Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 23, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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la i far sty t.A i t Horning f tar. By WILLI A TI B. BBBSABD. WTLMtNGT&N, N. C 'IEriuai 3J2 . Morning, Feb. 23, 1877. JOB BB1DLBT. Some persona fail to see why Joe Bra$js n leaner fellow than the remainder of the eight "deck." hands. eveWy after fairly. He wore the robe of a Jurist, and had sworn to judge fairly and honestly. There were seven persons taken from each of the two parties, and these fourteen selec ted him.' He held the balance of power. In his hands "the one man power" really rested. Bradley's po sition was, therefore, very delioate and. verV. responsible. It was one re quiring the highest honor, most ele- vatedW! and; omnpteteat conse- oration to duty. It was just the place to maae an imraoriai name. xi uc- a I . ... -1 it. penaea upon nis conuuci uuuer iue severe vfojf by which he would,. pe gfte"d, whether it was to be an im mortality of honor or shame, of glory, or infamy. Joe was not made of the material for hero or , martyn He sold out "bag and baggage" to tbe evil one, and pilloried himself forever. Henceforth he wears a dishonored iiabeJhe BfebatoBd Whig aayt: "Arnold made the effort to sell his coun-, try and failed. Bradley being placed in a mom iiaiouiuiu uumtiuu, auu uaiuig better opportunity, not only bargained it uwai tokfL Bura"StS5lSS rt i bur he should not impeachment. fie should; be tried for official perjury. When he consented to act as an umpire and took the oath of office he did so with the delibe rate intention of violating his oath. He knew then it was bis intention without re gard to law, without regard to truth, with out regard to justice, to count Hayes in; to shut his eyes to all evidence, to all the facts ia the case, and blindly to sustain his party. He is hut Grant's man Friday, ap pointed judge by him to do the dirty work that might be required of him, and most faithfully has he paid the price ef his ap pointment." Can any. man. of sense and candor consider the following facts . and not believe that Joe Bradley is a oorrnpt knave IfiiBVi'i lis. ' It will be remembered that when the Electoral Commission was con sidering the Florida case, that Mr. Abbott, Democrat from Maasachu- setts, introde?d the subjoined reso-1 ,nt:nn. I lution " Resolved, That in the case of Florida this Commission will receive tbe evidence relating tome eligibility of Frederick C. HumDhrevs. one of the persons named in certificate No. 1 as elector." Now, the seven Democrats and Joe Brapi vdted for the resolu tion. Remember that. He voted to inquire into the eligibility of a. Re publican elector. Mark that. But mark, too, that there was no danger his candidate, as he thought, in so. lie knew when he so voted that Huqafthreys was leaUy eligible. But his gun kicked. It did not im peril Humphreys or hurt Hayes, but it did help. give hia own character an awful black eye. Listen. When the Louisiana case came up how did Mr. Justice Bradley vote? There was danger ahead for Hayes. There were certainly two ineligible Republican elector this time. What does tts flei If 'fee votes as he did in the Florida case i. e. "to receive ev idence relating to the eligibility" of &oaJ'$w1fr$BctWten Hayes Will lose two votes, and is beaten. What did Joe Bradley now ? Act likea man of honor who re garded his character and his oath, or like a scoundrel, without sbane or juetioe or honer? Turn to tbe re cord. Mr. Bayard, of Delaware, of fered the following resolution l me4. That no oeraon holding an of- nce 'or "trust or pront under the u niteu States is eligible to be appointed an elector. and that this Commission will receive evi dence tendiDg to prove said ineligibility as offered by counsel for objections to certifi cates JNoa. 1 and 6." The eight Republicans on the Com mission -vbted I solidly NO, and Joe Bradley thp veritable, J. B. the self-samir, identical, uumistakable J. B. was one of tbe infamous eight. What can any decent man think of such a tricksy fellow ? How can he fail to be regarded henoeforth as a i corrupt, dishonored man, utterly un fit to wear the Judicial robes, and worthy of impeachment for delibe rate aed wilful perjury ? He delibe rately contradicted his own record voted two ways, and by his last vote declared that no investigation should be made into the rascalities of the -Boards, and with reference to two Hayes electors notoriously ineligible. It i is because of this corrupt and iniquitous record that Joe Bradley is receiving the scorn and contempt of all honorable men. He undertook to apply two rales one