Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 " . . . 1 ""in 1 .. . - ,,-r TV ATlVANCE S iWt I 1 00 I nt. ant rndvnce. ..mice. pINCT EDITION. OUTLINES. rnmmodore Joha R. Goldsborough is i The Canadian iovernment is "L to have Sitting Bell leave Canada, presence inspires the Blackfeet In- i, irhnlpnr.ft diaoa w completed their preparations for ling Danube; the attempt to cross t Son be made. Austria has lined S 5ontenegrin frontier With strong de Liments, and the women and children are 18 The Turks have not attempt- TtSnwerent lhe construction of the 1 i,ke atlbrail. The Russians have v Wand men at Ibrail and Golatz. Z-k heavy battle reported at Talkhodja, bul result unknown. A corps in Bid aria, with the Czar, is to cross the Danube g one . The Porte accepts the free legation of the Sues canal. 6,000 Russians have crossed at Golatz; they are t0w intrenched. The Turks are de- ,ing the railway Deiween icuwrunvuua Mstchin. English insurance stro; aqd companies lost heavily by St. John's fire. The President issues a letter in regard to lhe officers of the General Government in election matters; he condemns the whole system as heretofore pursued, and says ihat no officer should he required or permitted to take part in the management of political organizations. The Rus sians, after landing, had a desperate fight with the Bashi Bazouks, but took posses sion of the heights of Matiox. Vote in French Senate for dissolution was 149 aSainst 130. The Turks are moving slowly in Montenegro, fighting at every step; they will succeed but with very great losses; they have 27,000 men, and the Mon ..Jn. hftVG but 8.000. New Yflrk IGLlg."" markets: money easy at If per cent; gold I 105; cotton quiet and steady at llf I llc; flour without important cdange; wheat quiet and prices nominally un changed; corn irregular and unsettled; rosin firm at $1 901 95 for strained; spirits turpentine quiet at 31H cents. Latest By Mail. Tiie Hebrew Excitement Wbo Mr, Sellgman Hand What lie hat Beeu, Special to the Philadelphia Times. New York, June 19. Mr. Seliginan's reputation is good. He was the president of the Rapid Transit Commission, is a member of. both syndicates, has been a leader in I ttepnDiican councils, is ine nrsi vice president of the Union League Club, a prominent member of the Chamber or Commerce, and the president of Professor Adler's Ethical Society. He has also been a member of the Board of Education, and honored in other ways, not only by his own people, but by the whole community. He was the only gentleman with whom ex-President Grant dined in this city daring bis recent visit, although flooded with invitations. He is con nected with every charitable institu tion of almost every sect. His bro ther James is a director of the Fifth Avenue Temple Emanuel, and Jesse is the president of the Hebrew Be nevolent and Orphan Asylum Socie ty, the largest Hebrew society in the world. Pattiug Hilton on the Back Other Tavern In to lie ran is. New York, June 19. A reporter who visited Long Branch to day to ascertain what was thought of Judge Hilton's action, could ob tain no information until be assured the hotel proprietors that their names were not to be used. Then tbey, with one iiffnr.l oni ., n . , aim uuauiulllUBiy, bub- I tamed Mr. Hilton's action, and hoped ii was trie beginning of a move ment mat would drive persons of that natimmlit.v f t.Qf io, ... . u j v ... uiok-lfiuo "ouses. They said that nothing was uree tor a house than to gain the rpmitutin.. r l t r,"Tuu Ul Deing a j ew house, and iW .t-. Z7? I Hilton Bnn , fiu j the Grand Uaion Hotel l A tM ln Sarat ga. very many guests JJJHng to Long Branch houses asked, li "Do Juu iae .ews'r" and on being u mat they did, went away. Of Bxieadinsr Lon Rrni, ki . not take Jews at, .mv nrin' and will under some excuse or other venithem from becoming anests. delrTrter fo,,Dd the deling very decided and rh t if! . t witter. vwrj 1v wectly contrarw ,. 