0
.very monitor. Mondays ex-
JOSH T. JAMES,
Won rorinv.
.-.nurnoss postage pah
I J6' . . . ri mnth. 55 cat.
w!H be delivered by carriers In
r'P?" rt of u,c dty, at tbo above
low and JlbeniL
AJTr, wUn:porla..rrI-U !-
..arwwnirtilarlv.
Dnibj Iicview ftas the larycst
r ,. :,htlion.of ami narspvper
LbCALNEWS.
(iouToITew advirtisimVmtsL
Wil Light Infantry Attention;;
xicjsTiKK Saratoga Trunks
si Jii:os Insect Powders.
f x usiox Stmr fohu " Dawson
y,nrv scarce and high.
jnm widowers club i rupidly.
,weiHn-
ritupsiNl 'from ten to fifteen cents
The rentable market ..is well mip-
piicl, but prices keep up.
Stca .li&liip Benefactor, Tribon, hence.
i:cd at New York yeale-iday.
He is now hurrying to the train with a
rilisobouzhtfrom Dyer, t
The thermometer indicated 92 de-
in our office at 3.30 this afternoon.
A deiirable Summer residence is ad
vertised for rent until the 1st of Octo
ber. -.
TV a Antr catchers were out yesterday
iuv
WJ netted about a dozen badgeless canines.
Ahnnt. fiftv excursionists came down
on the Carolina Central R. R. yester
diy en route for Smithville.
ChioVpn thievem aro almost niirhtlv
on the rooster's path. We frequently
i e ' tl I e ,A. : ,
aesr 01 small juaaes ui uiiciciia.
Ono nfthn wirps of thp. Tplpnlionft "Ex
change was broken yesterday and any
i 1 1 1 1 ? . A A ll
trouble wnicn arose in getting uie ex-
change was que tctnat cause.
Persons leaving the citv for summer
iwnrta nr for t.mvpl ' win bavA t.hn
DiiLT Bkvikw mailed to their address
for 35 cents per montn, or w cents per
week.
to Bailders and others Go to Jaco
ii for Sash Rlinfta and Dnora. fllasa.
c. You can get all sizes and at the
liowefit prices.. f
A new electric fire alarm, connecting
vith the fire bell on Fourth street, has
ken placed in the City Hall, which, it
ii hoped, "will prove more efficient than
the former very uncertain and unsatis
factory arranemeni.
It ia expected that quite a number of
joung people from this city will attend
She opening hop at the Hotel Bruns
jwick this evening. The Passport will
Jeave at 6 o'clock ; returning, will leave
jSmithrille at 13 o'clock.
I The excursiou, which came down on
jibe Carolina Central road yesterday,
!wis not a large one in point of nuni
tn, there being only about 60 persons
iaall. They made a trip to Smithville
oathe Ftusport, and had a good time
"ierauy. .
lUm is yery much needed. The hy
on the sidewalks furnish iho
Puisotsprinklinff soriio of tW fli
Fghlares, but there are streets where
lf) aro not located, and the dust in
WlocaUties is intolerable.
A-tthinzin the hardw n TO 1 in rtn n
. t . v-- uv vail
foand it reasonable niicea at J a
... T
oro. W. W. McDiarmifl r.f t
rton i2o6csonwn, came down on the
wuraion train esterdav tt ax a ...
pleasure of a call dnrino- ......
joon, and we were glad to fee him look-
s . ru ana jeaity. ije went to Smith
rije last mght, and will probably re-'
'
e learn that a. rwcfo; i '
h at Chadbourn on theW.,
r v T ir-J-"- Chadbourn,
fdb0nrnEs(l;; Clerk. We
;u,e assertion that no more effi-
J.n c&VL he found these
aited States.
for St. Kitts. W. I., with 1 12,-
It- tt ,w.:ana lou.ooo sningles
yJ-Messrs Northrop & Cum-
f
1
H
1
;: '
"5
VOL. VI. WILMINGTON. N. C. WEDNESDAY. JUNE 28 1882.
.TUDICI AL CON VKXTION.