to Florida and another t Louisiana. It was right totnquire into the eligibility of electors i,tjeieraer State, but whotly wrong; toipply the same rule toilw latter-'6'tate. The Norfolk Virginian remarks: "But what will the country in tr thu Is right inFlorida wrong in Louisiana? doing Does the oath that compels the admission of evidence in one exclude it in tbe other? Or is wrong and right and tbe an oath a garment to be put off a Justice of the Sum emeaCourt dine of a party? Mr. Justice served his party wall, but be hi the sacrifice of his country antfihe his own reputation. Tbe Republicans have in All probability gained a President, but tbey have destroyed a party." BjptjBLiGanisiii cnoUi;(Irant The South Oaiul In lattti tlttfl Made extensive preparations to celebrate the 22nd of February, the birthday of George Washington. $&1&4& free country so oalled this was not to be allowed. All Yankeedom might jubilate) and celebrate and bnrn "villainous salt-petre" over the great Southron, but the men of a sovereign Commou wealth cannot be allowed to pay the usual honor to the memory of Pater Patriot the fore-! most man of all the" ages, because; they are oittsens of a Southern State that has been draeonaded. oppressed. visited literall v with fire and sword. . Moloch and the W of tnrDen-! . i . T TT , , , tine," as Joe Jrjpjdeu called it. It seems the thieves and plunder ers affected to be alarmed, and peti tioned the great National bull-dozer to prevent any military parades or demonstrations. Grant is always mo A t In h no r tlio notitinn J r TrJW.iBTi scoundrels, specially if bv doiner so H - - 9 A r. ti i he can annoy and irritate his masters the people and humiliate men v i r who once opposed his armies. The following order explains itself: Post of Columbia , . Dab Sm-I have the honor, to notify you that I have been this day directed by the honorable Secretary of War to inform yon that "his Excellency the President of tbe united states directs ma to notify you that the members of the so-called Rifle Clubs who, under his proclamation of the 17th October last, Were instructed to dis band, are not to make any public demon stration or parade on the 22d instant, aa. is said to be contemplated. " and it is hoDed you will give a cheerful obedience to this order, and notify Ike members of your club or company, in Order to prevent a parade of any kind taking place. My orders re quire me to see that no such parade takes place. I am, sir, very respectfully, your' obe dient servant, H. M. Black, Lieut. Colonel Eighteenth Infantry, Com. Post. This is a most shameful and high handed affair it is a great and un provoked outrage. No wonder the South Carolinians feel aggrieved and indignant. What a blessed thing the 1 usurper has nearly reached the end of I his tyranny ! In a few days he will be no more than Joe Bradley pow erless to hurt any one but hiBggSL Gov. Hampton immediately issued tbe following : PROCLAMATION ; , , ff State of South Cakoxjna. ) Executive Chamber, Columbia, S. C, February 90, 1877. ) Hia Excellency, tbe President of tbe United States, having ordered that tbe white militia companies of the State should not parade on the 22d inat, to celebrate Washington s birthday, in deference to the office he holds 1 hereby call upon these or ganizations to postpone to some future, day una manneaiauon or tneir respect to the memory of that illustrious President, whose highest ambition it was, as it was his chief glory, to observe the Constitution and to obey the laws ot bis country, if the arbi trary commands of a unlet Executive, rbo has not Bought to emulate, tt virtues or . wasBuctoD.. ajfirtresii tne citizens of this State of the privilege of joining publicly in paying reverence to that day so sacred to every American patnot, we can at least show by our obedience to constituted authority, however arbitrari rarily lobe exercised, that we are not unworthy ... . the countrymen of Washington. We mast therefore remit to some more auspicious period, which I trust is sot far distant, the exercise of our right to commemorate the civic virtues of that nnsullied character who wielded his sword only to found and Eerpeteate that American constitutional berty which is now denied to the citizens of South Carolina. Wade Hampton, Governor, How like a brave, sustained, lolty hero is this prompt Feeogwitieof Sb tyrant's authority, usurped though it be. The Charleston News and Cou rier says: "The fact may be noted, in this connec tion, that the negro militia companies have been permitted, on several occasions, to drill on tbe public streets of Columbia atace Grant's proclamation of the 17tb of October, and no interference was offered, and the same companies have been activel drilling for several weeks for the purpos or celebrating WasmnKOn's bftthoTyT J is hardly necessary to say that no notice similar to the above has been given to. them. It is mentioned likewise that the .Eighteenth Infantry, U. S. troops, had been assigned a prominent part V EV3SrStt T; in we convempiaiea paraae, ana um.i Black had been ack had been askea to allow bu command to tase position wunina.i regimental Dana ai tne neaa oi ine .t i . 