Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 15, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR. By WM. H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY BXCBPT MONDAYS. UA.TKS Of SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE t One year, (by mail) postage paid, Six months, " " " Three months, " " " OnAmAntli 11 $7 00 4 00 2 25 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months in advance. OUTLINES. The grasshoppers have made their ap pearance in Nebraska. European news continues war-like. Advance in cable rates from May L Enormous speculative operations reported at the Lon don Stock Exchange, Nothing defi nite from the Louisiana Commission; Pack ard remains defiant, which is amusing. The immense speculative operations in corn continue in Baltimore, 900,000 bushels be ing sold in one day. There are indi cations that Russia will make the principal attack on Turkey through Asia. Panic on the Paris Bourse, followed by a quieter feel ing. A close friend of the President says thejsolicy in Louisiana will not be dif ferent from that enforced in South Caroli na. Old Ben Wade says of Hayes' policy,"Hell is paved with good intentions." New York markets: Cotton firmer, HtlHcents; gold 106f106f; spirits tur pentine heavy, 3435 cents; strained rosin quiet, $2 002 05. SAM RANDALL. He la Confident of the Speakership of the next Hoove. A Philadelphia special to the Bal timore Sim says: Ex-Speaker Randall has returned from Washington confident of a nomination for the Speakership of the next House on the first ballot in tbe Democratic caucus. His atten tion being called to a statement in tbe Washington correspondence of the Chicago Times, that his strength lies in the promise of important chairmanships to certain prominent members, Mr. Randall says he is sur prised that any intelligent journalist should make such an assertion. He declares that he has not only not pro mised a single chairmanship, but that no overtures have been made to him on the subject by anybody. Mr. Randall attaches little weight to the talk abont a liberal Republican can didate on an administration platform, nor does he dread the candidacy & any southern Democrat. He says ex Governor Walker of Virginia, wllOse name has been prominently mentioned for the position, and to whom sixty votes were said to be pledged, is one of his warmest sup porters. Sentinel: If the Coalfield rail road va9 completed from Danville to Win ston it would save to the merchants of our town alone in the matter of freight at least f20,000 a year, besides adding immensely to the business of the place. The distance is only about sixty-five miles. Raleigh Observer : Forepaugb's circus reached Henderson yesterday morn ing in a drenching rain and stretched their tents. Four thousand tickets were sold, but the rain was so violent at the hour for the exhibition that the treasurer had to call them in and there was no show. This was the fourth stand the circus had made since leaving Philadelphia and in consequence of had weather have had only two exhibitions. The Charlotte Observer gives an account of the killing of a white man named William Johnston, by a negro named Minor McGill, in Gaston county. They had a fight, the negro ran and the white man followed him, having an axe. Afterwards the white man was found dead with his skull broken, and the axe lying close by. They had been drinking heavily. The negro is described as decidedly black, about 40 irears old, nearly six feet high, weighing roOrand as being in the habit of talking loudly and rapidly. U- Mr. Thomas Thaxton, of Cas well, has disappeared mysteriously. He went to Yancey ville to prosecute a law suit. The Milton Chronicle says: "He put up at Mr. Poteat's hotel, where he remained un til Friday night; a little after dark he was seen to come out of tbe house bareheaded and in his shirt sleeves; he was noticed to get over a fence backwards, since which nothing has been seen or heard of him, al though the most diligent search and enqui ry have been made. His hat and coat were found in his room Saturday morning, and a small tickler of John Barleycorn stood over the mantle-piece. TJHjE city. NEW AOVURTI8EnEfS. J. Hahn To the ladies. E. G. Barnitz For sale. John Dawson Grain cradles. W. A. Bahkr Mortgage sale. Wm. Fyfe Embroideries, &c. Frank H. Darby Law card. Adrian & Tollers