davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27
New York, Norfolk and Charleston
Railway,

Without adducing any argument in that
behalf, we simply have to say, that, if the
proposed line is to be the great trans-con-
tinental Railroad pretended, then it should
he compelled to touch the city of Whining
ION, the fist and only seaport town of any
consequence in North Carolina .-RGIcigh
Erl
We ar Glad to see that there is one paper
in the State outside Of the limits ofthis city,
that is not too much pfcjudiced against
Wilmington, or is not fAait,tl Of lrin9ing
upon itself the di,iieaeUre OF Wilmingt tOD's
ruemies, to say one word in its behalf when
/, vital Interests are al stake. North & GdIO-
Ina has 50 long been tributary to Virginia
md South Carolina, that rco many Of her
lawmakers regard it as very proper.
Us long as We can fccolicct there has been,
il many parts Of the State, a plciudcc
against Wilmington as bitter as it is cNtlaOT-
binary and unreasonable. Our city has been
no mendicaut upon the States Treasury.
If her schemes of internal Improvements
have asked aid Ct the Stat, the request came
after Wilmington had contributed largely
4 her own means. Her debt, to-day,
cnutractcl for tie adyacemci.t # works Of
ir"rnal Improvement, haugs a mighty
ucubus upon her energies and advance
ment. Most of her citizens have lost
heavily, and rot few of them haze been
Impoverished, by their subscriptions 10
these enterprises. And now when she is
straining every nerve TO pay her old in
debtedness, and to build other lines OF
railroads, majority Of the members Of the
Legislature have voted to crush out her
energies and check her growth.
How different in other States. Virginia
makes the States productigencs5 pay toll
y her Treasury at Richmond or Norfolk /:
build up Charleston Georsia's network
ofrailroads has made Savannah the first CITY
on the Southern Atlantic coast. Alabama
aud Louisiana are careful Of the CONNER
cial growth and Importance of Mobile and
New Orleans. 1t is left for North Care lima
to throw stumbling blocks in the way of
her chief port and commercial city.
How would Georgia receive proposition
10 build a railroad from MONTGOMERY,
Alabama, to Charleston, South Carolina,
tapping her system of railroads, thilty
miles above the city of Savannah
Such proposition would not even be per-
Mitted TO have decent burial in commit
Tee room. 1t would not be considered
And does Wilmington deserve such treat
mcnt from legislators from other portions
oi the State ? Almost unaided, Whining
Ton built the Wilmington and Weldon
Railroad. She subscribed for that qcork
one h"ndred ond .ffy dollars for erery
man, 'c0Htat and child, arAite and bl0clc,
'0''tta her corporate limits. Her sub
serfptto" amounted to fifty pei, cent. more
hoH tee assessed ralNe Of all the real estate
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27
Vol. 20.

al the place. When finished, the Will
mington and Weldon Railroad was the
lDngcst in the world, and remained SO for
seven years, and then the Gar of Russia
was the first to build a longer one, with
the vast resources Of his Empire.
The subscriptions to the Wilmington and
Manchester, and Wilmington, Charlotte
and Rutherford Railroads were almost as
liberal, every cent of which has been lost :;
but her citizens do not regret the loss Of
the stock, as the roads have been or will be
secured.
And when the people of the Middle aMd
Western portions Of the State called upon
the citizens Of North Carolina to help
build great central line Of railroad
through the State, although its Eastern
terminus was fixed more than eighty miles
north of us, Wilmington subscribed and
paid for more than Onc-tenN Of the entire
pirate stock taken IN that great ero,k.
Such is her record in regard to works of
internal improvement.
To, day subscriptions are being taken,
with good prospect of success, to begin
within the next few months the construc-
ton of d seacoast route to Norfolk, almost
parallel with the road which it is proposed
to charter.
BY the energy and enterprise Of her
citizens, her business has increased and
her population grown SO much that
Wilmington pays a veiy considerable
portion Of the entire tax Of the State
paying very liberal interest upon all the
money expended by the State i'll her behalf.
1t would seem to be the ambition of some
men to pull down rather than build up our
city. Good policy, as well as decent
State pride, would dictate to North
Carolinians different course.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27
Rczu,. of the Elections in Arknnsaa

