davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25

THE n ArfoN Al DEMOCRATIC CoNyEN-
TON meets at st. Louis June 9th.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25
THE vINDIoAToR FOR THE CAMPAIGN

This being the year for the Presidential
election, those who wish to secure the
news of the campaign can send in their
names for the VINDICAToR, accompanied
by the money, at the following rates:
ONE YEAR. $500
THREE MONTHS. ......... so
Owe MONTH. 20
No notice taken of subscriptions sent
without the money, and all names taken
off the list promptly at the expiration OF
the time paid for. No chance of subscrip-
ton bills being run up against anybody.
Postage paid by the proprietors.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25
THE UNIVERSITY SUBSIDY
PANIED

A telegram to the VINDICATOE, from
Richmond, announces that both houses
of the General Assembly yesterday passed
the bill giving to the University Of Vir-
ginia, an annuity Of $30,000,cn condition
that it receive, free Of tuition, in the
Academic department, all Virginia stu
dents over eighteen years of age, who are
graduates of Virginia Colleges, OF satisfy
the faculty, upon examination, that: they
are sufficiently advanced to enter the Uni
versity.
The ANTI-FUNDERs.- anti-fund-
ers who belong TO the legislature
organized last week. In their number, as
published in the Richmond dispatch, :"
are Messrs. Greeyer, Coale, Splitter, Cecil.
Gordon, Robinett, Smith, Craig, Sibert,
Lamkin, Wood. Broaddus, Crockett, Ker-
rick, Armstrong, Stovall, Fowler, Strother,
Witcher, McElroy, Male, Slemp, Carpen-
ter, Massey, Arthur, Terrell, Howard.
Walker, Crank aud Curlett. Messrs. Arm
strong. Massey, Cecil, Sibert, Greever,
Gordon, Lamkin and Strother addressed
the conference, setting forth that they
were not for reputation, but for a read
justment of the debt ON the foundation Of
Justice and relief Of the State.
The SHENANDOAH VALLEY RAILROAD
CoMPANY.-Thed directors of this company
held special meeting of their Board at
the Carter House, Charlestown, w. Va,
on Saturday, the 10Th inst. A majority Of
the members were present. The object of
this meeting was in relation to the traffic
contracts recently entered into with the
Pennsylvania and Cumberland Valley Rail-
road companies. Under these contracts,
which have been executed by all the COM
panies referred to, the first mortgage bonds
of the Shenandoah Valley Railroad Com
pany are now ready to'be offered in the
market for negotiation, with most tlatter-
ing prospect of speedy sale.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,

4 MMESSONER,S OFFICE,
~ STAUNTes, VA, January 25, 1916
so.' Defts
10 Sarah Cook, adm'x of George Cook, decd.
j. Accord, and A. H Fultz, trustee, &C., aad,
all liens creditors of said A. j. Accord:
TAKE NOTICE: That will proceed at my said
office, on
SATURDAY, the 9th day of FEBRUARY nsxe
to take, state and settle the following accounts
required by deesae of the Circuit Conrs oa Au-.
gnsta county, rendered at the November Tern
1875, in tae above cause, viz
\, An account ofliens binding the real estate,
Of A. ]. Accord.
2. An account of the reaS eatate of A r.
Accord Upon which said Liens are binaing. ~.
gether with the fee staple and annaal rent n
value thereof. A0n' ~
3. Any othsz matter deemed by myself or "a.
CURED ny aay party in interest to be stated
uaEen under my hand the day and date above.
JOHN M. KINNEY,
feo4-4l Comm'r in Ch,n
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25
THE SCENE.

