North Carolina Newspapers

, VV J - , ; . ; : ' ; Entered ouwrdiagto postal rru!aiuuai , tle poHtoiftttt iUtlHirt, X..M-w-cond j t .ui inSnZFT " ! TKKMM OF HCHHC'HIFTIOV. Glv poirtoflkv wliln In fH. huludinff Cninty'an(l'St;i!. .i-.r. wfnm. nr4l.r rr rn ,17;. ,., ri v ) nr.tyvrU mtts funiWw! on apilU? rat top . .,,..v- - - - -: j Noninunla.tlmt will U- i.thitwlin the j I.kadkk without tlw name of the writer lAn jtnown.to.Hip eilltoM. ! Obftnitrf' of denth nthv. of tive Win.' Longer' jmhjeH tVV ivlftoriiil revision, fn-e. vnnus.::vrrvun . . ; lnalldgmortJ atteIltioII than mere semi- of the cheaper is' gradually in-j forW fai l rv;nt : -)0 annual visitg ot an hour or so, wun creasing, wnueoaien caKesanu oaney ; an imjjaitiailiutory oi tnewar oeiween ' v -rftu& nLktti.x-: fHT bread are every yearless used. The! the Sato'serw ihe lilici tnthf Jfal , Ijablriiim;4nct J ... failure of rve and- wheat m -Kurope.l momP,.t of thenmer to cherish the IX Ml 1JLJI4 """ - ' 1 ' ' "' ' . t 11 T . ..... . . i 1 lotH, iu!rj-t'n'uppnv9l. tolH-Tiddforl-JaHyat-tirwtation, with random re-" nlva'rihi ' JCtjrdin of " wind and weathe the -I:', :'.-' r 4 station will l supplied in future with 1 TiiK 1:awkh etmuot return tvjtfted pinniwerlptH. no matter w hut tlicir i harae: ter may he. To thl rule .no exception. VilU U uuule with regard to eitlier letters or In- chmiireH. Nor will enter into pny -orn-sMinlrhre n Hhj!1 rt'jeetl PmnMinU':itfoiu. AH matter not inserted in-destroyed, STEVENS FAEEELL " VJilltorn and Proprietors. SOl'TlJPoilT, .llrmun h Co.. X. (V Sol THI-oUT, S, C,. nTKMHKtt II. I SO I. . i. ii ' ' i ' ' . A nSPOUT OR'(!OXTUAWICTIOXS. If the (irand Jury's ttprt. on the condition of UrunKwiek County's Court ifoujH, an anahsis of which appeared )u last week's 1ka;kh, was one of ex ceptions, how shall tlie report of tin; jail Ikj judged? It, is certainly to be )MitKtl that the next (irand Jurv will . . . pifike such a rcoit as to mean some thing, that the examinations may Ik thorough, that a temporary cleaning, a little sawdust and whitewash will not blind it to the real conditions which exist, and then a rejMirt wilf be maIe which will Mot ' dodge or contradict, hilt one which will Mate Iositivkia and iioxksti.y the conditions of the County "-buildings, and not only recom mend the necessary improvements, but see to it that a (irand Jury's report pieans business. The Inst report on the jail reads contnulidorily. whatever '.may have Ke the.inteutioh of the (irand Jurv. The rejort says, "We found the build ing neat aud clean," but in a few sen tences further ahng coiuvs this state ineiit, "We find that the appearance of the jail both exterior and interior is ,S()T very neat," recommending'cveu'! that 'money Ikj spent, 41y which it could be niaije' tnrat. " vCg'aih tlie' retwrf savs of the jail, fU is fairly strong," but in another rentenco- reebmmouds that monev be spent on it "By which it could be made strong." . . That the jail t neither ''neat" nor strong" is notorious, and theexpendi. lure of a few buodred dollars" as re- commended, to. make- the.; jail vneat,, comfurUiblo and stroug,-'-will not do it. Tlie iron cages, built at a cost of pearly five hundred dollars inside of the . plj buildiug,. Jweproveu no barrier to prisoners who ,hutl. deter in ined to escape. ' Tlie report says,' lTliat no complaint was mdo except by one wh6m wet have" no hlea'could lie made pleasant. It is hardly to In? sunrKisi'd that every thing will Wfound pleasant tu per sons who have to be confined in jails, but'tliere is a Christian humanity, ft common decency to be observed, a complying with present existing State lawa, which are NOT fulfille4 by those vhoro repoUiUt for t ho present conditioni ut Urmuwick County jail. The LAfrw; .has alretu- published the sections in the . Code of North Carolina, (7S',Mft3) whc ,sjas:ify in regard to the biuldtng, repairiag and