davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-24

CoNvKRsATIoN never flags I'm the Boston
horso-cars nowadays II there il silence for a
moment somebody asks, Had any small pox In
your neighborhood?" and all are Cheerful and
lively for the remainder of the trip,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-24

MI Kelley TO Mr.. AmeE-Do the ten sharrs
OF credit mobilier stock placed in the hsnds N
order, bear any portion o. ne Dividends un.ieyy
the Oakes Anes conTact3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1873-01-24

GEO. ". OYSTER,
GEO. VI. OYSTER, Jr., y.F. OYSTER.
WE DEAL ~
GLADEs,
VIRGINIA,
MARYLAND,
PENNSYLVANIA ROLL,
And PHILADELPHIA BRINT
BUTTER,
and E6G1 from nearby Counties.
GEO. M. OYSTER r. CO.
CENTRE MARKET:
stalls IRE, lJ6 and III B-street Wing, near
stalls 40, lsl and ava B-areet Wing, near
stall ie2. NORTHERN MARKET jEA
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-05
A SLIGHT DISCREPANCY.

The state legislature is TO hayo m in
vestigation. Ex-Secro!ary Of State Rum
nell has drawn from tho state treasury
the sum Of $l7,25o Ga for tho copying Of
the journals and laws Of the twenty
seventh general assembly, md has an ol-
ditional bill of 5000 in the auditors Of
fee awaiting the new appropriation hll
Eight cents por ono hundred words is tho
outside price allowed the secretary of state
for having the proceedings Of tie general
assembly made ready for the prin,ar
Counting on this basis, Sia3j IS would
have paid FOR preparing the journal and
laws Of tho last legislature for printers
copy. It viii DO readily seen ,aa. there is
a mistake somewhere, which Fl will very
probably be the duty Of tho legislature 20
endayor 10 huul out.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-05
KATE FOX AT THE
ALTAR.
SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS
ATTEND THE CEEEMDET.
lNrom 10 - - -

(From the New york sum-
Mics Kate Fox, 90 well known as The
medium through whom tho modern sr.ri,-
ual manifestations Lrst began ~ t.i. ,oug-
try, wa, married on the 18th u.t. ia the
old parish church at Marylauuar. u,,r
London, to Mr. Henry Diaari.l JonrGen
barris!er az law, the officiating minister
being the Rev. +. BrailLwait. Tho fol-
lowing is the Announcement Of The mar-
riage, as published in tho London Imus
Of Dec. lG, 1872:
On tho l4th instant, at s.. Mary'ebuue
church, by the Kev. r.. BraithWail Uaurv
Diedrich Jeuckcu 10 katherine Fus. ltg
Of New York
Mr. Jencken Is Of n German family Of
prominence, His mother was a Countess
by marriage but her first Ausl ond DYING.
her second marriage was outside Of the
pale OF titled nrislocracy, although Hr.
Jenekens father was professional man
OF eminence in Germany and belonged 10
a family OF unquestionsb,o antiquity. Mr.
Jencken IS successful ard well-huowu
member OF the London bar and in .I.i.
ton TO his practice possesses O handsome
competence.
The marriage cermony was witnessed
by few personal friends only. a,DrD,
whom were Miss Ogden, a rcsideat of Uli5
city, who went 10 London with Mis-.
Kate Fox last fall DR.. Fred Tomlins.
an old and valued friend Of the pio0m.
and author of several works on Roman
law DR.. George Bird and Miss Bird, Of
40 Walbeck street, London Mr. Henry
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-05

Gov. BEyEEDsE has appointed S. Il.
MCrea Of Chicago, John S,ilwell Of Pom
tiac, Livingston county, and W II. r b.
inson of Fairfield, Wayne county rail-
road commissioners.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-05

THE Illinois State journal SAYS +. is
rumore1 that Hon. u j. Inscore, repro
sentative from Union county, has been
appointed by tie prasidcut governor Of
the Territory of Idaho.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-05

ASSURANCES from Washngip are 90 tho
effect that the Credit Mobi'cr inycs,iga-
tion committees report will rot be
withdrawing ono.
The Cairo bulletin. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1872-1878, 1873-02-05
TERMS OF THE DALI, ,uLLETIN.

