North Carolina Newspapers

r, afTdf.muniil ANNflUNCfiKLENT. TUB MORNING 8TAR, tbe oldestily neP: per in Nortli Carolina, is PuWMiai. daily, excep t, Monday, at $700 par year. 4 00 for f "lontha. Ji 25 for thrco months, $1 01 for oncmontt, man, ' Subscribers. Delivered te city acribcw at the, rate of 15 cents pctwesk for, any, period from one week to one year. . j ,..- ' - . . owAra KnilftV morning at $150 per year.f l 00 for sixmoaths, 60, cents for three months. :i-r-.. v , 1 ADVERTISING RATES (DAILT).-pi af onCday,$1.03: two days, $f.75; three days, 50, . i j''.. Aa. ja KA one week. S4.0U;, $10,00; two months, $17.00; trSTe six msntns, iw.w i' na f cHdJnhiiareil-tTDO make one square. irnna";ui.ita Kwiat Meetings. Political .Meet- ' i nVc7 wiU be charged regular advertising rates. Ncettisemeata inseed.jn Local (Mua Notices under neaa i -onjr " : i, line for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for each sabseqnent insertion. . , ' , j 1 kivcrtfBcSenU Inserted once a week to Dally U1 be charged $100 per equare for jach roserUon. t . cry other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate,,. ' Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spectl HesoluUons o?Thanlu.-&e.. aw g! aVor'dinary advertisements, but only. h& frates when paid lor strictry i advance.. .Al thia rate SO eenU will pay for a siaxple; aaaoaneeinent of Jiar riago orDeaUfTS ! ? .f'-n ec.i! . w. . ' Advertisements to 'oWo0?, 'occtjdt any special place, will be charged xtra ae-, ., Advertisements on whlelfio' spflelnjf ' athe qpUoof the,;publisherK and charged up to j.iann.aT,ta Aiiuvtntinned before the tin con tractedfor has expired, charged transient rates Mr the time actually published. . : i J.t v Advertisements kept under the bead of "New Ad-: vertisements': will be cnargea nny per ceuu am An extra charge will be made for doubl-column or triple column aaxerHsemw. 4ii onnnnTirpmpnta act! recommendations of can didfates for office, whether in the shape of commu ' nications or otherwisei wUl be charged as adrertise- . . -ment8.. , '. . v- . .. . . , Amazement, Auction" and Offielai advertieeiaents one dollar per eqoare lor eaca inseruo. a - Contract advertisers will nrt be allowed toeeeed their-space or advertise-any thing foreign to their regular business without extra cbargeat transient rates. '.; ' : . . Payments for transient advertisements must be made in advance. Known parties, or Grangers with proper reference; may bay monthly or quarterly, ac- coraiBg to coronet. - '- Advertisers should always specify the issue or Is aacs they desire to advertise in. where no iasue is named the advertisement twill be Inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the -mailing of the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. . Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. - ' fvimmniiiMHniil titiImw they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Correspondents most : write On only" one side of the paper. i By WlI.l,IJUni H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: VVednksdat Morning, Oct. 10 1877. THE MOFFITT BEGISTSB AND EXCISE IiATTS. The Virginians appear, to be very much divjded aa to :"thet Moffitt "J3ell Punch.! Some fellow suggests that they prefer the Milk-punch. How ever repugnant the law may be; at first it will work wonders if it is exe cuted j generally .and with fidelity The excise law was never very popu lar in England or Scotland, and yet it answered a capital purpose, and wa$ in some sense an imperative necessity- - Our present revenue system is very , repugnant to a large n umber of oar people, but ii1ab8V7erB ' d; good purpose, and when not abused brings forth each results ai could not proba- . , . : f i Jl7T ' . f bly he : secured in -any other way. The liquir ealarc tbe.-ie8who kickliaTds?aglcinstT,hfi pncls.-They do not like the, plan because, say they, it reveals precisely .what, amount of business they doand they are col lectors ojtaxes without. pay. ( They urge 'further, that they are made ex ceptions thai hb ! other business is thus taxed apd hamperedtnd circum? veflaofoil MnwiBou ppople; everywhere do not, ;ifa1icy sumptuary-laws.' But the imbibing of intox Ldrinkk" cttLieA under the head of luxuries, and if a 'law only ifooj gsg, JorceVifi f hia objections The NewYork7owrnii of Commerce . YSiliiAftliaps&isteii of isome' kind b ' admitted to be necessary, the liquor dealers cannot,exxeet ibafe icpBimBnities - wilL re frain from establishing that one which promises the richest yield to the ' public treasury. If they object to it on any ground, they most ofEela snhBtitttte which will give . satisfactory results. The Moffett register is the natural outgrowth of the imperfect ex cise laws of which we have a very bad ex ample in New .York. ? It will - make many friends in Albany", unless the liquor trade " throws its whole influence in .favor pfa good;epera&ve lawUThdt