Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 1, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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be clltthln star. I OlflKTHINO GOOD. VVbec over the fair fame friend or foe .The blight of deep disgrace shall fall, inf sieaa j Of words of blame, or proof of thus aod so. Let a imetniDg good be said. F.rgel not that so fellow-being yot May fall so low that love may lift his bead; ' Even the cheek of shame with tears ia wet If something good be said. No pitying heart may vainly turn aside -Iq ways of charity; no soul so dead But' may awaken, strong and glorified, If something good bo said. And so I charge ye, by the thorny crown. Aod by the cross on which the Saviour bled, And by oar own soul's hope of fair renown Let something good be said. ' ; ; r I - 2few York Churchman, i Card from Col. Waddell. Wilmington-, June 29, 1881. To the Editor of the Star; In the Star of Sunday morning last, there is a paragraph copied from the. Asheboro Courier, without comment byyoui announcing that I am can vassing the State against Prohibition. This statement ia without the least shadow of truth, and I wish you would ho state in your paper. 1 received an; invitation to oanvass for prohibition ml declined jt, and 1 should also de- lino one to speak against it, if endered, which has not been done. have not spoken and do. not intend o speak on the subject, and the news- ape r reports connecting me in any ay .with a discussion of the issue ave Deen without any authority hatever from me, or any knowledge (i my part, ana against my wisnes. Yours respectfully, ' - . A. M. Waddell. itepublieau Addre on Prohibition. ?o tlie People of North Carolina; Legislation - enacted without the c ijsent of the governed for the pur y. se of making our State government ai )1 the municipal governments there tnler -absolutely : undemocratic, by ia Jug power from the people and be nt iwiug it upon a limited number of citizens who are not responsible to tli i voting-masses for their positions oi honor, trust, and proGt, is in di re ;t opposition to American ideas of li :pre8entative government. Repub lic ana have bitterly opposed the en grafting of these principles on our system of government as contrary u the genius and spirit of a free p Jople. This opposition will ; not cjise until this fuoguf growth on our Ciuatitntion and in our laws has been if rn up by the roots. ; Io approval, of past aUacks upon tl e rights and privileges of the peo ple, the Legislature at its recent ses s n passed a bill to prohibit the manufacture, purchase and sale of sfirituous and malt liquors in this ate, and sabmttted the ratification rejection of said bill to a vote of the people. , J. his bill is in fatal con- ct with section seven of the bill of Rights j of our State Constitution, vf Inch 'declares that U "No man or set of men are entitled exolusivo or separate emoluments r privileges from the community I itl in consideration of public ser I cen, In the teeth of this section this bill to take the liquor traffic fro poses roin the many and create a monopo ly by putting it in the hands of a lew jurrions fas described ; 4n the bill. Viihout regard to the abuse pro jp.)se(l to be remedied, the means vheteby that end is to be attained.by .he annroval of this bill, is at war Svith Republican: principles. . Class egislation of this kind must be op posed and beaten down at every step. L here is no middle ground. : This bill is also in conflict with sec ion 1, article 2, of o.ur State Consti tution, which declares that- "The legislative authority shall be ivested in two distinct branches, both Impendent on the people, to wit: a penate and House of ' Representa tives." - - -' 1'bis bill is a cowardly effort on the Lart of the late General Assembly to remove the responsibility imposed jipon them by this section of the Con- utution to the people en masse. It a a dangerous precedent. Whenever ieislatures hereafter shall be afraid o assume the constitutional responsi bility of some doubtful political ques ion, they will cite legislative action Ipon this bill as a precedent, and then Shift the responsibility attaching to yiem as the custodians of supreme legislative power, and submit the question to a vote of the ) people. I'his will be a growing evil, and will loon change our American system of representative government, which has tndered possible, with universal suf age, the protection of life, liberty and property and the permanence of government, to such Democracies as ave t alien one after another under lis new system, and which, in that fountry, has invariably terminated despotism and empire. Fhis bill, if approved, will confis- ate every apple and peach orchard Worth Carolina, and every vine- ard where the wine juice is con- jerted into brandy. It will render . impossible in parts of the State re mote from railroads for the farmers o ship their grain -to market. For t is impossible for them, - with ' our m perfect system