Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 20, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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i i ' - ' - - ' 1 " " " i " , SPBPWPiPiPWSWPW"P5l 5 lorning Star. By WILLIAM H. BEBNABD, WILMINGTON, N. C: Tuksda Mornino, Feb. 20, 1877. UBLINDISHMENT!) WILLI EMPT THE SOUTH. "W e "h earSITie oifier'day from a gen tleman just iFrom Washington that tho 'Republicans were talking of ,l if: ii s L Hayes' policy to offer some leading SWertier-.Lamar, or some one else I a seat.in bib Cabinet. They said he would do this to show his kind feel irigs for the people of this section, and to dissolve the "solid South." There are two difficulties in the way of suoU a consummation. 'k Lamar nor Gordon, nor indeed auy prominent representative of Southern views aud principles, will accept the place, and the S&nTWili probably become still more "solid" under the necessi- ties -placed upon it by the action ot l .-'. . . . .i, ...:.,. ni;.;nol Cains who stabbed truth and honor in the Capitol last week. The be trayal of the peoples' rights by the eight knaves who prostituted them selves at the foot-stool of power, will not be forgotten. . As long J as men can read, the history of their greivous offences will be known of all. Hayes will go into the chair once graced and adorned by men of civ io fame and lofty virtues, bat the stigma of shame will stick to him until the end cometh. No man can become the President of forty-five millions of people through trickery and villainy withont a paral- J taste enoogh to" appreciate their con lel in the annals of anv Deonle. and I tents. For $15 the four Reviews A 1 be respected and honored. The peo- pie may offer on state occasions some thing of homage and reverence for the office which he holds by the gracp, of Joe Bradley and the other prostituted politicians of the Com- mission; they may be even respectful to him who for the time is allowed to I wear the roires of office because of the robe that covers him; but they will have at heart precious little respect foftthetpliftrie and dishonored crea- ture who wears it. I The time will never come when I the honest, intelligent and virtuous pjeojfe Of America will feel aught I but indignation at the betrayal of I their trusts and contempt and curses I for the conspirators who wrought I the' feTtible wrong, and for him who M ... crawled to the, Presidential chair I through filth and crime and false hood and fraud. The Radical plotters may take the flattering unction to their soul that they can disintegrate the Democratic party in, the South make it less but they will find themselves I gloriously disappointed. As sure as justice and truth shall finally triumph over crime and falsehood, so sure will the Radical cohorts be over thrown finally, aud American honor be vindicated. The Hayes', Mortons, Joe Brad- leys, and the rest of the perfidious I crew, may chuckle and grin over the I damning victory they have won, but I tue American people will rise up yet I and drive them in disgrace from the I places they dishonor. Hayes will I have no successor. He is the last of I his dynasty. Radicalism will expire I with him. He will find his case like I that of-Macbeth's: "Upon my bead they placed a fruitiest crown, And put a barren sceptre in my gripe, Thence to be wrench'd with an unlioeal hand, No sen of mine succeeding " THE NATIONAL BULL-DOZER. The country the best part of the American people, is extremely indig- nam auu angry over me great xaai- ; cal swindle, and Joe Bradley and the other knaves come in for a full share of denunciation. But how about Grant, the great Presidential bull dozer ? He is the agent in all this rascality, who is more guilty than all others. . But for him and his army there would have been no call for a Commission. Every man not an idiot; knows this to be true. He moved upon South Carolina, then upon Florida, and last upon Louisi-1 ana, and thus backed up the villains at work in cheating the people of those States out of their just rights. Afterwards he moved his military to Washington and began to prepare for his coup-de main. It was because of Grant's purpose to inaugurate Hayes at every hazard that the Democrats were induced to favor the formation of a tribunal to adjudicate political matters. Grant is the very fellow who backed tip Chandler and Mor ton p their cruel outrages upon the people. He hi the Frankenstein of American politics a monster who has gone itridiug over the land