Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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EN-OELHAB& SAUNDEKS. utl Proprietor. raoM 4U LBTTKUS" BT;SIIKHS MtM K ADIKCSKI. TO t Kqs OF X1B.S4 KIHTIOw ... I v 1 1 - .lOl'K.NAl- if mailed to.-. 0- T"r' ! 1'HIHT Put-LARS pT H1I1IUI11 ; Fo II Cli" T. ,.,r.i, iii.lttht;SKVESiTV-r(VltOKTI l"! ,,',r a short -r perio.l. I"'r " :';v .rV,, K.i:!iiil:i t o.loli i ir a-.- 1 ',. .r or .-i months. 2C. m'-'c'l'- ved tvi th Weekiy lor lss tlim 4 pbU'iA:i ii um. j-, e Ciueii n;iti Enquirer sas it I .: ; a long time before the Ivpub- J 1) :i i ( ' "6 , ty will again have a minority i .i , L, ! gte:-sof the Unitt d States. mt ' to m'ki the n.gro the i i g citss in the H -nt hem States, v. i I uiit-i iPit'in-iuce iu iii-n ; -1 ; , : , t :, by its support -5-,i-.p class.: it l.-.- f.-rfe-t. ,1 , -1 support. Nf-ai'y mi. - ; j.f- .pie if the South , - ,; ti, h . ( ta i'ia!ic pur . the ! -j'Ui' :! Vi:jH ; .-, ,. ..ii) top- Mt d l.y arju -d !.t- : '.Then s. ave ... ). li'i .tir l a'nl i!i'v!t . . . . 'l '1 C 1 lit'J'l'i'.M lit J- : ;' ...-,;. i'i." ' t 'I . . : e. 'ti t'1-.'onji . i, i.h! c . fciii.i.-.t,in. Niue- , i ! . u. D r- o v.ts-, ami i' -.r Ilke'y ll.'Jit he"-:if th- t- count nj.i a iiJiii-lrt 1 J.. hit M.lt Si l-fi.ifl, J:'- . ic a tn j iriiv, '.-lid jf j, t-.f g il.'l id it I he 1. !!(. ;,. .1 I !: friii' t tt th. : tl'.f l.ot '!. Cf foity -Sght ia fioou, tt'- the- t rrus ! ffi :' I t. V"t' : r t i,it:ors expire, the wlmic b:- i ( i estiit . d by tisirfy- t c L i ed St t. s St-na-mt:.il. --ven of a id' j r- iy. I'm' 'it--vi.t v.i.t rs :te a -.'a n't th- JvepnbH- i,I till' : it '' i . y row iii- I t ! i' III pi. ( 111- ; .! l e -f Mi h ;:f.v C'"lj9't -.s. !:. t th. i-'r!y a-.xi uaoijt':, i' .-. if- in t in1 1 . y -ii. iz.it rn'f li pri e nti-.t ; v s. I t!i j i t-: ! i v f : lne-1 a I) uiocralii'. ,- im b. eii t Vctt d, and in thai i t'H' !' J-'lb!;(- Hi p irtv ha- c n- : tit- ;I u ' for nitii- c.r4s--caiive Of Lt; -.-'2 iu in'er. or . -,-v.r !I ni.-i K 1. :oe,its C. tor the ;m ; i . :x a i hi r. i t)h. : ti 1 i liej-'TitM li Vi- le.-i.s lis, itiid iU-.' in tf the vnri..u- eai i-.-ak-i'sl !p. K'-rr, of I: -Woo;, of N -.'-. i" ik; il olmaM, of Je iltua; , i'Ji .r, ol p , wei o ni' tu- ; o! j ! C- il l g ( i gr-'ss s, wiiHe Walk r, of Yir rs . '; he rt-lat. ve t Uj11o, Mt;tl i ' ; ii" iu v. lues; b . r i'j'li ot v,!iiou eai ttitlates is i '-i st iiuit. il, ai.ti b;. the iir-t k Hi 1) f Uilvf tg:ir-. a'o.ie IT. V bi-ii.oi'. into r- iisitioii i..r the t true to show w --o i- ah- A e--firi,l : t of til-.- II'-' - ;iys th i e !ijoi'i:i''i' iji. iii'H i's ivii i have vi it'd ,lS.'!l! t'Olil I XpfeSS ui'MlV to Vot" tor u g oil i x j'i't i; Ti il i'c whos.e rtc'-)id us a I)t uio- ii-. i ci e iioci iocii ana tntaii ui.i'i s," end who will rtUs-ct .ng the !i- s? Iioin r or ertiiit ot; h.s jmity , i ii- '..: i'i x to the Speaker tl ( oi ;i. to- : of i-.t (.' r(; i- fhe most important t.tlicr iif '. us--, and for this as well as ;i.e niltior otile -s there ,8 ut) lack t iKite-s. It is get. era.. v conceded. Lc v- v- r, that he Clerkship will g to th, uth. which advances no claims to ti"- i:r-t p' i-ii ten r.i.tii m i- : .Mirlon stili ttftV-cts to be lltV: ;-,,.t the lit it I'i "Sideiitial eou-tt- i-.u-t he fought out on war issues, in shirt is "he otily standard nuV. i.-.e he will rally. In an inter-. . v w '!, u reporter of (lie lnd;a'i- ap- I l.! abc e tia' , is m.'.i 'ol : : o rei t ; try l . Lave wil; i, the r the N dov, ted a, -.'' ."?, the other d iy. he said: 'i: -i hut Sit tie aj pr: hensioL. f i i ( .- ii : 't rtae ,-ti . ! i:e D..-i ext. Preiden- by crat e uart v ! v ' 'oil . 1 1 I S:vi tile o d .tnfi-war ; v ,e i --f-Vt v ' 1 1 v.itli the i j . , : iv e. e pe'jp-e i ,. 7 , 1 tn a ref.-o.-.i, arid , u; .il I be leve that : . id tin; people f T, it ". ,! till-' "!j - 1 i - ,i n-;vt n: linttintr ! 1 1 I H.. 1. 1, .: st th. i.oi, v Din I be Tili'T i thilU they I ti en siln- 1 K'l-' Tie1 1'respiicn ! urn ii" presence i ern of li. ; u ji ,. infr n f.l . an Ara . . Is . . . ii ! -'" - Is I" 'ut ijt-xt .;ongress is a j .il-. u,.. .- j-hiiic nice ol whtc'i is not tol1'- i:-i-t. ken. The recent demou stn.!:,,"s ihro-ighoKtlhe South in favor .of Jo, oipi.s the ic I 'UViS H ml ti.e zeroes ami prin- j ion have not escaped j o-isid -ratioii of the j tth. In short. I am j oph- of the United j ,.t the 5ah-.iol V.at tiir Stltt-s j - 1 par. tl to trust tt,e . 7m,:-: 'Mon -f tiie government, its -en:,', i, jts houi.r, and its prosperity 'tihe Is of its l-.to eiiemi-s, wuo v' : "'' '-venty years shown their in- Ji"ct: la- everything but l"..,:,aers. crimes y-if Uiigl.t ah, tost suppose, soys the Jas'iv.r,. ta, M.,.t -I e rirjra. that Shakespeare 'i 1L. Tfe. I--! i.I-S he.!. s jjiiid's eye when he r, I would advise you th.' violeiico i'f itction u'-l,if von nek as a s sac. ine -. .; ' - -I' ray shirt wf re bl ody, ViV' ;!,iltit- Have I hurt him? !ii Ji !'l"- Ne. f iith; not so much as V ' '1-i'eo. Cmuhcliac. Act 1. i ft'-1 '.irJ J'..rm crmna'rri fernis to ii-.ve ttt-i ''aiilv opened. A Wash.-gton "f Stinday last s.ivs: "A new i i:; ; i j i -tn iisi oeen sra reii h rest ot i Tlovr) T. rin ' i i; ;,; t:,-,r utideritooil tl-at yesterday an ' issued giviigtj it the gov- tn. Si Hsu; (.:e of the oth-r ll. 1'1'l't.i s t. i-tl ,y a Jer gU y ground that the R, - K tht t:',",!' 'o m par,-v is lu rhe aue ondi- ;.c 1 wa' t''t and four years r- ii ! .... . t . . - eus to .iu s ivt il o-..l , , 0; v Will u - - -, - , .jh Victoiy ou the personal ... "i us eai, I- i.,t.. f. . t. i '"-.hVr t. i les uent. but Grant, it is stated, hill, 'he following is as a fact : ti Governor Hayes, af- o -,iru5.a:ii'u w as t ver in Oliio, Hi tl, ex eiitivf m-itisiou iu Har- . i. pn st of Governor '"mi, r j " me euu-'aitonal que-- 1 ii-.if t-i .. i . I s'-ven the R. pubiieans the ' K-'torv Mr. (J e Sii te. Tt waa faut who rr.-i.le !,., 1 E made that question a i I Public... -:-.... :. quesnou a j th tptt. . 11 a speech delivered I tioa,' t iu me OHIO eiecs I 31. tiik Ri oonvsiuur. Do what we may at the South, the Radical xliticiaii8 here au abiding faith iu the "outrage busings." Sen ator Morton ia the most prominent, but hrt in r.ot the only Radical lender who cfiufiuully and persistently fliuntn !he "bloody shirt" into the fa ces of hiri hearers. As one "outrage" in txplodi'd, a new one is concocted, and wem.tv as w li ma'te uiioiir ruinils ! to their continuance until ufier the elections of 187. One would snpoose j tl:os; peop!c would learn wisdom from i xr.r rience. The fact 15, how over, that j he Noiflu-m masses want to believe ' .tiy 8?n'. everythiuK which is deragatory ie Son hi r- p-opit. Wiii.'e we have -f vive-; our XortLeru "brf threu" for vhi-p::i u:, it would seem that they have not forgot tfii that we are pretty ird to whip. C:-ns. quetitly the "istay liome" arir.ts and ftreef: corner :'rrima oavtt b-eu able to carry on the '!te' war as sueci-ssf ul y since tl.a sn render at Appomattox, as did Sherl m in ai.g (:at;t wlii e we had aims in our hands. A f w yeiirs ao .Tuil?e Kelly whs fift-i"t; ftnm the attacks t.f Kit Klnx iu Mobile to narrate hi b'oody expeiit LCt r the South before gap'ng thousands at. home, tiiow he is traversii g this SMttif s-ctiou to ndvise us how we can r fttore cur fallen fortunes through fi -iai)fial legislation. Jiiofc long sii.ee, General Hawley, who had left the scenes of his T.