Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 16, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HOBimiG STAR. By ffff fl. BEttWABP. :II15LISIIKD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. . hv main notase Mid ' Mix months, . " Three months," jg 'ToWibers. deliver lb any" Pt of the ,itV Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are ;n Mthorised to collect for more than three mourns iu advance. " '"' MORNING EDITION. : OUTLINES. Supreme Court U. S. meets on Oct a Pendleton and Garfield canvass togeth er in Ohio. Servians will not declare war until Russian , chances at Plevoa im prove; Turks recaptured two redoubts on Wednesday at rievna; tne place is pron- sioncd for two months; Baker Pasha drove the Russians in Voditzkai with heavy loss; to Kussia; uussia .us- iuu oc. the want of reinforcementsi the loss of the redoubts i9 very disastrous .to; the 'Russian attack; they will have to waft for reiaforc- ments; Russians still hold Grivica redoubt, which is under acoutinual fire: it is heaped full of dead Russians and Roumanians; Os-; man Pasha attacked the Russians io great force at Diibmk, and defeated them with heavy loss; Russians lost nine guns and several thousand men. The Depart jneot of Agriculture reports the cotton crop averaging as well for first week of Septem ber as in. the same week last year. The army of the Czsrwitch has been so weak ened to reinforce Plevna, he is not strong enough to match Mehcmet AO. New York, markets: Money easy at 2 J per cent ; guld dull at lOSj cotton quiet at 11111 S - cents; flour without decided t lianye; w heat lc lower; corn 555? cents; Muni lurintttne firm at 35SCc; rosin quirt iitWQlo5- , ftilioiirtted 9teetlns et .Proleniaul Kpicol Church. t'''e'Rn News lfcport.1 : Till up pay. . Friday, Sept. 14, 1877. The Convention assembled at 10:30 o'clock, A. M., lit. Rev. Thos. At kinson, IX D. sIiL. D., presiding. On inoiiun, the calling of the roll was dispeiiSiMi with, and the journal of yesterday was read and approved. lhe liwv- Mr. jMnrdock rose to a question of personal privilege; and, at some length explained his reasons for advocating a division, disclaiming all personal feeling, and claiming to be instigated only by a zeal for the welfare of the church. Rev. Mr. Bvnura next took the floor upon a similar ground. The Rev. Dr. Buxton, as Chairman of the Committee appointed to con sider the matter of a Federal Province in the event oLauli vision of the Dio cese, made a report and fcnbmitted J on the University of tho Sonih, with certain resolutions on the subject for I the resolutions accompanying the re the consider.ition of tho Oonvontiou.' I oort. wpm Ailnniml , lhe Luslion anuonncea tnat tne I hour for the consideration of tho Si)t-ciaf-Order, it being the question I f the boundary line between tho two Dioceses, had arrived. Dr. DeRossett1 moved to postpone the consideration of the dividing line and to dispose" at once of the report of the committee on the subject of a Provincial or Federal Union. The motion, was adopted, but a sub sequent motion bv R. IL Smith, Esq., to take immediately into con- sideration the Special Order, prevail-1 ed, and the Chair announced that the matter of a dividing line was before the Body. At this point the Rt. llev, Ass't Bishop asked the indul gence of-the Convention and enter tained the assembly with a brief ad dress. I In conclusion lie disclaimed all per sonal feeling in this whole matter. He claimed to be animated solely by the desire to aid the church, and the cause of 'Christ; and asked that as there appeared to be such a wide spread difference of opinion and feel ing in regard to a division of the Diocese that tie Convention indefi nitely postpone lhe whole matter of division. ; ' ! The Rev. Dr. Huske then offered tbe following resolutions, which he advocated briefly, viz: Whereas, There appears to be a want of such general consent in the minds of lhe members of this