Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 30, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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rtuttg Star- m mo By WILLIAM ft. BERNARD. WILMINGTON W. C: Friday, Morning. Match 30, 1877. THAT CtfflllfflSSION. If President Hajes can do no bet ter f orttoe coinili j -trran glr np a powerless Und unauthorized Commis sion, epMd f $fsdjkv many of whom are so biUer their bite wonld be as taut as tnav ot toe coDra, uihu he would do well to subside early. That Commission bears fraud and rascalitv on its front. We would as soon trust for fair dealing and an ft - - honest oount Joe Bradley, Old Mor ton. Hrar and Garfield. There never was a more foolish, nseless concern 'extemporized for any occasionand it. nt tarancea-and findinss will be as futile Vn'teltllfig the disturbing ques- tions as they will be marked by partisan recklessness and subser viency. Totrump up that Commis sion is really to add insult to injury. Hayes has large ability in one direc tion in exciting through his friends great expectations, and then pro longing the agony and dashing cherished hopes to the ground. We can only see a "wooden horse" in a commission wiin such memucn). A commission of statesmen animated by the highest motives of honor and patriotism, could do but little; how much less a commission made up of partisan nonentities and political no bodies ? AN 1INTERKSTIS6 CORRESPON DENCE. , One of the acts by whioh the pa ternal government has endeavored in the past to increase the loyalty of the South and to excite a deeper re gard for "the best government under the sun," was to refnse certain acts of justice and courtesy to the "sub jugated rebels." Our own State has been a sufferer at the hands of the haters, and the gentleman who now occupies' the Chair of the Chief uUf f fruxVi Executive lias been a special victim, having been on more than one occa sion the recipient of such favors at the hands of the dominant party in the North as enemies only accord to enemies. The following decidedly rich cor respondence is good reading for the times. That Pennsylvania Don, we doubt not, wished in his heart that he had not sent that brief letter of Jan. 26. The letter of Gov. Vance very handsomely and properly pats the cayenne in the cup of insolent r il and unaccommodating officials. Bead and enjoy. We copy from the New I York Herald of March 27 : War Department, ) Washington, Jan. 26, 1877. J To tlie Governor of the State of North Caro lina: Sir I respectfully request that you will furnish this departmeni with a complete set of the repOrWbf ttemt of vonr SUtte for the years 1 tnt General cAteclusive, for use in connection with toe official re cords of the war of the rebellion ior publi cation. Exnress charges for the same will be paid by the department. I am, your obedient servant, J. V. Uajcebow, Secretary of War. Executive Department, Raleigh, Feb. 5, 1877. J To Ike Honorable J, J). Cameron, Secretary of war: Sir Yow letter, askioc me to furnish you with a complete set of the reports of the Adjutant-General of this State for the years IflCL-ft inclusive, nas been received It weold afford me great pleasure to com ply with the request if any mutuality could be infused into the transaction. In 1865, one month after General Sherman had issued his Droclamation announcing the cessation of hostilities and forbidding the farther Beteure of property in North Caro lina, the letter books of the executive of this State were seized at Greensboro, and placed in the War Department at Wash ington, where tbey now remain. Permission has been asked again to re tina them or to obtain copies for the State archives, which has been persistently re fused. My predecessor, Governor Worth, on one occasion sent a special messenger to Washington with an urgent request to be permitted to make a copy of a letter from those books, to be used in a law suit pend ing in our courts wherein the State was in- j lereateu, wdiuu reasons uie request was re fused. In 1671, while I was in Washing ton seeking: admission to my seat hi the UniVHf States Senate, a slanderous article appeared in the DaUy Chroniele charging me with cruelty to the Federal prisoners confined at Salisbury. The refutation of the ealnmny was contained in certain offi