Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Aug. 7, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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BATfH OF AJf VP Square, 0110 weelu.;.. ........r.....l 0 On Square, two W0eka.Mi..." 1 10 One Square, one 9WHtb.kVX2MM 5 One Squaw, ueem0ntt7.wf T 00 One Square, inonu... J Additional Squaroa at proportional ratal A Square Is .'equal to war ca&ulrCSZt. 4 TEKMS OF RtBSCEII'lIOX T1IK DAILY JOCRXAL s mailed to s b (ribers at Kwiit Iil.LARS pr-r annum ; FofR l,n.!.An. tor six months; Sevkxtv-vivk Cest . ri month for a shorter period. I UK WKKKI.V .KH'USAI, nt Two Pi.t. Z.k per annum ; Oxn Im.r.A it for six months. subscription received to the Weekly tor' sa linn ix months. VOL. 30. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7, 1874. HO. 32. rertfeingtTpe. Caab, lnvarlablTjntdTft&e. THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL ENGELHARD & SAUNDERS, Klit-r nI lrorrictors. WHOM ALL LKTTEK9 OS BrSIHBSB MCS1 JB ADDRKSf KI. WiiiiriPft m i-m 1 );iv's length 131. ours and fit minutes. The worst nianu.cs aro tLe mor.cy- Iii U;i:.CS. Tomatoes were three cents a rpiait t es'erJav. i:eiulid baking tin! maiket. "O il'S liT. ere A laugh is '.voi'iii a hum j,i any market. IT this weather h..hks i .ctl v.ifciin' laocs will suffer. One hundred md twelve : eleitiscd : ! rs this v.( ck. Tie vegr iult) that vounr i.s io-rar.tc-oh! The marl-.et ;n3 literally slocked v.iiii fruit yesterday. i tunnels aro hrrger f f r f.urumcr wear j'.stti was anticlpate-l. (;. Jhink wdl move into the nevr P-isicfiiec next week. I.Vad cats can't be considered in any .-j.so street ornament?. He who rxi'.ccts ft friend without i siiis, will never liud one. Ti.is month has five Saturday.-1, five ;-' ::id.;j:i and five Mondays. '.'in' dogs don't fipc:n to sutler ranch ;(! Hir hands of the catchers. 'i :ie laziest man is the furniture -;i'it; lie keeps chairs and lounges ;.? iiit all the time. A maiden lady says that if single ii'. is had it stands to reason that .i.nihle life is twice as Lad. White muslin dresses.? are univers al v v.-.iin, and the agony of the laun !: v .,-onian is amusing to "witness. The hustle among the females is on f lie d cline, but wo are still running .;' old papers at fifty cents a hundred. V.V learn that Mr. W. IS. Gerken is -l- k-it of in connection with the nom !:..;; m for the Senate, vice Silas N. ' ' declined. The Ilev. Dr. A. A Watson wiil .p'.v.,h in St. Mark's (colored) Ppisco ; :! Church, on the first Sunday even in August, at 8 o'clock P. M. 'i i:1- truckers are down in the mouth. . ' i' ,;:s nnl tomaiocr; are ju-,t in their l-iitiic and are not worth flapping to ;!..' Xorthi rn luarkets. Ijots of this j.-irtieular stulV lias been raised this ,oon. T.plit lacing is again coming into o. 'iii in. This is good news for short an : -d lovers, and very cxhilerating i ? iligcnco to doctors, undertakers "..d dealers in marble slabs. i may be interesting to the uniniti 1 ';o know that petticoats are made v'.i'i more fullness at the top, now that '.o'i-:t have discarded the rise of bus Tiie back breadth is full, without :r.y ; losing at the top. Everybody wears a high comb this :-v:i:-:..-n, and the higher the more fash i .nablo. JJlack je t combs are the la t : ciVcring on the altar of style, and are hardly as becoming as tor i :-1k3I and amber, though they are : . ., ,-.sive ; s the one and more cost h ti.a;. the other. ( iiulk'iic .Irtef led. V'. learn that Mr. A. J. Troy, of M:,bus, has challenged Mr. 13. D. I white, of Brunswick, to a test of , ken metal," and the latter gentle .! has accepted the challenge, and ii: "pit" his "birds" against those of ; nner genth.men at Flemingtou, i .i.durday, the 29th inst. Look tt o lend Troy, "Bart" is a stunning i '. ii fighter, and if he fights chick ; ; s well as he does lladicalitm he Siifjia's ferry. in a gentleman present on the oc , we learn tliat there was a large oo, and among them about 100 , to hear our gallant standard J-, ou the occasion of his appoint :;t Snead's Ferry, in Onslow y, and we would hero state that 'iiuro of Cul. Waddcil to get v,a ; t'aronrh no fault of his, but circumstances Kyom! his con as he made very cii'ort to meet ;poi;,i inert. 9 . "iit; iinio;i iit-pijrtcr. steriiiig Democratic paper en non its st coiid vednreo with its number, and we r.re pleased to :t the many evidences of its f-ue-; -, which is apparent. Its editor ' ;. viuces that it is a "fixed institn 1 -:i" and that he will make many more ;; vomits. The .V porlcr is a live, ; ;:ht!y s heet and edited with abili ''''. As an advertising medium wc rec-"i.-iaend it to our citizens who wish to " '.'uiaunicate with the people of Samp 'a. Duplin, Bladen, Cumberland, I Johnston. - - - loiiiiciilu nt villo. V. regret to larn of a distressing "!-nr which occurred at Marlville, in i'liidin connty, yesterday afternoon, ' v which Mr. S.'.H. Twiggs, a resident "f that vicinity, was instantly killed by "o'orcd man named Abram Jones. " ! , ems that a difficulty occurred be ' o cn Jones and Mr. Twiggs, and that '"e 'alter struck Jones several times k.-n the negro drew a knife and r.tab-- d Mr. Twigi;s to the heart, killing ii i 1'istnntly. The assassin has since !y' nd it is s-ipp:v-t;d has gone to Ii Carf.Iina. Mr. Twiggs v,-as about ' .'.ears old and leaves a wife and ely to mourn him. Hurrah for lirtuiNwicU. r V e continue to hear cheering news ! ' this sterling old county. The ; i -M- is that an old gentleman by the ic of Franklin Carroll, who resides ! -'.ortliwest Township, anel is now : ' iiv.y 70 years old, and in very feeble -..i, and who Las not votfi.l rJjia -i war, has lately become so much 'iuhused with the feeling that. rpp t .u rameU back, was more than he n d .stand. This Kame old gentle- I. 'i elern' ha9 vcn sons, who a.so have taken but little interest in H S t'fjr intention of joining their Uther and help to crush out the rniser- ine party that would drag their chil- iSobalh1116 leVel f nCgreS- lervade that whole count v. as to ;arn-i 8 iVteTltion to g t( the polls Tieu ihursday and vote a straight en Democratic ticket. This last straw, t he civil rights biih wlnVl. i'a t nv COLUMBUS. 'i"!ic !;ra;id ?Iavs Meeting ami liar Icciic sit WijiKMillc S lt New Hanover Hi!i-alioii t Jru nswicli H : r s-si ! i5 -'I le Largest C-'ntli-crin-j; i :i '! u isi !! Since IliC War ;k ;ii s:uli;iii:t,m -Hon. ticorjc Ei:ivi atitl ."tiiij. 1. J. l)i;va:ie -'Siti-.e i;!o'ini i:t S'pecolic-s. Y. sterdiy morning, about S o'clock, :-e.-er:l 3cinocratirt ward clubs of tl.if city fr-.im tl; c-oiupuiiied by a delegation lioeky I'oint 1 )einocra' Ic mb-.