Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 16, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
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- ft "lOBLISttBSASllOOfiOB3IBST THE MORNING STAR, tins oldest dally newspa ijfct In north Carolina, ia published dally, except Monday, at $700 per year, $4 00 tor aix montha t i 43 for three month, $1 03 tor one month, t man Subscribers. Delivered to city subscriber at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period troiu one week to one year, . ' THE WEEKLY STAR Is published eVery Friday morning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months, 60 andtbat too before Hhe President or Russia-that peace at the polls is may be Bayard, it may be Thttf man, had sent his second message to Con- to be kept by.bayonets, and that at it'may be Hendricks, it-may be Han- Kress. So he has sinned deliberately, every voting place there, mnst be J coclc, it may raimer n may do and against light and knowledge. We wish we had space to copy at larsjre from that Dart of -Senator Hill's cents lor three months. " " ; 1 ... , . t?a- Al ADVERTISING BATES (DAILY). One equare gpeeuii iu repiy iw .ihuujuuuo o jj" army at elections. two weeks, 6.5J; three weeks, J8.5U; one moijc, 10,00; two months, S 17.00; three months, $24.00; aix months, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. lea lines of solid Nonpareil type make one Bquare. ; Air announcements of Pairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pic-Nica, Society Meetings, Pelitical Meet ings, Ac., will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted In Local Column at any price enough . soldiers to accomplish the Trudge David Davis. With the lights nnot 'ha on oeiore us now u siriK.es us u wuuiu Mr. Hill exposes Edmunds's trick in qaoting from the various acts of Congress' concerning the use of the army. He accuses Edmunds of try ing to impose upon the country-to end in view. "Ihere army in every State, in every county, in every town : for if one por tion ot - the I country ; is -entitled to protection, every other porr tion must have an 'army; and AmrrSa77rGAme7ica, will present a patr.ot to the world the singular spectacle of not be an uuwise thing if the Con vention's choice should fall upon the last. He is an able man and a pure mau". i He has, a good war record on the Union side. Ho is known' to be Wo quote from the Is e w York Sun: . , standing' more in need ot an army aPpr0achioet a paper in tliis Slate tolicited tjm..-,-w ha at 'Citv items" S3 cents rcr i n.un iiA v,tt 1 thn nnvnt.Ur nnnnlrv on the erlobe." sentiments from distinguished men in both itoi toat toaWSS, and iceu perils for each popi ueu VW.- V"' IZ " ' , I . .u- parties appropriate to-the return of that na- bill urohibitine the use of troops at lie nas a great eai w say -u tuia uonat t festival. l Amonff many was one tho polls had Ihetfect focAand hMd,.bUt we oanonly quote .ddi- S modify if not repeal, all the legisia-1 tionauy me loiiowiug irumiu. lion" in 1789. 1792. 1795. 1807. and ing is Mr Hill tlla him; that he "Whenever the American Congress shall V i"JT , , , a in solemn form tell the world that an army (Edmuuds) knows that the bill aid ja needed to protect American freemen "... .u.. .i:.ti.. v when American freemen eo to the polls, no atecb in lUB .i.gu,, ucg. they have admitted that the American repeal a single provision of a single j popular system of gevernment is at an subsequent Insertion. Ac vertiscmenta Inserted oace a week la Daily will be chaiged $1 00 per square for each insertion. Jv ery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two tairos oi oauy rate. -Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, &c are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. - . - . Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording lo tae position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions Is marked will be continued 'till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to tha date of discontinuance, . Advertisements discontinued before the time con tracted for has expired, charged transient rates for the time actually published. ... ; Advertisements kept under the head of "New Ad vertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. Amnsement, Auction aad Official advertisements one dollar per square for each, insertion. All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will bo charged as advertise ' menu. - Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exeeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular