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THE II0BITI1IG STAB. By WH. II. BEBNABD. tlt . 'PUBLISHED 'DAILY KXCKPT MONDAYS. BATES Of StBSGKIPTIOX IK : 'one year, (by mail) postage paid,...'. J Three month, " 'V ,S city, Fifteaa Cent per week. ttJfcSiVi.S!rfht not authorised to collect for more thaattase months in advance . . ' ..... - Messrs. Qh&a. O'Coaner - and Merrick have charge of tbe Florid case for the DempcralBi and Trumbultand paipeoter, of Louisiana, and Merrick and W6odley of Oregon, '-y The printing daSclency bllJ was passed. The bill abolishing the District Police Board was reported back and its passage recommended over the Pre sident's veto. Caanave was knave enough not to know anything about the alterations of The vote tn Louisiana when before the Committee on Privilege and Elections. Mr. Evarts spoke for Hayes before the Commissioners. - Barnes has been subpoenaed again..' Senator West made an explanation in the Senate concerning the Wells' letter. , -Wells is testifying. Hon. A. H. Stephens is better. Gen. Kansler, commander of the Papal army, has resigned. They are again talking of a failure of peace nego tiations between Turkey and Servia. Gen. Sheridan and Attorney General Cocke, of Florida, have been summoned before the Committee on Powers and Elec tions. All companies have been re movedfrom- Washington but five. O'Connor addressed the Commission. - It is thought that tbe Steamer George Wash ington has been lost at sea; various articles have been picked up at Cape Race marked with that name. New York markets: Gold I05i105l; cotton 12 f13cts; spirits turpentine 44j45 cents; rosin $2 152 25 By Last Night's Mail. From iriihlaiton. Special to the Richmond State. Washington, Feb. 3, ) 2:30 P.M. S The whole morning was occupied in discussion between O'Connor, Ev arts and Black. After recess, the first argument was by Merrick, who was followed by Black. Both of these speeches were very fine and logical, making excellent impressions. What Hayes Says. New York, Feb. 4. A special from Cincinnati says that Colonel F. C. Campbell, a prominent lawyer of this city and .a personal friend of Governor Hayes, visited Columbus yesterday, and while there had a brief interview with the Re publican Presidential candidate. Du ring the conversation Colonel Camp bell remarked, "I suppose' you do not care to give any opinions on the Presidential question, at this time." Governor Hayes replied, "Oh yes, I am stating it in this way. It has now become a law suit, and we have a good case, good lawyers, a good, court and good prospects." iTlardl Graa in New VmtU.. New York, Feb. 4. At a meeting of the business men of this city, last evening, at the Union Square Hotel, seventy-two- leading firms were represented, and .have agreed to take part in the coming Mardi Gras Carnival, which' will take place on Easter Monday. The hotels have contributed from $300 to $500 each, and there is now over $10,000 at the disposal of the financial com mittee. Tbe Academy of Musio and Irving Hall 'have been engaged for the Carnival ball. The President Calls upon Mr. 8te- -' phena. JSpecial to the K Y. Herald, j Washington, Feb. 3. The President did. a graceful thing this afternoon in calling npon Alex ander II. Stephens, who still lies dan gerously ill at the National Hotel, in ibis city. The last days of Mr. Ste-phens-T-for there is very little pros pect .that he will recover from his present illness are watched by Mrs. Coleman, who is the daughter of JohnJ. Crittenden,- Kentucky's fa mous Senator. r After the salutation and exchange of courtesies which tbe occasion sug gested, Mr. Stephens inquired partic ularly for Mrs. Grant, and then the conversation which was very brief turned upon the interesting and ab sorbing political topic of the time. Mr. Stephens said he felt that his life was drawing to a close,' and that it was a cause of great consolation to him to know that the resnlt of the 'Presidential contest would be a peace ful one, and that the hour of supreme peril to the country had passed away. The President, in reply, said he was extremely thankful that events have been so shaped, and that from the moment the commission was agreed upon peace was foreshadowed. President Grant then said that from now until the 4th of March, the days were wearisome to him, and he was anxious to escape from the cares and tribulations of office and would gladly lay down his power. The next four weeks," said he, " will