Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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
... ' - j- Ji TWINKLING. A ietinilcss Cliicago girl has opened -'a barber shop as :i hist razor!. Boston Post. ' The blacksmith, no matter how well he is paid! is always oh a strike. Ex change. - : : Woman's favorite noose-paper a marriage certificate.' St. Louis Globe Democrat. ' - - Professor Ty ml all 'is hardly 'out of his honeymoon yet, but he is f ully pre pared to dispute Pope's dictum, that the "proper study of mankind is map."T-Jmey ttti. limes-. x ' - j It isn't .Chinese cheap ' labor that's going to ruin us; it's the disposition to lean up against the sunny side. of the fence and let some other fellow speed the plow. Ncw.Ytnk Bazar. ' 4 -r- The In man Steamship Company has filed a bill in the Circuit Court of the United States for the Southern District of New York, in equity, to conpel tlie return of over $1,100,000, which was paid for emigration head-money by that company during the years before the acts were de clared to be unconstitutional. !.',';, Kaapberrle.' Tiere is a strange notion extant that raspberries absolutely, require shade. That to grow them to per fection, they should be set in an or chard beneath the trees. This is a fallacy, for the mere fact that this plant will survive under such condi tions proves nothing. An open, sunny situation ought always to be selected The ground, which should be deep and rich, will be highly benefited by a mulch of long, strawy manure, hoth Summer and Winter; and cleanliness and order must prevail in all their. surroundings. : The prevalent idea. among our ancestors that the fence row was good enough for all I small fruits has been exploded, and the progressive gardener, who wishes to grow only-first class fruits, bestows as much attention upon these as upon his vegetables, of whatever kind. . It is not generally known that raspber ries should not be planted deep. Many a plantation has been lost from this error, notwithstanding the soil has been in good condition, and the plants entirely sound and healthy, (prive the crown at the apex of the rootk a very slight covering -with soil. :- i , " Sheep Item. , Copperas for sheep. Mix one pound of copperas to five pounds of salt. Saltpetre for sheep. Two pounds to one pound of salt. It regulates the secretions, and gives fine activity to the skin and kidneys. Salt and ashes, given "once a week to sheep, promotes'1 digestion.' The appetite of sheep so treated will be found strong and voracious, . . , Lung fever. Use pine tar 'in': doses of a spoonful twice a day, if a bad case. Some keep it in troughs and put salt on it. It is good, too, tor sniffles. Calomel lor Uog Cbolera. Editor Rural World I have tried calomel for hog cholera. I keep but few. hogs, but found them dying, and got calomel, and as soon as I saw anything wrong with one, gave it ten grains of calomel, and thus saved my hogs, and I think the calomel did the work, as it acted on the bowels, and in a couple of days the hog began to eat and get better. It can be put into mush or cooked potatoes, which a hog will eat unless too far gone. R. S. St. Clair county, III., Dec. 29, 1&76. 1877 MUSIC BOOKS FOR 1877 THE ENCORE ! GREAT book for singing classes, musi cal CONVENTIONS, CHOIRS, ACADE- MIES, AND MUSICAL SOCIETIES. TUB KNCOKK was compiled by L. O. EilllillSON, whose well known tact in discern ing and providing for the popular taste in mnaic, is -amply illustrated in its pages. There isa fine Stas ias? School Course, with abundant provision of use ful and- pleasing exercises and) tunes for practice; and, in addition, a large collection of Glees, Part Songs, &c, with a number of Sacred Tunes and Anthems, Thus it is just the boob, for all Musical Associations, Choirs or Societies that require asy, genial music for practice. , l. . . PRICE. 75 CTS., or $7.50 PER DOZ. tpUP Q U TT1 K !PTnW.by. o. ekerson. is in a vjiiuu iniiuiii a larger book than the ENCORE, has fewer secular pieces, but a gVeat many mere Tunes and Anthemfe, and is a first-class book for Choirs and Singing Schools. $1.38. or $12.00 PER DOZ. ; Either book mailed, post-free, for Retail price. ) Oliver Ditson & Co., 'boston. CUAS. U. DITSON & CO ." 71 1 .Broadway, N. Y. I J. E. DITSON & CO. Successors to Lee. & Walker, Philadelphia. jan 10-Uw2w Wed & Sat Bankrupt Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has been CKd in the District Court of the United States, for the Cane Fear District of North Carolina. Yv Joseph T. Melvin, of Bladen county, duly de- ciarea a oanerupc nnuer tne Act or congress or - March 2, -1KG7. for the discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims prova ble under said act. and that the 37th dav of January. 