Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 10, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBIIHIQ STAB. 15 y WM. II. BERNARD. . ITBMSnKP DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATES 0 SUBSCMFnoH IH ADVAHCK : 1 ! 0neyear (by mail) postage paid .. $7 00 Sixmonths, . s.as Three months, t M M ! oo Subscribers, delivered In any part of the Rfteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are nof authorized to collect for more than three months in advance. : L ' OUTLINES. ;. j - Tlie Right have assured MacMahoa that be may count on them to sustain him in his policy; the Ministry will appear before the Chamber of Deputies to answer for their aCts Hon. Thos. S. Owden has been inaugurated Mayor of London. Government printers ask for . the restora tion of old prices for labor. - Letter carriers have received assurances of favor able consideration by the House commit tee on Postoffices and Postroatl. House considering the army bilL ... - Mr.. Harrison elected chaplain of the House by resolution. - - Re'd River raft is to - be opened. ; Chinese are not going p New York to take the place ;of stiikiig cigar makers. -,- . Norfolk makes a direct cotton shipment by new " steamship line. ". Democrats have 10,000 majority. In Pennsylvania. Steamer Alexander sunk at Keokuk ; passengers saved, r -American Consul Griffin at Samoan Islands was ejected from American Consulate; by the English ;he seeks and receives Trench aid and protection. - - Pensacola quax entine has been abolished. - Mr. Welsh's nomination to England was confirmed with-; out opposition. .Myer Myers, British Consul at Norfolk, Va., is dead, aged 86. Debate in House on army bill; no progress. New York markets: Mo ' ney 6 per ceiit ; gold 102f ; cotton easier at 1U1H cents; flour a shade easier and unchanged; wheat heavy and ilc lower; corn c higher; spirits turpentine dull at 3C34 cents; rosin firm at $1 701 77.' Pensacola is all right. It shows a clean bill of health, and 'all quaran tine regulations aro abolished. - It must be admitted that Senator Morton was an honest man. He would not steal. He only left an estate valued at-$25,000. f Hurrah for the Democrats. The Pennsylvania buck-tails have surren dered, and now Democratic music is heard all along tbe lines, and the chorus tells of 10,000 majority. Direct trade between the South and Europe is tbe thing. It is a fixed fact, and on the increase at that. Norfolk has just.shipped 3,600 bales direct for Liverpool by the new steamship line. That is the way to do it. What is the use of shipping Noith to be re-shipped. Build up direct trade: England will have to apologize to the United States for allowing her subjects in the Samoan Islands to drive the American consul from his official headquarters. Consul Griffin sought and found aid and protection on a French: gunboat. He after wards reoccupied the American Con sulate and defiantly flourished the' American and French flags in the very eyes of the Britishers. : If our memory serves that is not the first time that tbe flags of those two coun tries were seen flying together afford-! ing encouragement , to Americans.' Great Britain has not forgotten York town. Why Consul Griffin was eject-: ed is not known. But never mind; the old diplomatic correspondence; will bring it all right. Tbe Sonibern Underwriters' Associa tion.: The Raleigh News gives an ab: stractof the testimony of Mr. Eugene Gray, a very worthy young man, who was fouome time clerk and after wards secretary of the above swin dling concern. We copy some inte resting statements of Mr. Gray : In answer to a question whether he had ever had any conversation with Dr. Blacknall in regard to the assets of the company and the state ment alluded to, witness stated: "Af ter it became necessary for me to ruukti oath to the statements, I went to see Dr. Blacknall and asked him to show me the securities of the com pany as he had promised to do ber fore I would be called on to make oath to the statement. I asked him to make an exhibit of them to me and he put me off; told me to wait till Mr. Swepson returned to town. I went down a second time and again asked him to make an exhibit. He said that Mr. Swepson had not returned. I then asked him if he (Blacknall) as treasurer did not have these securi ties in his possession; he told me be had only the mortgages in his posses sion. I then asked if the other assets had not been absolutely - assigned to the company. He told me they "sorter had and sorter hadn't." (That was the expression he used.) I then left him and returned to the office of the companyand the next day went down and resigned my position as secretary. 