North Carolina Newspapers

THIS PAPER publi-bed every afternoon, - Sundays ex cepted by JOSH. T. J A M E S i EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. SUBSCRIITION8. POSTAGE PAID. Od. y er. $5 00 Six months, $2 50 ; Three months, $1 25 ; One month, 60 cents. . The P&per will be delivered by carrier, fre8 of charge, in any part of the city, at the ibove ratea, or 13 centa per week. Advertising ratei low and liberal Subscribers will please report any and U failures to receive their papers regularly. New Advertisements, Wake -Up. y Brown & Roddick, 45 ST- DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE THE arrival of our O F Dry Goods. Every Department Replete with the NOYelUeS Of the SeaSOn. NO TIME in thelilSTKUl oiuri " .J nnw nnnno va fad ororv r.mtidenca in swude iui " hare they EVER been offered at SUCH IiOW PRICES It is "morally impossible to enumerate or n.; ven a fair idea of the Variett of our SrnPirthrrtncrh this medium. A visit to our eitablishment only can cover that ground. We take great pleasure at ALL TIMES in showing our stock or comparing prices with ANY House in the country. We submit the following list of prices for this week : Black Silk for Trimmings and Linings, 65c per yard. Rlaclc Cachmere Bilk. $1.00, up. These Silks worth 25 per cent more are certainly worth 25 per tReal Lyons Poplins, 50 cents. Dress Goods from 10 centa upwards. This Department contains all that is new and we can safely gay that OUR PRICES ARE LOWER And the Variety Larger ! Than we have EVER SHOVVII BEFORE ! Printed Linen Lawn?, 25 cents; beautiful designs. Trinted Union Lawns, froml2)f to 20 cents. 4 4 Foulards and Percales, 10 cents par yard. Sunshades and Parasols from 12c up. llosiciy, Underwear and Gloves Black Lace Mitts. 2-Button Kids 75 cents the regular $1 quality. Bargains in SHAWLS. We offer for this week a Of Stripe Silk and Wool Shawl that coat $5.50 for $2.00. A Great Bargain ! Black YAK LACE to 3 inches wide 15 cts peryard. The above requires no comment. alicoes V 4 I H:s I Same quality as sold all over the country for 5 and C cents. Heautlful Assortment of Ties, Bows & let Wear, 4-4 White Canton Matting 20 and 25 4-4 Co'ld do do 25 and:30 BROWN & RODDICK SPB fid HUHUEB STOCK ! ' 'r 1 1 ! : : 1 . , i ' i : ' r.l ; VOL. 3. LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. Mdnson Boys' Cass. jSuita. j j 1 ETTlWAY & Sciiclkex Cider ! Cider ! S. Jkwett Look. A. Shrier Best TJnlaufidried Hurt, 75c. Magnolias urej in ooiii;. 4- Sce new advertisement on fourth page. Ft deral Point township has not yet been heard from. I . Subscribe to the Review if you would like to read the latest news The waterin the riVr at this 'point con tinues to be very highly discolored: I Cape Fear Township.! The following gentlemen were on Tues day last jelected delegates to the County Convention, from Cape Fear (Township, viz - jj . J . i . .L . . I J. E. St. George, James Cowan, David Sanders, Edward Schriever, John vv. at. George, Iredell Johnson.. ? Grady Military. it I We understand that the' Wilmington Light Infantry, the WhitirS: .Rifles, and Major Burgess' two companies ".of Cadets, will have a battalion drill ! to-night at b o'clock, under command of Lt. jCol. John W. Gordon. Take notice boys, and be nn hand nromnuv at ie a puu uicu " , t amused1 Hands. ! 