davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

- DS -
-~ xsmww mu~~~w xn~1 q M~-
xsA~@ ~~w-~A s~ xA~ suan~~vA -
nw-~~w - 90 ssAs 9~r~
M s~zsan~~I q 60 sf4~ kuunw
an Aam~~szw $500 r~nwww~
snmm ~ n<rza~x w~w~~ ~xu&nmk snsw
q p~w@ wz2 o suwmeMxw -. 90
shux w4sm s*x ~n~w - snWnws
tuw F-~-~nzzAAs@~N ~ - s~~m krwnrsx
sxx . ss~-z~I ~-kxsux xzr< snx -
ssn~xm~~=nxmx- ~rkm Esxxnr C~s-
snaA~d axukm-- n - -. Z 60.
r~m~=>As kn~xn tAxg Nr. DNr&w~s
wm rwswr-szw - ~ .<x1s 60 49,
. sr&~rzk3x naez~~.~~ m A~~rsz
sn< . t.s& ~Ssk sr~z< gss< ky sb<
r.<s~sm nsaux 6~<fss sxsuvxuseul
Thai per~sx 10 no sshar thsu sh<
nsx1ssss~ Jxnse~ sersion Resn<s. of
the ye~ Yerk Hrsl<. ssd d = shss
be tells the sssry &c kis frs<ndHL The
Hosif bad fpr sozne sisse viosen<iv
attacked . certain scfress One nv
the lady's hsstaed- himself as setoe.
csme TO the Herald oliee, walked
into Mr.. BenBef's room. and said.
I" Are you Mr.. Beuneti" lam"
WAS the reply, stake . seat" "No,
sir l will not take . seat; you have
insulted my wife!" "Who is your
wife?" Name mentioned. " New.
er heard Of her." "But your dra-
matte critic has insulted her" +" This
is his affair."" "But I hold you re-.
sponsible." And thereupon the an.
cry husband took the proprietor Of
the Herald from off his chair, and
flung him on the floor, and kicked
him in the rear, rolling him over
kicked him agail. :lutched hold Of
his throat, and left the Office ''.'e
What did the victim do? He
called upon one of bis employees,
wrote out IN account of the affair.
caused sensation cards to be struck
off," Fourth Edition-Atrocious
Assault upon the Editor" Fifth
Editiom-Further Particulars Of the
Cowardly Assault upon the Editor"
and soon all New York was buying
the Herald "But,"i said Bennett,
" I added little garnish which was
not strictly true. I said, "We would
have pardoned this unnlannerly,
cowardly assault upon an uparmcd
man, but for. one circumstance.
This despicablc wretch, not content
with ferocious violence, had the uns
speakable ,meanness to take up Q
quarter-dollar piece which was ly-
ing on the table and pocket it, i
The next day when the actor ap-
peared upon the stage, be was greet
ed with cries Of g Who stole Bennet's
quarter?" and whenever he appeared
the same cry greeted him.. until he
and his wife were driven of the
stage aud ruined. "That," adds
Bennet, !" was my revenge" aates
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22
1~ The London Ne,os says of
Admiral Farragut:

D@ The London Ne,os says, 81
Admiral Farragut: s. i a., go. i
"Perhaps the event which has
most possessed the popular imagina,
ton was the bold dash past the ia. "a.
pregnable batteries which command
ed the entrance to tho harbor Of
Mobile. The Admiral, tied amongst
the rigging of his own vessel % t6at
not oven alwound should cause him
to loose bis hold, and that the whole
scene should pc beneath bic ere,
leading the way through the storm 81
cannon shot, and running the Sannt-
let Of probable destruction Witt d6sR.
ing courage and billiaus saccs6S, y
= picture which ID ~ iudsla6ly iat
pressed on the minds Of Eaglishnea
as on those Of sAmsrieaas. ~ Rpoo
that time no ono hae ever desirsl tn
dispute the possession. By the Amse-
icao navy: Of tho hiebsst qsalities =
seamanship." K ~ % b>i7n'e
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

