davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
CEDAts APperNGg
MALE AND EEl9ALE
GGAoCDT,,

&CE&CCSE-s.
", Il, SMITH, ,,.,,,, Mas, 5, }, SMITH,
This SeLoal will commence it, next srs,
sion Monday, September ?, t%as.
Terms 90 iUug0N rER sEssluN OF TuRN
Ersss3
FIRST CLASS.--nIlosraphy, Reading.
Primary Ari Lmel.e, Geography aud
Penmsnsh,r .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,,,,, S.u ul
SECOND CLASS.--AIi'hmciic aul Ceng-
nphy continued, lusllsh Grammar
aud Comp s.iion, AUa'ysis 81 English
Pose anl POETRY ,,,,,,,, .,,,,,,,,s"l 90
THIRD CLASS.--Namnl, Mrniul uul Ao.
raj PhilosoIhy, Chemistry, Ehrloric,
Logic, Blschn, Geometry, rrig nume.
try, Surveying aui Navigation, the
Higher Mathematics, nUl tie Latin
Language, ..,.,,,,,,...., ..,...,.,",S'u 90
Incidental tax Oh each student that en-.
tiers school..,.,,,.,,,.. ,,,....",.....S2 on
Students will be charge f.um the llmc
OF entrance ill the close OF the session.
No deduction except IN cases uf proiHcicd
Illness OF two weeks or more.
Young gentlemen wishing to Lorrl can
find accommodations with the teachers NJ
- per month, exclusive ur washing aud
lights.
The government Of this school will be
mild but firm; the students willie required
to conform To the slrictesl rules of morality.
Thankful Tor past patronage, VIC respect
fully solicit a continuation of the same. 40
pains will be spared on the part of the
the teachers TO advance the interests of
their pupils.
Cedar Springs. August &. lSG7-i7tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
READ L.sES! READ THIS!
FIRE EXTIN5UISEER.
Read this Carefully, II may be the
Means Ut Saving Jour Life
ana Property.
Every Man his own Fire
Brigade!
whnr Is The FIRE ExriysUIsuEu,
now DOES ~ WORK,

II i'R PORTABLE STLr,ADTISG fiRL ESGIsE. oh,rrd
TO III" pnhlc not nI-in. nf rNiinsuishins large
cvnhagrainn-, hut preventing them, and sAvdld bc
IN every huiLiing, private OF unLllr.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

CATTLE DIsEAsE.-Gov. Oglesby,
of Illinois announces that the COM
missioners appointed by the several
States to consider the subject, ma
ture and character of the disease
among cattle, "known rs the Texas
Fever and collect and publish in
formation on The subject, us well as
to law for the regulation ofthe cat
tie trade, have agreed to hold a con-
vention at Spring field, Illinois. on
Tuesday, Dec. l, 1868, 10 accom-
plisb these ends. Commissioners
from Canada are also invited to at
tend.
We do not doubt that there is a
great unfairness towards Texas in
this matter, and we have very little
hope that the convention will deal
with it in any other way than that
best calculated to crafty ignorance
and local prejudice. But cattle are
cattle, and meat is meat. and Texas
has the cattle and the markets are
bound to have the meat. Any tenn
porary injury done to Texas by
this cry of'cattle disease, will finally
result to her benefit, especially if it
should be the means ofinducing our
people 10 make successful cxertions
ia the beef packing line.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
FEMALE SCHOOL,
EDe9.EaS, TENss.

80 - '-<s''s Es@A
AIRS. Lou. COUGlANOUR, will com.
Wa meEcc the seventh session CT her
School on
MONDAY, &E%TEMDEI ., 1865,
at the old brick schoolhousc on Main ST.
RATES OF TUITION, PER SESSION or TWENTY
WEEKS:
MISUNDERSTANDING, Read
ing, Penmanship and Mental Ar
ithmetic, ................. ...............Si0 90
SECOND Cl ASS.-English Gram
mar, Geography, Analysis, Natur.
al aud Moral Philosophy aud
Written Arithmetic. :. Is 90
THIRD CLA SS.-Mcntnl Philosophy,
Astronomy, Chemistry, Geology,
Rhetoric Logic, French and Latin,
and the higher branches of Mnth-
ematics -. ........ .............. 20 00
incidental lee. Observation-Disclosures. | 90
The above prices are in specie, and strict.
~ in a8UdRce.
Each student will be charged from the
time entering school until the close of
the session; and no deduction will be made
for lost time, except in cases of protracted
sickness of two weeks or more.
Dallas, Texas, July Is, l8GS-i4:tf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
NEW BOOKS.

