davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14
7.NO0 EseeYcs Mantcd.

H WILL pay the highest market price N
\ CASH, for good heavy DfEF CATTLE,
delivered to me at jefferson, from il,s n *
Of November until the latter part ei pcseli7
l,.r next. Demand fi-o:n oncta 10 iM0 hug
5,.el ,er lav. II. II. BLACK.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14

00AACRES of Land, in Dallas County
%SU-l60 acres of Prairie and 90 acres
of Timber adjaning-20 or 80 acres in Gull
, tiyation, with House, Stable, Corn Crib, SC,
known formerly as the Masters Tract, situ-
ated ut scyenc, Dallas County about z or 8
miles from Dallas-a very suitable farm for
a small family. For sale by
W. A. GOLD, Land AgeaL
Dallas, Texas, Oct. 10, 1860. 2-tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14

nUEsDAY, Ialsp Dsf.-Nhiie Frost
dear pleasant, beautiful day-about eight
hundrea ladies and two thousand genllemen
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14

Came to hand The same 2ay issued, and
execu,ed by ordering peDieaiinn IS above
idiscc.cd, tbs October both, 1850.
A. BAIRD, :. r,c.T
Dallas. Oci. 3lst. 1860. 4==ft
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14

WEDNESDAY,, SECOND DAY-Cold and disa-
preeable-wind north, and raining n little
about one hundred ladies and seven or eight
hundred gentlemen present.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14
Glass No. ,.
Glass Ns-3,
Glass No. 4.

George Wilson, gang plow....Slo 90
seed sower..... 10 90
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14

CInss No. 5--Fowls.
John Thomas, turkies, pair....S 90
w H Hord, chickens, Cochin =
China, pair...r..... w
Joseph Turner.
W H Hord, chickens, Bramah, !
pair, ........."......." w
Joseph Turner,
Mrs Mile Coombs, ducks,pair,
Mallard,... 90
c.,..,..W H Hord.
Ea ducks, Muscovy,..,. 90
Martin, chickens, Sumatra
game, .............'- w
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14
HE HER AID.
xosai and county News.

WARIED ~ HiRA -ft
N0UNG Rsgeo sonan . sAnlei' 20
n 10 ths work Of a smA siAiiyi uN.i
ths .nd n che year Apply eaaiy AZ 'he
HEllAlD OFFICE
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14

Class No. 6--Hogs,
James Bently, boar, under one -
year old,r....,.$ %
pair pigs. W
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14

Glass No. S--catt1c.
Thomas Branson, aged bull, ~ $40 90
bull, yr old.
King Cyrus. 90
c.......John Huffman
Combines II Taylor.
NM Basey, buli, year DID,. 90
Thomas Branson, bull, calf
"Illinois, =. 90
c......-Wm Miller
Thomas Pranson. aged COW,
SncH Drop ~ %
81 lfrfnan eeN, : years Old o.
Hrs Eilsn Huffman cox calf 90
Jota Th9uaz yoke pxep,.-.... > %
~ Hccuiitseii
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14

3,s-s-A. N ks-
4ERa.1ln OFgll.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1860-11-14
IpR. nsoOFhANDs

CELEBRATED GERMAN BlTqRRs,
NNyll.L positively cure Liver Complaint,
Wv Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility, Fever
aud Ague, No snl will positively prevent
Yellow Fever Billions Fever Sc, 80,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
SOUTHERN INTOLERANCE.

