Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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The Weekly Star. Wit H. BERNARD, Editor and Prop'r. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday, - - September 21 1883. t-In writing to change lyour 'address, Awy bq former direction as well as full particulars as where you wish your paper to be sent hereafter. Unless you do both changes can not be made. , t"Noticcs of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Respect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c., are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only hall rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents win pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. tSRemittances must be made by Check,Draft Postal Money Order or Registered Letter. Post masters will register letters when desired. . .-; r-Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. "Specimen copies forwarded when desired. ENLARGEMENT. On the- first day of November next, when the present volume closes,1 the Weekly Star will be enlarged to a thirty-two column paper. vy r By the addition of one column to each page and the further addition of about four inches to the length of the pages, wo will be enabled to give our readers from seven to eight columns more reading matter than we now give, which will make the Weekly ! Star r more valuable and more interesting than ever before. But,' notwithstanding the extra ex pense entailed by the enlargement, the subscription price will remain the same that it now is: $1.50 per year, $1.00 for six months, or 50 cents for - '. ! i .. ' . '. three months. . r ; i We look for our reward in large additions to our subscription list and in increased promptness in the pay ment of dues by our subscribers. We trust our friends will show their appreciation of our enterprise by aiding us in extending our circu lation. : - ' '-:y.r .." to say is this: by reason of a certain cause that we will not indicate, as we do not propose to help the other side, he would have to carry an extra lpa from' the start would jjejlxandi-cap-ped heavily and ifxthe janemyvwera active in using the cause referred to it might injure him no -little. ., So it will be well when the time comes for the people to move with caution and to select thT right'man--themanpbf pure record, of clean hands, of good ability, of sound principles, who is a true Democrat and not a half-ancU half one who can unite; the party and create enthusiasm. Who is that man? FOR GOVERNOR. The Raleigh Chronicle has a large number of short replies from most of the counties as to the next Governor. . Of course the replies are mainly in dividual opinions as to availability, &c Gen. Scales, according to these replies, is very decidedly the favorite, and he is popular in the East, Centre and West. Col. Dockery is the favorite of the Republican writers. We have heard very little said about the next Governor. The people are not troubling themselves about it. We have talked with gentlemen from several counties, and without-exception the desiro seemed to be to fret the strongest man who ever he is. The Cape Fear section is entitled to the nomination, but we do not know that any one will be pressed for it. Morehead, in 1840, was from Guil ford; Graham was from Orange; Manly was from Wake; Reid from ton, beyond the Roanoke; Ellis from Rowan; Vance from Buncombe; Worth from Randolph;" Caldwell from Burke, r , . Jarvis is from Pitt.' So the Gover nors for f ortv-three years have come from other sections than the vast sec tion embraced between the Roanoke River and the South Carolina line and lying South of Raleigh. The only three Governors in that section have come in through death or pro motion, with the exception of Jarvis, , who was chosen because he was in the chair through Gov. Vance's elec tion to the Senate Brogden was not elected Governor but succeeded to the office updn the death of Cald well, as Clark did upon the death of Ellis. The men elected to the Gov ernor's chair by the people for forty three years have not come from the section indicated, except Jarvis, and I he properly belongs : to the extreme ;East' - - ,i But whilst the section indicated--, thatjying south of Raleigh and em braced betwoen Elizabeth r City and the South, Carolina line,' will not probably j demand the nominee it will be apt to ask' for the, ma'rf ' who can be elected. If it is Scales, or Bennett, or Gilmer, or Joe Davis , or some other man not' in the ' great scope of country not heretofore hon ored; we suppose the Democrats' will hail, the ' nomination witlj , satisfac tion. ' ' ' Wo believe that. in ihe" selection an eye single to,1 the triumph of; the party should be had. No mererper sonal 4pieference irrespective of per-' sonal popularity should , control in" making the selection.' A man may be popular in; one section , and not popular in another section. , We could' name one of. the. persons receiving the largest vote as ; reported iii the Chronicle, who is verv noniilar in certain sections but who ) might not .e popular ift' V I aree section t.W could be named. 5 We do not 'say he Wauld fail tO trot, ihei nana! a in that section.'-But what we mean NORFOLK AND NORTH CAROLINA. T Mr. Marshall Parks, of Norfolk, is busy trying to extend his canal line still farther into North Carolina Norfolk 6wcs much of its progress and prosperity to North Car9lina.4I'A great deal of its -trade comes, from this State. ; Its business men, spmo of whom are North Carolinians, like, energetic and enterprising workers, are constantly extending their lines of trade and reaching out .into the "regions boypnd.!'