davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13

ENOCH MORGAN's SONS
S A = o l. o
is a substitute for Soap for all Household pur
poses, except washing clothes.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13

5 A p o L I o
for Windows Is better than Whiting or Water.
No removing curtains and carpets.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13

Outside the railing stands Erie Bailey, al
ways the same quiet, undisturbed being.
He is known in street parlance as ''gutter
snipe," but it should not be understood
that he is always in the gutter. He has
been able on several occasions to buy a
seat in the exchange, but he prefers the
fresh air. Frequently he has spcculated in
as many as $4,000 shares of stock in one
day, and come out either $12. 80 ahead or
behind. He was formerly known as the
Erie manipulation. His Office is in his hat.
John Hunter, the beau ideal of Brooklyn
soldiery, steps majestically around the
floor, always contented with whatever ac-
ton the Stock Exchange may take. He is
generous to a fault, and in the many Or
CARNATIONS to which he is attached his
quiet, unassuming way has won him many
friends.
The great temperance advocate OF the
Old Guard, Count Webster, towers above
q majority of the board in height and
capacity. He did large business before
the panic, but Is now about to quietly re-
tire to the mansion of his side partner,
William Price. He is joval and generous,
fond of boating, yachting, fishing, riding,
eating, drinking, and the military. He
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13

Having established himself permanently In
Rutland. and for the better convenience sf his
patients, he has removed bis once from the
B0rdweu House to the
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1873-10-13

GLOBE PAPER COMPANY.
, 1873-04-09

at Hr. Politiassistent Neumann under
IN 31st f. NJ. efter eget 6nske bar fra
traadt Stempelpapirsudsalget / Frederik-
sted, og at samme fra S. D. er overtaget at
Hr. Ki6bmand ~Junghans, ~bekjendtgjores
herved.
Stempe'p apirs-C ~ontoiret Christiansted
den 1st April 1878.
, 1873-04-09

o'clock noon and in accordance with the
Colonial law 5 80 close at 3 O'clock.
The Electoral Board for the Country
District of the Jurisdiction of Frederiksted
April 1st 1878.
G. SARAUW.
Chairman.
, 1873-04-09
ste Auction

Onsdagem den 23de April 1913 Mid
dag Xxi. IL slet paa undertegnede
Contoir i Diet ohentlige Rethuus M
10 Kongensgade.
Conditioner, MISUNDERSTANDING,
m. M, ere til Eitersyn paa underteS-
nede Contoir SAINT paa Procurator
p. Jennings Contoir fra den 6te
April 1873.
Denne BekjentgjoreIse tjenes til
lige til undertaking for P~antehayere
Hcnhoid til PI. 22de April 1917,
Christiansteds Auctionscontolr den
3lde Marts 1873.
, 1873-04-09
AUCTION.

PFTER Begjering af Procurator
Z P. Lcmming paa Vesne Her /.
T. Mendes her at Den som Executor
testament, i Fnlledsboet efter at
d0de Madame Elizabeth Shelton og
tidligere afd0de Mand Planter limo
thy Shelton vii blivc opraabt til SaIg
i OvereenstcmmeIse med Placat at
22de April 1917 de n"ynte F@Ileds-
Doe tilh0rende
, 1873-04-09

NLLE og Enhver der MATTE have
IL Noget at fordre paa felleds Bo-
erne efter:
l, Afgangnc John Philip Caesar og
saa kaIdet Zachaus og ligeledes at
d0de Hustru Marie Elizabeth C@ser,
Og
2, Afgangnc Richard Westerband
og Iigciedes abode Elustru Cathrine
Westerband, indkaIdes herycd med
3 Maaneders Varsel at anmelde og
beyiisIiggj0re deres Krav for under
tegnede Ret.
Frederikstejs Skifteret, den 8lst Marts
G. SARAUW.
New Orleans Republican., 1873-08-13
Bis Bills.

