davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
. H Z CT AL
R- The DELEGATES

TO THE
State Senatorial COnven-
ton
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
177-d-eOd NwiV

If-N@ FIAVORING EXTRACTS
w. are of primary Importance in cook
cry; and OF all articles OF this description the
highly concentrated STANDARD E1Lrac =, pre-
pared by Joseph Burnett 81 Co.. Boston, are
pronounced by leading Observation-Disclosures
Blot among the numbcr-thC purCat and best.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
RATES OF FREIGHT.

,pr,cIrC porC+ooor Per Sailing
AN u . U" AiioA Vessel.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

G10 made from so cts. Call and examine
eD1NT or II Samples sent postage free) for
30 cents, that retail quick for $40. II. l.. VOL
COTT, 18i Chatham Square, n. y. 4w
MADE RAPIDLY with
NAON IL 4 stencil and Key Check
Outfits. Catalogues. samples and full particu-
lars FREE. S. NJ. SPENCER, Bartleboro, Yer
mont. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

ARRIVED.


- CoAsTw1SE.
| & Hail. = so
Schr Ray, Dennis, Jacksonville, Edwards s.
| Hail.
schr s G Eborn, Moore, Jacksonville, Ed
Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York
Barry Bros. -. = ..-.
Steamship Rebccca Clyde, Chlds, Balti-
Swedish Bar,fue Phoenix, Stro1nberg. New
York, Williams ~ MurchiSOn.
Br Brig Criterion, Court, New York, Williams
& MurchISOn.
Sclr Ada, Fulger, Elizabeth City, Binford,
Schr John, Williams, New York, Williams &
NJ urchison.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakey, Philadelphia.
German Brig Eiche, Kassebohm, Philadel-
phia, Willard Bros.
r kidder a. Son.
Steamship Lucille, Price, Baltimore, A ID
Ctzaux-
(BrJ Tarque DR. c Upper, Chambers, New
York, Williams u Murchison.
Schr Frank Hodges, Thompson, Fredericks-
burg, Va, Williams 81 MurchiSOn.
Schr Ann X Susan, Podger, Baltimore,
Northrop & Cumming.
FOREIGN
BT Brig Essex, Smith, Liverpool, -- with
railroad iron.
CLEARED.
COASTWISE.
Schr Rh0della Blew, NanGiidcr, Philadelphia,
1IarriSS X Howell.
Steamship Regulator, Freeman, New York.
schr Burdett, Hart. Pierce, Yew XoIk, Will
liaIaS s. MuTChison'
Steamship Rcbccca Clyde. oIl!ds, baltimore,
Il ID CazauX.
FOREIGN.
Norwegian Barque Rufus, Skarc, Cork OF Fal-
mouth for orders, Williams & MurchlsOn.
German Brig Electric, Meyer, Cork or Fail
mouth for orders, Willard Bros.
Norwegian Barkentine Lai5e1la, Christensen,
Cork or Fal mouth for orders, Willard Bros.
Schr Kate Wentworth, Mead, Cienfucgos, f
German Barque Shanghai, Nauschutz, Cork
for orders, Willard Bros.
Scl,r Nellie, circuit, Demerara, Northrop q
May 3l0Br Barquentine Elizabeth Taylor,
Proctor, London, Wick 81 Mebane.
EXPORTS.
COASTWISE.
PuILADELPHIA-SChr RhOdcIla DICH-3J3,-
600 shingles.
NEW YoRKSteamship Regulator, 1899 bbls
pentine, 80 bales cotton, 300 bush peanuts.
New IoEk-Schr Burdett Hart-2434 bbls
rosia, so do spirits, 1874 bales cotton.
BALTINO Rebecca Clyde-1,-
6S3 bbls rOsin, 243 do spirits, 303 do tar, so do
pitch, do turpcntine, 81 bales cotton l20 bush
peanuts, % pigs mdze, 5,42l it lumber.
Steamship Pioneer, Wakely, Philadelphia, A
ID CaZauX.
Steamship Lucille, Price, Baltimore, A d
Cazaux.
PHlLADELPuIA-St Steamship Pioneer-1.09 600
bbls rosi, $50 do spts % do turpt, 1872 do tar, l.
1GI bush peanuts, 10 bales cotton, n do rags, A
pkgS mdZe, 20 tons Old iron, So 100 tt lumber, II
empty ale kegs, 4 casks wine.
LTIMORE-Steamship Lucille-2. f2t Dbls
rosn, III do tar, 2I3 do spts. 1O8 do pitch, 5
bales cotton, 5000 It lumber, p pkgs mdZe.
FOREIGN.
CORK or FALMOUTH, for OrIcrs-NOrweigen
Barque Ituius-1. 400 casks spirits turpentine.
CoRK OR FALMOU TIL, for OrderS-GermaH
Brig Electrc--1,l6 7 casks spirits turpcntine, 24
bbls rOsin.
Cork OR FALMOUTH for orders-1 800 casks
spirits turpentine.
CIENFUEGos-sch chr Kate Wentworth-1G0, 1874
it lumber
CORK FOR oRDERs-German Earque Shan
ghai-3,I 10 bhls rosIn.
Decentralization Nellie fG3 G5I tt lumber,
50 bbls pitch, 80 do tar, do spirits.
IONDON-(3r) Barquantine Elizabeth Tay-
lor, cleared May 3l-1,e19 casks spirits turpt,
2}O bblS rosin.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
Black Rock Academy.