Sundries. Harrison & Allen Silk hats. T. H. Howey Boots and shoes. Giles & Murchison Hardware. Wm. Larkins Bankrupt notice. Ed. J. JThqrpe Shorthand class. Munson & Co. Blue flannel suits. J. C. Stevenson Dried beef, &c. Meeting Wyoming Tribe Red Men. W. J. Bchmann Vinegar and cider. Hayden & Gerhardt Saddlery, &c. Mrs. E. A. Lumsden Grand opening. Grant, Huston & Co. Butter, flour, &c, Geo. R French & Sons Time to buy Chas. D. Myers & Co. Pig bams, spring butter, &c. Geo. Myers Preserved apples, tea, smoked beef, &c. Kerchner&Calder Bros. Soda, coin, molasses, hoop iron, &c. Corner Stone Bobbed. Some time during Friday night the cor ner stone of St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church, corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets, was broken into and robbed of its contents. The thief must have been hard pushed, a there was nothing in the box that could be convened into money or provisions. The steamer National, Capt, Scolt, from Norfolk for Georgetown, S. C, put in at Masonboro Inlet on Thursday for a harbor from the approaching storm She sustained no damage from the gale has was to proceed as soon as the weather would permit. The VOL. XX.--NO. 21. Local Dots. See fourth page for Church pi rectory. The Criminal Court adjourned yesterday evening for the term. Look out for the grand Cirjcus display on the streets to-morrow. To-day is known in the religious calendar as the Second Sunday after Easter. There was only one trifling case for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Bishop Gibbons will preach at St. Thomas' Catholic Church this morning, at 10 o'clock. The Register of Deede issued five marriage licenses during the past week, one to white and four to colored couples. There was only one interment, in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing yesterday, which was an adult, aged years. 7G in There were two interments Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery during the past week, of which one was an adult and one a child. The Augusta Chronicle and Constitutiona'ut says Howe's Circus is the best that has ever visited that city. M lie Dockrill is said to be a splendid bare-back rider. Mr. F. H. Darby, having re turned from Florida, will resume the prac tice of his profession of the law in this city, having secured an office in the Jour nal building for that purpose. To prevent any misunderstand ing, we would state that the W. H. Russell, mentioned in the proceedings of the May or's Court published in our last, is not the individual by that name who has his head quarters at Mr. D. Pigott's tobacco store The Criminal Court In this Court yesterday, in the case of the State vs. James Heaton, forfeited recogni zance, Set fa considered as issued and returned to this term. Judgment of the Court that the Scifa be dismissed upon the payment of the costs. The prisoner John Phillips, now in the county jail, was ordered to be discharged. These were the only cases disposed of. The following is a list of tbe persons sentenced during tne term; -4- Handy McAH5l6r "alias Low McAlister. larceny, 5 years in the penitentiary. Geo. Poissou, larceny, 10 years in the penitentiary. Daniel Mack, lareeny, 10 years in the penitentiary. John Smith, larceny, 2 years in the peni tentiary. Henry Boone, larceny, 4 years in the penitentiary. Thomas Johnson, larceny, 10 years in the penitentiary. Martha Williams alias Martha Melton, larceBy, 5 years in the penitentiary. John Melvin, larceuy, 2 years in the peri itentiary. Henry Bryant, larceny, 12 months in the Work House. Wm. Phinney, assault and battery, 3 months in the Work House. Henry Whitted, larCeny, 3 months iu the Work House. j Wm. Price, larceny, 4 months in the Work House. The Orphan. The Masonic Grand Master, in the course of a business letter from this city to the Oxford Orphan's Friend, says: "How are you getting along ? How is the Orphan work prospering ? I wanted to run up and see you and the children (bless their hearts, I have laid away two of mine who died within three hours of each other, and pass ed hand in hand in hand into the myste rious future.) My heart feels very tender when I speak of them, but I have had so much to do in my business. I don't see quite how I can go 'till June; then, on my way back from the Grand Chapter, I hope to spend a day with you. I trust you