Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 24, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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TEE MORNING STAB. WW. H. BERNARD. PUfflSEED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. 11E8 J SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVAKCB : One hr, (by mail) postage paid S? 2 Six intU, " " " Thrdnoiths, " " " ? Oneonfh " " Kty Subscribers, aelivered In any pan or cityttfteen CentB per week. OW not tnorized to collect lor more In aance, OUTLINES. i J-via will declare that it canuot remain neraL Kossuth urges an alliance be-een Hungary and Turkey against Tvjey. The Abschasians are in fullnsurrection. The Sultan "will disbute 20,000 revolvers in Caucassus, to be Id for out of his private purse. Entnd is still preparing for war. A papf the Ardahan garrison cut their way ouj The Turks fired upon an Aus- trij vessel that took fire. It is re paid that forty Legitimists will join the Li Fire at Pittsburg; loss $100,- 00 G. C. Wharton appointed U. S. Ajrney fprr Kentucky. Gen. Tom Eng assures Hayes that if his Southern pjcy works well there would not be a jusand Republicans in Onto to oppose iirn Senator David Davids very jck. Blaine paid another visit to the White House. The Sultan seems to Ward the very existence of the Ottoman mpire at stake. A London limes ispatch sajs France will go overwhelm- hgly against MacMahon if an election is Md. flosmer, the poet, is dead. - Th next meetiue of M. P. Church ill be at Pittsburg. It is believed lat Russia will first recognize the iode ?ndence of Roumania, aud the other owers will follow. New York mar- ets : Money easier at 2 per cent; gold lietat 106J; cotton quiet at 10gllc; sin quiet at $1 901 95; spirits turpentine ill at 31 cents. Latest By Mail. laeeii Victoria' Hlribdajr. Petersijurg, May 22. The Grand International British Hebration commenced to-day, aud I jill last all the week. The streets fe gaily decorated with British and merican flags. Delegations from arailton, Guelph, liondon, Toronto, lid other Canadian cities, and from dcago, New York, Connecticut, liladelpliia, Baltimore and other Lies arrived to-day. The Philadel iia delegation, headed by Hon. Iwis Thomas and Hon. W. Massey, tabered fifty strong, with wives of rt of them. Theytoccupied three s ial railroau cars. reai eninusi- . 1 . 1 -1 . - 1 11 i prevails. To-uight a reception wi be given in honor of visiting lijsh settlers in V lrginia. BUmarek to (be Front. Li Berlin, May 22. iis officially announced that the Eteror William has recalled i'nnce Bparck to consider the situation in Fhce. and the probable effectj of ttchange of ministry upon the re lpns of France and Germany. Berlin, May 22. Prince Bismarck has arrived here iiesPonse to a summons from the Eoperor William. A Ministerial 5fonnil is being held to-day, Em ro? William presiding. It is ex pected Unit important resolutions re jjarling the future policy of Ger r&poy towards France will be adopted. V. S. Bond In Europe. Washington, May 21. Advices constantly received from London indicate that the threatened general upheaval tn HiOrope, lustead I of depressing, serves to stimulate the demand for United States bonds. En- rope looks upon this country as the only one on the face of the globe whose position is one of assured and permanent peace and prosperity, re- lying upon the intelligence and prn- l r - ., ? . J A 5 1 dence of tne mass of the American people to prevent disasters at home and complications abroad. The Tribune on south Carolina. .. New York, May 22. The Tribune keeps up its daily "well done" to the Southern policy of President Hayes, and says: "While Governor Nicholls has lifted Louisiana bonds to ninety-three, the Bourbonism in the South Caroliua Legislature still hangs baek. Never theless the new control has been much better thus far than was ex pected by the protesting or even the doubting Republicans. It has pre served order. icecrntllng for Lerdo. New York, May 22, The Herald's special from New Orleans says there is considerable ex- citement there over Mexican affairs A Mexican steamer left Monday eve fling, carrying dispatches from the Mexican minister to Pia?. It is said an effort has been made to recruit men among the foreign population in New Orleans for Mexico, in the name of President Lerdo. The men go to San Antonio, Texas. Spirits Turpentine. Monroe is reorganizing a mili- mili- tary company. The wheat crop of Chatham will probably be an average one. MrB Sarah Howell died at Wil- a ui.,,,io ia don on Saturday last. Hillsboro has four plug facto- ries and one smoking factory. Forty-six per cent, of the store houses at Rocky Mount are vacant Diphtheria is proving fatal in ti.f. aonthwpstprn nart of Chatham. It was Rev. A. N. Betts and not Rev. A. D. Betts who was injured recently. The Hillsboro Recorder has a new signr We trust it is a good "sign" of prosperity. The Morning Star. VOL. XX.