Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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this morning sTAJt, the oid4uynewspa- VrWeUrer'to cit, oe -r W8ek'r." tub WSKWBWB 1Kfff5 ,h m morniag at f roo per yeer, ,x w .vv " r ' I cnta for three monthB. ' ,1 two weeks, 6.5J: three weeks, $a.wiow m(: two months, 8W.O0; three mo.tj li r month-:- 40.e0j 4WTt Kt, fines of solid NoapareU type make v9 Alt announcemenu Qf ralia, .jreauvais, 1oVb, lety Metii PellUc Meet tagS, &c., wUl be charged regular adveroaing rates. No advertisements Insetted in Loca Coin? at, aay price. . - " ' . Notices aader head of HJity Items" p ewits per line for first inaertian, and'15 cchU per line, for each dabseojient insertion. ; ; , -; '' y. ... Ac vertiseinenta Inserted once a week in Uaily will be charged $1 00 per square for each InserUon. Kr eryothir day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. r. . f . Notices of Marriage or Death Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions oTThanks, &c, are charged for aVordinary advertisements, i bnt only half rates when paid 5or stricOy in advance. At this rate 60 cents wiU par or a simple aanouhcement of Hax riage or Death. 7 , ;j,t;:,.n...; .)..' 'i.- Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ae cordmgtothe posiuon desired. j - Advertisements oi which do specified nhmber of insertions is mafgedwill beeonfinued 'till forbid," at tha OiUoa-a publisher. aiMlchared u to. the oate oi aisconunuauico.. ,. . , ft .. j- r .- Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient .rates for the time actually published. ; , ; ; t ; Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisementB'rill be charged fifty per cent extra. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. . ! . AU announcement and recommendations of can didates foremee, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments... ' . , i : , Amusement; Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. ; Contract adverttsers will not be allowed to exceed their spice or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra coarge at transient rates. .:" ' t . Payments for transient advertisements, must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. - j ' Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement iwill be inserted in the n.iilv. Wher&an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement 1 19 In, the propria tot will only be responsible lor we mailing Of we paper to uns auaras Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only Bueh-cemittancea will be at the risk of the publisher, fvj :. Commanications, unleas they contain important news, or aiscuss urienj anu uiuueriy duuiecw vt rau interest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable In every I other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name 01 tne auum is wnneia. . By WILLIAOI a, BERNARD. T11 u bsd at MoBNPfQ,' Jan. 16j"'1879. RfiPBiL OF THIS FENCE LAW. Many of our State exchanges, and some of them the ablest and most influential, are strongly in favor of abolishing 'the general compulsory I ibolishing the . general - compulsory fence law. We have no doubt that the abolition of the present fence system would prove a great benefit to many counties of the State. Ita expense is 8ometning enormous, and a. law com peiling personsVbecome responsible for their stock, and, therefore, thus compelling them to fence them in would be an immense saving to the farmers of North Carolina. Several hundred thousand dollars possibly millions would be thus saved. , It would appear but. just, and fair that farmers or others owning stock should provide fences' tb keep them I i. C .il. 1 . Ies farms, and not compei-others townee them out: But, holding thi9 view, we still doubt if a fence law shoUld he too -sweep- j universal apoKcationl . ,WDrefer. a i i u . ii ... V general law, but allowing'the; people .u n r I vt wuuyito vuiio ny tuo : puns tui i its adoption, or rejection. There are I certain" sections 'where it would be best not to enforce a general law. I At .D7Ikig,iib-t'aSical and widely extended a change as the aded a change as the present compulsory4 be, it appears to us J - - abolition of the fence law would that it would be judicious and ' right to allow the people the opportunity I - . - I nF r9rifi;; I v. .vjvihu6. . I niS BiwiBa v There is but little .