davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

NAtuRALIzAuoN.-A session OF the United
States Circuit Court will be opened III tins city
tomorrow morning at 10 O'Clock, which will
continue tomorrow and next day. for the pur-
pose Of aifording opportunity TO all perso NJ
who are entitled TO nsturalze. This is an I'm.
pnrtant announcement, which all interested
should heed
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
2alitifaI Aotifss.

DEPUBLICAN MASS MEETING "A
lGIneeu q of the Republicans of the Tenth Ward
will be held on Jackson Street. between Elm and
Lin en- Streets, on Thursday. the 29th inst, at ~
z. NJ. The meeting will be addressed by GEORGf
W ROBERTS, RsQ, II. c toNsAD. BsQ.. and Others
oct2s 2t Tenth WARD EX. COM
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

GONE WEsr.-AIr. John Short. who for some
years past has been clerk in +. $. H. Butler
book store, started for the West, yesterday with
view to settling in Champaign, Illinois. where
he will engage in the drug business with Charles
Day, sou Of George Day, of this city, Cham
paign is town OF some 900 Inhabitants, aud is
about 1875 miles south of Chicago.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

DRY GooDs.-The number of ladies' who hsye
secured great bargains in Dry Goods at the great
sale at 3l2 Market st, now in progress, IL le-
glon. Still, there is time for more. as the sale
will continue for several days yet On Friday and
Saturday next, at the usual hours, the sale will
go on. There are some desirable goods vet to
sail
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

HANDSOME MARBLE IoSuMsNTs.-W. 4 T..
Davidson. 9th and King streets, completed yes
teiday the erection of a very handsome Italian
marble monument over W. s. Flemmings grave
IN the Old Swedes burial ground. and similar one
was placed by them at the grave of j. kenle III
Ryerview cemetery, during the latter part OF
last week. The monuments are about twelve
feet high, with quadrlateral shaft. which il
surmounted by all urn, the whole being com
posed Of the same material.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

Too LATE FOR TIE ExPosIuoN.-E. X. Craw-
ford the well known and popular shoe merchant
in Second Street. has lot Of Scotch sole CATERS
and boots which were made for exhibition at the
Exposition now in progress at the new market
house, but too late for entering on the list Of ar
ticles The work is certainly Of very superior
character and deserving of especial notice though
not ON exhibition except at the store.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

MEErSa or raE A1MsHoUsE TRUSTEES. The
regular quarterly meeting of the Trustees of
the Almshouse was held, yesterday but nothing
beyond the regular routine business was trans
acted The trustees OF Kent and Sussex were
present as guests in accordance with an old GUS
tom of dining together once in each county a
year, and Madame Barlow did her best 10 ap-
pease the cravings of gastronomic tiusteeisln.
During their stay the visitors were escorted
through the institution and expressed much ad-
miration at its wel-kept condition, at the en-
largements and improvements which have re-
Gently been made, and the comforts and con-
veniences which have thereby been added to the
departments
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

re- Boys Boits aud Shoes, also Misses and Chill
drens Shoes great variety, and at extraordinary
low prices, at Prettyman's i2l Market rect, thru
door below Second. oetS-3m'
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

nv Foalen's Lace 81 es from si.5O up and We
mems button shoes from $40 at PRETTY man S.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

EE-DIA MoND JEHELRf Specially. Amert-
can and imported watches IS sarat, solid gold rgs,
ladies' and gents solid gold chains. Jewery in every
variety, also CLOCKS at prices 10 suit the times, at T.
W. Bailys Old established stand, No. 622 Market ST.,
Philadelphia.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Proposals.
PROPOSALS

