Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 21, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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' ' THEMOBNWQSTAEtliaolto8tdaflyieW8p par in North Carolina 14 published dally, except .Monday, at Tl pat year. iot i iHmunmthi i o 1 1 nr one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered tt city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per ee,ror any penoa iruin week to one yeaf. ' " ' -. TSK WKBT STAB ;ia pnbHshed every Friday JUtPI UlU . l J TV- cents for three months. .. : ' ; ...( - i ui iwr i h i or six uuuiudi v ADVERTISING 1 RATES (DAILY)'. One square one day.ai.03; two days, $1.75; three days, g 60; foiudays.S3.00; five days, $3.60; one week, $4.00; two weeJtfl,l6.53; three weeks, $8.50; one monie, - iiiftn- twn months- S17.00: three months. $34 OOt 'months. 40.00: twelye months, $80.00. Ten ; lines of aoM Nonpareil type make one square. " "AU 'announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, , - Hops, ,Hc-Hic8, Bociety Moeunga, rouncai meei ' luss, c.,-will be charged regular advertising rales. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at . any price Notices under head of "City Items" 23 cents per NoUcesnnder head of ''City Items" 23 cents per ici,S'"dlne'ttpwiaeror ...... , Advertisements insertedonce a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per eqnare for each insertion. Kv- week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c. are charged for aa ordinary aaverusemenis, one amy- nan rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 v cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or ueatn Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to scopy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording 10 ue posiuun uuaireu. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," "at .the option of the publisher, and charged up to the aate 01 discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the' time con tracted for has expired,-eharged transient rates for the time actually puouanea. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad' " vertisements" wul be charged fifty per cent, extra. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otnerwise, wiu De cnargea as advertise ments ' Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square ror eacn insertion. - i ''-Contract anVertlBers will net be allowed to exceed . regular business without extra charge at transient Payments for transient advertisements' mnxt h mane in advance. JLnown parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- curuing hi cuuixacs. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues tney desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement .will be inserted in the Daily. - Where an advertiser contracts for the paper u ue Rem, ui nim aunng me ume nis aavernsement i;ntraA,pon8ibleforthe Rcmtftances most be made by Check, Draft, Pos- Only each remittances will be at lie risk of the Communications, unless they contain important mens, ui uiKiui uncuy auu pivperiy BUDjects 01 real interest, are not wanted; and. If acceptable in everv other way, they will invariably be rejected if tbe rem uame 01 uie autnor is Wltnneid. , Correspondents must write on only one side of me paper. . loxning Mar. By WILL I Aid H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C: Sunday Morning, Oct. 21,) 1877. . iriODBRA'l'fOIV IS VICTORY. Some men are wise only in -battle Sr tory turns their beads; and prosperity proves their ruin. 1 It may be so with a art y. When fiffhtinff for the ins" it mav " - - 7 J I : ,fei. Bfe.4O0i3ic Fuw, uui. i when successful it may throw away I the victory. We trust ilj will iot be bu wun me jemocratic party. It is I at last, after seventeen years of wait ing, once more in the ascendant. It Has the House; and, after March 4, 1878j it may have the Senate also. It - i ; nas a popular majority ot at; least I V three hundred thousand in the Union. How will it 'use its power? j-Will wisdom, prudence, integrity and mod eration mark its triumphant course, or will it be conspicuous for violence, trucnlence, bitterness? ? ! We want the Democratic party to continue to shape and direct the des- . tinies of our great country. We re cognize how much of the safety and prosperity of the people depend upon the perpetuity of Democratic principles ind the continuance of Democratic policy. We hope, there fore, that our leaders will be as cau tious, as sagacious, as moderate, as far-reaching and