davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

Charged NTH 1heft.-Mary Sullivan, a white
girl, was arra!gned before the Mayor yester-
day, to answer the charge of stealing sundry
articles of wearing apparel from Margaret
Sullivan. beating her mother, and breaking up
the furniture in the house. Mary has been
committed to PRISON umb ber OF times for bad
conduct to her parents, and though not over
sixteen years of age, is .perhaps one of the
vilest of ner sex With which the city is cursed.
Her mother appeared against her, and his
Honor being satisfied that she should not be
allowed to 60 At large, sent her to Jail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

port, Conn, Farmer OF Tuesday evening) pass
ed through here this morninx in disguise,
having on a black hat and pepper r-and.sal
Ovcrcoat-bOth new: his most in innate frisnds
found difficulty in recognizing him.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

PRKsxHrATIoN-In Washington last week,
Hon. Mr.. Bocock, Of Va, presented the ia
panese Ambassadors with three packages Of
tobacco from one of his Lynchburg constitu-
eits. A 'speech'' accompanied the presents
tion, and the Japanese retired after s'many
manifestations of gratitude"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

FATAL.-The Nashville Union says that
yonng Cahal, after lingering tor two or three
weeks, died at Lebanon, Tenn, Saturday, from
the effect Of g pistOl-shot wound ut the hands
Of S. McOiung, fellow student.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

DAMAGEs.-The suit of Daniel McClarin.
against the Petersburg (Va.) Press, for dam
ages for libel, has been compromised by the
payment to the plaintiff Of $500. The suit
was brought about by u local item rejecting
on the character of Mrs. McClarin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

- INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE
0>@3 FOR D q OF THE HUSTINGS
COURT
MARTIN MEREDITH LIPSCOMB.
p. S. Will be a candidate until sunset June Is,
1860. NY 2l-dtd'
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

BURNING SPURGEoN.-Last week at Ma
thews, q. H., Va, number of SpurgeOn's ser
mons were burnt before q nun Der Of citizens
who bad gathered to witness the bonfire.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

ARREST FOR STEALING GSLAvHs-Kennedy
who ran away from Memphis with young
girl aud was apprehended in Clevelr nd,
Ohio. for stealing slave property, has been
taken back on requisitiOn. on q charge of
stealing jewelry from his wife.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

before the Mayor yesterday, 10 answer for
being drunk, and were disposed of, as noted
below John Taylor. lying on a bench in the
First Market. Reprimanded and discharged
James McDearman, throwing stones at ne
groes in the street, and assaulting and beating
them without provocation. Committed in
default of bail for his better behavior in fu-
ture.-William Ii. Tignor, disorderIy at the
First Market on Saturday afternoon. Fined
81 and ddischarged-John Hayes and Michael
kierues, fighting in "A bar-room on 18th street.
last Sunday morning. Held TO bail for better
behavior.-Edward higgins. lying on the side
walk and asleep. Held to bail.-Thcs Crow
disorderiy in the street, and annoying per-
sons passing. Committed in default Of bail
Thomas Lewis, drunk and no papers. Pun
ished and locked up.-Wiiliam q. Gay, drunk
In the street. Committed in default OF bail.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

0ssSsSessSSs SsSessSSsaa ( ffn ffsnsHHllhossss. non { = sa0e
tvsea thsnd lskh ste., isf9eNe her4s.laa go ead
sss ls1is. is ssnsiS e s1as s. I: e -. Aer
SoS! fia :sS 4 yEtt 8 %! a. {: : :sx 4 Ss,s;. ! Z
gains ~ vhoeesle. hAyiaa b0uGhs lefsQ ss9ck J0r
that trade. lar Y71m1 y. DEMELNAN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05
TIE JUDGESHIP

GEORGE DABNEY WOOTTON
- EsQ.-For JUDGE OF THE HUST
INGS COURT. A lawyer,a man Of prOblry, en-
ergy, and industry.
IA Election, 26,h June. nv A-tde
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

