Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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ABD. rtwf wfciND AYS. in advance. -minted for Heyeerffceptions tPn townsylvania; Housf separated taken to rw j -C i-v ih motion IOT IWCSS UUIU fliwuu",; y I" M was rried. Coasting sustaW A". . f the Commission in regard 6) Oregon ana - - - UUtffcJJ T nf MoDlie, AJ. , i"" Jr" an Privileges and Elections . .W Thane v,Ba "r'r nips that be inspireu iu0 - iaTof Bslumore, found dead fr p0 .master reply J SePower. to Prince Kirchenayoff a circu lar before attacking Turkey. Ie no eae ,nl . i iSliil.. ItafnM Afur4. iU Russia begin oosumi New York markets: Money f j- . . -a DtA at Ua8 per cent: gold VC"7 ,nu. cotton dull at 112 cent; q".: : Jntine40ceiil8; rtsiu $1 95305. gpuic "r Latest By Mail. prom Federal Capital. Richmond Whig Special.l Washington, Feb. 241 A. M. ti.0 TTnnseof Representatives took a recess yesterday afternoon, and a Democratic caucus was immediately held, which lasted two feomrs, The took a wide ranee, and was of an animated character, b was marked by good feelrng Meaars. Hill, of Georgia; nouse, ser Wiuhire, of ArkansM and John Young Brown, of Kentucky, favored acquiescence m tfce deeiaion of the Commission, ancLJElasra. Field, of New York; McMabOn, of Ohia; and Sparks, of Illinois, advocated re aistance. A resolution was offered snd passed by about twenty majori ty for the House to take a recess to day until Monday next. A motion to amend this and providing for go ing on to day, was voted down by a large majority. It is beyond question that the feel ing for resistance is hourly growing stronger. The advices by telegraph and letter to the members from the people generally indicate a very stronfffeeline and demand that the fraud pf putting in Hayes be resisted by all available methods. JNothnig was said in the caucus about the a : :-: uiu wu Army .apprupnawwu um. iuo pur posed bill to provide tor a new eiec tion in November next and directing that the President of the Senate shall in the meantime exercise the functions of the Executive office was discussed, bnt without eliciting a vote upon it. Mr. Field has drawn the bill, and it will very likely be report ed, ihe argument for it is very strong, indeed, as it is conceded-that Congress ought to have legislated long ago to meet such an emergency as me iauure 10 complete me count of the electoral vote. WgJESS The Republicans are beginning now to anticipate a failure to com plete the count by the 4th of March. They say that if this occurs the Sen ate will proceed to declare Hayes .i . i . - tieciea ana tnat ttrant will inaugu rate him. On the other hand there are reports in circulation of a breach between Hayes and Grant, and even of a breach in the Senate among the Republicans, which may lead to se rious consequences. These reports and a prospect of a strusrele in the House to defeat the inauguration of me usurper have excited the CHy to the highest point. No other subject is spoken of. j In this connection it is fit that the statement, by whoraaover made, of any pretended bargain or contract ?eing made between Saves and" his friends with the Southern represent a lives in Congress, are infamous fabri cations and slanders upon these repre sentatives. If such arrangement were possible, confidence in Radical pro- viuub wuuia ne an important eie uem in making them. Special to Norfolk landmark. 1 tth WASHINGTON. Feb. 23. A Democratic caucus is now in session. Speaker Randall is making a strong effort to shape his extreme Pphcy to his liking. He says, with his forty members to back him, "that he can control the movements of the House and keep the count going un- aner tne ides of March. I Special to Index Appeal. Washington, Feb. 28 --ne Democratic i-.aiif.ns tn-raht stood 60 to 40 that the House should ascertain and maintain their rights messrs. Hiu, Lamar, Reagan and House, of Tennessee, made speeches sustaining the rimftflfcy. Prominent men from many ; North ern States are here demanding that -w representatives stand firm and compel a recognition, of the majority - vubesor last JNovem ojr, - " vsuri veciuout, Opinions were filed by the Justices t r " vuo luaowiug cases: Y R E A TV T . ft PJameB guardian, et als., vs. Owen VTest from Wayne; a&rmecj. "V Bywttw T . Kanlr nf XT TLT. a,-,, . I.i TT V wmmrwvw VS. W1B. If. WftU Ar T lit .. . n. . - executors, vs. t. A. r8v8i0n fal8' om Richmond; W. Noble; adminUtrar, vs. fvt O. Koonce et al., from Onslow, a By w. ' 3h The Morning Star. - .; " ' -" ' ' . . . s-- a VOL. XIX.