- . '
r
2-
- c-
.-
-!ut:lier' Annajnccincfii.
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The Morning Star.
Ry IIil,IAI!IU. BKRNARD.
WILMINGTON, N. G.
Wednesday Morning, July 20, '87
EDWARD GK All A 51 HAYWOOD.
Since George E. Badger and Judge
Pearson died it is very doubtful if
North Carolina has had as able, as
thoroughly furnished, as scientific a
lawyer as Col. Edward Graham Hay-
wood whose death was announced in
vesterdav's Stab. He died sndden-
lv Mondav mo-ht in Raleigh where
- j a o .
he was born, and where he had re
sided all of his life. He was prob
ably in his 57th year. He was the
son of the late Senator William H.
Haywood, who was considered
the best equity lawyer of his
time. Col. Haywood was prepared
for college by the late J. M.
Lovejoy, of revered memory, and
educated at an Episcopal College in
Maryland, if we are not mistaken.
He and the writer of this were class
mates at Lovejoy's. The late David
M. Carter, Gen. Junius Daniel, Louis
E. Henry, a very bright and promis
ing youth, and a half dozen others,
.were of the class. As far as known
to us, this writer alone survives. Mr.
Lovejoy said to us more than once
that it was the best class the most
intellectual he ever taught. Of the
class Haywood was the finest in intel
lect unless Carter was abler. We ra
ther think Carter had the most logical
mind as he had the greatest talents
for the acquisition of languages. He
was the ablest man in our class at
the University and there were some I
eixtv-four members. I
Ed Graham, as the boys called
him. was an nnnsnall v handnm I
J j I
and dressed with a fastidious neat- I
ness and costliness of attire that I
7 none rivalled. He was unusually
precocious and gave decided prom
ise of his subsequent distinc
tion. He delivered an address at
, one of the Lovejoy commence
V ments that was so good that the
1 boys, with the boys' injustice and
' ,envy, said either his father wrote it
( ,'OT
his friend Col. D. K. McRae.
r v uave uut inue aouot mat it was
vwu no.a lur ue was intellectual-
jr wreuimy cieyer, as we Have
said.
xi 3 ...
AAuirrieu miss mag nenry, a
mat IahaI JJ 1 i'r x
u,wou jruu oeauuim woman,
' and a daughter of the late Hon.
- Louis D. Henry. She was sister of
Louis E. mentioned above. Mrs.
, Haywood was one of the most charm
ing and superb women we have ever
known or seen. She died a few years
ago. .JBv her Col. H. had several
sons an, daughters.
,J Col.; Haywood in early life was a
member of the Legislature. His seat
r-wasonce contested and he made a I popular favor, fakes place, that lead
speech, in behalf of himself. He was Ting papers papers of the most cha-
then : some f twenty-eight years pld.
Judge Badger heard it and said it
- " was the ablest effort of the mind for
, a man of , his .age to which, he-had
listened. He was a Presidential
Elector in 1860, and canvassed - ex-,
tensively-' " His speeches -were; not
i -i
popular tTht s to say, he did'notr
indulge in anecdote or illustration.
His speeches were philosophical
elevated, ' ; eloquent and states
manlike. :They.were too purely ab
struse and intellectual and subtile for
the universal mind to grasp. : Bat as
manifestations of ability they were
the finest speeches delivered in the
State in the memorable year of many
Presidential tickets and impending
war. Mr. Badger and Mr. Henry W.
Miller were both Electors on other
tickets. Haywood's speeches were
the most thoughtful and attractive
to the cultivated. Mr. Badger's
forte was not the Btump. He was
forty-five years old before he made
a political speech. It was delivered
in the Court House at Oxford in
1844. He said that was his first ap
pearance as a political speaker. The
Senate and the bar were his proper
arenas. There he was unapproached
by any man North Carolina ever had
at the bar or ever sent to the Senate.
Mr. Gaston might rival him in some
particulars, but in eloquence, in the
most exquisite English, in the most
luminous and perspicacious thinking,
in clearness of statement, in lucidity
of arrangement, in readiness of
retort, in powers of memory,
in wit, in humor, in sarcasm,
in dramatic description, in superb
acting he has never been equalled by
any North Carolinian. Mr. Benton,
so long in the U. S. Senate, from
Missouri, was a very able man, al
most of the first rank. He was able
to hold his own in debate when the
great debaters and orators and phil
osophical statesmen of the country
were in that august body.
But we have been betrayed into
an unanticipated parenthesis. Col.
Haywood, like Mr. Badger, was at
his greatest at the bar. He was es
sentially a lawyer, although he was
a man of excellent reading in some
other departments and was familiar
with some of the masters in literature.