1 resigned on-account of what I have stated and my dissatis faction at the delay of the exhibit of securities, as above. Witness never wWThe mortgages; was not aware whether Swepson had returned be fore he resigned never swore to the statement. Mr. J. R. H. Carmer succeeded him; he left him in 'charge of the office; left the books, &c., in thepjfice; left the office in charge of ITT VOL. XXI. NO. 42. Mr. Carmer and Mr. Best, the presi dent. . Witness - saw. the stock book but once, that was in the office of the company. Witness thn maae statements in answer to ques tions, as to the manner of keeping the books, cash accounts, &c, and the manner of- receiving and paying out money. The company began to tail in paying claims against it about the last of 1876, or beginning of 1877. Baptist State Convention. From the Raleigh News. r : si SECOND DATi H Durham, Nov. 8. Many -'additional-delegates have arrived to-day, both ministerial and lay, from various 'parts of the State. After religions exercises in the morn ing, the reports of the Board of State Missions, and .also . the report on the Women's Missionary, Society, were taken up, and the discussion, on them consumed the day. '! The Board of Missions and Board of Education remain, with very little change, as they were before. During the discussion to-day able speeches were made by Judge . Kerr, Dr. Pritchard, J. D, Huffman, W. H. Pace, S. M. Collis, Dr. Wingate, J. C. Scarborough, i. M: Jordan, J. S. Allen, and other delegates. These brethren all evinced a lively interest in and knowledge of the subjects dis cussed, and the addresses were cha racterized by a spirit of Christian piety and zeal such as might be looked for from men of deep thought and earnestness in their support of a good cause ' ;.' It has been raining all day, which has interfered somewhat with the at tendance upon the exercises of the session, nevertheless many braved the weather and came out. As the freight train is go far be hind time as to make my sending a report by it unavailable for your morning issue to-morrow, I will send a full report by mail. Th School Census. Raleigh Observer. " ' The abstracts published in the Observer of the 7th insL,how a total rif 1fi9.872 white children of so.hnol I age, of whom 88,361 are males and 81,511 females. There are 100,001 colored children, of whom 50,065 are males and 49,936 females. Total of both colors 269,873. The following counties have so far failed to report: ' . i Alamance, Alexander, Anson, Bun combe, Burke, Carteret, Clay, Colum Forsyth, r ranklin, Gaston, Greene, Guilford, Haywood, Jackson, John ston, Lincoln, Onslow, Pasquotank Pitt, Polk, Rockingham, Stanly, Surry, Tyrrell, Wayne and Wilkes. Halifax county reports the white males as , being 2,2 1 1 and colored males at 5,011, but fails to report the number of females of either race. McDowell county reports collec tively the white males and females; to be 2,799, and colored males and females at 523. : i Ashe county has no report- of the colored children. ! An Kloqnent minister of the albe ' marie Region ."'j. ' ' In the history, of churches in the Albemarle region no man has ever, equaled the Rev. Quinton H. Trot-! man,: He not only surmounted the early disadvantages of a neglect-? ed education,- but rose to be the peer of the ablest divines in the land. Not even John Kerr, of Caswell," or Abram W. Poindexter, who went from Ber-i tie, could have excelled him in intel-; lectual power, or the vivid and intense glow of hisipulpit oratory. jHe was as able in exposition as he was elo quent in his appeals to the fears and affections of his auditory. Through out his life he was the idol of that vast Baptist community constituting the Chowan Association. Extract from Historical sketch of Hertford county by John W. Moore in Enquirer. Spirits Turpentine. The Raloigh News latterly often fails to come. ;.. . , --Miss Ann Sterling, the oldest female of Charlotte, is dead. ' ,? The Presbyterians of Goldsboro are enjoying a protracted nieetiDg. Mrs. Catherine Cornegay, aged 7G, died near ML Olive on the 3rd inst. At Island Creek Baptist church, Granville county, twenty-one professed faith. Raleigh First Baptist church has just bought a $3,000 organ. Time to colonize. y A negro named Gustavus has been jailed at Newton for the murder of another negro. The revival at Baptist churches in Cumberland, recently held, resulted in forty-two-additions. The revival in the M. E. Church, Winston, lias been going on for a month. Thirty conversions thus far. , ; At Mill Neck school house, near Harrellsvllle, there have been twenty con- versioos under Baptist preaching. The Wacoamaw Association meets November 16, at Springfield church, about twenty miles south, of Whiteville depot. :. .;;-. . ;v f- In Mecklenburg county" there are 5,109 white children and 3,786 colored. There are more white males and more col ored females. . 