Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 6, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR. By Wl. H. BERNARD. rUBLIStiKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. ratks o suxscanprrost nt advj One year, (by mail) postage paid, $7 00 six months. VT 4 00 Three months, one month - - " A To City Sehesrlken, drttwwdta nyprtof the city, Fifteen Cent per week. OwOltjr Agents are not authorised to collect for mere than three months in advance. OUTLINES- Senate met in extra session; Ferry elected temporary I'resMejDt; Mr. Bogy objected to Kellogg's being sworn in; a debate fol lowed ; a motion was passed to postpone all disputed eases on til tbe next day; Morgan and Lamar were objected to; also Corbin and Butler from South Carolina; Wheeler came in the Senate and took the chair; Sea ate then adjourned to witness the inaugura tion. A. committee, composed of Ran som, Hamlin and Mnrton, was appointed to wait upon tbe President and inform him that the Senate would be pleased to receive any communications from him. The wreck of the steamer Washington is covered by fifteen feet of water; twsatyWo bodies have been recovered. - A. piratical craft is cruisine in the Bahamas. Destruc tive fire in St. Louie; lot over a million of dollars. - - President 4layes delivered jus Inaugural Addxe ,r- $w York markets: MitoW per ceo; gold strong at 104104i ; cotton firm at 12 7-16 (&12 9-10 cents; spirits turpentine firm at 40 cents; rosin firmer at $2 002 05. Latest By Mail. From WasttinetOD. Washington, March 4. : An exciting scene occurred in the nail of the House, just after tbe Dem ocratic canons had adjourned, which, under other circumstances, might have led to tragic results. Aggra vated ty some conservative remarks which Mr. .Lamar had made, Mr. Douglas, of Virginia, went to where Mr. Lamar was sitting in his seat, and, shaking his fist at him, de nounced him as a traitor to his party, who had sold out to secure a title to his seat in the Senate. Mr. Lamar, observing the condi tion in which Mr. Douglas was, paid no attention to him, merely remark ing that he was not in a condition to be responsible for his words. Friends interfered, and Mr. Douglas was led away. But he soon found his way back and again commenced abusing Mr. Lamar. The latter gentleman became exasperated and was about to attack him, when Mr. Caulfield and others persuaded him to retire from the hall, and the matter ended there at least for the present. No farther trouble is likely to grow out of the occurrence. A Newspaper Corretpoadeut struck by a Member of tbe Home. 8pecial to N. Y. Herald. Washington, March 3. Quite an excitement was produced this afternoon, though of short dura tion, owing to a difficulty between Representative Glover and a newspa per correspondent, named Myers, growing out of an imputed publica tion in a Baltimore paper. Mr. Glo ver struck the correspondent in the face iu the room of the Sergeant-at-Arms. Mr. Myers then entered the hall of the House in search of Brooke Mackal), who is serving the Real Es tate Pool Committee in the capacity of Deputy Sergeant-at-Arms, and who hadgiven Mr. Glover informa tion CTJncerning Mr. Myers. A col lision took place, and blows were ex changed, when the parties were sepa rated. A large crowd soon gathered at the door near where the disturb ance took place, .bat the excitement soon subsided. From Colombia. I Special to the Charleston Journal of Com merce. Columbia, March 4. . There is no perceptible change in the precarious condition of Chief Jus tice Moses. He is still grievously ill - and his Hie hangs in the balance. Special to the Charleston News and Cou rier. Columbia, March 4. The report of Grant's removal of the status quo in New Orleans was accompanied with a rumor of similar action here in favor ot Hampton. Personal investigation showed the troons still in the State House at a late hour this afternoon, and, on in quiry, Col. Black said he knew no thing of such an order. Chamber Iain's constabulary seem to be exer cising redoubled vigilance, and debar all entrance to the State House ex cent on business, by Chamberlain's order, as they