davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-30

Carr AS5nel1s1Bs ". Tnn NAAsuAI.-
The Gazette Of THE aesnisg tsise y insin.
uats that we think Marshal Kaufoass
dossn't do bis duty. because csrtain salosss
Of disordssiy rsputs ars not broken up
Such is not the case, % every one Knows
the present City Mar.hsl is The most EN-.
cient odlesr that has ever occupied that
position. The fact that these dissrdsrly
places do exist cannst b denied. New,
will The City Council sustain the Marshal
ia his spdssvors 10 rsute them eut. lfnes,
let ~ by the blsms q tbs right doors.
MRaay CnBisTMAs 70 ALL-PneBHl1
Hvsio HALL-Harrison street, bstvssn
Third and Fourth streets. The managers
take great pleasure in stating to the citi>
Gems Of Davenport and vicinity that they
have at great trssbls and expense engaged
. company Il hrstciass psrfseosrs from
the principal Eastssa theatres, vho win sp-
pear every night in ell The latest novelties
Of the day. Grand spsniss a'ghs, Thurs
day, Dec. Gath. Admission Is cents. for
which rsfrsshments will b given q The
bar. dec2S -d0t.
ELscrion ~ OrFicEss.-Daveeport Ledge
No. II. O. Of 0. r, he'd their regular
mosting last evening, and elected The fsl-
Loving sfiesrs for the ensuing term Of six
months
N.G.-W. F. Coulter.
v. &C. @. Cock.
Sscretsry-J. T. Tsapls.
Tressursr-J. O. Tssgardnsr.
Trustess-Johs CAoesss, John Haley,
John Gundaker.
Snisn I Co., 81 Brady street. have Hns
assortment cf Plsnishsd Tin Tea esd
Coffee Pots which they are eGssine at half
price. Doa't iail 70 secure enc Tor Nev
Yeas's present. 70 yssr lsiseds.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-30

81 LiAnDs.-The match game Of billiards
b.twcen Hank Wider. OF this city, aod
John McCleary, Of Laramie, came off at the
Nswcomb IIouss last evening, ~ anneanc>
ed The stakes were won By Wider, BY
lO7 poin.s. in IS minutes. They play again
this evening for 5000 . side. $25 forfeit
900 points carom.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-30

A RCHlTECT-ALSO, SOLICITOR OF PAT
IA BNTS, with Dodge 4 Munn, Of wAshiDg-
ton, D. q.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-30
~. Mn11.ED,

- - BRADY STREET, BELOW eRO
end tsepe sonstautly On hand and askse
20 cfder.
0emeSs, Boys and Chkldrcn-0
CLOTHING u tbs best material and in manner
that cannot fell to give satisfaction. Heersl
petronaRs respectfully solicited. fmv21-tiv
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-30

THS 4H0uLAR ANNUAL MBsrlE0 FOR
i the sec,ion Of three Directors Of Oakdale Gem
etery TO serve three year,, viii Be held q
the oDeo cf sae Conpan No ~ Brady street, %
Monday. Jan b, 1863. votes received from 10
A. \. 70 p n: oil lot owners are entitled to vs,s
st esd election, asd are eligible to the oce Of D-
rector. IoRAEL HALL,
deeeo d5t Secretary.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-30

LEAP YGAa 10 fast drawing 10 . close.
A day longer and the privileged time will
b ever, and it must have been while cen.
completing the rapid departure Of tie ysas
that the young esntlsaen ecespying the
rooo ecj cinisg ours, were heard lest sight
in their lenliness. chanting the following
impres nve lines:
''When I remember all
The giris I've met together;
feel hike . reeetsr u shs lall
Bxpoosd g every ueathee.
feel ike enc Whe treads alone
So0s bora-yaed I'll deserted.
Whose sats are fed-Wheee Aens are deed.
AID ~ - oarkoe eoRsioAs
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-30

ALL dealers know that Robert Krause,
tho wholesale clothing merchant Of this
city, has tls biggss. stock Of goods in that
limo there 10 n tue State. and - for prices,
il 10 ais, we'll known he cant be beat
When merchants from the interior are in
the city ttev should not fail 10 visit him.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-30

a. =. MAXWELL, m. NJ.
nFFICE NORTH ENTRANCE FfRsFa DOOH
" ON the right, Viele's Block. davenport. Iowa.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-12-30
MlScEllAM EOUs.