1 r .1 column. We expect before these lines are in type to hear that the South Caro linians celebrated the 22nd in some imposing manner, as it was announced on Wednesday that such was their purpose. In Charleston it was deter mined to suspend United States flags, draped in crape, the whole length of Main street. The Petersburg, Vs., Index-Appeal doe. not JillbB aJ prohibitory law passed in Raleigh as long as the Legislature is in session. Very likely. The large number of absences aa iff kwo by WL)ffiCl ceedings, indicates that the members wedded to their profession, that though from home they still practice sacctitv osM Mr" rJt aja on bfr if Mi In u lraHy has Wlu l" Vdonrf it at . J To the loved ones at " smile " ,and say- ent in person, w are OlRAfSE HO.TIE ENTERPRISE. It is the duty of the Legislature to foster atir industrial interestBL If after ftWNM A" thfyiflhlitaVpnniont te isipit fo4 - taxation for a termf yeaw'ttertdrn oanital emnloved in ncrricnltnrftl and WiftrtifeoWng interests' it cught to' We lava nox.examuied the . .WHWri withsuhcientnMoy. to va-; ture a positive opinion upon the wis dom of the measure,but from such in formation as we possess, we incline to I the o8p li4 if the Constitution is so ameoded as to give the General Assembly the power foaVe such exemption whenever it shall seem ju dicious to do so, it would be well un der the circumstances. It is quite . g ' i . . uenaiu lusv every lawiui auu wise measure should be adopted that will tend to advance the industries of the State. If an exemption of capital employed in spdcf Igrlculural and manufacturing schemes for three, five or more years will have that ten dency, it is well worth trying. It is altogether probable possibly certain, that suob . an exemption would so increase tbe number of en terprises of the kind, referred to that Mi the end the Treasury of the State would be the gainer. At first of course this would not be so, but after awhile there Would be larger taxes received from this form of investment. Mr. Staples has introduced an amendment to the Constitution, in the House, looking to tbe end sug gested above. The Raleigh JVews baa a well considered editorial upon the subject that ia evidently the re- snlt of reflection. It makes this state ment, which appears to be correct: "For instance, if a man purchases a water power and puts upon it improvements to the amount say of one hundred thousand dollars ($100,000,) the General Aasembly may provide, under this amendment, that the property shall be taxed at the assess ment of one thousand dollars ($1,000) Cor GOT? tun VMM on.l oftor (hnl at if a fm kmj kvu jwMv. uu auvi tuak jii ibo tui proved value. It will be steadily perceived that in one year the taxable value of the property would be increased .tenfold ; and consequently that the first year's tax after me expiration oltne ten years, the period of exemption,wlJaHP fle Tenfold greater tbau the whole amount of taxation on the original value of the property during the entire ten years." It shows that according to the present rate of taxation the Treasury of the State would receive $38 in ten years on $1000, the valuation of the water-po w er. Let th e ; properly ' be improved as above mentioned, and on the elevenths year the tax would be $380, in addition to the $3 80 on the original valuation. It appeals to Georgia to exemplify the working of this system. We would be glad to see the vast water-power of North Carolina util ised, and on all of our chief streams factories of various kinds busily at work. We trust the proposed mea sure, or some other, that may be con sidered judicious and effectiye, may be adopted. The present Legisla ture will bare dona great service to the State if it shall devise any plan that may prove effective in further ing the industrial interests of our people and in stimulating commer cial activity. WESTERN NOKTH CAROLINA . BAIL ROAD. The . Legislature very justly and winplv rpnpdpd from its first, nnsition , . . g.. and the m for Mont confiscating the property of private stockholders. We are glad to record this action, and congratulate the State, and espe- uu wuSiv , r