Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 20, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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fbBliUllEB'S AN MOUNCBMBNT. of their frieocU and kindred and con nections who are interested in them, rW of 15 cents per wees ior an k "r " week to one year. ' THE WEEKLY STAR is published every "May morning at $150 per year, 1 00 ior six months , 60 conte for taree months., a. .,'-,?. -? ' i ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -One square onel day, $1.80; wo days, $1.75: three days, $4.60, foot days, $8.00; nvo days, $3.60; one week, $4.00; twd weeks, $8.B0; three weeks, $8.50? one month, $10,00; two months, $17.00; three monias, z.uv six 'month, $4U.uo; twelve jhouluo, w.w. lines of solid N Ten onpareil type make one square. flops, fic-Nics, ttociety meetings, rouuou Ings, Ac, will be charged regular advertising rates. So advertisements Inserted M,!" Column at an price. ... 1 . Notices mador.head of "City Items" 20 cents per Un for first insertien, and W cents per line for each subsequent insertion. .... Advertisements inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per rquare for each insertion. Ev erother day. three fourths of daily rate. 1 wice a weektwa.thWaot.dailyrate. f ' Notices of Marriage or Deal h , Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions ofThanks, Jkc. are charged for as tordmary advertisements, but only half rates urMftfl MM I Or LT1UU1T 111 BUVOUVB. O.V ow w THE MORNING STAR, the oldest daily newspa , J.I . , i, nhllihwl dull v. exceDt Wl'Ll who WiU ooly be too glad if Grant is leuim w vj -- - - i LUC Wall, 1UCII lliCiO is uvu class the expectants the political Barkises who would be so Extremely happy foe a sop, and who would-pre fer office under a despotism, to have neglect as their portion under the most geuerons and just Re: All of these classes have no deep attachment to that glorioas form of government that was set np by our wise and errand, forefathers on this vast Western .Continent. They care nothing for Stale Rights, or State lines. Give them a "strong Govern ment" and Grant as their friend and ruler, andthey are content, . .rf , umph of the "Confederacy" in gain ing possession ef the Congress.. If the Republicans of the North desire any J better campaign document for thir readers than the folio wiogatrinej of boastfuf absurdities then they are indeed, hard JLoplease. Says the Mis exclaim "It did nothinet" Habit la very strong and the majority of these censors have pronounced ins same, criticism upu everLeRislalarewhlcfifhas met since they have beeu of age. People expect too much of their lawonaker, ' A General Assembly canool abolish taxation, neither can it in augurate a system of laws, rerorms or im provements which will meet the approba tion "of all classes. Charlotte Observer. Dust Dual . t IThe FqnerfeOratiOii aehvreJover Siainni 1if.rtr; ..rr tf Voa tVionb- CitiA ( w haAYAntilrM the Cspilfl. snrt ia man wul win )t the rrrminn ot iiayarft py-, Kmy-ir p' ""m'p""" "Jr "B the White aftUM lPMnfl.W Waeati iu the Presidential cbairw Then will our glo rious triumph be complete. "Then wjllwe proceed to tear your amendments' from the constitution and trample them 4a ih'a mire. Then willj -wer break thiTshacJs you have lorgea lor we iree, sovereign ana inuepeu dent commonwealths bf the Union. Then will we recdenize' the tfghl of Recession a tight that U Jiot 4edJbW aleeping. . Then will we decorate tne . uapitoiwiuiine pic tures of Davii.and Lee, and 8uart,"and all the glorious leaders ef a cause that is not lost, but liviDf stui.;i:ai t sli ' coats will pay for a simple announcement of Mar- am. : riaire or Oeai Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. . ... j &'tiwttamAnt.ji on which no sDeeified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till forbid," We have, been interested v. in Wok ing over the statistics of Chuiches in Connecticut was a delightful 3 Late iirora in nmp. i hp. neoDie aouniieEB - o 5ahXa1c bad an abundance of "ana uooic." Accoraing to tnat thedateof diBcontinuance, ,. j .,u. an thoritv there aria i In our, State 12 Advertisements discontinued before the time con- ireeaom anu werennug uuuci int.; - ju :y. .,.....-.-. Lracted for has expired, charged transient rates for I , . , -.,, ,mn, Ttia'I Koman Catholic Uhurches. 104 JLD1S .v.Vi. iaikKiluiit ... i I UcUILlU OliU JUDfc ti. " w 14 IUV u K. I T ,t-t,t. w ..