aiooe Will save ' them from this new annoyance and vexa tion." I! 8 TheJfrJiy;escajg? thajrJlvUl not be of injury to Virginia will be the adop tion of a rfgldprfctical ' excise1; law, and that would prove quite s offen s;ve prqbably asftboffitt Register. Under the new system alcoholic . ; drinks are' taxed two and a half cents and malt liquors one half cent. Every body becomes at once interested in the faithful executton 'of the law, for every drink sold adds to the revenue of thentire State. There are, there fore, two ; causes T that ' contribute largelv-to th execution of. the jaw, the'lhlerlt of ivWy a patriotismi;i?fs. every:, iinan. Every drink will help lessen his pwns bur dens in the end if he does not drink. By;iwatching. .e v.ejy f man who I dia pepses . .drinka ;the' burdens of the. ' State, oppressed by debt, iare lessened, andhia palriotisia gratified thereby But" th4; execuiion ofihe law. isBoi lef t Ho "seifishoslhr Isentimenr vv niist the -espionage ts great; for the vauoco just menuonea, ine lavcotnei in with its penalties. Every nnfor BCfc0 uue-i,qWfti;tne.4arg9f fiBa ; riling I taxes those who indulge and does not really lesseiSedeSfer's "profits, there imposed for a neglect or violation of the law. Any dealer violating the law a second time is "deprived ,pf hiij nmr.ia! who snail oe detected in collusion with a dishonest dealer is liabU to imprisonment for three years. - . . ;. :' h - '' - Thus far the law has worked with fi6$l ti8aory-este Tjfej san- ifninkelstoa ihn law hAve, been. Amolw fulfilled. What the total result : will beisj iiow a matter of speculation a there is no guide, r, The 1 receipts ; will e tmpre than a half a million Of dollap 'babb it may'ireAT a million. . According to an -estimate : we have seen, . IlichVriond , .wul con tribute larsrelv ' towards-, raising (ihe jraven-ue for the Stat.ef; s-.Thefirst m-; cial r returns 'fof 'se venteen ''days jn i September give this iesultJsi 35500 drinks1 were sotd.H divided -as folfoj: 130,000 malt and ! 25,000 spirituous. The tax received ahi'ouhdVo f ?,80. At IJiis.ratey KichmoiMisaione wouia ; pay1 the State quitef 70 Vje$ L The Journal of Commerce says: . ..- :-i ii. ' j , ia other .States of the SootU, efeu tftore desirous than Virginia of raisiog tjhir revv enuea, the progress of the .Moffett punch is : watched with .en?y. They, see Ibere fa , surer plan ol levying and collecting taxes than any hitherto tried It Will doubtless ; be adopted io other Southern States, ; and in those of the North where the excise Jaws arc not sufficiently productive-' m MR. GROESB BfK'S , VIEW. ; The paper of Hon. Wro. S. Groes beck on the reoionttizatiou of silvier, read before the Bankers' Convention that met in New York some weeks since, was not only one of unusual ability, but of permanent interest. He is the strong advocate of gold and silver as a legal tender, for they are realities just like wheat aud corn. Hence, he did not favor the green back theory as a legal tender in time of peace. The paper has attracted universal attention, aud has greatly increased both the number and en thusiasm ' of the advocates of silver remonetization. His leading opin ions are thus epitomized by himself at the close of his discussion: "We are told that we should have cold. that we may be in commercial accord with Europe. It is well' , Let us for the same reason have silver also, that we may be in accora with Asia and other nations. So we will be in accord with all, and that will be better. Great nations do not try to help each other or look alone to their com merce with each other for prosperity. They are rivals, rather; and contend for the com merce' of the weaker and more necessitous nations. : The commerce of Europe, t we appreciate it; the commerce of silver-loving Asia, with her 800,000,000 of i thifty and industrious- people,-let us appreciate that also. !-. ":-iU--..-,iKiA.-..-i r ' "It is difficult to overestimate it. ' It was this which enriched Alexandria . and the cities of the Mediterranean in their day'; it was for this that Portugal sought a pas sage by sea, andr having .fonnd it, was en riched as never before or since.' t It is this that at the present day swells the wealth of Holland; France,' and other 'European na tiODSWhat were England without It t It is for this mainly that Russia w now wading in blood toward Constantinople; it was in search of a shorter passage to this com merce that America was, found -found lor us, Uow - grand our possessions, how in - dependent and commanding our position 1 What an opportunity for national develop ment, what a. variety ( and completeness of treasure I Can it be that it is too; ranch; for us, and that vfe-mustwaste or depreciate any of it. or shall we ' utilise the whole I With gold for some, silver for others; and teeming products for all, be it ours ere long to control the commerce of th world. ' It is sow generally understood that: remonetize silver;5 -The Southerrt De- mocrats, we apprehend, will - susiain the bill almost nnanimonsly 't fi!THB viriTiBsmr iiott;: ?; We are able to add to , the list' of the University of North "Carolina already published in the Stab: ; ' ; "... j ' Maj." RobertVBingbam? A;y jano. leading teacher, D., .Orange; jWm. M. Coleman, ' Attorney Geh bral of N. C.,' D., Cabtrrusi 'doL jwtm-o. Dowd,?.