Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 13, 1877, edition 1 / Page 2
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WW WWWWiiinin WHi w - Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper - . i A. it. tin... Vta .Ja.HaomAnt ' is m, ue proprietor wiu wuy oe iboiiuumuid iw mj mailing- of the paper to his address. Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money uraer, jupress, or iu hckuwiou Oaiy such remittances will be at the risk of the ' - Communications, unless they contain important interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every u(a r war. uicr wiu iHm muij tvjviu a .i .i .1. j v. V ..1.1 ' rm uniiiK ur liio auuiui is wuuuuu. Correspondents must write on only one side of lue paper.. i . b jtwixli Ami a. Bernard. -WILMINGTON, IT. C: Tuesday Mobntstg, Novl 13, 1877.' For the last sixteen years the North ern States have been the recipients of government favors on a very im posing scaler. But they are iby. no means satisfied, and are still ''asking for more.' The Michiganders want a tunnel under the Detroit river, which will cost a few million dollars. They of coarse expect the general government to build it for them, and their Senators will make an effort to have their wishes gratified. Bat sap pose that tunnel were needed in North Carolina, would it be built by Uncle Samuel? We suppose not. The Au gusta dmcle says pertinently and justly: , "When the lean South coines up for a" share of patronage the cry of 'down with subsidies' oozes boisterously from the snouts of all the greedy and Western pigs at the common swill-tub. Now our Senators and Representatives should, see to it that this little game of giving all the Government aid and comfort to the East and West shall stop. Let them" insist upon fair play to their own section, and take care not to be cheated in the arrangement either. We have projects of 'national importance' in the South, and they must have recognition. The day for high-toned Southern men scat tering silver dollars among Saratoga , boot blacks is gone by. There has been a change in that respect of late years. Our chivalry remains, but the ruffle-shirt has disappear ed. We want dividends." Judge Black's reply to Stougbton 'has appeared in pamphlet form. The Baltimore Gazettetoi Saturday, pub-? lishes it in full. We have not read it, but we may well believe it is a masterly paper, worthy of a careful reading by all. It is nearly as long as his firjipaper to which Stougbton essayed a' reply. The Gazette ' re marks editorially: .K "We print this remarkable paper in full. It is the most' complete and crushing answer to the defenders of the crime which made Mr. Hayes President that has ever: been written, and-it deserves the close attention of every citizen and every honest man. Re garded simply from a literary standpoint.it ia a work worthy to be compared with the writings of Junius. There is probably no public man In the country who is at all the equal of Judge Black as a satirist, and in this instance he has brought to bear upon his puny antagonist the utmost9 resources, of ins art. We begin to believe that the army will be increased. AH the Republi cans of the House are in favor of it, and even a number of Democrats,both North and South, favor it. There uever was greater folly.- The man who would vote for its increase must be wilfully blind to'the dangers that attend a standing army in a Repub lic. Oar forefathers were far wiser. But statesmanship, in its best sense, is of the past. Wisdom appears to have fled and taken up its abode in other lands. There is at least one friend to civil liberty in the House. Mr. Blackburn, of Kentucky, moved to cut down the army to 15,000. Whowould not like to live in New York? It is said you appreciate your luxuries when you have to work hard to secure them'. New York is the J place then. The debt per head is $133, and the tax per head is $27 50. Some envious fellow might say that New York city is a good place to move from. Come South. NORTH CAROLINA TOllACCO The fine bright tobacco is the sol production of a few counties in North Carolina and Virginia. It is grown nowhere else. This is owing chiefly to the peculiarity of the soil. Th immense trade of Durham in