Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 2, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE lilORHING STAE. Uy WSS. II. BERNARD. "I'UBLISHKP DAILY KICEPT MONDAYS. RATKS 8FB8CMPTIO W ADTAHC t. 0 no year, by mail) postage paid...... $7 99 Sixmontls, 4 00 Three months, " " " ? $ OnomonHV " " " a A2 To City Sbseribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are uot authorised to collect for more than three months in advance. OUTLINES. - Serious difficulties io Central America; the Conservatives slaughtered by the Lib erals. r Senator Robertsoa inUoduced the resolutions of colored Democrats of Barnwell, S. 0., declaring there was no in tiihidation of the whites toward the tWoks. J- Senator Saulsbury introduced the pe tition of leading citizens of New Orleans denouncing the Kellogg government- - Alabama vote was counted- -r lladdox is brought before the committee on Privi leges and Elections and tells awful Secrets on Wells and his confederates; Wells wants a million of dollars and is willing to sell out to either party, but the Democrats were not in the market; Wells said he would throw out votes to the best x advantage. Chas. O'Connor, Evarta, Judge Black and Stoughton were on the floor at the be ginning of the, count. - Got. Wells has been presented by the Grand Jury--to tha New Orleans Superior Criminal Court for acts indicated before the Congressional committee. The King of Sweden, the Crown Prince, and Prince John of Gluck- bury, were initiated into Free Masonry at Paris, 1,600 members being present.- Fifteen thousand pieces of black alpacca, the product of Arlington Mills, were sold at auction in New York ; receipts $250,000, Strike among pork packer bands and sugar house hands in Brooklyn. . N. Y. markets: Gold 105105f ; cotton 12 15-16l2 l-lo" cts; spirits turpentine 44 cents; rosin $3 152 20. By Last Night's Mail, lllGIILV INTEBEST1NG FBOiW WASHINGTON. Flic IteturnlnK Board VllUlny Fully - Exposed. SpeciaTto the Baltimore Gazette. Washington, Jan. 30. The "bottom is entirely out of the .Louisiana Keturmng Hoard farce, and it is conceded to-night, after the sick ening developments made to-day by Littlefield, that the whole structure must fall by common consent. The scene was one of the most dramatic ever witnessed when' the gentleman began his disclosures. His conduct before the committee at his last ap pearance led them to believe he would prove obstreperous and prefer commitment for contempt to detail-:- ing the facts with which he evidently was so familiar. But after consulta tion with his attorney, he wisely con cluded not to match his strength with the National Congress, and con fessed himself ready when called this afternoon to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth. The announcement itself .struck conster nation into the Republican members of the committee, and all (including Kellogg) who had reason .to tremble at the revelations. As he progressed iahis story, fully detailing each step in the frauds and laying bare the damnable transactions of Wells & Co., the Radical attendants looked as if they 'would like to crawl out. of sight. His testimony was all the more cut ting and overwhelming because de livered concisely without any need less verbiage, and it may be said that while he is cursed freely enough by the Republicans for ruining their cause, not one has so far ventured to J-impeach the value of his evidence. The committee was long i session, and the important testimony pro duced before it w as not generally circa lated in political circles till some time after they had adjourned. The first one to start the excitement was Kel logg, who came personally into Wil lard's shortly after the session was over and briefly remarked to a Re publican friend, "It's hell, ain't it?" The hell alluded to soon became known and went like wild-fire among the politicians gathered together. The effect producejd on the Radicals was depressing to the most' terrible extent. t ' . ; JSpecial to the Richmond Whig. ' Washington, Jan. 31. Each day seems to add to the ruin and demoralization of the Louisiana conspirators. The latest bombshell .. is a revelation of Gov. Wells' at tempt to sell the electoral vote of the State to both the political organiza tions. Col. John Pickett testified in a secret session of the committee on Powers of the House to-day, and pro duced a copy of Gov. Wells' letter to J. H. Maddox, in order