---NO. 54. The colored Odd Fellows of Newbern will have an excursion to Ra leigh on June 5th. Bro. Boylin, of the Monroe Ex press, has been handling a strawberry six muues in circumierence. We suppose thieving at Raleigh is on the decrease, as the police force has been greatly diminished. Whilst the thermometer ranged at 88 as high up as Hillsboro, it stood not more than 84 in Wilmington. Truth for the People asks, "What makes a man ?" A little boy in the course of time. lorcMight. Quite a number of persons have united with the Charlotte Baptist, church, the fruit of a recent revival of religion. Some of Rev. D. E. Jordan's church members in Granville have pre sented him with an entire suit of fine clothes. News : We learn of considera ble drought in the sections of the State be tween Raleigh and the Piedmont country. Christian Advocate : The Dur ham Plant speaks of the " Bush Court" in Durham being full of business. We sup pose "limbs of the law" appear in it. Hillsboro Recorder: A tri weekly freight train will soon be run from Durham to Goldsboro. The regular freight between Goldsboro and Charlotte will only be run three times a week. Christian Advocate says: They th. nna in Wiknn f-nrinir hvArn. phobia, and on the 7th of June they wUl try to "muzzle that dog" which the wander ing Warren lecturea about. . Torchlight : " Sasa it Back" is a pretty little poem in this paper. And right here we will state, before we forget it, that sass is good in everything but children. They need some other kind of dressing. r- Alamance Gleaner : Sheriff Hunter went to Virginia last week, armed with the permission of the Governor of that State, and brought back Jesse Pyles, who stands charged with the crime of bur glary. Raleigh Observer : Governor Vance is ou a visit to the tunnel at the head of the Western North Carolina Rail road where the penitentiary convicts are at work. He will return to the Executive office next Saturday. That interesting fellow, Jo. Hester, recently delivered a lecture to the negroes at Asheville on "The Past, Present and Future of the Negro." Joseph is a fraud of the first water. If you doubt it, go to his native county, Granville, and in quire around. The Danville Times says: Mr. J. H. C. , of Roxboro, N. C, d . t dollar note to Dav for the . - limes, and he had not sold his tobacco, either. We remarked to him, we would bet five to one that he made his own meat and bread. He said be did. " - Rockingham See : Allen Car ter, convicted at last term of the murder of Bushrod Lilly, after a feeling speech by Mr. Walker, his counsel, and also the most tender and touching admonitions we have yet heard from a Judge on the bench, was sentenced to be hung on Friday, 31st day of August, 1877. According to the Raleigh Ob server, Prof. N. Horseford, tor many years Professor of Chemistry in Harvard Univer sity, Mass., has been visiting the mines in Western North Carolina. He speaks very highly of our minerals, especially the iron ore of the Cranbury mines, which he be lieves to be the best in the world. Biblical Recorder: Wadeaboro' has four schools, six churches; nineteen stores, two coach and wagon factories, and three blacksmith shops, two jewelers, seven eminent lawyers, four splendid divines, three skilled physicians, two most excel lent hotels and a boarding house, eight drinking saloons,and about 900 inhabitants. Monroe Express: The citizens of Wadesboro' are taking active steps look ing to the completion to that place of the Cheraw cs Salisbury nauroad The busi- ness men of Charleston have been appealed to for aid, and.it appears that they have been favorably impressed with the Pfojeot induced to extend the de9ired j Yesterday Geo. Qt . & . . fi,m S n T gtronacb & Co., in this city, informed us that his house had received an order from . 