THE DOLLAR WEEKLY BULLETIN
John II. oberly has reduced the Fubscrip-
on price of the WEEKLY CAIRO BULLETIN
o one Dollar per annum. making it the
cheapest paper published in Southern Illinois
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
CUBA.
OFFICIAL REPORT OF THE EN-
ECU TING OF CESPEDES,
RYAN AND OTHER DIS
TINGUISHED CUBANS.

SANTIAGO. DE CUBA, Nov. S-Night.
To HIS Etccltcncy, the Capt. General:
At 6 o'clock this morning, were shot
in this city, for being traitors to their
country, and for being Insurgent
chiefs, the following persons, styling
themselves patriots: General Ben
nabo Virona, alias Bembetta, General
of Division, Pedro Cespeder, Com
handing Genera! Of Cienfusgoes, Gen
eral Jesus Del SCI, and Brigadier Gen.
Washington Ryan, took placeI in the
presence Of the entire corps Of Volun-
teers, the force of the Regular Infan-
try and sailors from the fleet. An i'm
mesne concoursc of people also wit
messed the act. The best of order was
preserved. The prisoners met their
death with composure.
(Signed.) BUNMEL.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
An Icclandic Anniversary.

Next year the Icelanders are to cele-
brate the one-thousandth anniversary
of their colonization of the island
Speaking of this fact: The Correspon-
de,ce from the Sound takes occasion
to reiterate what is known of the early
history of the country. Iceland is said
to have been discovered accidently by
Dane named Gardar, who i'll crossing
the sea from Scotland was overtaken
by a storm and driven on the Icelandic
coast. Shortly after a Norwegin known
as NaGod was Biso driven to the coast
by tempest; and in 96S another Nor
wegian (Floke) came upon the island,
lived there over year, and gaze it the
name it has bone ever since. In ST4 a
permanent settlement was effected by
{. murderer 0ngolf), who, having been
banished from Norway for his many
crimes, went to Iceland and founded
the first settlement almost on the spot
where the present capital Reykiavik
now stands. Several other Norwegians
and Danes soon followed Ingolf's lead,
and the population increased rapidly.
Some of the inhabitants discovered
Greenland, and others, it is claimed,
penetrated as far as this continent AMI
discovered Massachusetts. Apropos, TO
this, it is not generally known that
Ole Bull. the famous violinist, is how
making collection for the erection Of
monument to his countryman, Left
Ericsson, Norwegian and resident
of Iceland, who is credited by many
with having set foot on American soil
four hundred years before Columbus.
There is reason to believe that there is
some foundation in fact for these
claims of these Icelanders, and it has
long been believed that Columbus
knew of the journeys of the old Nor
wegiap and Icelandic navigator and
profited by his knowledge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
Help the Torpid Organs.

When the body is in state of health,
food taken into the stomach acts on
the bowels US stimulant, causing
that worn1-like motion by which their
contents are expelled. The liver being
in a natural condition, the flow of bile
(Which is a mild cathartic) into the in
testines is ample and regular, and
hence the discharges are easy and suf-
ficiently frequent. The reverse Of all
this constitutes costiveness, and the
only true method of cure is 20 restore
the functional activity OF the two i'm
portant organs which use the bowels
al sewer for the egress of waste mat
ter. For this purpose Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters can be confdentially
recommended as the most effective of
all medicines. It is not too mnch to
say that chronic constipation would be
unknown if the Bitters were in univer-
sal use as remedy in the earlier
stages of the complaint. at this period
of the year, when dyspepsia with all
its kindred disorders is so apt to be
engendered and aggravated by the
dampness of the atmosphere, this I'm,
equaled stimulant, tonic and Alternative
should be taken daily. 4w.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
No Name on the Sands.

