Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 6, 1882, edition 1 / Page 1
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. 1J ' 7 t 7 -V H 7- -J The Moramgtan 15V WW. 11 BERNARD. Kl BLISHKD DAILY f KXCKPT4.1tONDAY& 0,u- Vear (by Mafl Portag. $7 . siri Month. i. ' S3irr ; Xhref Months, . . ;t. T- S' T-.vo Months, tT M 1 ; 00 00 60 . I '. Illy QULWIlUQiB, UOUTVtTTU UJ BUT LUIk S'ffa i-t are not aatnoruea lo riiTui three months tn advnoe.' i r ic in.). ' . . - " r 'J k.-. tereJ at the Post Office at WHmintftoo, N. C., as Second Class Matter. MORNING EDITION, OVTLINES. The Egyptian news is intensely intcres , jnir : hostilities are likely to;; commence at ;,ny moment. There is a rumored plot i, . :iss;issiuate the Bishop . of Dublin. The Repression bill-has been carried in the ll,mcof Commons by a. large majority. A young lady in Brenham, Texas, ,1 :i yeniug man who had slandered her. There is u heavy rise tn the Missouri ,-jvi-r. which threatens to be very destruc- ti - t. s. W. R. Blair was. killed in (a in leu. S. C, on Tuesday, by Cixpt. J. L. Uaile. An excursion steamer sunk in tin Ohio river, on Tuesday, and about twenty persons lost their lives. Two Georgia editors started out to fight a duel on the 4th. but one of them fell into the IwmU of the law officers, and of course i rr 1 r i tl.e lime fuunr la posipcjueu tor uie pres- ellt. - A fat San Francisco belle has jilu-l a British Lord. Maybe he was iiort id" spoudulios. Nearly all of tbe Democratic pa- . of Virginia favor the calling of tato Conveution. J"' (itMi. Kobt. Toombs is strongly in favor of Alexander H.. Stephens for (iovernor of Georgia. Last week New Vork exported but 4,940,315, against 7,059,549 for the eorresponiling week in 1881. During the last fiscal year the coinage was as follows: " Gold, $89, 41"., 1-7; silver, $27,7S3,388; minor, 044,755. Alex. Stephens has. no less than fourteen young' men and women whose education he is providing for in jxrrt or altogether. - The amateur editors had a meet in.: i" Philadelphia. Among the Vice-Presidents we noticed the name of " J. Bascom Sherrill, Denver, X. C. Edwin Booth is again playing in London. The leading papers praise his Riehdieit. The Academy says ''our generation has seen no other , Ine 1 ennsylvania stalwarts are trying to patch up a peace with the Col. D. S. Hounsell, a lawyer of "Half-Breeds" to prevent the Demo- Washington, who also practices in erats from winning. The latter say Richmond, Va., gave a letter to a the breach is two wide for bridging young man named Preston William over at this late day, and that they son, addressed to Gen. Mahone, ask- will win. So Anna Louise Cary, the Ameri can singer, is married at last. His name is C. M. Raymond, and he retired from Wall Street in good time with well filled pockets. She wa married at Portland, Maine, on tile -J'.fj! ult. Mr. Yosheda, Japanese Minister, lias iv turned to his country. Brfore leavinur he comnlained of beiner hoot- i ",, . . e wr . in ill i iir: OH VT itf w i vi ao iiiu isvsa m l t iiiiited with beinsr a "rat-cater." Ra. e Dreiudiccs are stronir even at the seat of wisdom. J Ye had almost lost sisrht of that interesting young Britisher, "Col." Oscar Wilde, until we saw his name mentioned in the Charleston News & 'irier. He had delivered eighty lecturcs before cominer South. The total receipts were $30,000. Of this sum the "Col." received $10,000, but fut of this his expenses had to be pai-l. I lore are two sample advertise ments in theWashington Republican. They tell the story of debauched morals r.nd ruinous sentiment quite in keeping with the boss business and machine politics: "100 A LADY WITH GOOD IN dorseinents will give $100 for a good, per manent position in one of the Departments. Address G. G., Republican office." WILL GIVE FIFTY DOLLARS cash and 2.T npr rent nf raLitv as Iontr as retained te any person procuring me a posi- tion under the Government. Address Mo- . 1 . Dev.' Kpniihiiran nflw " fien. Ben (Beast) Butler asked a - hicago grand jury to indict a whole- sale grocery firm for libelling him and they would not do it. The fol lowing explains what the alleged li bel was: "The firm extensively advertised a ba sing powder and had out a large number f pictorial posters conspicuously displayed representing General Butler as a baker in Uie act of preparing dough. A silver spoon peeping from his pocket." 