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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-15

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Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1873-07-15

containing 90 large pages besides the cover Allied
with the best and most interesting reading. Price,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
ACCIDENTS.

William STANDBY, aged nine years, residing with
bis parents at All East Nineteenth street, fell OF
shed In yard at 423 East Eighteenth street, and
sustained slight conclusion OF the brain The
child was taken home by his father, and there are
hopes OF his recovery.
At two p. M. yesterday German laborer named
John Essex, residing ut No. 1873 Goerck street. while
at work on building at No. 334 Park street,
fen from the second story and was severely injured,
Iic was promptly conveyed to the PARK Hospital.
William Dunn, aborer, who resides at No. 513
West Forty ninth street, accidentally fell into
sewer pt 1921 street and the Boulevard. Being
rath err seriously Injured he was conveyed In an
ambulance to the Reception Hospital at Bellevue
AZ hail past six O'Clock r. NJ yesterday owen
QUINN aged thirteen, OF Forty-seventh street and
Iiirst avenue, fell from butchers truck at Sixty
second streer and Third avenue, and received a
severe wound On the right leg. lie was taken TO
Bellevue Hospital
THOMAS Dobbins, Ttat twelve, who resides Of i26
Water street, was run over by car No. 90 OF the
Rleecker street line in Pearl street, at quarter
past seven O'Clock r. NJ yesterday. The poor BOYS
leg was broken and he Mas sent TO me PARK Hos
pital. The driver Of the Gar Daniel McNuljy, was
arrested.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
THE BALTIMORE MURDER AND SUICIDE

BALTIMORE, Nd, August 20, 1873.
DR.. J. G. showalter, who murdered his wife and
then attempted suicide by cutting his throat at
his house st. Paul street, last evening, still
lying this morning at the Washington University
Hospital, though in precarious condition. At
ing ne was very ea de anu nca s or as
taken to the hospital he had not alluded
to the killing OF his vile. ShOwater Is originally
from the vicinity OF Uniontown, Ala.
where his relatives now reside. He studied medi-
cine and graduated In New York city. During the
late war Mrs. Showalter, then a widow, was
matron OF Confederate military hospital at
Petersburg, where Showalter was assistant sur
geon. He was taken with the smallpox, through
which he was nursed by the lady. whom he married
after his recovery. When sober he Is said to have
been a kind husband, but when under the influence
OF liquor q human iend. The hospital ply stefan
states that Showalter was perfectly sober when he
was brought to the hospital last evening. He Is
aged thirty-six. His wife was somewhat older.
later despatch states that DR.. Showalter died
at hAlE mast ele ven O'CLOCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30

Brig Pathfinder tsr), Cousins. savannah-Heney r.
schr Pereaux Dr), Borden, Port Spain, Trin-Cw Ber
teaux.
Son. - -
scnr Wild Hunter (BD. Esterbrook. sackvilie, Mp
schr Julia IBr), clnch, st Andrews, NB-.Ied Frye
Co.
schr = Mcrwin, Pierce, Charleston-Ee nley Glider
sleeve Co.
schr Samuel Ward, Berander, Norfolk. va-Isaac R
schr Julia Wentworth, Kent Bahgor-R Buck Co.
sehr Nellie Rogers. Rogers Portsmouth, NH-Donne
schr Susan, Maloney, Newburyport-Jed Frye Co.
Co. 'e'-'' -''"''S -'0''''A' ~ ~'''
schr Title E, Heath, Uncasyire-H W Jackson Co.
.Schr Harriet Mason, New Haven-Rackett Bro.
Sc hr Dart Wilhams Stamford-Stamford Manufactur-
ing Co.
Steamer Black Diamond. Meredith. Philsdelphia-w
Kirkpatriek.
Steamer Ann Eliza Richards Pnlaaephia-
Cleared 2sth -
Bark Dagmar (Nor), Olsen, Antwerp-Funch, Edge
Brig Marianne aaatola daD, Scotia. Cork for orders
Brig Crescent (Br), Faulkner, Windsor, Ns-J Whit
schr 9 Richards (BD. Barlow, st Johns, MP Ne
vius 4 SON.
schr Rsngatira (BrA Lavcrty Yarmouth, Ns-P Ne
vius Son.
schr N St Pierre (Br>, Haley, st John. Mp Ne.
vius Son .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
THE NEW DOMINION.

