Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 17, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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n , - - - - j 1 THE HOEimiG STAR. By WJH. BEBSABD. RAWS Of BTJMCMPTHW W ADVAKCa ! w(by.flrpoge -v. ::f.i::::: $Z So months, w "J 3 35 ThreemQntM,M . M .... , ()0 fXySiifcecrfberi, delivered to aiiyprt of the WwfenCents per week. Our City Agent are city, ed to collect f er mere than three months fnadvance. ' ' - 7 OUT.INJES. v Russians captured Fort'Uriaie at Erze room but wcrct driTaifOut; flgbiing has been severe; ciliiseni of the place have taken part in the fighte; Rossians haye been re pulsed near Kara after, prolonged fightvig; Russians summoned , Osman 'Pasha to sur render at Plevna, which was refused ; Rus sian force before Erzeroum 1 but J5.000, and inslfflcient to invest the "place; skir mishing between 8ervian frontier guards and Bashl Bazouks; Montenegrins have taken all of the defences of lAutavarl, ex cept the principal fort ' De Broglie made a defiant speech in the Chamber of Deputes, to which, flambelta replied; war in France thought to be inevitable, -r Vance will report ft bill to increase and reg ulate the mail service in the South., A severe earthquake was felt atKnoxvilend in ibe -Northwest. Yellow fever at jacksouville, Fla. lr- A collierjf , explosion at Scranton, Pa. Committee of 3 Ap propriations adheres to 20,000 men iaJthe army force; a bill reported from, the Post office committee by Mr. Waddell, of North Carolina, to make available, the. apprppi;ia--lions to-ay Southern inaU contractors: he-, foie the war; bill appropriating $150,000 for Paris Exposition reported from the com mittee on Foreign Affairs. ; -New, York markets: Money dull nd firjBii gold quiet al 102J; cotton dull at 1HU cents; flour steady and unchanged ; wheaii heavy "and l2c lower; corn a shade firmer; spirits turpentine quiet at 35 cents; rosin steady at $1701 771 for strained -' V s v ' : Another earthquake has been felt. This time at Knoxville, where it was quite severe. It lasted abmitarnm nie. Fires and earthquakes are now the prevailing epidemics. " ''' We are glad to see that the House committee on Appropriations remains firm as to not allowing the army to l.j recruited beyond 20,000. " Stand by this. Be-not sedoeed or ternGed. Better cut down than increase. The Senate will prevent the fonr regiment M for Texaa becoming a law- Let the House see to it that the four regi ments are not slipped in as a perma nent, increase. The mail service is to be increased in the South. A bill will be reported by Gen. Vance to make faster time on the Washington and New Orleans route via Raleigh, Charlotte, Atlanta, Xc, averaging 33g- mile per hour over the entire line, and! appropria ting $28,000 to amend the contracts. This is all well enough. But the South needs more country mails. Scores of new post routes should be established and we hope will be es tablished soon. The Russians have again suffered two reverses. They made a terrific assault upon Fort TJiizie, at Erze roum, and, after terrific loss, fighting handio hand with the Turks, they captured it. But they were not per mitted to hold the dearly bought prize. Mehemet Ali, who is a Prus sian, rallied the Turks, and retook the Fort, driving out the Russians at the point of the bayonet and with great slaughter. The Rusttian ! force is much too small to invest the place. It only numbers 25,000 men.- They have also been repulsed near. Kars, after prolonged and severe fighting. Osman Pasha was summoned to sur render at Plevna, but he could not see it, and declined the honor. The Montenegrins have made good head way at Antavari, and all the defencee have been taken save the principal fort. J' ' ! - The war do'iid thickens in ! Frande. It is believed that civil war is inevi taWJiIacMahon has surrendered himself, soul and body,' into: the .hands of the Bonapartists and Roman Series, and he will resort to force sooner or later. He has only been Strained from using his armv before 1018 through, fear of Germany, and Ita,y- In the Chamber of Deputies lhe Duke deBroglie made a! Violent d defiant sblvelle dared that MacMahon would' accept no compromise neitheir submitling' to an enquiry nor selecting a Ministry f'om the Republicans. Gambeita re-' P''ied, charging the Duke with perfidy hilst admitting the "ability of his "l'eech. The motion raising a com m'ttee of enquiry that was bo off en- Ve to the Goyernment ?was passed b ya vote of 320 to 203. T. : cro,lB Farmer. M" " '; ' nni i November number of this val Ja"ie and interesting publication has Jen recive f Ivinr imany respects rpasseg anygrlcultural i journal ver offered to our people, and . de-: "Veg A lihprftt .nnnA . W ! II ernard, publisher. : Wilminrtrtn "NT l'L V, 50 per year. Wafeaboro - . . . , . . . . , .1 1 ; ' 1 . 1 1 !' ' i " 1 1 u 1 , i . . - 1 i j 1 . . i - 11 i ; i - - i . ii! ' i i . ii i i i i i . i i i ill itiU VOL. XXI.