Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE nOEliniG STAE. By Wn.'nBEttNAItW. ..uhLisriieDAiLY sxcbptmootjavs:; ',vtlun 0 BOBSCBlPtHMf W AVAXC T OiWi (bymalDpoirtage paid...... .six months, , " 1 ., $7 00 4 00 i 25 1 00 Three months,, Onemonin To Citv SufeacrTbaeflwred la any part of the city. Fifteen Cents per week. wruP Dotluthorized to collect for more than three months in advance. ' A flfxJ greater than the noletl ne of 1870 premlii&lrgndfrtaof Maryland and Pp nnaylyiH,-cau8tn great destruc tion pf, pr ivatj and public property ; railroad bridges are swept away n every direction, and there-is almost a general suspension of trade and travel. Further accounts of thewjecktrne Hurotf show one hun dred and fourteen lives were lost; a surf boat of the wrecking ' steamer Baker was swamped in going to the relief of the Huron, and seven lives were last. The troops which left the city of Mexico a few days ago are to co operate with U. S. troops' in repelling Eacolebb's forces. A. fear ful gale is reported along the English coast in vol ving great loss of li f e. The Sul tan 'has expressed bis intention to treat serjaratelv with the Czar. ' : There is a strong desire for peace 4if Russia -r The French situation is still more complicated. n 1 . ..Til A. majority report has been made in the Senate in favor of seating Kellogg; resolution went over. - Butler's chances reported good. Favorable report on WickershaviY nomination" "-' -.Latest re-' ports make forty-four survivors of the Huron. - New York markets : Money 7 per cent gold dull at 1021; flour steady and without change; wheat lc better; ; corn c better; cotton quiet atll 5 1611 7-16d; spirits Hirpeoune iou rosin weauy . - There is an error in the graceful poem on our third page. For "foam less! read formless. Any one copy ing it should observe the correction. Latest By; Mail. The Recent Storm. The , recent storm seems to have been specially severe in Virginia, "At Lynchburg the water was extrenely high nearly as high as it was in 1870. " Great damage has been done to property, specially to farms and the James Kiver ami Kanawha , oa Lynchburg rose uilicular. A spe coat and a eG, him.. cial to itichmond J)ispatch dated November 24, 11:30 P. M., says: ; "The river, having reached a point within twelve inches of the high-water mark' of 1870, is now slowly re ceding, yiery little rain has fallen to-day, btii'lhe sky is still overcast. No fearsare entertained in regard to a further i rise of the river. : While the the perpendicular rise of the ri ver has not been as great as in 1870, the vol ume, of waterfrom its longer contin nance,has been greater,resulting in ful ly as great damage to the canal " and destruction ; of i property. The tele graph lines are down in every direc tion. Damages are sustained by the Virginia Midland road, but to what extent is unknown. The A tlau tic, Mis sissippi a'nd Ohio road is seriously damaged near Bonsack's, west of this, but we have no-particulars. ? At Charlottsville and along the Hivanna the damage was very great. A special to the Dispatch says: "At the Charlottesville woolen mills, located on the Rivanna river, about one mile and a half from toWn, the water submerged the buildings to the second story, greatly injuring the machinery of the factory.; The stock of the manufactured goods is I kept at a safe point on the hill above, and of course was not damaged; but the loss to the company in other ways is estimated to be at least $5,000. Great damage I was done to the Virginia Midland Railroad... -We give the following: ISpecial telegram to theDispatch. - Danville, Va., Nov. 24. A continued heavy fall of rain of twenty-eight hours duration has greatly swollen the creeks in this sec lion, and the Dan river is within one foot of the highest water-mark ever known at this point. The damage in and around, this city will aggregate more than ' a hundred thousand dol lars. 'The - Little and ; Big . Sandy rivers, which empty into the Dan nearly opposite this city, are higher than they were ever known before. These two rivers iunj nearly parallel for some ten miles, and are only half a mile apart. The land lying between them is in some places entirely sub merged, and ; . ; '. . -Vi" THE DAMAGE TO FAEMKES who own it is almost incalculable. Fences, tobacco, barns, and f other out-houses, are swept away from every farm that borders upon these rivers, - k . '"' ' .' Persons from every' part of Pitts sylyania and Henry counties in Vir ginia, and Caswell and Rockingham in North Carolina, report all the streams as overflowing; and numerous losses in bridges, t fences and .farm houses sustained The Virginia Mid -'and Railroad, which terminates here, suffers greatly. Staunton river bridge, an - iron structure on that road, gave way .at 3 1. M. to-day.'i iThe Jbridges at Gal veston, Fall Creek, and Dry Fork, on tje same road, also washed away. , In addition to these HNY TBESTLBS HAVB BEEN CARRIED ' z ; - ' away, . aQd the roadbed is washed upin many Places. , CdmmWicatiorrbr il and Jplegraph -with .Lynchburg I is ?en-v l,ly broken In this city excitement fd anxiety runs high. : The water in Jalf of the city free 'bridge,1 which ' C0nnni .1. ! . i ,i i :-. --oiuBiBiiy wun tne county, ! t 1 i re VOL. XXI. NO; 56. and the water being Btill rising rapid ly, there is scarcely any bopo that the bridge will stand until morning. ' If the bridge '"goes ' the Richmond & Danville Railroad bridge. . which spans the same a hundred yards be- iuw, win aiso ue iohu : ... Nortb Carolina Annual :onfereac m. f Clinrcn. ; BXTEACTS FBOM PROCEEDINGS. ) The Annual Conference of the Me thodist Protestant- Church, North Carolina Dirtrict, met in Winston, November 14 tb, 1877. at 10 o'clock A. MM and was opened with religious exercises by the .President, Kev. A W. LineberryJ Secretaries J. II. Page and J.H. Gilbreath. i We give a portion of the 'appoint ments: . ; ..T.", .