Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 20, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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':: !:E::::::!5 rMDITION. T1, Resident .IS a proclamation TbV railroad rioters. Governor ; nska for more troops, as the spreading. The President's Uon in handbill form is being dis In, inline. All quiet !&;-enare willing to workbut JWd Col. Delapaine with- fhis request for more troops. g lirge force are south of the R I the Turks to oppose number Bl!lT The beginning of a battle re- ?3'flt j The Turkish army on the fjrte:'; wan offensive operations on I- Change in Turkish minis SUbletopeace. TwoRu, .ins wiU remain in Roumania as re- !j The Circassians uu"b f'Srudscha; they drove out all the live ' ,t and compelled the inhabitants to fol f -ibis was'donc to prevent the Russians ioblaiuin-supplies. Western iswiated Tress met, at Detroit yesterday. Tlie Russian advance has slackened Consequence of dispatches received by PnuceGorlscbakeff from certain Powers. Russia is endeavoring to get possession Tftsanlik and Slivno, and will succeed; this will give them control of the two most important passes in central Balkans. - Turks toe their hopes of repelling upon i -t f linluiman Pasha. V the arrive 01 sliUJf t Abdul Keiim, generalissimo of Turkish, dismissed and Osman Pasha substi- IQteJ' . Abdul Kerim saya he will cut ,i ihe Russians' who have crossed the . &lk,ilS 40,000 troops left Constan tinople for Adriauople. j Coolidge shoe fidory burnt Bt West Marlboro,1 Mass; loss flSijOOO; twohufldred hands ousted. -New' York markets Money easy at H per ceut; gold weak at I05j; cotton quiet and firm'at 13 MC13 7-16 cents; flour dull aiid525! lover; j Southern L $7 759 75; .?.Leat dull and l2c lowerjew ied dh iifr and white Southern $1 551 75; corn about ic lower; spirits, turpentine firm at3H 32c; rosin dull atfl 801 87 for strained. Latest By Mail., Fatal Accident wllh a Revolver. Special Dispatch to Baltimore Sun. ;" Richmond, July 17. Julian Harrison, of the firm of Per kins & Harrison,! a .tobacco inspector an- partner of the owners of Sbockoe warehouse, accidentally shot himself to-Jaywkhan oU sevdn-sbiooter, which was kept m a drawer of a desk in his office. He was looking through the drawer for something at. the time, ami in moving the pistol ojit of the way; it is supposed he struck the ham mer, exploding the charge. ; Theball entered his head. It not above the 1 J bridge of the nose, going! clear tufongb and striking the ceiling of the room. He fell back in a chait, and opired almost instantly. Remli or General Keneau'n irilsslon- New Orleans, July 17. Gen. N. S. Reneau, who went to the City of Mexico bearing dispatches from Secretary Evarts, returned to ty by steamer from Vera Cruz. oJeneau reports that the country "quiet, and says that Diaz's author jly is recognized! throughout the re gMic, and he ; believes that now iicaias the best government she ad for twenty years. ! In an in terview President Diaz expressed a deaireto do everything possible to Jjast in breaking up lawlessness on m Kio Grande, i Diaz earnestly "toped his government would be re sized by the United States at an early day. . ! : Sluing Bail in Canada. Washington July 8. " . f, lelItcr received here from Canada es that over 2,000 Sioux Indians, fading Sitting Bull and hia band, je taken up a position in Canada, P Jar beyond the United States bor- '. lhe Canadian authorities are S,0M 10 he relieved of these un--":ome visitors, (but are puzzled f at how to proceed. They have njcted all Indian traders' not to .vj lliese Indians any fixed ammuni- ! or rifled-gn, They are allowed ixTl rae SQtguns and powder " shot for the: purpose of hunting. 1 rea,enIn!f conaBPtion In a Pen u j "'raniacoal Mine, i !. , Scranton, Pa., July 17. - ingB2nrV9ragiDlnthe Rar- o Wk coiiierr at I)n nmnrp in fli, rlne wil1 havo to be hrbkp der t0 save U- The fire niUt "5 some I time during last low., I - 6 8table situated I in the face of 300 feet below the: sur-Wor-.; ,ee,artb and was discovered Cv?'.. fonnd all the death' a ,n nurQber, burned to " ill 1 " : mcu uavo ueeu Ut' "ay "trying to extinguish the will I .ll 18 ! f red their work ess. iSpeci,! n- Note.. ul dispatch to Charleston Journal of Commerce.! 