North Carolina Newspapers

. 'KS-f ' " '-': ' . - ' ' ", w. '. '. -. rpwf--0-?i-' - i .nlu-.j ," " " i 1 1 11 " 1 T 1 i--rirr-riT-T-n r nimr-i -ruin --r ami n i i i I I """" " ' ' ' " 1 ' """ r-T-mrT "WW www"isui j jm.iumnw.wu' j 'ut'--; ji. - " '' -wj -xts :.y:-T-..,.:y-y . . - " . - ..-;...-;;:..r ......... .v..,..,r....!.i... .. r:A ,0. .. w . 3 7 : ft . - . : Ns Y01.UMK XI. WILMINGTON. NORTH CA:QLIN 1880. - . 1 1 : . ... i : m Gin 3 4 t W lLMlNGT.ON Pt ST " fRvreKKU- AT THE PuoTOFFICE AT ' VWilJiIsgtos, N. C, as SECOND Vh A s MATTER , :' :. RATES OF ADVERTISING, r iFifty cents per line for the first inj jertioru and twenty-five cents per lin for each additional insertion. - Eight (8) linesNoiipareil type, con stitute a square. The subscription prieeto The WiL ; MiNGToN Post is II 00 per year; 3i x month.- 75 cents. AlIpoiniTHinicrtionsonbusinQSshould lie addressed to The ! Wilmington 4 Post, Wilmington, N. C. ' All advertisements will uncharged a , the above rates, except on special con tr.tts.' . ".' .' , - v. . ' ' - ' ' -- -- J" Tit E CON VEN TIOX O K TO E 1VE t PUJiLtCANrt OF: THE STATE OF I NOPvTFI CAROLINA .WILL M EE V J' IN THE CITY OF RALEIGH, OS THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY, i 880, Voii Til E PU PvPOSE O Y NO i , IN ATI NO TWO ELl'CTOIlS AT: L AUG E, AND STATE O FFICE tiS. BY OttDEli OF STATE EXECU ITIVE COMMITTEE. TIIK IJKaTH Of' HU (i. jVt llOWK :l "V' ' Thi ntlnmnu died in Now Yoik o WVdnesdHy thorniiiir, June 23ri, of liriirlit disease ! th kidneys. Hi. .Ludvjjwra. canii d to Charleston, J.'X'., hivdact f rpsideiic, ud ws interred in Magnolia Ceimhry. - He was horn in Providence, Jl. L, Jail 5, 1852, and was educated in the schools of that city, fie was lelt orphan at an early age. As hegrewjo manhood he studied law in Georgia, and was admitted to -practice in Char leston, South Carolina, where he had m f.iir. position at the bar and a profi u nle practice. He was opposed to the wr buttook a commission In the Con ffiUrate.ariy and served in the Coast Guards. Immediately after the clwte of the war he resumed the practice of Jaw, and btcame an active leader in the Republican party of South Caro- 4 una. He wa& elected to the institutional Convention of South Carolina in 1867 and was an iufluential-aiember of that body. In iG$ he wale4d from -the Charleston District 'totheri 40th Con- - cress, and in November following was elected to" the 4Ht Congress by 20,000 majority,, lie served on the 'Commit-, f tee on Fieedman's Afl'airs, and on thai of Itivj'Ta " Pensions,1 He was a very iiidufitrious and attentive member and g mie o his speeches .in the House re ctived marked attention on account of their research and ability. ' In after life he has been proaiiuent m the traits ol South Carolina,. Snd . w lien he die 1 was Sheriff of the county t'of Chai legion, to. which h0 was elected Liy the I,epii)jcaiis. . ilis Urst, wife Was a llrsr J. pettigru Km?, the daughter of. Major?(feneraI T'ettigru of South Carolina. She died , .abniit thfee jears ago. About a year . ago he married a yoUng lady, the il.tughter of ex-Gov. Mosc of South CaroliiM, who Kuryivc jhim. He was &?