Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 20, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBimiQ STAB. By WM. H. BEBWARD. ,-UBLISUED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. Oneyear, (by main poeta paid,.....;.....; six month - i ! liiroiiuuuuB, - u 100 '.l?-1? v .! K- ji.hhii n" anvnart'of. the city, Fifteen Cental per vOw 'A not autnoriseo. to cuiiect j w umw m in advance. . : ' MORNING EDITION. OUTLINES. The President visited the Central Colored School of Looisvillo and made a speech. . Masked men seized a railroad train in Wyoming Territory, robbed the express, of $75,000, and the passengers more or less; the railroad company offered a reward of 15 000. -Seriousflghting reported around Diela, Treasury clerks . in Washing) ton from Ohio will , go home to vole. - -The border between Mexico and California is very much disturbed; there are two bo dies of armed men on the frontier, one mu nicipal militia and the other Sonorans. -r Another land swindle amounting to $200; 000 has been discovered by the Interior Department The crew of an Ameri can vessel got into a difficulty with natives near Cape Prince of Wales and killed thirteen. The Turks took Fort St. Nicholas, at Scbipka Pass, but could not hold it : Siege of Plevna is progress ing; Russians in good spirits. 1 MacMa hon has issued a manifesto to the French people. New York markets: Mo ney closed at 45 per tent; gold fairly ac tive at 1031; cotton firm at 11 5 1611 7-lCc; flour 510c better wheat unsettled; corn 5650c; spirits turpentine quiet at 85c; rosin quiet at $1 751 85. Latest By Mail. TH'EKD'S ukvelations. purtlierMatement Wbat Ha Kuowa about Itlrrlaaey. New York, Sept. 18. . Mr. 'jVcHtl, in closing his state ment, said he. wait now doing what most of the papers, and what all had advised him to do telling the whole story of the nug. He believed he was now doing right, and was. willing to subject himself to the. jast criti cisms of any and all honest men; but it was hardly fair to him that the publio should be called upon to judge of him out of the mouths of people who were worse than lie. ' Not only his publio bat his so cial relations had been made the ob ject of criticism by Hon. John Morrissey,-- Ho had known Morrissey about twenty-four years, and heard of him much longer. When' he (wit ness) was made the subject" of criti cism by Morrissey it was bnt fair that the public should know where he was.. Witness then went on to say that .Morrissey was indicted in December, 1S48, at Troy, for assault with intent to kill. In April, 1849, he was indicted for burglary, and at the snme term convicted and sentenced to jail for sixty days," having been tried on two indictments for assault and burglary.. In June, 1849, he was indicted for burglary. In Albany, on the 15th of July, .1861, he was convicted of breach of the peace, ad judged to be fined fifty dollars, and sentenced to a term, of three months in the Albany penitentiary at hard labor in case of non-payment. In 1857 lie was indicted for assault with intent to kill Thomas H. Bulmer, and the same day was indicted for the same crime upon William I. Con way; also sam e day for the same crime upon John F. H. DageL Daring the whole of that time and up to a few years past he has been' a professional prize-fighter and public gambler; the proprietor and owner of the worst places in this city the resort of thieves and per sona ofT.be lowest character. The paper concludes by saying: "Perhaps one of trie worst faults which can fair ly be attributed to me is having been the means of keeping his - gambling houses protected from the police. As the organizer of repeaters he had no superior, and at the time when the ring was in power such capacity was always fully recognized." A Note of Preparation. I By Cable to the News and Courier. London, Sept. 18. The Times in its naval intelligence says: "Peremptory orders have been received at Portsmouth for the iron armor-plate steamships, Triumph, sis thousand six hundred and sixty tons, and ; Hercules, eight thousand six hundred and seventy-seven tons, to be got ready for sea by the 30th of October. It is expected that .the Triumph will relieve the Shah in the PaciBc." Note. Peru has demanded rep aration for the attack of the British ships Shah and Amethyst on the Ha ascar. . England, on the other hand, maintains that Admiral DeHorsey was perfectly justified in attacking the Huascar. Champion Beateo. Special to the News and Courier. I . V Creedmoor, Sept. 18. The Spirit of the Times1 match was won by N. Washburn. His score -wasr207. ."Dadley Selph made 205. . .' A Blaaleal Prodlcr.s (From the Staunton (Vi.) Vindicator. J -There is a most remarkable musical genius in Staunton, in the person of little Virgie Hoge, a daughter of Mr. ClTas. E. Hoge, a child not yet eight years of age. Besides being a per former of merit, she has exlraordi nary talent as a composer, and is never happier than when engaged at that work. She will come into a room, without any preparation, - and going tr) the piano will play beauti ful airs1; of her own composition. Some of. tho airs have been caught and written by older persons who hear.her, and are excellent composi- .i . f 71 .". 