Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
I I i . f ' " " j: j ; . - ormng arc By WHM W. BBBNABB. WILMINGTON, N. C: Saturday-Morning, March 10, 1877. PRKNIBENT HAIB Oea0RTH- PS NlTV. So far as the South is concerned, and re gardless of what is thought of the means by which he was declared elected, but one fceiing i uppermost in men's minds. It is that live incoming President deserves and shall receive a fair trial on his own merits. Memphis Avalanche. We t)filievja.the South will give the f new President a fair hearing. If he really acta as the President or. the whole country, and administers the Government according to the spirit and letter of the Constitution he will be treated in a very different way from that he will be treated if he undertakes to uphold the bogus con- corns that curse South Carolina and t n T at Kim utrnr nut. in npr jti.u. r- i lect gooa iaiui wiiai his luiuieuiatu . , ... v: .1 i. Ml V rnenOfl Claim WOT uiui, auu uo win ub I ju(geJ by vruat he does far morel than by the improper, fraudulent Cabinet is a considerable improve tnanner of his installation in the ment on any that Grant had. Whilst Chair of the Chief Exeoutive. In no it is by no means as able a Cabinet as case will the Radical party be held could have been formed, and is in less guilty for the great rascality ferior in ability to what we expected, they perpetrated, whilst the South it promises more forthe country than will offer no factious objections and any similar body that has existed ill-timed resistance to any pacific and since Andrew .Johnson's admihistra just course the JPresident may pur sue. tion The following has been given out as The Secretary of State, Wm. M. embodying the three principles that are to guide his action. It comes from Secretary Sherman: 1. Local self-government in the South as indicated in the inaugural address. 2 The conduct of affairs throughout the country, and in the South especially, by residents. No office-holders will be imported from one section of the country to- another. 3. The retention in office of a31 good public servants, and no changes in the civil ser vice except for the good of the service." We are by no means confident that tiayes will De ame to carry oulmb I plans if he so elects. The outlook i th4l tha TllainoTVfrtrm wii, I i I of the Radical party is determined to wage a relentless and bkter war against him because of his proposed policy of conservatism and concilia tion. He may have more nerve than he has been credited with. He may i exhibit a pluck, will, consecration to right that the manner of his becom ing President did not justify us in anticipating. If he remains firmand stands by the Constitution and the Laws, then conservative men every where will be compelled to sustain him. If he is faithful, just, impar tial, he will make friends . and find supporters among the good and true men of the land. How can the South offer factious objections and opposi tion to his conrse if he reallv ex- hibits sincere and unfaltering devo- iton to the Constitution, and ha due respect for local self-government and honesty in his administration? Can the South afford to oppose him and take sides with Morton, Chandler, Blaine, and the others who are still as ready to flaunt the old bloody shirt and to cry baVoc, as in the past? The South for eight years has anx iously desired peace, justice, rest, fra ternity. It showed this in 1872 very clearly when it agreed to support Mr. (-irpfilpiv. its life-loner enemv. It asked Grant time and again for equal Secretary of Kavy, Vas liorti !ri Vir laws and ecual rights under the Con- Wi ! t stitation. It asked for a faithful ex- ecntion of the lawn and for the exer- r.isfl of lonl lf-ovfirnmant. It asked for an economical, booest and just government at Washington, And now, if the President however disreputable the manner, of his elec tion: however norrnnt the men who i-pircd the reality .ad engineered the plans that cheated a large ma jority of the people of the United States if he will walk steadfastly in the path of duty and bravely resist the men who would perpetuate strife and discord, and keep the South for ever under bayonet rule that their party may continue its official lease, then, it is clear to the Stab, that the people of the South cannot long hi- late as to tneir course tney mwt stand by Hayes and help him crush out mcuenemtee of liberty and of law. If, however, all of Hayes' intima- tionsand utterances are but emotv promises, mere gas and bubble signi- A tying nothing; if be waver, give back before the fierce onset of the bull-dozers, and attmnt.t ,an ua r- tw - wm national machine as Grant ran it, then the Sooth must oppose him as it did Grant boldly, defiantly, ser riedly. Hayes mast start right A blun der now will be fatal. He mast pluck victory from the brow of dis- cord now, or henceforth be a pliant ioai in me nanus of viciou. vonnl a 1 " . 