a MORNING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY WM. H. BERNARD. RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One year, In advance (by $7 00 Six months, in advance 3 50 Three months, in advance 00 One month, in advance 75 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in city, a Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are advance. OUTLINES. French Left Centre strike consternation into hearts of Monarchists by demanding a Republic. -Terrible tornado killed many persons at Tampico, Ill.
-Railroad incendiaries arrested at Williamsport, Pu. -Charles Francis Adams has written a letter on the transportation question. A pork house, value $100,000, burned in Cincinnati. -Great and fatal flood in Onondagua Lakes. -New York mar kets: Gold, cotton, rosin, $2 65; Spirits turpentine, 884.
OUR LIVING AND OUR. DEAD. We learn from Col. Pool that the publication office of the above named paper will be changed to Raleigh on the 1st of July, and that on the second Wednesday of that month the first issue of the second volume will be made. In future the publication will be in the form of a semi-monthly periodical of 64 pages, 48 of which will be reading matter.
Every. six months will form a neat volume of 576 pages." Col. Pool has selected for an appropriate embellishment of the title page the Confederate monument at Oakdale Cemetery of this city. The subscription price will be $3 per annam in advance. Agaiu we gladly commend this valuable publication.
Let our people sustain Col. Pool by furnishing him with facts and by subscribing for his journal. In its new or periodical form it will be more convenient for binding and reference. A brief dispatch from Washington says that the action of the House yesterday indicates the defeat of the Civil Rights bill for this session. The Republicans are afraid to pass the bill before the elections.
After, they will not be able to do so. Their animus has been sufficiently shown already. The country should treat them as if the odious measure bad prevailed. The Conservative District Senatorial Convention of the 10th District, composed of the counties of Duplin and Wayne will meet at Faison's on Wednesday, the 24th inst. Hons.
George Davis and A. M. Waddell will address the people. The Swasey Suit. Crescent of The suit brought by Swasey and others to sell the State's stock in the North Carolina Railroad to pay the interest due and unpaid on the 1 bonds issued by the State to purchase the stock according to the lein given by the State in 1848, is to be again argued on Monday.
At the last term of the United States Court the same motion was made, and the Judges refused to grant it. It is now to be reheard. If the application to sell is granted at this term, the control of the North Carolina Railroad will pass into the hands of the purchasers; and as the proceeds of the sale will fall far short of the amount of bonds and interest outstanding, not only will the State's interest be entirely gone, but the bulk of the debt will remain unpaid. The importance of this suit 1 therefore cannot well be overestimated. It involves about three nillions of dollars and the future control of the backbone of our system of Internal Improvement.
At the last session of the General Assembly some of the bondholders offered to exchange their bonds for the stock. This offer was rejected almost in terms of opprobrium. It was deemed possible to use the State's interest in the road in another way, and the rights of the bondholders, having a kind of mortgage on property, were not given the consideration that. wise and prudent, practical statesmanship have accorded them. The bondholders think they see in the proposition to load the property with debts scheme that will render the security for the payment of their debt worthless, and hence they appear 1 to have determined that no stone shall be left unturned to secure their money before the property is dissipated.
If the application to sell is successful, then Col. Humphrey's consolidation scheme is at an end. We believe this possible impediment in the way of consolidation was elaborately viewed at the time consolidation was introduced into the Senate- but the obstacle was not deemed worthy of particular consideration by those who proposed the measure. JOB PAINTING. -We call the attention of merchants.
clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered the MORNING STAR PRINTING ESTABLISHMENT the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds JOB PRINTING. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags, Hand-Bills, Cataogues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts, Satisfaction guaranteed. BOOK BINDERY. -THE MORNING STAR Book ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Merchants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution their orders.
