davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

SECOND WARD DEMOCRATIC CLUB-
IPs ORGANIZATION AND OFFICRBS.-rh
citizens of the above ward met st Ex-
change Building on Saturday evening
last, but adjourned to meet last night
A fair attendance was present. VIM
Chase, Esq, called the meeting TO order
and Mr.. J. V. Savage was appointed
temporary Secretary. The object Of the
meeting was explained to be for the pur'
pose OF organizing Democratic Club
Upon motion, Messrs. Lac Isaacs, E
Marshall, NJ. Reynolds, IL, D. Council
and VIM. Lunn were appointed a com
mittee to report the names o.
permanent officers OF the Club
The following names were submitted
President Vim. Chase.
Vice. Presidents-ThOs. Joyce, II. D
Cornell, Thos. Madden, A. Just, Johr
Dutlinger, Ed. Herman, e. Marshall, ]
Geugel, NJ. Reynolds, S. Fraasiola.
Secretsry-J. V. Savage.
Corresponding Secretsry--Laz.I ssacs
Treasurer. w. Cochran.
Finance CommiJtee-A. d. Gibson, F
Karney, A. Berton, Geo. Bergman, w
]. McKeon.
Col A. Il. Douglas and Judge G.. P
Foute addressed the meeting.
Upon motion, committee of three
was appointed to notify the Central Clut
of this organization.
Adjourned.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22
Nsw orleans. June %. rs.
SWINGS BANK OF MEMPHIS
M aeI MAIN STREET.

" L. y Pr.sidert Cashier.
r,rproroRs.-Eam Tate, W. B. GreenlaW, B.
I, VVaddeiI. N. j. Wicks, W. =. Cunningham.
t7oiIsctions taken on all accessible points,
M renlittanees promptly made.
- Ioyriesfon Railroad, as President, requiring
nv entire attention, Compels ms 70 resign tns
o-s.Sidencv OF the above Institution. MY IN
1rss a. Stoe holder and Director viii remain
- heretofore 1 ask 3 continuance OF me CON-
fdence and patronage OF my Ole IrleAos anu
ne 1,nbiic which heretofore has been 80 gen.
srously bestowed. xxrr-uo
fVlI I'm "a. = " -S--He,.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22


Lucy Boyd stole dress from Lizzie
Reed, for which appropriation Squire
Black requested her to contribute two
dollars to the county eash-box.
Squire Black issued peace warrant
at the instance of Stephen Grsyson,
against Jack Davis. The latter threat
ensd TO tax the friends OF the former 10
the extent Of coffin, but Steve objects
to being burden upon his admirers In
this way, and wants to drop check into
the ballot-box in preference TO passing up
all his checks. Jack will be bound over
to day.
Esquire Walton was constrained to
put Hattie Donaldson and Mollie VIII
lianas under bonds Of $500 each, to an
swer at the Criminal Court, on the
charge Of perjury. They swore to what
they should not, and will learn that an
oath before a magistrate is not as simple
an affair as one upon the street. The
comslainants and defendants ia all the
above cases were Of the same color az
those who met to pow-woW and talk
about Grant and the Kukluxes at the
Opera House last night.
There were eight arrests in the First
District up to midnight-five negroes
and three whites, all for trivial offenses.
Five arrests were reported up to s
o'clock in the Second Dlstrict-three ne
groes and two whites.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DIR. MOr1mOre az Buena Vista Springs,
RusseuyfIla, Kentucky.

RusseILgfIla. Kentucky.
BUENA VISTA SPRINGS, RUssELLvILLE, Lo-
gan county, Ky.-My friends in the South VINO
desire to consult or place themselves under my
treatment, can address or come amt consult me
personally from this date until LIST OF October
next at this fRYorite Watering Place, and these
Justly celebrated Mineral Springs. as hereto
fore, will still devote my attention 10 treat
ment of all ths various forms Of ca RoNIC Dis
EASES, especially to Diseases Of he Lungs and
Organs OF the Chest. as also all the various
affective forms of FEMALE nIsEAsEs
les d3tWaW2In u. MORT4MORf, NJ. D.
Early Iarriages.-Dr, FRANKLIN advocated
EARLY Marriages. Essays for Young Men, on
this and other subjects, being GUIDE TO
MARRIAGE and ConJugal Felicity, by benev-
client Physicians, sent by mail. in sealed letter
envelopes, free Of charge. Address, HOWARD
ASSOCIATION, Box P, Philadelphia, Pa.
mail 3m
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22
CITY MATTERS.
MOTTO

