Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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r. By WILLIAM U. BERNARD. WILMIITQ TOJft iV. a.- H Puesoat M Ornish, Feb. 27, 1877. V" ..... ..... iji-' i" OI8GUST AND DISAPPOINIMKNT. Wo have seen no paper, except of thaJAaw rlork Vfcmevs ana rrnladel- rork Time phia .Veas type, that is notdisgasted and disappoints! the course pur sued by thje National Returning Board in session at Washington. A decant, man with ordinary sense must feel necessarily the utmost contempt for1 the breed of scoundrels who oow infest the high places of government antl he can have no hope of our fu ture as a nation unless a purgation and purification take place. The atmosphere is purified by storms. The national life will only be lifted up after some - terrible national calamity has visited the United States. It is simply impossible that the corruption in the high est places of the government should continue. The whole body pelitio is full of feculence and impurity. The HtorWiUWpe sooner or later. It will come in some shape that will stir win cum ,u auu. ouF -p. , the naUonal heart and drive out the internal oorruDtion and canker. It is very certain the present condition of things cannot last. The bottom will ilifr it literally. When men occu pying the most elevated and influen tial posts are found utterly devoid of honor and manhood, of every spark of justice and trntb, if some tempest does not sweep over the land, then national decadence and death must follow. The sentiment that prevails in the higher and purer circles of the Norte is one of profound disappointment at the action of the Joint High Commis sion. The New York Journal of Commerce is an able paper oond noted on the strictest principles of inde pendence aad fairness. There is no paper in the North that represents a more intelligent constituency, or is a truer exponent of the thoughts and principles of the most intelligent commercial men, merchants, bankers aa J brokers of New York, and the surrounding section. It no doubt expresses the views held by nineteen twentieths of the classes referred to upon the recent conduct of the Na tional Returning Board, when it 6 ?J X 1 M Li S 7 IS w ; , says : "It U useless to deny that there is a deep and widespread disappointment at the course pursued by the tribunal to whom these grave questions were submitted. If the members of this body had consented to a full and careful examination of the of the fair election of the Republican can- didate by the people, there would have SAS,Ta". Tu tioned, end they might have been accused of partisan blindness; but the fact that they weighed the testimony and professed to rendetv e-verdict in each case as the proofs seemed ctB irirerJt would have bound all lCTBShhlw man to accept their decision as expressing their own conviction of the truth. "But there has been no trial or the case, no examination of evidence, nothing to w that a single member of the tribunal gave a moment's thought to the question I uppermost in the minds of all candid peo- ! JLk1 1 auun luttt a B1UK1C UiOUiuci vi mo utuuuai I would not inouire ! w the verdict of a I large majority of the people of Louisiana 1 illegally and fraudulently set aside by the I notonous xteturaing Board T The tribunal refused to consider this important inquiry 1 i ne jsoaru tnus creaiea 10 aeciae a ques tion of fact between rival claimants met the difficulty without solving it, and simply decided that Mr. Hayes should profit by the returns favorable to him, and be held to have been duly elected." Edmunds, one of the immortal eight, has caused it to be given out that he will not accept a plane in the Returning Board Cabinet. Will he say the same, and stick to it, about a seat on the Supreme Court Bench ? We do not see why Hayes should not appoint him in place of Davis, as he is as good as Joe Bradley and not much worse than Miller aud Strong. As to his ability, he has more that either of them. Our own impression is that it will not be safe for Hayes to offer him a reward for his very vaiuaDie services in natoning tnat raanallv nlin kv UrKtnVl t Vio Tlemui.eta J I J -7 were egregiously cheated. Bir Ko- bert Walpdft at a corrupt time in EBglish politic declared that every man had his price. That fellow Ed- . . , - , t. mnnna arin T.airct irvm rii hi-.h lor ma nharA of the bnll-dozintT boot v. we have no doubt. . w M m mm - We believe if it were necessary now to Haves' election to go behind the returns r . a - - J .1 .. auu imun