Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 13, 1884, edition 1 / Page 2
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as,-- Vv- ; r r-; ' i ---"r?--i V lie- m f ' ifcii.:jr,i' 1 1': ';: m . r'. r"''Nf4: .- ' -f " . . I kiishkk'S APrNOUNCS3229T. 1 ; ,u. corning star, the oldest daily "nw I rr la North CarolinaTis published dally, except I '-. : . ? 2 u for three months. $1.50 for two months; 75c. . r or ona month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to . V 'ty subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week - ?or any period from one week to one year. v- r1 ' riut WEEKLY STAB la published erery Friday u-; l ; ; turning at $1 50 per year, 00 for six months 60 : , ? c . nmts for three months. . " " - - - i i ADVERTISINO BATES (DAlLT).i-One square . 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The Morning Star. ByWILLIAM.H BERNARD. ' WILMINGTON, N. C. . Satuedat Evening, July 12, 1884. J EVENING EDITION. THE ESCAPE OF BI A USUAL NEI AN INTERESTING LETTER. ' Some two or three weeks ago we promised to consider the question of the death of Marshal Ney, in connec tion with that very interesting char . acter, Peter S. Ney, who lived so long ago in Western North Carolina. xue LieuejssiLiea ui , uauy juurmuiam and the pressing character of politi- cal conventions and party questions have prevented us irom fulfilling the promise earlier. Since we wrote our editonal on Peter Ney we have had the pleasure of conversing with a .1 gentleman of this city, Mr. James Foard, afc-whose father's house Ney lived for many years, and died. Mr. s Foard's father had the old hero, for C v such he surely was, whether the Mar shal or not, decently interred and L r placed a neat tombstone over his i' grave. The father, Mr. Oscar Foard, ; was an old acquaintance of the wri- i ter, and some few years ago passed - away honored andrevered. He was an unfaltering believer in the identi- . . ty of Marshal Ney and Peter Ney Was the Marshal shot? We can,; not; answer the question. History 'says he was shot. There is a tradi tion that he was not shot. There' was a mock execution, burial, &c, but the Marshal had been spared Such is the story.: Judge Victor C. Barringer, somewhere between 1847 and 1850, met in Washington a ven erable. Lutheran, preacher, by the name of Lamanpuski,' f rom Illinois. He was a Polish refugee in this coun try and had served as Colonel under Ney in all of his campaigns. He was t: profoundly stirred when our friend gave him a minute account of Peter " Stuart Ney. The old Colonel said: "I do not believe that Ney was shot. I know he escaped as I did, and that he probably got to this country.' If Peter Ney were living I would go at : once to North Carolina' and visit him. 1 COUld have told at a fiance whether indeed he was my old com- mander- ori nbt.v Peter: Ney had been dead for some time. v . Col. Lamanouski told young ;Bar- . ringer this: "I. . was to- have been shot during the 'hundred days and .the night before the execution I made , my -escape of a very . .. and surrounded tne top of which were rows of iron ; spikes, guarded by sentinels Spacing : tneir rounds, ihe attempt, was in -.-..deed desperate. : I had by the use of a watch-spring filed' in two one of the . iron bars m the window of the 'celL - - TTr:-- ' . 1 . i . -r - ilu my joianKexs x maae mo a rope : and fastening it to the remaining bar . - r- . . x . w a in m upper, pan xreier o. jxey interest nimseir in I vtlv'a " j "U1 . , cuii uc. i iayeuevuie&un. ! strong prison built of stone I placing on exhibition: t what relics 1 Wilmington makes tne nest snowing 'cr-!"'..i-: JT - by a high wall upbn I there . may - be of , the old French I of any Atlantic; coast "city and its Y r T N ; ,;" -,;' et myself own to the extreme end ;rof the extemporized rone ' To; mv , - - ' pwiAwi rope. iomy : -"lvai8may A found - myself still many . - - feet above the wall - FortnnatPl T" - 7w" fortunately ! on ine darkened aide of ihe v; prison. I could hear the sentinel walkine bis beat. I must enaeavor t.nMmirnef uovfm(l the wall, for to throw myself-bey ona xut? iJnZ I if I 'should tdropon fL Interior when the portion or tne Zunl reaer red to I i . i j .'if -nrT f w'nuld be-1 vatiokf ief t out bv an imperfect survey.' was could never rnpuntt-and:i Would ;bej w T " ' , t, . TP V sure to be iepeedilylcaptnredlf fell on the top" the spikes would pierce me. So my only chance was to endeavor to fall beyond the