davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

q
j. slaa sirsHia $500 b5a sstsnp
|saky ssts
M a.skw = Iissu.llx issn = ssss :
:! )! =: !: !: !: !:
M food q lode iae Iii hs aGorded d
. Qaakes, Adax 1e4pxaL IN {
II my person tnzss 3 ou4kM, be shsi
hs hnnished. snd net sunkxed 10 rssaFz
u kSf0
No priest shau ahids In the deninkon
psieses na.y y ssizsd by ny wishsss !
III m % sross i rive win bss u
49,, izRa, go s.ala j.,
or walk u ~ gardsn o. sieewhssas a.
espa revewmklT . md from nsstings
M 90 skSlI tr1yek cook victu&ls, nsaka
bed, sweep Aouse, " shAss 90 ne Sab
- :... ii = : -. u.
Sabhasl Or fas&ing day.
/, The sabbath shall bsglH eeScen
'sasardss night. ~ a
To pick % sax A. 4ane1np0rea
vsrisr shna - Z - -
a uerson Accused Of xsspass In tina
nisAf shsll Be- judged 9uilty anlesa hs
sssnrs kaznsuff HDfkAAsS Fsn&T
No one shalI buy or ssli lands without
psgmissinn Of tbs selscsmsn.
When Il appears that an aesassd haa
confsdsrstss. and refuses 10 disoovsr shsa.
be nav Be- rscke<.
= 4 dsssl.a shSIl Aavs sssasss = a ,oassal
al b. the saleotmen. who are 10 aahaz
hin the liberty Of baying and selling.
whoeyar shall publish lie 10 the prof.
udics Of his nsighhor, shall sis In ths
ssesks end bswA1psa ffp~nuipsas
ssa n .s.s,.. a. a.. asss . ss .ssl.
Whoevsw wesrs riDths srimmed NTH
gold or home lAes, ahovs tMa shilliags
s,. n y.s i !. = ..sssss ssa III =.
ahe blenders nj $500 ssssts. 49,
A debtor In prison. swearing be has DC
estate, ahall be lei ont and sold 70 make
sal;sfsosIon.
Whosysr sets IRE In the woods and
!! !: J: !! !! !: ]! ::
No enc shau read ceaaznea pxsRsgx kaes
sy M - 80 "a ~ n1ssss'
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

ErThe ecmmunic&aion Of WV. RAKxs
ssesaysa Zoe sasa,tsg sAas wssx ~ va @sssss ia
ssr nexa smpsxssssn.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28
NATHAN 2. D0D6E, za .sas..
" ~ ca & sEsaE
fsmecesssr % m@asass@ = Da&ss,l
BANKER, LAND AMD FAk k6kN

ness transassaaaa es azs aRa@sas&4 sAzssenaaE al
tssttOa gixSn - ssgsag xzxs& ssF Aea'-Eeassssssa
.-sss ezEe RKgRkaseEs t.t@ Z
Lagasxxzwm BSeAaz@s Bzaky New xsTa cszys sfs'
wasasagts~ Mak Hest0u, &SssI fsN
STATE Saving AkEoG4atisn~ 81 Lsstk, Hssz 2
EsxaYsaSm WARE ESQ, sysseases y. IT.
n prsrw psn&sassas state Rask Of EsSs&5
wswv4ma NaaR 9amAA naMysxz, Mass.
Hon c. BaIaWins Judge Supreme Court Sf iSsas
Msn Z. sesIs sss&xsesry u STATE, lows,
"a pay, Ess Iowa cssy, Iowa. s5
z.M. Henegy Eao-, DsvsHEcFt, fswas
p H. Reed. AsiiGs. LfglEaAa.
asE N 4 IsSi, Chicago, fiilRoiB.
JnAs H. 1850,
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

n x.5zx4 Esaaeaj BaHEzs. IEss & IS&9 4,
asss8 al aasx sxssasawssy snssesa In ths Mszsapr-
tIla sna MIlsazR nssiRasss Ne hswe haa2Sss aRf
Banking GasIee&iozs A&na asa Tsx p&ytnR eass1
to M kATMAM 2. Bon88s Ses has eas4 easass-
ted uisa uar HSase fssn i4a ezEsAtzskAaAs asa ~
oordssasy zseszazmA AAa 30 eng fszMzeT R&tEsas %
a EasporAlhaa mas, and csc she VIII atSssa fsatk-
fxIy aza asuzassy "a Al bassasss takEzssea - ass
,' nALDwEa = DoDa2y :
s., IN taxa 81 4 - 81
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