say. Whipper, with Wright in charge, took the train at 'Hopkins' this raorn- insr. having left Columbia in a oar riage last night. His pretence is that he is fleeing from Democratic ven geance. His flight has set the whole town in a broad gnn. From New Orleans. Special to Charleston Journal of Com merce. New Orleans, March 4. Although construing his orders to virtually carry ont the status quo Gen. Augur deems it incumeent upon him to interfere for the prevention of anv conflict, even if it should be inci dent to the legal enforcement of the mandates of a Court. Packard feels as confident of recognition as ever. Additional barricading of the State house went on all last night, and a large number ot pine knots, together with several barrels of coal oil, were also taken into the building to guard against the cutting off tbe gas in case ot .Mictions iorces investing tue building. Two companies of United States troops arrived yesterday and are now quartered in the tear of the State House. The State House garrison now numbers five hundred men, white The Morning Star VOL. XIX. NO. 1M. WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY. MARCH 6, 1877. WHOLE NO. 2,989 stantly on guard. It is firmly be lieved among them that the united States troops will act in ooncert with them for defence, in case any hostile demonstration should be made upon them. General Augur last evening said he had received no additional orders, and that his construction of the situa tion remained unaltered. Governor Nicholls is still confined to his room. His physicians consider him oat of danger. The following are the very tame head-lines in the Herald announcing the Returning Board's rascally deci sion : "After the Decision Sow It Was Received in Different Parts of the Country Few Demonstrations of Joy New York, Boston, Phila delphia, Pittsburg and Baltimore Si lent." j The Legislature. t Raleigh Observer's Report Condensed. SENATE. Saturday, March 3. SPECIAL ORDER. Bill to amend tbe charter of the t Atnn r f TOo x? a t f or 1 1 1 q set si a toVon n r and passed its several readings. Mr. Graham introduced a bill to amend the act to increase the number of Trustees of the University. The bill was put upon its several readings ana passed. Resolution to raise a committee for the purpose of allotting the- judicial powers of the State was taken up and passed. Resolution to authorize the Adju tant tieneral to collect public arms was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to incorporate the Watauga & Lenoir Railroad Company was taken up and passed its several readings. Bui to authorise the commissioners of the several counties to farm oat convicts was taken up, and passed its third and final reading. 15U1 to change tbe line of Hack Swamp township, Robeson county was taken up and passed its several readings. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES By Mr. Austin: A bill to incorpo rate Zton Church, in union county Corporations. By Mr. Davis, of .Lenoir: Bill to change charter of the town of La Grangev Lenoir county. Corpora tions. By Mr. Austin: Bill to incorporate Mill Creek Baptist Church, in Union county. Corporations. Bui to incorporate the town of Swansboro, Onslow county, was ta ken up and passed its several read mgs. Bill to incorporate the townships of Buck Horn and Uwensboro, Harnett county, was taken up and passed its several readings. Bill to authorize the commissioners of New Hanover county to levy a special tax was taken op and passed its third reading by a vote of 86 yeas: 1 nay. Bill to change the county site ot Pender county was returned from the Senate with amendments. Concur red in. Bill to incorporate the Wilmington Compress Company was taken up and passed its several readings. Btll to change the dividing line be tween the townships of Blue Springs and Lumber Bridge, in Kobeson county, was taken up and passed its several readings. Resolution allotting tbe judicial powers of courts lower than the Su preme Court, providing for a joint committee of five, was taken up and adopted. A communication was received from Gov. SVance in relation to the appropriation for the Institution