buslnesa without extra charge at transient rate. Payments for transient advertisements must be msde in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is- to 1865 not one; I affirm it, with confidence, not one." He tells him that "all those other acts remain per fect and complete, just as they always were before . the passage of the act of 1865. They will hot be re- This is the' truth, the whole truth, and nothing bat the truth. BICG1N AT IIOMK. We have known North Carolinians who read everything but the history of their own State. Twenty-hve pealed, they will not be ehauged,they I years ago it was difficult to meet a will not be modified in a single par- I man who had ever beard of the battle ticular," by what is proposed in the of Moores Creek or Rameaur's Mill, bill just vetoed. As to being posted as to the great Mr. Hayes relied upon Edmunds, I things his own people had done that who is the legal adviser of the Radi- was not to be thought of. He could cal Senators, for his law and his J tell you all about the battle of Breed's sues they desire to advertise in. Where no Issue is I facts. He, therefore,. IOllOWS nim tllll Or tOncoraj UOOUt ine laauuig Daily, where an advertiser contracts forthepaper I blindly, using as a padding the nu-1 of the Jrilgrims or tne tea ousiness to do sent to una uaruig uie who uib hiihuwjiumii i . - ,', I . T, , , tt. tU"1 win, the proprietor will only be responsible for the I merous "reDealed or obsolete stat-1 in iioston harbor, or.Ji.ing Jrniupsa Remittances must be made by Check, Draft, Pos-I Utes" lO DOlSier up uis ueuperaie war, um nc uau ocaiucij uuauuici ie ic lauuin.gu.iiuvij,. in the land, as the very essence or patriot ism:-' . . -...j.. . , ... "United States Senate Chamber, 1 "Washington, June 21, 1878.! : "Thie restored Union : May each recur ring; anniversary of this day teach us and those who are to come after us that ; I ho Union is the last hope for the perpetuity of free institutions, and that whoever raises bis band against it is not only an epemy to liberty, but he is a foe to civilization. j "DAVID DAVIS." And so say we, all of us! - j "A cane of students of the University of Michigan have been caught at counterfeit ing and systematic stealing." Neio York Sun. ; - ' .- The civilization of the South is not now, nor has it ever been, at a point low enough for such a paragraph as the above to be truthfully written about any University or College in any Southern State. I be Game of tbe Radical The Old Slogan to be Raised. Washington Telegram to Phil. Record. 1 The Republicans of the Edmunds terea lvetier. i , 3. . I nr..i i ihrtr j I ana neliheratp v to convert ine Ad- lnlw Qtirri rpmltUnrM will h ftt t.T risk of the I CaUSP. UUL UlUSb UI81U UUUBl V, lUUDt I iUCUMCUUUlU III Ai iV tto woaawir i m m j nnroiriTr m nur iiiHrpriiii.Hiii v Nil in ithnm hii h iikitixi ;ii,iihi. itiiii ichuiuliuud. auu . . . . m Commuaicatioas. ualess they coatala important I "" -r J rr i- ' i aoctrine Of centralization in Its lull aows, or interest. bwddLTvVi inS the fact that the statute of 1792, he did not believe in them 5'much;" e8t broadest sense, and to raise right other way, they win inyariabiT be rejected if the t anj other statutes upon which he re- he had never heard ot the battle of real aame of the author is withheld, I r I lies, and which he parades as an-I Alamance in 1771, where oppressed thority, had been repealed or had be- j patriots first resisted tyranny; he had come obsolete long ago. - On this point the New York World says: (oraing Btax. By WILLIAM IX. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Fbidat Mokning, . May 16, 1879. BEN BILL'S SPEECH. We are prepared to echo the gene ral judgment of the Washington cor respondents as to the excellence of Senator Ben Hill's speech in reply to Conkling and Edmunds. It requires about two and a half hours to read it carefully, but you cannot spend tbe time more delightfully and edifyingly. Whilst it is an ex mination of some of the points presented by Conkling and Ed munds, it is nevertheless very in structive, for he does not confine him self to the line of argument, or rather sophism, pursued' by those two able men,, He throws fresh light on im portant topics that necessarily enter into a full discussion of the great question at issue between the two parties. We consider the speech of permanent value because of the lu cidity of the argument throughout, and the very able and thorough man ner in which he presents his views upon the'grave constitutional ques tions. We do not think the