Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 22, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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TEE MORNING STAB. By WI. II. BERNARD. : PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. BATES OT BTJBSCRIPTIOJt IH ADVANCE One year, (by mail) portage paid,. t 00 Six mouths, ' " 0 Three months," " One month " , fS-'jAB To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city. Fifteen Cents per week. Oar Clfer Agents are not authorized to collect for mere than three months in advance. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. An ; awful fire has occurred at St. John's, New Brunswick, almost destroying the city; fifteen thousand people homeless; es timated loss fifteen million dollars. The Montenegrins have again thrashed the Turks severely. Kars responds feebly to the Russian fire. Turkey is advised to make peace by the English ambassador; all but one of the ministers favor peace. The MacMabon platform gels narrower daily. Col. Perry's command in Ore gon repulsed and pursued; loss reported at sixty ; soldiers bebaved badly. The Molly Maguires have been executed in Pennsylvania. Col. Qeo. P. Kane has been nominated by the Democrats for Mayor of Baltimore. Servia has as many troops as tbe Tarksat VTiddeo. Austrian intervention in Servia publicly discussed as expected very soon. The Czar is very much concerned for Monte negro. Servia reiterates her neutrality. New York markets: Money easy at 1 li per cent; gold strong at 105; cotton firm at llillc; flour more steady, with out decided ckange; wheat dull, no busi ness reported; corn c lower; rosin firm at $1 901 95 for strained; spirits turpentine steady at 31 cents. Latest By Mail. Gov. Hampton at Auburn, N. IT. -r- Auburn, June 20. This has been a gala, day for Au burn. The streets are filled with people, and the buildings with flags. Governor Robinson arrived last even ing, and Governor Wade Hampton this morning. They were conducted to the residence of E. P. Ross. At the reunion of the Shield Goard this afternoon, Governor Robinson in his speech welcomed Gov. Hamp ton to the Empire State, and referred to the recent events in South Caroli na, connected with the election, the withdrawal of the troops and inaugu ration of Governor Hampton, and assured the latter that his heroic and magnanimous conduct during that period of time, when but a word from him would have involved the State in armed conflict, entitled him to the re spect and admiration of the whole country. On behalf of the Empire State, he bade Governor Hampton a cordial welcome, both on account of the personal esteem in which he was held, and 'the position he occupied as Governor of a sister State. He con cluded by saying that in the contest for constitutional government New York would have no more sincere, earnest ally than South Carolina. He then introduced Gov. Hamp ton to the andience. Governor Hampton was receivod with wild applause. He stated that he came not in his official capacity nor to lake a prominent part in this anniversary, but at the request of General Shields to bring tho old Pal metto flag and to pay his tribute to the hero, in honor of whom the Shield's Guards were named. After paying a high tribute to Gen eral Shields, Governor Hampton spoke of the reference that had been made to the recent contest in South Carolina, and said that was not a politioal contest, but a struggle for honest government and the life of the State. It was a contest against the"carpet-bagger," and when he said "carpet-bagger" he said he meant thief. For, said he, we call no man a "carpet bagger" who did not bear that character. He then re ferred to the pledges made by the Democrats of South Carolina that they would make no discrimination of party, race or color, and cited as proof that they were carrying out that pledge, the election of a North ern Republican and ex-Federal sol dier as Chief Justice of the State. As for himself, Gov. Hampton said that when nominated he pledged himself to know no party, no race, no color, and he intended to carry out that purpose. Applause. He stated that he was the first man in Sonth Carolina after the war to ad vise that colored men be given the ballot. The speaker paid another warm tribute to General Shields, and made an eloquent plea that the Stars and Stripes might wave long over a united country in which every? man shall enjoy his constitutional rights. In the evening the mansion of Hon. Charles N. Ross was thrown open from 8 to 10 o'clock, during which hours the citizens of Auburn paid