A singular case of self-obliteration
has lately attracted much attention at
Newport, r. l., and vicinity. There
is wide reach of sand washed by the
ocean, known as the "second beach. }"
It is a dreary, desolate place, and sell
Gom receives n footprint from season
to season. It happens to be the very
spot painted by Vedder in his clair CT
the Sea-Serpent. There young man
of thirty years lay dead and decompo-
sing when found by a chance visitor to
the place. He was neatly dressed, had
small feet and hands, and was lying
easily on the sand, with his head pill
lowed on a glazed leather valise,
face downward, and q fine cambria
handkerchief before it. By his side
were two brown paper bags, contain
ing biscuits and figs, three bottles and
an empty tumbler-two bottles empty,
smelling of perfume. The other was
a small vial, containing graduated
choral. The labels had been picked
from the bottles, and the name had
been removed from the yalise ard from
every article of clothing it contained.
There was no sign of name or initials
left, nor indeed any marks which it
was probable could lead to Identified
ton. There was a thick volume of
Byron's poems on the sand beside the
unknown, with the following written
in pencil ON the f1y-leaf
Il am unwell-if die let the finder
please throw my body into the ocean,
and not trouble themselves to make in
quiries concerning my Identity.
II have committed no crime-occu-
pied no social position, and have no
friends who would desire to know my
fate, SO it is unnecessary to do other
wise than as here request. 1t is my
last will and very great desire that
my body may rest in the ocean,"
This appeared to be written in a
scholars hand, and looked like the
chirography of who was used to writ
ing. There was an inquest. In port
monnaie was seventy-fonr cents, few
postage stamps and one or two tickets.
An old needle-book held in the pocket
several printed pages from tho book of
"Proverbs, torn from Bible, and q
fy-leaf containing several texts written
in delicate womanly hand. There
was lock of very fair hair, looking
like that of child, a watch-key, but
no watch, neither was there any knife
nor other cutting instrument. And
this man died and purpOsely left no
sign. First he obliterated his name,
and then, doubtless, committed suicide.
He was buried in the clothes he wore.
| and not thrown into the sea, which he
| SO earnestly requested should be his
resting place There was no medical
examination, it being taken for grant.
ed that the man had committed suicide.
! The winds and the sea-birds only know
the rest, and they will not tell.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
GOTHAM
LARGE NUMBER OF WORKMEN
DISCHARGED.
CITY AND COUNTY EXPENSES
ESTIMATED AT IS, J00,00
ABOVE 1873.

NEW York, Nov. 9-Noon Two
hundred and thirty men have been dis
charged this week from the lumber
yards in Greenpoint. 100 laborers
were discharged at Long Island City (;
100 cabinet makers were discharged in
the same city $50 men from the
Brooklyn City Works and 800 men
from the Prospect Park Improvements
were discharged. The Rubber Comb
factory at College Point, l.. I. has re-
duced their time 10 1 days per week,
employing 600 men.
The estimates for the city and county
expenses for 1874 top those of 1873 by
IS, 100000
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14

An inquiry into the kind and Quan-
tity of destruction caused by lightning
has recently been made in the interests
of The insurance companies Of Saxony.
AS might havc been anticipated, the
result of the Investigations establishes
the fact that houses rooted with slate
or iron are very much less liable to be
fired by lightning than houses covered
with shingle OR matched roofs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
HEADQUARTERS.
THE P. o. OF THE HOUSE OF
REPRESENTATIVES,.

WASHINGTON, Nov. S.-Night.-It is
understood that Gov. Sam. Bard of
the Atlanta New Era, is prominent
candidate for the p. .. ofthe House of
Representatives He has the assurance
of support from Southern members
who claim the position for the section,
and is favored by many Northern Re-
puhlicansu
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
THE PLAINS, Fauquier Co.. Va.