FROM BRUNSWICK AND BLADEN Com
ties will meet at
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

WARM SPRINGS,
MADISON COUNTY, n. c.

THIS delightful watering place has been
Il thoroughly rcftted, and will be opened on
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

HUI man WrCcMS.-EVerY' day and hour we
meet with broken down specimens OF HUMANE
ty-wreckS that seem pas hope ct salvage. At
least seven-eighths of these might he flied with
new vitality, by a course OF Dr. Walkers Cali
torn1a Vinegar BittcTS. Many suffering
from the reaction OF rum polluted bitters or
powerful minerals. 1t is CHARACTERISTIC OF DR..
Walkers Great Restorative that il ncutraiizes
the effects OF these miS-c3tlled rem cdicS, and
ccOmplishes, i'll due time porlcrt cure.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
INSURANCE COMPANY.
AF -
OFFICERS /:

VFFICLBS
ROB'T II. COWAN................. President.
JOHN w. ATKINS ON. Vice President.
f. IL. CAMERON. Observation-Disclosures Secretary.
DR.. II. A. ANDERSON. Medical Director
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
TO THE PUBLIC.

The North Carolina Beneficial Associate
have generously offered to the College OF Pr
sicians and Surgeons Of Wilmington, N. c.,
draw On the 18th OF dune next,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
NATURE Gives ,.s 'rcrt,, hut

preserve and purify them. That must be don
with EragrOnt SOZodOnt. She dental bone an
Its enamel casing are made inyItlneTabIe 10 "a
destructive influences by the daily use of tn
bcniGcent preparation.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
SPECIAL FEATURES AND ADVAE-
TAGES.

4th. The rates OF Interest on the Funds OF he
Company higher than those on the Funds OF
Ompanics located in other states, thus inslr-
ing larger Dividends to Policy Holders.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

" Mn. j. IL h BsHsaHD, }secretaries.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

TO THE
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07

spirits AMI gereTai debility in TIER vaPiou
forms; also, as a preventive against Fever anC
Ague, aud other intermittent tcyers. The
FerrO-P hOsphOrated Elixir OF Ca, isaya, made
by Caswell, Hazard q Co, New York, and solo
by all Druggists, is the best tonic, and "a ton
&c tor patients recovering from fever or othel
sick ness, it has no equal.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-06-07
- BATCHELOR's HAIR DYE

may Is
Star please
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-08
GLOOMT OUTLOOK.

TIE cotton worm has put in his appearance
In Hale and Green Counties, Alabama.
The Marion, Alabama, Commonwealth Is In
formed that the cotton caterpillar ls doing
immense damage In the rich canebrakes of
Perry County.
The all-devouring eonqueror worm has ap'
peared In the Red River lands In LOUISIANA
and is running the cotton crops Of that sec
tion.
The Gotten caterpillar is said by the Eufaula
Alabama. Tires to be doing much damage In
the vicinity of Eufaula. The Times says that
farms which few days ago promised fine
crops are now completely riddled and will
make next to nothing.
The drought In Marion has prevailed In a
large section OF the county. The crops
which were pronounced very good In the
whole Of the northern portion OF the county
to within four miles of Marion two weeks
ago-have been seriously damaged, and we
find 1t extends to and beyond adjoining coun-
ties to more alarming extent.
The Macon Telegraph of Tuesday says: "Tbe
sight and sound Of the steadily falling rain,
nearly all day yesterday, was neither musical
nor pleasant 10 farmers. Better weather for
the caterpillar than has prevailed In this. Sec
ton for four days, they could not desire. It Is
telling On the cotton, too, especially In South
western Georgia. The largest planter In that
section told US yesterday that there was scarce
ly farm In the counties of Worth, Dougherty.
Baker, Lee, Mitchell, and Miller. upon which
the worms were not to be touHd> and that they
were rapidly webbing up. Such weather as
prevails now just sults them, and our infor-
mant expressed the gravest apprehenslops as
to the result. he had. some ten days since,
ordered bsggiDg for the number OF bales OF
cotton he thought his prospects warranted
him In thinking he would make. but he has
since telegraphed, reducing his order just one
half
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-08
LOCAL L4CONICS.

