Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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By WJff H BERNARD. .MHBP .DAILY KXCBJPT MONDAYS. jS o bubbowphoh pr ADVAUCK : - months, ..-, . 2 25 Tbtee months, . . ........... 1 00 ,meB?nt i-vaeriberi. delivered In any part of the wSfYecSfiteiweefc Our City VnU are city, oriwd W collect f er more than three months jlukhtar Pasba admits lie was compelled retreat; be says he had retreated to Kara "lib one division to prepare for revenge; jeport is an attempt to , cover a Dal defeat; this ' defeat leaves Ismail plsha in a perilous position; all the Tntk ib advantages have been lost. Af ' fairs in France look gloomy and threaten v r. republicans elect will assemble i . paris to consider the situation. -I lle Cleopatra obelisk was abandoned at ! on account of a storm, and afterwards recovered by an English steamer. The Republicans and anti-Tammany Dem ocrats of STew York have nominated Judge John K. Brady for Supreme Court. A fight is progressing o ver the Louisiana Senatorial question." The" election in gaii Francisco beats Bradford, Dem., can didates for Police Judge, and elects Fer rell, Dem.fior City Criminal Judge. A Resolution of censure, offered in , the Episcopal Convention, censuring Judge Blair and ex-Gov. Stewart, of Kentucky, for making political speeches in Boston during the recess of the Convention, was ruled oat of order. Ex-Treasurer Parker, of South Carolina, will turn State's evidence. Cotton report of the Agri cultural Department makes the average nearly equal to last year. New York 'markets: Money 4 per cent ; gold heavy at 'iffif; cotton firm at 11 5-16ll 746 cents; flour easier. Southern $5 758 50; wheat active and 23 cents lower; corn . 59 els; mints turpentine steady at 34 cents; rosin steady at $1 701 80. Ex-Treasurer Parker, of . South Carolina, now in jail, will turn State's evidence, and will a fearful tale uu fold of Radical thieving. X)h, don't the mills grind right just now. And now for Chamberlain. We are pleased to see it stated3 in a Washington special to the News and Courier t that Hon. A. M, Wad dell, who represents this district in Congress, was to have introduced on yesterday a bill to abolish the West ern District Court of North Carolina. Ad excellent move, which we trust will be adopted. , . : - A resolution to : censure Judge Montgomery Blair and ex-Gov. Stew art, of Kentucky, for making Demo cratic political speeches in Boston, whilst attending as delegates and du ring a recess pf the Episcopal Con vention, was introduced by a delegate from Tennessee. tIt was ruled oat of order amid some excitement. .The eottdn report of the statistician of the Agricultural Department of the United States for October, is out. It makes the' average crop throughout the South very nearly equal to that of 1376. This year it is 81.1 against 82.of 1876. It makes the North Carolina average- higher than last year, placing it at 88. We believe this to be an error, if the accounts in our exchanges can be relied upon. If the reports from other States are as wide of the mark, the general average must be much less than as given. The French outlook becomes more complicated and gloomy, and reports are flying about of a purposed coup (tetat by MacMahon. The Republi can deputies elect will be invited at once to assemble in Paris to consider the gravity of the situation and the policy of the party. Stormy times, we fear, are ahead, and the Clerico Imperialist party, driven to despera tion, may precipitate a revolution "nd turn loose the dogs of war. But" 't is simply impossible to forecast the future of France for one day. ; The feeling i8 one of profound uneasiness, and hence business operations are se riously affected. "7 The victory of the Russians in Asia Minor is confirmed. It was evident y very complete,and will change the Wire aspect of affairs in that distant country. It is true the defeated Gen era' Mukhtar Pasha, tries : to cover "P the extent of his disaster by say ,Dg he had entered Kars with one di vision in order that he might "pre pare to take revenge," but he left Hind another division that has been gobbled op. The battle was evident 'y won By hard fighting, and the, re 8QIt reverses the whole.appearance of Matters in Asiatic Tnrkey. e It leaves lDe assians now free to operate on the wings, and Ismail' Pasha, if he des not retreat, will probably s be objected to i a fate like that of Mukh--lf Pasha. ' I It also liberates the Rus- "'ao force at Ardahan, and they :, will. h00D be engaged in active operations.; Uherokee mrald: An interest-! m ! tife V,val meeting has r been progressing lTs fIethd'8t Church In this place since' ?1S?k The annual meeting' KhhiT l"-uoiaers or tne j.weorgia and . Jfl" Uarnlina RQ;i.n.i ;u i in. i . . VOL.