davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
PROCEEDED
NEW YORK
WORKINGMENS ASSEMBLY,

LARGE ATTESDANCE or DFLEGATEs -TMPoRrAyr
MEASURES ADoPTED---PREsTbES TREvELLIcx
PgEsENT-MR. JkssCP ELEe1ED TO rHE NEXT
IABoR CONGRESS.
ALBANY, Jan. 20, 1870.
The Sixth Annual Session of the State
WorkiDgmen's Assembly convened in Iron
Mouldcrs Hall, Tuesday, jan, 25, at II
o'clock, and was called to order by Wm. J..
Jessup, the president. The attendance was
large, representing nearly every branch of
business and section of the State. Presi-
dcnt Trevellick, of the National Labor
Union, was present and remained during
the session.
After the rollcall Of officers, the Presi-
dent read his annual address, of which we
give a synopsis:
PRESIDENTS ADDRESS.
Officers and Delegates of the Working
mems assembly, State of Nc,O York g,
GESTLEMEN,-It is with the greatest
pleasure | meet you in annual session as
the representatives Of the various industrial
occupations of the Empire State. We are
here for purpose to which we should give
our undivided attention that purpose being
the adoption Of such measures as will tend
to benefit, elevate and ameliorate the con-
dItion of the working-classes of our State,
without reference TO craft, religion or ma
tionality At the last session of the Assem-
bly, bills were adopted relating to
PRISON LABOR,
and the Contract System, the Conspiracy
Law, Apprentice Law, &c, of the greatest
Importance to workingmeD, and laid before
the legislature, and while every other inter
est was attended to, that Of the working
classes was deemed unworthy Of their atten
ton, excepting an honorable few.
would call the attention of the Assem-
bly, to the depressed condition of
AMERICAN COMMERCE,
now almost monopolized by foreign coun
tries. None feel the loss more keenly thai
the working classes, employing, as it did
thousands of skilled artisans in the building
of ships. A committee Of Congress has baC
this subject under investigation, and vii
probably report some remedy. An Organi
zation has been formed in New Z ork, com
posed of influential men connected with thi
branch of industry meetings have bee
held to devise means and recommend mes
sures to Congress that it is hoped will recu
perate this once Aourishing branch of IL
dustry.
! The president next proceeded to speak {
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
SATURDAY EVENING S
H. .hi. , v.,t.,oo 4

Means for identifying Depositorss
When a Depositor first comes the Savings Bsn
precautions are taken. and records made that he Gay
aiWays be Identified. and IN In . hook is EOst
the owner thereof cannot be detrAuSed.
The business Of this Institution is confined Sey
70 the receipts and Ss=ngs Depo-its and Fnds
deposited 10 trust No Commercial or General BShk-
NJ business Is transacted.
certain proportion OF the funds are rrasted by an
upon real estate 10 the city Of Chicago making SAeh
an. preference ia awas given 20 HpDlIea ions Eou
Depyors Of small mans, who have lated tB ths
nsiitu or suicient funds to pay for lot Of ro&Dd,
md drs Re :, rorroW nethnR 20 aid theuf In
erecting bGi dngs re used a. perm ne mt hcmea for
themselves ant families.
&S-MDney remiitel by Drat 70 Europe or elsewhere
ioT Dep lsitors.
RS-fhs ? aus o. Cheap Cottages selected by q Com.
''t-e N dep 10 N Institution may be Sen q
me Savings Bsnk
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05
HOUsEKRRPRR

