Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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H I i i JL i I ii i i 1 1 in nr ' I 'friT nrrTrr-rriri PUBLISHERS ANNOlINCEnENT, TSffMOENING STAR, the oldest daily newspa- iKnday. at $700 par year. $4 03 for air months, fcM tlriii& fctfuW $1 tentnth, to mail suuscrioers. .uwivciw vr - v ,.,.- rate of 15 centa per week lor, ay period from one week to one year. .. -, ;.v.u' KHahod pvrv Friday ".ia.uii. so morning i1 jr- ' , cents for three monias. ; one " four. two weeks,!..!; thr 7eeKsoo; - ; $10,00; two monwi sti.w, lul ,C VttfTnn nvn i : sir months, $40. 00; -twelve months, $80.00. Ten - lineTof solid Nonpareil type make one square, j . : - . AW announcements of; Fair hW. BaHa, Hods. 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Pos . . - - t if r. tal Money uraer, Express, or in t Only sach remittances will be at istered Letter. ly suet e risk of the pu nnbliahcr. . , , , . . . : , . r : , Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be. rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. . ,- , , Ctorresfondents mast write' on.' only one tide of (brning Btat. By WILLIASI H., BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C.i Wednesdax M6ening, Nov. 28, 187?? coii. BACBLELDEB's Account uf THE THIRD DA V AT GETTYS BURG ' - .-?' .;::. i ' ' We intended to give such extracts from the remarkable ''histon sketch of the third day's fight at Gettysburg, by Col. John B. Batchelder, of Bos ton, Massachosetts, as would famish a correct and connected view. But owing to the character1 of his article; this will be impossible nnless we were to reproddcd iiearly all of his paper. It is siDgularly clear and sententious, andbere is but little room for intel ligent condensation. It is far too long for our columns, so we must content ourselves with some extracts that will fail to convey the fall weight of their meaning unless read 'in con nection with the general narrative. ; Gen. Alfred M. Scales addressed CoBhelder; a letter, and in reply he sends the admirable sketch which is to -cbfcstitute afficrstf impdrtaiit pirt of S historic work which he willpijb lishhereafter. He says in the open ing of his article: : 'And hertvisayIpbejtrWued to add. that 1 have no pet opinions of my own that I will not gladly surrender if shown to be wrong. ' I have ho personal acquaintance with the troops" whose movements I . de scribe, bat my statement is Jhe result of a careful invesfigalioh. from every source at tainable, includlgl tt&fciindedL found at Gettysburg immediately, . after -.be battle; promiaen t ampng whom' may e .mentioned LieiUCotonetMiniohA-d Majoc Crudup; ol the 47th "North, Carolina, and Colonel -.Frye '.pinmaiidiBg, Archer's Brigade, and ; many others.! The gentle men named occupied different positions fir the column, were wotrndedlri the assault, and I attach great credit to their statements; andfast, though not leat, tbff location of the dead, as I found, them en the field." He shows first that the c.qlumn, ; of attack -was com posed.', p fx troops front live states, vwrr y irginia, una, Alabam ma, Tennessee and Misiw-it-"that! theSe -ttdoDsIwere sippi, and " tbat " these ttoops. were from three divisions brought upon the field ander different circumstan ces,f moving from different directions, over different surfaces to one common centre, and it is imTxrtalLaJear understanoffngSAniwlioVef that the circumstances connected, 'with the ''movements of each be earefully con wofirea, ..,i;..Y5iH .v:-.v He next showjsihowlthei Confede rates were deceiv,dbythe effects of their heavy cannonade, t and hoVtho rougbly prepared Gen: Mead was for the expected assault.' . , - - lie then shows that Longstreet had been assigned the duty of arranging for the.1 attack' and that the only fresh troops were Pickett's division that.had arrived that morning and had notparticipated in any of the fighting-ihe.precediBg two days. I ucui b tiiviaini waiciHf8. aisorseieci- ed, opened thealtte ttrf the firsttTayGen. Ileth had been wounded, Gen. Archer cap tared, and the dbiBkra generally ; was bad ly ,cut npJi Pfehaer;irDivlon had Also participated in the same eneaeement. in "Heth's Diyisionj whi V'tjr -:f? . which Scales' brigade lost evry reguneritat officer, save, one,, in, killed and wounded includiogUta .commander, - This Division was also without tbe magneticreence of its gallant ouglm5uex. iQeiat Pender, who was wounded unto death on the secoBddajy4. wo brigades p.f Pender's . Division weifeVH1 Ket,aasaulUhg: column i Scales' shd i.Lane'fl tinder tbe command aay, xi.uj,- ?J" ';."! "'i-' k nn MIDI . w a of General Trimble. The other two, Thomas' aud McGowan's, from an ad- TianK, while Wilcox's and Perry's brigades f Anderson's Division were ordered lo cover the right, and Wright's brigade was held in a convenient position to act as reserve. :Jiul three brigades hid made a most gallanf at- tack on the day Detore, nearly severing iuo the 'fray, that Gen. Liee uepenaea to mane the directing movement m Jhe assault, ana to itwasgtveu the advance position The main lines pi battle oiwp ;twr armico w- ..