davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
list OF GIFTS
q 118 Cash Gifts at ount.ng 10 81 900 II
NUMBER Of T.GkETs 10000

q .118 Cash Gifts at ount,ng IL 81 600 Urn
NUMBER OF TICKETS 10000
Price OF Tickets
Halves. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ia III
tIfghtt@ or each Coupon ..----.---.-- o.
ihe 5?ontpelier Fer,a!e Humane Aesoula
ton, chartered by the Legislature OF Virginia
ana he Circuit Court CT Orange Co. proposes
ny Grand Gift Con cert to establish ard en-
tute aides IF Virginia. at Montpelier, TIE
former residence of President James Madison.
G 'vER~oE's OFFICE, Richmond, july g. 1873.
Il affords me Ileasure to say lhat | Am we'll
acquainted with IA large majority ii the OIL
ers OF tie MONTPELIER Female Humane Ano
iatton, who reside in the vicinity of my hons.
S:ut attest their Intelligence and their worth,
the public confidence. Influence ana substan-
hal means literally represented among them
JAMES l.. KEMPER, Gov. Virgins.
ALEXANDRIA, Va, duly !, 1874.
\ commend them as gents OF honor
sn' integrity, and July entitled :" he conf
K. W. HTGHks. U. $. Judge Eastern
District OF Virginia.
Further refer ences by permission HE ,Ex-
c-iiercy Gilbert Q. Walker. Ez-fiosernor OF
Va; Hon Hcb't r. Wither,, Lieut Gov of Va
and U. y. Senator elect: Senators Hnd Mem
hers OF Congress from Va,
Remittances fos tickets may lie made BY en-
tress prepaid, p1,Ttcftica ,consy order on
sshingtop, -. c.. or by register sd letter.
for Circular Aidress.
Hon JAMES BARBOUR.
President NJ r. -. A .aiexandTiA. Va
RaiiahIa agents wanted evrrywh-r" 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

The mail train on the Carolina
Central Railway, which arrived here
last evening, brought down a large
number OF passengers from points on
the line and b yond Charlotte, many
of whom are merchants bound
North for supplies. A few weeks of
clear weather will set up the Carolina
Central to such an extent that night
trains can be run through. Among the
number were thirty passengers who
intended taking passage on tbs North
Carolina r. r., but we're detrred from
doing SO by the detention of trains
consequent upon tie work of chang
ing tie guage Of sho road
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS,
NltGEIlNE

Strikes at the root Of disease by purif,i. the
blood restoring the liver and Kid e., 70 healthy
action, ingig ing the nervous sg.ttm
vEGETINE
Is not q yIle- naustousc ompG und which sim
ply purgss the hOwets hut a - e, peaS? Mt rrn~
edy which snre to Iurify The blood and
thereby restore the health
VEGETINE
In row pre- cribed in casss OF Scrnfu>a anu
other disc ases ct the blood by many ot the best
ply sicians owing to its e succ RS in curing
AL d!seas OF thi+ nature
VEGETINE
Does not de ce!ve inv Aids into false hopes by
purgins sud creating u fictitious appetite, but
as-i-.s in clearing and ;urir ing III
who'e sys'rm leading the patient gradually 20
perfect health
VEGETINE
Was Logged upon a. All experiment for some
time ~ some of our b. ST p1ysicianS, but taOS>
most incrednlous in regard TO its merit are now
its most ardent friends ana supporters.
VEGETINE
Inste sd of being puff d up medicine has
worked its way up TO its pI scent astonishing
success by actaal mel it i'll curing all ds'ases
OF the blood, Of wh>tever nature.
VEGET1NE
Says . Ros.on physician, las 40 eqnal as a
hiCsd PURIFIER Fearing Of Its IN Any wonder
fI cures, after all other rcDG dies b All taiie.t.
visited the laboratory and convince myFelr OF
It's genuine merit. 1t ts prepared from b2rts
root. herbs. each OF VIII. il highly etfec-
tive ami they are ccmrru nded in sach MAJ
uer as to produces astonishing results.
VEGETINE
IL scknow.edg. d and recommended BIZ phvsi-
clans AID aputh ecaI,s to be the best purifier
sud cleanser 1 t the Glotd yet uiscovered aud
tnOu-ands speak In its praise who have been
restored to health.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
To the Afflicted.

