davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

The Richmond Wing pays the fol
lowing compliment to a native of Tar
boro, who has many relatives aud
friend Ia this State:
'St. Johns Church, on account OF
lis age and historic associations, will
ever bs an obj4ct Of love and yenera-
ton to our people, but aside from the
clarm with which tits thus invested.
the old church has now al additional
source of interest in the preaching of
its new pastor, Rev. Alexander We'd
dell. lhis able divine entered upon
the discharge of his parochial duties
mere IN september last, since which
time large congregation Of admiring
listeners his thronged tie church on
each succ6s slve Sabbath. It would be
strange If It were otherwise; for. as a
thinker OF robust intellect, as an ora
tor Of graceful delivery, and as Chris
tian of true zeal, Mr.. Weddell, though
young man, ranks with the foremost
clergymen of Vir mia. He declined
the call from the Winche, ter church.
and with the intention to make Rich
mond his permanent home"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O-The Post
Office Department has advices of the
robbery of the mail on the Corpus
Christi route. supposed to have been
done by border Mexicaps. The mail
ambulance, with contents, were driven
off by the robbers.
Commodore Trenchard has been p O.
NOTED to Rear Admiral
Gen Sherman goes to Florida to
spend the winter
Gov. Ames was at the Interior De
partment to day
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
GEORGIA..

AUGUsTA Nov. 1S.--A frIehtful ac-
cident occurred last night on thu Char
lotte, Coll nSia & Augusta Railroad,
near Pin House. a out twenty five
miles from: augusta. After the regular
passenger left Columbia yesterday
afternoon fnr Augusta, it was followed
by train empty cars for the same
point. TIE two trains rolled along at
the rate C tbout twenty miles on hour.
one fo!lo ing closely on the other.
The passs ger train bad just reached
the sidh'.', and was about to stop.
when the 4cond train came along and
the engin. telescoped the ladies' pas
senger car throwing it aud smashing
the car ON the track. A terrible
scene fol wed. The ladies' car was
filed with passengers. Men, women
and childr, q were jammed together
wounded crushed and bleeding After
i few n ments confusion, windows
and doors were broken open and the
passengers emerged rom the wreck.
II vas tler discovered that while
many were b1 used seriously, but one
life was 10 THAT of Charlie Nightin-
gale, a child about six years old, son of
William Nightingale, of Brunswick,
Ga. The child had but slight wound
on the head, and seemed to have been
steamed to death. A son of Mr.. Heges,
heimer, U. =. Coast Survey, who was
in the smoking car. was seriously in
iured. and will probably lose an eye.
Mr.. Dishmsn, of Baltimore, a com
mercial traveller, was cut in the arm
and bled profusely. AS soon as pos
slble the passengers were rescued
from the wreck. At last every pas
senger was brought from the train. ex-
sept the poor boy whose untimely end
is alone recorded. A few hours later
the outward train reached the spot,
ard being unable to pass. brought the
passengers of the wrecked train to
Augusta. reaching the city about half
past ten O'Clock. w. 7. Sprinkle, con-
ductor of the passenger train is not to
blame, but there is great feeling against
the men on the other traid for criminal
narelessncss. Neither engineer nor
conductor could be found after the
accident. The body of little Charlie
Nightingale was carried to Brunswick
this morning. Nj. Dishman is doing
veil, and SO is the son of Mr.. Hegis-
helmer. All the other passengers
escaped, some without scratch, and
others with slight bruises. It is al
most a miracle, under the circum-
how any of them escaped, as
the engine telescoped right into the |
passenger cars.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
arrow Escape.

