North Carolina Newspapers

i v.- 1-1 1 1 1 3 WILMINGTON, N. C., SUNDAY MOANING, JULY 11, 1869. VOL. II. NO. 289. TP ON G POST I- - 1 ; r. .,1 THE WILMINGTON POST. PUBLISHED SEMI-WEEKLY. OFFICIAL ORGAN. CHAS. I. GRADY, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. 4 RMS OF SUBSCRIPTION' IN VARIABLT IN ADVANCE. Per Year . . ................ 14 00 8ix Months. . 2 00 Three Months...... 1 25 One Month... 50 RATES OF ADVERTISING : Advertisement will be inserted atf 1 00 per square for first insertion and 50 cent tor each subsequent insertion. I Ten line or less, solid minion type, constitute a square. - CHURCH INTELLIGENCE. Services'will be held in the several churches in his city, to day, as follows : l ' . ; i ; ' . WHITE. ' St. Thomas' Church (Catholic). Services at the usual hours 7 and1 10 i o'clock, A. M.; Vespers at 31 o'clock, P.-M. St. James' Church (Episcopal). Morninir Prayer at lOi A. M. Evening Prayer at 5 P. M. Sunday School at 3t A; M. , St. Johns' Church (Episcopal). , Divine services at 101 oclock, A. M. and St P. M Sundaj-, School at 4 o'clock, P. M. First Presbyterian Church. Divine services at 104 A. M., and at 8 P. M: Front Street Church (Episcopal Methodist). Services at 10 A. M., and 71 P. M., by Rev. J . . Dally. 'Sabbath School at A. M. Seaman' Ilcthel. Services at 10J A. M and 74 P. M. by the Rev. I John N. Andrews.' COLORED. . M. E. Church, Cor. 5th and Red Cross Sts, Divine services Prayer meeting at 5 oclock A. M., -preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 3:30 and 7:30 P. M. Sabbath school at 1:30 P. M. Rev. D. P. Seaton, Pastor. Zion's M. E. Church, Cor. 7th and Church. Services at 10:30 A.M., and 3 and 7:30 P.M. Rev. Ellis- iLavendcrPastor. , Presbyterian Chapel, cor. 6th and Chestnut Services at 10:33 A. M., and 7:30 P. My, Rev W. T. Car r, Paotor in charge. St. Paul's Chapel, cor. Fourth and Orange I I (Episcopal.) Services 10:30 A. M., aud 7:30 P. M. 1st Baptist, corner Campbell and Fifth. Services at 10:30 As M., and 3 P. M., and 7:30 P.M., M. M. Johnson, Pastor. Sabbath School at t P. M. ' ' , Ebcnczcr Church, (Baptist,) seventh between Orange and Ann gtrcets. Services at 10:30 A. M., and 3 and 7:80 P. M. Rev. Wm. II. Banks Pastor . CITY. Job Pkintikg.--We are now prepared to execute, at this office, all manner of Job -'Printing. To Oor Readers. Subscribers will no tice that tho cros-s on their paper denotes "timeout" an,d wc would be pleased with prompt renewal ot subscriptions. .Cheap Advertising. All our friends are cordially invited to send notices for this column at the exceeding low price of 10 CENTS A LINE. The Republican County Nominating Con ' vention will meet in this city on .Saturday July 17 th, 18G9. , f The building association is a success. Let us have another , Professor Pool gives notice to the public OI luC iail SCSblOU ui iuc uuituoiij. An umbrella i3 advertised and, the tinder will please Post it directly to this office. Mr. A.M. Alderman won t!hoj silver cup for fast and graceful riding in the "rink" Friday night. ' " Friend Heinsbcrgcr lias " some more" of those new and delightful summer books. Seo advertisement. 1 Our worthy Post Master tells ot a.pleasaut I'trip-to "-de old plantation," and speaks of . some' mighty tall corn' Mr. Mcaresv body was recovered, and buried Friday. The J uutortuuate young man was so disfigured by aligators that his recognition was difficult: First Ward. Our gallant Eagles is de termined to win his " Eagle' V-perbaps a star by carrying the first ward away from ' scamp" Larkins and company. The Judge of the Special Court has been censured for u instructing a jury." It is his duty under the law to instruct? and inform the jury of the law in every casej. Wc were pleased to see our friend Sena tor Galloway in : town yesterday evening. He is well and brings encouraging news from the upper part of the State. In the case of King aginst Abram3 for an assault. The jury continued to disagree, and as the "assault" was not punishable as a rape, the absurdity of the whole affair is but too apparent. The ExrxosioN. We -have been shown the Inspector's certificate of the unfortunate Brandt. It is evident that' she was thor oughly inspected, and as her small boat was in constant use,-the only explanation of its unsea worthiness is that the steam injured, or a piece of iron knocked a hole in her bottera. I The Carolina Farmer comes to us looking as fresh and vernal as any agricultural pro duct of the country. It is published by W. H. Bernard, and is well worth subscription price, $2 per year. ' j Mr. Price should not let Mr. Larkins write so many cards for the Star. Poor " George" is a sad tool in the hands (and such hands !) of "Captain" Larkins. "Brothers in life; in death let them not be divided." The virtuous Price, and the pure minded Larkins, say they are not the tools of the democrats. Let Cols. Moore and Hedrick tell