Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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j mm THE MORNING STAR. By WOT. II. BERNARD. j1 U BUSHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. - - - KATES 0 SUB8CMPTIOH IN ADVANCE : One year, (by mall) postage paid $7 00 Six months, " " " 00 Three months, " " - " ? j Oacmonfti " " " , To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city. Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than three months in advance. , . OUTLINES. England will interfere and demand of Russia the objects she has in view. The fight at Batum has been resumed. Queen Victoria will issue a proclama tion of neutrality. The Sultan has issued a proclamation; it is thoroughly war like. Turkey insists that Servia must 'help- " Russ'a threatens to blockade Alexandria, Persia will help Russia. The U. S. will take no official notice of the war. It is proposed to raise a regiment of Indians. The Louisville Common Council recognize the Derby Day (races) as a legal holiday. Thursday was observed throughout Minnesota as a day of fasting audthanksgiviug foreliver muce from the 88hGpftriUigue. . Kellogg will contest Spofford's seat front Louisiana in the Senate. France has not been asked by England and Austria to join ia questioning Russia's objects, In London it is not thought improbable that England may yet declare war against Rus sia. The question is regarded at Berlin as more urgent than England thinks. New York markets: Money easy at 2 per cent; gold dull at 106gH07; cotton linn atlO 15 1CU 14ft cents; spirits tur pentine 32A cents; rosin quiet at$l 052 05 for strained. Latest By Mail. Von lUoltke Ei!ea to Explain. In the Reichstag, yesterday, Von Moltke explained his speech of Tues day. When he spoke of compensa tory measures which must sooner or ml later be taken by Germany for the massing of French troops near the frontier, he meant measures hav ing an offensive aggressive character. He added: "Our policy is necessarily pacific, without on that account re nouncing our freedom of action." This was received!. by" the house with cheers. The budget was finally adopted. .1 Sketch of the New Senator. By Telegraph to the N. Y." Tribune. Washington, April 24. Judge SpoffordjWho has been elect ed United States Senator for the long term by the Louisiana Legislature, is a natiye of Connecticut, and a bro ther of A. II. Spofford, the very effi cient Librarian of Congress. He went to Louisiana thirty or forty years ago to engage in school-teaching. He afterwards studied law, was admit ted to the bar, and has served as judge in one of the higher courts of the State. He is at present law part ner of Judge Campbell, formerly an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, and is a man of fortune, high social standing and recognized legal ability. Secretary Key on the New Party. From New York Herald. "For reasons which I will explain more fully it would be easier to form a new party in the South thau it would be to build up the Republican party in that section. Now, as I see the tendency of the political current it is to flow into another channel, and in my opinion that tendency is in the direction of the formation of a new party, inore conservative than either the Democratic policy South or the Republican policy North can admit. The reason why I think it would be easier to form a new party that will unite the North and South is because of the deep-seated preju dice existing throughout the South against the Republican party gene rally. That party in our part of the country is something quite different from the party as it is known in the Northern Slates. RESULTS OF THE NEW DEPARTURE In renlv to the question whether be did not think it would tend toward the dissolution of the Republican party, he continued: " it is too early to tell what shape the disintegration will take. Of tnis, however, I am confident, the Ad ministration enters upon its broad work with abundant suDDort trom a vnrv considerable element of the Democratic party South, and for some time that element will be likely to call itself Democratic. It would be a hard matter for one to attempt to define what Democracy means at the nresent time, but with us in the South it means plainly unqualified opposition to the Republican party Spirits Turpentine. The wheat crop of Iredell is fine. Wilson has had another mad dog. The neach crop in Rowan will i he heavy. Fishintr frolics are the rage at Salisbury. r.nl U. O. Bennett, of Alex under, is dead. -B- Pnlk'on has two churches Baptist and Methodist. An oni.hiifllafitic railroad meet- I .in V V " " 'ink was held at Mt. Airy on 17lli. A revival is progressing in Methodist Church at Rocky Mount. the Tim Salishurv Methodist ladies are to have a banquet on theSlh prox ! Mr. James M. Young, formerly of Granville, died in Philadelphia on April 2Gth. i Mr .Tno Neighbors, of Ran dolph, had his house burnt and $200 in money. The Concord Sun's description of the Press Association "Mutual Admi ration Society." , Chicken stealing is the'Salisbury ptuemic. It i worse ttian the measles or The Morning VOL. XX.