Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 26, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR. By WM, H. BERNARD. I'UBUSBRD DAILY BXCEPT MONDAYS. UATK3 O SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCE One year, (by mail) postage paid, Six months, " Three months " " " (k mnnth " $7 00 4 00 2 25 1 00 TO City Subscribers, aelivered in any pari or me city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agenta axe not authorized to collect for mere than three months In advance. ' n OVTLIXESi. The .Russians are moving with great rapidity; the military sitution is critical. Servia is continuing war preparations. Russia will mobilize its entire army to crush Turkey. Russia will not crosB the Danube, in force before June 15tb Turks have not been able to hold tup passes between Ears and Erzeroum, and retreat without fighting. Erzeroum cannot hold, out long. The Turks will have but 75,000 men after garrisoniug the fortresses. The Czar will take su premo command of the army of the Danube. The Softas have made a demonstra tion at Constantinople; they accuse the commander at Ardahan of treason. A state of siege has been proclaimed at Constantinople. More of the Ameri can Pilgrims and their reception by the pope Scott iron establishment at Reading, Penn,, burnt; loss $200,000. Robert T. SmitlutppoioUd Collector at Mo bile; Mrs. Thompson, daughter of Rev. Alex Campbell, postmaster at Louisville; Gen. E. B. Tyler, postmaster at Baltimore. A riot threatened at Haverstown, N. y. New York markets : Money easy at U&2 per cent; gold stronger at 107; cotton steady at llill cents; spirits tur pentine quiet at 813H cents; rosin dull at $1 851 95. STATE MEDICAL CONVENTION. Second Day. We condense from the Raleigh Observer. The Society, which is the State Board of Health, elected the follow in orentiemeii to act as representa tives iu the relations of the Board with the State government, and to report, as the law directs, to the Legislature, through the Governor: Dr. S. S. Satchwell, Chairman, Pen der county; Dr. Thomas F. Wood, Secretary and Treasurer, Wilming ton; Dr. Joseph Graham, Charlotte; Dr. P. E. Hines, Raleigh; Dr. Geo. A. Foofje, Warrenton; Dr. Charles Duffy, Jr., Newbern. Dr. Graham, of Charlotte, read an able and very elaborate paper on gy naecology, that, in research and inter est, iuvites comparison with any sim ilar production from the North or South. It at once makes him a rep resentative man of the profession in this Stale. Dr. Wood, of Wilmington, follow ed with a highly valuable and impor tant paper on vaccination in relation to smallpox, &c. The annual oration by that able writer and accomplished physician, Dr. Shoffner, of Salem, was delivered tto-uight before a highly appreciative audience. Suitable action was taken in rela tioo o the death of Dr. Thomas Drffy, of Rutherfordton, and Dr. W. G.Tlill, of Raleigh. A memoir of the life andhcharacter of Dr. Hill, prepared by Dr. R. B. Haywood, of Raleigh, was read. The next & nual meeting of the Society will be held at Goldsboro on the second Tuesday of May, 1878. Drs. Satchwell, O'Hagan, Graham, Duffy and A. A. Hill were appointed a committee to memorialize Con gress, through our Senators and Re presentatives, asking that the tariff jon quinine may be taken off. Corresponding delegates were ap pointed to the next annual meeting of the Medical Societies of Maryland, Virginia and South Carolina, and to that of the American Medical Asso ciation. The following members will fill, for the next jear, the offices designa ted below: Dr. R. L. Payne, Lexington, Pre sident. Dr. Stith, of Wilson, and Dr. Rountree, of HooWton, Vice Presi dents. Dr. L. J. Picot, of Mnrfreesboro, Secretaiy. Dr. Wm. T. Ennett, of Pender, Orator. Western Railroad. Fayetteville Gazette. It would really seem as if the pro mise for the future of this road were brierhteniherTlie action tak jn at the last annual meeting of the stockhold . ers, and subsequent meetings held in Guilford and Randolph, would indi cate that the paramount importance of its speedy extension is fully ap preciated by the people of all this section of North Carolina. The dif ficulties which have environed it are being rapidly surmounted, and we have just heard of a decision made jn the Supreme Court of New York which will be of great importance to the future interests of the road. We have received