North Carolina Newspapers

T. rnVS POSTAGE PAIJj ar10' 1350; Three -if.5 month, 50 cent.. . m D" . ' ;0f the city, at the ft liber ii in Pleereport any and ilireeir papers regiarij Arrcrt isementt. JTTm QUIT IHE tJS I II If i fj'Jill Y ' '"' L If THE GREAT FOB IEEUHATIS9, teuralgfa Sciatica, Lumbago, hdache, Soreness of the Chcsf, Quinsy, Sore Tiroat, Swell mi and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily , Pains, hoifi, Ear and Headache, Frosted ftst and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches ?j Proration on earth equals St. Jacobs Oil tmU,turf, simple and cheap External Voir A trial entails but the comparatively rfaiutUf of 5 Cent"' and every ?" 8"ffer" )ln:h ptia can Ure cheap and positive proof i jttclaima. ftnction in Beven Languages. SOLD BT ALL DKUOGISTS AtfDDEALEBS . IN MEDICINE, JLVOGELER & CO., Baltimore, Md.t V. 8. A. Mattin WIS THE TIME TO BUT. We are erfsgsomc very choice styles and at very 7 prices. . Lace Curtains. HO THOSE WnO ARE I NT WANT OF .L i joouo, we can snow mem many new I i desirable styles, both by the .yard and lie piir, both white and ecrue. S Linen Ulsters, ALSO, ALrACA AND MOHAIR. Respectfully, R. M. IViclntlre. r H "DAILY VOL. V WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, MAY 13. 1881. NO 64 It is asserted positively that Robert son's nomination will not be withdrawn by the President. Garfield seems to have inscribed upon his banners, "No comp." If jared Coir. Yesterday afternoon a fine milch cow, the property of Mr. J, H. Groteen was knocked from the railroad track ut the foot of Harnet street. The cow was not TllA' rnsfi rf . PTn'frr.inta - in iVin XTo nr o ; i l,:it K..4 . r. u.4! : : j. i World shows no siensof abatement. It . . . 1"Jureu lo 00 is rather on the increase Two s?e un-Ts j from Liverpool for New York, hailed on Saturday with about 1,800 emigrants, most of. whom are Scai:diuuv'ans. unable to walk. The owner was notified I A. "4. ' l a t a uy me ciiy aumormes 10 laKe tne cow off xhe streets which he did this morn- Anti Jewish riots are j-till the fashion in faoutnern Russia It is stated that the whole Jewish quarter of the city ot Kieff, known as Iodolt has been burned and that the damage is estimated a1 $30,000,000(?). Crowds or Jews are flee ing into Austria. It must be a queer sort of Christ lunitv. that of the Rus sian?. A dispatch from Washington states that Stanley Matthews was yesterday confirmed by a vote of 22 to 21, as As sociate Justice of the Supreme Court. Of the Democratic Senators Beck and Pendleton spoke in favor of his confirm ation. A ifeconsideraticn is talked of. We must confess that we do not under stand the situation when such Democrats as Pendleton and Beck labor for . Mat thew's confirmation. The unveiling of the Cowpen's monu ment was a grand affair. It took place on Wednesday. The crowd pre. ent is reckoned at 20,000. Senator Hampton spoke for the Southern members of the original thirteen States and Hon. T. W. Higginson for the Northern States. The music was furnished by the Fifth U. S. Artillery Band and there wa a grand re view of the South Carolina troops by Gen. Hunt, U. S. A., with several distin guished Southerners as his aides for the the occasion. The Charleston News and Courier, with its usual enterprise, pub" lishes a lull report (ten columns), all of which seems to have been furnished by telegraph. It tells us that eight young ladies, descendants of the Cowpens heroes, assisted in unveiling the statue. Gov. Jarvia, a3 tne Governor of one ot the old thirteen, was one of the V ice-Presidents. i JOE PERSON'S B BITTERS ! ria i IblilLl XI l.'f l T?fTT a - V Heart nT Vm ' ""EUMAnSM, HTSSS?1 c ironlc BUiou8 Colic Sf fm f,EruPtl0ns andJSkin Dlseas- &nd Purifler of the blod -pnjveaitfitlf unequalled. lTjic dlloTd Purifier it is tt 8 MlLL's Carteret Co., N.C., :fST?T.Madam: 1 think for thl C now before (ftcSecur?of bIod diseases. I S v1??' dlieveUat TtZkisot condition of rHWatafidwi- L ?e commenced UTtt.,v n, 1 see you have 1 1.. "t he is purpfl n 614 comfort ZT , 1 ,uanKtQd, and In .ion happiness. I will my Umpfor.