davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
.5udSy Mickey a,ssi Solicitor Eor-
z1s1ztiG2 IsEgpEs!a.

zn1sEtin GEtp5sLa.
The Duplin Records delighted with
our new Judge and Solicitor and With
the conduct Ct the Court at Romans
vile last week. It s2y8;
The GoGd OLD town OF Kenansvinc
aas been Gu1 Of citizens from every
part OF or county this week, attend
lag the Fall term Of The Superior
Court, witch met last Monday. Our
new Judge, Hon. Il. Il. Mickey, and
Solicitor, Capt. VI. $. Normeni, were
present some tine before the usual
hoar to 0pen Cont. Promptly at
II o'clock, they were in TIE Court
House, anu the business taken up in
its regular order. The charge 70 tie
Grand July ws5 clear, torcible and
exhaustive. II any offenders escape it
viii not be because His Honor did not
dc his duty il his charge. We have
heard the charge spoken Vi by bar and
citizens With lie highest enooniums.
Tae Solicitor has manifested com
menapble zeal and displayed fnc quail
fcati0ns a5 {. l32 osecutDg officer. Calm
and Ee;f-possesscd, ready and quick,
respectful yet bCl9, ehaste yet forcible,
TIE SOIL o. honor ana integrity, 0Iii-
doors can have but little hope OF
chance ior escape, while the virtuous
and Tronged viii find full protection.
Al orr people are delighted with their
Solicitor.
The Judge rresides with afabil:ty
and dignity. the goodness OF his
heart and .geniality OF his soul are
seen IN bis coUnte1ance. It IS impos-
eible for Judge Mckay, TO be other
wise than kind, candid and polite.
He was born . gentleman. His nat
ural good traits have been cultivated
and expanded till now lie stands the
embodiment Of I'll that constitutes the
real gentleman. al these traits ere
exhibited IN bis demeanor on tho
Bench; yet re is firm and decided
Always patiently Investigating & point
beforesa decision sud announcing the
decision, in such 3 way, as TO almost
take away frem the petty against
whom he decides. even the feeling Of
disappointment, yet when announced,
he changes only when it is. made ap-
parent that The chds Of instice
require it. His charges are lucid and
impartisl erd when he errs (as doubt
less he sometimes does i is manifest
to all that 20 partially hes boen in
duTgci.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
Accidentally Shot.

Ga Friday last Two colored boys 10y
the names Of Irving Parker and John
Brown were ont in the woods near
Fayetteville on a hunting expedition,
when Brown was accidentally shot and
MORALLY wounded by gun IN the
hands Of Parker. The wounded hey
died within five hours after the shoot.
ing, but not before he had made a.
ante morton statement to the effect
thatthe shooting was accidental. 7, rke1
was arrested, but was most prot bly,
released on the verdict OF the jul ) Of
inquest. Brown was II years ol2 end
Parker is Is.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
fzarbor..c Esc.ersers.

The nefarioUs practice Of Lar!;oring
deserter3 from vessels ia port has
grown TO such al alarming extent that
some powerful and vigorous efor Is are
necessary for its suppression. Recog-
nizing this facs, the various Wee
Conslls in port yesterday waited on
the Mayor, IN body,ond 6 conference
was had between them which will
probably result in breah ing up some
OF the aens where the desertera row
find such & ready refuge.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
How to Make Money by Farming.


