Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAB. By WM. H. BERNARD. IHT BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. rates o Bunonrnoi nr advajtck : one year, (by mail) postage paid, $7 00 Mix month. " 4 0 Three months," .. one month mm l 00 To City Hrtittan, delivered in any part of the city. Fifteen Centa per week. Our City Agents are uot authorized to collect fat men than three months In advance. riTY DEMOCRATIC TICKBT. K tec (ion Thundar. matte 82. FOB ALDERMEN. SECOND WARD. CHARLES D. MYERS, 009 HENRY G. FLANNEB. TMIRDWRD,. 'Vli xl BOWDEN. .1 I H. VohGLABN. 1 )' i J FOURTH WARD. WILLIAM L. DbROSSET, OSCAR G. PARSLEY, Jr Firak ward, '-x ' ) ; JUL 1L W. B. GOODMAN, J. H. D. KLANDER. Seqate ready to adiouru. Louisiana Uads ha ve beeu inter vie wiug Attorney Gen eral Devens; the itada are pressing a uew election; the President baa not committed himself . Germany, Italy, Austria and France support Russia's proposal. -The London limes says tbe crisis in the Eastern question has arriyed; Russia promises to abide by the conference if the Powers will enforce its terms; the TinUs favors the en forcement. Republican gain reported in New Hampshire. The Postmaster General is dejaged with letters. Sen ate win adjourn either Saturday or Tues day ael, Archibald M. Hughes has Schurz has offered Assistant Secretaryship of Interior to Mr. Henderson, of Missouri, who was dismissed by-Grant for his prose cut iou of Babcock; Senatots 'Beck and Gordon called ea President Hayea, Gen. Tyler will he appointed Postmas ter of Bait hnore. Nine negroes from North Carolina asked the President to ap point McLindsey, the bull-dozer, to the of lice of Commissionersbip of Agriculture. Madame Levert is reported dead. Time from New York to New Of leans via Wilmington is 64 hours 35 minutes. Arrangements progressing at Edin burgh for the entertainment of the Pan Presbyterian Council that meets in July. New York markets: Money easy at 2 2i per cent; gold quiet at 104f104f ; cotton quiet at ll-jl2 centa; spirits tur pentine easier at 41 cents; rosin firmer at 2 052 10. Erratum. For "suspended" read superceded in the reference to Gen. Johnston on third page. Latest By Mail. From the Federal capital. Special to Richmond Whig. Washington, March 14, ) 12:45 A. M.A For probably the first time since the war the Senate yesterday was Democratic. Before the retirement of- Senators Sherman and Cameron that body stood: Republicans, 39; Democrats 34 ; vacancies 3. The re tirement of the two Senators named; leaves but 37 Republicans, and yes terday, by the absence of Senator Sharon, and the illness and absence of Senators Edmunds and Cameron, of Wisconsin, and the absence of Senator Ferry with a sick brother, the number of Republicans' was reduced to 33. one less than the. Democratic strength, leaving J udge Davis in pos session of the balance of power, he; being enumerated as a Democrat in the above calculation. Secretary Sherman to-day gave verbal directions that under tbe in structions of the President all persons whose commissions expire by limita tion will be reappointed if their re snn1 Ti rnnd. and if there be no erood reasons why they should not be ap- pointed. Packard's agents here are trying to make a great deal of capital out of the fact that Judge Matthews ad dressed to Packard a letter very like the one he sent to Chamberlain. U. S. Marshal Pitkin, -who has neg lected the duties of his office for the past month for the purpose of lobby- ton, ftas last, ingot trying io get, pr . i - . a - - - ij dispatches sent to tne JNortnerti pa- ners misrem-eBennuK u uuc juat- thews, in the hope that it will injure bis dandidacy for the Senatorship from Ohio. The Packard party in Washington are very much demoral ized They feel that their time is very, limited, and that they cannot succeed, but they hope in going down to icarry some better people with them. It was the purpose of Morton, of the Senate committee on Privileges and Elections, to report the action of that committee in the Kellogg case to tho Senate to-day, but the inten tion was wcousertd, fgsd j gg report; was made. jt , 'ill Tho ronnrt of the committee is nbt volorainous, and will occupy bnt little, t imp in the readincr. But there is a strongly concentrated opposition to. Kellogg's admission known to exist; j . i ft ilrwfl'noma ana tne uueawini. wu T7. . 