Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE H0R1THTG STAR. Cy ,Wn( n. BERNARD. . rU BUSHED DA1LT MONDAYS. A8 o skmeoBtmoa ih advance : One year, Vby main postage paid. $7 00 5 i- six months. " , , s 1. txt. M ........... 4 00 Three months, " ?; ..K-.' t . t 25 One month , -v it..,.-1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the city, r if teen urate per wee, our city Agents are not authorized to. collect for more than three months tn advance. . OUTLINES. , .ff, Thirty-five thousand dollar fire at Colum bus, Ohio. --$10,000 fif e af Newark, N. J. The general aspect of the war news seems favorable! toy Turks. r - The London itmea rer .a-tmsiness in a very . dull and) inactive states -J Ho. A. H Stephena arrived in Washington in un usually good ealtb.-. i. Gen. A. C. Jones travelling for the Department bf Ag riculture,, represents that everything ' in the SouthWrs ' laefippearance7pf -growing muauvii! i a a uiu -- uu vai mi i j m 1 1 a. n.i Railroad prown frojttlracklteteq persona : killed and tnany wo can smevegtamear jefiestcr, jf. Y. yesterday. Ad Aisstio.exas, djs patch reports thai several regiments will be organized for service -tori1 the Rio Grande. - NewYork markers: tJpkfljefrvv at 1034 :colton steady" at lltaiUc: knirita turpentine quiet, al-Mc; attained rqsip quiet at $170. . i.- i I -1 - - - 1 f Since our last report there have been three deaths from yellow fever at Fernandina; and twenty new caffesJ Our latest advices from the seat of war show no very important changes, hut they are in the. main' ab&vorable r lo the "Russians. -Dad - generalship lias become a chronic disease with the Muscovites, and unless they make a change for the better their armies niil never munch ; hard-tack in the .treets of Constantinople. M r. T. C. yPlat who' was chosen temporary Chairman of tho New York State '-Convention yesterday, said the solid, earnest Republicans spurned the thought that the mission ot tne iepuDiican party was enaeu. MrJlVlatt is only whistling to keep up his 'courage. The mission oJT the Republican 4arty ended tho very mo ment the bloody-shirt was hauled in.' As was generally supposed, Jere Black will reply to Mjr. Stoughton in the November-December number of the IVorth American Review. !The great pamphleteer could not' - let so tine an opportunity pass. ! ... Il is now in order to offer a reward of five hun dred dollars Tor the man who .can find a ''grease spot" of Stoughton when Jere Brack is through with him . , , ! : ' A dispatch from Washington in. forms us that Gen. A. C. Jones, who lias been on a tour of observation for the Department of Agriculture," reports a most encouraging! state of affairs in the South. He says the cities are reviving their former trade; that the country is rich in diversified crops; plantations have a thrifty look; and that the people have more heart and hope .than at any time since the war. .'''..'- ' .' . . Th in gs begin to smell a little 6f -"villanous saltpetre" oat in Texas." It is now reported that the Lone Star Staid will immediately organize sevfatTGgimenls for active j service on the Rio Grande. Gen. Ord has one to Austin to consult with the Governor. If these regiments : are ; really orgauized and told to "go in," it will be eminently wise inthegreas-ers-to begin promptly the "study of vital statistics and a due preparation for another world. ; Our telegrams report that! a train on liie Illinois Central .railroad was, thrown from the track yesterday by masked men, and that seven pas sengers, were killed and a number wounded. This is a bad state of affairs for the rich and powerful State of Illinois, and 1: it: allowed to con tinue railroad travel will soon be sus peurded. "It is impossible to conceive of a more horrible crime-than whole sale murder for; purposes of plunder,: and we .'trust- the villains j may be' caught and hanged without! needless! delay.' : 1 I . " m mm The Hillsboro Recorder has an ad mirable article on' the protection of game and fish. The .editor of that paper is himself an old sportsman, and he knows all about the question he is discussing. 1 We agree with the MecoAler that something must be uone to prevent the utter extermina tion of birds and fish; aud 'when the next Legislature assembles 1 we shall Ji uhirt we can to . procure i the ; pas- nujjc in uitj iicucBHary laws. , v uup the entire press of the State will take hold of this question and see wtiat a "strong pair will accomplish; " Edenton taxes male dogs one dollar and female dogs five dollars each.' " -1 si '" ' 1 Tlie annoyance occasioned by the contin ual crying of the Baby, at once ceases when the cause is (as it should be) promptly re moved by using Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. 5:5 cents per bottle. v . ; , , , .a',,, 7, f . i;.,wt-.Jl 1 A 1 V H V li 1J !" M Il'l.M IX LyOL: XXT.