for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind, which was sent to the Senate with a proposition to print. Bill to incorporate the town of Yauceboro, Craven county, was taken up and passed its third reading by a vote of 69 yeas to 1 nay. Bill to amend chapter 242, Laws of 1874-75. in relation to the branch road of the Atlantic and North Car olina Railroad, was taken up and passed its third reading. , State Gleanings. Wilkebor is to have a paper. Senator Merrimon is in Raleigh. Judge Cox holds Guilford court this week. Shad sell at Goldsboro at from 26 to 87 cents each. Fraps' ice-house in Raleigh took fire and damaged him $200. ; Gov. Holden has resigned as a trustee of the Raleigh Graded School.- The Spartansburg road will reach Hendersonville by Ihe end of the year. Raleigh handled 388 bales cot ton last week. Since September 1, 35,082 bales. Charlotte has organized a Cham ber of Commerce, with John L. Brown as President. Jonathan Osburq, Esq., the old est citizen of Oxford, died on the 26th ult.. aged 84 years. J. negro at Reidsville ate 44 hard-boiled eggs at one sitting, and then asked for more. CoL D. C. Stone, a native "tar beel " has been nominated for Mayor of Galveston, Texas. nn Mamh l. the fine dwelling of A. P. Eckle, of Greensboro, was burned. Loss over $10,000. The "Old Folks" of Raleigh real ised $114 by their concert. It goes to pay be Presbyterian Church debt Lee Henderson, of North Caro lina, sold 412 pounds of tobacco in Lynch- ourg, vs., at $vu per nunsrea pounds. A negro from Johnston is in Goldsboro jail for having a decided incli nation to cut the throat of another darkey. The Raleigh ladies, to the num ber of sixty-three, having nothing else to do, attended the House proceedings on Sat urday. The remains of Colonel P. E. A. Jones, wife and two children have been re moved from Henderson to Kaleigh and in terred at Oakwood Cemetery. Attorney General gives an opinion that a sheriff is not entitled to com pensation for a guard unless as many as three prisoners are conveyed to tbe peni tentiary. The "Honorables" having sub sided, we notice a few Generals and Colo nels; some of tbe ratter "on the peace es tablishment," have put in their appearance A man in TTalSfav fl olind in serve as constable, was sued for a penalty of $26, was convicted, then appealed, ana the Supreme Court held that he was not snbject to the penalty. Supreme Court reports fll hereafter sell at $3 a volume. The Attor ney General will receive $750 as reporter. Col. Kenan favored the reduction, though it damaged his pocket. A few days ago Mr. R. T. Wil liams, of Holly township, render county, kilted five hogs aggregating in weight 1262 pounds. For big nogs ana big ngnts over county matters proud fender beats tne world. If the bill passes making nine Judicial Distriets, tbe following counties will compose tbe Third .District, viz: JNasu, Wilson. Pitt. Greene, Wayne. Lenoir, Jones, Carteret, Onslow, Duplin, Sampson and JXew Hanover. The Solicitor wui be a Democrat. Milton Chronicle: "Enquirer," a writer in the Raleigh Ob$erver, wants to Know if Prof. Kerr, tbe State Geologist, is a sound Democrat; if not, many Democrats would like to lump into bis shoes. Hustle him out, and put in a member of the Legis lature, or some office-seeking friend.- j Raleigh News: The Supreme Court dismissed Turner's iniunction against the swapping of tbe Chatham Kauroad bonds. The Senate refused to repeal the act authorizing the swap. And tbe House agreed with tbe Senate. The last of the bonds, we understand, have been ex changed, and the end of the "House Bill 422" agitation has been finally reached iuuton unrontete: Already we r i si t i m hear of capitalists intending to come here upon the completion of the Milton & S. Railroad and invest in manufacturing and shipping tobacco; and we are beginning to receive letters.from tbe iNoith inquiring after the .chance ;to( buy lands in this section, the price, &c. Business houses will spring up here rapidly, and m less than three years there will be five taxable inhab- fA ll A A. 1 A uams in mis lown i or every one mat can now be counted. Charlotte Observer: Mr. J. H. McElwee, of Statesvillc, has recently insti tuted suit, in the Superior Court at bUtes- ville, against W. T. Blackwell, of Durham, which involves the ngbt to the use of tbe famous "Durham" brand of smoking to bacco, now manufactured on such an ex tensive scale by W. T. Blackwell & Co. It is understood that tbe claimant in this case bases his claim on this ground, to wit: that prior to the war he purchased from J. R. Green, who then owned tbe brand and man ufactured the tobacco at Durham, a half in terest in it; that tbe firm of McElwee & Green continued to use tbe brand during the war. A.bout tbe close of tbe war Mr. Green died, and his executor sold the brand, Mr. W. T. Blackwell becoming the purchaser. TH3 CITY. NEW A DVKRTISE.TIENTS. Mukson & Co. Dress suits. Billiard game at Mozart Hall. T. A. Watson. Superior beef. Giles & Murchisox. Steel shovels. Chas. D. Myers & Co. Fruit butter. Local Dots. Heavy rainfall in this section last night. And still no cases for trial be fore tbe Mayor's Court. Cautionary signals are ordered continued on tbe North Carolina coast to day. Dr. Peterson, of this city, has received tbe appointment of U. S. Deputy 1 Marshal. The Atlantio Cadets (colored) paraded yeeterday in honor of Hayes in auguration. - Germania Lodge No. 4, K. of P., is said to be in a flourishing condition just now. lhe weather on aunday was pleasant and spring-like, much to the grati fication of church-goers. Rising barometer, northwest winds, and cooler and partly cloudy wea ther, are tbe indications for this section to day. :! Monthly meeting of the Ladies Benevolent Society at Hook and Ladder Hall this (Tuesday) afternoon, March 6th, at 4 o'clock. -Admiral J. H. Strong, U. S Navy, was registered at the Purcell House yesterday. He goes hence to Camden, South Carolina. The fashion plates received here on Saturday show that short coats will be the all-prevailing style for gentlemen's wear this season. "Paddy's HoUow" ia said to have been on its good behavior Sunday, quietness reigning to an extent not before known within the past six months. Mrs. Hemminway, the benevo - lent founder of the Tileston Normal School of this city, of which Miss Amy M. Brad- ley is the Principal, is on a brief visit to I but the wound is an ugly one, and exceed this city. . ngly painful. I COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Democratic Meetlae at tne Cenrt I COMMISSIONERS. Proceedings in Regular Session. The Board of County Commissioners met in regular monthly session at 3 o'clock, yesterday afternoon ; present, John G. Wag ner, Chairman, and Commissioners B. G. Worth, Isaac B. Grainger, D. Nixon, and D. Holmes. It Was ordered that the Chairman, with the Committee on Public Buildings, be au thorised to have the necessary repairs made to the wall in the jail yard. It was ordered that the Board of Trustees of Harnett Township be instructed to fur nish to Thos. Edens, Overseer of Roads, the following tools: 6 spades, 6 shovels, 6 grubbing hoes, 3 axes and 3 weeding hoes. It was ordered that Sheriff S. H. Man ning be allowed 35 cents each for feeding the prisoners is the county jail, dating back from the 1st of January, 1877. The report of Elijah Hi-wlett, County Treasurer, was received and ordered spread op the minutes and put on file. The report of the Committee on Poor Was received and ordered spread on the minutes and put on file. Application of James Keegan, for license to retail spirituous liquors, was granted. The township claim of Jeremiah Hew lett, Constable of Harnett Township, Was referred to tbe next meeting of the Board. It was ordered that the Chairman of the Board exammethe claims of parties against the School Committee, and, if found cor rect, to approve the same. It was ordered that the Clerk of tbe Board be instructed to notify the County Attorney of each and every meeting of the Board and request his! presence at the same. On motion the Board went into an elec tion of a Board of School Examiners (for teachers), for the county of New Hanover, whereupon the following persons were put ib nominntion and elected by acclamation, viz: A. R. Black. Eustice E. Green