uut ww t win her 40,000 majority, the eight would be as prompt to respond, aye, to the demand of their party.' as they were to endorse sad sp f rove the frauds in Florida and Louisiana, naw.ml, we would as soon trust Wells, Widow Pinkton," and Kellogg as Justices Jfeadtat M.or Btxon&-I&mmI Whig. Right Mr. Whig. There was no rascality those infamous eight were not equal to. The whole thing was pre-arrangedjjqfffet wee formed in advance of the triaL Jtnd the eiffbt sere no Aemht aneciallv selected be- 7. F ' . M and VJjnailfcy . , bo can re - jfttUlHlJlU 9ia cop A new way to pay old debts baa been discovered m Vkgims. -It is tax drinks, and ihaaSrnakejpa biba lons gentlemen cpfftrBnte IbA. pub lic weal while gUtrf Jpg ajpangftous appetite. The proposed tax has a doable power it will serve as brakes to the individual, and. bjB ffebe same time a financial lever to the State. . .UiMaHMBMNteMHiHiitoMKMiMMhMHIHiMIMli rne uispaicn urns speaits oi .i,ne oi JLr. monew, wnicu win pass "To drink the State out of dishonor will dignify the ana ue u means of good than everwasdoneby temple or pyea J, miu. r - r, 1 J rr Mnfffiit win Tib mrftrtnuri 1 nml,r?Zjy taa constitutions wWCl lrniDg a naou oi pleasure into a l government not difficult neipiDR toao mora ror ine puuuc rmsaihle -."uv - -.-; presume. His bill will pass, we think, and Ip! can easily be dispensed with, aad the it will bring in a fine revenue for the relief government will still have enough left to of the State and for reatorisitbe iBtffIri80n the lorts, protect the frontier, and credit and the private credit also; for lbs neon I ft mnat sharo with the HtntA in the 1 matter of that good name which belongs 'to all who keep faith with the creditor. "We honor Dr. Moffett for finding out how to employ a universal "habit, with alj the sentiments and emotions it inspires, for the good of the State. Who knows what a moral revolution- may be wrough t by th e expedient of 'drinking the State out of debt'" It is strange that legislators will brave public sentiment by taxing ari.k.. ad m m t sheep. Our North Carolina legisla- . ., . , ... tors are too timid to do either. The Democrats must preserve their . . w II anSotoA, organization intact JNortb anaTsonm There never was greater cause why they should cling together than now exists, for the constitutional govern ment of our forefathers was never in greater danger. We believe the best men in the Democratic party of the North are greatly better than the best men in the Republican party, and infinitely better than the repre sentative men of that thoroughly corrupt and vicious party. The Southern Democrats will continue to affiliate with them, preferring them a thousand times to the creatures who have cursed the country for the last ten years. We agree with the Rich mond Whiff in this declaration : "We are not yet prepared to desert Tllf den, Seymour, Thunnan, Hendricks, Bay- ard, English. Randall, Abbott, and their followers, for Hayes, Sherman. Morton, uarneiu, uraaiey cb ajo. t Hlackicood, in an article on "The Situation in America," refers to Gen. Ulysses H. Grant. Such is fame. W can easily understand the mistake! The opening sentence of the article is "Whatever may be the reasons, British people are not much given to the study of American politics," and we should judge,of American history. Suppose the Atlantic was to speak of WX. Gladstone, or Fortunatus Disraeli, the British press would deem such a mistake 'as an evidence of extreme ignorance, not to say il literacy. The committee in the IT. S. House of Repr U8 bU ported V vorably in regard to the appropria tion in behalf of Captain Howgate's plan of reaching the North Pole by a system of colonization. A series of colonies are to be planted as far North as possible, ready to make an I early start as the weather opens. By L. . J a , : . i i i . " way aue aa vantage can ue wen of the short seasons of that extreme Northern latitude. We hooe the r.no. ,;n m.in to 1 . T , . . , . T , t,on ana let tDe P,an 1)6 tQ"7 tested, l "' " 11 Let the American people bear it in mind that Samuel J. Tilden received a majority of in&Wtban one million of white votes. He- is the choice of the white men of the United States by more than 1,000,000 of votes. And yet he is not to be President. Four bad men in Louisiana, aided and abetted by eight worse men in WAiogton.OTerthrew the expred - - i. i-j will of nearly four and a half mil lions of white men. And this is a Republic, and the people are sove reigns, and the ballot is pure(?) Miss Anderson has jnst completed a very successful engagement in Rich mond. The Dispatch says: "Miss Anderson, during her stay in Rich- mond, won for herself a high repute- tion tor lady-like bearing. ltisadF"" '""warns vande tumme I C . . 