Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1868, edition 1 / Page 1
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4 r--- ----- rr- , , ... - r t ! t NO. 138. STAH. I !--' ' . . . . FLUUdHKI) DAILY, lV3l-.. H..BEItXA.IlD,t; 4 u 3 South 'Water St. lffiC, irvn is mailed, or aclivcred to T'illi iirwirf tile City, ut 3 50 5rfWi S I 25 for Throo Alontlw. , r tTF, OF ADVERTISING l ft- two day,- - 6. lour l;ty." 1 0i " "u flvcUiiy.v V- onoveck,... ; V " ' . vdvi'itiseiiii'nts tttkon at pro- cgsafe . Yy; bucKCioiiT. : .. . ..nlll'JTLM) 1 If t P,tfr'--ff,V, , olv Cxm, iieiiry Nutt, O. G. ""fl i)Cii;!wet,.l. SS. Covvan, Oco. J. i'h'Vh' E. Mill!, .Junius U. . u urintnuient-William Macllao. tvi'TOV C1IAULOTTK & HUTlIKlt- V7wwwn-V. JI. Allen. j,(AT(y ' vMrt;r 1. T. AlUeruian. ,...,v,i .t WHLDOX UAIL, llOAD l!ri(li;n. S ; t! I" A? ocWwler-A . 1.1 II VMniiOKKUlUU, ",11113, ." .Vt. ii ami John Kverett, oruoiasooro nMiup ; . )lT Of " 111,1 ",r,,. .' it '.! , r.r.- ftf Kulniirli. T.ir'' U1,a r "". ' Eiwr au t Vwral Superintendent $d:t "W uipson. M. 1. lUmkins. 'ml.hr-4'- h- l';'i KAIL KOxVD LLE!S, bnWilmington&Weldon R.R. ' V. ,. ii T i 1 1 if i taw KXl'RKSS -f ASSKXGKIl AND MAlU ;MViW'ilmiivito: (Daily)..,.. P. 31. Arrive in W nmnigion iiiauyj s;" m. KXrRESS FRCICIIT AND rASSKNGEU. IS ' .' Livo Wilmington (Daily, except n - Mindavfi; 4k. ..I. Anivoin 'ilniinsitoii (Daily, except Siindavx). io..u l . S. ij t'K K.MONT, Kni?iii'M'r an I .superintendent. Wilmington, k'ei). 2ith, l-W-; I30tf htil:niujs;toii, Charlotte ami KlTIIEUFOnD BAIL KOAD. i at UESKRAl Si PKClSTKXDBNT'S OKKICE, ) Wilmington, N. C, Aufj. 9, J I A AX1 VH Ilt IIKSDVY Next, Au- J gn..t l:5lh, tlie Passenger Train on this K'Wil Mill leave -Wilmington on Tuesaay, liiiusilay unci .Satimluy, at 7 O'clock, A. M. Arrive at hnhu llill same days, at 3 J. m. Arrive at Wadesboro' (Staije), at I'i mid light. Leave Watlcsboro' (Stage), on Tuca tay, Tlmrsilay and Saturday at -L P. M. Ki'iive lidckiitifliam .(Staire). on Monday. Wi'dncsflay anl Friday, at 4:30 A. M. Leuve Nuulvilill (Cars) .Monday, nednes iliy and FriilaV, at 7 o'cl ck, -A. M. Arrive at Wflinington sutue days, at 3 P. M. n'lit-25-l-tf W. 1. EVERETT, Gen. Sup't. MISCELLANEOUS. PETER MALLETT, WITH R. H. COWAN & CO., PKXERAr COMMISSION AND SIlllP- U l'ING AiEliCll ANT. And Wholesale Dealers in (jrocories, and Supplies of all Kinds, So. 32 ortk Water St., W1LMIXI TON, N. C. A..M1. Ajrcnts for the following Insurance Com- J" RT AMKUICA MFBi ' M'lWl.V llOMK FlllK; )anies : n:ni:u.0N '"l)I.Mi:)-ini yy ADDiiiowi, Wtock f . FURS t rocdveil, in which Uartfiiins will'l offered..: JwjWtc I1RDRICK 'A KYAN. 'Af vTMWAXTEn ' every Cwunty ih;I "MSouiU C.ifoiiuj., to e aavas d's New Double Map," ' U f the VI lip b-iiNm l can bu given, If dertired. ,(. H nuke Hon, flv, to twenty dollara per WAIUJKN K. MAUSHALL, ;Wns9.,?uerul Agent Lloyd' MapJ; All LW1 ' ' Colombia, tC. l mm m?!"" V'W Inner! in? this notice to TTT . Wool fin TWjg (I Entire Ntoek. of 1RKHS OOpS h 801(1 at prices lower than "they can p kill.., t . f e 'lefiLijQ.. V irvTTt 1 1 trr - t-v vr J) AINS are offered fit ASSI- Bf 8 T I x E T T S aud KENTUCKY T-- UEDU1CK & BY AX. . od Opeirin V"E )iiv prentlo5SniSiorea ttna iTarpentino Still P?chaed. W v. -vpiyto '.iw o wen to caueanr- " 1 ' lJr Wllmlmrton. It. C. .p S. v." ' JA8.T.,PlSTfVAY. 1 . . , robt'it II. Cowan. fr1' i ivwoii, A. il. VanEokkelen, v ,.n nvell, lloiiert H. t rouon, Walter J. ''IS -hiii i, Haywood W. Guion, C. C. xicn-roii.