-.l id Jjr.v-onic lhdi. . ii-"-", ii'.4H-r c':ar;re of (,'hicf Jlarshal pt. Wm. J.I. I'arker, and assistants, y were formed info line, preceded Ih by the Wilmington Cruet Band. At half-past 8 o'clock the procession moved up Market to Second street; up Second to Princess street (stopping in front of the JornNAJ, olfice, where three-hearty cheers were given); down Prineof-s to Front (giving the Mar oPAci thrco loud and hearty cheers); down Front to Market; down Market to llio dock, where the steamer yijcc with barges awaited their ar rival, when thev. were soon taken on boaid and safely landed on the opposite side of the river, vhero a long train ef cars awaited the in. The boom in;? of can non and the keen shrill of the engine whistle soon announced the, fact that the enthusiastic crowd was rnttfc for Whiteville. On the way up. the crowd was increased at different points, and when the train stopped at the de pot there was nt least five hundred persons on board. On arriving ihete the procession was again foinud ami the march taken up for "Whiteville. The distance from the depot io Whi'.e vilic, a "bout one mile and a half, was soon traveled, the procession, how ever, when joined by numerous cili zens of Columbus, then awaiting their visitors, reached nearly the whole dis tance from the depot to Whiteviiie. The road looked as if an itnnvnse army was moving. Arriving at Whiteville, the immense crowd, which was now swelled to about ftfie n Jiundred white voters, at least, poon gathered around lie speaker's stand, which w:is erected beneath the shade of a number r,f stately oaks, near the Court House, over which was suspended the banner of the New DTanovcr delegation. Col. Forney George, in a neat and well delivered ppeech, welcomed the visitors, and assured them of a hearty greeting by the citizens of Columbus. The Hon. George Davis being called for, took the stand, and for two hours helel that lar?e assemblage spell-bound. We shall not attempt to follow Mr. Davis in his eloquent ppeech, or even to, give a synopsis of it, but will simply state that it was such an one as only George Davis can utter. At the conclusion of Mr. Davis' speech, dinner was announceel, anel the vast multitude made a ruah for the tables, which groaned beneath its weight of f-ubstantials; platoon after platoons were satisfied, until fiually ail were filled and left a largo quantity untouched. The Committee that had charge of the preparation of this im mense amount of edibles, certainly de serve commendation for the manner in which they elischarged their duty. As an evidence of the immense preparation in the culinary depart ment furnished by our Columbus friends on this occasion, we learned tha three thousand pounds of eliffer ent kinds of meats; jug, mutton, beef, chicken, etc., had been barbecued, and in addition thereto, several thous and pounds of bread had been cooked, anel twelve barrels of cider was fur niched to wash it down. After dinner, the crowd again a rc raided around the rpeaker's stand, where Capt. John "W. Fills introduced to 11 lUulCiiCO Jt-Liij. D. J. De vanc, I having listened I who stated that iute; to the eloquent speech of Mr. Davis, he I ' 1 , , ., . felt hke the man, who, under the im- nuise of the moment had volunteered to go to Mexico, but who, after the excitement had abated wluu called upon to sign the r-.ll, cried out "I aint a gwire." Howercver, ho dealt heavy blows upon the party w hich hs. fur so many years ruled and neaily ruiueel our beloveel country. Major Devano's speech was Weil received, and he took his seat amid the applause of his hearers. Immediaie!y after the close of Maj. Devane's speech the procession was formed and the lino of march taken for tho railroad where the delegates embarked again for this city, arriving at about 0 oYVck, we'l ' 1 their trip. The Cornet Concert Club of this city, which r.ccompanieel tho elelega tions, discoursed its sweetest strains and added greatly to the enjoyment of occasion. OejJiocralic .TIeetiiisr Sortiiucut 'S'ovi hIm:, Hrt5iiswf"I comity. A friend writes U3 that there was a large and enthusiastic meeting of the Democrats in Northwest Township, Brunswick county, yesterday, which was the largest gathering there since the war. The meeting 7&S called to order by S. R. Chinnis, Esq, who made a few appropriate remarks, anel then intro duced Mr. S. II. Fishblate, cf das city, who entertaineel the audience fox about three-epaarters of an hour in a pointed and forcible speech. Col. E. D. nail was then introduc ed, who spoke for one hour anel a quarter. Ho was listeneel to with marked attention, anel his speech will bring forth good fruit on the Cth of August. S. R. Chinnis, Esq., then took the stand and delivered an admirable speech, which was listened to with marked attention. At the close of the speaking, a vote of thanks was tendered the speakers from this city. Our friend Bays there is not a white Radical in Northwest Township. J JGood for Northwest! Ou: mire at TInrion-cjroes Alt:v I -iiiff 2i White IHa.il Nome or IIic Itfautit'N of ivil Itiglitiv. Last Wednesday, at Marion, S. C, Bill Ilayne, a mulatto United States Commissioner, made a dastardly as sault ou Freeh D. Bryant, Esq., editor of the Observer. Hayne was accom panied by a party of negroes, one of whom caught anel held Mr. Bryant, while his infamous assailant inflicted blows. Mr. Bryant was taken quite unawares, anel was unprepared. The provocation alleged was an article in the Oiimrvt.r criticising II-tync's offi cial conduct, in which the eelitor allu ded to Ilaynj as a brother of another of that name, who was lately convicted of robbing the mail. The assault on Mr. Bryant created considerable ex citement, which reached its height to wn ids night, when a turbulent demon stration on the part cf a mob of drun keu ne groes disturbed the peace of the entire community. A young white man, Jimmie John son, was murderously attacked in the dark by a negro, and escaped only by firing at the ruffian, but without inju ring him. An infuriated rabble of ne groes paraded the streets with shrieks and execrations, threatening to enter the house of an eminent citizen, where they nitiposed the young man hatl taken refuge, and take him out by force. A party of gentlemen gathereil and hastened to prevent the accom plishment of this fiendish pnrxose. The negroes made no attack, but con tinued to occupy the streets, which were also patrolled by the whites until a late hour. The excitement lasted throughout the next day. A number of gentlemen escorted young Johnson from the country, whither he had re tired, and protected him from threat ened violence. .t this moment the feeling is still uneasy, but there is no demonstration. A more provoking outburst of negro hate and violence has never occurred in this community. Let us hope it veill never be repeated. iitiilitr N rile. We learn thnt Mr. Frank Hewlett, of Masonboro Sound, was cut quite severely in the side by a colored man wi h whom Le was engaged in pulling in a seine, a few days since. Some weirds of dispute arose between the two when the negro inflicted the wounds mentioned, which sree, how ever, not of a severe nature. Train Ilmitl Killed. On Friday afternoon, at Florence, a colored train hanel by the namo of Nick , employed on Capt. J. II. Reid's freight train, on the Wilming ton, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, fell between two cars while attempting to climb up on them while they were being shifteel and was run over by six cars. His body was cut in two and his eleath wa3 instantaneous. A Curiosity. We saw yesterday at Whiteville a sheep which was really a curiosity. It had four well formed horns, two of which grew out of the top of its head and two came out just above its ear. Each one of its horns was at least six inches long. The animal was tieel to a tree for inspection and attracted con sklerab.j attention. There was, how ever, several parties in the crowd who had taken on double that number of horns during the day, but did not at tract half the attention that this sheep did. Vote of '1 hanks. At a meeting of tho New Hanover delegation, held yesterelay after their return from Whiteville, the following resolutions, offered by Dr. W. T. Eu nett, were unanimously adopted : JlcxoU cd, That the thanks of the New Hanover elelegation be tenelered to Hon. George Davis for his impor tant service rendered as Chairman of said Delegation, anel for Ids masterly cte rt to tho good people of Columbus and New Hanover at a barbecue riven Columbus count, and to Ms-.j. D. .i. 1 evane for the" full and eiieetive "l"'":1 lUbvcredby Jam i.'