1m. ill . U . .1aL.. wu!i.L I vj innr niB ns g wnn gmu I as will enable her in the course of a few years, with her studious habits I and determination to succeed, to rise to the front rank of lurtresans." . t . l ! I. a a. -A. . A . 1 w euuuu DtaieB w ine re 1 quisite 185 votes. Old Zach Chan- was in earnest on the mornin of I . . ... , : the 8th of November, 1876, when be """" "a bUC Lun.. can r. hia re avvAma f a hnlH f a4 TTh.JmI...... J ll i I umunimmva uiuir, mntying sna bull-doeine the three B'S was the licine tdat brought the 185. mnglog is too good for Zachatfah. We trust Congress will reduce the army. ut our csoutnern representa- Ai kin.li-m i tives urge the reduction loyooo I men. Remember there is another reat campaign of retrfaehmenfcaiaft 1 - - m j. h. fiMinht Mm . 1L. WI v. . Z, . J reiorui w w vu6uv, uvc me money 1 ana proujow w i, usurpers. Cut more and Ulysses, the 1 be stripped fall bja great National Bgbt- er. CAL Gen. Grant has truly said that no man should plac laced there by fraud:" But Returning there by fraud:" tlfli JanWPkrton.' the atrtfibr. frankly admits that the United States have imposed upon the people of the Southern make orderly merely, but Ihv wW ifWfcw timA r . f at ""fT to reduce the arroy than Bow. About one- wen.wecron amies in tne csoutnern outlets. j- . nun. Returning Board Hayes is now surrounded I St Columbus, and he will be surrounded at Washington by obsequious flatterers. They will act as a buffer be tween him and popular opinion ; but no buffer can save Hayes from the blow an outraged public will strike. N. T. Sun, If Returning Board Hayes only had a system of telephones con nec tine his private office in Columbus with the cities, towns, villages and farmhouses of the ing the Fraudulent President as would make him shun the White House as he would the bottomless pit. N. 7. Sun. The Times says that little Eu gene Hale "has been repeatedly Darned for Sepretary of the Nay. A bettermanfor tfae place in 53 Hayes, Cabi. net Could hot be selected. Little Mr. Hale has steadily supported in the House all of Secor Robeson's corrupt practices and sug gestions, and he would doubtless run the Navy Department after the old fashion, wliich he so greatly ad4rea. iVl I". Sun. PERSONAL. His fTnAnnxr Rotnr.;n Board Hayes, is the title of the new Presi- . . . j. . Arnold, the writing fluid man, leaves his heirs an ink-ubus of $1,000,000. St. Louis Republican. There is a rumor that Mr. Til den is about to take a trip to Earope. Mr. Tilden himself says it is thirty-one years since he has taken any rest John Simpson, a native of Bal timore, and a veteran of the war of 1812, died at his residence in Luray, Va., on Wednesday last, in the 84th year of his age Prof. Nathan R. Smith has been very til for several weeks from physical exhaustion, and is confined to his bed. His son, Dr. Alan P. Smith, is bis attending puysiciao. Robert D. Yates challenges the draught players of the world to a match of nity games for the Championship of the world, and a jtskeof item $100 to $500, in sixty days after the signing of articles. Miss Rosa Rand, of Baltimore, while playing at the Varieties Theatre in New Orleans, was created the Duchess of Baltimore by Bex, King of the Carnival, Mr. Charles T. Howard, who. with his suite, occupied the proscenium box on Monday evening1 before Mardi Gras. Ex-Gov. Walker, of Virginia, aspires to be to the House of Representa tives what Colonel Audenreid is to the army its best looking man. He is at least six feet high, of fine figure; but the points on which he relies are an iron-gray mous tache, deep, dark eyes, and a full crown of silver white hair. Every half hour he leaves his seat and plunges into the cloak room to set straight a wandering hair, and through a transom one can look down into the cloak rooms and watch the interesting pro SAJW 2 cess, as tne non. uuoert brushes and into line with the others. Washington Cor respondent Globe-Democrat. TWINKLINGS. There are six hundred granges. with 21,000 membership, in Canada. A Californian proposes to sail i,!JSffi "f Cape Horn iB 0tn7 twentv 1K- Tt rs asserted in San Francisco that a new census of that city will show ihst it has a population of 800,000. Frenohman from Tours, to his friend fsem from