davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
: -
IL -. > = S~-v4
ARRIVED.

March 1S--SteamShip Regulator,
Jones, New York, 4. d Cazapx.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, Phi'a-
del hia, Worth 4 Worth.
Steamship Lucille, Bennett, i,alii
:aore, 4 y Cazaux
Scir Earii>, Nelson, -, Elizabeth
City. B T Mitchell 6; Son
Mach Craftsmanship Gulf Stream,
Faircloth, New York. a D Cazaux.
Steamship d } Foley. Price, BaIt:-
more. A D Caaaux.
Swedish brig Dolphin, Gilman,
Glasgow, f e Heide.
Schr Carrie Nelson, Smith. Eliza
beth City, Lippitt & Co, with 1850
bushels corn.
Schr Charles Buck, Bailey, Bath,
B f Mitchell & Son.
Norwegian Barque Fercete. Chris
tepsan, Hull, Eng, via New York, Il
z Heide
March 24-Schr Nary. Beery, Eliza
beth City, B F Mitchell & Son, with
l,723 bu. hcis corn.
Steamer D Murchison, GARRISON,
Fayetteville, Williams & Murchison.
Schr Argnat;;s J -'abtns, Anderson,
Fbiiade ipbi,., Northrop & Cumming.
Scir james Ponder. Hudson, New
YORK. " iltaIno q 4hufcnlSou, villa
gGanO.
Sohr Clara, Old, Elizabeth City,
with 600 bushels corn to Lippltt
& Co.
CLEARED.
Schr Llo3a MIrchison, Jones, New
York, Williams Il Murchison.
March 13-Steamship Benefactor,
Jones. New York, A ID Cazaux
t.arch 20-Schr Trott King, Brad
ford, Huyti. Northrop s Cumming.
Schr F Merwin, Pierce, New Y"Tk,
G RI Robinson.
March Steamship lucille, BIN
nett, Baltimore, A d Cazaux.
Brig Io!1n Pierce. Townsend, Cs-r-
denas, Worth & Worth, in ballast.
Schr John. Williams, New York,
Williams & MH;chison.
Schr annie L Valentine. Potter. New
York, Worth & Worth
Scnr S z Brown, Tienken, Gard =
ras, Worth & Worth,
Steamship Pioneer. Wakely, Phiia-
deiphia, Worth / Worth.
Steamship Grif Stream, Faircloth,
| New York, A D Cazaux.
| Norwegian BlIG ;hypoo, Thomson,
london, Sprunt s Hlnson.
Steamship ID J Foley, Price,
| Baltimore. A \ Cazaux.
! Mach z4-Steamer D Mufcbison,
| Ga,rason, Fayetteville, Williams &
| MurchisOn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
Con.utnp,ivsE. rake Not.ce.

Fvery moment of delay makes your care
more homeless. ard mnc Oh depends On the jn-
'ilcioUs cho!re If rerq=dy. The amount af
testimony IL favor Of Iir. Schs' ck's Plimoui;
q ru2 ss cU-e tor coasum Dtinn. far exceeds
a. F'@h cen be he"ugAt to support thu prstels-
sens am ether N -.:icIns. 80 r. SchercF,'s
Almanac. contai!lirg the cerifi ,s:ea Of mary
errors =! the Highest resrsrtahi't'v WHO havs
b"en Cc=toSCd :" heath, after h-ink r:onour
""d 'ncnsah'e b. u sisilns -; ackr0s edgaA
a'i'i-". ScpEnck's 2nt9oIia wrap ii u has
:ar !r"ns. IS IL sc ev'tcvce- viii show; hat
ne CUE is -ftcn mo.si i,y The ~ ..,nvp,ent
# two other ms DIS which Hr SeheEcA ..ro-
Ids for the purpose. T. es II '5t.o5.al re,..e
f;es ~ c'senrk's ~eA We'd "o,.ic I'D Men
rake I'll A. Sv the fimes, Us" of these me =
ci"es, according TO directions, Dr- &cIcIck
-eTthes shat mo an cns, IF Can>urrr,fi, ,ii
may Re { re:
- ,rhenrk is professionally ~ his primo
pal uflre. r-rr sikh and Arch tr-ets
Pit',.t:lr'sti. ever N!nn.' V, where al! t+.:~
:. " -t,- h. :
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

