Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 17, 1875, edition 1 / Page 4
Part of The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
Ill 1 ' ? t1 w r: a - , j . . i ' t ttlCFjifx ni the Ff of xiree Ueatti ; tiOur readew-taiiy possibly recollect the circtinistatfces of '"a' " fatal duel, occurre4jOa the;3fd ,0 Ap?J r1874, on the ' old' dueling" grdnnd bnT thte ! ..sandy, stretch ofj shore froniUag Bay St. Louis. The participants wero ArteHeenenje;aXre,ranC AndreaUHpi a (fawyerl of New OrleansJf fli ,v - : v Aside- from tha fatal torminfttmn oJie fneeting, tthe uontest between i ixillipnn5ienvenad wbuld hot have been unusually remarkable but for the fact that it was the final scene .- itLtbLtragiosredded Jives ,of. three .vcoinaTrstexa!--whoseiiusband3 fell wealth and a stainless name, and dis- i s j i . . - i wognea i ior rsonai.peauiy irB ianq wnerine ipyeunes or,women wasproverbial. Tenderlyrearedand that rivalled inextent and excelled uiiuiwiMv uu4uwi pwwuua in.value a German nnncioalitv. it. is not surnrisin? that thev- became the .flattered I'-belles bE sbciety,and were , the boast "and pride, of the merchant! and planter beattx in all the wild -coast oountryV; T:iy'. :"' . '. Nor is it astonishing that they ex- a er upon men; Their beautv was glbri-! ed; entered 1 upon hja duties. -jU ous ' i ' :v -r:.'- --'; ? J? Or-DoorkeeperJ Mr: Rumly joom And now for the story of their; Joh H- jW' Randolph; lives, -The oldest sister was married! to D r. Sh arp, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., a polished, graceful, gentleman, . whose iqve and devotion might have con tented, ah v woman less . prone to the .allurements pf4 society apd the ad mi ration, of ineu. Jit was, jn the -first year of. the war" and the .most bril- liaut society in the South was gath- erea at xuomie anajMew Orleans. 1 , heat by a ew..month s abstineDce I Trnm n'nia1 -nlAasnrps. . rKp . Tluncr3 JtiVoV: torKYrlrn ftf niotir I Thenari-iedffirt wears armor of innocence Hernovebf admiration is piUedf agaihst' man's duplicity and cunning She staked and lost." From folly there is but one step jtb Vimpru dence, and that step was taken, der spite a husband's jealousv and sense of Jioftor-fTBe eisdwSslne viable fa cnatienge ana auei, ana ner nusoana fell fiietped to thenieart'byhe-builei of ler-. seduoerfTT'here was- no pity for a' woman like this; society re npllprl liflr. hpr ! frip.nds iriisoarrlpd her, and she fled to .New Orleans to lead the life of an adventuress. The second sister shortlv afterward married the son of a distinguished I journalist in Mobile.- The fate of her elder sister was no bar to a career of similar ifollyi 0 Society received her with open arms. Wealth, influential connections and alliances with a dis tinguished family obscured for a time the recollections Of a sister s impru dence. But gossip soon grew busy with her name. From one folly to another; she passed with fatal haste I ana seeming inainerence, unui in a fatal hour her husband learned; that the woman he loved; the wife that he -idolized, was a thing to be scorned It broWhis heartf "With the Jbwn fall of bis idol, bis reason wavered, and,, he) perished Hby , bis own , hand. For all bis brilliant-talents, and ' the . promise; ef a splendidut;Kee 'the victim T)f"awoman,B perfidy. : TheVonnp'rmsiefh rf ?unVAnni. annnm KVo rvf jAw 1 ( r n t f4oh hoantiFnl rtH annnm- I plished,! she was at once a leader in society.! Courted flattered and ca- ressed,ihe plrmged headlong into r'thff vortex. L MenJaviiirifl rniaoa nnAh heromfln'hnd' smPdnnAnt her. What1 caredJ' she rbeautifhl; reckleBKeartlesi and Indifferent to All Aliko. ah PnroX nnltr 1 Y 1 - -V m m cial admiration which Was th Rhn'- t shine of her life. 4 Her large fortune gave her an income in her individual rigub. ! a ma Eav-euKingS lO uer ex- ' , ! . , ? . iravagai tr tb suit wa8 bf6ugBtahUefectrtion isisuedi whiefc- PniHirMbe-lawyerrhad5 levied t ... .:r li ? .' i iui ;wiucnott;wpuu.oer carriage ana horses, aninteryiev? nbsequently j tijc tau y, rcKaruuiK tne sei- "i lue yiiLwurus wuicn sne construed into ai insult were charged upon the attorney. Her husband re- : Maklntc tUe Beet of (be Frestaet. A phiiosophUariarmer, in Tennes see, has -turnished'ito the Christian fajttementof the results andlnd. TheUei&daccotnrof damage donelbythe valer tb! Timo- tbO!. S!mfcei dhes--stockl w uieiiBiis, toots qp a total ot f2600.. On the other baud, the farmer gained 't ujf -ucpww un aau acres, irom one to etghteeq incb'ithick,' .which , he. yab ued at t!P an (cre. ilisclear galri froni iW doQds: was $20oo.;, ., .ii ' jv ?-. 