Those who were best qualified to
estimate his legal acquisition and
powers had the highest opinion of
him. He probably received larger
fees than any lawyer ever identified
with the North Carolina bar. He
was strictly a scientific lawyer and
nia range oi siuaies was wiae ana
accurate. The only lawyer left who
can fairly be 8aid to be 80 scientific
and learned is Marcellus V. Lanier,
Esq., of Oxford, of whom Chief Jus
tice Pearson remarked about 1875,
that if there was any more learned
lawyer in North Carolina than he
was thatr he did not appear before
the Supreme Court. Mr. Lanier is
not only learned at law but be is fa
miliar with five or six languages, can
read German as English and reads
his Greek Testament every day and
possibly his Hebrew Old Testament.
Col. Haywood was a man of large
frame and grew stout with age. He
was some five feet ten or eleven
inches high, and had a big brain in a
big head. He had a system of
mnemotechny of his own, and once
thought of publishing it. He could
recall any date at will. He published
some of his more elaborate argu
ments. The la9t production we read
from him was his excellent and
original address upon the Life and
Character of the late Bartholomew F.
Moore another great North Carolina
lawyer- We believe that Col. Hay
wood's la8t appearance as a public
speaker was at Wilson some few
vears aS on a Tenth of May celebra
"on " we are not mistaken. He was
, . , . .
a man OI 8UPenor aDinties, ana nede
serve8 t0 be numbered among the
Sreat lawyers of our State. Heeerved
in ine Jomeaerate army as lieut.
Colonel.
OPPOSITION TO BLAINE.
Mr. Blaine's popularity with his
party is giving great distress to
those editors and politicians in the-
Republican party who prefer anoth
er man. We can not say. a better
man. for these verv edit and U
ticians are o-enerall- w?1T.n to
I John Sh
Blaine, and lead mnverl hv cnt on I
I '
patriotic sentiments and flin
I D
The recent indications so to make
plain that Sherman . is less popnlar
than Blame. It is manifest that
even in the North-west the Maine
politician . has a greater influ
ence than the Ohio - man ha
So unmistakable' is f Blaine's pop
ularity with .the" ; Republican rank
and file, and so clear are . the indica
tions mow that he will be the nominee
in 1888!, unless a, turn in the tide of
1 racter and Ability, are trying to stem
J the current of his popularity and to
I divert it into another channel. The
I Philadelphia American, the able
I weekly, edited by . Prof. Thompson,
I of, the University of Pennsylvania'
I has-; an editorial ..hat is,plaintre"in
i i-i .
be a good thing for the! Democrats if ,1
Blaine is the choice., uns nowwiu,
you go about satisfying Mr. Blaine
that he is not as strong or.stronger
than Sherman or any one else?
So much in earnest is the Ameri
can in getting rid" of " Blame as a'
prospective candidate that it does
not hesitate to intimate that Blaino j
must be ruled out. Its closing words
are not to be misapprehended. ' It
says:
"Mr. Cleveland is in, and has intrenched
himself. His people are learning the pro
cesses of administration. : If they have not
done well, they have not wrecked the coun
try. They defy any attack but the strong
est. Is it then seriously proposed to re-'
cover the lost ground under the very lead
ership that caused the loes? Could any
thing be more fatuous?
"If Mr Blaine does not call a halt on
his following, the Republican party must
do so for itself. It has great duties to the
country. It is concerned for public mat
ters of high moment. It owes nothing to
Mr. Blaine. It gave him its best effort,
and failed. It must go forward."
DNDEmOCRATIC AND BNRKPUB
1,1 CAN.
Is a life-tenure in ofiice demO"
cratic or ropuplican ? Is it in acoord
with the genius of free institutions
that a set of men should go into
ofiice under examination as to quali
fication and then continue in ofiice
for twenty, thirty, forty or even
fifty years? Is an aristocracy of
office-holders a thing to bo desired
in a free country? Must a law be
enacted that shall deprive tie people
of the right to change their own offi
cials? Shall the power of selection
for ofiice be taken from the people
in that government that is of the
people and by the people and for the
people ?
This is precisely what Civil Ser
vice does and proposes to do. A
travelling Commission to select offi
cers is substituted for the will of the
people. In fact by the Civil Service
law the whole business of regulatiog
and selecting officials is for' ever ta
ken from the people, and is given to
a roving commission.
Let it not be forgotten that the
system proposed is British is alto
gether undemocratic. It destroys
the whole underlying principles of a
representative Government. Public
opinion under our system is the
great corrective of abuses and
wrongs. But the British life tenure
utterly destroys and denies all this.