1 here are two things that will stick to old Ben until he : o-oes hence -his uen unui ne goes nence. nis intamous order against the ladies of. NeW Orleona anA lia uir Wamaa cused of handling the spoons of lead- 1 msr Sont.b era families. 1 iS s- ti . "i "v. V . i 'J" ' . VOL. XXX.-rNO. 89. STATE CON VENXION. Hie Democrats in : conveution as- sembled have idpne'a ''good work, in nominating Judge Bennett for Rep resentative at Large,) and Judge Ruffin for the Supreme Court Bench. It was precisely as it; should have been; and the nominations were by acclamation, showing entire unanimi ty and harmony of sentiment. Now for a sharp, rousing' canvass and vic tory. The Convention also ratified the nominations made by the Dis trict Judicial Conventions. Judge Bennett will make a very effective and stirring canvass. He is probably the most magnetic speaker m the State, and will create great en thusiasm wherever he shall speak. He is a pure, honorable, high-toned, in corruptible patriot. . ; He is an excel lent lawyer, he made a fine record as a. Judge, and he has a war record among the best. Now let us elect him. Judge , Rufiin is regarded in the Centre,where he is best known as a lawyer of very remarkable ability. We heard a leading lawyer of Gran ville say within a few, days that he promised to equal the high reputa- tion of his distineruished father if his life should be spared and he should continue on the Be$ch. Of the other nominations we may have something to say hereafter. TheTJ. S. Government's income for the fiscal year closing June 30, 1882, was $403,853,475. Out of this was paid $187,030,093 for the ordinary expenses of the government, inclu ding pensions and $71,256,439 for in terest on the public debt. The re maining $144,966,937 ws more than absorbed by the payments made on the principal of the debt. Of the vast sum collected from the people the tax levied indirectly through the tariff amounted to $219,986,213. Di rect tax (internal revenue) amount ed to $146,436,377. Miscellaneous sonrces produced $37,430,883. The interest on the public debt is $1.08 to every man, woman and child in the Union. Retrenchment, rigid economy and strict integrity are greatly needed. ing him to secure a place for his young friend, in Washington. Ma hone acted badly and the following extract from a letter the lawyer wrote will show how he regarded it: "The letter was such as should have se cured for him, if not the distinguished courtesy due from an American Senator, yet at least the politeness which obtains be tween common people in everyday life. This civility it seems has been denied him, and if in the manner reported by him, of which I do not in the least doubt, becomes very offensive behavior on your part to- wards me, and as such I denounce it as the giddiness of an upstart whom fortune has Co1- Mockery's declaration that he ?avOTS Jhe abolition Of internal reve nue ,axes provokes a smile of mcred- ulitv both at home and abroad. No one gives "my son Oliver" credit for sincerity in the matter. For instance, the Baltimore Day, the able Demo- cratic paper of that city, thus com- ments "Were Mr. Dockery now as much of a Congressman as he would like to be he would be found most any day in his seat in the House carrying out Republican caucus decrees, and- voting steadily against all amendments to Pig-Iron Kelley's tub to the whale, facetiously styled a bill for the re duction of internal revenue taxation." Of course he would. Government is a necessity, and not an unmixed blessing. Men created a government because of the badness of the human race; When govern ment becomes oppressive it ceases to be a blessing at all. Put fifty thou- j sand white tax-payers in the East and Centre under negro rule, the county finances to be manipulated by . them, and the county taxes to De levied by them, and what kind of government will there be? Can any man gay jt w say it win not De evil ana oppres sive and tell the truth ? Here is a special from Washington, dated July 3, to the Charleston News and Courier: ' "The situation in North Carolina creates alarm among the Democrats -here. The North Carolina delegation held a conference to-day and " determined to try to -scotch Dockery, the Republican candidate for Congressman-at-Large, by securing an ex- trft session of the Legislature to redistrict gtate. A messenger was sent down to- night to push the project. - T?nntf f i TllO flolcXTaf inn WPTfl rp- ported months : ago, .we ,bejieve, as strong against an extra session. n w. . .