1 v -vf..ll fclfj r.;.tir,liMiureda . " Instead, of: $35o;'0u0,:f ex-President, Johnson bad according; to the Green-t ville; XvWig'ihiceri m inittrahce( wbat. eyerjo,nbig life v.thfr same paper 'say- ing : ' Only "a fwiayi bef'prfr the him neak of iseverkl innrnnr onm panics, hay the. offered him oollcleaon his life, while President, gratis. Ho soonf i aritflbi'ofTebayBou'sEWHe morping, whenatumnd's life ebbed parable public rmiStunethat asV W iiMr, inrner m,op-, wJur0i-,tAdes,p&WtbescloiiJy:J mark of rpect unanimously enter- iT-?"""r,wii ' -4 J" S w . u t.-i n beachthe,laHt unhappy victim of the talned by '. this Convention fori the ;fPptKTMENr (OF stakdi cOHmay fatal 'sisifeVoiln'xWavftMriAA. memorv of the rfMeAtui Anrf' f hi( i ?uOt" irff u.n UTTeess L --iiln .m -r ; r viiT-u nuc laiai uun uii Liia.LKH.ti nni i ucuiuic uis ueHbuvs a neavv Hnn irrv lit i , ... . . m .- "'Li' Tlf ta 'i'jm sta nTki iiia;,T : aJ".,Vt!i-i i erfVVJ?V4MR 4?eMiSU.li .X9' W11L . V -,:tv:1:.: ' T- - -v;.-,.-::---T:rl ' ;' - -:.--:-.'.-..- ' : - ; .. ' !' : f - - - ..- . . .'- -'"'! "' -' . .- '"'"1 v :.':-. .-.v.-.-: - .',.- '': -j- .i.:':;.-., : J...-'."- "v - i 1 . '. ' I " ! : 'j. ' IGbEstitutioMi iGonvention. LAbridged from the italeigh'News. ; j ) jCJnqf undrod, abd J toijieteefi f&f gates reaponaeq.o. jMip, JwuBUti: bROA,iazXTJ0!sr completed. V The.firet business in order beittg the; IectidnVof a SecreVatthe followtrfg namea were put in nomination vuonnstono. .y onesy ijcsq., nr- T:K.i0kiKa tWa PrJdUt' . . i si - being duly organized," he would inoA organizea unui iue eiecuon waaAi ust.ant nAArer.nrv snii fiAnrKBsnftrs. t 7 -zZZl AiJJZi'Z:rZr. er - 1 o . u,i& .J was necessary andjhe election:, or dered tor .Assistant oecreiary Mr. v;Bingham! rhpininated.'- Col.S Washington M.'Hard y of Buncombe:- iur. vr uccici iiuiiiiiiiiicu ouu i uuuii) of Forsyth. ; 1 ; The ballot resulted Hardy CO; was Shultz 59, whereuponsMr. Hardyj declared duly elected and being qual- ourgee nominated reey gues. of Alamance.: Mr.t Hill received 60 votes and - Husjhes 0. : Mr. Hill, was deel ared elected. t ntAmorm;nnt6.1i? P'NnvVrt of 1 McDowell; Mr. I li ail ger .; n d tn i ria t ed . AiwW.torJ Jas. Jones. Of V;ake.; i he ballot Tesulted as follows : Nor- ! ton 64; Jones y; scattenug y. Before the vot w announced on Morenead saiq tne ated by the Repub- House beiiig a or- M..w; in it -. -l -j . 1 1 Trls ,.a". UA.' candidate nonnn . . - 1 -- ---- ?-.; . : -r-v ! ' : 1 liCSU Side of the thy colored man inlgood Standing in 8 Parf7 he wttl? be glad to have the privilege of voting for theincan- didate extended to j Messrs. Boyd, Chamberlain, Dula and 1 Bowman. Mr.' Chamberlain did not vote.HhMrr Bowman voted forPeter Cox. jl Mr. Boyd voted for k Peter-? Hughes. Messrs. Massi.e, Hiqiiant, Hilton and Jones,' of Yadkin,changed their votes irom clones to nugnes. . . - .) I THE TEST VOTE. - I Mr. Tourgee renewed his : motion I?"' l.uia . uvwuj.u. sine die.' The yeas and nays: being ordered, the vote resulted: jNaysoO; ayp 5 .'Messrs; Wilcox and Woodfin. didi not vote. THE FIUST ORDINANCE. MrV Badger , introduced am ordi nance providing for the removid of; the political disabilities of ex-Oov. W. W, Holden. Read and placed rlviTLrU. ppjnted. RULES OF! ORDEE.t 1 I On motionof! Mr lJarvis, ajicom-1 mitteQof five were appointed to draft rn;01 9er iprxner government or- mm uuucui,iuuy aiHi-iiiitb uiiLii a re i port of the committee is. received . and adopted, the rnles of S the last Senate be adopted. ! Mn Tourgee offered: an amend ment to strike out the previous ques tion clause ot me &enate rules. Jxst. . . ''S icutu, ail 1 BUlClWUieil 6 t lUUb I w wjumiiiee. ue ;reiuirea4o, report j hr i1? o'clock tomorrow, andt bl I I maoe tne special orde. ior that hoar. I UOPWO, -..fctei ; ; f U .f v1 The President Happbinted-is the f committee, Messrs. Manning; -xtcr Chatham, J airis, Dockery, Tourgee I and bUODer. 4 lift rntfft no ? ; .?'. , '.'! , i .'i ': ! i, 1 i '4: THE LAMENTED GRAUAJJ. ? Mr. Turner announced to the Con- I vention the death -of his distinaruished W.R, Kichardsqn, ot vvake,nomH " "u,;r,;wT . ur'" n 15 1 1 ?-';"7 ; v Vj Bated bv Mr. AlbertSOll. ! i 4 I ytc,c,W..". "u oyuunur uuuu vici w"5iua, auucibwij, j nf rap ftvirt HrrtAi vid 04 vntPa ot said county, isa. jl. v auffnan. oner- Sinclair, iiortpn, - pa,Ke, Secretary came forward and 4 was 7wusui xuruer,,pw;. ijuwr,: """'.w f . qualified ?He ira strong Conseirvai wdatauch-be thei,case why should1 'EwrettJDavjs nd PwflgtOtt. Uve. mw. ..-- ' not their seats be declared vacant. ; On Amendment.-Messr8. lourgee, nr. Tni.na niA nnnvanti By Mr. Ruralv, a motion .that a Clingman; ' Watts ThoVne-Loye, I ViaK"j J-lOU.iT m,vV.,Viranam- I buiu bo jjikuh vu ouu, i ..i. i":-",-;.v-'' ;v v- .- .Fl'tvM l .v n-.i deceased. .: rfAt its; conclusion Mr. , (ffered the following resolu- I; Turner offered I tiL. u: ...::'?:' v; -' " r?: n 't, I i uuus wmuu. were poHtpoueu im xo- mttrq?:Xy'n -i I i I JtrawveutuaiiiuiiivonveDUOD oas .cwuxi mtu uwu Jienaimiiivstnein formation of theath' brHbl&WiKl Ham Alexander VOraham, a delegate ' !