davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
saint Pa!rick's New Organ

The new Catholic church at 10Th and
King streets, is progressing rapidly to-
wards completion. Among its attrac-
tions is Ia be the fine organ, now being
built at S;h and Orange streets, by the
Diamond Sta G Organ Company. From
the specifications we learn it is TO be-,
not only the finest one Of its size in the
city, but second 10 none in its musical
quality, and mechanical convenience
1t il to have t-O manuals and
pedals: but so provided with ingenious
;Attachtuents ~ to make it virtually Il
three nual organ.
1t has been designed with great care,
in order that it may blend naturally
with the requirements of the service
The Diamond State O'gan Company
aims at nothing but the highest excel
lence in their profession, and since
they possess every quality, scientific and
musical necessary to this achievement,
we may look forward with pleasure to
thu completion Of tho fine instrument
they are building for Saint Patrlck's.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
DHILADFl1PHlA. lLMlNfTON AND
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.
MAY it, 1881.
"h ~ IuU1s


Trains will leave Wilmington as follows:
For Philadelphia anG intermediate Sta.
tions, 7oo, Sl0 $40, l0.10, u. H., 2So, 400, 7.u,
lO.VO y. N.
pniiadelphia (Exprsss) $50, 100, aSA,
q. ln., H. Is. $50 p. H.
Philadelphia and New York 2.05, 2.25, $50,
100, S. II. 50 a. M, l2i3 2.03. hS2, b.3s p. NJ.
Baltimore and Intermediate Stations, $50
\. n., 4.45 p III.
Perryvtlle and intermediate stations, D Is
y. III.
Baltimoro and bay Line, $50 p. M.
Baltimore and Washington. 1881, 2ll. s,E.
7 81, s. 38 a. n., l25', l.O4, $50 l0.5 p. III.
Trains for Delaware Ahvlsioh leave 1or:
Ncw Castle, 500, 9.25a. H., LOS, 800, e.2S p. III.
Harrington and Intermediate Stations, 3.3e
a. M, 1.0b, u.26 y. III.
DeIinar and lntermediato Stations, O.s5 o.
m, LOS p. Lii.
SUNDAY 1kAlES.
Philadelphia and luLeruedlsLe Stations
g. 10 a. H., 500, 100, lU.W y. III.
Philadelpni<t and New York, 2.od, 1.a5 a. ~.
5.b2, 658 p. N.
Baltimore and Washington 81, I.12, 4.D2,
7.66 d. m; 1O.bl p. In.
For further information passengers nro 70.
erred to The tlno tables posted AZ The depot.
H.. r. kENNEY. SUM,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
ManAlnd's Fa vOrite pills.

.r. Simms' Vegetable Liver Pills tsusai
uated) move tho bowels easy ny acting IL
'cotly on the liver, restore the lost energua
" promoting the healthy action Of the liver
d doing this, headache, ncurnlxis, pains In
he right or left sidc or through the limos.
nd,gestior costivenese, sick stomach, weAx
,acb, dia yess, bad feelings through the
,uly, aching limbs, billtousness, general
weakness I'd other bodily lnarmi.1ss sre
,ursd. Il ey positively operste without
ripping, siotening, weakening or leaving the
'owels cost've. A splendid, easy, purgatlvs
md livcr y. zb cents and VI box. Main
epot, 9Th and Nihs street. philAdsiphiso02
Afoh6trW sold ~ dealers. Al
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
catchy tlain?" he said, distrustfully.
| Hnh nofhiprD

catchy tlain?" he said, distrustfully.
"Oh, nothing"
"Alle lightee, me tellee you samee. ="
and he cofked himself up and could not
be persuaded to talk further upon this
point. Yesterday afternoon, however,
Hung 81 was packed in the basket in
which he came from "San Flisco" and
then, after Hing Kee burned number
of bits OF lucky paper and scattered
the ashes over the youngster, Ling Hi
kissed the hands Of the half drzen of
Chinese who were present, threw $50
long, John" to the reporter, took the
basket on his arm and, accompanied by
Sing Wah, trudged to the Ninth and
Green streets depot and embarked OH
the first train 70. New York.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
REGISrER'h ORDERS.
u E9ISTER'S ORDER.
n RKalsTERa OFFICE,
NEW CASTLE COUNTY, DEL, ,
lima ~ 1851 I