g. Ths naxs term of the Distsics
casrS sss tails essaay. seHasaSea its seasasn IN
sass sisy. en- maaass lbs sssh pgaxaaes
81 Fl aSazaxx a. ss TI-~-I1A-4&Es
g% There 10 fearful ssagnation in
sas line e local lsems In sAss city xhaasz eks
ssansassy rssa&s to aagpsH. Ne szsissaasns--ass
srsa ass asAt sesaFa aew-a-dsyss - sfsosa n
heal. ,Mska - as sas soc, !
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

r. Ths Tax Sais Tor TIM oeznsys eesa-
msnsss 90 Msn&xy asxk.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28
nT@ OF klN e0HTys -
EVER male shaif hare has hair cut ae-
sEePg Y saF gkSAss4As I


The vans of warn food, Ind variety
sf kiaas Cor aaaAs, has sEsaa bees sssawa-
ted, bat the following record Of expert
euss 10 furnishsa tins AasFsdass Agyscat-
asniss By q correspondent xsaaa
4, 81 hare twsnsy aighf sAicksas, large
and ssnaal, savssa al shem faal ehiaksns.
| obtAined bas . few eggs sass fosv part cf
tha winter --hoi more than oze or two o
day. Tie fesd was corn sad casts. I'm
January | tried the experiment Of hot
feed once q day, In the morning. Az soon
ss the firs was stsrted In tha cook ssoyes
pat quart " small potatoes Ia an Oh
dripping pan, aad set thea in the oven.
After breakfast took quart on more
a wheat and baskwheas bran, mixed,
r Nh f6sths awiil pail, and mixed into
or 80 boiIsag water, then added
- lss Of live GOALS from the
In tho potatoes hot from
= ing ali The egg shells on
- - Immediately In q
~ Ie purpose, made
: 4 two boards ak
III bgefheT, and two
y 3hs ends, with q
p e. 1f2Ip nailed IL sh wise on shetop,
5<o bearers md TIA object d
tn was h kesp sAe hens ous OF the
tr0uxhs ~ ID leave room to eat each aide
Of the narrow strip. Al nQon | fed six
ears Oh sorn cas VI o pststwsn irch long ;
and IN the sssning psIa and Whsst saxeaas
ings ssusa asait. NsN ~ "a N
In about week the number ct eggs Ia
Iwwxsa sixfold, asfkin sazaEse two weeks,
and since they have ranged from twelve
:; s.. ssss. ;,.ss as.ss, III r. I 4.
cold and stormy, kspt shsan In the hen.
huase eli day, and gsnsrally until 10 or II
o'clock. Such singing oser the. corn NJ
EAooua Mfsg heAH fronN h4gs p&sz i
eoncsfs 81 fadsaS THAT eG1aif 'hass dons
any lover q egg good e hear .s&
ExfkAbkpfsvsS M sspAYKz Rx4s. The
lNsT Mpsjaa ths eswiy esiAbiished SEQ.
lliuiAf akily Sills sen sous sezaeacies, states
that, in order 70 carry ous the principles
epeh sas2sil asw&S s3s6see6 - i sssk5cs
regard 10 the religions canyictious Of III
pgoprieaofs, zrfangenents wses mad
whereby vast amouns Of work could b
accomplished In the two hours and bal
between midnight and shs departure d
the FIRST express sxain On MenAAy mesp
| ing, and with such snccess, fhas from hl
very start Of the Wosid, NOT one Of tn
4 Il Il a..
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