are getting along splendidly as you deserve to do." The BBDk of Cape Fear An Impor tant Decree. The Raleigh Observer says: At the pre sent term of the United States Circuit Court, in session at Greensboro, Judges Bond and Brooks presiding, a decree was issued in the case of Harvey Terry vs. the Stockholders of "The Bank of Cape Fear," the following sftmmary of which contains all the essential points therein contained: "That the stockholders of the corporation known as the President and Directors of "The Bank of Cape Fear," are liable to the creditors thereof according to the shares of stock held by them, in double the amount of their respective snares ot stock in said bank; the liability of each stockholder to be a sum bearing tbe same ratio to the en tire indebtedness of the Bank, which tbe number of shares held by them respective ly bears to the number of shares constitu ting tne entire capital stock. changed owners. The Schr. B. Francis, of Beaufort, N. G, has been purchased of Messrs. Chad wick & Jones, of that place, by Dr. R. W. Ward, of this -city, for $1,500. She is of about three hundred barrels' capacity, registers thirty tons, is six years old, and is said to be in good repair and well found. iBjary to a Church, During tbe prevalence of the storm in this city on Friday one of the pinacles or spires of St. Paul's Lutheran Church, lo cated on the southeast corner of the stee ple, was blown from its position and pre cipitated to the ground, doing considerable damage to the beautiful pavement at the entrance, upon which it alighted. The spire itself was shattered to atoms. Morning WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY. APRIL 15. 1877. OPERA. HOUSE. Klgnold aa Henry V. A large audience attended the Opera House last night to witness the performance of Shakespeare's splendid play, Henry , the Fifth. Owing to the fact that tbe Company only arrived after 7 o'clock in tbe evening, and the very great difficulties it had to con tend within presenting so martial and ex tended a play upon so small a stage and under such embarrassing circumstances, we do not feel that it would be just to crit icize any short comings. In the main, all thiBgs considered, the play was well pre sented. The accessories aud aapennime raries were necessarily defective, wbieh greatly interfered with the completeness of the illusion, and the music ah, we have heard better, even iu New" York. But to tbe play itself. The great attrac tion was Mr. George Rignold, who came heralded as an histrionic performer of rare merit. He plays his part with great spirit and effectiveness, and showed himself throughout every inch a King. With an imposing presence, a fine open face, a reso nant, sonorous, ringing voice, and exceeding grace, his personation of the noble Henry was singularly engaging, heroic and noble. We think if the great master could have been permitted to visit again this earthly scene, he would have been highly gratified at Mr. Rignold's interpretation of his dear Hal-that King who was manifestly the great favorite of the poet's heart. We would be giad, if time and space al lowed, to present what appears to have been the author's conception of Henry V., and to show how admirably the actor re presented that conception. We must, how ever, content ourself with a very hurried reference. Shakespeare has introduced nine kings in bis forever famous historical plays. Tbe only great king was Henry V., as he is in dividualized by tbe immortal dramatist a king invested with every heroic and win ning attribute brave, kindly, courteous, lofty, noble. Tbe play itself is intended to be "a kind of lyrical commemoration of the victory and the victor," for Henry achieved one of the greatest victories that ever crowned the arms of England, and he so bore himself a hero in the fight that any paladin of old would have forever envied him. The play then is a splendid tri umphal song, in which the heroic and noble King is presented with that rich coloring of rfFtfao, ana iirai wondrous witchery of expression which only belong to the greatest of men. Mr. Rignold has studied the text faithfully, and we believe his ren dition of the character is in accordance with tbe conception of the author. It was, as we have said, an exceedingly faithful, winning and animated rendition of a great historic character. Some of the supports