davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

large amount of real estate, comprising
farms and village property, was sold al
Woodstown last week, and the prices OBJ
tanned were about half the estimated value
of the property, the price of excellent farm
land ranging from $40 to $40 per acre.
Last Saturday some stock in BridgetOn
financial institutions was sold, and de
manded high prices. Eight shares Of
Bridgeton National Bank brought 1865 SO
share, $3.50 so being the highest it had
ever previously sold for. Ten shares oi
Cumberland Trust Company bought $133 81
share, $1l9 being its highest price pre-
Viously.
Prosperity is confined to a narrow chan.
mel when the source of all wealth, tn,
land, is deprecated, to the extent in
dictated.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any
case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure
f. ]. CHENNEY & CO, Props Toledo, o.
We, the Undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last 10 years. and believe HIM
perfectly honorable in all business transactions
and financially able to carry out any obligation
made BY their firm
WKsT q TRuAx, Wholesale Druggists. Toledo
Ohio, WALDIEc, KIENAE 4 MArviN, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo, Ohio.
Halls Catarrl Cure is taken internally act5ns
directly upon the blood and mucous surfacez 81
the system. Price. rs cents per bottle. Sold b.
ell Druggists Testimonials free.
Halls family Pills are the best,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
MANTUA GROVE.

Edward Fl Clement, of Mantua Grove,
entertained his entire family Of children
and grandchildren together with his oldest
sister Sarah Clement and her two daughters
Ssllie and Rebecca of Mantua, on Christ
mas day. The entire family gathered at
the usual hour of their annual entertain
ment full of joy and delight with merry
Christmas greetings. All enjoyed them
selves; the elders spent social hours in the
sitting room, the women attended to get.
ting dinner The men played games and
the little ones had lots of fun 10 open all
and in doors. All retired pleased with a
day Of pleasure.
Among those present were Mr. and Mrs.
E. II. Clement Sarah Clement, Rebecca aud
Sallie Clement, Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram W.
Clement, Edna, Harry and Roy Clement
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Dsnsten, Mr.. and
Mira B. Frank Brunef, E Clement, Frank
Jr.. Leon and Sarah Brnner, Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer E. Clement, Lewis, Lizzie. Mabe
and Howard Clement, Mr. Rodman Glenn
ent, Horatio Morgan and Mabel Snyder
B. w. G.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
PROPOSALS. F0R LIGHTING.

In accordance with the action of City council
bids addressed to the undersigned will be re.
ceived at the Council Chamber. Delaware Street
Woodbury.. n j., at eight O'Clock p. M. on the
10th day of January 1900. for the lighting OF the
streets and highways of the City of Woodbury.
New jersey, tor one year from May 18th, 1890
the lighting to be by arc electric lights, incan
lights, or by any two or more Of the above KINDS
of light Each bid must be accompanied by 9
certified check in the amount of one thousand
dollars, conditioned that the bidders will enter
into contract with the city should the contract
be awarded to him or them. The successful bid
der will be required to give bond TO the amount
of fifty per cent. of the contract price, condi
toned for the faithful performance OF the con.
tract D. T. MATHERS
Woodbury.. n. j., Dec. % 1e9l City Clerk
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
Teachers. Pension Fund.

