davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
Wholesale Grocery Market.

Coffees, sugars and tobsccos remain very
stiff, and further advances are looked for.
Coffee soaps.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

4 pIi-ouoriu dIe Chicopee llla,s.J Jail
cut III, throat with piece OF glas-. sur
geous were hurriedly brought, and, after
n dihicult and shilliul operation, the Sc
yercd arteries were tied ana the CASH
ycwed mp. While thi, had been going on
he had several time, tried 20 speak, but
was unable TO do so. After the surgery
was over lac said. with an effort. AN fol-
de-rol. doctors. Tried TO tell you so, and
save Won any bother Of stitching me up.
I've chawed some Of the glas-, / have.
lie really had swallowed bits of the glas-.
I'm few hours he died.
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
OlEHTSs 49,.
All brandsS20@Sl00F M

Gr0cers' Drugs.
Indigo, SFH. 0Dal.15Fto
do Manila l.25t9l IS
Dutch Madden. ,.lI@lsc
Shot and Lead.
DropShot 2 40a2.LUFb bag
Buck Shot......... 2F5
Bar.Lead ...........gIa(al0 c
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28

Teas.
Canned Goods

Sardines Il q case sl7@2O
2 n Peaches 2 doz.
to case q cases.. 50@6. 90
Pine Apples q case ~. on
StrawberriesR cases6a6. so
2 10 Tomatoes ..,..s2 ,50G3
Cove0ysters ! bsl.25al'35
do 2 b. .S2.2502.50
Knoxville Whig and chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1875-1882, 1875-04-28
A Model Advertisement.

Nashville, April 20, 1875.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06

RecelptS very light, not equal to the
demand for export. AT the close,
the market is firm at 81 per bbl.
Receipts for week 133 bbls: exports,
130 bbls; stock, 800 bbls.
GRAIN-In general prices, there is
no change to note. The market has
been more active this week, owing to
the arrival of several cargoes. The
cargo arrivals were as follows: Schoon-
er Henrietta Hull, 5000 bushels /;
schooner Florence, 1000 bushels;
schooner Anna G. Midyette, 1,400
bushels; schooner Lequathwaite, l, 900
bushels, and schooner William 1000
bushels. The cargo of the latter WIS
placed on market and sold at 81 cents.
The balance came direct to dealers,
and was taken into store.
The receipts for the week were
$500 bushels from New York. 5000
bushels from Baltimore, 5000 bushels
by W. & w. r. r., and $500 bushels
from Eastern counties.
The following are the quotations
from store to-day: Yellow and mixed
corn, ST O24@$1 05 cents, and white
mealing 81 O73@$1 10R bush: highest
figures including sacks. OATs.-The
market is quiet and unchanged in
price. Quotations from store are 80!
to IS cents II bushel, including sacks.
PEAS. The stock is small and the de-
mand at present good; COW and clay
. Il at 81 35@$1 40 % bush, and 81
5O@S1 60 for white.
RICE.-The demand is fair with an
adequate supply. Clean Carolina is
held at cents by the cask. Rough
is in small supply, and sells at 81 20
to 81 40, according to qualify. Corn
MEAL-The demand is light and the
stock is equal to the enquiry prevail
ing. Sells from store at 81 123@$1
Is per bushel, including sacks.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
Gone Oh The SIage.

It is annonced that Miss JEANNE
Patterson has gone on the stage.
Her debut vas made as "Grace Hark-
Always" which character she sustained
admirably. May God bless and pros
per the little woman"
Miss Patterson is well and most fav-
orably known in this city, where she
has given severel reading, and where
she was met with an extraordinary well
come from our best citizens, and no
little interest will be felt in the future
by those who have had the pleasure of
hearing her. 1t appears that she has
made arrangements with Mr.. T. Cooper
DeLeon, managerial the Mobile Thea
tire and it is probable that she will soon
make extensive tours throughout the
country. We hope our citizens may
have the opportunity of seeing Miss
Patterson in the new profession which
she created as a reader, possessing
rare merit, will, we are sure, be only
increased by her excellence as an ac-
tress. In the dramatic profession she
will assuredly occupy foremost posi-
tion.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
A Young Thief.