TROPICAL Sp1cEs.-Thcy grow
Vostly in the torrid zone. On the
tropical islands ofthe eastern hemis-
phere and the coasts of Hindostan, is
cultivated a climbing shrub bearing
the black pepper of commerce. 1t
is reddish brown berry, gathered
twice year, and when dry assumes
the form and color familiar to us.
Cinnamon is the inner bark of u
tree, growing chiefly in Ceylon, of
which island it is probably a native.
Cloves are the dried buds Of a small
evergreen tree, cultivated exclusively
on the Island of Amboyna, one of
the Spice Islands. Nutmegs arc the
seed Of a tree thirty feet high, now
grown chiefly on the Island Of Bande.
Mace is the outer covering of the
nutmeg. Vanilla is the product of
the vanilla plant, cultivated in Mex
leo, Central America and Brazil.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

u STEALING BY SYsTEM.-Recontly
there WAS discovered and broken up,
at Norwalk, Connecticut, a society
that was formed for the purpose oi
CARRYING out Systematically tho bust.
ness Of stealing and secreting and
selling the stolen goods. The socie.
ty was regularly organized. with
President, secretary and treasurer,
and was composed mainly Of clerks
in the branches Of trade. A strict
account was kept Of the stcaIings OF
each member, and the value accredi.
ted to him on the society book. Prof.
it enough had been already secured
to enable two families to visit the
Paris Exposition
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

esm1mwm~s <Dw - -
a a~m w~mw rmm sa~ Asz@u~@
uuw zmnmu~xmw ms&~~-m3nmm - rm~
s~& - ssm ks~~~SrE - ~-=@z go.
faa wsaA& es~sr sx<n VI s~x.. ~
taw~~sza4as w n1az&~s~~~. .rr~wzSHmx ~
On ssww sA~e saw ~ ~ @sumrxw& N
s<1w x~wwsA rzm-~ - sueAmx n
ths s@azzsl wurs& fAszr @zm ~ rwm
psu~& - sA~sr knzz@4&<x ezswvx p~r
kssp~ q gs~<n hs<L wsAsaA k~ Gar or
ssnrx raaz~~mss yrumg s.sk ~>m~sn w
sAs~ ~Asas sxr ~s@s. r~~ss=ns exxz xs
r@< sss< sf ksrr s<w nnams@<. sm& gu~
On hsEuzg fw a r~-s~s ~ szk.sw~
slarzz=zn- Va nzzs sa~s sxn<Ex sAss
srET7k.ss a1zs~<esr snsex<, wksrA ~
E.ap1lxrsy s9Fpa~s1 90 kse~ome q
crest grzn&mosher In sv<zsy -fsnr
koars as& crrt.an the Esrle sg.ksdes
Sf the esl3en. sozne Of vhiek p~c-
daer one hunjred thou<snd masssoas
Of Young In year; ~ well - the
commoa hSuse-Gy which produces
twenty million eggs . scaeou. When
it is seated that the cod6sh yields its
eggs in million, and . herring Of six
or seven ounces in weight provi-
ded with about thirty thousand ova,
it will at once be seen that the mul.
tiplying power Of fish is enormous !;
but then the drain on fish life is OF
corresponding magnitude. Millions
upon millions never come to life, but
rot away in the sea and of those
that do ripen it is calculated that full
ninety per cent, of the. young fish per-
ish before they are six months old.
Were only half the eggs to
come to life, the sea would abound
with so much animal life, that it
would soon be impossible for a boat
to movo in the water. The magni-
tude of the fish supply at the pres
ent time will be rendered apparent
when it is stated that q single shoal
Offerings consists of millions 10 in
dividual fish and takes up space in
the sea some nine miles in extent !;
yet it offers no impediment to
navigation. It is impossible to be-
lieve all the stories that are told of
the Chinese mode Of breeding fish,
from evident exaggeration, but we
will venture to give the particulars
of one ingenious method Of artificial
Matching which the people Of the
flowcry land resort to, and which is
certain to us barbarians, a piscator-
ial novelty. When the proper season
arrives for Matching the fish spawn,
which we have stated is carried into
tine interior by regular traders in the
article. a hens egg is emptied by suck
ing ont the natural contents through
small aperture. The shell is then
filed with spawn, and the opening
closed up, after which it is placed q
few days under hen. BY and by
the she'll is broken and the contents
are placed in vessel Of water warm
ed BY the sun only. The fish eggs
speedily burst, and in short time
the young fry are able to be trans
ported to lake ora river of ordin-
ary temperature, when they are left
to grow to maturity with no other
notice bestowed upon them than i
requiredin the supplying them with
a little food. ;g
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22


