Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 23, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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TEE MORNING STAR. By WM. H. BERSAKP, PUBLISHED DAILT EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES 01 BUBSCMPTIOII W JLDTAKCX I One year, (by mail) postage paia,. 7 00 Six months. Three months, . 400 . 2 25 rw.omonth " " " W To City BuBseribers, delivered In any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorized to collect far mere than three months in advance. MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. General Gorman has beenbaund over in the sum of $1,000 to appear before the grand jury. Th British government has ordered ail English officers in the Khe dive's service to resign. The force in Dalmalia is to be strengthened. - Rus sians have bullet-proof barges in the Dan ube to be used for transporting troops. About five hundred acres were burned at St John's; over thirty bodies have been recovered and others are missing. Every white man on Salmon river has been killed by the Indians; they spared the wo men and children; Joseph's band have killed about fifty soldiers; five hundred sol diers needed to clean them out. Two Massachusetts cotton mills have voted to increase their capital and build other mills. T Chief Justice Waite is mueb'mortified at the statements made relative to his com plaints of South Carolina; he says he was not conscious of any incivility. The Joue report of the Agricultural Depart ment is out. Gen. Ord telegraphs that there i9 a good understanding between him and the Mexican General concerning the necessity of a prompt action to suppress marauding. New York markets: mo ney easy at lgH per cent; gold 105J-, cot ton firm at llillic; flour dull and un changed ; wheat closed rather more steady; corn ilc lower; ungraded western mixed 5759ceuls; rosin firm at $1 901 95 for strained; spirits turpentine steady at 3l 3li rents. Latest By Mail. Arrangement lor President Hayes' Keceptlon. By Telegraph lo the Herald. Richmond, June 19, 1877. ' in the regular proceedings of the City Council to-day a preamble and resolutions were adopted expressing gratification at the contemplated visit of President Hayes to Rich mond, and providing for the appoint ment of a committee, consisting of the Mayor, the Presidents of the Board of Aldermen and Common Council, together with four members from each body and three members from the Board of Public Interests, to make the necessary arrangements for the reception and entertainment of the distinguished visitors, and that a copy of these resolutions be for warded to His Excellency. It is understood that the President, in company with- Secretary Thomp son, who is a native of Culpeper county, in this Stale, and a graduate of the University of Virginia, will visit Fortress' Monroe, Norfolk and Richmond sometime during the month of July probably about the time the Southern Postal Convention meets at Old Point. The President will then go to the White Sulphur Springs, where he has engaged a cottage, and will re main for several weeks. Nerth Carolina Greensboro Kndortet Wluntead. Special telegram to the Dispatch. Greensboro, June 21. A large and influential meeting, representing both parties and the business interests of our people, was held here last evening, endorsing a series of resolutions commendatory of Colonel C. S. Winstead, Colleotor of Internal Revenue of this district. The resolutions, as adopted, will be forwarded at once to the President, with the urgent request that Colonel Winstead be retained in office. Col. Winstead is one of the most reliable and efficient officers in the State, has the entire confidence of all our peo ple, and has rendered himself accept able by the honest and faithful dis charge of his duties. From Columbia. Special to the Journal of Commerce. Columbia, June .21. The following is the official vote for Probate Judge: Crawford, De mocrat, 2,219; Marshall, 1,725. De mocratic majority 494. The CrlMa in Franco. Versailles, June 21. The Chamber of Deputies, by a vote of 354 against 160, rejected the ministerial demand for an immediate discussion of the direct contributions bill. The Senate is to-day discussing the committee's report on the ques tion of dissolution. Victor Hugo is making a great speech against disso lution. The Left is applauding the speech and the Right interrupting In the Chamber of Deputies M. Leon Renault made a speech, in which he denied having promised to bring back a A-ing to raris iur a uuiiiuu uauuB, Norm Carolina Boy Abroad. The Randolph Macon College cor respondent of the Richmond Dis patch thus refers to two North Caro lina boys at that excellent