-NO. 32 W. A. Bat.ra of Wilo i lallen into the hands nf tho i Jn. unstamped tobacco. s use best work of first-class men to get up a paper like the Star. Miss Manly and Mr. Haywood were quite successful at Newbern, as they deserve to have been. TWO men. Jas. Clark a. Too Shepherd, were arrested at Salisbury for retailing liquor not stamped. Deputy Collector Martin made a fearful raid The inventory footed up 87 cents. The tandem of pronounced' ad jectives," is the Winston Sentinel's way of describing vigorous "cuss-words." And now Polkton is making other people's mouths water by its talk of Irish potatoes of this year's growth. . S. Bell, of Wilkes, has had seized 200 gallons of whiskey by the reve nue men, because not properly stamped. Col. Wm. Johnston has been unanimously nominated for Mayor of Char lotte by a large meeting of the citizens. Rev. J. F. Butts, of Charlotte, has organized at Salisbury a Young Men's Christian Association, numbering forty. Henderson is to have an Mcho. Any other name is better. We have an EcJio in the State. Two is more than enough. Change it. Captain Walker, of Currituck Court House, lost his steam grist mill by fire. No insurance. His second lire in a short time. The late Auditor Reilly gave the bulk of his $40,000 to his sister's chil dren in Philadelphia, but a part to relatives in Ireland. Greensboro Patriot: There was a railroad meeting at Pranklinsville yester day, and considerable interest manifested in the enterprise. Mr. Jas. W. Reid, of Weut- worthtis to deliver the Memorial address at Greensboro. He is a sou of the late nif.ed Rev. Dr. N. P. Reid. Charlotte Observer: One of the officers here reports that twenty-eight bar rels of whiskey were seized at one haul in Wilkes county a few days ago. Statesville Landmark: A wi dow by the name of Meadows, livincr near Taylorsville, Alexander county, committed suicide, last Sunday, by hanging. That story about the lady who collapsed did not originate as the Watchman supposes. We published it in the Star and clipped it from a Northern paper. Wilson Express: There have been 400 mortgages registered in this coun ty up to date. Pour bundled of our farm ers have made themselves slaves for one year. - The A.nsonian says at the last meeting of the Polkton Literary and Social Club a moot court was held, and a young lady was put on trial. What she was tried for is not revealed. News: A convocation of the Episcopal ministers of Raleigh, Hiilsboxo, JPittsboro, and a number of otber points in this section of the State, is being held this week at Loui3burg. Frank Grice, colored, shot his wife in the head, at Charlotte, through jealousy of his brother. His wife is not badly wounded, tie says lie snot at nis brother. He is in jail. Salisbury Watchman : jThe Building and Loan Association had a meet ing last Monday mgbt and decided to di vide the mortgages among the stockholders, and "hold up" for a vyhilu. Greensboro Patriot: Judge Dick has appointed Mr. John N. Staples to take charge of the case of the .bank of Cape Fear, in pursuance of llie decree of court, and wind up its business. The agent has been here and he stuck up on the trees and painted on the fences, "Take Simmon's Liver Regulator." We shan't do any such turns' We are not taking anything now but subscriptions to the lorctuigtU. Ansonian: "The gentleman from Ireland," Mr. Pat JGrady, informs us that he killed on Lane s (Jreeli, last batur dav. a moccasin snake measuring sixteen inches m circumference and eignt leet long. Trot out your snakes. Greensboro Patriot: A mole as white as ermine, was caught by Mr. A. L. Stanley at the Guilford battle grounds last week. It bas been stuned and sent oy Mr. T. J. Sloan to Hon. Kemp P. Battle, to be placed in the museum at the University. Winston Sentinel: The remains of a tory, who was hung during the revolu tionary war at old Richmond Court House, at that time tbe county seat or aurry coun ty, were rooted up by the hogs last week. The skull and several of the bones were in a state of good preservation. The Anson Guards have adopted a uniform that is a blending of the blue and the gray. The Ansonian says: "The cap a black beaver with Pompoon. The nants to be of uontederaie urey, wun black stripe. The coat of navy blue, with bright buff trimmings, and brass buttons, bearing tbe coat or arms ot tne state. . Winston Sentinel: Dr. W. A Lash returned from South Carolina on last Sunday, where he had been to prosecute some revenue officers