Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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f ' j- i THS HORSING STAR, the oldest dafly "owspa oir in North Carolina, is published daily. excTP' SrAiday at iTOO par year 4 00 for six months, - ?&trrOnPths,10Jforonem Lbscribers. Delivered to city subacribers t the v rate of 15 cents per week for any period from one week: to one year. ' THB WEEKLY STAR is published, every Friday morning at fl 50 per year, l 00 fbr six months, 50 : cents for three months. , . s ADVERTISING RATES (DMLY)ne aquar. v one day, fl.OOj- two daya, three days, 60, faiir daVs.S3.6o: live days, $3.60; one week, $4.00; i-'" 'Iwo welka.Wo; threi weeks, $8.50; one month, $10,00; two months, $17.00; three mon, $2400. months, $40.00; twT months, $60.00. Ten . Unes oTo4pnpareUtypniakeonesp AR announcements Of Fairs, Fettvals. Balls, Hops, Kc-Nica, Society Meetings, PoUtical Met ingC&c willbe charged regular advertising Tafcsa. . -)No adTertisfcmenta' Inserted in Local Column at - " any price. ' v NoUces under head of "City Items" 23 cents per line for first insertion , and 16 ceata per line for each subsequent insertion. f if faSFvattfeementa Inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Ev ery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a " week, two thirds of daily rate. . ?.. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c. are charged for ad ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar ; riage or Death. .; . ' ; Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to - occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to tie position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions la marked will be continued mil forbid," at the option of the pablisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. Advertisements keptnnder the head of 'New Ad vertisements" will be cnargea nny per cent extra. An extra charge will b9 made for double-column or triple column aaverusemenis. All announcements and recommendations of ean- CLI dldatea lor ffice4 whether la tne BHpeor comma- A nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise- UieatS. . , ( ; - . ' s lnnmi( Anrtlnn mA nffir.tol advertisements one dollar per eqnre for eack InsertiOB. J ; thesMcst or advertise any thine foreign to their regular business without extra charn at transient rates. - i PaYmenta for transient-advertisements mast be J.T i J tr -t - l.V. Siuel7mm J orqM-" JnlfoaM oYinnl onI. l.a loan M f. 1 rsaes they desire to advertise in..,' Where no issue Is names me aaverasement.wui ue msenea in uw Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him daring tne time his adTertisement jnailingof the paper to his address. u in. ue nroDneior wiu suit De ranwiuiDie iur ins i t JtrZ uiilyBucb. remittances will be at tSe risk of the pablisher. Oommanications. unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not, wanted; and, if accepl hitedu SI 9tQrTiway,-ueyJ.wiii onvananiy real name of the author ia wi1 Correspondents mast write on only one side of tne paper V& iOX(X!tiH.n E?t&T I By wiluah h. bebnaro. . . ; WILMINO TON, N. C: Satpeday jJIoening, Oct. 27, 1877. aN imppRTANT enterprise. .The completion' of tbe narrow I guage railroad from Shoe Heel to I Fayetteville, and the construction of I a road from Fayetteville to Greens- J boro and thence to Mount Airy, is of I great importance to North Carolina. I It would not only open up an impor- I tant section of the State, but it would I ia the end be of great advantage to Wilmioglon. We have already pub- I lished articles upon the subject ; of I new roads from gentlemen living in the ; Western part of the State, but we do not 'know what impression they made upon the i capitalists and business, men of Wilmington. It is very certain that new highways will greatly add to the thrift And impor-1 tance or ims piace, ana an sucn in-1 strumentalities are to be favored, I botb in theory and practice, by wide- I awake commercial aud manufacturing I men. I We have received a letter from I David F. Caldwell, Esq., of Greens- I boro, relative to the railroad from I Shoe Heel, and to the building of the I road from Fayetteville to Mount Airy,:; through the Egypt country. I Although there is a great scarcity of I money, and people are not in the tnost bopeful mood, Mr. Caldwell I still thinks the roads can be built if I only tbe people can be induced to I take hold of the matter in earnest. I lie refers to the -discouragements in I 4848 in the-"building . of the N. C. I Railroad, and "the final triumph 'in I spite of the difficulties. Mr. Caldwell I says: ' I I. feel sf oil v confident, if the people I bat commence to discuss and agitote the , importance and necessity of the immediate I VUUbi UbtlUIl VI iUlB, U1C UiUB llAlvm MaJ v . roaa, we