be very long to me, and I am impatient for the end." 3 A Bishop Defends the stace. Cable special to the N. Y. Herald. I '. London,. Feb. 3. The Bishop of Manchester deliv credan address last' night, in the Theatre Royal, Manchester, to the companies of that Theatre and the Queen's. It was another noble and eloquent defence. He said he was the first bishop of the Church of Eng lamfif not the first bishop of Christ's Church, that ever addressed a coat gregation in a theatre. Aristotle taught him that tragedy was a graat nsirument forpnrifying tbe passions; I HE VOL. XIX. NO. 112. He thoufirht that no one chnld lanvn a good performance of "Othello" or xxamiob wttuout reeling ms wnoie nature elevated and strengthened. '. 'i . The Legislature. 1 Raleih Observer's Report Condensed. r SENATE. Saturday, "Feb. 3. Upon motion of Mr. Johnston the rules were suspended, and the bill transferring that portion of the West ern North Carolina Railroad, be tween Warm Spring and the Tennes see line, to the Morristown branch of the East Tennessee and Georgia Rail road, was taken up. a- The bill passed its final reading and was ordered to be sent to the House without engrossment. Upon motion of Mr. Coke the bill in relation to county government was taken up onlta third reading. Mr. Cuningham moved the pre vious question on the passage of the bill, and it passed by a vote of 25 in favor and 8 against. Mr. Cuningham moved to reconsi der the vote by whioh the bill passed, and that the motion to reconsider be laid on the table. The latter motion prevailed. On motion of Mr. Holt, the resolu tion from the House relative to the establishment of an Agricultural De partment at the University was taken up, and on motion'of Mr. Troy was laid on the table. On motion of Mr. Short, the bill in relation to foreign Insurance Companies was taken up and put upon its several readings and passed. The Senate proceeded to ballot for Trustees of the University, the gen tlemen whose names were recom mended by the committee of the Whole on yesterday being in nomi nation. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES ; Lloyd, colored, presented the peti tion of certain citizens of Lillington township, Pender county, against a prohibitory, law in said township. Propositions and Grievances. By Mr. Rowland: A bill to be en titled an act to prohibit the sale of spirituous liquors within four miles of Pleasant Grove Baptist Church, in the county of Robeson. Proposi tions and Grievances. A bill to allow the commissioners of Greene county to levy a special tax of $5,000 to build a school house, was taken up on its third reading and passed by a vote of 73 yeas, nays none. ' Mr. Gudger moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill to amend, sections 3 and 5 of chapter 6, Battle's Revisal, changing the appointment of the Board of Trustees for the institu tion for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, which passed on yesterday. Agreed to. Mr. Parnsh asked and was granted unanimous consent to introduce a bill to be entitled an act to amend the Constitution of the State in relation to the special tax bond debt of the State, which was referred to the com mittee on the Judiciary.. Bill to require Sheriffs and Tax Collectors to publish delinquent tax lists, was, under a suspension of the rules, taken up on its several readings and passed by a vote of 48 yeas, 22 navs. . ' i Under a suspension of the rules the resolution to authorize the Public Treasurer to pay the expenses of the House's investigating committee, was taken up. Mr. Clarke, of Uraven, asked for the yeas and nays. The roll was called and the resolution passed by a vote of 59,yeas, 6 nays. The bill was put upon its third read ing and passed. , j Spirits Turpentine. i Fresh shad at Raleigh. j Raleigh is to be lighted aj. last. Salem colored brass . band has reorganized. Wheat is looking well in Cleve land county. j Loge Harris goes out of office on March 13. Judge Cox will hold Randolph Court tbia week. - j There are 190 young ladies in tbe Haiem seminary. : Millard Yawberry, white, I es caped from Asheville jail. j Bishop Lyman will deliver a se ries of lectures at Raleigh. . Goldsboro raised by an enter tainment $70 for the Oxford orphans. The Warrenton Centennial ceased with its last issue. It completed its first volume. Two persons have been stricken with paralysis at Salem Mrs. Hihe and Mr. C. Bides. j :. The Charlotte Observer com pliments