com mitting assaults upon the rights and privileges and muniments of the peo ple. He .has done more to degrade the American name than any man yet born within our country, not even excepting Benedict Arnold, but always excepting Joe Bradley,the inramous Juare. ine win B tue people has been defied and defeated Dy U.S. lirant. Thank brod, it is only fourteen days before the great enemy of civil liberty and thje righti of States "steps down1 and 4nf' for ever. AN HONEST S11TKMENT, The Philadelnhia Record, a Re' T,llK15AOn ftnA1, in rov;AW nf jJi w ci8ion of the Commission it, the Loui- siana case, has the grace and candor to say: 'The objections raised to the acts of the Louisiana Returning MjMi iWHMay and powerful, and amoDg the strongest of ell . i I f . ! . , were inose applying io us own gross viola tion of actual law as well as justice, in re fusing to give the minority a representation on the Board. But, be this as it ing Board itself violated the law thai; cre ated it. The law declared i that it should consist of five persons, aud all its acts were performed with four. The law 'required that it should not be whollv comnosed of persons of the same political party, and yet - : : .1 t m uwasso cumpuseu. xi seems io us mai tbese objections give a partisan stamp at once to the Board which cannot be undone or explained away." There oan be but one opinion among J ordinarily intelligent and honest minds that the action of the Re turning Board wHs Hli$trii urieonsti- tutiooal and fraudulent, and 'the ac tion of the Joint Commission an oat rage' upon all honor and justice and sense. TUB ENGLISH QUARTERLIES. That man is fortunate who has the ability to subscribe to the Leonard Scott reprinti of the four, great Eng LJish Quarterly Reviews, and then has and Blackwood's Edinburgh Maga ziue can De secured, representing the politics and culture of Great Britain. .The Edinburgh Review represents the Whig party; the Westminster represents the Liberal or Gladstone party; the London Quarterly the Conservative or Disreali party; the British Quarterly represents the Evangelical or Dissenting sects; and Blackwood is Tory. The Westmin- ster is skeptical in religion, and the London Quarterly j is exceedingly Broad, favoring Judaism and Ma- homedanism as well as Christianity. The Westminster and Quarterly can- tain a large number of very careful book criticisms that are specially readable and useful. The Edinburgh - - j ..." i i 'f and Blackwood are faithful to the teachings of Christianity. Thes (admirable and very able publications are exponential of the most advanced English cultnre and thought, and no educated man who would keep thoroughly posted can aarree to be without them. An ex- aminationof a few numbers of each publication will give a striking proof that they present the opinions and thoughts of leading minds upon current and all-absorbing topics. As a general thing it is almost im possible to find out the authorship of the articles, but now and then a lead- ing name becomes known. That great historical writer, who holds the first rank, Edward A. Freeman, has re- cently written upon "The Turks in Europe." Mr. Gladstone has recently been reviewing the charming Life and Letters of Lord Macaulav, to whom he very properly assigns a very high place. This is an interest ing fact, as Macaulay forty years ago reviewed one of Mr. Gladstone's books with exceeding ability and no little caustic vigor. Colonel Chesney, a high authority on military matters, has been criticising "Comte de Paris' Campaign on the Potomac," and Lord Houghton is discussing the "So oial Reiation8 of England and Amer Blackwood still maintains its su premacy as a repertory or the choicest stories, essays and sketches. Address the Leonard Scott Publish ing Co., 41 Barclay street, N. Y. I The Washington monument is to be moved to a more central point in the National capital, and to be re modelled. It is to be hoped that it will be completed after awhile, j and tne reproach taken away that the I American people have neither grati I tude nor liberality enough to erect a I monument to their most illustrious countryman. If Congress would ap propriate a fund to be expended each year upon the. monttmetit,, od then curtail some of the useless efc penses of the government, it would be a wise and patriotic act. The service of the fool-killer is needed among the correspondents of the N. Y. Sun, who are nauseating the readers of that paper with- their silly letters about "the handsomest man. The fraudulent certificate of a I fraudulent return, made by a fraudulent! nouy is good enough evidence for tbe hfeh est court in the history of this retmMiel j BaUo. Gazette. I POLITICAL POINTS. 