- 80 49,
-
~h@< ss~e aa-@@ ' '''
z.s en1za a4 t@s@ - 50 .
A.4---NAa~@ a. sa-~f A'-Fs- - '''e '.''
- ~ rn~ s~u~ a. @~ f~ -
l-@7''. '--'zas s'-'.fs feE~ a. <
aa-a'''.a's1 - 80 -
-n- rs@4 hH"z rr~a am
wfa a. rar ~1rr.a1s 1e~f
oz~7E-s.l~ - t'sa, ,'s-'s k'u- n
~lu- -@a a. -s.s-rss FS-<z-.is is-l srrz
- oase q the er.,.1s. Hr's 's-''as.-rs'i
Llua IA rleile-; sia4 t~-s * ii,cr -
l4nd fru.f-- Ts~mg sas4H'@~r -
ihe-e saE-=r-'irio'- 'ieass- CaIf. '.-''S
-oaght To- imp - cn 'hi~ hospitality
ard rsi~ei the susPici0a IN tie nsi''<i-
Of the natives n TO his divine stiri-
buic. which. ali- f,r him. resulted IN
lis death. Venerable natives may
he still be found who claim 10 have
eaten a par. OF his heart. The Eng
lish residents orIIonolulu, after pc
riod OF eighty years, have finally com
pletcd a monument to his memory.
erected upon the supposed spot of
his death. The dimensions of this
arc, n base of twenty-six feet, reach
ing the enormous height of sixteen
feet and at the enormous cost oil six
hundred dollars.
From Kalakakua Bay to the vol
cano, distance of about one hund-
rcd and twenty miles, there is much
variety of scenery. For the first
sixty miles there is not a living
stream of water, the only supply the
natives obtain is from the rains and
holes in the rock. The road may be
COMPARED to a pic-path, winding and
twisting its way through the banana
groves and coffee plantations, and
the wild Jungle of shrubbery and
flowers. now down into some dark
deep gulch, now through some do
deserted banana grove, now over
some barren and drcary lava waste,
now again through the thick and
tangled commingling of tropical
trees, shrubbery, flowers and grass,
then pclhaps out upon some beauti-
ful grassy plain, giving to the eye
the most pleasing panorama of wild
ness, grandeur and beauty. Then
again we traversed some ancient
flow of clinking, shining lava, and
thus we were led on till we found
ourselves at "Richardson's Ranch,"
seventeen miles from the volcano.
Were we fcasted upon strawberries,
the most delicious we ever tasted.
From this point the road led over
rocky, sandy and uninhabitable
waste. Urging OH our mules as fast
as their attenuated condition would
allow, we at last, about noon, found
ourselves on the outer bank of this
one of the wonders of the world.
Pausing for moment, we took our
first look at this smoking, sulphuric
fire. ... LID .-
Following the path leading around
the rim of the crater, we alighted at
the Volcano House, and after par.
takingot generous lunch, presided
over by our kind and communica.
tive retainer, Mr.. Young, equipped
ourselves, and securing a guide, at
once proceeded to expiore-what! -!
The kAdnea--a nre that has burned
for ages far beyond the memory OF
mln-fh0 leUlnn1nO or .Wh1Ch no
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