OA. . A. Osborne's address be fore tne uadets. What !has become of the Tar bora Southerner t We trust D. B. has not gone into winter quarters. . Henrv K. Burerwvn. formerlv of Northampton county, N. C, died in Rich mond, va., on the oa instant. ; A white man in Mecklenburg knocked a negro man on the head with; an axe. The negro will probably die. Miss Alice Knop, aged 15, was . . - J .V. t iT.mk. A . T uurut w ucaui iu vuswus uuuaijr uu uau nary 27th, from her dress taking lire, j We are glad to be reminded that the Raleigh Observer is innocent of the "Abby House and Joe Medlia nuisance." Monroe Enquirer; We believe that North Carolina has more newspaper changes than any otner state in tne union. A leading lawyer of Raleigh, in a business letter, thus refers to our pa .- -- .;(.' t r. -.; - " -r: ' " ;j f . i. : I WILMINGTON, per: "I congratulate you and the Wilming ton public on; the great improvement in the OTAB. . . . Maria Grant, an aged colored woman in Northampton county, was fatally bftrnt a few days ago by falling in the Are. The New North State is inform ed that the person referred to did not write the article. So your "smartness" is lost There now. I Mr. J. D. Carroll, of Duplin county, and his five sons, together weigbln all 1200 pounds, anff measure thirty-seven and a half feet. Cleveland Banner: There are a great many men about Raleigh who want to go to the penitentiary as officials with a salary attached. Senator Mebane has introduced a bill "to provide for an Inferior Court in the several counties in the State to, be en titled a Court of Common Pleas.". It aDbears that the resignation of Solicitor J. C. L. Harris will render fur ther investigation concerning his impeach ment unnecessary and save the State fully - Forty-seven new Granges have been organized in this State the past year, making five hundred and iorty-eignt, with a total membership of about seventeen thousand. I The regular annual session of the North Carolina State Grange Patrons of Husbandry will assemble in the city ot Goldsboro on Tuesday next. A large at tendance is expected. ' Raleigh Sentinel: A correspon dent writes that in a trip of three weeks in tbe countiesj of Wake, Franklin, Warren and Halifax; he did net find a single oppo sition to taxing the dogs. fy- The Raleigh Sentinel says the Second North Carolina Regiment turned out four judges since tbe .war: Judges By num, Hilliard, Faircloth and Cox two Su preme and two Circuit Judges. The Raleigh News thinks the Legislature should pass a law to protect the partridges, and states that up to the 15th of January 50,000 ot these birds had been shipped, chiefly from High Point, Greens boro and Company Shops. Charlotte Democrat: We learn that Mr. Thos. H. Gaither has sold to A. R. Homesly & Co., the S to wesville. Cot ton Factory,! located on the Catawba fiver, about fifteen miles from this city. The price paid was about $30,000. Goldsboro Messenger : Last Thursday night some God-fearless villain made an unsuccessful attempt to rob tbe corner-stone! of St Stephen's (Episcopal) Church, in this place, of the box' and con tents supposed to be deposited there. Piedmont Press : We learn that a row occurred at "Sronce town" near the Lincoln county line last week, in which one young man was cut in the arm, and an artery being severed he came very near bleeding to death before medical assis tance could be had. Raleigh Observer: Gov. Vance yesterday received a communication from a colored man, who Btated that he had read his inaugural address and message to the Legislature, which b& much pleased him, the colored gentleman, that he had for warded to His Excellency a fine wild tur key gobbler. The Governor replied in a proper manner by letter. Charlotte Democrat: For the year 1876 the Auditor's report shows a re turn of 103,307 white polls, and 52,599 col ored polls, giving an aggregate of 155,906. Yet in the same year, the 7th of November election shows an aggregate of 228,982 votes cast So it appears that 73,076 voters did not pay poll tax last year, and tbe State is defrauded to that extent There are three or four counties in North Carolina that are generally spelt incorrectly in the public prints. They are Cleveland, generally spelt with an a follow ing the first e; Stanly, an e being erroneous ly inserted before the y. and Forsyth, an e being generally tacked on to the h. Some-' times Guilford has a second d inserted be fore the f all f which is wrong. Verb. A