davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
WANTED.


GENTS WANTED-FOR SATAN IN so
IA ccty.-A new book OF universal AID abiding
value. Written rom :. high mora! and piiy -io.i
'al stand, point il shows how Satan j. working out
his most dangerous desi gus. through =. w.org
direction of certain OF the baSrT passions. Tie
important subjects dscusS,.' u are handle. i'm III.
utmost .cii"acy, vet with such force ,iirrC:-
that there as mistak king the aii'": near
ing The work j. fresh from the pen oi o." ~. oar
aDicst Physicians and Medical Professors. ar.. deals
directly VIII! y.at evils 'r"ru whist. n: p!, 81
cal and moral degradation. social GiscOrh ard
domestic iieIi6ty: that ia Sat ar. eapp.rIg ,i,..
very iouda: :io!s OF .ociety 1t is wei. calculated
10 protu". profound i,urs, Ssi"u and I" do
good. jus. II proportion - II j rcd fort four
sample pages, win circulars. giving particulars.
sent free. 4. i. Ei.Sf. Publisher
iaie y 1s g Ers. Fourth stree. Gin -u'i.,.'.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
VIENNA.

InterpositioH Of Neutral Powers in the
Interest Of Peace.
VIENNA, January 23.-The VurTer'S cor
respondence has reason to believe that
willingness will soon be shown by France or
Prussia. or both. to admit the interpOsition
o. AeI.tra! powers in the interest OF peace.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
MARKETS.
Domestic Markets.

New YORK, January ~, Evening-Cot
ton closed firm and steady; sales to day
3o4O bales: middlins uplands l5h Flour:
Southern tirmer; Sc 35 az 30 for common to
good extra. Whisky tirmer at GAL. 095Ac.
Wheat | 02c better; winterred and amber
Western 81 SIS al S. Corn tirmer at $40
Sac. Pork frmer; new mess So 75 as.
Beef steady $40 a Is for plain mess. Lard:
kettle l3A q I314c Turpentine 4Sla 4ec.
Rosin 81 2002 so for strained. Freights
dull; cotton $3.50 80.
(CONrINUED ON HI0HrN \PAok
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25

DOOMS TO RENT-ONE OR TWO FINE,
IL l.l,g-, airy, comfortably Furnished Rooms can
be had i'll private family, with without board,
where the French aud English languages are
spoken and free from the annoyance Of children,
by applying at No. 32l ST. Ann street. corner OF
Derbi%uy. The pass within lew doors OF
the hoI:se. Terms very moderate. UcSt
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25

A story, which has for its hero vener-
able parrot, comes from North Carolina.
As the story runs, the bird is over eighty
years old, and the other day recognized,
after many years separation, onb Of it's
former owners when he entered the saloon
in which it is now kept, and cried out,
Lacy, Lacyt'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
REWARDS.
FOUND.

-
EOSND..T.C WHOM IT NAY roSCERE-
Il Came 10 my residence OF Sunday. til" fifteenth
instant, = SETTER BITCH. viii. iiv-r-cU.oreG
spots and I. br;.ss Chain collar; Yam The
owner o.. said dog get the same by calling al
No. l5+ First street, proving properly, 81: paying
cost of advertising and keeping.
New Orleans, January 81 1871. az s.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
BY TIE LEI Raj .
TEN AS GISLATCRE
General Reynolds Elected United
States Senator.
Special Dispatch, TO the Republican.

San ..NIcNlO, Texas. January y. ISL.
General Joseph }. Reynolds, Commander
Of 'he Fifth Military District, was elected
Morgan e. Hamilton, whose tern. expires
on the fourth ot March.
General Reynolds election gives un,Ilali-
ted satisfaction 10 II! Republicans here.
SPECIAL.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
'ftpNicO.

