davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-08
BARIow.s INDIGO MIR

isi without doubt, the lest article in the marke.
for buiug clothes. !, will color more water than,
four iimrs the same weight of indigo. and much
mnrc lhnn any other wash blue in the market,
the oniy gcniiinc is that rni up at ALrRrp WiLI-
nsnGER pRtG Stogg No, s33 North Second ST.
Philadelphia, Pa. The labels have both Wilt
berger and Birlows name on HEN. aH oiiers
~, c6nnf,,fsh For sale by mos, groters and
druggists.
WILTBERGERS lNUEItBi.E INK will bo
found on trial 10 be n superior article. Always
on hand, aud FOR sale at reasonable prices, Pure
Grrnd Spicfs. Genuine Medicines, Cl,amois Skins
Spongcs, Tnpio'si Pearl, Sago, aud all articles
In the drug line, II,
.ikFRED VII TBER q ER s DREG STORE.
No. 23s Ngrih Sceoni 81. Ph1sdRIh1, Pa.
July 3 lsfl--ly
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-08
! iS. 4 pEARCE, Trustee.

Tho hStrcn directs the Trustee 10 give no,irc
10 the Creditors Of the said liamilion u. Warrct.
20 iile ib,it eains with the vouchers thereof it
the flee of ir Giegh oi ,hc rircni, rour, for
keai county, within tour months from the day
ui silc,
JAMES \. pEABCE, Trustee
Chcs,rrtuwn, July /, ls7i-a,
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-08
THE DWELLING mI1Dk
Is srbstantmi Tro. .Storyl $Sb
FRAME HOF.cE, witi good qurr,t

II has three rooms aud Kitchen down stairs
aud three rooms on tie second noor, all Of good
size. There l. good pump of water In the yard.
The BARN aud STABLE arc under one roof
nearly new. aud an excellent building. II is
lwo stories high auH amp.c for the farm; stable
rpon ior four horses corn-crih attached. There
is also good Meat iiousc and Milk House. Tie
fencing T. good
The .i1c of this lart--ic nipi aa!i,y of soil
--'hc ample anl comfortable huild;g'. and is
facilities 10 The city umroctS-tadkc il very de-
sF.hlc to those wao wis. n farm ipf either frui,
or grain raising. aud examination is invited
Il viii lr oitr,d ciih,r W. whuc or la Two
patces, m,y seem best on The i'y Jl s,le
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-08
PEACH TREES

in full tearing, frnm seven 10 eigh, years old.
aud SEVEN HUNDRED fEAcil TREES four
years o!h which give n full yield this year. All
OF these axe ot the hest assorted varieties were
planted and titled with great care, aud are thrift
aud iuurishing. There are also some 100
DWARF PEAR TREES of good varieties, aud II
quarter OF an acre OF Black Cap lsaspherrics, in
illl hrhrinp.
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-08
WILT BERGEii's

+ F'InVol1ng FINtI'ncts
are Warranted ccaal ionny made. They nre pre-
pared from the trati'. and wills lie fonnd p,ueA
tdin than miay ot the EItric's thai are sold
IL ERr Gf,cer or Esaagif ar BIhl,rs,r /.
E.t.--lt. =
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-08

kSrssy6 sves IsvcS. Reno
!, isss1p. = Nvsisssdsy,
y ! ksns 4 a. y sasst =
t sslas Ilailrsl' ! lhrosIrs !
- " ssaet, " r
Middletown transcript., 1871-07-08