far-seeing iri au thority as they were vigilant, earnest, aggressive and united in defeat. We hope they will sO bear themselves in their legislation and public utterances that the whole country shall see and feel how great and felicitous is that fate that consigns the destinies of a vast and ' rapidly; growing country into.the-keeping of such a party. We are led to make these remarks by reading certain opinions and spec ulations in some of our Northern ex changes. Our readers must have been ., often impressed with the wisdom, fairness, and judgment of the New York Journal . of Commerce, whose opinions we have often copied! into our' columns. It .is an , ennntly cautious, frank and conservative pa' per in ltsjone it belongs to no party, and, therefore, its utterances - are the more weighty because! not : ( warped by partisan ; bias : or ' party . ' stress . Referring to the Forty-fifth ; -Congress, it, amqng other remarks, - "The D6riUK;ratic majority in the House - should not fUtterthernaelves that the Ohio verdict is a vote of ; public confidence in , their wisdom and honesty,;, or an awlent popular. desire for, a vigorous.) Democratic policy in that branch of Congress. Itsig , nifies no, such thing.,, Local and side igsues and party dissensions: growing, out of the President's civil service and Southern pol- icies caused the Republican defeat in Qhio. It means thatlhe President, for one reason i ; and- another has failed to secure the hearty support of his :olaV political friends 'in that 'BtitfLft' But from, this itrby bo means jo -lows that theinerr4-0f Obloor other (lafe Re V'l publican) States, aie ready by a great ma ."; , jority to turn oyer the. whole, conduct of . c national affairs to the present tribe of Dem- ' ocratie 'statqsmen'in or oat of Congresi A 'l)efiitojcraticJrictory in-!Tew.York or even in Pennsylvania, next month could not he ? ,so interprefedjiri uth.i Ittifdttl4 mean in difference id, of dissatisfaction with, the existing order of things polltidal, tor vlrious reasons, hut sot a perfsct confidence In the . iagac jty and integrity of those who lead tbe democratic parry in National or State cam 'ins VAnd ani the Democrats in Congress not to build too" extravagantly upon the result in Ohio, as they are in dan- themselves f worthy of renewed I andJ in- creased trust, they will .particularly javoid tbe exhibition ot partisanship at me extra session now about to ctfnveneV THE WAK UPON RATES. It is-nowertain'rtiiat thereris to ' " ' , . , be a; general mofemeut along the . n i.-- , i- . .waaicariinj Hayes and: bis policy recoucilia tiou tone I nnA WoBW,nVtKri. r. ".TB"7- tne starting 01 an ann-xiayeo :Paper i . to . . . . v ,r . at fha Ponilgl nF the niiiitrv: lh . . . ,. , j. e position of Conklmg and others of the hostiles, all go to show that war is to be made upon the Administra tion.- . A. ...V Now what do they piopose to do? Will thev insist upon restoring the carpet-baggers to their old ; places - i t i 1 . . liiau biicjr luajr puuuci aijia iraovo v large ? Will they send the ' troops into the Southern States again and take possession of the Capitols, and place them under the espionage and guardianship of the corporal of the guard and his bayonets ? Will they restore Chamberlain to office and ex pel Hampton, drive but Vance and I put in Holden. install Packard and I Send Nicholls intO forced retirement? This is all nonsense, for that sort of thiDg cannot be repeated with safety on this continent. A repetition of the grave crimes of Grant would in- evitably lead to popular convulsions compared with which the late riotous I Scenes in tbe .North were bat pleas- I log pa8tltnes. But the extremists do mean mis chief if they can bring it about.' Read how some of the Radical sheets fume fairly over the visit of Stephens and Toombs to the White House. In their eyes it is a great crime for two "rebels" to call upon the President of the United States twelve years and a half after the war. The President is : ' " r .... - charged with extreme partiality for . . r-:,? -i. -v 't , ,6 I mrt invt ii ef m tha tviiinorra ohdirmi President kindly came out and falked Read lhla flom tU Wasb. hnfrtnn t?:i au wa-a. - vupvuviyu V AWaUIVM Glob-JDemocrcUt o( St. Louis: C IT1 1 J T . J TWT-.l-r . to day was a Kepublicaa ex Congressman from Ohio, and the subject of his iddigna- I Tooinb" of Georgia at iiuu eutu wm whiteie and other Republicana were wait-1 ingin the President's ante-chamber a few I days aeo. Toombs sent his card ud from I the door below. Tbe President was not content to ask him up, but went down to the front door a&d welcomed the arch rebel as ii ue iiau ueeu a luug-iutM. unAiiec. -1 ne i , i l - 1 , . i .i i , m. . two remained together a long time," and it was impossible to see tbe President that afternoon. .These things don't look well,' said the indignant Republican, 'but I guess we can't help it; these Southern fellows have got Hayes, body and breeches.'