davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1872-02-06
EQUIPMENT BONDS
EQUIPMENT BONDS
CENTRAL RAILROAD OF IOWA
SIS in Currency and Accrued Interest.
- 700 to the Mile of Constructed Road.
A Light Debt and a Profitable
Investment.

PRINCIPAL PAYABLE IN GOLD
AT THE END OF THIRTY YEARS.
Interest at Seven per Cent
IN GOLD,
payable semi-annually, on the 18th DAYS of Anril
and October, at the Company's Office,
80 Pine street, New York. a-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-30
Agentswanted for Chan,ber3insG Great
Car aign Book, The
Struggle Of '72:

Novelty n Political and Popular Literature.
a Graphic History Of the Republican and Dem.
ocraic 'ari, racy sketch Of the socalled Iiber-
al Republican Party; an inside view of the Cincn-
natl Convention. The minor tickets or inside show
Of the campaign. The finest illustrated book pub
Eshed book wanted by every American citizen
TO secure territory at once, send 81 for outfit UN
ION PUBLl.hlNG co, Chicsso, III, rhila, Pa, or
Springfield, Mass.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-30

Butter and chesse are almost indispensl-
bic articles Of food. Properly used, they
are nutritious and healthy; but on inordi.
nate nse of either causes indigestion and
dyspepsia. Owen Gaffhey's Sunday Con-
Tort, Jndiclously used will remove both of
there troubles
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-30
CAMPAIGN GOOD s FORl072

A, e,,,s war ted for our Campaign goods, Sell Mt
Sight Pay 100 per cent profit Nowis the time
Send ut once fir Descriptive Circulars and Price
List, of cur Fine Steel Engravings of all the Cand
d5 cs. 'ampsigr Biographies, Chsrts, Photographs
Tadc,s. Plus lrlaga, and everything suited TO the
lines Ten dollars per day easily made Full sam
njcs 6 mt for 81 Address MOORE 81 GOODSPhED
u PARK Row, New York
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-30
BARLOW'S INDIGO BLUE,

Ia the cheapest and hest article 10 tie mar
ket for BLUEING CLOTHES. The genuine
has both Bsrlow's aud Wiltbergers name
on the label, and is put up at Witberger
Drug Store, No. 2SS North second 81, fhii
odeiphis. D. 8. WILTBERGER. Proprie
tor. For sale by Druggists and Grocers
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1872-08-30

: Jd1y IT, I6t2 ~Hnns ',undayB.
ES-SilverPalace Sleeping Cars on Night Expire u
trains both ways between PITTSBURGH and CORY.
j. LAWRENCG, Genl Supt
THos. M KING Asst Supt.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
Tie South and Reform.

The EreIeiRg R0St, in the course of some
comments upon the recent convention of
the disappointed Liberals in this city,
makes use Of thiS language: " We can
only reiterate our impression that the
speeches showed that there was III the
South no interest whatever in reform rs
we at the North understand it,
We do not clearly understand whether
the Ercning Post does or docs not mean
to express surprise at this fact; but we are
very sure that it can excite surprise in the
mind of no man who is sincerely attached
to the principles of American liberty, and
who really appreciates and understands
the extent of the Outragcs and the depth
of the degradation inflicted upon the South
by the administration of Grant. To expect
that Southern men, with Grants taX-galh-
ererS draining their substance to enrich
Grants thieves, and Grants bayonets en-
forcing the demands of Grants taN-Gatll-
erers, will take Esinterast in reform as we
Of the North understand it," is like expect
ing a ships company at the height of a
gale on Il lee-slOre and with their rrrdder
unShipped to take an interest in q discus
sion OF The comparative merits of the paul
dlc-Wheel and the screw, when the
Southern people have recovered the right
to elect their own representatives, TO inn
pose their own taxes and TO make their
own laws, IS we at the North now do, they
may be cXpc ted to take moro interest in
reform as we at the North understand it.
Could they do so before, they were more
or less than men; certainly less than
Americans. N. 7. World.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK. June %