cially the West, upon the passage of the bill. We will publish it in our next' issue if possible Don Piatt is a first-class fraud. He would make a good Secretary to a Wells' Louisiana Returning Board, or better still to that bigger and more rascally Returning Board, the Joint Fraud Commission, in which iw6.1"' deok Don wbld like tO aaveHayee I MaM15B.ti.n; Tkaiaaiatw adM Wl to At rffliii -Don fWt rh ton. o w ... rum. just leave "the land of tbe free and tbe home o f the" bull-dozers for a fysirfchi r. two. Dkm, no,deHWww Just "git up and git." Never mind your valedictory, we'll write y on r obituary for you if the steamer blows ''TTBegifted Southern agedenm i : : u - - vr W 111 1 1 L L 1 B n I Hit! 1 1 .'I I UHiniBH.'lD iMUlUU . I uie, y trgnia ?t tneuist aays "sue rlftverl the character Mt oneram- I 7 - i - " - " pled grace ft, P r5JZTZ at the bar conceived nis most Deautiiui picture tnen out six legislative aays remain. to represent. To say that her acting P inrec 01 appropnanon uina i f ,t, . S2e9Sv - have become law, two are yet to be presses the praita whMI 4a "Mteimio tbe Setftte OlBtnittees or in nioiii- iM1:. wjMureBnatfidlyi .oaUiid tain tw reeeire tbe plaadits of hea mWrmjpei.,''r-''-- ' ' ,: iwmfW The March number of Appletorts Journal contains a .bright and charm ing sketch of the lC8ser noirn npun- ain region of North Carolina, by our molt gifced fbmani "Cfiristuto Keid." POLITICAL, POINTS. UllSSmS guiHy ef etrenmiagnrtttod.- ift -Ski Burell, Bradley, Miller and Strong are the four Judges to whom the country is indebted for a Fraudulent Presi dent. Durell, who started the work, has disappeared in disgrace. Sun. r The jFraudulent Preaidnt-eleot is casting about bim for a Fraudulent Cab . inet. There is no lack of good material and anxious candidates among his friends and backers in Washington. bun, . Twenty years is a long time be tween drinks. Democrats who manifest symptoms of dissatisfaction are to be ex cused. It would be a strong test of Chris tian resignation. Cincinnati Commercial. In the face of palpable fraud, the Courier des Etats-Unis declares that the ' Democrats have exhibited tbe sublimest spectacle of respect for contracted engage menu, suomission to law, and devotion to the public weal. i The Republican papers sav that Representatives Hill and Lamar are to have 1 Cabinet positions under Hares-, but we doa't believe that they would accept the places if offered, nor that Hayes will offer them. Richmond Dispatch . When Wells was before the investigating committee of the House the other day he asked the question, "Am I a vassal or am l a peer?" Mis question cap now be answered. He is the peer in every respect of those members ef tbe Electoral Commission who have endorsed his action. Bait. Suit. This is the kind of people who make Presidents in the year of disgrace, 187,7 : J- Madison Wells, Ken ner, rumaeller; S. Cameron & Co., jobbers; Marcus Steams, D. H. Chamberlain, Zach Chan dler, W. E. Chandler, W. P. Kellogg, O. P. Mortori, Eliza Pinketan. And this is the sort of President they make : r. b. haves. JT. F. Vorld. PERSONAL. A son of Prince Frederick of Prussia is now doing duty in tbe First Reg iment of Foot Guards. "Ouida" (Louise de La Ramee) lives and writes in an elegant mansion on the suburbs of Florence. The Grand Duke Constantino of Russia has granted permission for American officers to enter the Russian navy. Sir Walter Scott's bouse in Ed inburgh has just been sold for less than fio.UOO. So much for the power of asso ciations in these prosaic days. One admonition especially we have for Brother Hayes. Let him look out for the "Grant family during Grant's ab sence in Europe. If tbe Treasury is not open to tbem, what will they do ? N. T. Sun. Rev. Dr. W. B. Wellons, of Suffolk, late editor of the Christian Sun, died Friday evening. He was a tree Chris tian and bore his intense sufferings with en tire resigination and submission. Peters burg Post. A New York letter says: "There is another fight growing out of Isaac M. Singer's will. Singer had been married five or six times, and hia heirs are very numerous indeed. He left a fortune of some $14,000,000, and of course the heirs are not all of one mind as to the distribu tion of it. Daniel Drew expects to bo re leased from tbe bankruptcy proceedings against him this week, and asserts his in tention to appear in the street again. "Tbe boys think I'm plave out," he said a few nights ago, "but I'll give 'em a turn and twist yet" He has been living for some time past at the Hoffman House, where he is "as lively as a cricket." TWINKLINGS. In 1875 Paris ate 6,865 horses and mules. Last year she whetted her