P4TNES PR1 CTICE or MEDICINE.
new work just issued by W. Paine. NJ D.. Professor
Of the Principles and Practice Of Medicine and Patbo
ogy in the Philadelphia University Of Medicine and
Surgery; author Of Paines Practice Of Surgery work
Obstetrics and Maera Medca author Of New Schoo;
Remedies; EptOme Of Elerlie's Practice Of Medi.
cine: Review Of Homeopathy; word on the History
Of Meacine Editor OF University Medical and Surgical
Journal, 6c &c II is royal octave of go pages and
contains full description Of all diseases known in
medicine and surgery. including those Of women and
children, together with their pathology and treatment
by all the new and improved methods. Price s. post-
age 80 cents Address the author, s33, Arch Street
Philadelphia. Pa
ALSO. 4 NEW WORK,
Entitled New School Medicines, which IL the only
work Published upon Maferia Medira ernlrrsirS
all the Bclectic, Homeopathic and Botanic remedies
with ful regular Mafsria Melica- Price S. postage
FREE. Address aiOye
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

A gentleman just arrived from
Oregon informs a San Francisco
paper that the fire hitherto announ-
ced was prevailing on both sides Of
the Columbia river and covered an
area of 200 square miles. 1t pre-
walls between the CorOlitz and the
functurc Of the Willamette. Ii is
through That the town Of st. Helena
may have been burned and that
Astoria has probably had a hard
fight 20 escape the cOnfagration.
Tie smoke from it extended TO the
sea aud impeded navigation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14

IN the United States and Pro-
rifs-es tho Odd-fellOEs number Of
lodges 3.142, grandlodges- Al: grand
eneamprnents. 81; members, 243.
7as; sss3. 900. has been expended
in relief this vchr, and s2s093, AS
received.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1868-11-14
Also. A NEV WORK
University Journal
MEDICINE andSURGERY.

4 Seful-AoHfhtg yOrTH0tgf Medicine. SEygsy,
Phisiokogv, Hvgzens. and General LffeT0fErs
dsu0fed 70 The PSefsssiOE and the
Th- etezT-sf nislicsl paper IN the ~ - J,afli-tk
every rvc vesLs e tn Uhivsr-fy Buildne Ninfh 81.
surl-h q y aiuuf
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-31
Council Proceedings.
REGULAR MEETING,

Tuesday, Oct 90 1868.
Prssent-Mayor Brewer, Aldermen Rowland
S Dem, Thomas; Brunker, Murray, Leonosd. Moore,
On motion of Calkins, the reading of the minutes
VI the last meeting was dispensed with.
.Iet''lon OF John A. Schiller and Others praying
~! eouuch 10 cause stene crossing to be con.
sIructed across Webster street on the east side OF
Sa! street was, on motion of ColwelI referred to
committee on streets and aleys foy mort to cit
council at next meeting
Petition ofCyrus Field, lin relation to digging nm
sns EARN ana taking out the stone along the west
.ntoa n's iots lrohting on state street, was pre-.
the table '''eie' " he On
fettlon of Jared B. Ford, asking city council to
refund 10 HIM the sum of & so amount maid nv
mn 10 City Collector for assessment on personal
property for the year 1868 for the reason thar th
property assessed had been sold md passed ont ~
MS possession long before assessment WINS made
was presented, and on motion Of Bell, referred t.
committee on finances w
Application of G. w. futile for license 10 net a
eI! auc'loncer Tor the uncXpired term of the pre
sem municipal year, provided he should file in
Guy clerk once bond, as required by ordinances
"hu pay 10 treasurer the sum of $50 So the nro
presented. was
On motion of Brunker, received and CLERK d;rso,
ca to issue license in accordance with PRAYER If
applicant f'"'@' VI
Brunker, from street and allev committc. r.-
poI'eu that Grossng on the east side Of Columbus
street, across Madison street, wss very necessarv
snd recommended that supervisor Of streets h.
orGered TO cause the same to be constructed
further time was granted to committee ON streets
and alleys for report on bill of l.. S. Leland for
psiance due on appropriation for the construction
OF Drlnge on Marquette street. across the feeder
referred at previous meeting.
On motion OF Calkins, the order of council nm.
proving this report Of finance committee against
payment of bill of L. =. Leland for repairing feed.
er bridge across Marquette street, was reconsider.
Cd, and clerk was directed to issue an order pnya
Bile to Il. 5. Leland for the sum Of $24G5. amonnt
Of bill rendered.
Committee on streets and alleys submitted ,h.
following report: '''
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-31
Banking.
NATIONAL CITY BANK OF OTTAWA