FeDruarV OH, Iol3
Mr. g. P. Knight-S1r-The paint came safely
to hand as ordered, two kegs, five gallons each
and th-ee buckets one gallon each. AS practice
is slack, did the Job myself. Two weeks not
constant work completed the house two coats,
the last coat applied thick. and it is now gener-
ally conceded that for Enamel like hardness
and body and harmony of colors there is not a
handsomer job in the place. L saved sixty five
dollars by the operation, which is an item just
now with Southern People, 1t should be
generally adopted in this State; any country lad
can apply it. 1 have never dabbled in such
stock as Testimonials, but feel SO for chilly the
great adaptability of your Enamel Paint to the
wants of our people In excellency of material.
in beauty of color, and the fact of its being
ready mixed. that give you full permission,
if it is desirable, to make what you think
proper of this letter.
Very respectfully and truly,
s. MCGILI,. NJ D..
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
CH ct IT UtIN.
JOHN WETEFETD.

BALTIMORE. December 10, 1872
Mr. Z. T. knight-Dear Sir ii affords
much pleasure to say to YOU that the Bradley
! Patent Enamel Paint far exceeds my expecta-
tons IN economy, beauty, and have ever rea
| son to believe in durability. More than twelve
months since, painted the roof Of nv house
(Ma1sion House, with the BRADLEY Enamel
Paint, and l was 50 well please Il with it, de-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
The HaSkinS Machine CO

CORN, OATS, HAY, &c.
5000 BUSHELS CORN
1cn0 Bushels oats,
40 Bales Hay,
i2np Barrels FIour-ali grades,
100 Boxes ID. S. and Smoked Sides
10 Hhds. Smoked Shoulders,
$50 Barries Cuba Molasses and s. IT.
Syrup,
30 Hhds. Cuba Molasses and s. TT.
Syrup,
IiJ Sacks Coffee grades.
125 Barrels Sugar all grades,
$500 Sacks Salt,
- Bales Little River Yarn and
Shooting.
- Bales Beaver Greek Shooting,
1903 New New York and Second
Hand Spirit Barrels
l.5 Barrels Glue,
1900 Bundles Hoop Iron,
80 Barrels g. NJ. Pork,
80 Boxes Choice Factory Cheese,
so Barrels Fresh lemon and Soda
Crackers.
100 Boxes Candle,
so Boxes Candy,
25 Boxes Starch,
% Boxes Soda,
80 Gases Lye,
IS Potash,
IS 50 Snuff,
~ OYSTER.
10 Boxe, 1o.aeco,
100 Boxes Soap,
200 Kegs Nails.
For sale low by
WILLIAMS g. MURCHIs0N.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
DARNEsrowN, Montgomery Co.. Md,

Jamestown, Montgomery Co., Md,
october 9th, 1873.
Mr.. c. P. Knight-Sole Agen. for Bradley's
Patent Enamel Paint Dear Sir-I received
your favor OF Sd inst, asking my opinion of the
"Bradley Patent Enamel Paint tor which
you agent. 1t affords me pleasure TO add
my testimonial with mary others of its value
ard adap alton to the Rur al Districts especially
Having practical experience of thirty years,
in preparing plans and building with all branch
of art: Ia ms and Mechanics. and used ~ bet OF
the material for painting, L was induced to try
Bradleys Patent Enamel Paint Owing to its
portabili y-being mixed or all shades and guam
titles to suit applied it for ms de and GU side
work, and found that it dried thoroughly, COW
cred the surface perfect and dried with a beau
tiful enamel lusti Q, and cover ID ts1uare yards
two coa's. I have recommended lbs use to 9TH
Crs in the city of Washington and lower Mary
land. with equal satisfaction and good result
Mixing coiors by ordinary mechanics is not
ofC n Zone to the satisfaction of fProprietoIs'
and this Paint being "olrenCfy mired' all de-
sired shades ami ire quentiy to suit. renders it
more desirable in ''kural Districts" cheer
fully recommend its general use, and feel as
sured that all who use it. will be satisfied that
it is oil that il aim d. durable, 7autiful and
economical" Yours Respectfully,
JNO. L. DIT TEE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
HILLsBoRo, VA, July 18th, 1878.