At a special meeting of the board of
Trustees of the Teachers Retirement Fund,
held ia State Superintendent BaxteTs Office
nj the State House on Tuesday, Otto
Grouse of Jersev City, S. E. Mannus, of
Camden, and S. X. Morse of Atlantic City
were appointed as q special committee to
discover what has become of about ST 200
raised in Hudson county by the teachers,
and which, it is claimed in many quarters,
should have been turned over to the fund
The appointees are all members of the
Board of Trustees. Messrs. Crouse and
Morse are representatives of the State
Board of Education on the Board of Trns-
tees, and Mr.. Mannus is representative
OF the State Teachers Association.
Miss Allen, who is q member of the Board
Of Trustees of the Retirement Fund, was
present at the meeting and after
making her statement that the Hudson
county moneys had been raised for the adj
vaneement of the fund and not to be added
to it, favored the inquisition. You can't
travel over the State for nothing" she re-
marked after the meeting.
The inquiry is more than ordinarily in
teresting in view of the educational war
that is now in progress in New Jersey, says
the Trenton True american: Allen,
since her advent as champion of the PEN
sion fund, has developed into a writer of
literature on all kinds of school PROPOSE
tions. She has acquired control of the
State Teachers Association, which met
at Jersey City on Tuesday. 1t is the
general belief that it was to offset the domi-
nation of the teachers in the enactment of
school laws more than for any other pur-
pose, that the State School Board Associa-
ton, composed of members of school boards
and school trustees, was brought into exis-
tence last week
At the meeting Tuesday, seven teache s
were retired because of disability, as fol-
lows
Miss Ann NJ Atkinson. Paterson aged
40 years; taught 30 years; to receive an an
nuity of $3.50.
Mrs E Jennie Workman, Liberty Cor
ners Bergen County; aged SO years; taught
for % years; to receive an annuity Of 1915
Mrs. Harriet J. Strang, Redwood, Glou-
cester county; aged So years; taught 48
years; annuity $3.50.
Mrs. Annie R. Burr, Mt. Holly; aged so
years; taught for 80 years; to receive an
annuity of $3.50.
Miss Hattie T. Hoffman, Penns Grove
AooiCM NOuuty dBcu 10 gCdic; toukub iOI
% years; annuity $3.50 Miss Hoffman is
sister to ex-senator Hoffman of Atlantic
City.
Mrs. Hannah NJ Collins, Cape May
Court House aged 5s years; taught for 20
years; annuity $3.50.
Miss Samantha Wheeler, Bloomfield,
Essex county; aged so years; taught for Al
years; annuity $27I.
This makes total of about % annuities
granted One of the benefciaries, however,
is dead so that there are in force "a an
nuities, aggfegating an outlay of 81 ,060 so
year. The funds income from teachers
salaries is $13 900 a ear. and there is a
balance on hand of $4,000
Ten applications have been rejected since
the fund was inaugurated. Among those
applicants was teacher with tired" hus-
band, and the others were all found to be
quite vigorous and we'll able to teach.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
Notarles Public commi..ion.

Inquiries are made as to the expiration
of Notaries Public commissions issued
prior to the passage of the law of April 30
1894, which changed the term of those
officials from an indefinite period to five
years. A mistaken notion has gotten out
that the law of 1894 provided that the
commissions of all previously appointed
notaties should terminate January /. 1900
As matter of fact, July A, 1900, is the
time fixed.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
The Law concernino Ca,tle.

DIR. Editor Several people, some of
them strange to say being dairymen, have
recently expressed to me very unfaYorable
opinions regarding the new State law re-
lative to the importation of Cattle. Kindly
accord me sufficient space to explain to
your readers what the law is, and why it is
an appropriation is made yearly to the
State tuberculosis Commission for the pur-
pose of limiting the disease among dairy
herds. No examinations are made SAGE at the
loriften reqxess Of the Oloner of diseased stock
If any are condemned they are appraised
and paid for at the market value, provided
the sum paid does not exceed forty dollars;
now this means that for cat lie absolutely
unfit for any purpose whatever, and which
are menace 10 the healthy members of
the herd in which they are found, the
owner receives most liberal compensation,
more than he could get by any other honest
means, and if there is a man in the dairy
business SO lost to all sense of his duty to
the community that he would prefer to sell
milk from tuberculosis cattle, or to sell
their flesh for food because he could make
more present gain than by selling them to
the State for slaughter, why don't know
what can be done for that kind of man.
Now the new law simply says that cattle
shall not be brought into the State without
the importer furnishing evidence at his own
expense, that such cattle are free from
tuberculosis before they are offered for
sale. This is the law of Pennsylvania and
New York and we had to get into line or
have their quota of diseased cattle dumped
On our dairymen
For inspection in this section The munif-
cent sam Of forty cents per head is charged,
the inspector finding his own tubercnlIn
OF course the dealers object, they would
object to any inspection at any price !;
dealers in oleomargarine object to being
stopped from palming off that compound as
butter; dealers in fake pure cider vinegar
object to interfere ce with their pet form
of dishonest industry /; bat how a farmer,
and especially how a dairyndn can be ca
joled into believing that the new cattle
importation law is an unjust law or an un-
wise law, passes my comprehension it is
for his protection first and foremost and
leaving all those higher considerations of
public health (of which haYe not space
to treat) out of consideration, it is law
that must put money in his pocket, not de-
plete it. Respectfully.
T. B. ROGERS, D. V. S.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

