Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT TAB MORNING STAR, the oldest daily news paper fit North Carolina, Is published daily, except Monday, at $7.0d per year, 4.00for six months. $1.25 for three months, $1.00 for one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week to one jear. THE STAR Is published every Friday morniBg at $1.5) per year, $1 00 for six mouths, 5U cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -One square one day, $103; two days, $1.75; three days, $2.50, four days, $3.00; live days, $3.60; one week, $4.00. two weeks, $6.50; three weeks, $8.50; ne memth, $10,00; two months, $17.00; three mons, $2400, ix month-, $40.00; twelve months, $b0.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. AV announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, nops, Society Meetings, Political Meetings, Ac, will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. Notices under head of "City Items" 23 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 .00 per square for each insertion. Ev ery other day. three-fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. ' Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid, at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. ' Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty percent extra. An extra charge will be made for double -column or triple-column advertisements. All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments . Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for transient advertisements must b9 made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay montniy or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is snesthev desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement twill be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing or ine paper 10 mu uuuicss. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal ManM-6rder, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remr ittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain important . news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the rcsl name of the author is withheld. Correspondents must write on only one side of ine paper. By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Saturday Morning, April 28, 1877. GROWLERS. Let justice be done though the heavens fall. Fair play is a jewel. If such a thing were possible we would rejoice if all who censure the President for his Southern policy, or who deny him any credit for good in tentions and pacific action, could ex perience during the next four years what another policy would bring forth which was inspired, controlled, directed by Ben Wade, Wendell Phillips, Don Cameron and father, Morton, Chandler, Blaine, Taft, Gar field, Kilpatrick, Logan, Packard, Chamberlain and others of the band. They would learn by 1880 to render unto Caesar the things which are Csesar's. They would look over into that other part of the country where peace and law, liberty and content prevailed, and such a hankering after the flesh pots of that delectable land would overtake them, they would mutiny, swear by their beards, and then die of sheer disappointment and envy.! But unfortunately all are in the same boat. The sun must shine upon the just and the unjust. If trouble comes from defying or abusing the President all must share in the evil consequences. But it would be a just retribution if those who do not like Mr. Hayes' manner of dealing with civil affairs were subjected to just such experiences as the opposite policy would have entailed upon the country. We give him credit for having done much better than the country expected. We give him credit for having restored civil liber ty to two sovereign States. We give him credit for keeping the military in thorough subordination to the civil authority. U. S. NAVY. "We print elsewhere a statement of the present force of the Navy, and the bare fact that it is only superior to that of Por tugal in its material is the most bitter com mentary on Grants- administration which could bepronounced by his bitterest ene my. During his term of office over two hundred millions were appropriated for its support, and as the result we have a fleet of antiquated vessels, and an armament infe rior to that of .any other Naval Power upon the globe." Norfolk Landmark. No man can read such a statement as this without a feeling of mortifi cation. And yet the charge is true. Our navy is a disgrace