--7-- ----- f w L " . r j cj : fmm namllel lines." Between ridges is an intermediate ridgo,-. wbifch, commencing near Cemelery Ilill, rins southwesterly intersecting Semraarjr fti ge at a distance of two, and a half mdes;aldn the crest of this ridge runsthe Emthetrsbfrg rrtad: which was closed cwftn'BtoatftbsT and rail fences, and on itstrowningsittmii Was driven'1 after j a desperate", ; engagement. This commanding' positioh1 ieas, jSeieo by aonprol AlpaMier the :ame' -nlehC ahtt ar : - - i - occupied by WsaKillerf offeHhlrd Pickett's diTision,): supported by Wilcox's and Perry's brigades, was Drougut up un Acr its rnvfr to i within '.90O vards'-tof the point to be assailed; where jt iadtifng; the eanonade; iThls ridge falls ofCas.-iH-t runs towards the north,: until- faiUffgtO' gie1 " . . .... - ; i ..11 art .'.A.I - - shelter lo tne. .roops;- 'Armisteau. ffu was placed in the ; eeeopd;;JinjfiIn ta charge which foiioweine rigui w rica- t I 'a Hnrisinlc : f ter nK8n i&TOU?h 'tbe '!ar- tillery,5 almost immediatBly'; ChaogeA lirek tion to ils left and crossed the EntmeUsbu road, the fences of whieh; howeTernaa been generally . prbatf atpd'at this point du ring the previous day's engagement fcfcSc!r' eral houses, barns and otber--at-buildiDgs; lay in its line of march,1;, while , nearefc the point of attack a tumber - of. r small roc Ky knolls covered with scrub oak bushes-wee easrerlv soueht as covet by the men., , The left of the division moved to the .north of the buildings." ' ' J We skip over interesting matter jiecessarily. We , come now to thb North' Carolinians: , " Turning to the movements of . the left wing of- the column, in tbe formation of the troops it was found that the sameVtopof graphical features which caused vAnnia lead's brigade to be placed in the - second line, made it necessary to post tietn s divifr sion, Gen. Pettigrew commanding, oq th posterior slope of Seminary Ridge, - in rear of the general line of artillery, while Scales? and Lane's brigades. Gen. Trimble com- manding, lay in - Pettigrew's rear. In th charge which followed, these troops, afte passing the artillery aud the fringe of . tim ber on Seminary Kiuge, advanced over l yards without obstruction or cover, save a short distance tbroagh tne vaney, joinms on the left of Pickett's line as they moved,! and -together crossed the Emmettsbure road withiu an average of 500 feet of the; enemy s line. -Here the fences proved a serious ohstrucuon. - lhev orefce nn- the alignment, which, under the heavy 'fire, it was aimcuit to correct. The advance 1 of tbe column was -not characterized by that dash and enthusiasm which usually attends an infantry charge of 'shorter duration. All seemed impressed with the importance of caving their strength for the final struggle. Slowly but deter minedly they moved forward,1 notwith standing each man knew that every step brought him nearer 'the jaws of death.' It was not until half across the plain that tbe column encountered a serious artillery fire; but against which, as a man presses against a blinding storm, they moved steadi ly on as if impelled by a will greater than their own, some mighty unseen power which they could not resist. . Solid shot ploughed through their ranks, spherical case rattled in their midst, and canister swept them bv hundreds from the field, yet on they pressed unflinchingly. As they rose the acclivity and crossed the road, they met a withering fire of : musketry a perfect shower of lead; iThey staggered, halted, and returned the - ,nre, and with a wild yelr dashed on to their dreadful doom tbe- left of Pickett's .and right of Pettigrew's divisions charging right up to the stone wall in their front. "This stone wall, was, not of tbe-same height, nor was it continuous in a direct line, but formed an angle; that portion which was assaulted by the right of the column was lower, and advanced about one hundred feet; which gave m echelon forma tion to tbe defence, and Pickett's division, fend the right of Pettigrew's and Trimble's command struck this advanced position just that much sooner than the troops to their left, but the left of the column continued to move oa towards-. the second wall, threaten mg the right and rear-of Gibbonsdtvtoi, men ueiu me auireucec wmFzjp He then describes the mqvemejiJLs. of the Federals, which we omit.jfie 1 f - . t. Ui this portion ol tne engagement. Lt ofnel Shepherd, in his report of Archer's, brigade, (which had tbe right of Pettigrew's division Vsays: ' ; the lineboth to the right and ileft, as far j as J : CQttld i QhsrVe seemed td pieli amy, untjl there was little of it left Every 'flag in the brigade' was captured at or within the works of the ene- The First Tennessee liW threW color-r bearers shot down, the last of whom was at. the works, and the flag captured.'-'' The.1 Thirteenth Alabama had three in the same way,4he last of whom was shot down at tbje works. The Fourteenth Tennessee had; fdur shot down, the last of whom was at' the enemy's works, and the flag was only saved by Capt, Morris tearing it away from the staff and bringing it out beneath his coat The Fifth Alabama also lost her flag at the enemy's works. ,' There were .seven field officers that went into the charge, .only xiirjb of whom came out' ,. : , :V u - f'Garnetthad fallen dead just after reach ing tbe wall, Semper 'was "desperately wounded, Pettigrew and Trimble had also both been placed hors du combat: E.