42 Urquhart Augusta Mrs.. s795 90
26o Union Sons Relief Associ
alton .................... 60 %
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

*Buyers option August delivery.
| ROSIN-The volume of busines was
slack during the first two days of the
week owing in part to the recurrence
of our National holiday, with the gen.
e:al observance of an additional day.
| The business of the week shows the
work of only four days. The suspen-
sion of business on these two days
seemed to have allowed buyers to form
some conception of the market, for at
the beginning of business there was a
renewed energy attending all transac-
tions and the tone was siren thened,
which has been kept up all the week
and at the close of business to-day
there is considerable firmness exhibi-
ted. The shortness of fCommon Strained
on spot has restricted, to a large -ex-
tent the transactions, but the demand
for futures and the trace in this line,
has made up for what was lost in spot,
| and this week upwards of 10000 bbls.
Strained were sold for July and August
delivery. Friday and Saturday there
was no business, but Monday morning
the market opened firm and buyers
paid former rates readily for 500 bbls.
spot and 500 bbls. free storage july
at 81 80. The fine grades were also
in good request and sales of So bbls.
Window Glass was effected at S. SO.
Tuesday there was firmer tone to the
market and buyers purchased all avail
able at the following prices $50 bbls
Strained at 50 25 !; 500 bbls. delivera-
BILE 14th July at 50 25 and $500 bbls.
sellers option July at s. 25 Wednes-
day at the Produce Exchange bidding
was free and such competition was
aroused, that the sellers were able to
gain an advance on all sales. The
amount changed hands and prices paid
were as follows 5000 bbls. Strained
on spot at 81 25; 5000 bbls. do. sell
lers option, August delivery at So 35
500 bbls. sellers option 1st half August
at s. 35 ; 500 bbls. sellers option last
half August at 2 35 and 500 spot at
s. 30. Salas also of 237 bbls. Low
No. l, at 81 so and 81 bbls. Extra
Pale at 81 80. To-day, Thursday, at
the close of our report the market is
firm at So 80.
No. 2.-There has not been a single
transaction reported through the week.
The market is nominal.
No. Only very light demand
has existed and sales were on a limite i
scale. The transactions, however,
show no decline or advance and prices
are the same as last quoted
Pales-For the finer grades a good
demand Las prevailed and the sales
were fair, and the market is firm at
former rates. For the lower grades a
very light demand exists.
The receipts for the week s. 524 bbls.
against 16, 433 bbls for last week show
a falling off of 1909 bbls. The exports
5,O24 bbls. against IA 925 bbls. for last
week, show also a decrease of 9,901
bbls. The stock in market is 45, ,452
bbls. in yard and 1924 bbls afoat,
against II 1893 bbls. in yard and 8, 4S3
bbls. afoat for last week, showing a
,,arooco W. n,
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

cry, at 40 cents. Tuesday the market
was not SO firm and the sales of the
day were at decline of ! cent.
Wednesday the re was dull feeling
exhibited and the market further de-
clined cent. To-day, at the close of
our report, the market rules quiet and
easy at Al cents. The receipts for the
week, 1874 casks, against 5,5O4 casks
for last week, show decrease of 2,13O
casks. The exports for the week, 8, ,466
casks, against 2,O65 casks for last
week, show an increase of 1,4O1 casks.
The stock in yard, 1921 casks,
against 1888 casks for last week,
show an increase of only 90 casks.
The sales for the week were as follows:
Friday, / General suspension of
Saturday, business.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