IN Mr. Samuel Townscnd's communicate ion
last wcch. In regard TO steamboat shipments there
wns mistake. and hc sent us letter correcting
H. hu, was received too late. The peaches as we
had H. In the bill Of shipments Of gentleman
near Dover, averaged 3il cents PER basket, hut
TO obyaie sui, In regard To returns the COM
mission dealer made nn allowance, In October.
of about three cents per basket more, making 81 !
cents clear.
DgxTRrrr'os ny L,GirTsisG.--0n Monday, the
lightning struck harrach on Mr.. Roher, Cook s
the destruction Of 1000 bushels OF wheat, about
half Of the crop. The other half fof the grain had
no, been stored and fortunately escaped. There
Is no INSURANCE.. The farm Is 'cnnnicd by Mr.,
Oliver Appleby, while the owner resides In Phil.
adelphla.
Tsrrras Losr--in Philadelphia, on Monday.
Edward 3. Gamble, the driver Of U. s. Mail
wagon was found intoxicated nj Ninth and Brown
streets. The Police on examining his pockets,
found G2 letters for Wilmington, IA OF which
were opened. he was held In $4,000 bail for a
hearing, By y. 8. Commissioner Cla'ke.
Al meeting Of the hoard of directors Of the
Wilmington and Western Railroad Company,
which Is TO make short line to Pitisburg, con-
tracts were LET for the first section, 10 Iapden-
bnrr, Pa. 10 i-i0 miles. Ground wills-bc for
mally broken at i'randywine Springs to-day,
the 9th Inst. "a
fxrgngsrixs 10 PEAru GnowERs. I've nrc nr-
thorised 10 say that the freight this season on the
Delaware Railroad wilthc no more proportions
biy to phndelShla than 10 New York. This Is
Considerable Reduction from last year. and Is
in fayor Of those who ship TO Philadelphia. Odd
a,rdrtdn.
LARGE Diyrnxsp. The Kent National Bank, at
C1sestevlawn MI btx Jer1nr~I srvs,t n II
dividend Of 10 per cent. y Stakes paid ,,y
M inpk
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
EXPATRIATIQN,

g. Any British subject who has ~ any timn be.
fore or may al any time alter. the passing OF
this act. when any foreign Etate. and nat un-
der any disc bIty, voluntarily become natural
jzed III such State, shau. from and atter the
tino Of hI3 30 hayluE become Dsturaiiied IN such
foreign State, I've Grtsued to have ceased 20 be a
British subject, snd be regarded 8iiou:
ProuidCd ii Inst Wher" any British subject
has, before tao passing 9i this act. Volunta-
riIv become natUrallHcd III q foreign State
aud yet is doeirons Of remaining British
Bubject, he may, at any time Within two years
after the passing Of this act. mako doc4a'
ration that lie Is deslrous "f remaining
British subjsct. and upon suc! dcolarattHl
hereinafter referred to as declaration Of
British nationality, being made, Snd upon
his taking the oath OF allegiance, the dccla-
rant shall be deemed to be, and 10 have been
contlnnslly. British subject; with .rls
qualification, that he shall not, when within
the limits of the foreign State in which he
has been naturalizod, he deemed TO be
British subject unless he has ceased to be
subject of that State Ill pursuance OF the
laws thereof, or in pursuance or treaty 10
that effect.
f2.) A declaration of British nationality may lie
made, and the oath of allegiance be taken, as
follows that is to say: IT the declarant De
in the United Kingdom, IN the presence u 3
justice of the peace il elsewhere IN her
Majesty's dOminiOns. Ia the presence OF any
Judge of sny court of civil or criminal jurls-
diction of any Justice Cf the peace. or OF any
other officer for the time being authorlzeo
bv law in the place in which tho decarant
is to administer an oath for any judicial or
other lega! purpose if out of Her hslesty:s .
dominions, in tie presence OF any o1hceT 10
the diplomatic or consulsr service Of Her
Majesty.
Also, to the following extract froA the ICON
yention between Her Msjesty and the United
States of America relative to Naturalization
Qualifications exchanged at London, August 10
1S7O) -
ARTICLE II. British suDJectS VIZ
have become Nnd are nstuTsiizsd "a cluzent
within the United States, sh sn be at liberty to
renounce their naturalization and to resume
their British nstionality, provided that such re-
nunciation be publicly declared within two years
after the 18th day of May, 1870.
Further information may be had on appIica
| tioR to
ALIEN. SPRUNT,
| British Vice Consul st
| 3-eoW-7wch Wilmington, ". q.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
,.orDERErL CANCER ANTIDOrEs.
MARRIAGE GUIDE.