this State, and of Danville, in Virginia is mainly due to the production of th fine bright or coal cured tobacco. The transactions in bright tobacco alone at Danville for the yeai; ending September 30, 1876, amounted ;to 23 466,413 pounds. ! r The Southern Fertilizing Company of Richmond. Va., desired the opin ion of a very eminent chemist, and sent some samples of the bright to bacco to Dr. Augustus Voelcker, F 11. S., Consulting Chemist to the Royal Agricultural Society of Eug- land. The gentleman gave the mat ter Bis attention, and submitted a re port to the Richmond Conpany. r He selected some specimens of he 5 fnl brio-ht tobacco raised in Granville county, North Carolina a county, as our readers are already informed, that raises the finest tobac co grown on the American continent as mav be seen from the. sales iin the leading markets. The English chemist says in his report: 'I have now completed the examination, and have much pleasure in handingyou the i-ocnlra nhtninprl hnth in the nnalvSlB of the VUUlkW wa- w a nreranin nd the inorcanic Darts of this mag nificent tobacco. Tne dry leaf, when ana lyzed, had the followine; general composi tion: : Moisture. .14.68 Orgaaic matter. : . 72.07 Mineral matter (ash) ia.. ao ; 100.00 In comDarine this general statement with the results which Prof. Johnson ' of Yale College obtained some years ago, in the examination of a specimen of fancy bright tobacco.' from Granville county, ;N. C, you will notice that whilst the Professor found only 8.53 per cent, of ashihe sample vou sent me contained 18.25 per cent. How, whilst I do not doubt, for a moment, the correctness of Prof., Johnson's deter mination, I may be allowed to say that 8f per cent, is an exceptionally low pef cent age of mineral matter ia tobacco ileaves: for, in all the recorded analyses of tobacco, which I could lay bold or analyses made in your country, as well as ia others made on the Continent. J do not find any! other specimen which yielded as little as .8 per cent, of ash, and the per ceutage which I obtained in the sample you sent me j agrees better with the average amount of 'matter. in tobacco. The proportion of ash con stituents in tobacco, however, I find varies considerably, and usually amounts to over 12 per cent, and in some instances reaches to 20 per cent, in round numbers.'- " Crop 1873. JS. JS. .Lyon, Granville countv, N. C. Silaca, 8.13; Chlorine, 0.20; Sulohunc acid, 0.30; Phosphoric acid. 0.73; Lime, 2.44; Magnesia, 1.05; Potash, 3.54; Soda. 0.06; Sum of ash ingredients. 8.53; organic matter, sand and nitric acid, 91.47; Nitrogen, 2.83." ' He then analyzed the ash or mine ral portion of the tobacco, which showed the following result: Lime. i .23.36 Magnesia.. 4.05 Oxide of iron.............. J. .81 Potash. ..................... .....'.18.55 Chloride of potassium ; . 5.82 Chloride of sodium. 7.17 Phosphoric acid. 3.37 Sulphuric acid. 3.37 Soluble silica .13.80 Fine sand 5.72 Carbonic acid and loss. i .13.96 100.00 Deducting sand and carbonic acid, and the composition of the pure tobacco is as follows: , ) Lime. ................. ... . . . ... . . 1 29.13 5.04 1.01 23.09 7.25 8.93 4.18 Magnesia. J Oxide of iron........... Potash.... Chloride of potassium. . . . Chloride of sodium Phosphoric acid Sulphuric acid.... Soluble silica . 4.19 17.19 V 100.00 I find merely traces of nitrates in the fancy bright tobacco, which.1 perhaps, is one of the reasons why this tobacco has a very mild taste; for in all biting strong to baccos. I find invariably nitrates are pre sent in considerable proportions. ' He says his investigations brought to light "a still more important fact," to wit: "that the Granville tobacco contains little nicotine" He .says this is "a good feature," and that the coarse, highly manured tobacco of Virginia contains "much more j nico tine" even, be says, as he found, "as high as three or four times" as much as he finds in the Granville county 'fancy bright." He gives the follow ing analysis of the "sample of 'fancy bright' Granville county tobacco," to show its composition: f "'! Moisture. A 14,68 Gum, extractive matters and other substances, soluble in water . . . . . 