cial letteas recorded in those books. I went in person to the" War Department, stated my object, and asked permission to copy ;.wo letters which contained my full vindi cation, and was refused on the ground, as was assigned, tbat no copies would be given ivitbyMtf he authority of Congress. And yet last spring when I met my com petitor, Judge Settle, who was the Repub lican candidate for Governor, I found him supplied with an armful of garbled and mu tilated copies of mmi esiue official letters, certified as true copies by yourself as Secre tary of War, with the great seal duly at tached'. m T annlied to Congress, believing tbat body would feel it beneath the dignity of a great liepuDiic io snppress ui irum in nrder to oDoress so humble an individual as myself. A resolution wbich would have effected mv obiect was promptly passed by the House of Representatives and was as promptly laid on the table in the Senate. Under this state of things, therefore, I nhotilAflrwa yelf waitting both in self resueot and in appreciation of the office which I have the honor to fill, were I to comDlv with vour request. y uuaisn "it would afford me real pleasure to extend Jfais or any other official courtesy, and, sfie Kdly, because I would be proud for the Ik a to know bow faithfully and nobly le of JNorin uaronna struggled to n the cause, whether right or wrongs in which they considered their rights and I THE Is honor to he involved. Iam, sir, very respectfully, your obedi- ent servant, !. B. VjptcE. m . THE LATE BENJAMIN flOS. We begin to believe that the papers have at last found one very old man, who had passed his hun dredth year considerably. There was no record of bis birth, bnt there are facts and incidents that go to estate lisn nis very oia age. -tvuuougu i 11- 1. 1. .. -U tnorougn scepuc-in regara w t ordinary cock and duii stones, w ,r 1 1. t m " are not aisposeci to rejeei a wen sir tested case. as we nave j stated, there is not a single case of u record where an English nobleman ever attained to bis hundredth year : tnere is not a single instance m wnicn an insured person ever reached hie centennial annh-rsaty, although for two hundred years life insurance has prevailed, and hundreds of thousands.! of select cases have held policies. There have been tens of thousands of Methodist preachers and but one centenarian among them all. Ib England, where the birth record of children is preserved, it is extremely rare to bear of a person as old as one hundred year prdably not over one in thirty millions. Among the countless lawyers who have lived in America but one has lived to reach his hundredth year, and he is still living. We do not think there is one recorded instance of such advanced age in the legal annals of the British empire. It is such well-known facts as these that render it highly impro bable that people of more than a hun dred years are often found in the United States. We have never been able to discover but one other well au thenticated case of a centenarian iu Korth Carolina before Mr. Johnson. Mrs. Alston, of Granville, who died some thirty years ago, lived to 103. She has descendants living in Gran ville. Warren. Raleigh and other points. But to Mr. Johnson. Mr. O. S. Johnson, grandson of the late Benj. Johnson, supposed by the papers to have been the oldest man in North Carolina, says his grand father had been a plough-boy for several years, and was well op iu his teens when Cornwallis passed thro that country on his way to Wilming- ton after the battle of Guilford Court House. If this was so, then be may have been 110 or even 115 years old. The following story gives an air of probability to his extreme age. The publican leaders have reduced bun Alamance Gleaner gathers the fol- d reds of thousands of honest and in- lowing from the grandson " One circumstance fixed the memory of the passage of the British troops very firmly in the mind of young Benjamin, so firmly J in font lht it iiminAH fresh till hP dv 'ZZ deitL It was thi When the i r . - . t - - i British were passing his father's, in all 'the pVUip BUU VIIUUJOHHIVV J i. glVllVUtf young Ben ran out to the road to see them pass, clothed in the long shirt worn by ; boys in those days, until tbey were nearly grown. His father, unfortunately .for Ben, was that day splitting