BRowN BREAD.-Three cups Of meal,
one of -four, two cups of sweet milk and one
Of sour, half cup Of molasSes, tea-spOonful
Of soda steam three hours.
CHAPPED HANDs-Instead Of washing
the hands with soap, employ oatmeal, and
after each washing, take little dry oatmeal
and rub over the hands, so as to absorb any
moisture.
To CLEANSE BLANKErs-Put two large
tabIespoonfuls of borax and pint bowl Of
soft water into a tub of cold water. When
dissol, l, put pair Of blankets and let them
remain over night. Next day rub and
drain them out, and rinse thoroughly in two
waters, and hang them to dry. Do not
wiring them.
JENNY LIMBS PUDDING.-Grate the
crum Of half loaf, butter the dish well, and
lay in thick layer Of the crumbs pare ten
or twelve apples, cut them down and put q
layer Of them and sugar then crumbs al
ternately, until the dish is full; put a biz Of
butter on the top, aud bake il an oven. An
excellent and economical Pudding.-.JowrHGt
ofthe Farm.
POOR MANS BEEF.-Strew over slices
Of boiled beef, arranged on dish, salt, pep
per, parsley, scalliOn and small quantity
Of garlic, chopped together; moisten With =
little soup Of water cover with fine bread
crumbs place on hot ashes for a quarter Of
an hour, and serve.
PUMPKIN PIEs.-One quart Of sificd
pumpkin; beat 9 or 10 eggs, yolks and
whites together, stir them well into the
pumpkin, add even tablesPoonsful Of
ground ginger, q tablespoOnsful of ground
cinnamon, | even teasPoonful or less of salt
Stir all well together, then add two quarts
Of sweet milk, and make about as sweet a.
for custard. Bake with ono crust This
will make 4 pies.-Amsrieon Agri-
culturiSt.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

A GERMAN paper says that the simplest
Postofhce in the world is 10 be found in the
southern extremity Of America. For some
years past small barrel has been fastened
By an iroa chain to the outermost rock Of
the mountains overhanging the Stats Of Ma.
gellan, opposite Terra del Fuego. 1t il
opened BY every ship which passes through
the Straits, either to place letters in it or to
take letters from it. This POstofice, there
fore, takes care of itself. it is confined 10 the
protection Of seafarers, and there is no exam
pie Of any breach Of this trust having oc-
Cured. Each ship undertakes the VOlunta-
ry transmission of the contents Of the barrel
if their destination is within the limits OF its
voyage.
The workingman's advocate. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1864-1877, 1870-02-05

LARGE ATTENDANCE OF DFLEGArEs -INPoRrASr
NEAsUREs ADoPTED--PREsIbES TREvELLIcK
PREsENT-MR. JkssCP ELEe1ED TO rHE NEXT
IAB"R CONGRESS-.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
WANT of VITALITY

Sometimes there is q lack Of vitality in large
and apparently well developed frames Hercu-
lean sinewe anu muscles are not always indica-
tive OF stamina and constitutional vigOr in their
possessor. Health depends more upon the con-
dition of the stomach, the liver aud the bowes
than upon the breadth OF tho shOulders, CT tie
size of loose levers and pulleys Of the system ia
which strength is supposed to reside All this
grand animal machinery is of itself no protective
against sickness and decay. Easy and perfect
digestion, regular and healthy secretiOns, uncOn-
taminated blood and a regular discharge OF tho
waste matter of the body through the intestipes,
the kidneys and tho pores, are the most potent
safeguards against disease. the best guarantees
of longevity. TO promote these Objects IS the
great end and pro.pose Of Hostettor's stomach
Bitters The ingredients of which the Great
Tonic and Alternative is composed arc taken solely
from the vegetable kingdom and their medicinal
virtues not cOunterbalanced by tho acid and
poisonous elements which exist, moro less, in
ell the powerful mineral drugs. Sufferers from
Indigestion, biliOusness, intermittent fevers,
nervous debility constipation. not only find
| immediate relief from the use OF this agreeable
stimulant and inyigOrant, but become conscious,
a9 time wears on, Of an increase OF constitutional
ella sticity and vital forco. Labor and exposure
no longer produce tho same effect upon them az
heretofore, and they feel as if they had acquired
q new hold on life, ne reserve OF physical and
mental energy. This haG been tho experience of
thousands Of both sexes, and every day adds to
the mass OF confrmatory testimony. At this
season of the year when the temperature and
state of the atmosphere, exercise a peculiarly
depressing influence over the minds and bodies
of invalde. Hostetters Ritters is the only tonic
upon which the debiitated can rely for swift and
permanent restoration.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
new York Market.

