davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
NEW JERSEY.

INU,V
1lEN ION, o'tic 70.
The Democratic Convention met here to-day.
Chas. Taught Greeleylte, was appointed tenn
porary Chairman.
Gov. Randolph on taking the har, Sald Az
TINS Tune When our 1'clhocraIlG DrctnIen III
other states, nave become Jouchcu WIN the
fcvOr of II political revolution, our acton ordin-
arIly discreet, temperate ana dlSraSsi"htc, VIII
he looked to with more than ordinary interest.
In proportion as other States have gwen nasty
uttcranccs OF opinion ami preference, we should
give sober and thoughtful utteranCeS. The Bal
timOro Convention Will be composed of men
who have higher motives than merely to" beat
trdr these motives WIN De 10 nc'lt c"rrul-
ton and dtSpOClc administration. ~ Chlet ma
gistrate who has brought ms worst military
habits OF Thought ana tctloh 10 the atmlilStffl-
ton OF civil affairs With C'rantisln.-
That we shall obtain at Baltimore all That we
deem desirable does not now seem probable
unless some unexpected reaction occurs The
action OF the Convention Is 19rG&oho CON
Ciuson EhdOrSCd III lratimore, utcln gree
chances arc unworthy OF attention 1t is well
known that my Igment mas bcel against me
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
Lost Health Rcsained.

Sclf-neglect lays the foundation OF much
bodily suffering. AS a rule men arc more so
licitous to repair and preserve their houses,
stock in trade and other perishable property,
than to repair and preserve themselves. They
can see when wall requires prop, or weak
structure a girder, but appear to be uncon-
scious of, or Indifferent to, the cracks and flaws
and evidences of decay in their own frail and
sensitive organizations.
prudence is that thousands fall by the wayside
in the prime of life every year who might have
lived to enjoy hale and hearty old age, If
they had resorted to the proper means of re-
cruiting their failing vigor at the proper time.
Seeing what that famous vtaliZing and in
MIGRATING elixir, Hostetters Stomach Bitters,
has done for countless multitudes of the ener-
waited and broken down, ard with the long, un-
broken record of it's cures before him, it seems
amazing that any sufferer from premature de-
cay, nervous weakness, dyspepsia, billouAness
chronic constipation, disease of remittent
inter mittent character, should delay, even
for ali hour, to seek the aid which its tOning
regulating and invigOrating properties have
never failed to afford.
1t is no exaggeration to say that HoStetter's
Stomach Bitters Is the most faithful ally of ia.
ture, in her struggles with weakness and dis
ease, that medical Botany and honest chemistry
have yet given to the world.
june % 2}O-deod1wt&w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
List OF Vessels I'm the Port of Whining
.ss ten, N. g., June 70. 1872.

List Of Vessels I'm the Port of Whining.
sss ton, N. G., June 70. 1872.
- I BARQUES
Swedish, Phoenix, Stromberg, ldg, Europe,
tBr) DR. Topper ChamRsTs. 1dg, ETT0ps'
German Shanghai, Hauschultz' rP %,,,ard Rros
German Frederick Scala, waaek, Iag, Europe,
Norwegian Elaorado, Thomasscn, dis;
Williams & Murchison
briggs.
Norwegian Nornen, Matteson, ldg, Europe,
Willard Bros
SCHOONERS
Ann q Susan, Podger, ldg, Martinique,
" Kerchner
Lucia MurchisOn, Jones, ldg New York
John A. Griffin, Foster ldg, Philadelphia,
HarrisS & Howell
Henrietta, Leavitt, ldg, j H Chadbourn & Co
Lucy -'sl'' -1'' Williams s. Murehison
List OF Vessels Sailed for this Port.
GUXHAVEN.
Mas'iSlena' hu% GgT9Eak:NsEY. cid March q
Homely, LIE Dain; cid April
PHILADELPHIA.
Schr Judge Hopkins, Baker, CID May Y
German hf WE 1:sIlI THAalRfsfihIEPooi,. wv
Nor. Brig Meteor. Hoist, cid ---
NEW YORK.
Schr Ben, Davis, CID June 70
Br Barauc beer, cd May 10
NEWCASTLE.
Vearge Noreaart3 ..ld May 8
Swedish Baruue Clrika BredenDerg, Old May 16
BRISTOL.
(3rl BarGue Amazon, Mcdonald, ol6 May II
VIEWPOINTS;
Br Barque Fair &, Easy, Taylor, cid May II
BOSTON.
German Baroue Vega BranshOff, cid June
German Bardue Musca GieSe cid June 1
Brig Nellie Mitchell, Cody, cid June Il
German Brig Juno. Suerten. cid June 20
LONDON.
Diana-Jonnassen. cid May %
GALVESTON.
Norwegian BarQue ST. Olaf, Hassell, cid June
ALEXANDRIA.
Schr Frank Hodges, Thompson, cid June 20
HARTLEP OOL.
Br Barque George Booth, Duncan,
cid june :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28