No matter under what form of sick
ness you labor, there is one great
truth you sh. ID keep in mind All
disease originate in an impure condition
of the blood. Purify that, and the dis
ease must depart but you cannot pu
drugs, and exhaustive atimulants. The
DR.. WA1krn's famous VSseAa BIT r
rEzs. compounded of simple. 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
state agricultural Journal

We have heretofore neglected t.
chronicle the fact that Mr.. Chas. +
Harris. Of the Concord SIN, has as
sumed the position of associate editor
of the State .4qrfcuyturaI JO1TnGl. he
having been elected to that position at
the last meeting Of the State Grange.
The publication Of til Concord SIN,
We are pleased to learn, will be contin-
ued by Mr.. Harris. We wish him
much success in his dual position.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

We live fast, dissipate and fill early
graves. We drink all kinds of alco-
holic spirits, and swallow, without
mastication, pork, grease, and ev&y
kind of Efe-destroying, system-clog-
ging, indigestible food. DR.. Walkers
Vegetable Vinegar Bitters will remove
the evil effects, and the recovered pa
tient, with pure, vitalized electrical
blood flowing through his veins, will
have clearer head and cooler jRdg-
ment, which added 10 experience. viii
cause him to abstain in the futaza Nv
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

The recent high freshets IN the Cape
Fear river are rapidly running eff and
lands that have been covered over for
weeks Tast are seeing daylight
AGAIN. A gentleman wlowas on some
OF the river plantations yesterday in
forms us that land that week ago
was four feet under water is now dry
s0ain
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
CALIFORNIA,
OF DE VASQUEZ

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20-Noon-,
The bandit De Vasquez was execute {.
at San Jose yesterday. No attempt a
rescue was made, although it was fear.
ed there would be. He asserted his
innosence of the crime of murder, but
acknowledged the justice of his fate,
having been leader Of a murderous
gang.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

Education is an expansion of the
human mind produced by judicious
use of its thinking faculty.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
S25O,OOO IN GIFTS !!
FIRST NATIONAL
BANK, DENISON.

D!strih ution to commence Inn Inediately after
the Concert. Managers OF tie p!strih uti.,n
chosen by the Ticket Holders and prominent
citizens
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
IUiIllliington Journal
WILMINGTON, n. G:
FRIDAY, MARCH 26. 1875.
BY A. NJ. " LIZ

From the Washing ton Sunday Herald
DE PROEGNDES.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
County commissioners.

The Board met Thursday afternoon,
pre- sent Chairman pro tenn Wagner,
and Commissioners Van Amringe and
Morris.
The following is the list of Jurors
chosen for the April Term OF Superior
Court:
First Ueek.-Henry Green, T
Childs, Bryans Holmes, S F Walcott,
Lewis Todd, Owen Fennell, Jr, James
Joaes, Joseph Waddell, Chas Teitgen,
E j Debernier, benjamin Leboo,
Thomas Miller, Allison Alderman,
Joshua L Payne, Samuel Nixon,
Charles Jones, Z T Martin, John
Pearson. John Lotion, Charles l.
Frost, Robert Russ, sno f Carroll,
Willis Byrd, Ajax Johnson, Jr, Jacob
L Richardson, Herman Teitgen. r G.
Ross, James Willis, Robert Willis,
BENZ Hollis, Isham Quick, J II Snee-
den, Joseph Davis, Alonzo Hewlett,
Il. ". Hicks, Anderson J Howell
Second Uce6--Jos Q Hill, John FL
Brown, Ehjah Moore, q NJ Dart, Tom
Moore, Derry Pickett. JAS Il Cara
way, Titus Wright, John D Woody,
Daniel Sanders, W II NJ Koch, Henry
Reeder, .!po Martin. James Hall,
Robers Phinney. Enoch T Hancock,
David Brown, VIM A French.
The meeting then adjourned until
this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Board Of County Commits
sioaers met Friday, present, Chair
man pro tenn Wagner aud Commits
gioners Morris and Van Amringe.
The meeting was called pursuant to
an order passed at the regular meet
ing held Oh the Sd inst, for the pur-
pose OF comforting with the Trustees
OF the several townships, and agreeing
upon q uniform valuation of the real
and personal property in the county.
to be adhered to, as near as possible,
by the townships, ten days notice
having been served on one Trustee of
each Township Board, as required by
law.
The following Trustees were pres
ent:
Aasonb0ro- Hewlett.
HarneH Daniel G. Davis.
Point CoseceU-James Thompson.
Vitnai'1ytO1e-J. J. Cassidey
CoiatDabiG-C. NJ. Galloway
Ltncoln-W. J. Bivins.
Rocky POjglt-A. Gamberg.
The following resolution was adopt
ed by the Commissioners and Trustees:
Resolved, That the valuation of
real and personal property, as adopted
by the Trustees of the county in 1874,
be adopted as the standard of valua-
ten for 1875.
Nhe Board then adjourned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
PROOF
WHAT Is NEEDED.
RbST on, Feb. :. |.