1 '. . ,,.!- - The next Pee Dee Union meets with the Mt Carmel church, Montgomery county, on Friday before the fifth Sabbath in December.' ' ' 5 "; -'J Seventy -five persons' have re cently professed faith in Christ at Warwick Baptist church; - Chowan county. One;"aU old gentleman ninety years old. E WILMINGTON, ; A white boy, twelve years'' of "age, named May Bond, was thrown from a , cart, in Nash county, and. killed. One of the wheels passed over his abdomen. Rev." J. D. Hufham is meeting will) encouragement in tbe JSdenton sec uon or ine state in his enorts to raise . a large endowment fund for Wake Forest College.1 ' - v.;" - -4 Durham Plant i We have in bur omce a piani or looacco inai grew on ine farm of M. A. Aneier. one mile from Dur ¬ ham, that measures nine feet. This is the tallest plant we ever remember to have seen. ; A roof fell at , Mt.; 'Airy knopk- ing down a part of a brick wall, wnicn leu on a man named Jones.' killing him instant ly, and seriously if not fatally wounding another .workman by the name of bhelton. ' : JSiblical .Recorder: There are eight or ten young ministers in the Cape Fear Association, some of them possessing solendid natural eifts. '-Would that each of them1 could spend even a year or two Jn Raleiffh News: Walter Tregel- las, Esq,, and Mr. William Williams, fom London, England, are registered at the National HoteL .They visit the State to look rouud with a view to engaging in some enterprise that capital can be profitably invested in. , , Tarboro Southerner : On Sun day morning last the little daughter of C.0 Thomas, ttsq., aged six years, nappenea to the misfortune of having her leg broken just above the knee. She was playing on a gate, which fell upon her with such force as to cause the above accident. , Winston Sentinel'. Drummers. have commenced to put in their appearance. About fifty have been in town this week. Sixteen members were admitted into the M. E. Church on last Sunday two by letter. - About three thousand people attended the yearly meeting of tbe nociety of Friends at New Garden on last Sunday. There was- plenty of preaching for the whole crowd. Charlotte Observer: Col. Liles, of the Wadesboro Herald, was in Charlotte last week and he says he "found it the same wide . awake and enterprising and muddy place as heretofore. But the streets are in a shameful condition, and not one of the railroads entering there has a decent shed or shelter for the traveller." All ef which is true if you strike out streets and insert sidewalks. . ... Edward J. Hale, Esq., writes from New York to the Raleigh Observer: Gen. Clingman also honored me with a visit to-dav. I was very sorry to find that his views of the monetary, condition of the eounlry are. not even so cheerful as my own, and mine are not as hopeful as they were three months ago. Be thinks that unless arrested by Congressional legislation the worst is yet to come, especially here. Edenton Times: Our different lines of steamboats are crowded with cot ton for Northern markets.; The per. simmon crop is quite large, and already the darkey is congratulating himseil upon the prospect of 'possum fat and hominy. "Shingle weddings" are the latest novelty. This takes place when the first born is old enough to spank. Mr4 Joseph Willoughby, residing about nine miles from Edenton, is raising large quan tities of thevery best green tea. The qual-j ity of the tea has been tested by numbers; in fact the difference cannot be told from imported tea, when placed in cups beside eacn ouicr. Greensboro North State: The sowing of wheat this fall has been greatly interfered 'with by the almost continuous; wet weather the past month or more. -; r ; Several cases of diphtheria are reported to have shown themselves in the neighborhockli of Tabernacle, in this county, some or them have proved fatal, but tbe disease is said to be now decreasing, both in the number attacked and in its violence. : The Rockingham County Court was in ses-i sion at Wentwoth last -week. Judge Buxton presiding. The criminal docket numbered 137 cases, two of which are capital, and of the ri'mftinflfir n. lurra number re for lar-i ceny. Of the two capital cases, T. PJ Bowen was arraigned on Tuesday for the! murder of his wife. The case was removed to Guilford Court on the motion of counsel and affidavit of the prisoner. '' Statesviile Landmark. ; James' Clark' was convicted of murder ia thei first degree last week at Wilkes Superior Court The murder was committed by the stabbing of one 'BurchetC sometime in last March. Judge Cloud thinking,, the testimony did. now warrant so severe u- penalty, oa iwaii . ui death.set aside the