davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-10-01
fWyI,,ou for .le New Orleans Crescent. ]

5.....s..-sss. .s..s.+.s++.ts.',
Mr.. ard Mrs. Montgomery Gay
Mis- Sarah Beaufort.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22
Modern Political CAt.shl.m.

Question.-W That is Democrat
AlStoer-A person who believes Slavery
to be right, aud advocates its extension il
the Sonth demands it.
Q.-What is Breckenridge Democrat
A.-One who goes iu for Congression.
al Slave Code, or the protection of Slavery in
the Territories by Congress'nal Legislation.
Q-What is Douglas Democrat
A.-0ne who is in favor OF Judicial
Salve Code, or, in other words, is willing
and anxious to abide by the decision OF the
Supreme Court for its protection in the
] Territories.
O-What is Squatter Sovereignty
A specous thing with which to hum.
bng the people, but never designed to be
mt into practce. It's real meaning is, that
! # two persons shall conspire to make slave
of the third, fourth person has no right to
object
O.-Whati is Conservatism
A.-It is that principle which is ever
ready to apologize for slavery.
Q.-What is a Conservative gentleman
A.-One who says he is neither Pro-
Slavery nor AntiSlavery. but loves tho
South aud her Institutions so well, that he
is afraid of doing or saying anything that
would displease SHAREHOLDERS.
Q-What is non-interveRtion
A.-To carry Slavery into all our free
Territories, and say Hands of, gentlemen
O.-What is consistant Democratl
A.-One who acknowledges Slavery to
be an eyil--a great wrong but breaches
up Squatter Sovereignty, which gives the
people the privately Of spreading the evil
far and wide upon the same principle that
it is wrong to steal horse, buff you want
the horse, you may steal him.
Q.-Wbat is Black Republican
A.-0ue who believes Slavery to be an
,ev, aud opposes its extension into fres
territory ! who is in favor Of bringing ouI
government back to the priciples Of Wash
ngton and Jefferson who thinks our Ter
ritories should he settled by free white pee
pie, aud free labor should never come )
competition with slave labor. r. ID.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22
TO THE REPUBLICAN VOTER S
OF AShTABULA COUNTY. ..

The Republican Central Committe desire
to urge upon your consideration the i'm
portance and necessity of an early aud
thorough organization in every township
and school district in Onr county. In 1856,
Ashtabula county gave Fremont 4, 1873 ma.
iority over Buchanan. We can, and Will,
if we do our duty, increase that majority
TO at least, A, 500. To do that however,
requires Soue sacrifices, and no little exer-
tion. Do not say to us that our County
and State tickets are sure OF success on
the 9th day of October, and the State OF
Ohio certain for Lincoln and Hamlin on
9th of November. We fully believe that
sufficient olIort will be made to secure those
results. We believe also that no true Re
publican will be satisfied with bare major
tics much less pluralities 'r
The Republican party is the only one
even protesting principles worthy OF a lree
people. The cowardly generalities OF the
Bell Everett party, not very full OF SOUND
aud fury,' and signifying worse than moth
ing the hesrtess indifference of Douglas
and his followers, not caring whether slave
ry is voted up or voted down. declaring
it to be no question of justice or humanity,
hut one of self interest," Of will 1t pay :
the bold and startling theory OF the Breck'
enridge party, that it is the duty OF Con
gress to protect slavery in the territories
all tending to the same point, and either
of which must result in the certain aud
perpetual preponderance of the slave pow
er Matchmaking slavery seetionalizina
freedom degrading free labor suppress
ing free speech, and planting hateful oil
garchy upon the ruins of what should be 4
free Republic.
None of these aspIrants except success
At the hands of a majority Of the people
and should either Of them succeed to th
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22