ligious services by Rev. T. J. Gattis.
Rev. DIR. Gloss in the Chair.
| The minutes were read and ap-
proved.
The Committee on Missions submit
ted their report, stating the parts OF
tt District which were destitute of
regular preaching and making some
recommended o IS in regard to supply
ing the work. The report was adopted
by n unanimous vote.
The following resolution was offered
and adopted:
ResolUod, That we welcome to our
midst the Rev. Thos. J. Gattis, Agent
for Davenport Female College, and
commend him and his work to the peo-
pie of the District, wishing him snc-
cess in his endeayOrs to build up one
of the colleges OF the Conference.
Rev. II. J. Gattis was introduced to
the Conference and gave full report
of the condition of Davenport Female
College and Of his operations as Agent,
stating that he was succeeding as well
as he could be expected to do, having
already secured in money and pledges
the sum of two thousand five hundred
dollars. Mr.. Gattis was followed by
Rev. Mr.. Hoyle in speech endorsing
the claims of the College.
DIR. VIM. Gloss followed in advocacy
of the claims of the College, and gave
very interesting historical account of
the instit atom.
The report of the Committee on
District Parsonage was taken from
the fable
A subscription was raised to pay the
debt on the District Parsonage, aud
he full amount being raised, the re-
port was then adopted.
The following resolutions were Of
fered and unanimously adopted
Rcsolced, That this Conference re-
turns its sincere thanks to the citizens
of the town of Whiteville for their
liberal and onen-hearted hospitality
displayed in entertaining the Confer
ence, and we earnestly pray Almighty
God to bless them Gin their basket and
their store" preserve their health, and,
keeping them safely through life, to
bear them finally to His abode in
Heaven.
Resolred, That the thanks of this
District Conference are hereby ten
dered to the Presidents and officers OF
the Wilmington & Weldon, Whining
ton, Columbia & Augusta and Carolina
Central Railroads for passing the del
egates to Conference and back for one
fare.
The following resolution was ado) t.
ed with a rising vote:
ResOIre0, That this Conference ten
ders its hearty thanks to Rev. DIR.
Gloss, Presiding Elder of this District
for his uniform courtesy and kindness
towards all the members and for his
and dignified manner while
occupying the chair and presiding
over our deliberations.
The Conference then adjourned sine
die
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

TAR-The business of the past
week has been restricted owing to the
small stock in operators hands, and
the light daily receipts. The market
from it's earliest stage has been char
acterized by feeling of confidence on
the part of the buyer, and firm dis
position of the seller to command high
er rates The latter were unable to
accomplish the last fete, owing to the
meagre receipts, and up to Wednesday
nothing transpired to alter cur figures.
On the above day however, lot of so
bbls. was placed on market, and sold
at an advance of Is cents. At the close
of our writing to-day, the market is
firm at Ss3 25 with strong tone.
The receipts for the week 2S2 bbls.
against 4S9 bbls. for last week show a
decrease of 205 bbls. The exports fo:
the week 292 bbls. against 1,1SO bbls
for last week show also decrease of
| SSS bbls. The stock in yard and
afoat as last taken, was 734 bbls.
| against 9SS bbls. for last week. The
sales for the week were as the follow
ing table will show:
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11
FOr The UOnrnal.
StaEgers in Horses


| Ncss,s Editors This is the season
| for the prevalence of this terrible and
| fatal disease. Already this malady,
| always appearing more or less from
June 1lutil October inclusive, has made
it's usual annualappearance, and many
horses in New HanO. er and surround
ing counties ha 5e died from it. Our
farmers and other owners of this valu-
able animal, are anxious on the sub
jcct, and reasonably and naturally turn,
in their apprehension and anxiety, to
the medical profession for information
and relief. And yet blind staggers in
horses may almost be marked among
the O2)OrObi0 uictiicOrtt33l, SO 1amenta-
bly, detici mt are our best physicians in
knowledge of the pathology and best
treatment of this almost uniformly
fatal complaint. Empirical remedies
there are without number, but with
the torch of Improvement and increased
means of cure which now more than
ever ral;ates the paths Of medical pro-
gress, surely the physicians will not al
low mu III longer to prevail the dark
ness and ignorance as to its nature,
cause and treatment, which continues
to exist, and somewhat to the reproach
of the medical profession.
The above remarks are in the main
suggested by the excellent views,
clearly and ably expressed, in a COM
munication in your paper of the 11th
of last month over the signature of
-. S. D." This article was evidently
written by physician of intelligence
and devotion to his profession, and
the fine description he gives therein of
Il post nlOrfcm examination made by
him, of one of his horses, who died of
blind staggers, may well attract the
attention of the pathologist and pro-
gressive physician. Let it be adopted
as universal rule that whenever
horse dies of staggers. he shall be care
fully examined after death under the
direction and observation of cOmpe-
tent physician, and soon such knowl-
edge will be known and spread abroad,
as will eventuate in a successful
treatment. This violent disease will
then begin to be stripped of its ter
rors, and no longer will be heard the
old cry that rarely indeed does a horse
ever recover from the staggers.
Following 81. S. D." of the 11th
ult., in yonr paper, appears in the
issue of the Doth ult, an admirable re-
ply, and evidently from the pen of an
able member of the medical profess
sion 1t is signed x. If l am
not much mistaken in the styleit comes
from that high-toned gentleman, and
Nestor of the medical profession in
Wilmington and all the surrounding
counties, DIR. G.. Modest though
he pro"erbially is, he must excuse me
for reminding him of his duty to write
more. Science claims it, humanity
calls for it, from him. He evidently
can enlighten us on stagger3 also, and
[ call upon him in good faith to write
again fully and at once during the
staggers season now on hand. S.
July 7, 1873.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