to a great na tion. It is a standing reproach to the Republican party who have con trolled the Government for seventeen , years. A first-class navy is necessary. A great power like the United States needs a navy only second in magni tude and effectiveness to that of England. If we had distant colonies like our mother country, we would require a navy as large as her navy. We are for putting our navy in tbe very best condition. It ought to be made twice as large as it is, and Placed upon the most efficient foot ing. Our commerce, our growing country, needs such a strong naval power. There is no danger to liberty in splendid fleets. N nation ever-" yet lost its liberties by tbe despotism and conspiracy of its navy. Let the navy be largely increased and reo- I dered thoroughly effective by liberal j appropriations, which should be jn- liciously and honestly expended. As to the army, cut it down. We have really but iittle use for any such constant menace of civil freedom. The history of the world only proves how dangerous to liberty is a stand ing army. Our people need not to be reminded how near Grant came destroying a Republican form of go vernment on this continent through the arbitrary, violent and unconstitu tional use of that great arm of the service. In time of peace we have really no use but for a mere handful of soldiers; in time of war the army would really prove but a nucleus, as the country would rely for its defence upon its citizen soldiery. We would have men educated at military schools and would keep up West Point to the highest possible standard, but wc say reduce the army to the lowest standard com patible with the actual needs of the country. The liberties of the people are much safer without than with a standing army'. Soldiers are ma chines, and their duty leads them to obey authority. If that authority is despotic or usurping, it is all the same with the machines. They move as the hand directs. "The only way to.employ troops effect ively at the South is to have them there un der the command of a soldierly President like Grant. To have them there under the civilian instincts of a President like Hayes or Johnson is worse than farcical it is fa tal. It is fortunate, therefore, for their own credit, that the troops are withdrawn, so long as the President's policy is what we know it to be. Grant secured order at the South in one way, and it seems to us likely that Hayes will secure it quite as well in the other vt&y. Philadelphia Record. This paper is Republican, but not of a very bitter kind. We are sur prised to see it so complacently re ferring to the way "Grant secured order at the South," by usurpation and violation of the Constitution, and yet having no words to condemn such conduct. It evidently approves of the bayonet rule for the South pro vided only that Grant is the man to use it he knows "the only wav to employ troops effectively." It does really appear as if tho ordinary North era Republican knew nothing of the underlying principles of our govern ment. He would care nothing for violations of the great sacred palla dium of our liberties so they but sub served party ends. The above was published, not last year, but on the 24th inst. The sort of "order" that "Grant secured" is like that which reigned at Warsaw of old; like that which reigns in Turkish provinces among the persecuted Christians. But, happily Hayes is" President, and the Man on Horseback is nobody. The Rev. Wm. Henry Scott, the colored Methodist preacher reported murdered, and over whom the New England Conference set up such a dismal howl, has recently been inter viewed by some gentlemen, an ac count of which appears in the Charleston Netos and Courier. He is described as of good height, spare built, and quite genteel looking, withal presenting the appearance of a Methodist minister. He was born in Darlington county. Here is a part of the questions and answers: Q. Have you ever been interfered with on account of your politics? A. Never, sir. Q. Has your intercourse with the white people in this State been agreeable? A. Always been so, always; I brag on that. .During tne kukiux excitement 1 was in the midst of them aear Oro and on the bor ders of Lancaster, and they never inter fered with me. Q. How are you pleased with the white people here? A. Very well; have always got along with the whites. He said further that he was satis fied with Hampton, and believed he would do right. The May