davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-06
SPRING. 1872,

In consequence Of the facilities afforded
by the permanent residence Of eur Senior,
within easy reach Of all the principal mar
kets of the United States, aided by his
knowledge and experience as a buyer, 1--WE
have been enabled TO place our principal
stock this Spring TO advantage as regards
value and completeness of assortment.
We have the utmost confidence therefore in
inviting you before making your purchases
to examine our unusually extensive lines
Of merchandise. We do not propose to do
more for you than others, nor TO do all the
business, but with enterprise surpassed by
meme, buying and selling for CASH and at
lowest market prices, no house rent to- pay,
other expenses light, we mean business for
1872.
mar % 4w.l J. w. GLASS & SONS.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-06
HENDFRSON COUNTV

HENDERSON COUNTY.
For Tax Collector.
3. S. LOVELACE.
j. L. PHELPS.
FELIX W. HENRY.
For Trustee.
JASPER n. TEA GLE
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-06
ADVERTISED by Smiles.

is SOZODONT, and if you Use IL daily,
the white CLEAN Of the pearls between the
parted rubies will prove its excellence as
Dentrihce, and the sweetness Of the breath
will attest it, purifying properties.
Save and mend pieces Use Spalding's
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-06
oUATERRIY COURT,

Met on last Monday. Chairman
A. S. Rogers presiding. Below we
give our readers a synopsis of the
business transacted:
J. p. QUALIFIED.
Samuel g. Turner presented his
commission from Gov. Brown, and
was duly qualified as a Justice of
the Peace in and for the 10th Civil
District of Madison county.
COUNTY RANGER.
VIM. NJ. Tidwell was reelected
County Ranger for the ensuing
term.
RATE OF COUNTY TAX FOR 1872.
By a unanimous vote of the JUS
tees present, the rate of taxation
for county purposes, for the year
1872 was fixed at S5 cents on the
800 90.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-06
manISoN CoTTxrv

MADISON COUNTY.
For sheriff.
Il. NJ. MAY, for reelection.
JOHN J. BROOKS.
GEORGE G.. PERKINS.
JASON w. RUSSELL.
For FAX Collector.
JAS. NJ. McREE, for reelection
Il. a. WEATHERLY.
W. J. DEARMORE.
JOSEPH c. SHARP.
SAMUEL d. BARNETT.
JAMES BLACKMON, Esq.
HENRY BARRIER, Esq.
JAMES L. BAKER.
w. L. MCKNIGHT.
For County Trustee.
THOMAS NJ. GREER.
w. IL. PARHAM.
JONAS MAYO, for reelection.
REUBEN DAY.
For District Constable.
JAMES SCHARMAHORN,
In the 18th civil district.
Whig and tribune. [volume] (Jackson, Tenn.) 1870-1877, 1872-04-06
PERRYvILLE, ALA, March 8, 1859.

PERRYvILLE, ALA, March 8, 1850.
DR.. IEnl. II. Tut:
Dear Sir-FOr fifteen years l have been
afflicted with Asthma. My suffering has
been intense. have been unable to lay
down for a week at time. 1t seemed as if
would choke. IcouShed necessarily, and
my wheeling could be heard all ever the
house. 1 had despared OF ever getting
vel, but thanks to yours invaluable Ex-
peCtorant, my attacks are seldom. l can
now rest well at night. l believe it will
make permanent cure
Truly yours. ARTHUR +. Mccoy.
DR.. TUFTS Hair Dyeis Easily Applied.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