the points of the case from Maj. J. C. McRae, the attorney for the Western Railroad, who has had the management of all the liti gation of the company, and to whom our people are much indebted for the great ability with which be has con ducted the legal business of the road, and, especially this suit, in which he has labored with remarkable skill and assiduity. In January, 1872, the Western Railroad Company brought sait against L. P. Bayne & Co., in New York, to recover possession of 425 bonds of $1,000 each of said "oad, se cured by a mortgage of ail the pro perty and franchises of the Company, which bonds were alleged to be in possession ol L. P. Bayne & Co., without value having been paid for them. Bayne & Co. answered, ad mitting the possession of the bonds, but claiming to have a lien upon The VOL. XX.--NO. 56. them for advauoes and commissions of at least $75,000, and praying that the bonds be sold and their liens dis charged. The action was tried before a referee, who decided in favor of the Com pany. It then came before a Judge of the Supreme Court, oa exceptions to the referee's report, and was again decided in favor of the Company. An appeal was then taken to the Gen eral Term of the Supreme Court, where the case was argued in March. On Tuesday a decision was rendered affirming the judgment. This judgment is that the defen dants surrender to the plaintiffs the 425 bonds held by them, and in de fault of such surrender that they pay the face value of the bonds with in terest at 8 per cent. The defendants are entitled to an appeal to the Court of Appeals, but in the meantime the bonds are locked up in the vaults ,of a safe deposit company by order of the Court. If this decision stands, the compa ny is relieved of all of the $900,000 mortgage bonds, except $15,000. On $5,000 of these the holder has a judg ment requiring the regular payment of the interest. The other $10,000 are admitted by certain parties to be held by them, and it is anticipated by the company that a successful de fence cau be made to the recovery on any except the $5,000 on wbich judgment has already been bad. Tax oa Tofcacco mad Farmers. IRobesonian. Commissioner Douglas decides: I have to sav the law makes every person liable to pay a special tax as "dealer in tobacco," "whose business it is to sell, or offer for sale, manufac tured tobacco, snuff or cigars." See section 59, act of July 20, 1869. Under this provision of law this office holds that every person who makes it his business or any part of his business, to sell or offer for sale, or advertise, or in any way holds hnnseh' out as willing and ready to sell manufactured tobacco, &c, is lia ble to pay a special tax therefor. But a farmer or planter who simply supplies his employes with what man ufactured tobacco tuey need for their own persoual use, and for their spe cial accommodation, and not with a view to gain or profit to himself, is not regarded as engaged in the busi ness of selling manufactured tobacco, and would not be required to pay special tax for thus supplying his hired laborers with tobacco. Spirits Turpentine. Winston jail is crowded. Mr. C. C. Crow, of Raleigh, is very ill. Corn is generally "backwardin coming forward." ; S Fine wheat is now grown in Cumberland county. Strawberries go begging at Sal isbury at five cents a quart. The Postal Commission was-to be in Charlotte last evening- Holland Jewell, a .worthy citi zen of Wake, died on the 23d, aged 65. Winston Sentinel: Four fights here one evening last week and nobody hurt. r The Tate factory at Greensboro will be rebuilt, and made with a metalic roof. Rev. E. A. Yates preaches the annual sermon before Greensboro Female College. Ten convicts sentenced to the penitentiary from Forsyth, three of whom are white. Twelve young ladies will be ?;raduated at Greensboro Female College at Commencement. -2- Richmond M. Pearson, Jr., has been admitted to the bar, and will locate in St. Louis, Mo. - Mr. Andrew Miekle has been appointed postmaster at Chapel Hill. An excellent selection. Mr. William R. Capebard, of EdentoD, lost a fifteen hundred dollar horse the other day. News: "Nightmare inducers," called by courtesy ' serenaders," are now nightly ravaging the city. Greensboro is trying to get healthy at Jones' Spring, a mineral resort within tne corporate limits. The ladies or & mil ovule, in Cumberland, decorated