-NO. 48. Latest By Mail. Prottdebt HarM and the Repabllean The committee of RpnnhUnan sn ators who called on the President last night to acquaint him with the views or ino oenate republican caucus, con sisted of Senators Edmunds. Hamlin. Cameron of Pennsylvania,Kirkwood, nnsuanoy, Howe and Bruce, the colored " Senator from Mississinni. The President,; who had been previ ously advised of the . visit, shook hands cordially with each of the penators, and alter they were seated invited them to proceed. The inter viewfjwas of a conversational charac teer, and the remarks made by the Senators were similar to the views expressed by. them in caucus, of the necessity or, a Uepublican Presideut actio er in accord with his Dartv in Congress. Five of the Senators who were or tne committee belong to the extreme Radical wincr. Mr. Christianov did not ao auite so far in what he said, and Mr. Bruce spoKe so as to lead the President to believe that he favored his Southern policy, while at the same time he waniea tne resident to use all the Federal authority for the protection of the colored people. The President said that he had al ways been a ReDiiblican. was a Re- - . i f publican now, and always expected to oe one; that be hrmly believed whatever he bad done in the South would in the end build up the Re publican part v in that section, and place it. upon a firm and endurisg Dasis, wnion nad never been the. case net ore. As for . appointing men to office in the South who would not en force the laws, it seemed to him that there could be no ground for appre hension: that before enterinsr upon office they must all, take the oath to support, ana execute ine laws, ana no man would be retained who violated his oath ot office. ' The interview was friendly through out, but it is not learned that the President gave the pledge which the more radical of the visitors would have liked to exact. This may appear hereafter. Wash, Cor. Bait. JStin, 'Nov. 14lh. ' Cumberland Fair. - Special to Raleigh Observer. Fayetteviixk, Nov. 14-8 P.M. ' The prospects for a capital exhi- bition to-morrow are, very good, as a very large number of entries' have been made to-day, and the crowd is steadily increasing. The attendance to-morrow will probably reach from 3,000 to 5,000. ; Several fine races will take place to-morrow, and With the track in its present condition and the horses which are already here, the lovers of this amusement will not be disappointed, i Everything bids fair for the finest exhibition and the largest crowd old Cumberland has witnessed for many a year. ; " r A meeting of the Board of Direc tors of the Western Railroad Com pany is in progress here for the pur pose of making all the necessary arrangements for working convicts which will be furnished by the State to the road in January next, v i S, THIRD -DAY. I , Faykttkviixe, Nov. 15. ' t . The prophecies of the past few1 days as to the crowd likely to be present to-day have been proved by the sequel, to be by no means idle. Fully I ; THKEB THOUSAND people were on the grounds to-day, and a more orderly and intelligent crowd were never assembled in so small a space. All seemed fully im pressed with the true object of the exhibition and alive to all of the ob jects of instruction and profit offered to view. THE NEW ENTRIES . iu all of the halls were so constant and many as to defy a casual enume ration. Iu all departments the su perintendents were in a bustle all the day, ,to arrange the articles coming into their hands. It- is a gratifying fact, and one highly creditable to the dumberland County Society, that a l$rge majority of the notable articles are of the growth and manufacture of the Cape Fear section. j The corn exhibited, by :. M r. ; J. M. WooJ, of Alamance -county, excited a large, amount of attention among the farmers. A number of the ears were -over 7 eight inches"; in circum ference and fourteen inches in length. 'Judging from the , array of mam moth specimens, Cumberland roust be a good county for pumpkins. Mrs. Charity -iWhite, colored, . displayed one weighing seventy-five pounds, which was plucked from a vine bear ing forty-two of the same size. Mr. R; M. Kivett shows one, .weighing eighty-seven pounds. . To one interested in the prosperity of the State, the quantity of home made cloths, flannels, &c; on exhibit in this department is most gratifying, and this high credit, speaking byj.be "card," is due to ladies resident in this and adjoining counties.' A num ber of the specimens of the jeans, es pecially the steel mixed, were of the most excellent description, and in many respects fully equal to English cassimere for suiting purposes. . ,y , i i FBUIT HALL. : ' The display is good, and would be better, if the space was 'larger. Mr. J. P, McLean, of Cumberland county, spreads out , a splendid j pomological display of apples, pears, quinoes&c. He also competes for the premium for' native whiskeys and brandies. . vrrinrrv . v"! i-qinv.TV'TTPTfc T"i. . rmAa-M WILMINGTON, The'.' orator chosen' to dfeliver the annual address, Col. LV til Polk,Com- missioner of : Agrioultn arrived on tne grounds at 12 m., escort od by the LaFayette Independent Light Infant ry, the LaFayette. Cornet, Band fur- nisnmg ine music ana good rausioit was.