--NO. 4. .i if,,BT Jamn A Dnncan, D. p. a he Rev; James A. Duncan, D. D., was, perhaps, the most eminent and noted divine in , the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. He was graduated in 1849, and the following year was assignea to - tne pastoral ,y ofui yi,iuo JLairiax circuit, tie was the pastor of the Southern Metho dist Church in Washington, , D. C, in 1856 and 1857: In 1861 he became pastor of the Broad Street Methodist Church, of ' ; Richmond and editor of the Christian Advocate, which j jour nal he revived in 1866. He accepted the Presidency of Randolph Macon College in 1868, and made' it one of the most successful and best literary institutional of the country. : : He was elected a delegate to the General Conference bf 1866, held in the city of.: lew .Orleans, and even 'then, though ibnly tb'irty:iix years df age, was spoken of for the Episcopacy of hi churc&?He was a member i also of the ''General r Conference held In Memphis,Tenn., in 1870, an1 came within a few votes of being elected Bishop. He was again a delegate to (M Genera) Conference of l874, held in Louisville, Ky. That Conference elected no new Bishop,; but, had he been spared till May, 1878, there was no man in the Church that stood a better chance for an election to the Episcopacy than Dr. Duncan. At the General Conference held 111 Louisville Dr. Duncan was. appointed one of the fraternal messengers to , the General Conference of the Methodist Episco pal Church, North, to be-held iii the city of Baltimore iu May, 1876. ' The associate messengers were Rev.Lovick Irierce, D. D., of Georgia, and Lan don C. Garland, LL. D., Chancellor of the Vanderbilt University, Nash ville,- lenn. Dr. Uuncan made the great fraternal speech onlthe occasion, won for himself lasting renown, and gained a conspicuous posipon in the eye and estimation of the Northern Methodist Episcopal Church. r Spirits Turpentine. Edenton Times : The friends of Maj. Yeates are pressing him for a rehomi- nauon. Mai. Jjalham's - friends are con stantly urging him, and we hear occasional mention of Mr. J. K. Moore. ; lu our sec tion.. Capt. Coke seems to be the favorite, and will go into ibe Convention - with con siderable 8trent;lh. . Raleigh Observer : The Wil mington Stab, one of the best dailies in (he South, and an honor and credit to Ameri can journalism, has entered upon the elev enth year of its existence, we are happy to say in the full tide of stfccess and prosperi ty. We were shown Jby . Mr. Edward Alston Batehelor yesterday a stalk of cotton grown on the farm of Dr. -L. W. Batehelor, of Halifax xfflBy,Hfaia- season, that mea sured 11 feet in height, 6 feet broad", and contained 280 well developed bolls. ' We saw in the Craven county departmental the Agricultural Museum," yesterday, a very superior article of coal cured tobacco, which was as beautiful and bright golden wrapper as we ever saw raised in Granville, or Cas well It was raised by Mr. 8. II. Gray, on and that had been cultivated for fifty suc cessive years in cotton. We gave an account of an acci dent to J. M. Justice a few days since. We get these additional particulars from the Asheville Pioneer: A correspondent at Lynn, in Polk county, informs Us that James M. Justice, formerly of Rutherford county, but who recently removed to Henderson ville, met with a fatal accident at Colum bus, the county seat of Polk, on Monday night. - He was attending Superior Court for that county, before which he had several important causes one of them involving a conflict between the State and Federal au thorities. It was noticeable during the afternoon that he was drinking heavily j and at an early hour iu the night he walked off the second story balcony of Hill's Hotel, sustaining injuries which rendered him in sensible from the time of the accident to his death, which occurred on the 19th. Charlotte Observer: A gentleman who owns white rabbits, says it is more profitable to raise them than to raise boys. and iar less trouDiesome. ur. Alexan der Long, the oldest male citizen of Salis bury, and one who was universally beloved and respected, breathed his last at his home in that place Sundaynignt. Dr. Long was in his 88th year. - The Jewish young men of the city have organized a social aDd hop club, to which they have given the name of Harmony Circle, and ofsvhich they have elected Mr. A. D. Prince president, and Mr. Charles Gunsenbauser seeretary and treasurer. ' Six or eight persons went over from this city Saturday night to attend the camp meeting at Shiloh, Gaston county, Sunday, returning yesterday morning. They report a crowd of about 2,500 in attendance upon Sunday's services, and that preacuing was Kepi , up an aay with scarcely an intermission and far into, the night.? Charlotte Soutltern Home: The Western N. C. Railroad has very justly re duced the freight so as to