A few days ago a negro boy named
George Rhodes came to this city from
Virginia. He was apparently much
in need of assistance, as he was barely
clad aud shoeless. Elvin Arts, a col
ored barber who does business in the
basement of the Purcell House, took
compassion on the wanderer and en-
ployed HIM to work at his house, on the
corner of Seventh and Bladen street.
The boy appeared perfectly steady and
honest, and succeeded in gaining the
confidence of Arts wife, who entrust
ed him to purchase certain articles.
At the end of the month, however,
the bills against the family We're lar
ger than was supposed, and suspicion
was aroused as to the fair dealing of
the servant, and Artis determined to
watch him. Yesterday evening he
csught the boy in the act of obtaining
articles in his name, and had him ar
rested and locked up in the guard
house.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
The Turnpike

meeting of the Directors of the
Wilmington and Coast Turnpike Com
nonv was held yesterday evening at
.hs Purcell House. at 4 o o'clock. After
A.. transaction of considerable imp0r-
.o,t huslr,ess relative to the affairs of
,b. company, the subject of building
A., Turupike was discussed, and it
,,os decided to commrnce the work at
o,cA and to accomplish this purpose
.b. treasurer Was ordered TO call Ill
,be ten per cent of the stock subscrib
ed.
We learn that the company has de-
o;ded upon the following as the most
desirable route:
BEGINNING at Market and Seven
tee,,tb streets, running near the south
side of Green's mill branch, passing
,oiJwav brtween Porter's and Bon
hams. through Marsden, Savannah;
crossipg the Greenvllle road just west
Of Lewis Martins, aud running thence
enthusiastically, to the mill dam
TO the head of Lees creek.
81 me adoption of this route will make
j. easy to construct branches of thh
road to Wrightsville, Greeuville and
Masonboro sounds.
We are requested to state that per
sons wishing to contract for clearing
and ditchipg tue road, VIII confer with
the Engineer, Capt. Rod MacRae,
before Friday next, who viii appoint
q tine to slow the route adopted.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
vbe senert. of separation

We have been favored with an in
spection Of the tax books of Pender
county. made out by the new govern
ment as separate county and find. by
comparing t g books for 1875 with
those of 1874, that there is saved TO the
lax payers of Pender the neat little
sum of 81, 151 So.
The total amount of taxes paid by
the eight townships which now COM
pose the new county, for 1874, was
SIG, 924 80.
The total amount for this year is
$.2.773 %.
Tie aggregate value of real and per
sonal property, as assessed for this
years taxation is $11, ,913 49.
The rate of taxation on the 500,
worth of property is rs cents; Poll tax
81, ,25.
This is decidedly a good beginning
and is evidence to support the posi-
ton, taken by the advocatesof separat
ton that the burthen of taxation,
among others would be lighter under
an independent government.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
Recovered.

The yacht Empire and Marionwhich
was stolen on Monday night from DIR.
A. E. Wright's residence on Wrights
vile sound was found yesterday on the
beach at Moore's inlet about two mile
and half north of Wrightsville beach.
It is very evident from the. position in
which the yacht was lying on the beach
that the parties who stole her had no
other intention than her destruction.
The mast, sails, rigging and rudder
were missing and the yacht was placed
on the beach in position where every
sea broke over her.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
Pass Him Around.

Professor Baumbach is the name
and title of pious fraud who has
lately imposed on someof our citizens.
He came here about two weeks ago
and stopped at the Eureka House on
Water street, and represented him.
self 20 be the special agent of Messrs.
Steinway & Son, the celebrated piano
manufacturers of New York, and his
business here is to tune ali the pianos
of that make in the city. For this
work he was to receive pay just as the
parties for whom the service of tuning
was done felt disposed to reward him.
He succeeded in tuning a number Of
pianos in the city and received for the
same a considerable sum of money,
but suddenly he vanished leaving
behind Lis board and other bills un-
paid. The proprietor of the Eureka
House wrote to Messrs. Steinway &
Son concerning the conduct of their
agent, and yesterday received a reply
to the effect that no such party IVES
travelling for their house and that the
professor was a pious fraud 1t is
said that the professor now resides at
Whltevllle. Pass the scoundrel
around.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
What a Negro Thinks About steal
ing.

