Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 19, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BLISUBD DAILY BXCKPT rti 0T BOTBdWtWlO IS ADVA CM: bv mail) portage ptlcL due JT' "" " 4 00 I -V, ' ' ' - " V ... , - line I i " i ' , 1 ---ww . I m u flB 0De Sttbecribers, delivered in any part of the T SSLin Cents per week. Our city Agents an 7lffied w collect for more than 8 months In nce- OUTLINES. WW Knott, Kentucky, introduced a bill scribing the method of counting the eitcioral votes for President and Vice Pre- . . oL Garfield telegraphs that Mor- isuu's dispatch was without the sanction f the committee. A resolution of ii qi'i'y relative to Judge Bond's conduct foiled f" want of a two-thirds majority; also a resolution couceroing Sheridan's re port failed for a like cause. A resolu- instructing Judiciaiy committee to re pUrt an amendment to the Constitution for bidding the payment of war claims to dis loyal persons was adopted. Senator of Tennessee, read an elaborate ar gument on tLe Oregon electoral case.. -T -Morton has been interviewed; he says he sent to ludiana to attend to important bu siness he doe9 not expect much trouble fr.itn the movement in the vVest. iim printing office at Liberty, ludiana, burned; 1. ss $13,000. $3,600,000 worth of silkworms passed eastward from Omaha- Snow in New York. - So Democratic Senator yet elected in South Carolina. Navigation suspend ed above Cairo oatccouut of the ice. Ins believed an armistice, to May 1st has I con about concluded between the con tending European powers Caleb CushiDg is in London. E. W. Barnee, Manager Western Union Telegraph Com ply, told the New Orleans investigating committee ihat.be as instructed not U) deliver the telegrams required. New York market: Gold, 10?f10?J; Cotton, 1'$12 5 16 cts; spirits turpentine, 4&c; rosin $2 402 45. By Last Night's Mail. Washington New. From Special to Richmond Dispatch Washington, D. C, Deo. 10. The eulogies pronounced by mem bers of both parties upon the late Speaker, Michael Kerr, were eloquent and generous, though, as Mr. Cox re marked, such obsequies have almost become a mockery of woe. Half of the seals upon the Repub lican side were vawant, while the gal leries were better filled than usual. The customary resolutions were pass ed, and the House adjourned until Monday. Mosby said he did call upon the President and show htm the telegram from General Hampton, although he does not think Hampton has the law on his side. Mosby says he did not see General Johnston; and when I remarked that Hampton's friends condemn him for applying to him for aid, Moshy replied that he had no doubt Virginia politicians had rather see South Carolina damned than that aiiv good shonld come to her through citn. Ilayea Bird tne ffoutti Special to the New York Herald. Chicago, Dec. 15, 1870. It is positively stated here to-day, by a gentleman of nnqnestionatily trustworthy character, that a lie- publican leader of great prominence in the Western States, and who is known to maintain strictly confiden tial relations with Governor Hayes, is now on his way to Washington, with the sauctiou of the Republican Presidential candidate, to propose, aud if fonnd practicable, conclude an arrangement in the nature of a com promise, between the most influential members of the Republican party and such nromtnent conservative r - . . Southern Democrats as Congressman Lamar, of Mississippi, and lien Hill of Georgia, on the bast of tne assent of the latter tothe unchallenged ae ciaration of Hayes' election and the inauguration of Hayes as President, with the assurance of a satisfactory division of Cabinet officers and other positions of honor and profit nnder the federal administration. .J ' IN Hi DIC Alt BBlTlllTf sUNA. LOCI- Black men Intimidated, Banished nd Killed for VoitiiKtlie Democrat- W Ticket. Special to Baltimore Gazette. New Oblbans, Dec. 15. 