&ncock. lay bleeding upon the gronndt Gibbon was being taken wounded from the field ; Webb, too, was hit; Sbemll and Smythe both dis-i abled, the former 'mortally; : Stan nard. had received a painful wound, but' his troops continued to pour- volley after volley into Pickett's flank. -Frye, Marshall, Lowrance, Pettigrew's ' and iTrimble!a: brigade-corn-mahders, and thousands . of f others, , lay" bleeding on the'geld,? Oa- . This shows most clearly how these brave men fought. He next records the splendid heroism of Armistead's brigade. , ( , i; , v "' - ll; "Atthifi moment (for it was aU.the work of ofaly-a f ewolnates, and almost simul-4 taneburcccurrence) Armistead's brigade which had followed closely," dashed 'up to the Hvall already abandoned . by , Webb's righ. But, seeing that his men were 'in clined to use it as a defence as the- frkaat line was doing, General Armistead, for the first time, drew his sword, placed his hat on its poin.tjraiSfid it -high- in - the air, - and springing over the wall, .cried 'Boys, we must use the cold steel f who Will follows Lmefr Lteutenant- Colonel Martin, with taaa mitu uuo uumireu men, responaea to the calf:'1 only four of whom continued with Sthsse officers to the crest, passing as uiey aavanced General Webb; who was re turning to his front HncLf At this moment ilall s and Harrow's brigades, the fighting having ceased in their front, rushed to their and struck , Armistead in ; flank; Webb s second line advanced at the same Jaoment Both Armistead and Martin line of Gen. Meaa s army.auriDg wuicu u lost heavily. Hence it was upon Pickett's dit vision, fresh In the fild, and 'anxicras for " 4 . t! I Wfri 1IIM1.HIIL1 V BUUk UU VV Ua T w " w - I AMU j - I . . niiiii I i 11 li n mi i illiir ' " 1 - - " " men who cross TSWrifariy,- retaroe rt to tell the tale, Thus ended this great act of the battle, one of th most gallant charges recorded in bis- tory.V f jAf the.cjose of his vky interesting nnA irkrinrtunt sketch Co. Batchelder . t.zr tt it - "I navebeeii unable to make as full de- ori-intivn nnnnections between events as Bhould have been glad to do. Events of noirW irmBltaneous occurrence are necesx sarilyeparatedin the, fleser1ptionI jft I ormflriP aSKfiU -rwnivu 1 cra.lla.nUv in uiis erana very dffl ali rnmmand- wbeu lhe- icliarc coin- Pnpfl ffifi d stance which each, had, to Tttrtvrfi 'ttfe'ebaractfer of the ;obstru'ctidns whicbieaeh;iias! wbviertjorae; 'the tbver by which, each wailwoieetedilv'he t-ielative strength of the defenses, saij.jana; tne !chiracTeV'bf the droops which 'each m$t;' fThtvod aifcBiy .ttlhfcf tjtoiiits ot'Tninprj imnortaBeei muskbt-rftally considered be fore ope altenopts to, pass;; judgment upon mis quesuun. , i sj -VK. ? HoIodeed,rit fr-royt oprnioir that whoever vjsiits jfl<ysburgtftilk no longer; wonder why the position was not cameo outi w rather exclaim. withsuiDrise that ai troops coulcThatv1e,jgf bedjltwapoiatj they JXiA n -. A 1 ! ita . - ; r 1 , CoLath accou ,y ith j fifty-four,, AothorUies,v Fedora and Confederated i- VVe' quote one - d His 6tes: iSRaU y -. ."StatemerA of eV! Q. W. Flulev 'tthfai 1st Lteufcth Va. Infantry) who was cart- irLrA'iAftA fKo 1 tt - TIia ff;t that -the right-of Pettigrew'$ fflvision touched PieK ett'a left'is fljced in Lieut. Finley's mind-bV having shaken hands with otlp pi , -fett-grew's Captains whd' texel aimed enthusiasf tically, we winatrdMleryxiSjWtdl.r . lion, josepn.jjvistntes:. ,t , .Y0oL Baehelder refers, among others, lo the'statemeht of Rev. Q. W, Fioley., , lb lievelhere was ho braver soldier at Qettysf burg than Mr. Finley,' as I'believe there i AO purer Christian gentleman in the minis j try of the Presbyterian church, to which h belongs.' I know him well, and I have heard him give the same account as report ed by CoL: Batchelder, i and I have beard him say that Pettigrew's troops moved on a line in prolongation of Pickett's, and that Pickett's only reached the stone wall first because it projected in his front" Ji,fTh4 truth is' gradually coining out Gen. , Trimble j will ,be heard X from' aoon. lie commanded fenders bri gado; No one denies the gallantry of tbe ' Virginians'. ;Tbei lime wil 'come when no just, honorable, fair minded man; will : deny the : North Carolinians equal gallantry on that day The large an3 elegant lithographed map, published by Col. Batchelder, is the best thing of the sort ever got up. It shows precisely where all the bri- gades and divisions fought on each 8ticces8iveday.' 2To man can exam ine it without seeing how grandly North Carolina bore herself on those fatal, terrific days, We and our friend 6f the Stab' will not dispute about which is the best- route for a faster mail by rail ; but we : hope be will agree with us that, what is most . needed is . V M M. itt.;...t . i- t I . aiuiu uiau xuciiiuca turuugu iiic wuuua; that is among tbe country people. Charlotte r, We are ; agreed.