73 up, will he contested wtffch ft goM Am rf hittertiess. There are not! wanting sufficient moderate RepaWi- .ana' vnton it. is believed, to unite with the Democrats ill opposition diffloltto Overcome, oj 4t tUia fan. Tt is Ml St U ISO-! nrohable that the contest will be so close auto reftderit hajJdtjS teoma to a vote danne the present "e-j tive session. In which evW thd cases may go over to ber settled nextj VOL. XIX. NO i 144 Kx-Secrctary Flah Call en Hon. A. H. Stephen a. Hon. Hamilton Fish called to pay his respects to Mr. Stephens to-day at his sick room in the National Ho tel. Mr. Fish was cordially received by the sick man, who extended his attenuated hand from under the bed cover, saying, "I am glad to see you, Mr. Fish." After a few further preliminary in- quiries, the conversation turned upon President Hayes' Southern policy. Mr. btepnens : 1 am glad to see that Mr. Hayes is shaping his policy something after that of Gen. Wash ington, by calling around him good and true men without regard to their political or partisan antecedents, but calling to his aid in this great crisis of our country men irrespective of party, and assigning them duties be cause of their peculiar fitness for them under tbe circumstances that now surround him, looking at the good of the country and not merely to the formation of party. If he shall fol low ont this policy to its legitimate conclusions his administration will prove a success, and confidence will be restored to the country. Mr. Fish: It seems to be Mr. Hayes policy to give the home of fices to home men. Mr. Stephens : Yes; and if he will give these to men of character and standing at .home, men who have the confidence and respect of the people without reference to their party affil iation, but who accept office as a high trust rather than for its emoluments, Mr. Hayes will soon find his adminis tration growing m the hearts and confidence of the people everywhere. Democrats may accept of these of fices from Mr. Hayes without any compromise 01 principles, as to a policy for Louisiana and South Caro lina, as well as other bouthern States, all the people of these States de sire is to be left to them- 1 - 1 selves to govern tuemseives as may seem best to them, and 'all Mr. Hayes can or need do is to see that their governments are Republi can in lorm, and that they obey the laws and keep the peace. If he will do this the corrupt carpet-bag go vernments will disappear and consti tutional, peaceful governments take their place. This will bring peace and contentment to tbe South and prosperity to the country. I know my people. They are law-abiding if left to make and execute their own laws as in other sections of onr coun try; secure to them this boon, and 1 . . ' m tney win ue, irrespective ot race or color, prosperous, contented, and happy. The President Does Not Favor a New Election. The President is quoted as saying with regard to a new election in Louisiana and South Carolina, that it is one of several propositions that have been - presented, and the one that strikes him least favorably. The Louisiana Republicans seem general ly to favor the new proposition, but the Conservatives deprecate it as it would be injurious to the agricultural of the State, and is entirely unneces sary. Special to Richmond Dispatch 1 Hayea Weakening. Washington, Maroh 13. The new President has not begun very well in tne matter ot ins aouth ern appointments, if his first essay in the ease of the District Attorneyship for South Carolina is a fair sample. He has evidently gotten into the hauds of Senator Patterson, Corbiu, the contesting United States Senator, and their party, for Corbin's brother- in-law, William btone, a well-known carpet-bagger, was nominated to fill the place last vacated oy uoroin . a a . Tee new commissioners tor the m - rr-a veouthern Claims Court, as follows H . . j-k m 1 t XT m T T Asa cr. Aluis or v ernroni, James d. Howell of Iowa, and Orange Ferris; of New York, were also sent in. AH tbe postmasterships in the small batch were Indiana men. rosaioiy THB HOB NOBBING OF HATES in Senator Morton's carriage yester day had something to do with this. Jt is very evident that naves is concui ating in every way he can consistent ly with his