EVERY ONE HIS OWN DOOIOR.
private instructor for marr'cd persons or
those about to 90 married, both male nd female,
in everytIin; concerning thcGphysiology and re-
Iatione % our ae1uaI systom, and tho production
and prevention of offsprinS, including AL tho now
discoveries before given in the EuRlieh lam
cugge, by WM. YOUNG, III. D. This is really q
valuable and intcrcatiug work. II is written in
plain language for tho general reader, and IL il
lustrated with numerous engraVluEs, All young
married people. or those contemplating marriager
aud having tine least impeachment to married life
should read this book. II dIscoses secrets th at
every one should be acquainted with still 1t is a
BOOK that must be locke up and not lie about
tie house. II Will be sout to any address OH ro-
coipt OF 30 c3nt9. Address DIR. WIN. YOUNG,
pha.
oct2l 37-6mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17

ARREST or ANDRtw JACKS IN jones = We
are rejoiced that the above iDdlvidaal
whose shortcomings and long reachiugs We
have per-istently and often laid bara 10
the public mind, will now have en- .oppur-
tunity Of proving his innocence. Our
readers will better understand the above
remark, when we state that A. J. Jones
was arrested in this city Saturday by the
Sheriff of Cum berland, by virtue of q
bench warrant issued by Chief Justice
Pearson, upon the affidavit of the Presi-
dent of the Western r. r., sstting forth
that Jones had refused to account for
''thosc boDds." The Sheriff arrived here
yesterday in spec al train, on the w. G.
&5 r. r. R. and immediately left for Fay
etteville with his prisoner, on the boat
"Where the woodbine twineth."
Harriet Martineau has written and pub
lished altogether not less, it is said, than
| 300 volumes and pamphlets, nearly half Of
them since she was so ears Of age. -
The ST. Louis Democrat is iuhilant over
the enormous inct ease in the trade of that
city. Ibe principal increase is In the ar
! ticle OF soap.
The Chicago Tribune thinks that the
| spring sea son just opened promises to be
one of the most acIive known for many
| years. tsT ..r.. ..,- 81. .r, r-sH-.--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
! legislature Of North Carolina.
SENATE.
WEDNESDAY,. Marcel,

o TO i.
MIR. Lehman, a bill providing for the
execution OF judgment in criminal cases
referred.
Mr. Murphy. a resolution investing the
Joint Committee on the sale of the state s
stock in the Cape Fear Navigation Com
pauy with power to send fer persons and
papers : referred.
MIR. Worth, bill to repeal the G. de Of
Civil Procedure. to take effect at once
referred.
Vote by which bill to charter The Ca
tawba Valley Railroad failed tn pass. vas,
Oh motion of Mr.. Albright recousl1ered,
and 1T again put Oh It's third lead.ug, and
passed, as follows Yeas "a; 4;nays4ILez<
MIR. Edwards reported iruDl tho Commit
tee OH Judiciary, n substitute tor tho bill
reGcrred to the committee, relative to
Justices of Peace calendar
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
NATLRALIXiTION MOTH b.

IHE ATTENTION OF NATURAL-BORN sub
jects Of He7 Britannia Majesty is called to the
4th and 9Th clauses ot tho Naturalization Act,
1870" viz:
4. Auy person WAC by reason of his having
been born within lie dominions OF Her Majesty
Tins Of his birth became under the law of any
foreign Stste subject of such State and is still
such subject, may, If Of full aGc and not under
any disability, make 8 declaration of a)enage in
manner Aforesaid, and from and after the MAX
ing OF kuch declaration OF alienage, such per-
sou shalt Ceaee to be British subject. ANY
psrscn who IL born out of Hor Majesty s domin-
ions Of a father heinG n British subject may, If
of full Ale, aud Eot under any disability, make
a declaration of alienage in manner aforesaid,
and flunl aud after the making of such declaTs-
tor rhRil cease to be British subject
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
The State of North GarOlihl 1

SUPERIOR COURT ooLUuGCS UNITY.
Mary +. III yt, paiptih,
against
HaruOn Floyd, fendaut.
Hammond Floyd, not being found in the OOun-
ty of Columbus, ana it appearing to the eatisfac-
ton Of the Clerk that LIS s nonresident OF the
state Of Nor Carolina, 1t il ordered that pub
lie alton ba gna ado for six weeks in the WEEKLY
JOUENAr., newepaper publ shed in the town OF
Wilmiu gton and state cf North CarolinA, notify
ing sail defendant to appear a. the next 1erm
of the Sup 9rior Court OF eaid cOrnty, to be held
in the town OF Whiteville the 4th Monday after
the 4th Monday of February, 4. d. 1871, then
and there 20 auswrr The complaint of Mary K
Floyd. his wife who hiss fled hor application
for div rec in 81 0oprt.
ISAAC JACKSON,
CLERK Superior Court
f-b L, d1t-w5L%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
For the journal
For the Journal.
Oxendfne-A Visit TO the Outlaws Camp
Body of one of bis Wet
Sentenced-On the TraII-&c, Sc.