1 1 C TT ... Trll, inO TT7 nuliillfrtnn and 104 Franklin streets, New York, for lilC 11UUSC UI XXCU1JT f T ClOU, 1JV TT oauiuvuu one hundred hogsheads of pickled chickens, and that the order was being rapidly niiea. He also informed us that the order was originally from the Russian Commissary Department. SQutiern Home: Mr. David Cowan, of Sharon, has brought us some ot the finest strawberries we have ever seen. Some measure inches round. Surely, we have the finest section of the world, producing almost everything except tropi cal and arctic products. Almost everything can be raised better than cotton, and that is what we are tryine to produce. Mr. Cowan's largest strawberries are Wilson's Albany. Mount Airy Watchman: We last week heard of a very unusual incident in real life in this county. It was the meet ing of a brother and sister, he being thirty five years old and she being thirty -one, for the first time in their lives. What makes it stranger still is that he was born and raised in the adjoining county of Stokes, while his sister was born and raised in this county. There was no obstacle to their meeting, and the only reason why they did not was the course of events. Asheville Pioneer: A citizen of this place who made the acquaintance of an Arkansas soldier during the war, has received a letter from him, dated Monticel lo, May 5th. In speaking of the death of his wife, he sayB: "She was born at Meridi an, Miss., and a better woman was never called on to pass in her checks. In the game of life she always held a flush of hearts, and when death trumped her best card with his spade, she threw her hand to the deck without a murmur." !11 TV" . . 1 m a. m t iisneviiie artoneer: kju ine iuin Tyje Railroad ran up as far as South Paco- letj 19 mile3 rom Spartanburg, and 25 miles from Hendersonville. The company confidently expect to have the iron laid to the Block House, six miles further, by the lat of June, and by the 4th of July to reafjb Cold Spring Gap, Polk county, in this State, when it is proposed to celebrate the occasion with feasting and oratory. Southern Home: The German So- ciety, "Harmonia," held an enjoyable meeting at the i? air urounas on last Tues day. On such occasions tne old and the young meet together, mothers come with thAir dAucrhters and fathers with their sons. Hpuca it is but an extended home circle. and the enjoyment is innocent and deco- rous. No people take so much recreation as the Germans, and yet they are flow the WILMINGTON, foremost in arms and learning. The " British and the Americans make more money, but they enjoy life less. Monroe Express: The cotton and corn crops are farther behind in this sectum than ever known before. Cotton in some sections is at least three weeks DC- hind, and if we do not have a remarkably favorable season the crop will be a failure, Many farmers are not near done planting cotn. We learn that in some neignoor-1 SS- .l ,mM M wnnr off their cotton patch and Plantingwhere the cotton faued to come up. More corn nas lauuuo tun laiuiio vmww- been planted in the county than in several years past. 4- A correspondent of the Raleigh New says: The Wilmington & Weldon Railroad Company are busy at work chang ing the track near Halifax, and putting a new bridee over Quankev. The new bridge is to be a solid stone arch of great This road has put its track in fine span condition, two-thirds of the rail having been laid down new in the last three or iour years. The company has recently bought 80,000 tons of steel rails, about enough to lay 25 miles of track. No railroad in the State has yet adopted these rails. Writing of the late Rev. Dr. W. T. Walters as a farmer, Rev. E. Dodson sayd in the Biblical Recorder: In 1875 he made, I think, with one horse, 115 barrels of corn, 10 bales of cotton. He learned from a great man what was tne rooa 01 corn, tie spent 37 OU on one acre 01 lan a r to make it produce fifty more bushels of corn. It would then be so rich as to need nn, fortilimra for fnnr nr fiv vpara. He planted one and a half acres in corn fodder at home, and it lasted his horses, cows aud hogs one and a half years. He understood the great principle that cattle love green food more than dry food. A few days be fore frost he cut all the green corn and placed it perpendicularly, not horizontally, in the barn. He said if it was not so placed it would rot. THIS CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Excursion St. Paul's