. The Weekly Star. "
VH H. BEEN AED, Editor and Prop'r.
WILMINGTON, N O. -.
Feidat,
NOVEMBER 2, 1883.
twin writing to change lyour I address, always
rive former direction as well as full particulars as
where you wish your paper to be sent hereafter.
Unless you uo pom unmixes ixui w
"Notlces of Marriage or Death, Tributes of
Respect, Resolutions
ions oi id
'hanks. &o., are charged
for a ordinarv advertisements, Dut oniy naii
r Ktn whBn nnii for strictly in advance, ai una
rate 60 cents will pay for a simple announcement
of Marriage or Death.
"Remittances must be made by Check,Iraft
Postal Money Order or Registered Letter. Post
masters will register letters when desired.
Only such remittances will be at the risk of
the publisher. . .
"Specimen copies forwarded when desired.
OCR ENLARGED WEEK IT.
According to previous announce
ment we send to our subscribers our
Weekly Stab very much enlarged.
By adding one column to each page
and lengthening the columns, we
have increased the size very nearly
seven columns. But there is no ad
vance of the price. Although the
cost of the paper is increased and
the cost of postage, which we pre
pay, is increased because of tue
increased weight of the paper,
we furnish the paper at the old rates
-$1.50 which-islowforourBection.
We must look to our friends to aid
us in extending its circulation. It is
in this way we must bo reimbursed
for our outlay. If each subscriber
would send us a new subscriber and
if all in arrears would pay up prompt
ly it would make us nappy and all
feel ' the better. We give .you a
large, clear, well printed paper, using
type thai will suit old and young
eyes, and well filled with editorial
discussions, with State and general
news, with readable; miscellaneous
selections, and with market reports
that are trustworthy.- Will not our
friends show our Eiolaeged Weekxt
to their neighbors and make an effort
to extend our circulation?
THE TRUE CHARACTER OF OLD
. JOHN BROWN.
Our readers will perhaps remember
an editorial in the Stak of some year
or so since concerning that cut-throat
and hoary-headed villain, old John
' Brown, the demi-god" of the New
, V England literati. Our discussion was
based upon evidence furnished by a
Northern writer whose name escapes
us just now. He lived in Kansas
when Brown was murdering unarmed
Southerners, and he has made good
his case. But there is another and
important witness.
In the i November number of the
North American Review there is a
paper by I Rev. David N. Utter, who
is or was an abolitionist, and who is
tneretore, in no sense a witness 10 oe
suspected as being favorable to the
South. We propose, as far as the
limits of an editorial will permit, to
reproduce some of the testimony of
this witness as to the character of the
New England Saint.
Mr. Utter does not hesitate to
characterize old Brown's conduct in
Virginia i as "treason against the
" State." He also describes in few
words the New England South-hater
of 1860. : He says "to hate slavery
and to be ready to fight, (the South
of course Stab), these were the
virtues in those days that, especially
in New England's eyes, covered a
multitude of sins." - Just so. Old
Brown had murdered, had commit
ted treason against a State, and this
caused his apotheosis in the eyes of
the leading men of New England.
Mr. Utter says that "the very fact
that he (Brown) had fought unlaw
fully added to his glory," for, he
adds, "no doctrine has ever been
dearer to New England than the
doctrine ! of the higher law." Mr.
Utter understands the drift of. such
a doctrine and hence, he sas, that
"if it leads him (Brown) to disobey
certain u human enactments, so
much - the better; if it even
leads him to treason and rebellion
v against his country, he at least is
right, however wrong his acts may
seem in the eyes of men." So in
Brown they found a hero after their.
.own hearts, for "the acts of Brown
fitted this doctrine admirably," says
our writer. - According to Mr. Utter
the old rascal considered himself
above all" human laws and he held
that "he had done right in breaking
them.?; Hence, dying game after
his murders and treason "every word
that he spoke thrilled New
England as though a prophet were
speaking the very words of God.
Hence, we hear Ralph Emerson pro
claiming that Brown is a "Saint
whose martyrdom will make' the
gallows glorious like the cross,
Shame upon the man however gifted
who could utter such a damning and
. impious sentiment. But what better
can come from transcendental slush
and Agnostic foolery ? And that
other petted New England Apostle,
Thoreau, had his say of the old cut;
y,, throat also and what was it? Said
this Massachusetts author: "He
' could not . have been tried by his
i '.peers, for his peers did not exist.
V And' another gifted and eloquent
author of the same State, Theodore
Parker, said that "Brawn would die
like a martyr and also like a saint."
This wiUdo.
And now for his Kansas record.
7- - Was he. a 'murderer or not? Mr,
Utter says - that when - in Kansas
Brown's 'fvoice was always for war."
He says he scouted the idea of obtain
ing rights by the peaceful methods
of the ballot ' but purged armed re
sistance." So he whetted literally
his sword and got - ready his deadly
rifle, and went out murdering inno
cent and unarmed men. - ' His son
John opposed and denounced his
father's conduct .as murder. Mr.
Utter gives the j account dearly and
tells time and place ; when young
Brown bitterly accused his, father.
Under severe mental stress he even
went deranged for a season. Old
John took his son-in-law Townsley,
and his four sons Owen, Watson,
Frederick and Oliver, and began to
shoot and murder all the men they
met who were supposed to be in fa
vor of introducing negro slavery into
Kansas. The description of the hor
rors practiced by the old villain and
his band of cut-throats is most shock
ing. Six men were taken from their
homes and deliberately murdered.
Mr. Utter says: "The killing of
these men was never attributed to
any body else, and nobody m Kansas
doubts that it was done tinder John
Brown's authority." - No wonder his
son John declared . with vehemence
and shame: "Do not attempt to offer
anything in palliation of such a
crime. Nothiner can excuse it. , It
was unequalled, in atrocity and dis
played only cowardice."
But New England made J'a martyr
and saint" out of the old reprobate
and murderer" all the same. -
The aim of Brown in 'his murder
ous career in Kansas was "to precip
itate a revolution," says Mr. -Utter,
"but instead of this the Abolitionists
of Lawrence, even, almost unani
mously denounced the' deed.", But
Massachusetts and New England
generally' clapped their hands, and
said that old Brown . was greater
than Moses, and. was a saint of the
"first water."
This is not the first time th&true
story of John ; Brown has been told.
Mr, Utter says that in 1860 the
Herald of Freedom, published , at
Lawrence, Kansas, "printed the plain
unvarnished truth about Brown,"
and "begged the . Republicans of
America not to make a hero of him."
