Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 4, 1878, edition 1 / Page 2
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i the MORNISGr STAR the eldest d&BjrhcwaP rJrinNorto CaroUna, is published daily; except SlondaT It 7WpeTyear$4 00 for aix month. fabibeSLTDeUTated W city Bubscriber. at the ?SIof SSomU per-week for any period from one m,m)r to one vear. ,- ! ! . the WEEKLY STAR it published every Friday ner vei". Si 00 for aix months, 60 cents tor three months. one fuux $10,00; two months, jsimw, ,.u""wn 'ivn six months, $40.00; twelve Months, $t0.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square.. , AJI announcement of Faira, Festivals. Balls, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings PeliUcal Meet ings, Ac., will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted In Local Column at any price. w i NoUces under head of "City Items" 0 cents per Use for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. , " ; Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will KohrcrH 1 ii ner ma are for each Insertion. Itv err other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a V week, two thirds of daily rate.-1 ; " r .. ": f NoUces of Marriage or Death, Tributes or ie spect, Resolutions orThanka, Ac. are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates ,.h naiH true atrir.tlv in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for. a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. '' Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, win oe cnargeu ex cordinc to the position desired.- , Advertisements on which no specified number of Insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and . charged up to the date of discontinuance, . . , . ' Advertisements discontiuued before the time con- tracted for has expired, cnrgeo transient oxum kui the time actually puousnea. r?v t-.r-iM-1 v. Advertisements kept under the head, of "New Ad vertisements? will be charged fifty per cent, extxa. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements, ; . ; All annoHncements and recommendations of ean- didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as adveruae- monta. te -WW ' t Amusement, Auction and Onjcial advertisements one dollar per square ior cacn lnseruon, nnntraet advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient Payments for transient advertisements must be made la advance. Known parties, or mraugers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly; ac cording to contract. i-V:!? ' a ftverdaera should alwava BDecif v the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement twill be Inserted in the Daily. : Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing oi me paper to nis aaaresa. r i Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Monev Order. Express, or ioJ Registered Letter. Only such- remittances will be at, the risk, of ahe .publisher.-nw-i--..i -Xa'rixi Ji-i1 fJ- j Communications, unless they contain important uc ws, or discuss briefly and property 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. - j Correspondents must write on the paper. r only one side of lormng 1 By WILLIAJS H. BBRItAKD. , WILMINGTON, M s C.i Sunday. Mokhinov INTERESTING FI6UB1NG. Some ; curious ' and interesting fig uring k I going ; bnl The politicians are already looking at all the chances in 1880. They not onlyjftndy the tables to see what the chances are in 1.. t - theseveral States for this candidate or that in the Presidential race, but they are scrutinizing the tables to see in case : of ; a close election or of na election by the people, what will be the result if the House of ' Repreaen tatives has to make the selection. Gen. Boynton, the able and astut6 Washington . correspondent of the Cincinnati fasefie, has been figuring 4 auu iias ueeu uuuwiug some eirance ( results.' We quote from a summary of the calculations .that appears in the Augusta Chronicle: "Heshows that the House' &f Represen tauTea, as u now staods, coma- not elect a President if the members should all vote with their respective parties, althongh he Democratic majority is twenty. Counting . by state delegations, as in the case when an election ia thrown into the House, that ' body is evenly divided. The Itepubhcana and the- Democrats have each eighteen Stales, and the remainiBg ones namely; California' and " Florida, are themselves evenly divided. He shows J farther that 1 V. 1 TT: X. iT. iu . tutu n d&sc uie . vive jrreuiueot, who, as the Jrederal constitution pro? naes, snoaia De eieetea - oy thesenate. would be President.-1 But in the present Senate the same curious condition , of af fairs would exist, provided it should be called on to elect a Vice President. - Since but fifteen States of the thirty-eight have ' Republican delegations in! the'; Senate. wmie eleven are equally : amaea . oetween the parties, there could not be a oartv vote cast for Vice President, and there could be no party election, since the majority of kit me Biatesff necessary to a choice;; " j i After the 4thJof March the Senate will be all right, ; and i then . what Boynton says will not apply to that oody. in the present j House the States, as represented, stand Demo- .crati 18, Repoblicanr 18, Divided 2 "It will requirerin case of a Presidential election by the House, twenty State dele- j "Gen. Boynton puts down the followine States as certainly Republican : Maine.New r Hampshire, Vermont.- - Massachusetts. Rhode Island.