NATIONAL CITY BANK OF OTTAWA
DIRECTORS: TOT"
HENRY T. EAAlES JyM Z, Cyyyrpctyry, -
L. IL. E-1NE&, EDWARD Fsu
JOHN d. CATOV
THE CRik EsANk OF EAMES, ALLEN 4 ca bas
system, ana v hereafter conduct its business under tia
and style Of ' '1s
The National City Bank of Ottawa.
Exchange ON CHICAGO NEW YORK and all ths
principal cities East and West bought and sold
Exchange on ENGLAND IRELAND SCOTLAND and
all important points in Continental Europe drawn in sums
to suit purchasers.
Gold flhd silver bought sold.
Us Revenue stamps of all denominations con.
stantly on hand and for sale.
Also, viii give especial attention to the .urcbase and ssa
OF all Glasses of Government Securities. includ.
sg the soclei Fyerweny and Ten Forty bonds and the
popular seven-Thirty loan ~
We would respectfully solicit continuance the business
relations heretofore existing between the City Bank and its
patrons, and TO Them well such as NAV favor
us with their business would say shall be able TO
tend such facility and accommodation trus, will provo
TO them satisfactory and profitable.
ARD lanes, President.
,NEs. Wee Pres. W. II. BuLLgy Cdshter
an. is, lS0S-y.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-31
\ VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE,


EARM AND COAL LAND FOR SALE.-I
offer 80 acres of land for SALE situated II miles south
OF Ottawa on the Verllion river and miles from seator
This farm will be within mile of the junction of the O. O.
J. RV. X. r. and the Chicago, Seneca & Lisbon r. R.
when completely which both under and being
pushed forward tocompeon fast the means Of the
companies will permit The now running on the
Ottawa, FIR " r. X. from Wenona the l. c. r. r. to
streator 80 acres Of this farm are underad with vein Of
the best coal in ne being from to feet thick and less
than one hundred feet from the surface TIE land is
OF the best quality OF PRAIRIE except 10 Of which
good boards. ~.
new dwelling house with rooms and good dry cellar
hundred trees choice fruit nearly full grown having
been planted and carefully cultivated before the
house built ' 80
The Vermllion Coal Company 720 of coal land
adjoining this farml which in less than years will increase
Its value to double tho present price. r.f
Bruce, March l4-tf. W. r. NILLIGAN
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-31

nor SALE.-The subscriber offers for SALE on reason.
able terms the following lands and town ots situated
IN La Sale county, to wit; s
LANDS.
10 Acres-W1z SWl4 Of E5l Me-. Sec. 2, T. SO, R.
32 Acres-e.G OF Cala E12 Mex See. II, T.33, RS
50 Acres--W15 SwlI Sec. q, I. 81 R. g.
$50 Acres-NWL4 Sec. y, T. 81, RS.
TOWN LOTS
Lots 5, 6, Block 3, States Addition to Ottawa
Und12 Lot ii, Block !, States Addition to Ottawa.
Lots s. T. 3, 6, TO- in Block a. Stes Addition to
Ottawa.
Lots 10, H. 70, 49, o. % Block es States Addition
to Ottawa -f ft..' II
Lot g. Block Sc, States Addition 10 Ottawa.
Lot 10, Block 80 Ottawa Centre.
The above will be sold for part cash down. and the residue
on time to suit purchasers For further particulars app 10
Albert F. Dow, Canal Office Ottawa
Ottawa, May Is, 1ssS.-d % RE GeopELL -
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-31
READ THE FOLLOWING FROM