. We do pot com plain of this. They in fact deserve credit for their efforts 'to build up their commercial town, and they are succeeding. , In a recent issue of the Norfolk Virginian there was aora-, munication from our State and sec tion .signed "Onslow.:" The writer says: "We recognize in him a great benefactor to Eastern Carolina. To him are the peo ple of the Pamlico and Albemarle regions mainly indebted for v the admirable system of inland navigation connecting them with ihd waters of the Chesapeake bay. Had Marshall Parks not lived it is -safe to say the Albemarle and Chesapeake canal would not have been constructed. , . We have rivers as deep and ! majestic as the Chowan or Roanoke. We have a soil as fertile as any cast of the Mississippi Valley., With adequate transportation facilities we could contribute as much of the'products of labor and soil as '' does the Roanoke' or Neuse river sections. ; We have the soil and posse S3 advantages . of climate that would enable us to enter, the vegetable markets weeks ahead of New Berne and Norfolk. Our native New t river oyster rivals the famed . Ly nnhaven . bay. i pur fresh fish supply far surpasses that of any stream or i like body of water '.within " reach or Norfolk. "Millions upon ? millions of cypress shingles and .'while oak staves are growing in our virgin low. lands. We. possess, innumerable natural advantages and untold wealth of undeveloped ' resour ces; but we are hemmed in, cut off, shutout from the enjoyments and facilities so com mon to our fellow-citizens of the northeast ern portion of the State because our noble river flows directly into tho sea; affording us no sound or navigable inland water-wily, and the entrance does not admit seagoing vessels and steamers of sufficient draught to navigate outside with safety and satisfac tion. if-T-.-K i'.- .yt.- u, ; .ytv,:. : "But your Mr. Parks is coming down our way, and his coming is our relief, 'He, is engaged in opening up the New Berne & Beaufort Canal, which will place the mouth of New river within seventy-live miles of New Berne, 'enabling our; small river schooners to make the short outside run of. forty miles to Beaufort harbor with .ease and comparative safety. But this is not Tall. Mr. Parks is pushing his great inland scheme outh, and will give his attention to this portion of the North Carolina coast. He has also offered, to cooperate with our people in establishing steamboat service for our navigation as it exists, in the hope of so demostrating the necessity for and utility of improving our inland navigation as to in duce Congress to undertake the work." . We copy this that ; oar Wihning- ' ton people may see what Mr. Parks proposes to do, and how it is regard ed in Onslow county. " The Onslow people evidently look with favor on the proposed outlet. , What shall be New Berne's arid Norfolk's gain shall be Wilmington's loss. The wri ter iniheylfirffinian sees this -and says:. r y. , j.'''u .' "When the traffic of New rivcr V White Oak river, Brown and Bogue sounds, shall begin to pour into New Berne, and thence in proportionate jpart to Norfolk, a .traffic iu. tue exporxauon oi cotton ana naval stores aggregating 25,000 to 30,000 bales of cotton, and 80.000 to 100.000 barrels NorJ folk will realize that a new tributary has ueuu openuu to ner, ana sue will nave still greater cause to appreciate the labors and enterprise of her public spirited and persd-' '""s ior iuih enure section nas horctof ore been the commercial province of Wilmington.',' ' ; r ' ' I We do not see why Mr. Park's and those he represents may; not do-all.. tbey poposev They ihavoi already extended from New York into North Carolina an extensive i line of 'wathi'i' way. . The Albemarle and Clicsa-1 peaice, ana tn.e jnuw, jyerjno aaa.Beau fort i canals ; enable - Norfolk .already. to reach out 4 far into our;Statc'. Norfolk acts wisely and 'Wergectic ally. A large section of' oar Eastern" counties must bo tributary; sto . iNor folk's prosperity1 and ! gro wtu. 1 Mri iarks proposes to ' penetrate; 1 a 'rich and secluded section aid 'to still farther add.to the importance;; of, a. irginianrjtown.ir Norfolk ia intor-f ested in the' scheme' and V'fhP , Vii gpiian newspaper ' editorially recojW i -LI-lJl:'-L- . '.:"'' .,-1. ' ", nwe lue importance pt tno UnsloW plan. , , The, North Carolina canal sys tem is to perused -for. the. enriching xf a- flourishing : town in another otate. 1 ' j i -1 ..-!.,- s i What' doeX Wilmington propose to u ivuuut ii, f 4 vv in its pusiness men remain -quiescent or indifferent whilst Mr. Park suceessfuily ;barries; out bis plans and takes -4 way j from iits doors. ihe V coiton and , naval stores that have always been : sold in this market. - The facts are" 'given above: Shall Qnslow and other counties seek' Norfolk through necessity shall there be a speedy and easy communi cation between Onslow and this city? There are other, .sections rich and secluded that ought to be able to reach; Wilmington ? by easy and speedy .communication. . Freaks of Nature There is a family living on Queen street, between Tenth and,. Eleventh. . in . which there are three children , who arc perfect AlbrnosWe v"believe'"feoma"referenco has heretofore been tnade to'themhy a citycO- temporary. . Wey accompanied 4Dr. F, ; W. Potter, , Superintendent -of,, Heakb, to the house of this family : yesterday morning: They are "certainly '-curiosities. There are two "girls' '"and 'a" boy,' aged respectively mree six ana, nine years, , namea luary, Katie and Charlie; Their skin is perfectly white, their eyes a bright blue, and their hair and eye-brows are of the color and con sistency of ' sheep's wool. Their father, who is now dead, was named Squire Fisher,. and both father and mother '.were of a gin ger1 cake color. Another singular thing' con nected with the family is the fact that these. . .i ', i." -i' t....' . "; .. ' ' . ' children have a little orotucr oi a uaric ginger cake color and of an intervening agej between the oldest and youngest of the three Albinos. ' ' V Jofnt meeting of jtbe Chamber of Com merce and the Produce Exchange. , "A