Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 19, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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TUB MORSING STAR, the oldest daily news paper In North Carolina, te published daily, except Monday, at $7.W per year, 44.00 for six months, S1.25 for three months, $1.00 for one m onth, to mall subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 centa per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR is published every Friday morning at $1.50 per year, $1 00 for six months, 50 cents for three mouths. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -One square one day, $1.03; two days, $1.75; thrse days, .50; four days, $8.00; five days, $8 50; one week, $4.W, two weeks, $6.50; three weeks, $8.50; one month, $10,00; two months,, $17.00; three months,; $84.00, six month, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. Al; announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Balls, Uos, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at any price. Notices under head of "City Items" 29 cents per line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements inserted once a week la 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 dally rate. Notices of Marriage or Deatk, Tributes or Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, fcc, 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-tef-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 forftpuble -column or triple-column advertisements. All announcements acd recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications jiE-Otkerwise, will be charged as advertise ments J Amusement, Auction and Ofilcial advertisements I one dollar per square for each insertion. I Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise anything foreign to their I S1. wIth0Ut Sf at Payments for transient advertisements must be I made in advance, juiown parties, or strangers wuu nmnprrfiference.mavDftv monthly orauarterlT.ac-I cording to contract I Advertisers should always specify the issue or is- I suesthey desire to advertise in. Where no issne is named the advertisement .win ue mserieu m uie t SS122SS?iS . . . . -1 . 1 , l Wl .l,n I is in, me proprietor win wuj ve irapuueiure iw w i mailing or the paper to his address. I Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos- I tal Money Order, Kxpress, or in Kegisterea welter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects or real othtx way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name ox tne antnor is witnneio. Correspondents must write en only one side of the paper. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Saturday Morning, May 19, 1877. HOSTILITY TO THE SOUTH. Whatever may be the attitude of the Southern Democratic press to- I wards the Administration, it is quite certain that a portion of the North ern Democrats are bitterly hostile to the policy pursued by the President J iu removing the troops from South Carolina and Louisiana. The whole tendency of the editorials of the New York Sun, World and other ex- treme papers is to create a prejudice against Haves for what he has done. ntrainsr. TTavps for what, he has done. T . , . , , I It does really appear that with all of their professions of regard for the Constitution they are inimical to the peace policy, and regret that the two rehabilitated States are not still the victims 01 Duii-aozing anu oppres- sion, with Federal troops guarding I the portals of State houses. I he own never omits an occasion to denounce Hayes and worry him as far as it can. It digs him for post poning the calling of the extra ses- sion,upon the ground that Hayes has I done wrong towards the South in pacifying it. What sort of wisdom or justice is there in such stuff as this: "The postponement of the extra session or congress until uctober only puts off the day of reckoning, and cannot, by any pos sibility, avert it. All efforts on the part of the Administration to deceive the people as to the real cause of the postponement are futile. The true reason, as is generally understood, is that the men in power dare not meet the direct representatives of those ful iiieci uie uireci representatives oi inose whom they have betrayed. We cannot ii :: j: i " 5. t;uu ii uuwaruicv, ueuause it is a wen grounded fear." It evidently rejoices in an v abuse cYiucunj, icjujco iu auy auutjc Hayes Tiray receive for what he has u u. 1,- ,ll j r:,Lf ii j e kindly and taithtully done for our peopleand is delighted to know that his course will array a powerful op- position against him in his own party. It wishes Hayes to be sacri- ncea because he lias been just to the South. 