1 ! On vesterdav the Manniug l ouse or this city chapged hind, Capt. Manning having sold out to Mr I. L. Dolby. Mr. Dolby some improvements has already I made atid- iri tends to pro- gress further in the goou work in view 4 -i House nMnff TV of making the Manning ! . more generally known to the tj- aveling puunc. A Fall. , ' -! ; A dog fight at the intersection of Front and Market streets, thisjmorningjr waslhe only thing which rippledjthe serenity of that location to-day. A lady came shd- denly up to the beHigerent i canies: from arm in ( tlr r.nmer oh Front Etrecti andiin her hurry to get the gutter, but out of their way lei into was we are glad to say not injured by the fall, to have been killed. The dogs I ought Telegraph Line. The government telegraph- lite betwefen Wilmington and Washington, t. C,- along the coast, has beeL put in thorough1 order,5 and is now open for use, the nrst nisasage having been sent to the SignalServicf B3au ra in Washington,ori Friday last. The wires were put up by1 contract two years 'ago, and the line was only used, two hours be fore they were -washed' down. The lihe has now been put up in1 a substantial man ner by the Signal Service men in the em- hploy of the government.. We learn from Sergeant Ralston, 1 that the 'department in charge of the work propose? to increase -iii 1 ' ' i -. . - 1 . ' " I their force of repairmen and as soon as a good people oi i enuer io auuuu ru break in the wire ii d iscovered it will be road meeting he could not do ; otherwise fixed and the line kept open at all times. MexicanDollars. The Treasury Department has recently received a number of letters from differ ent, parties in Tejias and' other - Southern States,' inquiriEg at what pate Mexican silver dollars are received at the United States Treasury, trom rj u J : fn-.oJ m which iC is inferred , . i - . . , . being freely imported T ;r f . aced in circulation, zh it! i that these coins are from Mexico and placed Ac thov arf not A leeal tender in the i . .. United Statcs,.personsaccepting tnem at their nominal or face value, do so. at their own risk. Their value as bullion IS at present ninety-three cents. The Month of May. I- The origin of the name of this month is a matter of doubt, but among the Ro mans it was sacred to Apollo I and almost every day was a festival. On the 9th, 11th and 13th days was celebrated the festival of the lemeria in memorV to the dead, and consequently it . was believed that marriages contracted in this- month would soon result fatally, and in some countries traces of this superstition still exist From the ancient FloHUa, or fes.- , 't 171..U, fmm uvai in uouor u. x - April 28 to May 2, is pe haps derived the mediaeval and modern custom -of observ irv ing May 1 (May-day) yith floral rites. The druids La festive and so. were i ac customed to light large! fires upou the summits of hills on the eve of f May. and frv, hp f imn of L haucer relerenccs 1 1 U 111 ..uw . i : I i i; .' May-day festivities are common lish poetry. ! t ' in Eng- r- I . If your grocer docs no keep Dooley's Yeast Powder, and will not get jit for .onoo rents for lib -35 cents for lib.: or GO cents for 1 lb. to Dooley Brothel-, New York, and it will bb sent WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY, MAY 2, HXJJROA.W. The Mass MeellHg at Burlaw A Gala Day Large Attendance and Much ' Interest The Academy Project .-. FcstlVal in aid Thereof-Iots of Pretty ladies -Plenty to eat hut not one drop (too much) to Drink A Good time Generally ' Yesterday was a gala day at Burgaw, tfae happiest anj the jolliest the little town has yet .known. The announcement of the railroad meeting to be held there then, as well as of the Festival to be give; by the ladies in behalf of the new academy building, drew together a very fine atten dance. Sampson, Duplin, Onslow, rew Hanover and Pender were'all represent and we saw thero gentlemen who bad -M l t;.f miloa in Tricflt r.OnVPV- nuucu uc. ..m.ij auuea ior cue Froc V1 ' ". nr We have been furnished the ioiiowing official reportof the proceedings ! of the railroad meeting. Themceting in the interest of the pro- p0sea railway from Burgaw down into Onslow county, was called to order Dy air. SJ P. Hand. on whose motion Df. b. a. Satchwell was called tt the Chair, and Col. S. B. Taylor and Dr. W. T. Ennett were made Secretaries. Dr. Satchwelj, on taking the Chair, ex plained the object of the meeting to be ior me piarpubt! ui ia.iug Durgaw to Jacksonville in uusiun