Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 21, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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nrmnj star By WlLLI VJl H. BERNARD. iVf L M ING TON, N. C: Wednesday Morning, Feb. 20, 187V I BU SHING TRICKERY THE Our readers have kept up so well irofifTTaf to day with the progress of events that it is scarcely necessary to enter at leugA upou any argumeut to prove tlfareijnt members of the Commission bae been guilty of the most despicable trickery and rascal ity in the decision they have made. We will very briefly refer to one or two points to-day. It is known under what peculiar circumstances the Electoral Commis sion was agreed upon. The country was threatened with intestine war, or worse; for Grant had sworn to in augurate the candidate of fraud if it took the army, navy and the en tire militia to accomplish it, and the Northern Democrats did not appear to have any stomach for the fight. It was hoped that a tribunal of fifteen persons could be se lected through whom fairness and jus tice could be secured. To the fifth Judge chosen thOuntry looked for an honest, faithful and legal render ing. The country not only trusted in the honor and judicial fairness of Judge Bradley, but it had a perfect right to repose confidence and hope in the integrity, learning and impar tiality of the ether fourteen members of the Commission. We all know now how misplaced was this confi dence, how fatuous was this expecta tion, how groundless this hope. The Judges of the highest court ever formed in this great Republic have proved themselves as utterly desti tute of honor and fairness as the merest pot-house politicians. The language of Judge Thurmao, when he was advocating the bill, applies with fearful force and pointedness now: "It is time to cease to have Judges of your Supreme Court; it is time to cease to honor arid respect Senators and Repre senatives in Congress; it is time to cease to ask the people to yield a willing obedience to the decisions of the courts, if those who constitute the highest officers in all the land, members of the highest judicial tri bunal, members of the highest legislative assembly in all the Republic, are so utterly corrupt that they are willing to be forsworn, in the decision of a case submitted to them, at the behest of their party." The pure and excellent gentleman was unwilling to believe that men could be so base. Alas ! it is now painfully true that the Judges of the Supreme Court " are so utterly cor rupt that they are willing to be for sworn, in the decision of a cause sub mitted to them, at the behest of party" There was no man in the whole land who was a sincere Democrat, who would have favored or agreed to the creating of the electoral tri bunal if it had not been understood and believed that the body thus brought into life would have full power given it, and which they would duly exercise, to go behind the re turns, and make a thorough inquiry into the manner of the election, with its results in Florida and Louisiana. The very idea of the Commission was to cure great evils, vindicate the right, secure substantial justice. This was the main, the almost one object of the body. What was understood to be the nature and extent of the powers of the Commission ? They were in all respects to equal those exercised by Congress. What had Congress done? It had raised committees and sent them to Florida, South Carolina and Louisiana. For what purpose ? To inquire into, to investigate the elec tion frauds charged to have been per petrated in those States. We quote from the Petersburg Post: "These committees proceeded to perform their work, and they summoned all persons, papers and telegrams having any bearing upon the subject At the present moment the notorious Wells, Anderson and others are confined in the basement of the capitol at Washington as witnesses awaiting the call of these committees. "When the Hayes Returning Board at Washington waa appointed, the question arose as to what should be the extent of its powers and it was distinctly declared that it should be the same and as unlimited as those of the two Houses of Congress. Sen ator Conkling, in his celebrated speech in suppor) of the Commission, said: The Commission incarnates the two Houses. It is the two Houses: " X"CD- Snob was the Commission such its powers such the reason and purpose of its formation. How have its mem bers met public expectation? How