4i. :: hoK edTln the Principal New York to 100 s action was declared an insult hlluYnlf at PTomPy Pay their i!Dd are a8 desirable a class of as could be asked for. HAT TflE JEWS INTEND TO DO. to the house of A.T.Stewart thonflft'1arnnnting to hundreds of CwnidLof dol,!ara have already Hrewffdraw.n.by Prominent He- heen Z 8' wmcn have heretofore astoml 8, ,e Desl and promptest .wraerB of th. Jl.. ill hll fat ,no Hebrew merchant dry i010 Patronize either the eitn;8 bu8ness of the Stewart UuW:L rtuy 01 the hotels nnder r. '"anageraent. de2uneSeneraUpinion that and- nd Z , lave turo.ed Hiltbn's head -as made a great fool ot """self. 1 .threat u. 3 - inn rreparina. London, Jane 22. hi Steal J oa that Gen. Thoma la . - ' . en n7,ta a BritJ force of H.OOfl The MorntnPt Star VOL. XX.--NO. 81. hornmedars, is in readiness to start for Egypt, where a camp has been already mapped out. The date of the departure of the troops has not been settled. The Crisis la France. Paris, Jane 22. A dispatch from Rome says the Pope -has issued an order to the French clergy, directing them to ab stain from all interference with French politics. The Pope has also replied to a communication from the Count de Chambord, refusing to give the Count any advice. A cable from Berlin says the rela tions between Germany and France are increasing in coolness so much that a reserve is perceptible in all communications from the former Power. Prince Hohenlohe, German Ambassador at Paris, has been in structed to restrict his intimacy with MacMahon and hold aloof from cler ical cliques. The German Government, despite the pacific assurances of Decazes, mistrusts the clerical monarchy ten dency of De Broglie's Cabinet. Al though no signs of a serious storm are yet apparent, the French Minis ter ought to pay close attention to Germany's diffident reserve, and ac cept it as a warning. Reported Plot to Blow Out the sno Canal. New York, Juno 22. A cable from Cairo says there is considerable excitement, and the Egyptian Government is seriously alarmed, over the discovery of a con spiracy to destroy the passage of the Suez Canal by blowing in the bank with mtro glycerine at a point be tween Ismaila and Port Said. Moat stringent measures of precaution have been adopted to foil the conspirators. The Khedive has appointed a com mission for the canal, with General Stone Pasha as President. Admiral McKellop Pasha, Admiral Eredengo Pasha, and Captain Morice are the other members of the Com mission. Tooops will patrol the banks and every possible effort made to prevent the carrying out of the plot. The English Government is also alarmed, and has requested the Khe dive to watch the canal with renewed vigilance. It is probable the Eng lish Government will be called upon to dispatch troops for the protection of the canal. Thus England will have a pretext for occupying Egypt. A lvlllsH Plot I nearthed. Montreal, June 22. A horrible plot has been revealed. Several reckless ship laborers, mad dened with drink, yesterday went to a number of the powder dealers, and endeavored to purchase several cases of dynamite, offering to pay cash. The dealers refused to sell, unless they brought orders from responsible par ties. It is discovered to-day that there was a design to blow up the steamships, whose agents had refused to pay the wages demanded. Real Inventor of the Electric Tele graphHow none Caught the Idea. To the editor of the Hews: Sib: In your issue of to-day oc- curs, under the head or ".North Caro lina Inventions," this statement: "Tha olanfriA tolonrvanh wqq roall7 invented by Mr. Clemmons, of Salis bury." Mi. Clemmons is a native of Clemmonsville, Davidson county; the place taking its name from his grand father, the late Jreter Clem mons. Junius L. Clemmons, the real inventor of the electnc tele- i was educated at Randolph Macon College, and Mr. Morse was his school-mate and room-mate. Mr. Clemmons invented the telegraph while a student at Raudolph Macon, made a perfect drawing of it, and ex plained the hole thing to his room mate. Mr. Morse. This statement is ZJLtA mate, A mate upon the authority of persons speak oi it persons now living in Clemmonsville. and in that section of country. Names can be given if necessary Mr. Junius L. Clemmons is now re siding in Louisville, Ky. Faithfully, M. Jj. Wood. Greensboro, N. C., June 21, '76. Spirits Turpentine. The health of Iredell county is good. There is much sickness among the Winstonians. A strong effort in behalf of temperance is to be made at Charlotte. The Tarboro ladies have had another charming concert for the benefit of the Edgecombe Guards. Thermometer has been ranging at from 98 to 100 at Kock y Mount. The highest at Wilmington was 00. Wilson Advance: A bee tree was cut down on the plantation of Emer son Winstead, a snort time ago, and found to be eight feet deep in honey. The Blade tells of a hen that bat without success. She was killed, and twelve perfect eggs were found within. Randolph Regulator: Harvest is upon us. Those who have had a few bar' rels of flour hid away, waiting for the East ern war w run uy me uuue, are now uegin . 