Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1876, edition 1 / Page 2
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gter. orrang By WILUAI M. BBKWABP. WILMINGTON, N. C: Thnrsday Morning, Nov. 9, 18?6. MODERATION. Gov. Tttden witi not be tho resi dent of the North; he will not be the President of the South, but be wil be the President of the ichotk -oni, try. "The end of sectionalism will lie-Uikes nis seal . Bitter-r nesf, antegonisms, bloody-shirt lies will cease irf the land. An era of good feeling and. of, national pros perity will dawti Bpou our afllsctod' land, and joy and hope -will .fill the hearts of all the people. Commerce will revive industrial pursuits will receive a new impetus, corruption, Nlrfrstrd, high-handed oppressions wilt SisaDDear forever, and Caesarism will dieSbe death that knows no waking. J Moderation, conservatism, economy, honesty will mark the administration of the great Reformer, and the land will be filled with gladness and peace and prosperity from sea to sea, and from Aristook to the Florida Capes. Let us be moderate in our victory, great and signal and glorious as it is. OH ANT EXIT. On next March the Caesar of our times will go out of the White House forever, unless he dies before that time from a drttnken debauch. He has informed his disgusting part, and in a few months the curtain will fall upon his disgrace and the cc-Un try's shame. He ought to be im- peached for high crirae9 and mtsde roeanors, and not be allowed to retire .u . j VfaAn without trial and conviction. Wedo not feel to-day like kicking a lauen r t. - i i ... -j i ioe, oowever oornFu .nu ui.r and wicked and bold and unecrupu- I . . , it -r, . I lous ana aangerous ne may ue. uuv, we must at least say this that his L memory hencefort&will be associated in every patriot s and peace lover i memory witfitnat Drave, corrupt., am- KWJnnQ traitnrurlm amirl t.h darlrneaa ' k and perils of the Revolutionary strug gle, essayed to betray his native land, and deliver it, bound hand I ft in b Mum uu ... or his people aeainst wtiora iney " - were so grandly and heroically war ring. Grant is a worse traitor and a more corrupt man than Benedict Arnold. The time will come when he will be regarded by all intelligent men in every section and by all par- ties as the greatest enemy civil liber ty and local self-government ever had on the American Continent. He substituted the bavonet doIicv the ,. , ' , 1, iorce pouej Jor me peaceaDie aumor- itv of an nncorrnnterl ballot box. and I ' r I tried to subvert the liberties of the people. If there be truth, this great crime was attempted by Grant, and be only failed of his purpose because of the resistance at the polls of a majority of the American people. Is it any wonder there was a "Solid South r Is it any wonder that the pure apd incorruptible Til- den is the chosen candidate of a ma jority of the people of the United states tor tne nisnest otnee m toe country ? We find the following paragraphs in the Baltimore Gazette. They show bow Grant abused the confi dence of the people who elected him. They show how history repeats it self, and that Grant in his usurpa tions and scorn of public decency and high morality but emulated the example of another despot in another age. The Gazette say s : The Parliament of England addressed their sovereign, Richard II., to remove his chancellor and his treasurer from office. The chancellor was not more venal, rapa cious nor incapable man ibe lale minister of justice, George II. Williams. Nor was the treasurer more uofil or lesstruatworihv than Bout WT Q!jiiUDeluo and Chandler, Belknap and Camerou. Tue king replied, as Grairv would bate replied tigress bad liny asked fur a removal of any one of those persons: "tie would not af their request remove the meanest togUioa out uf Ida kitchen Tne Pieiident's scullions are se- cure in their employ n.euts and emoluments -ise: th In en heard from thy niTTty t jn tiprrtl he cuhc8 of their vll L a,r uratOM, that Mr. W& ' WT. tillnotWri:tfftis,eatif Belfcoap, Will -w-w a . a LhsaT I m 1JI rwnra, are jswarurvunea wim cer IStMSU with I i flea tea uf good character. . The Kmz Hah hifttifi8,cAmeiliDg on Itichard II., says: "He had a brutality and a good opinion ot himself, one of whicti have betrayed him iuto a discovery it was bis interest to conceal if the other had not made him capable of doing it. even on reflection." President Grant takes ui. nuiK i up. m ii , T iiji i jiiei oiiiiiiiiii i . , . j i . sense of the country hAatftaTning theiH f1 WaK urV closest associations with a very exception-a ine result. There is now no doubt aoie cu class of pen-sons as he does in ejecting rd for the public good. officers regard tor tne puDiicjcoa. Kichard 1L was deposed. One of the articles presented against him might aoDlv with equal force to this President :M&e has put the administration of the public af fairs in the hands