Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 30, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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V THEH0BIII1IG STAB PUBLISHED DAILY. BY , s - .... , i II -i i I hi I w I I 1 1 ii i J vx El . I r ' .--!--. m i . v . . , 1 1 , u - i-, -a SATM 0I OMOBXPTHW IX ABTAKOB , rhrea mon 6ns month, art 01 uw . w an w mm nv lhh a --.-.- - - - ,. - : . i . n ;'r.r, ?T wto-A-Yiu.Tnu.. , - ,;WlMUNtiTOK, N. C, FRIDAY. JUNBf30 1876; :' - WHOLE NO ; 2 845. MORNINGrEDITIQm PSlS J- T" ' I .;OUTtiWC8,:: i; :; f and the spirit of Reform it breathes mustl Pfoposed, but the parties were both too . " , , -;'" .-1..---' i I find an echo in erery honest heart through-1 stubbord t6 agree upon terms. nd the r- Gov. ThomasXflendricks;-of Indiana. ,aDfAriv nnminaiea .uv accium&iiua i for the office of Vice President by theDera-1 . o -itn itRt TfMtta ' " Thn I ,)cratic Convention at du jjouu. -j.ine St. Louis nominations are genera enmu- .t..tii-Jlv received. In Senate favor:- DIM"" able report on removal oc iwsapymwi oi . - . . , .. a i fjpn Beaureearu ana oiners. - iJiiue i Ueu. c & ......... . , ; - j hope of maintaining peaca ; jn , Europe, i Goviwen receives . OTngraiiuawpnB from all quariers, ana aiuuns wOT irom leading German citizens ot inecttcu-. . t . . ' I joun jxeucj, , vuw? . ..,n,ft conciliatory speech in Convention I ..r,nminkion : of flendricka for VVlce -,, ,,,,r. . i: . - I Piesident. lima do Aturetia, great prima donna, marries John Bill, a pianist A Jamaica launch, laden with ammuni tion, captured in Cuba. Seems to be liitlfdoubt that Beryia will declare war. - -The Greeley household at Chappaqua telegraph their congratulations to Governor j Tildcn and declare for him. They are Re publicans. - Naval Appropriation bill goes to President.' - New York Mar kets : Cotton, 1212 3-16c; turpentine, 291 30c;rosin, $1.70t 80; gold, 112i112f. TUB DSffipCKATlO CONVBNTION. completed WeikIlciidrlcka Almost, Diianliuoatily Nominated for; Vtee lreldent Harmony and Enlbal- Hill.. ' .. " " ,. ' The Deinocratio National Conven t iou al St. Louis finished its work yesterday morning by .the nomiua. tin forthe Vice Presidency, by. ac chmation, of Hidmas A. Hendricks. . The ticket of Tilden and Hen . (Iriukft is the winning ticket. It has all of the elements oi power., , It com )l'tes the preliminary work the Do mocraiic party had to do. It puts tho party before the country in the most favorable light. - It will arouse en thusiasm North, East, West and South. It is a ticket against which the flauders of the Radical hired jtr'ss will fall perfectly harmless. Tilden, its head, is the. Agaruennon and AchilleiL: in-ine of: the Demo cratic iie form forces, and Hendricks is our wise Ulysses and courageous Ajax Telamon. The ndrnination gives assurance especially in the East, on the Northern ? lakes and on the Pacific Slope, while Hendricks makes sure of Indiana and helps throughout the W est ; and r South, j With all of its strength, however, lh ticket is 'only invincible when supported heartily , by all Democrats and by suth Conservative IJepubli caus and Independents las do their own thinking., Let the nation give Samuel J. Tilden and Thomas A Hendricks a most enthusiastio sup port. They are both national, loyal,. able and sincere tnen. They alono in lliu iiri.i.i'iil ftiaia .on vast Arn I tin r'. :" r " country to peace. prosperity and hap- - - . ; piness. .... .. ; ..,".,.. r it 5 ' i ; SKKTt'H Of CIOV. HENDRlCkf j Thomaa A Hendricks was Torn in Muxkingum county, Ohio, in 1819,' ami is. therefore, fifty-seven years of age. He removed to Indiana, and in 1851 was elected to Congress, where he remained until 1855, when he was appointed Coramisaioner ot the Land Ofrice. He filled this position until 1859, when ; he was elected United Males Senator for six years. In 186 .e was the Democratic candidate for, uovernor, out as the passions ana. Dreindwrps wWn ihpn 'ion atrOncr for , , ;r..-T0.