wan. Sdspended thus C with-f death cjn theTight hanoTandon thefeftr irVin prison to-morrowr death byj shooting I fell on the outside the chance was that I would Jbe shot at once by, the sentinel; thus hanging, soldier that;I had been f through many ; campaigns and facing : death day ; Dy aay, a tur the first time in mv life lifted my hpart to God in sincere sprayer and 1 nraved to him for deliverance from all my dangers; promising that if lie graciously 'heard me and (sheltered mv defenceless head that henoefortti I' would consecrate myself to ills i. this nraver nd tne service, nun w a' ?iA5if I tiiftnVftt.i "promise I turned km. .jjoj -vmv rr . ...i i.L- I and then let myself down from , -r .v- v. I Imv inevitable doom: it laroppeu ou I Apportionment oi tfepreseniauves toe num- .J .-U. t le waaincbased.;rlt mayie said that the fw xne spises prouauij 'iu8M .?ai,u : ? I increase was made in o tne wail as l saw mo, -seannej. m mwuw wid jouj;io uu mmu, deep shadow marching from me.: 'ji on. If it is necessary that a conyen limped across- the .street and within tion should number 1,000 men in or fifty yards of the wall found a house, der for, the people to be heard, why I knocked at the door.! A genteel not have . a grand free rally at once French woman with benignant f ape. a mass meeting of the sovereigns opened it and I entered the small and let the whole pary ; come up dwelling. , I told my j story. She by tens df thousands from ; the Krtnn nn mv vnnnrl and (nrave me a I - jr j " r . I K?ltnn nlao Th tifiirt dav ricrht I f - - J. --rr I under a. window of the dwelling I acknowledged factors in a delibra read a bulletin offering; a reward .for tive assembly and are important in rov nt.nrp TTiGre I lav in conceal-I ment for six weeks. In the: meantime friends were commanded witW means oi escape were aaopieu, a i made my way safely to the seaside,; there be a regular "whale" of a raeet and was soon at sea bo'ttnd for Ing. We have seen conventions be America in a packet! Since that fore and since the war and the order day I have been in the, service of my I Heavenly Master. I do n'ot believe, 1 I repeat, that Marshal Michael Ny was shot, and I am very much in- clined to believe that Peter Ney, f North Carolina, is the j Marshal,'. Such is our recollection of the vete ran s interesting narrative as given to us by our friend Barringer. t We have before nsj a letter dated May 25th, 184, and written by Dr. I William R. fv"ood, of Scotland Necjc, i one or tne most accompusnea pnysi I cians of the State. He read our edi I very interesting letter. His testimo- I ny is valuable and interesting. Bar- I ringer gave -us the account thirty- four or five years ago, and we do not remember now that the -Polish Colo nel told him as to Ney's escape with him. Our impression is that he spoke positively of Ney's escape, but only described his own escape. But Br. Wood is a gentleman of high charac ter and marked intelligence, and knowing Lamanouski intimately he had opportunities of information that young Barringer cold not have had in one casual meeting. - J ' . " Dr. Wood says: '" 1 : "My recollections of GoL j Lamanouski are pleasant ones, and seem as of yester day. I well remember he went through the United States lecturing On Napoleon and hfe battles. I was quite a little fel low, but had the good fortune to become well acquainted with him. i Stopping at the time, at the same hotel with him, at tending his lectures and altogether, though daily intercourse became; very thick With the; old gentleman for a thirteen-year-old boy, asking him many questions about his campaigns, wounds -and adventures, all Of which he would talk of and explain to me in a most, pleasant and affable manner. He impressed me greatly ' with his descrip tions of his and Marshall 'Ney's escape from- thej Luxensbourg prison on a dark, drizzling, rainy "night; how in letting himself down from the up per window be:' fell' upon- the sharp iron spikes set in a deep fossi . sur rounding the prison, one of j which, pene- ' trated his foot and injured him for life, if How be. and Marshal Ney became sepa-, rated in the dark, and in fact all about his escape, a great deal of which I cannot now recall. He also shawed me his wounded foot, and his left cheek had the large scat of a sabre cut reaching from the ear to the angle of the mouth; besides his body and limbs bore evidence of many Wounds. Al together he was fine, old gentlemanly for eigner, wno naa seen