- ; Wo have many times urged tbencrease of mail fa cilities througGoutTthe countieaJ The people of North - Carolina - are not' a reading 'people, arid ' will ' never be luntil we nave a better system ot com mnn' RfthnnT pdodfttinn Rnd "hnrsfl. lines" and stage-lines that shall ramify very 'ectiorrdperrcirale every peigDDornooo.,,, .JflJ ,ir mamnan The foceignc ne wa is somewhat crr- re axiou8:u nsve eeiuemenv oi h&'jnatterbjutf ithe aUan.niy hd rill tteat s with . the Cafi-searately rithont Ahe intervention. ?f any. third ioirexi: .iTbe Ruislari?f ; capared Ihi, IS 3,11 til i r ' rtified,.towat of -iEttoiKilii without lba'rTiie Tiijtks - flad -in disorder! hey are fighting nowithou bppej It is hard to set the exaetrtrath in regard to the1 Psi(4iio:lhi9 Pr- poses-,, concerning" the Bland Silver mip' the mrMmng" reiterates its statemectsaBays tnat Gen: Banks confirms thenj and says lae EresidentHcJd !him vnl ptber J .I'iiijliili'.li.'- f " " " ' iriBmbaija; fif the uW ayaiiaad iMeans 'V- .. .l-'r.J.iVJ. .-li..l--''-!lA-.k'-'V cammutep' in-at ne t:wopia npi? sign;, 'Bliridill. am. oo aiso say senators r6argenti'" twes and -.TO!-! It II i ii ffhlpbiiaU are rapidly conyinP'ng' thie ;fledple that port of tb anp will .Tsatieverycaridid . sensible' liiiuu.ufcujfKv-iivy vii iiutu' me merest partisan ntio any rerprejnp jiQ.rignjc,: jnawca or lairness. rl f'y."".H.H udgeaweili. CalhouDy whodje4 reci eritJy.at .Selnaa, Alabama, was a Sienhew 6? WhtftnjOXhoa He aMjagfils one of the SouthJrolinaollegei and was ,iVj)Jt,Sbffi2d kaioV. ;m i: u. ii '! :i'nn " .-gr.i.9fo bezz em,ent .nd anaqe tadisfforire' the i nag little sum of 159000, which be h is paid i Ato utJbeouisianBV ; State Tre4arye'flelTa tifMni'al bu ras.ght tion af 'Governbr Nichblfalt "'rft aivinU .rnul but t?.tt$l f,s V xit.Ji fci i a h,!! iann . onn ,, . - --- -, -- -t , . , - - - - , - .- ., which is sftneceaaryUQimake itiep: " 1 ( ,1u;iijt,;, .'.w uiwiii ,n IWMrWond. V a., have thus T f . $15,000 for the payment of the State debt. Pretty good for two months drinking A Statue for thoimtnorf&l Y i . ' . t r l f'-t ft. ; THE rVRlODICA&S r The Christmas Holiday number of St. Jfiehoha i&jagemV ofthe-fjrst- water.- It Bnarkles with "unwonted . brilliancy We i,o tnfiai for fliris and -r never seen a better numbeftha lh aneierpent I?tN:uaa:when-h5ja before us. ! It is indeed a neautifuhpresen f vet the! young folks and should b fa wejry , Wily;, Pice $8 a yearx , Bcrnenfe cb-v ; New York. '. . .. , . .t I!' unusually goou numuer. it aa bcvciu. articled of5 current interest, be'ldesTiavijig l6 iscoisionSi ' 'coaier aftig-1 the' pa'sV " ih, ate botbscbolarly - and f entertaining.- Ttnhas fewer serial stories than usual. The'coa- jtents arej .'jMine and ThinePatt V:;" Vb Regent :lst 4o Irloptepegro and? its Cfcpfl tah" MI)emo8thopes"u uAn . AogloIodian Soldier and Novelist;" "Rides Through AsiayyThe Political Results of the Warj' ,;Tra nslations .fromil,,Heinetw and JAW. Slorrn In'e, JSast-o, YL"iJ41TriH8 is per- ' ih1 Wi K an nf llL , . . 1 -. . P.i. .1 s ablest, most entertaining, and most erudite; uuuiiuttiiuua iu iuc nunu., tt nuyn.iu in ' has .lost' none of i uujr iuunii jrcai uu u, v uwuif freshdess or 0Hginally,;it .is Ae exponent 'Of dangerous Views id theologv, but its lUe. .r.j-x i. 'i'I--!:i.' Lil.M!J..L rary raeni win aiways mruisu aniacuuu i? t lt lAro-A rUsa nf rpaAera who are . " ; tima folks enough to bel eve in tbe Bible and to accept Jesus CbrUt as the Divrbi Son. .Olie October number bu just : ceived. It containsight ' papers; besidei tbe very full aud exhausiive bbblfreviews We give- the title of he papersV' 'flVntl, 0 . 1 v - l-1 d ' nufn i mt Society and English Ru e,". "Torpedo War . . . . , ..JT , - t ,.v. -v, . " 1 natural Element : in .. Shakespeare," -"'"Sir! John Bowring," ;'.4pre-Cbrislian Dispeiisa-j rics and Hospitals" "Russian Literature,' ''Cross-Fertilization of Plants and Consan-j guiueous Marriage." Price i f 4 a year.! Leonard Scott Publishing Com pa By, New York. . : ' CUUKBNT COniltKNT. Mawhal MacMahon has many points Of resemblance to Gen. Grant in his ideas of government and his methods of administration, and has ami.:n p n r ., e SOmetning Of lien. Grant a prefer- ence for SUrroundinrr himself ' with i wt- men Of tlO particular note.' Ills new Cabinet mav not nnfairlv Iia fittoit a vauiuei, may iioi uniairiy ue cancel a Cabinet of nobodies,- though it is like- ly that some ot its members have at least a provincial reputation. Cer tainly very few of them are known outside of France. Phil; - Times Ind. -l -i- u,:-:.';:? ttra-i- i - ' It is now probable 'that,' an less the Democrats commit some sui cidal follya thing which their J past history renders quite likely the elec tion of 1880 wiU give as a Democrat- ic President by such an electoral ma- ioritv that hn .lauiro .. avail t tat' I joruy wiaino device can avail 10 set I 'it nsuio nstr. nanv a raaiv no a a raaionty oi tne uoaseot iteDresenta-1 . ... S, .n - I aives, ana appears nicely soon to nave iff majority of the Senate., and. thus. I .- - i .... - t - . 