davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
~ Classical school.

A. =. PiCKARD will open his School on the
9th oil August, 1872 and will continue it, with
out intcrHISsDn, to the 2Jtll OF MAY, 1873, ex-
cept one week at Christmas. Tue first session
will close on the 25d of December. Board can
be obtained in good families tor SIS per month,
with everything furnished that j. usual, except
lights. Tuition for English Grammar. sc,
So 90; the Languages, &c, SIS per session.
Board and tuition must be paid i'll advance per
session. He was educated at the Bingham
School has between twelve and fifteen years
experience in teaching Classical School; can
give ample testimonials Of his competency and
aptness to teach. Boys prepared Tor College
and for the ordinary business OF life. He has
trecl Cd ii new Academy which is quite COM
modious, and so arranged as to contribute to
the comfort and convenience of the students.
The school is twelve miles West of Hillsboro,
in a moral and Intelligent community. Boys
will be conveyed from the depot to the School
for one dollar and fifty cents by letting the
subscriber know which day they will be at the
depot, provided they arrive there on Monday
or Thursday before noon.
"A. P. PICKARD.
Oaks, Orange county, North Carolina
Reference Col. w. NJ. BINGHAM, McbaHe-
vile, Orange county, n. G..
July II 26-w2m&2w#
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, Sept. Z.
specie shipments to-day reach 1926, 900. The
weeks shipments $375,OOO.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
july %, 20.
DO mt Dns,lair.

DO nat Despair.
Hundreds Of cases OF Scrofula, ia i-a worst
stages, old cases of Syphilis that have dettd
the skill of eminent physicians, rheumatics VINO
have been suffering for years, ana the Victims
OF the injudicious use of mercury, haze been
radically cured by DR. TUFTS SaTsap srilla ana
Queens Delight. 1t is the most powerful ~
terative and blood purifier known. It Is pre-
scribed by m any physicians i'll their Practice
If you have Chills, whether every other day.
every tenth day, CT every two or three wecAS'
take DR.. TUFTS Liver Pills. ard yoa viii che'A
them, otherwise they will sticb 20 you AL WIN
ter.
DIR. TUFTS Hair Dye does not sf:sinti 'e
Linen. :.
septT 293-deod1w&Tn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
DIR. Wells Extractof
y u IL q e Il B =

retains all the medicinal virtues peculiar TO t,a
plant and must be taken a. a permanent cur
tive agent.
rs there want CT action ira yCnrEiyer
and Spleen? Unless relieved II cucr, tha
lions, prGanciuF scrctglOus or skim disea~...
Blosches, teiaua, PuatHrs, CanIler, Fi1nr;,>,
&c, sc.
Take ,5uTuhcL;s to cleanse. puitlv andre.
store the vicated blood H. bcaitiIv action
Have 5Gu II DysscptIc s5f0g2;s:!,
| Unless digestion is PROMPTLY aided the fFsfl!r,
ia debiitGtcd with lCes OF vi-si force ;3vrTty Of
the Blood, Dropsicai Tendency, G4rtr4i weak
! ness or Lgsstufo.
! Take it to assist Digestion without reaction.
! II will impart outAtui yGor TO the weary SUI
| ferer.
| HaVc yea weakness Uf the FEatcst-
! ines l.? You are iu DANGER Of lToutc Dlarr
! h1a or the dreadful Inflammation Of he Bow
! els
Take it TO aliayirritation and sga;J OF ten
| dency to Inflammation.
Have yoTg weakness 81 SEss 1crIr,c
/ or Urinary Organs? lyt must lraon
instant r. i'Ior you arc la3'a - suttIih;
! worse then death.
Take < 10 Strengthen crG"n.c %gni.nls or
! life becomes uUIN'l,.
Finally il should be fro guantlg ial - - cen
| tue system in perfect health Cr yCl are cher
! wise in great danger OF malaria, Ill5alQtic or
/ contagious disc asses.
JOHN q. EFl1h,Eil, - PLATE ST, y,
Sole A,gvnis Tor t'e Tnitpd "a. es.
Price 81 gnr hnjIEN Send for trFHtar. sw
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
TsALTTNECRE
Female COLLEGE