We are informed, and upon good
authority, that John Beaman, the ne
gro Radical leader of Duplin, in a
speech at Magnolia, on Satur day, the
3lst ult., declared that the negroes
s0ould continue to steal till the sohate
people raised their sOoges and treated
them better.
And yet the only thing that keeps
this man from being an holder,
and having control over the affairs of
honest white men is the fact that white
men are in the majority in Duplin.
Can any man hesitate as to which par
ty he will vote for?
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06

Ex-PREsIDENT JoHNsoN's deatd will
be regretted by none more deeply than
by the insurance companies. He was a
believer in life insurance, and illus
trated his faith by his acts, to an
extent that is rare indeed, even nova
days. The aggregate of the policies
en- his life is no less than Three Hun
drnd and Fifty Thousand Dollars.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
0QliImingtorl yol'r)o''.
WILMINGTON, n c.,
,p1nAY GUST 6. 1875

.ad work Fer "a strand juror
W. learn that one Isaac Erhet, on
.s+srday made good his escape from
,t,icar. George Armsby who was at
.ro,tiuc TO arrest him for the theft of
= c,u, the property OF r. A. Corbitt.
Tho officer fred upon him, bat whether
-;p, Eject or not, is not known as
T.,,oc could not be overtaken. Isaac
= colored man, and WAS member
of the first grand jury of the he"
,-,,,+v of Pender.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06

BEL HEL ACADENH1 < =,
FAUQUIER Co, Va,
Prepares for Unrverai y or Business. Fo
SSa5a sssslon AnS N fee e7f s25 a
No extras.
EXTRACTS FROM TESTIMONIALS:
"I most heartily commend BETHEL ACAD,
KMY to the favor and patronage OF the Puolc.
VIM. T.: PETERS.
Prof. of Latin, University OF va.
"I would be willing to contide my own son
to Mr.. Smiths care, and hence L recommend
Prof. Natural Philosophy, University OF Va
"I feel warranted, from experience, in re-
JOHN B. MINOR,
Professor of Law. University OF a.
One of the best institu, ions of its class in
he state II. II. HARRIS,
Professor of Greek, Richmond College.
..I know of no institution of like grade supe-
rior to Bethel Academy"
REV j. d. BLACKWELL, A. NJ. DID,:
Lynchburg, Va.
.Upeuualled in my opinion, by any insi1tu-
ton in the South" GEN. @. w: FIELD,
the state CHARLES MASON,
of King George county, va
.In nv opinion. the cheapest and best in the
state, ~ COL. 8. ID. CRAWFORD.
Augusta county, Va.
1.-the cheapest Sc minsry. and 'is good as the
best. in tts United states" ADAM EMPlE,
j. A. .ENGELHARD, ,,-,.-
For Catalogue, address ,
VIM W. Smith, A NJ. Senior Principal.
Quud
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
THE GREAT MEDICINAL WATER
0FiTHE SOUTH.
OPEN 0OTu MAY 1879

These waters are possessed of extraordinary
curative powers in affections of tho KIDNEYS
and BLADDER, in all arrangements of the
hillary ORG Ans incident to warm mias-
matte regions, in .Dyspe 3sia, in Dis
eases peculiar TO Women, In
Chronic, intermittent ami Remit
tent FeverS, III Chronic ConoFr-
hoea; Secondary SyphiIiS, elect
and all diseases OF the C 6nItaI organs,
and in some forms of Cout and Rheuma-
tiSm. Their remarkable power and efficacy
tue diseases indicated are vouched for by
some of the most distinguished medical men
of the country, both North and South, as well
as by reported cases from the most unques-
tiouable sources. Testimonials in Pamphlet
form furnished on application. THE WATER
FOR SALE.
The water is put up in of one dozen
half gallon Bottl IS at SC per case. Route
to the SPRINGS for the South: By
way of the Richmond ana Atlantis Line
Railroad to Scottsburg Depot in Halifax
county, Virginia, where all trains are met by
coaches for the Spri lgs 10 miles distant
THOhASF GOODE,
Aeta 24eW-4na proprietor.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
The Outlook of the Cotton Mark g

