Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 6, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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i Sgg . . , ; sf MORNING ST A SUBSC-XPTIOH IN ADVHC : BTB 0 .mMk riA V 00 7 (by m-11) P08?86 . . . . 4 00 city, gSOT Sfect for merC . o nnrification will be postponed rrs -it is nought UDl' r! will assemble by May 15th. S toNew Orleans will contest to the bitter end. P v- holla Board of Directors have - of fhe City Hospital; they found k6D fi()0 aod 700 patients and no money. betTssu7& Moore's paper mill at Wil , ; Del burnt; loss over $200,000. mlDgGeo,Sherrnanhas ordered Gen. Han cock to carry out the purposes of the Presi T in regard to tbe troops in South Oaro dent 'ngacl)amberlaiD jeaves for Colum -IT Friday Nine vessels of Long I-d fishing fleet, with 95 men missing Z supposed lost. A London d.s- Itoh identifies Oakey Hall with the pas Uer on the Victoria. New York markets: Gold dull at 104J105; cotton steady at H 9-16ll 11-1 cents; spirits turpentine steady at 3738 certfs; strain ed rosiu $2 052 10. Latest By Mail. From DfMnK--U Special to Richmond Dispatch.l YIELDED TO THE PRESIDENT'S POLICY. Washington, April 4. Patterson, the carpet-bag Senator from South Carolina, has formally yielded to the force of the Presi dent's Southern policy Qf home-role. Through bis son and Senator Gordon he arranged an interview last night with Hampton. At the appointed time Patterson called at Hampton's rooms and had a pleasant chat with the Governor. He remarked that, though he had opposed Hampton's claims to the governorship, he felt it to be his doty, now that they had been virtually recognized by the President as valid, to forego all fac tions opposition, accept the -situation, and do what he could to promote the welfare of South Carolina. Gov. Hampton expressed his grati fication at hearing such expressions from Patterson, and assured him that as Governor he would administer the office for the good of the whole peo ple, and without special reference to the advantage of political parties. BUlSTOW's FRIENDS COMING TO THE FKONT. ThOriends of Bristow, as the most conspicuous representatives of prac -tical service reform, aTe coming to the front. To-day the President ap pointed Armistead Swope to be Col lector of Internal Revenue for the Seventh district of Kentucky. He is a pronounced Bristow man, and takes hold by Wharton, a warm personal friend of Bristow, whom Grant re moved shortly before the Cincinnati Convention to make way for a poli tician who wore the administration collar. The President is convinced there are serious frauds in the Customs and Internal Revenue Department, and proposed TO UPROOT THE SECRET SINS of those branches of the pnblio ser vice. Secretary Sherman has ordered that all pending suits for whiskey frauds be' pressed to trial, and the agents of the Department to be on the alert. The fact that Assistant Secretary McCormick is to have charge of the reorganization of tbe Treasury Department is regarded by administration men as a farther evi dence of an earnest purpose to purify the by ways of civil service within. Secretary Sherman's control of the affairs of the Navy Department are undergoing thorough review, and employes thereabout mysteriously hint that things-will be found crooked it the Secretary goes deep enough. couldn't Face his Fire-A nun Concord Sun.l One day last week Burrage, Proc tor it lo., the scentless whiskey and tobacco smellers, encountered a wa gon of the cross-eye whiskey about two miles from town, and, riding up, asKed the wagoner to stop, that they wanted to look at his whiskey. He stopped his wagon very willingly, crawled back into it, and re-appeaed witn a double-barrelled shot-gun and an old horse pistol. He bandied the weapons as if they were playthings. and, taking his seat close to the wa gon, told Burrage to "go in." Bur "age looked scared, and began par leying with the man to lay away his Bnooting irons, but it was no go. The man told the whiskey smellers at the same time that he didn't haul any- wing nut blockade whiskey, but nei ther Burrage nor any other revenue ?ian could go into his wagon. The Revenuers, five in number, turned their backs on this illicit traveller, ad went away without seizing his wuisKey. An Easy Berth Preterred. Newbern Nut Shell. in our State Penitentiary, at Ra ""gu, n, is customary, when a new convict enters for th officers to learn wtat business he has always followed, " oraer to give him work to which he is accustomed, and thereby make L ! m more profitable. By this means punishment of shoemakersj wheel wr lilhta. "harnpsa.matprfl anil rhor Casses of -'---- w - s - r v w source of revenue to the State. Some me since a colored man was " sent UP nd the usual question was put 10 him: " What. Vimin-aa limia trnn ways followed ? he being told at tile Kama ttmu iL.t I. . J .1. , - (.nab uv was Ml uu iu w0rk whii'Vi ha iitoc ...! . U OT.11 c uocu IT Oil. "OSS. vnn i ...!. IA .L ' J Jo DIUV IUB, BitlU bUt) Hi I T- - . . . - I The VOL. XX.