determination to carry out bis "southern ponoy tne leaaers in the Senate who are likely to give his administration trouble. He gets his ministers to dine with Blaine and Bob Ingersoll, and ho treats them with marked distinction whenever they call, as was the case this morn ins when Blaine called to be consult ed about the appointment of Secre- A-0 a cided to take the of the com mittee on ations vice Uaraeron, re leaves vacant the chair- of tlp:Wmijttee on Btec- tions. Hi) Nevroea at Florence Keaeae a Frfeon- a H Hampton J net lee. ; fSnecial Dianatch to the News and Cou- "r ' Colujcbia, March 13. The following account of a distur banee in Florence was received here to-night: A negro, charged wlib ac tivieh tot break at Timmonsville, waa arrested on a warrant issued by a trial justice appointed by Gov. Hampton, and lodged in jail at Florence. Yester day the negroes 01 me vicinuy ue-, throats were hair naKfniDieU 111 oumo '".vc, ivi, ... , Juki jtuw.' Ka : miQP .Krtnaa chairmanship SET nuifffjhfij termmed tOpSeseqR luajpnsouer, auu- to-day repeatedly threatened it. Their carnea iuiu execution ing open t""3 &"ff' hv"w I "FTTH A1 OR NTlWfl' ; WTA P WILMINGTON, carried off the prisoner in great tri umph to some place of secrecy. A Gory combat in Tenneaaee. By telegraph to the National Republlcafa. Memphis, Tenn., March 12. A terrible fight occurred in Madi son county Tenn., one day last week. Deputy Sheriff Jason W. Fnssell and William and John Anderson, his nephews, whom he had summoned to, assist him in arresting three brothers named Patete, indicted for carrying concealed weapons, went to the house of Andrew Patete, their father, for that purpose. Upon attempting to take them into custody, the Fatetes resisted, and killed Fassell and slightly wounded William Anderson, wno in turn mortally wounaed John Patete, who died shortly after the fight. Andrew Patete was arrested and committed to jail, but his other sons, after robbing the body of Fus-. sell and taking his horse, escaped. TORNADO IN JONES COUNTY, Dwelling: Houses, Barnes and Oui Iiouaea Totally Demolished Large Hickories Twisted off Like Pipe Stems. : U '' From the Newbech Nut Shell.l We gather the following particu lars of a terrific tornado which passed through Jones county on Thursday from a letter written on the 13th inst. by Mr. James B. Stanly, ot Trenton: The whirlwind first struck the earth about one mile west of Tren ton, covering an area of one-fourth of a mile, and continued its course to Trent river, totally destroying all houses, fences and trees in its path. Large dwelling houses, barns and outhouses were demolished in the twinkling of an eye, while hickory, pine and cypress trees of enormous sizes were twisted off like pipe stems. Among tho losers by this great catas trophe are: M Mrs. Nancy McDaniel, whose houses were all blown down and some of them torn to pieces ; Mr. E. S. Franks, who had all his bouses at the Bryan plantation blown down, except the dwelling house, and the chimneys attached to that building were destroyed ; Mr. Job L. Kinsey lost all the timber on bis land and one loghonse, which was blown down; Mr. Calvin Perry lost every house on his plantation, including d weUing houses and stables. Eye-witnessesgstate tttat the wind was accompanied by a heavy cloud, and burst upon the earth without a moment's warning, except a dismal, roaring sound like the rushing of a large train of cars across a bridge. As yet no accident to life or limb has been heard of. Intense excitement prevailed throughout the county while the storm was raging. Such a disastrous tornado was never known to visit the county before. We also learn that a gentleman from Pamlico county, who waa in the city yesterday, stated that the effects of the storm were very disastrous in some portions of that county, so far as he was able to learn, a new dwell ing house and a cotton gin house in his neighborhood being totally de stroyed, and trees, fences, and, per haps, ether houses swept away. We have not yet learned of any marine disasters on the coast, and trust that we may not. Spirits Turpentine. Warren sends two convicts to the penitentiary. ! The Mecklenburg county will be completed by 15th inst. fence The Weldou News gives the Legislature "fits " about tbe Magistrates. The stockholders of the Augus ta Air Line meet at Raleigh on April 6th, prox. Lincoln ton has a Company called "Southern Stars." They have applied for arms. Tho dwelling of Mj. W. T. Al len, of Granville was burned recently. No i insurance. Accidental. 