.-xofvrd. That the citizens ot New Ua.iOVt.r t'ouuty owc a lU-bt of prati ch dtlivered by him. tude to Mr. F. W. Kerchner for his earnest labors in making our trip to Whiteville a pleasant one and a de cided success. P. nr:iN-,sr.EF.ini:, Secretary. - "J'Jie S,m! fH od If less Y!ini ! Tho Hon. George Davis, while on his way from Whitevilio to this city yesterday evening, was tho recipient of one of tho most beautiful boqucis that it was ever our pleasure to look ii:,ou. It was eomposeel of rare and beautiful flowers anel evergreens. It was presented to him by Miss Carroll of Fieraington. Omission. We r-ry tvuc!i rrgret,that in our no tice of tho Democratic meeting at Northwest township, Brunswick coun ty, on Thursday last, among tho list of speakers we emittod to place tho namo of our energetic young friend, Mr. F. II. Darby. It was pure ly accidental. We are pleased to know that ho acquitteel himself ad mirably and gave unmistakable evi dences that with a little practice he will make a fluent and eloquent speaker. His remarks on tho occasion were pointeel and well received. IIr. IMartiii' lecliiiaton. 'flic following is Mr. Martin's letter, declining the nomination to tho State Senate : WTTemveiTON. N. C. June 26, 1874. Hon. V. J'. V-inaday, Chairman of the llrpuhlican Convention: Dear Sir: I received your teleprram announcing my nomination for State Senator, by the Republican Convention of Juno 20th, at Cleveland Springs. WTien about leaving this city I de clared to my friends my fixed inten tion to decline any nomination and re quested that my name should not be mentioned in connection with any office. I cannot consent to run as a candidate for State Senator; I would not serve if elected. I have already given five years of my life to the pub lic service to the great injury of my health and private affairs. I think 1 have done enough. Thanking my fellow-citizens for the flattering manner in which the nomination was tendered, I remain Very respectfully, yours, (Signed) Silas N. Maute. Fasbionnble Fans, Large fans are still in great favor. There is much variety in their orna mentation, but painting is the favorite mode of decoration. The usual style is a gronp of fiowers or leaves at one side, which gradually decreases in size as it stretches towards the opposite side. Lace fans are generally mounted on mother-of-pearl sticks anel liueel with pale satin, pink, blue or mauve. Ilrtiulc by Oejfrces. First he is a triflo sporting; then drunk as a fool; theu drunk as a boiled owl, and by this time he is lialf-seas over, and tilings begin to double up. From this point on, the descent is rapid. He grows drunk as blazes; then elruuk a3 a fiddler; then full as a tick, then blind elrunk; then drunk as a lord, and finally dead elrunk, in which condition lie is oblivious to cur rency inflation, questions of theology, or v. hat o'clock it is. A Cowardlr OiUrsijre A Hocis 'i iirou n into rt flailroucl C':ir. As the eastern bound train yester day morning over tho N. C. Railroad was nearing this city, and when nearly opposite the new Fair Grounels,a rock was thrown by a negro man ir?to the passenger coach, narrowly missing the himd of Mr. J. McD. French, of Zeta, Pa., anel fell iking that gentleman on the hand, hurting him severely. The train was immediately stopped, but the cowardlv rascal had escaped. Mr. French saw him when he threw the rock. We nuelerstanel this is not the first time this thing has been elono lately. Could the miscreant bo caught ho should bo severely elealt with. Ralctyh Xctrs. Our Senators nt Waliir.'toii. A Washington City correspondent of the Raleigii j' a:s says: Your senior Senator, General Ran som, enjoys the regard and respect cf every Senator and member, as well as others. He has been an acting, rather than a talking, member, and no one has more influence .among his peers. He recognizes the idea, previously nd vmeeel, that speech is silver, but silence is gold. He knows that the fires of the late civil war still exist, though it-may bo smouldering in ashes. For him to take a prominent position in leading and directing might mar rather than make for good. His efforts for our Western portion of the State to save the Mint at Charleitte, the only evidence, almost, that we are a part of the Federal family, and his herculean labors feir the Cape Fear improvements and either exertions prove that ho is "the ught man in the right place. Your other Senateir (.Judge Merrimon) has proved himself a lit rep) esc n'ative of yemr pure and honest State. Fresh from the people, unpractiecd in the arts of the demagogue, and cautious and laborious in investigation, he has taken a stauel in the Senate worthy of the successors of such men as Badger, Bragg and others. STATE NEWS. The Tarboro Enquirer-Southerner says: We learn from the Washington Echo, that Mr. John Adams, of Green ville, was seriously cut at, or near the house of Mr. John Alligocd, who re sides aliout three miles from this place, by one Amariah Alligood, on Saturday evening last. Mr. Adams was cut in fourteen places, and some of the wounels are very severe. Alli good is now in jail. The Durham riant says: Mr. J. J. Riggsbee, who for the past 18 months has been confined to his bcil at his home in Chapel Hill, died last Satur day morning at 1 o'clock, ami was burieel with appropriate Masonic hon ors on Sunday the 20th. Previous to his death, both of Mr. Riggsbe'e's arms had broken in two in several places, and his legs also. Alter ileath his arms or legs could be bent or twisted in tiny portion, as if there were no bones at all. Tho Raleigh Sentinel says: At a meeting held t-.t Metropolitan Hall last night the Raleigh Light Infantry was organizetl by the election of the following ollicers: Capt., B. C. Manly; 1st Lieut., P. F. Pescud, Jr.; 2nd Lieut., John Ferrall, Junior 2nd Lieut., Lerov G. Bagley; 1st Sergeant, John T. Pullen; 2nd, Frank Ileartt, ord, James Catlin; 4th, C. B. Edwards; "Ah, Geo. Wainwrigiit. The remaining officers will be elected on Friday night next. The Charlotte Observer says: We are told that, at a prayer meeting held by the colored people on the A., T. V O. Railroad, a couple of Sundays since1, a sable brother from this city rose and said he felt the glory of God working upon him to such a degree that he felt as though lie could tear up the Stuies ville Railroad from Charlotte toS'at.