NEW DIX, June -.
y committee of the Peace Jubilee from Bos
ton arrived here to-day to wait upon Horace
Greeley, and extend IN invitation from the
International Jubilee Executive Committee of
the city of Boston to visit that city. The COM
mittee have received the assurance from Mr..
Greeley tina he will accept the invitation, and
he will this evening designate an early day
next week for his visit.
This was the hottest day OF the season, the
thermometer reaching 100. There were several
sunstrokes during the day.
The specie shipments Of to-day amounted to
81, 625, 900.
William A. Jones has been appointed deputy
naval officer i'll place OF Maj. JAS Haggcrty re-
signed, who declares for Greeley.
There was nothing new especial in refer
euce to the strikers. The stablemen still hold
out. This morning the eight hour league dis
tributcd about - 600 relief money. Many men
have been unemployed for over six weeks, AID
have received nothing. y large number o.
cabinet makers are expected to go back to the
ten hour system next week. Many of the fur
niture makers finding it cheaper to get Their
goods in other cities, are holding out to the end
against the strikers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
The Augusta Exchange.

This institution Ia intended to facilitate tran
sactions in COTTON, GRAIN and PRODUCE
for inn mediate and future delivery, and cspeci-
ally for the purchase and sale of SOUTHERN
SECURITIES. A daily call is made OF all the
North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Ten
nessee, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Louisi-
sTlTE sa Bo SS9 sr city Boaps
RAILWAY BONDS, RAILWAY SHARES,
MANUFACTURING SHARES, &C., Sc.
The undersigned, members of the AUGUSTA
EXCHANGE, solicit orders to buy or sell any
thing in the above line:
w. S. Roberts, of Roberts, Morris Sc Shivers.
u. B. Bacon, Cotton Commission Merchant.
John l.. Flemming, Cotton Broker for Au-
gusta Factory.
A, A. BeaIl, of BeaH, Spears q Co.
John Jenkins, OF j. g. L. B. Jenkins, (Brok-
W. Daniel, OF Daniel 81 Hill.
q. II. Phinizy, of g. H. Phinizy & Co.
w. H. Warren of Warren, Wallace & Co.
A. P. Boggs, Broker.
w. r. Herring, of Claghorn, Herring g. Co.
John M. Clark, of i. M. Clark s. Co.
L. z. Branch, of Branch Sons 81 Go.
H. III. Hickman, President Savings Bank and
Graniteville Factory.
Q. A. Rowland, Commission Merchant.
w. NJ. Read, OF Franklin, Read q Co.
Alfred Baker, President National Exchange
Bank.
NJ. O'DOwd, of NJ. O'Dowd s. Go.
p. l.. Cohen, OF John j. Cohen s. Sons.
w. f. jackson, President of National Bank
OF Augusta and Augusta Factory.
Il. G.. Barrett, of Barrett Il Caswel.
M. p. StovalI, Cotton Factor and Commit
sion Merchant.
George K. Siblcy, OF j. Sibley & Sons.
w. Il. Whceless. of WheelesS & Co.
D. NJ. Stone, of Isaac Il. Heard 81 Co.
! &. A. Allen, of Walker 81 Allen.
j. NJ. Burdell, Commission Merchant.
| j. j. Pearcc, of j. j. Pearce, Butler s. Co.
A. Poullain, of POullain 81 Davison.
George u. jackson, OF George Il. jackson &
! Co.
w. c. Sibley, OF Dunbar 81 Sibley, and Prcsi-
| dent OF Langley Manufacturing Company.
j. j. Doughty, Cotton Commission Merchant
| w. e. Sanders. of Inman & Sanders.
w. II. Howard, of w. IL. Howard 81 Son.
| h. p. Clayton, of +. z. Clayton s. Co.
| II. w. Heard, OF s. ID. Heard q Son.
| Nj. l. Branch, OF Branch, Scott q Co.
| j. Il. Dougherty, of Bones, Brown Il Co.
| Thomas p. Stovall, OF Stovall 81 Hull.
II. IL. May, of II. III. May 81 TO.
j. y. Mathewson, Tobacco, Cotton Goods anC
General Produce Merchant.
+. j. Dozier, OF DOzier 81 Walton.
G.. p. Curry, Banker and Broker.
James A. Gray, OF James A. Gray 81 Co.
l.. j. Miller, of j. + 81 L. j. Miller.
| f. A. Timberlake, Of Hamey 81 ] Undertake.
ThOs. NJ. Jackson, of Cox, jackson 81 Co.
g.. r. WIN man, OF Branch Sons & Co.
junc25 23O-dl&w2w%
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05