Was incOrr Grated as a regular College IL 1919,
with power to confer degrees. 1t was liblr8lly
endowed by the State OF Mar land in 1880, and
affords every facility for a thOruu5 ana accom-
Il:shed Education. It enjoys the patronage OF
the Middle, Southern and Western Statcs.
Catalogues may he had at this office, or or y.
q: BROOKS, LII. D., President; Baltimore,
MD. 4W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13
NORWOOD HIGH SCHOOL
VIRGINIA..
Session ] }72--G opens Sept. 2Oen, 1872.

Session ] 80 8 opens Sept 2Oth, 1872.
WILLIAM y. GAEL l., (Uniy. Va Pr.r";l a
T. KEY MEADE. (UniT. Val Instrue. CT in An
Gent Languages.
70. L. HARElsoN, NJ. A., u niv. ta.J IIs .iGct-
or in Modern Languages, ;tH=ish, SC.
THoS. A. SEDDoS, (Tathcm&t.c&i Med lis,
Univ. Va.,) instructor in Mathematics
Eo. I. HRoWE,( o. jv. Y I..) Instructor ia Book
keeping. English. &c.
WALLER IioLLApAT. j.. Sc. g. & " T.N-rjy.
Va( Instructor in Applied Mafhematirs
ana ia Ana ytilal and hpp..e! Chemistry.
d. $. q. CAEELL, (Univ. Fa.j !a>u#at"r H.
Law.
ADDE'S. WILLIAM -. CABEiI, rlnn;ia',
Norwood Va.
University Of Virginia. MAY ., T..
10 VIM. ID. Cahell, Esq, Principal.
My Dear SiT:-I have a high apr 81 ton O.
the i1Ork your School j. doing for the State ami
the Country, and OF the Importance OF sending
you the hest men as your assistants.
Yours; very truly,
CHARLES 5. VENAEIT.
4W Chairman Of the FaCUlty, 4. a W.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13

teGy ~ \ MONTH ea.iIy made VII, st.I-
- ~ p J eli amt Eev-Check p,es. Sa.m,
c'icular and samples, jree ). NJ. s;pL~5EE.
EtattleLUrO. Vi. 5w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13

THE GREAT SOUTHERN REEEDl
Tor the Cure Of ScrofulOu3 faint. kHeulaa-
tisn, White Swelling, Gout, CoitTt, Con-
sumption, Bronchitis, Nervous Debility ami
al diseases arising from an impure con-
dition of the Blood.
The merits Of this valuable rrc,-T5t;.n acn
50 well known that passing nciic = h"- tt' a..
sary 20 re mine The readers OF tAiS fuu.r@l '' t-
necessity Of always hayiUEa bottle Gt fhi- N d.
cine among thCit stock Of iamii5 nee -.itu-.
Certificates can be presented from usaurI.ad
ing Physicians, Ministers, and d. AL OF ihiA.--
les throughout the South. indor-ir.- IN tie
highest terms Tile Fllid ETtr0Ct # j.. ,a''I.i'
DE. -. WILSON CARR, Of Baltimore. s.ys
she has used it in cases of ScrUtula aaI otLei
disc ases with much satisfaction.
DR.. t. G. PUGH, Of Baltimore, recommends
it 10 al! persons suffering with diseased B'o"a.
saying ii is superior o any preparation he las
ever used.
REV. DABNEY BALL, of the Bait more ~.
r. Conference South, says he has been - mu'A
brnr fitted by its that he cheeriuliy rccrI1-
mends it to all his friends and acquaintance
CRAVEN 81 CO, Druggists, at Gosdor-Flie,
Va say it never failed to give satisfaction
SANL q. MOFADDEN, Murfree-hG.o, Te:-
nessce, says ii cured him OF Khcumat ia "a'h
all else failed.
Did our space admit, we could give yeG toat-
monialS from every State in the Som nom
persons known to every man, wOinta -5Ii emu
either personally or By reputation.
EosadallS is sold by all Druggist.
n <a
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13