Oxsndtne-A Visit to the Outlaws Camp
Body of one of hIs VictIms-OxendInc
Sentenced-On the TraIi-Gxc,, &c,
LUMBERToN, March 10.
Decg' Observation-Disclosures Oxendine, q
member of the Lowery band of outlaws,
who was captured by party of citizens
on the 25th nit, and has since been trie
aud condemned for the murder of Stephen
Davis, in October last, revealed 10 1t.
Howe, of the detachment OF troops sta
toned here, some information II regard
to the whereabouts of the outlaws, and al
SO the fact that the detective, Sanders, had
been murdered by them, and his body de-
posted in the earth at a certain SPOT which
he described. ...-... as
On this information, Mai. Thomas, with
Lieuts.t Moore and Simpson, proceeded
with q detachment OF soldiers and citizens
to reconnoitre the ground where the camp
was said to be located.
They found the camp precisely at the
| point described by Oxendine. 1t had the
appearance of having been deserted for
some days. Scattered about the camp they
| found a few cooking utensils and other
| articles, spade, Il saddle. skirt. I'll old
almanac bearing the address of Fillmore &
Petteway. part of copy of the Raleigh
s'Sentinel," dated February I'D, a torn
Confederate ffty-dOllar note, &c. The
body of Sanders was also found buried in
the earth at the spotdescribed by yOxendine.
| One bullet hole was discovered through the
head. The body was very mnch decayed.
The party visited the house of II. 3. Lowe
| ~. His wife said that Lowery had lett hei
one day last week. He said that Oxendine
had been captured and would probably re-
veal everything, and that he must change
his quarters-that she and the children
would have to shift for themselves as bes
they could Henderson Oxendine was sen
tenced yesterday morning to be hanged or
the 18th instant-next Friday. It is ex-
pected that he will make further revela
/ tions. 4-4i az, Z -a-'L4
4 Shoemaker John goes to the Peniten
/ tfary for 10 years. Tom Lowery is indicted
4 and will be tried at the next term OF tht
ICourt for the murder of Stephen Davis
i In the meantime, judgment is suspended
!, in the two cases in which he has beer
], tried and found guilty-for breaking iai
Il and for resisting an officer. q saf.- a.
u 30 Very truly, a.3 s"t A.-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
The present General Assembly, were g.

The present General Assem- bly were de-
terminRd TO exhaust he !. .g,sI,tive pswer
perhaps nneEe tfeotGally than did the Su-
preme Court the Judicial power on arscent
occasion, to relieve the people from their
present intolerable burdens. This they
intepded t. do without even an att+m,t at
bl odv COT ffict. Lei It, nJatI, sEeoGli ca ,sfi-
lutio,sol me,. n were the. onIyr -s~., b {
would ust d, aud CIV CaEiwthe IKE MS
freud, Judge Pearson, 10 the Grant cam
paign, siandered the Generall Assembly
when he intimated anything else.r The
question, even If two-thIrds could ,ke OBJ
tanned for the bill, would be Submitted
to vote or tho people. The people
might, therefore, prepare their minds for
a vote as to whether they would amend the
present Constitution. The vote would be
taken some time this Summer. He urged
activity aud vigilance on the part of those
in favor of Convention. --r5E 1Hsd =
After the. conclusion of Col Aliens
speech, Cot. VIM. E. Hill briefly but
strongly urged tho Importance and neces-
sity of q OouvenIion.s :ilrft r.
Daniel Bowden then moved the appoint
'ment OF Committee to prepare resolu-
tions for the consideration of ehs meeting
81 DR.. James ". sBIount though the Or "a
mitiee up neces -ary at this f'Iulr. and .be
motiou was thereup IA withdrawn when
DR.. Bl, unt Moved IA the thanks Of the
meeting be rendered Col. Allen and Dol.
Hill for their address. and that the pro-
ceedings OF this meeting be published in
The Wilmington Journal, Wilmington
Star, and Godsboro' Messenger '-'' ~ LTaAE
1t was then, on motion, resolved that
the meeting adjourn, subject to the.ean of
the Chairman. g.. Ifzazs.r,z-=
q NJ sFrEv Eecsfv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
ROBERT G. JOHNSON.
ROUBLE REFINED rOUDRETTl
IL OF THE
"Lodi Manufacturing Co"