RosIN.-The rosin market though still rather
quiet has been more active for the past three or
four days than during the first part OF the week.
Strained-In the early period under review
was active at the closing rates of previous re-
view, but on Saturday, under the declining ad-
vices from New York gave way, and declined 10
cents. On Monday the decline was gained by
a correspol ding advance, since the market has
ruled without change with fair demand for
export and free transactions. No. Pin the rel
alive position we have no very great changes to
note, actuated by the decline of strained, prices
were a little off, but have been regained, and
the quotations of to-day are the same as last
weeks No. 1 and Pales have experienced no
change of quotation. AS the supply Immediately
available is only moderate, the undertone OF the
market has shown more strength, and buyers
are taking off fair amounts daily at the present
prices The receipts are upwards OF IL 900 Dds
but the exports have eveTreached the receipts,
and the stock is slightly reduced, being now
80 125 bbls. against Sc, 675 bbls for last week
The sales for the week are as follows Friday,
2O53 bbls. at 50 25 for strained, 80 80 for No 2,
SO for low No. l. 81 to 81 25 for low Pale, $4 10
to So for Pale S. 25 for extra Pale, and S. so to
Sc for window glass Saturday, 1914 bbls, at
81 10 to 81 % for strained, 50 80 for low No 2,
81 IS for low No. 1, IS 25 for No. L. s. 80 for
ira No. 81 to 81 25 for low Pale, and 81 90 for
Pale, and IS for extra Pale; Monday, 2,3O4 bbls.
at go % for strained, 81 40 tor extra No q So 25
for No !, S3 30 for extra No. ], 50 10 to 81 fer
low Pale, ST. 80 fer Pale, and SIS for extra Pale;
Tuesday, 2,442 bbs. at 81 IS for strained, 50 80
for low No 2, 81 70 for Opaque, 50 Is for No. 1,
S3 so for extra No /, 80 10 to 81 for low p ale,
81 % to 81 so for Pale; Wednesday, LOLA bbls.
at s. 2j for strained, 81 so for low No. g. 81 10
for Opaque, So for low No. /, SIS % for No. :,
So 80 for extra No. extra No. [, 81 to 81 25 for
low Pale, and 81 so for Pale; Thursday, 800 bbls
at - % tor strained, 81 60 to So IS for extra No
| 2, s. 10 for Opake S3 30 for low Pale, 81 90 to
| 81 70 for extra Pale.
| CRUDE TURPENTINR-Duringt the week just
| ended the stock on hand, has with the daily re-
| ceipts, supplied both the distiller and exporter
to the full extent of their wants. Under a good
! consumptive and shipping demand, the market
| retained its former prices. On Tuesday the
market corresponding to the decline OF Spirits
| Turpentine became dull and heavy; receivers
were lOathe to give way to the views of buyers,
but on Wednesday, under further decline of
| Spirits, buyers refused to pay the asking rates
| and sellers, to effect sales succumbed to their
wishes, and yellow dip and virgin declined %
| cents. The receipts now very heavy and
are. in fact, more than is actually needed for
tho present manufacturing The stock has in.
creased. and the market closes dull to-day at
81 so for hard, IS SO for yellow dip and So 10
for virgin. The receipts and sales for the week
are : follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28