J' -.!("':, ..f
NO- 157:
lion
tinted.
j jKirty to uphold the principles ot men j
: aim w enure oi our conmiou country.
nir; - , ; liteolccsi. Though pcartjcly recovered
V. iIclvT and Cant. ! rmi i. .....1 i,..iu..,,.r
: -. iui'ju iiini ;uiurU' i'l lilt!
Swift Galloway. Jteuomi- -"h a.vsteni of county government, we
(ii most earnestly declare that the only
ihope Iroru" utter bankniptcv, for the
The Demwiatic Judicial Convention I Jcaw. nl prosperity of those eustern
tft ilik 'ri,?r,i Tn,i:nii n:f eomuit?? winch have heretofore - Vieen
m his tut r nrd, Judicial Diatnct, ; aniicted with the llcpublicau system of
met at iMaguolia yesterday. It was a ; county .government, is ths continuance
very full and a very harmonious con-itthe present system, which we find
veution. andthegciitleni-u comiosii ! to most economical, in keeping with
ii . tour ..-civil condition and Mtnatiou. and
it were among the most prominent ivp- . fr ,ie 'continuation of the same, Ave do
resentative men in the district. ; hereby most earnestly apictil, to the
The (Convention was called to order j' Democrats throughout the State.
at 12 o'clock, noon, by Mr. 'DuHmtzi I't Golloway was at the Conven-
Cutlar, of Xew Hanover, Chairman tion. it Judge ilcKoy, not being pivs-
6f the District Executive Committee. ent- on motion, Blessrs 15 H Iiunn, J
x. Decline bf litMiv
kSQ?6!"1 Dj-epepsia, lm.
Malleti, dnmkand down, was
A U c uaJs- ue wnt below.
I A White l. v , . .
ixjj,., v"ifc" wuoasKea mat ner
h ibP7v!U.ppre8sed w" fined and paid
- -yuauiZ &n Ofiirw
Oil. motion. Messrs F M Daniel and
A A (Jalloway, of Goldsboro, were
inade temporary secretaries.
The following gentlemen were ap
pointed a committee on credentials:
New Hanover MI Taylor.
Wayne J B Kennedy.
IenoirDr Adam .-Davis.
Jones 1 M Fearsall.
Duplin J W Hill.
Sampson J 11 Beam an.
Pender IN Alderman.
A motion to vote by counties, in all
matters before, the Convention, was
adopted.
The following were .appointed a Com
mittee on Organization and Rules :
Greene N C Dail.
Wilson T A Woodard.
Wayne J H Winslow.
' Pitt Joseph S Staton.
Nash T M Arrington.
Lenoir John II Dawson. 1
Jones B M Pearsall.
Duplin D B Nicholson.
Sampson John D Kerr.
Pender R P Paddisbn.
Onslow ZT Brown. "
New Hanover B R Moore. ,
The following were appointed a Com
mittee on Resolutions :
New Hanover Charles Murphy.
Nash H D Avera.
Wilson D L Ward,
Pitt Willis R Williams.
Greene George W Sugg.
Wayne T W Slocumb.
Lenoir G F Parrott. .
Jones B M Pearsall.
Duplin Dr M K Devans.
Sampson P II Murphy.
Pender Bruce Williams. - -
Onslow T W Hargett. .
The Committee on Organization re"
ported as follows : i
For Chairman W. F. Kornegay, of
Wayne.
For Secretaries Josephus Daniels,
of Wilson, and T. M. Arrington, of
Nash.
Fof Assistant Secretaries W. W.
CaVraway, of Lenoir, and D. F. Carra
way, of Wilson. .
On motion, a two-thirds rote was
adopted as the rule of this Convention-
On motion the Convention proceeded
to ballot for a candidate for Judge oj
this Judicial District, with the follow
ing result:
First ballot A A McKoy, of Samp
son, 226; H F Murray, of Wilson, 167.
Second ballot McKoy 203-1 ; Murray
170i.
Third ballot McKoy 2014; Murray
169i.
Fourth ballot McKoy 2034 ; Murray
170.
Fifth ballot McKoy 2034; Murray
1704. .