and drawing noon poles, and being an ardent rebel himself was incensed at the interest his boy Ben took in the trnons of the enemv. So. as soon as they had passed, he took one of his hoops, and inot allowing the long shirt to be mucu in niB way, ne pruceeuea 10 uiaeiue I admiration for British soldiers out of young JJ xiie euibor ox ine vrieuner, wntiug to b)S paper from Pitssboro', adds the following interesting account of Mr. Johnson: .dSrmXKS I . T"tf f 11 - - - f 1 I pounds np to hie death. His habits were ways WKiog nis unun regumny, inwugu never known to be drunk "His life was one of activity and indus- - . i r 1 a I 1- 1 try, anu in an tue uevier lauuis ui iuc farm he was said to have had no superior, and few, if any equals. When he was rather an old voung man he married a young girl, about 1800, and with her lived up to 1865. when his wife died in ber eighty-fourth year. Her age was accurate jy Known. This couple, who for so long a time lived together, bad nine children, and one of the younger boys has just stepped in iu see me, and tells me that be was twenty - one last January. I am writing in Pitts boro.and it is court, which accounts f6r the presence of the deacepdaots of this very aged man. "The children, grandchildren, treats grandchildren, and great-great-graudchil- - uren are scaiiereu over ine states, and bow many tbereare, and their whereabouts are unknown. Tne old man Ben's grandson is stepping around, quite active, bragging about his own grandchildren, w "Only a short time ago the old man was able to mount his horse and ride to Egypt, a distance of six miles. "He was always a good Democrat, and went regularly to elections, which no doubt contributed much to to that quietness of conscience and peace of mind so essential to lone life. "Old people have - doubt tbat the age of this old man at the time of his death was at least one hundred and ten years, and the confident opinion is that he Was one bun dred and fifteen." So in our own trustworthy table of very old people we scoro two for this century in North Carolina, viz; Mrs. Alston and Mr. Benjamin Johnson. We will add others when the proof is forthcoming. Hereafter American physicians in Paris must stand an examination like native students. If the foreigaar.ii found to come np to the reqnfred standard he will be exousysWsowi is i tending lectures and hospitals, and flhall receiveflfoflSation to prac- TTZ-TWJ an . tm MMsavJC.-' sT Wir t. fir fV. : trnrn tiee physic and surgery m wV$& of itt ttitf.iW eertsielfijwwn iair eoough, thou( it has been bad iTIECKLBNBVRe DECLARA NT ION. of the Meojilenbur Iudependeifce, wMch reeBitiy nen puoiisnaf ny nr uelYeaitfOof CharlotJL is ideally uj t. : ,M;,:'onoi inches in size, with a likeness of- Goy. Vance in the centre, andthe ivanres of the signers at the bottom. We do not oocside,- U,6 Hkeuess a good n1 t. r,. f t.hTiwr.nl and vel thJ enaravihe as a whole is attractive and desirable. , fit ' t Everv'North Carolinian should buy Me wd nave Jfc. framed- It makes a - a - ornament for the wall. Pree $J 00 Address Samuel Pearce, nharlotte N C We are glad that Gov. Hampton has gone to Washington. It will do Hayes good to be face to face with such a man, "who never sold the truth to serve the hour." Hayes never sat down to talk with any man of the elevated type of Hampton. The men he knows best are of the gutta-percha sort elastic, impressible and yield ing. The President may look out for a thunder storm if he has any little schemes of bargain and corruption to propose. He may like to swap off Chamberlain for a Radical Senator, but Hampton wont swap. As to Packard, Hayes is doubtless heartily tired of him, but he can not well hold on or turn loose. He will swap him, too, if Nichoilsls a trading man. The people of Louisiana may rest con fidently assured that the government of wmcn mey nave cnosen me executive ueau will not be imperiled or impaired by any compromise of their risbts. Oov.'IficJiolls' proclamation. That is right Stand firm and re- sist all compromises. You are fairly, justly, honestly the Governor of the sovereign Slate of Louisiana. The people have proclaimed their will at the polls : remain true to them and .... , , to their choice, and, come what may. ... , ' . . " yield not to t he seductive influences