READ THE FOLLOWING FROM
DIR. T. OLs DASsELLY, this city, formerly Professor
Of Physiology aud Pathological AEttumy In the Middle
Georgia Medical College Chief Surgeon State Of South Car
DINA, during the war Noc-rresieut, Georgia Medical
Association
Dr. Ld,treIceI have carefully examined your formula
for the ROSADALs, and recommended it several az nv
patients The combination is happy one and mus, prove
potent remedy in all diseases requiring the y!rtles Of
great Alternative medicine. l wish you Success
Y. 0LlN DANN.aLLY.
Baltimore, April ~, 1s6s.
BALTIMORE, MD, March. 4, 1865.
1believe Dr. Lawrencc "Rosadas' be the est Alter
alive in aud therefore eheerfuy il az such
THOMAS }. BoYEJN, NJ. D.
BALTIMORE, February 10th, 1868.
Dr. j. j. Laurence Dear Sir-l take pleasure in recon-
intending your Rosadal,s very powerful Alternative
- Yours truly, X. W. CARR. N. D.
We know Dr. Iawreces Rosadas to DO safe and relia.
Die Alternative, &C, and take pleasure in recommending il
to the profession and the public.
= A. D. MOORE, NJ. D., Il. BARNHS ND
l.. A. SMITH. n. d., X. W. KING, NJ d.,
J. II. WlNSTEAD, NJ. D., 3. WOODWARD NJ. D.,
X: g. BARHAM, d. d, W. I. BREWER, MD,
W. q. DUGGAN, NJ. D., W. J. BULLOCK, NJ D.
WILSON, n. c., Jsnuary.th 1865.
NHFor Testimonials OF REMARKABLE 0UaRs "RosADAIs
ALMANAC" for this year.-Ga
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1868-10-31

Ill ~ EANh OF EAMES, ALLEN L. Co. has
transferred It's organization from the State I, tho National
name and style Of ~ "''1ei VIC
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

WAsHINGToN, D. c., Nov. 18-P. NJ.
The Trustees of the Antietam Cemetery have
suspended the consideration of the burial of the
Confederate dead until the annual meeting here
on the 9Th of December.
General Stoneman reports that he has substan-
TALLY followed Secretary schofelds policy with
notifications rendered necessary by crcumstan-
ces.
The solution Of the Methodist Episcopal oontro-
versy must be left for judicial decision or legisa
tive enactment. The controversy involves deli
cate, legal and ecclesiastical questions.
Arrangements have been made with m ost of
the Railroad Companies advantageous to the
roads and States. Payments to the State to be
onet third in currency and two-thirds in State
bonds. he compliments the management Of the
freedmens bureau. aud concludes as follows:
''To the respect of the people, both white and
black, to the laws, and their innate love of JUS
tice, is due the quiet and the good order that
reigns in the good old Commonwealth of Vir-
ginia.
The State Department has no official advices
of the outrsges upon the American legation in
Paraguay.
Gen. Grant was present st Attorney General
Evarts' dinner last night. Responding to toast,
the President elect, Gen. Grant, confined himself
to few words of thanks.
of the Treasury Printing Department.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20

A Potato SNAKE.-Mr. ". J. Stanly
has sent US real natural curiosity, which
is no less than potato in the shape of a
coiled snake, found growing upon the
plantation of Mr.. David A. Smith, in Co.
lumbus county, about one mile from
Whiteville. It was taken out of the earth
in the same shape as we see it while penning
this article The coil is most natural and
perfect-a curl resembling somewhat the
rattles of rattle-snake is also attached to
the end. The State is challenged to beat
this potato curiosity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20