! This is only one instance of many that might be given to show tbe President's new-born partiality for the. erring brothers Of the South. It is a notorious fact here than ah ex-rebel General . can get an audience at the White House quicker than anvbodv I else. I . Now, after reading that precious mess of falsehood and truth mingled cunningly, read what Gen. Bojnton Ba8 Wl waub auu luture ,roH- I rw w I Pecw- ine tonowing was puDUsnea in the Cincinnati Gazette: 1 ' ; ... r.T. T.I.. t.ib r T..i.:. I luwcueuutiiiii Tiiiv uai& ui uiiuuue l General Grant into tbe field for the' next I race. : lne men wno propose tnis bave among them some skilled - organizers and manipulators of tbe party. They believe that tbe triumphs or tbe solid South, and tbe prominent reappearance upon the, polit ical stage of the leaders of the rebellion, will have so disgusted the North, long be fore tbe next Republican Convention, that such a name as Grant will be needed by the party, and that under bis banner Republi cans can conquer again. The signs are nu merous that there is much in this move ment, and its foundations are being laid by men whose trade is politics." . v All this shows how jealous! and vindictive is Radicalism, and how im portant it is that the Democrats t is t j . 3. I should be prudent, wary and wise. It is a noticeable and gratifying font that Ttnmoon4;A I. 1 uv wcuiwiauu uiBiuueiB 4Jivu i a tv 1 I uu awruiu lu pariy. xiaie i made a motion to seat the nen-rn I Rainey from South Carolina. To the a c t. , I v'cuii. i mauy emucrabs mey voiea i aye, bocause the certificate of election j was regular. Two years ago, when I pirty fceliag rar, high,the Demoir.U party, and thus have .wounded their conscience arid character:. - 1 T At the tteorgia 1 air" that progressing Unely during uxes cioaK1ngs, xo.r WhWU patfJUthe a t tW V week, there was a striking Exhibit oF responds r to the necessities of khat J.ohHrlan tralls a '" ... . her miuufare. re were M 28&K t assortments Of jeans, ciMimereiJ 14--. ff?5',lStJ', , ,;: : . - , r . appearance of. importedVeoods. as we in trouble. Old leadera ftr Ihon . ' Mississinni v;M;i. om ooon.ri iii.ij.tiij. .u. o J.tl I nninrrit Tr.o ' LtL ' - -l'JrTo-ic.io,nM .1.- Tir-j " . --r . 1 r 1 no contributors of the Masrazine will hn mr. r I wouicu. ucuigiaieauH lueoquta i suu ; utuuaiasm i "6'""' u iuc uis.juuuuhj in govern- t the most prominent and talented eenUeinen and 1 I in manufacturing enterprise. WeJ be': ."iL'":!!1: ! : f aSfiSi-iiJK liova Tsi4li no.Al.'Uk t j-ii .f f I "J& iual ii.aj.uiBuipiiue. ine J- - " . oaoH fajr Busueuas aa soon aa a soffldent number of sabscrioen tp I lieve North Carolina Is flett. ! r tremendiiiOpeisiillity of Grant, Pation the others styt has.-Uod- J U A H ... 11 ' ! J.. I i !l 1 u I whifth WHJJ i.n ifn nrrvaniva.nn nrlinf Olnea. I Truitees. alnmnl anil McL. I 11 wwuu ijun Bay a nw is wililliu . nhn Kn 1 i.- :n: i bootwilh!thoAmericaVifleme4onlQMe . ' . . . . I I IT-- A r.s! J '"i ,"eWB auy ueuirai gronna, Dot ne nas no idea where the American team. And John is' sensible! in thii aa mJ Wany things...,, 'fiu;,? VA Liu, II j PBOPHBOJf. j , .When the Eastern war began the I that were written ?1n Eii&land a hun- l-. i - vfiapfl ; rri - cu i, - - j t Ff 'f ,rious,.and, it may jturn oat. strangely propneuc. raDer, in one or uis iueu logical works p ubj ish ed io 1 80 8, ( ore- told the overthrow of rNaj)pleoq and -V.i,. A4L H LffiCi L IO named tne exact yeav laua tnen tola .s I jaali.iie " iw" ' l IA,uis- Nap61eoff was elected? Presi- i , . . , , 1 . I dent m 1848. and soon afterf threw I . ..; . . I oS. all disguise and set up the Empire ; . 