davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
'gEle CaaEapzaOr Tree.

One Of the most useful and magnif~
cert productions of the vegeta bic king
dom that enriches china, and more
particularly the provinces OF kiang ST
aud Canton, is the camphor tree. This
stupendous laurel, which often adorns
the banks of the rivers, was il several
places found by Lord Amuerst's en-
bassy above fifty feet high. With its
stem twenty feet in circumference.
The Chinese themselves affirm that 1t
sometimes attains the height of more
than three hundred feet, and a clr1
cumference greater than the extended
arms Of twenty men could embrace.
Camphor is obtained from the
branches by sleeping them, while fresh
cut, IN water for two or three days.
aud then boiling them till the gum III
the white form of a jelly adheres to
stick which is used in constantly stir
ring the branches. The fluid is hen
poured into a 6 lass vessel. where 1t
concretes in few hours. To purify
it, the Chinese take quantity OF fine
" pu!veriz8d earth, which they lay at
the bottom Of a copper basin; over tins
they place layer of camphor, and
then another layer of earth, and SO on
until the vessel is nearly filed. the last
or topmost layer being of earth. They
cover this last layer with the leaves
called po-ho, which seems to be spe-
cies of Nentba (mint.) They now IN
vert second basin over the first, and
make it alright by lutlng. The whole
Is submitted 10 the action Of regula-
ted fire for certain length of time,
and then left to cool gradually. On
separating the vessels the camphor is
found TO have sublimed, and to have
adhered to the upper basin. Repetl-
tIons Of the same process complete its
refnements. Besides yielding this
valuable ingredient, the camphor tree
is one of the principal timber trees OF
China, and is used pot only in build
ing but in most articles Of furniture.
The wood is dry and of light color,
and although light and easy to work,
is durable and not liable to be injured
by insects Chambers Journal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
The South Carolina Vote.

The Aiken 6 Co. correspondent of
the New York Herald thinks the vote
of South Carolina wIli go for Tilden
by q majority of 2,5u0 to 10000, and
for Wade Hampton for Governor by
much more. This correspondent says:
The Democrats will spend the last
days of the canvass in the coast coun-
ties, the jubilee cavalry striking
Edgefeld on the 18th, and pushing
thence through Aiken, Barnwell, &c.
The canvass will De made exceedingly
warm from then until the end, and
every possible means will be adopted
to either convert the negro or keep
him away from the polls. From the
morning OF the 5th until the night of
the 7th of November every white man
will give his Whole time to the cause,
aud many col"red voter will feel the
pressure.
In speech made at Chester, s. c.,
on Saturday last, General Hampton
said: Gov. Chamberlain may bring
all the infantry and artillery IN the
United States army, and station q
company at every poll, and it will not
change one single vote IN South Caro-
lima. We welcome the United State s
troops. We desire a peaceful and a
fair election, and they will give it to
us; and, furthermore, they will see for
themselves that the people of South
Carolina are for peace; that We have
been UNANIMOUSLY slandered by an I'M
scrupulous demagogue; that we are
but struggling for good and honest
government, for free thought, free
speech, and free men"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