NOTICE.
CITY subscribers to the APPEAL daily or
weekly, who may desire TO leave the city for
the summer, can have their papers sent them
regularly by leaving a memorandum at the
C5unting-r0om Of the APPEAL, No. Is Jefferson
street.
CALENDAR.-JuIy- Month.
PHASES Or THE MOON.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22
DISTRICT CONVENTION.

TwENTY-sECOND DAY Wednesday,
sun rises sos; sets 1907.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

Business. visiting and wedding Cards
Printed affhe Lowest Prices AZ tns Ap'
peal lob Once,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22
FOR SALE.

D0R SALE OR LEAsE.-Beartiful, shaded
n and choice Euudjng LOIS, Louuug on IA
-orffs residence streets either cleared o. y y
f3Ua forest LIges-y5EJ low " o. a. " tlhit :
Ky. agent Mrs. Col. Preston No . Bethel
Block. = -
I-,oF SALE on TEN YEARS TIME-Eleven
+ Aces % Land, three miles from court
S-uars- corner Of Central and IrezsE ant ave
nus adjoining the lands Of Col y. y. IreAe-
want. M - = - s1-ssat
gy-l Y - =, -
IN oTrFBAN LANDS AND RESIDENCE FOR
SSIgF - Easy TEzEs Ny lands mites
- - tls git- are for sale, on terms 20 sui
11-7rrhssers for easu OF on ANY ume-ItcLn ohs
Il - year, AID IN any quantity IRON 800
u 5aL Ny residence, Win nom II % - - e
iand willie sold az great Dargalnl loL cas.L'
~ IN mo 1susl terms Apply 70 ny sel+, On tlS
orernises OF 70 Register, IreEeVant & Co.. my
= .e0Js, IN the city. A., r2-zEyyAn--T
iel7 y. -. N ----- ' -
E1OS SALE.-Havtng determined to ehsp g
nslr business We r-tsr for sale our small Dut
vel selected STOCK OF GEyCE h1h>l anu >
lease or, one n the BE$T BUSlN tsoo sOUSE>
an the CITY. We vii. sell also q splendl1 suDuE-
ran RESI- DE2NCE. - miles roia the cry naltE
f}UI's station. WIN Al lscre5 OF ground VIII
~ tha necessary improvements. Apply 70
WEBB. MITCHELL = CO., No. Is Union street
lee block ~ -
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

FOR MOUND CTTK.

GTEAAIER PEOSTA LEAVES IT" n
- every day for Mound City az -
a.nn., II am, pm. and p IN Leaves mound
CITY every day at am, 9 am, pm. and
"A pm. MARX K. CHEEK,
jyll Master
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

EIGHTH WARD.-The citizens Of the
Eighth Ward are notified to attend a
meeting of the Eighth Ward Democratic
Club, at 8 o'clock this evening, opposite
the Market House. Business of impor-
lance will be transacted, and it is de-
sired that there should be large attend
anee. By order of the President.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

MEETING OF THE DEMOCRATIC CLUB
OF THE SIXTH WARD.-The mem ers OF
this Club and those citizsns who are de-
sirous to join it, are requested to meet in
the Waldran Block this evening at eight
o'clock, to hear the various reports OF
committees and other important business
connected with the organization. BY
order of the President.
I / PERFS Sacratarv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

JUVENILE TOURNAMENT. Ane youne
folks are having some amusem> IL ',i'
tournament line in South Mel 'Uiiis
There was one held yesterday, in 4. e
neighborhOod Of Main and Pontotoc
streets, at which most OF the forms Of
the tourney were observed, Queen OF
Love aud Beauty being crowned, etc.
Male and female knights contended Tor
the prizes, anu all tilted on foot, the pro-
eeediDgs winding up with grand ball
IN the evening.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22
COTTON GINS ! COTTON GINS
z. CARVER CO.'S
Improved Gins

