davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-12
NEARLY A CENTURY
The Cornerstone of the Ancient Wa.
sonic Hall on Orange street Opened
Yesterday-lt Was Laid Nearly n
Hundred Years Ago-Only Two Coins
Were Recoverable He Placed in
the Cornerstone Of the New Temple.


The Messenger Of the ith instant
mentioned that the cornerstone of St.
Johns Hall, on Market street, laid De-
cember q, 1S41, was opened May 3rd,
and the contents of the box removed
with a view to putting them in the cor
nerstone Of the new Masonic Temple,
now being erected on Front, between
Market and Princess streets. We then
published a list of the articles taken
from the cornerstone, and stated that
erected on Orange street nearly a hun
dred years ago by St. Johns Lodge No.
/, would also be opened and the contents
Of the box would also be placed in the
cornerstone of the temple.
The latter hall is the brick building
No. ia Orange street, on the south
side Of the street, occupied for many
years past as a residence. The record
of this old building, as shown by the
deeds now in possession of the
owner, is as follows: The land was
purchased in 1903 from Peter Carpen-
ter by st. Johns Lodge No. and
Concord Chapter No. 6. and the corner
stone was laid June II, 1904 In 1926 the
place was sold by the lodge and Chap
ter to John Taylor, and from him il
was purchased in 1927 by the late Thos.
w. Brown.
yesterday the cornerstone of this old
building was opened, and it was found
at the very bottom of the northeast
corner Of the building. 1t contained a
lead box by inches in size, but un-
fortunately the composition of the box
was such that all its contents had been
destroyed by corroSion, with the excep-
ton OF an American copper cent dated
1895, and Spanish silver coin dated
17S2 Evidently some written docu-
ments had been placed in the box, but
they had been reduced to pulp. NJ. J.
=. Munds, secretary and treasurer OF
the Masonic Temple Corporation, was
present when the cornerstone was
opened, but he says he was greatly dis.
appointed at not being able to secure
all the contents of the box, as it was
believed that some valuable history Ct
st. Johns lodge could have thus beer
obtained. The two coins will, of course
be placed in the cornerstone Of the now
temple
Mr.. Munds requests Us to state that
II any of our citizens have articles tha,
will be of interest and value to future
generations and they would like to have
them deposited in the cornerstone OF
the new temple, they will please leave
such articles with him at his drug
store, on Front street, near Princess.
The cornerstone of the temple will
be laid on the 18th instant
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-12
CHI AIMING CARD PARTY
Number of Our Young Folks EDioyed
Miss McRee's Hospitality Last
Evening.

Miss Sallie McRee last night enter
tanned a number of friends at a card
party at her fathers residence. corner
Front and Chestnut streets. 1t was an
occasion of much enjoyment, and the
main feature of the sociable-a contest
OF "Hearts"-was waged merrily, until
choice repast was served, after which
delightful tete-a-tetes were declared in
order and effectually carried out.
Those present were Miss Page Hum
phrey Miss Fannie Green, Miss Annie
Cause, Miss Nan Humphrey, Miss
Kate Harlowe, Miss Rosa Mcpherson,
Miss Lassie Morris, Miss Mallette and
Mrs. Lutterloh, of Fayetteville, and
Messrs. Cliff Cohen, S. r. Wick, Cref
Angel, Henry Mcmillan, MacRee Hatch,
Croswell Ragin, Harry Croswell and
Mr.. Parker.
Miss Cause was awarded the first
prize and Mr.. Parker succeeded in CAP
turing the BOBBY prize. Miss McRee
was charming in the role Of hostess and
it was with reluctance that the guests
bid her adieu.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-12
Trans.Contlnental Reception for
Dewey.