1 i , .1 VOL. XX. NO: 155. tions. Her remarkable gift has at tracted the attention and excited" the wonder of all the' connoisseurs in mosio in the city, i i Fearful Tragedy In Columbus countr A Bhuiwit Itlatcb and Wbil Came or If. ' 1 Kobesonian. ' ' We learn that a young lady named liullard, of VJolumbus county, was re cently killed .under circumstances such as we are seldom called upon to chronicle in real life, but which are mainly reserved, to intensify fiction. The lady in question had a suitor named isunara. with whom the bro ther of the damsel was not favorably impressed sufficiently to warrant his endorsement of . prospective . union. notwithstanding Juliet was willing to take her Romeo for better or for worse, so they had either to resort to stratagem or abandon the suit. Of coarse they chose the former, bat were pursued by the irate brother, who, coming in reach of them, hred upon them, wounding his sister. JS o thing daunted, although the girl was mortally wounded, they proceeded to the house joi the nearest magistrate, where the tram were made one flesh, when the lady died. The young man has been arrested,' and is now in Whiteville jail. k VYe have no partic ulars. , ' R -. "." 'Trade Note. The Louisville Courier Journal says: "In all branches of trade in quiries elicit the fact that merchants are hopeful. The jobbing . branches are making a very auspicious begin ning in the fall trade. In some, such as heavy hardware, boots and shoes, building materials, and perhaps oth ers, our reports are to the effect that business is as active as in the most prosperous years of our commercial record.' '; j The demand for boots and shoes is taxing the capacity of the New Eng land manufactories to the utmost Some of the large buyers are already in the market replenishing their stocks, and advices from all points at the South and West indicate a ' very considerable increase of business. The indications 6f a brisk fall trade in the' commercial centres' of the State, says the Savannah News, are very cheering, and the Augasta Chronicle announces, after J an inter view with prominent merchants, that "trade in all branches will be more satisfactory than it has been any sea son since the war.". - A saintly Scandal. John W. Young, first counsellor to and third son of the ' late Prophet, started for St. George this morning for the purpose of taking as a polyg amous wife Miss TuellaCobb, a step daughter of the defunct Brig ham. This girl is the granddaughter of Mrs. Augusta Cobb, the deceased prophet's concubine, who is known in Mormon history as the woman who desired to be sealed to Jesus! Christ. Mary- Van cott, Brigham's last wife except Ann Eliza, is another Miss Cobb, ; and is the mother also of one child, by the Prophet. That John W. Young was engaged to the Cobb girl only became known to his wife Libby the day following the Pro phet's funeral. A big row in young Young's family immediately ensued. John VV. s mother took his part and reprimanded his wife for opposing a servant of the Lord in his bigamous desires. A division of the children was made, and on inarsday last Mrs. Young deserted her husband and returned to the home of her fa ther, Mr. Canfield, an old railroad engineer, living in Philadelphia. Miss Cobb is only sixteen years of age, but she is a full grown, voluptu-. ous looking young woman. 'She and her . mother started for ct. lieorge Temple last Wednesday. John W. delayed following until; to-day, so as to avoid scandal. ' ' The Carolina Farmer. . The first number of the, Carolina Farmer, a monthly magazine, pub lished at Wilmington, M. U., by VY. H. Bernard, has beeu received. It contains thirty-six pages, and is a model magazine for tbe farmer. It treats on all subjects pertaining to the farm, and should be in the hands of every farmer. '".Subscription $1 50 a year. Lincoln Jrrogress. , Spirits Turpentine. Mrs. Thomas M. Holt is recov ering. - - Diphtheria prevails in Caldwell county. !.v ' v:; V The Hcndersonvilie Courier ap pears in a new and becoming outfit Judge Fowle is to repeat his lecture on North Carolina before Bingham's