The LoniaviUe Courier Journal states
this great principle in a' very few
words. It says :
fi,' Party is the aent for executing the wil
of the people, and office is its vehicle.
The divorcement, then, of office and poli
tics means the abandonment of representa
tive government.
That la the whole idea in a nut-shell, and
all the clamor about fitness and merit as
f parties were not equally interested in ob
taining them cannot make out anything
of the Mugwump view but a purpose to
take the Government further from the peo
ple and nearer to the plutocracy, which is
seeking to establish an imperial oligarch
ism, under the name of a republic, and on
the ruins of our admirable system of Na
tional and State federation, with its co
equal powers, and just limitations resting
directly on the consent of the governed
that is the public opinion of the people
readily ascertained at the polls."
The new-fangled British system is
utterly and J irretrievably undemo
cratic and unrepublican.
THE PERIODICALS.
The Musical Herald for July has two
pieces of choice music and ' 'lots of good
reading." Price 10 cents. Musical Herald
Co., Boston, Mass.
Lippineoit'g Monthly Magazine for Au
gust h&s the following contents: A Land
ofi Love, a Novel, Sidney Luska; The
Homesickness of Ganymede, (a Poem),
Edith M. Thomas; The Truth about Ouida,
Edgar Fawcett; Latent, (a Poem), Kate
Putnam Osgood; Bed, Louise Imogen
Guiney; My Unknown Friend, (a Sonnet),
Frank D. Stickney ; Life for Life, (a Story),
Hjalmar H. Boyesen ; The Sorrow of the
Sea, (a Poem), William H. Hayne; 8ocial
Life at Yale, Arthur Edmunds Jenks; lie
conciled, (a Sonnet), Kate Van nab ; The
Keely Motor Secret, C. J. Bloomfleld
Moore; Is the Base-Ball Player a Chattel?
John Montgomery Ward; Our Monthly
Gossip, a complaint anent the Calendars,
J. M. ; Book-Talk, Wm S. Walsh. Price
25 cents a number or S3 a vear. J. B.
Lippincott Co., Philadelphia.
I7i Writer, a monthly magazine for
literary workers, is published in Boston,
Mass. Number four is out and for Jul v.
Priee 10 cents a number or $1 a year.
-
C URREN T COMOIEN T.
The Memphis Appeal may
be too strong in its presentation of
the odious system, as it ' prevails in
Georgia and other Southern States,
but there will be great cause for
congratulation when the present sys
tern is wiped out forever. The
Appeal is not far out of the way in
its denunciation of this foul .blow
upon the civilization of the State.
The Chronicle expresses the ' hope
that the Legislature will not adionrn
until it .makes provision for the abo
lition ot the present inhuman system.
a.uyusia unronicie.
The Republican organs are
complainincr beoftnuft the PraaiAan
theaxample. of , the .Mayor
n uuueu vu, juissouri as
oouinernstate,his language -be
tone. It is beaded 5Mr. Blame onouiu
Call a Halt." 'It appears to argue as
if a Democrat would be elected Pre
siden t .if Blai ne should be the Repub
lican candidatelf this is true ft will
you. when, you.verbally presented the
invitation - of .. the citizens oi Dt.;
Louis that the comine encampment !
of the Grand Army of the Republic
would .fctf the1im ,.heia' in- a oouin.
ern i State." A.nd "yet ;f or ten years
the Republican ofgansnave 'invaria
bly lumped Missouri iri apartof
the "Solid South" in all their divis-
one of the electoral votes and in all
their abnae of -the .."rebels."-vw
ITork Moenxng Post,
At a period when the popu
larity of magazine--Uke-Scribuer
has been vastly increased.by the pub
lication in its paces of certain letters.
by Thackeray, Mr.; Ho wells's zeal in
ignoring Thackeray who, nice uick-
ena and Scott, was not a realist in
the Russian manner-.-appears at least
curious. Granting, however, that
Mr. Howells is right in his opinion
that the best fiction is the best real
ism, how very tiresome to the aver
age novel reader would this world
be tf every novel writer agreed witn
him and worked on his theory.
Clever and interesting ,as Mr. How
ells is,- a score of Howellses would oe
a surfeit. Variety is the spice of
literature, as of life. Give us the
author of ?Silas Lapham," but give
us Sand, and Balsac. and Hugo, and
Scott, and Pickens, and Eliot, and a
good deal of .Thackeray, also Who,
after . rambliner eently through an
instalment of "April Hopes," would
not gladly turn to Robert Louis
Stevenson and Rider Haggard for
wholesome stimulant? It is a good
thing that there are so many sorts of
men, and so many sorts of books,
hereabouts. G. K Montgomery in
Boston Post.