were very respect able. We can only particularize at this late hour the performance of Mr. Scallen as Fluellen, Mr. Meade as Pistol, and Miss Church as Katherine, although there were two or three others who deserve notice. Miss Church acted her part naively and sweetly. Altogether it was an enjoyable entertainment, and steadily grew in in terest as it advanced. We have not time to comment upon special scenes and passages. That Box or Books. Tbe box of books alluded to in our last as having been foUnd hidden in the bushes north of the railroad, on Friday afternoon last, was turned over yesterday to Mr. Johnson, Agent of the C. C. Railway. He says the books were shipped from Balti more. The box containing them was in a car by tbe side of a box of merchandise, and it is supposed that it was the latter box the thieves were after. He telegraphed to tbe agent at Lumberton to know if the freight for that place had arrived all right, and an answer was returned that there was a box of stationery short, which of course is the one now under consideration. At tempted. Robbery. An attempt was made on Friday night to break into and rob the store on the cor ner of Seventh and Church streets, occu pied by Mr. Nick Mohr. Several auger holes were bored through the shutter, but the thief failed to raise the bar, which was too securely fastened for him. The bolt which secures the shutter at the bottom was also broken, and a glass in the street lamp at the corner was knocked out, pro bably with the view of having the light ex tinguished by the wind. One of tbe Effects of the Gale. Between 2 and 3 o'clock on Friday after noon, while the gale was at its height, a sudden gush of windatruck the dwelling of Mr. T. Donlan, situated on Princess be tween Ninth and Tenth streets, resulting in tbe giving way of the centre stringer or brace of the building. Mr. Donlan, who was absent at the cemetery at tbe time, was notified of the fact, and, upon learning the nature of the accident, consulted skill ful architects, including the parties who built the house about ten years ago, and they expressed the opinion that it would be unsafe to remain in it, whereupon Mr. Donlan rented another house and removed his family from the injured building the same evening, in the' midst of the storm, and rain. The original builders of the house are now repairing it and will have it all right in a few days. JJ. 8. commissioner's Court. Charles H. Thomas was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Cassidey, on the affi davit of Edward Thomas, charged with re tailing manufactured tobacco without hav ing the necessary stamp upon the same. The defendant produced bis license aad application, whereupon the; case was dismissed. THE STORM AT SMITHV1LLE. A Terrific Gale Marine Disasters Pro r able Loss o f Two Pilot Boats with tbolr Crews, Azc. The gale at Smithville on Thursday night and Friday was one of the most ter rific and fearful ever known. A gentleman who was present states that the mean ve locity of the wind was at the rate of about fif tv-five miles per hour; that when he would go out into the streets it would seem as if it would blow tbe hair off his head, and it was with tbe greatest difficulty that he could manage to keep upon his feet. The storm resulted in considerable dam age to tbe shipping in the harbor. The yacht Ida, from Florida, went out at New Inlet on Thursday and probably met the full force of tke gale. A large coasting vessel was driven ashore at Price's Creek, about 8 miles from Smithville. The Schr. Charles, Capt. Ireland, from this port for Beaufort, having just discharged a cargo of corn, parted her chains at Deep Water Point, where she was lying at anchor, was driven ashore about one mile inside ef the bar. No damage has resulted to the vessel thus far, and being light, it is hoped that she willibe towed off 6afely. The steamer Emma Dunn was blown ashore near Big Island. Tbe pilot boats J. H. Neff and Surifi also went ashore. The steamer J. 8. Underhill, the Wilmington and Smithville packet, had her rudder dis abled and was towed up to tbis city yester day morning by the steamer Waccamaw. The pilot boats Uriah limmom, Mary K. Sprunt, Henry Westermann and J. H. Neff went to sea on Thursday, the weather being fine at tbe time of their departure from Smithville. Tbe two latter returned the same evening, but