davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18

NHTANTED. - SECONDHAND FURNI-
w niture feathers and hOusek0uld goods
Of all kinds bought at 2S2 Second street.
LOT H. 4, SINNOTT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18

JTANTED.-NEEDI MONEY IMME-
w diately, will sell marble work Of all
kinds at very reduced figures for thirty days.
ut TH0S. MAXWELL. 50 Union st.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18
Changes.
Mellow low water Of 1871

fBeloW low water of 1871.
tBelOW high water of 1871.
Blank (......) indicates no report; cipher t0)
stationary.
lOficiall S. W. RHODE,
Observer Signal Service. U. s.. A.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18

XNTANTED. BORED WELLS, 1893, n .or NJ 4
w street. Guarantee satisfaction, lI8
pay. 67-
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18
FOR RENT.

DOR RENT HOUSE WITH SIX FUR
II nished rooms. on Madison street. good
tenant wanted. Apply at 80 Court st. 1894
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18

The Northwestern added her, 736 bales of
cotton to her cargo, and got of for New Or
leans during the night OF this morning. The
City Of Cairo took 1850 bales of cotton and had
70 tons of miscellaneous freight and good
trip Of people; in other words. her starter
from here was worth 5000. as she got 50 per
bale en cotton. The White was crowded with
freight and people when she left soon after
dark, and the st. Francis had all she wanted.
The Jessie got away last night with as much
as she wanted. The Clarksville brought to-
day 20 bales Of cotton and l4S sacks of Seed
The Phil Allin brought AS bales of cotton
and i67 sacks of seed; the Cheek. 43 bales Of
cotton and ls3 sacks Of seed. The Emma
Elliott brought 800 tons from Cairo. The Ex-
porter went to the elevator to unload, and
may take a trip Of cotton from here to New
Orleans. The La Belle Is reported as having
turned back from Helena, she having loaded
there with cotton.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18

SHIPPING TAGS printed just at New
York, prices at the PUBLIC LEDGER
Office. 43t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18

Poetry, gift books, bibles and
I'm every style of elegant
bindings are on exhibition at
Cieaves s Caynes', 2ss Main st. 81 80
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18

CIeRves d Carnes have on hand .
large, and weII-seIected stock of i'm.
port I'd notepaper and envelopes nt
asa Hahn street. 91-93
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18
BOATS TO LEAVR.

FoR FmAR's PoISr.-TAe regular United
States mail packet g. W. Cheek, with Captain
George Malone on the ROOF, leaves this even
ing at Eve O'clock for Friar's Psint and all
way landings,
Box fRIAR's PoINr.-The gay steamer Phil
Allin, Captain James Lee, leaves this evening
Al Ave o'clock for Helena. Friar's Psint and
al business landings in the bends below.
FoE WHuE RTyTR.--The Clarksville backs
out to-day AZ 6vS pm, and eesneets at the
mouth of Nhae river with the Fort Gibson
Tor 81 yout On the Arkansas.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18
STEAM BOATS.
~-----7-@-~-T-|177777777777777'77777777 >
For Cincinnati.

For Cincinnati.
an. Cincinnati Packet Company
Mesmpnls b Evansville. Louisville, Cincinnati
a aD5 al I;hnte, mediate points,
AMY RAJ, I'M ..........H. X. Vinton master
w This II bi "a Is n instant, at -
pm. For Fl eight o. : pa AfKRR R Agent,
ply to w. +. fant 80 Tonst st,aat
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18

FOR the finest solid gold ,ewe.ry 60 to
The Jet Palace. GOT
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1872-12-18

J.w. S. RsowSE, i6 Jefferson st. 9si
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19