DANIEL GOULD.
VHHOLEOALE AND RETAIL DEALER In
fnrniture, Carpess, OIL Cloths,
Mats, Rage, window
0A00Oo, &C.
asAsl-1i Rast Hscend Street. ssr. Psrry
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
Behind the Scenes.

The New York Democrat-Brick Pome-
roy s paper-denies that the National Dem
ocratic or New York State Democratic Com
mittee demanded change of Democratic
candidates, or were responsible in any way
for the position taken by the World
In making this denial the Democrat gives
the following as the inside history of the
affair
"The article was inserted in the World
after a wealthy bondholder of this city had
been to the Office and made the little ar
rangement and the right change! The
appearance of the World Thursday morn
ing, with the article in, was the first either
of the committees knew of it. The news
reached Washington before noon, and
the Democrats there, knowing the World
was partly owned by members of the
National Committee, and knowing that it
assumed to speak for them, were panic
stricken.
"Mr. Hoover, chairman of the Congress
sional Democratic Committee, telegraphed
to Mr.. Tilden, of this city, to know if the
demand for change was by authority
Mr.. Tilden was out of the city, and could
not at once reply. Mr.. Coyle, of the Ma
tional Intel)igencer, called meeting at
his Office that night for consultation. At
this meeting were present Postmaster Gen
others. Supposing the World article to
be by authority, Chase was named as the
successor, with Hancock, Adams, Hen
bricks, Ewing or Franklin for Vice-Presi-
dent. Mr.. Coyle said he had seen Chase,
and that Chase would accept.
"Then came man from Washington
here to know if the change was to be made,
and, if so, to consolidate on some one man.
Here he learned that the national commit
tee knew nothing of the matter. Mr.. Til
den went at eleven P. NJ, to the residence
of Manton Marble, editor of the World,
and begged of him, till four o'clock in the
morning, to state that the article was un-
authorized, and to take it back, but Mar
ble refused, and came out with another
demand.
"Several members of the national COM
mittee me- and signed an article briefly
denying the authority of the World to
speak for them. Could this denial have
received Belmonts signature it would have
been published at once, but it did not,
and was destroyed, and day lost before
the denial which did appear was pub
liShed"
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
Important Insurance Decision

The New York Court of Appeals, the
highest judicial tribunal in the State, has
decided that suicide does not vitiate life
insurance policy. The American Mutual
Life Insurance Company refused to pay
the widow of Marcus W. Gibson the sum
for which his life had been insured because
he committed suicide, but the court reaf-
frmed the decision of the lower courts
that the policy must be paid. The COM
pany attempted to prove that Gibson was
an atheist or inidel, and therefore that the
suicide was intentional, the deceased not
having the fear of God before him but
the court ruled out this as irrelevant, and
held that III an action to recover for an in
surance upon the life of the deceased. il is
incompetent to inquire into his religious
faith with view of influencing the dues.
ton whether, in such case, death was oc-
casioned by an intent of self-destruction or
of accident. - 81. a.
Most of the shadows that cross our path
through life are caused by our standing in
our own light
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