-s. A;; jxwmn Col.-John'A. Giimeri C. iS. !Lt i.t I puilford; Gen. Robert p.obnatpr p. S.: A., D., Lincoln ; Co!. Hamilton C. Jonesj Jr CI'. 8, A., D., Rpwajn;, Col Richard W. Singletary, (3. S. A., Pitt Maj; Basil Manly, C. S.; A. knd Mayor of Raleigh, t).,: Wake; Col. Elijah B. Withers, C. ArD., paswell; Col,' John D.' Bmj C. S. A;, D., Wilmington ; Iowa M. Roystef, tutor in University N, C, D.,"Wake; Richard C. Badger, U. S, District Attorney for N. C, D., Wake; Hon.' Mills Io Eure; Judge t of ?Superior Court N. C., D., Gates; Frederick !A, Tetter, Tutor. in tlniyersity N. !cf. and a leading teacher, Orange; Rev. N. Collins Hughes, P.; Craven j Sylvester Hassell, leading teacher, P., MartUrj jReyxKiJl MfrahallDrJDt, , Chatham; George jT .Ypnstpn rofessor . tn .Univeraitv .'N C, P., feertw; Ralph H. GraesJr Pro fessor in University' Ni C., D., Gran yille; Thos 8. E!eBan, Attorney Gen eral of w&tomteM:: P., Duplin This is about aa -co2n plete as we can make iti Doubtless some of the graduates within the last Iwaoty-five yeara . have become r. dia tiQguished ) whose . names wa. ;have omitted through igneranoev We have world the, brilliant record o our Stat a. tTniversityi titWe BhalLp'mbiisb'a a re vised summary in a few days of what j has been .accomplished. en a man makes ui- makes urvhis mind not to be' suited in anything thaVis done, hw very- easy it is tpfind faulty and pick flaws." The Radical North ern papers are beginning to condemn PresidenTJ Hayes's f reception m tha Smiili ai ffoshifir!1 aifd e.ulerattt.,ft .jail the .same an.q raauy .01 .ipe irtjest land most, gallaat tn.cn -of ( the. South had a hand ittiu.!-. at- ..The, New York .Mis.Tery, popu tar among extreme men" because it is atrextreme paperi Here is the way it' preaches re'cohciliation and ;prb- 'resic .1 i,; Wanted-frA iNational ,,vgraoi act uto protect the people pfthe United Btatcs irom the ' incursions ' or .Hayes hhd : his f ellow- .., ;, An. adpurabte perlodical is Jftank JLeslie's Sunday Magazine, edileu by 3Bev. Pr. Chas FA Dpeins.i0 The November number isx- cellenijjlt contains many .interesting p&T pers 'and,aJarge:Dumber of aUraclive.jyius trationsThe, first :article is entitled, .''The Progress of Japan.," by James Cole Taylor, a young North, Carolina writer, It U.ayery readable aud creditable prpductiou. , luere is ,a paper by HoBViTt L. Clingman on ''-Hu man science; a poem( pi some merit, put suggestive of ; other , poems, ,by .A.Julian Rcquier,. called. "Judge" by courtesy, forT merly of. Mobile,, and a clever sonnet. by Mrs, Margaret J. Preston, of Virginia, our best Southern female DoeL In fall there are some seventy-odd articles. Dp. Deems's sermon on V'Keconciliat ion" is an excellent effort and well worth reading with care. This magazine fulfils all that it claims, and contains "attractive, useful and interesting reading for everybody." Get it. ' Price 3. Addressj 537 Pearl street, New York. LitttfCa Lttina Ago is always good. Its selections are invariably well made. It is a library in itself. With the first week in October begins a new volume. . It has a valuable article on "The Scientific Move ment and Literature," from the Coniempo- rairy Review; a very interesting sketch en- tiJled "The Princess -Paolini," CornhiU; part fourth of "The Life end Times of Thomas Becket," by the historian James A. Froude, Ifineteentfi Century; "Green Pastures and Piccadilly," by the noted au thor, William Black; "A Study , of Lower Life," CornhiU; "German . Society. Forty Tears Since," MacmiUcm; '.'The Poetry of September,"; CornhiU; "Qui People," Saturday Buiew, and the usual choice poe. try. In the next .weekly: number will, be begun anew serial,, a Yorkshire story,: by the author of ''Patty." -The begin uing of the present volume is therefore an excel lent time for r the beginning of . new subr scriptions. . Address Littcll & Gay, Boston. Price $8 a year. It is. a. weekly i of 64 pages, and is very cheap. h j u- CCRRBNT COidlllENT. , -In the. admirable .speech:. of Hon. Clarkson N. Potter,, on taking bis seat as permanent -. chairman ol the.New, York; Democratic Conyssn tion, the true, attitude . of . the. de mocracy toward i the , administration 6f Mr. Hayes is de6ned. ;t It recog nizes the factthattlje. course of Mr. Hayes iivthe pacification of the South and the restoration of State, govern ments" in the' bayonet States, has'been wise and just.;" Whatever may' have been the motives of Mn Hayes, or whatever his necessities, tho result is good,, and