- &m-~~~z~ wzun~sa kus ssssass~.s.
~ ~~~ s@~ zs~@3 ex&aa~neua &~nm II
Aw ~ & sEsAmuse ma1 -
-uaassmnzu ssAas~aA - m~43S y~n~ =
ma~ en- 3N armanue1ssmmms
sszss's A.@ ssaas s&~ Exmrmr -
r z96 . a.~e4 - =saas.sr.. .ssazs
- ssz4@ ~ E.N<aAl aas = nnsness. ama
@~ %aw w~1 sssemsk 81 ,esamszs.s
n~m~w mw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

- In Is curioa-iy asserted by
ed sefsl~rs in Kss~>- ard el>~whe-~
'az' n sm,grzt,sa takes Ifswsy we~s-
~-srd - sAss do r-zss snS r-vss. in
siEx@es s< o. Fs~ kG@Ara4 ,~ss~.
we-s @F As<hs~sn- th~ es~smsry !.
hz--~a x~& xrs& B.s q n ~znd ina,
tas ssd x@& <r1-s g=xs@zsiy er~~z=
wss@~xzG s'xsr sA< hxz~m AzzssA =
san rssx 81 s~~ mA=~. wrzr Thw
s'""~ ts~sAss~s o s~nw ww seas@sk
n-s sa.1 .. anrxsw
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

% D6c TO answer the oft repeated
questions: How much is a paper
dollar worth 2" ~ =" @ '.'' : ~, =,
When gold is quoted at 81 10, a
paper dollar is worth 81 cents. nearly.
When gold is quoted at 81 Is, q
paper dollar is worth 8! cents. .
When gold is quoted Mt 81 90, .
paper dollar is worth 83} cents.
When gold IL quoted ut q 25,
paper dollar Is worth 80 cents.
When gold is quoted 1t d IS, 9
PAPER dollar IL worth "a cents.
When gold is quoted 1t e1 -.
paper dollar 10 wossh n ceotG
Whes gssd is qssesd n e1 ~ q
paper dollar u worsh - cessA
Tie rule 10 knd the vslue cf . p
per aelAxr bv 4assxfsozs - 30 dlvs4e
II. ss by sA.< p<scs af ersA
- TS~ lzrx~x ~r vrs~d s9ax'
= ~xs< ~ he fA< szx~zn frz~zs< usS-
y-sm~~E. w&sr& wM -~z4 s~nke -
s-szl rrzp fzwa rsz Br.-&syz &sry
Ted <kw = - 80 ks~x Hsr
xsnsrm~~ sun.d hasA~~~ @rrmsw fss sewsr
ssf go s-~r-A. sw ~~xz.~~ s~s ~
80 zx-~~srse~ 81 : ~sss gss~wz s%zz~<
nw~ 1a@ asun.A -rx1zsaaxss1 s~ax as1xs
aszss~s~. sd s*s <zsx snue-x- @ss<
zam~s s~@l $500 En~Azx~~s. s~@ 80
p,@sm.4A Emmsn~ Auwr~xkA @~3 s~'
aaaswaH2u-s As Mar s~z u~sSsssz1m~Hss'
- s@e& ~ 1mmzz s&s Nm& 81 Gsa-s
zss 80 mn~ - Auzs IL - @~S
Is @4xns@w &wmsszzms@ sz~n1v
- &m 4sAA s~en.. .xs@@ xzM ss~ s4~'s
! @
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22


nas- An amusing incident oc-
cured in one of the churches of
Philadelphia last Sunday evening.
An old lady, whose failing eyes de-
manded an unusually large prayer
book, started fo,schurch little early.
Stopping on the way to call on a
friend, she laid her prayer book on
the center table. When the bells
began to chime she snatched what
she supposed to be her prayer book
and started for church. Her seat
was in the chancel end of the gallery.
The organ ceased playing: The
minister read, "The Lord is in His
holy Temple, let all the earth keep
silence before him." In the effort to
open her supposed prayer book, she
started the spring Of the music book,
which she had taken instead. 1t be-
gan to play-in her CONSERVATION
she put it on the floor. It would not
stop-she put it on the seat, it sound.
ed louder than ever. Finally she
carried it out, while it played the
Washing Day." an Irish jig tune.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1868-02-22