- . muu.u,in.vu , . - .1 i , i . j. ,oni ar..u Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad- Boston Courier some time ago pub- F ?opa' z3 JTresoyienanAOi. iuetiiu- vertisements" win be chargea arty per ceni. exira. I- ... . f , . j j ' - Wli.i 11!n Tl.ntia 1Q Lntlipran 35 Wr. win be made for double-column shed those cunningly devised laws lst, 1330 Baptist, 70 iutneran, j& or rxipie column advertisements. i i , , n , . aee8 rathcr Christian, 21 Quaker; 87 German All announcemenu ana recommenaauons oi can-i r - ---a j i , ' ... . ' i -, , sadveTSe- than to a country boasting itself to K-eiormea, a union, nnjeers, ioy jiscipies., yv UKes county nas 01 Churches, of whioli are Baptist; kalifax 86, of which . 39 are Baptist didates for oflice, whether in the shar nicationa or otherwise, wui De cnargeo as meats. 'Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. , , - . . . '. r . . ) . payments for transient advertlsementa must be m&da in advance. Known Darties: or suangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac-. cording to contract. . Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sue! they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is named the advertisement twill be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his address. t Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos tal Money Order, Express, or in Registered .Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk .of the publisher. Communications, unless they contain important news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real iuterest, are not wanted; and, if acceptable in every otutr way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. be a land of liberty. We copy a few laws by way of sample: "No one shall be a freeman, or give a vote, unless he be converted, and a member in full communion of one of the churches allowed in this Dominion. "No Quaker, or dissenter from the estab IiaUa1 nrAnVin nf ttiio TAminiAtl fili&ll til itoucu nwtsaiu ua ui v u musa allowed to give a vote lor tlie election of magistrate or any officer. , "xio rood or lodging Shan be ouered to a aaker, Adamite, or other heretic. "If any person turns Quaker, he shall be banished and not suffered to return, but on pain of death. - . . ,; "JXo priest Enau auiue in tue uominion; he shall be banished : and. suffer death on his return. and 39 'Methodist; i Granville 76, of Wbicn 41 are Baptist and 21 Metho dist. New Hanover has 21 Churches all told. OUSC TABLE. f CMniberOyeUpadia of English 'literature, , yolume H. ; by Robert Chambers, LL. D. This volume orings this valuable work to Archbishop Tiilotson in 1694 We have expressed our opinion of the .importance of onung 1ar- "Priests may be seized by any one with- I fliis work. It is of exceeding interest and Should be in every library, Tue worK win be completed iu eight yolumes and at a 1 By WILLIAItl II. BERNARD. ) WILMINGTON, N. C.i TduRSDAT Morning, March 20, 1879. orf od hi out a warrant "No one to cross a river but with an au- .t 3 ' " . innri7.RH itrrvinun i : "No one shall run ou the Sabbath day, I price that is a marvel of cheapness in lhis or walk in his garden, or elsewhere, except I Sge of high priced books. ' Eight volumes, reverciiuy io u iium uiccniig. i r nftnflr: omnlefft fOP o RO cash in ad "Nnnnpihtl travel pnntr viptnulfl irmlrn II i r , . . vauce: m uiauu, uu: iu uui uunwuu, WH&T WA8 SiVEO? j North Carolina is by no means the ly State that has felt the pressure taxes and grown restive under h salaries. The present Legisla ture of Massachusetts is proving itself a reform body. Jit began by reduc ing its own pay, and then by reduc ing court expenses. It is said that $3LO,OO0 have been lopped off. We are unaDie to state now mucn was saved by our own Legislature f in the way of retrenchment. We should life to, see a tabulated statement of what was actually saved.' We have an impression that no great things were accomplished after all the blowing. . One appropriation was $750 for servant hire ior the capitol. iieiore tne war one servant was edoughJ Now it requires five ser- beds, sweep house, cut hair, or shave on the sabbath day. "No woman shall kiss her children on the Sabbath or fasting day. "None shall buy or sell land without per mission of the selectmen. "Whosoever wears clothes trimmed with yard, shall be presented by the grand Band-Book of Xorth Carolina. Embrac- jurors, ana me selectmen snan tax me l ng msioncai ana rnysiograpnicai oiteicues Our advice to all young men is to buy this work aud then study it thoroughly. It is a library in itself. Send to the American Book Exchange, 55 Beekman street, New York. offender 300 1. estate. "None shall read common prayer books, keep Christmas or set' days, . eat minced pies, dance, play cards, or play on any in strument t music, except tue drum, trum pet and Jews narp." - We have received the Eleventh Annual Report of the Freedmen's Aid Society of the Methodist Epis- useful information. How accurate its Of the State, with Statistical and other In formation relating to its Industries, Re sources and Political Condition, by L. L. Jolk, Commissioner. Raleigh