4iIt is Hear it: stronger, and not only stronger but more bitter, more determined, more indisDosed to halt and agree upon any half-way meas ures Tnstend nf a enmmor tKnnn. nn.nnr - .1 - . - a . ' lilt; aumiuislration Das preierreu an eQUl noctiai storm, which win lay it bare to the destruction and desolation of a coming The result of such writing is to ex cite improper prejudices against the policy of restoration, to repress any further purposes of conciliation and j j . -i . n.iuuucjjo, auu to uo great, uamage to the true interests of the Southern people. From such friendship and K1 , . . . item 'a n vea era t fmm anm . ,n . ; f the Northern Democracy we may reverently say, "Good Lord deliver us.' General Grant has sailed. Vale, vale, longum vale. "Ye who have tears prepare to shed them now." Mr. Lippincott, bring us a mild spring onion, that we may ex cite the lachrymal ducts and let the brine flow. The Secretary of the Treasury still remains firm and refuses again to make any compromises with the whis key thieves, or their sureties. The law must take its course. Good. GKN. LEACH'S tiET'f EKi Hon. J. M. Leach, ho has been ranrpspTit.ed as favoring the resuacita tion of the old Whig party, has ad dressed a letter to the Raleigh Ob server, in which he sets forth hit views in a very forcible manner. The lelteriswell written, and the 8enti-i ments are broad and patriotic. The letter is too long for our columns, as we seek to give as much variety every day as our space will allow, but we make room for some interesting and impressive extracts. Referring to his visit to Statesville ou profes sional business, he says: "When there I met several leading men on the streets, and being asked my views on the political situation, and the newspaper rumors of a third party, I replied substantially: That the Radical wing of the Republican party were heaping unmeasured abuse on General Hayes on account of his Southern policy, while the moderate, sensible men of the Demo cratic party, of which I claimed to be one, as well as quite a number of Conservative newspapers, Weie not only commending but heartily en dorsing him: and that, it by reason of this division and split in both par ties, their existing organizations should become demoralized and dis -j-----.! y wnn1.1 hn in fnvnr nf o. ' .u u .. l uuimiug up uutui tuo ucou cicmcno an(j materials Of both parties, a great National Henry Clay party, freed from sectionalism and war issues. j intflnt onlv on thf o-piipiaI Wei ana lnieni oniy on me geueiai wei fare and prosperity of the - .hi - , ponntrv and this was said in WDOie country , auu mis was saiu in a Spirit OI pleasantry anu so iskuu and understood by every one present, " 1 " ...1 1 1 X IT I gnu as a compiimeu L to uie oia vy nig .u ju, u F' - Jf w cause neither then nor now would I advise an attempt to build up and re vive the Whig party or any third party, for the reason that I deem it both impracticable and unwise, and that no necessity has arisen yet, and never may; though no one can fore see what a few years or even months may disclose; for if party tyranny or unjust oppression of the people, or utter disregard of Constitutional obligation, or a greatly changed con dition of parties and of policies, should imperatively demand it in the name or the people s liberty, 1 cer tainly would favor and urge the necessity of such a party with all the energy of soul and body I possess, and all the affectionate fealty that a loyal son owes to his State and conn try, because no man is entitled to re spect who loves party more than country. "I will venture a prediction; If trouble shall come to the Democratic party, (which for years after the war was known in this State as the Con servative party,) and it should lose alike its prestige and its power, it will not he by the fault or miscon- duct of the moderate and thoughtful meu 01 Farby, uu uu awuuui. ui the rashness and partisan bitterness and intolerance 0f extreme men, and newspapers, denouncing moderate and wise men of their own party, whom they shall fail to coerce and I ro rrAAn ml A Vl 4 n u-n n r ttti c n 1 f r"5", Tt, .... V- , ' , 1 nut laiai, policies auu principles, anu continually reviling, with indiscnmi- nate censure, the policy and measures of political opponents, whether right or wrong, wise or wicked. I confess I am, and always have been, unalterably opposed to extreme men and extreme measures in church and State in public or in social life- because prejudice and passion, in their mad struggle for the ascend ancy, can never win the victory over reason and wisdom ; and this is pe culiarlv true of political parties : 1 bitter partisans always weakening and injuring, while calm, moderate men unite and strengthen party or ganizations ; and the leaders of any I who deal freely in vituperation, in- stead of the gentle means of reason and conciliation, are seldom success I i?i j u. v foi and ntver ougjlt t0 be. I T f i old WmS Partv who8e principles a r . ji r i are again coming to tne rront, l will are. a?,ain comiD3 tint, al Inuf tinnr Sit Of afevflfa nfirrnonnn. I " j r"mm vvu . ...v. 1 j v u dent, or any one else, to exclude me I from my party affiliation with the Democrats on the one hand, or to co- j utuci , luuu nwtai and endorsement of extreme, ultra ideas and principles, that I never have believed and never shall entertain. A word as to President Hayes and his policy, lhe vituperation and abuse of him by the radical Repub licans hnd no limits in regard to his Southern policy, in removal of the I t.iino Ar.n VA IiiIa An tViA ntliAvlinn I f, w. uawwi vuo wuvi. upuu, strange to say, extreme JJemoorats are also found denouncing him even for this Southern noKov- Tsneat what I know and have read in the papers while others barely tolerate him on .. . ' 7 . . .7. T-,t pnis policy, Dy which the autonomy of two States is restored and I be long to this last class of men ; and r a a I ' therefore command and heartily I . . . . . . J en- dorse his action m this matter; and so do all patriotic thinking men of all parties, and all lovers of free govern ment. The great men of the coun try, such as Senators Thurman. Bav ard, Ransom, (our own peerless Sena tor) and Lamar, will in mv oninion cordially endorse his Southern policv. and witn tne entire delegations in Congress from the South, will vote accordingly on resolutions of ap- i i . , twt .uu umtjr Uuuniun waro I ,finOrrPSn moot O fnr if onrr SJ.tU member should vote with Blaine, Morton, Butler and others, asrainst Si-SSS? "2. afferwardB I L La he would only be re- i ;! on tuw uiau wiu ran for oMce and ant itf at ' & - v wvvv -- VV hv Sonatnr TKn.n o,. .. j, ..vv. .UUSUICIU noy n buu ' i i ii, ... . . while he shall maintain his party afn filiation, and advises the South to do the" same, that "President Haves' policy towards the Soith has been all : . rej.). u i u ... J ..A inat ipfaen cuuiu uxve uceu, auu that he "did not doubt the Southern Democrat felt grateful to him for restoring to them the right of local self-srovernraent." So that it will come to pass that the politiciatta who attack me and impugn my motives for such endorsement, will have to do nounoe those statesmen also, and be fore next Christmas the entire delega tion in Congress from" this State and the whole South. Grant did not have "a chill" as re ported. He only absented himself to show his contempt for Hayes. It is something curious to see what a hold Grant has upon the popular sympa thies of the North. He had a recep tion and it was an ovation. Thou sands crowded to shake hands with the "couqueror of the rebellion." Nev er mind about his ugly record for eigbt years past, he is the man who "whipped the rebels," that is enough. When he sailed the shipping was gaily decorated, and the "conqueror" went forth amid the cheers of the multitude to other conquests. By the way, some soft-headed Lieutenant in the Navy has written a letter to the London Times, in which he throws out a sort of suggestion that Ulysses may become the leader of the Russian armies. He can aid the Czar prodigiously in having his men slaughtered. The view we took yesterday of the. meaning of Gladstone's defeat is pre cisely in accordance with what the London Times says, as we have since seen it given in the New York Herald. The Times says "the real gain lies with the party which is on the side of peace." The results are really with the defeated party. The Herald says judiciously, as we think: "There can be no doubt that a notable change in the policy of the government has been the result of tne necessity put upon it by the liberal movement to defend before the country its cherished if not acknowl edged purpose to indulge in a warlike demonstration from which itcouldonly re treat with disgrace or which if persisted in would necessarily involve England in the war. Both parties now. claim in Parlia ment the distinction of peace parties, which they did not claim, certainly, before the I publication of the Carlyle letter. It would nave troubled the conservatives wbo nave declared for peace to have voted for the government but for the statement in Mr. Cross' speech that the government really had no policy inconsistent with the spirit of the resolutions. Eighteen home rulers voted with the government, perhaps they oeuevea tne I urks snould nave tne ngnt to rule in his own country." The sintnp rrttrl in t.hf Cnnt.ral p. York, to Fitz Greene - - Halleck, the author of "Marco Boz- 7Qric " o r rl linaa nAAwaaaaA tn 1? rA . . , umu iraw, is a uwumiug tnuuue 10 a departed worthy. Mr. Halleck owes much of his fame to the fact that he was one of the earliest of American poets, and achieved repu tation at a time when the Edinburg Review asked with a sneer, "Who reads an American book? " He lived at a luuuuawj peuuu lor me ruuier limited character of his genius, and has been surpassed since by scores of poets, many of whom are still living. The Baltimore Gazette gives this brief summary of the preseut condi tion of Turkey, which