their respects to the distinguished guests. At the conclusion of the re ception the visitors repaired to the armory of the Shields' Guards, where the festivities were wonna ap wnn a grand militaryjalh Important Caae to be Argued. Raleigh Observer. The case of the State vs. Jessie F. Hopkins, frcm Guilford, and that of the State vs. Deaver and Green, from Rutherford, in which is involved the constitutionality of the power to re move cases from the State to the Fed eral Courts, will be argued before the Supreme Court this week. It will be remembered that in the hret case named, Judge Cox, at Guilford Court, delivered an elaborate opinion, in which he directed the case to be trans ferred upon petition of defendant and certificate of counsel to the Federal Court. From his decision an appeal was taken. The State is represented in these cases by the Attorney Gene ral, J. T. Morehead, Judge Fowle, W. H. Bailey and John Gatling, and The VOL. XX.---NO. 79. the defendants by Messrs. Ball & Gregory. The argument promises to be one of much interest both to the bar and the people. The Pope's Policy. Rome, June 20. The Pope has refused the request of the French legitimists to instruct the Catholic clergy in France to adopt a policy in accord with the French ministry. His Holiness bases his refusal on the ground of non-in terference by the Vatican in the do mestic policy of the Jbrencb republic. Tlie Late tJul veratty Commencement. Mrs. Cornelia P. Spencer, our ablest North Carolina lady, daughter of the late Prof. James Phillips, D. D., and sister of, the present Profes sor of Mathematics,' Prof Charles Phillips, D. D., has given a brief ac count of the late commencement ex- ercises that is sufficiently inter eHtin 2 to be copied at this late day. Mrs. Spencer is so intelligent, so cultured, so chary of adjectives, and writes so scholarly, it is well to read what she hastosav. She thus writes to the j i Statesvillo Landmark: "Not only were there no disap pointmeuts, every body being on hand that had promised to be, and even doing better than was expected; . n m i i and not only was the crowd ot vis itors as great or greater than had over been seeu before, even at Presi dential Commencements, but there was a sparkle, a hilarity, and an eclat about the whole affair which have seldom been equalled. And the old College itself never appeared better. The orators of the occasion, Judge Fowle (before the two Literary So cieties,) spoke of North Carolina du rinsr and since the war. Dr. Deems gave an admirable valedictory ser mon from the words: "I am not mad, most noble Festus." Gov. Vance (before the Historical Society), pro- nonnced the eulogy on tjov. ftwam, which has been so long desired, and which was certainly the epoch of the occasion, and Col. Steele (before the Alumni) gave a review of,the college as it appeared in his day, more than thirty years ago, with sketches and personal reminiscences ol the then Faculty. These addresses, all capi tal in their way, will, it is hoped, be published, and the pleasure they give diffused Col. Cameron, of HiHsboro', read a fine tribute from the Historical So ciety to their late President, Dr, Hooper. Judge Kerr was elected to take his place. Mr. P. C. Cameron and Mr. President Battle, each made a popular and very effective little speech in regard to the affairs and prospects of the Uuiversity. The donations made by the ladies of Ra leigh, Hillsboro', Salisbury and Salem were announced, and a very hand some letter read, which had just been received from one of the Salisbury belles, enclosing a check for f 77, pro ceeds of a concert held by the ladies of that town, to buy apparatus for the university. This letter "brought the house down. Spirits Turpentine. Raleigh has a street sprinkler at work. Mrs. Mary Norman, aged 74, died at Bethania last wees And this time it is Winston that is organising a minstrel troupe. Work ou the Washington Me thodist church has been resumed. Mr. Ransom Chancey, an aged and excellent citizen of Beaufort county, is dead. Raleigh has a Lotus Club. We know several towns that have Loafers, Clubs. Dr. B. F. Arnngton, of Golds horo, was attacked With paralysis on Mon day last. He is imprpving. Some of our best exchanges have been unusually barren of news items this week. It is so hot. Whew I Washington has an infantry company composed of fifty-two members. It drills twice a week. J. E. Shepherd is Captain. , The items credited yesterday to Reidsville l imes ought to have been credit ed to Reidsville News. It was' the printer's correction. A witticismfrom the