1 H t New Orleans, July 18. of T, lunneny cioiiec- ond S511 venue for the Se- aennf! t l v?mnS m custody of Sji1"8111' charge with the M 1 of over $5,000. - z ,l0se tit t ' -peaer of the nea, i! erday clarged with crook- viion speculations ?r n VOL. XX. NO. 102.: ; , Jersey Iilsbtnlns, I Special Dispatch to Charleston Journal of : Commerce. New York, July 18. V The thunder storm yesterday was one of the most violent which has oc curred, and the most disastrous in its effects. From all points come re ports of damage ( done by lightning, and in many cases it was accompanied by fatal effects. In this .city! it was very severe, but it seems to have given full vent to its furore over in Jersey, where three people were killed. The storm was also very bad along the Hudson and Long Island. Hilton on Jews and Gentiles. ; New York, July 18. Relative to the rumored rescinding of the order for the exclusion of He brews -from the Grand, Union Hotel, in Saratoga, Judge Hilton said that he knew nothing of it until he saw ft in the papers this morning, and said that his orders bearing oh thai, ques tion remain unchanged. He added, with much force: "I am determined they shall remain so; I have ho inten tion of altering them." i ' I Pnrth of July. !". Tarboro Southerner, j We accosted a tvnical Tarboro small, boy: MYVnat s the matter with your eve, bub?" ! "Fourth of July, sir." "How?" ' "Bill . Jones bet Sam White he could hit my ' nose with a fire cracker, 'tbout striking the eye. Well, it car romed up my nose an' pocketed in my eyp." ; ' "What did you do for him?" "Whv. I straddled his t blind with mv fist an' he passed out, an' that broke up the game." Spirits Turpentine. A mad dog was killed at Wel- don. i Oxford wants a wheelright right away. Raleigh has been very sickly but is improving. Currituck sends two convicts to the penitentiary. 1 v j 1 ; 1 Mooresville, Iredell county, has a flourishing school. c . . A frog in Mecklenburg drowned nine small chickens. Commissioner Polk is out with hia first quarterly report. I , : ? The tobacco worms aro alarm ingly-numerous this year, f j ; i One i thousand persons have 'listed" in Charlotte township, j : A rattlesnake has been killed re cently about six miles from Oxford. Eight persons have recently joined the Baptist Church at Hillsboro. The health of Oxford is impro ving. DicKness lias prevaiiea alarmingly. Col. Waddell delivered his lec ture on Sam Morse and Maury to a lajge audience. He went next to Fayetteville. A negro boy went to sleep on the railroad track near Charlotte. He was knocked off by the engine, without serious injury., "i : I - - ) ;..-. !';'.''. On the Sth inst., on North Lewis Fork, near the Blue Ridge, in this county, Freeland Parsons was stabbed and instantly killed, by Thomas Spears. j Dennis Tilley, the famous Gran ville farmer, sold his low grades of tobacco at Durham, last week, getting $40 and $65 per hundred. We predict he will get $100 tortus best. ; w nat ao you say, uooinson ? Hillsboro Recorders The finest of seasons and the most auspicious of wea ther last week; the crops are all doing well. The family of the Hon. M. E. Manly have arrived from Kewnern lor tneir usual summer sojourn iri Hillsboro. I , . More fine Granville ! tobacco that beats the world. Sales at Henderson : J. H. Breedlove, $38.50, $50 and $65 per hundred; D. G. Crews, $29.25, $42, $50 and $65; S. Satterwbite, $28.50, $30, $41 $50 and $5C. Tobacco is selling low, be it remembered. !;!-!;: Charlotte Observer: It was re ported in railroad circles, .yesterday, that the Raleigh and Augusta Air-Linc Rail road would be completed to the Carolina Central in three weeks, and that as soon as the work is done through train's would be put on from Charlotte to Norfolk. j Col. George Wortham, of Ox ford, writes a letter to the Raleigh Observer, denying that either Mr. Clemmons or Sam Morse, the immortal, was the first who j in vented the magnetic telegraph.'1 He claims and proves that Lomond, a Frenchman, had one in operation in 1781. Defenders of Morse to the rescue. .1 -1 At a meeting of the Directors of the North Carolina Railroad, held at Raleigh on the 18th, the following persons were chosen t Col. T. M. Holt, Freaident, re-elected; W. L. Thornburg, Secretary and Treasurer; D. A. Davis and E. B.; Bor den, members of finance committee on part of Board of Directors: : Raleigh Observer: The remains of the young commercial traveller, Mr. J; S. Clarke, were accompanied by a few friends to Richmond yesterday. - We are pleased to learn from Colonel Turner, Keeper of the Capitol, that it is his inten tion to order an importation of French sparrows for "the Capitol Park at once. Weiaonrftews: Mr. G. S. Bellis, of this county, has thus far shipped from his orchard about 3,000 crates of peaches. He will next week commence shipping the Mountain Rose, of which variety he will ship about 2,000 crates. - The Southern Express Company transferred 1,607 crates of peaches at this point, on last Monday. Asbeville Pioneer: On the night of the 3rd, ' about 10 o'clock, 1 a meteor of large size and surpassing; brilliancy passed from West to East over' the south end of the town. This bolus, or fiery body, was accompanied by a noise resembling the muttering of distant thunder. At intervals it threw, off' scintillations, and left in its wake a broad, bright streak, which lasted for several minutes. 