Il FOR
GRADING THE BED OF SEaRLES ST., FROM
FRONT ST, ABOU4 100 FIT TOWARD SECOND
ST, OK FIJI THEIR. If DEEMED NECES ARA
DI TIL COM alTrEE.
Sealed Proposals will be received by the Commit
tee ON Opening Streets at the ofice OF the Street
Commissioner, No. Sis hast Sixth Street, second
st0ry,l until
THURsD Y, OCTOBER 20, 1871.
at a O'Clock. p. NJ.
For filling the bed OF Seares Street, commencing
at Front treet aud extending about 100 feet toward
Second Street, or further Il deemed necessary by
the committee. the dirt to be tai en- from Rodney
street. and TO be eyeed searles Street at the eX-
pense of the contractor.
All bids must be by the cAbic yard, the work 70 be
done unner and TO the satisfaction of the street
Comm ssiOner.
\ he right TO reject any or a! bids Is reserved.
WIN NJ. CANDY,
Chairman Committee on Opening Streets.
oct27 81
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

HE- Ldrge Fail and Winter stock of Boots an,
Shoes, at Prettymans cheap boot and shoe store, IL
Market Street, Third door below Second.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

gs-a aiens Winter Boots from S2.i0 up, and Men
Calf BOO,s from $3.50 up, at Prtttybans.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
rp-looKi LooKi LooRl

~ LUUh LUUh LUUh
KELLY'S DYSPEPSIA MIXTURE OR ELIXIR
OF LIFE.
II will cure Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach and Heart.
burn.
1t will make you strong and give you new life.
1t will act upon yonr liver amt tone up your dges
ton.
1t Is pleasant to take and perfectly harmless.
II will do all that ionic will do without liquor tC
stimulate. 1t is pot Wlue OF Iron. Try IL. Doctor
prescribe it. Cie gy recommend 1t. THOUSAND,
have been cured with IT, Suher no longer. Sent
and get a circular. See what 1t has done.
For sale by smith 4 Painter, K. Brlnghurst 4 Co.
K. Mclnall. Jr.. and Druggists generally. apr12-ln
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
rhe clayton House.
ARRIVALS UP TO NOON. ro-nAy

ARRIVALS UP TO NOON. TODAY.
Thos Williams & VT, Phila.
W II Willis, Camden, n. j.
John W Pearce. Phila.
Hugo Hod, n. y.
II Cowgip, ="
Sam Townsend, Townsend.
Chss W smith, Phila.
W p Rogers. New York.
+ S Fernald, U. S. y.
Geo. Mckee, New York.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
[Reported by Merrick, johnson n Co., Bankers
Brokers, 9Th and Market Sts.l
CITY ITEMS.

Es- Boots and Shoes at prices to suit the times,
Prettymaa's.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Bpardiua.

BOARDING FOX GENTLEMEN AT
II sl2 KING IT. oct6-tf
OARDING WITH DESIRABLE
ID rooms at jyI-tf sol WEST ST.
BOARDING FOR MAN AND WIFE,
I'D or iwO single gentlemen, in private family at
apr2i-u 7ls JEFFERSON STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
for gsut.

I,OR RENT--A THRFE-STORY BRICK
Il House, No. COZ Poplar Street. Apply 70
q CHAM LER,
oci22-tf No. GIL or so5 Market Street
NOR RENT--ROOMS TO LET IN THE
IL large and commodious house No. b06 Marie
Street. suitable for offices, societies, clubs also
communicating and single rooms for married or SIN
gle persons. Apply to office OF .
EVANS PENNINGTON,
Real Estate Agent, Almonds Building,
sep2b-tf S. w. Cor Fighh and arket sts
LNOR RENT-STORE NO. Il. FIFTH
IL Street, In Clayton House Building.
je5-tf E. T. ia Lpls, 500 Market st.
LNOR RENT. - BRICK DWELLING
Il suitable for Boarding House or Professional
Onices on 5th ST., opposite Clayton House.
mar2-tf C. II. THOMAS. r.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
Repards.