lorehligM was spoiled by a typographical error. States ville Landmark'. The vast increase in the culture of tobacco in this section is manifest. More factories should be established for its manufacture at home. We only have three factories, when the actual yield is sufficient to support three dozen. The North State Press is the name of a new weekly Democratic paper I just started at Washington, N. C. Its first number contains a good deal of matter, and promises unusually well. C. M. Brown & Brother, editors and proprietors. Price $2 a year. It has our best wishes. Correspondent Charlotte Ob server: The cotton crop in the Pee Dee sec tion of the State is good, except in cases of failure to get a stand on account of the dry weather. A drought of five weeks has just closed and rain is plentiful. The wheat crops are tolerably good; the oat crop is short. When you waltz the style now-a-days is to hug tightly the girl's waist, whilst she lovingly clasps you around the neck. And this is the very much pin-back era. Oh, what would Byron say? He would add a half a hundred lines to his de licious poem "The Waltz." How very progressive is this age I Mrs. Martha Hamilton, eldest daughter of the late Hon. A. W. Venable, died at her residence in Granville on the 18th. On Sunday night she said to those around her, "I am very tired, undress me and nut me to bed. and it 1 wake in heaven it is all right," and she passed away before Morning WILMINGTON, day. She was markedly intellectual ana . In .- pious, tsue was m ner oin year. Charlotte Observer: On yester day afternoon Fred Torrence, a well known colored man, who took a very active part ; in the last election as a uemocrai,anu wuo made quite a reputation by his funny speeches at the Tilden ana v ance vmu, died and was buried on his former owner s plantation. His white friends bore the ex- penaes of the funeral, anq ine sermou wan preached by Kev. w. v. raras, oi oum Creek Church. According to Raleigh Observer the buzzards in the Forestville section of Wako county are devouring pigs and shotes. Woodson says: A number or the buzzards would have the sows at bay, while the others performed the worn ol picking the pigs to death. The carcasses of fifty pound shotes were found scattered about in the woods, and a number of others found with their ears and tails entirely pecked off. It is estimated that not less than three hundred head of pigs and shotes have been devoured by the buzzards. These facts can be vouched for by several of the most reliable and truthful farmers of the Forestville section." Raleigh News: The revival had at Swain Street Baptist Church bas- closed. Ten conversions were made du- rine the time the revival was in progress. Yesterdav a bic. burly man -wearing a red ribbon, walked into a nrst-ciass saioon, got a iuley, and then turning the rib bon over he showed on the underside ot it the words. "I'm busted." He was helped out. Governor and Mrs. Vance left for Oxford this morning to be present at the entertainment there this evening for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum. Kev. J. D. Hufham. we regret to say, is seri ously ill. O. L. Burch, Esq., one of the oldest citizens or Kaleign, is very sick. Greensboro Patriot: The ener- cetic Commissioner of Agriculture, Col. Polk, has made arrangements with the officers of the state J?air to exnimt, oy counties, specimens of corn, cotton, wheat, oats, rye, millet, barley, nax, ciover, srasses. vegetables, minerals, maris ana everything tnai may oe oi interest or mai may aid in illustrating tne weaitn ana pro ductiveness of each county in the state. Our farmers are busily engaged in the wheat harvest. ' The crop is unusually good. A petition is being circulated here to retain C. S. Winstead in office as collector of this district. The Guil ford County Normal Institute has been suspended the present year that the teach ers of this county may avail themselves of the advantages and liberal terms offered in the Normal Institute to be held at Chapel Hill, beginning on the 3d day of July next, and continuing six weeks. Oxford Orphan's Friend: The New North State advises all who are not willing to live in a dry, sober town to move to Raleigh. - Mr. John T. Womble, of Durham, sends us this week quite a num ber of subscribers from his vicinity ana elsewhere. The Commissioners in Forsyth refuse to license any grog-shop. Tne same is irue or tsurry, oai me Legislature licensed one in the conn- tv bv snecial legislation. - we are tired of the railroad humbug, and tired of answering those who ask us if the railroad