1 he revelations before the com- mitiee to-day troubled the Ke'pubfi extremely. Ttie tetimHy co vered many points brought out by colored men who had left the Repub liuaft-politieiaiis and joined the Dm ocrats on account of the deceit and treachery practiced by the Republi can politicians toward the colored men, their robberv of the aehool-f und deposits in the I reed men's bank, and their general bad conduct by wl.tch the people. had been brought lo general rutu. One old man, named Carroll, was verv eloQuent. and sp"ke with deep feeling. He said there was no hone for the otate or the colored people except in the De- m 'cratio partv, and that it the col t red people were let alone there would n t be "a thousand Republican votes in lha State. Carroll, and Ward, a well-known colored Republican, tea tified to the intimidation practiced n colored men who wanted to join the Democrats by their own race, principally through the ministers who threatened to turn them out of the church, and advised their wives t leave them. A witness named Morgan related the wav the custom house affidavits were made np after the election, showing how the clerks pretended to write down answers, hut in reality wrote what they ohose M ithout reading it over to the wit- i n ii " -- w : ii ;tii u,v3i,.iiB'.,S:j!t,,,f '-v. i,.,. . i ' -t; ausswtas sew - 1 ' . , n r ' " " fmm mmt 1 i kji n: ffl VOL. XIX.-N0. 72. between Anderson, supervisor of East Felioiart and Kellogg at which keltogg lnsUuotU Anderson to get the nagroes all to vote at one poll, so tttat the rest could be thrown out, leaving the negro poll to be counted alone. from Waftblugton. Special to the Richmond Dispatch . WasmiiGTON, Dee. 15. Some members0f Congress think that as Hampton's attempt to exer cise gubernatorial functions will ne cessarily bring him in contact with the Chamberlain government, the President will interpose bv disnersini? any body of men claiming to exercise legislative i unctions under Hamp ton. The story is revived that in case the Southern men show a disposition to accept the situation and make no active antagonism to the inaugura tion of Governor Haves, that L. Q. C. Lamar, of Mississippi, is to be ac corded a cabinet position. This is as near the truth, perhaps, as the report telegraphed away last night that President Grant is to be Hayes' Sec retary of War. lion. William S. Groeabeck. of Ohio, has been attending the debate at the Capitol for several days. Detarmlued to Carry Out tbe Plot. The New York M'orfcT special Washington correspondence says: "The Administration party, by which I mean principally the clique of omceholdeis who have managed the Presidential campaign, intend to carry out their fraudulent scheme to the bitter end, and utterly without regard to cousequences. They have undoubtedly acquired entire control of President Grant, who is prepared to go any lengths to aid them." Spirits Turpentine. Snow at Elizabeth City on 10th. Elizabeth City Good Templars are having pleasant concerts. The colored Grand Masonic Lodge is in session at Elizabeth City. The State Grange meets at Goldsboroon February lotb, 1877. Dr. II. H. Staples, a native Vir ginian, died at Greensboro a few days ago. Tin lamp torches are sold in Raleigh at $30 a hundred. An extensive religions revival is progressing in the Asheville Baptist church. A very fatal disease is killing the horses about Raleigh. Bacon thieves are on the ram page in the liule "City of Oaks." Houses for rent in Raleigh are very scarce. John Trafton, Sr., an old citizen of Camden county, died suddenly, aged 73. ' The float bridge at Hertford rented tor $315 for 1877. Two thousand bales of cotton were shipped last week from Newbern. Judge McHov is holding a special term of Camden Court Willism Kraus died at Eliza beth City on tbe 11th, aged 36. Hertford is dry it has but one whiskey shop. Plenty of game at Oregon In let, but no hunters. Mr. M. H. Snowden and Miss Rosa A. Ualstead, of Currituck, were mar ried on the 7th insL Chief Marshal Manly has issued bis programme for the inauguration