-NO. 129. The Legislature. t Ralefga News report condensed. SENATE. FfcroAY, Feb. 28, 1877. PETITIONS, MEMORIALS, &C. Mr. Trov Dresented a netition from merchants of Wilmintrton. oravincr a repeal of the drummers' tax. Com mittee on Finance. " By Mr. Trov: A bill to amend ihe charter of the town of Favetteville and to regulate the elections of May or therein. Committee on Corpora tions. By Mr. Trov: A bill to chancre the names of certain townships in Pender county, i Changes Urant to Petti grew, Lincoln to Moore, and Holden to Vance. Committee on Corpora tions; T : . CALENDAR. Bill to amend the charter of the Mt. Airy Narrow Gauge Railroad, was taken up on its third readme and passed. Bill to authorize the Commission ers of Sampson county to levy a spe cial ia , on its uira reaaing. tr assea. TIIK SPECIAL ORDER, . the machinery bill, was taken ud as Che special order of the hour on its third reading and, upon motion of Mr. Graham, the reading of the bill by sectious was dispensed with. ibe bill was then .considered as a whole, and sundry amendments were offered to the various sections. After a great deal of debate and many amendments. Mr. Latham final ly called the previous j question on the passage of the bill, and it passed its third reading. I Mr. x oik then cave notice of the death of John G. Marler, Esq., Sena tor from the 33d district, and sent forward to the clerk's desk, to be read, certain resolutions that were adopted. Addresses were made , by Messrs. Cunningham, Troy, Nicholson, Gra ham, Wilson, Robinson, Stanford, Hughes, col., and Moore, col. . , NIGHT SESSION. The special order, the bill to pre vent discrimination in freight rates by railroad companies, was taken up. The amendment of Mr. Troy, in cluding steamboat companies within the operations of the bill, was adopted. BUI referred to the Judiciary com mittee. 1-" SECOND SPECIAL ORDER. Bill authorizing the State Treasurer to loan to the State Agricultural So ciety 15,000, to be secured by mort gage on all the effects of the society, came up as second special order, V Passed second and final reac ig. THIRD SPECIAL ORDER. The bill to extend this charter of the town of Fayetteville was taken up on its second reading. Failed to pass- yeas 13, nays 22. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Mr. Richardson presented the pe tition of 0. G. Parsley, of Wilming ton, asking that an act be passed changing the city limits of Wilming ton. Committee on Propositions and Grievances. CALENDAR. The bill to provide for the support of the deaf and dumb astd blind, ap propriating 140,000 for this year and a like amount for the year 1878, was taken up and passed its second read ing by a vote of yeas 991, nays 0. The bill for the support of the In sane Asylum, appropriating $60,000 for the yeas of 1877 and 1878, also $3,000 tor repairs upon tne water works, was taken up and passed its second reading by a vote'ef yeas 97, nays 2. THE SPECIAL ORDER. The bill to provide for an inferior court in the several counties of the State, was taken up as the special or der of the hour. On motion of Mr. Moriug, it was agreed to consider the bill by sec tions. Section 1 was read and Mr. Moring moved to strike out the words "civil and," so as to leave the proposed court of Justices only criminal juris diction. Along debate followed, and the House adjourned. j NIGHT SESSION. By Lloyd, col. : A bill to incorpo rate the town of Point Caswell, Pen der county. Committee on Corpora tions. ;. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. The bill to provide for inferior courts, in the several counties of the State, was taken up as the unfinished business. The bill as a whole then passed its second reading by a vote of yeas 52, navs 38. Will publish the bill hereafter. Stab. ! 