-... .- -. ,. ) s t -it.t. , - ..?"... .-i vr --y. t y " -.' -"T : - ' - ' - " I ' " . ' " - .. - -- ' ' , r . -rr- WILMINGTON N. C, THURSDAY, Spiritsf Henderson has a new , tobacco factory with a capacity of over. 500,000 pounds of leaf tobacco a year. " M f ; . '.r Greensboro Bugle: We learn with regret that some little shavers scarcely twelve vears old were bathing in the col lege branch yesterday afternoon, and drink ing bottled beer like old -topers; . Raleigh Visitor: The latest in dustrial m6vement in North Carolina is the establishment of a paper pulp manufactory at'Asheville, and the company has already been formed. Raleigh still" hangs fire on, her cotton luxury. ' ' ': Col. Daniel Shook, Sr., of Ashe ville, is 95 years old, and has had 224 de scendants, of whom 193 are living chil dren, ; grand children great and great- freat-grand children. , His oldest son is 70. e has lived 85 years in the same house. The Hendersonville Herald says Mrs. Riley Shipman was. struck by light ning while at dinner, and about two hours after the accident she recovered conscious ness. Her right eye was burned' out and her right side paralyzed. She is in a criti-. cal condition, and her recovery is doubtful. Others of the-family were stunned, f Danbury Reporter: Harvest is nearly over, and the verdict as to the wheat is that it is good. Stokes county has a man with six toes on each foot and five fingers and a thumb on each hand. The Sentinel says the Liberal party in Forsyth is about the size of one man. The Liberal party in Stokes is about the size of, well shut your eyes and you can see it. Stonewall JEnterprise. Notwith there were only six horses in thii county, we oan state that there are some good ones here now. Mr. Alex. T. Woodland had on exhibition, a few days ago, eleven rattles and a button which he took from the carcas of a snake he had slain on Wednesday near Neal's Creek. His snake ship measured six feet in length and ten inches in circumference. Goldsboro Messenger : Major Robert Bingham, of Bingham School, do livereed an instructive address before the Goldsboro Normal School last week. Mr. Orlando Hubbs, in an interview with a. Tribune correspondent, becomes quite de monstrative in his assertions that the coali tion movement will carry the State, and that the Republicans are confident of elect ing six Congressmen. New Berne Journal: The ap pointment of Major Hearne as soliciting agent .of the Midland Steamship Company is a very fit recognition of his services in getting up this enterprise. The Mid land Railway Company, which was char tered with steamship privileges, has taken the initiative in the establishment of steam communication between New Berne and Hyde county, and we believe that company has taken a step that will redound piore to the interest of New Berne and to the profit of the Midland road than anything that could be done at the present time. La Grange items: The largest yields of wheat that I hear of are: M. H. Wootenn, 986 bushels rom 67 tacres; Lovet Hines, in Institute township?' 850 bushels from 20 bushels sown; A. D. Parrott, Falling CreeK," 792 bushels from 25 acres. TZHZIB CIT1T. JNKW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. C. Munds Zoedone. Heensberger Piano fortes.. Notice Seaside Park Imp. .Co. Mcnson Light stripe sacks, etc. Oschr Wilde At Opera House. Crojjxy & Morris Real estate sale. N. M. Porter Information wanted, W. & W. R. R. Co. Dividend notice, T. M. Jones Greensbero Female College Local Dots. Quite a number of excursion ists visited the various sounds on the Fourth. A large alligator was seen in j the river opposite the city on Tuesday, and a number of shots were fired at him. We understand