But Boston would - not heed. It
placed him at the head of the calen
dar of New England saints. It has
not added a saint to the list since.
But it has one man who ought "to
go up higher' It is true h e never
murdered defenceless "men, but he
tried to stab the characters of de
fenceless women." He never made a
raid into a Southern State in time of
peace, but be made a very effectual
raid upon Tewksbury. Will not old
. .. -
Ben Butler do for a Saintship also?
We must give only one specimen
from the record of John Brown's
derous career tn Kansas. It
shows the villain. Mr. Utter says,
and it is purely Northern: testimony
The first victims of this murderous fo
ray were found in a family named Doyle,
residing on Mosquito Creek, which empties
into the Potawatomie. i Here Townsley,
Winer, and Frederick Brown remained out
side the house while, the Captain and the
rest of his family entered and brought out
James P. Doyle and his two sons, Drury
and William. These 'prisoners' were taken
along the road to 'Dutch Henry's' for about
two hundred yards. Here the Captain gave
the order for their slaughter, but it was
either misunderstood or disobeyed. Old
John Brown then himself drew his pistol
and shot the father, James Doyle, in the
forehead. Watson and Oliver Brown then
fell upon the younger Doyles, and William
fell dead at the first cut of one of those mur
derous heavy sabres. - Drury started to run
to the house, but was overta&en by his as
sailant and cut down. There was a younger
brother of the Doyles, then sixteen years of
age, in the house, whose life was spared at
bis mother s tearful entreaty.
ANOTHER MONUMENT PROPOSED,
The Raleigh students- of the late
J. M. Lovejoy have begun a move
ment to erect a monoment in memory
of their old teacher. ' We are glad of
this. Of all the teachers to whom
the writer went to school he cher
ishes the memory of Mr. Lovejoy the
mos tenderly. A -scholar ' and
poet he deserves to be held in kindly
remembrance. : Although New Eng
land born he was intensely Southern,
married a North Carolina lady, gave
his son George to the war and ? who
fell a martyr, and . to .. the last was
true in every pulsation of his heart
to North Carolina, the State of his
adoption. He was a true man, every
inch of him, and we hope that some
of his poetical remains will yet be
published in a volume. Let- the
monument be reared.- His pupils
throughout the . State will doubtless
contribute. We will be pardoned a
reference to our class taught by Mr.
Lovejoy. In his old age he spoke to
us with unrepressed affection and
pride of it and said it was the most
intellectual class he ever taught,
There were Gen. Junius Daniel, a
solid man without brilliancy and as
brave a man as ever died in battle
CoL David M. Carter, one of the
greatest minds of our State since
1850; Col.Ed ward Graham Haywood
who has long stood at the head of
the bar of North Carolina; Louis E
Henry (son of Hon, Louis D.). and
very bright and promising; William
R. Henry, of no kin to Louis, but
highly intellectual; Marshall C.
Thompson, clever, genial but only
mediocre; George W, Watson, a man
of excellent spirit bat of ordinary
parts; Julius Guion, studious, cop
scieatioss but ordinary, and James
Battle, wery &tejer personally "and
with fair gifts..-' Alas f all these
but two sfcryiye, . Cql. Haywood
and the writer. - Gone gone, gone,
into the eternal silence 1 The itf.ong
est, the most vigorous have been
swept down, some, in youtn some in
early "manhood, ,and some m the vi
rility and expectancy o maturity. ,
" 1 1 V. . "Since'tbe silent shore.
Awaits at last even - those Whom longest
The old Archer's shaMrhaps the early I
miss - - - ' ' f
Which men weep over may be meant to
save.
SCAE.P TAKING.
The reply of colored Deputy Col
lector Dudley to Isaac J. Young,
Collector of the Fourth District, is
amusing reading. It is very cute.
It takes the scalp of the gallant Kur
nel in true Indian style, and now D,
C. Dudley wears" it in triumph dang
ling from his wampum. We have
not seen anything like it in some
time, and it breaks the monotony of
journalism. We really like the Kur
nel. We have known bim long, and
baring his politics he is a clever fel
low. It is because of our personal
attachment that we. feel bad, when
we Bee him so mercilessly slaughtered
by one of his own. The D. CV was
too blood-thirsty. If he had only
taken off the KurneFs side whiskers
ot relieved him of his silver-grey
mustachios we could have stood it.'
But to see him denuded at one f ell
stroke of the very copious head-gear
he wears j daily '- and know that the
luxuriant locks are now ornamenting
the person of the New Berue D. C.
is almost heart-rending. ,
: But what is the cause of the cor
respondence? Collector Young re
moved Deputy Collector Dudley be-
cause colored . nepresentative-eiecc
O'Hara had so ordered. He broke
the painful -intelligence to the D. C.
as tenderly as possible. In fact the
Collector's letter is pathetic. It is
well calculated to melt a heart of
stone and to appease the most fiery
wrath. No one excels the Kurnel is
persuasive and softening terms. His
political speeches are unctuous, plau
sible, and melting. He is th "Oily
Gammon," (no offence, Kurnel, but
see Warren's "Ten Thousand . a
Year") of North Carolina politics.
He deals with the D. C. at New
Berne gently, lovingly even, and he
thus applies an emolient to the new
wounds he was compelled to make at
the instance, of the implacable
"O'Hara" who conld not sleep in
peace until he saw the ofBoial head
of Deputy Collector - Dudley . rolling
in the sawdust. The Collector at
Raleigh thus closes:
"I feel it due to you to say that I deem
you a good officer and will gladly give you
the chance to resign prior to mat lime, n
"Would be crlad to talk nersonallv with
you, and hope you will so act as to not I
cause a wiuer oreacu among our pojiuuni
friends, and trust to time, the great arbi
trator of human grievances , to heal feuds
and repair the wrong you may feel done
you by appointing your successor.
But this failed to pacify and dis
annthe badly ; treated New Berne
official. He evidently knows more
about "matters and things" than was
supposed at "Head ' Quarters." He
can tell a whale from a hand-saw.