-W.II. BABttR p. -vcuwomoj- temarkahle r- aay 4-dAw-nac Crop Cuba. 48 FiQe-t Cargo this B6D. SELECTED ,tI XEW.CEOPCUBA SELECTED EW CROPCUBA cow lg ex Schr u ai' & aiurchison LOCAL NEWS. New Advertisements. H VollebS, Adm'r Notice. HeiKsbekger New Books A & I Shriek Arriving Daily C W TatEs Revised New Testament The city prison is empty. Paper collars are at a discount to day. We have only two seasons now, Winter and Summer. The thermometer climbed up to in this office at 3.15 this afternoon. 95 Toucan now Uuy Improved Heating and Cook Stoves at factory priccsat Jacobi's. Among ihe list of unmailable letters held for postage in the Raleigh postoffice is - one addrersed to Mrs. Charlotte EvanS, Wilmington, N. C. The soda fountains and ice cream sa loons are doing a flourishing business to day. Deep Rock is threatening to su persede'iced lager as a Summer bever age. . A little son of Mr. Hansom Bpwden fell from the limb of a tree day before yesterday and broke his collar bone. The little fellow though is getting along very nicely under the circumstances. . A camp meeting is in "progress at the Camp Grounds about 12 miles below the city and is conducted by Rev. J. G. Frye, pastor of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. The steamer John Dawson makes regular trips to the Grounds. At last the ornamental paving stones, which have been occupying considerable space on the sidewalks on Front street for the past few weeks, are being gradu ally removed and replaced in their origi nal position. A raitii storm passed over the city this morning about 5 o'clock. There was thunder and lightning with it, although only about enough rain fell to lay the dust. We trust that the truckers were, however, benefited by it. . . The Fish Case. Justice Gardner did not render his de cision this morning in the case of G. W. Herring against F. M. James, a Health Officer of the city, which was tried yesterday. The Justice has with held his decision until "he can look op the law relative to the matter. City tourt tt t i j tree nan-grown coioreu boys were arrested by the police last night in the southern part of the city, for loud and boisterous talking and swearing. This morning they were arraigned before Mayor Smith who alter a severe repre- mind dismissed them. The Court then adjourned. Masonic Matters, Worshipful Master W. R. Kenan and Past Masters H. H. Munson and C. M. YanOrsdell, of St. John's Lodge, No. 1, F. & A. M., have been invited by Wor shipful Master W. H. Chadbourn and Past Masters Samuel Northrop and Charles II. Robinson, of Wilmington T.I T rt s m t ojoage, ino. Aiy, to ass:st tnem in con ferring the Master Mason degree to night. lot ills Man. Sheriff Wallace, of Duplin county, arnveu in me city inis morning witn a capias for Andrew Judge, colored, a 0 fagitive from justice, from that county. J udge stole an ox some two years ago and made his escape to this city. He was recognized about two weeks ago by a gentleman from Kenansville, who was cognizant of the theft, and who took steps to have him arrested and detained until the authorities of Duplin could get him. Sheriff Wallace left with his man for Kenansville this afternoon. Shipped Foreign. The Br. schooner Carlton cleared to day for Nassau with the following cargo shipped by Messrs. E. Kidder & Son3, to-wit: 33,145 feet of lumber and 33,550 The Portuguese brig Mariana I, cleared for Lisbon with 800 barrels rosin shipped by Messrs. J. R. Blossom & Evans. The Swd. barque Carin cleared for Hamburg with 3,230 bbls. rosin, shipped by Messrs. DeRosset & Co. . Another iim'.ngton uoy. Rev. Jos. H. Foy, D. D., is a native of this city, and will be remembered by many ante-bellum residents. He was the son of Hiram Foy, Esq., now de ceased, who was for a number of years Deputy-Sheriff under Sheriff Fennell. We find in the Tarboro Southerner, in which section Dr. Foy resided for many years, the following complimentary no tice, taken from the Kansas City Times. "Amcngthe many notable persons who are visiting the Capitol now, your corres pondent yesterday met Rev Dr Jo3 II Foy, the able, eloquent and popular pas tor of the Central Christian Church in St. Louis, who is spending two or three days on a visit to Gov. Crittenden and family. Dr. Foy has recently had a tes timonial at the hands of his congrega tion, which has seldom been given by his denomination to their ministers having been called to the perma nent pastorate of his congregation. Dur ing his stay in St. Louis he has estab lished himself