to show the relations of the two parties. He sta ted that Maddox had informed him in this city of Wells' desire to sell the decision of the Returning Board to Tilden's friends for any sum from half a million to a million of dollars, and that he had authorized him (Mad dox) to make the proposition. Mad dox engaged Pickett, who went on to New York, where he saw both John Morrisey and Mr. Hewitt, exhibiting to the latter Wells' letter to Maddox as a voucher. Hewitt declined to - make any arrangement for buying the vote, and the negotiation fell through. It seems that at or labout the same time Wells wrote a letter to Senator West,stating that the Demo crats had put up a million of dollars in order to carry Louisiana end that they (the Board) must have money and troops, which letter was written and signed in Maddox's presence,and given to him to deliver to West. The letter was never delivered, and is now subject to Maddox's control. The Electoral Commission had two meetings to-day to agree on their rules of procedure. The selection of Justice Bradley is generally satisfactory. - ' "' , 'I , , V I ' "' I f ' i BATES OF . .. v V II Al Ti irr- 1 ;-" as 1 ME MORNING mA.ll : J VOL. XIX. NO, 109 The two Houses will meet to morrow to becin thei elenfftT-fll and win probably proceed as far as lunus wunout serious diffioultv. There will be two sets of returns to go. to the commission. ! f 1 he Democratic case stands on a judgment by the highest court of the otate ox jn lonaa, ana the Republican on wv. teams' certificate, If the vote is thrown oat or the decision be tor '1 Helen the Presidential contest will be over. L. Q. W. " more of the Rascality. The following shows the outline of a conspiiacy to sell out Louisiana. Maddox identified the following let ter written by him to Colonel Pick ett: . : '-.AI'V - . f Baenum's Hotel, ) Baltore, Nov. 27, 18?6. j Dltt1Kr!nTnVirT TTs.u net rfvmL.n) v uaTBIUDII atllTCU and have your dispatch. I can't wait. So leave at 9 to:night. I think "J. Thomas" had better telegrapb J. II. Maddox, 137 Bienville street, that he can do it at per cent., and will see his party in Baltimore, j ., Gods ! do your patriotic friends hesitate ? They ain't alive to the situation. Above all things keep me from trou ble. You know the risk I take. You may say what you please to your friends, but keep me from trouble. I will hold things in hand till I see you. The following telegrams were also identified: ! C M. Calvert, 110 Custom House street Hold. . Will telegraph you Monday evening. f Joseph Hancock. " Baltimore Md., November 27, 1876. John T. Picket New York Hotel Leave to-night. Telegraph me as agreed upon on norning of 30th, but not before. ! 1 j ' Joseph Hancock. 137 Bienville street, N. 0. All right. I can get'the money at 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, or 10 per cent. in Baltimore, where I will go onthe 29th, 30th, or 1st, 2d, or 3d proximo, if it will suit you. J. Thomas, New York Hotel. The following unsigned letter was read: - - !' ");. ; ;. : "For one million of dollars the vote of. Louisiana can be secured to Til den and Hendricks. The manipula tion must be done by me, and as far as possible to protect the members of the Returning Board Who may favor such a result. It may ' be necessary to elect two or three members of the Board to reach what we I want the details to be agreed upon. Money to be paid in installments say one quarter when the fifth member is elected, one quarter when one mem ber resigns and another is elected in his place, and one quarter when an other resigns with another elected in his place, and balance one quarter to be paid when the certificates are given." . - . j . Washington, Dec. 1, 133 Avenue, New York. Col. F. C Zacharie, New Orleans : A double! game, but if well informed, might trust person I wrote about. Jno. T. Pickett. Washinaton, J). C, Dec. 2, 11876. Josevh Hancock 1S7I Beinville Street, New Orleans: Telegraphed as desired. Damn my interests. Think of the best interests of forty millions of people. L , John T, Pickett. From Sootli Carolina. Special to the Charleston Journal of Com- 7 ! . .' merce.j ., ; Chester,' Jan. 31. The habeas corpus case of Amazi Rdsborougb, a prisoner pardoned from Chester lail by Gov.: Hampton, and whose release was refused by the -t rm , - 1 ! 