-doubt we, sup- J pose, that the husband of the Jenks got his position in the NeW Orleans I ie .uew yrieans 1 ence. Ex-Gov. Hann, one of the truly loval. ' and ai-wooMved t TUAl cai, late in charge of the mint, has h.ri W 4W T-- w.w. ,uv v.re. wuimutw 1 , , T . ... l f mended"; Jenks "verbally," but he said eriotlgh W alloPeople to'arkw ZUY uu Y ? w peopi(? to , praw. inferences. Read this question and anar : rrim-. v "7--'lv '.' m -svA iwr x wki.ci-n.BTe you any ODjecuon-to Stating the aittie Of the crentlemari whn r. s iiu, Hijt..n ,'.. .1 commended 1 Mr. Jenks to you (seeinir the - witness hesiUte)? ,' Of course; if yott dobtf wish to tell you neeaVaat. : ,. -it . r t . - J iuuw-Heu, yvu,,jinow, a man when he Hram$ to get atf "Vjip6itit ment will get xeconunendaflons from'some persons he might fiot care to have known. consequently 1 would prefer not to tell who recommended Mrs Jeakcf The JenksriiieiiSlI man as far as she could ihy sertirig that she was the little who had written the so-called! Sher-1 man (letters ; Of 7 course John 1 was grateful. It": was naturatai ,her husband should - get a place7'and he ' v j ia ii..- ii mi vrwwn 1 iib vAvi-an commendation?.. t rthe lti predecessora it ia KnaAmU advertising rates wpw- jneday, Jfl.eu: two days, $1.T5: three days, 69 ruur' 1J mi HvnriHv. 3fi0: one week. $4 00, WfthaYejeTceiveda, copjrtpt "PuprioXeagerVnac" f6rt67& ' v S.A ,: rr r r"rjr.aTI VliuaB1 vucizea. anarpiy or. aenounced ""'iia'i''8 a ".niawry' Ot rh adek "ti ' v ";-r-Vur - : - i mmi . i i,. i i - . We resume our extracts tromuen. i Washington's Diary . H. left Col. AllanWdt arrived at tfew- hereon April 20th Jn. time to dine; tov ! 1,5- nnn.,nt. nf his iroores- ' T. 6" , . r . a;nn ami ..recpntional in - hiaown 1 wordji . .v ,j I "ThiVlown is situated at the confluence -of i6eNuse'anfrTrtrn a nlensont Vassals i)rftwno'mom ttfa&n -1 f ....- - - - nine, leet ot . water oannot get up joaoeo. It stands ou a good deal of ground, buttha welL The number of sbols are about 1 1 o w ita . AVMMta. .lMnirii. r. Tw I i twV. i no piuory as a Bianaerer an em- -bacco & rork,bnt! principally o uaval r; r -x -i-- - stores & lumber. .-.; v : : a ,J inent minister . He - tries to excuse TKiiroHaTy 1 of DinaH unfit triA r.Ui I 1 4 . AMMtBwaj Af AS w - , IWVU v a went to a dancine assembly in the Even-1 ing, both of which was at what they can & a eood brick building but now. hastening Ikana Una rormsr n th nnnrnmADt 11 nil HA I to ruins. The company at com was numer oua at the latter there were ladies." - ? i r n -1 The palace referred to was the building famous in North Carolina history which the tyrant Try on, Colonial Governor, built in a spirit of ostentation, and which taxed the in fant colony so heavily. It cost, we helieve, about $100,000. The last vestige is gone, save the stables which remain in a fair state of preservation. . ii wiU be noticed tat the ; great Washington was not the best of grammarians. But such errors are nut as blots on the sun. On April 22d the j President left iJewbern "under an escort of horse and many of the principal gentle meB. Newberri, so famous for its great men in the past- -the town of , Gaston and Badger and the Donnella and the Hawkses, and Stanlys--has 1 a a been noted for its elegant . " a 3 hospitality and Its renned ClV7en8. It was so evidently in Washington's day when seventy ladies graced the dancing assembly'?; given in liis honor, and when "the principal gen tlemen" together with 'an escort of tiorse'? accompanied him some dis tance on his journey, . .. , . . . j From Newbern he went by way of Trenton, at the head of boat naviga tion on the Trent river, where he dined. He then crossed the river on a bndge,and "lodged at one bhnne s, 10 miles further bothv indifferent j houses." When the President was I not well entertained he made "a .note I on it. On the 23d he "breakfasted at one Everet's 32 miles, bated at a Mr. Foy's 12 miles further, & ged atone Sage's 20 mUes beyond iall indifferent houses." I It would oe interesting to know if the houses along the route at which he was entertained,often indifferent ly", we may well believe, are still Standing. The landlords of that time, together with the distinguished guest, ire dust loner aero, but possibly they i $ave left descendants. We leave him J for the present Sage'?, :.nd in purj next extracts will give his impres- If ions of Wilmington, and what he saw on the Way to our city. w Very hard it is to get the white fieonle to vote There haa been bnt I eoPIe J?. Tere has been but one aDnroximatelv full vote in North 1 c - t : parolina since r. the war. In ; 1876, iinder the : inspiration of Vance P&me and eloquence, there was a large I . . r fote.