On Thursday morning last, while Mrs
Laura Dukes, Who resides on the cor
ner of S xth and Wa nut streets, wa.
Standing in front of a CRATE, her dress
caught fire and in few seconds he1
entire clothing was in flames. Hel
screams for help br ought to her assis.
lance her husband, Mr.. J. G. Dukes,
who succeeded IN smothering the
flames. Mis-, Dukes, We regret to learn,
received severe burns o., the hands, and
Mr.. Dskes clio was burned very badly
i'll at efupting to save his wife But
for the timely appearance, of the latter
We should be compelled to-day to
chronicle a more serious accident than
:he above Deutioned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
TENNESSEE.

MEMPHIS. Nov. 20.-The Texas Pa
cifc Railroad convention assembled
here to-day, Gov. Magoffin presiding.
DELEGATIONS were present from Arkan-
sas. Tennessee, Mississinpi. and par
tial delegations from Louisiana. South
Carolina. Missouri, Alabama, Ken
lucky, appeals to the people aud
Congress will be made for the con-
struction of the road
The conventions proposal to add
St Louis to the list of proposed ter
mini was debated upon, and If was
finally resolved that the omission was
not done IN spirit of opposition or
hostility ~ that city. The friends of
the road e sanguiue of success.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
Lost HIS Money,

John Judge, colored, appeared be-
fore Justice Cassidy, yesterday eve
ming about dark, and took out a war
rant for the arrest of four negroes
who he accused of robbing him of 80.
The evidence as set forth in the affida
Wit states that the party were engaged
Ill rolling out raft of turpentine on
one of the wharf docks, and when the
work was accomplished, one Henry
James, also colored, received the mon
ey for the party. portion of which he
appropriated to his own use, and the
balance he divided among his asso-
ciates, leaving Judge minus his Dor
ton. An officer who took the warrant
succeeded in arresting two of the par
ties implicated and lodged them in
jail. The case will come mp before
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

We learn that the Cumberland Fair
which closed yesterday at Fayetteville
was very successful. Some three
thousand visitors were present on
Thursday, the procession being beaded
by a wagon containing thirteen beau
tiful young ladies rep, esentipg the
thirteen original States.
The address of Col. WaddeH is
spoken of in the highest terms. He
always has something good 70 say and
always says it well. His reception in
Fayettevll Q was most complim. ntary,
He is deserved y u great favo. ite in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
ViEnlEng AOn.

We paid short visit to the above
named city during the fair there last
week. We have not space to describe
all that We saw that was pleasing and
interesting. or to tell or the kindness
we received at the hands of the enter
prising, live and hospitable citizens OF
that tiourishing city. We desire
merely to call attention to the great
Importance of Wilmington as a port.
Every North Carolinian should be
proud of the fact that we have a port
so well adapted to all our wants, and
strive to enlarge and enhance it's use
fuIneas. Vessels drawing IA feet of
water can anchor at the wharfs OF Will
mipgton, and those drawing a greater
number of feet can cross the bar.
These facts place Wilmington without
rival as port on the coast of North
Carolina. Through Wilmington we
can reach all parts of the world with
as much ease and as expeditiously as
from any other point on5 the Atlantic
coast. Why not then give our trade
and influence to our own s zap. city
and thus assist i'll buildin her up in
stead of those in other s .ates t.
people of Salisbury ought to have d.
rect communication with W lmingto1-
Waterman.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
ENGLAND.

LONDON, Nov, 20.-A special says
that the Turkish Ambassador at ST..
Petersburg has been summoned to
Constantinople.
The recent gales around the coasts
of Great Britain have been terribly
destructive to life and property
Lloyds agent at Dover telegraphs that
thirteen vessels foundered in the
Downs during the storm last night,
and that forty or fifty lives were lost.
A Calcutta special says the alarm at
Ragoon originated by band OF rob-
haxal afkAnTakiYanE In niazrca. kh<a al
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

The Greenville S. G. Nc,cs Of the
14th inst. says of this Reverend Divine.
The services at the Baptist Church
last sunday. where OF unusual interest.
In the morning Mr.. Hidden preached
to q full house, The subject was
Esther's venture to the kings pres
ence, not depending upon the law
(Which was against herr but depending
upon the favor (grace) of the king. Il
ls easily seen how the preacher made
Esther to represent the humble sup
plant, at the feet of the King of
Kings, and Mr.. Hiden treated it in a
mastery way. At night the house was
crowded to overlooking, to witness the
Baptism of fourteen candidates. We
are constrained to say we were never
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
NEW YORK.