THE MORNING STAR. WILMINGTON, N. TUESDAY, JUNE 9, 1874. OPENING REGATTA. Eight Boats in the Race -Large Crowds Witness the Contest -The Little Walter Wins the Race-'The Rosa Second, OPENING REGATTA.
time fully reulized. We hope it may soon Local Dots. be repeated. THE RADICAL RAMPAGE. Vivacious 'Fea-Party at the City Hall -An Insurgent Gathering -The TeaParty Sadly Disturbed by Uninvited Guests-The Cauldron Gets the Big.
gent Heat-on of the Campaign. By all odds the stormiest Radical meeting of the campaign was held at the City Hall last night. It was called in the interest of those who repudiate the nominees of the Wilson convention, held last Saturday. E. B.
Sanders, editor of Judge Russell's organ, presided, and Jos. C. Hill was Secretary. The first speaker was Wm. McLaurin.
He attacked Heaton's record on what is known as the City Bill, and he had comparatively smooth sailing until the close of his speech. But as soon as he took his seat, the deafening shouts for Heaton showed that the friends of the latter had captured the meeting, and that a lively time was at hand. Heaton took the stand and spoke for some time. He was interrupted frequently, but managed to get through without serious inconvenience. He denounced McLaurin and Canaday in the most violent terms, alleging that they had both made personal attacks on him, and was applauded vigorously by his friends.
At the close of Heaton's speech the meeting resolved itself into a tumultuous mob. Joe Hili a tempted to speak, but he stood no more chance of being heard -that the traditional inale cow with the abbreviated caudal appendage stood of warding off the attacks of the enterprising flies. A dozen patriots were attempting to speak at the same time; others were cursing and flourishing sticks and clubs; a general fight was several times imminent; the squad of policemen was strengthened; several collisions without serious results occurred; 8 bench was overturned, and the noise produced so resembled the report of a pistol that a stampede ensued that laid Bull Run completely in the shade. Finally, Mayor Canaday appeared on the scene and with the aid of the police cleared the platform, and comparative quiet was restored. Bill Moore, Heaton, Misther Johnnie O'Brien and others then ascended the platform and after proposing and receiving three cheers for the Wilson nominees, on motion of Moore the meeting adjourned, so far as the Heaton men were concerned, and they retired from the hall with loud shouts and other demonstrations.
The insurgents were then enabled to proceed quietly in pouring out their indignation. Hill and Mabson spoke, and Mayor Canaday made a few remarks stating that he had letters and telegrams from Heaton which would prove all he had charged on Heaton in the speech delivered at the Court House yesterday afternoon. The meeting then adjourned until Wednesday evening. "From grave to gay, from lively to severe" was the distinctive feature of the meeting last night, and indicated a summer campaign of more than usual vivacity. Experimenting with a Life Preserver.
Occasion was taken while the boat race was in progress yesterday to demonstrate the capacity of Kahnwieler's "Never-Sink Cork Jacket," the invention of Mr. David Kahnwieler, formerly of this city, but now of New York. A Mr. E. P.
Robinson, who figured in the experiment, fastened one of the preservers around his body, which is worn as if it were a jacket, and floated at his ease up and down the river, performing all sorts of feats, such as throwing his and feet out of the water, his hands body being buoyed up to such an extent that no effort was necessarv to enable him support himself in the water. Altogether, it was quite a lively episode in the evening's entertainment, and attracted a great deal of attention. Later in the afternoon, when the individual alluded to had been in the water for about an hour, a colored man donned the jacket, and experimented with it for some time very successfully. In Luck. By the will of William Shakspeare Caldgell, a recently-deceased New York millionaire, which was admitted to probate in the Surrogate Court of that city yesterday, Right Rev.
James Gibbons, formerly of this city, but now Bishop of Richmond, comes into possession of $20,000, which is bequeathed him for his own personal use, besides all the furniture and chattel property belonging to deceased. The many friends of Bishop Gibbons in this city will be glad to hear of this handsome bequest. Rev. Charles M. This young clergyman, who has recently accepted a call to the Presbyterian Church in this city, preached acceptably to his congregation his first sermons on last Sunday, morning and evening.
