Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 29, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAB. By WIH. 0. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. , SB BATXS Or SUBSCRIPTION IK ADVASCB: aBe year, (by mail) postage paid 00 cx months, v - ; 400 Three monAsC' " j " 3 36 One month, (" J 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part, of Che . ty Fifteen Cento per week. Our City Agents are oot authorized to collect for more than 8 roont he in idvance. TV peace prospect in Europe is regard ed at Paris as very slim. The Oregon investigation begius to morrow. The whole power of the House will be iuvoked to secure those dispatches. . The Re publicans complain of Mr. Ferry that he withholds receipts from Republican mes ,....i.rra ulion there are Dcmnnntir ran. ustaDts. The English barque Tinto wrecked; crew saved. Chipman, Stone & Co., of New York, failtd. Attorney-General Cccke canvassed the IMoii da vote, the other members refusing; by this canvass Drew's majority is 407 and Tiklen's 94; the other members finally agreed to re-canvass, but they threw out Clay county and the contested vote in Ba ker county ; this gives Drew 195 and Hayes 206 majority; Cocke filed a protest; the Court will review the action of the Board tidy. Juuge Wood will not leave Montgomery, Ala., for Florida; he knows no rrason for going. Ex-Senator Jas. V. Ne is dead. Miss Amy Faucet t, English actress, is dead. Otis D. Swan, Wall street broker, has disappeared; he is thief to the amount of over $300,000. . Tony Pastoi's theatre and a gallery of paintings above, damaged by fire; loss $80,- 000. Ice getters on the Hudson have struck, and say no ice shall be got until a return to the old prices; the strikers num ber 5.0CO. The Pall Mall Gazette says the Porte has not shown the slightest sign of yielding Bullion decreased 411,- 000 pounds. A bill was introduced in the House relative to the Freedman's Bank; it authorizes the Treasurer to pur- thase the bank building. N. Y. mar kets: Gold, 107107; spirits turpentine, 4Sc; rosin $2 502 05. COKISKC t iO . In our editorial on "Florida," on tresecond page, there is reference to judize Mood. uur comment was based upon tbe telegram that ap peared in tbe Star of yesterday, which read Judge Hood. It will be seen that Judge Wood will not leave his home in Alabama to attend to Grant's dirty work at Tallahassee. We make the amende honorable here. By Last Night's Mail. Piukiton a Democrat-HU Wife Not . Tmlbial. Special to the N. Y. Herald. 1 MONROE, Dec. 26. It was proved to-day, before the sub-committee, that Henry Piukston voted iu 1874 the Democratic ticket, and was then threatened by Hepublt- -Hii negroes. He is shown to have been much liked by the whites, and to have been a man who attended to his own business. Elizi Pinkktou is shown to have killed a woman in "tni.on Parish, and to have been no- ioriously a bad character. Interesting from Washington. Special to Baltimore Sun.l Washington, Dec. 2C Quite a number of the Republican leaders have remained here during the holidays apparently to wateh the drift of events, but iu reality to de- vise upon some scheme by which they can place iur. nayes in me a ieai denlial chair, and, at the same lime, -hoodwink the masses of the people into acquiescence without making i mm ii - l l . :any appeal from such action. It is becoming evident that these leaders do not want any adjustment of ex isting complications on a fair and honorable basis, but will throw ail the obstacles possible in the way of a successful settlement. A meeting of the Senate committee to consider the counting ol the elec toral vote has been called for to morrow, and it is understood that both Edmunds and Morton are ready with plans to submit. The latter aid to-day that he did not expect tiv good results would come from ilie appointment of the two commit tee?, as the gulf between the House und Senate committees is so wide lliat neither one Vaill want to at i mot