Much labor is done on farms that is
not farming in its true sense. By such
labor. no money is ever made. A man
may support himself and family, keep
out of debt and have few dollars in
his pocket by practicing the most rigid
economy. Ii he is otherwise than in.
dustrious and sober, he is on the down
grade with loose brakes, and the end
is soon reached. ~-a bis
But farming III its true sense is q
profession equal IN dignity to the law
or medicine, and needs equal study,
mental capacity, and inbeiligently di-
rected labor to command success in it.
practice of the true farmer must be
ent course Of operations must be fol-
lowed. Having thoroughly learned
the nature and capacity Of the soil he
possesses, and chosen the rotation
most suitable, and the stock to be
most probably kept on it, he does not
swerve from his chosen course, but in
good markets and bad, raises his regu-
lar crops, and keeps his lanl in regu-
l0r increasing fertility. -....
No special cry tempts or atfrights
hira. He does not talk dairy this sea-
SOB and crops tie next, but doubtless,
if any particular product be in de-
mand and brings good price, he has
| some to sell and rcaps his share of the
advantage. He saves as much money
as some men make, by care and econo-
my in purchasing and preser wing tools,
seeds, manures, aud machines, and his
| business habits and constant readi-
ness for al occasions give him reason:
able secu.ity against the effects OF adj
! veise seasons and bad weather. Always
prepared, he is never too late; always
| calm, he is never too soon; and thus.
taking time by the forelock," he has
the stern old tyrant at his command.
and turns him at his will. He has Tic
| losses, and his gains ere stea 3y.-
| HargFb and F071c.2
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
4 Hold Eflcfsa

Some sneak thief entered the preni-
ses of ATr. Wellington Banks, corner
"Wednesday evening, and stole lot CT
bed clothing from the crib in which
Mr.. Banks little child lay asleep. So
adroit WAS the thief that Mrs.
Banks, who was at work in the next
room, knew nothing of the matter
until after the rascal had made clear
bis escape with the booty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

CUR eYcac EaEr-'Efzo cape Fear 80
be q Y errcs With estzes&a'E z2e
West Coming eia E5u~se 80 Meet
sie East
We learn that there viii be mae,
rivalry aud competition for the prenai
ums and RACES botween the people III
along the line from Shelby to Wi
mington on the Carolina Central Rail-
way, and along tie line OF tie Vii
mington s Weldon Railroad. from
RichmouG ana BaltiL1o. ,. ever. down
to the Cape Fear on tbs East. Come
on, we say; there is room for al. and
we shall rejoice d you, sons md
daughters OF the mountains, rs well rs
We Of the :oHlands Of the Last
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
CheaD EZn0tFVh

We understand that the people in
Arson, Union and Mecklenbu
counties are delighted at the idea Of
a ride to Wilmington and back again
for only 50 80, and that large mum
Der of them have already determined
to take advantage of the generous
offer and come down to the Fair next
month,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
Day OF Special I.ltersessiOn.

st. Andrews Day, November 80,
1874, having been set apart in the
churches Of England, and recon-
mended by the Bishops of the Pro-
testant Episcopal Church in the
United States, to be observed as a
day of special intersession in behalf of
Missions, and form of service having
been issued for that purpose, Bishop
Atkinson authorizes its use in the Di-
Geese of North Carolina, and requests
the clergy to make collections in be-
half of Foreign, Domestic, and Do
cesar Missions on that occasion.
Papers in the State are requested to
publish the above notice.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
CASH GIFTS,
MISCELLANEOUS GIFTS,


tine Eine Top Buggy. ......................e $3.50
OHE : iIlS buggy. Observation-Disclosures. $50
One Fine Gold Watch. 1q5
One Fine Ladies Watch. Observation-Disclosures. IS
Committee OF Arrange ne5fts-G w slouut.
T Briggs and \ Barnes, Fsqs.
DepOsitlrY-Bank Of Wilson.
Advisory Board-John Nichols, Esq, Raleigh;
" Davis, Esq, Kittrells; A II a Williams
Esq, Oxford; Ri 81 j z Jenkins, Nashville: j
Ik0rp, Esq, Rocky Mount; DE z W King
lanes " Lancaster ami james e Clark ,EsQs,
" lille this enterprise is not conducted under
tne direct auspices of any Lodge, yet its object
Is 10 aid that noble institution, the Oxford Or
lhan e sy UNI, which ~Gs established by the
Grand Lodge Of the State, and tho manage
nent is entirely il the hands of members Of
the Order.
The object is exc usively for the benefit Of
me orphan AsY ium, and the Com G1ittee deem
II unnecessary ID make any extended appeal to
the PEOPLE OF North Carolina IN behalf of an
Institution which Is SO worthy OF their support.
The low price OF the tickets places it in the
power Of every one to AID q noble cause, and at
the same time the chances OF being reiTn6u gsed
are unUsua 'iy favorable.
1t is confidently believed that TIE ortsrprise
will he a success, but II, from sny case, there
should be no Concert and distTi ution, ali the
money received from tho ticket told.rS shall
be returned to them without ',:scodnt.
NO ticket so d will be entitled to q chance FOR
the GIFTS unless the money iar tho same has
been received at this Office.
The GIFTS viii be distributed immediately
after the Concert
~ rsrS-~ hcIi'- g = -1.o4 emitted 70 a C:ft
VIII, >ire- t6 1asy hare The benefit OF
endorse ment on tds back OF the ticket, s.Ed tho
same hall be appropriated rs directed.
fS MONEY for tickets must be cent by Reg
is'ered Letter, Moner Order or Express, d.
Tected to
A. BARNES, Secretary,
wills IN, &c.
Rows 262-d&w1m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
FEEnEsterEG3 Change.