136.17 Mineral matters, soluble in. water. . . ; 8.92 Nicotine. . . . .;. .... . . . . ;y ....... L 1.87 Resinous compounds, oil and other cohol. . .............."...;. . .Vw 1 -6.68 ! Digestible woody fibre, .r.. .".14.41 , Indigestible woody fibre pure j : : , cellulose)... 12.42 S Mineral matter, - insoluble ia1' ! V water..........!,;;;;.....; 4:8$ - --. . 32JL8 He says that -by repeated ; experi ments he found the Granville tobacco "contains a 'comparatively all amount of nitrogenous (albumirioujs) compounds," and that probably fb'i& explains the delicate ;, flavo . of the. smoke of this kind vof : tobaccb.f It strikes us that the analyses of this distinguished chemist are of " Value, and deserve to be more widely known. Pittsylvania, Patrick, Henry, Hali fax and some other counties in .Vir ginia raise beautiful specimens of, the "fancy bright," as do RockingBam, Caswell, Person, Orange, and a iev other counties in North Carolina. Whilst the finest tobacco raised in Granville county secures a higher price in Richmond, Petersburg, Dan- ville and other markets, there" is to- baoco raised in other counties in this State and in Virgin,, tbat very pearly Bjiuiiiuaica ib uuiu iu UaUVj . price. In some sections of Orange notablv that Dart that lies adiacent j to Granville a very choice article w gfoVn Hhat brings very "nigli prices. METPjenls TilTey, Qf Granville, sold some few years ago nineteen tierces of leaf tobacco in Richmond, Va., the lowest prioe for - which was $87. per hundred, and the highest j $131. He averaged ovet : $100 per hun- d red, for the entire lot. 1, On the same day some twelve other farmpra from the.same county sold their "crbDS -realizinff prices onjy se- aa 4 M T;ilv - Mr1 M!thell ,wuu : ,J' Currin sold a crop raised by n is two sons, the oldest of whom is not over onfl,' o'aSio-W W not over thirteen, who only worked ocoa sionallv. for over $3,000 net. These arefacts. ' . ! The absence of nicotine in the bright, oui pared with the heavy to- bacco, applTes to the nne tobacco in n k Ar,n;a AVKothor hnwevnr AIM Li I FT LiUUULICQi WW UV VU V MVfVVTVaB I M t to the same extent as marks the Granville tobacco we are unable to state. As the culture of tobacco in "VX n . 1 . Pn.Atinn ia An (tin . inrtwaoaa some forty counties now engaging in it, we have thought, it would not be without: interest to many of our readers to have such . an article as this. ... . ; ; MacMahon is resolved not to yield. He declares that "he may become a hostage - to the Left, but as for its servant Bever." ' The situation is i very critical. The President hias re- solved .neither to resign nor to ;aban- don ,1 is friends.. It is .reported that j Germany has advisefd him to hold on J. !iu:V i '-, s; .'' J'41 Vi-'i : , , QnH in mfilro a I aninat U7hir.n' anal ana to rnate a uapiuet wnicn be neither radical nor clerical. shall .,,( GVBBENT CQW1TIENX. . Every civilized State has found it to its advantage to . grant govern ment' aid "to enterprises having to confer great public benefits. - We do not propose at this late day to argue the merits of the policy in this coun try that has been settled: we only insist that it shall not be merely a sectional policy. .The government has given aid to the roads projected for the beneht of the .North, and now it should help the South. Baltimore Gazette, JJem. An effort has been made, and it has been altogether too successful, to send abroad an impression that the President has been deserted by his partv in Congress, and that the Ke- publicans are to look elsewhere' than to the White House for i leadership. The idea is a false one, of course. There has been as yet only a tenden cy to revolt. A few conspicuous men have ostentatiously; announced, as a profound secret, that they are not in harmony with the President, and that they intend, when . a suitable oppor tunity presents itself, to assail and humiliate him. They have created a more imposing appearance of Uepub- lican hostility to the President than their numbers or their influence; war rant. No doubt they j have ibeen greatly aided in their ambitious de sign of snatching the leadership by the silence of those who can be de pended .upon, whenever,; an issue is raised, to come firmly and squarely to the defence of the Presidents .No thing has