-XXI. NO. 23. r Tli. State Fair. On the second day,according to the News, 5,000 persons attended , the Fair." It says: , The grand event of the day was the arrival of South Carolina's noble Governor. Wade Hampton. Every body, citizen and. guest, heartily joined in the rejoicing over the visit of one of the best men and purest patriots in the South, to our soil. The granaeur 01 tne demonstration yes terday, tne mighty response of the thousands to . it, show that now and forever our annual exposition and grand reunion at the Capitol of the greatest State in the South are held in high esteem by the people. A delegation of gentlemen met Gov. Hampton at Morrisville. Judge McKoy, of Sampson, made 'the ad dress of welcome. We quote an in teresting paragraph : CA8 the Governor of our sister Car ohna, we honor you. But of the thousand faces yon will see this day, and of the thousand hands held out to greet you, scarce a thought will be given to your present othcial position, but the memory will call up your ser vices as General, and the title of Go vernor, in the hearts of your old sol diers, will be put aside in memory of the higher title of our beloved Mili tary Chief, and to adopt the' thought of one of oar delegation, Gen. Ro berts, who suggested "that Napoleon embraced his marshals," while with him the desire was that he, a subor dinate, might be permitted to em brace his leader. And General, as felt that delegate so do we all feel. We honor you as our idol of conserv atism.. The leader who could in such a trying ordeal as that through which you have lately passed, so hush his feelings and still his tongue, that no rash thought could find expression, is and must be our idol of conserva tism." . Gov. Hampton said: "Judge McKoy : No welcome could be more grateful to my heart than the welcome you have extended to me. In North Carolina no title is more acceptable to me than the title of General. I thank you cordially for this hearty welcome." AT THE DEPOT. On tbe arrival of the train at the depot in the city, Gov. Vance and : a number of prominent citizens met Gov. Hampton. Gov. Vance extend ed to His Excellency a hearty, wel come to North Carolina. s Governor Hampton said: : "Governor: I am sure no welcome could be more grateful to me." The party then took carnages and proceeded to the Yarbrough House, where rooms were assigned to his Ex cellency, Governor Hampton. Soon ' a - thereafter Governors Hampton and Vance, accompanied by Col. Holt, Hon. E. M. Holt, Gov. Vance's staff, Chief Marshal Cameron and a number of his assistants, visited the Fair Grounds. ' v At 4 o'clock, P. M., the presenta tion of the flag to the offieers and sol diers of the Fayetteville Independent Light Infantry took place in pre sence of tbe Guard. Col. Thomas S. Kenan, Attorney General, on behalf of the Society, presented the flag. Mr. Huske replied in behalf of the Company. Tne Stat. GBtrd at tbe Fair. From the Raleigh News. I By the hoar of eight o'clock yes terday morning Camp Russell was enlivened by the strains of music, the roll of the drum and the tramp of hundreds of our troops to be en camped. - The various commands wero being instructed in company movements and the manual, prepara tory to the march out to the grounds and the grand review. The5 com panies showed precision in their movements, and reflect credit upon their commanding dfficers. The at tention of the men to instructions, as well as their general bearing under arms, showed of what good material North : Carolina soldiers are com posed. .. - :' ' - , i ' The Anson Guards, of the Second .Battalion, arrived on Tuesday night, and were at once assigned to tneir position in that command. - ' Spirits Turpentine, j Judge Schenck will hold an ex tra term-of Burk court, beginning Novem ber 19th, and of Beaufort on the 3rd of December.