1 vicious, and mischievous naen. "lake Uieirikfint w,- For honor travels in a strait to narrow, WJiereonebutooesabrmsi; keep then the path. Or hedge aside from the directUforthrigS; Like to an entered tide, they all rush by. And leave you hindmost." After four years in November, 1880 the Radical party will be ar- raigued for its many and grieve misdemeanors f its leross f an manifold beUayslp of j&he peopl when MroHaiTes ,11 Ufr allowed ce retire. If he has done well, been faithful in his high office, the coun try, will say to hin:rYou did far better than your beginning autho rized us to hone fox: vou bav.a,aeBved the eatise of human freedom, just laws and good govertntten in r4ian- ner we did hot expect from yritir an tecedents;. for this we thank y ou j jgq in peace back to Ohio, and rest iaarr: sured that your country, will d yu ample justice; and now we will take such measures as shall gnarantiee W continuance of a faithful, impartial and beneficent administration of the laws, and the perpetuity , Q this 0n tinent of tire trriceless blessings of Jjj a)d religious freeaom Then it will be, Democrats to the front, I now it ia your opportunity THE CABINET. It must be confessed that Hayes' Evarts, of New York, is a very able lawyer, with a very involved style. Mr. Evarts has had a good record until lately. His defense of the vil lainies of the Returning Boards is very discreditable to him. He de fended President Davis and President Johnson years ago. John Sherman, of Ohio, Secretary of Treasury, is an able man, a tho-. w -r a- i i j j ii t i ivy"6"6"4"a could to tasten the traud upon tne: country, and is the iudorser of Weljs, . ... . 1 L I miamoaa. xxe is me mu jeclionable appointment totneooam, we judge and yet he is said to be in full accord with the President s sup- posed conservative policy. Welnipe this is true. j to Carl Schnrz, of Missouri, Sedrttary I of Interior, is a German of djstin- I guisbedifts as an orator, anj is a J man of learning an4 amUty.i He professes to be a. great civil aekyice reformer, and makes good bis chum by accepting office under a President who holds his place illegally and fraudulently. Schurz wijl not make a bad officer, and he will not advo cate the continuance of the rule and ruin policy. David M. Key, of Tennessee.post- master General, is the tubUrof n te- M whale. r Jiis appointment mystery. He is not an ame man, an a i u t, v, cj..,. f uA rvomA I has not the OOnfideooe of the Vemo- orate of his own State with whom he ..J" uLTrii- f.nm f aumaieu. "; " Tennessee, and- succeeded Andy .TohMon in the Senate. He is said to be a man of high character, and so moderate in his view that his toopio i .u .... Lio nu. m th MM ! I 1 . XIII M.lir I limil III 1113 U11IVV wuv Senate : He has honor if not great talents. This is good Richard M. Thoarpsoo, of Indiana, ous flkiw.4onally, and we oarr- t belief he has malice agfnst'ilis native Soth." lie was a Henry Wbigiand turned Radical since tne war, wnion aoea not 10 very 1 tavoraDie. notner uaq sg m onr "dooriate." H maj, do, but his antecedents are rather auspi cious. Of tts'tbrlity we know no- thing. George W. MoPraryof Iowa, Sec retary of War, is!a inoder ate Repub lican, we believe.; If the President means peace and ' reconcihatioo, he wonld not seieefc fot his Secretary of War a vindictive atfcf cWel . fdlloW, like Don Cameron tor instance .-j mad, Mac; He 9a lwvTvyv"M,au t1""0' ; I ba considerable abilrcy.'-a J adge Charles levfrw, ot Masta I ehusetts, Attorney General, is a new ma t0 us- He 18 " the Suf - a . & : I U jpreme, Court bench of Wi State, nd, we learn, is reputea an auie jurist. We hope be is not of the Akenaii ov Laudaulet Williams or daddy Taft 1 ..... . , .... - - - i ort. He is said to be oppose "COf Beast Batler, A good sign, if itrqe,. The Cabinet, tben, 8 qaite as IgPp.d as any Democrat could expect, and really much better than we hoped fot. Think of tire drtfeTerJde. Sip- I Pose Morton in Evarts4 ptace, Orfiiie' ron 'm McCrarTs place,1 Eogan in mi m 1 - - , - - inompson's place, sua so or. ; We are satisfied under the circumstances liail t.:v 1 ' . 