- , . ! i , Mr, Polk, after being introduced to the large crowd by -the President ot the Cumberland County Agricultu ral Society, H. E. Smith. Esq.j in ap propriate and graceful words, pro ceeded to deliver,' in art hbrirVlength of time, a telling and practical ad dress upon the agricultural wants of the country, and the ways and meaps or curing existing evils. entme. . Masonic Grand Lodge ; meets in Raleigh on December 4lh. .- i ' Mr. John ' McCall, in his 7 3rd year, died in Cumberland county' on the 13th ult. - - At Fairfield, ' Hyde 4 bounty, a beautiful Methodist church is in course of erection. - v ' Thanks to D. B., of the TatbOro SoutTierner, for "kind words" that will not be forgotten. r::T ,si The Tarboro Southerner is hot for Judge Howard as one of the Justices of the supreme Court. . . , . ; ; 4 k Up to 10 o'clock, A. M., Wed nesday, there had been G10 entries at the Cumberland Pair. Col. Kyle, aged 24 years, son of Dr. James P. Kyle, formerly of Fayette ville, died at Oakland, Calilornia, on the 4th of October. Duplin Superior Court meets next Monday. ; Judge Moore will preside. Lenoir Court meets at the same time, Judge Eure on the bench. . r Robert Ham has been on trial at .Wilson for the killing of Geo. W. John ston on Nov. 18th, 1876. Verdict, not guilty; Johnston was a policeman. Onslow county total property valuation, $953,202; general State tax, fl, 393 02; special State tax, $1,429.80; school tax, $2,206.79; county tax, $3,798.04. ? Durham Plant : Wo learn from J. L.. Thomas that the hogs are all dying up with cholera in the vicinity of Centre Grove, Person county. The . hogs have nearly all died, and those that escaped are so much afflicted that, they cannot be fat tened this season, if; ;H' Salisbury Watchman: Mr. M. Richwine has brought us a bunch ef grapes from his garden, part of a second crop from the same vine. It is all right as to size and color, but entirely deficient in taste. . We have reports from only three of the many molasses mills in the county. - Paul Ilolshouser ' made ' about 3,000 gallons for himself and neighbors; Michael Bost, 3,100; the Messrs. Thomason about 4,150. - Goldsboro Messenger: A change of schedule went into effect on the Atlantic Road Tuesday. The train from the East now arrives here at 12 o'clock, M., and leaves here for Newbern at 4:15 P. M. We now boast of two daily, trains be tween Goldsboro and Raleigh. The regu lar mail train leaves here at 7:20 A. M. ; the express (fast train) at 4 P. 11. The last train eoes uo further than Raleigh, aad Capt Tom Arrington has charge of it. ! Rev. N. B. Cobb, in Durham Plant; It has already been shown that the first Baptist pastor in North Carolina was Paul Palmer, who organized a church in Camden county, in the year; 1727. Paul Palmer was a native of Maryland, and was baptized at Welch Tract Church, in Dela-i ware, by Owen Thomas. " Owen Thomas was born ip 1676, at Gurgodlys, Penbroke county, Wales, emigrated to America at the age of 31 and became tne second pastor of Welch Tract Church. ' Newbern Nut Shell: Colin M; Hawkins, of Maryland, a bond holder of the A. & N. C. R. Ii- Company, has brought suit against the company ' in the" Federal Court at Raleigh, and has btained" f rom Judge Band a rule cn the company, to be heard at Raleigh en the 29th Inst.,' to show cause why a Receiver should not be ap- pomted. This suit is doubtless brought by the plaintiff to force the payment of the bonds of the company, which our Supreme Court has decided to be usurious. ' a . - Raleigh News? The". Governor, on yesterday, commuted the sentence of Allen Carter, who was sentenced to be hung at Rockingham, Riebmond . county, to-day, to imprisonment for life in the State Penitentiary. The Bragg pro perty was sold yesterday according to pre vious notice, and Dougut oy j. J. i nomas, Esq., for $7,501. . The lot contains one acre of ground, and the dwelling is.one among the best in the city; with good out houses, and lies within two blocks of the capitol square. , : J fJi-oonahnrn Ptitrityt n The ?oni-j munity here will regret to learn of the death of Col. John Sloan, formerly of this city, but for some years a resident of Texas, where he died after a brief illness last week. r P.ur nurserymen have been very busy this season, and have shipped an enormous quantity of trees. The Alamance Fair was postponed on account of .bad. weather till 22d inst. - -We regret to learn of the death at Jacksonville, Florida, on the 1st inst., of Charles H. Caldwell, son of Dr. A. C. Caldwell, formerly of this city. .. Washington .Press: We learn from the