number of the North Carolina Farmer strikes us as spe cially good. This judicious and well arranged publication has twenty four well filled departments. The editor, Jas. H. Enniss, Esq., is a good agricultural caterer. He selects short, pithy articles that he knows will be read. A distinguished gentlemau o f this place said to us not long ago, "I do not read your long editorials, but your short pieces your clippings, which are excellent, I enjoy hugely and always read." This in one sense was not encouraging. But we took comfort, as we try to make the Star lively and entertaining by editing in the true sense of that misunderstood term. . To select well is an art the result of experience, tact, taste, cul ture. The farming public have an excellent publication in the North Carolina Farmer , whieh is cheap at $1 a year. Published at Raleigh, N.C. The Charleston papers say Rtgnold plays one character perfectly. That be equals Joe Jefferson or Raymond. They also praised highly his Henry V. In 1876, during tbe first quarter. the failures in the South aggregated 110,529,000. For the corresponding months io 1877, $8,056,000. Showing a diminution of nearly two and a half million dollars. We append a table of the failures: States. 1876. Alabama $ 256,000 Arkansas 97,000 Delaware 85,000 Florida 30,000 Georgia:. 2,080,000 Kentucky 1,218,000 Louisiana 553,000 1877. i 487,000 98,000 106,000 23,000 484,000 2,313,000 126,000 Maryland 703,000 Mississippi 311,000 Missouri. 652,000 City St. Louis . . 580,000 North Carolina. . . .. 482,000 South Carolina 725,000 Texas 635,000 Virginia and W. Va. 2,121,000 604,000 516,000 375,000 821,000 173,000 792,000 804,000 432,000 Total $10,529,000 $8,056,000 There are many croakers in the and. They must talk or write, and, like Sydney Smith's victim, "they must talk about what runs in their head." We have .no fears that the Southern Democrats in the 45th Con gress will be untrue to themselves and their constituents. We believe Mr. Randall will be the Speaker, and not Mr. Garfield or any other Repub lican. Wo do not believe that the Southern Democrats will surrender themselves to Tom Scott or Tom any body elso who merely represents bloated corporations. We trust the press will be specially on the alert, and if any Southern Democrat has the faintest smell of tho monopolists and subsidizers on his garments, to sound the alarm, and hang him high on the 'gibbet of public condemnation and reprobation. The Boston Herald says: "The Southern Democrats in the next House are going to try to secure control of two important committees, namely, the Ap propriation committee and the committee on the Pacific Railroads, the object being to secure important Southern improve ments and the Texas Pacific subsidy. At kins, of Tennessee, who is the senior re elected member of the Appropriation Com mittee of the next House, expects to be Chairman of the committee on Appropria tions. He is a strong advocate of the Texas Pacific." Rev. Dr. John Miller, formerly pastor, we believe, of one of the Presbyterian churches at Petersburg, Va., and son of the Professor John Miller, of Princeton, who had a fa mous controversy with a distin guished Episcopal minister, is now on trial tor neresy. lie published a book which some grave divines of his church hold not to be orthodox that is, as Charles James Fox would say, not "their doxv." The New York World says: "It is quite noticeable that the citizens, rich and poor alike, have a great deal of affection and respect for Mr. Miller. He is an old man. He was born in New Brunswick, and his father was one of the earliest Professors of the Theological Sem inary. Besides, the accused, though mar ried, (his wife is a daughter of ex-Governor McDowell of Virginia), ia something of a recluse, and whatever differences he may nave with his brethren are matters of con science and honest conviction." The cook who caters for tbe varia ble appetites of the students at Christ Church College, Oxford, in England, receives a yearly salary of $1,500, whilst the distinguished gentleman who fills the chair of Professor of Poetry receives the truly magnificent sum of $500 per annum. Shades of Shakespeare and Milton, of Chaucer and Spenser ! Verily, a nation of beef eaters, who prefer to reward him who fills the stomach rather than tho man of genius who feeds tho mind, throws a halo around the name of England, and sends his winged words through out the nations. But