-CoI.W.adli;a4.6 many of P8 regret to know, was beaten simply H? B Sret w o w, was eaen aimpiy fecause six or seven, thousan4 Dem- fcrata would not exercise their fran- L .ftTr ' -1 -Is aa .-.-.. .u:- L'xt- I . . - k' "' 'r-if. - . niQg8 by a reply " or the Louisville 1 Christian .- Observerho the Chicairol l.V' . ' V . . I Advance, in reeard to intimidation in the South. It says: .In every election there are thouaands of JHS politics. For months befor the elections poii ics. or momns oeior we elections 1 f wakening Ptical interest to. mak- 1 eu Hump orators fco througb 4be country, I 1- j. 1 j I f"u a.wjwuiuauv Ana 1 yet, to spue or education; 01 the "papers Pt, white voters do: not approach the poll. fThe colored , people of thS South have ne political education. Their ancestors never f ht fQr the . ht q xepregenUUon franchise -ia.' abt. -regarded i brtbem fas a precious -riaherUance. 1 They have. Dracti- fcaUv. no newfiDanars i and : no nnlitiraT I 1 . , ."1 'j. r ourselves,: we recognize no public inme as higher than-that against the purity pi me oaiiot, Bomatterwnen or ov whom br for wnat-ttemptedPW jjifV r,?t o"vr. j Wehave!: insisted -1 time and again ithia opinion; we are .quite a Jioiest 1 n 4aite as earnest as our I(epubli J ioan.ycontepdt l ?nQStAk-f hanerer' jusiified p ot iuiiiiiiii nisi ma. n nnii 1 1.' tin r -inn hallot, whether1 eovertly 6r:.openlr made, and whether-irrllie South or in th tihe North;rwhherinPennsjfvahia Ui xr-urxL: wc. 1 .2j-ju:i . ' -vj iwi fthellt!arlMI2S iiF4'v4j'w',,naTe never reaa or heard of it. It appears to he a wnent stump speakers.;- it is no wonder that they TTk1 - .xwuiwaua bo not vote; It would bea marvel if-they ! fVm be a nasty thing to stir up." , Sid." . . I " - " ' ' J;" I "For ourselveaeecoenize no tmhlin ! fBm!MM ohh Sher- I ?tnat npon a pure and free ballot d- j p-etlng out ; llaSicat corruption and lying asi 1 P.ends tlM safety and perpetuity of a I aud.honl ;bQt;jBB ah' faira woman 1 .republican-lorm f gdvMnment.o- In 1 4ft nncpYer.ancl expose corruption to the right order of things. iootne, violently enamored of I 11 nas oecome vioienuy aputj, outraged ery principle of righjus ticoiieJiQ most ODen anU shameful assaults nave bfiea. made.noiitJlieeoDleof -.the Solhvan oorru pted and tQtraged m aihbsand - 3 By KadicAr'TjnildAiTSrTa" plugs. But it is never too late to linend, "As flbngaa e lamp, etc. INeal Dow will Btand in, the pub - ' l --.V- ! ir , rii .tVi r- name did not say it was Mr. pur iion of wh0m he Teoorted such uizlv itftini'XC.'ew York World thus . ...... . . " palls Dow by: the ear,;, i" He has not said that he did not mean Mr. Spurgeon, and there was no necessity to name the preacher of ' the Tabernacle when he went to the length of saying,' at the end of hia letter, that owing tohis ex cesses, the clergyman he was . describing "is sick with plethora" and gout bait the year; and1 is off 'to the south of France to macerate himself on wine and tobacco" If Mr. Real Dow, does not desire to be classed among ''the intemperate monoma niacs" reprehended by the vnnstum ueroua, he had better-- lose' no time ia earning the preacher he had in bia mind, who looks and acts precisely like Mr, tspureeon, aDd, like Mr. Spurgeon; has" frequently to betake himself to Sanitary resorts ia the south of DTance." ... 1 The Auditor of Virginia has given some interesting statistics concerning that State. ' We learn from him that ia several towns, viz, Alexandria, Danville, Manchester, Petersburg, 1 Portsmouth," Richmond, . 'Staunton and Winchester , the births,, exceeded the deaths. In Lynchburg, Norfolk and Williamsburg the deaths ex ceeded the births, and in Fredericks burg they" were a tie? In the State the total births were 30,514, deaths 13,586.. In Bedford county, the births were 907, the deaths 267. A similar report -for North Carolina would be instructive. 