Sixth ballot McKoy 2034; Murray
1704.
Seventh ballot On this ballot Judge
McKoy's nomination was raade unani
mous amid intense enthusiasm the
delegations all rising to their feet and
recording their votes for Judge McKoy.
The next thing in order, as announc
ed, was the nomination of Solicitor for
the district.
John D Kerr, Esq, of Sampson
nominated Capt Swift Galloway, and
on motion of Mr J W Blount, of Wil
son, Capt Galloway was nominated by
acclamation, amid the enthusiastic
plaudits of the Convention.
The Committee on Kcsolutions re
ported .through their Chairman as fol
lows: Resolved, That we renew our alle
giance and fidelity to the time honored
principles of honesty, and economy in
the administration of public affairs, and
promise our undivided support to the
same. In the current and periodical
change of men and things we see no
reason to release our allegiance to the
principles and precepts of our party,
which has for its aims and intentions
the good and welfare of the whole
country.
Ecsolvcdi That we concede to every
American citizen the right of religious
and political freedom of thoughUyet still
we regard the late Liberal Republican
movement as born of over-ambitious
desires and last for office and inordi
nate desire for sain, and regard all who
embrace the movement as friends of
the Republican party, and as opposed to
the strenuous efforts of the Democratic
evening seuU?rtainment,and with many j ; PIED. i
kind wishes for the health and prosper- j lvmTN ?2Y -in' thi . ritf yeiiUv. 2Ttlu
ity of the accomplished pTincfrtals of J RO"Kirr CAT, ron of k. ani j, 6. Whit
,i .-, , . , , 1 i r. ajrel-years amis month,
me M.i!tK.i, to whom they are annually . um rni win take place thu aftriHon at 4f
illdebtl for so much utiillore.l 'i,Mc- r.Si ,at. thtt of Uc iwrenl un
i i iiiucu unaiioycu jHeas- j ontngv, iictween Sixth and Jfovcnth strccli.
ure.
E Woodard aud E AVr'Kerr,vcye nomi
nated 4i -committee to inform him of his i
noinituition.
The following gentlemen were ap
pointed Executive Committee for this
Judicial District, viz. :
New Hanover DuBrutz Cutlar,
Chairman.
Wilson F A Woodard.
Wayne J A Bonitz.
Carteret Julius T Jones.
Sampson E W Kerr.
Duplin Dr Matt Moore.
Greene W A Dardem
Nash B II Bunn.
Lenoir G F Parrott.
Pender J ohn R Paddison.
Pitt Willis R Williams.
Jones B M Pearsall.
Onslow J G Scott. .
On motion, the Convention then ad
journed. :
Alter the Convention Capt. Swift
Galloway, Messrs B. II. Bunn. C. B.
Aycock, John E. Woodard, J. D. Stan
ford and Dr. W. T, Ennett delivered
stirring and effective speeches.
Musical and Recitation Soiree.
A brilliant assemblage, as is always
the case on these occasions, gathered at
the school room of Misses Burr &
James last evening to witness the clos
ing exercises of the school. The exer
cises began by the school singing the
"Gloria in Excelsis," which was ren
dered by the pupils in excellent time
and expression. This was followed by
a salutatory address by Miss Johnnie
B. Quince, who acquitted herself very
charmingly. The address was admira
bly conceived, beautifully expressed and
most gracefully delivered, and would
have reflected credit upon a much older
head. She has reason certainly to feel
well satisfied with her effort. Vocal
and instrumental music succeeded and
while we cannot attempt to particular
ize, we cannot refrain from mentioning
particularly the"Sounds from the Ohio,'
which was executed very brilliantly by
Miss Lula Agostini, as was also the
solo by Miss McPherson. The comic
medley by Miss Agnes Wood and Mas
ter Munson was very amusing and was
acted to the life, putting everybody in a
good humor, in spite of the intense
heat. But the gem of the first part was
the vocal trio by M;sses Wood, Ander
son and Vincent. . It was touchingly
beautiful, a shade of sadness blending
with the strains of melody which
seemed to strike a responsive chord in
every breast. One little mite, scarcely
bigger than a man's , hand, but
whose name has escaped us,
gave a practical illustration to the
seductive arts used by the dear crea
tures of a larger growth to captivate
the unwary and innocent youth and
brought down rounds of applause and
encores for-the admirable manner in
which she "held the mirror up to na
ture." The choruses were all well given and
indeed the whole exhibition was a great
success, in every way reflecting great
credit both upon pupils and teachers.