-VrL"v'i. -fcverett. . r-r. wyi--tht-'-v:-- '-'-' i ' iiiii iiik ifuiit if v - i . fc . - - , j, ; nSOKLLANEOUS. AND .Whlesale and Retail M.M.KATZ&GQ, 23 Market Street, TiriLL OPKX A LARGE AND WEIL SELECTED STOCK OF Staple and Fancy : DRY GOODS, Suited for the Present Season. Al'R IONO EXPERIENCE ENABLES tO hllV frriTYl Iimtrtrtitra nvwl Mannf.w.t.- rers lilKKCT. and can thei-forn rtrr nm- Go(wts as low as they can bo purchased lu Northern markets. This is no harabue . All Northern market we ask is a Till! L. TO CCN VINCK OUK I AT- We call attention to a full lino ot CALICOES, BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED S1IIUT1NGS AND SHEETINGS, SILKS, TOPLINS, MEKINOS, and all the POPULAR DRESS GOODS. WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, . RLANKETS, HOSIERY and GLOVK-S. MENS' AND BOYS' WE Alt. ISllO ADC LOTUS, DOESKIN CASSIMEUES, SATINETS and JEANS Hair Nets, Notions & Fancy Gooas. READY-MADE CLOTHING, Hats & Men's Furnishing Goods. MILLINERY. We M ill open on THURSDAY, October 3d, a full assortment of the latest shape HON NETS, HATS, FLOWERS, VELVET?, SILKS, RIBBONS, c. To Wholesale Buyers wo offer LIBER AL TERMS. . M. 3I. KATZ fc CO., nctl-xtf 23 Market Street. THE TEMPtB -OF- -o- PIUCES IlEDUCED, PRICES REDUCED, PRICES REDUCED, TO SUIT THE TIMES, TO SUIT THE TIMES, TO SUIT THE TIMES, At Guthman's Temple of f , FASHION, At Gu tli man's Temple of FASHION, At Guthman's Temple of - FASHION, 36 Market Street, 36 market Street, 36 Market Street. MiR. GUTHfllAN, . r : -or the - . . . . TEMPLE OF FASHION, T to the eltteene lfc WJlminHtoojmdur. founding comitry, that be will-now sell the balaiKftoInl8xtensiv in .; ' ' ' WINTER STOCK . A . -ii -f jm ? i - OF- READY- AlfD- the city.-Bo't ori to Ire hlma.caU, at-j. So MAKTErirSTREET, Wilmington,' . WIITER GOODS FASHION! MADE CHOTHIHG . !, -4 .. VI WnMIX GTOK, ' N. 'ai -FRiBAY, MARCII 6, MORNTKGr " STAR. PUBLISHED AX WILMINGTON, N. C., By WJt. II. BERNARD. Mailed, or delivered to subscribers in all parts of the City, at frl 50 for Six Months, or 1 23 for Tluee Months. CONSERVATIVE STATE TICKET. FOR GOVERNOR, ZEBULON B. VANCE, OF MECKLENBURG. FOR LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR, EDWARD D. HALL, OF NEW HANOVER. FOR SECRETARY OF STATE, ROBEliT W. BEST, OF GREENE. FOR TREASURER, KEMP P. BATTLE, OF "WAKE. FOR AUDITOR, S. W. BURGIN, J OF BUNCOMBE. FOR SUPERINTENDENT OF PUBLIC WORKS, SAMUEL F. PATTERSON,. OF CAI,1WEL,1,. FOR StTEKINTENDENT OK PUBLfl; INSTRUCTION, KEV. BRAXTON CRAVEN, OF RANDOLPH. FOR ATTORNEY GENERAL, SION H. ROGERS, OF WAKE. Supreme Court Judges. RICHMOND M. PEARSON, of Yadkin, WILLIAM H. BATTLE, of Orange, E LUVLN O. READE, of Person, MATH IAS E. MANLY, of Craven, A. S. MERRIMON, of Buucomhe. The two last, if the number of Judges, as proposed, is increased to live. Superior Court. FIR3T DISTRICT, DAVID A. BARNES, OF HERTFORD. SECOND DISTRICT, EDWARD J. WARREN, OF BEAUFORT. THIRD DISTRICT, GEORGE V. STRONG, OF WAYNE. FOURTH DISTRICT, WILLIAM S. DEVANE, OF NEW HANOVER. FIFTH DISTRICT, R. P. BUXTON, OF CUMBERLAND. ; SIXTII DISTRICT, R. B. GILLIAM, OF GUANVILLE. SEVENTH DISTKICT, THOMAS RUFFIN, Jr., OF ALAMANCE. EIGHTH DISTRICT, FRANCIS E. SIIOBER, OF ROWAN. NINTH DISTRICT, WILLIAM M. SHIPP, OF LINCOLN. TENTH DISTRICT, ANDERSON MITCHELL, OF IREDELL. ELEVENTH DISTRICT, JOHN L. BAILEY, Or BUNCOMT5E. TWELFTH