1 Raleigh Observer; There "lives, moves and hath a being,' in Little River township, this-county,-a child with a per fectly flat head, or rather no head at all from just above the eyes, being a flat bone H WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY. JULY 20. 1877. less and even surface with only a skin coverine. The child was born lat Mon day week, and yesterday was not only living but doing well. There are other peculiar deformities in the shape and posi tion oi me iimos. b ' : Raleigh News: The little boys that were burned by the powder explosion on the 4th of July.are all recovering. Lit tle Bobbie Lee seems to have been hurt worse than any of the rest; he isyet unable to sit up or walk. Cut German millet while the seeds are in the milky state and the stalks and leaves are tender. A communication from a friend atPlvmouth. and another from CreswelL brings informa tion that Dr. Edward Ransom, President of tne late Constitutional Convention, and more recently member of the House of Representatives, from Tyrrel, died on the morning of the 14th inst., at 5 o'clock, of congestive chut. f Charlotte Observer : John W. Payne, Esq. Clerk of the United States Uistrict Court, at Greensboro, was sitting in this place yesterday as a court of reference, to state the account in the case of the Bank of Mecklenburg vs. the Tate heirs. Cool spell in July. Flannels and an over coat could have been worn last night afire would not have been uncomfortable; the niinas closed ana fciver on the bed were in order. ; The settlement for the county fence was in progress yesterday at the court house.;. One-fourth of each of these claims had been previously paidi and yesterday the remaining three-fourths of all those which, were presented were met. .;' ytatesville Landmark: In com pany with several intelligent gentlemen, we had the. pleasure of hearing, on last Sab bath evening, Bishop J. W. Hood, of the African Methodist Episcopal Church. It was the opinion of all that the discourse was able, and eloquently delivered. Quite a rain and hail storm passed over this pldce last Wednesday evening. Some damage was done the growing crops, espe cially corn. '- The oat crop in this sec tion has turned out considerably better than was anticipated. The Statea- vilje Male Academy will be sold at public auction to-day, Tuesday. If a snake bites you, and you have to depend oh whiskey to be purchased in this place, you'll die. 4 Franklin correspondent Raleigh Observer: "There are perhaps 300,000 worthless'dogs in the State mongrels.curs, hounds, bench-legged fise, and others of a thousand grades and mixtures that would defy classification; even "Huxley would find himself at sea should he attempt it. A good, substantial tax-a-not less than $3 would pay the tuition of the poor children of the State, while the farmer, could then raise' mutton enough to board them, and wool enough to clothe them while at school.' One Of my neighbors has lost his last sheep of a large flock, while at least fifty others have been killed within a mile of me re cently.; I lost a fine ewe last week by a negro's dog that would not sell for 37 cts at any guano mill in the county. We have asked for a dog tax, but our unoffending legislators tell us that it is 'unconstitution al.' f How is it that nearly every sheep rais ing State in the Union has a dog tax?' Mrs. C. P. S.'s abstract of a part of Prof. Kerr's lecture before the Normal School, in Raleigh Observer: "The Gnlf stream impinges on our coast. Hence our eastern coast has a subtropical climate. Our controlling current of wind is western ; three principal winds are N. W., S.:W., N. E. Our rainxomes from the Gulf. Our rain fall is 49.50; that of England 29.30; Yet we have a dry climate England has a wet. Death-rate depends on rise and fall of hydrometer. Fall in London of 18 de grees will kill 400 people. Twenty-two