have they discharged their high, sol emn, tremendous responsibilities and duties? Like men of honor, of virtue, and integrity? Nay, nay. They have acted in a most shameless manner. They have perpetrated a most damn ing cheat. They have treacherously, basely betrayed the great cause com mitted to their keeping. Knowing precisely for what end the Commis sion was formed to investigate fraud and examine scrutinizingly and sharply into the action of the Return ing Boards nhey have rendered the A" '-i m uuamous ana aoomiuable decision, the three Radical Judges hpding, that they will not go behiudpihA re turns of the scoundrelly Bairds, Md as the Post says : "That it will aot admit any of the evi dence accumulated by the Congressional Committees of Investigation, tor vom any other source, and that it willVroceed de finantly to count those States -for Hay griff contempt of all evidence, of all law. and of all justice. "Such a shameless decision as this would disgrace the court of a common country Magistrate, but to go forth to the world as the verdict of a great tribunal composed of a majority of the Judges of the highest court in the land fastens upon it au infamy that can never be erased." OH, CONSlSTENOTI The U. S. Senate is a grave body that is not presumed to be capable of doing idle or foolish things. Well,this body of grave and reverend seigniors refused, after due deliberation and full consideration of the matters at issue, to admit one Pinchback as Uni ted States Senator from Louisiana; Why was this action taken? Simply and purely on the grounds that' he was chosen by an illegal body. Why was the Legislature that elected Pinchback illegal? What did the U. S. Senate say? They said by voice and votes, that the Legislature of Louisiana was illegal because it owed its creation and power to the Returning Board of the State, which was an unconstitutional and illegal body. But what do the immortal and in famous eight say about the Returning Board ? Do they hold with the Sen ate in its action concerning Pinch back, who happened to be a negro wjio knocked at the door for admit tance ? The eight declare by their votes that Kellogg's certificate is all right, and that the rascally Return ing Board is both legal and constitu tional. Ibis is the evident meaning of their action. That this is the right view to take of their action there can be no doubt. The New York Herald, before the decision had been rendered by the Joint Fraudulent Commission in re gard to Louisiana, made this state ment, which is clearly in accordance with facts and law : "Tf the rinmm IQQinn Cliniild QrAGnt 1a Va- kJUWUU CV V. I I L certificate of KellofffrftnH t hp uric nf luc T?o. turning Board, u would be the very first - " - U 1 1 m . -i-v. iiiuc lutti Miy urauca oi me reaerai po wer has directly ventured to declare tbat usurp ing government legitimate. It would do a ; uitu neuuer me jrresiuent nor the Senate has iadmd if rio-ht in An Tim rm O O O aa a in. ivuj ocrats believe tbat, however partisan spirit may ruie we senators ana Representatives in the Commission, the Justices of the Su preme Court will hesitate before so grave an act, and awill refuse to de clare valid, and much less final and conclusive, the acts of a body of men Who derive their authnritv frnm franrt and violence, which are in fa mrme in nnr history, and who have never exercised a substantive power in the State, bat have openly confessed that they existed as rulers only under the continual protection of Fed eral soldiers. They believe that wken such a proposition comes before these iudaes thev will nrefer. at least tn thrnw nut tho vote of the State." The Commission have db.de their infamous decision. They have done precisely what the Herald said they would do if they accepted Kellogg's certificate and the acts of the Board as final and conclusive. They have resorted to mere technicalities to cheat the. people, to uphold and dig nify the corrupt and unwarranted acts of the Louisiana and Florida Returning Boards, and override, per vert and destroy the will of the peo ple. They have declared in the fao of the world that any sort of frauds, rascalities and dodges are right and proper when the highest offices are to be bestowed that any sorjt of quib bles and technicalities are legitimate and proper when party behests and party necessities demand theH&xer cise, tbat the true voice of the peo ple may be stifled, and the real ' re sults of an election may be set at