Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 2, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAB. By WM. II. BERNARD. The RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day, SI 00 three days,.. t SO fourdays,. 3 CO five days,. a 00 One week,.. 3 so Two weeks, 5 00 Threeweeks, 6 50 PU r. LIS II ED DAILY EXCEPT MOW) AYS. rates or BTnaoumoa nc adtxhce f nm VMI fYv mat 1 nnotgrm Tifliri L . 7 00 une month, 8 00 " Two months, .15 00 " Three montha, S3 00 ' Six months, SB 00 ,m, " .One year 50 CO Contract Advert.laetnpnta taken at nrnsnr. HbTiSa ' 4 oo Three months, " " " ? V One month " " -v- To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city. Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents axe not authorized to collect for more than three months in advance. VOL. XIX.-NO. 133. WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY, MARCH 2, l77. WHOLE NO. 2,986 tionately low rates. ViVe SaaSreS estimated & nnartr.mlnmn and ten squares as a half column. Morning Star OUTLINES. Conference committee on Legislative Ap pioprialion makes no progress. Con ference committee on Postal Affairs cannot agree as to subsidies. " Gov. Mjfr says he has given no opinion as to his policy in the South, other than is contained in his letter of acceptance; all other statements are unauthorized. Babcock is relieved as District Engineer. The Supreme Court has decided the Granger case against railroads, and gives the States the right to regelate freights. Iribum Washing ton dispatch says it is certain Grant wi 1 order General Augur not to maintain the status quo in New Orleans and only use his troops to prevent bloodshed, as soon as Hayes is officially declared to be President; some of his Cabinet oppose but Hayes fa- TOr8. Sundry persons fined for, keep ing gambling houses in Baltimore. . Fifteen hundred cases Richmond prints sold in New York at what were considered very good prices, averaging from 61 to 7 cents per yard. Hayes and party left Columbus, Ohio, for Washington at o'clock, P, M., yesterday. Two young men at Middletown, N. Y., died by using aconite by mistake for ginger in dash ing their whiskey. In February 533, 576 hogs were packed at Cincinnati. Georgia Legislature passed a law requiring $25,000 deposit from fire insurance eompa nies. - Governor Hayes makes a speech at Newark, Ohio, in which be talked of the war of 1861 and the peace prospects now. Packard convened his Legislature in extra session. New York markets Mooey easy at 22i per cent; gold weak at 104i104; cotton quiet and firmer at 12il2& cents; spirits turpentine firmer at 39 cents; rosin dull at $1902 00. Latest By Mail. From the Federal Capital. Special to Petersburg Index-Appeal. Washington, Feb. 28. To-day Fernando Wood objected to the reading of testimony in the South Carolina case, to the surprise of all good Democrats, and thereby wrote himself down false to his party and State. It was unquestionably proper to have it read, that members might have voted intelligibly upon the subject. His resolution not to read was carried by 178 to TV. Even the Democrats who voted with Mr. Wood, voted 'to censure those seven members of the Commission who al ways voted to admit testimony, and reversed theif votes yesterday to, ad mit the Pennsylvania testimony.! The Republicans, while confident of their success, show upon their faces pangs of conscience at their moat outrages and infamous conduct in this matter. It is currently reported that Mr. Hewitt will resign the chairmanship of the Democratic committee, and if he does not will be requested to do so. ' G. C. W. I Special to the Norfolk Virginian. Washington, Feb. 28. The Virginia delegation are di vided. Goods takes position with tho ; anti-filibusters. He made a pow erful speech for acquiescing in the decision of the Commission, but at same time he eloquently protested against the tyranny exercised in South Carolina, changing Grant with being the prime cause of overaweing the voters of that State in the ex pression of their will. His remarks were received with loud