FOR JUDGE
my l4-tde A. JUDSON CRANE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05
IA The Grsat xirEinia keMfdy, cnd ne 1s
FOR G0NNORRHNE AND ALL SECRET Dis

FOR G0NNORRHKE AND ALL SECRET Dis
ing no Merourisl or Ba.sanlic properties, exceis
every thing heretofore offered the puplc, in it's
ratlve. restorative and renQp pating powerei and
the medical world are astoEished when told that
the aoove remedy will euro the above diseases. and
tons OF the facts. But the proprietor, who has
knswn Of the remedy for twenty odd years: hss
restored to perfect health. and ali other oases Of
shorter duration to bc restored, without . single
exception. AID therefore challenges any case oi
vided the directions are carried out with prudence
on the part Of the patient; and any one parchasns
or her case, he guaTapteey perfect cure; and ~
case Of failure, will furnish additional medicine,
free of charge. to complete the cure, through hlA
agents; and care will be effected without inc0p-
venience to the patient.
NOid by APPERSON h. DUPUY, No 3C1 broad
street. and U. O.A.STRECKER, Main street, Drug
<ists, agents for the oity Of Richmond.
mh 26-d6Ms -5As
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05
LOCAL MAzHEl6.

| Desperate Negye.-YesteAaay morning, tn
black desperate, Taylor 8fOwn, hired 10 Mlr
J. Powers, was aYraigBed tefOre the Mayor e
worth $3.50, FROM Harris Fischer the day be.
fore, and afterwards stabbtng, with in1ent u
kill, the said Fischer. The evidence proved
that while Fischer was stAoding In his store,
on Main street, near oit1, talking with Robert
along, snai ched q suit OF caothes and ran or
Fischer and Jones immediAtely pursned him,
and after short race FisUoer caIne up with
the fugitive, who turned 4npoa him and stab.
bed him three times in the sieht arm and hand
with large knife. Jones then came up, bat
finding he also was 10 be sfAboed, he threw q
stone ut the ruffiau, who stood threatening him
with death, aud vowiBg that no white man
gathering, the negro again took to his heels
cutting NJ all who came within his reach, and
running complete gauntlet amid the shower
Of bricks and stones hurltd at him as he fled
and glancing OF as il thrown against aE iron
mound. When near Msyoss bridge, we'll di.
Tected brick knocked his heels from under
him, and in his fail he dropped his knife, but
gathering himself up, he made for the Dock,
jumped in. and after good dacking, was cap
tured and Gagged. The Msgor remanded him
to the next term of the HHstings Court, to be
tried for his life. 81
Grand dLayeeny.-On SuaiE4y night last while
Mr.. H. w. Z uarles was SHg Ia his pArl0r,
the most OF his family being at church, he
heard u noise as if some one was descending
the steps from the chambers above, and calling
to know who was there, heard some one run
out and shut the back door. Suspecting that
all was not right, Mr.. q. made an examina- :
tion OF the premises, and learned from his
daughter, on her return home, that she had
been robbed of about Sisin money, and a gold
chain valued at &25. Mr.. Z. at once suspected
negro woman named Betsy, who had been in
his service the first Of the year, bat afterwards
discharged for stealing, and securing the SER
vices OF watchman Peasants and his partner,
went to Mrs. Martha Johnson's and obtained
her leave to search the room occupied by
Betsy. In a very short time Mr.. peasants
discovered the money and the chain, concealed
ia pair OF shoes belonging to the prisoner,
and she was taken into custody. Yesterday
morning she was examined before the Mayor,
and then remanded for felony at the next term
of the Hastings Court. Ii the prisoner is
proved to have committed the offence in the
night :ime, and the Court believe she unfas :
tened the doors OF the house to get to the
plunder, she will be found guilty of bur-
giary and may be hung or transported beyond
the limits OF the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