He feels that - -
-' 'Tis the sport, to have the engineer
Hoist with his own petar." -
. The result is a letter to the Kurnel
that is full of needles. He tells bim
that O'Hara is not bis master, but he
is sorry, to 'say that he is Young's
master. He would not vote for
O'Hara, and hence his course in
hounding him. Bat 1st the D. C. be
heard in a paragraph or two. He
says: '-"
"You say in your letter removing me
that you hope that myself and friends will
appreciate your position and the partiality
you have shown me by retention so long
against top demands and wishes of Our
M. L'.-" 8o long.' Did you ever go to
school? I have been a deputy collector
under you three months 60 IongWand
you a collector for fifteen years 'so long
'against the demands and wish' of not
only 'Our M. C.,' but 'against the demands
ana wisn of a very large majority of the
gooa people ot mis Btate 'so long. ' - You
were kind enough to inform me in said
letter that 'you deem me a good officer..
and 'will gladly give me the chance to re
sign.' t or such magnanimity, CoL Young.
i ieei very eratetul. ana trust some
day to be able to. reciprocate your kind
ness. In saying that you 'deem me a
good officer you could not have truth
fully said lees, for I have always, as an
humble citizen, as well as an officer, tried
to ao my whole duty, and thank God the
good citizens who know me beat will say
as much 'so long.' . Although
i am a coiorea man, thank God 1 have
never worshipped at the shrine of color.
You have grown gray in the service of
your country ('so long") especially since
the Republican cow has been giving milk
in this gtae, (1868) and the teat would
have been pulled qj of your mouth before
now, but 1 suppose that yo'u wefe 'depmed
a good officer,' and therefore allowed to
suck the old Republican cow until she is
dry, ('so long.) Colonel, you say in your
letter that you i had hoped that 'time
DOUld soften him.' D'Harn. vnnr maatpr
Why, was he too hard for you: would he
notallowyou to make your own appoint-
mentsr ma be require you to clean bis
doois7 li not, wny aia you nope mat time
would "soften him," ("so lone.") Colonel.
you take so much interest in the negro
(U tiara) 1 wonder that you were not a del
egate from this State to the Colored Na
-tional Convention, and in your place ready
to hold the hat of Mr. Jed. pouglass,
when be was makins his big mixed school
and social equality speech, for he belongs
to inav wing or your pajrty tnai "uur M,
C" your master, belongs to. I am in
darkness, and desire light Will you be
kind enough to inform me and , the public
whether I am a deputy collector under
Isaac J. O'Hara or James E. O'Young? for
1 cannot serve two masters ("so longjy
One other point made by the D.
C, merits attention. He charges that
the Collector had been allowed "six
Special Deputies for two months,1
and that they have been disposed of
for the benefit of ,. the man who will
be the Republican candidate in the
Collector's own District for the U.
s w- Tf - nnA-A Kot -h
' ' . . ; ;.
ixurnei spires.
Rmitl, !,-TO.il. A..
has got Hatton, of the WasWtpn
-xr v', uvnu,
Smith, Vtote fair," ' pld boy,
HORSF.ORD'S A ' BCQBPHATE
Cor Overworked Professional Men. Dr.
r overworked lTofessio,naI fl.en.
W WA1 WP9Wtt.?I,Prim
fores 9F JPWTPUS ,eer;.
bis eyes full of red pepper is 'throw- The buildings about the mill were" consid
inff Band in hia PVPB' T.ook here erably damaged. Tb? community areyery
ng WW hia . eyes. ijOOK nere, ihoebad ftt .. f 'bhlah? na
OCR ROOK TABLE. - ,
We have received the Life of
Alexander tl. Stephens by Rich
ard Malcom Jobnstonland William
- !.:: , l - .... I, .'. ... :' .-V." j
Hand Browne. It is a new .and ire
vised editiohr It is a verylandsorue
.g Qn
very fine paper, and the typographi
cal workf fe:r superb.; We; have npt
read this wqr&bjattbeautbors are A
tmarantee of its-excellence. Botb.
gentlemen are 1 scholara and writers
oi rem nuiniy . a iui, ,uiuuo ia ci
tainly one pf the most accomplished
literary men intbe. South, nd the
same may be said we suppose of Mr.
Johnston; r; Mr; Stephens' was a man
of great personal purity " and in
tegrity.' : Plain, simple, easy, of t ac
cess he had those traits., that , endear
a leader to" an unpretending, simple
and virtuous people. ; , The Becret ,of
his great popularity with Georgians
vwas .not difficult to :find.. We ; have
thought that there wan more re
semblance between . the Georgians
and North Carolinians than ' he
tween the people of any otner
States. ;They are alike jin their at
tachment to .liberty and in making
their performances surpass their pro
mises. Mr. Stephens :h'ad"inany ad
miiers among the solid ! and. intelli
gent people of North t Carolinai A
Georgian writes to us that "Mr. bte-
phens had many. 'traits in common
with the people of v the' Old i North
State and had a high' -admiration for
them." The book Willi be sold by
subscription only, through Mr. T.
K. Oglesby, Atlanta, Ga .who has
the management of its sale, and to
whom should be addressed ail orders
for it and' all applications for
agencies. The price of the book is
in cloth binding, $3.50; in leather,
library style, . 4, per copy. - The
book is published by. Ji B. Lippin-
cott & Co.,. Philadelphia, which is an
assurance of - the excellence of the
mechanical part. . , ; "
Part Second of Sloan's f'NoBTH
Caeolika in the Win Between
the States" is before us. We have
read it carefully. It is mainly de
voted to the early stagea of the war
the meeting of the Convention,the
secession of the State, Ac. Col: Sloan
has preserved the documentary his
tory, and in this he has done well.
He gives also the battle of Bethel
a mere skirmish when compared with
after events, but of great importance
at the time, and copious extracts
from Gen; Magruder, ' Col. D. II.
Hill, of the First North Carolina re-
giment, and others, are copied.
On
page 126 Major Zee ought to be Ma
jor Lane. The battle of Manassas is
also dwelt upon very properly, and
the part performed by Col. Fisher's
Sixth North Carolina is clearly set
forth. The letter from Gen! Cling
man to our Living gndQur xI)ead
is copied, and it and other evidence
establish beyond all reasonable doubt
that North Carolina did a most im
portant work on that fateful day, if
it did not save the Confederates.
All ' honor to ' the memory of the
brave meq of the Six;b North Caro
lina and its heroiu Colonel who fell
leading them! A very common er
ror among writers on military affairs
is to write cannons for the plural of
cannon. This is an error.' We note an
error of this kind on'page 143. Hav
ing noticed Part I. at leigth it is not
necessary to dwell elaborately on
each separate Part. The one under
notice is mainly a compilation. It
promises to be a work of much utili
ty and interest and fills a gap.
Supreme Courf. .
The consideration of appeals from the
Fourth judicial district was resumed on
Monday, and causes were disposed of as
follows: ::L' v 'l - ,;'.' :'; ; ;;. - .
William Griffin et ala. vs! Josnhine Grif
fin appeals by both parties from Robe
son; put to tue end of the district.