county. He spoke ot the handsome rep- resentation present from each of the Deigh boring counties and especially oi . ine mother county of New Hanover, of the present distressing condition of j Pender County, but of his, abiding faith in her fu ture and the bright prospects which are hers in view of the constructi.on of the proposed railroad, and of the convict labor which the, East had a right to demand and exnect. To sav that we will not build this railroad from Burgaw to Jack- i. . j gonvine j lately kic is to say that the vital spark so 1 v kindled will perish ;n the biaze it kindled. , i .. Dr. Satchwell concluded with some happy allusions to the distinguished gen tlemen who were present and who had M. kindly consented to address the meeting in behalf of the movement. ! On motion of Mr. Thos. Williams, the chair appointed a committee of fcix to draft resolutions expressive of the views 'of Ihe inPPtinn- Tlift following eentlemen were thereupon announced by the chair ; Onslow county Sheriff E. Murrell. Pender county K. M. Croonvand Thos. Williams Dunlin county G. W. Lamb. New Hanover county Josh, T. James. Samrsoa county Dan'l Iiobinsoa. ThP. committee Pretired. and Dr. E. Porter then introduced Hon. J. Gi Scott, of Onslow. Jttr. Scott UianKeu ine lueeuug ior, cau i me iiouui 11 . ii 1 v nro liia ATTTI I 1 O siSoke of the industrious and ener- getic habits ot tne peopie on enuer county, and "was :ejoiced to find that "such was the case. He was gorj.y he coul(j not treat the subject as he would like to do but when invited by the tnan acceDi anu accept ioo, wn gicai, pleasure, because, if there is anything that touches the heart of an Onslow man it is a railroad project looking to any point in that, eountv.-' He spoke ot his own county as already a glorious one but when a railroad is built to -Onslow it will be the garden spot ot creation. Mr. Scott spoke of the several attempts which had been made to nave a rauroao , ; , i r u-. .u:.v. t Onslow and particularly of that which " w;irr.incytnn whirh was to come from Wilmington, wnicn ,fOMi vv tho Tpaislature but was chartered by the .Mgwature, but which was not built, all 'of which cvi dencestne iact lui ukUC1 uu. own le desire to near the whistle ot the locomotive among her 1 1 I n InnHn . 1 IT- 4-V.n nnfiro cf rpntrfVi nf his I H picvicvi wjmi ...0. - for the Toad and then Ipoke-of the county closing of New Inlet, a proceeding, neces sarv as it was to Wilmington, yet detrimental to his own people. When that inlet is closed of which there oan 1m nn finnbt Onslow will be m a measure cut off frcm the Wilmingtou Z:-;Z v," 0anA tw'r UiaiACIO uj , oto auu . r p hv land, and tniS Will add measure oi greai iujporiu.c w - piw- poed road Onslow and o.a tun- over arc Dialers 01 ixii uiucu . uuiv. vuw t,oa r,or d hr thnnaht or an un kind word between them and the alliance of kindly feeling is as potent to-day the people of Onslow will do as all thev can to cement and still further cfor f tinillv ffielin? and will throw ---- o wawi. fu o , r . mt - : . . u -u.a have an outlet and this the railroad pro- . ... . ject now before the meeting will give will give thpm Tho 'Wilmington ic weldon ii. ll. would, doubtless assist to tho extent of nnwer in building this road and if this staunch old corporation will join with the to i nf Onslow anil Pender, the road I UVU l't O V. wmw.w.. j I ... . . ... . r . . . i t WU .U" . 1:'- :Z:ZZr:7J:r l.l J 3 V. I.i. ,n 1 l il -1 r tion anu me aiu anu cuMJiuegcuitun adies luoajiess l. ' m every good ord and work, .were pre pared to give this enterprise. m Sc - Rer J. N.Stalhngs, who was caiieu by the r.