-s-viile; at which an old darkey in the corner howled out: "Yes, brudder.von could; and part ob do Air Line, too. Bress ele Lord! The Salisbury Yvatchinan says: Wo have been shown by Mr. J). Sheets a very fine specimen of white spring wheat, raised by himself. Mr. Sheets sowed nine bushels of wheat, and raised 1-10 bushels, one ici of 21 acres producing i' bushels. This is very encouraging, anel shows that the tine policy of the farmer is to cultivate less land and cultivate it better. This is the policy adopted by M Sheets, and he gives the best evidence of its being the true one. The Charlotte Obs- i ver snys : There's more than one good Republi can in this city who won't, come up to tho scratch on election eh.y and take tho dose which has bet n prescribed for them. We mention (hen. liuius Barrir.ger, Col. YT. 11. Myers, C. A. Frazier, Esq., and R. Ik M Donald, Esq. Wo can give other ncmes if called upon. There is too much decen cy among the Republicans of Char lotte to permit of their voting the ticket put out by the C nr. ei.tion here on the 18 th. The Tarboro Enquirer -S mthc-rnfr soys : We hear through a friend who lives in Pit' that, a fatal i; flair occur red at Nickoi's ?dills, about eight miles below Greenville, on last Friday. Tliii fiii.iTcii-.il 1V-:1 !L Tilllliir? Kill ilk'!:?' v.v. .. ..... - j -- 1 . and the altercation by v. hieh the negio lost his hie was entirely of a politic:'! nature. The speaking had conclnd. d and, it is saiel, tho negroes were t! -aggressors, commencing the di-pmo with the whites which culniin -t a in a kind of free fight, during which a negro man was shot and died almost instantly. In speaking of the Aho County Copper Mine, the Hickory Press says: Quite a large fortune has iie- n realiz ed out of this property. It was origi nally owned by parties in Ashe county and was sold to parties in Baltimore for ten thousand dollars. The pre sent owners have organized a stock compa ny with shares to tho amount of three millions and tho stock is at par. This company is about to build a railroael from somewhere about Wytheville on the Tennessee and Virginia Railroad to their mine in Ashe county. This shonltl encourage our people to pay more attention to the developement of the mineral interests of Western North Carolina. As soon as the election is over we have a suggestion to make to the Carolina Central Railroad in re gard to Cranberry Iron Works. I'roni the New Vork World. FOUND IN A SHARK. s E-it sav. s xoitv of Tias: FOIt. tj:kn ok wais. Pahis, July ?. A young Southerner here has for some months been enjoy ing h If in the most liberal but rational manner, and is, perhaps, tho happiest man in France. Good look ing, edncate-d, rich, he has fortune at the crest of the wave, and keeps her there. It has just begun to leak out how this happy youth ce.nio into his estate, and if the facts be as ttated, I think voi will agree with me that never did deserve to "n his ease. "n--iierman s nick better iie hirgelv celebrn d than (in not cet Fne storv ti'ora his oven l!r:, though I am slight ly acquainted with him, but from an intimate, friend of his who knows ail th:: circumstance". The young man his name is S G II , is a native of South Carolina, where his father had large pessossions in Codeton. S serveel in the Confederate army during tho last two years of tho war, though still too yemng. and when the war was over, settled at Pocotaligo, poor as a church mouse. His father's estate was near'y all goue, and what little remained he resolved should bo religiously devoted to the! needs of his mother and sisters, who wr-ro now living in .Barnwell in a very poor way. Young II - had ca pacity and industry, but these were not sufficient to get him work in a State where all things were prostrate under the negro's gizzarel foot. He procured some odd jobs on the rail road, but these soon failed him, and at last, iu despair, ho shipped befere tho mast in a trading schooner that belonged to Maehias, Me., and made irregular voyages between Boston, Beaufort, S. C, Havana., and a mar ket. In three or four years he got to be mate of tho trader, and finally tiie owners began to promise lnm a vessel of Ids own, one now building, if lie would purchase an interest iu her to the extent of 1 ,."u0. His own savings amounted to nt arly half that sum al reaelv, and lie took a furlough from the schooner for the purpose of seeing ins mother and some oilier fiumels, in order to try and get a temporary loan of the balance needed. Money, however, w as hard to get. No one doubted tho security, but they did not have the money to spare. After several futile dibits young II was about to give up the pursuit in despair, when his mother bethought her of Col. Jacob i; , her cousin, still living near Fort Royal, and thought to be rather better oil than tho rest of the connection. S H was only very slightly nequ. tinted with Colonel E . but his mother insisted that lie should take a letter from her to the relative, and thus leave nothing untried in a matter which so intimately concerned the pushing of his own for tunes. When H arrived at his cousin's place on Port lhiyal S mud, he found that the family were not very well pre pared to have visitors. In fact, only two nights before, the house an old brick mrnsion -had been burned to the ground, and the family were now living in a couple of tents pitched on the lawn in front of the ruins. Col. F had lost everything the house contained, and was now down with the ague; his daughter was id with hys terics, anel everything was in ceuifusion and eliserder. In fact, as Mrs. E. pitifully t Id II , "there's actually nothing to eat in the the house in the tent, I mean," she said, with a feeble smile, "and the Colonel is too ill to go fishing to-day." II did not. show his letter nor mention its subj.ct. On the contrary, he tried to make himself useful, gave Mr. E Ids dose of quinine, taught Mrs. E how to rig her tent sails in a safer and more comfort able fashion, and then, taking a small negro boy with him, launched the boat, hoisteel sail, and went fishing for the replen ishing of poor Mr-t. E ks exhausted larder. Well acquainted with the sound and its thhing ground, he soon caught quite a mess of li-.li, and was beating back ag.tin, when a startled cry of the negro boy, who was by the mast, attracted Lis atteutietu. The cause of the boy's alarm was a large shark between ten and twelve feet long, which swam directly iu front of the boat and seemed prepared to dis pute its passage. Tho beat, as i.s common in tho o waters, carried a small harpoon attached to a long line, for the purpi'Sc of using upon the devil-fish fn-.i-e-ntly met there, and the chase an I capture of which is a favorite and exciting sport of South Carolinians. Hastily calling the boy to the helm, and giving his lugger sheet plenty of play, II snatched the harpoon and line, sprang to the bow, tos.