'i . thus fulfilling the, prophecy of, 1808. The recent victory of the Russians in Asia has brought out the prophetic rhymes above referred to. The fol lowing stanza may yet serve as a his- I , r J i iniv uuuuiu jcato haw ivai The Crescent will assail: But if the Cock and Bull unite, Tbe Bear will not prevail. In twice ten years again Let Islam know and fear Tbe Cross shall stand, the Crescent 'wane, , Dissolve aBd disappear." : j As suggested by the Augusta Chronicle, the first part of the pre diction was fulfilled itl the Crimean war. Then the "Cock and Bull" did "unite," for France and England fought side, by side. This was in 1854-55. Since then more than "twice ten years have' elapsed," and now the "Bear" is not opposed by the f'Cock and Bull," but fights against ''Islam." Will the latter -now "dissolve and I aisappearr The time will come when the two great American dictionaries will spell alike. Thirty years ago Webster, in his innovating way, spelt hundreds of words differently I from the re ceived highest English standards. But the pressure of scholarship has forced it to abandon one by one its new-faogled Ways, and now there are probably not more than seventy-five words that are spelt in Webster after the manner tf ; Noah r Webster.' We -I are reminded of this change that has I wrought steadily; and certainly, thoof the Worcesterian standard by so many of our greatest T ' . ' " "T ""w as wen xus ujr bu mauy ui me leaamg periodicals and papers that once used Webster-aS- the ?uide. Whitelaw v tlt t t t . 7 A t0 Messrs. J. 15. liippmcott & Co., recemiy written . ine louowinc not nf PhUarleiln;,. ih ,nW;a,oM f ";r--- .;-"r".r Worcester s Dictionary. After our recent strike ..we : made the change to 'Worcester' as jour- authority io spelling, chiefly to brine ourselves into con formity with the accepted usage, as welt as to gratify tbe deaire.of most of our. staff, in cluding such' gentlemen - as Mr. . Bayard xayior, but., ueorge w; Bmalley, and Mr. John R. C. Hassard." . - Stanley,'the traveller, is tneetiug with the highest praise front the highest sources. .The A'ustriati" Fi- ..... Atlnilf A. ITiffman .a Tn AixiuioLti j luuuiaii will 13 -A 10- .ident'oPthe African Association, and Vice Pre8ident of the Austrian Geo- i0;gicai Society, has declared that the American has furnished Mthe moat irn -ll portant and most interesting khowl- n J: sutii vi au uivuu esuKiauuiliH UIS- I Anhnao . Tk,. ..:r..: 1 v m 10. .xuia u kib.utiui: lu Amprifiana cpnuralW CURRENT COiajriENT. Whatever may be said as to the right of the President to have a ; r.;f pr ; r-j -rr u unuouotea prerogative, n is: con f erred by the Constitution. The Senate has a veto power as to per sons, but the House has no control over the matter. Neither any mem ber of the Senate nor any member of the House has the privilege of giving advi.ce unasked inanticipation of the uuuiiua.ivii. uur ui DuuutiiutiuK an- i other name for that selected by the bat th geem nofc to hftve enett5tted l.i i . - -w. I me mmas or some people. fin..4. ..... -.. .t.L . ". esuapeu mese degrading alternatives we owe to the f ePubhcan and we can neyer he too grateful for that achievement. Uecause of this gratitude we recrret the symptoms of disintegration now mamiesi. xn tne ooutn there is not 1J? wuw -. w a vu vuu V vu VivUO VBUUVb IllffftP up their minds, .as to whether ;it is honest or dt, tcpay OneVdebts.' In I Pennsylvania itsexistence isdfpend "Puw ui.wiii ml BBuuiaiars in 1 Whervw. we.look. we see the, bartv , 1 1 . : h .a . . ' Mfiiuiii . war i.ri ,iri nrnTgnivQTinn ' w- v 1 ."gKHuwiavii 1 nuwi was, paruea unaer uearffev., no has been IgM.Wi mimu?n .fi 'Kentucky lather; likes he sport-i the baslvl!!!1: " ? '!.i r UBf Huuai iirtii inn. v or ii v . - rv Bin a io rii . i ' uou ai ixliiw nnnai to Krifioh aaiii ODR STATE COKTEHIPOH ARIES. It pleases us to know of tbe prosperity! unvnf nnr inetitntiWns of lenrnincr reirnrd less of denomination, but since there is the) most abundant room fori all, we cannot sea ,the ttdvisability of building up any, one of them by tearing down; any other. I What ever worthy .one migbt . be singled out si tbe target for unfriendly shafts, we would consider it our duty" to come to the rescue, but when, as in this instance the assaults are upon que f time-honored , Universit; .wfiicti is justnoV reaching again the bi - , a nt aatoaa ,,,!, u r ? 'ntttrrotif. 'N'nrtK f larrtfinfaii tb' its defence is nlomn onrl lrTrrDt!w : nn'r1 oinnnt hp liis find himself powerless' even in a5 BewibuV, can Senate, if bo relies upon bis own party to sustain bis administration. This we re gard a propitious omen for tbe peace and prosperity ot tbe country, because me rre- sidentin his deoarture from the line of Bcctional , hatred, has found himself ' so iiuuacuuiu, iuak 11c wm uc nmnDu,i in ooif .ronu.in n!ff nnnn Conservative elements for support. Kor " ....