Washington, May 10.-An effort be-
gun in the west to have Admiral
Dewey return by way Of San Francis
co, Is being supplemented here. The
representative Of one OF the trans-con-
tinental railroads called at the navy
department today and stated that II
Admiral Dewey returned by way OF
San Francisco this railroad proposed
to place at his service an entire train
the finest that ever crossed the CONT
as to the places and time OF stons ON
the way east. 1t was urged also thai
this would give practically the whole
country an opportunity to ioin I'm tbe
reception TO the hero Of Manila. instead
OF resIrcnag 1t 10 ,he stretch between
New York and Washington.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-12
Four Persons Killed i'm a Fight

Okolona, Miss, May 9.-As the result
of a dispute here tonight four men,
among the most prominent citizens of
the town, are dead. Details are confus-
ing. DR.. William Murphy became in
volved in a dispuate with Charles D.
Clarke over a bill which DR.. Murphy
claimed Clarke owed him. The dispute
became heated and fight was precip-
itated. Clarke drew a knife, and
slashed DIR. Murphy, severing the Jug
ular vein. Howard Murphy. son of the
physician, rushed to the scene of the
killing and shot Clarke to death. Walter
Clarke, brother Of Charles D. Clarke,
and Howard Murphey then began a
duel to settle the matter. Pistols were
used. The men fought viciously, the
end being that both We're killed.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-12

Little, neglected scratches and
wounds frequently result IN blood pois-
oning. Better heal them quickly with
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve, a thor
oughly anti-septic application with q
record OF always curing piles, old ul-
GERS, sores. cuts, wounds and skin
diseases. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-12

If you suffer from tenderness or full
ness on the right side, pains 7nder
shoulder-blade, constipation, bilious
ness, sick-headache, and feel dull
heavy and sleepy, your liver is torpid
and congested. DeWitts Little Early
Risers will cure you promptly. pleas
antly and permanently by removing
the congestion and causing the bile
ducts to open and flow naturally. They
are good pills. r. r. Bellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-05-12

= scpie VINO have once taken Dewitt's
Little Early Risers viii never have
anything else. They are the famous
little pills" for torpid liver and ali ir-
lamy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
HAlIPDEN-SIDNEN.
Personal NOtes-New Residents IN"
pectcd for the Hill.

HANIPDEN-SIDNEY, VA, July 20
Special Mrs. r. J. Jackson and her
granddaughter. Miss Christian, who have
been on a visit to Mrs. Z. l.. Morrison
at this place, returned to their home, in
North Carolina. yesterday.
The intelligence of the election Of DR..
George II. Denny 10 the Chair Of Latin
in Washington and Lee University was
rather a surprise here as II was not
known that he was an applicant for INC
position. The election is regarded as q
dc cided compliment not only 10 Or.
Denny but TO Hampden-Sidney College,
of which he is Il distinguished graduate.
If he shall accept the chair, the entire
ancient language department OF Wash
ington and Lee University viii be under
the instruction OF Hampden-Sidney men,
Professor Addison Hogue having held the
Chair of Greek in that institution for
several years This is thought TO be
nothing strange. as perhaps no college
In the South has at this time so many
presidents and professors OF colleges and
universities among its alumni as hamp-
den-Sldney Among other universities IN
whose faculties Hampden-Sidney men are
found may be mentioned those OF Nlr-
ginia. Georgia, Mississippi, Tennessee,
Idaho. Kentucky, Southwestern Presby-
terrain. Central of Kentucky, etc. and in
as large. or larger number Of our leading
colleges. II Or. Denny, who Is now III
Europe. shall determine to go 70 Wash
ineton and Lee, his successor, distin-
guished \. b. graduate OF Hampden-
sidney and Phi D.. Of the Johns Houkins
University. has been already fixed on. and
will completely I'LL the vacated position
and maintain the high reputation II mas
held for fifty or more years.
Several new families are expected 10
settle on "The Hil' during the summer.
and il is believed that ere long the loss
to the community by the removal OF
T-nion Theological Seminary TO Richmond
viii be fully made up.
Nothing further is known here In REFER
ence 10 the plans of the supervisors OF me
county in regard 10 the mdcadamlzea
road. so confidently promised. 1t Will be
a reproach NJ. after 50 much talk. the mat
ter Is allowed to lapse.
Major r. NJ Nenable, or Baltimore. VINO
lately spent ten days in the neighborhood.
has returned TO his home. but is expected
here again during next month.
The venerable Colonel Henry Stokes has
been unweH Tor some weeks. and his
friends feel anxious about him.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
CHILD BADLY HURT.
Run over by IA Buggy-Newspape
Enterprise.