mucn l service in tne flrrpot "Wo rr erTt l Txra-ro with o ftml r? rknowlpdir and TnAriinfv nf thfiWftrlrl " I Dr. Wood suggests that any relics I of Peter Ney that may be obtainable including his sword hilt known to be 4 ! r i i j;icdciuu, uc piaucu. uu euiuibigu I at Raleigh during the State Exposi I tion. Will not Dr. Jchn F. Foard I or some other surviving friend of I schoolmaster ? The writing desk l is I injthe possession of thelfamily of the I late Oscar Foard, we believe.: :i I 3 ' ' ' i i ue iioston Jrosz aoea not accept enIiOganVldenial as to his-com- nn. -r, . ... - J Gen "I . l . I piicity in the attempt to rob the - I Zums of their lands. It says: I S "The burglar who set out to steal the f ft 7fmaof artain householder, but was stopped by a watch-dog at the gate or the Ptoi of the householder tthewinddw mIght P1?"1 toTe judge next day that he was innocent of burelarv hee-An hh dldut get anything, nd that seems to be the nature and extent of Gen. Logan's inno uuue. . in ui8 nean ne nas Deen an invader Dogoessions. and there are very strong indi- Lcations that he is so still. He Iwrote some I i. " r Z". ta h Secretary of "the vationTleft out by an in restored by.Presidentia: .: j .Lprociamatlon." A LESSON. v-'?";.i;"-;-f;: Com t is made that tbe Con- gress is: too unweildy a body. "The m . :- ;V nil '-' . 'vi':r w asningMjnvxxre says: thelTorty-feithrCbneress'shows that a serious nustake was; made when in the last mrjosition to the les- sons of -eiCerlence." J J? LegislatioQ is al ways slow and emV barraased-io very large bodies. ? ?But there is a lesson just here. If a body . composed ' of 325 -men,, and .they of sapposed. intelligence, and ,many of them of large experience in political life and itbjlong training m parlia mentaryjaw, cannot get along saus- aciy .whatis Uie chaoajpro-. &shVt&f 8l v800 or 1006 men, most- at-wnom.now-jjnBca ,ot ior fhrifa I4tr1 a nf fiinscrir r Wms theygdo fof Cnshino- or : Mell: and many of whom I ' r ji w x .Aii;Vv-Mt; Ktr And yet theory is, pack the cony en v K knm ami on seaboard I to '" the mountains? If ' , , '' ' noise and clamor and tumult are secunner wise results men oy an means get up a big political gather-: iB to which all Democrats W good sianaiug are coruiauy mviireu. and dignity of the bodies were very differentin painful contrast. We know what we are sayintj. Steps to reduce the representation ought to be taken. If three hundred men are properly ' chosen they can represent the people better than a promiscuous thousand can. The Legislature only numbers 170, and the. number is con sidered large enough to legislate for a million and a half of people. . HEALTH STATISTICS. "Charlotte has a population, at the pres ent time of about 11,000, and we respect fully suggest to the Stab that it cannot get up more than 15,000 for Wilmington, even if it counts the suburbs, including Dry Pond, Hell's Half Acre. &c. You lack several thousands of being double our pop ulation, and 'therefore please make, your death-rate in proportion. Don't quote the census takers on us, for the most uncertain things in this world are census takers and young mules one neglects his business and the other kicks when it is not expected to do Bo."r Charlotte Home-Democrat. Did you ever? We thought our friend, was a fairer controversialist than that. See how confident be is. Charlotte has 11,000; Wilmington has but 15,000. It is afraid of the census and with cause. In 1880 little Wilmington was credited with 17,- 350 and big Charlotte with 7,094. If errors were made in Charlotte, and we are by no means assured of that, why were not more errors made in Wilmington? We venture to make this assertion that the census of 1880 was as near right as to the popula tion of Charlotte as it was as to the population of Wilmington. Then again how does our confident (and dogmatic contemporary' know that Wilmington has 5 tiot ' increased as much as Charlotte has? Thei pro bability "is that Wilmington ; has' very nearly, possibly altogether, twice as many inhabitants as Charlotte has. Charlotte Ttiay havq increased 3,000 in four years, but if it has it is marked growth nearly a half in that time. If Wilmington has increased in the same ratio jit must have 'some 24,000 inhabitants. But we do not claim that muob.' The Goverment gives us free deliv- ery on 20,000 inhabitants, and our most knowing people" think that about represents the true figures. The vote of the city would probably authorize