The essays read by the young ladies
of the graduating class. Misses Hinton
and Mcarcs, and the salutatory and
ralcditory, by Misses Quince aud Cam
cron, were their own composition and
deserve to be mentioned in terms of
strong commendation. They were
chaste, refined, well considered and
arranged, remarkably so when we take
into consideration the youth of the fair
graduates.
Mr. W B. McKoy distributed the
prizes to the successful competitors,
pielacing each gift with a few, well
timed and appropriate remarks. We
cannot name all who received prizes,
but to MissBelle Anderson was awarded
the ExcelsiorMedaLwhich is the highest
token of merit that can be obtained
and which requires the recipient to be
first in every thing, in studies, attend
ance and deportment. It is a high
honor, and the wearer may well be
proud of her success. Worthily has
she won it, and may she wear it long.
The exhibition closed wth the 'Chris
tian Graces," and then the large audi
ence dispersed highly gratified with the
. Another rsurglary.
Atxmt 12 o'clock Sritnrday night, j
while the city lamp lighter was on his j
rounds lighting the' street lamps, he
was accosted by a mairjust as he was
about to light the lafti on the corner of
Front and Ann streets, and told that he
could not light it. The boy weiiUm
up th street and attempted to light the
lamp in front of the residence of Mr. S,
H. Fishblatc; vhcu the man told him if
i he lit the lamp he would break his neck.
NEW AX VERT LSMENTS.
FORTUNE'S' FAVORITES.
" e win be glad to receive commoBlcatXo .
general interest bat .
Tie maid of theater i&mYij bo tux
nbhed to the Editor . . . -
CommunloitloiwTmist be "written oo only
oe lo 0-f V 'aC
Personalities most be avoided. .
Ana UH.rrrialJr aiid plrtlcaUrly ttnder.
bo views ( cortwiKmdeitj!nnler io ititte
In the efiltorlal eolurnxm. t3 n 3 A - :
- .. r . - -. 1 .' r i - - t 'i i
James A. ColcnTeTT Tork cUy....... , Ltai
Mgy Ackerly.-W Second ftt , Newark, ' '
J.. 4 j -i.tso
DHAW1N; Or MARCH 14.
fi.1 J,h.v iloi l0OJ
John Creecan iw a trt Nnaref . six -
Samuel K Pahner, S35 Slih nTc sew
j John liurrcll, liorkkint!. Ma.. .......
,j tnwarti i timet, 1, JIulbcrrr Place, ' " '
A dtIlv-, llmMigh ?tate Uank of
Whu l'hcj Arc, "Where Tliey
Live, ami to Avliat Extent Sho
. Blesses Them. The Wonder
ful Keeorrt of the pstst year'"
A partial list of tbc irlrc5 paid by the Ixm-
U ina. tU4le lxttery Company thrrinjj the year
ending May, together wilU tne Uiimen anU
4ldrcste given to the ConutHuv by the bold-
Le
M it Campbell, 727 -btV CJUto&
nW,Kr ....i..".. .......
Geoi-inJ 11 "Count. Newl'rt rliw
Vm KoehnScin, Hrli gvHrt. Ohio...
i;i.v
i,r
1,000
-
rm 1 1 1 i n f Iiac1 wrfrirk lil'v-A mutwuitaH i t
The boy took fright and ran down the Keccipts for the amounts are ou flicut the
street and reportetlthe case to Oflicer I UM5e:WI ,ne
Marsh Walker who went with the boy
to see what was the matter. As the
ofScer and his guide approached Nun
street the man hurriedly disappeared in
the direction of the river. Just at that
time an inmate of one of the residences
on the west side of the street called to
the policeman and told him there was a
robber in the house. The officer, hur
ried to the back part of the residence
and saw the man jump over a fence and
disappear. The thief had gotten in the
dining room, and had broken open the
safe when he was frightened off. , The
man who forbade the lamp lighter to
attend to his duties was evidently a con
federate of the thief and was standing
on the outside to . watch for the ap
proach of the gentlemen of the house or
the steady tramp of the cops.