The oflicia! returns of the recent election
iii Arkansas for Presidential Electors and
State officers have at last been published
by the Republican returning officers of the
State, and has been pre-annOunCed by tcle-
grams from Little Rock, they elect all the
Republican candid ultes " it'll the exception
of /. II. Bradley, candidate for Congress
man at large who is defeated by Captain
w. j. IiYncs. Democrat, by 246 votes. The
vote for President stands: Grant, 1913
Greeley, 37,9Z7: and for Governor: Bax-
ter, Republican, 4 ,G21, ard Brooks, Liber-
al, IS, 4l5. These results were, however,
obtained by the throwing out the vote Cf
no less than four counties-Greeue, POiE
Sett, Scott, and which. together,
gave mai0ritiCS Of 800 votes to the Lib
eral candidates; and of several townships
of the counties Of Conway, Perry, Van Bu-
ren, Monroe, and Ashley, which gave about
1000 votes majOrities to the same Candi-
dates. Thus $500 votes have been arbi
trarily substracted from the Liberal and
Democratic majO!iticS, thereby unjustly de
featiDg ID. j. Smith, candidate for Lieutcn-
ant-GOveruOr, who, as the returns stand,
has 39,035 votes to his Republican, oppo-
nent's 41,O90; j. Il. Berry, candidate for
Auditor, who is now credited with 19,OGl
votes against 10000 for Stephen Wheeler,
Republican and B. T. Du Val, candidate
for Attorney-General; Thomas Smith, can
& late for Superintendent of Public Educa-
ton and W. ". Harrison and j. T. Bear
den, candidates for Associate Justices of
the Supreme Court, who are, according TO
the " cooked-up'' returns, defeated by ma
jori:ies falling below 1000 votes. With
fair count Of the eleven State officers voted
for the Republicans would have only four
to the Liberals and Democrats seven, i'll
stead OF ten to one, as reported by the re-
turning officers. The 1t le Rock azette,
(Den OcraL) announces That 1t is the inten-
ton IF the counted-Out Liberal and Demo
cratic candidates to contest the election of
their counted-in Republican competitors.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

ITGrl FErL dali, dtE;nndc1t lroEsy, de
bi!!t4ta,, have fre4T ext sadacLcs mouth tastes
badly, poor appetite. and tongue coated, you
arc su.iErn1 f-o.a tor:' :'Id liver CT "D.lousnefs."
Nothing viii cure y"n speedily aud Perma-
nent,v az Or. PIerce's Ga'den NcC &c i piscov-
cry.
..S-an-t <l0 wifhO%I1 It''-Thi- i what the
ga .rI horse coup tntes. very stable
k.rI,cr- members OF the tsti, ant all grooms
and trainers say Os the MUsTAKG IfSr1fENr.
They "can't do without IT." And vhy7 Be-
cause 1t infallib'y reduces the external swell
ings, &C., which under various names, impair
the usefulness and value of the king of quad
rupeds, and also because, for sprains, strains,
gals and other injuries to which horse-Gesh Is
liable, It Is the uOst trustworthy preparation In
the M market. Yet these recommendations COM
prise only portion of IFS claims to public con-
Gdence. During a period Of more than sixteen
yeare, 1t has been recognized as a specific for
many OF the most aGOnizing disorders which
aff1ict the human family-such as rheumatism
gout, neuralgia, lunbsgo, ticdoloreux, sore
throat, earache, toothache and likewise q
peerless application for cuts, bruises, bur and
scaida.
decai Sa2 deodiwSeH1t
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

There is more truth than poetry i'll the
following lines from an advertisement
Babies, after having taken one bottle OF
my soothing syrup, will never cry any
mo1e."
A topper got too much OH his stomach tie
other day; the said organ repel.ed the loa1.
AS he leaned against lamp post vomiting, a
little dog happened to stop by him where
upon he indulged in this soliloquy: "Welt,
now, here's conundrum know where
T ate the baked beans, I remember where
I ate that lobster, reccol!ect where 1 got
that rum, but I'm hanged if l can recall
where ate that little yaller dog"
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