verdict, and allowed the prisoner to submit for manslaughter where upon be was sentenced, to ten years penal servitude, , r-6 '. weeks .since, Mr. Henry Stikeleather, thrifty and energetic farmer of Alexander county, came to this place to attend the stupendous humbug, known as Cole's Circus, with a large amount of money in . bis possession. Be - was en ticed into the "side-show" by sharpers and swindled out of. every cent he had in his possession and all he could borrow from his friends. : Soon after the loss of his mo ney he became very much depressed in spirits. He is now a raving maniac in the Alexander county jail. : - -4 Raleigh Observer: A little child of Mr. 8. D. Wait was badly injured yes terday by plastering falling from the ceil ing. Hon. Oliver H. Dockery arrived in the city last night, and will leave for Washington this morning. Edmund F. Hill, youngest son of the late Dr. Wm. G. Hill, who is known among bis old school mates as "Kinch Hill," arrived in this city a few days ago after quite a pro longed absence. When quite a lad in his teens; immediately after the close of the war, he concluded to turn sailor, and ever since he has led a "life on the ocean wave." A report was current, and was published sometime since, that he waslead. " He is a perfect type of the American sailor bright, intelligent, open-hearted, adventur ous, and until recently1 rather wild. There is a man who resides in Buckhorn township, this county, who has (until re cently) been a county official for thirty-five years. - He is an illiterate man; cannot read a line of print or manuscript, but can write page a'ter page as smoothly and correctly as any book-keeper in the city. He is very fond of writing, especially if any one dic tates; and when the manuscript is com pleted he knows no more about it than a hog does of Greek. We leatn that a young woman, daughter of Mr. James Wil liams, ' lividg two or three miles below Jonesborougb, in Moore county,1 was burned to death - on1 Sunday last. Her clothing accidentally took fire, and she rushed from the house, and- before she could be overtaken it1 was 'entirely con- sumed. She lived about sixteen hours after the occurrence. ' ; j Quarterly meetings. : Fourth round of appointments, as made by Rev. IV.' S. Black, Presiding Elder for the Wilmington, District Methodist Epis. Church South: Topsail,at Wesleyan Chapel . . Nov." 10-11 Kenansville, Wesley Chapel. . Nov. 17t18 Wilmington, Fifth Street. . . . Nov. 24-25 N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 10; 1877. CITY. NEW A DVEBTISEn KfiTS. . Munson & Co. Clothing. ; s Hkinsbkbgeb Organs, &c. . O. G. Parsley, Jb. Wood. Jas. Hi Bailey Dancing school. Williams & Mubchison Sundries. Hakbison & Allen Hata and caps. ; ; Binpoed, Loeb & Co Dry salt meats.. Xiocai Dots. , - , , .( t ..- . ; Diphtliena 'still prevails to a considerable extent in this city. ! There is istill a dearth of news in police' .circles aiid ho cases for the May-1 - -Tb receipts , of Qottd'n at this port yesterday footed up 1,300 bales, and thesale8 aggrcated 795 bales. ' v Thp, body. !of Mr: Thaddcus Moore, of Pen(Jfer;counly, who was drowned here a few days ago, has not yet been re- c5vereL: .. Ex-Mayor W. P. Canaday, late ly appointed Receiver of the Carolina Cen tral Railway, filed his bond yesterday for $50,000. ' Colder, clear or partly cloudy weather, : northwesterly winds and rising barometer, are the indications for this lati tude today. , . : Yesterday was as decidedly pleasant as Thursday was disagreeable. The weather, however, was unusually warm for the season. - - . Dn Geo. H. West, of this city, has left, for , Newton, t Catawba county, where he is to locate and conduct a drug store, in connection with his practice. Mr, James H. Bailey, the vete ran dancing master, has arrived here and is now forming classes to teach all the fashionable dances of the day at Meginney's Ban. x' ; . , The meeting of the Board of County Commissioners, which was to have taken place yesterday afternoon, was post poned in consequence of the absence of some of the members. We learn that every fish and oyster in the market was "gobbled up" by shippers and other wholesale dealers, yes terday morning, by half-past six o'clock. thus giving retail purchasers no showing at all for these articles in first hands. - A slight accident to the passen ger train on the Carolina Central Railway, yesterday morning, occasioned some in- conveniencc.i the passengers having to be returned from the . scene of the run off, a short distance froni the city, until the trou ble could be remedied. . Llfe-Savlnc Station n Oar Coast Iilstattaonaes Ac. A letter from our Representative in Con gress, Hon. A. M. Waddell, addressed td the President of the