yet happened, in Congress or out of it, to test the relative strength of the President's friends and the malcontents. Boston Ad vertiser, Hep. OUR STATE CONTEHPORAHIES. The question of adopting primary j elec tions in place 01 tne oia convention sysiem for nominating candidates for office is be- ins agitated among some of ou Demo- cratic exchanges. The convention plan is open to many objections, and often leads to dissatisfaction and disorganization, but this frequently -happens more from the apathy and indifference of the people themselve4bn from the system. fiUson A.avance. No country can prosper without-good. sufficient transportation facilities. Men 6f energy; and enterprise and Capital will not go and locate in 1 a locality beyond the reach of railroads and telegraphs. You may talk about climate, and soil and natural UOJ UU& BUUUI UUWIK, DUU OVU OUU UBWiU I . ... . . ... I aavantages, taeiaOEOI tne two great agents and triumphs of our modern civilization therailroad and the telegraph outweighs Z"c: I tryl f hej weeueV: quiu&cr, wore centuu. xuuiiiiiea vi iraae to ohr city and 'country' than we have nowj we oaa more travel, more -visitors, jsome: immigration. It Now we have bQt little of UM .LL .1... . . T7?T.. .7 .,t Ctiy Carommnt I 1 Hit i 1MUTICAL POINTS. .ConkUDff is a lollvcuss.,, Weu asKea.ny a reuow weoator Washington whether he was going to Indiana to attend Morton's funeral he answered i ' "No,; I am going toiNew York to attend mv i own." He went to New, York and. he.didn'. miss. tne funeral enhei.-JPAtladelpua 1 imei. ' , ,-r But 0e;ipublic4n.parti; inirst' CTsS iii win everBgayi pecome iormiaauie to(the l, Democracy! Ti most abandon frankly and rorever, as tneKepurjiicansof Massacbtr- bom nave none, au me aisuncuve articles of the Rennbl can creed of fh naat twl years. Baltimore Gazette. ' TheVe'is'nfj need of a bio; army of reirnlars to overawe the wnrkinampn lio keen the Mexicans on their side of the Itio Grande.' i'Wbenihe emereencv arises a . mere win oe'no xrouoie aoout raisin? a Onan r rni,j ...i.si. - forTOlareeenboghtomeetitsreoairementg. ?"u ,1"H.U .V"w WA.3D-AnJ-M-?n-k300 .nrf t)..i.nUrf;i;. .1 i " ii.t.i was a preiiy piece oi imaBinaiion ' 'w "w,.,,i,"Lwrw"P inauneos . " rvuv i uwie o - uv iov& ui i -.- , - , ... n" I ana IDs. no prvas, brush or water Kuwi uguuug mBwrui WlfcDla Call, i 1j1 I ." u.u..uv,iuu uvnwia. biiu I "K,'2! "miw w mi ior UUUt, HTA1 well enough alone. Philadelphia. HA initials of which formed hr nam. KAMulUNU Iak.IO A l DKY ..... . 7 1 ----- .. i nmn iukiv. - . rbBSUMAu Ex-Marshal Bazaine is still living at Madrid. , . - Ex-Empress Eugenie would IiKe "? .ZZr,V . Jl about in an arm chair. Victoria Woodhull's lectures in England have failed, and she will try the , . President Hayes has sent $100 to Grace street rresbytenan cnurca m Richmond. 1 ! Conklinsr's Senatorial district elected a Democrat to vote against his re turn to the Senate. , A Rhode Island girl read 300 novels in one vear and is now hopelessly insane. They must have been airae novels, The Pope has just made a young Koman Daser a (jouni so mat ne migut marry the daughter of a Marquis with whom he was in love. - Mr. Blaine's doctor warns him to be careful or he will soon follow Mortou The Maine Senator is a high liver and has I a good constitution but he abuses it terripiy. Mr Qreen Kettle is a Pennsyl vanian. Current Barograph It must make him boil to see his name going the rounds. New York Commercial Advertiser. Dean Swift said that the reason that a certain university was a learned place was that most persons took some learning there, aud but few brought any away wiiu them, and so it accumulated. While Riohard Grant White is a11!mv fhn wlil KrTiy t, -mrita mnA lniT eli8h a deserted woman is telling an awful story aooui mm me more awiui oecausc . Mr. White is a much married man. A visitor to Mr. Gladstone's home, Hawarden, saw written on a tree which was marked out for felling: . All the same death, elm and birch; Down they must come, like the Irish Church . T WINKLING S. The sleigh-bells jingled in Que bec Monday. Ohio has 381,000 acres of apple orchards, and raised this year: 15,000,000 bushels of apple3. The Under Secretary for India estimates the cost