A GALLANT DEED.-A few weeks
since young man Of prepossessipg man
ners, bat modest department, commenced
business in TAI boro as wholesale grocer
and commission merchant, representing
branch from two of the largest houses Of
Wilmington and New York.
Two weeks ago he had occasion to visit
Washington, and took passage on the
steamer * Nesta.'
As the steamer, on her downward trip,
AMI going at full speed, was approaching
some landing below Greeenville, a neelo
man fell overheard,
The steamer was imediately slowed and
a small boat lowered. but such was the
speed of tho boat t.at the unfortunate man
must have perisined but for the gallant
conduct Of The gentleman alluded to.
Seeing lle danger, he threw off his coat
and boots aud sprang in TIE water and sue
cecdcd in reaching the drowning man as
lie was going down tie third time. hey
were both taken up by the small boat, but
the gentleman is reported to have presented
a mJst laughable appearance upon his ar
rival at Washing Oh. Icing rather lengthy
individual the PANTS hnrroY@! from some
short ftiond on the boat did net add mnch
dignity to Ills general bearing.
Mr. 5. s. Nash is the gentleman who
performed this gallant deed. Aud al.
Nash is a wholesale grocery dealer and
cotton buyer representing the houses Of
Winianss9& MuIcbison, WilInineton, and
Murclson x Co, New IoIk,-J"zb,To
<E7ThbC;'T
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

The moral eEect Of the towering presence
Of the prison at Auburn, \. Y, is not SO
salutarv as Il might be. 4 fourteen-year
old bureiar Is the latest resul. Ct this moral
effect in that city.
A DanbIsrian who was in New York Oh
SATURDAY came ur with the wild statement
that be had seen Golcl cleik with side
wliskers. That is more Of d lie than one
man sLould undertake to tell Hair grow
ing On the cheek of 4 hotel clerk: Seat
A Mobile negro gave lis laudlady a
looking glass i'll payment for board. She
shortly after discarded him as Il suitor.
whercupcE lie stcle the glass and sold it, n
order To bu! whiskey wbeIewIth to drown
his dreams Of shoriliyed love. Inft rtu-
nately policeman captured him before lie
had time to carry ont his programme.
One Of NJ Forrest favoritc poems w as
written BY btotiler Gr the poet Southev.
It Is callet! :. he Idiot Bow and c, Ill
meuces thus: at lIa:i pleased Cind to f., -,
poor Ned thing Of Az idiot kHIu = His
recitation Of Lilis poem was one Of the ira
gedian'S most touching dramatic efforts,
and those who have heard him recite the
poem in private will never hear a more
quiet and pathetic defamation.
When you make sidewalk you want TO
get it very narrow and very high-Some-
thing like the shape Of an egg. TheE
when any one slips on it leg will go off
at each side, and he will be split through
at each side, and he will be split through
the chin and die without a struggle, and
bis wife can get the inst ance, and marry
man who will go into business and make
an assignment. On any other walk a man
viii fall and cripple himself, and live on
for years after his wife is dead, and then
die and leave his insurance money to bis
mother.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27
TUSkEGEu, Ala, April g, 1$7i

Dr.. Hnt. ". Tut:
IN graiitu1c for the benefit received - tho
uss OF your Expec'o-ant, 7 do cheertully add
my testimony to its most wonderful effects in
relieving Asthma or Bronchitis. For several
years had suf fered dreadfuliy with severe at
tacks CT Asthma or difficulty OF breathing. l
was iE2ncfd hv the high recommendations
given TO yo'lr Exrcctorant to try II, and found
that +; gave Almost immediate relief. l. is
about fre moDths sincel began It's use; have
used ST. bottles, AM have Eot had AZ attack
since, Ithas beoa a great blessing to mei l
csnnot afford 70 be without It, ana heartily
recommend II ID Gli persons who are a. all
troubled with Lung or throat DI9eA-es
E.sy respectfully,
>fRe. A. II. VELIR1RS.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27
LOCAL.