applause, and he was warmly congratulated. Othello. Special to Norfolk Landmark. Washington, Feb. 28 P. M. Desperate efforts are being made by the filibusters to delay proceed ings, but Speaker Randall, in every case refttid to entertain dilatory motions. It is tbe intention of the Senate to declare Morton President of tbe Se nate, in case this connt is not comple ted in time. There are very fiery and very fierce speeches on both sides indulged in, and now that Hayes' inauguration is a fixed fact, the Democrats are ut tering boldly their -sentiments. The other side is triumphant arid take things easy. Chasseur. A Scene In cne Joint Sesalon. Special to Richmond Dispatch. 1 Washington, Feb. 28. All went quietly along until Ver mont was reached. When the Hayes certificates had been read Poppieton, of Ohio, in quired whetlif&agpf'ond set of certi ficates had not been received from Vermont. Ferry, in an affected tone of sur . prise, said they had not. Poppleton said a dispatch aa ponncing that other certificates had been seat in December had been re- At this announcement death-like stillness spread through the hall, though the floors and gaUenea were still crowded, and areaa ana aauei nation of some great excitement was apparent. The situation of Ferry was beoom ing embarrassing, when tewitt, in his usual awkward way, rose and held up high a large and sealed package, wfcieh be said purported by hs en dftfttpment to contain certificates of the electoral vote of Vermont, add hai been received by him last He that a duplicate had beep sent by matt to the President at Senate. He added that the President of the Senite had to dav told him he had received but one set of certificates from Vermont, and refused to receive bis package from him. He would now offer it again, and ask that it be referre d to the Commission. Ferry declined on the around that all certificates must be received be fore February 1st. Springer seized upon the opportu nity and sent up a resolution which he sought to have read. Ferry ruled it out or order and tried to rap down the excited springer, bat he would not be suppressed. Ferrv repeatedly ordered him down, and warned him that he would enforce the order, but Springer showed surprising pluck, and defiantly told Ferry he had privi leges on that floor which the Presi dent of the Senate could not deprive m m mi . mm or. ine excitement grew more intense every moment. - Half a dozen members sprang t their feet, as if anticipating an attempt to pat Springer down by force. Then Ferry suggested that if he would present his resolution in the form of objections, signed by a Sena tor and members, it would be enter tained. This was accepted as a peace offering, and the objection was so presented and "read. Then Popple ton filed another. Mr. Springer demanded that Ferry open and the tellers read the certifi cates offered by Mr. Hewitt. Of course this was ruled out of order, and Ferry, despairing of getting Springer off his feet, directed the Senate to retire, though he still tried to make himself heard. The Republicans laughed derisive ly, while Springer shook his fist at them over the heads of the departing senators and exclaimed angrily, "You may laugh now, but you've not got to the end yet." The Legislature. Raleigh Observer's Report Condensed. I SENATE. Wednesday,; Feb. 28. petition. I By Mr. Bennett: From citizens of Brunswick county against a division of their territory. Propositions and Grievances. INTRODUCTION OF BILLS. By Mr. Short: Bill to provide for ine insane asyium.ior colored people. Committee on Insane Asylum. . t a m . Bill to give Pender county a repre sentative m the General Assembly was postponed till Monday at 1 1 A. M. Bill to establish a new county to be named Vance, from parts of Du plin, Wayne and Lenoir. Mr. Dortch hoped that the motion to indefinitely postpone would pre vail. There were propositions now before the General Assembly to cre ate three new counties out of portions of Wayne county, and if he favored one of these new counties he must fa vor all. If these three new