General Sheridan Feted and Serennded
in MOntreal-Hints at the Recall Of
Lord Dufferin-English Authorities
Condemn the Propagation OF Parlia-
ment.
MONTREAL, August %, 1873.
General Phil Sheridan, who arrived here to-day,
had quite an ovation. He was serenaded and
feted in most gorgeous style, Irish citizens being
prominent in the affair. He thanked the people
heartily and expressed much qualification with his
visit. He leaves again III the morning Tor the
United States.
The London Times, to-day to hand, censures the
Governor General for the recent propagation OF
gross outrage, and says thatsthe Pacific scandal
inquiry should have been gone.ee with. The peo-
pie here believe that the articIe unoically points
at the recall of the Governor General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30

scfFEpoieofd. New ffaven for New York
Y Enr tncnard Morreii Gedney, Greenwich for New
'<nrk, win stone to order 80
steamer rnetaA Gale Providence for New YORK. with
Steamer Galatea Nye, Providence for New York. with
mdse and passengers.
BOUND EAST.
terranean. - -
,,schr Bergen, Thompson, Baltimore tor New
sehr Madison Holmes, Bayles Baltimore for New Bed
schr II Miller, Smith, Port johnson for New London
schr Cora Cole, New York for Providence.
schr Alton Miner, Cakes, New York for Providence.
schr Mira Pratt Pratt, south Amboy for Providence
schr Progress, Matthews, Newburg Tor Providence
schr Smith, Phelps New York for Bristol
schr Mary Tice, Durham. Port johnson for Provi.
dence. - '
schr Thomas cooper Moker, Hoboken for FAN River
Schr Golden Rule, Wilson, Amboy for Providence.
set
scnr Margaret Kennedy Ford, South Amboy for New.
schr Mary, Hallowel. Hoboken for Salem
Schr Fashion, Carberry, Elzabetnport Tor Norwich
Schr Monticello, Remission, New York for Boston.
schr VIM Hunter. New York for st john NIB
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30

Indignation at the Condition OF Ireln I'D
The Work To Go On-Electionf OF Of

at the Condition OF IrelncGd-
The Work To Go On-Electiony OF Of
E ficers.
There was full attendance OF delegates at the
meeting of the Fenian Convention yesterday,
which continued up TO late hour last night. In
reference to the constitution OF the organization,
which has been under consideration for several
days, it was finally determined to allow 1t to re-
main in nearly every respect unaltered. Many
suggestions made, looking towards as 1t was con,
sdered, greater activity, were in the main re-
iected and the fundamental rules governing the
body stand, as stated. prettymuch as they were
before.
The governing body is to consist OF chief Sec
rotary and council, who arctic have entire control
OF the Brotherhood and issue orders as occasion
may require for its guidance. Vigilance and WIDE
awakeness are to be observed, and every weak
point of the English opPressor to be noted anu
The waeo ePyes
or having In their possession any description OF
weapon or ammunition was resented as sometning
the delegates could not deal with with any KIND o!
patience. That such an ignominy should be put
upon them by Englishmen foreigners, strangers ana
bearable. The suspension OF the habeas corpus IN
the greater part OF Ireland was o sore grievance
considering the peaceful condlon OF tne y
any land not so misrepresented as ireland Is today
in the United States and other nations; some OF
Country recently stated that the cruelty practlsed
and espionage carried on over persons suspected
OF national aspirations could not be egualled by
what Mr. Gladstone denounced as having existed
in NeapOlitan prisons twenty years ago.
Another topic considered was the matter ofelect-
ing suzerain, which has been recently proposed
by the home rule party. The Convention 1t was
understood, had no objection to any measure that
tends to lessen the imperial grip on and degrade
tlon of Ireland. They hold that Irishmen can gov
ern their own country without the help OF Welsh
miners or Starorashire factory hands. Many of
q a
scandal before the world that the purity honesty
and enlightenment Of Ireland should be made SUBJ
sidiary to the brutality, Ignorance and selshness
OF England.
The Convention was in secret session last night.
The condition OF the American organization and Of
the organization in Great Britain and Ireland IL
was understood, were discussed but the conclu-
siOns arrived at, for obvious reasons, as gentle
man stated, were not announced: The delegation
from Ireland was present, but their names, also as
stated for prudential reasons, are not given The
following officers were elected John O'Mahony,
Chief Secretary. Counci-John Barry, George Cahil,
Boston; George smith, Greenpolnt; Patrick IL.
Ford, Brooklyn; Daniel MacCluskey, John Murphy,
JohnJ Marin, Albany; Patrick Dunn, Brooklyn;
Edward Whelan, New Jersey.-Auditors, John ID.
Driscoll, Boston James Z. Smith and James Bald
win, New York, and John Tighe, Massachusetts,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
PORT OF NEW YORK, AUG. 90, 1873.
CLEARED.