I
: Tie It.uunt.. Of last cvcnin.. n..h.c.,
- ;!r. Ka:n,l. :. Diaz. the. Nexicau "cns,.!
! in ,:- city. :o: .a:o Mexican papers, :'ro...
w,:ct III" following extracts are mado.
Ih. session .: Congress was .'o-e,. o.. :ia
! fifteenth ultim,. Tile FreSiden. ri The re
public. in his discourse. said tha. among me
topics "i ~ocia. and general intercS: pn..nesl
! by Con .reSs. = c:lc appreciation % the c.y.:
! code: thar III" concession tor ~ ir1er-
ocean," .an". a'ross Telluantercc offers 70
! the commerce o! Mexico and u tn. world
! the hope OF ircaicuiable prosperity Tor the
| future, that. also. III" other .onct >SionS
| granted by Congress are worthy o: meI-. ton.
such Is the navi ication of the rive Q,lis.e:e
! ct railways from Mexico to Taenu.sve and
popotl.:. FROM Vera Cruz TO Tchucn.epec.
ar! from Iuxilan 20 the Pacific as Well rs
| III" location OF u submarine cable between
F.; Vera Cruz ant: some points on the :oas: OF
| the United states OF America, and FOR t"lc-
| graph lines from Vera Cruz TO Ma.awo.as,
| and from Durango to Mazatlan.
concession ia granted to the company
| that may be formed by A. ID. Richards. y
Smith and D. Brennan, to build az inter
oceanic communication from any .,oi,l.
situated between the Ears of Tciehl!.la and
ranpico. on the Gulf OF Mexico. - srne
other hetWeei. Zaeatula and the pyr. OF Sau
Bias on the Pacific Ocean.
William G. Norton, of New York. il
authorized to locate in the waters of the
republic :. submarine cable. provided sad
cable may serve 20 communicate frou. any
p"n: on the Mexican coast to the north OF
vera truZ - some point on the coast O1 the
United States.
The work un the line from Mexico % the
port Of ,!atamoros extends beyond the VII
lage Of ''tieneral Irevino." very near %iier
The contractor says that it will be finished
very soon, as the posts are all contracted
tor, the creates: part thereof being trans
ported thereto. The same contractor an
nounces that he received telegram from
the general direc.o OF the telegraph line of
the United Company of the West, dated
louisville. twenty ninth ultimo, wherein he
states that .he viii leave to meet hin, in
Matamoros in this month. in order to make
the arrangements necessary for the iunc-
tion OF the American and Mexican lines.
An anecdote IS told Of a certain Highland
hotel keeper. He was one day b;ckerinr
with an Englshman in the lobby Of the inn
regarding the bill. The stranger said it
was a gross imposition-he could live
cheaper IN the best hotel in London; to
which the landlord with nonchalance re-
piled, "Oh, nae doot, sir, nae doot but dye
ye ken the reason p
'No, not bit of it," replied the strap ger,
hastily.
"Weel, then,'' replied the host, "as We
seem to be q sensible Gallant, III tell We:
there is three hundred and sixty-tiye days
in the London hotel keepers calendar, but
We have only three months in ours-do We
understand me nos, frienH we maun mako
hay in the Hielans while the sun shinee, for
its unco seldom she dis't!'
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25