As strong reason why the power to Sus-
pend the writ of hGbeds cOrp,ss, should be
continued in the hands OF the President,
Morton, Conkling and other administration
pensioners, declared that failure to pass
such bill would be attended with most
terrible consequences in the South. The
flood gates of murder, rapine and crime
would be opened, and one half OF the
Union submerged in a deluge Of blood
This was their predicting. But two weeks
have now elapsed since the extraordinary
and unconstitutional power of the Presi-
dent terminated by limitation, and not a
single outrage has occurred of the kind
predicted, in any of the Southern States
Allis peace, order and quiet. The laws
are respected, and life and property safe by
day and night. This IS the answer tc the
political predictions of the seers of Indiana
and New York.-Philadelphia Agc. "-a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05

NEW YORK.

ssss sss = NEW Y oIsEx, June 20.
Govcrnor Seymour was last night installed as
Tammany Sachem. In his address he endorsed
the Cincinnati platform.
d Six hundred packing box makers have struck
for an advance of 80 per cent.
Tom Scott has succeeded in getting control
of another line to Philadelphia via Perth, AM
boy and Camden. .f-s'
A number of Irish citizens intend to issue a
card urging their countrymen to desist from
any hostile demonstration on the 18th OF
July.
Havana advices say that it has been discov-
cred that Senior Caro-, chief clerk in one of the
departments, has been holding constant COM
munication with the insurgents, disclosing the
plans of the government for suppressing
them.
The board of stock brokers will start a sub
scription to-day for the boy O'Keefe, who was
appointed to the Naval Academy by Congress
man Roberts. -s 81. ste z.s.s4a-s =s=--
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
MISSO URT.
ST. LOUIS, in,

st. LOUIS, Juno y.
The Denver " Tribune of late date says,
editOrially that various correspondents of that
paper, i'll southern Colorado and New Mexico,
state that extensive and combined dcprcdations
arc seriously apprehended i'll spersey settled
parts OF those Territories. The kiOwas, ARA
pahaes, Chcycnnes, Comanchcs, Navajacs and
ApaChes, have held fire. qucnt councils during
the past winter, at which it was endeavored
to dissipate all tribal prejudices and effect
combination for a general Indian war. The
recent murders and robberies in New Mexico,
Arizona, Texas and other places, referred
to rs an evidence as to the intentions OF the In
dams, but whether complete combination has
been effected is not known.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05