of transportation, o compete with the cheap grain of be North and Northwest. They sail only market their surplus grain y converting it into spirits. It will pake away this vast industry . from our oxon people and transfer it to "trier Mates of the Union. Wherever this 'system of legisla tion has been tried it has been proved a lamentable failure and an injury to the people. It is a work of fanatics and not of statesmen. This bill, if ratified, will not di minish the consumption of spirits, but will deprive the State, counties, cities and ' towns of revenue derived from this source, and wilL therefore increase the rate of taxation on real estate and all species of personal property. ' , , The penal clauses of the bill will fill up our courts with an immense number of trivial misdemeanors, and greatly add to the expense of the several counties and aggravate the burdens of a people already, taxed to their full capacity. This .question was not discussed before the people at the election of last year, and no such radical revolu tion as proposed by this bill ; in our system should have been pressed upon the people before it had been thoroughly canvassed by their candi dates for the Legislature. -i The manufacture, ..purchase and sale of ; liquor is legalized by the United" States and all the .States of the Union. North Carolina people have been taught to believe that the right to manufacture, purchase and sell liquor, is not to beiofringed upon by repressive ! legislation. Every Congress has been importuned to re move the tax on brandy and to lessen the tax on whiskey, becanse bur peo ple would be pecuniarily . benefited thereby Sumptuary restraint .'by legislation: is oontrary to Republican principle. The abuse of liquor must be remedied and corrected by moral influence and police control not by iegislatJonJ ;The.;vS men t with a large number., of revenue officers and stringent laws cannot en tirely? suppress ; illicit distillation. That whioh leaves a man free to exer cise his judgment, and then convinces his . reason, will speedily , and .tho roughly attain the end sought. But legislation - which ' says "you Shall not" :and substitutes force and com pulsion for reason and moral influence, is in opposition to our . governmental system, and must be opposed by all legitimate means, and 'promptly re buked.: V V : 7.;..: . For these reasons this committee cannot refrain from opposing the rati fication of thisbill.' , : -i The question must now. be decided at the polls. , a Republicans . in every township must organize and poll a full vote against this bill aa the only' means of ' condemning ' class legisla tion and to prevent the creation of a powerful ; monopoly . of : druggists, apothecaries and physicians, which is always dangerous in' a government like on r 8, "and should' be prevented at the outset. When this has. been done, Republicans wiR. be ieady to aid in regulating the sale of" liquor in such manner as will 'remedy and correct as many abuses growing out of the use of liquors, as can be remedied and corrected by legislation; abuses: not remedied or corrected by this means being left to those influences of so ciety which are more powerful and more effective of moral purposes than a thousand pages of repressive stat utes, bristling all over with fines and penalties, for statutory misdemeanors which have been and always will be winked at and condoned by the gen eral public asohespecies of violation of law which owes its criminality to frailtiesincident to human nature. . By order of the Republican State Executive Committee. I I C : 'i.-j- J. J. Mott, Chairman. Bilimiib baa Uae Word lo Bay 10 ibe ' Repnblleou ExecntlTa committee Peinckton, N. C, June 20,1881. Hon. II. A. Gudger, Chairman, ; I Raleigh, N. C: ! Dkab Sib. My opinion is that the Republican : Executive Committee has neither the power nor the ; au thority to bind Republicans to vote for or against prohibition. Republi cans and Democrats voted for the prohibition bill regardless of party in the Legislature, and will do the same in :tne coming f election, j And t now for the Republican Executive Com mittee to issue a bill against prohibi tion, thinking it can gain temporary advantage by joining the devil against the- Democratic party, is a copartner ship that older heads " would never have consented - to.! Any attempt that the Republican committee may make to prove the Democratic party a temperance party will be a failure, as it has a national reputation to the contrary, and no one in the country will believe such glorious news even from the Republican committee. I for one am opposed to the Democrats having the honor of being the father of the prohibition bill, and wish the honors to be divided evenly upon this question.'