SPIRITS TURPENTINE-T OBJ
scrvance of Friday and Saturday as
general holiday by the merchants
along the wharf has interrupted to
certain extent the business of the
present week, and our report is not as
full, as usual. nevertheless, deducting
the loss Of two days transactions, it
will be seen that there has been an
unusually heavy trade, and by COM
pairing with the four last days of last
week, that the average sales were
equally as large. On Monday morn
ing the market opened quiet at Al !
cents, and up to noon there Was little
or no activity DISPLAYED, but ct the
the Exchange huyers were bidding
freely and sellers being willing to dis
pose of their stock, large transactions
were effected. Futures We're also in
fair demand, and 100 casks changed
| hands, buyers option, August deiiv-
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

CRUDE TURPENTINE-T mar
ket has shown no important signs of
activity during the paat week, but re-
mains for the most part the same as
noted for several weeks. Without a
special feature of Importance worthy
of mention--and with nothing occur
ring beyond the usual demand from dis
tillefs, we report the marke5 as clos
ing quiet and steady at 50 for hard
and So for yellow dip and virgin. The
receipts for the week, 2,432 bbls.
against 2,919 bbls. for last week, show
a decrease of 4S7 bbls. The exports
for the week were of no important
value. The sto * in market is 1,41C
bbls. against l, 752 bbls. for last week,
shows decrease of $40 bbls. The
receipts and sales for the week We've
as follows:
Yellow
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

CATTLE.-Very few are being
brought in at present, though the de-
mands are quite limited and butchers
purchases are such as will meet their
Immediate wants. A good drove of
beeves will bring Cos cents p tb. on
hoof. Sheep goodly number of
droves have been brought in and butch
ers are well supplied. Sells at$2 to So,
as u quality.
SPIRIT CASKS.-At the present
there is larger demand for spirit
barrels and considerable numbers are
exported to the country every day
We quote second hand country, as they
run, s. 6O@S2 70, second han l, New
York, s. S0@S2 80, and se.ectel and
new New York at $3@$3 25.
HAY.-There has been a good de-
mand for Hay during the weak, both
export and consumptive demand being
large. Prices have, however, shown
very little if any impro cement, and we
quote the market ste ldy at the follow
! ing rates
Penn. Timothy ISL 50@91 GO
New York, .. I 4OQe1 so
! SALT.-The market is well stocked
We quote American at 81 40M$1 45,
and Liver. ool at 81 4)@$1 80 r sack
WOOD-Wood is scarce. pine and
oak being in limited supply only, while
o. ash there is only moderate supp y.
Pine is wanted, but for other qualities
there is little or no demanl We
quote, as selling by the quantity, as
follows:
Pine. ...--... -. 81 75Gp3 sc
Swamp Ash ..... . 5Oo-3 %
Split Ash. ....,..-..... 3 COOS 5C
Oak ~ . 3 2503 sc
Blackjack. B 50G03 u
FRIIGHTS. changes of rate
I in freight during the week have beer
J few. By coastwise the amount of ton
mage is about equal to the enquiry fol
berths, but by foreign vessels they ss,
extremely high and wanted. bumbe
} dealers are offering falt rates for char
ters, but produce Offering shipment il
quite small.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