Has any body heard the bell
You haye? dear me, know full well
I'll never dress in time
For mercys sake, come help me, Jane,
I'll make my toilet quite plain,
CIhis for the sake Of rbyme) .
Here-lace this gailer for me-do =
- "A hole, you say plague take the shoe!
= Please, Janey try and hide it, !,
= know its Sunday, but, my soul
cannot wear it with hole
The men will Suely SPY it.
- They're always peeping at our feet,
- (Though to he sure they needn't peep,
The way we bold our dresses
I'll dissppoint them, though, to-day
"And cross myself" pruy did you say :
Don't laugh at my distresses.
How beautifully this silk will rustic
Please hand my seIiadjusting busLle,
I My corset and my hoop;
There, now. III take five skirts, or six
Do hurry, Jane, and help'me tx % !
You Know | cannot sloop ~t
"How shall I say my prayers to day."
As il girls went to church to pray ...s
How eau you be SO foolish J
Here damp this ribbon in cologne
"Whal for :" to paint. you silly one
Now, Janey, don't be mush.
Its no more harm than Lily White"
Please see if this cheeks painted right,
Aud hand any box of chalk.
Now, damp the towel, Janey, dear,
And wipe this eyebroW--much fear
] shull be late to walk.
Now then, my bonnet, if you please
lhe things as big AS all oul doors,
The lrightlul sugar scoop
Ihank heaven, my mantles handsome, the
IL cost enough to be, know
sraighten this horrid hoop.
My handkerchief and gloves you'll find
Just 10 that drawer--you'r very kind;
Does my dress trail 7
ltsall the lashion now, you know
Pray does the paint aud powder show
Through this lace yeili 'l lIEEt !
Thank yOQ, my dear. believe I'm dressed d
The saints be praised the day of rest
Comes only once in seven
For II on oil the other six -....,
This trouble should have 10 Hx, .-,.
I'd never get 10 heaven,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22
WHOLE NUMBER. SCI.

selves powerfully and lastiugly felt by their
action in the present poll tical contest il they
will and it is hardly doubtful that they
will,
Let them clearly comprehend that de.
votion to good cause does not involve
the support of bad men who may seek pow
er through afli liaton with that causel-far
otherwise II corrupt, unworthy aspi-
rant shall procure nomination on the tick
ct. approved by upright conscientious citi-
zens, it is their imperative duty to the good
cause as well ns to their own integrity to
erase his name from their ballots and sub
stitute that of one conspicuously upright
and deserving. The better party may thus
lose an Office, but it will gain lesson rich
ly worth dozen Offices. 1t will be taught
that sound principles 4 righteous measures
have right to be embodied 10 or persona
ted by good men, and that it is fatal to
seek to conmed or advance them through
the nomination of any sother Thus shall
better nominations be secured thereafter,
and clearer vista be opened to any and
every one who is honestly inquiring for the
side OF truth and righteousness. So shall
Humanity be indissolably allied to Purity.
and Worth bear sway evermore.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22

A BIT OF ADVICE. Have you enemies :
Go straight on, and don't mind them II
they get in your way, walk round them, re-
gardless of their spite. A man who has
no enemies is seldom good for anything
he is made Of that kind of material W hch
is so easily worked that every one has a
hand init. A sterling charaeter-one who
thinks for himself, aud speaks what he
thinks, is always sure to have enemies.
They are as necessary to him as fresh air /;
they keep him alive and active A cele-
brated character, who was surrounded by
enemies used to remark ::
They are sparks. which, If you DO not
blow, will go out themselves
Let this be your feeling while endeaVor-
ing to live down the scandal OF those wno
are bitter against you. II you stop TO
dispute, you do but as they desire ana open
the way for more abuse Let the poor TEL
lows talk-lhere will be reaction, II you
perform but your duty and hundreds who
we're once alienated from you, wilt flock TO
! you aud acknowledge their error 'N
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22
Musical.

GEORGE HALL. Dealer in Piano Fortes, and
Mrlodsons Piano stools Covers Instruction Books etc
Depot corner Main and Centre Streets ret OF IT, Fassett'
ONCE Ashtnbuin See advertisements. 4l6
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22
Hooks.