5 The Legisla ture should order such' an annual re port to be made by the Secretary of State or some other, officer, ; . ; The Washington , Post , copies th e following paragraph from the Phila- delphia North American, a Republi oan paper of dignified carriage, and characterizes what is said, and not in- aptly, as "coagulated idiocy": i "It betne to the interest of the Northern Democratic politicians to keep the South always embroiled with the Republican party, and thus to keep alive sectional am mositiesv what an odd turn of affairs it would be if the Southern leaders were to deem it advisable to cast the Southern electoral vote for the Republican ticket in 1880. They cast the Southern vote for Grant in 1872. It is even possible that the next ' uongress may be organized on anew basts. Of all wild political speculations this appears to bo the wildest. Has tjh'e North American never heard of the old tawe about "a burnt child dreading fire?" A h"one,iB : ligbedr an autobiography of the first i,n P,nt lY4 Taaet AIie narieston JYeWS Says Ot fa fr-tfg jfai f Tu ' vvjAwt .r.rystrrr v "JBeyoud .this the book is one that none ut a colored person -would have been so ibnvioUB of what was due to hfs 'offlcia ruMttlAM aa ItikaaV lA.makmiitaniUI mf rt WSAHWU SMI BUb A VM llllf II I llll 1 1 1111 " bia skin and trade upoa hia psycholoeical KSarffi inHw exfche,- remamfni'1 happily ignorant antics excite,- remaining1 happily ignorant fcfS&To X j ?I4eut,t Blipper'a adissionsproVe thai ha Walt ttf fell tratj- at ihn AmHmiiv' Ar1 be was Wfell treated1-at the Academy, and lujuouy wbo icaaaiiia awry careimiy ' wui be apt to come to enclpsipn tbat Flip- r"raweflbecau8a.lle,l9.a. person P coior."; me Elaine-xeiier committee is raising some .unpleasant odors in the far South. The stench arising shows bntriditv.in the bodv politic It haa Bta&fents rbm the nosin ar- iiiv V mt JWh 0 V ties. The Baltimore Gazette, refer- rinff to thfl.nrQcrrp.RH .mndn f ho r iTa-KT -j-j r L 1 01 neseguditehlican.omce- fe1?! PPetr atiy4o indignities to jass at the hands .o Demoerats.and then a ft ff?!11 Pandtesiify to CWa?B,,e the aegroes who Peeuin everyv) wltaaca 'to: nave been the jBPnglfleyeiftohj sajce f pij the 1 w.ni on,- uv. c j li jB uia,tW;4iaH Jheycahabottt emocratfe'rajealUy,. hut they do not Wed thedeaof -fer- herByejJtnpwn.5 tff pAppjs wjU not do this thenjthey are not traatohou- teat oonvicfionrBifimkinff in in- j sdependenjee Andraanlinesa.. v 4 .. , w . j 1 f jit j1 w , . '! " Yfti??. Li- P,?- i Kh pastor andfenibers of theGo 'rfttcralional ChnrrA in thia irii? mi Jrl". 0 " -Trrzi'iT; -""."fww. W. stanqjarnj ior ifwwRarayM opinion, mawa ,01 :,7 " vnm w . They call Gov. Hampton in Sooth Carolina uOur Second Washington." Ie is t)olh v island tfravef lite J jthir Father of .bis couotry.'VQov. llamp ton in able to take an airing daily la his chair. """lie hopes to be able to participate in ih'o celebration! of Washington's birthday on February 22d,!ti CharlestW:! j Six huAdred thousand dollars were sent by Mr. Tweed in a single ses sipn of the New York Legislature, to purchase the"' vote's of Senators at forty thousand 'dollars apiece, and of 'Assemblymen at: ten thousand dol lars and 4 fifteen - thousand - dollars apiece.-" If those high aums .were paid for Senatorial votes in Albany, what must have beenthe price 01 -votes at Washington, where hundreds K millions of dollars ot tne puulio lands and hundreds of millions of dollars of the public money as subsi dies were voted away to railroad spec- u ators r Irish World. ; . Hundreds of honest men who have just claims pending before Con gress will go down to the grave in poverty waiting "for the money due them, unless their claims are referred to some other tribunal than the Na tional law-making power. If Con gress were to : devote every working hour of every session to private claims, it could nut clear the docket of the vast accumulation on hand, to Biy nothing of those that are con stantly coming in. I his delay haa long been a national reproach,) the source of cruel miustice and node served suffering. ; Wash, I08ttJ)em. UUU NTATK COrlTBraPOtcAHIRN. : 1 There are many wrongs which await re dress at the hands of the Legislature ex cessive taxation being not the least among tnem-T-and the States will expect , much from it. It might well consider, among other things, the propriety of restoring the whipping-post as a means of preventing the petty thefts which are so constantly famishing our prisons with inmates at the public cost, acd of reducing the salaries of public omcials where such are seen to be excessive. uofltbora Messenger. j Even before the war, when timber wa3 abundant and labor was plentiful, 'wise farmers contended -that our fence system was wrong and needed amendment. And now when this state of affairs is