the soldiers' graves at Chicora Cemetery on the 10th. Rev, A, G. Havgood, D. D., will deliver the annual auuress ai Greens boro Female College Commencement. The Raleigh Presbyterian ladies will give another ose of those highly inte resting entertainments known as "dime parties." Judge Schehck and Judge Cox disagree in the opinion as to the removal A certain cases from the State to the Fed eral Court. Sentinel : Judge Kerr deliver ed an eloquent and fervid religious lecture at the Baptist church last Thursday night to a large audience. -There will be no military en campment this summer as was anticipated, as the necessary tents, &c, caDuot be pro cured before the fall. The vote in Guilford for an ap propriation to the Mt. Airy & Fayetteville railroad will not be taken now on account of th a great scarcity of money. Salisbury Watchman: Prof. W. H. Neave has cone to Goldsboro, where he is engaged to instruct a band. He will give a grand concert in about a month at that place. The following officers have been elected by the LaFayette Light Infantry, Fayetteville: Captain, Jas. B. Smith; First Lieutenant, John D. Williams, Jr.; Second Lieutenant, Malcomb Faulk; Junior Se cond, Randall McMillan. Salisbury Watchman : A one eyed cat fish attracted some attention on Morning WILMINGTON our streets last Saturday. The fish weighed about 4$ pounds. There was no scar, nor anything showing there ever was an eye on the left side of the fish's head. -r- Patriot: W. L. Callum was baptized in acid last Thursday by the bursting of a soda tank. The acid spoiled a shirt, pair of pants, and came very near spoiling a face and a pair of eye. He made a very fortunate escape. Rev. H. P. Cole, of Concord, preaches the annual sermon at the Com mencement of Pleasant Garden Academy. Rev. Jesse A. Cunninggim delivers the Sunday school address, air. F. C. Rob bins, of Lexirgton, delivers the literary address. Randolph Regulator: Gen. J. M. Leach is oat in a long letter denying that he is making efforts to revive the old Whig party. The General need not have written such a lengthy letter, for his past course ought to have been conclusive as to his future. Greensboro Patriot: Dossey f Battle, of the Tarboro Southerner, says that -woman as a kickiat is a perfect suc cess, and sometimes her demonstrations are most disastrous. A friend of his, by actual calculation, lost $537,000 by being kicked by rich women. Sentinel: The North Carolina Medical Society is now holding its twenty fourth annual session in Salem. There are about fifty members ptesent, and are as fine and intelligent looking set of gen tlemen as can be found in this or any other State, of any profession. I Watchman: Concord Presby tery met at Thyatira church last Friday, 19th instant, and after examining two young men, Mr. J. A. Ramsay, of this town, and Mr. R. D. Stimson, of Statesville, proceed ed to ordain and install Mr. Ramsay pas ter of Thyatira church, and to license Mr. Stimson as a probationer. Salisbury Watchman : The Press Association, at its meeting in Charlotte, dis played more moral courage than our last Legislature. The editors fought, as they have always done, the dog, and defended the sheep. The Legislature feared the con stituency at home and allow the dogs to play havoc with the sheep. ' - Sentinel: You can get twenty seven pounds of good sugar from a bushel of sound corn by a process of refining with alcohol, the sugar being marketable at four cents per pound, thus making-the bushel of corn bring $1 .00. But the government puts such a high tax upon alcohol as not to al low of the process paying, Winston Sentinel: A child in this vicinity was last week stung or bitten by a locust, and died from the effects two days afterwards. We have heard of a sim ilar case which occurred here years ago, wnen a negro, belonging io me laie v. - . , -r Banner, was stung by one of these i and died two hours afterwards. Greensboro Patriot : Last Sat urday Mr. A. Wbittington's children fishing, a driver accompanying them charge of the mule team. When at Both well place, in getting out to procure water, a gun in the wagon was accidentally discharged, the load entering one of the mules, which died in a few hours. Sentinel: Chris. Cumbo was sentenced on last Friday to ight months imprisonment in our county4 jail, for an as sault and battery. Chris, was one pi the revenue