&$ . Ohicrgo C Miyentiou from' &mih' Oamlijia, and on his way home from Chicago when hi disease assumed a dangtroiis ;fjrm which brought cn a speedy death. He was a devoted and faithful member -. -W ,- .... . - ' : pf fiigJUiitholic Churph XFlP feansas epblican Ponvpution in"draed Qarfiel4 and. Aur, Senator J. J. lngalls addressed the convention in an eloquent ppcech, operling the camnaicu for Garfield and Arthur.. At the Maine State Convent galops cdopted indorsing and Arthur. They . indorse ' the pi form adopted by the Rational Republi; rjfn PuBfpotfcn", aqd deplare !4that the flaw" of .James A. paifjeld an Cies; ter A. Arthur meet our heartiest appro: bation, tin ugh we hoped for the noniu nation ol Maine's favorite, Hon. James G. Blaine." They further state : "We accept he result of the National Con Vnon id gpQ.4 ffrlJ-J., ard pledge our seUes to labor Ipjally fpr . the noble candidates selected." The resolutions alio denounce the record of the fusion prty as infamous, commends the pro hibition act, and favors the election of the governor of the state by a plurality pi yctez. They were unanimously adopted, an- the &onyenjl.Qn tjiep 4- jourr- . The Vermont btafe Convention adopted the national Republican plat . ferjS, and .. indorsed Garfield and j Arthur. L Virginia is enthusiastic for Garfield and Arthur." , ' t . ' I I c A colored woman in Emanuel county Oa., is a grandmother at the age of 28 years. She was ft mother at thirteen years of pge, and j her daughter was married ween sne became twelve years ofrrrcso-GMeld I T I av 01a. THE FLORIDA SHIP CANAL. : At Imhi yearV ssion herra pass-, ed a fr a sarrey. for a canal r u i e vr . is ih e pen i ?sa la. .of Florida, a-ioiuf iiig the route to New Orleans m ire than X00 miles. r.GeoJ,C;f A. Gil mre, of the Engineer corps has caused the ur.vey to be made and made his report. ' ' " ' According to the survey the eastern teriiviiitiH of this proposed canal shall be at Canip Piuknej.rjat the head of ship uavigatiwn on theJSr; Mary's river, thence through Okefinokee swamp, and thence in a svuth westerly direction cros.iii: i.h SuT-ne river, and Sin Tedro h.y mu jhto tlltGulf of Mf lico. .It'i iVie? a ship Canal with UTttot - ' - - ' - ; , : ', . ' ' WA'ei, w,i n lO'-R4, in-3 w uer or wuicn i hii',c;i from Ok fiuok e swamp, Su K.iiitH it tvr, Pedro - bay a ttd other minor -bodies :'f vater, capable of b aniig . I 1 hi-- coiiin'iei ce which now goes anmtpl Cipe Shle, and siviog by exact, nieasureinrnt 4'J7 miles ; a; : bi -tween-New Ojieu, lidliiiiore, ",1'hila delphin, New ) ork and Uostoii. ' The estimated cost d the Florid.i ship cana! is about $o0,000,000. To earo the ejnrreritJeJteuseH lor adininis tralio 1 and maintenance, about 1,758, 000 ton irkist g through the canal an nunllv 'ai twenty -eight cents t-eri ton toll. The aggregate VloniMge which pas d 1 lm ugh the Florida SiraiU dur ing ihe rlat:' lineal yef ainounled l.o abou ' L',V)0,00 tons. All of this could h:i r '.-. .v t twelve to foiirieen hours in the 110 . ol tr.iosit if the. Florida caual hd xuitd. To earn the current ex-' pens. five, it cent. in the cost of const riih'iti about 10,714,310 tons mint p Hi hrough the canal at twenty -eight c iv" per ton toll. Fio'm this statement it can be seen t'nat with the CMiial'dus fixed at twenty-eight cents per ton of regit t ired tonnage, the tolls on a little more than two thirdsof the amount t f tonnage . which : passed through the Straits of Florida -during the lt fiscal year, weuld enable the anal to pay its current expenses.while in order to pay in addition thereto five per cent interest on the construction capital four times the Florida Straits tonnage of last year must pass through the canah , V , TS" The saving On cost of freight annual ly from New Orleans is estimated to be $2oo';ooo.v ; " 1 In 1S78 the total totSrfri crop in ti e United States amounted to i GUI 044 bales oi 500 pound-, probably the larg est ever raised up to that time. In the iulf States and states border'inc on the iUississippi fme quaniuy prouuc.eu whs 3,189,08 bates, or nearly sejpntxpjBC, ceiit Af tRelvlfole crop. The .report of the Department of Agriculture of 187 shows