institu tion: This year there were only two con testants for the medal; but the uni versal sentiment seems to be that never in the history of the College at this place have there been two speeches of such merit delivered for this prize. The first orator, Mr. T. McN. Simpson, of North Carolina, chose for his subiect. "Our Ideal Life Its Possibilities." His delivery wa anav and cWnl hi UnauM was easy and graceful, his language well chosen, and the entire address did credit to heart and head. Mr. W. F. Tillett, of North Caro- THE VOL. XX. NO. 80. m Una, followed in one of the clearest, best stated, best argued, and alto gether one of the roost sterling ad dresses it has ever been the privi lege of your correspondent to hear. His subjeet,"Moral Heroism," seemed to be the utterance of all that was good and rfbble in his life, and the audience, comprising sorao of the ablest tneii of our State, showed their appreciation by frequent and prolonged applause. Mr. Gray Carroll, of JN. tJ., was one of the representatives of the So ciety. His subject was, "Concentra tion of effort insures success." A Bloody Fight. Memphis, June 21. A special from Vancebury, Ky., says that a tight occurred Monday between a gsng of outlaws under the notorious George, Underwood, and a vigilance coramittee.on Laurel Creek, in Kinnicanic Mountains. The fight lasted sometime, and nine men are reported killed. The outlaws had stolen a number of horses. ventre snots. New Orleans, June 21. In the Crescent City Rifle Club's match with the Lmieuthal Club, at 800, 900 and 1,000 vards yesterday, out of a possible of 225 Dudley Selph scored 213, making 36 bulls eyes. Frederick Doulu In Maryland. Baltimore Sun, 19th. Frederick Douglass, United Stales Marshal of the District of Columbia, many years ago 'a slave on the East ern Shore of Maryland, visited his old master at St. Michael's, lalbot county, on Sunday last, with a large party of colored excursionists. The boat arrived at an early hour iu the morning, and as soon as con venient Douglass called at Captain Aula s residence, where he was re ceived by Judgo William EL Bruff, Captain Auld s son-iu law, who ad dressed him as "Marshal Douglass." "No, no, expostulated the Marshal, "I am Marshall Douglass in Wash ington; here let me be bred. Doug lass again. "1 come, hrst of all, he said, "to see my old master, from whom I have been separated for forty-one years; to shake his hand, to look into his kind old face, and see it beaming with light from the other world. 1 have bad great joy in shaking that hand, in looking into that face, stricken with age and disease, but aglow with the light that comes from an honest heart, and reflecting the glory from the spirit-world, upon wbose border he is, and where we shall soon again meet. Forty-one years ago I left him. I left him, not because I love Cmsar less, but be cause I love Rome more." Mr. Douglass stated that in his book written soon after his escape he had made some statements that lapse of time and reflection had caused him to feel he had better have left unsaid, and for aught that he said that was uniust to his old master, or had wounded his feelings, he begged his forgiveness. Captain Auld told him that he had never expected to keep him in slavery; that he knew forty- one years ago he was too smart to be a slave, and that when he sent him to Baltimore, after his difficulty at free- land's, instead of selling him South, it was with the expectation that he would achieve bis freedom. Doug lass called npon Captain Auld again in the afternoon, just before starting to the boat, to bid him good-bye, and when they parted both men wept. Spirits Turpentine. Sampson has convicts to Raleigh. iust sent seven Robberies and other villainies are now frequent in FayetteviHe. Judge Fowle will repeat his speech before Davidson College, by re quest. The N. C. Conference of Local Ministers of the M. E. Church meets on the 26th at Jamestown. Magnolia Jiecord: We are sorry to learn that there is a good deal of sickness in the neighborhood The stores of FayetteviHe will be hereafter closed at 6 o'clock P. M. A wise and humane arrangement. Central Protestant: The friends of Rev. R. R. Michaux will be glad to hear of his improved condition. He is able to walk about. And now the report is that Go vernors Vance and Hampton will make a "lew remaras ' to each other at Davidson College commencement. A negro man was killed in Car teret county by lightning. The Nut Shell says that makes the sixth person who has StoU witnin a few months. been killed oy iignming in mat pari or tne W nson Aavance: A negro wo man was brought before T. C. Davis, Esq., on yesterday, charged with murdering an -r a T infant child some two years ago. The evi dence, altogether circumstantial, was very strong. The young men of Salem and Winston recently gave Miss Mma Key, daughter of the Postmaster General, a ball that was brilliant and charming. We see that they understand the right Key to the political and marital situation. elab! Tarboro Southerner : He sat on a hot rock in the sun. He was skinning eels. Suddenly his chin droppedJils eyes opened, and the eels fell. "What's the matter, Uucle Riley f "I was jes er-think-in how I was guine to 'count tur all dese eel skins on Judgment JJay." Salem Press: Thermometers nearly reached a hundred Monday. 