-ed a large fish in the water, and, i.s the shark turned up to seize it, drove the harpoon into his belly with so true an aim and such fatal foice that the huge fish only struggled a few minutes before expiring. He was not rdile to get Lis prize aboard, but determined not to loso such a trophy of Jiis arm's strength, took it in to.v behind his boat, and was soon able to land his cargo and tow in safe ty ii'ir the burned mansion. Securing his boat, II now seut the boy for help to fetch away his fish, and amused himself by tlisem bowt '.ing the monster. His jack-knife struck upon something hard and me tallic in the viscera of tho fish, and, exiimini'ig more closedy, he brought to light a square, flat zinc box, about the size of ;t one-pound gunpowder can, much enrroded, but apparently her metieiil'y seal eel and water tight. He washed it cff, dried it, anel put it in his poeket for future examination; then, the boy having come with help, tool: his fish and some titbits from the shark up to the tent, much to the joy of the occupants, who could not thank him enough. Colon el E , to whom H showed his box, immediately thought he recognized it as one of a peculiar sort of diopatch-box, used by the Con-fiMciiit.- Government for their messen gers by sea and in blockade-runners, being convenient for carrying in the pock t aiitl for throwing overboard in cae the vessel was captured. The box. "us carefnlly opened and was found to be precisely what Col. E f upee-ed a dispaich-box of the Con federate Government. The contents, in addition to eome papers of no pres ent importance, comprised a series of long tlispatches in cipher, ad dressed to a well-known agent in Paris, of the defunct re le'iiion, and ten certificates of eleposit, promising to pay money of Ambrose Gnnter's, now ou deposit with the banking house ef X. Animas Freres, Bordeaux, to John Brown or order. irftcn properly coinifcratyned. lue amount of the certificates in all was 8tlt,000 francs. "Worth nothing, of course." said H . down on his luck as usual. "Not a nickel, my bov,"said Colonel E , "but, nevertheless, you must come with me to-morrow and show them to Mr. T . To-morrow's my well tlav. and I'm going up to Charles ton to see about getting a shanty put up for my folks to live in. In Charleston next day ii was taken bv Colonel E to Mr. T and introduced to that gentleman, to whom he told the story of the shark, and presentee! the box and its contents. Mr. T eyed him sharply, and asked him if the whole story had been told him. Colonel E vouched for Lis kinsman, acd the ex-Secretary openeel the box, glanced at the cipher dispatch, and turned very pale. "Have either of you read this ?' ho asked. "No." said H , "I intended to make ont the cipher, but have not yet had time." Mr. T. answered nothing, but, taking the drafts out of tho box, applied alighted match to the remaining papers, anel watched them burn to ashes with a sigh of satisfaction. "Perilous secrets, young mau", said he, "and happy am I to dispose of them thus. Not only reputations, but lives would have been sacrificed had those matters become public. Now, as to those certificates, they are very probably worth nothing, but you have elone me a real service in this manner, and more besides me,and if you can get anything out of them anel it is worth trying, you are per fectly welcome to it all. The money belongs to nobody strictly speaking for I do not consider that the late Coufetleraey hael any heirs and, if you can get hold of it, do so." "What money is it, or wa3 it ?" asked Colonel E . "I'm going to tell you," answered T , "and it is a remarkable instance of the harel fortune of war that seemeel to pursue the Confederacy throughout. Yon recollect the sterling cotton loan we made during the last year of the war the loan by which our English brethren were made so sick ? That money w as raised to pay for ironclads, you know. The gunboats were built the Stonewall was one of them but not elelivered. Diplomacy kept us from getting to sea with the English built ones, and it was thoucrht the same reason kept the French-built steamers from going to sea, but that is not exactly the fact, vv e would have succeeeled in getting them ont if they l i i .r-i i - -i i. it- nati oeea iuny paiei lor. e luaue what wo thought were ample arrange ments for completing the payments. but they failed through our ficrsistent bad lack. For instance, take the case of these very certificates. It was nec essary for us to use all sorts of precau tions in buying this sort of goods to protect the parties we dealt with, for we knew the lankees would throw every mother's sou of them into court. Hence the money was deposited in various banks in the names of private persons, but so that it could not be drawn unless the certificates were in dorseel in a particular way. This is a deposit, you see, cf G miter's money, payable to Brown on certain terms in other words, it i3 a Confederate elraft sent out by express messenger and payable when indorsed by the agent to whom sent. The agent must indorse it in a particular vray, and would not ilo so unless the messenger brought certain credentials. This system of checks and balances was necessary for our financial security, but, in this case and several others like it, was fatal to our plans. "The messenger to whom this par ticular box was intrusteel young Ricaud, I remember the very morning I sent him was instructed to go to Wilmington, cross to Bermuda in the blockade-runner Fannie, sail thence for Lonelon, report to an agent there, and from him get further or ders. Ricaud, instead of going on the Fannie, took another steamer, the. Gannet, for Nas sau. The Gannet was captured, Ri eaud's elispatch-box went to feed the sharks, and Ricaud himself to rusti cate at Johnson's Island. Meantime we, who knew of the Fannie's safe voyage, were congratulating ourselves that our agent was on the road to Bor eleaux, and we did not discover the truth until it was too late to provide a remedy. This sort of thing happeneel several times, and our French gun boats never got to sea." "Then those Bourdalcse still have our money ?" said Colonel E . "That remains to bo seen. I was just coming to that point. This par ticular eleposit has never been checked out of that I am quite sure. It was quite forgotten. Ricaud never got South again till June, 18tkl, and then his story was only partly credited. But whether Animas Freres will pay the money or not is quite another mat ter, and depends upon a variety of cir cumstance's which it is useless to spec ulate about. As I said, I want our young friend here to try, and I hope ho will succeed." So saying, Mr. T took pen and paper anel wrote hurriedly. "Here," said he, "is a check for SG00. You must look upon it as your reward for restoring to me these elangerous pa pers, it will pay ycur expenses to Bordeaux and back; so, if you gain nothing, you will lose nothing. I have endorsed these certificates with my own name. Take them and this note to London, to Mr. B . He will tell you what further can be elone, if any thing. Do not expect much, but at least try fortune may favor you, and I am sure you deserve it." It seemed indeed