davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28
WILMINGTON, 23d November 1861


10 The Editors Of the Journal.
Messrs Editors: Are citizens generally ware that
sat- newly manufactured by artiGcialy eyaporatng
water to dryness contains SO many impurities that
IL may accelerate putrefacton instead OF preventing it
0o1' tney should be made generally to know it, and
how easily and inexpensively the impurities NAV he cot
rid Of The enclosed forms the substance of Lecture
on Salt delivered some years ago by James Repwick
LII. d. Prot. Chem, in Columbia College, New York
and at the time taken down by me in short band
My combined duties of Pedagogue and Clergyman
such as is have copied it from my short hand notes
and offer to you to make such use OF as you NAV see
tito publish the whole any part or even to rewrte
yourselves if you have the time My object is to call
the attention of our people to the subject OF the mpu
res contained IN the freshly manufactured article and
so by timely word to prevent loss which NAV be
not only inconvenient, but at this time almost fatal
Respectfully yours,
DANIEL MORRELLE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28
GROCERIES, GROCERIES /.

GROCERIES! GROCERIESy!
4gTE WOULD RESPECTFULLY INFORM our friends,
w and Merchants generally that we have now on hand
large and well selected stock Of FAMILY GROCERIES
consisting Bacon Sugars of all gades Rio Coffee, Mess
Pork Candles Tobacco Cigars Pepper, Spice Snuff etc.
ETC., all of which will be sold low for Cash.
COX, KENDALL & co.
March 20 1861. 16462e-H
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

VALUABLE INFORMAI4ON.
FINE Coast Map of the State of South Carolina and
"A North Carolina, far Cape Fear bar Call soon at
Nov 81 KELLEY'S Book Store
y JAMES WILSON'S
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

Latest from Liverpool.
Latest dates FROM NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nov.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

BEEF CATTLE Arc in moderate demand, and prime
Ce sells readily fair prices We quote the hoof at
s! to u cents per lb as in quality.
FEEsWAX-Sels at Is to 20 per ID.
BACON-lhe market continues almost bare, but the de-
mand not good. and prices somewhat lower. We
quote 70 cents for hog round and Il u cents per
h. for hams.
BUTTER-Some few parcels have been brought to market
and sold at so cents per H. There scarcely any
ket ard notice brisk demand
CORNOne of consequence has been received during the
past week and there only small stock market. We
quote at 625 65 cents per bushe by the quantity
CORN MEALS in moderate supply, and sells at Is to 80
cents per bushel
FGGs-Sel from carts at 20 cents per dozen.
FLoUR-The market continues to be poorly supplied the
stock being barely sufficient for present wants. and
prices rule high. We quote at So So % for superhne and
% a IS 81 per Dbl. for family with small sales.
FSHMulets sell from carts at S. SO to $40 per Dbl.
LARDls in moderate request and stock small We quote
at y a Is cents per h.
PoTATOE-rish in light supply, and sell from store
per Dbl. Sweet brought market freely, and sell
from carts and boats at As to 60 cents per bushel
POULTRY-s in moderate demand and prices RI high
We quote follows Chickens 8 to Is cents for live, to
and Is 80 cents each for dead Turkeys so cents to
81 for live and l23 a Is cents per ID. for dead.
PoRK-Has been brought in pretty freely for the past
week, and prices have declined shade We quote sales
at g. TO- to l25 cents per h., according to quality
hCE-Has advanced shade, and clean sells at At -
cents per 10.
sCGAE4 IS cents for brown, and l6 II cents per ID.
for clarified.
SAT-Is in demand and the stock is about exhausted.
We quote Liverpool Ground SIS SIT so per sack, and
Alum S. per bushel The Salt made coast is sell
ing here at S. per bushe in quantities to suit.
TALLOW-l4 to Is cents ID.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28
CHECK BOOKS

CHECK BOOKS.
4 FINE SUPPLY of half Check Books containing $50
"A and 300 Checks upon all the Banks of this city Ltho-
grspbed Just received at
Nov 9th KELLEY Book st ore
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28
MARRIED..