that the centre of the cotton area wasKtheii rapidly moving west. At the present time more lhair thiee-eighths of the whftle crop is grown west of the MinsissfiH-i. and Texas is iwy the lead ing tott'o'urOgWing state. The statistician of the . Department of Agncultufe estimates that ' by the year 1880 tljiere will be raised iu this country, if the consumption of cotton in the world should aemand it, at least 10,000,000, bales. Of the cotton raised in the Gulf region it isstimated that ninety-five perjeent is shipped to foreign countries, directly or indltxctly, by routes that would bev shortened by a Florida ship canal. If the quantity raised in 1880 hftuld amount toNonly 7.500.000 bals..at least d.WU.UUU bates equal to 1,260,000 tons, would rcquir traujiportaliou irom Gull ports. The corn and grain crop which would seekihis cjnal is estimated to be more than 1 1 ,500,000,000, within a few years, besides the cotton and other traffic. So far as the question of tolls is con- Pfrtiffjj Qeueraf Qilmofp say The Averatre price of .cotton all the vtar roitna in JNew Urieans is auoui fe.'; New Orleans to New York is about three-fourth per cent at present, or 1 83 per ton of cotton. By the outside ft2 00 freieht a lly goioc through tbP canal it is ex? nected that tne rate ot insaranee will be lowered about twenty-five per cent or by thirty-feur cents per ton. To ship a. ton of cotton from New Orleans to New York by this new route would then cosi, auoui; td. iv, mat is o fright apfj H QX for $n$urancj. The saving pef toh of freight or using the . 1 A AO PTA. 1L.1 Z OL'VI rjkj f-. canal route vould be, therefore, equal o H 3 less 13 7Qot p cents, u or- der that the canal may attract Dusiness Vhisp aatVnps most, not oe entirely ab- sorbed'by ' canal tols. About three: louniis ci me viu ujoj c Fv4 1 delegates are lustrucitu to vote as m tolla. the balance beioc clear gain for trl ahnvp. i the shipper. The toils should be,there- fore, at most, forty-two cents per ton of rrlUui a .?. 000 ton steaiSer carry- jCg tops 01 ireigni coum auum tv bay fbpang$hrough .uvin.iife Tu" uit!lr ;" v'T'ji"- able promises than those adopted m the foregoing discussion, the tolls might, perhaps, oc 9arnea as niga as thirty'ii?e to thirty-seven in prosperous seasonswhile at other .times u migni, beneccssarv to drop them to twenty- pFPfiW; , , V These are the main leaiures oithe lengthy report f General Gilmore n the Florida ship canal; and in calling attention to th, futility of expecting a ,e. fmm ft work of yilVVv vvuuiaij avswu v 1 Work lative to the Welland Canal : Ti well known that none oi the . . .; 1 iL. ! this iescrjnp jenuotestbc following Artuur, torn' Chief Engineer of ublit JMt f -;-f nu . s of the Dominion of Canada, re- h i .-r"" w " " CJanaaian) canafs pvf ieslor tbi nlppe xp.ended in thejr pv?ry construction, or indeed I9f little awe 1 . .F " .. . i 1 - 1 IL. t cn. JAMES AISE3A3I than the wording eviehes connected with them. Still few wlx:f ompare the past. with the pieent condition f Canada "will doubt but tluit they have been ot far greater benefit to the coun try than the 'aggregate amount oE their cost. ' . '. - - DUPLIN COUiNTi: KKI'UIJ LlCAN CONVEJVTI?N. IvENANSVILLE.Duri.IX COUN 1 Y, ( ; June 2Gth, 1SS0. p At r. Rej'iibHca'i mas convention, held at Kenansville, u.