this taking the usual rule j i'a -;t' r " i j . " - A leading insurance asent of Rich- I mond, .Va., was in to see us recently I and hesid thi3.:Therhealth sta I death rate is not much above orie- I half what the death rate - of Rich J mond is." ; And tpis. is; true,- ev word of it. . As to .. Charlotte, . we I l - a i " . , . ' 1 I mereiy comparea . us aeatn rate or 1883 with that of Wilminsrton in the i - - paragraph thatrrprompte'd the above veryemarkable stementadey .vwvv--vv m. Uiu u&iubjr r Asheville ItTuance. :Late laat. ; night we learned of another serious trouble in : Yancey county, which' happened last Sunday. We did not learn- the -name of thepartiest: but a young man was ; danger ously stabbed with a knife. .. The Souths has in Joel Chandjer: Harris, ("Uncle Remus") and George" Wv Cabl-the Novelist 6t true ge nius, two authors of very exceptional cleyernessWe havea celebrated the claims of each morchan-bnce.We refer to Mr. Harris again because, as a Southern j oornalist,-we take a pride in' his; growihg fame.- He is mow; 1 recognized, as Mr, Cable , is. by the I foremost literary men in the North; .iiJwxr y. -i auu LDcuiatijr lu-uow ,uugMuut aa a i Af -:4? rpu T-w:' I , . . " . . . . .' I uiou v f laic LLtL mo uo iun'jj. wn ;: evwrwt um umm Mr. Hams .to a careful and apprecia tive article, in which" his uncommon,. rrr " "y ? J I recognizea. we can make room but for ar small part of what- is said.' Referring to the. negro's influence upon .' Southern literature .and how .negro uaoiw., ana laiK. nave oeen o deftly reproduced by Mr. .Harris, the Journal says : i ! f i :-u was therefore inevitable that itshoqld h Southerner who should discover this h literature and give it to' the world . although it was a matter of fortune I j " ' . that he should also be ary eallery i Ilarria as the stroneest and most Dowerful. as well as most' faithful and smypatheic interpreter of the rich material of Southern hie for poetry and romance. TSE PLATFORM. , I Philadelphia Times, Ind. Rep. , r The platform adopted at Chicago is cer tarnly long enough,' if pot also ! broad enough, for everybody to stand upon. It is something more than a platform; it is a campaign address, and along with a great deal that is clear and forcible in contains a distressing amount of unneccessary rhetoric that might nave been left for tne campaign orators. It has the merit of being written in good English, and the self-condemnation of the Republicans, who are responsible for iifiarlv evprvthlntf in whirh - thir nlntfnrm demands reform, is very cleverly presented, StSSSSi me positive declaration oi party purposes. In this respect the Chicago resolutions, in the effort to be explicit, have run into the fault of inordinate length. The authors have apparently set out with the determi nation) to cover more ground than the lie publicans covered and to leave them no ad vantage in the bid for votes. . It will take a good while to find out all there is in this extraordinary document, but there is plenty of time for that. . Washington Post, Dem The great fundamental dramatic princi ple that all taxation must be for revenue is clearly setTortb in this platform. It is as clearly stated that taxation should be re duced, so far aa to bring the revenue down to the actual wants of the Government economically administered. The Democracy on a revenue tariff platform and tne ltepubucans on a tariff for protection pianK: wneel. into opposing lines for a square fight on the greatest political ques-. tion that has divided parties since the re construction era. I N. Y. Times, Rep, . The platform submitted to the 'Demo cratic! Convention at Chicago yesterday is a much: more intelligible document, as a whole, than that which the Republicans adopted. It is perfectly plain to any candid observer that neither of the two Chicago platforms was made with the in tention of leading to a radical policy re garding the tariff. - 1 In the case of the Democracy, it! is clear from the measured and cautious language of the resolutions, from the definite limitations with which its declarations of policy are surrounded, from the admissions made as tries and the need of recognizing the diffe- rence in the rates of wages to be earned here and in foreign lands, that no destruc tive measures are contemplated. It is still more clear from the recent history of the party 1 that, were such measures proposed, it would be impossible to carry them into operation. j Savannah