reversed. the question still .more forcibly presents itself to our attention. We believe that our Legislature should pass a law allowing eve ry land owner the privilege of doing what he pleases with his land, and if his neigh- oors stock commit trespass damages should oe recovered. Mtnsion Journal. GOING BACK ON HENORICKl. ludlana Democrats Hold a Caucus ana Tbrow Up their ITata for TII- ' en. Philadelphia Times Special. . Indianapolis, Jan. 9. Indiana po litical circles are considerably dis tnrbed to day over reports of the caucus of about thirty leading Demo crats from all parts of the State, which took place at the Bates House, and which is known to have expressed a decided preference for Tilden over Hendricks as the -next candidate for the Presidency. It , was freely r. as serted in the conference that if Go vernor Tilden could explain . satis factorily the cipher telegrams he wouia De iar more available as a candidate than the Indiana favorite. Governor Hendricks has met .with severe financiaLsJpssesduring the past few years and is not able to furnish the sinews of war for a vigo rous national campaignat was argued. No dissent from these sentiments was expressed in the caucus, j Governor Hendricks' friends feel much cha grined at the reports that have been circulated, and call attention to the fact that not a Democrat from1 In dianapolis was present at the confe rence. The election of Voorhees ' to the United States Senate next week is now believed to be assured. ' The ac tion of the different caucusses leaves no little doubt that he will be chosen on the first or second ballot. I'OdTIAlVeoiNTS. I The de facto Secretary of the Treasury has grown rich by a shrewd " use of bis opportunities. He does not enrich Others out of pure , philanthropy. -Nm jotk ounf j.na. xr ia. j -If John A, Logan should be eiectea to tne senate irom Illinois it would encourage the Grant movement and the whiskey ring in about equal proportions. I 1-John A. Logan has been out of the Senate iwo years. Should be retnrn. he. would probably be claiming pay for that Ecrxuu..; iun ivuiata. is BUggQStea' Oy Air. lOgan's well known record as a back-pay grabber. ChicagaJlimMeL, . After all Mr. Ben'Bfttler 'Way conclude that it won't be worth while '-for him to run for Governor; of : Massachusetts again next fall. Governor Talbot seems to be carrying out nearly all the reforms which Mr. Butler suggested during the campaign aa necessary. 'XTWfipaapAja ztmet, ina . 1 V'-v-A'H. SOUTHERN ITEHIS. i Miss Epperson, a 'young lady wfib wai 'shot in the knee in a "family fight" in Hancock county, Tennessee, has just died.,? Her i; father . and mother were killed in the melee in question,' and , her sister and Wo brothers seriously wounded. I : The South ' Carolina Legislature has repealed the divorce law enacted fa the MQses-Chamberlaia era. Abolished all pro-, cess for obtaining a divoree in, that State. and passed a law providing that Beecherism ishalPbe punished by a fine Of not less than SfJOO nor more than $500, or by imprison ment f or not less.than six months nor mora jinan iweive monius,or oy both such fine atid lmprtsonment afthe discretion of the court. -- " -l c .. .La. , ,:-'s "x.i&p.iisi j A Washington letter : to the Alexandria Gazette says ; A gentleman from jWarrenton informs me that the scene at tne ouriaior the wife, of ex-Governor Smith at t Warrenton -last Wednesday was jauecuog m u uiueai aegree meTior jepot was so completely prostrated by his overpowering grief, that be fellpohls way from the bouse "to the 'carriasre tiat took Ipim to the grave, and there his ries for 1 iiis wife were trnryqHteewi I ' -i -tf "-I."-.-' z. I . . A lumber riealAv faiiAH loot. vk j could not pay his board", bill.--to . Why is the' root of the tongue ike a delected man? Because it's down in themoathj ;,4-.tJ . , rers experience great trouble from the attacks or lions. ' v A philosopher has discovered thai ineB " dontT3b1ect - to be overrated ex cept by.asaMsoFS.: a. H ; Tho New'' ' Orleans Picayune pre poses UMHtltgft ewtnan las f era by label - ng thenx with the names of the streets Ihey infesC for the cpdVcnleiSce.of strangers. ' 1 s- a ne unuea states nas suuereu frbm Chinese cheap iabor, English spar rows and foreign lecturers,' We 'are now threatened with a! revival bf the Shanghai I The total value of provisions aqd tallo-w shipped from : the principal porta 0.1 the .United states during the month ol Lecember, 187S, amounted to all sfto ftii w f 1':.. Little drops of water, J : " " i Little grains of sand, ' ! 