and Mrs. Flora M. Wise. On motion, it was ordered that H. E Scott be allowed $106 for the Hospital building on the Poor House grounds, sub ject to his acceptance or refusal. Township claims in favor of the follow ing named persons, of Mason boro' Town ship, were ordered paid out of any funds belonging to said township, viz: Jeremiah Hewlett, $6 35; John J. Hewlett, $ 17; Eli jah Hewlett, $5; John G. Wagner, $9 60. The Finance committee was authorized by resolution of tbe Board to make arrange ments with tbe different banks of tbe city to cash at par the orders issued on the Treasurer during the current year, the un derstanding to be that the banks cashing them shall be paid out of the first taxes col lected, and to be paid such rates of interest monthly on the aggregate amount of vouch ers cashed as may be agreed ea by the Fi nance committee. On motion, the Board adjourned, subject to the call of the Chairman Net Posted. Henrv Boone, committed by Justice Gardner on Saturday, for the alleged lar ceny of certain articles from St lames' Mission Home, was granted a rehearing yesterday morning in order to give him the opportunity sought to prove bow he came by the goods found in his possession. He succeeded in proving conclusively by one witness that he bought the things from a man who had just arrived from the Sound, and by another that he purchased them from an individual who was on his way to the Sound ; and it also transpired that Boone had bought them and had them in his possession before they were stolen from the "Home !" Such evidence as this was not calculated to result in much service to. the accused, it being evident that at least one of the witnesses had not been sufficient ly "posted," and hence Boone was remand ed to jail to await the action of the Grand Jury. A "New Departure." We understand that there is a movement on foot among tbe better class of colored people, which is expected to become gen eral throughout the State, having for its ob ject an alliance with what they term tbe liberal element of the Democratic or Con servative party in all State, county and mu nicipal elections hereafter to occur. There have been several meetings here recently in the interest of this movement, and one was expected to be held yesterday afternoon, and we learn that it is proposed to hold a general convention of the colored people of North Carolina at an early day, when tbe matter will take more definite shape. The movement is confined entirely to the color ed population, and without regard to the wishes, approval or disapproval of the white element of tbe Republican party. In national elections, they say, circum stances will govern their action. An Exciting Game of Billiards Those who desire to witness aa extraor dinary exhibition of billiard playing will have an opportunity of doing bo at the Mo zart Saloon this evening, on which occa sion Mr. F. W. Smith, of Buffalo, New York, will play with the best in the city, giving large odds, and will engage to make fifty on a run or nothing. This exciting game, which was to have come off last night, was postponed on account of tbe shortness of the notice. It will certainly take place this evening. Accident. Mr. Charles A. Price, we regret to learn, had one of his heads badly injured at his office on Princess street, yesterday after- 1 noon, about 5 o'clock, while engaged la manioc what is known as a Liberty Job press. Fortunately no bones were broken, Democratic Meetlag House Last Night. Pursuant to the notice published In our last, a meeting of Democratic voters of this city was held at the Court House last night. On motion Col. W. L. Smith was called to the chair and Mr. 8. H. Fishblate re quested to act as Secretary. Mr. C. H. Robinson, Chairman of the City Executive Committee, stated the ob ject of tbe meeting, after whkh the follow ing resolution was offered by S. W. Ylck, Esq., and, after considerable discussion, adopted: Heaolved. That the Democratic nartv of the city of Wilmington desire the establish ment of a Criminal Court for the countv of New Hanover, and in order to secure the services of a competent and suitable Judge for the