Upon the application Of Joshua T. Heald
Executor of Marehall Phillips, late Of Viii.
ming ION Hd., in said county, deceased, 1t is
ordered and directed by the Register that the
administrator aforesaid give notice of grant
ing of Letters Tcsto mentary upon the estate
Of the deceased, with the date of granting
thereof, by eau ,ing advertisements to be post
ed within forty days from the date Of such
letters in six Of the most public places OF the
county Of New Castle, requiring all persons
having demands against the estate to present
the same, or abide by an Act of Assembly in
such case made and provided and also cause
the sano to be inserted within the same
period In the DzLAWARH REPUBLICAN, n
newspaper published in Wilmington, and to
be continued tbtr in ts.r2o weels (o-O-d).
~, Ii:cn uN0er the haIlu and seal Of
LIS office Of the Register aforesaid, at
49, Wilmington, ia New Castle county
Aforesaid, II DAY and ear above written
Sc H!GGG, Register.
notice. A. p"rs' a sv,ng claims against
the e.atate OF the g.. 1tCt inust present the
sane, duly attra; VI - The Executor, on or
before June y" i,>-, nr hhldc the Act OF As
seIl.ny in sv,'s cave ~, AZ and provided.
Jw"Hi' Il II Alp, Executor
Address W ilninGtoal, bei. ,le29
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
Tnc Ticket SCAlDinY.

There we're no further reduction yes
terday io tirst-class passenger rates from
New York to the West. Late in the
afternoon TIE Pennsylvania Railroad
Company gave notice of a reduction Of
81 on imml Grant rates from New York
to Chicago and other points West
This would make the rates to the
points named as follows: Chicago S9 |;
St. Louis, Sl1; Cincinnati, $3.50: AS
sistant Passenger agent Boyd said that
the reduction was made in simple JUS
tice to the immigrants. The New York,
Lake Erie and Western Railroad Com
pany will make the same reductions.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
WANAMAKER d BROWN. pHfLA.
The TRUTH.

If you who read this
knew fully the facts we
are going to try to set
before you in a general
way, certain shelves of
ours that are piled high
this morning would be
bare before night.
We have hundreds of
mis6ts which you can
have at half their value;
excellent clothing every
way. You can know
fully what this means
by looking at the
clothes. We can't tell
you fully without you
looking.
You think we ought
to be ashamed of having
so many mishts Not
a bit. We make nearly
$4,000 worth of cloth
ing ev cry day after
measures taken by 9TH
ers, generally ia k en-
without skill. OF course
we misft. T he n he
clothes are tried on 10
to 5000 miles away, and
are sent back if the
buyer pleases
We've said enough
to show you that what
we call mi: fits are only
in part our own blum
ders; also in part the
consequence of our lib
erality in dealing.
Clothing for hottest
weather at half value.
Such bargains common
ly come out of season.
Will you clear these
shelves to-day?
WANAMAKER & BROWN,
)AK HALL, Market and Sixth, Phila.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
a CHINESE NABY.
A Little HeAthen ChlMee &. cafes All
Eaeitliaent In fh ladelphtn.

Eaeitl.ient In f'h iadeiphta.
From the ihi!alelp phia Times.
When on Tuesday evening Ling Hi,
with covered wicker basket on one arm
and "a canvas bag iul of clothing under
the other, trOltt.. into the wash house
of Sing Wah, lAO2l. Ridge avenue, and
imputed for All Lung, u son OF the
Flowcry Knsdom, who was at one
time associated with Nj. Wah, he was
told that the individual he sought vas
cleaniu,, linen i'll New York, where
rumor las it that he is married to an
"llish" woman. Ihon Liug opened
tn. basket, and to the as,oniahnent OF
Sing Wan lifted cut OF mis- wicker rest
ing-p.Acr Hung 81, the first Chinese
baby lEHt has ever visited Philadelphia.
This surprise was too much even for tlt
uudenon,tyative nature of . lug Wah,
and he yelled for hing kec, his assist
ant, who was smoking ard calculating
in d clNset-like compartment i'll the back
part Of he room. After fing kee eX-
amined the little heather calcfully and
prom ,unced him genuine, Wah ran
around to Hap Lees establishment, on
Spring Garden street, and soon returned
with three more excited Mongoilans,
All this time young Hung 81 was
on the ironing table, perfect
picture Of Celestial stVlidity. Nothing
ESCAPED his bright little eyes, but 1t
WAS onl" Cn rare occasions that he con
descended to smile. That night he and
Ling Hi slept somewhere in the Wah
castle and on the following day he was
visited and inspected by scores Of
Cinnamon, who, not having seen o
Chinese baby for years, were anxious to
least their eyes upon him.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