joint meeting of the Chamber of Com merce and Produce Exchange was held at thojroom of the Produco Exchange at noon yesterday; . . . On motion, A. 1. VanBokkclen, Esq., President of the, Chamber of Commerce, was called to the chair, who stated that Mr. Ethelbcrt Uubba, or the Treasury ucpart ment of the, United States, hud been sent to thii city by that Department, and was pre sent to ascertain the views and wishes of , the; commercial community of this city as to a petition signed by the citizens of Wilminc ton! asking that the limits of the port be ex tended from the wharves of the city to the Dar, near the mouth of the Cape Fear river. The Chairman read the petition, and E. Peschau, Esq., First Vice President of the Chamber of Commerce, explained he ob ject of the petition and answered questions asked as to matters relating to the same. , Col., Roger Moore, President of the Prq- dufie Exchange,, moved that it. is the sense of these, bodies that the Treasury Depart ment of the United States bo requested to tabe no action in the matter of this petition. winch, motion was carried, t , , , . . : On motion, it was unanimously ordered that the thanks of these bodies be returned for; the interest evinced and the action taken in sending Ethelbcrt Ilubbs, Esq , of the . UJS. Treasury Department, to this city to ascertain the views and wishes of the com mercial community of Wilmington relati ve to .hjo matter under .consideration..' jThq meeting then adjourned. , -, ' t Can't Get Alons for Thlevos.- - 11 ' . colored man- named - Thomas O wens, wtjo says he was born and raised iu Bladen cointy; and that he has always endeavored to pake an honest living, informs ; us : that hejis seriously hindered in his efforts to be gopd, as well as to make enough bread and meat for the sustenance of himself and fatiily, by the thieves of his own race wljo, he says, - pcrsistentlv steal his cab- . bilges and others truck as fast as they get . U. 1 -a 1 .1 1 . . . r - iu a iiiumuuioie coauuion. tie says be( saved the money and purchased a place in 'the neighborhood of the Monk's planta tion, where he could have made a good Jiving but for the drawbacks ho has expe rienced in the manner named, and which he, says will result in breaking him up. He has tried sitting up and! watching for the thieves, but they seem to keep familiarized with his movements. ITeiaavs he often scm 'garden truck exposed for salcs which he is positive came from his place, but still he couldn't sWear that it is his, and there is really no way of arriving at a legal identi fication of the property. . In conclusion, he win ted to know what we would advise him to do in the matter (under the impres sion that a newspaper man ought to - know everything), and we told him to go to some officer of the law and ask what course he ought to pursue. ; It is certainly annoying tojtxthc p-ey of thieves to such an extent. The CropoAn Old Goose. V ; -;f '',' jMr. II. B. Williams, writing us from Viola,-Pender county, says, the, storm of thp 9th and 10th blew all the corn down in Caintuck township, and it was also over flowed with water inthc . most of places. In some localities the potatoes are also bad ly damaged, and there is more water in the ground now than at any . time since Sep- tenber, 1881. . Mr. Williams thinks Cain- ,tucK will not make more than a half crop, though others may think differently; I . 1 iOur correspondent tells us of a goose be longing to Mr. A. Pridccn that is 33 years old, to his certain knowledge. She is blind,' bft goes off in the ' field and feeds, and comes back when it is time for a goose of her venerable vears to be at home. - (Talking of the crops,, wo hear that one' warmer in a neignoonng county piowca up his seventy-five acre field, which had been planted in cotton., for tho purnoso of ww- :iqg it in grain, his cotton being ruined by uic arougnt. ","..... : - . - m m o Tho Circa. ; . , ' r ,! Tho Chicago Journal of a recent, date says of Sells Brothers; circus, which is to '-apcar here on Saturday after next, the 29th ! tari It" i'lil 7(1 Lj j"'ihc Beiis.JJrothers, who. have had the r good fortune to be first on tho Lake Front this teasoti, are to be cODgratulated in pre-; aquung a snow: tnai corresponds witniino announcements. Thcv don't .bcfniilo the people with pretentious .advertisements of rs. r1n 11,.! UnM - - ' - -12 .3 1 "wuwo wat uuic ucvvr maten&iizeu, anu they really prpducor what they claim. I . This is almost too much to say of a circus, and it! will hardly be credited, but a. candid ex- brihgs.the trutlf-lovihg' reporter to the con-' fession that BObriety of statement is mighty f And is Prevailmer overfall' of 'Rnrtnitn'a H. iactiyes. The inunense canvases that para-1 nyivu , iuv 4jnK.u, r ruui , j grouna yester day af ternoon,", and 'evening, covered a countless ; multitude of ham) v faces' all ntight with enthusiasm ,bver the sights liand nhrformannwj " .n,.- ;i.. A Sad Death: -.- . :. I i f9Sret to hecalled upon Ad announce e'death of Mrs. .Mary ' W; ' Rhodes, wife f J....U, atnodes, or the S. Hey-, "enue Cutter Coif ax, and oldest daughter of Mr. Geo. W TTnrririVn nf V.n Q.t I -Which sad event occurred on Mondav nicht. .. j vav-ix. X JUU UClUtVCU. AttLUUV .have tno sympathies of a largo' eircle-of ifnends and acquaintances, including all connected with this paper,' in the sad afflic- ;tiou wnicn nas Deralienthem., Mrs, .lUiodes iwas oniy j years of age. ? n , A Fine Effort by a Youthful Preacher. Rev. E. S. Alderman filled the pulpit of the Front Street M. E. Church on Sunday evening last, and his effort on the occasion is spoken of in very .high; terms by "all whq heard it, the congregation ic .attendance be-f ing anumisually large one 4 Mr, Aldernoab,. who is only about twenty-one years of age, has not yet completed his ' studies, which were begun at Wake Forest and will be finished at the Baptist Theological Semina