Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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MORNING STAK. UlTrioiiiviiTmRC. One Sanare nne do f- a. The I U l:li -pin ;' ftff W'jil I. j MORNING S:: .:::;:::::::!: 58 " " Three weeks,... 56 aafcr.::r::::::.- 3 gu:.:::::::-: : 52 One year SO CO Oncmon hgcrlber9) deUveredto a ucnta are : a.irance. i wonnblicansre anxious to com- 1 L The Democrats are plele the --Jiaobjected L Sherman is reported to bring news 2 that Hayes and Packard are in from Obio tbav . lbe same boat; this stiffened tbRWs and ratber united the Democrats. The strongly urges resistance to th . Qov. Hampton opposes fflu- 00U" . The O'Mahoney funeral . . a mob tore up the switches at Dutchess Junction, Pennsylvania. Sherman sought an interview wit Ellis, Representative from Loaiiiana, and Bnrk, cpresenting Gov. Nicholls; the object not ' v . a motion to take a recess over Rhode Island failed. The Com mission have charge of South Carolina. McArthur, postmaster of Chicago, de faulter to between $30,000 and $40,000 It is authoritatively, denied that Hayes !, stated his probable policy wKta refe- rence to Louisiana anu ouum v, " cannot say what it will be until be is Pres dent and has his uaoinei i uuumiu. -Objections to the counting of the vote of South Carolina stated. Seventy De mocrats voted with the Republicans In fa vor of counting Rhode Island. New York markets: Money easy at 34 per cent; gold dull at 105105V, cotton dull at 12112 cents; spirits turpentine doll atk39 cents; rosin easier at SI 9020O. Latest By Mail. What me Herol correspondent iMiys. Washington, - Feb. 24. There were bitter words in the caucus on ,Friday night than were known outside. Mr. Ben Hill and Mr. Dudley Field bad a discussion, hi which Mr. Hill showed up first the uselessuess for good, then the uncon stitutionality, and finally the real par pose of the bills Mr. Field proposed to introduce. Mr. Hill, it is said, never showed himself more able, and Mr. Field's objects were uncovered by a series of interrogations in a manner which made them plain to the mem bers of the caucus and left them to choose their course to-day at least with their eyes open. Mr. Field bad proposed a bill which declared that there had been a failure to elect a President and provided for a new election. Mr. Hill showed the caucus that whether there had been a failure to elect could riot be known until the count was completed; that if there was a failure to elect, Mr. Field's bill violated the Constitution, because that provided, in such a case, for an election by the Honse, and that the count was delayed on pur pose to make the election a failure. Then the Constitution gave the office to the President of tbe Senate, and the Democratic party would them selves be chargeable before the coun try with having made some Republi canprobably senator Morton President for some years. All this showed up to the caucus the crude and hasty notions of Mr. Field. Mr. Dudley Field, this afternoon, gave positive assurance that be is not inclined to fillibuster or delay the count. He intends, he says, to raise objections in Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont and Wisconsin. but he assured your correspondent that he was desirous onrv to eet the whole case on record; that he did not wish to delay the count or carry it over to the 4th of March; that he thought, even with all the obiections he meant to raise, the count would be completed on Wednesday morning, ana that if he satf that there was danger of its ffoine over, or being too long delayed, he intended to omit the objections and see that it went through. According in this the real fillihusters can hardly count on Mr. Field to help them beyond a enain extent. Prom Oram's Last Sunday Talk. In resoonse tn a. nnnatinn an in what he would do should no declara tion be made of a President, he re plied that that. Congress, but he thought that sncha --V1U...11U,! wouia De reacned, as those Who VeSterdav KOno-ht. nnnprpaaarilu to postpone tbe count met with a I aecisive rebuke in the Honse. Jt would be quite proper, however, lor Congress to nans law amend. tory of the act of 1792, designating What Dei'KOn 1 ha ni'uaiKr.u tffisw... Jhe tsenatc, for