HEADQUARTERS.
COMMENTS OF THE PRESS ON
JOHNSON'S SPEECH.
VIRTUALLY AN IMPEACHMENT
OF GRANT.
THE GRANT-LOUISIANA RESO-
LUTON PASSED.
AN ADJOURNMENT EXPECTED
TODAY.
PARDEE REJECTED AND THE
SENATE ADJOURNED.

NEW YORK, March 23-Noon-
The Tribune says that Johnson 8 speech
will hardly meet the inordinste ex-
pectation. as his argument in the
Louisiana case compares unfavorably
with others. Johnsun's views on thu
third term and his reflections on Grant
should AID viii attract attention.
The Tines says that the speech was
nominaliy on Grants course regard
ing Louisiana but really on the course
ard achievements OF Andrew Johnson,
With the same winding stream of dis
jolnted boasting, with occasional
shrewd and blunt points against his
enemies.
The Herald thinks that the speech
will make profound impression by
reason of it's earnestness and courage.
Virtually tho speech is an impeach-
ment of Gen. Grant.
The World says that the speech will
secure attention to the political situ%-
ton.
WARRINGTON, March 23-Njght--
Robeson has gone to New York for q
few days.
President Garrett, of the Baltimo. e
& Ohio Railroad, has reach d Jackoor-
vile, Florida, in his travelling palace
ear.
I'ardee was resumed. Conkling oc
cupied an hour and a half IN oppOsi
ton. The vote will be close
1t is confdeDtaliy expected that the
Senate will adjourn sine die to-mnr-
Tow as it is understood that there VIII
oe no mere nominations made.
SENATE-Jones, of Florida, spOke
against tho Louisiana resolution
Anthony, who reported the amended
.aucus resolution, gave notice that th.
Senate would remain III session uuth
conclusion was reached. Severe!
amendments of explanation and modi-
tication were voted down and the re-o-
luton passed by vote of % to x.
Booth, of California, was the only Re
publican who voted nay. Hamiito:.
of Texas. did not vote.
WASHINGTON, March 24.-Noon. =
The Senate went into Executive SEES
Sion Immediately after the Journal Oil
yesterdays proceedings was read.
WASHINGTON. March 24.-Night.
The Senate was in executive session
all day, most Of the time being spent
il discuss ng the nomination OF ID. a.
Par6ee to be United States Judge of
Louisiana, vice Darrell resigned. The
nomination was finally laid on the t.
BILE. A committee was then appoint, j
to wait upon the President and inform
him that the Senate was ready to &C
journ unless he had some further cen,
munication to make The President
replied he had not. The usual reSn-
lutions of thanks to the Vice Presidel,5
and President pro tenn. Of the Senate
was agreed to, aud the Senate st 5:45
adjourned sine die.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

From ? letter written by Capt. John
{. Divine, Superintendent OF the W.
minaton g weldon Railroad. to Il
y. II ore, Esq., r bGrg.~. wc learn
o. RI excct Ginety liberal offer wh;ctl
has ben uy,le by the Company, rrla-
tive t., the location Of the county
seat of the new county - Peuder.
Capt. Divine States that the VII
mineton 81 Weldon Railroad Company
vii agree to baye fifty acres Of land
.p:d off for town. AMI viii dou8te one
square Ior the Curt House and Other
publ h,Ii:d .ngs, and afterwards Zach
alternate IT
The materials to be used in the con
structicn % ali Of the public buildings
WI; be transported by thc Road at
cost. and privtre parties wishing to
bul'a vii! he allowed reduced rates OF
freigl4b On building materials. for a
stated time to be agreed upou here
after.
This il, as wn have said. al exceed
inciy iibe raj offer on The part Of the
Company. ard the kindly spirit with
prompted il viii, we are sure, be
thoroughly appreciated by the people
of Tire new county.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
LIeutemant Robert london.