News, Dem. While it declares that Federal taxation shall be exclusively for public purposes which is only another way. of saying that all custom ' house taxation must be for revenue only it disavows any purpose ,to make i such radical and hasty changes as will tend to damage any industrial interest. This is the position that the majority of the party occupied during the tariff discussion af the last session of the Congress. Some concessions are made to the protectionists in the phraseology, but there is ho retreat . f rom the tariff for revenue principle. ODB STATE CONTElflPOHAJlIES. The normal school takes hold of educa tion at its most vital point. The teacher becomes moro . powerful for good, more conscious of his power for good, more con- naent or public respect, more alive to self- respect, because no longer pursuing the av ocation of teaching as the dernier resort for bread, but called to it because of his fitness and qualification for enlightening the minds and hearts of the1 youth of the land. A still higher sten has been reAthari ' In tha I convocation of teachers; and the public sense is now made ripe and ready for united and imperative demand for State legislation to abandon its timidity, to come - out from its cautiousness, to forsake its penurious ness. to legislate boldly and liberally, and J to meet the popular demand for very greatly emargeu provision lor.ine support ox edu cation. .The people are read v. Let leeis- lators also be ready. Ashevitte Citizen. It is a cheering sign to see with what en thusiasm the State ticket has been received.' No disaffection all united. While there muBt necessarily have been disappoint- i lueuus, tuesu nave Deen met wnn me proper . .1. , . ... . . epirt mat tne success oi tne jJemocratic I Party was paramount to all personal con- we cannot see how it is possible that the State can do. otherwise than cive bur can didates a very decided increased majority.' OF THE t reedom from low : necessities CM only come bv reachiner after higher sat- isiacuon. lien, runups Uroocs. the Sabbath, in imita- I . - : tion of God's rest. - Do, by all .manner of if you like; and' keep also the rest a rr rn woo v in imn of the week in imitation of, God's work 1 jxusKtn. . Newspapers, as the rapid edV i caiors oi tne nurrymg masses, should con tain good literature, even though it were to i j ai . , . . . i . . . i e&uiuue iuv nisiory. ot a Dioouy : crimes atkutusos j. raveuer. l--.tf p i,' ;The law of the survival of the -ti--jj fittest, the pitiless law of the brute creation; be gaining ground among men. i It is utterly heartless. It is ohlv for creatures Jataveosoufc LATEST NEWS. '"rtlVx .mil. Tbe London Daily News on Governor ClevelmnddNmInIB.:i 'fJBy Cable to the Morning Star.l r 5' Lj0HDoisrl4 Jnly 12. The Daily News commentinir uoon the nomination of Cleve- lpA7 8av": i. Pen.to !.fo.rer T"5? lcvanfl loose OI i lilolllc. , 1 Ilo iallcr reprcwcuw' the American "Jenno" party, which, lifee ne same party, nere, ; -maxee up-in auuauwjr - . ' . ' ' 1 -.-. . 7 I - "s 1 and 'volnblUtv for lack :of numbers. j As JPresident; jOlevelandH;-would; cultivate quietude abroad and 'peace at homel and, if elected he Will: be- chbsenj on -the ground ' fit.-- : ia1.11s "..uai.-' V.n'.' nrobitvl eood sense ana Btaaieamoaeration oi the American people man uiaine. An Insane ' Father ) Attempt to ,De- baneb bla Dansnter, land Falllns, 0aeka neri with a -Knife' and Then KUKHlmMir.; mXC -.A '-''-v'"4 's. tBy Telegraph to the Morning Star. J T ConsiiAiiackek, july l&-Johri Mayj a German . oemaker, . ; arose this mornihe; and went to, the bed-room of- his ,sixteen- year Dld, daughter IJizi jnaking improper proposals, to het.'On being repeUed be JVMMIB rW ,UVi, W , WVWIg.r AVW4tWf MW went into; his-shop, '.where he got a knife, man, and, is supposed--to have become sud denly insane. . ,-, ,..; -. FINANCIAL. -New YorK Stock MarketWeak and j j- ' ' IiOwcr. ' fir . Telegraph to the Morning Star. New YonicWall Street; July 12. 