North Carolina Newspapers

J : " ti !A v , ...... V -V VOLUME XJ. WILMINGTON, NORTH CAROLINA, SUNDAY, MAY 2. 1SS0. 'Single Copies 5 C6nts I I I I I .' I I I I ' I I V 1 1.1 I I I I III I WWW Ay WILMINGTON POST Entered at the Postoffice at Wilmington, N. C., as Second Class Matter RATES OF ADVERTISING. Fifty cents perline for the first inj icrtioa and twenty-five cents per lin for each additional insertion. Eight (8) Hqc, Nonpareil type, con stitute a sro, - The subscription priee to The Wil mington Post is $1 00 per year; six months 75 cents. All coramunicrtions on busines should be addressed to The Wilmington Post, Wilmington, N. C. All advertisements will be chargejd a the above rates, except on special con tracts. :.."' ; ; f tiie Convention of toe he . rUBLIGAN OF THE STATE OF " NORTH CAROLINA, WILL MEET IN THE CITY, OF RALEIGH, O.N THE SEVENTH DAY OF JULY", ' 860, FOR THE PURPOSE 07 NO i -INATING TWO ELECTORS AT LARGE, AND STATE OFFICERS. BY ORDER OF STATE EXECU ITIVE COMMITTEE." . j Late General News. Mr. W. H. Vanderbilt Las sailed for Europe with his wife and two children- lie has disposed of 350,000 shares of New Yort Central and Hudson River Railroad slock, or 50,000 more than ' o iU-third of the capital of tliecompany, in the jastix months, for an aggregate in rouud numbers of $42,500,000. This she i reported ta have invested in 4 per .cent, government bonds, and by other purchats to- have made Ims totaj hold ings at least $50000,000, the interest Mi which amounts to $2,000,000 annu ally. This is his second visit abroad. Senator Conkl ing is reported to ha re announced Senator Windom as his Mcond choice for the Presidency prc v idid a second choice is possible, which he docs not admit. Put if, in the dit--pensatiens of Providence Gen. Grant is. cot nominated, he will labor cheerfully fir Windom. '' Joseph Seligman, tho great German banker of New York, Loudon, Paris, Frankfort and New Orleans, recently tlkd, aged G2. He wa3 Jhe oldest of t ight brothers . all of whom were in business with him in various parts of the world. He leaves a wife and nine children, four ol whom aroi married liauhters, and an estate of several niillioMsI He was distinguished for his many Hebrew charities. ' William E. Dodge, the millionaire philanthropist, aged 75 has just deliv 'i if d an address at Cooper Institute, at .which were - present Peter Cooper, Thurlow .Weed and E. D. Morgan, on reminiscences in. New York, recalling the time when that cUy was without railroads. steamers, gas, coal and ferries, and when rich people , lived on the Battery; aud the city did jnpt eitend above Canal street. He to!d of the lihie wuen DeWitt Clinton came down from the great lakes through the newly 'finished Erie Canal, briniug several barrels of water from the lakes which lie poured into the sea at Sandy Hook, amid great ceremonies. . These and jnany other marvelous changes during the lifetime of this noble old man, were recalled. Ben, Hill must have forgotten him self when he called Mr. Soteldo of the Baltimore American V'a scoundrel and a villain,'.' on the floor of the Senate, and shook his fist in his iaee. When II iil refused to go outside the Capitol at Mr. Soteldo's request, he said to HiH, "you are a coward, sir, and you knovv i ycu are a ccward." Hill sat still in his seat, muttering, ''Be off,- be eff, you ' scoundrel!"' Georgia must be proud oi the dignity of its Senator. The President has tendered Postmas ler General Key the judgeship; of the -i U. S. District Court of Middle and ' East Tennessee, mad6 vacant by the death of the late Judge Trigg, and he has accepted it. Postmaster James of New York City was pressed as Mr Key's successor from very influential sources, but the President will promote First Assistant Postmaster General Tyner. .. Tho steamship Columbia, recently built by John Roach for the Oregon RailwaV and Navigation Company, lies at the foot of Wall street. The Colum bia is to ply up and down the Columbia River in Oregon. She is provided witn an Edison dynamcelectric machine, ' which is to furnish lights for the four largest staterooms. There is an elec trical tell-tale to the bridgo from the engine, so that the captain when dock ing can tell just what the engine is do ing in order to avoid accidents. It has long been known and recog nized that Senator Logan of Illinois considers it quite a fixed thing that he is at some time to be President ot the United 'States. He regards himself as a