remove the dis crimination that existed against Charlotte. -Diphtheria is prevailing to ' an alarm ing extent in Dr. Luckey's practice in Pros pect Church neighborhood, V in Rowan county. The Industrial University of Arkansas, of which Uen. D. 11. Hill is President, opened with one hundred and seventy-five students. ! - Rev. E. j SF. Rockwell, of the Fifth Creek Church, in Iredell, is now writing a book in which he will endeavor to prove that feter o. JXey, who has been written about so much of late, was no other than Napoleon's favorite Gen eral, Marshal Ney. J. H. McElwee, of 8tate3Ville. and W T Blackwell, of Dur ham, were in the city the most part of last week, locking horns over the Durham Bull. McElwee alleges, that the trade-mark of the Bull belongs to him, and that Blackwell has infringed the patent. A big lawsuit will be the consequence. . X, . - Raleigh' JVews: Kenneth Haynes, sheriff of Columbus county, ' yesterday de livered to the penitentiary three colored convicts, two for larceny, two years each, and one for putting obstructions on the railroad, three years. Willis f R Whicharu was yesterday appointed a com missioner for Pitt county to fill a vacancy in the Board of Commissioners for that county'; John ; F. Hogan, who deliv ered Kufe Lowrance, accused of murder, to the sheriff of Mecklenburg county, yester day received a warrant for the reward of 200 offered bv the Governor fdr the ar prehension of Lowrance. The num ber of convicts now in the penitentiary is 325, of which 315 are males and 1Q females. w"ilmingt6n, n. The color division shows 51 white and 274 colored. '. Convicts "on the public ! works are, Western North Carolina Railroad, de males, 28 females; on the Spartanburg ' & Asheville Railroad, 175, ail males; on me Georgia & North Carolina Railroad, 44, ai males; on the Chester & Lenoir Narrow Gauge Railroad, 19, all males; making a grand ' aggregate now undergoing ; penal servitude in the state, or yss vzv maies and 98 females. . - ;t .. -; ; ,j ; . I . AsheviUe Pioneer: Sunday af ternoon, C. C. Lee, a careful; and ex perienced stage-driver , in- the . employ of Messrs. Weddin Bailey, was thrown from a buggy and painfully injured. The farmers of Madison county speak cheerfully of the standing crops, t There are at least 500 acres iu tobacco, which it is supposed will aggregate 250,000 pounds. This, at the low figures of 10 cents per pound, will return to the county $,uuu. There has been a good wheat crop, i mostly of the Fultz variety, garnered, and the corn is excellent William C. McCarthy, late Agent for the Eastern Band, or North Carolina Cherokee Indians, was arrested on tho 20th inst, by Deputy Marshal T- xavis, upon a cnarge 01 emoezziemens. McCarthy bad a hearing yesterday...efore u. 0. vummisaioner vuanman, . 01 ima place, who beld the accused to bail -in the sum of &1.000 for his annearaoce at the November term ; of the U. Si: Court. XMTt t , . 1 . L. . I , vr noie ,vaiu oi iaxaoie property in the county, real and personal, $1,994,739, on which the taxes are: State taxes ' gen eral, $3,925 62; State taxes, ' sptciai; $2,- 992 10; school taxes,: $4,149 75; cbuuly taxes, $24,217 60; whole tax paid , by the county, $34,285 08. - Ou Saturday, the SthinsC.Hn ariie show was held in this place in one of the stores opposite thd Cen tral Hotel. . Mr. Neill, the well known ap ple man of .Yancey county, was on! band wilh a large variety of .superb fruit. Capt Natt Atkinson, Prof. Kimberlv, M. P. Holcombe, Dr. J. h T. Bairdv E. ; Mer rill, A. B. Thrash, J. T. Pickens and others also exhibited fine specimens. The heaviest apple weighed lot ounces,- and the largest measured 14 inches, both the production ofj Mr. Nail. , r j NKW AIIVkHTISEIIBM , Heinsberger New novels. i , German Pic-nic this afternoon. ! . A. David Children's clothing. ; F. A.' Schutte Fu so iture, &c. ' Harrison & Allen Silk hats. 1 Opera House Georgia Minstrels, j TTniil,. lf..in (Till ! . :IUAT.&QIjr JUOAIUC VUftjntUlU , . Hunson & Co,Fall stock in storei ' The American Sportsman's Journal. ! : Military order Lt. Col. M. P. Taylor. J Military orders Adjutant General Jones. The Ihertnoweter attained to 83 degrees iu our office yesterday. Sol. Smith Russell and - troupeJ left for Sumter, S. C, yesterday,' at 12 oc!ock. , - 1 '"'n J Eggs are quite scarce in this market now, and are retailing at 25 cents per dozen. .V 7 't : , . There were no cases for investi gation before Acting Mayor Flanncr yes terday morning. .!; . ' Sweet potatoes are quite plenti ful, and were retailing from carts yester day at from 50 to 75 cents per bushel. s .;!.' j The Princess street magistrates were mostly "laying on their oars" yester day,1 wailing for something to turn up. ; The river between this city and Fayetteville is now falling rapidly, and all the trouble about an overflow is at an end for the