11 A. M. i the . f tock ' market '.has been lower this, morning ton a failure in the. dry goods trade." Prices declined Jto 11 percent. Northwest, Lackawanna, Northern Pacific preferred and New York Central' were the weakest shares. : 1- Later. There has been a steadier tone in share speculation since 11 a. m., with; a fractional advance in prices. MARINE DISASTER. j A Steamer of tbe i Boston and New ' York Line Goes Aabore. (By Telegraph to tbe Koranic Star.l Bostok, I July '12. A dispatch to the Board of Trade says the steamer Roxburgh Castle, hence, on the 11th inst., for New- York, went ashore on Hart Island at 6 a. m., during a thick fog. - She lies easy and may come off at high tide. The captain states that his ,' compass was 11 points out or the way, COTTON. A Summary of tne Crop to Date. . By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New York. July 12. Receipts of cot ton for all interior towns, l,4o bales; re ceipts : ' from . plantations, 1,996 : bales; total visible supply of cotton for the world, 2,056,106 bales, of which 1,239.306 bales are American, against 2,238,407 and 1,486,- 60T respectively last year; crop in sight, 5,043,264 bales. NEW YORK. Heavy Failure In the Dry Goods Trade. By Telegraph to the Horning Star, j New York, July 12. Halsted, Hanes & Co., dry goods merchants, have made an assignment to Lewis May. of the firm of May & I King. Liabilities estimated at $2,000,000.; Woman was queen by right of conquest. I To-day she would become king by constitutional stipulation. "yuidam, in, the Le:, Figaro. Ayer's Ague Cure is a warranted specific IaDgemeDUi- T- I TT r " munon or coparinD. : THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE ' EX lstlnK between Henry A. Burr, as Executor and I i . - -. under the Will of Levi A. Hart, Edward P. Bai- ! 1 loF, and Henry A. Burr, under the firm of Hart, Bailey & Co., has this day been dissolved fy mn- 1 j . toal consent. All debts owing to the said co partnership and all debts owing from it, will be i paid to and settled by the said Henry A. Burr and Edward P. Bailey, or either of thorn, r H. A. BURR, as Executor ; of L. A. Hart EDWARD P. BAILEY, , HENRY A. BURR. JolylstJ 1884. THE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CARRIED ON by the copartnership of HART, BAILEY & CO, will be continued by the undersigned as partners under the firm name of BURB St BAILEY. HENRY A. BURR, EDWARD P. BAILEY. jy4tf July 1st, 1884. Choice . New Crop' Holasses. 2ND CAtlGO NOW LANDING AND WTLLi BE SOLD PROMPTLY FROM7 WHARF AT LOW PRICES. ; -. I,... - ,.. rl .;- .:. j.- - ; r WORTH & WORTH; tf A Few Ilullets, gXED PEAS,. 2.U 4,-) -r CANVASSED-HAMS, N.cHAMs, ,.,-!' MOUNTAIN BUTTER, "j -4.,. . , ,. ... .-!.. AT LOW PRICES. . HALL & PEARSALL. my 28 DAWtf ' f ' P XT RUE E Eax U S El 'r j J UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT, Proprietor. .yjrrtClasa tn all Its appointments. Term t2.00 to a.uu per aoy. feb 8 tr PubHc' Opinion. IT HAS BEEN" DECLARED BY THE PUBLIC at larm that t.fi oahdrtj arrr ioab EM PORIUM la the : only nrst-olaas establishment of . ment to all, neat but not gaudy in appearance, I 553 KS bn ot least, firet-class s,and 10 cent iiji iirui l w- w rA iT-r w tm-nt-m i wu onn a rwiiira THE L MIN6T ON MARKET. 1 STAR OFFICE. July 12, 4 P. ii. BPIRTTS TURPENTINE The market ..was, quoted? firm at 28 cents perl gallon,, with sales reported later of 50 casks at 28 Cents.';' v'-- w" '.'- .-"-'; ROSIN The market was quoted firm at 97ii cents , for Strained and $1 024 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. ' TAR, The market was quoted4; firm at f 136 per bbl of 280 ft8,; with sales at quo tations. !. . ' ;vv .. ; CRUDE TURPENTINE The market was steady, with -sales reported at $1 00 for Hard and $1 85 for Virgin and Yellow Dip.! COTTON The - mkrlrfit wm minimi dull and nominal No sales reported. .The following were the : official quotations: V Ordinary.. --t.X : - cents b. Good Ordinarv .1 1 r . ' ! Low Middling. .. ..... . 104 . Miaaung.... ...... 1 " " Good.Middliiifi. 1 11 PEANUTS Market dull and lower to sell, mod a basis iof 8085 cents for Ordi nary, 1K)95 cents for ,Prime: $t 001 05 for Extra Prime, and fi 161 15 for Fancy (Jotton. X?.:'r -v t ' bale Spirits -Turpentine: . , -' 319 casks Kosm: . . . -. S-.l'Ai?-. .i.Tfi25: bbls Tar. : . .. V. . ... ...... . . 