We are much pleased to hear CT the
gc9d conduct and good fortune Of oar
y nns townsman Second Lieutenant
Na,ert London. CO. l, 9Th Regiment
c. $ Cavalry, Lieutenant London IS
now on duty in Arizona AID y
ceived mis- baptism Of fire during recent
operations against tbs hostile Apacli=
iadiaus i'll that Territory. 1has he
bore himself well ard CALAMITY is ~
deDced by the fact that the President
IA, sent IL his name TO the Senate for
L emotion by brevet TO First Ltcuten-
a.a = Tor gallant service"
1t always gives us great pleasure to
chronicle the gallant deeds of our
Southern poys-espee1ally cur Nor IL
Carolina boya. We doubt not Il at
Lieutenant London's future career
vii be AL that its early brilIiancy gives
such hop full promise CT.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
For thu journal
North Carolfna-E a strip of Land
Between Two States.o
AeSsrs. Editors

Do you remember the author of the
words above written ? l think Mr..
Calhoun is entitled to the honor. L
does not, perhaps, matter who used
them irst-are they in any sense true
We think there is too much truth in
the remark as is shown day by day.
The great State Railroad, Of which til"
State before the war was justly proud,
has become the "North C0roiina Di-
uision of the Richmond a@ad Danrit{e
railroad"
After the complete sutjugation of
Poland by Russia, every name dear to
Poland and her patriotic people was-
blotted out. The language even Of
the old kingdom oi Poland was made
to give way to that of the RUSSIA
The Greek WAS replaced by the Roman
Church. Thus every vestige of the
nationality Of noble Poland WAS
trampled III the dust.
Our conquerera, Virginia and the
Pennsylvania Railroad, are step b.
step accomplishing the same end
First, our great Railway is leased to the
Richmond and DanvilIe Railroad Co.
by Radical Board of Directors and
approved by Radical State proxy;
then comes the Russian policy, hu-
initiating US by blotting out our cher
ished names, and designating our great
Road line as a DECISION Of the "Kich
moud and Dauville Railroad. Not
content with humiliating us they (the
conluerers) proceeded to change the
guage and tear up our very traditional
feet 81 inch gusge-s )nething that
ell new roeds had been compe led to
conform to from time ont of mind.
Poor old North Carolina. 6 a
strip of land between two States, .
through when strip Of land is iocatr,;
/ a Diuisio'a of the Richmond & DG5t-
rilie RaiLTOad-
Shame Oil the Supreme Court
| Shame on the Legislature that has
permitted the State to be thus des-
poiled, degraded and robbed of what
| little blood was left III her veins after
! the great War closed, which has been
drawn out to enrich and fatten Vlrgi nia
and that great monopoly, the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad Company.
Is it not enough to make one blush
for his home, when such things cal
be done and our people look on quiet
ly and raise no voice nOr arm to STOP
the spoiler.
RIP VANWlNKLE.
WILMINGTON March 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
Genera. will.a,n rsacsac.

1t vas With unfeigued piea sure t;iat
tat VI welcomed home again" OF
Yesterday our Old friend and oonSado
q the days that tried mems souls,
GeI William MacRae. General Mac
r., now a citizen OF Georgia ard
reeideut Of Atlanta, is Superiute uieut
o. tie Georgia State Railroad, run
nlng from Atlanta 10 Chattanooga, in
the management of which he ha, dis
played 50 much skin, energy aud
knowIe lge of his business that he has
made hosts of friends.
o course We fought few battles
over again and talked var talk. Il
all the men of the South had doe
their duty as General Mac Rae did lii,
sc would not now have to mourn the
faHurc of cause 50 deserved y dear
Mi good men IN orr midst. TO
~ that General Mac Rae, from his
i.aiIction to the com mand Of IA brigade,
took position in tie gery foremost
rank Of The very best officers in Il 'a
Amy IS indeed high praise. l. i,
ij'"Eeily true, however, and North
Carolina, jnet causo 10 be proud oi
lin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
Our Living and Our Dead .
PROSPECTUS CT End Volume.
NEWBEEN, =. c, August 10, lSs'