Run over bN "a bhGBH ~ w supper
Enterprise.
CREWE. VA, july 2O.-(Special)-
don Adams. a l2-year-old son of Dr.. E. T.
Adams. while riding his wheel yesterday,
colided with a buggy coming around
corner near his fathers residence, on
Maryland avenue. and was thrown
violently TO the ground and the
buggy passed over mis- body, in
juring him severely. Al this writing
the physicians are unable &c tell
what the result VIII be. The little suf'
fcrer is having all the attention that
parents and kind friends can give him.
The Nottoway Journal plant has been
leased by Mr.. J. r. Lumpkin, editor Of
the Amelia Record, and he has taken
charge and promises TO give US live and
spicy local paper.
Dr. b. -. Warmer Of Newport News.
who has been i'll here with typhoid-fever
at the residence Of his father, DR.. ". T.
Warmer. for the last two months, Is
reported as somewhat better. and there
Is strong hopes that he Will soon be out
The Methodist District Conference Will
meet here on next Wednesday, the 10Th
instant Bishop Ridick Will preside.
The senatorial contest is receiving very
little attention here. Both Martin and
Tyler have their advocates, bat as yet
there has been little discussion on the
subject
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Uow 10 Get rid of Flies.


The publication of the appeal Of our cor
respondent for something that VIII drive
away or destroy the sWarms Of files that
tnfest his place has brought US several
suggestions from correspondents. one
himself a Losisianlan, says that many
years ago he discovered that flies would
not remain in a room with the castor
bean (castor-oil PLANO. lie also found
many dead flies in the neighborhood Of
the plant. lie recommends putting the
leaves around the shop and house at
several places. "and my word for IT, he
saws. the flies will leave there instanter.'
Another. from Charleston, ). G, ascribes
the same quality to the Japan lily
d.ilum auratum). the presence Of which
in the shop Is sufficient 10 Danish flies.
Finally. "Old Druggist" writes that he
saw somewhere" he thinks In the Ma
flonal Druggist, the statement that THE
true Persian insect-powder, II dissent
mated i'm the atmosphere OF room, VIII
XIII a great many dies and drive away the
rest" The plan, which he has followed
ever since. is "just before leaving the
sbop for the night 70 take an ordinary
iusect-powder gun and holding II al arm
length above the head. 10 squirt the pow
der in the air. say half dozen tines
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

fathers family in Farmvile She had a
pleasant chat OF about 10 minutes with
the Doctor In the ladies' reception-room.
She talked about her old home and said
she came to this asylum upon the advice
of her counsel. Judge Watkins. OF Farm
vile. who Is a great friend OF DR. Nash's.
She said she intended TO conduct herself
property and was assured that she would
be well taken care OF. She was escorted
by the matron TO Ward J. where good
class OF patients are confined. To the
Dlapatch correspondent she stated to-
DAY that she preferred the Richmond
city jail 10 an insane asylum. because
she had more liberty. and hoped TO get
from here soon.
Mrs southan wife of Or. =. T South
an. OF the hospital medical STAFF. IS
Visiting her old home az Amelia Court
house
Miss Julia Armistead left yesterday to
spend some time with relatives in Surry.
Mr.. and Mrs James II. Moss. OF Char
lottcsViiie, arrived last evening TO spend
a few days at the home of Mr.. Charles
.. Person.
DIT. J. s Foster. superintendent Of the
asylum viii leave Monday for "A visit TO
the Hot Springs.
Mrs Clara Nash, daughter-in-law of
Dr. John W. Nash. was here yesterday
10 Nlsit mat Inc old Virginia gentleman
al his home.
Mr. Parke Jones. district lecturer Of no
/ Masonic District. Left yesterday for
visit to tho lodges ira Mathews and other
counties in that section.
Mr. and Mrs. r.. -. Saunders will have
as guests this week Mrs. Robert Glinn
and daughter. Of Barton Heights.
Miss Eva Saunders is in Hampton visit
ing friends.
Superintendent Of Schools for James
City Mr.. Peter Cowies has sent out no.
tees that the regular annual meeting or
the school Board for the county Will be
held here August 10Th.
Dr. and MIS-. V. +. Churchman, Of
Charleston. KanaWha county, who have
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Schultz, left
yesterday for stanton, where they will
remain "a short time.
Miss Lottie Cosby OF Richmond is here
ON visit TO the family of her brother
Mr. r. A. Schultz.
our Democratic Committee will meet
during the next few days 10 elect chair
man to take part in the meeting Of
county chairmen to be held at Newport
News August 21th TO name the time and
place for the convention 10 nominate can
didatos for the Senate and House.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
DANVILLE.
Death of IL Prominent Lndy-BndIy
Beaten.