can succeeo m uuhuujs . . xu i am sure it wiu not do qodb uuieas wo go , .v u mut nH tppn on writing, talking, and, ia Tery way posai- uie, arousing paouc aiteniiou auu js-cepiug i itfiVi ntv.T.it Wfl must call and keep calfing public meetings aod conventions all alons the line, ana Keep naranguing toe i Dcoole as we did in 1843 until the North Car olina KOad was compieieu. jueeunss Bnouia i after awhile be called to appoint delegates from everv township in every county ' through Which tne roaa runs, to meet in . J. Am i -nlnAA .hJ 1 another to consult and devise the ways and means to complete mw roaa at ine ear liest day possible If this is done I feel confident we can Bucceed; more esoeciaUv . if the press along the line and particularlv in vt uiuiugtou wm dui ao meir amy in this . ir!l a. ' a . . . . imporutai. master, xour people are un aucstionably more interested ia the success jit the road than any other community. As one tji uie uirectors oi me roaa. l prav vou fr turn this matter J v uAaaava I Mr. Caldwell ia a very enterprising, earnest friend -of internal improve- ments, ana it is ion,unate lor the sue- cess oi tne roaa uiatne has consented . a l . m to accept e isoard of JiruibUiD - -J wo resig- .- 1 -c T TflF T?- oanon on.J) Jas. Hi Enniss, Esq., is out in cood - time with his Turrier's North Caro- lina Almanac for 1878,? a very use- ful publication ; Every family should have a copy. It is not as well printed o ViooAfnre Vint enntainu v.n.t. valuable information in a convenient, form. PAIBNESS AND 1NDBPEHDEWCE. All men of honest minds are swift to rcoognizejlbat virtue ir others. 1 is fortunate for mankind that there are honest judgesf-men who are not partisans on the bench, and who de cide according to law and not accord" ing to party. No man is willing to be tried before a Jndgejffho ; makes up his opinion in advance of the case, and prejudges before you can have a hearing. - No man has any confidence in the Tectitude t(a Judge who car ries his passions, biarejudioes and ha nnlitica nnon the beach. It. Was a wise provision in trial by jury 10 swear men upon the Bible that they would try their fellow-men according to both law and evidence. To in - - - - St-": sure perfect fairness in capital cases the law requires that a juror should not have formed .- or expressed an opinion relative to the guilt or innocence of the person to be tried This is intended to ' secure! if possible a fair, trial; for the f au thors of that svstem must have known a great deal of human nnturft. and that man's ooinioos and i . Ainaa- n , " ant t ;nfln I pre UdlCeS are Only tOO api lO lnnu I ,;,.. him rofhar than hia I . ' v.'-. I iudsment and Wisdom. Ihe Older We grow the less COnhdenCe we nave in I , - rru '. UUn mere oomau uuiaiuu, aue man w w I ; ii,.-;Vio1w in mrL iha man vhn I MB UUIiVllVUOl I IU VI I VI id vuv " swears fie. is right aud everybody else I Z Wli A oX1" . Afl .1 A t ' nf ' 1 h ft I . . . i . : , " I correctness OI tils uuiuiuus ao iuu io I v - . , I hgioUS bigot? YY 11080 assured tbat i . I he IS one. of the Wise taeu of carta, and that his iudamentsare infallibly I ' v.iaa T:?U ' I wnciiii ao jrwur uuuucu ainoau ., fiav I n i .J. i j...."';:.i I lOiiows pr-iciuicia wuUj fold bandage on his eyes? . W bias is the editor. Tbe Judge may be waip'ed in his judgments the juiy may controlled by improper con tims of a theory or the super sei vice- able advocates of a very bad cause; even the religious zealot may be pos sibly in error in some of his convic- . - -w-r tions, out your editor never., tie is always sound m principle,1 wise in judgment, correct in opinion, and cautious and just in his deliverances. He is never swayed , by passion; is never preyed upon by prejudices' of any kind; is never controlled by any thing elsebut tho highest sense of decorum, wisdom, justice and candor. He needs no guide for he is a guide unto himself. He is never in error. What he says is the truth. He is the modern wonder. OI8TUESSBD TAXPa VERS. The taxpayers of New York city are greatly moved in regard to the enormous debt of the city and the heavy burdens laid upon them. A mass meeting was held on Monday night that was largely attended oy members of both political parties. The object of the meeting was to consider the reduction of the enor- mous burden laid noon the tax-pavers. An address was presented showing that the current expenses had in- creased 400 per cent in proportion to population since, 1850, and that the public debt bad gone up from $ID,- 000,000 in that year to $12,000,000 exclusive of a large floating debt. A Jad exhibit truly. So, they know howit is themselves what it is to be oppressed and robbed and bain- boozled. The address sets forth that after all the taxes and increase of debt very few improvements have been made. The wharves and piers, for the most part, aje temporary; and perish able structures. The streets are poorly naved. the sewers in the erreat me as re imperfect, lnsufficienand in bad order. Public buildings shabby and xhe address says: - ' j - - - , .. . n.. r "In;tnith, the public debt of, tbe City of A. . 