DISTRICT A. T. DAVIDSON, OF MACON. GORILLA-BAYONET CONVENTION. Called hy Act of t3ic Coiisros of Hie Xortlierii States to Frame a Radical CoiiKlituliou for tlie State of XortJi Car olina. ' ; MGrBtTf SESSIOK. ; MoNDAT,-March 2, 136 S. :sOn raonday Inight, the report1 of the Committee on uorporanons, other than llnmcip,'a& 'finaUy AT.tftri:!Pehdirf; it3 'vebnBidera- tion, Mr. Durham .offered . tiie fol- lowing amendment : ;r " Jfowidedf That: institutions of learning 11 :f . . i "fti nciated rrom iscuousi y, shall jibti berincorporatedH Jinder HCHCitli Vf OJWV . - ; -4, :iUr; Drirhara offered , the. amenij: 3. Mr. IKodaianr, one of the Kadical calculates o r, Supreme Court Judge; aujd ; btlieS, endeavored to ih)&Xik isiyue 6t fcsociR?cqnlltj',v tli u yifesented ;the yeu and nays w&M f&tee, AND XI1E AMEI) MENi: VOTED DOWN ! ThU k anothtsf stride of the infamous Radi cal monster. Will the white peo ple )f Korth Carolina vote for a Constitution which compels tliem to send their : children to the same schools with negro children, or else, if they ar qnahle, to provide for their education' 'otherwise, allow tliem to -grow up in ignorance i Never I f(ever , , Tlie'i'nnS'of yesterday are devoid ot interest, except as to the a. . j l . . . Marler..A Committee was appoint- j iinaiiious. action m tlie case ot All ed, :s05ue weeks ago, to investi- j irate tiie-clami' of a MrrMarhhall to Mr.) -Marler's seat. It had been ' eniralljr nnderst-od, and d io o.e agieeu upon, tnat me uecis-; a(-t did not take ettect except as to! tion of Solicitors, and those ia the Con ion ! of Gen. Canby, in assigning j the appointment of the officers ere- i greasional Districts to make all tlie ar seats to members, should be final, j :lted thereby and the itromubatioii 1 ragenienls for Conventicina for the nomi- , MrJ Marler was called before the of rules and trenerarordei' w r i. . , ' , uiudi unius 11,1111 various Committees are. earnestly urired to, uo.nii.mei; aim leu no eonrern in the matter. The committee seemed ro. manage tne wliole anair, even keeping Mr. McCubbins, a uiem- A . 1 1 1 I ; her 'of the committee, ignorant ot some important facts. Two official statements from General Canby s j for the right to compel a debtor in" headquarters were in possession of j to involuntary bankruptcy the dis the committee one giving the of-i allowance of" preferences or of a fieial vote ot the counties, by which ! discharge to a bankrupt and the xvir.j. jLViarier s majority over iMar shall was 150 votes ; the other the vot0 from the precincts, which was said to give Marshall a majority of 48 j votes. This latter statement was all Mr. McCubhins was shown, and he signed the report excluding Mij Marltr. On the presentation of the report, Mr. Durham exposed the infamous- traucj, and demandei a fair investigation. He, Mr. Gra d a- ham, and others denounced the af fair, and Mr. McCubbins withdrew his name from1 the report; but the ,lf,.:.l f ..,,,1. U .u.jjumj rt5 uLiciniMiuu vm man itjuiw snouiu go uuo iuu operanon ; j loth District X C. A! very, of Bnrke; through, and, by almost a strict! that is to say, should furnish all the 1 R. F. Armfield', of Wilkes, R. F. Simon party votu, gave Mr. Marshall the! remedial ami other processes for ; ton, of Iredell. I seat the Conservatives entering ! the execution of its provisions " i 11 th District. larcus .Er win, of Bun- their protest, which was shameless- j -J. j fom1bev3!t Kdscy' of Mttfiaon Robt Pcn" i ' i i . i t t 1 . . , land, ot Yancey. ly ret used a place on the Journal. ; Ex-President Pierce on tlae Sit- j 12 District.