E. Church. Mtjnson & Co Shirts, drawers, &c. Harrison & Allen Straw hats, &c. Hall & Pbarsall Choice butter. J. Weller & Bro Northern butter. Cronly & Morris Stores for sale. Kerchner & C alder Bros Molasses, corn, bacon, &c. Local Dote. Not mnch doing in magisterial I circles yesterday. J The Criminal Court meets next Monday week. Next Wednesday is the Na tional Memorial day. Whortleberries have made their appearance in market There have been no police ar rests within the past day or two. One week from to-morrow the new Board of Aldermen take their seats. A good many of the sign-boards I in town have only three letters on them. Oh, I-ce ! r We are now in the midst of what is known in the religious calendar as Ember days. The t Pmr.ftrat.nre vesterdav was r J more moderate than for two or three days preceding, and last night was decidedly pleasant. j Mr. N. Carr, recently appointed Constable for Harnett Township, filed his bond yesterday and has entered upon the discharge of his duties. The bpdge over Hewlett's Creek, on tne branch turnpike to Masonboro' Sound, has been nearly completed, and par ties can now walk over it. By request of York Moore, who feeds the city prisoners, we would state that he was not the individual referred to in a paragraph in this paper a few days ago. Mr. E. V. Smalley, special cor respondent of the New York Iribune, was here yesterday. He isn't much of a Smalley, though, for he weighs every pennyweight of 190 pounds. Stationary or rising barometer, lower temperature, winds mostly from the northeast to the northwest, and clear or partly cloudy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. - We regret to learn rtiat a little son of Mr. N. B. Vincent was se- verelv miured vesterdav oy a norse. we mum! w A Hi infnrmotinn trn loto in mt t ho icgcircu iuc luiuuuniiuu "" s-w particulars, but hope the injury was not ot a serious character. Rev. F. P. Cook, the new min ister now officiating in St. Paul's Lutheran church, during the absence of Rev. Mr. j Bernheim, and who was only ordained at the late session of Synod, appears to give very general satisfaction. Citizens residing in the neigh borhood of Ninth and Harnett streets com plain that there is any amount of fighting, cursing and swearing and popping of pis tols in that vicinity of nights, and there is no protection against the disorder. Complaint is made that there is the corpse of a dead cat, dog or hog near the cornet of Fourth and Orange streets, which is proving a great annoyance to the neighbors. Our informant says the stench was so overpowering that he was unable to investigate close enough to find out what sort of an animal it is. 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 90 Mnntnnmarv Qfl Charleston, ..... .82 New Orleans 91 Corsicana, Ma Galveston 87 Norfolk. ...... .71 runta itassa, m Savannah,. ' .'98 St. Marks. .92 Indianola. 80 Jacksonville, .... .S5 Key West,1. ..... .88 Mobile, M Wilmington, 78 . N. C, THURSDAY, During tnetnai oi a case oeiore justice Gardner yesterday morning, in which one Abraham Talley, colored, was the defend- ant jt transpired that there were two sepa- claimants to the honor of being his wife; or, in other words, that the fond hus- band had not proven himself a good hand , tallv in bis matrimonial alli- - - ances. One of the woe women, one Lizzie Brown, had witnesses to prove that she married to the defendant some time in was married to the defendant some time in the year 1876, and the evidence was corro- I hrtr1 hv thfi record in the office of the Register of Deeds; while another female brought forward witnesses to prove that she ---- - .kik. rn. wa Hinrnwi w xjr "f' years ago at Stoifcville. Under these cir- I cumstances it was determined to hold the defendant to answer to the charge of biga my, and he was remanded to jail to await further developments, when the Register of Deeds of Brunswick county can be heard from. Hot After a Fugitive. Sheriff Manning received a dispateh on Monday, from parties in Fayetteville, re questing the arrest of one Elex Mazinga, wane, wuo was expecieu 10 arrive ucic uu 1 Ihn oUomar A P TTtitrt. ihot niorht.. nnn to ... . . ..." ' . .A - ,ro " the D. Murchmn Tuesday night. An offl cer was on hand when the boat arrived, when it was ascertained that the man got off at Kelley's Cove, some distance up the river. The fact was telegraphed to Kel ley's Cove at once, and it has since