- It is not a party question, and cannot be made so. i 1 Yours truly, W. A. Smith. Probiblttoa Folnu. ; , Wilson Advance We spent a couple of days last week in Nash county, and from what we saw and heard we think that pro hibition is largely in '.the minority there although we met several staunch prohibitionists. It is the general opinion ' that the majority . in the county against prohibition will Ibe quite large, although h ere are favor able indications that it -a thorough canvass could be made, the majority would be materially decreased. The best and most : popular men in the county are divided on the question. The News from Yadkin. ' ! ... Concord Sun.' - Dick Puryear, of Yadkin ville,wrote to a friend in this' place' this week, that the-rcountyr commissioners of Yadkin, in - selecting " the judges.fpr the election, encountered -onown ship in which they could not find a single prohibitionist to act "as judge. Dick says the antis are hot up that way, and that Yadkin will go twenty to one against prohibition. We pub lish this out of a desire 'to give the news. v; -;-- ;iv -f v,.i i .i-s-- 't , . a- ei t1- ! One peculiarity of Ibe A. S. f. Co. Black Xip for children's shoes ia, that it ia inde pendent of ibe upper, and fully protects it from wear at the toe without endangering the upper from ripping, as ia the case where baavy bungling caps are sewed on to pro tect the toe. f - Bad Policy. , Greensboro Patriot .. : ; ' ; Hon, A. H.5 Stephens, writing from Liberty Hall, Crawfordsville, Ga., under date of June 25th, to a gentle man in this city, says: ' "I do not hesitate to say, that it would be bad policy for any State to prohibit the manufacture or sale of spirituous and malt liquors., 'The abuse and evils growing ; out of the sale and place of drinking liquors may well be regulated by law.". " " Miss Maggie Mitchell's engage ments have been made for the entire season of 1881 and 1882. - ' ; COTTON AND NATAL STORES WEEKLY mTEMENT. ' i ; : 7i . ' -f- EKCEIPTS ''" 'i ' ' V;' ! . For the week ending June27,lB8l. Cotton. . Spirits.' Rosin. Tar. Crude. J .218 i 3.309 7,511 272- -2,593 t ur. ? " RECEIPTS ' i : . FromJune 2ist to June 28ft, 1880, Cotton. Spiri'tsV'v Rosin.' . W.Crada!' , 82 2,185 5,992 481 2,67n lor tfo'week mg'Juheilift' Cotton. Spirits. Rosin.' Tar; Crude; Domes'c, 456 000 370 554 2.681 103 uoreign, 000 8,800 000 00 103 .Totals ,456 S70i 8.854 2,681 bxfobts ; , From Jim HUtMJv 28880;,;;.-. ; Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domes'c 127 ; 000 535 ' 485 , 75 Foreign, ! 000 . 125 18,846 000 1 000 Total., j 127 1,925 19,381 ; " ' ' ' BTOCiS.' ' 485 75 , Ashore and Afloat June 27, 1881. Ashore. 992 1,415 33.683 ',ti461 1,124 Afloat. v. :'roiaiai Cotton. . Spirits.... Rosin....; Tar Crude .i..' 117 2,553 - 2,753 ; . 000 - 000 1,109 r 3,968 36,436 461 1,124 i Ashore and Afloat June 2.8 1880. : dotton. Spirits. 5 Rosin." Tarr Crude 1,138 4.390 . 85.246 , v 968 . . 3,772 V . "': quotations." ; ' :" ".' June 21, 1880.:- tsfenJune28, 1880. Cotton.... 11 11. Spirits....' 87rr$rr.f.t '5'26"-;n';-'FK Rosm..;$105aii00 $1 02i 07 . Tar 2 00 $2 00 Crude... ,.$1703 50, f 1 702 75 . - New Vork coi iparatlre cotton state ment. . ... . iNkwYobk, June 24. The followiagis the comparative cotton statement for the week ending this date: -' . 1881. 1880, Net receipts at all United States , ports during " r week..... 23,386 22,576 Total receipts to this i date 5,605,668 4,829,848 Exports for week 32,752 44,465 Total exports to this date. ............... 4,247,697 $,635,118 Stock in all U. S. ports. 379,541 298,896 Stock in all interior towns.............. 46,502 43,466 Stock in Liverpool. . . . 888,060 784,000 American afloat for 5 Great Britain. . . . . . . . "105,000 176,000 New KorK Naval : : stores . XflarKet, : Jane 25. Spirits .urpentine The market has a dull look, with prices easy; merchantable order .quoted. at.42i43c Roaina are. Jirm for low grades, which have a steady full de mand. The better grades are quiet. The following are the quotations: Rosins Common and good strained at $2 05 for common and $2 07i&3 io for good; No. 2 EF $2 12i2 221; No. 1 O H $2 253 40; cood No. 1 I $2 652 70; low pale K 3 003 12i; pale M $3 30S 50; extra pale N $3 62i3 75; window glass W 4 004 50. Tar $3 754 00. - Cbarleaton Naval Store ' market, Jane 35. The receipts were 485 j casus spirits tur pentine and 979 barrels rosin. There was a quiet market for rosins and a limited movement transpired at previous rates, say $1 75 per bbl for C, D; $1 80 for E; $1 85 for F; $1 90 for G; $2 10 for H; $2 20 for I; $2 621 for K; $3 00 for M; $3 25 for N, f3 621 for window glass and $3 .75 for water white. Spirits turpentine quiet with a few Bales at 39c per gallon for regular packages. Crude turpentine is valued at $2 75 per bbl for virgin and yellow dip, and $1 50 for scrape. QUARTERLY ' HXBTINQS. for the Wilmington District of the Methodist B. Church, South Third Bound, in part : ; Bladen, at New Church.........!...... July 3 3 Elizabeth, at Elizabeth totrH. July 6 Whiterille,atWhltevine..... July 1517 Waccamaw, at Lebanon July 2324 BmithYille Station July S8-S4 JU 8. BURKH&AD, ' PreatdinE SIder. GHORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, Tonic