'A- According to a recent census, there are 3,676 school cbadren. of both; races, in Raleigh township. The war, between the Railroad and Monroevians is about to come to a close. Particulars hereafter. The Raleigh Presbyterians have held dime parties, and now the Methodists have announced "a hard times party." 'Oxford Torchligfa." Mr. Thomas Yancey, of Person county, killed a large bear, near the Person and Granville line, last week. Of the 170 members of the late Legislature, 9 were'bbrn in Virginia, 1 each in Alabama, Mississippi, Pennsylvania, and Georgia, and 2 in New Yorfc Some $13,000 are apportioned to Wake county as a school fund. That ought to afford instruction for a large num ber of children if properly used. Motto for a butcher : "Meet me by moonlight alone." Ex. Score us one for the washerwoman, 'fVfIile there's life! there's soap." Im-aOht. The Raleigh Era has ceased. Mr. W. M. Brown will begin the publica tion of a Republican paper, to be called tbe Itofoigh Register, weekly , and semi-weekly. Gales and Sy me ought to protest. Southern ffomv Mr. Samuel, Morrison had 180 living descendants when! he died, and 80 others had died before him.! He had a dozen of the fourth generation living at the time of his death. He was 93 years old. ; .1. , .... 1 rrr' The Concord 8uti telfe .pf ftp1 unfortunate tramp who spent the eight among Iguano bags. He was run out of town thirteeaflywnl tjMM the next day. A barn f ull otfjoleYatS CoWm't have pro- aucea a livelier sensation. The Monroe Enqui the name of the Postoffice Beaver miles from Monroe, oh the Carolina Cen tral Railroad, has been changed to Grifflns- Tlrr 1 N. C, THURSDAY, ville, to correspond with the name of the place as changed by the Legislature. T-r Southern Some: A vjry rich gold mine has been discovered on the farm of Mr. G. J. Preeland. of this county, or rather the richness of aa eld mine has been found out. Mr. Freeland brought a speci men in last Monday, for which he was of fered 50. f The'Solomon of the State press beats his tin foil to the thinnest of all im aginable layers, and, then as he fondly pulls his lovely moustache and views his production most complacently, he saya ma jestically "Its good it is all cure gold n a : r. i: . i, . u cau unui ucvci cuuyaeu uiai aai-&a5iu, Southern Home: .Qujr farmers are feeling great interest in German millet We learn that Mr. Joseph Herndon, of York, raised two tons on half aan acre last year and fed it to his horses without corn,, and kept them in good condition. Several of our Mecklenburg farmers have told us that it was the very thing for our soil and climate. ill Of Judge Cloud, 1!b Charlotte uoserver says: "His decisions bave as a general thine given satisfaction. Tbe most ardent admirer which he has found here, among the lawyers uses a metaphor some thing like this in expressing his opinion of him: 'He is the tall, unshapen oak, which has sprung from a fertile soil and attained frowth and strength without human aid. fad it known th pruner's hand in 'youth, and been nurtured and cared for, its real strength would not now be concealed by a rough and knottjxterior.' " The Governor has! issued com missions to tbe followine gentlemen: Col. Benjamin R Moore, Solicitor of New Han over Criminal Court; J. 8. Amis, Esq., Dr. E. Burke Haywood, George D. Green, A. M. McPheeters, Dr. B. Craven, S. G. Ward, James T. Leach, James G. Burr, and C. Dowd, Directors of the Insane Asylum at Raleigh; J. C. Harper of Caldwell, J. G. Hall of Catawba and W. R. Myers of Mecklenburg, Commissioners for tbe West ern Insane Asylum at Morgan ton; Gen. W. P. Roberts, W. T. DortM, A. M. PoweU, V. V. Richardson, F. E. Shober, J. L. Ro binson, R H. Battle, Jr , J. I. Scales, and Ephraim Clayton, Directors of the Western North Carolina Railroad; THE PITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hrehbbbbgkb Twofnew books. Harrison & Allen Spring hats. Jas. C. STEVENSoNHPatapsco flour. Munson & Co Umbrellas, canes, &c. Opera LIouse Duprez & Benedict's min strels. Kbrchnsr & Catjpkr Bros. Corn, po tatoes, bacon, molasses, &c. Local