tbe leap. Senator Morton does not hesitate to condemn the course of the officers of the Western Union Telegraph in ordering all political dispatches de HimytMi; In tbff respect he thinks the company is ceusurable. What (auiiremen Tarbox and St pUeus Say. Press Dispatch Washington, Dec. 26, 1 876. Congressman Tarbox, who is study -rrio-ilo' uoiHtxefc. savs that the Su r w j i i.rottio f?Mtrt ; Floiida has no nuht to create a new electoral college. He say in addition, however, that the STit.tt.mo (iiiri. of Florida has it within its province to determine whether or not the Returning Board did an illegal act iu giving the Hayes electors certificates ot elecuon. J-i they decide the Board thus did an illegal act,, that the action of the -ejectors is a nullity, and there being way now to make a legal elec toi college for the State, that the voteof the State must be entirely throw out of the college by Con gress in joint convention. The se quence to Aiiis action on the part of iJcngress would be to reduce the col lege from 369 to 365 votes, and Til den and Heoiriok -having 184 votes u nd ieputed, one more than a majority, lhey are elected. Alexander H. Stephens also thinks that the action of the Supreme Court I lW throw out I be electoral vote oi rn i lift VOL. XIX.-NO. 80. Florida. He construes tbe decision to mean that no legal electoral col lege met in tbe State on the day ap pointed by law, and hence no electo ral vote w as legally cast. He doe not think that Congress can now either count the vote" of the Tilden or Hayes electors or form a new elec tion, lhe sentiments of Messrs. Tarboz and Stevens reflect quite gen- eTlJ 1 Vle,w.8 of the Democracy The Republicans are of the opin ion that while the situation may be changed so far as the State officers are concerned, that tbe electoral issue remains unchanged, and that Hayes and Wheeler have the State and will be credited with it. Tnere in a Revival of Political Bxelte- meut In Washington. L8pecial to the Richmond Whig.l Washington, Deo. 28. It is reported that as soon as it was telegraphed hero that the Flori da Board of Canvassers was about to obey the Court, orders were sent bv the Radical leaders in this city tell ing ?them to hold out and that aid would be given. It is feared that the same game will be practiced by Judge Woods in Florida as was played by Judge Woods in Florida played by Judge Bond in South Carolina. GovernorDrew will be in augurated next week, and it is supposed . that Stearns will set up a rebel government, which Grant will prop up by his janissaries. 1 he Senate committee on the sub ject of counting the electoral vote was in session for some hours to day. lhey are reticent as to their proceed ing. Mr. .Udmunds savs an aorree- w s C? me nt, is more probable if secrecy is observed in respect to their delibera tions. 1 here is to be no joint meet ing till after the holidays. It is certain that Gov. Morton will go back on his bill of last session, as it would lead, if adopted, to the peace ful inauguration of Tilden. L. Q. W. . Prom Louisiana. Special to the Baltimore Gazette. Hew Orleans, Dec. 26. The game of '74 is again to be played, and only Returning Board members are to be admitted to the Legislature. The Democratic mem- bers elect will meet and organize in another hall. The Democratic Sena tors will probably not secede. There will be no collision at the meeting of the Legislature on the 1st, nor at the inauguration of governor on the 8th. -Motions and Wills will be inaugurated by tbe Democratic House, lhe House committee has so far disproved the Republican case as to Lafayette, iangtpahoa, East Baton Rouge, Bossier, Webster and Or leans, thus effacing about 3.500 of the Returning Board s Hayes major ity. Eliza Pinkston has been proved to have murdered a woman in Union parish, and ail persons aceused by her have established an alwt. Spirits Turpentine. The Raleigh Observer is young but lively. j Mr. D. H. Vance, tbe son of Qov. Vance, will