-. T will be be disappointed. , So long aa he' adheres to his constitutional obligations, and carries into practice the principle of exact justice to all sections, he may safely expect the hand of co operation from De mocratic members. It could not be other wise. Wilson Advance. The New York Sun thinks that by repealing the resumption act "the Dem ocrats will only relieve their opponents of all responsibility for the humbug:" ' home of tbe papers think that tbe Republi- can detent in Ubio is explained by tbe tact that Hayes cleaned out the Republican ma jority by giving so many Ohio men offices away, from home. Patterson is sometimes logical if not always boncst. He says that if Wade Hampton is tbe proper man for Governor of South Carolina, Butler must be tbe proper man to represent tuat state in tbe senate. Patterson being right once in his life, we record it for tke sake of reference. -Philadelphia limes. -' ";;.. His appointment' will please few besides Gen. Harlan. It will be distasteful to tbe North and to the South. It is to be regretted thai tbe President has seen fit to throw away such a capital opportunity of giving tbe South that representation on tbe bench of tbe Supreme Court which is so justly er due. Augusta Chronicle, Dem. ; PERSONAL.. Uncle Daniel Drew is again op erating in Wall street. , - ' ' ; " ... Ti. t?" a j . i In a' New yGrk on Friday netted nearly $ 10,000. ; Gen. Sherman went I behind the sceaes at tbe California Theatre, and kissed T.r t , ' - , Alice Harrison. I r iv I 51. rv Annprann WArn a a nrimo. 1 Charlotte Cushman she would become great Phil limes. A French Senator is compiliug a list of all known engravers of artistic dis tinction! Tbe number exceeds 12,000. Mr. Randall has gone to Phila delphia to make out his appointments of committees. ,. He says be bas no grudges to serve and no partizans to reward, but is going1 to remove incompetent chairmen wnerever be finds them. a l l i m rcnoisnop manning goes to Rome this month for the purpose of re- cemng bis cardinals bat from the bands of the. Pope, Although tbe Archbishop "a iuku v tuc , uuuiuaisH) ocvciai years ago, ue nas never oeen invested wttb tbe bat of that high ofilce. ., , ... Mr. Joseph Jefferson Jias re turned from Europe, , and will begin his repieseniaiions at uootus Theatre, New York, under Mr. Daly's management, on the 20th inst. Mr. B. L. Farieon. the novelist, Mr. Jefferson's son-in-law, ac companied him to America. , j , , Mrs. Tilton has been living for some time past quietly at her bouse in JtsrooKiyn. a gentleman who is well ac quainted with her and her husband says that about a week ago be saw Mr. Tilton paying a visit at Mrs. Tilton's house, where he remained several hours. ; ' TWINKLINGS. California is a loser 420.000.000 y l"B l . ii j r , 1 he sixJSew England States liavfi ft hnnrfpH (lshl F fWV (Wl - ' Twenty-four button buckwheat cakes will be much worn this winter. JVI T. Herald. Miles has the -advantage of Mrs. Potlphar. He captured Joseph. Washing ton Republican. What looks neater than calico? tcaywne. ine gin insiae of u. jjarots Mree rrm. The tramp now approaches the back door and says, "have you begun with buckwheats yet?" Herald. ; ; Cigar makers, to tho number of a.BOO.i have struck for hieher in TTw York. It will nrobablv end in smokV Pugilists are generally gentle- men of elegant leisure. They can always " uuur ut iwu w spar. commercial I Russian and you find a Tartar?" Now the RllSQlsna gov "Mpnlnh on 1 The Brotherhood of Locomotive jfingineers are holdine their annual sfissinn ai uosion. ;une Hundred and: ninety-two divisions are' represented. -.- : Potato-paring matches are the latest wrinkle in rural circles. If good for nothing else they afford the young folks a uiiance ior a laier-iaie. js. x. Weekly. The New York : Graphic 'says cherubim is not singular. It will be sineu- ti ii wo jTuyiw paragrapner ever devel ops into one of those things.