The pup fiend is again on the war-pat1.
Hero is his latest effort: ''Why is an egg
produced last month like native of Ma
lacca? because it is May-lay."
The Canaan Reporter says: g Our
early peas came up this season in two days
after they were planted" Anybodys will
if they Will let the hens run in the garden.
1t is remarked that majority of the
Sage's supporters brush their hair behind
their ears. But this is crcditable proof
that they are not ashamed to betray the
length Of them.
Mistress (tO new housemaid) Jane,
Pm quite surprised to hear you can't read or
write I'm sure one of my daughters would
gladly undertake to teach you1< go, Lor',
mum, if the young lauies would be so kind
as to learn me anything, l should like to
play the pianner."
NJ. PrudhOmmo, in the decline of life,
was talking to his nephew, to whom he
related the stories of his early life. "Dut,
uncle" suddenly exclaimed the young
man, "what struck you most during your
life ;" There was sad, sickly smile
upon the old mans face as he replied !:
My dear boy, it was your aunt.''
The Churchman objects to the s.trade
mark" system in Literature and religion
y merchant may order case of goods of
such or such brand, it argues, and be
confident Of satisfaction but when the
public trusts to reputation for fine writing
or good preaching, they often encourage
lazircss and praise trash.
A Texan tells this story of lost oppor-
tunities :s"Now you see,', said he, Gland
was cheap enough at one time in Texas.
l haveF seen the day zwhe1i1 could have
boughta square league of land, covered
with fine grass and timber, for pair of
boots" tAnd why didn't you buy it %
asked his companion. "Didn't have the
boots" replied the Texan, meurnfully.
/ A Yankee passing along street was
painfully bitten by an ugly dog. A single
blow OF heavy stick, skillfully aimed, was
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
MASSACHUSETTS,.

BOsTON, June %.
Mr.. Gilmcr's benefit this evening was a COM
plete ovation, more people attending than at
any time durng the Festival. All OF the popu-
lar elements including the Anvil Chorus were
on the programme. Mr.. Gilmore was presented
with floral harp, and Baldwin, the Superin-
tendent OF the Orchestra, with fine watch, by
members from other cities.
The Southern Press Association were present
and were complmcntod with Dixie by Gilmorc's
band.
The Jubilee is likely to TO continue until next
Saturday.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05

sufficient to kill the animal instantly; but
the enraged pedestrian stiI continued to
pummel the corpse until but little vestige
Of the canine form remained. Az length
he was accosted with "What are YOU
about That dog has been dead these ten
minutes" 81 know it." was the response;
"but l want to give the beast a realizing
sense that there is a punishment after
death.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05

Each day brings nearer ~ crisis in the
affairs of France and the official standing
of NJ. Theirs. Thus far that veteran
statesman has been able to rule the
National Assembly, or so mould its action
as to prevent an open expression of antag-
Onism to his policy. But recent events
show that he cannot hold the seat of power
much longer. M. Theirs was elected by
what is known in France as the party of
the ''Right." This party is composed of
two wings. The Extreme Right is com
posed of Legitimists, who believe in abso-
lutte divine right, and who support the
pretensions of the Count of Chambord to
the throne. The Right Centre embraces
the Orleanists, who favor the Count of
Paris for King, but who are willing to con-
cede a liberal constitutional government.
The members of the Left Centre differ
from those of the Right Centre only in orc
ferring an elective ruler to a hereditary
monarch. President Theirs owes his cleo
ton to the union of these two last named
parties, and has since depended mainly on
them for support. BY their votes he has
ruled France. But split is now immi-
nent. The recent protest of the Right
Centre was nomlnally made in the interests
of Republicanism and against the personal
government of the President. But, as
might be expected, the movement was
really designed to benefit the RoyalistS,
and the Right have invited the Due
dAumale into their conferences, leaving
M. Theirs to depend on the Left for sup
port. This will be useless to him at such
a junctIIre of affairs. Even # the Extreme
Left should affiliate with the Left Centre,
still their power would not be sufficient to
hold in check or defeat the Monarchists,
aided, as the latter win be, by the whole
kingly element of the country. The result
Of the difference between NJ. Theirs and
his supporters may give the balance of
power to the Imperialists, an advantage
which will be fully improved by so saga
cious and jealous leader as that party
now possesses in the person of NJ. Rouher.
..a Philadelphia dye.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
Cotton SlatenIent-CrOp Prospects
Naval stores.

