davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

A lawyer in Brooklyn has q little
daughter aged four years, that win be
one Of the petticoated diplomats OF the
from church, found her marshaliing <
long array Of her brothers toy soldiers
on the nursery h0or. Are you playing
with soldiers on Sunday, Louise p said
mamma. %, desc are de army of. the
Lord was the quick response Of their
curly-headed commander.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
Dentistry,

DR WOOD having located in st. Clairsville,
| announces to the public that he is now
prepared to perform all operations inDeniistry:
lArtificial teeth inserted on the oea ,ian x.xc,e
for $40 a set (either upper or under( Attentlon
lis called to AEtnainaeIl, the ightest, stroogest
and purest material ever worn In the NOUN.
soIap q ,d Silver work done when required
al attention paid to treating filling the
natural teeth. All work warranted;
,esstr once nearly opposite Post Once.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

A gentleman invited the Rev. Mr..
M-to ride, and thought he would
improve the opportunity for little 50
rious conversation. al sometimes
think there Is something wanting In
my life." "Yes," interrupted M
''you want something that will get mp
and git, and dust them on the road,
better than this old plug you're hold
ing the reins over now"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

A Cincinnati boy, after gazing long
and meditatively upon painting rep
resentiLg the Biblical decline ofpork-
where the drove of devilpossessed
swine were rushing down the hill into
sea-and being told the story, remark
ed: "I'll bet the old man'd found some
way to pack them hogs and sell 'em for
prime mess, without wasting ham,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

During this month the transatlantic
mails will be carried out by twenty
four steamers from New York, five
from Philadelphia, four from Boston,
two from Baltimore and four from
Portland.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

The miners who have lately been
working in the Utah (Neyada) mine,
are all nearly blind, and have been
obliged to stop work on account Of Q
poisonous gas or steam eoming In ct
the end Of the dAifts.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

A Justice of Chicago has decided that
editors are professional men, and that
their scissors and paste pot cannot
be taken for debt. He says nothing
about the pen and ink or the lead pen
cila
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
A CARD,

MR.. !. T. STONEBRAKER, is ready at M.
MI saloon under the st. Clair House, 10 attend miS
O all work in the way OF SHAVING, Haai D1H1 Gi,ee
Ing, mahips Nui Feb8'7s
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
BELMONT vURSE ERXEs

ONE mile North of National Road near the
~ County Iufrmary.
We heep constantly on hand choice selec-
tion of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Vines, &c
Parties wishing to purchase will do well to
call and examine before purchasing elsewhere
Orders promptly MI. p. o. Address East Rich.
land, Ohio. J. MORRISON
feb27l-ly
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

A Western paper speaks of q "ma-
ternsl grandmother" Does It know
of any other kinds sas
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

California is discovering that she 4
the most extavsgantly governed COM
munity In the world
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
SHERMAN HOUSE,
BRIDGEPOR OHIO,
VIM. PANCOAST, Proprietor

IURsT NATIONAL BANK OFsT. CLAIRs-
h WILLIE. CAPITAL 100000. nj.
1rBank open from A. NJ until . =: .oi,,ad N. Dts,
eonnt aysTuesdays, at 10 at N. Money received
an denosit. Collections made and yroceees re-
nitted promptly. Exchange bopgnI % an9 9osorh so1J
Direcfors-John LochaTy David brown 'osepn
D. D. T. COWEN. President
HI WELDAY, Cashier.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
Rasiafss Cards.