Steamship Republic (Br, Glesderl, Liverpool via
QueenstowD--J HYDE Sparks
steamship City Of Chester Br) Kennedy Liverpool via
Queenstown-J q Dale.
Steamship Batavia (3rl Mouland Iiyernool via Queens
town--C q Francklyn.
Steamship Canada CBr, Webster Liverpool via Queens
Bros
Ship Rhine, Jordan London--CrinpeII Minturn Co.
BARK 81 sItaD, mnsante Queenstown % Faimouth-slo
Bark Nellie May Blair, Dunkirk-Brett, Son A Co.
bHk EaemTa peruvian), Ugarte, africa, &c-Fab
Bark Slower, Pierce, Havana-Jas r ward Co.
, bark SANDY HOOK, bunker, CaEdenas-Borland, Dear
Brig Afaratn Wallace, Gibraltar for orders-John zitt
Brig Eugcns, ycaze, Gibraltar for orders-s Loud
Brig Beaver BD, Pringle, RseElanc, SB--Baruam
Bros
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
SAILED.

Steamship City Of Limerick (Br, for Lyerpoo ship
Ger, Bremen; srstSw Nog. Cork 9, FaimSuth; ~
Chmoea Nor) Cork OF FALMOUTH; briss Ascolts GtaI
tar Tendens Gen Rio G5ands do Sa; Nellie Cay
Eneas Nassau, MP; Fl Belden, Indianola; VIM Wilson,
NC.
Vessels anchored at Quarantine outward bound Barks
Tor ene 6oeen
town; Il Slower, Savannah.
Al the Southwest spit-ship Rhine for London: brigs
Hiram Ab, Sagua Nellie Gay, Rio Grande; schr Ten
denz, do Eastern Queen, Kingston, ia.
Wind at sunset Sc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
BOARD OF HEALTH.
At the meeting Of the Board Of Health yesterday
afternoon the following interesting report Of the
Sanitary Superintendent was received


SANITARY BUREAU. August %, 1873
have the honor to make the following report upon the
seizng and condemning OF unrle decayed and unwhole
fruit by the inspectors Of this Bureau the 10Th,
9th and 2sth instant :-Inspectors Whmahan and
Frank, accompanied by officer sherwood OF the Sanitary
Police visited and seized Objectionable fruit and
tables at % stores Is stands and licensed vendors the
licensed venders and the 2Sth 70 stores IS stands
and licensed vendors, making total Of 223 stores, IS
stands and ~ licensed nders since the last meeting OF
the Board On the 10th inst. Inspectors Ashman and
Conrey accompanied by Officer Rhodes of the sanitary
Police seszed and condemned at the stores of various
commission dealers in Washington, West, Dey, Duane
and Greenwich streets the following quantities Of imma
stances removed at the expense of the owners:
Apples-Barres So; crates 10; boxes, TO- Melons-Bar
refs AZ; baskets, Isl loads 2 Peaches-Craes, 81 bas
kets, 40; loads l. boxes is. Potatoes-Barrels. l.
squashes-Barrels 81 baskets 5. On the 9th they
condemned and caused to be sent back to the
PRODUCERS lOl barrels Of melons and ESQ watermel,
ons Thirty-one boxes OF grapes were condemned and
the same inspectors, accompanied by Officer Rhodes,
~ barrels OF melons barrels of apples II barrels Of
peas As crates of peaches and 2.e0o ears of corn.
During the last two days the work has been principally
performed board of the soops and schooners
transporting fruit, and the fruit was not landed at all
accounted for by the recent unfavorable weather
and by railway accident in the South,
which caused delay and rottng The services of the in
spectors who experts In truit have been la
borious involving night work and fatigue, and ap
preciated by This department would respectfully
ommend that the Board cards to be printed for
circulation by the commission merchants among the
thrown upon the market and would much expense
10 he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
ANOTHER MURDER IN PENNSYLVANIA.
VILKEsBARRE, Pa, August 90, 1877