as if 11 s good fortune had begun. Taking leave of his frientls he came over to London, found Mr. 15 , and made such a friend of that gentleman that he un dertook personally to look after the matter which Mr. T had recom mended to him. The ex-agent, whose endorsement was needed, happeneel at the time to bo in Nice, and Mr. B went thither with H , and secured the requisite signatures. Then ho accompanied him to Bordeaux. Alas for the best laid schemes of mice and men ! The firm of X. Animas Freres was bankrupt, and all their assets and affairs in the hands of the syndic. The elder brother of the firm was dead, anel there was but little hope of getting anything out of the surviving brother, who indeed did not bear the best of names. Mr. B looked pensive, bat told IT not to despair. "If he's an honest man we won't get a cent, of course; but, as he seems to be a slip pery fellow, there's a chance for it yet." He called on the synelicate, con sulted a notary or two in town, and then sent M. Animas a message to call upon him that night at his hotel. M. Animas came, a sallow, iittle Gascon, with purple gills anel an uneasy ey . He denied everything, of course, anel said that anyhow he was totally insol vent couldn't pay 10 centimes in the hundred. "Exactly," said Mr. B ." Your debts amount to 8,000,000 francs. Yon have given in assets to the amount of 3,500,000 francs. You still have in your possession the sum of 3,000,000 francs, property of the late Confeder acy, Brown, Gunter, and all that firm. This money you have not returneel to the Fyndic us part of your assets, but are trying to hiele away. Now, M. Animas, it is a question of arithmetic between ns. My young friend hero has legitimate checks for 806,000 francs, which he is entitled to, and wants. Yon will pay him, or else you will prepare to-morrow to pay the syn dic the three millions you aro conceal ing, and stand trial for fraud besides." Mr. Animas turned green, but he paid the money, and that is how S G H got rich. Only two interments, one child and one adult, in Pine Forest Cemetery last week. TIIE FIRE FIEND. St. Lons, Aug. 1. Noon What ap pears to be quite a large fire has been raging in Lk St. Louis since midnight, but telegraphic communication cannot be obtained with that city, and no defi nite information cau be given at this hour. Detroit, Augnst 1 Noon A fire broke out in Maskegan at an earl y hour this morning, and has tlestroyed nearly half the city. The fire is in the eastern portion of the city, and it is believed that a number of mills hav.j been destroyed. About ten squares were burned. Daxiiurst, N. B., August 1 Noon Ritchie's steam mill at New Castle was consumed bv fire vesterdav A young man named Haltou, an employee of the mill, perished in the flames. Loss very heavy. St. Thomas, Oxt., August 1 Noon All tho warehouses of the Lon don anel Port Stanley Railroad Com pany, five in number, together with a private elwelling, was destroyed by fire last night. MrsKEGAJi, Mich., August 1 Night A fire originated in Hart's boot and shoe store, corner of Western avenue anel Terrace streets thence. The flames swept away everything up to the Chicago and Michigan Lake shore Railroad depot. Nearly two hundred places of business and about one hundred dwellings were destroyed. No estimate of loss has yet been ruads. The insurances are comparatively light. ELECTR1CISMS. The r ehooncr Jno. Romer ran elown anel sunk a sail boat off Long Island Head, with three men, whose names are unknown, all of whom were drowned. A negro was hangeel at Shreveport, La., yesterday by the people for rape. The victim was fourteen years old.and was the daughter of a widow woman. A dispatch from London says: Special trains, with Pullman cars, will carry the American base ball clubs. John Williams, aged 70, lately con victed and sentenced to seven years imprisonment in the penitentiary, in Pennsylvania, for felonious assault, committed suicide yesterday by hang ing himself to the cell gratiug. It is reported that a serious accident occurred yesterday evening on the Susquehanna Railroad to Sharon. The express messenger anel several persons were killed. A heavy wind storm on Saturday night, fortunately blew the grasshop pers out of the State of Nebraska, and much of tho produce that had been given up will be saved. A baud of Gypsies have been ele tained at Hamburg, Pa., with a child supposed to be Ross, and his father and eletectives aro on the way on a sjecial train to identify him. The chikl found in the possession of tho Gipsys, at Hamburg, i3 not Ross'. Tho relatives, who went up on a special train, cannot identify him. The biels for government gold, at New York yesterday, aggregate 2, 000,000, at 0 to 0J per cent. nolmes & Lesburgen, extensive New York coffee dealers, have failed. CALIFORNIA, A CHINESE CONSULATE TO BE ESTABLISHED. San- Francisco, July 31 Nicht. The Chinese Government is about to establish a Consulate in this city, the six Chinese companies here agreeing to defray expenses. It is beheveet that an American will be appointed with a Chinese Vice-Consul. 3IX MARYLAND. THE FIFTH MARYLAND REGI MENT AT CAPE MAY. Cape Mat, July 30 Night. The Fifth Maryland Regiment arriveel here this morning by a special train, ac companied by the Washington Marine Baud anel a regimenttd drum corps. The Cape May Guards and a vast con course of people assembleel at the de pot to welcome the guests. They marched to the lawn of the Stockioo House where Dod worth's band played "My Maryland," amid enthusitism. The guests breakfasted there. This afternoon a full dress parade takes place, anel to-night is fixed for Mr. Stockton's reception. The Governors of New Jersey, Maryland and Penn sylvania are expected to be present. This week will be a gala time, for balls are to take place each evening. TIIE ISDIAXS, Newton, Kansas, July 30 Night. The militia from Fort Dodge killed nine Comanches on the Canadian river, upon whom were found a number of white scalps. MISSISSIPPI. Washington, July 31 Noon Des pite the action of the government in refusing to send military forces to Vicksburg, the executive power of the State still persist in the statement that the public peace is endangered. Gov. Ames, who has been awny from his post, has returneel and to-elay he telegrapheil to the President reit erating in more apprehensions as set forth in telegraph and mail aelvices previously forwarded by Lieutenant Governor Davis. He makes no formal demand for troops, but the tenor of his dispatch is such as to intimato that he desires Federal troops to be called to Vicksburg on election day ; in the meantime, almost every mail brings protests from respectable citizens of Vicksburg denouncing the action of the Executive officials as unwarranted and without cause, other than to in timidate voters. A dispatch received here tc-Jay, was forwarded to President Grant, but up to tho close of the Department yester day, no reply had been received. Corresponelenco and dispatches on the subject will be made public by the War Department after the Presi dent has rendered a final decision as to what course he will pursue in tho matter. They