that some of the colored folks had quite a spirited fight at Hilton on Tuesday, and that some of the combatants got badly bruised. Fatal Accident. , . A shocking accident occurred in Wil liams' Township, Columbus county, about ten miles above Whiteville, a few days since. It seems that a Mr. Cartwright was about to start out to shoot a bird for a sick lady, and was in the act of descending the steps, which were made of blocks of wood, when he brought down the breech of the gun rather heavily, upon, one ofr.the lower blocks, the lock of the weapon by some means catching on the upper block, upon which it was discharged, the entire load entering his abdomen. He had strength to call his family from the field, when they came and took him into the house, where he lingered fully conscious until about sun down, when he died, the accident taking place about 9 o'clock in the morning. De ceased was about 80 or 35 years of age and leaves a wife and four children. A physi cian was summoned but could do the pa tient no good. Police Arrests for tbe IbTontb of June. During the month just closed there were 42 arrests made by the police of this city, as follows: Abusing .an officer in the dis charge of his duty, 1 white female; assault ing an officer while In tlfe discharge of his duty, 2 colored males; defacement of a fence, 7 colored males; disorderly conduct, 8 white males, 2 white females, 7' colored males, 5 colored females; drunk and down, 3 white males, 1 white female, 2 colored males; escaped from the Poor House, 1 col ored male; fast driving, 2 colored males; larceny, 1 colored male. ; During the same period 2ft white males and 2 colored males applied for lodgings, and 6 places of business were found open. ' The fines collected during the month amounted to $37.50. ' Cnmallable Matter. , The following is the unmailable matter reniaining in the city postoffice : Mollie A. Hooks; Abbottsburgt N. C. ; J . ' . r, -i j j i JS. J. LiOCKamy, , Jtu. coroer vuwwu auu i Inspection streets POINT CASWELL. Excursion on tbe Steamers John Dw aon and Vesta Speecnea of Hon. A, ' M. Waddell Ple-Nlc on a Grand Scale Mlaforiune of tbe , Testa Op portune Return of tne Jolln Dw son,- dec. '" " ' The steamers John Dawson and Vesta took up about three hundred people, male and female, from this city to Point Caswell, Pender county, on Tuesday last, the 4th of July, to attend the picnic and other exer cises attendant , upon the re-union of the survivors of the 18th N. C. Infantry, the crowd being nearly equally divided be tween the two boats.1 Both steamers arri ved at the "Point" about 11 a. m., the Wil- I mington Light Infantry being on theVesta. Disembarking, the company marched out upon the grounds and took position on the right of , the line as escort to the 18th , Regiment, . which had been formed to receive them. After the usual salutes, etc., the column moved around the grounds, finally halting in the square surrounding the speakers' stand, which had been erected for the occasion in a grove, where arms were stacked and ranks broken. Hon. A. M. Waddell pa raded with . the company as one of the Veteran Corps. Cot Waddell, who had been hastily summoned from a visit to the sea shore to officiate as orator of the day, and who had had no time for preparation, then delivered an address to the large as semblage, which is spoken of very highly by those who heard it, his principal themes being the conspicuous part played by the 18th North Carolina Regiment in the late war, and the proposed Clinton & Point Caswell Railroad, the building of which he strongly advocated, and which is now con sidered a settled fact. He also took "occa sion to talk a little in a complimentary strain to the ladies present, who seemed to be much delighted at his well timed re marks. The country people, citizens of Pender and adjoining counties, were out in full force, it being estimated that there were from 3,000 to 4,00 people on the grounds; and instead of using baskets for the pur pose, as is the usual custom, the provisions for the picnic were brought in goods boxes and trunks, loaded upon wagons, which, at the conclusion of the speaking,were spread4 out upon the ample grounds and everybody