-Pennsvlvaniaj Indiana. I11U " nois, Michigan, Iowa, Wisconsin, Minne- sou, Kansas, Nevada and Nebraska., -To tai, 15. - y i j , j "ihe xouowmg states he concedes lo the Democrats: "Delaware, Maryland, Vir ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia. Alabama, i Mississ'iDnL Louisi ana, Kentucky, Tennessee, Missouri, Ar- Kansas, leias, uregou and west Virginia. '.Total, 16. -'-'Jsx.-.f tvix J te-ie m- t- "He classes the followine States as de- forma are eyenly ditided, the first bavin? two and the second four members. t . . "Accordinz to the estimate above (riven. the Democrats have to aecare four of these States and the Kepublicans five. That the 1 Democracy will - gain r the necessary num ber, -we believe; bat the contest is no tri fling one and the stakes are worth playing for."5- " ' '. nA tfil , - s With such facts and figures before the country it will be easily seen how great'are the ' states to be "contested f orr anri wFat powerf dl incentives are nr i given to each party U do aU they -cani I'We, mjSQ favorable- - suits in the electiona pending in the' all and winter. If Grant iis selected day, i.ou: iwo ujo, f-'-'C'v: ri&vB. X3.0U; nve aays, """I iS.il" w oaiame: vnnecucni, new" xorfc, Bew; " u, T-rr""ir"- lWitlis' bacliof rthex 4ihtMftTkTrirr ferWoTn v r ; ,i Jersey, Ohio, Florida, California and Colo- been often sU kiS V nnnV-' 1 V " " rado. , Total,7.Of these i latter the Be- -.v. .. .t ir ftetsposingfjtheteh;hbffera irf- About ? lOjOOOq Indianfetroops, deleeate from Colorado. Florida and Unii. reiies entirely, upon u nion authori- : -a - fi k . I .j?rywwiw-MY&Jimt''V?Y-'e as the stStidard beater of the corrupt 1 and thoroughly exposed party that lost an election' fairly and then stole , the results, stole the office of Presl-f dent, then we must hope and believe I that he will be beateu worse thau he was at Shiloh, when Sidney Johnatou fell, or at' Gaines's Mill, when Gen. ... -v . . -a. . i....-. .1 .at , "i. - . : A Xee oecapied the -very breastworks from which he had once driven Mc- t 1 1. GB ANT AH AN HISTOUIAPj. I ' We have already pointed out seve ral of Grant's blunders in regard to, the f 'late ;unpleasantness.n rv He does not appear to "have been fortunate feDOugh tdT'giyl'Ah .TigttVgureti; in any battle of whicu bo talked to Youn?."1 We have shown that he was mistaken id what he said of Shiloh and the campaign ' against Lee. Let us glance again at Shiloh. It has been .,.f, u t?-i ti.:-i BUwu tuau .B ... 105,000 men that they could concen- I trate'wben Gen. Albert Sidney John ton kti,ii.i.i 4k.n.i: ti a i -f . - T only had 40,ouo men force the Cincinnati 4 Gazette - admit? that Johnston! ; "surprised' the eiief. my, more than double his numbers, i.'.i. andthat Vit was. it ! wasi fa- anolShid stroice. ' bherman-' was ine r ea whom ,he eral cdmmander against Southern Johnston was pitted.. .His men, Johnston had struck and badly whipped Gran tr,andjbutfor his un timely death. ? won Id -have .tended Grant's military reputation then and there. The Gazette indulges these' reflections: - .-fr- - 'And as Buell's coming up late '; n the afternoon saved Sherman's army from an nihilation, there is naturally a reflection as to what might have been if the Inspiration of such a leader had not been taken away early in the day. .And on the other hand there is the reflection that if lien, bherman had not refused to believe that an "attack would be made; if : he : had not insultingly rebuffed all reports brought him of signs of a coming attack, and if he bad not .utterly neglected all dispositions for defense, and all the usual means of vigUAnceV Johnston would probably have V been .repulsed by Sherman's troops." r . r; ii-t. :The . ; Iiouiaville Courier-Journal says, that 'Johnston., was bent on atr tackijjgnBii.5: VQOhl 1 " 'My son,' said be to Marmaduke,: lay ing his hands impressively on his shoulder, we must this day conquer or perish. ' The night i before he had said, 'I. will attack, though they be a million . - - They ' can offer no greater front than I can, and all the sur plus men they can. crowd behind : will do them more harm than good.' In the com bat which ensued the actual force engaged and crushed was at least one-third greater than his own.isut for his death ttuell would have arrived just in tiuvj to behold the demolition of Grant and Sherman, and to fall back as rapidly as possible." 7 .Grant has admitted that the' hard-; est fighting he had to do. during the war was at Shiloh.. i f: He appears to have been very Un fortunate in his .statements in regard to the relative strength of; the two armies in Virginia and the losses s b At tained. Co!.1 Walter Taylor in: his Fonr Tears with. Gen. Lee," saysJ "It has been seen that at the commence ment of this extraordinary campaign the enecuve strength of the army under tien. Lee Was 64,000 men, and that under Gen. Grant was 111,160 men. The only v rep-:. foTcements received dy Gen. Lee were tas follows: Near llanover Junction be was joined by a small force under Gen. Breck inridge, from Southwestern Virginia,' 2,300 strong, and Pickett's ' division , of Long street's (First) corps, which had been on de-: tacbed service in North Carphna; Hokh's brigade, of Early's division, 1,200 strong, which had been on detached datvatthe junction; here also rejoined itsf division; and at cold Harbor Uen. JLiee received the division of Gen.: Hoke also, lust from North Carolina, the two divisions, Pickett's ahdJ itoke's, numbering 11,000 men. The ag gregate of ' these reinforcements (14.400 men), added