LUMBRR.-The City Mills arc doing al fair
business, and selling cargoes at the following
rates:
Pine Steam Satoed Lsr1raeer-Curgo Rates-per
1000 FEET.
Ordinary assortment, Cuba cargoes. 800 0O920 90
uayti cargoes.. 90 OO@2O 90
Full cargo wide Boards. % oO@25 90
" flooring boards, rough. 90 OO926 90
Ship Stuff as per specifications. % OO9SO 10
Deals, by 9......................'. ~ ooS1S W
SALTS in fair stock and sells from wharf
at 81 80 per sack.
L1ME-The stock is fully large to supply the
wants, which are only for small lots. Sells nom
store at 81 IS per cask.
RARRRLg-Haye exhibited no change worthy
of note since our last. Receipts are very heavy
and the market has become largely stocked.
The export demand is good and considerable
quantities have gone forward. On Tuesday
lot of 800 new country casks changed hands at
81 so each. Dealers are selling lots to suit the
purchaser at the following rates: Second mana
country as they run, 81 % to 81 90; selected
and new So GO to 50 IS; New York second hand,
81 IS to 50 IS, and 81 80 for new
PEANUTs-Have exhibited no change in the
general position of the market. The receipts
are much smaller than the previous Weeks
and by the exports the stock has become
slightly decreased, though to no extent as
to have any effect on the market VIC
report the condition OF the market as being
steady at the following quotations
Ordinary. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES % u w
Prime IS to 1 So
Extra Prime OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. oo W w
Fancy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. None.
FREIGHTs-To coastwiSe ports by sailing YES
sells the market rules high, owing to the scar
city of ship room, although the amount or pro-
ducc offering 2hi pment is limited. We rerer 10
our table for last rates paid
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, June 20.
The Georgia State Democratic Convention
was as large and able Il body as ever assembled
i'll Georgia. The action was entirely harm0ni-
Gus. President, Hon. y. Lamar, of MuscO-
gee. The resolutions are that the Democratic
party OF Georgia stand upon the principles OF
the Democratic party of the Union bringin &
into special prominence a. applicable to the
present extraordinary condition OF the country
the Interchangeable doctrine that the union OF
States, and the indestructibility OF equali-
ty with each other, is an Indispensable part of
our political system.
Resolved, that i'll the approaching election
the Democratic party invites everybody to Co
operate with them i'll Jealous determination
to change the present usurpiug and corrupt adj
ministration, by placing in power men who are
true to the principles of constitutional govern
meEt and faithful and economical Ill public at
fairs.
Resolved, That in our opinion the delegates
to the Baltimore Convention should go untram-
mcIcd by instructions, and should act with III
the lights before them that they deem best for
the good of the party and for the welfare Of the
country.
Delegates from the State at large are Gen. IL.
l.. Bcnning, Gen. y. II. Wright, OF the Augusta
Chronicle, Col. Tom IIardeman, Col. jnilen
Partridge. Gen. y. II. Colquitt, Col. c. Il.
Goode, Gen. a. Il. Gordon and Col. j. w. Avery
OF the Atlanta COnstitutiOn-lll Conservatives
and favorable TO harmonious actiO" at Bati-
more.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28

OVERWHELMING PROOF.-In the dis
cussion at JOnesbOrO between Col. A. Nj.
Waddell and Neill Mckay, Col. Waddell
charged that Mckay had said if the Radi-
Gals succeeded in this election, thereafter
there would be no kitchen and no parlOr."
Mckay denied this, but Col. Waddell
produced not the certificates only, but the
lflidavits of four gentlemen of Sampson
county, who made oath before the Superior
Court Clerk of that county that they heard
Mckay use the precise language Waddell
charged him with using. The names of
the four witnesses who swear that they
heard Mckay use the expression of d" no
kitchen and no parlor" are p. III. Murphy,
John A. Ashford, L. j. Lee, and Lewis Ii.
Moore. These men are vouched for as
gentlemen of as high character for veracity
as can be found i'll North Carolina.
Col. Waddell told the people it was for
them to say whom they would believe
Mckay, the candidate for office, who is an
interested party, or the four citizens who
are not candidates, all Of whom swear pos
ltively that Mckay used the exact language
attributed to him.-RGieigh NetrS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
MELVILLE, FLA, Sept. q, 1869.