- Tbo Nilunnlio &nlin4 anvo
thse Wiecaasis psodoso 0sso ~
oae-thiad - onnk sssa1y 49,
one -4hA, sfall ~ hsQ - = -
Uaissd oknoss - pun.ous -.
Ths 1ooyooo vuuDb psunnou1 r
- Dun1y hs1aE1B 0ns1kmgGuw
&1o41o4 ahsusl bDaGoou1uofIA
= 49, -. - - 80 -
- . EG11s usBo 80 oumlv1uD
knnawlamw6WA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27
MARRIAGE GIIDE.

DEING PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR
ID married persons or those about to be mar
riei, both male ana female, III everything con-
corning the physiology and relations Of our sex
uaI srstcm, aud the production and prevention Of
otfspriug, including ali the new discoveries never
befpr, given in the English language, by VIM
YOUNG, NJ. u. This is really valuable and in
tere-t ting work. 1t is written in plain language
for the general reader, and is Illustrated with nu
merous Engravings. All young married people,
or those contemplating marriage, and having the
least mpedn. Mt to married life, should read this
book. l. ,i1scloses secrets that every should
b9 acquainted with 3; still it is book that must
be locAe Ell up and not lie about the house, 1t will
be sent to any address on receipt of so cents
Address, DR. WM YOUNG, no. 4I6 Spruce
street above Fourth, Philadelphia.
EE-AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE-No
mater what may be your disease, before you
place yours If under the care Of any one of the
notorious QU AChS-native and fOreign-Who ad-
vertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of
DR. Youug's Book and read it carefully. 1t will
be the mea offs wing you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life
Dr. Young IN be consulted Oh any Of the dis
eases described in HIS publications, at his Office,
No 4i6 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadel-
phia.
july Oily
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27
Durham's mai.

Durham S maj. IL
The Rutherford Tindicator has proof
that, at one precinct in Polk county,
number of Grant tickets had Jones name
torn off; but the Judges of election ruled
that the voters evidently intended to vote
for the whole ticket and accordingly count
ed them for Jones also!-Ral Sentinel
STATE PENITENT1ARY.-The enquiry of
Mr.. Moore, one of the Senators from the
10th District, demanding the report of the
Commissioners on the location of the State
Penitentiary, calls to mind rumor, which
we have heard for several days. that the
Commissioners not only located the Peni-
tentiary at Lockville, but purchased. for
its site and use, eight thousand acres of land,
for the little sum Of one hundred thousand
doAdrsI? We have no specific information
upon the subject, but find there is very
general dissatisfaction expressed at the
outlay of so immense a sum, fur lands alone
at the outset-Raleigh Sentinel
The UNIVERSITY. The "Trustees of the
University held another meeting at the
Capitol, on Wednesday, and were to have
had still another on yesterday. Nothing
practical, so far as We are apprsed, has yet
been accomplished. 1t il rumored that
somehow or other, the question of making
the University a mired LestitltiOn-a
si5le to negroes al well as whites-bas
arisen, and that the proposition only OBJ
tanned three votes, to wit /: Wi liam B.
Rodman, of Beaufort !; Pilgrim, AShley, of
Massachusetts and F0m ZHyl0rd No one
can be surprised at the course of the last
two named but that of Judge Rodman, in
view OF his past a-socatious may proba-
bly, excite astonishment with some. II this
rumOr Is incorrect, we will set either of the
parties right t-Ral. Sentinel
GEN. ABBOTT. Abbott made five
speeches in Wilkes county during the
recent canvass. Result: Wilkes gives a
Conservative gain of five hundred and
eighty nine-about one hundred and
eighteen votes for every sperch. We
thank General Abbott for hia able efforts
in our Observation-Disclosures Vindicdtor
EMIGRANTs s-One hundred and eleven
emigrants from North Carolina, passed
through Richmond last night en- route to
the far West, They consisted chiefly OF
families-the heads of many of which were
hoary with age. Their destination is Min, b,
nesOta.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27
STATE NEWS.