exc-r- ciues. The News is to put on new clothes soon, may be about Christmas, or by Vancers great day. Raleigh News is publishing "Digests of Decisions of the Supreme Court, Summer Term, , 1870." "Twenty-seven new houses in course of construction within the city lim its," says the Raleigh Observer. A monkey skull was found in a sack of coffee in one of the Raleigh gro cery houses. The Wilson Advance will con tinue to be edited as formerly, Henry G, Williams continuing the political editor. Mrs. John R. Dunn, of Forrest ville. and mother of ex-Sheriff S. M. Dunn, of Wake, was stricken with paralysis last week. Gov. Brogden has appointed W. R Richardson his Private Secretary to help him do nothing until the 1st of Jan uary, ouort nut sweet. Major Frauk H. (Jameron ha been elected President of the N. C. Slate Lite lu8urnce Company, and Col. W. E, Cameron, Vice President. Elizabeth Citv Economist: Tbe Schr.J. L. Floyd, of New York, Gaskill, master, was ashore on tbe oeach at liat- teras Iulet, on Monday, Dec. 4th. Mrs. Jemima Setzer, a grand niece of Daniel Boone, died at her resi dence, near Lenoir, Caldwell county, on Saturday of last week. She was 1 years old. Raleigh News : Now that it is so near the end of bis term applications for the pardon of convicts in tbe penitentiary aic pouring in upou liov. isrogaen oy eve ry mail. Charles Allen, of Elizabeth City, made an assault on Mr. Creecy, editor of Hip Economist, but did no damage. He took it out in drawing bis pistol and leav ing tbe office, upon being ordced out. uui Elizabeth Citv Economist: i At Hill's Bav. near Hatleras lulet, the fisher men caught about six thousand btueflsb on Wednesday. November 2th h. This is the best catch of which we have yet heard du ring this season. The Albemarle Times says Circumstances over waieli we nave no ..ntml mav cause the suspension with this issue." It has been well edited, and ren dered efficient service for the Democratic P-: 6bten)eV A mimtniS prra mhf trnnanarencv is in course of constrac- tinn rpnnirinr twentv-tlve candles tolii It up. It will be carried at the head of the WILMINGTON, procession on the nitht of inathrar&tion day. Raleigh Observer: The twenty- third of this month is the last day in whic h me eieven uennquem bneniu can settle. ins treasurer has no discretion in the mat ter, bat will proceed forthwith to impose ine penalties. Burke Blade: A correspondent at Shouae's Frd, informs us that, while in a drinking spree, Albert Prupst ahot, and it was reared at tbe time of writing, mortally wounded tieorge Hoyle. The shooting was done at Propat's house, on Sunday night tne Bra inst. Watrenton Centennial: T. B. Kingsbury, Esq., one of tbe finest bellas lettrea scholars and one of tbe most grace ful and facile writers of tbe State, is em ployed on the Wilmington Star, through the columns of which the bright corrusca tions of bis genius msy be seen flashing. The Raleigh Observer tells a story en Senators Christianey, Sargent and others when at Goldsboro. The potato carts of that town attracted mtieh atten tion. Tbe delegation gathered ardhnd aad examined the potatoes with such wild relish that a Goldsboro wag sang out: "Sonny, drive off your cart; the nation's representa tives are making fools of themselves.' Observer : In the platform being erected, upon which Governor Z B. Vance will deliver bis inaugural address, is lum ber one hundred years old, which was pre served from an old bouse torn down some time since. The platform will be 100 feet deep by 75 feet wide, arranged for the la dies, and with a capacity for seating 2,500 persons. Let every man who comes bring his wife and daughters, and swell the as sembly with North Carolina's beauty. Raleigh Observer: Yesterday Prof. Kerr. State Geologist, received a m8t valuable addition to the. State Mu seum. It conswtB of tbe skeleton of a large whale which was captured last May off the coast at Beaufort, in this State. The skele ton weighs 4,200 pounds, and