MARRIED.
In this own, on the Goth nst by Rev. NJ Mcqueen, A
j. no WE'LL, Esq, and Miss LAURA HARRISS all of this
place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

IRON COTTON TIES.
~ 900 LBS. Tennessee Iron Cotton Ties made
lC.UtJO expressly for baing Cotton, and five cents
per Id. cheaper than rope,
For sale by
Nov, Is. VIM. r. UTLEY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

MIL1rARY.-GsD. Hill lett on Saturday morning for
new field, and Gen. Branch we learn will be down DC
Monday to assume command of this Division.
The Court Martial convened here on Monday last to
examine the charges preferred by Gen. Hill against COL
singetary closed its aborS on Friday and adjourned
The proceedings OF the Court have been sent to Head
Quarters and suppose in day or two the finding of
the Court " i'll be made known.
Neubern PROGRESS 18th txa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

CORN sHELLERS,
| OTRAW CUTTERS, GRINDsTONRS, PlTCHFORKS
| - Shoves Spades, Hoes, Trace, Breast, Breeding
| Squirrel and Cart Chains at
| Nov. Is, 1861. WILSON'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

REFUGEES FROM THE NORTHERN DEsPoT1sM.-1be
Toronto (Cauada) Leader, of recent date says:
The number OF Americans arriving in Canada to
escape from political persecution in the Northern States
or because of inability pass from their pursuers
the North to friends p the South, is daily augmented.
1t is larger relatively, in Quebec and Montreal than in
Toronto but even here it is considerable, and with
certainty Of increase. Already since the
ent of the war; large additions have been made the
nroyincia population from the ranks of British born
Subjects long resident in the Northern and Western
States who now return their allegiance to seek new
homes in Canada
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

FAYETTEVILLE Nov. 25.-.Flonr--Is coming in very
demand worth from wagons rs Cotton-Slight de-
cline last sale 81 to g. SaltA lot of 500 bu Alum
eyed by of merchants day two snce asking
$50 per bushel.-ObSerU6r.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

Head Quarters sth Regiment N. c. Wi
November 14th, 1861. {
LII communications for members of this Regiment car
n he addressed to Mr.. 49,, Co. - Sth Reg'l. N. G. v
Care Henry P. Russell & Co.. Charleston, 8. c.
That firm having kindly offered to receive and forward
the Regiment wherever it may be stationed
Nov 10Th 1861
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28
LATER FROM EUROPE.
On InnArIr NJ IL A.

ST. JOHNS N. F., NOV. 18th, 1861,
The Steamship United Kingdom from Glasgow on the
9TH brings advces that the convention respecting the
Mexican expedition is that the invading powers will not
influence to interfere with the right people to choose
their own government 1t also contains article provi
ding that an invitation be given to the United States to ac
cede to the Convention on behalf Of their subjects
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

MILITARY TRAPP1NGS.
MILITARY BRIDES and MARTINGALES, Bits, Spurs,
M Haversacks Knapsacks, Gun and Body Belts, Pistol
and Dirk Holders, Gannets, Cartridge and Cap Foxes,
Bayonet Sheaths, &C., &C.. for sale at -
Nov. 25, 1851. WILSON'S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

HOOP IRON.
JAMES WILSON'S,
Harness. Trunk Saddlery, Leather and Oil Estabshmen
Nov. 25th, 1851. No. Market street.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

RELEASE CT BRITISH MINORS FROM THE FEDERAL
ARMY.-Ihe Washington correspondent of the Pha-
dephia Press writes:
An arrangement about TO be entered into by which
all the British minors who have enlisted in the American
army to be returned TO their respective homes
Many of these Youngsters volunteered from Canada;
and as Lord Lyons not in the very best OF hu-
mours lie has demanded that they shall be returned
The Secretary OF War and the Secretary OF State have
graciousy condescended to acctde to bis request.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28

CHARLOTTE, Nov. 25th.-Coton selling freely last
week prices ranging from to 6Ssome small lots sold IS
high as9 Flour has still further advancedSS 81 to So 5Oper
Jack about tie ruling price. In demand Wheat also,
has upward tendency 1t ranges from 81 20 20 81 IS per
Oushel-sCarcs. Corn 50 cents-n demand. Peas 65 TO
TO- Oats 81 40. Some small lots of Pork have been sold
10 We learn there salt in market. Mus
OVado Molasses is selling at 65 cents per gallon brown
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1861-11-28
COMMERCIAL.

November 25tb. 1861.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-02
VERMONT HENS.