--- . any Democrat ' to be u chosen, Mr. j Hendricks was defeated by a Vmallj majority.! In 1874- he. was ejected I to this position; which'he has since filled with ; ; signal ; ability,' adorn : ing the placo , with j the -simplicity of the early -; .Ionian times, when the robust virtus were Valued at their true worth: GoVy Hindi icks is one .of those una aected great men who impress themselves forcibly on the era as much bv f the ".'wide contrast J with others as by- their! oWn simple worth., Soon W impreion he xnade P::!'W. TW.V . x uponiNortn uaroiwians last year at our great celebrauoo on iAQptaoU May. ' And .we will "say that we 1 think with reason ason that no man would be more . heartily , supported in ; oar Slate who could have been , nomina ted at St. Louis. 0iX VIBWF TUB PttBSt, :-r"; tRl chmond Enquirer.!"1';; ( While it is well known that this was not our first choice, it is equally well known that we regard Mr. Tilden as i very for tniaaoie candidate to bead our uctet. as h man of intellect, a leader in reform, a statesman of broad conservative views and a lawyer, Mr. Tilden's reputation is emi- ncnt throughout the country; while the events prior to the Convention and the pre ceedings of mat body show that he pos- messes in an'unusual degw that personal " . ' i . -t- .v . a ' .r . - . i a ,... m aw . . n w. ,. m .. a . a. . . a . aw . . . m m . m ' a a - s mm --;..,. -i . n . i. i . .- .- . . -r s., nr- a . m s : i - , t. lathe platform there is no uncertain no KatHuVnSXuld wunoui more prrni rnnnidnrntwin tha. i can , be given . it at thi moment, but as a uruui i ear ie 88 enunciation oi I prfwdpie, u-ajrorti room on which every iementrtrue to the , tradition of liberty, aonorana uonesty can sund. v rn:i.-.A.j "rrt s i - i - ( -'8. . 1 . ." iku iir uu joy comeiu wim the morrow." All ftnr lnno hnv lu.i.n i-nL lizad mli on- ft!1Pfl Hirn, w .., now "gird, on our, armor", with Quito an ?""? T en. jogan, anq tchieys decisive vietory. In a wnnt trci Tnnn ia nairia with tha aa. we present in camuel j. 'lilden a a man tU the nation who cannot be defeated "Tilden, Qendrickaend, Reform." In this sign and under'its banner we will cououerl Lcorioiic jjanumark.j ? .? The Jssue isTtherefore Reform, and the canvass will be made on that issue with unsparing vigor. In this cheerful belief we can all go into the canvass shoul der to shoulder in suDnort of a man whosn record gjves u. issurance of victory in No- vember oVer t ie party whose basis is sec- tional hate, and whose cohesive power is puuac piunaer. t ) '-J '; :j ; LGoldbboro Messenger. The nomination of Tilden means death to Kadicalism. Spirits .' 'iiarpen Line. The Free Will Kaptists are dis cussing the proposition of building a col lege or high school in North Carolina. , The farmers around Toisnot are gathering and shipping peaches, soya the ruJtucTtjK. f ; I lue exercises ot the JNewnern Academy wereclosedj Tuesday lust, by an aaaress irom judge Manly. Mrs. Abner Capps, of Provi dence township, Wayne ; county, commit- iea Euiciae xuesuay. a -t Annual meeting stockholders Atlantic & N. C. It. IL at More head Ciy loaay. - Jo. Dixon is the Greene county Radical choice for Congress in the Second District. Col. L. W. Humphry has been appointed a delegate to the Radical State, and Congressional Conventions, from the county ot Wayne. iiir. a. jp. tjraruner will , start a Democratic paper in Newbern shortly, to be published tn-weekly for the firm two months and daily for the next two. Twen ty columns. . Newbern Nut Shell, of.the 28th: Mr. William Percy was seriously wounded in the head yesterday, while engaged in hoisting with a derrick the remains of the wrecked steamer Underwriter from thu bottom of the Neuse. ' " Goldsboro Messenger: A prom- town afew days ago. openly conceded the election of Vance by a majority of 15,000. Sensible ! Yes, nothing less than 15,000 will do. We ought to have 20,000. the cpxmz: . -NEWanVfillTIIIKn KN1 S. Notice of Jewish . merchants, cloin- stores oa -Saturday. -J i i ..i; t . Chas. D. Myers & Co Thirty boxca choice lemons. - Mtjnson & Co Ne w clothing at extreme ly low prices." Local Dot. . -i-The next President of the United States Uncle Samuel I . The. Produce Exchange will sus- pend business on Monday and Tuesday ii- .... o. ..u ' ue, iuc oru auu m ui juij. I The thermometer at the signal station 3'esterday, shortly after noon, stood at 96 degrees.' - The Whiting rifles will have a meeting this evening for the transaction of impotrant business.