when put to gether will measure 65 fael in length. From the whale wu taken 1,000 gallons of oil. and $700 worth of whale bone, which were put immeaiately upon tbe market. This was the largest whalo ever captured off tbe United States eoast. TH.B G I TlrT. NEW ADVBBTI8EISBSTS. R. E. Heedk Ship notice. W. P. Canadat Wanted. Yates Christmas presents. Harass brush Christmas goods. PsssTQN Cumming & Co. Hay, &c H. Ntjtt Borrowed book called for. J as. Power & Co. Schooner for sale. Annual meeting Stockholders of Dawson Bank. Hall & Pearsall Butter, crackers, soap, &c. Local Bets. Jndge McKoy was on a brief visit to Camden and other counties in the eastern part of the State during the past week. Light rains near the coast, fol lowed by clearing, colder weather, rising barometer and winds mostly from the north and went. . St. Paul's Episcopal Festival takes place in the store corner of Front and Princess streets, formerly occupied ly Mt. A. Weil, this evening. Don't forget to drop in. We learn that there were a great many visitors to' tbe gipsy camp at Hilton during Sunday. The company em braces men, women and children, some of the latter very small. On Monday we had the plea- sura of a visit from that sparkling para- grapb'nt and prince of good fellows. Dor ser Battle. Esq.. editor of that excellent weekly, the Tarboro Southerner. A colored woman by the name of Cassy James was before Justice Gard ner, yesterday, on the charge of disorderly conduct on tbe streets. Case dismissed on tbe payment of costs. Two members of the police force have got into trouble, one for being found asleep on hisbeat and tbe other for being found in a bar-room. They will have a hearing to-day. The sale of property for city taxes for 1876 was commenced st the City Hall yesterdsy. A few pieces were sold, and the sale was continued until to day at 12 o'clock. The Patrons (colored Grand Or der of Brothers), will give their regular semi annual festival and levee at City Hall this evening, the proceeds to be devoted to ebarity among tbe members. Yesterday afternoon, shortly after 4 o'clock, a severe storm of wind ar;d rain passed over this city. The rain, how ever, did not last long, and by the time the stars got ready to peep out tbe ugly veil bad been withdrawn. During the excitement incident to the severe gust of wind which visited this city yesterday afternoon, a raft of tim ber broke loose near the foot of Princess street, and was borne with great velocity down tbe stream. It was secured, bow ever, before going very far. Col. John D. Cameron, editor of the Hillsboro' Reorder, and Chief Clerk of the Senate, who is so well and so faucr ably known in Wilmington, looked in upon ns last night. We are glad to see that tbe Colonel is. looking so well for s yonng man, and that bis arduous labors bave neither abated bis strength nor lessened bis agree ableness. , ; A white seaman, "balf-eeas-o'er," was arrested. on the streets yesterdsy evening by Officer Walcott, who attempt ed to take him to the Guard House, aad bad proceeded not a short distance whea he showed fight. Assistance was called, and he was finally overpowered and taken to the lock-op or f y. The affair cre ated considerable exeftesseat for a little while. N. C, TUESDAY. DECEMBER 19. 187$ T Approaehlnt lBiuKantla-Tb MUltary-PreparatleuB for the Occa sion, See. The f llowing from Col Wm. Johnston, the Mayor of Charlotte, speaks for Itself. It was to be read to the company at then meeting at the armory last night, and no doubt tbe boys were delighted at this flat tering indication of the cordial greeting in store for them in our sister city at the other eud of the line : Mayor's Office, ) Charlotte, Dec. 15, 1876. f To Cspt. Matthew P. Taylor, commanding the Wilmington Light Infantry t Dear Sir: Learning that tbe Wilming ton Light Infantry will arrive here on the evening of tbe 29tb inst., to constitute a part of the escort to Gov, vance to Raleigh on tbe 30th of December, I am