NEW YORK, June % Noon.
Stocks heavy. Money 3O5 70 cent. premium.
sterling Exchange-long, 1905; short, 1104.
Gold, I'LL Government Bonds. 1114. Tennes-
see skies, ex-ooupons, old, G6l; new, Ga. Vir-
ginia skies, ex-coupons, old, 695 /; new, Go. Lou
isians skies, ex- coupons, old, II; new y. Levee
skies, 778 Fights. 95. Alabama Fights. ex-cou-
pons, 1Ol fives, n. Georgia skies. ex-coupons,
50 sevens, 953. North Carolina skies, ex-cou-
pons. old. 49, new. Az. South Carolina skies,
ex-coupons. old, o. new Sc.
Flour quiet. Wheat l cent better. Corn /
cent better. Meas Pork, $50 IS to $50 80. Lard
quiet at 1G to 1G1 cents. Cotton lower at I'll to
81 conts-sales OF 400 baies. Spirits Turpentine
dull at 80 cents. Rosn quiet at 81 05 for strain.
ed. Freights dull.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24

| scarce. and an active demand exists. Cow would
readily sell at 50 u bushel only ore or two
small !ots received, which have gone into store.
-BIcE-Clean Is in moderate stock, and
Carolina sells from store by tie caek at 7a08
:ents IL h.
HAY-Market fully aupplied and ru,es very
quiet Received and sold for the week about 200
bales Northern at So cents 81 100 tbs, No cargo
safes OF Eastern, and we quote nominaiy at 81
LInrE-supply full. and only local demand-
Sales from store at 81 40 IL cask
LUMBER-Is in good stock and at present there
- but light shipping demand. We quote as
follows
Pine Stean. Sd'oed L,lpJe,- Cargo rates-per
Ordinary assortment CnIa cargoes, &l8 90 "a 10 90
fayti carSoea. Is 90 az 0O 90
Full carga6a wido Boards ....... 30 90 40 % 90
flooring boards, rongh % CO 90 % Oh
imp stun AS o. apeciications 23 90 90 n 90
DoA4s' > by ?.-...-.....- 70 90 I'D y 90
Prime River flooring &c.,. ........ Is 90 IN 10 Oh
MoLAssEs - Merely retail enquiry exists and
the market is fairly supplied with nearly all
kinds. We refer to table for prices at which sales
are being made from store.
PEA kUTS-Continue to 10 in good request and
the market rules firm at former quotations. Few
or mono coming in, and there is no stock held
here. Ne quote at 81 50@s1 65 for inferior and
ordinary, 81 70G1*I so for fair, and s2G$2 Is II
bushcl for prime and extra
IoTAToEs New crop Irish are in good supply,
and find sale from carte at so cents to 81 u bush
PoULTRYIs coming in rather slowly, but ap.
pears to be IN less enquiry. Live chickens cell
ia
each, by the quantity.
Provisions For North Carolina BACON the
market rules very firm, and prices have improy.
cd q shade Receipts are unueuAlly light and
there Is no stock here, while notice u UrIsK
demand. Sales have taken place Il cents for
hog round, and 23924 cents u II for hams-and
in one or two instances small lots have sold at
higher figures, but the above are about an in
dex of tho market. Western is in very fair
stock, while the demand Is mainly for retail lots
We quote from store: Smoked 14aDl5 cents for
shoulders. 1730t1S cents for sides, and 1000
cents for hams;-dry sailed, 14i015 cents for
shoulders, and II cents for sides---LARD-
Northern is in fair stock, and sales are being
made from store at 5000 cents T3 1b, as in quail
| ity.---PORK-O small stock of North
ern on market, and demand light. See table for
store rates.
| SALT-Supply fully adequate for the demand,
and we qdotc from store at 81 80 Tor American,
| and ST TO u sack for Liverpool ground.
| SHINGLEs-Only email lots coming to market,
which sell at 50 for Common, and 81 50@$5 81 NJ.
| for Contract.
| TIMBER-The market for the finer qualities ia
| less firm and prices show slight decline, while
common rules steady at former figures. Only
small receipts for the week. and Gales at quota
| tons in table.
| WooD-Sels by tho boat load at 50 256Ds2 SO
for pine and ash. and 81 1903 t3 cord for k
and lightwood.
FREIGHTs Very few vessels in port, but suf1i-
ci0nt for the produce Offering, and rate
coastwise are very dull See table for last rates
paid both steam and sail vessels.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
FroRn MISC uri.