oil they know ! We are sorry for "George"--" And he so young !" Tae friends of Mr. Eagle desire his name to be presented as a candidate for election to the Legislature. We are always pleased to oblige the friends of any respectable citi zen and so make way for Mr. Eagles. Mr. Eagles is well known in our commu nity as a man of good character, and re spectable standing. He was a good soldier and is a good city officer. The highest compliment we can pay him is to say that "he has done his duty." Mr. Price states in the " bolter's journal" that he was " elevated" by suffrages. He means he was "i elevated" by whiskey when he permitted himself to sign the trashy Larkinsy diatribe published in the Star as an " address to Democratic (Republican) voters." A Deserter Caught. It would seem that " misery loves, company " and why not deserters. Messrs. Price and Larkins are both accused of the pleasant little episode called deserting. One from the Confederate volunteer service the other from the Union. How is this " George " ? A Senator declares that at Beaufort a certain United States sailor " cut his stick " and run away from the service of the United States and that sailor teas George W. Price, Jr. ! Mendacitt. The monstrous mendacity of Mr. Price, who scem3 under the influence ot the foul fiend "Larkins" or any other-. The absurdf stretches of imagination that even the most gullible of his auditors have to say " coming it too " strong," Mr. Price. Even this does not deter our idiotic mis representative, and" the shocked and out raged community have but one favor to ask, " Mr. Price, resign." You are declared "in eligible" by reason of "monstrous men dacity." Showers. We had three separate and distinct " showers " yesterday, and the water God, "PIuvus" as he was called in our school books must have commenced and then reconsidered his determination to water with his tears our dry gardens and thirsty wells. It is to be hoped that the " change in the moon " will bring about all the prophets prayed for " rain," and thus 'Met all the people " continue to do lest we become Arabs living in deserts "where no green thing can abide." Capture of an Escaped Jail Prisoner. Constable Carr captured William Wash ington, a colored prisoner that escaped from the jail in April '68. Washington was charged with robbing from the store of Mr. R. S. Waldron on the night of the "big fire." He escaped before trial, ana has been at largo ever since. He w7as recognized on the streets by Constable Carr, who promptly seized him, and, having procured the proper authority, committed " the scamp to jail, where it is thought he will remain until his appearance is called for by the Superior Court. A Shell Road to Wrightsville. A joint stock company is being organized in our city for the purpose of constructing a shell road to Wrightsville Sound. It is calculated that $15,000 will be required for the enterprise, $8,000 of which has been already subscribed. The par value of the shares is $100. The road, if built, will be constructed in an air line via Ann or Nun street, from Front; and terminating some where in the vicinity of Mr. C. C. Morse's place. We trust that this enterprise will succeed, and think it will pay. There would be quite enough driving on such a road to af ford income sufficient for a handsome divi dend to stockholders. The subscription list is with Col. J. R. Davis, at the Purcell House. Journal. Market Day. Saturday is a sort of " market day" all over the world, and the songs and stories founded on the meeting of rustics on these happy occasions would make many volumes. Yesterday was a sort of melon " market day" and the numbers of watermelons devoured by thirsty and melon loving individuals was something fearful to contemplate. For ourselves we care little for the huge watery article so cherished by the laboring population, and the tempta tion of all youngsters who ever lived in the country. : Acquaintance with our Northern markets makes us long for the sweet crisp high flavored " nutmeg melons or "eante lopes" as they are called. In hopes of seeing some of these we will rest until another " market day" draws us from our sanctum ; when we hope some of our gardeners will gladden our editorial eyes with a melon fit to charm away the blues, and at prices all can reach ri editors. Excursion. An excursion j party from Weldon, consisting of the pupils of the school of the Misses Hooper in that town and their friends arrived in the city by a special train on the Wilmington and Wel don Railroad Friday, and embarked on the steamer General Howard for Smith ville and the forts, where the day was spent. Thig arrangement is due to the accommoda tion of Colonel Fremont, and we hear the excursionists enjoyed a most delightful trip. Meeting at Middle Harnett Town ship Sound. Yesterday the Republicans in pursuance to a notice assembled in mass meetiqg at " Gardner Place " for the pur pose of nominating townshii officers, and electing three delegates to attend the Coun ty Convention. Mr. Benj. Galloway presi ded. A committo consisting of Messrs. Lewis Nixon, Jesse Brown, Edwin McKay, Reuben Sneeden and Alex. Moore, were ap pointed a committee on nominations. Af ter an absence of quarter of an hour the Committee made the following report : Magistrate J. Reubin Sneedin. Justice of the Peace Ed. McCabe. Constable Samuel Sneeden. Town Clerk A. H. Moore. School Committee Jesse Brown,, Daniel C. Davis, Lewis Nixon. Delegates to Convention George Wil liams, Lorry Davis, Benj. Galloway. No young lady can be too well instructed in anything which will affect the comfort of a family. Whatever position in society sho occupies, she needs a practical knowledge of household duties. She may be placed in eucIi circumstances that it will not be nec essary for her to perform much domestic labor ; but on this account she needs no less knowledge than if she was obliged to pre side personally over the cooking stove and pantry. Indeed I have thought that it is more difficult to direct others, and requires more experience than to do the same work with their own hands. Mothers are frequently so nico and par ticular that they: do not like to give up any part of the care of their children. This is a great mistake in their management, for they are often burdened with labor and need re lief. Children should be early taught to make themselves useful; to assist their parents every way in their power, and to consider it a privilege to do so. A Puzzle. Here is a question for youhg arithmeticians, and others, who like to crack an arithmetical nut now and then, to try their wits upon : Two Arabs sat down to dinner and were accosted by a stranger, who requested to join their party, saying "that as he could not get provisions to buy in that part of the country, if they would admit him to eat only an equal share with themselves, he would willingly pay them for the whole." The frugal meal consisted of eight small loaves of bread, five of which belonged to one of the Arabs, and three to the other. The stranger having eaten a third part, and each of the two Arabs a third part of the eight loaves, arose and laid before them eight pie ces of money, saying : "My friends, there is what I promised you ; divide it between you according so your just rights." A dispute, of course, arose respecting a division of the money ; but reference being made to the cadi, he adjudgel seven pieces of the mon ey to the owner of the five loaves, and only one piece to him who had owned the three loaves. Yet the cadi decided justly. Cut this out. The following are excel lent rules for young men commencing busi ness : The world estimates men by their success in life, and, by general consent, success is evidence of superiority. Under no circumstances, assume any re sponsibility you can avoid consistently with your duty to yourself and others. Base all your actions upon a principle of right ; preserve your integrity of character, and never count the cost. Self-interest is more likely to warp your judgment than all other circumstances com bined, therefore look well to your duty when your interest is concerned. Never make money at the expense of your reputation, i Be neither lavish nor niggardly. Of the two avoid the latter. A mean man is uni versally despised, but publie favor is a step ping stone to preferment ; therefore gene rosity is politic as well as proper. Say little, think much, do more. Let your expenses leave a balance in your pocket. Cash is a friend in need. Keep clear of lawsuits. If you gain your cause, you generally lose money. Avoid borrowing and lending. Wine and tobacco impair health, mind and pocket, and waste time. Stormy Times Ahead. Our scientific correspondent communicates the following : We have now entered a season which there is reason to believe will be marked by ex traordinary storms of rain, wind and elec trical phenomena, the most certain periods being about the second Sunday in the months of July and August next, and the first Sun day in September and October next. There will be intermediate storms of less severity about the time of or just after full moon in each of those months. The conditions pre vailing at the time specified are not unusu al or extraordinary in their character, but are periodical and unfailing. The . storms anticipated arc such as usually prove very destructive to canals and railroads, and sweep away bridges, etc. It we can prej-cal-culate such events some of the perils of such storms may be averted, by careful prepara tions to meet them. A few weeks will suf fice to test the truth of these predictions. The storms here referred to are not local, but general ones, prevailing over a large space of territory at or nearly the same periods ot timej On the seventh of August ext there