Raleigh correspondent of the Charlotte Observer writes: "The Western Insane Asylum is an elephant on the Legis lature's hands. Already 875,000 has been sunk on it, and the walls are not above ground. AH this must be lost or tbe build ing finished at a cost of say $400,000. It is true that there are nearly eigat hundred lu natics in the! jails of the State, awaiting provision in the asylum for their treatment, but a cheaper; plan should have been adopt ed."' - ! Five "blockade" wagons and teams, all loaded with whiskey, brandy and tobacco.! were captured in Yadkin county on last Sunday. The Salem Prest says that one of the wagons, the contents ; of which were properly stamped, was re leased. The remaining four, with teams and loading, were forwarded to Greens boro, on Tuesday, tbe headquarters or the tevenue officials lor this district.. A wo o the men were bound over in the sum o: $500 each for thejr appearance at tbe next term oi the Federal Court THE CITY. NBV ADVERTISEMENTS. i . - , T. A. Watson Superior beef. , Bowkn & MekcA Shell lime. Southern White Lead Company. Mcnson & Co Suitings at cost. Jas. C. Stevenson Turkish prunes. "P.," Stab Office Money wanted. Historical and scientific society. The regular monthly meeting of the His torical and Scientific Society convened at the lecture room of the First Presbyterian church last evening. The feature of the occasion was, as had been announced, the address by Edward Cant well, Esq., on "The Colonial History of the Cape Fear Region." The address is very highly spoken of by those who had the good fortune to hear it, and we regre exceedingly not being able' to present a more minute repoit of it, but the meeting had adloarned ere our reporter arrived. and we are only able to give the facts' in brief j Appropriate resolutions were passed in regard to the deaths of Cot Root : Strange and S. N. Martin, Esq., late members'. . A request from the Ladies Benevolent Association, that Col. J. G. Burr should de liver his recent lecture for tbe benefit of the Association, at an early day, was read, and favorably considered.4 -oi j JKj '' j On motion, it was resolved to admit t'o more members, The Socisi then ad- ournea. Ni C, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1877. Local Dots, ::Ay Lent commences a week from to-morrow. - ' j Packages of 'spirits turpentine and tar generally average three to the cask or. barrel. . Judge Settle passed through Sunday night, en route to Florida. Fare well,; Capting! . ' --- The weather on Sunday, true to the "indications" was decidedly moist and disagreeable. " - ---- The Cape Fear colored firemen were out with their engine yesterday prac ticing at the foot of Market street The meeting of the Hibernian Association takes place at Mr. O'Connor's office, just west of the Court House, this (Tuesday) evening. Rising bardmeter, .northwest to southwest winds, cooler followed by-warmer, partly cloudy or clear weather, are the indications for this section to day. Alderman M. M. Katz has just returned from a trip to Washington City, where be has been in attendance upon the sessions of the Grand Lodge of B'Nai B'Rith. . ; Peace rumors, or something of the; sort, has bad the effect to lower the price of cured meats in this market con siderably. So we are informed by some of the merchants. ; , .. I - , ! : ." The alarm of fire Sunday morn ing was caused by the ignition of a barrel in which hot ashes had been placed, on the premises of a colored man, on Chesnut, be tween Ninth and Tenth streets. . The readers of the Stab are much pleased with the improved" typo graphical appearance of the paper. Since placing our new press in operation, we have been enabled to present a sheet unex ceptionable in appearance. . j I " r ' We gee it stated that a small piece of white glue added to starch while boiling, will add greatly to the appear ance, gloss, etc., of clothes when ironed.' Our! washerwomen and others interested will do well to make a note of the fact Messrs. Geo. W. Kidder and John London, of this city, sailed on the Schr. Wyoming, yesterday morning, for Fujardo, Porto Rico, from whence they will probably take a trip to the adjacent coast of South America, We hope their -voyage may prove a pleasant one. . A Grand Encampment. The Charlotte Observer learns that there 'is a plaa on foot among tbe military com panies of the State to make an effort to get all the companies together some time du ring the approaching