J. A. Avans, administrator, vs. T. M.
Smith, executor, from Columbus: Dut to
the end of the district i ,
J. L. WeseottvB. Ruf us Galloway et als..
from Brunswick; put to the end of the dis-
.-.j ...... . r . ......
1.1 lUb. ' - !
M. T. Leach vs. Town of Favetteville.
from Cumberland; continued under former
order.-- .... . .w ., .- - .
A. J. Kivett vs.; G. W.; Wynne & Co.;
from Harnett, argued byW. E. Murchison
tor ine piamtin, and w.,
A. Guthrie for
the defendants.
Flat Swamp & Lock's Creek & Evans'
Creek Canal Company vs. A. A. McKethau
et ais., from Uumberland; argued by W. A.
MiLuup ir i,uo piiuHuu, anu ivaipa sr.
Buxtoi) for the defendant,
The justices Sfonday delivered opinions
in cases heretofore argued as follows:
Anthony Davis, executor, vs. Richard
King, from Lenoir.. No error. Judgment
amrmea. -" ; : , , . ..
State vs. Robert Costln, from New Han
over. Ho error. Judgment affirmed.
State vs. Lumsden & Rhodes, from New
Hanover. Ho error. Judgment affirmed.
State vs. Henry Kennedy, from Lenoir.
Writ of certiorari: ordered. '' -
State vs. Jere Lanier, from New Han
over, no error. Judgment affirmed.
J. H. gtrftussya- J- Q- Crawfqrd. from
New Hanovep. Jqdgment of POft-suit afr
nrmeo.
Ttsrrlble ftesolf of a Boiler Bxploalon.
A correspondent Mr. W' T. Wade-
informs us that' the holler of Mr. C. B.
Watkins' mill, at Edinboro, Montgomery
county, exploded on Saturday last, instant
ly killing two young men, named Jimmie
Ledbetter and Toney Stoker, and wound
ing Mr. Watkins so seriously that at last
accounts he was considered in a critical
condition. ' There was a heavy bead of
steam on at the time, when something gpt
wrong with the engine, and the fireman (a
colored boy) ran off, ihoutjng that the Don
er was going to burst. The jniU bands
beard the cry and rushed to the engine
house to prevent the catastrophe, ' but ar
I rived only in time to meet the deadly frag
hll thrr)nirb the air.1 The bodies of th
. lTO y0jing men were iearruuy. mangiea.
occurred in their midst.
"Phenoii . Sodiouk ,is a' good disinfec
S a& '& recommended by physicians, 'and is
editor of the Coatosvllle.- Paft' Ouster: VaL
ley Union.'
'o
THE UFFER CAPE FEAR.
Vbat hai been Accomplished in In
4A ..rT : provlnjc It Naylsatlon. s
i Some weeks ago we made some reference
to the work done for the Improvement of
the upper Cape Fear River under the late
appropriation of the general government.
We had no idea then, and have none now,
of going ipty a .detailed statement ' of all
that has been done,' but from official, data
which has recently, come Jnto our posses
sion, as well as from ' information from
other sources, we are glad to be able to be
a little more explicit' than we were before;
n fact.apretty definite idea can be formed.
from this data of the great amount of work
actually accomplished, under the supervi
sion of Capt. ' W. ; H. : James, during the
year ending June 30th, 1 1883 -. During this
period there f were 5,6l4 'f overhanging
trees,' many, of ' thern very large,' - cut
and ' removed - from F the river " banks,
and 1569 trees, 1,496 . stumps, 1,454
logs and 4,154 snags taken out of the chan
nel, besides many thousand trees -trimmed
of overhanging limbs, which proved a
great annoyance to passing boats, especial
ly in the lower part of the river. rThen, as
the result of n part, of the work accom
plished during that period, the contractors
have on band a: steam launch, a quarter
scow and a camel scow, together with pilo
drivers and other machinery prepared for
use in building jetties. - '"; : ' ' -'. " "''
In a conversation with Capt.',.Smithi of
the steamer D. Murchison,' yesterday, on
this subject, he stated' in substance what
we had been inforaed of, before,1 "that the .
building of the! jetty atj' "The Cypress,'
which is the only, one there has yet ' been
time and opportunity: to construct, has
been of great benefit to the navigation of the
river. In other words, where there was for-,
merly a sand-bar which it was difficult in
all times of low water for the boats to pass,
often resulting in long' and exasperating
delays, they now have no trouble.: Where
there was two feet of water before .there
are four, feet now, and the depth is increas
ing as the narrow channel wears by the
rush of the current. The only thing now
necessary is to be careful in approaching
the jetty, and the little inconvenience ari-s
ing from the presence of this necessary ob
struction is so greatly overbalanced by the
facility which is affordedby the . plenteous
supply of water, that there is no ground
left for complaint.' V , . '
' Then it is difficult. Capt.' Smith tells us,
to estimate the- great advantage arising
from the removal" of the overhanging trees
and branches in the lower part of the river.
which is now comparatively clear of ob
structions of all kinds. One old pilot, who
has been running on the river for thirty or
forty years, said " the other day that he
would have to learn the whole thing over
again. V , . -' :
To sum up, there is much less damage
and detention to boats now than formerly,
and though, in the language of Captain
Smith, "the banks have not been smoothed
off with a jack-plane and sand-papered,'
the improvement thus far has been very
decided, and amply vindicates the justness
and expediency of the appropriation for
the benefit of this important stream, or any
other appropriation that may in the future
be made for that object. ' . v '
V. 8. District Conrt.
This body met at the U. S. Court room in
this city, yesterday morning, His Honor,
Judge A. S. Seymour, presiding.' The fol
lowing comprise the 'Grand Jury for the
term: A. R. Black, Foremai; J.W. Brown,'
Aaron Kellogg, Lewis Nixon. Robert Lee,
W..R. Bell, John W. Perdew.. J., W, Al
derman, J. W. Davis, Seth W. Davis, I.
M. Middleton, James C. - Grimes, Alvin
Artis, D. M. Smith, E. J. Egan. A. R. Mid
dleton, S. G. Northrop, John F. Garrell,
George W. Swain.
' The fallowing oases were called up and
disposed of;
U. S. vs. F. D. Capps, retailing liquor
without a license. Case dismissed. .
U. S. vs. Wilson Williams, nol. pros, with
leave. .
U. S. vs. Wilson Williams, distilling
whiskey without a license. Nol. pros.
with leave. vi: 'v-'-.;V 'v ;
U. S. vs Marshall Jones, attempting to
pass counterfeit com. JNol. pros. , with
leave.