SALT WoRKs-David F. Caldwell, Z g.,
of Guilford, N. c., in noticing the recent
renting of the King Salt Works in Virginia
to company for sa2. 900 in gold. per year,
calls the attention of the public, through
the Patriot and Times, to the existence of
extensive salt mines in Rockingham coun-
ty, near Madison. He says that any one
will be satisfied of this, on visiting the
premises of Robert Lewis, Esq, in that
neighborhood. He proposes to be one OF
a number of gentlemen who will subscribe
to have the matter tested, which he says,
will cost not more than 81, 200. We hope
this proposition will be accepted.
Official returns from eighty-seven counties
of North Carolina give Grant 95. .094 Sey-
mour 6S,522 making Grants majority
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27
MAR RIED.

In St Johns Church, Farettrvic, en- the NOR
ming OF the 18th inst by the Rev J. G. Huske,
Hr. WIN. N. TiLLINGHASF. of that place, to
Miss SOPHIA L daughter Of the late John B.
Williams, of Chatham county.
At st. Bartholomew's Church, Pittsboro, on
Thursday, the 9Th Of November, by the Rev Rob
ert " Sutton. FRENCH STRANGE, to MARY L.,
daughter OF Lawrence J. Haughton.
(No Cards
In this city, on the 18th inst, at the residence
of the BRIDES father. toy the Right Rev. James
Gibbons MIR EDUAkD PESOHAU, to Miss JO-
HANNA A. BAUMAN, eldest daughter Of Mr..
John G. Bauman, of this city.
At the residence Of E. B. Williams, Esq, of
Northampton county, N. G., on the morning Of
the 18th inst, by the Rev. MIR. Boone, Mr. q. G.
LEWIS, Of BoyBin, Va, to Miss ANNA G. COOKE,
OF Southampton county, Va.
In Morganton, On the 2sth ult, Lieut.. ]. d.
SCALES, OF b. enry county, Va, to Miss ANNIE
a AVERY, eldest daughter Of the late Hon. W.
W. Avery.
In Greensboro, August 25th, Captain N. P.
FOARD, of Surry county, to Miss LILLY l.. WAL
KER.
In Raleigh, on the 10th inst, THOMAS BAD
GER, ESQ, to Miss ELEANOR H., second daugh-
ter of the late John b. Bryan.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27