ST. LOUIS, Juno %.
About one hundred and fifty Chinese arrived
here last night and will leave for Now Orleans.
Late letters from the Plains report that nearly
all the young Indians belonging to the Arsna-
hoes and Cheyenne tribes below the Arkansas
river. arc on the war path. Several trains have
been captured, and n number of white men kill
Cd. 1t is very dangeroua for trains, mail parties
or anybody else to travel below Fort Dodge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
New York Hotel"
52I Broadway
u, M. HILDRETH l. co.. Projectors
NEW YORK CITY.

VI !"
TEHHIS HOTEL, 80 widely and popularity known
! the favorite resort OF Southerners while
soiournIng in this city, has boon released for a
term Of years by its present proprietors, and is
now in process of thorough renovation. No ex-
pense will be spare to render it, as in days of
yore, All agreeable house for it's patrons.
Tie proprietors, while rendering their sincere
thanks for the very liberal support they have re-
ceived, beg leave TO assure their gu ests that In
the future the Hotel viii retain it's former well
deserves reputation.
msyl 184-eodd2m T2a*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24

From Washington, Proceedings OF Com
Gress, sc.
WARRINGTON, juno %.
SENATE--Dil reported authorizing cable
to Bcrmudas. also to facilitate Geographic com
municatiOn with Bolgians.
The tax bill was taken up with sharp contest
over the inc ONO tax. essrs Sumner and Con X
ling arguing for tho abolition OF the matter. 1t
was finally postponed until the other amendment
was disposed OF. All adopted, when the matter
was postponed to Thursday.
The Senate is III session to night onthe South
ern Pacific Railroad.
noUsE.-The bill allowing Massachusetts over
halt Il million interest the oh 1912, WAS
amended to The effect that this payment shall
c0eo tho account. Passed by vote of 1O1 to
81.
The Presidents veto OF the bill to extend the
patout nraaUn-H pistols, was ans-
tAined-12 to 1856.
During the discussion severe ooAisson Oc-
Cured between FarneWOrth aud Batter. Farms
worth showed that Butter had received two
thousand dollars attorney for the parties do
airing tho extension.
Butler retOrted that Farms worth had more
board than brains.
Farnsworth replied that, whether long or
shadow of his beard if he know it
Natural and lengthy denunciations followed,
and the apportiOnment was discussed to ad-
journmont.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue has is
sued regulations regarding distilation from
fruit, greatly reducing tho burdens of that indus
try. They quite lengthy.
The Internal Iievenre receipts to-day amounted
to $500, 900.
Boutwell, orders all ptrsons to be excluded
from the money rooms OF the treasury, except
bearers of his orders.
The internal revenue for the present fiscal year
will reach $3.50, DOC, 900.
The Agricultural report for the current month
shows that cotton growers eeem determined this
year reduce the price to fifteen cents with ev-
cry proRpect of doing it. The average is mate
rally increased in every State, while that OF
wheat and probably of corn, though the county
estimates for tho entire country do not come in
until July LIST, has decreased. The condition Of
the growing crops in North Carolina is good.
In South Carolina cotton is looking WE'LL except
that Bome complaint OF bad stands is made.
Conservative Convention ia G0IdsbOrO'.
GOLDsBoRo', N. o., June 20.
Thore a large and most enthusiastic Oon-
vention to-day. Col. l.. w. Humphrey, of
Wayne, WA nominated for Congress on the
fourth ballot.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-At the time Of closing
our review on Thursday last the market fer this
article ruled quito ste ady and 344 cents Was OBJ
tanned for all offering AT this figure the market
opened on Friday, and continued mp to Tuesday,
since which time there has been some dullneaH
manifest, and pricss IL shade lower To-day
(Thursday} there is but little disposition to
operate, under the advices received, and to eff
feet sales a define in price must be accepted "a
cents being the only offer. The weeks salaa arc
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
r E Y [ Z w
r E VIE w
OF THE
w l. Nj NGTON NJ A Rk ETS
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY.
June 23 1870.