Frem TIE dress circle the scene was gor7
assas aaa seaHtfP sats TN a1 a a5 IN r
yelyets and laces, powdered hair and lew w
els. the table in the rear laden with ffnits
and flowers and antique silver dishes. ali All
combined to make it a beautiful spectacle.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25
ruE NfrN1sTER's w1rE.-Under the head

The MINISTER'S w1FE.-Under the head
of ssthe minister's wife," the London bap-
list Magazine has the following BIT OF
pleasant satire.
ssThe ministers's wife ought to be elec-
ted by a committee Of the church.. one
should be warranted never to have head
ache, OF neuralgia she should have nerves
of wire and sinews of iron; she should
never be tired nor sleepy, and should De
everybody's cheerful drudge; she should
be cheerful, intellectual, pious and domes-
tieated; she should be able to keep her
husbands house, darn his stockings, make
his shirts, cook his dinner, light his fire,
and copy his sermons she should keep up
the style of a lady on the wages of day
laborer, and be always at leisure for good
works, and ready to receive morning calls;
she should be secretary to the Band of
Hope, the Dorcas Society, and the Home
Mission; she should conduct Bible classes
and mothers's meetings; should make
clothing for the poor and cruel for the sick;
and finally. she should be pleased with ev-
erybody and everything, and never desire
any reward beyond the satisfaction of hav-
ing done her own duty and other peoples
too -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25
THE TABLEAUN AND MUSIC.

After the minuet. and during the even
ing, tableaux Of the !.Midsunmer Nights
Dream,'' Winters Tale" and Virginia
offering her Products to the World" were
presented amid much applause. The last
mentioned were conceded the best. Miss
Mamie Leary. Miss Ida Elicit, and Miss
Kate Cahell appeared in this. The tab
leaux were all well rendered, but the gqaze
curtain in front failed to work well, there
by lessening the effect. The usher an
nounced that for the benefit Of ''this gal
liant companie here assembled, there would
be little music. Mr.. Willie Grant sang
with great success little song, and was
enthusiastically encored. Mrs: Dr.. Robin
was likeN ise encored. Miss Blow, Of Nor
folk, a charming young vocalist, who has
been heard with delight by 'conceft-goers
here, closed with an exquisite and touching
song,''I wish [ was Dead" which really
brought down the house." and she was
g{fs sst SsRas ss as hs s order s s.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25

------s-Ss -ec>~i- -
NOT UNPRECEDENTED WEATHER.-The
Culpeper observer" prints the following
from an old diary:
February, 10Th, 1928.
This is the last day of February. We
have had the warmest and wettest winter
that 1 remember. The wheat and grass
have been growing all winter. No snoao,
and but little frost, but more wet, warm
weather than the Oldest inhabitant can re-
collect, This is leap year,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25

JUST RECEIVED,
y FINE AND GROUND ALUM SALT.
BAR IRON,
HORSE SHOES AND MAILS,
CUT AND WROUGHT NAILS.
T. 81. ANTRIM & co.
January LIST, 1876. ;an7
DEsIRABLE UNIMPRopRD SPRINGS
~ PROPERTY FOR SALE PRIVATELY.
offer for sale privately, bold free flowing
spring which by qualitative ANALYSIS proves 10
De similar to the Healing Springs of Va. The
Sprlng mas been Known to consist of medical
virtue curing diseases of InAammatory nature.
for many years. but had not been until recenssv
anaAy SEQ. There is connected with this Sp,;sr.
about / acres of land beautifully located. about
100 yards distant from BelPs Valley Depos Chas-.
peake Ohio hailroad, Rockbridge Conaty We
distant $50 miles from Richmond, Va, II miles,
from Rock brfdge and Jordan ALUM Springs and
~ miles from the celebrated White Sulphur
Springs, West Va.
Owing to the location hskng Immediately Cd
the Chesapeake & Ohio Railroad, the sreat,
thoroughfare frona the Ocean to the great
west, situated sa the most beautiful region in,
the State taIs property can be made in a few,
years second to none other in the State of w.
The Old Settlers of the county in witch the
Springs are located, can abun3antly testify TO.
tne curatlVe qnalltlves or this water. Uson
the same land is also hold flowing spriag o6.
Free stone Water
Tho whole property has been recently en~
closed with aa excellent plank fnce, and is so.
located WIFE fine grove of timber as to admit
OF any Kind ofimprovemont that may be de-
sired.
The supply of water ia abundant, being se-
rived from large bold spring. The water is,
beautifully bright and chrystaline, and the ever
bursting bubbles of gas, impart to it peculiar
sparkling appearance.
The hss'e place. of sBel's Valley pepot' i#
rapidly improving, a number of lots hay-
ing been sold recently, and the demand still
increasing, which in a short time will make it
an important point On the liza e of the Railroad.
For fufther information in regard to terms
and analysis of water, address the undersirn,d
at Craigsville, Augusta County, Va
JAMES N. DAVIDSON.
dec3I-3m.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1876-02-25
TTTST REcEIvED