be his Private Secretary. Mrs Kirkham. lone in the In- 8ane Asylum, is dead. She was highly Cifted Mr. W. II. Ferguson has out another cartoon entitled "The Burial of Radicalism." State news will "be scarce for some days. The papers are taking holi day. On tbe 19th the thermometer stood fifteen degrees above zero at Char lotte. The Charlotte Home says that there is nothing more certain than that Gen. Hampton divorced Gen. Kilpatrick from Mrs. Kilpatrick No. 12. Rev. C. Monroe, of the Presby terian Church of Rockingham, has accept ed a call to the Presbyterian Church at Crystal Springs, Mississippi. Mr. L. A. D. Stephenson, of Statesville, supplies Northern geologists with specimens of Western North Carolina minerals. He has a large aud beautiful collection. Joel W. McCrary shot and mor tally wounded, it is feared, Phil McGowaB of Haleigb, on Christmas. McCrary was drunk and McGowan was trying to pre vent him from shooting another man. Home: The Mecklenburg gold mines are attracting great attention just now all over the country. Mr. H. H. Crumlish has spread tbe fame of their rich ness tbrough6ut tbe North. Judge Anderson Mitchell died at Statesyille on Christmas day. He was born in Caswell county in 1800. He was an upright citizen and a fair and honest Judge. The biggest sort of a snow in Raleigh and Oxford. Snow ten inches deep or more all around, everywhere al most In Rileigh it is estimated at from ten to eighteen inches. Tjiere was none in Wilmington., . . Morganton Blade: Tbe Wil mingtou Star was issued for the first time on September 23d, 1867. It is therefore tbe oldest daily paper in JNortn Carolina, and contains more general news in each number than any exchange that reach s our office. The Southern Home&ekB: How long does Rev. Dr. Pritchard intend to let the Reverend Mr. Bailey lie under tbe im putation of having falsely published an alleged confession of Holden ? What has become of tbe card of the Rev. N. B. Cobb endorsing tbe statement of Mr. Bailey ? The Torchlight and Advance must not get ahead. It announces the death of "old ancle John Hunter, a much respected old colored man, ' 112 years of age." Aunt Tabitha was older. So the Star is ahead still. She was 168 and up ward. No matter about any record of birth you know. - Southern Home ; Tbe death of Capt. J. G. Justice, of Liccolnton, was a Morning WILMINGTON, grief and a surprise to our people. He was a noble, cuivulroua, young man, and had given a leg to bis country during the strug gle for Constitutional freedom. Peace to the ashes of the true man and the gallant Confederate ! The Blade gives an account of a bloody and almost fatal affray between a countryman and a soldier of the garrison stationed at Morganton. The soldier brought the fight on and got stabbed five times None of the bystanders saw the countryman when he used the knife. An other soldier was present and thought it a fair fight. Tbe negro thieves in Mecklen burg are doing lively business. Mr. Wal lace Bingham bad a fine horse stolen, but afterwards recovered him from a man who bad bought bim. Another thief stole two mules of Mr. A. M. Stewart and swapped them with two other negroes. The Home says that seven mules were stolen on Mon day night Ice in Ashe county, on the 9th inst., was eighteen inches thick on tbe rivers, and the thermometer stood at four degrees below zero. Tbe Home sa s that Mr. W. W. Robinson, of Mecklenburg, "crossed both branches of New River on tbe ice and saw the mountaineers running horse-races on the ice. The snow was a foot and a half deep. Mr. R represents Ashe county as tbe garden of the State." From this uescription we should say it was Greenland come South . Home: We have been given by Mr. W. W. Robinson the remedy for the peach borer, used by Mr. Johnson Perkins, of Ashe county, N C. Mr. P. is a large fruit raiser aud wealthy farmer of that county. Some years ago Mr. P. took off a foot or two of soil from the roots of the trees, poured iu kerosene