FRANK PRESTON BLAIR.
Francis Preston Blair, sr., father of
Montgomery Blair and the late General
Frank ?. Blair, died last wednesday
night at Silver Spring, Nd, eight
miles from Washington, lie had been
all ng for several day but was not criti-
cally iii until the day Of bis OATH.
Mr.. Blair was born at Abing Ion,
Va, IN 1871. educated at Tranayivania
University, Kentucky, and studied law,
b1t never practised, owing to iil-health
choosing as his profession instead poll
tics and Journalism. In 1924 he cup
ported his friend Horny Clay for the
Presidency, but became politically
estrarged from him during the admin
istration of John Quincy Adams, the
principal question of dissent being the
United State Bank. Iu 1929, on the
development Of the qualification Ic"Te-
ment IN s. G. MI. Blair pub Ilshed
Fl vigorous argument against it in q
Kentucky journal. It attracted the
attention Of Andrew Jnkson, who in
vited the writer to come to Washington
and take editorial charge of the Globe,
then about to be established as the
national Democratic organ. He accep-
ted the offer, and form 1880 till 1916
was the IH2ttlnE cCunS6lIOF OF the party,
Blair & Riyes's journal welding a
great political influence. Between Mr..
Blair and President Jackson warm
and lifelong friendship existed, and
it was he to whom the President conf
ded the selection Of the proper place in
his message for the famous inter
lineatio, II take the responsibility. !"
ia 1916 President Polk thought it ad~
visabIe, for the promotion of party har-
mony, to place the Globe in other
hands, and offered Mr.. Blair the
Spanish mission. It was refused, and
Mr.. Blair retired to his estate at Silver
Spring. Tire e years later he withdrew
from the regular Democratic party,
supporting Van Buren,, and after the
repeal of the Missouri compromise be-
came Republican. His family and
the Frem6nts were close friends, and
he supported THE Pathfinder" in the
Presidential contest of 1866, but they
parted turing the war.
Mr.. Blair had, we believe, only three
children, Montgomery Blair, the
Postma5ter-G nerat under Lincoln;
Frank Z. Biais, jr.. who died last Ju y,
and The wife OF Rear Admiral Lee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

Boutwell's committee in visiting Mis-
sissippi shows how this material is 20
be used. 1t is to be used as lever for
the purpose of throwing out ali the
possible States in the South from the
general count. But in this it 10 neces-
sary for them to act with prudence !:
they may throw out SO many that while
their candidate would be left with q
majority, yet he would not have the
necessary constitutional majority of
all the Electoral votes, and then the
election Of the President will 20 into
he House of Representatives. where
he Democratic candidate would at
once be reaffirmed.
Look at it RS coolly AZ one can. there
are all the elements of hinge fight in
1t that may threaten serious dangers
to our established Institutions. Parti-
san malignity stops at nothing TO carry
It's selfish ends. With all he clements
OF statesmauship eliminated from this
tight there is danger indeed.
The experienced Journal Clerk is
the authority for the statement that
there ara now 10 joint rules to govern
Congressional action.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

Il being morally certain that at least
165 Of the first c!assifc aton are sure
for Iilden, and only IS of the second
are certain for Hayes, there remains
strong column of 10 votes to make up
for all possible contingencies. But
this calculation embraces New York
and New Jersey which, with Connec~
tlcot, will be contested inch by inch.
That Tilden will carry his own State,
with New jersey, is more certain than
that Ohio will go for Hayes. The
skies are bright, but we must charge
the enemy vigorously along the whole
line.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

Necessary for choice, 1875 ; shov-
ing II TO spare. Il any of these are
doubtful, there Is reasonable Ger
tainty that their places will De more
titan suppiied from other States. We
could spare California, and then sue
coed. If Connecticut also be Geduc-
ted, there are still enough left. Buz
Louisiana 90 and South Carolina ca
constitute @ part Of ths " solid South
one or both Of which nre reasonably
certain for Til0en. Wisconsin QO) IS
NOS hopeless nor even Pennsylvania
(Z9), II the large German vott, is reck-
oned. New Hampshire 60 cannot
fairly be accorded to Hayes. The
only votes certain for HIM are =
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
SOME GOOD WORK EsY TAM
1sANX

So Va GOOD WOE IN EEA IA Va
0RANY.
The deep interest first felt by the
Democracy of the Nation in the NOM
nations of the New York Democracy,
has caused all to turn anxipusly to-
ward that great Democratic city. The
Democrats, perhaps, held in their
hands the fate Of the national ticket.
1t is gratifying to know that the Tam
many Democrats have been able to
rise equal to the occasion and nomi-
nate an unexceptionable ticket-ope
that gives promise of certain victory
IL New York. Smith Ely, jr., the
nominee for Mayor, Is at present
representative III Congress, an able
man, refOrmer, connected with all
Tue reform movements il New York,
man Of high character and practical
business nan. He has received the
unqualified endorsement of the Herald.
His nomination was made by aban~
donment Of his policy of control by
Mr.. Kelly. Augustus Schell was the
candidate of Mr.. Kelly, and that
somewhat obstinate and self~willed
leader in New York city politics has
gwen evidence of his potriotism and
hard solid sense il thus yielding to the
exlgencies of the national canvass, as
well az. to the determination of New
York tn hava DApoo,o+;o op5 not ono
man rule. Mr.. KelJy's worst enemies
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
A Day Of Fasting. Humiliation ana
Prayer
r. ONs STATE Dem. Elk. Con-,
COlumbi s. O.. Oct. 4. 1915.