Hissermon at night was The Power of Christ Unto Hebrews 11. Mr. Payne is an excellent preacher, being logical without pedantry and forcible in delivery without the use of dramatic art. We think he will give great satisfaction as a minister. Cleaned Out.
The Market House was thoroughly cleaned yesterday by the Clerk, the lockers overhauled, etc. The result is a great improvement, which 1 is already perceptible to all who do business in the vicinity. Both printing and ruling done in the finest grades of copying ink at the STAR Job Printing Office. tf RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one two three four days.
five 00 one week 00 Two weeks. 10 Three One 00 Two months. Three Six One year. Contract Advertisem*nts taken at propor tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column.
VOL. 66. THE CITY. The Malls. The mails will close from this date as follows: Northern (night) mails.
6:45 P. M. through and way (day) mails. 5 A.M. Southern 6:30 A.M.
Carolina Central mails. 5: A. Smithville, Saturdays and Tuesdays. 6 A.M. Fayetteville, river, Mondays and Fridays.
1. P. M. Fayetteville by C. C.
R. daily 5 A. Onslow C. (horse mail) every Frida 6 A. M.
Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:30 A. M.
Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order on Register Department open same as stamp office.
NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. MUNSON Co. -Clothing. HEINSBERGER. -Books.
Mayor's Court. The following cases were heard and disposed of yesterday morning: Sarah D. Ray, charged with cursing and other disorderly conduct on the streets, was required to pay a fine of $20 or work on the streets for thirty days. Champ Artis and Ruffin Moore, charged with drunkenness and cursing on the streets, was fined $10 or twenty days on the streets. Moses Jones, charged with cursing and swearing on the streets, was required to pay a fine of $20 or work for thirty days on the streets.
Hannah Brown, charged with cursing and other disorderly conduct on the streets on Sunday, was found guilty and required to pay a fine of $10 or work for twenty days on the streets. Christopher Huggins, charged with insulting a police officer while in the discharge of his duty, was required to pay a fine of $10 or work for thirty days on the streets. Charles R. Mallett, charged with cursing and fighting, was required to pay a fine of $20. John McCary, charged with having his horse and wagon on the sidewalk.
Judgment suspended on the payment of costs. E. S. McFarland, charged with resisting 8 police officer, was found guilty and required to pay a fine of $20 or work for thirty days on the streets. Henry Nelson, charged with disorderly conduct.
Case dismissed on the application of Dr. Scott. Francis Sullivan, charged with disorderly conduct on the streets, on Sunday, was required to pay a fine of $10 or work for thirty days on the streets. One or two cases were continued over for a future hearing. Man Drowned.
We regret to learn that Capt. Aug. Moore, a resident of Smithville, was accidentally drowned on Saturday morning last. He was going down the river on the little schooner Sweepstakes, when his yawl broke loose. the casiest way of securing the boat he jumped overboard with the intention of swimming to her, but i it is supposed that he was seized with cramp, as he had swam but a short distance when he suddenly disappeared beneath the surface and was seen no more.
The unfortunate accident occurred in the neighborhood of Big Island. Capt. Moore Was formerly in command of the schooner Dolly Varden and is well know in this city. He was about 26 years of age and leaves a wife and mother, but no children, to mourn their sudden and unexpected bereavement. Follow Their Good Example.
The Raleighites propose to a series of literary entertainments for the benefit of the sufferers from the flood in Louisiana.The News says Maj. Seaton Gales, Hon. T. C. Fuller and Rev.
Father McNamara have already consented to deliver fifteen minute lectures and it is believed that other promipent literary men of the city will lend a helping band. This object is worthy of the best effort of our people, to whom we commend the example of the citizens of Raleigh. We have the orators, the public spirit of benevolence and the population, in which latter respect we have much the advantage of our sister city. Nuisance. Complaint is made that a number of boys are in the habit of congregating at a pondof water beyond Marsteller street, between Third and Fourth, inside of the city limits, on Sundays, where they not only indulge in bathing but seriously disturb people living in the vicinity by their noise.