6Jl f , e.-?,--- embezzled or mwapphed. The-osesrof w i evil, tne cmzens commiMioni iouna """ ."wuijivk, -iii uumiuim governing boards; -second, the introduction KJl puUHM uuuiur pal affairs; third, the assumption by the Legislature of direct control of local af fairs." " -- -- - ' ' ! The ' Commission appointed to in vestigate matters recommend wo features :v .- , ... , "First; the delegation of the entire busi ness of the city government to the cities themselves, free from! legislative control. Second, ,the appointment, -by the Mayor alone, or the heads oi departments." ' XUO V1U .V Wl fi JJLItWt Crlsl AbC'CtCScft which for sixty years was a" New England institution to be published hereafter in New York, bv D. At- I - - pleton & Co. Latterly it has been very greatly improved: It was nar- row ftnl full nf "KTw TCnlar. ilooo I - manv nF wl,?M, orA Mni;.. Unaer tne management that has had contro1 daring the last two years it has greatl7- broadened and become more catholic in tone and temper, wmer in its scope ana plans. New York is the nlfloa fnr if Nnw look out Stoughton for those "bitterp" 1 that arn t.n tieq tk Bi.a Tho Review was begun n 1815. It J has been ably filled through all the years. Jl has been the medium . of preaching New England philosophy, opinions, prejudices, canons of taste, &o. It is now wide-awake. Other ideas than those of New England now find a hearing, and recently" its circulation has increased six1 fold or evetwnere." W.hvefajth in the, future of, the South as at great cotton 'manufactu ring country. & There can be no reat soh but want of enterprise and en ergy why the South should, not be come, before many years, the compet ing rival of Old. and ? New England in the marts of the world. - Read the following sensible views from1 a re tired Boston merchant and man uf ac turet, which, appears in the Adoer feW of that city: ;, i '; "It would Beem that the Maker of all things gave a patent to our Southern States to produce cotton. Where this colon grows are some waterfalls equal to any in exist ence for motive power. Why should not a portion of the four, .and a half million bales of cotton, now mostly sent from the States where grown, be spun into yarns by a power cheaper than England ever knew, and ship ped to countries now' supplied by England, where motive : power is made from coal mined, in some : instances, three thousand feet below the sufarce of the earth t No one South tor North doubts that the culture of cotton will go on increasing till the quan tity is six times greater than at present. ; With black labor in the 'cotton fields, and white labor in the mills, why should pot our Southern States : become the-great -centre of cotton .manufacturing within a. reasonable time ? England is new in ; this branch of Industry. At our peace with her ia 1783, eleven millions pounds were spun yearly, about twelve days' spinning in this country now. The South ia spinning ipw numbers of cotton yarns as cheaply and skilfully as Old or New England are doing iL The high protective taruf of 1816, which has made the great cotton Industry here What it is, was carried through Con gress by the influence of Messts. J. C. Cal houn and Lowndes of South Carolina to do precisely what it has done. Who can doubt, if the Southern States sow take hold of this business, as their great , leading -statesmen then intended, that the wealth of the United States within half a century will be largely with them." -r"; : ' ' ; r And now it turns out that tho sen sational yarn about-Jeff Davis and Andy Johnson was a fabrication! - L. Q. Washington, the well-known news paper correspondent, writes to the Louisville Courier-Journal: -"The slory lately published that Andrew Johnson's life was saved at Bristol, Tcnn., in 1861,' by President Jefferson Davis giv ing the order for the cars to move on, is decidedly apochiyphaLr Mr. Johnson left Washington for Tennessee, via Bristol, about a week after the firing on .Sumter, in April; 1861, at which time Mr. Davis was at Montgomery, Alabama; and not iu a condition to observe : the movements of trains and individuals in. Southwest Vir ginia. -The so-called 'conspiracy' is an other piece of moodahbe. Mr, Johnson's course toward Mr. Davis was not humane enough to call for fiction to explain it." It is astonishing how many un truthful yarna do get into the papers. A morning daily will have to pub lish an evening edition to correct the falsehoods in the news department unless Munchausen