Chamber of Commerce, conveys the important information that he has secured the establishment of two addi tional life-saving stations on tbe North Carolina coast, one of which, at his own request, will be placed on Bald Head, either at the Cape or in some ' better posi tion on the Island. He. is also giving his attention to the placing of lighthouses at the Bar and upon the river, and to provid ing a sufficient number ot buoys. " ' " ; The establishment of a' life-saving sta tion at Bald Head is a matter of great im portance to the commercial interests of our port,r as everything tending to lessen the danger of vessels, approaching the coast, and tho loss, of life consequent upon the disasters; which will 'occasionally occur, cannot prove otherwise than beneficial, and the thanks of the commercial commu nity are due to out Representative for his successful efforts in this direction. It is to be hoped . that ho may be equally fortunate in securing the establishment of the light houses referred to, the necessity for which has long been felt by our commercial ma rine. , , Arrested on Saapiclon. ; Mr. W. P. Oldharri, at his grain establiflh- ment oiDock street, went upstairs Thurs day night to close the windows preparatory to leaving for home, whea he discovered a colored individual by the name of David Redd concealed in the room. The room was dark at the time and Mr.Oldham would not have seen him but for the fact that Redd, j thinking: lie had beea discovered, suddenly raised himself up from the floor, where he had been reclining, and thus at tracted Mr. Oldham's attention. He then tried to play off by asking Mr. Oldham if he had seen his coat, but that gentleman col lared him and turned ' him .over.to police officer Bender. . After his arrest Redd , Bta ted that he. had gone up stairs to .close the windows, but his conduct upW being discovered was a sufficient contradiction of this statement. He had been loafing about the premises for some time and had been occasionally sent on an errand, audit is the mpression that be sought the opportunity to be locked in at night, f when he would help himself to whatever he might find of snfficient value to carry off. He was lodged in tho guard house to await further orders. . ?':; . ' V, " ' '. Tnermometer Reeora. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in this city: Augusta;...;.. ..58 Charleston, W . ; . 66 Corsicana. . , i;.A7 Mobile,.. .'...... 50 Montgomery ; .U . . 48 New Orleans,.!... 49 Punta Rassa, . . . . .71 Savannah,. 62 St. Marks,.i.. ...58 Wilmington,.... 72 Oalveston.'.v.,. ; . ,49 Indianola, 447 Jacksonville, .... .64 ii.ey west........ 74 : "M ' -i .. in NG Arrested for Stealing Salt Saelts. ; Two colored boys, named respectively Mike Peden and Robert Vann, were ar rested yesterday afternoon, by Special Dep uty W. P. Holland, on the charge of steal ing a number of salt sacks : from Messrs. Willard Bros." It seems that Ihey took the sacks to a place on the wharf, on Thursday afternoon, and offered them fori Bale: ' Be ing new sacks the. ; suspicion was aroused that they had been stolen, and, subsequent investigation proved the correctness of the surmise. A warrant was issued for the boys and placed in the hands of Mr.' Hol land, who was deputized to make tho i ar-j rest. He found the young thieves oq the wharf near the foot of Orange street, yes-1 lerosy aiiernoon, ana succeeaea Dy a ruse in tolliBg them to tho office of Justice Hail, who issued the warrant, when' they" were held to answer to the charge. Twelve 6f tho stolen sacks were recovered. . - -; Nortn Carolina Sermons Abroad. Mr. E. J. Hale, writing to the Raleigh Observer from New York,, says: "Among the returning delegates, from the Episcopal General Convention I have had the satis faction of meetiDg with the Rev. Doctors Huske and Watson, of our State,' and' Of hearing the former preach one of his old time practical sermons, such as he was ac customed to deliver to- his much attached congregation during nearly the score of years that I beard him in Fayelteville. tt was a home feeing that came over quite a smail congregation of North Carolinians that united with the people of the church of the Good Shepherd in Brooklyn iu listen mg to him last evening one at least of us impressed with the reflection that it was doubtless for the last lime. Dr. Watson also preached in Brooklyn, at St. Peter's Church." : . f! A mysterious Absentee Tarns Up. A party who mysteriously disappeared from a neighboring town a month or two since, and whose horse was subsequently found loose in the woods, saddled and bri dled, leading to the supposition that he had been foully dealt with, was seen and recog nized by a gentleman on our streets a day or two since, armed