000 bbls Crude Turpentine. . . .... V ; .;''' 77 hfcls ' ;OOMESiric"ra ARRETS ,K iBt Telegraph to th.Mornnit4r:, , ' Financial. , ' ' '' New York. July ' 13. Noon. Money steadier at 23 per cent. Sterling ex change 483i483 and 485i485f. State Donas dull. Governments firm. - 7 " Gvrnrnercial. Cotton easier; with' sales to-day of 535 bales; middling uplands 11c; Orleans Hie. Futures barely steady; sales at the follow ing quotations : J uly. 10.80c ; ' August 10.95c; September 10.8c; October 10.55c; November 10.42c ;Iecember ---c. " Flour firm. - Wheat ifc higher. Corn opened Jic higher, reacted and declined ic. iors nrm at S16 00. ': ixi weafe at S7 55. Spirits turpentine steady at 3Hc. t Rosin quiet at $1 2il 27. Freights dull, j Baltimore, July 12 Flour auietand lower L uowara street ana western suner yz vj3 23; extra W; family $4 255 50; city mills super $2 753 25 ; extra $3 S54 00; Rio . brands $5 37 5 62. ' Wheat southern easier but active: western higher, closing dull; southern red 95$1 00; southern amber 95c$l 03; No. 1 Maryland $1 001 00i ; . No. 2 western winter red on spot 96961c. Corn southern nominal;; western higher and dull; southern white 7073c;: yellow 65 08C. ' ' f FOREIGN ITXAltKETS. I By Cable to tbe Morning Stj&r.l Liverpool, July 12; Noon. Cotton firm; demand light; uplands 6 3-1 6d; Or leans 6 5-1 6d; sales 5,000 bales, of which, 500 were for speculation and export; reJ; ceipts 12,000 bales, of which 1,800 were American. Futures easy; uplands, 1 m c. July and August delivery 6 13-64d; August and September delivery 6 16-646 15-64d; September and October delivery 6 14-64 o 13-O40; uctooer ana November delivery 6 l-64d; November and December delivery o u J-04e i -4d; December and January delivery o 62-64d; September de livery 6 18-46. 17-64d. 2 Pr.M. Uplands, 1 m c, July delivery 6 12- 64d, bupers' option; July and August delivery 6 12-64d, buyers' option; August and September delivery 6 14-64d, buyers' option; September and October delivery 6 13- 64d, buyers' option ; October and Novem ber delivery 6 2-64d, buyers' option; No vember and December delivery 5 62-64d, value; December and January delivery 5 61r64d. value; September delivery, 6 16-64d, buyers option. Futures closed, steady. Sales of cotton to-day include 3,500 bales American: New York and Wilmington Steamship Co. ; FROM -PIER 84, EAST BIVEB, NEW YOKE, At 8 o'clock P. M. - - REQULA.TOK . .. Saturday, July 6. July J2. July 19. July 26. July 5 July 12. July 19. July 2v BENEFACTOR. ...... .... - REGULATOR ... . BENEFACTOR. ....... J M ' FROM WILMINGTON. BENEFACTOR.. REGULATOR... BENEFACTOR. . REGULATOR... ..Saturday, Throucrh Bills Ladins and Lowest Thronrrh Rates Kuaranteed to and from points In North ana soutn jarouna. ' For Freight or Passage apply to . K. G. SIVAIiI.IIONES, - Superintendent, ., , ; Wunungton, N. a ."W. p. Clyde k Co. General Agents, ' 3e28tf ; 55 Broadway, New York. F. K& Nr Kobinsonh ARE THANKFUL TO OUR FRIENDS FOR their liberal patronage. . 1 " j ' ; Our stock Is all fresh goods and guaranteed. They 'can be returned at -our -expense If not satisfactory. We are daily In receipt of Eggs and Chickens, which we sell at the very lowest mar ket prices. ! ' . ; . Sugars are advancing, but we are still selling at old pricesj ' ; Our Coffees are of best quality and sold at very low prices. . ; . " All kinds of Baskets, Brooms, Buckets, Ao., bn hand. Also choice stock of Crackers and Canned Goods,, ...... ' r v . . .. iy8tt Important Bfoticier j pnE NORTH CAROLINA STATS EXPOSITION opens October 1st and closes October 28th, 1884. Proposals for Senilng ' Restaurant JPriyileges, BeefSaloons, Stands for Soda Mineral Water Cigars, Tobacco, &c, &ci will be reeetved unttt August 1st, 1884. Persons wishing to Bent any of ihese Privileges will address the- Secretary at Raleigh, N. C or Mr. John Nichols. Chief of the Department of Privileges, Raleigh, N. C, stating what Privilege is wanted, when a Diagram of tbe Grounds and Buildings will be sent, showing the position that the Stands would occupy, ana sta ling terms and other necessary Information. , jy4tf v . , H. E. FRIES, SecT, ,rpHE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN X the Pee Dee section, one of the wealthiest and most prosperous in the State, offers to Com-, diukmqu aiu w uoiesiue merviuuiis sna- maaurao . turers. and to those who have adopted the plan ox soiling aj sample, an eiceuennneuiumoj com munication with a large and Influential class of merchants, mechanics, planters and naval store men. whose patronage Is worth solicitation,. Ad vertisements and Business Cards Inserted oa ttbe: r&l terms,' -n-. , - -. .'UAidNBi . " ; i- : . . THX 8TA&' '. octs;tf -vVV,.,4;;;--;C-"i"-lfajom8..aV. When etipid wears the Diamond shirt, His conquest's sure of hearts so tender For vhen they see this manly guise, ' 'The ladies always quick surrender. Surely the ladies are attracted by neatness of dress, which adds T "so much to. the general elegance of one's appearance. What's more vital to a well-dressed man than a perfect-fitting, smooth-setting