are quite volumiuous. KANSAS. THE TOMEROY CASE. Tor-EKA, July 30 Noon. In the District Court Judge Morton over-ruled a motion to quash the indictment in the Pomeroy case. Pomeroy's counsel then moved for a change of vennc, offering in support of ids motion uu affidavit by Hon. James Rogers, at leging that at the time of the York ex posure Judge Morton said to him, concerning Pomeroy, "we have got the God damned old scoundrel where we want him, and hereafter poor men would stand some chance to go to the United State3 Senate." Judge Mor ton granted the motion and said he would send the case to Osage county. In granting the motion the Judge took occasion to deny the statement i x Rogers' affidavit in plain and emphatic terms. A motion to reduce Pomeroy's bond from $20,000 to $10,000 was denied "J EUROPE, GERMANY ACTIVELY OPPOSING THE CARLISTS. AMERICAN BASE BALLISTS LIVERPOOL. AT A VICTORY CLAIMED CARLISTS. BY THE THE SPANISH RECOGNITION QUESTION. Lolbon, July 30 Noon The Vien na journals say that Austria has re ceived a circular note from Germany urging the great powers to combine to prevent the continuance of the Carlist atrocities in Spain anel has given a fa vorable reply. The Morning Post as serts that Germany will propose, in the Brussells, Congress the recognition of the present government of Spain. Paris, July 30 Noon. In the As sembly to-day the debate on motions for dissolution, adjourned from Mon day, was taken np. DePeire opposed the dissolution of the Assembly. He allegeel that the motions were made in revenge for votes by which the Re public and the Plebiscite were rejected. Chaboud La Tour, Minister of the Interior, also spoke against dissolu tion. He reminded the Assembly that, by tho law of March, 1873, it was pledged to vote constitutional laws before it dissolved and that when the President's powers are organized the Deputies could appeal to their constit uents without endangering the public order. Duval and other3 supported the mo tions, arguing the uneasiness caused by the present unsettled condition of affairs, and paralyzed trade and the only remedy was to appeal to the people. The vote was taken and Malleville's motion for dissolution was defeated by a vote of 332 yeas to 371 nays. A sim ilar motion offeretl by Duval was then withelrawn. The Le Temps states that England, Germany and Italy have agreed to es tablish a joint surveilance over the Spanish frontiers. London, July 30. Night The American base ball club now visiting England, gave their first exhibition match at Liverpool to-day. The weather was fine and the attenelance large. The Athletic, of Philadelphia, beat tho Red Stocking, of Boston, in ten innings by a score ofjll to ll.The play was much admireel and called forth considerable applause from the spectators. There was a large and brilliant at tendance to-day at the Goodward races, which were a great success. Among the elistinguished persons pres ent were the Prince and Princess of Wales and the Crown Prince of Ger many and suit. Bayonne, July 30 Night The Car lists claim a great victory over the Re publicans between Castel Falliet and Fieneras. near the frontier. The losses were heavy on both "sides. The Car lists deny the truth of theTeports charging them with atrocities at Cuenca and other places. Paris, August 1. Tho Journal Des Debates urges the French government to recognize Spain, and says it had better actnowthan follow the initiative of the Berlin government. The dan ger is pointed out of allowing Ger many to gain a footing in Spain, Other journals advise a friendly atti tude towards Spain for similar rea sons. CURA. ACTIVE OPERATIONS OF THE PATRIOTS. A GENERAL UPRISING OF THE NEGROES APPREHENDED. New York, July 30 Noon. The Cubans here have received news by way of Havana to the effect that the Patriot troops havo destroyed a num ber of plantations in Trinidad Valley, and that the planters are abandoning their property there for fear of beirig captured and because the Spanish government cannot give the necessary protection. The Tresielent of the Cu ban Republic has ordered Captain Carpio to destroy everything he can lay hands on. Caabo, the negro Cap tain, at the head of a number of eman cipated negroes, is in the neighbor hood of Cienfuegot wrecking planta tions and enlisting slaves anel Coolies into the Patriot lanks. A general up rising ef negroes under Caabo is daily expecteel. The Cubans have captured several military maps of the Trocha, which show the- position of forts, pit falls, picket f tniions, c Havana, August 1 Noon. Fifty merchants of this city have entered into an agreement to charge 1 per cent above the regular rates on all shipments and consignments or dis bursements on behalf of vessels, and on all freights obtained or invoices colle'cted therefore, and one-quarter of one per cent on all bills of exchange negotiated on commission, from and after this elate. The proceeds of such extra charges are to be paiel to the Government as a contribution towards its maintain ance. GOTHAM. THE GREAT SCANDAL. New York, August 1. The Beecher investigating committer sat until mid night last night. Nothing is known of the proceedings.except of the proffer ed testimony of Victoria Woodhull, who rotle to the door in a carriage which was rejected. It is supposed that Mrs. Tilton was again examined, as at the conclnsion of the sitting a woman closely veiled was escorted by a mem ber of the committee to Mr. Ovington'8 residence. New York, August 1 Night The following is the bank statemeutfor the past week: Loa.ns decrease, 2 $ million; specie decrease, 1J million; legal ten der increase, 2 million, deposit de crease 1 J million, reserve increase, 1 J million. August Van Netta, the alleged for ger of the California bonds, who was recently arrested at Trenton and trans ferred to the Hudson county, in Jersey City, to await the arrival of an officer from California, took laudanum last night and will probably die from tho effects. VIRGINIA. RELEASE OF THE FORGER VANNESS. Richmond, August 1 Night. Van ness, alias Livingstone, arrested here three weeks since on the charge of forging the namo of Commodore Vanderbilt.to a large amount of paper, and attempting to utter the same as true, was to-day discharged, the prose cution failing to get witnesses from abroad to appear against him. His family, who have been confined in jail as vagrants, were released and the whole batch ordered to leave the city in 24 hours. Vanness.a few days ago, attempted to commit suicide by hang ing himself, having twisted 6trips of clothing into a rope and fastened it to a hook in the cell, but was frustrated bj to? timely discovery, HEADQUARTERS.' 1 MORE ABOUT THE "vMCK&Bt7BG TROUBLES. " GOV. A M E SsliTLi DEilfDS TROOPS. 3ftV THE PRESIDENT REFUSES TO SEND THEM, rh-:a WASHINGTON- GOSSEPjS Washington, July 30 Nigbt-Sixty applications for postmastarafaips were sent to President Grant at tLiODor Branch to-day. ' The commissioners of the Freed- man's Bank, promise k" circular - on Saturday, showing - the oonditi of that institution. . - .: -.- Nearly half a million dollars of ..Na tional Bank Notes were received at tiie treasury to-day to be exchancred for legal tenders. . , .