furnisluna ,of county jails, Kvery prisoner cofitie4 ju Brunswick Cuuuty jail, as it U at pptwnt, has good, and suflh-ieni'gruiuiijs for cimpiaint. "Whether the'tevouimeudations of the Grand Jury, in mattor ot supply nK mo inmates ot tno Lounty joor - 1kmi. . niti. .... al .. - . , .. . w- w la tnattressto -ijeep on, has been com- ,phed with, is not known, The Utter mu have bei; surely, and the r commendanon' tmist bJire hHn a Vfrv wn-, yitc- iniere? taken x j upon r.uropean nations loeust of corn the new bed by the lrhouse inJjor brvad. it hs lan intr lmate?wai Uvtiv eTeadprjfin one instance to a Jlght-fcr fossesgton of ovs .ity 0f keening pauper con- 8jjomj' .jn a measure insane, and i ,ian'.mn " with" ;tfTe other inmates of I i . i . i : .. ........... x,,t,Ditf . nm tilt pooruouse, 1 umjuoiwuB.ij 1 wise. if not worse, 1 Ire matter tie-1 tffiPirF AS tJrlIUiefore, will not only make a market; The rct-entchanjau.ofjlie.uthport; tU'rnal Service Station. Irom a station . 4 , f .1 " . of the third, to one of the second order, is one which Will prove of great value lo lue shipping Interests at this rwrt, , tand the reports maaeirom tnis sianon ; ro likely to prove 6f' feervice' s.nd valjje al:4) to th(. I)tj,artment of Agrt- iculture, to 'which the Signal Service is ' now attache.!. Instead of merely the maximum and "Jinimum temperatures U-iug recorded mttruinents, and records kept whicn !C( will Ihj of interest and profit to the variolic interests of 'this Jort, section) State and I)ejartment ' ' ' ' Hereafter, captains of vessels arri ving at this place can not only find accurate meteorological records of winds, clouds and rain storms, but also be able to compare ami regulate their barometers. "The absence o a trustworthy barometer at this point has long been severely felt, and the placing of such an instrument at South port will be found of the greatest im ortance to mariners, the consultation of a reliable barometer having been i hitherto denied vifssel cattaius stoo- ( ping here. The changes to Ihj made at .South- iK,rt "Station will -Us fully appreciated by inanne's, and reports from the station will gradually increase in j ortance and -value. The Lkadkk will each week contain i full ami accurate information, in re- -ardo not; only all meteorological I reports anu ooservauons, out aiso re- L'' iKjrionau mariume mauers oi interest I . .11- . A occuring in the lower Cape Fear sec- j t:on. A (iH)l) CORN CHOP. Dispatches from the various market centers from day to day speak of prices of corn as affected in large measure, by the weather prevailing at the time. lo many teoplc this seems to be i i i i r S rather foolish, because any phase of . ' 'i e i ' ,, I can make little difference with the i crop.-y To a certain extent this is true, but closer invest.gation of the subject will show that the grain-speculator has much of jHJcuniary-' interest in the weathor which prevails during the growth of the corn crop. Cool -summer weatlier5 and - an eariv fall, that is a fall ... .m... i.uBwi eou.e uiiuw.,y t . , . . . n.. i early, niean thecuttingoff of a portion J aru . g0m ,tu do-: next."-' The many or; the crop altether. or reducing fricncU f little MiiMatik!a Archam. much of it below contract grade, in . Van Born will interested in tae-NoithwtandsomeIKrtioiisofthejreaaingabou(( hcr brave wt jn Astern; States. He is buying and ! face of twp rmiaw;ty horsos. selling for future deli verv; and corn' ol i t, i i i n " ni ., , ' "Oddard Orpen s account of "The ful! weight tier buslie! can onlv be de- j li.:,,. i;i,i i i ? 