- Nifrristovon Herald. ' -The sanguine bard of theSVanfe xort xeoman again pour? forth his sou ,5-.f.ini The widow of" John Bell. lihA 5can candidate foresidr died'm MaUWCOuntV.Tenn.. last PHHuv. T u ir' ' " Lexington (Kj.) jPresst Six men, 1 . t 1 1 A ... -n vneu, vimio ' auiiea; m ayette on alone on Saturday and Sun- Deatbi of James P. cowardln. . Mr. James P. Cowardin, second son ( of Mr. James A. Cowardin, editor of tbe Richmond (Va0 Dispatch dieJ' to that city on luesqay nignt agea thirty-two years. lie " a student at Georgetown College when the late war broke out, but eulisted". in the Confederate army and served through out the war. -In 1866 he became at- rrtached to the? focal department of the in I J.VWUUIUUU rolfrV. i.u " i ... i TtnhtavriT nnS!rfMable tefjutaiiorTas a i lphror fiia mnat. nnnntir1 lecture I t " 1 i- ' 'tt J -JJC T?An oii ; the ."Humors -'ofi Recon- health for several -Years! his dis ease being consumption of the bowels Tbe VTealtK ofthe'Popei ..;: u . The Pope's annual income of $645;- 1 000. allowed bvV the Italian Parlia- I ment in its 'Bil of fjuarantees.f? has - . . . . . .,, j tenaerea uimiD s 8iDcifl uiu enraveu I . . i, .. r 1 . . especially lor , tnat purpose, anu as reerularlv been . declined. The bills were, then placed on deposit, in the Bank of Italy, at the Pope's order, being covered into the treasury if five years lapse' without - their being claimed. The first two have thus re turned to the nation, but whenever the Pope dies his heirs will find $3, 225,000 awaiting their disposition. M. CRONLir, Auctioneer. ; BY CRONLY & MORRIS. ! J ValUaDlG 1X631 S tft t6 AT AUCTION, WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 24TH. 1877. 0Ncc coramenclnz at 10 o'clock. A. M.. we will sell, at nxcnange corner That HOUSE and LOT, situated upon the East side of 8econd Street, 66 feet North of Market Street, running Eastwardly parallel with Market Street 90 feet, making 33 feet upon Second Stieet, and depth of 90 feet. The VACANT LOT, North of and adjoining the above, 83x93 feet. -rne une otory uitiutt. jBuiluinu and lajt. 46x85, upon North Water, between Cheanut and Mulberry Sts, at present occupied by N. UUliean. DWELLING HOUSE and LOT, seven Rooms, souin sine or marKec. ociween Bin and utn streets. Lot 40 feet front, 150 feet deep, to Meadow Street. HOUSE and LOT, six Rooms, upon Kaat side of Sixth,between Nun and Church Streets. 36x220 feet. HOUSE and LOT. upon West side of Seventh, between Brunswick and Bladen Streets. Lot 80k 102 feet Terms at sale. . 16, SI, 23, 24 octt6-4t Special Notice. AN AGENT OF THE RALEIGH NATIONAL BANK Will be at onr Office, in thia r.itv nn Tuesday and Wednesday next, 23d andS4th inata., for the purpose of disposing of or renting the Pro-' perty bought by said Bank from Messrs. Willard Brothers. CRONLY A MORRIS, Ancfrs.. , oct SO 2t ' Stock and Real Estate Brokers. At Home Again.. yE nAVK RETURNED W . " TO OUR OLD QUARTERS, 4 and 5 South Water Street. Buildings thoroughly repaired, and especially ar ranged for onr business. " NEXT SALE, - j c' Tuesday, October 23. IO o'eloeK, A.mT. Unlimited Goods received until that hour. ; CRONLY & MORRIS. , Auctioneers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers. oct 20-2t - Mallard t& Co. ' Are receiving daily HARNESS. bADDi.es. HRTnr.is lv-f TRUNKS and TRAVELING BAGS, all . grades, and sell at astonlahing tow prices, wholesale or retail. t . , - tST" Manafacluring and'repairing at short notice. oct 14-tf - No. 8 Senh Front St. Fprftent, THAT DBSIRABME. siviRit! inn DWELLING above, litaated on Fourth street, between Harnett and Bladen Bts. rati III Apply to l . . UAUS SUKIVER,' ept-tf Or ADRIAN & VOLLERS. r.l Q W U P E PJ T 3 AND' ; : - ; . Stones. FIIWT-CLA8S WORK AT LOWEST NEW YORK FCBSDESIGN8 8ENT BY MATT. WORK . PACKED AND SHIPPED AT O0B RISK, ' TO ANY PAST OF THE SOUTH. . UICUARD WATHAN Sc CO., . . ST i-afayetie Place, New York. Wllbtn1! Ifonnmnnt.l n..!. l l i. sale to the Trade. f r su we oct 13 eodint lust Received, DOUBLE AND SINGLE BARREL ! BREECH- LOADING SHOT GUNS, ; Brass and Paper Shells, Caps, Wads, Recappers, Creasers and Loaders, , . For sale low by . GEO. A. PECK, octll-tf No. S5 South Front St. Carpets. Carpets. WJJJ bo.LEave to of- - "UQ ' 1. 2 and 3-Plv Carneu. Itasllate Itrnssela Jarptc, Which we offer at i VERY REDUCED PRICES. sept 301m SOL. BEAR A BRO. Just Eeceived, A large lot of Fine SEED and HAVANA , CIGARS Amongst them can be found the follow ing Brands, at OLD TlMlS PRJCBs : Little Casina, fine. 5c. very KJng Lear, Seed and Havana, 6c; 6 for 25c. Gold, Seed and Ha' vana,5ci6for25o. ; And the CelehratMl . . Cremttlon, i for 25c. " H. . BURKHIMERS, No: S Market Street. , -.", ' ' in i . CHAPRr. TTfT.T. Hunt 8c 40'" I TXSTHE TRUSTEfe-ALlffl4nVFlSl '4i9 .r?1. UNIYERSITY NORTH CARO- f xaej mcreasing . prosperity of tha Unfvertily bas created a need for a mninm (hrr.niih shi.ii .a .v jects shoala ibe made known; s To this end thb two Literary Societies of the University have detr-- ffi'once 'nornfment,to minea io leesuoilsn the; UNIVERSITY MAGA- , It la nrnTWMKvl in nnhllinl.., 4. ,.. . ' l.lv-.l make the Mira.Th; I. gan inroogn. wntcb the