-'!ifary operations iu tlie South to rmi for (loveriioi- ..f Connecticut, u ti won sneo s by defummg our pet !. , is now ciuvassjiig anioug these very people, an honored gu-.-fct, in be- ail of the Oei.tenniii Celebration. Cuiby r-i'd M.'iide, our military gov-ertior-', liave passed awav: Uoldev, e-'tt, Ihillockand Puieons, our civil governors are in contemptablu ob scur'ty, Vicfiius of their crimes; iu mo-t of our S'ates the subMtautial p ep'e li ive 'otaineil control their liii.ne, goveru jients, and are doing much to it-deem them from d s grac: into which prod g;ite rulers cast thiu. Throughout the length aud breiulth of tuir srctitiu peace reigns and rent wed pr i-perity is ri turning. Uud'-r tiiese eifuia-l anc k some- thing mSt be don t "tire the North- em heart." New fta'ures iu the out rag drama raut be introduced, or even the r-ueeeptable hart of the Noi tiurn public would grow tired of the old, old toty. The rtturu of ex-President D.ivi-- to the Senate of Missis sippi eeukl only answer as the "won der of ;;n hour," in view ot th fact that lie w is not a resident of that State; was not e'igib'.e to any office, and would not accept the position if ten-dt-r.d to hiai. Yet Something sure'y could be devel op, d from the very strong Democratic r' pri 5-i t tiou iu Congress from the Sonh. And n e enough the -'blood? shirt" ia brought out, and thus dis played to the gaping and eager crowd. S.i c.-pv the following canard from the Philadelphia I'imcs a JAberal pa. per: a mfi sr. auk in tiik dfmocratic camp Washington, Nov. 15. Considera ble feeling has b en aroused among Democratic politicians by a rumor that has gullied credence that the ex- Confederates elected to the next House VOL. ! have organized with a view to assnm I ii.g control of the organization. The movement is said to have originated in I i t xas, and the programme Seems to be i to elect a Northern man sp'-aker, and j give the r.ther offices, such as clerk, ; sergeant at arms, and door-keeper, to ! S ut hern ineu. Alarm is oce.i-irued the fear that the ex Contederates ' attempt to contrt 1 affairs eze.u- - ;V, Was.hingtu correspoL-dnt of that wi.oily Uijscrui.'Utous Radical .efers to shett. i!ti' Cincinnati limes, the storv as follows: So.U(iof fche Northern Democratic Cougressir-n fay privately that the S lutheru Democrats are so bold in heir de;i' oids for the best positions in .,..f IT,.,.aa flut t roil V' in thoii own p liiieil hou ehoid is sure to en- ull k Iu,,, ftot.trresis meets. TheSonth- TV-moerut ic l"!oni7rnfsmril assert u -mocrTic jongressm(n that . thev are in a majority, and will control the Demociatic caucus and nominate their own candidates. There is a nice prospect ahead. Now when we concede to the North ern Democrats the speakership, and t!ie ouy prominent "Southeru" name m..utioned in connection with it was a f ral officer during the waj, aud two 0f tjie foremost "Southern ' can" ulatltes for clerkship were also Inderal ;j;ccrH these rumors are more than idie. They betray a wanton desire to defame us, and rekindle the prejudices of the Northern people agaiuot us The paltry positions within the gift of Congress are worthless indeed in com parison with tho injury already done t our people, and by this mvans sought to be continued. And wheu is there to be an end ? t He t'olton Crop of IS75. The official report of the Agricul tural Brueau for November, published yesterday, makes a direct cjmparisou of the production of cotton this year with thar of list Tear. Takb er the c otlou crop of last year, as furnished by the Financial Chronicle, we find the following reeuls : c'.ufi lie; lin fan Per riBl l lUll I e'-tr- . .. 101 7 1 . . :-. : .11 . MS io : t .. 'AO S ' ri'ii.TTS .. : ; 73 . 447,074 . 4 i s, 1 14 3 70'Z,-"(8 . . i:'0.43 3 S3 - !-91 rt n lage. ihitveor i S arel i; . t . -; (. i.: ,. . f; -t r V. V ..r , - A i.'if! ...... v.:- i m.', I. -U - .HilK S J' xa, ' Ten nt-pste . . . V rginia. . . . 91 '. 6 i . 9 1 2 111 I0O 114 1'6 13 l.nfijc 4il 1,08 i 8S5 3 70 33 13T CtO 3. 93 132 oatli'ii Oon- Tot 1 cr..'n.."- nim j.tiiiii . . s tjph ot t ne crop oi tins year over taut oi !a-t year, 61, 14 : . Wab says the Washington Capitol is not, half so dangerous to human life as the most of us suppose. Fifteen thousand e'ght hundred ai d seventy five survivors of the little army that did our fighting iu IS12 ara still draw iug pensions. Were the Pension Bu- rtiu uautiareu iu wuere ii reauy ue- i. r i .-j. n i. lo,Jgs to tlie Surgeon General and he. and not a foul politic i machine mortality amonflr taat firteeii thon and eight hundred would be fearful, and a like death list would follow the other armies. ir. miiM EDITORIAL NOTE. And now the report comes from London denying that "Uneer Fritz' ever intended to visit the United States. It is estimated that the sugar crop of Louisiana this year will be 45,000 hogsheads greater than for any other season since the war. During the winter there are at Rome uot less than 30,000 strangers. LTJUlie estimates the total annual number of visitors to Italy at 300,000. Five young American ladies have lately received honor certificates from the examiners of the University of Ox ford, England. Eiiinx Faithful, in speaking of pois onous calicoes, say : We had better give a wide birth to violet ground and , R wuite figures, or a brownish yellow pattern. It ia reported from Paris that crk . on the projected tunnel between r ng- laud aud France will shortly begin. Experimental borings will be made, a d if these result satisfactorilv the main work will be at once proceeded with on the French side. Thb Mardi Gras Associations of Memph's and New Orleans are delib eratmgen the advisability of an ex hibition of thi9 peculiar Southern cus tom at the Centennial Exposition. Whilk three emperors are striving, according to the Official Gazette of Russia, to settle the troubles of Her z govinia, the insurgents are effectu ally shaping the basis of a settlement by tht ir victories. It is as true no v as wheu the Greek rebellion was the prominent