man ef destiny like the First Napo leon.. At the present time he is looking carefully at the probability of his being one of the most formidable of the, dark horses. Second A uditor Ez& Bartlett French is dead He has been 18 years in that office, and was one of the first officials appointed by Mr. Lincoln. ' O Col. Joseph Segar, long time a claim ant ftr a. seat in the House of Repre sentatives from the Hampton District in Virginia and for damages which he snflered during the war, dropped dead on i Uv k; enii er Gt erge Lelry o his ay from Nurtdk,t Washington 1 H' . At xander Shepherd ot Wash ington, wliii as distinctly" changed W.lui'gton from a mud-hole to a beautiful city, as did Augustus change Roni 'from brick to marble, ban moved his residence to Mexico. On the ecca sion of his departure he was honored by a splendid banquet at Willard's at which Justice Miller of the Siipremo Court presided, and to which Senators Conk!iog,j Blaine - and Sir Edward Thr'rion sent their retrret". no . r. c. liOTV EN, AND OTII- i iivOi' south Carolina: S iii Carolina is blessed with many able Uepublicans. Some of the very best stump orators of the south are cit izeiiR of the Palmetto state; but C O, Bowcii, t x-membcr of Corgrets from CharW x'o", has been, and is to day, one of ih' most successful leaders in that. suae. He controls from the fct lhath-lVr no man in debate or in par ty management. Ueis one member of the iarty whose Republicanism" has nevtr been doubted by his most bitter enemies. At this time hid health is not the best; were it not for that he would be the very best Republican in South Carolina'to accept the noB.ination for Governor,, and at thehead of the Re publican ticket wo have no doubt but what he would redeem our sister Csro lina irom the corrupt red shirt kuklux despoilers. As Governor he would re deem the piople from their present bankrupt condition, to one of prosperi ty alnd happiness. . . When, arr able j man is seconded by lieutenants of ability, vuch as Mr. Bow eh lias around him in-South Carolina, he can force success out of seeming de feat. He has Hon. Wm. N. Taft a young lawyer of prominence and great ability, who is brave and aggressive in debate he courts opposition, which makes ,his. success all the more bril liant. Then there is General Robert B. Elliott, of Columbia, the leader of the colored ; citizens of the south, and one of those brave, honorable orators who delight in standing by a friend. He js a lawyer well known throughout the state, and stands high in his pro fession. And there is Judge Samuel Lee, of Surapter. A man who fears no danger, and will fight for the right re gardless of the consequences. He has served the people in many important positions with credit to himself and satisfaction to his constituents. ' Gen. W. J Whipper, of Beaufort, S. C, whose record as a public man is spotless, and who in debate bears himself in such a mauner that he wins respect and admiration from all. He is an hon orable representative of the coloJed race, and they may well be proud ol him. ' Colonel E. M. Brayton is a young lawyer of standing. He is the present Internal Revenue Collector, and as such & has so conducted himself as to serve 1 " the government well, and at the same time add to the strength of his party. If Hon. U. C. Bowen could take the nomination for Governor of South Car olina, we honestly believe with such aid as Messrs. Taft, Elliott, Lee, Whipped Brayton, Haynes, Mackey and scores of others could and would give him, the state would give the old-time Republi can majority of 40,000. ' . . m m m WT II AT IS SAID ABOUl it. It is sta ted that a letter was received in this city yesterday from a gentleman who has an opportunity of knowing some thirg1 of the purposes of railroad syn dicates, saying that W.T. Clyde, of the Clyde Line of steamers, who recently purchased the Greenville & Columbia railroad, will no doubt by the Carolina Central at the Mortgage sale rhich is to take plaice in Wilmington on the 31st of May. Of course this - may not be true, but it is given, for what It is worth. Experience has shown that a railroad man, like a circus man, may do any thing, and net to catch hold and record a railroad rumor is what no reporter of any experience will-do. Charlotte Ob server . v . ' .