&h?5wMm long, valuable and distinguished ser-. vices in ; the public I councils'of the tate i and Natibn that the members nX AflSia-o' p k;- n;.. 1 r a sincere ;de8ir jbff shbwinglfever mark of ' resuecV tb thtf membrr ?off tba dfnPfla yr: intoVmonrnirig.' for him. f or one montb. ;3t w J ! "Mesolved. That ;the President of this, Convention, be requested to com- m : ..1' - .1 KMuiiiatc. luuhu.. proceeumga. to tne widow and r family of, the deceased. tenjleriBir to them the. aymnathie':'6fi thistJohveniion in their sore bereavA rfiatfcJ of 'respect to the5 deceased: the Conyeutton do now adioura. :mr' ockerymovedtha lotions be postpohedi uriti ai; IQyc1ockltoUn4bl$.i ...o' f lVAtEIQH..bei)to 0. 'W m WW? tbefinairijl -m t1;8,cne!if .the.tre&identx f'wHS iww.,u8 vommniw ment. v .j -u-i v-; ....... j tice. h-ins. ot tljeHwri All man ana iharlrvi fiSumfl rif .it ia beint? . cut lBesolved. That, as ari;!additional1lVaughan. 'r- v pay, prpper; respect to, tfrmtoffyfa e?.rssvnuskepew -jgbj. t;firsKiD'gaie'''80btpov.tbose . thair: deceased colleague. ;.,"...-. 1i Vr aoni'r-Colfimani 50arjinger rManning,v (plants rwhi4b matuNr later1 having ; ajouned." y g If of E Chatham;. hfean, Ormand.i ItHe 'beSefi f hPtf er: .suns, s t. .8 ; .i,; Ptrrt"il -'d - i iand'tbeldewfi w 11 grdw: thicker and lr Stn BefeitteaUra SvJSSiindeigbJ to prepare kales! of Srder.f or Uie gov4 ernment of the Convention submitted a tolamindiSa report; ' actioii- tbereori postponed till llo clock. ; rOBy M'Fhc&J? resolution : of in-- thriiry tbeTCo'ffim Anfl Jbiteotions, p. wneiner or not it. Hadfyflr t.h dIflcrJitP , f mm, W nk.. Jfilfoun;jjfrom Granville,! JndiSl W the iff 'bf TransvlvaniaW JosebDob6ifi,: ,.i.j - .t. - !.i. - m . i u-:4 Committee tee of ' five, be .appointed to his EiceileneythGoVernor,! wait on the Governor was thdroughly indiff er-1 1 ent and did not reared whether the Convention was. organized , or tnbt.; irt rderfng theZOrange county election, thirty, davs After-, a he- was -notified. ; instead of ten days, showed that the Governor, or his party did not - desire, a- Con itsptioii and he was not willing to . notify him of this or any other action ot the Uon vention. Mr. Reid coincided with, Mr. Tur ner In his.views of the action of the Executive in regard ' to ' the Orange tsounty vacancy, but he thought it eminently proper that this body, sit ting as representatives of the sover eicnS'Of North Carolina in the capi tal, that his Excellency, the Governor, should- be infortaed 6"r the orgamza Uiuerrogaiea uurujg urn remarnti uy Messrs. iauger aua lourgee, as iu his .opinion, whether or ,upt the Gov ernor had, the power - to order the election in urange in. less time taan I?? aaya m accoruauce .. u,. mr. it.pin sain, inontrnL Lne itov- i ? nors power was ample and com- plete to. order the election earlier and the fact that he was in favor of yr --'o TtAnfflf n? o o a m ma a Tin frm . 1 . an immediate adjournment ' of : the Convention, it-was clear that he did not intend that Orange county shonld be represented id full.- After further discussion between Messrs. lourgee and Turner, the vote was . taken on the motion and all the members with the- exception of Mr. Turner voted in the anirmative. . .. . The President announced the .fol: lowing as said 'r Committee: Messrs. Rumley, Reid, Barnnger, Lehman and Lalemen. Ori motion of Mr. Durham, Peter Hughes, of Alamance (the same who was nominated by Mr. iourgee for Principal Doorkeeper on V ednesdav), was unanimously elected to that posi tion.- . . - : - - , On motion of Mr. Tourgee,' Mr. French was granted leave of absence till Monday next. 1IONOKS TO GRAHAM. Tli. ononlnt It.. sxf vno... r I called up at 12 o clock and read by j the Ulerk. iulocies were delivered 1 Dy iuessrs. uocuery, wingman, O'Hara, Smythj Tourijee, Crosby, I Ghamberlainy Thome and Robbins, ana win appear ;m ineveiM iromaay iu uay until un are uuunaueu The vote on i the resolutions was taken standing and in silence, every member voting in the - afhrmative.N After which the Convention ; ad journed in respect to the memory of the lamented dead. ' , . ... , On jnotion of Mr. Barrow, the. spe- ciai oraer ior i z o ciock Deing tne consideration of the eport of the committee on r.uies for the liovern- ment of the Convention was taken up and the repdrt adopted. lheonly change made in the report of the Committee was changing the r Til IA tm I - l-fl I tiuo vi 1 uuuipai ouur&ccuer iiui iu 7 oergeant-at-Arms and ordenne: an Section for Assistant Doorkeeper to doorkeeper Norton. - iflag at half-mast, and it will so remain, till .the hour of meeting to morro : " , -.- . ,i ' ' 1 FIFTH DAY, '''1'-;- y XtALJilUH, oe.pi.- IU, , tlt .a.iit.. -i. 2K7rK" r'V:?" !'nA.-.hviM' a :-n ' e ! - !,Tbe President ahnooriced the fol- lowing Stranding Committees u h' ; -Committee on.Privileges And Elec- m.u -.Munora .