been ascertained that Mazinga was arrested at that place and taken back to Fayetteville. It was his bondsmen who were so hot after him, but we have not learned the extent of his offence. A Stray Youth. A circular has been received at the City Marshal's office from Superintendent Wall- I ing, of New York, announcing the disap- nMnro nf ft vmmcr man hv thfi name Of t j f- j I Oscar Wolff, for whom a reward of fou is onerea. tie IS aescriDea as oeing au yoaio 1 old, 5 feet 7 inches high, dark complexion, I hair cut short, small moustache, dressed in either dark gray or gray and spotted white I and gold scarf-pin. Is fond of billiards and pool. Has been missing since May 5th. Speaks German and English. H has been guilty of no offence, the idea merely being to get information as to his whereabouts. He is thought to have come this way. Sanitary matters. We are reliably informed that the city scavengers are in the habit of depositing filth in less than one hundred yards from many residences in the southeastern por- J tion of the city, notwithstanding the pro- tests of the parties living in the neighbor- hood. We call the attention of the proper authorities to the fact as the practice Beed suffer from any disease arising from a disor should be Stopped at once. While on this dered condition of the liver if they would take this subject, we would also call attention to the excellent medicine when they feel the first indica- nr ,t.m.nt wf r n Wriaht h- I 6 ... tween Eighth and Ninth streets, which I should be drained at once, as there are I houses in the vicinity, the occupants Of I ... .... ,. ... . j e which are entitled to be protected from dis- ease aa much so as those in more favored localities. U. S. Commissioner's Court. J. W. Bryant, colored, was arraigned before TJ. S. Commissioner VanAmringe, , . .... . . .. ; yesterday, Charged with obtaining money n.nrl fppa from the U S Government wil- ana lees irom ine u. o. uovernmeni wu fully, falsely and corruptly, in making an affidavit in a certain case, charging a party with retailing spirituous liquors without first obtaining the proper license. It ap pearing in evidence that the plaintiff had been indicted at the January term of the Superior Court for retailing without the proper license, which was previous to the making of the affidavit in question, the case was dismissed. A Shower of mosquitoes. A familu whn had not rptired when the A lamuy wno naa not reurea wnen me singular looking cloud passed over this city about 11 o'clock Tuesday night, re- , , . . . i . ierrea lO in our paper ytssieruay muruiug, state that it was apparently accompanied I by a shower oi mosquitoes, swarms ot I tnese irouoiesome inaecis entering an open I i)nnr of the lornlliniT inst as thfi nlnnrl i uw a i I passed the zenith, seemingly borne on me wings of the gust of wind that accompa nied it. THE fflA.lE.8. 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 7:45 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, at .... 5:15;P. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 6:80 P. M. Western mails (0. C. R'y) daily (except Sunday). 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville,ana omces on vjape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays - 1:00 P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (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) 2:00 P. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Supply.Shallotte and Little River, every Friday at 6:00 A. M. AKKIVK. Northern through mails 12:15 P. M. Northern through and way mails 7:15 P.M. Southern mails 9:00 A. M. Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 7:00 P M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:304 M. . . Stamp Office open rrom A- J- to iam., I and from 2 .to 6 P M money uruer auu 1 Register Department open same as stamp i 01406. j Stamps for sale at general delivery when I atamn office is closed. I r a mm m I Key Boxes accessipie at ail nonrs, aay 1 and night; MAY 24, 1877. The Pilot Fond. The annexed acknowledgment from Dr. W. G. Curtis refers to the contributions left at the Stab office for the relief of the widows and orphans of the lost pilots: Smtthvillb, May 23, 1877. Wm. H. Bernard, Esq.: Dear Sib: I have received your check for $139, and bare divided it among the widows and orphans of the lost pilots as requested. They are deeply sen si Die oi me SSST n