1- 33uv tflft corruptianisis-at ' 3 it. L . . n i raiaeu ine err, nrK Forewarned is foif- atftVrTaft" admits that-it re quired just about twelve thousand deputy marshals to take charge of the country on last lection-day. JV. Y. Sun. i All kings jcJaim A boj mo the grace of Y&alrut'wheft RmrM rfbrd B. Heyw n IWMPWtN m Pmiaai i mil e 4 Tivtha rrnot nf fraud KT V ,Q j i Hereafter for a standard of com parison for unrighteous judges we will aot have to go back to Emrliah historv. Jef freys has been : outdone; Richmond Eh-' j Alas,1 for LouisianaT He voice b bb been hushed, villains have presumed 16 speak for bar, and he pectoral Commit sieh, .accepts the spurious as the genuine artlele. Alas, fdr the republic. Baao. Gas. Governor Haves is a verv pleas ant gentleiti&fnwe hope no one wiff con- true that into cue t Ben Hill's "Over tures"), but if he is counted in he will have to sit under a blue-glass vase and live on a fish diet to cope with the Democratic Sen ate of two years hence. His Presidential limbs will not be stretched on flowery beds of ease, and the smoke of his torment will ascend for a couple of vears at least. Cin cinnati Enquirer. 'The conspirators think the wrath of the American people will not last four years They think that their lawless' ness will be forerotteu in twelve months. They must not forget that the triumph of Ibe bayonet ro Louisiana came up in judg ment against tb em in 1876. They reckon without Ahei Jbost. Every day during the four years he will hold his stolen office.' if he holds it at all. Haves will be reminded that if the laws of Florida, as expounded by me supreme uourt or mat orate, bad been obeyed, he would not have been President de faeicLAlbany Arffus. twixiTlXivgs. "Adajn was tbe first ticket-of eaNfe mari,,fsay8 the Kew York Berakk "All eves and carls" is the de scription of Mrs. Browning at Florence. Tie Boston Post remarks that "Blue grass treatment is homoeopathic panes to cure pains." Bulletin. i An ex-member of Congress com mitted suicide. And yet there'll be just as many candidates next time. Ball. Gazette. It is not proper to pick your teeth with a jackknife unless you are the agricultural editor of a city paper and want to assert your rights. If H had only been a game of seven up for the Presidency things would not have been so bad, but it is a same of eight to seven ujk i) T World. I Atlanta ComtUution; "A Sa vannah man has invented a glass eye that win not water wnen ine voice oi tue mother-in-law is heard in the entry way." Boston Globe: Blink's dog, most wonderful to tell, Has music in his soul, For every night the quadruped Performs a barky role. Good authority says that who ever eats oranges is healthy. Louisiana alone raised 33,000,000 last year, and yet her returns are not wholesome. New York Herald. S . Incident of the great Moody and Sankey revival in Boston: "Dear Charley: Will meet vou at the ap pointed place and time. Hattcb." "Dear Hattie: I will be there, sure. m 'f.. Charley." Then Charley sends the following mes sage to his wife: "Don't wait dinner for me. I attended the prayer-meeting again to-day. Little do you realize, Sarah, what a work the Lord is aoing I or me. " urooklyu Argut. -r Chariest on News and Courier : A young lady bet a young man a kiss that Tilden would be elected he to nav if Til- den won, and she to pay if Hayes was elected. On the morning of the 8th of November he called and paid the debt; on me uth he caned pod took it back. That evening she paid the debt. Next morning she took it back and he paid; then she paid and paid, and so they have been kept busy by the contradictory dispatches ever since. and both declare their willingness and abil ity to hold out until Congress decides the question. They don't like the new Com promise bill. PERSONAL. ! Fechter's daughter has made her debut on the lyric stage of Paris. The New York World says that tue gentleman from Maine is small fry. Tapper will lecture this week in savannati. nty tne bavannah sufferer The Empress Eugenie and the Prince Imperial will return to England next montu. Phoebe Couzzins is a bigger man than old Dr. Mary Walker. BocJiester De mocrats I Wells isn't a vassal : he's a pier, and a mighty rotten one at that. Chicago limes. ' Bradley's the man instead of jrerry, and that's about