school. " : 'A"--''-::'- The bara and stable, ' of Mr. John B. Sugg, living near , Raleigh, has been burnt Also a valuable horse, mule and cow. Incendiary work. v J2obesonian: Mr. Jphn B. Mc Neill, of Richmond county, and brother of Frank McNeill, Esq., of this town, killed two deer at one shot last week. ; " , Cabarrus county:; Total valua tion of all taxable property, $3,208,607.00. The amount of general Bute tax is $3, 269.28; special State $3,312.91; school tax $3,933.28; county tax $6,327.45. K f p ; . , Buncombe county : Total valua tion of taxable property $1,994,739 00; gen eral State tax $2,925 62; special State tax for tbe support of State institutions $2, 093 10; school tax $4,149 76; county tax $24,217 60. ' . , .' .. yu - Jadgo McKoy refased to grant "the high and extraordinary writ of prohi bition" asked for by that lovely 'concern known now. throughout North Carolina as 3 ' ifOENINll ...... t .i .-. . . . i . v i ,. f i ! . . . WILMIN&TON, N. the Raleigh Southern Underwriters Asso ciation. We suppose the corrupt and bank nipt concern will be thoroughly examiued InlO nOW. - : - Monroe Jmquvrerx w e were pleased to have a call from Mr. Hamilton McMillan, on last Thursday! who was in oar town workineln the-iBterest of the Qarolina Farmer, of which he is the accom- I Reidsville Times : i We have known editors to be acensed of being un sound in politics, and various other mean things, bat tbe meanest thing we ever knewj circulation of his paper at 1,700 in Pettin- gilrs Newspaper Directory, when the high est number be ever sends out is 530. ' . - Reidsville 'News: A great camp meeting in mo wuaerness wm oe ueiu near Ruffln and Pelham. on Chandler's Mill road, four : miles from Ruffin and. three miles from Jf elbam, commencing on Fri day, Sept. 21st. and continuinguntil the 30th. "' We regret to learn that one of the section hands on the RafSn divlSfon'of the railroad has died from injuries reeeivod from falling and being run over by a hand car. last oaiuruay evening., ... , 4t-Monroe J&cpress: . We learn that the!dwelling house'Of Mr;' W. I. Hull, who lives seven miles west of Monroe, was set on fire on last Monday night by an incen diary.. The. Are, when discovered, was gaining . headway, but waa extinguished without entailing any loss. ",-77 large number of persons from this place attended the .Protestant camp meeting at Anuoch, eleven miles north of here, on last Sunday. We learn that the meeting was unusually Buucessiui wis vear. : : , , A correspondent of the Raleigh Observer writes concerning tbe late eminent ancj amiable Chief Justice Henderson, of Granville: Tbe crave of Chief Justice Henderson lies unmarked by marble 'shaft or even humbler granite, in the old family grave yard of Monfpelier, near Williams- boro. It is one of the characteristics of the family not to embTazon the deeds of thtii proudest sons themselves on monuments, Then, let North Carolina do it Chief Jus tice Henderson deserves it f- Weldon News: Mr.5T. Ii. Emry has near here a model farm of 80 acres from which he has sold during the present year l.oOU dollars worlu ox nay. Un the same place he has thirty acres in corn from which be expects ten parrels per acre, lie has four acres in golden millet from which heksuts 2.000 ponuds to the acre. 1 M. P. Parnell has on his farm, six miles from this place, a grape vine, scuppernong, which he planted thirty years ago. It covers a space of ground 130 feet square. Has only one stem ten inches in diameter. Oxford Free Lance: During the past week information has reached us of tbe loss by Are or a number or tobacco barns in the county. On Saturday night Messrs. Bryan & Knott lost, on tbe North Fork farm, three barns filled with tobacco. In sured $100 on each barn. Sam Harris also lost a barn ou the Friday preceding we have not learned whether insured or not Onf the same evening Mr. Simpson Adcock, in Walnut Grove township, also bad a barn of very fine tobacco destroyed . from the same cause. Mr. Adcock had just returned from Belling a portion of his last year's crop in Durham, some or which brought him as high as $300 per hundred. . ,- f- Charlotte Southern Some: Sha 64th session of the Synod of North Caro lina will meet in this city on the 24th of next month, at 7 o'clock P. M., in the Sec ond Church edifice. A very large atten dance is expected. The Fayetteville, Ark., Democrat of a recent date contains an' account of the reception accorded Qen. Hill on bis arrival at that place. He was serenaded by the citizens and made them a brief speech. The only mishap that had befallen him on the way was tbe loss of his carpel-bag. This was advertised in the aper. 1 ne