GSO DOLLARS REWARD-STOLEN
hpcO from Cherry Hl about miles West o.
MI Pleasant, st Georges Ilundred,) On Wedn sday
night, October rs sorre horse, about 10 hands
high, coming years old, hitched TO no-top road
wagon, shifting seat with back and straight wooden
dashboard and narrow tailbOard hinges. S25 viii
he paid for the return OF the horse and wagon and
so for the apprehension and convcton OF the thief
by ID. W. CoRBiT.
0ct29-st Odessa, Del.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29

tE-We arr also Offering large stock Of LUPlN'S
FINEST MEIINOS, in all the desirable culoTs. at
81 snd Sl.Oa. Lupins Cashmeres 6sNc Plai1s Tor
children ii 81 cenis. worth So. cents, and very
guni quality % Rack Alpaca ~ = cents.
visit. VII repag. ONLY one Pltl +. hni ihs.
price The lowest.
FRENCH GOODS
Luplns Celebrated Make Of Black c 'ols in an
styles ami qualities. Also. Courtauld's EugAsh
Grapes and Grape Wells.
w. NJ. KENNARD & CO..
epse No. 9od MARKET STREET.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1874-10-29
signs OF Wilmington sam.

OUR INDusrRIEs AT THE ENPosITIoN- PRO
DUCTS FOR THE WORLDS MARKET-sEooND AR
TtCLE.
Ono of the most creditable features in the line
which we are now pursuing is the display made
lay the manufacturers of
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
NO. IL.
Give Y1Nr Child 4 Pa93r

A chihi t,-HiV':ny 8, r,-ri b.
comes driIgn! Il VIII q w>raprr.
because hs r.a.I, uf ,t,,n.> and
things whirh N" fAui!l,r. and he
will progre, = cnr.thg'v. A news
paper in one year is worth a quar-
tcrs schooling 10 child. Every
father must coHSi3 = that informa>
tion is counec;- 4 With advancement.
The mother u' 4 family. being one
OF It's heads. nhl ntv!u: a more i'm
mediate cA4r9~ - chij'ir,n, should
herself he instructed 4 mind oc-
lcupied becomes fortified against the
Pills of life, and hraced for emergen~
'cy. Children amused by reading
or study, are, of course, more cons
siderate and easily governed. How
many thoughtiess young men have
spent their earnings in tavern or
grog-shop who ought to have been
reading? uow many parents who
have no. spent twenty dollars for
books for their families, would have
given thousands to reclaim a son or
daughter who had ignorantly,
thoughtlessly, fallen into tempta,
ton,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
A Touching Story.

A drunkard who had run through
his property returned one night to
his unfurnished home. He entered
his empty hall. Anguish was
knawing at his heart strings, and
language was inadequate to express
his anguish as be entered his wife's
apartment, and there beheld the
victims of bis appetite, his loving
wife and darling child. Morose
and sullen, he seated himself with.
out a word ; he could not look up
then. The mother said to her little
one at her side:
Come, my dear, it is time to 60
to bed"
And that little baby, as she was
wont, knelt by her mothers lap and
gazing wistfully into the face of her
suffering parent, like a piece of
chisled statuary, slowly repeating
her nightly orison.
When she had finished, the child
but four years of age, said to her
mother
"Dear mother, may not offer
up one more prayer p
eyes, yes, my sweet pet pray. "
Aud she lifted up her tiny hands
and prayed:
"Oh God, spare. oh, spare my
dear papa
That prayer was lifted with elec~
trio rapidity to the throne of God.
It was heard ON high ; it was heard
on earth. The responsive ''Amen"
busst from the fathers lips, and his
heart of stone became a heart of
flesh. Wife and child were clasped
to his bosom, and in penitence he
said:
"My child you have saved your
father from q drunkard's grave.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
Engaged Young Ladies.

So nice is it not, to be engaged ?
Every morning her young man calls
upon her on his way to his Office,
kisses her, and presents her with a
fresh rose, so emblematic of herself !;
and every evening he calls again,
kisses her, and bestows upon a new
novel and dainty boquet. He
takes tea with her folks, and ad,
mires the way in which she presides
over the table and whispers to her
softly how delightful it will be when
she pours out the tea and buffers
the toast for him alone Then
those heavenly evenings in the par
lor, with the gas dimly burning,
the old folks asleep, that horrid
brother in the theatre or the club,
the teasing sister studying her les
sons in her bedroom they two
alone in their happiness; was eve,
such bliss expected when she useG
to talk to her schoolmates about hel
| fnture,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
Early Influences.