3 Snerin or tnis couniy, on ine grouna that Hampton was not the legal Go vernor of the State, came upTbefore Jndore Mackev at this place to-day. The case was elaborately and ably ar gued, and Judge Mackey Rendered a decision which was aDunaantiy iorti- fied bv lecral citations, i " The Judge holds, therefore, that Wade Hampton, having received the highest number of votes tjor the of fice, and having been duly installed, the pardon issued by him must be obeyed, and the prisoner accordingly discharged. He announced that his written opinion would be filed on Saturday. Notice of appeal was at once given by the counsel for the Sheriff, y v K Spirits Turpentine. And now Raleigh has a Turkish bath.! HorridI ' I And now Gastonia wants a banking house. Next. j ! The Raleigh Graded School has three hundred pupils. The Bobesohian is publishing a second long serial siory. : i Mr. John Brewer, of Anson county, aged 90, died on the 27th ult. The Roanoke Hevjs- has im proved under the, new management Some young men dug up an old can; near Raleigh, finding therein $22. The Presbyterians of Washing ton have had a concert which netted $50. A Thespian entertainment will be given at Weldon for the benefit of the Oxford orphans. i !1 A revival is progressing in the Raleigh Baptist church. Thus far ten have professed conversion. Hillsboro packed away 20,000 pounds of bacon ot its own raising. Very frugal and fortunate Hillsboro 1 ' A North Carolina Democrat, living in Baltimore, advocates Dr. Gris som's claims in the Kaleigh News, i . . : : I I WILMINGTON, Now and then some fellow at tempts to pass the bills of the broken bank of Mecklenburg, and gets into trouble. . jRobesonian states that a mulat to, living near Scuffletown, named Purnell Lockner, died from drink a few days ago. Capt. R. A. Shotwell has with drawn from the Southern Borne. We regret his withdrawal, as he has talents for jour nalism.' ; :: A Hillsboro doctor was glad to get a little plrmy woods "rooster" in pay-r ment of a bill for $180. Happy doctor! Relieved patient! i Oxford Torchlight : Mr. E. H. Veazy sold some tobacco at Henderson on Wednesday last for fifty-eight dollars per hundred pounds. , i - A tramp swindled some of the Raleigh soft-heads out of three dollars each and "vamoosed the ranche." He was do ing some cheap advertising. The Hillsboro Becorder has two of its columns in mourning for the late Col. Robert Strange, and pays an extremely nanasome trnrate to bis memory. - , i The Bobesonian warns its read ers that until the name Tilden has been adopted, by the post-office department that mail matter should be still directed to Lum- berton. Legislators and editors are giving Raleigh "fits" for not lighting its streets. Hit 'em again. It can do things, worse for a little place that puts on "city airs" than any other little place under the sun. Abby House and Joe Medliri, two first class nuisances, occupy the local columns of the Raleigh press to the disgust of most readers. We will be glad to pub lish the obituaries of both, free of charge, provided that is the last of them. HiUsboro Recorder, "Them's our sentiments." Mr. Charles White, of Gasto nia, loved well but not wisely. In despair he took laudanum, but the doctor was too much for the dose, and Mr. White is all right. The Charlotte Observer says that he states that he does not remember anything about trying to destroy himself. Moral- beware of laudanum when you are In love, Roanoke News: There is a col ored woman living near here, Sabry by name, formerly the property of Col. An drew Joyner, who has nineteen living cull dren, fifty-eight grand-children and twenty- five great grand -children. She is eighty - two years old and on three successive days in December picked ninety-nine pounds of cotton. r The Charlotte Observer says mat some steps nave been talten to start an other daily in that State. It is strange how men believe there is a fortune in journal ism, and yet wnere one succeeds fifty fail, ExDerience is a good, if painful teacher. According to the great dramatist, "Sweet are the uses of adversity." .Newspaper men are not satisfied until they "try it on" and see how it is themselves. The Weldon News tells a ghost story in its last issue. We copy the follow ing: There lives about five or six miles from Enfield, this county, a maiden lady. Miss renina W allace, tnere being no gentleman on the premises, n or about a montn past she has been visited with alranee noises. chairs and tables moving about in the house, and other like occurrences. These