We. OCt. Il 10 10.
Several communications have been
received by this committee from diff
ferent quarters OF the State asking
that, at al early date, day be fixed,
aL0 that all citizens be invited TO deCi-
cate that day to fasting. humiliation
and prayer. The committee has no
official authority to make such call,
and feels that under Ordinary circum-
stances it's propriety as relating TO the
triumph Of a party in political con-
test might be questioned. But the
present IS no party contest, nor do we
strive for pers mai gain OR office Or
honor. Either We are iaboring for the
mora! and II atefiai advantage of the
who people or our prOtestaGiOn+ ale
all false.
This being our firm conviction, we
venture to bring our case before the
Tribunal OF Almighty Justice and in
woke Divine aid IN behalf of our afftic-
ted Stale and it's people therefore,
our fcliOB~CltIZens are earnestly ind
respectfully invited to set apart Thurs
day, tbs goth day Of the present month,
as day Ct fasting, humiliation and
prayer. 1t is requested that all plao
ces of business be closed and labor
suspended, that all may assemble at
the several places Of divine worship
and the ministers of the gospel are so
liclted 10 open the churches for service
on that day and lead Gs in the prayer
unto Almighty God tina: justice, peace
and prosperity, mercy and truth, with
fellowship and good feeling 70 all men
may come back and prevail amopg our
long suffering and much disturbed
people.
Ia reverence aud with humility,
4. G. HASKELL,
Chairman State Dem. Elk. Com.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

Quotati ms conform to the classification
Of the American CottoI Exchange.
October 20.
SPIRITS TDRPENTINE-Offi quo
tations 80 cents bid. Sales of 100 casks
at 80 cents per gallon for Southern. pack
ages.
ROSIE--Of1icial quotations quiet at 81 30
for strained and 81 55 for good strained.
Sales of 213 bbls at quotations.
CRUDE rURPENTINE - Market firm
at ST. 80 for hard and 81 20 for yellow dip
and virgin. Sales at quotations.
COTTON-Oficial reports steady, with
sales of 22O bales Oh basis of OF cents
per Id for Middling. The following are
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
DIED..

In Philadelphia, Pa, on Monday, 23d
inst, at a. M, of neuralgia of the heart,
ELIZA j. DEROSSET, wife of Armand
}. DeRosset, NJ. D., of Wilmington, aged
Ga years.
The remains were inferred in the family
enclosure at Oakdale Cemetery, Will
mington, on Wednesday afternoon, 18th
inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

We are requested to announce thst
the Democratic candidates in Pepder
county will address their fellow~citiz-
ems at the following times and places:
Bannerman's Bridge, Friday, Octo-
Der 9th.
Burgaw, Saturday, October 28th.
South Warrington, Monday, October
3Oth.
Columbia, Cat the Shed), Tuesday,
October 31st.
Point Caswell, Wednesday, November
1st
Ellington, Thursday, Novem Der I'd
Rocky Point, Friday, November Sd
Grant, Spring Branch, Saturday,
November 4th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

October 21.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-Mar firm
at 81 cents per gallon for Southern pack
ages. No sales.
strained and good strained. Sales of only
35 bols good strained at 81 55 per Dbl.
TAR-Market firm at 81 So per Dbl
with no receipts and no sales, in water.
Sales of 65 bbls in order at 81 Is per Dbl.
Q Il u ID E TURPENTINE-M Market
steady at 81 30 for hard and 50 20 for yell
low dip and virgin, the latter subject to a
reduction of ore fifth.
COTTON-Market steady, with sales of
1926 bales on a basis Of 90 cents per ID for
middling. The following are tie official
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