h% AaE HG&S kS2E4 9I y he AaAAA1shE .
sinsins Class wilsF asssm so wsaassAsy sxaaaHx,
&ov. siss ~ Ksslers Hail. II ID imeortat hat all
wax amsmBsssss xwsssesg sassss ~ nxessse saw
ssSsssss& = ASssuA sSs ssssa u asasss& essas
msaesa Oh sAs xssa lass rssms # saislen viii ee
go, ter ID issssaA koa< ass ID sasans& sssss-
seas dsferrsa.
To PxrxrxRs-TYRK ron SALK.--We have
On hand, sz sss ssss, sAs ssIie~lns szsss - ssss
band syps, which win be sold very eAesp fcr casa
gas . ksss " I'LL Re1 /,
Ths ADORE syss 10 eli In sosa eanaslea. and eapa-
sas IS 4sassYsEx fzss Fassx wsAsHa aAsss ayssR-,
saty u sseesa saad JeassNa MATEEz So wAass
viii ss sold tew tes cash spseimsaa Of TIE wsrk
ssas ga sss'iaaa'sssrs gTaY ~ hassf sssss'
4se RsqgzxsYlo Nzw TEsH~r-s&a
haxs Fseensty added 70 Iss Once, large Ist Of
asw TYPE, Gaia. sssasrs, b. al ID sas best auszi.
~ sad lssass Styles snd are now better prspaF-
ed ssn evss 10 axscats syesy variety Of plain and
sznsy gss rriaslns, mead, swsta aaa eAs9Y. vi
aavs Eas assssxs and best asscxssaas II Sepsias
m,sssvssa Al Ss4: axsska ssssf sas xay &ska ii
swsrs sAAs snsy be assarsa, en- sassst assies.
Msssk~ass ara ssaess Aa*sas sSaaaaag 70 - aoas
ass rssussts4 Il szA ana sxsmaas ssaalmsns ID
wszx and sxsess. ws gnAusaaas sassaaastisa Ii
80 ssss 4S
Cor. krpExa, psssosxa q HospGsAs.---
| Is 10 sssssd IRON WsshingsSn, that hi
pxssidsns hae sshs essa af Onh Rualsr
IWz1tsrx sssosd ID command, nsw q pris
onw h I1e1t1t7ss, andsr sdsiseasns, ans
skss peeaskly l&tsreesaies fpr lais iibsfa-
don will b. made with sAs sevssnnsaa y
Honasras- N Cobb - Secretary d
he Treasury, has interested hi,sAlf ~,
Fin The master, in sscordsnos with ID.
wishes Of the people of t;eorgia, y whIdl
sts5e Rwaia hsaangsd. ~
Hsgr1xa IN n1nsrs 8ooxA The motor
] ieas Nm Il ~ szd asSsncy 10 Wis
| 60. - ~ - - psasiasss a =
IJnilsa. stalM tessnliss - ne inpose,
! e. itn for siaiAak - fssitiss saANI
lIw - , insnlety - -
g. - n ia I = psl1y ~
- - Z = = 90 - = - ~
| = iif =
60 VI sssls d sessss u " *. = sss 8
81 - s:..ss \ / = ! 81 4ss 's.s !,
~ = - r - ooQntn
4 - = = 81 lik
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

- We learn that al The prisoners
ssaaasd In sAs Frsnssna eszasy Sail, sssAgsa %
suasAsy aigAa lass and asasulaE - u aay sss y
sssas ina ssns hsus. sAsa tas RSetswaiiasais seas'
d ysas wss asiixsrsas Whss Ii up
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

] 49, 10y Ply ,s,'s = -
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-11-28

"a - 81 49, a. q ed
e sa& V sak4vsEk u2d eS-A1 !
ms above syps 10 ai In saea eaaaslea, and sapa-
DE IS asassYsxx f2ss Fasks wsAarA assss ayssR-
sasy u aseosa saad JeassNa MAgEN So wAsss
viii ss ssa4 tsw seg cash spssimsas Of sas wsrk
ssas Ga sspaiaasisPsssg Tsw 49, tisssf sHsss.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05
0nnns,tion Needing.