omcers 01 me oouiuern Inderwriters Association, at Raleigh, have been indicted by the grand jury of Chowan county for obtaining money under false pretences. From all accounts this must have been a huge swindle, for since tbe babble has basted, nothing can be found to show that it ever bad any real existence as an insurance company. i Raleigh Register: On Sunday night the dwelling bouse of Mr. W. W. Per kinson. in tbe old Western ward, was de stroyed by fire. Loss about $2,300; insured in the .North Jnrouna Home uompany lor $1,500. It is thought that the house was set on fire, as there were sbaviogs under one side of it We sincerely regret to learn from the' Wilmington Fbst that ex -Mayor Canaday's fcldest daughter Irene Bejl died on last Saturday. Only one child is bow lett to Dnglrlen, liie Household or Mrj. Oanaday and wife. - The Inferior Court ot Beaufort county is made-up thus ly:j Thomas Sparrow, Chairman;- W; B. Campbell aud O. H. P. Tankard, Associate Justices; O. A. Sparrow, Solicitor.; No Clerk was elected. Messrs. J. W. Bul la, IJ. S. Worth, T. C. Somers, It L. Sor ratX and Peter Hugbcs' have been appointed revenue gaugers lor the Ureeusboro district of this Dime. - - A Mr. Mooring has been appointed Sheriff of Pitt county in place of Wilson, the defaulter and absconder. 1 Charlotte Observer: Rev. . F.jRockwell, formerly professor of Greek and Latin at Davidson College,, and now pastor of Fifth Creek and other Presbyte-, rian churches in Iredell county, is engaged in writing a book in which he will endeavor to establish the fact that the late much dis cussed Peter Stewart Ney was the veritable Marshal Ney. - -In Sunday's Observer it was stated that city Marshal Alexander had received a letter from tbe Chief of the Charleston Police, inquiring if Rufe Low rance was wanted here and asking for a minute description of him. ' This descrip tion was forwarded by Saturday evening's mail, and yesterday afternoon Lieut Boger, of the Charleston police, arrived here with Lowrance. The winsome mosquito is just now at tha very height of his muscu lar development Jtfy reason 01 the re cent cool spell "his eye is not dimmed nor his natural strength abated."; - The President and party, have been in vited by the Mayor to make a stop at Char lotte on their soutnern tour. js early all the merchants are increasing their forces of clerks. . Many new faces are seen behind the counters in the different - stores., A club has recently .been formed; in this city which bears the mysterious nameof "O. W." 'It is composed of members of both sexes: Statesville correspondent: The dried fruit' trade is opening out and bidding fair to assume larger: proportions than ever. This and . the. root and ' herb trade, the latter of which is. conducted on a very large scale by Messrs. Wallace Bros., are sources of considerable revenue to the; people of Iredell and the more mountainous ftonnties.. .'. .",!.'. : ?!-.!; l --l,i iff Prejudice, which is only crystalized ob' stinacy, often rules in tbe physical treaty mient of Babies. They are allowed to sui-. fer and scream with pain from Colic, Flat ulence, Bowel Disorders, etc., when some simple and safe remedy as Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup would give almost immediate relief and perfect ease to the little sufferer. Price 23 cents per bottle.,; ' . ) ?, .f. C, THURSDAY; SEPTEMBER 20, 1877. OITT. ) NEW! ADVBBXI4KHIBBIXW. V U. Harktbqn & Aixkn Hatsi i-MrjNsoir& Co. Clothing, Ac. v 1 ?J: L. Boatwbiqht Choice hams. : ' i C. AsvxuM-Propbsals for coal, j J, C. Stevenson Hams, potatoes,' &c. ; Grekn & FiiANNBB Apollinaris water. i Hall & Pkarsatj, Mullets, cheese, &c 1 ' " Local Dots. i Cautionary signals are ordered Continued for this port to day, f X - Mr. Conkling, of the Raleigh New8, paid us a visit last evening, ' The storm signal was floating msr th Mlhr ihwrvolnrv v.olprH.. j orf- ;Tbere is now plenty of water in 'iu. he Cape Fear, and a . further rise is ex pected. ' . , . " " ' j ' ; ; lnere were no cases lor inves tigation before the Mayor's Court yesterday morhing. , The city tax books wero turned ver to the Clerk and Treasurer yesterday imorning; ; ;iI : Mr. Gilbert,; of the Pee Dee Wakhman,'yi&a in the city yesterday, and gave us a call. Sheriff Manning has returned from his trip to the Warm Springs, in the Western part of the Stale. Mr. John C. Calhoun, formerly of this city, . but now a Professor in the University of Alabama, is on a visit to Wil mington. . j .... y nailing barometer, increasing and high easterly winds, colder, cloudy and rainy weather, are the indications for this section to-day. Mr. A. David is comfortably settled in