I,. - . thnn.htr thm fn their k.tm nH have thought of them in their distress, and pray that the blessing of Heaven may at- 5na mem in au meir unaeriaKinga. Very truly yours, &c., W. G. Curtis. Mem. from Socfety Journal. "Miss S appeared to positive disadvantage because of cloudiness of complexion and must we write it t Pimples spoiling an otherwise beautiful countenance." (She should by all means procure and use Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture. Rep. f GOURAUB'S OLYMPIAN CREAM commends itself to young and eld as the most Batumi, effect ive and harmless embellisher and preservative of youth. Price reduced to One Hollar. For sale by J. C. Munds. tsm a TTJTTTWWTrr. h wn .tttst rrr.ATM Tt is claimed, andngnuv too,tuat doolky'b xsabt trow deb is not only a aood baking powder, but that it is a vtty superior one, taking the front rank over all others. It has attained the height of perfection in the kitchen economy. Book Bindkuy. the mobnins Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other worm, may rely on promptness m tne execution 01 their orders. Transfer phtntih&-Inks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en linrincr anri r.bfincralaRH- An A will CODV sharD and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh suddIv of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated. Chre- nir anil naiTifnl riftutfMAa kurort wit.hnnt. nai3lr.in Electric Belts and other appliances, all about them, boo with full particulars, mailed free. Ad- ualvahio jo., a vmeoi,. Cincinnati Ohio. No D . need be ftBrehended from an attack of Pneumonia, severe Coughs, Consumption, and various otner when Boschxx's German stsup can be obtained bottle will core any case. It is a blessing for oar people to know that they can ay this prepara- uon In W ilmington. Sample bottle 10 cts. TO ALL, PARTICULARLY INVALIDS, spring is a trying season. Indications of sickness should at once be attended to. Fatal diseases may be caused by allowing the bowels to become constipated and the system to remain in a disordered condition, on to the disordering time to develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of core, is an old and truthful saying. Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with the complaints new very preva lentheadache, indigestion, disordered liver, want 0f appetite, nausea, or feverish akin, to take, with' I out delay, Schenck's HaadrakeTPUls. Weknowof no remedy so harmless and decisive in its action It at once strikes at the root of the disease and pro duces a healthv tone to the system. Peonle sever Uons of -the malady. Families leaving home for the I summer months should tike three or four boxes of theeei,iua with them. They have an almost inetan- I taneous effect They will relieve the patient of headache in one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of surrounding bile, and will effec- preyent a maoQB atUct They m gg by all druggists. DIED. BAUM. In Magnolia, N. C, May 14th, Mrs. FANNIE E. BAUM, wife of T. W. Baum, and daughter of W. J. Cornwall, Esq,., aged 33 years and 10 months. Tne ueceasea leaves a aevoiea nusoana, two bright and beautiful ehildren, a fond father, sisters, brother, and a largeKjircle of relatives ancLfriends to moiirn waUe godeiy iTleft to de- The deceased leaves a devoted husband, two plore the loss of one of its brightest ornaments. The writer of this has been intimately associated with Mrs . Baum from childhood, and can trahtfully assert that in every relation of life, as wife, daugh ter, mother and friend, she was a model of excel lence. Though so young in years, her gentle dignity and sterling worth rendered her an ornament to her sex and constituted a model of true womanhood worthy of emulation. Gentle, affectionate, frank and self sacrificing in the extreme, she was a jewel I nized and appreciated, was fully evinced by the deep I sue was the victim of that fell disease consump- tion, ana bore a long ana painful illness with un equalled fortitude and patience. For her pure soul death held no terrors, but with the assurance to her wManlno frlonrla th t .TpmavunHth fearlessly, trustingly forth from the shades ef earth's com snores, our, lnioiue Dngnt ana Deauuiai ise- yond) to mlng.e wlth tfiat bright and glorious tibroag who sing praises forever to God and the Grief for the loss of one so loved must be deep i aua aearuisii; eucu neon mat luvea ner