Jail, took from thence a comrade and re-
turned unmolested to their own country,
although the Sheriff and other officials had
notice of the intended raid. The kilograms
on yesterday announced that party of
forty-two Mexicans Of the Juarez or Gov
ernment party, had crossed the river and
had been arrested and taken to San An
tonic, where the privates were released on
parole though the officers were kept under
arrest. Let us have peace.
With Russia, too, there has been little
unpleaSantness, SO much SO, that an en-
bassador has been recalled and sharp notes
have passed. Let us have peace.
With Prussia also, there are serious pos
sible, if not probable, complications, grow
ing out of the sale Of arms to the French
government during the late Franco-Prus-
sian war. Prince BISMARCK is not the
man to forgive or t. forget such all affront
if convenient opportunity offers TO get
satisfaction for it.
Again, We say, let us have peace.
Indeed, in Whatever direction, save one
we turn our eyes, we may kehold wal
clouds lowering. With one country we are
at peace. With one people we are OF
friendly terms. our relations with JAPAN
arc entirely harmonious, and with this We
must, it seems, content ourselves and sat
isfy our longngs for peace and quiet.
Upon the whole, W may safely venture
the assertion that President GRANT i!
much more successful in the role of a fam
ilv man than in that Of diplomat.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
CARRIE DISPATCHES.
PANS, April II.

PARIS, April / /.
Tho authorities OF Bayonne, Capital OF the
of Bases Pyrennes, which adJolns
the, Spanish border, have seized a quantity Oh
munitions of war which were destined lot use
by the Colonists.
The government has issued orders to com
man,ers of troops on the frontier to exercise eN-
traordinarv vigilance to prevent any movement
Which may be made on French territory l"
sympathy with CarlistS
The committee which was appointed to IN
n,ira into circumstances attending capltui'-
tious Of French cities and fortihcations during
the late war, have finished IL cir investigation
Of the surrender of Metz and submitted their
renort The exclusions arrived at by the COM
rit+ee hive not been made public, and 1t Is
stated they will be kept secret for some time
The Committee have yet to examine into fac's
connected with nine capitulatlons, mcludihe
that of the city of Paris.
The trials of persons charged with particiP8-
, ting in the Communist revolt, continue 10 DC
/ held at Versailles
The Court Yesterday disposed OF cases OIL
+ ,,,,rohcr of mon two of whom were sentenced
- death and two to imprisonment for life.
LONDON, April II.
The vote III the House OF Commons yesterday
an the resolution relative to local taxation re-
suited in the defeat of the Government by one
. hundred ma jOritY.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
AbhOtt's R'retensi0ns.

Abbotts pretensions to a seat in the
Senate has engaged the attention Of that
body for several days. Senator LOG AN, of
Illinois, opened the debate on Thursday
last, in opposition to General Abbott, and
was replied to by Senator CARPENTER, OF
Wisconsin On Friday Mr.. MORRILL,, OF
Vermont, spoke against Abbott's claim,
and on Monday, Judge THURMAN, OF
Ohio, spoke on the same side. His speech
is spoken of as the most conclusive, COM
prehensive and finished legal argument
heard in the Senate within the past decade
We have read Senator MoRRILL's speech
Which is very able and conclusive.
The case was then postponed until Mon
day next, 22d inst, on account Of the alb
sence of Senator Pool, who is at Ralel9i
in attendance upon the Radical State Con
vention. A vote will probably be reached
next week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
II L V { 4 w
oF IuE
WILMINGTON MARK ETS,
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
April is, IS72.
+ L V { Z w