M. G.. DICK, Bookseller, Stationer and News
Dealer Also Dealer In SheetMusic, Toys, and General
variety Goods, Iian stieet, Ashtabula Ohio. 467
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22

Trains do not stop Stations where the time is omitted
in the above taUes.
All through Taies going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Trains for Toledo Chicago, ColaHtE CiaciHa In
daHOD0Lis &c.
And s through Trains going Eastward, connect at Duuki
with The Trains of N va f. r. and at Buffalo, with those
r n. Y. Central and Buffalo n. Y City Railroads. for Nsp
York, Albany, BostOR Niagara Falls, &c, &c.
A. c. HUBBABD, station Agent
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22
Clothing.
Agents.
ManufssIursrs.

GEOhOE W lLLARD, Manufacturer OF Sash,
BLINDS snd DOOR, on hand and order Also Plan
ng hAsMng sgsr done 10 'ds in the beat possible man
sIr, AahtAbulA' a. SOB
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22

q, C.QULLEH, Manufacturer of Lath, Siding
Cheese BoIss &c Planning and Matching aud Seroy-
Saving done the shortest notice. Shop south side OF the
Hsthoast Church. AshtabulA, Ohio 44O
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22
MISREPRESENTATION CASH


ACKNOWLEDGEMENT FOR CASH.
~ SUGARS-A large stock, consisting OF Crushed,
GrAnuIted, Powdered Loaf, p. K and n. o. Sugars.
'YRUPS, &c-New York Sugar House, New Orleans and
Cincinnati Syrup, +. X. and n. .. Moass0s.
TEAS-Green and Back-all grades.
CuFFEE-Od Java, Laguilo and lilo Co1eo-both in the
Bean and fresh ground.
TOBACCO-Best old Yirginia Plug, Fine Cut, Spanish
Smoking Common Smoking in paper loose different brands
TUS-Herrck Aliens Gold Medal Ssleratus, De
Lands Chemical SAleAtus DeLandS line Saleatus.
ALso-Pepper, Spice Cinnamon Cloves, Nutmegs, Starch,
Rice, Figs, RAns Lemons Pipes, Cigars, Goldfish, White
Fish, Mackern Powder Shot Lead Sperm candles Adsnan-
line candles Stearne candles Taow candles and every thing
in the grocery line for sale by
June 9. l~6u. GEO WILLARD
ROOTS & SilOES.--A fine assortment
- and will be sold very cheap.
June g. 1860 GEO. WILLARD.
hRUGS and MEDICINES. - George
- Willard hAA Just received from New York fresh sup
Iy Of Drugs and Medicines OhsmissG PSfumsy PAINS,
ais and Dye S'sHs, which with Ss sod me
able fsrnG Jus Z. le59.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22

Il, TOWER a. SON, Machinists-builders Of
Stationary aud Portable steam Engines Saw, and other
Mil WOrk aud Jubbing aud Repairing done to order, on
Ashtnhla 4lB
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22

FHGNlA, FOgNpRf.-g, W, WAGNER,
tp On hand al MyoIsbl. GIiss, .oves, ioTr ppS snd
p stoves aud PloWS Orders for Castings and most kinds
stfosndy work executed Eh promPlnsss Near the sash
q Factory, AshtNbula, Ohio. II ~ q ~ r - Syg
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-09-22

gMITu & CARLISLEs-Manuiacturers Of
Sol UppsT and aarnsss Leather and Dealers In french
b1il akd IAnilE Skins Cash paid hr Hldas and Skins
Nv ssuS, 80 Nv eAnSsLB
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
July 27, 1860
MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ALABAMA,
At Mobile.