! .-,-.-. ,.-.,..
,,av.....,.,..rs -, -. .,,, .,.,,,,,
: ,r.....
! ~. .....,.-.. .,.
-. r., q, ',
.... :. r ,--
;
... .o..,., ,,,.,..,,
f; 40 p. o''.'. '>-'''' '': '|'''
' '''''''' - ''''' Az, ~ ''' .. 40
-''' - '"'' '-''-
u" e'''' q "..'''S w. w. "'''' yea
:" % ~ go ''-->' :" Nv '''i'
li.' -A'i~i-N"''''t'' '' '.'-'' -'',''''A'- :
submitted .Sc'"!''' i'>o!1''".>. "i1:c' "'is
o'ic:"': :" lie over.
Ah" A"nAnls'-a'o: ~ E''."o," uh'''. q.
, ,rd;r,rr... g.: -. .,,u;r:..:...- i','.v
A.ont,a
III. wool. AID coal orlir.Dr. O.: -. t:,-
lev WIS a..o :.r,al.: on ,r.,;,, o: ". Va.
ton.
The :aS or Hon. Hook ans. La.t': { on
pany. o: Jefferson. ."' $50, VS. RENTED.
: Elrb.: q: ordinances h.: Mr Saw
were adopted.
Mr. >:.aW "t"'"'. >."';.t. '.': .."r'. II =!
we've ':g,'o;T..t".. 's'!crrc':
Nr. L"H- '::"r". '"'...o:'. W.T.. wee
ais" referred.
Ih" sd;'.lni>:r":o: u r:.:e" ctN:''. q
illitlt'": ~ l"'.,,ons: among chem. ~: =:
Ny. Hewitt. o. -. tharie- >.:e":, - :'",'"n
Il conc :: >..'on ci Nay.E.. :. ..t"u>s. -:
~" ''''-A'o = o'-'''' - - '''''
'r".''n- '-' P"s:'-'a' - ''''''i''-
"-a!Hs. ~" e'lS' A"of''o'
i!" ''.. % - -: ;''CA'' "'''i' 30.
w" ih"li i,as' was "..o""':' ".'i! "''.''t,'i.>'
issue OF 100000 II bonds, With he ..,vec
dues o,ai-ed .or their rrederlnt;,r. .,icn-ea
u.,.,-r >, %, ,,o,s,,ro, ,y;,, y, .,-.s,
=, =
'he po4'''' III consequence o. me r''i''t7' "a
Administrator lewis 20 superintendent
Badger. 70 regulate the nuisance % p4des-
,r;ons and .snac;,l1v >, :a1ias accustomed
-
oy III" water c'.rt' sprnkiNs ,i' cross hS-
OF orr pr!uc- pa thoroughtares. The pole"
are 70 be instructed 20 ca;!s, the drivers Of
o.,+, z.,bo,, no .,,S.;r,s
",
70 urn Oh III" water ana N'as i''o'ec'
people who are compelle,. to traverse the
:, ;rh.as..,
"an'hs 'Hro"Sn n'"o ava "a'o'' AN1S s'ep
Ill the right direction WI! be gratifying 70
every one who has occasion to walk the
a. :l.,, = .,. -:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25

NOR SNi.E-A GENTLENAN'S TURNOUT,
Il consisting OF fast yOun" Ilottt!. spl,ntid
Top Buggy, Fine HARNESS. Robes, blanket, W hip,
etc. to u" sold recount ot departure. Price,
xE,Il Address 4 nj This office t,,.i
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
tyT. LOUIS HOTEL MASK BALLS.

j series Of SIE GRAND DRESS 81,D MASK BALLS
- i'll be nyen in the spacious bali room Of The ST.
Louis Hotel as follows
On SATURDAY, January %.
On SATURDAY, February II.
On MARo! GRAS February p.
Oa ST. JOSEPHS NIGHT, March l8.
These balls viii be the continuation OF the grand
Entertainments given every year at the New Opera
House, where their order and decoTum have rem
4ered them justly popular.
Jaeger's splendid Silver Cornet Baud has been
Engaged for the whole SERIES
The entrance TO the ball room is Royal street,
ust below the corner of st. Louis.
4 Doors will open at P. VI. Balls 10 commence at
10. Gentlemen $50; ladies free.
4 Tickets can De had at the door the night of
,he ball. or at z. pumonteil's confectionery, corner
Canal and Bourbon streets. ia17 ?m
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
: GENTS WANTED IN ALI. PARTS
Cr.eG >:a..., 20 sci! J.. V. :'e:cr... Co.
Aluminium Gold JcvTelry.