invited, solicited and urged to gather around and help , themselves to the fill, and com mittees were sent out to hunt up stragglers. We would try to mention some of the most conspicuous of those to whose good man agement was. owing the success of this im portant feature of the day's entertainment, but find that we would probably have to re sort to a supplement of the Star to make room for them. Suffice it to say that every body was delighted and loud in their praise of Pender county hospitality. Next in order was the tight-rope exhibi tion of Master Robert A. Hewlett, of this 'city, which was pronounced a success. The youthful disciple of the trapeze was introduced to the large audience by Capt. R P. Paddison in his usual felicitous style. The rope was suspended from two trees about fifty yards apart and was fifteen or twenty feet high. Dancing was next in order, which took place on a platform erected for the occa- sion and on the deck of the Vesta, the mu sic being furnished by the Italian harpers and a Point Caswell string band. The boats left the Point on the return trip at 5 o'clock P. M., and the steamer John Dawson reached her wharf shortly after 10 o'clock. Unfortunately the Vesta broke down when about two miles from the mouth of the river, or about twenty miles from the city, and was unable to proceed any further, and the large number of ladies and children on board rendered the situation of affairs anything but agreeable. The gentlemen resorted to various expedients to allay their anxiety and apprehensions, and succeeded to a great extent. In the meantime. Capt. Sherman, of the Dawson, having landed his passengers, returned im mediately to Point Caswell, and at l o'clock in the morning she came up with the un fortunate Vesta, her appearance being greeted with shouts of joy from the impri soned passengers, who had no idea just before how long they might have to remain in the uncomfortable position in which the Dawson found them.. Capt. Sherman re turned to Wilmington with the Vesta's pas sengers, reaching the wharf about 4 o'clock yesterday momfng, where they were landed safely but much fatigued, and hastened home for needed rest and to relieve the anxious forebodings of kindred and friends. All of the passengers expressed themselves under great obligations to Capt. Sherman for his opportune arrival and kindness in returning back to the city with them. The only other disagreeable incident of the trip was. the narrow escape from drown ing of a colored boy, who attempted to board the Vesta just as she was leaving Point Caswell, and who, miscalculating the distance, .fell ' between the boat and the wharf. He could not swim, and was about to drown, when a young gentleman of this city gallantly jumped overboard and res cued the hoy from his perilous predica- ment. The officers and crew of the Vesta re mained oil ; hoard auctthe boat win be brought to the city as soon as. possible for the necessary repairs. We should ; have stated in the proper place that Col. Waddell was called out for the second time before the boats Ti j - ... j .-ft.. i x - wui. vawtaiuu gave me cruwi wuuk; i interesting talk. JULY 6, 1882. Saturday. July 8. magistrate's Court. Monus McMillan, colored', was arraigned before Justice Millis, on a peace warrant sworn out by Rosetta McMillan, his wife, and was requited to pay the costs and give bond in the sum of $25 to keep the peace for sixty days. Amelia Bradley, colored, arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out by Virginia Bol den, received the same sentence as above. Jonah Ward, charged with assault and battery upon George Williamson, submit ted and judgment was suspended upon the payment of costs. Geo. Williamson, for assault and battery upon Jonah Ward, submitted and judg ment was suspended upon the payment of costs. Fred. Smith had a hearing before anoth er magistrate on the charge of assault and battery upon Caro Burch. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. Jas. S. Jinks, charged with assault and battery upon Caro Burcl, was discharged on the payment of costs. Caro Burch was next arraigned, charged with assault and battery upon J. S. Jinks, but was discharged, the prosecutor being required to pay the costs. Highway Bobbery Tbe Defendant Placed Under a Bond of $500. The 'fine double-barrel gun, alluded to in our last as being found in the ''possession of John Johnson, colored, arrested on the charge of stealing a watch from Henderson Davis, colored, was identified yesterday by young Worth, from whom it was stolen ; by his father, by young Huggins, who was with Master Worth at the time of the rob bery, and also had a gun taken from him; and by Mr. Geo. A. Peck, from whom the gun was originally purchased by Master Worth. The latter had a private mark upon the gun, which he described before it was shown to him. Johnson was there upon put under an additional bond of $500 to answer to the charge of highway rob bery, the case to be heard by Justice Millis on Friday afternoon,, at 5 o'clock. Johnson is now under bond to the extent of $700, and will remain in jail. Mayor's Court. Joseph Telfair, colored, charged with using insulting language to two colored wo men on the street and acting otherwise dis orderly, on Monday afternoon last, was or dered to pay a fine of $50 or go below for thirty days. Albert Jones, charged with same offence as above, was discharged, there being no evidence to show that he was implicated in the matter, W. H. Hplloway, charged with acting disorderly, was fined $3. Edward Owen, for acting disorderly, was required to fork over a fine of $5. Tbleves Abroad. A raid was made upon the premises of Mr. Nick Mohr, corner of Fourth and Nixon streets, yesterday morning about 2 o'clock. It seems that a ladder which was left on the shed by a man doing some paint ing was used by the thief, who waa engaged in trying to force his way through the transom over the door when he was fright ened off. It was afterwards discovered that he had already been in the kitchen, but found nothing that he wanted to carry off except a shawl belonging to the cook. His main object seemed to be to get into the store. RIVER AND MARINE. The schr. Edith R. Seward, Tall.hence for St. John's, P. R, arrived out on the 2d inst. The steamship Benefactor, Capt. Tri bou, arrived from New York yesterday morning . We learn that there is a straypiling in the channel on the west side of the river, about opposite Nun street, which , should be looked after by the proper authorities. It is sticking in the mud with the sharp end up. The Passport collided with it once and dragged it for some distance. If Tt gets firmly fixed in the mud it may prove dangerous. A CARD. Mb. Editor: Please allow us through your columns to return our thanks and acknowledge the many obligations we feel due the friends, and we might say strangers, who so kindly assisted us during the sick ness and at the death of our little daughter, while in your city. We also feel under many obligations to the colored nurse, Mary Ann Sneed, in whose arms our babe breathed her last. Very respectfully, Harry H: & Ajtme Samuels. Newberry, S. C., July 8, 1882. 0 - " mynawA. js beneficial In inebriety and la many dis- ' . it'- ' I eases wnere toe nervous sysvem in un- strung. WHOLE NO. 4638 EC OTT S 'E. Lecture, Decorative Art. Excursion Down tba River. The steamer Passport, under command of the genial Capt. Harper, took dpwn a goodly crowd of excursionlaU on the 4th, under the auspices of the Hibernian and Young Catholic Friends' Societies, who enjoyed themselves hugely, thanks to the care and attention of the committee who had the arrangements in charge. The boat trmrhpH at Pnrt Fisher cninc and rtnrn- ' 0 o ing, visited Smithville aad Fort Caswell, and went a short distance otrUide for the benefit of those who wished to make the trip. In the meantime quite a num ber remained at . the fort, ate their luncheon and "tripped the light fan tastic" in the new and handsome pavilion erected so conveniently to the landing place. Returning the boat stopped about an hour at Smithviile, allowing those an opportunity who wished it to take a stroll, visit the Hotel Brunswick, etc. Tbe day was an exceedingly pleasant one for an excursion, there being a "spanking breeze" and no sunshine until some time after tbe boat had started on the "home stretch." The Revenue Cutter Colfax, which was