davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16
rwo nUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD.

AN AWAY from the subscriber, on the 18th instant
~ negro man named TON GALE abou, FIVE feet
M inches high stout built aud black about 35 years old
isiher bad coun,enance had when he left a blue
Hyetcoa rather rusty ana Winchester kcsey clothes
i object is 20 North will give hlndred dollars
reward for him, if taken out OF the ,nc: CITY if taken
any where III the state except Matthews county, if taken
so that get him.
Again: six years past, TOM BOILER tawny complex.
tnd North have recently understood that he ba3
returned to Virginia aud passing free man. under
'he assumed name Of anderson Jack on (whose irsc pm.
pers think he has eis good carpenter, and is abG,
' years OLD will gave one hundred dollars 10 anv per.
him. n ~ RRnWSrse' get
Matthews Va Doc ls56-c1m
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16
VrnrMrTION OF VIRGINIA FIVE AND A

,.,ur HOLDERS OF THE FOLLOWING CERIltl-
GATES OF DEBT, issued by the State OF Virgini",
i ,,ke notice that tie Commissioners II The SiR6'ng
rrd" cr a.cd ty Act oi the General Assembly oi var
yn r..- ID on IN, 26,h day ot March, 1883 ~ proceed
on ;ue ..co sy Q! March cjI rcdscm the SAID ctr!'h
r,ss NJ The Tr ury Of the Commonwealth ricres"iu-
Th, hodes OF Inc said certificates are required on OF oe
Tor, the saia scco DAY March, lsoI 10 snfTchGci iue
s,n, =, The office Ct tnr Second Auditor: aud whc'her
surrendered no interest thereon Will cease OF 'n'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16
NOTICE.

NOTICE
TIME four negro men name DAVID, sometimes called
Il CROCKETT, CHARLES, LEWIS and LIZ + who ran
away on the 9th October 1855 yet lnrge Sec nd.
vcrtisencn of that date in the Richmond Enquirer Ex
amner and Daily Dispatch which will give description
said negroes Wewill give an additional reward Of FIF.
TY DOLLARS for the delivery oi either of them to us,
or lodge in Jail where get thcm or two hundred
dollars if taken out OF the State OF Virginia.
Anril o6-ctf JONES SLATER
1JICHMOND GROUND PLASTER.-Ihe in.
H creased demand upon for Richmond Ground
Plaster caused by the superior purity and hness in
selection OF Lump and the properly puversed state OF the
Ground, enable offer my grinding at reduced rates.
tan particularly to the trade, with purchasers OF large
quantities.
Canal Boats load Mt the Mill Door, near the Danville
Depot. Loose Plaster 81 less thap packed per ton
Orders LETT wit Wonbe & Claiborne, No. II, Pearl ST.,
will have strict attention
Dec s-c2w JOHN ri. CLAIBORNE.
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A tract OF timber
w land or wood land, say from 50 TO $40 acres on
James River or some other navigable Address,
win fui particulars stating location price, distance from
hchmond &c. also price Of wood per cord landing J.
w; valley Forge Post oihce, Psunsy lyania.
Aug l9--ctf
OOP IIKON.-ld1 bundles Hoop Iron escorted
II from to 2iucb Tor saleb by
Dec l3 JOHN N GORDON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16
JAMES RIVER ESTATE FOR SALE.