As this pond is in the midst of a public thoroughfare, of course it is bighly improper, also, that bathing should be allowed there. Personal and Political. Col. S. D.
Pool, Conservative candidate for Superintendent of Public Instruction, arrived in this city yesterday. We learn that it is the intention of Col. Pool to remain here several days. Ile brings cheering intelligence from sections he has visited in reference to the prospect of Conservative triumphs in the approaching election. Meeting in the First Ward, The friends of the ticket nominated ou Saturday, after leaving the City Hall last night, went up in the First Ward, and or ganized a meeting, which was addressed by Heaton, Moore and others.
They claim that the meeting was a very large one. County Conservative Executive Commistee. At a meeting of the Conservative County Executive Committee, held yesterday afternoon, Mr. Wm. H.
Bernard was unanimously re-elected Chairman and L. H. McClammy unanimously elected Secretary. WHOLE NO. 2,086.
The first race of the season under the management of the Regatta Club took place in the river on yesterday under the most from the the river in front of favorable The course extended Market dock to the Dram Tree," twice down and back, a distance of eight miles. The wind was blowing from the southwest, the tide running up. Long ere the time appointed, the balconies in front of the different offices, the sidewalks, flats alongside of the wharves, and even the tops of were thronged with spectators, a fair proportion being ladies. There were several small steamers, too, called into requisition, which were plying up and down the river, giving those on board of them an opportuaity of seeing more and the progress of the boats at the different stages of the race. At 4 o'clock the judges summoned the boats to their positions in line and started them in the following order, there being a difference according to the rules of the Club as regards the start of five seconds to the inch in favor of the shorter crafts: Bessie Lee, 15 feet 1 inch, commander O.
A. Wiggins. Little Sister, 15 feet 2 inches, commander Clayton Giles. Little Walter, 15 feet inches, commander Walter Coney. Lizzie, 16 feet 1 inch, commander Ben.
Farrar. Rosa, 16 feet inches, commander J. J. Fowler. Retta, 17 fee; 84 inches, commander H.
C. Cassidey. Carolina, 18 feet 2 inches, commander Norwood Bouncer, 19 feet 8 inches, commander E. A. Mafftt.
Just previous to the commencement of the race, while the Curolina was lying at the wharf inside of Market dock, the painter, which was held by some one on shore, was accidentally turned loose, thereby causing her to run into the opposite side of the dock and split her bowsprit, which, of course, rendered her less efficient than she otherwise would have been. The boats moved gaily off, vieing with each other from the very onset for the mastery. Shortly after starting the Retta ran into the Bessie Lee, tearing her mainsail and breaking the mainboom, which necessited a withdrawal of the latter, the Retta being delayed by the mishap about one minute. All of the boats sped bravely on; everybody being in full expectancy. Every available opera glass, field glass, or spy glass, was brought into use in order that the boats might be watched over the full course and their relative positions ascertained at different times.
Soon after the start, it was evident that the Little Walter was the favorite; she took the lead and kept it, gaining the whole time, proving her sailing qualities with the prevailing breeze, to be much superior to those of the other contestants. She rounded the second buoy opposite the Dram Tree first; time 47 minutes; first buoy in the middle of the river opposite Market dock second time 1 hour and 7 minutes The full run was made by her in 2 hours and 20 minutes, and she was declared victor. Next in turn came the Rosa; she rounded the first buoy the second time in 1 hour and 16 minutes and made the full run in 2 hours and 264 minutes. The Lizzie came next; she rounded the first buoy the second time in 1 hour and 174 minutes and made the full run in 2 hours and 29 minutes. The Retta came next; she rounded the first buoy second time in 1 hour and 21 minutes and made the whole run in 2 hours and 37 minutes.