n Notice. ITO the SICK, athlcted and numeI-
Gus families who have heretofore used DR.. }. 81
ROSES MEDICINES. always with the most I'M,
bounded happy results, that some unprinciDod
persons have circulated an limitation. The Doctor
mas been compelled t9 change the wrapper. which
uIe is cork Of every bottle of the genuine
Medicines, 30 that the public can again obtsin
those remedies which have suited their wants And
DRY bR. J. 8. ROsE's Couch SYRUP. for coughs
The PAIN CURER for pains, rheumntlsn,, cho!ie.
spTa.ns or bruises. and the DYSPEPTlC COM
P0UNp f2r dyspspsia and liver COMPLAINTS.
WARNER l.. WAR1NG. lCf Broad IT.,
ia1l-ly Richmond. We.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

kA Dend Shot for Bed Bugs. ..All good
will 10 1lad t. hear oi article that
will kill Bed Bugs. SO that they will
STAY KILLED!
THE DEAD SHOr does this entire and com
plete. Being gummy extract. it does not evapo-
rate, but retains its destructive efficacy long
time, thus becoming a trap ready set Tor these
nOxiOus tormentors OF our nixhtls rest. Sold by .
my N-lm J. W. GARLtCk. Druxglst.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

- = Al BANINVIGOKATUK. = = ~
AS an invlgotator and restorative. where sen-
all the CoTdals bsfore the public a. cxrs for Uys
p. pxia, Cough, ScroCMin saMd kAewsndtSSn. with
all diseases Of the Stomach a1d Bowels IT hss hses
offer the most valuable remedy, which thousants
FEMALES AND CHILDREN.-This TING
TURE will be found great medicine for al their
diseases. eFttA'sA 78-<-s
SCIa BY PURCELL, LADD CO.. RichIQond; |;
BY DR.. COOKE. Fre6eriek.hefE: !: by III the DynG-
BRAY, Baltimore; and by Druggists and Shop
keepers everywhere. 81 per bottle; six bottless
%. -, sff-tt Ia my q -d&CWt6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

- DIR. J. T.. WATSON HAVING located
49, psrmGHentiy IN the city of Richmond, o.
fers his professional services to the citlzens.
ia OFFICE-FrOnt RoOm over Millspaush u
ner of 18th St
IA. He may be found at night At the residen ce Of
VIM. F. Butler, Esq, corner OF 18th and Marshall
ats. my ~ In
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

kAssWe never ceMas bell anything but
Preston Il MerrilFs Yeast Powders herel0forei
but since have sold ,our VIRGINIA YEAST
POWDERS. | cannot sell any other They are
n country merchant.
Another from Raleigh, N; G.. says: Please
send me 10 gross more of your VIRGINIA YEAST
pow DrRS. for sold the last quicker than ! OK,
pected Your Powders are in constant demand and
pc rsons who have used them once never want any
other Yours, F. THEN"
For sale, wholesale and retail. by
l.. WA,NEK. Manufacturer,
my l9-sm Corner 9th amt Broad sis.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

FOR JUDGE OF TnE HCST.
6A INGS COURT-WILLIAM H. LYONS.
ESQ my 9-dtje36
FOR JUDGE OF THE Nus
~ TINGS' COURT
PEACHY K. GRATTAN, ESQ.
my s-dtd
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-06-05

NOTICE OTHE LADlES.-Mrs
~ JANE A. WILLIAMS, NJ. D., has re-
moved to Brosd. between LIST and FOushee streets
south side, and u prepared to treat all forms o
diseases peculiar to females and chiidrea.
Especial attention given to the prsct,ce OF Oh
stetrics. n.3 7-2mH
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