bummers who supposed that a revenue man couto no wnat ne pieasea without the fear of punishment. Judge Kerr has taught' him differently, as will others if they fall into his hands. The lightning struck the tele graph office at Tarboro on the 22nd. A dispatch to the Petersburg Index-Appeal says: "The lightning in its mad career passed over the whole length 6f the room, tearing up a considerable portion of the roof and plastering, and entering the ground oh the opposite side of the room from where it struck. During the storm the warehouse adjoining the telegraph office was struck in three places. No one was hurt." The ladies of St. John's Epis copal Church, Fayetteville gave a very successful dime party. The Gaseite says : The audience was also given an opportuni ty of enjoying some rare amateur music by Mrs. Col. J. B. Starr, Mrs. Dr. James S. Robinson, Misses Baker and Hall, and Messrs. J. C. and Charles Haigh, Mrs. Robinson's matchless soprano was espe cially applauded, and in the songs of "Auld Robin Gray" and "Tender and True," which were rendered with great expression, she fully demonstrated her great musical talent. Statesville Landmark: A States ville genius has invented whathe terms, "a j chine" resembles, somewhat, the spur of a rooster, only considerably larger, which is attached te a chicken's pedal extremities, at an angle of 45 degrees toward the ground. When the chicken, with this in strument attached to its legs, enters th garden and begins to scratch for seed, as the foot is put forward in the act of scratch ing the instrument catches in the ground, and the fowl is instantly walked out of the garden, Winston Sentinel: To one con versant with the holding of our courts, and old general musters, twenty or twenty-five years ago, conclusive evidence, by con trast wiui to-aay, presents nseii, mat mere is more sobriety and order now manifest than there was men. un nom oi inesew- old and middle-aged farmers reeling on their horses as tbey lett town, anu many fence corner had its sleeper, and fights were the general order of tbe day. During our present court we have seen only one man drunk. X-ETJE PITY NBff ADVERTISEMENTS. H. Weil & Bro. For rent. Hall & Pearsall Meats. Munson & Co. Cheviot suits. Novelty Store Cheap reading. . Heinsberger Croquet sets, books, &c. A New Way to Catch Poultry. A prominent merchant on Market street, having been troubled with rats, got him a trap and set it behind his counter a few nights since with the view of catching some of the "varmints. He was somewhat sur prised the next morning, upon investiga tion, to find that a chicken, which had pro bably escaped from some of the country carts and secreted itself in the store th over night, had become ensnared in the trap in the place of a rat. A telegram from tbe signal officer at Smithville states that the British brig Aura arrived there yesterday evening, en toute to this port. aaettBlFiro N. C, SATURDAY. Local Dots. Dullness reigned supreme in police and magisterial circles yesterday. The thermometer was down to 69 degrees in our office yesterday at noon. The weather is remarkably cool for the season, and thick coats have been again called into requisition. The New York Times records the arrival of. the Arabs at that place. Three of them have gone to Boston. The listing of county property for Wilmington township will eommence at the County Commissioner's-room on the 1st day of June. Grown fowls have tumbled to 50 cents per pair in this market. Some get them for less than that, by simply lifting M roost A considerable quantity of eggs arrived by the corn vessels which reached here on Thursday last, and they are now selling at from 13 to 15 cents per doeen, by retail. A petition was in circulation on the streets yesterday, obtaining signatures, praying the President to grant amnesty and pardon to all violators of the internal reve nue laws. The usual summer quarantine notice has been publishedfand we are con fident that its requirements will be rigidly enforced by Dr. Curtis, the quarantine physician. Slowly rising barometer, north erly winds, rising temperature, partly cloudy weather, with occasional areas of light rain, are the indications for this sec tion to-day. Thursday night last, about 12 o'clock, a bright, reddish light was visible in the northern heavens, probably being what is known as a "weather light," hav