England is not the only country that neglects its writers and believes in muscle. it the Jf resident had selected a Cabinet composed of Garfield, Came ron, Morton, Wade, Taft and Chand ler, the despair of the country would have been absolute. Not one solitary ray of light would have streaked the lurid sky not one sickly bud of promise would have been found in the wide political field. Ue did not select men of that type or school, and the country has joy, hope and rest. Peace prevails, and good men every where breathe freer. And yet parti sans are too bitter and too unjust to give the man who avoided the evil and selected the good the slightest praise for his admirable conduct. Mrs. Murtaugh sued the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for the death of her son whioh occurred on that Road. She wanted $20,000: she got $2,900. If she was entitled to any damages she was surely entitled to more than $2,900. Was not that dear son worth far more to her than money? And yet a jury thinks $2,900 salve enough to cover the bleeding heart and cicatrize all wounds. How the declaration of war bv Russia did send up the breadstuffs. Corn leaped up four cents, and wheat jumped up ten cents, and the flour in L the barrel began to rise so rapidly it was thought to contain a jar of yeast. Fifty cents in one day told the story. The question of dividing Virginia into two Episcopal Dioceses is to be discussed at Staunton in May, when the Convention meets. The WJiig opposes the division. Gracious ! how warm those Vir ginia papers are for their favorites. The Whir and Petersburg I'ost are making a square fight for Mahone. There isa certain rather scurvy politician who has Ben Wade in the balances and found to be a compound of bluster and humbug. John Kelly swears he saw Tweed's confession and it contained the charge as already published. WAR DEOLARKD AT LAST. Full Text ot the Czar Manifesto. St. Petersburg, April 24. The Czar's manifesto to the Rus sian army and people was promul gated to-day. The following is the text: "Our faithful aud beloved subjects know the strong iuterest we have con stantly felt in the destinies of the op pressed Christian population of Tur key. Our desire to ameliorate and assaugo their lot has been shared by the wholo Russian nation, which now shows itself ready to bear fresh sacn fices to alleviate the position of the Christians in the Balkan peninsula. The blood and property of our faith ful subjects have always been dear to us, and our whole reign attests our constant solicitude to preserve to Russia the benefits of peace. This so licitude never failed to actuate us during tho deplorable events which occurred in Herzegovina, Bosnia and Bulgaria. Our obiect before all was to effect amelioration in the position of the Christians in the East by means of pacific negotiations, and m concert with the Great Powers, our allies aud friends, for two years we have made incessant efforts to induce the Porte to effect such reforms as would pro tect the Christians in Bosnia, fierze govinaand Bulgaria from the arbi trary measures of the local authori ties. Ihe accomplishment ot these reforms was absolutely stipulated by anterior engagements contracted by the Porte toward the whole ot Europe. Our efforts, supported by the diplomatic; representations made in common by the other governments, have not, however, attained their ob ject. The Porte hah remained un suaKen in its tormai retusai ot any effective guarantee for tbesecuiity of its Christian subjects, and has rejected the conclusions of the Constantinople conference. Wishing to essay every possible means of conciliation in or der to persuade the Porte, we pro posed to the otbor cabinets to draw up a special protocol, comprising the most essential conditions of the Con stantinople conferences, and to invite the Turkish government to adhere to this international act, which slates the extreme limits of our peaceful demands. But our expectation was not fumlled. Ine Forte did not defer to this unanimous wish of Christian Europe, and did not adhere to the conclusions of the protocol. Haviue exhausted pacific efforts we are compelled by the haughty obstinacy of the Porte to proceed to more decisive acts, feeling that our equity and our own dignity enjoin it. By her refusal lurkey places us under the necessity of having recourse to arms. Pro foundly convinced of the justice of our cause, and humbly committing ourselves to the