of the Indian famine at 11,000,000 sterling. English labor is being under mined even in the matter of comas, which are sent to .London from .Norway. There are said to-be 240 de- serted farm houses in Windham county, Vt. l&aiuer uuu ior n suuu xtepuuiicau oaiu Danbury News: We have been reliablv informed that huareinir a clrl in a perfect fitting corset is like putting your arms around a cola parlor stove. The Easton L Dree Press is of opinion that the turndown hats make a man look as if all the mean things he ever did in his life had fallen ou him at once. Philadelphia Herald : It is now proposed that the Young American poet who made "guano" to rhyme with "piano," try bis band at finding a rhyme for Con fe ll ng. Philadelphia has seven variety theatres, and the North American says that their aggregate business exceeds that of the legitimate theatres, and Ike Academy of Music. Andrew's Bazar: A firm be liever in the theory of evolution is engaged upon an argument to prove that an ass may eventually become, by natural Jselection, a member of Congress. . Uniori-Argus x Now, the house-fly, with haggard eye; And cramped rheumatic knees, Crawls in the crack of a picture back. Kicks up the dust in deep disgust, And with one feeble sneeze. Flops down in a buff, on his bed of fluff, io hibernate and freeze. The whole story of human life is compressed in thi dainty little poem by Jean ingelow: Sweet is childhood childhood's over, Kiss and part. Sweet is youth; but youth's a rover go's my heart. Sweet is rest; but by all showing Toiling is nigh. We must go. AlasI the going. Say "Good-bye." SO UT HERN ITE M S. Jasper county, Ga., has 127 pub lic gins. Mr. Tucker, of Virginia, has in troduced a bill to provide for the building of a post-office, custom-house, etc., at Lynchburg. ' A Virginia sheriff asked a mur derer if he wanted to makea speech n the gallows, and he replied: "Guess not; it looks like rain, and I don't want to get wet. (io on with the banging." uomraon laborers are now earn ing in this State and in Louisiana from $50 to $75 per month, yet we are constantly "CV"6 D""-co- "u"":n". . u, tuo hearing of , strikes and starvation in the aoorers, come douio.- vwrnourg Herald. The Dismal Swamp Canal. Representative Yeates, of North Carolina, will introduce a bill 'next week asking an appropriation Of $700,000 to widen and deepen the Dismal Swamp canal from the Eliza beth river at .Norfolk to its southern terminus at Albemarle sound. Mr. Yeates bill will propose to widen and , , , , , nn n ( h n n I si I lin a 1 W -. .u 1 -"J;" wiw-:wu iuwu.owauip ?ul sufficiently to make at a first class 8hip canal throughout Us entire length. A project is also on foot looking to the digging of another ca- nal to connect Albemarle sound with' the ' harbor of Wllmington, N. C. This would, of course, give Wilming ton and the whole country of whioh at is, tne outlet direct inland water communication with the markets of Washington and Baltimore. , Congressman Yeates also wants an appropriation for ten liffhthouses on the Albemarle and Uhesapeake canal. Washington Correspondent .Rich mond Dispatch. The Weddlns Dre of " Qaeen. ; a Facnre .The wedding dress of Mariano Ja. ,AU - vf vco, luium vcou ui kuhiu,uhb already' been ordered, and tne femi nine portion of the world will doubt Veag 0T.ii U Wantifnl It a tr h rt ie?? cau 1C. Deanuini. It 18 to Dfi Of white satin, entirely covered with Alencon point lace, on which ..will bo woriteu ne arms oi an tne roaimi into which Spain was formorlv dl. vided. This renalU the Aw. f I Deidwdod cn r reney. A lady Writing from Deadwood to the New York Graphic says: "Gold dust is a legal tender here to any amount from .five; cents up, and it is amusing to see ladierf shop ping with their- bottles of": gold dust in place of dainty portmonnaie and crisp greenbacks. It takes some time to get accustomed to th's currency, and even now I am not able to count my change. I am obliged to look wise and trust to the honesty, or more often the dishonesty of the shopkeep er." , u m K . - One Hundred millionaires at Dinner. New Yoek, Nov. 9. One hundred gentlemen sat down to dinner at Del monico's last night. One hundred of the most distinguish ed representatives of American corn- merce, gcience. trade and politics. Such a remarkable gathering of influ- entiai private Cllizens aim uauuaiisia ,oo hna nouor hnfnr upn in Was, pernaps, never uui urc bb-ju m this city. Almost every gentleman present was at least a millionaire. HEW STORE andllEW GOODS! HEDRIOZ HAS REMOVED To lie Corner Front and Market Streets Where can be found an entirely New Stock of Goods. 