We learn that the meeting held last evening at the
Court House. for the purp of appointing delegates to
the Opposition District Convention, to be held in Will
mington On the Oath April rather meagrely atten-
ded Geo. Davis, ESQ.,. called to the chair, and
Dr. w P Hill and O. q Parsley, ESQ.,, Jr, requested to
act as secretaries Mr. Davis explained the objects of
the meeting, whereupon Col. VIM. G. Howard moved
that committee of five be appointed by the chair, to
report business for the action OF the melting
The following gentlemen were appointed W. G. How
ard j. II. Flanner, B. w. Berry, A A. Brown, j. j.
Lippitt.
During the absence of the committee, A. M. Wadde,
ESQ.,, being called upon, excused himself from making
a speech, in few remarks F. D. Poisson, Esq, was
then called upon, and speaking when our informant
left The further proceedings together with the report
of the committee will, OF course, appear in today's
Herald.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05
Further California News,

MALoY's STATION, March 3O.-The California over
land mail to the 10th instant furnishes the following
The news from the Washoe mines continues to absorb
public attention. The Mexican Company had declined
to sell more of their claim, and refused an offer of 81
900 per foot. The Ophr claim was held at even a
higher sum. About 100000 worth of ore was visible
at the Ophr guch cannal for ten miles below Vir
ginia and the mines were being worked for gold and
paying largely.
A correspondent writing from Alba, near Virginia
city, the 29tb says "There has been almost every
mineral in the world discovered here god silver, lead
copperas anthony bismuth, plumbago ETC.. and lead
and copper almost fin their pure state Already there
are mines of silver being developed for 60 miles in length
and Il in breadth"
Very exciting accounts continue t.. 1e received from
the new gold miles of Southern Oregon. The quartz
found at Gold Hill, Jacksonville, was the richest
ever discovered on this coast ledge has been opened
in two places, and two men have already taken ou
$4,000 worth of gold from one of them, with only the
ordinary mining implements. On the 9Th $4,000 worth
of rock was taken from the other.
The California Senate had passed bill appropratine
100000 to the company constructing the first line
telegraph from California to the Mississippi and $40
900 to the second line.
There had been an increase of fully fifty per cent II
the foreign invoices entered at the custom house since
January LIST, over last year.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

neA-The days grow longer, and the sun grows strong
er. The trees beginning to look green-the early
peach blossoms green when the cold caught
them The whole world has an Notwithstanding to
which we would gladly respond. The month of showers
and flowers, and bad colds and April fools is at hand
March, that is said to in like lion and go out
like lamb, does feel sort of lambish.
Oh, for the days that gone! We used to wish for
the days to come, for u.s. but always to be
best" There were days when we could 60 fishing all
day-(playing truant happy as clams-come back home
at night repentant, and then-wel that's nobodys bu-
siness Wonder if clans happy and if oysters
play truant? They are crossed in love, sometmes--so
it is said.
With the advent of Spring and Summer come poll
tics and terrible looking for of mosquitoes mass
meetings, torchght PROFESSIONS laundering oratons,
and long editorials made emphatic by italics, small
capitals and capitals We regard it fact beyond dis
pute, that no politician who intends to make coed,
obedent husband ought to get married before the mid
die of next November for during the his party
may divide the allegiance which belongs of right that
sovereign lady, his wife, thing olerable and not to be
endured.
If we only had the price of the sugar that will be
used to sweeen the toddes during the coming campaign
we wouldn't turn round or annual gold mine-found
in tea and sugar besdesnay we think the strychnine
alone, would furnish capital revenue. Then the shoe
leather the powder, the tarbauels the Transparent
ces, the brass-bands and the horse hire The view is
considerable.
But in the midst of this noise and confusion-ths wild
saturnaia-the beautiful machinery of nature pursues
its silent coursehe buds burst forth and open cloth
ing the trees with foage-the fields become verdan and
the crops advance to the maturity of harvest and pen
to the sickle of the reaper the hand OF the gatherer
Men die, children born-people are married-some
are divorced-loves young dream is dreamed, that
dream is rudely broken-Winter comes again, Spring
again, and the general world is Interchangeable
waters of oblivion have closed the loved and lost
hiding them from all but the rare eye of true affection
The mosquitoes in the North West are much worse
than they with traveller the shores of Lake
Superior says that he bitten by them while up
his knees il snow. We recollect Gen. Henningsen re
marking, that the greatest clouds of these things he
| saw were on the banks of Gulf of Finland about th
mouth of the Neva. That was Northeast, though.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