instance shall act as remuent until a new election be or dered, hi case there should, owing to factious onnnsitinn ka o. At i president and Vice President "ea on the electoral count. Mr. Gobrierht said: Tt h aa lin asserted, Mr. President, that an ar rangement was in progress by which, n the possible contingency above riftmul . , i P J - yuu wonia resign your of nee, thni iiprmiti;,. . -3 . of the Senate to fill the vacancy 11) US nnroa;nnn.1 J vvuOlUUCUl President replied, with a smile -"uear; bnt the onlv knowledaA T "ave of such an arrangement is from m DFBperH. Mr. Gobriffht SaikaiIiimj. i i The President! Snnbianrwi "eVer, that AVtiriTtllinr, .;n U- 5 dia,n' Zl ftr6 P cations TLdJSrbance8 i0 connection with rw couot or the declaration may oe made. It if . as T , XIX.-NO. 130. think it would be improper for me to fix a Southern polioy for my succes a 1. . l V -r t sur, aim iuus emoarrass Dim. it l were to recognize the Republican Governors they would have to be sus tained by military force, and I think tbe entire people are tired of the mil itary being employed to sustain a State, government. If a Republican government cannot sustain itself , then it will have to give way, and if a remedy is required, let Congress, and not tne iTesident, provide it. y The Southern Hayes JHoTeikent. The Washinetoa cor res Don dent of the St. Lome Republican (Democrat io), on Friday telegraphed to his pa per as t olio ws: ".Evidences have accumulated to night that the movement to draw the Southern Democrats over to the Re publican party will now be pressed with tne utmost possible vigor, it comes from a trustworthy Republi can source that it is definitely settled that a prominent feature m the new policy of that party will be this effort to conciliate the South. On the other hand, it is easy to see that there are many southern Democrats more than ready to meet this moveeent half way. it is not yet time to mention names, but it may be said that a good ly number of prominent Southern members are marked men already, while not a few of them have come boldly oat of cover. The movement will not take shape, of course, until after Hayes is seated, but after that it wiH not be lone in being brought forward in full form." Program me for the 4tb or TOarcn. Washington correspondence of the Philadelphia North American says: President Hayes and bis wife and his son and two daughters will arrive here on Thursday, March 1, leaving Columbus On Wednesday, February 28. His resignation aa Governor of Obio will be promulgated on next Tuesday, February 27. He, with his family, will sojourn at W ill ard's Hotel, now kept by Col. Cake. There are two parlors and five chambers, as a complete suit of rooms, now being prepared and refurnished for this pur pose by Colonel Cake. To these will be added a private dining room. President Hayes will call on Presi dent Graut on Friday morning, the 2d of March, to pay his respects and arrange for the proceedings of the in auguration on the succeeding Mon day. As the 2d of March will be the last Cabinet meeting day the mem bers of President Grant's Cabinet will be officially and formally pre sented to President Hayes. The Legislature. Raleigh Observer's Report Condensed, j 4 ouT a rrrrB , Saturday, Feb. 24. CALENDAR TAKEN UP. Bill to authorize towns and cities of 5,000 inhabitants and upwards to levy taxes for graded schools. Mr. ringer, chairman of tbe com mittee on Education, offered a sub stitute for tbe bill. Mr. Wayne offered an amendment to substitute, making the tax one eighth ot one per cent, instead of one tenth of one per cent. Mr. lroy offered an amendment that Cross Creek township in Cum berland county should be inserted m tbe bill, provided 200 citizens of the same shall ask for it, which was adopted. Tbe substitute was then adopted, and the bill passed its third reading. Yeas 36. navs 3. . ' . . k Bill to allow fifty to one hundred convicts to be worked on the West ern (Fayetteville) Railroad, passed its second and third readings. SPECIAL ORDER, being a bill to give Justices of the Peace jurisdiction of actions not founded on contract, was taken up and considered by sections, and, after being amended in a few particulars, passed its second ana tniro readings rvn . 