in the front rank of the ministers of that great city, as an origi nal thinker, and a most eloquent and versatile preacher. The Doctor is a native ofNorthCarolina.aState which has contributed much to swell the moral and intellectual forces of those States, which affect to look down upon her, and find him imbued with that pride of his native State, which is characteristic of North Carolinians, although he has won his largest honors in the West. He has been invited to deliver the annnal ad dress before the graduating class at Abingdon College, lUinois, in May, and the Christian College, at Columbia, Missouri, in June, and the students, friends, and patrons of these institutions, may expect a literary treat of rare excellence." To acquaint suffering humanity with the fact that St. Jacobs Oil is the most beneficial remedy ever introduced, I con sider a duty; this I have practically tested. For the past sixteen years I have suffered with rheumatism, and so severely that I was often robbed of my night's rest. A change of weather would have the most painful effect on me, for then I could moTe neither hands nor feet. I tried every known remedy, but of no avail; at last somebody recommend ed St. Jacobs Oil, and I concluded to try it, but with little hope for relief. Having used hardly half a bottle, the pains diminished, and to-day I am well and hardy once more. The small sum of fifty cents had cured me. Thomas Ott, Boniface, Pa. The Wilmington light Infantry. At the annual election of officers of the above named company held last night at the company's armory, the following offi cers were eieciea to serve tor tne ensu ing year: Captain Jno. L. Cant well. First Lieutenant W. J. Gordon. Second Lieutenant J. C. Munds. Junior Second Lieutenant R. F. Derry. Ensign W. U. Goodman. It being understood that Captain Ar- mand L. DeRosset would not allow his I name . to be put in. nomination again, CoL. JnoTXC Cantwell vas importuned to con sent for his name to be pi&ced before the meeting as a candidate for the .posititv of Captain. This Col. C. at first object ed to, but his love for the old company of which he was the first Sergeant in 1853, now tweity-eight years ago, and afterwards the Captain from 1855 and un til he resigned the position on the 4th of July, 1856 or 1857, overcame him at last when he finally yielded to the entreaties of 'the boys," and is now once again tke commander of the old corps of the' W L I. Col. Cantwell's name was placed in nom ination by Captain DeRosset and he re ceived the unanimous vote of the com ml a m . m ' pany. inis veteran organization, we understand, contemplate an excursion on its regular Anniversary, the 20th day of May on the steamer Passport down the river. We hope they may hare a jolly good time and realize all they ex pect from the trip. -Wo are proud of this old organization; we only wish it could receive the proper encouragement from our citizens generally, and that more tangible evidence of the well wishes of the community could be seen' than has been shown for the corps for some time past. In the language of "Old Rip" allwe can add now is, "may it live long and prosper." Many lose their beauty from the hair H ? f T ' . " . -rr T" tailing or iaciing. .ranters ai air uai' sam supplies necessary nourishment, pre vents falling and grayness and is an ele- gapt greasing. ; The Bazaar and Festival. The Bazaar and Festival was well pat ronized last evening and the many beau tiful articles oflered for sale were much admired. There are still left many exquisite toilet articles which are the handiwork of some of the ladies of this city. These articles at tracted to-day the admiration of every one wno saw them. Tne voting con tinues and stood at the close last even ing as follows: Toilet set for the most popular youg lady in Wilmington Miss Josie Myers 44, Miss Loula Parsley 18, Miss Janie Parsley 10, and so on scattering'down to one vote. Pair of vases for the most popular married lady Mrs. J. E. Lippitt 53, Mrs. G. G. Thomas 16. Mrs. Chas. H. King 5, and several scattering. The jewelry case was awarded to Miss Lettie Greene last evening, she having received the greatest number of votes The ballot was as follows: Miss Lettie Greene 1 83, Miss Josie Myers 103, scat tering 12 The evening of our ci pleaBant Bazaar