authorized, and do most heartily extend to you and your command the hospitality of tbe city of tJbailotte during your sojourn with us. The Hornet's Nest Riflemen will be plersed to greet you on arrival, and to conduct you to the Central Hotel, where quarters are provided for tbe company. Very respectfully yours, Wm. Johnston, Mayor. Tbe Charlotte Observer says the Hornet's Nest Riflemen haye received information that the most ample arrangements have been made for the entertainment of the military at Raleigh on the occasion of the inauguration. They will "be entertain ed while in tbe city at the expense of the citizens. The programme, so far as made out.adds the Observer, is about as follows: On Friday night, the 29th, the company will appear at tbe Lincoln depot for the purpose of meet ing the Wilmington Light Insantry, who are expected to arrive at 8:30. The. visit ing company will then be escorted to the Central Hotel where they will be enter tained at the city's expense. At 7:30 en Satordav morning, the 30th, both compa nies will ooaid aa extra train, which will be run for the special accommodation of the Governor and themselves. Tbey will reach Raleigh about 3:30 p. m., and the re mainder of the evening will be spent in pa rading tbe streets, tbe weather permitting. It is probable that tbe military will not leave untii Tuesday at noon. . The Raleigh Observer of the 16th says: "Arrangements were concluded yesterday evening, with 'mine host,' of the National to furnish tbe Wilmington Light Infantry with their 'rations' when they come to tbe inauguration. One of tbe halls has been secured for their use as barracks. Bring your blankets along, boys, it is colder here than in tbe 'City by the Sea,' and let ev erybody that can leave home come to the inauguration, far it will be a time long to be remembered in North Carolina." Tate Gipsies la Tronbie. A colored deputy from Wake county ar rived here on horseback Sunday morning, and proceeded to tbe camp of the gipy band at Hilton, where one of the mascu line members of the party was arrested, the charge against him being that he traded horses or mules with a party in Wake and the animal received by the latter was sub sequently found to have beeu stolen. Tbe accused, accompanied by the officer, called on Sheriff Manning, to whom he stated that if tbe animal had been stolen he had no hand in the matter, at tbe same time venturing the remark that this was a "great country," when a man couldj not carry on a legitimate business without being sub jected to such annoyances. The Sheriff told him 'he could do nothing for him snd that he had better go to Raleigh quietly with tbe officer and clear np the matter. This he concluded to do, and soon after left the camp, accompanied by another of tbe band, both of whom were searched be fore starting and found to have no weapons about them. They are to go the entire distance on horseback, the accused being mounted on tbe animal in dispute and the officer armed and otherwise prepared for any emergency that may develope itself on the route. Death efa Former Wilanlaajtealan. A letter from Brunswick, Ga., to a gen tleman in this city, conveys information of tbe death is that place, on tbe 7th inst., of James Lee, formerly of this city, where he was well known, having served on tbe po lice force previous to the change in tbe po litical status of affairs here. Previous to bis death he made a will, leaving his effects to the poor, and making over his cash in hmd, some $250 or $300. to an orphan girl by ibe name of Barns, whose stepfather is an Jugiishmau named Bartletl. ' On bis dcaib bed he mud f request ailusious to his many friends here, and expressed a great desire to live long enough to know definite h that Mr. Tilden had Been elected Presi- ml dent. He seems lo have had many strong fne d in Brunswick. lie was a native of Yar mouth. England. A anpletua rbarac cr. Tuere was a auspicious character dodg ing about in tbe neighborhood of