present. J f It is rumored that Commodore Wright will call another regular regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club, to come off at Wrightsville soon. . . j Health Officer James condemned and sent out of the market yesterday morn ing fifty-nine pounds of putrid meat and five bunches of fish. There was a light shower of rain in the early part of last evening, after which the clouds disappeared and the moon shone as bright as ever.' : ' . Counterfeit five dollar bills' are in 1 circulation iu this city, three of the spurious notes having been offered at one bank. Look out. for them.' ' . ( - j Winds mostly frony : the East, partly cloudy weather and rain areas, with stationary temperature, and ' stationary or lower pressure, are the indications for. this section to-day. , I;; i , ! ' j ' ' c - - ' ; . 4 A colored! boy by. the name of John Burnet was arrested ' Tuesday : night forj acting disorderly in front of the Opera House. ' He was kept in the ' guard house until yesterday morning and then released with a reprimand. !--,' j An improvement has been made in the sidewalk on the north side of Ches nut, between Second and Third streets. " It would be a great public convenience if j the improvement were to be, extended all. the way up Chesnut, as there are very few of burj public thoroughfares- more 'generally travelled. ' v . '. t j 1 Joint services in St. John's and St.! James' Parishes, next; Sunday, being the 18th Sunday after Trinity :' Celebration at iit. John's at, 7f a. m. ; Morinng'Priyer at St, James' at 1 1 o'clock ; Evening Pr aye at St. John's at 5 o'clock; ifjfhe Offer joiy will be read and the regular, pffedDgs re ceiyed at St. John's at Evening Prayerv The seats will be f rue . in both churches. Thermometer Record ' fr. The following will show the state of -the thermometer, at the stations jtoentioned; at 43iyerterdaKev mpan time, as ascertained from the i daily bulletin lBSUeOUUIU luc ti&ui&i yiuwiyn-iMi.wj Augusta..;'.. Charleston,.. f .83 ..81 ;.02 ..81 MoblleVyViU.i.8l Montgomery i.. .i. 81 New Orleans,.;. .83 PuntaRassa,::,.. Savannah,...r .' , .181 SL Marks........ 78 Wamington,;;..-70 Corsicana, . Galveston,; t Indianola; . ...82 Jacksonville, 76 4.. Key West...... :.8 ,c:, Thursday.' September 27. 1877. Oallender'ai Oeorela irilnstrela. The lovers of minstrelsy, with its accom paniment of dances, acts, jubilees, 1 walk arouods, and ; delineations generally'' of plantation life, will have an opportunity on Saturday evening, at the Opera House in this city," of " witnessing ' what may . be termed the genuine negro minstrelsy b America, in the persons of the famous Cal ender's Georgia Minstrels, composed of twenty genuine negroes. By the way a member of this . troupe bore an important part In quite an' excising incident' in Norfolk on" Sunday morning last.: A horse attached to a buggy,! con taining a gentleman and lady, took ! fright and runaway, and. the inmates ot the ve hide were in imminent peril of being dashed upon the , stone pavements and killed. "Just at this critical moment," says the Virginian, "when the buggy was rock ing and swaying from the strong and rapid motions of the steed, Kersands, the-emihent end man of Callander's Georgia, minstrels, stepped quietly into the street, seized the bounding horse by the bridle, and at the risk of his own life held him fast and; close, until by strenuous efforts the runaway was stopped. The horse dragged Kersands well nigh a square's distance before be was overpowered.; and between his own rage aod the powerful grip of the man who held him seemed almost to be doubled up in his struggles to break away. The .lady and gentleman expressed their thanks, as in deed they probably owed their lives to the brave colored man whose aid was so timely and so heroic. The lady waa" so much overcome by her fear and excitement that she had to stop for awhile at the drug store of Mr. Staubly to regain , her , strength. Kersanda received the congratulations of many of the spectators of his, gallant feat before he left with, bis companions, on the train for Lynchburg. Committed for Larceny A white girl, by- the name of Victoria Swain, was arrested a few days ago on the charge of stealing, a v quantity of clqthing from Elizabeth Artis, colored, living on Fifth, between Bladen and, Har nett streets. She had missed the clothing. and suspected Victoria Swain, who had been living in the same bouse, with having taken ' them, whereupon a search warrant was procured from Justice H. E. Scott.and placed in the hands of Special Deputy C H. Strode, who soon afterwards met the girl on the " streets with a basket on her arm, which,-upon being examined by Offi cer Strode, was found to contain the iden tical clothing alleged to havo been stolen from Elizabeth Artis, the girl stating,; upon being questioned about the