ap petite and devoured 9,271. There are 50,000 Hebrews in New York, and out of the number 100 have estates valued at $1,000,000 or upward. The damage to property in Lon don by the overflow of the Thames river, on the 3d utt., is estimated at $3,500,000. Blue glass has become so popu lar in Washington that Matt Carpenter has a pane in bis stomach. JSew lork ueraia. - The total of the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill is about $14,000,000, which is several millions less than tbe bill of last year. Pan! Weber's pamtingf Lake Maggiori, for which $9,000 was once re fused, was sold in new x or mis wees, ai auction, for $1,100. A young man in San Francisco put out one of his eyes while taking off his shirt, a spirit stud doing tbe mischief Moral: Never wear a shirt J tne, T r iTTIV a T I tare" ueace of miad will be defined as the I possession of that individual who is under no obligations to the peripatetic book agent, ttterwutrg inaex-Appeai A society to protect widows and orphans from the rapacity of lawyers is proposed by tbe GfrapMc, in view of the fact that the lawyer have eaten up the es tate of the late Jamts a. Taylor, and left nothing for tbe contesting beirs Mradley The case of Justice Bradley is in AamI a most nitiahla one. Sometimes durinBthe discussions of the Com mission he was. completely cornered bv other members. When he was 1 W8 uuwn lue opinion mav u wan not competent to go behind the hro vernor's certificate, Senator Bayard pat to him the question: "Suppose a State should elect double the number of -electors to Vhich it is entitled, or the electors of a State should vote far an u alien for President, would there be no power to remedy this?" Unable to repl v Judge Bradley hung nea? nw "J6?1 P80" snip. rruxmnaion wixmju xtiubt aeaalon Probable. be concluded be- Iore :ne ena,ot ,le?r?1 weeKa?a acted an bv tbe House, and the others eonterenoe. Jt does not aaettl'pojia W bai tjaay m be, disposed of be- fore tbe 4th of March. Washington Union. RETURN BOARD HAYES. How Fraa-lnlent Preside "114; Mr. Hayes will hold office by ea-80U- of thff .success of fraud and per jury; that this is the case, Mr. Hayes knows full well himself . Under such circumstance, what is the duty of eirdtj: hone&bid1 man ia tAxe country? JkialteJlenftuj of stolen goods; a the President of Returning Boards composed of ras cals and thieves, and as a man utterly unworthy oCy the respeofc jpf r th American people. His name will go down to posterity as that of the first American who became President through rascality and fraud. Tbe people who have been so foully wronged will teach their childreu to loathe his very name. Tbey will tell them the story of the great wrong that has been committed against constitutional government in giving him an office after the people had elected another to fill it, and that he consented to accept the stolen honor. When he becomes President no man who loves honesty and fair deal ing Ought to extend , to him the amenities of social life. He goes in to office in a way which gives him no title to the respect of the people. A man who will accept an office which he knows rightfully belongs to an other is no better than one who taken property that belongs to another. If fraud- is tolerated in legislative and indicial cirdee, t will not be by the people, and they will ostracize social ly any man who puts upon himself stolen robes, whether he be President or private citizen. POWDER. id' u.la tf3f 'i ;. '-1 iiu J iO . v.'A Kentucky Rifle Powder Blasting Powder. Deer Powder. ilJ H3 A Large Supply Constantly on Hand, Manufactured by the Celebrated HAZARD POWDER COIHP'Y. t FOR SALS BY WILL A ED BROS, dec 14-tf AGENTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. Molasses. NEW CROP CUBA, i In Parrels SUGAR-HOUSE, and and NEW ORLEANS, J Hogsheads. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, feb 11-tf Corner Dock and Pront Streets. Sugars. NEW ORLEANS, EXTRA C. C. POWDERED, CRUSHED and A SUGARS, Por sale by feb 11-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Potatoes. PINK EYES, mUiBBS, SAKLY ROSS, RUT SEED. c . selected for planting. dust m ana ior sale lew by feb 11-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Sundries, Lienors. very uuug a rseisji urocer nceae, ior sale Dy feb 11-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Salt. OAAA SACKS JUST RECEIVED, AND FOB ZUUVsaJeby ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Mullets. T ARQB, MEDIUM AND SMALL. AND SMA ADRIAN For sale feb 11-tf Corner Front and Dock Streets. The Buffalo Lithia Waters ! Their Great BestoratiYe Virtues. The EXTRAORDINARY RESTORATIVE VIR tues of