-J.iy, the follow ing business was transacted: Tho convention iva call til to order byA. R. Middleton, Esq., chairman cf the county Executive committee. Oa motior, A. R. '-Middleton was elected temporary chair.nan, and A. McCullough tempora'y ecretiKy. On motion, the temporary officers were made jtrmaueut officers of the convention. On motion, the committee on creden $iah were appointed. The committee on credentials re ported that the townships were all rep rcsenttd. ; The chairman 'staled- that the first business in order was the th ction of delegates 10 the state convention, wherc upouhe following were duly elected ; Delegates A, R, Middleton, Holly Villiams, A. McCullough, and A. J. Stanford. . I , Alternates 11.. C Wright, Martin RobinV Oliver Jones, ai d Friday Hill. On rooo, of A. McCullough, Esq., the convention proceeded to elect dele gates to the congressional" cop yentio.3, which resulted as follows np(ratPT p.eaman G. F;irrison Fdd.MWi.U.i and A J. Alternatcs-A. R. Middleton, Archie Thompson, T. D. Hill, and A. McCul loiigh. ' . unanimously adapted : nr ;f rfl,,(;. That the. lelertra to the state cenvention be and tbey pre hereby instructed to use all honorable means to secure tho nomination of the Tjon Ralph P.' Buxtou lor Governor, , , - . and'that the delegates to trie congres gionai ponyentiph be and tjieyr are nereby instrucfed'to votenibr the Hon. w P. Canadav for Congress, from the third congressional district, as we ...be y.eje that these uonuualionjs will btq u'ucV ;ntnri,i nf 'ilm Rpruihtiin party of the state and district, acd the After three hearty cheers lor Buxton ,1; : , . n ior Governor, and Canaday lor Con- gress, vaij. ucu. aj. by jnTitation, addressej tie conyeiiUon, uoi. iUaDsou aeau tuo , , , DemUcy heavy blows, giving rea- 1 sons wny noucst utmuwaw 8Upp0rt Hancock or Jar vis. 0n motion it wa3 ordered that the proceedings of the convention be pub- fished in tha Willnst&n-EosTNwtli Msrrt H K r )'c ?olina Bcpubhcan, and (7G0J -caar. Uan. . . . v On motion, the convention adjourned rtih three hearty checrs for Garheldand A. McCullough, Secretary. , Garfield and Arthur to the front. true Republican will support v - ...... WJj ... x...,.vu... .B. mr.tu uiiiuuiiuu uuiu ai vuivu" i swcp, dy ran ironi wciapn. i.ne go. .ana "rc" i-ecaiiimciiaea to mcepuXHican atn all good ana patriotic former sold at 3r!cents: per Jound,' in cilizcns olxihc Uniicd Mfafcs ot America, as their candidates to lie supported the hoof-nn extra fine lot The sheL MHMHMKBnKHamMBHHXM t - - , : I 1 i1 tL... mnra fur itlA Tv.pnn!1- iJ.UFlCl,0 and tie.n UHKSTivR Ali(:K!V ARTHUR . . - .1 ,L , ; , l. , BY TELEGRAPH. Special to the l'ost. ' .- Fayktteyille, N.' C.,' June 2G. 18S0. A mass convention of, the Republi cans pf uumberLnd ccunty. was held here t day.j After speeches by .the leadinJlepublicans of the county, the convention passed resolutions, instruct ing delegates to the district convention to vote for the nomination of Hon. W, P. Canaday for Congress, land - those to the state convention for Hon. Ralph P. l.llxton for GwTcrnbr." ' TV Special to the Tost. J Magnolia, N. C, Juuc 26, 1880. . At a convention held to-day at Kenansville; N. C, the Republicans of Duplin county unanimously instructed delegates to vote for W. P. Canaday for Congress, and R. P. Buxton for Governor. Keep the ball movin 'J Special to the V'osi. -. Aebo nvnuito, N. C, June 2i, 183J. At the liladen county convention held today resolutions were passed endorsing Hon. Ralph P. Buxton for :GoTerhor, and Hon. W. p. Oanady friCongrcss. CIT i' LTENtS. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy :'i. iy Tobacco. Hot. Dry and dti3ty. Hurrah, for Garfield and Arthur. . : ' Cantelopes are early this season. Ob, fr a cooldrink of lemonade. Rain is badjy needed irt this bectien just now- i ; The thermometer .stood from 90 to 9G in this office yesterday. ; 1 Vegatables are plentiful in the mark ets and selling at reasonable prices." 