Robbery of a Store.
Saturday, evening last, a store at
"Kendall," on the Cape Fear River,
owned by Mr. Fred. Kidder and run by
Mr. J. C. Batson, was broken open and
robbed of between $25 and $30. When
Mr. Batson locked up the store he no
ticed Dave Statue, a colored man from
this city, a workman on the farm,
standing by the door. Monday morn
ing he discovered that the store had
been opened and robbed. Investigation
showed that about $30 and a quantity
of cigars naa Deen scoieii. nio Ooi-
cions were aroused, and he at once
commenced to look for Statue, and
found that he was the only man missing
from the farm. Mr. Batson thought at
first he would come up on the Passport,
but afterwards concluded not to, as he
thought the thief would be looking out
for the boat to see if anyone from
"Kendall" would come on her. He
mounted a horse and came to the ferry,
and crossed the river in a small boat,
just before the Passport arrived at
her wharf. Mr. B. soon saw Statue
standing behind a pile of wood on Tur
ner's wood-yard, intently watching the
approaching steamer. He summon
ed an oflicer and had his man
arrested and taken before a magis
trate, where he preferred charges
against him. Statue was dressed in a
nice suit of clothes, and sported a new
straw hat and pair of shoes. Saturday
afternoon the prisoner did not have a
penny, and was refused credit by Mr.
Batson. When Statue was arrested he
was asked about the clothes, and he
stated that he had borrowed them.
The oflicer who made the arrest thought
differently, and went to the second
hand clothing store of Mr. J. II.
Daniels, and asked if he had sold a
suit of clothes to Statue. Mr. Daniels
stated -that he had, and went to the
magistrate's office and identified the
clothes. Statue Was sent to jail for
trial in default of bond. He subse
quently confessed that he was particcps
crimiiiis to the larceny, and accused an
other man of rebbing the store. He
says the man gave him part of the
money to keep his mouth shut.
The River. . ;
Steamboatmen report that the water
in the Cape Fear rivrr is very low, and
that, unless there are rain3 within a few
days to swell the streams, it will be im
possible to cross the shoals. There are
now but about 25 inches of water there,
and it was falling rapidly when the
boats passed incoming ; down. The A.
'. Hurt, Wave and Bladen were in yes
terday, but they all expected to meet
with difficulty in returning. They left,
however, as usual, at 2 o'clock yester
day afternoon.
Thanks to Maj. C. W, McClammy,
of Scott's Hill, for the first cotton bloom
from Pender county. It is of the
Ozier silk cotton" seed and was pluck
ed on the 25th inst.
DRAWING OF JUNE 14, .1831.
Alexander 15. MeCroskr. SomcrviUe.
Tcnn. $30,000
Jonn xiane, l. o. Box 39, cw lorfc
ity.4-
Solomon ApfcL 574 ' TY Sth St.," Cincin
nati, Ohio
Wm F McCaffrey, 2 Monroe stj New
York' city.......
WC Pendleton, 12 Bradley sL, Xevr
London. Conn...
J ir Mathews, 25 West Chestnut at.,
Louis ville.Ky ...i....
Cha8 Brennecke, cor. Cth and Kentucky
sts., Quincy, 111
Paid Nrtlonal Bans of Dallas, Texas..
Samuel S Sharp, lOH Castle st., Boston,
Mass
Geo Albert, 53G Master st., Phila., Pa.
j a lierun, Markaviiie, La...
10,000
5.000
.5,000
5,000
2,500
2,000
2,000
Jacob JJenner, ew lork city
L. Kelley, Brooklyn, NY.... ;
James I Cottingham, 258 Light St., Bal-
2,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
1,000
timore. Md.