-:- Davie sends six colored convicts, for stealing, to tbe penitentiary.' Caswell, one ditto, for- same offence. . Yancey, two do. for do. Mr. W. H. Bloant, associate editor of the Wilson Advance,, was married on tbe 17th insti; ' at Colombia, 8. C, to Miss Delia Harris, Rev. Peter J. Shand officiating. May a long and happy life at tend them. ;:j:?i -; r ' w . fvl Raleigh News'. Mr. William Bj Clegg, of Gold Region, Moore county, ex-j hibited in the JVW office on yesterday, a nugget- of : gold weighing eight penny-t weights and eighteen grains of pure metal. It was picked up on or near the surface on his plantation in the above named county 4 Rev. E. Rockwell will' dot write f a life -of the late Peter S. Nev;' The States-! ville Landmark says: V, "Mr Rockwell has been collecting such facts concerning P. S4 Ney as be could gather , and f orwardltig them to Hyram B. Crosby, Esq., a promi-i oent lawyer of New York,' who has such a work in Frogreas.-";! 3 Charlotte tObserverhej Wil- mingto'n, Btab has of late beenexenjpHfy-, ing its State pride by tbe publication .01 ai series of articles upon the TJalvertity oC North. Carolina; pointing, 10 its past record,? and refreshing the minds of itsreaders with WILMINGrTON, the narnes of many Of the illustrious men who nave been graduated from its halls., , - A negro made an t assault with a knife upon another colored operative at Tate's factory. The Charlotte Observer says that V n . 3 u Jenkins, cutting him across .the back and arms, cutting off his nose, and giving him a OUU&.V wau tue Kune across mq siomaco, partially disemboweling Ihim, ; Jenkins' injuries are considered dangerous; but not iaiai.' ; ; ,-ri Greensboro Patriot: i Several fatal cases of diphtheria the past week in the neighborhood of New Garden. There have been some cases on our southern su burbs, but none, fatal, 3 Since writing the above we learn there have been two deaths from diphtheria, one, a child of Mrs. Cable, ana one colored child , named Benson There are several other cases under the treatment of our physicians sDurham Plant: The "Baptist State 'Convention will assemble' in Durham on Wednesday, the 7th of November next. and continue in session until the following Sunday night It is thought there will be 300 members of the Convention in attend ance.; We have just sold a press and outfit for a weekly newspaper to Mr.' Street ISrewer, of Carthage, Moore county, N. C. Mr. Brewer proposes to commence the publication of a weekly Democratic paper at uartuage about tbe 15th 01 next month. ! Washington State : We learn that an old colored woman livinc on the farm of. Mr. J. .A. Staton, who had been- subject to apoplectic fits for some time past. fell into the fire during one of these attacks on Monday last, and was badly burned. from tbe ellects of which she died. The railroad is almost completed. So we will soon have a regular line established,! as we understand all arrangements have been made to connect direct with Norfolk. Our young townsmen, Samuel L. Grist and Joseph Chancey, killed three good-sized bucksone day last week, and it wasn't a good day for deer either. IWeldpn News: John Harris?, on Saturday, while being carried to Halifax jail on a charge of larceny, jumped from the cars, while going at tbe speed of forty miles per hour. . tLe was badly bruised, and was recaptured on tbe night of tbe same dav while attemDtine to cross the river he- low this place. Mr. Louis H. Haywood and Miss Mary Manly hare engaged the hall . T , W n . ft. oi ine xtoanaKe ijiierary Dociety, ana wpn give readings at night during the Pair. The Petersburg Artillery will visit the Wel doh Fair. There were sold on our streets last Saturday 135 bales of cotton. Charlotte Observer: Rev. W. W. Pharr, of Mecklenburg, and James A. Miller, of Rntherfordton, were elected trustees of Davidson College. A very gracious revival of religion is in pro gress at Matthews' Station, ten miles from Charlotte, on the Carolina Central Rail road. The meeting is under the ministra tion of Rev. Dr. Nail, of Georgia, and Rev.vWm. McDonald, both of the Presby terian Church. The soap-writer, ; a man who takes a piece of soap and in three minutes and a Half by the watch makes a show window as handsome as a circus bill, is here, and evidences of bis skill are ob- servable all over town. . j . Jtobesonian: We were sorry to learn that the late freshet m the Cape Fear river had destroyed a vast amount of corn, and tbe farmers are very much depressed on that account. We mentioned a week or two ago that much corn had