RoxIx-During the period under review there
has becn very few transactions, the market
bavtno fallen into a state when buyers are I'M
willing to purchase aud sellers do not care 10
realize The business Of the week has been OF
very little Importance. strained having peeh
TIL, ruling quality, has, under favorable auFlceS
from Northern markets, good enquiry from
SINNERS. and light stock III first hands mas ad-
vanctd So cents, and to-day, at the close Oh our
renOrt the demand continues, but buyers are
not offering figures that sellers are Wiling 10
accept, and the market Is firm AT - co. WIN
holders asking $50 No. . has been nominal
owing to the light stock and small reoelpts'
The finer qualities are coming i'll very slowly
and the trade has not fairly opened and TO
defined market has been established, though
thu. sales are fully up to last weeks quotations
The receipts have been moderately fair, but
with shipments OF size the stock is smaller than
r,reyious week. The market has shown the
following movement for the week: Friday,
10O5 bbIs at s. 80 to s. IS for strained; Satur-
day 60 bills at 81 30 for low Pale, and Sc 90 toI
extra Pale; Monday and Tuesday, no sales
/ "Wednesday, $50 5bls at - s. for strained, AND
- o for No / Thursday, no sales.
Spirits TURPENTINE.-Atth e opcning Of the
week very little if any disposition
was shown to handle this article, and the mar
! kct was without transactions. Monday quite al
/ active feeling &Irang up. and large sales were
made. Since Monday the market has been yer.
/ active. but buyers and shippers have been Shu
ont, owing TO the extreme high rates OF treigh
bv steamer between this port and New York
causing q margin between the two markets
10 cents. Operations therefore have been re
str,ctcd 70 some extent. TAc receipts hav
been small and are principally the remnants o
last wears manufacture, and with good ship
( ments. The stock in market is reduced and Is es
tinatcd between 800 and 900 bbls. The mar
kct has ruled during the week at &c cents, WIT
a single exception on "Wednesday OF lOO cask
on board steamer with no more freight room t
be had at 60 cents The sales for the week ar
rs follows
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19

The meeting of citizens last night was
called to order by Mr.. d. MacRae. Col.
w. l.. DeRosset was selected as Chairman,
and Major w. p. Taylor and Mr.. w. d.
Mahn were appointed Secretaries.
At the suggestion Of Col. Z. d. Hall, the
Act of the Assembly, repeating the munich
pal election, was read.
1t was moved thu the meeting proceed
to nominate four candidates for Aldermen,
which was adopted, and the voting resulted
i'll the nomination Of the following gentle
men: F. w. .Kerchner, j. G. Heyer, j. i.
Granger and Il. S. Radclifl.
The Chairman was authorized to appoint
an Executive Committee Of ten, with dis
cretionary powers, to conduct the munich
pal campaign.
The meeting then adjourned.
w. l.. DEROSsET,
Chairman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19

The Democrats and Conservatives OF
\rw Hanover county are requested to
.-..ernbe at the Court House in Whining
.n. on Tuesday, April 23d, (being the first
eek of Superior Comt,) at u O'Clock P.
..... for the purpose Of electIng delegates to
.rpresent the county in the State Conven-
ION. to be held at Greensboro, on the first
tav of May next, and also, in tie Con
..rrssioual District Convention, to be held
hen and where the Executive Committee
# the District shall appoint.
II is desired that every township IN the
r!lty shall be represented.
joseph y. ENGEIHAEn,
Chan County Executive Com'tco.
hpril 10th, 1872.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
Radical state Convention Caldwell
Nominated for Governor.


The Renublican State Convention met here
to-dav. James II. Harris, ColOred was elected
temporary chairman, and Saml +. Phillips
permancnt chairman.
The representation is large. Tod " CaId-
we'll was renominated for Governor by a vote of
"a AGAINST % for Judge Settle, II Tor Colonel
Dockerv, and I for Judge Logan
After the nomination Caldwell came forward
and accepted the nomination in speech OF an
hours length. The other nominations were &c
fcrred until tomorrow
,rho resolutions adopted endorse Grant, the
,,.,i,+ro+ion of Gov. Caldwell, declare for
General amnesty, and take wide range IN b.
half of education.
rbe contest tomorrow for the other state o.
fees will be exciting
resolutions asking the United States Sella1e
.o.oot General Abbott, were offered by H. G
Badger.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
MISCELLANEOUS
NEW YORK.
NEW YORK,

NEW DIRK, April IL
The Masons buried \. IL. Bciden, KNOWN "'
y. &. clarke, the actor, with large "t'eh-
dance.
\ special dispatch from London says Al /
tration is at a complete standstill until reply
i received from Washir gton to the English
protest. The nature OF the protest inspires lit
~. hone of success of the future negotiations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
Gram, and His Foreign Relations.