The New York Financial CronicLe
furnishes some interesting figures in re
ference to the outlook of the cotton
market. By its figures we find the Wis
ible supply of cotton so be ofAmerican,
includ ing Liverpool and continental
stocks, afioat and at home, 1,04O, 76O
bales now, against 1,O1O,272 bales at
the corresponding period in 1874,
while the East India and Brazil cotton
is l, 1886, $50 bales now, against 1,475,
500 bales in 1874, the difference being
cleart y this year in favor, in the mere
matter of supply. of higher prices.
Again we have decrease III the cotton
i'll sight Friday night last of 109, 262
bales as compared with the same date
of 1874, and decrease of 80, 435 bales
as compared with the corresponding
date Of 1878. The same journal states
from the telegraphic advices from the
Southern ports that the total receipts
for the seven days ending July % have
reached 2,513 bales, against 3, ,468 bales
the previous week, 6,531 bales the
week before, and CLOS bales three
weeks thence, making the total receipts
since the 1st of September, 1874, 3,47O,
283 bales, against 3, 79S, ,357 bales for
the same period of 1894, showing a
| decrease since September /, 1874, of
31S,O ,O74 bales.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
i.iIiLM | kGTON MARKETS,
FOR THE
WEEK ENDING THURSDAY,
August 8. 1878.

COMMERCIAL EPITONIE. - Fl
ilancial matters, which have been con
siderably disturbed of late by the
failure of large banking houses, has
/ thrown q damper upon trade in every
branch of business. Complaints Of
| hard times are much more numerous
now than two weeks ago, but the crops
were never better and a revival OF
| trade is looked for when the harvest
time comes, The business of the
week will amount in the aggregate
equally as large as any previous sum
mer month. Cotton has continued to
| decline ana SO have naval stores, but
in the latter there was large trade,
and confidence seems to be restored as
large transactions in Futures were
exported during the week.
The exports move n ent for the week
shows a small falling off, as compared
with last week.
The shipments for the week were ::
Cotton 6 bales; Spirits turpentine II
casks; rosin 6,O54 hbls. Crude tur-
pentine 32S bbls; Tar 13O bbls g,
against: Cotton bales, Spirits turper-
tine 3, ,276 ca ks; Rosin l0,017 bbls.
Crude turpentine 37S bbls.; Tar 40S
bbls., for last week.
Ocean freights continue quiet. There
@as no increase of tonnage during the
wee =. Rates OF charter and freight
unchanged.
The chief features of the market and
the changes of prices of most of the
leading products and manufacture for
the week were as follows:
COTGON.-The demand for colt n
has been very light during the past
week, aud prices have further declin-
ed I cent. Towards the close there was
vas slight better enquiry, but a limi-
ted stock, aud scarcely no receipts re-
stricted transactions. Official quota
tons are entirely nominal. The re-
ceipts for the week were 5 bales, ex-
ports bales, stock AS bales. The
general cotton movement for the week
was as follows:
It appears that the total receipts for
the seven days have reached 2,377
bales, against 2,513 bales last week,
3, 46S bales the previous week, and
6,531 bales three weeks since, making
the total receipts since the FIST of
September, 1874, *3, 473. .654 bales,
against 3, 1872, ,931 bales for the same
period of 1S73-74. showing decrease
since September 1. 1874, of 319,277
bales.
The exports for the week ending to
day, rcach a total Of 6.4S0 bales, Of
which 52l were to Great Britain, 63S to
France, aud 5, 81 to the rest of the
Continent. while the stocks, as made
up are 13J, ,595 bales.
RO 5IN.-rhe is no radical change
in the market, but the indications are
of more favorable nature and conf
dence, appears generally on the in
crea e. Futures were INDUCED III by
buyers to the extent OF several thous-
aud barrels for the month of August,
81 81, sellers option, and $l.375, buy
ers option. Spot rosin was in mod
crate enquiry and sales of considera-
bic lots OF strained transpired@ @11. 40, @
l 37t. at the close the market is
quiet at the latter quotation.
The receipts for the week were TO-, sos
barrels. Exports 6 054 barrels. Stock in
yard and ahoat 35, 49l barrels.
The market closed firm at the fol-
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
The Canvass.