|iiA I;.ah Ed OR STOI.EN.-A SMALL
lhkm, h'smt req COW, with white spot on fz-rk
Uuider. ,,. A liberal reward will NV /
e en Iof information or return of a. IL COW
Soin w stieet and Delaware avenue.
"H W. A. BACON,
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

Y ANTED.-T WO GENTLE EN-
boardeT at $. ". cor. Eighth aod
lch st.eetS. Table board ut reasonable
Fl. jy20-N.N
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
MATTE Sr'"AS'
Fashionable Hair Dresser,
NO. AO9 EAST SIXTH STREET..

Switches dyed and repaired and coEUbings
made 10 e-dor Shamp0oing also done. Gus
toner can be waited on at fehidence. Best
sa tisfa ction guaranteed.
N, Best of servants furnished and situ-
atIons procured. JylS-6tt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

NJ ANTkD,-2 BOYS IN HELP ON A
N lathe, and one boy, l6 to ]? years old,
IN some Knowledge Of machine work pre-
Fcd good wages to those wGo are willing
FOLK. Apply ANIL. WORKS.
2Z-dtt south Side.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
FOR CAPE MAY.
PURLIC SALES.

DUBIlU SALE
-CF--
FRESH COWS. S"RINFERS, STOCK
BULL s AND STEERS.
will sell al Public Sale, at the hotel Of
Jacob j. Hyatt, Newport, Del, IN
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27, 1881,
at ocock, p. m..
20 Lead OF cattle, including some E1-Mf
very fine frerh cows and s.,rlDger4, HR
stock bulls; also 40 head Of Durham feeuiGg
ste, re- trO'u t'bio.
A credit o' ninety days will be given on all
suEls over thirty dollars or six per cent. inlor
est will he be Il deducte cd off Tor cash
No postponement on accoun. of weather.
Es ShWDDN, '1
L. W. STlDHAM & Son. Auct's. 40
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
n. NELCHI0R, GUNSNiTH

no. xi4 KING STREET, hes for s&ss
ureech ,Dnd D,uzzis ioading guns OF ali Ia axes
rsvVlvels and cartridges of ell kinGa. hp%
iiio 4el- lated revolvers, $l.z6 lnpicL.sn.,
III t.shins tackle Repairins done At snost
LDtige "'
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
C,EASTEK BROS,

SIH)IIP lIiHlt klSl.
Ip all kinds OF heavy nsiathlg and rigging
In al. the different branches )e24-lm
80, SO EAkI SIxxn UlAsEEx.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

TEOt ENItS.-WE HAVE JUST RE-
" ceived tine lot Of cbnneh goods pre-
barred ee ,ecially for excursion parties. Per
sons going on excursions should examine our
GAINED c0rnod beef, condersed nIllk, ham,
oys ors, peaches, sardines, Jelly and meats Of
oil kin. i. Ii ia nonsense to prepare victuals
when you car buy them al iready prerared vt
vety low prices. We will also keep on hand
3,1l, 4&rd 41.c. per h.; ibs. rrunes, 2sc.; ns.
dried apI,les, 25c. 4 lbs. peaches, 25c. bs.
cherries, .bc 2 biooms, 25o. ; wash-hoards,
Csc. Oar flour at &c. ~ per barrel net cash we
guarantee or wIll refund the money and seud
vi er ne -four. T. J. FOhD,
,os,-2s.od front and madison Streets.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

\ ANIE'l.-A FIkST.CLASS OAK
rage blacksmith; also body mixer
Two or three good boys to earn the traue.
Ply JOHN WA THEIR,
|i2tf Over Mark ct street Bridge.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

n ANTED-A FEW WGOOHLABORERS
waiting work all the year, wiI.tcr as
az summer, can tnI steady employment
applying az once to iy222t
DlAMONn M STATE IRON Ctl
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