't loao wiwu wnai. we ,uv(B got. po, tner are two Southern bora men in the Cabinet. If Hayes is for a conserv ative government, we trust his confi dential advisers will stand squarely by him. &. month, ago Oown. ap- )ipted a,.committee to investigate I JSMpUfse labor qtcstion It r- j pofted a lew days ago recommending ain slation that is intended to thrftughont for Ufa 8P, or at EXiT- r .i uu least the tolerfttitfff, oflhe t'onser jk the immigration of the "Hea- 0 . t 1al u check the immigi then Chiuee" to any large extent. Wo do not know what became of the bill. The committee aclfnowledge tFaT TEe iinaenaTe contributed .lar.ey to tbe material urospenty of largely to the mat ih'e Pacific .States : "But the committee have come to the conclusion that where they congregate in largo numbers they exercise a dangerous and corrupting influence upon the sur rounding population and become a stand ing menace to Republican institutions, and that the continued increase of their num bers on the Pacific coast would practically make California, Oregon and Nevada "pro vinces of Chlna rather than States of tbia Union." So Packard's would-be-assassin, Williain Kl Welden, is in Philadel phia. His father, who is a clergy- man, went to New Orleans aud se cured his release upou a bail of $5,000. He was drunk evidently, and Packard offered no objection to - his beinar released on bail. It was also intimated" to the father that neither Packard nor any of the wit nesses to the shooting would appear against the son before the grand jury, ine iicuoiis government, not having received any official report of the crimes, did not interfere with the accused. t r .. i . "i.: i rs.eiernngio.iue very BiriKing pucm, by perhaps the best of our living j Southern poets, that we copied some weeks ago, entitled, "South Carolina to the states ot the rnortn, tne ac- . jm m .... -,-r- m I comulished ooet-editor of the Norfolk Landmark, Mr. James Barron Hope, ,7 . : . . . givea this judicious criticism: 1 1 tt" - i i e I TV G pnUl eiSC WUcrc a UUUIC UOCUi lruui tUn non ff thn T-ot T niirooln rf (ha Mont n I paufH Havne of South Carolina. There is a force and passion in the piece to which c uit uuu w gim u. aabjuu national repuiauoD, ue noi aireauy Jg Thto natfve Sate will be read bv everv man of taste and oatriotism in H,n Ponnhlm g The tender of the War Department by JJ Johnston would Executive. Xickmond Whig. It. would have been a ten-strike, for it would have at once oDened the way for the little birds thm have jeen 0nt in the severe storms of many winters to find a hiding place. It certainly would have strengthened Hayea' administration very much in tbe Sooth. What an admirable war officer Johnston would make ! He would be incomparably the ablest War , Secretary this country ever had. According to the Baltimore Ga zette Blaine's mild address produced a bad effect upon some of tho darkies ot w ashmgton. it says: - at . i l. r .i a r: I for whom his heart bled were so much elated uy tbe remarks ot gooa au. tiayes auoui oomeraiiDg ine coior line iui mey doWn ftnnsylvania avenue and began obliterating tbe color line themselves nyW!? wmte Ben. resisting arresi. beating pohcetDen and rescuing prisoners. Blaine's speech the other day, PXft m oar telegraphic reports, was ?"r aiw UH" 10 no our lunerai. Diaine tuinEs ivei- ... logg's title to a seat in the Senate is every whit as good as Hayes to the Presidency. They are both creatures of 'tbe Returning Board. To the average man it looks like Blaine is right n ; Our contemporary and namesake, the Washington Star, a Republican w of yQ in(rtiQCtfl) has lhi8 to gay to some of the Southern sisterhood ' .Who woald be freet themselves must remedy for bto M. government should be wrought out by themselves." Gold has been falling steadily for a year past, something that has not happened in lo these many years. Ia March 1876 gold was at 115. J In January, 167 it had fallen to 105f On February 2 it had declined to 105. A week aco it fell lo 104-k On the 1 , R , inauguration it re 1 acted a little The Louisville Courier-Journal publishes in full Cohgressman Yeates' letter to Hon. W. N. H. Smith, of rw 't: 1 'Hi- . , ' . J Kgiieig and says it should be read 1 jy every one. i Rger Sherman and George Foe were both shoemakers in their early mannood. We have do doubt they toa6 Sd shoes,' for they Were good men Kii f Savannah News. J The Baltimore Gazette speaks of the "BmalL : goody-goody, and fanatical mind" of "Rue the-fraud B. Hayes." e virr says: ead with handspikes and tackle-blocks ever so imtex many times. But he don't mind it a why not call him lather-fraud' The day Victoria became Em press l.UdH prisoners were liberated. . Captain Cattle, extolling tk tues 01 nlfl flTen'aj ack Bunsby, "Whv. hfl's len hit. on fMAb Hayes wMe.;Fresident