davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
CAPT. MAY AND HIS FIRST COMMITS
SION

A Washington correspondent of the Phila-
delphia Ledger, In announcing the nomination
of Capt May as Brevet Major Lieut.. Colonel,
states a singular fact in connection with his
original appointment as Lieutenant of Dra-
goons. During Gen. Jackson's administra-
ton, young May, but then a boy, and expert
in craftsmanship, was hoping for military
appointment. A Lieutenant's vacancy occur
red in regiment of dragons. May heard of
it, and mounted his horse, dressed with fus-
tian Jacket, and pantaloons of fustian, in hunts
man style, and dashed from Browns Hotel, on
the Avenue, up to the Presidents House, and
on to GEORGETOWN, through mud, rain and eve
rything else. Upon arriving there, he turned
his horses head back agen,' and dismounted
at the portal of the Presidents House, covered
with mud. Says he to O'Neil, then the door
keeper,
Jenny, want to see the President
He is in the Cabinet council today says
Jenny.
But l must see him. says May.
O'Neil, looking at the rider and the horse,
imagined the visitor the bearer of an impor-
tant government despatch, and Immediately re-
tired to make the announcement to General
jackson. The old General, with his charac-
teristic promptitude, directed his cabinet to
withdraw, and the stranger to be ushered in.
Young May, an elegant lad, six feet and beau
tifully proportioned, cap in hand, made his
bow to the President.
What is your business, young man " ask
ed the old hero.
Il learn, sir said May, that there is va
cancy in the Leutenancy of Dragons, and
have rode, sir, long distance, through mud
and sleet, to ask of you the appointment
Jackson, astonished, scanned him from head
to foot. and from the scrutiny, judged that he
had about him the material of a soldier. Said
he, " Are you good horseman
My horse is at the gate,' said young May
see me mount and dismount'
The old General, struck with the appear
ance of the young man, followed him to the
grounds in front of the Presidential mansion,
May mounted, rode, and dismounted, as man
never did before This occurred during the
Florida war. The old General asked him
whether he could kill an Indian?
Yes said May, kill him, by --, and
eat him =
The next day May was Lieutenant OF ORA
goons
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
ADVERTISEMENT.
TO THE PUBLIC
WILMINGTON, NORTH WATER STREET, ]
Nnrernhor 9Th 1915

WILMINGTON, NORTH WATER STREET.
November 5h, 1916.
| AM not in the habit of appearing in the
public journals by my own consent, but !
now feel that am compelled to come forward
in justification of my character, on account of
an article published in the Wilmington Com
mercial, edited by Loring + Stringer, headed
" Commitment"
The Commercial'' seems to wish to cast
some reflection on my character by the manner
of his publication, in saying that " Mr.. J. r.
Shine was found in the store of Mr.. j. Wes-
sci, Dutchma4." Mr.. Shine is young
man that never had much acquaintance with,
and when he came into my house on last Sun
day morning, in company with Mr.. J. Bour-
deaux, the Overseer for John Walker, Esq,
did not know him, at first, he was so much
disguised; he, however, made himself known
to me in few minutes-I then asked him
where he had been; he answered, he had been
with Mr. Bordeaux, and he was going back
with him. | was not aware that Mr.. Shine
was a fugitive, and the citizens of Wilmington
were in vigilant search for him, at the time
When he came into my house, Major ]. Or
rell was there, and he made himself known
to the Maior-they then conversed together
for short time, he, Mr.. Shine, making his
threats and showing his weapons. think
Mr.. S. did not stay in my house longer than
one hour, at the farthest.
After the posse came to my house to arrest
Mr. s., and was asked whether Mr.. S. was
here? | at first answered them in the neg
alive having been induced to do so from
proper motives; but in few minutes gave
Mr.. J. Morris the desired information, and ad.
vised Shines to submit peaceably, which he
did. say that was induced to answer in
the way that did, from proper motives.
saw and knew that Shine was armed with
dangerous weapons, and he said that he inten-
ded to use them if necessity required. So that,
to prevent, if possible, any serious consequent
ces, was induced to manage the matter in the
safest manner to prevent the effusion of blood.
Now leave the matter to the good citizens
of Wilmington to Judge whether am right or
wrong. In conclusion | would say few
words to the Commercial One of the Editors
of the Commercial thinks himself very smart
when he places so much emphasis on the
word Dutchman. 1t is pity that he had not
stayed in John Bulls land long enough to
study history sufficiently to know the geogra-
ply of nations. But the good citizens OF
Wilmington will find that some publications
are fabulous, and should not be surprised to
find that the King of France was still alive
and should not wonder if there was a g Tel
egraph" erected across the North Sea, between
Germany and Great Britain, we soon should
hear the news the Dutch have taken Holland
j. VESSEL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06