Beaten.
DANVILLE, VA, July 2O.-(special)-
Mrs. u. c.. Penn died at $50 o'clock
this afternoon, at the family residence,
on Wilson street, Of paralysis; aged 81
years. The deceased had been in eX-
tremis for several days past She was
"a daughter of f. J. Penn, of PENIS Store,
Patrick county and the wife of Mr.. Peter
c. Penn. and a member Of the numerous
and prominent family of that name In
this city and vicinity. MIS-. Penn was
sister Of Messrs James c.. John l.,
and Green Penn. and Mrs Il. C. Penn,
Mrs John f. Ris1n, and Mrs r.. 7. Bass,
OF this city; Messrs. i. Il. and $. G. Penn.
Of Reidsvlle. n. c.; q. +. Penn of Abb
lngdon. and r. q. Penn, of Martinsville,
Va Mrs. Penn was a member Of the
Mount Vernon Methodist church, and
was active i'm all The church societies.
Sunday school. and the charitable and
benee olcnt organizations OF the city.
AR S. Jackson. a travelling man from
Lyuchburg, was badly beaten i'm his
room at a hotel here to-day by a negro
named Bill Faulkner, whom he had en-
ploycd TO carry his sample case. 1t is
believed AIR. Jackson was struck with
brass knucks. The negro fled, but was
caught after a lively chase, in which
crowd participated, and is now in Jail.
Mr. JacksOn's injuries are not serious.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

NEW YORK, July 2O.-Bnghton Beach
events.
First receive furlongs-Her Ladyship
a 20 ID won, Midwcod Us 20 o and even
second. Smoke GO 10 u third. Tine,
1.0l l-5.
Second race-one mile-Cambrian G TO
ID won. Charentus O. TO l and . 10 j. se-
coma. Gray Jacques @ TO u third. Time,
1:4l
Third race-the Distan Stakes, five and
half furlongs Prejudice Oh TO y won,
Jueglery 0O to- 1 and 10 10 ID second. Lau-
rcate 90 to - third. Time. i.Js 3-5.
Fourth race-the Babylon Stakes seven
furlongs-Sky Scraper 70 10 u won, ST..
clair q 70 / and TO . second, Roysterer
* to ID third Time, l:21 Is.
Firth race-siX lurlongs -Prince OF Mel
bo,lrne Is 10 - won, Plucky 90 TO ! and
10 ID second, Shoreham 90 TO u third.
si%ib race-six mflongs-Mariboit @ to
o won. Montance q to 3 second Iime'
= seventh race-one and one;sixte,ent1hl
noiies-Dan Rice q 70 - Won, Lean1o 20
fo and / TO - second, Passait Gao TO u
third Time. 4S 90
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Our rs. Y. Il. L. Number.
lRellglous Herald.