THE unlisted taxables, to say nothing O!
the listed taxables, for New Hanover
county, for the year 1872, as returned by
Sheriff Schenck, amount to $17,O25.95.
OF this the tax on retailers Of spirituous
liquors is s., ,717,G9, which goes to the
school fund; tax on merchants and other
dealers So, ,492.92; tax on commission mer-
chants s., 900 %; on licensed retailers OF
spifituous liquors s1,89O.69; and the rest
embracing manageries, sideshows and so
forth and so forth.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27
nrIte,,,nT TIm,e saves Niuc.

If you have a couGh do mt s"g7ect IL: thou
sanda 60 to untimely grave by neglecting
what they call 80 Slight cold" These slight
colds are very insidi0u-. They soon become
deep-eeatcd and defy ali remedies. Dr. TUFTS
EXPECTORANT Will r,Ie it. !. can 30 ba,i
Of any nrug~.t
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27
FRIDAY, DECEMBER %, 1872.
CLUBS.

We return thanks TO friend for second
club at Bannermans s, New Hanover county.
The cry is still they come.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

sS~ Eueil - nlcn tnI the American House
Boston the most convenient 10 depots ard tie
great commercial centre of the city. The
Mcasrs Rice s:rar.y Io efforts 70 CRAFTY s'i the
NEi.hca - st,nIr plantf
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

SEAAIEN's HOME.-We understand that
early in the Spring the Seamen's Home
building, corner Front and Dock streets, is
to be taken down aud rebuilt. The plans
for the new building have been drawn by
Mr.. James i. rost, the architect, Hnd hovo
been approved by tie Committee. The
new building will be of brick, four stories
high, with Mansard roof and will be
substantially and handsomely put up. The
street floor is to be used for entrances, on
Dock street, while an iron front is to be
put into the front OH Front street, which is
t. be divided into two large and elegant
stores, 29x:iS feet each. The new build
ing when completed, will prove great
ornament to the city, especially SO if it
shall be as handsome as the plans indi-
cate that it will.
The Bethel, on Dock street, and adioin-
ing the above, is to be lefc standing as it
IS now.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

CUTTING AFFAIR,-Early yesterday
morning Mr., Murray, in the employ Of
Mcssrs. G.. G.. Barker & Co., found Il man
by the name Of John Davis, concealed on
their premises at tue foot Of Castle street.
He therefore took him into custody, and
with the assistance of man named Green,
an employe at the gas works, started to the
guard house. On the way there. Il diff
Guilty occurred between the prisoner aud
his two captors, when Davis drew
u razor and cut Mr.. Green in the face.
His face showed pretty considerable cash
on the left side, extending from the eye to
the mouth. Davis was taken to the guard
house and the wounded man received the
necessary surgical attention. The injuries,
we are glad to learn, are not considered in
any way dangerous.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

WooTES q RICHARDsoN.-We beg for
made elsewhere that our friends, Capt, F.
II. Wooten, late Conductor on the w, G.
& 4. Il. r., and Capt. Y. V. Richardson,
recently The popular Sheriff of Columbus
county, Will open a commission house in
this city next month.
We predict a great SUCCESS for these
gentlemen. They are, very deservedlv,
two Of the most popular men III the Cape
Fear section, aud stand very high in
the business world. Gallant officers Of the
same regiment during The war, aud faithful
aud conscientious in the positions they
have filed siuce its close, we cordially vel
come them to the business circles ofour city.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