There can be no greater blessing
than to be born in the light and
air of a cheerful, loving home. 1t
not only insures q happy childhood
If there be health and good con-
stitution--but it almost makes sure
virtuous and happy manhood, and
a fresh heart in old age. We think
it every parents duty to try to
make their childhood full of love
and of childhood's proper joyous
ness, and we never see children
destitute of them through poverty,
faulty tempers, or wrong notions of
their parents without a heartache.
Not that the appliances which
wealth can buy are necessary tc
the free and happy unfolding Of
childhood in body, mind or heart
quite otherwise, God be thanked
but children must least have love
inside the house, and fresh air ano
good play, and some companionshiI
outside-otherwise young life run
the greatest danger in the world o
withering or growing stunted o
sour or wrong, or least prematurel.
old and turned inward on itself.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
Discovery at Herculaneum.

An interesting discovery of life
sized famale bust in pure silver has
lately been made at Herculaneum.
The work, according to an account
given in the Patrie, is in a state of
excellent preservation, and is the
only specimen of its kind which has
been found during the course of the
excavations. At first the material
was thought to be only bronze, the
action of the sulphur having some>
what altered the appearance of the
surface, and the sulphate of silver
which has formed upon the metal
yielding black color like that
found in the commonest sort of MAJ
teriai. The bust was removed to
the museum, when one of the keep
ers, struck with the unusual tone of
the bronze, scraped away part OF
the surface, and at once came upon
the silver beneath. A discussion
has arisen whether the work was
originally cast or chiseled, but there
seems now little doubt that the
former hypothesis is correct. The
head is that of a young and beauti'
full woman, but as yet the features
have not been identified with tina
Of any other extant head.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
Don't Tell all You Know.

1t is a bad plan to place unresery-
ed confidence in man or woman.
Never tell anyone all about YOUR
selt--let there be a little mystery
and reserve: your friends will like
you all the better for it. A book
that you know by heart" must
inevitably be cast aside for fresh
volume; so will you be served if you
allow yourself to be thoroughly read.
But be prepared, in any emergency,
to look your own life and acts
squarely in the face without even
fiinching, or mark yourself a coward.
1t is not necessary to publish to
the world all that is strictly per-
sonal, unless ridicule and frittering
of power are desired; but if gossip
makes itself busy with your name,
do not be sggrieved if a grain of
truth is spread over a dozen lies.
Pass them by in silence, and do not
even then forget your habitual
reverence, Justice will be done you
in time, never fear, and the less
you clamor for it the better. Don't
talk too much.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
A Curious Custom.

in Brittany there is said to pre-.
vail curious matrimonial custom.
On certain fete days the young la
dies appear in red petticoats, with
white or yellow borders around
them. The number denotes the
portion the father is willing to give
his daughter. Each white band,
representing silver, betokens one
hundred francs of rent !; and each
yellow band denotes gold, and
stands for q thousand francs year.
Thus, young farmer who sees a
face that pleases him, has only to
glance at the trimmings of the pet
ticoats to learn in an instant what
amount accompanies the wearer.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
Mr.. Spurgeon on Smoking.

Last Sunday evening, at the
Metropolitan Tabernacle says the
London Telegraph of September
Oath. the deservedly popular, un-
questionsbIy benevolent, and emi>
nently shrewd Mr., Spurgeon was
preaching a sermon on the sinful,
ness of little sins--a somwhat fa>
vorite topic among non>conformist
clergymen, and On which, under
the title of The Little Foxes. SOME
curious lay sermons have been
written by Mrs. Harriet Beecher
Stowe. The g;st of Mr.. Surgeons
discourse was that habitual indul-
gence in little sins leads to the COM
mission Of great ones-a position
enforced by one of the most famous
English divines in the illustration
of the boy who plays with the
DEVILS rattles.' At the close of his
useful sermon the minister intro>
duced an American clergyman who,
he said, was anxious to address
few words TO the congregation
This reverend gentlemen improved
the opportunity by inveighing
fiercely against the sin Of. smoking
tobacco, especially in the form of Gig
ars and told his hearers how he had
struggled and fought this pernicious
habit, and how at las, by the bless
ing and with the assistance of Prov
idence, he had conquered his ad,
dictedness to the weed. Then up
rose Mr.. Spurgeon, and with quiet
humor, remarked that be would not
allow the congregation to separate
without telling them that he did
not consider smoking to be sin,
and that, by the grace Of God, he
hoped to enjoy a good cigar before
going to bed that night. Hyper
crism should discern no irreverence
in the conclusion of these remarks.
We should be thankful for all things;
and in observing that he hoped to
enjoy cigar through the divine
grace he was but echoing the nat
ural piety of Charles Lamb who
asked why we should not say grace
before going out for a walk in the
fields as before and after meat"
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23