of a patronizing President, or the persuasive tones of superserviceable friends who are swift to promise for their Chief. Forney's Press of March 24 takes very dangerous ground. It has a double-leaded article headed "The government must help the people who saved it." By ruining theSonth and almost destroying the govern- ment, and with it all commercial and industrial prosperity, the Re- dust rious laborers in the North to starvation. Now Porn ev wants the fir a , government to provide for them. rp. V f V f I xu, " tuc ' .1 ,j , . It is almost certain tbat J. B. Eustis, Senator elect from Louisiana, will be permitted to take his seat. He was electeoTtwo years ago for the short term, but the oommittee on Elections reported against him ou the around that the vacancv had . been filled by the election of Pinch- back Subsequently the Senate de- cided tbat Pinchback was not elected. Morton has recently expressed an intention to support his claims. So the bull-dosed State will in all proba- biiity have one Democratic Senator atleast. This will be a gain of one. Messrs rieRoset fc Co of this Messrs. ueuosset s o., ot tnis city, State agents of the "Carolina Fertilizer," hae fcaeinstructed by the manufacturers to add five dollars per ton to the recent price of that fertilizer. It is now striotly in order for careful calculators to determine whether the farmer or the manufac tnrer pays the license tax imposed by the Agricultural Bill. fforrlble Outrages In Herzegovina. MANOHEgTKR, March 26. The Raizusa correspondent of the Guardian sends further details of the massacres in Herzegovina. He says some of 4be: peasant who took refuge io Austrian teriitoj'y have re turned to their homes. A band of Bashi Bazouks, five hundred strong, f rora Vokup and Petrovat?, fell upon the village of Otohieyo where return; ed refugees were rebuilding their homesjaod burned the partly-restored v houses and murdered ten of' the refu gees with nameless horrors. Others fled across the frontier. From CHa- inbnr r ave the particulars of anbxner butchery. A Greek of the ofrthrydox chnrdh bad 681ertated his ltjaniage !th a hAt !f the sime faith, he bridal propessiop was stopped by theTurks, .whp.CRt dowp &y& beheaded ifoiir of the guests and exposed the .eads on poles at Gla-mosh-. The bride died from the ef fects of outrages inflioted. There is ne redress for these crimes. The condition of the rural districts of Bosnia and Herzegovina is becoming inconceivable in its distress and hor- ftAe,i5ef?.Er?vin.oe8 t.m MabmeJf By twTnrk: aTtet bis pecuhaf Tashion would be - a gteat v wssl s r "ir itical crime. i dispatch aunoi affhuefgraviA fclalatian of has Sam South Carolina ' Mr. Nordhoff, writing to the Met- aZiMf-onWartiinaapn, sjpys JThe lresidejFs lelfer ftv. Hampton and Mr. Chamberlain is j the beginning of the end of the ! South Carolina troubles. Mr. C Cham- berlain will have a civil hearing. An -J--. v- a- A euort win ob instre to t Out of the way, and it is, believed that he is not unwilling to go, but if WW L win hio mjrjo uc w muui a ceTS to D1Q URHD gO0U-Dy. Gov. Hampton told to go ahead and The pre8ident has been invited take possession by legal "process, but to go to Long Branch, but he will probably the President will take care to put send a commission. Philadelphia limes. Mr. Chamberlain so clearly in the a pauper at Scitnate, Massa wrong before the country that he chusetts, aged Tecently' left the alms will get no sympathy from any qnar- house and returned to it a few days later ter. This s the nlam truth o the matter. Probably the oldest lawyer in the world is Elbert Herring. He was born on the 8th of July, 1111, at Stratford., Conn. He was admitted to the bar in 1799, and made a Judge in 1805. He was the first Register in the State of New York. It was in his office that Charles O'Conor studied law, iV. Y. Post. POLITICAL POINTS. The infamy of Bradley makes all good men decline the honor of the Com mission. , . . .T , 1 bpeakine of Hayes attempt to uuuu up ao aamimsirauon pariy, me Chicago limes Jryly remarks: "It isn't the first time that a miracle has attended the judicious distribution of the loaves and nsues. Chamberlain is on his way to Washington. As Mr. Macbeth remarked to Mrs. Macbelb, My dearest love, Don can conies here to-night." Mrs. M. " And