rEWBEgN, y. G, August ~, 1874.
"DCR LIvIS. AND Our DEAD" viii here
after C published a semi-Monthlv Maya.
zinc. containing - fages Of reading matter, at
So per wear II advance
m'ii.r with tAis cEter:rise, / state that the
,-AIef C1jGct OF thu Magazine will be to publish
81 eUCr- that MORT Carol ma and her gallant
ko'iirrs $: ale in the late War between tho
state 10 gather the material for the nso OF
the future historian. and TO perpetuate tho
II rluFy "a those brave neH, officers and
priY4tss Twin or dead. vio shed i'm pershablo
2 cry Il -Un taair native state.
In addition u tho |ta RECORD o. NORTH
q RCLTEA. ho Magazine r7i,i contain sketches
O. cT@ry section, count, city and town OF tho
S-ate, witt "a b I1pe:2nt AID weli-inform-
Cd EsrT=0RE 6s f1Gl-issg u -<usinentIy Stdts
periodical, II. cyiich oil classes Of cikssns
shps.EE 5c'e interest ant pride
The Magazine will take the place OF tho
U'yvE5aper, having sme title, published by me-
! 1uri-rtaa past twelve months.
he first number VII be issued Wednesday,
-nsutfuIy AK did Subscribers who desire to ro-
Ds@ tkEIr subscriptions, and al others who
ii the Magazine, TO remit promptly, as the
ohauE- aUd jra p-OT- -Ge"t7 require cODsic
SD. poor.
Addra4s, III! further nnt:ce, "OUR L,vIso
1 md Qua i'EAn." Newborn n. G., or Raleigh
/ r.srtil Earcllr3.
/ exchanges wll please copy.
5 W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


For the information of our readers
we publish the appointments of Rev.
". s. Black, P. E.. fer his second
round of Quarterly Meetings in the
Wilmington District:
Wilmington. at 9Th street. March 9th
and 28tb.
Cokesbury, at Averasboro, April Sd
and 4th.
Clinton, at Andrew Chapel, April
10th and 18th.
Kenansville, at Richlands, April 18th
and 18th.
Smith vi lie, at Bethel, April 24'h
and 18th.
Wilmington, at Front Street. May
1st aud 2nd.
Baden, @. F. Mission, at Deems
Chapel, May Sth and 9th
Elizabeth, May 18th and 10th.
Whiteville, at Fair Bluff, May 18th
and 30th.
Topsail, June 9Th and 9th.
OnsIow. June 18th and 18th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

There are one hundred and fifty
manageable young ladies in the town
of Washington.
The Raleigh News says: The revival
at the Baptist Church continues, and
the interest is increasing. A large
number of converts are reported and
the enquirers are numerous. The
meeting is conducted by Revs. Nessrs
Jordan and Hufham.
The Statesville Landmark tells us Of
most terrible snow storm in Iredeii
county on last Wednesday. Houses
and fences We're levelied to thesround,
aud huge trees torn up by the roots,
out fortunately there was no loss of
life.
The Raleigh News says: The resi-
dence of Mrs. N. Jeffreys, near Dunns-
vile. in this county, was destroyed by
ire Friday night, together with the
entire furniture and contents. Il is
not known how the fire occurred. but it
is believed to have been accidental A
SCH of Mrs. Jeffrey's lost $500 in en- :
rency, that he was unable to save from
the burning building. There was no
Insurance.
The Raleigh Sentinel says: Lit. Gov.
r. L Armtieid, James F. Robinson,
Speaker OF the House, and Governor
@ FL. Brogden have been appointed by
tbis Legislature to take an appeal to
the United States Supreme Court III
TIE case of the North Carolina Western
Railroad vs.. Henry Ciews. Slbley and
others. and TO request his Honor,
jndge Dick, to turn over the manag
Iu-nt of said road from the hands OF
Receiver VIM. A. Smith into their own
charge.
Sundays Raleigh News says: On
the farm of f. f. Weathers, i'll the
vicinity OF New Hope, about six miles
from tne city. several houses, occu
pied by farm laborers, were unroofe,i,
bl Jwn down and number of coio1 ell
men severely, If not seriously wound
ed The barn o. Mr.. Weathers was
also blown down and Mr. Sidney
Iharpe, it is feared, was fatally in
jured 10y falling timbers. Young Mr.
Weathers cam, to the city last even
ing to secure medical aid for the
MANNED uuiortunates, and reports the
destruction Of fences, forests and
buildings IN the neighborhood ns I'M
m"nae. In the city the storm was not
90 severe. but nevertheless destruc
i've. The skylight of The new Daily
News hnildjpg was lifted from the
roof ard prtcip.tated to the ground
neighborhood.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