Or. Wh. H. Tut:
Dear Sir-In my young days L was rather
wild, and became tie victim of a lOathsOm c
disease. l was treated by eminent physi-
clan, and thought was cured. After moving
to this State [ was Mortified at finding that the
disease was making its appearance again, in a
secondary form. Ulcers formed in my mOuth
and on different parts of my body. also be-
came afflicted with severe Rheumatism. L en-
plOyed different physicians, and used various
patent medicines for Onths, all to no purpO1e e.
During visit to jacksonville L saw your Sar-
sapariIIa and Queens Delight, and concluded
to try it. i have taken Il dozen bottles, and be-
leVe that the poison is entirely driven from my
system. [ intend continuing it, however. to
make a sure thing Of it. AT the request of your
Agent l send this to you. You arc at liberty
to it you like.
Yours respectfully,
JOHN II. GUILFORD.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
r E V [ Z w
OF TIE
WILMINGTON MARKETS,
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY
Hume ~. 1872.

| C,o1,ToH-Thc cotton market has assumed its
| usual summer dulIness and although stock
is of a size to admit free transactions, yet the
business is quite small, owing 20 the stock being
| held among exporters and spectators, who an
ticipate a further rise i'll Northern markets, and
withhold their stock from market. Buyers are
offering freely and would willingly pay the
| market quotations for good lines Of middlings,
but these are held out OF market and the entire
transactions for the week have been OF the
lower grades.
The cotton movement for the week, us com
pared with last week, shows a marked falling
Oft III receipts and slight decrease in exports.
The movement i'll the aggregate is SMALL and
likely to continue until the new crop is mark
eted. The receipts at all the ports for the
week were S,1I1 bales, against II S"5 bales last
week, 1862 uales the previous week, and b.
| III bales three weeks since. The total receipts
since September ], 1871, are 2,GS2,296 bales,
against 1863 Oh for corresponding period of
previous year, showing dtCIeaso since sep
TENDER /, 1871, OF 1,1S6,74S Tho exports from
all the ports for the week were 12,9U3 bf.les,
aIainst 80, 944 bales last year. The total ex-
ports for the expired portion OF the cotton year
are S96,Ol7 bales, agiIiIIs! o,0469i9 bales for
tic same time last year. The stock at all the
ports is 139 ,94I bales, against NI 1913 bales for
the same date last year The stocks at the in
terror towns are Al bales, against 1G 947 bales
last year The stock OF cotton in Liverpool is
96l 900 bales, against 100000 bales last year
The amount OF American cotton afOat for
Great Britain is 1900 bales, against 100. 1000
bales last year. The amount OF Indian cotton
atioat for Europe is 81 900 bales, against 3S9,
900 last year.
The following sales comprise the transactions
of the week.
Friday, Is bales at Is cents; Saturday, at
- cents, . at 23H cents, 10 at II cents, and 2
+ at 24% cents; Monday, at % cents, / at q
cents, 2 at 22A cents, and at AK cents !;
Tuesday, at p cents Wednesday,, ut %i}4
cents and ut u cents; Thursday--No sales
The following are the nominal quotations:
Ordinary ............2 u cents
Good Ordinary. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
Low MIddlIng.. ....... Z5I% 10 q
TAR-Thc market for the week under re
view, has maintained steady and unyeldlng
tirmncss, with no fluctuations i'll price oFquota-
bic Importance. The receipts have been light,
and Cor the week reached total OF AGA barrels
and as compared with the proceeding week,
show Il falling oil of 218 barrels. The exports
| arc very heavy and the stock now In market Is
| not over COO barrels which is held for export.
| To-Day tho market closes firm with n better
| feeling at SIS O5 per barrel Tho receipts ana
! sales for the week as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
The Augusta EXCHANGE