naught. THE 8TKANCK DEVICE. Hoar the man from Massachusetts we confided in to some extent, be lieving him to possess intelligence and honor Hoar it was who intro duced into the Commission the reso lution that blasted the hopes of a majority of one millioo of the white people of the United States, and made a shameful mockery of the will of the people. It is very eententious, but fearfully pregnant with evil re sults. As the Norfolk Vi.Tnin.ift m. says, "six words compile the sentence J a, . . j ... T Mil that destroys the right and vindicates f - w r j w w v v w v that destroys the right and vindicates the wrong." The resolution of the Massachusetts Robespierre the lat ter said "France must be revolution ized," and so thinks the former of the United States the resolution reads "That the evidence be not be ceivbd." In hoc signo vinoes. This is the conquering device of Radical ism. These are the words more po tent in working to a successful end the villainies of Radicalism than even guns and bayonets. Henceforth let them be blazoned on their banners, transparencies and coins. In letters of brass let them be placed over heads of the J udges of the Supreme Court orUhe United States and in the Jchamjfer immediately vers e rvMmmt Wheeler's cfhair. Aid- all Kte occasions Int. Tla-TTT-RisWi rd MAjrjisiirear this (HuqudrW motto in bis liberty cap. Great, in deed, are rascality, impudence, and t 1 , ' : .' - J r i J k - i j Lippmcott for March contaius a hand some illustrated Sketch of irtvel entitled TIn the Vallyf Pern," WhfcMs followed by an entertaining atcaeat of "Aa Adven-ture- Jpan also finely Illustrated. It contains the usual Variety of tales and poe try. JKTfab Marquis of Lossie," by George Macdonald, and ' I Young Aloys," from the German of Auerbach, are continued with increasing interest. Lippinoott & Co. Phil adelphia, $4 a year. Its criticism on "Har old" is a sad attempt to underrate a great poet. If the poem criticized is as poor as the criticism, it is not worth the paper it is printed upon. The Atlantic is the -best of the American magazines. Its array of contributors is much more splendid than that of its con temporaries. The March number is enjoy ante and full of good thiujts. Longfellow. Howells, Henry James, Jr., Mrs. Kemble, Edwin P. Whipple, are among the writers H. O. Houghton $s Co., Boston; price $4 a year. LitteW 8 Living Age comes every week. As we have often said, it has no rival among eclectic literary publications. Amonir re cent articles are the. following: Arctic He roes, from Eirek of Scandinavia to CaDt Nares, London Quarterly; Condition of the Larger Planets, by Richard A. Proctor. P R. A. S., Popular Science Review; The Geo graphical Aspect of the Eastern Question. by Edward A. Freeman, FortnighUy Re view; Julian's Letters, British Quarterly; Charles Kingsley, fortnightly Review; Wea riness, a Tale from Prance, by Rudolph Lindau, Blackwood; The Shadow of the Doos, Blackwood; instalments of George MacDonald's "Marquis of Lossie," and William Black'snew serial, and the usua choice poetry, &c. Littell & Gay, Boston. 8 a year. Wide Awake for March, has the usual amount of reading and illustrations that will delight the children. It is a very hand some monthly, and the best of the $3-a-year publications. D. Lothrop Ss Co.,Bos- ton. POLITICAL POINTS. I "Does election elect ?" is 1 h conundrum that harasses- the soul of the country just now. Mobile Register. The Louisiana DeoDle want tn know if they will be eight up as the Flori da people were, to secure nutrimeut for nayea. ijoumtiue journal. "the greater Question." eaiil David Dudley FieW, speaking of the Flori da case, "is whether or not the American people stand powerless before a glfcantic fraud." There eertainlv fraud to beerin with, ami ihro h.f.. t too, stand your American people, says the uuuisvuic isvurter-toiirnai. The. defeat of the popular will in the Presidential election is due to the ty ranny of General Grant. Tbilisi ana ivrtnlH have had an honest and capable govern- meui, uui ine usurpation 01 lien. Grant in turuiug oui me .Acunery government, Which had hnPn olwtaH Q n rl in.oHul K.T the people of Louisiana, prevented it. The tuvciumeni. wiiu jenocir at its hrf ihnn forced upon the people kent in operation the machinery of supervisors, returning uuanis. ami imp. in u a njhih nnHa. n.n tection of the Federal soldiers, reversed me voice ui ma oiate ana dictated a ir'resi dent to this ereat Renublic. RtAmnnl Th