token goes hence f" The raven himself is hoarse that croaks the fatal entrance of Chamberlain. Gazette. The true inwardness of this southern commission business and this in vitation of Chambenain and Governor Hampton to Washington is that the ad ministration is bargaining for Republican Senators from South Carolina and Louisi ana. Baltimore Gazette. Boston Herald: Chamberlain's friends say any action is in their favor ex- the withdrawal of the troops or the 88y) anything will help them except leaving tDe matter to the people of South Carolina. That they cannot stand, , A, , . . The course of the admiuistra- tion in respect to Louisiana and South Caro lina will disappoint its best friends,, while it will delight its worst enemies. There is no sufficient excuse for Its failure to decide the question which was before it, and its refusal to decide it will appear to many as a clear evasion of duty. New York Post, (Rep). We hope that a safe and satis factory conclusion will be reached in spite of the new commission, if not by means of it; but we cannot help believing that the President and his advisers have missed a rare opportunity for putting their adminis tration before the country in a position of unassailable strength. Xeio York Evening Post, (Rep). Now that Haves IB poking down from the southern policy which he nau announced, aiaunews ana rosier oe gia "to wheel about, and turn about, and do just so." They are already trying to ex plain away the pledges tbey gave the south ern leaders as being merely the expression of personal- beliefs, meaning nothing. jsaiumore Uazeue uumore uazeue. -Agentlehint to Packard and . BT"" " " . uuamberlain: Don't stand on the order of i vnnr crninor nu nn at nnnit nAhnmrwnnio you who can help you; and if you don't go soon, the order of your going may be in conveniently hurried some fine morning by the sudden disappearance of bayonets from about the temples now defiled by the last run of carpet-baggers. Go ! Philadelphia limes. TWINKLINGS. A South Carolina man s nose was kicked off by a cow. ; A chair of homoeopathy is to be established in the Iowa State University during the Summer. During 1876, the sugar export ot rem amounted to 71,722 tons, .English, against 50,000 tons in 1875, 84,000 tons in 1874, and 16,000 tons in 1873, tbue showing an increase of nearly 350 per cent, in the four years. "Mamma," said a little girl to her mother, "do you know how I get in bed quick?" "No," was the reply. "Well," said she in great glee. "I steD one foot over the crib, then 1 say Kats! ' and frighten myself right in. Poet laureate of Nebraska: And the hounds were baying so long and so loud, -When along a path came an hunter so proud, He was all robed o'er from head to toe, In buckskin made from the hind of the roc. The News, of that Well repre seated burgb, announces that "the Dan- bury public will be gratified to learn that the man who only offers one finger when shaking hands, slipped down in front of the post office Sunday morning, and seri ously injured himself." t- The editor of the San Francisco j ha8 been shown a monster orange. which weighed Si pounds and measured in circumference 24 inches. It was grown at Riverside, San Bernardino connty, upon the grounds of G. W. Garcelou. The tree which produced it is just four years old. . Dr. Holland says the most pre cious possession that ever comes to a man in this world is a woman's heart. It. would seem that he has never observed the tender care with which a man handles a meer chaum pipe that is luBt beginning to nave a billious look around the base of the bowl. Worcester Pi'ess. PALMETTO LEAVES. They are catching shad for the first time in several years out of the Conga ree river. 