summer and have a grand encampment That paper says: So far as we can learn no plan has been pro posed, but the idea is to have a conference between representatives from each compa ny, and decide upon some watering place or springs, where the company may spend a week or more under the tent All will be required to sleep and eat in their tents, and be kept under strict military rule, in order that they may have some experience in camp life. The Observer has no doubt that the plan would meet with the approval of all the military men. A week during the dull summer season could be given up to it without loss of time, as all the young men could defer their usual summer vacation till then. Besides tbe recreation and fun which would be afforded by such a plan, it would bring together the rising young men from all portions of the State, establish so cial relations and- kindly feelings, between the leading cities, and strengthen the ties which bind the people of the State to gether. Tbe one draw back is that the companies have not been furnished with the necessa ry accoutrements in the way of tents, Ac. If this matter could be arranged, all other difficulties could be arranged. JUayor's Court, i : The following cases were disposed . of yesterday morning: Peter Batson was up for drunkenness and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs, or work for ten days on the streets. The same, charged with being disorderly and trying to fight J. W. Whitney and others, was ordered to pay a fine of $50 and costs, or work for thirty days on the streets. Wm. Phinney, charged with cursing and acting disorderly, and drawing a deadly weapon (a raaor) on Handy Williams. De fendant was ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, and to abide by the decision thereof. ,' A party charged with selling liquor by tbe small measure without paying license to carry On the bar-room business, submit ted, and judgment was suspended on the payment of costs. A police officer charged with disorderly conduct, and another with drinking in a bar-room, were discharged from the police force. . : .-' - :- - ... I The case of Alonzo Elvi, for larceny, was continued over. ; j .. In a case of Violation of the tax ordi nance, judgment was suspended. : Stealing Engine Hose. - Some thief, who must have been terribly hard-up," entered a room attached to the Adrian Engine House, on: Sunday- night,j and stole about four feet of hose, which' was cutoff and carried away. Yesterday,' we hear, he was attempting to sell the brass couplings which he had removed from the hose, but te', parties did not jecognize the thief. Such an act as this might cause in calculable damage in case of a fire. ' , Star. : : zr : 1 CODKTI commissiotiEBs. Proceedings of the Begalar Session The Board met in regular session at 7i o'clock, yesterday evening; present, John G. Wagner, Chairman, and Commissioners B. G. Worth, Isaac B. Grainger, D. Nixon, and D. Holmes. , The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved, with the following cor rection, to-wit: Ordered further, that the bill of costs against R. F. Eyden be refer red to a committee, consisting of L G. Grainger and B. Q. Worth, as to its legali ty, to report thereon at the next meeting. Application of Eda Larkins for assistance was referred to tbe Poor Committee. J. C. Munds, having put in (he lowest bid to furnish prescriptions to the out-door poor, the contract was awarded to him to the first of January, 1878, at 25 cents per prescription. Several parties were granted licenses to retail spirituous liquors. The report of the Committee on Out door Poor for January, 1877, was received and ordered in the minutes. The report of the Committee on Work House, relative to property belonging to the county, was received and . ordered in the minutes. ! 