Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 9, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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IIIrBXCBPT MONDAYS. ' O, SHBSdUPTIOH IK ADVANCE Z (by mail) poW P- fJ $ months,;; ... 1 00 one month .,here delivered in any part of the City Subribere, ow AgenU city. KedToPlect for more than threcmontns not 3ln Republicans will havea majority of pro- I from twelve to sixteen in New Ttork 5. on joint ballot. Walter rim, Receiver of Taxes at Trenton, i t is a defaulter to the amount of from jjn to $20,000. The French Min Sire a vote of confidence, but are Sdtomeet the issue. The Iou- hista are resolved on desperate measures 1 their elections are declared invalid. ' Liverpool cup was won by Arbitrator. Tlie Montenegrins are bombarding ; rt gerdar ; they are also about to bombard Porovitza and have twenty siege guns in -.jjon A bill will be reported for Crican representation at the Paris Ex- itiou . Eight thousand Democratic Sority in Pennsylvania. Weeden, ".he prize fighter.who Mlled Walker in aset t0 and sentenced to ten yearsjn the State prison, is dead. Rumors of a differ ence betweenJismbetta and M. Grevy. Coryddri Weed, of Bloomington, 111., " aroposes to go into bankruptcy ; f liabilities 11800,000. Eight hundred striking cJar makers in New Orleans demand double wages. Gen. Lagaroff gained a small but brilliant victory at Kars. An animated debate in the House over the irmy bill. New York markets: Mo ney 5 per cent; gold steady. at 102; cot ton Hi mlU cents; flour quiet; sheut ilc lower; corn 6161ic; spirits ur.entine steady at 33i34 cents; rosin quiet at $1 ?01 77j. ; ' The striking cigar makers of New Orleans, to the number of eight hun dred, demand double wages, and the strikers of New York are growing very threatening over a report that the manufacturers would employ Chinese workmen.. :'f , The discussion over the Army bill ha3 -begun in Congress. We may ex pect some of the old time talk of a disloyal South, by the advocates of ai increase. It is evident the South wi'.l vote for no increase. The point wiocnt down the army and cut hwr. the expenses. The discussion ' yesterday . was very animated. The Charleston papers speak very iiighly"oi' Milton Nobles' acting. W e . .. -i.i. 11 uiougm, nim exceeumgiy goou, auu were surprised that he was not more highly appreciated in Wilmington. The Journal of Commerce says: The ulav he presents has comparatively iiuie merit beyond its novelty, but Mr . No- biea iicting will be pronounced oy good critics to be nearly to that of Joe Jefferson in Rip Van Winkle. It is hoped that the Phoenix will give Charleston another visit before the season is over. Things are mixed in France. The Ministry were anxious to have the Senate give a vote of confidence in President MacMahon, and thus in themselves, but were afraid to bring the matter to an issue. Rumors of an alarming character are rife. The game of the Monarchists is for them to leave the Senate in a body, and thus give them a chance for a fresh dissolution, and a declaration of a state of siege, This is what it is be- i cu will Lie uuuc 11 vuauiuvi l Deputies, now engaged in verifying the elections, should declare the elec tions of Monarchists invalid. ,Tbe end is nnf.'vpf. i ' .? V ' i ' : . - The Republicans have certainly a majority in the Senate of" New York, we suppose, from the returns, and pos sibly a majority of one in the Assem bly, hat-ef this there is great doubt. Tha Herald gives the Republicans 6 majority in the Senate and 7 majority in the Assembly, hot counting T In- -"ftuucu uiiu v iuurriDcy, aim x Greenback" Democrat. The frjbune gives the Republicans 5 majority in the Senate, and Jjot-1 majority in the AssIyj-not counting Morrisey or the Greenbacker.' So the Assembly k doubtful, and the, Democrats may have a bare majority. Possibly j by the timewe go to press later news will have come. . 1 :;:'- They all do it. There is no doubt of it now. The unfortunate one this timeiflAiV Wolta. 1? RoMlt peeper and Receiver of Taxes at Trenton, New Jersey. 'The; sum of. his defalcation is modest only some fifteen or twenty thousand dollars. Ifhe keeps his hotel as well as he keeps the people's money he may be pronounced one of "them fellers". lhat "knows how to run a hotel." lie now reposeth in solitude, enjoying his otium in the quarters prepared by consideFate people in ' those parts, J"iown ;as the hotel de Smith. N. J W. F. B. does not "run" that 'hotel." At present, instead of keep ln.?, ho is kept. ' tin rWayne county. Total valua tax ll Wty tl.?58.963; general Slate schliiV46 State tax, $4,135 03; S x 15,930 county t10.: : . i he -IiimkStm. ; : VOL. XXI. NO; 41 . Baptist State Convention. Raleigh Observer Report Condensed. FIEST DAY HORNING SKSSJON. Dubham, N. C, Nov. 7, 1877. The Baptist State Convention of North Carolina assembled in its 47th annual session at the, church at Dur ham this morning. 