T. YOUNG,
-. ATTORNEH Y at LA w,
BELLAIRE, OHIO.
lOmce-Main Street, in BUTE's Building, oppo-
site National Hotel Jaho'f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12


Henry Ward Beecher Oh Farming.
| In an address before rural club, q
few days since, Mr.. Beecher said:
know you all understood l was a
farmer, [laughter,l but speaking not
being my voc ,tion, [renewed laughter
did not know that you would call
upon me to speak. l expect wnen L
die to have on my tombstone THE
Farmer of Westchester County,
Laughter. AS 1 want it to be re-
membered have lived life of USE
fuIness. have farm of thirty or for
ty acres, and am often asked whether
my farm pays. always say, Yes, ev-
erybody but myself [Great laughter.
1t has set up three or four men in bu-
siness; they have built houses off of my
farm, and there are several more who
are lust going to build. Laughter.
Yet. although it has not taken care of
me, as near as can remember / have
always taken care of it. III have not
derived much from it in pocket L am
sure have derived enough in enjoy
ment TO make it profitable invest
ment. look forward to the day when
shall be released from the contamina-
tions of city life, and may retire to my
farm in the country.
1 can say truly that when / am 60
ing among the trees am better pleas
ed with my company for the most part
than when / am among men. Laugh
ter l find that l never had a tree
that lied to me, and, although they do
great deal of whispering among
themselves, / have never had any rea-
son to suppose there was any scandal
in it. [Great applause and laughter
l find in nature neither peevishness nor
trouble-making, but much instruction
and much comfort. After man has
been in the excitement Of active life l
think there is nothing more whole
some than the bath which one gets by
going into the country. l think there
Is no inheritance, there is no blessing
that anybody can confer upon his chill
dren, no money, no name that can
compare with gift for natural scenery
and rural occupation. This gift of be-
ing in the presence of nature is great
er eift than any fortune that can be
Imagined. [Applause.] am sorry to
say that this is gift less often found
among those who live in the country
than anywhere else. l see q great
MANY persons who talk about the cOun.
try a great deal indeed, bnt they know
yery little about it with the inward
man. But to love it until, soliciting 1t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
NOTICE.

/ have left my accounts in the hands of A. H.
Mitchell for collection. Ali persons knowing
themselves indebted to me win please call at
bis once and settle, 7, N, LEWIS.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
THE BIBLE.

It's Use in the Public Sch0ols-A Voice
from . New York Pulpit.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12
r. S. & A. p. LACEY,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

Patents and Claims
tractice in the heSupreme Court and Court OF
lCia ms. and appear before all the Departme en- Is.
IPromptness and satisfaction given IN ali ousi- Isl
ness entrusted to them. Corresponding so
Iiicjted- 529 Seventh Street, opposite Post once
nonertm.nt- WASHINGTON, D. G. sep26ti
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1874-03-12

DRUGS, HARDWARE, DC.
UTEST MITCBEII, Wholesale Drl
W lists, Main near corner of Bank-st.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
Reloje:lla de Constan'-

tino Agustn Mura herme aos, calle de la Fo-
taleza esquna 4 In de Tanca.
Hay reloi3s de sobrenesea garatigSdos por
uos amos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
Unguento Holloway

Las curas debidas q este c6lebTe Uugiiento,
han sido tau sOrprendentes que han a,lniiradol
las prineipales notab lidades del ,Arte M6dica.
Infnidades de. pors0nas, esignadas va sufrir
La dolOrosa 0pefS ZION he una amp ptttaci0n, des
pues de hAber padecido M che tempo. han ape
lado, como t,ltimo recursO q este maravillOsO
balsamo, acuyas excelentes propiedades cura. .
twas, agrtdecan sus brazOs6 piernas, rocebran-
do enteFamente la saIud perdida, Las personas
lue padecen afeccones d. co azon 8 lne sufren
de constipados, toses 8 oronquitis, pueten Ii
brarse pronto de o. tas dolencias ape 'ando las
mara ayillosas virtudes del Uneuento Hollow y.
Para asegu ar la cuit acion rapiGa y permanent
te de las enfermedade, convene siempre que Sc
tomen las P1ldlras al mismo tempo que sc em-
plea ell Unguento.
Amplias ii,styaccioaes en- Ell espaaol relatiras al
ns0 de dichos neJliedmentos eDrusfreR gGs cl,s &c
Pitcloras y botes de Ungneato.
Sc vente en- las principal%s farmacias del
mund0 entero en- el establecihieuto to central
lel Professor Holloway, 533 Oxford street. Lon
dres. 5.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28