in the main is doubtless correct: Greece is drifting into the war; and if the Turks had not been such hard and cruel masters one could almost be sorry for them, begirt as they are with fire. Rus sians on the noEth and east, Greeks upon the South, Montenegrins and Herzegovin- lans on tne west, dissensions, bankruptcy and incompetency at the seat of govern- mni, iaignMiiyimiMauepguB enawiner at their armies. The Mindites. a " ,";k nt n,.i, (oiM.0 small tribe of Greek mountaineers, have I . i .v. m i j i jut wuu a victury uver me xurius, auu are about to join with the Montenegrins. The weeks or inessaiynave also had a light i ureece to extend her boundaries north- ward." The American officers in the Egyp- I tian army do not fanoy the idea of doing battle in behalf of Islam, so they have notified the Khedive that they will not fight against Russia. If I tliAT. AlA .. XZ U . f .. 1, ,, i uiicjr uni uui iuiguu tu uguti iui tuo Turks against any power with whom Lu u. i. lDe? m,Snt De engaged m war, wny enter the service? Did they expect I to fight nobody bat Mohammedans I - ft, 1 a :u : u""jn' uayc uu,JO 1IBU' 1U reius- ing to fight under the circumstances. The new Chief Justice of South Carolina is of Northern birth and parentage. He has borne himself well in South Carolina, and by his dignified, honorable, and impartial conduct has won the esteem of the people. The ultras of both parties op posed bim, but be was actively sup- ported by Gov. Hampton. London has nrlv a.jcnannn in. 1 J ' ' batman.- One nil r c t flvo.r civ niAfl " v,l,j " fv i" a charitable institution. Nearly tbree thoaiide hanged, acciden. ully kille4 or mQrdered ev r i -ivri , . , I " 00 wisnes to live io the "nation of '''m.'wJr . i. London." as ' 'hnmou Flo nnSnftoii l -r -f w wuiuusi 1 i!iWV. J cauen ic jr WHO HOLD THE OFFICES, Under Grant the South got but little, save abuse and injurv. The Northern States got most of the pa tronage at his disposal, and hence the hundred thousand members of the bread-and-butter army followed the flag of their ieader through very much evil and very little good report. Secretary Sherman has been re ported as saying that he meant to enforce rigorously the law of 1875, which requires a geographical distri bution of the Treasury Department appointments, according to ratio of population. If this is fairly done, then there will be changes without number. For instance, tha New; England States have a vast excess over what they are entitled to, and the District of Columbia has 1,341 employed in the Treasury, when its proper apportionment is but 47. Nebraska, and probably Ohio, are the only Northwestern States that have more than their share. The Southern States have but few of the offices compared with what they are entitled to under the law. If Senator Patterson, of South Carolina, may be credited, at last President Hayes has found the "true inwardness" of the political situation in the South, and will henceforth be stow his favors upon none but the fire-tried, indigo-blue Republicans upon men who bore the burden and the heat of the day, and who stood up for Grant throughout his career of infamy and usurpation. We are glad any way that he will not attempt to carry out his Postmaster General's plan of universal bargain aud sale. A Letter from Her. Baird. Richmond, May 15. Dr. E. T. Baird, Secretary of the Southern Presbyterian Commtitee of Publication, who has been deposed from the ministry and indicted for embezzlement, has written a letter from his place of retirement, which is unknown here, complaining of the unjust and hasty action of the Pres bytery that tried his case. A Papal Jubilee in New Orleans. The Golden Jubilee of His Holi- ness Pope Pius IX. was celebrated by the Catholics of New Orleans on Sunday by a grand military and civic procession and a mass meeting in Lafayette Square, where addresses were delivered. Archbishop Perche and the clergy of the archdiocese at tended. In the procession were vol unteer detachments of United States troops, sailors and marines. POLITICAL ToiNTg. Maryland is solid for Randall for (speaker. We read from the Memphis Avalanche that "the administration of Hayes ha9 two votes in Tennessee to one against it Redfield again beholds the scep ter of "rifle club" all over the South. Come, now, candidly, wouldn't stuffed clubs do as well. Halumore Uazette. Father Taft has been surround- ed by the Ohio politicians, wbo expect to induce him to cuaoge his mind about tne Prpsiilonl's nnlirv and hnnma tha -anrli date lor Uovernor of Unio. When the President looks round and inquires if there is any Ohio man who has not got his little office yet, Private Dalzell puts up his right band and cries out, i haven't got mine yet. Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, has written a letter to a friend in Washing ton, in wnicn ue says he is determined to I be a candidate for Speaker, and has seven- ty votes pledged already. Some of the other candidates must have been gaining some lately also Mr. Randall has written a letter to a friend in Ohio, in which he says of the extra session: "Stanley Matthews is the power behind the throne which urged, with Mr. Evarts, the postponement until Octo ber. He fears the results of legislative election in Ohio, so far as he is concern- ea. The Columbus statesman says there a mw trim ;na.nin ;n h;0 tior, nnr,i I generally believe. " ' ,.v . -fm" SOUTHERN ITEMS. Both Confederate and Federa graves were decorated under the same cer emonies at Columbia, B. Oi, the 10th. Confederate Memorial Day at jttonywoou uemetery, Kicnmond, ya., wil oe observed on Wednesday, May 33 The Atlauta Constitution tells how a young man fell from a second story window "into the arms of death below." The eighty-seventh annual con- ffiShrSa I nraa tmlrl tha 1Att. Tk " u.v. uu w, xuo K.uuaucc hu large. Tlio mn?i fn:i::na c .1, Plorida are imDerfect that it reauires ten days to send a paper from Key West to 1 il HI .K Ml III V I I 1-" inst. says that it gathers from its cor respondence and State exchanges that the crop prospects in Georgia are unusually Vmm i flattering. Very large areas of grain have uawericg. v been planted. An exchange says that the li orary at Atlanta. Ga.. baa 700 members 51,699 volumes, and takes 59 DaDers and periodicals, and has a reserved fund of f5,000. The receipts for the fiscal year have been $11,230.32, and disbursements $4,679.61, leaving a balance on hand of $0,031.32. New Orleans Democrat : Was ever a corporation or individual so har rasfled, hampered and bedeviled by law suits, claims, doubtful titles and every other form of vexation to which our complicated legal ana political system exposes every memoer or our society, as this corporation ji 4.1 on wicaua UUW IB f (jrdiimhnn fda A Tim mi Tr, i At r-. . , i , i A -j. I vue controller s report, Hiuo county is ac ?redited witn $77,000 of capital invested credited witn f 77,000 of capital myestec in coUon manufactures, Clarke $337,750 i in OAttnn maniiFa.i..... rinim KQOn nrn TClWSSS $1,548?250; Richmond $359,000 (uiTpfb i asueu statement oi tne Augusta iactorv alone is that it nnnitni atnok ia tnon nrn I tt ' " 1 C."' - ivvw( wui, Houston S4U.UUU. Unson 53.000. Walton I mnti .vT ' I T . Z' I RK ROfl Wnrron 5fl nnn ont o fom ml,... Wjth smaller amounts. EASTER KVKi J". W. BOUDILLON. Earth, what a precious burden thou dost bear, This day and night, within thy rugged breast ! With steadier course about the sun should fare Thy footsteps, lest they break this 9acred rest. All, all is ended; now the form so marred Lies, like a wind worn blossom closed again, Till morn restore its beauty yea, but scarred, Lest our glad hearts forget too soon the pain. Yea, lest our hearts forget or disbelieve, The prints are left in bauds, and feet and side; So ev'n the sins those sufferings pardon leave Upon our hearts such traces as abide. Ah! day, delay not, as in Aialon, To garner richer harvest in Death's store; But speed more swiftly to that joyful sun, That sees Death spoiled, and terrible no more. Spectator. TWINKLINGS. Massachusetts has 1,144 miles of steel rails. The total number of railroad employees in Great Britain is about 285, 000. The banner of Islam and the flag of Britain will float side by side the prophet and the profit. (Jourver Journal. &o ltueotious was the marriage ceremony of a couple in Keokuk, the other day, that the bridesmaid and groomsman promptly made the preliminary agreement, and were united in wedlock the same eve ning. The war maps of Europe don't get in quite enough mountains. If there was one more range people would feel cer tain that there was not enough level ground in Turkey for a croquet party. Detroit free Jrresi. A man who will order a fifteen cent drink, throw down a quarter and never wait for the change, will get down on his kuees in a street car and claw around in the straw for two miles and a half, hunting for a cent he has dropped. Hawkeyetem. Russia is now the only country of Europe in which an autocratic form of government exists. Even Turkey posses ses at present a constitution, with two chambers, a responsible ministry, liberty ot tiie press and all tne rest or it. Kussia has nothing of the kind. The State of Georgia has sold the labor of the convicts in its State prison for $25,000 a year, which is at the rate of about $11 a year for each convict. The State appears to have been badly swindled, as the contractors are now successfully suD iettiug uie convicts at $60 a year apiece. We have received a of ? from a friend of theatrical ambition, asking if w w can accomplish much in this i. He says that when he looks f the audience breaks out in ! !. We advise him to up, and in before hard times put a . to entuusiasm. We now EST" htm over to the manager. A Chinaman in San Francisco