- KEitiw: tl . ' - t j . ns the waters of the . Yadkin and of Cape Fear; of the laudable efforts of the ladies in behalf of the cause of education and he congratulated the jrood people of Pender and Onslow on their prise and assured then of wishes of the neonlfi of hia noble enter I the warm' own countyn for their success. He asserted ihat the two objects are essentially connected ; that the one could rot be fully carried on without the other, for where youj find ignorance there you will find no enterprising spirit. He urged the nece-sity of the sacrificing spirit necessary to carry on! this school , as soon as the building can be erected, for the house is only a beginning if, after you have erected it there is no teacher. Mr. Stallings spoke very emphatically of his sanction of the railroad project and hoped that it would succeed. The Committee on resolutions re ported through their j Chairman, Yr. James, as follows;1 '. Whereas, The prosecution of a judi cious sjstem of internal improvements in Eastern North Carolina was never more J lLupuibaub w iuc jjcupiu iucicu: buau now, and whereas the constructing oi new railroads, the digging of canals, and the removal of obstructions from our rivers so as to make them more navigable are objects dear to the people of these eastern counties, towns and cities, in coming together as we now do for! the purpose of inaugural irig the much talked of movement of building a railroad; from this town to some fivorite point in Ons- low county, we consider it wi.se and proper to express our! hearty approval of the proposed Angola C3nal, ot the pro- posed Duplin canal, and ot the- proposed national work of an inland water route or ship canal along the coast of -North Carolina. These judicious schemes ot internal impiovement, and the proposed M 1T -.IAL- u n .11 railroad from Burgaw down jinto Onsiow, are all in harmony, one with1 another, co-operative in spirit and purpose, calcu lated to be productive of immeasurable crkrA nnfl wn 'rnimril ll:f ir ar.r.omnjish- ment and success as a matter ot time w-., . - --o r alonp. 1 here fore, i Resolved, That we urge upon the peo ple of Pender, Onslow, and other counties, the importance of constructing as early as practicable a railroad from Burgaw ( to such a point in Onslow as may be here- after agreed upon, and that we will unite with others in j calling1 upon the next Legislature for a suitable charter and for such convict labor may bo necessary to its construction. The East has freely furnished her convicts to aid in the con- Rtruetinn of the Western North Carolina :i J 1 llUnt inn n ffi olulllf frv need them at home, we shall the more readily insist upon a sufficient number to carry forward this and other proposed works of internal improvement in the eastern part of the State. Resolved, That though tOae struggling people of these eastern counties are . still too much empoverisbed to build this pro- pcijd road at once, yet we proclaim it to be a judicious and much needed enter prise, worthy of public support and State aid. and that Tender and Onslow, identi fied in 1 sympathy and interest and occu- nations, as well as close alliance geograph- icallv.will work together in narmouy mr I - ' , i- .1 11 the road, calling as we now uo upou an ,;DO , nfrs to aid in ,. fon.Mn .m;,, and imnortant scheme .fori development,! improvement, and a more prosperous condition. Resolved. That we hail 1 with pleasure and pride the very laudable, praisewor thy, and much needed scheme ol improve ment, now m encouraging progress, oi es tablishing, upon a firm and prosperous foundation, a first-cjass Academy i at Burgaw. and that we will do all in our power to encourage, aid and sustain u. i TLrsm'neA. That tne necessity anu im portance to our State and the country at large of a ship canal throng hhe Sound? that the people of our State are warmly in tavor OI this maguiuueut &ciieiuo oi m iaYor OI f fppf;n tn iinn,nn improvement and of protection to human ...j. cfnrm, and dangers of the life from the storms ana uangers pi vue occan and of safetv t0 the country in case in favnr nf this maffnihcent scheme ol A M mjm W w W rt 1 ocean and of safety to the