5 i Make a weighty sugar ; ; : ' 'Neath the grocei's band. 'V..--r K T. World. Let us sign the -thousand dollar check? of the, country, and we care not who makes the laws. New York Express. Let us. draw the money, and we care not who sighs the checks. iVew lork Mews. - In the' course of a recent lecture ba 'The Abuse ef Books," Mr. Frederick iiarriaon, the eminent essayist, said he was inclined to think the most useful part of readiDtr was to know what to avoid. The enormous multiplication f books is not fa vorable to the reading. 01 the best There never was a lime duriag the last three buo- dred years when the dimculties in the way o makipgao emQieni use of books were greater than today. r Baicon, Plour Salt, &c i Bozea D. 8. 8IDJCS, j 5 Q Q 0 flacka Ll ViRPOOL SALT, QQ Uanhall'a Blown SALT, - , j ij Bbia suaAKsl 10 000 TwbBAGGINO' y 'QBdlaHeced andNewTlKS, i 1000 BnBh CORN' 1 1000 Bu8hOAT8' 200 Bftle Choice Timotu7 UAY 100 BUa 11114 Hhda s n' mola88ks. y?j Bbls Hew Orleans MOLAS8BS, QHhds Cuba MOLASSES, 2 Bbla and Tlercea BICE, 75 TubB Tierce LARD, QQ SPIRIT 3ASSS, Hoop Iron, Glue, Rivets, Nails, Ac, 3bc.. For sale iy ' Jan 11 tf KKHCHNER Jk C ALDER BBOS Just Received, Another supply of that CELEBRATED BRAND of, Jack Frost Flour, Awarded a Gold Medal at the Parte Exposition. It 3 nas no equal, xne very nnest made. t ALSO. f QQQ Bblfl FLOUR, all grades, QAA Boxes Dry Salted and I OUU Smoked SIDES, I O&A 8acka Java, Lagayra I jCOV and Bio COFFEE. 1 -IK A Bbla Crashed. Granulated. . ltiV Standard A, Kz C, and C 8UGAR8, I OOU and 8. H. MOLASSES 50 Bbla 0117 11888 1,0 RK' I - JQQ Tuba choice LEAF LARD, ' OAAA New and Second Hand , AUUU . SPIRIT BARRELS, Lake George and Lebanon 8HEETINGS, ' .'I Manchester and Randolph TARNS, Crackers, Candy, Soap. Starch, Soda, Potash, Lye, . Sniff r Matchea, Cera, Hay, , Oata, (slue. Bungs, Nail, ; Hoon Iron, &ct&c For sale low by Ijan 13 If WILLIAMS A MURCH180H. Buggies ! Buggies ! i Harness & Saddles; j ' y V; ''"jFor sale'at: J' ;i: GERHARDT & CO.'S; ' 3d Street; opposite City Hall. REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND I i , . , DISPATCH. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. f JaaU . j Change of liedule. jrN AND AFTER THIS DAY THE STEAMER W fAsoroBT WILL MAKE DAILY TRIPS TO SMITHVILLE Leaving Dock at 9.30 A. M LeayeSmithvilleat 3.33P. M. . M I oc'ti8 .tf GEQ MXEH3, Agent. I For the People. i Bbla Good FLOUR, ' Q Buah Water MU1 MEAL, 250 MESS T0BKi' 2QQ Bore D.a.IDBS, 200 Bags COFFEE, 100 Bbl8 SUGAK' For sale low by iaa ldDAWtf j v-. .i HALL Jt PEARS ALL. !Jas;C; Stevenson , , . i -.v Ofiering Iaduceiaents TO THE TRADE. He haa jalt recelyed AnErtraQnality of IKISH POTATOES Ordered eiproaaly foa-the Bstall Trade. . s . Alab, some yery choice Itcd i Apples,- Florida Oranges, " -; - rising. .V7-K.'s3ij4rj and Hciilnalmoni. ; TURKISH PRUS3;threa'pQuBa far tSeent. Good GREElf TEA,4P cents pet pound. ,;4yr I afta-iaBar'TWKv FOUNDS 6f GOOD YKLLOWVUUAK for a t.OO I.'- . : t ROASTED COFFEES varai from, the laaster Coe and get your wants snnphei kt -'. , ' fevensomai ! u I i v. ior any f mnern ODoery .jioasa for kRtand GLisiW ARK K.-Tuvi.-. Anotner lot or bhwugit 'aacy ULAS3 LAMPS jortreceired Si . 4i-a JaniStf Crockery Departments MISCELLANEOUS., Holiday Goods ! The Tremendous Rush TO 11, 13 & Ift 5k Front St ; Is Fully Exulaiued I STANDARD GOODS ! 'AT THE Astonishingly Low Prices ! CAUSES THE EXCITEMENT ! AT GEORGE MYERS'. 30.000 ORANGES, 200 Bbl choicc Red APPLEs' '200 60X68 FIRB CRACKERS, 50,000 1 00 0 Lts ABsorted nutsi 2000 "8 Choice CANi)1ES '200 80X68 RAI81N8, - A A Boxes New FIGS, tyQ Cases CITRON. LOWEST PRICES in THE STATE -AT GEORGE MYERS', OUR FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT, FRENCH AND GERMAN GOODS, AT HALF PRICE! DONT FORGET THE LITTLE ONES. , t15 to 25 Cents will ba: a token long to be re mem at GEOR GE MY E R S' . .i - i ' OUR WINE & LIQDOR DEPARTMENT. P-Weare selling WINES and CHAMPAGNE WINES at HALF PJXICE. t-Elegant Pore IMPORTED and DOMESTIC WINES at SI 25 and 81.50 per gallon. e-Oor WHISKEYS are UNEQUALLED in the State in Excellence of Quality and Cheapness. Try our OLD BAKER at $& per gallon. SWEAT MASH the Best in the World, at $3 per gallon. SAVE 100 PER CENT. AT GEOR'GE MYERS1 erOnr Goods are bonsht from FIRST HANDS. "NO MIDDLE MAN'S PROFITS." Hence we can SAVE MONEY FOR YOU. " "We have the LARGEST, CHOICEST and t'HSAfKST STUCK. UP UOUUS tn OHr THREE STORES to be fonnd in the State. . . , . GEORGE MYERS', ll.ia AND 16 FRONT ST. P. 8. Poetry again : f A box of Cigars for yoor friend, A hamper of Wise for your brother, A gallon of Sweet Maah you'll find : Precisely the thing for each other. . decWtf : ' ' 'd.