his new wholesale and retail clothing establishment, corner of Front and Princess streets. ' Messrs , Henning cV Teel have opened their new' hardware store at No, 9 Market street, in the store formerly occu pied by Mr. N. Jacob!. An attempt was made Tuesday night to rob tbe residence of Mr. W. E. N. Sellars, , on Red Cross, between Fifth and Sixth streets, but the thief was scared The weather was cloudy, oool and threatening all day yesterday, : with now. and then alight sprinkle of rain, but up to this writing the equinoctial has not come along this way. . Cape FeatXddse J.0.. Q. T.. I Jiave rented Temperance - Hall, -.aalr wUl T: . bold their first meeting there on Monday evening next They .formerly mei in Brooklyn Hall, over tbe railroad. In the article in yesterday's issue in regard to Inferior Courts, we used the words, in reference to caaea before tbe Criminal Court, "with the right to appeal to the Supreme Court," but the types had it "Superior Court" The proposed excursion .on the steamer J. S, linderhiU did not tako place yesterday, being postponed on account of tbe threatening aspect of the weather and the fact that the storm signal was flying. here was quite a respectable crowd on the wharf, ready to embark. We learn that quite a number of our Uerm an citizens, including Messrs. Win. Goodman, Marcus Bear, Carl Mugge, and P. H. Mohr, who have been spending the summer in ' Europe, have arrived in New York and may be expected home in b few days. Mrs. Hinlze is also of the party, Arreat of a Deserter. Chief of Poliee Brock having received a etter from Lieut John. Anderson, ; of the Eighteenth U. S. , Infantry, commanding ipost at Greenville, S. C, requesting the ar rest of one Michael Priest, a deserter from his command, who was believed to be lurk ing in or about Wilmington, the matter was placed in the bands of an experienced offi cer, and yesterday morning, in the vicinity of Eleventh and Market streets, , the said Priest was arrested, .' whereupon he was taken to the county jail. In accordance with tbe request of Lieut Anderson, the prisoner will be taken to Fort Johnson, Smithville, this morning, under charge of the officer who made the arrest, where he .will await further orders. ' . i ; It will be remembered that Priest volun tarily surrendered himself in this city some months ago and was, returned to his com mand, from which he had previously de serted. He seems to be possessed of a ma nia for deserting. Thermometer Record. .: j The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, : at 435 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the' Signal Office in this city: Augusta. . ....... .59 Charleston,....;. 66 Corsicana, . .. . ,. . . . 78 , Galveston, . , .74 : Ihdiahola, . :. 63 Jacksonville, . . . . .87 Key West,.. V..;.. 90 jbile......li.,.7.4 Montgomery . . . 64 New Orleans,, .. .68 Norfolk.;..... .69 PuntaRassa,.....88 Savannah,.. St Marks........ 80 Wilmington,.. . . 69 , ..... " ' ;.--X . siaKaSnt waicr..j ;;. .,:.;,. : We have been requested to call attention to the fact, that water has been standing in considerable quantities in vacant Jots and untrer a number of houses in the neighbor hood of :. Church : and. Castle streets ever since the late heavy rains, and has become stagnant It is feared that much sickness may result, and in fact several cases are al- ready reported which are supposed to' have originated from this cause. a went on tbe River An Exeltlnc S(rnarn-KalvB Dfanrn. An. Considerable of j nktrminh wrnrrp1 vra. , Vonsiaeraoie 01 a SKirmisn OCCUrreayes- leraay attcrnoon between the; second mate vi mm rnsn ; pnganune i.-jt. , anerwoa and a rnlnr'oii atAvaHnra n.mi TtanlDmin wim.-- mi' .yT 11 uuauiB. aug vcbbci wu ivuiE in uie 'stream nearly opposite'Market dock; and Williams' was in a boat alongside, in which 4 1 n .1 : . urero wa a utile KaDuuiE wuiuu wuw uv Williams to pass Up the scantling, and the latter replied that he had nothing to do with iL The mate then said that If he waa not there to woik, he had no business to be;! tnere ai ail. uae wora orougnt on anoiner, . . .. ... and finally the mate jumped into the boat and inflicted a blow upon Williams, upon j which the. two clenched and a struggle en - 1 1.:K ik.:..i. l.H !. sued, during which the mate fell across the gunwale of the boat, with Williams on top of him. The male had a sheath knife in his band, but was unable to use : it, and .Williams held him down, with ' his head touching . the water. At this juBCture the steward of the vessel, seeing that Wil liams was getting the best of the scuffle, seized a sheath knife, and was in the act of springing over the side of the vessel