JUST RECEIVED,
j FINE AND GROUND ALUM SALT.
BAR IRON,
HORSE SHOES AND NAILS,
CUT AND WROUGHT NAILS.
r n EHp1af a. q,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

easily exterminated and cultivated.
1t is decidedly tho cheapest food that
can be raised for hogs, and it fattens
them very rapidly. I know whereof I
speak. Last year 1eighbor of mine
had two and half acres in Chufas.
He gathered sixty bushels and then
turned his meat hogs into them (about
thirty head) in few weeks they were
fat and ready for the meat block with
out having an ear of corn, or any other
food but chufas. They produce ON
good ordinary land three hundred
bushels of nuts to the acre, besides a
bountlful crop of hay, which can be
cut three times during the year. A
few nuts will plant large patch of
them. as every one will put up many
tubers which can be transpIanted.
They are, also, excellent for all kinds
of poultry. Yesterday I read a letter
from gentleman in Arkansas orders
Ing twenty-five bushels for himself and
ne1ghbors. and he stated, 81 have
known the chufa twenty-five years.
and can testify that it is no humbue .
L earnestly hope the farmers of Caro-
lima will give them trial. This is the
hrst year 1 Lave had them ON nav
farm but as long as continue to farm
Intend to raise the chufa.
Respectfully, your friend and old sub
scrlber. Il. nj. LEsEsNE
CentreviIe, Leon CO., Texas, Sept.
7th, 1876.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
votes again in Louisiana in November,

votes again in Louisiana in November.
said Mr.. Tyner.
With returning board in Louis
lana, sir, said Mr.. Chandler, it il more
blessed to count out than to vote in.
Telegraph Mr. Bristow to pitch into
me more strongly. Reform is the lead
ing issue of this campaign. The same
to Sehurz. / will see about the draft.
Then came the Presidents secretary,
who said: Mr.. Chandler, if you please.
pa would like to pardon the wliiskey
thieves.
Buck, said the secretary, kindly, tell
your father it can't be done, at least
till after the elections. Then, no mat
ter how things go, 'the goose hangs
altitudilum,' as we used 10 say. And
let him underst md that am running
this administration, aud that if there is
any trouble the Senate won't be trou~
bled with any questions of Jurisdiction
when he is impeached. You hear me ?
And, on! Mr.. Chandler, Mr.. Hayes
wants to know if he can come and see
pa.
Not till after the election. and then
he will not want to, no matter how it
goes. Tell the man who has Hayes in
charge to keep detective at the rail-
road station, and # Hayes tries to buy
a ticket for Long Branch, shoot him
on the spot and say the Catholics
did it.
have never seen q man of
such great executive capacity as Mr..
Chandler.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
,,.n A. NJ. wadde,rs Appointment.