Tarboro' SoutTierner that the ele phant belonging to the circus that visited that place last weeK, vu.iua iy itr xibukia met an dldlady on the road in a cart, and ran his snout under the cart, turning it over and breaking the back of the old lady. We learn that Tommy Beachum, a former stay-about of this town, committed a rape upon ayoungwnne gm, aauguier oi uu wifp & few davs aco.' arid departed, for parts unknown, but before going stole twp and sold them for what he, could get. Cotton tnieyes are ojaerun mm. section )ms year man ever Known ueiuie. Only a few nights ago Mr.1 Fred Grist dis covered three picking cotton in his field at nieht by a torchlight, tie nrea upon inem twice before Ihe could make them leave, .. mm l t IS and then they walked off with the, burning in a, very careless and don't light care manner. i.r Tarbori 'Southerner Vludge Faireloth has released John Gaston Lang ley, of Johnston county, under a writ of hi.beas corpus, the said Langley being charged with rape upon the person of Mrs. Caroline Doudin. The evidence of Mrs. Doudin was that the prisoner had carnal intercourse with her by personating her husband. The Engbsk easel : nd . iitl make such "indecent assaults,'! , and pun ish them severely.. We need a statute to cover such cases, as fraud and fear are nigh akin. We submit to our legal friends why i I Spirits Tiirp N.w C., SAT QRDAY; NOYEMBER 17; 1877. can't Jjangley be indicted under section 67, chapter S3, .Battle's Ke visal ? At Kox abel, Bertie county, on Saturday, Nov. 23, at a turkey ! supper iwhcreat several young men were regaling the maer mao,a druuKen S ellowj earned ; ,W.;-P, Boughman. entered ana, began a quarrel who one or the party. Others lhterferred, wheri'Boughinan drew apistol and fired, hitting Mr. HaggOrt, by mistake m The ban WrucK tne temple bone, jsolittine the balL one-half of which came out back of .the ear. the other half remain- iuK uuuer vue uuue. jui. u. is oiiu uvuig, but fatal results are ' feared. 1 Boughman escaped and has not been captured. - .. If we had the,; 'dollars, of, our daddiea' a good editor would be spoilt. ; Selah! :: -The prisoners of Snow Bill and Nashville jails didn't choose ' to gO into winter quar ters just yet and left without bidding any body good bye. . -i r "Leaves have , their lime to falL" .That's now. Oh for brother Dossey Battle's rural pen to chant the les son of the falling leaf! E. Citu Economist. Blount and the loreMignt man make a spe cialty of autumnal obituaries ..TSB-OITY: ; ,,-: NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . .. Gk ,OL8ENT-Ship notice. : -. A.( MoB6AN--Distiller wanted. 0.:Ditson & Co.--Music books. t S.'-G. NoRTHKor Fresh celery. DeRosskt & NoRTimoP Insurance.'' Geo: W. Huggins Mortgagee's safe. Hall & Pearsall Bacon, meal, &c. ,B. F. Mitchell & Son Hay, oats, &c. Tno's. W. Crown Administrators sale. Munson & Co. Clothing at low prices. Local Dots.'- " ; ; ' i--Heevy fog hereabouts last night. . Our thanks are tendered to Hon. J. J. Davis for public documents. t Only a few trifling assault and i battery eases for the consideration of the : Magistrates yesterday. ! ,. The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 1,431 balesjand the sales upwards of 300 bales.' -'A fine shower of rain yesterday laid the dust and cooled the atmosphere somewhat (This for the middle of No? tvemberl) S s .dn-i f . j l, m A colored individual was "took ;up" yesterday afternoon and lodged in the guard house on the charge of being drunk 'on the streets. ' . - All the rest of the officials hav ing been supplied, an office has now been erected in the rear of the Court House for the use of the Janitor,. ;. j , ri Rising, followed by falling ba rometer, southeast to southwest winds, warmer 4nd clear or partly cloudy weather. are the indication's for thi3 section to-day, Mr. 'VanOrsdell informs us that he has made his arrangements to take photographic view of. the shipping in port this morning, providing the weather shall prove propitious for the purpose. Tne Infanticide Ctie Again. It will be remembered that Sarah Ann Denton, colored, had a preliminary exami nation on Thursday of last week on the charge of infanticide, .and that defendant was bound over by Justice Hill, in the sum of $200. for her appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court. Yesterday Alex.' Stewart, Clarisa Bingham, Eliza Bowden, Lucy Green and Henrietta WarT ren, all colored, were arrested on a warrant asued by Justice Hill, at the instance of the State Solicitor, charged with being impli cated, in connection with Sarah Ann Den ton, with the murder of her infant child. The case came up f oC a preliminary bear isg at the Court House yesterday morning. before the colored magistrate alluded to, and after hearing the evidence, which was not considered sufficient to warrant the binding of the parties over, they were dis charged. . i t .1 - ""' nanbali for tne Sampson