'Cotton planting has begun in .nuerson, but tne corn ana oat crop pro- misestobeafailure: The troops were moved out of the Statehouse on Monday bat another company asapiq, w wie tne passenger train was moving out of the railroad yard at Abbe- ville, on Monday moroing, a little colored bov. about ten years old, attempted to run zeroes the track, and before he could ac- complish the feat,, was caught by Hie cow catciier and crushed to death. d H. Ruff died near Stacks', ifraJrelia-arairtr, on Saturday, at thextretaAge ofjtfiiy-oDe years, was c roselv indenttfislwith the histor county ior mall5la,i-DeroK w: isiness PERSONAL, MISCELLANEOUS I NEW ADVERTISEMEK San Francisco has thirty ruii- Honaires. '''' -unset Cox is now lecturing in Georgia. Five members of the Cabinet are Free Masons. How would Col. T. F. Goode, of riOW WOUIU UUi. i. a. "uuut, MonhW fln fr nr nftt flnvprnor ? giou Heral 1 ; . Bn AaaA xraau;n. ton UlSt bnt p ,,e M wllu a auPCI u,luo Ul w m In the year 1758 Lord Clive, then Governor General of India, proposed to conquer China if Parliament would snp nlv him with a force of 15,000 men. But it wouldn't. The marriage in Vienna of Miss Mamie Beale, daughter of our Minister to Austria, With M. Bakhmeteff, lately the Secretary of the Russian Legation in Washington, who is enormously wealthy, has just been announced. the Koman iJathouo peers in England now muster exactly three dozen, including one duke, two marquises, seven earls, four viscounts, twenty-one barons, and one countess in her own right; in addi tion to which there are forty-seven Roman Catholic baronets. - Baltimore has a resident prin- teas. auc 10 a uauKuici ui iviuk uuua ui uavariA ri,h ti MnniP.7. arwi Ri.ft .aii herself Princess Editha Solela, Baroness of Rosenthal, Countess of Landsfeldt. She nas a large income, lives luxuriously, is thirty years old, and is a widow. Her hus band was Count Messant of France. DKAMATIC AND MUSICAL. Mme. Adelina Patti is engaged for forty representations next winter at the Theatre itahen, Fans. Hausiick, the f amous Austrian critic, says that Nilsson is not only the best but the only Ophelia living, just as Patti is the only Kosiua. Wagner lost $30,000 in gold by his performance last year at Bayreutu, not withstanding the enthusiasm of the sons of Fatherland for 'the music of the future. Mme. Jenny Van Zandt (Van- zini), the American prima donna, is at Mi lan with her daughter, Marie, aged sixteen, who is studying for the operatic stage, un der Lamperti, and who, we are informed, predicts ior her a brilliant career. Her debut is expected to take place in the spring of IS id at one of the opera houses in Lon don. Nous verrons. Exchange Corner -pRESH SUPPLY OF SPANISH LACE SCARFS. LACE '1 IES, LACE BIBS, LACE COLLERBTTS, LINEN SETS, Ac. THE NEW INDIAN TRIMMING, AT WM. FYFE'S, mh4-tf TURPENTINE ! TAR ! Staves! Heading! UniOII UlStlllery, WILMINGTON, N. C. Will be operated as neretofore by the undersigned TURPENTINE. TAR. OAK STAVE and ASH HEADING wanted in large and small lots, for wmcn ingnest uasn value win De paid. Country Dealers can trade direct and save charges A. H. VanBOKBELBN. mh 4-lmDAW Proprietor Notice. All persons holding claims against the County of New Hanover, in Warrants, &c. , is sued previous to the 1st of January, 1877, are re quested to present a list of the same to the Special Audit without delay. The lists must specify the Date and Nuxbhb and Amount of each-warrant, together with the name of the person to whom issued, and by whom held. Action will be taken on each claim, as presented, in accordance with the law creating the Board of Andlt WM. L DeROSSET, mh 14-3taw3w WF&Su Chairman. qiVp "Rnffflln Tithia Wotara ! uxs DUliHdU lUbilla TV dltJI b J Heir Great Restorative Virtues. XhB BXTRAO&DmARYKESTORATIVBVIR tues of these Waters, with the wonderful cures they have wrought in various forms of Chronic Dis eases are attested by physicians of the highest emi- I nence, prominent politicians, learned judges, em- lnent divines, and by a host of restored invalids, es pecially in auctions of the KIDNEYS and BLAD DER in whioh they are claimed to be unrivalled), In DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS DISEASES, GOUT, RHEUMATISM, PARALYSIS, and in the PECU LIAR DISEASES OF WOMEN. They are highly recommended by some distinguished medical men In the Nausea and Debility of Females when in a specially delicate condition. These Waters, in eases of One Dozen Half Gallon Bottles, are delivered on the Railroad, at Five Dol lars per cash in advance. SDrines Pamphlet sent to anv address on anima tion. THOS. F. GOODE, Proprietor Buffalo Lithla Springs, . : Mecklenburg ca, Va. 8ept-2twly Tu&Fri . Can't be made by every agent every I month in the business we furnish, Dut tnose willinz to work: can easilv earn a dozen dollars a day right in their own locali ties. : Have no room to