President GRANTS Foreign relations |
-.rin Just nov to be giving him and the !
..l,ntry as much trouble as his family rela- /
..s.s have heretofore done. That he has
.,,ieved signal success i'll keeping his family I.
.,atiors upon friendly footing, the civil
-r.arv and diplomatic lists Of the country
allly demonstrate. In manipulating his
.,rcisp relations, we are sorry to say his
cod luck seems. somewhat, to have de
,-r1ed him. 1t was said to have been Tue
,5a,t of one Military President that the
untry was on friendly terms "with all |
,f- world and the rest OF manhIiNi'
General GRANT may, with equal truth al"
it'll equal propriety say that the nlteu
ltcs is now at variance ''with all the
World and the res of mankind Indeed,
-r.,caoss he the test Of merit, President
t,r>yr has little TO pride himself upon, in
NJ. .,lc - , 9;3nunt. whose stock in
,r,Ja vhrn he went into the business, was,
e.. IT,. ,,s l,ava ,,aace." y birds eye view Of
i. .;+,,atil,, viii show how much more
.;.,;.,It o,,r President has found it to keep
.,.a roaca with Foreign Powers, backed by
-,,t,. a,,d ,,o,.ias .6an 10 rob and plunder
al o,,r,oss disar,ncd peo2lc to satisfy
W. ,-rsad and hate Of hungry relatives and
......,,,,io,s ,,,rtfsa,,s.
Ha,ovarina from the strain and cNhaus-
...,, c,,rsacIIart mon a gigantic civil war,
,,, United States assumed defiant and
a.,.atoriaI, if not iusoemt, tone towards
r.r,ar Hr;-ain for ALLEGED violations Of the
r,,,-s of neutrality and Of the comfy due
f..,o or,.. friendly nation to another. One
. ,,,,,nio,, =. most ,listinuuished statesmen,
.,I v.itbaI one of her most accomplished
..,,IampD. was sent to England and there
NJ .,.a,.iatad a treaty that to reasonable
minds seemed satisfactory on all points
.'.t so crcat was the insOlenCC Of triumph
.~,,i,,Ce in tl}c minds of the men control
.,o The United States Senate, that The
treaty was rejected with ignominy, for tho
..lson that it did not satisfy either wound
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
From Observation-Disclosures to the state
CAnserUafiEa Convention.

KENANsvILLE, y. c., April Is, 1872.
Editor Wilmington journal -
Please publish the following list of dele
gates from Duplin county to the Greens
bOro' Convention: BENZ. Oliver Jos. y.
Shine, j. X. Outlaw, Lewis Herring, b.
Smith, o. Il. Kenan, J. ID. Stanford, j. j.
Whitehead, j. A. McArthur, Col. y. II.
Faison, B. Whherington, J. w. Cox, a, j.
Brown, G. w. Bradham, j. G. Mcmillan,
w. J. Boney, a. S. ColYjn, w. Il. Ward,
+. O. Iawley, ID. D. Wells, Daniel Bow
den, DIR. NJ. Moore, w. +. Hill, j. r. Fai-
son, w. III. Grady, &. w. Lamb, J. g.
Branch Joel Loftu, a. j. Mosely, Maj. j..
=. Hines.
Il k.sIJN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
Glorious I;ccord-Twclve yea