country of foreign invasion and that, wo call - coWQanrl llnrRsentatives in r:! V" Th?s Vrar.l mfiaSure I UUUICSJ llJ iilW " D now before Congress and the country peir warm and persistent jhpporr Tecnlripd. That when this meeting ad- journs, it snau J--- Vllie OH villi liioo JOAwii-.i.j --- - - j - rbrtr r.. for the purpose of taking steps at. i rz uuw, , - r to have a survey maue ui iu t-i w. road ; of appointing worhaog coujiuil etjs rrZUH of adopting such addi in r q rrv nil iaj uuj w.i.v... , 1 ji i,uc ivay - . i - . I a Hnnal rftsolUUOUS auu uiwoullo ba deemed wise and iui . cu - . JW werc a(1 tcd i vu . . - , - unanimously vy y.0 Committee were discharged Mr. John D. Stanford, ,pf Daplin wis the next speaker ii cm a 1 - by the Chairman iwith some referents as to his untiring etions in iuu ls .'ul(' the Legislature . - . ,lf nf the new county. Mr. Stan- fordnowlodged the courtesy of the I ... i i t ' u nsinn to r-vnresa nis ot,1 tnok occasion o cipress uis allusion anu rr7C : ,r renewed devotion to vu.,'Tl , new rTintv- he Mt certain mat tne po- UUUUtJ , 1-v1 '.,1.1 its J pie of Pender ana uusiyw wu "" this road by putting their shou.ders to the wheel God hel pa-those , who help their shou.ders themselvesano ii ."vo-"r : A n stiind id v wailiLcr. ' . ir; Mwl. for something to turn I V.nr mnst TQ lUtO iliV fight them iubi u, . to wint putting forth I 1 1 fi"in rt efforts and never doubting their JZ v 1 I S', ' of Wilmin-ton. was np r. " - ' Ui, r were the point. i 1878. NO. 79 He thought that everybody could some thing and even the children could heip. If each of these would contribute only one cross -tie it wotild'amount in the ag gregate to a very important thing. Mr. Foster gives it as his opinion jthat the road could be built and to prove his faith in the ultimate success of the enterprise, he stood ready1 to subscribe $200 to the undertaking. j Mai. C. W. McC!ammy,Pender county's favorite son, was then introduced 1V the nairman. lie astted why such an as semblyi to-day ? Siri we do not lightly leave the plough and I other pursuits; this concourse to-day shows that the people here are in earnest, that they are here for the purpose i of doing something and that they are tgoing something. ! After making to do 6omc happy allusions to the other sneakers. Maj. McClaramy spoke of the necessary education of the children ; he said that during the war our children grew, up n ignorance, and alter the war our con- and alter the. 'war - ou dition was such that it was impossible for ! uo tu cuuuatu liiuiu even liujij, .uuh uuw we have a chance to give them an educa- tion, if we "will only use the energies and perseverance that kind nature us. the means to be used is to erect school housed but how to get up these scnoois is tne! question, lie urged upon the people to go to work and everybody. around to help them, aud education, my friends, said the speakers, is civilization and the entire absence of it is barbarism, He spoke of the tremendous wealth we have in our public lands, of the wasting of the proceeds of these lands in being sold. Why is it ? We have spent our pat- rimony, and been spendthrifts; such is the condition in which we find ourselves; and soon, if we continue in bur extravagance, I we will have none, and nowhere I'l 1 1 . 1 T . . to get more from. What I want is the public tantis to; go io trie ocnmt ot the masses in the education of our children. He spoke of emigratioii. How mucli better terms could be offered here than in other " w " " places, if we would only cultivate the means that cur us. forefathers have in ven If you would jJnly work as yoit should, New. England would soon be almost de populated and I the South would receive the benefit. lie spoke of the ladies and their, work and said that all their efforts will succeed i whenever you put the work in their hands, they will succeed. After paying a tribute to the fair