Conuty ' Fair. .' . - - ' . j Tho following gentlemen have been named as the Marshals for the Thirteenth Annual Fair of the Sampson County Agri cultural Society, to be held at Clinton, De cember 12tb, 13th, 14th and 15th : ; Col. John Ashford, Chief Marshal. ! ';-;.. assistants. s iSampson-Matt. L. Lee C O. Corbett, Edward Fennell. J. W Wright, Frank White, Samuel Howard, Edward Herring, William Cox, J. C. Hobbs, Liv. Hicks. Thomas Weeks, H. L. Oates,W.,H. Moore, Jr., A. R. Herring, Edgar Williams, D. M. Peterson,' J. A. Stevens, Bias Underwood. Daplin W. . II. Williams, Jr., A. R. Hicks: Jr.. James Bryant New Hahqver J. G. Boney, J. H. Sam son. ' ... : . j ? Pender Bruce Williams, A. F. Herring, Bladen Frank' D. Parker, Henry Cro- martie. , -'-, i Cumberland John D. Williams, Jr., Rufus Devane. Wayne Arnold Borden, - Jesse Roberts. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.35 yesterday evening, Washington mean njne,' as ascertained from the daiiy bulletiq issued from' the Signal Qffice in this city: Augusta ..73 Charleston, ..... .67 Corsicana;..'L.'..'73 Galveston;1.' 67 Indianola, i.;.:..70 Jacksonville, 73 Key West. ........ 77 Mobile,.........?! Montgomery ..... 63 New Orleans,.. '.,71 PuntaRassa,. . . . '. Savannah,:. ... . . .72 St. Marks...... ..76 Wilmington,.... .67 Orerboard.' .ii! Two colored boys fell into the river yes t-,- terday afternoon, one near the foot of. Mar ket' street ana"'the!6tner ;near the foot of Dock street,) Fortunately both' were good swimmer ' and, what is a' little singular, pie same young white man happened to be near on eaeti occasion and assisted both of he boys' la their, efforWto reach dry, land. .ITBimaiabie'M.ettiBrii.r.v The following are the unmailable letters remaining1 in the city pbstdfBce Not.' 16th: fWalterHkll,1, Bfiinswick, ! Co.; 'Jackson Marstellert N.',C. ;'W.VH.' Drew, Smithville, Brunswick county, N. C: 1 ;nl,:OP.B COHHSBBCB. better frmHoa. A. n. WaUiHi 1 I Mr. A. H. .VaaBokkelen, President (jof the unamoer or uommerce or this city, nas lurnisneq. us witn a copy oi tne loxiow ing letter from Hon. A. Mi Waddell, our Representative in Congress,' touching mat ters connected with5 the commercial inter ests of jou' por(tto,jwhich.wc ,imtA the attention of trar readers: i , ri f ? 1 Hopsb of Representatives, ) . i-l' ' Notember 12tb; 1T7.-!' A . II. : Van BokkeUn, Esq U President Cham Sm After consultation with the Light House Board, 1 hare to-day introduced a "Bill to provide for the re-establiahmentof light houses on Cape ear river," asking an appropriation of fifty thousand dollars' to restore and . improve isald Mead light and construct such other light houses, or place such other lights'' as necessary on the rivet from Bald Head to Wilmington. It .will require a specific appropriation to get what we want, and I expect to get it. The mem bers of the Board were very , kind in their expressions, and assured me that if an ap propriation was made tne uape Fear should receive immediate attention.. Early In Jan uary Col.' Hains (Engineer Corps, U. S. A.',) and Commander Dewey, oi the navy, two of the Light House Board, will visit Wil- mington, ana maite a morougn inspection of all the light houses, Duoys, &c, ofce., on the river, bar,'. and along the coast. . They promise me t,o have first class buoys (instead oi tnira ciass ones as now) put uown on Frying Pan . .Shoals, on the . bar and. wher ever else it may be necessary to put them, and have generally exhibited a spirit of accommodation in regard to our interests, which is gratifying. , ,. You will doubtless see these gentlemen when they visit Wilmington, whence they will proceed after making their examina tion, down to. Galveston, 'Texas. In regard to our. river and bar improve ment, I have to inform you that the com mittee on Commerce have resolved not to report the River and. Habor Bill until the regular session; bnt weibope to get ; it through early in the session, and to author ize the Secretary ot War to use the money as soon as the bill passes.. I am trying to make ours a special case on account ot the critical condition of the woik, but candor compels me to say that I see little hope of having it considered separately from other works. 