/ nEWARD WILL BE y I'D FOR
sany Information that will lead to the
"a VI tne parties who purchased a ticles
,sd Y%aes ae Helt's drug store. on April 8. and
''u same TO Geo W. Nernons account,
GEO. w. VERNON L. SONS.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

ANIED-A GOOD RELIABLE BOY.
Apply at Stalls and 8, Eighth street
|Act jy222lt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
WANTED

| 7 ANTED.-A G X Il A q f. PART
u maker; also II man as general WORK
IN abopt u carriage factory; must be trst-
lss workmen; no Lther> need apply.
JOHN ". REEVE,
)y2l ct lie King street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

\ hNlED.-TWu GIRLS, ONE FOR
H., @ COOK and one for general houseAtrk.
y WI latnall street. jy2z2tt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

n ANTEn.-TO SELL 100 CANARY
blrds ofny own raiiug. All in good
Apply Ns West Ninth street. jy22 0tt
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
FOR RENT.

DIX RENT, live FIVE ROOMED
N houses at SIKH and Union treets
apply NJ. \. tuULE,
&aL III West Eighth street.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

ANIED,-A BOY ABOUT 10 IN A
store on Marke. street. Address ~ '"
PbLlcAN office. jySl.tf
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

hNTED.--AN HONEST, GOODNA-
,ured white girl az nurse and cham
aiu' Apply SOB Delaware ave. jy2.-3t
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

\ hN'ED-TEREE ROOMS IN A
quiet family, by mother anu son. Ad.
y By" REPUBLICAN Office. ly9tf
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

ANVED.-A COLO X Il ID BOY AT
omyth's jewelry store, Mo. 81 Market
: jylSett
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

A large assortment OF 4ammocks, Base
Ballg and Bats, Velocipedes, Wheelbarrows
and Express Wagons. We would call your
attention to our stock Of Children's Carriages
at factory prices. Bottom prices in Oh Cloths,
Carpets and Msttings, Tin, Glass and Crock.
sry ware, Boots, Shoes and Fancy Goods.
Everything in the hOusefurnishing line. Fire
Works, Flags, Lanterns, &c. We would be
pleased to have you coll and .examino our
stock.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

4 PEPEIA, the greatest bl0s sln8
IA ever sent 70 mankind
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

Phhnl'lNG.-A GENTLEMAN CAN
M w. accomm"d ted with boa arding and
Ems ms one or the otner, or both If preferred.
'o W iet. apply 120 Market st. 19-2l-2at
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
,tAtItAHu a pAwsVN--LEwiLRY

lphtI1AhU q DAWSON EIARY
Have at their sIOre,
NV MAkKkr ST., 20 MAhkkT ST.
A full assortment OF
HSscal<,s. Clocks, Jewelry, silver
ware, Apcctsscle,.,
'JpEllA GLASSES, no., which they Az
SELLING AS Low AS THE LOWEST.
i,o:n b sing practical workmsn, all work
loft wth Ghsm will reoeive prompt attention.
7-1Siy.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
THE LIVER.

The Unusual Attention which this Organ
is Now Attracting from the
American People.
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23
BOARDING..

ANIEh.-2 STOUT BOYS AT AXLE
'"c'ofy, Second and Orange SITS. 2l.2t
Daily Republican., 1881-07-23

ANTFD.-A GOOD DRESS MAKER,
az 4lo Iatnall street. jy30-3tt
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
"A Homicide in Atkinson
District.