11 la. .L., ning io roil it iuw ine iuuritci. Mrs.Lucy Hayes,the President's wife, is the daughter of the late John Webb, born in Granville county. N. O Nutshell. Mistake ; she is the niece of the late John Webb, and the daughter of Dr. Webb, of Chillicothe, Ohio, who was born in tiranvuie. WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY. JUNE 24, 1877. a chair-maker at Thomasville, N. C, who makes a rattan bottom, spring post chair, very light, all hickory, neatly finished and pretty enough for any parlor, at $15 per dozen. The durability of the work is well established. Statesville American: The wheat harvest is now in full force in this section, with best and largest crop since the war. Two United States prison ers, convicted at the last Federal Court, and sentenced to imprisonment in the jail at this place, made their escape therefrom last Tuesday night. There is in Ca tawba county a wealthy old Dutchman, that persists in the use of a "reap-hook" with which to cut his wheat. f Raleigh News: Among the list of graduates at Princeton College are three North Carolinians, Frank W. Hughes, Thomas H. McKoy, Jr., and W. C. Arm strong. Yesterday a telegram was re ceived at the Executive office announcing that the Governor's son, young Zebalon, had passed a satisfactory examination, and would soon go on a cruise in the Mediter ranean. We learn that some fiend or fiends made two attempts to throw the mail train on the North Carolina Railroad from the track, on Wednesday night, near Princeton. Tarboro Southerner: A rumor prevails that the Governor will request or order the presence of the State Guard at Raleigh during the Fair. We hope it will be done, provided transportation is fur nished. Col. J. L. Bridgers has laid on our table a specimen of the best variety of wheat we have ever seen. It was sent to Mr. Hazardshort from England, and is known as the "Reesby Wheat." The head is smooth, over seven inches long, and contains more than seventy-five large, full, white grains. The Methodist Church at Rocky Mount has been recently covered, and a neat paling will enclose the church ground, including the cemetery. T JH JED CITY. NEW ADVBBTISEHBNTS. John Dawson Cider mills. A. BuiiirEisTER Ship notice. Munson & Co. Wamsutta shirts. T. H. Howet Low quarter ties. Petteway & Shulken Sundries. Heinsbergeu Pianos, organs, &c. Harrison & Allen Summer styles. Williams & Mtjrchison Groceries. Havden & Gerhabdt Saddlery, &c. H. Btjrkheimer Tobacco and cigars. Giles & Mtjrchison Cider mills, &c. - Mallard & Co. Trunks, satchels, &c. C. D. Myers & Co. Produce the cash. Meeting Children's Memorial Association. Act of incorporation Good Samaritans. G. R French & Son Children's shoes. Kkrchner & C alder Bros. Molasses, spirit casks, coffee, flour, &c. Unmallable Letters. The following are the unmaiiable letters remaining in the city postoffice: Jas. Spears & Co., 1014 and 1016 Market street, Wilmington, N. C; Miss Maggie Williams, Manchester, N. C. Destruction of Partridge Ess From the way they are destroying par tridge eggs in the neighborhood of Rocky Point the stock will soon be exhausted. The fact has come to the knowledge of one gentleman of nests being despoiled of fif teen dozen, which were taken by colored boys and used for food. If there is any remedy for this evil it should be put into exercise, otherwise the sport of partridge hunting in that section will soon become a thing of the past. Committed for Larceny. Thomas Weeks bad a preliminary exam ination before Justice Gardner, yesterday, on the charge ot stealing a silver watch and a pistol from J. G. Wagner, Esq., of Mason boroTownship.and Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, a few days ago, an account of which appeared in the Star at the time. The evidence was conclusive as to the guilt of the prisoner, he having sold the watch to one colored man here in the city, and placed the pistol in the hands of another colored man