-htJ' q. d. Ltyet!t0FL, General secretary
Cape Fear Agricultural ASsOciatiOn.
SIR AS Agents OF WHANS's RAwBoNE ne
PERPHOSPHATE and the STAR AMMONIATED
SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, we offer the tOllOwin q
Premiums to be competed for at the Fair of the
Cape Fear Agricultural Association to be held
in the Fail of 1872
1900 lbs Whann's Superphosphate for the
largest production of Cotton to the acre
1900 lbs. Star Phosphate for the largest produce
ton of Cotton to the acre.
The above Premiums for crops produced
by use of either of the above Fertilizers alone
or only in combination with plantation man
urcs or vegetable matter.
We offer also one ton each of /" Whann's" and
" Star Phosphate - in competition with other
p hosphates or Commercial Fertilizers. Certiti-
Gates must be furnished to the General Secre-
tary, setting forth that our Phosphates were
used, side by side, with ether Fertilizers The
person who produces the best results from the
use of either 90 Whann's - or Star, - compared
with any or all others, shall be entitled to one
tCTOf the special manure used. The same GUAM
tity OF each of the competing Fertilizers to be
used in the test and on the same kind of ground
Competitors are required to furnish the Gem
eral Secretary with a detailed statement of their
modes OF application and culture.
WICK & MEBANE, General A gents
MAJ. j. A. ENGELHARD, Secretary G. +. A A :
SIR PLEASE offer the following as Special
Premiums to be competed for at the next Fair
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13

BY the Navassa GuanO Company OF Wilmington ::
500 pounds NavaSsa GuanO for the best yield of
corn from acres upland.
$50 pounds NavaSSa Guan0 for the best yield of
cotton from acres OF upland.
500 pounds Navassa GuanO for the best Weld CT
oats from acres of upland.
800 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of
turnipS from acres OF upland.
500 pounds NavaSsa GuanO for the best Weld OF
sweet potatoes from acres of upland.
500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield OF
peanuts from acres of upland.
The NaVaSSa GuanO to be used alone in
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1872-09-13

III" rojGs Of Smith island beach, al
luded to in our May report as being in a
precariOus condition, has been secured and
protected, and the beach is now making up
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
MORE RING INDICTMENTS.

James II. Ingcrsoll and John ID. Farring-
ton, Jr., In the Court of Oyer and Ter
miner-They Give Bail i'm $1,000 Each
to Await Trial.
Another Of the exciting events yesterday before
Judge Brady was the appearance in Court Of James
II. Ingersoll and John D. Harrington, Jr. They
came into Court, however, under the escort OF q
Deputy Sheriff. Mr.. Elihu Root said, addressing
the Court That they were ready to give bail upon
the Indictment recently found against them. He
thought that 900 bail, required Of each, was too
much.
Judge Brady promptly)-I don't think 1t any too
much.
Mr.. Root finding his hopes upon the point Of
reduction in the bail thus abruptly nipped in the
bud, said that the accused were ready to give bail
in the amount required. He asked, however, that
an early day be set down for their trial.
counsel, Said they did not wish to be taken by sur
prise, and pressed the application for an early
trial.
Judge Brady said he could not nx any time then,
decided whether to continue the present term into
next month.
their counsel, and Deputy sheriff following c.ose
on their heels, went to the District Attorneys
Office when the required bonds were at once drawn
and signed Mr.. John Schneider became their
made up OF course, OF those curiously inquisltive
to get good square look Of the historic furniture
partss are held on joint indictment for
bribery found on last Saturday by the Grand
Jury Of this Court The papers set forth that IN
December, 1870, Mr.. Harrington made out bill iOr
s15,13s 40 for supplies furnished the Court House,
the bill purporting to come from Heath smith, 1t
is alleged that Mr.. Ingersoll, who al the time was
one OF the Court House commissioners, procured
the passage of the BILL and that Comptroller Con-
molly drew warrant for the amount.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
BROOKLYN COURTS.
UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
A Question OF Freight.
pefore Judre Rnnadict.