and others for con spiracy. When he left Kiugstree two of them had given bond, and the others were in the hands of tbe sheriff, witbA nnepros pect of going to jail. Torchlight: The weather is as fraudulent as a returning board. Yet sev eral days during the past week we have had genuine spring, and it gladdened all am mated nature. A few more days of such sweet-wooing sunshine will robe the black est and baldest of tne bill sides in all tbe rich vestments of a bride. Statesville Landmark : On'Fri- day last Monroe Rector, a young man from Morganton, jumped from the train bound West, two miles below Morganton, and was thrown under tbe hind wheels of the first-class coach. The wheels passed over both legs just below the knees. He was carried home where he died in a few hours. News: Attorney General Kenan has given notice of his purpose to appeal to the Supreme Court from the decision of Judge Buxton, in the case of J. J. Nowell, Sheriff of Wake, against Joseph P. Gully, involving the validity of the merchants' license tax. It will be remembered that Judge Buxton held tbe tax to be unconsti tutional. Raleigh Observer: Edenton was the birthplace of the late Gov. James Ire dell a man of great integrity and marked ability, who reflected credit upon his State in every position bub i;u uum Hia r-maing repose in ner sou. - WILMINGTON, the home of two of the ablest and most re spected judges of the State, Augustus Moore and Robert R. Heath. According to the Charlotte Ob server the two races in that town are about equal. Siuce May 1, 1876, among the whites, 44 children, 11 females and males each have died, making a total of 66. Among the negroes, 89 children, 13 males and 25 females have died total 127. So the mortality among the colored is nearly twice as great as it is among the whites. The Charlotte Observer says a serious fight occurred at Morganton yester day, between John Ramsay, mail agent on the W. K. C. Railroad, and John H. Pear son, express agent at Morganton. Ramsay left his mail car to attack Pearson, when the latter struck him a severe blow on the head with a stone, knocking him down and inflicting a painful and dangerous wound. Neics: It is learned by tele graph that a small fire occurred in Char lotte yesterday morning between 5 and 6 o'clock. Th ticket offices of the Rich-4 mond & Danville and Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta Railroads, which are in the same building, were burned, and about 50 feit of platform likewise. Two box cars belonging to the Richmond & Danville Railroad were burned slightly. News: As will be seen by notice in another column, the funeral of the be loved and lamented Rev. Dr. Smedes, which was postponed from yesterday, will take place this afternoon at 5 o'clock. Seven Episcopal ministers, who had been in attendance upon tbe convocation at Louisburg, arrived in this city yesterday afternoon, to pay the last sad tribute to the memory of this venerable servant of God. Fayetteville Gazette: Last Sun day night Mr. W. D. Smith had seven ewes and a lamb destroyed by dogs. The scene of slaughter the next morning was sicken ing. All the nock but one lay dead and mangled, while one fine ewe was still liv ing, with nearly all the flesh eaten away from one haunch. This depredation was committed by the worthless curs of the neighborhood, and within a few yards of the dwelling-house. Tarboro Southerner: On the 31st of March last Miss Caroline Wilson, of Martin county, was found lying m a ditch, five inches deep in water, dead. Deceased had left the house of Mr. J. H. Johnston a few hours prior to the time she was found, saying "she would sooner be dead than liv ing." She wasof a most respectable fami ly. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that "deceased came to her death by drowning at her own hands." Fayetteville Gazette: Mr. Ste phen Worth, of this town, has been ap pointed to a position in the State Depart ment for the culture and propagation of Usn. We advise the authorities to hold on to Mr. Worth, now that they have secured his services. He is a young man of fine mind and good attainments, with plenty of energy and vigor, both or mind and body. He will especially be an acquisition to f ro- fessor Kerr as State treoiogist. w m r T .T a 1 ii r.lonroe Jinquirer: iv double funeral occurred at the Baptist graveyard last Thursday, which seemed somewhat singular. Both corpses were females one 16, the other 66. .both named liaEer, but no relation, not even acquainted; uotn were members of tbe Baptist church, and had ioined at 14 years of age. Both fune rals were preached by the same minister, Rev. J. o. Urasington, at the same time, while the two coffins lay in the altar to gether. Even the coffins and trimmings were exactly alike, so we are credibly in formed. Shelby