those good .rcsuta shpuld receive cordial, recognition, and . ap-j proval. Baltimore Gazette, ' 'In tensely Dem.h ' - - v - Though the civil service re ft form should prove a failure, the Pre- isident's policy toward the South is a great and genuine success. Partisan conventions may. refuse to see it, or 5 may give it grudging praise, 'bat tho ; restoration of good feeling between North and-South has been assured in jlarge measure, by the .sagacityy and liberality of the President. No main jand no , party, wiU; dareto undo this inoble work, ndw that it; is. accom- iisueu. ine irresiaeni is not, caiiea n even by the Rochester gaflier- ng to retrace steps 1 taken for the con wxuon ur -me ouain," mu is a nope-' al i sign of the times,1 for it shows hat the political world i does move iter all. -;,Ihis is a gain on ; the old igotry at .the Nerth which so lqng efused to trust the South without a ;uard of Ibavbnets. Oh her part, the uuiu uas uuiuveu an piejuaioes gainst her former uolitical 1 enemies tnrJ this section. :AC;jrr! 'Journal :of frommerceflnd:1 ': : M STATE CO-ITEOirOKAUI KJi- I Of all the infernal swindles ever gotten Up and carried through, this4! Southern Un- Slerwriters Fire Insurance" concern, at Ka eigh, takes' the lead. We need more hands 0H the mountain works--send 'em up. 1 It Would be such an "eternal fitness of things." :.? :, Manfully .did they make, their, .sacrifices the god of war, and ndbly did they vin- Sicate their claims to consistency and hon r, ! i ;Tbe President has done well : to ' trust such a people; and , bis liberal j sentiments 4nJ generous treatment, of oqr great Con federate cavalryman have' touched a chord that has revived the crushed hopes of millions,- and aroused aspirations for . the na tional, peace and unitf that will pever die or le6ay.- Gen. livftisjjarringer, Republican. I '4,From ait parts pf Norti! Carolina comes e demand for more post offices and pos it routes; lit is one of Uhe greatest' needs fg-tbB ; country. . We r cannot . insist. -too rgently or too often at. Washington . for nprovement in this respect." So savs the Daily Nem of Raleigh. It Utters ' our own sentiments precisely LEvery newspaper in the State is directly . and substantially , in terested in the matter. " It,is a crying shame that so many thlcTdy'populaCed, productive and Interesting portions5 of ' the ' eotmtry bavebeeft so mudh fneerlected in the tro- viaionof mail f siti&CmtralilYotittatas i He. 1 tm- -fc f ' ' i iiii ,ii X j ..ChayaiCinamanj T fadmitted to theLondbitharHe had wbn' consiaeraDie reputaxiQn:&tnome, and , was dfltered btrtldeelinefl 'thV Secretaryship of the Chinese Legation at Lbndon. ij POLITICAL POINTS. The Memphis Avalanche wants The) ballot is doing more than any "tbft'West andoutho unite to.' ecu re a -.hing else tjfjliarden the jrometf of episaker wfco will bo Id accordwith ttbe jjra.M. IrflinV.ome of them ' are actu ,Wcir, doesn't antuelfj. adall;fll the Jomatllv in8tinct lbat Til 1 1 w -a ' : . , t - j . Public opinio a, mirrored by the uuwspapers, seems to point to the certain; leraonctization of silver by large majorities in the first session of tho Forty &tlh - Con' a MM. t I MmMnrt KFam -Z Democrats rcah Well afford' to own makine, fpr, , doing , hia duty to the South and to the country, ijynctourg Vir ginian, Bern. " 1 ' The rBoston .Advertiserl 'thinks that the .prohibition laid, by. Hayes upon Federal office-holders is really a proclama tion of emancipation for them, as it re lieves thura.ifrom the despotism j of the party oossea it! PERSONAL. , ., The' Sultan is changing his Gen erals. The Czar ought io give things a shaking up,!too. ' t - j j Prof. William Everett, of Har vard College,, is writing a biography of his atlier, i;dward Eyerett.j,fV,. . J. ,j; , 4 ."-r-;Tju1Iers' mother ;was a first cousin to Andre Chenier, the poet and $ir6mlist, who suffered death during the French Rev olution. .A statue pf, Thiers ,will; probably be erected in'front of his house in the Place St: Georges. "A subscription is about to be opened foMhe purpose. tubr. V Wilkie Collinsj the English oi- ,vclist,i8 a great pnfferer, f rom gout- iu the eyes, tte'liveslh a large. 'dlogy old house in Gloucester Place, London; iu which, on account of. his disease!, ho will allow no gas to be , burped, using only , caudles and shaded lamps' for such dim light as is'he cessary, after, jiigh.tfall. i-. i -i . j; ' ! uitr Mr.. Chaplin has. just received for, his horse Rosicrucian one of the highest prices on record, namely,' 11,000 guineas. The purchaser is Mr. Carew Gibson, of the Pulborough Stud, , Sandgate. Fourteen thousand guineas were paid by the Duke of Westchester for Doocaster and twelve thou sand five hundred guineas by Mr. Blenk iron for Blair Athol. , , - . j ; The venerable Dr. Benjamin liusworiu bmitli, the presiding liisbop of .the Episcopal Church, is a native of New England-,. having been born at Bristol, -R. I., June 23. 