VILKEsBARRE, Pa August %, 1873.
The news has just reached here of a murder COM
mitted last night at East Nantcoke, eight miles
below here. The particulars, as far as could be
learned, are that John McCarl, a carpenter, and
Joseph Sheen had been on spree, and at late
hour on Thursday night left Shays Hotel together.
Soon after leaving they were heard to quarrel, and
shortly afterwards several shots were fired. 1t
being so late and dark no search was made until
this morning when McCarls body was found with
three bullets through the head, life having been ex
tinct some hours An inquest was held and ver-
dict given in accordance with the above state
ment. A warrant was issued against Sheen and
he was arrested shortly Afterwards and is now in
the county vail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
RACING IN OHIO.

A Successful Day on the Course at Ports
mouth-Annie Collins Wins the Free
for-An Contest and Rattling Jim the
Pacing Contest.
PORTSMOUTH, August %, 1873.
The races here to-day were well contested and
the attendance was large, amounting to about
1900 persons. Annie Collins won the free-for-all
race in 2:3Sk, 2:90A, 2:3o3, 1881, 2:40. Thomas
l.. Young, OF Cincinnati, was second and Red Dick
enthusiastic plaudits OF ali the spectators. The
pacing race was won by Rafting Jim, after a
slashng race with finder. Jim was the favorIte
and won in 2:a1A, 2:34, 1884, :32%, finder taking
the third heat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
SEMINARY

The event Of the day was the race for horses that
have never beaten 2:20; purse $4,000; 81, 200 to
first, $500 to second $500 to third There were six
horses entered, but only three came to the score,
viz Judge Fullerton. Camors and Sensation.
The betting before the start was 500
on Fullerton E to $50 on the field. The
first heat was won by Sensation. In the second
heat Fullerton, who was driven by Dan Mace trOt-
ted very fast, making his best record, 2:19H, and
shutting Sensation out In the next heat Fullerton
acted badly and was beaten by Camors In 2:26K,
but in the last two heats Fullerton steadied him.
Camors.
SUMMARY.
d. Mace's oh. &. Judge Fullerton...... 2 2 j
j. ]. BOwens blk. e. CamOrs 3 2 2
b. Mace's b. 9. sensation. ........... l dis.
Time, 2:22B-2l9A % 26 :22-2:22X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
BEACON PARK RACES.
BOSTON, August 90, 1873

bOSTON, August ~, 1919.
The Beacon Park races closed to-day with o
very large attendance, numbering at least 5000
people.
First race, for horses that have never beaten
24O purse $1,000; $500 to first. $500 to second and
5000 to third. Nine horses were entered and five
started.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
A NEGRO MURDERER RESPITED

SAVANNAH, August 20, 1873,
Mitchell Cogswel, negro, sentenced to be
hanged to-day, was respited for five days by the
Governor, as IL Is alleged that ne Is insane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
NEWS.
sun AND MOON,

Almanac for New York--This Day.
sun AND NOON HIGH WATER
Sun rises. rs Gov. Island. morn IL 81
sun sets......".... 90 Sandy Hook. eve IL SO
Moon Sets... 10 - He'll Gate. . morn 2 %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30

freight train the Eastern Railroad was thrown
rom he track yesterday morning Rowley and
hhsbts Crossing. Fourteen cars were wrecked.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1873-08-30
OCEAN STEAMERS.
Meumrs Sot,s Destination. Office