TIE outlaws have again taken to the
war path. We learn that Stephen I.oWrey
and Andrew Strong robbed the residence
Of Mr.. Henry McCollum, Of Red Banks, on
Tuesday last, Of fine doublo-barreled
gun. Lowrey went to the house alone,
Strong being near at hand, and While Mr..
McCollum was at work in the field. He
took from the house a gun and a gold
watch, but returned the latter TO Mrs.
McColum on her pleading for it.
In the absence of the Editor, and I'M
known to him, we (the local feel justi-
fled in publishing here the following COM
munication, which we find in Yesterdays
Raleigh NetrS
MAJ. ENGELHARD FOR LIEUTENANT
Editor NelrS: | heartily
second the position Of Capt. VIM. Biggs,
editor TarbOrO .S0uLcrUcr, that the Demo
cratic press Of the State is entitled to some
consideration at the hands Of the Green's
boro Convention for its able, manly and
answering devotion to the cause OF the
people.
l therefore suggest the name of that ur-
bane gentleman, accomplished scholar
able writer and eloquent speaker, Maj. J.
a. Engelhard, of the Wilmington Journal,
for the position OF Acknowledgement OF
North Carolina.
Maj. Engelhard IS IN every way adj
1nirably qualified for the position, and il
firm devotion to principle, patriotic service
to the party and advocacy of the rights q
the people, are taken into consideration
few men in North Carolina are more
worthy Of promotion than he. IL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

GRAIN,-CORN.-Since our last review there
has been unusual good enquiry for grains
of all kinds, and the marketfor cargo sales show
an advance of * cents with strong upward
tendency. The receipts have been very light
as compared with the preceding weeks of April,
aud with large orders from country consumers,
and a good demand for milling, the stock has
BEEN reduced to a considerable extent, esti-
mate the number of bushels now in market at
not over so ,O00 Several cargoes have arrived,
which have been disposed of follows One
cargo of 900 bushels sold at 78X cents; three
others containing 5000 bushels sold at sO%
cents, and two came to dealers. The receipts
from all sources are as follows: From Hyde and
adjoining counties, 10 $50 bushels: from Ralti-
more, 1900 bushels, and by Wilmington &
Weldon Railroad, 1000 bushels, good demand
exists and sales are made from store for jobbing
lots at 80 to 80 cents per bushel-highest figures
including sacks-OATs.-We have no change
of Importance to note. The receipts are liberal,
Il i the stock : .ully laE &c for the demands.
: from stor- 1t 20 to rs cents per bushel.
-PEAs.-The market as given to-day shows
IA slight decline over last week. The receipts
have been moderately large, and the stock is
suffic lent for the demands. Cow sells from
al O5 to 81 Is, and white 81 20 to 81 25 per
bushel
PRovIsIoNs-The market for meats of all
qualities has been very quiet during the past
week. North Carolina bacon is in good stock
and the demand is limited to a trade which will
supply immediate wants. Dealers are selling at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
IN MEMOKtIAM.
GRIFFITH j. MCREE.


Amidst the whirl of passing events and the
active EN- Judgments OF every day life i'll this
progressive age, the death OF a friend
Quaintance is but little noticed. We pay the
last tribute of respect to his memory, we aC-
company his remains to their final resting place
on earth, and when the solemn words 90 earth to
earth ashes to ashes, dust to DUST" have ceased
to Vibrate on the ear, We press onward to the
cares and duties of life, and he's forgotten.
The writer OF this brief notice, WHO knew
GRIFFITH u, MCREE from his boyhOod, and
knew him well, would lay tendcrly few MOSES
upon the grave of his departed friend.
Mr.. Mckee was native OF Wilmington, and
descended from "A family distinguished III our
annals for wealth, intelligence and virtue. He
was the eldest son of the late DIR. James Il.
sion in this or any other State. Graduating
with distinction at Princeton, he early applied
himself to the study and practice OF the law,
| but soon abandoned it for the more cOngenial
| pursuits of literature and agriculture, but re-
| turned to it again at the close Of the war. Few
| men in our State few men i'll any State, OF his
age, possessed more scholarly attainments. He
| was n close observer OF men aud of things, and
diligent student His reading was extensive
| and varied, and he was equally at home in the
| classics, the researches of philosophy or the po-
| lite literature of the day. His intellect was of
a high order, cultivated and enriched by obscr-
walton and study. He held the pen OF . ready
writer, and his contributions to the press i'll his
own State, and other publications. give ample
| evidences of belles-lettres, culture, wit and
| fancy. His style was chaste, tcrse and torcible,
not fOrid, not diSdaining ornament, but using
| it simply for illustration. Iis principal work
| the life and times OF James Ircdcll, one OF the
Justices OF the Supreme Court of the United
| States, is an admirable history OF the epoch Of
which 1t treats, and is justly regarded as one OF
the most valuable contributions to the literature
of our State. He member of the Ne,.
| York Historical Society, and held NJ lheaI
rank in an association that numbered amOng
its members Hawks, u prescott, and q
| Bancroft.
He was an accom-. ,.lrshcd scholar a gentleman
by birth and education; familiar with the
usagcs Of refined society. proud of his lineage
and conscious of his powers, and Though ciuriI1p
N hIG
! in his intercourse with the world, he was at all
! times most keenly alive 10 all the kindly i'm
pulses and 4aoFe generous feelings of our na-
/ turc,
! Hi2 draIh has added another name to the roll
| OF distinguished SONS OF the Cape Fear region
| who have shed q lustre upon the annals of the
| native State. Peace to his ashes.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