explain here. Business plea- Bant and honorable. Women, and boys and girls do as well as men We will furnish you a complete outfit free. The business pays better than anything eiae. w e win near expeaaas or starting yon. rar Honiara, free. Write and see. Farmers and mecha nics, thoir sons 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 Tbuk & Co., Augusta . , xr t x -x LOQL tO XOUT ItLTCrOSt. ' ;., - MT6rtislnfi is i Profltalile Inyestment Maine. T- -, JL DM iicloiictw to TRE MERCHANTS OF WIL- n and elsewhare, snperiw mducemente . ..WTa fhi hiiainess in its columns, tlavinc a a large sal rapidly increasing circulation throughout one of the wealthiest sections on the Wateree river, rcrtlslng Medium. m$ rekch pasclMSea shSMlS adverUse m iUi'i o; 12 it i nnbliahed in Camden. Kershaw Co.. a. ft. the head of navigation on the Waesfe tiver,at$S . . . , jfOMSTDE'S New York 4nd Wilmington, W. 0., ..tend-Weekly Steamship Line. Tlie Stegaiier XOV; all vim r1 UQ -S3 7O0 B E N E F A OTOE; Cape. JOKES, WILL SAIL FROM NEW Y0R ON n ! i n n a v raw Mli C A Tft hp annwnleil hv ,"i r f i STEAMER PIO Capt. WAKELEY, On WEDNESDAY,. ......TIrcTi 28tl. -Shippers can rely Hpon tne PROMPT SAILING of Steamers as advertised. SAILING FROM WILMINGTON SUNDAY AND WEDNESDAY. For Freight Engagements apply to A. I. CAZAUX, Agent, WILMINGTON, N. C. L. 8. BELDEN. Soliciting Agent. ' WM. P. CLYDE & CO., General Agents, 6 Bowling Green or Pier 18 N. R., , mh2t-tf New York. Baltimore & Wilmingr Steamship Line. The steamer oe-;i tan i Hi J". FOLEY, Capt. PRICE, "WILL SAIL FROM BALTIMORE ON s v irKUAl , March 24, To be succeeded by Steamer RALEIGH, Capt. Oliver, On WEDNESDAY, March 28, and thereafter sailing from Baltimore EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY. "Shippers can rely upon the PROMPT SAILING of Steamers as advertised THROUGH BELLS OP LADING given to and from PHILADELPHIA, and PROMPT DISPATCH Guaranteed. For Freight Engagements apply to A. D. CAZ ilX, Agent, WILMINGTON, . C. L. S' BELDEN. Soliciting Agent. REUBEN FOSTER General Agent, Corner Lee and Light Streets, mh 24-tf . .. Baltimore. : I oi Headquarters Choice Family Groceim f C ALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. T. II. HcKQ LARGE AND TARIED STOCK. EXTRA LARGE TABUS RAISINS; 1 1 SEEDLESS RAISINS. arm LEGHORN CITROh SHELLED ALMONDS, E ATltAO l et. POWD SUGAR, ORANGES, LEMONS. APPLES. CRANBERRIES, PRUNES. ASSORTED NUTS. ANY QUANTITY, FROM. A TON DOWN. I DELIVER GOODS PROMPTLY PART OF THE OCTY.' TO ANY THOS. H. flfcKOT. dec 16-tr Crackers, and Soda, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. mhll-tf Corner Dock and Front streets. Molasses. Sugars. New Crop Cuba, New Orleans, C, Sugar House, and u, rowc A, and Croahe rsew uneana. Fot sale b mh 11-tf AD'I RI AN & VOLLERS. fULLETS, MACKEREL.HERRING, CODFISH, xTJ. .Canned Oysters, Sardines, Lobsters, Salmon. mhll-tf . AUtUAN & VULJ4EHB. T?LOUR. VARIOUS GRADES; TOBACCO' & Cl J? gars, sundry brands; Liquors, suitable to all tastes; Meats, Hams, sides, anouiaera ana nemos, mhll-tf ADRIAN At VQLi(k NAILS, BUNGS 'GLUE, HOOP IRON. CHEESE Safe? , U Cans. Tumblers, Jars, Plow Lines, macKWg, urusnea, urooms, uucKets, i noe, raper, .tsags, Twine, sc., ror sale Dy mhll-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. IN SMALL P AC K AGES Caujpojs Ceam Tar tar. Castor Oil, Laudanum, Paregoric,Peppermint, ruin Killer, essence. 01 Lemon, sc. T 1 . A TVT3T ill L X7fT T VDB mh 11-tf Corner Front and Dock Streets. Christian Advocate RALEIGH, N. G. ijiiii'rai ;muv..i taw y '.' tj Rev. J. a Bobbitt, Editor BSTABLISHED IN 18SS Largest Circulation in tne State. Devoted to Religion, Literature, Science, Ar. Tiie Organ of tbe N. tne a El. K. Chnrcn, sBsttT77 It has its support, and the erirt&ij&Xasakife :mi.lra fall nt whnr .. . 7 " lngits circulation. , We ofEer no premiums. The UDon its intrinsic merits. While it is MethodiBtlc in d( news from all Churches, so as to visitor to the treadersof JVW tnuriMtiMt TN BARRELS AND BOXES, CONSISTING IN which pair more prize winners were bred thai, from make it -w " TT1U lAillULlll for sit Month- M'nm,akKtWmPfmw' wdeht it- .MVimSsin.JT- Xlk .OAfi; p .K .