patch. PERSONAL. Mrs. J. B. Booth, mother nf WA- win, is staying in New York. The Rev. Dr. Grammar Ip.tit.n rnrl in Baltimore the other evening, and every- "ug uoiscu uu pieasanuy. A statue is to be erected at. T.nnn le Saulnier, in France, to Roueet de Lisle. the author and composer of the "Marseil laise." Breckinridge's elegant house in Washineton was bonirht bv AlfrAt 1 . negro, who deals in feed, and who paid fw,uw ior it. Tnn nrr7 in "Pnil inlrvln'o tnin. i J ... m. niiuuviuuid UCf C1UUB 1. . . L. . XT TT -rry . . .. i lllO 1UHI a. M WPinnn t ho imnnn mo n who made an attack upon Gov. Packard's life in New Orleans, is the son of Rev. C. F. Weldon, a highly respected Lutheran clergyman of West Philadelphia. Mr. JtSret tiarte is said to h ave received about a dollar a word for what he wrote during his year's engagement with Osgood, but this it something of an exag geration. A Boston writer says that bis xwu jTien 01 oanay uar nas Drought him $6,000. ft irai J. "" 11 , m - - Frank Moulton has civen nn the n - -j , v. ig V.W11 fining his operations exclusively to deAlino- warenousinir Duainpss entire v nnH ia mn ... . o C " " s T. t: j . & . : -o m sun. rie is uoine an extensive business and although he still keeps his house in Remsen street, lives in Lexincrto n avenue New York. BRIC-A-BRAC. The great Frederiok once cried out to his retreating troops, "Why do you run, you blackguards ? Do you hope to live forever?" Whitehall Times: " Many men who' claim to be self made seem to have exercised very poor judgment in selecting the material for their own construction." Boston Post: "Jean Paul said Rachel was the onl v woman he. orr mot dV06" '4' fi"e humor to keep Jacob watering stock fourteen years before she nonld hU hs years before she would have him J Poetry is the floor of literature Tpro8e is the core, potatoes and meat; sa tire is the aquafortis; wit is the spice and pepper: love letters are the honey and su gar; and letters containing remittances are the apple dumplings. tt Thomas Carlyle ; "The ,older I -ow and I now stand Upon the brink of eternity the more cornea bck tn me the sentence in the catechism which I learued whfn ajCfiild, and the fuller and deeper its meaning becomes ; 'What is the chief end of man ? To glorify God, and enjoy Him forever.' " . Patience is fiemrerl ft a ai tt i nn :nr a monument hGnffle.enilir cjmi. i..?L. . Ikiad of grief Ml nothing in tbfs world of I ChQlAnio o n n nilitUn 1 "T""" wwiuvb uua exceea me enm. 3rF""I" s1 "wt" una wno stands la Wsstocking feet on the cold matting whue . lu ""nun a new collar on the K button of a new neck band. Jt- T A LITBBABT CCHIOSITV. What strange infatuation rules mankind, -Gkatterten. What different spheres to human bliss ajllign ed Rogers. r To loftiftr thiegs your finer pulses burn, Soraaue.' m If man would but his fiffer nature learn; Dana. What several ways men to thetrcalling nave, ucii, uvnusuu. And grasrat life though sinking to the grave. jmiconer. - .Ask. whatis-numan Jifal the sage re- plies. vowper. Wealth pomp, and honor are but empty lr.3-, ..... .ot" VE& "r-?5',?"f Weak, timid landsmen on life's stormy moin 23i jvmVi a " iuiu,-ijWw. We only toil who are the first of things, lennvson. From labor health, from health conteot- ment SDrioes: Beattis. Fame runs before us as the morning star, Dryden. How little do we know that which wo are;- Byron. Let none then here his certain knowledge uuasi jromjrei. Of fleeting joys too certain to be lost; WaUer: For over all there hangs a cloud of fear, Hood. All is but changer and separation here. oteete. n TWINKLINGS. A piece of Gobelins tapestry has just been sold in Parrs for the fabulous sum OI fZU.UUU. Captain Fads appears to have earned his money. He has Delta a good nana io uimseu ana yet be Passes. You are fair! But what of that? iiiVery face, however full, Padded round with flesh aHd fat, Is but modelled on a skull. Of the five wives of a Brooklyn- itp f nn r (pur. nnnA a mi . i " uuuicu Jiai) auu. ine ieix low appears to have been a Mary-Ann man in tne double entendrest sense of the word, uourier-Journal. Mr. Wladslaus Schawezuga has just ueeo naturalized at Pittsburg. Let this no remembered when Mr. S. comes before the electoral tribunal of the future as an tn- eugiDie elector. Courier Journal. The actual revenue of China is believed to amount to $125,000,000, raised by taxes on land, grain, transit of goods, foreign imports, and a few other subjects, iSd J886 of