Henry w. Race VS.. 9,6S1 Dry Ok Hides, &c.-The
facts out of which the present controversy arose
are not in dispute. Gardner B. Perry shipped on
board the bark Ada Gray, then lying at Buenos
Ayres, quantity Of hides to De transported thence
to New York. The hides were taken on board by
number, and the bill Of lading acknowledged
the receipt of 9,6s1 OK hides and 47s kid
skins, which were to be delivered to Brown Bros,
New York, who were to pay for the hides u per cent
United States gold per pound. with 50-100 primage
and average accustomes. The goods were de-
livered on the payment Of $1,515 70 primage. This
amount was arrived at by taking 230,e77 pounds as
the basis Of calculation. The consgnee disputed
the right to demand freight In this way, and de-
manded the hides be weighed when landed. The
forms to this understanding OF the contract for it
is proved not to be customary to pay freight on
hides by the invoice weight, but according to the
weight delivered as ascertained by weighing. This
appears to be 4,002 pounds, from which results
weight and primage due $1,4s7 IL, instead Of
$1,515 10.
fhe decree will be in favor Of the libellant for
the first sum- and they clearly are not entitled to
costs.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

yesterday proposed to prove that the defendant
had been indicted by the Grand Jury the assault
but the Court ruled the offer out as immateriaI
McGovern denied that he assaulted the woman
nd swore that on the day In question he warned
he, not 20 40 ner washing in the hallway when she
swnv. AT MIN and struck him with the pitcher.
Tre IN ", after an absence OF about two hours.
ratnrred 'tn verdict In favor OF plaintiffor So
NJ Hanrvc Place appeared for the defence.
rs..S. a.. -tship-A Cooks Breach oJ
-, 'omise Suit.
Miss Nancy Wilson's uuo n1osa.ar ,a.r' lat and =.
fifty, is the proprietress OF aSNssef snop ~ ~
Court street. She was FORM ny COOK IN the
household of the late Rufus Lord, ".a''hy gentie
man of New York, and there made v 70 soqua'n1
ance Of James Chappel the steward Of IT, ossap-
lishment This was three or tour years ago. D. nes
was rather comely, and the two being constant,,
thrown together in the performance OF household
duties he soon captured the cooks heart According
to Nancys statement the result was that the stew
ard popped the question and was accepted. After
a while Mr.. Lord, the proprietor Of the house, died.
and Nancy engaged elsewhere. The eject Oh ner
separation from the steward was that his anectl0n
toward her diminished and she subsequently ascer-
tanned that he had married another woman. Miss
Wilson thereup0n brought suit against him for
breach OF promise OF marriage and claimed dam
ages In the of So 900. The trial was commenced
yesterday afternoon The defence Is general
denial
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

