davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
FIRE! FIRE! F1RE!-The rreat bee

FIRE! FIRE! F1RE!-The ereat bee
hive is fallen. The smoke cf her burning
has ascended to Heaven. The habit,tion
Of half score Of families, from whose
windows peered hundred eyes from un-
der half hundred daxen scalps, and from
whose doors flowed q stream Of young hu-
mans, the place Of pleasant memories,
where, in days past, they, had the small
pox, and where blockade was maintained
by the force and power Of the City Govern
ment, this old and revered land mark has
succumbed At last. -, sHf .so
At about o'clock Tuesday morning the
fire alarm was sounded in this city for the
first time for 10, these many years. The
bells irung, the railroad locamo olive scream
ed and footed, and, in course of time, the
fire engine pufed, groaned and whistled
there WIS running to and fro in hot haste.
The hand engine No. 2 was on the ground
in good time and threw = stream Of water
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
Farm Machinery.

10 farmers wanting tirst-class machinery
can offer the following machines with full
confidence that they will give entire satis-
faction-to-wit:
The LITTLE CHAMPION Self Rake Reaper
cutting six feet wide and the lightest
draught of any reaper in the market.
The GAMHART HARVESTER the most com.
plete of any harvester made heretofore. It
is so arranged that the binders sit down
while doing their work The Sickle Bar is
made Of Wrought Iron and by simple de-
vice can be raised or lowered so that will
cut the worst tangled grain as easy as the
best reapers can do it.
The MEADOW KING MOWER for lipbtness
Of draught, simplicity and durability, stands
without rival.
l have also superior HORSE RAKE and
other Machinery and Implements which l
would De pleased to show any who desire to
purchase, all Of which am prepared to
sell on terms as favorable as any others
to cash buyers or clubs can offer speaiai
inducements.
Call and examine these machines before
| ordering elsewhere
Am THOS. WILKINSON.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

p4- FARMERS LOOK HERE.
have for sale the best self-Raking Reaper
and Moving Attachment for the same :;
the best Iron Mower with no wood about
it to decay; the best self-Locking Horse
Rake also the Elward Harvester, manu-
factured at St. Paul:
l. It is strong, durable and simple. 2.
It is light draft, and easily raised and low
cred for long and short grain. 8. It saves
all shelled grain and scatterings. 4. It
elevates the grain, either wet or dry, with
less friction than any other. 5. Two OF
three binders can work upon it. 6. It is
superior to all others in down, lodged or
tangled grain. 7. It will harvest grain
easier, cheaper and cleaner, with less time,
less labor and less money than any other.
Call and see me before purchasing.
- " :" =. R. H.. DOWNING,
8w32 at T. B. Sheldon & Co.'s Office.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

JOHN MANSFIELD has his furniture
store filed with splendid stock of goods,
neatly arranged, and presenting tasty
and attractive appearance. His new pat
ent wire safes, with revolving shelf arms
for milk and pantry stores, that need to be
kept cool and away from insects, ore charm
ing. They are absolutely insect proof
Every housewife will want one. His sign
simply reads in plain bold letters "ll3
John Mansfield 1872 Do not forget the
place, No. 1l3 Main street Red Wing,
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

IT is said that" variety is the spice Of
life." If that is true of other things it
must be Of Reapers. And with that in
view, Mccormick Bro. are this year Of
.fering several kinds Of machines. To those
who have large hsrvests and wish to cut
'S'or'20 acres per day, we can fdrhish our
SIX and half foot New Reliable, which
has the latest improvements for raising
and lowering, and for, taking up lodged
gram: For those who wish for light
draft combined machine We offer our we'll
known Advance which, when changed, to =
mower, is tho complete :. Mccormick Nov.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

er,'' more Of which are sold and used in
this County and State than Of any other
style of Mower. These machines are war
ranted to cut grass and grain in any con-
dition and on any kind Of ground that a
pair Of horses can be driven over Farm
ers sre invited to call at my Reaper yard
and see my sample machines.
E. w. BROOKS,
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