of unexperienced and ill- designing persons to the great damage of the people, who were loaded with excessive taxes." These very persons have made a very large part or the people of the cotfh vry, ana especially or the fioutherp States, UUIUUB ingsandxontebptfortheconsatuiionof the umtm. i ney abuse him by representations (1ml l v " W - - - a' lu"y are unpopular lor his sake, that mwm j Wer ior execuimg hn commands, to uio jrreiiaenu ? ui-tniM mart.. his administration odious foOthe ne-v pie hy their rapine, insolence, eorrtint awmM npd that Ibe W&y to destroy atl administra tion is to assail Its members and toe injure a President is to accuse the officers or ins household. Babcock, Belknap, Willi Delano. Richardson, have beea main bv nresidential power wheffhbe country was satisfied of their oppose such an adrnioigratiojias jMBftct offL n&triotisni. to sustain it is the surrender of I 'patriotism and duty to the behests of a fac lion. ; 4 I At J l JL! Li 5."i: 17 To aUpw.bow accurate was Mr. Til- den's calculation as to the result, we, copy the following from the Demo oratio manifesto issued from llfcb ntwa onK To Rooms' of the National Committee hi u& VMi J$ew York, on November i3rtf;: lat i; 'Tiu a. :.i.,. r.rp .. 170 Ji-jjoa aaiid uoac'i :; bad men who have so Ions '"'afsur&d 'the trndts confided tdtrfefl bVi S?!ttrj3fpepl'-, vi!l be driven frotn power by the popular voice on 'Auesaay nexti i .. ."From tlje Jnyrmat Ion in lUeipossessioTi; ot tfils committee, based uppn careful esti-' mntM-reived from the various IStates. W0 ' are jastiiied in claiming as ure for -the cause-of reform embodied in tp .faional, 'Democratic ticket, 200 electoim votes a clear majority' of the whole rnimber. In t his estimate we do not include he elector- ; al vote of Sou'h Carolina or iLouisiana, v. hici), if accorded & fciJClion bum tcuin 'military interference) W' umJyabted4y at fifteen addilidftaT voles nrtlie cause 6f good government. Besides tjieee vo.tiss we have every reason to exttCtrsqweafty-one votes from Stales regarded as doubfful, whicii, if cfst for Tikleo and Hendricks, wiU ive tliem over two-tuirus ot tue electoral coi--. lege. In this estimate we do not include ' the State of Ohio, from whicii, however, f VUOD It BAOIR6 ViiU TUB . General Gordon, tJ. Senator from Georgia, spoke at Charleston onv "Hamptou'a Day," and! eloquent speaking it was. W give an extract from it, becaus s of the apposite tllug- tration he presented in tuch an im-. pressive style; 1 It U said lhat the old Napoleon, in one of his great battles, sialiouecl -Marshal Mu ral, wilb his long line, in trout of the Aus trians, aud said to him, Marshal, hold this position without firing, without advancing, . . . : I . 1 J ...1... wiiuoui retreating; siauu mere aiiu iaa.c this tire. Marshal Mural drew his men up in line ana soou tne aniiiery ot tue inis- triang opeu upon and dp gap6 were ploughed through mat were nueu up oy iue closing up uuui mc iiku ouu iuo icn, deeikM were again ploughed and closed up; finally, Marshal Murat called his aide to uis srae, anu ne eaiu, go anu ten tue 8jre luat a ja imp0SS1bie to kold this posi- Hon any longer. Napoleon received back an1 8tiv to Marshal Murat, hold lUO ui taaarj auu i opiicu vwr tue oiut, tad ceased, and the small arms came within range, and his men began to fall like the 1nAn KnfnrA thn f hu A Ian hlO 1 VI taw loaves uctuic tuc obti iu, uc taiicu uio aide again and said, go and tell Napoleon that it is impossible to control the men here; ue must allow us to return tue nre. io make a charge or retreat, or these men will abandon his sUndard. bald JNapoleon to the aide, go tell Marshal Murat to hold his nlace. Murat received this message, and r, . ... .... he walkca out in trontoi ins men, ana ioia- losr bis arms over ins breast, saia to thtm, "Erenchmeu, !see how a marshal can die iu thej discharge of his duty.' And his "men stood there; and the tun went dowu that day with Napoleon's banners waving in vic tory over all that held, l say to you peo- pie of South Carolina, hold your places; keep your place in lue line of peace, and the sun of November the 7th will go down ritb victory streaming from your stau- dard too. 1 know what, your condition is; I feel it and appreciate it, but tell your victory is coming, I see it in the quiet de termination of everybody I have met ia ju Caroiina. feei it in lhe conscious- ness I have that these mothers aud daugh ... r i : i . ...,:: 1... i. . I- ieis ui iiueiiv aie dunuuuii juu ui iuir. prayers andtheir counsels."