-' ;. " Sherman will have a solid delegation from Ohio,, who will stand ky him to the last He is tho most popular man in his itate or in the United States. Every citizen of Ohio loves the name of John Sherman- ' . , - l " HON. JOHN The Next President Sherman will hava at Chicago at least 225 voles on first ballol; 275 on second ballot, and will be nominated on the third ballot, which will be made unanimous by the Convention. Kc will be elected by' re ceiving 2Q5,electoral votes, and will be sworn in onihe 4dh of March 1881", and will male the most surccscful administra tion since 18q0. POLirit'AL- The convention which met iasi W nesday at Columbia,. S. C, passed res olutions' endorsing Grant, but after wards elected a fc her man;' delegation, headed by Hon. C. 'J Bowen, General Robert B. Elliott, Hon, W. N Taft and Hon. S.inuel Lee. A resolution to make Blainelhe M'cond choice w,as vo ted down bya! three-fourths vo'e. An other resolution; was tflered that the 'delegation she uld not go for thermun at all,- was almost unanimously laid on thetable. In fact the convent:u was a grand success fcr Sherman. We hare already-given te details f the Ohio and the (Georgia state Repub-i lickn Conventions. We add others oi both parties. , v 1 The Pennsy vania Hemecraiic Con-t. Teatfcpn met at Harrhsburg on Wed nesday, and after handshaking between Bam. Randall and Seuaior Wallace and glorification by Lew Cassidey and others the convention agreed tq peace and harmony and elected a compromise set of delegates1 to Cincinnati Sarn. Randall was so happy that he cried. The Connecticut Democrats held a convention at Hartfjrd, the temporary chairman, Waller, abandoned the chair and the convention 'adjourned sine die. But they managed without any chair man to select a full set of Tildenlele gates to Cincinnati. , The Maryland, Arkansas ard Mis souri " Republicans have declared for Grant. The districts in MassachusetU have generally thus far been instructed for Edmunds. The Cape Fear River There lis great complaint by the citizens along the Cape Faar River, concerning the very heavy tax they have to pay the owners of the stock company which controls it. They claim that, the Steam boat Companies which now have boats on the river, are . the owners of this monopoly, and they bavea,!ring" which fixes the amount of freight to be charged, and that no other Company can run a boat on' this river without paying such enormous tolls as to soon eat up the cost ot their property. They further claim that the owners of the monopoly do not spend $500 per annum in keeping the river-cleaned out. Ta king all the people say to- be true, of which there can be no doubt, then steps should be taken to relieve them of this iremend5u3 burden and outTage. We do not know in what way it can be done, but as "necessity is the mother f invention," we have no doubt but some means will be resorted to for their relief, sooner or later. God grant that it may be soon. . . i i GJSOKurlA DJSLkGATION. - The news from the Georgia delega tion to Chicago is eyen better than we at first were informed. Out informa tion from there, now is, that the dele gation will stand 12 for Sherman, 8 for Blaine, and 2 for Grant, and it seems to be reliable. From the source from which it emanates we are inclined to .entirely credit it. Dr. J. J. Mott, replying to Ethe sug gestion of the Post that he be offered a place on the Republican state ticket, states that under no circumstances will ' hejissent to it. SHERMAN, of the United States. CANDIDATE FOK GOVERNOR. A correspondent to the Post, in an other column, in advocating the claims of Judge Buxton for the Republican nomination for Governor, calls' our at tention to the fact that we have not had an eastern man nominated since the war by the Republicans. Gov. Holden and Judge Settle-represented the middle section and Gov. Caldwell the western section of North Carolina, therefore the eastern section' has not had the-honor of having one of its sons to head the Republican ticket. There fore the correspondent thinks it will be conceded to the east this timeand if jt i, then that t:ue pafriotrarid honest man, Judge R. P. Buxton, should be the candidate selected. We are certain Judge Buxton can get more votes than any man in the state in either party! and jf the -Republicans show their good sense and nominate him for Governor North Carolina will go Republican by a very handsome majority. Let hin be nominated by acclamation, and; sup ported by every true son of Republic canism,and the state will be once more in honest hands. -It is time, for if the Republicans do not get the state soon there will