1 ho Convention, in the absence ".of the President, was called to order by Rev. W. M. Kennedy, Firht :Yice 1'resident. 1 Prayer, Rev. Theo." Whitfield lead ing. Singing, "I Love Thy Kingdom Lord. Rev. W. M. Kennedy, President pro tern, then declared the Conven tion ready for business. Whereupon the list of associations, churches, &o., being called, and a ma jority being represented, on motion, nominations for president were an nounced as in order, and Rev. W. 13.. Harrell and A. D. Cohen were ap pointed tellers. The tellers reported Judge John Kerr as receiving a majority of the votes cast, and he was declared elected. ! Vice Presidents Major W. A. Graham, Rev. R. R. Savage and . W. B. Clement. Treasurer John G. Williams. Auditor Major W W. Vass. ! Recording Secretary Rev. J. D. Hufham. Assistant Recording Secretary Capt. Wm. Biggs. A committee on Finance was ap pointed as follows: Wm. A. Graham, E. Frost and Jacob S. Allen. An invitation to visiting brethren was extended, and accepted by Revs. F. M. Jordan, S. M. Col lis, John W. Mitchell, and Brother Cuarles E. Lee, from the Western Baptist Con vention. On motion, the President was au thorized to appoint the usual com mittees. The reportjof the Board of Missions was read, and referred as follows: That part referring to Stale missions made special order for 10 o'clock to morrow. Foreign missions- made special order for Friday night. The report on Sunday Schools was read and referred to a committee of five, to report Friday morning. AFTERNOON SESSION. The President called the bo4y to order at 2 o'clock. On motion of Rev., C. Durham, a committee of nine was appointed on the following questions: An Evangelist. What is he? and what is his work? If the work of an Evangelist scripturally exicttx, and there is a demand for such work iu' our State, who of our body are suit able and available men for such work? And what connection, if any, should tbey officially sustain to this Convention ? President appointed Revs. Theo. Whitfield, T. II. Pritchard, W. M. Wingate, J. B. Taylor, R. R. Sav age, F. H. Jones, John Mitchell, N. B. Cobb and fcR. H. Marsh', as said committee. The President announced the fol lowing committees: On Recommendation of the Sun day School Board Report N. B. Broughton, E. Frost, J.'B. Beone, J. B. Taylor and B. Olive. On Time and Place of Next Ses sion J. B. Marsh, W. II. II. Law hon and J. A. Stradley. . ; To Nominate Preachers for Next Session R. P. Thomas, H. A. Reams and John Armstrong. 1 On Periodicals T. H. Pritchard, S. M. Collis and R. II. Moody. To Nominate Sunday School Board A. D. Cohen, T. Dixon and W. R. Gwaltney. To Nominate Board of Missions F. H. Ivey, P. A. Dunn and N. B. Cobb. - To Nominate Board of Education L. R. Mills, A. L. Stough and F. H. Jones. On Religions Exercises Pastor and Deacons of Durham Church. ' On Obituaries W. M. Kennedy, John Mitchell and A. C. Dixon. Jo4ee ncKer and ibe Kalle. Oxford Orphan's Friend. Judge McKoy, while holding court in Oxford,visited the Orphan 'Asylum and related to the children an inci dent of his youth. He was a solitary Calhoun boy . at school, while his nine little fellows were all Jackson boys. A gentleman came along and an nounced his purpose to present a new knife to every "Jackson boy." He saw the boys receive their glittering presents, and a strong temptation was. placed before him. But he de termined not to sell his principles at any price, and he turned away, though the tears were in his eyes. The kind hearted gentleman was moved by .his manly integrity, and called him to receive a knife, not for his politics, but as a reward for his honesty. "And to this' day," radded the Judge, "when tempted to do wrong for gain, I think of the knife and believe that there is a Providence guiding the af fairs of earth and rightly rewarding all who resist the temptation to sell their principles." 