A Glorious E;ccOrGI.-Twclvc years ago
yitet public attention to a new Vegetable Re
st0rative and sol. cited trial of its merits as q
acne debility, nervous disorders, rheumatism,
and all complaints requiring invigoTatinG and
regulating treatment. In this quiet, unpreten-
ti6ns yav PLANTATION Buffers was intro
duccd to The world. 1t was success from the
beginning. All that was claimed for 1t as
tonic a corrective and autidote to malartous
fever was found to he strictly true. Within
five wears the annual sales of this article amount
cd to over One Million of Bottles. A few years
more and the demand had swei1ed to Five Nil
/ lions. The annual consumption OF the bltters
has now reached the almost incredible agGre-
gate of Six Millions of Bottles, and for every
/ Rottle cold a COPY OF the ILLUSTRATED MEDI-
! CAL ANNUAL, published by the projectors, al
! a cost of $50 600, is given away. .
april IL lo'-deool"N" II
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
SPECIAL FEATURES AND ADYAN-
TAEFE.

LIT. No restriction or Residence or Travel.
2d No extra charge on the lives Of Females.
81. Policies Incontcstiblc after Five Years.
4th. The rates Of Interest on the Funds OF the
Company higher than those on the fulds Oh
Ccmpauics located iu other States, thus insur-
ing larger Dividends to Policy Holders.
9Th. The Directors and Officers of the Com
pany are prominent NORTH CAROLINIANS,
who are KNOWN TO be men Of INTEGRITY
and WORTH.
9Th. The COMPANY is established on solid
aid permanent basis steps having been taken
t. increase the Capital Stock to 100000.
7th. All II1c Funds of the Company
are Invested in this State and tlrcu-
Hated among our own People. This fact
eI0ilid commend the Company, above all 9TH
crs to North CarOlnians. 1t is well Known
that hundreds of thousands Of Dollars III life
Premiums are annually sent North 10 enrich
Northern Capitalists thus continually draining
orr people Of immense amounts winch should
, be- kent at home On tins ground the frlchdS
OF this COMPANY confidently appeal 10 every son
OF the Old North State, AID ask their support
for this Home EnSLitgti0E, which, whlle IL
offers substantially all the advantages OF North
ern Cor panics, helps to build up K0ine Iii-
{ 1eTCSGa. 49, 800 ~>,-,
JAMES ID. BROOKS,
General Supervising Agent,
Raleigh, =. &.
aflril 5th. 1872. 1OZ-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
Chairman En-. Comm
OUR RALEIGH LETTER.

HilIsbOrO--ReV. E>r. Casr4iS--Tlle GFssin
Crop Tobacco - The Surrender Of
General JOhnsfOn-Durham and its
improvements: Its Victory over
Virginia-The CelebratiOn-The City
of Oaks-TEle Deaf, Dumb and Blind
Asylum Wilmington Pupils
A Remarkable ChiId-The Princi-
paI-The Governors Attack-POiifi-
cal Matters-JudSe HerriHaon-Tkac
Road to Success, dc. &c.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
" ". p B. TAfnSh' Secretaries,
LILEsvILLE, April II.

DEAR JOURNAL: Col. W. G Smiths
mills and tannery were totally destroyed
by fire this Sunday morning at about 2
o'clock Loss estimated at $4,000 to
$4,000. Store and residence saved.
1t is almost certain that the fire was the
work of an incendiary. The loss is pub
lie one, which will be seriously felt by the
whole community, and few there are
amongst us who do not, from feelings Of
friendship and regard to Col. S., apart from
other considerations, sincerely regret lis
misfortune. lie was filling, at the time, a
large contract for lumber for the W., G. &
r. r. Road. The property was not in
Sured.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
LONDON, April II.
NEEEECO.
M II ~ n - "
MATANIORA

MATAMORAS, April L T.
Rcinforcements from Vera Cruz are eNPec'e"
of the mouth of the Rio Grande Tonight.
The Revolutionists have halted III their march
ON Matamoras for want of funds.
pho Revolutionists in the interior divided
in small depredating bands.
rrroons have been sent from Fort Brown TO
nrcyent cattle stealing.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
DIED.