matter, that she was going to return them to their .owner. The case came up for investigation before Justice Scott, and, resulted, in the commit-; ment of the girl to jail, in default of secu rity in the sum of $200, to await a bearing at the approaching term of the Criminal Court. Market Street. During the month of October is said to be a good lime for setting out shade trees, and, if we may be allowed tbe suggestion,' we hope our "City Fathers" will have good ive trees put iu the places of the dead ones n the two central lines on Market street. The most of these trees are growing very prettily, and will be a great improvement to the street when they become of the proper size, but it is important that the lines should be kept unbroken! It is also to be hoped that they will keep up the im provement they have aiready made in the grading and hardening of tbe street, thereby making a good drive the entire length of this important thoroughfare, by keeping all tbe holes, gullies, &c., filled up. . military Review. In accordance with instructions from His , Excellency, Gov. Vance, Adjutant General Johnstone Jones has ordered com panies "C" and "D" of the Second Bat talion North Carolina State Guard, of this city, under command of Lt. CoL M. PJ Taylor, to appear on parade for inspection and review ou Tuesday next, Oct. 2nd, at 4 P. M. By apother special order from the Adju tant General, Capt. H. G. Flanner, of the Cape Fear Light Artillery, is also instructed fo order his command to parade for inspec tion and review at the same time. Adjutant General Jones has signified his intention to, be present at the time specie fled to "review the troops." bar Colored Military. At a meeting of the Cape Fear Light In fantry, held last night, the, following non commissioned officers were appointed: 1st Sergeant, Frederick Bradley; 2nd do., J as. P. Spann; 3rd do., John King; 4th ;do., Jaa. EL Harriss; Sth doW. T. Finch ; 1st Corporal, Ferdinand Tyne; 2nd do.,1 Josh. Telfair; 3rd do., Isham Wortham: 4th do., Joseph Martin; 5th do., Richard Stone. , German rienlc. Our German friends will have another of their jenjoy able picnics at the Wilming ton Gardens this afternoon and night, com mencing at 4 o'clock, and from , what we can; learn, it will be a grand affair. The committee consist of Messrs. L. P. New man,' John G. Oldenbuttel, N. Hullen, D. SpaTks and F. Luhrs. ' ' ; w ? ; .,;,!, RlVEJBji AND MARINE ITJBM9. -I The British brig Nebo, Beckerman,1 from this port, was in port at. Gonavea on the 2nd inst.- .'. . .' ,.' :. : 'I . . I ' t --The schooner iiaert Mason was reported in below yesterday afternoon' and -will pro bably be in port ' this morning ' 1 Ari un known barque was ' reported well off the bar aud it Vas 'not certain whether ishe. was bound in or not ! "' ' ' 1S v v A Doable Weddlue. , , .: SL Thomas' Cathofic Church, in, this city, was the scene yesterday afternoon of a very unusual and interestingecremony in the shape'' of a double wedding, rendered more remarkable and noteworthy istlll by! the fact that the two bridegrooms - were brothers; The hour appointed for he cer emony was 4 o'clock, and precisely at that, time Mr. Frank H. Darby led to the altar Miss Lizzie V. Satchwell, daughter of Dr. S. 8. Satchwell, . of Pender , county, and Mr. Thomas A. Darby, with Miss SallieN. Price, daughter of the late Albert Lj Price, Esq., took a position by their side.! Rev. Father Gross, : tbe officiating Priest, (hen united the happy couples in the bonds of wedlock?' in accordance with the beautiful and impressive form peculiar !, to the Catholic Church, ; after which fie ex tended the usual congratulations and the two couples then retired from the church and entered the Carriages in which they had just previously arrived, After a few minutes- spent in receiving the congratulations and well wishes of their most iritimate friends, they repaired to tbe depot to take the 5-35 train for the! North, where tljey ex pect to spend the honey-moon. j . ... , During the performance of the ceremony the church was crowded to its utmost ca pacity, a greut many persons : being unable ta obtain seats. f V J J r-i : ' ' : '" - ' - ! tlST OP! LETTEU!) , Remaining in the ' City Post-Office,' Sept. 26, 1877: ' ' ' A Miss Mollie Andrews. , B Miss Rebecca ; Bradley. Miss Fannie Brown, Wm J Brown, jr. Wm Buchanan, Li ii Uennicker, f U Brown. Davy Brown. Geo Battle, jr. .; . i . t; Jiidward Cam, ; Gordon DeUordy. E Walter Evans Henry Ehrbeck. F Mrs Margaret Ann Flowers, Frank E Friedhoff, J J Forest. ' ! i -. CJ Mrs Ann Gleason, Skane Garner... ; H Miss Mollie Hargrove, Miss Nellie Hilicke, Mrs Carolina Henderson, Mrs Sarah C Hodges, Michael A Howell, Nelson Hanks, Tbos J Hill. , 1 I C O Ivins, col. i J Eliza Jones, Exul James. Benjamin Jones. . . ! L Mrs Eliza Lucas. Messrs Louis:& Co, Rachael Leboo. ; ' i . . M Cornelia Miller. Mrs Emma Motte. Miss Merrett, care Charles Kinej Miss Emma Morgan, Francis Moore, Thomas McCrady. ' ; - I -' - x Anurew imcuois. s O Sarah Outlaw, colored: John A CConnell. - s r i ' . P Weldon Purinton. Rev Geo W Price, Ellis Patrick. : R J R Register, A E Raberson. I I j ' S Mrs Sarah J Stephens, Miss Sarah A Skipper, Mrs Ann Smith. Miss Eliza Stan ley, Mrs Fannie Smith, Miss Mayner Stoau, J W oiduury, John bampson. Joseph San ders, Joseph Silvy, Robt L Smith,? J H Sheppard. i T Miss Mollie Tyre. Joseph A Taylor. Mrs Maria Thornton. ' -! -I ' W Sally Watters. Maria Williams, col: Miss Eliza Williams. Mrs Sarah Wright. Mrs Hannah Wasgar, L E Waterman, B P SHIP LETTERS. , ;; Philip Krire, barque Margarellai F Brig-: gand, brig Annie W Goddard ; Richard: Pe terson, S ti Sydney McFarlandi rJfisnifia- H Curtis, brig Cora Green; James R Gillett, schr Clara Wilson ;' Varnum R Philbrook, schr H H Sears; John Walsh, U SS May flower. .". : ' - Persons calling tor letters in the above list will please say 1 "advertised." If not called for within 30 days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Ed. R. Brink, P. M. Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N.' CJ ; CITY ITU Ma. UNSCRUPULOUS DEALERS have tried to filch from Dooley Brothers their talent and reontation. Doolkt'b Yxast PowDxs is always sold in cans, and is absolutely foil weight. Be sure yon get the right article, and it will be a blessing to the nouse- noia, ana a saving to tne purse. , 1 ' i sa 0m s' STTHE WITCHERY OF WOMAN. Tbe Drondeat conqueror, the lowliest serf, or rudest savage sue- cuinu tuute 10 oemuiy-B cnarms. no aia to Desuty is so potent as Gouraud's Olympian Cream. - Conveys uu iaes 01 aruHcuu appliance. race in large Bot tles reduced to One Dollar. For sale by J. C. Munas. . DELIBERATE SUICIDE. Not for a single day can a Cough be safely neglected in this climate. Without delay resort to Uau's Hohst of Hobx- houmo and Tab. This balsamic vegetable prepara tion eiunguKuen uougn, or cures auoio, Wita uirexampiea raptauy. .. . - i -" Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute: .-. Reliable ihelp for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic, painful and prostrating - diseases cured without medicine. Puivermachera Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Journal, with full particulars, mailed free. Ad- areas t ulvbbm aohkb ualvanio uo., iefi viae St., Cincinnati, Ohio. ' ; THE AMERICAN PEOPLE. No people in the world suffer as much with DysoeDSia as Americans. Although year of experience in medicine had failed to accomplish a certain and sure remedy for this disease and its effects, such as Sour-Stomaeh,Heart-burn. Water-brash, sick Headache, Costivenese, Liver Complaint, yet since the introduction of Gbuun's AtreusT Fiawn we believe there is no case of Dyspepsia that cannot be immediately re lieved. Two doses will relieve yon. Regular size 75 cents. - : . 1 Cuius or Consumption. Coughs and Cou.4-The great virtue of this medicine is that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the system, purifies the blood and thus effects a cure. 1 WVI1WA fJ WOa V J.BAT A VV Ml VII A AMI UOA JMT Dyspepsia, InbigbstioS, &a The Tonic produces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an appe tite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate Sitrvunc'd Avt Uvvn IPnttrn -nvn mm- flmiii An cases of Indigestien. ; . ' : Schkkok's Mahsbakx Pnxs. pob tct Cube or LnrsB 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 the liver. " ! - 7 ; These remedies are a certain curie for Ceneunro- tion, as the Pulmont syrup ripens the matter and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all 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 good blood. The combined action of tbese meoicines, as inns explain ea. wiu cure every case of Consumption, if taken in time, and the use of the medicines persevered in. ,.; " , i . ' Dr. Schenck ls prefeseionaUy at his principal of- flee, corner of Sixth and Arch Streets, elphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. f Schenck's medicines or sale by all DIBDi MAHN. -Wednesdav morainr. September 36th. at 7.1fi o'clock, HERBERT VINCENT, only son of W. D. and M. M. Hahn, aged 7 years and 9 days. t The funeral will, take place this (Thursday) after noon, at 4 o'clockfrom Front Street M. E. Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. ! The friends takd ac quaintances of the family are respectfully Invited to attend. !. -1 . - ' :- y I POISSON. In this cltvl'on the 26th. instant. ROGER, the youngest son of Frederick D. andLo cy Anna Poisson, aged eight jrears. ", i The funeral wiu take place from the novae at 10 o'clock this morning.. The friends and acquaintan ces of the family are invited to attend. ' - ; WHOLE NO. 3,164 tv'i HEWci ADVERTISEMEKTS. F. A. SCHUTTE, V ::l South Front Stl DKALEE IN FURNITURE .7 -I OFFEES .5! A LARQS STOCK OF: BNTIBELT I ! NEW DESIGNS IN - "ft C A RPETI (VICS . . . . .. . . i-.i . . : ! OF ALL GEADES AND PRICES Which will be sold at the LOWEST FIGURES, 1 . : ' - , , say from 20c np, and which is ahead of , any thing in Style in the city. , i Floor Oil Cloths f . . IN ALL THE ' i NEWEST STYLES AND IN ANY QUANTITY. sest27-t . . nac .;-.