A new street lamp is 10 be erected IN Dun
can street.
Finv sets of new furniture have recently
been put In the Pavilion Hotel.
Toe Mackeyites will hold similar elections
for the same convention on Friday evening
next.
There was Radical pow-wow at the Mill
tary Hall last night. There we're no grea'
guns present.
The sale of the Mills House furniture was
concluded yesterday. The prices continued
fair.
An intolerable nu!sance-the perpetual
crowds of black and white loafers at the juno
tion of Broad and Meeting streets.
A violent insane patient, named Mrs. Co.
nero, colored, was yesterday removed from
the City Hospital 10 the State Lunatic Asylum
at Columbia.
W. A. Warren, the candidate for superln.
tendent of education on the ticket OF the Will
lard faction, Is white man, not colored as
accidentally stated In The NEWS yesterday.
The Bowenites hold ward meetings this
evening to elect delegates TO the Republican
County Convention, which will be convened at
the Military Hall In this city on the 18th in
stant.
The city contractor for King street, between
Market and Society, has been very derelict OF
duty for several days. Large, offensive look
ing piles of rubbish and garbage were to be
seen along the sidewalks at two O'Clock yes
tardav
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-08
TIE COURTS YESTERDAY.
cour, or Common Pleas.

Court of Common Pleas.
A man named John T. Grim was arrested IL
Oranceburg few days since on o charge OF
attempting to make fraudulent disposal OF
horse at the expense Of creditor. A moton
was made before Judge Graham, yesterday, te
apnul the arrest, and it was granted oy tne
Judge on the grounds that Grim had made nc
attempt at concealment In selling the horSe'
and that he was also possessed OF otner prop
ertv sufficient 10 cover the debt.
Municipal Court.
Robert Scott, Daniel Fishourn and MOSES
FERGUSON, larceny, twenty days each. Kooeft
Granam. drunk, one dollar. Fannie bro"n'
drunk and disorderly. Two dollars OF t"en's
davs. Margaret Lee. applied for lodgings
tnrned over 10 trial justice.
Trial Justice Courts.
minoo Goodwin was examined yesterday oy
Trial Justice Levy on the charge OF rooolng
Mr.. Bischoff's premises about two weeks Since
he was found guilty aud committed to jail for
trial at the next term of the Criminal Court.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-08
THE NEW, YORK VEGETABLE ANl
FRUIT MARKETS.
The Daily Bulletin of Tuesday, August 7,

The Daily Bulletin OF Tuesday, August q
says:
New potatoes are gradually working down,
though the price, quotably, Is scarcely any
lower. Vegetables without material change
Our quotations Tor potatoes are in bulk. IN
shipping order SOC per Dbl must be added. we
quote: Early Rose, Southern 81 75a2 IL; Long
Island s2a2 so; Jersey s2a2 80; Goodrich,
Southern, slal IL per bbl. Green corn Sla
l rs per 100. Red onions, per bbl, 50 5oa2 IS
do Connecticut 50 5Oa3 per 100 strings. Cucum'
bers Long Island 25c per 100. Squash, mar.
rowiat, per DBL, s1al so. New turnips slal 81
per bbl Caobages s9al4 per 100. Beets,
Jersey, 81 so. Tomatoes, Jersey, slal 26 pei
crate. and Long Island 81 60al 62 per basket
Egg plant 50 so per dozen.
The general demand is only moderate on
Mondays, and to-dsy's business was not any
exception to the rule. Peaches In fair supply,
Tut comparatively slow. Apples dull. except
for very choice stock, which readily sold.
Pears without new feature. Other fruits and
berries unchanged. We quote: New apples sla
4 so per DBL, 25a50c per crate. Watermelons
$30aS5 per 100 for Georgia, aud $l2a20 per LOO
for Virginia and Delaware. Jersey whortle.
berries So 5Oa3 per bushel and 8al0c per quart.
Nutmeg melons s2a3 per bbl. Pears, common
81 50a3; do Bell s5a6; do Bartleits, per crate,
S3a5. Peaches, Delaware Sla2 so per crate,
75casl so for baskets, and Jersey 40ca$l %
per basket.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-08
HInsical Books.
DoPULAR MUSIC BOOKS.