1 ? Commissioners Wagner and Holmes were appointed a Committee to see that the property turned over to the Messrs. Mathes & Bros., by the Commissioners, be returned to the County Work House, and that what is not needed be sold at auction. Commissioner i Wagner offered the fol lowing ; . Resolved, That as it has been reported to this Board, by its Committee, that the tax payers of the county, in Convention assem bled, and, at the request of said Committee of this Board, appointed a committee of their number, consisting of W. L. DeRos set, Henry Nutt and Edward Kidder, for the purpose of investigating the manage ment of county matters, it is hereby order-: ed by this Board that all county officers are hereby instructed to give all information de sired by said committee of tax-payers, and every other facility for investigation will be given by us, as we feel that the affairs of this county have been properly administer ed at our hands. It was ordered that Sheriff S. H. Man ning be instructed to pay over to John J. Hewlett, Treasurer of Masonboro town ship, all township, tales collected by him for the year 1870, and take properj-eceipts for tbe same. . ' It was ordered that the Finance commit tee be instructed to ascertain what amount of fines, forfeitures and penalties has been collected by James Beaton,- Clerk of the Superior Court, for the past twelve months, and report the same at the next meeting of the Board. ,.r .' ' : Two hundred and five (205)jcoupons, val ued at $15 each in gold, amounting to three thousand and seventy-five ($3,075) dollars, having been paid, were burned in presence of all the Commissioners. The Board then adjourned. Determined Effort of a Prisoner to Escape Exciting Cbaic and Be eavtnre. .. '' :..: While an officer was engaged in obeying an order of the Mayor, yesterday morning, o bring the prisoner Alonzo Elvi before him, and while going through the passage on tbe way to the Courtroom, the prisoner suddenly gave a leap, disengaging himself from the clutches of the officer, and started off at full' speed. Getting outside of the hall, he ran in the direction of Princess street turning the corner and going up to wards Fourth street ! Being barefooted and having tbe advantage of a very strong in centive to accelerate his movements, vi sions of a long confinement within the walls of the penitentiary looming up before 1 him, he was making excellent time and would in all probability have left his purT suers behind, but for the facthatjustashe had rounded the corner of Third and Prin cess streets he found himself nearly face to face with Emanuel Nichols, the colored janitor at the Court House, who, as Elvi was passing him full; tilt, placed one foot in front of - the fugitive ' and dexterously tripped him up, sending bis heels flying high in the air, and before the prisoner could recover himself the pursuing officers were upon him and he was secured. Upon finding himself recaptured, Elvi re marked that he was not guilty of the crime wherewith he was charged, upon which he was asked why, if that was the case, he had made such a determined effort to run away. . His reply was,' f In such times as these it is every man for himself and God for us all." . " "; ' ! The prisoner was taken back to the court room, when,' after interviewing the Mayor; he was carried below and placed in close confineineni in a cell, there to await a hear ing, when the Mayor shall be ready to call up the case. ., ... .' ! ,. '. !" ' Elvi, it will bo remembered, is charged with breaking into Mr.'! Beeves' shop and stealing bis tools, fcc ? J . : . ,-. ; Another Marneta Bofebejry, 1 ' The Stables of Dir. W. J. Love,on Fourth,' between , Mulberry and Walnut ' ' streets, were entered on Sunday night and. robbed of a set of harness. This makes, the thlrdi robbery of this character within a week, so far as is known. A sharp look out should be kept for the thieves. . J , anMarieenasv : t.7 ih-.. z.'-i Ihv'. ' The twenty-fourth annual meeting of the Wilmington Seamen's Friend society will be held at the Bethel, this (Tuesday) evening, at 8 o'clock. " 3 ' : J;:;; ; All the members and citizens generally are requested to be present ' ' ; naglatrata CintU.' ;! Silas Travis, colored. Was before Jostice Gardner, yeeterday, charged with'abandon- ment Defendant was found guilty and ordered to pay the costs and contribute to the Court the sura ot $3 per week for-tbe support of bis family or go to jaU. . WHOLE NO. 2,965 Thormomotor Boeord The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.85 yesterday evening. Washington mean, tune, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city : Augusta,. ....... .52 Charleston, .55 Corsicana, .......64 Galveston ...63 Indianola, .......63 Jacksonville, . . . . .61 Key West,.. 79 Mobile 55 Montgomery, 57 New Orleans,... .62 Norfolk.. 43 PuntaBassa,.....71 savannah, ..54 St Marks........ 