DATES OF DEPARTURE FROM NEW YORK FOR THE
MONTHS OF August AND SEPTEMBER.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14

the amendment. Rather than reduce
the appropriation for Geological pur-
poses he would vote to increase 1t. He
defended the Geologist against the
dereGctions of duty charged by some
Senators, and believed, and had reason
to know, he had discharged his difficult
duties acceptably to the people. } He
insisted upon his trans-mountaln
friends withdrawing their objection to
this important measure.
Mr.. Love said he had been misrep-
resented in stating he was opposed to
the State Geologist-lt was the Office
he was after. Pending the discussion,
the Senate adjourned. -
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WEDNESDAY, Feb. 5.
By Mr.. Rhodes, Dill to create q
Mechanics end Laborers' lien law
Referred. --
By Mr.. Jones, of Tyrrell, a resolu-
| ton of instruction to our representa-
tives in Congress. Calendar.
| The Senate Amnesty bill was
| taken up.
On motion of Mr.. Bennett, its con-
| sideration was postponed until to-day
week.
| On motion of Mr. Johns, the reso-
luton appointing W. D. Rowe Keeper
! of the Capitol, with q salary OF SOU
per year, was taken UP.
On motion of Mr.. Bowman, the res
olution was postponed for one week.
On motion of Mr.. Bowman, the
Senate resolution adjourning on the
| 18th inst was taken up.
This matter created q debate OF a
| character which usually attends prop
| sitions of this kind at this stage OF the
session.
The resolution was adopted, after
being amended by Mr.. Gudger to read
"l5th," instead of ''17th" inst, by a
vote of yeas SO, nays 10.
The resolution paying James Nc
Queen, of Robson county, the full
amount of the reward offered for the
apprehension of Boss Strong, one OF
the Robson county outlaws, was
taken up. "a
Messrs. Norment, Mcneil, German
and Bennett advocated the resolution.
After debate the resolution passed its
several readings.
The bill to amend the act creating 6
| Mechal IS ana LaDoieFS LSil LII
was taken up.
The substitute offered by the com
mittee was adopted.
On motion OF Mr.. German, the b1l
was postponed until Tuesday, ant
ordered to be printed.
The bill to amend chapter 49,, law!
of 1S71-'72 was taken up. Allow:
voting by certificates
Mr.. Jones, of Caldwell, moved t.
table. Lost-yeas 90, nays Is.
On motion, the bill was postponed
until tomorrow week.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
EVENING SESSION.

| The calender OF private bills was re-
! surned.
! The following bills passed their sec
ond and third readings, or were other
wise disposed Of
/ The bill iOr the relief OF the SHERIFF
/ of Edgec0mbe vas laid on the table.
! The bill 10 change the name of the
! town OF bo0i Hill, Johnston county.
to that OF Princeton. and To prohibit
the sale OF spiritluus liquors within
two miles of said town, passed it's
/ second and third readings
! Also the bill to incorporate King
| Solomon Lodge, A. !. NJ, OF Robson
| county,
The bill to incorporate the Mer-
chants Bank of Fayetteville passed its
second reading. On the third reading
| Mr.. Todd moved to amend by limiting
| the banks rate of interest to that
allowed by law. The amendment was
adopted by II to 9, and the bill then
passed it's third reading.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
FRIDAY, Feb s.
| CALENDAR.
Mr.. Bennett, from the Judiciary
| Committee, reported q resolution to
impeach r. NJ. Henry, Solicitor of the
18th Judicial District, of high crimes
and misdemeanoEs in Office, which
passed its second reading.
| Moved by Mr.. Anderson, of Clay,
that the rules be suspended and the
resolution be put upon its third
reading.
Mr.. Bowman moved to strike out
high crimes. While he knew that
General Henry was guilty of drunken
ness and neglect of official duty, there
was no charge of corruption and dis
honesty against him, and aside from
this intirmity he was an honest man
and good citizen.
Mr.. Anderson, of Clay, urged that
Mr. Henry had been guilty of malfea-
sance in Office, and that charges of
bribery and corruption We're made
against him, and could be sustained.
After some discussion the words
''crime and" were stricken out and the
resolution was adopted.
Mr.. Houston introduced resolution
that the Speaker be directed to appoint
five Members of the House as Board of
Managers to prepare articles of i'm
parchment against Robert M. Henry,
which was adopted.
heSpeakerap pointed as the Board Of
Managers-Messrs. Bennett, McGehee,
Badger, Craige and Bowman
SPECIAL ORDER.
House bill 81, to prov de for the
collection of taxes by the State and the
several counties of the State on pro-
perty polls and income (known as the
machinery bilD, being special order,
WAS taken up.
In section eleven, property to the
amount of fifty dollars was exempted
from taxation. On motion of Mr..
German "fifty' was stricken out and
zone hundred" inserted.
In the same section it was provided
that proparty belonging to charitable
institutions be exempted from taxa
ton provided thai said exemption
shall not extend to more than twenty
acres OF land.
Some other appointments of minor
Importance were adopted, and after the
bill had been read the second time,
Mr. Mcneil offered an amendment
to section 6, that any person owning
property in different townships in the
same county, may list the same in the
township in which he resides. Lost.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
Boots and Shoes.