Front and Mrkt streets Sunday night, and from his actions there is no doubt that he was up to mischief. The police had their eyes on him .and kept on his track for seme tine, bat he filially gave them the slip, disap pearing so suddenly that no one could fell where he weut to. The officers did not get close euough to him to distinguish his color. - ; - - Tbe Festival UlMilil. SZ Tiie Baptist Festival, which took place in tbe French building, just north of the Purcell House, last night, was, we are g!ad to learn, quite largely attended, notwith standing tbe threatening aspect of the weathei in the early part of the evening. There was an abundance of good things to tempt the palates tomtiy mW .Fft .Mara, fiat it was probable a haadeome sera would be realised., Toe "harpers' ft misted music for the ooca-slon. mayor's Court. , ..-., . a The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning; Mayor Canaday presi ding: "' :" r William Hoke, a resident of the country, arrested on suspicion, was held for a future hearing. ief. David Price, charged with being disor derly, was ordered to pay a 11 e of $10 and costs, or work foe thirty days on the streets. Wm. Stokes, a seaman, charged with taking on so much benzine that he mistook a gutter for bis ship's berth aad retired to bis couch by the light of s street lamp, was fined $5 and costs. Several cases of viol the -tax or- dinance were disposed of, judgment being suspended on the payment of the tax. . Thermometer Hecord. Tbe following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Auiusta,. ....... .50 Charleston, 64 Corsicana, 36 Galveston, 49 Indianola, 47 Jacksonville, .... .09 Key West, .S3 Mobile, .49 Montgomery,. . . . .53 New Orleans, 50 Norfolk;....;.... 116 PuntaRassa,. 71 Savannah, 53 St. Marks........ 55 Wilmington, 53 The Fire Sunday morning. Tbe building bestroyed by fire about 2 o'clock on Sunday morning, on Harnett, between Third and Fourth streets, brief mention of which was made in out paper of that date, was the property of William A. Wilson, Esq , and was valued at $300. It was insured for $200 in tbe Old Do minion Insurance Company, of Richmond, Vs., represented by Maj. J. A. Byrne. It was unoccupied at tbe time. ! sa a " ; - Up for Larceny. Pompey Harms, colored, was arrested Saturday night, about 11 o'clock, on the charge of stealing one bsskst and two buckr ets, the property of Nelson Penton, colored. Tbe case will be heard this morning, at 10 o'clock, and in the meantime Pompey is under a justified bond in tbe sum of $50 for bis appearance. Sllcrut Railroad Accident. The mail train on the Carolina Central road was delayed for about two hours on its downward trip Saturday by the engine of a timber train, which was off the rail at Allenton, sixty miles west of Wilmington, consequently the mall due here at 8 P. M., did not arrive till If P. M. The damage was slight and nobody hurt, Sneeeaami Sport. We learn that a gentleman of this city, who has been on a bunting expedition in the eastern counties bordering on the Albe marle, had succeeded at last accounts in bagging about four barrels of game, such as wild ducks, geese, &c. Game of all kinds is said to be exceedingly plentiful in that section lust now. Pender Court. The Superior Court for Pender county, His Honor Judge JVlcKoy presiding, con venes this morning. We learn that tbe criminal docket is qs its heavy, embracing, some sixty or seventy esses. The only cap ital case is that of Edie Pigford, colored, charged with destroying her own child. Temperance matters. The Cape Fear Marine Temperance So ciety held an interesting meeting at the Seaman's Bethel last night, there being a good turnout, notwithstanding the incle mency of the weather. Addresses were delivered by Rev. J. B. Barlow and Rev. J. L. Keen. - - --' RIVER lNDHIAaiNB ITEMS. The steamship Ashland is doe here to day. The river continues very low. steamboat-men report only two and a half feet on the shoals. i Three or fotfr vessels are reported . fn below, among the rest tbe Schr. E. 8. Powell. .