grace and help of the Most High, we make known to our faith f ul subjects that the moment fore seen when we pronounced words to which all Russia responded with com pletc unanimity, has now arrived We expressed the intention to act independently wheu we deem it neces sary and when Russia s honor should demand it. In now invoking the blessing of God upon our valiant armies we give them the order to cross the lurkish frontier. Alexander. Given at Kischeneff this 12th day of April (old style), in the year of grace, 1877, and in the 23d year of our reign. TWINKLINGS. Chicago Tribune: The lay of the last carpet-bagger has proven a lay-out It is affecting to hear an "old maid" singing her poodle to sleep to the air, "it ever i cease lo love r Norwich Bxdletin: In his heart of hearts, Tennyson was probably refer ring to a tailor's bill when he remarked that men may come and men may go, but 1 go on lorever. Turner's Falls Reporter: The audience usually have the best of a tempe ranee lecturer. They can go out indiyidu ally, eyery now and then, to get a drink, while he has to wait till tbe show is ended. Bridgeport Standard: "Sunday is the golden clasp that binds together the volume of the week," says a writer. It is also a good time to pull on: your boots and try what bunion remedies you have accu mulated during the preceding six days. Whitehall Times: When an edi tor, forgetful of life and its sorrows, is roaming in the realms of fancy searching for a blight and lofty thought for a para graph, with what rapidity he tumbles down to earth and hard-tack when some one treads upon his pet corn. The New York Tribuney com- ! (. .1 1 1 . . mcuiiug uu luc mure Dopeiui uusmesa out look, says that "if men will understand that the days of brilliant speculation are over, and if banks will turn their attention more to the assistance of manufactures and commerce than to the bolstering up of coal roads or speculative stocks, we shall pre sently reach hard pah in the matter of in vestments also." "It's all very well," remarked a red-nosed man in a bad hat and an ulster of the vintage of 1873. "its all verv well to say, let business revive; but what we want sir, is confidence, public confidence, sir. Each of us must be willing to bring out our hoarded dollars and put them once more in circulation. Then the skies will brighten; then, by the way, I changed my vest this morning, lend me fifty cents, will you r- t mm mm m a m m .m a i m w m n ii liii.iii.i1.i ; . , . i r l i . I ji'.tt .-, if v 3.1 i.-n .3 ... 1 v Uimn-i r "... mr-mfm., ii p i . I ' ! " ""l ' Peoole who have no personal or political axes to grind believe the Presi dent has done right. Buffalo Express, Sep. Mrs. Jeems Redpath Says the Republican party is a "leprous Lazarus, whining lor me votes mai mu num Southern Democratic table." This is the billiousuess of spring Courier Journal. It is plain that Gov. Hayes does notasnire to be either a John Tyler or a Grant. As to the pacificator of tbe country h mav he creater than either of these, par lor no party. New York Express, Bern. We are truly thankful that the carpet-baggers have been rooted out of the Southern States. The country will hereaf ter have a little peace, liut let tne people remember that the Democrats did the root ing. Troy Press. For this recognition and per formance of his duty, however tardy, Mr. . .... . . . m : .. J,, liayes is entitiea to anu win receive uue commendation. So in all his actions wlncn tend to the welfare and happiness ot ine country he will find true Democrats ever ready to sustain ana upnoia mm. luum gomery Advertiser, Bern. The President had no real lib erty of cboice as to his action. It was clear that he had no right to maintain trooDSinthe State House to sustain a go vernment that would otherwise collapse. The Constitution gave him no such author ity, and he had none outside of that funda mental law. It. X. Mail, lien. After sixteen years of turmoil the Federal Union is re-established under a policy of magnanimity and fairness that challenges respect and admiration, and will inevitably be followed by demonstra tions of good feeling and patriotism po tent in rebuilding the prosperity and power Of the nation. Philadelphia Inquirer, Rep. PERSONA!.. There is a stampede of Yale professors to Europe. Janauschek is beset by a large and growing demand for her autograph. Francis Joseph, of Austria, is . a great fiddler one of the best amateurs of Vienna. Report