counties were established it would completely dismember his county. He would, therefore, vote against all. The bill was indefinitely postponed Act to enlarge powers of corporate authorities of the town of Monroe, in Union county, was indefinitely post poned. Act to change the name of certain townships in Pender county passed its several readings. Bill to incorporate Cumberland Lodge, No. 5, Knights of Pythias, in Fayetteville. Passed its several readings. Mr. Scales moved to reconsider the vote by which the bill to make uni form the tax on banks, &c, failed to pass its third readme. The motion to reconsider prevailed by a vote of yeas 19, nays 16. The bill then passed its third reading yeas 17, nays 16. Bill to establish normal schools for the two races in the State. The bill passed its second reading by yeas 24. nays 17. The bill then passed its third: reading. Senate concurred in proposition from the House to go into an election for Trustees of the University next Friday at 12 o'clock. UDon motion, the rates were sus pended and the resolution in relation to tbe Atlantic & North Carolina Railroad was taken up and passed its several readings. Bv permission. Mr. Nicholson in troduced a bill to dispose of i a uestion of the State debt. Calendar. Bill to enforce the collection o taxes m New Hanover county. The bill oassed its several readings. Resolution in favor of W. H. Sikes, late Sheriff of Bladen county, was taken up and passed its severa readings. NIGHT SESSION. Bill to give proper publicity to le gal notices required to he advertised, Jb ailed to pass. Bill to amend section 4, chapter 100, Battle's Revisal, to require the Register of Deeds to attend at his of fice, either in person or by deputy, was taken up, and passed its several readings. Bill to establish an inferior court in the several counties in the State, with the House amendments, was ta ken up. I The House amendments were read, and the 1st and 11th were not con curred' in. Mr. Stickney moved to reconsider tbe vote by whioh the bill to protect sheep husbandry had been indefinite- 'y MrrtTroydmoved to lay the motion to reconsider on tbe table,whioh mo ion did not prevail. f The .question recurred noon the mo tion to reconsider, which prevailed. The question then recurred noon the motion to indefinitely postpone. mr. Liatnam withdrew his motion to indefinitely postpone, and, on mo tion, the bill was referred to the com mittee on Agriculture. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES j BILLS. By Mr. Clarke, of Craven: A bill to consolidate the charters of the city of Newbern. Corporations. By Mr. Shaokelford: A bill to in corporate the town of Swansboro, in Onslow county. Corporations. CALENDAR, Bill to charter the Piedmont Rail road Company was taken up and passed its several readings. 3111 to secure to tne owners or real estate a homestead in fee simple. The question recurred upon the passage of the bill upon its second reading upon which the ayes and nays were demanded. Tbe demand was sustained, and the bill passed by a vote of 61 yeas to. 43 nays. Resolution authorizing the Gov ernor to offer a reward of 9500 for Tilman Cranford. dead or alive, an outlaw, was taken up. 1 be committee on Propositions and Grievances submitted an amend ment to reduce the reward to' $300, which was adopted. . rrn . f ;i -i - ine resolution as amenueu was then adopted. Bui for the support of tbe institu tion of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind; appropriates $40,000 for each of the years of 1877-'78. The question recurred upon the bill upon its third reading, and it passed by a vote of yeas 90, nays none. But to incorporate the Trustees of Lillington Academy, in Pender coun ty, was taken up on its third reading and passed. Bill to incorporate the town of Con tentnea, in Greene county, was taken up and passed its third reading by a vote of yeas 93, nays 1. Bill to authorize the Commissioners of Haywood county to appoint a sur veyor for certain purposes, was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to establish