spe cies of oak in this State; eight species of i'- -L - r r l . i r pine; uiue ui apruue; uvc ux citu; live ujl birch; eight of hickory; seven of magnolia. We can and do make in North Carolina whatever can be done and made anywhere else. We can catch whales, at Beaufort. Range of fishes and food of fish from Hat teras to Florida from West Indies to North Carolina." , ' r Greensboro correspondent of the Raleigh Observer: Fine rains have bene fitted the crops, and the prospect for an abundant yield of corn is good. Wheat is magnificent. Fruit, such as peaches, ap ples, pears, etc., is overflowing the market. Peaches are exceptionally fine. - .The Normal School has been in session at Ben bow Hall, in this place, for the 'past two weeks, with an attendance of about seventy teachers. The session so far has been an interesting one. Lectures have been de livered by Rev. M. L. Wood, Judge Kerr, and to-day Judge Dick lectured to a good audience, notwithstanding the rain. The Thespian Corps of Greensboro Lodge, I. 0. F. F., have organized to give a series of dramatic and comic plays. Deputy Marshal Franks, now well known to North Carolinians, passed through en route home this morning. He feels confident Colonel Douglas will be retained. -Colonel Winstcad is here, and seems to hold the fort, but no boasts are made as4o how long . he will be able to sing to that tune. It is positively asserted that Henderson will have his old shoes inside of thirty days. Henderson's friends make this statement.. One of our German fellow citizens, J. Hildesheimer, is seeking a , consulship to Germany Meetings of our Citizens to endorse and recommend him are now in order. V -V - Oxford TorcJdight: The town authorities speak, of building a "calaboose" for the offenders of "the peace and dignity" of the law, in connection with a house for the Hook & Ladder Co.'s truck. - T Celia Thaxter, in her last poem, says: "The sunrise never failed us yet." The lady is quite right, and we confess- with shame that on two or three occasions we i have failed the sunrise. It is said "lightning neVer Btrikes twice in the same place," likewise a woman driving a t'nail. . We hear of quite a number of depreda tions that have been committed upon our citizens recently. Thieves are about, and our people 6hould be on the alert. It is the biggest joke of the season. It is gaining prominence in a great many towns as we learn from our exchanges. You tell a fellow you have caught the greatest curi osity of the age a red bat. Of course he will at once become anxious to see such a freak of nature. You then show him a red brickbat. This is one of the ablest jokes the ingenuity of man has yet contrived. Well, the old-fashion sun bonnet is being much worn again, and we are happy. They become every style of complexion and make simplicity a grace. We like to see the girls wearing them. Whenever we see one we are tempted to look inside sometimes we do, and we see a sweet plump face in which the sparkle of the eyes and every dimple and feature produces its best effect, because so well ' shaded. Give us more of the sun-bonnets our grandmothers wore ; "... :';...V;:..'.'-:Vs.. .'.!-, "Early to bed and early to rise, , ; : Makes a man healthy, wealthy and wise.?'. It is a trite couplet, however, and in ad dition to the above we will give the plain and explicit words of the modern poet, " But early to ryes and tardy to bed Makes a manTs nose turn a cardinal red. THE CITY. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. D. Pigott Caution notice. Heinsbebgeb Books of worship. Mtjnson & Co Goods at barely cost. Hall &.PeabsaijLi -Molasses, glue, &c. Cronivy. & Morris Underwriters' sale Brunneu, Trott & Coy-Mountain ex cursion Local Dots. Mr. C. W. Bruner, oue of the managers of the proposed Western excur sion is' at the Manning House, We learn that preparations are being made to recommence work on the bridge over the railroad on Sixth street Falling, possibly followed by rising barometer, cooler, westerly winds, and partly cloudy weather, are the indica tions for this section to-day. Mayor Dawson has appointed Aldermen Myers and Flanner, on the part of the city, as delegates to the Postal Con- vention at Fortress Monroej i There was only : oue arrest Wednesday night, and that was for drunk enness, the victim not being sober enough to appear before the Court yesterday morn ing. . ' , The next excursion in order is that of the Young Catholic Friends' Society, which takes place on Tuesday next, the 24th