Dots. ' I J . Mr. D. H. McLean, member of the Legislature front Harnett, was in tbe city yesterday. An entirely new registration is required for tbe city election. If you do not register you cannot vote. Cooler northwest winds, rising barometer and partly Cloudy weather, are the indications for mis section to-day. Although your name may be on forty old books, you cannot vote next Thursday unless your name is on the new registration book, f At a Republican meeting in the Fifth Ward Tuesday night Isaac W. King and Jos. C. Hill; colored, were nominated as candidates for Aldermen. Mr. Alfred B. Burr, son of" Mr. Horace Burr, of this city, aged about 40 years, died in New Orleans on the 9th inst. Deceased has been engaged in business in New Orleans to many years. I The broad-axe and foot adze, al luded to a few days since as having beeu found hid in the bushes near Belle v ue Cem etery a few days ago, have been identified as being among the articles stolen from Mr. boiomon Ueaves some weeks ago. The fine ' setter dog, alluded to in our last as having been made drunk with whiskey to cure him of a snake bite,; has recovered from the effects of the poi son, and now every third person of the male persuasion you meet is complaining of .be ing snake-bitten! Trouble at Florence. Passengers arriving by the Southern train yesterday afternoon bring intelligence of a somewhat serious disturbance that oc curred at Florence.S. C, Tuesday night. It appears thai a colored individual, charged with the murder of a white man at Tim monsville.had been arrested at Florence and lodged in the county jail, upon which the colored people organized to the number Of about two. hundred, demolished the jail ahd released the prisoner: The whites armed themselves, and two colored men were shot, though not seriously wounded, but no organized Conflict took place be tween them and the rioters. Rfayorfa'jceiirl. The following cases were disposed of by the Mayor yeelerday' aborning: Sheperd Payne, charged with disorderly conduct, was ordered to pay a fine of $20 ad costs, or work for thirty days on the streets. Lizzie jttaddock, charged with disorderly: conduct, was ordered to pay a fine of $10 and costs or work for twenty days on the streets; appealed to the Superior Court, when a justified bond in the sum of $100 WM required for her appearance. Several cases were continued over for a fomre' hearing. . ,1 : J 1 ' . . . .... i ' .... The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at i.86 yesterday eveptsg;Washiiigtoa.:nian time, a ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city ontgomery .63 a. orfolk. . . .... . ,52 GAlyefton,,,wt 1UU1HIVIO, Jacksonville, . . . Marks, .73 55 Ke We, ,78 ilmingtoh,,,,.. auu usta. Coraicarj Mobile,.... 74 MARCH 15; 1877. Tbe Sunday School Concert peated. to he Ke- t ot; Owing to the great desire on the part of those who were entertained Tuesday night, by the sweet singers of the Front Street M. E. Sunday School, (hose who had it in charge have consented to gratify the wishes of the public and will repeat their Coneert on to-morrow (Friday) night There will be changes lu Che prugrainmff, the school having numerous pieces which they bave had io practice, and the exercises will be somewhat changed. They will have "The Christian Graces." . Mr. Bowden desires the School to meet at 'their Church to-night, at half -past seven o'clock, for practice ahd arrangement. Growing Young. In the Legislative Directory, published by Messrs. Shot well and Atkinson, our ven erable friend Gilford LaFayette Dudley is entered as "born Oct 28, 1835.' This makes "Old Gil." 41 years old Well, really, we axe astonished. We supposed it was a fine thing to live in Raleigh, but did not know what its powers of rejuvenation were until we saw" the announcement, "Guilford LeFayette' Dudley; born OctS8; 1 835. " Those who have beeu silly enough to believe that Gil's, matrimonial chances were down to zero will open their eyes now and begin to sing, "I would I were a boy again.' The Preabytertau With the last number of the North Caro Una Pre8bjlervin.k issued on tbe 14th, the connection of Rev. Dr. Wilson with the editorial department ceases, tbe paper hav ing recently passed into private! hands. Mr. John McLaurth, so favorably known. as the business manager, assumes the edi torial management, and states in his saluta tory that "as soon as plans can be matured further arrangements for the management of the paper will be made and duly an nounced." ) Keglstratlona. In the lower division of the First Ward, yesterday, 1 white, .35 colored; total to date, 28 whites, 178 colored. 