davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1860-03-17

80 AUAAAss AAFSu Az AOOV.
The hot-waecr I've been In for nearly week
now, owing to that little hasty sketch Of the Sem
tor from wapello, has kept me rather ill-natur-
cd. But - the muss is now oil over-it having
been .ascertained by chronological examination
that the Senator alluded to Aas some brains-I
can return to my accustomed good nature, and
speak about our digni6ed legislators with due
regard TO their physical moral, Official, individ-
ual and affected dignity.
Itruss Senator Ainsworth will agree that he
wss not sent here by reason solely Of his human
beauty. One side Of bis nose does very well-Fe-
u,arkably well, in fact, being decidedly sGrecian
in hyperbole. only il leans the wrong way. The
other side beggars description, and is neither
Greek, Roman, Caucasian, Sclavonic, - Ethi-
opian, but utterly, entirely Ains'sovtaiaA When
he speaks, his nose pointing in one direction and
bis mead in the other, il 10 diicult to determine
whether his head win fy on TO the gallery or his
nose to northwest window. I know mot that
amy democratic Senator has better mind than
Ainsvorth. He Is admitted to be one Of the best
lawyers on the Aocr. He 10 witty, forcible, and
hriefin hin speech4making, and always commando
sas attention Of the Senate. Democrat - he Il,
hs Espssssnss Faystts and Bsemsr camsiea
must say mat the republicans Who voted forhim
voted iOr one OF ehe ab'sss nenben OF the
E'shfh General Assembly, and for - good fel-
Iov - It - possible to be. He y the 'Old Abe
Lincoln o. sne senase.
oenat0r Fusey looks % much IKE senator
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

chnery before left found that the paddle-engnes
were making revelations, and the propeller 81 AZ
noon, the revolutions had been 81 and %. She had
been thus gradually increasing from . knots TO l2i'
and in that smooth, silent sea though she was moving
with stately, unperturbed push !. was expected that
her rste wonld soon be still more increased. 1 had
been told, however, that her engineer would drive her
very carefully for the first two three days and then,
II be found everything work WELL would press her TO
her utmost power. But her utmost power did not
promfe much beyond what we already had, Tor an
over prudence had, as have already noticed, shorn
her permanently Of fifth Of her stesm-generAt''g
capacicy Her boiler had teen tested at IS ponds to
the square inch, and under this proof her working
limit had been Fixed IS pounds; but for this voyage,
the valves of the boilers ba been gauged as to spon
taneously open at the mark Of 20 pounds aud discharge
all the excess. Twenty pounds pressure, therefore,
was all that we could get until the gusge could be re-
arranged and with this limited prospect in the way Of
sesmng the big ship obliged to be content for her
first voyage.
On assembling at the tea-table, took quietre
Of all our passengers and found we had goody COM
any, and what was most gratifying of ALL was the
presence Of three bravthear women, who superior
TO vulgar fears were glad TO take the chances of the
passage. Two of these ladies were accompanied by
their husbands, and one spiuster, all the more
brave for her unprotected single blsssedness Several
Of the gentlemenIwere men Of much distinction, aud
the reading of their titles will sugsest the thought
perhaps, that this journey might properly have been
chosen by them repetition in the shape Of its ex-
element of one of the "foron hopes" in which they
had previously been engaged. But forty-two in ALL
their names may this connection, be deemed worthy
Of mention. / will begin according to the laws OF
poteness, douby rigorous in this case by placing the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
THE EVENT OF THE DAY.
Arrival of the Grea, Eastern.

A PLEASANT AND SAFE PASSAGE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29
ENTHUSIASTIC RECEPTION.
Great Excitement in New-York.
DETAILS OF THE TRIP.