1 .when a Demccratia Pri,tnt1a in.n. I garated, the leKislatlve aud executive T w w mmumim - branches of the- ffoernmeht will K jentirelyiu the hands of 'the' Demo- 0 COriTBnP5II AJKI j Tbe wh4 internal revenue eysteni 'ought o he repealed as a nuiaaaceand cbrse.r Let government expenses be, reduced and the Whole law can beaDolished without Impos ing taxes oa aoythrat? else.C7ttrtott8 Dem- 4srat,ti,uaiM'itt mad ol JifyJknil vonus Jill" f We aeree with the .Wilmioston- Star the assertion that Coneress abxuld not over look: that oily when makintr provisions. for improvements in the State, for, Wlimingto i not only the biggest town-' inv our- State,' but it is the largest naval torea - rriarVnt' in the world, 'and any moneys used" in .increas ing its commercial facilities will be wisely expended and is to tbelaterest of the' 'State at are. Vilmuiton is tbe nataral mar 4 f. WW?i:i -i ltt i-.r.. . i -- J h (T crn - Rnrwl . A f'.S. ' TT". 1 S ' n: 1 i --r-B"- !" r vlu,u" l. Utonrt for th Kftfltrtt-n Disfct. nf V?I I g nia, at Norfolk, this vreefcand V conouiaean jjnaay. jlhw is anac- tion hrought against the defendant fob- '.'alleged infringement on a regis-5 tration trade mark eranted bv-the IT. S. patent office." The following brii: liant array ot legal talent wore in the e: Wm. A Maury; Esa.; of Wash Lvnohburff. and Col. TYC.Fnlter iA S, PhUlips, of North Caroling for Blaokwelh and Qeni William II. r i , 1 RIarWaIIi , and ; (iari Wllliam W I borne into powder it will cdme to'stavV I WF i.ww vv.uxxci. ; ; terms r-v'N'.f-Yl Sun' Ihdi'R&y.1'1 ,I One Veaf YlMnnmriPi initial frTi . ' ' One Copy. 13.. I , -T... : I TO CLUB AOIFNTS An n-r ik . 1 Twenty C i - , . tt,'.. mn ia 1-- . w i r wu ' i . f . .. T . - TT-T . ' T : ! ; It I t -f" - - . - joai motiaTetin Observer.'' u f 6ul 'gtf J' ii?TtTTTTirn ' P"pp': - ,.ugii-iy JThe caao bf W." T'lBIackwell f & VAbM REMIUMS,,!. f. . . . m Si Co., of Durham, N. U, vs. Wright W tt'esonfrpm whom the wei shiire-. ' ! iJagfgJ'lllS XIQ.p jLlal.t iS ati Xynehbarffi war' heard-&oW gh rnfSro : --"r-.-: -r - " 1 Williams, Esq., ot Lynchbnrg,:yor ei cu. The ''argument was nnr.lndAd .nn I Friday, bnt the Judge reserves his J decision for the present. rv- -: ' mu . . I -.l : '-7 Tramp.. ;- A .severe conflict is ' reported as I naving taten piaoenear uooperstown, near tno line ot tne JNortnern Central . 1 T J . . T . a - - iv a , SttKKSgSS' m .ai oiu nme Kiin, ana a Doqy ot residents of the adjacent county, who attempted their capture. The tramps were nnaiiy aeieatea witn a. loss of ten kiantured. i!three; of r wnotn1' wirp bad! Vr. WOUn d ed '" an A l h a fAs it triad A AhSir escape. iA large quantity of yalujable booty was fouudsjtDredJin toe lime kilnT anTltnetfamDsT wera Kii t 5? douTOUph diacpnoerted iat being j Browne, of Washington .Geo. Pard-TwtOTdyof theVria Ky inft .of Philadelphia andT. N. &toh4 ,T' U: vneir (Winter (luuajpter8j -;tjfi-;' I .whefe they were getting ready, to be i aovias tf tto" k5bmfortable.-J2arforZ s (JfJ.l iocraV 3..... , i , . - 1 ' - . - iilic. rt. --.ill; "ft I Tbe Author of Cothmlr and nl Dra - matt PerionN at tbe WeddliiK. From a Cable Dispatch to N. Y. Herald. I There was a rustle and a stir, and tbe company rose again. 'The historic figu reo f Ben j am in Disraeli, Earl of Beaconsneld-.and Irremier of H,nglancf, was-seen moving do wn the aisle. The old statesman came feebly in, leaning' duponiitterrcaner and-rwrapped in a 1 heavy, furred r,caat. Uis iair hung f bioWn sh& t tbiri , fand 1 the famous . a . , , . . . ' , . , , , d0pPg 841 M 4b at tlgearoogllggtt speaking ; "hl3 littld ,; parcasm in the lionse nagr yaoisneja, ana leitege, ana caf''4ftf!'riKUlr' tbe: .Oriental lines -of - bis f ace. He was ; seated near thpiPrrocessi,liad" rehiained ' dnririg F Wf "6tJ. bm6&whv. ; i? Meantime the bretateil''aBid''i"prie8Ui atood Tin ce d tt Don the1 altar steosj ."5 three SjBishpps of ? Sooth wark, 2f 6ty.Wgh 1 firstj then came tpeJU.o.nsignori-r--fir8t, Mgr. Weldj i w ith the face of a i me- disaval anchorite,- an intimate fnehd if iHfr Tiike' SecbndTMeri'J' Talbot, a "Aer.'fW-lAV'. lUr.,.f oiiuu yi.yuo .AiMBjiyiusqwi vwHow y'ii JCnsiana.anan.one xc jiue most ener- Xhen l ' - lV1 ii Tnrtar"4iMin dTotu c lmnor q .rcn j il Ganel'ithfitaielV.Vmberial SteO. a f m . fl Iett.tVL f r&t.IarW ..nt,lhA mMtrft-utAhrituni 1 nurAnfflsn I anil. liA mrat rii.ulaKratorli hntrththfl fl i:m jingiana; moveaxo-uisDiace. r,. ? I aDleln'manv waVS -Mgr.liCapel it ;' ' . 4j i ijwa iwayeara biuue, mauo a Uflnvert't llhrn ?w: the bridft1. as h6 r-;""' , If -;:i..-VVv ....u- mi-""""! I has made so tnany; others:,. Ubere jr) orid group' V(?re, the Marquis of Bute; W 'W of .Catesby, and Israeli, W- had;:i!inmortallzed ,?hotb in. his charming noyet. All that wased-r ed'tff complete the group was Cardie , . .r -., ,to ,. r. . w nal Mahnmg, the Cardinal Grandison 1 of "Lolhair," who would have per-i formed the ceremony but for his ab-f seuce! in Rome;'-':-" vj i; " ' '-;' 1 Since the change in the proprietorship (which took place May 1, 1876) Thjc Wokkd has become tne ongniesi. sprigutuest, most scaoiarly ana pop- SgjSK'feSS" SrfflSP- I It does wrong wittingly to no man, no creed, no in StfaVdwi1 I Itae1' "Rreeablo companion,1 as well as a faithful I PUe and teacher.. Th World regwds the recent I victories of the party with which u by preference I not as mere partUan triHmpha gained by parti- I inTacBB ous- as us uumisiaicaoie expres- I aton of a deep and genome popular demand for new I "i61"00 ".government, for a thorough pnrincatJon I of the public service, and for rectincaUon of th I ml1Pa ot oar BrtT- organizations. Wherever and tAUpopular demand THE WORLD will reasonably ytpheld it; wherever and whenever it falls short of or OttemtUs to counteract this namdnr itmntul V'TTP' www imvwv Wr . Jf VtW HVIU IAI s Democratic vartv vronea Utelrhnml attempt to counteract this popular demand THE WQfiLD wiU as resolutely oppose and denounce U.