inst, on the steamer Qov. Worth. Their excursions are always first-class. The Charlotte Grays left for Wrightsville Sound yesterday morning, and it is likely that they had a view of "Old Ocean" yesterday in one pf its angriest moods, as the wind was quite high during the day. j Accomplished at Last. It will be remembered that some fifteen or eighteen months ago a subscription was raised among the white people of New Hanover and Brunswick counties o pur chase a monuraegt to be erected over the grave of one Daniel Rowcll, a very worthy colored Democrat of the latter county,who bad lately died. The monument, with a suitable inscription, was purchased, and it was to have been erected - with becoming ceremonies on the 4th of , July, 1876. It transpired, however, that the land upon which the old man was buried belonged to a rabid politician of the opposite stripe.and he forbade the carrying out of the plans proposed upon his land, j The intended ceremonies were thereupon indefinitely postponed. In the meantime the lands pass ed into the hands of another party, a colored man, who did not entertain the same "con scientious scruples" in regard to the matter, and a week ago last Sunday the long de ferred ceremonies took place, Mr. E. K. Taylor presenting the monument to the widow, which was erected over the grave, two colored preachers J.' J. Fry and Mack Miller officiating on the occasion, and a handsome donation being subscribed by the whites present for the benefit of the widow. There was quite a large attend ance of both white and colored people . Excursion to the fountains. 'Arrangements have been perfected for running an excursion train from Wilming ton to Henry's Station, over the Carolina Central Railway land connecting roads, starting from this city on j the morning of Monday, the 23rd July, and arriving at Henry's at 5 P. M. on the 21th; returning, leave Henry!s on the 27tb, at 6 A. M. and arrive at Wilmington at 0 A. M. on the 2fth. A special car will be provided for the ladies, into which none but themselves and escorts will be admitted, and good or der will positively be enforced. A refresh ment car will be attached, and also a bag gage car for the benefit of those who wish to' carry trunks, &c. Going up a night will be spent in Charlotte, where arrangements have been made for half fare at the hotels. An agent will be found at the Manning House on the 20lh and 21st, from whom tickets can be obtained and arrangements made for family tickets, &c. fTo those wishing to take a trip to the mountains, enjoying a brief respite from business toils and cares, and rusticating for a few days in a section abounding in inter esting scenery, no better opportunity, per haps, will ever be offered than this, A Case of Perjury. j ' Hardy Wright, colored, j will have a pre liminary examination before Justice Har riss, this morning, on the charge of perjury. This case grew out of the trial of several colored men at the last term of the Crimi nal Court on the charge of disturbing a re ligious congregation, the defendant being one of quite a large array of witnesses who appeared in the case. We hear that several other parties who testified on the trial in question will bo arraigned on the same charge upon which Hardy Wright will be examined this morning. ? Colored Laborers' Union. A number of the colored, people of this city met on Wednesday night and organ ized a society to be known as the Laborers' Union of Wilmington, N. C, with the'fob1 lowing officers: Cato Waddell, President; Henry Green, Vice President; G. W. Hill, Treasurer; Soloman Nixon, Recording Sec retary; G; W. Sheridan, Financial Sec retary. 1 mtaelstrate's Court. . 'Charles Stevens, colored, was arraigned before Justice Gardner, yesterday, on the charge of "using vulgar and obscene, , and disgustingly profane language.1' Defendant was.found guilty and ordered to pay a fineJ. of $10 and the costs, in default of whih! he was committed to jail. . ',4. :' The Mall Robbery Preliminary Ex animation before the Commission er The! Prisoner Committed tor Trial. I Conrad Houseman (not Houston, as it was first reported to us), the alleged mail robber, was arraigned before U. 8. Com missioner Van Amringe, at the United States Court-room, yesterday morning, -at 10 o'clock. The evidence of Mr. Gottfred May was to the effect that Houseman and himself were stopping at the same board ing house, on North Water, between Ches nut and Mulberry streets, but that only a casual speaking acquaintance existed be tween