la tsurouatxi i m gloom, but ah! not despair, for breaking through iiefBto oflght, i oupiayea in ner saviour, ana these memories, so bright, mingling like sun-rays with our tears, weav ixK in the sky of our souls a bricht rainbow of hope. Dngnti I of promise Jthat "what wasour loss was .her eter- i nal gain , tnat sne but put away this frail earthly garment ior a spouess rooe ana a goiaeu crown in the bright "Hereafter." Tossed, for a little while, on Time's dark tide, Its ebbing and its heaving she hath known: Its contrasts living joys side by side With blackened wrecks and altars overthrown. Too pure was she to drift on this wild main Of Life, its waves to breast and overcome, And angels, pitying, came, a shining train, To guide the wanderer to her heavenly home. Bushed now the wild unrest ot life's dark sea Lost now, inpeans of joy, its waves wild moan, While she, forever from its tossing free, Is anchored safely in a glorioushome. Safe! On the breast of Jesus she'll await That hour to which the future will give birth: That hour when angels through the "pearly gate," -Shall lead to her the loved ones left on earth. A. L.O. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Excursion. ST. PAUL'S EPI8. CHURCH, On STEAMER UNDBRHILL, THURSDAY, MAY 818T, To SMITHVILLE and THE FORTS. EPTickets $1 00 for the Round Trip ; Children Half Price. For sale at Heinsberger's, Bowey'a, and H. Burklmor's Stores. 24 99 30 my 24-3t For Sale. Valuable stores, with dwellings above, on either side of Market, below Second Street, paying at these reduced rates over Nine Per Cent. nett. CRONLY A MORRIS, Auctioneers, my M-lt Stock and Real Estate Broken, Mackinaw Straw Hats ! yENTILATED STRAW AND STIFF HATS SILK UMBRELLAS. At AKRISON & ALLEN, my S4rtf Wholesale and Retail Hatters. WHOLE NO. 3,057 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Beautiful LISLE THREAD SHIRTS, FINE JEAN DRAWERS. DUCK PANTS, $1 60. COL'D SILK BOWS, 10c. CLOTHING CHEAP, at my 24-lt Ml'NSON &. CO'S. From Salem. KITS MOUNTAIN BUTTER. YELLOW ana SWEET, Just receWed by my 24-DAWtf HALL & PEATiSALL. Butter. 1 A TUBS NEW GILT EDGE BUTTER, 10 CHEAP GOSHEN Por sale low by my 24-DAWtf HALL & PEARS ALL. Come at Last. NOTHER LOT OF THAT CHOICE NORTHERN BUTTER, Newly Made, and for sale Cheap at my 24-lt J. WELLER & BROS. Molasses, Corn, Bacon, &c. JQQ Hhds CUBA MOLASSES, 2jQ Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, OK Bbls A Ne 1 NEW ORLEANS AO MOLASSES, fi Boxes D. S. SIDES OU and SHOULDERS 2Q Hhds and Boxes SMOKED SIDES, 300 Second"Hand CASKS, Bbls A No. 1 GLUE. 1000 Bue1' COKN' 800 Bbl8 PLOUR KradeB' i A Tens HOOP IRON, 1 inch, 1 U IX Inch and IX inch, 2 Bbls SUGAR, 100 BaS C0FFEE' Bbls and Half Bbls SNUFF, Boxes TOBACCO, -i ijp Boxes CANDY, Cases LYE and POTASH, Buckets, Wrapping Paper, Twine, Matches, .Taper Bags, &c , &c, For sale by my 24-tf KERCHNER & OALDER BROS. Listing of County Taxes OFFICE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS, NEW HANOVER COUNTY, May 19th, 1STT. All persons are hereby notified that the Listing of County Property (for W liming ton Township), of all Real Estate, Personal Prop erty, Polls, and any ether Taxable Property, re quired by law, is to be given in at the County Com missioner's Room, commencing on the 1ST DAY OF JUNE (proximo), and for Twenty Days there after. 8. TAN AMRINGE, Tax Lister for my30-tf nac Wilmington Township. $15 Reward. Md TOttt. tA I the return ef my HORSE, which was stolen from my Farm on Federal Point. Sunday night. May 20. Description AboHt fourteen years old. email size. color light sorreU, blaze face, and one hind foot white; saddle gall on back. my 13-m C W. CRAIG Boston Ginger Ale ! SUPERIOR IN EVERY RESPECT TO IMPORTED ! v e 1 t t LeDlD 8 St. XiOtllS Jj2iSCGY, o -rest brand in America i Famil of above Of Two Dozen R OYSTER'S RALEIGH CANDY, FRESH IN STORE. N ORSB & BLACK WELL'S ENGLISH PICKLES. GORDON & DILWORTH'S 4 PRESERVES and JELLIES. B AKBR'S CHOCOLATE, COCOA and BROMA. J) ROUGH AM'S CANNED MEATS. Summer Wines and Cordials, Claret, Santera, Rhine Wines, Raspberr, Blackberry, Maraschino, Eurmel, Annlsette and Curacoa. FULL LINE FRE6H GOODS. LOWEST PRICES. QJJ J) MYEES & CO. 5 & 7 North Front. St. my 80-DAWtf Boasted and Ground Every other day is roasted, tjnoer my own supervision. OLD GOV'T JAVA, LAG (JAY RA, and RIO COFFEES, and fTound as wanted by the customer; therefore you cannot fail to get it fresh. The quality is gua ranteed, and if you buy of me you can get GOOD COFFEE ALWAYS. NEW MAY BUTTER, Rich and Yellow. 