historical incidents of the wkaw uiBj w luaue uiowa ana perpetuated, i At EIS5e,U SS taini J0 no PiodlcaloT tha " . "a " im uub us naienc to ail. I??":?11 "Pon yon, to contribute this plSi to aid us wul please inform as ImaediatalT hTfeSrl ... SjOt:.; -:':Palt. ,:; .L,Salt. ": fial -.it,. .J.' - Beit9-U ' : il "jaSrtafra Flae, and ., j y1 f IftOVSD - ' , " Lisbon SALTl'l n""'i -.il lv..i'uirT?m-Virginia Mills. I ' - n Far tM ii octll-tf williamI MirWaoWl:lv; MISCELLANEOUS. BLANKETS ! FR. WHITK BLANKETS, f 2QQ PR. SILVBIt GRAY do. v ,LT4JJ5 JiSWiAJUSmDJS&ShS SHAPES. .5 i , Cloths arid C&iasimeres ,7 0 ' a otmplktb! std Iwhich wiLt bk sold . i It'- - JULIUS SAMSUM, , bctMtf iitiii u 43 Market Street. ' i A WNOTTNCES , TO 'THE LADIES OF WILi 'A. MINSTON and vicinity; that she baa removed 1 . - . , v " viwA :i,Ar)nh "liii iinarvf I .M 11AV .A JL WMV Jlfc - , "! . . ... to the Building, - ; POTJTH SIDE O PRINCESS STREET, THREE 5 DOORS FROM FRONT, Residence in i ame building by Finger., :"- 1 Work Idone.alwajs Puff, Hair Switches and Curls made to order. . oct 19-lw . " .. . :8. A. STROCS. Coal and JWdod, J . A 800 Tons Red Ash Grate COAL, ' 400 " " " Stove ' i 50 White " Nut " : 400 " Superior Soft " lOO Cords Oak, A& and Pine 'WOOD, ' 50,000 Best 6x20 SHINGLES. ! . v oct 14-lm , , ; J. A. SPRINGER. Crockery. v CRATES ASSORTED CROCKERY ; On Consignment and for sale low. Aleo a full line of GLASSWARE, LAMPS, Ac nximme oeiore purcnaing eisewnere at J. STERN V5ERGER A CO.'S Auction Store, ll Market St. oct 11-3 ra T TT O m " IT I t. J U S T RE C E 1 V E D T 150 Pieces More of thoe7-6 and 4-4 FOULORD CAMBRICS. TABLE DAMASK, White and Colored. NAPKINS, TOWELS, and a Full Line of WHITE GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, Italian and Torchon LACES. ' , ' . Also, '. A Full Line of Silk, Galoon and Worsted Frmges JULIUS SAMSON, oct!4tf ' ' ;43 Market Street. Coat ! Coal ! 600 TnS Eaa-GRATB C0AL' 300. STOVE CuAL, 200 " ! KNGLISH coal. Very choice frr quick fires In grates. Try it and you will want more. -' OCtl3-tf ' WORTH WORTH. 11 -n nlrnrli A 4- ' Ti-ii.-- WAiCat, jrUL"d,LUrJS, Butter, &c. NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT Just received, of best quality. CRUSHED; SUGAR DRIPS. EARLY ROSE IRISH POTATOES AND ONIONS. LHAETIN'S GILTEDrjE A Selected Lot of thb Best Quality just received. I Cin guarantee this lot as well as all sac- ' . . . . . . . ' . . . ceeding ones STRICTLY PRIME. J as i C. Steve nsb n oct 17 tf ( .: . . ; We Offer TO COUNTRY DEAL era and Wholesale V j '. . Buyers of BOOTS & SHOES i.4. - the Greatest Induce ments in the way of Stock, Assortment and Quality, to ba found in the State. - ; . ;-.: Come and See. ' - GEO. R. FRNOir & SON, octntf - 39 N. Front St. Bricks ! Bricks! - 100,000 mD BWCK' For salo by WILLARD BROS. je 17-tr Notice! Notice ! HAVING JUST RECK:VD fA full; AND COMPLETE LINE OF Hosiery ; & Underwear, i I INVITE THE ATTENTION OF OUR PATRONS, TO THE, STOCK, AND ASK : AN EXAMINATION; BEFORE PUR- " f, CSASUG ELSEWHERE. ! tiftf 'ttIttt:'' ' i ODS OF THE ,U MOST-SELECT1- STYLES' - - . fl iijltu ii fl.il . 'Vl'iiii ift) no .-43 MARKET '.ST. nn! ii i. Li. 1 Fau FasWoiis. -iil-l-!4 tuli ... Ti ma TTTOrtTWT . . M AfniATStVit.KU EIVEDand.l ES for La- Tiles and Misses Hate, and invites a call from Who have horotofore- entroeted her with their work. She Is orenared to Alter. nM nj r..Li 7i : Into the most modern .shapes . . , - j TD 0C T r nrTTm. i -w MiuMUBrtuae aoor east or Front, on Church . oct 14-tf :aitQiiifgcti(iEeryi Store at the alot andwaU S!2ffiSS,2I the old and wfillb-rvwr. rfTJ. i 1 -w inJ?iAMlons ept I keep the best GILBERT. .i NORTHROP. MateMlffl.iHeal. A PEARS ALL. jnolUerm whs Done Ihelr nri. with drastic pnrgatives incur a fearfnl it to tbe disorders of children uuy adapt, irJLfllKN'P v . -ai- $5 to $20 Plays JPlays :! ' ' ? 