VNHE subscriber offers private sale. thnt beautiful
IL Farm in Goochand county, called ORAPAkES, y.
ing James River, Licking Hole Creek and the lanes
River and kanawha Canal four mcs above the Court
House. and hiry.four miles from Richmond The situa.
ia among the beautiful The rivor, command.
ing view oi the whole arabic surface fine view Of the
surrounding country and canal Tor several miles up and
down the river The is in high state of improve.
ment, and n remarkably healthy 1t adjoins the
tstcs Thomas j. Dcsna, w. X. Weisicrr and X. skip
with, and contains 9}s acrcs, Of which III
first low grounds 220 OF second low grounds 272
Of arabic high land and a9 Of wood land
The improvements consist of frame dwcn. with eight
rooms, good kitchen, outhouses. quarters over-eers
house. built in the last hvc years with brick cimncys
| anI uni-rIinnng, and brick barn, fOxa0 with
Il shed runnin. the whole length, sixteen feet wide,
thrrsns nachinc, ic. house, aud all necessary
| stables. sc.
Any person wishing to purchase desirable residence
would do well visit this before purchasing elsewhere as
| will cell on reasonable terms
Every preparation is making TO seed 300 acres In
wheat this fall OF it in alow, aud the cornfeld has
been sowed in peas.
To desirable purchaser would sell every thing ii
stands, and most of the negroes.
Ny manager Mr.. Sanders will show the estate to any
wishing to purchase
Nv address is Sublett's 7. ,Pownatau county.
Oct l5-ctf MILES &. SELDEN.
will please
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
MORNING, DECEMBER rs.

BY RITCTIE. PRYOR & DUNNAvANT.
s~~>>>>~~~~~r~cN~~~~0o
WM. F. RlTCHIE Il ROGER a. PRYOR, EDITORS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16

VALUABLE LANDS, MILL, &C., FOR SALE.
yulIIE antaton formerly owned By Absalom Smith,
IL known rs the Enterprise Tract situated On the Me-
herrin rivSr in Southampton ""rtv Va, AT the crossing
of the Seaboard aud Roanok. ". Road containing about
thousand acres more Or less. tOscther with valuable
Saw and Grst Mill, large stock OF hogs, mule, cattle
farming aud mill utensils &c. &c, will bo sold at
public auction, Gf privately sold bciorc) TUES.
DAY. the 10th dag Of December next, if fair, the
first tair day after.
herrin river, about 40 in cult walton and the
balance is covered with heavy growth OF white and red
oak, hickory cypress, holly, pine und sycamore, well
adapted 10 saw mill purposes
The land possesses errnt advantages in fertility location
and capacity TOR improvements The range for hogs and
cai;lcis very superior.
The mill is located ON the tract, only q few hundred
yards from the Seaboard and Roanoke Rail Road with
which it ia connected by sle track that lumber
DC placed upon the immediately from the Saws 1t
runs Vertical aud Circular saw and pair of burrs,
and the Grst Mill, has had good run OF business.
The sale will take place at the Saw mill IL o'clock
NJ Terms made known on the day OF sale.
Persons desiring TO purchase apply 10 d. s. Walton
on the premises q. w. Pcetc, DIR. james johnson
Portsmouth. Dec l-:fawif
POWELL,S TAVERN TRACT or LAND, ON
THE RIVER ROAD, Ii MILES ABOVE RICHMOND,
FOR SALE.
FUNHE subscribers authorized to sell the above tract
IL of land. Ii lies on tine main River RoHd leading
from Richmond TO Goochland C. H. II miles above the
former Il contains l46 ncrcs uf which about 100 acres
ings ample aud well arranged. consisting OF large
brick aud wooden addition used heretofore
tavern besides the usual out-budings The place il
admirably adapted for boarding school tits good 0cA.
tion Tor physician.
Mr. sam s. Duva residing ON the place, will take ples
sure in showing it ,c persons disposed to view it,
For Tcims apply 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16