to sell for him. The latter, whose name is James , sold the weapon to a Mr. Howard, stating that he paid ten dollars for it some months ago. He acknowledged before the Court, how ever, that this was a false representation, as the pistol was given to him by Weeks to sell. The defendant was ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the next Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to jail Weeks is a brick mason by trade and could make an honest living if he were so inclined. He evinced during the examina- tiod the most supreme indifference as to bis fate, and went out of the magistrate's office laughing. Died from Drinking too ITIucu W ills key. Primus Moore, the colored man alluded to in our last as being in a precarious con dition from having taken into his stomach an immense quantity of intoxicating li quors, having been picked up in the street in nearly a dying condition, and conveyed to the station house, breathed his last about 1 o'clock yesterday morning from the ef fects of his excessive debauch. Coroner Hewlett was notified, and held an inquest over the bod v during the afternoon, as it lay in the guard room, the jury returning a verdict that deceased came to his death from inflammation of the bowels and con gestion of the brain from the effects of al coholic drinks. There was nothing in the evidence to show that there was aBy wager in the ques tion. He and some other colored men met no with an old acquaintance, who treated pretty freely, and who, to rid himself of their importunities, finally bought a hair gallon of whiskey and let them help themselves, and the consequence was that Moore far transcended the limits of pru dence, and paid the penalty with his life Deceased was a stout, able-bodied man and the very personification of good health, hi eve heine about 35 Years. He leaves a Local Dots. Judge Seymour arrived yester day. See fourth page for Church Di rectory. The days have gained one min ute in length. The weather yesterday was un usually cool for the season. No interments in Bellevue Cem etery during the past week. There was no session of the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. ' To-day is known in the reli gious calendar as the Fourth Sunday after Trinity. Newberu proposes a tub race for the 4th of July. Why cannot we have one here ? Rev. H. A. Brown, of Fayette- ville, will preach in the First Babtist Church this evening. The irrepressible Scip. Hill was arrested again on Friday night, charged with drunkenness. The new yacht building at Messrs. Cassidey & Ross' ways will be launched to-morrow. ,. The penitentiary thirds" all ar rived safely at Raleigh, no attempt having been made to escape. The June term of the Superior Court meets in this city to-morrow. Judge Seymour presides. There are about fifteen prison ers still in the county jail, eight or ten of them being from Pender. Rev James W. Craig will preach at Lebanon Church, Myrtle Grove Sound, this morning at 10 o'clock. The Register of Deeds issued only one marriage license during the past week, and that was for a white couple. The health of the city, we are glad to see, is being vigorously looked af ter. The new health officers are active and energetic. The many friends of Capt. Wm. M. Parker will be glad to learn that he is ra pidly recovering from his recent severe at tack of sickness. There were three interments in Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery during the past week, of which one was an adult and two were children. The county prisoners, who have been to work for the city for some time past, were turned over to the Work House authorities yesterday. We are requested to state that Rev. J. B- Taylor, of the First Baptist Church, will preach at Front Street M. E. Church this morning. We are glad to learn that Rev. J. E. Mann, pastor of the Front Street M. E. Church, has nearly recovered from his recent attack of sickness. The little woman in search of her husband left for Goldsboro yesterday morning. It is hoped that the authorities there will pass her on to her old home, near Newbern. Nearly stationary pressure, winds mostly from the East, stationary or higher temperature, partly cloudy weather and rain areas, are the indications for this section to-day. There were two interments in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing yesterday, one adult and one child. The latter was brought here from Florence, S. C, for interment. The Wilmington District Con ference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South, will convene at Rocky Point, Pen der county, on the 23rd of August, and continue for four days. The annnal meeting of the Chil dren's Memorial Association, for the elec tion of officers, will take place at the school room in rear of St. James' Church to-morrow afternoon, at 5 o'clock. It is understood that Bishop Atkinson will preach this morning, at 11 o'clock, in St. Paul's church, on the evils of intemperance, and the measures which may be taken to counteract them. In order to correct misapprehen sion, we would repeat what has already been stated in our State department, that it was the colored Methodist church re cently burned at Monroe, N. C, and not the M. E. Church. South, of which Oscar J. Brent is pastor. A friend wishes to know if it would not be a good idea to hold services during the heated term at an earlier hour in the day, so that the congregations would not have to return to their homes during the hottest portion of it The subject is referred to the various pastors for a deci- 80D a s saw The Sequel to the Dog Story. Some days since we alluded to the re markable instinct manifested by a dog in mis city, which was missing from his home on the morning af ter.his mistress had died, and was found at the Cemetery when the procession reached it, following the re mains to the grave and howling mournfully while the burial services were in progress. The sequel to this strange but true story has just come to our knowledge, the Sexton of Bellevue Cemetery having sent a met to the bereaved family on Friday to effect that the dead body of th4 found on the grave of the The nigantlcns Irtahlcnm. Under this head the Iranseript, of Peo ria, 111., gives some incidents connected with the late visit of the Western excur sionists to this city, which we have copied below. There are some errors in the ar ticle which will be found corrected in brackets at the points where they occur: "Give a dozen gentlemen, a thousand miles away from home, all intent on having a good time, the number of jokes and good things which will be perpetrated is legion, and too good to be lost, which fact leads us to tell a story which is not a story, but a literal truth. At one of the stopping places of the late Southern excursion, among the most hospitable entertainers of the party was a gentleman whom we will call Judge Wright. The Judge is a man of wealth, This means Kidder and possesses among other evidences thereof a beautiful resi dence, surrounded by a garden blooming with flowers. He also possesses a noble kitchen garden. This is all Wright Moreover, he has a hobby for horticulture and floriculture, and takes great, delight in exhibiting his flowers and plan ts'to any vis itors who may be able to appreciate their beauty and usefulness. This is Eidder again. Among the Peorians in the party was another judge Cochran, whom we will not name, but wbose fondness for and acquaintance with the flowers of the field and vegetables of the garden are well known. What more natural than that the two judges, with tastes so similar, should make each other's acquaintance, or that the home judge should take his visiting brother to see his garden and its beauties? Of course there were many plants and flowers which were new to our Peoria friend, and his newly made acquaintance was very kind in naming and describing them. As the pair had nearly completed the circuit of the garden, the attention of Peoria's judge was attracted to a plant just emerging from the ground. Its form was strange to him. He could not recollect that he had ever seen anything like it before, and his interest in the new species was greatly excited. He plucked a leaf and twisted it in his fingers, and put it to his nose and surveyed it care fully with bis eyes, but was unable to de termine its local habitation or assign it a name. 'Judge,' he finally said to his host, 'pray tell me, what is this new plant of which I do not remember to have ever be fore seen a specimen ?' The other judge looked at him with a curious expression of doubt and astonishment, as if be were in some way being made the victim of a prac tical joke; bpt, seeing no signs of levity upon his companion's face, he slowly re plied. 