davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE IN On
SLOW.
- ALL THE LANDS belonging to the estate of George
E:;E J. Ward, deceased, is for sale.
AA They comprise: One farm New River, about 10
above jacksonville containing six hundred
The farm whereon the deceased resided at Jacksonville
Immediately on New River
Turpentne farm about five miles below jacksonville on
New River containing five sets Boxes.
Possession will be given of the Turpenne farm the lst day
January 1861 Possession will be given to the others be-
fore that time, if required.
The undersigned will show the premises to any who
may desire purchase reply to any letter concerning
the
r. W. WARD,
ROBT. WHITE Ex'rs.
E. W. MONTFORT)
Jan. 26th, 1860 22-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

NOIICE.
WILL BE SOLD at Elzabethtown Baden county, on
w the 9th February next Monday Of Court the Store
house Dwelling, OuHouses and Lots Nos n, IS and 49,
lately q. McDugad's, and y months credit, with
Also his interest in the Gardner Lands 29
side Cape Fear terms Bonds and approved
sureties required. p. MURPHY, Trustee.
Jan, &c, 1860. l20ts
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

WILMINGTON OSTRICH.
FIRST ROUND.
January 70, ~, Dupln.. Providence,
FEBRUARY o. wilmington. Fifth STREE.
81 II, u, Elzabeth,- .Baden SPIRIT gs
I8 ~, OnsloW,.. .Haw Branch.
70, 70, sampson, .McCee's.
March 3, 4, Smithville,. ................. Zoar
:" 10, IL, Bladen,: .Johnson's Chapel.
~ The following gentlemen the District Stewards =
Messrs Stephen D. Wallace John c. Blocker, Duncan Gro
marte s. Saunders j. c. Mills, Fletcher a. Bell iona
than w. Thompson, James Smith, VIM J. Parker VIM. q
Walker and Thos J. Forlaw.
They are respectfully invited to meet the Office of the
keV Jno. s. Long Easement of Front street Church in
Wilmington Monday the 9Th of February 1866 at eleven
O'Clock, A. M special matter of business claim their
attentlOn CHARLES F. DEEMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26
Marion Is. C.) Star 24th inst.

ne FLORA TEMPLE.-A letter has been received in
giving the particulars of the loss of this ship
d 4mGe naG oten mutiny among the Coolies board
uulug wnlGn II was necessary to shoot several the
G[ive the others below and asten down the
nSGcnes shorty after this the ship struck upon rock
and sunk the officers and crew escaping in the boats and
all arriving safely at Manila Thus imprisoned the
s%fheng mass of benghed human beings numbering
coral ron IN close embrace found grave among the
Oh the China sea-SOmherm argus.
swallowed the sailor. '"O" "N''' ~
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

NOTICE.
g THE NEGROES OF Sherod Barksdale will be hired
- al Ezabethtown Monday, 9th February next, upon
I'M the usual terms. ?. MURPHY GUARDIAN
26Ih 1S6O 2t6F
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

IRISH POTATOES.
1nO BBLS. PLANTING POTATOES, just receive
lOO For sale by
jan "a A. z. HALL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

On Sunday night last as the passenger train the
Wilmington and Manchester road was passing planta-
ton near Florence some villain threw stone or other
proectile through window, smashing the glass and
throwing the fragments in the face of gentleman sitting
Some of the passengers of opinion that the
window was broken by the firing OF gun into the train
as no stone could be found. This an outrage frequent
ypepetrated along the line of this road and merits Sc
we're punishment
O1orion rs CO Star 9th inst
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26
Further from California per Overland Mail,


ST.. LOUIS, Jan. 23.-The overland mail from Cali
Orna has arrived at Maeys station with dates to the
I'd. The steamers Golden Age and Champion ad
vertised leave the 5t and contest of speed was
anticipated.
Mr. Philip Moore and MIR. Stevenson were candidates
for the soeakershp of the House of Representatives,
The former was supported by Ex-Governor Weller and
Mr. Gwin and Washington interests and the latter by
the friends of Messrs Denver and Latham. The cleo
ton of speaker however, will not foreshadow concIu
sively the question of the vacant Senatorship. 1t is
probable that there will be no election this winter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