would yet remain sufficient for the admin
istration OF the government, as well as for
such areduction Of the public debt as would
in a few years relieve the people from mil
lions of interest now annually drawn from
their resources.
The idea that the debt is to become per
manent should be at all times discounte-
nanced, as involving taxation too heavy to
be borne, and payment of an amount in
lnteres every sixteen years equal to the
original sum. The gradual liquidation of
the public debt would by degrees release
the large capital invested in the securities
of the government, which, seeking remu-
neratlon In other sources of income, would
add to the wealth of the nation, upon which
It is now SO great drain. This immense
debt, If permitted to become permanent
and increasing. must eventually be gath
cred into the hands of the few and enable
them to exert dangerous and controlling
power in the affairs of the government.
The debtors would become the servants of
the lenders-the creditors the masters of
the people. 1t is now our boast that we have
given freedom to three millions of slaves
it will then be our shame that by their own
liberation of usurpation and profigacy
forty millions of people have enslaved
themselves, and exchanged shareholders for
holders and tax-gatherers. Hence the
vital issue whether Congress and its arbi-
trary assumptions of authority shall super
sede the supreme law of the land-whether
in time of peace the country shall bo con-
trolled by multitude of tax. collectors and
| standing army-the one almost as nu-
merous as the other, and making the debt
q permanent burden upon the productive
industry of the people; or whether the
constitution, with each and all of its guaran-
ties, shall be sacredly preserved-wheth
now, as in 1889 and 1916, provision shall
be made for the payment of our obliga-
tions at as early a period as practicable,
that the fruits of their labors may be en-
| ioyed by our citizens, rather than used to
| build up and sustain moneyed monopoly
at home and abroad. The contest is not
merely who shall occupy the principal Off
ces in the peoples gift, but whether the
| high behests of the federal constitution
that our liberties may be preserved the
union of the States restored, that our
federal system may be unimpaired frater-
nal feeling re-established, that our national
strength may be renewed !; the expendi-
lures diminished, that taxation may be
ightened and the public debt once more
extinguished, that it may not injuriously
affect the life and energy, the prosperity
and morals of the nation. .-
Believing that for the redress of the
great wrongs and the correction of the
many abuses under which the country is
now laboring, We must look to the Ameri-
can people, and that in them is our hope.
L am, very truly, your friend,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
General Thomas Ewing.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
DIED

In this city, on the Goth inst, CHAs. Il.
FRENCH, aged 80 years,
In this city, on the morning Of the 9th inst,
OF congestive chill, Mr.. DAVID MOTE, aged 50
years.
On the 2lst OF October, in Sampson county, near
Clinton, OF Dropsy, MINNIE HOLMES, daughter
of Robert and Ilebeoca Peterson, aged 18 mo nths
and "a days.
Minnie was fragrant blossom,
Full OF sweetness and of love,
And the angels came and plucked her
For the glorious realms above.
Little Minnie was our darling,
Loved by all the hearts at home
But the zephYrs floating lightly,
Came and whispered Minnie come
Oh, sweet Minnie, when we meet thee,
In the glorious home above,
Gladly will we be to meet thee,
When our pilgrimage on earth is done.
Biblical Recorder please copy.
HAUGHTON, eldest child of Caroline II. and
Captain W. i. London, aged years. IL months
and 20 days.
:" Early, bright, transient, pure, as morning dew,
She sparkled, was eXhaled, and went to Heaven"
In Lincolu:on, on the 18th instant, Mrs. FRAN
CES HOKE, wife of the late Col. Michael Hoke,
and daughter of the late Hon. II. II. Burton, aged
53 years.
At Narasotte, Texas, on the 5th October, 1868,
Of consumption, Mr.. JAMES A. PEDEN, eldest
son OF Major William n. Peden, of Wilmington
N. c., aged 80 years, months and 20 days.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