to Oxford is finished, we siaie explicitly that there is not now, and never has been, the slightest pro Da unity mat a railroad would come to Oxford from any direction whatsoever. We need less gas about our railroad and more work on our dirt roads. The irrepressible "Prof. Eppynetious," as he calls himself, has been humbugging those clever people on JjaRe Mattamuskeet. lie is entitled to a aucmng. Washington Press: The steamer Cotton Plant is laid up for repairs. In the meanwhile the Pitt will make two trips a week, leaving here on Monday and Thurs day mornings. Kev. oamuei ju, Smith, pastor elect of the Presbyterian church, will fill the pulpit on next Sunday. There will be a 4th of July celebration at the farm of J. W. Smallwood. the termi nus of the Jamesville & Washington Kail- road. Mr. Augustus Latham, one of the most worthy citizens of our county, died at his residence in Leachville in the latter part of May. The wets carried the town by 141 majority. The go vernment has asked for proposals for the removal of the obstructions in Pamlico River, below Washington, under an appro- nriation made for the work by the last con gress. The obstructions consist of a sand bar some miles below the town, and the piles placed in the river during the war by the Federals to prevent the approach of the Confederate cruisers. 1 he worK- on the Jamesville & Washington Railroad is steadily progressing, and we now have the most positive assurance that an early day will witness its completion, we believe that it is the expectation of the company to reach Washington sometime in the month of August. Raleigh Observer: The new postofflce will be ready for occupation by the 1st of October. So thev say. He said he had disincluded to inscribe for the Beseroer. but would wait a day to deflect. According to TucKers registered ther mometer it was considerably up in the nine ties yesterday. Governor Vance on vesterdav annointed David S. Sanders, Esa.. a Countv Commissioner for New Hanover, vice ueiaware ruxon, aeceasea. Governor Vance on yesterday caused to be issued commissions to the following gentlemen as Directors of the State Colored Insane Asylum: J Jr. j. w. vick, jonnsion countv: Theo. Edwards, Greene; E. 14. Borden. Wavne;Dr. M. Moore, Duplin; O G. Parslev. Jr.. New Hanover; E. R. Liles. Anson; M: M. Kata, New Hanover A penitentiary convict from Guilford county, by the name or Andrews, sen tenced to eight years confinement seven months ago for horse stealing, made good his escane vesterday morning. It is said that Hayes has appointed John Hy man Collector of Internal Revenue in the Second North Carolina District, but we do not believe a word of it. Yes,;uoi. unos. B. Keogh has received a telegram direct from Washington, so it is said, that no such appointment has bean made. Winston Sentinel: It is tho opinion of one of our leading physicians i that unless there is a good deal or cleaning up dope in our town we are bound to have a great deal of sickness. - Tobacco is selling lower in this market than it has since 1873. The locusts have about all disappeared. We know of a peach stone that Was planted in a garden, and the spot marked, three years ago, and this spring the little fellow Showed his head above ground. A long sleep. John Walter Wimmer, of our town, has received the appointment of Cadet midshipman, and left on last Monday for Annapolis. John's father lost a leg and an arm fighting for the South, and if he is a chip of the old block he will be a credit to this district and State. Danbury is organizing a brass band. The Legislature stopped the sale of whiskey there, and the boys are bound to have a "horn" of .some kind. Harvest is in full blast this week, and the wheat crop is excellent. Grape growers are talking of sending off their grapes North, when ripe, as the crop in many sections North is said to be a N. C., FRIDAY JUNE 22, 1877. failure this season. Buying up fruit as it stands in the orchards, is carried on at present largely in this and adjoining coun ties, especially in Yadkin. The reve nue men were raiding through Yadkin county last week. Some parties en- u r 9 tered the storehouse ot ljaiayeite smuu, in anbury, on last Thursday night, and car ried his safe off to a distance of about half a mile and broke it open. The thieves got about $400 in money and destroyed about $12,000 worth of valuable papers. A difficulty took place on last Thursday be tween Clem. Nance and son and Andy Guyer, aVMfaibxad eeting at Fentresses', in Surrv countv. Guyer was an invalid, and John Moseley interfered in oenait oi Guyer. when