-Csius Gudsjer, of Ma ine whole atrair is not only an iniquitous and fraudulent proceed- ingj but violative . of common de cency, and shows that the Coven lion is bent upon its partisan de signs, without regard to truth or jusfice. Mr. Marler and his friends will ventilate this matter thorough ly, f The rest of the session was spent upon the consideration of the arti cle Ion "Crimes and Punishments.'" Awful Murder lit Kowan Cousi tyA levil in Hitman Sliape. Youn TlarrU, (negro,) was com mitted to jail in this place Saturday even ina: last, charged hv the (Joro iierjs Jury of inquest, of having murdered his step son, a young man of about lti years of age. The cir cumstances as detailed by the wit nesses examined by the Coroner, make up a case of cruelty" rarely if ever-equalled in this part of the State. The .'victim' was literally .whipped to death beaten from day to-cilay tor more than a week, some tinies with hickories ; at other times with a leather strap ; at others, with a rope ; and still at, other times with a paddle. On last Thursday morn ing1, his unnatural father com menced the chastisement before it was day, and kept it up until some school children were passing near his! house on their way to school. On1 sein? them approaching, he stopped whipping and drove Jus sou into a kitchen. - And'atier the children had passed, he went into the kitchen, tied the young man by the feetV threw the rope over a joist log, and hauled him up in that po sition, his hands barely touching the floor. He then commenced beating; him with his usual weap: ons. The sister of the young man, about grown, said this was the con dition ol things when she left the house to go to the spring for water ; add that when she returned her brother was lying on the -floor, dead. ..; . .. '.. - jDuring the day the tamily drcss eoi the corpse for burial. ' But when tlie news got out that the 76uhg fellow was; dead, previous rumors of cruel treatment by .Harris3, . in duced some of the white men of the n etetiborhood to-jcall : . at. - h is house aud inquire into the" case, when they discovered enough : to warrant them in Insisting thatthe corpse should be exhibited! t This was opposed byHarrissf but ; the coroner was immediately sent .for, when,; the; foregoing facts were ThUrmaoHamss;. is tolerably 1868. write, and is said to be a sort of preacher, aii(J doctor. .....Other mem bers of his family have also shared his cruelty. Even his wife, on be ing 'examined, was found scarred. and tlie.otheraiieuibera,. four ... chil dren from fifteen years old down, were an severely marked hy wlnp intending to officr::teJ After some- ping one boy, some twelve or four- delay, some of . the mcutbera'&kcd,,. teen years old, so badly damaged him to begin the service5 but hij that he is unfit for any kind of ; refused, saying that if they would work. Old North State. . j not pay him liis salary, which' ther . 