oil, and then re placed the earth. A year afterwards he again removed the soil, and found the odor of the oil still very stroug. It is this smell which is so offensive to the borers. rJT EfL IE CITY. NKW AlsVKK'f IK Kill BN IS. Notice of citizens Pender county. Annual meeting Fi-st National Bank. IIeinsbekuer New Year's presents. J. A. Williams Law and land office. Misses Nash and Miss Kollock Hilhv boro School. Local Dots. The Countv Commissioners will m have a meeting to-day. The gipsey camp at Hilton has been broken up and the gipsies have de parted southward, their destination, it is said, being Florida. The Brooklyn Zouaves won the handsome silk flag contested for by tbe colored military on Wednesday afternoon, in connection with the Industrial Fair. A clerical force was busily engaged at tbe City Hall yesterday in pre paring notices to be served on parties in debted for taxes on polls and personal property. Those wishing to avoid the cost of advertising, &c, should settle at once. If the first twelve days after Christmas are to be an indication of the weather for the twelve months of the coming year of 1877, in accordance with the gonerally accepted theory or Supersti tion, the prospect before us is noK a very encouraging one. The Fayetteville .Silver Cornet Baud was expected to arrive on one of the boats last night, to accompany the Wil mington Light Infantry to Charlotte, with the intention of joining the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry Company at Raleigh Off for Cliarloite Tbe Inauguration, dcc. dec. The Wilmington Light Infantry, under command of Capt. M. P. Taylor, and ac companied ty the Wilmington Cornet Con cert Club, will leave for Charlotte this morning at 6 :30 o'clock. Captain Taylor only carries forty-three men, rank and file, the business engagements of several of the company preventing them from participa ting, as lhey would have been glad to have done, in the grand ovation to North Caro lina's favorite son on tbe occasion of bis inauguration as Governor of the Slate be has so triumphantly redeemed As forming a part of the special escort to the Governor, from his home in Char lotte to the Capitol at Raleigh, our boys have an enviable task before them, and, we have no doubt that they will acquit them selves handsomely in the performance of tbe pleasing duty assigned them at their owd request. Tbe inauguration of Gov. Vance will doubtless be one of the grandest occasions of the kind ever witnessed in North Caro Una. unless the weather should interfere materially with the programme. A Narrow Kscape. Thomas Newkiik, colored, who resides on Hanover, between Seventh and Eighth streets, north of lhe radroad. says that afli r he had retired to his bed on Wednes day night and had dropped to sleep, be was suddenly startled from his slumbers by the report of a gun, followed by a bail crashing through the w indow of bis bed room, which passed over the bed upon which he was lying aud buried itself in tj.e wall. Wboidid the shooting is a mystery4 but Newkirk is confident that tbe tiring into bis house was intentional and from malicious motives. Christinas Tree at the Lutheran Church. Tbe Sunday school children of St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church will celebrate taeir Christmas Tree Festival this evening, commencing at 7 o'clock precisely. Jtbey invite all their friends and the pubricgene rally to this their yearly Christmas enter tainment, A collection will be taken for the benefit of the Sunday school. In case the weather should be very unpleasant, the entertainment will be postponed to New Yeara night, or to the fleet fair evening succeeding. '' - N. C, FRIDAY DECEMBER 29, t876. A Lively Struggle and a Cool Bath. A lively "scrimmage" occurred on board of a flat at tbe foot of Princess street yes terday about 4 P. M., between two co lored individuals, said to belong at Means' Bluff, in Brunswick county. They got into a warm dispute with each other, which