-Jna word: THE WOEZD&Ueves the l)emocra. wc party w exist tor tne good of the puolie service. It does not believe the public service to exist for the good I, of Ue Democratic party. Weekly World, cohiaios all the news of the week, presented in a I tup. or&i excellent letters sent by able correspondents from vrouro uiu auncuYB manner: xni Denoi uie w.iii v vru oi me won a; ongnc ana entertaining edi- b uu au wnenoi mieresi jo tne puouc tshort storlea and stories continne Irom week to Wreck, written expressly for Thx World by the best luwin. j.'.'i j. -jh l . -.- - United suteaandareii 'eonaW mnm h. I XUtLfeBOrtaocaii tba nnnnnnl marbola tr TOai.pfort.afanin;.! pBeyeac(5numbeJ, postage free (lesethau- ... .. f : B LxllJK.- -. ( U. U liliUO AttHral7U.a tl ATTN 4fkriw fAP lrth f ton separately ddreesed.1 The Semi-Weekly Wojuoj Daily i WosiD for; club of tfifty separately ad ror ciuo ox twenty, separately addresrod..' Th. nvfi- separately addrsssedj The Daily World fotclub oX twenty-five, separately a4dosed. V: J fn"U v.Tanjiw Trr.ii3 1 we.Vv j - ' r l rraSriTSDmoir.l year, poetage free; 10 00 I Votoot Schbai ifiWTHMf, amoaposUge- Sdkdat Vfomi'lvi MoxaaT,WaBXn,eont t 35 I yp&& .VWoalcija, 1 year, postage free; 1 51 !TERMS'-Caa& la advances Rm(il Tnf tmL T,,W10od tetter- Bills sent "fV"?111 at riskot sender; r, . , . , v . f-foo.nflts may be made, at any time ail K loitl UIIU nb .Favor, WJJCiayjWORLD,we will give a first prb e of ,' 1 ,-rrr ' .... '- ?300-00. V.-ir-3--i? f rt1S iTtTA mWm - For the two ext largest lists or subsbery n Jj 100 each. ; " ' for tiiera nekt Targat ftsW'o subscribers two For the Brx.nratt largest lists, six prizes 'of" rFor the eKvenhext West n' li F'l i.. 1 V an nersnna nMimni nf nmnnt-. : . icT SBJr:! clup prenUumsVvnU please sigalfY 1 . " TT vumoii su MU1UUU L or aoaowg. and, send to m for fnii ia,VTZ "r ; ONE D 4 jLL AR PJE It, lEAIll ; ! aadre8Bair6rdersanXietters xik. woriId ss park bow. n M R-ThJse' suascribine before 1 receive the 4 1 , i .-.-; r.. ... " I TEERL,T VORL" ; auta January i.i879.fdr.' . ..' . -oj - f ! onboollar, t - Better thansewhere' , Euyersof B00TS & SHOES , , will find BeUer Selection, Great er Variety, and Style, and Lower P ices in onr 'House than 'elsewhere totbeStafcaU an exam "I - G EC, R. FRENCH St SON,,, ' ' '. 39 N. Front st. -3 PPLES, Pototoes, Turnip udVabbage. ... I ADRIAN & YOLLERS. lhe' entire" . sgr.Vlce- 'motionless as a ' -ured Acres, three miles from the city, pan cleafed M5- u''u" ' ti-j't-L' and fenced, part Rico, land, i he balanco timbered Ue. . mrist. naye furni8bed him- Possession given Immediately, , with stranjrelv fluffsestive thouehtsi rNoixoubie ;ateM oia;hi5e the patty' i ... ij i f i . . : - t ! m - i i"?"' .jjii o inoH., psiage ireei , 6 59 I With vbxdax Emow. 8 mos.. noatsM f ip' 1 9 m mi Vwhobt Sdhda.t:.Eitowi 1 ear, postage - oi i i 1 1 :L' I ytr:.:i"i' "?' .,.. . s;8 OQ in- I WITKOtrr BcariXT Kmrms: a tnna nnrinm ' For Sale or Lease. AVALUABLB RICH FARM, KNOWN f AS POINT PJSTER PLANTATION, at the jdnc tioa of the Cape Fear and North Bast rivers, ftonr. Hundred Acres ef cultivated Kice L&nd, In good or der, -and Four Thousand Acres of Bwamp and Wood Land. Dwelling House, Barn, and all nejea Barr Out-Buildings for Fifty Hands. Also, the Hice Mills, and a Threshing Machine, ran by a sixty horse power Engine, in good condition, and capa- ble of taretking and beating from five to eef t.n hundred onsBels of rice per day. -' -j Also, the F AIRFIELD FA K M, f6ur m'lcs from Wilmington, containing Six Hundred Acres, puder fence, with splendid newBun and pt'olliag, te- Bides ten or twelve Tenant nouses m gooa orqer. I Also, with, the place, or iaparaialyr--iorf, wa f Mnles, one Colt, twenty five or thirty Hoe Mitch of all ages and good stock,, and all jOf the-if arm Utensils, Wagons, Plows,' Carts, Thfa plac4 is well adapted to SniaU Jrnit VuHmr'and iPruckihg. also the Dairy Business and- Stock .Raising oa a jarge-scaie.i uooa isna H-Be nimireu tuia r 11 ij Acres cleared up-iana. two Acres cleared Bice land, the . tSSeoS L Alsothe PONTI TRACT, containing Three Han- i .hHtimtnlbiram: . .V f.,,,.., 1 'i Terms made easy on adeoYloig Tease. .T.".' .'. I I ;i octsi-eodrf w fsu wummxton. N. c Ckoriis.-Aitaut" Glee Boois. ' MnfrtRAI HOC urtcal Societies this Winter will use nihn fXnm fllrtniwitTBy J. M. Chadwick. is es- 1 110 ; W GUI , UlbdUGi i pocUUy for Choirs, having eachSunday of the year. ', ratner more uum one - gooa -Antnem or jnoies ior just puouenea. music y Dr. Manger, J. MJ. Chad wick., and other favorite composers, a eooa oook i for tho easy vractlce of Bocieties. . $1.00; or $9.00 per dozen. ;. . : f t ... . - i i ity Li, u. jraiBSOjr,, lection ol ' bacred Chomsedim, equally large uuu aamiraoie cai- I nnmnwm w.pn i :norn Qna I number of Secular Choruses and Glees. All'Ia of I 5??