R"sToN. Feb. 8. l~1i.
Nsg II. STEVENS:
Dear Sir-Abuit ore wear since ] found my
-,t a F-el,ic c.rdiiio T. neral lie niltiv
' tGt L y r. was strong re. ON sleHfcf "a
~ "a tIsnd wbe had tsen III ci heI.s ii q IL
rs ;rCcns ed the a,tl lie AID after usiDs.
81 ! y .tElrs. OF ID to Ii a at,I 1i-Ct,u-
-lHu ii T. .. feel quito conH1 mt ri 1t there
: si:ed Give cup rioT IL IT for chp>a com
,.i',fs +. wch 1t especia " pre- paid. a':t
vi Il chetr:Iily rect mntnd = tn titu-c "a.
rel tl,,t fhry nerd something to ft,~t.rc IL ~
% t,t.Tfcc: iea IN r. FctsH1T coprs.
L. l. PET Ntiij
I'm OF =. NJ. estt.Tlgi!l &; CO 10 ~tt,' et5, u
b. StGn.
'IHCtN>Ast. Hor 26 fE,4.
VI. Fl Il >rEvFss:
n,a @"-tt" Wa 1,.;:tt,-+ ~ wee - i
IN. '.i-h " me by e-'.,F gent vte i /
= 3 here fl.
N. y en- i'm >h- ha- bo-n .rou1} j W. Il
IN =. d % t'vf-F' $ ties 'rn.t'. &
,"m iii icy ,hrn"v Il ~ re use az Y . O.
iI%E.
So A:-o tr' Uhr. d ~it,a ;tvHrcps:a mi
'+r- ciai p5httty; ard his 1.erIs gr / l:tl.e-
ritei. IHD@ '1ti- +i',!;E.
22y,. VA ..ut -tte:f
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26

M0NnV FRS: v made by selling ! + y at 49,
MuUul POkTf ~ I'll + getting VI
clubs il ro~ and conn ry itr lie Oldest TEA
Company il, America. Grasteet induce rs
Send for u.ar. CANTON TEA CO, lis
Chambers street. N. y. <w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
GUARD.
GENUINE
PERUVIAN GIIANO.

I4ast year | sold Genuine Peruvian Guann &
the sains E,rice q Jsed By AessIs. Hobsou
ii urtkuo & Co, tie t1eEtCrS 81 SeLls Of the z,
ruStAn Government in fUjs country. sti6!li z q
yery smA comm setsl'i a k,e nsation IoT
my ser sires; sn! am tappy ~ sxy hat ell
th1se Ebo bought, scknnEle ige tbat il gave
entire salts. action hiE YEAR. owing to the
isrEe gu .ntttirs. avs enabled 10 seii pot only
of ID tens, out even cheaper when III la q
quantities, as l buy enough &c obtain he
txfgest discount, which propose 10 GiviG-
eitE my CustoD cra IN proportion to their
ters whereas, TIE General Agents are Obliged
10 nc intsir g fHe'! scale OF; prices Ano dir
counts iberefs re. parties IN want OF ANAL
quantities v III + aG IL economical - club ia
getLer ard buy III .ots OF ten tons OF more, "n
which there is a saving both i'll price and cart
age 1 hear of noms buyers OF fifty tons eN,t
upwards, who stIil Kn "a he General gents in
stead Of calling or me. losing money thereby
To those say, il you doubt the genUlHen as
OF the GusGo sold b. me, | vii. give 10 II.
to your representative here, my orders o. Tie
Governments Stores. viii Will be Cpeciuefve
evidence that the 6uIa0 ia she same ~ that
sold 10y the General Agents and at less price.
Circulars With ret-Ie oces, test!mu ta!s, and
Full particulars. mailed tree appi.cat1ar
~ r. EeLCAZaR,
Nc 50 Beaver So, Ne" York
p. .. Box "a
march 10 50 d& W
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
LIST OF GIFTS
e tSttts. amounting -