Sunny Side: The Judge who presided over Cleveland Court last week so far forgot his self-respect, and espe cially his judicial dignity, as to go stagger ing into the dining room where ne.ooaraed, and become tbe butt and laughing stock of children and servants. And during one or two of the last days of his court his brain was so befogged and reelly, by reason of being steeped in mountain whiskey, as to make tbe business ot tne court a mere rarce. The lawyers saw the incapacity of the Judge and simply passed their cases over LUut with his name. The Statesville correspondent of the Raleigh Observer writes of Judge . . . . m " - T - 1 T a 1 Dick: "Betore seeing juuge jjick on tne beuch your veracious and impartial re porter was profoundly impressed tnat can dor was an essential element in the charac ter of a ereat Judge. It is not only not es sential, but in Judge Dick's case it is a positive disqualmcation. judge uicKtaaes sides in every case tried before him, and so candid is he that he cannot conceal his par tiality. Even the jury can see it. Judge Dick indulges the undignified habit of eat iag annles whilst on the bench, ae treats the bar with courtesy." Raleigh News: A final settle ment of the debts outstanding against the State Agricultural Society, amountiug to about S10.500, was effected yesterday by the following named gentlemen, members of the Executive committee, paying their prorata share: Messrs. T. M. Holt, John C. Ulake, w. u. upcuurcn, jonn u. wu liams, D. G. Fowle, Jos. J. Davis, Rufus H. Jones, Walter Clark, G. W. Blacknall, A. Creech, Thos. H. Briggs, Julius Lewis, W. J. Hicks, N. S. Harp, C. B. Denson, R. F. Hoke, John Nichols and G. R. Griffith. Dr. Eugene Grissom also extended pecu niary assistance in this emergency. Raleigh Observer: The large grist and saw mill and cotton gin of Major G. A. Harriss.at Henderson, was burned to the ground yesterday. The fire originated in the lint room, and wascausedby a spark from the smoke-stack of the engine. Though the fire occurred at 12 o'clock M., and all the hands were present, but very little of anything. was saved, as the flames spread with such fearful rapidity, envelop ing the entire building in a few minutes. The buildings and machinery, compara tively new, were a total loss, the insurance policy having expired only a few weeks ago. Loss between $5,000 and $6,000. The Elizabeth City Economist tells of the following "big hauls" among the Dare fishermen: On Saturday, JoeEthe ridge made the largest haul of herring, at Hog Island, that has been made for years. The statement that reaches us is that it was 300,000. It took nearly all day to land them. He had to send off tor a steamer and barge to get them to market. If there was a railroad from Elizabeth City to Berkley, they would have been in market fluttering. No use in taiaiDg,we must nave a rauroaa. On the same day Davis' fishery struck the head of the "run" and landed, at one haul, 75,000 herring. A few more such "runs" and the fishermen will come home all right. Fish Commissioner Oliver, on April 24, reports to Col. Polk, Commission er ot Agriculture, through the Newbern iVtt; Shell: "From the skim nets last night there were obtained over 25,000 shad eggs. These eggs will be hatched out in four or five days. To-day we have established hatcheries at Streets' Ferry, under Mr. Fred Streets and Mr. S. G. Worth; one at Spring Garden, under Mr. W. S. Kerr and Mr. D. Dewey, leaving at Gow Pen Landing Messrs. F. Winston, Ohas. Bates, Alex. Green and S. Webb, all of course being under the di N. C, SATURDAY APRIL 28, 1877. rection of Mr. Clark. In a few days others will be established, viz: At Pitch Kettle, Anderson's Beach and Maple Cypress, and as fast as parties can be taught others far ther up the river will be started. With anything like a fair chance from five to ten millions of shad can be hatched in Neuse River. It is not intended to confine our operations to the Neuse, and we hope in ten days to be at work in the Tar." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J. W. Lippitt Ice cream. Heinsberger New Music. . O. G. Parsley & Co Wood. Munson & Co Great inducements. G. Boney & Sons Cotton yarns, &c. Greek & Flanner Chloride lime, &c. Hall & Pearsall Kerosene and butter. Local Dot. -VShe fruit prospect so far may be regarded as pretty fair. The U. S. District Court will meet to this city on Monday. The camp-meeting season will open In the couise of a week or two. To make flour rise now.take, in stead of yeast, a little war in the east. S udge Seymour has not rendered a decision yet in the quo warranto case of Mr. Heaton. Eev, Dr. E. B. M. Browne will preach at the Temple of Israel this (Satur day) morning. The market ordinance in regard to weighing beef is now being attended to by Mr. T. P. Sykes. Vhp