-if Col. A. H. Holt has been aprxuated chief clerk of the internal reveAIe office. Solicitor Wilson recommends" the abolition of the secret service division of the United States treasury, y.m WASHINGTON. July 31 XUffllt Thfl following is a telegram of Gov. Ames, of Mississippi, to the President, in re lation to the Vicksburg troubles: - Jackson, Miss., July 29. To Frcsidcnt U. S. Grant. Wash ington: ' ' ' v. I regret to inform you that I find upon returning here, that a serious and alarming condition of affairs ex ists. At Vicksburg, infantry and cav alry organizations exist, and it is re ported that a number of pieces ' of artilery have been sent to the city, and these bodies, organized and 'arm ed without authority, and in violation of the law, assume to be guardians of the peace. This .is a political contro versy. One side, the Democrats, (rep resented by the whites)claimlthey fear frauds on the part of their opponents. The Republicans (consisting mainly of blacks) claim that they ifear frauds, and also violence, on the part of the Democrats. At one time, a colli sion and blood -shed was feared by all, now by the Republicans : but by the Democrats it is believed only be cause they have become masters of the situation. Of the causes of this la mentable state of affairs, it is now useless to speak. I nly seek peace and protection for all. - -' Can there be any serious objections why troops should not be sent there. No harm can result for troops are in many of our cities, at this moment in two of the cities of this State. Their presence may do great good. It may save many lives. Even one would more than compensate for the harm, which, if any, I do not see to result from such presence. Will it not" bo the least of evils to have troops there for any emergency. . ' (Signed) A. Ames, Governor of Mississippi. Tho following reply was sent to Gov. Ames to-day: Washington, D. C, July 31, 1874. Hon. A. Ames, Jackson, ULiss.: Contents of your dispatch have been submitted to the President. He de clines to move the troops except un der a call made strictly in accordance with the terms of the Constitution. (Signed) W. W. Belknap, Secretary of War. Secretary Br is tow will to-morrow give notice tnat twenty minions oi coupon and five mile registered bonds will be paid at tne Treasury on tne first of November. They are all des ignated by number, while, the bonds will bo paid and interest thereon will cease upon the date mentioned. Secretary Bobeson is gone. Sella Martin, colored, has been ap pointed Treasury Agent, assigned to Mississippi. The estate of Judge Chase nets a trifle over 100,000. - Tho Post Office Department have arranged to avoid a delay in the mails should tho l'hiladelaphia & Baltimore Road withdraw. John W. Doren was appointed Post master of Demapolis, Ala., to-day. Washington, August L. Might. The postal treaty with France goes in to etlect to-day. llio postage to France is nine cents for a half ounce. The government expenses for the year ending 30th is $287, 120,000; de crease, S3,lio0,000. President Hinklcy, of the Balti more. Wilmington and 1'hiiadeipnia Railroad consents to run postal cars until Monday. The Postoffico Depart ment threatens to connect Baltimore and rhiladeljhia via York and Lan caster. . - The debt statement decrease is ono and a quarter million. The coin in the Treasury seventy-one eno-eigkth mil lion; currency, seventeen million.. . . 0 To all, particularly invslMo, prlnjt W trr- UIJ StllSUII. I IllUCat lOIlK (It ickii-NM MUOUltl t once In? attoiule.! to. Fata' liHt-8 maf be c.'ni-e:) tv allowing ! ho !fweli to become etn- to i p:i'.e(i. .'iinl t lie i-ysii-in to remain in a dieor dereii condition, ut.til the dimrder bait time to tfe ! itselt. An ounc. ot preTention is worth ft oiiTiii or "urc, is an ott nt trnttirni fntynig Therefore, wo advi.-e all who are trcnblod with the co;niilnini now very prevalent headaclte, ii dit;i stion, !iKirilerel Jiver, want ot appetite, nausea, or fevcrifli klii, to take, without dolay, Sclieiick'.s Mainlrakc I'll Li. We kmv f no reintMy sc harmlex" and decisive In its action. It. at once Ktriken at tlio root of the Uaeaae ami pioiliices aheaUliv tone to the pyHtein. People never need Hurler from any diseaae arising; from a diort'ere! condition of the liver it they would tak th if excellent ncd.c:ne when they ftel tlio first indicat ion of the malady. Families leav ing home lor the fu miner Eionths should taV.O three or four boxen of these pill. with them. Tliev linvo almost an iuHtaritaneons cfl'tict. They will rolic the patient of headache iu ono it tw.i hu'irs. and will rapidly cleanse the liver of snrroiir.ilirijj hile, and will effectu ally vircvriit. a liiliiimsattJivk. They are sold by all !r:!t;t;ist.. inayl5-lm No Other 7Icdirine ever attained such an unprecedented Hah? HelmboId'S Buctru. It" lriiae and fame are known everywhere; and it deserves itn great reputation, for it haa un doubted merit. It la warranted to enre all dta eases of the ki-Jneis and the urinary organs. Heware of counterfeit, fier.mna hanproprie tary sUmp of ii. T. ; liiiijolil ou each bottle Itrtti'een OnrcIve, IItdiOS Tho most inestimable of your charms Is-a peifect set. ot te-tb , and iiotliint? under tbe sun is fu certain to perpetuate i i.at ci'-ariu as the daily q of Sozod Tlt ''Uor-e-Men," and others wrio pretend 1e k:Kjw, say that the following directions Lad better be observed m using Mhrritlan's Cavalry CimdttiuH J'owl'rt: (live a hois.) a tablespoon ful everv nielli tora week; the samn every other nibt tor 4 or 6 r.iUts; the same fir a milch cow, and twice much for an oz. The addi ion of a little riii:: salt will be an advantage.. MARRIED.. In this city, on the Sotli of JnYrs at ih resi dence or Mr. August Juemclandt, by til ttl . . U. lJernlieliii, Mr. K. W. UUTM A2IK and Mrs. CAROTVINH METER. (DIED. At Ked Cross, Tananntchie Kivcr, Miss., on the 22d July, at 30 nuaatept I o'clock P. M., in the 2(tU or 27tli year oi bla age. of. general congeHion, Mr.JODK M. nAMB, ton f U. V. and . M. Lamb, of Duplin county, tl44ki In Bladen county, on the Met inatant.'Wlt M K 1NU, infant son of W. J. and Elfe. Manltsby, aged 1 year, 3 montlie and 8 day. Ere sin coald blight or sorrow fade, LeatU came with friendly care, , i t i The opening bud to Heaven conveyed , And bade it bioesom there, - cf At the residence of Dr. It W. WardS inttt low county, N. O., July 16th, of typhoid ffcvw, 1AUKA COX, daughter Ira and Kttaabetk Cox, aged is years, leaving a kind mother, a sister and two little brothers.' She was admired for th attraetiveaeasttf fcer person and lor he captivating her name will be ever green in the memory pf her echool mates and acquaintance. Tha swefes bud of promise has been plucked flotaHBa parent plant, bat it has been planted la.) genial clime, where the worm of. ara aaajl never blight, and it shall sever wither, a&. now sweetly sleep till the remrjeetkmmmauJ f'Biessed are tag deft which. Oiv iabMnb
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 7, 1874, edition 1
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