tbe only difference. -r-jnicuyo l imes. The Czar-has in bis-private gal- icijr bcvcu pamuiiga uj American ariists, ana two Dy jssgiun. j By the death of Gen. Changar nier France loses one of her best soldiers. His exploits in Algeria alone entitle him to tame. Dr. Kenealv has been informed by the Earl of Derby that if he wishes to pursue the Tichborne investigation further in Spain, where important evidence Is said to exist, there will be no trouble in obtain ing assistance. The prelates at Verona, Lyons, jtneims, v lenna, baiznurg, saragossa, San tiago, and the Italian ecclesiastics. Monsie uors Nioi, Barretti aud Lingi. have been officially notified of the Pope's intention to appoint them cardinals at the approaching consisiory. otitM : - ; Prince Frederick ' William, the eldest son of the Crown Prince, has passed tM examination of maturity at the public gymnasium of Cassel, to the greatest satis faction of the professors. He will, from April next, attend a university,-probably tnaiaiBonn. rai ; M. Baudmann, ajGer'man actor, who has achieved ascertain celebrity by playing, in English, Shakspeare's characters- at London and in the provinces, fSnow Obtaining great applause at the Theatre JtPj&L iler 1 in , by impersonating O tbello, namiet, jmg jueax, kc, in U ex man. Colonel E. R; Lileit, editor of the WadeflboroJara&L writes clever letters to his paper from Raleigh. .Col. L; is a mem ber of tbe Legislature. - He thus describes Montfbta McQehee, Esq., theanfe and scholarly member of the House frorn Fer- sbu: "Monliomery McQehee, df Person, is five fee iflieinfches 'high, well propor tioned, noble heM, moSWache, most gen tttemsnlf a415HW8Jd;:,kiqdiy iff his mwtfmmmg aqd Seserving confidence and friendship, a SfaMfjl i IfMlMiliPi year, aged fiftyone, and probably the moat iimueuiiai mtsmoer or tue ttouse." , ? tbeflolid WT" army. imnmona m Room for ibe Leper. Richmond EnquireT. f Thf tnisw-able travesty upon hon esty has been played out, and the fig ures eight;nd seen stand as an eter 4&1 by-wd afd reprolih ib tte Amerfcanmme'. They me aswdelT bly stamped upon our history for all time as the mark, of Cain a dam ping disgrace that naught can wash faway. Fran oy lute another prosti- J tuie, has bedeoked out in the rai ment of virtue, seated upon the sa ored throne of Justice, and eight out of fifteen of the arbiters, in whose hands were placed the destinies of the nation at the most critical period of our existence, have bowed down and worshipped it. Under the dome of the National Capitol, and within the con secrated walls of the highest legal tribunal in the land, patriotism, truth anq law nave been sacrificed on a polluted altar, reared by partisanship, and the judicial ermine has been made the cloak to sanction the gross1' est outrages ever perpetrated upon any people. By their action Friday the majority of the: Joint High Com mission (God save; the mark!) have. placed a premium ou knavery of the deepest dye, and constituted what was intended for the conservation of our institutions the refuge of such scoundrels and traors as in the re cord of political intrigue defy all comparison. And these eight are representatives of the party that would "make trea son odious. These ire among the mightiest of the exponents of the great principles of Republicanism. These are chieftains in the noble army of defenders of 'the constitution and preservers of the Union high priests of the faith of oar fathers. High heaven, what mockery I How long shall it be before the scorpion lash of public indignation shall mete out to them just retribution ? How long be fore public virtue shall cry out on each Of them "room for the leper." "and they shall be cursed with the withering curse of the betrayed?" For the honor of the nation we pray tnat it may qot be long, -me nnal decision we must abide by. The true men of the country have pledged their faith, and they must not prove recreant. But by all the glories of 1 rae past, by the ashes of those who first gave form and shape to our go vernmental structure, by every tradi tion of liberty, by every inspiration of patriotism, it becomes our duty to brand our condemnation upon the nnholy act so deeply that to ail future generations it snail be a warning against the hell-born heresies of Rad icalism. Be it the part of patriotism to see that the names of these trea sonable eight are consigned to the cess-pool of political abomination, out of which they were raised to prominence, and that they be shunned like the poison of asps. Tbe Great Fraud. Special to Richmond Whig. J Washington, Feb. 18. 