that door was scarcely closed. It
opened at the gentle touch of Reg
mar, but there was something ar
rested him. Stop, STOP he
whispered, holding the door firmly
with one hand while he thrust forth
the other to prevent Temora from
advancing, Stop but a little
time. Let US not disturb her yet. .
femora obeyed. Curiosity for
awhile mastered her vengeance.
She wished to hear distinctly the
words which We're pronounced in
that chamber; but what were the
words that fell upon her ear? The
low, sweet voice of Gurith breath
ing forth prayers to tie God she
worshiped pleading for her worst
enemy; praying that He whose
favor is life, would give new spirit
and sweet peace Of mind, aud every
blessing 10 her sister Temora The
voice Of Gurith ceased, and Regnar
entered softly Temora had sunk
upon the step where she had stood;
she did not enter, though at last
that chamber stood open before her;
but with sill greater astonishment
than that with which she had lis
tened, she gazed upon its inmate.
She was kneeling with both h IDS to
her face. The tears that trickled
through her fingers too we'll betray-
ed ne anguish that had stopped
her voice in prayer. And this,
then, was the secret of the myster>
lou, ch .nber. Gurith has trusted
to no spell but that of innocence;
her strength had been i'll the con-
fession Of utter weakness to Him
with whom she hsld her high and
spiritual communion-to him whose
strength is made perfect in the
weakness of his children. To Him
who hath borne our griefs and
carried our sorrows, whose gracious
invitation is to the weary and the
heavy laden, she had gone in every
time of trial, and from the foot of
his cross, where, she ever laid the
burdens of he, griefs, she had
brought forth into the world that
sweet and holy cheerfulness which
passed the understanding of the
wretched Temors. Struck to the
heart, the soceress skunk silently
away. Some feelings of remorse
had seized upon her, and now she
would have gladly stopped the
tumult. Alas she had no power
to calm the storm which she had
raised. The frantic multitude had
burst the palace gates. Regnar
was overpowAred. and thay woro
dragging their meek and innocent
victim to the altar of the horrid
idol, when suddenly, and it seemed
miracalously, higher power inter-
posed and stopped their blind furry.
The aged monarch fell dead In the
arms of his attendants-the excite>
ment of the last few hours had
proved too much for his feeble
frame. Instantly, and almost at
a venture, a single voice cried out,
"Long live King Regnar i" There
was a breathless pause-and then
the cry was echoed by the shouts
of all the people. Gurith, the
christian Gurith. was saved.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23

SUNSHINE AND SLEEP.-SIeep>
less persons should court the sun.
The very worst soporifc is lauda>
mum, and the very best-sunshine.
Therefore, it is very plain that poor
sleepers should pass as many hours
as possible in the sunshine and as
few as possible in the shade. Many
women are martyrs, and yet they do
not know it. They shut the suns
shine out of their houses and hearts,
they wear wells, they carry parasols,
they do all possible to keep off the
most potent influence which is in
tended to give them strength and
beauty and cheerfulness. Is it not
time to change all this, and so get
color and roses in our pale checks,
strength in our weak backs, and
courage in our timil souls The
women of America are pale and
delicate, but with the aid of sun,
light they may be blooming and
strong,
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
NORTH WESTERN N. C. R. R.