NEW l DIRK, dune y.
The Express " says: The cotton movement
for the week shows mar ed decrease i'll re
cepts and exports and has dwindled down to
Insignificant figures much earlier in the season
than usual.
The weather at the South during the week
has been generally favorable to the growing
plant. The market is quiet and generally
steady.
The naval stores trade has been depressed
throughout the week with but little indication
of recovery for the coming week. There is a
moderate demand for fine resins; strained is
dull. Pitch and and turpentinc are hat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
TEXAS.
GALVESTON, June 20.

GALVESTON, june %.
The s'Ciyilian publishes letter dated at
Fredericksburg, Texas, which says: cit is
stated that General Mckenzie, Lieutenant
Smith and eight men were surprised by sixty
Indians and killed between Fort Belknap and
Jacksonboro. Out of thirteen in McKcnzie's
party only three escaped.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05

The Chicago Times, in an editorial Mon
day morning, reads the baltimore delegates
out of the Democratic party, and endorses
'ne mn y A W." r 4losei
04g8Eaay ST. 1at sao- t- 5..i-s- 4. :
An enthusiastic Greeley and Brown meet
ing was held in Baltimore Monday night.
Speeches were delivered by Hon. Mont
gOmery Blair and others, and the Cincin-
natl platform and nominees were heartily
endorsed. - tE, e.s'l 'r-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
A PatriarcilaI Com lie.
The Jackson (Mo.) Cashbook say

The jackson MOI CaShbOOk says:
Mr.. James Check, ST., who with his wife
lives a few miles west Of Millcrvillc, Mo-,
on a tributary Of Little Whitewater, was
born january II, 1860, near the base of
King mountain, CASTOR county, Y. G.. Ills
wife was born in 1T74 III the same vicinity.
In 1894 they were married that is
seventy-eight years ago, and perhaps are
the only living couple of whom as much
can be said. In 1871 or 1912 they moved
to the vicinity of Bowling Green, Ken
lucky, and there leaving his wife and
family under the protection of his newly
formed acquaintance, Mr.. Cheek enlisted
in JaCKSOn'S command, AMI served under
him during the war with the Creek In
dams, participating in the battles of Talla-
hatche, Talladega, AutOsse, Emucfau,
Horse Shoe Bend and others Of less note,
being present when the renowned chief
Weatherford surrendered and delivered his
last sad speech. AT the close Of the war he
returned to his family at Bowling Green,
and shortly after moved to this State and
settled near where he and his wife now
live. They reared a family of eleven chill
dren, ali of whom are now living-.he
youngest, 4 daughter, being forty-tWo
years old.
All have married and have families, cX-
Cept one son, who is maniac. The ten
families have reared one hundred grand
children, eighty still living. Twenty three
Of these grandchildren have married, form
ing twenty-three new families, and have
sixty children. Ofthese great grandchil-
dren fifty are living, some of them old
enough to marry. This is prolific fami-
ly, remarkable for longevity, honesty, fru-
gality and industry.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
CABLE DISPATCHES.

LONDON, June 20.
Lord TenterdOn and Sir Roundell Palmer
left Geneva yesterday. Sir Alex. Cockburn,
Count Sclopis and Mr.. Davis will leave to-day,
the latter going to Paris.
GENEVA, June 20.
Count Sclops, at the rising Of the arbitration
board to-day made congratulatOry speech, iii
which he said that the knot, which threatened
the execution of the treaty, had been cut. The
Count has high hopes OF the beneficial results of
the treaty i'll the interests of peace and hu-
maIlitY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
"Tis night
The world how hushed and still
Dim towers the shadOwy hill
Edrth'S guardian spirits I'LL

If all Northern men had such thoughts
and such feelings as are expressed by the
State Journal, we should cease to hear the
words ''Y ankee" and 'ERebel" employed as
epithets of disparagement by one Amcri-
can citizen i'll speaking of anOther.-Nor-
folk Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
The Gettysburg Dead-NObIe Senti-
menfs from the Richmond State
Journal,