We learn that the Front Street
Methodist Church, South, of this city,
VIII be supplied with new Pastor at
the session OF the North Carolina Con-
ference, which convenes in Raleigh on
the I'd of December next, the present
Pastor having been stationed here
for four years. which is as long as the
rules of the Church permit.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
Liberal Rates.

We understand that the rates adopt
ed by the Carolina Central Railway,
for visitors to the Fair. extend through
to the head of the road, on the Western
Division. Two dollars and half will,
therefore, bring a man from Shelby to
Wilmington and carry him back home
again,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
Two Female Eien6s.

A colored woman by the name of
Melbrey Martin, arrested in this city,
was arraigned before Justice Gardner
yesterday, charged with an attempt,
on lest Wednesday night, to throw the
mail train, Oh the Wilmington & Wei
don Railroad, off by placing bar Of
railroad iron across the track at q
point near Magnolia. Fortunately,
the section master was notified of the
fact, and had the obstruction removed
before the train came along.
There are two women, both colored,
implicated in the attempt. One of the
female iends was arrested in Duplin
county and the other here. The first
named charges the woman Malbrey
Martin with having placed the iron Oh
the track, and says that her object in
doing SO was to obtain new bonnet
from soma one among the lady passen-
gers when the train should be wreck
ed. Malbrey was sent up to DupIin
county last night, where she is to be
committed, along with the other wo-
man, for trial at the next term Of SD
perior Court
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
Petition fer Relief.

In the Senate, on Wednesday, MIR.
Cantwen presented a petition from
certain citizens of this county, asking
for indulgence in the payment of taxes
due upon property about to be sold
for non-payment Of the same. Referred
to Committee on Propositions and
Grievances. -,.z5.-...s -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

The Raleigh News says: We learn
cellency, Governor Brogden, viii at
once serve the requisite papers on So
cause why he should not be removed
from Office, for violating the laws of
the State il, refusing to drawup bills of
indictment in certain cases, and other
wise obstructing the course of the law,
in the matter of the State VS.. Tim Lee.
It is furthermore understood that he
will send message to the Legislature
informing that body of his action, and
asking its concurrence, as he has
doubts in regard to the powers given
fsu by the Cor stitution to act.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
Pushing on the GOOD work

We learn that there are but twelve
miles of track to lay on the Carolina
Central Railway, and that it is being
laid at the rate Of one and a-half miles
a day. It is being built at each end,
to meet at McAlpin's Creek, sixteen
miles from Monroe, and eight miles
from Charlotte.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
Advertised by Smiles

Is SOZODONT, and If you It daily, the
white CLEAN of the pearls between the parted
rubies will prove its excellence as Dentrifce,
and the sweetness of the breath wall attest its
durifyipg properties. d&W-1y
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