ing something to do with the present cool snap we are experiencing. Our friends will greatly oblige us by handing in their advertisements early in the day, especially on Saturdays. Our Sunday's issue is always delayed by those of our advertisers who wait until Saturday night before writing their advertisements. in Capo Fear To wuthlp. Tu house at the well-known Williams in Cape Fear township, about five , the property of Mt. A. G. city, wait destroyed by fire orning. It was occupied by Mott, who, with his family, we learn, made a narrow escape, the fire hav ing attained considerable headway before I it was discovered, having to all appear ances originated in the kitchen, wbich was some yards distant from the dwelling. The house, which was valued at $1,500, was insured for $1,000 with Maj.J. A. Byrne, of this city, in the Imperial and Northern, of London. Mr. Mott, we are sorry to learn, lost nearly everything, having had no insurance on his furniture and effects, but a small portion of which was saved. The Williams house attained considera ble notoriely.having been the usual polling place in Cape Fear township, as well Jas the point where the politicians were wont to hold forth to the dear people, and show them the nearest road to political salvation and personal good fortune. Two buildings escaped, and .the actual loss to the insurance company is $900. The Veteran Corps a Permanent or ganization . The Veteran Corps of the Wilmington Light Infantry Company met Thursday evening at the armory of the above Com pany, on Front street, and formed a perma nent organization, with Col. Wm. L- De- Rosset as President, Col. J. L. Cant well as Vice President, and Col. C. D. Myers as Secretary and Treasurer. A committee was appointed o revise the roll, and ascertain the names of all who were former members of the Company We understand that it is the purpose of the corps, at an early day, to purchase suit able undress uniforms for the members, or at least that they have the matter under consideration. We hope they may con clude to do so. Another Chicken paid. Another raid was rnde upon Mr. W. F. Potter's stock of poultry on Thursday night, the thieves this time making their Lfequisition at bis truck farm near the city, w Cape ear Township We understand that tbey captured altogether about forty- - J - -t-JW nnA 111 Air. TO'hlfh IWO ueuu oi luiwcw , they succeeded in carrying off, besides playing havoc with his cabbage patch in their retreat from his premises. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 435 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta,. 67 Charleston 66 Corsicaoa, ...... .80 Galveston 84 Indianola, 86 Jacksonville, .... .78 Key West 86 Mobile.. ..81 Montgomery, 81 New Orleans,. .. .83 Norfolk 63 PantaRassa, .83 Savannah, .66 St Marks, 89 Wilmington, .... 65 RIore Chicken Stealing. The fowl house c f Ohpt. E. Russell, cor ner of Sixth and Nun streets, was entered Thursday night and despoiled to the extent of sixteen head of fine bens, the roosters all being left behind. Another party in the southern section of the oity lost a number, "but we were unable to ascertain the name of the "one more un fortunate." The scliooner St. Croix, Leland, sailed fiom Belfast for this port on the 20th inst ' mi him in nere ut PsaaaaaT- MAY 26. 1877. RIVER AND IHARI1IR ITEMS. The schooner Kolon, Brooking, sailed from Bath, Maine, for this port on the 21st in st. the German brig 2Varfau,Weidemann, arrived at Hamburg from this port on the 23d inst. The schooner Mattie Holme, Richard son, arrived at Bucksport from this port on the 21st inst. The German bark Woizlava, Zur Ned den, arrived at Hamburg from this portion the 23d inst The German brig It. Von Benningaen, Koster, arrived at Hamburg from this port on the 23d inst. The Schr. Annie Whiting, of Book port, Me., with lime for Messrs. Worth & Worth, and the Schr. Wm. H. Knight, from Baltimore, with railroad iron, were reported in below yesterday, and will no doubt be up to-day. A dispatch to the Signal Office here reports the arrival in below, yesterday, of the steamer City Point, belonging to the New York and Florida Steamship Compa ny. She is bound for Charleston, and re ports having encountered a heavy north easter, and put in below to await better weather, as it was still blowing hard out side at the time, as reported by Capt. Vogel. The quantity of Pork and other impro per food consumed is enormous, and pro duces its inevitable results in innumerable types of disease, especially those of the blood, exhibited in Pimples, Blotches, Sores, etc., all of which, however, yield ra pidly and surely to Dr. Bull's Blood Mix ture, f CITl' ITEMS. GOUKAUB'S OLYMPIAN CREAM commends itaalf to young and old as the most Hatnral. effect. ive and h&rmiess embellisher and preservative of rath. Price reduced to .On 9 Dollar. For sale by C. Munds. 