1877. at 10 o'clock, A. M., before William A. Guth rie. Register in Bankruptcy, at the U. S. Court Room in Fayetteville, is the time and place assigned for tbe hearing of the same, when and where all credit ors who have proved their debts, and other persons in Interest, mav attend and show cause, if any thev . have, why the prayer tof the? petitioner should not ........... Dated at Wilmington, North Carolina, on -the 9th day of January, 1877. i . :' V ' ' , - Wit. LARKINS, jan 10-oaw2w We ' Clerk. s Bankrupt Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has been filed in the District Court or theUTuited States, - for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by James L Metts, of New Hanover county, duly de clared a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1807, for the discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims prova ble under said act, and that the 27th day of January, 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M., before William A. Guth rie, Register in Bankruptcy, at the U.S.Court Room,' in Fayetteville, is the time and place assigned for the hearing of tbe same, when and where all credit ' ors who have proved their debts, and other per jons in interest, may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. Dated at Wilmington, North Carolina, on the 9th day of January, 1877. i WM. LARKINS, . jan 10-oawSw We Clerk. Bankrupt Notice. XT OTICE. is hereby given that a petition has been IN filed ia the District Court of the United States, for the Capa Fear District of Nortq Carolina, by John. I. D. Lucas, of Bladen county, duly declared n bankrupt nndet the Act of Congress of 3Harch 3, 1807. for tbe discbarge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable under said act, and that the 27th day of January, 1877, M 10 o'clock, A. M., before William A. Guthrie, Register I in Bankruptcy, at the U. 8. Court Room in Fayette ville, is the time and place assigned for the hear-: ing or the same, when and where all creditors who have proved their debts, and other persons in in terest, may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not he granted. . , . , . Dated at Wilmington; North, Carolina, on the 9th aay of January, 1877 , ' ,7' ' . WM. LAEKINS, , . janlO-oawSw We , Clerki 7ttDDINii ck'JLDS AND V13ITIKO "UkDS i'mrLed n the most ciegMH stylM, at WM. 11. BERNAKi. S . Pd"tn. !; raWn in use..' Th e BI orni ng St air PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY ' SnliscriDtion feates Iairattec': ! I DAILY STAR, One Year, poslase paid,. ..$7,00 4 00 .. a-25 ..'00 " .- , Mouths .? Three Months t '!''. .1 One Month it WEEKLY STAR. One, Year postage paid, $1 60 " Six Months. " Three Months " ' 1 00 50 Notices of the Press : ! A firat clAM inxpci.UatiUitoro Advaneg. " ' Emphatically alive pex.'-GotdOoro ifewt. p The Stab is a live paper. hunter (5. C.) Newt, f One of our best exchanges. -Ktowte (JS. d Gmriet One of tho best daily papers in the State. Weldon Newt. '.. . l - !u One ot the very, best of oi daily exchanges. Souta uaroiuaan. Ranks among the loading: Dallle of "the State. Christian Advocai. ' j ..- , Ono of the best Dallies in tbe State. StatetvtiU ItUeuloencer. . t ' A valuable paper. , We cheerfully recommend it Pee De Courier .' . j. i,- r 'uj- Ranks among the leading Journals of the South. Marion (S. C.) Star. , . ;. One of the best and most desirable papers in North Carolina. Norfolk Virginian. !j f ' Pull of general news, and a credit to Wilmington Elizabeth City Nor A Caroihtian. . j , One of the best daily papers published m the Southern SUtes. Uorry (S. C.) Newt. ; ' One of bar beet Southern Journals. As a newspa per not surpassed by any. friend of Temperance. ' One of the Ivest conducted in the State; bold, inde pendent and well informed. iyidwro Beoorder. ! ..- . Ably edited, and has a circnfatdmi which speaks voloBtis of comment on Its influence. Magnolia Monitor. ' '. '' i Onward and upward It goes until now It has the largest circulation of any Daily in tho State. Pied- moni Press. j ; j The Wilmington Star, now Very much lmprovapl, has the largest circulation.of any paper in the 8tate. Enfield Times. . 'i - j ' ' : i j - - ; ' ' i - ' . ' s .if The Stab etamib among the first of North Carolina papers in point of enterprise and literary merit Chester (A C.y JUnorUr. . ij ; ; .. , , M Unquestionably the beat daily journal in North Carolina, and baa no superior In any other Southern State. MariboroiB: C.) Tima. v i . - ;. 1 For editorial ability, general news, correct market reports and fine literary selections the Stab has ne mp&Actr.Sock! itowU MaiL j j' Is well conducted, and has as much and great a va : riety of good reading matter as,! any Daily in tho siaie. ni crrentmt. Gazette. This papet, though not many years old, Is onoof the besbvd allies in the State, and well merits the support it receives. Zoui6trff Courier. r- ' ...-. y i " . ' One of the best dally journals i en oar exchange list. Belongs to no ring save that which encircles the good ot the people. Havamiah Mirror. - - - - - ts - ?r The Wilmington Mokntms Stab is among the best newspapers in the South. Rich, rare, racy, always fresh and "on tXia."AshevUU Expositor. .. I iji A staunch and independent advocate of the peo-r pie's rights. Deservedly ranks among the first Jour-, sals of the Southern country. -Eocinrfajn Observer ;ii The Star is undoubtedly an enterprising sheet, beautifully printed and conducted with marked ability. Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for his efforts in journalism. RalAqK SetitS tel. ; , j. Those of oar readers desiring to take a daily Or weekly paper from North Carolina cannot do better1 than Uka the Wilmington Stai. Cher aw (3. C.) Democrat. . ; . . ' , i' The Stab is one of our most feighly valued ex changes, and it affords us pleasure to recommend it as one of the most racy and reliable dailies in North Carolina. Kinston Gazette. Si .: .,. . .,'.. ;; ;. .- i f A live newsoaoer. and the best Daily a the State: The circulation is larger than that of any other Daily in the State, which proves it. MUton Chron- No naner ever started In North Carolina has crown so rapidly as has the Stab. Though only five years old. it is now a fixed iastttution. enjoying an influ ence and a nrosneritv second to none in the State satisoury wataunan. t . . ; ;( - - - . - a : ,i The Wilmington Stab Is in th e! front rank of our Southern dallies, well edited, full of news and select reading matter, telegraphicreports, and in every res pect a nrst rare journal, u we naamany sucBpapero our state would oe tne gainer Dy it, ureens. rmrux. THE . SENTINEL For tlic Campaign rrHS CANVASS NOW OPENING IS THE MOST? X important in which, the people of North Caroli-f na nave Deen engagea since tne mqmentous election of 1869. , Upon its resnlt depends the weal or woe the State and Union. ' f mtTI7 Di I PmiT QlM'll KTVr. will aa va ' 1A p. r. . ..1..... m J L.., AMt IT 11, UO KIM, .U the front of the fight, sustaining fearlessly and faithfully the candidates of the National Democrat tic party, and the actien and nominees of the State Democratic Convention. To this we pledge tke whole Dower and influence of a ibnrnal which, in the past, has done what It could to serve the inter ests, and preserve the rights and liberties, of the people oi Mortn Carolina. , ' - In order that it may be within the means of every Democrat In the State to read THE KALEIOB SENTINEL during the canvass. we have established the following campaign rates, JVM of postage and for country subtcribers only, beginning this day and run ninsj to the 15th November, a period of four months . ... , .. .'- - - V r I Copy I... .t 2 50 5 Copies........ .... 10 00 0 Copies.. ..J. ... 17 60 f 10 WEEKXT , EDITION; 1 Copy..., ................ .1 .60 cents. In every case the money must accmopany the Of acr. ( jy The Piedmont Press, IIICKOKY, N.fC, IS THE ONLY PAPER PUBLISHED IN CA tawba county, and has an extensive circulation among merchants, farmers, and all classes of busi ness men in ine Biate. i ne rruisp is a WIDE AWAKE DEMOCRATIC PAPER. and is a desirable medium for advertising in Western North Carolina, Liberal terms allowed on yearly advertisements. . t Subscription $2 Th advance. Address MURRILL & T0MLLNSON, mar 26-tf Editors and Proprietors -4- Eugene L. Harris, ' Artist In ' I : Crayon Portraits, SASSAFRAS FQRif, JV. C.K BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to his Portraits In Crayon. Persons wishing good pictures of themselves or deceased friends can have them nicely executed by isending him a photograph to work from. A good photograph is iififcsmu-v to insure a eood likeness. The prices below.inclnde postage by mail, ouiroller. , A neat frame of walnnt and gut win oe rnrnipneu to inose who desire it, at $1.50f 2.00. ! PIMPKS! f t Size, 14 x 17 Inches, - - Y ! " t5-0 Life Size, (bust) - - - 4 $10.00 Mr. Harris posseses the rare gift of being able to delineate, accurately, xrom a pnocograpn or owe picture the exact liken se of any one. , We guar an tea BiitiafactioB" fOrfordLeader.l " We have seen his work, and consider it excel lent Try him." icentrai notestani.i - ' W hnvaawAenitior trait of Hon. A. W Venable, by MtkC' BWrisf hat reflects addi- tional lustre on his genius in .that deparanent, rTtorch-Lightl ' 'P j, 'maf'17; I. i ,i The Central Protestant . . . .. k : . t - . t f , t. -.A ' i i i i i A y WJCKKiy RELIGIOUS AND FAMIL'T NEWS J. paper d the Organ of the Methodist Protes tant Church, in HortB Carolina, is puMisnea ki Greeosbero, N. C. . Jl .j rs t rw.iMr SnAu. In advance; 1 V i ' ' fr7. etiMbnitv of Its location, the- nuAber and ac Uvitv effw aceiit, and the coo tan try Ucreasing de m.n3 fnrii amnr,lk more solid classes of iteaflers in various sectioM1,t:M TBA. plto claims upon theatronageef Um advertising public Teems very faTorabie. tajBsnif.y9T puaujees intpr stot.aW-aaesiuieiuT,:' r ' -uifairri TOrljtf Greensboro, N. C. m. Scrito's MontMy. 