Next came the Little Sister; she rounded the first buoy second time in 1 hour and 29 minutes and made the full run in 2 hours and 38 minutes. The Carolina was next in turn, the first buoy was rounded by her the second time in 14 hours, but she did not repeat the run over the course. The Bouncer, we believe, withdrew from the contest shortly after the commencement. The race, tuken as a whole and in each particular, the sailing, the number of boats entered, the interest manifested by, and the pleasure afforded to, the spectators, was a decided success, and speaks well for the endeavors of the club to make it 80. They have additional reason this, as they have had each successive year since their organization, to congratulate themselves on the accession to their numbers of several new and sprightly little crafts.
While most of the old favorites were beaten, yet we think it redounds to the interests of the club, creating, as it does, a generous rivalry, and stimulating a worthy spirit of emulation; and ere long we may look for more and faster sailing yachts. As the victorious boats, the Little Walter and the Rosa, neared the wharves on the "home stretch," cheer after cheer rent the air from those on shore, and the steamers saluted them with their whistles. The prizes were presented by Col. Roger Moore, one of the judges, in a few appropriate and happy remarks. The first, a handsome silver pitcher, was received by Mr.
Walter Coney, in behalf of the Little Walter, and the second by Mr. John J. Fowler, in behalf of the Rosa. Thus ended a race to which many had been anxiously looking forward, and who found their anticipation as to a pleasant Local Dots. Import Entries for sale at 1 the office of THE MORNING STAR.
3t. -The brig Altavela cleared from Boston for this port on the 5th inst. The schooner M. F. Bradsharo cleared from Baltimore for this port on the 5th inst.
The Norwegian barque Bertha, Pederson, arrived at Greenock from this port on the 5th inst. Rev. J. C. Hiden, of this city, delivered the address before the Clio Society of the Raleigh Baptist Female Seminary last night.
There is a pond of water standing on North Water street, between stores Nos. 404 and 4 44, which is reported to be stagnant and very offensive to denizens of that vicinity. A Colored individual, so badly "fatigued" that he was unable to navigate successfully our public thoroughfares, was picked up by a couple of policemen yesterday, put on a dray and taken to the Guard House. The city circulation of THE MORNING STAR is twice as large as that of any other Wilmington Its city and country circulation is larger than that of both the other Wilmington Dailies combined. Capt.
George Morrison, who has been absent for over a month in Richmond and adjacent counties, returned yesterday much improved in health and expects soon to be able to compete with Weston in a feat of pedestrianism. Mass Meeting in Oppositton to the Action of the Late Republican Ticket to be Placed Field, de. A mass meeting of Republicans opposed to the action of the Nominating Convention in this city on Saturday was held at the Court House yesterday afternoon. E. B.
Sanders was called to the chair and J. Hill acted as Secretary. Resolutions were passed denouncing in the strongest terms the action of the Convention alluded to, deprecating any compromise or affiliation with the advocates of the ticket there put forth, and providing for the call at an early day of a Mass Convention, to be composed of twenty-five delegates from each Ward in the city and from each township i in the county to place in nomination a new ticket which will: be acceptable to the party at large." W. P. Canaday made a bitter speech in opposition to the ticket nominated on Saturday, which was loudly applauded and endorsed by the meeting.
Speeches were also made by Silas N. Martin, Geo. L. Mabson, Jno. H.
Smyth, J. H. Whiteman, Thos. M. Gardner, Geo.
W. Price, W. H. Gerken, Jesse J. Cassidey and others, all denunciatory of the late Convention and its nominees, and pledging their means, against their election.
The following were appointed a committee to call the proposed Convention and manage the campaign: Silas N. Martin, Chairman; Geo. W. Price, Jas. H.
Chadbourn, Geo. L. Mabson, W. P. Canaday, John H.
Whiteman, W. H. Gerken, Wm. McLaurin, Jesse J. Cassidey, Alfred Lloyd, Thos.