to Gen. Lee s original strength.' -wouldveJ78,400 as theaggregate .of hll troops engaged under him aim irom iub w.ii- WHr derness to Cold Harbor."i s It . a . if J5 ColfjTaylor shows from the Report of the Secretary of I War ,tbat Gfant was reinforced, first, by 05,000 men-. and., afterwards by, four divisions taken from the Tenth and Eighteenth cbrpa iumber Taylor says, and it is well worth quoting: rt - "Adding these remforcem uts'totGen. Grant's original strength, we bave 192,160 men as the aggregate of the troops em ployed by him ia his: operations--from the Kapidan to the James. The Federal s loss in the battles of the Wilderness, Spottsyl vaaiaf North- Ann "and" CA& Harbor, is put at.'abbut 60,000 men,', by Mr, Swinton,1 in his history of the Army of the Poto- So Grant actnally had 192,160 men and Gen. Lee' 78,400 men all told. ties, v:So either Grant nor his friends .caCsay that. estimate is made ex cessive by Confederate manipulation. ThiirutK Srthlt eboyaM gray m almost : every battle and r every cam- paign had metoirT ttra to three - 'i ' ' . times their numbers,; Grant tries to make it appear that . - . r tDe Jonteaerates who surrendered at. Fort BonelsonToutnumbefed his owui force. This ia & Verv fjrobaMa atnrvt WcnfedrflUn tl,. -7-- . " -V - -a-, were in me, naoit or going this sort of tbing.v,: At least this was so, if Grant '.i .. " i t . ; t . i I t.rta nrmniM nf nnt ef i nnriPrmidiih'. I tnree weoerais vwere 'wrantj jpuen I " --""r" . I Tramps or the onI MitrVmll Rfhrfl tRbAinntd uai qampaigns wouta tase care oi tne vyiu someBpuy, r? ri fckti i;J nnW British RoyaltY for four years, and heoTrer' . IU1U UlSUt It UIIIIVU M 3'MW 'i f.VW II - - - f j I and soma other untruthful Northern writers are to be believed. It is well kuown. to- English officers who were io'the Confederacy as lookers-on, and to tens.of thousands of intelligent sol-; diers in both armies, that the Confede rates generally banged out' the ene-j iny unless he butnamDefed them more 1 than three'toone. -We Say this is in arathrimdcorrecrhlgrorrheMr:;: war, wiU so testify when it is wnttenJ. iiut as to JUonelson. a he American CuelcvnrpAia. nnt.qtliflfio'nres at lfi.oDO I i.. .joA hriv:;Tn,!;-i,il i.. : . .Yv";.r j" i I the jBgures "at 5,b7t' Southern ' mevl which is nearer the, truth. , j i . , Has it ever occurred to the.reader howyery expensive at js to bold oue general election in the United States? We have !riever seen' any attempt to estimate in dollars and cents what a lPrpR?dontia1 WltJorV SnLiVtVii'nnr.r.1. - . - - ..... - - - . - - y wyt:- rrobabiyf.ty: muiioj ot'dpl-r lars are expended every four year in luih ureal couuirv iuai, we mav nave i 1 -t: ... i-.-. T'SH;':' I - re8ideoQf Returning boards. And yet we are proue to make a 5 great, to do over the tax of royahyi Our De ; jDideratio 8ibmaenafaii)y' Hu'fi'wliiwl'- we contemplate the figures! .that the KoyaVtamiljrof,,Englan the people, he truth : appears to be that give i the popular Prince of ;WaJes enedgh to pay bfiE his debts,1 arid ,na ble him to" have a' good time gene rally. ' How a Treasurer of a company can steal halt a million dollars before be is found out is very strange to the simple ; minded and the 1 uninitiated, One John ' O. . Tappan, Treasurer, of the Boston Belting Com pany, is a defaulter for the snug little sum. of a half million doUara. TFtfnuTioton Star. the reason such rascality is not sooner detected is because so-called Directors do not perform the ' duty they promise stockr holders to do when -they are appointed or elected Directors, by closely examining the affairs of the institution and watching over its officers, f In every case ' where : there is loss the Directors should be sued for dam ages by lhafltockholdera. After a few "Di rectors" are made to pay losses incurred by their neglect or carelessness, thero will; be fewer Josea---Crto JDcmacra. . : i" tThe Directors, in many instancies, are no better than the managers, irs. In- laos .ot pr- pbans and ihe protectdrsbf .the stock- holdersj watching over their interests with a sleepless eyo and ! an honest purpose to do right under all circu'm; stances, they. become the pliant ; tobU of unscrnpulous managers, and betray tho trusts that" have been given them. "It cost the 3,500 voters of Liberia a snug little sum to enjoy the luxury of al government. TMr. A.; B. Wil- liamS states the expenses aggregate $101,782, or $29 per each voter. The colored man who leaves North Caro- . Una for Liberia. withlhe hope of : bet tering , bis condition is doomed to a sad disappointment. r Chickens are very- scarce and, high, sheep are about the. size of a black and tan dog, whilst corn and watermelons are utter fail M - 4 urea. VP : h 2.'. It is somewhat expected in Govern ment circles inWa8hington that there . - ... . . . .. i - will be a collision between ; the : U. IS forces unrjef Mackenzie and Mexicans under' Oralles. The vijr ueuauwiuBj; ;iu.r mru .auuuuo men from this side ormarauding and of poaching on-their-p reserves: It is believed that these' fcharges ate 'merely I trnmnKd hn ftft an nffRfit. in t.h nharcrprt kT V - V fA i ' ? 1 j i koiuou ubiu. . i. 'Jf vu ;,If Helmick was the physician who aueuueu xuuza x tuiuiuu anu qreBsea .1 her wounds.1 He has published a let ter in which he , states , that she said the oegroea billed' iCher husband and wounded beb- This is not -new out it confirms previous statements! -John Sherman conld tell doubtless how; the scenic ' effects -' were' af terwards ar- ranged and by om.