A HEAVY FAMILY.-Five members,
brothers and sisters of the family Of S. w.
Thayre, of Featherstone in this County at .
recent family gathering concluded to COM
pare notes as to weights, and did 90 with
the following results: Giles G. brought
down the scales at 244 pounds; s. W. at
23O; Charlotte A. At 206; Fairfax 8. at
1876 and Harriet NJ. at 1913 pounds; making
IN aggregate for the family Of five, three
brothers and two sisters, q weieht Of
1,0e8 pounds.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

1@GRooER1Es are selling very cheap
at F. A. Poole's Drug and Grocery Store,
corner Bush and Third Streets. Call and
see. 6W4O
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

~ Great success of the Taylor &
Hollingsworth Sulky Rakes. 10000 now
in use in the United States.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

1~A FULL stock of Paints and Oile
just received at F. A. Poole's Drug Store.
6W4O
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA
No. 8 Church Street,
P. 0. Box, $500. New York City.
This is combination Of capitalists to supplv the
consumers Of Teas throughout the United States On
the mutual principle.
We have experienced agents in all the best istricts
China and Japan to select Teas especially for onr
trade.
We expect every consumer Of Teas to render % al
the assistance they can in carrying out our enter
prise. q we make speciality Of SUPPLYING CON.
SUMER6 ONLY (and allow no middlemen to mafe
any profit on our importations( which viii enah1e
US to supply them with Teas 1t prices lower than
seldom reach the interior, being sold only in the large
cities and among the very wealthy
Hoping the consumer will take an interest in on,
enterpriee and send at once for circular with ful
explanations of how to proceed to obtain our goods
We remain, Most respectfully yours,
CONSUMERS IMPORTING TEA CO.,
No. 8 Church Street.
P.O. Box, $780, New York citv.
Entered according to the act of Congress, in Jan.
uary, 1874, by the Consumer importing Tea Co.. in
DC. '''
What the Pres Say Of Us.
from the American Agriculturist N: Y, Feb. 1874.
no 1Se Drinkers !-On this page appears the circu-
laE OF the Consumers Importing Tea Co. We believe
TINS Company able and willing to perform all that
| their circular proposes
From the Rura. New- Yorker. Jan'y II, 1874.
not overlook the advertisement in another column
| the Consumer Importing Tea Co. They propose to
supply consumers only with pure teas cheaply a.
large facilities and direct communication with con.
sumer will allow. We know this Company-that it is
the public. ss Tx ~ -.>0% -
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

~ Taylor Sulky Rakes at my Reap
er yard. E. W. BROOKS.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

Conn MEAL-Illinois corn meal,
extra quality, kiln dried and bolted,
for sale at Sargent, Roath & Co.'s,
wholesale and retail.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
%If you want the very best fur
niture at Granger's hard pan prices, call on
John Mansfield, 1l3 Main St.

~The most perfect looking glasses
ever brought to the Red Wing market Of all
sizes, styles and prices for .sale cheap at
John Mansfeld's furniture store, l13 Main
Street.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15
&1~Hay rakes, sythes and snathes
at c. II. Smiths at Grange prices.

FARM FOR SALE.-A good stock
and grain farm, containing 3l7 acres, situ-
ated 81 miles from Red Wing, on Spring
Creek, with abundance of living water and
timber; $50 acres under cultivation, mead
ow and plow land, two good farm houses
and barn, farm could be divided making
twc), will be sold at low price and on reas-
enable time.
Inquire at the Office Of The GRANGE AD-
VANCE, or of JOHN FREEMAN on the
farm.
N. B.-This farm was formerly owned
by Rev. Norris Hobart and is known as the
HOBART place. 2w38
%~If you want frst-class chamber
set cheap, 60 to John Mansfelds. ll3
Main St.
@@Bed Mattresses, that cannot be
excelled for durability and comfort, nor
equalled in quality Of material and make.
are to be had Of John Mansfield at the low.
est cash prices.
"a Hollingsworth sulky Rakes at
my Reaper yard. EW. BROOKS.
a. PRODUCE wanted at Sargent,
Roath & Co.'s
"a THOSE best teas formerly kept
by S. V. Roath are to be had Of Sargent,
Roath & Co.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

ELEGANT COsTUMEs.-It is worth
the price Of admission alone to see the ele-
CANT costumes worn 'by the (" Union Har-
monies'' at their concerts.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