present and blushipg while I speak
made an interesting brochure to prove
that the Welsh and Irish were in North
Carolina in the twelfth century. 4
fo1tiosi, why should not the Camp
BELLS he found in Africa Laugh
ter.
In conclusion, therefore, I rise from
the spirit of deviltry enshrined in the.
poetry of our bard to those other and
more elevated creations which have
added a luster to Caledonia and made
new history for the lyric muse. May
your enjoymelt OF this anniversary be
upailoyed by the presence of any other
than that of the blithe and bonnie
spirit which makes that muse as mirth-
full as it is immortal. [Arplause.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
March 10Th, 1875.
ghe "zousekeepcr'' of Our Health.

The liver is the great depurating or
blood cleansing organ of tie system.
Set the great housekeeper of our
health at work, and the foul corrup-
tions which gender in the blood and
rot out, rs it were, the machinery of
life, ere gradually expelled from the
system. For tn S purpose DR.. Pierce,s
Golden Medical Discovery, with small
daily doses of DR.. Pierca's Pleasant
Purgative Pellets are pre- eminently
the articles needed. They cure every
kind of humor from the worst scrofula
to the common qinple, blotch or erup-
ton. Great eating ulcers kindly heal
under their mighty curative influence.
Virulent blood poisons that lurk in
the system are by them robbed Of
tn. IL terrors, and by their persevering
and somewhat protracted use the most
tainted system may be completely
renovated and built up anew. Enlarg-
ed glands, tumors and swellipgs
dwindle away and disappear under the
influence of their great resolvents.
Sold BY all dealers in medisines.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
THE WILD WINDS.
Saturdays Storm south Caro-
linsa-EEou zes. fences and forests
succnamb 10 the bsaSas-Mauy per-
sons injured.