TIME LECTURES IN THIS INSTITUTION WILL
Il commence on the l4th November next.
The handsome appropriation of Fifty Thousand Dollars
BY the State has enabed the Trustees to put up building
complete in every department.
The Museum is rich in specimens to illustrate all the
branches, and is second to none the United States
Prof MALLET sale for Europe early Jny for the pur.
pose of adding largely to the Chemical apparatus
The rooms for Practical Anatomy will be opened about
the middle of October, and preliminary Lectures will
ABOUT the time. There three large Hospt
tails in Mobile always open and free to the Students.
FACULTY.:
J. C. No1, NJ D., Professor of Surgery.
J. F. HEUsr1s, H. d., Professor of Apofomy.
WM H. ANDERSON, D., Professor of Physiology and Pa.
biology.
GEO A. KErcHuM. NJ d. Professor of Principles and Prac
tice of Medicine.
F. A. Ross NJ d. Professor of Matera Medca and Thera.
peutics.
F. E. GORDON NJ D. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
of Women and Children
]. W. MALLETT, Professor of Chemistry.
SofoI H, oEtsi a. ~ Demonstrators of Anatomy.
r. D. ScsDr, NJ. D., Prosector of Surgery.
Address, w. H. ANDERSON,
Dean of the Faculty.
July 10. 1860. es-w3m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
TO THE EDITORS.
To the Editors Of the National hatelligsncer:;

To the Editors Of the National Lntelligencer:
GENTLEMEN: Your statement and re-statement this
morning of the interesting fact that the Senate or
some years after the formation of the Constitution
sat with closed DOORS as well when engaged IN Lee
gislative as Executive business, reminds Inc OF an
other fact which may interest you and the public.
Some years ago became acquainted with and
lived neighbor to lady who was a bride in 1874,
and resided in Philadelphia. As she belonged to
the social circle which then adorned that city, and
was formed of the elite of the whole country, she
had many anecdotes and "reminiscences to relate in
regard to the distinguished personages who then
figured in public life, and the manners and customs
of the day. Among others she related that she was
one of party of ladies who were the first who had
ever attended the debates in the House OF Repre-
sentatives.
You know from history that while the Jay Treaty
was under consideration, and the House was debat-
ing the question whether it would make an appro-
praton to carry it into effect party feeling ran very
high, and the debates were very animated. Alta
party given by Mrs. - one night, speech made
by some member was the subject of conversation,
and was spoken of in terms of admiration; where
upon Mrs. Langdon, the wife of Senator and after
wards Gov. Langdon, remarked to Mr.. Fisher Ames,
that she thought it very hard that the ladies could
not listen to such eloquent speeches and enjoy them
as we'll as the gentlemen to which Mr. Ames re-
piled that he saw no reason why they should not if
they chose to come and listen. If you think there
would be no improperly in our coming said Mrs.
L., if you will give me notice when you intend to
speak, will make up party and come and hear
you. Mr.. A. said he saw improperly in their
coming, and would give her notice when he was to
speak. The party was made up, Mr.. Ames sent
note to Mrs. l.. informing her when he should adj
dress the House, and she, with her female friends,
attic ed and listened to one of the most eloquent,
powerful and effective speeches ever made in that
body Mr.. Ames celebrated speech in support of the
Jay treaty. My venerable informant was one of
that party. From that time ladies' attended the de-
bates as we'll as gentlemen.
Your obedient servant
n SARGEANT.
August 81, 1860.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
PHYLOGYN.