z 44G6o GSa94 vs. W6ASGs28
HORSES one bay horse, 16 hands high. good
worker and fair driver black horse. Is
hands. coed worker; bay horse. 16 hands high,
good worker bay hc-se, IL hands, good to work
or drive.
close springers, e'sey and Guernsey stock;
twoyear heifer. coming into profit soon
WAGONS AND IMPLEMENTS-One two-horse
heavy wagon. ~ inch tread; set truck shelyings
on springs. two-horse market wagon. inch
tread. In good order; one-horse hack wagon.
Columbus buggy good as new, hay shelVings,
cart, sulky, mari body. Deering moving
machine Bateman riding cultiYator, Darnell
marker. horse rake IN good order; cut harrows,
sleigh ana bells, corn shelter phosphate drill,
double corn plows, two horse scratch harrow.
one horse scratch harrows, 10 hoe harroWs. 3
sets double swingetrees, lot single swIngietrees,
block and fall. harpoon hay fork and rope and
blocks complete patent balance, 500 lbs; 20 hot
bed sash and frames 10 blue lights and frames
lot truck baskets, lot grain bags, grindstone, lot
trace and chains, crow-bar. lot COW chains.
forks, hoes shOyels, potato drags, mattock. y
bushei and ok measures, pig box. lot chicken
eoops. lot old iron, ete.
HARNESS Set double team harness, set single
harness, set cart harness sets of single carriage
harness. / good as new. made by Egsies To- hy-
nets, brides, halters, lines, blankets good robe.
GRAIN AND HAY-250 bushels corn on the
ear, 20 lbs. to the bushel Is bu- rye, 10 tons Of
good mixed hay, lot Of wheat straw, so heaps OF
corn stalks.
HOUSEHOLD GooDs-one large cupboard
ROOQ AS new . cane SSAG cHaifS3 CuuEH, anu
many other articles too tedious to mention.
One Newfoundland pup.
sale to commence at II 30 O'Clock. g. m.
CONDITI0NS-A credit OF months will be
given on all sums over So interest after 8
months by giving note with approved security
payable In the First National Bank Of Wood
bury; less sums cash.
Sale will be positive as have sold nv farm
Jos Kirkbride Auct. BURRIS H. TURNER.
Elmer Porch. CLERKS 12-2l-so-2t.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

The Trenton True american has made
ar angemeDts for thoroughly covering the
field. Besides the full current reports OF
legislative proceeding. the under current
of opinions aud actions which precede and
lead to the legislative act will be carefully
watched and faithfully reported. All sub
jects will be intelIigently and independently
discussed, and that the full standard Of
our legislative reports will be maintained.
The publishers will send the daily paper
postage paid, during the entire session, fol
81 50. or the daily during the session and
the weekly all the rest of the year, fol
81 So Address, TRUE AMERICAN,
Trenton, n. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
The hog killing harvest is about gathered
10 our neighboEhood.

The hog killing harvest is about gathered
10 our neighboEhood.
Oar church held its Christmas enter
talnment last Saturday night, the 23d. and
many children took part. There were
many present, and it was success. II was
stated by your regular correspondent last
week that it would be a fzzel The writer
ought to be made to stand and face the
music of the peoples wrath for that state
ment, as the people Of the county say they
do not know what kind of place Almo-
nesson is getting to be. 1t is not large
place. but what there are think that
correspondent ought to get on top of the
flag pole and let the north winds blow him
down an inch or more. as he or she is
thought very little Of around here Hoping
he was perfectly satisfied with the fzzel,
and wishing YOU o merry Christmas and a
happy New Year, am OCCASIONAL.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
REAL EsTATE.

Dec. 29-Morris H strattoD, Special Master, al
Court House. Woodbury..
Dec 30-Adiourned sale of the estate of John
McKeen, by the commissioners.
Jan. l3-Adjourned sale of s. A. Buchanan, at
Wenonah, n. ].
Jan. a0-D. O. WATKINS, Special Master. at Har-
risoDville.
Private Sale-Fisler farm at Clayton.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

Following is the weight of twelve hogs
killed on the Gloucester County Aims
House farm on Dec. 4 !: 4lS. 1873, 1893, 4O3
391, 1852, 403, 40l, All, 34s. 1885, $40. Also
of eleven killed on Dec 18: $40, 48I, 44O
AL. 437, Alb. All, 452. 423 1893, 52s
Total weight for % hogs, 9,729; average
weight, ABB. Sold Sirius Brown 1882 lbs.
SIC per pound, S9S.01.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals will be received for stone 70,
the Woodbury. and Knights Run Road on Thurs
day. Jan. 49, 1900 at 9 O'Clock a. m. at the Board
of Freeholder's room In the Court House, Wood
bury. New Jersey. The stone to be in accord.
ance with the specifications on lie at the office
OF VIM. G. Cattell. engineer, Wenonah. N J
HOWARD G HENDRTCKsON
Dated Dec. %, iS99-3ts. Chairman
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
Reaister of Nendues

Dec. SO-Joseph Bailey. cattle. at Mullica Hill.
Jan. 2-Adam Burkel, near swedesboro.
Jan. 4-Burris H. Turner near Wenonah.
Jan. l0-Edward Scott, near FairYiew
Jan 2s-Joseph Wurst. near Barnsboro.
Jan. 24-Robert NJ Shoemaker, at Redwood.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
XXLANTED.