up to yesterday morning nothing bad been beard from tbe Uriah limmons andthe Mary K. Sprunt and seri ous apprehensions are felt at Smithville that they foundered at sea during tbe fear ful gale and that all hands were lost. The limmons was commanded by Capt C. C. Morse and. his crew consisted Of J. T. Thompson, Jr., Julius Weeks, Joe Arnold, C. Grissom and two colored men, names unknown. The Mary K. Sprunt was in charge of Capt. Charles Dosher, with C. Pinner, Bob Walker, Tom Grissom and Florence as crew. About eighteen or twenty miles north of Frying Pan Shoals tbe Spceunt boaadad tha British. Brig Baltic nod placed Jim Williams, one of the Dilnta. m v-arur Wr4 tae Brig having subsequently arrived inside. It is tbe opinion of the oldest pi lots at Smithville, we learn, that there is Very little, if any hope of the safety of the two boats and their crews, though it is barely possible that they may have put into some harbor on the coast. The wires be ing down between Wilmington and Smith ville no further intelligence could be re ceived from the latter place yesterday, but we hope to hear something definite to day. The Storm at tbe Sounds. Wrights ville, on the margin of the Sound, presents a veritable illustration of the wreck of matter and the crush of worlds the disjecta membra of bathing bouses, gang-ways, fish houses, boats, fish coops and the like line the sea weed cov ered shore. Here and there patches of tbe turnpike covered with the debris referred to, are to be seen, but it is almost impassa ble by reason of the washes and other ob structions. At Piney Point, the dwelling houses re main, but tbe ball room, that structure of so much architectural beauty, erected du ring the past season, is a mass of ruins, and the fences in the vicinity like all others on the coast are flat. The wind and tide were unprecedented! high and the Sound du ring the entire day rivalled old ocean in its angriest mood. The Banks House seems to have weathered the gale, but Harper's Castle is no more, a few posts alone mark its former location. A large steamer is lying in Masonboro Sound, but her condition can not be made out by the glass. She was afloat yesterday morning at high water. Later we learn that she is all right. A Mr. Marlindale, a resident of one of tbe Sounds, lost about twenty-five head of cattle by drowning, while Mrs. Everett and others in the same neighborhood lost heav ily in tbe same way. It is estimated that at least one hundred bead altogether were drowned. One of the oldest residents says the tide was the highest that he has known in forty years. The wind at the various sounds was ter rific, the waves from "Old Ocean" making a clear breach over the banks and sending their showers of spray high into the air. Tbe Circus. Tbe circus will be here to-morrow and will no doubt draw immense crowds, as it seems to have done elsewhere. The smell of sawdust always has its attraction, espe cially when it is in a circus ring. The ex hibition of animals is said to be very fine and tbe riding fully up to the average shows, if not superior. The tent will be pitched at Camp Lamb, in the northern section of the city, plenty of room being needed for the immense pa vilions. There will be a performance in the afternoon and another in tbe evening. Thermometer Record. The following will show tbe 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 Augusta......... -6 Montgomery. Charleston, ou Corsicana 77 Nett Orleans..... 71 Norfolk. .47 PuntaRassa, 73 Savannah, 61 St. Marks, 63 Wilmington, 56 Galveston, 75 Indianola, 73 Jacksonville, 60 Key West, ..73 Mobile 69 Recovery or Ridden Treasure Ex citement and Speculation. Sheriff Taylor, of Brunswick, has re. cently been travelling in the upper part of his county on business, and extended his trip into the territory recently ceded to Columbus county. On ;his return, at the lower bridge on Hood's Creek, near tbe dividing line between the two counties, he found the inhabitants in a state of consid erable excitement and feverish speculation. It seems that about twenty years ago there lived near this spot an old widow lady who, it was said, buried at or near a grave yard the handsome sum of $800 in specie. Not long since a party or parties ventured to search for the hidden treasure, and after digging to a considerable depth by the side of an old sweetgum tree