and equipped with a carpet-bag, with, nothing , at all in his ap pearance to indicate that anything unusual had happened to him to cause his protract ed absence from his home and friends. f I1IVEK .AND 0KABINK ITEMS. ' I The schooner M. A. Cormbs, Turnerj arrived at Calais from this port on the 28th ult. .t-- i tT? 1' " ' ' ."I : ; The steamship Benefactor, Jones,- cleared from New York for this port op the 7th inst. .... . . : . , . The schooner IIjMU White, from Belfast for this port, arrived at Salem orn the 5th inst ' There was a heavy rain up the river. Thursday and Thursday night, and the steamer Wave " was compelled to tie up, not reaching here until yesterday .morning, but it is not supposed that it extended far enough into tho interior to cause mucb, if any, rise in the river. ' ! " ' HOTEL AUH1VALS. Purcell House Cobb Bbos. r Pkop'ss. Nov. 9: T C Tarcon, M Dreyfoss, J W Pegram, Josiah H White, L W Vick, New York; Aaron Kalz,' Philadelphia; L M Tough, Kansas; Frank Forrest, Weldon; I Wanbocher, South Carolina; V V Richard-, son, uoiumsus county; u f isntton. isalta: 8 W R Kline, Florence; W L Bhelton, Lou- i lsville; A ii Reed, Washington, D C. ; ;i Bibop Atkinson's Appointments for ; tlie Autumn ol 1877. : Greensboro f24th Sundav af' Trin.Wov. 11 Farintocb, Granville county. . . . . .Nov. ; 14 Flat River Chapel, ,tV;. , .Nov. 15 St. Mary's, V Nov. 16 Hillsboro (25th Sundav af. TrinitvlNov. 18 Chapel Hill.. ,.,..Nov. 20 THE fllAlXS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as followsr.,-r.-r-:' Northern through mails. ..... 4:45 P. M. Northern through and : way 1 mails. - 6:15 A, M. Mails for the N. a Railroad, and routes supplied there-' ; . . - .from, including A. & N. C. Railroad,' at. .-u, . . ; . . : . ' 4:45 P. M. Southern mails for- all . points ! 7 ' South, dailv 5:00 P. UtL WesternmailstCC Rdaily ' f (except Sunday). ...... .. . . 5:45 A. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington ; ; I Railroad 1 1 30 A. M. Mails for ; points between . Flo- : ; ; i- rence and Charleston ...... 11:30 A. M; Fayette ville,&ud ofiicesonCarpe ; Fear River, . Tuesdays ana Fridays., ............ 1KX)P M. Fayetteville by Warsaw, daily ' (except Sundays). 6:15 A. JxL Onslow C. H. and interme- ' ':' ' diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A. M; Snuthvule mails,.; by steam- boaW daily (except Sundays) - 8:00 A. M. 3:00 P. M 12:15 P. M.; v 5:50 P. M. ; 7:00 A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, . Town Creek, every Friday at. . . . Northern through mails. Northern . through and way mails. ..w.... Southern mails.............. Carolina Central Railroad. . . 9:15 P. M. Mails delivered from 6:00 A. M. to 7:00 P. M., and on Sundays from830to 9:30 A. Stamp Office open from' 8 A. M. to 12M., and from 2 to 6 P M. " Money order and Register Department open, same - as stamp office. . . ,,.:,(..!," . ,: ; I ; ' Stamps for sale at general, delivery when stamp office is Closed.. ' . ' . "" " Key Boxes accessible at an hours,- aay and night. . !-!-- . h-;. Mails collected from staeet boxes every day at 3.45 P. M. ; ; .. , .fcjia.-.;iV; a Kktw tjks MoutrintNTAi. AuBjkBTXB'iaay' be' attained by using Quota's Suiottfb Soap, whicli does sway with the necessity tot Sulphur Batha. Try it, ladies.. It is a genuine beautifler, and very economical. ; . ,t Hint to thos Prmatubei.t Gbat, use HniV IlAiBDn. . ; .: , ::i jt i s - d ' AVOID DANGEROUSCOMETICS concealed In opaque glass bottles. Gouraud's Olympian Cream, in clear glass doe not hide itself from examination. Its exceeding, delicacy and beauty of appearance giro assurance of excellence in the performance. Kice in large Bottles reduced to One Dollar. For sale by J. U. Jnunds. WHOLE NO. 3,202 CITY ITEins. The attention of sportsmen is invited to tha ad vertisement of M . S. Hutchings, to be founds the Stak. His Oil Tanned Moccasins, Boot Moccasins, Shoe Packs, &c, are of excellent quality and a great comfort to the sportsman. Write for circular giving full particulars. . j , . :. . .. WIVES KNOW THAT THE BROW OF CABB is often soothed by a delicious supper, to which per fect bread, rolls, biscuit, etc : ( are bo important.' To have these delicate products of baking always relia ble, the use of Dooijit's.Yxast Powder is very im portant. This article is among the most valuable of the day in its bearing on health: It is put up in cans always full in weight. un : -' m m m rv j " Heiiable helpfor weak and nervous sufferers. Chrenic, painful and prostrating diseases cured' without medicine, i Fufyermacher's Electric Belts the grand desideratum. Avoid imitations. Book and Jonmalf wttbfuttpartfeuaars, mailed free. Ad dress PUXVBRMACHEK GALVANIC Co., 292 Vine St.. Cincinnati. Ohio. . j . ......... -'- ! J; ASTONISHING SUCCESS. It is the duty of ev ery person who has used Boschex's German Syrup to let its wonderful qualities ' be known to their friends in caring Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all1 threat and lung diseases. No person can use it without Immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case. Such a medicine as the Gxbxah Stbtip cannot be too widely known. Ask your Druggwt about it. Regular size 75 cents. . , s .. .. .. , j . SCIEKNCK'8 P0LHOMC STBFP, POU THE CURS OI Cokstjmptios, Coughs, axd Ceuss. The great vir tue of this medicine ia? that It ripens the matter and throws it out of tbe system, purifies the blood, and thuB effects a cure. ... . , Schbnck's Sea Wesd Tonic, fob thb cube oi Dyspepsia, Ihdi8Estion, &c. This Tonic produ ces a healthy action Of tbe stomach, creating an ap petite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases of -indigestion. , j Schehok's Mandrake Pills, fob thb cubs or Ltveb Complaint, &c The- Pills are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver, without the least danger, as they are free from calomel, aad yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action Of the liver. ; j . . . - ., These remedies are a certain ure for Consump tion, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon tbe liver, create a healthy bile, and remove all diseases of the liver, often a cause of Consumption. The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the sto mach, makes a good digeetien, and enables the or gans to form good blood, and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy blood. The combined action of these medicines, as thus explained, will cure ev ery case of Consumption, if taken in time, and the use of the medicines persevered in. 1 Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal of-, flee, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. i " ' : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. jgUYS A VERY GOOD 'AND HANDSOME SUIT OF CLOTHES OF MUNSON & CO. novlO It Fashionable Dancing Schooi J AT . . . . .... ; fflEGWSEX'S IIAf.L. MR. JAMES H. BAILEY WOULD. INFORM the eitizens of Wilmington that hens now for ming CLAS8B8 .to teach ail the FASHIONABLE DANCES of the day. Also, FANCY DANCES for Children. i '- : Classes for Juveniles and Ladies on Tuesdays j Thursdays and. Saturdays at 3 P. M. For Gcntle-i men, Wednesdays and Fridays at 8 P. M. ; ; SOIREE every Monday Night. - ' ' j Music by the ItaUan Band. . , . . ' 1 First Soiree Monday Night, 11th met., at 8 P. M. - nov 10-2t j I Twelve Thousand Pounds ! 12,000 Lbs. DRY SALT BUTTS. . : v ;CALL AND SECURE A. BARGAIN : i 1 At 1 CU. per Ld. ';' " -; ' -1 nov 10-tfDAW ' BINFORD, L0E3 & CO. Hats and Gaps ! yARIETY OF STYLES I i ' LADIES' STRAWiund FELT HAT3 1 HARRISON & ALLEN,1 ! ' ' "City" Hatters tovl0-tf Oration, DELIVERED BEFORE . THE WILMINGTON LIGHT INFANTRY, on their Twentv-Fourth Anniversary, May 30th, 18T?, by EDWARD CANT WELL, i For eale.at the ; , . . LIVE BOOK STORE. ' Organ prgans. ; NEW LOT OF BEAUTIFUL ... , ' ' ' , !' ' ' ; PARLOR ORGANS, New Styles and greatly Improved, ' " - 'v'-; ; . ' Just received at ' ' t . . i ; .. HUraSBKRORR'S:' .' nov 10 tf ' , " : Noe. 39 and 41 Market at ,. e: Offer y ' loo 110x68 c uKs' : J2QQQ Bushels CORN, '" tifi A Bolls and Half Rolls Standard BAGGING, 500 Bbls SUGAR, all grades, 2 QQ Backs Rio and Laguyra COFFEE, " . OKA Hhds Porto Rico and Cuba . AOV i MOLASSES, 1Q0 Hhds and Bbls S. II. 8YRUP, ' 50 Tons HO rRON, 500 N'ew8PIRT casks. ' 500 ! do ' ' 500 Keg. nails. . . ; 5050 Sacks SALT. ( . .; Tons GUANAPE GUANO, . . . w &c. ic.. Ac: For sale low by , . WILLIAMS & MURCIHSON. novlO-tfi 0. Cords Seasoned OAK, ' . ': 50 Cords BLACK JACK, . 60 Cords Large Split OAK. i 1 SO Cords LIGHTWOOD, 1 ; 50 Cords PINE WOOD, For sale at Lowest Possible Prices for CASH, ' ' nov 10-jtf j O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., AgenW . Five Cent Cigars. ! A T THE GARDEN CITY CIGAR EMPORIUM XX yon can have your choice of the following well known Brands of CIGARS, at FIVE CENTS : . "XLNT.x : Impregnable, - Key West, Cabinet," I Cabarga, Marivilla, ; r. Don't forget the place. - KASPROWICZ, ' 1 nov 6 tf : 9 North Front Street .-' ' . ! ..,' 1 j Coffee and Sugar. 1 : J00 Bags RIO COFFEE, - jj ' ' ' 75 Bbl9 Reflne SUGAR, ? ! ,:t-iui i-f h:t Forsaleiowby '-i uov 7-D&Wtf HALL A PBARSALL. RATES OF; ADVERTISING One Square one day,....:...:.....,. , , i on two days,. .V. ...... 1 75 threodajs,. ....... .....a...... 2 50 " " four days,.... .... s 00 " " five days,.....:.... .....A ... 3 60 " One week, ......V... 4 00 ..,. Two weeks,.... .v..... A... 660 " . ". Three weeks, 8 50 " " One month...... .i.v io 00 " Two months,... .....i, . 