was interviewed by a reporter as to the probable issue of the conflict between hoodlum and Mongol in San Francisco. Kesult: "Allee thme boolum make tleatv. Bime-by, nex yeah, Chin-Chinaman he come; bling plenty men; heap fight; shotee Kiii;muruiei smasuee boolum!" Official returns made to the Bu reau of Statistics show that during the month ending April, 30, 1877, the exports ot fresh beet from the United States were 8.41G.829 pounds, valued at $831,431. Du. ring tne same period 169,043 pounds of fresh mutton, valued at $17,648, were -.ex ported from the port of New York. PERSONAL. The visitors to the New York dog show were mostly women. Postmaster Parker, of New Or leans, is Bea Bullet's brother-in-law. Hon. Ben H. Hill, of Georgia, lias declined an offer of $2,500 and ex penses to lecture in Cincinnati, Cleveland, vnicago ana uetrou. Ex-Gov. Hendricks has return ed from California, and will to go Europe in June. After bis return he will practice law at Indianapolis. Before leaving Richmond the Western excursionists held a meeting be fore reaching Norfolk they held their beads. Petersburg Post. Anna Dickinson says she will not marry until she attains the highest suc cess, aud Puck supposes her prospective nusuana nas just cut nis nrst tooth. Ex-Senator H. V. M. Miller, of Georgia, has been ill, but has recovered, and, as an Atlanta paper puts it, is again on his professional rounds. He is a physi cian. Adelaide Neilson received for four weeks at the California Theatre. San Francisco, $17,500. It Was the largest en gagement ever played there, surpassing Booth's and the Florences', When Rutherford was asked to take a glass of ;wine last night be looked at a piece of twine which Mrs. H. had tied about his little finger, and said, "No I in ana you." mening Telegram. The English Captain Hobart Pasha, Colonel Valentine Baker, dismissed from the British army ia disgrace; tbe Prussian General Secher, and Generals Klappa and Kmetti, of Hungary, make up a combination of learned generalship from neutral states neiping Turkey. An unpublished mass, by Mo zart. has been discovered. It is claimed to be autograph, and was composed about the year 1777, for the Convent of the Holv Cross at Augsburg. There is said to be no doubt of its authenticity. The "Domine Deus" and the "Incarnatus" are said to be especially fine. A subscription has been opened in France for the erection of a statue to George Sand. The committee, under the presidency of Victor Hugo, contains the names of almost all the literary celebrities of the day, including George Eliot. The committee haVe asked permission to place the statue in the square St. Michael, near me Liuxemoourg. Take more Than One. Chance, Wilson Express. No good farmer in these days risk his all on the -chances of one crop. If you notice, all the staple crops are now ruling low; tobacco, cotton, corn, peanuts all are down. The only staples that are holding up are wheat and hay. The staples are not likely to advance much, for large quantities of the old crops are still on hand. If the farmer will first take care to raise his meat and bread, his fruit and vege tables, his manures and stock at home, he will be safe, and may then venture to maka specialty of some one staple as a crop. But never let your interest in the market crops cause you for a moment to neglect home supplies. MISCELLANEOUS. M. CE0NLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MOBKIS. . C. C. Railway Freight Office, WILMINGTON, N.C., April 23, 1877. Notice. w ILL BE SOLD, ON MAY 2SRO, 1877, AT 10 o'clock, A. M . , at the Auction Rooms of CRONLY & MORRIS, South Water St., to PAY PR BIGHT and CHARGES, the following GOODS, now stored In Company's Warehouse at Wilmington, N. C. 1 Horse Power, K. G. Willingham, Hillsboro; i Pair Mill Stones. J. i Half, Troy. Ji, C. : 20 Bundles Cotton Ties, not marked ; 1 Iron Grist Mill, sot marked; ; 1 Piece Cotton Press, D. llamer, iaurmoiug ; 1 Cotton Planter, U. H. Anthony, Shelby ; .; 1 Box Candy, dames Landeay, uiesyuie; 1 Keg Lard, W. D. Glenn.Crowder'8 Creek; 1 Box Merchandise, Mrs. Wrenshot, Lincolnton; 1 Lot Old Iron. 1 Measure, 8. Boyed. Llncolnton; I Box Blueing. N Knteht. Wadesboro; 1 Bundle Trees, J. 8. udoun, Lilesville; I Box Merchandise, C. V. mneon, Lancaster, s.C. 1 Bag Seed, Fox Booth, Rockingham; 1 Bag Cocoa Nats, not marked, 1 Bbl Plaster, 1 Box Mdse, B. D Ingrain, Rock ingham; , . 