Pari.: Anddid you meet my friend ?" "Yes, but I saw very lit- JHB . , om was not. then, in evening dress ?" SOme seventeen young doctors were manufactured et yesterday at the com mencement of the Washington University School of Medicine, and they will new en ter upon-their career of healing with com plete confidence and self-reliance. The youthful energy of newly-commissioned doctors is something beautiful to contem plate. Baltimore Gazette. , TtoVti Wwir re. wa j toral Commission, George Bancroft, who 3H-i33BES Hft Pel I " uwwiwuj' duih euug .cv- sylvania, penned on a card and passed around the following: "History sleeps while Fiction speaks." The bon mot was appre ciated by all who read it, A stranger went into a fashion able St Louis church, and while there the choir, in sweetly operatic tones, sang that good old pieoa Jerusalem, my happy home. Name ever dear to me. This WeS what the choir sang, bnt the j stranger did not know it. To him it sound w mui llffue al mappome Wipe At fill f- Ended. I Richmond Whig Special. 1 I Washington, Feb. 25 12 :30 A M. I Tfr sPPediogs of the House of Representatives yesterday practical- iy seined tne questfin in respect to I - . m - ml . ? fillibustering. Mr. Clymer's resolu- I tion to take a recess till 10 o'clock ?Iondy fby 158 nays , Tr. , ... . to 112 yeas. FlftVW ItehtOCratS voted norainat t.hA mnfinn A thm "Irt . . e .,.-,; m: - u a . . ; ooutn is to De oiamed for evervthiner I ' ' iK . ... . . . " I j tuat occurs,, voere win ue tne ousto- malT' hokiing the South respon- stbie for the vbtev though m point of fof Hirt w.t nrrt rf tkun ntnrn "NJ.tV OTn Democrats and only twenty-two irom tne ooatn. a number, or pro - fglSttpt v,iLWo I xninlc thA rAfliat anno tn l ha H an, gJi 'n t6 ,wevraratauce 10 toe nayes Temler oTDeoember last, After this vote a motion was made h?0.r. receM. Ml'- olook Monday I an n I wv 1MA Sevejuikyst irrorsLMe are viu.De v pJLk v.- POLlTI then went on. It was closed by a sharp reply from Hoar to Hewitt, llcb p-ought dprwn tie oouse. 1 ne eechf the Say, fwer, as a ringinexcoation of theReigibli- caas by Mr. Brown, ot enCKyv which every Democratic paper ought to copy. He repelled with indigna tion and contempt the idea that the South coald be bought by ofPces, and said that any Southern man who ac cepted' office under Hayes would be a pariah. The significance of these re marks is enhanced by the fact that Mr. Brown has been one of the most conservative ef the Southern naera bers during the session. The House Democratic caucus this evening was attended by only 75 members. Mr. Field submitted two bills one providing for an amend ment to the act of 1792, so that in case of a f ailure to elect a President there should be an election held in April for the purpose, and that the President of the Seftate shall act as President during the interval; another bill provides for ascertaining the title to the Presidential office by a writ of quo warranto in the Supreme Court. These bills were agreed to without division and will probably be reported. Their passage at this session is not im mss& ,he pro- igs were unimportant, The army bill as reported to day provides that no portion of the money appropriated is to be used to support the government of Packard or of the Legislature or Supreme Court or marshals claiming to hold office un der the said government. The same provision u applied to the Nicholls' government, and is extended to the two competing governments in South Uarolma. ine House of Kepresenta tives, it is understood, will insist on these provisions even if it involves the loss of the army bill. - t n W. The Machinery Act TUe Changes frm the Former Act. From the Raleigh News. The machinery bill, which was principally the work of Major John W. Graham, of the Senate, aud Mootford MoGehee, Esq., of the House, yesterday passed its third reading in tne senate, arter some amendments which will no doubt be agreed to by the House. We give below some of the features of this bill which were not provided in the old act, these alterations having been furnished by Major Graham, the chairman of the Finance committee of the Senate: One assessor of personal property, either a justice or freeholder, is ap- pointed in each township before the 15th of May, -by the connty commis sioners, and is allowed $1.50 per day for taking such list. All property is given, after the first day of June at its value on that day Deposits in bank are given in as solvent credits. The exemption of $25.00 of perso nal