in Feeble Digestion. I have found Horaeford's Acid Phosphate to be a good tonic where there was enfeebled digestion. G. SCBXAGKHHAUF, M. D., t Altamonnt, Ills . AGENTS AND CANVASSBRS make from $35 to $50 FSB WKBK selling goods tot K. O. RIDS OUT St CO., 10 Barclay Street, New York. Send for their Catalogue and terms. - . an 30 Wlr e j.iv j AM I IHB HAN T The names of Edward A. Cooper and Matthew Gelson. two of the poor but honest pressmen of the Brooklyn Kagle, have-suddenly become famous in the city or churches, in consequence of their haying become I the happy owners of flvo thousand dollars, by Investing one dollar in a letter sent to M. A. Dauphin, . New Or leans, La., for a half ef ticket No. 8&.416. In the May Distribution of the LonlwHwia State Lottery. PREJUDICE KILLS. "Eleven years our daugh ter Buffered on a bed ef misery under the care of several of the best (and some of the worst) physi cians, who gave her disease various names but no relief, and now she ia restored to us in good health by aa simple a remedy as Hop Bltterathat we had poohed at for years before using it. We earnestly nope and pray that no one else will let their sick suffer as we did, on account ef prejudice against bo good a medicine aa Bop Bitters." The Parents. Telegram. ? MRS. WINSLOW'S 800THING SYRUP. Rev Sylvanus Cobb thus writes in the "Boston Christian Freeman" : We would by no means recommend any kind of medicine which we did not know to be good particularly for infants. But of Mrs. Wins low's Soothing Byrupwe can speak from knowl edge; in our own family it has proved a blessing indeed, by giving an infaat troubled with colic pains, quiet sleep, and its parents unbroken rest at night. Most parents can appreciate these blessings. Here is an article- which works to perfection, and which la harmless; for the sleep which it affords the infant ia perfectly natural, and the little cherub awakes as "bright as a button." And during the process of teething its value is incalculable. We have frequently heard mothers say they would net be without it from the birth of the child tin it had finished with the teething siege, on any considera tion whatever. Sold by ail druggists. 35 cents a bottle. - WHEN THE FIELDS . ABB WHITE WITH COTTON t No money now; cant buy Pianos or Organs till cotton comes in." Yes you can. Bake up $10 Caih on an Organ, or $25 Cash on a Piano. and we will sell yourduring Jum. July, August and Spiember, at BOCK BOTTOM CASH BATES, and wait three months for the balance, without one cnt of interest Cash Bates. Three Months Credit. No Interest. Don't forget it. Grand Summer Clear ing Out Sale of New and Second Hand Instruments 600 Pianos, BOO Organs. All Styles. r All grades. All prices. Must be dosed out. Special Terms to Installment buyers. Cash prices advanced only Ten Per Cent. Fifteen Days Teat Trial. Guaran teed Instruments from six best maker. Catalogue and full information mailed free of charge. Avoid being imposed upon by Beatty, or any other man, by ordering at once from the great Wholesale Piano and Organ Depot of the South. LUDDEN BATES SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, SAVAN NAH, GA. je 10W4t COMMERCIAL. WIL UIN QTQ N MARIE T STAR OFFICE, Junei23, 6 P. M. J SPIRITS TURPBNTINE-The marke opened quiet, with sales reported of. 450 casks at 40J Cents per gallon,, being a 'de cline of cent on last reports, closing firm.' ' ROSIN. The market was fiWat 1 75 for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained, at which prices it is taken as offered , ' -' - TAR Sales of receipts reported at $2 65' per bbl of 280 lbs. Market firm.' " ' CRUDE TURPENTINE Market qub-: ted firm at $3 75 for Yellow Dip and Vir gin. ... - .. ' COTTON The market was quiet'with no sales reported. The following were the official quotations of the day;; i , i Ordinary 7 - cents lb. uooa urainary. . . .. bt Strict Good Ordinary ' Low Middling.. 9J? Middling....... .... lOf s tt . in , Good Middling..... . i ij I PEANUTS Sales on ; a basis c f 3035 cents for shelling Block, 50 cents for Ordin ary, 60 cents for.Prime, 70 cents for Extra jPrime, 8085 'cents ' for ' Fancy Market steady. . " CORN. The maiket 'was firm at 68 8 cents in bulk,' 72 cents in bags, 'and 7577J cents per: bushel .from, store fof eastern 'county cornt-.' ;; ; : . ' -: "? , :;Vr I - - STAR OFFICE, une 24 6 Pff Mt f: i SPIRITS TURPENTLNE-The market was quoted firm, with sales reported of 200 casks at 40 cents per gallon, being a decline bf 1 cent on last reports. - -' .Is ROSIN The market.was firm at' $1'75 for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained, at which prices both grades are taken as of fered. ' ' - ' - . ' TAR Sales of receipts reported at 2 65 per bbl. of 280 lbs. - Market firm. j CRUDE TURPENTINE-rMarket quo ted firm at 2 75 for Yellow Dip and Vir gin; with better figures bid for large lota . COTTON The market was quietwith no sales reported. The following were the quotations of the day: 3i u .i4ij Ordinary 7 Good Ordinary .... ,8J'. Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling 9 - Middling. ........... lOf Good Middling. v. .. . cents lb i PEANUTS Sales on a basis of 8035 eta for shelling 8tock,50.centslfor Ordinary, 60 cents for Prime, 70 cents for .Extra Prime, and 8085 cts for Fancy. Market steady;;.;. " ' -i '7 ' a i CORN The market waa firm at 6868i cents in bulk, 72 cents in bags, and ?577 cents per bushel from store, for eastern county, corn. . i':,,'; iju ; . STAR OFFICE. June 25, 6 P. M. ! SPIRITS-TURPENTINE The market was quoted firm,1 with sales reported of 350 casks as 39c per gallon, being a decline of fe cent on last reports. - ' 1 -ROSIN The market was firm at 1 75 for , Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained, with sales of 500 bbls Good Strained at qaotaUons;X4' TJO ' ""l l-l 1:1'' : TAR Sales of receipts reported at $2 75 per bbl. of 280 lbs, being an advance of 10 cents on last reports JMafket firm. , - CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quoted firm at $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON The market . was quiet and easier, with no sales reported. The follow-, ingwero the quotations of the "day: I Ordinary.. 7 cents lb, uooaurauiary...... ef 8trict Good Ordinary. ' Low Middling. ....... Of Middling.;... :.10 Good Middling. ...... PEANUTS Sales on a basis of 8035 cents for shelling stock, 50 cents for Ordin nary, 60 cents for Prime, 70 cents for Extra Prime, and 8085 cents for Fancy. Market steady. . CORN-The market was steady at 6868 cents in bulk, 72 J cents in bags, and 75 771 cents per bushel from store, for eastern county corn. STAR OFFICE, June 27, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened with 40 centaper gallon asked, and sales were reported later of 200 casks at that price, being an advance of fc on last report, closing'steady. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 75 for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained, at i which price both grades are - taken as offered. - ! TAR. Sales of receipts reported at $2 75 per bbl. of 280 lbs. Market firm. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quo ted firm at $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON Market quiet,' with no sales reported. The following were the official quotations of the day: : Ordinary............. 7i cents lb. WW. J ...... . Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling 9T , Middling.... ........ j 10J Good Middling ; : - f tl i fi f l tl It l PEANUTS Sales on a basis of 3035 cts for shelling stock, 50 cts for Ordinary, 60 cents for Prime, 70 cents for Extra Prime, and 8085 cts for Fancy. Market steady. ' CORN The market was steady at 68 68 cts in bulk, 72 cents in bags, and 75 &Tti cts per bushel from store, for eastern county corn. , ' . ; , : . T STAR OFFICE, June 28, 6 P. M. v SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was firm at 40 cents per gallon, at which price 400 casks changed hands. 4 ROSIN The market was firm at f 1 75 for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained, with : sales reported .- of ' 500 bbls Good Strained at quotations.- Fine rosins con tine dull and in light request. TAR Sales of receipts reported at $3 00 per bbl of 280 lbs, being an advance of 25 cents on last reports. Market firm. CRUDE TURPENTINE Maiket quo ted firm at $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. .: " , v COTTON. Market quiet, with no sales reported.,. The following were the quota tioni of the day: - . -y Ordinary. . .... . . ..... . 7 Good Ordinary. ..... .. . 8 Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling.. ........ 91 Middling. . .. .... . . . . . . 10 cents ?Mb (I Good Middling PEANUTS-rSales on a basis of 3035 cts for shelling stock, 50 cts for Ordinary, 60 cts for Prime, 70 cts for Extra Prime, and 8085 cts for Fancy. Market steady. CORN The market was steady At 6S 68 cents in bulk, 72 cents In bags, r and 7577 ' ceota """per bushel from store, : for eastern county com. , STAR. OFFICE, June 29, 6 P. VL SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at 40 cents, advanced to 40 centawith sales of 50 cask's at that price, and closed at 41 cents, the sales at the lat ter figure aggregating about 400 casks, i A ROSIN Market " firm! at $1 75 for Strained'- and $1 80 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. Fine rosins continue dull and in light request, . " . 1 ' TAR Sales of receipts reported at 3 15 per bbl. of 280 lbaf being an advance of 15 cents on last reports. - Market' firm. : i CRUDE. TURPENTINE-rMarket quo ted firm at $2 75 for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON Market (quiet, with no sales reported, i The' following were the quota tions of the day:..,,, V -f . Ordinary' '7 Good Ordinary.. .... .8 Strict Good Ordinary. . i Low Middling. .... :v ) 9 Middling. .... . . . J. , 'l0 Good Middling. H- - cents , IP lr j PEANUffSSale's opt a basis of 3035 ;cents for shelfini f t6ck;.50'cents"for Or dinary, 60 cents 'foiPWme 70 cents for Extra Prime,1 and 8085.cent3 ' for Fancyl Markeji steady. j ' ; CORNj-The- market war firm, at 68 68 cents, in bulk, 72 cents in bags, and 75 77 ents per bushel'" from" store, ' for eastern' county corn1 '.V:' ."'