U. S. vs. Alexander Bolton, dealing in
tobacco without a license. Nol. pros. with.
leave. ' .'. " ..
P. S. vs. B. Smldth, retailing liquor
without a license ; cost pafd and case dis
missed.
U. S. vs. Wm. McKoy and George M.
Rose, sci fa. Judgment according to sci
fa,
U. S. vs. Marshall Jones and W. ; B.
Surles, sci fa. 'Judgment according to sci
fa. ; to be discharged on the payment of
costs. : ;
U. S. vs. J. T. Brice and Elijah Murrell,
sci fa. Judgment according to sci fa., to
be discharged on the payment of costs. ' .
The Grand Jury, returned one not true
bill, and there .being no further business
for their consideration, they were dis
charged. -.
The Case of False Pretence..
The case of , Edward Howell, colored,
whose arrest at Florence, C., two weeks
ago, on the charge of obtaining goods un
der falsa pretence, and who was subse-.
quenily before His Honor, Judge Meares,
on a writ of. hdbm corpus for the purpose
of securing an abatement of the bond of
$1,000 required for his appearance before
Justice Millis yesterday, but which was not
granted, the defendant being remanded to
await a hearing as to the merits of the case,
was arraigned before Judge Meares at the
Court House yesterday? morning for that
purpose. The evidence on the part pf the
prosecution was intended to 'show that he
had enjoyed the confidence of Messrs. P.
L. Bridgers & Co., from whom he had been
obtaining goods for the past three or four
years, paying for them whenever he could
get the money, and that finally he abused
that confidence and obtained goods under
the false representation i that he was the
owner of certain property, when it was sub
sequently ascertained that said property was
in the name of his wife. i f . ; . :
At the close of the testimony Hia Honor,
Judge Meares, required : tee def epdant to
give bond in the sum of "$500 for his ap
pearance at the next term of the Criminal
Court, failing in which he ' was remanded
to jail. , . . . ' . ' ' ''
, Howell had a store at Florence, S-C,
Aud has been doing quite a good business.
Up to recently he had enjoyed the respect
and confidence - of quite a number of our
business men, who had always spoken of
him as being strictly honest and worthy to
UO UU81CU. '
Schooner fiiiolq MurcAison, ashore at
Kitty Hawk, has' bees. partiaijy purpged
.out. All hands of the Baker Salvage Co.
are engaged in righting her. It is thought
that with two pumps, she can be pumped
out.
THE REFORMATION. . -
Intereatlntir Service on the Occasion
of -. the ' 366th ' Anniversary of the
,. , . if . .. . -. .-. - - 1 , L -i ..;. . ; i. - ......... -s .i
Reformation t by Martin , I,nther r-v
The Address f BfT. Mr,- PeMuan
The BlnslCf Ac.
On Sunday last our friends of St. Paul's
Evangelical Lutheran Church, in this city,
celebrated . the 366th anniversary of the
Reformation by Luther, which was begun
in 1517; Rev: , F. W; Er Peschau pastor of
the Church, delivered a 'sermon suitable to
.the occasion n the forenoon in German.
At night his address was in English. ' Long
before the hour for the commencement of
the evening services every seat in the
Church was taken, and then' some of the
members went to work and placed benches
in the aisles, ; which were also' occupied,
while a large number crowded the doors,
the vestibule and even the yard and side
walks, while it may be safe to say that
those who went awsy disappointed would
themselves have filled the Church;
The address was able and interesting, be
ing devoted to a rehearsal of the great
things that, bad been done for the Church
from the time of Christ to the dawning of
the Great Reformation, and then tracing its
progress and development down to the pre
sent day. . He told many interesting things
abuut Luther; the great firmness and deci
sion displayed by him in the face Of immi
nent peril, the many obstacles he had to en
counter in the progress of his great work,
the nobleness of his character and. the pu
rity of Tub life,' were all 'touched upon. ' ' .
The music on the .occasion was an inter
esting and important feature in the ser
vices, the choir being assisted by Messrs. J.
E. Willson and .V 'J. Otterbourg, on the
cornet; Messrs. Smitbdeal and Bchmidt, on
the violin and Mr. F. W. Ortman on the
contra bass; Mr. E. Van Lear being at the
organ. ' But the most interesting feature in
the musical line, was the overture, which
was strictly instrumental, having been pre
pared for the occasion ' by Mr. Smithdeal.
In the Battle Hymn, of the Reformation,
which closed the . services, the instruments
and voices combined in One grand, beauti
ful and soul-stirring musical achievement.
AMethoolstlOB';"iJ'"'ya'5f"l:' v ftiv.;i
We learn that when the Rev.; Mr. Wood,
now . pastor of Front Btreet Metnodist '
Church, in this city, was' travelling the
East Rowan circuit in 1862, one of his stop
ping places at Gold Hill was with Mr. M.
L. Holmes, -now of Salisbury. Mr. Holmes
had a little long-haired, shaggy, stumped
tailed, light seal ' brown Spanish terrier
dog, named "Prince Albert," The door of
the church in which Mr. Wood preached
was in plain view from the front porch of
Mr. Holmes' house. Prince Albert had dug
out .a, hole under the fence beside the
gate which afforded him easy egress and
ingress.' He slept on a rug in the front
porch of the dwelling; from where he
could see directly into the church door
whenever it was opened. . Whenever that
door was opened on Sunday morning for
service, that dog would walk deliberately
over to the church alone, taking his place
on the rug in the pulpit prepared . for the
minister to stand upon, and there quietly
remain '. until the benediction was . pro
nounced, when he would gravely and seri
ously return home, paying no manner of
attention to anybody or anything, passing
through his hole beside the gate and lying
down in his accustomed place, on the
porch. Some years thereafter, after the
close i' of j the 3. war. . we think,:; Mr.
Holmes ' purchased Judge ,( Caldwell's
former residence in Salisbury, sit
uated near ; the extreme northwestern
portion of - the town, removing his family
there, an important member of which was
Prince Albert We learn that Mr. Wood
was informed by the family that after
Prince Albert reached - his new home, on
his own motion entirely, he visited all the
churches in order, there being four or five,
we think; but that after making the rounds
he selected the Methodist Church as his
choice, being a regular and constant at
tendant thereafter as long as he lived, occu
pying the same relative position in the pul
pit that he did at Gold Hill, where he first
formed the habit of church going..'
A singular incident occurred while he
was attending church in Salisbury. Rev.