will close this and we would advise all izens wno aesire to spena a our or so to visit it. Editors' Troobles. If an editor omits anything he is lazy; if he speaks of anything as it is,, he is mad; if he smooth, down the rough places, he is bribed; if he calls things by their proper names, he is unfit for the position of editor, if he does not furnish his read ers with jokes, he is stupid; if he does. he is a rattle head, lackine stability; if he condemns the wrong, be is a good fel low, but lacks discretion; if he lets wrongs and injuries go unmcntioned, he is a coward; if he indulges in personali ties, he is a blackguard; if he does not, his paper in insipid. In short, if he edits a paper properly, and sticks to truth and facts", he is a fool and doesn't know how to edit a paper half as well as his readers could. Changes In the Halls- The hours for opening and closing the mails will be changed, commencing on Sunday, the 15th instant. The. North ern through mail will then close at 5:30 p. m. ; Northern through and way mails and mails for Raleigh, at 5:10 a. cl, and mails for the N. C. Railroad and the A. & N. G. Railroad, at 5:40 a. a. The Stuthern mails will be ready for delivery at 7.-G0 p. m. The general delivery will be open from 5:30 a. m. to 7:00 p. xn and en Sundays fom 820 to 9.30 a. o. The Water Works The Water -Works Company arc push ing their work with all possible speed. For the past three days in the streets where the 6 and 8 inch pipes are laid the hands have averaged five squares per day. To morrow night the time allowed the com pany for excavating-will hae expired, and all work on the works within the city limits will ct ase for the summer. Go to Jacobi's lor Doors, Sash and Blinds, pore White Lead, Oila, Varnishes Window Glass, all sizes. , All at the lowest prices . - Fanstroke. " The cause of sunstroke is, says the Practical American, an oveaheating of the blood which usually is the result, not so much of exposure to the sun as to an insufficient perspiration; many cases of sunstroke happen araong laborers not exposed to the sua. If a man, whether in the sua or in the shade, is exposed to a temperature of say ninety degrees, and does not perspire ireely, his blood be comes overheated, and he is in great dan ger of being attacked by that kind of prostration which is called sunstroke; because perspiration is, as it were, & safety-valve, which carries off super fluous heat; in fact, the amount of heat which, as it wore, disappears in the act of perspiration is something startling when calculated in figures, according to the theory of latent heat of vapors. When a man who feels oppressed by heat does not drink moderately cold wa ter, but takes recourse to beer or some thing worse, he dose not promote pers piration, but checks it; water is always the very best drink for men working in hot surroundings; a little oatmeal mixed in it has become very popular, and -we advise to acidulate it slightly, not with sulphuric or other mineral acidi, as we have seen recommended such acids check perspiration, while vegetable acids promote it- Best of all is lemon jaice, citric or tartaric acids, and, if these are not obtaina-W--" tw pleach iron; : We will Ugl&s to rceclTS tczzzdcitlzzt 22taw frf2i ca 2j and all nt3:ti o The iuss cr writer msrt alwajf be (cr nwMo fee Editor. .0miannleationf itwtbe wrItaa ccly me tide of the paper PerKmiatiei suit be avoided . And It I eepedsflj and partleoUtly udtt tood that the Edit dou not always enden tke viewf ot eorrerpor dent, &ltn to tut la the editorial colasms. i?GT7 Advertisements. A New Assortment GF MaUNERY, Lace Tuscan and Fan cy Straws, Children's Cans and Bon- country will receive nt I. rr , . . . - 1 w- xio. . c. i uc mitt ia jiair Goods. viutrs irom tne prompt attention. MISS E. KARRER, may 11 No 6 SouthFront Street PAlSEKGERS FOR SMiTHVILLE CA.N ' TRIVATE AND TRAN s lent board t Mrs. Davis' on the waUr front. 