M. Gardner, Jos. O. Hill, L. E.
Rice, Josh Russ, Wm. H. Waddell and few others whose names we did not CITY ITEMS. Draft Books for sale at the STAR Job Printing Pleasant Rooms for Rent. Apply at Mrs.
Lippitt's house, on Second street, between 1 Dock and Orange. TRANSFER PRINTING-INKS will copy clear and distinct for an indefinlte period of time. Send your orders for work to be done in these inks to the MORNING STAR Printing ouse, TRANSFER PRINTING-INKS for copying let ings, statements, way-bills, Can be copied in the ordinary letter-press book. Send your orders for printing in these inks, and for all other descriptions of printing, to the MORNING STAR Printing House. PRINTING -We now have in stock over 200 reams of news paper, size 24x36, weight 30 Is per ream.
It is good, rag paper, and will be sold, in ots to suit, for cash, or sent by express C. 0. D. TRANSFER to railroad companies, steamship companies, banks, merchants, manufacturers and others. They are enduring and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time.
Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are prepared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. IF YOU Situation, Salesman, Servant Girl, rent a Store, sell a Piano, sell a Horse, lend Money, buy a House, buy a Horse, rent a House, sell a Carriage, Boarding place, borrow Money, sell Dry Goods, sell Groceries, sell Furniture, sell Hardware, sell Real Estate, job of Carpentering, job of Blacksmithing, sell Millinery Goods, sell a House and Lot, find any one's Address, sell a piece of Furniture, buy a socond-hand Carriage, find anything you have lost, sell Agricultural Implements, Advertise anything to advantage, find an owner for anything Found, Advertise in THE MORNING STAR. Spirits Turpentine. Nineteen students will graduate this year at Davidson College. Milburn has been lecturing in Charlotte on "What a Blind Man Saw." A negro boy fell from a house in Charleston, last Saturday, and injured himself.
The Cotton States Congress, now in session in Atlanta, will hold its session next year in this city. Newbernian: Although the season suitable for crops was late coming in, the warm weather and the rains are here at last, and the prospect is very fine. We learn from the Raleigh News, that Captain J. J. Davis, candidate for Congress in the Fourth District, will address the people of Johnston county, at Smithfield, on the 13th the day appointed for the County Convention.
News: Gov. Caldwell has appointed Tillman Smith, of Navasota, Texas, a Commissioner of Deeds of North Carolina for that Sttte. Mr. Smith is, we learn, a native of Anson county, and one of the most promising young lawyers of the Lone Star State. Crescent: At the commence.ment at Greensboro Female College this week the valedictory was awarded, as the highest honor of the graduating class, to Miss Meto Jones, of this county, and Miss Dora Jones, daughter of Dr.
T. M. Jones, of Greensboro, the one addressing the President and Faculty, and the other the class and schoolmates. Rockingham Courier: A mulatto, Hill Riley, said to be son of Windy Billy Henderson, now aspiring to Congress, recently stole a horse in Davidson county, from Mr. Jefferson Buie, and burned the stable.
He scattered. hay from the stable to the barn, it is thought with the intention of having the fire communicate to barn. Hill was afterward found with the horse. He was following, instinctively, the propensities of his reputed father. Darr's mule.
Charlotte Observer: We take the following from the Prescott (Arizona) of May 15th. Married -At Big Bug. connty Arizona, May 18th; by Dr. David D. Cowles, U.
8. and Mary Ly daughter of C. E. Hitchco*ck. Lieutenant Cowles.
as is very well known, is BOR of Colonel Calvin D. Cowles, of Charlotte. He uated last Spring at West Point, and went into the army service during the Fall. Lieutenant Cowles' first meeting with the young lady was in this wise: Her father (who is a miner) and herself were covered with a snow-drift some time during the Winter, and Lieutenant Cowles was sent with a squed of troops to rescue them. This was successfully accomplished, and an affection, growing out of this incident, sprang up between them.