@ able extent. personal Gov. Real and
Lieut.. Gov. Gleason we're both from Wis
consin. The Governor is an old journal
ist. always Republican, and is man of
considerable culture. The Lieutenant Gov
ernor, who was lumberman and q Demo
cratic politician a. the breaking ont of the
war, is q man of some force, but entirely
without culture. The Governor represents
the moderate element and views of the Re
publican party. while the Lieutenant Gov
ernor is all extremist OF the extremists. -
The new Constitution gives the Governor
great deal Of patronage, and the immedi
ate cause Of the present quarrel is the fact
that he has not made appointments salts
factory to the Lieutenant Governor and
his friends. The Mr.. Jenkins who brought
forward articles of impeachment is one of
the Gleason faction. The Legislature came
together last Tuesday for the sole and sin
the State, and whether the articles are or
are not well founded, it is clear that this
was not the proper time for preferring
them
Il is notable fact that whenever a Dem
ocrat turns Radical he is the meanest sort
of a Radical. He thinks deserter is re-
garded with suspicion, and goes to greater
extremes than honest, conscientious Radi-
Gals would dare go. This Florida contro-
versy may do good i'll opening the eyes of
Southern men who have acted with the
Radicals to the true character Of the men
who lead and control that party.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
4 TEeacherOus Ne nOry.

We published yesterday an article from
the Davenport Qowa) Gazette giving an
account Of a centenarian who cast his vote
for Grant, and said he had voted for
Washington, in New York, in 1888. Now,
this was little too much of brag, even
by forgetful old man.
New York did not vote at all at the first
Presidential election, and she was the only
State that did not (See Appleton's Cyclic
redia, title Washington.) Our State was
opposed to the Constitution. Only one OF
our delegates to the Convention which
formed it signed it. The others withdrew
from the Convention, and some of them,
on their raturn home, published an adj
dress against it to the people. It was with
much difficulty, and only after the requisite
number of States had ratified it, that New
York consented. The Constitution was
adopted by the Convention on the 18th of
September, 1877, and New York did not
ratfy it until the Goth of July, 1888.
The first election for President was not
held in 1888 but il 1889, and the opposi-
ton Of New York was SO strong that she
took no part i'll that election. Moreover,
the Presidential electors i'll New York were
never chosen by the people until 1923 ;
before that they were always appointed by
the Legislature. renew York Post.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
New York Market.

NEW YORK, Nov. 19--Noon.
Money easy at GOT y cent. Sterling Exchange
109s. Gold 1873. Five-twentes of 80 110t.-
North Carolina Skies &c; new 642 Virginia Skies,
ex-coupon, 683 new the same.
Flour more active, but unchanged. Wheat IN
changed. Corn steady. Pork nominal at $40 so.
Lard quiet Cotton firn-uplands 244 cents
Spirits T1rpentine dropping at Al to At! CENTS
Rosin quiet-strained common 81 so. Freights
quiet,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20

MONDAY, NOV. 10, lSO0.
The Senate was called to order at -
o'clock, according to adjournment-the
lieutenant Governor, MIR. Caldwell, IN the
chair.
The roll was called and the following
Senators answered to their names, viz
MesSrs. Barnes, Bellamy, Brogden,
Burns, Blythe, Davis, Eaves, Forkner,
Galloway, colored, Lindsey, Long, Moore,
of Carteret, Rich, Respass, Robbins, Shoff-
ner, Smith, Welker, Wynne and Win
stead-20
There being no quorum present, the
President announced the Senate adjourn
ed until tomorrow morning at IL o'clock
Messrs. Avery, Graham, Oates, and
Scott, Senators elect, have arrived in the
city, and will qualify, when the Senate is
organized.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
ton last week, the following resolution was