-. ' - Yesterday, at 11 A. , M., the; thermometer stood at 93 degrees at the Mayor's office in the City Hall Another shooting match, being ti, twth nf h oorin. fr.r ti.ft trnM hacljrR (I will take mace at the Athletic Club erounds! this (Friday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock.' I. Wo learn from the office I ,n tuis city tnat lue of rain yesterday mnuntori tn ii innhpi tn sAnn fvt of. .w - w.v.... surface. i'iLJ rtn. U1 .u.Dn. I.tnnm ' 4 1.. season that we have seen comes to us through Messrs. Currie & Leach, of Shoe; Heel, and was taken from the plantation of Mr. Clem Jowees, of Richmond county. The Exhibition at the Academy of the Incarnation, which was to have ta ken place last night, was postponed on ac count of the inclemency of the weather Un til this (Friday) evening. In the Supreme Court on Wed !. vii t, n Brink, U, from Ilbw.n,as argued by J. Mlement for plaintiff, and J. M. Mc- rv,;w n .i;imh w .-r7 Jxortneasi to nonnweit: winus. cooled paWylcIcmdy Vsather.and nume-1 WW" "f- nay, ii uia jrroos ' tens me irutu, anu ue generally does.ii; u rc v f ' ' T r'1 :at at i' - - - AirAbowt a.Pairar sclMOon. . George and Annie Gause, colored, were before the Mayor's Court yesterday, morn ing on the charge of fighting, and were or dered to- pay a fine of 20 and costs each. The difficulty 'between the husband and wife, it seems, originated about a air of I scissors, which the latter started to carry I to a neighbor. The Itosband wanted to j,.",,, vy - tf - wa eVtt.i,oW Wk kaoW where his wifeyai taking them ana she refused to. y.JBe; .tried to compel obedience . and she resisted his authority, ThareMilt m tht i her 4sciaaorH I- WHWMy! J.: in a style not exactly in accordance with j the pleasant relations which should subsist ' , . - II II II II J 1 I I I II J v . I, I. M V. ' r ,1 i rAV- a.- ,1 IV iC'i-7 u - .uTou"e comprwntse was suit wa, the judgment ot Ihe Court alreadyl . v , ? A week or two since we alluded in ihese columns to the death, in the, penitentiary at Columbia R. -flrtof W1fpr Wil lifcms, of this city, who was sentenced to h - - - - 4 ine of .certain' Droncrtv at Liule River! ft Ci Since ; then the mother of the nnfortii nate young man.' who resides in this city. received several letters of condolence and sympathy ;f rum parties iu South Caro- liua who were acquainted with' her son. aud who yore , fumilur with the Circuni- stauces connected willi the i alie&ed dime fur which he suffered, which go to strength en the conviction entertained by many that he was innocent of the serious charge at tributed to him. Ia this connection we would state thut steps had been inaugurated which would no doubt have resulted in his pardon at uu early day, had not death intei vened to render further proceedings in this ditectiou unnecessary. Il is a great source of consolation to the stricken mother to know that, though she cannot see her son again iu this life, there is every reason to hope and believe that he has gone to a bet ter world. We give the following, among other let ters received by Mrs. Williams, one from Mrv Sellers, the counsel of young Wjilter, and the other from Mr. Scott, of Columbia, -who, in the capacity of a Sunday school teacher, was inthehubitof visiting the pen itenliary.and thus became acquainted with the young man: Makion, C. H., . C, June 19, 1870. Mrs. E. A. WiUiama, Wilmington, 2v". O. : Dear Madam It is my painful duty to say to you that 1 saw it announced this morning iu the llorry News that W. Walter WiiliHiiis died in thu nenitentiarv on tha 4ih of June," inst. The sad intelligence may have reached you ere this. Whether it has or not, it is a sad, very sad thing in deed, and the more especially so if he is innocent of the crime with which he was charged, and of which he was convicted. If innocent a fearful responsibility rests somewhere for his untimely end.. He was dead when 1 wrote you two weeks ago. I had taken incipient steps to procure a pardon for him, but it was then already too laic. .From the letter which you enclosed me aud which I will return to you if you de sire it, I am sure that he had procured a pardou for his soul, incarcerated in the ,,ruon-house of sin, from his God a much higher source than Gov. Chamberlain and a pardon more to bo valued. Although 1 never saw you, you have my siucere sympathy iu this, your deepest trouble and bitter bercavemeuL ' I trust you will have fortitude to bear it, and learn well the lesson