3ane apples, to the delight oi ' druggists, find ready sale at 50 cents a bushel. Dewberries and cherries flood our market. The farmers in this section, we are I pleased to see, begin to realize the true Morning WILMINGTON, merits of mowers and reapers. More are used this year than ever before. - The willow basket manufacturer iniorms us mat trade is good. Glad to note the patronage given to home enterprises. - SamDson correspondent of Mag nolia Becord: The hog cholera is raging to an alarming extent in this section. Isaiah McPhail, A. B. Barbrey, G. W. and S. P. Hobbs, extensive farmers, have lost nearly all the hogs they had; besides, a great many others have lost heavily. There is a man in Honeycutt's township, by the name of Brewington, that has a curiosity in the shape of a hog witn. nve legs, -jspsuon-can inform Mr. Fisher, of Cumberland, where he can get a sr are leg lor his three- legged hog. - Newbern Nut Shell : The latest is the tub race, which is to come off in this city on "the day we celebrate." JSach fel low is to paddle his own tub with his hands, and woe be to mm wno raises one nana too high or the other too low. We hear that extensive preparations are being made for this novel raw.- A great many young men have already secured tubs to fit, painted and dressed them off appropriately, and have tried not only their skill in propelling their crafts, but fhelr ability to Keep "right side up with care." FayetteviHe Gazette : Our Moore correspondent informs us that in that section wheat is very good, except that in 'some places the heads are blasted, oats are backward, owing to the past dry wea ther. The stand of corn is bad, owing to the dry and cool weather, and the worms have been destroying the plant. Apples are abundant peaches scattering. The workshop adjoining the blacksmith shop on Old street took fire Wednesday afternoon, the 13th, about 8i o'clock, and before it wasdiscovered the whole building was in a bright blaze. This is good from the Fayette viHe Gazette: "Last but not least was Mrs. Watson on Old street "foully" dealt with. When Aurora rose and donned her radiant garment at the dawn, no proud chanticleer was there to hump himself and sound shim defiance to all the cocks of lesser note in that vicinage; no matronly hen led forth her brood of callow chicks to seek the foolish early worm; no trim pullet aired her graces in the garden, and plucked the devoted catterpillar from the dew-be spangled cabbage. JNot much: gone, alas! to pot were they, and already did they steam in rich-gravy on the ruddy fire of the lucky 15th Amendment." Raleigh News: Five car loads of iron passed through here yesterday lor the Raleigh & Augusta Air-Line Railroad. - There is a good deal oi aicaneas in the city. Dysentery and diarrhoea are the prevailing complaints. The price of whiskey is increasing so rapioiy tnat oniy the rich and proud can anoru to nave any bread in the house. Wednesday af ternoon quite a severe hail storm too place about three miles north of the city. No serieua damage is reported. The last sDecial term of the Wake county Su perior Court, which began the 15th of Jan uary, lasting seven weeks, cost the county about $2,DUU fvuu to me presiumg tiiiugc and $1,800 for the pay of jurors. . . - ,.7; ..PVAA . - . I T - J Raleigh Observer: Only eight prisoners in the county jail, four males and four females, one white male. The entire indebtedness of Wake county is in the neighborhood of $12,000. it is not eenerally known that within three miles of this city is located a vineyard, at which wines are manufactured mat are winninc auite a reputation with connois seurs even beyond our State limits. The suit of W. A. Blackwell & Co., of Durham, vs. W. E. Dibrell & Co., of Richmond, Va,, for an infringement on Blackwell'8 pet Bull (trade maik) is still nroeressine. Depositions were being taken in this case at tne law omce oi measra. o - . . . , m e a 1 Merrimon, Fuller and Ashe, yesterday. Greensboro New North State: Many farmers throughout Davidson are harvesting their wheat, and pronounce the crop to be the best Known in we county ior . r -ii 1 1 C T : many years. iu. vvuaneo a. uiuc, of Thomasville. died on Tuesday morning, the 12th inst. Deceased was one ot tne oldest and most respected citizens in this place. He was the senior member of the firm of C. M. & G. Lines, wholesale shoe manufacturers, the oldest establishment of that character in the boutn. 