This institution is intended to facilitate tran
sections sac In COTTON, GRAIN and PRODUCE
ally for tho purchase and sale of SOUTHERN
GURITIES. A daily call is made of all the
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Ten-
nessee, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, LOUISE
ana, Texas and Arkansas, embracing
STATE BONDS, CITY BONDS,
RAILWAY BONDS, RAILWAY SHARES, >
MAA.NUFACTURlNG SHARES, &c, &c.
EXCHANGE, solicit orders to buy or sell any
thing in the above line:
W. >. Roberts, of Roberts, Morris 81 Shivers.
=. %. Bacon, Cotton Commission Merchant.
John L. Flemming, Cotton Broker for Au-
III. r. Russell, of Russell Sc Potter.
A, A. Beall, OF Bcall, Spears & Co.
john Jenkins, OF j. s. II. b. Jenkins, (Brok-
W. Daniel, of Daniel & Hill.
=; ID; Phlnlzy, of Z. H. Phinizy e Co.
W. ii. Warren of Warren, Wallace & Co.
w; F: Herring, of Claghorn, Herring & Co.
John NJ. Clark, of j. NJ. Clark 81 Co.
L. Z. Branch, OF Branch Sons 81 Co.
H. ii. Hickman, President Savings Bank and
GraniteviIle Factory.
q. A. Rowland, Commission Merchant.
w. nj. Read, of Franklin, Read 81 Co.
Bank.
A. NJ. Jackson, Commission Merchant.
NJ. O'DOwd, of NJ. O'Dowd 81 Co.
4. l.. Cohen, OF John j. Cohen s. Sons.
w. T.. jackson, President of National Bank
OF Augusta and Augusta Factory.
i: G. Barrett, of Barrett 81 Caswell.
M. z. Stevall, Cotton Factor and Commits
| sion Merchant
George K. Sibley, OF j. Sibley 81 Sons.
W. I. Wheeless. OF Wheeless 81 Co.
o. M. Stone, of Isaac II. Heard & Co.
q. A. Allen, of Walker 81 Allen.
j. NJ. Burdell, Commission Merchant.
-. j. Pearce, of j. j. Pearce, Butler & Go.
A. Pouliain. of POullain 81 Dawson.
George Il. jackson, OF George 4. jackson s
| Go.
w. C. Sibley, OF Dunbar e. Sibley, and Prcsi
dent OF Langley Manufacturing Company.
/ j. j. Doughty, Cotton Commission Merchant
w. T.. Sanders. OF Inman IL San ders.
| w. II. Howard, of w. Ii. Howard 81 Son.
| K. p. Clayton, OF T.. L. Clayton q Co.
@R. w. Heard, of $. ID. Heard IL Son.
| I'm. ]. Branch, of Branch, Scott q Co.
| j. b. DOugherty, of Bones, Brown X Co.
| &rhomas p. StOvall, OF StOvall 81 Hull.
| /: II. III. May, of r. II. May & Co.
| taJ. o. MathewSOn, Tobacco, Cotton Goods anC
General Produce Merchant.
+. j. DOZier, of DOZier 81 Walton.
| &c. p Curry, Banker and Broker.
James A. Gray, OF James A. Gray e Co.
| l.. j. Miller, of j. r 81 l.. j. Miller.
+. A. TimbeTlake, of Ramey 81 I Undertake.
ThOs. NJ. Jackson, of Cox, jackson Il Co.
g. r. Wi man, of Branch Sens e Co.
june % 25O-t&w2w*
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
LOCAL..
County Convention.

,,,,r,,,o,t to q resolution adoptcd at its
c..,,. ,ossior olive notice that the Conyen-
,.,rr,o Dnmocr.tic Conservative marty
.r>Io,, Hanover. will reassemble at the
,,.,,,, 1Ioueo i'm Wilmington. ON Tuesday
,rIy 1Gth. at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
ID. MACMILLAN,
President.
.run Ocean Steamers. bound for Eu-
ronean Ports, bear witness to the increase
# American travel to points Of interest in
tine old world, Tourists should bear in
mind that ANYTHING that New York City
,f,,ds oan bn ,mrchased at first cost. and
Ia e r,,,,r,lad to arv address. bv communi-
,.,,;,,,, viii, tI,n Nav Yorl, Purchasing Blu
,,, -ol T,roaIwov. Y. Y. Endorsed by
Nm, yo,l, merchants. Families that do
,..,..I o,,, so,o ,oorov NV MAKING q
..o.,r,1,o ol,lroso Sand for explanatory
circular. wit
Gov VANCE is TO sneak at WhitevilIe,
-, tho SATURDAY. of next week. july 9th.
.1,or, ava marvin t1,ie section and civ
,,.ho would ho dad 70 bcor him ON this
.;o,, ,,.o ,,,o,,1I s,,c,co,t ~ tbn ,n,naoc-
.1,o IviIr,in,rto, CoI,,mI,i, and
hu,o,sto I,,ilroad that tbcv issue excursion
,;,1.o+s -, That occosior oIlo,vincr pa,tios
,...,l.o,,,1 ,,,,,,.,, f,, ono f,ra This uouId.
,.i,,l- NOVA , horaiiriaI ARRANGEMENT
ual
W. '>-'
WILL, CHAR. " RUTH hAILEOAD.-Ill
connection with the announcement i'll our
,..,o 60 Inv, ,1,o. tI,o bondbolders had
..,;,,,t,1 ,,,.oooo1i,,c,s ia tol,a ,ossession Of
l'l9''''i','' -
Tie foad, we learn ViidO Nol' 'oiiii ll''>'
Is Attorney for Col ChlidS, got an lnJIlllc-
tion last week from Judge Logan, restrain
..,,,.,,,1, ,,.oooo.Ii,,,, MIL f,,+I,o, investi
my '''Ni - -. ,,..,o -,
gallon II IS Salo tl''C Iiiele - I'o nope ioi
completing the ROAD unless the nolluholu-
crs take hold Of it. The case viii be tried
before Judge Logan on the llth OF july
charlotte Democrat.
v,.,,,,,,op C,r-pr This Count mot
49,,
AGAIN yesterday morning at " CLOCK, pur-
suant to adjournment of the day previous
Tho CnIlowinc cases were disposed Of
c,,,o NC Icso,,h Brnont
S'H'''''y' wa
peace warrant: state VS. GAVIN McD''li"
rnisdemcanor. This latter was where ;
,.orstaI,In was CHARGED with selling tao
49,, ,,,jt,,o,,, I,,,i,,,, n1bi,
property oi It mn "'''''''.
homestead. NJ. London lof me ot''Le'
$. and u. j. Dcvane for defendant.
T., tln Gas, of Holm kittrru indicte,
.,,',... ~. r,mrdn, tLpr. was entered a nln,
, 't"'i Of m,nslouahter. The extenIatins
; so,,'y Vii In LIoI,C,ht LnE,rn IN,
InJan nm ,CI,Ir,sdav mornin@,
49,, 1 O..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-28
For the JOurn 4 /.
ELLINGTON, n. c.,