66 Wilmington,... i 47 Store Tnleverr A colored woman, who went into the store of Mr. H. H. Bloom, corner of Fifth and Chesnut streets, on Saturday night, while there were a. number of customers present, seized the opportunity to carry off three quart measures, two of which con-, tained potatoes and one onions. The loss of the contents was! not material, but the stealing of the measures necessitates the purchasing of an entire set to replace them. The thief was not recognized. RIVER AND BIARINE ITEMS. Thq J.S. Kenndeey, Hickman, clear ed from Savannah for this port on the 30th ror ti L. ult The steamship Raleigh, Oliver, cleared from Baltimore for this port on the 2nd Inst ' ; ! "' . i The Norwegian barque St. Olaf, Has sel, arrived at Bristol from this port on the 2nd inst. j The schr. Henry P. Havens, Pierce, ar arived at Brunswick Ga.,(from this port on the 29th ult j The German barque Dr. Lasker, De Boer, arrived at Rotterdam from this port on the 1st inst. The Norwegian barque Lloyd, Captain Jacobsen, was reported in below yester day, awaiting orders. The Lloyd is & new vessel, just built, this being her first voy age, and she comes' direct from Norway to this port, where she. is consigned to Mr. R. E. Heide, Vice Consul for Norway, Swe den and Denmark. It may save your life, for it cures your cold and cough. Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. Buy it. Try it It ;never fails. Costs only. 25 cents a bottle, j f CITY ITEMS. Book Bixdkbt. th mobhimo stab Book Bind ery does aU kinds of Blading and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. . M; chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. - i .; No dahskb need be apprehended from an attack of Pneumonia, severe Coughs, Consumption, and various other Throat and Lang diseases, or even Croup and Wnoopiag Coagh among" your children when Bosohbx's Gkkhan Sybvt ean be obtained of any Drnggist In the United States. One 75 cent bottle will cure any case. It Is a great blessing for oar people to know that they can Tny this prepara tion In Baltimore. Sample bottle 10 cts. CONSUMPTIVES TAKE NOTICE ! 'Every moment of delay makes your core more ' , - ' -hopeless, and much depends onthe judicious choice i i ...... of a remedy. The amount of testimony in favor of " . i Dr. Schema's Pulmonic Syrup, as cure for Con- sumption, far exceeds all that can be brought to -. ! i support the pretensions of any other medicine. See Dr.- Scheack's Almanac, containing the certificates of many persons of the highest respectability, whe have been restored to health, after being pronounced incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability, Schenck's Pulmonic. Syrup alone has cored many, as these evidences will show; bat the care is often promoted by the employment of two other remedies which Dr. Bchenck provides for the purpose. These additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake Pills. 'By the timely use of these medicines, according to directions, Dr. Schenck cer tifies that most any case of Consumption may be cured. .- j .. .'. Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal of tee, comer Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed;' f OBITUARY. ;. :;; Mr. SALTSB LLOYD departed this life, at his residence In Brunswick county, en 8unday, the 4th last., after a protracted Illness, aged 69 years . t A refined and educated gentleman, devoted to principle, with a heart fall of kindness and charity to all, the idol of his family, few men have enjoyed se large a share ot the confidence and affection of all who knew him. Mr. Lloyd leaves a wife and six children, and a large number of relatives and friends to mourn his loss. The people cf his. county, and indeed of this whole section of the State, have sus tained a loss in the death of so cultivated and bene volent a gentleman. Bequiescat in pace. ; ' i . . .. . A YBXB8D. . ISfEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted. E IGHT PER CENT. INTEREST WILL B paid for $3,000. Prime Real Estate given as eecu rlty. j Address feb6-It I " "P.," Star Office. W. H. QBBae, Presf. I F. W. Rockwell, Sec Southern White Lead Co. Every package of this Company's braad of Strict-1 lyPure wniteiattpears,Ue following guarantee : -THU Wmi LBAB COMTATiaD ni this Packaos is - suiuinm wt yhx MAmnPAOTintuBs. m UiOimiXBM WHITE LEAD CO., St. Louis, Mo., ITO OOHTAUT WO ADTTLmtlTIOir WHATKYaB. It is COXPOSUB BHT11ULTV PXBTBOTI.T PUBB CaBBO MATB Or LXAB AH9 LfHSRD OIL, AHD IS SOLS smuxoTTO Chmioal Amaltsis amd ni Blow IPmiTBST." .iUi'-. .,;:".., ,,'.