- Bogardaft -proposes' tOJ bet $I,dOO that he can beat any-Uen picked Englishmen each ' to 'shoot ' at; 150 birds anJ 50 glass ' balls, and hejto shoot at 500 birds and 500 balls. He proposes to wagef from $50 to, $500 ((3a.) girl on the'10th,; agiinst her; parents' wishes, anr deserted Jier in Dallas, Texas the zzut.' r. ; -jr: Arch. Perry-,51 a prominent: cattle dealer,: was assassinated in a very cowardly manner oy some unknown person in Ta2e "l? . I i-The Board lof dMisteew-of Emo- rv. and Henrv ColleivA wist iat -xaaoki ,snrl I elected Prot RoMjrD. Bohannori,)f Mat-1 i tnewa rnnnrtrTA thA-rTTiaiinr itTathomatino fltaTa 5 Languages. -'- 'r- Alexander.K.! Newman f Fre- ti'J Mason sixty I years, naving Deen lmuaiea uctoner 10, 1318; rUe served 'ii lhd Wat b 4812, and in lae-uonieaeraio cavalry during the late wariT JDLe ia yet hale and hearty; : Clllt RENT COWiriKNT.. . ; qq the whole, Mr. Blaine's platform is more noteworthy for what it doe not Bay than for what it says Tt .is Rirrnifieant. for instance, that ivenin this last ditpli otthe stalwarts there is no attempt to raise the bloody shirt, under which 8120 tney nave so often" conaueredr and that the le- publican admiqiMratior) atiWuhingyrtgaireiy slgns cf dia- tnn la nnrain ..nntHttintnOURlV IffnOfeU. in his behalf,"PAt7. Times, Jnd, U j Grant; reallv to b aha-Ke- Dublican nominee. ior is; it onJva.duck flock Bassinff over? "It may subside, virant fell backet roml tany , posiuon He is so' sure eeneraUyr-in ",his pru-' deoce., well-cuosen times , oi i speecu and intellectual self management,that tie noes not lose wnere no iiau iraiueu all. as an Illinois man. He starts with his own State, and that is more than anrg opponent can Bay-.Tildeii, or Thurman The ereat thincr that is helDihff him is the sense of insecurity abroad and the want of ; a i '2 visible ineuu tu siaim .whwiuj rpw"- , . ...1 I II i: . M 1A Congress eVerhas. ;.. The State go vernments are, always , mythicai." From an. inter v iev w Uh Emery A. Storrs tn the Cincinnati iJommer cial. , 3 1 OU STATJS CONTBinPOUAUl B - i-V v :f';ii lm-- .!!: 'It hm-'MV The Naliouals and. the Tramps are so mixed ud that' we "cannot tell 'iwhich is which, or tell what is the platform of .the nrinciples of. the JMauonais. piease expiaiu . xxwawrv , - . tt. n. 1 - t ; l;ii 1 . t f - Had not Sam Tilden. August Belmont, the New York World, and other bullionists aided the Republicans of Ohio to defeat old Bill Allen for; Governor in 1875. there had been no National party, no President Hayes or Secretary Sherman. The Democratic party would have "been "recogn ized by all as iim i&rccu uncH. uaii.v wu uuuuuy. iu. with the support of ibe masse?, it Would tu dav be i n con t r ol of the. cove rnment, aud the condition of the country far different. I'OLIT 1'C A. t , 101 NTs, If Grant is the llepublican nom inee, we predict that the South will request General Hancock!s nomination. Vickslnirg HeraldtDem;:i :i' 1 :fu ': The milk-and-water ' course of the Administration on the South' Carolina nullification is a shame and a disgrace. Cincinnati Timet, JSep,::,r.-:-y y: - General Sherman1,- savs that the country is in peril again, but does not specify the cause of the danger to Ameri can institutions. : Perhaps it is the effect of the bill which failed to provide forage for UUiOvO Vf UllU v. UIUU VHHAtW limns fnd,;--'-;- The atritation of a third term for Gen. Grant has apparently disposed of the question.: That nightmare is ended. There is no danger of such an infliction to follow the weakness and infamv of Haves. Grant will not be President again. "The feeling in his favor was limited and super' flciaL There is no reason,to apprehend its being revived with increased force. Xf.t Y, Sun, Bad. lnd. I ' i Tilton is, said, to have cleared $19,000 last year by lecturing. The ex-Empress .Eugenie ,'ls i at .Ems. Her son is in Deomarx. The publishers of Mark Twain's scrap-book have got , stuck. Liabilities f 100,000., , . . u . ; ) ivearney says- the newspapers uian't mase mm. no, hut it" the loo vxu forced upon 'em, they would see that he was still-born. Washington Post. Tho " Shah ' sent telegrams 1 in cipher every day from the Grand Hotel, the cost of which amounted generally to $450. it is not known for -which, paper, he writes. in a New -York tenement hodse fight, Tuesday,. Mrs. Mary Cohklin threw two pitchers of boiling water upon Mrs.' Mary Graham; scalding her face and shoul ders Jembly and disfiguring her for life And now the New York Herald likens the utterances of . Grant, as given through newspaper correspondents,; to the 'conversations of Napoleon, as given by Las Casas, Montholon : and O'Meara. Hyperion toasatyr J S L .