C. H. Vlyler was pastor and the now saint
ed Dr. William Closa was presiding elder.
It waa the occasion of a' quarterly meeting.
Dr. Closs was to do the preaching. Prince
Albert had assembled with the congrega
tion and was occupying his accustomed
place. Whoever has seen Dr. Closs will re
member that he was a man of remarkable
appearance and singular voice. .When the
doctor began announcing his first hymn
Prince Albert turned his head and looked
the doctor full and earnestly in the face for
awhile, when he . got up from his place,
quietly left the church and returned home.
Prince Albert has been dead now several
years, ilis mistress Had nun nicely and
tenderly buried, planting a grape vine at
the head of his grave. Mrs. Holmes calls
that the Prince Albert grape, in memory of
her much loved petj - 'A
The "Twins." .ycai f'-V
There are two colored men in this city,
named James and Isaac Baker, who are as
much alike as two black-eye peas, and it is
exceedingly difficult even among their ac
quaintances to tell them apart. At the
City flail yesterday, morning the two men
were seated on the steps, when a gentleman
remarked to a party with whom he was
conversing that, while they resembled each
other , as much as he had ever seen ' two
men, he thought it was a comparatively
easy matter to tell them apart . "For in
stance," says he, "that one sitting oh the
steps is undoubtedly Jscwa, while the one
on the stoop isjim." f Some of the party
were not so certain that he was correct.and
to convince them he shouted "Isaac!" at
the top of his voice. The brother on the
stoop instantly sprang to his feet and said
"Birr
The brothers sometimes get into difficul
ties, and, whenever, it becomes necessary
for the police to arrest one of them, ; it is
always a question, if the prisoner happens
to be in an uncommunicative mood, ,as to
which one is in the hands of the law. t .
, RALEIGH.
Supreme Conrt Ileelslon In municipal
fV: l:;y - Cases.: v,; t y-p, 4 :
, Raleigh, N. C, Oct. 29. The Supreme
Court to day decided, in the municipal
muddle cases, that the place of nightwatch
man in the government building is not such
a place of trust under the State constitution
as to make the incumbent ineligible to elec
tion as alderman. The decision is favora
ble to .the Republicans.
, Premature Iiosa of the Hair
May be entirely prevented by the use of
Burnett's Cocoaine. No other compound
possesses the peculiar properties which so
exactly suit the .various conditions of the
human hair." 11 softens the hair when harsh
4nd dry. ill soothes the irritated ecolp. It
torto, Jh 'ihsst-huiipref
MwfroThJaUihp bff. It prorates Unhealthy,
ifyorovAjroOith. v jft is.not' greasy nor sticky.
M leaves no disagreeable odor. It kiUs dan
druf..' rt '
- Bobnett's Flavobtug Extbacts are
known as the best , . Y -
FOREIGN.
Germany Incensed at the movements
of Russian Troops Assisted Emlgra
tlon from Ireland Bnsslan Socialists
Cholera In Egypt, Ac. . . ,
- IBt Cable to the Horning Star.l '
LosDOH, October 29. A. Paris dispatch
states that a number of Anarchists exploded
an infernal machine at' the entrance to a
large cafe in - Lyons to-day. Fortunately
no one was injured. '?. - :r. Y
St.' Petersburg, Oct. 29.-The second
number of ; the Socialist Journal, ha been
published here. , It declares that, despite
the miserable condition of the peasantry.the
Socialist propaganda has not made the pro
gress it expected, The Journal publishes
the names of various persons arrested in
Cronstadt, Odessa and Nikolief, and says
that 200 students were expelled in a body
from the commercial school at Bilajazer
kow and in the government of Krev, and
no reason was assigned for such summary
action.' It also states that students of noble
birth in the Constantinov military .school
of St. Petersburg have been required to
furnish a list of the names of their present,
and former acquaintances; the alleged mo
tive for which requirement being the finding-of
compromising documents in their
possession. . - " , ' ' : 1
' Berlin, Oct. 29. It is' Stated in. semi
official circles here that the government is
greatly incensed at the action of the Rus
sian authorities in massine such large num
bers of Cossacks on the frontier, and that
the Cabinet is seriously considering the ad
visability of at once preparing and for
warding a note to the Russian government
demanding an explanation of this sudden
movement of troops. . , rt
Dublin,, Oct. 29. Freeman'.s Journal
declares that a government circular, just
issued, contains" suggestions' to the Irish
Emigration Committee proposing whole?
sale shipments of Irish people to Canada.
Every facility is to be offered to boards of
guardians and to clerks of Unions , to pro
mote emigration!. No work-house paupers
are to be sent. Large contracts have oeen;
made with shipping companies for the con
veyance of emigrants. - The Canadian gov
ernment is a party to the -scheme, against
which the Freeman's Journal warns all
Irishmen. ; .
Breslau Oct. 29. The 1 Schlesische
Zeitung says that Germany will not be satr
isfied with mere assurances of pacific in
tentions oh the part of. the Czar, and Mi
Degiers, Prime Minister of Russia.' There
is no evidence of pacific intentions beyond
the bare declaration that Russia is peace
ably disposed, and the massing of Cossack
troops on the German frontier and unre
strained Pan-Slavic agitations - in Poland,
are strangely at variance with such pro
fessions. - '"
Alexandria, Oct. 29. There were six
deaths from cholera here on Sunday. ' The
disease has made its appearance at Mecca.
, PENNSYLVANIA, y
Five Men Killed by an Explosion of
Dynamite Fatal Explosion Inn Coal
mine. - "-,',"
; ' By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
Pittsburg, Oct. 29. Yesterday morn
ing, at Brooks Tunnel, on the B. & O. R.
R, eighty-five miles from this city, 1,200
pounds of dynamite exploded, killing five
men, the crew of a freight train side-tracked
a short distance from the scene. .The men
were walking along' the track near where
the dynamite was stored. -; : ' -
The Railroad Company has been strength
ening and widening the tunnel, and some
distance outside a magazine had been erect
ed in which was stored 1,200 pounds of
dynamite, to be used for blasting. A
freight train had just passed through the
tunnel and was side-tracked to allow a pas
senger train to pass. Four of the crew of
the freight train" walked back to the vi
cinity of the magazine, and were engaged
in conversation with a watchman, when
people living in the vicinity were startled
by a terrific concussion; The houses for
fifteen miles around ' were shaken to their
foundations and windows for the distance
of seven miles Were shattered. Horror
stricken people ran from their houses, and
it was found that the dynamite had explo
ded. Everything near by gave evidence of
the terrible force of the explosion., Trees
were uprooted, huge rocks torn asunder and
telegraph poles for half a mile were prostra
ted. Nothingremained of the magazine, and
the men who stood, near it, just before the
explosion.were missing. Portions of bodies,
including legs, arms, hands and heads,
have been picked up half a mile distant; so
disfigured as to be unrecognizable. The
names of only, three of the victims are
known George Reynolds, engineer; Tice,
a brakeman; and Hammond, a switchman.