been de stroyed, but we had then no idea of the ex tent of the loss. Some large farmers, lost their whole crop. -7 Our Shoe Heel cor respondent informs "us that Mr. Angus D. McKae, son of Malcom McRae, Esq , re siding about four miles south of Shoe Heel, was accidentally killed by bis own gun last Saturday evening. -We are greatly pained to learn, as we do from a private letter, that Mr. Archibald McDiarmid, re siding in Blue Springs township in this county, lost four of his children from diph- tberia recently, wnne two remaining ones are sick, and one of them not expected to live, i Out of forty-five prisoners whom Sheriff McMillan has conveyed to the Pen itentiary only one has effected bis escape. - -. ii Statesville Landmark: Sheriff Wagoner conveyed to the penitentiary last week, one of (he shining lights in Rowan county Radicalism, lie was temporary chairman of the last Radical convention held in that county. . E. C. Harmon, who I was convicted of murder at the late term of Watauga court, is the first person. ever convicted of such an offence in Wa tauga county. It is estimated that the dried fruit trade of Iredell county will, this season, amount to more than thirty thousand dollars. Young A. B. Gil lespie, the revenue official who was shot in the shoulder during a. recent raid on illicit distillers in . tbe South Mountain, is the same chap who shot a law-abiding citizen of Catawba county, some six months agd, for protecting his personal property. Evils, like j chickens, will come home to roost. - Federal Court convenes iff this place to-day, Tuesday. There are nineteen cases for illicit distilUtfjK two for removing spirits, seven for retailing liquor,- three for removing tobacco, one for selling tobacco, and one for obstructing me aominuirawoo of justice. A few cases or. reinstation lor costs, seventeen civil, and a few miscella neous cases fill' tbe Dili. . - large crop of . chinquepins in the mountains. . The largest known f o several years. ' L Wadesboro Herald: The re vival in the Methodist Church at this place, which commenced last Friday night week, conducted by -Rev. T. W. Guthrie, still continues. Fourteen persons connected themselves with the church last Sunday morning. The October term of the Superior Court for this county will convene in this place next Monday, with Judge Sey- mour on tne oeuca. weukj-iuu prisoners all colored Dut twoin iau now; - The, large : arM Icostly fl welling of Walter F. Leak, Esq., in Rockingham; was burned on Saturday .morning, Jast; with a portion of its valuable contents:1' - A safe containing papers, cec., 01 value was saved, and a portion of the furniture.. There was insurasoe) the baadn ?okj,p00j which will probably cover more than half, the loss. ' ( The Pee Dee Baptist As sociation meets' at vLiles ville: to-morrow Many able .ministers Will De in aienaanc On Wednesday evening last a large; number of Presbyterian mlasters and dele gates arrived at Lilesville on their way to the meeting pf the Presbytef rat the church nearMangum," jo ,. Richmond scounty, and wa hiiTA flp.ldom. if ever, seen a more intel-i lectual, dignified, and honest hwking bod V o$iZmJti gfedW Bda IHI hj Southern Express Companasnoed its ft(Tfnt or tne iaw TiromuuiuK.nrc buiuwcui of partridges, dead 6r;'aHve, frpWrUiri connties-An8on bein one.'of:them.''ilt m a good law and wHt be ridlyn;ofCe(lf Cnmallabl. Ietera: nu-Mimnl ffThe following are'fifeflletters remaining in ilitf -c3!JwT-f 'j&roriBrc Jyn;N,Y.jShipley,'IIooyef dress). N.' Cl, FRIDAt, OCTOBER 19,! 1877. IB GITY. ;MV(. NEWADVJERTISEIHKNTM. ' A!: Dvtd Good clothing. . Medical College of Georgia. v , ... MxmsoN & Co Cassimere suits. i j' Miss S. A. Sthock Fine millinery. : , Gbeen & Flanitbk Mineral, waters. : 1 Hall & Pearsall Meal, butter, &c. IiOcaJIUotB. South Water Street, between . Chesnut and Mulberry, is in a very un healthy condition, j " Our thanks are tendered to Hon. A. M. Waddell for copies of the Congressional Record. ' " Mr. J. W. Spauldiog, formerly connected with the Opera House in this city, is with the "Dizzy Blondes." . : - The "warm spell" still contin ues, with no prospect of an immediate change, as old "Indications" has got in "stationary" mood, j - We learn that two cart loads of fish were condemned and ordered out of the market, yesterday morning, by Clerk Wil liams and Health Officer James. : Mr. J. B. Southerland, late