-The Duchess of Edinburgh ac cidentally ran her carriage over a little child at Malta, and her Imperial Highness jumped out, lifted the child into! her, car riage, hurried to a doctor with it, and since then it has been the object of her! constant solicitude and attention. ;. ; , , , -i is The Marquis of Lome, the newly appointed Governor-Ueneral o Uaoada is. the oldest son oi the UuKe of Argyie. f to whose title he - will succeed, ' hnd Is only thirty.four years .of ago; .The Priocesa Louise, his wife, : is, three years j younger, and is said.tQ exercise, great influence over her husband ; -?! gJ , General Boyston writes at letter; to the Cincinnati Gazette, : indicating ; that there is considerable inaccuracy .about the letters from .Europe about lienerai tiranr. We can't understand how this can be I At last accounts the fold man" was i carefully revising Mr. ; Young's manuscripts. t: V . '-.It Who oyer saw i- a bald-headed woman tlnterrOeeaii,:mfiiji ' ?iV .t-1 i Beaconsfield says as lone; as there shall be an England there will be a BeN H During 1877, 99,509,440 pounds - When usefulness 4s considered' the man who1 smokes' bigarettcs 'dwindles: into insignincance oy be side or the inai- kyidaai who 7 smofceff r hamsLivo SmaVcks do refeting sagayiiy. x yciviciYc, is uuuc mui? av xauiv. Instead of scaring old 3ortschakoE I ought to have tasted that villainous i En glishman'; r. j s-n-; ,v r.f f-' ir 7l'f ? f: ; JThe fact that the Wiiiatde made their fortune by being polite and attentive to their gneets should -not be fallowed to nndnly influence the: average hotel XJerk. Wash.PMt. .. . r ... !f , , , - ! 7 There is something f solemn in the tones pi a great pell striking, mid night, f especially if you are a mile from home and t snow that your Wife is sitting' behind the hall door waiting for yon; 1 1 .1. anything. ' There is no other , can di-J calculated its distance at about seven date now in Illinois, and that ; is- sig- ty-eight "millions of " miles !from the niBcanw because u rant win run. n at. eartn.i its aisoovery wasmaaeaunng 1 n( on (tof . vrfrn tiBPfl hif, hrpwerl in I4nnt The Eclipse Moat luaportaut Obaer tratlona Ever ffl4e Ths Aalrouo inera Puzzled. . ; IBy telegraph to the Herald. J ; r X1 r Denvbe, Col., July 30.; s Thel "strange and .unexpected rb suits of yesterday's eclipse ; observa tions have agitated the astronomers .gathered here to a high degree.. . Not a fe.w pet theories have been utterly I : : .o-t of some of the most eminent of the scienttstsare-beooming'-i visible. All are-, .agreed j that a more important eclipse never occurred. It revealed many things hitherto unthought ,ol, wnen us aeiaug are7worKea put. j; j '"; is ix vulcan ? ' ' i xrroieesor rvvatson, oi i vnn .Aruor, feels confident to-day that the planet i wuiuu ue uisuuvereu is v uiuau. . ne I the last minute of totality. 'I he rro-: lesson is positive that it is not a small star.grown brighter or.a pomet. Vul- can, it will be -remembered, received its name iiv J 859,. when M. Lescan bauh of Jbrauce.' claimed tof have seen u Liywum mc uiao ui uiuvc then, until yesterday, ail .efforts to again onng it to view nave proyeo ...... .- .. .. , . ' '!-,'- ' . I utiles fTHE COEONA 8 SPECTRUM. The absence o f lines in the co rt )iia s H'jfcirb at Islcobkldered 1 rnot t xtr a aor- dinary ' Al f p re vi6u s eel i pse bttse rv a- xions iiiave reveaieu inem. in sons of theories'are beiiig advanced to a6 count - forJ their- absence.. 1 hat th corona is 'composed I of material,: not shining by its own light, is accepted by the astronomers, Trutbfui JTeeme, Burlington Hawkeye.1 Some one was read in 2 the Biblo to Jim Anderson the other day. and came to the passage abont the plague of darkness in Jn-aVPt.' r XllUL IOU8t have beou terrible,' said, the reader, pausing, "awful; last think ofj " it, darkuess so intense that it ' could- be actually felt. " ' ' Hob," said Mr. .Anderson, "that was nothmg. .1 remember one night in East .Feliciana when it was so dark 'ml Talk about darkness. Why. I k.j iu- i i i'i - 1 r. j uau iio wauB lorougn ic just HKe mua to get home. Lots - of people I got tired out and scared, and stayed right where they happened all night. Why, when we went to bed that night, we never hung Tup'bur "Iclbthes: v just pushed 'cm kind of into the: darkness like; as we took "em off, and there they j 8 tuck. It was funny, in j the nioroiog, when r it began r to gro w light,! to hear. the things dropping Out as the darkness lost its grip, and fall ing oh the" floor. I remember that I put an old pair of boots up in the- out here a messenger announced that the committee was -waiting for Mr. Anderson, and1, without com pleting his. in teres tint; narrative I of facts he withdrew. i lf jPALMETTO XEAVES. j j-:;: Greenville has had a delightfu rain.. . -i : -r I ? . Major J.j D. Pace's gin -house was destroyed by an incendiary lire ontbe night orjuiy-aMjM-fI.:;' t ' The Kershaw - Iu fan try : Itegi meat has elected E. B. Cantey Colonel, Uave ueegars Lieutenant-Colonel, and ; tu K. Dubose Major. . " i: ; j f ! 1 Abbeville Jfediumi James Mc- Querus, white, was severely cut by . A J. fierce, white, m Bordeaux township.' on Friday. .McQuerus will recover. . .- :.. Mr. William Mattox's dwelling hnliap nn ihft Raliidn c!1a i ngo rlpalrnvprl by fire last Toesdav. night, about twelve o'clock. The fire was incendiary, and the Medium thinks the Radicals are opening their campaign.'' ; ; : ' :v: .V Foreclosure Sale. Y VIRTUK OF THEE POWER CONFERRED by a certain deed of mortgage, executed by John F. Garrell and Martha GL his wife, to "The Wilming- , . .