'ine wheat crop prospect of Caswell at present is good, many supposing tne yield win ne above the average. Corn is backward and not a cood stand, but generally well worked Oats are improving; prospect for an ave rage crop. Gardens behind, vegetables dam aced bv the dry weather. A bed of kaoline has been found on the lands of Jesse Benbow. south of the N. C. Railroad, on the suburbs. Specimens have been sent Prof. Kerr, for analysis. Elizabeth City Economist: The wife of John Idlet, of Powell's Point, while engaged in cooking, last week, caught on fire, and was so badly burned that it is be lieved she will die from the effects of the burns. Mr. Idlet. in putting out the names, was badly burned. On Monday, May 28th. BasnightTwidv. one of the oldest cit izens of Currituck, was killed by the falling of a tree. He left his bouse late m the evening, and went in the swamp, a short distance, and fell a small ash, which lodged, and in cutting another tree to clear it a limb came aown on mm wiui gnsau force. He was found, next morning, by Oliver O'Neal, his nearest neighbor. Hugh Kale, of Elizabeth City, has been making speeches to the colored people in Durant's Neck, and procuring signatures to a petition to Congress, pray ing thata portion of the territory oi tne united etaies should be set apart for the exclusive oc cupation of the colored race. A col ored boy was drowned while swimming.at Hasler's Mill, one day last weea. Been raining in Gates fifteen days, and the cry is "still it comes." Crops oacKward, but fine, and grass use wise. T JE3UE GITY. NEW AnVKRTISEMENTS. Tax notice Cape Fear Township. Munson & Co. Wamsutta shirts. Atlantic Hotel, Beaufort, N. C. S. VanAmrinqe Tax-listing notice. Heinsberger Croquet, pianos, &c. Green & Flanker Spectacles, &c. Williams & Murohibok Stmr. Wave. Approaching Completion. The public generally will be glad to learn that the panoramic painting, consisting of about fifty-two striking and beautiful illus trations of scenes and incidents connected with blockade running, &c, during the late war, on which Mr. Charles E. Burr, our Wilmington artist, has been engaged for some time past, is approaching com pletion, and will be ready for exhibition in about two weeKs. There were two or three fine showers of rain yesterday, which had the effect of cooling the atmosphere somewhat. N. C, SATURDAY, JUNE 23, t877. Local Boca. i And still no cases for investiga-i tion before Mayor Dawson. The advertisement headed "Sto len- Mare," in yesterday's Star, should have been dated Mount Olive instead of "Mount Carmel." The Hibernian Benevolent As sociation were out yesterday morning in full regalia for the purpose of attending the funeral of Mr. W. J. Burns, a deceased member. The Cornet Concert Club were out serenading on the river last night, and the music sounded delightful as it was wafted to the shore and up the partially deserted streets. Stationary or lower pressure, j variable winds, mostly from the southwest, partly cloudy weather, with occasional showers and stationary temperature, are the indications for this section to-day. The Hanover Light Infantry (colored) will give an excursion to Smith- ville and theBlackflsh grounds, on the 4th of July, on the steamer J. S. UnderhiU. Further particulars by advertisement here after. The Tax Listers announce that they will close their books this evening promptly at 8 o'clock, and they inform us that they mean what they say. The indul gence usual on former occasions will not be extended this time. Butter took a sudden fall on Market street yesterday afternoon, but we shouldn't be surprised if some speculator were to "slip up" on it. The handle broke loose from the bucket, the little darkey scooped up the butter from the pavement, wiped her eyes on her apron and sadly wended her way. The sale of the "late lamented" Harrison's effects at the Court House door. yesterday morning, drew together a large crowd, and the bidding was spirited.show ing the high esteem in which the "benevo lent" gentleman was held. Most everbody secured a relic of the "dear departed," but only one got "stuck" in his bargain. A gentleman of our acquaint ance, who has a bald bead, upon which the frisky mosquito invariably makes it a point to alight when in one of its vengeful moods, and who is also an orphan, away from home and friendless like, is