Col. Waddell will add ess his constitu-
ents of the Third Con -ressional District at
the following times and places
Thursday, September 21st, at RocHfish,
Cumberland county
Friday, September 22d, at Blockersville,
Cumberland county
Saturday, September 23d, at Parkers
Store, Bladen county
Monday, September 18th, at White Hall,
Bladen county
Tuesday, september Goth, at Clarkton,
Bladen county
Wednesday, September 9Th, at Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Bladen county
Friday, September 29th, at Viii eville,
Columbus county
Saturday, September 3Oth, at Williams,
Columbus county
Monday, October I'd, at Waccamaw,
Brunswick county
Tuesday, October Sd, at Lockwoods
Folly Bridge, Brunswick county
"Wednesday, October 4th, at Town
Greek. Brunswick county
Thursday, October 9Th, at Long Creek,
Pender comfy
Friday, October 9th, at Point Caswell,
Peuder comfy
Saturday, October It'll, at Taylor's Bridge,
Sampson county
Monday, October 9th. at Clinton, Samp-
son county
Tuesday, October 10th, at Newton Grove,
Sampson county
Wednesday, October 18th, at Faison,
Duphn county
Thursday, October 18th, at Kenans-
vile, Duplin county
| Friday, October 18th, at Haf1sville, Du
| pin county
Saturday, October 18th, at Catharine
Lake, Onslow county
| Monday, October 10th, at Jacksonville
| Onslow county
Tuesday, October 18th, at Stump Sound
Onslow county
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
MIR. Adams Accepts.

In his letter accepting the Dominas
ton he says: The time for service on
my part is fast passing away, but my
interest in the prosperity and the hon
or of the country will cease only with
my life. Convinced as L am that the
policy of the ruling party will not tend
to the eradication of the great evil that
prevails tendency to corruption
in official station-neither will it pro-
mote the restoration Of internal peace
and harmony vital object in my
opinion, to the complete restoration of
the country-I can only say that what
ever service I may be able to render
to the attainment of these ends. how
ever feeble it may be, is entirely at
your command. With great respect,
CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
MARINE NEWS
ARRIVED


Brig Black Swan, 100 tons, Winslade.
New York, 1862 sacks salt to Kerchner e
Calder Bros ~
Schr Ray, Dennis, Tar Landing, peanuts
| and turpentine to Hall s. PearsalI.
Schr Katie Edwards, Moore, Tar Land
ing, spirits and rosin to Hall & PearsaIl.
Schr Beulah Benton, Letters. H.ster
Camden county, with ALA bushels COM t.
B F Mitchell & Son.
Schr Lou Willis, Brown, 800 bushels
corn. Master.
schr Maggie, Cannady, New River, naval
stores, Hail d Pearsall.
Steamship D Foley, Price, Baltimore.
A ID CaZaux.
Schr Joseph Souther, $50 tons, Watts.
Philadelphia, III Chadbourn & Co. with
moasses to Kerchner & Calder Bros.
Ger brig r Won Benningsen, 298 tons.
Roster, Glasgow, Z Peschau & Wcster-
mann.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, New York,
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Charleston.
A d Cazaux.
CLEARED.
Schr Ray, Dennis, Tar Landing, Hall &
Pearsall.
Schr Katie Edwards, Moore, Tar Land
ing, Hall & Pearsall.
Nor. BRIG Typhon, tt omasen. Rotter-
dam, Alexander Sprunt & Son.
Br. bark Roberto, Gould, Hull, England,
Williams & Marchison.
Schr Maggie, Canady, New River, Hall
81 Pearsall.
Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New York,
A d. Cazallx.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Baltimore,
A ID CaZaux.
Steamship Rebecca Clyde, Donnell, New
York, A ID Cazaux.
Br barque Excelsior, Roberts, Antwerp,
Alex Sprunt & Son.
Steamship Raleigh, Oliver, Charleston,
A ID Cazaux.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
VANCE AND SETTLE AT
CHARLOTTE
Both i'm the Same PhAtOn.
PERFECT ORDER PREVAILS !
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE RALEIGH
NEWS.

ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE RALEIGH
NEWS.
CHARLOTTE, Sept. 10, 1876.
A crowd, which the lowest estimate
places at four thousand, assembled in
this city to-day, to hear the discussion
between Gov. Vance and Judge Settle
Twenty mounted marshals escorted
Gov. Vance from his home, i'll four
horse ph@ton, to the Central Hotel.
where Judge Settle was invited to
join him. The two rode together to
the ground. Judge Settle opened the
debate No especially new points
were brought out in the discussion.
The very best of order prevailed, for
which Judge Settle expressed himself
as profoundly thankful. Towards the
of the debate, Judge Set
tie became angry, and an animated
colloquy occurred between Gov.
Vance and himself. No interruption
occurred, however, and the day passed
off with marked quietude, considering
the crowd. Judge Settle did not do
credit to-day, while Gov.
Vance was immense
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
From the Statesville Landmark.
WHITE SLAVERY IN WILKES COUNTY.
II Years Of Bondage to q Drunken
DissOlute Negro.
Read, Read, Whit, Men of the
WeSt.

Read, Read, Whit, Men of the
West.
WILKEsBoRo, N. C., Sept. 18th, 1876
Editor Landmark
DEAR SIR The facts of "Whitt
Slavery" as found to exist in the
counties of Jones and New Hanover
are very Justly attracting the attention
of the voting masses to the tendency oil
radical or black republican rule. In
these instances. the people see not
only the civil ..rights, as advocated by
partisan leaders, but also absolute So
ciai equality of the races, under the
sanction of law, as administered by
the chosen executors of that law under
radlcalism.
The object of this communication,
however. IS to show that, not only in
those eastern counties, where there is
a majority of negroes, does this thing
of whites enslaved to the negro exist,
but even here in ''old Wilkes" where
nine tenths of the people are of the
white race. By reference to the re
cords of the probate court of this
(Wilkes) county it is shown that on
the 9TH day of February, 4. d. 1872,
one VIM. A. Woods, "a white orphan
boy of the age of three years and six
months, was bound and apprenticed to
one Jordan Ohaves, him to obey, as
his rightful master, until he shall have
arrived at the age Of twenty-one years.
Now, Mr.. Editor. this Jordan Chaves,
the master of this white boy, is an old
issue free negro, one too, who for
many years previous to the binding of
this boy, had been addicted to excuses
of drink, so much so that his house
and home was spoken of by his neigh
bors as kind Of pandemonium on
earth.
Let white men remember, that this
act of enslaving poor white orphan
to negro here in the white mans
county of Wilkes, was done by one
who stands pre-eminently high in the
esteem of the radical party; by one
who, when repudiated by the white
men of his county at the ballot box,
was taken up by the national admins
tration and comfortably quartered in
the revenue department., where for the
promotion of his party purposes. he
does not scruple to parade before the
public gaze a mysteriously gotten pri-
vate letter.
Let the white men remember, that
while negro slavery is thing of the
past, and all say amen, at the polls is
the place to stop the enslaving of white
orphans to negroes, and cast their
votes against the candidates OF the so
called republican party.
A CITIZEN OF WILKES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.

COASTWISE.
NEW YORK-Seamship Benefactor.-
1872 bales cotton, 1902 bbls rosin, 173 do
tar, "a bushels peanuts, bales cotton
goods, do rags, 2 do hides, pckgs roots
and herbs, 5 do mdze, rolls leather, II
pkgs paper, 5000 pounds copper.
BALTIAIORE-Steamsh Rebecca CLYDE
LAP bbls tar, 1 A IA do rosin, 16 bales yarn.
Is do warp, II do domestics, pkgs mdse,
80 cases tar, pkg shocks, 81 empty kegs
and bbls, bbls wax, 81 bags dried fruit.
100 cases spirits turpentine, los bbls pitch,
bales shooting, do cloth, 400 lbs metals,
bales rags, l pkg roots and herbs, 40
casks spirits turpentine, 275 bags peanuts,
1870 feet lumber.
NEW YORR-Steamship PiOneer-620
bales cotton, 80 casks spirits turpentine,
1872 bbls tar, 933 do rosin, 90 bales sheet
ing, IA pkgs paper, 1e do herbs, bales
warp, pkgs wax, pkgs mdze.
FOREIGN.
RoTTERDAM-Nor. brig Typhon, 1925
bbls rosin.
HULL, ENGLAND.--Br. bark Roberto,
3;766 bbls rosin, $50 casks spirits. -.
ANTwERP-Br barque Excelsior $50
bbls rOsin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
A voice from UNION Townsb5p