of the firm of Wallace & Southerland, in this city, died at his residence, in Sampson county, on the 2nd instant, aged 60 years. I- . . . '- . ' ! , Clear or partly cloudy weather, light winds, mostly from the southeast. stationary temperature and lower pressure, are the indications for this section to-day. The Weldon train which was due here at noon yesterday did not arrive until nearly 3 o'clock, the delay being oc casioned by a ran off on the Petersburg road. One of the species of reptiles known as a "king snake," about four feet in length, was killed on tbe sidewalk on Third, between Nun and Church streets, on Wednesday night Hon. D. L. Russell and Messrs. C. C. and Robert Lyon have been retained for tbe prosecution in the case of Robert Smith, to be tried for murder at the ap proaching term of the Superior Court. Houee-BreaklBK aaA Robber jr. The house of Mr. Abram Williams, re siding about two miles this side of Wrights ville Sound, in this county, was broken open and j robbed on Wednesday last, be tween 1 and 2 o'clock. . It seems that Mrs. Williams, her husband being absent from home at the time, locked up her house and started to visit a neighbor, who lived but a short distance from her home. She . had proceeded about a quarter of a mile on her way when her attention was attracted by the furious barking of her dog, which she had left chained in the yard. Fearing that something was wrong she hastily retraced her steps, and, upon arriving at home, found that her back door had been bat tered in, her trunk broken open, and $20 in silver and $6 in greenbacks taken therefrom, which, with a fine $90 rifle and a shot gun and pouch, bad been carried off by the thief. It is supposed that tbe latter saw Mrs. Williams as she was hurrying back home and hastily retreated to a thick swamp a short distance in the rear of the bouse, where he could easily conceal himself. The money taken was the property of Mrs.- Williams, being her own savings. Another trunk, which contained some money belonging to her husband, was not molested, owing doubless to the speedy re turn of Mrs. Williams, which cut short the thief s operations. Mr. Williams is unable to say whether any other articles besides the above were taken or not, as he was too excited upon learning the fact of the robbery to make a thorough investigation. The 'trigger to the rifle mentioned as among the articles stolen is broken, and Will consequently have to be repaired be fore the weapon can be used, which' faet may eventually lead to the detection of the thief. The beam of a plow, about three feet in length, was found near the back steps, and was no doubt used by the thief in battering open the door. ? sodden Deatfc. - Yesterday; afternoon about 6 o'clock, a colored carpenter by lhe name of Enoch Betlencourt, walked down on the wharf of Messrs. Alex. Sprunt & Son; between Mul berry and Walnut streets, took up a posi tion near the naval stores shed, and had been standing there a few moments, when he was . noticed to drop suddenly to the ground. Some of the men employed on the Wharf hastened to the spot and found him speechless; whereupon a messengef Was dispatched in all haste for the nearest physician. Before . his arrival, however, and within a very few minutes fefter the departure of the messenger, the stricken man breathed his last . 1 1 Deceased was a resident of that part of the city known as Brooklyn, and was about 2d or 80 years of age. The cause of his sudden and unexpected death was proba bly heart disease. ' The Chie of Police wai notified ; of j the circumstances . by ; Officer Jw J. Cutlar. who was on that beat, and in formation of the same was oonveyed to Coroner Hewlett. . ' -.V .' .' . i 1 .jf.M. m ----- i 4,nifai'netei'eeorei.:7 i The following win show the state of , the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 8' yesterday eypnjng, Washington lime, as ascerxaioeairoia uio unuf uuueuu issued'f roht the Signal Office In this city: AninntA. . . ... .80 Charleston; 5.CI -iV. 75 CorsicaDa,'. f ii ; . 160 Mdntgomery .;...8Q New Orleans, ;74 Pdnta Rassay i4 j .83 Savannah,.. . . . 77 fit Marks,. i.j... 80 Wilmington,...' 73 Galveston, 1 iu H vo T 12-1-.. .,'1 -. . . 7K Jacksonville, .yv u79 Key West,...... 