TUKrENTINE.-On Friday last the price OF
this article declined q shade, and saios were Of
fected at So for virgin, 50 40 for yellow Dip and
81 20 for hard, u 2, @ tbs-at which figures tho
market has since ruled ateady, with moderate
demand. Receipts for the week arc rather small,
the sales footing up 1888 bbls. az follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
North Carolina,

The Raleigh Sentinel, referring TO the
Governors call for the military, says there
is neither necessity nor excuse for the pro-
ceeding. There has not been crime
committed which the civil officers could
not detect and bring to Justice just as we'll
as the military. But the evil is that jul
dicial officers will not do their duty-they
shield the guilty. The Sentinel adds:
1.-THE truth is, the suppression OF crime
and the execution of the law are not the
motives for this organization OF a military
force in the State These may be made
the pretext, but the real object is to have
an armed force at command to overawe
the people and control the election IN
August. Under what law the Governor
issues his order for organizing, arming
and uniforming State troops, and detailing
minute men. we are not aware. Bot Of
the proximate expenses to the people Of
the State we can form some idea. Three
regiments of 900 men each are 2, 700 men,
rank and file. We suppose that each suit
of uniform. including hat, coat and pants,
will cost $40 Then we have $14, 600 to
start with. Independent of the oppres-
sion and mischief designed to be effected
by this grand military movement tho
project will cost the tax payers OF the
State at least 500, 600. Aud oil this to
prevent a free election in the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24

RALEGH. N. e., June ~.
KIRK the plundorer, has been commissioned
Colonel Of tho Second Regiment 4. @. State
troops. with his headquarters at AsheviIle. and
has issued circnara calling for one thousand re-
crultA,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
The Cholera.

The dreaded march of the cholera has
commenced with a terrible mortality in its
Indian home this year. The telegraph has
brought reports to SO cities OF British
India suffering under the cruel and inc
vitable scourge to horrible extent, but
subsequent advices state that its violence
is abating. The terrors of this annual
visitation are SO great that humanity
everywhere on the globe will rejoice that
its ravages are brought to close IN India
Its western course has yet to be run.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
FFAlIl fitch AluMSf.
From Fortress Monroe.

FORTRESS MONROE, juno %
The troops sent to the 1aybr farm Sunday
last to eject the Hquatters, have returned to the
fort
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
IL. a. FAmNESTOCK'S
VERMIFUGE.

UTHY Is IT THAT so MANY CHILDREN
w die under the age Of five years? That
large proportion OF children die under that age,
has long been sub ect of remark, and without
3 satisfactory ascertained, it certain.
Also. it is known that worms exist in tho hu-
man system from its earliest infancy; therefore
parents, especially mothers, who are more CON
stantlY with their children, cannot be toe Observ-
ing OF the first symptoms IF 1nOrEls for surely
az they exist, can they bo
SAFELY AND CERTAINLY
romoyed from tho most DELICATE IyFANrs, by the
timely use OF
ia. EAHNEsTUCk's Verrnffage
1t is perfectly harmless, contains no Mercury,
being
PURELY VEGETABLE COMPOSITION,
And may be administered with the UTMOST
SAFETY TO CHILDREN OF ALI. AGES.
Worm Confections, made more for the purpose
of pleasing tho palate than OF overcoming the
disease have been manufactured all over tie
country. Int their short ease Of life IL nearly CT
haubtod, and j. II. Fahnestocka Yermifugo COG
tinues to grow in favor daily.
CAUTION.
Should occasion require you 10 purchase r. a
Fahnee:0cks'a vcrmifuHo, be particularly carefn
to zoe thar the initials are b. =. THIS ia ths
FAVOHABLY KNOWS SINCE 1879.
And pnrciasnrs must insist on having it. II they
10 not wish t" have Nh imitation forced npol
them
SCEiW iRTZ g. iItSE.ETT,
FORMERLY
r. 4. FAnNESPOCK'B SON Il 90
SOLE rHoPaTETons
PITTHBUKG, Pa
'tEc t9.e ~ 1-Iy 0Iv.Sh
ALLkENDS or JaH WORK.
kTEATLf kAeOuIED
~ al THE
50U6H6L ORRICG
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24