Brig David Dufell. Collect, New York, to
G w Davis.
Brig Nonpariel, Brewer. Fair Haven, Mass,
to John Gammell.
Brig Wanderer, Smith, Bath, Me-, to master
Schr G w Davis, Murch, New York, to G
w Davis.
5-Schr Marion, Brown, Little River, to c
w Davis.
Schr Royal Purple, Price, Lockwood's Fol-
ly, to G w Davis.
CLEARED.
Oct 3O-Schr John Hartman, Paulin, Phil.
by E Lutterloh
31--Brig T Lancaster, Loveland, Rich
mond, Va, by E Lutterioh.
Nov 2-Schr L P Smith, Brewster, n Y,
by r w Brown.
3-Schr Chas Hopkins, Godfrey. Jackson
sonville, by G w Davis
4-Packet SchrJ D Jones, Griffin, N. York,
by R w Brown.
5-Bng Tangier, Parks, Havana, by Potter
s. Kidder
Nov 6-Schr A F Thorn, Sanford, New
York, by f J Lutterloh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
WILMINGTON MARKET-Nov. 5.


Narat Stores.-Our last review left our ma
val store market buoyant, though fluctuating.
The rise mentioned last Thursday has been
fully maintained, with now and then an adj
vance on former quotations. For the last day
or two, we have had rainy weather; and there
is probability of considerable rise in the
rivers, which will evidently bring down pro-
duce much more plentiful than for some time
back consequently, to-day purchasers seem
to be holding off, and shew but little DISPOSE
ton to operate. The stock on sale, however,
is very light. Notwithstanding this feeling
exists with purchasers, sale was made this
morning at So IL 1-2 for yellow, and So 25
for Virgin dip This is fraction less than
sales have been made at during the week end
at rates as high as So 80. Spirits Turpen-
tint.-This article has been offered at pre-
vous quotations, (45 cents,) but purcha-
sers refuse to give it. We have heard of
no transactions since our last report Ro-
sin.-We can hear OF no sales in this arti-
cle Tar.-This article is in much demand,
and is very scarce. A few small lots found
their way to market on Saturday and Monday
last, and brought So Is and 81 25. Weknow
of no arrivals since then.
last sales were made at from SIS to So; supply
small There is no shipping Timber on the
market.
Lumber.-Flooring boards are dull. Some
few RATS waiting sale. Wide boards none
last sales at Sc so.
Scantling There is slight demand for
Scantling last sales at 81 so.
Lime-Sale of cargo fresh Thomaston,
at IS cents per cask.
Shingies.-2 to 81 so, per NJ.
Corn.--A cargo OF upcountry arrived since
last Thursday We have beer unable to as
certain the price it was sold at. 1t was held
at Soc There is none ahoat
Bacon-A large business has been done IN
all descriptions since cur last report, and there
remains large supply on hand waiting sale
In word, we may say the market is perfect
" glutted. We quote Hams at sc. for highest
rates of latest sales Shoulders I; Middlings
u cents.
Lard-The market is well supplied. We
quote for last sales 81 cts.
Meal-Has gone up little The article is
commanding So 9Oc. The market is, how
ever, fairly supplied
eas-Ground-last sales are reported al
Gle. This article begins to come in freely
and the crop bids fair to be an average one
The quality of the Peas are said to be very
good.
Four-Ohio superfne, we hear, commands
Sc IS per Dbl. Canal 81, with fair supply
on hand. Fayetteville is scaree-it brings a
bout Sc 25 per Dbl.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06