A homicide was committed in At
kinson's district on the premises Of
George Beauchamp, who resides near
Cottingham's Ferry, this county, on
the afternoon of Friday, 23d inst, the
particulars of which, as near as we can
learn, are as follows: Mr.. Beauch-
amp had invited party of his neigh
bors to come over and participate in a
"bush- cutting" promising them, after
the work was over to give them all the
cider they could drink. Among the
number who went were two men nam
ed William Dryden and John H. Pea
cock. After the work had been com.
pleted the party gathered around the
house of Mr.. Beauchamp, and COM
menced to dispose of copious libations
of the fluid promised. After partak-
ing heartily of the same, the two men,
Dryden and Peacock, engaged in what
their companions supposed was a
harmless tussle the latter was contin-
ued for several minutes, when Peacock
was observed to stagger, and as he fell
he exclaimed, "You've cut me |" His
companions raised him up and discov-
cred that he had been stabbed in the
left side just below the ribs and above
the hlp His htesines were protud-
ing, and he was bleeding freely. DR..
McMaster, of Pocomoke City, was
sent for, and upon his arrival sewed
up the wounded parts, but pronounced
Peacock's case fatal. Justice Robin
sou was called upon on Saturday to
take the wounded mans deposition,
which he did. Peacock fingered in
great agony until Tuesday morning
last, when he died. Both the men
engaged in the affray were hard char
acters and the terror of the timid ones
in the neighborhood. The officers of
the law are after Dryden, but at last
accounts had not arrested him. Both
the parties engaged in the alteration
were intoxicated, and had some words
a few hours before; but all supposed
that the misunderstanding had been
adjusted Dryden has a wife and six
children, and Peacock has wife and
two children. A brother of this same
Dryden is also fugitive from justice,
having been indicted not long ago for
the alleged thefts of a number of seines
on our river. 1t is to be hoped they
may both be arrested. The affair has
caused considerable excitement i'm the
neighborhood.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

landing by choice or otherwise. Mr..
Pruitt deserves we'll of the Democracy,
and our people generally. He will
fulfill his duties acceptably to all rea-
sonable people.
That the ticket does not suit every
body is TO be expected There never
was a ticket that did-nor will there
ever be. Some one will always be
found who does not admire some can
didate or other on the ticket; but then
if men who do not please US were ia
ken off, doubtless others would be put
on who would not please somebody
else. And SO it goes. One is pleased
another is not. Doubtless the con-
vention which nominated the above
ticket weighed the circumstances which
surrounded them and did what they
thought best. They were the presuma-
BILE representatives of the party. If
they have made any mistakes it is too
late to remedy them before the com
ing election. We claim for the ticket
a majority of 1900. And Mr.. Keating
will not be many votes behind.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

Bill Nye, the editor Of The Boone
rang. who has made the study Of tbe
Indian character life work, bas 10 bis
possession letter written by the we'll
known Pocahonias to her father. aud
publishes it as below for the benefit of
bis readers. Although the editor has
made the subject of the Tndiau character
life-study. it has. Of course. been at a
distance. When it was necessary to
take some risk in visiting them person.
ally. at a tins when they were feeling
little wild aud skittish, the editor took
the risk vicariously in order to know
the truth:
WERoWocoMoco, Sunday, 1907.
DEAR Paw: You ask me TO come to
you before another moon. will try to
do so. When Powhatan speaks, bis
daughte tumbles to the racket.
You say am too solid on the pale
face Smith. | hope not. He is q
great man. see that 10 the future my
people must yield to the white man.
Our people are pretty plenty. and the
pale-fac seldom, but the day will como
when the red man will be scattered liko
The leaves Of the for, st. and the Smith
family will run the entire ranch.
Our medicine man tells me that after
time the tribe Of Powhs.tsn will dis
appear from the face Of the earth, whils
the Smiths will extend their business
all over the country. ill you cant throw
club at yaller dog without hitting
one OF the Smith family
My policy. therefore, is to become
solid with the majority. A Smith may
some day be chief cook aud bottle wash
or Of this country. We may want 10
get some measure through the council.
See? Then will 60 in ell my Wild
beauty and tell the high muCk-a-muCk
that years ago. under the outrageous
shadow Of big elm, pleaded With my
hsrd-hearted parent to preve0t him from
MASKING the cocoanut Of the original
Smith, aud everything will be o. X.
You probably catch my meaning.
As to loving the gender -shaDksd pale
face, l hope you will give yourself no
unnecessary loss Of sleep over thr Hs
is as homely. anyhow, as mp Shed
struck With q club, and has tw| YES in
Europe and three pairs of twins. +"
Fear not. noble dad Yo'
PocshontAs has the necessary IDtelieot
to paddle her own canoe. and dOn't you
ever forget it.
Remember me to BriDdls Dog aOd
his squaW, the sore-eyed sage hen. aud
send me two plugs cf tobacco aud dol
man With beads down the back. At
present am ashamed to come home, as
my wardrobe consists Of pair Of clam
shell bracelets and al old psrasOl. To,
"a. POCAHoNTAS.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
Sale of q Valuable House and Lot.