(:.: .if.: ehaernr White Lead branded "SOUTHERN COM P ANY?' are abtduUlf tun at obtaining a PKR TBCTLY PURE ARTICLE, i . ; 6 : Per kale by Dealers iu Paints and Oils throughout the West and South. ; febO-3m tl BLEACHED j . . - ! .... . . BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day................ ft 00 two aays, 1 60 ithreedajs, . 3 00 1 four days...... .... 2 CO i five days 3 00 ! One week, .........' - 3 so Two weeks, 5 00 Three weeks........ 6 60 One month, 8 00 " Two months,.. 15 00 " " Three months,... ....23 00 Six months, ..35 00 " " Oneyear,.... 50 CO t"Contract Advertisements taken , at propor tionately low rates. , . ' Five Sauares estimated as a anarter-colnmn. r.nd ten squares as a half column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. New Crop . Turkish Frunes, AT TEN CENTS PES LB. AT ; J l- JAMES 6. STEVENSON'S, feb6-tf ( Market Street A Few Winter Suitings T EPT, WHICH WE WILL - ; MAKE TO MEASURE AT COST. ' I UN SON 4; CO. feb 6-lt No. 6. Snperior Stall Fed Beet. Fo. 6. T?OR THE ENSUING WEEK, -JO " AT STALL NO. fi, BKST SELECTION OP MEATS in the City, at prices to suit the times. Vessels furnished at the Lowest Cash Prices. Cash orders respectfully solicited by feb6-tf f r. A. WATSON. Agricultural Shell Lime. W E CAN DELIVER LIME, BY CARGO, At WILMINGTON. N. C. AT $4.50 PER TON. BOWEN & MERCER, T2 Exchange Place, f cb 4-D2t Wlm .. Baltimore. Annual Heeting. I WILMINGTON. N. C, Jan. 30, 1877. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS of THEANK OF NSW HANO VER will be held at their Banking House, in WIL- mtnirton. on THURSDAY, FEBRUARY BTH.at 11 o'clcck, A. M. S. D. WALLACE, - Jan 30-tdm nac Review copy. Caehier. - House for Bent THE WHOLE OR A PART OF THE SSI House, ou Walnut, between Fourth and III SSI iFifth Streets. Apply to feb 4-2t Mrs. F. J. WISE, MemlierslHilJBrfliaii Beneyolent Assp'n t YOU ARE REQUESTED TO MEET at my Office, next door to the Court 1 House, at 1 o'clock, TUESDAY EVE NING, February 6th, 1877. By order of the President. feb 4-2t f D; O'CONNOR, Sec'y. GUANO. WE ARE AGAIN OFFERING TO OUR friends and tbe public generally, FOR CASH, OW TIME, Or in Exchange for Cotton. next Fall, the well known and popu'ar Commercial Fertilizer, : W II ANN'S Eaw Bone Super Phosphate. Terms and prices made known on application, and memorandum books and certificates furnished. . Great inducements offered to parties wanting large lots. VICK & MEBANE, feb 4-D&W2m Agents. ; OTJR O WN MAKE saaaies ana Harness, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Made or Repaired at Havden & Gerhardt's. Third St, between Market and Princess, fob 4-tf Hall $t Pearsall li 'OFFER LOW, . .,'.11 . - g Bags RIO COFFEE, 2 Bbls REFINED SUGAR, ' Bbls PORK, Prime and Mess, Boxes BULK SIDES and SHOULDERS Jan 28-DAWtf Seed Potatoes. 70Q BARRELS EARLY ROSE, i PINK BYES, and JACKSON j j J WHITE POTATOES, VERY BEST EASTERN SEED STOCK, , ' On vessel afloat, which we expect here by the 10th j " of February. h ' " For sale by ' ' : BINFORD, CROW A CO. : 13nt will pay parties to wait for these Potatoes, as the Stock is so Pure and Good, feb 3-lfDAW Molasses. Molasses. IgO;2118.8110-01 HOUSE MOLASSES, IOC Hhds and Bbls NEW CROP .iO CUBA MOLASSES, . A A Bbls NEW ORLEANS do lis NEV KLEA by ( IER f For sale 1 feb 4-tf KERCHNER CALDBR BROS. Bagging, Ties, &c. 1 ft A 110119 ud Blt Bolls "Standard" AVJU I. BAGGING, - : XV '. -. ';- f 00 LbB CQTTOX TWINE, For sale bv feb 4-tf KERCHNEK A CALDER BROS. Salt, Hay, Eice and Sugar. 2000 8actas LIVKEFOpL 8ALT 1000 d MABSHAL8 BLOWN, K A Bales TIMOTHY HAY, 25BblaBICK . v' 0 BblsSUGAB : .'"f f ,;. For sale b feb 4-tf KERCHNBit AUALDER BROS.. Oriental Powder. 400 E9gsBUda&dIatiIeP0WISK' ; '--" For sale Sy f feb4 tf KERCHNER ft CALDER BROS Swedes Iron, S1 Bad TEEL WEEDING HOES. .CB CHAINS. t Cotton Plow-Uses. Horse Collars, Hames. jtaes: uenas, cnain unKs, sngu Iron Hoes, Sho- vels, Spades, Ac. The only complete stock of Genuine Hammered Swedes Iron in the city. Also. a lares stock of Plow Steel on the way. all of which will te sold at the Lowest Prices at tne Old Estab lished Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON. Gran&rer's Friend Flow. THE ABOVE PLOW, WHICH IS DESTINED at no distant day to be the LEADING PLOW in the South. Is for sale at our Establishment at manufacturers' prices. Don't buy your Plows be fore examining the above. we etui receive orders ror tne wait fiajw. feb 4-tf GILES A MURCHISON. SSS! I ( m
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1877, edition 1
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