GREAT AMERICAN TRIUMPH
McCormick's Advance Reaper was the only
article on exhibition at the Worlds Fair at
Vienna to which was awarded two Gold
Medals.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

@@F. A. Poole sells all kinds O.
Patent Medicines. GW40
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

1@~LARD, Whale and Machine Oils
cheap, at F. A. Poole's Drug Store.
(.vu10
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

20 where the celebrated violinist,
Prof. Z. P. Ederer, and the noted
Baritone Charles Wirtschoreck in Music
Hall, Saturday evening, July 18th.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

%Go to F. A. Poole's for the best
Paints and Oils in market. 6w4O
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

g@~Go to T. A. Poo]e's for Pure
Drugs and Medicines 6w4O
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

@lf you want frst-class chamhv,
set cheap, 60 to John Mansfeld's. ll3
Main St.
The Grange advance., 1874-07-15

a. THOSE best teas formerly kept
by S. V. Roath are to be had Of Sargent
Roath & Co.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

Fitzgerald. of the Police force ordered
officers j. W. Whitney ard w. Davis
to hunt up McDaniels. A search
over town proved fr1litless and later
in the evening the officers. proceeded
to McDanieis horse, on Il aten. be-
tween Eighth aud Ninth streets
which they surround"d add kept
! watch, thinking the one they were
looking for would comns-to his home.
Abont l O'Clock sstngtt the officers
W. re startled by a scream from within
the house and heavy fall on the floor.
They rushed tito the house and in the
middle of the floor lay McDaniel's
wife dead, with a woman standing
over her body. Questions as to the
cause We're asked. The woman imme-
dintaly answered to the effect that she
had co ne there to inform McDaniei'S
wife of the circumstances, but finding
her unweil she did not care to excite
her, but had waited until she had got
ten better. The opportunity did Lot
present itself until TINT hour and
when she told his wife that her Eus-
ban'! had murdered Thompson, as she
thought, sic jumped up from her
chair and fell dead upon the floor
Mrs. McDaniels was about 80 years Of
age, and 1t is said had the heart disease,
which i'll connection with the sudden
announcement caused her death
Coroner Hewlett was yesterday no:i-
fed of the facts and summoned Jury
Of inquest who returned verdict Of
death from natural causes.
Thompson is reported to be severely
wounded, but is not considered as
dangerously so.
McDaniels at last accounts bad rot
been arrested.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
.[ARINL.
ARRIVED.


Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Balti-
Selr John, Gabriel, New York,
Br BarqUcDtine Florence Margaret,
Corner, ct days. Santos, Brazil. Wick
& Mebane.
Schr larry Not, Timons, Philadel-
phia, Harriss 81 Howell.
Sept. 8-Steamship D j Foley,
Price, Baltimore, 4 n Cazaux.
Steamship Regulator, Wood, New
York, 4 d Cazaux.
achr Pangessett, Inscrsou, New
York, Worth Is Worth.
6chr Kate Grant, Curtis, Boston, G
G Barker s CO.
Spanish Brig Three Sisters, Bend
IONA (lQ days., Matanzas, e Bios
som & Evans.
Schooner Ben, Davis, New York
Williams s Murchison.
CLEARED.
Sep. 3-Stoamship Lucille, Ben
nett, baltimore, \ D Cazaux.
81. Brig Signal, williams, Bristol,
Sprun5 and Einson.
September 5-5teamsl-ip Benefac-
tor, (-S7 tons) Wood, New York, A d
CazaUx.
Schooner Ea2ra5s, Tilton, Hearon,
Earriss & Howell.
Br BarqUanti1o Edmond Richard
sco, Brodlc, Glasgow, Wick & Mebane.
cargo by Williams & Murchison.
Br Brig Cairo, Mcdonald, Cork for
orders. William : Murchison.
Gr Brig Martins, Evans, Liver
pool, SrrUnt & Hinson.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11