-. M.nnin, . f ;haWrAyeryriSVYithersi Chamberlain jJordan, RobDins, VVilcoxi'. Bowman 'and Bubci :v. -;r ! Preamble7an44 Jlllpf jBigbts-T: IMessrav Trp.er,a Siiieletaryi Bliven, iO5ker,iNiehql8on, McCanless,Jtzy liK.knn nrtrl - v - a" "ug'i. -i a-.I li; K.!'iMiii:fiS legi8laUye:Uepartment, its Mrganir zation. Messrs. Clwkm.anOnfa!uioft baiai'.f Barrowi Carter.VFrehbhJJuiM U 3 Orfhe'ExcutlVe TOpkrrrjlenti - i - ' r fMvf 'M "f iAnou,,..au,i, m lPnhll DflVit Moa" ."nrirWorri. ftol. on, lolaCcniiridtPage ! ;-On;Bntfrage ' and'fEUbility' jt9 ,i .vmcje.-meHBi. ont)oerrriarv;JDaier:j i i case whv fthonlVT nnt. tlipir Roat.s ha I Badty'erJ-iAhderkon? of Madison." i3ux ! arod Vftftant: - : , ; i f t.ort Kiner. f 5 Pitt. ' Itumiev. J50V0. VtT.i. jl r:' 5 "RV M-1 irhWrf 'VULUlhtfriA'riF ' 5nJ rSrtrvtf- OnlHw fnTirI Wheeler. 1 - ! : ' rouirv o'tbe-C6mm!ttee5bf -Electioos.! 7On -Punishments, 1 'Penal Institq- isedi the 5 3 Oif'ihb'ExeetttrVe WpkiTaienU-J Writs are thiri iiid4ibhthisea : r.p sKr Messrs. -Reid, JBobettSy-of Gates,' j-.fu;lt,w.bjdh ;"!sr e'toxcss'of it these reso- ; George, .aiassen K.4jny rtce, Wun- rains, :,iiivJam ' AridM4ga8Wbion l.to-morrow- den'aelt ipuheam upitw IrMlyibile , nemberr-io"; dn9fMie jthis. may be true to some extend of : toanmiiiS6n;; Hoi tony Stroud,5 food fin, Roberts of j Davidson; and Caryj Ori WiMuriicirkl Corporations.---Messrs. j Shepherd,! Hamilton, Hen- derebn,- lilinna&t, ' MaBacnm,' j ones, rcipal - essre vjaiaweii, r aison xaausuu, auruai. (MannixjMarshall5.1 BrVan! : and Byrd, On Edudation-i-Messrs j MOreheady Clay, B11, urantnam, Hodce and Bmehain. i Lowe, Goodwin, Smyth and Manning, bf NewxHanoveri'M1 j ;n;,i;'".v y Alberts tJrosbvlktbubft-Gre6n J letaty. r- Soptt, of Jbrilis, .O'Hava,; lmers and McDowell. u OtfReyisiortslMessteReid.Chng-i man; Manning, of Chatham, iiednett,. Turner, breheadboberMcCbrk f Dockeryibolema, Babi4er,Torf- gee-atfd AlbertSon. 1 -l.t... , li: , , S. I, .!f INTRODUCTION' OF 'AMENDMENTS. ' We uaint the; reader to the summa- ry- given in ours telegram trdm-, itai- igh printed yesterday!.' The reports given in ihe Kaleigh papei papers are nut intelligible to the general peader. j - 1 Mr. Shepherd's ordihanpe relating to civil rights and social as followls: ''''st'-j equality is Section 1. Be it ordained, by the 1 'XT -.V" s i if people oij jiNorin suarojuia; tior assembled, jaud itj i in Conven hereby or the same, d ain ed by the authori ty k I that 116 law permitting mixed schools or requirng hotelsjestlbjished for the entertainment Of white persous, to entertain negroes or persons of mixed blood ought to be passed.; s w bee. 2. lie it jurther-oruained that no iaw forbidding railroad or steam . i i . i boat or i stage i companies, or those having charSe f of places! of public worship r amuWmefrom provid- : 1 tn j;.T k-. ing separate and distinct accommoda lions for white and. colored races ought to be passed. Messrs, llerron and Waddell, JJem ?ad Ocrats, were elected Enrolling and Engrossing Clerks of tbe (onventiotf. A STORffI OB ICE. llallatoneM 6batterius IV ICallroad Tratu and Wonodlus the Panseu- -, sera. From tUe t)enver News. At Potter station, on the Union Pacific Railroad, on Friday night, a train was iust pulling j out from tbe station when . a storm commenced, and m ten seconds there was such a fury of hail and wind that the engi neer deemed it! best toi stop the loco motive. (The hailstones were simply great chunks of -ice, many of them three and lour inches in diameter, and C ..II lJ rA .Lj' 1. . &o. .Thirst sW tfkruck the train broke a window, and the flying erlass sevfcrelv lmured a lady on the tace, makinji a deep cut. live mm- ntes afterward there wei were was not a whole light of elass on the south side of the train. the. wholej leii 2th of it.' The windows of the Pu lman cars were of French plate three-eights of an inch tbick and double. The hail broke bo h thicknesses, ahd tore the curtains into shreds, The; wooden smashed, and were broken shutters, many of too, ! were the mirrors "ho , decklights1' on ' the !tdp of the cars were also demolished, dome of. the engine was' dented The as if it had been pounded with !a hammer, j and the wood work on the south side of the cars Was ploughed; as if some one had rstruck it i all over .with sliding blows from a hammer. During the continuance 01 tuis lernnc iusiiiaue, - cxt.-; . - . - W I J I which lasted full v twentv minntes. the excitement and fear among, the pas- I sengers ran. very high. ; Several ladies iwuwu. uu uu.uy, ours. Xjne, I ., .-J.L-..fio.t.i'. .f . .j-r !V.'i reopyer.ar xpfetx an. hqirVaf ter;the cessation! of thei 8torrk - SeveraV per- I ?a Lt L:j' - r . i. sbns sittipff jonthe south side of the cars wer6 more or less injured about the headjand fafle6 j I ' Ak soon s ibe Korm abated a lit tie, the matting In-th'cars' was hung nP ''iVmt :f "jihe." wViTowMi ""arid 'the .fet-wt sr.t miles. :..:At. the next siation, Strips tof: tra were procured and' fastened over tne wiuuowa, tpe epure leogvu pi ue j'traiiTheljeahy peep ,uni into the hopjfor repairs, and the damage will amount, it is estimated,-to Sev-? .a X.iarJJ.A JIIAm i H'.