ry at lxuisviller Itentucky. " The sermon Sunday night"made'tKo fourHjy he "has preached, the other three being delivered at some of the churches in the country adja cent to Wilmington He made a very fine impression here; and more than one listener, competent to judge,' has confessed to have discerned in his effort much that is usually embraced in the make-up of a true orator; His delivery was fine and his self 'possession remarkable under the circumstanens. r-: Rev. Mr. j Alderman '? and Row D.r W. Ilerring, t who was also here on Sunday, were expectedi to leave last! evening for, Asheville,, whence they depart in a week or f. Among the lee. " '. r0- ' ;Mr; , W.! n.' Lamari ' formerly connected' witi the igna, office in Wilmington and' very popular With the young people of the city, was on the Proteus which' rwaS(,:sunk in i the ice in the Arctic, regitqifas, While searching f 6r the Qroely expedition,' oh the 23rd of July last; intelligence of .which disr aster has but recently been received by our government. Wo are glad to know"that he is safe. ' . . V . 1 - IIOjRSFORD'S. ACID J PHOSPHATE. Excellent Results. Dr. J. Ln Wmis,' -Eliot,' Mci , Bays : ' ' 'Horsf ord's . Acid : Phosphate givps most excellent results7n ' V'"1" ' Effecta of tho Storm. .' '. ,s Ut' Mr. Elijah Hewlett, of Masonboro,' in forms us that the trees and potato vines ip his neighborhood look as they would if a heavy frost bad fallen upon "them the transformation having been caused by the salt spray, which was carried by the late storm a distance of a mile and a1 half from the ocean. ! - 1' ."- ,-... ..J ,l;,t, 1 Nenralela and. Sick Headache. . In Aurora, 111. Jives Mrs. Wm. Henson: She says: "Samaritan Jfervine cured me of ! neuralgia. vertigo and sick, hca,i ache." ,,fu" .1. -M. ; WASHINGTON. Xhe Uellcf of Greeley Ad vleea from r Penaacola .Navy Tard The ' Atlanta FoBtonlce 7- The , I.oulslana 1.0 tt cry , rtmpny and the Postofflce Depart' ment, Ac, Ae.:,;'.. . ' , , v I By Teleuraph to the Morning 8tar.J 'Wasuinoton, Sept 19. The Secretary of War and: the Secretary , ol .the Navy have decided that it is not practicable to send an other1 expedition 'for the relief bf Lieut. Greeley this year; and the steamers Po what tan and Yantic have been ordered hoine. ' f-'"1 - - - ' - - Commandant Welch, at the Pcnsacola navy yard,- reports , to Secretary Chandler as follows;- "No new cases of fever'atnong tho naval ' force. ' No deaths. Onlr one sick an infant eon of Dr. Owen, and lie i convalcgccnt."...-.'". -;',.' ':-, -:;-;; Ex-Postmaster Conley,;of Atlanta, ledr cia, had an interview with the Post master General to day; in. regard to his re-?. moval. ? He defended himself -, from the charges contained in the .inspector's report' upon wnicu ne was removea, ana rcquest ed that he be reinstated. Postmaster Gen-' eral Gresham. after hearing the statement,; informed Mr. Conley tbit the case was closed, and would not be reconsidered by tlie Department. " ' - The following, letter,- which is self-explanatory, was sent from the Postofflce De partment today: ; T, i ; " ! POSTOPPICE DKTARTMKNT. i ) ' ; Wasuinoton, D. CSept. 19. 1883. -Washington B. MoyehaiL Postmaster, New Orleans, La.: v ,;:r. 1 ; " I' Sir Since you were' instructed to de-' liver no registered letters reaching your of - fioc addressed to M. A. Dauphin, and to re deem no money orders ptyablo to iim, he has directed many advertisements to be in serted in newspapers that all registered let ters intended for him and concerning the Louisiana State Lottery Company, be ad dressed to the New Orleans National Bank at New Orleans, and that all money orders sent to your oiilce forms penent and. con-t ccrning business of the sud lottery com pany, be made payable to said bank. I am in' possession of trustworthy information that this bank' has been , and .. Atill is 'receiving: through your ; ofllce register-. ea letters ana money , oraers ior tne benefit of M. A. Dauphin, in pursuance of his published directions. This is an attempt on the part or m. A. mupain ana the JNew. Orleans National Bank to, evade the orders which have been addressed to you by the Postmaster General in t porsuancb of the statute of f thc United States intended to protect the mails and the public against a business which vis vicious and immoral. This bank cannot be permitted to stand in thfe shoes of Mkl A. Dauphin, and thus enable him to accomplish by indirection what he is not allowed to do directly.' Here-4 after, therefore, you will deliver to the New Orleans National Bank no registered letters acid redeem no money ; orders payable to it ; but deal with the same as directed by, or. der of' the Department of Novembcr: IS, 1879. This order will t le: revoked when ever the bank gives satisfactory evidence 'that it has abandoned the above scheme. , I " ' v Very respectfully, ' " - s! , W.i. Qkesdam,' . . Postmaster Onnpral.. '-" j An error in an item sent from "here last njght with regard to an embezzlement of Internal Revenue receipts by an ex-Deputy Collector located the embezzlement in the, Npw Orleans (La.) District The charge is. made against" ex-Deputy Collector W Y. Savage, of the old 3d district of ' Gootria. whose headquarters were at'BrunswiCk, in that State. , i 3 t i The Striking "FOREIGN. M4 Weavers at. AhtOn-Pn j " 'J-der-Tyne;;:;' , iljONDON.: Scntnmfwrr '..19 IRtrikinff wea' "vers. at Ashton-'under-Tyne had a.,-mass' mwuvg lu-iiay,- at wuica a jesomuuu wa s adopted rejecting themaster's prdposals'and deciding, that rtheys will v remai another.- m,ontn, penqmg tne;C preparation or.v.-new -terms, .jjv.fe (a tJoai ureaser xieetrorea DJ Jfrei 5 i By Telegraph to the.MornineStar,.j . . 4 j SeBAKTON Sept ld.Thoairiawncoal breaker, in which an accident occurred two vfeeksagoj resulting: in the- deatk of ! two men, was destroyed. byuv incendiary nre at 4 o'clock this mornini .