A K Lovejoy, Minneapolis, Minn...'...
, New Orleans, La
John Ktte, 133 Walnut at., Cincinnati,
Ohio
R II Campbell, 41 River St., Cambridge
port, Mass...
1,000
1,000
1,000
1 500
500
DRAWING OF JULY 12, 1SS1.
P S , Kearney, Tailor with Warner &
Searles, Vlcksburg, Miss 15,000
Jesse hi Webb, Gay St., Westchester,
10,000
Pa.
John Benz, 7 Hope st., Utica, NY
James O'Gorman, 30 North Delaware
are., Philadelphia, Pa.
J R Ilendrickson, New York city. .....
S Stein, S B Pond, Union Square, New
York city
M A Bowen, care Richard Morris, 100
Front st. , New York city
DRAWING OF AUGUST 9, 13S1.
Felix LfLester, M & O R R Shops, Jafck-
son, Tcnn
Geo W Barkdoll, 625 Cherry st.,Norrls-
town, Pa .
Wm W ShaWyLakcside Foundry, Cld-
- eago, 111.
Mrs H tNcw York citv. 7.n...7..'
Mm n Hi;V ,Sw VV '
Chas Burch, New. l ork city ; .
SDelmotte, 520 Magazine St., isew ur- .
leans, La '1,250
Henrv Ziemer, East New York, N Y'. . . .1,250
A Tier, tnrougn ju ju j-ooi & uo.,
Bankers, Shawneetown, 111
Truman Bartlett, 59 Tremont at., Bos
ton, Mass
......
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
15,000
15,000
5,000
.5,000
m
1,250
1,250
DRAWING OF SEPTEMBER IS, 1881.
John ConnorS, Engineer L & N R R., ' .
Memphis, Tenn 15,000
Simon Silverman, Indian Bay, Ark. ... 15,000
Hynes Wathen, Vincenncs, Ind., col
lected through First National Bank.. 10,000
R Temple, Albany, NY 5,000
G A Prinz, Cullman. Ala ..." 2,500
Emily Moir, 737 Myrtle Ave., Brook-
lyn,N Y.... 1,250
E J Short, Warsaw, Ind. 1,250
DRAWING OF OCTOBER 11, 1881,
Augustus DcGrammund, 488 M St.,
Washington, DC
M Schmidt, 440 W. 32d sL, New lork
city
John C DIcffcnbaeh.West st., N.l city
, collected through II D Coke,
Jr., & Co., Bankers, Washington, D.
C
Alexander Urias,54 Division St., New
York citv.....
J G Roux, Edwards, Miss
M C Caspar!, 245 Argyle St., Baltimore,
Md .......4.
B R Howard, Aberdeen, Miss..
i
15,000
15,000
5,000
5,000
2,500
2,500
2,500
2,500
Jme Ki, 2U0 Penn PttUburjbU ' -
4 v ; v : u: ; ; ; -? ?s ?v ? 1
' aJRAWrNG OK APRIL 11, 18S Z i S.t
Iiils Sauser, South Calhocn St., Fort .t
Wayne lnn.:.tui..... ....... - ,.i'Mni
asUlojrtan Irvins WliituevldBroad-i u -
T8 irJ Wayne.Ind. r 15.000
5 L ilatjjcld,,l2a prlneton t., Et:. 17 r
5,000 ,
Boston. Mx
State Senator J B JudktoV.Uttle UoeVr.
Ark.....
Philomene Iiurent, 315 Cbartxei'ilt.
New Orleans, La, . . . . .. . ..... 4 .
J Pelletier, 21 Ca.vrdolet st.. New Or-
leans, Ii.
J,f Vhcn, KJO rennsylranla " kveV,
W ashinirtnn n r.
i,000
2,500
2,500
1.250
1,250
1,230
Washmton.DC
Pahl Manhattan Bank, Memphis, Tenn
"DRAWING OF Itf AT o laso "
Johni Weger, Kasota, Minn, throngb "
irt National Bank, St. Peter, Minn. 30,000 :.