1 he table LI be supplied with fish, crabs, oysters, uj. The roomt are dean. SMeJSS: r" Bath Housea free to boardirs. MRS. KM MA .T. liTvr ySlm Proprietress m The Sanday Magazine Tor Jane Is peculiarly attractive in its literary and artistic departments, and brilliantly closes the ninth semi-annual volume. It is a publication which should be found in every household, for its literature is pure and healthy: it is always vivacious, and edifies while it entertains and instructs. I The 128 quarto pages are crowded with good things; among the -most preminent articles are "A'Peep at the Mormons"; "Country Church Architecture," by Joel Benton; "Experiences in Australia and Ceylon,",by Philip Phillips; "The Mod era Sunday-school Movement," by Charles B. Stout; "Adoniram Judson," by Rt. Rev. W. Pakenham Walsh, D. D.; "The Methodist Ecumenical," by Rev. O. H. Tiffany, D.D. The above are profusely illmstrated. "Out of the World," a charming serial, is continued and there are admirable short stories, sketches, essaysj etc., etc., and poems of great merit. ? The miscellany is abun dantjand exceedingly comprehensive. The Rev. Dr. Deems contributes "Hard Places in the Bible," and "The Home Pulpit" contains a sermon, "Salvation to the Uttermost" by the late Rev. W. Rudder, D. D. There are also "The In- We Offer : . loOG Bbl8 Good FL0UR' 300 Edffs 0FFEE ijrjAnhdiXeffOfleans' lyVJ MOLASSES 2QQ ;ilhds and Bbls Cuba do 300 Balcs nAT 2000 Bushel3 wnrrs cor HALL &. PEABSALL. A Grand Bazaar TINDER THE MANAGEMENT of the U Rectory Club of St. John's Church, will be opened at the City Hall on Wednes day nisht, May 11th, at b o'clock, and con' iinue throughout the week. Great attrac tions in the ART AHD MUSIC GALLERY Admission to Bazaar and Gallery 10 ct each. Season tickets 25 cents, may 5- Star copy lwk onj, Bacon, Molasses. 10 000 Bushs primo wwte C0RK 275 Boes Smoked and D S Sldej OA Hhds and Tierces JUU New Crop Cuba "JUll uneans Molasses, . ... Jnct WILLIAMS & MUKCmSONl Flour, Sngai"ColTeef &c : 1,000 Bbls Flour, all grades, 250 Bbls Sugars, Granulated, A, Extra CandC,, - 50Bbls New Orleans Sugar, 350 Bags Coffee,- different grades, 125 Boxes Assorted Candy, 100 Tubs Choice Leaf Lard 75 Bbls and Boxes Lemon Cakes, - 375 Boxes Lyo and Potash) 200 Boxes Soap, 75 Boxes and Kegs Soda, 100 Boxes and Half Bbls Snuff, Shot, Buckets, Paper, Spice," Tepper, Gin ger, Hoop Iron, &c Randolph Sheetings I For sale by feb 23 WILLIAMS & MURCIHSON Revised Nov Testament. K L VISED;. VESSION OF THE New TssUtnest WlTl bsL:coi ia New York, valid'a Portion and Thouehts for the Afilicted" "TerflDerance Talk" ''Glimpses at the Religious World" etc., etc. The encrravines are excellent. und a the 17th of Mar. at the following nrt. very numerous. Ihe annual subscnp tion is a single -copy 2d cents, sen post-free. Address, Frank Leslie's Publishing House. 53. 55 and 57 Park Place, New York. 17eT7 Advertisements. Rlew Books. ijibs Moaners, A Rontniefruai the (ierjaa. Br M". A. L. Whtar Mlu T.t IoV Ifew Cook Boek aid Marke Ja OaWe. A Fair BarharUa. By FreC3i H. PurnetL Ja t rrcilred at H S19S B EBO K 33, nay IS LI ? Book and Mario Store TJotice LTATIH QUALIFIED at Adaiibtrator X.JL oa the elat of Heary OhTaadt, deceaa?d4 oB the 4th day of May. 18J1, ii thj Frobst Ooart of sTew Hanavdr e naly, ni.ia it berth rffiraa to all perfona iadbtd to the estate the eald Heary Oh'aodt, to ratxe lamedUte payaeataadetulemsat; a.d a-'l perfoas kavieg eiaUos ajalait fail etttu wCl preeett thtm for paraie&t oa or terore the 9th day of Jley, l&Sl, ot this notice TrlL be pedd la oarof thel reesTery. Ihia 9th day of Hay, 18SL Jr. TOLLERS, say U-ttwSvff! AdsIa!tretor 15c, 25c, ;6Cc, $1.0?, t L50 and 52 63 each. Parties latha c;uatry will please fend la their orders at oace, that they ;wUI re. celreproapt attention. ' ; 0. VS. Yate3' Boole Storo. Bids invited jpOR THE ENTITE STOCK of 311111ueryt Fancy Goods and Store .Fixtures, together with the unexpired Lease ef Store oa Ex change Corner. Many of the Goods are quite new and of the latest styles, the stand the most desira ble In the city, and the patronage first-class. All parties deposed to consider thbi op portunity of builnsr at once & mwi fwir and good business, on very liberal terms, will pleaso apply Jor partieulars at the Store, or to B.F.HALT H-5t Assignee Arriviner Daily ! JTE ARE NOW BUSY OPENING , marking and arranging our Spring and Summer stock of Gent's, Youths' and Boys' Clothing and FurnLhJng Goods. We have got this e eason the largest ttock, the pretU . st stock and the cheapest stock of Cloth Ing ever offered la this market, A call and aa inspection Is respectfully aolldd cch23 fA.&LgllRIEi:, 4 Jlarket gtrett