(l.;md ?iV- -'i'i r ,VV !1(1 J' Tobacco CfrFH ,r!t?(.t;, I he Danbury Re. oitusteu m the tobacco centre, says:. :. V ' t' i The hot Suhi and beayVidews of the nast week or tendavs .were .iust ,what , ,the t6cca.uel4V;.i. It is a .1 .1 f i . i r 1 a. 1 1 igooq seasoiiJP.r .ripening. Hie wmi, and the learlyj jplantiiigs iarematuTitig bautifttHy:J' thohffh ' itf "Some'-ftlac'es tTT& lHavUsi1 aftatiti tjb'5 WSDdtiirfs, land the . rolahts are thiri ftnd! libhthis asbn i naveiraore suo8tanuo -uu wcigut. 4 U !li . aaawna promise : well, rand If ,1 do. not suffer feQdMrMfreWMtftH J ageoneoin quantity hd quahty an this sectlon,;, ', l Viiij-it.Jiii., t,.- I oi jcaaKin. JDarnor.i .dum?ps. uuw.jub-, 1 -i- i i - 1. if-., j, t r."-vi.i.'.-i'i-i; 1 .it. . i-l i I v;orKie..T : i .: x-,-v-y;"- 7- fli I? Orf oiorayoHif6therhhan Miim f Bnrlns the nut five rears tbe VEQETINE Jbas been steadily working Usell into public favor, and thane who te.ra At first inoet incredalooS id regard tOk Its merit, ara now; ltsjnost ardent - Mendg inu ' .There are three essential eanses tor i those Ittavttgt so ch a horror of patent medicines,-chnginK their; opinion and lending their innnence toward the- ad-? .vancement of VJiGKTlNB. .; 1 1st.; It la an .bdneatly-f reparea medicine irom onrtto. . routo tuiu ueriew d. It honestly accomplishes all that la claimed for; it, without leaving any bad effects . In the ystem.; 3dl It presents 'Honest vouc,b.erg In testimonials' from honest. weU-Jtnown citizens, wnose sigpaipres are snfficient guarantee of their earnestness in the matter. 4 Taking into consideration the vast qnantitj I of medicine brought conspicuously before the public; through the flaming advertisements in tne newsi nercolumnB. with no. proof of merit or genuine' voucners of what ft has done, we shonld be pardoned; for manifesting a small degree er pnae in pn the following testimonial from Be v. J. S. DICKEK-. CUAJJJ. If-, vne popular aim eer-geium ipitawr ui the South Baptist Church, Boston: .,-:. . : 5 ; ' t . 1 v.; , . ; -',- ;.. ,r '( . ; ; Tlx TlrU Hnr Rnoa' Trtr KIaayi '- 1 h', Vir -i ;. Boston,; March.13.; 1874. H. K Stevbns, Esq ; -; " ;r;;V'; ' . ll s i ! Dear 8iri-It is as much from a sense of duty as of gratitude that I write to say that your VKGETiNK even if it is a patent medicine has been of great help to me when nothing else seemed to avail which IconMsafely nse. : Either excessive mental work; or unusual care brings upon me a nervouB exhaus-l tion that desperately needs sleep, but as desperately! defies H. jsight alter nignt me poor, urea pouy, sues for sleep until the day-dawn is welcomed back,' and we begin our work tired out with an almost fruitless chase after rest. Now I have found that a little VfiGMMNfi taken just before I retire' gives me sweet and immediate sleep, and without any of i the evil effects of the usual narcotics..! I think: two 1st. Alittle ' less work. ' 2d.' A little more VEGE-j dde.': but I have a greater tell the etraight-out truth. The VEGWflira:; f has neipea mc, ana l own it up. v ' Yours, &C, J. S. DICliEKSON. ;:i.5to valuable Evidence; '( l : The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev. O. T. WALKER, li. IX. formerly pastor of the Bowdotn Square Church, and at present settled in ro vide nee, H, I , must be esteemed as reliable evi dence. : ' . - r . r rNo one should fall to Observe that this testimonial is the result of two years' experience with tbe use of VEGETINE in the Rev. Mr. Walker's family, who now pronounces it invaluable: f i , Pbovidbnce, R. L;164 Transit street. B. :"BL Stbvens, Esq S i i I feel bound to express with my signature the high value I place upon .your VKGETLNK. My family have used it for the last two years; - In ner vous debility it is invaluable, and I recommend it to all who may need an invigorating, renovating tonic. - i i - . . O. T. WALKER, Formerly Pastor of Bowdoin Sq. , Church, Boston. , Tbe Best. Evidence.. The following letter fromRev. E. S: BEST; pas tor M. E. Church. Natick. Mass.. will be read with interest by-many physicians. 'Also those- suffering from the una aistase as aniicteatne son or 1 ne Kev. E. 8. BEST. Naoereon can doubt this testimony. and there is no doubt about the curative- powers ' bt . it Natic, Mass., Jan. 1, 1874. Mr. 11. R. Stevens: i' :" ' llt ar Sir We have good reason for regarding your VEGKTINE a medicine of tbe greatest value, we feel assured that it has been the means of saving our son's life. He is now seventeen years of .age; for the last two vears he has suffered from necrosis or his leg, caused by scrofulous affection, and was so far reduced that nearly ail who raw him thought his recovery impossible; : A council of able physicians could erive us but the faintest hone of his ever rallv- ing.two of the number declaring that' he was be yond the reach of human remedies, that even ampu tation coma not save nun, . as ne naa .not vigor enoush to endure tt e operation. . Just then we com - menced giving him VEGETlNE, and from that time to tne present ne nas oeen continuously improving. He has latelr resumed his studies, thrown awar crutches and cane, and walks about cheerfully and Strong.'