- Several :dweln lings were also damaged., f The loss Is esti-r raatea at sau.uou. jbive hundred, men and boys arc'thrqwn out of employment' Z i ' . ,. I In nothing has science made' 'such' inP rprovement as im medicines. ,Ndw to this 'Whole civilized . wprld .is proclaimed rthe, joyful news that Celery and .Chamomile Pills wUl cure sick and nervous headaches; ; neuralgia,- nervousness, i dyspepsia, : sleep lessness and paralysis. ,J , ; SO UTU CAROLINA. Trleka of Kc venue .lalder Seizures of FlcUtlorjs 111! :lt v Distilleries by ' Depnty C. I3arals. ' , By Telegraph to the Kornlns,Star.l r L Washhtgtok,' Ecpt. 18. Commissioner -6f " Internal Revenu3 Evans received to-day the report of Revenue Agent Thomas Powers, who has been investigating the al leged seizures of "sham" stills in South Carolina. The report says mat tne cnargo -of fraudulent practices as far as it relates to pnicers or tno internal itevenue service, is entirely ;wthout foundation. Agent Pow ers reports, however, three cases in which' he says there is evidence that there was an attempt at fraud on the part of U, S. Dep uty' Marshals, and he says that owing to the fact that deputy' niarshals are looked upon and spoken of as.-revenue .offlcers .ia that part .of the country, the fraudulent practices were ascribed wlnternal Revenue offlrs. s i Tho?firstof three cases Preferred to was the capture of an illicit distillery on June i 2th, 1883,' by Deputy Collector StoK brand and party, at the foot of Bald Knob,s in Pickens county; which was reported as being owned and-operated by one Young- blood.'" Ai? fifty gaUonv copper) still - and wotnwere.destroyed on this raid,. In this . cast the ) informer ; was a citizen named' lXiiUWIU, UVUlg IU UlWi IWiUltJ. . UC strdvlnff the still fitolbrand went to Price's 'registered distiUery.near .where the capture wa$ made,;; ana assea tne storeKeeper,; Xtoapcr, to paf Baldwin for nls services' as? informer; h6 (Baldwin) hot i having (funds; .With him. r Neither Loaper nor Pxicfc the owner; pf the distillery, v were satisfied of the genuineness of the still; that had been captured.- thinking it was impossible' that one should have been running in their immedi ate neighborhood without their knowledge. Stal brand : had not discovered anything suspicious about tho still - when he found and destroyed the same,' as it was quite, dark and impossible to make a careful ex amination of the premises. The suspicions of Loaper ahdjPrice werexsonfirined by the ' strange conduct Of Deputy Marshal John Fishert who arrived at , that place shortly after the seizure, and who . aorjeared' verv , angry that Stolbrand had been there before him and destroyed the stul?. Ms 'language; and conduct leading the listeners, to believe, that the still was only a "plot," to .obtain 1 the; fees incidental in "such a case by ar .resting the suspected persons and for nu merous witnesses: An employ e of Price also said that; when he s was assisting, StoV brabd to bring out the k captured still, 'the informer, Baldwin, offered him-"one dollar to steal it from Stolbrand The day after; the- capture Price , and , Loaper found cvi-,i dences that the. operation of the still was a . stiiuit,. uic ucvi uuBuujrcu was uuxjr epuui beer was only a little meal 'mixed--and. that the flake stand, was useless, as, it was. ful4 of holes. These facts having been brought to the notice of Stolbrand, the in former was not paid so that the govern ment was .at , no expense. Agent Powers said that he was' informed that Baldwin' said he had been employed by Deputy MaK shal Fisher to set up the 'still.; the latter; stating that he would see that it was not in-, 'nred much and that it could be used again. Iej says, also, that other evidence can be obtained to 6how a conspiracy in this case. The second case was that of an illicit dis-, tiller captured by Deputy Collector Ensor and party on July 7th, 1883; near Wine Times, Pickens county, where a copper still and worm were destroyed., , Ensor discov ered that this was a put up job and refused to jpay for the' services of the informer, peuty Marshal Iohn! Fisher vras1 one of thq party in this raid.. There were suspi-, dobs of fraud in another case the capture . Of ia distillery by Deputy ' Collector Ensbr and party on August 9ttf,lS83-bat not enough to; prevent the , payment of ten dot: laii to the. informer for his services. , , Agent Powers says'he believes that the" planting of each of these stills' was Instigated' by! tho same, parties, and .he." say 8 he; was informed that a proposition had been made to j A. j.; Walker, by Deputy Marshal Fisher," to put up the still as a plant;; Deputy Marshal Fisher saying that Walker could make ten dollars and put tho still up ' again and work three times before Court met, and the officer would see that there were only two or three holes cut in it; each time, and that any. old still, would do., Powers says that Walker told him that he had been arrested four times and brought before a U. 8. - Commissioner; for the same ' offense by the two JFisher . brothers, .who are both Deputy Marshals. ,IIe says .that out pf twentyeight captures of illicit stills in South Caiolina since January 'last, the; three mentioned are the only ones about: which there is any suspicion of fraud. The greatest cause'of complaint in that locality,, he say8,sis the great number of trivial : ar rests made by Deputy Marshals, for the ob vious purpose of obtaining fees.