WESTERN DIVISION W. G. RAILROAD
c-,rr-,,o1nFRs, MEET1SG.-First meeting OF
4be Stockholders of the Western DIVISION
os the Western North Carolina Rallroad'
-,,s hold in the Court House at Morganton
on the 18th October, 1865.
~ r1otion. Hon. A. S. MerrIman was
ooIIod 70 the Chair, and G. NJ. Roberts ap-
pointed Secretary.
4 committee of three was then appointed
20 verifv proxies and report the number OF
las REPRESENTED in the meeting, to-wit
Governor z. B. Vance, G. W. Dickey and
General T. l.. Clingman, who reported the
number of Stockholders present-l8-rep-
rasenting $3.50 shares.
ON motion, the Stockholders proceeded
70 the election of four Directors, to VIII :
Hon. A. II. Davidson, General T..L. Chng-
nan G.. NJ. Roberts and James IL. Merrl-
man, Esq.
Roso7rad That the bylaws of the Eastern Di-
vjs;on OF the Western North Carolina Railroad be
adopted as the by laws OF the Western DIVISION OF
the Western North Carolina haIroad, so 1ar as
tTcv are locally applicable, and that committee
be appointed to draft bylaws and report at the
next meeting.
The Chairman appointed General N. S.
Tittlefeld, General T. L. Clingman and G..
". Swepson, on said committee. On mo-
ton,
The salary OF the President was fixed at. 50, ,000
The salary OF the Chief Engineer. 1900
The salary CT the Secy and Treasurer. l ,200
After short recess, and a re-assembing
Of the Stockholders, the meeting ad journed.
A. S. MERRIMAN, Chm'n.
G. N. ROBERTS, Sec'y.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
Public Speaking.

The people of Long Greek, Rocky Point,
Lower Black River and Piney Woods have
invited Col. E. d. HALL and Major J. A.
ENGELHARD to deliver public addresses
upon the issues of the canvass at Lilling-
ton on Monday, November 2d, at eleven
o'clock, A. NJ.
Come one, come all, and listen to the
truth, as it will be eloquently expressed by
these gallant standard bearers.
MANY CITIZENS
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
TO THE DEMOCRATIC Voters OF
NEW HANOVER COUNTY.

NA ~ IidNO , H~S OOCN L
FELLOW CITIZENS The Executive Com
mittee of the Democratic Club of Whining
ton, through the undersigned, their SUBJ
committee, would most earnestly urge
upon you the duty of registering without
further delay. Many of our voters are
waiting until the last of the week to enrol
their names upon the Registration Books.
This is wrong. IF our voters shall continue
to defer registering, it will be impossible
for that perfect organization upon the day
of election, which so materially assists in
bringing out the fill strength of party.
We have but few days before us for work,
and every hour of that time, which can
possibly be spared from other duties,
should be most zealously devoted to the
furtherance of that cause. which all who
truly love North Carolina have so deeply
at heart. Your native State calls upon
her sons to be up and doing. Hez noble
heart is troubled at the degradation into
which she has been forced her proud
head is bent beneath the weight of shame
which Expresses her spirit. Let US rally
to her redemption. Let US place once
more within her grasp her ancient sceptre
and her staff, and she will again lift up her
benign countenance, glowing with moth
er's pride and exultation, to behold the
happy faces of her disenthralled sons
Come, then, fellow citizens, of New Han
over, and hasten to join in the good work.
We will have no more of sloth or despon-
dency, but our camp, cleaning with its
bright watch-fres, shall resound with the
busy preparation for the coming conflict.
We can and will carry North Carolina for
our honored nominees, if her people falter
not by the way-side. Strike from our vo-
cabulary the word fail. Cowards fail, but
brave men fight on, until success crowns
their efforts. Attend Immediately your
different places of registration and enrol
yourselves at once as voters. Put not off
to the morrow what can be done to-day.
Let us not be content to await victory with
impassi7e confidence, but march forth
from our tents in solid column to it's achieve
ment. With Seymour and Blair, the states
man and the soldier the Union under the
Constitution of our Fathers the Flag of
the Thirty-seven Stars in all their bright
lustre inscribed upon our banners. we will
press forward, not merely for party tri-
umph, but for the restoration of that love
and cordiality which once held us together
as a common people, having the same
common interests and laws. To your posts,
then, fellow Democrats. Register and
vote. Do but your full duty, and we will
await the final result in confidence.
BY order of the Executive Committee of
the Democratic Club. "
FREDERICK d. Poisson, s-"
JOHN W. ATKINSON, Sub-Com.
... CHAs. M. STEDMAN, .....
Wilmington, N. c., Oct. 27, 1868.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