oi your own mortality, and prepare to meet your son in the promised haven of ml Yours, iu sincerity, W. W. Sellers. Columbia, S. C, June 25th, 'TO. Mr. E. A. Wai ams, Dear Madam: Your letter received. I supiH)se that you havo already been made awaie, through the letter from the Superin tendent, of the death of Walter. I only became aware of it myself a week ago. I was astonished, he went off so suddenly. He had every attention paid him and died the triumphant death of a Christian, bear ing a renewed evidence to the power of Christ to sustain ins children even in me dark hour of death. Just before he died be called Col. Parmele to his bedside aud said: 'Colonel, do you believe that a boy upon his death-bed would tell you a lie;" The Colonel replied, "No, Walter, I don't ? .rrZViiX believe you would have toht me alio for monllis past; you liavo been a good uoy.-' Walter then said, "Well, Colonel, I was not euiltv of burning the houses." The Colonel said, Walter, I believe yon:?' He then thauked the Colonel aud -the Doctor for their kindness to him, and told them he was not afraid to die, that he was going Irome to Jesus, and quietly breathed his last. lle;was decently buried on the even ing of his death, June 5th, 187C. -I deeply sympathize with you in your be reavement, but you must- recollect that you do not mourn as those witkbut hope.7 Walter is safe in the arms of Jesus, far happier than any Qf us. Released! from this world's trials and cares, he is praising ms eavionr in me JJ J there. It will be but a short time at the L.! . .. k- rade and friend of Walter's to his mother. I It is a codv of . the "original.. You can. in , - ,- - -wri tera love and faith in" the Master. 1 Strive to meet your son in Heaven when trod calls for you. Asa Jesus to ueip you in your ai. fitction; He will never leave thee nor for sake thee. '- . " With great sympathy, yours, &c.; J. R. SCOTT. Belease of Georare Applowblte, Last of tne Lowmt Ctanc. ' tle George Applewhite, the last of the Low rey gang, which was once such a terror to the good people of Robeson county, is now again at large, having been released on Wednesday, by order of the ; Supreme Cour .under "gjJ; hf1DS . Court under wnt of habeas corpus. ;, ; j Tte cpjeer of Appie hite may bebriefly i j;- sf0Hois:V:He ;-;went,to:Bobeson counly in the winter of 186V67, with Alyin Peacock, Esq.; yfcitk'in the turpentine business, and shortly after mar ried a girl named Oxendine, a cousin to the notoriotis . Henry , Berry Lowrey. In 1809, as many- of our readers are aware; Sheriff Reuben King, of Robeson county, was basely and cruelly murdered. Suspi cion fell upon Applewhite as one of. the murderers and he-was subsequently ar rested, brought to this city and lodged in jail for safe-keeping, from .which, however, he succeeded in escaping after a confine ment of a few months. ' He then returned to Robeson' county, where, soon after, he was seen and fired upon by a party of citi zens, and, though he made" his escape; many thought that he had been mortally wounded. , It seems, however, that he was noso JJadly hurt after all, and that soon after this narrow escape on his part he left Robeson county and made his way to Golds boro.'whete he! went to work in lhe" earry i paft'o'f 1872,' uhder the fictitious name of vviuiain MCKson. : riera nc remaioea un-; molested and obtained an honestliylng ua tU the 3rd of July last, when Bill Lane and 1 TT,IS . M 1 - rm . . ! Bryant Capps, both colored men, allured by the reward; Of five thousand dollars of fered for his capture under authority; of thjo General Assembly of 1870-71 arrested him, and he was subsequently taken to Co lumbus jafl, at Whiteville, for safe-keeping. Here he was arraigned for trial be fore Judgo McKoy, last Spring, when his counsel, W. Foster French, Esq. , made a motion to the effect that tho Ku Klux !am- nesty actof .l$70r-'71 included .Qeorge Ap plewhite in its provisions -of. pardon , for past offenses. ; The question 'Was appealed ti the Supreme Court, and ou ;, Wednesday last, as before stated, the motion of defend ant's counsel was sustained and the prison er released. Applewhite is a mulatto, and .claims to be only about twenty-six years of age. He was formerly the slave of Council Apple white, of Wilson county, and was held by the estate until