Con vention as would render advisable the division of the Diocese; therefore, Jiesotoed, That it is inexpedient to proceed to the division of the Diocese at this time. . ! The resolution was adopted by a large vote. I? ! . i ' The Rev. Dr. Murdock read the fol lowing protest byThe minority of the body and asked that it be spread on the minutes of the Convention: . Wej,he undersigned do solemnly protest againstjtbe action of this Convention in postponing the divi sien of the Diocese. We regard this action as a breach of faith, and take this method of notifying the church that we are not; responsible - for this postponement, i Very respectfully, F. J. Murdock, Rector of St J Luke's, Salisbury, W. S. Byntjm, Officiating at Greensboro, R. H. Battle, Jr., P. A. WlLBY, C J. Curtis, Rector of St. Matthews, llillsboro, S. F. Lorp. . After the reading of the protest the Bishop decided that tbe protest was not entitled to a place upon the journal of the-Conrention. And'npon an 1 appeal taken by the gentleman who introduced the pro test, the decision of the Chair was sustained. ; U. II. Battle, Esq., moved that the jsubjectlof a Provincial or Federal Synod be referred to tho committee who made a report this A. M., with tlie request that they report at tbe next Annual Convention. A motion to increase the namber ' committees from three to five pre- f ..... v'T.r VOL. XX. NO. 152.; vailed, and the Bishon the additional committee. The Rt. Rov. Bishon declare.! that. uie election pt trustees of the Theo logical Seminary of New York Citv. uiu toiia xiuoeae, was in oraer. . - rhe Rev. Dr. Gcorsre Patterson and P. A. Wilev.Eaa.. were annoint- ed tellers to conduct tho election, and the tellers reported the following jcuuumen as trustees Irom this Dio- cese, vix: Clergy Rev. Drs. Wet- Forbes, Al. U. Hughos, and A. A. Uentonr La tv A J TinPo sett, K. P. Battle, Jas. G. Martin arid x . is. liill. J Rev,- MrrBIurdock moved ; to dis sent to the proposed alteration in' ar ticle 5 of the constitution, sent down from the house of the Clerical and .Lay Deputies of the General Conven tion, in reference to the erection of Missionary jurisdictions within or ganized Dioceses. After an animated discussion of the matter, which was participated in bv Rev. Drs. Buel and Huske, Messrs. J. G. Martin and VV. II. Battle and the Rt. Rev. Bishop of the Diocese, the motion to disseut from the action of the General Convention prevailed. IX. tl. tomith, iLsq., called the at- . a z r .1 . . luiiliuii oi uie vonvoniion to an amendment to article eight of the con stitution, sent down from the General Con veution,iz: That the General Convention may, by canon, arrange and set forth a shortened form of morning and .evening prayer, to be compiled wholly, from the Book of Common Prayer." With the motion that this Conven tion concur in said amendments. The motion prevailed .and concur rence was had. .... The same gentleman asked tho at tention of the Convention to - an amendment to article eight of the constitution in reference to the Lec- tionary, and moved that concurrence be had in the same. . - Air. liuel spoke irr opposition to concurrence, but the tnotiou of Mr. Smith prevailed. SVNIMQ SESSION. ine Convention was called to or der by the Rt. Rev. Bishop of the Diocese at a few minutes past 8 o clock. The report submitted by Dr. Pat- lerson,as Chairman of the Committee lhe Her. Mr. Mhrdock, From the Committee on Unfiriisue7rBn8jne8sj called the alteution of the Convent tion to certain matters unsettled at the last Convention in Charlotte, and on motion the consideration of such business was postponed until the next Annnal Convention. Ou motion of Rev. Dr. Watson, it was decided to hold the next Con vention of this Diocese in St. James Church, Wilmington, on the second Wednesday in Mav next. . The fol- lowing resolution was introduced by the Rev. Mr. W. S. Bynum, and adopted, viz : Jiesoived, That it is the sense of this Convention