-."I ,.V,.-f. 1 President -A. W,eLinebe rry f J. ..I. . K A. I f WMMi. n.. ' Roanoke Cirenit James : L. Gil breath. ; 1 Tar River Circuit -George E. Hunt and J. G. Whitfield. v i Halifax Circuit J. H. Page. I Greensville Circuit -John Paris ' I Monroe Circuit Unsupplied. I Stanly Circuit- H. W. Peoples. i In the bands of the President, J no. Goodrich, S. P. J. Harris. 1 Without appointment at their own request A. C. Harris, T. T. Free,G. A. T. VVhitaker. ; Conference eyangelist--A. Gray. i Superannuated J as. Deans, Jos Causey. . " " ' t ' . W. H. Willis, Agent Greensboro Mission. ' : ' ".' i f W. G. Hamilton, Conference evan gelist, at his request. - President Yadkin College S. Simpson. 'Editor Central JProtestant5 . L. Michaux. ; S. Simpson, W. W. Amick and J. Hi Northington were elected to El ders' Orders, the first named only being ordained at the Conference. .Next Conference to be held at Yadkin College, Wednesday before toe tbird Sunday in JSovember 1878. The Rallroadi and the Bint, Charlotte Observer. J ; The State8ville train has not ar rived up to the time we go to press, and a passenger who arrived from Statesville last night via the Western North ' (Jarohua and : Kichmond & Dau ville Railroads, reports it as be tween two washes a mile and a half from Statesville, , unable to move either backward or forward. The train on the Western division of the Carolina Central encountered a number of washes, both going up yesterday morning and returning in the evening. It proceeded very cau tiously on the return trip, and arrived two hours late without having sus tained any accident, j : .Mn n ' Spirits Turpentine. Louisbnrg is preparing for a dramatic entertainment. , . The biggest melon in Franklin only weighed 3di pounds. . Revenue receipts in Fourth Dis trict, last week, $20,016 83. Andrew Mooningham was ac quitted of the murder of Mr. Sewell, in VVakeUnminal Uourt. i ; Raleigh handled 1,236 bales of cotton last week. Decrease in receipts sinco 1st September 3,509 bales. -4- Raleigh Observer :. Mr. Joh n T. Britt has bdUght the Free Lance and all ap purtenances' thereunto nejonging. It is rumored in Danville that Cap. T. C. Evans, of the Reidsville limes, intends to buy the Border Express of the former town. - ' . ' " Salem Jress : On the first Mon day iu November, the' commissioners paid to tne casnier oi ue x im rtauonai jtutnK $11,950 railroad tax, $7,350 of which was collected as taxes this year. ; Sam Yound, colored, was play ing' the rogue and got his band caught in a steel trap which Mr. Silex Lupton, of Cra ven, had set in his corn crib. Sara has three fingers less with which to work in the peni tentiary." -. .; -Milton Chronicle: That rum bling noise in the heavens, a little before sunset Tuesday, created seme excitement here. It was probably occasioned by a fall ing meteor. We heard the noise and thought it a chimney on fire, though it more resembled the rolling of a ten-pia ball. It came from the west, we learn, and left fire in its trail. ' " Shelby Aurora: The concert, iven by the ladies of Shelby; in the Court House on Tuesday evening, was a grand success. The audience was large and at tentive. Hog stealing seems to be the order, of the day (night) in the 'Southern part of this county. The Grangers of Rutherford county have established a large shoe manufacotry in ltutherfordton. iHickory-fVess: Mr. Daniel Ka hill, a worthy farmer on South Fork, raised this year 1,091 bushels of corn, 118 bushels or wheat, and other farm products in pro portion and did all this with only one nor8e Verily, the spirit of Christian ity is increasing in thiscounty for there are now- three new churches being built in the county, , a Methodist cburcn at uaiawDa Station and a Presbyterian at Newton and Hickory. . " Elizabeth City Economist: Cur rituck item: Northern sportsmen are begin nin0, to come iu and there is an outlook of good times coming. ? W H. Walker ; and Sam Dunton were out six days and killed over six hundred ducks. John Doxie killed ninety-three ducks and seven geese Tyrrell item: There is some excitement over a'suDDOsed discovery, ot gold on the Hnds of B. F. Owens, near his house. It was first found by cotton pickers. 