The Hen of the Chronic Cramp.
They made her hest too cold and damp
For hen with feathers so few;
And she's gone to the stable to take up her camp
Where all night long she suffers with cramp,
For she swore that the nest wouldn't do.
"But my legs from cramp will soon be free,
And the ,rorrums soon shall hear;
Long and loving nav search shall be.
And III hide the sp0,ru,ns N a boiler tree,
When the ROSTERS step is near"
Away to the garden gate she speeds;
The route was rugged and sore;
Through the cnwpen first her pathway leads.
"Old Brindle "tramples her down she feeds;
No brute ever mashed so before.
And near her the she-hog rooted her mate,
And the h0gling squealed in her ear,
Till starting she cried from dreaming of "ba
"Oh where shall ! see the garden gate,
Or the juicy worrums hears"
Shc reached the Rate-a terrible height
Which much her spirit dismayed;
"Oh drat it," she cried, my fond hopes blight"
And the palings loud echoed for many night,
The din of this shvering jade.
rat this juncture most unaccountaby, We interesting
FOWL suddenly dsappeareh and is more seen on the
stage of mortal action supposed possibly have fallen
victem to some narauding Pomp pilferng Cnee The
ballad next becomes ineligible at the same beglnnIng
But of from this chickens stable camp
$50 the nigs the story telD
Is seen at the hour of midnight damp
The ghost of dame Partlet out on tramp
Hobblng along in spite of her cramp
To hunt for worrums . spell.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
LANDS FOR SALE!

HAVING DETERMINE TO MOVE SOUTH, ! OF.
Ii FER for sale the tract of land on which now live
containing 635 acres situated in the county of Franklin
linton and eight miles from Ktlres Springs, and lynr
Tar river and Lynchs creek-about 2tu acres OF which
is rich bottom land 100 in cultivation tie balance
original growth The upland is all open except about IS
acres, which is we'll tmbered and very rich There
large story dwelling house upon The land containing
six rooms, which, with little repairs, culd be made very
comfortable and pleasant. II all other necessary
out houses the plantation such barns negro cabins
DC, all new and in good order.
Persons frLm the eastern part of the State wishing
summer residence TO resort 10 during the sickly season.
would find this place remarkably well adapted thai pur
pose besides being convenient to three mineral springs
kittrels Jones' and Shocco
Any further description is unnecessary those wishing
to purchase will be certain examine it before puchas
ing will take pleasure in showing the land to any per-
son who may wish to look at it. Terms reasonable.
n. p. WARD.
July 27, 1860. 3l-wgtpd*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19

DANAWAY FROM THE SUBSCRIBE
~ ON the list of August, my Negro man JOS Mll,iFa
The said Negro is forty-sx seven years of ace da
complexion five feet nine or ten inches high abu
is near-sighted, and very quick spoken. He is d,"
by trade and may be passing BY the of John Or WI
liam Dunson. | will give The reward of FIFTY mn
LARS for the apprehension and deliveey OF suid Ne
confined in any Jail in the State 50 that can r., him.
again. A. SORREIi A
Raleigh, N. c., Sept. II, 1859. TT
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19

A. Beasley, j.. Waugh Phillip Barrow, A. J.
! Mr.. A. J. Boyd, of Rockingham, moved that the
customary thanks be rendered to the Chairman and
Secretaries Of the OCCASION after which the Conyen
ton adjourned.
s. G. HALL, sec,vs
GEO. W. SITES,
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
A T Z Z A N TIC HOUSE
FENDER T. PAGE. Pron,;..
BEAUFORT, N. c.,