1 tv i "Do right under all circumstances and your reward willsnrely come." Another Confllet mt JTarledletlon case .. . fStatesville Landmark. ; The infamous Ed. Ray, ant ex revenue official, better known - as the outlaw who murdered old man Snidet, a peaceful and law-abiding citizen of Ashe county, abont V a year, ago, was arraigned at the late term of Wilkes Superior, Court for ad attempt to WILMINGTON, commit a rape on a girl twelve years old, in Watauga county.0 The de fendant filed an affidavit . and Amoved that the proceeding be suspended in the State Court, until he could make application for a writ of certriorari to. remove the case ; to the Federal Court. Upon the ground that he was a revenue officer at the time the offence was committed, the motion was allowed by the Court. Solicitor Co wles immediately appealed to the Supreme Court. ' How a Conrl mi Broken up. Aocording to the Southern Home there was a big time at Webster on Thursday of the Jackson Court. The excitement was first caused by the show of two monkeys, ; two parrots, one educated hog, and a balloon as cension. Two men tumbled from the top steps of the Court House,and were nearly killed by the fall; three or four got into a fight, and the ex citement became so intense that the Court House was deserted by both jurymen and auditors. Judge Furches remained, however, with one or two members of the bar. It was no use to try aud transact business until the show and the fights had ended. Spirits Turpentine. A Presbyterian Church is to be built at Hickory. The venerable John Summerell, of Northampton, in his 94th year, is dead. Mr. William Morrow, an es teemed and aged citizen of Alamance, died recently. Mr. Samuel Turner was found dead near his home in Alamance. He died from natural causes. An intereating religious meet ing is progressing at Tryon Street Metho dist Church, Charlotte. Alamance Gleaner'. Capt. Thad Troy becomes Railroad Agent, at Company Shops, instead of Dr. Galloway. Wadesboro Herald: President Battle, of-the University, delivered his ex ceedingly able arid interesting address on education, the interests of the University, &c. &c.; at Lileaville on Monday night last. J - . Nowbern Aut Shell: On Sun day night, while the excursion train from this city was passing Clark's brick yard, a colored man named Sam Hardy attempted to jump off the train and was thrown .vio lently upon the cross ties, receiving severe wounds on the head and bad bruises on his boly." j Washington State: We were shown a few days ago by Mr. Lon Hodges two different kinds of sweet potatoes grow ing upon the same root. Something we never heard of l before. -: Some un known scoundrel fired Tranter's Creek bridge on Saturday night last, by piling up planks and then pouring kerosene on it Judge McKoy approved the bond given by Mr. Jones, the county treasurer of Granville, and ordored that in the case of the sheriff, the injunction should be so modified as to allow Bullock to continue acting as sheriff, collecting taxes, &c, and that he is to have until the 10th of Decem ber to give anothor or good bond. Th is we learn from the Free Lance. Weldon News: We had the pleasure of meeting General Robert Ran som, formerly ' of this State, now of Vir ginia, at the Richmond fair, and are glad to be able to say to bis many friends that he seemed to be in remarkably good health and spirits. - We learn with regret of the death of Capt C. E. Thomas, of North ampton. He was a good man and one who will be missed. ; Oxford Torchlight: Apples. are selling in this market at 50 and CO cents a bushel. Our Register of Deeds issued twenty-four marriage licenses to parties in this cqunty, during the month of October, twelve white and twelve colored couples. Prof. Rouser, the horse tamer, had the misfortune to have his left arm broken, above the elbow,1 on Monday of last week. He was driving a very spirited horse, 'be longing to Mr. Robert Lassiter, and when near the corner, by Dr. Owen's, the animal became frightened at a goat, and springing across the ditch, threw the Professor against a tree, breaking his arm. ' Salem Jress: Sweet potatoes 40 cents per bushel. Thermometer fell to 26 degrees Wednesday morning. Oysters retail at 35 cents per quart ; 25 cents a plate, fixed up. The suspension of the tobacco factories throws a good many colored employes out of work for the win ter season. -i Thero are more young la dies at Salem Female Academy than there have been for years. - Last Saturday afternoon revenue officer McCormick, of Greensboro, with assistance, entered a house near the depot and found in the cel lar some twenty-six barrels of liquor with out stamps, a lot of empty ones, and a barrel or two of vinegar. , j . Raleigh Register: Senator Mer rimon who came home on Saturday last, says that Dr. W. H. Wheeler was con firmed as Collector of the Greensboro Dis trict on Friday last. : Hillsman Mor gan, who - was hanged at Louisburg on Friday last, confessed that he struck John Crudup twice on the head with a stick; that he heard somebody coming and. that be then ran away. - The case against Mr. Cozort, clerfc of Granville, asking that he be removed for leaving his office on a cer tain Monday, was continued. A special term of the Superior Court for Granville has been called fpr the first Monday, in De cember. . ' Oxford Free Lance: In an swer to a question by the foreman of the grand jury, Judge McKoy stated on Monday that when a sheriff permitted his deputies to speculate in county orders they were all equally guilty and liable to be in dicted. - - His Honor, Judge McKoy, has given general satisfaction by the able, prompt and impartial - manner in which he is discharging the duties of his high posi tion. It is really a source of great gratifica tion to the people of Granville to see such a judge presiding once more in their courts. The family of T. B. Kingsbury, Esq., left for their future home in Wilmington en Tuesday last, carrying with them the best wishes of a large circle of friends and acquaintances. - : Statesville landmark; A Wash ington correspondent says 1 North Carolina is a good State, to move from. It is also a good State to move to. z -- The Wilkes boro Academy, under the management of Capt. W. G. Woods, is prosperous and prospering. Fifty scholars now attend regularly. Aside from his numerous eccentricities Judge Cloud is reputed to have given general satisfaction at the late N. C. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1877. term of Wilkes court. During the progress of an exceedingly dirty case, his Honor took it upon himself to admonish the citi zens of Wilkes county, in his original and' abrupt way.' He said, as a witness was testifying: "Thar, thar, that .now. Stop right thar i Wilkes county is going to the devil just as fast as it can 1" - : Charlotte Observer: A well in formed farmer says that corn is turning out splendidly, and that owing to the mild ness of the fall, cotton is making a much better yield than was expected. We see it stated that Senator Merrimon has in troduced a bill in the United States Senate to provide for the establishment of a post road in North Carolina from China Grove po8toffice ' to Edmitsonville, in Cabarrus county. There are two brothers in this county, one of whom lives in Char lotte, who have only two legs between them. Both were shot in the same battle, wounded in about the same spot in the thigh, had their legs taken off at the same time, and at equal distances from the knee, and the two are said to resemble each other very much in appearance. ;Raleigh Observer: Messrs Edi tors: Postal service on the Raleigh & Au gusta Air Line is about to commence- and offices have been established at Keyser and Blue's Crossing. The Department has been waiting, on railroads. A. M. Waddell. - Sheriff -W. C. Tread well, of Anson county, brought to the State pen yesterday eight convicts, convicted at the recent term of the Superior Court for larceny. In the lot was an old gray-haired sinner, aged 73 years, sentenced to a five years' term. The sentences of all ranged from one to six years. Before Justice Magnin. The case of Shaw vs. the Southern Under writers' Association resumed. Armistead Jones, Esq., again placed on the stand. His examination, which was brief, elicited nothing more than what has already been reported in these columns. Mr. Eugene E. Gray, ex-Secretary of the Association, was next called to the stand, and pending his examination . the court adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning. Robesonian: The Good Templars Lodge at Laurinburg is one of the best in the district, and is composed of the best people in the town and vicinity. Shoe Heel shipped 288 bales of cotton last Satur day. A convention of the eighth dis trict of the I. O. G. T., was held at Laurin burg last Friday and Saturday. The first killing frost of the season made its ap pearance last Saturday night. We have never seen the like of new stores that are going up in our town. Besides the stores that are already completed, there are four or five under contract or in process of erection, and all will be occupied as soon as completed. The Methodist Church at Laurinburg is quite creditable to the taste and enterprise of her citizens. It