anchored' in the harbor, was dressed out gaily with multitudinous flags and fired. a national salute at 12 o'clock. The Signal Office at Smithville was also decked with bunting. The steamer Minnehaha also took down a party, and we noticed sundry excursions on a fmaller scale on the river. Two or three ladies strolled too far at the Fort and got left, but they were taken to Smithville in a pilot boat in time to catch the Passport Delegates to Congressional Conven tion. The following gentlemen have been ap pointed by DuBrutz Cutlar, Esq.. Chair man of the late County Convention, to re present New Hanover in the approaching Democratic Congressional Cop ven tion at Warsaw, Duplin county, on tbe 20th int. : Delegates. D. G. Worth, Roger Moore, J. T. James, W. R Kenan, A. II. VanBok kelen, Dr. A. J. DeRosset, Jas. F. Poet, S. H. Fishblatc, W. A. Cumming, John D. Taylor, John C. neyer, H. A. Bagg, A. A. Moseley, L. H. Bowden, II. McL. Green, J. C. Stevenson, G. J. Boney, W. P. Old ham, E. D. nail, James Alderman, W. Taliaferro, J. W. Woolvin, Samuel Bear, Jr., P. Heinsberger, H. C. Brock, A. O. Ri caud, F. W. Kerchner, Junius Davis, J. D. Bellamy, Jr. Alternates. R. Thornburn, J. C. Munds, B. W. Saunders, C. M. narriss, L W. Mc Laurin, E. G. Parmalee, R II. Picket te, Thos. G. Pickette, C. E. Borden, C. G. Southerland, Thos. Shepherd, W. H. Ster ling, J. II. Daniel, G. L. Parsley, O. A. Wiggins, J. H. Boatwright, Jos. D. Smith, Samuel Northrop, Fred Rhew, C. W. Yates, J. H. Durham, Wm. H. Yopp, De Lancey Evans, W. A! Whitehead, R. II. McKoy, W. C. VonGlahn, Wm. Goodman, J. W. Taylor, James Madden. Remarkable' for overcoming diseases caused by impure water, decaying vegeta tion, etc., is Brown's Iron Bitters. f nARRIED, McMILLAN BLISS. At the renldence of the bride's father, Capt. James 8. Bllrn, Harannah, Ga,, on the evening of the 8Sth of June, by Rev. rTp. Ker, THOMAS H. McMILLAN, of Fayette rule, N. C., and Mlas GERTRUDE A. BLISS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. "MOTICK. Two-thirds of the Capital Stock of ' The of WrUrh ' The Seaside Park Improvement Company of WrtffhtsTille Sound" hsrlnc been subscribed for, and request harlnf been made to me by K.G. Barker, sue of the subscribers to the Capital Stock of said proposed Corporation. I hereby call a meettnar of said DroDooed Corporators i ana 1 Snb-Bar- scribers. to be held st the office of said & G. Bar ker, in the City of WUmlnjrton. on Friday, t theTth day of July. 1S32. 8. VasAMRINGE, iters superior vxun new Hanorer u. CthJuly, 1882. St JKFT CHARLESTON, IN MAY LA8T. IN AN J unsettled state of mind. J. WOODBRIDGK PORTER, a young man of falrcomplexlon.about five feet eleven Inches high, with reddish brown hair, red beard and moustache, and twenty three years old. lie expressed the desire of obtaining employment upon a farm, as a means of restor ing his health, and was last beard of at Ktnrrtroe, 8. C, on 90th May last, stnoe when his relatlras earnestly request that any Information bad of him be kindly communicated to N. M. PORTER, I at Charieston, 8, C. Jylt i ftRHWRRnnn fpmat.p. nnrrmp. GREENSBORO, N. C. 1 THIS PROSPEROUS rNSTTTUTION has been placed upon a permanent basis, sad offers all tbe advantages of a first-class Female College. The Fall Session of 1888 will begin on tbe sd of August. Charges per session of SO weeks: Board (exclusive of tights and srashlng). and English Tuition, $73.00. Extra studies moderate. Apply for Catalogue to T. m. o jTtf rTeaaac lent. WESLEYAH FEMALE IHSTIf DIE, STAUNTON, VIRGINIA. OPENS SEPTEMBER WTH, TWt ' ONE OF TUX FIRST SCHOOLS FOB TOUNO LADIES IN THB UNITED STATES. Bumraadlng beautl fuL Climate nnsnrpssasi. Pnplls from eighteen States. TERMS CONG TILE BEST IN 1 THE JSf&&L&P3?3?L!?tz 0JIttwnber to JjXM For Cataiociie WTtta to - rev, wM. aharris.D.O jT4Dtastwet Stasatoo. Ya. 'JUTES OV iDTSHTIIIllOt ' OMfqvart On Iy.. J.. .i'......, ;..... TbrM bar., :M . tor Dart.'.... 2 . OatWMk, w. oa - Onaynath. ,10 ' " Two Month, . It m Tbroa Mnatba, , M .. 