1 1 nPlaysi;Plays For Reading dabs, for Amateur Thatricaig t J perance Plays, Drawing Room Mays Fai w ein Ethiopian .Plays, eid Booka TfcplakeW'?' mimeSjTableaux Lights, .MaguegiaTLlchtlTnT ored Fire, Burnt Corfc. Thelrtroal Face pTp'" tions, Jarley's Wax Works, -WigsVBeardl and laches atteduced prices.' tfestlnlelfsnerf radesi New catalogue sent free contoinCA: 1 ""-"s" iiuw w I ripprintif-.n nH r.i-i.QC KttfiT uti.." "'"E I mNSsastit V xvu&8on. description and nnces. SAM'i. wbwtuoti Z 18- Nassau Stiteet. New York.. S C 3 week in your own town. Tprmo on.l t outfit free. --a H. HAIXBTT A CO., Portland, Maine. SNYDER'S Curative Pads ! I "urecureior LIVfiK and all diseasM wllhrlfr?1'B.Lnns' idney' Womk. and all Fema.e iJixeases. CHILLS iin FEVER. "Uostiveness. DVfiPKPsiA uj..k.T LIVER, LUNG and AGUB PAD, 2. K1DNEV ina SHNAl PAD, fS. Pad for FEMALE WeTknbss f 3. We send them by mail free on receipt of price Address B. F. SNYDER & CO., Cincinnati, O. GRACE'S SALVE. WORK FOR ALL in their own localities, canvassing for the Fire Ide Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthlt C" Paper In tbe World, with Mam- uxuiu urvmuBrree. rug commissions to Aeents Terms and Outtt Free. Address P. O. V1CK EKY, Augiima, Maine. O A DA,YAT HOME. Agents wanted. Ont VitV at and terms free. . . ; - TRUE A CO., AHgUBta, Maine. A ft ?PRA PINE MIXED CARDS, with name ttv IO cents., post-paid. L. JONES & CO., Nae sau, N. Y. AGENTS WANTED ! Medals & Diplomas Awarded 'f.KSXj'." PICTORIAL BIBLES , Y VAV!t -aooress rornewcircg- lars, A. J. HOLMAN fc CO;, 930 ARCH at.. Phila. PEACH, APPLE, PLUM and PEAR Jf1?6? Aaesden and Alexander, Lon ise. with other old and new kinds of Reaches. Pinra Trees on Peach Stock, suited, to Southern grow and Apples of leading kind for early market find laie keeping. Small Fruit Plants in variety. Twelve years experience at growing fruits for market. -rxuureoo - ii o, m.xn:tt, JJrldgeville, Delaware. Oct Q-4WD&W I TIT A "siTfllW Ti The advertisers would give lh. Snl. 1 . .i. " . ,MSAf''f,UleSo'e Agencyof thiir": leVra OW-StocT Ates"and Potottrwo'ou only, to a good responsiblQ Wholesale Grocery or Liquor House in Wilminonn w .n :i . !?.52dUM5y ee.y. a Pricj to cover invoice cost and expense-. Preference niven to honses that havo customers who dean Ale and Porter. First w uuiuc uu new lertity references required as to the responsibUitr of anniiVjint (inn io. h., r, ic"r "pumuoa ac me norm, and; wish to have them introduced South. : Apply in person or by letter to - T. c. LVMan & CO. oct ai-lmD&W 33d St.. New York City SHARPS yf BTTHABTRIDafi MILITARY, HUNT ING AND "CRHRnMrtnw" vtittVs EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN; ACCU RACY, STRENGTH AUlT .. ...SAFETY..., .. , , r No Premature Discharge Ever Ocean Every Rifle warranted a good shooter! Calibre 40, 44 and 50-lOOof.an inch, and of any desired length. Charge ef powder from 50 to 105 grains. , Weight oi balls from 226 to 548 grains. Stock, plain; also'r Pistol grip and checked. Sights : plain ;' Globe and Peep Sjights;. Vernier . with interchangeable from Bights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of munition f orabpye guns, constantly on hand. an Prices from $30 to $125. SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, septai-DAWtf Bridgeport. Conn. SPORTING DOGS. B REEDING KENNEL OF A. . WADDELL. , , (Formerly of New, Jersej ), . , , ED IN A, KNOX COUNTY. MISSOURI. .: - The Finest Strains of ' SETTERS. POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHER ' ; ; SPORTING DOGS, Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at mo derate prices. ap 10 D&VVtf SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasins BOOT MOCCASINS, SHOE PACKS, ' -j LADIES' jVJOCCASINS, ' ' ' and ' . . . CAM P, SLIPPERS, , made from carefully selected stock, in tbe best wan iicj , a prices to sun tne umes Send for Circular and Price Litts. . martin s hutchinus, oct IT D&Wtf Iover,'New HampBliire THE j SNBipRi REEpOADING ; Shot-Gun. . ,Irices, i5o oo I o $250 00. MlILEzdAING U.G UNS ALTERED TO: liRERCa-LOADING. pn; $40 t $100. ' Clark Sneider, Ij MANUFACTURERS,; ' :i ;. .! , , . ! .,.!i2l4,Weit;Pratt Street, - Baltimore. Sendforratalogno. . . ' dec 23 D&Wtf -BredDogs. E NQLISB, IRISH AND GORDON BETTERS, of the Choicest Breed, with guaranteed' pedigrees. .'. t ' For Bale by P.-WALSH, York. Peaoj. novTDWtf PJIESCRIKTION FREE. FPS i w? THE SPIADY CUREr 8emhial Wesk- -. . ness, trosi Manhood, and aU disorders brotignt on by indiscretion-ot. excess. Anv drueaist ha the ingredients. Address Dr, JAQUES A CO., Cui clnnatl. Ohio. - ; , fehl5-lyD&Wj TR.RICORDS- "ESSENCE OF LIFE restores JU manhood and tha ivhtor olfy oath to the most shattered consutatiOBia four. weeks,from whatever cause arising.' Falhut'lmpBsiMei Beware of w; vertisers who ofleso-caHud Free Prescriptions that in ubcibbb, sua nuany prove ruinonny expenBiro Whatever has merit mast eoBt a fair price, f 3 P casft, Seat by express anywhere. .Sole Agent, JOS.itACiUES,T University Place, New York. DroifgisUauppUoaiit h amgll-lr ' ' ' '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 21, 1877, edition 1
2
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