Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 9, 1879, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
PUBLISHER'S ANNOUNCEMENT. THE M.OKH 1NU STAR, tbe oldest daily newspa per in North Carolina, is published daily, except Monday, at $700 per year, 4 00 tor six month", 3 95 tor three months , $1 00 for one month, to mall subscribers. Delivered to city subscribers at the rate of 15 cents per week for any period from odo week to one year. THB WEEKLY STAB is published every Friday morning at $1 SO per year, $1 00 for six mouths , 50 cents for three months. ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). -One square one day, $1.00: two days, $1.76; three days, $3.50, four days, $8.00; Ave day. $.; one week, $4.00. two weeks, $6.50; three weeks, $8.50; one month, $10,00; two months, $17.00; three months $S4.0fl , six months, $40.00; twelve months, $60.00. Ten lines of solid Nonpareil type make one square. All announcements of Pairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pic-Nlcs, Society Meeting PwUtlcal Meet ings, Ac., will be charged regular advertising rates. No advertisements inserted In Local Column at any price. Notices under head of "City Items" 30 cento per tine for nrst insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Advertisements Inserted once a week in Daily will be charged $1 00 per square for each Insertion. Ev ery other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tributes of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac., 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 nccupy any special place, will be charged extra ac cording to the position desired. Advcrtisementa on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be contained "till forbid," at the option of the publisher, and charged np to the 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. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple column advertisements. All announcements and recommendations of can didates for office, whether in the shape of commu nications or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ments. 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. 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. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise m. Where no issue is named the advertisement .will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be scut . to him during the time hie advertisement is In, the proprietor will only Hfta mailing of the paper to his address. 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 interest, arc not wanted; and, if acceptable in every other way, they will invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. orttxttg Star By WILLIAM Eft BKBNAED. WILMINGTON, N. C: Thursday Morning, Oot. 9, 1879. THB COLORED RACE. As we have had occasion to say more than once in these columns, the host friends of the colored people are the Southern whites. The two races have been reared together, and the whites not only understand tho roughly the negro character, but by reason of association and knowledge, they are actually more kindly dis posed toward their former slaves than are aliens and strangers. From 1865 until now tho colored people have been victimized in many ways. As voters they were simply used to elect a few whites who wast ed and obtained the offices of honor, profit and trust. They were deceived by promises of land and other help "the forty acres and the mule." Tbey were induced to put their money in the Freedman's Savings Bank and' were robbed openly by the scoundrels who managed it. They were deluded by what is known as the "Liberian fever," and now they are in a state of restiveness because of the insidious and false promises held out to them if they will desert their old homes and seek their fortunes in the distant Northwest, where the climate is cold and the people strangers to them. The colored people in the main have steadfastly regarded the South ern whites as their natural enemies. They have done this when, in fact, they were the only persons who un derstood the interests of the colored people who could alone help them to rise in the scale of prosperity and intelligence. Unfortunately, the co lored people have readily believed every foolish and mischievous report that evil disposed persons might originate, and their fears were con sequently played upon, giving them occasion for uneasiness or discontent. It will be remembered how a few years ago one of the leading points made was that the Southern whites were conspiring to remand the co lored people to slavery and to de prive them of all of their rights be fore the law. This, like other lies served its day and was dropped, when some other form of deception was re sorted to that the enemies of our peo ple might gain their selfish ends. Within a few years in some of the States the colored people to a con siderable extent cooperated with' tho whites in their efforts to secure an honest and equal administration of the government. Whenever the colored people shall be disturbed in their political rights it will come from others and not from the South ern whites. We cannot doubt, in view of utterances thrown out from time to time in Northern journals and by Northern speakers, that at some future time the extreme Re publican politicians will endeavor to abridge the rights and privileges of the colored people, and to deprive them even of the right to vote. We have often copied extracts from the papers that look in that direction- extract UkwftMM uwpuis tiutstuun by Grant throughout his long and disastrous administration. Oar readWB kwbw thafUhe ffal more American is a yery staunch Republican, organ. SJpieAirne aft it had an article on- "fire eorfhrd rMr in politics," in which some views were expressed tlffiivi&Rtt not have been persuaded to publish about 1872 or later. The negroea- w net quite so determined to v-dfte irvsMij sim ply because he proclaims himself a Republican as they were eight ojr ten years ago. They have learned some thing in the school of experifne, and some oF tem are disposed to look at matters more rationally and dispa88ioatly.. The American - . 4rti')SMOM : 5 this to say : ,. 