IF the Amendments are ratified by
the people at the polls the Supreme
Court Judges will be reduced from five
to three. The salaries OF two Judges
will be saved and the same work done.
The number of Superior Court Judges
will also be reduced from twelve to
nine and the same work be performed.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

There will be shorn in New South
Wales this year, 1876, upward OF %, 600
600 sheep. yielding approximately
al owe 125, 900. 900 pounds of wool,
equal in value, at Is per, pound. to
sc, 25OO0O. Every year wool is lncreas-
ing in quantity and rising In quality, SO
that by the close Of 1880, four years
hence, New South Wales ought to have
at least 80, 600, 900 of sheep. which with
horned cattle and horses ought
approximately to represent in money
value upwards of ESQ, 100000.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
RkxAuT3S1 RA1EeN.sA9 !!
OK Tn COO per day OF home Sample
SO III QSV worth 81 free xStinson q %
Port and. Maine.
SUPERIOR COURT-NEW HANOVER
COUNTY.
Edward Anthony, Henry Il. Anthony
in Court, M. Wilcox, partners trad Ppnt'fs
ing as e. d II. I. Anthony & 90.

Edward Anthony, Henry T. Anthony
IN Court, nj. Wilcox, partners trad-} Ppnt'fs
ing as e. d II. I. Anthony s. Co.
against
Frank H b * H a9ast0n alias Defendant.
THE STATE OF NCRTH CAROLINA,
To the SHERIFF Of Ne,U Hdrlouer COatney- Greeting
You are hereby commanded to SUI mmOn Frank
X. Houston alias II. r. Houston to appear at
the next term of said Court, to be held at the
Court House in Wilmington. the tenth
Monday after tho second Monday In August,
1876, to answer the complaint of the said Pain
time, the Plaintiff will take Judgment foe
$447 70-100, with interest from the 18th day Of
juno, A. ID. 1876, together with the costs OF this
action.
Cleric Of said Court for the county OF New
Hanover.
Given under my hand and seal of said Court,
this 18th day of September. 1876.
CleI k of Said court.
j. BISHOP. Deputy.
In the above entitled action It appearing to
the tisI action OF the Court that the Defendant
Frank X. Houston alias Il. b. Houston is non
resident of this State, and cannot after due
diligence be found wi thin the same, and that he
has property within the State and that cause
of aclion exists against sail Defendant In favor
of above named Plaintiffs. it is ordered that
above entitled action by publication thereof
once each week for six successive weeks in the
DAILY JOURNAL a newspaper published in
the city of WILMINGTON within this Judicial
tachment on the property of said Def sndunt, re-
turnable at same time and place, be given In
said publication
JAMES HEATON,
Clerk Superior Cort.
E. y. MARTIN, Plaintiffs Attorney.
sept 13-oaR6N
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

quotations conform to the classification
of The American Cotton Exchange.
october 24.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE---Offic ial quo
atiolis strong at 80 cents per gallon for
Southern packages. Sales of so casks at
8 cents and 250 do at 80 cents.
ROSIN Official quotations firm at 81 so
for strained and 81 55 for good strained.
Sales of 400 bbls good strained at 81 55
per bill.
TAR-Official quotations firm at 81 C5
per Dbl. Sales at quotations.
q r U ID E TURPENTINE-Of Officially
quoted firm at 81 20 for hard and 81 20
for yellow dip and virgin, the latter subject
to a reduction of one-fifth.
COTTON - Official reports steady,
with sales of PSI bales on a basis of % cents
per ID for middling. The following are the
nE&o al al
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
From the Boston Post.