the .iJlmi'ura jew .ry. The hest imitation ~ gold
ii2truu..-d y has the exact .o.os. which II
always :as. and stsltls :e trt Q: -
acids No TELL II from co.. only
the Aluminium Goa. being about one-..nth lighter
L. V. DstoIest Y Co Fr. seln: the, goods for one
tent. Ike price gclt ..wel-v - sold tor. and on
most liberal t-r;:'S "a AZ, rt1--cI.-. cash.
0alanc. II thirty, sixty and ninety days We send
persons wishing 70 act - agents q :'Il and "on
pete assortment. OF goods, consisting. ~ Seals
Bracelets. Lockrts. La"e. al Gents Chains, Pins
Rings. Sleeve 5,.ttO;!s Str:Ls. &c" fox l(-i % 10
be paid VIII ~" goods wed, The other
n thirty. KY .nd ninety iays. Parties ~ising
20 order s.3G. and act S agents viii address
L. V. DEFOREsr CO.,
no3 ,,n ~ and A. broadway. Esw-YoIk
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
LATEST NEWS FROM ALL PONIES

Tie Mails Is,.peded b.: Storm
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
E0R RENT.


NOR NE<T-A DESIRABLE FARM SITi ATED
l. mile Iro:n Alite City, on the Jackson
Railroad. containing six acres i'll fruit trees. one
acre in grapes. and about eighty acres under fence;
two goo.. DIV, .hrc~ ~auI al necessary outhudIucs.
Apply /" X. pRiTCiAkn,
;u1n - T. .1,..
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25

.JTIZT y Y.
VNOR RENT-COTTOE PLANTATION IN TIE
IL Parish OF Pointr CoUp-r ut SImspurt 40
acres inclo.-d and ready ;or cultivation; good
brick ,wcl,iu ghouse end cabins for l.Sbol,rs;
cotton gin stables and necessary on buildings for
making crop; land first class Terms: + $50
per ann:n. one half payable in advance. Apply to
Gr25 :. SEYMOUR, No. ~ CarOud. iet street.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
rOp SALE OR RENT.

lNDR SAI4E OK RF.NT.-E FEFaNANI IND
L vsLuabI. property ia Lew isburg, two hours run
from New Orleans; cottage huuse. ot houses. wharf
and hath-house and spacious grounds. VIE he sold
rented 10 good tenant very cheap. For price
and terms apply 10 Gcor.eH. Penn, Esq, Attorney
at-Law No. 8 CaroIl'el"t street, ,firi floor
prevail at :hi. place jyl2 #
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25

PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25
LETTER FROM EMPEROR WILLIAM
PRUsslAN OCCUPATION OF TOURS

.:..cc lated Press B;.pniche..l
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-01-25

lcoNr1NUED ON E10HrA >eAak
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28

Ee
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28

GENERAL BUTLER MAKES A PER
SONAL EXPLANATION,
General FarnswOrth Sees Him and Goes
Him One Better.