'It is the potato, sir.' 'The Carolina potato V queried our Peoria friend. 'No,' replied the other judge, 'the Irish potato of common life.' How the story leaked out, and how, until the next joke, the Peoria judge was frequently,inquired of as to his knowledge of the wganvtcus Insmcum, the members of the party know and other peo ple do not care." A Sweet Tonne ITCan. We have often heard the remark, "Oh, he's a sweet one!" but we never knew it to have a truer application than in the case of a certain Water street clerk, who, on yes terday, upon discovering a barrel of mo lasses leakiug badly, decided to apply the remedy of a dose of shot. Accordingly he ordered the porter to knock the bung out for that purpose. The porter (possess ing no little mother wit) replied "Knock de bung out and he'll buss;" to which the clerk rejoined, "Well, let it burst" The bung was knocked out, and the result proved the correctness of the darkey's theory. The removal of the stopper was the signal for the bursting forth from the vacuity of a shower of molasses, with which the good natured clerk was sprin kled from head to foot, rendering it neces sary for him to seek his quiet abode and effect a change of clothing, profoundly im pressed with the idea that "sweet are the uses of adversity," especially when they come in the shape of a shower of molasses. Colored IBasoa. At a meeting of Giblem Lodge No. 2, A. F. A. A Y. Masons, held on Friday even ing, June 22, the following named officers were elected for the ensuing Masonic year, beginning June 24th, A. L. 5877: James H. Carraway, W. M. ; John Sheri dan, S. W. ; Lewis Williams, J. W. ; Thos. M. Simmons, Secretary; John D. Nixon, Treasurer; Edward Howard, Tyler. The following were appointed : L. Hol- lingsworth, S. D. ; L. Richardson, J. D. ; W. K. Price, Chaplain: P. Smith, S. S.; Flen. Noise, J. S.;Sol. W. Nash, Marshal. 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 dally bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta, 70 Charleston, 77 Corsicana, 88 Galveston 89 Indianola, . . . 86 Jacksonville 86 Key West,. 88 Mobile 92 Montgomery 88 New Orleans,. .. .01 Norfolk 74 PuntaRassa, 85 Savannah, 77 St Marks,.. 74 Wilmington,.... 76 Good Samaritans. Fidelity Lodge No. 76, L O. of G. S. and D. of S., (colored), will celebrate its first anniversary to-morrow by a parade, at 2i o'clock, through the principal streets of the city, headed by a band of music. The celebration will conclude with a grand march and festival at City Hall at night. when an address will be delivered by H. Ellis and a public installation of officers will take place. RIVER AND MARINE ITEMS. Theschooner Susan Gardner, cleared from Philadelphia for this port on the 21st nst We learn from the Signal Office that the British Brig Annie W. Ooddard, the Norwegian Barque Ganger Holff, the Nor wegian Barque Speed, and the Schr. 8unnf South were in below yesterday, bound up. The number of Opium and M ersm this size thi country alone, would tetfHH MM r "3"""' M, WHOLE NO. 3,084 CITY ITEMS. THE PEARL OF EXCELLENCE is Gouraud's Olympian Cream. This unrivalled preparation im parts to sallow, red or pimply complexion a beauty that conveys no suggestion of artificial appliance. For sals by J. C. Hands. What is Doolbt's Yeast Powder, do yon ask, mv friend ? it is made from the Durest ana strong est elements. Among them, cream tartar made from grape acid expressly for these manufacturers . The result is that the biscuit, rolls, waffles, cake, bread , and pastry produced, are beyond comparison. Late Fafxks. To Harris' News Stand, south side Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner and frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper for the current week. The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this morning. Book bnraanT. Ira morning Star Book Bind ery does ail kinds of Binding and Baling in work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Transfer Printing-Inks. invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en- (i nTi n tr onrl fltflndalofid will win.. .h.Mt a A f- ....m.w.o, mill TT ui - X J y ouu clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a rresn supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate All nervous, exhaustin? and oainf