-i -. . . : , Commended by P. T. Barnum, Clara Louise elloKj;, j ,: .me. -iitiene, James x. leiaa ana others. OPERAfHOUS E :: SATDHDAY, ...September 29th. Be&ppearance after f our years absence of CALIENDER'S FAnollSi : GEORGIA OM' MINSTRELS GEORGIA outp!ny C0M MINSf RELS GEORGIA gboes MINSTRELS GEORGIA4 END MEN. 20 MINSTRELS. , MINSTRELS UPROARIOUS PLANTATION MINSTRELSY! New Acta 1 Jubilee Sonsrs I New Sketches f Billy Kxbsaitds, Dick Little, - J. Gka.ce, Ac 1 "Thev far excel their white imitators."N.Y.He. raid. "They are absolutely the best In America." Boston Advertiser. '-They are unBHrpaBgeji." N. Y. Graphic. f HTil -T Kfl K. JLULi TUB OIJJ Jf AVOKlTfiS. Prices 50c and 75c. Reserved seats 25c extra, to he bad at Heinsberger Book Store. ' ' sept 27 -St ' f S- i ' fJWA'PRT. UrT.T.- finfc 3RI M.17. THE TRUSTEES. ALUMNI and FRIENDS OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH .CARO LINA : . ,. The increasing prosperity of the University has created a need lor a medium, through which-its. ob jects should be made known: To this end the two Literary Societies of the University have deter mined to reestablish the' UNIVERSITY MAGA ZINE, once an ornament to the University and State. - ' ' - - ' . - It is proposed, in publishing the facte connected with the University, to make the Magazine the or gan through which, the historical incidents of tbe state may be made known and perpetuated. At present there is in the State no periodical of. this kind, and the need for one is patent to all . , - The-contributors of the Magazine will be some of we prominent ana taientea gentlemen ana la dies Jtihe State. i The Societies have elected three editors each, and as soon a a sufficient number of subscribers are obtained, the Magazine will be issued. The price of subscription will be $2.50 per year. - 1 Trustees, alumni and friends, the students of your University call upon you to contribute this small amount to the rapport of an enterprise, the ends of which are so beneficial. Those who desire to aid ns will please inform us immediately by let ter or postal. ; - For farther particulars, address : - i EDITORS UNiVESSITY MAGAZINE, "sept 27 tf Chapel Hill, N. C. German Pic-Ilia f THERE WILL BE A GERMAN PIC-NIC AT , the Wilmington Gardens this (Thursday) Eve ning, September 27th, commencing at 4 o'clock. All Germans are invited. The Italian String Band will furnish the music Streetcars will be in attendance. Lt?P. Newman, John G. Oldenbuttel, N. Hullen, B. Sparks, F. Luhrs, Committee. sept 27-1 1 ' . : 1- . 0u 3 tJ . I . j READY-MADE CLOTHING, and FURNISHING GOODS. NOW IN STORE. munson ft co. : Clothiers and Merchant Tailors. - sept27-lt Broadway Silk Hats ! . . ' : AND STYLISH STIFF AND SOFT HATS HARRISON & ALLEN, ' HATTERS. sept 27-tf HPHAT HUSBAND OF MINE. i J- . A Hearty and Healthy Story, iieaiing witn domestic scenes, c. HIS GRANDMOTHERS.' A Summer Salad: GERARD'S MARRIAGE. . ; By Andre Theuricl. Juat received and for sale at " i HBINSBEEGER'S, sept 27-tf j . 39 and 41 Market street. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. A, ' ' 1 SNERAL, V ,1877.; ) OFFICE OF ADJUTANT GENERAL, -j ; Raueicmx, N. tXj Sept. 25, Spxciai. Obders, No. 9. ' ' ; JT.! COL. M. P. TAYLOR, Second Battalion, N. C. S. G., is hereby instructed to order Companies "C." and "R" of his Battalion, to parade'for In spection and i Renew, at Wilmington, N. C, on Tuesday, 2d October."187T, at 4 o'clock, P. M. ' : -rx By order of the Governor. : ' ., Vif xir: JOHNSTONE JONES, ;:, j sept27itf; ?S vji - Adj't Gen. State of N; C. HEADQUARTERS SECOND BATTALION, kLION, . ) pt 26, 1877. N. C. S Wilmington, N. C, Sept Genkbai. Obdbbs Ko. 2. '' - jlT OBEDIENCE i(f SPECIAL ORDKRS NO 9, from the Adjutant General of the State, Commatd ants of Companies j and D will order their respec tive commands to parade for Review and Inspection on Tuesday evening, the second day of October, at 4 o'clock, P. M. By order of ' , ; j 0 " MATTHEW P. TAYLOR, 3 v. i : .-.if ..f -. LL Col- 2d Battalion Nl C. 8. G. N. L, Spbumt, Adjatant. '. .(;- -.-c. eep 27-lt STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 1 -OFFICE OF ADJUTANT GENERAL, V . l Ralkigh, N. C, Sept. 25, 1817. j .i . ...... .- . r i ... ;, t . ; j Spxciai. Obsbbb No. 10. . . ., . ... .1 G APT. HENRY G. PLANNER, Cape Fear Light Artillery, N C. S. G., is hereby instructed to order . , . .a ,1 i i jJi,-.' - : .