17 00 :.. " Three months,. ..A.24 00 ' Six months,.......,' ... ..A 40 00 " " One year,.; SCO 00 ta& Contract AdvertisemenU taken at pibpor tionately low rates. , - V Ten lines selid NohpareQ type make one squire. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. V- Always' Something NeVl j. BXCHaNGB CORNER. NEW NETTING, for Scarfs and Veiling; Seqian I Buttons; a new lot of Fringes, all shades. Ale the latest styles in Children's Fancy Hose, Shetland! Wool; new Silk Ties: fine Black and White Lace Scarfs and Ties; Kid Gloves; Hamburg Edsings ! anil TDa4.nM.. X 1.. . r Lace Bibs; Spanish Net; and other Fancjr Articles. You will find the best value in the city. " New Goods always being receive in the Milline ry Department. . - ,- A handsome line of Straw and Felt -Goods, Flow- tcamui, riutu, C, 2UWa JB On IUUQU. 1 StiUt It. jt . . v.- i Wej BtUl continue to ( 'Jiffi " INTHB CITY, ' 4 than elsewhere for the same grade of goods V" . -. Come and see how we do it. GEO. R. FRENCH & SON, novtf ' - . 39 N. Front st. .LOAN if ANTED OF $7000. ; LOAN WANTED ON BOTTOMRY FOR THE Barque "CITO," of Mandal, of Norway, now in distress at this port, for the purpose f paying the necessary repairs of said vessel, with port char- fes, &c Bids may be forwarded (sealed) to the of -ceof ' - R. B. HED3E, nov8-8t Ner and Swe. Vice Consul. WniaDi Repairing pianos. JOSEPH DBNCK, FROM COLUMBIA, S. C, will remain in Wilmington a few weeks, He is Srepared to Tune and Repair Pianos, Melodeons, leed and Pipe Organs. Orders left at Mr. Heinsberger's Book Store will meet with prompt attention. nov8-lw Millinery arid Fancy Goods. MRS. L. FLANAGAN ' WISHES TO AN nounce to the Ladies that she has returned from the Northern Cities, where she has been ma king her Fall purchases ia MILLINERY and every description of FANCY ARTICLES, and is now prepared to show her patrons a Very Attractive and Beautiful Stack of ail the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velvets, bilks, Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, Ac. . My motto is, as heretofore, the Best Goods, the Latest Designs, the Lowest Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. Orders from .the country solicited, and perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Variety Store, 43 Market Street.' ' octatf nac MRS. L. FLANAGAN. NEW STOBE.and HEW GOODS ! ; HAS REMOVED To tie Corner Front ana MarM Streets, . ... Where can be found an entirely ; New Stock of Goods. EMBRACING THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND varied assortment of Medium and Low Priced DRESS GO ODS ever opened in this city. Also, a large stock ef STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY QOODSi purchased in New York within the last ten days at a decline of Thirty Per Cent, from prices ruling a month ago, and will be sold at a very slight advance on the cost. , Respectfully, - - HEDBICK. Bleached Cottons. f(( PIECES BLEACHED COTT'ONS, 4 Uvv cents up. The best 1I& cents Bleached Cotton In the city, ," .. .; : ...:; ;. IIEDRIVK. Prints. OAA PIECES PRINT AT WHOLESALE AND OUU Retail. No Pri Its sold at .Retail but those we warrant. rant.' '' ' r HEDUICK. it-.- ' i -'i ' Blankets and Shawls. HEDRICK Men and Boys' Wear. SALEM, N. C.:, CASSIMERES", VIRGINIA and Maryland Kerseys and Cassimeres. ' Ours is the Headquarters for the production ef Southern Industry. : , . .: . HEDRICK. (Hosiery; FOR LADIES, GIRLS, MEN- AND BOYS. Also a Good Stock of Ladies and Gents Tin dcrwear. : -. ' r 'HEDRICK. ft! Housekeeping Goods. TABLE LINENlTOWELSi, DOYLERS, NAP kins, 8heetings, etc., in full stock. " .;, UUDBICKi The Entire Public ARE INVITED TO AN, INSPECTION OS the most complete stock of Dry Goods in tbe city. Remember that I deal In First Class Goods only; that I have but one price that I buy for cash and sell for cash, and that every class of buyers will receive the most respectful attention. nov4uawti . UKDUicifc. Burbank's Pharmacy, QORNER FRONT AND PRINCESS Streets, Mebane's old stand. Fresh stock of Drugs, Medicines, Fancy Articles, Sponges, Cigars, &a, always on hand, nov 4 tf Bacon; Bacon. ij Boxes D. 8. SIDES ' ' K( - Smoked SIDES and 8HOTJLDSRS. ' For sale by - KBRCHNER C ALDER BROS nov4-tf Prices of Coal. hpHE FOLLOWING ARB LOWEST CASH MAR A ket Prices of Coal. Everv ton ia.nMtwi fnii weight, free of dirt, and of best quality. Quarter ton........ $1.75 f One to five tons:. $6.60 Half ton.,,. ....... 3.25 1 Five to ton Uma. .6.40 Ten tons and over, $6.S5. nOV 1-tNOV 14 J. A. RPHTNGBR. Jack Frost Flour. HpHE BEST IN THE WO ! WORLD, iIAMS A JL wnr MlA oct31-tf MURCHISON.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 10, 1877, edition 1
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