that it is inexpedient to make any change in the name of the Church at this time, and that the Secretary be instructed to furnish the deputies to the General Convention with copies of this resolution. A motion of Dr. Watson, author uing the Secretary to procure a suit able room iu which to file the books and papers of this Diocese, was carried, The Gloria in Excelsis was' then sung, the entire body standing. And after prayer and the benedic tion by the lie v. Bishops of the Dio cese, the Convention adjourned sine ate. . :- ' - THE CITY. NKW AOVtSKTISKMliNT. N. Jacom Hardware. Munson & Co. Clothing. W. H. M. Koch For rent. John Dawson Hardware. Harbison & Allen Hals. Norwood Giles For rent. ; Julius 8ahson New goods. Geo. Myers Reduced prices. Hedxsberger Choice Reading. W. H. Nash New barber shop. s. H. Fishblate Dry goods, &c. MissBS Kennedy & Hart School. Giles & MtmcmsoN Horse shots. . Adrian & Vollkbs Apples, salt,. &c. Hayden & Gerhardt Saddlery, &c. Carter Wabdell Laborers' Union. ilAj. B. j. Burgess Cape F. Academy. J. L. Boatwright Cigars, apples, &c. Kerchner & Calder Bros. Bacon,' salt, corn, powder, &c. IS. State Guard-Staff Appolot- meuin. Lt. Col. Matthew P. Taylor, ?nd Bat talion North Carolina State Guard, in Gen eral Orders No. 1, issued from headquarters in this city, under date of September 15th, 1877, makes the following staff appoint ments, in obedience to orders from the Adjutant General, and they will be obeyed and respected accordingly : . N. II. Sprunt Adjutant, with rank of 1st Lieutenant. J. M. Cronly Sergeant Major. Dr. J. W. McNeill Surgeon, with rank of Captain. &sa Parker Commissary, with rank of Captain. ... Rev. Geo. Patterson, D. D. Chaplain. The name of the Quartermaster will be announced hereafter. , Dr. McNeill is a member of the La Fayette Light Infantry, and Capt Asa Parker is a member of the Anson Guards. ' ii.r.i silt WILMINGTON, Ioeal Dots. No internrants in Betlevue Cem- etery during the past week. - The Cotton Compress will com mence operations' in abont ten days. ' ;; f Senppernong grapes - were re- tailing yesterday aa low as 20 cents a peck.3 calendar as ; thirieejiSunday. after Trinity. The British Brig G O. VdnHorn, Hooker, arrived at London from this port on the 12lh inst - There will be the usual services at SL James' church to day (Sundaj') at 11 A M. and 5 P. M.V ; ' ' -P'-J- ; .mere were tour interments - in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing yesterday,' all children The Register of Deeds issued two maniage licenses during the past week both for colored ecu plea. The Board of County Commis sioners will have another meeting to-mor row (Monday) afternoon There were six! interments in Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery during the past week, of which three' were adults and three children. -. Eggs were selling yesterday at 25 cents per dozen, Which should bean inducement to. farmers to send a few to the citp for sale. 1 r .' . The pulpit of the Fifth Street M. E. Church will be supplied at the usual hours this morning and evening by Rev. James W. Craig. Who will 'get up a petition .to have " Indications" removed and "Old Proba." reinstatedf Everybody will si en it. ." Indications" is a fraud Rev. D. A. Buell, of Asheville, will preach at SL John's Church to-day, morning and evening, Rev. Dr. Patterson not having returned from the Convention. 