these Waters, with the wonderful cures they, have wrought in various forms of Chronic Dis eases are attested by physicians of the highest emi nence, prominent politicians, learned judges, em inent divines, and by a hot of jsjaJSjsi invslids. as peciaHy in affections of the KIDNEYS and BLADr DEB (In which they are claimed to be unrivalled), in DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS DISEASES, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, and in the PECU LIAR DISEASES OF WOMEN. They are highly recommended by some distinguished medical men in the Nausea and Debility of Females when in a specially delicate condition. These Waters, in cases of One Dozen Half Gallon .Bottles, are delivered on the Railroad, at Five Dol lars per cash in advance. Springs Pamphlet sent to any address on applica tion. THOS. P. GOODS, Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Mecklenburg co va. sept tfr-ttawly Th&Frt Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HEREBY NOTIFY ALL persons indebted to the estate of G. H. W. Range, that no farther indulgence can be granted, and that after thirty days all accounts then unpaid will be placed in an attorney's hands fo collection, without fail. H. VOLLERS, H. B. EILERS. feb 91-lw Admin'rs of G. H. W. Range. Notice to the Creditors of Mof fltt A Co. ALL CREDITORS or XOPFITT & VO., WHO are entitled to participate in tbe assets collected by J8. '' i.'O I. ' I ifi t.'j." ' B us under the deed of trust rcp.de to us by said Mof- fltt St Co., are hereby notified o present to us their claims, duly sworn to, on or before SATURDAY, the 10TH DAY OF MARCH, lVn. On that day we shall divide among such creators as have pro ven their Claims, the amount cdlected from said trust estate, feb 91-lw b-;- ADRIAN k VOLLERS, Assignees f Moffitt & Co. mm -i- The Monroe Eaquirer , BOY L U & WpL E, Editors and Propriors. num- advertislno mediums bona ffde circulation as anvp aper nd Wilmington with pbbhaps one e aepi -ti COFFEE, FLOUR, TEAS, CHEESE, CRJIk ers. Bacon, Rice, Cora, Hay, Matches, Apples. Paper, Bags, Twine, Cigars, Tobacco, Liquors, and 3' HE ENQUIRER IS PUBLISBOD AT MON- mm w -. vuub extensively neia ana uuicBwr, ana rescues a verj iare-e ORUWWWuinuusiiv;. iij: iu ,,1 te of WilnHneton will hfl n t oltha caro. wtweevfifcHnt SWESS CARDS. H. VOLL2B8 TOLL ERS, Corner Front and nock St., WILMINGTON, N. V. TXrHOLSHALB GROCERS YY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on ne and examining our stock. - noy 19-tf Cotton & Naval Stores. General Commtmion Merchants uui s iai N. A. STEDMAN, i?.ocf :iynaH lo ,9iioK Jr. Attornev at uly7-DWtf ic m PARKER & TAYLOR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ' J Dealers in Cooking ft Heating Stoves Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, House Famishing Goods, &c, i 1 decl6-tf WILMINQTON,N,4?f Mortgagee's Sale. :. t- JOT VIRTUK OP THE PRbViSlONS OF A oa j nil . A VI fl certain deed ef mortgage made by "The Wilming ton and Seaboard Railway Company" to John W. Leak, R. S. Ledbetter, and "The Bank of New Ha- noTer," dated 3d day of August, 1875, and duly re gistered hi the proper office, in Book L.L.L., at page 432 and following, the undersigned, as the Attorneys of said mortgagee, will, on THURSDAY, 23D OP MARCH NEXT, at 11 o'clcck, A. M., at the door of the Court House, in the city of Wilminrton, cause to be Mid by public auction, for cash,: all and sincmlAr TRR VAHirvns T.lNEli tw BilT WlY eralar including the Rails, Sills and Superstructure of ere- iy iiw conn ect ea tnerewitn, lying in toe uity oi Wilmington, owned by or beloneinr to said Wil together 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, Privileges, Easements and Franchises ef said Com pany in any way connected with the use and enjoy ment of saL- lines of Railway, and the receipt of the issues and profits f the same. And at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, will cause to be sold as aforesaid, at the Stables referred to. all and singu lar the Horses, Mules. C are , Wagons, Csrfe, SSts cf Harness, and other Personal Property of said mort gagor, "'The Wilmington and Seaboard Railway Company." Wilmington, February 20th, 1877. ' :i A -H WBIOHT & STEDMAN, fb 20-td Attorneys. Sale of Real Estate iter Mortgages. BY VIRTUE OP AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH the provisions of the several and respective in dentures of mortgage hereinafter referred to, made by Thomas b. Carr and his wife Caroline N. Carr, the Lot of Land and Premises conveyed bv said in dentures of mortgage, and hereinafter described, will be sold by public auction, for cash, on SATUR DAY, 17TH DAY OF