sex. which, no man can do more handsomely than can Maj. McClammy, he tool his seat, j On motion the Secretarv was 'directed I i JJ X 1, . J .1Z i C ll..',. .,t X the Daily Review and the Wilmington Journal, and request other 'papers to publish them also. IThe thanks f the meeting were ten- dered the speakers, ing adjourned. (l)u motion the meet- S. S. Satchwell, Ch'inn. S. B. Taylor, ) W. T. Ennett, Secretaries. i At the close of the meetirjg tire lrge crowd ad jour net to the large new build" ins recently er cctcd by Mr. Tieuk.cn where the festival in aid of thccadeiy hnildino- was beinj? held .an. where the I O O . , ,. , f ,,, . x uuuui tuij had prepared tables loaded with retreshments, (sub stantial and unsubstantial), which to a crowd a3 hungry as that which gathered there yesterday1 was as welcome as ,such delicacies can well be at any time, j The tables were handsomely decorated and were filled with things good to eat, of which, however, there could hardly have bieen more than seven baskets full of frag incuts left. And right here let us add that the ja(j'ies id well, Exceedingly well, a ng Realized something like S100 over and aoove au expences 1 he music was lurnished by a band me musit was e ,,r., . from llmington, f Cned "enough to s-,, . and after everybody had to eat," there was an ad iournraent to another buildincr, where dancing was begun, j The merriment kept up last night to a late hour. ' i w 4 was I The jday, in every way, was a very pleas ant one, so much so that the ladies haye i consented to a repetition of the 1 festival, which h to be given early in July. rlnsinir Pvprrip - A gelect an(i appreciative audience at -. . . - , .1 -. - sem bled last evening at tne uy Hall to vitueaa the closing exercises of Prof. Agostini's dancing school. Having wh ricsseil' Several of Ihese pleasing entertito . - '" .v..- for. the J beautiful movements ef the grace- . j for ,ho gja d ' fa fl like winged birds. In short, the dancing I. ! I I Was not only excellent, lut artistic, Ithe Professor understanding the art1 ofim- riirtinT instruction 'in this most! rraccful ua accomplishment: Seme of the fi-urcs i , . '. . ,L.t . werc diincuii anu intricate, l-u& were exe- . .- i r...i-..i' cutel iu a masterly manner, une leaiure to i .-.,, ... v-Lki iUmiffrt wa3' articularly observable , , J 1 the performahce, namely, the icrfcct time 1 V . 1 T : 1 I . k. n I . ' A maintainetl bv tne cnuuren : me nine -danseuse, if completing a figure before - the turn in the music, waiting gracefully until the proper moment arrived before beginning the next pretty movement. I he rtainment vras highly com- mendable: and we predift for 'Ithe Professor a full school during the next I season. T PLEASE NOTICE. We will be glad to receive communicaiipn from our friends on tot and all subjeclroi general interest but : 1 - i The name of too writer nn?t nlwAn hp x-v. tu 0 suitor. i ' ' . 1 '- Communications must be one side of the paper. wiittcn on on It P ereonalities must be avoided. i i ifldU il amu.,'.tu'.. -..'.' '. ' (I H vsj,swiV BCU particularly under stood that he editor does not always endorse ??ei!ie8-1of.crrefpondents' unleM so stated m the editorial columns. M t I Meeting of the Magistrates, The adjourned meeting of Magist Li ates 5 . .i-vn.. was convenee in the City! Court Iioom at 11 o'clock, morning. ' " , i. , !;: his . The roll being called b-v the Secretary the followi! n J nstices answt-rcd to their names Wilmihgtou Township -JobAS James John C Millis, Sol Bear, E D Hall, C Myers, John Cowan, John M Henderson O G Parsley, Jr., L II Bowden, Henry i Schulkcn,! Jolin L Cantwcll, David G Worth. V V Harriss, Henry Nutt, i Walker Meare.