be nothing left, for Jarvis i& Co., is very fast giving away what the -late now has. ! Pa-NDKlt COUNTY DEMOCUATIU CONVENTION. J. no dovo very august body con-j vened at Burgaw on Saturday the 24th day of April, in the year of our Lord,1 1880, with pur-Tommy, (not Tommy Sutton.) ther man whp the Star sung back into the Democratic party, "Tom my dqn't go," but Pender's baby Tom,' little Tom .Williams, in the chair. The Convention appointed Tommy to give dignity1 to that body," because they knew he could not give weight. Tom my is in very bad health, our Tommy don't eat much, therefore he, is not very heavy. We have heard that he lives on French's stones, we don't be lieve that report, but we know he, han dles them, for he has a contract to fur nish 6,000 tons of them per month fir Bacon. We don't know whether it is French's stones that is the cause oit Tommy's bad health or the Bacon, but in bad health he is, therefore the Con vention appointed Drs. Lucas and Murphy Secretaries for Tommy, and Tommy not being entirely . satisfied with I113 medical advisers, knowing the terrible dose he was going to give the Democracy of the district, appointed Drs. Porter and Durham on the com mittee on resolutions. Pender's Baby To:a: knew what he was doing when he got Dr. Porter, "the poor white man's friend," "on that committee. Tommy is a mighty small man, but he is a man of judgment, and the result showed his wisdom in having such able physicians to administer the Stedman medicine. Dr. Satchwell, that noble old patri ot, one of. the few Democrats in ih'n country who is a Democrat from princi ple, was standing near the. great and good man, Tommy, and ' watched him during th whole proceeding, for the purpose of protectinc Tommy fromver work; and when the Convention closea up its busiuess, Tommy arose with great dignity and embraced Dr. Satch well with pure affection and with tears in his eyes , rewarded the Dr. for his patience, by appointing him on the Executive Committee, and the Dr. was happy. ' We apologise to-Dr Porter for not mentioning in the proper place that he 'spoke to a question of. privilege." r When Tommy wired the , news to Wilmington, -O'Macks and MacDarby were standing hear each T)ther. O'Macks slapped his co-worker, in the Stedman cause, on' the shoulder, and said that kills McKoy, and Stedman can't get the nomination, and I am the "dark horse." And we belieye Macks is on the shady side of the nomination, that is, it will be late when he gets it; 4-nd O'Macks ran and telegraphed an other fowle victory, i ! "Continued in our next.? -. OITr ITEMS. Chew Jackson's Tobacco. Best Sweet Nayy Remember the poor printer. Eggs have declined in price. ; i The fish market was poorly supplied last week. .- ' ..' ' -,-! ';' ' , The First Ward New Market is well under way. , ' , ; The city is Being gotten in a fine sanitary condition. A blackfish excursion is being gotten up for the coming "week. y ? Flower gardens in this city are look ing beautifully just now. Mr. John II. Hardin: will open a drug store iu the New Market, v ' Maj. C. M. Stedman has carried 13 out of 14 townships in Blsdcn county. Early vegetables are plentiful, but they cling like a porou3 plaster to flush prices. .'. Mr. W. J. Best, of railroad notoriety, accompanied by his son was in the city on Thursday. "" " Capf, W.'A. Cummingshot three of his fox. hounds during the week. They had gone mad. . . Mrs. W. F. Williford and 'Mr, Alex. Hilliard died very suddenly at Whit akers a few days agr. t Rev. T. M. Ambler, of St 'Paul's, in this city,,and Rev. Mr. Gifliamof Fai son's, will exchange pulpits to-day. The Supreme JLfodge of the Knights of Honor for the world Will meet in Charleston, S. C, on ihe12ih of May ' Cape Fear Lodge, No, 2, and Orion Lodge, No. 67, I. O. O. F., celebrated their Gist anniversary of their order on Tuesday last. - ''".'' The Knights of Honor or Lumberton have invited Hon. Edward Cantwell to deliver a lecture j series before them, commencing.on the 10th of May. - . i i Eight thousand dollars have been subscribed for the sound' railroad, and the stockholders have concluded to construct a naraow guage tramway for the present. . The United States District Court, his Honor, Judge Brooks, presiding, will convene in this city , to-morrow. The jurors are not summoned to appear un til Tuesday however. It is rumored that Macks is m . cor respondence with Beaconsfield on the Belgium treaty. We do not vouch for the truth of