will be a total eclipse of the sun, and, according. o the statement of an Eng lish astronomef, a comet is now visible. What effect these circumstances will Jiave upon the weather lam not prepared to say, but have reason to believe the tendencyj will be to increase the severity of the weather. The Record. The report of the pro ceedings in the ; House of Representatives, March 17th, 1868, as published in -the Ral eigh Standard, verifies the statement that Geo. W. Price, Jlr., favored removal of disa bilities the report says : "Mr. Price spoke against the reference and in favor of the adoption of the resolution. He said the men' who fought; against his rights anc. the rights of men should be made friends of the government by the removal of disabilities." Mr. Hudgins asked if he would still iave his rights if Seymour and Blair had been elected. Mr. Price said he knew he had his rights, and could not be deprived of them. Mr. J ustice of Rutherford would do all in his power to secure the removal of the disa bilities ot any man who recognized this government, aud asked to be pardoned in good faith, but; when men called this a bogus government, a bogus Legislature,' and the Governor a bogus Governor, and the Congress of the United States a usurninsr unconstitutional body, he would rather his tongue would cling to the roof of his mouth than vote for the .removal of their disabilities- ' Mr. French did not ask these men to say they were sorry fjr what they had done; but he would ask them to recognize the government, accept the situation, and! ask ' ' -i- J. O pardon, before their disabilities should bo removed. LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE. I Letter from Gen. Rutherford. Wilmington, July 9th, 1809. Editor, of the Post : As the public have apparcntlytiie impression that I aim a candidate for ths Legislature in consequence of certain article! that have appeared in the newspapers, and the efforts of personal friends to bring nie forward. I tako this opportunity of saying that I am not and never have been aj candidate for the posi tion, and should under no circumstances ac cept it. I have repeatedly stated that X was not a candidate, and am now compelled to adopt this public nieaus of denying thp re port to save myself the annoyance of mak ing a personal statement to every man I meet. Thanking yourself and other friends for the complimentary remarks and kind manner in which my. name has been mentioned. I am very respectfully, f Allan Rutherford. Wilmington, N. C, July 10, 1809. Mu. Editor : We would call the atten tion of the voters j of New Hanover county to the names of J. S. W. Eagles or A. J. Denton, as candidates fof the Legislature. Many Citizens. To the Planters and Farmers, Acri- culturalists and mechanics of Eastern North Carolina The Executive Committee of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association have so far completed their arrangements as to announce to the people of the fifteen counties of East ern Carolina, that arc represented in the As sociation, as well as to the people ol the State at large, that they will hold their first annual Fair at their extensive Fair Grounds (of 120 acres), near about the middle the city of Wilmington, of November next, (the exact days to be announced in due timc). Every accommodation will be afforded the public, within their enclosed grounds, to exhibit their stock,' agricultural and me chanical i products,! of every kind includ ing that of the flower-gardens and needle work of the ladies, ifcc, &c on the most ex tensive scale desired A race track for the trial of horses will The Committee 3 in readiness, have nearly ready for extensive list of premi publication, a very! ums, for all articles that are likely to be offered at any State j Fair, especially to farm ers, gardners, nurserymen, vegetables .and fruit growers and stock-raisers. I The Committee earnestly call upon their fellow-citizens of every honorable pursuit, to co-operate with them in making this, their first Fair, an entirely successful one. The Association ! has for its object the promotion of Agriculture, Commerce and i ' the Mechanic Arts in that section of coun- i try of which Wilmington is the commercial centre." 