A correspondents at Timmonsville.
8. c., writing Us under date of 22d
inst, gives. the following details of a
terrible storm which ravaged that sec
ton on last Saturday.
The cloud came out of the West and
swept down, about 4o'olcck, into what
WAS just previously a clear sky. II
Lad gray. smoky appearance. with
every n,.R and then 4 vivid flash of
lightning ladiatirg from the centre TO
the horizon. The clrud rolled along
near tho surface of the earth, with q
furious WING rushing from under i,
very much, ~ cur correspondent de
scrlbes =, "a the water would rnsl,
out II Yea were TO suddeply upset :.
vast milestone INTO pool. Before u
drip Of rain fell pieces uf ice, yaryi. u
IN 5 ze from "a lady's thino bic to y co..
= " cup. came down. not very tI!iaklv.
bn5 with Il i'ariu; for" Thy fell
from sn"h / Ltishs thet ;jfty fehs.un6-
FL - distanc-. of from six o relI T.. t
from the ground and many III the
larger ones were crushed into mini +
tule fragments, reminding ole Of
TIL aanlec-ir fl.a Iiran,nn.vtIie ser-
tlon consisted mostly OF Ia Il general
oTCrtlroH OF frnces A.d email houst 3,
wi5h"o one Injured, and tile nr,n}zi;g
81 window cla-sas Is Tie hail. H.,
Iv.iiI.a ho!st # M Jnn,a4 n san
bu Y, NI"r IImnna.svl ie, WAS hioy7.l
c,Y;ia5 aw.v aTr S.net,,.x 80
i,fo,st.If cauo.'t ur4rr ia I,l',,yy,.
I'm, fnr {s,,'r, f-I..:,1,,f ;, Iarrl L,.l,,.t,
t.h;ch IN oy.,.I in, h, ,,o',t3 t,,l,
c-..>|-o, - 3oath '',' 'l''I :, '''.tn
;rii,-e,a ,,. l,'.,,'' = WIS., no =
M. " . c.,t,r ,,oo. C,.,.,.,-.
,-,.ta fcst I,+ Ill., "a '','
,,..,,.,. "a <;.l. '.:.,.,,,.1.,'. IS ~
-, h..,;-a, .rey., f,;nr,n ~, - :
arrow .-e,..,,,s. r,.,. .c,,;, I'M Me-
s,c7.c - r., ,'o.,. ~ ' - =
g. -!
= ~ St'''''-
,..,,,r.!,. ,ta-,,,3. q ii''St -
80, rolt ,,.,,,;,
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49, a. ~. (>.l,,t ~ s,S ~ - 7u
.,,.-S ~ - 61I'
-, ,..,-,p ,.,,,,,.s., all of +ho ,>.,1z
-. ssvsf!,1.,,.. ,.,i ,,T1ti o.,-s a..
,,,+ ,,.aa - Ef.s.r. w., =
II a'.,s - 1gl.....r, -, - ~ -
~z.,+I I = owns as n -
!,o-,+ Tr..rl. ,9e.,,,,-r:? 1n3 N a,,.
,.,it;,, 1T all ~ ~. a., f;-,D.-
r, H., o,.,,-.. ,,,..H - -.
+L,.1-,Di..- ,-,,.,.' .',''
80 81 NJ. -" j '7'.iD
,l1o l',,,.,,,, ,s,.,, ..--oI,t o ~ 'i''
go ..,at 80 &C., -, :. ': ~ .,
heaIy ~ lD.,s' a., - l-1, o.'''',''
t;~,,rar. tFr.,t ~. I,,ra a. 80 80.
ana 70 ,aarn I-' 'N'' "9e'' o.
IT, st.,,,,, ,,oss.d r-iak,;,, -, "a
o o,1ar4s, - Hrr,,;,,e +. +rnaI. .-s-1
Laifaf. -, - "s+S
10 tbot - rassn3 - I,G. 80, etsiy'
40, C. -, So -. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
EpenSer CaassAtys

The following gentlemen have been
elec5ed delegates from Rocky Point
township to the County Nominating
Convention, to lie held at Ellington,
On mex Wednesday, viz: DIR J r.
Hicks, Jesse Bowdcn end l.. II. \, IN
strong.
Union township viii be represented
by tie following, viz: Lon Stanford,
! !. Moore ana p. Moore as regulars.
a-d J. d. Powers, Istah Carroll and
Edward t3arrjs rs alternate.
The following nominations were
md, for township officers III Union:
Magistra5es-S c z j!yaw and K, I.
Powers.
Cierk-Tas tin Johnson.
Cou5buiie-F. L Ei:;y,v.
S.hoo Comnittee-Edvar1 Garris,
]. ". Alderman and I. ". Malpass
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
IA Dzs So.
EGASFUISE