SPIRITS TURPENrINE-Since the close of our last
review the market for this article has ruled quiet
and the transactions have been meagre. There
has been moderate enquiry for both coastwise
ing in a few hands. has been generally held above
the views of buyers, and an advance is asked on
quotation given below. Parcels have found sale
closes quiet but steady, with a small stock in re-
ceivers' hands. The sales for the week are only
649 bbls, as follows:
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
ELECTION NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that en- election will be
held in the county ofNew Hanover, at the several
precincts in said county. on the Sd day Of No
vember next, for the purpose of choosing mem.
Der OF the House Of Representatives Of North
Carolina, to supply the vacancy occasioned by
the resignation of Hon. Jos @. Abbott
J. W. SCaENCK, JR, Sheriff.
oct Ste
Star and Post cory
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
DEMOCRATIC PARTY.

THE CITIZENS OF DUPLIN COUNTY WILL
support
CAPT. JOHN G. MCMILLAN
for the Legislature in the uouse Of Representa-
tiYas to FL the vacancy caused by the disabilities
of 1. =. Kelly, whose seat is declared vacant As
this is done without the knowledge or consent OF
Captain MCMILLAN, We hope he will consent to
serve us.
MANY CITIZENS
oct 70 19&37-te
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
FrGlrs Washington.


WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 28-P. NJ.
Chief Justice use holds Court in Charleston.
s. c., next week.
Gov. Seymour speaks at PittsDnrg, Pennsylva-
MIA. tonight.
Secretary Schofeld allows the clerks in his De-
pa-tment to go home for the purpose of voting
for President.
DR.. J. B. Littlewood, OF Illinois, has been sp-
pointed chief clerk of the Freedmen's Bureau.
The Presluent is announced as helpless under
the reconstruction acts in restraining the district
commanders from interfering with the Courts Of
their districts A case comes from Texas and in
wolves the postponement by Gen. Reynolds order
o. the settlement Of an estate.
Among the Presidents visitors to-day were Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. May, of Augusta, Ga.
The Radical clerks held meeting and resolved
to arm and organize for their own protection
while passing through Baltimore on their way
home for the purpose Of voting for President next
Tuesday.
The national banking capital of Virginia. is nine
million of dollars.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

busy man is q locomotive, and life track
stops. Every morning he is fired up anew, and
away he goes switching off in one direction and
then in another. In this routine Of business he
forgets that the physical organization is OF the
most delegate kind. If hard iron locomotive
needs constant care, and to be we'll oiled up and
rubbed off every day, how much more necessary
ia it that all men and women should use PLANTA-
11oN B1TTERs, which are the ne pss ultra OF every
thing which is necessary to keep the system in q
perfect tone Of health.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
Meetings OF state Rodies.

The North Carolina Annual Conference
of the Methodist e. Church (Sonth) meets
in Statesville on the Cd of December.
The Grand Lodge of Masons for North
Carolina meets in Raleigh on the 7th of
December, and The State Council Friends
OF Temperance in Raleigh On Wednesday,
the 9th Of December.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Noon.
Money active at V cent Sterling Exchange
1O94 Gold 1343. Five-twenties, Of '62, 113-
North Carolinas, new, 659. Virginias, ex-coupon,
IS: new Sc. Tennessees. new and old 70.
Flour dropping. Wheat heavy and quiet. Corn
1902 cents better. Mess Pork $27. Lard dull
steam 6B@178. Cotton quiet at 25l cents. Spirits
Turpentine steady. Rosn is in rather better re-
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

HUE subscriber having qualified as EI-
Il ecutor to the last will and testament of Peter
Dahmer, deceased, notice is hereby given to all
persons indebted to the estate Of said deceased
to come forward and pay TIE same; and all per-
sons having claims against the Same will present
them within the time prescribed by law, other
wise this notice will be pleaded in bar of re-
covery. - -. -. ...
oct 2S ..... .... . ..r 26-12t-38-3t
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
Z E Y [ E w
OF THE ......
Will MINGTON MARK ETS
FOR THE .---.., ..
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
October 80, 1868.