IF! LMINGTOI STAR.
Scotland Neck Democrat.
The Wilmington Stab is by all
odds the most readable and best got
ten op daily in the State, and by far
the ablest and soundest on all politi
cal and economic questions of the
day. When it fails to reach our
office, wo feel like our best friend
and the friend of the people and of
the great party founded by Jefferson
was absent. Would to God we had
a hundred daily Stars in North
Carolina like the daily Star of Wil
mington. If we did the indepen
dence and liberties of the people
would be beyond the reach of the
tyrants ceptro and the bed rock prin
ciples of the party would ever be the
basis of all political and economic
measures. Wo don't remember to
have ever seen an unsound principle
advocated by the Star. It w as
true to the principles and doctrines
of the party as the needle to the
pole. Long may she shine in tbo
hearts and around the family altars
in the old commonwealth of North
Carolina to encourage, stimulate and
move to noble deeds,
Tlie Loale f Proteetloa.
Louisville Courier-Journal.
Messrs. Powderly & Co. want for
eigners excluded from this couutry.
Why not, indeed? Why should not
the whole protected interest insist
on this as an essential point of the
work of protection? Why, indeed,
have they not all been Know-Noth-
iniH from the beginning to the
fiuifch?
For, nee you, the exclusion of for-,
cign workiugmen from tbo United
btatec is precisely the same in its
bearing on protected labor as the
exclusion of foreign-made goods.
From the workingman to his work
the step is short, and a barricade
against immigration is identically
.
tne (arne in principle a a nye-
tem of prohibition duties on ira
ports.
They do these things better in
France. The proposition has been
recently broached and submitted to
a legislative commission that all for
eigners should be forthwith placed
under e special capitation tax of pe
cnliarly formidable magnitude.
OCR STATE CON TEMPO R ARIES.
By his fidelity to his trusts, by his devo
tion to his people, by bis honesty, elo
auence and good common sense. Senator
Vance fills a larger spaco in the affections
of our people than any other man in the
State.. He is to-day the broadest man in
North Carolina. Our people like him be-
ciuae there is more or the man about him
than there is of the small politician. He
speaks what he believes, and that belief is
always the result of observation, informa
tion and a well balanced mind. Warren
ton Gazette.
With a Republican high tariff Senate.
the Democratic party of the last Congress
was defeated in , every movement towards
Tariff reform- In the extra session of
Congress, probably to be called early in
the autumn, our party will introduce a ta
rill rerorm Din. ii it is carried, money
will b i easier. If it is lost, the blame will
rest On the Republican majority in the
oeuate, combined wun those pseudo-Uem
ocrats. the Randal lite protectionists. If
the bill fails the party will then attempt
the revenue question. Some relief must
come to Ihe oppressed people, and will
come if the Democratic party has the power
to bring it about . Winston sentinel.
But we do care much for the perpetua
tion of the principles of the . party and the
success of the party, we are cot concern"
ed about men. . We don't worship men.
We adhere to what we conceive to be prin
ciple and not to Cleveland s or any other
man's coat tail. We shall be lad when
newspaper editors discover we are not try
ing to curry favor with them. We shall
rejoice when politicians discover we are
not running a paper for their benefit. We
shall be glad when the . Mugwumps and
Republicans ' botn discover we are not try
ing satif ring them. . We shall - be happy
when all .men everywhere learn that the
editor of the Democrat is betrothed to prin
ciples not men. We care very little for
men only as they are exponents or repre
sentatives.- .Men are nere to-day and gone
to-morrow, principles remain f oi ever. We
are not seeking public favor. We are not
seeking 'popularity. ' We are 1 not begging
admittances into anytcloae union or fellow
ship .with any clique, clan or combination of
men. We don, t belong to anybody and no
belongs to as; ' We are no' one's guardian
and no one is our. guardian, t This la said to
be a free country, at all events Cleveland to
.acts,, and we have been, taught that the Pre
sident of United Suites was but servant of
the people and - not freer than 'other men, '
-therefore we. thought vr "had aright to-express
outr.thopghtsf provided we. did it at
, our own expense, and did not Infringe any
one else's tU,h. Scotland Jfeek Democrat:
COMMERCIAL."
W L M I NOT O N M A R K KT
ft
r' : V STAR OFFICE, July 19. ft P. 1L,
0PHIIT8 TURPEN?I1E The market
opened dull at 80 tsenU per gallon, with
sales of 100 casks at 28 cents. '
ROSIH Market steady at 3f ct per bbl
for Strained and 871 eta for Good Strained.