retires speedily from the newspaper business. v ''Lord, lord, how this world is given to lying r . It is easy to dismiss an opponent's views by curtly pronouncing it "non sense. It ia much easier to use an expletive than it is to answer an argu ment. Whenever there happens to be an editor who is a lineal descend ant of Solomon, and upon whoso shoulders has fallen the prophet's mantle, you may watch oqt for oracu lar utterances that are immensely im portant in the eyes of Solomon's hope ful. His whole manner is VI am Sir Oracle." - : THE HIAIAZINES. ' 8cribner for November is full of excel lent illustrations, and is admirably printed, as usual. There are no less than twenty two articles, including the editorial depart ments, v There are as many writers as arti cles, some of them well known names in letters. Edward Eggleston, Henry James, Jr., John Barroaghs, ; George E. Waring, Jr., and Bret H&rte have entertaining con tributions. Scribner is an excellent il lustrated magazine for the family. Price $4. Scribner&Co., New York. J - 8t. NichoUu for November. Is the best il-: lustrated magazine for girls and boys in the, world. Mary Maped Dodge, the editor, is a gifted woman, and performs her work very admirably. The November number is exceedingly choice. The best writers contribute to its 'pages. Price " $3 a yeir. , Scribner & Co.," N. T.'- ' ' ' '.' ; : Tbe Asrerer Iaains Frencbmen. .At thi timo-it may' not be: without interest to know the ages of the lead ing publicists in v France. ; .Marshal MacMahon was born in 1808; Jules Grevy in 1813, and Leon Gambetta in 1838. The others we shall mention in alphabetical order. The Due d-Au-diflret-Pasquier, born in 1815. Louis Blanc, author and orator, 1811; Duo de Broglie, 1821; Louis Buffet, law yer, 1818; Duo de Cases, 1819; Jules Dufaure, lawyer, 1798; Bishop Du panloupj 1802; Charles 4e Fourtou, 1830;Emile de Girardin, journalist, 1806; Victor: Hugo, author," 1811; Barthelemy : St. ; Hilaire, journalist, 1805; Leon Say, statistician, 1826; Ernest Picard, 1821; Casimir Perier, 1811; Admiral Pothuau, 1815; Eu gene Rouher, politician, 1814; Jules Simon, autholr and statesman, 1814. ' Bulldozrng Barber "Have your hair cut to-day, Bir?" Customer !uNo, sir." B. i B. (while fumbling among the locks) "Very long, i very straggling, sir; comes clear down to your coat-collar. C "All right; I'll have the collar moved down." End of the colloquy. Chicago lime. -r Neither is there, anything in the policy or system of reform of the National Administration to ' awaken distrust. On the contrary, it inspires us with the assurance of a most honest-and efficient administration in every branch of the I public service. Wherever the Republican party is weak it is 'from - such causes as ''we have enumerated, and pot from its own inherent nature Another, order of men and things the . banishment of cprrupt men from, the helm the placing of the pure,5 upright, and hon orable in the positions that properly belong to them intolerance of cor ruption, and the recognition of worth and ability as elements for public fa vor and confidence these are the es sentials for future success, and the guarantees against defeat and disso lution. Philadelphia: Press, Inde pendent Hep. ' ' . - Mr. Haves' administration thus far has been moderate and con servative Republican in its charaoter, and it. iiPAd not be anything else in the future. Since tbe pacification of the South there . are no questions strictly dividing the parties, and there is no necessity for Mr. Hayes being driven into the Democratic camp. The Democratic Senate will confirm all the unobjectionable Republi- cans ne mav . appoint w. as h courtesv due to him, and the Democratic House will vote for the departments ali;the supplies they need for the economical conduct jof the public business. In ; short, the Democrats in Congress and iu the eountrv will erive the ; administration all the timely aid it may stand in need of, without asking it to become uem nnratic. and without askins of, it more than adherence to the patriotic constitutional policy it inaugurated eight months ago.' S. Louis Repub lican, Vem: - OUR STATU ; CO.XTKIHPOIUUIKS The true province of tho press is to jeal ously guard the rights of the people. '.It should stand as a sentinel on the watch- tower, never slumbering,' never sleeping. bat with its argus eyes wide open, ever ready to delect a wrong and to bnug out the alarm when popular rights are imperilled. When our confidence is misplaced and tbe trust reposed in our servants is betrayed, it behooves the press to sound tbe tocsin that 'the people may- be warned of 'the threatened danger, and lake prompt and swift measures to avert or arrest the dire evil. Netcbernian. I We hope that our members to Congress will not foreet that they have