into the boat to take tbe part of tbe mate, but was seized And held by a man from the shore, who happened to be on the vessel at the time; and it is said to have beeu very fortunate for Williams that the steward was prevented from having a "finger in the pie." The parlies were finally separated, -.1 nrtli: : . - ... . - " . . ... . uu Tf iinaiiis weui ui me street to get a war rapt from some magistrate for the ar rest of tbe mate, while in the meantime the 67. P. Sherwood moved off down the. river in tow of a steam-lug. Au Excited Purchaser f Qrapea. An indignant colored individual rushed frantically up Market street yesterday af ternoon and halted before a police officer, panting for breath, and proceeded, .amid great excitement and much nervousness, to inform that functionary that he bought two cents worth of grapes from a fellow at the foot of the market and the first one he put in his mouth was green, whereupon he de manded that the dealer should take them back and refund the money, which he re fused to do, and he wanted the officer to go right down there and make him "fork over" or go to the guard house. The police man informed the injured individual that the matter was a private one between them selves, there had been no breach of tbe peace, and consequently, he could do nothing for him. He made another appeal for help, but the officer was firm, and the fellow finally went off muttering vengeance against tbe grape seller. Another Company for inli Battalion. mi .... JTT : . ItfflL.T I t M.ua vuariotus wcrocr says: iueireueu Blues have determined to make application for transfer to this (the second) battalion of North Carolina Stale Guards. Adjutant General Jones has signified his willingness to grant such application, ' and it having been determined to make it the transfer will be effected in a abort time. This will give the second battalion ten companies a full regiment and will entitle it to a colonel, and make it the First Regiment of the North Carolina State Guards." - The British batquentine Elizabeth, lay- tor. Captain Taylor, is reported in below; also a Norwegian barque, name not known. Quarterly flleetlaca. "KVM H mnnrl r? annrtSntmanlo an tnata by Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder for the Wilmington District ..Methodist Epis. Church South: Cokesbury. Sept 29-30 Wilmington, at Front Street. Oct 6-7 Smithville, at Concord...... Oct 13-14 Onslow, at Queen's Creek. .. Oct 20-21 Elizabeth, atElizabethtown.. Oct 27-28 Bladen, at Windsor... ....... .Nov. - 3-4 Topsail, at Wesleyan Chapel. : Nov. 10-11 Kenansville, Wesley Chapel. . Nov. .17-18 Wilmington, Fifth Street. . . ..Nov. 24-25 tub in AILS. ' The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: f CXiUtUS. .iu Northern through mails..'. ... 4:45 P. M. Northern through and way mails. ................... o:la A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from," including A. & N. C. Railroad, at, ........... . - 4:45 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. 5.-00 P. M. Western mails (C.C. R'y) daily (except Sunday)........... 6:30 1 . M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington : Itailroad. 11:30 A. AI. Mails for points between Flo- rence and Charleston ...... 11 $0 A. M. Fayette ville.aud offices on Cape jt'ear itiver. ruesaavs ana Fridays. ... a .....,100 PM. Favetteville by Warsaw, daily (except Sundays). . . ....... , 6:15 A. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A. M. Smithville . mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 8:00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town.. Creek, every Friday at.... 30) P. M. ARRIVE. Northern through mails. .... . 12:15 P. M. Nnrthprn thronsrh - and - wav . mails.:...... .... .... ; 5:50 P. M. Southern mails. ......... . .. . 7KX) A. M. Carolina Central Railroad. ... 6:15 A M. Mails delivered from 6.-00 A. M. to 7.-00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8 20 to 90 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M.,: I and irom A o o r jb.. 3 jnontsy orucr uu Register Department open same as stamp office. ; Stamps for sale at general delivery when fltflmn office is closed. - ' Key BOxes accessible at all hours, ; day and night. Mails collected from street boxefc every day at 3.45 P. M. THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. Mo people in the werid suffer as atacb with Dyspepsia aa Americana, Althouga. years of experience in medicine had failed to accomplish a certain and aura remedy for this disease and its effects; each as 8oar-8tomach,Heart- burn, Water-braan, .wet neaaacae. vnaTamt. Liver Complaint, Vet aiacer the in trod actios of tiBiKs