by frftd, and, as it seems, rather likes it; so tnimtmm nf lhA PfMI Oil HlVCl' 111' I ' ("Pmm flllOrloolAn Vung on1 HmiwUm 1 I '" Z7LZf"W Petersburg Indx-4fpeal.l The inaujmral adresfc ofjhe nW -esident is an uridttguuied bid rresid wrongs that have been inflicted on this section by the administration, and seeks tho aid of men, whom trie Radicals have perettrtermy -abtwed t.hHnMi.t.pn vpars. and never more.H bilterly lhan during the past ten months, to accQmplish the reforms and apply the remedies which Radi cal mis-government has made neces sary. . , Raleigh Observer. A few platitudes and generalities about his desire to see good govern ment in the South, a few platitudes and generalities about increased edu cational facilities, a few generalities and platitudes about our relations with foreign governments, a positive recommendation for a change in the term of office of the President, add a positive recommendation of a return to specie payment; a brief glance at the great struggle that ended with his accession to office, and from which be omitted all mention of its chief I feature, a pious appeal to heaven to enable him to enjoy the honors ana . . r ii emoluments he had just reached, and the thing was done! " And this is' what comes of all the talk abont Haves' "Southern policy:" his par- pose to restore the waste placet of I - 9 the South and to make them blossom as the rose. . , Norfolk Virginian. Had this message been delivered bv the man whom the American peo- f . ', m- f pje selected lor that purpose, we should have known what it meant, but coming from a man who repre- upnta iha Parto nrViinli fnr fvaltro , . -V . r ' jn the concrete which this message condemns in the abstract, we know OTt J " raaKt l aJa that its interpretation by the anthor- ized author:,;1!- mav b like that of . -mw tK N.o'tnr I Kill o onrnroo trs no - ; lli0Qgli a foregone concluwon to onr enemies, uut still we 09 not care to I . uoii v vhb wuwuaiuu ouhi ui. . ic.-ii- dent, in his very nr&t omeial act, has tempted to follow the example of n Party in the matter of the Elec- toral Commission, and commit an other fraud upon the confidence of tho people. Charleston News and Courier. j The address, aa a whole, is not positive or decisive. Its utterances are compatible, in general, with what the South needs, but are reconcilable with that atrocious policy which has brought two Southern States, at least, to the verge of revolution. We shall only be able to know what President Haves Teally means, when we see what be actually dees. In I the meantime it is safe and com fortable to hope for the best. POLI TICAL. POINTS. Exit Grant. Enter Hayes. Exit Force. Enter Fraud. Exit whiskey. Enter lollipop. Exit Csesar. Enter Chad- band. N. Y. Sun. Mad. Wells' greeting: He look the hand of Hayes in his Gone were alt doubt and fear And shaking it with pride exclaimed, "At last lam a peer!" J( Y. Bun. The Fredericksburg Star is the only Democratic paper in tbe country which still displays its rooster. It says Mr. Tilden was fairly elected, and his supporters are entitled to just as much credit and glory as 11 ne were seated. The Nation, in bidding fare well to President Grant, says: "No satirist 01 tne administration now expiring can ever hone to compete with President Grant him. self. His treachery to his apologists has Doen simpiy snooting. He took the oath on Saturday, roe quidnuncs and tbe critics say. Because his pluck forsook him.' Perchance his title full of flaws He felt, and early swore, because His conscience overtook him. jV. Y. Sun. Messrs. Wells and Anderson, of the jouuuana lteturning Board, called yes terday upon President Hayes tbe work of their hands. We doubt not that Mr. Hayes fervently wishes that they were in some re mote parish in .Louisiana, up to their necks in some quiet bayou. But he can't get rid or ineni. homo, uazette. The Philadelphia North Ame iican acknowledges that "there may be some disappointment because Hayes did not outline a policy," because "it is usual for Presidents to make some reference to the policy they intend to carry out." This. coming from an organ which has been much expanded by Federal patronage, is very bitter sarcasm. PERSON AI James Gordon Bennett is spend ing tne eany spring in Algiers. Cincinnati merchants employ handsome lady collectors with gratifvinz results. Dom Pedro has been personally Bupenuieuuing recent excavations at Pom peii. Hon. Alexander McKenzie, Ca nadian premier, is said to have declined Knighthood. A dagger which Henry of Na varre wore at his wedding Was sold in Paris recently ror $2,5Uu. en. josepn