constituents at home, and that a large majority of these constituents live in the back wooes, and not in the cities, and ! that they need more and better mail facilities, aud that it is only through the exertions of their representa tives in Congress that these facilities can be provided. Tho opening of a mail route. or the establishing of a postoflice is of far creator service to their district than- a hifalutiu speech. The speech may help the member but the postoflice helps the people. Wherever routes and ofnees are needed the people should notify their mem ber, and, nd it he don't get it, or give nnmft ctxi'l rpnann fur liin failure. Lliev hold him responsible for his nrglccl. Congress men are sent to Washington to lookout and provido for the; interest of their dis trict, and if they fail to do it some one who would should be sent in their place. Win- ton. Sentinel. I POLITICAL. POINTS. The desire and determination are universal to extend a hearty Virginia welcome to the Chief Magistrate of the na tion. Lynciburg Vtrgiman, JJetn. - The, National Republican sayB that since the Rochester Convention Mr. Curtis has been constantly displaying a po litical sore toe that senator Uonkling step ped on. ' There is a doleful tone in Re publican comment on the Massachusetts campaign, that is even more encouraging than the sanguine hopes oi the Democrats. Isatttmore Uazeue, JJem. The almost complete breaking down oi the prosecution in the Heading riot cases suggests more vividly than ever before a danger of no mean proportions to the cause of law I and order. St. L w'i Globe-Democrat, Rep. Tho Southern Methodist Pub lishing House is before the Senate for in demnity on account of damages suffered during the rebellion. This is tho way -the harpies Begin to gather, impudent and rav enoua. Pittsburg Comrn rciai Oaz Me, Rep. i Ten California Democrats think they are going to be elected to that single seat in the United States Senate. Js. i. limes, Rep. Why not put it in this way? , . Ten little Democrats standing in a line; One got elected, and there were nine. Courier 'Journal, Demi PERSONAL. Blaine only hag a chill. It is too late in he year for sunstrokes. Courier JournaL j- Weston, the pedestrian, is lec turing to large audiences in England on "Will Power".and Temperance." President Eliot, of Harvard, ; is to be married to Miss Uopkiosou on the 30th of this month. ; The wedding will be a quiet one. f ;" Why will Colonel Iogersoll and the New York Observer pursue that Paine ful subject Boston Globe. Because tbj is not an age of reason. Qourier Journal !,- It is reported that ex-King Amadeus of Spain intends to enter a clois ter, and has written to that effect to the Pope. Grief for the death of his" wife is said to be the cause. In May next Lawrence Barrett, John McCuUough, and Charles R. Thorna will go to London, ! under Jarreit & pal mer's management.1 They are to play "Ju lius Ceesar," with Thome as Marc Antony, Barrett as Cassius, and McCuUough as Brutus.-.,' :;: -y -: ' - . .: Mr. George Wilkes, editor of the New York Spirit of the lime, haw in Paris, is engaged upon a supplement to Shakespeare. If Mr. Wilkes, by the extra ordinary merits of his supplement, should dwarf the works of Shakespeare, the world, we fear, will not very willingly forgive him. Courier-Journal. - ' . John Lbthrop Motley's will pro vides that all his books and other personal property shall be distributed equally among bis daughters. The balance of his property,, excepting the copyrights on his literary works, is left in trust to Francis E. Parker and J. L. Stackpole, who are to manage it for the benefit of his daughters. " j : m m " : vV Hayes ate a dinner which was rather heart j, And going to bed he saw a ghost which said : "i am tbe spirit of tbat slaughtered party - Whose blood you shed." 7. Sun. We claim to be the author of ."That Boy of Mine." Whitehall Times. Women are dressing more and more like men, but husbands seernto be as necessary as formerly .-Rochester Democrat. New York wants the Egyptian obelisk in Madison Squaie,- where, if jt should tumble, it would demolish George Francis Train. Chicago Journal. cThere is one good thing about Satan,"- remarked a Delroiter the other day, "He never weighs the driver as be sends out his coal." Free Press. Photographer "Now, sir, if you'll look a little less as though you had a bill to meet, a little more as though ye d been left a legacy, you'll get a picture. Tattle. . . . - Grape3 are healthy. 