student of American history or. the politician who would understand the genius and structure of our government can af ford to omit studying this . very re markable effort of the Georgia Sena- "The second statute ot 1795. to which the President refers as 'hardly less valuable or sacred than a provision of tbe cjonsutu- tion,' is marked even in the statute-book as obsolete. The statute of 1833, wblcn was the South Carolina 'force law,' only lasted till the end of the . next CoDgress. The message echoes Senator Edmunds's elab orate extracts from the Civil Rights law of 1870 and 1871 . He did not and tbe Presi dent does not say that many of the provU sions the Supreme Court has pronounced unconstitutional- Not an intimation does the President give that much of the war legislation from 1860 to 1865 was war legis lation and would never nave been mougnt of in peaceful times. Nor does he show any perception of the fact that down to the time of Cushing'8 opinion, in 1854, the President never used the army xoiOumt first issuing a proclamation. He adopts Senator Jdmund a cunning confusion of a power in the President to prevent obstruction in a State to Federal laws with a power in the President to use tbe army to remove an ex isting obstruction and thus leave tbe mar shal free. His veto, in short, is a plea lor the purpose of tbe Stalwarts, which is that the President shall have power to sens the never heard of the first revolution in Albemarle in 1676; he had never heard of the Indian wars in North Carolina, knew nothing of the first settlements on Roanoke Island, at DurantV Neck, and in the here and now a sharp issue between the two parties on the old State rights doctrine. If the President shall lend himself to their scheme, the next step will undoubtedly be to raise the old slogan assert that State rights means all that it meant in the days ot slavery, and cry aloud for a strong government to put down a new rebelfion and prevent another secession of States. Of course there CaDe Fear section, and had never " no parallel between the two situa- i i r ,u i;uoi. t:mol,! vv:imn: tions, because slavery is dead and the i wt jj , 1 only secession talk is among extreme ton unaer Lionels waaoeii ana Northern Radicals, who, of a veri Ashe. The truth is, there is a vast ty, are talking much as the South deal to learn about our own people, and there is a vast deal of unwritten history yet to be made known. In the ages to come some time, we know not when, there will be a work on North Carolina written by some skilled peu that men and' women will delight to read. In the mean time it is well to gather in booh shape the requisite historical material. This line of reflection has been suggested talked in 1859-60. Only yesterday I heard a young and violent sciou of tbe liepubhcan party declare, excit edly: "The North will never snbmit to the election of a Democratic Pres ident in 1880." He did not represent any alarming amount of Northern sentiment, but his remark expresses just about the size of the present patriotic spasm of the Radical lead ers, lbey are afraid a Democratic President will be elected iu 1880, and are willing to resort to any means to prevent it, as they were in 1876. pretense of preyenting the establishment of some possible obstruction." But there is another fact ' to be army into a Stale before an election day on by this brief paragraph in the Rich- Their present little game is a shrewd one, for, besides giving them a new stock of political capital, whieh they much need, it will, if the President allows them to use him, greatly ad vance their own personal ends. A "strong government" means Grant, But he mnstbe I and they are playing the Admimstra tion to force the nomination of Grant. mond State: "It is discreditable to a scholar, and par ticularly to an editor, not to know all about the Battle of Hastings; and going further mentioned in this connection. The act of 1792 was amended in 1795 but back noamce of Marathon or Arbela, is act or iimz was amenaeain iv, Dn fataltohiB claim to historic knowledge. in isuy it was repeaiea, wnen it was i lie need not Know tne nistory ot nis own provided that before the army or militia could be employed in a State that tbe section 4 of article 4 of the Constitution should be complied with. The anti-bayonet bill just vetoed, distinctly recognizes that section and country. That is vulgar posted in tbe classics, and be able at the same time to tell more about Waterloo than either the Iron Duke or Napoleon ever knew." It is certainly a wise and proper thing to learn