nl diseases snpp. dily yield to the curative influences of Pulverma cher's Electric Belts and Bands. They are safe, simple, and effective, and can be easily applied by the patient himself. Book, with full particulars, mailed free. Address Pulvbrmacher Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. There is no case of Dyspepsia that Green's Att. oust Flower will not cure. Go to any Drug Store and inquire about it If you 'suffer from Costive- ness, 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 yqu . Regular size 75 cts. DIED, SHEPARD. At her residence on Market St reet. between Second and Third Streets. June 23d. 1877. at 12. SO a. m.. of the effects of dropsy, Mrs. ELIZ ABETH A J. SHEPARD, wife of J J. Shepard, aged about thirty years, leaving a husband, mother, Bister, brother, and three children, besides her Church relations, and many relatives and friends to mourn their loss. Deceased has been a member of the Baptist Church about seven years, with unaba ted piety and Christian patience, ever adorning the great profession of a mother in Israel. At home she was the centre of happiness, and though lingering under afflictions she was never known to murmur, but lovingly resigned her fate to the wise dispensa tion of film under whose wings she had learned to trust. Among the poor and afflicted she was a most gracious benefactress. In the hour of death she quietly dropped her head upon the pillow, with the sweet word, "Mother," upon her lips, and gave up the ghost. "Blessed are the dead which die in the The funeral will take place at the Second Baptist Church, at 9 o'clock this morning, thence to Belle vue Cemetery. Friends, relatives, Ac, are invited to attend. TERRY. On Satnrd&v eveninc. 23d instant, nf cholera infantum, in this city, KATIE It) ELL A, daughter of S. H. and F. A. Terry, aged 18 months and 23 days. The funeral will take place from the residence ot the family, on Harnett, between Fifth and Sixth Streets, at 4 P. M. to-day, thence to Oakdale Ceme tery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Annual Meeting. THE ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE CHIL DREN'S MEMORIAL ASSOCIATION will be held on MONDAY AFTERNOON, the 25th inst., at 6X o'clock, in the School Room of Misses Burr and James, on Market Street, next east of St. James Church. Election of Officers. je 24-It Jnst the Thing. THOSE GENTS' LOW QUARTER CALF TIES. COOL, NEAT AND CHEAP. CALL AND GET A PAIR. 1e24tf T. H. HOWEY. Compare OUR WAMSUTTA SHIRTS WITH OTHERS SOLD IN THE CITY, Is what we like, and you will be convinced that ours is FAR SUPERIOR. These Shirts are found only at je 24-lt MUNSON tt CO'S. jgXCKLLENT SUMMER STYLES, STRAW AND LINEN HATS, SILK and ALP AC PA UMBRELLAS, AT HARRISON & ALLEN'S, je 24-tf : Hatters. The Little Stop AronM the Corner, THE PLACE TO GET ainmna uiimaa WHIPS and COLLARS' Made or Repaired. Cheap for Cash. Next to soutneriand's Stables.. HAYDEN & GERHARDT, je S4-ti Wilmington, N.. C. Ship Notice. I HEREBY GIVE WARNING NOT to harbor or credit any of the Crew of German Bark WILHELM KISSER, whilst here in nort. as I shall not: ha responsible for any debts contracted by any of the crew of said vessel. A. BURMEISTER, Master. je24-5t Cider Mills and Apple Farers. WE HAVE ON HAND A FULL SUPPLY OF CIDER MILLS and APPLE PARERS, Which we offer for sale at t3F"Vtiy Low Figures. Don't bny before examining our prices. GILES MTTRCHISON'S Je 24-tf New Hardware Store. Mallard & Co. A LARGE LOT LADIES' AND GENTS' TRUNKS, SATCHELS, &c. P FEATHER DUSTERS, at our Wholesale : and Retail HARNESS ESTABLISHMENT. REPAIRING AT SHORT NOTICE, je 24-tf , ,. , BOTTOM PRICES. Produce the Cash ! A ND BUY YOUR FAMILY GROCERIES OF CH AS. D. MYERS CO. Produce the Cash ! A T THE COUNTER OF CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. Produce the Cash ! A ND GET ITS FULL VALUE XA IN FRESH SUPPLIES, AND AT JTKBTVERY LCWEST. -.:' ' MONEY FIGURES. -- CHASL D. MYERS 00. jX EW MACKEREL AND HERRING. . . ,,-JS4&j W - il Few Barrels MULLETS. .- " H . X1 K HsMiAtm lifl.Rn 1 1 MfT.AHSBS. snot and at other neiafe : .mm ziam .a. . . - ath i a t hoaf. an anaoes ana ouuura, s - orpnia JMgNjMg . -, ,A.mmmWz3Yr w" Z ri BALR Liverpool Coarse and Marshall's FA BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day, i oo " " two days, i 75 M three days, 2 SO " " four days, 3 00 five days 3 60 " One week, 4 00 Two weeks, 660 Throe weeks, 8 60 " " One month 10 00 m i. two months, 17 00 " " Three months,.