is just completed, and is a very handsome and imposing building. The Presbyterian Church, in the suburbs, isalso an imposing edifice. We learn from the Westville (Miss.) News that Dr. D. McCallum, former ly of this county, is the Democratic candi date for Representative in his county this year. Of course he will be elected, and he will make a good and capable Representa tive. The South and West is full of North Carolinians and Robesonians who are new adorning stations of honor. T-E3T JE3 QIT-Y..' HKXV ADVUUTISEHIENIK. Uenninq & Teel Hardware. Musson&Co. Suspenders, &c. Gore & Gore Flour, meal, &c. CitOHLY & Mobius Auction sale. T. P. Bikes Fine mountain beef. S. G. NoRTnnop Pears, chesnnts, &c. G. R. French & Son Boots and shoes. Local Doll. ; The storm-flag was displayed at the Signal Station yesterday. There are 41 foreign vessels now in this port, of which 32 are barques and 9 brigs. Rose and Harry Watkins play at Elizabeth City during the coming Fair at that place. Cautionary signals are ordered continued for Wilmington, Smith ville and Cape Hatteras to-day. - ", The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday aggregated 1,799 bales, and the sales, so far as reported, 400 bales. , The dullness in police circles still continues, there being no cases for the Mayor's investigation yesterday morning. ; The gentleman who lost a coat, and advertised the same in the Stab of Wednesday morning,has found the missing garment. ' . Mr. N. H. Sprunt, of this city, has been awarded the prize offered for the handsomest bonnet exhibited at the late State Fair in Raleigh. Mr. Horatio Davis, formerly of this city, was elected to the Legislature from Pittsylvania county, Virginia, at. the election on Tuesd a jfclast, " ' - Four cargoes of rosin, amount ing in the aggregate to 11,253 barrels, were cleared through the Custom House in this city yesterday for foreign ports. We were in error in stating that Mr. Williams, the new Market Clerk, had been in office seven months. He has only held the position a little over four months. ; The bad , weather is giving everybody the "blues." A week or two of sunshine would have . a wonderful effect upon the spirits' of our business men and others. - "' Cloudy and " rainy weather, warm southerly, veering to ; colder north west winds, falling, followed by rising ba rometer and clearing weather, are the in dications for this section to-day." ' Rev. , J; B. Taylor, of tho First Baptist Church, is absent in attendance upon the Baptist State Convention at Dur ham. His pulpit on Sunday will be filled by Rev. J. N. . Stallisgs. ' - t' A' severe gale prevailed here yes terday, accompanied by a heavy antl ! con tinuous rain, which laBled from an early hour in the. day until late last night, - j As a consequence business, as a general thing was almost at a standstill. ? :i : ' ": Tne Alleged Caae of Infanticide. The case of Sarah Ann Denton,, colored, charged with giving birth Man Infant on the night of tho 29th of October last, and concealing or v making ; Way with' the same, was heard at the Court House yesterday .be fore Justice Hill, one of-our cplored Magis trates. At the hour appointed, 11 o'clock, the Court Room was. , thronged -tcv its ut most capacity with. colored, spectators, in- eluding men,' women and , children j draw n thither from curiosity, stimulated : ip a large degree by the publicity attained by the absurd theories advanced by the de fendant to account for the mysterious cir cumstances connected with her case, she persisting in the declaration that she had been conjured, &c. A large number of witnesses were exam ined, including two of our prominent physicians, when, after argument by coun sel, defendant was required to give a justi fied bond in the sum of $300 (which was subsequently reduced to $200) for her ap pearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. The bond was given and the pris oner released. Ex-Judge D. It. Russell appeared for the defence and Mr. Solicitor Moore, of the Criminal Court, conducted the examina tion on the part of the State. JTnst wo Kxpeeted. ! ' In our last issue we mentioned the fact of the stealing of a number of fowls from the hen-coop of Mrs. J. H. Turner, ami in timated that as a fresh start, had now been made in the business of chicken stealing, in which there bad been a lull for a month or two, it behooved everybody owning chick ens to be on ibeir guard. As an evidence that we were right in our surmises we are now informed that a raid was made upon