- He says, also, that there seems to be a great many warrants out in the hands ; of the : Deputy Marshals - in ' cases - .that ' have - been ini . abeyance : for . some ,; time and a great majority seem on matters of little importance, as many are dismissed on hearing, owingofteh to their being" so' old that parties have forgotten r the circum--stances connected with , them. lie sug gests the procuring of an "order from court ' calling in all warrants now dut and rois-' suing them, after they have been carefully ? investigated. . , v phat poor bedridden, invalid wife,!sistcry mother, or daughter, can- be made the pic-; tare of healthby a, few bpttles of. pop Bit ters. Will you let them suffer? when so easily cured t. "l ' " f ' . m. ...... ,Jit.4;:.f:X; ; TEXAS. A Duel Between Two rTexleana-FIre y "-.i at Iry 4-' ; ' yl ByTelejrriph to the Horning Star.l , : -,: Galveston; Sept 17. A special to the News; from S h Antonia, says that two Vidal end Cortse, broth- f Crs in-law of wealthy' and influential con nections, had a tamiiy aisagreemeni anu encountered with each other during the In dependence celebration: Saturday. -In or der to avoid marring the festivities they, agreed to arm and meet in ,n certain 5 se eluded spot and settle their , differences.' TTie"prdgrmrTvas men met r .Vidal was more, active and dis abled Cortse by a stiletto stab, above the eye ahd two incisions in the' back. The wodnded man was renfipyed to .his. family jesidence and Vidal was committed to jail. It is thought Cortse will die. 'j- v 3 Aj special to' the News' from Bryan;. Tex sayJijfte Saturday night a fire occurred at Madisohvillb which destroyed' four bf the principal stores of t that placoJ. The Josses are as follows 1 Westmoreland & Qo. $6,000; Viser &' Westmoreland,' $3,500,' 8. F. Alphinef & , lOoi $500; i and Rpudolph & , VO. Id.uuu, All .were, inaureu.. Aa ThonsapdadOjTtlfyt " ' ARTICLES. ; , .-. BAGniNQ-3nnny : . -Standard........ BAOON North Carolina '" """ Hams, $ lb.... s Shouiaers, lb "' ' ' "" Sides, choice, f B;. Western Skoksd Hams w ih': : . Side. V ft........... Shoulders, TfRY Salted Sides, w lb "". Shoulders, win ' " kARBELS-Spirlts Tnrpenune ' 9h New New York, each. ' " " New City, each... . BBKSWAX ih BRICKS Wilmington" " " vM Nnrttwwn v B?"Northroiiiia: " ft". ' j Korthern, S tt. . .cAOTtBs.fciiperii: ::.:: , . Adamantine .... CflKHSa- B-North'nFact,y ' Dairy, Cream........... .'.! $tate ........v... " COBJFEB Jb-Java." "" C6RN MSAjV busnVhi saks; ' Virsrfnla Waal ' S91!TONjri.,bundleV;. MARINE DISASTERS: does .Thomaa Roberts.: Wholesale 'flMrW Philfldp.Tnh'ia. . wlin' flftva- '.'RrrR- nE'Jt'S; Pocoainbi aHays "all irriuitidn. 6f the scalp.''and jyill most effecthallyTem,ove dan- druff and, ;preyent the h. .from . falling! ; 'Ti. tn -ra. . rrrt . lUJUUfcXX H JC JUAVUlilWU JbiTltAtriTS.- J.lt6 erioritoiof these, extracts! consists ifi their. perteapuritandrgreat strengths Whey arc : warranted.iree fromv the poisonous t oils , and; acids which enter into the com position of irvanytfactitious fruit flavors.;. ; , f A (Wrecked Vessel off Ilatteras A ' BrlUfch Steamer Disabled-A Disabled : ifftSaroe Towed nto-, Charleston. , . . ! j. J ! By Telegraph to the MoUlne Star'l iv : ' ',v alfKW YoBSeptembef iC: The'steamef . Dclnware, fxom Charleston, reporta that on ' September 14, Cape Hatfera eighteen miles : disfaht,4passed the wreck" of the three J mast jesd schooner; Chas- !F.meyer, fromApaf lacicola, August 17th,for New York, Water logged and abandoned ; a dangerous obsta 'cleln the dufect track of coasting steamers. ''''ChxikLESTON.S September 16. Steamer cypress, irom uenoa, wnicu . arrivea nere .to-day,' pokeoff Bermuda; thirty-five- miles distant,, the British steamer Historian, from. Liverpool, August 19th, for:New Orleans,' with shaft broken; and' : making . for BejT muBa ; under canvass. The . Cypress also picked up the barque Commerce and towed herjtd'Tybce. . The, Commerce sailed from; ew 1 ork September 3d for Vera Cruz.- y. by tbey Call Dim "Old. Man. .'- NEW YORK. A 'Constr action Train Wrecked near ; yraenacH-Tbree Persona Killed and :i many: Ofber 1 Wonnded Suicide iat Itliaea A Bronze Statue of Gen? Lee t j-Republlcan Nominations) &e v , . ,f . . . 5 ; IByTeleph totheMOrnW Star.J J sV'' : ! - i- . i j . j it'. . i? ! ., SvxtAcusKt 1 Sept. U 19. A J. construction trainonl the West ShoreT Railroad, going east, at io'clockhise morningi struck v hand car four miles east of this 1 ctju Fif teen, platform, cars with 15X1, workmen -wereu piled up. Ja thd mass.; iThree, men were killr ed, three probably, fatally injured.' 'and 18 others less; t hurt. A majority . of , the in jured are, Italians: ,Ut L.T-. tjr.'i h ilTriAbA-'v -Y:-, Sept:19t RevrA.W. : Qreettl-'-'pastof of J.one oT th f MMhofliii Churches here, in gdirig- to thevparsonage' id dinner foiind,; his wtfo'lianrf:ng 'by the' necB;;in neoB;;in the-Ijgarrct.15Ih j8ipriosed to have1 beens the-catise of thtf 4eed.i4.ii,tJo..vtii;jjBui3i.?4ii xn: vJNkw 1 York, Sept. "19. --The " statuc'of (Jen 1 Robert LeeWas successfully cast' ,i4 bronze toayin. this city .by. the Brofuas Manufacturing Company. , t"The. statue is Sixteen feet high and weighs 4,000 pounds. iCfen. Latham; of Georgia; member of ' Geni' Lpe's tafft '.witnessed; thfticastingatjfv.ther c y ow5r,Sept.-19. The Republican , Stattf "Jos.- B. - Cary, and' Controller' Ira Ilavnport!. Pliny. iT.' Sexton :was nomi nated for Treasurerf ..f.;!l , --.j , .. 1 A careful estimate of the fosses by the' fire at 637 and 541 Broadway last night, y; pjaces thetn at about f350,000. Kt tt I saw ii vision In the night''3? :a-uX "'' i' Wbich chilled my blood almost : u v-t And scared me into dretulfiiT flt. . - f " Ah.awfuUTibrrid ghost ! ' : ' r' I tTT!t . & . - v up. rartie's head ;an,d ,kbstcr.'s laws, j , I'd eaten rather late'at night ni tMord than Watf good for me, v- Ji 1 - - , 1 , .1 , . i -. There came sound like' angers' voice, " J Clear as a silver bell;' - '-I .jPaik ELE?,-:.apd.be VelL. nBl T.;ixes, inavs sauiy so, saia JcnK.uis, "my ; nau is lurnmg gray ana tailing out before its time. Use' something ?'I would. but molt hair restorers are dangerous." "True,", answered his friend, "but Parker's - Hair Balsam ia as harmless as it is ettcctivd.