aIatemcnf Lf ti.e HSatrt y ltiol viii lie pub
tsf:cd .ud "a, varied 70 tiCk-t hv:d5rs. srr! al
gifts will be prnD'I III paid after the Fls'rihn-
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

EoEE SAMPi e to Agents Ladies,
TnEE Combination Needie.bsBOk,
~fn chrnmos SenI st mp. r. P GrrcK, New
RedfoS i Mass 4w
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-03-26
Perpetual Worlds Fair.

permanent home, where every manu':4.-
ture exhibit AMI sell his z.Go,.s. and every
paitr.teo can show his invent'0n; u ntr" ~
industry ~hich will prove vast benefi; To the
whole country.
For this purpose the Legislature Of the >tste
Of New York has granted a charter TO nual-
b-r our must wealthy and respectable
h ants, ami these gRurlemen havs purchased
no Lass than eight blocks OF the most valuable
}4rd IN The City OF New York. The u.iijus
IN he erected will he seven etori~s high O. Nj
sect in h 1sht}. surm ,unted ay magnificent
d"me, and will cover space OF % acre.. J,
vii be ronsti ucted Of iron, brick and glass
sd snsdc fee proof. The bonds, which
At 70! 81 e,. II, secured by first inert
gage on the land and building; and for tie
Iurpos. of making them popular, the Dircc-
tors have decided to h.v- quarterly drawing.
II $3.50 Gn0 zach. this money beiHg the inter
est on the amount OF the whole l1Sn.
Every hoEdholder must receive at least 50; &.
bat he may receive
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18

The Board Of Health of the District
| of Columbia have issued a report
showing the method adopted by them
| IN cleaning the cit es of Washington
and Georgetown. In the coura e of
| this report valuable tables are pub
lished concerning the rates OF mortali-
ty i'll a number of important cities,
North and South. A compilation, never
thousand of population of deaths from
all causes during the year 1874, taken
from the official reports of the health
cord in the registrar office, gives he
S. c., SO. So per cent per 1000 popula-
ton; Savannah, Ga, So. So; New Or
leans, 80. rs; Newark, N. j., 29.16;
Troy. N. Y ,29. 90; Augusta, Ga. % IS;
New York, 81 81; Fall River, Mass. ,27.21
Pittsburg, "a 69; Cambridge, Mass,
"a. IS; Norfolk "a so; Richmond, "a. Al;
Brooklyn, "a. As; Lowell, Mass, "a. II;
jersey City, 1897; Lawrence, Mass,
23.45; Memphis, Tenn, %. So; Pater-
son. N. j., % 80; Detroit, Mich,
2l.67; Norwich, Conn, 2135; Bal l.
more, q. IA; Boston, 20. SO: Cincinnati,
20. As; Worchester, Mass, 2O.46;
Lynn, Mass, 2O.45; Chicago, O.29;
Salt Lake City, C,O3; Wilmington,
Del, 1888; Providence, &. l., 10 80;
Allegheny City, Pa, 1877; District OF
Columbia, 10 70; Philadelphia, 10. Sc;
New Haven, 10 so; San Francisco.
1925; Milwaukee, 1900; Portland,
1909: Salem, Mass, 10 OF; Albany, N.
Y, 1903; Reading, Pa, 1856; |
Quincy, Ill.,. 1880; Buffalo, 1916; |
Galveston, 1S.41; Yonkers, N. Y,
1885: Springfield, Mass, 1888; |
Evansville, Ind, 1900; Rochester,
1856; Fort Wayne, Ind, 1870; Cleve-
land, 1860; Elmira, Is. ~; Utica, N.
Y, 1912; St. Paul, 1903; Bangor,
Me-, 1856; Syracuse. n. Y, I5 OF; |
w. Va, IA &c; st. Louis, |
Ia. 46; Dayton, Ohio, II 90; Concord, |
N. H.. 1915; Hartford. Conn, II So; |
Toledo. 1910; Dubuque, Iowa, 1892;
Newport, r. L., II. 80; Tore Haute, |
II. 20; Peoria, Ill, II Is; Omaha, /
l1.O0; Lansing, Mich, GAG
The District Board of Health also |
make an exhibit of the rates of NOR
tahty between the white and negro
population, which tells it's own story. !
The whites, in 1874, of the cities of |
and Georgetown left this |
world at the rate of 10 30 per thous-
and; the blacks, 43. 95 per thousand |
for the same period The rate of in
crease of the white population by
births over deaths was f. Is per thous-
and, while the decrease of the colored |
population by deaths over births was
l5. As per th ,usand per annum
This fearful mortality among the
negroes and dimunltion in births may
set Henry Wilson 81 Co., to figuring
out how long the freed people, with
out any hope Of having their numbers
'welled by immigration from abroad,
are going to last i'll this country
has brought then not
life but death.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18