1 1 TT I J . - I- " 13111 to legalize noiuen iuwdbui, Wayne county, and change the name thereof, was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to require the President or the Western North Carolina Railroad Company to make a report relative to the claim against G. Wt Swepson and M. S. Littlefield, was taken np and passed. Bill to incorporate .Laurange Lodge No. 70, 1. O. O. F., in Lenoir county, was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to establish a criminal court for the city of Wilmington, New Hanover county. Mr. Troy moved to amend so as to make the salary of the Judge $1500, instead of $2500, as provided tor in tbe bill. Mr. Cato offered to amend so as to make the salary $2000. Adopted. The bill then passed its third read ing. Bill for tbe establishment of a De partment of Agriculture was taken np and indefinitely postponed. Bill to authorize the commissioners of Onslow county to levy a special tax was taken up and passed its se cond reading. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES PETITION. Mr. Clark, of Bladen, presented a petition of citizens of that county in relation to the sale of. spirituous li- T i J1 quors. irropositions ana grievances. Mr. Clark, of Bladen, presented the petition of citizens of Bladen county WILMINGTON, against changing tbe county line. Ca lendar. A bill concerning the town of Goldsboro, dividing it into four wards, was taken up on its second reading and passed. The bill was put npon its third reading, and Mr. Richardson sub mitted an amendment to require nine ty days residence to make qualified voters. Adopted. The bill, as amended, then passed its third reading. The bill to appoint a speoial com mission for the county of New Han over to examine the books of county officers, was taken up. Mr. Richardson offered to amend so as to fix the pay of the commission. Adopted. The question recurred upon the bill on its second reading, and passed by a vote of 48 yeas, 20 nays. Under a suspension of the rules, the bill was read a third time and passed. COMMITTEE OF THE WHOLE. The House went into committee of the whole for the consideration of the revenue act. The committee reduced the poll tax from 90 to 86 cents. The ad valorem tax for tbe general fund was reduced from 14$ to 13$ cents. The special tax for the insane asy lum was reduced from 9 to 8 cents. The special tax for support of the penitentiary was reduced from 6 to 5 cents. The tax on cirous exhibitions was increased from $75 to $100, and on side shows from $10 to $15. A bill to prohibit the exportation of partridges or quail from certain counties was taken up and passed its several readings. Spirits Turpentine. Goldsboro Rifles will soon re ceive then arms, &c. Reidsville Presbyterians had a concert and realized $75. Greensboro is to have a temper ance convention on March 6th. Rev. H. G. Hilton has taken charge of the Episcopal church at Scupper nong. Raleigh handled 617 bales of cotton last week. Increase thus far 7,010 bales. Jacob Earl, a respected colored citizen of Asheville, died on tbe 19th inst., aged 65. Some rogue or rogues tried to steal a saw mill near Whitaker's Turnout, last week. The residence of Mr. Ephraim Bowman, of Alexander county, was burn ed Feb. 14th. Gilbert Ward's house, at Fre mont, was destroyed by fire. Loss $1,200 no insurance. A band of (genuine) negro min strels are said to be rehearsing for a con cert in Charlotte. Lenoir, in Caldwell county, is shipping rabbit and 'possum skins North by the thousand. The farmers of Washington county have seeded more wheat than has been the case latterly. Jesse H. Pierce has been arrest ed and jailed at Goldsboro,. charged with burning Baker's mill, in Johnston. A Methodist revival in progress ing at Asheville. Already some of the prom inent citizens have united with the church. Reidsville Times: Mr. Webb,' of Linville river, killed a bear on Grandfather mountain that netted him four hundred pounds. , Col. S. L. Fremont is urged strongly by Western men for tbe superin tendency of the Western North Carolina Railroad. And now the must walk the plank if crat. The movement State Geologist he is not a Demo has begun. We merely note the fact Norfieet Bras well, an old