'F7 MBRAC1NQ THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND JJJ varied assortment or Medium r.d Low Priced DBES3 GOODS ever opened iu this city. Also, a large stock of STAPLE AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, 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, HEDRICK. Bleached Cottons. Ofi f PIECES BtEA CUED CO TTONS, 4)4 uuu cents up. Tne Dest 1?X cents Bleached Cotton in the city. HEDRIt'K. Prints. Q ft A PIECES PRINT AT HVH OLESALE AND OUU BeUiL No Prints sold at Uetail but those 1 we warrant. HEDHICK. Blankets and Shawls. MOST DESIRABLE STOCK, CHEAP. HEDRICK Men and Boys' Wear. CfALEM. N. C. CASSIMERES. VIRGINIA O and Maryland Kerseys and Cassimeres. Ours is the Headquarters for the production f Southern industry. UKUU1DH. Hosiery. TTOR LADIES, GIRLS, ' MEN AND BOYS, J? Aisoa Good Stock of Ladies and Gents' Un- derwear. HEDRICK. Housekeeping Goods. rpABLE LINENS TO WELS, D O YLERS, NAP X kins; Sheetings, etc., in full stock. HBDKR'Ki The Entire Public A RE INVITED TO AN INSPECTION 01 Jrx. the most complete stock of Lry Woods in the 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 bnyers wiu receive tne most respectful attention. BOY UJtWII HEDKICa. The World's Standard. SCALES RECEIVED HIGHEST MEDALS AT World's Fair, LondoR, 1851 World's Fair, New York, World's Fair, Paris, -World's Fair, Vienna, - 1853 1867 1873 WorH' Fair. 8antiro. Chili. 1875 1876 - - 77",'" World's Fair, Philadelphia, World's Fair, Sidney, Australia,; 1877 Also Bole Agents for MILES' ALARM MONEY DRAWERS, HANCOCK'S INSPIRATORS, (The Best Feeder known for Stationery, Marine and ijocomouve tsoners), ALSO,; OSCILLATING PUMP COMPANY'S PUMPS. Fairbanks & Co. 311 Broadway, Maw -York. aug 14-Staw4mD AW Tu&Fr ' ! .- -- . , . 840 000 111 Hfl.rflWft.rA ' 1 t afif.rtffl cui na ezsmiue uooas ana rrices Dexore paying from anv of the HO CALLED lirm utorki tnn? JOHN n A WRfYM . . nor 11 tf 19, 0feSl Market itreet Wood. Wood; ' SO Oorda 8eton4 OAK i 0 Corda BLACK JACK; SO Cords Larm Split OAK. ' ' 50 Cord LIGHTWOOB, ' ' i Jtn finvila mtin onnn For sale at Lowost Posalblo I'rlc for CASH, ' norlO-tf O. U. PAKSLKY. Jr.. Afloat. -. TajilDK an! Repairing Pianos, . TOSBPH DENCK, FROM COLUMBIA, B. C.; tt will remain in Wllmlnumn a ra ..w. , u. i. Er"Prl to Tan and Repair Pianos, Mclodoons. Roed and IMpo Organ. , i , . . T t , ; Ordsrs loft at Mr. irlnhMa Rttnh Mnx ntMt with prompt attmUon. . not 8 lw For Sale. io- t ON FRtnAY. NnVRllnin Mtir Vast, I will offer for tale, oa U urmt ej. at Pabllo AncUo-, to the highest bidder, om third cash, balance term Una aiuabnrf Vu.it ZT&Z .-'..rJr1 'WI a. I . " BVR, witn tnrco Dwol fotth and fUraatt trot, iu thu city. - BuTu. H. B. QAY. per month Conyltwr used. Send , IONBHh' STREET. Ct 16lm MS MISCELLANEOUS. SECRETARY'S OFFICE. : WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. Cb., . WILMINGTON, N. C, Nov. 5, 18TT. TH K FORTY-SECOND ANW UAL MEETING or the Stockholders of the Wilmington & Wei don-Rail Road Company will be held at the Office of the ComDany,' in Wilmington, on TUESDAY. the80TH OF NOVKMBSK, l8TT.-"- ( , . , , J. W. THOMPSON, ' ' ? Secretary. nov 6-tdm- - SECRETARY'S OFFICE, j ' WlLMINStfON, COLUiTBIA & AtTOUaTA. .'R (O. WILMINGTON, N. C , Nov. 5, ISTT. TWWSl&nlSHW&SZJPZ I Angaeta KaUKoaa uompaoy win be neia at the Office qt thej Dompany. in Wllmington, oa TUES- DAYj g0TH OF NOVEMBER, 18T7. J. W. THOMPSON, - ' j - - Secretary. nov 6-tdm Administrators' Sale. On WEDNESDAY, THE 21ST INST. AT HER late residence, on the corner pf Fourth asd Queen Streets, at 11 o'clock, noon, the undersigned, Ad ministrators of Elizabeth Haulsey, will offer for sale, at Public Auction, all the HOUSEHOLD and KITCHEN FURNITURE, and other PERSONAL PROPERTY, belonging to the Estate of the eaid Elizabeth Baulsey, deceased. . ;-,'- Terms at