A good reliable man to take charge of our
business in Gloucester county. Salary and ex
penses paid.
NEW JERSEY NURSERIES,
Dec. 2s-1t Springfield, NJ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
ALMONE SS0N.

Christmas was very quiet day in our
village.
Misses Eta and Luella Handle spent
Christmas in Millville with relatives.
Among lhe presents received Christmas
by our citizens was barrel of oysters anG
clans from the sounds of Townsend's Inlet
by Mr.. FL. L. Handle from his brother who
has productive oyster bed attached to bis
large farm. That Mr.. K. and family did
justice to them goes without saying.
new boarding house will be one of the
improved features of our village next sea-
son, known as the Warwick House 1t
will be successor Of the defunct Barber
House, and run by the present proprietor
of the latter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George B. Kindle spent
Christmas at Aura.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

At one ~ O'Clock p. n, on Friday. January 5,
1900, the subscriber will sell on his farm one
mile east Of Woodbury., mare and colt for bill
of keep. w s. PARKS
Dec 3d. iQ9-2t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
MULLICA HILL EXPRESS.

tween Mullica Hill and Philadelphia, on Mon
days. Wednesdays and Fridays of each week
for the accommodation of the people on the
route. 4 Il orders will receive prompt attention.
Philadelphia office, 2l0 Market St. Phone No
7. F. COSTELLO,
Dec %, '9s4t P. o. address, Mullica Hill.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
DIED.

HOLLIS-On Dec. 26, 1899, at Mt Royal, Amariah
G. P. Hollis, in the SD year of his age.
Funeral services in the Chapel at Ellington
Cemetery at p. m, on Sunday, the 31st inst.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
MARRIED.

LODGE HENDRICKsoN.-A Thorofare, Dec
%, by Rev. Isaac L. Fowler Mr. BENJAMIN
F Lodge and Miss Rhoda C. Hendriekson
both Of Mt. Royal
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

Take LAXATIVE BnoMo Qurn1xE TABLETS. Al
druggists refund the money II 1t fails TO cure
=. Y: Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
1l-2996mos,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
XTENDUE.
ABOUT 2 NILES FROM SwEDES5oRo
The following described
Personal Property

STOCK-One bay horse, an excellent driver,
very stylish. viii work anywhere; 5 head Of good
cows coming into profit soon. These are young
cows, suitable for dairy or for making butter;
Poland China sows with pigs, very fine
Poland China seed hog, bull coming years old.
FARMING UTENSILS-one two-horse pillow in
good order, hvetooth eultiystors, good
scratch harrow, good sleigh and bells. hay ted
der nearly new single and double swingietrees,
calf wagon. ice hooks. trace chains. forks, hoes
set double carriage harness in good order, and
many other articles not mentioned. Also, one
ice cream freezer.
Sale 10 commence at o clock, D. m. rain or
shine as the subscriber has ample shed room In
case OF storm.
These articles are all good well worth the
attention of anyone needing anything in this
line, and everything guaranteed as represented
CONDITIONS credit of s months will be
given on ali sums of $40 and upwards by giving
note with approved security. bearing interest
after thirty days, payable in bank; all sums
under SO cash at close OF sale.
ADAM BURKEL-
Elwood Usinger, Auct.
G. Nj. Ashton, Clerk. 1221-s92t
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
Fridsy-AfternoOn Session, 2p.m m.

g. Question Box.
3. Reports of Committees.
10. The Horticultural Work at the College Farm
A. L. Jordan, N. j. Ayr. Expt. Station
II. Horticultural Examination in the West.
j. B. Rogers, Newark.
IL. Strawberries. DR.. j . B. Ward, Lyons Farm
49, New Varieties of Fruits of Merit
By Members
IA. Election of Officers for the Year
IS Misc laneous and New Business.
16. Back Volumes of Reports Given all New
Marnhera
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

Subscribe Tor the DEMocRA1
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
DUBLIC SALE.
VIII be sold at public sale on
TUESDAY. Jan. 4. 1900

On the premises Of the subscriber situated on
the road from WestvilIe 10 SeweI, about u mile
from the Westville and Glsssboro stone road and
Mites Fast ~ wENoNAH
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