! The political almanacs say about this time look out for broad grins on the faces of neutrals and stnv-away from'tbe-polls fellows, who will ap proach you with the - inmost sang -oirf-irw!eTlcilocilod edness and will say smilingly, ' We have gained a glorious victoiy." i ney seem to uiiuk , . - "I must show out a Hag and sign of love, Wmcu is indeed but sign." f The Centennial Exhibition closes formally ou Friday, tt has been a splendid success, and - surpasses al other international expositions. Now that Gov. Tilden is to be the next President, we believe the country at least will receive a higher satis fac tion from the success of the Fbila delphia Exhibition. It is a great time .lor patriots for thorn who tried ) to : Nive tlieir couniry. They have the greyest 6ause for granulation, rejoicing at d thanksgiving, for Babylon, Bghvlon ha fallen; H 1 organ of the Kepnbhoan party, n w r iterates the menaces that have re- elected. It aays: "We knew in ad-J yanc ttfat 'otiljr by 'tfte jrrlot gtrn H policy could lhe D mooratic party on? TKS SSk rrF Alabama South Carolina, Flo to a discovery of what "da, Louiaiana and Mississippi, and this fact will naturally be borne in mind in judgiug of the legality of whateveKsaV tffiJ&tBr9rQfeette, ' ' ! ,t "L,us " r S:r,".L. O fit4waU3rliae,0.a The GpirffmSkt P- Lpplfnifeng? ai58s8o nataralizfed Voters printwk in 'Ger man, ILno-iish, Hrenelr -aftiah. Italian, He "raJiyhuoia. Danish. Polish, Low eh. Such 9 .mTO ffW-JW " F"wwwy.naif is anoiner evi- J.... C . I I A V t i ue" m me correspondent s able 1 management. Jialio A Gazette. IWIKKLIMCS, iiftiun afloat ft bloody shirt, t Radi lefuilv deal itaute cloth are c cold days of is e vein be I nge. has s rancisco saloon sued a customer for $7,000. du 800 drinks. Another warning to pay as you go. -JT K A'aw. mi 3.1 it . 1 here USed.tO.be "a tide JO, ye, affairs of men &if Ul ila III UT I lunn all in the, bjfc ftff"cftff Kutafifl. Augusta Constitutionalist. The shipwrecks ..! i,).!Jt HH 1i, . . , .on. trie isntinn coasts in 1S74-75 aKHAiutr(Mo-HiTiMi'prt'('f- deiitril miiniier of U 500- Of Ihese worei4tti4iSi &t HITUVScriUus calmiiifries' e outlook ciohfi:4pec tea. ; is obd. This plant was only in trod need into 'Tntiia -forty jeara ago, and already 2,000 ifccfes a're cbyt-'r'd wish it oti the slopes of the NeilsHiety -Hills: Tbe. yiekt of the cur rent yeat httSrbeeu.ovuc 18,000,000 poua.iljp, vfm$Mri . , A wedding occurred a few days g&i at Corinth, M'tss!,j which the groom was a erman i;atnoHC, lue onie an American Piesovtorian. Live attendant a baptist, "the cltJiyma an Kpiscvjpluin, 1. 1 arid the ceremony was peftoinVed in tte '' Methodist Church, before a ' 'mixed assem b'.V. .T -trr Th; new Roman . Catholic ;UM "f hedrai, now buildjii in Qiu trd. nu, will he the largest church edifice in 'New England. Its nrehiteeture it Norman go thic. It will have a great rose window I over its main entrance, a, statue of St. Jo seph surmounting the gable, and twin spires 250 feet high. ' The value of sewiige mariure: "may be seen by I he fact Hint U "Earl of Derby having offered to take the vole of the sewage of Dudley on to his farm free of expense, and to mid a engineer to un dertake the ueceasary works, the Town Cbuncll has accepted the scheme. This, it is said, will save the rate-payers a0,000." r LITERAKV XOTt i An encvclona3iia tf British journalism is iu prejfRration by UorneTius Walford, the insurance writer. Die Princess Liohtenstein, who wrote 'Holland Hixise," has in prepara tion a novel called "Nora.V It is said that nothing ia more Piince CoMori'a pen tban that mtt of genius which a French writer has defined I Mr. Spurgeon's sennoos he pre pares for by severe study. Ills omnivorous and apparently purposeless rending is pur sued with two clearly defined objects the "sweetening of the mind by the introduc tion of new matter, and the collection of novel and striking illustrations. Inns he has always a good stock-in-trade to bring to bear upon aoy text be may select; but it 18 nevertheless certain luat tne Quest dis course rolled out in magnificent tones, without halting or faltering, er, as Latimer has it, "humbling and numbling," has all been previously well thought. out. Of gthe little school of Amer ican authoresses, the Athenaum says: "The similarity in style between Miss A I cott, Miss Phelps, Mrs. Whitney, ana Mrs. Dodge, may be due to a sort of irrepressi ble set of vulgarisms; but their ideas all seem to run in the same groove. Their chief characteristic is, perhaps, best ex pressed by the word homeless, a quality which, as a sort of minor virtue, ia good enough in its way, but very insufficient as an aid to imagination. As for Mr. Harte's "Gabriel Conroy," the Spectator calls it a pot boiler. PGUSOIAfc. Vantlerbilt is weaker. Fechter wilt soon appear ' in Hartford. , James T. Fields lecturing in I CiDcinuali Mrs. Henry WoodV new novel is ',Edina.,' The typical German has fait hair and blue eyes. Joseph Severn, in- whose arms Keats died, still lives in Rome. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage has declined a call to Plymouth Church, Chi- i u 3 r. SStptty, the sculptor, Is at work on two Sbakspercan subjects King Lear and Lady Macbeth. G. Watson James wHl assume the editorship of the revived Enquirer at Richmond, Va. The Paris Journal dee Debate refers to J. M. Daily, the Daubury JNem man, as "J. M. Barley, the news dealer of uamcury. Mr. A. H. Stephens walked three or four miles the other day. He no longer uses morphine, and has sound, nat ural sleep. While getting well he has been writing for one of the cyclopaedias. The Rev. Dr. Melancthoq W. Jacobus, professor in the Western Theolog ical Seminary (Presbyterian) at Allegbony City, who died October 28, was in the six tieth year of his age. The great angler is to have a memorial bust of himself placed in St. Mary's Church, Stafford, wherein he was baptizjd. " AH the nobility aud gentry of the town have conspired to do honor at this late day to the aucieol Walton. it Uobert Peel lohnston, a. grand Hon.of Sir Hubert Peel, lives in Springfield, III., and is nssistant in- the office of the So LrffWyior Stale. His' mother, the dHughter H the Prime Minister, 'ma rried Capt. John ton, ui ihe britisn navy, and at his death brought her son to America. John Esten Cooke, in a sketch wh eh appears in the Detroit J ree Prem, 1 t lis or the early trtH is tif I hornas Jeller- m, and how tin- sage f MouticeUo was crosoed iu love, He adored a Miss Burwell She must have given him the mitten, for we soon find him writing in the'' saddest strain about his pro-peels and plan ni tig a sail boat vuy age to Europe. it . ... i m. m 9m . ; ,4 bio tsaaet from llli ( age. Barnum afforded a genuine sensa tion to the patrons of his great, Hip podrome last Wednesday sajllernoon. While one of the keepers was in the act of cleaning out the lions' cages, i)i3W,lieiiaH,aMi ft! keeper, knocked him dowu, - and bounded th rough the1 open doer' f biacaee. Fortunately for the spectators Bar- num's wild animals are not a happy tanrtiy, andaB feud had been brew irig'fobm itn between- seff liwrs;a lom aatdt another Mi nw 6f fst toiage ajf pdMta bad ilBbhrtfcp4MrtiuittV016jM his fancied wrong an4f4Und.binr WAlbMlhui0tria HHtaniat cage, and a fierce battMr4 Mr tween Abj bfjAt last the beast w(toouW.4(BfiieMjaely placed under lock ana key without Injury to the horrified spectator. Inn 1 i dm plritia-aWn WV s Steeper as the spieDtlor or tioou sense. Jlr. Mar- tlen.e log W prevailing', Wiltl tne I more or tne nanasome premiums eaerea. tin has just published the second volume wind prevailing from the northwest. Kfflnfffi W 01 oi uis oiograpuy oi me t nnce. ,omnnMtn a lnr than nJ Horn mu be remitted by draft. I : . a A.aj w ia nvaaav - wbbmbb r IMLK HEAD IS LEVKL. The hour has struck to call a President 1 f oW 'sfi give th r soul To wield lb nit u i . . in, the arrows home, for Uncle And send Sum's Hehd-piece is level still Menu niece ia lcvei sun. -r tt 'li t . . . . WhG'l fiyef t RaJ I. h And aiie'lfie'fficks of One" ti,QI Tha droe Ayolto -sAetda nnA wjeclted The chaijot of the sun. We'll hHve:ho Tvro lugina at the reinsi tfwiktanniiseirtid un$ei ; : ; JL'l SU 'Cajreen'm'T o'er IhessUy jfpjE lcJfSain'j i a Head-piece iff level yet. ' WhO'k'inws the heftpf Hayes, or g"P of , wrisil is 'tm writ ; - ' Ajoml tUi' hrthiBf a wtofe- ot moon nhine j ; Bltet . . . ii : r, .- ri Give ua ftld. Hickory's gntj, , . . We WiiiU'-a iinfo Who Will be 'President' WHliEmpWis4is',biw,i - Aod eye. that makes rogues quail, for Uncle flead piece is level f ' now. Mirages rise thesu bright November days, Aud always end iu smoKc . Away with, visions ooly born of haze! The -party apell is oroRe lie pak-iy ip1! bourns in sight again. We. want a Peace this vear. Apd h'ave it, loo, wfi will, for Untile Sam's Heatf-pteCe is level herer i The hour ha3 struck. The Century is told, ' And brings with it the Man To give us back the Union aa Yf old, Aud lift the Southrons ban Heart big enough to hold his country in ' Hand strong enough to do hrs will; :Wel trust that heart and hand, for Uncle J ,rt j Sam's Head piece is level still. John Wiltsr Lee. South tvrnvxin, N. T. N. 7. World. SAVANNAH. The Nqics of the 7th inst. says: jThe mortuary report for the twenty-four hours ending yesterday at G o'clock, shows that there were nine interments, of which six were yellow fever. The atmospheric conditions have changed materia ly since our last re port. The weather is cloudy and a temperatnt yesterday, but at til not reaching the frost point. Mr. Lincoln's Opinion ol Carpet-Bag' cere. "Northern men elected at the point I of the bayonet," as expressed in his usual homely but expressive lan- ,.rn i , ... , guage. T I O 8end a parcel Of JS Ortbem men here as representative, elected at the Doint of the bavonet." be wrote toHon. 6.F. Shepley at New Or- leans in 1862, "would be disgraceful , ' , T alld OOtrageoUS; and, were 1 a mem- lpr of (Jnirrpis hprp I would vntft per oi vongreas. nere, i wouia vote asTBinai HUBsUUIS anv SUCn man lO a against admitting any such man to a seau" Yet thw is precisely what the Republican party has been doint ever . 