freaks, contrary to the supposed habits of visitors from the spirit world, never occur at night, the day being selected as the most appropriate season, in tnis instance. j Bobesonian : The Moening Star, under Mr. W. H. Bernard, is one of the best conducted papers in North Caro lina. It is not only one of the most enter prising and newsiest papers in the State but is one of the ablest; and well it may be, for one of the ablest writers in the State is employed on the editorial staff. We refer to Mr. T. B. Kingsbury.' It is quite indis pensable to this office, as we make np our "Mere Mention" and "Jottings about the State" principally fromit. We but ac quiesce in the popular verdict when we say that the dtab has improved wonaenuny in the last few months. ; Angus Love, an unbleached American, convicted of Ku Kluxing about election time, and who was lying out to evade the service of a precept issued against him, was found dead in the woods some days ago. Coroner Redmond was notified and proceeded to hold an inquest over the body. The verdict was that he iroze to death. It seems that he made up a fire the nieht before, but falling into a drunken sleep the fire went out and he died of cold. The presence of three ticklers two pint and one half pint (only one ot which bad liquor in it), showed the probable cause of bis death, bo we learn irom the Jjumoer ton Bobesonian. THEGITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Heinsbekgek Valentines. Muuson & Co. Overcoats. John Sidbuby House building, , Owner wanted for child's necklace. Jas. C. Stevenson Dressed chickens. Kekchkek & C alder Bros. Potatoes, molasses, salt, mackerel, &c. Local Dots. There were no Raleigh papers received at this office last night. We have just entered upon the last of the winter months, but the tempera ture yesterday was more like May than February. Eleven persons were sent to the County Hospital during the month of Jan nary, and nine paupers- were buried in the county cemetery. The British barquentine Win. Oroscup, for Liverpool, and the German barque Superb, for Amsterdam, which cleared from this port yesterday, take out 2,750 bales of cotton. r A meeting of dissatisfied Re publicans was held at the Court Hoase last Wednesday night to discuss municipal affairs. From what we can learn it was rather a heterogeneous conglomeration, the "deliberations" not being calculated to "se riously affect the perpetuity of the Repub lic or endanger our free institutions." Se lah! . - - ' -i ' - - " ' Personal. Mr, Jacob Smith, one of the prominent citizens of Duplin, is in the city, and will represent his county this evening in the canal .meeting. Mr. Smith was the first man that ever subscribed to the Duplin branch of the New River Canal, and wai one of the co-workers that helped to raise the subscription of the citizens of bis coun ty to $51,000. N.. C.v FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1877. APT IMPORTANT ENTERPRISE. . A Proposed Canal to Connect the .. Waters of the Nortli East River and Pamlico Sound. Below we give a letter from the Execu tive Committee of the New River Canal Company, addressed to Mayor Canaday, relative to a meeting of citizens to consider the advantages to be gained by the con struction of the proposed inland canal, to gether with a call from the Mayor, in re sponse thereto, for a public meeting to be held at the City Hall this (Friday) evening, at 7i o'clock. The importance of the pro posed enterprise, so far as our own city is concerned, can scarcely be estimated, and we hope that there will be a large attend ance of our business men at the meeting, especially as some important matters are to be discussed relative to the proposed ac tion of Wilmington ; in this connection. There will be a thorough exposition of the advantages certain to accrue to our section from the successful completion of this work, and every one should feel interested enough to desire information on a subject of such vital conern. Let there be. therefore, a full meeting of our citizens at the City Hall thisevening: Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 1, 1877. ; To Son. Wm. P. Canaday, Mayor : Sir: The undersigned. Executive Com mittee of the new River Canal Company, for Wilmington, N. C, desire a meeting of lue citizens oi vv umington on r riday, at o P. M., at such place as you may appoint, when the great advantages to be gained by. the construction of