1 In the Second Ward, yesterday, 13 whites; no colored; total to date, 121 whites, 38 colored. . In the Third Ward, yesterday, 11 whites, 3 colored; total to date, 110 whites; 51 col- j ored. In the Fourth Ward, yesterday, 17 whites, 15 colored ; total to date, 124 whites, 75 colored. ICeglater . If the Democrats of the Third and Fourth Wards do not register their full strength they deserve to be defeated; and, in all probability, they will be defeated. They still have six days in which to show whether or qot they wish to see Wilming ton under Democratic control. !Haclatrate'a Court. Julia Ford, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Gardner, yesterday, on the charge of perjury, but tbe evidence was not deemed sufficient to sustain the allegation and the case was dismissed. RIVER AND M AKIN E ITEMS. The Norwegian brig Fido and Nor wegian barque Odd are in below, awaiting orders. ,: , -, 1 j I.J-. Tbe Norwegian barque Lesseps, Jen sen, arrived at Bristol from this port on the 10th inst gi I'M Tbe British barque Electa. Howard, ar rived at St. John's from, this port on the 12th inst :t: t 1 L " " The schooner John A. Griffin, Foster, ', arrived at Baltimore from this port on the: 12th inst. . : f, Mt h There is plenty of water in tbe river just now, between this city and Fayette- ville, though it was reported as falling ra-j pMiy t inot. paeoaatk, A II . Capt. Jones, of the steamship Benefac tor, which arrived here yesterday from New York, reports having passed at 7 A.M. of the 13th, on Cape Lookout . shoals, an un known hermorphrodite brigjwith topsails and foresails set and in the breakers. fiJ no - uiiif-;. . For tbe Star. 1 KKPItlT IT. jj, , Ji The many happy, hearts that attended the concert of the Front Street M. E. Sab bath school are anxious for the whole peo ple of the city, who love the little children and love to encourage them, to hear their; periormance repeatea. as ittue as can be said of it, It was nice, it was sweet, it was pretty. Even the stiffened features of the old faces were radiant with smiles of ap probation, and the mothers and fathers, brothers and sisters of tbe lovely little Ones were really restless to approach and ap plaud them. Let it be repeated, and let it be repeated in the City. Hall or Theatre, where applause is admissible, and where a greater public appreciation can lie mani fest ed . Many are of 'opinion duit the mai n interest in the performance is in tbe bright ness and beauty of Xhe little ones, and that much of this interest is dulled by too much iutersDer8ions of "aroicn-uo children rather." Let the little ones come out ag aia. They are smart, tney are lmeresnng, entertain ing, and we love to see and bear tfcem. -jrijiM 1 :friiiif M.yimmmmm.) ,mU,tA U. or the Star. . ,-. fir out Street Comeert.. A 4?- mnlfghtful eces rehp uereu, exuioiung an amount or, tajCM ana culture not excelled by many much more oretentioua special musical associations. and. conspiring to make the Con cert en tout one of tbe best we have ever attended, the representation of "The Christian Graces,' which was prepared under tbe special su perintendence of tbe highly cultivated taste mf nost techier em Tn arrangen onisitely beautiful ia its artistic and exactness of expression we bave . i - - " - WltSeaaaikt , -u. tcvj We are glad to hear it Our druggist ie- forms' us that Dr. Ball's Cough Syrup seUs better than any otter medicine and always gives satisfaction. eat-and eencettfen kfj lrt 'Hi WHOLE NO: 2,97 TTT CELEBRATION OF ST. PATRICK! DA. The following is the programme for St Patrick's Day, March 17th: UJ:j I The members of the, Hibernian, Benevo lent Association will meet at Temperance Hall, on Third street, opposite the City Hall, promptly at 9 o'clock, and, headed by the Cornet Concert Club, will march down Third to Princess street, down Princess to Second street, up Second to Dock street, up Dock Id at. Thomas' C$ur(&, , Holy Mass w ill be offend; after which the line will re-form and