1 And the Committee confidently expect that its members in the several counties, and especially the JVicc-Presidents for the counties, will use; due dilligence in get ting as "large au exhibition of the products of their counties as possible. To do this, early assurances, that the Fair will be held, are deemed necessary.1 i The Committee are assured that the rail way companies will; make their rates fo the ransportation of and tkingn so low that no one will be prevented from attend ing with their specimens. S. L. Fremont, President. Executive Committee Rooms Cape Fear Agricultural Association, Wilmington, N. C, July 10, 1869. Plajttation Bitters combine rare medicinal virtues with a delicious aroma, and a flavor grateful to the palate. It is purely vegetable, and in its composition all the requisites of science have been complied with. It is suitable for all ages and sexes. It is gentle, stimulating and soothing. All dyspeptic disorders are cured by it, and it repairs and restores nature's wasted powers. Plantation Bitters are increaaing daily in favor with all classes. It relieves suffer ing, renders life a luxury, brightens the present, and throws a hopeful light on the future. Magnolia Water Superior to the best Im ported German Cologne, and sold at half the price. Beautiful Woman. If you would be beau tiful, use Hagan's Magnolia Balm. It gives a pure Blooming Complexion and re stores Youthful Beauty. Its effects are gradual, natural and perfect. It Removes Redness, Blotches and Pimples, cures Tan, Sunburn and Freckles, and makes a Lady of thirty appear twenty. The Magnolia Balm makes the Skin Smooth and Pearly; the Eye bright and clear ; the cheek glow with the Bloom of Youth, and imparts a fresh, plump appearance to the countenance. No Lady need complain of her Complexion when 75 cents will, purchase this delightful arti cle. J The best thing to dress the hair with is Lyon's KatharlotK Kobkoo, the greai Liver Invigorator, Blood Pu refler, and Renovator, prepared by Dr. J.x J. Law rence, the celebrated Physician and Chemist, is a safe, pleasant, and reliable remedy, tof the prevention and curb of all diseases caused by a Torpid LIveb, Impure Blood, Disorders of the Kidneys, or Debility of the Nervous Sys tem. It regulates the secretions, eradicates all humors or taints, restores lost or wasted ner vous power, and at the same time builds up and imparls lone and vigor to the who.'c system. For sale by E. Willis, Wilmington, N. C. STATE. Our river is so low now that boats can hardly run. Fayetteville Eagle. The Elizabeth North Carolinian calls upon the farmers of the State to raise timo thy and clover. An old lady in Guilford county, with the assistance of her children, last year, picked and dried blackberries enough to bring her in nearly four hundred dollars ; and this year she expects to do better. The Board of Public Charities appointed at the last session ot the Legislature, have held a meeting and prepared circulars to be sent to almshouses, asylums and prisons throughout the State, for the purpose of ob taining information upon which to act. At a meeting of the Supreme Council of Friends of Temperance, held ast week at Louisburg, N. C, the lolloping officers were elected for the next two yours : President Maj. Daniel IT. Hill, Louis burg, N. C. Associate Rev. Dr. Dame, Danville, Va. Chaplain Rev. Jno. N. Andrews, Wil mington. N. C. Country Culverts. To persons driving over the country roads tho bad condition of the little plank bridges is a source of con stant apprehension. There is danger to man and horse, and many a fine animal has been ruined by the accidents happening in the removal Of a plank or a broken one. Supervisors should at least give the bridges mere supervision. Judge Brooks has appointed special terms of the United States District Court to com mence at Salisbury on the first Monday in August next, and at Morganton on the second Monday in August next. This will be a great saving of time and expense coming over to Raleigh ; and witnesses and clients will! thank the Judge for the arrange ment. FayetthilU Eagle. A spccial iterm for Guilford county is now in session, j Judge Tourgec presiding. No cases of interest have been tried up to Thursday. The case of Going, from Ran dolph, for murder, was to be called Friday. The opinion prevails that Judge Tourgce makes about as good a Judge' as we have under the New Constitution. It is thought that court will hold two weeks. The Land and Lumber Company at this place have succeeded in securing the active co operation of some oncrgetic and respon sible Philadelphia capitalists, and are mak ing arrangements for the speedy erection of a large Steam Saw Mill and other machin ery for the manufacture of lumber. This will prove one of the most important enter prises in the State. Elizabeth North Qtro linwn. At the suggestion of CoL Wm. Johnson, a meeting of railroad presidents and superin tendents on the inland line from Washing ton to New Orleans will be held in Colum bia on the 15th instant. At this meeting important matters will be considered among others an entire change and material reduction in the through schedule. " The longest pole teaches the persimmon," and the shortest schedule will take the through passengers. The through line goes over the North Carolina Railroad and the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and will add greatly to tfieir business. Raleigh Standard Mr. Julias A, Bonitz, proprietor ofj the Daily and Sunday Messenger will begin on the Hth of August, pror., the publication