Jxevoa Steam iook and Job Print, 1879. This useful Compilation has been prepared id accord ance with the Act creatine the Department of Agriculture. It contains a good deal of copal Church (North) for 1878. From it we learn as follows: "The Methodist Episcopal Church has 23 conferences in the South, 14 composed principally of white and 14 principally of colored members. There are 3.000 white members in the North Carolina Conference, and as many more in the Arkansas, Lou isiana and Florida Conferences, aggrega ting about 6,000. There are two districts of statistics are we cannot say, The typo graphy is poor. - Before wo can discuss the question, why people do not go to church, it is necessary to determine first whv thev do en. or wbv thev hue auuufc u.vw. lucig big inu uisuicu vi I . u J ; j j colored members in the Holston, one in the I snould be expected to go. The ready di. xjuuis, auu une in me missouri uon- i answer 18 tnat tney snOUla go to ference, aggregating about 7.000.. In '14 I hnrn f WAf,;n fi r pnnfrnnpm Ihoro am 9ilR O.flA mamhora Ii ... . VIV "I TT?rr5 .r:rrr I worsh minclndin? the nub oacknow m i ii n i in wiiiiiii ii I h iTniiirKi h mi in i ia. I'lin j a. - r- r estimate, the value of the work done I ferences there are 189,803 members, of I le.gment of allegiance to God as a without a statement of its labors be- h1.90 duty of every Christian, apart from fore us. Some reform bodies ponr at the bang whilst the stream runs van ts we suppose. But we cannot -mak- white and 191,000 colored members- ing a grand total of 396,000. "Un tbis territory there are 3.12S traval- intr and 4.202 local nreachera. of whom Q47 iromy the spigot , (xhe Keformers I traveling and 2,373 local preachers are co- ' a i I lureu. may have cut down-in places some o them , of no great importance whilst neglecting to attend to the great leaks. Sooner or later the ex act saving will be known, and by or added to that individual tribute of praise and. prayer which he may ren der in his honrwNowHt is plain hat wherever this duty is "accepted as a matter ot taitn no personal eon sideratibn of any 'kind will stand in the-Way of the believer's1 -attendance upen public worship. But it will not "There are churches 3,877. valued at 48. 1 be- disouted that inl thevuommoniv U1S.U70; S5 parsonages, valued at f 714,- accented view oficJinrch-imino- thV 'In these 28 conferences there are 4.381 Sunday schools, with 240,671 scholars, "of. which 2.022 schools and 99.474 scholars are colored. this the Reformers will be judged. A GROWING SENTIMENT. We have had occasion to often re fer to the growing sentiment in the country, and especially in the North, that there are no rights belonging to 640 making a grand total of 8,732,716; oi wnicn 1,751 cnurcnes, valued at f 1,793, 488, and 162 parsonages, valued at 75,105, making a total of $1,868,593. belong to co lored memoers. They have one unchartered school at Greensboro, called Bennett Semi- t?meJhnS aiff M inary. in the boutn there are 2,940 idea of worship m anrisuoh seme as thia, is much le&a prominent than that pf "edification;" we are expected to go to church not so mnch to make an of- of. praise and prayer, as to hear Btruet Us. Phil. Times. r c7 7 "aK:T 7 r pnpils undergoing instructicni.4 Da-, i A v,naiiner8,ot mississippi, theiitatea, and that thelinessepara-I . - , . , I M repotted as saying r'In my iud & - 'Arz-it. 'Lij-' Ji -i'"- rins; the vear the Society received I Uon tjw-w Vk a Gen. Chalmers, of Mississippi, t ntr them are. moro imaffinarv than kUO rBBB,TBU toent TiWedia.not the mah for us. A real. Here is what the Cincinnati Commrnt&l has to say : The peopli brthe- United" -Slates :are a nation, and the states are mere divisions of territory.permitted to exist for the common convenience. "They will probably be abol ished after a while, owing to the impertin nence or tne smaller eutes." $62,805.52. The Methodist Episco- j great many men iamy District will pal Church fNorth'k claims to havsa vote for Grairt-frrxeT-will for larger membership ir. the South than tSsSK any oiner reiigious,Doay except tne Baptists and the M. E. ' Church, puoircan nominee, father0 than "for Tiiden as the Democratic fcan didatei South. It is shown in the great West that Oh, yes; there are many men whom bar people will support, heartily. - In fact, any. of the names mentioned for the Presidency rather than Tjiden." I This is the view of a Radical DaDer. It is the view'held by all of the Kad icaf papers or the .North as far as we know- .,l:The Louisville Courier-Jour nql makes thii comment: j f'That is-a ftirsainple of what we are as- snrea are -KepuBircaa principles There nothing in the tJtfnslituliori favoring the organization of such a eovernment . . Kb tii.. ... I xsiiu ii louuuBiu cAiicfliiiTti i iih RDrinn