P1doras HollLQways.,

LIS misioupros cat6licOs, destiuadOx q rec F-
or varas pal tes del mundO, tales rpnsp IL Chi.
ma a InHia III Africa " 0tfas Wei: d0s 0tl eA
.os tjt Ger come me icUs9 9alg nfism0E sianipb
que dcssany efan les debfEes de bpeuos paatero
res hace mnchOs amos que Sc ai'igen al esti-
biecmt se HOlkasa yR Dfp Stfsss tsf
c6lebres Rfldeaas, ) uIsss propietlades oieppn 4.
twas dumiDanS tan rguntO cGmO Yadicsi mqlstsa
los maia~ de vientft de est0ma9tsss }. iIlJ
el maj de higado, tsnfrecuente sp peHs 80 sn
paises calidns.a4 ffavsaA "A. -es-q~<s..sa ~
La accinn de este medicameDM "a sasiaal
c0maenSrgica v expnls tinmedf tahfinfe sussve'
deg moivada poFNaJositt,itivnss restssltaelfpip
do liz UHena digestion. aiima Ia aeclop. uel lliga-
do, disipa los males de cabsza v es an caiuadte
exceleute para las personas nervinsas Las prs-s
pieiades dura twas do G. tas PIT sofas, Gue DIR
vue ven las fusI2as el Vicof ii sstena vital,
;as baceser indisnebsahles Il tod persona do w
da tr:anlula seaentaria, asl como sande 9raI =
IL utllia.i las museres de t"d;s .etiati- sa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28

' 81 pdblico en- general, asegurando no tendran
NADIA que desear pnea alsefect0 cuentR con una
escOgida servidumhres eepacioeOs cuartos para
familias, cantina ben ptOvista, hailus ftiOs o
calientes la 6rden, bal hera S -; todo 4 pre-
clos eoilitativos Al alrYussIe tndAf lac uItnssar
I'm EN- mpleado del Hotel Va 4 b6rdo, siel1pre
que llegan vap0res para panefst z ia nrden.' ae
los Sree. pasareres u encaazaarA eite IA c0naHc-
ciou de sus equipajes en- lun hete especial man
lado cOnstruir expresalnente para este eervics0
con mocion mecanicagqnesle inapele mas veloclT
dad que ma maQuiI AT r. no3. espaeIo sgtf
con stls maletas do viaie. u cual 1sea &disposl
aciun de los Sres. pasa geIOs para paaear pOT Ia
bahia. San Tomas is dc Eneuis'e 1874 -Fablns
Tlxry5ora sNa8TAE 3 as5nSs n IL us
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28

Sya Rogaszy Sra Moner ueh
Ralris
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
Hotel International,
tlg94 ra vus 8un ,aaa@8Yss 48
:
GALE PRINCIPAL.
Frents al banco y clab International
se san Thomas. ls '

Isl que Suscribe, propietario dc este c6modo
e& tablecimicnto, situado en- 10 mas c6 tric0 de
ealle del C0uercio, scerea de les niue lies, con
hsrmOsas vistas del puerto ]. de Il Cinssld, tie
ne ell honor de OfreceTl0A ale M rfperoeCS amigos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28

Hab9ndose pueso 10 de St Thomas
Aa contido nterc0lo
Compana pod orece tod las comodidaes pasageros
que Para ee dlfSe los Agentes
Eck0w WNIak Comps aga s*iA ss4 Naa1siA $50 iaalla
nprisal San juan Puerto Rico de Junio do 1874
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
PANitKhaIl Bpl|RS tlNi,lU)SS ~, L. Xls II