TURPENTINE.-F this article the market has
ruled firm during the week just ended, and the
price Of hard is shade higher. There has been
fair demand for distilIing purposes, and all
brought in has found ready sale. The arrivals
continue meagre, and are principally OF small
parcels, and for the week comprise only 1,163
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
CABLE DISPATCHES,

LONDON, Oct. 28-P. M.
It is fully confirmed that Prussia, Italy, Portu-
gal, France and England, have renewed their re-
lations with Spain.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
From Nashville.

NAsHv1LLE, Tenn, Oct 28-Noon.
The contest between Mercer and Prosser (both
Radicals) for Congress, is wavering.
Frosser's friends have raised pole and run
up carpet-bag instead of the national colors.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
NOTICE.

A PPLICATION Will be made TO the next
IA General Assembly OF North Carolina, to in
vestigste the accounts OF the present officers OF
New Hanover County. ALSO, to know if public
officers are authorized to shave or OFFER 10 shave
claims against the county, snd to enquire as 10
the solVency OF the bond Of said officers, and for
other purposes .--- *'
, a.. "a. THE PUBLIC.
oct % 2G.1ta4w-3s-4t
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
LATEST NEWS
Y TELEGRAPH.

From So. Louis, Mo.-N1ore Indian Depreda-
tfons
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 29-Noon.
Cheyenne dispatch received to-day. says that
the Indians attacked Hunt and Hales train near
Perry station On Sunday last, killing four men
and capturing fourteen mules.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
WILMINGTON wholesale Prices Currep,,

IS HJ-It should be understood that our Quota
tons generally represent the Wholesale price
IN dlling small orders, higher rates. have to be
paid. - ~ -. ---L- - u
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
Marine Intelligence.

NEW YORK, Oct 28-Noon.
notwithstanding San Jacinto, Huntsville
Albemare and Clyde.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

Vigiants hanged man in Iowa the other
day for murder, before the victim had
died, and he is likely to recover.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
Marine Intelligence.

CHARLESTON, Oct. 28-P NJ
Sailed-Brig Moonlight for surinam Schooner
Maria Hall for Northern port.
SAVANNAH, GA, Oct 28-P NJ.
Arrived Steamer Montgomery for New York.
Cleared-Steamship Thames for New York.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
From Alaba ssla,

From Alabama r.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 28-P. NJ.
The Register of this morning contains a letter
from Mr. John forsythe to the New York World,
emphatically denouncing the Times for misquot-
ing and garbling his words.
He proves that the Register never said the
Democratic party is beaten, and quotes the con-
text omitted by the Times.
The letter concludes thus
''Tbe Mobile Register has not given up for an
instant the momentous struggle for Constitution
al liberty. It has never written, We are beaten.
Il claims Alabama, Georgia and Louisiana as cer-
tain for the Democrats"
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

Rates OF freight.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

From Fortress Monroe.
FORTRESS MONROE, Oct. 28-P. NJ.
The ship Two Brothers, ashore at Bodies
Island, is stripped of everything. She will be
sold at auction. ...
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

Movements of Gen. Blair.
NEW YORK, Oct. 28-P. NJ.
Gen. Blair addressed an immense crowd at
Tammany Hall last night.
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30
L0IL1ME. Dbl. 0 90 a 0 90

LIME, ~ bol.0 w "a U %
From stored 90 0l Is
l1oLAssEs, = gallon,
Cuba, hhds. As a 473
do bbls. so "a 52A
Sugar house.0J a S73
do bbls. 90 @ 40
Syrup, bbls. go a l 90
NAVAL STORES,
Wilmington journal., 1868-10-30

FREDERICK d. Poisson, @
JOHN W. ATKINSON, Sub Com.
,s CHAs. M. STEDMAN, ....,..'.
N. C., Oct. 27, 1868.