feature of the Eastern Ques tion, that ' In native swords and na tive ranks the only hope of courage dwells." The Jackson Time, the leading R- publican organ in Mississippi, says: From the character of those who have controlled the primary caucuses of the party, and thence the leadership and policy and destiny of th- Republican organization, defeat was only a ques tion of time. It has come at last, and though by means we do not approve. yet it has overtaken us, and tl e party is at the bottom of the hill." According: to a statement in the New York Tribune, real estate has fallen in New York very seriously, In thefash- iouable part of the city where houses were held two years since at $100,0001 and 8150,00, they would not now bring half that sum. The decline in the value of real estate had not been so marked in the business part of theoity; but the decline even there was about twenty-five per cent under the most favorable circumstances. Thje New York Herald says that if the President, by forcing the Cuban question upon Congress, can divide the Democrats aud thro them off the trail, he may either win a third term or excite a feeling that will enable him to name his successor. A war would fall upon the country like a blight, and the President is exhorted to give hia fc-w remaining months in office to the higher duties of the administration, aud to the pacification of the country. But the .Herald is not in favor at tho White Ilouse. It never rains but it poura. On top of the indiet-nt nls of the Precedent's friends at St. Louis, and the possible impeachment of himself as a party to the whiskey frauds, here we have Mr. Lane, the newly elected Cengressman from Oregon, collecting materials for what is c aimed will be a starti ng ex pose to be made at the approaching session of the oond tioa of affairs in Alaska under the management of the Alaska Commercial Company and the mftitary authorities which there take the place of a Territorial government. Trie ball rolling. There is no gentler organ in the country than the Boston Journal. It does not like the idea of a third term, yet see how tenderly it says bo Speaking of the President's recent speech, it remarks: The battle between the two currencies may indeed be yet more severe and prolonged than Gen eral Grant supposes, but it is a ma terial Tact to find him, with his pro verbial tenacity, still on the right side. His conoluding expression of belief that the Republicans will control this government for at least four years longer, is essentially unobjectionable, while the modesty of the expression is wholly at variance with any indul gence in the third term mania. The Atlanta Herald of Sunday pub lishes a letter to Senator Gordon, pur porting to be from a Government em ployee in Washington, to the eff-ct that certain fanatical secret societies at '.he North have determined to send emissaries to Washington ou the 1st of December, ostensibly for the purpose of celebrating the death of "old John Brown," but really for the purpose of massacreing the Southern Democratic members of Congress. The author of this precious effusion is supposed to be Rollin H. Kirk. Kirk is a South Carolina scalawag, who has a berth in a government office in Washington. The money stringency in Germany xteuds, also, into the government treasury. Ilie dincit in lHb win De . .. . . -.m g-Jo j about 5,000,000 tha'ers (about $3,650, r'r'i I in K'-a) aDl 'n ac5dition to thi-, 9 3 -- an increase in the army appropriation 3?6 49 . , ... , 1 : flgreeu apou. M.U Iiiin.c ujj mm fic.t a tax oa, Change operations aiid an increase of the excise duty on beer are determined upon. Both are rieky operations the first offends the money circle aad the second may renew the beer riots of 1773. And all this des pite tho $1,200,000,000 of gold (inclu ding city ransoms) so lately received frorr Fiance. he machinery of the German Empire is very costly. These are the solemn qnestions which crowd themselves on the "con science of the nation" just now, and for the moment display civil rights, woman's tuffrage, no popery in schools and ail those other grand conceptions which enshrine the great party of pro gress iu th3 hearts of the people. Ah, it is much to be feared that we shall never get below the mere surface in thia interesting enquiry, ill vn WILMINGTON. N. C, FRIDAY. r IIK FIFTH AV ElrE SUICIRE. jninjfe Kwane'i Life and 0aili -A sad Story of Unhallowed l.ure- Ttits Oirl's .Horbid FtarolHtr LoverS Deserting- Her JUrive Her lu Suicide. I New York Times J The suicide of the young girl known as Minge Roaue, at her re-idenee No. 180 Fifth Avenue, on Tuesday evening opens a startling story of city society, life. Thomas 11. Whitney, who is in timately connected ia the tragtdy. is about '26 year old, and ii tha sou of Thomas R. Whitney, the wed inowu biewer of Nub. 671, c-73 andC75 Wash ington street. Young Whitney owns a lurge interest in the brewery and other business concerns and is possgssed of a considerable yearly income. After bi: return from E'lropj. nyvfir ago, he i V" "Z twenty-mue Hr-c:nct, with an inmate of wh,ch be had a previou i acquain- visit da d:sr.- iiutable hou.e in th' tance. After several visits to tho j hovse, he noticed another inmate, a 1 1 . 3 1 . .. young girl who passed nude-r the name of Maige Roaue. Ibis girl was tuon twenty years old, a brunette, well edti Cited and of verv handsome appear auce. Whitney fell in love with her, and she with him, as far as sucb wo men can be supposed to love. Of the girl's previous history but little is known, iler real name is supposed to be Elizabeth Roaue, and it is said that her family resid i near Richmond. She was first known in this city about cLree years ago. when she entered a house in the fifteenth ward, in tnat estaoiisn nient she became acquainted with a colored servant girl named Euphemia Baptiste. whom bhe took into her em ploy as a personal servant, and who has lived with her ever since, sharing alike her prosperity and adversity in various houses in the twenty-ninth pre cinct. Whitney proposed to Miss Roaue that sheshould Lacome his mis tress and she accepted. He at once hiied a flat in the brown stone house, 180 Fifth Avenue, and furnished it in sumptuous style, sparing no expense or trouble in securing tue most costly and unique articles of furniture. Two other servauts in addition to Pbtmie Baptiste were hired, aud Whitwey and Miss Roane first occupied their apart ments in February last. They seemed to have lived very hap pily together, although her excitable and nervous temperament occasionally showed itnelf wheLever the name of Whitney's fo.mer mistress chanced to bd mentioned. The story of the sui cide can best be learned from the tes timony taken at the