We are now receiving our FALL IN
STOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES ~
and ask the attention of buyers.
Reasons why you should trade with us
We sell nothing but Boots AMI Shoes.
Our stock is manu- acrured for us Conse-
quently we can and do WARRANT EVERY
PAIR OF BOOTS AND SHOES WE SELL
We keep FULL ASSORTMENT for
LADIES AND MISSES,
MEN AND BOYS
We keep every quality that is good from the
cheapest Brogan up to the Finest Hand-sewed
Calf Boot, and finest Ladies Kid ard Morocco
Boot. Give MS call. We guarantee satisfac-
ton. DUDLEY & ELLIS,
Sign of the Big Boot,
No. II Market ST.,
Wilmington, N c.
sept Is w6m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
CANCERS CURED
BY DIR. KLINE'S
Wonderful Cancer AltdOteS,

Which DESTROY and remove the Cancer acitAouf
:he use Of the Kaife the Loss of Blood and AT
tue same time oreyroItc the tendency to cancer ~
the system
We afro treat all forms OF Chronic. L0n1
Standing and Obscure Diseases with par al led
success.
Especially Epilepsy or FITS. Rhe,,matism. Neu.
rdlJi4, Asttnsa. Sc1pftild and .SeconGrru .Syrhix
Fer Particulars. circulars, ,lc., Call on or ad-
dress
r. n. GREEN, VI. D., Goldsbcro n. G..
4. II. LiNDLFY, NJ. ID, Charlotte n G..
Or !. e. B BENTLEY, NJ. D.. Sumter. s. G.
jan S-?m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
Tarh0rA, Rranch.

DIR ECTORS:
JAMES NJ REDMOND, FRED PHJLLIPe, W q
LEWIS, MATHEW WEDDELL.
Issues Certificates Of Deposit bearing interest
Is authorized by Charter to receive on de-
post moneys held in trust by Executors, Adj
ambassadors, Guardians, &c &c, &c.
Sells Checks at ar New York Baltimore,
Philadelphia, Norfolk, Columbia, Charleston,
Richmond. Petersburg and all IL Q cities and
towns in North Carolina.
Buys and sells c"ecks in sums to suit on Great
Britain. Ireland, German, France. SC.
Buvs and sells Gold. Silver, Bank Bills,
Bonds. Stocks, &c, &c.
trsct attention given to the orders and re-
quests of our country friends by mail or other
wise.
% 35f-pa-{f-dA
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-02-14
Mr.. James NJ. Brawley, an eminent
Charleston merchant, is dead.

There wese G white and II colored
deaths in Charleston. last week.
With good weather, the Augusta 4 I'd
Port Royal Railroad, will be. finikhsd
within the next thirty days. The rails
are being laid at the rate of half mile
q day. 49, =