-NO. 13. darkey with a grin; "I am glad of tnai; i ve always been a bar-tender, an' I loves dearly to do dat work." Concord Presbytery. Concord Sun. Concord Presbytery met last Wed nesday, at Franklin Church, Rowan county, Rev. R. B. Boyd presiding Moderator. We learn that the meet ing was both large and pleasant. In addition to the usual business trans acted at such meetings, we learn from Rev. L. MoKinnoa several items of general interest, as follows: Rev. J. H. Thornwell and Dr. Beall were elected commissioners to the General Assembly, whioh will meet in New Orleans in May next. Rev. J. Rum ple and C. R. White were elected al ternates to the above named gentle men. Mr. A. W. White, a member of Rocky River Church, was received under the care of the Presbytery as a candidate for the ministry. The next meeting of the Presby tery will be held at Mooresville, Iredell county, in September next. Spirits Turpentine. Mecklenburg is to have a chain gang. Charlotte is asking for a Signal Station. The Oxford Friend is out with a new and becoming head. Mrs. Daniel Sefret, aged 70, died suddenly in Cabarrus. Racing is expected at the Wel don Fair Grounds in May. Newborn has ten women at work under the vagrancy act. Jones county has seventeen prisoners, all darkies, in jail. - The revenue smellers were around and in Wilson last week. Mr. B. West, of Raleigh, fell in a fit on the street on Wednesday. Three hundred and seventy five ci op liens registered in Wilson to date. The Messenger speaks very fa vorably of Miss Manly and Mr. Haywood. We record with pleasure that at last one " Mister" has arrived at Raleigh. The editor of the Concoid Sun has been presented with "a quart of roast peanuts. Billy Anderson is bound to have a candy factory of his own. Statesville is the place. Mr. John Widenhouse, in Ca- barus, lost bis barn by fire last Saturday. Loss, $1,000. Mr. William Edwards, of Greene, was thrown from his buggy and nact a collar-none oroKen. The little daughter of Mrs. J. E. Ferrell. of Wake, aged eight years, who was so badly burned, has since died. - Rev. L. S. Burkhead, of Ra- eieh, has been "stormed" by the.members of Edenton Street Methodist Church. Theo. N. Ramsey is married at last. Miss Virginia . Deal, of bussex county, Va., is the bride. A fair Deal, we trust. The legal fraternity in the Se cond District passed appropriate resolu tions in memory of the late Judge E. T. Warren. Some one sheared Solicitor Moore's horse's mane and tail, whilst he was attending Pamlico Court. What a barber-ous act. fames Thorne, of Edgecombe, shot a negro last week who was digging under his smoke house. An accomplice toted him away. Goldsboro Messenger: In the counties of Pamlico, Beaufort, (Pitt and Craven, the farmers are greatly behind in their farming operations. The Concord Sun tells of a tramp falling from a bridge thirty feet high, and lighting upon tlie quiCK sanu, sunK waist deep, and there remained until ex tricated. Another Granville man in trou ble. This time his name is Bob Kirkland, who was arrested at Toisnot and taken to Raleigh charged with forfeiting his appear ance bond. Raleigh News: Col. W. S. Pear son, of Morganton, has accepted toe ap pointment tendered him by the Governor as one of tbe Directors of ihe Western In sane Asylum. A. Strother, of Granville, charged with using tobacco stamps more than once, naa a Hearing ai w uson, ana was bound over to the Federal Court in the sum of $300. The North Carolina Farmer, under the management of our friend Jas. H. Enness, Raleigh, N. C, is succeeding well and deserves to succeed. It is pub lished monthly at $1 a year. News : His Excellency, the Gov ernor, has appointed Col. R. F. Armfield, of Iredell, as director for the State at large in the Western tfortb Carolina Railroad, vice Ephraim Clayton, Esq., resigned. Goldsboro