1794, and educated at Brown University, where he graduated in 1816. He was consecrated Bishop of Kentucky; October 31, 1833, and since the death of Bishop Sumner, of Winchester, in 1874, has been the Senior; Bishop. of the Anglican communion. The three oldest bishops next after him arc, Bishop McCoskry, of Michi gan, consecrated July 7, 183G; Bishop Whit tingham, of Maryland, consecrated Sep tember 17, 1840; and Bishop Leo.of Dela ware, consecrated October 12, 184L -. The Iiu8sians have 320 cannon in the vicinity of Plevna, frequently all in active; use at once. If you don't want to be robbed of your good name, do not have it painted on your umbrella. Turner's FaUs Re- l!t U l.- yAil T! A Pennsylvania German ha a pumpkin whicb weighs 118 pounds. That must be tuc one so large that eight men can stand around it.' :;'. ' H -- -j ''';':? Boston will get $250' from 111 quor licenses this year. Wo trust that Boa ton will remember that the wages of sin ia death. Rochester Democrat. j ; U 'Mississippi.North Carolina1, Ten nessee and Kentucky have nearly, tlie same number of convicts in their respective pen-: itentiaries not varying ten from 050 each,. Vhilc' the women .are so busy, canning everything they can get' their fin gers on; Why dont they put up some of this; weather for winter use -Eakon Free Presn,' Russian to Turk, whO receives a bayonet thrust: "But, my poor. Turk, you don't seem to object" Turk: "It. is the first times in eight days that anything has- gone into my stomach., ., ; ... .; . ; . - Tho Krupp . cannon works in Qermanv are of immense dimensions. . They send their armaments, to all parts of ioe -woriu, ana employ an enormous capi taj i A striking feature1 of the establish ment iaa hundred; thousand pound trip-j hammer. The Emperor William recentlv made a visit of Instruction there, and 6.- 934 workmen turned out to receive him. , The golden year peeps through the husb, The faded tassels dryly rustle i-'j -So, ho, boys, hoi From morn till dusk,.. we n at wen wun snout ana Dustiei Bo, lio, boys, ho! i.Now for the tustleP The lively work, we'll weather it I ? Rt;ic ine npenea corn, we u gather ,ifc . ;u,rj , tio, Doys, noi we'll gatner in . , ' i mraner for Vetober. Work was .commenced . on the Orecnwood & 'Augusta Railroad last week. !ori6- hnmlrrd -rnltftnHri:rftn-cirrtf holrtm.! employed, under uperiateodent Bailey. rr- The handsome restdenoe of . Dr. J. P. Hunter.- near the town of. Laurens tvflie, and occupied by Col. James Farrow, Hvas destroyed by fire on Tnesday morning' IMlJMwrence &eraia.. - - Wofford College operied on last Monday, we are glad to iearn, with encou1 raging prospects, there being a larger num-j peroi new students than usual, in attend-r ance, and the Humber ts increasing. Spar Utn&urg Herald. : i i i. . ' !' I1 On last Saturday a colored boyi, named Sam Gladden, ''abeut 10 years of age, was caught in the gearing of the. gin of Mr. Hugh White, of this county, . and his body so much mangled that he died in- a few hours. (jhester Jxeporter. DRAMATIC NOTES. Lydia Thompson and ber bright galaxy of slightly-clad blondes are shock ing the sensibilities of puritanical Boston. The announcement of the mar riage of Max Sttakosch has been made. The happy event occurred on the first of August, - . .... lS: .. '- Miss 1 Fanny t)avenport, sup ported by Daly's Fifth ayenne theatre com pany, will open at the Academy on Monday Bext in Pique.. '..; ; j --wj' The New York t theatres' are drawing - well, v The . principal attractions are the Florences at the Eagle, Sothern at ta rlr Mt rillr ft fat TTninn flnnaf-a anI Mr. aBd Mrs. Rankin at the Grand 6pera XlOUSe. . .t-y.-.'.-:HSS !'.: ..vfl. j This is about the si2e'of ""it in 'Vir ginia saloons under the new .liquor Whene'er he sells' a .drink . the'hafkeepere Will nlinrh in rlioTU-dTtiinf fhAiStralnrncrM I - A one-cent hole for a bur schoonere. ..I IA threeH5ent hple fpr.each aniftere-r;, ', ' j -V punch clear,"; j :' ,' L" J. Women DemoraliatA by the Ballet. Philadelphia Times. kl lv fe lost to wtoi ihevMeclatiB themselves ofder iBan they really areTin order to get a chance to vote. Probably Wyoming is the only place on earth where such Pi-SotlfinaState-Fai r- opens at Columbiaon tbe;i3th of Novem-' nA.t!.(bittt' 31t5 iu i;i;s-i:vf:r I,: ..fiTi:;' pi fV.:'i : . l.-i n it T ' n il, tl-J T: KHIcKOY; Mf.. V ; liit'V.i.T-'.i'i J 1." Li i 'X7v4rf4nV Y-m'K--n cri , AVlUgi.VQinpUlCL Olir fli.. Stocks;: We hroBOW; prepared to offer to tho Wllmineton jmmr.b'.a.- v-i . y;t .i: aried Assor U' 1 1 Upilmehv of Choice ;ui tit -fjlyui. f? :: v . d ; i; iiirf . ' family, Grpceri es TO UK. Fouud; in ourSTATE. E"Wlth FIRST CI. ASS GOODS POLITE and ATTENTIVE CLERKS, and the VERY LOWEST PRICES TO FOUND IN. OUR CITY, we ' cer- dially invite ALL to try us before baying else- i ... where With TWO WAGONS in use always, we GUARANTEE : PROMPTNESS IN DELIVERY. All Go ds purchased from us will leave our Stores EVERY UALF HOOR DURING EACn DAY COME ONE ! comeHll ! And in ; future do. nnl Jia snnoyad.iii iaHg for. . . i i I (-: it "Nit 'r ' r, i '! your Goods after leaving your orders: r-.i:' i't': ' 1 .Mi-.