1 . , - Stationary or lower barometer, stationary temperature, winds mostly from' the south, partly cloudy weather and 'rain areas, are the indications for this section to-day. ; Purchasers of rice birds should count and see that they have twelve on their bunches instead often, which is often the number sold for a dozen by some of tbe enterprising dealers.' ! ' 1 . ' j Just W3rgir, f11"" horaa was; fatally injured a few'daya aiaoa by falling through a bridge on Castle street, which was out of order, is talking of suing the City for the value of the same. ' 4 Disagreeablel That broken 1 . place in the pavement on the north side of Chesnut, between Third and Fourth streets. over which so many of our people have to stumble on their way to and from their places of business. A small colored boy, about nine or ten years of age, who gave his name as Thomas Giles, was picked up on the streets yesterday morning, about 1 . o'clock, and lodged in the station bouse, to await a re quisition from bis parents. Rev. Dr. Bernheim, having re- .turned from abroad, as already announced in this paper, will fill his pulpit in SL Paul's Lutheran : Church this morning.' This evening Rev. F. P. Cook, who has filled. his place so acceptably during bis absence. will preaeh his farewell sermon. -" : 4 While other sidewalks are being made and repaired, we have been requested to ask that a ballast pavement be con structed on both sides of Mulberry, be tween Fourth and Fifth streets, the old! ones having been Virtually destroyed while the street was being graded a few years ago. A member of one of our city churches ventures the opinion that bells for church service are rung entirely too long, thus rendcriug them a nuisance to those who are not church goers.-, He says the congregation, or worshippers, should be governed by tlfe bells, and not the bells by the assemblage of the congregation and the arrival o the preacher. , . - The Iteeaita Tuesday. The third and last regular regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club will be run over the regular race course, at Wrightsville Sound, on Tuesday next, the 18th inst. The fol lowing will participate in the regatta, and start in the order named: 1. Jfrolic, commanded by Geo. D. Parsley. 3. Empie and 'Marion, ' commanded by Samuel Green. , 3. Rosa, commanded by John M. Cazaux. 4. - Qui 'Vive, commanded by Wm. A. Wright, Jr. . , ., 5. Carolina,' commanded by R. O. Grant G. Ripple, commanded by Norwood Giles. 7. Foam, commanded by I. B. Grainger. ' It is especially enjoined upon command ers of vachts to report at the Club wharf at 2 o'clock, as lhe race will be started prompt ly at 3 o'clock. fi- Flgbtlns: Over cblldrau'a Qnarrela Julia Bo wen, colored, was arrested yes terday morning, about 9 o'clock, oh ' the charge of committing' an assault and bat tery on the person of Hannah Bland, col ored, in the vicinity of Fifth and Princess streets. The difficulty originated over the Quarrels of two little children of the parties referred to. Julia Bowen was released on giving the necessary bond for her appear ance before the Mayor's Court to-morrow morning. - " ' Tempi of Israel. Service will be held this evening, com mencing at 6 o'clock, and to-morrow, du ring the entire day, beginning at 10 o'clock Ai M. The public are generally invited.' N. C, SUNDAY. SEPTEMBERS. 1877. ;A House Burglariously Entered -Tne !: Tlifef Frlsbteued Off Without II In ; , .The, residence of Mr. DuBrutz Cutlar, on Seeond between; ;Walnut and Red Cross streets, was burglariously entered Qu:Wed- jnesday pight last, while that gentleman and his family were absent from the city. En trance was effected through a window open - pantry, the burglar removing a slat tone of tho blinds, apparently by means of a small saw,' thrusting his hand through the aperture and undoing the fastenings to the blinds, then inserting his knife blade be tween the sash, both of which are movea- We. arw! altflin Imrk 1hf ratr-h when Ihn winaow was hoisted and be went iu. in the pantry was a sort of locker in which dry groceries, such as . flour, coffee, sugar. &c., were t kept, the door to which had ' been carefully .fastened and the key locked up in a . bureau d rawer in anolncr rootn. This door was Opened, probably, with a skeleton key, and many articles taken out, including a silver fruit basket. It seems, however, that the thief got frightened off: A nephew of Mr. Cutlar, who' occupied a room in the house during his absence, thought he heard a noise in the