'i ' '-H : - - -. " ' jNew buildings are . beipg erected ajl oyer tlie sotthe portion of our city. The Kepnblican State Convention meets in Kalelgh ou I the 7fch of uex nontbY j j I I - I ' z- xW'l . " Another exejriion to the blackfish grounds on the steamer Passport Tues day next.. ... V- - ..-'';--,.; i- : ; Politici are , trettinjr : hot. Livelv times may be expected from now until nest loyemlie;,; Three thousand eight hundred and fi ty persons have listed their state, county and city taxes. . j Three hundred and lour dog j badges have thus far been sold. Abeut fifty U - A 1 'r. : 1 Il'kU A.-'lt. H uu6ci taKiuuttc uiw iuu uust. Watermelons have" been ln"'ma'rket this season . . They were raised by Mr. A. S. Heide at his farm near this city. Maul Bed. Workmen epsjed m excavating at the bead of Eront street for a foundation for the new iron bridge, discovered a marl bed "on yesterday which is said to be of unusual tfaVueas. Petriaed clams and ovstersamoncr other rMi"9 vuu v(' Geo. Hill, an escaped convict from the penitentiary gang,! was captured on Myrtle Grove Sound and brought lo this city a few days ago. The Middle jsnoal buoy, about eight miles below the city, sunk night , ber lore last. It is a very important buoy and should be attended to without any delay. 1 The St. Joseph Male Academy, the Cape Fear Military Academy, and the school at;Misps Jame Bur-t their closing scholastic exercises last weeK .! v : . , . The Supreme Lodge K. of P of the, world, meets in St. Louis, Mo., in Au gust. P. GC's., O. H. Blocker, and W. A. Guthrie, are the Representatives from this sate. s A little child of Mr. J. C. Lumsden was run over by a dray on Front street on Friday. Fortunately no bones were broken. , The accident was the result r 1 v of gross carelessness.-, The fast mail schedule, it is now said, will begin about the first of July. It is further -stated thot there will f be no change in the hour of arilval and departure of trains here. Our friend Haar, of the "Mozart Sa loon, is putting in a handsome new front, and intends adding other im prove! inenU, which will make his estab lishment cue of, if not the most attrac tive in the city, i-; Alex. Covincrtoni a-train band on the Carolina Central Railway was arrested vesterdav at iaurinburff, charged with rohbinsr : trunks. He was arrested as - soon as the tfcain on which he ran ar- rived in Laurinburg. Of Tuesday afternoon while playing in the streets, a son of Mr. A. B. Cook was knocked ,dowh by & hcrsc and wagon and severely bruised , the team passing over n;m. we are pieaseu 10 Uarn that no bones were broken. Notice The family excursion giv en bv the building committee of St. uke'i M IE- Church, which waa to take idce' Mondav. - Jane't28th, '1830jr:L " ' - w.u not, UK6 p.ace, me ueiug uuau.c to obtain me steamer on mat aay. Nkkow Escape. The yacht Empie & Marson capsized in tjip banks chant pel at Wrigh'tsville Sound on Tuesday last. Two ladies and three gentlemen came near losing their lives. . The boat! was fast drifting out to sea When the ladie3 and gentlemen were picked up by a fisherman's skiff which was sent out from shore tp their relief, J i T7'-,.-.,, " r iK-or-t .At an; election oi oincers r A-KT a ir e t ua y... .y . ?".VM uu A"ttl auajr ' cu;"6 Ti -" 7 gentlemen were elected to srve for the ensuing term; p.p. ..VV .y. C'.-H. Hintz. ' P, C. F. Vonkampen. The abovp. Ttfc te appoiatie oflS qes, will be installed by IX. D. G. I TT f.. Premnerf. on Thursday evening ict,! . . ; Stockholders' MEOTiira.-i meet ing of the stockholders of the Carolina Central Railroad Companj, successors f to the Railway Company ; under the late foreclosure sale, is called for Wed il ... ' . . , nesday, the 14th proximo, at tfio towrf of WeJdorji for the- f lecUoa ' of officer?, the adoption of by-laws ami other purposes.