2- Murfreesboro Enquirer: From the'statistics we observe that there have been fewer failures m norm A uarouna dnrine the past twelve months, than in any other otate souin oi m mnwu uu wivu line, s TheHiabtlities of the persons who failed amounted to only about $700,000., The Old North State I. is making rapid strides towards the topmost round or ine 4. Jl as WILMINGTON, ladder Indeed may she be termed ."the land of promise., )AUuibi l Nevsbernian: j ;The - completion of the cotton factory is being rapidly push ed forward, and from present appearances the machinery will be put up and in run ning order within the next two months. Cotton still continues to flow - into our city in an. unceasing stream, by land and by water. The junction of Craven and South Jrront streets for the greater part of ach day is almost impassable, being blocked by every species of vehicle loaded with cotton. Rockingham' Bee : Mr. Noah Sandford, of Laurel Hill, has experimented this year on tobacco raising.' ' He ' Had a small patch which produced wonderfully. -It is proposed that collections betaken up on the 29th, Thanksgiving day,' for the benefit of the Oxford Orphan Asylum. "He that giveth to the poor lendeth to the Lord.'' "That man may last, but never lives,. , - Who much receives, but nothing gives." The commuting of the punishment of Allen Carter to imprisonment for life in the penitentiary seems to meet with general approval.; nt,A.. 7lUMnf.n. Tw . Wilkes, proprietor of the Meeklenbur; Iron Works, of this city, was, awarded, a premium at the south Carolina Fair, for the best cotton press.' --There was a sale of lands at the Courthouse on Monday. The "Jim Davis" tract, about twelve miles from this city, known as the Porter place, containing 539 acres, was sold for $6,015. The J. W. Hunter plantation, about flve . miles from Charlotte, containing 205 seres,' was bid off by one of the mortgagees at $1,075. The revival at Calvary Mis sion Methodist Church in this city contin ues, and about 210 persons have professed religion since the meetings began. About 100 persons have been added to Calvary Mission Church. . . ; j? ' NEW ADVKRTISEMBNTS. ' A. David Gents' neck wear. . O. O. Parsley, Jr. Shingles. ' Munson & Co Business suits. V J. L. BoATWRianT Mortgage sale. Qeo.j L. Schuett E"ngli8hjpansies. ' S. G. Northrop Home-made candy. Local Dots. --The almanacs predict fair wea ther to-day. i - -: - Cautionary signals are discon tinued for thi9 port and Smithville to-day. A substantial brick pavement has been laid in front of the Commercial Exchange building. A heavy storm of wind and rain passed over this city yesterday morning, between midnight and day. : ' T " The storm signal was displayed from the weather observatory in this city all day yesterday and last night ,. , ?',. The cadets of tho Cape Fear Military Academy will parade on Front street this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. There were Only two IriiSing cases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, and they were disposed of with out resort to a formal trial. ' ' - Rising, followed by slightly fall ing barometer, westerly to southerly winds, slightly warmer and generally clear wea ther, are the indications for this section to- j day.: , . ., ,:: -: We saw a potato yesterday, raised in a patch belonging to John G. Norwootl, colored, corner of Fourth and Wooster streets, which weighed exactly five pounds. - ; .t We are requested to state that the trains on the Wilmington & Weldon railroad, leaving here for Weldon at 8.20, and arriving at 10.10, will be discontinued until further notice. . - - s Mr. John White, who was among the injured by the late accident on the Charlotte,' Columbia & Augusta road, was in Columbia on Sunday.' His wounds were pretty severe, but no wise serious. The . North Carolina annual Conference of the - Methodist E. Church, South, Bishop Doggett presiding, assembles in Salisbury to-morrow (Wednesday). The preachers of that denomination in this city left yesterday to attend it , A young colored man by the name of Fred. Brown, who died on Sunday with yellow jaundice, was buried yesterday with military honors, he being a member of the Hanover Light Infantary, and also of the Excelsior Rose Bud Band. The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday amounted to 1,327 bales and the sales to 300 bales. The receipts for the week ending yesterday footed up 7,997 bales' and the exports to 7,165 bales. Stock in yard and on shipboard 31,535 bales. The press telegrams for this morning's issue of the Star had Jo s take quite a roundabout way to .reach Wilming ton, having come by the way of New Dr-? eaus.i This was in consequence ot. me prostration of wires North by the storm. - Justice Wagner was " riding along the road near his place in Masonboro township, a day or two since, when he dis covered the skull of a human being, lying face downward,; only a small portion of it being uncovered. It is apparently that of an Indian,' and bears the appearance of great age. He has brought it to this city for inspection. : From Captain Robeson, of the steamer Want, we learn that the Cape Fear com menced rising at Payettevflle very rapidly; Friday night, and rose to at least sixty feet, which is within fifteen inches of the great freshet of 1865. All the lowlands along the river are overflowed and mucu