the close of the war. We learn that he has expressed his determina tion to return to Goldsboro, or his old homo . ..... . . in W ilson, and go to work. School Celebration. We take the following from the Evening Review: Tho closing exercises of Misses Burr & .Tftmes Female School drew to gether Wednesday night, as such an occa sion with thetu always does, an audience which tilled every nook and corner of the spacious school rooms. The programme announced the exercises a a school soiree, aud it consisted of music, vocal and in strumental, recitations, and a very happily cone ii ved aud as happily rendered musi cal charade. The exercises of the evening, throughout ilhe entire programme, were rendered in a manner which : called forth the unqualified approval of all present for each and every piece, and from the first to the last passed off smoothly and harmo niously, without let or hindrance; a fact which speaks more than words can tell of the careful training of the pupil9, as much as of their own untiring diligence and ap-a plication. - It is impossible with the space at our command to do more than revert to the de lightful nature of the musical part of the performance. The recitations were excel lent, and at the close Col. James Q. Burr presented the prizes in some very graceful remarks. Miss Mary Ambler was awarded the Excelsior Medal; Miss Maggie Meares, the prize in the second division; Miss Eliza Meares, third prize; Miss Augusta Moore, fourth, and Miss Lucy Moore, fifth; Miss Mary Ambler, gold medal for greatest ex cellence iu composition; and Miss Lyda Grffliti,Mis3 Ella Weill aud Miss , each received a prize, It leing iiniHsible to decide, between them. Iu addition to this, Miss Annie Johnson received a prize for drawing and painting, while Miss Tha lia Lippitt remained in possession pf the medal she had worn without intermission for a year past. SometbloE Worcn. Knowing; and lie- memberlna. It seems not to be generally known that the Postofflco authorities collect five cents i - on the delivery of every postal card pass ing through tho mails which contains on the printed 'side anything whatever except the address ri J . . ;. , i a' a -9. . ad exenange says mat mo reu tape twist under which the exaction is defended may be thus described: The law authorized the postal card to be used as a means of postal intercourse "under rules and regulations to be prescribed by the Postmaster : General." The latter then forbids the transmission Of the card except at letter postage if it con tains anything but the address on the face. The law provides that aoy-matter not paid one full rate, if iby inadvertence $treaches its destination without such prepayment," shall be charged double1 'the' proper rKte, any other prepay menjt jpbeeucd.! 0 It is assumed, therefore, that a postal card having any, other memorandum but the ad dress on. the printed side: must go at letter postage; as it is only paid one cent it is not prepaid bhe full rate;Mhat makes the pos tage (when by inadvertence ? it reaches its destination) six cents, ' leaving five cents to be deducted kuperlor .Court ' The following cases have been disposed of by this tribunal since :our last report : ... In the case of James .Brown,, charged with larceny, it was moved by defendant's counsel that the defendant1 be discharged upon the ground '; that the defendant was absent at the time a juror was withdrawn and a new trial ordered. ' The motion was granted and the., following order made: The Clerk will in N strJ out all af ter 'jury, impanuelled" and. insert, who nnd the defendant not guilty. ; . Ordered that the prisoner be hicharged.. s - . .; . In the case of Jack: Anderson charged with larceny, , tried ; Wednetnlay, the jury returned a verdict of not guUtyv, ; u ; ! State-vs. Joseph Philliiw, charged with larceny.'u:Jnry out; 3. " ! " ' -l Stkte vs.' A. C. Wessell. charged with as sault and battery!. Verdict, guilty. r. i . B1VBU AND MAK1NK IlBBfc; f' There wcr? no vessels' reported In bp- tow yesterday. ; !, J The British ,'ig Magdalat 'np,Qn cleared from Baltimore for this port on the 37th. Jul The ' Schooner WiUou. Uatpi Norton, arrived at New. York f rom this port pa' the' 27th inst., .4 7 Ai V Ii l IM.? -1 Hi. Strnek. br Llatfatufne. " J X , ' During the sevej storm ihkt passed over tnif cuy yesterday, about 1 o'clock, Mrs.; - $T9P& '&&!?J&?9&?