day ,, .uoun,
p0s , :e D;,rs rn'h,, oi Norfolk $1,000
ie+2' sep = ~ Ian u"osW NJ I.wjs .f Norfolk 700
ISIS Sep S IS Conway White. ot Nor.oik' 5D
ieto' Sai. Jan -, ~ - - Ia.',,b n Trmv:s 900
- -, hn' In ~ -, - HiG Carer, 3QU
iu,o Mo- q ~ Dr. Jefferson Hancock, Of Ches
tcrhcld, lOC
1870 Feb. &c, IS, Miss Judith C. Appewhaite. of
Norfolk, LOCO
80 ,nr;IIa 20 Henry w Hunter. OF Norfolk, l,5OC
l-5O May :, -, Henry w. Hunter, OF Nor'1ik, M iUO
i..n Sep ~ sl John Stewart of Richmond 2N
III Iuiy H. SO, Mary T. Chapman, IOC
jsii Iuly I6 So Jonathan Cowdery of Norfolk, SOC
i.,,, Nov % 90 Conway White, OF Norfolk, l,tuO
i-So Dec 8 ~ Tuzewei Taylor executor and
'''-' '' trustee u u Bcall, deed, l,3OC
40 n.. e3 Inlet Drew 1U,
ia Ian % 90 John Y. Wilcox of Petersburg, 5000
IA July H. - X Bstler, Treasurer OF Virginia,
sc for the Bank OF Winchester. |, zoe
,.,3 aur 10 100 David Henry Reed Of Richmond, go
i-3 sep , !Ul, Miss Helen NJ. Southall, ot Will
liamsburg, Va, 5OO
ia Sep : O3 Jane A Griffin, executriN SN
l-3 Nov l, lO4 Addison Dold, 3Ou
l-i Apl. Il, lvj William w. Jusis. guardian OF
Lu,h.r ". Moore, 600
i-:5 Jan. = lG-. Sally Cpshur. 25O
ls,5 Mar lu4 iiic4ari RowEie, receiver, &c, 37u
49,, A,l H. 10. Joru gicha,dsoD of Louisa, 900
l.;,J. July s. III. +. NJ. Todd. iOO
i.j5 Dee : lla w.l.iim b. Sims l,0yO
ISL Nov ~. - Til" President and Directors o; the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16
cnNsIrMprloN OF IRON.

The ANIMAL consumption of iron is estimated at
seven millions tons OF this great aggregate Great
Britain produces about one bali aud consumes one
fourth. The figures are thus stated:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD

-
AN AWAY from the subscriber the 2Sth Of Sep.
tehocr, negro man named NELSON. Said negro
hSe est eight inches hch his age "a or
S Searsi heavy set wears whskers which rather
I III e OF dark copper color; clothing not recolect
w. ne "ns bought i'll Richmond some weeks since and
IN; ;uppose - making his way back. The reward
WI, oe paid Tor the apprehension and of enid
" Ja'' 80 80 uls can get him again. Post Office
n HENRY E. EDMONDS,
Oct IS--cu For Sa,1 lILns
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16

CONTRACT AwARDtD.-rhe contract for ~" !T''T
work for the Arrandrn iVirgin"J custom "n''' "i't
posr-offire has been awarded to Mrssrs. Fnh"afi,
Bartlett s. Co., Of Baltimore city, at slo.s5o -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16
DICHaIOND GROUND PLAsTER,-Ihe il

HOOP IIKON.-lI bundles Hoop Iron escorted
Il u from to iucb, Tor sale by
Dec l3 JOHN GORDON
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1856-12-16

R0GUEs, BROGUEE, BROGI ES.--6,0O0 pair
ing terms. by N DEVEREliX'
o..s Leather Dealer. lae Cary street, between
'"~ca the Columbian Hotel and the Basin
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-30
TIL e Nj A II * L Il s &.
MARKET.

PETERSBURG MARKET.
CAREFULLY CORRECTED WEEKLY FOR the STANDARD BY
n. M. MARTIN, BRO, CO.,
rocers aud Commission Merchants, 40 l29 Sycamore st.
PETERsBURG April 20, 1856.
REMARKS-The market remains without change to-day
and continue yesterdays quotations.
WHEAT-There is little animation in the market
to-day, with sales prime Red and White at 81 5udl 60
inferior and medium grades very dull at 81 l5(l 10.
COTTON-There is further improvement IN prices to-
day with sales Of strictly prime seections al lU4c.
TOBACCO-We have no change 10 notice IN prices and
the receipts for the three four have been light
for the
CORN-There is fair demand for good milling lots,
and do alter quotations. sale of a right large
amount made yesterday at price did not hear.
GROCERlES-Except in Sugar and Molasses, which
have slightly advanced have change to notice. For
the season there has been u fair business dong.
MACKEREL.-We quote Boston No. at S61i.
MEAL.-The demand for this article light for Country,
and sales have been mostly in retail way at 7o@2 cents
for unbOlted.
FlSH-No. Mackerel have advanced, and note sales
at 6Is cents No. Cut Herrings So for old.
FLOUR continues dull and depressed with heavy receipts
for the week. We quote Superine SSGSs13 Extra S39
se5 Family slo1<Il. Buyers purchase sparngly an
BACON.-The demand for this article continues active,
and receipts moderate We quote prime Western
shoulders yl@9A; do. sides 1o1i@ios4; Va hog round
PEAS.-The receipts continue light with fair demand
at $3.50 for Clay so@l0O for Black and loo@1lo for
Black Eve.
CLOVER SEED-The stock on hand is much reduced.
Prices continue fully regular at 9a@lo as to quality
LARD.-Continues in fair request at ll in bbls. and
OATSeMarket we'll supplied, and dull at 55060.
APPLE BRANDY.-Is dull and heavy at S0@S5
GUANO-The receipts for the past two weeks have been
very heavy of which has been sent through to fill
contracts made early in the We note little r
regularity in the market though prices firm. We note
sales to arrive at S57. From store S5714
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-30
Thirty-Fourth Congress--First Session.
SENATE.
MONDAY, APR