81 OPERA. HOUSE. The Dlzzr Rlonda-A Laree Andl ence No. Oleappolntment S c a n t j Attire No married Xrien Present . The Reason "Wliy Anether Exl There was a large' attendance of the male sex at the Opera House last evening. Those who expected a chaste or refined en tertainment well, there were none of those present, for we were careful in some of the advance notices given in the Star to! let the public know what sort of an "exhibi tion" to expect This done, and the duty of the newspapers is almost performed. It is useless tp talk about breaking up im moral theatrical exhibitions' as long as .the public patronize them . as enthusiastically as the people of Wilmington patronized the scantily-attired "Blondes" last evening.; , We doubt if any of the audience were disappointed. They witnessed, we imagine, lust what they expected no more, no less! And, to tell the plain truth, they seemed to enjoy the "performance" prodigiously, Seats in the parquette were in great -demand, and when all these were. occupied it was interesting to witness the melancholy step of tbe old gentlemen as they ascended to the ineligible seats of the dress circle. . The D. B's. were not ''dressed much f that is to say, we have seen the "female form divine" more heavily clad, especially during the Christmas holidays; but, strangely enough,' this did not seem to have a very depressing effect on the audience, In fact, both the old gents and the young gents appeared to admire the rigid economy observed by the "Dizzies" in the purchase of their wardrobes. . ,.. j We were especially gratified to see that there were' no married men present, fbe married men of Wilmingtonhave everb$en noted for their puritanical tastes; they never encourage anything of questionable morality; and while very few of them Were at home last night their absence from the domestic circle is ' reasonably accounted for by the fact that the exactions of the "cotton season" required the , presence !of many of themat "the office," while the bal ance were"compelled -to attend an impor tant meeting of "the Lodge." ; ; : The "Dizzies" give another "exhibition" to-night; and it is whispered that the "Georgia uniform" will be even more near ly approximated than it was last night This seems almost incredible, but "seeing is be lieving," and if we may credit the Norfolk ? Ledger there will be a "demoralizing spec tacle" at the Opera House this evening. But we have no doubt that the d. s. will be witnessed by a large number of unmarried men and youths, who will go just to en courage twenty modest maidens (all or phans) in their praiseworthy efforts to make an honest living. " ' ' M The married men will again religiously abstain from "giving aid and comfort" to the "Seven Beauties." They will all be fat "the office," "the lodge" or "the storet". Opera glasses will not be needed screens will be more appropriate. 4 .1 We find that we were misinformed, ' jo aome extent unintentionally, no doubt-t in reference to the manner in which the perjury cases, alluded to by us yesterday, were disposed of. ; The facts are briefly as follows: On affidavit before Justice HaO, by one. Thomas Brown, colored, W. H. Moore was arrested for obtaining money under false pretenses In the illegal collec tion of fees. This case was tried and dis missed. Moore then goes before Justice Wagner and swears put a warrant against Brown for perjury, which - case was also tried and dismissed. Brown then went be fore Justice Harriss and had a warrant is sued for the arrest of Moore on the charge of perjury, in which case the defendant was likewise acquitted. There is still another case pending, that of J. W. Whitney, who was arrested Wednesday afternoon on the charge of perjury, and whose case has been set for investigation on Saturday morning, at 8 o'clock, before Ju stice Harriss. ' 4 j Vleltrr for the Wilmington Ligut Infantry. - ! A special dispatch Jo the Stab, received last night, brings the gratifying intelligence that the Wilmington Light Infantry1' wok the champion flag at the shooting match on the Fair Grounds at Raleigh, yesterday, by a score of 48 ottt of 75j jmd Richard Hj. Grant, Jr., of this company,"won the prize rifle for the best individual 'average: Three cheers for the Wilmington Light Infantry,! By the way, this reminds us of a little anecdote we saw ia Wednesday's Newbera NvishaU, it tho following fffect:0nir boys will bring back the nag, ,u Mark -.our preaiction i" ,. ... . . The military will, probably-, return. . toj- morrow, it being