'were well able to do,' be could not Th? Bankmpt Act. j afford to preach. This brougKt Tlie following decision has just j them to terms, and tlie, next day. been. rendered in an important case arrangements were madg to pay ..up, in Baltimore, in regard to the much and provide for the future. ' disputed point whether the bank rupt act went into operation in ! j march or in June last, and conse- " """ (piently whether the recpiisition that a' debtor's assets shall miiimI ; lmlf -hia. liMlviUtif iftl'M A4raf iuur 1 , t nntilJmie- ' : - "Uut it is ,,ot Emitted that the j tlie Jst dav ot June, 1868; but to the contrary it. will be found that! the most important rights and lia-j hili ties devolve upon parties imiued-i iMtplv ai'tor tli ivjiiiro M' tliA o.f ! see sections 23, 27, 29, 30, and 441 rigni to nave nun punisiicu lor a fraud upon his (j-red iters. All these rights and disabilities accrue as wejl before the 1st day of June as ft JVTl O l'l in1 nvn "" l'11 r"" and matters of. tne law. 1 there-! tore conclude that the act became a; law in March, and that bv the 50th i section there was onlv a suspension . i' .i v .i 1 ot the remedies that is ot petitions , or orner proceedings under tne act, so that thev should not be filed, re ceived, or commenced before the 1st day of June afterwards, when the i. j. ..u . x-ii , uaiioii. rt-it. oui, iodo. Ex-President. Pierce, who is man- I ifesting a dcej) interest in the prog ress ot political atrairs at Washing ton, expresses it as his opinion that the Democaatic party in .New Ham pshire is greatly strengthened by the turn matters have taken there lately. Upon reading the Presid ent's message this forenoon, he stat ed that his reasons are forcibly and ; conclusively expressed, and that they are founded on constitutional grounds and supported by the laws which -the President quotes to sus tain his position. lie agrees with Mr. Johnson that he is justified up on the constitutional question of his having power to remove officers ap pointed by his predecessor, and thinks the fact that his entire Cabi- net have once designated the Ten ure of Office law unconstitutional will operate greatly in favor of Mr. Johnson upon his trial. Concern ing the political aspect, he says, from hitters which lie is in receipt of from different parts of the State, as well as tvom conclusions derived from the canvassing records of the Democratic Committee, he is justi fied in saying that thq prospects are more glorious and promising than during any other period of the pres ent campaign. C Is arses. 1. 'We charge upon the Radicals infidelity to the colored voters of the South. They have affirmed that they are entitled to equal po lotical and civil rights, and in ever y instance they rule the negroes out to give place to the white scalawags. 2. We charge that Jim Harris, negro, of Wake, after having fairly ! received the .nomination for Con gress, by a majority of the delegates! ot tins uistrict, was ruieu out, in favor of Col. Deweese, a Yankee squatter, upon the plea that the Radicals of .Congress-did not want negroes sent to Congress. . 3. We charge that, to satisfy Jim Harris, and to" keep his mouth shut, he has been paid, some say $1000, Others say 1500. to let Col. De weese take his place in Congress. 