1 A. M. The general feeling among the De mocratic members was one of despon dency coupled with indignation at the infamous decision of the Commis sion, but the large majority held that it would not do for the Democratic party to delay or prevent the count in any manner that could be deemed a breach of faith on their part. The idea was to let the Republican mem bers of the Commission and Congress take the responsibility of installing a President bv a fraudulent use of what was intended to be an honest and impartial tribunal. . The proceedings last night of the Democratic caucus of the two Houses were marked by an earnest debate. Messrs. Reagan, of Texas; Brown, of Kentucky; Kernan, of New xork; Bayard, of Delaware, and others spoke in favor of going on with the count in an orderly manner, while Messrs. Cochrane, of Pennsylvania; Jones, of Kentucky, and Hurd and Southard, of Ohio, favored a more aggressive and defiant polioy. Mr. Field offered a resolution looking to the appointment of a special commit tee to consider tbe propriety of re fusing to pass the Army Appropria tion bill and adopting measures to reoognize the, State Governments of South Carolina and Lousiana headed by Governors Hampton and Nicholls respectively; but this was not aeted on. After a long discussion a judicious resolution was adopted providing for proceeding with the electoral count according to tbe law, without dilato ry opposition, but protesting against the gross and shameless violationsof law and justice contaiued in the Flo rida and Louisiana decisions. This resolution and these proceedings de finitely hx the policy or the Demo cratic party in Congress. The Lou isiana fraud will be consummated, and the electoral count will proceed and be ended next week with the count of 185 votes for Hayes. There is not the slightest prospect of any break in the programme. The Democratic members of the Commission are all upright gentle men, who mean to do only what is right, but by remaining on the Com mission they iun the risk of -lending, or seeming to lend, their countenance and credit to eight dishonest and par tial judges. I am guite sure that Justices Field and Clifford would promptly withdraw if the House members of the Commission would agree to so. Digests of tbe Supreme Court Deci sion, Rendered a January Term, 18TT. From the Raleigh News A mortgagee with a power of sale is a trustee; in the first place i to . se cure the payment of the debt secured by the mortgage; and in the second place for the mortgagor, as to the ex cess. Allowing a mortgagee to fore close the equity of redemption by a sale made by himself, instead of a decree tor foreclosure under sale made under a decree of nnnrt.. wan yieldeo afterMich hesitation; and then offithe grjlbd that in a nlainer ;Ab itW-otaldipve the exoenfe of M suil in equity. Kornegay and others But When Ihereare eauitiel?to tik adjusted, or if there is anv complica tion in the account, showing the bal ance due, and the mortgagee had failed to demand payment of an as certained balance, or when there are. suggestions ot oppression, usury and the like, the court would en join the mortgagee from settling: or if the sale had been made, the mortgagee would be requireA-tO .account for the fund, and show that all things had been done with perfect fairness, and after tbe mortgagor had been noti fied of the balance due, and had been allowed a reasonable time to pay the 1-5 v- iflvm.-iu- same. (iJoot on mortgages, 124). Ibid. ' MISCELLANEOUS. The Buffalo LitMa Waters ! -Heir dreat Restoratiye Virtues. XlJB EXTitA.OBDINA RY RESTORATIVE VTR tpea of these Waters, with the wonderful cores they have wrought in various forme 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, PARALYSES, and In the PECU LIAR DISEASES OPfWOMEJf. 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 advan ce. Springs Pamphlet sent to anv address on aDDlica- tlwr. -r ' ?W', THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Mecklenburg co., va. sept tt-2Uwly T&?rl: PROTECTION. TI1E UNDERSIGNED OFFERS INDEMNITY aerninst FIRE and MARTNE t.ossrs in th following Companies, and respectfully solicits pat ronage . A - MKSUl tf-tlttt, OF HARTFORD, Organized 1819. INSURANCE CO, OF NORTH AMERICA. Organized 1TB5. 