1 tJ The question recurred upon tne passage of the bill on its third read ing and it passed by a vote ot yeas 51, nays 41. Siate militia We learn from the Raleigh 06- server that sundry officers of military companies met in Raleigh to consult concerning reorganizing the militia The following companies were repre seated; Cape Fear Artillery of Wilmingt -CaDt. H. G. Flanner. on Wilmington Light Infantry Capt X P. Tftwlor. Favetteville Light Infantrv-Caot. J. D. Smith. Newborn Grays-Capt. William Whitford. Charlotte Grays and Hornet's Nest WILMINGTON, Rifles Capt. C. W. Alexander, of the ways. Elm City Rifles of Newbern Capt. R. D. Hancock. Whiting Rifles of Wilmington Capt. J. W. Gordon. Raleigh Light ArtitfeTv Capt. J. W. Lee. Raleigh Light Infantry Mai. Ba- zil C. Manly. Ibe Orange Rifle Guards of Hills- boro, and Goldsboro Rifles were re presented by proxy. Rowan Rifles Capt. Halliburton. The military bill was considered, and the Adjutant-General requested to urge the General Assembly to pass it. The Adjutant-General was urged to equip forthwith the Cape Fear Artillery, Capt. Flanner, stating that Governor Brogden had refused to either equip this company or to com mission its omcers. Spirits Turpentine. Wilson has a cornet band. Eggs ten cents a dozen at Salem. Wilson is about improving its cemetery. Wilson boasts of a juvenile ca valry brigade ' Two thousand dollars thus far raised for Davenport. Lincoln and Gaston counties are suffering from the measles. Many droves of horses and mules have recently passed through Salem. Three boxes of tobacco were seized in Wilson by a revenue raider. Raleigh is happy over an old coffee-mill, 125 years old. Any record f From September 1st to January 31st, Wilson shipped 9,641 bales cotton. Stockholders of Western N. G. Railroad meet at Hickory on the 10th prox. A little son of Mr. Joseph Rouse, of Duplin, was drowned last Mon day. Another attempt to break jail at Wilson was foiled. It was the fourth at tempt. Biblical Recorder: Rev J. B. Solomon, late of North Carolina, is in Sha ron, Pa. - The Advance has a correspon dent who signs herself (if it be a she) "Se re n no Elieve." Ah, me I Durham took its name from Dr. S. L. Durham, and is only twenty-six years old, yet it is a leading tobacco market. An old negro woman of Louis- burg requested to have her old ironing table broken up and buried with her, which was done. An incendiary set fire to the residence of Messrs. Jesse and Wilson Bat tle, in Edgecombe, and it was consumed loss $8,000. Sentinel: Just think of 95,000 grown white men and women, half of them voters, groping about the State in intellec tual darkness t Magnolia Record: T. N. Wells found on the farm of Samuel J. Boon, m this township, a British coin bearing date 1745 and the name of fcteoree 11. According to the prophets this is the year for the seventeen year locusts to make their appearance. They came on April 25th, 1800, and disappeared in June thereafter. Charlotte Observer: We learn that a Mr. Rumfelt. who lives near South Point, Gaston county,and who was thought to be crazy, set fire to his house and burn- ... . m i m. i ed Limseil in it on last monaay uigui. Wilson Advance: The fellow who challenged the lamp-post to deadly combat the other night, found to his sorrow that the bark over his right eye was not quite so stable as the shield of his enemy. Greensboro Patriot: The total assessments of the various counties places Guilford fifth in point of wealth in the Bute. Wake being first. New Hanover second. Edzecombe third, and Mecklen burg fourth. Salisbury Watchman: Mr. Geo. P. Coleman, of Sandy Kidge. Kowan coun ty, was committed to jail yesterday, for stabbine his own son. Mr. B. Coleman. The situation of his son is reported to be daneeroua. The offender bas Deen in a bad state for some time, thought to be par tially deranged. t Murfreesboro Enquirer : We are pleased to learn that thirteen Northern men have reeentlv come 10 Harrellsville, io this county, and have purchased