~FEvFzE great number Of these celebrated Gin
| sstsIDds IN use tnron ghOut this whole COun-
Try, are actual working witnesses Of their az
Ixnovglt deed superiority. No neigh borhOod is
vii pOut some OF these splendid machines, and
we make reference 20 each and every planter
now using them as % their superior advant-
ages Over aU others.
those needing Gins viii consult their best
;r,t. rests when they bear N rIird lnat lhe y.
GaR YER CO.'S IMPROVED GINS can be
God with any desif ed number Of saws, either
right O. left hand motion, by calling on OF
seeding lhsir oroers 10
ALLISON BROTHERS,
sole AGENT, 2z9 FrOni st.s Memphis.
Commission Merchants desiring to make
purchases Of Gin Stands for their customers,
fvf.2nn ALLISa y HHOTHEhS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22
ARREsTED.-The Lou

ARREsTED.-Th Louisville 10 uTnaJ Of
Monday says:
Mary Conner, s colored lady from
Memphis" was picked up yesterday in
New Albany by Detective BrusJer and
nearly a thousand dollars worth Of
stolen jewelry found upon her person.
Sac was conveyed back to the Bluff
City
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22
IUKA FEMALE INSTITUTE

E'HE next session viii open on MONDAY, the
i 3lst August, under the continued super
tntendence of the subscriber assisted in the Lit
erary Department by Mrs. DOUG LASS. Every
departme will be dlled with able teacher
Mr.. and Mra TEPE stin continue in the Music
Department. "TO our friends desiring repOss
and exemption from many of their PECULIAR
ANNOY AECEs. our location IS especially At
tractive." Many families purpose settling
among us this fall to educate their children.
For further particulars apply for Circular 70
Rev. ]. <. DOUGLASS.
iy2 II Iuka, Miss.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

NO. q 3 9 M ain st.

open the entire lear for the Reception
OF Students.
THE COURSE OF STUDY Is EXTENDED
Il thorough and practical. afOrding Superior
facilities for obtaining sound Business Edu-
cation.
The most thorough instruction VIII be given
in Commercial and Exchange calculations
Mental and Practical Arlthmetic.
The Penmanship Department OF the College
is open from TO u am. and to pm unfIi
Septembfr LIST.
~ A separate Department for Ladies.
fy5 T.. a LEBDEN. PrincfDaf
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

LLOYD, CLARKE d Go. have fruit jars,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

NEW - NfO aW Ag ilOL4 IJAA4G " AGaA
the news.p We tiOd the following tels-
-eB.ljc news in the Cincinnati C0naB1er-
cifl II tiss 20sh:
nTEsvpaIs, July 1S.-Last night was
+t,o h. tteaI known here by the eldest in
10 bitsptS. The mercury at o'clock IN
~ ,r1o-,,ir stood at So.
MEMPHIS ''dy !9.-Mercary ranged
froT1 l-c o5o 70 i600 Eight deaths from eX-
esssive heat, during 'ae past tTenty-four
hours.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

Assets january 4, Is6s-...-.--,... 4t6-zsO -
goo 0OO ~ BONDS DEPOSITED WITH
gDZU. bUb the Comptroller OF Tennessee.
SLANG forms furuIsheI, ana ali inquiries
promptly answered, on application in person
OF yy letter.
Jas. r. BozEMAN, PresJ. D. F. WILCOX, Scc'y,
W. a. MOORE. Agect,
4 IL Madison street,
feU 2n Hem phis. Tenn.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

OLD Folks PICNIC.-The annual pic
pic aud barbecue Of the "Old Folks, ~
takes place TO morrow at Bartlett's Sta
ton, and promises TO be as fiue an affair
as that Of last season. There will doubt
less be q big turnout. Trains will run at
short intervals during the day, for the
accommodation Of the pienicers. The
fare will be fifty cents for the round trip.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22