-.T flON DESCRIBED AND lLLUSTIu Sold to 0 DAYS. KfeSiHg tie ONLY OnZt low price work (770 pag4Qu,Y $2 sot YJL.U the KntiM History, Wrjwd Buildings wLt1,111? of hibiti, Curiosities. Great Daysetc tttS2u1 zuftnd fl cheaper than aJy'&Svl DY wants it. One new agent cleared ,B- for PROOF of above, opinions of officiality and prekBhple page. fn!i AttaSJw TRA WtftMS. HUBBARD BROTHER 5a ens, 738 sansom street, Philadelphia. - ' uwi8h- -w x m HID Gi( week ia your own town. outfit free. ' ' iermsandi3 H. HALUSTT & CO. PAGE & So. 5 .8. SOSBCESES ST., BALTIK023 V " t Grist Floor MifiT iils 'Wheels titMslerK",e; Anggeta. Maiae tkum a CO., Ajgnrts, Mkke, EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, withT" JSO 10 cents'., post-paid. L. JONES & co e' sau, N. Y. Wa8- Drunkard Stop ! - snmmnsD. mm vk v'v i . t'ormeriynf Bn.i., has a harmless cure for lNTEMPERAHCTi? J h& i .uvf ilj" L : which w "" oiufTicug 01 tne patient Also one ilDTTTAT TT a fothe vA ASwVA Xli.3, Permanent cures guaranteed in both .... ' for evidence. Ask druggists for it Addre p BBBRS A eO.,Biraingbjm.jnnT W jte TED Men to travel and establish aeenn'ps in town fet oar sew and perfectly fire proof f&2 Chimneys and Lamp. Business permaneaf eaavno peddling, r lKKSiDK MANUF'NG Co tS tfl )n ?er day 8t none- Samples worth e 3)0 111 IfcZU free. STnrsow &Co., Portland, m! UIWu mh 24-4wD&W THE SNEIDER BREECH-iOADin SHOO? Gf-TJIT. Prices, $50 OO to $250 00. MUZZZ&Z OA DING G Ul ALTERED TO BREECH -LOADING Prices, $40 OO to $100 00. Clark & Sneider MANUFACTURERS. 814 West Pratt Street, Bakirauie. Send for Catalogue. dec 22-DAT tf B9& - TOLLEYS FINE Or ENGLISH Breech - Loading Huns. r. We have for many years, with ereat success, mail a specialty ol building Fine Breech-LoaaiEg Gu to tne special instructions or individual ssortsaes Makine for a large and select trade enables m te give greater care and attention t the fitting, ssoot ing and general finish of our Guns than can be given to those linns bought ay the maL. trade fron manufacturers who produce for a general market We solicit the patronage of those sportsmen whe are judges of Fin Guns and who know the impor tance 01 nay-jig their ttuns made to St them. We are prepared to accent orders to build Gun: of any weight, gauge, proportion or style. BBVkmk. rtacs. PIONEER t 65 Gold TOLLEY 90 " STANDARD 115 NATIONAL. 140 " CHALLBN3E... 180 " PARAGON. ....885 U Illustrated particulars with references tne tctioaa lor self measurement forwarded on sp J. & W. TOLLEY, Branch Office, 81 William Street, New York. Manufactory, Pioneer Works, Birmingham, Eng. dsc 14-DAW tr Pure Bred Setter Pups For Sale, Sired 3Y the recently imported la- VERACK Dog "DON," who is ewn brother te the world-renowned Field-Trial winners, "Conntew -Nally," and "Prince 80 far as figures haye seen made public, this is the highest priced doe, with tne single exception of Mr; Burgee's "Rob Koy." w imported. These celebrated dogs were bred from 1 ftwnuK 8 "ma 111 " rv hiH " asn 11.. "Queen,' the dam of these paps is a pare boraoi out of "Bas&J' she oat of "PoUy" by uuKe B-: doh, esl by Stoddard's Dnke, he by "Ranger, oo( of Lord Bdeereomb's Belle," Ranger by Idstoac t The Pans were horn Amrast 2d. 1876. Price- each, boxed and delivered at Express Office id vw adelphia. Address , i i WAV ran VrS septM-DAWtf Delaware CityBei,, High-Bred Dogs. English, irish and Gordon svsrws of the Choicest Bleod, with guaranteed pealgK8' For sale by .1 ! "91oiB4.i'-. K. P. WELS York, Pen nov7-D&Wtf PRECBIPTIOX FREE. tORTflE SPEEDY CURE of Pemtaal Wj M Lost Manhood, and all disorders lndlsorefion or excess. Any draggist b8ine'B ddres. Dr. JAQUBS gjggg SPORTSMEN Oil-Taimed Moccasins 5 J ftJ EOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS i LADIES' MOCCASINS.. (f M and viae ai jsa u.;c ttmi v camp surf&Sr bade from carefuVy selected stock, is the best m ner, atMces to Bnit the times. MA.KT1M S. nvi'-A P. O. Box; octlE-DKWtf Dover, New. i T.V lll!' ALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILUAn. .-UfM SIS? Ii-ff.'2iii " JJajwiiiurf - - Ct$K d tMfWMvmm nom w to p- . -e: & I irom auto mo gram. "' SSffaU ;.w-lnAVaug. Every variety of munition or ahoye guns, eonstantlr on u.o. iq -ipsm skuksn ajtO to 9 W9 trifle ScoV sew M-DAWtf Badgep a xb fgra 1 it 1 - : JABT
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 30, 1877, edition 1
2
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