same, that we believe that his sala ry should be fixed at a sum not less than $2,500 per annum. That we earnestly re quest and ask tbe ssssnbsrs of the House of Representatives to pass the bill, which has wSSSSSfSSmSm the CrtSneJ Court of New Hanover county. On motion it was resolved that the bill now pending before the Legislature in re gard to the appointment of a Health Officer for the city of Wilmington be amended as follows: That the Mayor and Board of Al dermen be empowered to appoint such an officer, if deemed necessary, and that his salary be fixed by law, as provided for oth er county officers, not to exceed six hund red dollars. On motion it was resolved that this meet ing recommend that the city limits be not contracted. On motion the thanks of the meeting were tendered Messrs. Y. Y. Richardson, H. B. Short, W. C. Troy, N. H. Fennell and other members of the General Assem bly, for their services in behalf of the coun ty of New Hanover and city of Wilming ton. On motion it was resolved that tbe Chair man of this meeting and the Chairman of the Democratic Central Committe.are here by authorized to telegraph to the Hons. Y. V. Richardson, W. C. Troy, H. B. Short and N. H. Fennel, members of tbe Legis lature, tbe contents of tbe foregoing reso lutions. On motion it - was advised that the sev eral wards of tbe city nominate candidates for Aldermen at an early day, in accord with the bill lately passed by the Legisla ture. The thanks of the meeting were tendered the Chairman and Secretary, when, on mo tion, the meeting adjourned. Meeting of tbe Historical Society, The regular monthly meeting of the His torical and Scientific Society was held at the .Lecture Room of the First rresby terian Church, last evening, when an extremely Interesting and instructive paper on the "Early History of Roanoke Island" was read by Mr. Frederick Kidder, of Boston. Mr. Kidder, at the close of bis address, presented to tbe Society, on behalf of E. Kidder, Esq., of this city, its first donation, being an exact copy of "Hariot's Virginia,' illustrated, published at Frankfort-on-tbe- Main in 1590. The work is extremely valuable and, the gift was gratefully accepted, and will no doubt be highly prized by tbe Society. The Yellow Jasmine. Parents should carefully guard against allowing tbe yellow jasmine to get info the hands ot their .children. .The jftant, root and flower are all deadly poisonous and numbers of deaths among children, some quite recently, have occurred from eating the poisonous article. A gentleman informs us that he saw a child in a carriage on the street yesterday with a sprig of this dan gerous plant in its hand, which it was in the act of placing in its mouth, when be called the attention of the servant to the fact and warned her of its poisonous pro perties, mm m m Committed for Larceny. David Walker, colored, was arraigned before Justice Gardner yesterday on the charge of stealing a watch from one Troy Nash, colored, some months since, taking it with him to Lumberton and selling it. The evidence was considered very conclu sive as to the guilt of the accused, who was ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance at' the next term of the Superior Court, in default of which he was lodged in jail. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.85 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from tbe Signal Office in this city Augusta,.... 53 Charleston, 58 Corsicana, 53 Montgomery, 41 JNew Orleans 54 Norfolk 36 Galveston,. 53 Indianola, 8 Jacksonville,' 77 Key West, 82 Mobile 45 PuntaRassa,. .72 Savannah,.... St Marks,... Wilmington, . .60 .70 52 No Salute. The salute of one hundred guns, which was to have been fired at the foot of Mar ket street at neon yesterday, In celebration of Hayes' inauguration, was indefinitely postponed, it being impossible to find a gnn to do the honors of the occasion. Deserters. On complaint of Mr. E. Peschau, Ger man Imperial Consul at this port, the arrest was ordered by the city authorities, yester day, of three seamen, charged with desert ing from the German barque Wi'htlm Keu her. March 1 1, 4th Sunday in Lent, a. m. fish. M (I 11, p. m., St. Joseph's, Fayetteville. 