15Q0 Lb K - HAMS Lbs SUGAR CURED HAMS, '2500 Lb 8IDK8- "s1, FJCRRXS' "TRADE MARK" MEATS Always on hand. K A A Lbs SLICED DRIED APPLES, UUU of Extra Quality, which will be sold in quantity at 7 cts per poun d. -. Jas. Cm Stevenson my 16-tf For the Children. PLAIN AND FANCY SHOES OF ALL KINDS 1 PROTECTION TOES 1 RAW-HIDE TIPS That Never Wey One ! AU iew down for the CASH at QUO. R. FRENCH & SON, m?-tt' 39N,FroIS RATES OF ABVKRTI8IRO. One Square one day, $1 00 tttn rfavtt - - -1 flit three day s, 2 50 tour days, 3 CO five days 3 50 One week, 4 00 Two weeks 6 50 Three weeks,... 8 50 One month, 10 00 Two months 17 00 Three months, 24 00 Six months, 40 00 ! One year, 60 10 Contract Advertisements taken at DTOB'or tionately low rates. Ten lines slid Nonpareil type make one square. MISCELLANEOUS. DO YOU WANT A BARREL OF FAMILY FLOUR AT A REASONABLE PRICE. ALSO, m Best New BUTTER in the fori-! AT A REDUCED PRICE, 0QQ GALLON CANS OF THOSE (JQQ ELEGANT PRESERVED APPLES! THREE CANS FOR $1.00. At GEORGE MYERS' 11 and 13 South Front Street. my 10-tf Paris Cherrette Gloves. FoR GENTLEMEN THE KID GLOVE 80 much sought after in the City of Paris. A few dozens from late importation. myl3-M HEUKICK. Gent's L. C. Hdk'fs. A HE BEST LINE IN THE CITY. LADIES' DRESSIGOODS, Bargains offered; Corsetts, Striped and Figured Pique, and Hamburg Trimmings, just received. myl8-tt HEDRICK. My Son's Wife, JY AUTHOR OF "CASTE," "MR. ARLE." THE FLIRT; or, THE LIFE OP A YOUNG LADY OP FASHION . The Wife's Trials, A LOVE STORY, by Miss JOLIA P ARDOR. Just received and for sale at HEINSBERGBR'S my 30-tf Live Book;and Music Store. Flour, Corn, Bacon. 400 BblsFlonr' a11 grades, 3000 Busn Plime Wnite Corn' Boxes D, S. and Smoked Sides, 1000 Spiriti Ca8ks extra quality, q Bags Rio Coffee, 4 t TCKIb nin J.UU 500 Bdls Hoop Iron, -jQQ Boxes Soap, Candles, Candy, Snuff, Q Bbls Sugar, 2Q Q Hhds and Bbls Molasses and Syrups my 18-tf " WORTH WORTH. Groceries. OUGAR- 0 Crushed, Standard A Ex.CC , and Golden C. COFFEE J Fair, Good, and Prime Rio. F LOUR Dclmonico, rT - Royal Gem, Eagle Steam, Riverton and Clifton Mills. BACON Smohed Sides.- Smoked Shoulders, and D. S. Sides. ATOLASSES- lvA New Crop Cuba , Sugar' House and N . O. Syrup. ALSO, 10 000 BnShCl8 Prilne Wnlte CORN, 5,000 Sacks SALT, Marshall's Fine, Liverpool, and Lisbon. For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. my ji-os Flour, V ARIOUS GRADES AND BRANDS, -or saie oy ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Southeast corner Front and Dock Sts. Meats. H AMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS and BELLIES, ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Sundries. Sugar, coffee, teas, molasses. Lard, Bntter, Cheese, Corn. Salt, Hay, Ac. ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Fish. M ULLETS, MACKEREL, HERRING, Codfish. Canned Oysters, Sardines, Lobsters and Salmon. ADRIAN & VOLLERS. NAILS, BUNGS, GLUE, HOOP IRON, OIL, Shot, Lye, Potash, Cheese Safes. Oil Cans, Barrel Covers. Tumblers, Jars, Tubs, Plow-Lines, Blacking. Brushes, Brooms, Buckets, Paper, Bags, Twine, Case and Bottled Goods, Tobacco, Cigars, Liquors, &c, Ac, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, my 20-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock sts. Strawberries. xCeCEIVED FRESH EVERY DAY FROM THE Westbrook Farms. Also, another supply of those Choice Bananas, at 8. G. NORTHROP'S my 13-tf Fruit and Confection erv Stores. BINFORD. CROW & Go. OFFER FOR SALE 1AA Hhds and Bbls N. O. and CUBA . 1UU MOLASSES Bbls FLOUR, 25 Bbls SUGAR, rfpj Bags COFFEE, 5Q Boxes C. R. SIDES, J00 Boxes TOBACCO (Old work) North Carolina Hams, Buckets', Brooms, Candles, Matches, Candy, Starch, Soap, Mackerel, &c, &c, ap,27-tfD&W Stall-Fed Beef. j T STALL NO . 6, FOR THE ENSUING WEEK, f A Also, Mutton and Fine Spring Lambs, at the lowest cash prices . Vessels furnished at reasonable rates. Meats delivered in any part of the city freeof charge hy my 13-tf T. A. WATSON. gUNCH BEANS, KADJSH SEED, TOMATO SEED, CABBAGE SEED, CUCUMBER SEED, SQUASH SEED. TURNIP SEED, a Fresh Lot, Just received at GREEN & PLANNER'S, my 18-tf Druggists, Market Street.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 24, 1877, edition 1
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