property is the same as last year. The assessor returns his abstracts to the commissioners by the third Monday of July. The commissioners meet on the first Monday of August to revise the list. Land is not revalued, except upon proof before the commissioners that it has depreciated or increased 25 per cent., when a new valuation shall be made. Taxes are due on the first Monday of September, when the tax lists go into the hands of sheriffs. The she riff cannot sell before the- 1st of No vember. The State taxes are to be paid into the treasury on or before the second Monday of January. (This does not apply to the school tax, which is to be paid by the 1 st of December. ) Sheriffs are not allowed to come to Raleigh for settlement, fit ia ex pected that this will save $7,000 or $8,000 to the state.) They go to such point as the Treasurer directs, and are allowed per diem and mileage I for the trip The Sheriffs settle in reality with tne uom mission era, and this settle ment is forwarded to the Auditor and examined, and the amount due the Treasurer ascertained by the Auditor. County taxes are paid on or before 1 a v commissioners mav extend the time to the firat of May. The commissioners of a county may allow very poor or innrra persons to peddle without license. The other provisions are substan tially the same as in the former act. The Vanderbllt Estate. In answer to an inquiry in regard to a contest over the will of the late Commodore Vanderbilt, his soni and executor. Mr.W. H. Vanderbilt,Yaid "Mr. Cornelius Vanderbilt made that will and I am going to carry through the provisions of that will. They can t do anything before it is admit ted to probate, and 1 am not going to have any promises exacted from me at all. 1 am going to execute every provision of the will, you can just bet your life on that. I am go- Mng to make no promises. Cornelius ..... . to the best of my ability. I don't I think there's a disoosition on the Dart of any member of the family to do J differnl.lv. After that ia done of e C7 - n nlease w th what ia mv own." m m For the Dispatch. Reconclllatloi A Fable. I 4?.nn tolla a otnrir nf a oViiM nnf a serpent. The child was playing in l a garden, ana tne serpent dii mm. The child died, and his father knock eu lue serpen va isu ou wilu buc serpent The serpent retired ii but the next day sent a messengei man proposing to maae peace. "How can .we mal and GOV. HAVES. lltlclaus Ir Arrives. to the New York $ ribnne.l iCOLUMBTJS, pre nas oeen a cousiaut sucaiu of visitors at the Executive office to .day, some drawn-tbither by the holi day and pure curiosity, and others to peientf thMelves . to s Gfov. Hayes notr ress apon him .their poliUoai claims. The politicians have really begun to come from aH sections, and are using every device to secure in terviews. Gov. Hayes receiv-es all callers with the greatest courtesy, . . i . "At : i . ! Dm aeennes 10 enrier oo me bujcu of his future policy, and will not en ter upon it until every doubt is re moved. Senator cnerraan arrived here this afternoon, and went direct- y to Gov. Haves' residence, where he has been closeted with the Governor or several hours. The appearance of Mr. Sherman here at this time strengthens the report that be will be seleoted as Secretary of the lreas ury. Should "this provejtrtre his suc cessor in the Senate would be elected at an early day. Stanley Matthews, Gen. Garfield, and ex-Attorney Gen eral Taft are prominently named to succeed him. PROTECTION. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS INDEMNITY against FIRS and MARINE LOSSES in the following Companies, and respectfully solicits pat ronage : Organized 1619. INSURANCE CO, OF NORTH AMERICA. Organized 1795. LONDON ASSURANCE OORPT'N, ' Organized 1730. COMMERCIAL UNION OF LONDON. UNDERWRITERS1 AGENCY OF NEW YORK. Total Aaieti. $49,352,486 OO. MARINE: ORIENT MUTUAL OF N. Y. $1,687,817 00 T. C. DxROSSET, Agent, f eb 13-oaw2m Tu 28 North Water at The Buffalo Lithia Waters! Tlieir Great Restorative Virtues. The extraordinary restorative vir tuea of these Waters, with the wonderful cares they have wrought in various forms of Chronic Dis- eases are attested by physicians of the highest emi nence, prominent politicians, learned jadges, cm inent divines, sad by a host of restored invalids, es pecially in affections of the KIDNEYS and BLAD DER (la 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 case.8 of One Dozen Half Gallon Bottles, are delivered on tne Kallroad, at Five Dol lars per cash in advance. Springs