Charles Nelson, cor Sixteenth at. and
Avenue M.GalvestoDjTex.. ........ .-,10,000
W II Ackers. 78 River t., Camjr 1re-.
Srt, Mass i....... ... . "1500
c" Cos Newbjryvort ILTprcga .
and Fast Freight line, 32 Court
Square, 43 Franklin st., and 75 lOlby
st., Boston, Masp 500
Irving Pierce, through Bank of Co'ftV
merce,.St. Ixuls, Mo....; .'....i'. 2.500
C M Stinson, Fairflcld, Iowa.. T25
The Public is requested carefully to notice the,
new and enlarged Scheme' to be drmcn Monthly.
"Capital Prize $75,O0O
. Tickets only $5. Shares in proportion. v
PARTICULAR NOTICE. 1 ;
Alltho Drawings are under tho exclusive;
Fupervirfon awl control of GENERALS G. T.
BEAUREGARD and JUBAL A, EARLY, i r
Louisiana State Lottery Ct)'
14Gth Monthly Grand Drawing, New Or
leans, July 11 th, 1882. 1C67 prizes, total ti5.
iJlB'. V5'000' f25.W. 1 10,000. tc.ooo,
etc. 3 00,000 tickets, 11 vo ($5) dollars ; fractious.
In llfths in proportion. . ( .. ,
For information apply to M. A. DArrir'nr, ' k
New Orleans, La., or M. A, Daupjiik,: WW
Seventh St., Washington, D. C. For full nar
tlcubxrs see the advertisement of the Company'""
In another part of this paper. , June 2SltUJfcvr7
Fourth .of .July, - . :.
STMR. JOHN DAWSON WiLL LEAVE .
her wharf, foot of Princess Blrcet, at
5 o clock, a. m., on the Fourth, for Point Cas- -'
wen, vf ncre me reunion or Co. E. lSthRcrl-
miwuKn M$'w ixmr
me:
juno 2S-2t wed-sun
Babies.
PRESII SUPPLY OF DOLLS FOR THE
little folks, at S. JEWETT'S,'
W " V 27 N. Front st.
Leautlful Paner Ilanclnini. irni!iAmA Awn.
lngs, Nice Mosquito Nets, Elegant Hair Mat-
ireHscs. luno 2S
H'D QUARTERS WIL. WGHT INFANRY,
Wilmington, N.fcQ., June 28th, 1882.
V summoned and tho Wtrnn ivmi
Honorary memlxjra rcqucBted to meet at the''
Arratry at 8.15 a. m. Thursdav.
parade and excuTSIoTi to bmlthvlllc'&c.
. ,. , uj oraer or the Captain. : - " r 1 1
ti F. A. Ijbd, .
june 28 ' ? Orderly Sergernt --
. . i r
DRAWING OF NOVEMBER 8, 1881.
John T Garvin, M H R R Station, Bart
lett st., Itoxbury District, Boston,
Mass 15,000
J Riissell, 144 Main st., Norfolk, a.,
collcctwl through Exchange Nat.
Bank
L Edwin Motter, Emmlttsburg, Md.; .
, collected through J M Sclxas
& Co., New Orleans, La
John Bcatty, 101 Christopher tt.. New
York city
Frank Weibcl, 71 1"t st,. New Or
leans. La
B F Jacobs, Wai-enaburg, Mo....
15,000
5,000
5,000
5,000
2,500
2,500
DRAWING OF DECEMBER 13, 1881.-
AZAckerman, Milford, Del 20,000
Miss Marv J Biggins, . Prospect and
Fretlerick sts., W asliington, D. C. i . . 10,000
W Powell, Washington, DC 10,000
, collected through .J. Drouett,
Fireman's Ins. Co., New Orleans, 10,000
W G McConnell, Toledano St., near Ht
Charles St., New Orleana, La 10,000
Wm Page, 2022 Carson st., Pittsburgh, t
Pa..Vf... 5,000
J M W alker, Danville, Va... ........... , 5,000
XT JI Portlock, collectel throngh W P '
Campbell & Co., Bankers, Florence, ;
Ala..