man, was robbed last Saturday, In Wake county, by a white man named Wallace. His con federate was one Burwell Perry. The Greensboro Patriot says that J. J. Kendall, of that town, has in vented twenty-six labor-saving machines, and taken out patents on eight of them. Thomas T. Hollowell, of Wayne, was thrown from his buggy by the running away of his horse and had a very bad frac ture of the arm, besides other injuries. There is just and loud complaint of the absenteeism of the members of the Legislature. It is a common thins for forty or more to be out of place. "Why is this thus ?" Raleigh Observer: Quite a live ly discussion occurred in the House' of Representatives yesterday over tbe Revenue Act, upon tbe tax on mercnanis. it wai merchant vs. farmer. The latter came of) victorious. It is estimated that there it suf flcient gold, silver and nickel, in tbe mines of Montgomery county, If. C, to pay the national debt. Ex:hange. Can't we get some of tbe precious with which to pay our State debl?l Raleigh Observer: We learn that petitions are being signed for presentation to the county commissionersfto call an elec tion, to be held on the first Monday in May next, -submitting the question of local op tion to the qualified voters of Wake count'. Piedmont Press: Mr. Cottrel informs as that Mr. Hamilton Gions, of Wilkes county, some time ago cut a large white-oak tree, from one cut of which be has made enough rails, 10 feet long, to build over one hundred pannels of fence eight rails high. - An old man fainted while kneel ing at prayers in an Episcopal church at Raleigh. Exchange. The "old man" re ferred to was tbe venerable Rev, Dr. Smedes, the head of St. Mary's Episcopal school. This is the second fain tin a; spell be has bad recently, j Raleigh News: About thr hundred bills have been referred to dieiary committee of the H aoout ninety nave oeen about sixty favorably substitutes, ana a la N. C TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27 1877. there were no questions of law, have been returned without action. The committee still has a heavy calendar of twenty-five or thirty bills,' but hopes to work them off in a few days. Mr. JVC. Jones, a well known English miner, was arrested at Greensboro for supposed murder in Texas. He took the' elder Weller's advice to his son, the immortal "Samivel," and proved an "ali bi." He was in Raleigh when the murder was committed. We advise our Raleigh contem poraries to advertise for office seekers. We would like to know the exact number of men who want to live without work. Do&sey Battle. That is equivalent to asking them to print nothing else. The names would fill the New York HeraU. Rev. C. B. Riddick, late of Ox ford, N. C, writes encouragingly from his new home at Los Nictos, Cal. He says it has been comfortable there every day dur ing the winter without fire; the winterslike May and summers delightf ul. He is per fectly delighted with the country. New York Sun: The Great and Little Dismal Swamps embrace 3,000, 000 acres of the richest lands of North Ca rolina, a large portion of which, by a mode rate outlay for draining, could be made equal to the most fertile of Louisiana. These lands belong chiefly to the educa tional fund, but are of no present value to it Gov. Vance is anxious to have them drained, and has directed a bill to be pre pared for the Legislature on the subject Raleigh Observer: In the Sen ate Chamber there is a lithograph of Ca nova's statue of Washington, and op last Friday several Senators were looking at the picture when one of them remarked thai the lady who appeared there with LaFay ette looking at the statue, was Miss Betsy Haywood. "Her body is now being borne into Christ Church," he continued, "and if you will step to the window you will see the funeral procession." The boy who is sitting on the base of the statue was George West, who died iu New Zealand while United States Consul. He was a grandson of Mr. Jos. Gales. . TJE3IE CITY. MEW ADVKBTISKMENTS. Reward for lost breast-pin, &c. Munson & Co. Wamsutta shirts. L. Vollers Apples, cabbage, Ac. M. M. Katz White goods, &c. Sec fourth page. r Local Dot. Sunday was a very pleasant day, and the attendance at the various churches was consequently