aamage wui result i at several' landings! " Stores and dwellings are partly submerged,' the water! beingabove the counter of tber store" oH Mmsk t n Ttvn fa f!n. . at Loveland. It 1 was thought to be stftJ-ionary or. slowly fall inir when the Wave left Fayetteville, at 7 o'clock yesterday morning. I r - - ,. iI i N. C?;f TUESDAY NOVEMBER 27, 1877. ! . - OPERA HOVJSB. Ths IIewo4 Broa. ComblnatlOK. i A large audience greeted . the initial per- formance of Hey wood Bros'. Combination at the Opera House in this city last night. The performance Seemed to give very gen eral satisfaction, some of the specialties be ing really excellent of the kind. The banjo picking and the clog dancing were each loudly applauded. There was nothing' of an objectionable' character In the 'per for- uutnee huu au peemuu 10 enjoy ii, mere oe ing quite a number of ladies present a The troupe give their last performance here to-night.. Reserved seats ' can be pro cured at Heinsberger's book store. ; Final Serrloea. ' " ; ! The services at the Fifth Street Method- 1st Church, on Sunday last, were of a very interesting nature. ; In the murntng a very laree conereeation assembled to hear their 1 Iresiding Elder g htst sermon, preparatory I t0 which the ordinance of baptism was ad- ministered to pine persons ana twenty-live persons were admitted to church member ship. The sermon by Rev., W. S. Black was well Conceived and happily delivered, .and the allusion by the speaker to the separation of pastor and people was very, affecting, many giving vent to their feelings in tears, showing the hold the speaker had upon the affections of the people. At the conclusion of the morning service, a church confer ence was held and reports id full ; of 1 the operations of the past year were - presented from the pastor, Sabbath school, Stewards and Trustees, which were very encour aging, and gave the membership a full and accurate idea of what had been accom plished, spiritually and financially, tho past conference year. ,. i s; In the afternoon religious services were held at half-past 3 o'clock, and at night. there , beng( no services at Front Street Church, Rev. J. E. Mann and a good many of his congregation attended at Fifth Street Church, which -was -completely packed, there being five ministers in - the pulpit. One gentleman, who was unable to attend in the morning, was received into church membership. Rev. JB. Bailey preached and the sacrament was administered to about one hundred and fifty communicants. Policeman Bitten by a Doe. 1 Officer ' Woabse : was ; passing near the corner of Fourth and Brunswick streets, yesterday morning, being off duty at the lime; when, a large," white bull-dog, . which was lying on the sidewalk immediately in front of him, suddenly jumped up and made a spring at his throat - , He raised his hand at the moment as a means of protec tion and plunged it full into the dog's mouth, seizing him by the tongue and 1 pre- -yentiug him ipjv the time being, f romjn- flicUng any serious damage upon him. . lie finally endeavored to get the. dog by the throat with bis other hand, with the view .of chqking him, when the animal broke loose and seized his disengaged hand, send ing bis teeth clear through it and tearing the flesh badly. . . He managed to get the dog by the throat with his other hand, however, and choked him until he relaxed his hold and laid down apparently perfectly lifeless, remaining in that -condition for some twenty minutes or t&re, when he got up and walked ofC Mr. Woabse states that the attack was so sudden and unex pected, and he was so excited, that he could not find time to bring into requisition his pistol or club. Chief of" Police Brock gave, instructions that the dog should be killed.;, ' m ' :. , A. Saa-ffestlon '. .',: One of bur business men writes US' as fol lows : : " We would like to see rates of freight made so low thai the fine and abun dant fruits and vegetables of Western Caro lina might find a market in bur 'own city, but this cannot be expected as long as it costs about 68- cents . per barrel on apples from Salem to Wilmington, against 85 to 88 cents per barrel from New York to Wil- mingtou. Cannot our Railroad Companies agree upon a low rate to bring them here, otherwise we cannot expect them, as the high ; freight rates r would consume the profits." ,' "i Womin Snffrate, ' A prominent clergyman of this city found in his letter box at the postofflce, yesterday morning, a package addressed "To the most prominent advocate of woman suffrage in Wilmington," or words to that effect. Not being very profoundly impressed with the urgency of the matter of giving the ballot to the ladies just at present, if at all, he treated the affair as a huge joke and re turned the packet to be delivered " to some more strenuous advocate of the measure. , Tne Battlefield of Catty sburg. - We examined yesterday a splendidly exe cuted; lithographed map of the battle-field of Gettysburg,' showing the. positions of troops, &c. It was prepared by Col. John B. Batchelder, of Boston, and is the prop erty of Gen. S. H. Manning, who was re-. minded that he had such an article in his possession by an : editorial in relation to Col. Batchelder in yesterday's Stab.: It is now being framed by Messrs. Zimmerman & White. : . r. ... . ; nrmneal.' V' ; Henry Brannock and Patience Smithy colored, were married m the Superior Court Clerk's offlce,wyesterday afternoon, Justice McQuigg officiating. - The bridegroom was taken fromthe'eounty jail for the purpose of being spliced," bis release being "conT J ditional upon his taking theinsolvent oath and marrying the woman. ,VHe s a bright. mulatto and his bride a damsel of very dark tirier Jcaxds .; V i:J';v.:t,l:,u- - ! i :,. .