New YORK, Nov. 2O.-Mayor Wick
ham has been appointed by deiega-
ton Of prominent gentlemen to attend
the st. Louis railroad convention,
Three hundred men are out of EN-
ployment ty the suspension of work
on the tan1erics, caused by depression
of the leather trade.
VIM. Merriman, a newspaper man.
and Herald war correspondent, died at
Troy this morning
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
MASSACHUSETTS,.

Boston, Nov. 2O.-The ship Favor
TIA, which arrived here to-day from
Manila, reports that on Oct. 1st. she
saw large vessel on fire ran down,
bat she sank in about five minutes
after we reached her : cruised around
the spot for two hours but couid not
discover any trace of the crew, mol
learn anything TO establish the vessels
indentity
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
Advice TO Young Men.

The general complaint nowadays is
dull times, nothing to do, can get any
work, situations all taken, oh dear,
what shall [ do. Stop young man,
how are you talking, you seem to con-
vey the idea that business is at a
standstill. Let me take you with me,
and show you that your faintness OF
heart comes frC1I your refusal to wrlk
Your complaint of no employment IS
for the want of energy, pluck, perse-
verence, full determination to have
something to do. The noble pines of
our forest standing II all their maies-
tic grandeur, waive their inviting
limbs toward you to come to them,
aud from their life blood you can
make a living, but you must work.
The broad fields from which we lave
drawn our bread in the past, still lies
with it's bosom open towards heaven,
and ever ready to receive the seed
from which shall spring the staff of
life for man or beast, but You must
work. There are thousand of places
requiring your services IN this world
one of which you must fiji in some
way or another, but it is work. Is the
railroad, steambos,., the ship, and eve
~ piece of mechanical ingenuity, the
efforts of men who wanted position,
or is it by the uptiring energy, perse-
verence and determination OF the pro-
iectors to work, Work, work until they
had accomplished their fondest hopes,
and by which the maratime interests
OF the world are increased, do these
men stop at what they have done. no.
they continue to work, and through
their incessant work they hope to ride
the clouds with care. Look at orr
own city, plenty Of business, bnt great
Jack of energy. Young meu, did You
know there are situations at the cot
ton factory, enc of them is for you,
80 ard get it, don't be ashamed, what
nObler wor4 to do than to unrayel one
Of natures greatest works, and then TO
place it in such a condition that it
renders US comfortable from the blast
ing winds of winter. The worklngman
i the bone and sinew OF our country.
The man that wants position is
drone Let all the young men deter
mine that the coming year shall be u
year uf plentiful harvest from work
that SHAH be done Oh our farms, and
places that have been laying idle in
wears past
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
PENNSYLVANIA.

ERIE, Nov. 2O-Jacob Velnegons,
aged 60, killed his eldest daughter to-
day, and then shot himself.
The wooden bridge over the Schuyl-
kill at Philadelphia. caught fire from
defective gas pipe, and was totally
consumed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

A little 6ve-year- old friend who was
always allowed to choose the prettiest
kitten for his pet and playmate before
the other nursiings were drowned, was
taken to his mothers sick room the
other morning 10 see the tiny, new,
twin babies. He looked refeetively
from one to the other for minute or
two. then pokipg his chubby finger
into the cheek OF the plumpest babys
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
KENTUCKY.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 2O.-In the case
of the United States VS.. O. Fl. Pur~
bridge. for an alleged deficiency of
SAT 900, while speci Al supervising agent
of the Treasury at New Orleans. YER
dict against Burbridge for 10000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
ILLINOIS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 20. While the driver
of the United States Express Co. s
wagon was delivering packages, the
wagon was driven off and robbed of
$4,000. No arrests.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 2O.-S. J. Conk-
lin, ex-special agent. has been arrested
on the charge of receiving money from
distillers.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