an inland canal, to con nect the waters of the North East river and Pamlico Sound, will be explained. All citizens have an interest in this work, and their presence is earnestly desired. ; A. H. VanBokkelen, ) Geo. Harbiss, . S-Com. L. B. Htjgcins, ) r - ' Mayor's Office, )! City of Wilmington, Feb. 1st, 1877. Toi7ieCUizem(WUmngto7t,Jf.C.: A meeting of the citizens of Wilmingto is caiiea ai me uuy nan this (Friday) even ing, the 2d of February, 1877. at 7i o'clock, to take into consideration the Question Of constructing an inland canal between Wil mington and Pamlico Sound. This is a veryjimportant matter, and every- ousmess man in tne city, and every person who has the good of our city at heart, should attend. 1 , The merchants and business men are re quested to close their places of business, so wey and their clerks may attend. This is truly a very important enterprise to our city. itespecttully, W. P. Canaoay, Mayor. That Meeting. Since making the brief reference to the Republican meeting at the Court House Wednesday night, which will be found else where, we hear some further particulars. Mr W. H. Gerken presided. One of the white speakers made some allusion to the Republican Board of Aldermen to the ef fect that they had "sold out.'J when Alder man Duncan Holmes jumped to his feet and proclaimed that whoever said he sold out was a liar, and he could whip him, or words to that effect, upon which, of course, considerable sensation and confusion en sued. Finally, after much warm discus sion, the meeting, with one exception (the Chairman not included), voted to endorse the action of the Board which it was call ed to denounce. mayor's Conrt. ; The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning: Robert Sulden, charged with being im plicated in late alleged cotton stealings, was found not guilty and discharged. j Jack Devane, charged with failing to ap pear as a witness after being recognized to do so; case dismissed. A white , woman, charged with selling spirituous liquors on Sunday, was required to pay a fine '' of $50 and costs; and the same, charged with retailing without a license, was ordered to pay a fine of $25 and the costs. ! V ' . m " m mm ' Harbor Master's ;Report. From Capt B. 6. Bates,' Harbor Master, we have the following report of the arrival of vessels at this port, &c.,f or the month of January: Steamers, 19; barques, 18; brigs, 11; Schooners, 10. Total, 58. Aggregate ton nage, 24,541; aggregate foreign' tonnage, 8,422. The report of the pilots, of soundings on Bars and Rips, at low water, is as fol lows: Bald Head channel. ....... .10 feet 0 inches Western bar..... 11 " 6 " Rip.:. ... 6 " 6 " New Inlet 9 " 9 . " Rip... .., 9 " 0 ' ! 1 m m m Chnrch Festival. ,y Don't fail to attend the Festival to be given on next Wednesday night by .the ladies of the First Baptist Church. At the same time the articles contained in the gal lery of superfine ' arts will be displayed. The above will be held in the French build ing, in the store adjoining that of Harrison & Allen. All are invited to be present. Prices will be very moderate. magistrate's Court. Three young colored men, Isaac Baker, Charles Brown and John Minnis, were be fore Justice Gardner, yesterday, on the charge of engaging in a fight on Wednes day evening, near the corner of Market and Seventh streets Defendants were found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $5 each and costs. Two of the parties paid up and were released, but Isaac Baker,, having failed to "raise the wind," was sent to jail. More Thievery. We learn that some thief entered the coal and wood yard of Mr. 3V Av Springer, cor ner of Front and Mulberry streets, some time during Wednesday night, ? notwith standing 'the presence'. of a severe 'dog on the premises, and stole, a saddle, a set of harness, blanket and other articles from his shed. The Alleged Rape Case Preliminary Examination of the Aeeased. j . The case of Hector Davis, colored, charged with attempting to commit rape on the person of LucQla Clark, also colored, mention of which was made in our last is? sue, came up for; a preliminary hearing be f ore-Justice VanAmringe yesterday after noon, at the Court House. The only evi dence of importance on the part of the prosecution was that of Lucilla Clark, who, upon being sworn, said that on Tuesday evening last, between 3 and 4 a'clock, she went out to cut some wood, when a man came up to