all yon can that is val uable, and you cannot read too often CCRBEN r COMMENT. that article, when it says that the lho great histories concerning the army can be used "to enforce 4, of' the Con United States section 4, article stitution ot and the laws the made in pursuance tor. Read the speech, and you will thereof. So much for Senator Ed then appreciate what we have said. As a campaign speech it is simply capital. The reply to Edmunds and Conkling is complete. There is a mas terful ease and; power in the way in which he handles those able sophists that is quite admirable. He is full, munds's precedents he parades, and for the padding of the de facto who follows him. It is but another illus tration of the blind leading the blind. The result is, both are now wallow ing in the ditch of error and decep tion. . Jiidmnnds spoke to deceive There seems to be no reason lo believe that he intends to weaken one jot or tittle the power of the Kepublican party over the elections. This is Grant and nothing else. It is impossible that any purely partisan power to dictate an election of Presi dent can lead to any other result than that Grant shall be President. Sher man nor no other man will likely fix op the aeat tor any less arbitrary and thorough direct, positive in his re- n and he succeeded. i : 'pi : i i I J ' pues.-rxawaiautt mggiDgiusqau. But, further, Mr. Hill shows that tion. They are squarely met and the act of 1795, and the other acts There are some fine rhetorical pas- intended to give the President power uuia to use the army to keep the peace at history of the State shall Iread?" quence tnat must have been quite the ptm 0r to interfere with the We must reply to yon as we have ' elections." tie tells Edmunds that aforetime replied to scores of others. . n Knew tma wnen he saia Ti,AM;.nn.n.t. .t.: English people. You cannot well afford not to know the histories of France, Germany and other Euro pean countries. Of course you will learn Roman and Grecian history if you remain in blissful ignorance of I military man than. Grant. For him all the other histories of the world. tn? arrangement will bo made. To Rnt ;f a f 1,- i him will the rule be transferred to . ..... ! . , , ... J seeure the Presidency from the De- uiugB fcu i,uoeiUluSlUu ui tuu uioiory j mcr&l8.IiichmondJJispatchsJJem. or your own atate. However en- i Tq the entire historv of the ticing you may regard it to read so- j government none of the emergencies called histories of the United States. I which Hayes conceives, might arise ir. roK!v. 1 . I w renuer ueueaoary iqb use OI tne r r I flrm v ot AlPGtiona hnn hinnonnH Tha dered, we urge yen not to do it until piain intent of the Republican party juu Luvc icau an tuitu is uesirauie i w retain mu aiuiy as an engine ot connected with North Carolina. I power at eiecwons is seen in every Vnn mo oairo nmni.r wi,.f paragraph of the veto message. A moa V wa T 17 VUl t it uav I . ri . i - . the message clearly foreshadowed the determination of tbe Republicans to use the army in 1880 to control the Presidential election. With five POLITICAL. POINTS ( The Presidential backbohfe is a ikly sortof affair. He didn't haveenough it to stand up fur himself. Phil limes. ? The more vetoes Mr. Hayea is sues in the interest of bayonet domination over tbe civil power, the higher will be piled the Democratic majorities aaa mon ument-over the grave, of Radicalism. Wash. 1'ost, Item. , , Sherman is gaining rapidly, not .onjy on. account of his own. fctrenglb, hut from tbe weakness of tirant consequent upon tbe fears of the Republican leaders that the people will not accept any man for a third term. 2V. T. Sun. lnd " Monday was a field day - for Presidential ; nags, and the wind-broken and : distanced make up the multitude. Haves jockeyed Grant and made Lira win ner of the Republican sweepstakes. Sher man was the most promising of the various entries against Grant, but Hayes crippled him by the veto handicap, and be is now practically out of the lists for 188Q. Phil. limes lnd. raostpart.