1 - i 1 mice Imperial the sad ending of Iivered -on Contracts If now partof.! ,;!., Vi , ut " : t -i - vriiom Slinrt llf 1 familiar ti mnvf the crop is injured, the price of the com he has agreeit to deliver in Deceni-1 lkV ti 1 1 Iti-ttirvr ti4t yt?t Vim f 1 I v j i it will ruin him to fulfil his contracts. The weather therefore is a large fac1 tor in ;'sjxculatve-dealings in corn, and this is whv almost every daV we read about the weather m - market dispatches. : """This .year the size and muditv tf th . j com crop is of moie than usual .mi- CMffft t'nee iHrrtxt, h'trtistrrrt t and ( f derate Xlttes ,, America; . other reliable grain authorities, agn-o j The convention uf delegates .from in the fact that Europe will be com. 1 the different &attJa which assembled pelled to import breadstuffs in greater ; in New Orleans, June 10, 18S9, effeo quantity than usual. Although our ul a general organization known as l wheat crop vs nearly 200.O00.UO0 j bushels greater thau last year, the .surtls will not be sufficient to take ; 1... ..1 .1. l . j I the place of the wheat and rye lacking in Europe, tCastern Rurope consumes more rye than wheat, and the failure there of rye is even greater than that oi.wneat. ine certainty or tnis tact has put prices of rye nearly up to level J with those of wheat in ryeonsuming countnes, aud the only breadstuff 1 "... - . ,! ; wnicU many families can afford is !i:i..i. . . - . -: - i lu nignncea, ana prac.ithe active co-operation not onlv oi ! ticaliy lyond reacW ' v " eVeW surrivr of t ! Corn is now cheaper per pound than heat or rye, and sinceour consuls fortof veterans who; too youn to haveiS ' the last few Vlirt hnw lvrn nr,rir.t f : .i'i..- . . I "1 j - ...&UB ImoftKgeneral notice thinner befdre: A breadstuff at -1J cents per. pound J tjjo wore in cnanc with theiVixjUon iirsiie! aolft),' :ketbook of the average European . hterarV, historicadjand benevolent. It pocketbook peasant than one which costs two cents or more per "pound. Triltfand'ahd' m Jess lor oread, but even Mere tne use; nil di irttjanii; uin invniftd tiuwarf.iMfa AaMi oMMNHMut SAimnt for oar SUnlus oi tliese irrains. lut,nn,r tWm r l,n liAv,rhiiri om. I i ... ' r i i - " ao ior our majze crop, which is oy s far ti,e - princirml cereal crop of this countrj.. good crop of corn this tyear wjllno doubt be accompanied with better, prices for it than has been the case for several years. , - n, The shrewd spvculaior in grain has already studiel up these things, and ! Iiojxjs for , good weather for a few days longer, to assure a large. crop of corn, which lie knows can be sold ou i.tfie other side, for cash at good prices, and he wants to handle it Vliile j wjieat is tlie priuciiial grain exported, principal gram export com is gradually creepiug up I to it in iujportanco, and" this year is likely to see a very large increase in exports of maize for feeding the middle and Jower classes of Europe. ATt hough kurope can find wheat supplies in'many coun tries, the United 'States does and must always furnish its entire supply of maize." A prominent Xew York com mercial authority advises "grain-buyers to be careful, as although Kurope must have bread it does - not follow that more wheat than u&ual will be talcen. "And when," he says, "it conies to a case of 'necessity, when actual' searctty of food opens the possibility of suffer ing or starvation, there will always bo available in any ;. part f of Kurope a great, quantity ot -American corn. which wlH undoubtedly be cheaper thaI ; either wheat or rvt and Inght Casilv be consumed this veartoa irreat extent" in place of the uiofe highly j priced g rains." We therefore have the prospect of a large inflow of gold or il3 univalent during the next twelve months, not only from the sale of our extraordinarily laiiresumlnsof whWt hut also from' our Wunilus o'f the eorn crop, which on accouut of the higher prices this year, will be less used on the farms, and be thrown upon the markets in greater " proportion than usual One effect of our larue corn I crop may be to avert the higher prices i for wheat which the Western Alliance , 1 J . fa their wheat out of market for awhile, ... At least it is fortunate for our less favored European