inquest held by Coroner Eickhoff at Senior's under taking establishment. No. 36 Sixth avenue, yesterday evening, lhe first w itness called was Mr. Whitney, lie made the following statement under oath: Mv name is Thomas D. Whit ney; I kuow the deceased, Minge Roane, whose real name was Betty Roane, and have lived with her at No. 180 Fifth avenue since last Febru ary: yesterday evening, about half an honr before dinner, she meutioned the name of a lady I used to visit and be came very much excited; I avoided all conversation on the subject, aud we sat down to dinner about 6:30 o clock; Bhe treated m rather coldly, but did not say one angry word; at dinner we each drank three or four glasses of ale, as was our usual custom; after dinner she wanted some chestnuts, and 1 sent the colored servant girl out for some, and laid down ou the sofa and went to sleep; she woke me up and said, "Tom you don't care for me any more;" I said. "Minge, I am tired aud sleepy; don't bother me," and then went and laid on the bed and fell asleep; soon after this she woke me up again and Raid, "Tom, if you don't get up and talk to me you will regret it forever;" I f.aid, "Minge, don't bother me," and went to sleep again; I was awakened by the report of a pistol, aud jumping from tho bed, saw her ly ing ou thesofu; a pistol was on the flj r beside her; it was my pistol, whict. usua'ly hung near the mantle; I ran to her side and said, "My God, Minge, have you shot yourself ?" she did not speak, f-he was struggling violently and gasping for breath ; 1 tore open her robe and saw where the had shot herself in the left breast ; the powdar had blackened her skin and part of her clothiug wasbim ed ; 1 rang for Pnemie, the servant, and ran to Dr. Ruppaner's office ; he came with me to the house, ad, on feehng her pulse said it was too late. She was of a very excitable nature, an 1 on m evincing the slighest negiect toward her would burst into tears ; if I speke one kind word to her she wou'd al ways throw her a'ms arouad my neck and k'ss mc, she ojt u told that if she thought at aDy time that she had lost my aff- ctiotis she would not live an hour: no two people in the world ever lived happier than we did, or had so strong a bond of affection between them. During the giving of his evi dence Mr. Whitney cried continnaily and seemed utterly brokeu down. The colored servaut. Dr. Hupanner, Cap tain Steers and Deputy Coroner Marsh gave corroborative testimony. Tne case wes then placed in the hands of the jury, who rendered a verdict that the deceased came to her death by a pistol shot wound, self-inflicted, while temporarily insane. It was quite evi dent that on Whitney refusing for the second time to arouse herself and talk to her, she at once determined to com mit suicide. She took from her war drobe and put on a siik wrapper which Whitney had bronght from Turkey, and attired, in which he had often in formed her, she appeared to the great est advantage. She then dre sed her hair in a fashion most admired by her lover, and lying down on the lounge shot herse f. B order of Whitney, the body of the unfortunate young girl was placed iu a magnificent rose wood casket, mounted io solid silver, and having on the plate this inscrip tion : "Minge Roaue, died Novem ber 9, 1875,aged 21 years." Offical returns from the November elections are still worse for the Repub liciii". It now appears that while they have elected their Governor in Wis consin by about eight hundred major ity, the Democrats have elected the rt m iiuder of the State ticket, compris ing the Lieutenant Governor, Secre tary of the State, Treasurer, Attorney General Superintendent of Public Iu strucuon, by majorities ranging from 600 to 2,800. On the vote for Congress man last year the Democrats had a majority of 357, so that this year they have more than held their own. Grant's mjority in 1872 was over 18,000. It is safe to change the ten votes of Wis consin in the Electoral College to the Democratic side. Emperor William, of Germany, to Grant Orient Lodge of Free Mason's, at Mihtu: "Thank all my Italian broth- out nssnre them that I will do M.a9 w- " everything in my power for onr aid and their interests. I am g etting old now, and cannot attend to much per sonally; but my sou, who will take my place in this great organisation, will 2 continue what Ikave beg-im.' . W 4- HO Kill CAKOLINA EN rEHPKIH'. rhc Great Factories at Haw River Cotton and Flouring- Jnillat nnmeme aud Growing Huh inean. Correepondence of Raleigh Sentinel. Editor Sentinel: Under the head of North Carolina Enterprise, I pro prose to note anything that may be of interest or have a tendency to arouse our people and let them know what has been done and what can be accomplished, as well ks to invite men of capital to North Carolina, I d Riga iu this letter to notice tho OBAN IT E MIXiLiS at Huw River, owned bv Holt& Moore, Col. T. M. Holt, the indefatigable president of the North Carolina Ag rieuHural society, being the senior j partner. The colonel very kindly showed me through the factory, ex plainiog the many intricate pieces of machinery and their operations. The efficient book-keeper and bnsinees clerk, A. T. Benton, gave me this in formation: The present bnildiug was rected in ls70, is 170 feet loug and 60 wide, 4 stories high, and is con strncted of the very best brick, rest iiig upon A SOLID GRANITE BOOK ou the side of Haw River. The foun dation wall is 6 feet 5 inches thick. and the brick are laid in sement up to high water mark, and consumcd 150 barrels, and so well is the entire work executed that there is not one break in all those massive walls. This is a LIST OF THE HACHJNEBT now running daily: 20 spinning frames, 16 reels, 20 cards, 4 drawing frames, i speeders, 2 lappers, 1 opener, 3 wrap mills, 6 spoolers, 3 quillers, 1 beamer, 66 looms, press for finishing, pump, lathe room, shop, 2 brand machines and 2 card grinders; all of which are driven by a Leffell turbine water wheel of 133 horse power. They em ploy in this factory one superintend ent aud au assistant for every floor. aud 175 operatives, all of whom be it aid to the praise of the proprietors, with but one acoeption, are I.ATIVB NORTH CAROLINIANS; that exception is the dyer, who is an Englishman. The employes are well cared for, are of good moral charscter, and the j r prietors haveerected a neat church edifice for their especial benefit. ; They make npoa an avt rage, daily, i 2 650 yards of c'oth and 2 200 poinds oi yarn and warp. Ibe average con sumption of raw material is 6 bags of 400 pounds each, which is priLCiplly bought in Ka oigh, Durham and Char lotte. So great is the HOMK DEMAND for the cloths they weave, which are mostly plaids, that they have entirely