land with a view of locating permanently in North Carolina. We extend a hearty welcome to these new comers, and express a hope that many may follow. Raleigh Observer: There is disDosition on the part of some of the mem bers of the House to reduce the taxes for the nresent vear to a figure which will plainly leave the treasury with empty hands long before the expiration of the year, thus forcing the following Legislature to increase the taxes to cover tne denciency. Robesoman: We learn that a murder was committed near Fair Bluff on Ttraradsv hut A man rrthe name of G M. Buss was shot while paddling a canoe in Lumber river, by a negro named Barney Williams alias Barney White, who was . S . i ' 1 M A i TT concealed on me obokb oi me cree&. ne fled into Robeson. He is described as being five feet four inches high, sharp visage,, quick spokes, and weighs about 150 pounds. The Tarboro Southerner, refer ring to the visit of the legislative commit tee to that county in connection with the location of the Eastern Colored Asylum, says: "They visited the county asylum, lo cated a mile from Hartsboroon the Branch road; and we are glad to learn that they re garded the advantages of this institution superior to any yet offered. There is room and accommodation for fifteen or twenty inmates now, and with little expense many more could be easily provided for." . Raleigh Observer : On last Thursday night, in the quiet little town of Thomasville, Davidson county, a marriage between Mr. William Thomas and Mrs. Forney, a young widow the service being performed by Rev. J. W. Lewis, had pro OTaed over Ult. the emiirc3ildthe friends amVaequalntances who had gather ed at the bride's residence were fined wl joy anxiously awaiting for the minister pronounce the words man and wife. B such was not tne rate, ior ere me i was completed, the fair bride fe the feet ot Mm who neia nei who was not yet fell a victim to utM to N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1877. THI3 CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. John DawsOn. Watt plow. Geo. Myers. Boka tea, &c. Harrison & Allen. Hats. Mtjnson & Co. Clothing, &c. Heinsberger. Latest novels. S. G- Northrop. Choice fruit. Cronly & Morris. Auction sale. Hayden & Gerhardt. Saddles, &c. Giles & Mtjrchison. Weeding hoes. James C. Steyenson. Apples, peas, &c. O. G. Parsley & Co. For Brunswick Court."- - Jb . mi "j Kerchnerj; C alder Bros. Flour, ba con, corn, Ban, c. Local Dot. See fourth page for Church Di rectory. ! Yesterday was one of the love liest days of the season, it:.' To-day is known in'the religious calendar as the Second Sunday in Lent. J Somebody left an overcoat at the City Hall on the night of the firemen's ball. Only three more days of winter, and then for spring-time and flowers and Hayes and thunder storms! ! ' Rising barometer, coider north west winds and partly cloudy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. The interments in Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery during the past week numbered six, all of which were adults, Bishop Atkinson has returned to the city and will resume his lectures on the Apostles' Creed at St. Paul's Church this evening. ,i There has been a good Bupply of eggs in this market during vthe past week, and the price fell to 12$ cents per dozen. The Register of Deeds issued five marriage licenses during the past week, one of which was for white and four for colored couples. A colored man fell in a fit on the pavement on Market street yesterday. The usual remedies were applied, and be soon got over it Dr. Scott is talking of "recon structing" Paddy's Hollow by putting up a number of store buildings in the place of the 'shanties now located there. Brunswick Superior Court, Judge A S. Seymour presiding, opens at Smith ville to-morrow. Quite a number of wit nesses will be present from this place. There is an ugly hole in the wharf at the foot of Princess street, south side, which should be attended to before some luckless individual "pots his foot in it." A colored woman by the name of Lizzie Mattocks was before Justice Gardner, yesterday, on