Ahe SdhFdSss
Nothing hae contributed so greatly
to&Ee Convention can e IN this section
as The dirty harangues Of Greasy Sam
Watts. -St0teStiUe LaHdna0rk.
Little Dan RUSSELL m"de a com
plete failure IN his speech at Tayiors-
vile. He did the Democratic cause
good III Alexander We wish he would
g. up there again.-Ra1eigh .Senti-
mel.
Or. Wheeler, the radical candidate
Ii forsythe, comes out in favor of a
law abohsing the polltax. That would
Practically exempt the negro population
from taxation, altogether, as few Of
Hiem have property.
Alexander county il sure for the
Conservatives. Watts and Argo have
been there.
FROM every quarter Of the State the
news Is most che erlng. A Democratic
hct1ry Is an assured thing.
lle Wilson Ad"a7tce gives tina fol
lowing cheering news from some of
tle Eastern counties. Says that pa
Per:
We are proud to hear the good
news that comes from glorious old
Nash. From every quarter, the
same glad tidings are brought.that B.
IL Bum is demOlishing Sharp at every
point Bunn's electio is sure. The
~hlte men of Nash are aroused and will
DO their duty,
"; from Wayne, the news Is good Hon.
w. l. Dortch is conducting the can
vas with marked ability aud zeal. The
.epegAde, FaIrclOth, has a hard road
70 70 'r"yel and finds KadicaIism with
I. Iva nights and prospective negro
ftua8e too heavy load to carry be-
io5e white men of Wayne.
III Fit, Capt. Jarvis and Col. King
nf aif making vigorous canvass and
oiu fltt Will be right side up with
lN Beaufort J. E. Shepherd, who is
opposed by Rodman Rad1ci Supreme
Uouft Judge, will "exhaust" that
nein0er OF the Court on Thursday
next with the help of the white men
beaufort and Pamllco.
n,.t1t me opponents OF convention. are
thu"rriSulng, thm snd reading over tho State
br - landlord and Tenant act, passed
III ' Legislature at its last session.
slavsa say THIS act is system of white
cbona and gives the poor tenant nc
oe the ioe with the lordly aristocrats OF
act nt ia land. a., But if they will look ut the
sct ct u Io60-9, they viii find the same
WI n. win all the vigorous restrictions
anJSea ana "a by Republican Legislator
Comas was pet measure of the Code
MAXI mtnlsslon. 4slon. The only change is to
~ae 80 the provision of the act of 1865
As apply to Verbal sc ntract'' as wei
drsw ri'Ien. n. When Maj. Dlontgomer,
last out the act of 1868 at Marioii
and r.; reek; Judge Watts quit singin,
2nd lrlend Coz Person Iell back on th
got S3ec'.on. The boys "were a littI
' -A$hcille Ea3o0sitor.
novelty in oost, ;,
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
Milk Magnesia.

vegetine, Kenedy's Medical Discovery, Pain
KILLER, Ponds Extract, Tarrants Aperlent,
Congress Water, and a Iun line of Patent Med
icines, pure Drugs, Fine Chemicals, ETC., ca
always be be found at
JAMES @. MUNDs' Drug Store,
Third Street, opp. City Hall.
~Prescriptlons compounded at all hours, day
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
Very respectfully,
AUG II. NORRIS,
JOHN G. WAGNER,

Committee on Work House.
The Commissioners discussed at con-
siderable length on the suggestions of
the Work House Committee, as to
mode of punishment for the prisoners
but the matter was laid over until the
next regular meeting.
The committee on hospital and poo
house submitted the following repor
for the month of July: Number of
paupers in the poor huse, five; dis
charged during the month, one; receiv-
ed, one; number of patients in the
hospital, forty-four; deaths during the
month, three; discharged, five; receiv-
ed five.
The committee on public buildings
submitted the following:
We have frequently visited the
county jail during the past month, and
find that up to date there were contin-
ed sixteen males and six females, all
of whom are doing well.
The Board adjourned, to meet next
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06