march up Dock to Fourth street Up Fourth ;to Non Nun to Front, up Front to Red Cross, up Red Cross to Sixth, up Sixth to Market, down Market to Fourth, down Fourth to Princess, and down Princess to tho Opera House, where an oration will be delivered by the Hon. Edward Cantwell, to which the ladiesand gentlemen of the city gene rally are respectfully invited; after which the line of march will be down Princess street to Third, down Third to the $t f Which the regular business of the day. will be transacted, and the annual election of officers will take place. : J , "MJj Timothy Dohia, ' ' ' Marshal ef the Day. The members are requested to be prompt ly on time. , ; By order of the President D. O'CoNirsat, SecV. ia-iea f 'Appointment by Bishop Atklnaon for his Spring Visitation. Clinton, (Good Friday). .March 30 Goldsboro, (Easter day). ....... .April 1 Windsor, 3 4 WoodviUe, Bertie county, Murfreesboro, 1st' Sunday after Easter, ......... . : Winston,. Gatesyille,. .. ..(. ........ St. Peter's, Gates counfy, ;. . Hertford, , Perquimans county, . . . Wood ville, " Elizabeth City, 2nd Sunday after Easter........ Camden Mission Edenton,.. . St Luke's, Washington county,. . St. David's, " ' 3rd Sunday after Easter, ...... Plymouth,. ft- ,,).. St. James', Beaufort county St. George's, Hyde county, 4th 8 9 101 nit II 13 14' 16? 17' 19 m . - i Sunday after Easter. . . . . Fairfield, Hyde county, SladesvHle,. Bath, , Zion Church, Beaufort county, Washington, " . t 29 30 2 .May 4 5 6' Williamston, (Ascension day). . . " 10: Hamilton l all m ta rn ct m 1 1 -avT a lrinuy unurcn, ocoiianu ixecK, Sunday after Ascension. . . " " 13' Collections in behalf of Diocesan Mis sions will be made at each place THE KUIL8. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows : , CLOSE. Northern through mails. .... . 5:15 P.M. Northern through and way mails.......... v.. 1.. 8.-15 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, . and routes supplied there from, at......; ..:...:..- 5:5P. M. Southern malls for all points OWitl, 1a.lw. . . n.AK n vr Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday). . . . ; .. . . . . 6KW A Fayetteville, and offices on Cape . M. JTear luver, Tuesdays and Fridays, i t ': . -." . . . ; : - f K P' M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays). ......... 6:00 A. M. Onslow C. H. and in terme- diate offices every Fridav. . G:00A.M. omltnviile mails, by steam boat, daily (except .'Sundays) Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Supply, Shallotte and Little River, every Friday at AKRIVE. Northern through mails: ..... 2P.M. SAW H 6 :00 A. M. 12 :15 P: M. JNortnern larougn ana way . :". .: ........ ....... . . 1 r. s.. Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M, and on Sundays from 8 :30 to 9:30 A. M. ' Rid n A ,f Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12M., and from 3 to 6 P M. Money orderand Register Department open same i as stamp office. i. , t I Stamps for sale at general delirery When' WHUJI iSIKI IB a M f - 5H . J . , J crrt f Tar. Socixi. Bar Sot of to-dav is dishonpai v business among merchants sad manuf actarers. Let us record a noble exception. Doolit'b Yeast PowDaa, for baking pmxposee, la always full weight , and made of the purest chemical substances. Its use saves m money, labor and aeUght. both t o pal -ate and stomach. Book Bixdbby. Thb mobniuo Star Bo ifc nind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable nrices. Mer- chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. 1 171 Tautens FwnriNe-lNKs. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer ehants, manaf actsrers and others. 1 They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of . time. Havine lust received a fresh supply of these Inks, we are pre-; pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. Hi NO DASeant need be apprehended from an attack of Pneumonia, severe Coughs, Consumption, and various other' Throat and Lung diseases, or even Croup and Wnooplng Cough among your children when Bobchxs's Gkaxah Strcp can be obtained of any Druggist in the United States. One 75 cent oar people to know that tney can buy this preptra ttaa. In Wihninfltan. Samnle hnttle in rta I Da. ScKMcat'p Standabd Rikkdxbb. -The tac dard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic Syrop, Schenck's Sea Weed Tonie, ead Scbenck's Mandrake Pills, and if taken before the lungs are destroyed a, speedy cure is ef fected, ' ' -- " J -.Mr.m-.J7,,. 