- Itisa very manly, and, ot,hArw;Bft. He aava be Irnew t be. k:... '-iV o...6 . r ., hundred soldiers in each of the cities ' . - i fc w "c, iregmuiug ak bue ursb i Dy mousanus ui uepuiy marsnais ana me congress or me unuea;piates settlement on Roanoke Island on f supervisors of elections, with power should be circulated by the million throughout this land. It will do more to perpetuate the liberties of the people than any speech deliveied giving to the Federal Government control of elections in the States." He tells him that "the President since 1851 or '52, when Henry Clay could not send the Army, or Navy to t - .1 TT - TIT i . . I : . t spoke for the Union. We regard it as a most important speech one that should be read and preserved and read again. Our general impre33ion of the speech is, that it is equal to any speech in ability that has been de livered in the Senate for twenty-five years. It is conceded on all hands to have been the ablest delivered in ei ther Souse this session when so many strong rnen fiaver spoken: Let it be spread throughout the Union. ' enforce a State law; and every law during the administration of Wash- July 4tb, 1584, and ending with the late war. The real history' remains to be written. You can find muoh concerning our history in Wheeler, in Wiley, in Hawks, in Caruthers, in a dozen other books. It is onlv bv to summon the posse comitatus, the election of the Republican electors of Ohio and New York was a fore gone conclusion.- Wash. ' dispatch to N. Y. Sztn. .: OCR. STATU .CONTEMPORARIES. ington and Jefferson and Madison, reading a great deal that you will ana so on aown, regulating tae time, gatber a pretty correct view of the placed and manner of holding elec tions, even for members of Congress, was a State law." He shows ; that the Federal Government had never made any pretension to regulate those elections, but left the matter exclu sively to the States. One of the finest, most impressive events of the past. There is a sohool history now in press that may give you in succinct form the most impor tant events. The Stab is not the organ of indi viduals; It advocates no man's claims for office. It reserves the right to While we believe it would eventually be better for tbe Southern people if the last one of them was gone., still it would be a serious drawback-for them in the start, till their places could be supplied by white labor from other quarters, we still think that if it could be properly controlled, the negro labor is the cheapest and best that can be obtained. But if the North can stand the exodus the South can. Lumber ton Rdbesonian. .irK'1 - The Observer is not wedded ; lo its own notions in matters of policy,. but the first step indicated in these columns as the pro per step, alter tne nrsi yeio, naa neeu taken, points presented by Mr. Hill ia when express itself freely as to any objec- I and the result is as was anticipated. ;We uupe mai uurcsa win uuw pass me jurors test oath and supervisors' bills, receive the vetoes that Mr. Hayes will Bend in, pass the legislative, judicial and executive appro-, priation bill, necessary to the' life of the country, and adjourn. Raleigh Observer. It rather puzzles the revolution shooters to find that the Confederate Briga diers are the element of the Democratic party who want lo "go slow" at the pre- troops at thb polls ha ye&'s he attacks the idea of Conkling and tions that may appear why a certain . i.TIx1WttITBS Edmunds and Hayes that our Gov- manor certain men should not be .The second. Veto message of the eminent "needs a standinrr armv tr nominated. It has. for inatonno President is an abler state paper than protect the American people from taken leave-to say that the Sputh ' , , 8 mad0 outrage by the American people as a does not want Tilden-that hisnomi- UD Of Edmunds's Studied annK;a0 I , . r- " j vwuj. no snows ii mis iaea is true, nation wouiu not oe me Dest ana so . and deceptions. iT Mr. Hill has very tbat our count rni,B' - mnnt, k V t.- t nnAaC- ; effectively exposed those sophisms, larger standing armythan Germany (who is the best man for the place; it I Bean7ja?cturl TUTT5 BaaggHB8BSB.''!l'.ii PSLL INDORSED BY; PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN AND THE AFFLICTED EVERYWHERE, r THE GREATEST MEDICAL TRIUMPH. OF THE AGE. TUTTS' FILLS CURE SICK HEADACHE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE DYSPEPSIA. TUTT'S PILLS CURE CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS CURE PILES. TUTT'S PILS CURE FEVER AND AGUE. TUTT'S PILLS CURE BILIOUS COLIC. TUTrSPILLS Cure KIDNEY Complaint. TUTT'S PILLS CURE TORPID LIVER. TUTT'S PILLS IMPART APPETITE, f eb 23 eodly DAW Dr. Tutt has eno ceeded in combining in these pills the hereto fore antagonistic quali ties of a Strengthino, Purgative, and a Pu rifying Tonic. Their first apparent effect is to increase the appetite by causing the food to properly as similate. Thus the sys tem is nounsnea, ana by their tonic action on the digestive organs, regular and healthy e vacuations are pro duced, i The rnpidiiy wilh which PERSONS TAKE ON FLESH while under the influence of these pills, indicates their a daptability to nourish tlio body, hence their efficacy in curing ner vous debility, melan choly, dyspepsia, wast ing othc nuscles,siii; gishnosa of llic liver, chronic conslipHtioc. and imparting h tilth & strength to the system. Sold everywhere. Price 53 cent?. S3 MiirtK.v Srvct HEW VOK1C. en we fr The Brown Cotton Gin. Cleans the Seed better, BualJcfcter Clu Faster. mmi eosta lcaa mosey tkan mmj other Gia la tke air keU Every machine fiiUy aad legally gcaraateed. 