a peace warrant sworn out by Henrietta Stowe. Case dis missed. Thirty days having expired siDce the death of the lamented Colonel Strange, the mourning in which the front of the Court House has since been enshrouded will now be removed. We are requested to suggest to the boys that church doors, where congre gations are assembling for worship, is no place for loud talking, laughing and other improper conduct and behavior. Rev. G. S. Jones will deliver an address to the Sunday school at the Second Baptist Church this afternoon at 8 o'clock All who are friendly to the Sunday school cause are cordially invited to attend. , It seems almost impossible for those who give the fire alarms to learn the number, location and boundaries of the dif ferent fire districts, as in the case of almost all fires the bells designate the wrong dis trict Oregon having been .counted for Hayes and Wheeler, the question now is: Are the plants known as "Mock Or ange" destructive to animal life ? We would be glad to hear from some one conversant with the matter. For the four weeks ending with yesterday there have been no interments in Oakdale Cemetery, except one still-born infant, which the Secretary informs us is the first time such a thing has occurred within bis experience. There is no ground for the ru mor, circulated in Wilmington a few. days ago, to the, effect that the garrison at Smith ville, under command of Col. Pennington, had been-ordered to Washington. We are advised that Col. Pennington had received no such orders up to yesterday. We are glad to learn that the condition of Mr. O. R. Kelley had some what improved yesterday, and it is now hoped that he received no internal injuries from the accident at the depot Friday morning. He could be moved about yes terday with much less pain than on the day previous. Rev. W. M, Robey, formerly the pastor of the Front street Methodist Church of this city, is the able and popular President of Davenport Female College, jat Lenoir, N. C, which was recently de stroyed by fire. The property belonged to nual Conference of the Methodist 1 Church South, and w e arc pleased learn of an intention to r m Je WAS locked up ana Win nave a uearuia 1 MvemOeagh. Fneumonia. sntt einer na Tlr hriiassslfn r;"" " ismH hnLllrvMiCkwirt AasW morning. Lung diseases, as a proof of its Wondertar quality s . - wbudtiSr.natkti irltlift same U caring these dreaded diseases. The demand for For .First Violin. A suitable reward will be aeu . riBfJflhdisH gMgeu ijwcd. jXfeis medicine is Immense. Regular size 75 cents. 11 at largeAk . -Thiee desejwtll relieve any case. left AnotberTblef Tracked and Captured. We mentioned the fact a few days ago that the kitchen attached to St James' mission school house, corner of Ninth and Dock streets, had been entered the nieht previous and robbed of a number of cook ing utensils, &c. Detective Carr visited the premises the following morning and suc ceeded in tracking the thief to a house not very far off occupied by a colored man by the name of Henry Boone. While the offi cer was sauntering about m the vicinity Boone came Out of his dwelling, when the detective discovered the fact that one of the shoes worn by him, which was "run down" on one side, corresponded exactly with the track; and he further took note of the fact that there was a quantity of clay attached to his shoes which resembled the soil in the yard connected with the school. With these facts as a clue, the colored woman living in the room from which the articles were taken was request ed to appear at Justice Gardner's office, yesterday morning, when she made the ne cessary affidavit and a search warrant was issued. Armed with this document Officer Carr repaired to the house occupied by Boone, where, stowed away under a bed, he found an axe, a sauce-pan, a bucket and several other articles which had been stolen from the room referred to. Boone was thereupon arrested and required to ea ter into bond in the sum of (800 for his appearance before Justice Gardner's Court on Saturday next, in default of -which he was committed to jail. " I.Ammnaif Jim M Oai. Hlmialf Into Trouble. 