direction of the pantry during the night and got up and lit his lamp,, but every thing.appearing quiet he came to the conclusion that he was mistaken and went to' bed turain. arly next morning the window was discovered open, a lamp burn ing in the pantry, the locker open and the articles alluded to scattered about the floor,. together with a bag, into which the silver fruit basket and some other things had been placed. No other 100m had been entered, the doors all being found locked. So far Mr Cutlar has not missed anything, and be is now under tbe, impression that nothing was taken, tbe thief having evidently been io badly fricrbtened that he left all of - his plunder .behind. i - Colored Woman la a Tnuce-How ft lie Prlebtened tbe jnournera.' A rather remarkable;inciuent occurred (a Cape Fear township, about three miles tram this city, on Friday morning lasL ; It appears that on Thursday afternoon, about o'clock, a colored woman, whose name we did not ascertain, who bad been com plaining of being unwell, being troubled with sore throat, etc., to ail appearances died; The news of the supposed calamity soon spread throughout the neighborhood and quite a number of the colored people gathered at tbe house, when the body was laid out in the usual manner and prepara- ldnawefe ' commenced Tor "the funeral ThatBjeht accordance Avilb the usual custom among the coTdFeiTpeople, a crow was present to sit up. with tho . supposed - - : . . - ' "I.,.!'.- corpse, and singing anu oiuer ceremo nies incident to such solemn occasions were indulged in. It was among the small hours approaching the dawn, and the devout worshippers had become warm ed up to about the highest pitch of animal CAUlLClUCUt. WUCU Wl Ul a OUUUU t.uW pua I a -..1, a aiifMnn i 1 a oiirv. posed corpse jerked herself upintoasilting I posture and demanded to know what all dat fuss was about 1" . There was a sudden cessation in tbe vocal performance a break in the devotions of the sympathizing crowd dire consternation took the place of grief and condolence in the hearts of the mourn ers, and jiu less time thau we have taken to tell it the resurrected woman (who it seems had only been in a trance) bad been left in solitude and wonderment to unravel the mystery of her condition and surroundings. Adveniurei of a Nlmrod. On Wednesday afternoon last, after the heavy rain, a gentleman of this city started to Wrightsville Sound, on a hunting expe dition, taking with bjminacart a boat, gun, ammunition, and other necessaries for a trip of several days' duration. Ar riving at a point about half way down, where the turnpike crosses a pond, he found the road badly washed, and overflowed with water, to a considerable depth. Ta king his boat out of the cart, he got into it, with his gun, ammunition, &c, and pad dled across the stream to a - place on the piko where he could again- resume his journey in the cart, which had managed to make its way in safety across the waste of waters. He then got along very well until he reached the bridge over the creek at what is known as the "Coo1 Spring," when he found that the structure had been swept away, and there was no possibility of getting the cart across in con sequence of. the depth of the water. Noth ing daunted, our Nimrod again had resort to bis boat, which he ' launched into the water, took with him all the articles neces sary for' the trip and 'paddled down , the stream into the sound, and tbeuce to the residence of Mrs. Boudinot. A Dangerous practice. Sandy Kelley, colored, living on How ard, between Sixth and Seventh streets, lodged a complaint at the City Hall yester day to the effect that .on Friday last, be tween two and three o'clock in the aftcr- jioon, parties bunting in tbe woods in that vicinity discharged their guns near his honse, the contents of which came near striking his little girl, who was in the yard at the time::: The only one of the parties -r y a. . .a -a . J seen oy ikeney