'THIS LINE WILL RUN THE FOLLOWING
L boats during low water and in accordauce
with the following schedule, viz:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1868-07-22
THE GEORGIA
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY

OF Columbus, Ga. incorporated 1853.
Paid in Capital 0tS0 90
Assets january 4, Is6s-.-.........- 4t8-2sO -
Wilmington journal., 1868-08-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
BY UNDERGROUND RAILROAD. |
SATURDAY, August s, Il

SATURDAY, August >, 1905.
Mr.. Sinclair rose to personal explana-
ton. He did not, on yesterday, move to
pay the per diem to the widow and orphans
of the late Senator from Sampson on the
ground that he the Senator from Samp-
sony was partizan politician, but because
it was the precedent in this House to pay
from the day of decease until the end of
the session, and this view was sustained by
the gentleman from Caswell (Mr. Hodnett)
and others.
On motion the bill concerning the regis
tration of voters was recommitted to the
committee on the Judiciary.
A message was received from the Senate
concurring in the resolution in regard to
the late Senator L. D. Hall.
Also, concurring in the bill authorizing
Clerks of the Superior Court to take exam
ination of .fenaeS cOrert
Also, transmitting q bill Incorporating
the Salisbury Cemetery Association, asking
the concurrence of the House.
Seymour (c. b. J, from the Judiciary COM
mittee, reported the following bills and
recommended their passage, viz:
bill to enable incoming Sheriffs to sell
under levies made by former Sheriffs.
A bill IN regard to the Code of Civil Pro-
cedure.
Estes e. b. moved to suspend the rules
and take up House bill No. 80, providing
for the payment of the interest of the pub
lie debt.
The rules were suspended, and Estes ad-
vocated, at some length, the passage of the
bill.
Mr. Hodnett offered substitute in effect
repeating the ordinance Of the Convention
Wilmington journal., 1868-08-14

and providing that this General Assembly
shall take steps towards paying the interest
on the public debt ... ...
Mr.. Hodnett, IN advocating his substi-
| tute said he had always opposed the doc
| trlne of reputation in every form. But
| this ordinance of the Convention, if carried
| into effect at the present time, would ut
| terly bankrupt and ruin our people. He
proceeded to picture the present state of
dire poverty into which the mass of our
people were plunged, and the difficulties
| with which they paid their present taxes.
This bill wonld require the State to raise
above her expenses now, at least one mil
lion of dollars. Where was such an amount
to come from 1t will sweep away from
the people even the homestead that the
Constitution gives them. The advocates
of the Constitution, in the late canvass,
pledged themselves that the interest upon
the debt would not be called for in II years.
Now was this keeping faith with the people
to call for it now? All the people wanted
was time. They were willing to pay when
able, and the men to whom It was due
could we'll afford to wait.
Mr.. Sinclair opposed the substitute, and
advocated the original bill.
Vest said he was tired of hearing the
people talk about poverty. The people of
his section were able and willing to pay
their debts. He opposed the substitute.
Old Ku Klux Ingram was agwine to pose
anything looking like pudiation. When
Mississippi pudiated under demokratic
rule, he was a young man, but even then
he was SO 60iIh he got right tolerably ashamed
of belonging to the Federal Union.
Estes, (c. b., spread himself against the
substitute and talked nearly everybody out
of the Hall.
After good deal of discussion, Mr.. Hod-
nett withdrew his substitute, until the bill
shall go on its third reading.
Upon the passage of the bill on its second
reading, Estes called the previous question.
The call was sustained, and the bill passed
its second reading, by vote of yeas SO,
nays 7.
By Latin, (c. BY: A bill to amend the
charter of the Western Railroad Company.
Referred.
By the same: A bill to amend the charter
of the Western N. G. r.. Il. Go. Referred
Mr.. Durham, and others entered a pro-
test against the passage of the Special
Militia Police) bill.
Message from the Governor transmitting
a report from the Superintendent of the
Insane Asylum. Ordered to be printed.
After some further unimportant business
the House adjourned
Wilmington journal., 1868-08-14
For the Journal
Public Meeting in Bladen County.