- I've triddft;, and, jknow, ;; Give the .Balsamjia, ami iuc ixjys - win soon siop caning yoa '-Old Man Jenkins.' ?' tlt never? fails to restore the original color to gray or faded. hair. Richly perfumed, an elegant dress-" 1 AssAcnusETTs:,u 'J,;' ' B stnes Failures In Boston Nomina jii.tlons by tbe Republican State Con f. sntlon. ;f-r- ., i By Telegraph, to the. Morning Star. ....," Boston, September 19. Farrington & Hunnewell, silversthiths, and Young, Thayi er !&. CoU dealers in; shark extracts 1 have failed..; The j firms, had financial relations an a u6tc bf the former was allowed to go to protest Monday, py the latter rms Far rington & Hunncwell, are reported to. have been worth $100,060 and Younsr, Thayer & Col $50,000. The Republican State Convention nomi nated Congressman Geo.' D. Robinson, for Gofrernor.t and, Oliver : Ames, for, Lieut. Governor. Robinson was a member of the last Congress, and - was re-elected . I Ames is isutter s .Lieut . Governor, , se the! American Graphite lcad pencils manufactured by the( Joseph Dixon Cru cilfle Co., of Jersey City, New Jersey.' Hquso established in 1827. - The only, pen cils awarded the Grand Medal for.Prbimwsi , at Vienna, in " 1873. Eighty-one first pre mihms awarded for superior? manufactures 01 piacit leap-. . Pencils Oft all . grades and styles at reasonable prices. : ' s't 1 1 NewVork Naval stores JIIarKet. Kepv .York Journal of bommeree. Sept. 18. f'irfts -Turpnine-Buyers lidve shown little interest ;to-day, -with only small: taken. There is. an easv look as to prices j merchantable order is quoted at 40c pia ana 4Vie as&eaV; ;; Kosms The strained anil Jlow- grades, generally rather favor buy erf bn 'a slow sale,' 5 with a little more stock availa;ble..x The medium, and better qualities are about steady but "quiet. Sales were 700 bbls strained at $1 52il 55;U The quotations; are: Rosins Common at $1.50 1 52i ; strained at v $1" 52il ' 55 ;' good strained-i at' $1 57,l-60fNoiif.' E at $i 65;rNq. 2 F.at $175; No.1 G; at $t 85; No. 1 Hat $2 00godd 'No. 1 I at $2 052 10; low patefi Kt fc ! 2Q pala MJ at $2 65; extra-pale N-at$a4X); win ddw glass W at $3 75.. j,T.ar is quoted at $2 80. fcfto :bi for.-ilnnit'.Pitclii'.iSi' qijotei:at $1 .85.' mMil ? "Revenge is too? dearly pm-chasedit the price of liberty." Is it a 'disordered liter givingyou a yellow skin ;.or ostive. IkjwcIs, or do your kidneys refuse k to .trform their functions 1f If so. take a few. doses of Kidney-Wort lihd nature -'will Te-5 store veach," orgao, : rqady for duty;;. Thus health ..will he cheaply purchased at the pricTof 'Sidney-WortV ' - . "f -3 ! & bharlesten Newsand Courier," Sept.' 18 ' V Sevefal 'sih'all cargoes" of new ''crop ar-' rived yesterday. The market . waa quiet, ad there were no transactions mentioned. The 'rates for new crop : kept jufotvpriees of 0I4. croft are: Clean Caroina, . 554c for Common ; Si54C : for. "air ; 5ii6c for ;jGfcdd; and for0Prhnc4'iWi mz&k v jLjSOper bushel for interior, and $1 20 1 150 per liushei foreacoa;'as in quaUty. f -' .;;.", ' ; OIT tbe Track. AfefW J lOneof i thd incidents bf:shmmr: travels jvhich j not thought, enough 9f,i;isjthe,acfi CKieni. it may, ue onipr wriuae, cut or ' isAraiflf at it may be ' serious ?enbugh; to be; -fatal, if a remedy is not at hand and qujqk- J y applied. Heiuiu' the: conTenience and ( jiroic; virtttoi of Perry Dayis'SslPintKyier comes into.play. Be it f bruise, or cut, or ;8prahY. bf diilbcaU6h.t!aii applicitlbh olfae remedy On. the spotfiSaves.many.san. - after .i T "l-i - ' . i - 'V tog. ma rauway crasn,' Deal collision, wing, fishing, swimmine. or driyinffi ae dent, ho is.ajreaj Samaritan, who jreaches- hift pocRet jot, satchel, and . administers e remedy-unto healing... vv n.tf x,;c . ii WewyojPeaiinatorKouk jNews Yorfc Journal of Commerce, Sept li ! J The market nas "k strong look -wiind difficulty f oundTn'bbtSffilhg"f till prices. Quotations are: 11J 12c per Sbi for fancy hand-picked.' 10c, for low grades. t At the New Ydrk'Mercantile 'Exchance th6re 'was al sale 25. bags; sellers'-option, sixty days, j tt. , r ia m a ' :; t SMT.Foe one dime eet a packacre of Dia mond Dyes at the druggist's. They color ' anytmng tne simplest' ana' most desirable colors. IFHOLESALE IRICE 00 ft 00 6h 0" (Si 10 (To 15 ft 00 f9 12 If, -1 10 00 8 ft) 1 GO 100 1 00 21 8 00 0 00 18 25 IS lcr, 2 0o 1 ft 25 9 CO 1 11 00 DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, yd -f Yarns, bnnch ....... v J EGQ- dozen... . 00 14 4 11 ah 15 Gh 13 10 65 E 50 .00 Gh 25 35 25 . 12 12M Mil 14 12 Xi 1 20 16 00 8 50 0 00 5 00 8 50 4 50 11 00 3 00 5 nsn Mackerel, No. 1, bbl UK! Mackerel, No. 1, half bbl.. juaus-crei, rso. a, obi Mackerel, No. 2, hall bbi". Mackerel, No. 3, bbl jwmeis, DDI. .; , - Mullets, Porkbblsll " '' FKUZERS- 2,666'iKund'3'. . French's Carbonate of Lime rrencn's Agricultural Lime i-cruvmn uuano, no, 1 . . ! . M - v - NO. I " ' " - Lo Claucrh's Phoeohate. Carolina Fertilizer: Ground Bone. , lions Meal........ Boae Flour... t Navassa Guano Complete Manure.. Whann's Phoephate "Wando PhosDhate . Berber & Bute's Pliosphate. 00 00 ceuenza motion t enmzet. 55 00 No, 2.,... Lobos 7 00 8 50 57 50 36 00 00 00 00 00 46 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 40 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 If 'FLOUIl ! bbl Fine .. S'j Northern Super ...... . . . :'-..r- I "r kj-Kxtra.... ....... 'ifif' 'FamUy !...... . , Cits Mute Snper Mil l .. Family U' ' Extra . Familv ...... sGLTJlS $ B) GHA1N bushel. '1 Corn,store,bags,prime.rliitft ; , 5 Corn, cargo, in bulk, t t. (Corn, cargo, in bags, , ' Corn, cargo, mixed, in bags vrpats, from store Ootr Peas I.J. . HIDES $ a Green. . ..... . . Dry:. . ;-v. ...... HAY 100 lbs Eastern ' Western :'f North Kiver.... ' HOOP IRON $ H... iXJLRD & Northern ........ Uortu Carolina...-. LIME $ barrel...........: LUM BEK City Sawed- M ft. aoo 0 00 C 25 e 50 5 00 5 75 00 10 no or, (w ir, 50 75 4 10 ' SO SO 70 14 2 85 HO 7 Sr. 20 00 10 no 10 00 g 5 50 000 COO" 12 00 4 00 10 750 900 63 50 57 00 51 00 00 0ft : 60 00 ... 