-. W T It "Is 'stated noA ,00! ppe'j man laai nis me uy jimu.-";v4cu u" lUB ' Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta railroad. - .a t , j . - : - : .. - : :r - y . tthe flood. 3.' immense Destruction of t. Prepert y BriicM Swepiijtwar-rCoHBiHii tlon Cat Off-Denasd for -' Water : Transportation e The trim(iu)nna flnl nrnnnut twr 0,.M nication with the outside . world. Rumors of a great destruction .of bridges, &c , reached here on Sunday, but it was not un til yesterday that the full extent of the damage was even approximately realized! The worst feature is the destruction of the immense bridges over the Roanoke river at Weldojn, that of the Petersburg & Weldon Railroad having .been swept away yester day morning at 7 o'clock, and that of the Seaboard & Roanoke road succumb ing to the pressure ! at 1 11 ' o'clock, thus blockading passencrer 1 travel ' for I Utftoresentaudlhairansnortatioa of freffrht I (or weeks to come on the Atlautie Coast I line. The Roanoke is said to have risen more rapidly and attained a higher point than at any time ' within the recollection of the oldest citizens. " ' :'! r'" , The flood seems to have been equally damaging in its results on the Richmond & Danville Railroad,, between Richmond and Charlotte, numerous J important j bridges having been swept away, including the large iron bridge near Lynchburg which is Said to have cost $100,000, and the bridge across the James river at Richmoad,1 thus effectually culling off all communication by that route. .... r.z hut:-----:: glgia will reuder the transportation of frefght impossible for an indefinite period1. by either the Atlantic Coast Line or the Air- Line. As a result of this fact there must necessarily be a large demand for water transportation from this port, and we hear that efforts are being, made by the railroad authorities at this place to induce the Old Dominion Steamship Company to send their steamers here.1 A similar effort, we under stand, is being made by the authorities of tho Richmond & Danville Railroad to have the steamers of that line to go to Morehead City, and receive freight by J way of the Eastern Division of the IN. C. Railroad to Goldsboro, and thence by the Atlantic & N. C. Railroad to that place. The bulk of the increased business,' however, ; must necessarily come to this port, .: mainly - in consideration of the superior railroad facil ities en joyed by Wilmington. ' ' . We may reasonably expect,' therefore, a lively time in shipping circles for the next three or four weeks at least.- :' We would add to the ; above that Super intendent Divine, of the Wilmington '& Weldon atfd Wilmington, Columbia & Au gusta railroads, and Superintendent John son of the Carolina Central railway, i report everything all right on their respective lines, full reports having been received yes terday from their respective agents. Sampson Pair special Premiums. The following is a list of special pre miums offered by merchants and others of Wilmington for the Sampson County Fauv to be held in. Clinton, December 12th, 13th, 14th and 15th Kerchner & Calder Bros., one Hck (one I iinrirfd nnnndn Rnh Whitn flnnr fnr thn I hundred Dounds) Bob White- flour for the I largest display of agricultural implements made in eampson or any adjoining county. The same firm, one sack (one . hundred pounds) Bob White flour for the largest display of useful home-made articles, made by a lady, single or married, in Sampson or any adjoining county. -: ' Hail; & Pearsall, $5.00 . in gold for the largest yield of farm products from a one horse farm. 1 ;. C! W. Yates, ode dozen . photographs, valued at $4.00, for the best exhibition of WaXWOrk. j" ; P. Ileinsberger, $6.00 for the best home-r made quilt. - '!. ... S. H. Fishblate, one felt hat, valued at $5.00, for the finest buggy horse. .' ; D. Newman & Son, one hand salchel.for the finest horse and buggy, ; r ; - Parker & Taylor, one patent safety lamp, valued at $5.00, for the best specimen of home-made homespun, by a lady under 25 years. . :-. ; M. J. JJinglehoer, one silver sugar dish, valued at $10.00, for best needle-work. . Boatwright & McKoy, $5.00 in gold tor the best exhibition of stock. , S. Jewett, one gold pen, valued at $3.00, for the best loaf of bread made by a lady under 21 years. r - c -. -r D. A. Smith & Co., one work table, val ued at $10.00, for the best home-made furniture. ' 'r " ' ; "' ' N. IL Sprunt, one lady's hat; valued, at $8.00, for the best needle-work. M. M. Kalz, one dozen fine hem-stitched handkerchiefs, valued at $6.00, for the best painting. ' ' .