1 These machines are made of the best materials, and the workmanship and finish are unexcelled. Has been awarded premiums at all the State Fairs, Georgia, Alabama, Texas, etc., etc. Price List of Gins, Feeders and Condensers. Payable during the Cotton Season. - Price of Gin. with f,'.Mf Sim. Price of Gin. Self-Feeding At- Zin Atch- denser!. 30 Saw $ 75.00 $ 97.60 $120.00 35 " 87.50 113.75 140.C0 40 " 100.00 130.00 1GO.O0 45 110.00 141.75 173.25 60 " 120.00 152.50 185.00 CO " 130.00 176.00 202.00 70 " 14a00 182.00 231.00 80 " ' 160.00 208.00 256.00 Boxed ready for shipment and delivered at our factory. Special tarns to cash purchasers. Send for circular containing testimonials from oyer two hundred live planters, who bought and used our machines last season. From 1843 to 1858 we manufactured Gins at Col umbus, Georgia, under the firm name of E. T. Tat IOB & Co., afterwards Clemokb, Bbowk & Co., and made what was then known as the Taylor Gin. During the year 1858 we removed to this place, where we have been exclusively engaged in manu facturing Gins ever since. . With long experience, the best labor saving machinery, and skilled work men, we possess advantages not enjoyed by any other manufacturer in our line for producing the best work for the ulast money. Presses. Engines and complete outfit furnished when desired. Address BROWN COTTON GIN CO., New London. Conn, ap 9 eod5m DAW we f r su A3 IT MAY APPEAR TO SOME OF OUR COM PETITORS, We will state that we never advertised anything WE DID NOT HAVE, Or assumed an Agency that wasn't vouch saf cd tons, "MIND THAT." Come and examine our papers they are open for Inspection. BY WAY OP DIVERSION WE WILL STATE TO THE PUBLIC GENERALLY THAT Boatwright & McKoy ARE RECEIVING Daily Fresh Supplies OP ALL THE SUBSTANTIAL & DELICACIES, IN THE G R O C'E R Y LINE. tSTo our fiiends in the distance we say, if yon want to BUI GOODS AT WHOLESALE LOW call on or write to Boatwright & McEoy, 5 and 7 SOUTH FRONT ST. my 11 BAWtf Madam, TOTE DYE CHILDREN'S SASHES, r "LADIES' TIES and RIBBONS, iu uti me u ongut ana irasmonaDie Colors. ; WILMINGTON DYEING ESTAB'T. mylltf Market, bet. 2d and 3d 8ts Country Buyers 5 the ' my IE tf OP BOOTS .- AND SHOES will find enr Stock Largest in the City Assortment complete and Prices low down. Call in and examine GEO. S. FRENCH & SON'S, . 39 N. Front at . , Wilmington. MISCELLANEOUS. RIO ADVANCES. AVING ANTICIPATED1 THE LATE Jl D- ances in me cotton juarkct, anajaid ui a Brown & Roddick 45 Market St. VERY HEAVY STOCK, - We are now fully prepared end determined to asll At our Former Low Prices, and give our friends all the advantage, believing at the same time that It is our true Interest to do f e. Our advice Is, call at once; you will have PULL LINES to select from. i ' Our sales during: the last moath have been VEI'Y MUCH AHEAD of any month since we have be in in business, and Justify us in recommending in carijr uui. uue mjug is certain, uiey VAMCiyri oe repeated for the money we are selling them for. . The above ia NOT written nn for the eakerftf tA. vertisement, but are GENUINE FACTS,' which any ana every one ramuiar witn tne present su te of the Cotton market must know. ' Silks. We are showing a beautiful . line of BLACK SILKS. They are from the most celebrated manu facturers. Also, SOLID -COLORS, suitable for Trimming Dresses. Our Dress Goods Department embraces many Novelties, and our assortment is very large. Prices range from 5c to $1.50 per yard. Calicoes from 4c up. Colored lngllsu Cashmeres, 40 inches wide, beautiful Summer Colors, 49 cents. Underwear, &c. Ladies', Gents' and Children's UNDERWEAR, HO SIERY and GLOVES, all qualities and prices. llrctounc JLaces Just received. Fans. By far the Largest Assortment ever shown 1 1 this city. Parasols, from 10c to $5. Kid Gloves, In 2. 