large. Falling barometer, easterly winds, warmer and partly cloudy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. The condition of Mr. Oliver Eelley, who was run over by an engine at the depot on Friday morning last, is still improving. Maj. J. A. Engelhard, our Sec retary of State, who had been in tbe city on a visit of a few days, left for Raleigh Saturday evening. The pavement near the corner of Third and Chesnut streets is to be re paired as soon as the necessary Baltimore pressed brick can be obtained, which have already beeu ordered. A private telegram received ia this city announces tbe safe arrival at Fa jardo, Porto Rico, of the schooner Wyo ming, in which Messrs. Geo. W. Kidder and John London were passengers. There is an old colored man at the Poor House, nearly a hundred years of age, who has not walked a step in some twelve or fifteen years, his feet and legs up as far as the knees having been frost-bitten. Mr. J. M. Hard wick's truck farm, near this city, was entered a few nights since and robbed of a spring gun and a lot of cabbage. Another such at tempt might not result so successfully to the thief. Many will be glad to learn that the admirable entertainment given on Fri day evening last, by the pupils of the Bap tist Mission Sunday School, at Brooklyn Hall, will be repeated early in March, with a change of programme, &c. A petition was being circulated land numerously signed in this city yester day, asking Congress to grant an appropri tion of $50,000 for equipping a party of .Arctic explorers, to be colonized under tbe plan submitted by Capt. Howgate. The Feast' of Purim, which commenced at sunset yesterday and will close with the going down of the sun this evening, is being duly observed by our Jewish fellow-citizens. The Purim .ball will take place at Meginney's Hall to night. Almost a Fire. On yesterday morning, about 9 o'clock, the roof of the residence of Mr. Charles F. Bell, situated on Fourth, between Bladen and Harnett streets, was discovered to be on fire, but before any general alarm was given it was extinguished by Messrs. Chas. Schnlken, Oscar M. Fillyaw, Joan GerdtS and a few colored men, who happened to be in the vicinity at the time. It is sup posed to have originated from a spark from the chimney, and it was fortunate It was discovered so early, for in a few moments more it must have resulted in a general conflagration, as 'Mr. BeB was off at lis work, and his Famflry were unconscious of the building being on fire until the alarm was given. JM m Depredations upon Stock. Mr. J; F. Garrell, who lost about thirty or forty bushels of potatoes by raid on his plantation near this city, a few nights ago. at of which appeared in this pa- has since had six hogs of the Essex id stolen from him.including five ahotes and one very fine sow, the h That Game Head Tbe BKyster r Solved. It will be remembered that about ten days ago we mentioned the fact of the finding, by Mr. F. V. B. Yopp,of this city, in excavating for the foundation of a new buUding at the corner of Seventh and Mar ket streets, of a gold head belonging to a walking cane, bearing the inscription, "Merrimack J. C. Dobbin, Secretary of the Navy." A day or two since Mr. Topp received a letter from Mr. J. H. Anderson, formerly of this city, but now of New York, who married a daughter of the dis tinguished gentleman, which contains the following: "The cane was presented to Mr. Dobbin by a naval officer about the time of the completion of that famous steamer, the "Merrimack," and was made of the same kind of oak of which she was mainly built. The "Merrimack'' was one of the first fine steamships built as men-of-war for the United States Navy during Mr. Dobbin's administration as Secretary of that Department The cane was presented to me by Mr. J. C. Dobbin, Jr., in Fayette ville, in 1861, and used by me until it was stolen from the umbrella rack in the front hall of my 'house, corner of Fifth and Orange streets, Wilmington, in 1868. I prize the cane very highly as having been presented to my wife's father,1' &c. Hunting the Coon. Seven valiant Nimrods crossed tbe rag ing Cape Fear yesterday morning to hunt tbe festive coon in the forests and jungles of old Brunswick. They were armed