MONDAY, APRIL 81, 1856.
A resolution was adopted requesting the Secretary
of War to transmit copies of all letters addressed to
him during the present year by Governor Stevens of
Washington Territory, respecting the existing diff
cu,cs with the Indians together with all the CORES
pondence relating to the hostilties in Washington
and Oregon not heretofore communicated.
Mr.. Toombs, from the committee OIL the judiciary,
reported back the bill to amend the naturalization
laws with recommendation that it should not pass
On motion of Mr.. Adams, the bill was made the
special order for the 18th of May.
Mr.. Foote called up the bounty land bill, which
was discussed until the expiration of the morning
hour, when
Mr.. Clay Of Alab1ma-the consideration of the
Kansas bill having been resumed-rcplied to the
speeches of Messrs. Seward, Summer, Wilson and
Harlan He compliment the Executive for his course
on the Kansas matters, and his tirmness and con.
sistency in maintaining the rights Of the whole
cOuntry-knowing no North, no South. The Pres
ident had been abused ard denounced by the
Abolitionsts and by the Southern Americans; but
it was on exactly contrary grounds. He had dis
pleased the extremists on both sides, by occupying
middle grounds and pursuing course consistent
with the rights of both North and South.
He showed, also, that so far from there being any
truth in the alleged "agressons of the slave power"
the South had been, since the foundation of the
Government, yielding gradually to the encroachments
and usurpatons of the North.
Mr. Clay continued his remarks until after three
o'clock, when he announced that his health would
not permit him to finish what he had intended to
say, and that he would have the balance printed.
After an executive session the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The House proceeded to vote upon the action of
the committee of the whole on the Senates amend
ment to the deficiency appropriation bill.
Some of the amendments of the Senate were acted
upon That appropriating $780, 900 for the continue.
ton of the Washington aquedact was rejected-yeas
80, nays Sc.
The House then adjourned.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-30

We differ from the Herald in regard to Messrs.
Bragg and Gilmer in their canvass. We trust that
these gentlemen will find each other agreeable trav
eng companions, and will conduct the canvass in
the spirit and tone becoming men who aspire to the
high and dignied Office Of Chief Magistrate of North
Carolina. Mr.. Bragg has canvassed the State-is
known to her people as an able and courteous gen.
teman-one whom even his political opponents must
and do respect. On this point, if testimony were
wanted, might refer to the evidence freely borne
by Mr.. POOLE Of the Ocean Banner, formerly resi-
dent of Mr.. Bragg's district. Mr.. Giliner is said to
be considerable of demagogue, but.a genial, pleas
ant man in private lifc No doubt they will get
along smoothly enough, if Mr.. Gimer don't get too
much worried by his certain defeat. If however,
the Herald will insist upon Mr.. Gilmer being dis
agreeable travelling companion, we insist upon the
contrary for Mr.. Bragg. WiL Journal
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-30
For the Standard.
CHAPEL HILL, n. C.,l