-, Anthony Howe,' J C- Hill. ;. , I " I Capo'I-Var 'i.ynshi A J Grady, II' ll.ii nttt Township John l John A II(,k. Masonboro John J Bcasley Jb'm I n :ncr. -ting J(t4' I he minutes of the meet area i SOth wcjre rc.vl and approved. Tliecom mittec astDuinted at that ninetin' 'ftr 1 ! takc c0l.sideratSon am, iuvestijrrte Ln matters pertaining to the duties of i the Magistrates of this county in accordance - with the recent acts of the1 Legislature" made a report' throu rh their Chairmari: Jnstice J N Mafiitt, w was receiveld and placed on file. ( C Paisley, Jr.,Kf-q offered the foilowinir resolution which was adopted. " . llesolccdt 1 hat a Committee cpisisting of one Justice from each Ward of the city and Township of the country be appointed to recommend at the next mectiuglof this Boaad suitable persons to act as registrars and judges of elections. Also, in accord ance with the law to consider all applica ti:., c ..i ,. -.J i tirja lul ,l u; ,uim p au report on same to said meeting The Chairman announced the followi IT as the Committee under this reL'l ition First Ward Johu M Hcnrt son . Second Ward C D Myers Third Ward L IlBowdeii Fourth Ward O G Partley Ji Fifth Ward J C Millis.! I 1 1 J N' Mafiitt, Esq., offcrod the following: resolution which was adopted : , , , llesolccd, By the Board of Magistrates I f 1 i. Is. . . C XT... :.. assembled on the 2nd day of May 1878. that it is both necessary aad expedient that an entirely new registration oi no county ot New Hanover should be nounccd to the public on tne SQlh d;iy June next. Two resolutions. 1 one offered, b JM Resolved, By the Board .of Magistrates of the county of .New lianover m meet ing assembled on the 2nd day of May 1878. that in their judgment it is , inex- pcdieit at present to alwlish the office of Ccnty.ireasuer The other, by A .1 dra ly-, hq., as loli lows:1 ' i !, In ordur to curtail thecxpensest of th county and relieve the tax-payers as much as possible, it is I , Resolved, ly the tJoard oi "Justices ot the Peace for New Hanover county, now in session, that the olhcc of Connty Treas urer in said county be and 'the same is hereby abolished, to take effect -at the i;x I piration of the term of thel present incum- bent, and that the duties pertaining to laid office devolve upon the office of Sheriff of said county. , Resolved further, rl hat the Secretary of this board make one pvblication of this , resolve. ; , , . ( , , They were oa motion of T.. II. Bow-1 I den, Esfi',, referred to a committee! of five ' - to report at the next meeting to ,bo ap"1 pointed hy the Chairnian. The following were announced a3 Ac Committee. ' ' D. Worth, C. D. Myers, J. Grady,.O.G. Parsley, Jr. and Sol. (Bearj On motion the Board adjourned, to meet again Juo.2 15th. . 1 ! ' 1 Join? S. James, Chm'n. I Jons Cowan, Sec ; I ' '" S' ' "f i If any of our many riiers should, happen to visit Philadelphia either" on business or pleasure, a sojourn, at the 'Colonnade Hotel, , at tho f FJfnth and P.hnStnril Will make him about as happy and contrnUxl as he possibly can be away from iialti mbre. There is an amount of real com fort, as well as elegance, about all jibe ap pointmcnts of this admirably-cohdncted establishment rarely met with in an American hostelry. Without attempting to particularize any of its special, merits it is en&ugh to say that everything is it perfect order, that nothing 13 wanting t make one altogether coraforUble. aci that an unusual quantity of courtesy i and ' i goodj manners marks the conduct of H the attaches. Mr. U. J. Crump, whoj ha . entire charge of the hous,.j has clearly j demonstrated the fact thafche knows ex- actly how to keep hotel, and under ibis capable management th6 Colonnade ill I undoubtedly f 4 live long an1 prosper."-1 Baltimore Gazette. I SUtesVilki Landmark: Bev. W.ilt. Mcl Lelland started Thursday for Tyler, Smith county, .Texas, weere he has rcc3:vedj a i coll to supply a church. y, h-: l i 45 Market Street. post-paid. w : .v. ... : -"t ,; r ijo ws. r-j- - . .v -, -. ; . -. .. -- .yv: . ,:V; I A A W 9 Itn VA r fTllll I 1 WW 111. II ll - IIIILIII w I 111 I&W - : w. - - -v - apl 13