SHOT IN TIE LEG.-On last Wednes
day, at SCOTS Hill, on the Newbern road,
about II miles from the city, young man
by the name Of Bryan, a son Of Mr.. r. K.
Bryan, of that place, got into difficulty
with one Isaac Loftin, colored, which
resulted in the latter being shot in the leg
by the former. He as yesterday brought
to the city and taken to the College, en-
Third street, where the wonnd was exam
ined by DR.. Norcom. The ball was ascer-
tanned to have embodied itself in the
fleshy part Of the leg, and there is no
danger apprehcnded.
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ringworm, salt-Iheum, and other
cutaneons affections cured, and the skin
made soft and smooth, by using the JUNI
PER TAR SOAP, made by Caswell, Hazard
& Co., New York. Be certain to get the
JuraiOer Tar Soap, as there are many
worthless limitations made with common
tor 12w
THE Purest and Sweetest Cod-Liver
Oil is Hazard s. Caswells, made ON the
seashore, from fresh, selected llyers, ty
Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. 1t is
absolutely pure and sloeet: PatlenS VINO
have once taken it prefer it to all Others.
PHYSICIANS have decided it Superior to any
Of he othel oils il market. l3w
Wilmington journal., 1872-12-27
DK.Tu:t's Hniy Dye Is the Rest In Use
dec u 3S2-deoIiw&~1t

Mrs. A. II. NVELIB1KH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-04-26

yUANrED-A GIRL TO COOK, WASH AMP p ,R0S AZ, ~
eron Nav York Meme bat hore Thoroughly coinpeten
and with ind QUILTED need Apply opa
A. rs Wall street. ffont ofiee second nisit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11
EDUCATIONAL COLUMN
y. @. aiEsY, Editor.

nv, = ~ , e ~ .
nv 'o'.o"1 = Wv "'' " T- w.
.,
,, 49,, :, 81, ca
,.,,.;,, a,,,,,n.
-" ,ooo,.,
l. - '' '"', ',' i, :,
',",' ''''' 49,, w., -
~ :" -.
;" " ~!
- 49,, ,o,,,an 80,
", -" wa , 49,
t.
49, - ,:,, 49,, -.
'''N '''' ''-
T. ~ l..;
~ ~ ~" " 'o''0 " '...
--''' 'o' ''''' '''' ~ Wv
o V ''S y NV ,,--,o
y" . '"'p '"''N - ' " = :
'oH'
u ""' = '"e NV ~ ~
At PEI ''"' w ~ "''''"' "'N
o"9
II eNo"' =
pfe'hi'm' what o"' WIN @''00 Pun
chase
6, " nat VIII DC ''e Na'"o i" : nv
ed states money o q o''' 'o' o'o''
''"''oS u. o''0 '"''o' p'' 'o"'
D. Inc properly IN a Sc"oo' ''S,
'''c' IS Va'ueo AZ az '4o } '"A VI
S2o2'o0 IS TO De raised "'"' VIII DC
I'LL ''''' LAX "oSo P'oP'V -
'"lneu at s3IZo
~ D'""e o1,"''l,9N,o"' .p'P''
".'o"' I"'''.'' a. ''''' -h'' y
'''o' '''''"'' = ''o''i'"
sIANp'N" On a SCALE of ~
n,'ce iio1to'' ~ ,,'" 'iop'e' ?
h'I'"'e naS,o'' ho''', u'"I
'oN " ,,.'e ,s0s' '"''e' " o.
ler' illus ia'ila"8e, o-iSaoo'
" n'''"".' "''po'' ',''I'r''c"' =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11
BHrtiHJtO3t.