adopted:
Resoloed, That the President and Directors of
the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company
be, and are hereby authorized to institute such
legal proceedings they may deem necessary to
test the legality of the late On rter granted to
the Chatham Railroad, continuing the same to
Columbia s. c., and to prevent the building of
the came.
We hora all unconstitutional and extra
VACANT appropriations of the Legislature,
like the one for the Chatham Railroad,
will be resisted by every lawful means. If
these appropriations are not stopped, the
people will be over-burdened with taxes
and the State bankrupted.
Charlotte Democrat.
On DIT.-That there is talk among the
majority in the Legislature OF re-organizinq
the two Houses. with view to getting rid
of some of the present officials. The right
to do SO is based, it is stated, upon the fact
that the present is the beginning of the
regular session, and that the late session
can't seq it but it makes no difference to
us how they fix it. It's family affair, al
together .-Raleigh Sentinel.
MURDERER SURRENDERED.-TheS ecreta-
~ of he Commonwealth issued, on Satur-
day, warrant requiring the jailor of Nor
folk to deliver, to an official of the State of
North Carolina, VIM. O'Neill, who is
charged with the commission of horrible
murder on shipboard in Chowan county.
We think it is about time that this was
done. The trial of this fend will take
place in Edenton, n. c., the latter part Of
this week Norfolk Journal
no,nnoDo, Nrzcez>,cDn NIoeCrc Hoarra
& Galloway have retired from the edit0ri-
al management of the Goldsboro' Nsssen-
ger 1t will hereafter be conducted by
Mr.. Bonitz, formerly of the Rough Notes.
Messrs. Hearne and Galloway will soon
begin the publication OF paper IN Colds
bCIo'.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20

PRESBYTERIAN SYNoD.-The Synod iof
the Presbyterian Church of North Carroll
na was convened in the Presbyterian
Church in this city last evening. Owing
to the late arrival of the train bringing
many members of the Synod, the services
did not begin until late hour.
The opening sermon was preached by
Rev. A. Currie, Moderator, at the close of
which the Synod was called to order.
Re- Jacob Doll, Stated Clerk, proceed
ed to call the roll. But comparatively
small number of Churches were found to
be represented.
The Synod then proceeded with an cleo
ton for Moderator A vote was taken.
resulting in the choice of Rev. D. D.
Mcbride for this position.
Revs. J. Rumple and L. c. Bass were
elected temporary Clerks.
The hour being late, motion to adj
journ until 10 o'clock to- day prevailed, and
the Synod was dismissed with prayer.
Daily Journal, 1911.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20

SPIRITS TURPENT1NE,-The market for this
ticle opened very firm at the commencement of
the week, and with IA active enquiry mostly for
speculative purposes, prices steadily advanced
each day, closing on Tuesday at 431 cents % gal
Ion--being cents higher than quoted in our last.
less active and decline of csnt has taken
place-closing on Wednesday at 43 cents. The
stock Offering is very small, and the arrivals are
meagre, and receivers generally are holding
higher than above quoted. Tho sales for the
week are as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
z Z Y [ E "
OF THE
WILMI NGTON MA RK Ell
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
November 10, 1868.
r E Y [ E "

TURPENTINE-Has boen in fair enquiry through
out the week just ended, and the market has
ruled frm at an advance OF fully rs cents-closing
at So for soft, and 50 tor hard, S9 $50 lbs. The
quantity coming to market is unusually small
and insufficient for distilling purposes, and the
sales compri SO only 434 bbls, at the following
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20

the heaviest guns in our b ttery at General
Butler. When he scars SO high. and
demonstrates his will is equal to his ca
pacity for good, our guns shall all be
spiked, or turned upon those who may as
sail his acts in our behalf.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-20
VALUABLE PLAN1ATi1,a.lI
FOR SALE.

ID vested, I will sell at Public Auction, in the
city of Wilminton, at Exchange Cor r, on FRI-
DAY the 10th day of November next. a. IL O'Clock
M, the following described Land, lying. sltus
ate and being in the County of Dupin, State OF
North Carolina, adjoining the lands of William r.
Pearsal, J. R. Hurst. j. F. Hodges and others t an
containing GAO ACRES, more or less, with the
inc, This Tract of Land was devised to Lemuel
W. Hodges, by his father, Hoiloweli Hodges. de-
ceased, and is considered OF the most valuable
Plantations in this part OF the State.
eale positive.
Title good.
wilmington, N. O., Oct. 22d, 1868:
s. D. WALLACE.
noy3 31-eodts. d&w