-M. Lo7 Prices. ' SUGAR. COFFEE, MEATS, MOLASSES. PISH, and In fact, ALL KIND OF GROCERIES both Light and Heary, at BOTTOM PRICES, at , ;D. L. GORE'S, jan 4 tf '! Nob. 9 and 8 80. Water Street. furniture: ' - ; f . . i I ; .. .ENTIRE NEW STOCK OF THE MOST stylish patterns and designs, carefully selected and at the LOWEST PRICES. I The Best Assortment of Office, Parlor, Chamber, Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture ever offered In Wil mingtop. ..; . .-., i v . A Large Stock of all kinds of Carpets, Oil Cloths, Bedding, ct-c.' .. .... .- , ; ! A aubstantial CHRISTMAS PRESENT can be selected from my stock that will delight the recipient- Examination ot stock solicited. i i- F, Ai 8CHUTTE, . u 28 and 88 Frant and U and IS Dock Sts. . . j dec8tf " - ' ' , - 1 1 Agricidtoal Chemicals. MESSRS. BOYKIN, ciRMBR A CO., ' ' j BALTIMORE, MS,, Offer PURE CHEMICALS for making Composts at BOTTOM FIGURES. - Thejt are the PIONEER Dealers in this ' elaes jot Goods, are thoroughly POSTED, and deal only ia PURE GOODS. ? , . Thoyare Sole Proprietors at the "HOME FER TILIZER," which all intelligent Farmers know to be the BEST MANURE for the money new ba, nee. OWEN FENNELL. Jr.. fa their t In- Will- mington, and will furnish their Price t,Fonnu-! ia, Ac, ec. 'tsena ror tnem at once, d8I JH vi;;,.!i;.!vw, , id V Johnson, Produce Comminlon Slerchant, - WILMINGTON, N. C ' . " 8olicits Consignments of Poultry, Eggs, Wool, Wax. Hides, Pork, Baef, Dried Fruit. . ; . Personal attention given to all Consignments and prompt returas made. -' - ; -)aa 8 tf h CI - " 0 ; f it TTE CRIED.STRETCHING FORT: KG FORTH HIS RIGHT , ttghtlyiredged ; into his ? ked like a cloth seasage. xl arm, which was sa t threadbare coat that it look . IITIIM i"V IWI bOUVO, yr . f Oh 1 'bother tout cauae: vet stav. tfmeafc-nmr Hear me for my cause. n speech I pray yon, trippingly on the tongue -for we've several orders for Sams to nil, and' no time for tramps but if yoa mouth It I'd a lief heartae town grocer's Unea.' " , , . v ' "Since Casein first did whet me against Cawar I havenotsleptLiMi M a , it t v z'ii ' Here, Johnnie eive him, a quartet, and If r he oh't get out, run right aver aim with a Sam Cook Stove. '..-5 i... ft Seen our Perfection Windowdeaner t v They are lightning on cleaning wmdaws; -coet nethmtJBcaoe-' ly , -v B- KJH CO., , , 1 ' Sole Agents Celebrated Sam Cook Stoves,' ' janlitt jrj 8eTeqaia;,eafk.aaitaf famjUf0. ! 6 Chnotmao is Over But i.iskjaifiijB'to' mthe: -.yo, jy 4; t.i A1L vi j .-. gib BOOK ANB STASt)NKHY:LINE, ; i j4 j and will endeavor to give yoa satisfaction in every ' dee 27 u Front Street Book Store. ;;?:;fipMebein f3l - HHCKS, EXDTJCKD to PERB"St stock a4 low Bepalrinof aaktodfL, SaUSf faction guaranteed. : : - , fL ,. t janlStf t P.B.HAY0EJfiO MISCELLANEOUS BYCRONJETiAiMQRras. i v"7 V' MortgeSale. BY VIRTUE AND IN PUR8UANCB OP THH proviBiorsIcontained m a deed nt executed by George Leonard and wife to Kdwa?ii Kidder & bona, bearing date the 18th day of cjm aer, 1877, ana registered In Book NNN, paeea Ss and followine. of the Recorda of New Hi3i..TrJ?B the nnderaigned, as Attorney, for the said mort' nifflUII wtTl Affd fn. ..U .t ..1.14. - . . change Corner, in the city of Wilmington, on t EDNEMAYTAKUiRY 22D, 1879 at 13 o'clock M.. the following described LOT OP LAND in theclty of Wilmington, conveyed bv Raid mortgage; Besinnine at a noint 83 ft .r,ni, 7! tne intersection of the northern line of Mew fir Hnu dcioiui ducch fcuciivr IIurLU O-l let I On Seventh and running baek 13a feet to Wilson street, bein7 part of Lot 6 in Block 11, according to official plan l ermscaen. mrcnaser to pay for papers decSl ta ' - E, 8. MARTIN I7TH j" ' GRAND DISTRIBUTION 1 Commonwealtli; Dlstrilintioii compauy. Py authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky Drawing and details nncer supervision of promt nent- citizens of Kentnchy, in the city 'of Louis ville, on , . , . , thiirsiiay, JaL 30, 1879 NO SCALING 1 NO POSTPONEMENT I PRIZES PAI:iN FULL! 115;'4O0 ! ia Casl DislriMtc! ! TICKETS OKL.Y $2. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE POPULAR i , DRAWINGS 1 . Read the following attractive list of Prizes for the JANUARY DRAWING: 1 Prize . .. .$30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10 000 1 Prize. JO.000 , 300 Prizes 50 each 15'fOO 1 Trize . ... 5,000 ' 500 Prizes 20 each 10 000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes lOtach lo'coo 20 Prizes 500 10,000 9 Prizes $3r0 each, Approxtm lion Psizes, fi.'iOO 9 Prizes 200 each, . " - i goo 9 Prizes 100 each. ' '900 lj960 Prizes. ' , ' $115400 i Whole Tickets, Half Ticket, fl. 2 Tickets, $50. . 65 Tickets, $100. .'Remit by Poet Office Money Order, registered let ter, bank draft, or express. Full list of drawing published in. Louisville Courier-Journal and New York Herald , and mailed to all ticket-holders . For tickets' and information address' the COMMON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T. J. COM MERFORD. Secretary, Courier Journal Buildine. Louisville, Ky. dec 4-td we f r in Dec A th sa tn in Jan C R.COUT ' G ACUTEOR CHRONIC A 3 A LIC-VLflC ik SURE CURE. Manufactured only under the 'above Trade-Mark. by the , ' V , ' EnropeanlSallcylic Medicine Compny, OP PARIS AND LEIPZIG. Tmstsdiate Relief Waebaktkd. Pkbmanent Cdbk oitabaktbkd. . Now exclusively used by all celebrated Physicians of Europe acd America, be cominora Staple, Harmless and Reliable Remedy on both continents. The Highest Medical Academy of Pans report 95 cures out of 100 cases within three days. Secret The only dissolver of the poisonous Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patwpts. $1.00 a Box ; 6 Boxes for $5. Sent to any address on receipt of price-. Endohssd by Physicians. Sold bt all Dkuooists. Address ' WAS II B URN E 8c CO., Qjily Importers' Depot, 23 Cliff-st, K Y uov 14 eodaoowly th sa tu Boatwright & McKoy, EVEN During the Dull Times which always follow the Holidays, are receiving Fresh Smvnlies Dailv ! ; AT Jm ; U Our SALES before and. during the Holidays, were Very Large. If you don't balleve it, ask any observing, unpreju diced person -yoa meet; , Why were oar sales so much larger than any other House in. our special line even for Caen r We leave this question to be decided by the Buyers of Wilmington and the surrounding : country. j t"We charge a VERY SMALL PROFIT. ! tW-We don't make a BLIliD OF ANY ONE ARTICLE. , ; l-We BUY CLOSE. ! e-.We SELL CLOSE. i iarour Motte is, "polite attention to ALL." r" Our 8tock Is extremely UN EXCEPTIONA BLE and COMPLETE. f -,.;!:;..,':;'.., I tCome and see ns and examine for yourselves. Boatwrigt MELcKaj , ; 5, 7 and 8 NOKTII FRONT ST. jani2 SAW tf ' .- :' Ii6w Prices to the Trade 0s. sides, u;. . .. . I -., . Smoked Sides, Smoked Shoulders, : Mess Pork, Canvassed Hams, i Sugar, all grades; Coffee, all grades, ' Flour, all erades : Tobacco. Snuff. Cigars Seap, Candles, Candy, Starch," Lye, Potash, Bread Powders, ' 4 Ginger, ;Pepper, Spice, J i j . : Barrel Covers Buckets, Brooms, j Blacking, Shoe Brushes. Ac. PATTERSON A- HICKS, t .GtoceraandJQanu Merchants, j jan 8 DAWtf I - - 2N; Water Street. (Apples, Potatoes and Butter. i 1 ft A Bbls POTATOES, ' ..i AVV W Tnhi 'Rrkl .1' RIWTIP 8 Doaen TONGUES. . , :- , : :. BOLOGNA SAUSAGE, J LARD, ONIONS, Ac, Ac Examine Goods and you will be convinced that 1 l ( A - l.i -..l.-. , . . celt afcLGWEST JIGUREJ; r ! '"'Very'tfal--' 'X'bvWOBTH, I jantOtfr --It 84 and 85 North Water at iN;.v'rIHIAHi Jr. ftifi. SSI ,1jjif 4 ' .t.si-I- i:- ' j Attorney and Connsellor at Law, iELABETHTON5, ' BLABEN COUNTY, N. C. Office Up atairs, in Brink Bnllding, ofinpied b) IRinaldlACa "i I Special CtentMi teMimk - Col tecttonS bn sum; Of alOOand upwards made for, Five Per Cent. U without suit. Drawing Deeds, Mortgages, Ac, jspeelalty. T i' t f-ap-Pwtf tttWeiitine.Axes. rOLIlNSI AND IIBD . W ARRKUI yjj, ' , TURPENTE TURPENTIHE AXES, Collins and Red Warrlcrr CLUB AXES, ht.TTBA Ail warranted,' and d as low as the lowest, by 44- STo. 25 South Front 8t Stock LUwavs Complete .xti bitty xwm itsrm U'zt -f;v" NO DIFFICULTYifFlIiIihYOUR ORDERS HE ATI VE8, from the small. Box to the eantul 8t. JameS; t WotTES. fm the amall sizes for vessels t tiii;:fctiS'J"WJtJ b'mOrlLi,-ii Mali" iBttMsasi Owl HbdaPcoilet Setai Waiters, Britten- niaOaffea anc and Tea-Pota,i Plated Ware; t down at ! bottom prloesi j Janl2tf ; , PARKER A TAYLO&'S.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1879, edition 1
2
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