rank na" degrees less thap t w,vw uy me iana lax. The new Domesday Book of vjicai oriLsin ana xreiana gives tne popula tion of the United Kin or! nm at qa nnn unn The number of inhabited houses is DUt at com non i.i o,i6,voc, ana inere are 73,117,770 acres of assessaoie iana in the kingdom. Ellison fc Co.'s cotton circular (Liverpool) for the new year anticipates a yield ot cotton from the crop now being marketed of 5,176,600 bales of 400 pounds each, a deficiency as compared with the yiuuuuie i equipments ot 4vo,UUU Dales. MKeMa of the Supreme Conrc Deci- ftluna, Kcudered at January -f erm. 1871. LFrom tlie Raleigh News. I A warrant against a person duly eiectea, out refusing to act as con stable, for the penalty given bv Bat. Rev. chap 1 11 see. 21, reciting the within its purview, is 'auffinWii nrl justifies a Magistrate to try and give juugnieni tnereon. London vs Headen It is competent for the Legislature to require anv person, appointed to of fice in any manner prescribed by law, to serve therein under pain of indict ment, or any otder penalty: Hence, in, sec. zi, xat lie's uevisal, is not unconstitutional. Ibid. onrr86" h one party to a contract, which may Via roocaniili nUUI i .t. . i J vi.oiuwijtloiiou uu uy me omer. ouu uicoc lopreaentaiions are talse I and fraudulent and cause injury and ivoo fcuo aitjr reiying on them, such party is entitled to relief. Hill and others vs. Hrower. The maxim of caveat emptor does uoi appiy m cases wbere there is ac tual fraud. Ibid. Where, in the sale of land, the quantity represented is the induce ment to the purchase, and fraud in the sale is allezed and fonnd. it is not a proper ground for the abatement of aI t . . . me price, duc u vitiates tne whole contract,, ana is a sufficient ground for rescinding and setting aside the Bale in toto. Ibid. Municipal laws must be executed by the municipalitv itself, unless some statute provides expressly oth- erwise. The Legislature, confer- rinor P.nrnnralo rmircra lioi'n ..1i.i.J - o f tt?T r vt , uyo OCiCULCU the depository of the powers intended (a Via i . - y . . r. . i J - J " 1 cAciuigeu, mm m uoing so nave by implication prohibited its exercise. oy any omer agency. State vs. Ihreadgill. CAPTIONS Of t be Acta and Resolutions, Passed by the General Assembly ai Us See ion of '76-7T. Kesolntions. in favor of th bill now before the Concrresa. for nrmt ing the electoral vote. (Fearing a uuuiiiut wnicn woaia likely be at tended with the most serious p.oiiba quences, the peace and narrannv VV.HW of me country aemand the nassatrp nf , a wa the bill; and that toe thanks of the country are due to those who orio-i nated the measure, as well as to all . 1 1 f . f m wno nave iavored and sustained it.) X J n T --. ' a. aost-'u oist January, 1077. Resolution directing the Pnblin Treasurer to demand at once from the Receiver of the North Rnrolino Railroad the amount due and appli cable to the construction bonds now in the hands of the State. Passed dd February, 1S77. - An act chan erm 5? the timn fnr holdinsr the Superior Conrta-nf Pom lico countv to the 3d Monrlav a ft. ok uu u iuuuuay in luarcn and oen- A 1 TV m . . . A temuer. irrocess snail be returnable agreeabl v to this provision. (2.) The Superior Court of cuuniy snail do Held for ana wk r a w viavu - 1 II 1 - uniy. ivaunea Sist Januarv. lftV1 1 T L - , J " d An act incorporating th Piraf , . ward bucket Company, No. 1, in 1 B f J tne city of Wilmington. The usual Provision. Memhprs ornmnt frnm Jury duty. Ratified 31st January, 1877. An o nf ' i n ; nrrw ana rteg- isteers of Deeds to provide ivrid keep JDdBxes and cross indexes of the I j "l 0,1 rrueB w anus, qeeas- - and other conveyances filled and re aistered in r respective offices. For ferayin to do. until after the er next, they may be 3 conviction fined nnr. Hdiod, less than not more than $100 lor Ratified 12tb Febfua- each ffence. . mm I Jf, lOH. An act incorporating the town nf Laurinburg, in Richmond county. nProviakjn as nrntiA i ,J," riiif.i'S x m 1 4ii.Ie" ?evisa,i, oncers, a mayo wubwuib, ocureiary, treasurer ana live commissioners elected as pre- Bonbed in said chapter 111.) . Rati- fied 12Ui Februarv: 1877. An act incorporating the town of I ( ri ffinan iIIa n I. a. -J? TT i vAitwuovmc, in tue cuunw oi union. (Provisions like those above.) Rati- I Aj .. . ' neq 4Zin Ueornary,, 1B77. POWDER. POWDER. Kentucky Rifle Powder Blasting Powder. V Deer Powder. A Larae Sunnlv conttnini. nn i Hand, Manufactured by the Celebrated' HAZARD POWDER CflMP I. FOR SALS BY WILL ARB BROS. dee H-tf AGENTS. WILMINflTOS v n NORTH CAROLINA Cassimeres, JUST RKCEIVED, FROM THE FACTORY AT SALEM, N. C, 25 ps. Cassimeres, Various qualities, the moet dseirable Goods made for Men and Boys' wear. Sold at Manufacturers' prices. HEDKICK, i &9 Market Street. feb 17-tfDJkW Molasses. "VTEW CROP CUBA, , In Barrels J. BLUiK-HULSb,. anrt . NEW ORLKAXS. i and Hogsheads. For salft hv feb lt-tf Coram DOCS and Front Strata - Sugars. 