-1- . . Tboush there is still some discharge from the opening where the limb was lanced, we have the fullest confidence that in a little time he will be per- rectiy cured. : . - , ' Ho has taken about three dozen bottles of VEGE TINS, but lately uses but little, as he declares that ne is too well to oe taking medicine. itespectiuL yours. - E. S. BEST; MRS. 1m. C. F. BEST. : j , JSellablo Evidence. 178 Baltic street, Brooklyn, N. T., Nov. 14,1874. U. K. Stevens. Esq: . i DearSii From personal benefit received by its use, as well an from personal knowledge, of thode whose cures thereby Lave seemed almost miracu lous: I can most heartily and sincerely recommend the VEGETLNK for the complaints for which it is claimed to cure. JAM.Es P LUDLOW, - Late Pastor Calvary Bap. Church, Sacramento, Cal Vesetine ls Sold by all Druggists aug 30-D&W lm ! NOTICE. J. F. Sueckert, TREACHER OF SIXGINO, PIANO, ORSAN, JL Tlolin, Cornet, Clarinet and other principal stringed and military instruments, will permanently remain in the city the ensuing scholastic year, and resume tuition in music gener ally on the first Monday in October next, corner 3rd and Market streets.' , - Beginners as well as advanced pupils will be re ceived. He will impart first-class lessons at tbe residence of the pupil at Professors' rates if desired, or at the residence of the teacher at reduced rates. .' He guarantees success to all pupils who will properly apply themselves to their studies, and will favorably compare them with any who-have had the advantages of conservatories IS orth. r -s : Terms reasonable, monthly in advance'. '. 3?"? Applicants will please leave their names at Yates Book and Mnsic Store, or at the residence of Rev.i Q. D. Bernheim, on 6th, near Market etreet. - j THE CELEBRATED CHIC K E R I IM C IP I .A. o s . : The Best and . Host Sellable Pianos ! niastratcd Catalogues furnished free of charge.' Apply to i : j : . CHICKERINQ & SONS, 1 or J. V. RTJECKERT, Boston. l Wilmington, N. C. septSDAWtr Havan a Lott e ry. Ordinary Drawings Eyery Fifteen Days.5 783 Prizes amennUng to; . v... ........ .$450,00 l txr. AAA i : l i t .10 685 Of of. so,oeo ijrnw.rt.vpt''v'.i : Ta'XXa n e AA4 ... j VJW. 6,000 each-u . . ; . v. v.v: 1 1 0,eOO 1,000 each.. .....i...... 10,000 -of' 'f fJ ..of eo eacn.-. ............ ii sou 800 each..... 196,000 Circulars with full information sent fr. Tickets for sale by i Mi) - ; J i p. G. DEVLIN . , i. f . . f.-f , Stationer and General Agenti:,..: ,majr'T-dwly 30 Liberty St., New York.' FIELD DOGS; VJii Breeding1 Kennel itjjl. ;C; rfaiiell,; :,H W$n:"WerW.jjT!B!iej'ii' .t ATOUNQ POINTERS AND? SETTERS OF THE ft i n ?.f; I Strains j.'.tjt 51 ; FOR SALE. ti' ; Dogs broken thoroughly for $50 P0. For full par' ucniars aoorewv ; ... 1. . : ..' ; mar SO-D&Wtf i,-if A, C. WADDELU' . Newton, New Jersey. , , I i I..' -j I l j , ''I "j , . I(i I in:) i '."'i-oV i ' r, U1 'Ctri (tl iiiT-'H-i! l A A A Bushels Corn, 500 Barrels Floor, all grades, , Pacts M4rshail4 Flhe'Salt," 'W 1 Bbhr M laiuoa ana Syrupu If. in 'i itf.-h t f ; s- )1 fi ' KeS9 1?Us; 60 Boxes Dry .Salt Meata; 'Hit y 2 Gross Snuff, .v;.-!;;--.-. t ni irt'9$Bii!eWe ifooj tiojiitl .iK Ck)toQ,Xies,.iaggin, Jackets, Soap, &c- ang?8,4Awtf., BINFORD. CROW A po , f v ;0rtantiqii;; NOTIVEuTOl TRESPASSERS.) LLTeraon are hereby warned aralnstahootlae. . hunting, fishing, ranging or otherwise trespassing on tb lands known aa tie Ortonfiantotlon. tb thai County of Brunswick. The indUcnmiaate slaughter of game at all seasons and the Incessant' depredaS tions in ether and more, important teapeete, 'have , rendered it necessary to post these lands; and fair' notice Is now givwn that the law will ; be hfiidly' en forced against all -offenders. . : . . f dec l8-dw-if ' - ; -' I. B: GRAINGERl5 LEY'S (-Celebrated inn- i.!.A;:.:t-.i.?U;w that: it- E N G E I S H Manufactory; Pioneer Worki, HAVTNQ.ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE fn New York for the sale of our celebrated weapons, we' offer to sportsmen the Cheapest Guns of guaranteed quality and shooting powers ever sold In the United St tea. They are built with every im provement for American sport, and are made In six qualities, eacn una oeing Dranaea wun one oi w undermentioned names, which denotes its quality : PIONEER. . w . . . . ..... . ... .... f . .. $ 65 Qold STANDARD . . . s, 115 f, CHAl.l.ENQE...'.;ijj;::4...iiA'... 