shirt? WAMSUTTA 2IOO LINEN. rea If your dealer does not keep it, send his ad.ire to Daniel Miller & Co., sole manufacturer'; Ihhi more, Md. ' my 2 D&W3m end hoc&nrm TORPID BOWPi c DISORDERED LIVER, and MALARIA. rromtbo'je sources arise three-fomflj nf the diseas of the humaiTraee Tn symptoms indicate their essence; io8s ft 'V', bowels costive, Sick Head S.!l?ftep eatln aversion to of food,NJrrlto.biUty of temper, Jw AUl.S f aS neglected me dnty7lzziness, Fluttering at the Heart, Dots before tbe eyeg, highlv col- SfJ?,ri,ie WsAMOIvf and de mand the use of a remedy that acts directly oath? Liver. AsaLiver medicine TUXT'a . rnoS have no equal. Their action on the JUOneys and Skin is also prompt: removing -all impurities through these three " scav engers of tbe system," producing appe tite, sound digestion, regular stools, a clear stm and a vigorous body. TUTT'S PIZXS cause no nausea or griping nor interfere With daily work and are a perfect ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA. HE FEXXS LIKE A IV JEW MAW. -1 have had Dyspepsia, with Constipa tion, two years, and nave tried ten different kinds of pills, andiTUTT'S are the first, that nave done me any good. They have cleaned me out irfcely. My appetito i splendid, food digests readily, and I now have natural passages. I feci like a new man." W.J. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O. ' Boldeverywhere,25c. Office, 44 Murray St.,N.Y.' TUTTS HAIR DYE. Ghat Hair or Whiskehs changed in Btantly to a Glossy Biack by a single op. plication of this Dte. Sold by Di-uggisU, or sent by express on receipt of $ 1. . Office, 44 Murray Street, New York. . TUTTS MANUAL DF USEFUL RECEIPTS F3EL jy 20 Deod&Wlv nrm su we fr 1y 2j GOLD MEDAL, PARIS, 1878: BAKER'S Warranted absolutely pure Cocoa, from which the excess oi Oil has been removed. IthasiArf times tt strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch, Arrowroot or Sugnr, and is therefore far more economi cal. It is delicious, nourishing, strengthening, easily digested, and admirably adapted for Invalids as well as for persons In health. Sold by Grocers eTeryivhf re. W. BASER & CO., Doraester, Wly wefrsn jan J PARSLEY & WIGGINS MANUFACTURERS OP Sash, Blinds, Doors, AND ORNAMENTAL WOOD WORK. mylltf . - BOXES' AND CRATES, For shipment of Vegetables and Fruii. -in shoots or ready made. ' ' YELLOW PINE LIMBER. A full stock of Rough and Dressed Lumber - Laths, &c for Building purposes. , -Orders by the cargo, Doraestio rth. tr igaoeited., : PARSLEY & ;VrrnRIKS SUBSCRIBE NOW FOR The Cotton Plant. . An 8-pago 40-column Agricultural Jo nroM. th only paper in South Carolina published " in tie interest of the Farmer and Manufaf.tw The best and cheapest Agriculture i"inr " South, t . ONLY GO CENTS A YEA .; The official organ of the State Granco. Endorsed by the leading citizens ot 'V and by tbe best farmers hr the StaL SSend postal for specimen copies for yotir and your neighbors Vatt - Address - W.J.McK The Lincoln Press, PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY, AT LlSQOl . TON, N. C, By JOHN C. TIPTON, Ed'r and Prop'r. " The PRESS is acknowledged, by hose who have tried it, to- be neof the best Advert s Mediums in Western North Caroltoa. i tj large and steadUy lncreasmg Patronage in com. Gaston, Catawba, Cleaveland BeuV Mecklenburg counties. Advertising rates ; ral Subscription $ 1.50 per annum. Favetteville Observer. FTTTIT7 & THUBSDAY, FBBHUABT raft.jSJ'S O1 the FAYETTEVILLB OBSERVER-.n weekiT The OBSiavra mW l a large bribers, newspaper, and will be mailed tomw d. postage paid, at$2 per annum, fllyin as vanoo. . lit Will give the "'.dboth re ample form as Ito space wiUrmi and do pilar and OMsasioiial coirrespoiidentt win Bute letters from the Capital on, State v "DemStlo in politics, toe bor, first of all. to assure the PWgP?1 ; airrl Townof Fayettevillei to develop the va . m. cultural resources of its own and - the e em9 Ing counties, and to promote liu- , the welfare of the people of North Caroii )y v Opposed to such tonrtL? If , progress; Ws of our fathers as, In the $ fi full harm society, the Obsvkb v be tomi sympathy with, the new tfcingr rn d chaiged condition of the at JCi to be jndjpient or enlightened expenenco una tolLreet tltwnisWve to deserve the re putation of the name it inherits. . halEijb. 3 C POLLS BMfas Cocoa 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 13, 1884, edition 1
2
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