impossible to ' get; trans PQitation; before. t-ri- j ; .r'Lji-tm vazi I 'V) AMther oerr. Ir Dlptoinertal -noiq The Greensboro' Patriot publishes a ovW remedy -for diphtheria, which has proved successfaianvthe practice L of prt. Si M, Strong, an eminent physician of Mccklen-r borg eounty r The remedy lias prdved eflV cacious In nearly every ''case aid isWfplt i "Boil two drachms of plugl tobacerj in one quart-of waterdown to one pinti then add one aracnm or powaeretr rear pepper, one teaipoonful of salt , and ( ten .drops of carbolic acid ' Shake well and apply wUh a featherybrush or mbp to the throaV of the patienLi -Jh . i; - vi;rci? x-ii j"The diet shouia be ncn ana nutriti" uch aa milk, eggs, beef or mutton es- chicken soup, &c." .7,' " .P- Every effectTttfetaVra t" - Pimples,! tux? are the restf Pfirify tbe .blood by ? t ' -Mixture,- and! b " those named. WHOLE NO. 3,183 , The ony case before the Mayor's Court yesterday1 5 morning' -was that of Philip Guioni charged with being drunk and dis- t orderly and fighting in Paddy's Hollow on Wednesday morning last. Defendant was ordered . to j pay a fine of five dollars or be confined for , ten days m a cell on bread and .-iiS iJt- , ( . j , - RIVER AND HARINB ITEiniS. Kv.l ' . '.'V .. 1 J : - - . - ; r The schooner JI A. Coombs, Coombs, arrived at Boston from this port on;the 16th J A Norwegian barique, name unknown was' reported in below yesterday afternoon bound up.''! J j': ..'' The Norwegian brig Alf, Mortensen arrived at ! Hamburg from this port on the 16th insti 'w ! s . Bishop Atkinson's Appointments for : i jtn. Auttrmn of 18T7. Reidsville . .. -. , .'. .Novi Leaksville, (23d Sunday af. Trinity) Nov. Mountain 3hapel.'; . . . . . ..: ". .. . . .Nov. Germanton. . . .a Nov. Winston .Nov.' Greensboro (24th Sunday af. Trin.)Nov. 11 Farintoch, Granville county ...... Nov.- 14 Flat River Chapel, " Nov. 15 St.;Mary's; " - :; :Novj 16 Hillsboro (25th Sunday af. Trinity)Nov.; 18 Chapel Hill. ......... . . . . . ; . Nov, 20 , CITY iTEiris. . THK PBAEL OP KXCKLLKNCK $s Gonrand's uiympian vream. this onnvaueo. preparation im- sale by. C. Mnnds. ' "A PflNNT SAVED 13 A PENNY GAINED." Prudent and economical people will not only see to tbe purity and t trengtb of the Yeast Powder they use, but in baying It wffl also see that it Is fail welg&t. some Baking Powders are 80 per cent., others 25 to SO per cent, short in weight. Doolxy's Is warranted abselitely pore, and 1b always fall weinc A VOLUME IN SIX LINES. This rery hour, if you have a Cough, a Coli. or any difficulty in the luroator longs, sena ior ualx's uonxt or iiobx boukd abd Tab. Take it faithfully and you are saie. xne cure is certain ana swirt, tne preparation piessaat. uvn i ateregara uiest six nnet. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. H?py tidings for nervous sufferers, and these wno nare oeen aosea, aruggea ana quacrea. j?ui vennacher's Electric belts effectually cure: prema ture debility, weakness, and decay. Book and Jour-. Address Fulykrxachek Galvanic Co.. Cincinnati, nM, wx.u juioiuiabuiu wviutiauuHUUB. iixzuicu iroo. vnio. t -. - 1 1 1 iannn pMnaM j Tbuirb Pbihtiks-Ihks. invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants., manolactarers and others. They are en1 aunnsr ana caangeiess. ana will copy sharp ana clear for an indefinite period of time. Having Inst received a rresn supply or tneee rata, we are pre pareato execnteoraers promptly ana at moaerate prices. There is no case of Dvsneosii that Obiii'b, An oust Vlowmr will not cure. Go to any Drug Store and Inquire about it. If you (suffer from Costive- Bess, sick iieaaache, sour Stomach, indigestion, liver Complaint, or any derangement of the Sto mach or Liver try it. Two or three doses will re lieveyou. Regular size 75 cts. ; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Elegant QASSIMEBE SACK SUITS, ; ONLY 16.60. ! VERY HANDSOME CASS. ' PEOCK SUITS, ONLY $14. - ' - At : - : OCtl9-lt IT1UNSON &CO'S. Medical College of Georgia. Tbe Medical Department of the , TJnlveraltjr of. ijreorgfa. , . ; ' " " : TEE FOBTY-SKTH SESSION OP THIS IN stitutien will commence at Augusta on the FIRST. MONDAY IN NOVEMBER. Apply .for Circular to DESAUSSURE PORD, Dean.