It is the height of folly to neglect
precautionary measures for the pre-
servation of health, when they become
necessary in consequence of hurttul
influences. Among these influences are
the unavoidable inhalation of mala-
rious or fetid air, exposure in bad
weather, unhealthy occupations and
habitual late hours, all of which tend
to produce disease. To guard against
their effects vigorous and regular
discharge of the bodily functions
should be kept up. Hostetter's Stom-
ache Bitters is the tonic, of all others,
best calculated to perpetnate bodily
vigor and regularity. The experience
of denizens of unhealthy localities,
outdoor laborers, employees in manu-
factories and late workers of all kinds,
has shown that a wineglassful of this
pleasant safeguard taken at regular
intervals imparts an amountof stamina
and power of resistance to disease at
forded by no other protective and
remedial agent. The nervous, the
weak and the dispeptic, derive meal
culable benefit from its use and pro-
nounce it the best preparation of its
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18
Columbus l.OIIntY.

The Democratic Executive Commit
tee of Columbus county have called 8
Convention to meet at Whiteville on
Monday, July 9th, for the purpose of
dominating candidate for delegate to
the State Convention.
The Committee request the follow
ing gentlemen to call primary meet
ings in their respective townships:
Upper Bogue-J. w. Hall, Ct. W.
Finn and B. F. Pierce.
Lower Bogue-Meiton Campbell,
Il. B Short and j. A. Clark.
Welch's Greeks. ". Smith, John
Creech and Orran Lennon.
Whiteville-W. G. Powell, w. 81.
Sellers and E. W. Wooten.
Western Prong Shade Wooten, M.
". Pridgen and Z. K. Wiggens.
Tatoms-Caswell Porter, j. @. Len
non and Daniel Shaw.
Fair Bluff. J. Williamson, E. d.
Mears and Alex Seasons.
Williams Mears, J. B. Har-
reIson and Jackson Powell.
Bug Hill-E. ". Fowler, Henyard
Long and Jonathan Gore.
Lee's-C. @. Gore, NJ. j. Ward and
s. NJ Pierce
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18

American sells at 81 15@1 90 per sack.
BEESWAX-Ther receipts are fully
equal to the wants of the trad e, though
prices are well sustained at 25@2S cts.
| ~ ID for prime.
DRY GOODS-Trade in this line
seens to have settled down into its
usual state of Summer dullness. -
Buyers who have come to market now
are the exception and not the rule,
and most of the moderate business
which at present exists is done upon
orders through commercial travellers.
The condition of the market for cot
ton fabrics is quite steady, there being
fair distribution of light Summer
fabrics, of dress goods and plain
brown and bleached sheetings and
are not in excessive supply and prices
of the undesirable styles on the mar
movement except in jeans, which con-
tinue to sell we'll, but not in large
lots.
FERTILIZERS The following are
the ruling prces
SoluabIe Pacific S4S, cash, s55 time;
Peruvian Guano, (Chincha Island)
S75, $77@S8O; do. do. Guanope, SO
Carolina Fertilizer, S65 time $50
cash; Ruth's Challenge Sol. Phos-
plate, S60@$65 Wanda Guano, $40;
Patapsco, do, S65 Navassa Guano,
S53, cash, and $50, time; Cape Fear
Guano, $35, cash, and 345, time e.
r. oe'sSuperphosphate of Lime, $50;
Baugh's Raw Bone Phosphate. S 60;
Whann's Raw Bone Superphos-
phate, $50; Lodi Manufacturing Com
pany's Pure Bone, $49; do. do. dou-
BILE refined Poudrette, $50; do. do.
Nit. Phosphate Lime, $50; Zells
Phosphate, S54 50@S64 so; Berger &
Butts Superphosphate, $50; Wilson's
Superphosphate of Lime, $50; B. d.
Sea Fowl, $50 cash, and 500 time.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18
The BeeCker trial.