HILLsBORo, VA, July I4th, 1878.
Mr.. &. p. Knight Sole General a gent,
o West Lombard Street. Baltimore
SIR We the undersigned having used Brad
ley's Patent Enamel Paint, for ". ich i. Early
our opinion, without an equal Ynrrs truy,
THOMAS f. CAMP.
MANLEN HaMMERxLEY
RODNEY MATTHEWS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14

The burning of the Paris Opera
House takes from that city building
of historical interest in musical annals.
1t was there that Rachel, Cruvelli,
Ristori, Nilsson and Patti made their
dC6uts. It was also the scene of the
French Carnival, the bal d'0focra,
which for nearly century has rivalled
the world-famed Carnival of Rome. 1t
was the second largest theatre in Paris,
and could seat 5000 persons. Some of
the most noted plays of tho century
were first produced there. It's audi
ence parlor was hung around with val
liable portraits and pictures. It was
also the scene of two attempts on the
life of Napoleon III. Its destruction
will entail an immense loss, as there
were always stored in its great gale
ries Il large quantity of scenery which
was painted and manufactured by spc-
cial artist employed on the premises.
It is said that it contained a wardrobe
sufficient for 10000 persons. This the
atre received, under the empire, sub
vention of 100, 900 francs from the cis,il
list, in addition to that of the State.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA STATE
LIF z
INSURANCE COMPANY.
RALEIGH, +. G.
CAP.TGL.......... -....S eco, CCc.
RALEIGH, \. G.

OFFICERS
HON. KEMP p. BAT9 TE.....-.--- FrsS;sleGt
r II. CAM ERON 5000. .----.--i ice President
w. Il. HICKS. Secretary
DIR, F.. Il. HAYWOOD. Medical Director
W. r. RDYSTER. Assistant Medical director
i r BATCHELOR- -.---. Attorney
Hon. EeIupP. Battle. Hon. John Manning.
ZION ,loh,. ". unnin CHAM, Hon. VIII
smith to! VIM. l. Saunders. y. q. Lckae,
Hen Tod r. Caldwell, Gen'l W. r. Cox. K. !.
MrAden j. Il. Eat hel"r, john Mich OILS. Gel.
+ W EuupE:rrv, = -. NcKoy, a. {. Blake,
Col II NJ t5oit. L. Tate Murphy, J. 81 oung.
waiter Clark, 10. u T.. Anderson, James =
Graham w q L i,churC l., Dr. v j. Hawkins,
John e. Williams, F. Ii Cameron, Il i Davis.
FEATURES a n d ADVANTAGES.
II is e1npba.icaiIy a HONE CoMPANY-
Its large capital guarantees strength and
It's Rats are as Iotc as those # any first c7ass
IT offers a.; desirable fo31nS OF Insurance.
Its funds are iuve ste d at III me and circulated
among our own people.
No unnecessary Re strictIO.s imposed upon
residence or travel
. Policies non-forfeitahle after two years
Its officers and Directors are rrominent and
well known North Caroiiniars, whose experience
as business men. and W hose worth and integr "
are alone sufficient guarantees for tue CON-
pany's STRENGTH, soLVENCY and SUCCESS.
G. II PERRY, Supervising Agt.
W. l.. SMITH & Co. a CTS.
Wilmington, n. G.
DR.J. c. WALKER, Medical Examiner.
sep 25 go d2w&w2H mcsch
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14