a Normal Depart ment at the State University for the education of white persons for teach ers; also to establish a like depart ment at Shaw University, at Raleigh, ior the education of colored teachers; also to establish normal departments at sundry other universities and acad emies in the State.. The question recurred upon the bill on its second reading and passed the bill was read its third time, upon which Mr. Leach demanded the yeas and nays; the demand was sus tained and tbe bill passed by a vote of yeas 78, nays 18. Bill to authorize the commissioners of Lenoir county to levy a special tax was taken op on its third reading and passed by a vote of yeas 92, navs 1. Bill to change the boundary line of Buck Swamp township, Robeson county, was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to amend the laws relating to the town of Tarboro was taken up on its second reading and passed by a vote of yeas 62, nays 23. The bill concerning a government for Wilmington was on its second reading when the House adjourned. Supreme Court Decisions. Opinions were filed by the J ustices in the following cases: By Bynum, J: Reuben Henry vs. W. C. Smith, from Anson ;affirmed in part; reversed in part, and remanded. By Rodman, J.: S. T. Jones vs. E. R. Stanley,from Craven; reversed and judgment for plaintiff. Howard vs. Cobb,f rom Edgecombe (City case.) This finishes up the work of the term. Spirits Tuientiiie. Wadesboro has four schools. Shad sell at $1 a pair at Wades boro. A little baby was seriously burned at JNewbern. The little child of Mr, Hunter Was not killed, as reported, but injured. - The Amonxan is in mourning for the "death of the American KepUDlia' The drinking and anti-drinkmg forces are getting ready for battle at Ka leigb. At a swamp four miles from Charlotte an immense number of black birds gather each night. Mr. James S. Maris, an excel lent gentleman and successful farmer of Orange county, died recently, aged 54. A little child at Winston was killed by an overdose of yellow jesamine, administered by the mistaKe of its motner tinder tne new revenue bill the tax on drummers ('commercial travellers' will be continued. The Treasurer will look after its enforcement ' ' Tbe Mecklenburg bank proper tv. at Charlotte, was sold on 27th ult. , Mr. P. C. Cameron, of Hillsboro, becoming the purchaser at fo.OUU. y ; i ; i im Farmers are moving and push ine their spring work, says the Amoniar Let them plant less cotton and more corn and cultivate grasses and raise stoc they would be independent, . r if Charlotte Observer: The war between the Carolina Central Railway and . . . ... - a . ....... if tne mercnams 01 muuroe sua conuuuea, with.: little prospect of aa early abatement Tbe wagon train arrived here Monday evening, bringing cotton, and returned the next a ay wun mercnaamse. CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Worth & Worth Coal. Hall & Peaks all Fish. Munson & Co. A new idea. Grant, Hiktok & Co. Card. Heinsberger Good reading. Local Dots. r Now for March winds and Hayesy weather. M The prospects are fair for &' brisk Spring trade. The pavement on Third, near the corner of Chesnutt,4s being repaired. Good. , Germania Lodge No. 4, K. of P., conferred the initiatory rite upon two candidates last night A white man by the name of William Gordon, was arrested yesterday afternoon on a peace warrant Increasing northeast to south east winds, falling barometer, cloudy and rainy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. The Case of Andrew Jackson, colored, arrested Wednesday on suspicion of attempted incendiarism, was dismissed by the Mayor yesterday morning, the mat ter having been satisfactorily explained, Tne Thieves Asain pMit Last Wednesday night, between 7 and 8 o'clock, while Mr. P. P. Agostini and famr ily were absent from their residence on Fifth, between Cheanut and Mulberry streets, some tbief entered tbe premises, prized open the window, which had a nail over, it placed a billet of wood under each corner of the sash, and crowded through the aperture into the