and equipped according to their various incli nations, and without reference to uniformi ty in the selection of the pieces to be used in the ruthless war of extermination upon which they were embarked, while some of them wore "store clothes," as if totally un conscious of tbe fact that they would be called upon to wade up to their necks (or thereabouts) in mud in their wild hunt for "that same old coon." They were accom panied by a number of dogs, of sundry and various qualities and breeds, and Water street was made lively by their noisy de monstrations in honor of tbe eventful bunt in which they were about to play a con spicuous part The success met with by our gallant Nimrods may, perhaps, be de tailed in a succeeding "chapter." Fire at Shallotte. By a letter from a correspondent at Shal lotte, Brunswick county, we learn that a fire occurred on the plantation of Mr. R D. Hewett, at that place, on the 10th inst. , destroying his barn, containing about three thousand pounds of fodder, meal, farming implements, harness, Ac., the two stables adjoining, with two mules therein, &c., en tailing a loss upon Mr. Hewett of about $500, upon which there was no insurance. Speaking of tbe origin of the fire, our cor respondent says that a little son of Mr. H., about six years of age, struck a match and touched it to some new straw in the lot to see how it would burn, the flames from which scan spread to the barn and stables. At the time the only other persons on the premises were Mrs. Hewett and a colored girl, who. when they discovered the fire, tried to save something from the bunting buildings, but their efforts were crowned with but trifling success. Much sympathy is felt for Mr. H. in the severe loss he has experienced. Destitution in tbe Community. We alluded some weeks since to the fact that there was a family on Queen, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in very destitute circumstances, being composed of a. man, his wife and five small children, the former being paralysed and consequently unable to work and his wife being ia very delicate health. We are bow advised that for about two or three weeks after our article oa the subject appeared they were furnished with a sufficiency of the necessaries qf life, but then the benefactions which were so abso lutely essential suddenly ceased, and they are now in a worse condition than before, the wife being confined to her bed. It is hoped that the benevolent instincts of the well-to-do in the community may be again called into requisition and the helpless family kept above the reach of actual want If there ever was a time when the hearts and purse strings of the prosperous and wealthy should be open to tbe cause of hu manity in distress, it is just now, when there are bo many who are really able to work that cannot find it to do. maslatrate's Court. Langdon Perkins, colored, was arraign ed before Justice Van Amringe, yesterday morning, on tbe complaint of one Henry King, also colored, charged with cursing and abusing bint, and conducting himself in a manner calculated to disturb tbe peace. The charge was not sustained, and King, the prosecutor, was ordered to pay the costs, in default of which he was commit ted to jail. Josh Davis, colored, was before Justice Gardner on' the charge of assault and bat tery on tbe person of his wife, Jane Davis. Defendant ordered to pay one penny and the costs V ' Mar or's Court. The following . Cases were disposed of yesterday morning; Jim Clarke, charged with disorderly con duct, was ordered to pay a fine of $60 and costs or work for thirty days on the streets. One party, charged with playing cards for drinks, in violation of chapter 83, sec tions 78 and 79, Battle's Revisal, Laws of North Carolina, was ordered to give a jus tified bond in the sum of $100 for bis ap pearance at the next term of the Superior -Court A female, charged with the same as was ordered to give the same bond. WHOLE NO. 2,i . Meal Dow. , Our temperance friends in Wilmington are expecting a warming up soon at the hands of Hon, Neal Dow, the noted tem perance advocate, who is to visit this State early in April and will include our city in the list of his appointments. As a lecturer ia the cause of total abstinence, for the suc cess and spread of which be has been aa indefatigable laborer for many years; and especially as being the father of the Maine liquor law, Mr. Dow has long since secured a national reputation, and his visit to our State Will no doubt be productive of much good. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 485 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city Augusta, 58 Charleston 53 Corsicana, 63 Galveston, 58 Indianola, 57, Jacksonville 60 Key West, 67 Mobile,.. 58 Montgomery, 56 New Orleans, 58 Norfolk....... .41 PuntaRassa 65 Savannah, 58 St. Marks,.. 64 Wilmington,.,... 55 Disappointed. Judge Seymour, who was , to. have ,ari rived here on Saturday, met with some un expected detention and did not get here until yesterday at noon, and consequently the term of Brunswick Superior Court did not open yesterday, to the disappointment of the lawyers and others who were pre sent from this place. The Judge will leave for Smithville on this morning's boat. False Alarm. The alarm . bells sounded for fire about a quarter to 9 o'clock on Sunday night, causing a rather premature dismissal of the congregations of the various churches, but up to the present writing the whereabouts of the "red-tongued monster's ravages'! have not been discovered. It was a false alarm. RIVER ANDMARINE ITEMS. The schooner Katie Mitchell, Ray, cleared from New York for this port on the 23d inst. The Norwegian barque Viking, lias, mussen, arrived at Queenstown from this port on the 23d inst. Only tbe house of the schooner Etta May, lately wrecked on New Inlet bar, now remains above the surface of the wa ter. Arrangements are to be made to re cover the anchors and chains. Appointments by Bishop Atkinson for Mis Spring Visitation. Clinton, (Good Friday) March 30 Goldsboro, (Easter day) ..April 1 Windsor, U 4 Woodville, Bertie county, " 8 Unrfnuuhnrn lot Snn&ao affar Easter, Winston, ( if s 10 11 13 14 15 17 19 Si flatesville St Peter's, Gates county," 7.77. . Hertford, Perquimans county, . Woodville, " ... Elizabeth City, 2nd Sunday after Easter, , Camden Mission, Ed en ton.. 41 St Luke's, Washington county,. . " St. David's. " 3rd Sunday after Easter, " Plymouth, St James', Beaufort county,. St George's, Hyde county, 4th Sunday after Easter 24 2S SJ i 29 30 2 4 jrairneia, iiyde county esvuie, May Zion Church, Beaufort county,. . . " Waahi nrtnn ( tt Jamesville, " 9 Williamston, (Ascension day). . . " 10 Hamilton,. ' 11 Trinity Church, Scotland Neck, Sunday after Ascension... "13 Collections in behalf of Diocesan Mis sions will be made at each place. Appointments For quarterly meetings on the Wilmmgf ton District of tbe Methodist E. Church South, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Pre siding Elder, for his first round of the pref sent Conference year: ; ; Topsail, at Union. Feb. 24-25 Uokesbury and Coharie Mission, at Hall's. Mar. -4 Kenans ville, at Kenansville ... Mar. 10-11 Cold, piercing winds and driving rains seldom fail to bring on a cough, cold or hoarseness at this season, and Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup should be kept in every house. For sale by all druggists. f s i ii. . ' j (Bnt S W.i" Wins-"" i' ftHm -gi1 if 1 -f CITY ITESftt BOOK BnrmBT. ss morning Star uootc lfind ery dees all kinds of Binding and Ruling in wor manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. M chants and there needing Receipt Books, or Other work, may rely on promptness In the eiecationof their orders. ' mlif-vf-i o'J I No DANSBB.need be apprehended from an attack of Pneumonia, severe Coughs, Consumption, and rsxions other Throat and Lung" criseaeeB, or even Croup and Wnooplng Cough among your children when Boschm's Gsrxak SYbttf can be obtained of say Druggist in the United States. . One 75 cant bottle wffl curt any case. It is a great blessing for our people to know that they can buy this prepara tion In Wilmington. Sample bottle 10 eta. Consumptives Take Notice ! Every moment of delay makes your core more hopeless, and much depends on Jthe judicious choice of a re medy. The amount of testimony in ravorofDr; Schsnck's Pulmonic Syrup, as a cure for Con sumption, far exceeds all that eaa be brought to support the pretensions of any other medicine. See Dr. Schenck' s Almanac, containing the . certificates of many persons of the highest respectability, who have been restored to health, after being pronounced incurable by physicians of acknowledged ability. Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone has cured manyi as these evidences wfll show;Tut tHe'cure is often promoted by the employment of two other remedies Which Dr. Schenck provides for the purpose. These tlfft""1 remedies ase Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic NlflttssMn Us. :i ;y the timely use of these medicines, according to directions. Dr. Schenck cer tifies that most any case of Consumption' may be Dr. essionally at his principal of and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, .Where all letters for avkimsti t WT-XT-rr proper- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. lost. A LADY'S GOLD AND JT BREAST-PIN reeHranl0C8hun, 1 T.C. Serross.on Market Street, near Sixth. The finder will be suitably rewarded by leaving the above articles at the office of the City Treasurer, in City feb 27 it Those Shirts, faBTUIWE WAMSUTTA 3-PLY LINEN BOSOMS, At only $1 25 each, arrived yesterday morning. BartleSto waiting wm please call onee. feb 27-lt IHC7N80N A Co. Just Look A T THE APPLES. CABBAGES, HL Horseradieh, Saar Kraut, Pig Pork, Fulton Market Beef , Beets, Parsnips, Carrots, and A No. 1 N. C. Dried Apples. All FIBST CLASS GOODS. Low at feb S7-tf r, - . . .1'Ej. VOLUERS'. S. El Cor. Market and 2d Ste. During Bntaswiok Court gTEAMEB "J. a TJNDERHILL" Will run Daily, leaving I Wilmington........... at 8.30 A.M. Smithville ...at 3.30 P. M. fetofciStf O. O. PARSLEY CO. o . CHAS. D. MYERS & Co. OFFER OKA CASES CANNED FRUITS AND 9CA VEGETABLES. BOXES ORANGES AND LEMONS, VERT CHOICE. 3Q BOXES CREAM AND FACTORY CHEESE. 2QQ BOXES LAUNDRY AND TOILET 2QQ SOAPS, COLGATE'S and TAYLOR'S. KIRK'S INDIA BLUE A Comfort to Housekeepers, . And the Pride of the Laundry. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP- For the lath, Toilet, v. mhpX or JLaandrr use . VERY LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICKS. CHAS., D. MYERS CO., feb 21-DAWtf 57 North Froat St Choice Fruit. A "PHRSTT RTTPP1.V CiV PTUK R1S1H19 OAT. IFORNIA PEARS, SWEET ORANGES, APPLES, LEMONS, COCOA-NUTS, and a large variety of CANDIES, just received at S. G. NORTHROP'S feb 25-tf Two Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Broadway Silk Hats ! - AND JblNE STIFF MATS I Just received. HARRISON & ALLEN, feb 25-tf Matters. Baldwin Annies. EXTRA QUALITY, JUST RECEIVED. Ma Send your orders while they are Red. )Y'S PEAS and WHITE BEANS, at JAMES C. STEVENSON'S, Market Street. feb35-tf a.! The Latest Out. npKE HERITAGE OF LANGDALE. JL By Mrs. Alexander. THE FATAL SECRET. By Mrs. 8outh worth. SOME OTHER BABIES Very i4Ke , Helen's, Only, More Only More So. THE CENTURY, ITS FRUITS AMD ITS FESTIVAL. THE ADVENTURES OF TOM, SAWYER. By Mark Twain. i' f rf ' For.ssJe at HEINSBERGBR'S. feb 25-tf , J Nos. 89 sod 41 Market Street. 1 ! 1 Flotnv Bacon, Corn, Salt, Ac. j. AfiA Rbls FLOUR, all trades. gQ BOXCS A), g. BIDES A BuUULUHKB, 1000 Bnen CORN. OA A Bush. FRESH WATER- jiUU GROUND MEAL, 1500 Sacks LIVBRP00L SALT' pJQBbU SUGAR, -JQQ Bags COFFEE, MAILS, Boxes SOAP, , CANDLES, 20 B Jla A W-1 KEROSENE OIL, Bbls GLUE. 200 SPIRIT CASKS, 100 Btts GLUB, 100 Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO, 200 pkgs Rivets, 50 cases Lye and Po: itSshJPowder, er, Wrapping snot, Caps, Eliee, Pepper, Spice. Ginger. 4fb 25-tf , KEENER & C ALDER BROS. feeding Hoes. W E HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE AND qualities and sixes. We have s Hoe that we can WARRANT, and if net ood can be returned. We are selling these Hoes at Extremely Low Figures. Iftill sssj examine, feb 25-tf GILES MURCHISON. Potatoes ! Potatoes ! OUR VESSEL HAS JUST ARRIVED. QQ Bbls. EXTRA EARLY ROSE, Seed, PINK BYES, " JACKSON, for Eating purposes. 100 ' BOW 1 BEST STOCK AND IN LARGE BARBELS. ' ' Call and buy your Seed Stock from BINFORD, CROW CO. feb'lS-UP&W , Notice. UNDERSIGNED NOTIFY ALL OX & tt. W. npHE that f 5
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1877, edition 1
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