through Werginny reel wild me, just for
Emerald vegetables }"
No, Mister Cassus," said the romantic
Roxina, g / dance notin but de Missouri
Ode WHAT" said Cassus, opening still WI
der his globular optics.
De Missouri, Mister Cassus, OBJ course, :"
repeated Roxina, emphatically.
"Den you dances de Missouri. does you ~
said Cassus, " well, drinks de Mississipper,
so links you amt far ahead OBJ dis child here.
But sees how it is with you and Miss Jose
pima; you goes in for buildin' up de modern
refinement OBJ niger society, but goes in for
de old fashioned break down. Niger" said
he, addressing the old banjo player, "gin us
Natchez under de hill. and goes it lone. -
And away he went-iit with perfect loose
ness-N O. Delta.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
New Fall and Winter
GOODS.
III. s. KELLY.
MER Mt TAIL or

MARIsT-srRKkr, WlLxIxorox, N. e..
, HAS recently returned from the city of New
ork, with large and well selected stock Of Goods
~ MS line, to wit: Super super West of England.
- rnncn, herman, and American CLOTHS and
OAsslMERES, FESTINGS, &C., all Of The h..
'fs, inPoT'ations, embracing every variety of shade
ana color, which are most in favor all of which
VIII DC made to order IN a manner and styie that
cannot be surpassed in this or any other c;,y In
the Union. Having spent the las, two or three
months in the Northern cities, and acquired tAo-
rough knowledge of all the latest STYLES Of gen.
temen's garments, aud procured some of the hest
city workmen TO assist me in trying to perfec, ,Ae
art and science of my profession. together with NV
own experience, l feel confident in assuring tho
citizens of Wilmington, as we'll AZ the surrounding
country, that all who favor me with call shall
not go away dissatisfied as regards CHEAP
GOODS or PERFECT FIT.
! solicit the attention of the citizens generally TO
my fancy goods of the most desirable styles, cob.
ssting in part of rich fancy Scarfs and Cravsts,
plain and black; plain and scanned silk and satin
Stocks; self-adjusting rich fancy Cravat Ties /;
Shirts, Bosoms and Collars of every style and
quality; silk. cotton, woollen, merino and buck
skin Under Garments; fall and winter Gloves. Of
all kinds; Suspenders, Handkerchiefs, Dressing
Gowns; Hosiery; Cravat stficncrs; Umbrellas, &c,
&c. All which will be SOLD CHEAP.
In addition to the above will be found largo
and general assortment of r E A YIN A d s
CLOTHING, which consists in part of Dress
and Frock Coats, Pants, Vests, Over Coats Cloaks,
&c. &c. Having made arrangements with one Of
the largest Wholesale Clothing Stores in New
York, on such terms that will enable me to sell
much cheaper than any one only manufacturing a
few articles under his own eyes.
N. B.-My friends and customers will bear In
mind that hereafter shall adopt new system.
For cash there will be discount of ten per cent.
1t would be well for cash customers TO make j,
known. as in future shall make great difference
between cash and credit. October 80, ls46.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
NEW YORK MARKET-Octobs, 2,

Turpontine. Wilmington, soft, S as SO
do Newbern, " as 80
Spirits Turpentne, 40 So
Tar, 200 a2l24
Rice. per cwt. 375 49,
Naral StoJes-Since the advance obtained
on the receipt of favorable news by the Gale
donia, Turpentine has been rather quiet, but
steady, with some sales at SO so per $50 lbs.
Spirits Turpentine has not been so active at
the advance previously noticed, (say cents
per gallon since the arrival of the steamer
and in some instances sales have been made
shade lower, still there is no perceptible de-
cline in prices, and the stock remaining is We
ry light; the transactions Qarge and smalD
have been principally at 40 so cents, cash,
and 81 a So, mos. We notice sales of 1000
bbls. North County Rosin at SIS cents, deliv-
cred and small lots of Tar, for home use, So
50 II 1-2 per Dbl.
R1ce-The market since our report of Sat
urday last has been languid, with decline on
midding and inferior parcels OF about u 10
cents per 100 lbs, while the primest descrip-
tons would command previous rates. Hold
ers are disposed to realize on their old and III
ferior parcels. The entire sales of the week
amount to $50 tcs at So 81 1-2 for inferior
and old crop, to 81 GO 1-2 for some OF the
best at market, all cash.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
CONGO SQUARE CHARACTERS.