The cause of the explosion is enveloped in
mystery, and as the five men who might
have thrown some light on the accident are
dead, it is probable that the cause will
never be known. .Not far from the scene
a gun was found, and it is supposed that
one of the victims discharged it, the con
cussion causing the dynamite to explode.
An inquest was held to-day by the coroner
and a verdict of accidental death rendered.
Great excitement prevails, and hundreds
of people have gone to the scene of the dis
aster.. . 1 , s
Scranton, Oct. 29, 7 PM. An explo
sion of fire-damp has just been reported
at the Pennsylvania Coal Company's shaft
No. 7, three miles from Pittston. At the
time of the explosion there were thirty
men in the mine; five of whom are known
to have been badly burned, and one of
whom is dead. The fate of the others is
not yet known. (
FIRE AtTjHJLRLESTON.
fifteen Hundred Bales of Cotton and
f.; the S.C. R. R. Yard Burned. -
By Telegraph to the Morning Star.
Charleston, S. C, Oct. 29. Afire this
morning, at the yard of the South Caro
lina Railroad, burned fifteen hundred bales
of cotton and buildings on the yard. All
the cotton was for shipment to New York.
The fire is now under control. : -t j . ;r
Charleston, Oct 29". The South Car
olina Railway Company, who are insurers
of the cotton which was burned in . their
yards to-day, state that the amount de
stroyed is 2,000 bales, involving a loss of
about $100,000, which is fully covered by
insurance. The insurance is distributed in
all agencies save one in this city, the
amounts ranging from $5,000 to $50,000.
A MALICIOUS ' FALSEHOOD.
Physicians
Statement
of Greensboro Deny the
or Diphtheria Deaths In
; that Section.
, By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l
Greensboro, N. C, Oct; 29. The pub
lished statement that three hundred chil
dren have died from diphtheria in this sec,
tion recently,, we brand as a. base and ma
licious falsehood, and will further state
that but one single case of " diphtheria has
occurred in our city or its vicinity within
our knowledge during the past six months;
and further, that our high healthy country
was never freer from disease.
f (Signed) . ' R. R. King, Mayor. .'
R. K. Greger, M. D.; W. P. Beall, M.
D. ; J. K. Hall, M. D. ; A. S. Porter, M. D. ;
Charles M. Glenn. M. D.; D. R. Schenck,
M. D ; John E. Logan, M.. D.; practicing
physicians.- '
WORK. OF FENIANS. . S
What O'Donovan Rossa' Says of the
( Explosions on the London TJnder
ground Railway.
; : f Br Telegraph to the Morning Star. "
New York.- October . 81. O'Donovan
Rosaa comes to the front as usual when any
damage is done in England which has the
appearance of being the work of design.
He states that the explosions which occur
red yesterday, on the Underground Rail
way in London were the work, of the
Fenian Brotherhoodfc of whose movements
he is apprised. : This was done by a band
of Fenians in London who were in con
stant mmunication with their comrades
m New; York. The Woolwich explosion
was only another sample of , what being
done. London would be in arms, he said,
before long, unless England gave up Ire
land, s New developments might be ex
pected at any moment, and it was the pur
pose of the Brotherhood to push the work
rapidly forward and reduce England to
submission , . . , . 6 -
. -i Murphy Independent: QJ W
oandersnn of rTaTrocT,;Dn j ii ...
perior Court1 for Clay oounty, met with a
serious accident recently while attending to
J0.1"? pairs to. his residence. The scaf
folding of, the second story gaye way pre
cipitating him 'the groiindi dislocating
j "o ouumjuer ano; eLoow: anja, causing
internal injuries. - . . '
, Spirits Turrantine. "
;v; --:' s'----' . ', : I -!J-:A-iA;
v We learn through the Religious
Herald of the 25th, that 'Rev. Dr. Theo;
Whitfield, pf Goldsboro. N. C. is in Rich-V
mond. Va., under treatment n -v : "
Tarboro Guide.We learn from
the Albemarle - Enquirer; published at
Edenton, that the Washington and James-r
ville and Albemarle. Railroads are 'provine
useful feeders to "the Norfolk Southern
xvaurudu. - r up . 10 inursaay night
there had been weighed at Tarboro 2,560
VcBui cuttuu. A. jarge amount
shipped direct by producers,, m
toiai amounu so iarTeqeived at thu
anout o.ow Dates,
. Mt. Airy News.-; The owrnaa
of the Buck Shoal Cotton Mills have smT
the insurance companies for the amount
$25,000. The '.mills, we learn, were inf
sured for that sum. The Methodist"
Conference, colored,, will be held at thi,
place this year. commencing rta
12th and lasting five days. -1- The
is that we are to have a railroad from P
rick C. H.. Va, Mr. Sutherlin To our
suTonMouO8 SUOy C0UDty to rais he
, Pittsboro .Record: We are
pleased to know that the owners of the coal
mines at the Gulf have decided tofullv test
the value of theli property and'have made
lfte " depth of four or
colored Jwy, aged 13 years, amedjYkS
oxMi, . ;wiueuiauy killed at the
cotton gin of Mr. - A T. T,n,.ir
Kockville. ... He was driving the horsL
hitched to the horse power of the ein knH
by some means got caught in tht -horse .
power and was crushed so badly that he
died an hour thereafter. ;
The New York Times ia ati..
'lity for what follows: It is chanred hv
William S.: uenny, of Boston, treasurer nf
the Midland North Carolina IUway Com -pany
and the Midland Improvement aDd
Construction Company, that William J
Best, of New York city, the president of
both corporations, -has mis appropriated
$17,000 belonging to the former company
Mr. Denny also asserts that, to conceal the
alleged misappropriation, Mr. Best had the
cash books, vouchers, etc., of the railway
company sent to him from New Berne, N.
C, and he hid them in his ofnee at No. 15
Cortland street, New York. ' '
A8hevillev Citizen: Two ibre
typical specimens of Buncombe produVts
have been brought to the Citizen office tlKs
week. s One is a red top turnip sent by Mr
T. W. Hawkins of Leicester, which V
weighed 10i pounds, a perfect specimen in $
all respects; the other is one of CapU AJE.l!