ii nro i a WnV gnmmtTry ic Conventio Chalme nient at Washington that is what the Re publican leaders insist we shall have, and np disguise is placed upon the treason . The language of the Commercial is unmistak awe." . . .With ,ah jweli-known . views as . dre held 'by ill Republican 'papers agriculture and .manntantnres nan l rw..xri. v.. . i.a .. u . . ' . i .hsik-ijl wijk utisoi(i ue csiiTicci tio.i ensure) and do flourish side by . side. The I JJemocratio aucoesaw Mr ..Tiiden is South should make a note of this. I ;the pne.Democjcat' twho. will .have: - The Baltimore unsays:, - : ?f TS cPan"'. .carry that. ?tate. The BctaiW American calls attention iri to the fact that by the last census the an. Stu.le-. :nnal manufaetnred nrnrlnt nf Ohl Tni. I 50UtA Will, receive Orders from the ana,-- Illinois, Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota jEastaffd obey th'eto; asusuatr And ancL -VisA?"n exceeded the . agricultural an 1880, after the JNatibhal Democrat O.uuu. After the census wsb tlrn !:i,i-iiiiifafTT' i-si nt-ia: ifacturins interests of the West increased rapidly for several tears.. The ;good party man, will grow eloquent ientific American notes (as comine within on the stump lnnpfatse ot MrZTCilden ii specialty) that the great industries of the las the Democratic nominee' an3 "the West are not conducted y old. processes; jonly- man able5 toSave " thcoiintrv hnt thfl Tenant tnvontinna nrl i.nA..s. I . " JZZ ,r..! t . ruo- vOUHiry from th'eJMcfemniti6n bowwows,.' fbut the recent inventions and discoveries are aimosi umversaiiy aaopteo.' y. The South has heretofnVft -..SZ 7" ea its energies on the farms, with but and leaders it is not a matter of sur- risebWneant moYementihottld- ffPHy. w., exceptions,, f TJhe is.;'.-. la 'tar 91 . . . " - . . ... TK!. A: x. - . e boolninOaenetery man come. when "f T Wkmm ir all that lanre oW-.of i,nl wi,r ire8 ( Ptwtttte canW iS:?It5"lfi?: esire a all very great- importance in mik' eally care nothing, a; republican jing the wealth and resources . :orm of Government but prefer the ! vnion. tlj u .shall1mpoasiBi fdtlSortti Carolina imi v-.- . mi . ' ' - may be accomplished for any&ptber Slate. ixovernnwDt. tnat wiU promise? pro- One unwise. ,.ulti "Editor dir HiJOtow tection-to theur proDertv.7 stabilitv to !mhr '' h? 2ijfr..zJ!-J tr We feel that this Oenetv&isniarv& i . - M ' r wj uii uiuucuu mill issi iiksivm ui it r w h uriHL f MrLW wiinn nian mw sta VVnetnerit be a monarch v. or io an,'Ami:.v ':.;w. I tions., "That ft was eovernedTV '.irirerA . . i- . ... . . . ... -I Hinni.tiAn. l.hai ... h.nlmn . m xvn SJf 3?S?B?YA t governmentbv whatGvfirnnmonollal . rci.i. r. ki. I thecommu QUX;iariZ: -f d '- 'A jH.l;wpuDiMnSiR.TJ0iUy bVadmiUerl5;ib6se W biyTWswd ueycrt botrso- if -will give them a SeditorUl iv,at o. ; t . m..u !iM94f!ST! WnW security., Then 'ther ia na M?.; o;i. Mio4 tUirptejnittcsaanovAheileilft: that other larand MnflnniM ho 1. J ' ..3 X ik v"" that bold office, together' with , all feel nW tK . IrowrtetU'i 1" v Ktvav nuu DltEuai LI t an mirt In rtMninio iv.Mi..i.i Kehuett S qu are, Pe n nsylvanraafter fe casket bad been lowered into the wrave, by Edmund Clarance Stedman, thespoet aodjcritio:, ; ' Three months have gone sincev we ieafd "'f roux. ja dTsBn'riauon that the spirit of bdr companion hid departed. His life was eager, '.'noble ana re uo wned. It lasted for more thau half a century yet ceased preraamreiy,ana we say, aHecrrdotd;hare;4iiedrli after." Hero to-day - at his :7very spot the mould which held that spirit returns to ine seir-same-earm wuivu fnatbred it. Here the mortal: j ourney lnistsare forever ended: the seas, the . ... L.ll L.. deserts, tne mountain ranges uai, wo crossed no moTej'ftbe joyous eyes are veiled j the dear warm heart can throb bo lonereri the stalwart frame has fal len tfhd henceforth lies at rest. For us the record is iclosed, but is it, indeed., without a continuance? Tbis is the questiou v.w,bich, here at this moment, in this place, so strong- ly comes ' to each one of those who weref his comrades, whom he loved with all his generous nature, to .whom he was ever staunch and true, for whom he would at all times have given all he had, for whom only bis dust can now , receive the love, the tender utterance, the ceaseless re membrance which they seek to offer in return. Are the travels then in truth fore vet ended? Shall there be for our brother no more' insatiable thirst ior knowledgo, no more high poetic speech, no mure looking oward the stars? For one, l try to ake the answer from his own lips. since they so often foretoken it. If ever a ion sine for eternal Hie, :t re- solve not to be deprived of action, a beautiful and absolute faith that the Power which governs all had deoreed that these should not surcease if these ever