.csp,t thou draw on. the Jeviathan with hook? or
..-sne With cord which thou lettest down. :
.. Ne maketh she deep 10 boil like pot
lsth psh 20 shine after hn would think the deep
- hesry Upon the earth there is not his job, chap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-29

and to make her entirely ae he adopted the cellular
construction, by which she to be made vast met
al tube This tube was to consist of twelve seperate
ar-tieht compartments surrounded, or enveloped by
an outer skim or case two feet inches apart from
it, but Joined to il at intervals by downright iron
walls or partitions so az TO make still new set of
alright compartments from stem TO stern. BY this
method Of construction the projected vessel would not
only be one ship but two being placed within tho
other and so separated and protected from it, that if
hole were be knocked in any portion Of her bottom
she would float without feeling the injury. That
this mode of construction immensely strong had
been satisfactorily proved by the Britannia tubular
bridge bultby Mr. Robert Stephenson some years be-
FORE and subsequently proved by the Great East
ern herself when she lay in the builders yard, her
great weight for weeks poised upon two rests which
left her oyerhangiDg ends TO the severesttria
The size and plan of construction for the big ship
being thus determined on and number Of capitalists
who had faith in Brunels genius having subscribed
the means Mr.. Scott Russell was intrusted with the
task Of fashioDing her model and erecting her into
FORM He laid down lines therefore, for vessel with
length over all of 692 feet breadth of 83across the
deck, and over the paddeboxes of 100; depth of So
feet inches and diameter of wheel of So feet To
cure the highest speed TO these proportions, he gave
the ship the peculiar straight American bow which dis
tipguishes all our fastest steamers and which has al
WAYS been the feature of the famous Collins line.
The first plate of the ship was laid on the LIST of May,
1854 and on the 3lst of January 1858, after several
vicissitudes, che was launched. Nearly two years
elapsed from that time however, before she was made
ready for sea; but Oh the 9Th of September 1852 che
left her moorngs and proceeded trial trip, which
extended through four days. in which she arrived at
maximum speed of sixteen miles an hour, and during
which the disastrous bursting of funnel took place,
as before alluded TO, which are already sufficient
Iy well known TO the public 10 excuse me from the
task Of repetition She had two or three trials after
Wharf.-The last one run of twelve hours ADD back
from tbe Southampton water, on Saturday and Sun
day, June 8 and 10, final trial previous %
her start for her present voyage. The result OF
that UP was reported in The Loadoa 1tmes,
and showed, despite the ships fonl bottom
and deficient working of the engines, an
average speed Of l2 knots the hour This falling of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23