At meeting of the Freshman class, OH the morn
ing of the 10Th nst the following resolutions were
proposed and adopted:
1t has pleased Almighty God, in his inscrutablc
wisdom, to remove from our midst, in the morning
of his youth, beloved friend and cass-matc
Joshua Z. Perry, Of Harrison county, Texas But
few days ago he walked among u.s. in the full tide of
health and spirits and now he has passed away for.
Truly, "in the midst of life in DEATH"
His amiabie disposition, the simplicity and gentle
Of his manners, his gentlencss of SOUL the strict
integrity of his life. unmarried by single vice, en-
deared him to all who knew him. and has left a vac
uum in many an aching heart: Therefore,
Resotred, That we recognize in his death, the
hand of an All-wisc Providence, and humbly submit
to his holy decree.
Resolred, That though these time honored walls
will echo to the sound of his voice more. and his
accustomed footsteps be no longer heard and though
he has passed away from earth, and left the sphere
which he was well calculated to adorn, that while
we live will cherish his memory, and fit ourselves
to fulfil the duties of life by initiating the virtues
that shone so brightly in his.
Rcsolred, That while we tearfully sorrow at tho
irrcparable loss that have sustained in the death
Of our beloved class mate, we do deeply sympathize
with his bereaved parents and friends who are now
awaiting the heartrrndng intelligence that will
soon reach them in their far off home. That our
own sorrow, deep and heartfelt though it be, is
small in comparison with that Of his afflicted father
and relatives, whose dearest treasure is now Sleep
ing in his lowly grave, afar from home and kindred
Resoiced, That his class will wear the usual badge
Of mourning for thirty days.
Resotced, That copy of these resolutions be for
warded to the family of the deceased and also TO
the Marshall exas) Republican, the n. c. Standard,
the Raleigh Register, and the University Magazine,
with request tor publication.
BENZ. W.. SANDERS
HUGH L. COLE, Com.
w. Il. LYNCH,
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-30
MR.. FILLMORE AND THE POPE.

Mr.. Fillmore it is stated, has received the news
in Rome of his nomination for the Presidency. His
admirers say that the intelligence had visible ef-
feet upon him.
Is it not strange that the nominee for the Presi-
dency of the anti Catholic party, should be in Rome,
the very seat of Catholic spendor and power, and
the guest of the Pope? His nomination reaches
him while there. His followers at home proclaim
ing the Pope "the Man of Sin -the head of all the
denominations of the earth, and soemnly warning
the people against all Popish infuenccs and all the
while Mr.. Fillmore himself is in Rome received by
the Pope with "more than prncey honors" and
occupying in state "a seat by his side!" We find
in the Petersburg Intelligencer the following extract
from letter from Rome to the New York Herald
OF the special favor shown Mr. Fillmore by the Pope,I
have spoken in previous letter. where stated that his
holiness bestowed on him than prncely honor when
he invited Mr. Fillmore to take seat by his side. The
or Naples had an extra train in readiness to convey
Mr. Fillmore to the royal residence; and wherever else Mr.
Fillmore has set foot he received not only with the
honors due to the exalted station he occupied but
with that respect for the innate dignity of the which
no position however hgh ensure unless coupled
character
1t appears, too, that Mr.. Fillmore has been dan
cling attendance on the King of Naples-a Goddess
despot-a monster of tyrant, and disgrace to the
human race. True, he is King,-true, he has
"royal residences" and is clothed "in purple and
fine linen and fares suriptuously every day
yet he is known and proclaimed by all good men in
Europe as personally base and vile, and at once
monster in brutal passions and the scourge of poor
downtrodden, pricst-ridden nation. Strange is it,
indeed, that such a man as Mr.. Fillmore repub-
lcan by education, and ar intense fearing
Protcstant-should become thus intimate with the
head of all Catholicism, and should accept honors at
the hands of the meanest and the MOST depraved of
all European monarchs. But so it is. Why or how
it is we know not. Is the plain republican dazzlcd
by the splendors of the Neapotan Court? Is he
thus easily fattered? Is he unmovcd by the news
of his nomination. and yet elated when royal brute
comes forward to honor him? There millions
of Mr.. Flmore's countrymen dressed in coarse
clothes and toiling for their daily bread who arc
infinitely superior to this King of Naples. and who
are much more deserving of his attention and re-
gard.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-30
Tbe Stan0ar1*
RALEIGH. SATURDAY. APRIL S6. IsoO'
TIE CANVASS FOR GOVERNOR.