NERNoNr STATE HtsroRlcAL SOCIETY
The annual meeting Of the Vermont Historical
Society was held in Bratteboro' on Wcdues-
day and Thursday of last week. The attend
ance ON the meetings was very good, and the
exercises ofgcneral interest.
Addresses were delivered by Hon Horstio
Needham, Rev Mr.. Newton, Rev. MIR. Brown
and Henry Clark, Esq.
Among the most important proceedings,
was the appointment Of historian, TO prepare
for publication. under the auspices of the
society. a history OF the connection Of Vermont
by the acts Of her volunteers, legislature and
executive. with the effort to suppress the pres
ent rebellion.
Hon. Daniel Noedham Of Hartford was APP
pointed h storian for this purpose.
THE VERMONT SOLDIERS. 1t has been
noticed as a remarkable fact that during the
delay of the Third Vermont Regiment in this
city on Wednesday. no one of the soldiers
was heard TO swear, and none Of them APP
peared the worse for liquor. Drunkenness
and profanity are the two besettng sins Of
soldiers and if the members of this regiment
refrain from both these vices during their So
journ in Dixie's Land, they will gain an cnyi-
able reputation. The average weight of the
men was l62 pounds, and if they cannot per-
suade the rebels to morality by the force Of
example, they may at least be able to give
them some valuable lessons in muscular
christianity. Springfield Republican.
Two men were arrested at Wells River on
Saturday, for breaking open iewclry store
at Barton Part Of the stolen articles were
found on them. In course of their oxamina-
ton il came out that they were the ones who
fred at the Railroad train on the 4th, and so
nearly killed the brakeman. They said it
was a random shot, just to clear the gun, and
not intended for the brakeman.
~ meeting of the citizens of St. Al
bans was held on Tuesday evening to make
preparations to receive tho Ransom Guards
on their return from Fortress Monroe at the
expiration OF their three months enlistment.
A committee was appointed to carry out the
purposes Of the meeting.
A company called the Bennington Muske-
teers has been organized in Bennington, with
Hon. A. B. Gardner as Captain. The object
of the members is to prepare by drill and ox-
perience, and be ready to volunteer whenever
duty shall seem to call
Middlebury College Commencement occurs
Aug, lith. The new college building is com
pletod externally aud will be ready to receive
inmates at the commencement of the next
term.
~ The paper mill of Hunter g. Patton.
at North Bennington, was totally destroyed
by fire on Saturday. Loss, 100000 iusur-
anoe $4,000
~ w w. Avery, pressman in this Office
has presented us nice ripe tomato, picked
in his garden on Saturday last. Good for the
printers.
A man named Smith was arrested in Rut-
land, Tuesday, for picking a lady's pocket as
she got out Of the train The lady had her
pocket picked in Whitehall the day before.
patent has been issued to Dennis Lane
Of PlainGeld for improved method Of setting
the log in saw mills.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-02
ITEMS

to A Charleston merchant was drafted for
tho war some time since, and procured sub
stitute who was killed in an engagement
The merchant has again been drafted. and
pleaded that he could not go, as he had been
regularly killed, and was so recorded. 1t is
said that the military authorities refused to
recognize his title to exemption, and insist
ed on regarding him as living man.
Mr.. Dawes, a member of Congress from
Massachusetts,, found among the rebel pris-
oners a young friend who graduated at Will
lams College, and also saw another prisoner
who graduated at Harvard When Mr.
Dawes told the former what his parents in
Massachusetts, said about him, he cried like
child.
Private dispatches to a gentleman in Lou
isvile fiom Nashville. says that JEFF Davis
admits in his report to the Confederate Con-
gross that their loss killed and wounded would
be 5000 The same dispatch states that
Wade Hamptons South Carolina Legion was
entirely cut up.
A new Mormon prophet, by the name of
Joseph Morris. has sprung up to divide hon
ors and power. both temporal and spiritual,
with Brigham Young Brigham thinks him
a dangerous fellow, and has issued his pro-
nuuciamcnto against the heresios Of this false
prophet.
Gen. Mcclellan arrived at Philadelphia
/ Thursday afternoon. lie was escorted thro'
/ the city in a barouchc by the reserve regiment
| who paraded at an hours notice. The car
| riagc was loudod with boqucts, and the great
est enthusiasm was exhibited.
Kentucky dcscrters from Camp Boone,
Tenn, say that they were required to take an
oath TO support the Constitution of the South
I crn Coniederacyrto serve three years, and TO
invade Kentucky at any time they are rcquir-
cd to do so
EN-Vioe President Breckenridge visits the
rebel prisoners taken at Fairfax aud Centre
Vile, and does not in his interviews with
them, conceal his sympathy with them and
their cause.
a dispatch TO the ~ y Times states that
letter received here from lady in Richmond
says there is no rejoicing in Richmond. The
number of killed and wounded brought into
Richmond is fearful.
to The portrait of x-President Tyler has
been taken down from the rotunda Of the
Capitol, stripped of its frame, and hung head
downwards in the rubbish room
Sergeant Mix, of Co. C, ID Dragons, en-
ployed as teamster, is now in jail for cutting
the traces on the battlefield and abandoning
To- Ne enemy eleven of our wounded.
Prof. Lowe made a balloon reconnaissance
on Wednesday near Falls Church, and in
coming down landed between the onomy's
pickctf ana ours, and came near being caught.
Michigan has obtained from the Govern
mont authority Co send five additional reIi-
mcuts into the field. They Will be at Wash
iugton within four weeks
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-02
VHE ONLY PREPARATION HAVING