1Hessrs. Editors Quite large and en-
thusiastic Democratic and Conservative
meeting was held at this place on the Sth
instant, and quite number, both white
and colored, enrolled their names on the
Democratic catalogue for the support of
Seymour and Blair, in the November cleo
ton.
ReV. Robt. Seasons was appointed Pre-
sldent, but not being present, DIR. D. Nc
Callum, was called to the Chair, and Dr.
John ID. Bryan, requested to act as Secre-
tary.
TIE Chairman explained tho object of
the meeting, and concluded his remarks
with an earnest and efficient appeal for the
support of the Democratic platform.
Resolutions by the following Committee
men-Capt. Robt TAFT, DIR. John D. Bry-
an. John Butler, ST., James Kelley and
John S. Robbins, were read and adopted
in substance That it is at once the
Imperative duty of all good men
and patriots, everywhere, to consid-
er the importance of the present po-
lltlcal crisis. That in view of the dangers
and difficulties which surround us, and in
order to avert dire calamity, and to re-
store good feeling and harmony between
the races, they have resolved to COM
mence at once a thorough and vigorous
canvass in the advocacy of the principles
set forth by the late National Democratic
Convention at New York, and earnestly in
vite the influence and cooperation of men
of all shades of political opinion, who are
favorable to the restoration of good order
on II
our nation, not by compu,sion of arms, but
by mutual respect and affection.
[ may with propriety speak the fact that
never since the political history of the
country has change of sentiment been so
manifest as it is at this time in Bladen.
J. r.
Bladenboro', Aug. -. 1868.
Wilmington journal., 1868-08-14
NEW YORK. Anrust 13-NOon.

SHOCKING MURDER One of the most
shocking murders was committed in Provi-
dence neighborhood, in this county, on
Friday morning last, that we ever heard
of. VIM. W. Rea killed his wife, Tor lady
who had formerly been his wife, by knock
ing her in the head with gun. Rea was
married to the deceased some II or Is years
ago, but in consequence Of the brutal treat
ment she received at his hands for num-
Der of years, she was obliged to sue for a
divorce. which she obtained about two
years since. Recently, the parties have
been Oh good terms, and it is said he fire.
uuently carried their little daughter to see
her.
Last week, Mr.. Green Rea, (the father
of w. W. Rea,) who always treated the de-
ceased very kindly, invited her to come to
his house on Friday morning for the pur-
pose of accompanying him to town (he
being totally blind) She went at the ap
pointed time, and had been in the house
but a short time, when her former husband
W. w. Rea, approached her with gun and
tried to shoot her D.; it failing to fire, she
started to run out of the house, and was
pursued by Rea to the piazza, where he
struck her three blows on the head with the
gun, u0aLu III dOOut AOuI.
Coroner Little held an inquest over the
body on Friday evening, and verdict in
accordance with the above facts was rem
dered.
The deceased was much respected in the
neighborhood where she lived.
Through the exertions of Coroner Little,
Rea was arrested at his fathers residence
on Saturday while seated at the dinner ia
BILE. He is now confined in Jail in this city.
Charlotte Democrat
The Raleigh Standard says that Gen.
Blair burned the Cotton Factories at Fay
etteville. The Union men" in Fayetteville
know that the Factories were burnt by an
express order of Gen. Sherman. One of
the Factories belonged to a man who op-
posed secession from first to last-he was a
consistent Union man, and he and his
friends appealed to Gen. Sherman to spare
the Factories on account of the large num-
ber of women and children employed in
them and dependent on them for bread
But Gen. Sherman said they should be
burned, and the torch was applied by his
order, and not by Gen. Blair. These are
facts which can be proven by the ''Union
men" of Fayetteville. .......
Soon after the close of the war, gentle
man living on the line of Sherman's march
in the Eastern part of the State, told us
that Gen. blair showed more kindness to
the people than any. other Federal officer.
e.. Charlotte Democrat.
Wilmington journal., 1868-08-14