Passenger train leaving Raleigh at 5.41
/. NJ, connects at Greensboro with the
Northern bound train making the quickest
time to all Northern cities. Price of Tick
cts same as via other routes.
Trains to and from points East of Green's
boro connect at Greensboro with Mail
Trains to or from points North or South.
Trains daily, both ways.
On Sundays Lynchburg Accommodation
leave Richmond at 900 A. NJ, arrive at
BurkeviIIe 1243 P NJ, leave Burkevile 4 .35
\. NJ, arrive at Richmond 7.58 A. NJ.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, (without
change.)
Fer further information address
S. f. ALLEN,
Gen'l Ticket Agent,
Greensboro, N. c.
T. NJ. r. TALCOTT,
Engineer & Gen: Superintendent
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23

Fo;scoDa1 Church-Services every Sunday
ot 10 y O'Clock \. NJ. and P. NJ. DR.. j. b.
Cheshire, Rector.
Methodist Chrch-services every third,
Sunday at II O'Clock. Rev. &. c. Dodsen
Pastor.
Pres5yterian Chwch-services every Sun
dav. Rev. T. J. Allison, Stated Supply. Week
IL Prayer meeting, Wednesday night.
Missionary Baptist Churck-Services the
2nd Sunday in every moth, at IL O'Clock,
Rev. T. r. Owen, Pastor.
Primitive Baptist Ch,Tch-Services first
Saturday and Sunday of each month at II
o'clock.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
COUNTY.

>;tDcr,oy CorsJ.t Clerk and Probate .'''age-
H. L. Station. Ir.
Rc7is:sr Of Deeds My. Mr abe.
SIeriF lbs '!'h t,"hh,
Coroner
Treasurer Hnhl. II Austiu.
Surcryor-J"iu, T. Eaker.
>.t,Jj F.. faitprs-N. H. Shaw, VIM. A
l;L.rgan and r. 5. Williams.
Keeper Poor House-Wn. n DuG%an.
Com,aissi3neYs-Tnn. Iaucsste- Chairman
WHEY Well, j. B. W. Norvilir, FRANK Dew
VI Eyen. \. McCabe, Clerk.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
GENERAL DIRECTORY.
TARBDRO'.

MaYoE-John Norfeet.
-,yvIss.oxEas-Benj Norfeet, Joseph COBB, d
q. Cherry and George Mathe"soh.
s,rprT.Rr ANp TREAsURER--RobeTt Whitehurst
,,ovsTARLE--J. B. hyatt.
rowx WArcu-Harry Redmond, Bill Battle auo
I,rnaS F. SimOuSon.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23

DR.. DARLEY.-' But, my dear
sir, | don't understand why you
wish to employ another physician.
Your mother ln-law is really i'm
proving under my treatment
MIR. Dobbs-'Ah, | know it, sir,
and that's the trouble.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
EXPRESS.

southern Express Office, on Main Street
loses every morning at 914 O'Clock.
n. NJ LAWRENCE, Agent.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
10 THE
Nervous and DcbiIitatcd
OF BOTH SENES.
No Charge for Adrice Gnd COmsnItottoa.

4NO UHHIy'JW MI tVs V7'V7 (7''7'-'I77'77
DR.. J. B. DYoTT, graduate OF Jefferson
Medical College, Philadelphia, author OF
several valuable works, can be consulted on
all diseases of the Sexual or Urinary Or
gans, (Which he has made an especial
study either in male or female, no matter
from what cause originating or of how long
standing \ practice of 80 years enables
him 10 treat diseases with success. Cures
guaranteed. Charges reasonable Those
at distance can forward lettes describing
symptoms and enclosing stamp to prepay
postage
Send for the Guide to Heath. Price 10c
J. B. DTOTT, NJ D.,
Physician and Surgeon, l04 Duane St, y. !
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
HOTELS,

Adams Hotel, corner Main and Pitt Sts
Q. F. Adams, Proprietor.
Mrs Pender's, formerly Gregory Hotel
Main Street, opposite Enquirer once
Mrs. VI. Pender, Proprietress.
The enquirer southerner., 1874-10-23
BANKS.

Bank of New Hanover, on Main Street
Cext door TO Mr.. N. Weddell. Capt. j. ID
Cumming, Cashier. Office hours from A
ST. 10 ?. NJ