1 An old colored man, hailing from Fay etteville, who gives his name as James Strawder, says he bought some shoes and several other articles yesterday morning, soon after which he was approached by the notorious colored individual known as " Lemonade Jim" Clarke, who managed to impose upon the old man to such an ex tent as to get him to surrender the articles into his (L. J.'s) hands to be taken care of until he (Strawder) got ready to leave on the Fayetteville boat Shortly before the time for the boat to leave, Strawder hunt ed up his banker and demanded his goods, ; . ; a m' .... " a i wnen jim naa ine cooi impudence ana au dacity so characteristic of the individual to pretend that he knew nothing about them, and to deny that-they had ever been placed in his hands, hoping thus to "bluff off " the old man until the boat was ready to start, when he would be compelled to leave without them. Strawder, however, had the good sense to secure the assistance of a po liceman, who arrested the swindling lemo nade vender and lodged him in the guard house, Strawder (who .had in the meantime missed the boat) being recognized to appear against him before the Mayor's Court to morrow morning. The articles taken have nOt yet been recovered. The Fire Yesterday Morning. The alarm of fire yesterday morning, be tween S and 4 o'clock, was caused by the burning of a frame tenement house on Or ange, between Front and Second streets, owned by Mr. Luhr Vollers and occupied by Mrs. W. T. Daniels. The fire was dis covered in one of the up-stair rooms by Mrs. Daniels herself, who wss awakened by the smoke, and who gave the alarm. She managed, with some assistance, in saving the most of her furniture, though some of it was in a damaged condition. The fire men were promptly on hand with their en gines and truck, but too late to save the building, which, being old, burned like so much tinder. The fire is supposed to have been caused by a defective flue. The house was valued at about $800, up on which there was an insurance in the Jtna, of Hartford, represented by Mr. T. C. DeRosse t, of tills city, for 250. military Matters. Referring to the article in our paper: a few days ago, copied from the Raleigh News, in which certain suggestions of Capt Taylor of the Wilmington Light Infantry, looking to the better organization of the white military companies of the State, were set forth, the Charlotte Observer says: "A good move, and Capt. Taylor deserves credit for being the first to inaugurate it If we are going to have State militia let's have it organized and equipped. "The idea of the grand military encamp ment seems to, be growing in favor with our military companies. The more they think of it the better they like it It has been suggested that if all the military companies in the State cannot make the necessary arrangements to meet together this year, that two or more companies, say the Char . lotte and Wilmington companies, meet at .some point and spend a week together." laror's Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning Oscar A$dersP, charged with drunken ness, was let off on the payment of $1 and costs. Solon Stevenson, charged with the same, was dismissed on the payment of $1 and costs The same defendants, charged with dis orderly, conduct on the streets, were dealt with in the same lenient manner, being dis missed on the payment of $1 and costs. Several cases were continued ove. Arrested for Throwing Rocks in the Street. " & A colored boy, who gives his name as Sambo Lucas, was arrested Friday night on the charge og throwing rocks ati the school house of Mr. G. W. JewetL corner ot Second aM Chesnut streets, breaking a le of glass out of one of the windows. locked up and will have a hearing orning. WHOLE NO. 2,982 CORlTELlfTS HiBRBTT. 1 ! Wilmington, Feb. 24, 1877, Editor of the Stab: The people of the Cape Fear have been so indifferent o. ti. i .. . ' -- ... "I 1 wolf oratory mat one ougnt not to ue sur prised at any proof of their carelessness. But I was not prepared for the ublfcan(d' private inquiries as to the birthplace of Cornelius Harnett, which are now interest ing this community as if, like the Athenians, ! they were now hearing and telling of "somej new thing." 