WHIsKEY, WHISKEY.
100 BBIS. NORTH STATE (White,) Just received pc
lOO schr. Florida, and for sale by
Jan, 25 Il. H. MCKOY & co,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-01-26

On the oath inst MARY ANN, infant daughter of Jo-
seph and Mary Meier.
Suddenly this County the 10Th inst an infant son
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22

NoTE-The Steamers trips on the basis Of this table viii
probably he adhered to after November. Say 10 windward
every week one week as far as Kawaihae, the next as far as
Hlo, and every other week to Kauai-every sixth week, how
ever, the Kawaihae trap will be omitted, to give time to overhaul
hat and machinery
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22

TURN-VEREIN beg leave to inform the Public that they are
nov prepared 20 give instruction in Gymnastics to boys between
the ages Of SEVEN and SIXTEEN years, on Tuesday evening Of each
wee. For further information, apply to Ma. II. voELkEa.
Per order; c. ?. PFLUGER,
22g-3m Secretary II. 7. Y.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22
Sttamer "Aitauta ,

LEAVES HONOLULU-FO LahainG, Ndkse's Landing, Ku-
isaihae and K0hdEI, every Tuesday Afternoon, at 1 p. NJ :
going on to HiIo every alternate trip-say on Tuesday 18th
and Tuesday 9th November.
LEAVES HONOLULU-FO KOIoa and NdLUiIpiH, every
other Friday Afternoon, at 1 p. M.-say on the 9th and I'D
November.
LEAVES LAHAINA-Fo1 HInoiuIW every week, as follows
at q Z. M, Saturday Sd, Thursday Sth, Saturday 18th.
Thursday 22I November.
LEAVES LAHAINA-FOr HGkee'S Landing, KdiUdihae and
HohaLq every Wednesday Morning at : a. NJ, going on to
H{o every alternate trip-say on Wednesday, l4th and
Wednesday 2Sth November.
LEAVES Makes LANDING-FOr LdhdinG and HJnOtULu
every week, as follows: at / 2. NJ. Saturday 81, Thursday
Sth. Saturday 18th, Thursday 2d November.
LEAVES MAKEES LANDING-EOT hdLCaihGe and hOhdfa
every Wednesday Morning, at 10 A. NJ, going on TO HiiO
every alternate trip-say on Wednesday l4th and Wednes-
day 2Sth November.
LEAVES KAWAIHAE-FOr Honolulu, calling at hOhdid
Makee,s Landing ami EHhGind, every week, as follows
at 10 \. NJ. Saturday Sd. Thursday Sth, Saturday 18th,
and Thursday 2d November.
LEAVES KAWAIHAE-FO HilO, touching at HOHOipne every
other Wednesday Evening, at 6 =. M.-say on the 18th
and 2Sh November.
LEAVES HONOIPU-For Honolulu, caIHngat Makes Land
ing and Lahaina every week, as follows at II noon,
Saturday 81, Thursday sth, Saturday 18th and Thursday
I'D November.
LEAVES IIONOIPU-FOr HiEO every other Wednesday Eve
ming. at 5 p. M-Say on the 18th and 2Sth November
LEAVE HILO-FOrH Honolulu. calling at K GICGlhdf, hohdkd
Makers Landing and LGhGiHG every other Friday After
noon, at / p. M-say on the n, 10th and Both November.
LEAVES KOLOA. KATAl-FGT Honolulu, calling at Naci-
HIriH every other Saturday about noon-say on the 10th
and 2Ith Of November.
LEAVES NAWILIWILI-FOr Honolulu every other Satur-
day Afternoon, at 1 p. M--say on the 10th and oath Nov
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22