-. .. x- - f.. -XX-- , ton Building Association," said deed of mortgage bearing date the 1st day of March, A. D. 1876, the undersigned, aa Attorneys for said.Mortgagee. will, on 8ATUROAT,the7TH DAT OF SKIT isMB Kit, A.Di 1878, at 12 o'clock M., at the Coart-honse door, in the City of Wilmington, offer for sale, by public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, that certain i-iKUK or rajtuistt uir uuiu, aituate, lying and being within and adjoining the Northern boundary of the said City of Wilminston. and Besinnini; at the Northwest corner of Block No. 373, (according: to xurner-B survey), at me intersection or tne line of the South side of Ashe Street with the line of the East aide of Ninth Street, and running thence' with said line of South side of Ashe Street East wardlyi three hundred and seventy-nine feet to a stake in the West aide of the County or "Little Bridge? road; thence along West aide of said road North 11X deg. aat four hundred and eighty-seven feet; thence along said road .North 6X deg. Bast eighty-nine feet thence along said road on its West -siuextortn w aeg. west one nunarea anaeienty feet to a rice field ditch; thence along said nee add ditch South 3 deg. West three hundred and twenty live feet: thence alone another rice field ditch South 74f deg. West three hundred and twenty feet; tnence Bouta o aeg. wen three hundred and nine-, ty-five feet to the Beginning, containing Five Acres. 1 l - CTJUIMAN dS L.ATLM.KR,! ,. , . augStdS ; .-. Attorneys. 't' ' I "I ' 1 -T- -T - ' i j . ST. GEORGE'S II AE.IV for Boys,' an BngliBh. Classical and Commercial Boarding School, 14 miles from Baltimore, on W. Md. K. R. Pupila prepared for any College or Business Ufc, Terms $250 to $300 fdr ten months. - Re-opens Sep tember tth- 187a Pbot. J. C. KINBAK, A.M ,i -: Jj 14eod39t . su we fr Reisterstown, Md. t -.. ; i ' ! WESLEYAH FEMALE INSTITTI't E, This time hanered Institution onens 8eDtember 19th, 1878. Among the first schools for young ladiea in the United States. European and American Teachers.' Surroundings beautiful. Climate nnn snrpasged. JPatronized by t Seventeen i States AMONG THa BKST TERMS IN THB UNION: Board, Washihs, Lishts, Kkoush, Latin, Frjcnch, l"OB XAOH HAU OT THB SCHOISTIO TAB, $115. Music very low. " For Catalogues, address ! i -kit. WM. A. UAKltlS, 11. o., lresident.i jy!7 eod8w&W4w we fr su Staunton. Va. jn EBENSBORO1 FEMALE COIjiGB.LTerms JT Reduced to Suit the Times. The 45th Session will begin on WEDNESDAY, 23TH OF AOQUBT. Charges per Session of twenty-weeks: Board, (ex clusive of washing; and lights,) $50.00; Tuition; in: fullKngliah course; $25.00. Extra Studies mode-' fate,3 i npw .sif rt toit :f few wi tli'-P i cue yiuuviuan! auuij mr uawuogae no erue frit JONES. su th President CiPECIAI. INDUCEMENT TO KEEP COOL AND : clean during the hoi weather. linn ' A Cold Water Bath. 15 Centa r 4 y A. Warm Water Batht; 85 Cents. , !-:Af u,v"" II FDRMANSKl'S. Jriatf ....4Cadt First National Bank Grapes. nHOICE HARTFORD PROLIFIC.5 I and PERKINS GRAPES, just received Alsov PEACHES. APPLES,",, ,'t s- H t i . - -VttAJHttlta, COCOA-NUTS. Ac" . 8 Q NORTHROP'S . V Fruit and Confectionery Stores. , rjysitti' - ' . . . , .. ..;!' . ..... .. . . . r '.. WHOM.SALE C'HfCiKS-j tsy Oar quuwi.ionB, it eaoald be underutood.' rep rusont the wholesale prices generally. In maklog aaHiall orders hlghor prices Have to tie charra. ASTICUSR. FBICXS. 3unny. ..i ..V. 00 00 umima Anchor . ; DoabK Anchor A". ... . P.. BACON North Carolina, ' Hamti, Di(i)ttw). ....... eo e S HI v siac:,n. vuoice, 10 .-. , t' Wentcrq ffokeil- ill Untosr.r".. j, ,! " Sidc-B, $ft in & . 7 o anoniaco;.-r Ory salted Sides a.'.. I BaSF Uve weight......;.;;. llARftEhiJ SpInUTarpenUna ix aecona liana, eaca ,. , Now Now York, cact. New City. Aack'.'-.-J. . 1 we' eo BESS WAX V .... . . ., .i . ii RICKS Wilmington, V 11 .: ', 85 A Bo l 93 a vKorinern.. fi ........ i m .-. 4 1 ; llOTTEBNortb Carolina, 9 t & 14 00 , . Northern, 9 CANDLKa 8 per W4S . i JO S5 (S 43 perm. tt. ... .Tallow,? ..,. . Adamantine. V St.. ......... !12 O 12tf, CUKES IS Northern Factory 9 ft uairy, croam v b... ....... State. a..j. ..... . i 13 & 14, 28 80.. 4 ia': si- t 70' , ll'2X ' 00 S 2) 4 , 6X It t ; ..10. ! .2)tf IS 00 20 00 ; U 60 ft 1 60' COlf PSB-Java. S . Kio,U . Lasmsyra. S E. ; ... .... . . . : CORN 'i MKAL e.boshcLln ocke COTTON TIES Ibdle ' - Yarn, v nunca. ISUbS.. ...V.. 1 FlHU Mackerel. No. 1, 9 hbL .'. j. No. 1. y bbl V Mackerel, N.S,$ bW. ...! i 'No.a. U bbl.......... IS 60 13 00,, Mackerel, No.S, 9 obi....;. f .s Muliets. 9bbl...... . : N. O. Hemn g, ltoe,'B keg ; .Dry Cod. a tk...iii. 9 00 -a'tfBOi 8 8 00 4( 00 6M F LOUK Fine, bbl. ... 4 60 6 00; 5 50 tt 60 0 00 6 00 6 E0 00 Super. Northern, 9 bblM. Extra do. :'. v ; t bbi..... tfamilv - " i y bbl...... City Mills suptr., V bbl.... ;:5&0 U o zo 8 00 0 00 U 25 jsxtra, V oui.... . Family. bbl.'. . 75ii Kx.Fainilv. . bbl - . FSRTllilZERS vv? f t . . Peruvian uano, 5000 fts KIT Kit 'ia el A . Baugh'sPhosBhate, " Carolina FerUiiseri " ; ' Uround Bone. ; Bone Meal,' t"? " " ' --- -- Flonr, 1 ; .' Navafesa Qu&no, " ' " .Complete Manure WhaniL'B Phosphate " Wando Phosphate. " 00 00 45 00 ,00 00 00 00 CO 00 55 00 00 00 09 00 00 00 60 00 55 90 60 00 CO 00 40 00 4300 6100 6900 6780.. 700 70 00 0000 60 00 116 170 f 60 r ' ", Berger A Butt's PhoBpa.", Excellenza Cotton Fertiliser 9 65? 66 GRAIN Corn, in store, In oags, ; ! 1 corn. Cargo, bushei..v. Corn,mixed9 buahel,in bags. i 162 -- corn, wnoiea&ie,in oags..... Oats, ft bushel.............. n - .V, ' ! . 673i' ' 1 KSie I f DO ,00 la v- ras, wjw, v uuoaoi.....,,,. 85 ' iilDKS Groen, y z. 4 a, 4o ; il0 11 A 1 SfiBiorii, iuu me.. ' 1 Western, $ 100 fis.. 0 00 t 05 I 95 115 1 10 75 00 BOOP IRON 9 torn. ..w-... C5 00 LAKD Mortnern, 9 E.. ........ 8Xt I X North Carolina, 9 LIME . bbl.... .. .,. HI1 1 25 tdoo 1500 13 CO 25 06 is or ; 38 , 42 ; 35 LOMBES Citt htHAJiSAWSD Ship Stuff, res&wod, 9 M ft, - Rouen Edge Plank, 9 M ft. 18 CO 00 00 i4 00 18 00 13 00 00 . W cfitlndiaCargocs.accordingl r -to quality, 9 m. it Dressea Flooring, seasoned. . ; Scantnng and Boaroa, com mon, w M ft. ........ MOLASSES New cp Cuba,hhds! , . New crop uuna, DDIs 9 g&l, 4 Porto Rico,hhdB.w...J..i.,;i.. ..'