GRAIN-CORN-T is noticea-
BILE Improvement in the grain market
since our last report, and all transac-
lions this week were at slight ad-
vance on former rates. The stock of
p lime white corn is very small and for
this quality prices would materially ad
vance, were they not kept down by the
heavy stock of yellow corn +; however,
as it is now, prime white mealing has
margin of over 10 cents. There was
only one cargo arrived, the Schr
Charles, containing 1,75O bushels,
which sold at S1A cents, showing an
advance of II cents. Cargo arrivals
of prime white Realing are quoted
firm at sla cents. The receipts fo,
the week, 9,071 bushels, against
10. .214 bushels for last week, shows
only small decrease, and from al
sources were as follows From New
York, 3,1O8 bushels from Baltimore
1900 bushels; per schooner Sum,
South. $500 bushels; per schoone
| Charles, 1,750 bushels. and by Vii
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11
Meals at AbOottsbur-.
Brunswick COUNTY, July, 5, '73.

Dear JOurnal:-Enclosed you will
find a cotton blossom taken from the
farm of Hon. D. l.. Russell, June
29th. The cotton is looking well. 1
took charge of the plantation on the
10th of January last, and found it
sadly neglected. This plantation is a
very valuable one, and with proper
management will be equal, if not
superior, to any in old Edgecombe, by
nature much better. [ am well pleased
with the Judge and the farm.
Very respectfully yours,
H. B. 3.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11
MARINE.
ARRIVED.

July 3-Schr Sunny South, Derrick
son, New York, Williams & Murchison
July Steamship Rebecca Clyde,
Childs, Baltimore, A d Cazaux.
July Steamship Metropolis,
Nicholson, New York, Barry Bros.
Schr Eta, Heady, Baltimore, Ed
ward & Hall.
Schr Charles. Weeks, Fairfield, De-
Rosset & Co.
July s. Norwegian Brig Rufus,
Christensen, Bremerhaven, Heide
June 9-Schr Lucia Murchison,
Jones, New York, Williams 6 Muir
Gibson
Schr Ray, Dennis, Jacksonville.
Edwards & Hall.
CLEARED.
July 3--Schr Walter Irving, Aray,
New York, G G Barker & Co.
Schr Pyrola, Grim, Boston, G G
Barker d Co.
July 5-Steamship Lucille, Bennett,
Baltimore, A d Cazaux.
German Brig Alma, Pfulssraf, Rot
terdam, Jas. Anderson & Co.
Schr Idabella, Fisher, New York,
Williams & Murchis on
July 7-Br) Barque Ansdell, Key,
London, DeRosset & Co; cargo by
Willard Bros.
July 8-Br. Brig Somerset, Mcbride,
Amsterdam, Jas. Anderson & Co.
Schr. Francis Satterly, Stetson, Ma
tarzas, G G Barker & Co.
June 9-Steamship Metropolis,
Nickerson, N. W York, Barry Bros.
Br Brig Sussex, West, London, De
ROsset & Co.
Br. Barquentine E Shun, Edmond
son, Hamburg, Wick & Mebane; cargo
by Willard Bros.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE.
K -la,rte.! foc TIL J,,urua