Miss Josephine" said thick, cherry-lip-
ped-looking negro, on Congo Square, last Sun
day, to one of Africa's daughters, Sc Josephine,
will you does dis nigga de anticipashun OBJ
dancln Werginny reel wild 'um -
=" doesn't ascent to dance walgaracious
dances OBJ dat sort, Mr.. Cassus," said Miss Jo-
sephina, turning up. still higher her well roun-
ded upper lip-turning it up till it fairly tick
led her nose ." dances only de Poker -
"Well, Miss Josephine, " said Cassus, "you
is a peg above'dis nigger's notch dere; does
mt know de Poker dance myself, less it be
what we calls de pigs jig. But, Miss Rox.
ina," said Cassus, addressing another Ethio-
plan Of the opposite sex, "p'raps you'd &c
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
BRIGADE ORDERS NO. 4.
HEAD QUARTERS, 3D. BRIGADE,

9TH DIVISION NoRTH.cARoLISA MILITIA.
Wilmington, Gath October, 1916.
To the Commissioned Officers attached 10 the 39th
Regiment Of North Carolina Militia:
vacancy having occurred in the Office Of CO.
lionel of your Regiment by the resignation of Col
William r. Hall, you are hereby ordered to meet
at the Courthouse in Smithville. at o'clock, P.
NJ, on Tuesday, the 18th day of November next,
for the purpose of eccting some one to fill said va
cancy.
Should there be any vacancies created by the
election on that day among the Field officers OF
said Regiment, you will proceed at the same time
TO elect persons to fill them.
Major Robert Gibbs will superintend tho cleo
ton, and certify the result to the Brigader Gene
raj. By order of
L. H. MARSTELLER, Brig. Gen1.
WIN. N. PEDEN, Abide Camp. 7-2t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
DIED.,

In this town on the Both ult, aged 80 years,
5 months and % days, Mr.. Nathaniel H. Dick
sey. The deceased has left wife and two
small children to mourn his death.-Com.
In this county, on the 3lst ultimo, of bill
lious fever, Mrs. Mary E. Murray, aged So
years, consort Of Mr. David Murray. The de-
ceased was member of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church; was kind and oblging neighbor, an
amiable wife and tender mother; she has left
two small children, a large circle OF friends, re-
latives and acquaintance to mourn her ire
parable s-Comn,unicated
In New Hanover county, on the 22d ult.,
Samuel Henry, only son of Samuel B. and E.
lizabeth Rivenbark, aged year and 0 months
Thus early hath this tender flower, which
bloomcd but yesterday under such favorable
auspices, been blasted by the touch of death,
and the rising hopes of devoted parents lie bu-
ried in the ground. But blessed be God, they
are not deprived of all hope, for with the roy
al Psalmist, they can in the exercise of liy-
ing faith, say, We will 60 unto him; but he
will not return 10 US. Why should we ruin
our heart, Or fret?
No more he'll visit us
Our souls will mount to him at last;
And there our child we'll see.-Com.
, IT,,
Mrs Nancy A Spicer, consort of John + Spi-
Ger, Esq, aged SO years. Deceased was one
OF those who were possessed of many virtues
She was highly respected by all who knew
her; was loving and kind companion; kind
and afiectionate mother, and a benevolent and
obliging neighbor; and was for some time a
faithful and consistent member of the Baptist
Church, and died in the full faith of blessed
n a1 tbo -b, i 70
the Lord. She has left a husband and five
small children and large circle of relations
and friends to mourn her irreparable loss
Hear what the voice from heaven proclaims
For all the pious dead;
Sweet is the Saviour OF their names,
And soft their sleeping bed.
They die in Jesus and are blessed;
How calm their SAUNDERS are
From sufferings and SIN released,
And freed from every snare. Com.
In Sampson county, Miss Mary Ann Coils,
of Fayetteville, aged 81.
In Duplin county, on the 28th ult., Mr.
Thomas Wright, aged about IS.
In Jones county, MIR. James G. Heritage,
aged about 60 years.
In Kinston, Lenoir county, DR.. Royal R.
Garfield, aged 80 years.
In Randolph county, Mr.. Daniel Tearce, in
the 18th year of his age.
In Richmond county, Mr. Zachariah Dumas,
aged 70. In the same county, MIR. John Law
renee, in the Add year of his age.
In Cumberland county, Mrs. Mary Bethune,
in the 91st year of her age.
In Sumpter county, Ala, Mrs. Elizabeth
Loftin, consort of Rev. Frederick Loftn, for
merly of Lenoir county, N. c.; leaving fam
lily of eleven children
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
THE FAREWELL OF WASHINGTON.