scEaenczk7s PHlEaao2,ic syrap. for tao
Cnre OK Consumption, Coughs All 4,
Colds.
The great virtue CT this medicine is that it
ripsns the matter and throws Il out OF the ~. :
tenn, pu-ifes the blood. and thus effects a cr:s.
,Scbeack's Sea " ed Tonic, for the
care of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, &c.
The Tonic produces healthy actisn OF he
stomach, creating an appetite, forming chyie,
ana curing the most obstinate cases CT indiSes-
ton.
Schenck's 1Hd3adraIe Pills, for the care
-.- of Liver C0na92z0i2lt, &c.
The pills are Alternative, and produce a
healthy acton OF the liver without the least
danger, as they are free from calonlel, and vet
more eflacioGs in restoring heslthy action Of
the liver.
These remedies &fe certain cure fer Con-
sum pti0n, as tie PulNonic Syrup Tipens the
matter and purifes the blood. The Mandrake
Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile,
and remove all diseases of the liver, often a
cause OF COnsumFtioE. The Sea Weed Tonic
gives tone and strength to the stom ach, makes
good digestion, and enables the organs to
form good blood; and thus creates a HEALTHY
circulation OF he althy blood. The combined
action OF these medicines, rs thus explained,
will cure every case of Consumption, If taken
in time, and the use OF the neutrality-suspicious.
ed in.
DIR. Schencl is professionally at his principal
Office, corner Sixth and Arch Street,, Philadel-
phia, every Monday, where all letters for ad-
VICE must be addressed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
CUMBERLAND COUNTY

James NJ Smith, .Jr. one lady's hand work
box and writing desk combined (sorth Sl2 0Gl
for best baked turkey and plate OF biscuit by
an unmarried lady between i and 30.
W Troy, one sack Of -four Tor best specimen
of embroidery.
Franz, Thornton, one handsome set # furs
(Worta S25 O0l for best aud largest exhibition
CT needIeBork by any one lady.
Henry Lilly, s. 90 for best pound cake made
ana exhibited by young lady.
E j Lilly, 50 % for best specimen Ct mbTo:d-
cry by q girl under Is.
John Bruuer. s. o. 10 the single lady between
70 and 40 years CT age, Who exhibits and wears
over ten yards, made by herself, nee from
tucks founces and furbelows.
L Strauss & Co, one handsome shawl TO TIE
butter made by herself.
BY j IL Z g G Myroy0r. of Fayetteville 10
the best boy reader under Is wears old, one
years subscription 10 the y. c. Gazette and
- so IN currency.
By II Il Horne s. Co, Cumberland, to the
lady who takes the grea+esG number OF pre-
IIliunis in Department F Glass l.
By Prof. Sheetz. Fzye'teviiie. enc willow
crad'e for the finest boy baby nader six
BY Cole, Gainey & Co, Fayetteville, ono sack
By State Agricultural journal, Rale gh for
the finest exhibition of Paintings and Drew
1ngs, silver cup.
DUPLIN COUNTY.
James Shine, SIS 90 for best four acres OF
j a Fa:son, SO 90 for best spec,meo G. worsted
BLADEN COUNTY.
J Parker, 81 90 for bsst homa mace shir,
with linen bosom and cuts.
NEW HANOVER.
y FcE nell Jr. 81 20 for best five lbs o. butter
81 90 Tor beaF three yards of home
made cloth for pants.
q co for best hose made corn
piow.
81 co for bost home made
wash tub.
81 90 ior best native vine.
- 81 co for best round cake by a !
girl under 10.
81 90 for best loaf bread by q |
girl under IS.
81 90 for best patch work by
girl under Is.
% 81 co Tor best fancy needle work
by girl under IS.
john II Murphy, S. 90 for best railroad man
suggesting the most advantageous route tor
Sampson county.
INote-Seyeral partial lists which should be
Incorporated in the above have hsca misIaid |
)ut viii be aided SIS soon ross.bie
nov 2G6-w2;-;!1w S-2;aJy
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
Postal Changes.

John Hollowell, the colored Post
Master at Lumberton, has been ap-
pointed Route Agent on the Carolina
Central Railway, vice W. NJ. Monroe.
Hollowell is to be succeeded by D.
K. Proctor. white Granite all the
way from Chicago, change, we are
Informed, not at oil to the liking of
the good people OF Lumberton. The
bond which Proctor is required to
give is $4,000 and there is some
doubt as to bis ability to produce it.
Hollowen, who stands well in the esti-
nation Of the Robesonians, had some
of the be- democratic names in the
county til 80 cHicial bond, fact
which some uf our Northern brethren
of the press might fud it interesting
to note.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

a FPL1CATIoN will be made to the next
General Assembly OF North Carolina to amend
the Charter of City Of Wilmington snd for
etner purposes. sept 29-2S2.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
A word TO THE INVALID,

healthy
COMPCUNO LIVER CURE rlC
blessing 70 the suffering T. KING son, Ppsors Manufea
Columbia, c. For
JAMES
"t-1ih5'oA WE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