1 fear a bill to that eHect would be "ridden" to -death with amendments in cluding all sorts of river and , harbor im provements, to say. nothing of the "Goose Creek" and "Tibor" order of works, i As to such bills already introduced, nothing will be done. A bill to blow up the Capitol could be introduced. :, There will be no need of sending a com mittee here nntil the regular session begins. If one comes then I will be glad, as I have always been, to serve it in any way. Very respectfully, . A. M. Waddell. , Tlie Reported 'murder In Columbus. ' Iu our Thursday's issue we published a report from Columbus county to the effect that a young white man had murdered his own father and inhumanly beat bis mother, on the Sunday previous, and had also rob bed the couple of what money they had in their possession. From parties from Co lumbus who were in the city yesterday we learn that the old man's name was High, and that, though bis son beat him unmer cifully and left him for dead, he subse quently revived and is now in a fair way to recover. After the unnatural and brutal son had, as he supposed, killed his father and mpther, ho made his escape. Sheriff Haines, hearing of the circumstance, im mediately telegraphed to Charlotte to stop the young man if he should go in that di rection, and dispatched a parly to South Carolina by another route to look after him there. He went to Charlotte, but the au thorities there would not arrest him with out knowing the charge preferred against him. Telegraphing to Sheriff Haines to that eff ect, that official replied that he had murdered his father (as was thought then to be the case), when "Ihe young man was pursued and subsequently "arrested at Greenville, S. C. The party who had gone from Columbus to South Carolina to look for the fugitive thereupon procured a' requisition - for the -would-be-murderer from Gov. Vance, who was then in Colum bia in attendance upon the State Fair, and was expected to arrive at Whiteyille last night with his prisoner. ' ;! ' "' ' ' . Young High, had previously been in jail for beating his father, . and this time he thought he'had put a quietus to both father aad mother, but the old couple disappointed him, and it is now hoped that he will, be put where he will be unable to repeat the experiment. He only succeeded in getting $100 or nis iatners money. . , , Cumberland Fair. '-'- - '' : ' ' Among the special premiums sent in last week to be contested for at the ; Cumber land County Fair, were the folIowiBg: : F. W. Kerchner, Wilmington, one sack of "Bob White" flour for the best butter exhibited, not less than three pounds. .', , F.'W. Kerchner; Wilmington, one sack of "Bob White" flour for the largest and best exhibition of pickles, . : : ' . . Kerch ner cs Calder Brothers, Wilming ton, one sack of VBob White" flour for the largest and tiest exhibition of meritorious articles in Farmer's Hall. ! r ; Eerchner & Calder Brothers; Wilming-. ton. one sack of "Bob. White" flour for the : largest and best exhibition of meritorious I articles in Floral Hall. , . U.'fi' A Talking: Crow. '! -1 : - ' 1 ..... . Mr. John Barker, residing oh Castley be tween Fourth and Fifth s treels, has an old field crow , that can talk aa .good as "any body,: its articulation being? remarkably distinct for a bird; Our informant says he was passing' the house a rew aays since when he was saluted with t he words" Why,' how do ybu do ?' ' and " upon glancing hastily ' around he 'was surprised to' fin( that the salutation ' proceeded from'' the crow. fnTaroC(r$.tj ..' 1 -.i- i . , The only jaae before tbe Mayor yester day morning was that of .Hendergon DayiAj colored, charged with disorderly conduct, who, before his casexoatd be disposed ofy indulged ia some irnprndentreiiiarks, when he waa Ordered to the 1 gtrafd hotfse to: be, confined In a cell until this morning-for contempt of Court WHOLE NO; 33208 RirCRi AND nABINB ITKM. , I i ' The &Aim Lewis? Aldricbf' cleared ftqm jBaltimore'for this port on the: 14th ,Ul8t ,,.r.y" lie.;, 'uii'i-J . i:.j-vM r'--. s The i steamship J2aleighx Oliyer,. arryed at ' Baltimore from this port on the 14th ihk ":'-'s"' ; Ji ' '' eBritish liarqtie'' Eate Bonsleld, Williani8, arrived atiLiVeTpool from thfs port.o the 14tk inst , i.;. 'j-jY,Th'Baltimore Sw?i of Thursday says: .".The schooneo Laura A. iWelb , Capt. Tra vers,1 from Porto Bello and San Bias, wfth cocoanuts and ivpfy riuts.Tjeached Balti more., yesterday . in . tow .of ; ,the steamer Raleigh, fromr-Wilmington, N. ; C: - The schooner Taad a severe" experience. Nearly all ,6f bet 'crew; including two Mosquito Indians,: were 13 own with' the Chagres fever, taken on, the Central American coast " One seaman, a Swede, died at sea.' The school ner had her sails split and sprung a leak, and the captain worked his vessel into Wilmington as best he could with" his dis abfedcrew. '-There he left two of his mn in the hospitaL and took :on well men to heip: him to Baltimore. Last Saturday in a gale off Hattcras the hawser, parted from the Raleigh, and the schooner was left in a dangerous situation. The Baleigh in again trying to pick her up was in collision and the schooner sustained some damage! Capt! Travers, who is a..Baltinsorean, shows the eff ects of fever and hardship, but hebrave ly brought the vessel through, and by con" stant work at the pumps kept her fre of water, and her 6argo'is'in; excellent order." - HOTEL ARRIVALS. PURCELL JSoUSEr-COBB BROS. , PltOP'RS. Nov 15 J C Stott,C Steurwall, C McDer mott, New York; IMonheimer, Cincinnati; J B DeBerry,. Timmonsville, S; C; D Lyon, 'Walters Kobje,Baltfmore;JELR Erwin, Boston; F W