This was a case of love among the snow-drifts instead of "among the roses." The following are the particulars of the accident at Whitaker, On the Air Line road: amorous youth aged fifteen years, named Williams, son of Miller Williams, shot in the side on Monday, McCollough, one half mile from Whitaker's station, Air Line Railroad. The wound was inflicted by a gun loaded with buck-shot. The physician says if the shot has penetrated two inches lower in the side, it would have proved fatal; she is recovering. Young Williams was brought to Shelby, and is now in Shelby jail. The two had love quarrel on the day previous, about a then returned his photograph him, theretograph and another young, man.
She by indicating that she wanted neither his shadow nor himself. She forsook him when she found a more congenial lover; this, perhaps, prompted him to shoot her. with his gun, when she was leaving the house. He asserts that the gun was accidentally discharged while it lay in his lap. The ball hit a tree, and, glancing at an acute angle, hit his sweetheart.
COL. WADDELL'S CANVASS. Hon. A. 'M.
Waddell, candidate for Congress, will address his fellow-citizens at the following times and places: June 12th, Friday- Sanders' Store, Carteret Co. June 13th, Saturday--Newport, Carteret Co. June 15th, Monday-Richlands, Onelow Co, June 16th, Tuesday-Jacksonville, Onslow Co. June 18th, Thursday--Ward's Mills, Onslow Co, June 20th, Saturday-Chinquepin, Duplin county. June 22d, Monday-Kenansville, Duplin Co.
June 23d, Tuesday- Warsaw, Duplin Co. June 24th, Wednesday-Faison's, Duplin Co. June 25th, Thursday--Clinton, Sampson Co. June 26th, Friday-McDaniel's Roads, Sampson Co. June 27th, Saturday-Taylor's Bridge, Sampson Co.
June 29th, Monday-Fayetteville, Cumberland Co. June 80th, Tuesday-Manchester, Cumberland Co. July 2d, Thursday- Jonesboro, Moore Co. July 8d, Friday--Carthage, Moore Co. July 4th, Saturday--Carter's Mills, Moore Co.
July 6th, Monday- Harrington P. Harnett Co. July 7th, Tuesday-Lillington, Harnett Co. July 8th, Wednesday-Averasboro, Harnett Co. July 11th, Hollow," Bladen Co.
July 13th, Monday-Elizabethtown, Bladen Co. July 14th, Tuesday--Dalton, Bladen Co. July 15th, Wednesday--Brinkley's, Brunswick Co. July 16th, Thursday-Whiteville, Columbus Co. July 17th, Friday- Cerro Gordo, Columbus county.
July 20th, Monday-Iron Hill, Columbus Co. 21st, Tuesday--Cook's Store, Columbus county July 22d, Wednesday-Shallotte, Brunswick Co. Other appointments, as desired, will be hereafter made. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Purcell House, J.
R. Davis, proprietor.O Lang, Baxaum, Philadelphia; TElmonhorst, Goldsboro; Dr James Hall, Albany, Bryan, Baltimore; Thomas, Dunn, 8C; Saunders, DeCosta, 8 Servoss, Metts, Capt Dudley, cott, City; Mr and Mrs 00 Gage, Munro, Boston; Mrs Broughton, Augusta, Ga; Short, Waccamaw Lake; Baldwin, Scott, Jno Hawes, New Hanover; Howell, Halifax, Reed, Pepper, New York; Short, Waccamaw Lake; Jno Wheting; Utica; Capt Geo Morrison, Brogden, Dugalo Stewart, Russell, Covington, McRae, John Cole, Platt Walker, McDonald, D. Pool, NO. National Hotel, Reuben Jones, Fox, Richmond, Va; Aaron Louis, City; Bass, Lynchburg, SC; CT Williams, Augusta, Ga; John Nutt, Jr, City; Boney, Duplin Roads; Geo Harriss, Harriss, Dr Harriss, Masonboro; Dr John Hawes, New Hanover county. DIED.