40 00 45 Oct 57 00 45 00 07 Oft 70 Oft 70 00 CO 00 CO 00 5 00 Cm 5 50 C 50 9 00 5 25 fi 00 7 00 IS 3M 9K- 00 00 fi: 7: & 55 -SO fiV. 11 ' 0 SO 13" 14 1 40 hip Stuff, resawed:. : is Ofi Jtough Elge Plank.... 15 tm jWest India Cargoes, accord- . ing to quality. . Dressed Flooring, seasoned . Scantling and Boards,com'n 1; MOLASSES gallon .' jNew 1 Crop Cuba, in hhds.... ..- f ; n " In bbls. .. yortQ Itteo, inhhds. .... J . . t " " in bbis iSugar House, in hhds.,. ,! j " in bbls. Syrup, iabbl.. NAILS $ keg Cut lOd basis. . OILS-: gallon Kerosene. Lard.:.. -aJnseed., j,-t. ..... . . ?-r IKOSIU V .'IfrN'.K H.I4II rIHLr. ' PbULTKY Chickous,Uve,grown L . " Spring.,.. JTurkeys...; . PEANUTS bushel POTATO KS bushel Sweet . . Ilrisn. per barrel. . . . . .". i , PORK 1? foarrel-TCity Mesa ' J Prime". -. '. . ; . . . .'. . "I:- Itump ;.....,...?.. j ... j .. . RI0E Carolina, . 'Rough, bushel ... .RAGS S lb Country. . . . . . - City :;.,.... V., . rope- .a..!:: SALT salt Alum ... ...... 13 00 IS CO 00 3S 00 00 00 00 CO 10 00 ',12 1 10 90 15 00 0U r:a5 30 00 1G 00 IS 00 22 on 15 00 1 50 CO 3 50 15 00 10 00 17 00 fir. Gil . 12J36H .4.) 40 40 43 00 2 SO 3 50 13 1 45 1 00 ' IS 2D - 53 37 05 " j 1 ii ! 1KV ; SO 3 75 f j Liverpool-. 'Lisbon-.... ! iw...' ' 4:M 00 GK 1 iyh 14K SO Gh 15 50 17 00 Gh IS 00 1 05 SUGAR-f-'J? lb Cuba... . ...... ; Porto Rico . ... . . . . . . . . . .... I A Coffee .. -1 -. ............ . .. ! ex c .' . . . : . ........ 'Crushed..-. ,SOAP B Northern. .. SHINGLES-tt M-rContract. .. : Common. .... .v.' ' Cypress Saps. ..1...... . - Cypress Hearts. ... . .... ' STAVES $ M W O Barrel. . . . i R O Hogshead. :v. ....... TAT-LOW 53 Jb... TIMBER M feet Ext Heart - --- i (1st class yellow pine) .13 00, 13 50 1 Prime ship'g, 1st class heart. 12 00 . ' l Extra Mill, good heart. 8 50,9 00 : J MIS Prtoe.:-V:T;.V.:...: 7 50 J i Common Mill. 4 00 f Inferior to Ordinary 3 50 WHISKEY S gallon Northern 100 t North Carolina . : : . ...... WpOL-r$ fi Washed 1 Unwashed' : i .. 1 J . . . . . . f Burrv.. ........ ,,t... '.. 6ft S4 10 5 Gh 00 Gh 00 00 00 0 0 .9 0 2 00 4 50 0 00 1-J 00 00 00 5 85 ! 00 ; 75: 00 . 0ft 9"4 9 8 11 7 00 2 5ft 500 7 50 1 00 00 00 CO H 18 W (ft 10 0 . 6 4l4W G 11 0 & 10 00 800 4 50 4 (10 500 3 50 15 PERSONAL t TO MEN ONLY 1 Tire Voltaic BiLt Co., Marshall, Mich., will send Dr. Dtb's CxiJEBa&TED SiJtCTSO-VOLTAIO BXITS AND EUH' ibio Affuakcks on trial for thirty days to men (youTigor old) who are afflicted with Nervon Debility, Lost Vitality and Manhood, and kind of troubles, guaranteeing speedy and complete re storation of health and manly vigor. Address as above. N. B. No-risk 1s Incurred, as thirty days trial la allowed. , . ADVICE TO 'MOTHERS. Are you disturbed at-iiight and broken of your rest by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of cutting teeth ? If so, send at once and get a bottle of Mi Winslow's Soothihg Stbot for children tectn tof . - Its value Is incalculable. It will reiieve the poor little -sufferer Immediately.- Depend upon it, mothers. therQ is no mistake about it. It cures dysentery and diarrhoea; : regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind colic, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone and energy l to;the whole system. Mas. Winslow's Soothiw Stbot. for Children teeming is pieasanc w u taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the Uni- .aA Cfotn. onH fafnr aalrthv all drniri?1tt.hronffh- sout the world. Price St 5 cents a bottle. j t t- " THE THRICE-ARMED PANOPLY OF TKUTfl. The success of merit when once recognized as a success invariably excites detraction and siimu lates envy, hatred, malice and all uncharitable ness. No man or enterprise is worthy of regard whoc; reputation has not been some time as sailed by tho baffled rage of some disappointed one.'WhoTOlattempt to defraud, do fameor destroy- a righteous cause has been defeated after detection. The 'panoply-of truth, honesty ana fair dealing to all has caused The Louisiana State Lettery to be invincible to any attack upon tfc integrity of the management of Its distributions by Ged'hi G. T. Beauregard of La., and JubaA. Early of Va,, and whUe, here and there, .some lfainnnlntul Ana ma-wr nnfflhln nTlhllC OPVtllOIl 13 . nnanfinous that everythingls straight and nare. The next -drawing .the i 16lst monuny " Vi pfeceon Oct. 9th, and any Informationdesi.cu win do givon on application w .ju. jnbw jjrieans. La. I Jn-n itt Tiiivimv Vat tlie cre of all diseases arising from diseased bioou. iat ROSADALIS, It- cures. Scrofula Rheumatism, iWhite Swelling, Gout, Goitre, r tnsumptl on. Bronchitis; s Nervoqss DebUity, ; Jfatela J " diseases of a kindred nature arising fromanira pureoondition of the blood. It Is velloue how, In many cases, after physicians naj faued.to cure,, a single totUe of KOadau set ms to effect such a marked change as to fe new hope and life. Read this i letter, It Mn, von rot snfpAmnr with Inflammatory m. tin. n. .v. 1. 4-nrnlTra months. 1 Wa induced to try Fonr: .prepaiation, BMate, ana leave feet t!?5IraSSS,,k wThnds and that I f are still enlarged, but l feel so much bew I want to continue taking the ROSADA w-- '1 i - COT-TON HlBKETS. ffj Jf lsreiil:IM..' H. t'l September 19.Oaiveston, stcaxly at 10fi . 4net reccipta 3,279 bales; Norfolk, at lOic net receipts o Daies ; steady at 10Se-et receipts 67 bales; PWj. delphia,, firm at lOfcnet receipts 25 ..bales, aavannah. quiet at 9 15-16c-nct receipt "8,639 bales; New Orleans, in fait ; ftcmau .and-buyers and sellers apart al t -10 WW iffit receiDta '6.Ti DaicsimoDue, ui ---." -i-net receipts 437 bales; Memphis, siea" at lOjc-net receipts 508 bales; us--very quiet at Qic-net recipta - bag; Charleston, dull at' lOc-net receipts 2,w
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 21, 1883, edition 1
2
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