- ' By H. S. Taa i 1 ui&iuo uiuu a uuuiua liuuai kih, nas. as 'SLSSSP book, $l.S5;or.$iatper dozen. ;-fWl .fe j ! I nhftriB.;niij !Bji E.TouRwa.'has "jsfine Att- I OUVU Uu UUUU tthems nd Choruses, vnants. l-TenenmavAe. First class Chorus-Chair beoJr. flfi l -per dozens i. . - .c..., h , mpPiMn Plofl DiinV 'sy Oliver Bitson & ' Co, CUAS. H. D1TSON & CO j'.'B. D1TSON & CO. Successors to Lee ' & 111 Broadway, N. V. ' Walk.er.I'hiladelphla. aov 17ilw2w Wed & Sal Stall-Fed Beef At812 CTa, IJtMBND TTON ld 12)rf cis.: Sanaaeo 16K cts.. Pork 10 cts per pound.' Also, Veal and Venisoa. For sale by 1 . P. slK.Ua, . i . "Citizens Market." on Market street, nov 23 tf : . between 2d and 3d, South side. ' Second Street,- : -gETWKEN MARKET AND PRINCESS. CHEAPEST BEEF MARKET in the city. Fine Mountain Beef, New River Oysters, Wild Ducks and other Game constantly on hand, and for Bale low by KVE&ErT & CAN ABA Y, . , nov 23 tf " 2d, between Market and Princess. .. 8UCCESS UNPRECEDENTED in the history of ' iimllar enterprises has attended the Publication of tbe ! PHILADELPHIA I T I? P JT T V T" T AT T? Q Y Hi 12j IX JU X -1 JL lfl Hi O , THE LARGEST, CHEAPEST AND BRIGHTEST . WEEKLY IN TUB UNION. 6 COLUMNS OF THE CHOICEST HEADING, embracing all that goes to make a FIRST CLASS LIVE WEEKLY PAPER. , VWThe Grand and Distinctive feature of THE WKKKLY TIMES, that has proved so popular in the past, will be continued throughout the year, viz : , A Series ef -Chapters of the unwritten Of the Late Civil War, -From Leadin? Actors .in tha Cabinet, in the Field,' " m the Forum, North and tiouth, ,; . m,, : '. This feature of the PHILADELPHIA WEEKLY TIMES alone will make one of the most entertain ing and instructive Volumes on the TJtfWRITT R N RKCORDS OF THE LATE WAS that has. ever I will be free from all sectional partisan tone, they been given to the nation. WJule these contributions. . II nil. '!! PES ANNUM-POSTAGE free. . Five Go Dies. & -, Ten OoDies 15. PieS . f !.. ; N :-r ;--:iV .Ai'tii - ! " "VV11 wiu oe sent iriusis to anype on sending $15 for a Club of Ten, or $25 for a qiub, . . I tbtthe weeklt-times.' -y ; AnKXTKA COPY will be sent FREE to any pert viao of 'i-wenty.you will, each, gev tne wKiUiX TIMBSforone vear: bostase nald brus. for tha! LOW POLICE of fl.SB. Jt M any ?Hm during the year you are dieeatisfled with the Paper, aeniLto us TKA;nsulv;TimfiR . ...... (,- . ... A Flrst Class Indeoendent Mbrnih? NewsDaner. uuTerwu94iuotea Dy tne rress ana the people as wij um cytBiniKiw en paonsnea in rniiaoeipnia. lnti 1'. Q C... . ...... Oa! T 1 1 f ... Cents a month, . Two Cents a Copy. , Address f " THE TIMES. Times Bnflaing;' THTLADECrHIAi TYR-tBICORDS' ESSENCE OF LIFE restores ;XJ-manhood and the viaror of voutb. to the most shattered constitution In four weekB,Trom whatever cause arising. , Failure Impossible. Beware of ad vertisers who oner so-cauedFree Prescriptions that are Useless, and Anally prove rulnouslv exuensive. .Whatever has merit must cost a fair price. , S3 per i ! l K A A'RoTla and Half Rolls. Standard - , ; ! , JUU . BAGGING, l:F6r8alc;- nov 21-tf' ', ,'; 1 WILLIAMS, ft MURCniSON. Dry Salted Sidesi if. 200 Box08Drf Saltedf SIDES'4' '' . j 41'.i. ; For sale by ' . ! - ; nov 21 tf - WILLIAMS & MORCHisdN. Molasses and Sugars.! 1 OKA nhda choice MOLASSES, 1 500 Bbls SUGAR?wl sre'i; I ?-,4l i . For sale by . ' . ' r6v tf WILLIAMS 4 MURCHISON. ' Remember :J. '", That! burbank'S pharmacy;, corner Front and Princess streets,; is the place to haveJ your Prescriptions properly'' and aeatiy! prepared from fresh Drags. ' Fancy Articles, ' Cigars and' To-' t 1 ... nov 23 -tf . Wholesale Hardware ,! rXRTa 1W -wrrm' to our LARGE & WELL SELECTED STOCK of HARUWARE, COTLERT, c, of every de scription. It is to your advantage to call and exam ine Goads and. Prices, and you will certainly boy at nev23tf a. iiavuiji-b nam ware ucpet, . r ' " X'.WU BUCCh ! ti t:-i I Bricks Bricks;! 3-J'ilj l.irU . y fin,; 1-19'-f .:li:iiiM J- r ealo ATM TffNMnim .. T J. Ja, JL KJ . Curative 5 Pads ! A sure cur for TORfi D LIYER. and all disease arising aierefionli' Lung;' Kidney, Hpine, Bladoer FKVBa.,OoBUTeB8DY8PKPeiA-Hnrf,. LIVER, LUNG and AOUK PAD. $a. KIDNEY and Bt'INAL PAD, $8. Pad for FEMALE WBAKNbS jj. V e send them by mau free on receipt of Diif Add.ess S. F. SNYDEB & CO., CincinnaU, O. 866 ouTetft: T" - H. HALLKTT fc CO., PorUatid. Mainp . WANTED ! I i FOR PAKTrCtrtARS ADllE'gS;f!l WILSOH SEWINK'IlCHlHLCflMP , Chicagalll ;-fteir Orleans, ta. , i Or 8aa Francisco. Cal I WONDKR UPON lyOHDER. Given Away A. strangemysVe-'ious and most ex. traordinary boki entitled "THE BOOK OF Won SK" "f CoBtaming.wlth.nnmeiouscarwusptoo: ; rial illustrations, the mvsteriea nr tha v. , i Rarth, Natural nd Supeiyjtatoral, Oddities; Whim - ...iic, vuiuniucD, wiiviies a lift Wltcllcraff Dreams, Suptrstitioaa, AbiurditieBi Fabulous En chaotment, &c . In order that all may Bee this cu rious book, the publishers have resolved to cive it away to all