finally resulted in. a collision, when the two men struggled in tbe hold of the boat for some moments, and then, eacn locaed closely in the embrace of the other, and uttering shouts of defiance, they tumbled beels over head over the side of the boat into the river. After continuing tbe strug gle for a moment in the water, they seem- iogry ' by mutual consent relaxed their grasp upon each other and commenced ma king for the shore, which they reached in safety. Their cool bath, however, seemed to have but little effect in cooling the element of discord that bad been aroused within them, one of them seizins; a stick of wood, and finally an axe, and seriously threatening to make a reduction of one in the number of Re publican voters. It was not long, how ever, before lhey began to suffer so with cold that tbey were quite willing to end their dispute and look for a hot stove. Upon being questioned as to their names, they said they were known as "Sitting Bull" and 'Flying Eagle," which wn were content to accept as their true and proper appellatives. More Pender Prisoners. Seven more prisoners, lately confined in our county jail, were taken to Pender county yesterday morning, to stand their trial at the present term of the Superior Court, making twelve in all, including the five sent up Wednesday morning. The natres of the last "batch" are as follows: James trprawles. Daniel Foy, Isaac Collier, Reuben Carter; Edy Pigford, Aarou Ma- loid, Sr., and Aaron Maroid, Jr. All but the first named are colored. Edy Pigford, one of the above, is charged with taking the life of her own child. lhe V father. This section was visited by a heavy rain yesteiday. It commeuced about 3 o clock, iu tbe morning, and continued to fall du ring the entire day, without a moment's in termission, and up to tbe hour of going to press it is still raining. The streets.in con sequence, were in a miserable plight; during the day. The disagreeable weather did not appear to check business on tbe wharves, however, which was more active than usual. It is feared that tbe heavy, cold rain will have a bad effect upon stock not provided with shelter. The Streets and Sidewalks. The bad weather of the past few days has had the effect to demonstrate the bad con dition of many of the streets and sidewalks. The sidewalks on Fourth, all the way from Bladen to Chcsnut, were almost impassable, while the greater portion of the one on tbe north side of Red Cross, between Third and Fourth streets, was completely cover ed with water to the depth of several inches yesterday. Stabbing Affair. A serious stabbing uffdir occurred at Poiat Caswell, in Pender county, on the night of tbe 23rd inst. The parties were Dr. James F. Simpson and Stephen Sher man, of that place. Both were seriously cut by knives used by each one, and were in a critical condition at first. We learn that they are both improving now. James Heaton not Pardoned. Under this head the Raleigh Nem of the 28th, after copying our article on the sub ject, says: "A reporter for the New called yesterday aj, Jhe office of the Governor's Private Secretary, and was informed that no pardon had yet beer granted Mr. Hea ton. Tbe matter is stiR under considera tion with His Excellency, the Governor." Mayor's Court. There were quite a number of cases for trial before tbe Mayor's Court yesterday morning, but tbey were all continued over except four, two of which were for dis charging fire-arms within tbe city limits, in which tbe defendtnts were ordered to pay a fine of 5 each and the costs. Seven cases were continued over. KlVKIt AKU MAKIHIi 1 I'K.tlS. A brisk northeaster below yesterday The Niim-od, Olsen, sailed from Bris tol for mis port on the 10th inst. The Electra, Crosby, arrived at Liver pool from this port on the 9lh inst. An unknown schooner was reported t ff thr bar yesterday. A big freshet is looked for iu tbe Cape Fear in a few days The Hildinff, Jorgensen, cleared from Liverpool for this port on the 9tb inst The