talking seriously of getting the ladies to hold a festival to raise a fund with which to pur chase him a wi- We know they wilt do tt. Drinking for a Wager. A colored individual by the name or Pri mus Moore, who has a reputation for ex cessive indulgence, at times, in the fiery li quid that heats the brain and stupefies the senses, tried his skill yesterday afternoon, in the neighborhood of Second and Market streets, in drinking for a wager, being un der the impression that he could swallow as much of the "ardent" without becoming in toxicated as "any other man." Inspired with this determination to excel, he took one drink after another until he had hidden twenty-two under his vest, when he con cluded to retire in good order while he was possessed of the ability to do so. He then started up Market street and got as far as Fourth, when, just at the corner, the legs refused a further performance of their ac customed functions, and the body, thus de prived of its support, came down with a "thud" upon the pavement. There he took his share of the fine shower of rain that fell between 1 and 2 o'clock, and was then taken to the guard house on a dray, the drunkest man seen in many a day. In fact, it was at first thought that he was dead. The city physician was sent for, who found him almost pulseless, and in a decidedly dangerous condition, but by the prompt application of the proper remedies the pulse finally became more regular and healthy, but at last accounts his condition was still considered somewhat precarious, his breathing resembling that of a person in the agonies of dissolution. An Affectionate Husband t Yesterday afternoon, about 1 or o'clock, a colored woman was walking in the neighborhood of Front and Chesnut streets, when she was observed to suddenly reel and fall noon the pavement. It was the general impression that she had been overcome by the heat, but upon being taken to the station house, and examined by the city physician, it was found that she had received a severe cut on the head, which she subsequently declared was caused by her husband, who, in a moment of anger, had stricken her over the head with a cooking utensil known as a spider. After awhile the woman, who gave her name as Kitty King, and said she resided on Surry street, in the neighborhood of the gas works, was able to resume her feet and start for home. The second Volume. The Sunny South, ah amateur publica tion, devoted to the interests of boys and girls, which was started in this city Decem ber 15, 1876, and enlarged in April, 1877, has just entered npon its second volume. The editors and proprietors evidence much energy and vim in its publication, and we are glad to learn that their efforts are re ceiving substantial recognition among the numerous friends of amateurdom. TUeaton Normal school. The closing exercises of the Tileston Nor mal School, presided over by Miss Amy M. Bradley, took place yesterday in the pre sence of a large number of spectators. The exercises, which are represented to have been very interesting, and evidencing much care and training, consisted of recitations, speeches, dialogues, &c. Star Deserted Wife in Searcn of Her Husband-A Pitiable instance of Frlendiessness and Destitution. One of the most pitiable objects we have met with in some time we encountered at the station house yesterday morning. This was in the shape of a young white woman. or girl, who was found wandering about the streets early that morning, and carried to the City Hall until some other disposi tion could be made of her. She is appa rently not- more than . fifteen or sixteen years of age, but says she is going in her twenty one; is bare-footed .scantily clothed, hair in tangled meshes, and hanging loose ly about the head, partially enveloping a face that would doubtless appear both youthful and attractive if properly reno vated and submitted to the manipulations of a fashionable hair dresser. Though a petite creature, to all appearances scarcely large enough or of sufficient age to leave off short dresses, she is accompanied by a baby, and says that she has been married about three years. She tells a pitiful story. According to her representation her home is at Core Creek Station, Craven county, some ten or twelve miles from Newbern. Her father, she says, was a stockholder in the Atlantic & North Carolina Rail road, but he is dead and she now has a stepfather. She was married in South Carolina to a man by the name of Lewis Cordon, who has been living about ten miles from Raleigh, where he deserted her and the baby about Christmas, since which time she has heard from him but once. She has bean searching for him, and made her way down to some station on the