II was reported on Tuesday that the steamship
Augusta arrived at this port that morning from Saw
annah brought back twenty steerage passengers who
were refused landing there and three cabin passen-
0,fs who were advised to leave Savannah. This report
the consiQnees of the vessel denied in the following
terms
NEw-YoRK, Tuesday afternoon, Nov. 20.
TIE report regarding the passengers by the Augusta
- sAM'L L. MITCHELL & SON
Eugene Ebng, one Of the cabin Passengers gives
the following statement Of the reasons which led to hs
departure from the South.
On or about the 9th Of the month he was standing
near tie Post-OfIice, in Savannah when he was ac-
costed by one of three men, who asked him if he came
from the North. He replied that he did. The next
nqury related TO his business in to which he
gave the name Of his employer. He was then asked II
be was favorable to the South or to the North. He
answered that he was in favor Of the South. The three
men then left.
On the morning Of the 18th or 18th inst, Mr.. Ebng
received from the Minute Men notice, of which the
following is a copy:
SlvAsSAH Nov H. 1860.
ErGKsR EBss-Sr Having heard that yon we're an Abo'
nionis and be such will leave town Oy
Saturday neIt abide by the consequences By order
EuGENB EBLIsG Savannah Ga nLNIlE MIN.
On Friday, the 10th, a man with blue rosette upon
his coat accosed Mr.. Eblng, asking if he did NOS re-
eeive letter from the Minute Men. He made no par
tcuar reply, but on Saturday left in the steamer. He
states that Mr. j. NJ. Elliott, another cabin passenger,
received similar notice 10 leave. Mr.. Ebllng also
FAVE that near midnight on the night Of Friday last be
Witnessed from little distance the application Of tar
and cotton to man, though for what and under
what circumstances, be did not know
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

Col Walker after few remarks then moved tha
the resolutions be put upon their passage and asked
for hearty, cordial, and unanimous approval. They
unanimously adopted, amid demonstrations o. the
stormiesi enthusiasm. The Yeas were gwen with
from couple Of thousand throats, winch see ned
to shake the building it, foundations, and the eau
for tho Nays was withsut response.
The following report of the remarks OF two OF the
orators at the above meeting is from The Mobile 7r'6-
uHc.
Judge Dargan, coming to the stand, ssid no one
doubted our night TO secede, but the question was
would the Abolitionists let us do 1t lie knew we
Lad the right, aud knew would exercise II, peace,
ably if We could but in blood If we must. lie mac
CODended for the Last fifteen years that We must SUD
nit TO degradation in the Union or get away IRON IT,
He was in favor Of getting away, whether sinsy OF
united, get AWAY We might stand oppression pow,
ery ard degradation, if that were all, but the avo"ed
olject of the Black Republicans was TO free onr ne
goes and place them an equality with us, ana from
tLat We had help but in the strength OF our rlgh.
arms. He wants TO wait 10 States, but act LOT
our own and do what says. He wants it TO say 80
out and believes il will.
Judge Meek, being loudly called, came forward He
ssid be had expected to speak, ana hoped 10 rec
manifested happier state Of feeling by the meeting,
but believed the reeming dissatisfaction was more q
mistake than otherwise. He knew Mr. Chandler 10
be "a true patriot, but thought he was mistaken now
Had fought these battles side by side with hln
twelve years ago, and the very course Mr. Chandfer
POW pOlortu Ndb INC ulo VI pOu's 'hSh
We lad consulted together We all agreed the only
question now was who should move Ar for himself,
bis own shaped; be was for Immediate
action For months pact he had been, as II were, a
sentinel the ouiposts and those who had seen what
he had seen know that there no hope for the
South only in disunion. He wanted no war, desired
peace but war convinced could enjoy it only when
we had conquered il. He had seen the WIDE
Awakes' in NewYork armed and drilling like militia,
al heard them avow their object-resistance to tho
Sfuih Yet IL We Of the South would stand up boldly
ard present an unbroken front they would not strike,
and we could succeed. He thought Mobile might be
drenched in blood but Abolitionism would never wave
Its llaok wings over us. He was Breckenridge man
but made war only on the common enemy. lie alluded
TO the time in Charletton when Alabama retired from
the Convention, ard when it was said the whole
Southern heaven drawn in the path OF the single
star of Alabama He said one heroic act wa worth
lhoufand speeches. and that 1t was now no time TO
speak and adopt resolutions but to act. lie alluded
IN short TO the constitutional right of the people OF
Alabama to secede, and wound up by hoping we would
hail to our masthead Alabama own State flag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