County Poor House, so long presided over by Dr. H. E. Scott, wjil soon pass into other bands. Messrs. Marcus Bear and Wm. Goodman leave here in a few days for an extended tour in Europe. Judge Seymour makes a favor able impression among members of the le gal fraternity and others. There was considerable activity in the rosin market yesterday, at firm prices, hut spirits had a downward tendency. The heat was pretty severe yes terday, but tbe strong breeze from the southwest partially neutralized its effects A petition was in circulation on the streets yesterday to get the bond of Epps, the colored school teacher, reduced We are glad to learn that the city authorities have ordered about two thousand feet of new hose for the Fire De partmentj, J. J. Cassidey, Esq., having se vered his connection with the Wilmington Post, that paper is now under the editorial control of Mayor Canaday. Eustice Green, a colored school teacher of this city, is a candidate for Prin cipal of the Colored Normal School, soon to be established in this State. Daniel Williams, colored, was arrested yesterday on a peace warrant and ordered to give bond in the sum of $50 for his annearance before Justice Hill this morning. Southeast to southwest winds, falling barometer, slight changes in tern perature and partly cloudy weather, with local rains, are the indications for this sec tion to-day. Mi. Seyboth, of the Signal of fice, informs us that rain has fallen all around us for the past day or two.but not a dron has fallen here, the showers ex tended as far north as Norfolk.! The time of the Superior Court was taken up yesterday in the considera tion of the case of Samuel Morgan et. al vs. the Bank of New Hanover et. al., which was still on trial at a late hour in the even ing. Only seventy-one dog badges had been taken out up to yesterday after noon, and only two more days in which to procure them before the war upon canines will commence. Well, the poor dogs are not to blame. The excursion of the Sabbath school children of the Fifth street M. E Church, which takes place on the 1st of May, on the steamer Waccamaw, promises to he a very successful affair, being the first of the season. The Canal Meeting. At a called meeting of the Canal Com nanv. held last evening, Mr. Henry Nutt was called to the Chair and Mr. W. i Oldham was requested to act as Secretary, The report of the committee appointed at the last meeting was then read, and, on motion, adopted, with a request that the same be published. Messrs. John Colville, James Sprunt, Capt. J. W. Galloway, Capt. Gilbert and others addressed the meeting on tbe sub ject of the proposed canal, at the conclu sion of which, on motion, the chair was re quested to appoint a committee of three to solicit subscriptions to this important enter prise. The meeting then adjourned. The report of the committee, referred to above, will be published to-morrow. The "Carolina Farmer." The Carolina Farmer, which was merged in the Weekly Star some time since, will probably be resumed as a monthly maga zine at an early day by Mr. Wm. H. Ber nard. It will contain 32 pages of reading matter, and will be gotten up in the same handsome typographical style that made it so popular as a monthly before. State ex changes will confer a favor by calling at tention to this announcement. Star Another Cue of Forgery, for the Criminal iCourt. Charles M. Epps, the colored school teacher, was again arraigned before Jus tice YanAmringe, yesterday morning, on the affidavit of J. G. Wagner, Esq., Chair man of the Board of County Commis sioners, on the charge that he did, on or about the 30th day of March, 1877, wilfully and feloniously change, alter and forge a school order on the Treasurer of the coun ty of New Hanover, for the payment of school money, to the amount of forty dol lars, which order had originally been signed by Stephen Keyes and Henry G. Davis, Jr., for the amount of thirty-five dollars; and, further, that Epps did wilfully and feloniously sign the name of Jacob Home, as school committeeman, to the order in question, without his knowledge or consent. After hearing all the evidence in tbe case, Justice YanAmringe ordered tbe de fendant to give a justified bond in the sum of $300 for his appearance before the next term of the Criminal Court, which is in ad dition to the bond of $500 in the case pre viously heard. He was remanded to jail. Thermometer 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: Augusta, 79 Charleston, 77 Coreicana, 74 Montgomery, 77 New Orleans, 78 Norfolk 62 Punta Rassa, 79 Savannah, 78 St. Marks, 74 Wilmington, .... 