Just before Congress adjourned, Thurs
day, and after business had been disposed
| OF, Butler asked leave to make pereCna
explanation. Objection was made, bu
the rules were suspended on motion O
| Bntler, 11S TO %.
MIR. Butler proceeded to address The
House III reference TO the ~cene which tucI
place in the Senate between himself and
| Senator Davis, of Kentucky
Assuming MIR. Davis own de- criptiou ot
the occurrence to be true, Mr. Butler
submitted to the candid Judgment Of the
House and all just men, which OF the two
in the affair had played the part of the
courteous gentleman and which the part
of the backguard. Mr.. Davis was shielded
from responsibility for what he said bv
his age and his cenatorial toga, and thus
shielded and protected, he had elected the
et1iuvIa of his revenge after the most high
toned manner of chivRlry.
Mr.. Beck submitted whether blr. Butler
had not violated the pledge he h d made
to the Democratic side of the House, when
he got its consen: to make gu explanation.
that ha would say nothing personally of
fensive to Mr.. Davis.
Mr.. Butler denied having given that
pledge. He had merely said he would
make no attack upon him. He had, for
nearly nine years suffered from assaults
and charges of having appropriated to his
own use sma amounts of money in
Louisiana, and now he would answer them
once for all. He had captured and levied
assessments on the rebels of Louisiana to
the amount of nearly three millions of
dollars, and he charged himself with the
amount on the books of the department.
Those books had been open for nine years,
and even his detractofS had not said that
he had not fully accounted for the amount.
Referring to the investigation at the last
session into the management of national
asylums, lie accused Mr.. FarDsworth of
having published in the Globe" a speech
not delivered and highly slanderous to
him (Butler). By that act that gentleman
had put himself out of the pale of civilized
warfare, and he would hencefo1th not con-
slider that gentleman's tongue or pom O
SANDER upon anybody, certainly not upon
himself.
Mr.. Farnswofth asked and obtained per
mission to make personal explanation Ia
reply to MIR. Butler. He said il was too
late in the day for that gentleman to put
on airs and profess rule of non-intsr-
course. He trusted his Earns worth's1
great age had not anything to do with
such non-intercourse as was suggested by
him in reference to the Senator from Ken
lucky. In reference to the Investigation
as to the management of the National Asy-
lum for disabled soldiers, he complained
that the committee had not acted fairly in
the matter, in refusing among other things
to require the treasurer of that institution
Butler) to produce his bank book, which
would show that he had constantly on
hand from one hundred thousaud dollars
to one hundred and fifty thousand dollars
of government money, which he kept in
his own private bank in his own name,
and with which he snacnlatad
Mr., Butler made point Of order thai
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
WILMINGTON. n. G.,
FRIDAY. APRIL IS. 1871.
The Ku-Nlux Bill Not Needed.


That able Republican journal, the Ne"
York Post. has some more sensible words
in regard to the Ku-Klux bill. and gives
Gonna ;rrefntabIe proofs that it is not need
Al NJ thirteen Governors Of Southern
a.otes ten are Republican, one is Con-
.ervatiye. and two are Democrats. We
find. the writer says, that from Alabama,
which has a Democratic Governor, and
f:om Virginia, which has Conservative
Governor, no Ku-Klux outrages are report
ed Tennessee, since the last election, has
been quieted. Missouri, in which spe-
ciaI amnesty &C: was carried at the last
election, is quiet But, as the disorders
occur in those States only which have ke-
pablican Governors, how Is it that those
Governors DO not call npon the President,
al they have the constitutional right 10
d.? In addition to this tie leading Re
publican papers of the country sre opposed
to il and if the President should sign
s1is bill, giving him as it does, enormous,
dangerous and unconstitutional powers
and sign it in the face OF the remon-
strances of Southern Republicans would he
not tasks the Pos0 stand condemned be-
fore public opinion as grasping after the
most dangerous and unconstitutional pow
ers, and that without the shadow of an
excuse, his own party in the States in
which it is pretended that this legislation
ia necessary opposing It Z?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
The .sOutrage Committee" Again.