AS the Beecher trial draws to close
the excitement in Brooklyn and New
York is becoming intense and all-per-
vading. The Brooklyn Argus, of Fri
day, says:
CATER five months waiting with va
rious floods and Gibbs Of interest, the
excitement was yesterday such as has
not been seen in Brooklyn since the
trial commenced. On the previous
day Mr.. Beach admitted that Mr..
Beecler was great man, and had
done many noble things, but sad he
proposed to show that this did not
guarantee to him the right to desecrate
Theodore Tilton's home. Aside from
the sardine-like pack in the Court
House, several hundred persons as
sembled around the building 30 hear
the explanation. MIR. Beach was fire.
suently interrupted by applause dur
ing his remarks, which the Court was
powerless to suppress, and when he
left the building he was surrounded
by an immense, cheering crowd, which
followed him until he took refuge in
Judge Morris office.
''Beach briefly touched upon the
theory once so prevalent of granting
indulgences to those who contributed
money or service to society. But he
said, this community and this ago of
the world are not prepared to sanction
the idea Of sacrificing one mans fam
lily to crafty the passions of any other
man, even If that man were Henry
Ward Beecher. Under such a rule,
what has occurred to Tilton's house
hold may occur to that of any person.
In reply to the argument OF the other
side, that Mr.. Beecher's previous pro-
LESSONS and oath of his sacred Office
forbid the idea that he could have
committed the offence of adultery,
Mr.. Beach recited the history of SIX
teen clergymen who had been convict
ed of this offence.
1.-The scene at the adjournment of
the court was certainly one of the
most remarkable that ever character
lied judicial proceeding i'll any coun-
try. The vast concourse that throng
ed the entrances, crowded the stair
way and filed the vestibule, fingered
TO greet the orator of the day. and
when Mr.. Beach emerged, the enthu-
siasm that had been SO long repressed
found vent in perfect storm of cheers.
Anon 1t subsidized, only to break forth
again with greater ardOr than before,
JIG "uiCiCHue 1ol4o"1hS HiLn oo"h 'ho
street, and continuing their acclama-
tons until he disappeared. If this
case lacked anything to make it his
toric, such an outburst goes far to sup
ply that want. 1t recalls the popular
tumult SO graphically described by
Macaulay, that followed the trial Of
the Bishops, and the demonstrations
that attended the impeachment of
Warren Hastings when old Westmin-
ster echoed to the sonorous eloquence
of Bulke, the rafting volleys of Sher-
idan, and the fiery periods of Fox"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1875-06-18
Wilmington District.

Below we give for the benefit of our
readers the appointments of Rev.
". s. Black, Presiding Elder,
for his third round o. quarterly meet
ings for the present Conference year
Of the Wilmington District:
KenansvilIe, at Charity Chapel.
June 10 and 20.
Wilmington, at Fifth Street, June
~ and %.
Clinton, at Goshen, July IS and 10.
Cokesburg, at Bethel, July 70
ana g.
Whiteville, at Abbottsburg, August
l and 2.
Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs. Aug
ust s and 8.
Bladpp and G. F. Mission, at Cen
ter, August Is and Is.
Topsail. August % and %.
Magnolia, at Harrell's Store, Aug
ust 30 and 30.
Wilmington, at Front Street, Sep
tembe: and 6.
Smithville, at Smithville, Septem-
Der II and ID.