-. The steamship Benefactor, Jones, clear ed from New York for this port via More- head City, on the 15th inst The steamship Ashland, Doughty, cleared from New York for this port on the 15th 1mm - Tbe German brig ii. Von Benningsen, Koster, arrived at Amsterdam from this port on the 29th ult. Appointments For quarterly meetings on the. Wilming ton District of the Methodist E. Church South, as made by Rev. W. 8. Black, Pre siding Elder, for his first round of the pre sent Conference yean Wilmington, at Fifth Street,1. . . Magnolia, at Magnolia. ... . . Oasiow, at Lebanon VVidieville and Waccaiuaw Mis sion, at White'ville. . . .... Bladen, at Deem's Chapel. . . . Kliztbetb, at Elizibeth. Wilmington, at Froot Street. . . Smith ville, at Z:on Clinton, at Clinton , Topsail, at Union. .......... '. . Dec. 23-24 Dec. 30-31 Jan'y 6-7 Jan. 18-14 Jan. 20-21 J to. 27-28 Ft-b. , 3-4 Feb. 10-11 Feb. 17-18 Feb. 24-25 Cokesbur v and Coharie Mission. at Haft. S . Mar. 3-4 Kenans ville, at Kenans ville .; . Mar. 10-11 District Stewards' meeting in the Lec ture Room of the Front Street Church, Wilmington, at 11 o'clock, a. m , Feb. 5th. t ill ITB1I. ? UuoK BIHDKBT. 1HB MOBNIMe STAB MHUK Blad etjr uoee all kind of BindlnK and Rnling hi a wr.rk maniike manner, and at reaaonable prices. Mer chmtta aad atheff aaiaSag m k$ Baste. sssSlsr it! :a ,n -JriftXtttt .a 1. ii :V. -.? road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer eaaata, srfMMWIsS othejThoy are en- prices. WHOLE NO. 2,929 m All ever the world Dr. Bull's Cough Sy rup is making its way, and every place it reaches consumptive people are more sel dom met .it is trulv a hlesslnr to humani ty, and only costs 95 Cents. y i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Dawson Bank. Tag iKUAi MJWTINft ,Of THB aVROCK- aoWers of this Bank will be held at their oa TUESDAY, the SdDAY OF J. 1377, at 4 o'clock, F. M. -: dec tt-it . r i w. uspn, ..: ,Sa Utsu Lawson's Historf of M Carolina, Xhm :pbr8on who borrowed my copy of the aboVe Bosk will ptoase return it to me at once, as I need it, and obl'ge, 9fc 4-est ' - M An r! For Sale, ?! SCHOONER "LITTLE LUCY." Lhiht draft; will carry 60 tons, or 3t00 biuhels grain; is well found in chains. ancnors ana rigging, ana will oe sola low for Cash. dec I9-lm 86 Rowland's Wh'f. Norfolk, v'a .11U1S -oewxrvo nrv For Charter. TUB FINE NORWEGIAN K BARQUE -SURPRISE" Will give dispatch. Apply t J R. E. HEIDB. dee 19-lt Hay, Wheat, &c, BALES EASTERN HAY, '111 OO .1 t "Mrl'la hlarr." now land Ine. t - J. led Top and Timothy. .'HvfllTB aadflSPRING WHEAT, RED . ! . ii SEED, RYE, OATS. dee 19 41 PRESTON CUMMING & GO. Wanted, X WILL TAKB tWO MULES OR HOB8K8, aad take the best care of them daring tie w Later, for their work, ia the city . Plepse apply. W.P .dec 19-2t CANADAY. Butter. CHOICE "ROSE" GOSHEN. I CHOICE ROLLS and 20 lb BUCKETS, Tn at Imm V. m.nn.&lms ..I. n Ku dec 13-DA Wti w uo. hub tu, iMimumiiip. rvi d.io ivn uj HALL PEARSALL. Crackers and Cakes. SODA AND LEMON BISCUIT, GINGER SNAPS and GUNGERS, NIC NAC8 and STRAWBERRY CAKES. SUGAR-COATED and FROSTED CAB E8, cor Baie tow oy HALL dec 19-DWtf & PEARSALL. Soap. DUCHESS, COUNTESS, STERLING, TAYLOR S, and TOILET SOAPS, Far sale low bv dec lS-DAWtf HALL A PEARSALL. Attention! IS AGAIN GALLED TO THE IMMENSE STOCK OF CHRISTMAS PRESENTS At the Live Book and Music Store PBThe Richest, Best and Cheapest in the City. tJBT"Ali New, Useful and Beautif ul. PJGome at once and make your selections at HEINSBERGER'S, dec-tf 89 and 41 Market Street Everybody Agrees that HAS THE; LARGEST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OP Christmas Presents ! TO BE POUND IN THE CITY. EVThe LOW PRICES of his Goods are com mented upon on all aides. Call aad be convinced at YATES' BOOKSTORE, 61 Market Stieet. dec 19-1 w For the Holidays. FIRE CRACKERS, APPLES, ORANGES, JUBMONS, CITRON, CURRANTS. PRUNES. HKAJiUX