a fight toot place in w men Clem. Ifarice had his skull badly fractured. THE C3ITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Edmund Faisoh Stole mare. S. H. Manning. Sheriff's sale. MtrksoN & Co. Job lot of coats. , Notiok Cape Fear Light Artillery. Notice Hibernian Benevolent Ass,'u. J. C Stevenson Hams and butter. Local Dots. - Nothiner for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. - The Tax-Listers are about wind ing up their labors for the- present year. - And now the lawyers are get ting ready for Superior Court, which meets next Monday. Unmailable letter, addressed to C. F. Cook, Fort Mills P. O., S. O, held in the postofflce: A squad of the Light Artillery Comnanv were having a drill with their , m new guns yesterday afternoon. - Mr. James Heaton, Clerk of the Superior Court, has been confined to his room with sickness for several weeks. Some gentlemen were exercising with a row ooat on the river yesteraay afternoon. Why not have a rowing race? The thermometer reached as high as 89 degrees in this office yesterday, being one degree lower than on the previous day. The parade of the soap man, with a band of music, together with the liberality with which he dispensed tlie ar tide to persons on the streets, created quite a sensation yesterday. Nearly stationary or higher pressure, nearly stationary ienipenu.uic, southwest to northwest winds, partly cloudy weather and rain areas, are the indications for this section to-day-- The penitentiary "convicts at tracted considerable attention as they passed through the streets yesterday after noon, accompanied by the guard of six men, en route for the depot. The furniture and other remain ing relics of that prince of "benevolence, Walter H. Harrison, will be sold by the sheriff at public auction, at the court house door, this morning at 11 o'clock. Those who wish to possess a souvenir of that "great and good mau" will take notice Tlie Wife of a Convict Taken sud denly 111. A colored woman by the name of Har riet Foy, from Harnett Townsnip, was taken seriously ill at the Court House, yes terday afternoon, and it was at first thought that she was dying, but she finally revived somewhat and at last accounts it was be lieved she might recover. Her husband, Humphrey Foy, was convicted of larceny ait the recent term of the Criminal Court, and sentenced to the penitentiary for two years, having left for Raleigh on the even ing's train. It appears that defendant's counsel had appealed to the Supreme Court in his case, and his wife came to the city yesterday in order to effect a mortgage on their crop, they having some twenty -five or thirty acres under cultivation, by which the necessary bond could be given, but the arrangements were not perfected. She was in the office of the Register of Deeds, con versing with the Register about the matter, when, on rising to depart, she commenced falling, and was caught in the arms of the Recister (J. E. Sampson), having been seized with convulsions. The city pbysi cian was immediately sent for, who soon after arrived and prescribed the necessary remedies. It is supposed that grief for her husband's fate was the cause of her illness. The Board of Oonaiy,Commliloneri, Gov. Vance has appointed David S. San ders, Esq., of Cape Fear Township, a mem ber of the Board of County Commissioners, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of Delaware Nixon. In this connection the last Raleigh Ob server states that this county "has at last a member of the Board of County Commis sioners who represents the properly, virtue and intelligence of the people." Our con temporary is no doubt laboring under a misapprehension. There were already two Democratic members on the Board (Mr. B. G. Worth and Capt. I. B. Grainger), and the appointment of Mr. Sanders makes the third, which gives them a majority of one member. Tbe Penitentiary "Birds." Owing to some misunderstanding in re gard to the schedule of the W. & W. Rail road, the fifteen penitentiary "birds" did not get off for Raleigh yesterday morning, but left last evening, under charge of the jailor, Daniel Howard, with five assistants. New Hanover is doing her whole duty in the cause of internal improvements. ' It is hoped that some of the convict labor can now be spared to work on the proposed canal through Angola pocosin, which has been promised to be forthcoming as soon as practicable. Cheating by rane Token Hamp Gray, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Gardner, yesterday moruing, on the charge of cheating by false token. The specific allegation