jjj. .lonnston ap pears to have been appointed by President Hayes to be Secretary of the Exterior. Kienmona Knquirer. a AnersnJI. Waddell, of Nash ville, gave "$6,(KKTto ,the widow of a man whom be had killed.'' He had been acquit- iea on a cnarge 01 muruer. Bald-headed mert are so numer ous in Chicago that an audience in that city is said to look, when viewed from above, like a cobblestone pavement. A Charlottesville paper says: Gen. Joseph E. Johnston arrived here this morning, anu is tne guest 01 tjoionei Vena ble. So theGeneral is not in Washington, as uas uc en state a. . M circus performer; who had daUy permuted himself to be boosted out ui a vRuuua uy a ngni aiscaarge, was shot hjiuu6u a u stung ana against a post by an overload Of nowder. tn riehdaKrn N V He was badly hurt, and has given up such U.;From Charleston News and Courier.! k ' lis? it mn. uawi t iat Mc, Hayes, we've just received your late inaugural speech, t to m misty depths, we find, our minds have failed to reach; letimes, we read with hopeful hearts. and sit and cogitate, And all our wrongs then smaller seem, as " "seven is to eight," But later, we take oilier views (avert them gracious heavenly ud then, our troubles rise again, as ' i crY t to voreno ootron " Pray tell us with the Ship of State what you intend to do, And give us faith that you will let us steer our own canoe! 1ft, Jj?. Charleston, 8. C, March C, 1877. The London Lancet is of the opinion that efficient yaccination at or after puberty need never be repeated. - A Texas stockman recently sold to parties In Southwestern Kansas 40,000 head of cattle and 2,000 horses for $140,000 in silver. The "Catholic Directory" for 1877, reports that the number of Catholic churches in this country is 5,292; of priests, p,27. The estimated Catholic population is o.auo.uou. r Serai d: The oldest harp in Europe, if not in the world, is to be seen at Trinity College, Dublin iblin. It is said to have belonged to King Brian Horromb. in i l tt - the tenth century. New York JSun : The life of an American newspaper is its wit and humor, and if it lacks courage, independence, and a sharp and clear insight into things, the people vote it auu and refuse to read its ponderous utterances The attempt to reduce the Pre sident's salary to $25,000, the old figure, was a failure, and Hayes will receive 5lh- 000 per year while he is President, since tne law pronibitshe reduction of the pay of the office, which shall affect the com pensation of the present incumbent. Carson (Nev.) Tribune: When an unsophisticated Reno girl gets her pom padour panier on before, in the excitement and nervousness attendant on her wedding trip,' her general resemblance to a Central Pacific snow plough is what makes people stop and stare at her in speechless amaze ment. PALMETTO LEAVES. Chamberlain has not collected one cent of taxes in Georgetown county . . The loss of the various insurance companies uv me recent nre in vjamuen was fa,uoo. r Corn is selling in Georgetown at 65 cents per bushel; bacon, clear sides, at 1 cents per pound, and Irish potatoes at G 00 ner barrel. t - r m r . Hon. T. J. Robertson has written to Columbia his purpose to pay his taxes to tne Hampton government on bis return from Washington. In Beaufort county Chamber lain has not collected one cent of taxes. The Hampton ten per cent, tax so far col lected amounts to over 3,000. Last Monday night an old col ored man, Hicks by name, one of tbe fire men of the steamer Planter, while attempt ing to walk tbe gangway, missed his step. and before assistance could be rendered he was drowned $999 Can't be made by every agent every month in the business we famish, but those willing to work can easily illars a day right in their own loeah- room to exDlain kere. BusuM&k- earn a dozen dollars a day righ ties. Have no room to exolain here. Bnaineaa sant and hor.orablo. Women, and boys and girls do as well as men. We will furnish you a complete Outfit free. The business pays better than anything eue. we wm Dear expenses or starting yon. Par ticulars free. Write and see. Farmers and media nics, their eons and daughters, and ail classes in need of paying work at home, should write to us and learn all about the work at once. Now is the time. Don't delay. Address Tkuk & Co., Augusta Maine. leb o-tim POWDER. POWDER. Kentucky Rifle Powder Blasting Powder. Deer Powder. Lartfc Supply Constantly on Hand, manufactured by the Celebrated HAZARD POWDER COltlP'Y. FOB SALE BY WILLARD BROS. decl4-tf AGENTS, WILMINGTON, N. C. i OUR OWN MAKS Saddles and Harness. OK EVERY DESCRIPTION, 1 Made or Repaired at r iOi! Hayden & Gerhardt's, rmra au. between Market and Princess, mh 4-tf Now Receiving. TCjTBEKLY ADDITIONS TO OUR STAPLE and DOMESTIC STOCK.' OFFERED AT LOWEST PRICES. HKDRICK, No. 39 Haiket Street. mh 8-tf OueniDS and Now on Exhibition. fpUE BEST STOCK OF ; HAMBURG TRIMMINGS. LADIES' NECK TIES, FANCY SILK HANDKF'S, In the city, with very Great Bar-sains in L.aaiea' ana uentr L. c. UDKF S. mh8-tf HBDRICK, Salem Cassimerea. QUR CONTRACT COVERS A WEEKLY SHIPMENT OF THIS POPULAR AND DESIRABLE GOODS DIBECT FROM THE LOOM. S"Special Terms to Wholesale Buyers, mhg-tf HKDRICK. Hosiery. JADIES ARB REQUESTED TO examine our STOCK OF HOSIERY, rakS-tf HBDRICK. To Ladies in the Country. BMORANDTJMS FOB DRY GOODS CONPl LT I ded to us will receive especial attention. Any or all Goods sent not meeting with approbation . may be returned and money refunded. HEOKICK, mh8-tfD&W S9 Market Street. BUSINESS CARDS. AMU AN. A 1 fill AN & a. VOiXERU VOMERS. v oraef Pront and Itotk Sttt.t yiLJiiNrr!, n. p, WHo:,r;tiA-LE OKOC3KS I m ALL I'm BRANCHB8. Country merchants will do well by calling on Bt and examining our stock. nov 19-tf PARKER ArJbYWm .. .. WHOLESALE AN D JRBTAJ L j Dealers in Cooking & Heating Stoves Tin and Sheet Iron Ware, House rniahiiigi Goods, Mm : n a. m3mm, M Attorney at jLaw; ELiZABBTHTO tfvf AT. t jniyr-o&wtf . SPORTSMENS Oil-TannedMoccasiiis BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACSS. i INDIES' JTOf'CASINS, - : ' : 1 and I CAMI SLIPPKKS, made from carefully selected stock, ia the best man ner, at prices to suit the timeg. j Send for Circular and Price Lists. " MAKTIN 8. HOTOaiNG?, i . P.O. Box 368, oct 17-T)&Wtf Hover, Kew Hampshire. GUANO. ARE AGAIN OPFBBINO TO !OUR W'u friends and the pnbiic generally, FOR CASH, 0T TIME, Or in Exchange for Cotton. next Fall, the well known and popular Commercial Fertilizer, WBSAVV El j' Eaw Bone Super. Phosphate. Terms and prices made kaown on aDDlication. and memorandum books and certificates furnished . Great inducements offered to parties wanting large lots. YICK & MEBANE, feb 4-D&V2m Alien ts. MkTAILIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY. H UNI 1NG-AND "CKBKDMOOR" RIFLKS EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND SAFETY No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs Every Rifle warranted good shooter. Calibre 40, 44 and 60-100 o f .in inch, and of any desired length. Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 graias. Weight el balla from 230 to 649 grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe tua Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable front eights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of aw munition for above gone, constantly on hand. Prices from $30 to $125. SHARPS RIFLS COMPANY, sept 21-DATv" tf Bridgeport, Conn. Mort&ra&ree's Sale. X3r VIRTUE OP THE PliOY ISION S . OP A certain deed f mortgage made by "The Wilming ton and Seaboard Railway Company " to John W. Leak, R, S. Lcdbstter, and "The Bank of New Ha nover, dated 3d day of August, lb to, and duly re gistered in the proper office, in Book uLL, at page I 433 and following, the undersigned, as the Attorneys I of said mortgagee, will, on THURSDAY, 22D OF MARCH NEXT, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at the door I of the Court House, in the city of Wilmington, I cause to be ta by public auction lor caah. ali anrt cause to be eoAd. by public auction, for cash, all and singular -rms v Atuuus IjUNjcs of kaiXiWAT, including the Rails, Sills and Superstructure of eve ar THE VARIOUS LINES OF RAILWAY. ry kind connected therewith, lying in the City of Wilmington, owned by or belonemE to said Wil mington and Seaboard Railway Company, together wnn tne leasenoia interest ana estate 01 said com pany n the Lot at the southeastern iutersectien of Seventh and Bed Cross streets, on which its stables are standing; and also all and singular the Rights, Privileges, Kasements and Franchises ef said com pany in any way connected with the use aud eniov- ment of sai- lines of Railway, and the receipt of me issues ana p rones or tne same. Ana at 12 o'clock, M., of said day, will cause to be sold as aforesaid, at the Stables referred so, all and singu lar the Horses, Mules. Cars. Wagons, Carts, sets cf Harness, and other Personal Property of said mort gagor, "Tho Wilmington and Seaboard Railway company. n uming ion, r eoroary xuta, isfi Wi RIGHT & STKDMAN, feb 20-td Attorneys. Sale of Real Estate under Mortgages.. T Y VEBTTJK OF AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH XJ the provisions of the several and resDective in dentures of mortgage hereinafter referred to, made by Thomas B. Carr and his wife Caroline N. Carr. the Lot of Land and Premises conveyed by said in dentures 01 mortgage, ana neremaiter described, will be sold by public auction, for cash, on cJATUR- DAY, 1TTH DAY OF MARCH, 1877, at 12 o'clock, M.. at the Court House, in the Citv ot Wilmington in the County of New Hanover, and State of North Carolina. The two first of said i a dentures of mort- ; being made to DuBrutz Catlar, Michael Cronly and, Robert E. Calder, as Trustees of "The Wil mington Building Association." and the real estate thereby conveyed transferred and conveyed by said Trustees to earn Association, oy oeea dated tne stn day of April. 