Ixinton IHspalch: The peach crop
is abundant and will yield rich returns
to all who take the proper precautions
to save and market it at the right time.
Much of it will be dried, if we may take
the number of evaporators sold as an
indication of what our farmers intend
doing, "
collected throoeh Georpe II
Theard,2tl Koval st., New Orleans., r
L Dc Poorter, Edgard P. O., Si. John ,
the Baptist Parish, La.
P T Simpson, 61 Royal st, New Or
leans Capt. Thes Wall, 3 Palmyra st-. New
Orleans, La
TCOrge a. IngUi, vaniii, inn. .........
James Casey, New York city.........
G A MacDonaVi; New York city.
Jno M Koux, 32:J0 North N tt., George
town, 1 C
F Site. 0OT S. Glranl ave, Phlla., Pa- -
John II Skid more,30 Cross st. (CLarle
town), Boston, Mass.....:
DILVWING OF JANUARY 10. 1882.
J M Davis, Morning Snn,' Shelby Co.,
Tenn....
Sebastian Ltkinaan, 7'J3 Larimer t
Denver, Col. -
True A Heath, 126 North Main at. Con
cord, N 11. i.. ........
rakl sutc National Bank of New Or
leans, for account of Bank of Com
merce, Memphisterm. . . . ... . ------
L Sanders, 321 Broadway, New York..
2,500
2,000
2,000
1,000
1,000
600
J500
.100
; 500
; 500
30000
10,000
5,000
2,500
5,500
DRAWING OF FEBRtTATtY 14, 1882.
M Doyle, 3i9 Kent ave., TJrooklyii.N Y 15,000
Hermann u. uanjen, w jaynwiw bi,
Brooklyn, X Y......i.f......-....
A Thomson Co..Nejfr Orlen. for
account of Y G Buh - Co., Mobile;
Ala. : -
RMS PhiJ!p, Canaan P 0.t Lee Co ,
Ark., through Getman National
Bank, Memphis, Tenn........;;...
M Michaells, 345 Blue Island are., Chi
cago, 1 11... -----?---
Henry Hamilton, Chk4o, 111..........
15,000
5.000
5.000
-2,500
,200
Wanted
:ELY; ''FORV 'Tn
months, one or two rooms, first floor prefer-
XMMEDLVTELY, "FOR-" THE ' SUMMER ' '
red, In a House situated near the centre of the t
Atx; Good pricea will belaid if suited.'
r Apply at this office for further" Informational
June 23
;; Every. Kain; v:;:;.'
J).T??; iTi?'? sQurrpiis f into Tiur, 0
bouse. . Througk sympathy I inform you that yJr
you may And moiulto bars at v ;i v " ' r -
-? if'-
4s:JJEWTrs.,
27 N. Front strt 't "
Hair Mattresses of rood or cheat) material
made to orxler. ' . - iy f - - - - ; '
Saratoga Trunks'.11 -
FULL SUPPLV-sixes 3234, aadM.
Ladxes,, & Childrenfs Hosiery
UNDEBWE AR-f or LaVlle' C&n 14 aTid ChlM. ' ' fc
.-' ? rrZ f-.ut ta-H ri"ilvdrr
TRAVELLING DRESS GOODS and all new ,
. .... ?'f.', . ? ;
-r-u isierG a
OF LINEN AXD MPU AlRi 1
LINEN fcnEETING AND plLTXw"cASDCC;f X
, lecchexl and Urown Col tons and Shirt-
ings,meuverycno!oeraJul t;
Jane 2;. ' J-. ;,B. M-'McXNTIRE. . i'
in T f.i (Yi I rr.rrA I: a
' TO, ALL I'ERSONJJ -Ttt CALL--
' . v: . -
A.tn bli'I'li in a lew uav.
.Upon
t t.
Geo. R. French & Sons, "
-.rfftifltl1 ll 7;-
. and bay a pnir of nice Shoes; for self,' "
?t-f" i i'-r vwi rs?:.t -i
mother, wlfa or cousin and aunt. CUallaooa.,
.. r , jj - , N f f . - C 9 . - . '
and don't be bashful. . ? I
June 25
-t f