1876. We invite the atlentinn nf tba nbb's Monthly, which - nowt deservedly ranks among Uie BEST ILIiUSTBATED PBBIODICALS OT TUB TT UUL Lfr I Wtlich n&vu ftnnftflrrl 1u if rora h;h T , , XX- - f&'a nuiWUK TT AAAAI were mmunen uThA Wnnrlwa Af -ku vQii...ronA " - ' - vuuwv vra KUV A vllw TV DWitw and the Grand Canon of the Colorado," have won TCtuc-Bjircau auuiirauuu on Data siaes or tne At lantic ; and " The Great South" articles, with their beautiful engravings, have been reissued in book form in both Great Britain and America. .For the COmlll? VRr WA hftVA hmsilATnlana thai, auop lufnpa The magazine will be enlarged, and there will be Tliree RemrMe Serial: Stories : ur AnmticAN writers, "GABRIEL C OITR O BY BRET HARTE, orwnicn tne tsoston Post says: "It is a eena that will make every new number of Scribneb's eagerly sought for, if it had nothing else to recom mend it." .1 The Canadian Illustrated News nredicts that " we have found at last the American novel." Tho Louisville (jmrier-Journal says: rThe second Installment is even stronger than the first, rusitrying au mat. was looKtajor." We begin in January , " PHILIP NOLANS FRIENDS j By EDWARD EVERETT HALE. This is an historical romance. The scene ia laid in the southwest, at a time when that territory! was urge sspanisn, incn jrrencn, ana men American, ana when war was imminent, to .obtain the control of the month of the Mississippi. It is likely to be the great romance of the Mississippi Valley, as Gabriel Cokbot will beof the Pacific Slorwi. : . i "That Lass o'Lowrie's," By FANNY HODGSON BURNETT. J The friends of " Scbtbhsb" who have read "'Burly Tim's Trouble," "One Day at Arlc," 'The Fire at Grantlcy Mills," and others of Mrs. Burnett's short stories, will not need to be assured that they have a rare treat before Uiem. The scene of the new novel is laid in an '.English mining town, and from the first page to the last the interest is unflagging. f Among otner notaoie papers we mention tne fol lowing: A Second "Fabiusb's Vacation,! by Col. George E. Waring, descriptive of a row-bdat ride of two hundred and fifty miles. In one of the most fertile and Interesting . of the vine-growing valleys of Europe a region never seen by the ordi nary traveler, but full of interest, in it social and in dustrial aspects. A rare collection of i Revolutionary Letters. - -. - . ' i (; A SERIES OF ILLUSTRATED. ARTICLES ON . AMERICAN COLLEGES. The Series Includes William and Mary, Harvard, Yale, Michigan State University, Wesleyan f Uni versity, Amnerst Agricultural uoiiege, mnccton, Union, Bowdoin, Trinity, and other typical institu tions of the country. . Ulegantly illustrated articles On ' v OLD NEW YORK, Illustrated papers on American Cities. &c The editorial control and direction of the Maga- sine will remain in the hands of Dr. Holland, iwbo will contribute each month editorials upon current political and social topics. Our readers may look to 'Topics of the Time" for healthy opinion; V The Old Cabinet" for pure sentiment; Home! and Society" ler graceful economy; "Gulture and Pro gress" for criticism; " Tho World's Work" for In? dn atrial intelligence; " Bric-a-Brac" for wit and in nocent pleasantry, t . SoRiBiraB's Montbxt is now recognized, both in this country and in (Ensd&nd. as theercat represen tative American Magazine. . I ' Encouraged by the favor accorded to it by a Lren- erous public, we shall aim. during the Centennial year,, to eclipse its former achievements in both its Literary and Art departments. I &CBIBNXR is sow By all Firat-Uiass Booksellers and NewB-Dealers.; ; Price $4.00 a Year, 35 cents a Bomber The 10 vols, complete, Nov. 1870, to Oct. 1875,1 bonna m maroon eletn fJ oo do. do. bound in.half morocco. 30 00 Vols, beirin in November and May. Any ef the earlier volnmes (I to VIII) will be supplied separately to parties who wish them to complete sets at thls rate, i. ., clotn, si uo; nair morocco, f a uo. I . a j ksellers and Povtmasters will be supplied at rates that will enable them to fill any of the above oners. Snhncribers will nleaae rmit in P. O. Money Orders, or in Bank Checks or Drafts, or by registered letters. Money in letters not registered, at sender's irisk. I November and Dscxxbsr . Nmtaxns tree to all new subscribers for 1876. , I . 8CRIBNER CO.J Jan 6-tf ; . 743 Broadway, New York. THE 'ALDINE C0.MP1HS NEW PUBLICATIONS. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCPJPT10N. ''''. THE ALDINE; THE ART JOURNAL AMERICA. OF This splendid enterprise is not only well sus tained in every feature, but is being constantly de veloped and improved. It to-day stands without a rival in the whole world of . periodical literature. The beautiful dog-potrait, Man's Unselfish Friend.'." a chromo presented to every subscriber: is a dicided hit, and will, If possible, add to the popularity wmcn tins work naa gained. Tne Art Union feature also promises great and beneficent results, m arousing puoiic interest in tne nne arts. vwcuiurs iuiu 1 uii lniormauun on appiicauou. 