New Eoyk-Schr Lucia Murcbison-
z 800 b!,a roSju 4iS bales cotton
New Yurh-Stea'neIip BeuefActOr-
0t8 bales cotton, 1897 bbls r0sin, 10
bales sheeting, 3I2 bushels pea nuts,
39i bugs guano. - pkgs mdse, 10
shocks, 2 baskets, cotton. 5 bhls esq.
i cask copper, 8 pieces copper, / bib
potatoes, / bale Irvine.
New YoTk-3chr + Merwin-3,3 53
hb}s rosin 80 bales cotton
Steamship Lrcil]e-204
bushels peanuts. 1879 hbis rosiu, 9a do
tar, is bales cotton, I'll ca=ks spirits
snIpt, Is bates sLceting, 8 iids
homes, . bids bags, $500 ehagIes,
40 900 feet lumber.
N,.m Iotk-Schr John-227 bales
e., 80. 600 bbls rosin.
scar Aunie E Valentine-2, 016 bb.s
resin, 492 casks spirits, turpt.
Pt,iladelphia-SteAmsiiip Plonerr--
iSj bales cotton, % do rags, 81 d
yarn, S31 bbls rosin, 353 do tar, I23
do pitch, Is casks spirits turpeutine.
55 bb's crude turpentine, 1920
shingles, tons iron, CD empty kegs,
3. 900 fee lumber, SO pkgs furniture,
25O juniper bolts, 2l3 bushels pea
nuts, Ia bhIs Gle, 6 do eggs, 1924
| bushels COW peas.
New York-Steamship Gulf Stream
! lie boIs rosin, 81 casks spirits tUr-
! pentiue, GA bbls crude turpentine,
! 100 do tar, 799 bales cotton, 4 dc
sbeetipg. 1,116 bushels peanuts, L hale
hides, ) bbis eggs, 5000 feet lumber.
! FOREIGN.
Cardenas-Schr S P Brown-20 00(
fe. lumber, 80 hhds pitch, 40 do tar
200 empty hhds.
Hayti-S chr Tro King-116, 541
! feet lumber, 100, 900 shingles.
London-Norwegian Brig Typhon-
1000 casks spirits turpentine. 546 bbl'
losln.
Baltimore-Steamshi u J Foley
161 casks spirits turpentine, 1SS bbll
tar, 115 do rosin, do pitch, 38 bale.
cotton, 8 do yarn, 125 bushels pea
nuts, 90, 631 feet lumber, IL pkgs ndse
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

We are able to give bnt few pa.ticu-
''r9 Of the tornado in South Carolina
on last Saturday, o.her than those
published by US Yesterday The conn
rs III which 1t prevailed are Dazzling
F"n' Marion and Horny. 1t S, ems -
I've been frs fejt IL the De.ghbur-
"'od OF IimmOusviile, in Darlington.
aud to have then passed through Ma
mon into Horny aDd th~nce Oh iowa. is
'aa coast, which is about IS miles dis
'ht, IA straight line, from Marion
! Il. It's track was about a quarter
. mile wide, aud It's course, although
devious one. always Inclined to Ill
I-a't. Il IS said that there was much
ihIufy TO persons and cons, derable 10 S
q iif@, although we have as vet heard
90 T." well authenticated instance #
~ latter. 1t Seems to have
oealt an almost total devastation
wherever 1t PASSED, and in some
instances it is said that the destrna
Won was so great that not board Of
tue lost bui dings could be found, and
'n"' fcarc@iy vestige was left oi
WHAT were just previously smiling
homesteads. AS one instance of the
power Of the wind, it IS asserted that
co" was taken NJ on farm neal
marion, and carried a hundred feet
INTO the air, and then dashed violently
to the earth.
ihe loss of property all along the
track OF the tornado has been vel,
great, and it is feared that much rea
distress and suffering will be entaile,
upon the people.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
Reliable Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial frou
Rev O. z. walker, formerly pastor OF Bow
3; II Quure Church, Boston, ard at preseent
~sttiel III f-Try. dsUcs, II L., must be deemed
as 'cIi@b'e evidence No one should fail to OBJ
serve that this ties moniat is the result of two,
v-Srs * pesie nee wI'h Jhe U.S. Of VEGEFINE
IL the Re- Mr.. Walkers family, who now pro-
a0unce it inyau.b <:
Providence. r. L, 164 Transit Street.
2. r. ST EvESs, Esq:
feet bound to express with INV signature the
high va-ue place upon your VEGETINE,
Ny faRi Y have used it for The last two years.
In n-TyO debility it is invaluable, and
recommend It, to all who may need an iavigo9.
aIlngs renCvating tonic.
It. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of Bowden Square Church,
Boston.