Fpr.better grades quotations are as follows:
erc2$l 00; F $1 00$1 05; O $1 10;
Ht)l 15 I 1 EO: K $1 40;M$1 55: N
$1 80; W Q $3 10 j WW f 3 30.
TAR Market quoted Arm at $1 80 per
bbL of 280. lbs.,' . with sales of receipts at
quotations.
CRUDE TURPENTINE Distillers
quote at $3 00 for Virgin, f 1 95 for Yel
low Dip and $1 10 for Hard.
COTTON--Market quoted nominal on a
basis of 10 cents for Middling. No sale.
The following are the closing quotations at
the Produce Exchange:
Ordinary 7 ctsflb
GoodOrdinary 9 1-18 " "
LowMiddling 9 " "
Middling 10 -
Good Middling. 10 -
TIMBER Market steady, with quota
tions as follows: Prime and Extra Ship
ping, first class heart, $8 00010 00 per M.
feet; Extra Mill, $6 007 50; Good Com
mon Mill, $3 005 00; Inferior to Or
dinary, $3 004 00.
PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 5560
cents; Extra Prime 6570 cents; Fancy
8083 cents per bushel of 23 lbs.
KKCHIPTH.
Cotton 00 bales
Spirits Turpentine S5C cask
Rosin 1.140 bbls
Tar 71 bbls
Crude Turpentine 82 bbls
nonKrii tn a it k kt
Bt Telegraph to tb Moralmr Star.)
Financial.
New York. July 19. Noon. Money
easy at 44 per cent. Sterling exchange
48210482 and 4840484. State bonds
dull but steady. Government securities
dull but steady.
Naw Youk. July 19. Evening Sterling
exchange dull but firm. Honey easy at 4
5 per cent., closing offered at 441c.
Government securities dull but firm -.four
per cents 127; three per cents 109. State
bond steady: xtnrth Carolina sixes 121;
fours 96.
Commerciai..
Nrw York. July 19 Noon. Cotton
nuiflt hut iImHt' with mIm nf 472 h.1Hi
at quotations: middling uplands 10 5-16
cents; middling Orleans 10 cents; futures
opened steady, with sales at the follow
ing quotations: July 10 05c; August 10.10c;
Hentemher 9 T2r: Or.Lnher 9J7r- Nnvpm-
ber 9.48c; December 9 47c Flour quiet
ana steady, wneai Higher. Uorn better.
Pork steady at $1C 25O10 75; old mess
nork steadv at tl5 25iai5 75. Lard firmer
at $7 07. Spirits turpentine steady at 33
cents. tioam steady at XI UZ1 10.
Freights firm.
Nrw York. Julv 19 Evenlntr ( Vvi inn
quiet ; sales 506 bales; middliog uplands 10
5 16 cents; middling Orleans 10 cents;
consolidated net receipts 2.817 bales; gross
receipts Dales; exports to Ureal liri-
tain 8, 135 bales; to France 49 bales; to the
continent bales: sales bales; stock
in all United States ports bales
Southern flour quiet, steady and unchanged.
tin . a .
tYneai. apoi a snaae stronger out mod -eraiely
active; No. 3 red July 82c, closing
at 82c: August 82 5-16S2c, closing at
82c. Corn, spot advanced about lc and
options Jljc on bad crop reports; No. 2
July 45c: August 4646:, closing at
46c. Oats, spot ic lower; options a
trifle better on deliveries after July; No. 2.
3434c; mixed western 84S6c; No. 2.
July 331034c, closing at 33 c; August
311c, closing at 33c liopa unchanged and
quiet. Coffee, spot fair Rio firm at $20 25;
No. 7 Rio not quoted; July $18 55; Au
gust $18 701S 85. Sugar quiet and firm.
Molasses dull and nominal. Rice steady
and in moderate demand. Petroleum crude
5i6c Cotton seed oil quoted at 34
35c for crude; 4244c for refined. Rosin
steady at $1 051 10. Spirits turpentine
dull at 3232c. Wool firm and mod
erately active. Pork quiet but strongly
held. Beef quiet and unchanged; middles
dull and nominal. Lard opened a couple
of points higher, later fell back G3 points,
closing heavy. Western steam $7 02;
August $6 997 06. Freights to Liver
pool steady.