1 Parts I, II, III and IV are now ready. SUTTON'S hElS URE-IIO UR MISCELLANY. , X yJ mi i.wiupi(;i.u uiiu jtui tc., ueum iviuiuuj. . Each part will contain an elegant frontispiece. orignally engraved on steel for the London LArt journal. fi REPRODUCING a a price within the popnlar reach, engravings before offered at less than five times the amount. These plates have been the attraction of THE LONDON -ART JOURNAL. Each part will contain 26 quarto pages. Including the elegant frontispiece, on heavy plate paper.) A superb title page, richly illuminated , in red and Sold, will be given with the first part, and the print 3g of the entire work will be a worthy representa tion ef "The Aldlne Press" which is a guar antee of something beautirul and valuable. I THE AltT JOURNAL. Complete In 13 monthly parts, at $1 each. Kepro ducing the best full-page illustrations from the earlier volumes of The Aldine. Each monthly part will contain six superb plates which accompanying descriptive matter, aad whether for binding or framing, will be entirely be yond competition in price or artistic character. Every impression will be most carefully taken! on the finest toned paper, and no pains will be spared to make this the richest production of a press which has won. in amarveiousiy snort time, a worid wide reputation. ' " GEMS FROM THE ALDINE. Especially assorted for Scrap Book Illustrations , drjrawing Class Uoptes. A large collection of, pictures, or different sizes and on almost everv conceivable subject have been put up in an attractive envelope, and are now offered at a price intended to make them popular in every sense, 1 EnveloneNo. 1. containing 50 beautiful encrav lngs, is now ready, and will be sent, postage paid, to any address for ONE DOLLAR. A liberal dis- coiUKtoapmts. and teachers. ,r" THE ALDINE! PASSE-PARTOUTS. ..... ,T . I In compliance with repeated requests, . the pub Ushers ef Thx aujink save prepared Impressions of many of their most beautiful plates for passe-partout framings . ' ' I; -The cats are mounted on a beautifully tinted mat. with a handsome red border line. i ir To attach the glass, it la only left for the customer to paste and fold over an aireaay atsacnea Doraer, ad this may be done Dy a cnua. ; --. . 7 anaiects. 12 x 15 in.. 85c. t with, glass. 50c . . : Six mt this size lor tl 60, when selection is left to. publishers.: ' "'.: t .. 6 aublecU, 10 z li in., 30c. ; with glass. 45c 7 subjecte, 6X in., 15c.; with glass, 40c 19 an&lects. 14 x 19 in.. 80c : with elas8. 1 00. ri.8ejftby mail, without glass, post-paid, for price CANVASSERS WANTED. , : I ,TI1E AI.DINE ipdMPAMY, . . . . : . , . i ... A. .... - . ' :'r 68 Maiden Lane.; New York ', AlCVMl' t4la iUU., ivn a auu tt ass. )an38-tf ' 4C 8. Clark St., Chicago, 111. T H E rS T A R " SfTEARI JOB PRINT IN Gr HOUSE, BOOK BIN'DERY, 4 ': '" -AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY. WILLIAM H. BERNARD, PICOPRIRTOR,1 ,.;r : i-' " ; : . ;- WILMINGTON, N. C. tyTHE ONLYl ESTABLISHMENT IN THE CITY HAVING All of llicse Facilities Combined. Tbe Beat AMorimenl oi TYPE, PAPERS, CARDS and INKS. Skilled Workmen -IN Everv Department. Not the Lowest Prices BUT, - As Low Priuei AS ANY Other Establishment h . for the; jB EST QlIAL.ItT OF WOUKi PRINTING, RULING -AND BIND XlSTXa- j OF EVRY DESCRIPTION. EXECUTED ' : Promptly and Skilfully. Improved Machinery -OP- ALL KIlNTIDS. .. .o . v - ' ! . m : .- j- SINCE ADDING ; S t e a m P oWe r Wo are inibled to fill H All Driers Witt tke Utaiosl Blsjateii " MISCiXLANEOUS. 1877. The Quarterly Royiews -AND- Blackwood's Magazine. THE LEONARD SCOTT PUB- I LISHING CO. BAliCLAY 8TBEUT, NEW YORK, Coutlnuo their AUTHOEiSBDKeprintB of the FOUR JLEADINQ QUARTERLY REVIEWS. EDINBURGH REVIEW, Whig.) LON DON QUARTERLY REVIEW Con HervaMve). WESTMINSTER RE- , VIEW, (Liberal.) BRITISH QUARTERLY REVIEW, (Evangelical.) ' 1 j AND . - ' " - , Blaclnsrood's diiiliflrli Mapzine. The British Quarterlies give to the reader .well di gested information npon the great events in con temporaneous history, and contain masterly criti cisms on all that Is fresh and valuable In literature. as well as a summary of the triumphs of science and art. The wars likely to convulse all Europe wQI form topics for discussion, that will be treated with' a tnorongnness ana ' asiiity nownere eise to do found. Blackwood's Magazine is famous for sto-" ries, essays,: and sketches of tha highest literary merit. ' : i i 1 ' i TERMS (INCLUDING POSTAGE): Patablb Stbictlt in astahck. For any one Review. . For any two Reviews. .$ 4 00 per annum . TOO " .10 oo Foe any three Reviews.. . For all four Reviews, i. . . 12 oo " " ; 4 00 " . " 7 00 w " 10 00 " " For Blackwood's Magazine For Blackwood and 1 Review. . rr Blackwood and i Reviews For Blackwood and 3 Reviews. 13 00 " " For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews. 15 00 ; CLUBS: A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed to clubs of four or more persons. , Thus: four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one ad drets for $13.80; fear copies ' of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $4$, and soon. i i PREMIUMS: : ': - . New subscribers (applying ear) for the year 1817 may have, without charge, the last volume for 1876 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. - ; Neither premiums tot subscribers- nor discount to dribs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers No premiums given to Clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be 'had on application. .) THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., ' decl9-tf 41 Barclay st.. New York. " - -1 '-0- , - J ; B. Lippxncott & Go. II A VE JUST PUBLISHED j Life of Gent