The Rcrister learns that MIR. Gilmer "contem-
plates commencing the gubernatoria canvass IN the
Mountain District about the first of May" His list
of appointments, adds that paper, will be published
in ample time
The ordinary courtesy, it seems to us, existing
between political opponents, renders proper some
thing more from Mr. Giiner and his friends than
the above. If Mr. Gimer wishes to arrange his cam
yass in such a way to call the Governor OF the
State away from his duties at the Capitol after him.
something more than mere newspaper announce
ment of the fact would, of course, be expected. But
is it, indeed, -Nr. Gilmers canoaSs9 We think not !;
there are two candidates for Governor; and If 1t be
desirable that the two candidates should canvass to-
gether, mutual arrangement as to the appoint
ments should be n.ade, in justice to both parties and
to the various sections of the State. Gov Bragg,
we learn is ready to take the field, and to occupy it
to the best of his ability up the day of the cleo.
ton He is anxious to meet Mr.. G,ner; but at the
same time his friends feel that they have right to
demand that NJ; Gilmer and his friends shall'no
arrange the canvass and control the appointments in
their own way, to the exclusion, OH former occa-
sons Of the viewsa,. wishes on the sube of the
Democratic candidate.
1Qefe is q rQmOT here IIldC dppOihI.
ments in the West have already been made, no no.
tce of the fact e hag been given to his competitor.
Cherokee is the point, it is said, where Mr. Gilmer
is to commence. If this be so, it is trick every
way worthy of the X. Ms and moreover shows that
Mr. Glmcr is willing to be as distant from Gov.
Bragg as possible when he opens the canvass. The
fact that he commences in the West shows his ap-
prehensipns to the state of affairs in that region.
He Wishes if possible to arrest the land slide the,
to check the movement, by which hundreds of the
old line Southern rights Wings are taking position
in the Democratic ranks. Besides, Mr. Gilmer can
have no wish to meet the Eastern people on the
stump. His aohite basis and revolutionary doctrines
would throw him constantly the defensive in this
quarter.
We trust that our friends every point where
Mr.. Gilmer addresses the people, will put US in pos
session of full and drcurae accounts Of what he says
This suggestion is an important one and should not
be overlooked.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-30

Mr. John A. Gilmer of Guford is the Know Moth
ing nominee for Governor. This gentleman is
I" white basis" man and opposed TO Equal Suffrage.
He is also said to be the advocate of the shnplas,cr"
currency Of the "Grecnsborough Mutual Life Insu-
rance and Trust Company" We think It not un-
likely that the ruggedest part of lcs journey is still
before him, and that shinplasters as well as little
"parmaceti" for internal bruises should be slowed
away in his saddle bags before the Democratic trum-
pet sounds the charge agains. the knights of the
shade. Wils0n Sentinel
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-30

The American party achieved an overwhelming
victory at the late municipal elections in Louisville
Kentucky. The majority in the aggregate was $780,
X. N Exchange.
Not very remarkable in view of the fact that the
penalty Of voting against a aKnow-Nothing in Louis.
vile is death by the musket or By JfrsI
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1856-04-30
ARMoRY WILMINGToN LIGHT INFANTRY

Wilmington, N. G., April IA, 1886.
To the Officers and members Of the o. G. G..
Gentlemen: 1t is with pleasure that we, in behalf
of the Wilmington Light Infantry, extend to you
invitation to visit our town the Goth of May next
and Join in the celebration of fourth annver-
sary which occasion there will be target exercises
in which you are expected to participate.
With many assurances of our high regard, we are,
Very respectfully yours,
JOHN L. CANTWELL,
JNO. R. LONDON,
o. G. PARSLEY, JR.,
VIM. H. SHAW,
w. H. CAMPBELL,
Committee.