.'.. ,. 1 V., ; ' EXPORTS FOB TUB WEEK. ; ; . COASTWISE. t New Yoek Steamship Regulator 131, 682 ft lumber, 60,000 shingles, 447 bales cotton, 271 caska spirits turpentine, 306 bbls and 40 cases tar, 100 bbls rosin, 50 do crude turpt, 25 do pitch, 1452 pkgs snooks, 164 bags douse, 75 do rice polish, . 54 do meal, 40 tcs rice, 50 bales; pine straw, 3 do wool, 2 do hides, 3 do dogtongue, 22 pkgs mdse. .; ,a::.A'a.. a: I ,. : r Baltmoee Schr Henrietta Hill 35,956 ft lumber.- - - i - - i ;A v - .-y Schr Mary Bear 135,000 ft lumber Schr Northern Light 130,872 ft lumber: , Boston Barque Glacier 346 bbls rosin, 1,500 do tar, 53 do crude turpentine, 530 do pitch, 30.000 shingles. : t -. - , : 1 Af t Nkw Yobk Schr D B IJvfijett4-166,000 ft lumber. , .'j. ; : -".,1 ' I Bath and Thomaston, Me Schr C W Lewis 278.848.ft p p lumber. , i J . ; I Boston Schr E H Drummond 264,500 ft lumber.1 J " r: i ..' ' ' " """ ! " 1 -yrr. ' - FOREIGN. ; ,r I MExicof-Brlg Angelia4-20q,5I5, -ftjum ber.l : tW'ijvi. J- ..-.v:,.-..,.,: ' Aa I NEWCASTtEN-TtNE Nor barque Signe 4-3,500 bbls rosin. a: 4 ; ::1:'v V.-'l'i U. I Antwerp Br brig.' Elizabethj Scott 1360 casks spirits turpentine. -i iVj f Schr ; Ontario, t MorganV Tubba Inlet, Kerchner & Calder Bros: . , - ' ; h ! Wolgalst Ger brig Emma 185,013 ft lumber. I Antwerp- -Nor: brig . Smaragd 1,500 caska spirits turpentine, 700 bbls rosio. 1 1n thel limes.ot Philadelphia,- we ob serve: Mr. John McGratb, 1236 Christian street, was cured by St. Jacobs Oil of ae vere rheumatism. ! - t . MARINE; :--Lj&& ARRrvBaxii Ger brig ' Express, 275 tons, Fretwurst, Bremerhaven, E Peschau & Westermann. . . Schr Mary J Adams; 231 tons, Fitzger ald. Belfast, Me, hay to E G Barker & Co. -Ger barque Eduard Penz, 357 tons,Kipp, Cape de Verde, E Peschau & Westermann. Schr Carrie Belle, 254 tons, Seavey.Batb, Me, with ice to- J E Lippittr vessel to E G Barker &Co., r--,: . - U a. Schr Carrie Whitehurst; Camden coun ty, 1,849 bushels corn to Preston Cummicg &Co. .n I :: ' . SchrMhrnie Ward Moore,' New River, naval stores to Harriss & HowelL. . i Schr Ray, Dennis, ' New River, naval stores to Hall & PearsahV- i Schr Lorenzo, Russell, New River, naval stores to Hall & Pearsall. i aa - Schr Mary E VanCleaf, 256 tonf, Thorn dye, Kennebec, ice to J ELippitt; vessel to E G Barker & Co.; . 1 Schr Lizzie Martin, 171 tons, New-York, Jaa H Chadbourn,& Co. : :l . , Schr Mary Wheeler, Davis, Calabash, N C, naval stores toD L Gore; ' .. Schr Snow Storm; Morse; Little River, S C, naval stores to D L Gore. . - Schr Leviathan, Galloway, Lockwood's Folly, naval stores to D L Gore. Sch Samuel, Styron, Lockwood's Folly, naval stores to A Martin, t Schr William, Moore, Shallotte, naval stores to A Martin. ' " : Schr Charles Thomas, 1 Brown, Lock wood's Folly, naval Btores, etc, to J O Bowden. . '1 Nor barqne Liv, 256 i tons, - Munsen, Bremers, Heide & Co. 1 1 j Nor barque Soeterk, 806 tons, Gutormsen, Newport, Eng, Heide & Co.! i Nor brig Trenmore, Christiansen, Liver pool, with salt to C P Mebane. ; ! Stmr Sylvan Glen, Mitchell, New York, for Jacksonville; Fla. -aa t - f Schr Ontario. Morgan, Tubba' Inlet, naval stores to Kerchner & Calder Bros. , . ' Steamship Benefactor, iTribeau; New York, TE Bond. J , . , CLEARED. J Brig Angelia, Adams, Progresso,MexIco Northrop &Cumming. " jj ; ' Schr Minnie Ward, Moore, New River, Harriss & Howell. I 4 . J ! ; - Schr Ray. Dennia, New j River, Hall & Pearsall. ; Schr Lorenzo, Russell, New River, Hall & Pearsall. li .-- Steamship. Regulator, Doane, New York, T E Bond. ., M:- : - it ' .. - . Schr Henrietta Hill, Nelson, Baltimore,' cargo by Parsley & Wiggins and J W Tay lor j vessel by EG Barker & Co. - Schr Mary Bear, Chadwick, Baltimore, cargo by Oolville & Co; vessel by Geo Harriss & Co. ' - H' - a:' r Schr Northern Light. Siilwell, Balti more, vessel by Geo Harriss & Co; cargo by Colville & Co. v ! ; l , V Nor barqne Signe, Bache, Newcastle-on. Hjoe, Alex Sprunt & Son. ( Schr Mary Wheeler, Calabash, N C, DL Gore. . , ,. ! .;( Schr Snow Storm, Morse, i Little River, S C, D L Gore. I 1 Sch Leviathan, Galloway! Lockwood's Folly, D L Gore. t I Schr Samuel, Styron, Lockwood's Folly, AMartiD. u - .;! Schr William,' Moore, Shnllotte, naval stores to A Martin . t Schr Charles Thomas, Brown',- Lock wood's Folly, J O Bowden. i Barque Glacier, Small, Boston. E G Bar ker & Co. " j Schr D B Everett, ! McLean, New York, JW Taylor. - 8chr E H Drummond; Higgins, Boston, Northrop & Cumming; vessel by E G Barker & Co. ' - 1 Br brig Elizabeth Scott, Miln, Antwerp, Alex Sprunt & Son. t 8hr O W Lewis, Hnpper, Bath and Thomaston, Me,,J H Chadbourn & Co. . Ger brig Emma, Gerber, Wolgalst, Hein rl Kreft. i - Nor brig ' Smaragd. Andersen. Antwep. Patterson, Downing a Co. jr, t ' - " - ' jjr-rfJ:- 'Jl til if :J t E AGXE AKTB PHEUIX BALL SEWING THREAT) COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. ' PREPARED, BJ '.A PROCESS 1LI? '-'T3LEL 16 Balls (td Pound; f lb. Packages." ; 4 : " : Packed In Cases of .20, 30, k -t. i -j J ; Uniform Priie. : ' Sold . l&sr ... ASK TOR "EAGLE & PHENIX." USE NO OTHER nn t n B ooo &tm w n n n ctxng. Hand and foot power. Business men incr bills. ::: An v hnv Mn mnov. J. Buarauiccu. nyw ij riun i gives - J . T 1f.t . .nvM. J.' W. OAVGHADAT & I " New Tom Peannt Market'? j ! ? L Journal ot Commerce, ' Jane 28.1 l Peanuts hold to strong prices, With fair de mand. The quotations are as follows: Virginia are 34c for prime; 4i4J cts. for extra prime ;4f4i cents for fancy, and 45 cts for hand-picked. . - , ' . " . . i VHOLBSALB JPBICES. - 1. X tSVOar qaoianons, u snoold bo understood, rep sent the wholesale prices generally. In making op small orders higher prices have to be Charged. ; AJtTIOLKS. FBISBS. BAGGING Gunny .'. . . . . ' -. standard... .... ... BACON North Carolina, oo e 0 ' 11 i2 . 9 : Shoulders. ft...... : Sides, N. C choice,f B r - western moKea IS C , 14 0 O , 8 ' Sides, V ft.. I Bnoaiaers,.... i . Dry Salted- , . ; 1 'Bldee ft.jr....u ' Shoulders .. ........ BARBSLS Spirit Turpentine, ; Second Hand, each. ! New New York, each. '- 'New City, each..... BSBSWAX ft.............. BBICSS Wumingtos. M : Northern..... 9xa 1 0 Sh 1 C5 v 00 i: oo so 7 60 00 .- 15 23 170 1 90 1 90 ' 21 950 14 00 20 32 : '; 26 A li It 14 " . 28 , 1 80 1 2 00 : 1 110 P6 20.001 io;oo 9 00 500 7 00 85 700 400 , 9 63 50 37 00J 6100 BOTTXBr-North Carolina, V ft. fioruiern, n m CANDLES Sperm, fi ft.. 18 O 11XO 10 & r xauow, v . I Adamantine. 9 ft.. .. CUaaSE Northern Factory 9 ft! vj- 14 , ' 00 10 .- S6 iairy, cream 11 : State, ft......... (wrraa-Java, .. v Rio. ft...... ... f Lasuayra. 9 ft... .. .. . a 15 O 1 65 O CORN lOtAL V.bn&hel,ln aacka COTTON TH5S9,bdle. ........ DOKBSTICS Sheetlng.t-4, yd ; -1 1 00 ' 00 IS oo 8 50 8 60 4 60 6 50 8 00 00 5 00 - 5 ' Yarn, V Donco... BOGS ITISfl Mackerel, No. 1,9 bbl... No. 1,9 i Mackerel, N bbl 9.S.9 bbl..., No. 1. 9 J" bbl Mackerel, No.S, V bbl. KUUCU. VVU1... ............ ' do Fork bbls..... : I N.O. Herring, Boe, 9 keg.... Dry Cod,9 ft. .....,. ....... TgKTfT.lggRH , : i FeruT'nGuaneIo.l, J00O fts 57 50 3C 00 00 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 40 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 60 00 55 90 0 00 600 6 tO . 7 60 6 00 6 25 6 60 11 1 i Do. I Lobos ? Baogh's. Fhoephate, 1 Carolina FertilUer, . " Ground Bone, ;.t -'-.V f " mour.l NaTaeeaGuanc," ? ; .. Complete Manure -. ' . "; Whann's Fhosphata t i WandoPhosphate, , : Berger 4s Butt's Pnosph. " : Bxcellensa Cotton FerUUset nxtUBFine. 9 bbl.... o 6000 60 00 40 00. 4500 6700 4500 67 00 7000 7000 00 00 60 00 425- 6 25 7 00 900 6 60 V 6 E0 675 13 83 68 73 71 62 00 1 60 it 145 145 1 35 85 09 ! & 1 25 Super. Northern, 9 bbl.......... , Bzteado. u - 9bbl.... : T.. KK1 f .'"'.y ' . Y Kyiy. ...... City Mills Bxtra, 9 bbl - .. ijranuiy, m ooi... XtfamUy, bbl.M BT.rm ft GBAXN Corn.in store, in oaga, 77X . Corn, cargo, y Duanei, in duxk i Corn, Cargo, 9 bushain bagB j oorn,nUzed9 DuaheMnbags. 67 7SXO '0 6o a 00 1 60 i uats, V Boanei.... ........ t Bed Rusa Proof...; ....... Feas,Cow, 9 bushel HIDES Green, 9 ft...... Dry, 9 ft.... ..-. -HAY Eastern, 9 100 fts...... T . Western, 9 100 fts...... North River, 9 100 ft.-.. HOOP ' IRON 9 ton.:.-. -.if'.. LARD Northern, 9 ft .... North Carolina, 9 . -LTJCB 9 bbl.... 4:o - 10 ' 1 35 1 85 1 35 80 00 00 00 1 10 LUMBER ClTT 8tkaSA' . Ship Stuft, reeawBd, 9 M ft. BxiiehBdKePlank.9Mft.. 18 00 20 00 IS 00 16 00- 4 wg$8&gX Dreeaea Flooring, seasoned.. 18 00 18 00 12 00 ro 03 00 ; 00 ; 25 iA- 00 -A. 40 000 00 1 10 90 15 00 . 00 O18 00 22 00 i jrfffmt"g and Boards, com- moil 9 X MOLASSES New cp ICuba, hhde New crop Cuba, bbls 9 gal.. 15 00 89 42 i f orto rucomaa.. ......... i - " At bbls........... 43 -46 27 29 80 - B 25 14 , 146 100 18 . 20 22 " 80 25 125' ,70 ' 80 ' 80 ' Sugar House, ahds, 9 gal.. . ! p i - bbla.9 gai.... Syrup, ibis, gai........ NAIL& Cat, lOd basis. 9 keg OILS Kerosene, 9 gal........ Lard, 9 gal.J.....-... Unseed, 9 gal............ , Roflin. i XTLI. lcr M. ; Deck and Spar, per gal. POULTRY Chlckenayive,grown 23 .13X '75 i :- 'V"H Turkeys ........... PKATTTTT8 9 bUShel...... 40 POTATOES Sweet, 9 bushel.,. - Irish. 9 bush. FORK Northern, City Mess.... . 40 00 00 00 00 00 18 50 15 0CB 14 00- Bump, 9 bbl. B1CB Carolina, 9 ft............ 0000 6 . 6X 1 40 Rough, 9 busn... RAGS-Country, 9 ft 85 . IX ltf .... I City. 9 13K 22 . 75 80 00 J 75 ts tsiorn ........ ........ SALT Alum, 9 bushel. Liyerpool,9sack,... DU 00 ' U8DOO, 9 sac..... 9 sack. 00 00 0 0 BUU&A vu Da, v B. Porto Rico. 9 ft. 10 101 19 ; - 9 :Z - 6 7 00 2 30 ' 5 00 . 