CRUDE TURPENTINE-At the opening of our
report on Friday, the market exhibited dull
and downward movement, and during the day a
decline of Is cents on hard, 90 cents on yellow
dip, and Go cents virgin made. Since
Friday the market has ruled uninterrupted with
a steady dei,.and from distillers, and receipts
Lave met with ready sale when offered. Hard
and yellow dip are in light receipt, which is of
very inferior quality, being the scrapings Of last
years crop. Virgin does not arrive in large
quantities, but the receipts are sufficiently large
to keep the city distilleries supplied fer their
daily consumption. No material addition has
been made to the stock by the receipts, and the
amount in market is very lighted. The market
closes steady al 81 rs for hard 81 for yellow dip,
and 50 for virgin. The receipts and sales for the
week reach ,091 bbls, which sold as tie follow
ing table will show:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-The business for the
past week IN this article has been character
lied with good feeling on the part of both
buyers and sellers and no change of quotations
have taken place. very active demand has
been exhibited and a considerable quantity
has changed hands. The confidence is among
holders that the market will remain at about
the present quotations during the greater por-
ton of the month, we had heard of sales for
forward delivery at about the figures as given
to-day. The receipts are increasing rapidly
and for the week will reach upwards OF 800
bbls. The stock grows larger daily, and as far
could learn is about 1000 bbls. The ex-
ports for the month of April, 1872, were 6,727
bills against $40 bbls. for the corresponding
period OF lS1 i, showing a decrease over 1871 of
522 bbls. The market has shown the following
movement for the week, closing steady at so
cents
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
LUMBERToN, April 23d, 1872


AT called communication of st: Alban
Lodge, No. III, \. f. & \. NJ, the undersigned,
com .ittee heretQOI Rppt ihtcd for the purpose
OF drafting resolutions in regard to the death OF
our late friend and brother, Col. John a. Row
land, who died at his residence in this place on
the 18th of March, 1872, offered the following,
which were unanimously adopted, viz:
Resolved, That i'll the death OF our esteemed
brother, Col. John a. Rowland, st. Albany
Lodge has sustained loss ct no ordinary mag
nitude.
Resolved, That in the gifted intellect, broad
philanthropy and the answering fIdcilty, Ear-
moniOusly blended in the character CT our de
ceased brother, Masonry found a soil where it
meDt of those noble traits OF character which 50
endeared him to the Fraternity, and 50 hrmly
fixed his veneratiOn and attachment to the
brotherhood.
Resolved, That the high degree of distinction
in Masonry to which our brother attained,
should operate an incentive to renewed eXer-
ton, vigilance and zeal on part to the end
that our labors on lifc's great Trestle Board
may not be i'll vain.
Resolved, That as n Lodge, we tender to the
family of our deceased brother our most sincere
sympathy i'll this, their great bereavement and
that, as mark of our esteem Tor the character
of our esteemed brother, and as n token OF our
realization of the sad loss which our Lodge has
sustained, we wear the usual Masonic
badge of mourning for thirty days
Resolved, That q cory Of these resolutions
eation he made in the Robesonian and
WILMINGTON JoURNAL.
j. A. MCALLIsTER,)
ED. MCQUEEN, Com.
n. a. MCLEAN,
r. MCMILLAN, JR.. w. M. pro tenn.
w. A. DICK, Secretary, pro tenn.
The steamer Isis is hereafter to make
two trips per week between Camden and
the Wateree Bridge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
"MORAND'S ELIXIR"