11 FO 'n DEKED. ORUSHKn ml A Kirn a Da feb 11 -tf r ur sue u j ADRIAN 4 VOLLERS. prNK eyes, peerless, early rose r SftftT ADRIAN A VOLLERS. Sundries. pOFFKE, FLOUR, TEAS, CHEESE, CRACK o.,Dotuu, Mice, orn, iay. Matches, Apples, Paper, B&, Twfmm, Cigars, Tobacco, Liquors, and (torv thlnrt a DaAM Ai 9 . . . 7 Matches, Apples w a new urocer uceds, for sale by febll-tf Salt. UST BKCI ADRli 9000 SC?8 JUST WB1VED, AND FOR w j buic UI AU1UAN A V . Mullets. m u- T ARGK, MKDruSSj sifLV . For sale by adrean a Vollers feb 11-tf ..... Comer Vra&t ml iwt PerilVian CUailO. Five Hundred Tons 3STO. 1 c u ANAPE! Received Direct from the Agents of the T5vi Peruvian G-OITernmeilt I FOR SALE IN LOTS TO SUIT BY Williams & MurcMson. GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front Street, JUST BJSOHIVBD, 5Q Bbls BALDWIN APPLES, 0D18 fOTATOBS, 2Q Tube BEST BUTTER in the World, 25 Boxes INDIA SOAIP, mtft the BlueiBg iait. Have your linen with uniform Biuelng. AA Cases JELLIES, PRESERVES ORANGE MARMALADE from Florida! The most elegant display of CHOICE WINES, LiqUOBS AND GROCERIES ever offered In Wilmington. GEO. MYERS, feb 18-tf 11 nnA HQ aAMv -n A x wuutu nuiit ol. Tile- Change In Busluess Inaugurated by vs on the 8th DAT OF JANUARY, 1877, continues in full force and effect on the 8th DAY FEBRUARY, 1877. and is working to our mutual advantage. Goods sold at LOWEST POSSI BLE PRICES FOR CA8H, over the counter, by 't...;j v . a to : feb8-tf Tobacconist. Fresh Arrival a A HAVE JUST RECEIVED A sttppt.v J. HAVE JUST I sweet Florida oranges and aspinwall aaf OF dsnTmT tmyFruit and cohf Nofl. 3pp ana 01 BUSINESS CARDS. A. ABBIAX. a. VOLLEB8 VOLLERS, 4 DRI AN & 1" Corner Front and IocB. St., WILJHJH;ton. nr. t' tJtrttQMSALB GROCERS rT? ' IN ALL ITS BRANCH EH. WouHtry merchants will do well by calling on as ana examining oar etock. nov ig.tf Cotton & Naval, Stoics. Woody 6l Ourrie, General Cemmlmloi. Merchan ts W ILMINGTON. W. C. -QUIOK SALES AND PROMW HBTUENS. N. A. STEDMAN, Jr. : Attorney at La, ELIZABETH TOWN, N. C. Jnly7-P&Wtf PARKER & TAYLOR, WHOLfiSALB AND RETAIL Dealers in Cooking; & Heating Stoves Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, Home Furnishing Goods, &c, c 15-tf WILMINGTON, M, CL. Mortgagee's Sale. -DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A certain deed ef mortgage made by "The Wilmlng tou and Seaboard Railway Company" to John W, Leak, R S. Lodbetter, and "The Bank of New Ha nover," dated 3d day of Angnst, 1875. and dnly re gistered in the proper office, in Book L.L.L., at page 438 and following, the undersigned, as the Attorneys 2rfA82rI1Il?2$ee' on THURSDAY, 22D OP MAKCH NEXT, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at thedoor of the Court House, in the city of Wilminrton cause to be so'd by public auction, for caehall and singular THE VARIOUS LINES OF RAILWAY including the Rails. Sills sjid Superstructure o? eve S connected therewith, lying in the City of Wilmington, owned by or belonging to said Wil mington and Beaboftd Railway tympany, together with the leasehold interest and 'estate T oF Bah? Com? PJn the Lot at the southeastern lntersectlan oT .w4iU uU xicu iubb streeis, on wnich its stables are standing; and also all and singular Jta TRights Privileges, Kasemente and Franchises f iSti 3em3 . ,, "neciea wun tne use and enjov lines of Railway, and the receipt of o'clock, M., of said"dVwiU cause to aioresaM, at the StableS'referredTo. all KtagS! ' Z Pam..ts8Sfc the issues and profits of thi gagor, "The Wilmington and Seal Uomaanv.' uarae8i, ana otner Fereonal ProDertv nf mU ZZT. Ohtnii 'lk. "iTTftl ftv i, - tboard Railway Wilmington, February 20;h, 1877. feb 20-td Y&l liHT it STEDMAN, Attorneys. Sale of Real Estate under Mortgages. BY VIRTUE OF AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH the proviflions of the several andSspectire to Th- Kg! Mftf wfwred to, made by Thomas B. Carr and his wUe Caroline N. Carr, tne Lot Of Land and Premises conveyed