have given a mortal a hold on immortality, then oar Bayard still is living, though above and beyond us. For however dimmed may be the vision wherewith some of us strive in vain, whatever bur hope to look behind the veil, for him there was neither doubt nor jdarkne8s. He could not, would not tolerate the idea of au ended indi viduality. l have never known a man whose trust in this one thing was so absolutely and always un shaken, or who had a more abiding, sustaining faith in the perfection of the universal plan and in the benefi cence of its designer. Such was his religion, and ! say that it was con stant and most beautiful. Possibly It was something of the Quaker breed within him that made him o conscious of the spirit and so natural and unfailing a believer in direct inspiration. In this age of questionings and searching how few of those who profess the most have his perfect faith in that immortality whose promise animates the creeds. for this alone the most rigid may re veru his religion. And even without this his spotless life of purity, philan thropy, heroic deed, has been a model for those who seek to become the dis? ciplesof whom the Teacher said: "By their fruits e shall know them. This is the one statement which I desire'to make. This much at this final place and hoar I am moved to atnrm. Joy bun poet I Loyal comrade! Patieut and generous brother in toil and song, farewell! Farewell! Terrible Loss of Ltlei an4 Property g and Around Szegedln. Loudon, March 16. The Times' correspondent at Pestb, writing on the 14tb, says: "The work of clear ing the houses of their inmates is now (carried on systematically. All the houses constructed of sun-dried bricks, and therefore most in danger of fall ing,' are how quite empty. ; "Mone ana bnok nouses are next dealt with. Temporary emigration on a large scale is -going on. The whole country between Szegedm and Temisvar is strewn with caravans of people. All the villages and bur roughs have hospitably opened their houses; and: stores to the refugees. some of them sheltering almost as 'many strangers as regular tenants. A number of railway trains yesterday took to Temisvar; aboui. J5,000 fugi- tives.whue 500 people went by steam er to Sedtes. . . Engineers and soldiers are busy with . their relief pontoons and boats, there being still great need of them. , A he JLmperor has, oontri buted a further sum of KLOOO florins A dispatch from Pesth Sathrday ove- .ninjg Says. Szentes is now the nly iplace In danger. '; An bfrioial state raeni:8howsthat of the 9,700 houses in Szegedin ali except 201 have been deJtroyed. Most of the' habitations desttoyed'we'reTofthe lower classes of tlwi population. .. The; London Observer1 dispatch from Vienna states that it is thought that . 6,000 persons' have- been drowned. Szegedin, Mapob, ia;Tho lowest eWfmale"'nbwf cttrfent2 fixes the hum Iber of drowned at 2,000? :BIany per sons befievethav 4,00 perished, as the gale WeVetited a maioTity'of the in iirabitahts?. ftSM Rearms ub first aliferm.CJ Stfm of th 'largest -houses .fdll n Sat'UrdSy. 'One is said to inaTo ovwwnelmedeighty Tprobablv .eight) faniilies, audi another fifty-six persons, n; AOrtnignt onaUy people are: Diphtheria ! has broken 'out-amoner fthe j fueiUvearJln-jSaeogML Sixteen th)us.ap4 iborsef and cattle and 90,000 jsheep have been lost. The water sans veryowiyMJnlyjwaeding three loche on atniay night. ' TThe frost wauoiiig rgreasr uuuenng; -,jj earl u tales are told of individual distress. Women on board rescuing steamers refuse to part with thej corpses of children. A Tbtfi refugees on the eiir- bahkmeuts are eating seed cornV Ao couch men ts occur in boats and on j PQL,1TICAIL. POlWTa. Chevalier Forney qne 11 not con sider 3rant the strongest i candidate the Ex-Governor Dennlfion, of Ohio, rather thinks Grant will be nominated in 1880, and that if he is not Secretary Sher man will surely be the standard-bearer : On the Dernocratic side ho expects to. see Ti! - den and Uendrtcks run aftaiin ...... What is now wanted is that the public and not the officeholders shajl have the benefit Of the appreciaaion in value of the paper ' currency, and f do- exceplkjBS should be ulade in tbe appHc4tioQ. t?fi this rule of salary reduci ions. tialtvmoTB Ameri can,, Bad. y, ,,, v,a.;.ivi L,.,- As ajmajorlty leader, the-i posi tion dignities the man. -. As; a leader of. the: minority, the man must dignify tthe -position. Should Mr. Conklin be sworn Id to morrow, there may be sothe use; for tbaf abnormally developed dignity that bnshitb' erto seemed entirely supeifltmus. Wasliing ion Fbst,Dem. ; j A atory comes flashing over the wires that the patient and searching Demo crats in the First Ohio District have un earthed great Republican frauds in the last election, and are forwaramg to vyaBning- ton