----- -. - Josh. T. James, one copy of s the Weekly Journal, one year, for the largest yam po tato;;: . i The same, one copy of the WeeJdy Jour nal, one year, for tho best specimen of upland cotton.- ; ' u ' -: ' - ! . ' ." V ; The same, one copy of the Weekly Jour nal, one year, for the best corn bread. ? - - The same, one copy of the Weekly Jour nal, one year, for the best light flour bread. SThe same, one copy of the Daily Review, one year, for the handsomest unmarried gentleman, a committee of unmarried ladies tO decide.- s,:-.:-M --ii.! i i i G. Boney & Sons, $5.00 in . cold for the best specimen of yellow dip turpentine. The same firm, $5.00 In gold for the best canned fruit put up in Sampson or adjoin ing counties, .i ', ' ? ; - i Owen Fennel, $5.00 in gold for the finest exhibition of ladies' fancy work. . W. H. Bernard, one copy of the Weekly Stab, one year, for the ugliest unmarried man. j c;-w:; 1 ? The! same, one. copy of the Carolina Farmer, one jear, for the ugliest married man ; committee, Hardy Koyal, Ji. A. , Powell, J. L. Boutherland. - Binford, Loeb & Co., $5.00 in gold for best put up bale of cotton with the Hook and Eye tie f i , f y-usr1'' ,noil:hojr liadie BencTwleat Society The adjourned , annual meeting r0f the Ladies' Benevolent Society will assemble at 11 o'clock to-day, the 27th inst , at Hook and Laddar Hall, and it rsurgently neces sary that there be a large attendance, a the business for' the ' Jrear: is to be 'arranged. Every lady is invited to take part in the 1st? bor of love for our distressed poor. WHOLE NO. 3,216 HOTEL AKRIVALSi PurceIA Housb Cobb Bros., JfBOP'iis. J - jnov aetn Morgan Treat, J H Wharton, H 8 Belt, Joe C Arrington, Jas M Garrett, Baltimore; T S Lomax, J B , Reed, 81 Palms: W C Houston. Master Fred Hous ton, Philadelphia; A V-Boatwright, Colnm wBzSKC' S855' Boston; Hon E G Reade, Raleigh; E Q ! wrauam,tticDmonai JUO'Jt'alks, .New York; L E Black, Cincinnati;1 Jas Lytch, Laurin- .Mr;. CITY ITUH1V I SLEOANT KXX)KERT. It Tb1 eaky enoiigh to nays yoar breakfast and tea rolls or biscuit, waffles, crullers, mnfflniAc, nice, light and nutritious by using Doom's Txabt Powdbb. Try it. v i A IX)VBLYCOMPIiEXION.Tho vpi-t -Anr.t-: part of nature without suggestion of artificial ap plication, is bestowed by. that unique cosmetic, Uouraud's Olympian Cream. Price in large Bottles reduced to One lollar. For sale by J. c. Mands. Batxlt iiro Cibtautly that great external rem eay, GutNN a Sulphub Koxp, removes cataneons erapttona by opening the pores whose obstruction was the cause of the difflr.nii v . t vrn will endorse is. t . rf &..ss . :! - j 7 BlAUTTPtJI, AV Ruer nn Riuint nuv. dnced by Hull's Isstastaitjsoub Haib JJra, Keliable ihelb for weak Chronic, painful .and prostrating diseases cured without medicine.: Palvermacher's Klectric Blta I the grand desideratum. Avoid imitation Bnnir and Joornal, with foil particttlars, mailed free. Ad- oress JrTn.yxBicACHXs Galvanic Co.; 892 Vine St. Cincinnati. Ohio.. : 5, .1 , A8T0NISHUSQ SUCCESS. It ia the duty of ev- err person who has used Boschix's Stbot to let its wonderful qualities be known to their friends' in caring Consumption, severe Coughs, Croup, Asthma, Pneumonia,, and on fact all throat and lung diseases. No person can use it without unmeaiaie reuer. -inree aoses will 'relieve any case. Such a medicine as the Gsrkan aVntrp cannot be too widely known. .Ask your Druggist about it. Begular size T5 cente. . , , , . ScffssrcK's Pulmonic Stbuf, fob thi cube of CoNSUMPriojr. Coughs akd Colds. The great vir tue of this medicine is that it ripens the matter and throws it out of the sjBtem, purines the blood, and thus effects a cure. ScHBSca's Ska Weid Tokic, fob thb cube b? Btspxpsia. iKDraBSTiow, &oThis Tome produ ces a healthy action of the stomach, creating an ap petite, forming chyle, and curing the most obstinate cases of Indigestion. - - Schxhck'b Maxdxaxx Pnxs, fob tes cube of Ltvbb Complaint, &c ThetePUls are alterative, and produce a healthy action of the liver, without the least danger, as they are free from calomel, and yet more efficacious in restoring a healthy action of the liver. --... . -1 ... . These remedies are a certain cure' for Consump tion,' as the Pulmonic Syrup ripens the matter and purifies the blood. The Mandrake Pills act upon the liver, create a healthy bile, and remove alt 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 digestion, 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 ox jjousumpuon, u ta&en in time, and the use of the medicines pereevered in. -; ' Dr. Schenck is professionally at his principal of fice, corner Sixth and Arch streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, where all letters for advice must be addressed. ,r f-,w;.f v.":.'! u os.'.'w .; :TT . IIARBIBD, . . 5 M A TifiA RIVBrjRNBTT. At Llllingtbn, Pender eouaty, on Thursday, November 22d, ;by Rev. A. Klrkland, Mr.' J. H. MALLARD and Mrs. M. C. BURNETT . - . : . . : . : -. : ; ' r, - : DERHAM. At DIED. Grcea Lea. Horrr conntv. S. n : November 22tf, 1877, little IDA, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H, Derhom, aged 4 years 6 months and 24 days. ' I A mother's heart is torn andbleedmg, 1' ' A father drops the bitter tsar; A househoM'sSad Little Ida's missing. But Beaven'agained a cherub more. ... , . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Monday anil Tuesday Eye'gs, M 26, 27. HEYWOOD BROS. COMBINATION. Organ ized in 1862. Fine Vocalists, Charming Melo dies, Superb Dancing. A Scintillation of Freshness, Brightness and Artistic Excellence. Prices as usuaL Reserved seats secured at Heinsberger's . JAMES HEYWOOD. nov2l -3t - Business Manager. Foreclosure of Mortgage. "D " J3l vlRTDE and IN ptjrstjance of the power contained in a certain mortgage deed,' exe cuted to the undersigned and CD. Myers, consti tuting the late firm of C. D. Myers Ss Co., by Ed- ward L. Hall, bearing date the 25th day of August, 1876, and registered in the Register's Office of New Hanover county, in Book M.M.M., page 284, 1 will, as the surviving partner ef the said firm, on WED NESDAY, the 2Sth day of November instant, at 11 o'clock, A. M., at Exchange corner, in the city of Wilmington, expose to sale to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, for cash, all the interest (being one undivided eleventh part) of the said Edward L. Hall in that HOUSE and LOT in said city, on Prin--cess street, between Front and Second streets, being part of ;Lot 1 in block 165, and adjoining on the west the Journal office building, and in a TRACT OF LAND in -Pender county, on : the northeast branch of the Cape Fear river and Clark's Creek, and adjoining the "Vats" Plantation, formerly be longing to the late Levin Lane. . JOHN L. BOATWRIGHT. nom-St nac Look V JV THE SPLENDID BUSINESS SUITS . ' -I ' JUST OPENED AND SELLING 'if, tf FOR ONLY $14. j ; ; . Iu, ' MUNSON St CO. nov 27 -It Home-Made Candy. TTAYINO BUILT A CANDY FACTORY. I AM 11 now prepared to furnish s my customers with PURE: FRESH CANDY of Home Manufacture, fla vored with the finest Essential Oils ef Lemon, Pep-: pennint, Sassafras, CinnamoB, Orange, Winter green, Ac, at , S. O, NORTHROP'S ; nov27tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. 1 . i n ". English Fansies. IXTRA LARGE AND STRONG PLANTS,' At 5 cents each or 50 cents per dozen. CHOICE LETTUCE, at .' GEO . L. SCHUETT, :i , . .: - Market Street. nov27-lti 40,00a SMngles v j - . 45 and 6 inch HEARTS, : ; .. -. I 4, 5 and 6 inch SAPS, I I :; In Bundles of Fifty,' , J'' ;:" rr ; for sale low for cash. : ; ': " O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., Agent, v ,aov27-tf.ij -. t Cot., Orange andS. Water sts. " " , ' 1 T r - ,: Gents ,Heck - Wear. JUST' RECEIVED. ANOTHER LARGE I and ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF. LONDON.' BUCKINGIIASI, ,k ' f ' 1 V ;. .! ! BURLINGTON and PATENT . keyjplvjng scarfs; In Beautiful and Tasteful Patterns, i::n:;i;"i sa-:sneti'tl With Prices to suit aU. Call and examine at . i i .. . . . . . . . -jJi" -t-,- : A. DAVID'S, :i ; Merchant Tailor and Clothier,' ' " r Corner Front and Princess. , i 1 M -1 II I i I I fl ..i n r , nov27tf. faTust;Rdceivedv ; .t i. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW t O - : - i'jjS - Iaiea fat want of romething NEW and STYLISH, bad best call at once and have their Suite made , y tne , "Canlcfc" foilonais and Fan-Trained Skirt Patterns. ... It . . C MRS. JOSEPH MoLATJRIN, Market St, bet. 8th and 9th. nov 22-3t nac Th Su Tu KATES OF ADVGRTIMNti. One araare one day, ; . !. . . , " fc:v:::r.-:;::;::; . " One week,....... '"Twoweek8,...;U....i..,..v i , Ttreewek8,:.i.i.......i.i... ; " -" One month. $1 oo - 1 75 2 50 8 00 ; 8 0C ' 4 00 6 60 8 50 10 OP 17 Of. 24 0ft 40 00 60. Of ! " . , Two months... : ' " ; Three montoa,.,.... ...One year,.?.....!...: ; . "Contrmct Advertisement t&ken lit propor tionately low rates. - ' :t? .-.:... j Tea Hm wild Nonpareil typo make one square. ' j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CKONLY, , Auctioneer. ; '-. ByCEONLY 6 MOBW.-, An Important Sale of YaMIe Beal ' - Estate. : 1877. commencing at 11 o'clock. A. M . wii nnnn th premises .- f That valuable Three-Btory BRICK STOEB. 43x80 feet, upon North Water Street, now occupied by Messrs. Willard Brothers, Lilly Brothers, Wetter & .Brother, and J. B. Metts. This Building has been lately erected, well and substantially Duiit, and of the very best materials, and has ao elevator and all modern improvements. This will be sold with ex- tensive 8heds and Y ard in rear. - . - i The WHARF, fronting above, 99 foot front, with depth of ICQ feet, and Sheds thereon. - ' The extensive WHARVES and SHEDS, upon the West side of Hirer, 700 feet front, to be divided m per plot. ... v. : , . ; ... The LOT, with all Buildings thereon. Northwest intersection of Third, 133 feet, with, Mulberry street, 67 feet. , .'...,.. ,t . ; The LOT, Northeast intersection Second, 66 feet. With Mulberry street. 