On the occasion OF the passage of the re-
mains of the Confederate dead from Get
tysburg through Richmond, last Thursday
from Rockets to Hollywood-the state
Journal paid an eloquent and pathetic tri-
butte to the memories of the brave men
thus brought back to be buried i'll the land
of their birth We make an extract from
it, which is brilliant, beautiful, and noble
in its sentiments: &c..
The cortege is long-reaching nearly a
full mile but it is plain, simple, decorous.
There is no parade of grief; no OStenta-
ton of sorrow. The strong man, the en-
during woman, the vigorous youth, the
fair-haired maiden, the much-lOved boy
are all there, on their way to the Confed-
crate cemetery, to pay their last loving tri-
butte of respect to the dead. Our heart is
stirred to go with them. But we re1nem-
Der the tabled bower, into which Grief en-
tered, where, if leaf rustled or bird
shook beachen spray, the ministering
angel whispered nOt-and we remain
away.
The cortege is past. The ceremonies at
Hollywood are over. We go out into the
still night, with mono but the stars to
directed thither. We feel that il is sacred
ground; but, i'll the light of an all-trlithful
heaven, we are there, to pay our tribute of
sorrow to the dead. 1t is a place to forget
the past to look forward to the future
Palsed be the tongue that would utter an
athena in that holy ground. Such brave
and chivalrous spirits might be misguided,
as we believe they were, but never could
they be base or ignOble. God forgive the
man who would feel otherwise. But
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
Now York Rank Statement.

NEW ORR, julio y.
Loans have decreased three and five-eighths
millions; specie has increased two and one
fourth millions legal tenders have increased
one million deposits have Increased four and
OIL c-half miilOnSS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05

j. The New Y ork Commercial Advertiser
calls the recent convention at the Fifth
Avenue Hotel, New York, at which Mr.
Groesbeck was nominated for PRESIDENT
" The Bolt of the Boilers from q D0lt''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05

LAS. June %

MATAMoRAs, June %.
The occupation of Satillo by Treyino, the
revolutionary leader, is confirmed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
MARRIED.

In brunswick county, on the 2Gth instant, a
the residence of the brides parents, by Rev.
John i. Lennon, Mr.. WILLIAM w. COWAN
OF New Hanover county, to Miss SARAH NJ. .,
daughter OF John T.. Murrell, Esq
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
GEORGIA..

ATLANTA, June 80.
Mayor John H. James announces himself Il
be n candidate for Governor of Georgia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05
DIRECTORS.

j. ". ATKINSON, General Insurance Agent,
I.B. GRANGER, Presd't Bank of New Han
over.
r. w. KERoHNRR, Grocer and Commission
Merchant.
&. NJ. STEDMAN, of Wright ~ Stcdman.
4. I'll. McKOY, OF w. a. Whitehead & Co.
Fayetteville.
Il. II. COwAN, President.
III. Il. EILERs, Commission Merchant.
A. A. WILLARD, of Willard Brothers.
w. A. CUMMING, OF Northrop 81 Cumming.
q. w. WILLIAMS, OF Williams 81 Murchisoii.
ELI MURRAY, OF Il. Murray S Co.
A. u. DERossIeT, OF DeISosset 81 Go.
RoBT. HEENING, OF Dawson, Teel u Hen
ming.
ALEX. SPRUNT, British Vice. Consul, OF Spr,nt
& HinSOm.
p. MURPHY, Attorney Mt Law.
j. ID. WILLIAMS, OF u. ID. Williams & Co, FAY
ettcville
JAS. q. McRAE, Atty at Law, Fayetteville.
l. Il. KELLY, Merchant, Eenansville.
j. Il. PoPE. Merchant, Lumbcrton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-07-05

~ IN COMPLIANCE WITH
VIZ
the wishes Of my friends, I announce myself as
candidate in the Tenth Senatorial District,
composed OF the counties Of Duplin and Wayne,
for seat in the Senate OF the approaching
Legislature. H. r. KORNEGAY.
Kenansville, n. c., June 18th, 1872.
june 20 ..... 226 IT