11 uoxes Tin riate ana soiaer, j , u. a vccck, kock- Ingham; - 2 Bdles Bracseu. t. i.. foik. PoiKten; 1 Band Wheel, not marked By order, F. W. Clabk, Gen'l Freight and T. Agent A. D. LOVH, ap 24-1 m Freight Agent. DXort&ra&re Sale. XY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A mortgage made by Richard P. Paddlson and wife to Aaron & Knerasiein ana a. rionis s sm. , aatea tha day of May. A.D. 1873. and reentered In the Register's Office of New Hanover County, in Book "G.G.G." page 786, the undersigned will, on SAT URDAY, the 19th day of MAY, 1877, at 11 o'clock. A.M., at the uourt iiouse aoor, in tne Law oi Wil mington, sell bv Public Auction, a certain TRACT OF LAND, in the County of Pender Beginning at a large cypress on tne .Nortn siae oi .Lyon's creeK, above its intersection with Northwest Tnoroughf are of Cape Fear lover, Known as smitn's corner, run nine thence North lOdes. East to Black River. thence down Black River to Causeway Creek, thence with the meanders or saia urees to ttiacK Klver, thence with BiacK wver to the month or said North west Thoroughfare, thence up said northwest Tho rough,' are to the mouth of Lyon's Creek, and thence up Lyon's Creek to the Beginning, containing about 2500 ackhs -saving ana excepting, nevertheless, from the Lana included in the said boundanes,three Tracts, Known respectively as tne Herring Tract, the Tread way Tract, and the Meares Tract, contain ing in all about 250 Acres, and also the L. Simpson Tract, containing about SO Acres. Terms favorable, made Known on day of sale. AARON & RHBINSTBIN, S. LOUIS & CO. ap 19-4t ap 19, 26, my 6, 19 LEA & PERRIXS CBLEBSATED PRONOUNCED by EXTRACT Of a LKTTEH from a MEDICAL GEN TLEMAN at Mad ras to his brother at WORCESTER, May, 1851. i "Tell LEA & PER RINS that their Sauce is highly es teemed in India, and Is in my opinion he most palatable as well aa the most wholesome Sauce that is made." CONNOISSEURS TO BE THE "ONLY GOOD SAUCE," And applicable to EVERY VARIETY OF DISH. Worcestershire Sauce. Premium Awarded at Centennial for 1st. "Excellent Taste." 2nd. "Very Carefully Prepared.' SIGNATURE is on EVERY BOTTLE. JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS, jy8-oawly Sat NEV VOHK. MUSIC BOOKS. Will be the brightest thing oat. For Camp Meetings, Praise Meet ings, Noon Meetings, Tabernacle Meetings, and the Murphy Tem perance Meetings. Be ready for it ! lWWM lllra. Van Cott's Praise Book. In Press. 36 eta. Three Shining S. JSrh. Shining River. .35 Good Hews. 35 Choral Praise, -25 Song don't books. Those wbo mis a great deal. The last is for Episcopal Schools. The School Sons For High Schools, Academies, Seminaries, Colleges. First-class books. The last is also for Singing Schools, and the first is for .Female Voices. Book, eoc Tbe High scb'l (hoir, $1 Tbe Encore, 75c Stainer & Barrett's DICTIOHARI Of musical Terms, This magnificent En cyclopedia daily increa ses in favor. Best book of reference pnblished. Frieo $5 00- Either book mailed, post free, for retail price. Oliver Ditson & Co., BOSTON. CHAS. II. DITSON & CO 711 Broadway, N. Y. J. E. DITSON & CO. Successors to Lee & Walker, Philadelphia, my 16-dw2w Wed & Sat Sundries. WaCCAMAW AND CAPE FEAR RICE. ' ' Hams, Sides and Shoulders, Flour, various brands, Cae Goods of all kinds. Tonic Bitters, about twenty different kinds, Ale, Beer, Wlnes,;Brandies and Whiskeys, Coffee, Teas, Sugar and Molasses, Hoop Iroa, Nails, Bangs, Glue, &c For sale by ap-29-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Tobacco, Sundry brands, consisting of yacht Club, Sultana, Nilson, Honey Dew, Nat Macon, Got. Allen, Here's Your Male, Augustus, Nectar, Rising Star, Farmer's Choice, Oronoco Leaf, Sun Cored, Yellow Twist, and Ambrosia. For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, ap 29-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock Sts. Consignment. 3OQ0 LBS. COOKING BUTTER, 13X to 15 cts. Ot bbls DRIED APPLES, 6 cts. OKA CHICKENS, GEESE AND DUCKS will iff J De sola low. SPIRIT CASES, GLUE, &c, MEATS, LARD, CORN AND COFFEE. We fill orders for all descriptions of Merchandise. Send orders, whether you wish to bay or sell. Com municate with us. PKTTEWAY & SCHULKEN, Brokers and Commission Merchants, my 13 - tf Next North Princess and Water Sts . The Western Expositor. ASHEVILLE, N, 0, W . H. Malone, - - - Ed. & Prop r XT AS THE LARGEST CIRCULATION IN Western Northern Carolina, It is the paper for business men, ia- which to ad vcrtise. Specimen copies nailed on application. Address EXPOSITOR OFFICE, nov 29-tf AsheviUe. N, . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Health lest ?t ructions in the bowels. D. n't. nii i.Jr . . ta not necessary to outrage the palat with nauseous drags in such cases. The most effective l.S Known 18 XAKKAJXT'S BFFERVESCNT MM 2KB APERIENT, and it is also the mOt ApleaWe" byalttts8 th'c-PailTeSoM ouTItfrynrOWntOWn- Terms and $5 H. HALLBTT & fg Maine $55 to $77 ' Augusta, Maiae. GEORGE PACE & CO. Pat ent Portable & Stationary Knirln.u Grist A mom MIL, WateV' Wheels, Shingle, Barrel I Woodworking Machinery Tanite Emerv Vhi. .Z' a- win ci z. mm 1 gmg FOB CATAJLOOtfiB & pkices. 