railroad, where she branched off and travelled through the country, finally getting on a steamboat on the Cape Fear River and coming to this city. She is entirely desti tute, and will, we understand, be furnished transportation to Goldsboro by the county, where she will try to get passage to her old home near Newbern. Tlie Proposed Canal. The following communication from Mr. Nutt speaks for itself. It is to be hoped that our men of means will respond promptly in aid of this important enter prise, whichjpromises so many advantages to the commercial interests of our port The time has come when some decisive ac tion must be taken if we would secure for Wilmington the benefits which are likely to accrue from lhe early completion of the proposed canal. Be ready, when the com mittee call upon you, to give a favorable response, for if you say anything about hard times" they will tell you that the canal is just the thing to remedy the evil: Wilmington, N. C, j 22d June, 1877. ) Under the authority vested in me as Chairman of a meeting of citizens, con vened at the Court House, in this city, on Friday night, the 27th of April last, to hear the report of a committee, appointed at a previous meeting, on the subject of a canal connecting the waters of the Cape Fear River with those of New River and Pam lico Sound, for navigable purposes; and also for draining large bodies of the most valuable lands for agricultural purposes, which is now undeveloped, I hereby ap point George Harriss, Philip Heinsberger, and John Colville, a committee to canvass the city and solicit aid for constructing said canal, under a resolution passed at said meeting. H. Nutt, Chairman. W. P. Oldham, Secretary. Poisoned by Eating: Matches. As a caution to parents, we would men tion the fact that a little colored child in Brunswick county, a few days ago, was playing on the floor with a box of parlor matches, some of which it managed to ex tract from the box, placing them in its mouth and gnawing off the heads, which it swallowed. The child was soon afterwards seized with convulsions, which ended in its death the next evening. The father, whose name is Littleton, was in the city when the misfortune occurred 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, 92 Charleston, 83 Corsicana, 84 Galveston 79 Indianola, 89 Jacksonville, 83 Key West, 89 Mobile, 92 Montgomery, 92 New Orleans,. . . .90 Norfolk 75 PuntaRassa, 86 Savannah, 88 St. Marks, 84 Wilmington 81 RIVER AND MARINE ITEMS. The schooner Si. Hubert, Malene, cleared from Philadelphia for this port on the 20th inst. The schooner Ann E. Valentine, Potter, arrived at Havana from this port on the 16th inst. The schooner Sunny South and the brig Georgia, the latter loaded with railroad iron, -were sighted off the sound yesterday. The steamer Wave, which arrived here yesterday morning, after a somewhat lengthy absence, has been undergoing a general overhauling, repairing, repainting, &c, and has also been furnished with ac commodations for passengers, being now one of the handsomest as well as most com fortable boats on the river. Capt. Robeson is to be congratulated on the decided im provement his boat has undergone. Quarterly Meetings. Third round of appointments, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder for the Wilmington District Methodist Epis. Church South: Bladen, at Center June 33-24 Wbitesville, at Pair Bluff Je 30-July 1 Onslow, at Gum Branch. ..... July 7-8 Kenanaville, at Richlands. . . . July 14-15 Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs.. July 19-20 Smith ville, at Smith ville . ..... July 38-29 Cokesbury and Coharie Mis sion, at Black's Chapel Aug. 4-5 Clinton, at Hopewell Aug. 11-13 Wilmington, at Front Street. . Aug. 18-19 Topsail, at Rocky Point, (Dis trict Conference) Aug. 38-36 WHOLE NO. 3,081 Appontment by Bishop Atkinson, for hi Summer Visitation Statesville. .-. J July 8 Gwinn's Chapel, Wilkes county. . . .July 10 Elkin July 11 Wilkesborough July 12 Ore Knob. Ashe countv. ..... .... .July 14 Jefferson 1 July 15. Dobbins' Station. July 17; Boone .....ii.July 19j Banner's Elk July 21 1 Valle Crucis ...... July 22 Patterson .July 24 Lenoir July 25 MicKory July 37 Morgan ton . . .July 29 Old Fort...... Aug. 1 uouections in behalf of Diocesan Mis sions will be made at each place. naleigh mm and Observer please copy. For Sale A fine country residence, with choice surroundings, etc. This frequently means mat tne occupant wisnes to regain health; because a residence in a malarial j : -1 - i mi ; 3 i i i , : a uiBixivfc wiu muuee uioou poisoning, auu hence disease. This can be most expedi- tiously counteracted by the pro istration of Dr. Bull's Blood M prompt admin- ixture. CITY 1TEjS. MANY BEAUTIFUL WOMEN are indebted for the major portion of their charms to Goarand'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 sale Dyti. v. Munas. The name of Doolet's Yeast Powder sheds a balm through, every household, for its ase necessi tates tae most perrect Dread, cake, pies, pastry, etc , other things being equal. Skeptics need but a sin gle trial to be convinced that this is the best of all tne powders used in Baaing. Book Bikbekt. xheImobhisq Stau Book Bifid- ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling In a work manlike; manner, and at reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in tne execution oi their orders.