Thrash'sbig cabbage, .22 pounds on the
scales. ' The Rev. Mr. Allison, pastor
of the Baptist Church at Brevard, was in
Ashe ville on. Wednesday, and gives a pleas
ant and gratifying account of., the late
Western Baptist Convention hety at Enon
Church, five miles North of Brevard. The
Convention was the ' most numerously at
tended yet held west of the mountains, and
the spint and interest manifested were' of
the most enthusiastic character. . .-
r Morganton -. Mountaineer : A
negro man who was gathering apples for
Mr. R B. Brittain this morning, fell from
an apple tree, and striking the fence helow
on his side, broke two of his ribs and sus
tained serious internal injuries. A "
private letter 'from Mitchell says that one
thousand witnesses have been summoned
to attend the present term of .court in that
county, and that there will be two and,
probably, three murder - trials. - Oiir " '
community was shocked this morning by
the announcement of the sudden death of
Mrs. Avery, relict of the gallant Confede
rate Colonel, , Moulton Avery, which oc
curred at her residence at Magnolia, near
Morganton, this morning at 1 o'clock.
Greensboro Female Caliege took fourteen .
premiums in the art department at the Ra
leigh Fair.
- Hickory JPress: Mr. C. D. Tay
lor, of Watauga county, writes us that Calvin-Green,
a farmer on the Blue Ridge,
near Blowing Rock, sowed 11 bushels of
rye, from which he threshed this fall 426. "
busbels. ' .This is a pretty good yield for a
dry season on a farm .that lies nearly 5, 000
feet above the sea level and without the use
of fertilizers. Mr. j, N. Bohannon
who1 has returned from, a trip to Davie
says that the tobacco crop of that county
will fall far short of the general average.
One gentleman near Farmington, who sold
his entire crop last year for 27 cents per
pound, 'will not realize over 1ft cents for ,
this year's crop. We can beat the
world raising: apples. Dealers from New ;
York are now buying apples from Western
North Carolina. : . Mountain cabbage ;
have been selling on the Hickory market ! .
this week for $2.40 per hundred. Mr.
G. M. Duggar, of Watauga county, raised
on Beach mountain this year, on less than .
one acre of land, nearly 300 bushels of
Irish potatoes. : The farmers have
had bad weather ,for! housing and curing
tobacco. ; . : .v , .. . . ..
' Raleigh News- pbserver; . Last
evening Sheriff Battlev',,bf Edgecombe,
brought here and placed in' the penitentiary
five convicts. One of these is a white man,
who has served two terms. In trying to
escape during his last term he was shot and
badly wounded in the arm.. He now goes.
in for eight years. J. Three of the other pri
soners are negrp men.; There is a negro
girl, barely 16 years old, who, gets three:
years for stealing a watch. We are
informed that the vote by which the House
of Bishops agreed to concur in the divisioa
of the North Carolina diocese was very
close. The majority in favor of division ;
was only one, notwithstanding the earnest
appeal of Bishop Lyman for division. ' To
ne sure He voted and "worked f for division.
The New Berne . Journal sava that
credit for the recent movement looking to
me erecuoa 01 a monument 10 lien, .renaer ;
is due to Maj; D. T. Carraway, who, hav
ing been a member of Gen; Pender's staff-
had an opportunity of learning something
ui vu 0 iciu wuBxacier as a XHOrin
Carolinian. ?. - The receipts of cotton in
this market during the week ending Thurs
day were 2,216 bales, against 8,143 for the
corresponding week last year. The total
receipts this season from ; September 1 to
last Thursday were 10,744 bales, against
13,987 for the same period last season.
The Raleigh & Gaston Railroad is certainly
a. progressive corporation, It now owns
twenty-three engines, of which five are
passenger, three shifting, and fifteen freight.
The number of engines, is to be increased
by three. One of these "will arrive this.1
week. . All are to be heavy-Baldwin en
gines, and their numbers will be 9, 24 and
25. - The road now owns twenty-one pas- '
senger cars and no less than 560 freight
cars. ' This is an m(a-iio41iag' stock,
of over fifty per cent.4 "i -
s - Haleigh News-Observer : On.
last Friday anumberof people at Mt. Holly
in watching the swollen Catawba, saw a
human body, floating with the current.
They made efforts to capture the body, but
just before thejT came up with it, it sank
and they lost sight of it ? - It is alto
gether probable from, the events of niehfe
before last,- that the band of ' robbers of '
which we spoke yesterday morning, have- -reached
our city, as one store house was .
entered and attemDta marln tn. ontor two ."
vnuciTi uuriug . rnaay mgnt ; - jai.
xvupaincK, an 01a -.. Mecklenburg ma
aner a few years reaidenra in tho- state 01
Texas,, has come back home, and is now v
the b80m Of kindred rA frlonda nt Pi IT
ville. The school commissioners m
a brief Bession yesterday to provide if
and means for supply in? coal to warm ( ' ,
1,800 school : children ? this : winter, -hr
burglars Tilled their trorlo in Wfldest
a Whnlttaalo DM TionV -nrStK noifrflhlc,Su
' J MVA.4.MUU . I
atoms nd a Tit,rrK- nrivatA resiateDCti
h u uuiuvi yi yii.-- i
mobini.. i- . v. 1 jr ooli.ahlfld
money at ear-h nlane they
Rev.v h o i3iiin who has ben
as anxiliarv w Rv J. R Cheshiri, P84.
of St Peters Episcopal church, jeavs
uus weet to go to wadesrjoro I'T.ji,
Calvary church at that place. Hjg
nave pastoral cnarge i7 J
-church at -C Ansonville. - fv,
Mills, the "orphan's Wend ? arrived in
qity yesterday afternoon whh . (
pnan ooy way . v ,nths
HeafiSprings f or abont two months
who experienced a wonaeriuiv---
lad is named 'Vnoa, hartley. " a.,
Watouga conniy. ; wuk sua-- gm0ar
flicted with, whita swelhngand doCt8
such serious .proporUon.a tnRf enow,s
thought topujaUoQ of tie Utfie 1 at
leg would ba neceasaiy, feat he 1 haa fc
the AllSlg onjy a. days befor
begad P barrrm M?1 fround:
tirely weu. . . : 4 - him.oa'
his neck Tct
to Oxford, t:
ev-:
: U asylum.
1 1
has been i f J 1 -aking
the f
ms point M ht
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t.jlllll'.liiUW
if IMIUttMIlL .
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