Auaos Flo wax we believe there is bo case of Byapepsia that cannot be immediately re lieved. Two doees will relieve you. Regular siae 75 cents. . . ". , WHOLE NO. 3,158 I ; " - . ciTVj ITT13MS. I - - I N? FEMININE ATTRACTION la so BedncUv I u a lovely complexion, each as imparted byQon- I "IM17 wiTmpum .wream." race in largeuottes r- I f I I TKUK ECONOMY. It has been found that tha ?tt economy fa taawhJch. stops the little i louui inn uvea in innL jror maranne. nnn htm lhSLl st cream tartar, derived from crane inice. Good housewives have proved this by experience. I t I OlXY STJB8TA1TOXS ALWAYS ihoiutatii Rkiw hia I beneficial. Guouy's Sdlthdb Soap, which opens, Jj&IS. f,""" v?ia emeay ror Bcoronuc anec Hn.t's Ihstahtaotocs Haeb. dt produces no 1 juuub mums who'Eve&'ed !Skedd I lm5cPftfJ IUoctric Beits effectually curej prema- 1 HaLwithto?cationerththouaMda,maaedfreft tore Ifebuiry, weakness, and decay. Book and Jour 1 SS11 uf1c "VAJnc Uincinnau, irfnnftli r , There la no case of Dyspepsia that Gitsn'a Au- oust Floweb will not cure. Go to any Drug Store and inquire about it If yen (suffer from Costive- Bess. Sick Headache. Sour Stomach. TnrijraAt.inn: Liver. Complaint, or any derangement of the B to llmen or idver iryc two or three doses will re lieve you. jtteguiar size 75 cts. Book BursxBT. Thx jiornins Stab Book Biad ery does all kiads of Binding and Ruling in a work' manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and ethers needing Jiecelpt Books, or other worK,mayreiyon promptness in the execution oi meir oraera. TBAMsns rBiMnsro-lHK8 Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. . They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and Clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre I P16010 eiecuteorders promptly and at moderate - .... .j Uni4U&.'B rUl.M.WNlU SIKU1". MB TH8 Cubjc or Consumption. Couohs and Cokds. The great virtue or tnis medicine is that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the system, purines the uiuvu aua was euects a cure. . ScttSHCK's Ska Wbkd Tonic, tob thi Oimu ov DtsPKFSIA. IKBISKSTIOK. &o. The Tonic nrnrinrAH a oeauny acuon oi me stomacn, creating au appe tite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases of Indigestion. - . , SCHKRCK'S Xahsbakb Prr.l.a win mi (hrsx ai Lit KB COMPLAINT. &c These Pills are alterative. and produce a healthy action of the liver without the least danger, as they are free from calomel, and yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of uie liver. . , These remedies are a certain r.nra for Censnmn- tion, as the ulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and J)urifles the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the iver, create a healthy bile, and remove ail diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the sto mach, (makes a good digestion, and enables the or gans to form goad blood. The combined action of inese memcines, as thus explained, will cure everv case of Consumption, if, taken in time, and the use of the medicines persevered in. ? Dr. Schenck is professional! v at his principal of fice, corner of Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. Schenck's medicines for Bale by all Druggists. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Clothing, KNT8' FURNISHING GOODS, CANES, UMBRELLAS, ITIUNSON & CO. Clothiers. At septan-It For Rent, TWO -VERY CONVENIENT AHB desirable DWELLINGS, oa Third, Bear ueauress street. Six rooms. Kitchen, EC. each. Kent low. . Kept 20-1 1 t S.L. FREMONT. Apollinari8 W ater ! jTOR SALE, ' ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, By QUEEN & PLANNER, sepSOtf Druffgists. Hats ! Hats ! JOW IS THE TIME TO BUY STRAW AND SUMMER HATS CHEAP. HARRISON & ALLEN, sept 80-tf v : CITT HAT STORE. JUST IN. -JQQ Bbls Fresh New River MULLETS, : 100 80X6,1 PactQr md Cream CHEESE, 8ack8 Rt COFFEE, Bbls SUGAR, C, Ex. C, and. A, ; Tubs BUTTER, 600 BblS NCW Wheat PLOXTR For sale very low by aept 20-DAWtf HALL ft PEARS ALL. fllceof Sontl Carolina Lnuat;c Asylni. ' COLUMBIA, S.CM Sept 7, 1877. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED at this Office until 13 M.. Mondav. the 1st of Oc tober next, for famishing to the South Carolina Lunatic Asylum ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTY (150) TONS of RED ASH COAL, egg size, suitable for consumption in Hot Air Furnaces. Each Ton to be of 2240 lbs. weight: the Coal to be delivered at the Asylum as required. ... The contract will be given to the lowest responsi ble bidder. ' (Signed) ' " - JOHN T. KHKTT, 5 .. . Ex'tReg. " ' J. F. ENSOR, eept.20-3t ... Superintendent. Hams ! Hams! JE31JLlsL& I THE FIRST FALL LOT OF THOSE CELEBRA TED IXL HAMS ! So popular In this Market Just received. ?Tma Brand of Hams Is owned exclusively by us. and we are pleased to be able -to offer to our eMtomers and the Dublic a DELICIOUS ham from four to ten pounds in weight . . . . . ;j 1 CALL AND EXAMINE. -- J1I0. L:B0 AT WEIGHT, FAM1I.T lOROCER, S and T NORTH FRONT 8X. - sept aO-DAWtf t - . THE ac 2Ej T 7? : HUMTI-DUMTI and i KEY WEST - Old A H S , By D. PIOOTT, aug 16-tf nae Tobacconist. RATES OF : ADVERTISING . One Square one day,... ...... ....ij;.,.. -mli l 00 two d&vi " " ' three day a,. ........ " four days. ... ".- live days,...,....., " . One week, " Two weeks " . " Three weeks,. " One month,... Twomontha........ " Three months,... . " : . Six months,.....,.. M " One year........... 1 15 2 60 3 00 8 50 4 00 . t 50 8 50 10 00 17 00 S4 00 40 00 60 WJ. f& Contnct Advertisementa taken at provor tionately low rates. Ten lines selid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: OPERAjaOUSE. One Evening Only Tuesday. Sept 25. CHARLES H. PRATT .V: MANAGER " The Most Finished Entertainment of America. j The Marvellous Living Wonder In Comedy, - Sol. Smith Russell, And his GREAT CONCERT COMPANY, Junta Q. ' . . LuitBABD, Musical Director Comprisine ! - the following Artists: Miss DORA WILEY, Soprano. ? Misa ANNA HOLBROOK, Contralto. ' . , Miss ANNIE L'ESTBLLE. Pianist Miss HELEN MARZ, Mezzo Soprano. Mr. JULES G. LUMBARD, Profnndo Basso. Mr. L. M. PACKARD. Teno, Mr. WALTER POND, Baritone. And tbe inimitable SOL. SIT11 Til KVSSELL ' All the Late Musical Novelties of the Day will be presented. ; Doors pen at 7 ; Concert commences at 8 o'clock. Scale of Prices Farquiette and Dress Circle, 75c ; Parquette Circle 50c; Gallery 26c -- Seats can bo secured in advance at P. HEINS BKKGKH'S Bookstore without extra charge. ' eeptl8-6t THOS. W. BROWN, Agent. ' JUST RECEIVED! ; . 500 Lbs. iNortli Carolina Hams; ! SMALL, PLUMP AND NICE. t : ' : " ALSO, 15 Barrels Early Rose Potatoes. AND 20 Bbls Large Northern Cabbages. For sale cheap at James C. Stevenson's. septSO-tf ' : " Sclrool for Young Ladies. MISSES KENNEDY and : HART. Peimcipau. . MR. E. TAN LAER, Psorssob or Music. ' This school ; wni. reopen on Thurs day, the 4TH OF OCTOBER. Best instruction in all Departments. Classes taught VOCAL MUSIC and CALISTHE NICS free of extra charge. - Fer terms, &c , address the PRINCIPALS, sept 16-Stawtf SuTuTh LOOK-AGAIN. 5QQ Bbls FLOUR, all grades. Our Standard Brand, .BRIDGWATER, - at $9 50 per Barrel. ; ALSO, ' ' -QQ Bags SIO COFFEE. Sugar, Molasses, Salt, Soap, . Rice, Candles, Starch. Ae. - I. ; .. AT LOW FIGURES, sept 19-tfD&W QBlNFORD. LOEB A CO. W. E. FREEMAN, M.D. GEO. S. ADAMS, M.D. Drs. Freeman & Adams, FRONT STREET,.. WILMINGTON, N. C. Office hours until 9 A. M., and from 2 P. M. to 4 P.M., and from 6 P.M. to 8 P.M. . sept 18 tf School Notice. J SHALL REOPEN MY SCHOOL MONDAY, OCTOBER 8TH. i septl8-3t . . ' G. W. JEWETT. Coffee, Sugar, Flonr,&c. Bags RIO COFFEE, - JQQ Bbls REFINED SUGAR, Q Bbls FLOUR, all grades, 7K Boxes D. S. and Smoked SIDES tO and SHOULDERS, i Tubs LARD, Boxes TOBACCO, various grades, 2QQ Rolls and Half Rolls BAGGING, gQQ Bdls New and Spliced ARROW TIES,. Soap. Lye, Matches, Snuff, Candles, Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, fcc eeptS-tf WORTH Js WORTH. Just Received, PLAITING MACHINES I PLATTING MACHINES I Price Very Low. EXCELSIOR KEROSENE OIL LAMPS 1 No Chimneys Needed. Save Cost in Chimneys FISHING POLES and TACKLE, Cheap, at) GEO. A. PECK'S, myl7-tf No. 35 South Front St. Duchess Pears, &c. I AM NOW RECEIVING EVERY WEEKj CHOICE DUCHESS and BARTLBTT PEARS, NORTHERN APPLES, PEACHES, FRESH CANDIES, &c. Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Mead still on draught ' At . 8. G. NORTHROJP'S sept9-tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. . Shingles. ON TRACTS AND COMMON, ... , ';.. FOUR AND FIVE INCH. For sale by , O. G. PARSLEY & CO. sept 14-tf Bricks ! Bricks ! 100,000 qoodbbick' For sale by jel7-tf WTLLARD BROS. 1 ; Mallard & Co. SADDLES, HARNESS, BRIDLES, rjV : ' - TRUNKS. -fyl ' LARGE STOCK; LOW PRICES. -REPAIRING AT SHORT NOTICE, aept 8-tf ' No. 8 Seuth Front St. - Parker & Taylor ARE OWra8TOaOT . COOKING and HEATING STOVES, ' HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, WOOD and WILLOW WAKE, : No. 19 8outh Front St , - aeptS-tf : WILMINGTON, N. C. Groceries, &c. A LARGE, AMPLE AND VARIED STOCK, .-j For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS, . aept 15-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock ste.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 20, 1877, edition 1
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