51 O A DAY AT HOME. Agents wanted. Ont VaA nt ana terms Tree. TRUE ft CO., ABgasta, Mtiae. THE BLACK HILLS, By N, H. M aouirk , who has spent twelve years in this region. Latest accounts of Gold and Silver prospects, Agriealtaral and Grazing resources. Cli mate, Hunting, Fishing. Indians aud Settlers' ad ventures with them, Mining and Wild Western T e the Waterfalls, Boiling Geysers, noble Scei , m' mense Gorges &c. With 27 fine illustrations, and SHS. PrlCC 6NLY 10 CENTS. Sold by Z nmjf' ,r Pt paid for 12 cents by gHlclGO;iLL.LOY1 & ' roMJMate. OK BXTBA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name iO 10 cents., post-paid. L. JONES & CO., Nas' san, N. Y. ' I Sft tfl $ 9(1 2?r day at nome- Samples worth $5 1 UjJ IU UjflU free. Stinsom & Co., Portland. Main. The Maryland Eye anil Ear Institute. No. 66 N. I'barlefl St. 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 euigeon in charge resides in the house with the family, na- mm cccu ujr ujiu severtu times aurmg tne aay. X- ui luiuici imuriuauon ap apply to the surgeon in charge. my ltMwD&W UNPRECEDENTED ATTRACTION I OVER HALF MILLION DISTRIBUTED. Louisiana State Lottery Company. This Institution was regularly incorporated by the icrlslature of the State ror Educational and Chari- r tne state ror jfdacauonai ana una tab1 tle purposes in 1868, with a Capital of 4,1.000.000. to which, it has since added a reserve fund ot 350 - ich it has since added a reserve fund ot 350 - 000. IIS GRAND fe INGLE NUMBER DRAW INGS will take place monthly. It never scales ro postpones Look at the following scheme : GRAND PROMENADE CONCERT, during which will take place the Extraordinary Semi-Annual Drawing, At New urleans, Tuesday, June 5, Under the personal supervision asd management of Gbn. G. T. BEaUREGAKO, of Lo usiana, aud Gkn. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Virginia Capital Prize $100,000 ! "Notice Tickets are Ten Dollars Only Halve $5. Quarters 2.5 j. Eighths $1 25. LTST OP PRIZES. 1 CAPITAL PRIZE OF f 100,003. ..100 060 1 ukani? ruiza OF .1 GRAND PRIZE OF 2 LARGE PRIZES OF 4 LARGE PRIZES OP 36 PRIZES OF 50 do 100 do 230 do 500 do 10000 do .' 0,000 50,000 20.000 20,000 10,000 20,000 5.030 21,000 1.C00 20,000 500 25,000 300 30,000 208 40,C00 100 60.006 10 -10,0000 APPBOXIMATIOK PBIZK8 . 100 Approximation Prizes of 200 20,000 100 do do 100 10,000 100 do do 75 7,506 11,279 Prizes, amounting to $522,500 Gen. G. T. LEAUREGA KD, of La., , Gkn. JUBAL A. EARLY, of Va., Commissioners. Write for Circulars or send orders toM. A. DAU PHIN, P. O. Box 690, New Orleans, La. THIRD GRAND DOLLAR DRAWING, '.Tues day, July 3. Capital Prize (20,000. Tickets 1 each, my 2-D&W4w BILLIARD TABLES ! We have on hand an immense stock of new and second-hand Billiard Tables, and will dispose of them at prices that have never been equaled. Per sons contemplating the purchase of Tables for pri vate or public use, should write for our new cata logue. Wonderful inducements for cash. I. DKCKER CO., my 9-4wD&W 726 BROADWAY, N. Y. J". 5c "W. TOILET'S $P5 irni Aim FINE ENGLISH Breech -Loading Guns, We have for many years, with great success, made a specialty of building Fine Breech-Loading Gun' to the special instructions of individual sportsmen Making for a large and select trade enables us t give greater care and attention to the fitting, shoot Ing and general finish of our Guns than can be given to those Guns bought by the re tai. trade from 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 ot having their Guns made to fit them. We are prepared to accept orders to build Gun of any weight, gauge, proportion or style. Brand. Prick. PIONEER 65 Gold. TOLLEY. 90 " STANDARD 115 " NATIONAL. 140 " CHALLENGE. 180 PARAGON 225 M Fall Illustrated 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. Enp dec 14-D& 3&w tr SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACES, LADIES1 MOCCASINS, and CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefully selected stock, ia the best ma ner, at prices to salt the times. Send for Circular and Price Lists. MARTIN 8..HUTCHINGS, P. O. Box 368, oct 17-DAWtf Dover, New Hampshire. M BTALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY, HUNT UHis AND " UKBHOMOOR RIFLES EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AND SAFETY No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs Every Rifle warranted good shooter. Calibre 40, 44 and 50-100 ofjan inch, and of any desired length. Charge of powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight of balls front 220 to 549 grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with Interchangeable front sights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of am munition for above gans, constantly on hand. Prices from $30 to 135. SHARPS RIFLE COMPANY, sept 21-DAWtf Bridgeport, Conn High-Bred Dogs. English, irish and Gordon 0ZTT?r - Jfi STATE. CIR of the Choicest Buvely 1 Orange and adjoininn oriptiou price &2 i au per annum l ,iy. JOHN D. CAMERON, Editor and Proprietor. men T
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 19, 1877, edition 1
2
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