BALTIMORE Aug. 2O-Flour steady; sales of 200 bbs,
white $50 l60 Corn is fiat yellow 20 74c; white 20
223c '1' -''-' O''N'
Is; Coffee Rio, Is 10; Java l9 20 Cotton 10; Cot
ton Yarno 80 LOO Corn so So do Meal SO So Feath
IS; New Orleans, 60 Is Muscovado IS 50; Oats
pP SACK IS s. sSes tn
Sugar brown 10; Loaf IL Is Clarified II IL;
Is a 80.
NEW ORLEANS, Aug. Cotton-sales to- day Of 900
bales including 500 bales new at lO log cents for mid
ding market firm Sugar steady 81 SC. for fair to full
ly fair FreightCoton to Liverpool 9l6d 932d. The
rest Of the market is unchanged.
CHARLESTON, Aug. O-semi- Weekly Republication.
The market without change. The transactions for the
past three business days reached 339 bales follows %
bales at a. at s. Is 81; GA at 81 81 81 49 at Z;
bales at l2c This latter price was for the crop.
Courier
bbs. State at S. O5 S. Is Ohio SIS 80 SIS Southern
unchanged Wheat steady sales of 50 900 bushels white
Western 81 3Oa$ 81 So Corn has declining tendency
sales of $4,000 bushels unsound mixed at So 50 cents
$l9 37a Prime $l3 l24 $l4 Lard is heavy 1874
cents Whiskey closed steady at ia IA cents Sugar is
steady, MuscoVadO SO cents. Spirits Tupenne steady
at 4O3 Ala cents Rosn steady at 81 80. Rice is steady
at d Al cents.
LIVERPOOL Aug. 1l.-Cotton- to-day of 10000
bales, including 5000 bales tor speculation and export
The market closed steady and firm New Orleans fair d
middlng Cd Mobile fair ID, middlDg 58d; Uplands fair
64d., middling Lied.
Breadstufs closed steady. Flour closed firm, with
slight advance for the best Wheat firm Corn quiet mix
ed and yellow 3ls Cd a 32s.
Provisions closed dull. Sales unmportant Beef heavy
Pork dull. Bacon quiet. Lard firm at 80 63s.
The Paris Bourse closed at 68f. l5c.
Produce. Sugar is quiet. Coffee dull. Rice steady.
Rosn steady at As 3d. Spirits Turpentne steady at $685.
FAYETTEVILLE Aug. 2eth.-Baccn IL q IA; Cotton
fair to Good IL "a liz Ordin to Mid. q % Flour
Family, 10 q 81 rs Super. 80 q 81 90; Fine 65 a
g. 70 Scratched 40 @ Sc 50 GrainaCorn 81 Io@l u;
81
Rye, 81 90 q 90; Lardl2t q "A cents MolassesCuba
% "a 30 cents New Orleans, 90 a 90 cents Salt-Lyer.
q 0OC Virgin, new, 81 90 "a 90; Hard, IS a 0 90 {;
Spirits, 32a S33 cents.
Bacon-Good N. G. scarce and in demand Cotton-Re-
ceips light sales during the week for good ii to ll8-
tlour-There appears to be increased demand. Sales
readily be effected at the above advance. Turpentne
We note an advance of l0c per bb all grades. Spir
| its has an upward tendency.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
From the Troy Budget.
John Quincy Adams.

From the Troy Budget.
John Quincy Adams.
1t in that famous poem, the Siege of Corinh, where
Byron records that
There was an old man whose hairs acre tCttte,
But his veteran arm full of might"
lines descriptive of this old man have been Of
ten quoted as applicable to that intellectual giant of the ear
lier days the Republication Quincy Adams Had the
hero of Byrons lived in these days there would nave
white for like of the old of the present
day, he would undoubtedly have used HEIMsTREETs HAIR
which would have restored his hair to all the
pristine beauty and natural color of youth.
Price fifty cents and dollar bottle Sold everywhere
by all Druggist. -
Sold in Wilmington by W. H. Lipptt H. McLn, and by
all Druggist. ~ . .. Ill.,
Aug 81 297-lm-d&w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23

RosN-For the finer grades the market ruled unusually
dull during the early OF the week, and single
transaction took place until Monday when there some
enquiry buyers and sales made at about former
quotations The large number of vessels that have arrived
since last has caused business to be done in the
lower grades but reduced gUressome sales of Com
mon having been made low 81 per 30 lbs holders
which they asking. We quote sales follows -
Friday and Saturday 1000 bbls strained Common 81 Oh
81 per 80 bs Monday 1000 do No. and Pale 50 3d.
1000 do. No. 81 Is per bbl; and 1000 low No.
81 10 80 lbs. In ommon the transactions for the
week have been heavy. reaching Is, $50 bbls, viz:
Wednesday, $500 bbls. at 81 05 per 3lO lbs.
Friday, ......... 1850 ." 4" l 05 s. g {"
Saturday. ........ $50 +" IS l 05 =" 4"
Do. .:......... 500 500 :. :, / 90 per Dbl
Do .......... 1000 AZ 4" l 90 1" " IS
Do....... 1000 81 IS 90 Dbl.
BEEF CATTLE AND SHEEP.-For beeves there continues
to be moderate demand for butehering purposes and
prime quality of grass atted find ready sale at fair prices
None of consequence have been brought In and there
very small stock nbutchers hands. We quote at 81 to
per h. according quality SHEEP are also brought
to market sparngly and meet with ready sale at prices
ranging from 81 so to 81 SO each.
BARRELs-In the market for empty Spirits Turpentne
barrels we change report since
better still they mostly of inferior ones and the market
continues to be poorly supplied with prime quality There
moderate demand from buyers, and quote second
hand 81 Is 81 IS for lots they 81 80
81 each for selected quantity New York make
in light supply and sell at So 10 to 81 Is for second
hand and new.
CoTToN-None arriving, and only two three small par
GELS market On Monday lot of ~ bales sold at 10 cents
for middling and u cents for good middling.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
DIED,