Messenger: The la dies of Cypress Creek Church, at Trenton, Jones county, gave an entertainment Tues day night of last week, at which $34 was realized for the benefit of the church. Raleigh News: We learn that the people of Manson.Ridgeway, and other points on the rtaieign uasion naiiToaa, are going into the production of garden truck this year more extensively than ever. A negro boy named Freeman, having imbibed freely of tangle-leg, fell into the river at Newbern and had to1 be drawn out a soberer and a wetter chap. If he did not "wet his whistle" he succeeded in "wetting his clothes." Mr. John Pender, brother of the late General Pender, was married last Thursday, at Gardner, N. C, to Mrs. Jane Harsell. Tbe bridegroom is 70. and the bride 50 years of age. This is the bride's third marriage and the groom's first wife. Superintendent Mills will soon begin a series of entertainments in differ ent sections of the State. He will take with him a Chapter of Orphans, and hopes to excite increased interest in tbe orphan work. We hope he will meet with a liberal and cordial welcome everywhere. The Raleigh News says: The State Treasury yesterday received $5 from Dr. W. G. Curtis, quarantine physician at Smithville, it being the fee collected from a vessel detained for medical inspection, Morning WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY. APRIL 6. 1877. This is the first fee from such a source sine e the present administration came into po we r. Wilson Express: We know a Granville farmer who averages $4,000 with the same number of hands or rather two men and a boy. If you know him give his name. That looks like an item that fir8t appeared in the Stab, but it has lost its paternity. " 'Twas ever thus," &c., &c. J Concord Sun: A gentleman who passed through our town last Saturday, on his way home from the Western counties, informs us that Dan Cannon, the colored boy who committed a rape upon a lady in Ashe county a short time since, was hanged by Judge "Lynch" last Friday, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock P. M. We have received a little tract from the Oxford Orphan Asylum, telling: I. How to help the orphans; 2. How to send money; 3. How to send a box; 4. HOw to send a bag; 5. Forms of applica tion for orphans; 6. Forms of application for half orphans. Help the dear little children. It contains also a sweet little poem called "Motherless and Fatherless." The News says of the Directors of the Insane Asylum, who are to hold over: "Thus, by expiration of term and failure of the Senate to confirm, eleven of the present Directors are out of office, leav ing only six of the original Board as con stituted by Gov. Brogden, this state of things giving to Gov. Vance authority to appoint eleven Directors to fill the vacan cies." News : We are told that they had ever so much fun at Johnston Court Tuesday. They fought up and down over Smithfield, and neither gave nor asked for quarters. Mr. Z. J. Lemay and a Mr. Lehman, from Goldsboro, had a terrific set to, in which the latter was badly bruised and cut up, though not dangerously hurt. These are what they call having " lively times" at Johnston Court Charlotte Observer: One-fourth of the voters of Clear Creek, Long Creek and Deweese townships having petitioned the County Commissioners for an election to decide the question of selling spirituous liquors within their respective townships, the Commissioners have ordered tbe sheriff to hold the election on the 1st of May, be ing the time appointed for holding such elections. The tickets to be voted will be "prohibition" or "license." News: Interesting news of po litical intrigues comes to us from the West. It is stated that Maj. Marcus Erwin is ma king a desperate war upon Virgil S. Lusk, United States District Attorney for the Western District of North Carolina, and that in this war he is backed up by nearly all the prominent Republican officials in that section of tbe State. It is said further, that ex-Judge George Washington Logan , of the Charlotte district, is waging war upon Robert M. Douglass for the United States Marshalship of the Western District. - Concord Sun: Last Friday even ing at the depot, a little colored child of Bob Coleman had a narrow escape from a horrible death. The freight train had been standing at the depot for sometime, while the freight was being unloaded, and after a few box cars were emptied the Conductor