the rumor for it is hard to belieye that Macks would stoop so low. . ' y . m ' During the excitement caused by the fire at the Carolina Central Railway depot, onJ1Ionday night last, a bale of cotton was stolen. The watchman dis covered the loss and sent officers cut in search of it. The cotton was found near Hilton ferry and carried back to the depot. At Reduced Rates. The railroads in the state hav agreed to pass dele gates and visitors to the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows State Qrand Lodge, which convenes in this city on the 18th of May, at reduced rates. Republican and (Jood Samaritan please copy. i Mr. ,D. MacRae has a few packages -of sugar beet seed for distribution to, any persons who will cultivate careful ly and test the adapability of our soil and climate for the production of "the sugar beet. The cultivation of -the-su gar beet has grown to large proportions at the north. - f ? " Messrs. Sol. Bear & C6.Our sub scribers will do well to examine the advertisement of the above old and substantial firm. They are perfectly reliable, and being oce of the very old est established houses in this city, their record is made for selling just "what a man wants, and at reasonable prices Compress atd .warehouse paky. At the annual meeting Com of the stockholders of the Wilmington Com press and Warehouse . Company, .held Monday, the following Directors were re-elected : D. " R. Murchison, Don. MacRae, J. Wilder Atkinson, James H. Anderson, H. A; Burr, A. Pope, Alex. Sprunt, C. P. Mebane. ". New Post Offce. "We undestand that a bill has been reported in Con gress authorizing the construction of a Postoffice in this city, at a cost of $50, 000. After the bill has been passed in this shape,, authorizing the construc tion, the matter next goes i into the hands of the Appropriation committee, who authorize the expenditure, "or re fuse te do so, as they may think best. It is thought the bill will be passed and the appropriation granted. Death of Db. H. G." FLAiriraE. The community iras greatly shockeo! on Sunday - morning last ... learn that - this gentleman had : fallen on the sidewalk1 1 in something like r' paralrssis ! the - niffht before and had benf r speecnle&s and uncon scious' 4Mcev "tie was of the firm of Green & FlannerJ but was a regularly trained physician, and had practiced a portion of his" life. He bad suffered somewhat f from an accidental pistol shot in one of his arms, but to appear ance he was perfectly healthy and vig orous, nntU v he fell into that , dull and inexorable lethafy 'wbicb, preceded his deitb 8:KTcocl: only yesterday,' leaving tfSfery bereaved: family and rel atives, and "many sad friends to whom his virtues hadOndeared him. Col and Dr3 FJanner 'was about ; 42 years of sfge, and had distinguished himself in the 'command of a Battery during the late war. Since the war he Was '" first Captain of the Capo Fear Light 'Artillery, 'subsequently Major and finally Colonel of a battalion - of Artillery. He was" an 'Alderman of the City at the time' of Lis death, and had frequently stcted as Mayor, to which he came near once beiacr elected. He was a-brother of the late William B. and. Charles Flanner, and has also a brother, Joseph H. Flanner, living for many years in Paris. The funeral of Dr: planner will take place from,St. James1! Church to-morrow afternooa, at 4:30 o'clock, thence to Oakdale Cemetery, .Bellev.de Cemetery : Company. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Bellevue Cemetery Company was held last Monday. Cr.pt. E. W. Manning, was re-elected President, and Messrs. Jas. Alderman S. TTl IVTorfftTT . f rt Ttnrnamnn T Tl Bellamy, Jr.. Jas. Baffley. P. H. Smith and J. II. McGarity, the old Board of Directors were also re-eVcted. The fin inces of the Company were reported to be in a satisfactory condi- HOD. The I)irectors held a meeting imme diately after the adjournment of the stockholdere's meeting and re-elected Jflo: A. Everett, Vice President, and J. S. McEacherri, Secretary anil Treasurer. The Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows will meerin RaleigU on Tuesday, May the 11, at 8 o'clock p.4n., Grand Patri arch fE.'Hubbs has appointed the meet ing of the Grand Encampment at 3 o'clock p.- m.: the same dav. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTABLISHED 1853 Sol. BEAR & BROS, 1 8 & 2tf Market St., WILMINGTON, N. O. E . aiAVK JCTd T . OPENED, AND haveon fxliibltlon, the. largest and most. coinptal ,etoc'of .