of a German newspaper. The object had in view is the encouragement of immigration and I the fostering of German interests in North Carolina. It-, is to be hop ed that a Southern German Post will be ef fective in posting large numbers of the most desireable kind of emigrants. , - . i A correspondent writing to lis from Mc Dowell county, says : "I am happy to say . there have Inot been so fine wheat crops raised in Western North Carolina in fifteen years. Corn is rather small, but growing rapidly, and promises an abundant yield." Referring to the political condition of the country, he adds : "Rebelism is about to be numbered with the things that were. Republican stock is above par. Standard. Wo learn that crops in Richmond and Robeson counties are better than they have been for several years. The wheat crep was very good. We learn, also, that crops in Arkansas are unusually promising ; and, notwithstanding the excessive warm i and dry weather, corn and cotton in this and adjoining counties seem to be coming out' rapidly and, with several refreshing rains, there will be an abundant yield. Wades boro Argus. ! A White Mocking Bird. On Saturday last, .we saw at the store of Messrs. II. W. Thomas & Co., a white mocking bird. It had just attained, its feathers, which are.per fectly white. Its oyes arc pink, and its ap pearance otherwise similar to the sweot songster, so common to this country. It was captured near the depot of the M. & A. Railroad. and was the. only one hatched in the ijest. It remains to be seen whether this albino mocking bird can warble the sweet notes of its speeies. Federal Union. , An association of practical mechanics is making arrangements for the building, in this city, of a complete! establishment, with steam power and the most approved machin ery, for the manufacture of doors, sash and blinds. We have steadily urged tho forma tion of co-operative associations among men of small capital, and are glad to see every enterprise of the kind succeed. This fac tory, located at this central point, will com mand the trade of an extensive coufitry, af ter supplying the demand of the city and its immediate vicinity ; and under, tho control and direction of intelligent and skilful men, who themselves will own and run it, success is well nigh certain. Raleigh Standard. The N. C. Real and Personal Estate Agency. We learn that this company is in a flourishing condition, and that it has gain ed the confidence and well wishes of tho" people of the State. This is proved by the fact that it has had offered to it over $300, 000 ot real estate to be disposed of by the lottery plan. Many of the owners of ithe property thus offered are of tho best and oldest families in the State men whoso character for honesty and enterprise arc widely known. The large amount of prop erty thus offered to the company proves to what an extent it possesses the confidence of the business men of the State, and how admirable is its plan of disposing of prop erty. By it real and personal estate which would otherwise bo sold at a heavy loss brings full value and purchaser and seller are equally benefitted. The gentlemen com posing the company pre men whose integri ty cannot, be questioned and whose names are sufficient to guarantee fairness. Raleigh Standard. ' TnE Resignation of Sheriffs.- Wc un derstand that several of the Sheriffs in this section of the State are seriously consider ing the propriety of resigning their offices before commencing upon the collection of the recently assessed taxes, owing to the fact that it wil1 be a matter of impossibility for these officers to comply with the require ments of the law in the matter, the ingeni ous law makers in the I late sitting of the Legislature having enacted a law imposing a heavy fine and imprisonment upon both the Sheriffs and their deputies should they fail in a complete return of these taxes by the first of December. This law leaves no means of escape, and yet, if we understand it aright, it places them somewhat in this predicament : the fall term of the Superior Coiirt for this section will be held during the months of October and November, there are certain taxes which, to be made, requires an order of the Court, some week or more must elapse before the property is properly advertised,; and thirty days' notice is re quired, carrying the matter over intothe middle or the last of December before tb.c taxes can be made by law and yet the. Sheriff is required to make a return of them to the State department by thef.rsi of 1)6 cembcr, or Jay himself liable to the fine and imprisonment ordered in the case. HOUSE TO LET! A HOUSE IN i THE FIRST WARD FOR RENT. Apply at the office of GEO. Z. FRENCH, No. 10 South Front street, UpStairs. June 20 283-tf STORE TO LET. SMALL STORE, CORNER OF FOURTH and Harn?tt streets. Apply at the office of UEO. Z. FRENCH, No. 10 8outh Front street. Up Stairs.