! -
o4eiR ~
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
s E V EN- ID b

Ia casa terrera sta en- La Gale de La Tanca mum.
Is, esquina & Ia de San Sebaatfan. FL que In
interese puedessrse con su duefo Qupla habitxss'
En- dicha casa hay un establecimiento. de pull,
DNrfa. +e7 ssAe<sasN@s
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28
Sc vende 8 arrienda

una estancis pronia para lecherfs, situada on
tire Cangrejos Rio piedras con casa de Vi
vienda nueva, buena bonita. tiene 3S cuer-
da lie ter~ena, variss palnas en- pfoducto. dos
ranchones nno que rensa 20 al mes y otro ane-
70 con habitscion ca az; cnadra para caatro
oaba0s, coche"s y coigadizO para cSrrsta y
poz0 con bomha rac'a. fesl e4A f'31 :
Tambien Sc venden una carreta nuava dos
bueves 'venes que saben arar, dos vacas de
leche, mn coche recien compurst0 y dos caballos
para tirO. Dara razon en- la fot '9raffa de II
Gnatiar. calla de San Era ncisco nIlm: 16.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1874-08-28

Juan n. Canci y Ro-
driguez, Doctor ca Madicina Y Cru
ia, Gale de Tetuan mum. IL, Casa de
Salud de San Rafael.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
E'riace kEisnaarCk s.e Id 0sAac.

Tho Deutsche Nacllrichten contains
the Following interesting notice: Somo
davs ago the harvest home was cele-
brated at Prince Bismarck's estate,
Varzin, aud as is customary there, a
grand feat aud afterwards ball was
given hy the liberal owner to his farm
servants, luaic aud female, i large
roomy carriage -sned had been deco
rated and fitted up for the occasion,
and a raised platform for the musi-
clans OF course, was not wanting
Shortly after the band had begnn to
play, and the different couples were
whiriing around the saloon, the Prince
appeared with his wife and family, and
as is customary in those parts, did not
hesitate to share in the pleasure of
their humble dependents. The Prin-
cess eondescended to allow the binds TO
dance with her once, AMI then played
the part of quiet spectator. The
Prince, on the contrary, who has been
accustomed to dance with the fine
ladies at couTt, did not shrink from
dancing with all the girls, but not until
he had given his first partner a lesson
in the mystic art. AS the
Chancellor began to dance with her
VINO was the oldest among her col
Leagues, she set to work with such a
will and in such rough and ready
style as the country folks DO dance.
that the Prince, who had undergone
the hardships of warfare more than
once, already was soon out of breath,
and was therefore obliged to check the
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23

The n1umbo-jumbo programme of
The Republic, Is SO absurdly and
awkwardly contrived that it excites
merriment in the districts that it aims
to slander for electioneering purposes
in the Northern States. The following
extract appears in the last number that
W0 have received:
Il sit this cloudy and rainy night
and expect the baud oe midnight as
sasSinS at any moment. The colored
people generally have been warned
not to take part ia the forthcoming
election Il tiIfs State by the Demo
cv$-ia. they state rs their reasons that
there viii be fighting on that day
and if they are there they will be
killed. / am teaching country
school, and could inforn you of many
fncts. L can say 10 you that no color
ed man hreathes tue air Of his Divine
Maker without feeling himself debtor
to the kn-kltix for life long enough so
to do,
''Ehe colored people of the State of
Georgia, or at least part OF them, will
ask the passage of the civil rights
bin as a protection, or the repeal
Of other laws half conferring
rights npon them, for with half
rights We are i'll worse condi-
ton than if we did not have any at all.
Deprived OF the right of trial by our
own people, subjected to severe pr1-
ishment IN the penitentiarY, and in
many Instances death at the hands of
ignorant " Dite ilirors, for nothing"
! This preposterous story will be the
/ better understood when we state that
/ it is headed ''Ku u-kluxissa in Georgia, :"
and that it prrpolts TO come from "a
/ promiaent GQlored mau in the ninth
/ Congressional District OF Georgia. :"
! The cloudy rainy night, the expect
| ant darkey, and the band of midnight
assasins are delightfully."- uncertain
| Neither time, place nor .gan.s OF actors
is given. And zee saoh palpable lies
ara said 50 influence Northern voters.
| No negro in Gerge wrote unblushing
falsehoods. The political shysters of
/ Washington or New York are the
! authors OF these >'ietters" that specify
| nothing They run the outrage mill
/ strictly to order-1tionta C0nstitst-
| ton.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
. c.uD EKon COZ. wADDEAL