In Baltimore, on the 18th inst MARY ELIZABETH, in.
1an daughter OF Martin A. and Georganna Katzenberger
aged IL months and 10 DAYS
Near Edwards Depot. Miss, the 10th of Juy 1860
after short illness, Mrs ELVIRA P. BARLOW wife Of
Col arthur r. Barlow, formerly of Edgecombe county N
her age. ' "
In Fayetteville on Friday morning last 18th inst Mrs
HANNAH HUTCHINSON. She was born the 10Th Feb
ruary, 1888.
AT ms residence in Sampson county, the 4th inst
MARLIN JEhNGAN in the 9th year of his age eaying.s
wife and SIX children to their irreparable loss
In Newbern, - Co. the morning of the 10Th inst Rev
JAMES II. BRENT, aged SO years
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
THE
ONLY PREPARATION
HAVING PROOFS so STRONG AND DIRECT AS TO
EXPEL THE DOUBTS
@n %~ "a - -

NOR STATESMEN, Judges Editors, Physicians of the
l. Oldest schools well give it their unqualified
sanction and recommend for all of eruptons and
diseases of the scalp and brain; but all who have used it,
unite il testfying that it will preserve the hair from being
gray and from falling to any age, as we'll as restore Read
the following
PROF. O. J. WooD-Dear Sir: Your Hair Restorative is
rapidly gaining popularity in this community have had
occasion to lay prejudice aside and give Hair RestOa
During year 1854 unfortunate be thrown
from my suky against rock the roadside from which
head received most terrible blow causing great deal
of irritation which communicated to the brain and external
surface of the head IRON the effects of which my hair
finally destroyed the entire surface OF the head From
the time first discovered its dropping however, up to the
ofts total disappearance employed everything could
think Of being professional man myself and, as thought
understanding the of the disease but finally de-
feated in every prescription advanced.
These and other circumstances induced me to resort to
your worthy Hair Restorative which have to
believe produced very happy result Two months after
saw for which l certainly you my most sin
cere thanks Rest assured dear sir shall recommend your
remedy to all inquirers moreover, shall my influence
which fatter myself to say, is not little
You can publish this, II you think proper . .
Yours, very respectfully Nj. =. WRIGHT, M d.
Office of the Jefersonian Phppi Va. Dec. 18TH 1858
Dear Sir feel it my duty, we'll my pleasure, tC
you the following circumstance, which
you think proper gentleman OF this place. "a lawyer
compelled to wig He was induced to use bottle
of your Hair Restorative which he liked very much
after using three bottles his hair grew out quite
luxu,iantly and he has handsome head Of hair Th
gentemans Bradford, and as he very well know
adjoining countless persons can testify to TIT
truth this statement give it to you at the request o
Mr.. Bradford You sell great deal of your Hair Re
soratve this and the adjoining counties you have tn
pi0p'' "S'D''' '''''' ' THOMPSON sURGHNoR.
Dr. WooD-Dear Sir: Permit me to express the obliga
lions under for the entire restoration Of my hair to it
original color about the time of my arrival in the Unite
States it rapidly becoming gray, but upon the appca
ton of your hair Restorative it recovered its org
nal hue. consider your restorative very wonderful
invention, quite eficacious well as agreeable.
S. THALBEBG.
The Restorative is put up bottles of three Sizes viz
large medium, and small the small holds pint, and re
twenty per in proportion than the SMALL retail
for two dollars per bote the large holds quart 40 pc
cent more in proportion and retais for So bottle.
o. J. WOOD & CO., Proprietors 444 Broadway, Ne'
York and la Market St., St. Louis, Mo.
AND SOLD BY ALL GOOD DRUGGISTS AND FANCY Coon
DEALERS - -
Sold in Wilmington, N. c., by WALKER MEARES.
Aug. 7th, 1860. zo5&5O-3m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
For the Journal.
For the Journal.
Tribute of Respect.
UNIVERSITY OF n. c.,
PHILANTROPIC HALL,