domestic servants of the communty-they branch
of its productive industry just any other labor u.s. and
to tax them simply as capital is to make distinction
against the labor of slavehodng communities and in
favor of non-slaveholdng communities 1t is to adopt
the classification of Mr.. Seward and to permit
selves to be arrayed capital States communities il
opposition to labor States communities. Capital is
the accumulated result of labosavery labor it
SELF For what is slave valuable certainly not on
account of his ornamental properties while living his
eaability when dead 1t is labor that he is valuable
and labor is what gives value to all things else The
labor of the negro cutivaes the soil ano supplies pre-
ducts which exchanged for the results of mechanical
labor and ingenuity. The products of negro labor sup
ply the commerce of our orts, give employment to our
merchants clerks and shippers sustain currency and
directly or indirectly pay our taxes and support Our
government, at least they contribute their due proper
ton and more There is a story of the old woman who
killed the goose that laid the golden egg The policy
that clogs production imposes heavier taxes upon
tive industry free slave is mistaken one and
in the same direction that the old woman did.
Now be it remembered that it is only as producers
that any additional tax eventually fall upon negroes
and thus it would be just 80 much discrimination against
those communities in which slave labor is employed
Merely capital slaves every day carried out Of
the State on account of the demand for them at the
South causing higher prices to be paid and thus negroes
like other movable property and unlike land easily
be removed beyond the operation of such taxation. If
retained within the State the actual employer pays the
tax whether birer owner. Everybody knows that
the hirer of negro pays the tax that the burden hen
is imposed upon the actual industry, and not at all upon
thecapta But the majorty-the vast majority onegroes
are owned by those who employ them their farms or
plantations agricultural aborers-they 10 fact are to
the fullest extent of their numbers producers, and to
class them as capital and not essential element in
the labor of the State is to do gross injustice and be
guilty of great absurdity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

FROM WAsHINGToN.-W Washington, March 29.-The
House committee Territories met this morning to
consider the Arizona and Jefferson teri itorial bills Mr.
MOwry proved by conclusive evidence, the population
of Arizona to be about Il 600, exclusive of Indians
Mr.. OferO the delegate from New exico, concurreG
in Mr. Mowrys statements and testified that the organ
izaon of Arizona is regarded necessity by the PEG
pie of n Mexico.
Mr.. Williams, from Jefferson Territory, gave state
ment showing the necessity for territorial government
He estimates tie voting population at 5000.
The President has appointed Maj Elisha G. Eng
ish, long member of the Indiana Legislature and al
active democratic politician, marshal OF that State, il
the place of Mr. Robinson, deceased.
The Presidents protest took the House by surprise
to-day, no ntimaton having preceded its transmission
to that body.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

BSg@ We trust that we know how to accord proper
respect to political oppOnens-that we are willing to
give to every his due-hat recognise ability
and patriotism where cannot yield to coinci-
dence of opinion judgement. We therefore concede
to Mr.. Badger the position of able jurist-a
number one lawyer but not that of a statesman The
man. We accord to Mr. Graham the position of a very
respectable gentleman, cold polite prudent correct of
tar abilities and no With the prestige of former
high official positions and the influence of large family
connection, Mr.. Graham enjoys standing not possessed
by many gentlemen even of his party who much
his superors in mental ability and generous impulse
Now we say that we like to see of age character
and standing referred to with due respect but surely
we and all others must be impressed with the ridiculous
character of the toady sm with the oppo-
sition and which some people actually think amounts to
argument One newspaper says that we must be wrong
because Mr.. Graham differs from Why to be sure he
does is not that the only object of his present partto
differ from and oppose Democrats? Another orator thinks
Gov Ellis horrd man, because he does not bow the
knee to the divinity of Mr.. Badger. Naughty Cover
nor Ellis ! Why don't he be good
When these gentlemen were, in appearance, firmly
seated in power the Democracy were audacouS enough
to turn them out They have not since found any rea
son to alter their course. Why if the gvings out Of
these very worthy but peculiarly hungry after office gen.
tlemen to be taken for gospel TRUTH Democrats
would not only be unfit to hold Office, but to live
But Democrats will continue to live personally and po
iticaly-to assert their principles and their rights
irrespective of all the little ogarches that may attempt
to humbug the people
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05
Locomotive Explosion.