The Tarbo1o Enquirer Soptlerner
says: The Ldgecombe Female Semi
nary, which was born under such bril-
liant auspices about two years ago,
which Was hoped to prove the pride Of
the county monument Of its deyo-
ton to learning, a place where its
daughters might reap all the advanta-
ges of liberei and finished education
exempt frora the dangerous notions
frequently inbibed in strange commu-
mites and away from the influence Of
home, has run its meteoric course and
become e2tinct, On last Irida.r tho
company was dissolved by 2 vote OF
sixty-one to thirty-nine.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
@}CGR a.
SEl!isssgt0Is, \. c.
SAmIpIS FAIR.
November 25th, 26th, 9Th
and 28ta. 1874.
SPECIAL G2s? E4g3:e5s.S
SAMPSON COENIY.

Robert Peterson, - co. fer best exhibition Of
hogs BIZ oEe man.
j " Wliglt . 90 for greatest number OF pre-
miums taken by 2 sri UaCer Is on art cles of
her o~n production.
" 4 F2,. d. So CO for { stest Walking horse, to
Wa X AZ least five miles peI hour.
Is Peter IN, = 40 for fastest tTottiny marsh
Iony. Ii only o.e t:ct, he Iaasr III Ike IA mile
i'll tour minutes.
DR. V q = ,r2aN, So 90 Tor best :zuit cake
Il + Regal q GTE fer t,st loAT or corn bread.
Warren johnson, - 60 tor pest five yards OF
rag c3rpeting.
VIM 4 johnson. 50 80 for hest piece c. me-
charisEl by 2 boy under IS.
Vim A johnson. - 50 for hest scecirasn OF en-
brOidery by girl u1GGr Ii.
Fred j Atkins, IS 90 tex best snd largest exL.-
bitl0n of wax work.
A T johnson, rs 90 for best essay CD oomaar
tive profit Of cotton and grain crops on 3 one
horse farm.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
HAVE TGT 'i::zGu
,JJTn Il 3 {: s,
&lE SjE

Weak, Ee.vo4z, CT Dc>,:.itatea?
age soEs -. .EtIa that : .zesiion re-
Is moe ~ an snort tEaI - !eei capable
Ut making?
1nc1, syy .Es-Ecs ssExs3, he er.a fcrs;,'
tonic ami ~ , lEtsF4l: Cr. !- z.-sS end
ideally G Js- >rcctt,ve "~ga-s part
II ,GT - Z ] T. rtt,i forces
I j. NJ s-ra''al5e agi,e.z.s, 5.,.s+ sEjrsu.stss
Ter 5. OFT -5'Hc- ory 10 les cLt S'tlioftr ;4l Il
q lower -s' - M. ivt Z - :. v,'.et,lg!c
tome aCJicE - CIV rF Eit:- liver ari spleen.
a. TCEE<El.eSs Gize ESovtCss. Qitie's he
nerves ana = VS. sucl g hearty tore to the
Whole syste:-s ~ 10 srccl make the Invalid ice.
like new person.
z:s op.~ssE!ocs Is not violent, but is
characterized ~ sreat Genticness; the ;,%ttsnt
experiences no sEddeEi change Do mark d re-
suits, b,I' gradually his s'oU5iCe
Fold hatr tents, Ike tn i Eals,
and silently .-e3l ayT:av.''
This is 10 new a1&'f ltrIet! discovery. but
has been long G-od with So.tl9gIGi remedial
results. ard is pronounced by the highest Tned;-
cal authorities, ''tic most goEgriui tonic and
slteCaCiye S1avn-''
ask your druggist TO- Il.
For ss.a 3= T3i. i. AIDDER & Co,
+" New York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

Butter and cheese are almost Indispensable
articles OF food. Properly used, taey are nu-
fictitious and healthy; but al inordinate use OF
either causes ind gastion and dyspepsia Par-
sens PuyyattDe Iits, judi ciously used, will re-
move both of these troubles.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