'Taken in wardly thev quicken the digestive" organs; stepped on'with the bare foot in "the early dawn they quicken. the mental powers. Danbury News. Swell son: "No, dont like i her al'all horribly vulgar woman calls her husband 'Eneryl" Self-made father (vague ly): "Ah 1" (Pause). "Well, but ain't 'is name 'Enery ?" Boston Globe: While the Ha vana holds out to burn; the striking cigar- TTnion-Araus: A nit whpri these strikers eet bereft, or course they wont Havana left. The Bridgeport Standard says the principal point of -difference -between the indorsement on a note and the dome on the Capitol of Washington is that one is under wrote and the other's rotunda. . - Baltimore Gazette: A spiritual istic phenomenal female recently per- gnnitnd F.Vtt'in tiphts If the DlCtUre was a correct representation of the original, our nrst momer was sussiauuauy supporveu. And now, Chief Joseph and his foll . Owers, with peace convulsed, sir;' Say each must have a forty doll- . . Ar bill, and belted ulster. v; :1 Burlington' Hawkeye V SOUTHERN ITEM. Eight hundred bales of tobacco were brought to i.ey wesirrom uavana oy one steamer recently. . f 7 . . Mrs. Jefferson Davis- .has j ust returned to Ibis countrj'.leaving hr daugh tcr at school in Germauy. Rev. ' W. W. Duncan has de clined the Presidency of Randolph Macon I College, Virginia, to which he was recently Pat Douan, late oi Danville, on n viaif f TAntftriwitla A rlr la1 a arranrl reception and publie welcome, tbe whole town turning out to d mm honor. .;- , Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, will lie the orator at the Convention of the National Association of Mexican Veterans, to be held in Baltimore in February. Hon. Henry Walterson, of the Louisville Courier-Journal, enters the lec ture field this season. IIis first subject will be I he Comicalities, Whimsicalities and Realities of Southern Life." t30i superior ENGLISH manufac ture, and justly celebrated fbr Elastici ty, Durability and Evenness of Point. In 15 Numbers. The Spencerian S T E E L P E N 8. VARIKTIKS 8UITED TO KVBRY 8TYIJE OP WRITING. POK 8ALK BY TUK TRADK GENERALLY. A SAMPLE CARD, CONTAIN ING ONE EACH OP THB FIFTEEN NUMBERS, IVISON, BLAKEMAN. TAYLOR & CO. 133 and 140 Grand St., New York. fyS-oawat Sat p BEST BOOKS for SINGING SCHOOLS ! Clionis Clioir Instrnction BooL ' BA.N. Johhsom. Just Out. Contains tbe ejs tem of tola celebrated teacher, ao minutely and plainly described, tbat it ia tbe easiest and beet Ma nual for Teachers and Leaders; and ia also a most entertaining, aaefnl and thorough book for all Ho ne uiaases ana uonTenuons; ynux tne plainest or plain lastroctkma, and 260 pages of the bt music, graded from tbe easiest to tne most difficult, and continually rererrcd to. Tbe book also best an swers tbat perplexing question, "How to bare good aingtng In Congregations.4' (1 88; or $13 per doz. THB ENCORE. By L. O. Exkhson. This fine book has already been need by thousands, who hare had bat one opinion as to its admirable collec tion of Sacred Masic. of Glees. Quartets. Trios.Du- ets. Songs, Ac, fer practice. It is a capital Glee book aa wen as singing uiaas book. Thorough in- strucure uoorae. 7a cu; or (7.50 per do. PBKKIN8 SINGINQKCHOOL. By W. O. Pbbkihb. Thia, like the "Encore," ia an ex cellent Olee Book aa well an Sinirlnsr School Book. and will be a fine book for Conventions and for easy practice In Choirs and 8ocktis. Good Instructive course, and tbe best of muaio. 75 eta; or $6.75 per All teachers and convention holders are invited to Insure their succesa this season by using one of these books. For tale everywhere. Copies sent post-free by mail, for retau price. Oliver Ditson & Co., BOSTON. CHAS. H.0ITSOK CO 711 Broadway, N. Y. J. B. DITSON CO. Successors to Lee A Walker, Philadelphia, sept S6-dw9w Wed A Sat Lilly & Brother, ; COMMISSION MER CHANTS. I COTTON A 8P01AIiTY. ' Agents for the LX.L. COTTON GIN. the old Sam uel Griswold Gin under a new name, and with latest improvements. kAise, toe M.CUHXDK COTTON i-nsats. sena for uircaiars. v aagll-eodSm . SaTuTh Quarantine Notice. lDAOANTINK WILL BS IN FORCE ON THE 1ST OF JON B, 1877, and will continue until fur ther notice, ai follows : - ; - Alt VMv wfn tuW. QAnth .9 . V. n m : All VMUAll llftvlnfi. BVnaoa .1 ' a . ' r: d,w uuiiig us Tuyage, win await inspect tton as above, without regard Ut the port from n . H rillkliu.4l.a(.. .1. a .,, . ' .M-wa. auUTQ .VJIUfDUS Will proceed without detention. - ; WOT"J l P" PWed by . W,' Q. CURTIS, - ' 4 Qaaranttne Physician ; - . : Port of Wilmington, H.C. my lB-eodtNov 1 SaTuTh J Evening Review and Weekly Post publish uatU November 1st, or nntU changed or forbid. A DMINI8TRATOR'8 NOTICE. THE UNDER- XJl signed having this day qualified aa Administra tor upon the estate of Malcolm Mclnnis, deceased, uwuuj uuuua uumuna usTing claims again st tns whvi iiu Huaimnsmgni present too same to him on or before the 90th davof Oz-tKor a it una or this netice wHl be plead ia bar of their recovery! , uniDUKu h wiu uiieatate are nereoy re huucu iu uuuLu uuiutxuaif yaymeni. : . v n.v .o-.B- u- BATES, Administrator. t,October 19th. 18TT. 8a oct 80 osww Come ! Come ! Come ! . TO .A. EXCUANOE CORNER. MB.N.E 8PRUNT WISHES TO ANNOUNCE that he ia now readv. &ftp.p havlnr kmIvoH all of the NEW STYLES in Millinery and Fancy Goods, the Latest in French Patterns, Hats and 0uuuc.b, veiTBia, luooons, jriowers, if earners, and all the Fashionable -Trimmlm. tn mntn an n-rhlhi. turn wt w same, -x nere wui. tnererere. ne an OPENING, AT THE EXCHANGE CORNER, ON t THURSDAY, S5TH INST-, " t continue until Saturday Evening. All must come iiasee. jsvery tning new in tne Fancy Line. octaitr v H. 8PRUNT. BLANKETS ! . 