- .i.- -.f j . i t'., -. ,,, !,l Bpatwright & I IiIcEoy; v 5, 7 A 9 , North Front St j i OCtC-DAWtf 1 xfi.rtitji .4i i Mnh .-r r; 1 . i ? -r-r- r County Commissioners' Rooms. ST-ARTIES HOLDING ! COUNTY .INDEBTED nees, prior to January, 1877, which have passed the; Special Board of Audit,' can present the same to S. VAN AMRINGE, at the County CommissioBers- Room, to be funded into BONDS. The said claims must be prcBchtcd on or before-! t he 2SI instant ..NO BONDS WILL BE ISSUED AFTER THAT DATE. '' ? ':' . tw JOHN G. WAGNER, ii oct 8 tf , Chairman.; ! (S V C H Q Ij E A CDBE DISCOVERED if LIST.' nt.- I "TI ABM !J? go u !-; ! : Grocer package, a doxea paekageay and remember that in' all eases where used In ac cordance with dlrecdona.it is a rare preventive and certain core of Hog Cholera and all kindred diseases i swine, j . .f,v ,t.t., 4f,, !,,.. ,;, ix rm Pj-lce $1 per PaekaK $1 0 per Dozen i Agenia wan tea in every county, to wnamtais Compound will be furnished by the case,' four dozen ; in eaca case at special -rates. eeaa your oraers to huuii v. tus fJEtt, Agent, or w-.i t ,'4ii.tjo i .!.! : i.vfv H. JtSOOTTi llannfacturer,' I ..;:!vi-iHAD THIS. rr:; ;Te,'i i-ij. ( This Is to certify Ohat Xoc thepaat four or five years I have used among my hogs, .at the butcher ben and atmr'nlantatiod. Boon's Hoe Choliba VoiavaKO, and recommend it to be all that it is fclalmed to be. On several occasions my hogs were dying rapidly with cholera, and after using the rem edy but thirty -six hours I. lost no more hogs. I find that this remedy, red to hogs once or twice weekly :lv keeps them always In a thrivu iving and healthy condl-! tlon.r -j : fsep3)-lm . Jolui Gordon & Bro1 n mnpnuifin. . -. , i -1 ' T :!.' l !(, ! Liverpool and London and Globe of, England. Hamburg Bremen Of Germanyi u. -.!; Pritlsh America of Canada. ... ....... r Hririan A mrra nr Canada . ! Vnhll TTnilBrwi1t nf lkrriVtTo 4-r -JlV'. Galveston Insurance- Association or GalvcsWtir"" Commercial of Kichmond. ' 'tJ' T Pamlico of Tarborb. J i l. 1 Mississippi Valley of Memphis. Old North State or Wanenton. , I Seaboard of Norfolk - -T- ! - ; Home Protection of Huntsvllle, and others, with combined assets of OVER FIFTY MILLION DOL LARS. Cotton Gins and other Farm Property taken at the lowest rates. People at a distance ap piyby letter. . ; . . . :" - ' od-tf Sausage ; Citter 1 J STUFFE1W, BUTCHER SCALES, ME AT SAWS, Butcher' Knivei of al kinds, Steels; Hatchets, eleven, Ac The largest assortment of the above goods, and lowest prices, can be found at the Old Established Hardware House of. it ;. i JOHN DAWSON, .. , - i ; 19, SOtfc Sl MARKET STMXBP, ocf-tf WUmlngtQn,N.C,, Trunks and Valisesw ftUST3 RECEIVED. A' LAHOE iN VOICE O F - j I DUIiB X4Va.lIl4V4, i LADIES SARATOGA, and . 1 j - which I will sell at Remarkablj Low i?ricee . ; ; , .: Also, a Fall Lime of SILK and GINGHAM UM ' BRET Ji AS and RUBBER COATS, which wfJl b sold low. ;x:'david. oct9tf i ;.I MiacliantTallocan.Ch- T-'-jii ,'i. .,; 4,,-.rV .sunr.ii vua UTJ RBCEiyBD, A Film assortmNTf, Which srttt fce ibid at vlow-lgiiee by ) lsTi . BBS - AND OTHERS RAISINQ HOGS, J ,;A Fresh Supply of Delicious CAKES i JOHN C. HETER. Wholesale and Retail If " ' " ' . V: . . andAmnt nf th lltniifutarer:' atA m-t h 1 i i!f!!,V'ftTiciillAr!Kltlll '''' ' FOR RENT. General 'Real Estate Agent and Stock 1 Broker. in '3 M For Bent. A desirable RESIDENCE on the South east corner of Third and Clieennt SlreetB. Hituaiiou desirable and house in perfect order. - - '--:r:- .:. u '-. i A tliifi two Rtnrv nWHr.t.INO nn Fifth ai between qnurea ana uuua istrecis. a ivet0me, kitchen and edrVahtu' room., - S-T - A STOKfl and ,KKSII)ICNC5!vw.i!.h Jth reejQciaH, on Fourth between Church and Castle streets. - Desirable sew DWELLING on beyentb, Jwwcea ChHrch and Castlo ktJ-eete,' contaimngeeveh Booths, and a fine well of water on the lot pTORB on Market Street, next above. OWIiam's, formerly occupied by J.H. Shepardji'-i'1 1. ' A fine two-story DWjBLLIKO, on Fifth between Church and Castle Streets; five robins, kitchen and servants' .room, s Also, one-etorj. lleose with four rooms in tne same locality., . ... ,.c , A large and commodious DWELLING over Uow- ey'a Shoe store,, on Market. Strict, suitable for a boarding house. " ' "' ' 8TO KB formerly occupied by F. M. Airoatiai. on South side of Market Street; very desirable.. Rooms aDoyocaBBereniea separately. - r A fine DWELLING, Bear the coiner of Ninth and Bed Cross Streets, with six rooms and every con vanience. Good water, &c, Street cars pass the I AlargedonbloWAREHOUSBr,ohQtun8All I ramdng through from Front to Water, Honth- A large double WAREHOUSE, on