DOPULAR MUSIC BOOKS.
Now select the Music Books needed during the
next utumn, and agreeably occupy your sum-
mer leisure in examining, playing and singing
from them.
TIE STANDARD Price 81 50; sls so per doz.
Destined TO be the Banner Church Music
Book of the season. Singersl leadersl teach
ersl Rally round" the banner !
SPARKLING RUBIESl Price IS cents.
For Sabbath.schovls. Eone better.
THE PILGRIMS HARPl Price 90 cents.
For ryestries and Prayer Meetings. Unex.
cclled.
Take with you for entertainment at summer
resorts
TIE MUSICAL TREASURE
225 pages OF new and popular Songs and
PianUf0rre pieces, or
SHOWER OF PEARLS.
Fnll'of the best Vocal Duets Or,
OPERATIO PEARLS.
Foll Of the best Opera Songs Or.
PIANlSrS ALBUM
Fun OF the best Plano Pieces. Or,
PIANOEORTE GEMS.
FUN OF the best Plano Pieces
Each OF the above five books costs 5" o. m
boards, or So In CLOTH Has more than 200 large
pages full OF popular music. and elti er book Is
most entertaining companion to alover OF music.
Specimens OF the Standard sent, for the pres.
ent postpaid, for 81 25 and Of the other books for
the retail price. ..,o
OLIVER PaTsS a1ssoS co. c. Il asT gsrSSs SosE. s'o
juy3l-ws2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-08
The Charleston Cotton, Rice and Naval
Stores Market.
OFPIoR CHARLESTON NEWS.

OFFICE CaARLRsToN News.
WEDNESDAY EVENING, August ., 1872.
CorToN.-The stock was light and he firmly, O
limited inquiry prevailing, with sales OF q bales,
say 1 at 1SH, s at 1s4, 7 at 19H,4 at 2Oc p ID,
mlddllng grades selling about zoe q ft.
RICE. here was fair market for this article.
Sales about is tlerces OF clean Carolina, say II
tierces at 6T, SO at TX, Is at TX, 6atSHc ID.
We quote common to fair at 7@7X, good at
7X@sKc q b.
NAVAL SToRSs-Splrl:s turpentine active;
sales $50 bbls; market. opened at 42K@43hc. and
under better advces advanced lc, and closed
1rm at 43@44c p gallon. Roains firm, stock
light sales 500 bbls OF So 90 for strained. So for
Ho2, So 1908 SO for No 1, $4@4 26 for low pale,
81 6o9l rs for pale.
rRsIaars.-To Liverpool, BY steam direct, non |
ial on uplands, nominal on sea islands; via New
Cork, I'd on uplands, IA on sea Islands; by sail,
nominal on uplauds, on sea islands nominal
To asvre- on uplands. Ooastwlse-to New YORK
by steam 50 on uplsnds and = on sea islands;
81 50 p tlerce on rice; 6oc q Dbl on rosin;
by sail Nc 2 fb on cotton; y tlefee
on rice; 900 p barrel on rosin; So y n on
lum 3er; $40 p II on timber. To Boston, by sail,
| 60 p f6 on upland cotton; rosin CSC; resaWed
stuff $loSlo so; phosphate $5@6 so. To ProVi.
dence, by soil $40 p II on boards, &c p b on
cotton; by steam 81 p bale on New YORK rases.
| TO Phlla ,elphla, by sieam So p on cotton;
by sail, SSP ID on boards: 50 6o910 on timber; 50
ger ton en clay, and saasa 50 on phosphates. To
Baltimore, by steam 10 y rb by soil, ss.6o@7 p
4 on boards; Ss@s so on timber; ss rs ?
| ton on phosphate rock. Vessels are in de.
mand by our merchants to take lumber fre!ghts
from Georgetown, 8. o., Darien and satllla River,
a., and Jacksonville, Fla, to Northern ports
and slo@12 p II are tho rates on lumber and
boards.
ExonANaB.-Sterllng co day bills 247i@AK.
DOMESTIC EIcHANsY.-The banks purchase
seht checks On New York at par q Y premium.
and sell at x@H premmium. Outside they pur.
chase at 1.ls@H premium, and sell at a-ls@k
premium.
GoLD-18H@l6.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-08

TAKE Our Your LIcENSEs-Since the 18Th
of last June one hundred grocers of this city
some of them merchants OF high standing
United States commissioner, charged with vic
lations of the internal revenue law. Seventy
five of these have proved to be actual viola
ters, twenty-five proved innocent, FIVE have
been bonnd over to appear at the October term
of the United States Court and the remainder
have had proceedings against them discon'
tinued by procuring licenses and settling
costs. Besides these many persons from the
country have been brought up on similar
charges. Detectives are still securing both
city and coilItry, and arrests continue daily.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-08