against the Comptroller compelling him to pay old
claims Of certain officials in the Court Of Oyer and
Termfner, which had been passed upon and certi-
fed by the Board OF Supervisors.
g. 4 o9sr % u V s a s %ns
Of Audit TO audit and certify these claims What were the
In addition 70 his ncessat and ardaoas duties as Mayor
na S ay sn 1ousns he w The
him a. ms%s. e i hs sDa Of
board % Tweed Il was also rssdent Of Audit
GER Jo%ptTosr oopnoy another q tGs Board board
~ 5 IS S S,ssS
superylsors And when Mayor Hall wrote the resolution
sese psap
oS W %SS g pSsd him 1
O the TF
s1S spbc %
s sas 81 o e
Mayor Hall was placed-woud any of you have dared to
s%s
oss Ss sn
for his signature, and he was assured that they had al
sss9 s
saa ney nna 1sen yos 10 pepe
n, WS:Is is
Sf na anything myth G' 'SS but mayor ''' n'' ''' ~ w.
this Court whisper That the Mayor. when he signed
eSS e.
Supervisors, when they had not passed? Where do
YOU find breath staining the fair fanc Of the Mayor IN
this respectf An insInuaton or suspicion OF knowledge
his part that all was not right honest ana proper
could not any honest inference be drawn from those
proceedings. When find that the Chief Magistrate OF
this great CITY stands charged upon such frivolous accu
1entlessly, feel that
A LONG, BLAMELEss OFFICIAL LIFE
ought to have been dealt with more tenderly have
confidence that whatever may have read heretofore,
whatever you may have thought heretofore whatever
suspicion or apprehension you may have entertained
heretofore! have confidence and hope and believe
that by the light shed upon your minds BY the proceed
apprchension have been dspeled and that you be-
lieve IN the innocence Of the accused Let us not nct
kind Of wild justicca kind of brutal ustce-a justice
which the savage only s capable of and who for some
fancied injury will take the scalp of his friend Because
two officials turned out derelic to their high
trusts and proved themselves wicked do not let us
join in this Wild licentous clamor against man who
comes here and opens his whole heart TO us and puts
himself upon jury of his counrymen or honorable vim
STAINLESS or ALL OTFENcE
against the law should be charged upon tcchncaes Of
offence which might consgn him, to say the least TO
social exile while Andrew Garvey Is allowed to walk
the streets Of the city he defrauded protected by the
State When this trial is ended-whatever may be your
verdict gentlemcnMayor Hall justified by all that has
appeared on this trial in the eyes Of all men but am
his home happier aud prouder man than he has entered
1t for year past.
Mayor Hall shook Mr.. Stoughton warmly by the
hand when he had closed
The Court then adjourned till this morning.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
JEFFERSON MARKET POLICE COURT.

A Navy Surgeon Induced to Visit q
Gambling House-Ho Loses His Money
and Watch and Makes Complaint.
Edward M. Stein, an elegant-looking young gen.
teman, who announced himself Q surgeon in the
navy on leave, appeared before Justice Ledwith
yesterday and made complaint that he had been
victimized out OF hts watch in q gambling
house on Waverley place, kept by Robert
Hudson then present. He stated that he was
accosted on the street the day previous by man
OF gentlemanly address, who mistook him for
DR.. Arnold, OF Virginia. Now, DR.. Stein was from
Virginia and very pleasant conversation In refer
ence to the Old Dominion followed, ending with
tne usual invitation to drink. the Doctor was
TO Waverley place, where he was induced to bet on
"English hazard.n with many assurances that he
would not lose. Nevertheless he did lose the small
amount OF money he had and gold watch valued
at 500, wherefore the Doctor claims that he was
swindled and makes complaint. Hudson was held
to answer the charge OF Keeping gambling house,
and the Doctor In the sum Of $1O0 to appear as .
AN ATTEMPT TO ROB AND MURDER.
Felipe Zanze, residing in Wooster street, COM
planned or an Italian named Louis Betnarde for an
that the previous night, about twelve O'Clock
Zanze was aroused BY his wife, who stated there
into ans an adjoining % room for revolver liver. and md as he
returned saw the prisoner jumping out Of the WIN
dow, leaving his hat behind. There was found under
the bed most murderous-lo0king weapon, which
comprised a revolver and knife, with two dirk
blades, which opened with o spring and with suffi-
clent force to pierce the body. The prisoner was
In the habit Of visiting the house. he was found
next morning In Greene street and arrested. Held
to bail to await the action Of the Grand Jury.
HAIR FROM THE DOG THAT BIT HIM.
An Englishman, named White, complained Of
having been bitten by dog belonging to "English
Harry" who keeps place on Greene street. The
Judge ordered the dog shot, which Harry under
took should be done. The complainant was very
anxious to take the dog and shoot It himself; and
take some hair from the dog, place it upon the
wound caused by the bite and then shoot it, so
preventing any evil effects in the future. His Honor
could not see the pr0priety OF this and directed
officer to be present at the dog shooting at i've
O'Clock p nj.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