1 t- i i 81 nee Mr. 1 Lincoln UeaUU A United State iTlarhMl Fined. In Uiohmoiul, Va., on Friday. . ,A . T . yt j o - bn DaviH, a Deputy United btates Job Marshal, was before the police court an the charge of abusing and threats euing to shoot II. Westerhoff, pro prietor of A restaurant. The dispute arose over the settlement of a bill for driuks called for bv Davis. The Justice fined the representative of tie United States government two dollars and costs. Evacuation dav, tiie 25th inst , has boen set apart for the ceremonies consequent on the presentation to Naw York city, by Mr. G. W. Buru hatn, of the bronze, statue of Daniel Webster in Centr'al Park. 6 Mayor J Wickham will receive the statue on behalf of the city. The Welfare of tbe Human Sjateaa . Is la a great measure dependent upon the way in which the bowels perform their evacuatire func tions. If they are regular and they can always be lekdered so by the use of Hostetter'a Stomach Bit ters - an important essential ef healtltis secured, and that blessing very apt to follow. If they are irregular, chronic constipation and indigestion su pervene, the liver becomes disordered, and the bile, being diverted from its natural channel and purpo ses, enters and contaminates the blood, producing the yellowish cast of the akin and whites ef the eyes which is such a sure index of biliousness. All these disastrous consequences, as well as others of a far more serious nature, are remedied and prevented by Bostetter's Stomach Bitters, the leading American specific for disorders of the bowels, stomach and liver. Mn1eeenMenspnwewneeewMsiessmswslssi BUSINESS CARDS. ADRIAN dc TOLLERS, Corner Front and Dock St., WILKIINUTON, N. C. TITHOKSALB GROCERS V IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Couatrv mcrchaeu will do well by calling on us anu examining our sum .., nov 19-tf N. jte 3TBDMAN, Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZABETHTO WN, N G. Julyt tibWtf '3. Mi CHASTEN. J. K. CHASTEN. Hi- J. M. CHASTEN & SON (.ft? GENERAL 'li:T?U Commission Merchants to I. B. URAINGKR. Presaient of Bank of Ntew flaadver.' 7, - '," JanT-ly O. H. WARD'S Barber Front 9oot of Dkwoni aarrft, CUTTING, THE LiAT Pfbgress ,m H&nnttm, X 0. in Lkicolc county. t Western Uberal terms will tisemenu. Subseri tt (Oper maAvance. qu uiIMkb It" ij;;ji Man qHrrearstaiMte! 'jgrnsf TTi.o.it. II ifoaWiak Hsheiimfs.: J. I Tir tk t..nU H mihp , i 1 1 1 1 1 1 vvibu mm. i ctinu n ' Jr wm wH s w '.--Mi m w ii.itiia RBlVIMft A UI) Lf Hi a r - The Lincoln .... - mmm im fUSFfoCA CxlUusI tnrlin thro oi ho at Westera ttaath easwfcab vi. r, i. L Lm 4,: MISCELLANEOUS .HorrlWjkly News, Term- -92 Per laintt. A UVERTtSKJlSNTS INSBRTKD AT ISEM.SNTS INSERTED AT IAW TheBrry N&m ith enly paper pn.D- x. i r-r Jishedin thejmty..audhiiviMa large ir rX rates. arge sircjuauon it a t for qflYtlTtiSfiTft. W. H. Bernard is onr authorized Agent In WH- ririagton.N. C. . . , ,diae,18- STA1ESVILLE, IREDELL CO., N. O. -IS THE " Leading Kewspaper m w astern 3S ortn Carolina. i . i ... . ,. . 1 ' ftls the only Democratic Paper pablthed In Ire- . dell Couniy-one of the largest and wealthiest coop- ties m the State ana naa attatnea a larger locai circulation than any paper ever heretofore published in the county. i Its'clrcnlaflon in Alexander, Wilkes, Ashe, Alle Whauv, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger than ttitofany two papers In the State combined; and is rapimy awjuiri. rg a strong iooinom ux Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It ia the only paper in Western North Carolina that employs a Regular Canvassino Asbkt, and thus kept constantly before the people. I'nder this system a rapidly increasing circulation is the result, making the Landmark THEBEVI' ADVEUTISING MEDIIM IN WESTBRN NORTH CAROLINA. ' ADBRESa. LAN UflARK,') Statesville N. C. dc ler 9-tf THE STAE, Published at Marion, S. O Year in Advance, -$3 a Offers the following liberal premiums to sub scribers: A HANDSOME ENGRAVING (19x14 in.) to sintrle subscribers. , AN KXTKA COPY OP THE STAR for one year to any one who will send a Club of Pive subscribers, and an KmjravHig to each membvr Qf the Club. A LADY'S MOROCCO SATCHELL OR SET OF GOLD STUDS, each valued at . $7 50, to any one sending a Club of Pifteen. TEN DOLLARS IN GOLD for a club of tweaty Ave. TWENTY -FIVE DOLLARS IN GREENBACKS for a Club ot Fifty. FIFTY DOLLARS IN GOLD for a Club of One Hundred. AN ELEGANT FAMILY SEWTNG MACHINE, Wilcox A Gibbe, worth $80 for a Club of One Hun dred and ni ty. With a little energy and enterprise, some lady or gentleman in every neighborhood might get one or names ac Post Office order, or in registered letter at our risk. Addrese all letter to W, J. McKEEALL, Editor, Marlon, ft. C oc 15-tf The Eobesonian. "published every wedne LtTStLa!f WEDNESDAY MORNING Wallace McDiar any country paper ia the State. It circulates extensively in the coun- tire