-..;vf:- bbls;.. ..,., P SagarBonsev ahds, t? gal.i K i5A-bbla.f3ai Syrup, Vls, ftgal. ......... 00 CO CO 22 25 40 !' !23 i26 m '80 3 50 1 17 fk ) 1 4K 2 75 ! 15 , 11a OILS Kerosene, v gai.. Lard, 9 gai..... Unseed, ft gal.... Rosin. B eol.. ......... 90 80: 20 10, 75 ta ' i 40 , Q 15 POULTRY-TCliickensive,grown 1 if fi-i-uM . " .-t i:upnng.- PEANTTTS 9 bushel. FOTATOKS-rSvreeVtt buaheL, .ioa too 2 25 12 00, 00 00 111CU a.tva.awaaaY wwa PORK Northern. City Mess. . M . S75 12L50 , Thinl bbl ................ l i Prime, 9 bbl............... I Rump, 9 bbl..........M... RICE Carolina, 9 & ! Rough, 9 buah..., ...... .. HAGS Country, : 9 -.;........ t City, 9 t...,.i....... ROPE ........ SALT Alum, bushel.... . . Liverpool, tfsaok,cb F.O.B.. Lisbon, 9 sack......... ,,...: OOOOfcJ 00 00 : 1100 0000 10 00 i i 8 30 1 00 1 2 6 . 00 ft as 178 65 i75 '85 80 U 00 00ai 00 i 00 , 10 r9 ; oiuwjii( y ........ HUOAR Cnba, 9 . .. j 1 Porto Rico, 9 lb..... I A-CoCee, 9 S , . B " ; 9 B. c "P - Ex. C iv fl S.j. ..... iiw 1 - Crushed, 9 ... SOAP Northern, ( !.... ...... SHINGLES Contract, 9 llv... j Common, ft M.i............ 1 ' CvoreesSaDS tt M... ;8v 00 a 4 00 Ls oo 2.50 800 4 00 5Cd Cypress Hearts 9 M I 9 BOwr-t 00 STAVES W.O.BbL,M . B.O Hhd., M....... 12 00 I 15 00 10 00 0000 1 -irpresa, 9 00 00t 00 00 ; 71 i 8 ,, 10 90: 18 00 . 7 00 ,s 808 , 5 GO '. l;00-' 4 50 6 00 jj 8 51 -4C0 1 1 00 1 i6-00 a 1 W!.j 250 ; ": 15 , 50 i , 25 38 1 ALilAJW 1 TIMBER 8 Snpme'itVI""."I me, 9 ........ L Mill Prime, j. 5.J auif au, tj A... ....... .. : . Common Mill... ....... ... U Inferior to Ordinary, flM.... WEDBKEY Northern, gal... North Carolina, tt gal..v,. WOOIr-Unwashed,!? ft ...... i . Washed. V 1... , , vtn n.i. r WiLirriNOXOif - t . aurora. Qod L.... ........... ...... ....Par. .'Par. - 1- m 1 i - - i c , ; Baltimore,. ; I jT" . - Boston, i ; ?!... ; . - Philadelphia, ....,..) Till IMIil I VII A. V TT A I M MS Ezcki lange so days 1 tt cent v ' -: or New Ilaaover Stock.. ..... Bank '..' 75 ; 100 s 95 t20 t .. First National Bank. . .-i .u Wilmington Building Stock.. Mechanics'---- Navassa Guano Co. b ' . ..... NSrC Bonds Old Ex-Coupon... Dow Funding 1&66 . , Do. - " j? 1868..... 14 5 S 5 1 Do. . . New " ' l Tin 1 i ' Hrun-i 1 PV . Do. to N.C. Railroad ..49 W. AC W. K.R. Bonds 7 tte (Gold Int) .100 Carolina Central R. B. Bonds, 6 Sc.. .40 WlLCoL Aug. R.R. ' " ....30 Wilmington taty iionas, s flic......,..7U ;" T' - - " r ...T: 1 f c.: ..3.90 tr ' Ui Old 6 WC....U74 new 6 ttc... 70 (Gold Int. New Banover County Bonda, 6 e....95 (GoldlnU . Do. -. ., Gov . , . 6 c..,.70 (Cur. Int) W. ft W. Bailroad Stock i..;..........45 : ;1 North Carolina B. B. . w. ,.......40 WiLGasLlahtCo. .U.........167 . .ISllmliucton ptfi.W-VW IX H?&&!;! ;8 TEDIIAlf, Jr. ' ..iaTSir: . -4i& . mi m . r 1 Attorney and Counsellor at Law, T.-'sv-i-in... ; : ; n"4, ?'(. .,r 1" EUZABETHTON, BLADEN t COUNTY, jN. Cs i Office Up stairs, in Brick Building occupict by lanatat et co. . - . I : , ; j 11 special oeauonw uiauns. tjoi'ocxtona on earns of $100 and npwards made. for Five Per Cent, if without suit. Drawing Deeds,. Mortgages, &47, s specialty. ' ' '; - ap 5-DAWtf t MRS. VIXiQINIA A. ORE HAS BBCKIVED and is now using the LATEST SBAPES for La3 dies and Misses Rata, and invites a call from those ' who have heretofore entrusted her with their wrk, She is prepared to alter old styles and fashion taem into the most modern shapes, i ? ; ) r - ;i i 71 x. White straw dyed black when so .ordered, ana in best ttyle. " , - . ;-'r " : " I nE r RESIDENCE One door east Of Front, oa Church Street. Hff I." OCt 14-tf " ; vimutt caroliaa at Octliirci JtjL for copies of THE OBSERVES containing the articles in regard to the 'conduct Of North Carolina troops at Gettysburg. ? .The number of reg.uesta.for las tat- BUDDlV detarmined tr nnhHxh The papers on the subject, en bath sides, wBI be reprinted. Just as they appeared in The Observer, and will make a volume of some 200 pages. " I . 1 Th book wQl be printed on fair white papeT.with good, clear type, and in paper covers - will be sold at 25 cents each : to dealers and canvassers at $15 foer hundred:. rz.zzTtrrrzr-rrzrzz - f .:. A library edition wOi also be made, printed on su perior paper and handsomely bound, which will! be sold at $ 1 each; to dealers and canvaaBers at the sate Of $60 per hundred. V " " ' 1 " - Single copies of either edition mailed postpaid: oa receipt of the price. ' ' ' ' " . ' I , J The book will be ready for delivery In a few weeks. Orders accompanied with cash are solicited. ' . I Crol5Sfie5; JUSTjiECTm;.. ; . " ; ' j s: . N Iu Original Sealed' Package; Ti , li-n'V k ' J Si ,; ' BaUt or ia Papers, At Prices never before so low, at . - . i ... ... x . .. ... QUEEN & Fr.AWWK1 I ' JySOtf Market etreetl t N EJWADVKRTISEMENTS. VirgiiaraiCIuflter .Wheat The most proline" Variety of Winter Wheat ever juiuwd, una especially soapiea to southern Culture In some instances ane.kernel has producedTlOO full grown beads, and product. , have been obtained t tne rate or from bi to 90 bushel per acre. Price $8 CO per boebel,' height paid, and no ebaree for sacks. end stamp for circular nt. teatimnni.io Afrent wanted in every county in North Carolina Libernl commission allowed. Add res the Central Agents, K O. DANIKL CO., P. O. Box i ks Sing Sing; New York. . 