A BLow.-Last night about half past one
o'clock everybody in town, perhaps, was
awakened by the rush and roar of mighty
winds. and the rattle and bang of doors and
window blinds, and for little while it sp-
peared as it tornado was upon US. so great
was the force Of the wind This morning
we hear that many chimneys were Frustrated,
part OF the new railroad bridge was injured,
some OF the ralters Of the new Presby terian
church was blown off, and the Catholic
church OF this place was injured badly
The damage upon the Presbyterian church
IS estimated at 5000. The steamers Hattie
Hart. Black River. and Sun, living at their
respective Mharyes. were run into by differ.
ent vessels, and badly stove. The entire
upper works of the Hattie are all gone.
The packet schooner L. ]. Frazier, plying
between this port and Baltimore. was also
run into and much damaged. the stern being
completely broken up. The loss upon her
has been estimated at from $500 to $1,000.
= large number Of trees were Frustrated,
corn and garden products leyeled to the
earth. This blow was probably the tail end
OF the terrible tornado which the telegraph
reports as having passed over some OF the
western States. It's course was nearly
eastward. Wilmington Herald
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

the advantage. a. they are Immediately Ian
ded nher tropical colonies. and made to sup
ply demand for labor which has been Sc.
yerely felt. Thus a revenue is produced
which goes far to reward the philanthropy
supposed to be exercised on the part Of the
British nation. When the Empire Of Bra
zil was engaged in SURPRISING the slave
trade, all captiyes were appropriated as la
borers for term OF years. on the public
works, by which the naval forces employed
were, in some degree, made selfsustainlng.
The United States. on the contrary, work
Tor nothing. and find themselves.
Journal of Commerce.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
LATE FROM EUROPE.

New York. lane sih.
The steamship Africa, lrom Liverpool on
the goth. arrived here 10 day. There i M
confirmation ol the report that Garibalhi had
entered Palermo. The latest news from that
city Is dated on the evening IL the 23d. and
announces tast the troops Of Garibaldi were
still III position nesr Palermo. Some twenty
thousand insurgents occupied the heights
which commanded the town. and an attack
was mOmcntarily expected. Another despatch
received at Turin. dated Palermo on The 2ith.
says Gariballi had approached near Palermo,
the heights around which we're occupied BY
the insurgents. and an attack was imminent.
Gen. Lara, who commanded the Ncapolitan
troops, had dcmandcd an armisiiee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
wislar's nalsam OF wild CHERRY

This remedy has long been cherished BY the commu.
nifty for its remarkable efficacy in relieving, healing nd
cuHng the most obstinate painful, and long standing
cases of Cough Cold Influenza, Sore Throat, B,oathi
rs, Whoopiag Cough, Asthma, inflammation Of The
Lungs while even Consumption itself has yielded Ia
its magic influence when all other means have failed
ls whole history proves that the past has produced no
remedy OF equal value as cure for the numerous and
dangerous pulmonary affections which prevail all over
the land
Col. Jesse ]. Baker,
A well known citizen Of Godsborough, N. c., makes
the following statement Of The good results arising ON
the use OF Df. W'atar's Boisam If Wild Cherry:
Goldsborough, N. G., March 2. 1860
Messfs. D. w. FowLE 4 90, Gentlemen 50 Being
solicited cannot refrain from expressing n opinion 81
your popular and remarkable lung remedy, Dr. Wisars
bltsam 81 Wild Cherry. have been obseryant Of its
sautary effect in cases Of obstinate coughs and colds
with many OF my numerous friends for more than ten
years past and the result has always been speedy and
ceHaln and with myself and family can with conf.
dence certify that has accomplished good than
any other medicine have ever used 10 fact my ex.
penence has found il TO be an unfailing remedy for
coughs snd pulmonary complaints, and therefore 70.
commend IT, Very truly yours.
JESSE J. BAKER.
u Caution 10 Purehasers-The only genuine Wis
tars Balsam has the Wrnen signature Of" |. BUTTS"
and the printed one Of the Propretors on the outer
wrapper; all other Is vile and worthless.
Prepared by Seth W. Fosie & Co. Boston, and for
sale by Webb & Dickson, HiIlsborough r. b. saun.
dets, Chapel Hill; Williams& Haywood, Raleigh and
by all Druggists; and at wholesale by Adde 4 Gray,
Richmond. and NJ. A. & q. Santos, Norfolk.
June ~. 46-l2m
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
PRESIDENT BUCHANAN's OPINION OF
THEN.