four or five hundred affidavits to estab lish the fact that Milton Sayler is entitled 10- represent the District in the House. Warn- ington Post, Bern, , : J SO UT liE RNlhPE MS ; ' . They are planting corn in Ixu. isiana. j Alabama's late Legislature cost the State over $100,000. j The local optioij bill failed to pass the Tennessee jjegisiitinre. For the Lee monument, there has been collected this yeir $1,)35 51. ! In Texas there aije only four in habitants to every 649 acra of teriitory. . - Mr. John Hollidy, of Lynch- burff, Va., was waylaid by highway rob bers near Danville, Friday night, pulled off bis horse, robbed of all the money he bad, and badly choked and bruised in the struegle with them. A snooting altair occurreu in Amherst, near Lynchbuj-g. Va., Friday last, between two youts named James Marks and James JNortli.pn wnicu tne lat ter was shot in the wrist severely by a shot gun in tne nanas oi aiarics Victor Hugo entered upon his seventy-eigblb year Febrpary 26, CH I, 1879. BrawtiMRoddick UK OPVERINGTOB FOLLOW IMU 'spues in order to mate room for cur is t w . Spring and Summer bt JGfe ! For 1879.- i ;8TH GRAND DISTRIBUTION I Coinmonwealtli DistrMtioii Company. Bj authority of Commonwealth of Kentucky, Drawing and details niver snperviston of promi nent cuiaens of Kentucky, .to the city of Louis- Tuie, on . . .. Ji .,?v ... Monday, tlarch 31,1879 NO SCALING I NO POSTPONEMENT 1 PB1ZCS PAID IN FDI.I. ! 0112,400 ! in Cash DistrMtei ! TICKETS ONLY $2. UNPARALLELED SUCCESS OF THE POPULAR DRAWINGS I Read the following attractive! list of Prizes for the MARCH DRAWING : i 1 Prise .. ...$30,000 100 Prize $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 300 Prizes 50 etch 10.000 1 Prize .. ... 5,000 WW Prizes 20 each li,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prise 10 each 10.C00 SO Prizes 500 10.000 i 9 Prizes $300 each. ApproxJ tuition Prizes, $2,700 9 Prizes 200 each, - 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each, " 900 f $118,400 Kalf Ticket, $1. . I 55 Tickets, $100. Remit by Post Office Money Order, registered let ter, bank draft, or express! Full list of drawing published in Louisville Courtor-J oarnal and New York Herald, and mailed to all ticket-holders. For tickets and information address the: COMMON WEALTH DISTRIBUTION CO., or T, J. OOM- MXRFORD. Secretary, Courier Journal Building, iouisvuie, a.y. j r , f eb 9-td sa we in Feb . (ft sa tu th la Mh 1,960 Prizes. Whole Tickets, $2. 7 Tickets, $50. NO MdRL OR G OUT ACUTE OR CHR0N1t ALSCYLSC SURE CURE. ! Manufactured only under ihe above Trade-Mark, Bnropean Salicylic Medicine Company, OVPAR18 ANli LEIPZIG. ixkxdiatb HxLixr WAkraktto, Piiauirnn Cum cakartki. Now exclusively used by all v..,eu,Bbcu rajreuuiuis ui jiiBrope HLu America, pe Comijur a Staple, Harmless and Reliable Remedy oh both continents. The Highest Medical Academy of Paris report 95 cares out of 100 cases within three dsys. Secret The only dissolver of the patsonoas Uric Acid which exists in the Blood of Rheumatic and Gouty Patients. $1.00 a Box ; 6 Boxes for $5. cent to any address on receipt of price; Endorsed bt Physiciakb. 8ou bt jajL DBi7eai8T&. i Address i WASnBURME&CO., Only Importers' Depot 23 Cliff-st, N.Y For sale by ' GREEN & PLANNER. uovi eodeowly thisa tu - Druggists. i Manufacturers of and Dealers in SECOND-HAND TORPESTiKE STILLS mm new ana mm J.8 .'IT; Haul SliUs From Ten to Twentr"Barrel Capacity, ALSO, EXTRA WORM8, 3APS ANB ARM9,: o i lijU BtrnxJK8 Off ALL SIZES. BULL ' WR GTBAB,: f .a-B ' unt vuupersmiuis reenlftrlv im pkyed,wectofurntehaRaLlABL WQiiKMAN pireUghthe cflnBirj at tin c TTi fcWTPartles in want of work win Ami t t t.t- , - r w- uicin advantai LARA1 First Class Work can be had. IO CSll on n. AM WA mra tKn ,nU Wu-i-rF h J70fn8nlt 3ronr S"1 interest by calling on'or addreistag p , . ; OiMoMILtAN. SatftL" 1 1 ..... - - . ' ' feeond Cargo New- Cre , ggTIERCES-yj i -.: -!... :. ..: i ! .. A i "fe ?! mm lo.mh i jCHOICE JiRlQHT, lb 01 ' 90-. !'..? ... . TJ02 1?t Oi IStdiG mh 13-tf IWORtHliljWdRTfa MISCELLANEOUS. ISO HAND30 M FULL--SIZED OILTA only- fl.00. iThese uooc are reayy gooa . . value r.r $1.50. i 250 BB8T DOMESTIC MORNiNG QUILTS, re duced to $1,85. TDey were eola larmerly : for $1.75; and are without any exception 4- the chedpeBt in tbe market. ; .' i CHEMISE from 50c. 6K1RT8 from, 60e JNIGHT ' DRESS In full fine. We "have not the spade to ehumerate all the differ ent styles, vail aud examine them personally. Corsets. We are prepared to exhibit the largest assortment cr tne aoove we nave ever suown. uur&uc : ttorset la. a Marvel of Cheapness and Art- JWe can suit the most fastidious. . Hambiirg Edgings and Insertions- We are cleariaz oat the. balance of this Stock in or der to make room for a NEW LINE La dles in search of each Goods should - . -not fail to ali early. Linea Damasks and Towals. , We made a Sweeping. Rpductien in this Depart meet some snort time since. since sold speaks -volumes. Special Bargains in them. The quantity we have we are opening some 4-4 NEW YORK MILLS LONG CLOTH, 11c per yara, or iuc oy tne piece xne cneapest and best C' ton in the U. S. GENT'3 WAMSUTTA SHIRTS, 2100 Linen so ms p Cents. Sold all over the - .