says that Mrs. Ralston, relict of the late President of the Gold Bank of California, will soon wed again. one is now in fans. Hon. Wayne MacVeagb, of Pennsylvania, ex-minister to Turkey, is mentioned for the. Russian mission. Arc there no more statesmen in Ohio ? Mrs. Haves' unwillingness to have wine at the dinner given to Alexis is easily explained, bue knew his lather s present aversion to the Porte. Commercial Advertise)'. Stanley, the explorer, in a pri vate letter to a friend, states that the most beautiful spot he has seen in all his travels is Jzjzizjzjzjzjz, on the southerly shore of Lake Nyiyiyiyiyiyi. Puck. Whittaker's "Life of General Custer" finds nmeh favor with the severest of the London critics. Personal friends of General Custer in this country also express tnemselves biglily satisfied Willi the work. I'rotessor Tvndall: "1 went to America in 1872 almost on purpose to see tne enecis ot tne great nre in Chicago, but upon reaching New York I learned that I was too late, as Chicago had been entirely reoum." 1 weed s confession will be a good thing pecuniarily as well as morally iornew iorK. .Besides tne restitution to which it may lead, there are ring suits amounting to $ouuu,000 which it will en able the city to successfully resist. Gold win Smith writes to the London Times that Canadian manufactures are dying, but that he does not think the true remedy to be protection. He says it is the abolition ol the custom- houses be tween Canada and the market to which it naturally belongs, the United States A duel wa fought at Little Kock the other day, but, by a singular co incidence, both the seconds were dentists. and they could not resist the temptation to draw the bullets before handing the pistols to their principals, and still both parties live to ornament society. loledo Blade Of the Prince of Wales' sons only Prince George is intended for the na val profession, although both the two elder are undergoing instruction on the Britan nia training ship. It is said that there is a good deal of fagging on the shin, and the two young Princes will have to learn to be ordered about PALMETTO LEAVES. Everybody in Marion has gone to worK, and given up law and politics Mrs. Leonora McLary, a lady seventy-lour years old, dropped dead in the road in Williamsburg county a few days ago Representative Scott, of Wil liamsburg, announces his intention of sup porting Gov. Hampton so long as he "sticks to his pledges." Mrs. Ann M. Cunningham, relict of the late Alexander Cunningham, and mother or urs. J. . and M. a. Cunning ham, aiea weeK before last very suddenly at the residence ot the latter in Williams burg county. Lightning Rods. J3UT DP FOR 25c PER FOOT, AND NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR POINTS By PARKER & TAYLOR, 19 Front Street. ap 25-lw The Little Stop Around tke Corner, JS THE! PLACE TO GET SADDLES, HARNESS. WHIPS and COLLARS' Made or Repaired. Cheap for Cash. Nest to Sontherland's Stables. HAYDEN & GERHARDT, ap22-tf Wil ington, N.C. GEORGE MYERS, 11 and 13 South Front Street, QUTS A JOINT OF SMOKED BEEF IN ONE MINUTE By the Patent Ck'pper, at 80c per pound, ap 15-tf Over nrHEEB HU?"mBI gallon cans I : OF PRESERVED APPLES Sola in less than one week, at 35c per can, at GEO. MYERS, ap 15-tf 11 and 13 Front Street, CONTINUES THE LEADING MIXED KJ TEA; only 75 Cents per pound WETTI7 TTTOVP I?U Tm I?RE8H CAKES and BISCUITS, at GEO. MYERS, ap 15-tf 11 and 13 Front Street. Coopers' Tools. rpBUSS HOOPS, JOINTERS, HOWELS AND Croze?, Adzes. Axes. Drawing Knives of all kinds, Dowelling Machines, Coopers' Hammers, Chitels, Punches, Ac. The Largest Stock of the above Goods and at the Lowest Possible Prices can be found at the Old Established Hardware Honse of JOHN DAWSON, ap 22 -tf 19, 20 and 21 Market St N. A. STEDMAH, Jr., Attorney & Counsellor at Law, ELIZABETHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. C. Office Up Stalls, in Brick Building occupied by Rinaldi & CO. Special attention to Claims. Collections .on sums of $100 and upwards made for Five Per Cent, if without suit. Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, &c, a specialty. ap S-D&Wtr FRANK H. DARBY, ATTORN E Y-AT-L A W. (Office in Joarnal Building, Princess street,) apl5-im . Wilmington, IV. O. A. ADB1AH. ADRIAN & B. VOIXKE8 VOLLERS, Corner Promt and Dock Sta., - W1LKHN6TON, IS. C. WHOU3SALS GROCERS IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on us and examining our etock. nov lU-tf Iron Cotton -Ties. Down with Monopoly ! Important Special Notice ! The American Cotton Tie Conwy. Limited. HROUGIl THEIR UNEQUALLED FACIU- ties for procuring their supply in the most econom ical way. are enabled to offer Ihe CELEBRATED Arrow Cotton Ties at the price of $3.50 PER BUNDLE, less 2 Per Cent. Discannt for Ca3h, and the General Agents, R. W. RAYNE & CO., New Orleans, are author ized to sell, through their Sub-Agencies in this city, either for immediate delivery, or upon con tracts for future delivery np to August, to Factors ana country Merchants, on tne above-namea terms, in quantities, irom time to time, as may oe re quired, settlements being made on delivery. The Company havins: A LARGE STOCK NOW ON HAND, and having additionally contracted for an abundant supply to meet tne EN TIKE DE MAND FOR COTTON TIES throughout the Cot ton Spates, the celebrated ARROW TIE will be placed, upon tne Market generally, and sold through tneir Agents, at Li&aa tiiajv riiAiN uouf IKON is worth, it being the purpose of the Comna nv Tint nnlv t.rt TilArit. lha fvintimipri nfltrnitacru rf the Planting Community, but to MEET COMPE TITION IN ANY FORM in which it may irise. AMERICAN COTTON TIE COMPANY.LIMITED J. J. McCOMB, Director. To Dealers IN COTTON TIES. Ti HE UNDERSIGNED, AGENTS OF THE AMERICAN COTTON TIE COMPANY, for the sale of the well known ARROW TIE, are prepared to contract on above terms for delivery of Ties. DeROSET & CO., ap27-lm AGENTS. Headquarters Choice Family Groceries. QALL AND EXAMINE BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. T. H. THcKOT' LARGE AND VARIED STOCK. EXTRA LARGE TABLE RAISINS, ! SEEDLESS KAISINS. LEGHORN CITIION CURRANTS, SHELLED ALMONDS, EXTRACTS. POW'D SUGAR ORANGES, LEMONS, APPLES, CRANBERRIES, PRUNES. ASSORTED NUTS. AN? QUANTITY, FROM A TON DOWN. t TO DELIVER GOODS PROMPTLY PART F THE CITY. ANS THOS. II. McKOl dec 16-tf 500 One Gallon 500 CANS " Fresh Apples at 35c. Table 30 Cents. Butter. CHOICE TABLE BUTTER AT RETAIL FOR THIRTY CENTS ! FINE TEAS! OP ALL KINDS. A number of the Fullest Flavored Fine Imperials Just Opened. '""' HE-NO-TEA is the Best Combination of Choice Green and Black Teas ever made, and the Best Oee Dollar Tea Ever Sold. CHAS. D. MYERS & Go. 5 & 7 North Front St. ap S2-D&Wtf Sporting Dogs. B REEDING KENNEL OF A. C. WADDELL, (Formerly of New Jersey), EDINA, KNOX COUNTY, MISSOURI. The Finest Strains of SETTERS, POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHER SPORTING DOGS, Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at mo derate prices. ap lO-D&Wtf Sundries. 10 000 Bu8bela C0KN 300 8acka COF?aB' 30Q Boxes CANDLES, g00 3911618 ELOUR, 300 Bag8 SHOT KegB NAILS. Also, Lake George and Lebanon A. SHEETING1 and Randolph YARNS, For sale by ap 8-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. A GREAT OFFER SbSkBSS dispose of 100 PIANOS and OHGANS,new ?tniiecpnd-hand, of First Class Makers. mrldir," WArisKis', at iower Prices for Cash or Install ments, or to let until paid for, than ever before of fered. WATERS' GRAND SQUARE and UP RIGHT PIANOS and ORGANS (including their iIfi i . ' "?. " DUUUUln; are tne BEST MADE. 7 Octave Pianos If 0. 7 13 d. $160 not used a year. "2" Stop Organs f 50. 4 Stops IHI 10P868. 8 Stops $75. 10 Stops t88. 12 Stops $100 cash, not used a year, in perfect order and war. ranted. fc2T"LOCAL and TRAVELING AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed A lib eral discount to Teachers, Ministers. Churches el- v-v-u iuudiv, at -ii aii xx ice. nvaAf; VA-2TIK?v-4fiSuN1S Manufacturers and Dealers, 4i a week in your ownfWn OUO outfit free. Terms and $ 5 H. HALLETT & CO. Portland, Maine. GEORGE PAGE & CO. So. S H, BCH20E2ES ST., BALTDdOSE, ICS. Patent Portable & Stationary Engines r ;nt-i! iirciu.tr Maw Mills, Oapg, Mnley fc SasSi Mills! Onst fc Flnnr Mi lis If Wheels, Shingle, Barrel A mUjil Tmiilo V.mow nrhonic li-iii"7 mi mmmi j: "-f 5" " ' ' - 5 Mill "MIIU1PS.V.. Vf gggg fob 4 Amna i. fc raicrai: $55 to $77 i. BpfS&, i Augusta, Maine. Al f) A DAY AT HOME. Apents wanted Out V A .' fit and terms free. TRUE & CO., AHgusta, Maine OK EXTRA FINE MIXED OARDS, with name mJ lt cents., post-paid. L. JONES & CO Nas sau, N. Y. Be Maryland Eye and Ear Institute. No. 66 N. Charles tit. Baltimore. Incorporated April 9. 