- "Transfer tRiNTe-Inks. 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 supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. Helo for the weak, nervous and debilitated. Chre nic and painful diseases cured without medicine. juectnc celts ana otDer appliances, an aDout inem, and how to distinguish the genuine from the spu rious. Book, with f nil particulars, mailed free. Ad dress Pulvermacher Galvanic Co., 298 Vine St.. Cincinnati, Ohio. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. No people in the world suffer as much with Dvspeosia as Americans. Although years of experience in medicine had failed to accomplish a certain and sure remedy for this disease and its effects, such as Sour-Stomach, Heart burn, Water-brash, Sick Headache, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Vet since the introduction of Green's Augdst Flower we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately re lieved. Two doses will relieve you. Regular size 75 cents. GOUBATJD'SIOLYMPIAN CREAM .-This stan 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 and peculiar adaptation to the toilet has secured it an instant preference over every article with which it has competed, a preeminence due to bo 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 renders 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; bat that none 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 85 cents. Warranted to contain no lead, zinc, bis muth or chalk. For sale by J. C. Munps. DR. SCHENCK'S PULMONIC SYRUP, SEA WEED TONIC, and MANDRAKE PILLS. These medicines have undoubtedly performed more cures of Consumption than any other remedy known to the American public. They are compounded of ve getable ingredients, and contain nothing which can be injurious to the human constitution. Other re medies;advertised as cures for Consumption, prob ably contain opium, which is a somewhat dangerous drug in all esses, and if taken freely by consump tive patients it must do great injury; for its tenden cy is to confine the morbid matter in the system, which, of course, must make a cure impossible. Scuenck's Pulmonic Syrup is warranted to contain not a particle of opium: it is composed of powerful but harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver, stomach and blood, and thus coirect all morbid se cretions, aad expel all the diseased matter f roTh the body. They are the only means by which Consump tion can be curea.and as Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic, aad Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate in this way, it is obvious they are the only genuine cure for Pulmonary Con sumption . Bach bottle of this invaluable medicine is accompanied by full directions. Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal office, corner Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday where all letters for advice must be addressed. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Tax Notice Gape Fear Township. I WILL BE AT DR. W. W. HARRISS' OFFICE next east to Court House, TO-DAY, FROM 10 A. M. TO 4 P. M., To LIST TAXES of CAPE FEAR TOWNSHIP. A. J. GRADY, je 22-1 1 Tax Lister. Tax Listing Notice. THE TAX LISTING WILL CLOSE THIS DAY at CITY HALL, at 8 P. M. Hours 10 A. M. tol P. M., and 3 to 8 P. M. Commence making out the Abstract and DELIN QUENT LIST on Monday, 25th last. S. VanAMRINQE, je23-lt Tax Lister. Wamsutta Shirts. JN OTHER LOT EXPECTED DAILY. WARRANTED NONE BETTER MADE. ALL COMPLETE. PRICE (1 35. CASH ON DELIVERY. Found only at je 23-lt MUNSON & GO'S. OPTICAL INSTRUMENTS. EYE-GLASSES & J SPECTACLES, GOGGLES, Blue, Green or White, For sale by je 23-tf GREEN A PLANNER, Druggists ATLANTIC HOTEL, BEAUFORT, T. C. mUB TTVnWWSTOTJRTl TTA VTNfl TKASBD THE X above popular Summer Resort for ft term of years, will tborougnly renovate and repair ine same, ana will open J uux ist, ltm, ior me accommoaa tion or sucn guests as ne may see nc 10 entenain. A Band of Music has been engaged for the season Fast sailing Boats to be had at all times for Fish ine and Sailing Parties. Bath Honses for both Ladies and Gentlemen. Surf Bathing as fine as can be found on the At laiit.il. HriRat The Table will be supplied with all the Luxuries of both land ana water, in iact, me rropnetor 10 determined to give satisfaction to all Visitors. .. Terms $2.50 per day. Special rates with parties stopping more man one ween.; je 33-2m Db. G. K. BAGBY, Proprietor. Flour. Floors 700 Bbls 00019 flur, (Family aad medium grades), Just in and for sale low by Je n-D&Wtf HALL ft PEARS, ALU ABVE1 TISING. ... fl 00 1 IK One Square one day,.. two days,. three days,. 