r"EACHttS, flCEbBS, COCOA and ASSORTED NUTS. f CANNED GOODS, NUTMEGS. CINNAMON. FLAVORING EXTRACTS, BAKING POWDEKS, Sec Flour. A LARGE STOCK ON HAND OF VARIOUS GRADES AND BRANDS. ' Sweet and Salt Snuffs. TOBACCO, SMOKING AND CHEWING, Various G adea and Brands Large and Ample Stock to select from. SUGAHs COFFEE, MOLASSES. LARD, BUTTER, CJEESE, Ac, Ac CIGARS AND LIQUORS A SPECIALTY. tarsead orders direct lo the Law Wholesale Giocery, ana receive New. Fresh aud rare Goods. ADRIAN VOLLERS, i'V " Wholesale Grocers, dec 17-tf Corner Dock and Front Streets. Hats and Furs. QILK, STIFF AND SOFT HATS 1 LADIES' FURS I At HARRISON & ALLEN'S, dec 17-tf City Ha ters. Chfistmas Goods ! DODGERS' FINE IVORT HANDLE TABLE A and Tea Knives. Pine Plated Porks. Spoons, Table Knives, ae. Pint: English Pocket Knives of all kinds, bebwora la ease or slaaie, Carvers, Steels, Ac. Also, a largo stock of fine English G as, Ammnui ion of all kinds. A Isms ock of the above wkIi can be found- at the Old fcstshllrtl A " f. wa imdnm T dee 17-tf Hob. if. SO and si Market stre Empire New Process Family Hour, 'h Spopalarasd waD burWit. "f 1 11 WRhot,tRseqnalinthUmket. GEtf MYERS, nor 5-tf 11 and 13 South Front St. "&2k p asasiy rma.and - JTJST THE THINGS i. J - 20 BASKETS 20 PIPEB HEIDSEIOK, ; QUARTS AND PINTS. ... 1 1 Rare Old Madeira and Dark S berries. IK . r- Real Old Jamaica Bom WHtKtSi and Scotch WMAcTb Pare Old Holland Gin. WE HAVE FURTHER Strengthened Our Position BY REINFORCEMENTS OF 20 Barrels 20 Fine Whiskeys. THE EVER POPULAR 83.00 Brand "B Select" HAS IMPROVED BY AGE. til OUR OLD RYE " IS THB Best, Oldest and Purest '4 IN AMERICA. . WE HAVE AS A SPJECIALTY ! For Christ run Week, tlw Goldeii Age Rye Whiskey, For 2.50 a Gallon. BEST GOODS ! LOWEST PRICES ! CHAS. D. MYERS & Co A 7 NOrth Front St. dec lT-tfDftW ' .' ' The Show n TTAS ARRIVED, AND WILL j. 1. ' HAVE HER HEADQUARTERS WITH US POR THE NEXT WEEK. . -.i ' ' ;i We lavite all the Litt 1 e Ones to ooue and fee her.aa aW ii "The Queen of tbe Season." OCK TOYS are well selected, and as Cheap as they i are Good. Ume aad be convinced. CANDIES FRESH AND VKRY CPEtP. FIRE WORKS, NUTS, RAISINS, Ac. - Do .not fail to corns or rou will regret it. dec 17-tf CURTIS & BO AT WRIGHT. The Hamburg-Bremen Id s, C o . 52,350.000 Boll. HAS PAID ITS LOSS ON MR. A. H. LESLIE'S STOCK, DESTROYED BY FIRE ON SUNDAY MORNING, THE 10TH IKBtI: Jno. W. Gordon & Brother, k GENERAL AGENTS, , ' i i dec 13 tf Office No. 24 North Water St. . Rocky Point Academy. TEACHER WANTED TO TAKE CHARGE of this Institution early id January. APP,TD Ti WlRHAIf, -President Board of Trustees. dec 14-lw , Rocky Point.'N. C. REFORTI! REFORM! REFORM! rpo MY CUSTOMERS AND THE L PUBLIC GENERALLY. On account of the great stringency in the money market, and having reduced my expenses, I will, from this date give my patrons the benefit of it My prices will be as follows : For Shaving 10c; for Hair Cutting S5c : for Shampooing tec ; Hot aad Cold Baths 95c. My Shop will in future be opened on Sundays until 11 o'clock. L FURMANSW. dec f-lm Under First National Bank. Christmas Presents! GIVEN AW AT !! 1 A All Lb9 PURR CANDIEf, ItUVU ,tA lAiA ORANGES. 'ifj. ; 1 2Q Bbls CHOICE APPLES, 50,000 01 nTsbacca. PRUNES, CITRON, CURHBST?, t'l mi 8; - Asa. At Ea SAW OW.) tWii 2 . 3 J At GEO. L. SCHUTT'S wrocery nout e, decl5-10t N.E. Corner Market and M8ts. Just Eeceived. SAUR KRAUT, umburg cHEsne, ! , POULTRY WQKAC se vav Me WUV a A a Grocery Hoase. dec 15 lOt N. E. Corner Market and d Sts. W. M. MONROE, )EALER IN BEEF, PORK, Si. USAGE, C, FOtRTH.ITBBKT, (South; aids of Bone Bridge,) sntMw WILMINGTON, N. C. Wood! WtoOAl BLACK JACK. SPLIT OAK. SPLIT ASH AND UGttTWtXii). MIXED AND PINE WOOD. A taWjaek stf ktndsyard for sale aAaardsatvsreAl AT Vfiiti W3W EST O. G. PARSLEY A CO dec 17-tf Corner 8. Water aad Orange sts. . lie also iota jwriniefyiew
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 19, 1876, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75