oy Eaid in dentures of mortgage, and hereinafter described, will be sold by public auction, for cash, on SATUR DAY, 17TH DAY OF MARCH, 1877, at 12 o'clock, M., at the Court House, in the City o Wilmington in the County of New Hanover, and State of Worth Carolina. The two first of said indentures of mort gage being made to DuBrutz CaUar, Michael Gronly and Robert E. Calder, as Trustees of The Wil mington Building Association," and the real estate thereby conveyed transferred and conveyed by said Tnu tees to said Association, by deed dated the 8th day of Aprtl, 1871, and duly registered in the office of the Register of the Coanty of New Hanover, in Book B.B.B., at page 490; and the remaining ten of said indentures of mortgage being made directly to said Association, viz : The first of said indentures of mortgage bearing date the 24th of August, 1869. and registered in the office aforesaid in Book W.W at page 697; the second dated the 3 Ut of January' lb i0, and registered aa aforesaid in Book Y.Y..at page 308; the third dated the 3d of Januarv, 1871 and registered as aforesaid in Book AAA., at nase 518; the fourth dated the 27th of April, 1871, audre gisteredas aforesaid in Book B.B.B.. at pae 546 the tilth dated the Stith at September, 1S71, and re gistered as aioresaid in Book C.C.C., at page 476; ine sixth dated the 4th of October, 1872, and regis tered as aforesaid in Book F.P.P.. at page 244; the seventh dated the 25th of Jane, 1873, and registered as aforesaid ia Book O.G o.. at page 665: 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 187S.d registered as aforesaid in Boot H.H.H., at page 445- the tenth dated the 27th of February TffndTegistered aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at page 725: the eterenth SJB5IS S6 1S; tne twelfth da ted the 29th of October, 1874, and registered as aforesaid in R.-vrV M u tr 1 , m. . . . . yucq i ja . me iana "tad premises conveyed by said several indentures uate in fhe City ef Wilmington aforesaid, tadW ed and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning ia the bouthern line of Market street at apoiat enehun dred and fifty-one feet eastwardly from the sonth efete ltersecUon of Market street with Front iT t t t rmuung eastwaraiy with said line of ..sun-iwn icci ana iour inches to o c?eT.?t lot formerly belonging to the late hSSi Sjmthwardly with the Western - icivircu io aua ai ngnt angles with the line of Market street to the line of an alley ex tending from Prnnt. street tn sn r, . t.,.. .J as Btttencourt's Alley, thence westwardly with the Northern lino nf aiA 1 I, . i.i v " . " , y au&j m a lut wahgh xormeriv belonged to thelate Mrs. A. Paul RepitonTana last referred to, to the beginning or Wilmington, February 15th, 1877. , L . ' WRIGHT & Lueuce norcnwarmy with the Western line of the lot uu jnarKet street feb 15-30d STEDMAK, Attorneys. SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASIN8, SHOE PACKS, LADIES' MOCCASINS, and CAMP SLIPPERS. made from carefully selected stock, in the best ma n v.. , ut yiivctj iu DUt. uirj UJUCB. ociiu iwr vircuiai ana nice Lists MARTIN 8. HDTOHINQS, P.O. Box 868. oct 17-DAWtf Dover, New Hampshire. GUANO. W-.8 AOflN OFFERING TO OUR FOR CASH, ON TIME, Or in Exchanee for Cotton. glWi the well known and popular Commercial WH ANN'S Raw Bone Super Phosphate, Terms and prices made known on application and memorinHnm hnntBorH itMn.. a.j 1 r vwuawn-w AlaXXlllWa. ureat inducements offered to parties wantine InrtTA info TTTIW t. t a M r leb 4-D&W8m Agents. QQQ Cant be made by every agent every w 0 0 uiuui.il in me uusmesa we iornian, ' , . .... no IWIUH but those willing to work can easil earn a dozen dollars a day right ia their own 1 fi 7 VMW MUUDG m to exnlaTn herp Annn... Bant ana nororable nye no room to explain iT m -awvu! wiu WJD OUU glfiS QO O WrtTn to ncn on hikii vwsa di i mmiaii .-. 1 eise. we Will bear eznMa nl t.rfl...' x. . " wwoAiito uflfo Letter tuall !1H VLIllTltr .luuii.ina wnie ana see. Farmers and mA-h . m - r. . . J Jl - Ume. Don't delay. Address Tbub & Co., Augusta, 1 ' Tn K-KtrnJI The ROANOKE NEWS. PRICE REDUCED FOR THE CENTENNIAL YEAR. f: Ifiiiefl Seiictatr 7ewsjapers "onvomre Te POLITICS, LITERATURE, AGRICUL TURE and NEWS. J Circulation Large and Daily Increasing tvj w io TE T;niE'TrsyBSCRtBE. nIHt m81- TWrty-two Counties ia Eastern 1 ML nics, their sons and daughtersand ail classes in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learn nil nhnntthtii.A.k .4 ... , . . NEW ADVERTISEMENT CLASS ttEWllvtl mACHINK ri?V'' Ulill H IO Lh.AKm TUB ni . . Ml CHAttAf TKR A Oil , . OP THE AfiKNT. V2.Llo'N 827 & 829 Broadway, New Yotk, or New OrW 7 H. HALLETT A CO Pn.ii..., . ; "" -Maine A YEAR. AGENTS WANTetTTcv onr rpt l!nn,w..u" a JED ON representing : -v .uUU rtospectus 150 wrrtftCT BOOKS wanted everywhere. The mtmk?iZ. ain'gle Bocks f ad. ATa all MAOSiriCKST FAMILY BIBLB8 EL 2? onr aU others. With invaluable ILLUStr APSrfor 10 and 8UPBRB BlSDmcw. TW AU)S Wnu T . 