18, 5th Sunday in Lent, St. John's, Fayetteville. 28, Wednesday, Stonewall, Pamlico County. i 30, Good Friday, Beaufort. " I1VEB AND MARINE ITEMS. The steamship Lucille, Bennett, ar rived at Baltimore from this port on the 3d lost. L,i4 The Norwegian brig EUida, Morten- sen, arrived at Amsterdam from this port on the 3d Inst. The Norwegian barque Saron, Jahn- i, sixty days from Liverpool, is in below, sad will probably come up in a day or two. She is consigned to Mr. R. E. Heide. Mr. j. H. Neff, of this city, re ceived a telegram yesterday from Capt. Sullivan, of the Steamer Dixie, which left this port for New York on Wednesday morning last, announcing that the boat bad been beached about twelve miles west of Beaufort. The accident was caused by the machinery breaking down. The Dixie was formerly owned by Mr. O. G. Parsley, Jr., and was run on the baa between this city and Smith ville, bat was recently exchanged with Mr. J. K. Fairbanks, of New York, for the Steamer J. S. UnderMU. She was a smsU-Steamer, registering only 13 16-100 tons, and at the time she was beached was valued at about $2,500. It is not known positively as to whether she will prove a to tal loss or not. , Nobody should go to church, or oubli c meetinz. hackine awav and diatnrhincr the Ereacher or orator with their cough. Use r. Bull's Cough Byron at once: it oalv costs 25 cents a bottle. f city msn. BOOK BlNDSBT. THB MORHINO STAH HOOfe BlEd ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In vvork- nllke manner, and at reasonable price. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Tbahotb PRnmHe-lHKs. invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, man af acta rers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh b apply of these Inks, we arc pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate pneee. No dahobb need be apprehended from an attack of Pneumonia, severe Coughs, Consumption, and various other Throat and Lang diseases, or even Croup and Wnooping Cough among your children when Boschbb's German Syrup can bo obtained of any Druggist In the United States. One 15 cent bottle will cure any case. It is a great blessing for our people to know that they can buy this prepara tion In Wilmington. Sample bottle 10 cte. Dr. Sohekck's Standard Remedies. -The stan dard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are Schenck'a Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck's Sea Weed Tonie, and Schenck's Mandrake Pills, and if taken before the lungs are. destroyed a speedy cure is ef fected; To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in tbe treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonic Byrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expecto ration, lor when, the phlegm or matter is ripe a siignt cougn will tnrow it on, t&e patient has rest nd the lungs begin to heal. . ao eoavie tne r uiuioiuc syrup 10 qo uus bcnencx s MsMndp PUls and Schenck's See Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and li ver. acaencK-s Manarafce Mils act en the liver, re- moving all obstructions, relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. 8chenck's Sea Weed Tonie is a gentle stimulant and alterative; the alkali of which it Is composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It as sists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and Pulmonic Syrup will nuke good blood ; then the lungs heal, and the patient wul surelv set well if care is taken w prevent xrean com. All I who wiflh to consult Dr. Sehenr.k. either er ce. sonaiiy or oy letter, can qo so at his principal corner Sixth and Arch Streets. Philadelphia. elphia, every Monday. coencavs medicines are sold by all druggists throughout the country. DIED. . BANKS. In Savannah. Georcia. February 22d. 1877, after a brief and painful illness. Mrs. A. E. BANKS, beloved wife of Albert C.!Banks. in the JSthyear of her age; also, on February 17th, their mi ant aaugater. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Dress Suits, TyEDDING SUITS, BUSINESS SUITS, MADE TO ORDER UN EXCEPTION ABLY, tby mh6-lt OTCNSON Sc Co. .6. Superior Beef, No, 6, STALL-FED, AT STALL NO. 6, MARKET HOUSE. Ships furnished at Lowest Cash Prices. . Cash orders respectfully solicited by mho-tf T. A. WATSON. Solid Cast Steel Shovels ! JONG AMD SHORT HANDLES, For sale only at GILES & MURCHISON 'S mh 6-tf New Hardware Store. Exciting Billiard Game A.T THE MOZART BILLIARD HALL, TO NIGHT (TUESDAY), Mr. FRED. W. SMITH, of Buffalo, New York, will play the Best Game of Billiards 1 ersc played in this city. The fri ends and patrons of the Saloon and al Movers of Billiards are invited t o attend. Admission free. The game will commence at SX o'clock. mh6-lt FRUIT BUTTER. TABLE LUXURIES! Less than Cost1! Finest Goods Made ! AND MUSI BE SOLD! WE ARE SELLING o' Apple Butter, 9 Cts per lb. IS " V 1 " i CHAS. D. MYERS & Co. m m I Mortal rrosu t, h 6-tf DAW RATKS OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day,. tl 00 1 00 S 00 I 00 S 00 3 50 5 00 6 60 8 00 15 00 four days, Ave days, One week, Two weeks, Threerweeks, One month, Two months, Three months... 33 00 sixmontns, so oo One vear EA CO "Contract Advferti mm Ant. taken .t. nrnuftr. 1 , . Fives Suuarea estimated as a ten squares as a half column. quarter-column, and MISCELLANEOUS. Goal! Coal! Goal! T LOWEST MARKET PRICE. BETTER QUALITY THAN ANY OTHER IN THE CITY, mh 4-tf O. O. PARSLEY CO. STYLE, DURABILITY and ECONOMY, rJpHE THREE DESIRABLE FEATURES 1 Combined in every pair of Shoes Sold by T. H. HO WE Y, Jr. No. 47 Market st. mh4-tr Leading Styles of Hats ! Broadway Silk Hats ! AND JffltflB BLACK STIFF HATS I At ALLEN'S, mh4-tf Exchange Corner THRESH SUPPLY OP SPANISH LACE SCARPS LACE TIES, LACE BIBS, LACE COLLERKTTS, LINEN SETS, fec. j THE NEW INDIAN TRIMMING, W2SI. FYFB'S. Rcfluction in tKe Price of JBirt seed. VfTE WILL SELL CANARY AND MIXED VV Bird Seed. TWO POUNDS FOR TWENTY FIVE CENTS (25 cts), from Mm date. We order these Seed weekly, and guarantee them to be Clean Sifted, Fresh, and free from all inju rious matter. GREEN & PLANNER, ma 4-tf Druggists, Market Street. II 'lftl'JIIiJ J ! I l mm saw mm bbbbbi mm ssssi ssssi ssssi mm SHEQUALLg)IKEVEl(rC9S SEN D FOR CATALOGUE PRllST. .WKO -NX. . SEND FOR CIRCULARS AND PRICK LIST TO JOHN DAWSON, mh4-tf Wilmington, N. C. An Entire Mew Book Hy Mrs. SoatMu THE FATAL SECRET, . BY Mas. E. D. E. N. 80UTH WORTH Mrs. South worth' New Noel. Mrs. Emma D. E. N. Southworth, the noted American authoi ess, has just finbheda new non vellette, not a line of it ever having been printed before, to which she 'has given the name of "The Fatal Secret." The volume contains, besides -The Fatal Secret," other stories, by her sister, Mrs. FrancesHenshaw Baden, and it will no doubt prove to be one of the most popular volumes ever issued by this author. For sale at HEINSBERGER'S. mh 4-tf Live Book and Music Store. Bacon. Bacon. Bacon. 1 Ci A Boxes D. S. SIDES ft SHOULDERS, 25 Smoked For sale by KERCHNSR AC ALDER BROS. mhitf Molasses. Molasses. Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, 2 Pj Hhds do do 0 Hhds NEW CROP CUBA XOLAS8E8, 1 AA Bbls do do AW For sale by KERCHNEH mh4-tf 4k C ALDER BROS. Flour, Meal, Rioe & Mullets. n A A Bbls FLOUR, all grades, OA A Bush. FRESH WATER- GROUND MEAL, Of? Bbls RICE, -00 Bbls A No. 1 MULLETS, For sale by KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. mh 4-tf Glue. Glue. Glue. -00 Bbls A No 1 DISTILLERS' GLUE, For sale ay KERCHNKR CALDBS BROS mh4tf THIRD CARGO ! NEW CROP Cuba Molasses ! 350 HO 6SHEADS! NOW LANDING From Schr. Ann Bole. - -, i j ii . Superior to Any Cargo Received this Season. FOR SALE LOW BY Hams & Murchison. Closing Out CONSIGNMENTS MONDAY AND TUESDAY NEXT, Choice N. C. and Sugar-Cared Bacon Haass, Eggs, Onions, Apples, Onion Battens, ' Mallets, large, medium and small. Potatoes, Dried Apples, Figs TeeC Choice Moan tain Batter la Tees sad Bells, Western Bacon S boulders, Beef Hams, Ac, Orders solicited for Molasses,' all grades, Corn, Meats, Lard, Candles, Coffee. Ac feb la to Brokers and Commission Merchants.. jlJV,Vrr?DCFI and black, one-half of whom are con
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 6, 1877, edition 1
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