& mu jerry anu ;w aiuut streets, . was on xne back piazza; iu tho act of taking a drink of .water,' weit the lighlnuigrstruck; 'he, kitci cu, the electric flqid entering the flue of the stove-pipe in the roof of, the tbuildins arid breaking off a 'piece Oaboutiihd size of. a .man's hand from: the earthen crock through which the pipCpassed. :Mr.-Yopp ' was m the passago at the time, playing with one of his children, when 'the shock iratne and he heard his wife utter an exclamation and fall. ' He hurried to the: piazza aiid found Mrs. Yopp prostrate upon the floorspeeci less ahd Insensible'. 1 He carried her iiito thd hou8e',;8prtnkle4 water in her'i'ace anb i useu uuier restoratives, anu ,suo r.unauy showed signs of returning consciousness. In tho meantime a physician had been scut tor, who, jupon arriving, announced that she had received a severe shock, whichhad stunned her for the time being, but that she would speedily recover. i At the - time: the lightning struck the kitchen it was entirely closed, with the ex ception of one door, opening on the side next to the housein -which a colored girl was silting, who experienced , no shock, and it is difficult to conjecture where the bolt passed but, as there could be found ho sign to indicate the way or manner of its exit. . " " '' . ' About 2 o'clock there was another severe peal of thunder, the lightning accompany ing which struck the maintopmast of the steamship Eegulator, at her wharf foot of Chesnut street, chipping off a good sized piece of wood from the side of the topmast and then glancing off on theflag-staff.doing no other damage. The shock was quite ee vere to persons in the immediate neighbor hood at the time. ' 1 A boy standing on the platform of one of the street cars, oh iRed Cross, between Sixth and Seventh streets, received a severe shock from lightning, being knocked in side of the car, but without causing him material injury, the bolt thence passing down the railway track in the direction of Front street. Several men at the shipyard of Messrs. Cassidey & Ross, who were handling steel while the storm was raging, received quite severe shocks. .. . ;. . In consequence of the intense heat that had prevailed for several days past the whole atmosphere seemed to be filled with electricity, Tho Annual Regatta of the Carolina Yacbt Clnb. ',"'"! The following yachts have been entered for the annual regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club, which takes place at Wrights-j ville Sound on tho 4th of July: Spray, by E. S. Latimer. . i Bessie Lee, by O. A. Wiggins. , . . . -; FroUe, by Geo. D, Parsley. - ,. Fannie, by I. B. Grainger. . Lizzie, by Geo. A. Peck. . , , . , Qui Yin, by Wm. A. Wright. Jr.' I&$a, by J. M. Cazaux. .- v . Empia and Marion, by Dr. A. E. Wright, Carolijia, by E. E. Burruss. Jlipple, bjTNQrwood GJlcs. 1 The yachts FroUc and Lizzie are new and home-made, and as yet have never tested their speed. ' Thermometer Record. - The following will show the state of the jtsismk keep: cool. lime, us aaui;ri.aineu-iiyyjk aijr miiitm issued from the Signal S-"Clt Augusta,..- 97 Charleston, ......06 Galveston. . i . 94 Indianola,'. .-. ... . .87 miWUaiS87 3 NorfoW ? v i'unta 'Kadsay. . . ;.Xs J Jacksonville,. . . . .81 Savannah. .... .... .87 Jiey west,......U Mobile,......... ,94, St. Marks,.. 98 Wilmington, Ueturndv-?T ,.,h.iw;, -j,. Rev. G. D.,Bernheim, whohas been a sent for the past three weeks in attendance upon the Pennsylvania Ministerial as Cor responding Delegate from the North Caro lina Synod., arrived home Wednesday eyei- ing and will fill his pulpit as usual on.: Sun day., Th ftiallk. - The mails will close at the City I'ost-Of-fict; unLil further notice a follows; -: ,1 Northern (night) mails for all points North, asi anu est oi t eiuou, , 'daily at...i. I 6:30 P. M - vs . -1 throuch and way (day) is i . . mails daily, except Sunday, 6:80 A.M. Mails for the JH U . tfaiiroau, . ; . ana, routes suppiieu lueie "3from, at.' .''I. .'. ..'...". . . . . Southern mails for all points 6 :30 P. M . Souths daily. -. -. . . i . i . . . SL30 P. M. Western maila(C.C. K'y) daily. 5:45 P:M. If ayette ville, and offices oCape, y, Fdat River; 1 Mondays i; and J I, Fridays; V A ,Vi .'iVJ ; : :'. : V. 1 H)0 P M; Payettevaieby.C.CLR'yi dally , (except Sundays). 