1 J LONDON ASSURANCE CORPT'N. Organised 1720. COMMERCIAL UNION OF LONDON. UNDERWRITERS' AGENCY OF NSW YORK. Total Assets. $49,252,486 OO. MARINE: ORIENT MUTUAL OF N. Y. Sl.637.817 00 . T. C. DkROSSET, Agent, feb 13-oaw3m Tn 28 North Water st Mortgagee's Sale. XY VntTUE' OF TUB PROVISIONS OF A certain deed of mortgage made by "The Wilming ton -and Seaside Railroad Company" to John W. Leak, R. 8. Ledbetter, and "The Bank of New Ha nover," dated 3d day of August, 1875' and duly re Klsfeered in the orooer office. In Book L.L.T... at nam 483 and following, the undersigned, as the Attorneys of said mortgagee, wllL on SATURDAY, 17TH OF MARCH NEXT, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at the door oi we varan nouse, in ine nicy ot W liminsrton, cause to be so'd by public auction, for cash, all and singular ins yjuuvub JiUMJEB Uf KAlXjROAU, including the Rails, Bills and Superstructure of eve ry kind connected therewith, lying in the City of w umington, ownea by or belonging to said Wit mington ana eeanae Railroad comp lpany, together with the leasehold interest and estate of said Com pany on the Lot at the southeastern Intersection of Seventh and Red Cross streets, on which its stables are standing; and also all and singular the Rights, PrivUegee, Easements and Franchises ef said Cera. pany in anv way, connected with the use and enloy- ment 01 said lines of Railroad, and the receipt of the o'cli the issues and profits of the same . And at 1 2 ock. M.. of sal aforesaid, at the Stables referred to. all and sin en- a day, will cause to be sold as lar the Horses, Moles. Cars. Wagons, Carts, sets of Harness, ana oiner rersonsi troperty of said mort gagor, a ue wiimington ana seaside Railroad Com Wilmington, Febru RIGHT & STEDMAN, feb 15-td t Attorneys. Sale of Real Estate under Mortgages. ID Y VIRTUE OF AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH XJ the provisions of the several and respective in-: oentures or mortgage hereinafter referred to, made by Thomas B. Carr and his wife Caroline N. Carr, the Lot of Land and Premises conveyed, by said in - oeniures or mortgage, and hereinafter described, will b sold by public auction, for cash, on SATUR DAY, TH DAY OF MARCH, 1877, at 12 o'clock. gage being made to DoBruta Cntlar, Michael Cronly uu iwucii a. oiuer, as irasieea OI "ine Wll- mlnston Buildiner Association." and tho ri aatat thereby conveyed transferred and conveyed by said t'u" '5L?"wauuui oj aeea aaiea tne tn day of April, 1871, and duly registered in the office ef the Register of the County of New Hanover, in Book B.B.B., at page 490; and the remaining ten of uu uiwitHun oi mi )rt?aere beinv Tnndod1nvt.lv tn said Association, vis : The flrpt of said indentures oi mortgage Deanng aate the 24th of August, 1869, and registered in the office aforesaid in Book W W. atpage697; the second dated the 21st of January, 1870, and registered as aforesaid in Book Y.Y.. at page 808; the third dated the 3d of January, 1871, auu i cidloicu ob aiunwua in DOOK A. A. A,, at page 613; the fourth dated the 27th of April, 1871, and re eistered as aforesaid in ftonir r ft n fit narro KAR the fifth dated the 38th of September,' 1871, and r glstered as aforesaid in Book c.C.c. at ni. the sixth dated the 4th of October, 1872, and regis tered as aforesaid in Book F.F.F., at page 244; the seventh dated the 26th of June, 1878, and registered as aforesaid in Book G.G.G., at page 58S; the eighth dated the 1st of December, 1873, and registered as aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at page 368; the ninth dated the 26th of December, 1873, and registered as aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at page 445; the tenth dated the 37th of February, 1874, and registered as aforesaid In Book H.H.H., at page 725; the eleventh dated the 21st of April, 1874, and registered as afore said in Book J. J. J at page 161 ; and the twelfth da ted the 29th of October, 1874, and registered as aforesaid in Book K.K.K. , at page 151: The land and premises conveyed by said several indentures oi mortgage, ana to De sola as aforesaid, being sit uate In the City ef Wilmington aforesaid, and butt ed and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning in the Southern line of Market street at a point one hun dred and fifty-one feet eastwardly from the south eastern intersection of Market street with Front street, thence runnine eastwardlv with aaiH Kim nf Market street twenty-four feet and four inches to the corner of a lot formerly belonsine to the late Sarah Smith, thence south ward lv with the- Wmtnpn line of the lot referred to and at right angles with the line of Market street