.,vs, hs, every county city and town within her boras
eabe in primary meeting. and unite In proper etott. TO overt
the cslamfes Of dsmion secession ana pf0.e'.ns
existing A. rr..u. .,d ,b. Gan.
Rssor,d That while adhere TO the Union ana 'ne
,,i,uton xe are not opposed but recommend az
preparations the resistance OF future
reons and the defense Of the rights OF the South w"
Union be preserved destroyed. - A.
Resolrod That in view Of future eIsencies 10
the objects Of this meeting Chairman hereby
with the power and the authority whenever such exgecs
shs arise TO call public meeting OF the people Of this county
the Court House thereof by public notice to ke 'uen Sp
Resord Ths tie going proceeding be signed oy e
Chairman and Secretary and that copies thereof be lot
publication in the news apers WIN. MCCLlNIiC, Cbh'
&. r. MCDoSALD, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
MINOR ITEMS.
A COOLING PROCLAMATION.

The following preamble and resolutions have been
published and extensively circulated in Columbus,
Miss:
To the cttrsns Of Loundss County and the public g.aeroV
There BE- eSersh aud ercie
pervsdus portion Of community in relation TO the
circulation present and heretofore used among
growing cut Of the present condition Of political adrs and
The years Of cotton tobacco rice and
the South and the grain Of the North and North
being have been harvested and ready for the
markets the world by which monetary affairs will be
regulated only home bu throughout sill commercial
countries with which have intercourse Therefore There
ough, not and cannot be- without unnecessary psnic
danger In the Inoneyed affairs Of the country
Brd therefore That the undersigned have full and abiding
confidence in the soundness and sby Of the Banks Of New
Orleans Mobile the interior Of Alabama, Augusta and Ss
vannph Geo South Carolina and all others whose notes have
had much extent In our community and that We
viii until further advised continue to take the notes Of such
banks referred to above for goods sold debts due or be-
coming due al well upon deposit IN
Rc,olsed That mort respectfully urge upon our feloS
exercise orbearance and generous IN tine
emergency both III monetary and political ans
Hale Murdoch d Co James Whitfield President Of Z; IL.
O. Ins Co Hudson, Humphnes iisms; Coznt Mason
A. Simpson Co. James Jones Co.. Mcdaniel Miller 20
Simpson Cannon Merritt; Blair Il Brother; Bsskervil
Whitheld John K Otley A. Thatcher o. T. Keller sherman
Ramsey; Tho. w Brown NJ. A q. w. Van Hook Lewis
Rawitch Nathan Gross; NJ. Knapp; j. Wonesdorn X; T.
Leigh Lem Hatch d. G. Richards Son J. T. CASTOR TO
Brown Rice J. 8 Atwater Son.
oLtr,Bu Miss l6 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
piri. and disxr.os the legislation Of COR Couasl

spirit and dsgraoe the Legislation Of COR Co'naass'
wealth.
Ar this is the duty Of AL it il the duty Of every s,es
and therefore II win give pleasure to speak o. "
subject; 70 expose the gravity Of the stuatiou; 70
demonstrate our oil legation regarding it; and 70 pr
tnpas with You in the initiation OF measures for 10
State Of Massachusetts.
Having done that, we shan then have the hgh9
happen what may TO stand erect 70 hold up hsaA
in the Union 70 look sister States in the face AMI
if need be- address faterDa exhoration the Saas
Of South Carolina.
very faithfully c. CUSHING
s>,,yuvpo,yt Nov 49, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