--rr '. Mb command, to parade for Inspection and Review, at WilmingtoBvN. C., on Tuesday, 2d October, 1877, at 4 o'clock, P. M. T; T ; . By order of the Governor. ' JOHNSTONE JONES, ) .'tfJsttVtl't' 7-:. t. . i'.'i - i 1 ' ept 27-lt i ' Adj't Gen. Sta'e of N. C3 1BD SEED t BIRD 8EBD 1 r s jA -rresnouppiyw. 5 - ' GREEN PLANNER'S, sept 36 tf i BATES OP ADVteltTtSlNfe. One Square one Hfcy.V.; . ... fl 00 -llt " U T mm threeda81""".I"""."' 2 60 four days.. 8 00 five days,... 350 v . - One week....................... 4 00 i Two weeks,......;.. . 6 60 ". ", Three weeks,.. 8 50 ,. " "... One month, 10 00 i. Two months........... 17 (Hi , Three months, 84 00 sixmonthe, 40 00 ' " " One year,.......;.... bO 10 Contract Advertisements taken at proper Uoaately low rates. ' Ten lines selfd Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ChMren's Clothing. L RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION of Parents to the fact that I have now the LARG EST AND MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF CHILDREN'S CLOTHING ever before brought to this market, and will dispose of them at EXTREME-' LY LOW PRICES.; A, DAVDJ, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner Front and Princess Streets. sept27-tf Forest and Stream, ' v 4 AND . ROD AIVD GUIV. THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN'S JOURSAI 1 A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL HIS TORY, FISH CULTURE, PROTECTION OF GAME, PRESERVATION OF FORESTS, YACHTING AND BOATING. RIFLE . ; , PRACTICE, AND ALL OUT-DOOR RECREATIONS AND 8TUDY. This is the only Journal in the Conntrv that, fnii v supplies the wants and necessities of the Centleman Sportsman. TERMS $t 00 a Yeair. Send for Specimen Copy. - .1 Forest dc Stream PoUiihlBC 'o., . i 111 FULTON 8T.,0ld No. 108,) New York, aept 17 ir Pout Office Box 283- THE X: 2Zj 1ST T 33 HDMTI-DUMTI - v - and - - . KEY WEST ' C! 1G A K S , By D. PIGOTT, nae Tobacconist. aug 16-lf Cheese. Cheese. QQ ?ef No-1 factory CHEESE; For sale iv sept.23-tf EERCHNER & CALDER BROS ring, Ties ce Twine TOO llsandHatf Ro11bBAGQINO' 50 TonB TEB8, f TAAA Lbs TWINB,V ' ' ; For sale by EERCHNER A CALDER BROS. sept23-tf Coffee, Sugar, Flour,&c. 75 BaesRIO?OFFBE v 100 BblsRBFIlfED SUGAR, 1 300 Bbl8.FLODR 1111 grades, v nr Boxes D. S. and Smoked SIDES J ' and SHOULDERS. KA Tubs LARD, 75 Boxes TOBACCO, various grades, 200 80118 8113 mat Eo118 BAOGXNG 5QQ Bels New and Spliced ARROW TIES, Soap. Lye, Matches, Snuff, Candles, .Wrapping Paper, Paper Bags, &c -sept 2-tf ; . . ; 1 WORTH WORTH. Just Eeceived, PLAITING MACHINES 1 PLAITING MACHINES I Price Very Low. EXCELSIOR KEROSENE OHi LAMPS I No Chimneys Needed. Save Cost in Chimneys FISHING POLES and TACKLE, Cheap, atl GEO. A. PECK'S, my 17-tf No. 25 South Front St. Powder, Shot and Caps T RETAIL. SHELL F ALL SIZES AT LOWEbT PRES. GILES & MURCHISON'S , New Hardware Store. sept 25-tf REV. DANIEL MORRELLE'S English and Classical School, Corner of Orange and Fif th streets. The nineteenth annual session will begin D. V.) Thursday. Oct. 4th, , sept23-tf John Dawson HAS THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED stock of Hardware In this city. Country mer chants and close buyers generally will find it to their interest to call and examine goods and prices be fore buying at bmaujsb houses. THE OLD STAND, sept 23 tf 19,20 and 21 Market street! I Prof: E. Van Laer WILL RESUME HIS LESSONS IN MDSIC . in the GERMAN LANGUAGE, ou MON DAY, October 1st. Night Classes for Gentlemen. Thorough instruction. Terms moderate. , Address, for circular, - -sept 25-lw , E. VAN LAER. Instructed to Sell, rjrpj BBLS. N. O. MOLASSES, - Large Invoice Molasses and Syrups, all grades , Invoice Coffee and Sugar, ' ' Lye, Potash and Soda, V , ' Soaps and Candles, all grades. 1 , , 200 Spirit Casks, ' ' ' 25 Bbls Glue, . 5 Inveice Onions. Sweet Potatnno , Dried Peaches, Choice Goshen Butter. Lard, Mackerel and Mullets. - tPlease remember, we do not hoU nnni. r,. a prgfit, butsell. PBTTEWAY A 8CHULKEN, : 1 1 Brokers and Commission Merchants, sept 25 tf Next North Princess and Water Sts . Country Merchants ' WILL FIND OUR : STOCK OF. - BOOTS & SHOES . , THE LARGEST in the CITY And our Prices . . the Lowest in the State. Call in and Examine. . GEO. B. FRENCH & SON, 39 N. Front ft. eept 15 tf ' Parker & Taylor A RE NOW RECEIVING THElK FALL AND WINTER STOCK OF s , COOKING and HEATING STOVES, HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS, : . ... WOOD and WILLOW WARS, ' ' ' . No. 19 South Front St., sept2-tf WILMINGTON, N. C. Duchess Pears, &c. f-AM NOW RECEIVING EVERY WEEK, L CHOICE DUCHESS and BARTLBTT PEARS, NORTHERN APPLES, PEACHES, FRESH CANDIES, Ac. : ' Soda Water, Ginger Ale and Mead still on draught At," - . 8. G. NORTHROP'S eept 9-tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 27, 1877, edition 1
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