200 PR. WUITE BLANHKTS. 200 PR. SILVER GRAY do. CLOAKS, ALL THB NEW laid FASHIONABLE SHAPED Cloths and Casslmercs, J . A CdMPLETK STOCK, WHICH WILL K 80LD yj " ' t ; AT.POPULAR PRICES, r : JULIUS. SAMSON, octMtf '43 Market Street. Crockery." CRATES ASSORTED CROCKERY 60 On Consignment and for sale low. Also, a full line of GLASSWARE, LAMP;, &c Examine before purchasing elsewhere at ; -. : : J. STERN MERGER A CO.U oct Il-3m ' Auction Store. 11 Market 8t JUST RECEIVED 150 Pieces i More Of those 7-8 and 4-4 FOULORD CAMBRICS. TABLE DAMASK, White and Colored. , NAPKINS, TOWELS, and aFull Line of WHITE : ' . GOODS, EMBROIDERIES, Italian ': ' ' and Torchon LACES. . i , v 'I 'Also, A Fall Line ef Silk, Galoon and Worsted Fnpgea - ' , JULIUS SAMSON, ectl4tf J 1 ' " 43 Market Street Coal ! Coal ! 600 TnS KQGRATa COAtt"' ! 1300 STOVE COAL, ENGLISH COAL,. : j Very choice fi r quick fires in grates. j Try it and you will want more. N . octl3-tf WORTH A WORTH. Bricks ! Bricks! , 100,000 uTmacK4 For sale hy je 17-tf WILLARD BROS. Notice ! Notice ! HAVING JUST RECEIVED A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE. OF Hosiery & Underwear, I INVITE THE ATTENTION . OF OUR PATRONS TO THE STOCK, AND ASK AN EXAMINATION BEFORE PUR CHASING ELSEWHERE, j DAILY RECEIVING NEW GOODS' OF THE i MOST SELECT STYLES JULIUS S VM0, 43 MARKET ST. sept 16-tf I Fallashions. MRS. VIRGINIA A .' ORR HAS RECEIVED and is now using the LATEST SHAPES for La dies and Misses Hats, and invites a call from those woo nave aeretorore entrusted, ner with their work. She is prepared to alter old styles and fashion them into tne most modern snapes. White straw dved black when so ordered and in best style. RESIDENCE One door east of Front, on Church street. oct i-U They All Do It. All Persons who look for Style,' Beauty- of Finish, and' Durability of Wear in their , BOOTS & SHOES purchase them or GEO. R. FRENCH & SON, 39 N. Front st. Oct 21 tf Candy! Candy ! New Crop Eaisins and Citron r : '' .. . . .. - ' i . -IjEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE CALL and sample my STOCK OF CANDIES, just in, FRESH from the Manufactarers, to be sold at pri ces LOWER than ever cold in thia market before, AT RETAIL. ! - CITRON, CURRANTS and RAISINS, new and fresh. Also, a full assortment of NUTS. APOLLINARI8 WATER and HUNYADI JA- NOS BITTER WATER, recommended by the phy sicians of our city, for sale by ; , ; ' Jas; C. Stevenson net 25 tf , Corn. Corn, i born. OA fi A Bush. CORN: Prime. ! OUUU . . . White and Mixed. For sale by OCttl-tf ' v KERCHNKR ACALDER BR08. ' Are receiviag daily tmm-' HARNESS. SADDLES. BRIDLES. 'TPVlf r-"m"Y"M'1 BAGS, aU . Grades, ana sell at astonishing low onces. wuuiFKue ur reuui. . i i ; 1 - ViT Manufacturing and repairing at short notice, oct 14-tf No. 8 Senth Front St. Bagging and Ties. fAA Rolls and" Half Rolls Standard " UUU BAGGING, ' IJK Tons TIES,: J For sale low by - WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. y oct 11-tf r H. A. 8TEDHAN,; Jr-, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, E LIZ ABETHTON, BLADEN COUNTY, N. a Office Ud stairs, in Brick BoUdine. occuDied bv Rinaldl & Co. : , Special attention to Claims. Col'ections on sums of flOO and upwards made for Five Per Cent, if without suit, mawing lieoas, mortgages, ;xe., a specialty, t-f. apa-iwu Oi-i. ' '-Trii Tll.-. J. JC aSten YOUr BlinaS WITH THE PATENT BLIND LOCK t A Snre Thfng to keep out Bnrglais. A New Thing. Chaaper than Padlocks. f For sale by . , GEO. A. PECK. : oct Sl-tf No. 5 South Front St. Jflotbem who Dote their , Darling. with, drastic purgatives Incur a fearful responsihii Uy. The gentle.. moderate (yet effective), laxatlvi" ' alterative, and anti-bilioas operation ef tai?' RANT'S SELTZKR APERIENT peculiarly adfnu it to the disorders of 'children. 