neighbors that we hav e so gootl crops of wheat and vprn.j I..... ....II 1... ... ..r 1.. ... as they , will ,be sure of , a . supply at reasonable prices. Buffalo Express. - mtsni : , " REVIEWS. t Sitem bjr s W me Awake is eagerly j greetetl by young and old; anxious to kh whal the -Kive Little Pernors". fs. j8 lua,W.YHlaable bv the addt- tion of four portraits from pointings amj llhotoJ5raphs- These are a few of number of . the Wide.Awakp. '.It ia-i falso beautifully illustrated. Wide Awake t 82.40 a year.. 1). Lottirop Company, Boston. CONFEDEBATE VETERANS. Atiaxta. Ga.. Sentember .1. 1SS9J the "United (Vmfirt v.U''.'! It is derived as an association of all the bodies of ex-Confederate Veterans . f t . and Sailors thronchout the Union' The convention adopted a constitution and did hie the great honor to'elect me General, which position J accept with peculiar gratification. Preliminary to the issue of . any brdera 1 wish td cll general attention to the i objects arnn A,ir,Av vr . ! and to enlist in tlieir accdmplUhmeiit i . " - " . . . I but tht w ,.Jta3 j n-viveu iue oaptism ot nre. have! nevertheless received with you the hrTbe firstHrticfoHuf the cofeitituti&n cc?iregr, -le object itod. purpose of wdl entfeavor to unite in a general federation all asf ociitions of f ho Con J,. ,. - i " . , , now in existence or hereafter to oe thr Ahthefetfc1 'aaWtoV ties of! I riejidshm itbaV should! iCSUUg -- mon dangers, common suffering and privations: care. for. the, disabled and extend , a helping. . hand. JOthe needv: to protect t the sWidoAv and orphan and t o make ancl presen e the! record of the services of every member, and as far as possible, of those of our comrades who have preceded us in eternitv. The last article provides that m-ith her discussion of iKilitical br reiigioiissub-j jecis nor any poiuicai aeiioii suanm permitted, in the organization and any association violating that provision shall forfeit Its membership. Gooi'ou:cT&; Coin r ades. iii' U rgu ment U neeofetl lo' secure 'for those'bbjects ydur enthusi astic endorsement. They halve bur dened your thoughts for inany years, you have cherished them m sorrow; poverty, and hnmilation. " In the face of misconstruction yon have held them in your hearts with the strength of re ligious convictions. No misjudgments can delect your peacefu I purposes for the future. Your aspirations have been lifted by: the, mere force and urgency of surrounding conditions to a plane far above' tlie jwltry conside ration of Ktrtisan triumphs. ;!The honor of the American Republic, the just: powers of the federal government, the equal rightsjuf Statestho-jntegrity of the constitutional union, the sanc tions of law and the enforcement of order have no class of defenders more true and devoted than the ex, soldiers of the South and -their worthy descen dants.. lut you realize the great truth that a people without the memories of heroic suffering and sacrifices are ! A l'EOPLE, WITHOUT A H1STOUY.. To cherish such memories and recall such a past, whether crowned with success or consecrated in defeat, is to idealize priuciple-and strengthen char acter, intensify love of country an convert defeat and disaster, into pillars of support for future manhood ami noble womanhood. Whether tin Southern jH?6tIe under their changed conditions may ever hojie to withes another civilization' which shall equal that' which began '.with their "Washing- . 