Cotton Gross receipts 1,945 bales; fu
tures closed steady, with Bales of 81.200
bales at the following quotations: July
10.1810.2Oc; August 10.2S10.24c; Sep
tember 9.739.74c; October 9.59c; Novem
ber and December 9.519.52c; January
9.559.56c; Februarv 9. 61 9. 62c; March
9.679.68c
. Greene & Co.'s report on cotton futures
says.- There was a fair amount of anima
tion shown without any very, decided fea
ture except that the general tone has ruled
steadier and the cost ranged higher on all
months. The absence of pressure from
"long" cotton and some improvement i n
tenor of Liverpool advices seemed to bs
about the only visible Influences upon which
a better feeling was founded, though evi
dences of manipulation could be noticed in
some cases. Especially did there appear to
be an inclination to bid August up. where
theain amounted to over last evenlng.and
this was aupposed to be in order to aell
other months. New crop made a gain of
6 points and was very firm.
Chicago. July 16. Cash quotations were
aa follows: Flour quiet and unchanged
No. 2 spring wheat CifOTOc; No. 8 spring
wheat nominal; No. 2 red 73c; No. 2 corn
88ic; No. 2 oats 28c; mess pork $15 60a
16 00; lard $6 676 70; short rib aides
(loose) $T ' 907 95; dry salted shoulders
(boxed) $5 . 905 00; short clear aides
(boxed) $8 458 50. Whiskey $1 10.
Leading futures ranged as follows open
ing, highest and closing: Wheat No. 3
July 70 70. 69; August 701. 71, 70.
Co" No. 2, July 88, 88, 88; August
88, 89, 88. Oats-No. 2 July 264. 261
26; August 26; 26. 26. Mess pork for
the year $12 00. Lard Jnly $6 70. $6 70
$6 67; August $6 75. $5 75. 6 70. 8hort
ribs July and August $8 15, $3 15, $7 92.
St. Lotus, July 18. Flour quiet, steady
and unchanged. Wheat closed at aic
vi0,JJttSS?ysNa 3 cash 72
July 7272tc Corn easy. c higher1
cash 8434lc; August 8435c. Oats'
firm; cash 25fo bid July4 24c Whiskev
steady at $1 05. Provisions steady.
?tLTIua JoJt 19. Flour steady and
quiet. Wheat southern steady: red 81
83c; amber 8284c: western a shade flrm-MtJ?-2
,winter d spot and Jnly
581tw ?!?;70uUieri1 ateady and
quiet; white 5p53c; yellow 46Q47c- weit
ern scarce and higher.
CHAKiJtHTOit, July 19.-8piriHtuipen-
Uf" d(7' V29fc, ; Roain steady; good
strained 90c. ' .
COTTON nAIt&KT.
By Telecraphlto tbt Konuac Star.
. July 18 Galveston, dull at 94o net
receipu 2 - bales ; Norfolk, steady atwic
net- receiptor i baSesr Baltimore; nominal
: S lTn?A -TJles i PWIadelphla,
quiet at 102c net. receipts 19 bales i 8a-
vanoah, quiet at 10c net ; receipt
bales ; New Orleans, ateady at 9jc
net riclpts 66 bale; Mobile, nominal
at Cfo net receipts balr; Memphis,
dull .i 10c net receipu bale; Au
gusta, very doll at ICJc net rtcaipts
4 bales: Charleston, quiet at 10c net rc
ceipi, 6 hales.
itf y Cti to U Mormtoc tttar. :
Ljvbrpool. July 19, 12 80 P.M. Cotton
steady and in fair demand; middling up
lands 5 1116d: middling Orleans 5 11-16J;
of 10.000 bales; for speculation and
export 1.000 bales; receipu 5.000 bales, of
which 2,000 were American. Futures quiet
at an advance; July delivery 5 87-64d; July
and August delivery 5 88-64d; August and
September delivery 5 88 64d, also 5 87-64d ;
September delivery 5 18 64d, also 5 37-64d ;
September and October delivery 5 25-64d;
October and November delivery 5 17-64d;
November and December delivery 5 14-64d;
December and January delivery 5 14-64d;
January and February delivery 5 14 -64d;
September delivery 5 88 64d, also 5 3764d .
Wheat dull; demand poor; holders offer
freely; California No. 1. 7s 2d 7s 3d; red
western spring 6a 5J6s 7d; receipu of
wheat for the past three days 241,000 cen
Uls, including 115.000 American. Corn
steady: demand fair; mixed western 4s d;
receipu of American for the past three
days 35,600 cen Uls. Pork prime mess
6Ss. Lard prime western 35s.