was a coiorea dot., it is proper to state that a lookout will be kept, and if anyone is discovered firing a gun or pistol in this or any other locality within the city limits .they will be arrested and made to suffer the penalty of the law. Cumallable Lettera. The following are the unmailable letters rajmaining in the city postofflce: 1 Messrs. Jackson, Freman& Co., St Louis, Mo.; Dr. Howerton, Warm Springs, N. C; Hon. Ai J. Regnier, New York City; Mrs. Barbara Fleming, Raleigh, N. 0. ' Ml We give the following without comment; ; further than to state that our information- was received from a son of one of the pro-' j prietprs of the mill, and certainly deemed reliable: f Wilmington, N. CM Sept. 15." " Editor Morning Star : . - j Dear Sir: In justice to truth and our- account of an accident at our mill vester- day. Our pump got out of order about 12 ofrTnl wenreoo n'klnAlr Ha a i. tne boiler. lAe water tn tne boiler was not below the point of safety. In raising a cap pn the feed nine the fireman nnfortnnntplv ta .scalded, which was the only thing that couiu De consiaerea an accident. COLYILLE & Co.' Theatrical. I lhe theatrical season in this city will open on Tuesday, the 25th inst., by the ap pearance at the Opera House of the inim- plahle Sol. Smith Russell, with an elegant and talented Concert Troupe. Mr. Thos. W. Brown, the agent- for the troupe, ai- rived in this city last nighL The season has an auspicious opening, as few actors on the American stage can surpass Sol. Smith Russell in the faculty of entertaining an audience. ' A beautiful complexion depends npon the puruyoi ine Diooii. to Keep tne blood pure and healthy use Dr. Bull's Blood Mix- lure. f I HO FEMININE ATTRACTION is bo seductive ! aaaiovei) complexion, each aa imparted by Gou raud's Olympian Cream. Price in large Bottes re- uu-jeu u yne uouar. or aaie Dy J. V. ManUB. OOOD MEASURE IS THE WATCHWORD OF uuwkst TRADE. When yon bay Doout's Ycabt Fowdbr, for sale by all ffrocern, you get perfectly full weight. Just as marked on the cans, and beside that an article made of the very beet and purest ma- leriai, bo uiai me sirengtn can always De trusted. vfiM SuasTAxeas always assbatatc Skik Dis eases. Ointments are therefore rather horUni than beneficial. GuckbTs Stophub Boap, whicb opens. Instead of clogging the pores with grease, has, as might have been expected, widelv snDerseried nW. glnous compounds as a remedy for scorbutic affec- UUBB. Hul's Instant akkous IIair Bra proi0 110 metallic lustre. ; There Is no case of Dyspepsia that Gaasa's Au gust Fwiwaa will not care. Go to any Drug Store and Inquire about it If yen (suffer from Coative- aesa, Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, or any derangement of the is to mach or Liver try it. Two or three doses wUl re lieveyou. Regular size 15 eta. Latb Papzbb. To II arris' News Stand, south side Front Street, we are Indebted for copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner and frank LtMie's Illustrated Newspaper tor the current week. The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this morning. ,- " : Tsansfkb I'RiNTiNo-lNKB. lnvaioabfe to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer- eaanta, mauafactarers nnd others. .They are en during and changeless, and will copy enarp and dear for an Indefinite period of. Unto. Having just s, wears pre u luuirertp- pnoea. - '"-L ' ' ' :' Happy tidings far nervous sufferers, and these who have been dosed, drugged and quacked. Ful vermacher'a Electric Belts effectually core) prema ture debUity, weakness, and decay. Book and Jour nal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. Address fui.VBBitACHBB GALVAino Co., Cincinnati, Ohio. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. -n -ft a ' Vapc X ecu ililUbaij -XUau.Oiliy ITS SPECIAL ADVANTAGES ARB: 1st, THE experience of its Instructors; 2d, its careful gra ding 3d. ita fine collection of apparatus for instruc tion in teaching; 4th, its military discipline 6th, its eu consiaerea system or Honors ana prizes . Fall seasion begins October 1st. For circular. address MJ4. B. J. BURGESS. : sept 10-codtf . su we f r . Principal. THE LABORERS' UNION OF THIS CITY has established the following rates; For Stor ing Cotton Foreman shall havo $366, laborers $3 50. For Storing Naval Stores Foreman $3 00, laborers $ 00, if paid by the day; and the following rates if paid by tbe piece: Spirits 6c, tar 6c, rosin 4c per barrel, re sawed lumber 60c, larger size 75c, shin gles sue, loose 30c, staves 40c per M, and cross-ties 3c reach. CARTER WADDKLL. eptl61t President. Notice ! Notice ! HAVING JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Hosiery & Underwear, I INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR PATRONS TO THE STOCK, AND ASK AN EXAMINATION BEFORE PUR CHASING ELSEWHERE. DAILY RECEIVING NEW GOODS OF THE '1 ' MOST SELECT STYLES. JULIUS SAMSON, 43 MARKET ST. sept 16-tf Salt and DZulletsv OKftrt Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, Barrels MULLETS, For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Jsept 16-tf Horse and Rule Shoes, IPOR SALE AT BOTTOM PRICES, . At ;, GILES A MURCHISON'S New Hardware Store. sept 16-tf Hardware, CUTLERY, IRON AND STEEL, : Carriage materials, &c. We invite the attention of Wholesale Buyers to our large and well selected Stock, and to the in ducements which we can offer, , N. JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, sept IS tf No. 10 South Front street REDUCED PRICES. GO TO GEORGE M YE RS ' I 11 and 13 South Front Street AND GET A BARREL OF THAT 1 Elegant Family Flour for $7.. ; j BEST BUTTER IN THE WORLD. : jV FRESH CAKES AND CRACKERS 5 .The Largest Stock of , i i t - CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES " i intheSUte. Allat sept 16-tf GEO. MYERS'. A WHOLE NO. 3,155 Fall, 1877." :'! '!!:; -'.. vf!.'.. -T (. : ' I , rT ' . 1 - I would call the attention of ttthe public and OTTR NRW STOHIv" OPl 17ATT A NFl Wl ArnrT?T I . . T"r3 ! loo I V: ' " IOkj 1 - - THE" NEW AND LATEST; NOVELTIES OF Black SllltSV Rlaflr fiflisTlTfl ArPS. TTATiriaffo f!1rifl I " . . T-. and Australian Crepes, WHICH I SIlALT, SELL AT UNPOPULAR PRICES.g tj l i.tj: ;s j-jsa: s o u 43 MARKET STREET. sept 16-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. School for Young Ladies. MISSES KENNEDY and HART. Pbincipam. MR. JS. TAN LAKR. PcorEsscE oi" Mnsro. . This school will 'reopen on Thurs day, the 4TH OF OCTOBER. Best instruction In all Departments. - -Classes taught VOCAL MUSIC and CALISTHE NICS free of extra charge. For terms. Ac. . address the PRINCIPALS. sept 16-3tawtf KTuTh . " Newest Barber Shop McRae BuUding, 28 Fr St W; JN ASidL TTTOIILTv"B'ar&l'l r ul,L'1 HMJJ Utun ma i : vv ana tne dudiic geaeraiiy, tnat he nas lost NITURB, suitable for a . ? ;!! FIRST CLASS BARBER SHOP, fUfUIPCU cut AUlllUk.VUlI'll U naif f UA and with good Workmen, strict attention to the wants of his eustomers, and LOW PRICES, he hopes to obtain a liberal share of the patroaage of tne puDiic. Shave 10S; Shampoo 25c; Hair Cut 25c. : eept 16-lt - . . . . For Rent, THE DWELLING over the Store occu pied by W . H. M. Koch, situated on the Northwest corner 'of Front and Orange issai. Bui Streets, containing Ave rooms. ' Apply to eept I6-lw W. H.MVKOCH.. For Rent, THAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, cotf veniently located on the East side of 4th, between Market and Princess Streets, re esai III cently occupied by Maj 1. J. Devane. 1 4. Apply to "'flept" . N' OR WOOD GILES. 