The elections of Tuesday did not
quite complete those to be held the
present year. On Tuesday, December
I'd, Texas will elect its State officers
and the Legislature, which will choose
United States Senator. Some amend
ments to the Constitution of the State
are also to be accepted or rejected at
that time. On Monday, the oath Of
November, a special election is to be
held in the Fourth District of Louisi-
ana for member of Congress, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Hon. Samuel Peters. On Monday, De
cember 8th, special elections will be
held in districts of Florida for three
members of the Senate, and seven
members of the Assembly of that State
On Tuesday, December 10Th, the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania are to vote upon
the acceptance of thenew Constitution,
just completed by the State Conven-
fi0D
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
FROM HON. JOHN WETNEKFp

AsHLYNs, Be- tjmore County. Nd.
hay2T. 1872.
blr- q. P. KIN; ght At tie reronlae dat0n
of a friend was induced 10 apply your atfnt
tBradley's" Paint 10 nv hUrss. I have Iicss-
ure In stating that is has proved highly sa isa"-
tory, covering more ace than y0u promised
is more economical, ana carries better gEf s.
than ordinary paint, and IL freer fr. dsa gree
able odcr. Yours resi- ectfully.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
For Sale or Rent, for
one or More Years.

n SOUND PLANTATION two miles east of
II the mouth OF New River in Onsiow county q.
n less Poor land it than any slxntaticn
between Wilmington ard Beaufort of the sama
siZe four horse farm yearly. Some of tie
corn land will rna Ike s or 10 bbla. per acre
EDW'D. W. FoNEILLE, Aet.
oct Il so-WGw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14

CHAMEERsBUEo, December 10, 1872.
Mr.. c. P. knight. IS w Lombard 81 Balti-
more-Uear Sir The paints we rece.xsd from
you have been applied to several of our .wn
buidin gs and to those of our friends, and have
given entire satisfaction in covering qualities,
in gloss, and I'D adaptability to all ,f sur
face or material We cheerfully 10 vii end it,
especially to that class of consu GO GO. C.,;-< have
mix and furnish materials wherein We Fave s
found the most deception. Yours frnIy,
JACOB STOCFFER & SON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
SPAIN
A BIG CARLIST VICTORY.

BAYoNNE, Nov. S.-Night.-Intelli-
gence has just been received here of a
great victory by the Carlists over the
Spanish government troops after des-
/ crate fight near the town of Meranda
Del Arga, in the Province of Navarro.
The loss of the Republicans was very
great, including among the killed
Gen. Pemro De Rabero. Gen. Mori-
ones was wounded and taken prisoner
by the royalists with Al other officers
of the government. The army of the
Carlists also lost heavily. Among the
wounded on their side was Gen. Ollo
and other chiefs.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14

FROM PROF. w G. SIMMONS, WAKE
FOREST, NC.
WAKE FOREST College, y. G.,
October 4th, 1873.
Mr.. G.. z. Knight-Desr Slr-We have Tor
severa, mon.hs been using your Bradley Eat mt
Enamel Paint on our College BuiiRing, and are
well pleased with it.
Though it was applied by one having no ex-
perience in such work. yet We have gooflob.
We shall continue to use it-belisving that Iii
point OF economy, durability and facility OF APP
plication, it is superior to any other pigment
offered in the mar et.
Very respectfully.
w q, SIMMONS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
Baltim 5re, April 25, 1872.
The following letter is strong and valuable

BALTIMORE, Md, December 2, 1871.
C.P. Knight, Esq. Agent Bradley's Enamel
Pantheon Sir The Paint We purchased
from you we will cheerfully endorse as the best
of any kind we have ever used, its covering quail
tiles is everything desired. drying prom pity and
with a hard gloss, which must We think, resist
the action of all 6inds of weather This Is our
experience and we can recommend 1t with GER
tainty, ard intend to use it on all occasions
where we desire good job of work.
Very respectfully,
ENMARr & QUARTERLY,
276 W. Baltimore Street,
House, Sign and Fresco Painters.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1873-11-14
Notice.

! a PUBLICATIONS WILL BE MADE TOTHE
Legislature, at its next session, to make a new
County cut of a portion of the County of New
Hanover.
! oct Is din,