Pamphlet sent to any address on applies MM. THOS. F. GOODS, Proprietor Buffalo Lithia Springs, Mecklenburg co., Va. septSft-etawly TnAFri Administrator's Notice. Letters of administration on Es tate of the late Robert Strange having been granted to the undersigned on the 17th iast, notice is here by given to all persons having claims against said decedent, to exhibit the same to the undersigned, as Administrator aforesaid, on or before the 20th day of February, A. D., 1878, and all persons indebted to said intestate are requested to make payment to the undersigned without delay. vv umiBgion, r eoruary mn, vm. HOS. W. STRANGE, Adm'r. feb 20-oaw6w Tn Notice to the Creditors of Mof . fltt dc Co. ' All CREDITORS OF MOFFITT & CO., WHO are entitled to participate in the ascete collected by as under the deed Of trust made to us by said Mof- fitt & Co., are hereby notified to present to us their claims, duly sworn to, on or before SATURDAY, the JOTS' DAY OF MARCH, 1877. On that day we shall divide among such creditors as have pro ven their claims the amount collected from said trust estate. ADRIAN VOLLERS, -feb Sl-lw Assignees of Moffltt A Co. Dress Goods Reduced. BLACK AND COLORED CASHMERES AND FANCY DRESS GOODS, AT COST. jsn 14-tf H ED RICK. Princesse. THE BEST LADIES' KID GLOVES SOLD. Price S3 00. jan 14-tf WJU1J.B- auio, superior quality. IIKDKICK. Hamburg Trimmings. A HANDSOME LOT OF . HAMBURG EDGINGS, all in one length, ready trimmed for use. Some thing New. Just received. Jan 14-tf II ED RICK. Blankets and Shawls. A FEW VERY FINE JtX. and LAD BLANKETS Will be sold very cheap, 1 HKDRICK. WINTER smwi.n jan 14-tf Goods for Men and Boys. THE BEST ISTOGK OF STAPLE GOODS II . oSSrii180' superior BLACK CLOTHS an CASBlMEfiES, made to. order ia best style, at saving of 15 pet oeat to the buyer. Jan 14-tf DW HKDRICK Consisting of OOLONG, IMPERIAL AND JAPAN MIXED, and pronounced the most elegant Tea ia . the market Only 75a per pound . 50 MORE PAILS OF THOSE PICKLES, CHOW CHOW AND MIXED Costing the consu mer only half the usual price, DELICATE MIlK AND CREAM CRACKERS Onlyfl CO per case. NEW BUTTER, OLD SWEET MASH, FRESH SARDINES, OLD BLUE GRASS. 500 CASKS CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. AH Cheaper than ever. GEO. MYERS, febSWf ft and Souft -Front St d ft ft ft Can't be made by every agent every mlr Ww auwwiiii c wo ranusn. dozea dollars a day right ia their own 1 Have no room to explain sere. Business out lauw willing- ui wurn can t ties. earn a Dut tnoae willing to worn can easily local!- sent and hOLorable. Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We will furnish you a comnlete ea- it free. The business pays better than an y thin p VaariUhMVATltMiM Af stast tt...' tv oiiuuiu write to us ' is the a ita.fi or Po . H M 1 H CT By telegrapu BUSINESS CARDS, A. ABSSAX. jitii ICorner H. VOLLBBS TO LLEBS, ont and JOotU ss., ' WILOIINGTON. n. VirHO-'.EaALE GROCERS W IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on ns and examining our stock. nov IS-tf m PAEKBE cV TAYLOR, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealers in Cooking & Heating Stoves Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, House Furnishing Goods, &c decl5-tf WILMIHQTON.W.a N. A. STEDMAN, Jr. Attdmev at Law, ELIZABETH TOWM. N. mi JutyT-D&Wtf Mortarasree's Sale. JJY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A 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 nover, - dated 3d day or August, ists, ana amy re gistered in the proper office, In Book uLL at page 432 and following, the undersigned, as the Attorneys of said mortgagee, will, on THURSDAY, 22D OF MARCH NEXT, at 11 o'clock. A. M., at the door of the Court House, in the city of Wilmington, cause to be sold by public auction, fer cash.all and singular this vauiuuo lAStsa ujt kaiiiWai, including the Rails, Stile and Superstructure of eve ry kind connected therewith, lying in tne mty or Wilmington, owned by or belonging to said Wil mington and Seaboard- Railway Company, together witn tne leasenoia interest ana estate ei saw uem pany on the Lot at the southeastern intersection of Seventh and Red Cross Bluets, on which its stables are standing; and also all and singular the Rights, Privileges, Easements and Franchises ef said Com pany in amy way connected with the use and enjoy ment oi aairs lines oi naiiway, and tne receipt or the issues and profits of we same, nna at a o ciocK, al, or said day, will cause to be sold as aforesaid, at the Stables referred to. all