The unity of government, which constitutes
you one people. is also now dear to you. 1t
is Justly so; for it is main pillar in the edi-
fee of your real independence, the support of
your tranquility at home, your peace abroad;
of your safety; of your prosperity; of that We
ry liberty which you SO highly prize. But as
II Is easy to foresee that, from different causes
and from different quarters, much pains will
be taken, many articles employed, to weaken
u, IN Your minds the convection OF this truth; as
THIS is the point in your political fortress a.
salnst which the batteries of.interpal and OK
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
KeIL Estate for Safe.

IL THE PLANTERS HOTEL, with
@Im the Lot upon which it stands, situated
9sa-& south of the Rail Road Bridge, and now
occupied by Thomas King.
HOUSE and BAKESHOP and LOT, North
of and adjoining the same, now occupied by Er.
Augustine as Grocery and Bakeshop.
HOUSE and LOT on corner of Second and
Brunswick streets, north Of Rail Road.
HOUSE and LOT on Brunswick street, west
OF and adjoining the last mentioned House and Lot.
The above property will afford safe and lucra-
tive investment Of capital. The property is now
paying . good interest.
TENxs-One-fourth purchase money in 90 days;
negotiable note tho balance, at one .nd two years,
with interest from date. Purchasers TO pay for
papers. Apply TO
VIM. A. BERRY, NJ. D.
November 6, ls46 SGT
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06

ternal enemies will be most constantly and ac-
lively Though often covertly and insidiously)
directed, it is of infinite moment that you
should properly estimate the immense value of
your national Union to your collective and
individual happiness; that you should cherish
cordial, habitual and immovable attachment
to it, accustoming yourselves to think and
speak of it as the palladium of your political
safety and prosperity; watching for its preser-
walton with jealous anxiety; DIscoUNTENAN-
CHG WHATEVER MAY SUGGEST EVEN A sUsP1-
c1oN THAT IT CAS- IN ANY EVENT BE ABANDON
ED; AND INDIGNANTLY BROWNING UPON THE
FIRST DAwEING OF EVERY ATTEMPT TO ALIEN
ATE ANY PORTION OF OUR COUNTRY FROM THE
REST, OR TO ENFEEBLE THE SACRED TIES
WHICH NOW LINK TOGETHER THE VARIOUS
PARTS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
CHARLESTON MARXET-Oc,oha-a1

Cotton.-Sales of the week IL ,476 bales, at
TO 10 cents.
Rice.-Sales 1900 tierces old and new, at 3
7-8 to 1-8.
Rough Rice-Sales about 1000 bushels,
at 80 cents to ST.
Bacon.-The market has been quiet during
the week, owing to the very limited supply
on sale; in fact, with the exception of two or
three parcels sold to arrive, on terms not made
public, nothing has been done.
Lard.-This article has also become scarce.
IN consequence of which, holders have reali-
zed advanced rates. Several small lots have
changed hands at prices ranging from Z Sd
to IA c., and there are those who are ask
ing 8 1-2 C. for prime article.
Cofee.-On Tuesday upwards of 1900 bags
old Rio were sold at auction, at prices ranging
from l-2 to u.s. chiefly from Ia to !
So to 8 Lie; and 200 bags new green Cuba
Coffee from to 1-2 c.
MolGsses.-There was also an auction sale
on Tuesday, OF Cuba molasses About 1862
hhds. sold at Is 3-4 and Tic, the bulk at the
latter figure, and a small lot in tcs and bbls.
at 81 and p c. per gallon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
III MARl19 9gs1s "a
NY pour OF wILMINGroN. 2A&