1 "ese Boeks bent ti,,. CXJlTKD aids Boeks beat the j.- uu imi we mars iree tdir... JOHN E POTT Kit Xr rr Pabllaaar,Philade1P,h'1, SlZfitandtSmsTeer V- -j- " TO CO., Augusta. Mafae OK BXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, withal afn?N1Y.lCePt- S55 tO $77 ties" FRKP1 Augusta, Maine. P PRglt- P- - VICKBRY, Madieon, and 132 Dearborn Btret r". J9 The Little Bock and Fort Smith RAILWAY Has For Sale Lffi". niit L,ds. Yine. ianus, ooal Lands, Wood Lands eomn Prot,,-,. MOST EXTRAORIARY TEKMS OF ADVERTISINO 4 A Iti.V im anun . ARK OFHBKD FOB NKWSPAPXRS IN THE STATE OF NUHTH CAHOLINA, Send fnr lmf . . anai oibBfla fcnaS tes. Ad- . Lii Zi-flAWda- A"W 1M HVttl SITUATION AS COTTON CARDER HAS bad good experience in ihe fine Mitls of Iancasliire, EngUnd. Well used to Medium and Low No'; Address, -n. W " ' , . , m Care Geo P. Reweil & Co febl7-4wr&W 41 Park Row. N. Y cily. IHE SNEIDEE BREECH-LOADING SHOT G-TJUSr. Prices, $50 OO to $250 OO. MVZZLE-L OADING G UNt ALTERED TO BREECH-LOAT) ING. Prices, $40 OO to $100 00. . Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS S14 West Pratt Street, u j r. i Baltimore Send for CatajOKHft. dec 2S-DfcVtf TOILET'S WW JO PINE 22 ENGLISH Breech -Loading Guns, We have for many years, with great success, made a specialty of building Pine Briech-Loading Gunr to the special instructions of individual sportsmen Making for a large and select trade enables us tc give greater care and attention tm the fitting, shoot ing and general finish of our Ouaa than can be SIS-J08 F" b0TBt bv tQe retaL ttade from L?Lt8al market We are trp . KSLTS "i "V"1? : . f .tttt Ji.f: uruers 10 Bulla UUtu of my weight, gauge, proportion or style. Brand. PIONEER . 5?,, STANDARD i!s nation al. '" iw CH A LLENQK. m " PARAGON . 2I5 Full Illustrated partlcnJaw with references ana instructions for self measurement forwarded on an plication. J. & W. TOLLET. Branch Office, 81 William 8treer, New Tork. Manufactory, Pioneer Worka, Birmingham, Bug dec 14-Dfcv tf M RTALLICCARTRIDGR, MILITARY;, UUN-i LN(4 AND " CRKEDMOOR" RTTLES AL,ij V1BSI18 IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND 8APRTY. Ho Premature Disckarge Bver Occurs nvery Rifle warr anted good shooter. Calibre iO, 44 and 50-160 ofian inch, and of an Mri mah Charge ef powder from 50 to 106 grains. Weight e! Bans from 220 to m grains, stock, plain; also Platol grip and checked. Sights: plain, Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable from sights and Wind-ganeo. Everv varitv of am munition for above guns, constantly on hand. Price from $30 to $136. em: naHARP8 R1 COMPANY, aeptai-D&Wtf Bridgeport, Conn. High-Bred Dogs. H.NGLI8H, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS of the Choicest Blood, with guaranteed pedigrees. For sale by uov7-D&Wlf E. P. WELSH, York, Perm. Pure Bred Setter Pups Fr Sale, nlRBH RV TUB" ODniTTTntr v t . . T. , . . VKRACK Dog "DON," who is own brother to the wii-rW.,eI1r,,rLial. w,nne, "Countess"' Nelly," and "Prince." 8o far as figures have been " , . . ... ijiuvm b miu rot, ever imported. These celebrated dags were bred from Laverack's "Moll III." by hisDashliV? froS Which M r more nrla nl-U. v... i . , T i--- T. .uuwo ntnj urea mau irom eer iated-, They have a pedigree out of jW'e o.t"VDuke of SS- , - "j uub, no oy "xtaneer. out feSr?Jb'a ' BoUe," Bangar bTldstonc's "Old rftnt," the great prize winner. JSm P5 W'?,Jb!?n AUgMt Id, ins. Price $85 mmfmp iaPhii- sept3-DWtf earebel. PRESCRIPTION FRE B. H "vii. iT i vui.a or eemmai weacnees, t&tfl1''0' Qordre brought on by dients. rSJ'" : "cess. Any orsggist has the ingre Address Dr. JAQUB8 JiCO.. Cincinnati, tin J . , OF 8KLL1HG SKWINfi nXcHtVL 1 Ml Wilson Sewiflfl- Machine $2500 Are fnTmU tfc. U1 Uli8e "POrt8meU Whe ff?. f n M"1 who-lrnow the impor tance Of haTinartkeir Onns ma. . r Ohio. febl6-lyDW
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 21, 1877, edition 1
2
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