3 and 4 Buttons; good qualities. Linens, LINEN DAMASKS, NAPKINS, DOILIES and TOWELS. We are giving -this Department special attention, and thow not only the C heapest Line but the most Varied Assortment south of New York. Our space is not large enongh to advertiee one half the Goeds we desire to bring before tbe public, but are at all times willing to show our Stock and compare. See advertisement in "Review." BROWN & RODDICK, 45 Market trcet. apS7 tf The New and Popular Boot and Shoe Store, 32 MARKET STREET. THE PI0NEER0FL0W PRICES ! 7U O OLD STOCK TO WORK i OFP AT ANY PRICE 1 All New Goods, selected with a great deal of care, in accordance with the times. All of my Goods warranted.. Notice some of the prices : A Lady's nice Cloth Buskin, from 50c to $1.00. A nice Kid or Pebble Morocco Newport Tie, from 90c to $1.25. A Gent's nice Box-Toe Gaiter, from $1.85 up to the beet. My Ladies' and Children's Department is now complete. A call at my place and a fair comparison are ail I ask.. Beware of old stock. Yon will spend your mo ney for nothing. . Remember, no trouble to show my New Stock. Respectfully, C. ROSENTHAL, 32 MARKET ST. ap 27 tf Sign of the Little Boot. WHOLRSAIUK : PKICES. IR, TT S T3 T ISr Gh IP YOU WANT PINE, PRETTY, STYLISH AND CHEAP GOODS. GO To Exchange Corner! The Finest Assoitmect in the city 1 The Prettiest and , Most ttylish HATS and BON NETS ever offered to the people. Too busy to say more, except Come and Leave your Order, my 4 tf N. H. 8PRUNT, Exchange Corner. ALTAFFER & PRICE, PROPRIETORS OF THE WILMINGTON SASH, DOOR & BLIP FACTORY. - We always keep on hand a large stock of SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, . MOULDINGS, BRACKETS, NEWELS, HAND-RAILS. "BALUSTERS, &c.,and can fill any order in our line at Short Notice and Low Figures. Factory, Foot of Walnut Streat my 11 tf Office, Cor. Natt and Red Cross. The Horse Race -yyTE DIDN'T BET ON,' ' , But we do bet we represent the Strongest and Most Liberal FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY IN THE WORLD, Liverpool & London & Globe, Assets $30,000,000! Pays its losses on receipt of proof without discount JNO. W. GORDON & BRO.,Agcnts, mylltf ' -34 North Water Street. Champion Steam Cooker. UNEQUALED IN THE PERFECTION OF ITS operations. "Plain, simple and satisfactory. Price VERY LOW. Come and see it. ; Door Mats, French Coffee Biggins, Jelly Moulds, Brass Bound Buckets, Ice Cream Freezers, Water Coolers, Kerosene Stoves, all low for Cash. Onr Dave recovered, and still ON THE FLY with the '-PARKER" and "ROSSMORE" COOKS, which increase daily in popularity as they are known. PARKER & TAYLOR, my 11 tf ' - 19 Front Street Buggies! Buggies! Harness & Saddles, FOR SALE AT GERHARDT & CO.'S, 3d Street, opposite City Hall. ; REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS AND , . DISPATCH. ,-:,. HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. ' : my II tf ' v ET"Oar quotations, it s sou id be understood, rep esont the wholesale oricea merallv. in mi ap small orders higher pncea have to be chargea AATiouea. BAGGING Gunny.. ; ... standard. . . . . BACON North Carolina, " . Bams, 9 2(new) Shoalaers, fl Bides. N. C choice, R... Western Smoked Barns...... Sides, V Shoulders . , , Dry SalLea . Sides SB). Shoulders I BBEP Live weight .... ..I on rr&ija opixii Tnrpentia 8econd Hand, each. .... New New York, each. . New City, each BEESWAX B ft . . BRICKS Wilmington, y M -- Northern............ . 'B OTTER North Carolina," a .' Northern, y t... , CANDLES Sperm, , Tailow, t . Adamantine, 9 B CHEESE Northern Factory V uairy,cream9 , --State, S .i.. COFFEE Java. 9 Rio, B .. ..... ... Laguayra, V S.... CORN MEAL 9.bu sheLiu sacks COTTON TIES HibdleT. .- DOMESTICS Sheeting, 4-4, 9 yd Yarn, & buncn.... EGGS.. FISH Mackerel, No. 1.9 bbiV. No. 1, 9 x bbl Mackerel, No. S, 9 bbl No., Xbbl ; Mackerel, No. a, V bbl Mullets. bbl NC. Herring, Roe,? keg... Dry Cod, 9 Tb FBKT1L12EHS i Peruvian Guano, 9 30UU Ud Bangh's Phosphate, " Carolina Fertilizer, " Ground Bone ' .'. Bone Meal, " Flour, " Navaasa Gnano, Complete Manure Whann's Phosphate ' Wando Phosphate, Berger A Butz's Phosph. -Excellenza Cotton Fertiliser FLOUR Fine, bbl Super. Northern, 9 bbl Extra do. " 9 bbl Family " 9 bbl City MJlls-Suptr., 9 bbl.l - Extra. 9 bbl...' Family, ft bbl Ex. Family, bbl . GLUE 9 2 GRAIN Corn, in store, in oaga.j Corn. Cargo, 9 bushel. uorn,nuxeav Dusnei.in nags. Corn, wholesale, in bags Oats, 9 bushel Peas, Cow, U bushol..... HIDES Green. 9 Dry, 9 B-- -- HAY Eastern, 9 100 fts Western, 9 100 fis North River, 100 Its HOOP IRON-tf ton.. ..w LARD Northern, 9 North Carolina, 9 .... LIME 9: bbl LUMBER ClTT StbaxSawsd Ship Staff, resawed, M ft.. Roceh Edse Plank. M ft... WestlndiaCarTOes, according to quaiiiy, inn Dressea Flooring, seasoned. Scantllsf and Boards, com mon, 9 M f t . I KOLASSES New cp (Cnba.hhds New crop unDa, ODis v gal. Porto Rieo,hhds " bbls. Sugar Houee, hhds, 9 gal. - - " bbls.9 gal... Syrap, Sbls. 9 gal. NAILS Cnt, lOd basis. 