Livabtoou July 19, 4 P. M. Cotton
middling uplands (1 m c) July delivery
5 S8-64d, value: August and September de
livery 5 86-64d, seller; September and Oc
to ber delivery 5 25-64d, seller: October
and November delivery 5 19-64d. seller;
November and December delivery 5 14-64d,
value; December and January delivery 5
18-64d, buyer; January and February de
livery 5 13-64d. buyer: September deliv
ery 5 8S-64d. seller. Futures closed quiet
but steady.
Sales of cotton to-day included 8 500
bales American.
hoierdMorbus
r&mps
c
olie
larrhoe
ummer
Complaints
lYSentery
cAll Cured dra
teaspoonful of
PerrxDavis'Pm ((Yler
in a little Aft'tor
Sugar and Water
All Druggists Scixir.
feb 13 DAWSm we fr sn
Tobacco and Cigars.
HAVK IN 8TOCX THE TOLLOWTNQ : IV)
boxes all grades Tobaccos, 400 caddlea ail
irrades Tobaccos, 10.000 toadUur brandu Clrara.
which l am offertiur at vary cIom Cfrurea. Deal
ers will do well to ""I" above before
porehastnjc ebwwbere.
. RAMUTTL BKAR. Sa
if 13U 10 Market Bt.
Atkinson & Manning,
AGENTS,
Kortt Carolina Hoie Inmraiice Comji'yi
"YYK OFTKB TO TH06X WANTING INSUR
ANCE AGAINST fTRX. Policies In this Old and
Bailable Home Institution.
All losses promptly peid-
& PRIKBOex, Prealdeat.
CHARLKJ; BOOTSecretary
PULASKI OOWPXB. Supervteor.
ADRIAN & V0LLEES
QTTXR FOR SALS AT -LOWEST MAE KIT
PKICZS:
1250Bbto-FLOTO;
200BiCkJMX4
BbU.BICE.
150 BbU SUGAB aU aadea,
97C Backs O0FTXX. RIO,
& i O Lag u YEA and JAVA.
3Q Cbest TEA. Greea aad Black.
Tabs cboioe BUTTER.
2 Boxes (7HXEBX,
Boxes lemons,
Hbda. aad Bbli p. R. and Caba
Of) Bbls, SYBUP.
200 BoXM and CAKES,
25 Q Cases CAXNTD GOODS,
750 Boxe Landry aod Toilet SOAP.
350 x Smoktoic TOBACCO,
25 0 Tbonn1 C3Q ABS and CIGARXTTES,
5000 Fnj!, PUla' ud Jt.
Jyatf
WESTERN
Horth Carolina Baptist,
Eate nine Ridge Baptist.
THE PAPER OF.THX.WXSTXK2J BAPTIST CONI
.VETTION AND 07 TEX 2aOCO BAPTISTS
WEST OP TH BLUE RIDGE.
The Beet General AdverUal&jc Medium llo oar
Momntaia Section.
Josejl E, Carter, Eiilcr J Proprietor
PUBLISHED EVESY THURSDAY MORNING XS
. . A8Hxyxmr,R.c
months, 75c;Clobe of Tea. $1X00. A eopy free
w Ave s obecrtbezs with 1M. . ' . , .
MARINg
'rt All
Hud ititki
8uo S'i(
HKb Wavrai Sm.rh.,;
ARRlVV.!i M
Bteam yacht Louiw.
master. ' W ,
8tmr Passport. H&riv-r u
master "rpfr. Ikrr-.
8teamhip Benefactor ctn(t
orfe IT O fi.iiL. '"'Li-id..'
Sehr Carrie liell. 2co'tJ&,
delphia. E Q Barker &. Cf V
EORarker & Co ''L'
CLKARKI)
8team yacht Louini- I
master. v
BiStmr LUbon. Klrk. ( Hr
Nor barque Agalha Ii
Patcrson, Downing d:C." '''la' L
FOREIGN
BRI9TOL. EKG-Rsru:- .k.
bbls rosip. 1.772 ceska fer,,8 ,
MARINE IJ j RliTrT
List of Teasel. In the fM of ?
ton, k. c,:jo,r20!lki.'
iThU list does not em braes ;( t.V"
Capella (Ger.), 297 t,t ;J.r ..
Uo. ' T; wltt
Aatha(Nor ). XO t',r. j.,lr ...
bane. ' '
Prida (Nor.). S80 t. iun c .
& Co. 1 oaj,
Erna(Ger ). 582 tons . N;eM.. r.
ar aw ja, fin '. "
Argo (Nor.), mi nnv a-l' r
SCHOONK?-
Georgic Clark. fllT n--
Ilariiu&On " '" &a
Fannie Wolttn. 295 i.r,LS c B
riss fc Co. ' ""
Wm Ilopkins. 3Ku,u jT,.. r ,
riss & Co. l'"' ';nt.