MARCH, 1877, at IS o'clock, M. , at the Court House, in the City or Wilmington, in the County of New Hanover, and State of North Carolina. The two first of said indentures of mort gage being made to DuBrutz Cntlar, Michael Cronly and itooerx n. uaiaer, as Trustees or "The Wil mineton Building Association." and the real estate gton Bu thereby conveyed transferred and conveyed by said Trustees to said Association, by deed dated tne 8th day of April, 1S71, and duly registered in the office oi uie xvegister oi toe uoanty or rxew 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 21st of Janaary, 1670, and registered as aforesaid in Book Y.Y., at page 308; the third dated the 3d of January, 1871, ana registered as aforesaid in Book A. A. A., at page 513; the fourth dated the 87th of April, 1871, and re gistered as aforesaid in Book B.B.B., at page 546; the fifth dated the 28th of September, 1871, and re gistered as aforesaid in Book C.C.C., at paee 476; the sixth dated the 4th of October, 1872, and regis tered as aforesaid in Book P.P.F.. at page 844; the seventh dated the 85th of June, 1678, and registered as aforesaid ia Book G.G.Q., at page 586; tbe eighth dated the 1st of December, 1878, and registered as 2? JiBo?knH-H-H- LFe 868? the ninth dated the 2bth of December, 1873, and registered as "oreaaid m ttEtt, at page 445; the tenth dated the 27th of February, 1814, and reuistered as aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at pag TO; tne eleventh dated the 81st of AnriL 1874. and mtri I said in Book J. J. J., at page 161 ; and the twelfth da- tea tne iHtri of October. 1874. and resist! aforesaid in Book K.K.K., at page 151. The land and premises conveyed by said Be vera! Indentures of mortgage, and to be son id as- aforesaid, being sit- uaie in ine uuy or Wilmington aforesaid, and butt- eu auu uouuueu as ronows, viz: Beginning fa the Southern line of Market street at a point ene hun dred and fifty-one feet eastwardly from thesouS eastern intersection of Market street with Front street, tnence running eastwardly with said line of juumcL mini vncuiv-iuur ieec ana 101 four inches to tne corner oi a lot formerly b Sarah Smith, thence southwardly Sultk. w. tntr to tha lata 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 westward! y with the Northern line of .aid Alley to a let whfeg formerly belonged, to the late Mr. A. Paul Hlioand thence northwardly With the Western line of tie lot last referred to, to the beginning ou Market street. Wilmington, February 15th, 177. W BIGHT ft 1 STEDMAN, reb 15-Wd Attorneys. SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS, LADIES' MOCCASINS, and' CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected, stock, is the best ma a ner, at prices to suit the times. Send for Circular and Price Lasts. MARTIN S. HOTCHLNGS, P. O. BOX 868, oct 17-D&Wtf Dover, Mew Hampshire. GUANO. WE ABB AGAIN OFFERING TO OUR friends and the public generally, ' FOR CASH, Otf TIME, Or in Exchange for Cotton, next Pall, the well known and popular Commercial Fertilizer, WHANG'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. VICE &MEBANE, feb 4-DAWam Agents. S A A A Can't be mads by every agent every 99 9 9 month in the business we furnish, t hilt t.hfiHfi willing to wnrlr ma imII earn a dozen dollars a day right in their own li ocali- ties. Have no room to explamhere. Business plea sant and honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as well aa men. We will furnish you a complete Outfit free. The business pays better than anything else. We will bear expenses of starting you. Par ticulars tree, write and see. Fanners and mecha nics, their sons and daughters, and ail classes in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address Tsui & Co., Augusta, Maine...; , . affiggl, Tne B0 AN0KE HlflXf S. PBICE REDUCED FOR THB CESramfTAli TEAR Inieoeuient Sesii-W eetly Yewspaper, ifivoxri W '- dnn - POLITICS, UTERATVRE, AGRICUL TURK md HEWS. Circulation Large and Daily Increaabig NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE. It and AD1 e North Carolina and South-Side VirtrUU ISERS WILL RBMEMBBR THIS. Sn Seid SlRpaPW jesjr. MANNING BR08. , Proprietors, WntnoN. N. C mh 11-tf mmgion ana oeaDoara itaiiway company, with the leasehold interest and estate- of A LrarAtive BnsinftSK WANT 500 RIOBB pih.t RII.ITV tn l.Uluv . . k AND SELLING SEWING IBACHii. H FENS A 11 ON LIBERAL &V AHACTEB A Q I A L I p cV a? in SewM Mantiinfi nn nhinoirn a uvii vmuUtUi ontfit. fr(.a H. HAL LETT A CO. Portland, Maine. mf25flO 1Y5S AGENTS WANTED ON Pt W our Great Combination Prompt reprasonnng - ISO tiimjt BOOKS wanted ; vemrhere. Iks. flanst iiki.. Ever