AS at once recuperating the physical functions,
giving health and inspiring energy to even the
most deblitated, restoring the bloom of health
and vigor, and elasticity and buOyancy of mind
and intellect, and banishing low spirits, dys be-.
Eensia, and indigestion.
1t as been introduced for upwards Of twenty
years, and thousands are now enjoying the full
est blessings of health in mental and physical
strength and personal beauty, and given th Csc
priceless gifts TO their children.
1t is not Intoxicating, there being Io alcoholic
spirits in its composition, but cXhIlarating. 1t
establishes the health upon q permanent basis.
1t gives bright eyes, clear, brilliant complex.
ion; makes new aud pure and rich blood.
1t is, DCSiaesa, most delicious to the palate.
Price, IS a bottle, or $l5 case, containing six
bottles.
DR.. Mauriceau does not intend 10 have mo
RAND's ELJXIE" classed among the iauntlcss
advertised remedies, as its great Intrinsic merit
and wonderful operative powers, as certified
to by certificates, are wefi known. His only
object is merely to apRaunce where it can he
obtained. AT SAFE OFFICE and address az for
TWENTY YfARs, 129 Liberty street, n. Y, DIR.
A NJ Mauriceau, to whom all orders must be
addressed
may W-iW
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

The Anderson hlteIiigelecer says: Dur
ing the past week, young man named
VIM. A. Sanders, of this county, and S. b.
Hawley, a resident Of this town, have been
sent to the Lunatic Asylum.
Andrew Pickens Calhoun died recently
at the residence of his maternal grand
father, Gen. Duff Green, near Dalton, Ga.
He was grandson of John G. Calhoun.
The Ladies' Memorial Association of
Charleston, have resolved to build a mon
ument to the Confederate dead in Magnolia
Cemetery.
1t is stated that railroad from Black
vile to Barnville is a fixed fact, and it is
said that it will be completed in time to
ship the next crop.
Aiken is to build new Methodist
Church, to be called The Church OF the
Strangers"
The Agricultural Society of South Caro-
lima have a Floral Fair in Charleston, on
Nav DaV.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
Infection the Air.

AT this season the vegetable world takes
new lease of life but to the sensitive and deli
cate members of the human family it is a time
of danger and often of great suffering. The
moisture which rises from the earth and hangs
suspended over it in the form OF morning and
evening mists and fogs, holds in solution, so to
speak, the mephitic elements which produce
fever and ague, remittent tevers, rheumatism,
and many painful nervous disturbances, and
which aggravate dyspepsia, bIliousness and all
minor affections of the stomach and the bow
els. This, therefore, is critical period of the
wear. a season when the renovating, refreshing
and purifying operation of the might1est of all
vegetable tonics and alternatives, HI oStetters
Stomach Bitters, is salvation to the weak, and
the best security for the continuance OF the
health and vigor of the strong! Now is the
time not only to protect the system against the
common ailments of the season. but to prevent
the disorders incident to warmer tempera-
ture. Let not the exhaustipg heats Of the sum-
mer months find you unprepared to meet them.
A course of IIostetter's Bitters, commenced
now, will put all the physical energies in fight
ing trim, double the capacity OF the internal
organs to repel the Causes of disease, refresh
the brain and clear it OF all hypochondriacal
cobwebs, and place the whole physique in an
attitude of defence, with every available point
fortified and guarded and as nearly invuiner-
able to un wholesome influences as it is possible
for the human structure to be.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
SPECIAL FEATURES AND ADyAN-
TAGES.