GRAIN-We have nothing new to
report in the grain market of the week.
There has been no further develop
ments of tie market and trade re-
mains very quiet aud inactive. -CORN.
The market has moved along in its
uSuail quiet way. Nothing of strik-
ing feature has presented Itself and
pr.ces are steady at former quotations.
There were no cargo arrivals, nor is
there likely to be any until the new
crop begins to arrive which Will hardly
be before the mouth of November
The receipts from the northern mar
ket continue to be of sufficient size to
supply the trrde here.
The receipts for the week 1900
bushels, against 1851 bushels for
last week, show q small decrease,
follows From Philadelphia, 1890
bushels; from Baltimore,2, 100 bushels,
from New York, 3.2l7 bushels, per
bushels; and by w &W Railroad ?, 917
bushels. The quotations from store
are as follows: Yellow, 81 O5 mixed,
bushel, the highest figure including
sacks. OArs.NThere is a good stock
of oats in market, and there is
very light demand at present.
Quotations from store are SO to
S2l cents T. bushei, including sacks
PEAs.-The stock is small and the
demand at present light; COW and clay
sell at Sc 1902 Is i bushel. aud
g 1852 90 Tor white bushel.
R1cE.-Thc demand is fair with an adj
eauate supply. Clean Carolina is held
at 8 cents by the cask; Rough
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
Fol- III. ,ibHcTihl.
GEMS OF THE ssEsUgzsa'z.
BY LEILA LEE.

:; m nf lie beautif !; They strew our way
,iItii 3r AID garner III III wh-ro'er Won MAJ;
.'f.uI h with tin Iii-tt their sw -ut lie lit
p-.V5 I.uIn the bvso III ,.eS l'on,tohc3 bd,ht-
fse,ne OF tie IL, aut ful God hath not spared
iii -. tr-. surc- by Ii IN Tor His children PFC
a ~ u. q ,.7,i about ns-sky EARL ii air
Ar, Il To-: win tie mt ktES OF His tender
Gro
= ~. NJ h@ beautiful! See Low they shine
lr'm Lies, UvcI-:,r' Iii Z, III the landscapes
ir.rn ~ T,r,> -;usd east, 10 the ilame b. IN red
=. /. ecu. in its mantle of beauty is dr St.
u m OF III. h. TrItftuI! Io. at thy siie,
Itpw 10 -Hlv the liiN and rOs in thrIr prl'i':
ook upward-aroutrI Thee TIL II, low at ny
Get
100 al Il. save the b, autiful thy vision 6: Get?
Gem Of lie beautiful! IT.. ring "a I, :f-
Hi!d ii meath snow Il lit in viol"t- sheath;
I RS u, Il III dew -drOpS-On grass splrt : hurg.
y, IaPp q from black clouds %. tbs light
ning's red tongue
GINS OF til, beautiful! OFT a heart II sth
G-ow.I dark Is The stOrm-cloud, rcbeilIous Ill
wrath,
Til sorrow, rcpantcnc,, draws frcm the heart
A !ightning a grand beauty draws from the
cloud.
q M OF tn heautifu! Tn ~. too ma hid,
In Ia ar though o'er-cI listed with dis rust
ard pIid p,
Awarding but kind words their presence TO show,
A. VlO,cfS Come forth, at S,TinS's cal, from
tn: SHOW.
Gems of the beautiful! If they thus TO,
Are resting in darkCnod hearts, hidden from
$ tx for an cherish them-each gem Won find
III your cOronet OF glory, by angels is t"intd.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