house. A trunk was then passed out through the open window and also a clock taken from the mantel piece, which were the only things disturbed The trunk was subsequently carried to the rear of the house, where it was opened and tbe contents taken out, which consisted of about twentv-five yards of caiico. a lot of shirting, several aprons, a coat and pair of pants, &c. These, with the clock, were carried off, but the trunk was left standing in the yard, where H was found by the fam ily on their return. There is no clue as yet to tbe perpetrators of the robbery Weather Conditions far February. From Sergeant Robert Seybotb , in charge of tbe Signal Station at this port, we have the following statement of the weather coo ditions during the month just closed: Mean thermometer, 48deg. l min.-, same month last year, SI deg. 1 min. Highest temperature, 71 deg.; lowest do., 28 deg, monthly range of temperature, 43 degrees; greatest daily range of temperature, 32 deg. ; mean daily range of temperature, 19 deg 7 min.; mean of maximum temperatures, 58 deg. 6 min. ; of minimum, 38 deg. 9 min. Mean monthly barometer, 30.112 inches; hiebest barometer. 30.518 inches; lowest barometer, 29.550 inches; monthly range of barometer, 0.963 inches. Total rainfall, 1.65 inches; number of days on which rain fell, 6; number of cloudy days, 6; number of clear days, 7. Prevailing direction of wiad, northeast; total number of miles traveled, 5389; highest velocity, 30 miles per hour. "Gone Glimmering." The somewhat notorious Tbeo. F. White together with the woman known as Jennie Seymour, were to have had a hearing be fore tbe Mayor yesterday morning on the charge of keeping a disorderly house. Tbe ease, however, was continued, and the de fendants were ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $100 for their future appearance. Subsequently tbe matter was compromised, the conditions being that White & Co. should leave the city on yes terday evening's train, transportation to be furnished to the couple as far as Goidsboro'. The last heard of the Commercial Schoo teacher previous to the above arrangement was a note on the business slate of one of our attorneys to the following effect "Pleas cum up to the City Hall, as I want you to plead a case for me." The party, We learn, go Virginia-ward. A Venerable Family and a Pleasant Reunion.' On last evening's train three brothers of Mr. George R. French, of this city, arrived herefrom Massachusetts, where they re side, on a visit to our venerable and es teemed fellow-citizen. A somewhat re markable circumstance, in connection with these eentlemen. is the fact that all 'three are ub wards of 70 years of age, and that the aggregate age of the four brothers, in cluding Mr. George R. French, who is also upwards of 70, is something above three hundred years. The visiting brothers are all largely interested in tbe banking and manufacturing interests; of Massachusetts. We indulge the hope, wnlch we feel as sured will be shared in by the community, that their stay in Wilmington may prove an exceedingly pleasant on?. t That Clubblne. ,; V Three gentlemen were arraigned before the Mayor yesterday morning on tbe charge1 of interfering with a policeman in the dis charge of his duty, In connection with the clubbing of the soldier, McCormick, on Tuesday night last. Two of the party were discharged, while the third was required to etve security in the sum- of $200 for bis ap pearance at the next term of the Superior tJOurt. r Jxouimg was as yti transpired as to what action, if any, is to be taken in the casp, of the pojioeman who clubbed the prisoner. We understand, however, that he has not been suspended from' duty. Much interest is very naturally felt in the matter.! (- :! orlw mim i BOARD OF ALDERMEN . Proceedings In Rcgalar The Board of Aldermen met last night in regular session. The Finance committee, who had hereto fore been instructed to present the General Tax Ordinance, reported the same. and. after due consideration by the Board, each section separately was adopted. We notice several