Quince's Alley. inning through from -Front to Water. Hontb-of Market. ' - ,.....,....! A. tine DWELLING, on Lovc'a Avenue, North of Wilmington Si Weldon Kaliroaa,; contaitUBg ix joma ana m capital oraer. . ... ,, ? - That fine, large DWKLLtNG, on the corner of uock ana secona etreets, Known1 as the Harris Boose, containing twelve rooms, with additional rooms in a tenement house on the premises, one of the best locations in the city.for a boardipg bouse. ' , Also, several other Ilonses, woll Jocateaw in vari ous parts of the city. ' f ':, For terms apply to W. B. MoKOYJ . s Oflire on Market, between 2d and 3d Ste. ' -sept 5-tf '- - Over ilarriss'' Drug Store. For fienti: THAT DESIRABLE STORE AN!) DWELLING above," situated on Fourth lam street, pecween narnett and Bladen sts. I . .. , APP'y to v ; CLAITS SHRtVEH. eept9-tf Or ADRIAN & VOLLERS. For Eent, THAT VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE. on Second, : between Chtsnut and -Mulberry Streets. Has every convenience MSB! tit mil suitaDie ror a small family, with good cis tern water on the premises. Apply to -... MRS. S. C, PEKRIN . or w. is. uuwjjjtw, oct 4-lw at C. C. Railway Office.' O TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. o . r . NEW HANOVER COUNTY '. SUPEiaOR COURT. , , ' ! William J, Sutton and Catharine A. button his wife, against I James T. Schonwald,Charles E. , Thorbnrn .Edward ULiuUCi UIU JXLIUU14, pal Llier E3 1411UCT LUC name of Kidder & Martin, Mary; (. Waddill, Prank Swann, Alexander Swann, William. B. Mc Rary and Benjamin F. Ficklin. Vj . :! : Thu action is brought to set aside, and annul as to the Plaintiffs, the decrees' of the late Court of Equity of the said County of New Hanover, made la an ex parte petition aiea at tne trail Term. lSba, of said Court, by the said James T. Schonw&ld, as guardian of David Smith and Catharine As Smith. lmants, praying lor a saie or certain real esiate ae- scriDea in said .petition, an a in the complaint herein. situated in the City of Wilmington, in said County ec new uanover, ownea By saia miacts as tenants in co mm oh; and for the purpose &having the de crees of said Court of Equity ordering the said premises to be sold, and coniirmiEg the - sale of ine same, ana an era era maae in saia cause set aside and declared void as to the Plaintiffs . , And the de fendants; Charles E. Thorburn, frank Swann, and iienjamm Jr. jncEim, are Here By notified and re- Quired to appear and answer or demur to the com plaint in this action; at the Term of the Superior Court of the County of New Hanover aforesaid, to be held at the Court House, in the City of Wilming ton, in saia county ana state, on toe -renin Monday alter the Second Monday of August, A. D. 1817. tlUUN U. TAXLUif, 8eptelirt-li.'i8Tr. ---'- , , ' ; n s -a W. S. A D. 3. Devane. Plaintiffs' Attorneys: ' - THE liABOREKS' UNION OF THIS CITT has established the following rates; For Stor ing Cotton Foreman shall have 350. laborers i 50. For Storing Naval Stores Foreman $3 00, laborers $t 00, if paid by the day; and the following' rates if paid by the piece: Cotton, per bale, 60 cts; Spirits 6c. tar Sc. rosin 4c per barrel: reaawed lnm- ber 60c, larger size 75c. shingles SOc, loose 30c' staves 40o per M, and croes-ties 3c each." ' :l Mi septic lm . CAT Q WADDED Prys't. - AT RETAI1.4 . ft . I i t !. ' '" I ; !,' -ti . .' -i- v . Good littcr, 25c Better Butter, 30c. - 1 Best Butter, Sac. "Ni'fJ. FAMILY FLOUR; half BbL4.Cft "XX FAMILY FLOUR, 6c per lb. retail. ; ; , LARQB MELLOW NORTHERN APPLES, ; BONELESS CODFISH., s J i'-f. ' J .' u EXTRA BREAKFAST STRIPS; lie, ' CABBAGES and IRISH POTATOES, and James ,G. Stevensbn's. i For SaleLow aar yv y-v Dl,!. OTTl a 1 J ' - - f f I soseiry saitea ana smoked JU - " - SIDES and HHorTr.rmns OAA Dhas Porto Rico and Cuba : : . ' .UlU" .. MOLASSES, ' A Bhds S. H. 3YRTJP, P " ; I RQ Bbla. 0oL rt 'jd V. ' 11 ' ft A Boleetod: Cream CHEESE, ' ' ' ;: ''" fc'i'i-'tJUU v'i lu-ui v.nfiu .;;.! ;;f imt rt''l'4ftft New"pnd Second-Hand- - ?- i. nir'. !j ;wiut,barbels. 300 Bbls GLUE, .1. KAA Bolls and Half Rolls BAJBGDWa, i t. 'i . ti-iift'Hi I jilt i' K Aft Kegs NAILS, l 1 Ziso&&wm ti - . i i- :,".-- - anaiee,t Koapi. ye,- ;".i;f .,r iTpbaceo, 8nul?,.(c,t &cU &c. rtT j u t v ' ' 1 'For sate lowb-f'1' fc !;- - j sept 30-tf; WILLIAMS MURCHISON. i ? i , Corner troniatjidlclt Ste j,' i-.-' (i-.-.i-t-H.! .'lii--- ifi-uia . i '-Hifr1. ;i.; .T1THOLS3ALK GROCERS . ..' ..;. , , iVY IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. 1 CouBtry merchants will do well by calling on ha andOTaininIng oor stock. .. . ,u ( aory yft-tf '3engiiaahihes.,!l jA'ii; KINDS THOROTJGHLY SEPiiED,K,,1: Jtl.' 1 -1 BOUGHT, SOLD and EXCHANGED.' On hand, and for sale for less than half price, no ; Wheeler Wilson, one Howe, and one No. 8,8incer sept 18-lm;; 3d $L, first doprotth of Market. ui 1 vfi-'Uf w uiT'j-J .suAlTr.TJ. i.Tfi " .ifr j Ju)7 AA-AAAJGOaD.BRIOK, .!. .;.,-, j '! wurWMVMy-jai 1. .rti.jfl vJ For sale' by '" ''' - tti Jll ti j i.;:.ii i f I i -.u-1 1 Jhstin-abd lisaleytUli -iiJ f'lWii .,;(H PEAJSvL.j, EARLY ROSE KlTATtJESj t,ttl " :i l..ii'S Hi:' i !,:,," frfii ( -7, 'i i if, ii-v It 1 jittl fust L 'or a esse of dif spoilt -m'.l am ,t.