signaled the engineer to back the train. Just at this moment the Child was seen play ing on the track under the cars another moment and the wheels would have passed over it, but Doc Chambers, realizing the situation at a glance, reached under tbe moving cars and snatched the child from his perilous position. In regard to the Lunatic Asylum bill, about tbe construction of which there was doubt, the Attorney General, in an opinion addressed to Gov. Vance, thus settles it: "I think, therefore, the present Board hold over, and the vacancies now existing therein, or which may occur, should be filled by Executive appointment until tbe time arrives for the Directors ap pointed under said act to take charge of the Asylum. If the act under consideration had provided that tbe nine Directors ap pointed thereunder shall hold their office from the first day of May next ensuing their appointment, tbe present Board would have held over until that time. And as it pro vides that 'their term of office shall begin on the first day ot March next ensuing their appointment,' I take it that the present Board will have the right to hold over until that time March 1, 1878." TJEECJS CITY. NEW ADVKBTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. Furnishing goods.' T. A. Watson Duplin county beef. Mallabd & Co. Trunks, saddles, &c. Geo. R French & Son Boot s and shoes Local Dots. The Spring term of the U. S. District Court, Judge Brooks presiding, will begin in this city on the 30th inst. Warmer southeast to southwest winds, partly cloudy weather, and rising barometer on the coast, are the weather in dications for to-day. Adjutant-General Jones, who was expected to arrive last evening, ac companied by his wife, will be the guest of Mrs. Thomas D. Meares during his stay in this city. A ripstaving, riproarious, ran tankerous sailor, with "three sheets in the wind," was arrested yesterday and taken, through "much trial and tribulation," to the guard house. It took six good strong men to get him there. Raisins Steele. Mr. Walter Bryan, of Duplin county, is making a specialty of the business of raising stock for market and has thus far been veiy successful. He has sent several droves of cattle here during the present season, all of the best quality qt beeves, seven of which, as a sample, aggregated six thousand eight hundred and twenty pounds gross, and he has another supply still to come. If more of the farmers in this section would turn their attention, or at least a good portion of it, to the raising and improvement of stock, we would not have to send to a distance for our choice beeves. ' Encouraging. We are glad to learn from Rev. R. H. Griffith, of Charlotte, who has beea in this city for several days past in the interest of the 'Southern Baptist Theological Seminary, that his success here so far has been quite up to his expectations, taking into consid eration tbe monied depression that prevails here as well as elsewhere throughout the country. Criminal Court, The following cases were disposed of by this Court yesterday ; State vs. Daniel Mack; motion in arrest of judgment. Motion overruled. Defend ant appealed. State vs. John Watson, assault and bat tery. Defendant submitted and was re quired to pay a fine of -$5 and the costs. State vs. James Heaton, on forfeited re cognizance. Motion by the State for a rehearing overruled. State vs. James Heaton, charged with misdemeanor in office. A plea in abate ment was entered by the defence, question ing the legality of tbe Grand Jury that found the bill,on the ground that several of the members of the same had not paid their taxes, as required by law to qualify them to serve as jurors. A demurrer was entered by the prosecution and argument was had, M. London, Esq., appearing for the de fence, and Mr. Solicitor Moore, Mr. Adam Empie and Hon. D. L. Russell for the prosecution. State va John Smith, charged with lar ceny, was found guilty. State vs. Hector Davis, charged with an attempt to commit rape. Case continued for the State until the next term of the Court. State vs. Edward Thomas, charged with assault and battery. Defendant found gnilty. Oar "Dtaiinem.Iied. Visitors." Tbe parties styling themselves Arabs, who arrived here Thursday on the schooner Mary Stetson, from Navassa Island, men tion of which was made in our last issue, spent a good portion of the forenoon yes terday in the office of the City Marshal, where tbey attracted