- N0A6S AIOpTletOrs.
JuNHiS LARGE AND COAMODlOUs rS"..
ment is now open for the reception Of vs. ALlSH
House is located in the moet eligible and plea,am The
fora Summer Resort in Eastern North Carona situation
mediately in front of the inlet from the Atiaoe
with not the least obstacle obscure the v; Ocean
Old Ocean, Core Sound Bogue Sound or inv either
Beaufort. ' ioWn Of
As fine FISHING GROUND as the Ha,ho, .s ,
Immediately in front OF the colonades which
Southern and Western portion Of The budino s The
to the boarders the opp rtunity of angling whng
posture to the sun, while seated under the cnnat
from their chamber windows if they prefer as N"
situated Immediately over the wafer '"e house
The beautiful and varied views presented TO tb.u:
from this location, alone worth trial of III; 'sos
shment The object of the Pruprieors has ban es'sb
der this the most attractive resort North or Sb fen
and climate having been most bountiiul to ths
spot. leaving but little to art to improve favored
The Proprietors have added to the establishments
BATHING HOUSES.
sufficiently large to swim in and so situated b.,
can be taken at any hour for the Accommodation f 1hs
and gentlemen. who wish to indulge in this peas,rs
and healthy pastime To nvads bathing in sail un, ana
undoubtedly conducive to health. Should persnnS erh
it, they battle in the ocesn, serf or sound eer
~ contiguous TO the House. '"'eulaie
We have STEAMBOAT that will ALWAYS be- i, ,,..
ness to convey passengers from Morehead CITY, The to
of tbe A. n C. Railroad, to the Atlantic H s'
making also daily excursions about tue Harbor "u'e
good BAND Of Music has been secured for the s0,-
PENDER PAGE, Propriet"sn
A. GRANGER, Superintendent. '
May II, 1860. 2O-wtlstseDt<
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
TO THE TRAVELLING COMMUNITY.

AWE TAKE THIS METHOD OF RETURNING OUR
w thanks to the travelling public for the patronage
heretofore received and hope to receive liberal share in
future, determined spare pains to merit it,
We have removed Horses and Hacks to Guthrie's
Hotel, in Chapel Hill, where will be ready at all times
to carry passengers to Depot the Railroad any
other place to which they may desire to 60, cheap
any hackmeu in the place.
Our Hacks in good order and have good Horses
and careful Drivers that ready to depart any hour
NAV be called upon. We also have Buggies hand
to accommodate single passengers.
JAMES c. LUTER & co.
Chapel Hill, Aug 10, 1860. SS-w6t.*
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
ACCOMMODATION HACKS

STATE OF NORTH-CAROLINA.-N ASH
~ County. In Equity-ln the matter of josiah Pope,
Winny Cotton, ct ais VS.. D. ID. Mann. Administrator of
Rachel Atkins ct ais pending in Equity in the county
aforesaid
In order in the above cause said persons
the of kin of the late Rachel Atkins, of the
county of Nash being first COUSINS of nearer degree,
hereby notified appear and make their kndredshp
known or decree will pass for the distribution of her
estate among such are known.
G. W. BLOUNT, c. NJ. E.
Nashville, July 1850 pr. Adv $5) 2s-w2m.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
PUBLIC SALEOF LAND,,

an WEDNESDAY,, THE l7rH DAY OF OCT yEyr
~ at the late residence of Vim. Bland, deceased fl,
heirs at law wbo all Of full age of the said deceased
will sell the land Of which he died seized and possessed
lying Haw river, and containing ,S4 acres There
Grist Mill on the premises, with excellent water mus
The farm is very valuable for all farming purusr,
being one Of the best in Chatham. There is good we
ling the premises. and the out-houses of all surs ara
and bond and good security required Full Terms mad,
known on the Gay Of SALE and the sale will be made with
out reserve
Cnatnan1 Co., ~ ", aug. IL, 1861 36-w5t
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
READ AND ENOUIRE.

A NY ONE WISHING TO ENGAGE In BUSI-
IA that is respectable any in the State, is in
of the most beautiful and desirable towns of North
Carolina and quite profitable and requires less capital
to keep than any other business that be engaged
n be further informed application by letter 9TH
erwise to the Editor of the N C. Standard who will
form me- and will give reasons for wishing to SELL Terms,
&C. Apply early.
- ADVERTISER
August 81, 1860. 34-wtf.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1860-09-19
August 81, 1860.

N,OTICE.-I WISH TO SELL A STEAM ENGINE
~ with Locomotive Boiler of 90 horse power with
Saw-Ml complete. ANY wishing to purchase Saw
Mil, purtable Engine and Boiler, would d. well to
examine mine before purchasing elsewhere, will sell
bargain. Address at Oxford, N. C..
= Il. W. MINOR.
July 10, 1860. 2s-w4w.