-htuitK? Ait-- Jt&-'-i bt J : vU !. OWWNfrana CJttAtiE- Si'. fi!)lif:ii 'FoVsaltiliV' "'' -4'1''' il it-' ltll 'lot I !. l.- !'.)! s liij !'! il t1f , oc K-94Wtl.v lioi ti- HALL, pEARSALlHi;i Iff other wli rioe their Um-iioit. with drastic purgatives incrr a feirful trmoniii alterative, and H.bfflonjT ODeraUmTof '?i u' RA NT'S SELTZEB AFEitlEN SiaW, adal it to the disordtrs children. ' &fi ItiWfi?61 at nome. . Hampies worth SJ I'J U6U free. .Stinsoh &Co.. Portland iiJL l Plays ! f s! i ' - V.i 1 ... tf " For Mcading Claba, for Amateur Theatricals Tem pred Fire, Burnt Cork. Theatrical Face" I?eDarI" Uons, Jarlev's Wax Works. Wicr nrA. t5T,ara- ikin . taches at reduced prices. Costumes, Scencrf c rades. New catalogue; sent free containing foil description and prices. ::SAM'I, FEENi Vw 124 Nassau Street, New York. ;. A ' fi fi Tff 5 ta yocr 0WE town Terms add $5 HALiLETT & CO.,' Portland. Maine.1 SNYDER'S Curative Pads ! A sure cure for TORPID T.1VER anA 'ii Ai. amine therefrom,Luug, Kidney, Spine. Bladder Womb, and all ITemafi. niaoiS "tirVr o .r; $3. We send them hv mull mnn rnint r i.k.' Address E. F. SNTDEB & CO.. CincinnH oP GRACE'S SAXVE: WORK FOR ALL in their own localities, canvassing-for the Fire- niuc nur, vtuiargea) weekly and Monthly I'a.!fu", PaRer ie Wsrld.with Mam moth Chromos Free. Big Commissions to Aoent rerms and Outfit Free. . Address I. . VliJK EKT, Angiuta,lHalne. A1QA DAY AT HOME; a . a . - r .. . Appnta nrntiri Out- iii uiu terms iree. TRUE & CO., Aagngta; Maiae. J A fXTRA FINE MIXED 5ARDS, with name' 1 1 1 0 cents., post-paid. L. JONES & CO.. Nas san, N. Y.r . i-; i . - . i . . AGENTS WANTED ! Medals & Diplomas Awarded .Fy-v pictorial bibles 2000 lllnetratloui.. Address fornew circa .lara, A. Jf HOLMAN & CQ., 830 ARCH at. Phiia. . ' PEACH, APPLE, PLUMlaM;'FE4R ;. , . TfiSr s .,, , ; And Early BeaUice,' Amesdcn and Alexander, Loo ise, with other old and new kinds of Peaches. Pium Trees on Peach Stock, Suited . to Soufheri: growth, and Apples of leading kind for early market and late keeping, i SmaU , Fruit Plants in variety Twelve years experience at growing fruits for market, oct Ti)iwS MYKii' Bridgeville, Delaware. SHARE'S M ETOCARTRlDK. MILITARY, HUNT- EXCEL-AUL. OTHERS IN AOCU-, . RACY, STRENTH-iT7 1 nArxDC a , i..: No Premature.Discharge .Ever, Occurs Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. Calibte: 40, 44 and 50-100 of-ah iiich, and of any desired liSqoh Charge ef powder from 50 to IWi grains. WeighVoi; balls from ,330 to S4tf grains. Stock, plain ; aly Pistol grip and checked. Sights r plain': Globi.-aiiii ieep MghU; Vernief i with i interchangeable from, sights , and Wind-gamrc. . Everv . vsrietr of, am munition for above gans'. constantly on hand. lrice from SO'to $125. ' SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY;5 septai-PAWtf , . Bridgeport. Conn. SPORTING OGS; ;:1 B REEDING KENNEL OF A. e. WADDELL. i (Formerly of New Jersei ), " " ' ! EDlNA, kNo'x COiiNTY.'MIsisbUril. ;' ' ! i .il'r-.v k'i-s' iH-J'f ', . : t JIeinpM.8taainaflL. , SETTERS; POINTERS, SEANIBLS JkND OTHER i SPORTING DOGS, 'Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at mo jderate prices. ap j0 D&Wtf SPOILSMEN'S ; Oil-Tanne& BOOT MOCCASINS, ' r , snoifpACKs; j-' '; ,' ApIMQCCASINSr ana . I Send for Circular and PricA I.icta' .-.-"' "-Jsi; 4 : MARTIN B. HIJTCHlNliS A5 ' ' ."'K i . ii ; -4 r-i THE - SNEIDER r BREECH-LOADIKQ - S hot-Gun ALTERED- TO iiRfiECH LOADING PHe Clark & SneHeiv 1 t. - jtaiiui'AVAUiuiiivj Scndfor.ratalQgne.. ... ; ,.iqD&Wf Hisrh-Bred Boi JCiNGLlSii, IRISH; AND GORDON BTTERS, pf, the Cboifc-t llrecd. wiyi gaatanteed ei S Ii; :J ''nis iTFereale by " 1 . . , t. ft i I- wS. PJW- nof7D&Wtr" " - . Yort JHD. TJH)R THE SPEADY' CtJjiii'of Semlnaeaki' 6n by inwotstiwia vmee. Any Uruft gaB. (he ingrediente. Address Dr. JAQpES Cciiv cinnan, unio, . " too xo-iyxv TTAPPY' REttk YOtNNf,fr XX effects of Errors sbd Abases i earrflrl v. . . MtlfeAN. HOOli RESTORED, Impedim moved. New" method of nt. DoofcnA ' . m am m. tre circalarfl sent;tk-ea la sealed eSPes. iAresst 1 HOWARD ASSOCIATION. P N. With t ln adelpMa,Pa.; ,1Ah lnrtltntioavW hjg tftj irvBJRICORDS ESSESCKiAFE j J manhood and the Vgor f.-""1 1 shattered constita 'R.irer can so arisint? .- Failure impjo jw,rrf re, e ad vertisers who offer leruinnn0i ptithat are nscless. and.finallT ma. tut exnen.. wuawver iias merit mauere. tiArjrj . if et raise. Bent bt exDres . pi.. " i?ea Whatever has merit maehen JWr .4Su .Tniil.Ttontiir.ui.iiiti w.! vTiI j r 'CAMP BLIPPERv" f!, '-C made from carefrilTy selected stick," in the best maa' ! Drnoriatj annnliml "