71 Galveston 75 Indianola, ....... Jacksonville, 82 Key West, 80 Mobile 75 County Commissioners. The Board of County Commissioners met in extra session yesterday evening, but, there not being a quorum of the members present, an adjournment was had until Monday evening, the 30th instant, at 7 o'clock. The meeting was to have been held for tbe purpose of revising the sched ule B tax. RIVER AND KIARIflE ITEMS. No arrivals reported in below yester day. The Conn. Scraidt, sailed from Bris tol for this port on the 14th inst. The water on the shoals between this city and Fayetteville is getting quite low again. The Scbi Donna Anna, Avmbruet, rived at Havana from this port on tbe 18th inst. Tbe Norwegian brie AzJta, Houger, arrived at Helvoet from this port on the 24th inst. The German barque Apotheker Dieting, Legebarth, arrived at Havre from this port on the 23rd inst. The British brie Lucien, from this port, at Bristol, England, on the 12th inst., reports having lost wheel, &c., March 26th, in lat. 40, long. 20. TBE PILOT FUND. The following subscriptions to tbe fund for the relief of the families of the lost pi lots have been received at this office: T. M. A $2 00 A member of St John's Parish, thro' Rev. Geo. Patterson 5 00 Bisbop Lyman's Appointments. April 29. Sunday, Tarboro. May t Tuesday, 3 P. M., Gaston. May 2. Wednesday, 7JP. M., Henderson May 3. Thursday, Williamsboro. May 4. Friday, Sassafras Forks. May 6. Sunday, Oxford. May 8. Tuesday, Goshen. May 9. Wednesday, P. M., Franklinton. May 10. Ascension Day, Louisburg. May 12. Saturday, A. M., Warrenton. May 13. Sunday, A. M., Ridge way. May 13. " P. M., Warrenton. May 15. Kitlrell's. Appointments by Blsbop Atkinson for bla spring Visitation. St. George's, Hyde county, 4th Sunday after Easter April 29 Fairfield, Hyde county, " 30 Sladesville May 2 Bath " 4 Zion Church, Beaufort county,. . . " 5 Washington, " M ..." 6 Jamesviile, " 9 Williamston, (Ascension day). . . " 10 Hamilton M 11 Trinity Church, Scotland Neck, Sunday after Ascension .. . " 13 Collections in behalf of Diocesan Mis sions will be made at each place. THE BAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails. 5:15 P. M. Northern through and way mails 8:15 A. M. Mails for tbe N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, at 5:15 P. M Southern mails for all points South, daily 0:30 V. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville, anaomcesonuape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P M Favettevme by u. u. rt y, uauy (except Sundays) 6:00 A. M Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 2i00 P. M. Mails for Easy pft Town Creek, Supply, Shallotte and Little River, every Friday at 6 :00 A. M. ' ABRIVK. 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 8:80 to 9:80 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8A.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. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. Mails ccOleeted from street boxes every day at4.0QB. If. WHOLE NO. 3,035 Dr. James Corrie, Dentist, in Baltimore, writes: "I have used Dr. Bull's Cough Sy rup personally and in my family for two or three years, and 1 am prepared to say tbat there is nothing to compare to it as a reme dy for (Joughs, (Jolds, ec. f CITY ITEJJ1&. WOMAN'S MOST EFFECTIVE CHARM is a lovely complexion as imparted by Gourand's Olym pian Cream. This long established preparation has received the unqualified commen dation of the beauty and fasnien of the land. Price in laree bottle's re duced to One Dollar. For sale by J. v. Mnnds. FULL WEIGHT IN THE CANS: absolutely pure material; careful chemical combination these are tne secrets wmcn nave maae uoolbt s xeast Powdeb the acknowledged nonpareil of this class of preparations. Now-a days people have learned to study the question of health, and they have soivea it in one direction Dy tne ute oi this article. Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated. Chro nic and painful diseases cured without medicine. Electric Beits ana otner appliances, an about them, and how to distinguish the genuine from the spu rious. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Ad dress Pui.ysBifA.CHEB Galvanic Co., 292 Vise St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. book BnrDKiiT. m-hk MORNiNo Star Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices Mer chants and ethers needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of tneir orders. Transfer PaiHTHfe-lNXs. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer. chants, manufacturers 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 pneee. No danger seed be apprehended from an attack of Pneumonia, severe Coughs, Consumption, and various other Throat and Lang diseases, or even Croup and Wnooplmg Cough among your children when Bosckek8 German Svrup con be obtained of any Druggist in the United States. One 75 cent uoiue wm cure asp one. n is a great messing ior our people to know that they can buy this prepara tion in Wilmington. Sample bottle 10 eta. KEEP'S SHIRTS. Always the Best 1 Always the Cheapest 1 An elegant set of Genuine Gold Plate Collar and Sleeve Buttons given w.th each half dozen of Keep's Shirts. Keep's Patent Partly Made Dress Shirts, six for $7.00. Keep's Custom Shirts, made to measure, six for $9.00. No express cnarges to pay aenverea rree on receipt or price. Keep's Shirts are only made in oe quality, the very nest 1 we invite every reader or this paper to send his address and receive samples and full di rections fer self-measurement. KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., 165 and 167 Mercer street, : W New York. . GOURATJD'S OLYMPIAN CREAM .This stan dard preparation has from the time of its general introduction received the anauaUfied commendation of the beauty and fashion of the land. Its intrinsic excellence and peculiar adaptation to the toilet has secured it an instant preference oyer every article with which it has competed, a preeminence due to no extravagant laudation of its merits. No lady has ever given it a trial without becoming its lasting pa tron, or nas lauea to connrm every virtus tne pro- Ad or pimply complexion, it readers a delicacy and charm the very counterpart of nature, and, unlike parations. contains no suggestion of arti ficial appliance. Reduced in price to one dollar.thiB really excellent article will command a wider and more extended patronage man nun, mmcnu accuru- ; than t forego i temporarily 35 cents. Warranted to contain no lead, zinc, bis muth or chalk. For sale by J. C. Muxes. Dr. Sckenck'3 Standard Remedies. -The stan dard remedies for all diseases of the lungs are Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Schenck's Sea Weed Tome, and Schenck's Mandrake Pills, and if taken before the lungs are destroyed a speedy care is ef fected, i ' To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Schenck, of Philadelphia, owes his unrivalled success in the treatment of pulmonary diseases. The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter in the lungs; nature throws it off by an easy expecto ration, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight cough will throw it off, the patient has rest and the lungs begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonic Syrup to do this Schenck's Mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be freely used to cleanse the stomach and li ver. Schenck's Mandrake Pills act en the liver, re moving all obstructions, relax the gall bladder, the bUe starts freely, and the liver is soon relieved. Schenck's Sea. Weed Tonic is a gentle stimulant and alterative: the alkali of which it is composed mixes with the food and prevents souring. It as sists the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and Pulmonic Syrup will make good blood ; then the lungs heal, and the patient will surely get well if care is taken to prevent fresh cold. All who wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either per sonally or by letter, can do so at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday. Schenck's medicines are sold by all druggists throughout the country. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Lippitt's Ice Cream Parlor IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF VISITORS. PURE CREAM, flavored with Choicest Fruits, wUl be kept during the season. Cream sent to any part of the city, frozen, free of charge. All orders for Cream for Sundays must be left on Saturday Entrance to Parlor on Princess Street, ap 98 2t J. W. LIPPITT. On Consignment, AND FOR SALE LOW, , 10 Bales LAUREL HILL COTTON YARNS, 40 Bbls Prime GLUE. apSS-St G. BONEY & SONS. Great Inducements JRB OFFERED TO PARTIES WISHING SUITS MADE TO MEASURE. . Call and see the Goods and Prices, ap 23-lt MUNSON & CO. Chloride of Lime, T7VJR DISINFECTING PURPOSES, A? In 5, 10 and 15 cent Papers. GUM CAMPHOR, ALCOHOL, CASTOR OIL, Paints, White Lead, Oils. Varnish, Glass, Putty, &c. For sale by GREEN & PLANNER, ap 28-tf Druggists. Market Street. New Music. THS DESIRE OF PARTING FRIENDS. Italian Duet. Harp of the Winds. Vocal Duet. Wee Wee. Negro Caprice. Those Eyes of Azure Blue. Humorous-Duet Wood Nymph's Call. Song- Nora, My Darling, I'm Dreaming of Thee. Beautiful Song and Chorus. Sure to pleaee. For sale at HEINSBBRGER'S ap 28-tf . Live Book and Music Store. Kerosene Oil. 2Q Bbls KEROSENE, . For ssle low by ap 88-DAWtf HALL A PEARSALL, Wood ! Wood ! "VAX, ASH and MIXED WOOD, LIGHT WOOD and PINE, At Lowest Prices tor Cash. O. Q. PARSLEY A CO. apse-tf RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day, i 00 iwu uays, i 76 " " three days,. i 60 " M four days, 3 CO " " . five days 3 60 ' " One week, 4 1)0 m Two weeks...... 