British Barqueutine Nancy Holt, afrivtd at Liverpool I rum ! ins port oil the 92 u inst. The German baiqne Woizbim, Ned den, sailed from Portsm-jutb, Eugland, for this port on the 10th inst. The Itf-arilc sailed from Leith for this port on the 1 lib inst. The Barque Lloid,. Ja'oobsen, from Norway for this port, was off Fort iy Dec. 13th. The German barque Die Haimalk, Kraft, arrived at Liverpool from this port On the 23rd inst, German brig F. W. Fischer, Capt. Maatz, from Gloucester, England, for this port, was towed into Cadis Dec. 9 lb, with ipsa of topmasts and several yards of sails; which were carried away during a hurri cane Dec. 1st., in lat. 37, long. 1 -He , , ...... . ... A iiiii w Mra i were a ku buuic nuai uauiatvu. It waaatated Hed. that she jwoW; npm i d Ml tod 1 rftod ml ': aaiso TAR i h'Ai in rtn '. m itt j. ... . . . . . . Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington, mean; L time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Au usta,. . . ... . . .38 Montgomery, 43 New Orleans, 54 Norfolk 32 Punta Rassa, .... . Savannah, 42 St. Marks........ 54 Wilmington, 86 Charleston, 40 Corsicana, ...... .29 Galveston,. . . . .'. .43 ndianols 48 Jacksonville, A8 Key West, Mobile 52 The Industrial Fair. The bad weather .yesterday again inter fered with tbe arrangements of the colored ndustrial Fair Association, and prevented them from carrying out their programme, an important feature of which was the pro posed firemen's parade. If tbe weather continues bad to-day tbey will probably continue the Fair into next week. The ItKalls. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: close. Northern through mails 5:38P . M. Northern through and way mails 7:00 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, at 5:30 P. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 7:00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 A.M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape near itiver, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays). Onslow C. H. and interme 6:00 A. M. 6:00 A. M. 8 A M. 6 A. M. 12:45 P. M. diate offices every Friday. . Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundavsl Mails for Easy Hill, Town (Jreek, Supply, Shal lotte and Little River, every Friday at ARRIVE. Northern through mails Northern through 'and way mails 8 P. M. Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8 :30 to 9:30 A. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M.. and from 2to 550 P. "H.- Money orderfor Register Department open same as stamp office. , Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. . , . .Key Boxes accessible at all hours, dav and night. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P: M. Appointments For quarterly meetings on the Wilming ton District of tbe Methodist E. Church South, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Pre siding Elder, for his first round of the pre sent Conference year: Magnolia, at Magnolia. . . . Dec 30-31 Onslow, at Lebanon .......... Jan' v 6-7 Whitevilleand WaccamawMis- siun, at Whiteville. Jan. 13-14 Bladen, at Deem 's Chapel..... Jan. 20-21 JUiizaoetn, at Elizabeth Jan. 27-28 Wilmington, at Front Street.... Feb. 3-4 Smithville, at Zion. Feb. 10-11 Ulraton. at Clinton1. Feb. 17-18 Topsail, at Union , Feb. 24-25 Cokesbury and Coharie Mission, at ilairs. .... Mar. 3-4 Kenan8ville, at Kenansville ... Mar. 10-11 District Stewards meeting in the Lec ture Room of the Front Street Church, Wilmington, at li o'clock, a. m., Feb. 5lh. We have tried Dr. Boll's Cough Syrup in our family, and can assert that it is the best remedy for a cough or cold ever introduced. rnce 23 cents. -vr f CITY 1TK31S. Hook bindebt. thb mobctuio Stab Book 1 lad ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness inths execution of their orders. Transfer Print iss-Ikks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. nJving Just received a fresh supply of theee inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. . , HI A RSI VCD, MoFARLAND BURR. At the residence of the bride's father, on the evening of the 2?ih instant, by the Rev. George Patterson, W. H. Met" AK LAUD and LULA, daughter of Col. J. Q. Burr. FlSKRlL NOTICE. The funeral services of F. J. LORD will talre I lace this (Friday) morning, at 10 o'clock, from St. aiaea' inurcn. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; First National Bank of Wilmington, Dec. 28, 1876. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE 8TOCK-holde-s of this bank, for the ELECTION uF D1R&C 1 OltS, will be held at their Banking House, on TlHts-DAY, the 9ta day of January, 1877, at il 0'clCfcvA.M. . A. K. WALKtR. dec 29- 4t Dec 29, 10, Jan 7, 9. Caehier. Notice. .NoTICB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT APPLI citiun wlil bo made to the General ASnemMy of the Stale of North Carolina, now in session. -for the prominent location of tin. County rite ef Fender Oouuty. MANY (.ITIZKNi. Main Washington. Pender c , i.ec.; T. It7ft dec .'9-lJ fcv 3d . . Law and Land Offices v. .-j :; .: r i;. Jyfll t , t.r OF J. A .WILLIAMSON. Clock Suiklimr, AUSTIN. TKX A3, w ill Buy, Sell, Locate aud Obtain Patents to Bauds Pay Taxes and Invest lsriite Titles. , Lands lor Sale iu every -nart of lhe. State. Also. Ofty' add su u rban Property' Coil cc lions promp t y made efer to T. B. KIMGSBUUV, Star Office2. dec 29 4t J New Year's presents. rfHosyiTHD HIVE HOT TBT MADE THEIR JL selections, wUl and the LARGEST VARiETX -AND LATEST STYLES of NEW YSAh'3 PRESENTS, at the UY$ BOOJC, ANQ MUSIC STQfiE. 1 New Year Cards. A large lot of entirely new styles of Mw Year 1 Jast the style for Yeang foiks. vmu ana nee ream. . j Ak.ja tha variAr.v nr r v in a at. i jr. 'dec j rn r "in anni m araei r5irwL WHOLE NO. 2,937 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Select Boarding and Day School, EILLSBORO, N. C. 1 MS THIRTY-SIXTH SFSSIOtT otthe MTSBKS NASH and MISS KOLLOCK'S SCHOOL will open on FRIDAY. February 2, 18T7. Board and Tuition reduced to J 105. Circulars sett on application, dec 29-eodlm h Su To Turpentine Axes. A MBS' SHOVELS AND SPAtBS. FORKS, GRUB-HOES, PICK-AXES, MATTOCKS, BUS H- HOOKS, HATCHETS, BROAD AXES, Ac, The largest ttock of the above Goods and the Lowest Prices can be found at the Old KstbUsb.4d Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON, dec 34-tf Nos. 19, 30 and SI Market street Silk Handkerchiefs, JJANDSOMELY BORDERED, at f r COL'D SULK BOWS, S5c. BOYS' CHINCHILLA OSA-CKS, only $10, At dec 23-tf ;MUNS0N'8. Nutria Beaver Hats, gILK AND STIFF HATS, UMBRELLAS and TRAVELING BAGS, AT HARRISON & ALLEN'S, dec 28-tf City Hatters. Bird Seed, CARDAMON SEED, SAGO, OAT-MEAL, OAT GRITS. BARLEY, ROAST COFFEE, and GERMAN CHOCOLATE, At L VOLLERS'. IJdcc 8 tf S. E. cor. Market ;and 2d Ste. 22 1 SOME-THING NEW IN CIGAR LINE. ' ROYALTY," CABINETS," and OLD FOGIES. "Indication!" are that they are the best yet sold in U. S. for the price "HALF DIME." dec 28-tf D. PIGOTT, New Orleans Molasses. 40 Bb!s Genain3 N- O. MOLASSES, For sale bv dec 2J-tf KERCH N ICR A C ALDER BROS. Salt. Salt, Salt. 2500 Sacks L1VEJElPOOL SALT For sale by dec 28-tf KERCHNEK A CALLER BROS. Kerosene, Hay & Rice. 20 BMs A No. 1 KEROSENE OIL, JQQ Bales TIMOTHY HAY, 0 Tierces BICE, ' 'J' For sale by dec 23-tf KERCHN" tK A C ALDER BROS Sugar, Coffee, Flour and Cheese. Q Bbls SUGAR, , -Q Bags COFFEE, , gQQ Bbla FLOUR, all grades, rn Boxes CHEESE, For sale by KERCHNEK A CALDER BROS, dec 23-tf Sundries. 10 000 PKANUT AND 001111 BACKS.. 1 2Q0 B168111116 N- -HAY, '' E250 Baga Buck and DrP SHT '400 KegflNAIts' i-00 xei CHEESE, J0Q Bbls and Boxes CRACKERS, QQ Gross MATCHES. 20 Bo61 CANBLES, 2QQ Boxes TOBACCO,' IW Half Bbls and Boxes SNUFF, 0QQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades, JPJQ Bags COFFEE, A Bbls SUGAR, ALSO, Lake George, Manchester and Lebanon A SHEET ING, Little River and Randalph YARNS, For sale by dec24-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON Wanted, A FIRST -OHiiS. SALESMAN. FOR A OOUN- .... rn. ...... 