they discovered at the bottom of the excavation evidences which went to show that a small box, about twelve inches long, had lately been re moved from that particular spot; and now tbe people of that vicinity are 'convinced that some enterprising person got the money, but who the individual may be is the question in the mouth of everybody. It appears to be tbe general impression that two men, one white and the other col ored, are the lucky ones, but neither of the parties suspected can be induced to confess that he is the fortunate possessor of the "widow's mite." Personal. We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from Mr. Pat. Welsh, of the Augusta Chronicle and Constitutionalist, a gentleman well known in the journalistic circles of the Sooth, and highly esteemed wherever known. Mr. Wtelsh is one of the most thoroughly practical and best equipped journalists it has ever been our good for tune to meet, and we are glad to know that he is succeeding so well in the profes sion. An Escaped Prisoner Hecaptured. Edy Pigford, one of the three women who escaped from the county jail on Wed nesday night last, was captured yesterday, about 12 o'clock, at the house of one Ida Mack, colored, in Cbadbourn's alley, north of tbe railroad, and was returned to her old Juarters. Tbe recapture was effected by ailor Howard and a posse under his charge. RIVER AND MARINE ITEMS. The Wyoming, Foss, cleared from Philadelphia for this port on UiOU i"Tr"sc!Rw,a otcciman cleared from New York for this port on the 12th in st. For the Star. One of the tax -payers on Water street exyresses hereby bis sincere tbanks to the Treasurer and Collector of the City for a very polite notice of special or license tax being due. In the past tbe great tax-payers were threatened 1 such notices with the extreme penalty of the law, which in all cases were very unnecessary and insulting. Tax payer. Mrs. Jones, how is your health this morn ing ? Thank you, madam, much improved. I bought a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup last night, and after the first dose my cough was checked. I slept well, and have not coughed once this morning. f city i runs. Kelloob's Bjlkino Powder always makes good biscuit, always makes good corn bread, always makes good cake, always gives good satisfaction, is always reliable and ckeap. TRUK ECONOMY. -It has been found that the only true economy is that which stops the little leaks and saves in trifles For instance, one saves in milk, batter, eggs and floor by the use of Doo m's Yeast Powder, which is made from the pu rest cream tartar, derived from grape juice. Good housewives have proved this by experience. Late Papers. To Harris' News Stand, south side Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Cornet, and Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for the current week. The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this morning. Book BijrDEHT. The mokniks stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in 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. Transfer Printing-Inks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, mahafactsrers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. Over 2,400,C00 Sample Bottles or Boscheis' German Syrup have been distribi ted free of charge in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, severe Coughs, Pneumonia, and .other Throat and Lang diseases,s a proof of its wonderful quality in curing these dreaded diseases. Tke demand for this medicine is immense. Regular size 75 cents. Thiee doses will relieve any case. KEEP'S SHIRTS. Always the Beet 1 Always the Cheapest 1 An elegant set of Genuine Gold Plate Collar aud 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 I We invite every reader of this paper to send his address aad receive samples and full di rections fer self-measurement. KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 16S and 167 Mercer street, New York. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Shorthand. MR. EDWIN 3. THORPE, A CERTIFICATED TEACHER OF PHONOGRAPHY, is about to form an EVENING CLASS for the study of that art. Pitman's System thoroughly taught in six months. Terms Class, $5 per quarter; Private les sons $15. Apply to E. J . T., W . sW.