ui nuuueuu, aiuuiuuu, uuuvu, umiuutu, Cumberland, Brunswick, and in the adjointj conn- net oi Marion, jnariuoro ana uarimgion, in soma Carbliua. As a Local Newspaper it has no superior. It is one of tue few country papers whoso Editor "iumnVMtl8WholCMdattiomt I in politics the robesonian will strive to pro- I mote tbe principles of the Democratic-Conservative I party, and U nncompromisinglv to favor of White I anpremacy. its i.ocai columns win always teem i t,hthl5l!tte8tau(lbe8t news, written ia a brief, in- I teiiireat aud ousmees-UKe manner. Its editorials SKH. opeopie e short and lucid and upon subjects which As an advertising I Medium it iumueh seught after and has a patronage f second o n other country paper. Kstabliched In I i8;o, it has ever since been increasing in influence and popularity until it has reached and occupied the very front ran of North Carolina journalism. KATfts c a it m advanck one year, bo; I Months, $1 25; Three Months, 75 cenU. Send I Skthree-cont stamp for specimen copy. Advertising I rates furnished on application. Address the Pub- Usher. oct 16-tf THE SENTINEL For the CampalgD. THR CANVASS NOW OPBNING IS TIIE HOST important in which the people of North C&roli- nu have been engaged since the momentous election of 186J. Upeu its result depends the weal or woe ef the State and Union. TUB RALE Hi H SENTINEL will, as ever, be in the front of the fight, sustaining fearlessly and faithfully the candidates of the National Democra tic parly, aud the action and nominees of the State Democratic Convention. To this we pledge the whole power and influence of a journal which, in the past, has done what it could to serve the inter ests, and preserve the rights and liberties, of the people or jNortu Carolina. In order that it may be within the means of every Democrat In the State to read THE KAL.EIG 3KNTINKL during tho canvass, we have established the following campaign mte,re40f postage andor imtntri subscribtrt only, beginning this day and run ning to tne lotn .November, a period of four months: DAILY EDITION. . 1 Copy $ 2 W 5 Copies 10 CO 10 Copies 17 50 WBSKJ.T EDITION'. 1 Copy 60 cents. In every case the money mast accmopany the of der jylS-tf Christian Advocate, RALEIGH, N. C. Rev. J. B. Bobbitt, Editor & PnbliBher ESTABLISHED IN 1855. Has the Largest Circulation In tne State. Devoted to Religion, Literature, Science, Ar. News, and General Intelligence. Tne Organ of the N. C. Conference ot tne n. K. Church, south. It hag its sapport, and the continued aid of its Ministers, (all of whom are agents) towards increas ing! ts circulation. We offer no premiums. The Advocate stands upon its intrinsic merits. . While it Is Methodistic in doctrine, it will contain news from all Churches, so as to make it a welcome visitor to the intelligent readers of all denominations. Its wide and increasing circulation makes it a Most Excellent Medium for Business Men uenerauy. i3T Tonus, $2 00 per annum, ir. advance; fl 50 for six months feb 14-tf Eugene L. Harris, Artist III Crayon Portraits. SJiSSAEJiAS FORE, iV. O, BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to hie Portraits in Crayon. . Persons wishing good' pleurae of themselves or deceased friends can have them nicely executed by sending him a photograph to work from. A goed photograph is necessary to insure a u-ood likeness. The prices below include postage by mail on roller. A neat frame of walnut and gilt will be funuied to those who desire it, at $.1.50$2.00. - PHICJB8: . Life Size, (bust) - - - - i tlftOO : ' - ' Ti "sr !'! Ji-tH TKSTI iTJON I A i.S. ' Mr. Harrts posseees the rare glh tf beiii able to deline ate, accurately, from a photograph orothe picture the exact likeness or any one. V e sruaran te natisf actios." Oxfo.d Leader. " We have seen his work, and consider it excel' lent Tryhtm-'rCCeBtral ProteqtMCV ;. " We have seen a capital por rait of Hon. A. W Venable, by Mr. K. L Harris: that reflects addl- 1.1 I-t0. l- l;Jr1 's-nvtfi-ix'C TASHibAhLE'EARfe,'1 H & MpV , I Erott Street, anden PurceU B9 nsp. saw . WflmH, SliavlMtf hd - gtaai . m . ... jui. W 1 M GToN.N.O. he tiVe . .Ute Barbers HwKya reatfyfo waftr Ml nosHW o HI I.DwCJ wms.m m ana rre. MISCELLANEOUS. PUBLIC SALE H. s- 1 B Excellent Building Lots Growing Town of Florence, SohUi Carolina. f Mtac IiOts Tft iiJOw Fectj Eitaaed an Pawley Street, near tbeRa: Shops, ana in tne central part or tne ton, igb and Fifteen 1 Lois, ranging IVom 7 3x300 to 75x400 Fees, Situated on "Pleasant AvtTiue' north 6f the new .-shops of th? lW.,C.