The Fad elections point to Trldeu s
auccess beyond donbt. The pre- ba-
blllties are that he " Il have a sweeping
majority. But suppose the matter Is
looked at simply a. z certainty. The
following States may be safely set
down for him -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

Mai. JAS. O. MoRAE, Democratic
Candidate for Elector, in the third
Congressional District, will address
the people at
Clinton Sampson Co., Saturday, o.
tober 2Sth.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
A APPOINTING ntS OF Mai.
CRRnlss INV

South Washington, Fender county,
Monday, October Both.
Piney Woods, Fender county,
Tuesday. October 31st.
Moore's Ridge, Onslow county,
Saturday, November 4th.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
Q Q M M = RCI
iLMINelTo MARKETS
JOURNAL QEFECE.

October 10.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-M Market quiet
at III cents per gallon for Southern pack
ages. Sales of $50 casks at 30a cents.
Market closing steady at last figure.
-ROolN--Market quiet at ST. 80 for strain
cd and 81 50 for BOD strained, but clos
ing firm, with no reported transaction.
TAR-Market quiet at 81 90 per Dbl.
Sales OF receipts at quotations and IA bbls
at 81 65. Market closing firm at latter
price.
CRUDE TURPENTINE- Market quiet
at 81 30 70. hard, and s. 20 for yellow dip
and virgin. Sales at quotations.
con TON-Market dull, with sales of IS
bales on basis of 81 cents per lb for Mid
ding. Lower grades neglected. The fol-
LOWING ara bo off
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

SIP IR L rs TURPENTINE.-Ma
firm at 81 cents per gallon bid for Southern
packages. Sales of so casks at 30B, % do
at 800, 30 do city distilled at 81 cents, and
later in the afternoon, 25 do Southern pack
ages at 81 cents. Market closing steady at
last figure.
ROSIN-Market firm at 81 so fer strain
ed and 81 So for good strained. Sales of
100 bbls strained at 81 so, and rs do good
strained at 81 So per Dbl.
TAR-Market frm and in demand at
81 30 per Dbl. Sales at quotations and
so bbls in ORDER, at 81 IS.
CRUDE TURPENTINE-M Market firm
at 81 80 for hard and 50 20 for yellow dip
and virgin, the latter being subject to re-
ductinn of one-fifth.
COTTON-No official quotations. Mar
ket steady, with sales of 125 bales On a
basis of % cents for Middling. The follow
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

of the American Cotton Exchange.
October 25.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-O Official quo
tations firm at 32a cents per gallon for
Southern pkgs. Sales of 1873 casks at quo
tations.
ROSIN-Offcial quotations firm at 81 so
for strained and 81 55 for good strained.
No reported sales.
TAR-Official quotations firm at 81 20
per Dbl. Sales of receipts at quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTlNE-D fficial quo
tations 6rm at 81 80 for hard and 81 20 for
yellow dip and virgin, the latter being
subject to reduction of o e-fifth. Sales
at quotations.
COTTON-Official reports steady; Sales
of 1877 bales on a basis of 10b cents for mid
ding. The following are the last official
quotations:
Ordinary 81 cents
Good Ordinary. ......... IS
Low Middling. ......... 9s
Middling. -......- 1OB
Good Middlin2 ...-..--
Quotations conform to the classification
of the American Cotton Exchange.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
Wholesale Prices List,
ICORREOTED WEEKLY.

fg These quotations apply tc whole
sale prices In filling smaller orders,
higher figures Gas rule) will be
charged.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
,.uocssA4rC ECoNoaY-F sADE-