1871. and duly registered in the office or me Kecister or tne uounty or jxew uanover. in Book B.B.B., at page 490; and the remaining ten or said indentures oi mortgage oeing made directly to said Association, viz : The first of said indentures of mortgage bearing date the 24th of ;ae24th of August, 1869, aforesaid In Book W.W. 1 ted the 31st of January, and registered in tne omce at page 697; the second dated 1870. and reeiatered us aforesaid in Book Y.Y.. at page sob; tne taira aaxea tne aa or January, not, ana registerea as aroresaia m uoo& a. a. A., at page bis; tne rourtn aatea tae xrtn 01 April, iaii, ana re gistered as aforesaid in Book B.B.B.. at naze 546: the fifth dated the 38th of September, 1871, and re gistered as aforesaid in Book C.C.C., sit paae 476; the sixth dated the 4th ef October. 1873. and regis tered as aforesaid in Book F.F.F.. at page 344; the seventh dated the 25th of Jane, 1873, and registered as aforesaid ia Book G.G.G., at page 565; the eighth dated the 1st of December. 1873, and registered as aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at page 368; the niath dated tbe 26th of December, 1873, and registered as aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at page 445; the tenth dated the 37th of February, 1874, and registered as aforesaid in Book H.H.H., at paee 735; the eleventh dated the 31st 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. The land and premises conveyed by said several indentures or mortgage, and to be sold as aforesaid, being sit uate In the City ef Wilmington aforesaid, and butt ed and bounded as follows, vis: Beginning in the Southern line of Market street at a point ne hun dred and fifty-one feet eastwarcly from the south eastern intersection of Market street with Front street, thence running eastward! y with said line of Market street twenty -four feet and. four inches to the comer of a lot formerly beloneins to the late Wflrah Smith thannA enntnivatilw slW k Tir , I line of the lot referred to and a: right angles with the line ot Market street to the Unlof an alley ex- vaianaii uiaviiw uvu v-U VT ttl lil T niLU LUG W Rnl.r!i I tending from Front street to Second street, known as Bertencourt's Alley, thence westwardly with the Northern line of said Alley te a lot which formerly belonged to the late Mrs. A. Paul Repiton. and thence northwardly With tho Western line of the lot loaf - ' . a . w . : - . 1 . .7 . voiiaraini lu, iu ui lkiiiuuj cm .urjtei sireei. Wilmington, irenruary iota, 18T7. WRIGH1 IT 8TBDMAN, leo la-aoa Attorneys. ' ' : OFMCB OF OUR LIVING AND OVtt BEAD, Raleigh, N. C, Feb. Ifj. 1817. IN ORDER TO SUPPLY OUR SUBSCRIBERS with numbers due them, ws shall resume the publication Qf OTR LIVING AND OUR DEAD on juarcn lotn, and comDlete the IVth Volume in monthly parts. No new subscribers will bo taken except for the bound volumes three of which have oeenissnea can supply 1 SUDDLv our Old subscribers with anv hark num. here, except September and October. Ir4. should j any ) complete tneir ales . feiS volumes-ln Cloth $3 00 each; aitui UU1 f BU dsn. :-JI 1. 1 -i; ; j ' r- outlier n Historical Monthly. This Magaame, two numbers of -which have been printed, will occupy the same relation to the entire South that OUR LIVING AND OUR DEAD did to North Carolina, and, in all respects, will be as wor- of lvq the initial nnmher. wo refei- tn li eer circular. SnbfccriDtiohs are solt Terms, Invariably in Advance 1 mouths 4 00; o inonins n uu. . . Address, . - ? SOUTHERN HISTORICAL MONTHLY, feb 24-tf Raleigh, N. C. '"j tuiiuucuto iuiu support, ror ueuiuea ( script ion of this Monthly, and for the; opinions those Who have the Initial nuciher. we refer in lr NEW AOTERTISEMENTS feft t 8 week iu I0 own town ODD outfit free Terms-and f. JH. 