withdrawn from the northern market. The horr.e sales for October alone reached 67,000 ya'ds for orders sent direct to the mills, beside what was sold on commission. This shows that our people are waking up to the fact that it is to t ieir interest to support HOME MANUFACTORIES. Still there are among us yet some mer chants who, when these very goods were kept on sale in New York, would buy there in preference to ordering direct. There is one feature they haye inaugurated, which I was glad to see, and which is increasing very rap idly ; it is this : a short while ago they made an experiment of SHIPPING WARP. ,to Philadelphia, and now so great ia the demand upon them, that they can not supply it aud kep up with tne or ders for other goods. The Philadel phia orders for warps were 10,000 pounds behind, and coming in con stantly. In addition to this large es tablishment, tht3 parties have at the same plae tho most extensive FliOrRINO MILLS in the Ftatc, which turn out 75 to 100 barrels a day of as good a quality of flour us can bo bought anywhere. Their fancy brand, "The Morning ?.ar." is second to none. The expen ses of all these establishments, inclu ding the price of material, is $500 a day, whiie the average expense for op eratives is $75 a day. There is at this point au P.XCEfcS OF WATER POWER. sufficient to ruu five times the amount of machinery now in operation, and it is to be hoped that men of capital will see it, and that the large volume of water now running to waste will be utilized end more spindles and looms put f- work, until the tide of trade will be changed, and instead of orders be ing sent from North Carolina, let them oorae to iter. R. W. B. llltH.-VSYVM K. COUMI V. The little advertisement to be found in our columns this morning that the holders of the bonds of Brunswick county due or to fall due are requested to present the same for payment to Mr. Thees, the treasurer, or to Mr. Bellamy, the attorney for the county, tells more in behalf of good and hon est government than whole columns of editorials. Here is a county that for nearly ten years has been under the control of the very worst men within its borders. Its credit, like that of all other counties similarly govern ed, was at a low ebb, while taxes "had greatly multiplied. Yet after cne year of economical and houeat control of the white tax-payers we find its credit fully restored, its debts prompt ly met. and its bonded debt provided for. And yet there has been no in crease of taxation, with the early pros pect for a very large decrease thereof. Contrast this state of affairs with Bladen and New Hanover, or with the past history of Brunswick. We ven ture the assertion, and invite an inves tigation that one member of the Board of County Commissioners in New Hanover coets this county more thau the whole Board does in Brunswick, to say Dothiug of bugo frauds in the pay ment of hundreds aud thousands of dollars to lazy nt grosand party hacks. We command the example of Bruns wick to other white counties which have from indifference and from co. -ruption, permitted the negro pary to o atiune iu power. If wuite meu will lie supinely ou their backs and submit t be robbed, or even help in the plunder of their fellow-citizecs tbey deserve rather the scorn thau the sym pathy of others. Well done white men of Brunswick ! The New Orleans Times says that twenty-four thousand Boston iane are disfranchised, because they won't pay their taxes. Where is the spirit of '76, and old Fanuill Hall ? Fanot premiums at Eiton County (Mich.) Fair. To Miss Emma Robb. for the best sample of mending, $5. Tc Mrs. Viola Helms, fox thelongest hair (3 feet 9 inches.) $5, To the wo man the longest without a new dress. Miss oiler. $10. For the prettiest baby under three years of age, Mrs. NOVEMBER 26. 1875. tue cunnEuce of viljiixk. J to a:v tiik Avevm co.- .Vi-1 T I'l'IO.MALI ST. The Aucusta Conetitutionaliet in a recent editorial oenia'onts upon a law passe 1 b the last Congress which made Augusta a port of entry pub lishing at the same time the act itself. We take it, that the Const itutiona list misappiehended the meaning of the act, as well as the law relative to ports of entry and delivery, which ex isted before its passage. The Consti tutionalist thinks that it was a singu lar and unfortunate omission, that the act of Congress in question did not make Norfolk, Wilmington, George town aud Charleston ports of delivery at the same time that it made Augusta a port of entry, giving as a reason ?herefor, that goods, by this means, conld be shipped from foreign ports, through either Norfolk, Wilmington, Georgetown or Charleston, and deliv ered in Augusta in !ond. Now every port of entry, is likewise a port of delivery. The four ports, named, therefore, are ports both of entry and delivery. A foreign eesael, or a vessel from a foreign port, coming to Wilmington must first come into the harbor, make its entry at the Custom House, and after having complied with all the regulations of the custom's branch of the treasury department, may be permitted to go to any port of delivery, Smith ville for instance, which is not a port of entry, and discharge her cargo The Const itutionulist has confounped the law relative t ports of entry and delivery with the regula tions prescribt d by the Secretary of the Treasury for the government of "bonded warchou-.es" and "bonded routts." These latter are entirely un der the jurisdiction and control of the Secret ry, and are subject to regula tions prescribed by himself, without any further intervention of Congress; whereas to create or abolish a port of entiy or a port of delivery must be by act of Congress. Wilmington has now all the advan tages of being a port of entry and de livery, and of having a bonded ware house and boudt d route between this port and New York. Vessels frequent ly enter at Wilmington and their car goes are either sent hence to New York over the bonded route, or are 6ent in the identical vessel to be de livered. The converse of this occurs, as betweeu New York and Wilming tou. If a vessel should arrive here, loaded with mo!ases for Augusta and iron for New York, she eonld be dis charged, and the iron could be tor warded to its destination over the bon ded route by rail, and the duties there on paid there, where s the molasses, destined for Augusta woul 1 have lo be put in a bonded warehose here, until the duties ou it should be paid. It could not be reshipped to Augu.sta until the duty was ?aid. But if there was a bonded route, bet ween Wilming ton and Ai;guta,the molasses could be shipped to its dt-riveition in hnnd, ot1 the duty on it paid after its ariival. So it wou'd Ro-m that a bonded route from W.lmmeton h Augusta ia all that is required io meet the de mands of the ininoiiors ; the latter' cfty who may wish to a.