MIR. EDITOR: The citizens of Union
Township, in the youthful county of
Fender, are thoroughly aroused to the
importance of casting a full vote at
the approaching election. A meeting
was held at Buck Branch school house
on Saturday, the 9th, which was COM
posed of the bone and muscle of the
township-the honest yeomanry OF the
Countrywide buckled on the para
phernalia OF war and have gone forth
to fight for Democracy and reform. A
Tilden and Vance club was formed,
ard the following named gentlemen
were elected officers: President, J. r.
Rivenback; Vice Presidents, J. o.
Giddings. X. Bowen, James Bland,
Leachy Rivenback, J. P. Moore, John
Il. Blanton, John J. Smith; Executive
Committee, Timothy Mills. VIM. Eng
lish, Samuel Rivenback, ". j. Bland,
Peyton Page. Archibald Giddings, J.
B. Pigfo1d, Jas. Piuer, @. F. Bud
worth.
These persevering gentlemen have
taken a complete census of ell the
voters in the township, and fird that
the Democrats have a majority of
about 100. By thus thoroughly arousing
her speople, Unit n township will vote
nearly 100 more for Democracy than
ever before. All good Democrats
here, like good Democrats every
where, belong to q club, and are
properly organized. The township
has two clubs. which work in perfect
harmony. Like true patriots, they
allow no personal anImosities or priI
vate chickering's to hinder them in a
cause fraught with so much impor-
lance to a suffering and down trodden
people. May not every township in
the State be thus organized Let
the registration books and see that
every Democrat is properly re gistered.
Let committees be appointed to assist
the lame, the halt and the blind to the
polls. Let committee be appointed
to demonstrate with every doubtful
man, and i'll a forcible, yet gentle, |
manner present such truths before
him as will convince him of his errsr.
Let every townshipin the surrounding
counties emulate the example of Union
township. These hardy sons of her
soil say they have toiled long enough
to have the CALLING yoke placed upon
them by the depressing hands of
Radical thieves and carpet baggers.
Arouse, then, ye Democrats of PEN
der, yea of every county. Work,
work. until the day of election, and
let your work be nobly done.
The next meeting Of the club will
be at Leesburg, on the 23d inst.
Every lady is invited.
UNION TOWNSHIP.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22
For the JOu nal,
FOf Lne JOu nal.
UNION TOWNSHIP, Fender Co., N. G. !
September 18th 1875 {


UNION TOWNSHIP, Fender Co., N. O.
September 18th, 1876
A meeting of the citizens of the
northern portion of this township, was
held August Goth, for the purpose of
forming a Tilden and Vance Club
James L. Riyenbark was called to the
Chair and j. j. Smith requested to act
as Secretary. The following officers
were elected
President-James T. Rivenbark.
First Vice President-John O. Gid
dins.
Second Vice President-John T.
Third Vice President-Teachey Ri
venbark
Fourth Vice Presideut-Samuel j.
Bland.
Fifth Vice President-J. P. Moore.
Sixth Vice President-K. Bowen.
Secretary-J. J. Smith.
A working committee of nine mem
bers was also appointed.
Our Club numbers sixty-five mem
bers ut two meetings and is constantly
increasing. The people Of this section
are fully aroused as to the great polit-
cal questions of the day and will give
a good account of themselves in No
vember. We have another club in this
township with headquarters at South
! ashington, which is also in a flour
fishing condition. What township can
beat US? We would be glad to hear
of a great many being up with US.
On motion it was resolved to send
the proceedings of this meeting to the
Wilmington JOURNAL for publication.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1876-09-22

WASHINGTON, Sept. 90 Noon. =
A meeting last night for the relief of
Savannah sufferers resolved to raise
one Thousand or more dollars. A let
Ter was received from J. w. Walker,
General Agent of the Atlantic Coast
Line, rendering the free transportation
of medicine and provisions.