'My dear." said Mr. S to his blooming help meet, ' I most congratulate you oa your recent im provement in cakes, biscuit, bread, rolls, every kind of pastry in hort" "Oh 1" said the wife, "Pre solved the secret by using the greatest thing in the market for baking Doom's Yeast Powdxb. Henceforth my kitchen knows so other." TBANsraa 1kintihs-Inkb. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. -They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh s apply of these inks, we are pre pared to executeorders promptly and' at moderate prices. Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated. Chro nic and painful diseases cored without medicine. Klectrlc Belts and otber appliance, all about them, and how to distinguish the genuine from the spu rious. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Ad dress PuLVBRHAcrait Galvanic Co., 292 Viae St.. Cincinnati Ohio. THS AMERICAN PEOPLE. No oeoDle in the world suffer as much with Dyspepsia as Americans. Although yean of experience in mediciae-had failed to accomplish a certain and sure remedy for this diseaseand its effects, each as Sour-Stomach,Heart- oum, water-nrasn, bica uesaacne, Costtvenet, Liver Complaint, Vet since the introduction of Gbxkh's August FLewsa we believe there is i o case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately re lieved. Two doses will relieve yon, Regular size 75 cents. QOURAHD'S OLYMPIAN CREAM .-This sha- dard preparation has from the time of its general introduction received the unqualified commendation of the beauty and fashion of the land. Its intrinsic excellence end peculiar adaptation to the toilet has secureaitan instant prererenc - oyer every article with which it has competed, a preeminence d to no extravagant laudation of its merits. No lady has ever given it a trial without becoming its lasting pa tron. or has failed to confirm every virtue the pro prietors claim in its behalf. To the sallow, tattered, red or pimply complexion, it readers a delicacy and charm the very counterpart of nature, and, unlike other preparations, contains no suggestion of arti ficial appliance. Reduced in price to one dollar.this really excellent article will command a wider and more extended patronage than that hitherto accord ed it; but that noce may forego a trial of a prepara tion that needs but to be used to be recommended, it is moreover temporarily offered in trial bottles at 25 cents. Warranted to contain no lead, zinc, bis muth or chalk. For sale by J. ft Mews. TO ATX, 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, un til the disorder jhas time to develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of euro, is an old ind truthful saying. Therefore, we advise all who are troubled with the complaints now very preva lentheadache, indigestion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nausea, or feverish skin , to take, with out delay, Sehenzk's Mandrake i Pills . We know of no remedy so harmless and decisive in its action It at once strikes at the root of the disease and pro duce? s healthy tone to the system. People never need suffer from any disease arising from a disor dered condition of the liver if they would take this excellent medicine when they feel the first indica tions of the malady. Families leaving home for the summer months should take three or four boxes of these pills with them. They have an almost instan taneous effect. Tbey will relieve the patient of headache in one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse the liver qf surrounding bile , and will effec tually prevent a billions attack. They are sold by all druggists. DIED, BRADLBY.