Z
august 18u 1860
feigned the Philanthropc Society," of which he
useful and shining member, who, when with US
beloved and respected by ALL and departing from us
carried with him the highest honors has been cut down by
the hand of death: Therefore,
ReOtUed That the Philanthropc Society," while she bows
to the nscrutable wisdom of Omnipoence but deeply
lament the death of who, by his generous disposition
and many brilliant qualities of mind, well calculate6
reflect honor upon himself and upon the Society which
can boast his membership.
ResoUed That the Society offers her warmest sympahie
to the family the deceased and would eXhort them to be
submissive to the DEGREES of Him whose decisions al
ways for the BEST
family of the deceased the Raleigh Register Wilmington
Journal Fayetteville Observer, and University Magazine
with request for publication
JOHN D. CURRIE, Com.
VIM. II. REEVES,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.


THE ORIGINAL MEDICINE ESTABLISHED 1887, and first
article of the kind euer introduced under the name OF
'tPULMoH1c WAFERs IN this or any other country all other
P,lnonic Waters are counteTeis The genuine can De
o,on bu the name BRYAN being stamped on each WAFEt'
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Coughs. Colds, Sore Throat, HOarseness.
BRYlN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Asthma Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve Irritation of the Uvua and Tonsols
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are adapted for Vocalists and P1blic Speakers.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are in a simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting
RRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
Are warranted to give satisfaction to every
No Family should be without Box of
s. BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
in the house.
No Traveller should be without supply OF
BRYANS PULMONIC WATERS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give Ior
BRYAN'S PULMONIC WATERS
- Twenty five cents.
JOB MOSES Sole Proprietor, Rochester, n. I:
For sale in Wilmington by W. a. Lippitt H. McLln, ane
y - = PURCELL, LADD & CO., Richmond, Va,
Wholesale Agents.
Mav7 -2O7&37-eowlv.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
Ernm the Washington Constitution.

From the Washington Constitution.
the Bell and Douglas COaliIiOn-An ImpOr-
Ep' tant Letter.
We desire to direct particular attention to the letter
VIZ we COPY below. 1t tells its own story more ettec-
EhGu than we can tell it, and deals blow to Douglas
Ye the South that will stagger it considerably. Mr.
sn II the writer of the letter. himself Douglas man
oGap that the Douglas are laborng for Bell and
5Du3 feels himself obliged to come out and denounce
to the ns So TSo 'aos f
p yo NJ democratic principles
NASHVILLE, Aug. 3, 1860.
DEAR SIR: Will you do the democracy Of Tennessee
vor to prepare for publication synopsis OF your
orpsng speech delivered before the Democratic Cen
t.s Club on Tuesday evening" the 3lst uItimoF
la Very truly, yours
JOHN A. FISHER,
President of the Democratic Central Committee.
p B. SLOAN Esq.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23

This morning the price OF soft has again advanced and sales
made above.
there has been considerable activity in the market for this
article and prices have improved cents straight and
cent on N Y bbs quotations of last week One lot
of the former sold Tuesday 3 cents but since then
small sales have taken place at 81 cents At the time of
closing enquiries this morning there is moderate de-
from and 81 cents Tor straight and SO cents
n Y bbs is quite freely offered The receipts for the
week have moderate nearly all of which has changed
hands arrival and very little remains in first hands. We
quote sales of 2 ,8l6 bbls follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
REVIEW OF THE WILMINGTON MARKET,
FOR TIE WEEK ENDING AUGUST I'D, 1860.