0 On Ooatract AdfrrUoaa1a Ukm at nn. S-l: , : NEW. AD VKUTISKM KNTU Iff. CRONLY, Auctioneer." bt cnoKLT k aronnrs, AUCTION SALS Or OCSIRA HLK REA L EHTATK. QN WZOXESDAT. JVLY WTO. IMa. AT I o'clock M., w will mU at oar Hafea SUkot thai larjra and oonunodlotu DWrLLTTO HOl'P AND LOT. rltoatad apoa RatM of Third Wrc t4n rrtnoaaa ar4 Cbeaaat HtraU Tba Dwatlinr omitabia la Roomm, Artrk If in Koomul, with In Oulhonaa, mattrifl a tlal ft S upright boom upnm tba pramtMa Tba Ix las a fronta of ft lrt . Tbfca Htrrrt. anl a depth of rM t-U donirinf in vtrw tba rrm'M are ltit tod to rait DJxifl tt nrttmr JM M. o. n. rv W1LMINOTON A WSLDON K. It it . OPFICS OK SEC ITT a TREAaTHi ll. WILMINtJTO.t V. C J)y X l DIVIDEND OF TIIKEX FEN fET. ON tbo Capital stock . Um U'llmlnctoa a U aUoa Railroad OnninT, ha lra dt-lar4. mraM on and a fir il I.Vh nM Tba Book for Uta tranafer of twk win W ckwad from tha 10th to lha 1Mb hwl J. W TIIOHffcOl. Jy 6 8t Socrrtary and Traaurv Piano Fortes. W""'8 UAR,t AM' 1 r,Uu,,T " I AOS ro Flrt Om InrumnU FTI.LT WA II RANTED At MEINMlEROEtri J t('H IIAHK ETW, Work Rank Ha. Crtxjurt tola. Raaa Rail Rata, a c . At THE LIVE ROOE "TORE JMtf lon UOUT HT1UTK sacks. FOR GENTS' rVRNlHHINO. Fall tin. of alt ktn1 uo to ktrnaowa FOR RATH HiriTH. Oo U KUKHON'R. Jy 8 It (loUiWr and romllr Zocdono. non-alcoholic hparxlitwi rnonnu TED IRON REVERAOE. Frtoa CrUi bwtUa For aal s9 JAMES O. MCKPM. rttarmartal, 18 north Frost m ir n Wasbintfon and Lee DniTcrslIy. (JEN. O W. C. LEE. raaainatrr TIIOROT'On INSTRUCTION IN LANGt'AJCM, LITERATI KK and NtlENCE. aad la tha Fro Ntwlonal Hchonla of LA W and ENOIN EKKIMI Healthful lonation In tha Vallor "f Vtrrtnla N reaaary espnnaca for whole amwUin. eirln1r ft hooka and olothaa, ned rvt fimx) ftaeS to Ean. Reanlon opfn Hptmbr II. For 'ataloru ad dma i. L. CAHFIiKLU ir . Ork, IrttnrUm. Ya jy i od2ni tulhaa Law School of WastiiiitfoD & Lec Dnifr?, (JEN. O. W. C. LEE. rasatnaar . TA CX'LTV C. A. (Jrarea. M A.. Prof. Common A1 Uwand Kqnttr: Hon. J Randolph Turkrr. LL.II.. IW. Constitutional Iw; Judrs II W. Sheffey. LL. !., Lnrtnrvr n Wlll; Jixlr Wm McLaiurhlln. Lecturer on llradlnc Wwwnon )m jrlna Heptember II. 1MK3. For atalra aad fall Information addrea Irof. (' A t.RAVKa, lt tojrton, Va. to to aa " r4aodaiu First National Bant of WilmimtoD, N. C. DIVIDEND OF THREE AND A HALF FER CUNT, haa been declared lT tha Rosrd of rHrae- tor of thia Rank, payaM on the (ith lnt A. K WAI.RIR. Jy9 8t , (aal.tor Bingham School. T?TARUnKT IN17M. M ERANKV1LT K. N C . la PRE-EMINENT umrni hoolhara Ruardtnc Schools for Roya, tn aara, sambera and area of Datronajra. The lTTlh Seanlon will hefftn fln new building!. July SOUi. Ifftt. For t'atatorne gSrum far) ar ticular, addreaa MAJ R PIMniAM. Jy 8 w HuiMTtatendant. Bock Limo, T.V)R RUILDINO rTRFOES. r fl.it FER BARREL, CAR LOAD LOTS 1 1.1 a I'KR RWL Addreaa FRENCH RROS , Rocky 1nt, J C, nrOU r ARMLET, if, Jy I tf ra we fr na- Wllmlnrtoa, N C Wagonette for the Sound QN AND AFTER THVRSDAY. 1ST!! IT. the Wagonette will be run to and f rem thRad, leaving Wilmington. exu-Der fceoond aad rrlsj-eee streets, at 8 P. M. Returning, leers tba Mound at 7 A M. JelSlf T. J. aoLTTIERLAKD. Opened this Day a n other urr m rzrx ik cent wnt- 1 V ING. A handsome line of Watt (jonds, Lanaa, GloTea and Handkerchlefa Je 11 tt JNO i. II ED RICE Gents' Furniishng Goods. BROWN &llOI)DICK, ft and 7 .North Front rvrU E CARRY BT FAR THE LARGEST AND cheapest stork of the storr Is tala city, Tba ncweat styles la Genu' Neckwesr Oenta' mer Underwear, Geata' Sanamer tiaas I'faaeea. our own manafartars; Gents' Etigllsh and Freana HTHEbOnMI PATENT SHIRT, toe heat sa4t the beat fitting an4 Uta bet material aa taw oountry, l oo each. BROWN A RonmcK, Jy tft B A T Nona Fmtrt .. Qfyn TTT TTo fa f DvlttW HUtb 1 Ladies' Laco Straws ! KARRI WN ALLEN. natters JyU Brass and Porcelain o pRESXRVINO KETTLES, MGIIT LAMPS. Cklmncys. Cbeapest Yok stoves In tbs ftHata. Pars Walts OIL FA RE EE A TATLOtt. It Boata fvoai M. Drus and Hedicinek. JLJ. THE LATEST rBXFAHjTNg, FEN fmoerv. ToRet aad Faaey Articles VvfnrTTNT PHARMACISTS at earn of any two . .ra, rr aorlpOoas oarafaUy e poaaHed. " P.O. MILLER.' n,fl, ,. I Oorasr a as4 Itaaag ! DTUUBwmloonf4Uiaadhulta, , ft i ? J -' " J, s- SI 4 - . Ik'-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 6, 1882, edition 1
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