GyHELBY EAlNE"- :he}tv, c. ;nh
- IL he'd ever TIL. r.. g II rT,,rg. Durham
K webb, editor. IL N Graz G IA -allr-
sl1 month";
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
00ldnllngton journal,
QUIZ PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
The Progress O- the Schooi SFS- c"'
OF Wilmington Township.

The PROGRESS az the SchOOi STsc ha
OF Wilmington Township
A number of gentleman, yesterday,
by invitation of Mr.. A. IL Morris, the
efficient chairman of the School ward,
visited :, the white Public schools Of
Wilmington township. At about IL
o'clock the party arrived at the Union
School. located on Sixth-neaT Church
street. Here we found large airy and
commodious rooms, arranged with an
eve to comfort and convenience. 1he
pupils number 135; so of whom are
under the ege of ten years. hsfS. L.
w. flaming, the principal il charge,
is assisted by Misses Nelly Cook, Sal
lie Burch and Addie Monroe. Tie
school is divided into prina'y,
grammar aud intermediate depart
ments-l-
The pupils displayed much aPtness
and thorough training. They seemed
neat in attire, and very orderly, EVIL
denciIg much care and attention, alike
creditabie to themselves AID III 7
teachers. For the bcunfi, Of TIC u: !
tors the pupils went t',roua- sorerli
exercises, NOTABLY among VIII CD vas
the eynnnastic exercise. Tie tap II
the hell seemed n have - p"cu'r:,
eipnificancc. and i was gratifying tn
notice how thoroughly the pupils, even
the Youngest, were trained IN Size usual
exercises. After a very pleasant hour
spent 1T the Union School, .ha gra T.
fed visitors wendell tI"ir war 70 fl.
Hemingway School IT'S school p.
under the supervision q n tlor.
Wis, as principal, assisted bv Mis-"
Matte Haskell. Maggie Pear,alI oue
Mary Duguid. Here are ti6 pupils
and the dcpartm nts are ia
ranged similar to those IN the Unlo'
School, and the plan Of ednc2tion j.
abont the same-evidencing tie sam.
beneficial effects. Miss H. f. Ellison
is the superintendent of tha township
schools, aid she brings 10 her position
much experience in the training Q
youth, all Of which aeems to be evi
dencsd by the present efficient sta'e o
the schools. We are glad TO chronic
the success and present good standing
of our white public schools; they an
certainly benefit to our section, anC
judging from the number Of pupils
seem to be thoroughly appreci@
ted. Here those unable to attend ;
private school may with ca e unde
able teachers. acquire a thorough
common school education.
The present Chairman OF the Boar
deserves credit for the interest he IN
awakened in the matter of c0mmo
school education in this section.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
WISCONSIN.

SAN Francisco, Nov. 20-The S3O,-
900 race is postponed until the 25th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

VTHHE iLMiNGTUc, 10 s'ENAL ruh shed
L III Wilmington, \. c, by ENrLEHAk :
=. s. A'-NBF ). The Jourral il t1s siI.sr
daily in SoTtt afo.in-. b-iIs ro9 in IT.
we L iitu Ntf.r- Il l. |ta.un Gly De- cCr4: in
pot3Lies, liid - eery1 IRE acAnO~i dad hy
h" vary tt -"ughuut the state OF il.esairn.
ab e vale. b journal is .a.u>tIe : = lcrl-
me. csi auth rTf' y ali nc t. - - the
day, ~ tUlivS2l et with ~ iate@t il 'tral lion
L i puhIs "a daily, tOI one yrer so; q
MONTH, $40. The weekly il published. 1t
s. 90 Der year AtGres-.
tAGLEHAhD & SACNDFIs
v I.Eliitgt u
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