the promises of Mr. R. F. Risen, on Fifth, between Nun aod Church streets, on Wednesday night, and twenty-five head of fowls stolen and carried off. This is pretty good for a commencement, and we look for a nightly continuance of these depreda tions until 'some of the thieves "come to grief," either through the vigilance of the police or by meeting with a warm recep tion from some of those whose premises may be raided upon.. . liurcU Benevolent Society. At a meeting of the ladies of the First Presbyterian Church, held in the session room Wednesday afternoon, for the pu-r pose of forming a Church Benevolent So ciety, the following officers were elected: President Mrs. Jos. R. Wilson: Vice Presidents Mrs. G. W. Williams, Mrs. Jas. Dickson, Mrs. Alex. Johnson, Mrs. B. F. Hall, Mrs. Geo. Chadbourn, Mrs. L. A. Hart aod Mrs. Jno. McLaurin. Secretary Mrs. Chas. II. Robinson. Treasurer Miss Fannio R. Williams. On motion, the meeting then adjourned to meet at the Pastor's residence this after noon for the purpose of perfecting the or ganization. : " 7 Thermometer Iteeord. The following will show the state of i the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yeBterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city:; Augusta. ...... ..72 Charleston, 72 Corsicana, . . ..... 56 Galveston........ 63 Indianola, . . .... .65 Jacksonville,.. .. .73 Key West........ 80 Mobile,. .... . . Montgomery . . New Orleans,. PuntaRassa,. . Savannah...... St. Marks, Wilmington, . . .1.72 ,t.70 . . .63 .:.76 .i.75 ...75 .. 71 A Bad Day'a Sport- : The two Wilmington Nimrods' who started up the road on a doer drive yester day morning, probably came to the conclu sion that it was a dear drive sure enough before they had advanced -very far in their sport: It is always safer to consult : the weather "indications" before starting on such an expedition. : s. . .... RIVER AND JHAKIBB ITEMS. The Irigg, Olsen, sailed from Pau iliac for this port on the 22nd ult. The Jtoshea, Falkenburg, sailed from Rockport for this port on the 23rd ult. , The schooner H. P. Cuhing Parker, sailed from Boston for this port on the 6th inst . : - The Danish barque Marcelo, AlbertSen, arrived at Hamburg from this port on ' the 6th Inst. V . ' , ' If the rains of yesterday extended far into the interior we may look for another freshet ift the Cape Fear. V The British barquentine Nancy Edltt Trint, arrived at Hull, England, yesterday, from this port, from whence she cleared on the 9th of October. The Schr. Laura A. Webb, Capt Travers, which put in belew in distress a few days ago, with her men all down with the Chagres feyer, and subsequently came te anchor, in, the . stream opposite ; Dock street, will be towed to Baltimore, her des tination, By the steamship" Raleigh, which cleared for that place yesterday. ' Capt. Travers laid in . a supply of provisions here. The Laura A. Webb was from Porto Bello, and, in addition te the sickness among her cre w, she had also lost her sails in a gale of wind and was leaking. ' . . Blabop Atkinson's Appointments for " ' ! the Antnnin of '181-7. t " , Winston v iVi UuWii.:5?.Z.7i'-: ii-lfor. & 9 Greensboro (24th Sunday af. Trin.)Nov 11 Farintoch,' Granville eounty . ... . . Nov. 14 Flat River Chapel, " . ; . . .'.Nov. 15 St. Mary'Is, , !M ... ...... Nov 16 Hillsboro (25th Sunday af. Trinity)NoVi 18 Chapel Hill.,...........;,.:.. .. : .Nov. 20 (luarterir.raeeUnffs. . , , ' Fourth round of appointments, as made by Rev. W. 8. Black, Presiding Elder to' the .Wilmington District Methodist' Ep Church South: VM. : Topsail,at Wesleyan Chapel . . 'Nov. ' Kenansville, Wesley Chapel. . : Wilmington, Fifth Street s WHOLE NO. 3,201 THE MAILS. The mails' close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: CLOSE." Northern through mails 4 45 p. M. Northern through and way - : i mails. 6:15 A.M. Mails for the N. , C. Railroad, and routes .supplied there from, including A. & N. C. 1 Railroad, at. . . ; . . . . 4 :45 P. M. Southern mails for ; all points - , : ' - South, daily. 5 :00 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y) daily . ; (except Sunday). ,. ... 5 :45 A. M. Mail for Cheraw & DarliDgton Railroad... .4..:. li:30 A. M: Mails for points between Flo- - rence and Charleston . ... ; . . 11 :30 A. M. Fayette ville.and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays...... .......... 1:00P M. Fayetteville by Warsaw, daily - (except Sundays). ......... 6:15 A. M. Onslow C. H. and interme- diate offices every Friday. . 