What shall We say of the Dispatch Of
Thursday? We have never seen a nner
piece OF newspaper work. 1t covered a
wide territory, and covered IL with rare
skill and intelligence. II Is sometimes
said. and truly said. that secular dailies
do not appreciate the importance OF re-
ligious gatherings. and do not understand
how TO treat them. That certainly cam
not be said of our enterprising neighbor.
It's well-hlled and handsomely illustrated
pages We're continual and delightful sur
prise 10 our visitors. Representative
writers from almost every state
and Territory in the Union were
brought into service. tho work Of the
denomination in our own city and State
was reviewed. there were sympathetic
sketches OF Baptist leaders OF the past
and the present, histories OF the Bap-
list churches Of Richmond and Manches-
ter a compendious statement Of denomi-
national tenets and statistics. brief bog
raphies OF Baptist Young People Union
leaders. and OF their selected speakers,
and much other matter OF interest and
value. The work OF the local reporters
was or unusual excellence.
on behalf OF the nearly 1000 white
Baptlsts OF Richmond. and OF the 600
in the State, and Of the vast unnumoered
host represented in the convention, we
thank the Dispatch for its superb number.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
NOrfOllS Notes.

NORFOLK. VA. July 20.-(Special)-
a probably-fatal cutting ARRAY took place
aboard the schooner Meade, in this port.
as a result of which Cook Nevis. Of the
vessel is under arrest, charged with stab
bling James Barnes. seaman.
The Fidelity international Company has
purchased a site here for a s200OOD factory.
Annie Moore (colOreO Is under arrest
al Portsmouth. suspected OF having muir
dered her infant.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Death in salem

SALEM, VA. July -(special)-Sls
Mary Thomson, aged %, who had been
an invalid from paralysis for five years,
died at the home OF her brother-in-law,
Mr. John Ed. Johnston. In West Salem,
this morning at o'clock. She is sur
vlved by her father. Mr. Daniel Thoma-
son, and her sister. Miss Louise. and
brother, living i'm Kentucky. She was
member Of the Methodist church OF this
place, from which the funeral took place
this evening az o'clock the services
being conducted by Pastor w. w. n.
Joyce. Intermcnt was made IN East-Hill
Cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

This is all-sufficient TO keep the place free
from flies" We are much Obliged to our
correspondents for the Information, ana
hope that it will help our Lafayette friend
TO get rid Of his pests. The information
will. no doubt, prove welcome TO many
others during "hy-time, which comes once
a year and stays all the rest Of the time
in u large portion of our country.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
OLD BURG AND VICINITY.
\ Marriage-Whent Burned-An Acct
dent.

\
dent.
FREDERICKSBURG, VA, July 90
(Special)-L. c. Sales. a prominent mer-
chant of Guineys, Caroline county, and
Miss Clara Blackley, youngest daughter
of John w Blackley, of Spotsylvania
county were married at the Exchange
Hotel here this morning by Rev. J. S.
Dill. W. H. Blackley. brother, and
Mrs. S. c.. Elaydes and Miss Blaydes.
sister and niece of the bride, composed
the wedding party, and accompanied the
couple TO old Point Comfort.
Mrs. John Luck. of stafford. lost a
large part Of her wheat crop by fire yes
terday. The wheat was being threshed
at the time. and is supposed to have
taken fire from the engine The loss
Will amount TO about $500.
Under the auspices Of the Methodist
church. about so cXcurslonists visited
Old Point Comfort to-day.
While wrestling with a companion to-
day. James Brown, of the county, fell
aud broke his cOliar-bone.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
uenutifuI omen.

I,,,or,, vvoman Should nave the beauIy' ,
,,iEi-NFce,,S, and vigor Of perfect health; A
stSoo stomach is the first essential 70
1hvsicai beauty In either man or woman
Niath tenths Of the sickness OF the i hn-
man race comes IRON weah ~ 81 i N,u.
thousands OF people, after years oI Us
td,,rs@ement have tried Hostetters
stomach Bitters and regained thSil
health, There is nothing Ike It Tor the
cure OF stomach troubles. see ena necIs
private revenue stamp covers the neon
OF the bottle
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
WILLIAMSBURG.
arrival OF Mrs. EiIis--Other Ola Capt.
tai Mention.