~. Rt4IisN r3V''CATF-nrga-, CT the
~ Netko -i~t thurch in North t.xroIin. Raj
ugh : t.. x J =. Robb1+ editor md
proprietor. one We ~ 81 20.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

TAkoLT%A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. weekly
~ CI da's t-ld HI ST IS at Goit.ho5c4
yes-. J. a F3-i-Z, editor and prouri.Ior
ne N pcratiC in p@ltic-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
VEGETINE
WILL CURE
SCROFUL -

SCRoFU l. -
ScrOtulOus HumOr,
VEsETINE will eradicate from the system |
every faint of ScroTul6 and ScrOtulOus HunOr. |
IT, has permanently cured thousand in Boston
md vicinity who had been long and palnEni !
sufferers.
Cancer, CancerOus HumOr.
The marvellous effect of VEeETINE i'll case Of
Cancer and Can GUS Humor challenge the
most Pr0fund ttention of the m"dieul tcplty,
many of whom are prescribing VEGRTINE to
toeir patients.
Canker.
VEGETINE has never tailed to cure the most
inheXible case of Canker.
Mercurial Diseases.
The vBsETINE meets with wonderful succ
in the cure OF this class OF diseases.
Pain i'm the Bones.
In this complaint the VEeErINE is the gr'a'
dueing cause.
Salt Rheum.
Tet'er, Salt Rheum, Scait Heal. &C., viii
certsinV Weld to the great Alternative effects OF
VEGETINE.
Erysipelas.
VEGErINE has never failed TO cure the most
inv1ttrat2 case of Fry sig-eias
PimnleS and Hum0rs Of the Face.
Reason should teach US that = b!o'chv. ugh
IT PIN cd skin depends entirely upon al -
teTnal cause a. no outward application ca
| ever crre n EFFECT. VEGETINE is the greet
blood ppriaer.
TumOrS, Ulcers or Old Sores
| Are caused bv An i'm part stat OF the b ODD
| ,Heanse the Mood Thoroughly with VEGETIEE,
| md these c. mp'ain-s will disappear.
| Catarrh.
| For this complaint the only substantial b=-na-
| at CA be oh, aimed through the blood. VEGg-
| TINE is the great blood purifier.
Constipation.
! EEGETINE does no AZ, d a ca'Ia-tic to d.
bi itate the bowels. hot ci'2n-fs ~ the organ,
| enabling eac to perfoI Ia the functions dcEolT-
| iEg u on them.
| Pileso
VEGETIHE has restored thorsards to haalt''
| who have bean long and painful sufferers.
Dyspepsia
II VEGETINE is taken regni4r'v. a"cor ling to
di -ections, Ger tain a d ~peedy cure WIZ fellow
| its use.
FaintnesS at the Stomach.
| VEeETI> is no. st'mu ating hitterE which
c-eat $ 2 fictitious = ppetite but gentle toni,
which assists nature to re toe the stoma Oh to
healthy action.
Female Weakness.
| vRGBTINB acts DIRECTLY upon the causes y
-hese cornpl1'nt'. It nvIgorstes and s+re7a 9Th
ms tn VIII lie svstem, acts u on the secretiyt
organs and sI!ays inflammation.
General Debility.
In this com I4int the COED effects Of tn
VEGETIEE IRE sea lied i'm diately after com
mencipg TO take It; as debility denotes ae
hciency of thu bioot, and TEeETINE act
Vegetine is Sold by all Druggists
Rncxrc 20 ELEGANT OIL cHRoMo
aUE ~ = nourteo, see @xl', Tor :
n n n
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