- .. 24 00 Six months, 40 00 " " One year, 60 00 EVContract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines selid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. An Act TO INCORPORATE THE INDEPENDENT OR DER, No. 2. GRAND LODGE OF THE OR DER OF GOOD SAMARITANS AND DAUGH TERS OF SAMARIA IN AMERICA, OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ' The General Assembly of North Carolina do enact : Section 1 . That Elisha Merrick, Past Grand Chief , and Dictator MoClammy, Grand Chief, and John Thomas, Grand Vice Chief, and Anthony Miller, Grand Secretary, and H. O. Keiley, Grand Treasu rer, and W. H. Banks, Grand Orator, and Robert Jackson. Grand Conductor, and Alfred Jordan, Grand Marshall, and Thomas McRae, Grand Inside Sentinel, and Israel Robinson, Grand Outside Sen tinel, and their associates, are hereby declared a body incorporate, by the name and style of the In dependent Order, Number a, Grand Order of the Good Samaritans and Daughters of Samaria, in America, of the State of Nerth Carolina, and by that name shall have perpetual succession and a common seal, may plead and be impleaded, sue and be sued, and in general exercise and enjoy all such rights and privileges as are usually incident and be long to corporate bodies of the Same nature. Section 2. Be it further enacted, That the said corporation shall have all power to pass the neces sary by-laws and regulations for their own govern ment, which may not be inconsistent with the Con stitution or any laws of the State or the United States. Section 3. Be it further enacted, That the said corporation shall have the right to hold and enjoy real estate to an amount not exceeding six thousand dollars (f 6,000) in value . Section 4. This Act shall bain force from and af ter its ratification Read three times and ratified in General Assem bly, this 23d day of January, 1877. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, Optics ot SranAay or Stats, . RAUHOH. April 9, 1877. Skal. V I certify the above to be a true Copy of f ) the Original Act on file in this Office. JOS. A. ENGELHARD, je 24-lt Secretary of State . Something New and Nice. THE UNIVERSAL FINE CUT A PLUG Chewing Tobacco. And the COMPROMISE (FULL HAVANA) 50 CIGAR. Call and try them at H. BURKIMER'S, No. 6 Market Street je 24-tf Spirit Casks. Spirit Casks. 300 8PIRIT Ca8ks For sale b je.24-tf KERCHNB C ALDER BROS. Coffee, Sugar and Bice. flQ Bags COFFEE, 50 Bbls SUGAR, 2 Bbls RICE. For sale by je 24-tf KKRCHNER A C ALDER BROS. Molasses, Salt and Bacon. JtHhds and Bbls CUBA MOLASSES, JOQ Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, OA A A Sacks LIVERPOOL and iJ3j MARSHALL'S FINE SALT, RA Boxes BACON, wv je 24-tf For sale iy . KBRCHNER A CALDER BROS Fl our. Flour. Flour. 7A A Bd1s FLOUR, all grades, 1 je 24-tf For sale KKRCHNER A EH BROS. Cider Mills. HUTCHINSON'S PATENT.-iit, NEW STOCK of the above celebrated CIDER and WINE MILLS will soon be on hand, and will be sold at very Low Prices at the Old Established Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON, 19. 20 and 21 Market St. JeS4-tf Wilmington. N. O. Be Happy ! YOU WILL ENJOY SEEING THE "LITTLE ONES" with a NEAT AND PRETTY SHOE or SLIPPER, each as YOU CAN BUY FOR A LOW PRICE AT GEO. R FRENCH &, SON'S, 39 N. Front St. je 24-tf 10,000 Bushels Prime CORN. 373 Bbls. Choice Porto Bico Sugars. 283 Hhds. Porto Bico Molasses. HAY, SPIRIT BARRELS, HOOP IRON. NEW ORLEANS AND SUGAR HOUSE SYRUPS Flour, Coffee and Sugar (ALL GRADES). BACON: 8d5 b!tsd. Marshall's Liverpool and Lisbon SALT. Lake George and Lebanon A Sheeting and Ran dolph Yams. For sale by Je 24-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. A Chance for All. BECOME THE OWNER OF A FINE PIANO OR ORGAN, IS NOW BUT A SMALL MATTER, As they have been GREATLY REDUCED IN ruiCE, and are sola on tne unstaLt MENT PLAN, at the v LIVE BOOK AND MUSIC STORE. Croquet T9 TN RRASON. AND SELLING 1 AT REASONABLE HBINSB1 je 24-tf Live Book and Maate Store. Sundries. 1 m 5 " wnnm K nnn -r ' "uuu are Indian Ma- Salisbury Watchman: There is family. that morning.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1877, edition 1
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