has been a continued fuctuation OF
prices. Strained rosin has been in the
usual demand and has led other grades
In the bulk of transactions. While we
have to report weakness for this
grade we have to note a firm market
for the finer grades and an advance of
quotations from % to 30 cents r Dbl.
There has been about the usual de-
mand for strained, and the fight be-
tween the bulls and bears Us to who
should control the market, seems to
have resulted in favor of the latter, as
it has required considerable working
on the part Of the former to sustain
prices. The supply Of shipping is
about equal to the demand, and the
rates OF foreign freights are is.
Cd. on rosin to any port in Great
Britain or the Continent. Several
charters have been made at these
figures. At the close to-day the mar
ket is reported frmer. Tie following
synopsis is written Of the market:
Fridsy the market opened firm at
81 80, which figures prevailed on
Thursday of last week, and these
prices were obtained for small lots to
be delivered, though in the evening
there was a dull feeling manifest. The
sales this day were $50 bbls strained,
delivered, at 81 so, and 500 bbls good
strained at 81 50 p Dbl. Saturday
there was a quiet market, buyers were
not disposed to pay former prices, but
sellers were unwilling to acoept any
decline. No sales were reported.
Monday dullness prevailed, sellers
being unwilling TO accept a decline of
Fn TO Ssr,c Il l,nr
ing 81 rs. There were no sales this
day. Tuesday the market remained
steady at 81 IS, and 800 bbls changed |
the market was unsettled early in the |
of feeling and frmer tone |
was displayed. The sales, however,
We're so mixed as hardly to be quota
bic, but as near correct as we could
obtain them there seems to have been
1000 bbls strained at 81 so, 1000
obls good strained at 81 so, 500 bbls
1t s. % Il Dbl. To-day Thursday at
he close the mark ct is steady at 81 So
II bbl. No. 2 No. l and pales-There
he above qualities of rosin and some
ales were made daily at tie quotations |
,iven below. The market has adj
'aneed during the week from % to 10
ents for the finer grades OF Pale and
he medium grades between No. 2 and
stra No. 1.
The receipts for the week, 11,129
IBIS, against 10, 025 bbls for last week,
how a decrease of 1906 bbls. The
xpOrts for the week, Il, 2G2 bbls,
gainst aS,! 0T blls fer Last week, show
lso decrease of 40 bbls. The
took in yard is 26, AS bbls only, and
float 3, 800 bbls against aa, 237 bDls
/ yard and 1928 bbis ahaat for last
eek.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
DIE ..

In this city, Gil the evening OF the 25th inst,
ELLA ISADOHA, daughter OF John w. an
Emily Hewett, aged years, II IN 'nths AID =
days
At his fathers, Loyett Malrasa, in Bruins
vie. county. n. O., the 2:sd August, 1914,
OWEN JAMES MALPASS, aged /. years, l
mouth and % days.
In this city, on Sunday, August Z ith, of dip
iberia, or ARIES l. son of the late Col. w.
III. and >. l.. Toon, aged yesrs, months and
12days-
IN this city. on Saturday night, September
5th, 1871, OF iii ptherIa. HATTIE W., daHghtsr
of the late Col w. Ill. anu Mrs. S. L. T0on,
aged years, II months and II days.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
sad Termination OF II Fight Het-
Ucen two NegrOes-Ehc wife OF
one Dies from the Excitement.


On Saturday evening about 6
o'clock, Mr.. George Walters, who has
charge of the Iron works of the W., q
& A. r. r. Co. had occasion to dis
charge two negroes in the Company's
employ, named McDaniels and Thomp-
son for neglect of work. Later in the
evening it seems that dispute arose
between the negroes by Mechanics
charging Tompson with being the
direct cause of his dismissal
To this charge Thompson became
indignant AID Cursed the former for
d-m son of a b-h, which provoked
him to such an extent that he gather
ed a piece of iron and struck Thomp-
son blow over the head which killed
hin, for five or ten minutes as dead as
he will be a thousand years hence
AS soon as McDaniels became aware
of what he had done, and seeing his
supposed murdered victim lying be-
fore him, he fed into the swamps and
escaped. In few minutes Thompson
recovered his senses, when an examl-
nation showed that the blow had frac-
tured his skull. He received the
proper surgical attendance and was
conveyed to his home.
But the result of this fight does not
terminate here. It leads to sadder
events which we shall proceed to re-
late in proper connection.
Information of this fight was lodged
| with the city officials, and Captain
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
heSOsuIiO Of ,E,hanLS

al - D meeting of the Cape Fear Coun-
Ct "trons OF Husbandry. held in this
n, my on tn" 3D. inst, a resolution was
fC'sSea returning the thanks of the
~ TLp"hcii to the Journal and star
o aG l.allroads leading to the citv
II TO Col. J. r. Davis of the Purceil
H ftouse Tor kindness shown them. The
lunch adjourned to meet in the Cont
T fuse IN the city of Wilmington on
10 H, ais1y the Goth of October, 1874. at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