At Newton, Catawba county, \. G.. April
9Th, 1872, of typhoid fever. Miss ANNIE +;
FOARD daughter of o. G. Foard, aged %
years. She was for a number OF years MEM
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
At Rocky Point. on the 18th instant, OF cere-
bro spinal meningitis, JOHN HENRY CAR
NEY, aged 10 wears.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
Columbus County.

The Conservatives and Democrats Of
rninbus county viii meet i'll Convention
II Whiteyillc on Saturday, April goth, to
,l,niut delegates 20 the State and Congress
,,o,al Convention. \ full meeting is re
rested.
MEilcHille, April 9, 1872.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
INSURANCE COMPANY.
OFFICERS (:
DIRECTORS,
&TON 5FE|

j. ". ATKINSON, General Insurance Agent.
!. Il. GEAINGFR, Prcsid't Bank OF New Han
F. W. KERcuNrR, Grocer and Commission
Merchant.
G. N. STEDMAt, OF Wright & Stcdman.
n. II. MCKoY, Of w. \. Whitehead & Co.,
Fayetteville.
II. II. CowAN, President.
IL b. EILERs Commission Merchant.
4. y. WILLARD, Of willard Brothers
w. a. CUMMING, Of NOIthrop x Cumming.
q. w. WILLIAMS, of Williams ~ Murchison
ELI MURRAY, OF f.. Murray x Co.
A. j. DERusSET, oil DeROssCt Il Co.
ROBT. HENNING, OF Dawson, Tccl q Hen
ming. ~
ALEX. SPEUHT, British Vice Consul, Of Sprunt
& HinSon.
p. MURPHY, Attorney AT Law.
J. D. WILLIAMS OF j. ID. Williams & Co, Fay
ettcvillc go
JAS. &. NcItAE, Att'y 1T Law, Fayetteville.
]. Il. KELLY. Merchant. kcnansyile
j. Y. PORE, Merchant. Lurnberton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19
R~ TEIEGRAPH-
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, April II.
SENATE.-A petition from the Republican
members of the Mississippi Legislature, Tor
a susplemental civil rights bill, was presented,
The bill appropriating $4,000 for an obser-
walton transit of Venus in 1874, passed.
The bill Amending the enforcement act
passed. 1t provides that If by the existing laws
of any State, the election commencing on the
Tuesday next after the first Monday in No
ye1nber, 1872, for the purpose Of choosing
Presidential electors, be required to be con-
tinued for more than one day, then said
election shall be continued the number OF days
required bv the laws of such States.
HoUsE-Tho bill reducing the force en-
allowed in the collection OF internal revenue
was introduced.
The bill to carry out the provisions OF the
Treaty OF Washington has been postponed toI
tour weeks.
MISCELLANEOUS.
John j. Moulton has been nominated Post
master for Mobile.
The members of the annua Baltimore Con-
ference (Atrican Methodist Episcopal Church
visited the President, who, responding 10 lh'
address said .NO one except themselves CONF
he more gratitied than he was that four NIL
Iion. of persons who had been held in bondage
and disnosed OF as chattcls, were now free t
think tor themselves and worship God as the.
thought proper, and that civil rights ZOE al
was fast becoming reco Inized throughout tn
land 1t may be some tile time before me
will enjoy all the rights which belong to ritI
Zens but that day is surely coming an" II
hopcd it might come speedily
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19

TAE-Has been in fair enquiry during The
week Just passed. In the early part of the week
the market remained steady at last weeks quo
tation. but for the last three OF four days has
been less active and has declined IS cents Ship
ner. have purchased receipts to considerable
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-04-19

An editor answered a challenge, when
| want to die, l can shoot myself"
How can judge be an I" upright Judge
while sitting on the bench
The value of the French crown jewels
was estimated at between fourteen and
fifteen million francs.
\ pound of energy with an ounce OF tai
ent will achieve greater results than a
pound of talent with an ounce of energy.
Marriages are the most numerous i'll the
autumn in Massachusetts. So it was in
Eden the first marriage was in the early
fall