her and asked her if she didn't want him to help : her, upon which she handed him the hatchet. He then asked her if she didn't want five dollars, at the same time exhibiting a note to that amount. She replied . that she did not Wit ness says the man then seized her, plaqed his hand over her mouth and finally threw her to the ground, upon which,. get ting her mouth fteeltt the straggle that en sued, she screamed "murder" and "police" at the top of her voice. The man there upon dealt her a severe ; blow on the eye with his fist, and then, fearing no doubt that assistance would arrive, as they were but a short distance from several houses, he glided off in a stooping position in the direc tion of the woods, going for some distance in that way and then raising himself erect and running. In the lurry of his departure the man dropped a pipe-stem from his pocket, which witness secured, and then went to the house of her step-father, near by, telling him what had taken place and describing the man who had made the as sault upoq her. She was asked if Bhe re cognized the prisoner, Davis, as the man she had described, and she replied that she did; she! was positive that he was the man. A witness, . Jane Roes by name, said on Tuesday evening that she recognized the pipe stem alluded to above as belonging to Davis; that he had been to her house and she had noticed the stem, which had a string tied around the middle; but in Court, under oath, she declared, upon be ing shown the pipe stem picked up on the ground, that she didn't think that was the same stem she had seen in Davis posses sion at her house previous to the alleged as sault . " :; , Some fifteen or twenty witnesses were examined on the part of the defence to prove the fact that Davis was at his own house between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, when the alleged outrage occurred, but failed to establish the fact of his being home later than 1 o'clock. ' j ' ' Mr. Lemmerman, of the firm of Lemmer man & Coney,in whose employ the accused has been for several years past, gave him an excellent character. In consideration of the fact, however, that the evidence of Lucilla Clarke was not impeached by any testimony adduced-by the defence, Justice VanAmringe ordered the accused, Hector Davis, to give bond in the sum of $300 for his appearance at Court, which he did, and was thereupon released, j j The above is the substance of the testi mony introduced. 1 Ex-Judge D. L. Russell appeared for the defence, Another Concert. ' We learn that those who participated in the late entertainment at the Opera Housed for .the benefit of the Orphan Asylum, pro pose to give another concert in the course of a week or ten days which will fully equal, if not surpass, their former 'effort. This will be good news to our music loving friends, and we'feel assured that they wil be greeted with a full house. : In this connection we would state that Prof.. Van Lear desires those. of the vocal ists who engaged in the former concert' to meet him at the Manning House this after noon at 8 O'clock, punctually. wsnv-a 1 The Ward meetings. . 1 In the Third Ward last night the report of the Committee of Five was received and adopted, with modifications. A com mittee of two, consisting of Messrs. Alfred Martin and Wm. J. Yopp, was appointed as additional members of the present Com mittee of Ten. " L ' 1 In the Second Ward Messrs. F. D. Pois-i son and A, T. London were appointed as additional members of the Committee of Ten. We received no report from the other Wards. Xhermometer ELeeord. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office In this city: Augusta, . ..... ...69 Charleston;...... 66 Corsicana, ..... .65 Galveston, i...... 63 Indianola, I. .....72 Jacksonville, .. . . .70 Key West, t...... 74 Mobile.....,..... 66 Montgomery,. ... .68 New Orleans,.... 68 Norfolk....... .65 Punta Rassa, . . . . .75 Savannah,.. ...... 69 8t -Marks........ Wfimington,.... 