tbs, new pilot-boa Isaac Webb NO. o., Capt. Au-
s,,s,u. Van Pelt built by Messrs. Webb d Bel, al
Creenpoint proceeded to on Tuesday on riat1P'
She lef, Pier No. 9, East River, at 10 d. m, and
returned 10 the city At =. III. stiff breeze from W.
N W. presented fine opportunity Tor testing her Sea
going qualities which have proved excellent ana gwen
.ptir. satisfaction 20 her builders owners, ana others
Interested. In going down the Lower Bay she over
hauled and parsed one Of our fsyOrite ps;-boats ana
up0B returning left the boat far asern, though
sbe noted for Ter fat sailing the wind two steam
boats coming up the bay could, for some ten minutes,
scsrce cain an inch upon the boat Her model Is very
fine and her ssils oei beautifully. The cabin is large
aud commodious and most tastefully fitted up, the
eI work being Of rosewood, satinwood, and ashroOt
,od. the latter by the by, il the preest veneer for
furniture or panel work that ever came under our OBJ
..,,,,;o,. The bost 10 owned by Capt A. Van Pelt,
R.,is,oin Smonson, Isaac Van Pelt, Cornelius Bird,
and oiler, who formerly belonged TO the piot-0oat
Es,v.york recently sold She s $50 tuns burden, 30
,.e N ,epytb and 70 feet breadth Of BEAM When re-
,nro & bouutifl COLLATION. Wa served 70 the guests
About 81 O'Clock yesterday afternoon as the britSi
,eauslip Persia, hence for Liverpool was passing the
Ha,,erv she came in collision with the SIeim-tuS
.I.,es II. Elmore. having cans-boa IN tow SINKING
The tuR-boat in a few minutes hei "0" "1'o
re-cued by the Persiss boat, and tralSienou '"'
,tesner Birkbeck which the canai-oos' I"
CIV and also landed her crew. The PersH Su''''o'
M dsmaoe and proceeded 10 sea. Among hei P''7''n
yers were Mr. w. r. Lindsay, Member OF farln,"e'"
and Mr. Romer. the Spanish Consul to for'ia"'' '''''
IL, persis slso took 81 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
BRoOkLYN CONE on sEssloNs. 1aBeio[s J0dge
COURT CALENDAR-THIs DAy.
L. S. D1sTRIcT CoURr.-Unchanged;

l -. DISTRICT OObhls--NuNhaibNNs
SUPREME CoURT-GESERAL IERH.-Non-enumer-
SrrREsr CouRT-Part I.-Unchanged. Part IL
No. s. 1919 1885 l7l3 lo0S SO 1850 49, 90 is0
lOO-. 56S. n,- ooei 1,s
,o.s - : lo.ss les7 1913 S. IS 6sl ego 1919 165
COrRT OF COsNOS PLEAS-Par L-Nos 40
s2 PAS 1850 2155 236 1851, 2O7i lSs ZO5 2s zJes 80
~ N Par I-Nos IN 1868 22l2 1883 2ZyI, 1895 1891
rs 2g12 2373 2J-9 1870 284. 1918, 1886 - 80 90
KmGs COUNTY CIRCUIT COURT.-Nos. ~ ll5
nc "a 81 a. IN l24 l25 l26 TO- g. o. s. g. los 49, lS 49,
10 =. o, % 10 An 40
BRooKLYS CITY CoURT.-Nos. 81, 50, 81, 49, H.
4. a. 81 % So 81, 30 SO. r. 10, 10 8 %, a. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
MR.. DOUGLAS AT yICKsBURe.
The Vicksburg Wig of the 18th says:

The Hon. Stephen A. Douglas passed up the river
Yesterday morning on the steamer james Battle, en-
route for his plantation in Washington County. A
large crowd assembled on the wharf-boat while the
Battle was at the landing, and called for the disn-
guished gentleman. He came forward, and spoke for
about twenty minutes. He declared that he was IN
favor of the maintenance of the Union under the Con-
stitution and said the Administration Of Lincoln was
powerless, both Houses of Congress were opposed
to bis policy, and II the south kept her memoers IN
measure Of Republcansm. He was repeatedly cheered
by the crowd and the Senator remarked that he con-
s.ered it good that at the most important point
in Misssspp Union sentiments were still appreciated
Judge Douglas was in fine health. He will remain
his plantation for few day., when he will be joined
by bis family and proceed honieward."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
THE TRrru ABoUr CONNECTICUT