An informal meeting of the board was helo
Yesterday. The Mayor read resolution OF
the City Council referring back to the medical
committee of the board their report on the
projected improvements to the City Hospltal'
and stated at the same time that he had re-
quested Alderman Gage, the mover OF tne
resolution, to be present at the meetlnS lor
the purpose of giving his reasons for making
the same.
Mr.. Gage said he had been induced to oner
the resolution from conversation held Will
a trustee of the Roper Hospital, VINO was VI
the opinion that the city could get the use OF
that building, and thus save the expense WHICH
the contemplated improvements would in'
volve. He thought If the medical commltlee
would hold conference with the trustees OF
the Roper Hospital that some arrangement
might be brought about which would secure
The use of the building for along term oil years
The three unsightly structures IN Ihe
centre of the City Hospital yard, as
we'll az the fence, shutting of communl'
cation with the Roper Hospital, could then be
taken down, and the space 80 occupied plant
cd with shade trees and converted Into pleas
ant grounds for the use of the patients. he
also thought it would be we'll for the Council
to get control II possible Of the Roper fund.-
Welding about twenty-five hundred dollars
per year, and apply it to the purposes pre-
scribed in conjunction with the management
of tho hospital. These were his motives for
Ehnnld n0thinu
effected by the conference with the trustees,
the committee could then return to their
original plan.
DR.. Geddings said that the nature OF the
Roper trust deed was such that the trustees
would have no power to delegate the control
of either the fund or the hospital to the City
Council. They could not even lease the build
ing for any length of time. He, moreover,
thought It would be injudlclous for Council 10
make any hospital arrangements which were
necessarily temporary ln their nature. No
further action was taken.
The health of the city was reported ln the
same excellent condition as heretofore.
The premises on the northeast corner OF An
son and Hasel streets were reported In an
offensive condition.
Communication was read from Alderman
ONeIll, chairman of the committee on streets,
calling attention 10 the fact that the Enter
prise Railroad Company were spreading the
slush from the cutters over the repaVlng on
East Bay street, causing an offensive odor In
that vicinity, also 10 the rough character and
slow progress of the work OF repaving. Ap-
pended was notification from Inspector Lu-
cas- that the company were laying the stones
In bed composed of the mud and slush from
the cutters. The communication was received
as information, and there being no further
business the meeting adjourned.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-08-08
PREPARING FOR WORK.
County Organization in Marion

Tho Marion Star reports the proeeemngS % %
meeting of citizens held on MONDAY iasl' w.
w Harllee, Esq, in the chair.
rbe following resolutions, offered by W. W.
Sellers. ESQ.,, were adopted: ,
whereas, organization Is essentially neces,
gary to success in the approaching poiltlca,
campaign tor the various county o1nees, 10 oe
Allied by election In October next;
And, whereas, the Conservative element OF
our fellow .clizsns are not willing tnat those
Offices should be filed by any except oy sucn
as are every way qualified, capable ano
Therefore, with view to such censumma'
''Is: Rs:solvsd, Of That this meeting, either by Its
chairman or otherwise, appoint commlItee
of seven to be styled "The Central Executive
Committee of the Conservative party ioi
Marion County," whose authority snail con'
Time TIL salrs day in september next:
ReSolued, That said committee snail imiue.
diately appoint committee or three or 1note te
in each township, whose duty 1t snail De 10
advertise a public meeting in each of their re-
spectiye townships, to be held in eacn toWn-
shin on Saturday, August 3lst instant. Inat
sucn township meetings shall eaca selece lVe
delegates, except Marion Township, Whlch
shall select ten, to attend convention 10 ne
held ut Marion Courthouse, on sales-day IN
September next, to make nominations for the
various county offices; said convention, when
assembled, also to elect permanent central
executive committee to plan and conduct the
campaign, and TO act as an advising BOARD for
the party. That the convention, when assem-
bled, shall fix the number of votes each town.
ship shall be entitled to castin making nomi-
nation.
RESOLVED, That the central executive COM
mittee herein appointed do prepare and pub
lIsh an address TO the people of the county.
On motion, 1t was agreed that the chairman
appoint the central executive committee, pro-
Vided for In the resolutions
The chairman accordingly appointed The
following named gentlemen as said commit
tee: W. W. Sellers, chairman; A. Q. McDufhe,
]. D. McLucas, J. N. johnson, 2. c. Moody,
G.. Graham and ]. Iseman.