9 keg.. JILS Kerosene, 9 gal Lard, 9 gal....... ... ..... Linseed,- 9 &1 Rosin. 2 eel.. . POULTRY ChickenB,live,crown apring. PEANUTS 9 bushel POTATOES Sweet, 9 bushel. Irish, Northern, 9 bbl PORK Northern , City Mess . . . Thin, 9 bbl Prime, 9 bbl , -Rump, 9 bbL., RICE Carolina, $..,. Hough, 9 bufih RAGS Country, 9 City, 9 - ROPE .... SALT Alum, 9 baehel . . . Liverpool, 9 seek,... usoon, 9 sack American, 9 sack.. SUGAR Cuba, 9 E Porto Rico. S . Coffee, 9 lb B " 9 B C- 9 Sx.C ,-9 :.... Crushed. ,9 lb. SOAP Northern, 9 Sd.. SHINGLES Contract, 9 M .. common, 91 CypressSaps S M Cypress Hearts M. I BTAVJ V. KJ. DDL. W M... R.O Hhd., 9 M Cvrjrees. 18 M TALLOW 9 fi........ TjJHJSiSxt ocipping, 9 M ' mil rnme, w ia juiiirair, i jh. Common Mill Inferior to Ordinary. M. WHISKEY Northern, 9 gal. North Carolina. p-al WOOL Unwashed, 9 lb ... wasned. 00 a lljQ, 10 a 00 a 8 a 12 12 11 H 8X 11 5xo ex 0 5 20 3 1 10 a 00 (9 00 a S3 7 60 to 33 O 15 t 20 (d 1 10 10 a 11 9 38 10 17 ' 65 1 75 CO 10 16 00 8 60 If 60 6 00 6 60 2 60 2 DO 00 67 50 00 00 45 00 00 00 00 00 00 0G 66 00 00 00 Of 00 00 00 60 00 65 90 0 00 000 500 6 CO 0 CO 5 50 6 CO 6 50 8 60 64 69 58 40 65 4 0- 1 00 90 80 65 00 8 00 00 e . 60 1 75 1 90 45 UCt 14 00 18 27 :s li 10 11 13 10 30 10 ia 3 25 6(1 12 30 0l 10 60 13 00 6 50 8 00 5 1 400 63 6u 60 DO 60 00 40 00 46 00 57 00 65 00 67 60 70 00 70 00 00 00 60 00 400 4 75 5 50 7 50 5 CO 5 75 6 25 6 75 12 65 65 CO to 60 (15 105 1 00 - SiO 70 (Id 10 1 ss 18 00 00 00 14 00 18 00 13 00 31 33 00 80 00 00 40 0 00 13 1 10 90 SO .18 12 1 05 40 3 CO 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 SOOu 16 0" 18 00 35 00 4 3 4 9 13 00 10 00 00 00 7 10 90 7 00 6 00 4 50 3 00 1 00 1 00 16 35 6V 90 1 6 00 80 W 00 00 00 L9 FX 7 8Jf 00 5 0C 60 50. 50 o 16 00 . 35 :i8 :i0 22 m 350 14 145 1 00 40 25 20 1 20 50 325 11 00 00 00 11 00 10 00 7 1 00 1.3 IX is 7f f5 75 85 8 7? IX 9 7X 8X lb 6J4 coo not) 5 00 (0 15 ou 00 0u 0000 6 13 00 . 800 6 00 5 CO 400 500 3 60 18 28 WlLlVINCrrON dioney kiaiikkt Exchange (sight) on New York, Baltimore,. Boston.......... Philadelphia, .. Western Cities, . Exchange 30 days 1 9 cent. Bank of New Hanover Stock Fir st National Bank,... . Navassa Guano Co. " . . . ; N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon . i disc't. ' h " ..X " ..X . 85 75 190 Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Funding 1866.... , 1868. New 8pecialTax to N. C. Railroad.' . W. &. W. R.R. Bonds 7 KcfGoldlntt Carolina Central R. R. Bonds, 8 We. WiLCoL & Aug. R.R. " ..... , Wilmington City Bonds, S c " " 7c..... " old6c... , M M newVc... " " 8e Do. ' do. 6 9c W. & W. Railroad Stock North Carolina TL R. WI1. Gas Light Co. " WUmlneton Cotton Mills. .23 . 8 .-8 13 .n .80 100 .40 .30 .75 .80 .70 ..70 (Gold Int. . .75 ( " " ..75 (Cur. Int) -.45 ..60 ,.45 ..100 MIXED AND WHITE, " For sale by ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, my 11 tf S. E. corner Front and Dock Bta. Tobacco Cigars and Snuff. AAA Boxes TOBACCO, ' Plug and Caddie Work, 100.000 CI9ARS 20 Barrel9 SNtJFF my 11 tf ADRIAN A VOLLERS. Floor, Meat, &c. 1 t fl A Barrels .FLOUR. IOUU aOO Boxes MEAT, RAA Bags MEAL, UUU 400 Barrels SUGAR. 2D0 my 11 U - Bags COFFEE. - ADRIAN VOLLERS. Soap, Starch &e. . QCA Boxes SOAP,V OOlJ 150 Boxes STARCH, AAA Grots MATCHES, -mUU IOO Boxes CANDY, 1 f fl Bbla and Boxes CRACKERS, XClli 1 SO Kegs and Boxes SODA. French and Mason's BLACKING. &c. For sale at S. B. corner Front and Dock t. mylltf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. ' largest StocL Latest Styles. SUCCESS IN BUSINESS ENABLES MB TO buy my Goods for Cash, and therefore can sell cheaper. v . . - - . f - Keeping the Largest Stock in this State, you can find a better assortment than in any other Store. Selling out from one season to another, I will on ly show yon STYLISH GARMENTS, and no old .GOOdB. , - : ' ' By calling on A. DAVID, the Fat hionable Clo thier, you will find it as above stated. ' P. & Buy the PEARL, Leader of any other SHIRT. . mylltf Coopers' Tools. A FULL LINE OF COOPER8' J. TOOLS OF SVBRY VARIETY. i : i-s . Jointers, Trnf s Hoops, Adzes, . Axes, Draw-Knives. Ac, &c ' - All for sale at Bottom Figures by GILES A MURCHISON, 1 my 11 tf ' 38 and 40 Marchiaon Block -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 16, 1879, edition 1
2
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