REVOLUTION IN THE FIRE DEPARTMENT OF BOsToN.
But little more than three years ago, we advocated
the introduction and general use Of steam IRE engines
in Boston. These useful machines, however, eucOun-
tered a prejudice which for q time Il seemed almost
impossible to overcome, and the failure Of the Miles
Greenwood failure, by the way, which we have
always attributed 20 ignorant II not unfair usage
strengthened these prejulices. But in this mechaui-
cal age it was impossible that such unreasonable hos
tility to the march Of Improvement should continue,
and the steam FIRE engine muster upon the Common
fairly opened the eyes Of the public 10 the merits Of
machinery over hand labor. steam fire engines were
soon after introduced into actual service, and were
required to be in readiness AZ every alarm Of fire.
This was the only true test Of the value Of such ma
chimes, the policy Of the city authorities having been,
at first, TO hold them in reserve for use At large con-
hagratiOns. Steam soon demonstrated its superior
efficiency over muscle, where strength and endurance
only were required, and one after another new steam
fire engines were introduced, unit! now our fire de-
partment is entirely composed Or these machines Not
a hand engine remains, the last company having been
disbandei Monday. The good results have been seen
not only in the greater efficiency Of our FIRE depart
ment, the diminution Of the numbers Of alarms, and
the security against serious c0ufagatOns, but also in
the diminished cost Of the fire department under the
new system.
The next revolution, and one which i now in pro-
gress, is in the means Of conveyance from one quarter
Of the city TO another. Horse railroads are fast over
coming all prejudices, and working their way into
public favor. Soon they will be extended through all
the great arteries Of travel, furnishing greater fIcli-
ties Of inter-communicatiou than any other city can
boast; and the omnibus, like the hand fire engine,
will then be q thing Of the past, 50 far - this city l.
cOncerned-BOSiOn Journal.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22
LECTURES on MICRONESIA

u 4 course Of Lectures on Micronesia Will be delivered THIS
EVENISG, by DR. l. II. Quick, a; the FORT II. CHURC
al halr-rast o'clock. \ SECOND VIII be delivered on MONDAY
EVENING, 1t the same hour, At the BETHEL. The public ar.
invited to attend. Due notice viii be given Of all subsequent
lectures 2S II
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22
RICH AND FASHIONABLE

SILkS. PERFUMERIES. &c.
RICH BLACK SILK FOR SALE GHEAP
ENNE BLACK ALPACCAs q SALE AT
low prices at CLARkS.
n ARGE ASSORTMENT OF HAIR OILS
l. and Pomatums for sale allow prices at CLARK'S.
AIDES HOSIERY, LARGE VARIETY,
IL at CLAHKS.
GENUINE BEARS GREASE, HEA AT
u CLARKS.
n ARGE AND 4 AND
Il Plain Powder Boxes, with swans-down puf-, very cheap
at CLARK'S.
SUPERIOR. HIGHLY-SCENTED. TOILET
- POWDER, at CLAkhS.
GENUINE MACASSAR OIL, AT
u CLARK'S.
HUGHES y JONES' REINDEER MARROW
M at CLARK'S.
leURE LINEN VERY HEAP
At t2jl-lmJ CLARhS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22
HoSoLULU RIFLES. ATTENTION

.STRENGTH AND HAPPINESS
are obtained by cleansing the blood Of its impurities. Blood,
we are told. on the highest authority, is the q" Life" or at least
III, medium Of Life 10 the Body and it i, We know, the great
feeder Of every part OF the frame. Thus the blood is the great
channel Of disease: consequently, a good or bad state Of the
system, or constitution, Is no more or less than a good or had
state Of the blood. We have made the composition of the blood
our study, and are satisfied that two-thirds Of all diseases are
caused by its impurities.
Believing the above facts, we made ourselves acquainted with
the BLOOD CHEMICALLY with a view to a reliable medicinal
agent. that would correct all impurities # the blood, and at the
same time efcctually cure all diseases arising therefrum. We
have succeeded beyond our most sanguine expectations, as
thousands can testify who have tried the virtues OF the prepara-
ton known iy all professional men as
HALLS SARSAPARILLA, YELLOW DOCK, AND
IODIDE OF POrASS.
Beware of ignorant initators. The genuine is sold everywhere
by respectable dealers. in preference to all others.
X. HALL & CO,
sole ProprietOrs,
.24-6m 143 and AS Clay street, san Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22