Bate. : ; K. J. LITTLETON, JOSEPH W. TAYLOR. noyStf, Administrators. Just Eeceived, A large lot of Fine SEED and HAVANA ; CIGARS. : Amongst them can be found the follow ing Brands, at OLD TIME PRICES i 'Little Casino, very fine, 5c. King Lear, Seed and Havana, 5c; 6 for 25a Gold, Seed and Ha vana, 5c: 6 for 25c , -- And the celebrated Cremation, 7 for 85c H. BURKHIMER'S, - No. 6 Market Street oct 27-tf Still At It. We still continue to sell the BEST BOOTS & SHOES IN TUB ClTY, and at prices LOWER than elsewhere for the came grade of goods. Come and see how we do it. GEO. E. FRENCH & SON, nov 9 tf 39 N. -Front st. Williams & Murchison, Wilmington, N. C. Offer, at Low Prices, f JOaOOO SCkB IjTerP1 and f60011 SALT, I . -t' n.r Keoa KIATTJ) r . " 'OA A OA A Hhds MOLASSES, choice Porto Rico, j A A nhdaSYRUP, r An Bbls SUGAR, all gradea. iJXJyj Q A A Sacks Kio.Laguyra and Java COFFEE OUU . i 1000 Barrel8 FLOUR' a11 grades. 200 Box8 Dry Salted si038 C1A Rolls and Half Rolls Standard BAGGING, I OA A Boxes CHEESE, Atd yj V - 2 Q Q Bo CANDLES, ' 2QQ Boxes SOAPS. ; . . ALSO, . Tobacco. Snuff. Candy. Lve. Matches. Ac Ac all for sale by the package at very close figures. Bricks ! Bricks ! 100,000 BMCK-J For sale by WILL ARD BROS. je 17-tf . pp a ,. , . p UagglDg, lieS MOOp lr0D,&C. 100 Eoll8aDdHalrB0,l9O, BAGGING, g QQ Bundles of COTTON TIES, ; y 4 400 ' HOOP IRON, p i 5QQ Kegs NAILS, 25 Barrels or GLUE, J0 " BUNGS, J0 SPANISH BROWN. ; J0 COPPERAS, 50 i " KEROSENE OIL, 200 Bales f HAY, ? For sale by '" ' ADRIAN & VOLLERS, , oct 83-tr Southeast corner Front and Dock sta. Sundries.. &v?li?i!!-?i'-2!!Z; jso, a wuw, viub, ioonoco, ana every t Retail Grocer or consumer needs In our line. Bags, Twine, Cigars, Tobacco, and every 'thins a! I ..' . , , , , , ADRIAN A VOLLERS, ' ' . Wholesale Grocere, 4 oct 88-tf Southeast corner Front and Dock Sta.' i A PPLKS, Potatoes, Turnip and Cabbage.1 adrian & vollbrs. ' ' " Bacon. Bacon. 1 1 1 0 0 Boe P' Es nor ll-tf tf rorsaie ay. KERCHMKR CALDER BROB Corn & Bl'k Seed Oats. 3QQ0 Bash. CORN, ! 1000 Buhel" BLACK SEED OAT3. noy ll-tf ' ' KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Salt. Salt Salt. . 5000" er01 SALT' 1 1 ; 1000 "..if818 " For nal h nov 1 1-tf KERCHNEK A CALDER BROS. : - - - " ' ' ' ' - Mapkerel, Hefting and Lard. 100 Bbls and Kits MACKEREL ; 200 B9 DERRtirai ; . ' ' iO and Tubs LARD, For sale bj T , ERCHNXR A CALDER BROS. or n tr K CO RD8r ESSENCE OF LIFE restores manhood and the vicror of vont.h tntha tnnat NiHHtv eonauiauon in roar weeKs,rrom wnatever causo ariainK. Failure impossible. Beware of ad vertisers who offer so-called Free Prescriptions that are mciees, ana naaiir prove ruinously expensive n umcver nas merit must cost a lair price. . m s oer 37?2'.T??25i,l2,cpir,J? nyherei. SoleAgent, Dr. 1 pruiqtUU supplied, .. , - - , augll-ly fVA.vauuuikii i 'Uiiifoniir riouh' uuw iurK. i . N : ... . - ! i N E WDVERTISEMENTS. .SNYDER'S Curative Pads ! A . are cure for TORFID LIVER and all diseased ansiiig therefrom Lung, Kidney. Knine Rio Worn!, and all Female DiwaeeJ, Chills T,l FEVER, Oostiveneas, DYSPEPSIii. Headache n.1 LIVER. LUNG and AGUE PAD, $i KIDNEY 2?J SPINAL PAD, $3. Pad for FEMALE WEARNwsli $3. We Bend them by mail freeeceipt oi Address E.F. SNYDER & CO., ancinnati, of $66 oaTntfry0Ur mU- Terrne H HALLETT & CO.. Portland v.,nr AGEWTS WANTED! FOR PARTICULARS ADDRE8S WILSON SEWIHG MACHINE C0P 829 Broadway, New York City; ' -: , Chicago, UL ; New Orleans, La. ; Or San Franciarn, WONDER UPON WONDKaT V Awy- strange, myste-ions and most tFaordinary Book, enUUed "THE BOOK OF Wo" 5B, . Contaming.withnumerOMcariouS" rial illustrations, the mysteries of the Heavn..' Earth, Natural and Super-Natural, Oddiliee rious book, the publishers have resolved to ml?:. mov daa v away to ail who desire to eee it Address by nolu, BSaASN -.WaslunotoC WORE FOR ALl iiSXfcIir?w71 localItie8. canvassing for the Pire. 4 . EHY, ApguUa.Malne. SI 9 A. DYt AT HOME. Agents wanted. Oat V A At fit and terms free. TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine. 4-0 HTRA INK MIXED. CARDS, with name 5 JScenta- Po-t-paid. U JONES 4 CO., Nat ff-S-A startling News. Organs, li stODs &,.Fassm co.t $650.0: TP. $5 to $20 Jackson's Best SWEET HAVr CHEWING