- country for $100. Bo PRO WN & RODDIC K , 45 Market street. ma 2 If Opening Notice ! rWING TO THE ACCIDENT, TO THE 8, S. V. Benefactor, upon which a great many -of our new xorK purcnases were snipped, we were oDli fed todefer ; ' ppening Our Store I UNTIL THIS MORNING. and we now take great pleasure in announcing to our inenas ana me paenc geaerauy teat our STORE IS OPEN, and we are ready, willing and anxious to sell them a Full Line ef FIRST CLASS FAMILY GROCERIES, consisting in part of Flour. Buckwheat, Graham, Pearl Barley, Fine and Coarse Oatmeal, Sago, Topiooa, Maccaronl, Small Sugar-Cured Shoulders. . Hams, Breakfast Bacon, Beef Tongues, Dried Beef, Corned Beef (Fulton Market.) . .. Fine Fat Mackerel. Codfish. Sardines. Lobster. Sugars, all grades; Coffees. parched and ground; a varied assortment or uanneu uooas, Teas, any description, Gilt Edge Butter, Edam. English Dairy, Pineapple and : Martin's Cream Cheese, Oranges, Lemons, Malaga Grapes, Apples, Onions, Irish Potatoes, Cabbages, Toilet and !Tmdrr8oaps,"8tircli, -Clothes Lines and Clothes Pins, r r. Washboards, Baskets, fec, Ac . -. Cigars, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Extracts Preserves, Jellies, Sweet oil, Worcestershire Sauce, Tomato Catsup, And a thousand other articles usually found in a rim mass wroeery Hstaoiisnment. but too nume rous to mention, ail of which we offer at the LOW EST MARKBT CASH PRICES, i Call early and leave your erders. and oblige i - p Tours, to serve, - ! '-. ttOLBUSS, & WATTEHS, , . j No. 6 North Front St mhl5tf Daily Additions ! WHOLESALE f t i t!KS. OF Freslilaiid "Sew Goods ! j . ; ARB BEING MADE TO , jO u r ! Large St o c k .;! OF iWlibiesale nfirbceries. ! S'.-i M .,1:-which .1C. ; ... Orders and Purchasers are solicited af the southeast Adrian j& Rollers, ! V Specialties. JltiUORS, CIGAR?, TOBACQOv" end APOLINAB2S BITTER WATER. Tor sale by i ;m16tf r ' : ADRIAN &uVOLLERS. i SuiidrieisJ ; PbTATOES,'APPLES, ONIONS TURNIPS, mhl6tf . ADRIAN & VOLLERS. ' jar-Our quotations, it skouid be unaerstooa. rep esont the wholesale prices generally. In maktiiR s9 email orders higher prices have to be charged. Kerchner & : i) J i. . alder Brothers. HerCrop ; i nmc'iimt-o-titii 1 .ii ,1 . -.)tJ'!r'-'!in ; ti Ui it ! : ' AJS.T1CWZ&. PB1CJC8. BAGGING Gunny.. .. .. .. Standard........ . BACON North Carolina, Hams,9 B(new). ...... Shoulders, y S. ....... ' Sides, N. C. choice, V to Western Smoked . Sides, v'tollll, Shoulders...... 4 Sides V tt Shoulders...... J BEEF Live weight BARRELS SpiriUTurpeiiUcw ; Second Hand, each ....... . ! New New York, each NewClty, each.......... . BEESWAX & BRICKS Wilmington, ik.. i- Northern.-. . . . jt . . . A OTTER North Carolina V . s Kortnern, w ... ..! CANDLES Sperm, i Tallow, Q lb. ......... ... i ! Adamantine,... . I VHEE8E Northern Fcctory s Dairy, cream 9 t . - . . . state, .t COFFEE Java. 9' . i Rio, ft...... . ... . .. . Lagnayra,fJ ft........ ...... CORNMjaX tbusheUn sacks COTTON TIES ibdle DOMEBnC8-t-Sheetins.'. f yd 00 oo o oo a oo q . n a o 0 Qt 0 1XQ 12 13 00 00 10 IS EM 110 O oo $ 08 & 00 1 6 s 15 . ro 1 15 1 90 25 O 14 00 18 Yarn. IU bnncn IUUS. ao 47 H 12 luX 11 . :o a. u ti e a J 10 28 go 13X l; 18 so 68 10 00 2 25 t'O fik 82jtffc 85 W a 20 FISH Mackerel, No. 1,9 bbL..iisoo asMiu,! " no. l, v jsi DDI , Mackerel, No. a, bbl. So. I, 9 X bbl..., ... Mackerel, No. 3. 9 bbl Mulleu. Sbbl.. N. C. Herring, Roe, kec Dry Cod, ., ; FSRTlLiaERS Peruvian Guanu, 9 sOuu tc ' -i Baugh'sPhosphate, ' Carolina Fertilizer, " " Ground Boue. Bone Meal, v " Flour, Navassa Guano, " ' Complete Manure - Whann's Phosphate ,-. Wando Phosphate, " Berger & Bnta's Phosph. ta EzceUenza Cotton ForUtoer FLOUR Fine, - bbl, j Super. Northern, 9 bbl. .... . Extra do. " 9 bbl FamilT " bbl ... City Mills Supr., 9 bbl..., M isxtra. v DDI Family, 9 bbl... Ex. Family, 9 bbl... GLUE 9 GRAIN Corn, in store, in oags, Corn, Cargo, 9 bushel Corn , mixed buehel,in bags. Corn, wholesale, in bags. .... oats, v BSBnei Peas, Cow, 9 bushel UJLUJSH wrpen, 9 b Dry, w B astern. 9 100 Ss western, 9 iuu ids ...... North River, 9 100 Its...., HOOP IRON 9 ton.. LARD Northern, 9 B. ....... North Carolina, 9 LIME- bbl LUMBER Cttt SzbaxSaWsd Ship Stuff, reeawed, W M ft. Rouen Edce Plank. M ft.. Wc6tlndlaCttJgpes,accordlng to quality, "3 M ft uressea jrioonng. scascnoa.. Scantling and Boards, coni mon, is. is. it HAY Bi C KP. f 1 U 50 13 K i 6 00 1 6 5 0 6 50 a 8 On 8 00 8 5 0 1 Z CO . 