1 & l SWEET- .niun avK friat at Uenteimlml Krpositioo for fna chewing qwtUUe and txeeOau md lotting ehar efer of nuetmtng end favoring. The best tobacco a j v . D T 1 IT fl Beautiful Concert Grand Pianosfm niii nnnilcost $ 1 ,6e0,only $425 . Su- J K T A N anna aaai" $1,100. only $255.'" Eletrant nnHn cost $800 only $15. NewStyle Upright Pian0H tiix.au, ureini 35. Organs 12 Mom T.2f ?: J008" Organs 1 6 atops,' cost $ 39r ' 00 T A B'egant $375 Mirror Top Organs only $105. Tremendoni aaeriflce cid oat preaeoc stock. New Steam Fac tory Boon to be erected. Newspaper with much in formation about PlRDot and Orstn, Mnl FBKE. Please, address DANIEL F. U BATTY Washington. N.J.! " , TO HAVE GOODi iV.KXjTTl THE T.IVirtt i - MUST UK K.BJPT I N OliDKlt. . 7-SCK! 1U00SME88. trtoluniau t Pl cine tub For Pamphlet a4dre Dr. Sanpord, New York. Arf A DAY to Agents canvassing for the Fire. w f waev iiuor. Terms and Outfit Free Ad- drees P. O. SICKERY , Augusta, Maine. TELEPHONES For Business ParnoseB o are exwi 11 pothers in clearness and volame of tone. Ulna: eirenlar dtiiI tAiKmnm.!. tn 9. Address J3 .BJBLOLCQMB, Mallkt Cbkek, Ohio. lsgkl .Mam o? Jnlteler good. that JarJam" xZ g. wry nlngr. Soldly aU dealers. Bedtor rrvs.-,.v ii Dr.Marcliisi'a. Uterine BATKR1 ICflH will positively cure I"emale Weakness, such aa Fallino ation of he Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flood lng, Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstruation o An old and reliable remedy. Send postal card for a pamphlet, with treatment, cures, and certificates from pjslciansand patient, to HOW AKTH A BALL A KU, tmCA, N. Y. old by all Druggista-tUO per Kttla. :r-3yl8-4wDttWji-5a -. .f.---:-.A' . - ui!"'tBELLEVUE ! '. .' HieHCHOOL, 1 ' BEDFOBD CO., V1KGINIA. r For young men and, boys. Session begins Sept. 15th. For catalogues containing information ad orees WILLIAM SL ABBOT, ' Principal,- Bcllevne P- . -i . , . ; . : jy IS D4W8w l . MANCHESTER ; j. .-..,---..---.:--Estabusiie ts 1853 j .,; . Manafactoro all kinds of Locomotives, and have re cently purchased of theAmoskeas Manufaciurine Co. all the patterns, patents, and the good will fo: the manufacture of their celebrated Steam Firo an gines and Fire Apparatus, and are now prepared tc receive and execute ordars promptly t- bend for de scriptive circular.- OiAKETAS BLOOD, Agent, nov S5 DAWly 1 Manchester, N. H. I I New York SHOOTING- COAT. J STYLISU, HANDSOME COAT. . ,1, , ,i ,. : ; First Class in every particuiai Pleasant to wear, durable, and in the end the cheap : ....... ..,1 1: est MADE OF BROWN VELVETEEN... Pockets and Lining made to take out, so that may be worn for early fall and winter shooting. . Horace Smith, Esq., says : "It is my idea of ahootmgtaT I have worn them for several years and will have none other." - i. ' - ' -1 - . Price foe Coat, $25; Vest, $6.50. Also, the best brown cordnroy Pants, at $10 per pair. I make on ly the one grade, aa thd cheapest goodsdo not turn briars and will not give satisi action. 'Also,' In addition 'to the' above, I am making Waterproof Canvass Suit, cut same style as the V el veteeni goods, not stiff and hard, but soft and plea aant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. Sportsmen who have seen it say it ia The Best Yet." Coat $6.50. f ''M 4-- ludt ;.4-;ij;,! . I also make the Sleeveless Coa ; Vest with alee vet if desired. -.;-iir;i.j..i .iin.r J' Bules for. measurement, and samples -sent uooc application. '-. - 4 . ' i P. IfvSHELDON. or oct 25 DAW tf BAHWAY, N. J. 1 SHARP?S M ETAUJC CABTBJDGB, MILITARY, HUNT - uiuanu CJtltlCUMOOK" KIFLES U: ; EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU- " i BACY, 8TBENGTH AND .-'nil i.i . i-llf SAFETYiiHi; u jftf; ; No Premature Ducharg$ ver . Occor Every Biflawarraated -geod shooter. Calibre 40,44 and 50-lOCof inch, and of any desired length Charge of powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight ol balls frora' 330 to 64 5 grains. ? Stock, plain; alec Piatol grip and checked. SighU: plain; Globe ana Peep Sights; Vernier with, interchangeable, from aighta 'and Wind-gauge. 'Every variety of m munition f or above guns. conBtantly on hand 1 j Prices i from j $SO to $125. SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, : BflPtil-DAWtf ' i HI ; Bridgeport, Otun; f f PRESCRIITION FREE!. j?OBi THE SPEADY CUBE Of Seminal Weak A.1 nesa. Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by indiscretion or excess. Any druggist hae the ingredients. Address Dr. JAQUES A CO., I N) W Sixth SL, Cincinnati, Ohio; ' fcb!5-lyDAW 2J NOT.1QU TTTUTT . vt. : . rtrn nnu cnmmwna of the Choicest Breed, with guaranteed pedigrees. . For sale by 3D lit .JC.iP. WKL8H, . - , York, Pean nov7DAWtf fif- n",;'f( ff,i ijf;, vlj! -.1- 'And' lil MI.U V - ti'V tw V 1 1 FIRST-CLASS WORK AT LOWEST NEW YORE . ' PRICES. DESIGNS SENT BY MAIL; WORK ' '"PACKED AND SHIPPED, AT OUR RISK, . . J TO ANY PART OF .THE SOUTH. . ; ItlCIIAllD WATHAN Sc O.Vv ST-lftTenraPl8ieev New Ifork. . Wathan's MonumentaLDeaigna, in book form.for sale to the Trade. ' - dec 4 DAWtf .THE SHEIDEB r BHEECH-LOADING ' ''ShotGun1. bSmCaas ACA Aft Amm A ..A . Mmzjo4WN ., , ALTERED, TO BREECH-LOADING .i J Prices. 640 to ft lOO. : x-M Clark Snoiderk . r-f t , , MANUFACTURERS, ' '? . .... i. .. ,14 Wert Pratt streeti , .fr. ,f. .,, , V.i -,f... ' .Baltimore. Send for Catalogue! . C' "dec S3 DAWtf i v.u NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING AQTS, Aouuve Aarerusemenu ror tne btab, ; At their Office, ttrTChesnut' Street, PhBadelphia i. ! 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1878, edition 1
2
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