- . !i;';?Tl r Buy Hali'a Vegetable Sicilian , Hair Renewcr. : . t ,; n ! Use Hill's Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer. v.. .4; v-:;. j '. Adopt Hali, Vegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer.- ; r. . ..j---ivi.-U v.. '.'';.- ... ; ? 1 it iMPbovEXtENT There are many iqcH provements now underway ln thebusi- nes portion ot mo city. Jfeci a new store isnearty completed. TheTIenken properly on Front st rect is being mcta morphfrsed. Mr.( Jno. Haar, Jr., is having a new front put in "his saloon. The store built and fitted up expressly for Mr. J. C. Munds on. Front street has been completed, atd4 the Carolina Rice Mills on Chestnut street 1 is' fast approaching1 completion. Vi !? i Jive StoCk MABKEtFor some time pass tnerc has been but very few beef cattle irr this market, ' On Thurs day; however, 102 head of cattle ar rived, and Were Isold j at 12 cents per pound, on the hoof. The "'Market Company,, an association of butchers, took 88 head, the balance were sold to outside butchersi Fiiday, 16 head were brousrht" inland a fin lrVi nf Art Caaeged With Bdeglary.---Virgil" Hill, aged 18, and Clent Hill, aced lo. .were arrested esterday on the charge ot burglary. They are ' charged with urgariousty entering the - residence of Mr." John Nchymeiri on the corner of Sixth and Orance streets! The evi- dence though circumstantial is very strong against . Virgil Hill, who was committed to jail without bail. f ' Thebovs are brothers of the notorious Georgeand Edward Hill, who areivell known in police circle?, and; who are now servinc out termlrr tlv nn3ep tiary for larceny. , J ; ' The Dead Alive. It will rc- membered that last week a report was spread that Hon. Alex. McCabe had been shot in a riot at Tarboro. .The following letter from MrV McCabe giTes alTthe explanation we now have: . ' '' Tarbdko, N. C, June 21.T880. . - n . ttl DemocraticSatfa that I was shot and killed in a riot in this town. It is all a lie. I had a personal difficulty with a friend abDUt the county affairs. No , pistols were cm--A t, i uscu, auu uc uuu iiijscii nrio tuc vujj parties present. ; - "k " " ' f Yours truly, ' A. McCaue. I - Assist Them. fh ceu&us enuraer ators of this city hire finished up their work of transcribing the names of the inhabitants of this city and they will sit at the Court House on Monday and Tuesday as required by law to make corrections and alterations. The citi zens are earnestly requested to visit the uouri xuuse ana ascertain 11 iney are properly enumerated aud also to. see that tbe name-ff persons, not members of their familu but boarders,' and the servants living on their premises are enumerated. 1 he enumerators are sat- I .t. v. - j ; ueu4uai iucj ua c missea sume names, as the. heads of families would often forget to give in the names of their boarders and relatives living with them. A very pleasant party of ladies and gentlemen composed of the members of Stonewall , and Germaoia Lodges, Knights of Pythias, with their families and friends embarked on board the steamer rassport on mursday , evening last on a . moonugnc excursion uown mp nvnr inA ftnrrtA nin(r irirpn nv ino I in fin iiPi m iii riiiiiFKii. riiiiniiiinviiirv their brethren of: Gcrmania. The nnmit r-n,t m.,K hn, f tuuiatu tcveiui aiia iu, iucii usual , uu ned "style, the Harpers furnished j aiusic for the .dancers, and the refresh ments, both liquid and solid flowed freely, and-were enjoyed by the .large crowd in attendance. To sum it up the excursion was one where mirth,' fuQ ani brotherly love seemed ttf