T. J, Jackson, ("STONEWALL JACKSON.") ..' . i , By Sakah Nicholas Kanbolph, author of "The Domestic Life of Thomas Jefferson," etc. Hand somely Illustrated with Portrait from Steel, and Eight full page wood engravings. Crown 8vo. Fine cloth. $2.u0. , j. , . "The pages before us! are contribution to our 11 terature for which all Virginians should be grateful, and which should be in tne library of every South ern household.' Richmond Enquirer. . "It is the record or a career In the highest degree interesting, r The simple narrative of his life has all the charm of romance." Baltimore Gazette. THE ATONEMENTS? LE1H DUNDAS. ' A Novel. By Mrs. Bl Lthjt lJnroir,-utn6roT "PatrUla Kouibau," eca TVitn Illustrations. Svo. Cloth, $1.50; paper. $1.00. . "Mrs. Lynn Linton is one of the most original and acute thinkers of the day, and writes not only fearlessly, but with remarkable vigor. Chicago Inter-Ocean. f - i . h "That very engrossing noveVPhiladelphia Ing. "An exceedingly interesting novel. "Boston Gaz. "Her vigorously written tale.? iV. Y. Mte. Mail. k mm SECRET. An American Novel. .By Fanny Andrews, (Klsey Hay), 8vo. Fine cloth, f 1.60. Paper cover, $1.00. ! "It Is a vigorous. Incisive 'and pleasant story."- Chicago Evening Journal. . (iENTIEFOLKTIND OTHERS. : : By Jtjija OtTHBrxe, author ot 'Philosophers and Fools." Crown Svo. Fine cloth, $8.00. , The excellence and value of these essays consist in their being the results of a strong mind opera ting on life, in the spirit of philosophy Jong matured and carefully sifted, and the air e pleasing tranquil ity which pervades them, throughout. : "For summer reading.; and especially for reading alond among people ef refinement and culture.there .are few more desirable books than this." Philadel phia Evening Bulletin, ji ., . . v LIFE'S PROHISEMlPATi ! : A Novel. By Clara L, Cqhwat. limo! Fine cloth, $1.50. , i A novel of more than common merit, with a great deal of admirably distinctive portraiture, and is a stnry of thrilling Interest. ' r " i, ,. .For sale by all Booksellers and Periodical T)pa. lers. or will be sent by mail on receipt ef the price by J. B. LIPPZNC0TX & Co.; Publishers, 715and 717 Market Street, ' j Philadelphia; ' ang 4-tf PROSPECTUS. ; The Raleigh Observer. ON THE 16TH DAY! OF NOVEMBER, 1876, and in the city of RALKIQH, the undersigned wili commence the publication of j The Observer, : I a DAILY and WEEKLY Democratic newspaper. Of long experience in their profession as editors, respectively of the Fayetteville Obserttb, and the Wilmington Journal they do not affect to doubt the soundness of the general judgment which as signs them ability to furnish a newspaper suited to the needs and adapted to the tastes of the peopleof North Carolina. .. differing ia politics in the olden time, there was never a difference between the On server and the Journal in zeal for the Interests and honor of North Carolina. To promote the one, and to uphold and add tot the other ' will be the ob ject of the Observer now. i Of verWlecided Opinions on questions of public interest, Md apt to give those opinions plain ex pression, they deem it the! first dutv of a newsDaner to furnish Its readers with the information neceasa- 3' to tne formation or their opinions, to publish 1 "the news;" and their .'purpose is to make Turn Obsbbvkb now, as ef old, a truthful, accurate. can densed history of the times Jn which we live. It was thus that 'Hhe old Obbxbvxb" won its hold up on the people Of North Carolina, enjoying the affee Uod of its party xrlends, receiving the respect and confidence of its bitterest! political fees, and Com manding In its comparatively Isolated location a circulation larger than has ever i been attained by anv other North Carolina newsoarier. aad it is thus. by like dignity and fairness that the editors of Tn UBSKBVXB, iransxerrea to ino etate uapitai, nope it will deserve, and soon equal, and then surpass, Its former circulation and prosperity. . n It will be their high aim. to deserve the public con hdence by earnest efforts to promote the public wel fare, first and foremost of North Carolina, next of all the Southern States, aad finally, and through these, of the whole Unlom. They think that this can only be effected by the prevalence ef Democra tic principles and the dismissal of the Radical party from the places and power which they have so great ly abused, and under, whose baleful rule the South has been outraged and the whole country has been impoverished and disgraced.' : ( ; m . ; . . ! U ; PETER M. HALE, r " ( W.l. 8AUNB1SRS. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. ' ' ! Daily bserver.oneyear. J:;.'.'.;.:... $3 Oft Weekly Observer, one year,. ...U.. , . . . 8 U) Weekly ObseWer, six mohths. : :.. ' 09 All commaaications anooia be dressed, nntil further noticcC to -. i f W. I KaUNBEBS,- septa4-D&Wtf j Wilmington. N. A .... ' i U.ft J , . ;, South 'of Dawaoa'8 Bftafc, ', '.; J0 ' WILMINGTON, BTC. CDTTINO, 8IIAVINO AND DYKINO BONK IN Which, from our knowledge of its constituents, wc chase a RELIABLE GUANO at a moderate cost We feel satisfied this will become a GENERAL FAVORITE as soon as its good qualities are knowt. jan 7-eod tf , , .. , . 