4. We charge that, to satisfy Harris ttili further,4 attempts are making to- srole Booker Hutchinffa off, who. has been nominated for tne Commons, to make , place forJim Harris. Will the colored people - stand that 2 They have-flve voters to one, if hottencolored'Radicals to white Badicals in the District; - Will they allow themselves 6 hk 'Qufi treated ! PRICE ':$pm ;ENTS A fjlergyman strikers rorwajsw.,. iu,al cbrg)'man in, tlieyicmi- tv of Oshawa, Canada, stfucV.;Wf sliort time since for back pay. He entered the Churrhj oil Sundry ' morning, took his p!ace arnorigst the . members, and showed no sicrns of ..I Tlic Congressional and Jutli cial.lMsd'iels. At a meeting ot the Ctmservativc KLato Executive. Conmiittec, held io tbiscity, on At a meeting of the CtmervRtivc SLato Saturday, the foMowinr Commi lttecs were appointed the Conimittei'S in the Judi- ml Ditnctk t-.iuk. 1 a KSSS" vnecessnry tr ices of hold- act promptly, JuUi clal Districts. Ut District Messrs. W. N. H. Smithy ot Hertford, M. L. Eure, of Gates, avid W. A -Moore, of Chowan. ! M'l VV A Wist C- V VJT V 4 V M.JL W V U I 4 combe, F. B. Sattertlnyaite. of .. Beaufort, -and J. E. Moore, of Martin.' , t $rd District. C. S. Wooten, of Wayn", IT. R. Bryan, of Crav en, and John M. Per ry, of Carteret. . . J ' f, " 4fi District. A. A. McKoy, of Samp son, Thomas S. Kenan, of Duplin, and J, A. Engelhard, of New Hanover. . . 5th District, Arcliilald McLean,- of Cumberland, Thomas S. iAshe, of Anson, and W. L. Steele, of Richmond. 6 District. M. W. Ransom, of Norl ampton, Jo J. Davis, of Franklin, WillU 1 H. Jenkins, of Granville, j 1th District. J. T. Morehead, Jr., of ioro, wvingion iimwn, ?i hswcu, II. A. London, Jr., ot Chatham, m ..jm. Leucll, Gf Davidson, W. M. Robins, of Rowan, Rufus L. Patter son, of Forsy the. 9fA District. Plato Durham, of Cleave land, J.'II. Watson, of Mecklenburg, Jno, r, noKe, oi ijincoin. Tl TT 1 -JT" 1 j Con. W. L. Love, of Haywood, L. S. Gash, of Henderson. Congressional Illricf. 1st District. W. F. Martin, of Pasquo tank, It. Ii. Peebles, ot Northampton, P. T. Henry, of Bertie. I r" 2nd District. Win. BiirjTS of Edge combe, W. A. Allen, of Duplin, and Maj. Jno. Hughes, of Craven. 3rd District. D. 0. Allen, of Bruns wick, A. J. Jones, of Columbus, Itory Mc Nair, of Robeson. I Uh Distrcct.U. G. Williams, of Nash . T. D. Snead, of Johnston, W. J. Green, of Warren. j ' 5th District. Levi M. Scott, of Guil-j-, ford, S. S. Jackson, of Randolph, Frank: C. Bobbins, of Davidson.) ' ' ' 6th District. Robert ID. Johnston, of Charlotte, S. IT: Walkup,!of Union, M. L. McCorkle, of Catawbn. 1th District. -Thad. D. Bryson, of Jack son, Jas. II. Merrjmon, of Buncombe, A. 31. Erwin, of 3IcDovell.-f-Si?ifi, 2nd. Canvassers for tlie targe. ; State at Hon. Wm. A. (iniham u James M. Leach, Gen. M. W. Hansom, lion. T. 11. McLearl, . " Jesse G. Shepherd, Maj. Marcus Erwin, Hon. F. B. Satterthwaite. Asa Biggs, ' ' ' J. W. Osborne, R. Y. McAden; George Davis, Jesse R. Stubbs, S. J. Person, w. N.Ti.Siriitb, AV. T. Dortch, Col Robert Strange, Hon. Xathaniel Boyden, x " John Kerr, ! " George Howard. Col. R. It. Cowan, W. P. Bynum, Giles Leitch, Esq., Col. S. McD. Tate, Arch. McLean, Esq;,1 Col. D; D. Ferebee,! Ralph Gorreil, Esq.1, fVd W V IMai-tin ! -J Col! j:T.Moreiieal,l-jRf C. B. Sanders, Esq. 'v a , . ' W. F. McKessonViiq;, v J. J. Yeate8, Esq;, r U i.: Col. S. B. Sprnill, . . . . -A - - Col. Walter II. Steele i - -TAetoV Tnmef' -3 y?z . vvi yt: .j.. u D. G.;. Fowl e.i; John HT. Hanffhtoni.Esq.. Col: WmlnkinsTf:1 3 ii-,UJBCi.,'S. ' 1 Win. EatonW.; E&ft'.?. 4:.'7?; R.F ArmfieldtTEs;r Jxlw ard C)nigl an d.CEsq., u U P 'TT:f Winston. Esd.; ,;W; HcL:;McKay, Esqi f t. ColB;H;AValfcup, 6i u 1: f1 i ! h r. I : M : hi- III 3 i 1r V . 1 1 .. 'mi 1 r C'1.-'Wm.:John6toiit'--!' Si. ?with szemlityan 6arn ii
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1868, edition 1
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