To she Ls,,c- ~ TIE n y. TvS1use
sur; know it considered very unfair Va bit man
when he Is down, bat one would certainly be il,ifoi
in waIding OF blow sos. 10y man VITO wss Ola bis
tas&. Nov, Do aos pVspss u us'ss single orow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22

ted in writing asked Mt Franklin money Vas offered to me
II should take 1t.
INr Franklins orders ruled out
the clearance OF the yoeernne NJ. onth na
banS3 n 10 Nh fankn Smith said that he would clear
m, hsk Kate he thu viii DO The same TN future cases
you much the statement vas subsequently made
BE- Frequently In the entering snd clearing vessels
H. Iosenhipe seiEed Mr. Smith rather cool
x and did conversation with about the 18th
NAV Josephine seized nothing further said in
parcG the Kate until the DAY OF her Clearance the
Tn Attorney offered the Of Collector sehe
that The bar seized the nth OF september by order
and report her ordered OBJECTED toll
Wrs reumedMr. Smith stated on the "a of Juv the dsy
abe as cleared that the Nate would sail several
hui within hour Of the time that was made ne
papeT and immediately informed the Collector again of the
bark SLAYER Smith said nothing this time; Mr.
Smith neIt ssd ~ reference to the bark Kate pass
Of the ofhce my duties having ended for the day
that he going down the Battery Il the bark Rate
Va seysd ana brought back 10 the city.
1h all that he said in connection with the bark Kate
he did net apply to me for clearance the second time when he
spped or second clearance the Collectors
Ksie, M smith said going SLAYER direct
the coast OF Africa this the day the second clear
snce was refused the bark Kate and the day that she
seized by Captain Fsunce.
Hi remsIk made about hour before the Kate
seized when Ny Smith made the remark he held out his
bend with IN II have knowledge OF vessel being
seized second time when bonded charge; Mr. Smith
Of the practice Of the Custom House with regard
second seizures have recollection Of anything further
Png in connection with the Kate have omitted msters
fact In this evidence
Motion strike all the shove evidence made and with
drawn with advice from the Court TO argue the point
Cross xainedJp the 18th 18th Of May the had
been presented % by Mr. Smith that reoollec
Papers shown questions asked their filing up
ResumeS-A broker has night 10 MI papers: there il
nothing the ard Gns that would show broker
tvs obtained the Kate Wa clear Of a responsibilities for in
yard voyage the Goth June
Further testimony taken, and the adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-22
BYFORF THE SHERIFF AND A JURY.

THI ALDERhAElC CONFLICT AT THE CITY HALL.
John Russell sgt. William Wilson
The particulars Of this assault We're detailed in The
TKBrSE 81 the tine Of IT. occurrence The plaintiff was
Alderman and the defendant exAldermsn. The defendant
assaulted plaintiff cwing his face &c. the steps Of the
City Hal The facts arrsyed before the Shents
Jury who assessed damage the plaintiff in the Of 5000
james NJ. Smith, for plaintiff; defendant In default.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-01

BY PEARSON, G. j. In Hodges Little from Beau
fort, affirming the Judgment Ia Doe ex dem Houston
Brown, from Union, affirming the judgment. In Par
sons Mcmillan, from Ashe, affirming the Judgment
In Graves Graves in equity from CaswelI, recomnht-
ting the report of the Master. In Ward Smith, in
equity from Davidson, declaring there is error in the
order appealed from. In Kearney Harrel from War
ren equity decree for plaintiff for half the amount
paid by him. In Shelton Shelton, and Shelton v
Harrel two cases in equity, from Davie
By BATTLE, J. In Jones Baird, from Person. af-
firmug tie Judgment In Clerks Office Allen, from
Rockingham, affirming the judgment. In Morris v
Miller affirming the judgment. In Shelton Shelton,
third case in equity from Davie In Butner Lemy,
in equity from Forsyth directing account In Ser
rs Bingham in equity, from Randolph, declaring that
there is 40 in the order appealed FROM In Paschall
Hail. in equity, from Warren, directing decree for
plaintiff.
By MANLY, J. In Page Einstein, from Lenoir
affirming the judgment. In Massey Warren, from
Johnston, affirming the judgment In Cherry Mel
son. from Pitt declaring there in refusing
to quash In State ex rel Hearn Parker, from Edge
combe Judgment reversed and venire de ln State
Trexlar from Rowan that there is error. In State
Syrely from Rowan, declaring that there is no error
In State Clark from CASTOR declaring that there
error and that the judgment should be reversed
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-01