For sale in lots to suit customers. This article
is sold for HALF THE PRICE of other fertlll-
2ers and is cheaper for Cotton, Corn, Tobacco
and VegetA bles, than any other IN the market'
1t is made entirely from the night SOIL eftal, Sc'
of New York City.
Price, delivered on board IN New ork Ultys
Twenty-Five Dollars per Ton
Re al the following Testimonials:
JAcoE JOINER, Esq, of Greenville, N. G., un-
der date of October 25th, 1870. says: The
Poudrette / purchased of you last spring, / used
on Corn, and from results, l am satisfied it is
the cheapest and beat fertilizer we can use il
this section"
DAVID W. GAsK1IL, of Washington. n O., un-
der date of Nov. 4th, 1870, says: ~ used your
Double Refined Poudrette on Cotton in the same
way Gn the drill,) side by side with Peruvian
Guano, the POudrette in one row and the Guano
in the next, and pronounce it superior to tn c
Guano, In the spring the rows where used
the Guano looked the best, but in June and July,
the POudretto showed ltsolf, and my nelghDoTs
who have seen it pronounce it equal TO Guanc
and think they will unite with nee in using II
another year"
JANIS r. WILDER, of Franklnton, n O., ssys,
IN letter dated Sept. 29d, 1870: II used the
Double Refined Poudrette Cotton. and it
WILL, without doubt, make more than s56-
guano, which has great reputation ss Cotton
Manure. The Nitro-Phosphste l used on Cot
ton, Sweet Potatoes and garden truck, all OF
which did exceedingly we'll"
J. J. ROLLINS. of Pactolus, N. G., under date OF
October Goth, 1870, says: 81 believe the Double
Refined POudrette and Bone Dust are all they
ere recommended to be. l used the Poudrette
unfavorable Tor all kinds Of fertilizers on my
sandy SOIL perfectly satisfied, and believe
it the cheapest fertilizer we can use.
J. A. ). AsKEw, of Ooeran, N O., in letter
dated September 10th, 1870, SAYS: 81 let severa
planters have some of the Double Refined Pou
drette. One says he wants tons next season
to put under Corn. I used IONS on Corn, anC
although the season was uD1avorable, it aston
lshed every one who saw it. I think il the bes
4erulZer tor Corn ever saw"
application 10
JAMES r. FOSTER,
Box 3139, New York P. o.
Office &c Cortlandt Street, New York.
FOE sale by
SPRUNT & HINSON,
Wilmington, N. O.
Jan ~ 49-wI3t-ch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17

to whom was referred the late message OF
Governor Caldwell, reported favorably on
the resolutions censuring the message.
The report was placed on the Calendar.
BY MIR. Houston: A bill concerning the
venue Of civil actions: referred. f..
| BY Mr.. Ashe: A bill concerning con.
| tempt; referred. .ft..'. ia. .s..
I By MIR. Cnrrie: A bill to authorize the
Western Railroad to open navigation in
Little River and its tributaries; referred.
| The bill to establish and enforce an a z
riculturaI lien law being the unfinished
business. was taken up aud considered.
| After long debate. cosumiDg some two
| or three hours, and undergoing some
| further amendment, tue bill was, on mot :on
of Mr.. Powell, laid on the table .
Bill TO allow the Commissioners OF Bla-
den county to levy a special tax was taken
up and passed its third reading by a vote
of yeas sc, nays 10. .a# ...... e..
LEGISLATURES. The following bills have
passed their several readings in the IIegis-
ature: f< .t4 iae g. ia s4...
Bill to amend Fec'ot AZ, chapter %, iAns Of
1868 60. -f 49, - 1F'5E
i Bill to amend CD spter ago. laws of Is6s-'69
bpi requiring shernls and GeToners tO give
lonce To parilee III whose faYor they have piO
cees for the collection OF money. ~ '. .-
hsllzsaaAhori>ing the c'BstructTon OF railro ad
nom Henderson to Oxford in Granville eouuiy-
bill authorizing the construct oT a railroad
from KenaDsvlie, EupiIa county, to Kins ton IIe-
DOir county. 3D. ' -.@ '.' ~-.E = "a -@.t W
Bill to recnact tlls old law i .he Riv;sed Code
IN regard to ATTORNEYS and repeallrss the 1920
moral character law .f &c.. H.. ..
Sr Graham Of Orange, introduced resnIuiian
relative to the investiG alton Of the fraudulent
Gales OF the states interest in tae Cape Fear
Navigation Company, disoharging the Joint &C.
loct committee of the Legislature. and re.ers the
whole matter TO the specia commission OF o-srs
Howard, Robbins and Martin, appoin II to in
VastiEs:a the railroad frauds s1s.tt --s-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
NOTICE (!