ELLINGTON, n. g.,
NEW HANOVER Co. June 20, 1872.
M. Editor :-Evoe's communication as
it appears in the columns of the Star, as
smin@ to give correct history of Point
Clswell and its surroundings, has some
What excited the surprise of our people.
They were cOnsolng themselves with the
reflection that the Old North State had
been fully explored, and her true worth
pretty We'll ascertaincd and determined
hW not so. The incoming flood of culriOS-
lilies us promised by EVOc when the con-
iIcction between Point CaSWel and Cain
tuck takes place, but encourages the hope
that still another and an additional uneX-
piorcd terra jncOynjtd remains, which must
result i'll untold comforts, if not riches to
the people of that vicinity. We say, let
the connection come! Somewhat familiar
with the advantages of that country, we
can promise for it to those who are dis
posed to labor honestly and induStriOusly
I"r support that 1t will repay every blow
of industry with rs handsome and SatiSfaC-
tory reward, aS can be obtained by the
same amount OF labor in any other portion
sf the South. With Colly and Lyon
>wampS to back that people, they can
proudly challenge 4 comparison with the
most fertile lands in the State, and when
cmi@tantS of the right class Of people set
jarluiinq Point CLStUeU, will become the
Eden of North Carolina. The people there,
awake to the glorious results of we'll d-
r@cted Industry, COTtti0liV invite oil who
are inclined to develop the resources
"i the country TO !Ocotc among them.
Point Caswell now offers Inducements to
settlers which none but the bitltd can fail
10 see are eq1tM, II not superior, to those
oil 0ny other tOlCR or rUiUye 1rtHill Sirty
mites Of Wilmington. Her citizens are in
tellgent, courteous and accommodating,
and especially strangers give that attention
which constitutes the true charm of refined
and elevated society. They feel they have
future that will make for them a name
ana history, which will ere long attract
al classes of honesty and industry NHher.
And why should they not cIltcrt0i1 such Il
h"Pe! They have there thousands Of
Understands the most fertile-unsur-
passed facilities for transportation. Their
noble little streams Astounding in fish.
Their forests filled with game, from that of
the delicious little partridge (whose whistle,
lob White, can now be heard on almost
every hali-acre of cultivated land in the
Elclnlty) to Bruins, not q fctU. With such
advantages and attractions, one can easily
see that the time is not far distant when 10
Point Caswell will be Tie aim and object
~ thousands who really desire to improve
Their fortunes, to become 4 prosperous and
happy people. For the accommodation of
those who wish to examine for themselves,
The Ilttle steamer Caswcll under the con-
'1rol OF the courteous and gallant Capt. Il.
l.. PaddisOn, will take them from Will
inln%ton to Point Caswcll, rs it plies daily
between the two.
Most respectfully,
"JUSTITIA'