From the Christian Advocate & Journal, ~ Y, aug g
Small conveniences for general family use are often
value than what are called " great Inventions f MI
mated that in the United States there at least
lions of households, in all of which the annoyance OF
ing rickety chairs SOFAS tables, etc., is constantly rs
enced and long furniture is in this condition Of the
always danger of "smash up The experience Tssi.
city housekeeper with May day before her eyes,
y suggest the value and convenience of really 5us
thy prepared glue, that be instantly brought IL
ton where repairs to furniture and other houseun
needfu The want of such article is as cont u
universal the family, and hitherto it has been @
supplied This however, can be truly said no Seel de-
siFed in this Direction It kept soluble by chemical ss
tans its strength and tenacy, is convenient anu with
'up to the sticking point is put up in O poke
city or country can well afford to be without e T
Spaldngs Prepared Glue. 1t just the thing or i
ry and schools, where books are constantly III n''N
pair.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-01

The eighth:
The South and her Insutions-She only needs CONNER
cia independence to insure her continued prosperity
Isaac B. Kelly, Esq, who called upon, dechneu 70
sneeeh but responded in unison with the sentiment
The ninth regular toast was:
The Ladies of North CaronaTheir virtues are as large
as their crnones and their faults as small as their
Major Jere Pearsa responded The gallant MAYOR was
highly complimentary to the ladies' as ne o"g 70 o.
The tenth and last toast was:
The Duplin Rihemen
Dr. Herring responded to this toast in an appropriate
manner.
The speeches admirably conceived, and exceedingly
well delivered The thanks of the Company having peen
returned the host of the OCCASION the party oroke up
after having enjoyed most agreeable reunion
ball was given at night which very nicely conduc
ted under the charge of professor Murphy
DTrpTJN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-01
HARMON
Nash County, Feb. Gath, 1860.

SPERLING.-A letter from friend in New ORR !.
forms US that this absconding debtor owed Sl4OO ~
house with which he was connected and that he O"S
$4,000, if not more in New Y ork. We also hear '
debts il Philadelphia and Baltimore. So that IN al W.
would not be surprised if he has left debts to the a
in the aggregate of $4,000, by far the largest part
which sum be must have carried off in cash.
Fayetteville OJ&tIe'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-01
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
N. c., THURSDAY. MARCH !, $500
Democratic Countv NTect,rg

We are requested to state that, in accordance with
Democratic usage Meeting of the Democratic citizens
of New Hanover County will be held at the Court
House. in the town of Wilmington on Tuesday evening,
March l3th 1860 at O'clock for the purpose Of adopt
ing for the organization of the party in view of
the elections to be held during the ensuing Summer and
Fall
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-01

CorToN FACToRY-We learn that plan IS Cd ~, wv
for the establishment of Cotton Factory in tbs Sy
We rejoice at this Indication of remaining eDeS! u~
enterprise. We hope it will be projected on I0''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-01

As- We are authorized to say to the Magistrate ord
County, that n Fl. WILDER is candidate for ms ep
Naval Stores March Term, and hopes from Ills
perience of ~ years in making and Inspecting MAYA
to share literally in their suArages. o-.ns
March LIST, 1860
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-03-01

We regret to learn that one of the Dstileries of NJ
G. Lamont, Esq, of this county, destroyed by fire
on last Friday night. It is supposed that some evil
disposed person set it on fre.-Fay. Carollniar 9th.