7 60 B -4 J," V Mrf aJ .i o-'-i:tf 9 - Bx. C j 9 ft.. ...v. --. Crushed, 9 . .............. SOAP Northern, 9 ft .. SHINGLES Contract, 9 M..... Common, 9 M..... . CypreesSaps 9 M,.... ....... Cyprees Hearts 9 M..... .... BTAVBS W. O. BbL, 9 M...... B.O.Hhd., 9 tallow 9 ........r..... TIMBBR Snipping, 9 M. ....... Bxtra Shipping ; MmPrlin'r!k...;....... ' x Mill Fair, 9M ......... Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary, 9 M.... WBKEY Northern, f galaM. North Carolina, 9gal . WOOL Unwashed, 9 ft Washed. W ft Burry Wool X 8 O 9 10 5 00 2 00 4 60 00 12 00 10 00 5 13 90 13 00 6 50 5 50 4 60 0 00 1 00 1 00 ' - 20 25 10 o 15 00 00 00: 6 13 00 14 50 17 50 6 50 o o uuu , 4 00 500 : 150 28 , 83 15 WlStBIIIIOTON nONKX BARKB1 i - Exchange (sight) on New York, .... . X disci. ! , I Baltimore, " . I Boston,. Jf " 1 , Philadelphia, M " i . I WesUra Cities, ..X - Exchange 30 days 1 9 cent. BaiikofNewHanorerBtock... ....... - 100 First National Bank,.. 75 Nayaesa Guano Co. ....k. - 140 N. C. Bonds OldKx-Coupon .M..8S , Do. ,. Funding 1866 ..12 Do. ' " , 1868 13 Do. New 4V8......M.......88 ... . . Do. Bpeclal Tax 4 Do. to N.C. Railroad. ....... ..93 W..W.R.R.Borids7 9c(Goldlnt).116 Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, 69c If 5 WiLCoLAug.R.R. " ......106 ; j,s Wilmington City Bonds, new 6 9e... loo T" . S9...,....i00 New Hanorer County.. ..6 9c ...-97V . W. A W. Railroad Stock .............100? North Carolina R.R. 10C , WIL Gas Light Co. .,.60 Wilmington Cotton Mills 100 JU .UJSED Itf JVO OTHER i JHILL. ;20 Balls to Pound,-2 lb. Paper oxe.f : 50, 100 or 500 Pounds each. - ; . Invariable Discounts. stXJ - iTol3l3 erjsC' .. - . aw pamphlet, cndtlcd HOW s ; ; describing the world-renowned' " are everywhere using it. thereby savins all their nrint- ' Prices from 93 to Z175. : i!-very .Press absolutely .. ." 1 W J ' J - mvouvt au tne particulars. Address the Manufacture! Coi.. Tr rhpstnnr Sit DhfiQd.it.i. ALBEMABLE FEMALE IMSTITUTE, Charlottesville, Va. Twenty-fifth session begms September Slat. Full faculty. Equipment complete. - Advantages unsur passed. Terms reduced. For Cataloene apply to Principals. . . Bet. A. EUBANK, A.M. j y 1 Wit W. P. DICKINSON; j .-, -r-.--. .. : , Notice. QKRTIPICATE NUMBER 807, FOR 5 SHARES, and Certificate Number 1159, for 5 8bares, of Stock -In Wilmington & Weldon R. R. Company, haying been lost or destroyed, application wilt be made for new Certificates. - . i jyi W4t , - tho. d. Mcdowell. "' - 1 a , 1 . , yr C. M. Stbdmah ..... ...nesident a Aa SrA JiiVv .. Vice President " S. D. WAiiAcB... . ....Cashier it . , "! -. - I . - , , . . .. " . ': Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IS V - - $350,000 -AUTH0RIZED CAPITAL - $1,000,000 9V DIRECTORS: . John Dawson, - ' v- . D. R. Hurchiaon, of Wil- liams & Murchison Hon. R. R. Bridgers, Pres W. & W. R. R. H. Vollers, of Adrian A Vollers. r., .r Jno. W. Atkingoh, CoL B.F. Little, ' i Isaac Bates, : C. M. Stedman, of Wright & Stedman. Jas. . A. Leak, of Wades. boro. E. B. Borden, of Golds boro,N.O. . ! - D. McRae.. , f - , , , i C. M. Stedman. PresidcnL is. a. bobdew, nnlflphnun TJnnnnri R. P. Hownt' President. uuiuouuiuiJlullldli Cashier. DIRECTORS: nR. B. Borden, W. T. Faircloth, .W. F; Kornogay R. Edmundeon, Herman Weill. laiesloro BrancLhier!" ! ' DIRECTORS: : 5 f" J. A. Leak,R. T. Bennett,G. W. Little, J. C. Marshall Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing Interest. ; ' Is authorized by. Charter to receive on deposit moneys held In trust by Executors, Administrators, Guardians, &c, &c, &c i Strict attention given to the orders and requests -of our country friends by mail or otherwise. nov!6-wtf-. Bookwalter Engine Effective, Simple Durable and Cheap! Compact, Substantial, Economical and Easily Managed. Guaranteed to work well i i and give lull power claimed. n Especially adapted for driving Printing Presses,.. , - Corn Shellera. Feed Mills, Grain Elevate, .. i r . Cotton Gins, and all kind of Ma- .1 i i, ; -; - i chlnery requiring from one I ' Ai ; i ' to nine horsepower.- . i i. - . ' SEE OUR LOW PRICES. 3 Horse Power Engine... .... .. (340 CO . 390 00 355 00 440 CO 6 V - ; i ; 8X " t " ' Seud for descriptive pamphlet. : ; ; '' 1. 1 JAMES 1LEFFBL A CO.. '. . my 20 W4t Springfield, Ohio. THE DAILY STAK. OLDEST DAILY PAPER IN ' NORTH CAROLINA! rjIHE ; DAIIiX HORSIKH - BTAM, A . FIRST-CLASS DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER, ! published at the following low ' ' ' " j I KATES OF SUBSCRIPTION: One Year, postage pald,;;...."rr.;.....i.i..i. $7 00 : Six Months,. " .; 4 00 Three i " ' t 35 One . . 1 "t, j;." .i.:...'......vi..ii..v ; 1 00; 1 THE DAILY STAR Contains full ReportsofLthe Wilmington Ma, ' kets, Telegraphic Reports of the Northern t j and European Markets, and the Latest ; ,: t : ; r a.-: General News, by Telegrapn and ' 1 ' ' i -Mail, from all parts of the i. ' ' I ..i-.: ' i ' World. ": . Largest DAILY CIRCULATION in the STATE WM. H. BERNARD, 1 1 ' ' U EnrroB ft Piophhtob, Wilmington, N. C. i i 'I 'i I X l -'' s 9 1 J i v in
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 1, 1881, edition 1
3
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