ARRIVED.
Oct 29-Schr A F Thorn, Sandford, N. Y,
to Lutterloh.
3o--Brig Tangier, Park. Searsport, Me-. to
Potter & Kidder.
Brig Fox, Smith, Martinique, to J Gammell.
Left Schr Enterprise, to sail for this port next
day. The only American vessel there.
Br Brig Enterprise. Cook, Yarmouth, N. S.,
to G w Davis. So
Schr Chas Hopkins, Godfrey, Lockwood's
Folly, to w Davis.
Schr J D Jones, Griffin, New York, 10 R w
Brown.
sl-Brig Grandee, Keller, Thomaston, Me-,
to 4 Dickinson.
Nov 2-Schr Olive, Smith, New York, to
E Lutterloh.
3-Brig Orchilla, Harling. Martinique, TO
Hathaway & Son.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
NOTICE.

APPLICATION will be made to the next Le-
gislsturs for the passage Of on Act, authorizing
the Commissioners Of the town of Wilmington
to borrow $500 goo, to be invested in the Capital
Stock of a Company, to be created by the Legis-
latures Of North and South Carolina, for the pur-
pose Of constructing Rail Road, connecting VIII.
mington with some one of the South Carolina
Rail Roads and to authorize said Commissioner
to levy tax within said town, to repay the sum
so borrowed, with the accruing interest
Wilmington, Nov. 6, 1876. S-4t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
QHOTHENR

as can he found in the market. As they we're
manufactured under my own superintendent, and
every garment sell warrent to give satisfaction
or it may be returned and the money refunded.
consider that a good business can only be estab-.
lished ny giving all satisfaction, which am deter
mined TO do fyou favor me with a cali will
thank you whether you purchase or not, atmy old
stand on Market street.
The above Goods will be sold lower than have
ever been offered before for cash, or on time To-
punctual customers. CHAS. BARR.
Oct. 23d, 1916.
N. B.-I shall in future settle my business cv-
ory six months: say, the LIST of January. and the
lst of July, and will expect punctuality in pay
msnts. / will also make a deduction Of six per
cent, for cash, for all sums ever $40.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
BRIGADE ORDERS Nos.
HEAD QUARTERS, 3n BRIGADE.

BRIGADE ORDERS No. 3.
HEAD QUARTERS, 3n BRIGADE.
era DIVISION, NOR. CAROLINA MILITIA
WILAINGToN, 18th October. 1916.
TO the Commissioned Officers attached to the 3Oth
Regiment of North Carolina Militia.
A. VACANCY having occurred in tho office
a. of Colonel of your Regiment, by the resis.
nation of Colonel John McRae, you are hereby or.
dered to meet at the Court House, at 3 o'clock, P.
NJ, on Friday, the Goth November next, for the
purpose of electng some one to fill said vacancy.
Should there be any vacancies created by the
election on that day among the Field Officers OF
said Regiment, you will proceed at the same time
to elect persons to I'LL them.
Lieut.. Col. Robitzch will superintend the cleo.
ton, and certify the result TO the Brigader Gene
raj. By order of
L. H. MARSTELLER, Brig. Gen.
WIN. n. PEnEN, Aid-de-Camp.
October l6, 1916 5-5t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1846-11-06
ND THE.

ZNHE Stockholders of the WILMINGTON and Raj
~ eigh Rail Road Company, will please recol-
lect that the I'd Thursday {l2th) in Noyembos
next, is he appointed day of their annual meet
ing in this place. Punctual attendance is dcsira-
bic, as business of great importance will be pro.
scented for consideration.
E. D. DUDLEY, P,es't.
October 9, 1916 AIT