liams, JOS Jones. Pssquotank VIM r Abbott.
Camden Andrew Bray, Wilson San ierlin, Curri.
tuck.
October 6, 1859 W Albertson. O W Grady
Jr. Pasquotank; Thos B skirvin, Bertie p q
JorrisetI, Malochi Sawyer, Camden.
October IL, lSGS-Joseph SaIamonski, John W
Pool, VIM Burgess, L Dashitl, VIM Price,
James Banks, Robinson Whi.e, Pasauotank
Hall, Currtuck.
FMOharl 3. Edgecom be; Geo p Coke, Chowan;
Solomon Keen. Hertford Thad F Banks, Per- .
quimans Geo Brre.
AT NEwBERN.
October 26th-Edmu ID Henderson, Calvin
Perry, Lewis "lIier, Leopold ,-r, J NJ Kuilfsou
Eoses Prag. JDn4 h VI WlLl y. Elvard leve,
Stephe q BarruYt Il, Rich ri u Cobb Nili4m NJ
comfy
Joshua Rouse. Josiah wooten, r L wooten, of
Len"l' county
Eli perry. jog ph Banks, Furniford
Mercer, q Colgrove, of Jones county
John + Carr OF Gr enc county
AT WILMINGTON.
November 9th an1 h-Jno Anderson. JOS T
Sch nwaid, henry kytteDbrrg, james McCor-
mick, Felix he'chmau, Samuel Relchman (Rich-
man Bro Henry perrIu, Matthew Taylor.
VIM W Lane and samuel P Hard, of New dan
Charles 3 Malett, Hector Mcmillan. Cb.r,os
Mcmillan. IA chillan SON. of Cumberland
county
AT ELIZABETH CITY.
November 14h-T Il Cobb, @ l. Cobb. TT II
Cobb aad Sons Jno L Wood, N Stanton, VIM
Glover, Wbite, James L. Bail, Jerry d Stoke
ley, of PssquntarS county
James Bond of Gates county
Thomas Palmer and Archibald Cherry OF Cam
den county
VIM v Walker, of Tyrrell county
u u Cowand, Of Washington county
1ruett, Of Pergnjmans county
horatio Hayes, of Hertford county
Raleigh Standard
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. Tho
following are the official returns from this
District, viz
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27
NEW GARDEN NURSERIES,.

y to the public for past favors. 1t is needless
tor them TO say much, as their fruits are well
known throughout the State and many parts of
the South, and have sustained the highest repu-
taron for the last thirty years. They have now
on haud 35 900 FRUIT TREES, VINES, &c for
sale the present season. Descriptive Cat alogue
Forwarded on application, containing prices, &C,
address, j. LINDLEY d sON,
Greensboro, N. O.
nov Is 40-3t
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27
DIED..

In this city, on the 18th inst, Of Pneumonia,
Mr. IvEY BELL, aged 81 years and 8 months.
At his residence, near Long Greek, on the 25th
of October, JOHN REUBEN CREWS.
Near Burgaw, on the 23d OF October, of chills
and fevers, Mrs. MARY e TURNER, daughter of
8. J. Boney, Esq.
On Thursday, November s, in Cincinnati, Ohio,
at o'clock, r. NJ, Mrs. SARAH SHOEMAKER,
in the S9th year Of her sge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27

II, 2,8O9. Only two counties Sampson and
Yanceyl are to be heard from. Sampson
is reported nnoffi ;ially as giving Seymour
sos majority. This gives Grant a mojority
OF l2,3O1, with Yancey to hear from.
Ral Standard
SEVENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT. We
learn that the official returns from sixteen
counties of this District have been re-
ceived at the Office of the Secretay of the
State, which foot up as follows Durham
1854, Jones 9,016 The vote in the re-
naming four counties, though not official
is authentically ascertained to stand thus
Durham. Jones.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27
NaTICE.

HAVING RESUMED THE TIMBER INSPECT
Z 1 ING BUSINESS, 1 would be glad to work
for ali my old friends will continue to sell,
frae Of commissions for all who may favor me
with their patronage. Persons sending me their
PRODUCE will receive prompt personal atten-
ton W. III MONROE.
Wilmington n. O., Sept. 4th, 1868.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

square, of 10 lines or less, for each and every
;nsel ton, 81.
Special Notices will be charged 81 90 per squa are
f~reach and every insertion.
All Obituaries and private publications of ever
charac tor, are charged as advertisements.
@rNo advertisement, rejecting upon private
| character can, under ANY CIRCUMSTANCES, he
admitted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1868-11-27
WsyCHEsTER REPEATING RIFLES.
K0FzIE.

PPLIOATION WILL BE MADE TO THE
"A President ard Directors of the Wilmington
" Weldon Railroad Company, for the renewal of
certificate for thirty shares of capital stock of sad
Company, which has been lost or mirlaid
II. J. ARMSTRONG.
nov 20 41-w3tx