against the defen dant, as brought out in the evidence, was to the effect that a man named Aaron God bolt owed him (Gray) a small sum of mo ney, and he' (Godbolt) got Mr. Richard Quillen, a section master on the railroad.to write an order in favor of Gray on Mr. Thos. Beck for 30 cents in trade. The or der was written as desired, and Godbolt gave it to Gray. It was further shown that when the order was presented all Mr. Beck's store it called for $1.50 instead of 30 cents, and the order itself, which was presented in court, bore evidence of i hav ing been tampered with. The evidence, in short, was to the effect that Godbolt in tended that the order should be for 30 cts; that Mr. Quillen, so understanding it, wrote it for that amount; that it was handed to Gray in that shape, and that it had been al tered prior to its presentation at Mr. Beck s store. Defendant was ordered to give bond in the sum of $200 for his appear ance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was com mitted to jail. Mr. J. D. Bellamy, Jr., appeared for the defence. Proposed Military Encampment. A letter was presented for our examina tion vesterdav. fiom a ioint committee of the LaFayette Light Infantry and the In dependent Light Infantry companies, of Fayetteville, to Capt. Walter Coney, of the Wilmington Light Infantry, in relation to a proposed encampment at Smithville, during the latter part of July, of the com panies composing the Second Battalion of the N. C. State Guard. If the arrange ments can be effected, as desired, and it is to be hoped that such will be the case,-a pleasant time will doubtless be had by our military friends, as it would be difficult to conceive of a more pleasant locality in midsummer than Smithville and its sur- roundines. where the delicious ocean brecaes have such an agreeable and in vigorating effect Bolus Well. We learn that Houston Monroe, the col ored man whose legs were crushed on the railroad at its intersection with Sixth street, a week or two ago, and subsequent ly underwent the painful operation of having both limbs amputated just below the knees, at the hospital in this city, is doing remarkably well and is expected to recover. He has continued in good spirits throughout the trying ordeal through which he has been called to pass. Therniometer 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, 91 Charleston 79 Montgomery, 89 JSew Orleans, ... .1 Uorsicana, 89 Galveston, 91 Indianola, 87 Jacksonville, 78 Norfolk....... .93 PuntaRassa, 83 Savannah, 85 St. Marks, 78 Key West, 93 Wilmington, 84 Mobile 84 RIVER AND MARINE ITEMS. The Norwegian barque La Bella arrived at Glasgow from this port on the 5th inst. The Spanish schooner Huron, Puig, arrived at Barcelona from this port on the 15th inst. The brig Nellie Busted, Brewster, cleared from New York for this port oe tbe 19th inst. Quite a fleet of vessels may be ex pected here as soon as the wind veers to a favorable point to bring them around Hat- teras. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails 4:45 P. M. Northern through and way mails 6:15 A. M. Mails for the N. C Railroad, and routes supplied there from, at. ..... . 6:15 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily 5:00 P. M. Western mails U. U. K'y) daily (except Sunday) 5:00 P. M, Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad 11:30 A.M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston 11:30 A.M. Fayette ville.and offices on Cape Fear River. Tuesdays and Fridays 1:00 P M. FavettevUle by 0. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays) 5:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A. M. Smithville mails, bv steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 8:00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek. SuDolv.Shallotte and Little River, every Friday at 6 :00 A. M. ARRIVE. Northern through mails 12:15 P. M. Northern through and way mails 5:50 P. M. Southern mails 7:00 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad . . . . 6:30 A. M. Mails delivered from 6.-00 A. M. to 7:30 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 Ml, and from 2 to 6 P M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3.45 . M. No one can develop the grace of meek ness by listening to a crying .Baby. Btop its iretf ulness by curing tne Uolic with Dr. Bull's iiaby syrup. Jfrice 35 cents. f DIED. POTTER -In this city, June 20th, at 6.30 P. M. F. W. POTTER, aged 66 yean 7 months and 20 days. The deceased had been a minister in the Free-Win Baptist Church for twenty years. The funeral will take place this (Friday) after neon, at 3 o'clock, at the First Free-Will Baptist Church, corner of Dawson and Fourth Streets. TAR WHOLE NO. 3,080 Appontments by Bishop Atkinson. for hit Summer Visitation. Statesville JW 8 Gwinn's Chapel, Wilkes county . . . ; Joly 10 Elkin . . .. .July .11 Wilkesborough. , . . . Jhly 12 Ore Knob, Ashe county :fff ly 14 Jefferson. y5f Dobbins' Station Joly 17 Boone.:.... J.......0uly 19 Banner's Elk. .Joly 21 ValleCrucis.. . .... .. . ...... ... . .