Tie publication III our yesterday S
;s.aa q The comments on u third term,
purporting 10 have emanated from Sen-
ators and Representatives to Congress
from this State, as clipped from the
New York Herald, Las provoked the
following card from Hon. A. NJ. Wad-
deli. We publish the card, although
we confess to a dislike to the express
sion used by Col. WaGdell, "the
E,ral1 pTt8 me among those opposed
to third term for Grant, while the
JOURNAL. a;d not, whereby Col. Wad-
dell does Us, by implication, an injus-
tice. The language imputed to
him in the UcraId was to our reading
so plain that it did not occur to
rs that it needed any explana-
ton whatever. It reads ''Wad-
del, Alfred NJ, North Carolina,
Democrat, having been an officer
in the forces OF the late Confederate
States Of America, his sentiment
against third term may be regarded
as of no Importance" The language
in which this opinion was couched was
to our thinking very appropriate and
very plain and very positively opposed
to a third term for MIR. Grant. Tor
the benefit, however, Of thos" O.
the order of "the garter" Usonj sct
quj mai q 1oense) who have chronic
habit of nis-reading things, We pub
lish herewith Col. Waddell's letter,
hoping that they may be able to find
there clearer expression of his opln-
ion than they found in the matter
published in the Herald:
Wilmington, N. G. Oct. IL, 1874.
Editors Of the Journal:
suppose your intention in copying
| the article from the Hcraid yesterday,
which professed to gite the views of
| Congressman On the "Ihird Term
question, was to inform the public as
to the opinions Of the North Carolina
members. That article, in SO far as it
claims to give my sentiments, is totally
am informed, has created the impress
sion that I dodge a direct answer,
although the Herald puts me among
those opposed to third term for
Grant, which the JOURNAL did not.
While do think that the opinions
of ex-Confederates on the question
cannot affect it any more than their
opinions affect other matters touch.
ing the administration Of national af
J fairs, I never used, to a Herald cor
respondent or anybody else, the Ian
guage attributed to me in that con-
nection.
''It is matter of no consequence,
as the immortal Mr.. Toots would say
. what our opinions on the subject are
/ The bond-holders and capitalists OF
the Eastern States will settle tn.
: question as they please, and in tn.
meantime, unless there is a tota
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
y0sr. GDos, Ssv