who desire to see i r Address brWtai card, F. G LEA SON A CO., 138 WaAington ffi. WORK FOR ALL Mde Visitor, (enlarged)! Weekly and Monthiv moth Chromos Free. Big CommissioBS to Aeents Terms and Outfit Free. Address P. o. Virif BUY, A ngiinu, wine. V. S12 A DAY ATflOMK. Afeents wanted, out at and terms free. TRUE A CO., Asgnata. Maine. A A EXTRA FINB MIXED OA Rn V 1 cents., nost-oaid. L Jonrs i sau. n. y. T V ' . . " ., iit. pp mrpv PI,no. 0rg I iJXJXLii X startling News. I $55. Pianos only $130.081.1651 rgan best ErLoofc vrgans, U stops, JJeatty, Washington, N. J. noi K Tfl $7 Per aa7 at nome ' Samples worth $& 0 J tU UU free. hTrasoy A Co., Portland, Maine. : - Jackson's Best SWEET HAYY CHEWING TOBACCO ! waa awarded the highest prize at Centennial Expo sition for its fine chewing qualities, the excel euce and lasting character of its sweetening and flavor ing. If you want the best tobacco ever made ask your grocer for this, and eeo that each plug bears our blue striD trade mark with t h Best," on it. Sold wholesale by all jobber. 8end for sample to C. A. JACKSON & CO., Manufactu rers, Petersburg. V&. - . . ! c : . noY3-4wD&VV . , " " ' MANCHESTER , LOGOMOTIVJS fORKS i Manuractnre all kinds of Locomotives, and have re cently purchased of theAmoskeag Mauufactnrin Co. all the patterns, patents, and the good will for funuuiaviuxc ui Lueir ceieoraiea steam ifire En gines und Fire Apparatus, and are now prepared to receive and execute ordars promptly, bend for de scriptive circular. AKETAS BLOOD. Agent, nov 25 D&Wly ... i M anchester, N. H. SHOOTING- COAT. A STYUSH, HANDSOME COAT. XX . - ! . ' . First Class in every particular. Pleasant to wear, durable, and iu the end the cheap est MADEOF BROWN VELVETEEN. i . . - - ; Pockets- and Lining made to take .out, to that it may be worn for early fall and winter snooting. Horace Smith, Esq., says : "It is my idea of a ouuuiuig iu i nave worn mem ior eeverul years, and will.have none other.". . ' Price for Coat. $S5; Vest, ffi.fil Also, the best brown corduroy Pants, at $10 per pair. I make on ly the one grade, as the cheapest goods do not turn briars and will not give satis i action. .Also, in addition to the above, I am making a Waterproof Canvass Bait, cut same.Btylo as ihe V el veteen! goods, not stiff and hard, but soft and plea sant to wear; guaranteed to turn water,. Sportsmen who nave seen it say it is The Pest Yet. Coat C50. For fuU Suit, ty.oa; . ..-f i-.. ; I also make the Sleeveless Coa; Vest with sleeves If desired. ' ; ; j Rules: far measurement and samples sent upou application. t . -..(, , . ! P. Ii. SHELDON. ectS5-DfcWtf KAHWAT.N. J. SHARP'S ETALLIC CARTRIDGE, MILITARY,, HUNT- . i I N(i AND RIERniirinDn um o EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU- ivAUx, STRENGTH-AND ' SAFETY. , . ' i Kq pya- L TT? Premature Discharge Ever Occurs. . Rifle -warranted a- geott 'shewteri CaHbre 50-100 ofjan Inch, and of any-desired length. Charge ef powder.from 50 to i05 grains. Weight of r halls frem- J20 to54 :' grains.5 'Stocky plain; also ' Pistol gripj and checked. , SUrhUK plain; XJlobe and t'eep Sights; Vernier , with. Interchangeable irom alghta ! and ' Wind-gaOga Every TMiety of ' am mnnlUea for above guns; constantly oa' hand. '-. ! ! S Prices ; Irom $30 jto 125 u.X:. SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, ) septil-D&Wtf Bridgeport, Conn. SPORTING DOGS. B REEDING KENNEL OF A. 6. "WADDELL, i - ' (Formerly of JTew Jerseyi,1'1 ' EDINA, KNOX CDUNTrl ilSSOURI. ' The Finest Strains of SETTERS . POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHER 5 spnnTrwri nrvaa Bred Trom both Imported and Native Stock at mo derate prices, , ,.i ; v apilQ D&Wtf 1 "" SPORTSMEN'S :,i I,;:,- 'jjiidij 1-r OlU'tl lift!'' "' Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOOCINS"" SHOEPACil4jV LADIES' MOOCASINS,," and !s 1 s " ''' CAMP SLIPPERS, - ; made from carefully selected stock Su the best ma mcr, at prices to suit me limes -, j Send for Circular and Price. Li6s." : ;" ' ; 'i' , i ... MARTIN. S, MUTCHINUS, t ;! ' 1 ' P U, Box 363, oct 17 D&Wtf De(fiNew Hampshire. j Prices, $50 00 to 30 OO. Muzzle loading, guns ','. ALTEBBD TO BREECH-LOADINO. ' : j -. . ?' -: . . -. ' viifi..:trlcea, $4 t $100. : 1 1 Clark &Sneider, f v 1 '..,..,(! MANUFACTIJRERS, uioi , J. mu? vn SJAWejtPraU Street, ; Baltimore. ; . Send for CaUlogbe. - :i" "dee28PAWtf- 1 ! ' r-. !-! 1 ' Hiffh-Bred Doflrs. iliNGTJ81H, toSH AND1 .'GORDON SETTERS, of 'the Choice;' Breed, with guarantee? pedigrees. . i 1 '" .Foreale by s ... ' ) I.u.h 1 EVf. WALSH,, MiaoyDJfcWur,;; . - tt J York. Peo. - ' HJ arj.'STEDIlAH,-Jr., , Attorney and CouiiseiloT at'fcaW,1'-'-"- iLIABETHTON.i BLADEK eo1lNTY,, N.' C. J . .Officer-Up stairs, to Brick Buildibg; ' occupied1 by ; ' ' Rihaidl & Co.-. , . ., ., . ,. . . Special attentloirta Claims. u Col tectioni on sum of $100 and . upwards made foe Five Per Cent, if without sutt' Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, '&c., a , , afi!D'iFti, n;sMi-.-:1 . .! ap fi;He:-il :; -;illiUl!l4 l.f.-l 'U 1 I i 4! JA lo p. 1 L
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1877, edition 1
2
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