much attention. Tbey are of a very dark complexion, resembling Mexicans somewhat in this respect, and their features are of an exceedingly pe culiar cast, as compared with Americans or Europeans. Their language was also very peculiar, and it was evident that they were unable to speak a word of English. They are natives of Algeria, being known in their own country as "wood chdppers," but have for some time past been in the Island of Trinidad, wberetbey have been engaged in tbe mining business. Their re ligion is that of the Mahommedans, and and their names and ages, respective ly, are as follows: Abid Salim, 33 Said Panallie, 45; Hemmit Beneia, 55; Rab bi Abdelman, 26; Bomadie Baloskred, 26; Mohamet Benaditti, 55; Massarout Ber mabe, 28. They are accompanied by a native colored youth of Trinidad, about 15 years of age, named Isaac Adolphus, who speaks both French and English. They are now endeavoring to get to their homes on the far off Mediterranean. Mayor Canaday provided for their accommoda tion at the City Hall until to-day. What the dusky Algerien strangers will do with themselves afterwards this deponent know eth not. They are not provided with a superfluous quantity of baggage. Look Out for Him. He arrived in town by the river early yesterday morning, sold his raft and about" noon obtained tbe proceeds, out of which he set aside ten dollars. The balance he carefully rolled up, and, walking into one or our large commission houses, enquired for tbe "Casbare." On being directed to that functionary's desk, he counted out one hundred dollars and asked if he would take care of that for him, as he had come to town to get on a "glorious drunk," but didn't care to spend all his money, which he was afraid he would do if he kept it. The cashier took the money and our friend struck a bee line for the nearest bar. About an hour afterwards he was "glori ously drunk," and, as he followed the balloon man around tbe streets, stopping occasionally to take just one more "wee drap 'o the crater," he appeared to be serenely happy. It may be that he finally reposed in the "arms of Morpheus;" but it is more likely that he first fell into those of a policeman and passed the night in the calaboose. m m Burglary and Attempted Robbery. Yesterday morning, about 4 o'clock, Mr. B. F. Turlington, one of the carriers of the Star, stopped at tbe residence on the corner of Third and Nun streets to de liver a paper, when he discovered that the front door was wide open, while it was evident that no one was up and stirring about the house. He thereupon aroused tbe. family, when it was found that nearly every door in tbe bouse had been opened, though upon careful examination nothing was discovered missing. There is no doub t that burglars had been in the house, and they were probably .frightened off by the approach of the carrier with his Morning Star. Thus is demonstrated an additional incentive for subscribing. We can crowd in a few more responsible names on our books Danclne Soiree The Soiree given by Mr. F. M. Agostini's dancing school, last evening, was in all re spects a very pleasant affair, tbe pupils of the institution reflecting much credit upon tUfeir instructor. . There' was a very large attendance of spectators, who frequently testified their approbation of the execution of the various difficult fancy dances by the chilnren. The "Little Folks' Quadrille" was a very at tractive feature of the evening's entertain ment, especially when the tender age of the performers is taken into consideration. Alayor'e Court. There were only two eases before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, one of Star. OPEKA HOUSE. JXIIm manly and Air. Haywood. Notwithstanding the dampening effects of a small audience, the performance last night was in every respect fully equal to that of the night before, and we were glad to note this, as it shows that .they have already learned one of the severest lessons of the profession. They leave this morn ing for Charlotte, carrying with them the best wishes of their many friends here for their future success. A Slippery Customer. A colored individual entered the store of Mr. Edward Suden, on Mulberry, between McRae and Ninth streets, on Wednesday night, between 8 and 9 o'clock, and called for various articles, including meat, flour, soap, &c. The articles were weighed and placed upon the counter as called for, and finally, to wind up his purchases