LIST. No restriction Oh Residence or Travel.
2d. No extra charge on the lives of Females.
3D.. Policies Incontestibc after Five Years
4th. The rates Of Interest on the Funds of tho
Company higher than those ON the Funds OF
Companies located III other States, thus uIsur-
ing larger dividends to Policy holders.
9Th. The Directors and Officers Of the Com
pany are prominent NORTH CAKOLINIANS,
who are KNOWN 10 be men Of INTEGRITY
and WORTH.
9Th. The Company il established on solid
and permanent basis, steps having been taken
- Increase the Capital stock TO SsJOO,OOO.
It'll. All the Funds Of the Company
are Invested i'm this state and Circu-
Hated among 0av 0sVn People. This fact
should commend the Company, above all 9TH
erS. to North CToliniaHg. 1t IL well known
that hun C.rC,is OF thousands OF Dollars in Life
Premiums are annually sent North 10 enrich
Northern Capitalists thus continually draining
our people Of immense amounts which should
be kept as home. On this ground the friends
of this Company confidently appeal tn every son
OF the Old North state, ard ask their support
for this Home EnStituLiOIs- which, while it
offers substantially all the advantages of North
ern Corr panics, helps to build mp Home fn-
tercStS. t'1
JAMES d. BROOKS,
General Supervising a Agent,
RaIeigh, \. Z.
THOS. CREME Local Agent.
april 9TH, 1872 l62-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
49, SPECIAL NOTICE
TO THE
M A r r I Il d.
Or those About to be Married.
SPECIAL NOTICE

DIR. A. NJ. N,auFiceau, author of tTHE NJ AR
RIEn WOMAN'S PRIVATE MEDICAL
COMPANION" (Of which over n million cop
les have been disposed since first published in
lS4S), desires to state that he remains at sIs
Office fer upwards OF twenty years where
his well-known and celebrated remedies, hav-
ing proved 50 reliable and efficient tor all these
years, can be obtained
To the weakly, sickly, debilitatcd wife or
mother, or the husband FRUSTRATED in his health,
manly VigOr, and energies those suffering
from indiscretions OF youth, or premature Old
age, DIR. MauriceIu especially recommends the
Use Qf
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

In this city, on the morning OF Sunday, the
2Stll inst, GRIFFITH JOHN MCREE, in the
SD year Of his age.
In this city, April 3Oth, Mr. Ohm ID. HANS
LEY, aged So years.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
Methodist General Conference.

NEW DIRK, May J..
The Methodist General Conference opened
at 10 Il. H.. in the Academy OF Music, Brooillyn.
Bishops Morris Simpson, Ames and James
were present. The house was crowded with del
egates and the general public. Rev. DR.. Har-
riS was reelected Secretary.
A proposition to change the second restrictive
rule and admit lay delegates as part OF the Gen
eral Conference, was then taken up, and alter
considerable discussion it was carried by a vote
of 30 to g. DR.. Curry, editor of the New York
Christian Advocate, voting no.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.