For Statesmen. Judges. Ealt0rs. Physicians NJ the
oldest oLIuIa we'll as new, Eyc b. tuCr unqualified
sanction eud f'commtnd IT, ior cases of ornpuous, and
diseases oi me scp and brhui but a WIN have used IL
unite iu t'supng that ID viii preserve the hair from bee
ing gray 9ul from falling 10 ANY age, well restore.
Oak Grove. S. c.. June 2ith. 1859.
Prot o. Wood. near sir--Nour lair Restorative
Is rapidly gaining popularity in tlis community. ! havc
had oeetaon 20 ay pJndee7 aside anu give your Hair
During the year loii I was So unfortunate as 90 De
thrown from my sky against rock near The roadside,
rom "mrn my hc4d received terun.e blow, causing a
great dc4l Of irritation, which communicated 90 the brain
and external suffice Of the head, from he Effects 90
which nay hair finally DESTROYED nyer the entire sure
face of che head. From The time FIRST discovered its
dropping however up the time OF It's total disappear
anoe, employed everything could think Of being a
professional man myself and a. thought. understand
ing the nature Of he disease but finally defeated ia
every pf. serpu1n ads anccd
These and no other circumstances induced me 10 re-
sort n your worthy Hair Restorative, which have ev-
cry reason 90 believe produced very happy result
months after the hr-t application had as beautiful o.
head Of Dung hair ever saw Tor whish certainly
shall recommend your remedy all inquircrs more
over shall use my influence which astter myself 10
say, IS not little You publish this II YOU think
> MI WRIoHr N. D.
Office Of the Je1crsonan, Phiippi Va Dee 18th 1855
Dear Sir--I feel t my duty as we ls ms pleasure %,
state 90 You the following circumstance. which YOU can
use you think proper. a gentleman Of this place IA
awlcrl has been bald ever since his early youth; so
much so, that he was compelled 20 wig, u was
induced 20 use bottle Of your Hair Restorative which
he liked very much and after using some or bottles
his hair grew out quite luxuriany, and be has
handsome head ofhair. The grntlemans 8. Brad
ford, and is very well known in adjoining countits
You can sell great deal Of your Hair restorative in
ihis aUd adjoining counties, il you have tho agents
Yours Nc., THOMPSON SURGHNOR
DR., Wood Dear Sir-Pcrmit me to express tho obli-
cations ana under for the cutira restoration Of my hair
70 ~ original color about Che time ofmy arrival in the
United states it was rapidly becoming gruy, but upon
the application OF your Hair Restorative II soon re-.
covered lbs original hue. s. TliALBERG
The Restorative is put up in bottles % three sizes,
viz large medium, and small the small holds 10 piut
anu rets Tor one dollar per bottle the mediums hold
at least twenty per cent more IN proportion than the
small retaus for two dollars per b1te The large holds
quart 40 per more ia proportion and retals ior
s3 bottle. o. j. WOOD q CO., Proprictors, lii
broadway, New York, and m Market Street, St Louis
Dealers. 5j.eou6B
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-02

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strlt showed .i.,,. ID ,5a,s,t t..
sacr,r.rt dash "a fe.G fU .., M i.
e..e b. ..,. ID l.rIi.,. llr p.i,,'- M III p., o. &
poufd under I'D basis,r t.cr,.,,s,r i, p, 1850
tbu. fIrH
Uundr,J. af c,s.s or * ilae, .o-,flsi-i. ..J ,,..
ly Iv t.tiua tf. White p.r- 'C.,,i.,.rt i,,, l .r M
ported 3, drue,i.t. Hsfe sr. TO n. ..l,.irs
An AGED NAM i1 Datslr- M.r. b,ard' I'D tlc Com.
pound a. wonderful rars,,, f-r ki,ne, e9rsriaioi.
Bong 4. great iierer fron tl.t Igity M .rt az ,t.
Apt.fbecavv f,r Two bottl.. Ib,,@,.,,i ti u VA
NOV were worth ia, dollars m. has since sil a e14
MANY bottle. himscif
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-02