- For Catalogue of Academic Department, apply to Wn, Hshbt Waddkll, Secretary of Faculty, Athens, Geo. : oct!9 lw? MISS S. A. STROCK ANNOUNCE8 . TO THE LADIES OP WIL MINGTON and vicinity, that she has removed and opened her ; ; u - . . Fine French Hillinery ' ' to the" Building, . J SOUTH 8IDE OF PRINCESS STREET, THREE 11 DOORS FROM FRONT, Residence in lame building. Work donejalways by Finger. : !. ' - i Puffs, Hair Switches and Curls made to order; j pctl9-lw i ; ilr tu iv . A. STROCK. WefJiMiBIeaL : A AA BUSHELS' JUST RECEIVED . 1 4UU From Virginia Mills'. ; , iu r,.For.eaie.py ,i OctI9-D4Wtf'! HALL A PEARSALL. Butter and Cheese. 20 SMALL TUBS FINE GOSHEN BUTTER, Fresh and Sweet. A, BOXES CREAM CHEESE, , 1 For sale low by oct 19-DAWtf HALL & PEARSALL. .1 1 ! ! I 1 IM;j -T AttTactionbfQt!)od Clothing -r 'Ac H f.,,.-.,.t : i-'i.i t-' ' , - t Prices Lower than Ever BCHOOii SUITS FORBOTS b? ALL AGBB, AND lAX: PRICES TO SUlT CBhrERY ONE. . : j A cordial invitation is extended to the 'public to visit my spacious Sales Rooms and. examine my KaW AND JtLESANTi STYLES of FALL AND WINTER GARMENTS, and Original Designs In BQYd'.AND CHIUIRKN'B SUITS. 2 ) : . - - -- 1 Bwmlwv fawillnMlA wAfdtoem.i'hw rT ai 4a chase or not. . ' - - . , i irj' jur-.-to-wtftii-f iaaa&yiD,'HiejciotBiBr:t f- oct lfltf Corner Front and Princess sta t jJNYADJ JAKQS (BITTER ,WAf ?iT i oliollAPOLJ- A fresh supply r U iT i ll GREEN ST" octiatt i, MUlind- fro-- t. m BATfiS OP ADVBBTISIHO. One Square one day,....,.. i"Jr$l 00 ... ; wo daye,. 1 15 1- " . - iireoday,..v...,,..,..t....., s 60 " Jonrdays, 3 00 . -. ; " :,.:ave dayB,....i.. ..j -mi.: 3 60 " vtne weekv...i....i..... 4 00 Two weeks,. i...... ii. ...... 50 " " Three weeks,. s 6t i " One month,. 10 00 - ,. rwo months,.......:.. ......... 17 00 " i 1 tree months,... .............. 24 00 -' - u ' ; is months, ,: ... 40 00 .- . . (jn9 year.i.. ; ... 60 W) tContract 'AdvertlsemenU taken at proper tlonately low rates. . . . , Ten lines selid Nonpareil type make one square. MISCELLANEOUS. Fall Styles. T7INB SOFT AND STIFF HATS I J. - " , " - .......... NOVELTIES IN LADIES' HATS I HARRISON & ALLEN, octlWt 1 - - , . . Hatteis Coal and Wood. DUPONT'S POWDER. ' ALLORADES. 8HTNGLRS. ALL KINDS. WE SELL EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH, at very lowest prices. - , ' O. g: PARSLEY, Jr., Agent, oct 18 tf Corner range and South Water sts: 10 'Barrels NORTHERN APPLES '." JUSTIN, . And for sals by oct 18-tfDAW BIN FORD. LOEB A CO. Flour. Flour. Flour. 250 fibls. just Received from the West. gQ Bbls PLANT'S EXTRA, fJQ Bbls FAVORITE, 80 BbIS KBNKZSAW MILLS, i : 40 Bb,8WH?r EOSB. All of the above brands are high grades of Floar. We guarantee In every instance. Boatwright & lJIcKoy, 5, 7 8 North Front SL octl3-D4Wtf " Whiskey.: .Whiskey. JF YOU WILL DRINK,' BUY PURE GOODS I We have in 8tort more . Double Stamp Whiskeys , , T:;an any House in the City. . WE DON'T CUT OR COMPOUND. Boatwright & HcKoy, 5, 7 and 8 NORTH FKONT ST. oct 18-D4Wtf - ' Seed Wheat! Seed Bye ! Seed Oats! Choice Flour! WE OFFER Superior Fresh Ground Extra Family, Family, and Extra Superfine FLOUR. Very Choice White and Red SSSD WHEAT. r - Prime Lot of SEED RYB. ' Prime Lot of BLACK SEED OATS. For sale Low to suit purchasers byl CctHtf B. F. MITCHELL SON. Music. . . - FSTRUCTIOIJ BOOKS FOR i - - . -' THE PIANO AND ORGAN. Hunten's Celebrated Piano-Forte School. ' Richardsefi's New Method for the Piaao-Ferte. Bertinl's Piano-Forte Method. Burrow's Piano-Forte Primer. V Peters' Barrow's Primer, for the usa of Rr.hnnia and Families. Clark's Celebrated School for the Reed Organ. Also., a great variety of Instruction TWka fn smaller instruments. All for sale at . V v.. HEINSBEKGER'S -1 Ltve Book and Music Store. octlttf : Carpets. Carpets. WE RESPECTFULLY BEG LEAVE TO OF fer a very Htndsome and Larsre stock of 1, 2 and 8-Ply Carpet.. , j:, Unclleb Brneaele Garpete . Which we offer, at VERY REDUCED PRICES. sept SO 1m SOL. BEAR BBO. - Ilallard & Co: Are receiving daily HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, ty-i TRUNKS and TRAVELING BAGS, aU , . grades, and sell at astonihin low prices. fmm v mmmmmM.i au h aa aatoabhing low prices. wholesale or retail Manmf acturmg and repairing atahort notice. oct 14-tf no. 8 ta I Senth Front St. .'.Fofltoiit,, r THAT DSSTRAEL7! STORu DWELLING above, iituatl on street, between Harnett t Mill asi appiy to - sept 9-t :Or 1 rro T1 A'LI Iw
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1877, edition 1
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