very important changes in the items of taxation. For instonce, for the year 1877 the rate of taxation is one and three-fourths per cent, while last year it was two per cent For the current expenses of the city there has been a reduction of 50 per cent. ; that is to say, last year it was fifty cents en the flOO of value, while this year it is only 25 cents. . Liquor dealers have to pay the same rates, but can sell in quantities less than one quart without paying an extra tax, while last year the limit wa three pints. There is quite a reduction in the tax on wholesale and retail dealers.' Where sales are from $500 to $1,000, they pay $4 per month; from $1,000 to $1,500, they pay $5 per month; from $1,500 te $2,000 they pay $6 per month; from $2,000 to $3,000, they pay $7 per month, and from $8,000 to $5, 000, tne rate is $8 per month, &c. Drummers are required to pay a license tax of $20 per month or $5 per day. The license tax of dentists, physicians and surgeons is reduced from $25 to $15 per annum. Shipping merchants are required to pay $10 per month. I Sash and blind manufacturers pay $5 per month. 1 Telegraph companies are required to pay a tax of $75 per month. Lawyers are required to pay a license tax of $25 per annum, and a penalty of $25 M affixed for each month they fail to pay said tax. The Conamittee claim that the reductions on business taxes will result in a saving to the merchants of $12,000, as compared with last year, and that on real estate the result will be a reduction of $15,000. A petition ia favor of "Lady Alice," the fortune-teller, praying the Board to reduce the tax for fortune telling, was tabled. A petition from the street hands for in crease of pay, was referred to the commit tee on Streets and Wharves. Petitions rom two discharged policemen, asking to be reinstated, were not granted. Applications from John W. Millis, Henry M. Bishop, Jr., Antone Elf erring, James M. King, and William Parks, for positions on the police force, were referred to tbe committee on Police. Petition of sundry citizens for the sup pression of certain houses of ill-fame in the vicinity of Fourth and Castle streets, was referred to the committee on Police Alderman Holmes again called the atten tion of the Board to the requirements of the citizens of "Brooklyn" for another bridge across the railroad. Alderman Col- ville was added to the committee to consult with the Hail road officials in reference to the matter. The following Standing committees were appointed: Oh Finance The Mayor, Aldermen Myers and Atkinson. On Police The Mayor, Aldermen Myers and Mitchell. On Streets and Wharves The Mayor, Aldermen Colville and Katz. On Public Buildings The Mayor, Alder men Mitchell and Holmes. On Fire Department Tbe Mayor. Al dermen Gardner and Holmes. On Lights. The Mayor, Aldermen Col ville and Adrian. On Markets and Fees. The Mayor, Al dermen Gardner and Atkinson. Auditing Committee. Aldermen' Myers, Adrian and Colville. On Ordinances. The Mayor, Aldermen Atkinson and Gardner. Board of Supervisors. The Mayor, the Marshal and Alderman Banks. Sanitary Committee. The Mayor, Al dermen Katz and Holmes. The Board then adjourned. Depredations Upon Stock, fee There is some talk of petitioning the Board of County Commissioners to make some provision looking to the protection of property owners in different sections of the county from the depredations of thieves and for the recovery of property stolen These depredations are getting to be a very serious matter, and especially is this the case along the line of the North East river, on both sides, and also in the section be tween the two rivers. We hear of several parties who have suffered very heavily from tbe depredations upon stock, one of whom estimates his loss is the last three months at not less than $400, and another at not less than $2,500 for tbe past twelvemonths. At this rate, they argue, it will soon become a matter of impossibility to raise stock, and this branch of their business will have to be abandoned altogether. The employment of One or more experienced