5 .-00 A. M. Onslow C. II, and intermediate ' a -J . offices every Friday . '. ... . . - 6 .-00 AJ M." tThe Srhithville mails, by steamboat; close at 8 A. M., dairy, except Sundays. 1 ' MaiUiW.Ea8yilVTrwn--reekr Swamp, Supply and Shalkrtle every Friday at MJiiiMU- Uii- it Mails delivered from 00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M., and on Sundays from830to 9:30 A. Stamp Office open from 8 AIM. to 13 M., and from 2 to C .00 P. M. Money order for Register Department open same as stamp office ''f' 'if-rm!'5 ti'--t SL'IlUt.-' 'Stamps for sale at general delivery when QtDUll UUlb SO VtVOWU dayat4.30PfM.;j :tm'i4.l 5n t.'.in-" vWv't'i''W UUAIUOURKD MAMS li BAIatS AT t :, ; v Y.'.y aft a. w, sungb's, Northesast corner of Market . f JOf-tt-- A- and Second Streets.; Key uoxes accessiDie m aur hours, oay and .nighlsH jMH m I wrtfiO ' Mails collected from street boxes every -CITY; 1TKIT1?. i ?e5?? f ,?deH,J,r bahtts, and ; overworked, And ia Dr. Ball's Vegetable Pill a specific for want and many other vamefors aflmca' ata. " At the draiz. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Noticed We. TUB UNDEEfilfiNRn TiRART.TTRR Will not open oar Stores: on BATVBDAYS xSAB- BATH)nnttl afternoon.' - A ABOH A IUlfiN STKIN,: ill J, I. HACK-) A CO., : sir .51 'tOioS:.,! i it nnBnmi t nin ! 'tii . ,1,0. n . iH.ii -siH I tain vKa i-vt ,dv.-4?JtIWWAlA.l: .3. i " i' ' r.-Vn.: t , - j.'i vi '- ti"iV-'i : f ; ; 30 TMrty Boxes do a:UiS 1 ?f!Jr- - choice Messina and ' ' ! Forsaloby cnAs. D. pitrrs & ro.. LYir . .". - . a aa . -n I Je 80-lfB&W 5 and 1 North FroU St i . -New Clothing . J UST IN. BXTEEMELY LOW PEICES.' UO WHEBE ELSE CAN YOU" FIND SO FINE A COAT FOR 3P-$S.O0,l pr GOOD WAM SUTTA SHIRTS, as at ."j" je30-tf ; MDNSON & CO'S. T For Rent, Until October , ist, a : comfortable DWELLING, with Ave rooms, centrally located! partly furnished if eeeired. t : i FoBsesclon given Immediately Apply at ' je29-2t aac " THIS OFFICE, j . " 1 . 1 ' . i Off ices for Rent.1 .NUMBER OF DES1RABLU OFFICES, SUIT ABLE FOR LAWYERS, COMMISSION MER CHANTS, INSURANCE AGENTS, &c., IN THE STAB BUILDING, ON PRINCESS STREET. WILL BE RENTED ON REASONABLE TERMS TO GOOD TENANTS. . THEY WILL BE READY FOB OCCUPANCY ON OR BEFORE OCTO- BER 1. WM. EL BERNARD.' ' je28-tf nac To Contractors.' Parties who propose making bids FOR ALTERING THE STAR BUILDING, ON PRINCESS STREET WILL PLEASE CALL ON THE 1 UNDERSIGNED EARLY THIS WBEKj DETAILS CAN NOW BE FURNISHED. ' :'' "! jo 25-tf nac , WM, H. BERNARD. I 18TG c,ear,sr emontrmted 1870 :".-. , NEW. FLOUR , ...:..- From as good. Wheat: as ever grew, and on Rice; Land of ilclmes and Taylor, 1 the Cape Muer cooalry. BEST IN THE WORLD 1 Now crlnd- iBg atnhe CAPE FEAR FLOUR AND HOMINY: MILLS. ALEX. OLDHAM. j ; jo29-4t: -tj ' ' ' : : ' - Proprietor.! i GREENSBORO FJ331AX.K COI.1.EGE. . GREENSBORO, N. C : - THE FALL SESSION WILL BEGIN N WED ' NESDAY, S3d of. Angost, and continue twenty, weeks. : r ..,,. - ; j - i .; Board, exclusive of washing and lights, $75 00 Tuition ia regular English course, ' J5 00 i For catalogue, apply to Bv. T. M. Joais, Presi dent N. H. . WILSON, , : jo2Q-DWlm President Board of Trustees. ' . f! I aDTTsID THE- POPULAR CLOTHIER, -paairof one any whereyet, but is prepared to com : poto with any House In the city in-' LOW 'PRICES ! Look ! i Look I .' Look ! : ; : On my iPrize Table'' . : I HAVE :iO HANDSOME WORSTED AND -mi ic- i: CASSIMERB CO AT3 AT 1 ; vr j : ;,; ; 14 !'i:iri to $sl6o. ii; ,l-. J i ACTUALLY WORTH FROH $10 00 TO $20 00 V The Celebrated. EXCELSIOR SHIRT, Made np entirely, excepting button-boles. I am now . wiling at 5 .2 6 Putt HALF DOZEN. , r . , -: t .' I ,--, i ;.;: .m i ,ii -ii.J The same guaranteed equal to any "Partly-Made " v Waineutta Shin" the market.' ' ' " iiEiikMBEii 'tiik rLACEiij Ko. 21 market Street. .f. . ,.tW- A.: DAVID, ; ' Merchant Tailor and Clothier. SeSSvtf Superior ; ; Court Odendar; J ilr:;;y;:;I rnl MONDAY.. iWoi' 8 -W. H. Moore : ;u i No. IS Washington Howard and , ' 4 Solomon Moter. ' f ' Nft 23 W.H.; Mooned S.-fc 1 J:i No. 28 John in her. , r , r TUESDAY. ; ii . , iNo. 43 Jason Lofda. ;.. . t n.