180 i;"' : PARAGON ........... , .... . ...Li . . L v S8S-. "r? Anv one -of the above brands mat be selected with thef greatest confidence, as no Gun bears our name tuai we oo nqt inprougniy gqaraniee, in every, tc- gpCCti 'f ' i ''-t .'f '. If. B. Guns built to order at above prices, a specialty. Send for detailed particulars,, with illus trated descriptive price sheets and testimonials, to our Branch. House. ;-. ,. , ,.. .. 29 Maiden sept25-DAWif Lane, 't s New ' York. cr 'OlESCiiiuers artprepai-eajwiuiine reaiesi npttenuvTaNtcA Sn'MUUNTTJOTuilledloDe usediaibo Annies and GTrrnQMit Hospitals of rrance. i hey arc a oeranxprcvpairv-eoi. Inrnsuur&Mleratdjreiiae times a, daKAnsrJie li . a lvanwhr r ml Iur Sirkriess or fJlSPaseitiS I imeqedas aiilroiTalor anifeaiperant. ygr SfM And - liunj o - Uacyruu Mass riuiiaxen aaa vziaaai Na Family shoitcdbc withootaBqttis. V. PREPARED BY THE HOME BITTEES CO., ST. XOUIS. FOR SALE BY DrasKiat and Sealers Generally. Jnly29-6m :'i - ' Tie Goss Revolting Cartriige Holier. Carries Paper or Metalic Cartridges Either End Up. REVOLVES , ON CENTRE SLIDES, WEIGHS but "114 pounds, and is only 14 inches wide. Holders flare at top so as to quickly receive the shells, and, being elastic, securely clasp the same. For ease of action, and tapid shooting, it excels anything of the kind invented 1 Price, C; O. D., $6 50. In ordering give siee of shell, and loose measure ment outside of rest. N. S. GoSS, eept lC-Wly Neosho Falls, Kansas. Belmont; Stock . Farm. I AM. BREEDING THOROUGHBRED HORSES, also" from Imported Perchefon Norman Horses andMareB, and from the i; U ) CJ .U V : ;;!: Biact HawtBrancli'jf; tie, Morgan And have of these breeds all ages for sale. . . ., r ,..' ...(,. .. ! . ; - . ALSO FINE BRED SHORT" HORN " fJATTLE, And: have Bulla from one to four jrears, .for sale. - Chester ? White ' and Berkshire :; Swine Arid pigs now Teady for delivery; and all at living rates, Charlottesville, Va.' p- aprsHf-Uw W4m S. W. FICKLIN. Small Choice Hams. fTTY SUGAR CURED; CHOICE THIN BACON St ips. CHAS, D. MYERS i A CO,r Jt&l JHertn front st FINE OLD ENGLISH DAIRY CHEESE at retail. Choice Froah Cricp Milk Biscuit at retail r CHAS. D5. MYERS ft CO., '- 5 7Nnnh.yront at. i'f'i Hi rl?i j Ji t Burnett's Concentrated cyij-jliz FLAVORING EXTRACTS... ,: LUiltfA CELEBRATED n. .' :. - f -;?-h.i: These Extracts are the very Choicest Home and Fbteign Brands; and are sold only by ns at o.tr Store, ,, (rii-'3-t 'ii -' ' 5 7 North Front St. h t -t Frani'Fnrterdapr-Eeer; ! IMPORTED. SOLD ONLY BY ,t- ' ' avuji.., TK W YVr A; bO'S.' " sept II tf'!r ".: 1.-6 &1 North Front Mxeet JI)il. i. JUKI- f II Kl. ISil Kkk ui ,..-r.fV. : The Shining Eiter ! :K A .lifew,; Sabbath School Sons:' Book -o 1 1 1 JBjry JSLO 8ili 'W Oil PEEKXNS. ' !fi'- Price 35 Cents. . $80 per Hundred.' - ! tRee IiiThe,r, What Jtsns may say' "-Wandering jchlld," v What are these,-' Watchman, awake r4 are specimens of the titles of the beautiful new hymns, to sweet new melodies.'; i i i .; .- --t i i.alHE JIGH SCHOOL CHOIR L'a ' ' i Byi 1.' iOi-SMBioi' and Wj'Si Tnxsri J " The SIGH BCHOdfc flHOtR Mislmilar in generar dig.a to the f vry popular . "iHoo ftw- bima.. which has-been almost ' nnlveiyally used in .Hign hohuilK Tlva ipreetnb work; is in too wa inferior ttt .TheSong'mofiaB,- I By H. R. Paucbb. t assisted ;by Li F Rsnjrii ! . D9 not h!nfc of teaching Singinj School without using this attractive, popular and useful book.- T -wfrntost '& ctt!,ff tAftteDrtsdN N. JL, STEDMAN. Jr. ' , Attorney at Iiaw TTT EDDING CARDS "AND VISITING CARDS' II printed -la Ueaioat elegant at' ut. augll Wiatuur and PabUshmg House. it i . . arfcr-- wui Shun Drug Poisons. i MEDICINE RENDERED USELESS I!' Volta's Electro Belts and Bands are indorsed by the most eminent physicians In the world .for the ! cure of rheumatism, neuralgia) ' liver complaint, dyspepsia, kidney disease, aches, pains, nervons disorders, fits, female complaints, nervous and general debility, and other chronic diseases of the chest, head, liver, Btomaca, kidneys and blood Book with fall particulars free by: VOLTA BKLT iaa , uincinnati, u. -- Q SAMPLE-FREE and big pay to male and OO female everywhere. : c, -1 - Address THE UNION PUB. CO., Newark, N. J. 812 Maine. a day at' home. Agents wanted. 1 Outfit and terms-free. ,, TRUE & CO., Augutta, $50 to $10,000 , ; Has been invested In Stock Privileges and paid 900 : . PER '- CENT. . PROFIT. How to Dolt," a Book on Wall St, sent free ' J " '-' ' TUMBRIDGB & CO., 'r --v? ' Bankers fc Brokers, 2 Wall 8t, N. Y "JI1fl flnO - ROYALHAVANA LOTTERY. Dis (DJlU'UUUi tributed every fifteen days. 1 prlzd. . . $100,000 -1 prize : . $50,000 , -.. r 2 nrizes. S2i5.00O each ! snnnn 854 prize. amountingto...... ....310,000 wnoieucKets, fawt quarters, fa; twentieths, V Oirr.tilars of Inform Hnn fpo . TVioo .,k.j J . . . A HOW ATT Xr. OC RnW.. Post-office Box 20S9. ; - 21 Park Row. New York Royal-Saxon and Brunswick Government Lotteries Constantly on hand. . i The Brown Cotton Gin Go., : ' New London, Conn. Manufacturers of Cotton Gins, Cotton 'Gin Feeders, Condensers and Cotton Gin Materials of every descrip- 'tion. . , Quf, Gins have been in use thirty years, aiid have an established reputation for simplicity, Ught- -running durability, and for quality and quantity of lint produced.. Qur Feeder Is easily attached to the Gin, and easily operated by any hand of ordinary intelligence. They are the simplest and clieape't Feeder in the market and feed with more regularity than is possible by handj increasing tiie outturi ami giving a cleaner ami better sample. 