THE SCENE IN CoHGREss The scene pro-
scented by the Senate and House Of Represen-
tatves is indescribable. The Gloom hung
like a pail over both houses. and no one SCENE
ed to have the heart TO transact the public
business. No one seemed to feel this more
intensity than Mr.. Crittondcn of Kentucky.
When be rose on Monday morning he asked
"WelL what further news !" He had gone
to bed under the delusion that the federal ar
my had triumphcd. I'VE are routed--uttcr-
ly routed, was the reply to bis question.
The old man started back in establishments
and VIXEN the facts were brought before him
he went back sat down, and putting bis head
down upon his hands burst into tears saw
him that hight. and there is no longer room
for doubt on which side Mr.. Crittenden's feel
inus are enlisted
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-02
.glsS 49,

4 NEW DlSCOVERY.-rHE ASC All
ides or Pin Worms, the removal Of which ha. ever
haiod the skill Of the most eminent physicians and uui-
Nrsay considered boy them beyond thc reach ~ me-
diruo are entirely expelled from the human systcm by
the of
DR.. e. u. GOULDS PIN WORM SYRUP
A Cure warranted in every case,
Relief afforded 81 tNcuty-four hours.
lhis syrup Is purely vegetable preparation, harm
less with the youngest child
HhFIoMs Intense itching. biting and distress in
ne lower aft OF M recium and about the seat oitrn
msinken tor the Piles, disagrroahle sensation ia Che
epgasc region or lower part Of the bowels rosessnfss
MAN'unehsi starting and screaming in the sleep, iant'
ing ana not unlfequently spasms or fits.
, 'AIioN'-l he genuine has the name. " DR.. p. o.
n"na I'm Worm syrup" in each bottle, his portrait
anu lac simllc N bis signature The wrapper.
hbkNhN 4 MOORE, Sole PfopriooIs
address GEO. G. GOODWIN 4 Co. II and IL
Marshall st., Boston, Mass, General Agents for New
England.
Sold by Druggists generally 4j9l
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-02

GENERAL LYoN AND HIS GUARD.--One of
the principal features Of the march in Mssou-
ri is Gen. Lyon and his German body guard.
The latter is composed Of ten athletic st. Lou
is butchers, each mounted on powerful horse
and armed with a heavy cavalry sword and a
pair of navy revolvers each wears light bat
turned mp on the left side; and decorated with
a white ostrich plume. Almost any time Gen
Lyon. accompanied by hal-a-dozen OF these
sayage-lookng fellows. may be seen spun ring
along the line, or a small squad OF them, or
singly galloping fcrceiy to the front or rear,
or strait out into the open country. If the
General goes into house half-dozen of them
will be seen in front standing like iron state
ucs at the brides Of thoir h1rscs-if he sconrs
along in advance Of the train the clankinr OF
their long sabres is heard beside hm-stop
where he will, there may be always seen a
stolid squad Of white-plumcd horsemen await
ing patiently his movements. They are fear
less riders jump fences ON a dead run, leap
bitches, gallop down steep descenis, and, in
fact, never ride less fast than their horses can
run, unless compelled 10y some urgent ncces-
sity. Independent Of their duty as body
guards, they act IS messengers scouts, Sc.
and in consequence, have plenty odo. They
are commanded by Lieutenant aud from
their appearance and daring Workmanship,
will, if occasion demands whip dozen times
their weight in chivalry.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1861-08-02

WAN SroRlEs,-A correspondent tells the
following:
A private in one Of Col Sigel's compa-
mes was lying upon the ground, loading and
hung IN that position TO avoid the balls of
the enemy. lie was fiat upon his face, with
his lei h'de toward the foe, when shot from
one Of Their six-pounders struck the ground
right beside him, powod through about six
inches below the surface under him rebounded.
came out on the other side, aud continued on
its zig-gag course It did not hurt hair of
his h AL, but merely, 10 something less than
the twinkling Of an eye, whrled him over up-
on his back ! do not vouch for il, but tell
the tale as twas told me. II you shake your
heal, pause, and save a little OF your nered-
Utility for this
A Captain asserts positively that he saw
one of Sigci's arliIlerists struck by cannon
ball, which cut or both his legs; but that b,
promptly raised himself up, rammed the
charge bone DO h.s gun, Withdrew the ram
rod. and shen el' back dead"
hcsf lpleut Col. Iaggerty, Of the Goth
Nfv fpfk sHnent, vas shot through the
l.arf ny Nisoner he had captured. The
mafa es aas rddlsd with balls