Tried. Sales made from this when a? a1foXrf.ICW?tLnFvtffi Sg and SUPBBB BINDINGS. These Botto bar th World. Pull partiwlarsf ree AddrW the JOHN E POTTER 4 CO.. . . Publishers, Philadelphia. $12 DAY AT HOME. Agents wanted. Out fit and terms free. TBUB A CO., Augusta, Maine. Or KXTBA PINE MIXED CARDS, with name cents,, post-paid. L. JONES & CO.TNas-' A WEES TO AGENTS. Sam pies FREE. P. O. VICKERY, nil f MNTH to Active Men selling our WW Letter Copying Book. Nopressorwa ter used. Sample copy worth $8.00 free. Send sump for circular. KXCEL8IOR M'P'G CO., M Madison, and 138 Dearborn Street, Cnncuso u to $2t Aajgmg The Little Rock . and Fort Smith RAILWAY Has For Sale Farming Lands, Gmzinjj Lands, Fruit Lands, Vine Lands, Coal Lands. Wood Lands, some Prairie SfSSf'JSJtJi! J""1 Uplands, on TERMS TO SUIT THE PURCHASER. SIX PER CENTiate reat on deferred payments. .TEN PES CENT die con?iror ITor 1011 particulars, maps and pam- grLVAF L"ldCmm" RIOST . E X T R A O R I I ps A R V TERMS OF ADVERTISING ABB OrriBBD MB HBWSPXTBBS IB THE STATE OT NORTH CAROLINA. Wanted. A. SITUATWrrA WPrtNABDKR has had good experience in the fine Mills of Lancashire, England. Well used to Medium and Low No's. Address, . 'B W." Care Geo P. Rowell & Co feb 174wrW 41 Park Row, N. T. City. THE SNEIDER BREECH-LOADING SHOT a-TJ-CT- Prices, $50 OO to 350 OO. MUZZLE-LOADING fffW ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING. Prices, $49 OO to $10 OO. Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS, ai4 West Pratt Street, Baltimore. Send for Catalogue. dec 22-D& W U J". 5c "W. '8 I FINK ENGLISH Breech - Loading Guns, We hare for many years, with great success, made a specialty of h"iihng Fine Breech-Loading Quit to the special instructions of individual sportsmen Making for a large and select trade enables us te give greater care and attention to the fitting, shoot ing and general fiaishof our Guns than can be given to those Guns bought by. the retaL trade from manufacturers who produce for a general market, wcolicit the patronage of those sportsmen whs are lodges of Fine Guns and who know the impor tance ot having their Guns made to fit them. w e are prepared to accept orders ts feuttfi teu OTJmyj?'eIt, gauge, proportion or style. rfRAKD. toy PIONEER ...... w tteOoii TOLLEY. as STANDARD ................ i NATIONAL.....;. ' tin CHALLENGE., j ' .. fan PARAGON v ass Full Illnatrsted parttculars with 'references anc instructions for self measurement forwarded on ap plication, J. 4 W. TOLLEY, BranchOmce, 81 WnHamStreet, New York. M a t r Tn r a tuw i .. i Ma . ri ' IL ox nuixv- aniniLiwi,, m iXj 1 1 A ty, 'HUN irUAl " OKJSKDMOOR" RIFLES EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCD RACY. STRENGTH AND SAFETY r No Premature Diacliarge Ever Qecttts "TJW warrssiied good shootec CaHbro 40, 44 arid 60-180 of;an inch, and of any dasijod length. Charge ef powder from 60 to 165 grains. Weight hails from 220 to 546 grains. Stock, plain;, also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable froc: sights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of am munition for above guns, constantly on nana. Prices from $30 to $125. SHARP8 RIFLE COMPANY, sept Sl-DJtWtT Bridgeport, Conn 1-rVrAfl TlfstTA I HNGLISH, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS of the Choicest Blood, with guaranteed pedigrees. For sale by . i. - uoyr-b&wtf E, F, WELSU, Vc fork. Pens. ui Pure Bred Setter Pups For Sale, SireI) BY THE RECENTLY' tlTPORTRD LA- VERACK Dog "DON," who Is own brother to tbe made public, this Is the highest priced dan, with the single exception of Mr. Burges's "Rob Boy," ever imported, These celebrated dogs were bred from Laverask's ''Moll IU." by his ''Dash IL." from which pair more prise winners were bred than from any pair which ever existed. They have a ptdigree running 'back Tor eighty years without a stain. "Qoeen" the dam of these pups is a pure Gordon ouYof JBesl;,7she out TcTftjuy" by Duke 9f Gor don, sired by Stoddard's Duke, he by "Ranger," out of Lord Edgercomb'8 "Belle," Ranger by ldstono's "Old Kent," the great pri winner? The iups were bom Angust 8d, 18TA Price kk each, boa adelphia. Doxea ana delivered at Express Office in rnn- Address TPH CULIN, septaS-DWtf Delawai rare City, Del. n.,. In --. PRESCRIPTION FREE. T?OR THE SPEEDY CURE of Seminal Weakness, JD Lost Manhood, and all disorders brought on by Indiscretion or excess. Any draggist has the ingre dients. Address Dr. JAQUES & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. feb 15-lyD&W Augusta, M.''
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1877, edition 1
2
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