TOBACCO ! was awarded the highest prize at Centennial Expo sition for its fine chewing qualities, the excekence and lasting character of iu sweetening and flavor ing. If you want the best tobacco ever made ask your grocer for this, and see that each plug bears our Ull lue strio trade mark with thn vanrA t0,.i.i. ocBk, ou iu Doia wnoiesaie Dy all jobbers, send for sample to O. A. JACKSON & CO., Manufactu rars, Petersburg. Va. ' - - noy 3wD&W -r . TXT AW1?T The' adyertisera would give , JXaJL XlXTathe Sole Agency of their ce lebrated Old Stock Ales and Porter, In the wood only, to a good responsible Wholesale Grocery or Liquor House in Wilmington. We to consign to them and they to sell at a price to coyer invoice cost and expenses. Preference tiiveu to houses that naye customers who deal in Ales and Porter Pir class home andHew York City references required as to the responsibility of applicant. Our Ales have an excellent reputation at the North, and ;wieh to have them introduced South. Apply in person or bv letter to m x. C. IiVfll an afcCO. Brewers and Malsters, 518 to 532 West oct21-lmHfcW &3d St New York City. New York SHOOTING COAT. STYLISH, HANDSOME COAT, First Class in every particular. Pleasant to wear, durable, and in the end the cheap est MADE OP BSOWN VELVETEEN. Pockets and Lining made to take out, so that it may be worn for early fail and winter shooting. . Horace Smith, Esq., says : "It is my idea of a shooting coat. I have worn them for several year, and will have none other." PriGe for Coat, $25; Vest, $6.53. Also, the best Drown coraoroy rants, at 510 per pair. 1 make 011 ly the one grade, as the cheapest goods do not turn' briars and will not give satist action. ' I ,Aso' in addition tothe above, lam making a I " awsrpruoi ianvaes zsuil, cui same style as tne v el- YXJV11 TT nara D V 'J n1 plea I eant to wear; guaranteed to turn water. Sportsmeu vuu uave oecu 11, jr ia me rem iei. uoa.i so.au. For full Suit, $14.oa .. . . , I also make the Sleeveless Coat ; Vest with slecyes if desired.' - Rules for measurement and samples sent upon application. F. L. SHELDON, oct 25 D&Wtf RAIIWAY, N. J. SHAEP?S M ETALLIC CARTRIDGE. MILITARY, HUNT- 1 AHiU "CKHKDMOOR" KIFLKB EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU- JtAUX, STKENUTH AND SAFETY. !' Ho Premature Discharge Ever Occurs 40, 44 and 50-100 ofjan inch, and of any desired length. Charge of powder from 50 to 105 grains. Weight of , Dans rrom 330 to 540 grains. Stock, plain; also Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe and T....n CL.lif.. ir. t I. V. c 1 ... . i ."tsa, Trainer wiwi uiusciuuigeaDie irom I Wlndange. Eyery ywl.ty of am uiuuuu iw auoye guns, consianuy on nana. Prices from $30 to $135. SHARP'S RIFLE COMPANY, seot il-D&Wtf - Bridgeport, Conn. SPORTING DOGS. Breeding kennel of a. g. waddell. - - - - - Formerly of New Jersej ), EDINA, KNOX COUNTY. MISSOURI, fhe Finest Strains of 1 SETTERS: POINTERS, SPANIELS AND OTHER SPORTING DOGS. Bred from both Imported and Native Stock, at mo derate prices. - ap 10 D&Wtf SPORTSMEN'S . Oil-Tariiid Mohnn.siTiR I ; DUU1 MUUUAJSlS, , SHOE PACKS, : , ,,. : LADIES' MOCCASINS, and CAMP SLIPPERS, made from carefallT selected stock, la tha heat man ner, at prices to suit the times. bena for Circular and Price Lists: - - MARTIN S HUTCHINGS, . . . 1 -f n a v wa ! oct IT D&Wtf Dover, New Hampshire. THE SNEIDER - BREECH-LOADING Shdt-Cun. Prices. $50 OO to 8550 OO. ' MUZZLK fL OADING G UNS ALTERED TO BREECH -LOADING . Price, $40 to $100. : Clark & Sneider , MANUFACTURERS, 314 WeJt Pratt Street, Baltimore. dee9D&Wtf Send for Catalogue. ' Hi&rh-BredDosris. English, irish(and Gordon betters, of the Choicer t Breed, with guaranteed pedigrees.; For sale by P. WALSH. York. Pean. novTDAWtf " H. A. STEDHAH, Jr., Attorney and Conusellor at Law, EUZABETHTON, BLADEN ' COUNTY, N. C. Office TJp Btalrs, in Brick Building, occupied by Rlnaldi A; Co. : Special attention to Claims. Col'ections on sums of flOOand upwards made for, Five Per Cent, if wirnnnt on ir specialty. Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, Z&c, a apo-us.vvu
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 13, 1877, edition 1
2
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