4 0b j go e.st J 57 50 62 50 j 00 00 O 50 00 j 45 00 CO 00 I 00 00 40 GO ! 00 CO a 4K lur 00 00 57 OP 55 00 ti5 00 00 08 S 67 60 08 00 70 00 00 00 Q 70 00 60 00 00 0C 65 80 & 60(H ) w a 4 00 500 e 6 00 & 0 CO Q 5 50 e 6 CO 6 50 60 60 55 fh C3 a 46 65 4 0 a 1 00 4 50 5 SO 7 0 0C0 5 75 625 6 75 15 65 52 57 . 55 50 8 1C5 MOLASSES New cp Cuba,hM3j New crop cuDa, dd:s 9 gal. Porto Rico,hhds " bbls Sugar House, hhda, ft gal.. - bbls. gal... v.kla w mi """I T f. KAILS Cut, 4d to SOd, 9 keg.. . Jiuti nerosene, v gai. Lard, 9 gel.... Linseed, 9 gal Roein. S eaT.. . POULTRY Chickens,live,grown spring.. PEANUTS bushel . : POTATOES Sweet, bushel.. Irish, Northern, 9 bbl FORK Northern, City Mees.... Thin, 9 bbl Prime, 9 -bbl................ Hump, ?3 bbl RICE Carolina, 9 S.. ROUgh, 9 DUfth.... RAGS Country, 9 S). Kors- e ALT Alum , 9 bushel - Liverpool, eaok,ch F.O.B., Lisbon, 9 sack. . ............. American, 9 sack... 8UGAR Cuba, 9 PortoRico, 9 B.... ......... A Coffee, 9 B . C- 9 Sx.C ft Crushed. ft. SOAP Northern . 5h r uss liutia jon tract, 9 XL Common. M CyproesSaps 9 M, .-. v .. .vw. vo T - .... . 01 A Visa V. o. Bbl.. 9 M.;. o en 1 od 80 a 90 dK ftf A. rwr 00 Q. 1F Qu 1 2i" 18 00 00 00 80 00 O 15 00 14 00 18 OC 18 00 35 00 13 00 00 00 00 00 23 a 23 - - 40 U 2 50 00 a 1 10 90 C 30 a 18 12 70 40 ft 3 CO tb 16 00 & as 42 3S 38 23 25 80 325 14. 145 10C 40 35 2;l 9(1 50 325 00 00 10 00 00 00 00 00 -00M 1100 -- R. O Hhd.; 9 M. Cypress, M.... TALLOW ft TIMBER Shipping, 9 M , MillPrime,e S.T."...".. Mill Fair, PM , Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary, H., WHISKEY Northern, gal.. North Carolina, gal.. .... WOOL Unwashed, 9 ft Washed. W lb .1 00 00 6X 90 ia 1 & 6 00 70 00 00 00 10 3 CO 5 4 00 2 50 - 4 50 9 50 IS 00 10 00 10 00 1 00 IX IX 28 75 72 70 85 5 104 10 9 9 11 ex 6 00 800 5 00 00 15 00 00 00 00 00 001 7 8 10 90 12 00 7 00 809 5 00 6 00 4 60 5 00 3 4 00 1 . 6 00 1 2 50 20 25 a 28 -.oar r?!i bd Molasses. r Ji po a From Hatanzas L6Alf.rtTH -tar jy. tttt: aja ia.'.cwfioiljniill leui t-. iasa fiii jc flj?wHP. ;9T.i '& iSiil -ii . .'sill ; ti. tlviS t - tiMQdoa&B&B&, rfUn;YarnV -uuy ."iic ju.' Ktet sjsri.u .eT.'-ast. PATTERSON U1C1LS, Wll!?ItNGTON nONBY JVJLA.RK.EX Burnre. Goid .-. ....Par. Exchange (sight) on New York, Baltimore,. Boston, ;..... Philadelphia, Western Cities, Exchange 30 days 1 jt cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock First National Bank, Wilmington Building Stock... ....... Mechanics' , Navassa Guano Oo. JS. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon 14- Do. : Funding 1866 6 ' SXLUflS. Par. . disc't. ..14 " . 85 75 100 95 120 JJO. " IBOO f t " Do. s j New..;;...... 5 Do. Special Tax. 1 - ,DO. to N . C. Railroad ..,...-49 W. &. W. R.R. Bonds 7 c (Gold Int).lC0 ParoUna Central R. R. Bonds, 6 e.. .40 : . Wil. Col. & Aug. R. R. " 30 - Wilmington City Bonds, S?c. .70 , 7 c vo " old 9c 74 " newftffe 70 (Gold Int. " 8C. 751 " New Hanover County Bonds, 6 18c....S5(GoldInt) Do. . do. 4 c....70(Cur. Int) iw.sw. uauroaa stock 40 North Carolina R.B. " 45 WD. Gas Light Co.' .. Wilminston Cotton Mills. 1 ,.45 .100 I For Sale, 'A TWJSNTY"BABSEI SECOND- .:J , i V HAND TURPENTINE 8TlLL iWith Fixtures Complete. Call on or address f j mh5 tf LILLYS BROTHER. .: i Special Notice! PURE BRANDIES, WHISKEYS AND WINES for Medicinal purposes, Landreth's Garden .'Seeds of all kinds, the best and most reliable; also Drugs and Medicines in great variety, sold, at, reasonable prices, both wholesale and retail, by J. K. MoILHENNY, i Druggist and Chemist. ! mh 2 tf Corner Market and Front Streets. jThe Steamer vFasspott WILL RESUME REGULAR TRIPS TO SMfTHVILLE MONDAY, March Sd Leavfng- her W hart at 9.30 iA.M ; Returning at 5.01 P.M. Having been over hauled, redecorated end painted, we promise excur sionists aud pleasure seekers accommodations un 'snrpaesed. Tickets 50 cents.- - , . mhltf GEO MYERS, Agent j Last of the Season. 1iiNE MORE CONSIGNMENT OF THOSE I V Sweet and . Juicy FLQJLDA.QR4.NGE4.Te eeived; about the last of the season. , - v ' -- - 2 ' t r ,ft til IV Fresh Cocoa Nut and other CANDIES made to- 1 j . ; mh8tf S. ttiNOH'l'HROP'S Fruit and Confectionery Stores. b'en tsv ji9i int: mh 13 D&Wtf 21 N. Water Street. ALTAFFER & HII.L. i 'r Factory and Office ootef Walnut St ., WIliinTOTQNii.Yi- liOi .? Bash; Doors,'2 Bliiids, ! A: Omumentat Woodwork All orders filled promptly, and Workmanship and PficeB guaranteed to please. 4 t ii. - - . v ; -? f Lumber orders sent to out Jttr, W .B. HILL, Ab oottsDurg, will receive promplt attention. I h.f-' I ir" ALTAFFER HILL, -n ' mhl6-tf Wilmington. N.C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 20, 1879, edition 1
2
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