1869. President, Hon. J. W. Dobbin, Judge Sup. Court The above Institution offers all the comforts of a home to patients suffering with eye or ear diseases Skilful nurses are in attendance, and as the emgeou in charge retldes in the house with the family, pa tients are seen by him several times during the day For fuither information apply to the surgeon in charge, DR. GEO REULING. djf in (tjOfl per day at. home. Samples worth is, gj tu jgfljj tree IStinson & Co.,, Portland, Maine, CONFEDERATE Bills, Bonds and Postage Stamps WANTED. lo for rarest bills; $6 for rarest stamps. It will pay t j send immediately. Other C. S. enriosities, etc AMERICAN STAMP Co., Box 4045, New York. lyOST KXTHAORDINABY Terms of Advertising are offered for Newspapers in the State of Nortb Carolina. Send for list of pa pers and schedule of rates. Address GEORGE P. ROWELL & CO., Advertising Agents, 41 ParkRov.-, New York. Refer to Editor &f tins Pi.per. ap 21-4wD&W TO WHOLESALE GH0CEES or LI QUOR MERCHANTS. THE ADVERTISERS WISH TO FIND A GO jU responsible honse who would take the sole asen cy of their well known Ales and Porter for Wilmiu? toB. Would sell them at a low price, so a good pro fit can be made, or would make a small consignment on oar account, so quality (could be tested. Our brand has a high reputation in Northern cities, arid now want it introduced in Southern cities. Beit" brewers we sell it only in wood, and sell to Bot tlers. Reference required. Apply to or address r. c. iv:'i .v & ;., - HOWARD BKEWERV ap 3-4w 518 to 532 West 33d St. , New Yrk cu JUS1 PUBLISHED. Institutes of Common & Statute e.av, BY JOHN B. MINOR, LI . D., Professor of Common and Statute Law in the Uni versity of Virginia. voi. jl. mnnta wuicn relate to the Person. Vol. II. Kights which relate to Real Property. 2d edition, with Chronology of the Law, Tables of Contents, and of Cases, and Complete Indexes Price $15, with discount to the trade. For sale by WEST. JOHNSTON & CO., and RAN DOLPH & ENGLISH. Richmond, Va., and by bock sellers generally. Address (P. O.. University of Va ) M. McKENNIE & SON, Booksellers and Publishers ap 8-D&W4w THE SNEIDER BREECH-LOADING SHOT O-TJILSr. Prices, 5 OO to $25 O. MUZZLE-L OADING G UF t ALTERED TO BREECH-LOADING. Prices, $48 OO to $100 OO. Clark & Sneider, MANUFACTURERS. 214 West Pratt Street, Baltimore Scud for Catalogue dec 23-DAWtt & "W. TGLLEY'S PINK Breech - Loading Guns, We have for many years, with great success, madi a specialty of building Fine Breech-Loading Gust to tho special instructions of individual sportsmeii Making for a large and select trade enables us tc give greater care and attention to the fitting, shoot mg and general finish of our Guns than can hi given to those Guns bought by the retaL trade f rojr. manufacturers who produce for a general market. We solicit the patronage of those sportsmen who are judges of Fine Guns and who know the impor tance ol having their Guns made to fit them . We are prepared to accept orders to build Gnnf: of any weight, gauge, proportion or style. Brand. Prics. PIONEER $65 Gold TOLLEY 90 " STANDARD 115 " NATIONAL 140 ' CHALLENGE ISO " PARAGON 225 " Full Hlustrated particulars with references and instructions for self measurement forwarded on ap plication. J. & W. TOLLEY, Branch Office, 81 William Street, New York. Manufactory, Pioneer Works, Birmingham, Ens dec 14-D&W tf SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, LADIES' MOCCASINS, and CAMP SLIPPEBS, made from carefully selected stock, in the best ma ner, at prices to suit the times. Send for Circular and Price Lists. MARTIN S. HOTOHINGS, P. O. Box 368, oct 17-D&Wtf Dover, New Hampshire. M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE, MILITARY, liUN'I ING AND " CREEDMOOR" RIFLES EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY. STRENGTH AND SAFETY No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs. Every Rifle warranted good shooter. Ctlibre 40, 44 and 50-100 ofn inch, and of any desired lengt h. Charge of powder from 50 to 105 graias. Weight of balls from 220 to 548 grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable front Bights and Wind-gauge. Eyery variety of am munition for above guns, constantly on hand. Prices from $30 to $125. SHARPS RIFLE COMPANY, sept 21-DAWtf Bridgeport, Conn. High-Bred Dogs. ENGLI8H, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS of the Choicest Blood, with guaranteed pedigrees. For sale by E. P. WELSH, mov 7-D&Wtf York, Pens.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1877, edition 1
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