them; that a few days since he (May) was engaged in writing a letter, and was asked by Houseman who he was writing to, when he was' informed that he was writing to his father in South Carolina to send him some money, as he Was out of funds. Two or three days passed, and it was about time for witness to hear from his father, when Houseman inquired if he (wit ness) had got his money yet. Mr. May-re plied that he had not, but it was time that he had received it. The next day-(which was Wednesday) Houseman asked wit ness if he had been to the postofflce to Inquire for a letter yet, and upon receiving a reply in the negative, he . volunteered to go for him, apparently being aware of the fact that if he could get authority from Mr. May to get the letter a case of mail rob bery could not be made up against him. Mr. M., however, declined the proffered courtesy, saying he would attend to the matter himself. Then it was that House man resolved to get possession of the letter and the money before Mr. May -could call for it. He then went to the postofflce, as was shown by the evidence of the officials, and, representing himself as Gottfred May, called for a registered letter to that address, obtained it, got the money for the order (ten dollars) and signed the name of Gott fred May to the receipt for the same. -The fraud was discovered when Mr. May sub sequently called forjthe 'same letter, and Houseman was arrested. j , j The evidence being apparently conclu sive as to the guilt f lhe prisoner, he was ordered to give a justified bond .in the sum of f 500 for his appearance at the next term of the U. S. District Court, which meets in this city on the first Wednesday in November, in default of which he was committed to jail. j I Before being taken to the lock-up House man requested Deputy Marshal VanSoelen to hand over three dollors in his possession to Mr. May, saying it was his money, (this amount being among the effects taken from the prisoner at the time he was ar rested), thus virtually confessing .himself guilty of the crime with which he stands charged, Actlou of tne Board ot Health In Reference to Allowing; Certain IU Vessels to Land at this Port. A petition was laid before the Board Aldermen, at their meeting on Wednesday afternoon, asking permission for the Span ish barques Augusta Elsie and Secunde Trv- umpo, now quarantined below the city, to come up to port, as there had been no sick ness on board ot these vessels. The matter was referred to the Sanitary Committee with power to act, who, not feeling them selves justified in assuming the responsibil ity in such a delicate matter, determined to leave it to the consideration of the Board of Health. The Board met at the store jof Messrs. Green & Flanner, on Wednesday night, and, after due consideration, re solved to allow the vessels in question to land at our wharves under certain conditions, to wit: That the said vessels, . after having discharged their ballast, shall be thorough ly cleansed and fumigated with sulphurous and other acids, the hold sprinkled with carbolic acid, &c. . In the case of the British barquentine Mary Frost, now lying at the lower quaran tine, at Deep Water Point, opposite Smith ville, with several cases of intermittent fever reported on board, it was the expres sion of the Board that she should not be allowed to come up to this port at all. I - It was further resolved, as the opinion of the Board, that ho vessels from West India or South American ports should be per mitted to land at this port at1 any time be tween the 15lh of June and the 15th of Oc tobcr, and that the Vice Consuls represent ing such ports be informed of the prohibi tion in order that they may give the proper notification. ..; The Graft In Wllmlaeiou. Under this head the Charlotte Observer of Wednesday says : "A telegram from Capt. Hand, received here yesterday morning about 10 o'clock, announces the safe ar rival of the Grays in Wilmington at 6 o'clock yesterday morning, and adds that 'the hospitality of the Wilmington military cannot be surpassed.' They expected handsome treatment because of the well known hospitality of the people of Wil mington, but the telegram indicates that the half had not been told them." Thermometer Record, j 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,.... .....77 Charleston, ..... .85 Corsicana,. .91 Galveston........ 84 Indianola, . . .... .88 Jacksonville, .... .91 Key West 84 Mobile........... 82 Montgomery . . .. .81 New ; Orleans, . V. .83 Norfolk........ .76 Punta Rassa,.....84 Savannah,.. 82 St. Marks,..,..;.. 81 .WUinington!! Unmallable Iitter: "'171 The following arer the.unnis'' remaiM H the city posta"1 ; - 'it' Mrril'' TAR. WHOLE NO. 3,105 RIVER AND VIARINE ITEMS. The steamer B. J. Foley, Price, arrived at Baltimore from this port on the 11th inst. The schooner E. j 1. Cbttingham, Somers, sailed from Savannah for this port on the 17th inst. r , ' The wind blew almost a gale from the southwest yesterday, and the river in con sequence was very rough. ' -j-Two pilot boats from Charleston, the Secret and the U. E. ITvompson, ; put in at Smithville yesterday on account of the roughness of the weather outside. Quarterly Meetings. Third round of appointments, as made by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder for tne Wilmington District Methodist Jpis. Church South : Elizabeth, at Bladen Springs. . July Smithville, at Smithville. . . ... July Cokesbury and Coharie Mis sion, at Black's Chapel. .... Aug. Clinton, atHopewell. . . . .... .: Aug. Wilmington, at Front Street. . Aug. Topsail, at Rocky Pointy (Dis 19-20 28-29 4-5 11-12 18-19 trict Conference). . .... Aug. 23-26 Appointments by Rlshop Atkinson, for his Summer Visitation. Banner's Elk ValleCrucis.. . .. Patterson . . . . . . Lenoir. ;:. .. Hickory . .X . . . . . Morganton. .... . Old Fort.:.:.... Collections in ...July 21 ...July 22 . . .July 24 .. .July 25 ...July 27 ...July 29 Aug. 1 behalf, of Diocesan Mis sions will be made at each place. Every effort must have a cause; so Boils, Pimples, etc., are the result of poor blood. Purify" the. blood by'using Dr. Bull's Blood Mixture, and banish such eruptions as those named. . - f ;ITY ITEM. : TO BK ATTRACTIVE IS A DUTY of which ladies mar best acao.it themselves by the use of Goaraud'B Olympian Cream, an article which ho lady has ever tried without;becoming its lasting pa tron. Largo Bottles reduced to One Dollar. Vox sale br J. C. Monds. Ton always get Doolet's Yeast Powder from your grocer in cans, quarter pound, half ponnd. one pound, and five pound, in weight. No test has ever shown a single can to be short by the veriest trifle. Another thing about this baking powder is, its ab solute p'urity, strength and exactness pf- coraposi-c tion. : ' BookBindkhy. The morhiho Stab Book Biad ery -does all kinds of Binding and Ealing in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her. chants and others needing Receipt Books,' or other work, may rely on promptness lathe execution of their orders.' Transfer prihtiho-iijks. invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, -manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharo and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh SHpplyof these inks, we are pre pared to ezecuteorders promptly and at moderate prices. . . . ' All nervous, exhausting and riainf nl diseases snee 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 Fulvebhacheb Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. There is no case of Dyspepsia that Gbebx's Au gust Flower will not cure. Go to any Drug Store and inquire about it If you Jsuffer from Costiye- sess, 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. Barely Cost ASKED FOR ALL v; ' CASS. BUSINESS SUITS. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. jy 20-lt 1SUNSON & CO. ALL Trades made for my account by OTHERS, REQUIRE MY APPROVAL TO MAKE THEM VALID. . , . . jy 20-tf nac D. PIGOTT. Book of Worship. JJAPTIST PSALMODY. PSALMS, HYMNS and SELECTIONS. KEY OF HEAVEN i 1 HYMN BOOKS. THE BOOK OF COMMON TKAYER. THE SERVICE OF SONG. PSALMS AND HYMNS. ' FAMILY BIBLES." . 1 VOi sale at HEINSBERGER'S jy30-tf Live Book and Music Store. ' NaUs.' Nails. 2 (jQ Kegs NAILS, assorted sizes. . For sale Dy jy20-D&Wtf HALL fc PEARS ALL. Ho ! for the Mountains ! The Grandest . Affair of the -Season ! Cheaper than Staying at Home ! THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THE PLEASURE of announcing to their many friends, that they have perfected arrangements for running an EX CURSION TRAIN from WILMINGTON to HEN RY'S STATION, over the C. C. Railway, A. T. & O. R. R., and the W. N. C. Road, starting from Wilmington on the morning of the S3D OF JULY, and arriving at Henry's at 5 P. M. en the 24th. Leaving Henry's on the 27th, at 6 A. M., and arriv ing at Wilmington, at 6 A. M. on the 28th. Ample arrangements have been made for the ac commodation of all, and we are determined that it shall be a first class affair and one that can be truly enjoyed. . . - A