&R, Office apl5-8t . For Sale. 1. HE GOOD WILL AND FIXTURES OF THE CENTENNIAL SALOON, No. Market street, with as good a business as any in the city. I wish to engage in another business;, and will sell every thing as it stands. The location is very desirable, and any one wishing to engage ia the business will do well to call on or address, E. G. BARNITZ, No. 12 Market street, apl5 4t nac , Wilmington, N. C. Notice. J. HEBE WILL BE AN IMPORTANT MEETING of Wyoming Tribe. No. 4, Improved O. R. M., on the sleep of the 17th Son, Plant Moon G. S. D.. 386. at the 8th ran, relative to a parade. A full atten dance is desired. By order of the Tribe. apl5-lt S. A. CRAIG, C of R WHOLE NO. 3,024 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grand Opening. X HERE WILL BE A GRAND OPENING OF Fine French Millinery, at Mrs. B. A. LUMSDEN'8,on THURSDAY, April 19. The LADIES are invited to call. Mrs. K. A. LUMSDEN, apl5 lw No. 47 Front street. FRANK H. DABBY, ATTORNBY-AT LAW. 'i (Office in Journal Building, Princess street,) apl5-tf WUmtna;tou N. C. Grain Cradles, GRANT'S SOUTHERN PATTERN. A large assortment of the above celebrated GRAIN CRADLES, just received, and for sale at the Very Lowest Possible Prices at the Old Established Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON, ap 15 -tf 19. 20 aud 21 Market St 1000 LBS. SELECTED BUTTER AT 23 CTS. MEATS, CANDIES A CANNED GOODS, 1 0ft bbls PLOUR bought before late advance and offered at a bargain. apl5 CO. Blue Flannel Suits ! ELECAXT ! JUST OPENED! ap 15-lt niiNsoN & co. Silk Hats ! TIFF AND SOFT HATS 1 LADIES' A CHILDREN'S HATS ! At HARRISON & ALLEN, ap lC-tf Hatters. Boots and Shoes. T7IOR NEATLY FITTING BOOTS AND SHOES, J? call on T. -H. HOWEY, Jr., where you can have your feet snugly encased in Boots and Shoes from an entirely New Stock of the Latest Styles. Best Quality and Lowest Prices. Every thing new, neat and nobby, at T. H. HOWRY'S, Jr., ap 15-tf No. 47 Market st The Little Shop AronM the Corner, JS THE PLACE TO GET SADDLES. hARNESS, sa WHIPS and COLLARS Made or Repaired, Cheap for Cash. Cyls jNext to Boutnenana's stables. - ap 15-tf Mortgage Sale. -DY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A mortgage made by John C. Callahan to A. W. Steele, dated March 8, 1872, and- duly registered in Book B , No. 3, page 9, in Register's office in Cumberland county, which has been duly assigned to the under signed, and also by virtue of a mortgage made to the undersigned, I will, on the 16th day of April next, at 12 o'clock M., sell at the Market House, in the town of Fayetteville, at public auction, for cash, the various MACHINERY Dressers, Stave Jointers, Head Saws, Steam Engine. Shafting, Pul leys, &c, in the BARREL FACTORY lately owned by said Callahan; also, the Buildings and Land therewith connected, including everything connect ed with this First Class Barrel Factobt. A fine opportunity for investment. Sale without reserve Hibl5-lt M. A. BAKER, Mortgagee. Bankrupt Notice. NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has been filed in the District Court of the United States, for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by Henry C. Newberry, of Duplin county, duly de clared a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for the discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims prova ble under said act, and that the 8th day of May, 1877, at 10 o'clock, A. M., before William A. Guth rie, Register in Bankruptcy, at the U.S.Court Room, in Fayetteville, is the time and place assigned for the hearing of tbe same, when and where ail credit ors who have proved their debts, and other persons in interest, may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petitioner should not be granted. Dated at Wilmington, North Carolina,on the 14th day of April, 1877. WM. LARKINS, ap l5-oaw2w Su Clerk. The Finest Lot OF Embroideries, Sun-Shades, and Fancy Goods, EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY, AT LOWE8T PRICKS 1 CAN lOW BE HAD FOR CASH AT EX CHANGE CORNER. "WILvL. IF1 IE IE"1 IB . ap 15-tf Dried Beef QHIPPED BY MACHINERY, Making Fifty Slices to the Inch. The Machine is at work, and can be seen in operation at the Store of - Jas. C. Stevenson ap 15-tf JgONELESS SPICED PIG'S FEET, COOKED CORNED BEEF, CALIFORNIA BABTLBTT PEARS, McMURRAY'S PEACHES, FERRIS' "TRADE-MARK" MEATS. Superior to any other. N. C. HAMS, SIDES and SHOULDERS, THE OLD PATAP8CO FLOUR ;of Baltimore, AT James