: ENE HUSf EED THOUSAND pOLLARS hav-
ing been subscribed to tho Capital stock Of the
Wilmington aud Ouslow Railroad Company, and
Fly Z FER GENT. OF the said subscrptiOn hav-
ing Been paid in accordance with the pro-
\ \lsions Cf the Charter, notice is hereby Civ y
that general meeting OF tho said subscribers
viii be held in tho city of Wilmington on SAT
tTHGAY, the 2Jth day of March 1e7l, for the pur-
pose -: organizing the said COMPANY
ROBT II. COWAN,
Chairman, &c.
Wilmington, N. q.
march i l33-d2t&wtdch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
CANCERS. IUMORs. ULCERS.

Astonishiug cures by Prof. Kline, at the Phila-
dolpbia Csncor Institute, 931 Arch street, Phila-
peIphia, Pc. At Branch Onices by DR.. Dalton,
289 W. Fourth street, Cincinnati. Ohio, by DR..
Greene, Char otte, N. o., by Dr. Healy, Stubble-
feld House. Atlanta Ga.
WONDERFUL CANCER ANTIDOTES,
No KnJr. No Cutstic Medicines. No Flood.
LjfHe Pain.
For particulars call on address either OF tho
above.
ian q 81 3mch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
SENATE.
EVENING SESSION.

WEDNESDAY, March s, 1871.
The bill TO authorize the exchange of
bonds, issued during the war for internal
improvement purposes, for new bonds.
1.-The bill provides that holders of bonds
issued during the war, to the Wilmington,
Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, and
the Western North Carolina Railroad, and
the Western Railroad, may have new bonds
issued to them of like date and character.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
kEW - gs4EH. REBllG t'gB aFRAAssS.
. d. MASON & HAMLLN 81: 1ai,,.
G. = RTNEtr nRGAN NE

for Par1ogs, Draw nS- ftHOL1s, A1brnFte1
CtIEirches l-Ssrc &y scRsooIs Lsdsess &c.
The most popular ana widely pssd Of large
musical instruments. Elegant as furnitnre ;
suitable for secular and racred music not re
quiring tuning. or liable to get out OF order, .s
FIFTY ~CTLES, as $50 $G5 500. Si25.
Sl50, sI6O SI7B. $500 TO $4,000 eaen.
EE- The Mason IL HamiIE OrgGIe arc the &C
knOTledged standards or t1cellence anfongfn o.
strnments OF the class. having been awarded 70
MEDALS or other Alghest premiums, for demon
strated superiOrity, in Europe and rretfoa, In
position. -..rE . "a -.I,-
Nearly one thousand Musicians, fR6lrding.
majority of tho most eminent in America, and
many in Europe, have given written opinions
that they EXOELL ALL OTHEES.j nGfG4F
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17
tn7.iyssTgAToR'S NOTI&E.

EkAEIEG On TUE 22d DAY OF FEBRUARY
lnIl, before the Probate judge OF Baden conn
-, qu&Ihcd rs Administrator on the Estate Of
Samuel Auders, deceased, 1 hereby notify all
3orsoE5 having claims against tho deceased to
present them to me ca or before the 22d day OF
February, 1S52, for classification and arrauSc-
NEXT for payment otherwise this notice will he
plead rs bar to ti!er recovery.
f. II. ANDEBS. Admir-.
f,5 q 3 6w'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-03-17

GEN LEE. sos Standard 5sesym1Rs work & SrSss iss
day. The Life and Times of GEN. r. E. LEE,
with full record of the campsiRns and heroic
deeds of his COMPANIONS IN ARMS: by a distin-
guished Southern Journalist. The Life OF Gen.
Lee is here given fuI! of facts of interest never
before published. $50 pages and 80 life.lke Steel
Engravings. Price s. 75. 81 so per month made
by Disabled Soldiers and active men and women
selling this work.
E. B. TREAT Il CO., Publishers, A.
mar 3-4twch No. 654 Broadway, N. y.