9tti To these three medldaes Dr. J. H. Schenck, of ailed aaeeees ia the morbid matter' m r an easy exoeeto- Dhlearm or matter ia rtoe a throw it off , the patient has rest- to heal. Syrup to de this Scbesek's used to cleanse the stomach and 11 s Mandrake PUia act en the liver, re turns, reiax toe gan Diaaaer, tne a sea weea i onic is a gentle stimulant All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either per SfneVsTxU? MffiS ''scken'ik's medicme.''are sold W'aB dru throughout the country. ruuseeiaaia, owe ras unrw ration, for when the alhzht ooush will and the lungs begin ToeaaMethePulmeek Mandrake PMe ead Sel must be freelv "IjchenS ffSthy coadltion, s? tETtfe "food andXmotl? tl W 1 60 i to 3 00 3 50 5 00 6 50 8 00 15 00 22 00 35 00 juur umjm, five days. One week, ?Slelefit?.:?: One month, Two months, Taree months, six rnontas, : One ye; 50 00 tSF Contract Advertfrnsm pr t hikpn ' at nrnnnv tionatelv low rates. Five Squares estimated aa a quarter-column, and tea squares as a half-col tunn. . DIED. ayaEnatrfeof WUmiagtoa. lTEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Q?BA aJB.to,DCP,Maiaar. j il SATURDAY EVENING, March VL Still on the March of Triumph. FTJPRIZ & rBENIDICT'8 Cfgantlc Famous Minstrels, BimiJtenrE Oraai Tboupb and Baaaa Band, On the ir twenty fifth Annual Tour, laoua Composed of only Popular Distinguished Artists, r various saaines, rermiag a strong Corps Of Vocalists, Comedians, Solo Musicians, Ethiopian ' Delineators, ArtiBtlc Dancers and Vemale . Personators, Introducing Concerts of Merit and BriHiaacy. Admission 50c, 15c and $1.00. No extra caatae for Reserved Seats, which are on sale at BMIMU- BERBER'S Book Store., mh 15-3t We Have NICB 8TOCK OF UMBRELLAS, CANES, and GENTS' FURNISHING .-Ki 'irt! '.-!.?. , ill,.' 'Til 71 , GOODS GENERALLY. Hi j(i t fl fjiu-'ii i'U 1 rjahtO-lt MUNSON 4 fo -. 1 ,v iUM 1 i Uh Pit ' j, a 4 Spring- Stiff Hats ! iSRbiuxr sitk hats 1 Mw- ':' ' ' 'SILkCAPSf frXpi Oi tl lliw mil 15-tf HARRISON & ALLEN, Hatters. I l h 1 1 ' 1 I ' ' 1 r TWO NEW 1 BOOKS ' Vftrs. b. 1. WARPIBLD. j 1 i : - I - . :: ,i ill . , f Hi Each Book Is In, Morocco Cloth, out Back. Price . 1 1 : . . ti itiat tttviu 1 1 ,1 $1 75, each. Feme Fleming, . ..; ii'tm .. AND THE Cardinal's Daughter. For rale at It!. 4 HEINSBERGER'S it! mk 15-tf Live Book and Music Store. Wfcat a Geatleman Said ' ABbuT THB PATAPbO FLOUR. .j"I,iHAVB TRIED MOST EVERT OTHER BRAND OF FLOUR OFFERED AS THE HUH T, BUT SOME HOW OB OTHER I FIND THAT THERE IS NONE THAT COMES UP TO THB PATAPSCO, IT IS GOOD FROM TOP TO BOT TOM, ANP THERE ARE SEEN NO .FROWN ING FACES AT THE TABLE AS LONG aB we have it.- ; . ; . He paid for a barrel, and and it sent n p. Tkere is no doubt about it. It hag sustained its reputation as THE BEST longer than asy other in the United States. ... . . . . . . For sale by Jas. C.Stevenson 1... . - tiA. . mh 15-tf Corn. 'Corn. Corn. mh 15 tf KERCIiNER A CALDER BROS Mating Fptatoes. w 1 Ofl BW8 KA&LY ROSE POTATOES, FINX BTCB For sale by KERCHNER OALDER BROS. mh 15-tf Bacon, Flour & Coffee. 00 oxe P-J SHS A b MOULDERS, . Miuvacu 111 1 WWM" aradea, 100 .1 Vt.a rtnwtmmm.'-' frA mk 15-tf A CALDER BROS. Sugar-House Molasses. 200 aM'taor-'aiUssiB, 9,' Bads Sugar-House mH-tT KER A CALDER BROS. &t ill" Dentistry. 'fit DR. R. HflOlUf P. LESSENT, of Salisbu- ry, has removed to Wilmington, for of ' PRACTfCmo DENTISTRY IV tijfcfflA, Pa Front street mh 8-lm LU. ! ,T1 For Rent, 'A HOtrgE. CONTATNlim WlVK Rooms, with kitchen attached, in a desi rable portion of the dtv. Parti v fur nlfh.e4.tf desired, , Terms $2) a month. 1 hk ti&m mmmf&t box rTt .,! ' . - r-n Biailding Notice. afu ntgipici in a. i'iuj , iu jiUfBpenou. S. S. WARD. Clerk rhhd-3'w Board Co. Commleonere. BE BRIEF ! i l itriiR 1. i1 FAMILY SUPPLIES. .:ilj:' - :K0 Uflia r a''.i- ifl -, MO ST BY DOWN. ioVhI VALUE. 1 B MMBBR IJS. 3& LOWEST? E&tCES ! One Square one day, -itiuy j ALL ITS lately ooct mm ili-i. If iiXUH JllO:l i7,Ul''. CHAS. D.MYERS & Co. n V 5 7 Nortli Front c mh14-tfDAW ntr X winter.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1877, edition 1
1
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