San Domingo. 401 tor- litc ,- -riss
& Co. " b",!B
H 8 Lanfair. 29S tout. Via,- r ..
riu & Co. "J"ns
Thomas L James. r.'TTton !..,.,-,
iiarriM & Co. '
M A Acbonie. 293 ton. ALr.t. G R
riss & Co. De
for tbli Pon.
BA ROVES
Albatroai S10 fGer ) Vae. a Livens, , .
" BRISK -Dorodea
M tx (It Mare-.. M o.rM. v ,.
Mai g (Per.) BrodUm. id iuat"h
OMYERSITY OF NORTH CAEO0L
CIMPF.L HILL. ?. f.
'J'nE SESSION IS DIVIDED INTO TWOTCfe
the first betfnnlnr tbe last Ttr.rn-.x lt a
aad Ddln at arlnmu tbe k-i: u-tram
eartyln January and tnd'.nr tr: Tinrwi
Jane. Tnltlon iSOXO far tvbu-rm trm
rent and aerrlca. ! 00 irurn:. 71k m mm
to pay taltlon are alJowd to ?re vbtruim.
eecured 11 possible. TnlUjn In Uit hm
Coaree free. Pott Grtduit lnntmim u
free. Tbe FacaKr it now rDflifloi,!y .Toara
give lntrncUoa,ln a wide mure of nofii
For terms In the Lew K boo) iw itkE
John Mannln. LL. I). For 1 aiainruw' njt n
W. T. Patterson. Borr. tlar"-! U r. fir
rpeclal tnformaUon i-: t t.
Je2CDAWln ijib
Charlotte Female Irstir
SESSION BEGIN PEP7 T TH. W
NO INSTITUTE FOR ov?i UIi !J If
tbe KouLb tiKi advuntjire'. t-ui-n" n un
offered bare in every d iartne 11! '-.liurnn
Art and MukIc. Od s x;-neti'--i! tn: wk
pllnbed teaebera enrad Tb- bc:ic:iir iat
mi with cu, wirmed rh tb It---, wr "Ur mi
fomaoeis. baa bol and old vnti-r i'" uictrt
cla.w appolntmenin a a fcird!ir v in... a e
rj reepect no prhfol u ! Sf.ut . ).i":r.fa
Deduction lor iwn r
or neighborhood
Por Cala!oeu"
itb fn:
HKX.
; ar. i uiis.rv MWa
V I!. ATKINS
Je 8 Am
we fr Fn
Liverpool Salt,
iAH GOODS, CKACEE2S. XOLA'P m
C&aks, Glne.
Flour, Ac.
Hoop Irrn. I'ar. m -For
Rale hy
130. 122 and IJJ S.-irU
Jy 13 tf
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Go. P. Rowell & Co.,
Newspsoer Advertm.na Bure.u.
IO Spruce L. N
Send lOete. for ICO-IJW.
1831 THE CULTIVATOR
AND
Country Gentleman
TEE BEST OF TBS
Agricultural Weeklies
nal of American Arfctnart. ia
pracUcalTalDeofConwctA" 1
ot Oorreapondanoe, In QTOV'
of pnblicatlon, lt occnp J g0
la bellered to bare o Mpertor m
Urn chief dlTlBtosa of
FARM CROPS AND PKOCESS.
HORTICXJLTrjRE A FKnTr.O
LTV! STOCK ADn,
while It alao Include, all
rural Interest, snch a "e Ponltry 1 .
Fireside Beading Do Jtia
summary of the News of the w -. ffnct
teaUon to pM te the Atsrt
throwlnxlV" upon one of tbemo
of all questions-WHEN TO BU t
TOSELL It to liberally JSreW "
tended to supply, ta a oontlnnaUy w (
cree, and in tbe bert esnse oJJ
AJ
GREATLY ENIBGED by togb tJ
from 16 to pees . .TVlrsLDO T
Copy, one year. 9?u.VS5
ratorore. wnen io.
,py. one yter. liPonr CV
Sftional.oopy for the y-r ! .
ed
of
oopyfor the rear tree tothe
t mraiB TV.CKVR A SU.. ' i.l
The Robesonian. f
Pabllahed erery We4nd to
ByW.W. HcDlAlM"1
sen Ben m nooewos r f Eooro.
raletrealatloa Jf ctrnoDd .JJ
berlaad. Bladem. OoJumbn. ;
tksTdBlaff ooatJea, Manom.
1. ' !