8a RAILROAD LINES, &c: General Siip'ts Office 6U8TAH. R. COMPANY, ' WILMINGTON. N. C.'jan 3 7 Change of Schedule. AN AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JAN. 3, TUB KJ following scneasie wui oe run on inis noaii: Day Express and moll Train (Dally.) Leave Wilmington.... t 13:15 P. M- Leave Florence .................. , 5:20 Pi. M' Arrive at Columbia. J . ... ... .. 1 9:30 P, M. LeaveColombia. u 70 A. M. Leave Florence.. .r, lfc3)P. M. Arrive at Wilmington.... 5:20 P. M. I This Train will run Daily, except Sundays ,i , NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (DalyW ! Leave Wamington....;... .... V.. 8:05 P. M. Leave Florence.. I ! 1:00 A. M. Arrive at Columbia v.. -.a 5:10 A. M Arriveat Augusta... ...... .t 9:00 A. M. LeaveAugusta,..,. ....... ...... 4:30 P. M. Leave Columbia............ 9:80 P. M. Xeave Fkrnce. ....... ..v.i a:80 Ai K. Arriveat WUmingtorv.......i..r....... ,7:25 Af M. TJtroncb Froleht Train. (Daily except v.!.. -: 'v..-. . .Sundays.) . . j Leave Wiimuigton. f.!....,. ........... , 1:30 P; . Leave Florence 30)0 P M. Arrive at Columbia.. ............. 10:10 A4 M. Leave Columbia.. 4:30 P M. Leave Florence. . 4UK) A4 M, Arrive at Wilmington. ............... .2:45 P. M Passengers for Charleston, Augustaand beyond should take Night Express Tram from Wilmington. Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton and Augusta. JAMES ANDERSON, ; jan 4-tf i : , - Wen'l 8ux;1.i- Wilmington & Weldon RAILROAD CO. Omen or Gxtr!. Sutxsihtxnsxkt, .JtWintagtoa;.N.: a, Ja. 1,1877. 5 ; - ...; - i- 2.' - -i 1 f ? ON AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 3, 1677. Passenger Trains en the Wilmington & Weldos Railroad will run as follows : Day Hall andCKxpress Train j .. Leave Wilmington. Front fit' Depot, at 7:15 A ! M ArriveatGoldsboro.. ....... 1 i.vi. 11:42 A. M . Reeky Mount.... 1:40 P. M 3:20 P. M. 1S-.40 P. Mv 3:23 P. M. Leave Weldos -daily . . . .......... Arrive at Rocky Mount i Goldsboro... 4:05 P. M. ' Wilmington, Frontt. Depot 7:53 P. M Nlxbt mall nd Express Tram, Dally ':) exeept Sanday: . Leave Wilmington I ..i ... At 5:40 P. M 10:15 P. M 12 JS0 A-iM- 2:20 A.IM A:W A. M. 6H A.iM. 8:00 A. M Arrive at Goldsboro I , Rooky Mount... wemon...... Leave Weldon, daily,'.; Arrive at Rocky Mount uoidsboro... " Wllmineton. 12.00, Hr' The Dav Train makes close connection at Wel don for all points North via Bay Line, daily except Sunday, and daily via Richmond and ttll rail route. : i.e.. -y Night train makes close connections at Weldon for ail points north via Richmond. PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS at tached to all Night Trains, and run through from Wilmington to Milford Station, on Richmond, Fre dericksbure Potomac Railroad. FREIGHT TRAINS - will leave Wilmington tri weekly at 5:30 A. M., and arrive at 1:40 Pi M. , JOHN F. DIVINE, jan8-tf ! T , f General Agent. C&ROIINA CENTRAL RAILWAY CO. Omcz Gbhsbat. SOTKRDmnrDXNT, ; i , . Wilmington, N. C., Sept 16, 187?. f Change of Schedule. On and after SUNDAY,' the 17th inst., trains wui nui uver una tuuiway as rouows: --- i. .: '. . : .. 'I Passenger aucl Mail Express. Leave Wilmington at......:.... ....... 6:30 A. M. Arrive in Charlotte at.. ; .'..... i:.,...... 8:30P.iM Leave Charlotte at. . i ....... . j i . ; i ...... 6 SO A. M. Arrive at Wilmington at 8:30P.M. oauy exceprsimdaya . ' 1 '; IV. Q. JOHNSON. General Superintendent ; I nov 10-tf THE WmHilD, i IS I II r A Journal for the Spprtsmen -of, Way. , PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING -AT 14 Canal St. Chicago. THRMS OF' S UBSCRIPFION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. " i ' Yearly, $4.00. Half-yearly, $2.00. Foreign and Canadian subeorlption, post free Yearly 18s.; Half yearly 9s. Slnglp copies, 10 cents.; ,0 . THE FIELD is a complete weekly review Of the higher branches of 'a- sport Shooting, Fishing, Racing and Trotting; Aquatics, Base Ball, Cricket; Billiards, and General Sporting News, Music and the Drama. i I THE FIELD wili bo found in keeping with " tne times, on all subjects pertaining to Honorable sport, and will, under no circumstances, admit to its coin-mas anything tending In any wise to demoralize or degrade pabUoseatlmentiJ1 1 ' ; . A ' -''"." ''' ' ' ' ! THE FIELD being the only Sporting Jonrsal published West of New York, and the recegnljed authority among the sportsmen of the West and South, among whom it enjoys a large and increasiiie patronage, possesses, superior advantage as an ad vertising medium, which will be appreciated by those desiring to make their business known in the United mate.