Tire- I dominate, "he members of Stonewall I seemed to vie the one with the other to J rnase everytning pass pleasantly witn . .u .vut, f rv" a - - treatment, received.. ... We return our lnks 101 compnmeaiay, ana regret tnat Qircum?tncesi presented our at tendance. Our drug stores (.. are non. supplied Fitfc "Mlt Eitters'the, new;Focd - Medicine which has done so much good C. I and comes to us so highly recommend- I h1. Trr it. M Tt mav savn vnn a. hpavT doctors1 bill. Kkiqitts of Hoxon. At the rcgu- ' lar meeting of Carolina Lodge. No. 43 1: -Isjdonor, geldllast Monday evening, ma following. officers were elected for the ensuing term : pn'rl): ' JWalrcnCoHrjy" T);-i-J.i A. Springer. V. DN. W. Schenck. U. D. Clayton Giles. J R.rGeo. N. Harriss. . F. R. John S; Dudley. Treasurer W. A. Wilson. JphapUin Kev.'C. M. Payne.. ,GuideH. B: Wills. ' Sentinel J. M'McGowan. V "5?nardlan Li ,Y, Beatty. ;f iueaicai Jtixaminer Dr. W. J. II. Bellamy. OFFICE THEASlJKEtt & COLLECTOlt, City ofWilstisgtox, N. c. ; - v! ,:. . ; . .: ,r , June 2Gtb,lTjfc( Final IVoticc. : rjllEPARTICUfiAU ATTENTION of all , persons liable for the Monthly Licccsc Tax es, as imposed by the. General Tsx Orui nanco of the Gili'. js called to Sectionb OKI; aha EIGHT of said Ordinauci , . t I am Instructed by' the Boat d of Aldermen and the Board of Audit anil 'Finance, to strictly enforce tlfc same, WITI1 OUT V.X CErTIONS.' ' . An olllcer wi'l commence serving war rants on all parties In arrears (o July 1st, 1880,' on Monday, 3th inst. ' ' - No otjnee must be taken by parties who' neglect this notice, If they arc" summoned to appear at the Mayor's Court. ' ii , " HENRY SAVACiEu ," Jua 27-lt . ji , ; ' Treas.i-Collector.. TO PURCHASERS OF SHINtrljES . i . ........ , - . : 1 WE would like to.takea contract to rrcf b hingles for any person who maybe In need of them and willing to pay cash lor ithem when they are delivered. . We wilt lilt any order, for any length, width or . thick ness, at short notice. Give usachahce. may 3, 1880 Whlteville, N. C. 1 fr-7t -Us ' IJPCITbusincss now before the public nPA I You can make money faster at y work for us than at anythin- S,pital not rlired. We will staiL ?Hv. 9. ? day and upwards made at homo py the Industrious. Men. women, boys and girls wanted everywhere to work lor . i thor time. Yo - 7-inn vnur til010 ir lu "vrK, or only your spare -moments. No other business will pay ymi ryt,?a wei,; No one willing to work can laii to make enormous pay bv entraiutr at Once, costly Outfit and terms free" A I great opportunity for making money easily I and honorab'y. Address Tbue & To., Au-I gusta, Maine. jun 27Uu . NOTICE. ALL persons visiting Waccamaw Lake on excursions, would do avcM to rail on Jienry McDowell for pleasure boats and dinner, lie is always on hand. Juqe 20 it. ; ESTABLISHED 1853 1853 Sol, BEAR & BROS, 18 & 20 Market St., I WILMINGTON. N. C. LW. ' J : JU3 ? ,orENEi,. and JU3"? I ...... 1 . 1 uaveon exuioition, the largest and most complete stock oj CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS South of Ualtirrore. Suits from $2.50 upwards. mvLQ MlUdiesflX U'lannel Suits t -r-, ... . . I it '..t--.. ' ) A FULL LINE OF CHILDRENS' ' .boys' and Then sv STEAW AND FELT HATS. Prices to suit everybody. , I r ... , .c . wuuitj vnc, uome All. t - t?d examine oufstock and we will strive hard to merit your .patronage; as we nave formerly done. may 2 3m : . ; ' ,tT can make money raster at work lor us Uxnan amnymmg eise fjapital notre- quired ; we will start yon. S12 per day at aome made. by the industrious. Men women, boys and felrls wanted everywhere I to work fbr us. Now is the tim. Vwti 9 fl-ll I t r