"iLLIAMsBURG. VA, July 2o-(spe-
-l-Nrs Ellis arrived from Richmond
evening IN custody Of Mr.. II. NJ.
4. '.ny ihe agent Of the Eastern state
tl.'el Quite a crowd was al the depot
.l.h glimpse Of her. Upop .er ar
~ at The Institution she inquired for
n. Jonn " Nash. whom she had known
=" VI her lie. he having practiccd Ia her
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
Embezzier Valentines Sentence.
New York Press


Mark Shinburn, afterward Baron. got
ten years for stealing $4,000. Charles r.
BeckWith got ten years for helping 20
steal $4,000 from y. T. Rabbit the
soap man. James D. Fish got ten years
for wrecking the Marine Bank. Ferdi-
nand Ward got ten years for financial
frauds"-hs pecuiations amounting TO
more than 100000. John c. Emo got
nothing but an indictment for stealing
100000 from the Second National Bank.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT Swain, judge-adyo-
cate-general of the army was suspended
for twelve years for trying TO defraud a
banking firm. William NJ. Tweed, who
stole millions, got twelve years. Richard
Banner Oakley, manager Of the Cooper
alive Credit Bank. for obtaining money
under false pretences, got five years.
Valentine. whose stealings amount TO
over SOS, 600, gets six years \ starving
vagrant. who commits highway robbery
taking a S0-cent chain would get long
er sentence than any Of these.
Let US have a just discrimination In
legal sentences of convicted bank thieves
not the professional thief who is regard
ed as a menace TO society (and who IS
noO. but the gentieman-lille cashier. who
appropriates hundreds OF thousands
spends them lavishly, CANDLES Ike
pirate and is 1.-THE very best fellow in all
the world" Start i'm with, say $4,000,
for appropriating which impose SEN
tence of ten years. Then. for each add
tional 5000. or fraction thereof, increase
the penal servitude one year At this
rate Valentine would have received seven
teen instead % six years.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21

More than 5000 900 messages are sent
each year over the $50 separate suoma-
rine cables which girdle the earth. The
cables were laid at an estimated cost OF
$3.50 100000.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-07-21
PORT or RICHMOND. JULY 20. 1852


sun sets ........7:26 Morning ............3:23
Moon sets ......3I5 Evening ............3.5i
PORT or RICHMOND. JULY 20. 1859.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Winyah. Simmons. Phlladel-
ph.a. merchandise and passengers: clyde
Line
Barge swansboro'. Scott. Norfolk.
KANT; NHginia-Carolina Chemical Com
pany.
SAILED.
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves, Norfolk.
merchandise ana passengers. Virginia
Navigation Company.
schooner Emma D. Endicott. Bowen.
Philadelphia via James river; ties.
PORT OF BERMUDA HUNDRED, VA,
JULY %. 1892
(By telegraph)
ARRIVED.
Schooner Chief. Kline. TO load lumber.
Der.
SAILED.
Barge Diamond State, Tomlinson. load
ed with lumber; Hartford. Conn.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS. JULY 20
by telegraph)
Schooner l.. H. Russell New Haven.
Schooner A. b. Crosby, Portsmouth.
Schooner Ii. T. Peek New York
Schooner w. III. Bailey. New York.
SAILED.
Steamship Appomattox. London.
Steamship Bratten, Port Antonio.
Schooner Viking New Haven.
Schooner w. ID. Palmer Bangor.
Schooner Reeche. Charleston.
Barge Alabama, New York
PORT OF WEST POINT. JULY %. 1880.
(By telegraph
ARRIVED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy. Balu-
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. Asttaponi
River landings; passengers and general
cargo.
SAILED.
Steamship Baltimore. Murphy, balti-
more: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Accomack. Thompson. Nor
folk: passengers and general cargo.
Steamship Elm City. Haynes. MAttaponi
River landings; passengers ana general
cargo.