3 Qapt t!I tfl $9fl P5 day at tome-' Samples worth ar. PJ IU UZU free. Htimbok A Co.. Portland. X& Plays ! Plays ! Plays ! Plays ! For Reading Clabs, for Amateur Theatricals Tem perance Plays, Drawing. Room Plays, Fairy pl.C. Ethiopian Plays. Guide Books, Speakers Panto: mimes. Tableaux Lights, Magueeiam Liehts Ci7 ored Fhv, Burnt Cork. Thestncal Face PreDT tiosa, Jarley'a Wax Works, Wigs, Beards and Mat taches at reduced prices Costumes, Scenery ch! rades. New catalogue sent free containing fnii description and price. SA MX FRENCH & son tti Nassau 8treet. New York. UJ"' Qfifi week'Bfyour own town. Terms and t5 QUO outfit free. . . , . , , : H. HALLETT & iO., Portland Maine " SNYDER'S CurattvePacJs L A iure cure for TORPID LIVER and ail diieascs arisiBg therefrom, Lnng, Kidney, Spine, Bladder and a11 Femate DIsees, Chils ANn FEVER, ttoBtivenesg, DYSPEPSIA. Headache Oi , LIVER, LUNG and AGUE PAD, fi KIDNEY am SPINAL PAD, 8..Pad for FEMALE WBAKN" $3. We send them by mall free on receipt of Drice Address K. F. SNYDER & CO., CincinBau"o. GRACE'S SALVEr WORK FOR: ALL . 1b tueir own loealitiee, canvaesinff for the Fire, wide Visitor, (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly fw-"Uil World, with Mam moth ChromoB Free. Big Commissions to Agents. Terms and Outfit Freej Address P. o. VlCK BUY, Auula, ltlai(c. lO A JAV AT ilOME.. Agents wanted. Out fffJLeV fit ana terms fiwe., .,..... TRUB & CO., Aagnsta, MaiHe. A ft EXTRA FINE MIXED CARDS, with name xm.Uau, ifitil name cents., post-paid. 1. JONES A CO., Was eaa, N. Y AGENTS WANTED ! Medals Diplomas Awarded 200O lllatratfoua. Address for new circH lars. A. J. HOLM AN te COa 930 ARCH et. Phils. PEACH, APPLE, 5 PLUM and PEAR And Early Beatiice, Amesdcn and Alexander, Lou ise, with other old and new kinds of Peaches. Pmm Trees on Peach Stock, edited to fouthert growia, and ADnlefl Of Ipjtriinar kinl fni ftlm.i .A 1..... keeping. Small Krnit Plants in variety. Twelve years experience at growing fruits for market. .nuurcss u. o, jjnioat, isnageviiie, iieiaware. oct 6 4wDAW - - TTT A Tff'P'E'TB Tue advertisers would give W .AA1 A. XXFalhe Pole Amnrvnf thnirra. lehrated Old Stock Ales and Porter, in the want only, to a good responsible Wholesale Qtoeery or Liquor House in Wilmington. We. lo coneiga t them and they to tell at a price to cover invoice cost aud expenses. Preference kivca to houses that hare customers who deal in Ales and Porter. Pirrt class home and New York City references required as to the responsibility of applicant. Our Ales have an excellent reputation at the North, and iwieh to have them introduced South. Apply in person or by letter to 'J CVtYm AN & CO. isrewcra and Malsters, 51S to 532 West oct 21-lmUAW Sid St.. New York City. SHARP'S M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE, MILITARY, HUNT EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU- ' e -KACr, STRENGTH AND SAFETY. No Premature Discharge Ever Occurs Every Rifle warranted a good shooter. Calibre 40. 44 and 50-100 oflan inch. anH nf Anvilmrirml fourth I Charge fPwder from 60 to 105 graina. Weight oi onus lrom ssu to aw grains: stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. ' Sights: plain; Globe and Peep Sights; Vernier with interchangeable from sights and Wind-gauge. Every variety of am munition for above guns, constantly on hand. Prices from $30 to $ 125. SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, sept 1-D AWtf . Bridgeport. Conn. SPORTING DOGS. Breeding kennel of a? q. waddbll (Formerly of New Jersej), EDINA, KNOX CbltNTY, MISSOURI. The Finest Strains of SETTERS. POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHBR 'STORTINGJDOjSS, Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at m derate prices. , - . ? ap 19 D&Wtf SPORTSMEN'S Oil-Tanned Moccasiiis BobocAsiNs;;;:; SHOE PACKS, -LADIES' MOGCASINS, and- CAMP SLIPPERS, , made from carefully selected stock, in the best nun ner, at prices to suit the times. ' sena lor urcniar ana race Litis. MARTIN S WUTCIIINtiS, '!((!(', PifD.- Box Wi, oct 17 D&Wtf ( . Dover, New Hampshire. THE SNEIDER -BREEGfl-LOADOa Shot-Qun. i- j.::1'- - ;-. r. Prices, $30 OO lo S'J30 00. MUZZLE LOADING GUNS ALTERED TO BREECH -LOADING. Clark & Sneiderr , - MANUFACTURERS, i 314 Wait Pratt Street, . Baltimore. Send for Catalogue . ' 1 '' '. dec 29 D&wtr . Hifirh-BfedDo&rs. Y7 EiNGLISH, IRISH AND GORDON SETTERS. of the Choicest Breed, with guaranteed pedigrees. For sale by E. P. WAL8BV YorlcPesn aov 7 D&Wtf PRESCRIPTION FREE. )R THE 8PKADY CURE of Seminal Weak- T . lL,nkuv an1 all AitmrAPTH brOBK" ucbo, mjvm. jmujuwu, uu t haft on. by indiscretion or excess. Any droggitB the ingredients. Address Dr. JAQUBS ,CO-' 15" Cinnati. Ohio. febl5-lyPgW TR.EICORD8' ESSENCE OF jJ manhood and the vigor of youth to the m' cause arising.- Failure impossible. Beware oi vertisers who oner so eaiiea rree rreBcniiM""- :- are nseless. and finallv Drove ruinously expenw' Whatever has merit must cost a fair price, f f ?. case. Sent by express anywhere, sole Ageun -JOS. JACQUES. 7 University Place, New, Druggists supplied. augn-'i A
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1877, edition 1
2
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