1' j : - i t'' .' -It Vi '?'J V ' ton and ended with their lJ'ee it i certainly true' that-devotion' to their glorious" past ' is 'hot "on ly ' the su rest guarantee of future progress and the holiest bond of unilv!" but is also the stronjregl claim h w can prtent to the confidence and respect of ' the other sections of tlie Union. : 5 ' - , GESERA1. OlIG AmATlO. I rejoice that a1 general 'organization too long neglected has "been at "fast perfected. It is a brotherhood Wfifch" all honorable ihen' must approve aiid which heaven itself will bless I cail Upon you therefore to organize in every State and colinm7rfity where ' ex-Con federates may "reside and rally to the support of the highvaitd peaceful ob jecfiof the "United Confederate Vet erans," and tnbvto forward until by the Iiwer of organization and persistent effort your beneficent and christian purposes are fully accomplished. J. B. G0KIH)N, i ; Commanding General. ! W ILfllNUTUN A UV EUT1S tlHENTS. WANTED. ' WANTED.! 100 BARRELS SALT BULLETS. v Highest market price "paid by -SAMCfErJjJEAll, J:gr No. 12 Market Street, w 1 W lUMlNQTON, N. C. WnjIINGTOH 1 r iDiT v ATn r t w ra mm. m m m i am. m JOHN lA'VDlUt, S3 ItVI Peoprietar, . . ' j 2 WllilLXGTOX, NVCJ V. North FroM Street, ' . :oi ail MaxtMt XT R AND (iEATE; w " i Stoi:s Ma-op xa OanrR, UK Mr n h ii i tlie people t)i omnpon age in the past.. w In cpntinumg.our s of doing- bushiess;7 rood 1iV5t'o I nnV ipn fi uuwt flU uut ' Flvf e . hopelo merit the same in the future. We expect a very" large trade in! ?the fall and desire tlie people of Hninsvick to be liberal patrons. FOE THE RESENT We off?r.onr,tmief ock oln miner Goods at 1 0 per cent aboye cost. Our Sampi-and' Mail .order depart ment, will he-complete iu the, future J; J. HLDEIGK. CLOSING OUT. We are. now closing out oiiT.sumi.ier HATS AND FLOWERS at and below cost. Any one u ihhmI of a Hat can get it at their own price. ( )ne of ou r, buyers has len in New York oyer two weeks buying all the jobs and cheap goods he can 5nd. :The goods are coming In and we will bcable to sell you goods ' - ' ." l'l I'I'i' "U.I j - , that will astonish e very ono. Cor the next sixty days. We will then open our New Stem, which is twice as large as the one we now occupy. We have a special diive in Matting which wh are selling at 22 cents per yard, worth 30 ceuts Also a ?job lot for 1G cents, worth .20 cents ; These Mattings were bought at Auction Sale. Count and we lis lefore you arv too late for the Baigains. RACKET STORE, . , , . j .... Opposite Front Street jInrket, WILMINGTON. NI C. : ALDERMAN & Importers and Wholesale ii:ali:us in H AIID Wl RE, ; ST0 VES, TINWARE, Etc. No; 114 North Front Street, VILMINGTON, N. C. IF YOU WISH 'i ( uturii'Acr v! 1 U 1 UKLHAolV i 1 ou xs ORGAN. TTrite to or call st th Tleliable .i..... MUSIC HOUSE OF E. TAX AEIt, Uo, 402 and 404 N. Fourth Street i (comer of Walnut vtrtet ) l TThere you will find the largest assbrtmeat of instrrinienta uf the i i... LOWEST PRICES and tho BEST GOODS. E, VAX iKn, Xo.40J b4 401 XortU Fourth Strt. 107: AT PRICES MATTING PLANNER PIANO v AUK -FLOURISHING 4 nr NAU3IB HUG'S 113 Princes Street. IIEADQUAUTEUS lor Negligee Shirts. H TUR T I Am The Only Strictlj Bctail Dealer In Fine AND SLIPPERS I N W I L M IX (i To N . l iseli no sholdy'gotls, bnt tu'l as fine all leather shoes as are manufac tured iu the United States. I. L. OREEXEWALD, 113 Sirkrt 8trtcClTllalcUB. N.C. HEINSBERGER TIIK I.IVK BOOKSELLER : AND . ".. 81 ATIOXER. ALSO DEALER 19t Fancy Goods, Wedding Pres ents, Oil Paintings, Steel Engravings', Chromos. Piunos, Organs, Guitars, Violins, Brass Instru meiits, Etc., Ktc. WILMINGTON. N. C. THE GRTON' WILMINGTON, N. C. The Favorite ..Hytej for, nil N r:! a. - 'i'rjtvel. q t; i it, iiLECANT. JIOMHLIKI:. "THE ORTONM Oatera to the highest class i patronage with Cuisine and Service equal to any "in the South. Careful attention paid to Business Men and Tourists Rat en: 2 per day, atd upwards. T E. 310NTACiVK. Mntmerr. ATTORX12Y AT LAW. Office, 17 Princess Street wiuiixoton. x. v. rrartira Id an 8tate axal Federal VourXt ELEGANT CB00KEBY. 1 : 1 J; OLASSWABE, ' LAMPS and j HOUSE FUBHI8HIIIG GOODS. Chamber, Dinner snd Tea Kefs . : a Special tjf 13. i. oLllLVzo & tU. t!l aimI 1 Market turret. , W. Jlto'IWWi & CO. FURNITURE- CARITS,: Xo.10 feoutV Front Street, ''. WIL31IXGTOX, X, C, C po to to tl b