-i"irte'! fOr tn .D,burua
Wilmington District Conference.
FIRST Y-(coTlNUED.)
AFrEKNOON SESSION
WHIrEvfLLE, Jnly 3, 1873.
The Conferences was opened with re
lieious services by Rev. J. Mahoney.-
Rev. DIR. Gloss III the Chair.
The Minutes were read, amended
and approved The President pro
cccded with the call of the charges.
KENANsvILLE CIRCUIT
was called aga n The pastor continued
his report, which led to a long and
animated discussion on the subjects OF
Sunday Schools and family prayer
Some of the facts brought ont were
truly wonderful.
MAGNOLIA CIRCUIT
was next called, but the pastor being
sick and unable to attend the Confer.
ence, no full report was offered The
President made statement of the
condition of Circuit SO far as his in
formation extended, which represented
it us being i'll prosperous condition,
growing up at new points with one fine
Sunday School and two fair ones. Fl
nancial condition good.
CLINTON CIRCUIT
was next called. The pastor reported
five Sunday Schools, all in good work
ing order family prayer held regu-
larly i'll numbers of families financial
condition good vital spirituality in
creasing have purchased a new par
sonage.
On motion of DIR. r. S. Moran the
Conference adjourned.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

Ida Lewis, of aquatic fame can't
stand the storm of household troubles,
SO ehe has separated from her hus-
hand. VIM. Wilson.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11
EXPORTS.
TOTAL SUPPLY FOR THE WEEK,
STOCK IN YARD AND AFLOAT

Statement of the Stock of Cotton and
Naval Stores, in yard and aaoat,
ut the Port of Wilmington, N. c.,
as taken yesterday, July 7, 1873,
by the Secretary of the Produce
Exchange and compiled from the
hoolyc, Of tho same.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11
AT Low PRICES.

AT LOW PRICES.
l.UUU BBLs. FLoUR-alI grad,
10000 Bushels White and Mixed CWn
500 Bales Hay,
5000 Sac Salt,
40 Tons Hoop Iron,
100 Bbls. Distiller's Glue,
100 Boxes ID. s. Side. - .
100 Boxes Smoksi Sides,
10 Hhds. Sn ked Shoulders.
IJO Bbls Pork, s--s
$50 Hhds ami Bbls. Syru1,
100 BbIs. Refined Sugars, .
I51 Bags Office,
900 Kegs Nails,
100 Bales y arms and SheetingS,
Sc, &C., Sc, SC.
For sale by
WILLIAMS s. MURCHISoN.
/ july 10 1853
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11
CLINTON Male school.

We direct attention to the advertise
ment of this we'll known School. Mr..
Grady is one of the most accomplished
and thorough teachers in the State,
and gentleman of literary and scien-
tific attainments, We are glad to
know that this School is in flourish
ing condition.
Meals at AbO0ttsbur..
We learn that Mr. 1T. S. Servoss is
now having erected building at Alb
bottsburg, to be used as IL dining
saloon for passengers on the Cirolina
Cent? al Railway. It is expected to be
ready next week, and it is said that
the schedule of the road will be
changed, leaving Wilmington two
hours or more earlier than AS at pres
ent. This will put the train at Alb
bottsburg between 8 and 8 o'clock,
where a good, hot breakfast will await
the traveller going West. Those
coming East will get dinner at the
same place.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11
VICK & MEBANE,
Cotton Factors.
AND
General Commission Merchants,
WILMINGTON, n. C

90 Liberal Advances made.
~ Consign me ats OF Cotton, Naval Stores,
and Country Produce, and orders for the pur.
chase OF same solicited.
~ Bagging and Ties On hand for sale.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

On the steamship Virginia, that ar
rived in New York Saturday, were 3
man and a woman who had met, loved
and been married on board the ship.
The most interesting feature ot this
hasty affair was that the happy couple
would not permit minister to per
form the ceremony, but insisted on the
captain marrying them, which he did.
Wilmington journal., 1873-07-11

If your Hair is .tailing ont, use
Nattans' Crystal Discovery, which sup
plies that nOurishment from the loss
or insufficient supply of which the hair
falls out. It gives new he. A trial
will convince. Sold by Druggists gen
orally. Price 81 per bottle.
Remember that in no hair prepara-
ton will you find anything like Nat
tans' crystal Discovery. None other
in the market is any way like 1t. 1t
restores the color, cleanses and regen-
crates the hair. Warranted to contain
no poisonous ingredients. Forsale by
Druggists. 4w.