" LL4SFORD RtCoRpr.k. IS ahiisre5
IL EeLruarv 10Th, ie2" : h. I'D 81 ! a II
North Carolina. Has q -ye c'rcEia IN 'stfc-
p " Z the 'unties OF Gran ge, am '''e.
p-r<ua ard c. well, and - the recognized
- dunn Of ed e-ti sing tor tn Sc s'ek'R he
bIIziu--- Of tho2z counties. - or!-ervrt " IN
pom lis ard ;. good ann rev. ap-f
Subscriptions NJ Il ad =. ri M n-s HwA ac-
ccptahIe and &c patronage % tie tIsh'' r.
sgertfIiIy solicited
Sub-"Tit t1nn = co. year, il advance Fer
AIXm" ths ST.
j. AN ron,
f dtiCr ana ir,pret T.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

TF1HE k0AEoKF &Ev-S-n s-mi-'|e Nv
1 +ew-l~per luEli hec al up el.nn y. by
-tanHi = =. ~ Eefs, sni edit q hv '. r &
-. i. 4 ming viii b. se.t ont l.l,-t a,,e lad,
t. -er- :. III DAN and WEDNESDAY, Tor
twelve = u to- - 90.
[, ,,4'G in advance ,ne ROANOKE NEWS
vii h ,ent, ost age pre- IA ii balance OF the
: .s,sT l"E on DJii AK.
\ < cd medium ior atvertstHE- Business
men vi make note ot ii hes. wish le ~ al
va ti-uin An Eastern ra;er.
NAN ISt3 BIOS. F'edo- :. -
\ 3. E,ers generally vi pleas. t-ase tiis
notice sItd We VIII return The t.vor.
ROANOKE NE&S.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

TIRE I r LID EN- kh.tND, Punii,h.,
Il a the OK ord Orphan A sylum WeetIn
yea. A'F,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26
NE W-SP.lPERs

L 81 the OK ord Orphan A sylum Weet,zd
yea. ',
Va IsCN PI AINDEALER-R W. u,
" ietaTy, editor. weekiy,at 81 90 Wear
"ILsnN AEvANCE-Perrya w:r,s
w editor Weekly, at 50 a year. DEM
A LBEMARLE TIMES-weekly. at Wv,
a s"I ~ per AMMAN P. H. Winston ~
tor. democratic in politics. 0-'-
THE FRANKLIN COUEIxE-,o,shu
L r. ;. G. =. Baker, ed1tor and No T:otfg
y eekly at e .eI annum. Democratic in ' .lEr
tics. III f"Ii-
TIVE CAROLINA HOUSEHOLD N,c
i u \ ESQ dshorr. Julius A BonItz "a
i.or, Honthly. at 3 year, one OF the 40 "a
literary works in the South. "ieSf
EIHAttIU C"'E Observation-Disclosures
" Ha'eS.e utor and proprietor. Wegki, -.
81 80 peE m TIN. ' at
WAsHl>GroN EcHo-wsshng ton =,
w =. Gil anger, editor and ,ri,
Mee6ly,at 50 ear OemocI ATTIC Ia roitt.S
~ \ . Y. n Furnan, etifor.' 9 o 1sev.e.
~. De "ocrats II pOircs. 'faf
MI ION C-fEONl 'i.E--Evans & "a
VA =. e-tir 30 a ~ p-orr;erors pnhr,nA
| :tur' v, At 3 year cnocratic !: nn.,,i
| ~ EF.ENNIt4f = R~IISTt w.
RI Il ursa = re tree. vile =: ,,,,r.. II
| p = We r JaS :. Lyon. edIto De!aar5,4S =.
| ia poi-i"s. AUG
rTNHt EMIT II FIR E>TAvT o.,
| 4 h. o, - '.nb i-nsd in the intsrs+H
| tie At- Itil@- : ,tef'.t eau. en- IN VI
4nnum j. NicLaUx. editor ~ per
NvF .vBr,~N .TnUH>at. oF covvp.,,,
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

IN NOU@ Airy " kTDH "a tuh-
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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

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Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-11-26

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