BELLAMY. In this city, on Sunday morning, the 7th Eliza Harrise, infant daughter of Marsden and Hattie H. Bellamy, aged 1 year, 11 months and 16 days. Marion (8. 0.) Star please copy.
NEW ADVERTIsem*nTS. Still Ahead. THE LOW PRICES RULE! CLOTHING SELLING RAPIDLY ON THE NEW SCHEDULE. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY MUNSON june 8 if 21 North Front Street. My Mother and I.
A. LOVE STORY. By the author of John Halifax Gentleman," with illustrations ACROSS AMERICA, OF THE GREAT WEST AND THE PACIFIC COAST, by Jas. F. Ruslong THE MORMON COUNTRY -A Summer with the Latter-Day Sainte," by John H.
Codman. For sale at HEINSBERGER'8 jnne 8 tf Live Book Music Store. Bridles, SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Plantation Goods, Feather Dustere, Whipe, Spurs, Axle Grease, Saddlery, Hardware, second hand Saddles, and all kinds of Saddlery Goods. Very cheap for cash at J. S.
Topham Harness Factory, Wilmington, C. feb 18 tf nac MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ARRIVALS This Week. WACCAMAW CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN House. Want a Want a Want a Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want a Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want a Want a Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to Want to RICE, HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked).
English and Scotch Ales, COFFEES of all kinde at Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS OF all Fine Pale and Common SOAPS different kinds oF TONIO BITTERS, Cigare, Tobacco, Kerosene Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholsale. CASH or close buying customers can be suited always, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. may 2-tr ADRIAN VOLLEKS, ON DRAUGHT, CONGRESS WATER! Also a Fresh Supply of Toilette Soaps, Cashmere, Boquet and Elder Flower; SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR, Cod Liver Oils, Croton Chloral Hydrat, A NEW MEDICINE; And a full steck of Drugs, Chemicale, Patent Medcines, Sold by J. K. McILHENNY, N.
E. Corner Market and Front Streets. may 14-tf 24 Tins 24 PEEK FREAN English Biscuit. 100 Tins 100 ALBERT MIDDLEMASS BISCUIT IMPORTED--SUPERIOR TO AMERICAN. CHAS.
D. MYERS june 7-tf 5 and 7 North Front St. Molasses, Sugar, Coffee and Flour. 175 Bbis Syrup, 100 Bbis Sugar, (all grades), 150 "Sacks Prime Rio Coffee. 1.000 Bbls Flour, (all grades), For sale low by june 7-tt WILLIAMS MURCHISON.
ANOTHER LARGE INVOICE OF THOSE FINE FISHING RODS, Just Received by GILES MURCHISON, june 7-tf 38 North Front St. Fleur de Lis, Cologne, Florida Water, Imported Bay Rum, Lubin's Soaps, Extracts and Powder, English Hair Brushes and -FULL LINE OF FANCY GOODS, For sale at JAMES C. MUND'S Drug Store, june 7-tf Third opposite City Hall. NOTICE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT NEITHER the Master or Consignee of the English Brig Courtnay witl pay any debts contracted by her crew.
june 7-8t. R. E. HEIDE, Consignee. Bacon, Pork, Lard.
150 Boxes 8 and Smoked Sides, 100 Bbls Pork, 75 Tabs Prime Leaf Lard, For sale low. by june 7-tr WILLIAMS MURCHISON. Corn, Corn, Corn. BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN. 6.000 000 7500 Bush, Prime Mixed Corn (daily expected).
For sale low by june 7-tt WILLIAMS MURCHISON. Repairing of Old Hats and Bonnets. OLD pressed HATS and AND made to BONNETS BLEACHED, Look as Well as New. For particolars call on MRS. JENNIE ORR, 4th Street, between Nun and Church.
nov 29-11-.