-.--.rt through Wilmington. And why should not August direct her foreign trade through Wilmington? The Constitutionalist well says that Augusta has advantages which can scarcely bo excelled as an entrepot for all articles of c mmerce which require a dry climate for their storage and protection. Charlotte might per haps, claim equal advantages in some of these particulars. But August i is the centre of a large agricultural area, which indie" her its source of supplies as well as its market fur field products. Augusta can find uo better outlet than Wilmington for the cotton which it may ship to Europe, and no better port through which to receive her foreign transportation. Wilmington kas already a foreign trade of which she is justly proved. From the first of January last, up to the last of October, one hundred and thirty-three vessels from foreign ports arrived in our port, possessing an ag gregate tonnage of thirty seven thous and, one hundred and st.ven, and bringing imports to the value of twelve thousand, four hundred and fifty dol lars. From their tonnage and the value of their cargoes it will be seen that these vessels como mostly iu ballast. For the same length of time, there were one hundred and seventy nine clearances for f reign ports with an aggregate tonnage oi forty eight thous and three, hundred and ninety three taking out cargoes to the amount of two milli: ns one hundred and ninety Bix thousand six hundred and sixty Six dollars. These cargoes consisted mostly of cottou and naval stores, and were taken mostly to tl e different ports of Ge; many, England, and Franc; . Not least among the advantages which Wilmington possesses for the exportation of cot.on, is the magnifi cent etam ctfon compress which she has. This gigantic machine compres ses nine hu d-e I 'a es every dy nun night. Si ut -d iniraedi tte.y npo-. the riv. r sid , it has a wharf front f four hundred feet to the rail way track which is brought to its ver j "door Cottou which anives by rail for expor tation is tumbled from the cars right into its ponderous jaws, as it were, compressed to one third its dimensions and then tumbitd into the ship's holes, and all this expeditious handling is done without any expense for drayagr Thousands of bales are likewise com pressed here for shipment coastwise. m f a. 1 - -m -m j. wemy-nve tuousana oaies were shipped over the Weldon road during the past month alone. Add this to our foreign shipments and what our coasters and stouui is are tdung (these latter are doing a carrying trade which taxes their u'most capacity) and some idea may be gained of the rapidity with which Wilmington's eommeroa ia growing. .'..j.. List of Premiums. The following is the second and last in stalment of the list ot premiums awarded at the late Fair of the Cape Fear Agricul tural Association, as- revised by the Exec utive Committee; DEPARTMENT !.- Eli Smith, Shoe Heel rosin, diploma. class 2 CLASS 1. for barrel fine .Tolinann Plrroll r . . i., iTuiiuiiivii, .or ot- .uu uu uairci tUiUr aTunaie. uues cc fliurchison, Wilmington, hue display of hardware, certificate. John Dawson, Wilmingtou, best and largest display of hardware, diploma. u. a. omnn x tvo., Wilmington, best display of furniture, diploma Mrs. Rodgers, Norfolk, toy furniture maae ot tin truit cans, certificate. class 3. uues S Murchison, Wilmington, for nandsome English breech loading gun,cer iincaie. C. W. Davis, Wilmington, for toy chamberset, certificate. A. Wrenn, Norfolk, for fine display of uugies ana carnages, diploma. Wm. Bethel, for fine target rifle, certi ncate. John Walker, Wilmington, for best spirit barrel, SI Seawell & Alderman, Duplin, for best pair brogans (hand-made), certificate. R. E. Jones & Co.. Goldaboro. for tW display ot buggies, diploma. CLASS 4. P. Heinsberger; Wilmington, for largest and Handsomest display of books aiu stationery, diploma. Johnson & EI well, Wilmington, for handsom display of wall-paperine. din Evans & VonGlahn, Wilmington, for hne display of boots and shoes, certificate W. J. Cooley, Lumberton, for best set buggy harness (hand-made), diploma Carjienter & Mallard, Wilmington, fur nne display ot harness, diploma. tiayden Oerhardt W ilmington, for handsome set of buggy harness, certificate. G. R. French fc Son, Wilmington, for nome-tannetl leather, diploma. The same, for fine display of boots and uoes, certificate. DEPARTMENT E CLASS 1. Giles tfc Murchison, Wilmington, lest hillside plow, "rarnuhars, diploma. The same, for Southern plow and Dixon plow sweep, diploma I he same, for guano distributor, "G.bb's," diploma. The same, for Watt plow , double cider null and corn sheller, diploma. The same, for Smith's feed cutter, di ploma. The same, for Myers' Excelsior plow, John Myers', diploma. The same, for plantation bell, certificate. The same, for the largest and best dis play of agricultural implements, diploma. H. M. Smith & Co., well fixture, cer tificate. T. J. Lee, Tender, triple cultivator, cer tificate. Farmer & Wainwright, Wilson, cotton planter, diploma. The same, No. 10 single plow, certificate. The same, cotton scraper, diploma. J. C McMillan, Teachey's, cotton plan ter, certificate. Elliott it Forshee, Wilmington, best cotton tie, diploma. Geo. Allen & Co., Newhern, best plows. Atlas, diploma. lhe same, hay rake, certificate. class 2. Giles & Murchison, Wilmington, for boring machine, certificate. The same, for Howe's ptatform scales,. certificate. Erie City Iron Works. Charlotte, for boft ponaoie engine ami saw mill, $50 and medal. The same, for best cotton gin, Wiu ship's, diploma. Frank & Co., Buffalo, f .r economist planer and matcher, diploma. The same, for round uiid scroll saw combined, diploma. Kornegay v.v Co., for liest ste.e-- engine for agricultural purposes. Sjf) a;: 1 medal. The same, for condenser eotton gin. diploma. N. Gillican, Wilmington, for miniature steam tug, diploma. Nichols it Bro., Atlanta, for stfatn force pump, diploma. Bigelow it 1.' ., New Haven. Conn., for portable steam engine, diploma. II. M. Watson, Wilmington. f.r minia ture schooner, full rigged, certificate. DEPARTMENT E. CLASS 3. Parker & Taylor, Wilmington, for fine display of cooking stoves and heaters, di- pl-uiia. 1 he same, for hne display of houefurn- ing gotnls, certificate. I he same, for fine display of britama ami plated ware, certificate. . P. (J ranger, W ayne county, for rat trap, certificate. Howe Sewing Machine Company, Ral eigh, (2d best machine), certificate. J. & J. Johnson, Wilmington, Agents for Wheeler fc Wilson Sewing Machine G.. for lest machine, diploma. Samuel S. Brook, r redencksburg, a., for model baker, certificate. DEPARTMENT