A correspondent of the Herald gives the
following account Of a conversation he had
with President Buchanan.
Abiding to the japanese, he said, "They
never speak to me without calling me En-.
peror aud his Majesty, and are The most par
tlcular people about what they should do.
Everything was written down for them, sta :
ting the course they were to take, the num-
Der Of bows they were 10 make, and all that,
before they left japan. They can't UNDER
stand me at all. You know they were here
in front to hear the band on Saturday. Well,
! went down the steps 10 speak 10 some Of
my friends that saw, and they couldn't un-
derstand that at all. To think that l-Em-
peror of the United States--should 90 down
among and shake hands with the people, as
tonished them wonderfully. oh. no. they
couldn't understand that at all, SO unlike
anything in their country" " How long, sir,
do you think they'll remain in this coun-
try asked. !" Well. | couldn't tell you
they are the queerest people to deal with
possible there's no getting anything out Of
them, they're so close about everything.
May be they'll remain the hundred days, or
perhaps only the sixty.
AT any rate. they'll have to wait till the
Niagara reaches Panama. AMI she has TO 20
round The Cape the worst season Of the year.
50 that it will take her three months" "Ah,
these japanese" he continued. /" they're the
most curious people ever saw. They take
notes Of every thing. They've got down long
description OF how | looked when they had
the reception. and everything they've seen
nothing escapes them. They're always
sketchlng aud taking noies Of things. They
are very proud. too, can see they bow very
low, but they won't do morc than Is prescrl-
bed for them in their Instructions"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

BEAuTIr+ or I.EeisLArIas --Amnng the
mail routes restored By the famous provisp
adopted by the House Of Representatives a
lev days since was that from Kansas 10 Stock
ton IN California. For this service, the Post
Oflre Department paid at the rate Of eighty
thousand dollars per- anamn. For the nine
months that - was in operation the returns
showed that there were transported between
Kansas and Stockton BuT THREE LETTERs
AND TwENTY.sIx NEWSPAPERS The service
was useless, a. i was exirasagant. and was
discontinued BY the Postmaster General.
The House has now ordered il to be restored
although there are four other routes, man
tanned at sast cost. connecting the valley Of
the Mississippi with the Pacific, aud although
over SIS miles 81 this route mail is now
carried under pre- existing contract.
Washington Consultation.
The constitution has omitted 10 state that
this route was originally established By The
Democrats, and wss only discontinued be.
cause the Department had no money 10 pay
the sS0.0Do per anumn. That party was
quite a. much TO blame for establishing. a.
tue Black Republican, are for re.establish-
ing the route. fsp. 05s.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
Obituary.