69 KITBB AND BtARIRB trEltB, The Norwegian bxlgShnanud, Olsen, arrived at Texel, from this port, on the 29th uit. ! ) :;' i-!:'-h J ! .The steamship Pioneer, Wakely, ar rived at New York from this port on the 80th ult. i " I The Norwegian barque Mjemmett In gemundseni. arrived at Bristol from thl port on the 29th ultT t- Hereafter the steamer J. 8. UnderhiU, on the line between this city and Smith ville, will leave her wharf dairy si 3 pi m. for the latter place. ; Old and young, rich, and poor, all unite in testifying to the true merit of Dr. Bali's Cough Syrup. For over a quarter of a cen tury it has proved itself a true, tried and trusted friend. a f WHOLE NO. 262 Appointments For quarterly meetings on the Wilming ton District of the Methodist E. Church South, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Pre rly; siding Slider, for his first round of the pre sent Conference year: . . ' ., Wilmington, at Front Street. ...Feb. 3-4 Smithville, at Zion. Feb. i0-ll Clinton, at Clinton. ....... Feb. 17-18 Topsail, at Union. . ........... Feb. 24-25 Cokesbury and Coharie Mission, v. at Hall's.. Man 3-4 Kenansville, at Kenansville ... Mar. 10-11 District Stewards' meetine in the Lec ture Room of the Front Street Church, vv umington, atll o'clock, a. ra., Feb. 5th. city itehi. Book Bihdkiy. Ths mobhihs stab Book Had err does all kinds of Binding and Baling in m work- msnlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and ethers needing Beceipl Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. ' TBAKiraa Inrrnfa-IMKB. InTaiaable to rail- ToadjpmpsnliytHqamahty-eoetPMts. baakt- mer chants mansiactsrers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre- psrea to execute oraera promptly snd at moderate prices. . , Otkb 3,400,t00 Saxtlx Bottles ;oi Bosches's Qkkkak Stbup hare been distribatedra of charge in thia country to those afflicted with Consumption, severe Coughs, Pneumonia, and other Throat and Lung diseases, as a proof of its wonderful quality in curing these dreaded diseases- The demand for this medicine is immense. .Regular size 75 cents. Thiee doses will relieve any case. DIED, HOIiMES. At the residence of his father, in Clinton, of diphtheria. ALLMAND 8. .HOLMES, aged three Tears. Another lamb in the Shepherd's fold ; another angel in the Paradise of God. Bright and winning little AUmaad, the pet of the household, is gone- another taagnet to draw the hearts of loved ones to his home in Heaven. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hedium Weisrht Overcoats ! JUSTIN. . feb3-it SKVNSON &. CO. Found, QN SUNDAY, 21ST OF JANUARY, A CHILD'S NECKLACE, which the owner can have by applying at feb 2-lt STAR OFFICE. Dressed Chickens, TY EXPRESS FROM THE MOUNTAINS, . To be sold low at JAMES C. STEVENSON'S, ' .Market Street ; feb2-tf Valentines. JTX ENTIRELY NEW ASSORTMENT OF COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL VALENTINES! Imported from England expressly for the LIVE BOOKSTORE. i The Variety la endless, snd the Styles are all new and beautiful, and different from any ever before brought to this city. Orders from the country solicited, and will meet prompt attention at t HEINSBERQER'S " feb-tf Nob. 39 and 41 Market Street. To the Public. J AM NOW PREPARED TO CONTRACT ; FOR ANY AND ALL KINDS OF Housti Building, , As I am alone, and on -my own merits, for refer ence as to my skill and workmanship I refer to the many Buildings erected by me In thia city du ring the past five years. For a commsncement I will begin, on Monday next, the erection of a large first class Dwelling for Mr. 8. A. Carrie, en the corner of Market snd Sev enth streets. feb-at . . . i JOHN SIDBURT. j Potatoes. Potatoes Ofl A Bols EARLY ROSE POTATOES. For sale by KBRCHNER ACALDER BROS, i feb-tf Hew Crop Ctiba Molasses. IOK Hhds snd Bbls NEW CROP LLO CUBA MOLASSES, For sale by febs-tf KSRCHNJCR & C ALDER BROS. Salt, Hay, "Kerom Oil and Rice, j 3000 8ackB LIVKRP00I'iSALT '1000 do MAESHALL'S blown Bales TIMOTHY HAY, Bbls RICE, 2Q BjIs A No. 1 KEROSENE OIL, For sale by i feb S-tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BR&S Mackerel, Mullets, Lard : JQ Kits Nos land S MACKEREL,. I 25 BaIf Bbls Nos S;and 3 MACKEREL, 2Q Bbla Nos and 3 MACKEREL, 100 B1Ia A N 1 MULLBS ; 200 Tubs LARD, Fora1bv . feb -tf " KERCHNEK CALDER BROS. Annual meeting. ! ; WILMINOTON. H . C., Jam. 80, 1877. j rpHJE ANNUAL MEBTTK0 OF THE STOCK X HOLDERS of THE BANK OF SW HANO VER will be held at their Banking House, i WtLr mtoston, on' THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 8TH, at UoVshidULlf. - 8. D. WALLACE, Jsaao-tem aso Review copy. Cashier. ; Trio. W. Gordon & Brotherj GJBKEBAI, : ; , Insurance -Agents, ., , Representing r , 1 ? X60,000i000 IAssets 94 WORTH WATER- ST( '" ! Jan7-tf ADVERTISING. One Sauare one dav $1 00 " tuta rt otto 1 60 three day s,.,.... 2 OS lour days, 2 t five days,..; , - a 00 One week, ; s 50 Two weeks,.... 