F. The Committee of Award on Tainting and Fine Arts, department F, respectfully report : 1st. lhe painting exhibited by a citizen of Wilmington entitled "Light in Dark ness, painted by the Rev. J. A. Oertel, of Lenoir county, N. C, is one of the finest pieces of art ever produced in this coun try and fully worthy of the distinguished reputation of the artist. But your Com mittee have not thought it just to the amateur painters whose specimens were exhibited iu Floral Hall to bring them into competition with the work of this master, and hence, recommending a cer tificate of excellence for this painting, do further award as follows: 2d Mrs. C. W. Harriss, best oil paint ing. No. 6, premium 1. Miss Mary Mehrkens, best oil painting, flowers, No. 15, premium $1. Mrs. C. W. Ilarriss, best collection of paintings, No. 4 to 13, diploma. Miss L. P. Henry, Pender, best draw ing in crayon, No. 37, diploma. Miss Ellie Grafllin, best drawing in pencil, No. 29, diploma. P. Ileiiisberger, best display of photo graphs, &c, diploma. John Wilder Atkinson, W. II. James. Committee. department g class 3. T. A. Granger, for best pumpkin, cer tificate M. Konllander, Wilmington, for be6t Massey's, certificate. department h. P. Ileinslierger, Wilmington, for parlor organs, diploma. T. W. Brown & Sons, Wilmington, for display of jewelry, diploma. Navassa Guano Company, Wilniingti.ni, for Ix-st specimen of guano, diploma. T. W. Brown & Sons, Wilmington, ior best collection of minerals, diploma. G. Z. French, Pender, best Southern lime, diploma. MISCEI.I.ANEOrS. Brown & RtKldick, Wilmington, for fina display of linen shirts, &c, certificate. M. M. Katz, Wilmington, for handsome display of shawls and table covers, certi ficate. Sol. Bear & Bro., Wilmington, for dis play of clothing, certificate. SPECIAL PREMIUMS. To. Mrs. Cynthia Hedi ick, M. J. Din gelhoefs special premium of if 15 worth of Bilyecfcr best nomeHxeijoilu NO. 46 To Mrs. Jas. A. Willard. E.l wards & Hall's special premium of 1 hoi Hour for largest display ot oread, .ve. The same, Ceo. Mvers' svorin! im- mium of ol0 ;-i goM for largest at id lx display of home-mail'. iteles. Miss M. I. Oeok iliiiington. Grant &. Hinton's see. lal prc;r.i'-?u of 1 hbl Elm (jrrove Hour. Miss Lula Griiit. 7. II. Allen's soecial I premium ior nest. 10a. e! bread tv au : a - j i . i -i i .' nnmarrifxl l.irlv 1 .m ' x ue same, ijeo. 11.11. nett s special iire- 1 nnuri lor best pound e ke hv girl under It), silver valued at sHO Miss Fannie Everett, GoldsV-vo T W Brown & Son's speei -d premium silver valued at .$10 for be.t specimen of necdle- work or embroidery. Miss Lizr.ie Fowler, 1 copy oi Kvemvo Review 1 j ear, for best composition hy boy or gii! under 15 years. The s?.me, Ed. Mann's special premium of gold pen and holder for same. .Miss Lada J. Grafllin, 1 cony of Evening Review 1 year, for best speci men of hand-writing by a girl under 15 years. Charles Rorden, 1 copy of Evf.nino Review 1 year, tor best specimen of hand-writing by a boy under 15 veais. J. 1. Reuly, Dr. Winants' special pre mium lor best specimen ot wood-won made with pocket-knife. Senator ltavH.ru1. We publish ou our first page, this motuing, a very readable account of Senator Bayard's views of the South and general politics. If the voice of this section of the country were potent enough to command a nomination, or if it were good judgment for us to take a position so prominent in such a mo mentous master, Tbcs. F. Bayard woild be the nominee of tho Demo cratic party for the uext Presidency of the United States. But it unf irtuuate ly happens that onr friendship, too earnestly shown, would be perhaps fa tal to any caudidate, especially to such a high-minded man of principle and true diplomatist as the noble Delaware Senator. If he should be tomitiated egiiinst the Republican standard-bearer, the South would support him with a unanimity unparaded in the political history of the c mntiy; but any eager ness on this line, at this juueture, might impair instead of strenctheiiine his chances. Augusta Const itutionul- it. The New York Tribune, tell the fol lowing ; "What are you going to do tar 8 mora! question to fight lhe Pres idential campaign ou ?" sa d a g-'i' Io nian a day or two since to a po'iti eian gu ii luc tyiiucifl oi tue iitiuiiuiioi tlon leaders. "Do ?" said he, "Tl at's easy enough. We 11 revive lvnow- Nothirs'isrn with the auti-foreigr er feature left out, and make the fi ;ht against, the Catholics, and for the maintainance of tho school sy.eem. On that we'll take all the religious sen timent of New Euglaud. anil gather iu all the Germans of the West and North west who believe in Bi -mat ck ami ha t- tue Pope." There is reason to hel.eve that this was m hasty er unauthorized utterance. Tite Raletgh j cws warna the North Carolina Congressmen that any coun tenance of Tom St'sott's Pacific Rail road project will bo au act of hostility to the best interests if tho whole South. The Petersburg Index-A pGal exposes the character of the telanic and warns Virginians against it. And t.JiA Tiiehmnrwl 11 hit ..llj- clares that it is a snare that had ': be avoided. It is worse than a wolf in sheep's clothing. It is au adder coii -d n the hand that is held cut to us, a serpent we are asked to warm in our bosoms -a deadly serpexiL under the roses that strew the feast to which we are invited. Triis Pope's household c Dsits of 537 persons, the chief of whoia are Cardi nal Antonelli, the major-domo, the master of the chamber, the grand al--poner, the secretary, the steward, tbe steward, the governor, Gen. Kaualer, aad five chamberlains. There are tweidy persons employed in the srere tary's afBce, fifteen in the administra tion of the palace, and eight iu the se cret printing house. The Pope has one groom "f the chamber and six bed v servants. The apostolic chamber is composed of a president, twenty -t lire" couriers, three servants and three or derlies. Cardinal Antonelli and Gen. Kanzler have a suite of forty eight persons, while the Swiss Guard and Pontifical gendarmene number two hundred. blood Advice. Learn a trade, or get into business, a id goat it with a determination that defies failure, and you will succeed Don't leave it because hard blows are to be struck, or disagreeable woik to be performed. Those who have worked their wny up to wealth aud usefulLess do not belong to the shiftless and un stable class; and if yon do not work while a young man, as an old man yoa will be nothing. Work with a wi 1. and conquer your prejudices against labor and manfully bear tho heat aud burd n of the day. It may be hard the first week, but after that, I assun yon it will become a pleasure :.ml yon will feel enough better satisfied with yourself to pay for all the trial of a beginning. Let perseverance and in dustry be your motto, and with ;i steady application to business, you need have no fear of the future. Don't be ashamed of your plain clothes, provided you have earned them. They ai e far more beautiful in the estimation of all houest men and women thau the costly gewgaws sport? d by some peo ple at the expense of the confiding taiior. The - people who respect you only when well clad, will ba the first to run from you in the hour of adver sity. t'tinnr, t' ligity (uriiu. A sweet but slippery WilmiDgton siren succeeded the other day iu oft iy seducing a usually shrewd, sufe. souud, sagacious business mau into stupid'y, sillily, supremely, sao-hea ! edly 1-nding her his spleu-.iid, .