TURPENTNE--Atter closing review Wednesday
last price advanced and sales made
at 81 for virgin and yellow dip. The market continue
rule steady above figures to Monday when there
of took place. several parcels having changed hands
81 45 for SOFT per $50 lbs. In table below omit quo
tations hard there is little coming in and
this the year generally goes half the price
so] There is fair enquiry from both shippers and dis
tles and the closes firm 81 As for and 81
%! hard The receipts continue light and for the week
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
Office WILL, Charlotte ~ Rutherford X. II. Co.,
2rH. II1ixr [

$50 REWARD.
- WILL GIVE the above reward for the arrest and
3ntinement in any Jail, of my boy BEN BEN about
~ II years old, feet or 10 inches high, dark yellow
complexion has large black whiskers and slight
his jaw Ben was raised in Sampson county, and is
doubt making his way back; he originally purchased
by Macarthur trader and sold by him in Richmond Va,
last Spring. JOHN DARBY.
ConWaybOro' S. c., Aug 9th, 1860 2S8-8t-5l-tf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
MRS. WINSLOW.

p o nIH nurse and female physician has Soothing
Ncs a, tuoren teething which greatly facilitates the
@nsuor e'ng by softenng the gums reducing all in
NFeh alay all pain, and is sure to regulate the
Ess An, upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your
Cas- ef and health to your infants Perfectly safe
Fsb, d oee advertisement in another column
%'-l47-3m-27.lv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
MARRIED..

Ty 3; D. Wallace, ESQ., the 2lst inst. Mr.. JOHN r.
HhlGHI and RACHAEL E. SCARBOROUGH.
In Wolf Pitt, Onslow county on Wednesday 18th inst
az the residence of Mr. VIM Reece, by Rev. j. Pollard
of Onslow county. ' ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
IMPORTANT TO HOUSEKEEPERS.
E. r. DURKEE & CO.'S
S LECT SPICE IS.

OnIy
ABSOLUTELY AND PERFECTLY PURE
but ground from fresh Spices selected ceansed by us
expressly for the purpose without reference to COST Thew
beautifully packed in tnfo Qned with l2er to pre-
vent injury by keeping, and full weight while the ordi
nary ground Spices are almost invariably short We
rant them i'll point OF strength and richness of flavor
BEYOND ALL COMPARISON,
as single trial will abundanty prove.
Manufactured only by E. K. DURKEE & CO.,
Feb. 14-l37&25-1 Isl Pearl street, New York.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
Wilmington Wholesale Prices Current.

aIt should be understood that quotations generally
represent the wholesale price, In filling small orders, high
Ell rates have to be paid,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23

N0rE-River Lumber, Tar, and Turpentine, sold in the
water subject to the expense Of landing inspection
Turpenne about 10 @ IA cents bb-and naval stores,
when brought Railroad, about the expenses in
curred.-* For virgin mixed Turpentine deduction
of onefth made the price of yellow Dip
| cordinp quality.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23

:, AtMENTER & CAMPBELL SEWING
FATENTCr> MACHINE.
Perfect Ha AUGUST 18th, 1859, by E. BOOTH. tn.
wv machine ntJactured.
E. T. BARRY, Ag't,
~ G2d, lsso Photographic Rooms, Mozart Hall.
"S 1Ie&22.t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-08-23
NGl1 ICE.

OIiCE IS hereby given that all persons indebted to me-
either by note account and all persons owing Taxes
(on property listed or uned to come forward and settle
me same Immediately, compelled within the Eext
sixty days to settle every dollar due by me as Sheriff
E. d. HALL Sheriff.
AuS' IT, 294&52-tf.