-rAt WrigbtsvWe Sound, pn tbe 25th instant, of consumption, PHILIP B., son of Rich ard and 6. J, Bradley, aged 88 years. The friends of the family are invited to jattend -- ' t tkMM to Oak. dale Cemetery, this afternoon, at 8 o'clock. LITTLE. In this city Thursday night, 24th inst, CHARLIE, only son of William and Martha Little, aged 18 years 9 months and 10 days. His death was a beautiful triumph over the fears 0ffoHimwho conquered death and led captivity captive, he found the fountain of his being, the eternal blessedness promised in the Gospel, which placed him beyond the wants and woes of time. Charlie, dear Charlie, thou art gone A mother's tears, a father's sighs, cannot recall thee. For Qod has taken thee to thy heavenly home. While we are left to mourn our loss, Thou art at rest in thy Saviour's arms. The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock, thia morning, from the residence of his parents, en Front, near Dawson Street . Friends and acquaint ances of the family are invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Meats ! MeatsI! 0 BOXES DRY SALT AND SMOKED SIDES and SHOULDERS Just in and for sale low by my 35-DAWtf HALL A PEARSALL. Our pHEViOT surra are ;all WOOL AND VERY STYLISH . OUR PLAID AND CHECK - - ARB NEAT AND CHEAP. my 26-lt HCNSON CO. WHOLE NO. 3,059 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Bent! a ON REASONABLE TERMS, A SPA cious PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY, well located on the Main Street in Goldsboro. A first rate opening for a Daguerrean. Apply at once to H. WEIL & BRO.. my 96 eodSw Sa Tu Th Goldsboro. N. C. Cheap Beading. ARPER'S. FRANK LESLIE'S. AND ALL, OW the leading Illustrates Weeklies, 10c. AU of the Boys' Weeklies, 5c. N. Y. Lodger, Weekly Fireside Companion, Sat urday Night, 6c. New York Dailies, Sc. 4c and 5c each . The Finest Assortment of CIGARS in town at the my 88 It NOVELTY STORES, 24 Market St. Croquet. A LARGE AND WELL SELECTED ASSORT ment of CROQUET SETS at the LIVE BOOK STORE. Books, So gether with aU of the LATEST PUBLICATIONS or tne aaj . Musical instruments of every de- scription, VIOLIN STRINGS, BOWS, Ac, All for sale at HBINSBERGBR'S my 26-tf Nob. 39 and 41 Market Street. The Carolina Farmer. The undersigned will resume the publication of the CAROLINA PARKER on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, with Mr. HAMILTON McMILLAN as Associate Editor. The FARMER will be issued monthly, in maga zine form, with handsome cover, and will contain thirty two pages of reading matter, adapted to the wants of the Farmers and Planters of the two Caro linas. The typographic excellence which formerly distinguished ft will be fully maintained. Terms of Subscription : One year, $1.50 ; six months, f 1 . 00 ; three months, 50 cents . There will be no club rates. Subscriptions payable on receipt of first number. The old friends of the FARMER are requested to send in their names. WM. H. BERNARD, my SB-D&Wtf nac Wilmington, N. C. Exchanges will confer a favor by copying above Listing of County Taxes OFFICE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS , NEW HANOVER COUNTY, May 19th, 1877. All PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the Listing of County Property (for Wilming ton Township), of all Real Estate, Personal Prop erty, Polls, and any other Taxable Property, re quired by law, is to be given in at the Coiu.ty Com miasioner's Room, commencing on the T DAY OF JUNE (proximo), and for Twenty Days there after. S. VAN AZ'iRViJE, Tax Lister for my 90-tf nac Wilmington Tov nahio. Butter. Q TUBS NEW GILT EDGE BTTLi " CHEAP GOSHEN For sale low by my24-D&Wtf HALL & PEARSALL. Just Received, PLAITING MACHINES 1 PLAITING MACHINES l Price Very La. EXCELSIOR KEROSENE OIL LAMPS 1 No Chimneys Needed. Save Cost L. Chimne vt . FISHING POLES and TACKLE, Cheap, at GEO. A. PECK'S, my 17-tf - No. 85 South Front St. Nails. Nails. N AILS OF THE BEST BRANDS, ' LOOKS. HINOES, SCREWS, BLIND FASTENINGS, &c, All for sale at GILES & MURCHISON'S New Hardware Store . ray 85-tf BINFOBD CBOW & Co. OFFER FOR SALE 1 A A Hhds and Bbls N. C and CUBA 1UU MOLASSES, 00 Bbla FLOUR, 25 BWb sugar, yty Bags COFFEE, 0 Boxes C. R. SIDES, 100 80X68 TOBAOCO (Old work) North Carolina Hams, Buckets, Brooms, Candles, Matches, Candy, Starch, Soap, Mackerel, &c, &c, ap,37-tfD&W - ,. " Stall-Fed Beet; AT STALL NO . ft, FOB THE ENSUING WEEK. Also, Mutton and Fine Spring Lambs, at the lowest cash prices . Vessels furnished at reasonable rates. Meats delivered in any part of the city free of charge by b myl3-tf T.A.WATSON. jgUNCH BEANS, RADISH SEED, TOMATO SEB, CABBAGE