Special Car will be provided for the Ladies.into which none others will be admitted save their hus bands or escorts. They will thus be rid ef any pos sible annoyance that might be occasioned by lively boys; GOOD ORDER WILL POSITIVELY BE ENFORCED. A TOAfrAaYimamt Po . will K. off mliMa Ty. Cream, Lemonade, Lunches, &c, can be'procureoVi - A Baggage Car will "mlso be attached f or4SS "f commodatloa ef those who Wish to cawy "B. &c. GenUemen wishing to take t hear " gers i for Famfly Tickrts.An; fnili tne Manniae Mouse, in wiuj'" - the Manning 21st, when Tickets ;b.tand arrangements made far Family TicVtf - Going tip we e : being too v-r -"t is thus given Jtmrr ! RATES OF ADVERTISING, i One Square one day,;.. .....i... ... tl 00 " two days,. , t16 : . " threedayi,.....w...i..i.... . -2 80 " , . .tout days, 3 0 " - " five days...... ... 3 60" ' " One-week, ' 4 00 Two weeks,... 6 50 " - Three weeks, " 850 Oneinonth,... 10 00 i . i. 'Twomonth,.........;r"J,- 17 00 " " Three months,.... .1.. I." 24 00 Six months, .:..-.!. !!"" 40 00 " ' , One year,. 60 00 Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. , i! Ten lines selld Nonpareil type make one square. ir NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Underwriters' Sale. THIS MORNING, AT, 10 O'CLOCK, WE WILL sell, on Wharf, in front of Mr. J. H. Neff's Store, South Water 8treet, under Inspection of the Agent of the Underwriters . ONE KEDGE ANCHOR, and ' ' I THIRTY FATHOMS CHAIN, saved from the wreck of Scnooner Addle Blalsdell. And, at same time, the HULL of said Schooner, as it lies on Frying Pan Shoals. CRONLY A MORRIS, Auctioneers. jy 20-lt Molasses. Molasses. 10Q Bbls GOOD MOLASSES, For sale low by HALL & PEARS ALL. jy 20-D&Wtf Glue. Glue. ?T A Bbls DISTILLERS' GLUE, ' I " Good. Medium and Common. jySO-D&Wtf n or eaio Dy y ' HALL & PEARS ALL. VENTILATED STRAW WACKIHAW At jy 19-tf HARRISON & ALLEN, . 3 v Hatters Hay, Bacon, Flour. , AT WHARF. v 300"BALES CHOICB S HAY, Now landing ex Schr. Yankee Blade. IN STORE: ;: ! ' 000 LBS. CHOICE N. C. BACON, J 00 BARRELS NAW (Wheat) FLOUR, Manufactured at our Mills and for sale low by t jyl&lw B. F. MITCHELL & SON.; The Carolina Farmer. The UNDERSIGNED WILL RESUME THE publication of the CAROLINA FARRIER on the FIRST DAY OF SEPTEMBER NEXT, with Mr. HAMILTON McMILLAN as Associate Editor.. '. j i The FARMER will be issued monthly, in maga zine form, with handsome - cover, and will contain thirty two pages of reading matter, adapted ta the wants or tne warmers ana Planters 01 tne two uaro linas. . The typographic excellence which formerly distinguished it will be fully maintained. Terms of Subscription i One year. 1.50 : six months, $1 . 00 ; three months, 50 cents . There will be no club rates. Subscriptions payable on receipt of first number, The old friends of tthe FARMER are requested to send in their names. WM. a. BKKJNAlilJ, my25-D&Wtf nac Wilmington, N. C. : Exchanges will confer a favor by copying above New Crop G-audaloupe Molasses 208 DS-' x 134BBLS SUPERIOR NEW CROP GAUjJALOUPE MO- . ) '" ' LASSES, . 1- . Just landed ex-Schr. Wyoming, and for sale Very Low for the times by jy 18-tf ; WORTH WORTH. The Little Harry Hight-Lamp," ODORLESS AND SAFE. CALL AND SEE THEM AT PARKER & TAYLOR'S, 19 Front Street. nryl6-tf r. Lager. Lager. A NOTHER LOT OF THAT ! SUPERIOR CHAMPAGNE LAGER JUST IN FROM THE BREWERY. , THE FINEST LAGER SOLD. BINFORD. CROW & CO. jy 17-tfDAW Shingles ! Shingles ! I - . . CONTRACT ,' 1" and. QOMMON, For sale by - O. G: PARSLEY A CO. jy 17-tf For Rent, FROM THE FIRST DAY OF OCTO BER NEXT, that VALUABLE PRO c lit PERTY, known as the ,j "Purcell House." This HOTEL, with Its great advantages, SO WELL ( - . ''I....:- KNOWN TO THE PUBLIC, will be rented upon t 1 . i 1 . - exceedingly favorable terms. Apply to ; je 19-tf WRIGHT & STEDMAN. Brick. Brick. TITOOD'S FINE HARD BRICK. ! For Sale in Quantities to Suit N. B. VINCENT, 2d Street, near Post Office. Apply to iy!9 !-tfv Molasses. Holasses. ; g0 HhdsiCUBA MOLASSES, - 0Q Bbls SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, OA Bbls N. O. MOLASSES. . , . . For sale by -ijyl5-tf.' ggRCflNm. C ALDER BRQ8. Bait. Salt. Salt. ! 2000"8acks VERPOQL SALT, J.000 -Sacks MARSHALL'S SALTiia: - -'. . ... iror sale by - "v.wiiiJj' Ijyl5-tf KERCHNER a BROg. p Sorter Sblicite p JWiiPKEPLY; eanlfilj orders tor the f- Ing : 1. -banflise at reduced prices. 0 :. 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 20, 1877, edition 1
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