-- . gpr33-tf nit The Biblical Recorder, Edwards, Brouffhton &. Co. i ; REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. . ' 1 . , i REV.i. D. HUFHAM, Associate Editor ' REV. W. T. WALTERS,- Dt D., Agricult' al EdMor. Organ of Korth -: ctta- baptists 1 In its' Fortieth Year. . j EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT. v -;; '-,' y -Lui,. ml 1'. As an AdvertisiiigMediTim XTnrorpassed Only Q per Yoar. Address BTBTJPAT. IflWYlPTlIM) jan 30-tf ' ' Raleteh. N. Ci 7TI7 The Ilonroe Enquirer J B OT LIN & WOLpE , E41trs and Propriefors r-pHR I1T1RKH TU PTTRTTaUTrr i rri irni :X.roe,' w 5': ias omuates extensiveuy UupagtaMt tbe jOMmtios of Anson, Unlov lihertef eldjndtancast. and reaches a ery large iotbi ber of intelligent resdera. f i Lf'WlbjeriafttSofWilalagtoS : wffl Ad ftto be one oith best a4verttatn adiunu onithe Caso lina Central Railway, asfwe, guarantee as largd a bona ftde circulation as anyp aper between Cbarlott hu n uuuugHw wiut nuun one exception. gggagj jgwggjjj ' Solulile jllsaiijaiipi, : i ! Navassa Acid Phosphate, Navassa fobacco Fertilizer. ' In addition.to the above WELL KNOWN and POPULAR FERTILI ZER 4, we propose thi year f introduce a ' NeW and Cheaper Soluble Ammoniated Gnano, -2gT- NAVASSA COTTON MIXTURE, can confidently recommend to all who with to pur ed Fri i INSURANCE. Atkinson & Manning's Insurance ilooms, . BANK OF NEW HANOVER BUILDING Wllminelon, . O. 1 FIRE. j ..; , 'QOeen Insurance Company, of England. . NorttuBritish Jb Mercantile Ins. Co., or England. I Hartford Fire Insurance Company, of Hartford. : National Fire Insurance-Company, of Hartford. Continental Insurance Company, of New York. Phoenix Insurance Company, of New York. ' Springfield Insurance Co., of Springfield, Mass. -. Royal Canadian Insurance Company, of Canada. 0IAH1NE. . Mercantile Mutual Ins. Company, of New York. Insurance Co. of North America, of Philadelphia Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co. of JUartTod. Total Aspets Repreeented Over $ 1 00006.600. jan'll-tf v ! : ' ... Fire ani Life Insurance Agency o . , . . J. A. BYRNE & CO. Representing over $62,000,000 Ash( "OFFJCE Commercial Exchange Building North Water Street, j feb 25-tf i PIEDMONT j & AELIN6T0N L.ife Insurance Compan v : Of Richmond, Virginia Over 22,300 Policies Issued Annual Income Over $1,500,00') Progressiye ! Prosperous ! Proiapt SMALL EXPENSES, SMALL LOSS EH. S.Krt'K . , ' ' rNVESTMENTS; AMPLE RES EH VE 1 ' AND GOOD StmPLUK Premiums Cash, Policies iAUvrm Annual Division of Surplus. . : ARTHUB t mLL, Jr., Agent. Office for the present with Dr. T; F. Wood. Medi cal Examiner, on Market street, two doers west of Green A Flanner's drag store. Wilmington, N. C. . , September 3-tf '. gNcouRAaE Rome institutions. SecHrity against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA IIOITIE INSU1&ANC1C COMPA W . " -RALEIGH, N. C This Company continues to write Policies, ui i. : rates, on all classes of Insurable property. All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. Tut "HOMJB." is rapidly growing in public favor, ami appeals, with confidence, to insurers of properly i North Carolina : i ; ' j ' " Sr Agents in allpaits ef the Kiate. R. Bl'BATTLE, Jr., President O.B. ROOT, Vice President. , " i SEA TON OALES, Secretary; : PULASKI COWPER, Sapervlsor. ATKINSON &, MANNING, Aosirr, . ang 1-tf . . , : , Wilmington. N. O. Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital $,00,OCO. Cash Capital paid 1h $300,900. Surplus Fund . $50,00 - i DIRECTORS, f JOHN DAWSON , ' c. M. STEDMAN D. R. MURCH-I80N 1, B. GRAINGEh DONALD MrXjf '' ' . JAS. A. LEAK H. VOLLERS ; B. F. LITTLE R. H.I3IUXIGEUS .. . ,-. : K. B. BORDER J. W. ATKINSON ' "r" M. WEDDELL 1 ' ' I- B- GRAINGER, President. S. D. Wallacs. Cashier ang SO-tf W. H. Gszeo, Prest. F. W-. EocKWJti.r., Sec. Southern White Lead Co. Xvety package of this Company's brand or Strici ly. Pure White Lead bears tho following guarantee "T hh Wbits Lzad contained in this Package IS GUARANTEED BY. TIM MANUFACTURERS. THE SOUTHERN WHITE LEAD CO.. St. Louis. Mo.. TO CONTAIN NO ADULTsnATION WHATEVEB. It IS COKPOBED EHTIBELT OT PBEFTSCTLY PuiiE CARBO NATE op Lead and LinsbedPil, and is sold sub ject TO Cttemicai.' Anaxtsis and tbjj uw Pipe Test." . ': The name of this Company is placed ONLY npon STRICTLY PURE Lead. It is not placed Upon a second or other inferior quality. So parties pur chasing White Lead branded "SOUTHERN COM PANY?' are absolutely sure of obtaining a PER FECTLY PURE ARTICLE. ; For Bale by Dealers in Paints and Oils throughout the West and South. octl0-3m ROD & GUN, LATE - THE AMERICAH SPORTSMAN 2'iSIXTEEA JPAGE TAPER. ,i ; .DEDICATED 1X sMmMMwft. History. jCCJjjNCE. AMUSEMENT, ADVENTURE AN1 KJ Field Sport articles by the Fnw Scientists & Spootbhsn of America. PRICE. 1.00. S Months tlJOa 6 Months. $4 Yearly ; Send stamp for specimen copy to ' '; ' ' : ROD GUN.' : Aprilfrif. ; : ; SIParkRew, New York . ' ' . . ' , Latest Styles. HAVING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCK b of the latest styles of BaU for Ladies and Chil dren, Mrs. Vrrginia-A. Orr is prepdeed to alter, pre. ? and bleach . work entrsstod to her. Old Bo&Bets and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to JLook as Well an New. '!For particulars call on or sen a to MRS. OKH, oi Nnn.between 3rd and 4th streets. : ' JZJ STRICTLY BLEACHED J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1877, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75