-puk-bng, scintiiiating diamond ring, to he stiffly aud speedily returned the test m orn. ..g Thefals , Heating and fi d- tering, furbelowed f ininiue has fla grant v failed to fuhii ht r s i. mniy sworn-to, durances ; suirt pt tiously sacre d and ih tmiu, t-.i'jii- cy-sit.k fellow now forswears ul! to males, as fbm.-y fictions, fantastic frauds, fallacious phantoms, trad ; fair, fugaeir.u as frenzy's fl ght e.-t figments. So sa s tho Raleigh ,vv' ncl. Colored After Jcstice.' Magistrate Gardner's ouice yester day afternoon was thronged with a crowd of colored v. omen, a number of whom wauted to take out peaca war rants for breaeh of good behavio , etc. There was any aDiount of chin music, aud the whole seance amotiut d to but little moie. Tina proc-ediu.r of taking out warrants for ali so ts of trivial cases is becoming a humbug, and noma law should be passed to pro vide for the punishment of parties -who indulge ia such, frivolous conduct. MATES F AOVt'RTISIXtf. One;Sqnare one week 0 One Square two veett l CO One Square one -i outb. 3 bo One S iaare tLrf . , ;;--)rt.e g (ij One Square six iao i'ie .... to Ad Jitional Squared at pmo- tlonal ra e. t A F.nare is m to ieh sjcm'tiicisof ati ertisir type-. Cash, :nr.-.ifa y in Kdv iii"?.- L'0K I0IJ THE X. Subscribers finding a blue mark across this notice will understand that their subFcr.ption will expire in a f ew days and they a-. e respectfully request ed to if new v. it :ou'; delay. A red maik denotes tha thei subscription has already cxpi.r-d, and unless wa hear from them. ..immediately, we will be corupLlltv! to dir continue the paper. i.lff.iiO.IItS. WILMirtGTlU COLUMBIA -A."U FRUSTA RAJ LR OAS GQ1 O.'r iy. (,"' 'ii ' 'i. f ; 1 1 X,I." h M-MvT i?v'7iiirrt5t, iT. o., ,Tu'y t, ;T3. CI-IANG-Ll OF SCHEDULE Oi'.siitl a;tr St:n.!:i, ,Ii:'T 4!ti. the lul'ow- M'lit-du'lli Vlii II' Sun (U 0,i, ; N! JUT X;'Ki:-;s AN 3--'-.SSh (ii.it L";'T'; v5uri. ir-.i.. .-5 AniTe al OCambia. A. m A::(ru-t; 8.4ft A. ftf L.etif A lira! 4 ,s M :'-,'j ; ,-.13 p. yi "VJT'i0' . I.l A. M . . no it iv tl.-ai' --, 7 t A M iu.y l'aii iii,i-r train ilailfio- hH 'if mlu j-.i; I .ear '.Viln-in-t , " , j A a irrire ut n - v lias p M t'tvo h iii'-ntv I--45 (. f irriv at W'.'ii! i.; i t, I' st t i';ei.'-.-r- nt r .--;;.. wuti"s."K."t'!"i' for .os-.n, an.i v.i-1; ritu .t. j ,a wio, -n J -r C ti l! .f:.-i !,.. tr - uhi-n,: i M.'.u.U'.f. U e.l ne 1 ys ,ti ,1 Kr Jiiy.-'. t HROUliH FI.KM.M1- TK.'.iN, lsi'y ex i-;-i t .s i-j! iv.-j.) i.eatre riO'rtJtrn A rn ve -it ru'mii'ii. ru vn (' '.nil) a ri ;T- r -1 r.i.n .t.-.. . Rt 1.41 A M" o ii i a ..;.' .""..?' P M. 4.1-1 A. ' - - - ''' t'. 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Change ofSoliediile, i-.-t., tr Wl!l ru or.' .i K .ilt-;v Passonorariti "iiil iiains Da'.:-; t "'- i' S ' l.) Lhsat .!!: i ij:i. - .' fi ,- J ; riiro in i-t ; .' 7 U l -'t t;:lvtj 'ilir .i f t ;ti s j.i.W rrsa at ti n'r s' i i -r ,-i v ii. i i .( : VI Unre I'. .i 1 -.! ut ". I 2 AM Arrive " tti.nr vt-. 4 p V. i,eivt? Ol Hr o':? ;.i ti l i I 1 1 ri tj t '.V iiL - I. . . 7: I'M fast Freieht and i'aisensi'. Trnins-t'ai';'. Wi' nil. x 11)! .i lit I (l.ir; .'Ii- it- r! !.") i M '.i-are.' :!jr!.i'fe ;.t ...t'U t' M rrif;u vVii :.?iiJ.i;! SiKlAH rt7" Pa-i-s'.gr r.r iti l-..'tv..t V-'i.iii-jj'-iiii co i m itia cotiv y .villi tu-j .i.r fizi-j Io Ailaut. Connections. .,':. ne' tj ', V: ejtut.luij i. l. A ' litn'r.e'.i. l A vVfMjn, nil I v';iK;tt;!.,:., . m !rr,: & A u. aS i Hiiirn t lt. t-js .-.;.. k!y Nu ' ; i ! ri-vM-ektv i-lf:mui .j ij wreVlt Pl;:laijl i tin Srcaiiicr, .iri l tiii 'iiirc itt j'.y itt-Vllif. ';o:iiittc :tt liiri"! U- w.'L r:io Nor'.li ;iro .ii t It.-olrua , lot?.? r.-.l an.-.-?i!l J-.ii-"-i :, Urlifio t A t'.ait.ijsv Air J in,-, p i.d 'J.i iriui:-., i i-.Tie- ti n ! .'. is-'.u jt Ktt-ro !. i unf t..iilvuii; t:. tvlivi.; W. t. -:NOr:.' i ,1 - .v '.it ,i !i rt a..1 ctiHf liTu- n lie Si: Aito.i. .i in.'i K :o Oi-e. tOT Per p-i-.a-'tiiu O. xiii! way scti" ! a I- wi" i.i.-f.. ti tie e, -t,: Tl. tra n I'-avi. ir Wi'tniiinltin S.-tnr.'aH ut . I'.M ., w Ul Ujt :ui tlifoiili tu sLuiiiy rti:u-'lay.-. S. b. KKifSOJST, Oti!v;f Ki-s r.tt; rtU-J .iu ... r intou.'it.xit Mortgage Sale. rY v'iRI U.: V't x'SJJ ftDtt J St'i-li A. f.:i.i; ll ud t l I'i. t '. ;''!, wi ct'-ti r 1 I- I, -xt .1 ,iii!v riH!er. tl .1 .'to k . t.. ,an; '-i, u ih; ;-. . 4.. tt-r -it" 1) . 111 tlie tiiF..' i "i tl innvcr j ., tv. a r I ,t' anot ii.-r mo.tjjue tr-ui e ric, !!i fl R: sain .tlcr-i to t'h-. A . ern--, e eci''.r 01 Ait '1 L lri.-e ihnlA ril 1 I xi 1 .1 ti v r f.-t-T-1 in IIo.ik I. I. 1., i.ijfe 1 5, H. ,i o; a ott-er "i-o-t .x 'I'lBi Kiiii- li r 1 .v a-j.i ' t l m 1 1 ti. Suwle, sa.uu 1 W V'fk iel ' U. -'ars'fy, .Jr., il e-it .1 ; ly ', Is;.;, i.u.l duly -rr ls'eri-i! in Boo'c J-. '- I., . ''4. Aid Cx tier iii'r'ca fr mi Kiu-lli'ir, V Saiiii '-r t '.J en. II 11 .'Ie--. or...- iI-ictiI xmI Wiil'.nni vf . p 1-. iltt tlJu:ie n, i'T.j. i,.t l ly 1 t.riid ,r, B ytk I.. -, ! . J . ill t:i'-r 1-ir -i:?, ut nc!-'i ' iiiio i '"' . 'it t-.ii. p 1 lie on -r Honr-a in ill-' .'. yf Wi.iuitii?- a. tin 'I .e. ..! ty,tJu ' Ota dt tt Nov? i.'.t r. I - i . m'I tjre t.r-,-.t-!-. t.. i 1. C". f.i-i.-hoi.-ry -11 ul u;a-rai of -v-r y ko'-'i a.-:tl i.'-i(?ri -it ) i.t-'o.ijiin-; f t '!i ,fli,'e ;f 'I h'j 1 tie! v- .Jouru 1." x! 1 I l.t- 'A 1 ra 'i.yr..,. .leur.i.ii" itu ttf 111 On' t.-i'l.l 11 oil er.,..; s-.trtit't Hi tt e itv "t" V.-iimitiT 11. kii tvn hs Tu-j .I.tur? ;tl Hu i.li'U, t '-.:ii-r w til ft: " "l will ot til a s i ! 11 "do t a'lit n :-,' ' , r- ii ' '.T 'Tl'.A ViK, A ttoriipr. $50 $1Q0 PO 11000 I tt v.'-t ! "-ii ' " "i I :l . . S " ! Wii'-i N:r-t t ' :. t 'M f": : , ,rv -.....(.., . . 1 i " ,: 1 7 io . ; - ,- v . " . - - 01 .... x, . . jXti.j. .;'ii;)ii''itir, JUlix-1 l. i ' v ; 0 (piti-, ii;:: .ivi; ti : IS -em ;.e)f-ili!-- U'Txii? uuw-n i -i ;:-"; i;a-".a.!x 1
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1875, edition 1
1
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