Cason and wife, Charleston; A B Appleby,- Philadelphia; WD Cowling, Louisville, A B Armstrong, England; W N Piden, Clinton, N'C; T SArmstead, Frank Youngs Virginia. ' n . - r l- The attention of eportsmen is invited to the ad vertisement' of M. S. Hatchings, to be found in the Stak. His Oil Tanned Moccasins, Boot Moccasins, jBhoo Packs, &c., are of excellent quality and a great ttmiiuit vo oyuiLoumu. v lur circular giviug fall particulars. ' : WOMAN'S MOST EFFECTIVE CHARM is a lovely complexion as imparted by Gtonraad's Olym pian Cream... This long established preparation has received the unqualified commendation of the beau ty and fashion of the land. Price in large Bottles reduced to One Dollar, t or sale, by J. (J. Manas, . i - a BOOK BlVDEHT. i'HB MOBWLKS STAB BOOk Bifid err does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Met Chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness m the execution oi tneir oracrs. ! HaBDV tidiners far nervous 'sufferers, and these Who have been dosed, drugged and quacked. Pul yermacher's Electric Belts effectually cure; prema- hal, with information worth thousands, mailed free. ituru ucuuilv. wiiLut3HB.?ui(i utjuiv. m if i K. hjiu .j ill r- Address ttilvskmacelbb ualvauic jo.. Cincinnati, (Dmo. s THE CELEBRATED VIENNA ROLLS. Among thenumerous articles Doolkt xkast Powdsk is used for, are the celebrated Vienna rolls, which are o delicious, palatable and healthy. If von have not the recipe send three ceat stamp to Dooley & xjkothek, jxew x orK, ana you will get it, togetner with many other valuable cooking recipes, by re turn mail. - .-- i THE GREAT QUESTION SETTLED. Nobody doubts that danger lurks behind a Cough or Cola uow to cure tneae ioreruaners er consumption nas been the only Question. It is a Question no longer. It is triumphantly answered every day and every hour, by the beneficial and astonishing effects of BALB 8 U03TET Ox UOKEHOUITD AND TAB. Taken in time, this preparation is a specific for every dis ease of the lungs, tending to a fatal Issue. t me'B u ootnacne Drops cure in one minute. ASTONISHING sdcCESS .It is the duty of ev ery person who has used Boscheb's Gbbhak Stbup to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends in earing Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia, and in fact all threat and lung diseases. No person can use it without immediate relief. Three doses will relieve any case. Such a medicine as the German Syrup cannot be too widely known. Ask . vour Prosaist about it. Regular size 75 cents. 1 ' -a, m i Schenck's Pulmonic Stbitp. toe the cube op Consumption, Coughs and Ceitos. The great vir tue of this medicine is that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the system, purias the blood, and thus effects a cure. ' Schenck's 8ea Weed Tonic, toe the cube op Dyspepsia, Indigestion, &o. This Tonic prodn-, ces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an ap petite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases of indigestion. Schenck's Mandrake Pills, fob the cube of Liver Complaint, &c Thee Pills are alterative. and produce a . healthy action of the liver, without the lea&t danger, as they are free from calomel, and yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of the liver. . s , !t These remedies are a certain eure- for OensumD- tion, as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and unnes tne diooo. rne manor axe puis act upon the iver. create a healthy bile, and remove all diseases of the liver, of ten a cause of Consumption.: The Sea Weed Tonic gives tone and strength to the sto mach, makes a good digestisn, and enables the or gans to form good blood, and thus creates a healthy circulation of healthy bloods 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. ' Dr. bchenck is professionally at MS prlaelnal of fice, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every uonaay, wnere an letters lor advice must be addressed. " NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. ipNofti ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY Cautioned not to trust or harbor any of the crew ot the Norwegian Barque iHAABET." asnotdebtsof their con tracting will be paid by, the Master or novl7 3t -; G. QLSBN. faster.; LL LL ' LL . ,. QOOn OOO, KKn j K ' "0 O .0 O KK K OO ' OO OO OO KK" K OO OO OO OQ. KKK . , s 5 OO .OQ.OQ-JQO KKK OO OO OO OO KK K , LL LL I LLLLLL O-5!;0 ' O " O KK ' K : ... OOO KKt. K LLLLLL . OOO OVER YOUR BOOKS "BEFORE Y&U GO home to-night, and see that your COTTON and other property are all insured iu those RELIABLE; FIRE-TRIED and PROMPT-PAYING COMPA NIBS' represented by . ,m5. t m t; :-; ;-; ji uk -..-As I '" DkROSSET & NORTHROP. . , :''' , , f . ..,5..vj 28 North- Water Street,1:? nov IT It Fire and Marine Insurance Agents. (Cele A!' CHOICE LOT OF ' N1CB FRESH CELERY, f LARGE KING AP ' " jnst received by SteaaeV r ,novlT1f: O i.