EAsToN, Pa, March 29.-The locomotive Excelsior
burst her boiler yesterday, just she starting up
the Lehigh Valley railroad with train Of cattle cars
George Winters, engineer and VIM. Phaloah, jackson
Bilman and VIM. Biman, train hands, were hurt, but
none of them seriously The engine is total wreck
Blown into hundreds of pieces One piece of the boiler
weighing over half ton, thrown a distance OF a
quarter of mile. The bell was found in graveyard
still further off.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

The LEMON SLAVE CAsE.-Albany March 28.-Mr.
John Jay appeared before the Court of Appeals yester
day. and argued that decision could be given in the
Lemon (Vrgnia) slave case, inasmuch the slaves
in Canada, and beyond the jurisdiction of the
court and further, because the former of the
negroes had been paid for them, and had further
claim their services. This action the part of Mr.
Jay caused much speculation, but it doubtful
whether his argument could be considered
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

LAwLEss DOINGs IN KENTUcKY.-LouisviHe Marcl
IA man named Hanson, recently expelled from Be
sea- with John r. Fee recently returned to Besea, wher
committee again ordered him to leave the county, Han
SON. with some twenty-five thirty associates, armed
with rifles fired upon the committee but without inur
ing any OF them. Hanson's party now retreated and
barricaded themselves in house. The committee con
slss OF some twenty-five or thirty men, armed with re-
ington and it is thought the disturbance will soon bt
queled = = 49, :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

DISTRICT CoNvENTIoN-WIsE AND HUNTER.-Lewis
E. Harvie, Esq, of Amelia, and DR.. VIM F. Thomp-
son, of Dinwddie were Wednesday last chosen del
egates to Charleston by the Democratic District Con-
venton which met at Petersburg. DR.. Thompson
avows his preference for Mr. Wse Mr. Harvie his for
Mr. Hunter both would be governed by circumstances
upon exchanging views and obtaining information from
the delegates upon all sides at Charleston
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

REDUCTION OF POSTAGE TO BADEN GERMANY, BY
HAMBURG MA1L-The single rate of letter postage be-
tween the United States and the Grand Dukedom OF
Bad en-, by the Hamburg MAIL has been reduced from
% to Is cents prepayment optional, that In future
the rate of Is cents will be chargeable upon let
tiers to from Baden, whether conveyed via Bremen or
via Hamburg.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

OUR OWN IMPORTATION,
GASES HOYLES ENGLISH PRINTS;
- 100 pieces Irish Linens
400 dozen Lawn Handkerchiefs
100 Hem Stitch
on pieces Brown ara White Irish Drills
8, IO and IA De mask Table Cloths
Table Napkins and Damasks.
by ourselves direct from the Manufacturers in
wholesale prices. HEDRICK 4 RYAN :
March 18th, 1860
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05
For the Journal


MEssRs. EDITORS Some time ago, saw suggestion in
the columns of the Journal which thought good
and was hopes that could receive the attention of the
Agrcutors the several adjoining Counties but as seems
have passed without action on the part of those in
time in agriculture such forming societies and making
arrangements to hold county fairs do not think ill
timed revive the suggestion to form Union Agricul
tura Society," and hold Union Fair in Wimingtonto be
composed of the counties forming Congressional Dis
vgor farming communicable distance to Raleigh,
the Inconvenience and expense of getting there with
products of farmers debar large portion of the
this part of the State of being esented there
therefore, they take very little interest in the State Fair
Let us then have Union Fair, which all meet,
and bring the products Of FARMS and compare them
with brother Farmers of other counties, and each learn
by the example of the other BLADEN.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05
RHODES NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

THE STANDARD MANURE, for Cotton, Corn and Wheat
BESIDES Root Crops, Gardens Fruit Trees &C., has
ceved the endorsements leading Chemists of the Uni
ted States also, the State Agricultural Societies South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama.
500 barrels for sale by E. A. KEITH
February 3d. 1850.
Wilson Ledger Tarboro Mercury Raleigh Standard copy
one month and send bill to this office.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-04-05

FROM Pixies PEAK.-Leavenacorth, March 29.-The
overland express from Denver city the 18th with ST.
500 in dust and a larger mail has arrived.
The advices from the Blue river diggings and the
South Fork report continued heavy Flour vas
worth $25 per 100 lbs at Denver, and was scarce at
that price