(& A, R.K. AU of these 'Lots are delightfully located, high, and very convenient to nil tie Workshops, Depots, and busiaess part ot tpwia. TERMS-One-third caeh. balance In one and two years, secured by bond of purchaser and mortgaa;e f property, pnrchasers to pay G.'McD.tolI-forall papori, ; The above Lots, (the properly of Mrs. A.I,. Paw ley), wUl be sold by me at FLORENCE, S. C , on Wednesday, JVovcmber IS, 1876, A t 1 1 ii'Mnck. t t a Plot of same may be seen, or any of the Lots may be treated for before the day of i he puolic cale This aflords most excellent chances to those who wih cheap and pleasant homes in a growing and exceedingly healthy town. - ' Apply to GEO. IffcD. STOLL, oct 28-4t Oct 28 Nov 6, 9, 13 Florence, . C VALUABLE PROPEETI FOR SALE. IoFPim MYTUBPBNTINK STILL AND MX- TURES, all complete and in order, FOR SALE ON EASY TERMS. Property situated Ot the Atlantic fk Gulf Railroad, Georgia, one hundred and three miles from Savannah, in the midst of an unbroken forest of Round Pine Timber. Alo, BIGHT MULES and HORSES, THREE WAGONS and HAMES, STORB-HOU&E, DWEL LING, and other Houupb ample for laborers. A good stand for a Country Store. Shipping fa cilities ample. Refer to Messrs. Worth & Worth. Wilmington. CYRUS McNElLL, . oct ai-3weod Sa Ta Th Quitman, Geo. Steam Saw-Mill For Sale. In 7i nv rv TnvcTn t taj a uti ttv Tn give the Buplness my personal attention, 1 offer Tot sate ray iiiLiun iuill rnortKi i, consisting of ' ; a Double flaoz SnwOTtI), with Circular J i Bdgln? and Cut-Off saws, aud Engine of 60 rioree rower. A Planlnar W 111, with a Power, Tainter Co 26-inch Planer, and a Matching Machine ee fa- rate; JCfieing t'ut-uil and baage baws com plete; Engine 40-Eoree Power. Adjoining the above, and run by the Planing Mill Engine, is a Rice denning Mill, with Rocks, Mortars, Polishing Machine, Screens, ifcc, necessary to the business. Connected with the above Mills is a Turning Lathe, BlaehMnttk's fchop asd Tools Complete, Cat Works, Ul flce and store-Boom. All of the above MILLS are in order, and can be put in operation at any moment, and are complete in all their belongings. ALSO,' TWO DWELLING HOUSES The one in which I now reside being commodious and in good repair, with Gas and Water throughout, and all necessary Out-Buildings, This Property has a Water Front of 1093 feet, ef Which 413 feet is solid Wharf, the balance being Timber Pen, with capacity of holding Three Mil lion Feet of Timber. The Property covers Twenty-six full Lots, snd Twaity p.iu 0'f Lot, 1 the citv and is vali I whales Distilleries and , within the corporate limits valuable for Building Lots, and other manufacturing pur poses, and will be sold as a whole or in lots to suit. For price and terms, which cad be made accom- muuauiig, . jr.eier 10 O. G. PARSLEY, nor 5-2tawlm Sa Th W ilmington, N . a Administrator's Notice. TnE UNDERSIGNED HAYING QUALIFIED as Administrator cf the Estate of John n, Pletn, deceased, hereby notifies all persons indebted to the said intestate, to make immediate payment ; acd all persons holding claims against .raid estate to I present them to the undersigned ,or to my Attorney. ill Mar a en Bellamy, itq., duly authenticated, on 01 before the 2l DAY OF NOVEMBER, 18W, or this nuuee win oe pieaa in car or tneir recovery. H. H. WOBBSE, Administrator of J. H. Pkin, dee'd. nov 2-oawCw Th Pure Bred Setter Pups l! For Sale, SlRBD BY THS RECENTLY IMPORT RD LA YER. A. CK Dog "DO," who is own brother to tho woria-reaownea Fieid-iYial winners, Countess'" "Nelly," and "Prince." So far as figures have been made public, this is the highest priced dog, with the single exception of Mr. Burgee's "Rob Roy," ever imported. These celebrated dogs were bred from l.averaok's "Moll HL" by his "Dash II ," from which pair more prize winners were bred than from any pair which ever existed. They have a pedigree rnnnirv back for eighty years without a stain. "Queen," the dam of these pups Is a pare Gordon out of "Bess," she out of "Polly" by Duke of Gor don, tired by Stoddard's Duke, he by "Ranger," out of Lord Edgercomb's "Belle,'' Ranger byldstonc's "Old Kent," the great prize winner. The Puds were bora August 2d. 1876. Price as each, boxed and delivered at Express Office in Phil adelphia. Address M VON CULTN, septSS-D&Wtf Delaware City, Del. . Pleasant If ork! Good Pay! JV EVERY COUNTY IN NORTH CAROLINA ACTIVE MKN can find Profitable Emplojment in canvassing r.r suutcrleere to J - (1 The Observer. : Price f the Dally $8 0J ; of the Weekly $2 00 per annum. 83PVery litx-ial comtni-:8'ons allowed. "Addres- Col. W. L. BAUNDEK. Wilming ton, N C. until No vi mber 10 ; a ter that date TUE usmhveh ruaeigB; -sr. i:. -. et4-lr state ttxecangas pieaee copy. The BibHcatecordej: PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Brousjhion Jt Co. RALEfG H, N. C. . mil f r -r- REV. C. T hAILEY. Kditor RKY. J. ti. HI r HAM. Ass ciat.e Kditor. ;RBV. W. T WALTERS, ti. li., Agncult'al Editor. Organ of Nortb Caroiina Baptists j r Iif fiir ForiietU Vear. BYEKY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKR tt. Qtnfytui ... iTHTT A an Advertising Medium U usnrpassed uot ( i .'Hfclfri-ini tmavirtifav; . h Address jan 80-tf RKOQRDBR. i t . C. .1 ...MyJ fat"ti'!,i li f The Piedmont Press, lis iai!j a: Hit U lUCKQKY. Hi QLii-x li, i TUB OLY publishbd m jam iau1! i OW r- . . . . . . TOMLIHSOrf. TS THE ONl.T PAPER among merctintB auoaiui. Bditors and ProDnetors. I 1 IbVltiWimuiimtf PINE &00DS Popular Prices FREDERICK Brocfklyn Mammoai Eetablishm DJtESS GOOD. HTllTVTOv n ent! ..SILKS.