and singu lar the Horses, Mules. Cars . Wagons, Carts, sett Of Harness, and other, fer eon al Property of said mort gagor, :'The Wilmington and Seaboard Railway Company." . Wilmington, February 20th, 1877 RIGHT & STEDMAN, Attorneys. feb 20-td w J Sale of Real Estate under Mortgages. BY VIRTUE OF AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH the provisions of the several and respective in dentures of mortgage hereinafter referred to, made uy i nomas a. warr ana ms wii e Caroline . uarr, the Lot of Land and Premises conveyed by Bald in dentures of mortgage, and hereinafter described, will be sold by public auction, for cash, on SATUR DAY, 17TH DAY OF MARCH, 1877, at 12 o'clock, in th Ceun xa., ai ue court Carolina. T gage being made to DuBrutz Cutiar, Cronly and Robert B. Calder, as Trustees of "The Wil mington Building Association," and the real estate thereby conveyed transferred and conveyed by said Trustees to said Association, by deed dated the 8th day of April, 1871, and duly registered in the office of the Register of the County of New Hanover, in Book B.B.B., at page 490; and the remaining ten of said laden tores of mortgage being made directly to said Association, viz : The first of said Indentures or 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 Jasmarv. 1670, and registered as aforesaid in Book Y.Y.. at 1871. gisteredas aforesaid in Book B.B.B.. at page 546; the fifth dated the 33th of September, 1S71, and re gistered as aroresaid in Book C.C.C., at pace 476; the sixth dated the 4 th of October, 1872, and regis tered as aforesaid in Book F.F.F.. at pace 244; the seventh dated the 25th of June, 1878, andregistered as aforesaid in Book G.Q.Q., at page fitf; the eighth aatea tne 1st or December, 1873, and registt aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at page 368; the ninth dated the 26th of December, 1873, and registered as aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at page 445; the tenth dated the 37th of February, 18U, and registered as aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at page 725: the eleventh dated the Slat of April, 1874, and registered as afore said in Book J.J.J., at page 161; and the twelfth da ted the 39th of October, 1874, and registered as aforesaid in Book K.K.K., at page 151. Th land and premises conveyed by said several indentures of mortgage, and to be sold as aforesaid, being sit uate in the City ef Wilmington aforesaid, and butt ed and bounded as follows, viz: Beginning in the ouwuciujuKui m mt a point ene Hun dred aud fifty-one feet eastward! y from the south eastern intersection ef Market street with Front street, thence running eastwardly with said line of Market street twenty-four feet and lour inches to the corner of a lot formerly belonging to the late ennui omnn, tnence soutnwaraiy witn the Western line of the lot referred to and at right angles with the line of Market street to the line of an alley ex tending from Front street to Second street, known as Bettencourt's Alley, thence westwardly with the ii ui uiau iluc ui Mia Aiiey to a lot wnicn rormerl' belonged to the late Mrs. A. Pa.nl Rmibm thence northwardly with the Western line of the lot ami. ruierreu u, to me Deginning on Market street Wilmington, February 15th. 1877. , u . WRIGHT 4 STEDMAN, feb 15-80d Attorneys. SIK-AJEwOPS M ETACCARTRHHJ. MILITARY, HUNT i!UAXXL " JRlSJDMOOR" RIFLES EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND SAFETY. No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs Every Rifle warranted good shooter. Calibre 40,44 and 50-lWof;an inch, and of any desired length. Charge of powder from 50 to 106 grains. Weight eJ halls from 330 to 540 grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain ; Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable froni sights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of am munition for above guns, constantly on hand. Prices from $30 to 125. SHARPS RIFLE COMPANY, sept2l-D&Wtf Bridgeport Conn. SPOILSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACES, LADIES' MOCCASINS, and CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected stock, in the heat man ner, at prices to suit the times. Send for Circular and Price Lists. MARTIN S. HOTCHINGS, P.O. BOX 368, oct 17-DAWtf Dover, New Hampshire, GUANO. WE ARE AGAIN OFFERING TO OUR friends and the public generally, FOR CASH, Q TIKE, "Or in Exchange for Cotton, next Fall, the well known and popular Commercial Fertilizer, WHAHN'S Raw Bone Super Phosphate. Terms and prices made known on; application, ouu moiuuiuuuiu uuuu auii evruueates lurnisned Great inducements offered to large lots. VICK feb 4-DW2m es wantini! Agents. OFFICE OF OUR LIVING AMD OUR DEAD, Raxnan, N. C. , Feb . 