6 :00 A. -M. Smithville mails, by steam- V f boat, daily (except Sundays) 8:00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, every Friday at.... 3:00 P..M ! ARRIVE. i Northern through mails. ..... 12:15 P. M. Northern through and way i mails........ ... .... .... 5:50P. M. Southern mails.............. 7:00 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad fM K T M Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to: 7:00 ir. M., and on Sundays from 80 to 90 A. M. ... j ' i. - Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6 P M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. , , j.' ' ( Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night. ( , i v , Mails collected from street boxes . every day at 3.45 P. M. The Germany barque JZronnewite, Burchard, sailed from Antwerp for this port on the 6th inst. m ' ' - i CITY ITKJTSV The attention of sportsmen is invited to the ad vertisement of M. S. Hatchings, to be found in the Btau. Bis Oil Tanned Moccasins, Boot Moccasins, Shoe Packs, &c, are of excellent quality and a great comfort te the sportsman. Write for circular giving full particulars. ! A SkikLikk Monumental Alabaster may be attained by using Glbnk's Sulphur Soap, which does away with the necessity for Sulphur BathB. Try it, ladies. It is a genuine beautifler, and very economical. Hnrr to thosb Prematueelt Gbat, use Hill's Hair Dtk. . . AVOID DANGEROUS COSMETICS concealed in opaque glass bottlea. Gouraud's Olympian Cream in clear glass doe? not hide itself from examination. Its exceeding delicacy and beauty of appearance give assurance' of excellence in the performance. Price in large Bottles rednced to One Dollar.- For sale by J. C. Munds. Reliable help for weak and nervous sufferers. Chronic, painful and " prostrating diseases cured without medicine. Pulvermacher's Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations Book and Journal, with full particulars, mailed free. Ad dress Pulvermachkb Galvakic Co., 294 Viae St. Cincinnati, Ohio, i "GERMAN SYRUP:" No other medicine in the world was ever given such a test of its curative qualities as Boschbb's German Syrup. Two- mil lion four hundred thousand small bottles of this medicine were distributedre ofcfiarge by druggists in this country to those afflicted with Consumption, Asthma, Croup, severe Coughs, Pneumonia i and others diseases of the throat and lungs. Druggists in every town and village in the United States are recommending it to their customers . Regular, size 75 cents. i ' ' ' "' j CAUTION, TO THE PUBLIC We understand there are unprincipled grocers and storekeepers who palm off on the unwary purchasers Yeast Powder in bulk, or loose, for the genuine Doolbt'b Ybast Powsbr. For the protection of housekeepers! and the public generally, we are authorized to statothat the genuine Doolbt'b Ybast Powbbb is sold only in cans. Always refuse to take it except in cans, securely labeled. I The faosimile signature of Doo ley & Bbothbb, the manufacturers, is plainly print ed on each label. - ( , i DIED, ) -: REGISTER. In this city, on the 8th in St., of ty phoid pneumonia, JOHN . W . REGISTER, sged 53 years. . j ' ; ' ; The funeral will take place this afternoon,' at 3 o'clock, from Fifth Street M. E. Church, .thence to Bellevue Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances are respectf ully invited to attend. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Auction Sale. ; THIS DAY "(FRIDAY), 9TH INSTANT, AT 10 o'clock, A.M., we will Bell, at our Sales Rooms, rain or shine f ' 35 ps , 1000 Yards, Rockingham SHIRTING, ' 10 BEDSTEADS, 10 MATTRESSES, and Sundries: t CRONLY & MORRIS, nov 9-lt Auctioneers. . Fine Art Sale. ; WE WILL SELL IN STORE, No. 3. GRAN ite Row, Front Street, commencing on FRI DAY NEXT, 9th inst., at 7 o'clock, P. M., to be continued EVERY EVENING, at same hour, until all are sold, i .-. . . . i' - .... ; ' ' A Choice Collection of FINE STEEL ENGRAVINGS, OIL PAINTINGS, CHROMOS, &c , Ac, &c . f ; ' , ... . . ' We invite all, especially the Ladies, to call and examine. " ' CRONLY a MORRIS. , nov 8-St Auctioneers. Suspenders, jyERINO AND WOOL SHIRTS, , , - Scarlet Cashmere Shirts and Drawers, Canton Flannel Drawers, from 50c up. rajJNSON .& CO; Clothiers anoMerchant Tailors. nov 9-lt Fine Mountain Beef CAN BE HAD AT THE CITIZENS' MARKET To-Day and To-Morrow, at 8 to 12)tf cents per pound; Fresh Pork, 10 cents per pound; Lamb, 10 to 1 cents per pound; Sausage. 