for tbe evening, the customer "allowed" that lie would have another bar of that soap, "be ing as how" it was so good. It appears that Mr. Suden had to go some distance in tbe back part of tbe store to get the soap, and, as soon as his back was turned, Mr. Darkey glided from the store so noise lessly that Mr. S. only beard his departing footsteps as he cleared the door, and of course was unable to overtake him. He carried off the meat, but fortunately, in his hurry, tbe other articles were left behind. Mr. S. did not iecognize the man, although be has had the same trick played upon him once or twice before, and, he thinks, by tbe same individual. Rise on Freights. As the result of the recent meeting of the freight agents of many of the Southern railroad and steamship lines, the cutting of rates on freights has ceased for the time being, and the rates have been raised con siderably, it being claimed by the railroads that nothing less than the newly establish ed rales will pay them.. The Charlotte Observer, referring to this matter, says: "There seems to be, howevr,Ja disposition on tbe part of competing lines to come to some compromise on the matter of rates, as it is impossible to keep up the roads at the miserably low prices which have been charged during the past six months." The Observer says rates have been increased from 40 cents on first-class goods from New York, Philadelphia and Boston, and 65 cents from Baltimore, to $1.15 from each of these points to Charlotte, the rate on the other classes having made a corresponding advance. ina.ist rates' Court. Tamer Jones, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Gardner, yesterday, charged with assault and battery on tbe person of Christine J. Williams, also colored. The evidence developed the fact that a difficulty occurred between .the plaintiff and de fendant in the yard of the latter, during which defendant unloosed a viscious dog and set him upon the plaintiff, tbe animal biting and wounding her in several places. Defendant was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $25 and the costs. Appealed to the Criminal Court and was required to enter into the necessary bond for her ap pearance. Tbermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Au.usta, 72 Montgomery . . .75 New Orleans. . . .79 Norfolk. . i 55 PuntaRassa, 74 Savannah 73 St Marks, 75 Wilmington, .... 66 Charleston, Corsicana, 84 Galveston,. 76 Indianola, 77 Jacksonville, 77 Key West, 79 Mobile 72 Arrested for Larceny. James Dickson and Hester Holmes, both colored, were arrested yesterday on the charge of larceny. They were ordered to give bond in tbe sum of $100 each for their appearance before Justice Gardner's Court this morning at 10 o'clock, for preliminary examination, in default of which tbey were lodged in jail. TJ. 8. Commissioner Court. Mr. John T. Melvin, of Bladen county was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Cassidey, yesterday morning, on the charge of selling tobacco not bearing tbe necessary revenue stamps. Defendant was bound over for his appearance at the next term of the U. S. District Court in this city. KIVER AND SIARINR ITEMS. The Norwegian Barque Blanche arrived at Liverpool from this port on the 3rd inst. The Norwegian Barque Memo ria, Arvesen, arrived at Copenhagen from this port on the 21st ult. Appointments by Bishop Atkinson for his Spring Visitation. Woodville, Bertie county, April 6 Murfreesboro, 1st bunday after Easter, Winston,. Gatesville, ,. St. Peter's, Gates county, Hertford, Perquimans county,... Woodville, " " Elizabeth City, 2nd Sunday after Easter, Camden Mission, Eden ton , St. Luke's. Washington county... 8 9 " 10 " 11 " 18 " 14 15 . !7 " 19 " 21 " 22 24 " 26 " 29 " 30 May V . . A St. David's, " " 3rd Sunday after Easter, . Plymouth, St. James', Beaufort county. St. George's, Hyde county, 4th Sunday alter aster. Fairfield, Hyde county, . . . Sladesville, Bath ,2ion Chi Washu Jai 11 WHOLE NO, 3,016 Bishop Lyman's Appointments. April 7, Saturday, Cabin Branch Meeting House. " 8, Sunday, Trinity Church, Beau fort county. " 10, Tuesday, Greenville, Pitt county. " 11, Wednesday, St. John's, Pitt co. " 12, Thursday, Marlboro, Pitt county. " 13, Friday, Snow Hill, Greene co. " 15, Sunday, Kinston. Quarterly meetings. Second round of appointments for the Wilmington District of the Methodist E. Church South, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder: Bladen, at Bethel, April 7-8 Elizabeth, at Purdie's . April 14-15 Smithville, at Bethel April 21-22 Whiteville and Waccamaw Mis sion, at Wayman, April 28-29 Wilmington, Front Street, May 5-6 Topsail, at Herring's Chapel, . . May 12-13 Cokesbury and Coharie Mis sion i May 19-20 Clinton, at Johnson's Chapel,. . May 26-27 Kenansville, .....June 2-3 THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at tbe City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails 5:15 P.M. Northern through and way mails 8:15 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, at 5:15 P. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 6:30 P. M. Western mails (C.C. R'y) daily .(except Sunday) 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1-.00P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays) 6:00 A. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Fridav. . 6 :00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 2. -00 P. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town -Creek, Supply, Shallotte and Little River, every Friday at 6:00 A. M. ARRIVE. Northern through mails 12:15 P. M.. Northern through and way mails 7:15 P. M. Southern mails 9.-00 A. M. Mails delivered from 6.00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M.' Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6 P M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. One of our most estimable citizens mav be thankful for the introduction of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, for its timely use has savea nis lire. t t ill ITEM!. The name of Doom's Yeast Powder sheds a balm through every household, for its use necessi tates the most perfect bread, cake, pies, pastry' etc. other things being equal. Skeptics need bat a sin gle trial to be convinced that this is the best of all the powders used in bating. Book Butdxht. Th mobrims stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling is a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Over 2,400,C00 Sample Bottles op Boschees' German Stbcp hare been distribsted free of charge in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, severe Coughs, Pneumonia, and .other Throat and Lung diseases Jas a proof of its wonderful quality in curing these dreaded diseases. The demand for this medicine is immense. Regular size 75 centa Tmee doses will relieve any case. KEEP'S SHIRTS. Always the Beet 1 Always the Cheapest 1 An elegant set of Genuine Gold Plate Collar and Sleeve Buttons given With each half dozen of Keep's Shirts. Keep's Patent Parti) Made Dress Shirts, six for $7.00. Keep's Custom Shirts, made to measure, six for $9.00. No express charges to pay delivered free on receipt of price. Keep's Shirts are only made in one quality, the very best 1 We invite every reader of this paper to send his address and receive samples and full di rections fer self-measurement. KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 165 and 167 Mercer street, New York. TRIBUTE OF RESPECT. WnwTOK, N. C , April 4th, 1877. At a meeting of the Ladies' Concordia Society, held this day, the following Preamble and Resolu tions were unanimously adopted : Whereas, it has pleased the Great Creator, in his mercy, te remove from our midst our friena. and sister, LBNA SOLOMON, and although she has been translated from a world of care and pain to a haven of eternal bliss and peace, still her absence from our councils awakens in us a sense of the great lees we havo sustained ; therefore, be it Resolved, That while we bow with resignation to the will of our Great Father, nevertheless feel that in the demise of our Sister, her husband has been deprived of a loving and dutiful wife, her children of an affectionate and doting mother, and this So ciety an active and zealous member. Resolved, That, as members and individuals, we profoundly sympathise with the bereaved family, and herewith offer them our heartfelt condolence and consolation. Resolved, That, in respect to the memory of our deceased Sister, a page upon the Record Book of this Society be dedicated, a copy of tbese Resolu tions be handed to the family, and the same be published in the Daily Stab. Resolved, That as a further mark ef respect this Society do now adjourn. - Mas. A. WEILL, President Mrs. S. H. Fisbblate, Secretary. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS! Duplin County Beef. A. FEW MORE OF THOSE FINE DUPLIN COUNTY BEEF on exhibition at my STALL, NO. 6, MARKET HOUSE, and for sale in quantities to suit the purchaser. Cash orders respectfully solicited by ap6-tf T. A. WATSON- Mallard & Co. , JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF LADIES' GENTS' TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, Latest Styles. Also, HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Ac. ap 6-tf No. 8 80DTH FRONT ST. A Very Handsome Stock O F GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS WE WILL OPEN THIS WEEK. ap 6-lt MUNSON Sc CO. High and Low. i Eich & Poor, CAN FEND BOOTS & SHOES, J TO Fit their Feet and Fit . their Pockets, At FRENCH A SON'S, I . I RATES OF ADVERTISING. One iqaareoae ay, i nfl ' two days, " 3 " three days, od :; One week, 3 50 " Two weeks 500 " Three weeks,.. 6 60 " Oneinontb.,....;... 8 00 " Two months, 15 00 " Three months, 39 00 " Six months, ; as 00 ' . f " One year,; 50 CO . . Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, anf ten squares as a half column. MISCELLANEOUS. Auction. ON FRIDAY, 6TO mST., AT 10 O'CLOCK, A.M., we will sell, at oar Sales Rooms 16 Barrels FLOUR, slightly damaged HOUSEHOLD KITCHKN FURNITURE c. Ac CRONLY A MORRIS, apg-2t AucFr. For Sale Low. KeS NAILS, Tons HOOP IRON. QQ Bbls DISTILLERS' GLUE, ap 5-D&Wtf HALL A PEAKS ALL. One 4-Horse Wagon. QNE 4-HORSE WAGON, For sale by ap 5-tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. Sugar House Molasses. JQQ Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, For sale y ap 5-tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS Kerosene Oil. Mullets and Macterei. j B Jls A No. 1 KER08ENE OIL, pQ Bbls MULLETS, 1 AH Bbl8 Bble X Bbls and LUU Kits MACKEREL, For sale by ap 5-tf KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. Casks, Glue, Hoop Iron, &c. 200 8PIRrr CASKs' 100 Bbl A No' 1 GLUE A Tons HOOP IRON, 1 Inch. V ix inch aad inch, 20Q Papers RIVETS, Kega NAILS, For sale by ap 5-tf KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. Lime ! Lime ! 10 000 Bnshel8 FRESH BUILDING LIMB, f00 " AGRICULTURAL LIMB. 125 Bales EASTERN HAT. Now landing and for sale by . mh 20-tf WORTH A WORTH. f New Music. 1 WOULD THAT MY LOVE. By Mendelssohn. Abide With Me. Solo, dnet and quartette. Sleep in Peace. By Pinsati . Watching and Waiting. By Ford. What Were All the World Without Theo. By H. P. Banks. Triomphe des Antes. Marche Brilliants. Venetian Gondola Seng, without words. Also, Instruction Books for the Piano, Organ Violin, Flute, Ac For sale at HBTNSBERGBR'S ap 4-tf Live Book and Music Store. Wanted. ONSIGNMENTS FOR THE TRADE, TWENTY tons Chickens , Turkeys, Docks, Geese, alive and dressed. Eggs, Choice Beef , Sausage, Potatoes, Peas, &c. ; Hides, Furs, Tallow, fec, scarce sad in demand at high prices. Can make prompt and pro fitable returns. ORDERS WANTED FOR Corn, Coffee, Molasses and Sugar, all grades ; Soap, Candles, Salt, Mullets, Bacon, Lard, Ac, Potato Slips. Tobaceo, Glue, Spirit Casks, Ac. S! uooos careruuy selected at Lowest Market races ! In ordering say whether you wish to bur for CASH or time, apl tf PETTEWAY A SCHULKEN. Sundries. 10 000 Bu8he!s C0KN 300 8acks cofprb- 3QQ Boxes CANDLES, gQQ Barrels FLOUR, 300 Bags SHO,, 00 Kegs NAILS. Also, Lake George and Lebanon A . SHEETING and Randolph YARNS, , For sale by mh 18-tr WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Hams. 5000 LBS GOOD No 8 SUGAR-CURED HAMS. Very low for cash at L VOLLERS'. S. E. cor. Market and 2d Sts. mh 13-tf Dentistry. DR. R. P. BES8ENT, of Salisbu ry, has removed to Wilmington, tor the Dmoose of PRACTICING DENTISTRY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, and has opened tbe Office lately occupied by Dr. 8. S. Everitt. over the Mar- ble Yard, on Front street. mh 8-lm Lee's Prepared lime WE OFFER AT EXTREMELY LOW PUCE, and Farmers who have used it for Cotton, Com and Peanuts, pronounce it the est Fertiliser FOR THE MONEY they have ever used, mh 31-tf O. G. PARSLEY A CO. Cooper's Tools! Truss hoops, drawing knives, joint- ers, Adzes, Broad Axes, Compasses, Howela, Crozes, Ac, all for sale at very low figures, by apl-tf GILES &-MURCHISON. , I Molasses. Sugar, Bacon Cuba Clajed, 7 Muscovado, MOLASS. I 8-3?So. ) In Hhds,Puncheons, T'cs Bbls 1 Crashed. UGARS, t 8dA. ) Yellow C. and C. -. Smoked Sides, Smoked Shoulders. JJAOON,, f Shoulders. , for sale by 9 ).
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1877, edition 1
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