50s Three weeks, ..... 6 60 One month 8 00 Two months,... 15 00 Three months,... 22 00 Slxmonths, , 85 00 On, vh. Ml n "Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. i Pive Squares estimated as a' quarter-column, and tea squares as a half column. 7 MISCELLANEOUS. ; House keepers QHOULD NOT LOSE THEIR TEMPKH WHEN kj using jTLiUUU puseaup by WINDY ADVER TISEMENTS, but make up their minds in the FU TURE to use ONLY THE BEST ! : 'And that; PAR EXCELLENCE is j PLANT'S EXTRA ! The BEST Flour made in America. OUR OWN BRANDS OF j Favorite & White Bose . ARE BETTER " " . than most Brands soldln.this market, and we offer them at VERY MODERATE PRICES, j Bat for those who want and wlll'have the CREME-DE-LA-CREME FLOUR, we say use PLANT'S EXTRA, : 5- ! AND DEFY " '' .' . i THE WHOLE. WORLD to Produce a Better. tCHAS.D.nYERS&Co. 5 & 7 North Front St. jan83-tfD&W- Review copy.' Hats! Hats ! Hats I Caps ! t Caps ! HARRISON & ALLEN, 1 - Hatters. feb 1-tf Daily Line Wilmington and Smithville. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE ' STEAMER J. S. UNDERBILL will leave oar wharf for Smithville at 3 P. M O. G. PARSLEY & CO., . feb 1-tf ! , j Agente. j Watt Plows, j FULL LINE "OF ABOVE NAMED j PLOWS. WITH CASTINGS Of all kinds to fit, will always be found for sale at Lowest Market Rates at the New Hardware Store of Jan28-tf . GILES & MURCHISON. GARDEN SEED. f i j- . j: GARDEN SEED.' : ' " j;- NEW . CBOJP BECEIVED; j For sale, Wholesale and Retail, by j I GREEN & FLANNER, Druggists, jan 19-tf . Market Street. Fresh Arrivals. X HAVE JUST RECEIVED A SUPPLY OF SWEET FLORIDA ORANGES and ASPINWALL BANANAS, the. largest and finest flavor that come to this market. 1 Call and trynhem at my Fruit and Confectionery Stores. 8. G. NORTHROP, jan 24-tf . Nos. 34 and 35X Market street. Board. VXOOD BOARD. BY THE DAY, WEEK OR MONTH, at REASONABLE RATES, can be had at MRS. E. J. BOWDBN'S, Corner of Se cond and Chesnut Streets, opposite the Post Office. I jtui 10-im Milch Cows and Calves! T OFFER FOR SALE, IF APPLIED FOR IM- j. meaiateiy, several YEKi FINE MILCH COWS WITH YOUNG CALVES, At Reasonable Prices. Also TWO HORSES, jan 31-eodlw W F Su W. F. POTTER. Lilly's Favoritei rpHAT POPULAR FLOUR. ! j FIFTY BARRELS JUST RECEIVED. , .... i SOUND AND SWEET, janS8-2t Su&Th LILLY & BRO. Select Boarding and Day School, HILLSBORO, N. C. The THIRTY-SIXTH SKSSION of the MISSES NASH and MISS KOLLOCK'S SCHOOL will open on riuuai, repruary , ioti. j Board and Tuition reduced to $105. Circulars sent on application, dec 20-eodlm , Fr Su Tu The Buffalo Lithia Waters! TMr Great Restoratiie Virtues. The extraordinary restorative vir tnaa t IVi.nn XTT i lit- 1 ... i uicbc ni.cio, wiui too wonaenui cares they have wrought in various forms of Chronic Dis eases are attested by physicians of the highest emi nence, prominent politicians, learned judges," em inent divines, and by a host of restored invalids, es pecially in affections of the KIDNEYS and BLAD DER (in which they are claimed to be unrivalled), in DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS DISEASES, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, and In the PECU LIAR DISEASES OF WOMEN. They are highly recommended by some distinguished medical men in the Nausea and Debility of Females when in a specially delicate condition. These Waters, in cases of One Dozen Half Gallon Bottles, are delivered on the Railroad, at Five Dol lars per cash in advance. . : SDrlnzfl Pamphlet sent to &nr address on annhr.A- THOS. F. GOODB, Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Mvfclnhnrr r.t v sept 86-2tawly . Tu&Fri For Rent. HAVING MADE UP MY MIND TO move out. to my. Plantation, on LitUe Ifiridge Road, the HOUSE that I . pur- .... .... . chased from W. P. Canaday, en the corner of Third and W alnut Streets, is for Rent. Possession given Immediately. , j The House contains Twelve Rooms, lain good, neat condition, Gas and Water throughout, a good Cistern, and every thing convenient and in good order. The rent reasonable. Apply to me or to Messrs. CRONLY & MORRIS. , jan SO-tf J. F. GARRELL. "Burglary 99 To PREVENT THIEVES ENTERING YOUR House, use the NATIONAL SASH, LOCK AND . -'. ' ! , 1 .BURGLAR ALARMS. i For sale only by ' OKO. A. PECK, jau26tf No. 25 South Front St. .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 2, 1877, edition 1
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