-'-VHM. ne tAS OF AtoVfinTISlWG.' One Square one day,... ..t.4i.. ...,......: $1 00 ; ",u. , ,i.two days,. ..... 1 15 Li . . ' - - . '.- mrwaajs,.,.. .i...... ......... 1 x ov i iioor days,.... 8 00 five days........... .....- ... 8 60 One week,.4ii....rt,...i...... 4 00 Two weeks.. . 6 50 " ' Three weeke,,,.. 8 60 Tina month "T - - in nil "'" ' TwomonthB,. ......... 17 00 " " Three monthi,.'.. .............. 84 00 -. - ' 8ix months,... ..w. ..t' 40 00 -" One year.. 60 00 "r tTVTlt-rv AwapHaaMaaile taa a4: hvauab .tery lowatet v,, . , V ;; . ' , Ten Bne gelid KeapareU type make one square. ; KEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Foreclosure Sate ef Jevelry, Sc. By VIRTUE AND IH PUBSUAKCE OP THE v-mibma w Hje CMVU ted to me by L. 8. IT. Brewn and E. V. Stery, as partners trading under the style of T. W. Brown & Sows, bearing date the 16th day of March, 1875, and registered in the Register's Office fof New Hanover County, in Book K.K.K., page 586, 1 will, on TUES DAY, the 8TTH DAY OF .NOVEMBER, INST.. CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-WAKE. FANCY GOODS, PLATED WAKE, Ac new in said Store, and conveyed by said Mortgage. - " : GEO. W. HUGGINS, i aw as ...... CT . 1 1 - 1 II I. " I 1 1 1 I ii. I Administrator's Sale. ON TUESDAY, THE 8TTH1NBT., at 10 o'clock, A. M., at the Store on Market Street, where my intestate formerly did business, I will sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, for cash, all the WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER aad PLATED WARE, CLOCKS, fcc, belonging to the Jtatate Jo my uiiesuiie, ine iuie i nomas . crown. THOS. W. BROWN. . nov 17 eodts SaTcTh - Adm'r. To, TurpentiBta Distillers. I WISH TO EMPLOY A DISTILLER FOR 'next year, that will engage to make Water-Colored Rosin from Virgin Turpentine. Direct letters, stating lowest term, to Georgetown; 8. C. . ' --i A. MORGAN, noy l7-D2tWlt . . Georgetown. S. C. Bacon, Fork, Lard. OA Boxes DRY SALT SIDES ' OU and SHOULDERS, -J QQ Tierces and Tubs. LARD, ' For sale low by 11 nov 17-DAWtf HALL A PEARSALL. Virginia Heal. 4QQ Bush Fresh WATER -MILL MEAL. JQQ Bush BLACK SEED OATS, ' 2Q0 Bush Fine SEED RYE, ' For sale by' nov 17-DAWtf HALL & PEARSALL. "WNbHaye ItT 2gaies' CHOICE WstisaCkY lltl - The Tery Beet in the Market. ' it i i s ALSO; '' '- Black Seed Oats ! Prime Seed Rye ! Western andll.-Y'.Hay, Just received and for sale low by .bov !7 tf B. F. MITCHELL A SON, Cliorns, Anthem and Glee Boots.-- Jrtrical ieetetfes this Witter will use Tu& Geffl GleSflfir pTOfiayforhotahang rather more than one good Anthem or Motet for eachSnndav of the vear. Just published. Mnsic by Dr. Manger.'J. M. Chad wick, and other favorite composers. A good book for the easy practice of Societies. $1.00; or $9.00 per dozen. imerson's CuornsBool,a lection of Sacred. Choruses, and an equally large number of Secular Choruses and Glees. Ail ia of the best quality. A first class Society book. tl.25; or fia per dozen. ' -y-. Pertins' Glee' & Chorus Boot. IS ftft- Glees and S Sacred Chorusee, all of the best, and many unusually attractive. A first class, Society book.. $1.25; or $13 per dozen. PhniTlO nhnin By E-Tocbjix, has 75 fine An- thems and Choruses. 25 Chants. Te Deums, Ac. per dozen. First class Chorus-Choir book. $15 The American Glee-BooUzGk- with the best and most entertaining compositions from beginning to end. $1.50; or $13.60 per dozen.' ! Oliver Ditson & Co., ; ; bosto n: ; : CHAS H. DITSON A CO J S. DITSON A CO. i .711 Broadway, N. Y. 1 Successors to Lee A I Walker, Philadelphia. ! nov 17-dw2w Wed A Sal .; SeatSkin Hats ! JEW SHAPES IN 8TIFF HATS I' ' MISSES FELT SAILORS 1 . HARBISON & ALLEN, . .. City H&ttars. :nov 15-tf Stall-Fed Beef At 812 cts., lamb and mutton ioa 12X crs., Sausaee 16 cts.. Pork 18 cts per pound Also, Veal and venison. For sale by : : ' T. P. SDXES, . "Citizens' Market," on Market street. nov 15 tf , between 2d and 3d, South side. iMilliriery 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 now frepared to show her patrons a Very Attractive and eautiful Stock of ail the NEWEST STYLES in Flench Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velvets, bilks. Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, Ac. i My motto is, as heretofore, the Beet Goods, the Latest Designs, tho Loweet Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. i Orders from 4he country solicited, ' and perfect satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded, , , j i I. . Variety Store, 42 Market Street. . oct 2 tf j : nac : MRS. L. FLANAGAN. ; At BurbankV Pharmacy, QORNBaX. OF FRONT AND , , PRINCESS STREETS. Prices wHl annpare favorably with any Drug estab lishment In the city. ; - yPhysicians' Prescriptions carefully prepared. No extra charge for night work. nov 13 tf Florida Orangf'" FRBSH AND DELICIOUS " o.ir ana izx mu AROr' .... X
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 17, 1877, edition 1
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