1 s - More than twenty years ago in the consulship of PlancusF I jwas invited to deliver an address before the Literary Societiesjof the University, and I took ad vantage or tne occasion to;fuihll a desire long cherished in my heart to pluck awav the mosses which had gathered upon the tombs of some of our early heroes and patriots. It is like enough that the result was hardly worth the infinite toil and patience it demanded. But to find my labor 01 love so completely forgotten! by the generation for which it was undertaken is well, not ' encouraging. 11 that address some mistakes of history were corrected. iotuBuiui jawneuts, miner ana son, ana that the younger the patriot whoso dust reposes m the churchyard of St. James- was oorn in me province of JXorth (Jarohna, and in the precinct of Chowan. f (jfEO. DAVIS. Tbe Tltlef Discovered. The thief who stole the picture from the front of M. P. Heinsberger's store, refer red to in our last, has been discovered in the person of a colored boy by the name of Ned Hill,' who 13 also accused of stealing an overcoat, on Thursday evening last, from Mr. G. F. Tilley. Several parties odged information With Mr. Heinsberger early yesterday morning to the effect that Hill had offered to sell them the picture, and it was finally ascertained that it bad been purchased by a party in "Brooklyn" for seventy-five cents. Hill had not been arrested at last accounts. Wanted to be Locked up. , A seaman from one of the vessels in port approached Officer Bender, of the police force, yesterday, and asked, as a particular favor, that he wduTdtaTseTum in charge and lock him up, stating that he had come ashore for some purpose, and that now he was pronounced a deserter, while another man bad been shipped in his place. He accompanied the officer to the City Hall, but Capt. Fitzgerald informed the man that he would do nothing for him. It was af terwards ascertained that the sailor had been absent from his ship, without leave, for about two days. l. 1 Thermometer Reeord. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 435 yesterday evening, Washington -mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta, 53 Charleston, . .... .60 Montgomery,... .New Orleans,.. Corsicana, 59 Norfolk....... .53 Punta Rassa, . . .BJM Savannah, .60 St Marks, .59 Wilmington,.... 58 Galveston, 59 Indianola, ...59 Jacksonville, 64 Key West 65 Mobile, 59 Information Sougbt Concerulng a Brottaer. : 7u ! Mrs. Sarah Jane McLlorn. living at Bald- I winsville, N. T., desires to find the resi dence of her brother, Thomas Clark, who was in the Confederate service. Anyone able to give information concerning him will greatly oblige her by addressing her at BaldwtnsTiHg;- N. 1 ey Messrs. Haft, Bailey & Co., Wilmington, N. C. a altfcM 1 EIVEE AND MARINE ITEMS. : The British Barque Eecta will go f.0 - . ... : ' . i ! . $ ' i, ft I f sea to-day, weather permitting. The sohr. Addie & Nellie, Cameron, arrived at Matanzas from this port on the 15th inst . ai The steamshiD Reaukttor. Doane. ar rived at New York from, this port on tie' 22nd inst j . - 1 ' Theschr. St. Orotic, from Weymouth for this port, arrived at VinejrSrd Haven on the 21st insL .'" ' ",,.,Vt ''-viir.' .' ' j The steamships Pioneer, from New York, and Baleigh, from Charleston, are due and expected to arrive at this port to day, ml Ma tin' ti ph ' Th Schr. Rebecca SJlcpard, Capt. Shep ard, from Cedar Keys, Florida, for New York, loaded with lumber, heretofore ;re5 ported below, in a leaking condition, came inside the bar yesterday morning an d an chored. We are not advised as to her further intentions, but it is probable that she will come up to this city. & "KeeDla reliable friend always oh hand," such Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup has eminently proven itself to be. Thousands ot testimo nials. Try It. Price 25 cents. f -ssssaai - ' ' CIT1T ITEMS.