121,..., Vf . . K n Y. n. ... . ,w . t. . . ft dy man, rairrit-t r sitignj with sam i knowledge of a Turpentin b laines. Nn ne-d apply ex"frpt Mica it!- i-h yiv lh- 'ie-t i.f rr. ereu. e k t charac ter ttf;e-- i UKKUUGII , 1,1 1.8, dec 2"J--i t jnwaytoro, S. C. For Sale, MUf KS. ' ' Ml 1 AddIi t SOL. BEAR BROS, dec 21-tf IS Market street. For Sale, SCHOONER "LTTTLB LUCY." Light, draft; will carry 60 tons, or 8M buvtte's gram: Is well round ut cnaius alienors and rigging, and will be sold low for Cash Apply to - iia. JAMES POWER CO., 96 Rowland's Wb'f, Norfolk, Va. dec 19-ltn MONDAY. 1a; i Christmas Day Will Receive from N. Y. Steamer, rfffj ;f; ,'f i ,,. " ... i I'.nn A FRESH LOT OF CABBAgBS .no AND . t-Send early before tne Store closes, ; ' 1 nor n-rr Market street. ill Sttisob U JUIW OIT ADVEKT18INC. Oh Square one day,... " two days,. m ttreedaya tlOO ) 50 2 ee 3 50; 8 0 8 50 5 00 6 CO v " -v loawiays. are pays one week Two weeks... Tars weeks.., One month.... Two monthi: . . Three months. Six months. . . 8 00 15 00 22 CO 85 Of 51' CO one year. Contract Advertisements taken at prco tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half -column. MISCELLANEOUS. Christmas Presents ! v. -IMIt' t.Ti yi : - h Brown Roddick 45 Market Street, Dry Goods Suitable FOR THE More Substantial Presents ! lOO Cloaks. Sacques, AND Jackets, COS SIGNED BY ONE OF THE Largest Importers in the North, And Must be Sold Prices According!)'. BEOWN & RODDICK, ' Xo. 3, South Front St. Toys & Fancy G-oods, i-.nc m -BY THE im: i L l i o nsr i Remember, wo have No Fart cy Prices ii 33i BUOWN & RODDICK, decSl-tf - 3 fra. VroM SI. Spirit Casks. 1 AAA SECOND-HAND, j .. - NEW YORK AND COUNTRY, i For sale by IU! dec 27-2t DxROSSET & CO. Laborers Wanted. QAA LABORERS WANTED, AT U. S. GOV OuU eminent Works, Magnolia Tree Qaahy, Cape Fear River. Laborers will provide themselves wi'h blanket. Cooking utensils and good quarters will be fur nished. - BANGS & DOLBY, dec 27-2 w Contractors. 23d Inst. Closed Out H-Bflt TITE OFFER TUESDAY, 26TH INST - 150 Bbls Mnlletc, Blue Fish and Mackerel, 1UUU ldb " nou cutter, 7 BoxeaBacon Shoulders. " 3 3 Tierces Choice Baltimore Haxs, 8 " B Strips.' 14 Boxes C. R. Bulk Sides, 10 Boxes Tobacco, , Pigs' Feet, Sweet Potatoes, Dried Apples, Turkeys, '" ' Chickens, Egga. &c. .;. Consigned and will be sold low down to close. . PETTEWAY & SCHULKEN, ' Brokers and Commission Merchant?, -i Second door North of dec 34-tf Princess and Water Streets. 1859 PONY 1859 Christmas Goods OF ALL KINDS 1 -, tnff Off ; r Yariety.in. the State f TRY OUR NSW WHISKEY PONY 186) SOLD ONLY SY US. i - . - f. ALSO THE BLUE GRASS AND SWEET MASH. And see the rivly f FAMOf GOODS of eWer description, and LOWER than the Lowest , ( u h Pries of all: other bu 1 1 n ess horns es; i i t-un i . m And price the articles for yourself, and bi con- inceOr at fle Special Inducements F.i ' ' - offered' at ' "t'xA dec 23-tf -. ,,: y 11 and 13 Sooth Front St. ForChriiitmafl: T3 0ASTIG PIGS; ' i FiNk beef, vtoiioisr,6kK, Aad POTW. HHM. Si jjfok fSM, dx -tf 1 rTA. WATSON. : ' i" ' " " TTi I .. Toys, Fire Works, &c. -WING TO' WArTl Ol ROOM TN HIT OLD yj Store, 1 am compelled to keep my stock of TO YS and F I K E- W O RKS at my feiond Kreicrad Cou efetlonerv Store. No. 34 South side Mark -t St er. of OANDISB.eoKKi - TIONWHY and FRDIT can still be found at the Old Store. dec 20-tf S. G. NORTHROP. Wood ! Wood I BLACK JACK, SPLIT - OAK, SPLIT ASH AND LIGHTWOOU, MIXED AND PINK WOOD. A large stock of all kinds in yard for sale long crentap, and delivered AT VERY LOWEST P KICKS FOR OaJHL -" ' ' O. G. PARSLEY CO.. dec 17 -tf Corner 8. Water and Oraaee sts. OJ Uli j Butter. i CHOICE "ROSE" GOSHEN. .BUCKETS, Just from the mountains. For sale low by ' f pec a ALL irKAKaALL. ni oiof 1 haj
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 29, 1876, edition 1
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