ENTHUSIASTICALLY Rebecca Clyde--37G
bbls spirits 759 do rosin, 20 do tar, 16 do pitch,
Boston-Schr Belle CrOwell-166,15 7 feet
lumber.
Philadelphia Sarah Bruen-97, 814 feet
lumber, 5,4OO juniper bolts, 6,072 heading, 1925
shingles, Al bbls rOSin, Z do old iron.
New YoRK-Schr VIM Butman--1 ,092 bbls
rosin.
NEW YoRK-Schr Georgia. ,503 bbls rosin
New YoRK-Schr Burdett HART ,208 bbls
rosin, SO do soapstone, 156 bales cotton 285 bush
peanuts.
New YoRK-Steamship Benefactor, cid April
24-2,395 bb1s rOsn. 92S do spirits, 240 do turpen-
tine, 200 do pitch, 81 bales sEeetng, 112 do cot
ton, $40 bush peanuts, 80 pkgs mdze.
BATH. ME.-Schr Kate Walker-1OG3 1864 feet
lumber.
ENTHUSIASTICALLY Lucille-G2O bbls spir-
its, Oh do rosin 122 do tar 81 do pitch, 26 bales
cotton, 1888 bushels peanuts, 50 pkgs mdzc
DamriscOtta, Me-Schr James Bliss-118, GOO
feet lumber.
New York-Schr John-2,237 bbls rosin, 219
do spirits, 6S bales cotton, 500 bushels peanuts,
&c mdze
Richmond, Me-Schr Samuel Fisl-1O bbls
pitch, 1872, 400 feet lumber.
New YOrk-Steamship Regulator cid A pril 80
10Y bbls spirits, 800 bushels peanuts, II pkgS
mdze, 100 bdls shocks, 20 bbls turpentne, 153
bales cotton, 1887 bbls rOsin.
FOREIGN.
Cork, for orders-German Barque Wilhel
NINA ,Oi8 bbls rOsin.
List OF Vessels in the Port Of Whining
<OH, N. C., May L, 1872.
STEAMSHIPS
Bolivar, Evans, ldg, New York, y D Cazaux
BARQUES
German Minerva, Hubenbecker ldg Europe,
Wick & Mebane
German Herman Helmrech, ldg. Europe,
Willard Bros
British NJ Seed, ldg Liverpool,
! Wick s. Mebane
! (Br) Eliza Avclina, Dowley dis,
Williams & Murchson
| German Julius, - dis.
j Il Blossom s. Evans
BRIGS
Zavalla Williams, Vazie, ldg Fall River,
SCHOONERS
II n Sqnires, Wixon, ldg, Boston,
T J Traitor, Dame, ldg, Boston,
John McAdam, Willard, Idg Bath, 0 G Parsley
| Lettie Wells, Watson, ldg, Bath o G Parsley, ST
Schr Abbie Bursley, Lovells, ldg Boston,:
Harriss & Howell
Mauna LOa, Talbot, dis, + kidder & Sons
Clara Sawyer, Heath, 1dg,
John Somes, Ames, ldg, Bath, OG Parsley
List of Vessels Sailed for this Port
| BALTIMORE.
| Br barque Eliza Avelina, DoWey, cid April q
NEWPORT.
! NOrweigen Barque Ruins, Skare, cid March n
LIVERPOOL
/ Lizzie Raymond, Brown, cid Jan. q
ROCKPORT.
| Brig Isola, Snowman, cid April /:
CUNHAVEN.
Magdelena, Bumsgard, cid March q
aUERNSE Ely.
| HOmely, LIE Dam; cid \ pril
PORTLAND.
| Hattie +. Sampson, Davis, cid April 2
! Schr Sequin, Davis, cid April
!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
GREENSBORO, MAY 2.

GREENSBORO, May 2.
In Convention, this morning, the follow
ing additional nominations were made
For Lieut. Governor, Major John Hughes,
Of Newbern for Treasurer, Major John
W. Graham, Of Orange for Attorney
General, Hon. w. NJ. Ship, Of Mecklen-
burg, by reclamation.
LATER z. NJ.
For Secretary of State, j. \. Womack,
of Chatham; for Auditor, Col. c. Lcven-
thorpe, Of Caldwell; for Superintendent
Of Public Instruction, ID. n. McndcnhalI,
Of Guilford; for Superintendent of Public
Works, j. II. Separk, Of Wake.
Judge Merrimon is now speaking TO an
enormous assembiace. Z.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03
MARRIED.

At the residence of Mr.. John q. Sutton,
Bladen county, ON the 18th April by Rev. g. G..
Newton, Miss MATTE j. SUTTON, daugh-
ter of Mr.. j. G.. Sutton, to Mr.. LENNON A.
TATOM.
A so, at the same time and place, Miss KATIE
A. SMITH, daughter of the late Mr.. David A.
Smith, to Mr.. WILLIAM j. SUTTON. n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-05-03

49, BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE
This superb Hair Dye Is the best in the world
Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Instantane-
Gus. No disappointment. No Ridiculous Tints
or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine w. Il. Batch
elor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a
splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does no.
Stain the Skin, but leaves the Hair Clean, Soft
and Beautiful. The only safe and Perfect Dye.
Soil. by IllDruggsts. Factory 10 Bond Street,
New York.
april "a. 1872. l17-d-eodHw1v