Leaving the East and arriving at
Chicago or indianapolis, how shall
we reach the West? The best Line
is acknowledged to be the c., u. Il
G., joined together with the Il. IL Nj.
Railroad by tue Iron Bridge, and call
cd the BURLINGTON ROUTE.
The main line Of the Route running
to Omaha, connects with the great
Pacific Roads, and forms to day the
leading route to California. The
Middle Branch, entering Nebraska at
Plattsmouth, passes through Lincoln,
the State Capitol, and viii this year
De finished 10 Fort kearney, forming
the shortest route across the CONT
nent by over 100 miles.
Another branch Of the b. NJ. di.
verging at Red Oak, falls into linc
running down the Missouri through
St. Joe to Kansas City, and all Kan,
sas. Passengers by this route to
Kansas, see Illinois, Southern Iowa,
and Mlssc uri, and, By slight diyerg-
cnce, can see Nebraska also.
Lovers Of fine views should rcmem.
Der the Burlington Route, for its towns
" high cleaning from alar"--its free
frlngedstreams---its rough bluffs and
quarrlcs--its corn oceans stretching
over the prairIes further than eye can
reach.
Land buyers will be sure TO -emcm-
Der it for they have friends among
the two thousand who have already
bought farms from Geo. ). Harris,
the land Commissioner Of the Il. IL
VI. X. X. at Burlington, Iowa, or
among the four thousand home stead
ers aud pre.emptors who last year
filed claims in the Lincoln land Office,
where " Uuncle Sam is rich enough
to give us all farm. =
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11

I'm WEDDING. We were the re.
clPient OF an invite to 4 tin wedding,
The tn wedding of our fellow citizen
AMI tta'Hat, i, 3. Warner, who, ten
years ago without the fear of, the
ittle love God before his ewes. did,
premedltated.y and with not the
slightest tnge ofmaIace Of forc,hou
say unto one Of Ewes fair dau rh,ers
wilt thou? and she wltcd. And
now, we with a goodly number of our
good people have been called upon to
celebrate the anniversary, and We
tbink we echo the sentiment Of all
Who attended when we say the few
hours spent in Bro. Warmers family
were hours as genial as happy as
usually falls to the lot of man to while
away. The presents to the bride
were not numerous, but humorous.
We took note Of complete set Of tin
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11
Wells Every Wan His Owm
LAWYER,

AND UNITED STATES FORM BooK.
A complete Business Mans G aide for every
State in the Union. II mo. 900 pages
Price So
Wells Illustrated National Hand Book
book for everybody. Price, elegantly
bound, Sl.50.
An the above are works that meet with
sales, Our agents are doing extraordinary
well with them,
Full descriptive confidential circulars, sent
on application, and sample copies Of cihc,
Of the works sent post paid on receipt OF
price.
We wait good live Agents man who can
fully appreciate the merits OF the work, and
the fact that it meets universal want.
Agents who desire to do good as well as
make money
Address; WELLS & CO, 432 Broomc
Street, New York or VI. A. PARKER 4 co,
l52 South Morgan Stree, Chicago, Ill,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11

BROKE TuRouGu TIE IcE,--We
learn that a yoke of cattle and three
horses broke through the ice In the
>aciuity OF B!ron's last Friday While
crossing the River. All were saved.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11

HAND IN YOUR Auv'Ts We have
space for advertisements, and room
to print larger sheet if the business
demands it. Now ye men Of busl.
ness, give us yours advertisements be,
fore the spring rush for verify there is
going to be business BUSINESS !!
BUSINESS this season for all
who buy and sell, provided there be
any business in business men. Give
us your advertisement. Let the PEG
pie know what you have to exchange
for creenba, ks. E
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11

Many of our mm5ermen have
sent their drivers up nver, TO De
geady for the first rise.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11

Mill creek has been so low the
past winter that loggers are not BOTH
cred with ice. The logs are ready
for driving.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11

GLADIoIus-A few tubors OF this
very fine flower are for sale at a.
PhiIeo & Co.'S, They are large, and
Will bloom the present season.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11

EsTuEE.--The cantata Of Esther
will he given at Music Hall complete
on Friday, Saturday and Monday
evenings, complete each evening,
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1872-04-11

NEW Goops. All our merchants
pcho advertise are making arrange
mrntS for the reception of large in.
voices of spring goods Knowing that
the anticipated construction OF three
or four RaiIroad: into our city viii
make a demand for goods such as
has never before been know
Ilomier and Warner are laying in
piles Of goods in theft live of trade,
while Neeyes & Son, Rablin, Miller,
Wordcn and Phille0 & Go. are iusl
more than paying .freight si3}s Le,
the busy times come. Oar mer.
chants, (who advertise,) certainly are
ready for the rush.