The handsome residence of ex-Assembly-
man James J. Davidson on Main street was
the scene of one of the prettiest weddings
ever witnessed here, on Wednesday after
noon, at three o'clock when bis niece Miss
Mary Anna Beckett was married to Mr..
Henry Allen Black, of Sharptown. Rev
Alfred s. Dingee, of Belfrey Pa a brother
in-law of the groom, performed the ceTe-
mony, assisted by Rev. w. S. Ludlow OF
the Swedesboro NJ. E. church. The bride
wore beautiful gown of white Peau de
cynne en- train with liberty silk and beaded
net trimming with veil and carried Bride
roses. Miss Anna L. Beckett, of Wood
bury, was maid of honor and wore pretty
gown OF white organdie over yellow with
fine valleneiennes lace and inserting trim.
mings, and carried yellow roses. The best
man was DIR. j. Harvey Spruance. of Will
mington, Del. The ushers were DR.. S. NJ
Cowgirl, of Summitville, Ind, and DIR. S
J. Smith, of Houston, Texas. At exactly
three O'Clock the wedding party entered
the parlor to the sweet strains of the we'd
ding march, played by Miss Lila Sharp
of Woodstown, and took their places be.
meath an arch of eyergreens in the bay
window, where the ceremony was per
formed which made the twain one After
receiving the congratulations of the large
number of relatives and friends present
the bridal party and guests partook of 3
sumptuous wedding feast under the direc-
ton of Caterer Chaplain, of Woodbury., and
later, the happy couple left On bridal tour
The bride received many beautiful gifts
The handsome parlors were profuseiy
decorated with rare potted plants and
flowers from the large conservatory of Mrs
Davidson, the bay window being VERT
able bower of beauty with its bank o
palms, Gala lilies, begonias and blooming
geraniums, and overhanging greens.
Mr.. Wiibert Batten and wife spent
Christmas with Mr.. and Mrs. Jeffrey G.
Batten at Evergreen Hall, Woodbury..
Mr.. l. H. Vanneman, wife and daughters
Miss Emma Vanneman and Mrs. Geo. B
Mitchell, Mrs. Mary Musgrave and Mrs
Mary Hurf attended the wedding of Mis-
Lottie Turner and Mr. Lewis ]. Dare a
Woodstown last week
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28
EOR RENT.

Farm near Glassboro. N j. suitable for truck
ing. Seventy acres. Apply to
A. II. STANGER,
Dee. ID, GIT GlassbOro N l.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1899-12-28

A few choice Jersey Red breeding sows, for
sale. Apply to
JOHN N. FOSTER,
12si-99-2t. Near Jefferson N. J.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-02-24
LEGISLATIVE

The legislature has at last tackled
separate car bill was under fire and
many amendments were proposed The
bill reported will to a considerable ex-
tent, we suppose, carry out the wishes
Of the democratic party as expressed in
the last state convention and at the
polls in November. But it hardly
measures up to public demand n ex-
pectation. If it passes, as is the pros
pect, it will dissatisfy many tens of
thousands of voters we apprehend,
which will be q. misfortune 1t passed
two readings in the house. We share
with Mr.. Craige's view when he said
there were some things Tin the bilD
he did not like. 1t antagonizes pub
lie sentiment in allowing servant to
travel with white people. 1t eXempts
a certain class of railways from the
duty Of supplying separate cars. 1t
leaves power to some extent in the
hands of the railroad commission to
deal with exemptions, which is unfor-
tunate and perhaps dangerous to the
public veal. What the democratic
white voters are looking for are sepa-
rate cars. Any evasion or halfway
compliance with the platform will dis
appoint and offend. The doubling leg
islators ought to take a short vacation
and go out among the "sovereigns."
They would hear something that is
edifying. Mr.. Justice was close up to
public opinion in what he said. Some
people become very deaf at times and
are unable to hear.
Representative Thompson, of Onslow,
| introduced a bill that is calculated to
arouse the recipients of trust bestow-
ments. 1t will not go,
We are awaiting to hear some kindly
| voice refer to the fostering Of the i'm
portant and remunerative sheep indus
| try. With protection a half million
Of sheep might be raised in North
Carolina. Of the ninety-seven counties
we would suppose hat s~eventy-five
were we'll adapted to that husbandry,
The ~dispensary is more and more
popular, but very grave objections
might be urged. There is a profound
moral view underlying the whole ques-
ton. The bills are thought to be a de-
cidedly disturbing element in the party.
Whiteville will probably have a dis
pensary, and Wrightsville and Shall
lotte will no doubt be Incorporated.