16 ctsper lb, . TT P. bXElES, "CiUzens Market." on Market street, nov9tf between 2d and 3d, South side. Flour, Meal, &c. Boxes MEAT, ( rj Bbls SUGAR, t !gQ BoxesTOBACCO, , JQQ Boxea SOAP, --- 2g Tubs BTTT'" Cheese, Lsrd, C- sale at Bottom F i. nor 9tSi ' ";'rC BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day,... $1 0C " " two days,.....;.4,.. ........... 1 W " " ... three days,. 8 50 ' " . ' : four days,..:. " S 00 " , " . five days, ... 8 60 " , " . One week, 4 00 . 4 Two weeks, 6 60 " " Three weeks, 8 60 one month 10 00 . Twomonths,'.......... -..17 00 " Three months,... 24 00 " Six months,. 40 00 ' One year,........... ,... 60 00 df!nntrr.t ' A?virt1npTnpiito tulrpn at nrnmAr tionately low rates. r Ten lines salid Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Henning & Teel, Nc. 9 market street, near tbe Wharf, ' Offer a Large and Well Selected Btock of HARD WAR E, IRON, NAILS, TOOLS, A G R I C ULT17R A 1 IIHI PLEinENTs, at prices to satisfy all who want Cheap Goods to suit the timeB. . . uujni'KY MBKOUAriTB are Invited to exam ine our Stock and satisfy themselves before making their purchases. - nov 9 It Still At It. We still con tin ae to sell the BEST BOOTS, & SHOES IN THE CITY, and at prices LOWER than elsewhere for the same grade of goods: Come and see how we do it. GEO. R. FRENCH & SON, BOV 9 tf X9 ft Front. f LOAN f ANTED OF $M. T OAN WANTED ON BOTTOMRY FOR THE JU Barque "CITO," of MandaL of Norway, now in distress at this port, for the purpose of paying the necessary repairs of said vessel, with port char- fes, &c Bids may be forwarded (sealed) to the ef ceof . . R. B. BRIDE, aT o-o iior muu. pwo. tiw vuubuu Wood. . Wood, 50 Cords Seasoned OAK, oO Cords BLACK JACK. . ' 50 Cords Large Split OAK. 50 Cords LIGHTWOOB, -50 Cords PINE WOOD. For Bale at Lowest Possible Prices for CASH. nov 8-tf O. Q. PARSLEY, Jr., Agent. Tuning and Repairing Pianos. JOSEPH DENCK, FROM COLUMBIA, 8. C, will remain in Wilmington a few weeks. He is prepared to Tune and Repair Pianos, Melodeons, Reed and Pipe Organs. A1..a T7.. : 1. 1,. rt 1 m - meet with prompt attention. nov8 1w Hats and Caps! 'y ARIETY OF STYLES 1 LADIES' STRAW and FELT HATS I HARRISON & ALLEN, nov 8-tf ' City Hatters Oration. DELIVERED BEFORE THE 'WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, on their Twenty-Fonrth Anniversary, May 80th. 1877, by EDWARD CANT WELL. For sale at the "LIVE BOOK STORE . - Organs. Organs. NEW LOT OF BEAUTIFUL , PARLOR ORGANS, New Styles and greatly improved, ' 1 Just received at HKINSBERGBR'S nov8 tf Nos. 39 and 41 Market st BUY THE LATEST STYLE of Dress SMrt ! ' wUh .' Patent Combination Cuff .' Band.' 1 For sale only by A. DAVIB, Merchant Tailor . nov 8 tf . and Clothier. Five Cent Cigars. AT THE GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM vou can have voor choice of the following well known Brands of CIGARS, at FIVE CENTS : XLNT, Impregnable, " Key West, Cabinet, Cabarga, : ' Mari villa. Don't forget the place. KASPUOWICZ, nov 6 tf 9 North Front 8treet Coffee ;and Sugar. -QQ Bags RIO COFFEE, . ,v . ijt Bb1s Refined SUGAR, . ForBaloIowby . :, nov 7-D&Wtf l HALL PEARS ALL. Always Something. New I . AT , -EXCHANGE CORNER. NEW NETTING, for Scarfs and Veiling; Sequin Buttons; a new lot of Fringes, all shades. Also, the latest styles In Children's Fancy Hose, Shetland Wool; new Silk Ties: fine Black and White Lace Scarfs and Ties; Kid Gloves; Hamburg Edgings and Inset-tings; Corsets, Baching; Handkerchiefs; Lace Bibs; Spanish Net; and ether Fancy Articles. You will find the best value In the city. - new Goods always being received in the Milline ry Departmeat A handsome line of Straw and Felt Goods, Flow er, Feather, Plush, fcc, always on hand. nov7-tf , - IN. H. SPRUNT. Millinery and Fancy Goods. MRS. L. FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN nounce to the Ladies that she has return ea from the Northern Cities, where she has been ma king her Fall purchases in MILLINERY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES, and is new prepared to show her patrons a Very Attractive and Beautiful Stack of aU the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets-and Hats, Velvets, Bilks, Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, Ac. My motto is, as heretofore, the Best Goo st tfc Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices, a1 Honorable Dealings ' - Orders from the country soli" satisfaction guaranteed orm"-' ,. VarWy Store, 43 ITa OC f --
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 9, 1877, edition 1
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