-. . . CLOTHING - AND FURNISHING GOODS, ' ' ' - 8outh of Baltiicorc. Suits from $250 upwards. . . 100 Bite HiddTeser Flannel Suits - . at greatly re!uc'ed prices. - j . . . ' r . .-. ... ". r - ' A FULILINE OF .- - ' - CHILDRENS1 - - , BOYS' AND- MENS f - j- - y ' - ' ; STRAW AND FELT HATS, Prices to salt evtry body. Come One, Come All, : w - t:ja ' .'v : -- ' v-' r$ .... '- -' MSt is,. ' - --- r ' ' and examine otir etock, and we will strive hard to merit' your patronage, aa we nave formerly done, may 2 3m- - r. NJtSW JLUVMICiISEENMTS: OFFICE C ; CITY CLERK & TREASURE! City op Wilsiinqtox, N. C-, ' .1 - April 3d,' 1SS NOTICE. . rpAX-LISTERS will attend at the Ci Hall, Tuesday, June 1st, at 9 o'clock, a. and for twenty working days thereafter, f J the purpose of receiving the Tax Lists of tl inhabitants of this city upon all subjects taxation which are to be listed; lor city pu Pos?s. ' HKNr.Y SAVAGE, apiii3t Clerk and Treasure n New Jewelry EstaWisMeiit. J. L. WINNER, Ncf S, S. TRON' -Street, Wilmington, N. C, Tesire3 to infornii 'f liA nntilin -f Vint nfrI t0 rePai,riwatches, jewelry an Chronometers, and also to do hard sold J wur. ny woric sent to him byraail wi be promptly attend to. . apl 11 Jy. ' Eictoofli ani P.eterstegBailroaiCi V trains on this road wll run as fol'lo'wal ' ' LEAV3 HICHJIOIfD, SOUTH. ' 12.03 A. 31.. TnEOTrniT wi. Ton.. , ing for Charleston, August a . j uah Raleigh, and JacksonvilU btops at Manchester and Ches '-.mv r erandHalf-Way on signal. - j-, -,vwii ittAi.n wuiiy . raSKencfira tak!nr Wi-.it, . ' ' S . make close conneitlou u . to xivilU.iii O IUL 10. ' Thkotjgh Maix. daily connect TS, l.uL vemon, Wilmiixgtou Kaleigh, Charleston, and Savan ta, Macon, Mobile Montgomery Wilmington and the South on a" Ar Tn Half- Way on Signal. . A. M., FKEtGHT Train daily (excep All train 0.Hi,'AeCar I r . oiius x ciersuurer will star L from the Appomattox Denot... ? -l r I rT-KTTT M -T- XT' ' n.toW0 .Jc?ve Rich Pfltersnnrnpotft'jn a -r j p ' men JStf Superintendent FAST MAIL AND ; PASSENGER xtu u rui tu THE NORTH AND EAST, VIA. THE RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND P0TC MAC RAILROAD. - Entlrflf ralnsmti V. . r ' . i.tii.'i. a to Washington, via. this route without Leave Wilmington, W&WR It.l ' Leave Richmond ....5 p m 8.12 a m Duuoay excepted. . , Arrive at Washington at 9.25 p m and 1.1'j ' P m, Sunday excepted. Arrive at Baltimore at 11.10 p m and 3 Qo p ,xu, ouuunv excep tea. -Arrive at Philadelnht ot. s ss a v, o ,i o m p m, Sunday excepted. -Arrive at ISew York at .45 a m and 10.03 p I J".CJtCVX. . . .. PullmanTalnp sioonin v- ... A. TAYLOR, mch 21 tf . . PETERSBURG R. R. COMPANY, .OFFICE SUPERINTENDENT -J N Petersburg, Va Feb. 2V, 1880 GOING SO . : : ; New York Express leaves Peters- 77 . " " Vw o.LlI IJ III Southern Expresa leaves Peters- t Arrives at Weldon at... GOING NORTH.- I . New York Express leaves Weldon; ! uwij an. ....M... ....... I 1(1 n In Arrives at. pptorcv,,, - . -,. V. othern Express leaves Weldon,. Fri?Jh? tt1P.etS.rsburg "4 a m rY, vveiaon, uaiiy, ex- Cettt Rll nriA.tr at -I- i -n .? JJ tPeteisburg atX. .7 30 n-m Arrives at Weldon at... . 12.1a n i, THROUGH FREIGI1T j-RA IN.. Leaves Petersburg, tUUy, ex. cpt - Arrive at Weldon at..-- x t, m ieave weiden, dlly, except Sun- dav. at. - r . w . Arrive at Petersburg, daily, except """"" , nt m..,........i.mMM JJ.-Jj a JXX Sleecin fJ? be had V 1 wPr t 0tiYK0ng ,tlcKet8Boldto a11 points east or south, and baggage checked through. r x T.nJ- M SULLY. Gen'l Supt. W. J. BROWN, Dispatcher of Trains fnch 21 tl. . j. . Ucan make iuoney raster at work foT us than at anything else Capital not re quired; we will start you. $12 per day at home made, by the industrious. Men women, boyg and girls wanted everywhere to work for Now is the time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address Thus a Co Augusta, Maine. . w q-h , ifi f f i A-MONTH guarantee!. $12 a R "1 1 1 1 1 day at home made by the . Jn V UUU dustrlons. Capital notrrequired we will start you. Men, w6men, boys and girls make money faster at work for us than at anything else. The work is light and pleasant, and such as anyone can go right at Those who are-wise who see-this notice will " send us their addresses at one and see1- for themselves. Cstly outfit and terms free. -Now is the time. Those already at work are laying up large . sums of moaey. Address 1 august 10-Jy TRUEA V. lugusta, Me Hi IfctSiHs I I I Bll