188 feet, with LOT North of.' and adjoining of same size. ; - 'The LOT. North side of Ann atrett- hSwMn 9.4 and 3d, 60 feet, depth 85 feet. . i , . ; :.H M. . ',The well known Plantation, "BBLVIDKRE." a- on Brunswick River, two miles from th -it. r ui vi wuicu are iuce uaa. ... , particulars can be obtained at our Office. i jiuiuo-wire iuin cmd, ur sausiactsry noic at ' saort time; balance ia four equal payments, Janua'' ry 1st, 1879, 1830, 1881, 1883. with eight per cent. In terest from day of sale. . ... . .. fTitle warranted, and retained until last payment " Ismade. j- - - . .. . ) pov7-7t nov7 11 14.18'St 86 27 1 7 M. CROXL, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MOEEIS., Direct importaHofl German Flag stones -v.-r;; AT AUCTION. " . " - i . ;- - -----I ON TDaSDA Y NEXT, NOV'R STTH, AT 10 o'clock, A. M., we wi 1 sell, alongside store of N.;Gillican, Esq., North Water Street, for account of whom It may concern, for cash-- . -.. . : i . 1015 FLAO STONES, 16 by 16 w, . . . . : nov-fcst 0f 33 yS8 Hi in. CRONLY, Auctioneer. . BY CEONLY & MORRIS, t ? Administrator's Sale. ON WEDNESDAY,' DECEMBER i9TB?i '1877,' ' at 10 o'clock, A. M., I will sell, at the Store in Lippitt's Row, lately occupied by John C. Koch, deceased, the entire stock of GROCERIES, "WOODEN WARE, Ac. i i therein contained, with ! ' - - , J - ,- ' - t, r; (, jDBAY, MTJLK. and HARNESS, snd .. 'A FLAT of Twelve Cords capacity. . W. U. M- KOCH, nov 2o 27 dec 9 16 18 19 Adm'r. nov 35-6t Admiiiistrator's Sale. Ok TUESDAY, THE 27TH INST., 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 and PLATED WARE,' CLOCKS, cv belonging to the Estate of my intestate,: the late Thomas W. Brown. : i t THOS. W. BROWN, Adm'r. AT THE SAME TIME AND PLACE WHjlI IP desired, RENT THE STORE, with or without Pix tares, until October 1. 1878. or same , csm he .Leased fox a term of years upon application to - CRONLY & MORRIS, Auct'rs, Stock and Real Estate Brokers. nov20eodt8 Sa Tc Th : Notice. Alt. WATCHES. JEWELRY AND OTHER AB tides left for Repairs with the undersigned, not called for by December 3d, 1817, will be sold for repairs. - T. W. BROWN SB SONS, nov 20-eod2w Tu Th Sa Foreclosure Sale of Jewelry, &c. : By virtue and in pursuance of the? power contained in a certain Mortgage Deed, execn ; ted to me by L. S. F. Brown and B. F. Story, as ; partners trading under the style of T. W. Brown Sb BO ons. bearing te the 16th day of March, 1875, and registered in the R seers unice ior new uanover County, in Book K.K.K., page 586, 1 will. On TUES DAY, the STTH DAY OF NOVEMBER, INST., sell to the highest bidder, at Public Auction, for cash, at the ne i store on snarKet Btreec occnMed hv said firm, at 10 o'clock, A. M., all the WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER-WARE, FANCY uuuvs, rija.xtiit ware, Ac, now in said Store, and conveyed by said Mortgage. : . UEO. W. HUGOINS, nov 17 eodts ' ' . ' - 8a Tn Th ' Mortgagee. ' For Sale. ON FRIDAY. NOVEMBER S0TH. next, I will offer for sale, on the premi ses, at Public Auction, to the highest bidder, one third cash, balance terms easy, that fine STORE, with larce Dwel ling attached, situated on the southwest corner of. Fourth and Harnett streets, in this city. nev4-2aw4w Su Tu - u. B. GAY. 1 Eemember A HAT BURBANK'S PHARMACY, CORNER Front and Princess streets, is the place to have your Prescriptions properly and neatly prepared from fresh Drugs. ; Fancy Articles, Cigars and To bacco In good variety. , , , ( . nov 25-tf . ; - iWholesale' Hardware BUYERS, WB INVITE YOUR ATTENTION to our LARGE Ss WELL SELECTED STOCK of HARDWARE, CUTLERY, &c, of (every de scription. It is to your advantage to call and exam ine Goods and Prices, and you will certainly buy at ; N. JACOBI'S Hardware Depot, : nov 25 tf No. 10 South Front street, It. Has Been Decided THAT YOU CAN OBTAIN THE i BEST CIGAR FOR THE LEAST MONEY at the Garden City Cigar Emporium. A large as sortment of Smokers' Articles at low prices.: Also a first class stock Of Chewing Tobacco of celebrated brands t KASPROWICZ, nov 25 tf - 1 '? J -. 9 North Front Street. $40,000 in Hardware ! ON HAND ALL THE TIME I i . . : Those desiring to make their selections from a Large and Well Assorted Stock and get LOW PRICES, will find it their interest to call and examine Goods and Prices before bnvlne from any of the SO CALLED large stocks about town. JOHN DAWSON. nov5$ 19, 20 St 21 Market street: Millinery Fancy, Goods. MRS.' L.S FLANAGAN WISHES TO AN nounco to the Ladies that she has retnrnM from the Northern Cities, where she has been ma king her Fall purchases in MILLINERY and every description of FANCY, ARTICLES, and is now prepared to show her patrons a Very Attractive and Beautiful Stock of all the NEWEST STYLES in French Pattern Bonnets and Hats, Velvets, bilks, Feathers, Flowers. Ribbons, Ac, -. -tr. : Mv motto is. as heretofore, the Best Goods. thr Latest Designs, the Lowect Prices, and the Most Honorable Dealing. , Orders from the country solicited, and nerfect satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. : Variety Store, 42 Market Street.' - octatr nac MRS. L. FLANAGAN. Dentistry.; WB CALL ATTENTION TO OUR, sew method of inserting ARTIFI CIAL TEETH, whereby the most difacalt mouths can hn fitted with ease and comfort. Special pains taken with all operations, and Gas riven when desired. FREEMAN SS BALDWIN, nov 11 tf 36 Market St WfWi I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1877, edition 1
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