HAWAIIAN MILL Co. FLOUR |
East Maui Mill Go. Flour,
Fresh cornmeal, in % ID. sacks,
Do oatmeal, do do.
Do buckwheat -four, % s. 10 ID. sacks,
Do hominy, in 10 ID. sacks,
Do rice -four, do do,
Do f@arina, do do,
Do California Bodega potatoes,
Do kawaihae do.
Expected per Comet"
Cal. OaI Hay. Cal. Oats
Cal. Barley. Cal. TurnIPs,
Cal. Onions.
q xa IN "a RI "a.
5000 lbs. Island beans,
Chile Bayos beans, wheat,
Shorts, corn, baled native hay,
Bran, &c, &c, sc.
23I-?u 4 u. CARTWRIGHT.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22
SptCaI 0outrs.


FANCY BALL.-NR. WILLIE, while thanking the
ladies and gentlemen who have done him the honor o. accepting
his invitations - a FsSCT BALL, issued in July last, aud
subsequently. hegs respectfully 70 inform them. TIA; the Ball will
TAX effect ou Wednesday Evening. the 18th inst. t. being the
I7th anniversary % The Acknowledgement Of tie Independence
o., this Kingdom by Great Britain and France.
For tle general convenience lest the weather should he stormy.
the Bah will Dc. not at Roseb4nk, but in the Cour, House. aud
II ; Z. NJ.
Dancing viii Nerin Immediately after the fercta;i1ns to their
Majesues ;he X and queen On the two anniversaries intended
t. be ccmmemau q, and OIL the restoration 20 perfec, health Of
his Royal Highness. Prince Kamehameha.
The Ladies will D. received by Hex Excelrucy the Lady Of
the Minister OF Finance.
EosEBANE. sth November, 1850. 23+2t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22

Q Az \. MIS- PRoCRES ELOcENNIs LooGE,
w " .I24, under the Jurisdiction Of the Supreme Coun-
W ell Of the Grand Central Lodge of France, working in
the ancient Scotch Rite, holds its regular meetings On the We'd
nesday nearest the full moon # each month, at the old Lodge
Room. in King street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited
to attend.
August Is. I6Otf l.. &. JONES, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22
Mrs. MINsLow-An Expericnced \. r.e

ing, which greatly facilitates the process of teethiug, 10y soneuing
gums, reducing all ndalnmation-Sil allay all pain. and Is sure
TO regulate the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give
rest to yourselves. and relief AMI health 20 your infants. Per
fecty safe in all cases. See advertisement in another column.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22
rates OF PasSaSe

Fatos OF Passage
Between Honolulu and Lahaina, either way,.-.....-.S 8
and Makee's Landing, either way.
Honolulu to Kawaihae and Kohala,.. 10
Kawaihae and Kohala 10 Honolulu, ..-......-.-.---.-
Honolulu 20
Iiio to Honolulu. ~
Honolulu to Koloa and Nawiiwiu,- 5
KOlua and Nawiliwii To Honolulu NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 80
Return tickets for Cabin passage to or from Honolulu, and
any OF the following ports, available for one month, and not
transferable, given as follows:
Lahaina, ; y
Kawahae and huhala,. 10
holud and Na"ilWlh,.- ~
Freights at the regular schooner rates. Native and deck
passengers. their horses, cattle, pigs and luggage taken care Of
and carried at the same moderate rates as has been charged
heretofore in the schooner Mary by Capt. Berrl.
y. BIT may occur that the Steamer may be now and then
DELAYED an hour OF 50 in the time of her arrival at the interme-
date ports-say Lahainl, Makes Landing, kawaihae and
Honoipu. and may consequently bs delayed a short time after
the exact hour Of sailing, but as every eNertiOn will I've made to
keep time, it is requested that Passengers and Shippers will
hold themselves prepared to embark themselves and freight,
although she may not heave in sight exactly at her hour
and fitted up for carrying Cattle and Horses, to both Of which
every attention will b. paid by Capt. Berrin, who has so long
and successfully carried stock in the schooner Mary.
1t is particularly requested that goods shipped from Honolulu
should have their destination marked upon them in distinct
letters. and that a cart note or copy IF the receipt may be
sent with them and Left with the officer who signs the receipt.
Passengers for HilO have an opportunity OF getting there. "a
well as seeing the country by the Steamer, on her trips 10 ha-
waihac. by riding across the island from that port, where horses
can always be obtained at moderate rates. Parties wishing to
direct from Hlo, tor nee uersaJ can make the TIM in III days,
and have time To spare. JANlpN, GREEN X Co,
Agents for the Hawaiian Steam Navigation Company.
Honolulu, oct. 80, 1860. 232-f
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS |!
r A D @
AND OTHER LATE ARRIVALS.