------
,xrc rcoN0u EsADE
hH''">.'-- xr,,,u.wss s,rx
s'aA S'N : . = :
FARES
T. &c an old adage that figure
C.ot }, rrba coreCoi7o c2mpari
ca''-I,'' ''' >, ordc-
son is made an" p"'''s''''' ] -, -,
tbemse!ves. Il must be we'll hno"l
n... ,,-.a.e.. uf tEe people d@&I
aud economy Of the strictes
lLr.at., !, fh. Official conduct q
ouorv officer from the township CLERK
e. tho big.est officer within the gift Oi
tba ,,ooDte.
MONTGOMERY COUNTY FOR FIX YEARS US
DER RErUBILcAE MAEAGEMENT.
1874 ~. II acres Of laud 2s8, 227
d" Valuation = i'hd %4lr WI
.,'''''i0'- % otz ooo
81 pro- y
Total taxable property. 1864, 2l3
Amount II county fAPen-
res ~ ~ 80 I = o. r. rnn~
~ ,,n';s-in,,rrs. from 1868
t. Sept. lst, 1870. ..... ST., 528 Sc
Amount o. county eAP$h
FNs a. a''...' =. .',,l4 - I,
- J,'-n,.,.,;.,,,,,,,re( y,.,, s4ort
1t, 1870. to sept LET, 1872. $40, 279 ST
AmnIn. q county expeu-
e. rs ,"'.it' ~ 'l.C' a I've"
- - C T-,, fin Sens
1t 1872. to Sept. 1st. 1874. 50 ,55l So
--
l"'aI county expenses lor 400 ,oo ~
''-> '''' w
sTAE@Y COUNTY FOR FIX YEAHG UNDER
CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT.
1874. - acres ~ Iand---. $50, $50
:, .i,,' ~, - , ,',ii ,- Oh
nrtv e23n OF
----------
TUtQ3 taxable property. $3793, So
An''''"' % ~ : 9'.1.l55 mApeh
Nv f-.f Board Of Comr,;s-
siouer- from 1868 to Sept.
LIST, lSI6...---- IS, 62G II
->L--.' ~ 81 -. oe'''1i:J sAPgii-
eecnn1 Rood II (yooI,is,
siouera from Sept. lst, 1870.
to Sept, LIST, 1872. ......... Sc, 100 43
amount oI county tApeh7
ti,;.1 p~,a,I - Ctar',,rt,,ei
ers from Sent. LIST 1872 RI
Sept. 18t, 1874 $5.944 CT
------
-, noar QUAY i'<7iiSe7 1oi o1o 7o1 ..
.I.. -.. =.
:.
...~..-.I-. 49,,
U- r l'...'-'
t,-'' W. ., 49,
'''- 69'J III -ll0 'AoeS' u Jig "hl''''
- I''ie" ny ~ p"Oil0"n c"lPo'"O"s-
2 q :, ''''" P.'i'' 'f''' ) 0"h d '"A u over
1'o'"Vo' 1ltt county, where the De
llocf''7 are III power. t"zee JUS CITIZENS
only @'l'"0V IOhdef the system OF
Hpphed Grdnfism ID E18ecombe, fhlr
y panPels cost the taxpayers more
Pitt. The Republicans are making
strong effort to extend the TdCeco,oha
system 10 every county IN the Stale
Tho only vav j., vzh;cI, tina ,,ao,,la IF
North Carolina can pravsn+ tire s,,rood
Of corr1ptio1,. thieverv ot,,,xesc;vo
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
Hon. A. M. wadde,I,s Appointments

HUH. N VT - <1t1uCEf' > zAPPOI1HttaESHts
Col. Waddell will address his constit u
ents of the Third Cons ressional District at
the following times and places
Friday, October 9th, at San ders' Store.
Carteret county
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

CORRECTED DAILY FOR THE JOURNAL.
BUYING. SELLING.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Iii ia
Exchange sight on Northern
cities. .-...-..........-....H Il discount.
Exchange so days on Northern
cities 4 q and per cent
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27
g BIZ 4 RX
FRANK PRESTON BLAIF

*Graham votes with Cherokee.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

The Republicans are playing a des
perate game. Every day they are
massipg evidence of so-called fraud
and intimidation in the South at the
Department of Justice. The action of
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-10-27

Total county expenses for
SIX years. S39, 500 06
sTAx1Y COUNTY FOR FIX YEAHo UNDER
CONSERVATIVE MANAGEMENT.
1874. N acres Of land. -. $50, SO
= Eaiuo of ian I... $463, 1924
" Value Of PersOuai prop
erty..........-.... $3.50, 24l