6 60 " " Three weeks, 8 60 " " One month, : 10 00 . Two months, 17 00 " " Three months, 84 00 ' ' Six months, 40 00 " One year, 60 CO t5PContract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines sslid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS. Underwriters' Sale. Genuine Article of Ho. 1 Penman Guano at Anction. "VN TUESDAY. MAY 1ST. HOT. at 13 O'CLOCK . J M., we will sell, upon West side of the River, and within tbe Warehouses of Messrs. Williams & Muichison, under inspection of the Agent of the Underwriters, for and on account of whom it may concern, about 700 Bags A 1 Penman Gnano, THE GENUINE ARTICLE, in lots to suit purcha sers, and free from all tax to them, Tbe said Gnano having been slightly damaged ex Schooner "Katie Mitchell," on her voyage from New York to ihis port, sp 26-tMyl Butter ! Butter i JpiNE TABLE AND COOKING BUTTER, For sale low by ap 28-D&Wtf HALL & PEAS S ALL. $10,000 U. S. Currency. Loan wanted on bottomry for Ger man BARK " WILHELM KISKER," of Stettin, now in distress at this Poit, for the purpose to pay the cost of necessary Repairs for said vessel, and necessary special Port Charges on cargo and vessel. Competitors are requested to send in their Bids, sealed, to the Office of the Imperial German Consu late, at or before 11 o'clock, A. M , APRIL 90, next, when and where all Bids shall be opened, and the Loan shall be accepted from the lowest bidder. By order ot ALBERT BURMEISTBR, Master or German Bark Wilheim Kisker. The Imperial German Consulate, I. V. HEINRICH WESTERMANN. Wilmington; N.C., April 28, 1877. ap7-St C, C. Railway Freight Office WILMINGTON, N. C, April 23, 1877. Notice. W ILL BE SOLD, ON MAY 23D, 1877, TO PAY FREIGHT AND CHARGES, the following GOODS, now stored in Company's Warehouse at Wilming ton, N. C. 1 Horse Power, E. G. WilliBgham, Hillsboro; 1 Pair Mill Stones, J. U Hall, Troy, N. C. ; 20 Bundles Cotton Ties, not marked ; 1 Iron Grist Mill, not marked; 1 Piece Cotton Press, D. Hamer, Laurinburg; 1 Cotton Planter, B. H. Anthony, Shelby; 1 Box Candy, James Lindsay, Lilesvllle; 1 Keg Lard, W. D. Glenn, Crowder's Creek; 1 Box Merchandise, Mrs. Wrenshot, Lincolnton; 1 Lot Old Iron, l Measure, S. Boyed, Lincolnton ; I Box Blueing, N. Knight, Wadeshoro; 1 Bundle Trees, J. 8. Odoun, Lllesville; I Box Merchandise, C. F. Hinson, Lancaster, S.O. 1 Bag Seed, Fox Booth, Rockingham; 1 Bag Cocoa Nuts; not marked, 1 BbT Plaster, 1 Box Mdse, E. D Ingrain, Rock ingham; 11 Boxes Tin Plate and Solder, J, H. Aycock.Rock ingham; 2 Boles Brackets. L. L. Polk. Polkton; I Band Wheel, not marked. By order, F. W. CiAHK, Gen'l Freight and T. Agent. A. D. LOVE, ap 21-lni Freight Agent. Chaw the Best. BUY JAMES Y. WHITTED'S CELEBRATED BRAND OF Harry JLce Chewing s obacco, "Sold only in Wilmington by ADRIAN & VOL iiKRs, Wholesale Grocers and Tobacco, Clear and Liquor Dealers, Southeast corner Dock and Front Streets. ap 27-Sm Mallard & Co. gfc-dfc FCLL LINE SADDLERY GOODS AT fijgSEgL LOWEST PRICES. BSSHSaS; LADIES' and GENTS' TRUNKS, TRA- VELING BAGS, Ac. Large Assortment. ""REPAIRING DONE VERY CHEAP. WITH NEATNESS anf DISPATCH, ap 27-tf No. 8 SOUTH FRONT ST. BINFORD. CROW & Co. OFFER FOR SALE "1 A A Hbds and Bbls N. O and CUBA JLUU MOLASSES, 5QQ Bbls FLOUR, Bbls SUGAR, Bags COFFEE, ' 0 Boxes C. R. SIDES, J QQ Boxes TOBACCO (Old work) North Carolina Hams, Buckets, Brooms, Candles, Matches, Candy, Starch, Soap, Mackerel, &c, &c, ap 27-tfD&W Notice. A.LL RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ARE HERB bynoUfied that their LICENSES EXPIRE on the 30lh instant, and they are respectfully requested to RENEW THE SAME On tbe 1st of May, as is required by law, otherwise tbe penalty of tho law will be enforced. J. E. SAMPSON, -ap 25-tMyl Register of Deeds. Flour. Corn, Bacon. 400 F!our' 811 Brad69. 3000 BnBh Prime Wnite crn Boxes D, S. and Smoked Sides, 1000 ew P"'1 sks" extra quality, pQ Bags Rio Coffee, 1 A A Bbls Glue. J UU 503 Bdls Hoop Iron, 100 BoxeS SoP' CaDai(;s Candy, Snuff, Bbls Sugar, 2 Q Q Hhds and Bbls Molasses and Syrups ap 22-tf WORTH tt WORTH. Consignment. Tnbs BUTTER, -g t-r Bbls DRIED 1 . APPLES, 20 6 Bbls N. O. K Bbls CUBA MOLASSES, O MOLASSES, 1 A Boxes MEAT, Bulk and Bacon. 1U EGGS, PEAS, PEANUTS, POULTRY, GLUE, Ac. Instructed to sell and will doit. We are prepared to all orders promptly for Virgi nia Pig Hams, 5 to 8 lbs weight or 9 to 12 lbs; Glue, all grades; Lye, Potash, Washing Crystal, Baking Powders, Meatc, Lard. Coffee, Molasses, Salt, Corn, &c, Ac. Call and examine samples. PBTTEVVAY A 8CHULKBN, Brokers and Commission Merchants, ap 24 ts Next North Princess and Water Sts . Cents' and CMMrenss Hats ! X AD1E8' AND MISSES' STRAW HATS ! TRIMMED HATS I HARRISON A ALLEN, ap 26-tf Wholesale and Retail Hatter. wuooping cough.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1877, edition 1
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