SEED, CUCUMBER .SEED, SQUASH SEED. TURNIP SEED, a Fresh Lot, GREEN & PLANNER'S, Druggists. Market Street my 18-tf "The Little Harry iiftt Lamp," O DORLESS AND SAFE. CALL AND SEE THEM AT PARKER & TAYLOR'S, my 16-tf 19 Front Street Boots and Shoes. Of ALL VARIETIES, STYLES AND DE BCTiptions, which will be sold CHEAP FOB CASH. NewGcodsrecoiveddaUSog H hoWBY, Jr., mT is-tf No. 47 Market st. $15 Reward. The above reward will be paid for the return of my HORSE, which was stolen from my Farm on Federal Point, Sunday night. May SO. Description About fourteen years old, small size, color fight sorrell, blaze face, and one hind foot wMtodle gall oo back. p w URAIG. Mackinaw Straw Hats ! XTENTILATBD STRAW AND STIFF HATS i BILK UMBRELLAS, At HARRISON & ALLEN, my M-tf Wholesale and Retail Hatters. RATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day,.. , of) " " two days, "'... '.'. '.' l U " three dayi, ' 2 50 ! five days.. 3 50 ; " One week, 4 S Two weeks, tT. 6 60 " " Three weeks, .....'.',"' 8 60 " " Oneinonth, .. iOOO m ' Two months .17 00 " " Three months, 24 00 " ' Sixmonths, 40 00 " " One year ...60(0 19 Contract Advertisement takes at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines selid Nonpareil type make one square. MISCELLANEOUS. DO YOU WANT , A BARREL OF FAMILY FLOUR AT A REASONABLE PRICE. ALSO, Tie Best New BUTTER iB the World ! AT A REDUCED PRICE, gQQ GALLON CANS OF THOSE J A A ELEGANT PM JSSISR VED 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 so much sought after in the City or Paris. A few dozens from late importation. myl3-tf HEDRICK. Gent's L. C. Hdk'fs. A HE BEST LINE If THE CITY. LADIES' DRBSS;GOODS, Bargains offered ; iCorsetts, Striped and Figured Pique, and Hamburg Trimmings, just received. myl3-tf HEDRICK. For the Children, h PLAIN AND FANCY SHOES OF ALL KINDS 11 PROTECTION TOES ! RAW-HIDE TIPS ' That Never Wear Out I All low down for the CASH at my 25-tf GEO. R, FRENCH A SON, 39 N. Front St. Flour. Corn, Bacon. 40Q Bbls Flour, all grades, 3000 BnBh Prime White Corn- 5Q Boxes D, S. and Smoked Sides, 1000 New Spirit CMk8- extra q aaU 0 Bags Rio Coffee, 1AA Bbls Glue. 1VU 5U.; Bdla. Hoop Iron, 100 Boxes Soap' CanoleB. Candy, SnHff, 0 Bbls Sugar, 200 Hhds and Bbls Molasses and Syrupa my 18-tf WORTH A WORTH. Groceries. SUGAR Crushed, Standard A kx.CC, and Golden C. OFF BE Fair, Good, and Prime Rio. F LOUR- Delmonico, Royal Gem, Eagle Steam, Rlverton and Clifton Mills. T3ACON Smoked Sides. Smoked Shoulders, and D. S. Sides. OLASSES New Crop Cuba, Muscovado, Sugar House and N. O. Syrup. ALSO, 10 000 BushcIs PrUne White CORN, 00 A Sacks SALT, 0,UUU Marshall's Fine, Liverpool, and Lisbon. For sale by my ji-08 WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Flour, ARIOU8 GRADES AND BRANDS, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLBKS, Southeast corner Front and Dock Sts. Meats. H AMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS and BELLIES, ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Sundries. OUGAR, COFFEE. TEAS, MOLASSES, Lard, Butter, Cheese, Corn. Salt, Hay, &c. ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Fish. M ULLETS, MACKEREL, HERRING, uoonsn. canned uysters, uaraines. Lobsters and Salmon . ADRIAN & VOLLERS. XTA1Lsi BUNGS, GLU .Li snot, Lye, rotaan. Barrel Cover Plow-Linos. Dn.lr.). -Dons. Case and Bottled Cigars, Liquors. For sale by ADRIAN VOLLERS my 20-tf fe outheast corner Front and Docfc e St 6. Strawberries. Received fresh every day from the Westbrook Farms. Also, another supply of those Choice Bananas, at S. G. NORTHROP'S my 13-tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Molasses. Corn, Bacon, &c, -00 Hhds CUBA MOLASSES, '250 BWS 8UQARH0DSB MOLAS8BM OK Bbls A No 1 NEW ORLEANS ZQ MOLASSES, n A Boxes D. . SIDES OU and SHOULDERS 20 Hhds and Boxes SMOKED SIDES, 300 Second"Hand CA8KS 100 BblB ANo1 GLUS 1000 Bush COHN' g00 Bbls FLOUR, all grades, 1 A Tons HOOP IRON, 1 inch, IU l loch and 1 inch, 2 Bbls SUGAR, 100 Bas colFFBR' -j Bbls and Half Bbls SNUFF, 0 Boxes TOBACCO, ijp Boxes CANDY, Cases LYE and POTASH, Buckets, Wrapping Paper, Twine, Matches, Paper Bags, Ac, &c, For sale by my 21-tf KKRCHNBR C ALDER BROS, E. HOOP IRON, OIL, caoose safes, on Oaaa, 3, Tunmien, dan, tum. J - iirm. &c. etc..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1877, edition 1
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