We resume our explorations through the
mass of oalumny and falsehood, embodied
in the STAR Chamber Reports of the Con
gressional Inquisition.
We left Tim Lee, the carpet bag Sheriff
of Wake, when last we quit the subject, in
the loving embrace of Judge Reade, CT the
Supreme Court. By a natural and easy
transition We come to the evidence Of
Captain Settle, late of the Confederate
army, later Of the Supreme Court, and
now of the Peruvian mission. If men
dacity be an element of diplomacy, Capt.
Settle will make most succe ssful Mini j.
ter. Here is man, occupying high judi
cial position, with ample opportunities of
knowing better, insinuating it into the
ears Of this Committee that the Ku-kux
organization "extends TO eeery county in
the State" and that lie chad heard some
of the first ladies in North Carolina laud-
ing the Ku-Klux and claiming that they
were their only protection - The same
popularity that marked Tim Lees testi-
mony is here observable. Tim boasts in
innate relations with high functionaries,
and Tom, with about equal foundation in
fact, vaunts inferentially, that he has the
enhee into high social life. But that has
nothing to do with the libellous allegation
that he directs against the people of the
State at large, and the ladies in particular,
nor with the utter falsty OF another state
ment which he makes, viz: That she bad
never heard Of any other than Republi-
can being outraged" Had he not heard
of the murder of Col. Nethercutt, of the
wholesale massacre of the Foscue family,
Of the numerous cases of arson which have
lit up the midnight horizon, ard of other
iendish Outrages upon women, too horri
BILE to be mentioned ? 1t is we'll that Capt.
Settle, after such O declaration, should
descend from the bench, put off his judi
cial robes and hide himself in foreign
land
Swift witnesses in Courts of Justice often
trip themselves and fall into the meshes
which they would spread for others, bring
ing upon their heads shame, confusion
and the visitation of the law. IF Mr..
Settle had not been testifying before
the intolerant majority of which
was full of anger, malice and all unchari
tableness towards the good people of North
Carolina, he could not have failed of signal
rebuke and exposure, when, in one por-
ton. If no more. of his evidence. uuwarlly
thrown off his guard, he dropped the mask
and showed the deformity that it covered.
Thus he asserts the former existence of
outrages in Rockingham-he de
clares that the civil tribunals lin that coun-
ty, as we'll as others) were inadequate for
their suppression and the conviction of
the guilty.-and, in the next breath, admits
that, pending the time when those d" out
RACES a. we're being perpetrated in Rock
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
CIYIs.

N. w. Woodfn and r. W. Pulliam,
Trustees of George W. Swepson, will sell
on the 9th day of June, OF Asheville, a
number of tracts of land amounting in the
aggregate to about 100000 acres, with
valuable hotel property, marble and lime
trust for the benefit of the Western N. @.
Railroad Company,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28

scended, and he announced that the fret
session Of the House Of Repre- Sciltatives
for the Forty first Congre-s was adjourned
RitlOnt Gay
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1871-04-28
Wilmington and OnsIow Railroad

We publish this morning an address
from General WILLIAM MACRAE, Presi-
dent of the Wilmington and Onslow Rail.
road, to the citizens Of New Hanover and
OnsIow counties. AS Committee of the
Board of Directors will call upon our peo-
pie for subscription to the bonds of the
Company, we trust that the appeal made
bv President MAcRAE will claim the atten.
ton of our readers.
After the unfortunate experience of the
people of this section in subscribing to
stock in our railroads, we are satisfied that
they receive with much more favor q sub
acription to bonds with a guaranteed rate
of interest What we want is the railroad.
AS business matter the investment would
DO a good one TO the citizens of Whining
ton and Onslov. and those within reach
OF the proposed line, even should there be
no direct return in interest or dividends.
The new direction to q very large portion
of the business of OneloW its great de-
Velopmert the outlet afforded to the peo-
pie OF that county and portions Of New
Hanover the increase of the value of the
lands along the line Of railroad, are OBJ
lects of sufficient importance to demand
the com letion Of the work. But by the
plan proposed we not only have an oppor-
tunity of securing it, and most economi-
cally, but certain return Of six per cent.
upon our investment.
The men who have been placed IN charge
Of the building OF the road, as President
and Directors, are among the most sub
stantial of the two counties. The names
alone are sufficient to indicate the charac-
ter and determination of the undertaking.
These men are too practical and have too
much at stake to begin the work until
sufficient amount is raised to secure it's |
completion. While they appreciate its i'm
portance, they understand fully the diff |
culties before them, and intend to avoid |
the dangers which have wrecked so many
similar enterprises.
We have the opportunity to secure the
road at small cost and with the certain
assurance of a reasonable interest upon
our investment, which we can lily afford
to lose. The prosperity of our city and
the sections tributary to the road will be
enhanced an hundred fold more than the
entire cost of the work, and if we fail to
secure it, as favorable a chance will hardly
present itself again. We earnestly hope
the committee will meet with such success
that we can soon have the pleasure OF an
that the Wilmington and Onslow
Railroad will certainly be built.