Nineteen years ago TcunossS e
father refused to let his young daugh-
ter so to a candy-pull, and she disap
peared. The other day she returned,
lifted eleven children out Of the wagon
and entered the honse and took OFF her
things IS coolly as if she hadn't been
gone over . day.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

Have you ague in the face, and is 1t badly
swollen? Have you severe. pain IN the chest,
back, O. side? Have you cramps pains in
the stomach or bowels? Fave you billions collie
An0dy;ac J. Rifaeat internally. 0&v1w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
E-EEE CT GsEES
2l ,1TS Cash Gil i1lf, to Al ,a90, ego Ga0
HuHaE CT TICKETS 100, GOO.
Price OF Tickets:

Zt,I4o tTiSH Ni ing TO ~ .l5l,tFJJ Cif
HuI 0EG CT TICKETS 100, GOO.
Price OF Tickets
- % ~ "
tSti ~ . w
EIghths or eaCa COurOn. .......... .-.... 80
5H Tickets Tor 100 co
Ihe Montpelier Female Humane AssOcia-
icn, chartered by the Legislature OF Virginia
by Grand Gut Concert to establish and en-
dow Home for tbs Old, Iniirm. and Desti-
tEt5 2Gle9 of Virginia. ar Montpelier. the
former residence OF President ,Tsrlss sIsiisOn
G1VEE;N CT's OFFICE. Richmond. u ely 3. 1874
Il affords me iIeasuEc to sly tHs-t I wei
acquainted With largo majority OF tho ofii-
CFr- u the GOnti e.ier Female Ham ne 2ssO
citation, w11 reside IN tie yIc!uitv Of nv hUU-.
ard attest their intelligence a:'J Their worth,
"nd 4'Eh reputation &s gentlemen rs wei A.
Ia .'GEItc confidence, Influence ana Ai:bS.an-
tl,l means iiNaTaly presented 1.J10-s. chem
JAMES l. x HAi!>-Sl.. Gov. Virginia.
&LEZA&DT:IN, Va. 'niT &, -
cClnncEd them as gems % iO1or
Snt 5:i.eFc.ty. ana 'uliy "nti-,od q lie conf
y. y. HCGHES, l. :. ,radga Ias.a.n
H.s:rirt o. Virginia.
Further r-ttrer2-s bT Io-n3is ."r. lis F2x-
crl':H"= C5'Derz c waller, Eat --l.uUr ~
Va; lion hot :. WitL,r-. i.itrlt. t;e. 81 "
AMI /. $. Senator elect; t;e-;.tvrs III. Me-
L-TS - Congress from NJ.
'esnit;anres 1or tickets may &c ma.5t H. tx
Washington, u. @, or BY regis cred !etrar.
For fUl' particulars, test,IO5rI &c, sard
Bon. ,IAtiEs rAnaarS.
President VI. =. x. = - .sv-.r: "a. -.
Reliable agents wanted oycrE"Arr9- :"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27
REAL ESTATE GIFTS.

REAL kSIAIE GIFTS. 7
One lot in tbs town OF Wilson. \. C.,
containing IL acres. with large al.d
convenient dwelling. having 10 rooms,
ana al necessary and Convenient cut
houses, situated on Barnes street, YAl-
ue.' .......................... $3.50
One elegant story Residences in Wilson,
corner CT Pine and Green streets, with
! I acre, and containing 5 rooms, To-
Gated in the Y ost eli sibie part oil tae
town. valued at....::o.,....'.. 49,. -, s.seo
One 4 acre Lot, situated the corner
SxCt Vance and Spring streets, with neat
residence and out-hoGsas valued ~ loo |
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1874-11-27

is very :erge tnrogg tout the State ami
whole South. In New Hanover, EdgecCmhe
OnsioTg, DurliH. Sampson, Brunswick, Baden
and Columbus it is especially large, while in
Halifax. Wilson. NaVEe. EaFteret, Robson,
Richmond. Anson. Cumberland and Moore.
and in several counties of South Carolina, its
circulation is very good.
It is published e7ery Friday on tsa fc'ioF