-LACES, HOSIERY, BUTTON?,?8 HONS, GLOVES, TJNDEKWEAR,LAmKs. rnblfehed monthlyj ccntains choice rPH; and gives Ml the latest information on u 1 mt win. on application, oe mai ed frm nt jt DKRS FROM THE COUNTRY wf,?,!- 0i" FILLED WITH GKKA !' OARK w,d m22KBA Ordere from 10 npward fomanj tt Jnt1 u wben prepaid by P. O. order er dra"t "'c .FREDERICK L0ESES rn Fnlton' TillarJ and Washington sts.. Brook 1 fcso,... , tt 1 f ff "emium at the Centennial AWarir- Lamb Knitting Machi ne! - "wwiinu i 5 MTVttpeu Knitting in the heel ard narrowiEz off o, , plete; knits all sizes; narrows com and kmts the web either Tubular fcri "ll; Double, or Ribbed, PRODUCINO at a-"' TlE-i OP KNITs APPAREE. Send for 1' YAItl1 t aplc stocking. a lor cltn .d , LAMB EMITTING MACHINE CO j. ! f CMgMaBa,orjhffi,h,, Pa B LUBRlcMT, 107 Liberty StTeel ?fi!L," 7 pis. iil7fSzK an- Y. AGENTS F.u'lkSlltfZV1,. """m i a. $00 MOMTSjf certainty 'tTZT OyV ing our LETTER Book. KopreTL1 Or water nsed. femple Book worth V Or Send stam bune Build Centennial Reduction in Advertising. Three thousand' two hundred and fifty worth of newspaper advertising, atpubliehcrs'sci),. dole rates, given for f 700, acd a three ffionthg- v. -, accepted in payment from auvortiscrs of respond bility, A printed list, giving Name, Character, Ac taal Daily and Weekly Circulation, and Sehadite "RrIpo nf A rtvprfi iior. aan( fu. . nee iu ticy aouiess. Ad- I w " " 1 wrai ve., iNewspaiier Ad.e ue ing Agents, 41 Park Row, N. Y. r.ov 4-D,tW4w GOOD POSITIVE Waits n all who -purchase tfcknta th- .., EXTRA DRAWING, Monday, December 4, hu" JLonisiana state Lottery Company. Tbto ThBtitaoa was regularly incorpo rated hvth ffj?"la1re J 016 ?ute for t -dncationa! (.uraoM 1868, with a Capital ef $1,000,00t, to whicu it nf since aaded a reserve fund of j350,(K0 iu GliMi SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will "ke 7&t monthly. The season of 1876 closes witttiht lowing scheme : CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,0CC. Only 20.0C0 Tickets at $20 each; fractions ia prep'n. LIST OP PRIZES : I Capital Prize , 1 Capital Priz 1 Capital Prize 10 Prizes at $1000 25 Prizes at 50J 100 Prizes at 300 200 Prizes at 100 t00 Prizes at 100 ,. 2000 Prizes at 20 APPROXIMATION PHIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 9 Approximotiou Prizes of 2;0 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 t5',(W . ;j"uoi . 10X01 . lO.' (X) . H'fAl so Oca . n00 .. 40M 27 lfl) 901 2S65 Prizes, amBntinH to ,Soo Write for Circular or send orders to M. L F('- GARTY, 157 Mam St, Norfolk, Va.; CliAKLtST. HOWARD, New Orleans. La. THE FIRST REGULAR QUARTERLY DOLLAR DRAWING will take place on January S.IK". Ti.k ets $1 each. Capital Prize $15,009. nu 5-a&w4v THE SNEIDEE BREEGE-L0ADI8G SHOTGTJN. Prices, 50 OO to S250 00. MUZZLE-LOADING GUNS ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING, Prices, $40 00 to $100 00. Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS 214 West Pratt Street, riftlnniore. fiend for Catalogue. dec 22-DJrWtr 0". &C W. TOLLEY'S 28 PINE ENGLISH Breech -Loading Guns, ' vVe have for many years, with great encceM, made toThe special instructions of individual V.Z Making for a large and select trade give greater care and attention t the fitting, the fitting, ! a i nnna thin car. given to those Guns bought by the retail trade : f rom manufacturers who produce for a general We solicit the patronage of those srrtemea are judges of KrtB Guns and who know the tmpor tance of havin? their Guns made to fit them. i Wt m iui a ummt orders to BUlld of anv weight, gange, proportion or style. PIONRBR flf TOLLBY..L. mm 8TANDARD N ATION A L..L . .'. CHALLENGE. ..... 115 140 125 .llluttttd particulars with referen ci ' instruction for self measn rrm er forwari-ao r phesrfon. J & W. TOH Bt- - BrawOmce,Ma1des le.New VorKj, MariKfactory. Pioneer Works, Wrmingh&B. dcl4-lAWV J , . SHABPS Metallic cartridgk J&WVn r RACY, STRENGTH AlSU Ho Premature Discharge Ever Occ Every Rifle warrante good shooter. 40-44 and 50-100 of an inch, and of any dewed m r Charge ef powder from 50 to 106 gra.a. ws R bulla from 30 to S grains. Stock, P1"' , -... i wht.tnlain; Uiobew Pwphighia; YeoUer with iawichwiK' . Bights and Wiud-gauge. Bvery variety mauitlqn for above guns, contanuy u ' Prtee. fro ia5 teARPB RIPt i COMWga. tS. W. Goodridge, firallo, WlnaaamCo. Ver ' fRl MANUFACTURER OP Se Railing Bods i j rods aP Parties, ar taSonthorn jds of say desired R a ma 1 9 A -mr v ,-l '""ill I MA I v J til StgHawf' mmv,h N
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1876, edition 1
2
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