'HALLETT CO Portland, Maine. $2500 representing 150 A YEAR. AGENTS WANTED ON our Great Combination Project n P1STIN CT BOOKS, ESrASfTV ,BaJ made mm this when all ingle BokjsfaiL - Als. Agents waated on onr MaTNIFICEN1-FAILI BfiLES . Superior to att others. With invaluable ILLUSTRATED AIDS and SUPERB BINDINGS. Th Botk Tbeat the , World. Fun partlealare freer Address " ' JOHN K POTTER & 60 , . Publtshers, Philadelphia. A HOME and FARM OF l'Ol'R OW!. On th line of. a GREAT RAILSOyU, with cood in o rlrat a V-vV. Tj" k'fn innnni NOW wm TIME 10 SECURE IT. .;1 Mird Climate, Fertile SoU, Best Country for Stock . am tiim 1 Books, Maps, Full Information, also TM' PIONKKUU silptrts of the world Address O. k. DAVIS, Land Com, U. P. K. R, H i: g OMAHA, NEB. Shh Tfl S77 weto.AK??ts. flft Outfit TWH IP imWM t t Fbse. .P. p. ViOKERY. Augusta, Maine. A 1 O A DAY AT HOME. Agents wantd. Out- VJt fit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Aagngta. MftiBC A Lucrative Business. CJL A SS SEWING JSAOH INK tI" D 500 WEN OF KIVKMGV AN ABILITY to LEARN TMBBll v;..irc.i,aa in LllfiiHAL.bnt V "V -KITING aOCaUUINO TO ABILIfV. SAJiArTK, LIVIC A'l'IONf OF THE GKNT. t'OK PAltlKl IjABS, ADDRESS j Wilsofl SewiBf Maciiine Co., CiiiGago, 887 & 8 Broadway, New York, or New Orleans, L&, EXTRA PINE MIXED CARDS, with name, 10 cents., post-paid. L. JONES & CO., Nas ean, N. Y. f A lMTFFi men to travel and sell our TV Jill I lJ 1 J Lamn (Jno(i tn llaoi. J85 a month, hotel and traveling expensed paid No peddling. Addrces MONITOR LAMP 0 . 'Cin cinnati. (X tfi tn t9n eer ay at borne. Samples worth 5 W J tu g)aU free. Stinbok & Co., Portland. MaiMe. T7BLT CARPETING8, 20 to 45 cents per yard' PELT CEILING for rooms in place of plaster.' rsur KUUTN and SIDING. For Ciicnlar and Sample, address C. J. FAY, Camden, New Jersey, feb 24-4wD.feW Wanted. A. SITUATION AS COTTON CARDER. HAS had "ooLexiMripnr in ib itHtltul nt t...;, gootfcexperience m Xe flnspills of Iteacaslu! I Enuland. Well uaei in Mniinm and Tvl isir'a I awuu. Well ued to Medium and Low No s . v ,w! . Ifc fcJ CweGeo. P. Roweu & Co., feb 17-4wr AW 41 Park Row, Ni Y. City. THE SSEIDER BREECH-LOADING SHOT 0-TJ3ST. Prices, 50 O to 25 OO. MpZZLE-L O APING G PN.S ALTERED TO BREECH-LOAD1NU. Prlee, 940 00 to $100 OO, Clark & Sneiderl MA'NTJFACTTJKERS. 14 West I"ratt Street, Ilaltiniort Send for Oataiogurt. dec SB-DAWtl TGLLBY'S KIN KNGL Breech -Loading Chins We have for man v vears. withm-eat success, mailt a specialty of building Fine Breech-Loading Gur to the special instructions of individuals sportsmen Making for a large and select trade enables us to Sve greater care ana attention to tbe fitting, shorn 2 and general finish of our Guns than can K given to those Guns bought by the retaL trade froa imuiuiaciurers wse produce lor a general roaritet tt e soucit r.ae patronage 01 tnoee sportsmen war are judges of Fine Guns ana who know the impor tance of having their Guns made to fit them . We are prepared to accept orders to feuild Gnu: 01 tmy weigui, gauge, proportion or sivie. Ihiivt. I - u., - . PION3BK ...... ".w. ...........,......$ 65 Gold lULiUBil .......i.L.. 5H) STANDARD J L.. 115 NATION AX... .. 140 CHALLENGE..... 180 PARAGON .. 225 Fall Illustrated particulars with references stf instructions for self measurement forwarded 011 a? plication. i J: 4?W. TOLLS Y, Branch Office, 81 WUliam Street, New York. Manufactory, Pioneer Works, Birmingham, En? dec 14-D&VV tf f I - 1; f Plirp KT0fl SpttPT PllTlS I HtH UtJU, OC t Lt5I Jt UP For Sale, Sired by tub recently imported w VERACK Dott "DON." who is ewn brother to B world-renowned Field-Trial winners, -Countess "Nelly," and "Prince." Be far as figures nave un made public, this is the highest priced dog, with w single exception of Mr. Bargee's "Rob Koy,"cj" imported. These celebrated dogs were bred Laverack's "MoU IIL" by his'Dash II ," which, pair more prize winners were bred than fro1" any pal which ever existed. They have a PWr running back for eighty years witheut ; "Queen," the dam of these paps is a pure Gordo1 out of "Bess," she out of "Polly" by Duke of Go r don, sired by Stoddard's Duke, he by "Ranger, f of Lord Edgercomb's "Belle," RaHRetby lJstnt Old Kent," the great prime winner. ,f The Pups were born August 3d, 1876. Pncc each,' nosed sad delivered at Express Office m '' adelnhia. Address M VON GULIN, sept 9-D4Wtf Delaware City, J' High-Bred Dogs. English, irish and Gordon sbtt5Rs of the Choicest Blwod, with gnarantced pedigre POr,a,ebyE P.WELSB. York, Pen nov 7-D&Wtf SO PBE&CBIPTIOff FEEE T7VORTHK 8PBBDY CURB of Seminal Wj$S indiscretion or excess. Any B&'ttZ&k dients. Address Dr. JAQUlM&CO.Chncmw
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1877, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75