15, 18T7. March 15th, and comniete publici monthly parts. No new sub they need any to complete theirflles ' d HatfCSl aa?" Cloth $S oo each; southern Historical Monihly. - uv c ii lire DEAD did to wor- al number. w rta, n i onlnlnna rrf a auasj Ptions aresollRltMl ia Advance 18' months $4 00; SOI febS4- HISTORICAL MONTHLY, Raleigh, N.O. ty of New Hanover, and State of Morth nouse, m tne miy or wumington. ae two first of said indenture of mort- TN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUR SUBSCRIBERS 1. with , numbers due them, we shall Ition Of OTR LTVma ATJT rTT5 riT. V" rsrms. Invariably 6 months tS 00. swrcuiar. Bubscrl Addresn. l'PH CRM eekim your own town. HAL LETT & CO A YEAR. AOTINtq VWW our wrest Combination tb. , nnr flmt nw:. ' representing i0Pecta. wwmBOn 150 ssisTiNCT BOOKS all and i SUPERB BINdPgsC "TJ1- - T DiinM. 'has. ff..UI to World. iruii particulars free. AdW ft- PubHsherg, SiffinSL-rn A HOME and PaSv OF IOIJB OWN. On the line rf a GREAT R AILRO vd wT"" markets both EAST and WKST wnw to vnTj mTir n nn n.. nun ioiiaii lime iu wE 1? Mild Climate, Fertile SeiLBest Conntrv t Raising in thebnited 8taua r S r Stock I e Books. Mans. Full Information .1.- PlOM lsH" sent free to ailnarta VJBl Address o. f. davT.? T - - - IS." muhi wall D. P j) p--nviiii a?55 n $77 i 1 "ftywH $12 t&SSP- TSP CO., ABgUM, U,; A Lucrative Business WE WANT 500 MORE Pir CLASS SEWING MACHINE Ackn ' AND 500 HEN OF ENKRct iS ABILITY to LEARN TUB BtsUte OF SELLING SKWIN6 MACBllft COMPENSATION LIBERA L.bnt RUNG ACCORDING T in CHABAi TER 6c QfJ A LIFicvrioi OF THE AOKNT: EU PARTirtI Wilsoi Sewing Macbine 88T tt 889 Broadway, Mew York, or New OrtaoA 9 EXTRA FCTF. MKKD CARDS, withu. AO 1 cents., post-paid. L. JONSS & CO. fe ssn, a. Y. WANTED Ptt IU AU free, firason Co., Portliad. itu I hwdjKt f' FAY' Camden' New ,en(J Wanted. J. SITTJATIOH AS COTTON CARDER. DAS 1 had good experience in the line Mills of lancesLir?, England. Well used to Medium and Law No's, Address, ,,R W." Care Geo. P. Rowell A Co., feb 17-4 wr&W 41ParkRow,H.Y.Citj. THE SNEIDER BEEECH-Iiff SHOT O-TTSi. Prices, $50 OO to f960 M. MUZZLE-LOADING G ALTERED TO BREECH -LOADING ' Prices, $40 OO to $100 00. Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS. 214 West Pratt Street Baffinst Send for Cataiojru. dec 21-DWi J". &C W. T0L LEY'S FINK ENGLISH Breech - Loading Gum We have for many years, with great ancc, a specialty of building Fine Breech-Loading Sa to the Bpecial instructions of individual W"f. Making for a large and select trade enables u give greater care and attention te the fitting, ing and general finish Of our Oobb tan " given to those Guns bought by the retaL traded" manufactarers who produce for a general are judges of Fine Guns and who know tbc tap tance of naving their Guns made to At then We are prepared to accept orders to Wil oi any wagnt, gange, proportion or aryie. PIONEER ... TOLLEY. . . . STANDARD 115 140 ATIONAL.. Full niustrated particulars with reference1' instructions for self measurement forward pneaaon. j. x W. iVWJSt umcc, oi wunam ccreei, n - Manufactory, Pioneer Works, Blrmingli1 " aec n-usw tr Pure Bred Setter m For Sale, ED BY THE RECENTLY lUf0?J anw rw miwm n . i. -m hrotn I ""-"wwueu meia-xnai winuein, made public, this is the highest priced dog,1,: (fS single exception of Mr. Burges's "Bob WjSl rmrmrfar) Anna were La I iaveracK'S "moll ILL" bv his "ira" -v. aff nnM 4m winnm were bred"" which ever existed. They have : for eighty years wuu- g dam of these pups ia iV,j IredStoooaDuke, h'e b7' Brercombs -Belle," Ranger by J tent," the greet prise winner. Bsss. she out of "Poflv" bl Z' The Pane were bran A ich. boxed and delivered each, boxed and delivered at Express uw lit mi. w ' . . mt i adelphia. Address M TON COIJS septSS-DAWtf I IS fiWSlC v Hityli-rlrAd DofifS 0 of the Choicest Blood, with guaranteed 1 For sal by nov 7-D JfcWtf PRESCRIPTION F!U I?and IndUcretiou or excess. dtenta. Address Br. JA op.."5 unio. feb is-'' ORAA BAr Eoddlngr Plants, Roses, AaJsi I Matted rree to MIX applkma. ' j FELT CARPBTINGS, 20 to 45 cents per m FKLT CKIIJNG for rooms in place oK FELT RCOFlNOand RTDTNO ifnr r;,J.7Z
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 27, 1877, edition 1
2
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