G. Stevenson's. ap 15 -tf GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front Street, QUTS A JOINT OF SMOKED BEEF IN ONE MINUTE, By the Patent Clipper, at 80c per pound, ap 15-tf Over rjTOSEE HUNDRED GALLON CANS OF PRESERVED APPLES Sold in less than one week, at 85c per can, at GEO. MYERS, ap 15-tf 11 and 13 Front Street. BOKA TEA! CONTINUES THE LEADING MIXED TEA ; only 7 Cents per poao d . NEW BUTTER. PIG HAMS, KKESH CAKES and BISCUITS, at GEO. MYERS, ap 15-tf it and 1? Front Street, QP bsgsCOFFBfc, Rio andXaguayra, lJ SDarklinir ChamDaima Cirtpr -ltDAW GRANT, HINTON & KA1TES Off ADVERTISING. Onesaadi, $i g Ave days, g n One week, 3 K Two weeks M it " " Three weeks, "'"Y."" 6 50 One month, ; a 00 , Twomonths, " 1500 .. - " i',feree montn. S3 00 Six months, ... sa sa One year, 5000 ."Contract Advertisements taken at proper tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, anr tea squares as a half column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. To the Ladies. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE STOCK of Bleached and Unbleached SHIRTINGS, which will bo sold Twenty Per Cent less than down town prices, at J. HAHN'S. 4th Street ap 15-2t To the Ladies. A OU ARE INVITED TO EXAMINE MY 1M mense stock of BLACR ALPACCA8, which we will sell Twenty Five Per Cent less than any other House in the city, ap 15-St J. HAHN'S, 4th Street, To the Ladies. J UST RECEIVED, A LARGE ASSORTMENT Of SILK PARASOLS, which will be sold Thirty- Three Per Cent, less than down town prices at J. HAHN'S, 4th Street, ap 15-2t To t.Jift LariiAfl Another Shipment of those ham- burg EDGINGS and TRIMMINGS, just received, and are selling LOWER THAN EVER at J. HAHN'S, 4th Street ap 15-21 Sundries. Small Pack aire -Of Camphor, Gream Tartar Castor Oil, Pareeoric. Pe.' permint, Pain-Killer, Em. o'Lernon. Gingertne.gnff, Paper, Twine, Blueing. Ac. Case-, and Boxes Of Crackers, Cakes. Cheate Oranges, Lemons. Candy Soda, Canned Goods, Cn- Starch, Raisins. Blacking, Saacee, Jelly, Mntard,Pep- les, Lye, Potash, CigarsTo bacco, Liquors, Ac Kees and Tu bs-Of Butter, Lard, Beef, Ale, Nails, Ac. s Barrels-Of Apples, Beans, Older, Currants, Molaetes, Sugar, Pork, Flour. Fish.Potatoes, Oils, Beer, Bunas, Glue.ac Sacfcs-Of salt, CoeT aad Pea- b niu, sc. . Hhds. 6c, Tlerces-Of Molasses, Sugar, Rice . Bacon, Ac. Together with about FOUR HUNDRED OTHER SEPARATE AND DISTINCT ARTICLES, For sale at the Wholesale Grocery of . . Jammt a TOHiPB, ap'15-tr Southeast corner Front and Dock Sts. Horsford Bread Proration, Soia,&c KA Cases HORSFORD'S BREAD 5?" PREPARATION 50 Cases SEA FQAM, ' Box s SODA, For sale by ap 15-tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Corn and Meal. Afifi Bush. FRESH WATER W GROITTsm Umr A( A A Bush. COHN, For sale iy KERCHNER A CALDER BROS ap 15-tf Molasses. Molasses. 100 Hhds and BblsCUBA MOLASSES, . J00 Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, KA Bbls A No I NEW ORLEANS ffy , MOLASSES, For sale by ap 15-tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Hoop Iron, Glue, Rivets, &c OA Tons HOOP IRON, 1 Inch, 100Bbl.A.Vo.lG1LJUEnOllaBdlllCh' 200 Papers RIVETS, 250 Kegs NAULS, For sale by KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. ap 15-tf Little Beauties. QUR PIG HAMS WEIGH FIVE TO EIGHT POUNDS. Sold only by as. CHAS. D. MYERS A 00., ap 15-DAWtf 5 & 7 North Front St. New Spring Batter ! SWEET AS A ROSE. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO. 5 A 7 North Front st. p 15-tf DAW Malaga Grapes, Q RANGES, LEMONS, CREAM SODA BISCUIT, CRISP MILK CRACKERS, NIC-NAC8, GLEN COVE aad CHARCOAL BISCUIT. Fresh Uoods every Steamer and Train. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO. ap 15-tfDAW 5 A 7 North FrontSt. The Cime to Buy IS WHEN YOU HAVE THE MONET, THE PLACE FGR BOOTS h SHOES, AT LOWEST RATES IS GEO. R. FRENCH A SON'S, 89 N. Front St. ap 15-tf Country Merchants Send in your orders for spring Goods. We will sell yon everything la the HARD WARE LINE as cheap as you can buy North. Give us a trial. aplft-tf GILES A MURCHISON. Orders Solicited for EA M. BOLLM ANN'S IMPERIAL VINEGAR, Nonpareil Pickling Vinegar, Nonpareil Cider Vinegar. W. i. BTHMANN. Broker, Llppitt's Row, ap 15-eod tf Su We Fr Sooth Front St.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1877, edition 1
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