1 S- H . FISHBLATE MARKET STREET, ; DEALER IN Dry G-oods, Ready I Made Clotliing, Boots, Shoes, Hats, I &C. &C. GOODS SOLD AT NEW YORE PRICES Perfect Satisfaction ! GUARANTEED Both in ,-sept M-lt ;, Prices and Quality. ; Bacon. Bacon. . JQQ Boxes D. S. SIDES, ft A Boxes Saic ked SIDES and SHOULDERS. r 10' sept 16 tf " D. S. SHOULDERS, For sale by ."t KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Salt Bagging and Ties i Sacks Liverpool SALT... 1000 S&Cfc8 Mareualr' Blown SALT, -50 000 Tards BAGGINO . - ' : K A Tons TIES, . .. .. - i. - jr 'sept 16-tf ' For sale bv " ' . , KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Gorn, Meal, Bice and Flour, i Q A AA Bush. CORN, Prime, r OUUU : White and Mixed, 1AA Bush. FRESH WATER '1UU GROUND MEAL, ; -jQ Tierces RICE. T f)Q,0 BblsOOOD FLOUR, J For sale by . ' ' ' eept 16-tf KEKCHNEK & CALDER BROS i Oriental Powder. KAA Kegs RMe and Blasting POWDER, M Kegs Palcon 8do: kegs Falcon Sporting and Ducking POWDER, . For sale bv 'septlft-tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS Choice Reading. Jr ANOLA A Tale of Loaisiaaa. bv Dorsev. THE CAVALIER By James. THE QUEEN'S FAVORITE; or, Tm Prios o A vbowh An Historical uomance of the Nine ' teenth Oentarv -' -.-- . THACKERAY'S IRISH SKETCH BOOK, with ' Original Dldstrationa. 8ALATHIEL (Tbb Wansbbiks Jbw) : A Story of uie rast, neKui DBa jruture By rtev. ueerge " Croiy. At the LIVE BOOK STORE. PIANOS AND ORGANS, 1 '. 2 OLD ON THE INSTALMENT PLAN, at1 - 7 ,v HEINSBERGER'S y sept 16 tf Live Book and Music Store. 1 a RATES Otf ADTKBTIS1NG. One Sdnare one dar. .. fl ( .:, 1 75 a so .. 3 CO . 3.W) .. 4 CI) . . ft no .. 8 54) .. io on ...17 00 .. S4 00 threedays......... lour oays, five days,.. One week,... Two weeks, Three weeks, . . One month Two moKthx,. Three months,... six mourns, ..,. ... 40 00 One year,;. 60 to Contract AdvertlsemcmU taken at profor tionately low rates. Ten lines selid Nonpareil type make one square. Fall, 1877. 1 --r v. i VJWVJ-P. - t. I - " vf 7 - v vm vau una? NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A FRESH LOT OF THOSE CE 1 LEBRATED iPaul KI6rphy,d j JUSTEivED- ijiwTSOAT 5. & 7. North Front St. i '' sept lC-D&Wtf Daily Expected ! ; v -v . - - .- - NORTHERN APPLES OF Br SUPERIOR QUALITY ) DAILY EXPECTED BY JN0. L BOAT WEIGHT, : S and 1 NORTH FHUNT ST.' i sept 16-DfipWtf, . . CKoice Croceries ALWAYS ON HAND A FRESH I LOT OF CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES AT John L. Boatwright's, 6nd T NORTH FRONT 8T. sept 16 DAWtf I Mineral Water. APTERATER,salebYADI JAN08 i sept 16-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. - i Apples; Onions, CaMiage ani Potatoes. I " gQ Barrels NORTHERN APPLES, 25 150 ONIONS, POTATOES, CABBAGE, i i I 1 25 i sept 16-tf For sale b ADRIA N A VOLLERS. , Ties. Kails. &c. 200 R1IS. H&lf ltUA" LAGGING, 2 Tons TIES, 20 Tons HOOP IRON, 25Q Keg8 NAILS, C A Barrels GLUE. - )t For sale by i sept 16-tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. 1 Groceries, &c. A LARGE, AMPLE AND VARIED STOCK. 4- For sale by - ADRIAN & VOLLERS, . sept 15-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock sts. r Headquarters "pOR FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING, GENTS FURNISHING GOODS. At mONSON & CO'S. Clothiers. sept 15-lt Hats ! Hats ! "yENTILATED STRAW AND. J.INEN. . ! - ALL THE BEST and CHEAP GRADES. UMBRELLAS AND CANES. ' f " i .-, ; , UAIlltlSON & ALLEN, sept 16-tf CITY HAT STORE. j Country Merchants, IF YOU WISH TO BUY YOUR HARDWARE AT Low Down CASH Prices, and make your selec tions from the LARGEST STOCK in the city, call at the Old Established Hardware Bouse of john Dawson, 19, 29 a 21 market street, 'sept 16-tf Wilmington, N. C. Tie Little Stop Around tne Comer, JS THE PLACE TO GET . SADDLES. HARNESS," WHIPS and COLLARS V, Made or Repaired, Cheap for Cash. rli Next to Sontherland'a SUbles. M ?l HAYDEN A GERHARDT, eept 16-tf Wilmington, N. C. For Rent, rfnlur tat that VITmRTV BRICK STORE, on North Water Street, now occupied by Murray A Co. , SSI I Apply to ' ' ' 1'KMBKUAK JUNHS, sept 12-6t nac . or M. LONDON. THE ; i LC HUMTI-DUMTI ; , ' and KEY WEST CI OA KS '-'' -By nae - D; PIGOTT, Tobacconi8tv aug 16-tf - I a: i i i i - 1 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1877, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75