-Jly 22 Patterson . . . . ;l .". . . . Jly 24 Lenoir, .... ,J .. . . ' .: . . ... .-.,', .July 25 Hickory 4 . f ...... . .. .. r.. . . , . July 27 MorgantOh. July 29 Old Fort.:......... ..Aug- 1 collections in bebair ot uiocesao mis sions will be made at each place. ' Raleigh News and Observer please copy. Quarterly meetings. - - ' Third round of appointments, as made by Rev. W. S. Black. Presiding Elder for ine Wilmington uisuicv xrieiuouiai x.yis. Church South: Bladen, at Center. ....... June 23-24 Whitesville, at Fair .Bluff Je 30-July 1 Onslow, at Gum Branch ... July- 7-8 Eenansville, at Bichlands. . . . July Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs. . July Smithville, at Smithville July Cokesbury and Coharie Mis H4-15 19-20 28-29 sion, at Black's Chapel Aug. 4-5 jl-12 18-19 23-26 Clinton, at Hopewell Aug. Wilmington, at Front Street. . Aug. Topsail, at Rocky Point, (Dis trict Conference) Aug. MANY BEAUTIFUL WOMEN are indebted for the major portion of their charms to Gouraud's Olympian Cream. To the faulty complexion it lends a delicacy the very counterpart of nature. Price, in Large Bottles, reduced to One Dollar . For saie Dy d. v. munaa. - .--;""" "... . THE PUREST CREAM TARTAR made from crranp cii1 enters intn 1Vvn.iT' Viiaf Pnwnim sowunaii tne oioer components, i ne result ia that the most satisfactory results are attained by the use or a smaner quantity or leaven antt nonr. Fam ilies that try it say bo. Book Hindkiy. THjjjMoaNiNO stab Book Biad- ery does all kinds' of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and o tliers needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in tne execution oi their orders. Transfer Printing-Inks. invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manuf actarers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. All nervous, exhanstinz and Bafnf nl diseases spee dily yield to the curative influences of Pnlverma cher's Electric Belts and Bands. They are safe, simple, and effective, and can be easily applied by the patient himself. Book, with fall particulars, led free. Address Pulyermacher Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. There is no case of Dyspepsia that Greek's Au gust Flower will not cure. Go to any Drug Store and inquire about it. If yen suffer from Costive- Hess. Sick Headache. Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or any derangement of the Sto mach or Liver try it. Two or three doses will re lieve you. Regular size 75 cts. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HEADQUARTERS CAPE FEAR LIGHT ARTILLERY, June 22, 1877. H MEMBERS : jUL Yon are hereby ordered to meet at your Armory, on rnncess street, xtiis svoniiiw, at a o ciock, lor ami. ay urttt-r oi . W . JS. 14.1 WW, je 22-lt Orderly Sergeant. Members Hibernian Benevolent Asse'n. YOU ARE HEREBY NOTI- fied to assemble at my Office, FRIDAY MORNING, June 23, 1877, at 8 o'clock, prompt, to at tend the Funeral of our late fellow member. Mr. W. J. BURNS. Members will wear full regalia. By order of the President. jease-lt v. j liwuua, oecreiary. Sheriff's Auction Sale. rpfllS MORNING, JUNE 23D, AT 11 O'CLOCK, a in iront or tne uoartcnouse, an oi me fAK- LOR. HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI TURE, formerly belonging to W. H. Harrison, will be sold at Public Auction. S. H. MANNING. Sheriff. je 22-lt Tkat Job Lot rF COATS THAT WE ARE V 7 SELLING AT FIVE DOLLARS, Are going off very fast. Worth over double the amount asked for them, je 23-lt nCNSON & CO. Stolen Mare. OTOLEN FROM MY STABLES, ON MONDAY night, June 18th, ONE LIGHT SORREL MARE, five years old, white spot in forehead, and white across the nose. Said Mare is of medium size, in good condition, and paces under tne saddle. A liberal reward will be paid for the Mare or any information relating to ner recovery. The Mare is supposed to have been stolen by on Virgil Faison. colored, and to have been carried in tne direction or jrayettevuie. EDMUND FAISON. Mount Carmel, N. C, June 22, 1877-ltDAW N. C. Hams and Sides. 