Selling from store at 81 40 % cask. One lot of
SEQ CASKS was received on Tuesday, which has gone
into store.
LUMBER. The market for this article rules
without change i'll price, but there is not much
doing owing to the scarcity of shipping. We
quote as follows;
Pine Steam Sa,ced Lumber Cargo rates-per
1000 feet
Ordinary assortment Cuba cargoes, 800 90 a 20 co
Full carsoes wide Boards. ......., % 90 "a "a 90
i" flooring boards rough % 90 a % 90
Ship Stuff as per specifications. 2l 90 "a 25 90
Deals, by,9 9.....................2 % 90 1 % 90
Prime River Flooring, G,............. Is 90 a 18 On
MoLAssEs.-There is a fair stock of Cuba in first
hands, and only small business doing from
wharf at 45@473 cents q gallon in hhds. See
table for store quotations of other descriptions
POULTRY Market fully supplied. We quote
live chickens at 20G30 cents, and grown fowls at
33@35 cents each.
PRovIsIoNs-In the market for North Carolina
BACON we have nothing of consequence to re-
port. The receipts for some weeks past have
been meagre, and confined to small lots, and
have found ready sale at our quotations. There
is no stock on market, and we report an active
demand Tor retailing purposes. We quote at 20
921 cents for hog round, and 22l123 cents u II.
for hams. Several lots of Western have been re-
ceived for the week, and the supply is some what
better than last reported though still quite small
We quote sales from store at 800 i63 cents for
shoulders, l8@19 cents for sides, and 200122 cts.
q lb for hams, rs IN quality.-LARD-North
ls IN moderate supply, and sells from store at II
WHA SohIS D--fORK-S6Veral OF NORTH
ern have been received during the week, and the
market Is moderately supplied There is only
light demand. and the sales have been confined
to email parcels from store at quotations in ia
BILE.
SALT.-Market moderately supplied Small
sales from store at 81 9003$2 for American, and
81 l5Qns2 70 u sack for Liverpool ground.
sHINGLEs.-No shipping demand Only small
parcels coming to market, which are taken for
building purposes at s30s4 for Common, and
81 5O@$5 30 fB NJ. for Contract.
representatives sparingly, and prime quality
is III demard at former figures, while for common
the market is rather dull and prices are lower
We refer to our table for classified prices at
which small sales have taken place during the
week.
WOODS IN better supply, and sells by the boat
load at 81 1908 for pine and ash So 250$3 so
for oak, and So 1884 q cord for pine.
FRE1GHrs-We have no change 10 m ke on for
mer rates to coaetwise ports. Very few Yer sells
coming in, and there is some enquiry for ship
room, especially for lumber freights. Our rates
In table are the last paid.
Wilmington journal., 1868-08-14
DIED.

At Clinton, Sampson county, on Sunday, the 9th
instant of Typhoid fever, DORRIS GOTTHOLD,
aged Is years.
In this city, on the evening Of August 10th,
ELENOR AUGUSTA, daughter of the late r. =.
Macomber-aged % years.
On Thursday, August 6. IDA MAY, only and
beloved daughter of Robert Il. and Ida V. Stea-
gall aged months and l6 days.
In this city, on the 11th instant of consump-
ton. Mr.. CHARLES CARTER, of Newborn, N.
O., aged "a years
In Baden county, August 4th, of Typhoid Fe-
months and 2 days. She left an aged father and
mother. and many relatives and friends to mourn
her loss. She was well beloved by all who knew
her
Wilmington journal., 1868-08-14
MONEY MARKET,
MARRIED..

On lthe 18th instant, at the residence of the
brides mother, by the Rev. J. Il. Daily, Mr..
ORLANDO P. MCEWEN, formerly of Ports
mouth, Vs., to Miss MARY F. LEWIS, of Will
mington, N. @. No cards.
Norfolk and Charleston papers please copyl
At st. Lukes Church, Salisbury, on the 4th in
stant, at o'clock, p. NJ, by the Rev. J. II. Til
FANNY MILLER.
At Laurinburg, at o'clock on the morning Of
the IL, h inst, by the Rev. N. T. Bowden, Mr.. W.
FL. CAMPAIGN, to Miss ELIZA ANNIE WILL
SON, daughter Of Neil and Jasina Wilson.