-. r ' . No.46 Dick iTswford. , Vi i ' !I Na47-James Cowan. ' .""' - No.' 80 Henry Ifnitly snd Duke tM-yiu : ' No.65-J.T.1iurrill. . ; ; . . . tvj'.iiX No.ai J.T.MarrilL Mirit.t-f.l vttt No. Wr-J. T. MarrliL ... .ai -lifi'i ',''!'Jioi tS -W. H. Howe? J , J. jt ' 11 A-ii'j . .' '' fi JJii 'i i'fl 'J , , WEDNESDAY. .. , : f , . f . " No. 71-rCL JL Strode, Joseph Whitney. H t " ' ' No. V-Richard Btewart. r t r . :? Na.9a-ACLMainn.iriU irini:(r-n , iVU. AMonuu. .... .... ,;,,. Mai K-Lr!hH Tf . Ktnwla.' iio i I Noy 9MBatt- Robeson, i x I t oafi i v ) ,' X'nt X -JA-. .'THTJBSDAYj I Y" ! 'H la: I-.;?: AK-1 1 ' 1 No. IS J. B. McPherson. Aim r - No. SO-J. B. McPherson. jane95-tf , isJ '.":.'"''? ?JJ4't " FXW.KPRX OP.THOSS JUSTLY; CELK-t brated RAm CBADLES, tha same as' sold oy i forbie hist two seas ' For siie al Bitom Til- I; if..;ivicW'f 't--.ii : i4:"'--4 lt"t- I JeST-tf 1 SUV DVUtV -Wl f , ' GILE MURCH3SON. ' .. - C i f"'".-' .-.i.J...v. J - three days ..JO - .,"r..'--'.."...' fm 4tM ..-a a. Svedays,.., . . w weak :..S 6i 5 St' " Thres weeks. . UUIUUHtMiittitirti .! Aj Ml I I .. .... s w i IWVIUHUU..., .J. lft 04 ThBeeiB6BtBS.Mi.i.aa.)j St 00 Six months..... ...96 00 41as year-..i...f . . n .50 pi ract AdvertlaemenLs taken' 'at tin ami i ; Uonately low rates. - - " ' Five Squares estimated as aoaartoreolnma . sad ,SPfsijaresManalfolnmS. t !J MISCELIANEOUS. Y' ltAXK HKCETVBD FROM 'THE tlNITED 1 STATES TEA COMPANY my Seventh heavy invoice of their POPULAR TEAM, the steady ia-, create of their Bales showing their thorough aupre nation by those whoare nslnglbem. lat np in air tight canisters to preserve the aroma of the lea, snd sold for 6ft cents a nea aA a I 1 ,3 tr rrut and ConfecUonerv Store. , THIRD STREET. ? Betweoa Market and Princess. Je lg-tf OldJSortii State, Occoneechee. AND . Standard. & Fancy Brands . ; DURiiAiri x PsiIOKING TOBACCO, . PICOTT, TCBACXX)NIST. Bargains I ; Bargains IN LLAMA LACE POINTS AND , New Styles Dress Goods JUST RECEIVED AT ' at J. & U. SAMSON'S, Je 11-tf 43 Market street. Grass Butter. First New Grass Butter THIS SEASON, ' ' JUST IN TO-DAY. : ' - New Grass Sutter, 40 Ct& per lb Best New do. 35 . " Choice Goshen do- 30t .." M t j Ie Receiie Fresi Family Sullies fJ?-EYERY DAY.fiFl FOR CASH WE WILL MAKE LARGER DIS COUNTS THAN HERETOFORE. 'CTTBT' THE NEW BUTTER AT r .' ' Geo. Myers', II & 13 Sdnlh Fronts t. my 80-tf - ; - - T Hams. Hams. Hams. . . - - & - , JORTH CAROLINA, ' . Nice lot FERRIS' TRADE MARK i BALTIMORE CAN VAS"f Kit, And full stock or other M RAT), st je!8-tf JAMBS C. bTKVifttOJN'ri. WORTH & iWORTH , : .1 OFFER AT. LOW PRICES, 1000 Phadellfl1 SrnUT CASKS. 3QQ Second-Hand . do. . -QQ Bbls;GLUS, 500 ' ' ' ' QQBdlsHOOPBWN, 3000 BaBh Cbolce WMie CORN. 2QQBblsFI.OUB,-j 5o":j:"' "' ; QUA Hhds and bbls MOLASSES snd SYRUPS OUU. . . '-iv!.!,:.:' myl-tf Cider LTiUs. . .HnTCINSpN CJDER MD.BOTUJM-tf- We and Single. THE VERY BEST MADE. A GREAT.RBDUCTION IN PRICE, at tha Old Es- tabusbed Hardware House ot 1,; ; ' :J ' ' JOHN DAWSON, ' , je 25-tf V .. IP SOaad SI Market street Tt: n . - ' '- .v'i-T Faints. Oils and Glassy PURE WHITE LEAD,'1 - ? .1 r:i0fOT - Tel. PURE RAW AND BOILED OIL.Tv ' i. i COLORS, MIXED PAINTSii " . PUTTY, GLASS. :!:: .:;.-:;:'.. UUJ Hv vBRUSHE8,l.ve:,at , i ' it -GEO. A. PECK'S, , i jell-tf .u .0 J .iiNfltf oath.FroirtSfcf In Store and to Arrive: BblsFWTaHoBs'grailw' r rv Boxes C. R. SIDES, Wn Bags COFFEE, " r.Ki 'it - ' li v. I'V . : 1 0ft" Bj",Tf?BACV0. U-Jh v AVV A auu t ruu utav vi ut 'Jmuiat'i '? Forsale lbwbjr l; III ,,r . 1 s mrotiD. crtoV : c: Je41-tr t'i tz 1 i'- tli?iftlJil.; . ll J'i Salt. Oats and Corn .1, -,0QQ sacks Marsbairs SALT. -.U ' ) ' '2000 f T Lisbon. SALT,- ; u ) j sr - X000 BoB,iel w.oath g 0 Q Q-Boehels Priase CORN; Foraal4lvJT '.'! je tS-U WILLIAMS A MURCniSON. Jt Bnndries. H C A HhdsTlercesand Bbls choice lJl i CUUA MOLASSES OA A Hhds and Bbls SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP, v - 1 150" AS A Eta SUGAR, 800 Bbls FLOUR, all grades, ( . ; 500 Kc;W "t1 ct1. St U'4lHoimlroa,Swl-ttBrsw ' I,(a1f'CsMftirAsxk9 t-si ( v Shot, Soap, Starch, Lye, Potash, . . , ' Soda, Rico, Banff and Tobacco. '; ? j - Xake George, Lebanon A. and, - j ' :, j -4 f7rut i j Manchester SHEETING; " utuejfiveraadKandoipa yaknism.i! i : . 'jolsJtf WIIXIAM3 ft MURCBTSON., i'm 1111 , By 1 le4-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 30, 1876, edition 1
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