The undersigned has in hand for
sale valuable House and Lot in full
view of Assateague Bay, containing
twenty two acres of land, ten acres of
which is sufficiently timbered for the
supply of fiie wood, six acres being
fine marsh for grazing purposes, and
the balance is arabic and is in good
state Of cultivation. The property is
improved by a new two-story dwelling,
with ample out buildings in good re-
pair. The place is at present occupied
by Mrs. Harriet E. Richardson. Ii
the property is not sold by Nov. Ist,
1881. it will be for rent for the ensu.
ing year. In the offer of this property
a rare chance is presented to anyone
desiring pleasant place with all nee
essary home comforts. and especially
to anyone interested in the oyster busi.
ness. For terms and particulars,
apply to Mrs. II. E. Richardson, or,
SAML. Price,
Sept. s4-tf. Agent.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
A Methodist Minister In q New
Role.

The Methodist Episcopal Church in
sists upon baptism as an ordinance,
but lays no particular stress upon the
form. The discipline of that Church
allows its ministers to baptise either
by sprinkling pouring or immersion,
as the candidate may elect. 1t is very
seldom, however, that they are called
upon to immerse any one. Although
it is sometimes the case. Among
those converted at the recent woods
meeting, at Wise's Point, were two
young ladies of Baptist parentage
They expressed to Rev. Louis E. Bar
rett, the pastor of the NJ. E. Church,
at Onancock. their desire to join the
church if they could be baptised by
immersion. He readily complied with
their desire, and on Saturday afternoon
last, near the residence OF Captain
John w. Marsh, tho rite was perform
ed in addition to the young ladies a
youth, named Isaiah d. Northam, con-
verted at the same meeting, was also
immersed at the same time. Before
immersing those parties the reverend
gentleman baptised nine children and
one grown person by Sprinkling. The
novelty of Methodist preacher prac-
ticing immersion drew a large con-
course of people.
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01

Nor THE TIME FOR WRANGLING. III
there ever was time in the history OF
this republic when party strife and fac
.ionsl wrangling should not be tolerated
by the people that time certainly is
when the county is bowed with gri,
aud wearing the bsbilaments of mourn
ing over the uutimely death by assassi-
nation OF the President OF this vast ma
ton. Such time is certainly not the
period whea patriotic men who fully
appreciate the trying ordeal through
which the country is passing, aud who
fully comprehend the strain upon our
institutions. should permit themselves
to be drawn into faotional wranglins
either for the qualification OF the puri-
ent revenge Of disappointed nspirauts or
the qualification Of 40 ambition which
would lead to the destruction Of things
We cannot control. AT such = time. in-
deed. ought oil patriotic citizens bow
meekly to the cbastening rod of the
Deity aud resolve that self shall be sub
Ordinated to country. Country 6rst"
should be our motto Let the passions
of party be at once curbed and free vent
given to the pstriotic feeling that wells
up 10 every American bosom. No time
more appropriate thsu the present could
exist for joining of voices on the great
American chorus "My country. 'tis Of
thee, sweet land Of liberty"
Democratic messenger., 1881-10-01
List of Jurors,

The following is list of the grand
and petit jurors drawn to serve at the
October term of the Ci. cult Court for
this county:
Tnos Holloway, Robt ] Henry. Sr.,
John ] Hamblin, Thos w Hargis, DR..
S S Quinn, Wilmington Jones, VIM G
Pruitt, Chas Parker, Elijah F Powell,
DIR Paul Jones, Edgar w McNiaster,
Daniel Scarborough, Jas X Townsend,
Alfred d Merrill, Sewell T Williams,
Rufus G Dennis, VIM C GLADDEN., Geo
W Fassitt, Peter C Powell, Wheatley
ID Barnes, Fred ] Dukes, Edward L
Bohm, Josiah H Warren, John M
Purnell, Robt II Gillett, John r Pur-
nell, James H Young, Chas w Clay
vile, Saml S Mills, VIM Warrington,
Robt N Todd, Francis Chatham,
Chas G Dale, Nathan G West, VIM ]
S Clarke, Levin I Davidson, John b
Corbin, Geo E Scott, James S Taylor,
Zadok Powell, Chas + Mumford, Al
bert ] Merrill. Joshua Carey. John N
Rayne, Chas W Bishop, VIM T Boston
(of y, Francis H Dryden, Alex F
Clarke.