to the line of an alley ex tending from Front street to Second street, known as Bettencourt's Alley, thence westwardly with the Northern line of said Alley to a lot which formerly belonged to the late Mrs. A. Paul Reuiton. and thence northwardly with the Western line of the lot last roierrea to, to tne beginning on Market street Wilmington, February 15th, 1877. - , . WRIGHT ft STEDMAN, febJ5-30d Attorneys. NORTH CAROLINA Cassimeres. JUST RECEIVED, FROM THE FACTORY AT SALEM, N. ' 25 ps. Cassimeres. Various qualities, the most desirable Goods made for Men and Boys' wear. Sold at Manufacturers' prices. II ED KICK, S9 Market Street feb 17-tfDAW Geo. D. PABsunr. O. A. Wreams. W. L. pabsut. HILTON STEAM GANG SAW and' planing MILLS. PARSLEY WIGGINS, (Buccesors to 0. G. Parsley), WILMINGTON, N. C, n eiven BUILDING an and WEBT INDIA LUMBER. ? feb 18-lw BUSINESS CARDS. A. ADRIAN. H. VOIiXBS vOLi.ea, Comer Front and Dock StM., XjU' HO'JisALB GROCERS "TOT ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well bv nallincr on us and examining our stock. nov 19-tf Cotton Stores, Woudy & -Ouit1b: General Commission Merchants HILSIIPieTON, N. C. m?QJUlC& SALES AND PROMPT RETURNS. N. A. STEBMAN, Jr. AttomeY : iat uaw ELIZABETUWQ WM, Ji jnly7-PftWtf PARKER & TAYLOR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in CoofeLng 'A Heatiag Stovas Tin ana SReet Iron War e, House fiiiBi&ning Good, &c dec 16-tf . WILMINGTON. N. C. CLYDE'S New York and Wflmingtoii, N. C, Semi-Weekljr Steamship Line. The Steamer 4' Capt. WAHELEY, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK ON SATIRDAT, February 0, To -be succeeded by Steamer REGULATOR, On H EDSEsDir, Feb. 14. pr-Shlppers can rely upon the PROMPT SAILING wi awuuen an aaverusea. BAILING FROM WUMINGTON SUNDAY AND For Freight Engagements apply to A. . CAZAUJt, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 6 Bowling Green or. Pier 13 N. R., feb 9-tf - New York. Baltimore & Wilming ton, N. C. Steamship Line. The Steamer Capt. PRICIER VtILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE ON S JTI KDAY, February IO, To be succeeded by Steamer JRALEIG-H. "Shippers can rely upon the PROMPT SAILING of Steamers as advertised THROUGH BILLS OF LADING given to and from PHILADELPHIA, and PROMPT DISPATCH Guaranteed. For Freight Engagements apply to A. D. CAZAUX, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. EDWIN FITZGERALD, General Agent, . Corner Lee and Light Streets, tebfl-tf Baltimore. POWDER. POWDER. Kentucky Rifle Powder Blasting Powder. Deer Powder. A sparge Supply Constantly oat Hand, Manufactured by the Celebrated HAZARD POWDER COJIP'Y. FOR SALE BY WILL ARB BROS. dec 14-tf AGENTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. WORTSIOINB-- Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS, LADIES' MOCCASINS, and CAMP SLIPPBBSi made from carefully selected stock, in the best ma n ner, at prices to salt the times. Send for Circular and Price Lists. MARTIN S. HDTCaiNGS, P. O. Box 368, oct 17-DAWtf Dover, New Hampshire. WE ARE AGAIN OFFERING TQ OUR friends and the public generally, FOR CASH, OV TIME, Or in Exchange for Cotton, next Fall, the well known and popular Commercial Fertilizer, . .. WHAKK'S Eaw Bone Super Phosplytfe. Terms aiftt prices made known on application and memorandum books and certificate furnished.' Great inducements offered to parties wan tine i, VICE 4 MEBANE. feb 4-D&W8m " Annta (LQOO Can't be made by every agent every U)999 month m the business we furnish, T but thnM vlltlnr tn trn.L- .or, ... I. f? ! thefr own ocalf. t and hn, ST i j h lugm m explain nere. tL7l.M vWe wU1 niM you a complete Outfit free. The business pay beta than any thing m i w,llllbr expenses of starting you. Par '"ffl. ; WtUb and see. Farmers and mecta- their nd daithter, and ail classes in fnd learffl'ulbou Ow the time. Don't delay. Address Truh ft Co., Augnsia, JZJ jl A Lucrative Business. WWB WANT 500 MORE FIRSI CHARACTER QUALIFICATION OF THE AGKNT. FOR PARTlcr LIBS, ADDRESS TIU- 1 film Sewing Machine Co., CMcaa 887 & 829 Broadway, New York, or New Orlearit, j '.. $66 yonr iwn town- H. HALLBTT A CO.. Portland, M.,nr A YEAR. AGENTS WANTEDoi our Great Combination ftopectu?, 150 wT.PicT BOOITft MAWNT FlYSBLESgnep0 World. Fsii particulars free. AddreS? JOHNE. POTTKR & CO., j Publishers, PhllaoelphJKt. $12 A DAY AT HOME. Agents wanted. Out fit and terms free. TRUE A CO., ABgnsta. Maine. EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name AO I cents., post-paid. L. JONES & CO.,Nai aan, N. Y. fftflfi tfl ftl77 A. WEEK TO AGENTS. Sam- ftilllA AA.0?.T&it0 ctiT Men filing our rM2y Pttef b8Wg boo- o press oF wa r used. Sample copy worth $8.00 free. Send stamp for circular. EXCELSIOR M'F'G CO Madwon, and IS Dearborn Street, Cmeao ' $5 to $20oV!aa The Littl0 Rock tod Fort Smith RAILWAY Has for Sale Farming Lands, Grazing Lands, Fruit Lands. Vine H'iSf1 Lf11!. Wood Lands, some Prairie Lands, Bottom Lands, and Uplands; on VERMS TO BUIT THE PURCHASKR SIT rfn ?S?SS 1." count ft phlets. annlvto er, Little Rock, Arkansas. notrr E X T R AO R D I W A R TERMS OP ADVERTISING ABE OFFERED FOB HXWSPAPXB8 IN THE STATS OF NORTH CAROLINA. , f Wanted. A SITUATION AS COTTON CARDER HAS had good experience In the line Mills of Lancashire, England. Well nsed to Medium and Low No's, Address, If, w." , , m Care Geo. P. fieweil & Co., feb 17-4 wr AW 41 Park Row, N. Y. City. sl,enuu,auiBn,lnuumimBs.unBMauuunsnunns HE SNEIDER BREECH-LOADING SHOT O-TJlsr. Prices, $50 OO to fSSO OO. MUZZLE-LOADING GUtft ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING, , ' Prices, $40 OO to f lOO OO. Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS. 214 West Pratt Street, .J , Baltimore, h. nd for Catakufue. dee aS-DAWtt J". 5C W. T0L LET'S PINK ENGLISH 5! Breech -Loading Guns. We have for many years, with great success, made a specialty of building Fine Breech-Loading Guns to the special instructions of individual sportsmen Making for a large and select trade enables us to give greater care and attention to the fitting, shoot ing and general 1 finish of our Guns than can be given to those Guns bought by the retaL trade from gggMffi" produce for a general market. We solicit the patronage of those sportsmen whs 2 i?4?!8 Si4?? 99M &ua who know the impor tance of having their Guns made to fit them . We are prepared to accept orders to build Gun of my weight, gauge, proportion or style. Brand. Pkiok PIONEER . Qok TOLLEY. m STANDARD lis ' NATIONAL.. I." wo " CHALLENGE. ." SS PARAGON " ' " sis " Fall Illustrated particulars with "references and instructions for self measurement forwarded on ap plication. j. a W. TOLLBT, Branch Office. 81 William Street, New York. n' Pioer Works, Birmingham, Eng M ET ALLIC CARTRIDGE, MILITARY. MUNI UAINU uKBKUMOOR RIFLES EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY. STRENGTH AND SAFETY . Va Pnmalniw T;.v.. 13 n w uwtiui pmiHin jfcvcr uccurs Every Rifle warrauefi good shooter. Calibre 40, 44 and 50-100 of tan inch, and of any desired length Charge ef powder from 60 to 106 grains. . Weight el balls from 820 to MS grains. Stock, plain ; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable front sights and Wind-gauge. Every variety ef am munition for above guns, constantly on hand. Prices from $30 to fjlSft. SHARPS RIFLE COMPANY, sept21-DAWtf Bridgeport, Oonn. High-Bred Dogs. HiNGLISH, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS of the Choicest Blood, with guaranteed pedigrees. For sale by E. P. WELSH, York, Pcnn. nov 7-D&W tf Pure Bred Setter Pups For Sale, Sired by the recently imported la- VERACK Dog "DON," who is own brother to the world-renowned Field-Trial winners, "Countess"' "NeUy," and "PrhMe." So far as figure, have been made public, this is the highest priced dog. with the single exception of Mr. Burgee's "Rob Soy," ever "nported. These celebrated doss were bred from Laverack's "Moll IIL" by hisDash II ," from which pair more prise winners were bred than from any pair which ever existed. They have a pedigree running back for eighty years without a stain. "Queen." the dam of these pups is a pure Gordon out of "Bess," she out of HPolly"Dy Duke of Gor don, sired by Stoddard's Duke, he by "Sanger." out of Loj Bdeercomb's '-Belle," Ranger by fdstone's "Old Ken the great prise winner? The Pups were bom, August Sd, 1 876. Price $35 each, boxed and delivered at Express Office in Phil adelphia. Address . liti M VON CTJLIN, sept S8-D AWtf Delaware City, Del . PRESCRIPTION FREE. TJX) R THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal Weakness, A Lost Manhood, and .11 disorders d all disorders brought on by Any draggist has the ingre JAQUES ACQ., Cincinnati, moucrenon or excess sients. Address Dr. , jc.ciicu pajmencs. 1KH fSK CENT dls- nr Casn. Kor full nkrtlrn lam man. and natn W. D. BLAnic TZHrw-,i.!,!r i v vviiuuicilUU' Ohio, reb 15-iyDAW
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 20, 1877, edition 1
2
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