950 I rouroays, 3 00 " " five days - S 50 " one week, 4 00 . . Two weeks, 6 50 M " Three weeks,.... 8 50 m One month, 10 00 ff. Two months, 17 00 Three months, 24 00 , Six months, 40 00 M One year 60 00 t& Contract Advertisements takes at nrosnr. uonaieiy jow rates. Ten lines solid Non mparell type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Steamer WAVE, CAPT. ROBESON, HAVING BEEN THOROUGHLY OVERHAULED and REFURNISHED , Will take her place In Express Steamboat Line, And will leave WILMINGTON EVERY TUESDAY and FRIDAY, at 9 o'clk P. M. WILLIAMS & MURCHISON, je 23-2t Agents. Croquet. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF CROQUET SETS. All Styles, Sizes aad Prices, at the LIVE BOOK STORE. PIANOS, ORGANS M MELODEONS, gOLD AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES, FOR CASH, or On the Monthly Instalment Plan, at HEIN8BBRGBR'S Live Book and Music Store. jeS3-tf Stolen Mare. Stolen from my stables, on Monday night, June 18th, ONE LIGHT SORREL MARE, Ave years old, white spot in forehead, and white across the nose. Said Mare is of medium size, in good condition, and paces under the saddle. A liberal reward will be paid for the Mare or any information relating to her recovery. The Mare is supposed to have been stolen by one Virgil Faison. colored, and to have been carried in the direction of FayetteviHe. EDMUND FAISON. Mount Olive, N. C, June 22, 1877-UD&W Sale by Mortgagee. BY VIRTUE OF A POWER OF SALE GON tained in a mortgage made by Cicero W. Harriss to John W. Atkinson, dated December Slst, 1876, and registered in the Register's Office of New Han over County, in Book "i.ltM." pacts 493 and 494, (default having been made in the payment of the debt therein secured), the undersigned, as Attorney of said Mortgagee, will offer for sale, at public auc tion, for cask, at the Court House door, m the City of Wilmington, North Carolina, on SATURDAY, the 23 D DAY OF JUNE, 1877, at 13 o'clock, M.. the following Personal Property, conveyed in said mortgage, to wit : the, Body and Display Typo of Bourgeois and Minion, Chases, Cases, -Forms, and all other Furniture and Fixtures lately in use in the umce or tne newspaper called "Tne cape rear. SDERIOK D. POISSON. je 12-tds Attorney for Mortgagee. For Bent, FROM THE FIRST DAY OF OCTO IS BER NEXT, that VALUABLE PRO II! ISIS PERTY, known as the Purcell House." This HOTEL, with its great advantages, 80 WELL KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC, will be rented upon exceedingly favorable terms. Apply to je 19-tf WRIGHT A &TEDMAN. HE-NO-TEA, For Summer Use, Dot or Iced, S THE FULLEST FLAVORED AND BEST Combination of Fine Teas ever Imported . Will bear extra drawing, and when ased with ice add a thin slice of lemon . Sold only by GHAS. D. MYERS & Co. S&7 North Front St. je n-D&Wtf By Express. 10 Buckets Salem BUTTER, 3sv ids eacn rresn ana sweet. For sale by jeH-D&Wtf HALL ft PEARSALL. Coffee, Lard. Corn, &c. Bags COFFEE, PJQ Tubs LARD, 5000 Baehels C0RN Q Bexes MEATS, ftc., &c. ftc., For sale by je 15-tfDftW BINFQRD. CROW ft CO, Just Received, A Large Lot of W.T.BlackweU ft Co's GENUINE Ball Durham SMing Tobacco. Also, a large lot of the celebrated Com promise and Honey suckle 6c CIGARS. H. BURKIMER'S, No. 6 Market Street Call and try them at je 17-tf Cider and fine Mills anil Presses. H UTCHINSON'S FAMILY CIDER and WINE MILLS and PRESSES, Both Single and Doable, for sale very low at GILES & 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 band, and will be sold at very Low Prices at the Old Established Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON. 19, 20 and 21 Market St. Wilmington, N. C. je 17-tf Bricks ! Bricks ! 100,000 0000 BRICK- For sals by je 17-tf WILLARD BROS. Wants. Wanted. IF YOU WANT TO USE THE BEST AND most reliable brand of Family Flour made in America (and there is bo better), ase PLANT'S EXTRA. That is the best and most reliable, half barrels. Barrels and CHAS. D. MYERS ft CO. 5 ft? North Front St. jet7-tfDW OF
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 23, 1877, edition 1
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