1 A A LBS. SMALL. BRIGHT AND CHOICE. Butter 2 Butter ! KITS MOUNTAIN BUTTER, SWEET, RICH and YELLOW, On Consignment, to be sold CHEAP. N B. J AM SELLING, SWEET, RICH, YELLOW NORTHERN BUTTER AT 25 Cts. per Lb. Retail. I AM SATISFIED IT IS THE CHEAPEST BUTTER IN THE CITY. Jas. C. Stevenson jen-tt Notice. TT .... Hereafter all bills against the CITY most be rendered to the Clerk of this Board who will be found in Office, at City Hall, formerly occupied by the Marshal, between tbe hours of 10 sad 1 o'clock each day. Until further notice the Regular Meetings of the Board of Audit and Finance will be held in said Office on the First and Third Mondays of each month. je20-3t NORWOOD GILES, Chairman Board Audit and Finance . HATES Op ADVERTISING. One Square one day, ., 1 1 00 1 16 3 50 3 00 3 60 4 00 6 50 8 60 10 00 17 00 24 00 40 00 60 00 ij JLil- wu... ...... " threedayi " M lonraaja,. " " five daya, ' " One week, . Two weeka....... " Tare weeks,...;. " " One month, .. Two months, 1 , Three months,... f n Six months, " " One year Bl? Con tract Advertisements taken at Drosor tion a tel y low rate 8 . Ten fines Mild Nonpareil type make one square. MISCELLANEOUS For Rent or Lease. XhE DISTILLERY AMD STOKE, WITH ALL NECESSARY WAREHOUSES, GLUE AND SPI RIT SHEDS, all lb good state of repair, at NAU VOO, formerly Council Bluff, on the Cape Fear River, about eighty miles above Wilmington. This is one of the best stands in the State far the Distilling and General Country Business. Posses sion given immediately. For terms, address or apply to O PARMELEE, Wilmington, N. C. jeS-awSw FATtt For Bent, FROM TBI FIRST DAT OF OCTO us BER NEXT, tfaat VALUABLE PRO Ml PERTY, known as the "Purcell House." This HOTEL, with its great advantages, SO WELL KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC, will be rented upon exceedingly favorable terms. Apply to je 18-tf WRIGHT & STBDMAN. HE-NO-TEA, For Summer Vie, Hot or Iced, JS THE FULLEST FLAVORED AND BEST Combination of Fine Teas ever imported . WU1 bear extra drawing, and when used with ice add a thin slice of lemon . Sold only by CHAS. D. MYERS & Co. 57 North Front St. Je 17-DAWtf By Express. 10 Buckets Salem BUTTER, 20 lbs each fresh and sweet For sale by je!7-DAWtf HALL & PEARS ALL. Flour. Flour. fJQQ Bbls GOOD FLOUE, (Family and medium grades), Just in and for sale low by je lT-D&Wtf HALL A PEAR SAUL. Coffee, Lard, Corn, &c. Bags COFFEE, 50 Tubs LARD, 5000 BnBbel8 CORN' Boxes MEATS, &c, Ac C, For sale by BINPORD. CROW A CO. je 15-tfDAW CHABLES O'HALLEY, THE IRISH DRAGOON. By CHARLES LEVER, FOUR DIFFERENT EDITIONS, AS FOLLOWS : Petersons' CheaD Edition for the Million, in paper cover: once 75 cents. Peterson ' Sterling Series, in morocco cloth, black and gold; price $1. Petersons' People's Edition, large type, bound in murrain rlot.fe nnrp 41 KA PptAwmaf niw.M um,' tion, large type, bound in black morocco cloth; price $2. For aale at HETNSBERQBR'S Live Book and Music Store. je 17-tf Just Received, A Large Lot of A W.T.Blackwell & Co's GENUINE Ball Durham Sm6ting Totacco. Also, a large lot of the celebrated Com promise and Honey suckle 5c CIGARS. H. BURKIMER'S, No. e Market Street Call and try them at je 17-tf Cider anil Wine Mills and Presses. JJUTCHINSON'S FAMILY CIDER and WINE MILLS and PRESSES, Both Single and Double, for sale very low at GILES A MURCHISON'S je 17-tf New Hardware Store. Cider Mills. HUTCHINSON'S -PATENT. A NEW STOCK of the above celebrated CIDER and WINE MILLS will soon be en hand, and will be sold at very Low Prices at the Old Established Hardware Honse of JOHN DAWSON. 19. 30 and 21 Market St. je 17-tf Wilmington, N. C. Bricks ! Bricks ! 100,000 0000 mc For sale by WILL AH D BROS. je 17-tf Situation Wanted. M R. LUDWIG DREILING. A LEARNED AND accomplished MACHINIST, and who comes highly recommended, wishes to get employment in a Ma chine Shop. Any body in want of a good Machinist please apply soon at office of jelt-2w Wilmington. N. C, Wants. Wanted. IF YOU WANT TO USB THE BEST AND most reliable brand of Family Flour made in America (and there is no better), use PLANT'S EXTRA. That is the best and moat reliable. half barrels. Barrels audi CHAS. D. MYERS A CO. 5 A 7 North Frost st. je 17-UD&W Gent's L. C. Hdk'fs. 1?HE BEST LINE IN THE CITY. LADIES DRE8S;gOODS, Bargains off ered;;Cowett, Striped and Figured Pique, and Hamburg Trimmings just received. fmylS tf HEDRICK. Paris Cherrette Gloves. Fob gentlemen-the kid glove so much sought after in the City of Paris. A few dozens from late Importation. myl3-tf HEDRICK. tfiiial si
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1877, edition 1
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