Del, in the city Of savannah. Ga, on the 9Th ult
a, The residence Of Dr. E,sion Yonse, Miss CHRIS.
TIAN ". GILES. native Of Wilmington. n. C..
where she has peu, most Of her useful l AMI where
she lsayes large circle Of relatives AMI friends TO Ia
meni her sudden demise.
The announcement by telegraph few DAYS ago Of
,hc death d this eslimabe iay fell with startling
and crushing effect upon the Of her more intimate
friends, whn had every to hope for her speedy
the lapse Of several DAYS our hearts aie unwilling 10
believe thai ewes shah scr her no more. The stern
unselcome truth. however, forces itself upon our minds
aud in common with her surviving friends. we would
drop tear 10 her memory. and mourn with heavy
hearts Tor the loss Of one lovely and % much be-.
loved. Language can but feeby portray the symmetry
and losclncss 81 character which could only he ap.
preciaied by those who knen her best. II might be
truly said q her
None knew hef hui 10 love her,
None named her tut to praise.
In her were blended, with refined and cultivated
mind. III those enle,dns charms 81 social lie which
win upon every hear,-ecnilc, afectionaie rheeriui-
nay. jpycusiul II tender sympathy unselfsh, unoh.
uusNe-.he moved gently anil unseen through The
noisy worlitle..ns. cheering comforting aud making
glad many : sad ani weary onc 81 earih's children.
Her life spen; in caring Tor ohers--in the sick
chamhcr ani ~ The bedside 81 The sulrnng-in total
fotreuIne-s 81 .eif snd IN faithful snd
performance q her domestic, social. and relative du.
tics.
She wa. one Of those fsiIhfdl and noble women
whose deeds. u unknown to the rolls II fame here
SIC rSeoded Ii letters o. light % tr read plainly when
lhs existence shall be far Of memory 10 the saints"
For many years devout member of The Episcopal
church her lie one Of beautiful consistency and
the Christian eraecs anil activities which adorned her
character will render her memory precou.--no,
only 70 the church, but TO al who knew her.
Hiiiaiagioa Herald.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
n,IsAM 81 MILp cnERnY.

In our columns this week appears an advertisement
81 Wrsrtm's B,t.tM ~ Win CnraRt. II il really bs
superior auielc and ihe,e i much reason 10 think
ihe prejudice IN many cases just sg,n.i Ps,sn, Med.
cnes should not asc, Il anil thr propfeiors n The
medicine bring hefote The public good evidence o. 10
beneficial elect from .ome q most respectable and
reliable ciiircns who have long u.s.. The shirls John
Wells Simpson, E.q.. Of this village 10 whom reference
SLOWED y be- made N ne advertisement 81 Tho BAL
sam 1t he request of ihs propetors authorizes to
sas ,hM he hs. used the Bai.am IN b. family for The
Ia, len years. and has found IL from hi. experience "a
be very valuable remedy fot coughs and colds. ts
nigh, satisfy msny ofiis beneficial riIeeis.
Isrcrsnoerik Herald. Nay Is. 1859.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13

We are authorized 70 state that suniry
persons. interested in the spiritual welfare
Of the japanese Embassy. having rendered
70 them copies q The Bible and other books
u a religious character. and al.o an invita-.
ton to attend public worship at the Capital. II
became the duty Of the United States Com.
missioner in charge 81 the Embassy TO a.cer.
tain their views on the subject.
The aFer ol these books and the invitation
u attend public worship was communicated
20 the Ensnys. In reply they stated that
but one religion i known and acknowledge,
by the laws Of Japan; that they are forbid.
den 10 any manner 70 take part 10 nr be pre-.
sent az the celebration 81 any other; and
while expressing their Acknowledgements Tor
the interest ami kind intentions ~ their
American friends. they respectfully decline
entering into any conversation or receiving
any bnnks Of religious character. Or being
present al any Of The religious solemnitics ID
which they have been or NAV be invited.
After this expression Of their views they
were assured that. while II was the duty 81
the officer in charge TO communicate 10 them
these offers and invitations, u was not the
desire oT the Government N any way 60 force
their inclinatons. and that their wishes
would be respected IL which they expressed
their qualification.
II will thus be seen that all religious COM
munications have been formally declined.
National IatsRigsHe0.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1860-06-13
EMO MILLS,
Five Miles Fast Of llillsborough

Five Miles Fast OF llillsbUrOugh.
Wy wool CARDiSG MACHINES afs IL COOL
IVh order. and viii commence Catdins ~ Tie ifst u
Iune. Price Tor rariinr. : cents per pound. weight
OF Ios rat ene round u stease 70 ten II WOOL Have
ycu wool cein and clear buts sui well picked aud
Sc will hc asca - pigment as expect something
when tie work Il dpue.
500 gallons Of Liaseej oil Tot s,le. cssh given
Tor Wheat,
JOHN r. LYON.
Mas e lJ IS