oil to
Entire Sept to
Both, (tLe ratiou) 1872
than
And that of
other of pub
which
under the Radical admin traion
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24

FACTS FOR THE PEOPLE.


the
too
the alpoicyo
point
and expenditures of the
the
No n the
the
the Gov
expended much the present In refuion
be II
the State toyenmn Expenditures
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
From Georgia.


The Cotton crop accounts are unfavorable. =
The athor Is unsettled and too much rain.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH,
From shIngtOn-Pr0ceedfngs of Con-
grsss, [Se.
WAeHINGToN juno %

From WashIngtOn-Pr0ceed of Con-
grsss, DE.
WILMINGTON, June %.
CENATE Engaged il discussing rules.
HoUsE.- Insurance companies. merchants and
others. have sent in petition for the better Sc
curity OF steam vessels by the of the i'm
proved steam gauge.
The Lii authorizing the building of bridge
over the Missouri river at Omahl 800 feet span,
was passed.
The Ways aud Means Committee reported a
bill regulating the collection OF internal re venue
and reducing the force in proportion TO the ri =
duction of the revenue.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Wards roEgrear ional captive has safely re.
turned t0 tiG ca PItal
The GUT IN ali route heretofore running FRI m
New Orleans qi4 Eastern Cult and Key West to
Havana. viii be rn-let the 10th Of June for
four years.
1t Is at the discretion OF tho postmaster to ac-
cept proposals making either Mobile Or New Or
leans the initial point of the line.
The bidder most likely to receive the contract
ia [ X Roberts, of Florida, who il is understood
prefers to make Mobile the initial point.
From nichmahd.
HIcmoND, June q.
The Commercial Convention met st MontgOme-
~. White Sulphur Springs, to day. The cities OF
Richmond Norfolk Petersburg, I4ynchburg,
Farmvltle, Abingdon. Bristol and Knoxville being
represented.
Resolutions were adopted advocating more
perfect commercial communication between the
Southwest and the citios named Also protest
ing against discrimination against any of them,
and inviting the merchants Ind planters of
Georgia mississippi, Alabama and tennessee,
to cooperate i'll extending the commercial facii-
tee of the Mississippi failing t. reach tha wators
of Nlrpinih,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24

Expenditures Of the State Government
from September 80, 1866, to Sept. 80,
1867. See Comptroller's report for 1866
'67, page Al, &c.
GENERAL EXPENSES.
Capitol Square, $464 20
Board of Internal improvements, 376 90
Gomptroller's Department. $3.50 90
Council of State, 797 60
Executive Department, G,O99 50
Executive Mansion, LOGO 80
t'ueitives from Justice, / 400 90
superintendent Pablo Hnlldlngs, 500 %
Aggregate 81 general expenses, Sl2, $50 70
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1870-06-24
y DEU ~IJI'Itv1
IS2 Broadway, New York.

Asl; to eco tho new FULL-PLATE WATCH
bearing. the trade mark "AMERIOAN WATOH
Co, Crescent st., Watham, Mass T. ID by far
tho beet Full-pate Watch mad { in tn United
States, and surpasses anything heretofo made
in tins country for Hallway Engineers, Conduc-
tOrs, &C.
april 10 l73-eod-dHW3mch