We thought when the retrrus from
Indiana and OHIO were received here Ga
I Thursday, that it was good lews, bnt
we have since become coHviucei that
! We did not know thea lat good ne W
| really Is. This conviction wEe brought
home to Cur mind very torcihly yes
terday, and was contained III tie dis
patches which announced tIe over
wl.cirinG revolution wli!ch has taken
l,lsce IN TIE tro great States above
mentioned. The news is bad, vel,C
bad for :he Rad .ca,-Republican 1ait ty,
and prorortiorateIy good for the trne
and tried Democracy all over this
broad country.
Tine GispatcLcs received bring re-
turns. some official and some unofficial,
but which are yet sufi fic;ent!v accurate
to be relied OF. placing tho nnjoc-ty
of tie Delnccia.,c patty IN Ohio a
-. 0I0 and in Indiana at i. l,A'.-
"a y<ga-,t to the result III the
Iat,er State there has been suu.e
unca~y doubts si2co the election.
but Ire ncws received yea;er-
day settles the matte: beyond the per-
adventure of doubt. Those two
great States have taken iha initiative
III the great political revolution which
is destined, this Fall, to sweep SO
large proportion Of the Republican
party from power and place. Tra!y
have they been weighed il the balance
and found wanting. They have stood
before j1ry OF their own countrymen,
and the people, both judge and jury,
have iot,-d e verdict ana pronounced
the sentence.
IL Ohio we lave previously had
some details Of the great victory gain
ed there, but little had been told us
OF Indiana. We now know that the
Congressicral delegation Of nine He
pubiicans 10 tour Democrats has been
reversed aud that III the next Congress
! VIII stand eight Democrats TO five
Republicans. II The next Legislature
tlere VII bo six I2dercn1ents, twen
ty-5our Eepuot.ca1a, and twenty Dem
o..rlts - the .;=nate, and zine Inde-
peldeuts, forty Republicans and fifty
ore Den rc~at, il TIC House, a total
OF fftael independents, siz,y-four
Republicans, and seventy-oao Demo-
crats. u viii thus Ic seen thai,
al!t0uJtl t!,a y ,,nCsI.ts are in the
ascendant, tho Independents viii
hold the balance Of power, but with
the cooperation Of crc-th;ri of the
independents. Tie Dcn-0cr1ts viii
have 4 majority q two on join t-baiiot.
As for The 1esnlt ii The States at
large, il IS simply glorious, and our
editorial hear has grown several
ounces wo;gltier hy the great big
feeling of thankfulness aud rejoicing
that has found it's way there.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
Who Can sseatEil

4 friend and subscriber, y. NJ, of
Swansboro, having read in the JoURSAL
an article from the Goldsboro Nesscn-
ger, giving the number of rows and
grains on one enormous ear of corn,
thinks that he can beat it all hollow.
He says that J. L. Barbour, Esq, of
Webb's Greek, in Onslow county, raised
this year an ear of corn having 26
rows, with 45 grains to the row, and
when our friend saw shis ear he thought
it was good enough, but was really as
tonished when, few days afterwards,
Mr.. Barbour showed him another ear
from tue same field containing 26 rows
and - grains to the row, Stunning up
1852 grains on one cob. The variety
is known among farmers as the old tall
yellow corn and our correspondent
feels proud enough in propounding
the query, Who can beat this 2"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
Meetin. OF the STATE Aarscts tnrsa
SOcTe1y-E.IccsSea aE Officers.

At meeting OF the Society last
night. held in the Hall of the House
of Representatives, the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
twelve months: FL. @'
President-Col Thomas NJ. Holt. of
Alamance. .... -. ...-r 4.
Vice. Presidents as large-Dr.. Co.
lumbus Mills. of Cabarrns; Gov. G.
I'll. Brogden, Of Wayne; Col. j. NJ.
Heck, OF Wake; DIR. W. J.. Hawkins,
of Warren; John Norwood, of Orange.
Treasurer. A. Wiley, Esq. -,
Winder. "a
The appointment of the Vice-Presi-
dents from the different Congressional
Districts was left to the Executive
Conmittee, as also the election of Q
Superintendent, the office Of Record
ing Secretary and Superintendent (the
latter embracing the duties formerly
performed by the Secretary haYipg
been separated. Raleigh News
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-10-23
\ Fair this Fall.

The Board Of Directors of tho Cape
Fear Agricultural Association having
determined on having Fair in this
city on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, the 1st, I'd, Sd and
4th days of December, it behooves us
all to aid in its success in every way
possible This can be easily accom-
plisbed if our people will but put their
own shoulders to the wheel and each
and all contribute something towards
it. either in donations of money or by
the preparation of articles for exhibi-
ton. IG is a matter II Which we are
all deeply Interested, and if the good
intentions OF the Association Will but
meet with a proper appreciation, and
their efforts are seconded by other
efforts ON the part Of our citizens, we
are satisfied that the Fair can be made
one of the most successful ever held
within the limits of the State.