Boston
9, Wafer bread,
Water crackers,
Butter crackers,
IOystcr crackers,
Ginger snaps,
Jenny Lind Cakes,
Loaf sugar.
Crushed sugar
Brown sugar,
China rice,
Pearl sage, split peas,
Scotch oatmeal,
ArrOwrOot, vermacilli,
lNaccaruui,
Assorted spices,
Assorted herbs,
French capers,
French mustard.
French olives.
French prunes.
White wine vinegar,
lCider vinegar,
Chocolate.
Curry powder,
Cayenne pepper,
! Feast powder,
Table salt in boxes,
TABLE salt in jars,
Table salt in bags,
iSaleratus.
Carbonate soda,
Cream Tarter,
Rohinson's barley,
Rohinson's groOts,
Fresh corn starch,
Fresh Island beans,
Burnet;'s flavoring extracts,
Black pepper,
Indigo blue,
Rath bricks,
Polar oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-11-22

Cup. English ha ms.
- Sugar cured Bo. ton ham
Oregon smoked hams,
Mess pork,
FIRES lard, in lob tins,
Kits No. ! Mackerel,
Kits tongues and sounds,
English cheese, small tins,
English dairy cheese,
Fresh cod ash,
No. 1 Carolina rice,
Fresh dried apples,
Assorted meats and soups,
Fresh salmon,
Fresh oysters,
Fresh fosters,
FRESH clans.
Salad cream,
Assorted English fruits,
Assorted American fruits,
Assorted English jams,
Assorted American jams,
Assorted English j-llies,
Assorted American j~ellics,
Assorted English pickles,
Assorted English sauces,
French green peas,
American green peas,
Fresh green corn,
Fresh peaches i'm syrup,
Fresh ounces in syrup,
Fresh pears in syrup,
Fresh miuce pie meat,
Fresh preserved ginge-,
Fresh apples,
Fresh peaches,
Fresh ~sariines, / tins,
Fresh sardiues. . tins,
Fresh Durham mustard,
Fresh salad oil,
Worcester sauce,
True lemon syrup,
Lemon syrup,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
Amu.emen.s and nelIe. !. ,le i ,I aI.ps.. y.