'At all Fairs where exhibited and by Planters fcaving-ihein in use, they have been accorded the . highest encomiums. Our condensers are weUnade, durable and simple in con struction, and do what is required of them rapidly and well. No Additional power is required to drive the Feeder or Condensef, and no Gin House is com plete without them. We are prepared to watraut, to any reasonable extent, perfect satisfaction tu every purchaser. Circulars, prices and fall informa tion furnished. - Address as above, or apply to Covington, Everett & Co., Wilming ton, N. C. rn"p A Q The choicest in the woHd Impoi XXlXXO. tens' prices Largest Company ii. America staple article pleases everybody Trade continually increasing Agents wanted everywhere best inducements don't waste time send for circular to ROBERT WELLS, 43 Vesey St., N. Y , P. Q. Box 1287. fTPT A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female I f I Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHING to try it Particulars Free. P. O. VICKEKY & CO., Angusta, Me. fj t TO (BOA per day at home. Samples worth f 1 0Q kpU free. Sxissoh A Co., Portland, Me. sept ll-dw4wke. . ; Bellevue High School, : Bedford Co. Virginia. (On Va. and Tenn. R. R., 16 MUes West of Lynch burg ) - The tenth Annual Session begins Sept. 15th. Full corps Of Instructors. Beautiful and healthy location. Pupil members of the family. For cata logue containing information, address WILLIAM R. ABBOT Principal, Bellevue P. O. Jnly6-DAW8w. Wyheham Institute, BERGEN POINT, N. for Young Ladies and. Misses, will commence on September 15, 1875. Located in a beautiful- and healthy neighborhood, only eignt miles from New York, on tbe Central li. R. of N ew Jersey. For circulars, apply to Mrs W. Townsend Ford, Principal. References Rev. Geo. Z. Gray and Rev. H. W. F Jones, Bergen Point. Solon Humphreys, of E. D. Morgan & Co.; Samnci T. Brown, Pres't Bowery Savings Bank; A. li. Warner, Iron Merchant, New York City. ang l-B&W4w s University of Virginia. ; ;i . LAW .DEPARTMENT., ) , 3. BJ Minor, LL. D., Prof. Com. and .Stat. Law ; S. O. Bouthall, LL.D., Prof. Equity and Law-Merchants, Internat'l Law, etc Session begins Oct. 1, 1873. and continues nine months. Instruction by text-books and lectures combined. Illustrated by Moot-Court exercises- For Catalogue, apply(P. O. University -i of; Va.) to i WM. i WKRTENBAKER, Scc'yFac'y. Iit s ... .... - ang-26-D&W4w S, W. G-oodridge, Grafton, Windliam Co. Vermont. ' - ! v " MANUFACTURER OF j . .. "5" " . -'l.'.- -- - Fine Fishing Eofls ' 'of all kinds. ! !'' Particular attention paid to making rods adapted to Southern trade y h- i Rods of any desired pattern ; ; ' MAI) E TO ORDER j on short notice and at reasonable prices. -1 Send forCircular. jnly 18-D&Wtf : ;M ULLETS! :. PI It S T Cl T C H -" .;' t . i 1 J ' ' i ' -J . : ' : ' ' . :' I ' -i-:'-;-K- '-.i i ' - - -."S !' . '. JUS T I W . ;'riH?XiiS4.rV' iiu ' ) ii tn iit. ' ii,. i ' ,ks ' i ' ; 5 i ; tu t l-i'-m jlp EDWARDS & PAI.I sent 1-tf ' : s U . , ! FAIRBANKS' SCALES. X' Also Miles'-Alarm Cash Dri'W'er, t.jit-,' os; i!. .i-t.-i -il. ,., Coffee . and' Drug Mills, Letter Presses, 4c, Ac Vpranrvii oi.tv vL.nnT'ii.a VAlttRl NKS Ar r.. 91 1 TtrnmtoiiT T7..Y FATH BANKS & CjQU.166 Baltimore st, ; Baltimore. FAIRBANKS & CO., S3 Camp St., New Orleans. FAIRBANKS A CO.' 98 Main i-treet Buffalo, N. T. FAIRBANKS A CO.i 838 Broadway Albany, N. Y FAIRBANKS & CO., 403 St Paul's stj.. Montreal. FAIRBANKS CO.. 84 King William sti London. FAIRBANKS, BROWN A CO., 3 Milk ac, Boston. FA1RBANK8 A SWING. Masonic HalUtPbila. FAIRBANKS, MORSE & CO.,111 Lake st.Chicagoi. FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO.,' I8 Wamnt st , Cin- cinnati. Or-- aasi . FAIRBANKS, MORSE CO., 183 SuperioF street. Cleveland, t. o "n;n'- - I ' FAIRBANKS. MORSE A CO - 4ft Wood street. I Pitrshnroh i ' fURBANRSOSSBlfc 'fcfthail street. FAIRBANKS A CO.; 809 A 80 Washington avenue, j St Louis.' - v : rauwan&Ba nu lyjiAintsun, wa rranciecu, - ror-iaie oy iaatng ti am ware jueaiers. Jnly 4-deod su we fr w8m ' rft'jfj'-fe".' wa'Cfijiiii'ibx ' ':.iw'Ui J.i iu '.- - 3 - .1. - ., , 1
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1875, edition 1
4
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75