Saws the Newborn Journal Of Com
merce: eve much regret to learn
from one of our most intelligent and
observant planters, who has recently
passed over a large portion of the cot
ton section of the State, that great
damage has resulted to the growing
staple from rust and other causes. He
estimates that the injury will be fully
Is per cent"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

o75 bales at I6- to r. csn . Sor.hara
flour unchanged with 9 1aoEcraaa in
Quirv- common - Ia. c~t-s = -
to SIS 10. GOOD to chC.co d. rG \ n
So. Wheat q shade firt2er ~ 81 IG
to 81 g for now winter Western
Corn is scarce and fully ! cent higher
WIN q 50 GQoH inquiry d1 at W cents 32f
nl.Aeo " csteEa; - 70 30 GEMS Tor 90:
- n'.[ ~ 81 a. 49, 100 80
~ 90 Sel!Ds III NJ -. L' - I'M -
~" $50 ~ 80 80 60 a. a.
go 40 20 oe-l'<7' SO,
- 80 go 60. - ~ ,i,'.licc a. % 20
Sei.o :ul q - So +el-iiiii5' o ol.'.
fHi ltli-i', Q 20 70 . cIL-S' - -, - 20
and firm; 1CE cents f0r extra G. white,
10 to Il cents foE hand prattc5. MO
lasses duh with limited sQr2Iy.-
Rice duh and unchanged. .Lu-low
firm az S 70 g. cents. E;.-il STEADY
at s. % to . 50. Spirits Iurpan54ue
steady at 50! to 81 cents. Polk heavy:
new 500 %. Baof quiet. Lard lover
1t II, cents. WLisKcy love al - GIL
70 81 o2 % 351 --s 'A2 l-'7.'te a2l-s2-
I C42t us e''t Ill. ...... T., ,..,..
$500, Gort,,ii 7s,Io.7 N go, - 80,
~. 4o..i - - C3G 2SH -. 'G''-5 "-.Il
$3.50 - ~ - -, ., -, i,'iio w. 'o'
tober, = 5 81 to i ..-lG cents; hoveIn-
Der, II 30 cents; D.cenDer, u cts;
january, - 90 cents; February -
i2-t2 to y ce"s%; March /" 1916
-, BALTIMORE september > = J. NJ
+ ioar :, Hnch3hse't. ~ " iio.sF met eus
arm' No o.. / ret ~ t~..t4 -; ~
other grade, unchanged. Corn a.s...
fo. Southcrn-vnitn :-aatherr T.; 10
50 cents; yellow Southern s. cents.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
The following were the quotations

StlRIIS IURPEN IlNE.-A GEN
eral dizziness has prevailed in the mar
ket throughout the present week which
has been characterized hy decline
almost daily. At the close OF orr last
review, wo left the market firm at 81
cents, but subsequently there was a
decline which was followed by another
until the market had reached 3Oa cents
on Wednesday. To-day, Thursday
however, better feeling seems pre-
vaient end the market is quoted as
closing firm at 800 cents bid.
The receipts for the week, 3,271
casks against 3,911 casks for last week,
show decrease 640 casks. The exports
for the week 2, 1872 casks against 6, 255
casks for last week. The stock in
yard and uhoat is G,S26 casks, against
6, 1872 casks for last week. The sales
for the week were as follows:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11

The Charlotte Observer says: Peo-
pie sometimes claim that the business
Of Charlotte is Overestimated, but as
evidence that this is rarely SO, we
stood IN the Democrat printing Office
door yesterday evening and counted
thirtytTo wagons and draws. all On
Trade street, and every drayman or
wagner seemed 10 be trying 10 do the
most work il the smallest length OF
time. Tho streets were thronsed at
HE time by men, and ladies and baby
carriages without number.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
= { ard.

A iumor having been extensively
circulated that 1 had sent word to 4
prominent Radical official elect that l
would have his bond secured, if lie
would see that the bond of another
official should not be accepted, L pro-
nounce it to be false. TO those who
know lae, denial is hardly necessary.
JOS. A. ENGELHARD.
Wilmington, Sept. 9Th, 1874.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-09-11
AiSE EiEO.

At the reid II q o. the bJ itie's IA her j II.
Fey. in Ricfltand's tusl " comfy. N g., On
"Wednesday morning. ~ Ifemb T d. \. tv
Rev +. A i<t-,t, NJ is SUSAN FDY - Mr. W
Il. " EST. OF Lenoi- county.