Denver and Auraria are made gay with par
ties and balls this winter, the miners being full
ofmoney, fun and frolic. They have their grand
balls at the Sutherland Hotel, and grand parties
at the "CriteTion," semi or tri-weekly, with
grand suppers for three hundred Music BY
Prof. Caven's excellent quadrille band, and
Earl's Chicago baud, the schottishes, mazour-
kas, Spanish dances, Cecilian circles, and
quadrilles being enlivened with Pixies Peak
poIkas Tickets to the very elite balls go
The managers are Governors, CoIonels. Majors,
and Honorables. For the suppers young chick
ems bring So head, eggs 50 per dosen,, and
sweet potatoes AS cents per pound. The cheaper
and more common dishes are wild tulksys
roasted and stuffed with antelope hearts. the
choice slices OF fat bear meat, and black tailed
deer, none of them bal to take. OF the bellies
a correspondent writes; ~
The bellies of our capital, in the writer's
opinion are Miss Kate Allen, daughter OF the
| Speaker OF the Senate, Miss Gaines, late Of
Cleveland, Ohio, Miss Della Margott, Of Jack.
son county, Mo-. Mrs. Gov. Bennett, Of BAlti-
more, Mrs Hicks, Of DeFhOines or Iowa City,
Mrs. W N. Byers, of Nebraska, Misses Heea.
weea and AlfaTita, the young and beautiful
daughters of his Exeelleney Little Raven Pres.
ident of our ATapahoe Nation, and host of
others too numerous too mention. iaio
Then the new cities Of The mines bAve Odd
Fellows and Masonic Lodges, chess clubs, ly-
eeums, debating clubs and theatre, tho fsyOrits
play being the great original Rocky Mountain
local drama, written by A. b. SteiuBerQef, late
Of omaha, entitled "skatara. or the Mountain
Chieftsin," in four acts. A pight school has
also been opened for teaching tho French and
Spanish languages, both Of which are much
spoken in business, Such 10 a birds eye view
Of winter epiOymcnts at Denver and Auraria.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
A AIammotl MiDing Ditch.

All accounts concur in stating that more gold
was taken out during the Fall months at the
Pixies Peak mines, than in all the rest Of the
season; and the highest expectations Of great
yield the coming year are entertained by the
miners. A mammoth consolidated ditch, char
tered by Col Wood, a Georgia miner and un-
der the supervision of Geo. Buell.. Engineer, is
being constructed, At an estimated expense of
$40, 600. Its ten or twelve mile trunk viii be
completed BY April or May, and = letter from
Denver says aidW
BY this facility, one man can effect the work
this year, doneby Eve, There are thousands
Of good claims yet untouched along this tract,
and late discoveries made, win prove rich
yield 10 thousands and tens of thousands next
year--all aIong down from the grass roots to
the bed tocb ~
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
YIsla o. the nIlne..

A Denver City letter ofDes. 18th 70 the
Missouri Democrat states that il hss been ssti-
mated By parties who have . good right 70
know. that there must have been no less Than
two milIicns, two hundred and flty thousand
dpIls1s worth Of gold taken out Of all the SAris
Gus seetisns Of ths Piks's Peak mines. BY al
parties, dpiIng the pact Twelve 10 onsbs Dor.
ing ths BsiI mOnihus mot lsss than sa7. 500 were
taken out each week 10 KusseIl'S guIeh alone,
a. recorded " The Register Of tho, diegings.
A yield Of two millions and quar- er is . good
beginning for young Jefferson.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04

THE GEEAT EisyERN.--Th affairs ofths great
ship company are described a. ia state ofhope-
less confusion, and il is Trobable that shs will
ever be found only bill Of cost to whoever may
own her, 80 that she would ruin any COM
pany, even one who might receive heras aiIl.
The present company now owe sum equal b.
shoot $500 900 and havo scarcely any means to
meet 4 mortgage Of the shlp appears IN
pohs the ordeal to the middle Of January. 'Tha
claims aeaina1 Mr.. Ecost Russell, Che conisael =
tol fof defaulfs, are reported 20 amount 60 near
ly $500. 900. while be, on the other hand, sets
up handsome demand for extras"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-01-04
Le..e. By FIrss IN 1850.

A record Of ali the fires, together with The
property destroyed, which have occurred in
the United States during the gear, where the
loss has been estimated equal to snd upwards
$50 600, gives total Of 2os fires, involving a
loss Of slS,O5s, 600. Add to this the amount
of property destroyed BY fires where in each
instance the loss was estimated at less than
$4,000, and the aggregate would be increased
to sbOnt s22 600. 600 in 1859. Lives were l.st
at 81 fires, making an aggregate Of liz lost
during the year. - 1.