detectives would do much to relieve our farmers and stock raisers from this terrible incubus which is now proving such a source of discourage ment to them. iufjiisnrsii i i ; An Unnatural Mother. A colored woman by the name of Elsey Bunting was arrested yesterday on the Charge of unmercifully beating her own daughter, about ten or twelve years of age. The cruel chastisement, which it was at first thought might prove fatal, was wit nessed by a party who repotted the fact to the authorities. The unnatural mother was arraigned before the Mayor's Court, yester day morning, and ordered to pay a fine of $20 and costs, or work for thirty days on the streets. Is-:: 9iJ Arrested for Larceny. A colored man by the name of Jack John son was arrested yesterday on the charge of entering the store of Mr. Herman Woebse, on the night of the 11th of February, and stealing therefrom a box containing about one bushel of rice. A warrant was issued for Johnson at the time, but he managed to. elude the vigilance of tbe officers until yes terday morning, when be was discovered and captured by J. A. Ashe, a special dep uty. The prisoner was carried before Jus tice Cassidey, who ordered him to give bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance at a future day, ia default of which he was com mitted to jail. Harbor Master's Report. From Capt. B. G. Bates,' Harbor Master, we have the following report of the arrival of vessels at this port, &c., for the month of February: Steamers, 18; barques, 9; brigs, 7; Schooners, 15. Total, 49. Aggregate ton nage, 22,218; aggregate foreign tonnage, 5,529. The report of tbe pilots, of soundings on Bats and Rips, at low water, is as fol lows: ' Bald Head channel. 10 feet 0 inches Westers: bar 11 "8 " Rip....... 0 " 6 " NewInlefV ....,9 " 0 " Kip Afry ' g 3 0 " The Cotton aun. . We are informed that such crowds of persons have been visiting the cotton mills lately that the Board of Directors have deemed it necessary to issue an order to admit no one except on business, unless by a permit from the President or a Director, as tbe presence of so many persons dis tracts the attention of the operatives, and causes in tbe aggregate a serious loss of time. RIVER AND MARINE ITEMS. Two schooners, names unknown, were reported in below yesterday. The Norwegian barque Felice, Hvidsle, arrived at Liverpool from this port o9 the 27th ult. The schooner Albert Mown, Rose, from this port for Boston, arrived at Vine yard Haven on the 26th ult ' ! Go North, South. East or West, and vou will find coughs and colds at this season of the year. A remedy which never fails to five satisfaction is Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, 'rice 25 cents. - 'f CITY ITEM. BOOK HUIDBBT. i'H MOKMNttTB liOOS JdOd ety does all Haas of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable price?. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely oa promptness in the execution of weir orders. Taunm Fbihtikq-Inks. Inyaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, bonks, mer chants, mansfactarers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having Jnst received a fresh supply of these inks, wears pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. Ora 2.400.COO Sajclk Bottles or Boschees' Gxhjmji Stbup hare been distribstedrctf of charge in this country to those afflicted with Consumption , severe Coughs, Pneumonia, and other Throat and Lung diseanes, as a proof of its wonderful quality in curing these dreaded diseases! The demand for this medicine is immense. Regular size 75 cents. Three doses will relieve any case. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A New Idea. QOLLARS IN WILLOW BASKETS, Very Handsome. COLLARS IN BUCKETS, TEAPOTS. PAILS, Ac. mhS-lt MUNSON & Co. R H. GRANT. .J. N. HINTON. R. W. WARD Gh. R. WARD. TT-ITH GRANT. HINTON A CO., Commission Merchants and Grocers No. 0 South Water St., Wilmington, N. C. Consignments of Cotton, Corn, Naval Stores, Pea n, c, auucitea. mn X-uct W It Fish ! Fish ! FINE LOT N. C. ROE HERRING, ROB MULLETS, TROUT, and . SCOTCH HERRING, For tale low by Hall Pearsall. mh S-tf DAW $6.50 COAL. S6.50 jyTE ARE NOW LANDING A FRESH CARGO OF Free Burning Grate & Store Coa WHICH WB DELIVER AT ABOVE PRICE PER TON, FOR CASH ONLY, mhl-tf WORTH A WORTH. Good Reading. ; A ROSARY, FOR LENT, ., or DEVOTIONAL READINGS, Original and Compiled, by author of Bntledge. . HELPS TO A HOLY LENT. By Huntington. HOLY LIVING AND DYING. By Taylor. THE LIFE OF GOD IN THE SOUL OF MAN. MORNING AND NIGHT WATCHES. And a variety of other works for lent Reading, For sale at ;- HEINSBERGER'S. mhS-tf Live Book and Mnsic Store. JN MARKET, THIRD, OR FIFTH STREET, s GOLD EAR-RING, with coral set The finder will be suitably rewarded on leaving it at the STAR Office. nfce .mh l-3t MISCELLANEOUS Spring Styles ! Broadway Silk Hats ! AflU BLA CK STIFF HA T8 1 At HARRISON & ALLEN'S, mh 1-tf Hatters. Sugar House Molasses. Bbls SUGAR HOUSK M0LASSB8, 2j Hhds a do . . For sale by mh 1-tf KSRCflNKR C ALDKR BROS. New Crop Cuba Molasses. 5QHhds 100 Bbl8 CROP CUBA MOLASSES, do do For sale By KBB0BNKR A CALUCR BROS. mhl-tf Oriental fowder. 5Q0 Kegs Sporting and Blasting POWDER, Falcon Sporting, Nob S and 8, in X kegs. For. tale by mh 1-tf KBRCRMKR A CALDRR BR8 Flour, Bacon, Coffee &Rice. 700 Bbls FL0US&Uendes gO Boxes D. S. SIDES 4 SHOULDERS, 20 " Smoked JQ Bags COKPEE, 25 Bbl. KICK, For sale by mh 1-tf KERCHKKR a CALDER BROS. -Stokes'- Dl KHAn .. SOe "OCCOBI EECHEE" fe Per lb. to Consumers. Other TOBACCO GOODS In prspertioH to the trade and other consumers, By B. PIGOTT, Tobacconist. mhl-tf Drugs and Medicines. 1 WE ARB NOW OFFERING THE LARGEST TV and most complete stock of FOREIGN and DOMESTIC DRUGS ever brought to this market. consisting of CHEMICALS, ESSENTIAL OILS, SPONGES. FANCY GOODS, DRUGGISTS' SUN DRIES, PERFUMERY, Ac GREEN & PLANNER. f eb 88-tf Wholesale Druggists. RVA LBS. N. C. HAMS, IO UU SIDES and SHOULDERS. weighing from 5 to 10 pounds each, well smoked and bright L 3 LB. PIE PEACHES, at 20c oer can. V PRUNES. APPLE BUTTER. and DRIED APPLES, 8 lbs for $1 00 at ' JAMES C. STEVENSON'S, feb S8-tf Market Street. Just Look AT THE APPLES, CABBAGES, Horseradish, Saur Kraut. Pig Pork, Fulton Market Bee, Beets, Parsnips, Carrots, and A No. 1 N. C. Dried Apples. All FIRST CLASS GOODS. Lew at .. a . , . ' l. VOLLERS'. feb 27-tf S. E. cor. Market and Sd Sts. CHAS. D. MYERS & Co. OFFER O CA8KS CANNED FRUITS AND 5Q VEGETABLES. BOXES ORANGES AND LEMONS, Pj VERY CHOICE. 30 BOXES CREAM AND CHEESE. FACTORY 30 aUjitfl ! : Ufiit.". ' ; " 1 200 80X88 LAUNBBY AND TOILET 20 SOAPS, COLGATE'S and TAYLSR'S. KIRK'S INDIA BLUE ' A Com fort to Housekeepers, And the Pride of the Laundry. WHITE RUSSIAN SOAP For the Bath, Toilet, or Laundry nee. VERY LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO., feb 21-DAWtf SAT North Front St. BOKA TEA ! Consisting of OOLONG, IMPERIAL AND JAPAN MIXED, and pronounced the most elegant Tea la the market. Only 76c per pound. 50 MORE PAILS OF THOSE PICKLES, CHOW , CHOW AND MIXSD-Costing the consu mer only half the usual price. ' DELICATE MIlK AND CREAM CRACKERS Only $1 CO per case. NEW BUTTER, OLD SWEET MASH, FRESH SARDINES, OLD BLUE GRASS; 5 OO CASES CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES. All Cheaper than ever. GEO. MYERS, feb 25-tf 11 and 13 Sooth Front St. Hay, Hams. &c. 150 Bales GOOD HAY. Boxes No. 3 SMOKED HAMS. VS .f'. f 50 Boxes DRY SALT SIDES, 1 AH Bbls thoee superior EARLY iUW ROSE POTATOES, 1 (Ifi BblB F- B. POTATOES. For sale by BINFORD, CROW A CO. feb 38-tfDAW Choice Fruit. A FRESH SUPPLY OF FINE BANANAS.CAL IFORNIA PEARS, SWEET ORANGES, APPLES. LEMONS, COCOA-NUTS, and a large variety of CANDIES, just received at S. G. NORTHROrs feb 25 -tf T,wo Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Lee's Prepared Lime Is RECOMMENDED AS THE BEST FERTILI ZER for the money made -In the United States, for Corn, Cotton. Peanuts, and other Field Cross. For sale by O. G. PARSLEY A CO. feb 28-tf t 1 v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1877, edition 1
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