dence went to show the fact or Mr.. Healy's resi-
dence at 258 Mott street. II appeared from the
ae ss N s II was se Su's
that they were informed that you were not resi-
dent OF the house, the room being the one to
which you took them. From the statement
that the Marshals. in coming into the room
with you for the purpose OF making the
proper inquiry as to whether you resided there,
received statement that you did not; but the
witnesses say that they did not refer to you but to
man across at the opposite side OF the room. 1t
Is possible that they did think SO. The fact of your
residence Is pretty clearly established ana nothing
The defendant then left the room with his friends,
who congratulated him upon being restored to his
liberty.
Another Charge OF False Registration-
The Accused Testifies ON His Own Be-
half-Thc Examination Adjourned TIL
To-Day.
The United States vs. Timothy Norton.-The de-
fendant. as already reported In the HERALD, has
been charged with falsely registering his name as
voter at No. 81 James street. Yes
terday, additional evidence having been
given in the case, before United States Com
missioner Shields, the defendant availed
Judge Blatchford, to the efect that In preliminary
examination before United States Commissioner
IN criminal cause an accused person may testify
on his own behalf The defendant said that for
Tour or fve days before he registered at No. 81
james street he had been on "a drunk" and on
going PACK there to see woman with whom he
lived, ne found that his effects had been sold out
or removed. He then went to No. 4s New Bowery
ltne Grant H0use) and registered at that place,
When ne went before the officers to correct the
mistake ne was arrested and taken into custody
adjourned till to-day, when additional testimony
VIII be offered.
The New York herald., 1872-10-31
MAYOR HALL.

Sixth Day OF the Trial-specch OF Mr..
Stoughton for the Defence.
The Court opened at eleven o'clock, and the trial
OF Mayor Hall was at once resumed by Mr.. slough.
ton addressing the jury on behalf OF the Mayor
MR.. sTouGHToN's ADDRESS TO THE JURY
Mr.. Stoughton said:-
GENTLEMEN or THE JuRY-I extremely regret that the
cumming up In this has not devolvcd upon
fully qualified to discharge this duty SHALL how
iean and only such Views Of The facts as believe are
tainted by the character and allegations of at least
of the witnesses with uncontradicted evidence of his
and that Is made against the chief magistrate great
city in which have spent years ofmy life and
hs learned counsel on the part q the people can feel
some wretches il 1870 70 plunder the city Of i've SIX
ne ease Tor he opened that the Learned
ner which these frauds burst upon the public and to
Emcn you nave been listening rejoice as citizen and
taxpayer that these frauds brought to light No
bringing those frauds 70 light but what has my sympa.
NY Know enough Of this case say that the Mayor
storm OF indignation arose the press denounced them
end The air was ned with the breath OF denunciation
accused He has two terms chosen as Chief Mag
strate OF TINS city he has Tor three terms been elected
and chosen BY the people District Attorney stood
When this blight came he walked in the valley and
THE SHADOW DEATH;
ept tears OF great sorrow Was surprising that he
hailed the jury in this box, unchallenged was by
him as day Of his great deyersnce There has been
Etoughton here quoted from wells on EVIDENCE page
81, IN connection with the Garvey evidenceJ The law
Believe that evidence Garvey stood before you under
oath. and lac told you that be waptsc mo-1
The New York herald., 1872-10-31

The McCunn Will Case-Can the Rela-
tors Establish Their Relationship to
the Deceased In His Lifctimes
The hearing OF the McCunn will case was con.
tinued yesterday before Surrogate Hutchings.
The first question to be decided in the case is
whether the relators, who claim the right to have
standing in Court as relatives OF Judge McCunn,
can establish the relationship in question. Some
OF the REALTORS claim relationship through Mark
now dead, an alleged halfbr0ther OF Judge
McCunn, the other relator being Elizabeth, an al
legged half.sster, and her children and grandchil-
dren.
The proponents OF the will aver that Judge
McCunr had no legitimate half.brother or sister.
The REALTORS produced witnesses who testified to
having heard that Mark and Elizabeth were half.
brother and half-sister ofJudge McCunn. The ca Sc
was then adjourned.