- ~ - ANsS - NAA ~
E. s. Parker,
W. G. Fields,
Reuben Watts,
r. L Bennett,
Q. F. Neal,
J. E. Shepherd,
j. B. Cherry,
j. W. Russ,
d. S. Cowan,
ID. Coleman, L. l..
Clingman,
A. @. Avery,
r. W. Allison,
James Rumley,
D. D. Ferrebee,
Edmund Jones,
Giles Mebane
E. b. Withers,
l.. nj. McCorkle,
Jno. Manning, w.
f. Stroud,
j. ". Cooper,
W. d. Pruden,
Plato Durham,
T. George.
NJ. E. Manley, G.
@. Clark.
j. A. Worth, N.
r. Blue.
w. 81. Crowell,
J. @. Meekins,
B. B. Roberts, f.
@. Robbins,
Charles Price,
J. N. Stallings,
VIM. Farrier,
Fred Phillips, T.
@. Bourne,
Joseph Masten,
W. f. Green,
J. 81. White,
w. P. Roberts,
j. W. Hays, 3. A.
Capeheart,
j. V. Speight,
n. Mendenhall, J.
A. Gi!Eler,
Il. 81. Smith, Jr.,
H. E. Manning,
j. A. Harrington,
Samuel Love,
John j. Hyman,
JoHn "A. ' ann,
Wm. Cart. /,
Il. A. Nichols II,
@. L. Summers,
Jesse Hinnant,
Willis Sanders,
F. M. Simmons,
J. W. Wooten,
Caleb Motz,
W. n. Altman,
G. 3. Hassell,
J. G. Anderson,
Jasper Neal,
Vim. ohnston, A.
Ransom,
John b. Graham,
B. 81. Bum,
GEORGE Davis,
Robt. Strange,
B. K. Bryan.
J. w. Vinson,
7. G. Scott
". A. Graham.
j.. Turner,
rank Vaughn,
w. Cunningham,
Vm. Newbold,
!. j. Jarvis,
v. NJ. King,
B. Morris,
!. NJ. Worth,
L. s. Robbins,
w. LeGrand,
}. Sinclair.
). A. McEachin,
}. s. Reid,
. L. Morehead,
. s. Henderson,
:. E. Shober,
!. G. Logan,
Vm. Kirby,
!. j. Faison,
oseph Marshall,
f. Hill.
os. Dobson,
M. Alexander,
w. Redwine,
ton Gales
Fl. Battle, Jr.,
P. Holland,
IL. cOueS,
J. Norman
. Bingham,
:. L. Dortch,
w. Cox,
yre York,
F. Hacket,
W. Singletary,
A. Stephenson,
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
Fender County commissioners
Meeting.

The Board met yesterday in regular
monthly session, all of the four mem
bers being present.
The Board gave notice to all the
bonded officers of the county to renew
their bonds on the 1st Monday in
September.
The bond Of James B. Mcpherson,
for $4,000 as tax collector, was ac-
cepted.
1t was ordered that the county treas
mer be requested to give separate
bond of $4,000 for the school fund.
The Board of Education also had a
tseeting, aud recommended to the
school committees of the several town
ships that the salaries of teachers be
fixed at the sums of $l5, So and $50
per month, according to the different
grades.
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06
OUR NOMINATIONS.

10 JIcoou1 hOuSo y
xcept Buncombe VIZ
presentation:
Alamance,
*Alleghany,
Alexander,
SAMSON,
Ashe,
Beaufort
BERTHE,
Bladen,
*Brunswick,
fBuncombe,
Burke,
+Cabarrus,
*Carteret,
Camden,
caldwell,
Caswell,
*Catawba,
*Chatham,
*Cherokea,
. Cbowan,
*Clay,
*Clefeland,
columbus,
Craven,
Cumberland,
*Currituck, '
+Dare,
*Davidson,
*Davie. {
*Duplin,
Edgeoombe,
Forsyth,
*Franklin,
Castor,
*Gates,
Granville, .
*Greene, ,
*Guilford,
Halifax, !
*Harnett, .
SHAY wood,
Henderson,
Hertford,
*Hyde,
*Iredell,
jackson,
Johnston,
Jones,
*Lenoir,
*Lincolp, I
*Macon,
Martin,
Madison,
*McDowell, .
Mitchell,
*Mecklenburg, J
*Moore, J
montgomery,
Mash. E
New Hanover, ,
Northampton, j
*Onslow, j,
*Orange, v
Pasquotank, Fl
Person, J.
Perquimans. "
*Pitt, T.
Polk, B
Randolph, j
Richmond, J,
Robson, d
*Rockingham d.
Rowan, J.
F.
Rutherford, A.
Sampson, W
*Stanly. Jo
*Stokes, J.
*Surry, Jc
Swain
*Transylv
+TvrrelI. s.
*Union, Il.
wake. Seat
r. ]
d. ]
Il. |
Warren
x Washington, T. ,
*Watauga, L.
*Wayne W.
S.
Wilkes, Ty
r.
*Wilson, r.
Yadkin, j.
Va.aD-
Wilmington journal., 1875-08-06

baH no'eity in costume is a fan the
1o,a,. oi which forms pocket-hand
tinr iei holder. Some fans have also a
TO-, scent bottle inserted at the bot
f., M VI the fan-handle. And thus a
na becomes handkerchief, scent-bot-
"e' and fan in one.