- Latk Papers. To Harris' News .Stand, south side Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner and Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newmmer for the. current week. The Stand wnl remain . open until ll o'clock' this morning. !a sas'sst BOOK BIHDJEBY. i-KB MORNIKU STAB Book Bind, ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work saaalflts manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer, chants and others needing Receipt BookB, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execadon of their orders. PnnrriNa-lKKs. lnTaiuablc to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They' are en during add changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, Whsif j paredto executeorders promptly and at moderate Oran 3.400.C00 Sajcflb Bottlbs ot Bosohkks' Bxsor nave oeen aiBinumicuy rw 0 hmi yv ADVERTISING. ott day,. -i -it oo 160 . on 4 lour days, 350 are days............ " s 00 two weeKB, son " " Three week,.. ,50 " OMinestoT. goo " Two months, 15 00 " " Three months, 33 00 1 ; six mciithsTr: Soo " " One year, SO CO tContract Advertisements taken st propor tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and teHsqnyeeasahatfcoiaiMi. ' W ADVERTISEMENTS. GRAND MAGKOLIA GRAPIFL8RA On MONDAY. FEBRUARY 26th. t it cnoice of the a. .1"... to niu w?u M folk, Virginia. J CRONLY & MORRIS, fefeJS-lt Auct'rs. ng Brunswick Court TTCAMBR "J. S. UNDRRHLLL" Will run Daily, leaving at 8.80 A. M. at 8.30 P. M. G. PARSLEY GO. Wilmineton. SmithrfDe... febae-tf Weeding Hoes. E HAVR .TfTST mmmvan a r inn wr well assorted etock of WEEDING HOEtt. of all uiuiucomiu unci, ne nave a noe inat we can and if not good can be returned. We an ael k does at isxtremely Low Figures. GILES MTJRCHISON. Call anc f eh 2E-tf unoice Fruit. n. fkksh supply OF FINE BANANAS.CAL- 1F0HS&A PEARS, 8 WEBT ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS COCOA-NUTS, and a large variety of CANDIES, just received at Urtafti&- LtaiA 81. G. NORTHROP'S feb 25 -tf Two Fruit and Confeettaaery Stores. . Only a Very Pew rVf T HE $10 60 ot $12 60 SUITS LEFT. A few YOUTHS' SUITS at $8 50 SIMON FUSE WAMSUTTA SHIRTS, ah con reb se-it nii All complete, al 85 each. NSON Co. Broadway Silk Hats ! AND STIFF HA TS ! Just received. HARRISON & ALLEN, f eb 25-tf Hatters. OUR OWW MAKE Saddles and Harness, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Jjs - ! Made or Repaired at 28 Hayden & Geraardt's. Third St.. between Market and Princess. fob 85-tf - ' T' EXTRA QUALITY, JUST RECEIVED. Send your orders while they are Red . LADY'S PEAS and WHITE BEANS, st feb jAmaTga The Latest Out. nPHK HERITAGE OF LANGDALE. By Mrs. Alexander. I THE FATAL SECRET. By Mrs. Southworth. tSOMS CTHER BABIES Very Like THE CENTURY, ITS FRUITS AHD ITS FESTIVAL. THE ADVENTURES OF TOM SAWYER. By Mark Twain. , For sale at . , ? ' HETNSBERGSR'S. feb tS-tf " . Nos. 39 and 41 Market Street. F FREEDOM FrOM i 0R.CATAL0O PRICE-LIST. m FOR CIRCULARS ANBLKT TO feb 25-tf r C . Wilmington, N. C. r,'-- Z i ; T 11 Consisting of OOLONG, IMPERIAL AND JAPAN MIXED, and pronounced the most elegant Tea in , the market. Only 76c per pound. 50 MORS PAILS OF THOSE PICKLES, CHOW CHOW AND MIXED Costing the consu mer only half the usual price. DELICATE MILK AND CREAM CRACKERS iK. (nly 1 CO per case. NEW iSCTTBR, OLD SWEET MASH, . FRESH SARDINES, OLD BLUE GRASS. 500 GASES CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. All Cheaper than ever. GEO. MYERS, rebtf 11 and 13 South Front 8t. Flour, Bacon, Com, Salt,&c. 0)Q Bbls FLOUK) 411 grade8' g Q Boxes D. . SIDES SHOULDERS, ,.; Hi Tg': " Smoked , 'J ui Dash. FRESH WAgg ' 1500 8acks L1YERP00L 8ALT' 1000 M MAR8HAM',8 gQBbls SUGAR, 100 Bags coffkb- J QQ Boxes SOAP, 7Rj; V CANDLES, 20 B,l8ANolKBR08ENE olL' 100 Bbl8 Q SPIRIT CA8KS, Bbls GLUE, -t A A Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO, 1UU J?aper, Twine, OlJj,8' feb25-t.f KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. RATES OF MANOMA QRANDIFLORA, a specialty Celebrated Nnrserv of J. m uur oiues uoomt. & let or ri wiiv 41U
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1877, edition 1
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