'It may as well be conceded that over wbehTftlig -rfiisfi"or the colored pople of the South into politics was unforti nate for the race and the country, outside o the sharp definition of the Color line anc the waging of hostilities on either side f it. The ucwlj jjftjjiaiteitrtrt Trrtrrm labored un der all the disadvantages of ignorance of the principles of government; they did not know who mere the Jit sort of menlto elect to office, and tbey did not possess sufficient education to enauie mem to SDeeairy le their duties and responsibilities. A preponderance of them were not dub for ail the privileges of citizenship, not standing that it was one or tee necessities that should be conferred upon them." ' This is very much what the South ern press demanded in 1866 67, pot their voice was powerless. They urged that the negroes were not ties qualified for the delicate and respon sible duties thai would devolve upon them if clothed with the elective franchise. There is no doubt thai if the Kepubucanu coutd nave con trolled the South without the negro vote, "the man aud brother to tjjis day would have been unrecogatxediin the Constitution as a person entitled to "all the privileges of citizenship." The Republicans hated the whites of the South, and they meant at every hazard to control them. To do this they created a tremendous revolution in the order of things, and invested persons. who "labored under the dis advantages of ignorance," and with out any previous training, with the grand and solemn duties of sove reignty, althongk it was apparent all then, just as much as it is app rent now, that "they did not koo who were the fit sort of men to ele to office." But the North is learning at last what the South always knew. "It is better late than never." it -i . a . i oui we LToerioun an exponent i of Grantisra had something else, to say about the colored voters, who had been used as "dumb, driven cattle" to subserve their party pur poses. It said: "It has been tbe misfortune of lbe coir ored voters to have been guided to a con siderable extent by a class of Republicans who were neither honest nor safe advisers, and this is particularly true of tbe era immedi ately after the war, when the Republican! party had undisputed sway over all the) States of tbe defunct Confederacy. It was then that the negro vote waa doasolidated and that the delight of the rate over its; new privileges made it easy for such organ-', izers to rush it as a solid body into politics; and play upon its thirst for office. The colored men were like children with a new toy, and many of them had as little idea of tbeir responsibility in tbe easting of a bal lot as the ten-year old boy has of tbe me chanism ef some skilful invention with! which be 'is amusing his leisure hours. As an inevitable result ignorance and corruption became two of the most prominent odors in administering the affairs of government in the South, and as the Republican party was in power and the negroes were in the main tbe party, tbey had to suffer terribly for the bad counsels tbat bave influenced them and tbeir own headlong precipitation Into the political field. It will be seen from tbis that this Radical organ charges that the ne groes were led by their white allies who were a "class of Republicans who were neither honest nor safe ad visers;" and it affirms that "such organizers" brought about just such an "inevitable result" as tbe intelli gent Southerners anticipated to wit, tbat "ignorance and corruption" i. e., the "iffooraace of the negro voters, and the "corruption" of their white leaders should "become two of the most prominent factors in ad ministering the affairs of government in the South." This is true in every particular, and has been so presented a thousand times in .the Southern press. Mr. Greeley, Mr. Schurz and Other pronounced Republicans showed they understood this as far back as 1872. We advise the colored people to be cautious and wary in regard to the plan now afoot to get them away from the South. Their votes may be Heeded in some Western StatSB to in sure a Republican triumph. This is the open secret of the exodos move ment. The same character of whites -a .' ' : . kti 4pee j who used them years ago to advance I party and personal interests are at the bottom of this movement. The colored people would do well to look before they leap. ft;) The hard times of the past have began to have their effect upon cot tou spin neve at Fall River. Heavy failures are reported. It is a bard fate to go through the long moneta ry depression and just when day be gins to dawn to find yourself hope lessly ruined. in Thqaewho read the three numbers of ftPreraaAkable series of papers that 1 1 1 mm i ii i in i rl in im NomhAm i J . ' . 1 - J ri. TV! lASVneuino.jiua enuusa uk u e pressed wnn ineir ciear siyie, wi- dom, elvjUion of tone andgengral I interest. giVe ai of mat Washing mm ut the mm bmwwr TTTe" We refer to them now to nn H nau f aot. Trre aMttttitt a Wfy jpoor ownion of tieB wMi Pbe This is most noticeable. Tbey were regarded bv thiB Close observer, evi- dentty high in public position, Very aangerous men aa ubul ui,opipt- tating a civil war. Wear? reijdotl of this by the performances of the family in the war aud since the War, and espeoialry of Mrl umute Bitfr'a-efforts in the political line, has' ability, doubtless, of.,a ;eei He rtain kind. But beJ Ba .wjBiBjW om a safe leader. A special to the New York World from Washington says: Mr. Tilden's self-styled friends in llbis' citv are doing their worst not only to ruin hii polHicai ohaBOjBs, if he has any, but to compromise hi&fjatsqna repute, as a okab. Most mischievously conspicuous in tbis way is that MotoWnfclxrf rWschlefrllr, ;Mbnt gomery Blair, wbe is going about and open ly asserting that if Mr. Tildeu is not earai nated again for the Presidency he will play over again the part he played by Mr. Van Buee 184 apaMMateajptlMr w ' q , Mr.Tilden has emphatioatf jr efin ra diated the last Sypher reports con cerning him au4 the ,pth pe washed, his hands clean of the entire batch of falsehoods. He will no doubt as promptly rid himself of all respon sibility in the Gummery Blair bljis ter. We cannot suppose for a mo ment that Mr, Tilden has said or thought any such Using as that at tributed to him by the superser v ice able horn tooter. Blair is a marplot by habit, lie has an inveterate way of el W mrnrn ' ' f "' . raa KioRins tbe lat into the tire, lbe MKT W of Be efTm- Lu,eM Baltimore Gzet that know hfcTSWi' aetiv?,y engaged in setting better than we do, says of him and his escapade: "Of course Mr. Tilden never authorized him to say that be would smash the Demo cratic party to pieces if it failed to noroi J nate him for President in 1880. That is a business has al wavs been to scare Deonle. sometimes he does it by making utre threats, bat foruiaatelv waeaa Mr, ftr lettnowkH his fierce yells and bis prapuelie waraJags create no more disturbance than the bray ing of any other hungry long-eared animal tat Toud roe a o6d mine for air. TTtee though, it Mr. ISlair could be induced take an airencv for the hiocranh v of Zach i to . : ir-:-' ch uhandler and would go down to Texas ao canvass for H with the electric energy an zeal so peculiar to i iff The acquittal safe Treasurer Ren. froe, of Georgia, because there was not a two-tbirds vote against him, I should not be especially comforting, we should think. An omci a is cha racter must be seriously smirch e when a majority of a court vote fo conviction, and that, too, when lb court is political and composed of hi friends mainly. The country will b glad to Bee the promptness of Geor gia to overhaul its unfaithful, and scandalous officials, who have be" trayed their party and inflicted in jury upon th flH(R;It is a health ful sign, and shows that n Demo cratic officials in that State will act dishonestly and dishonorably what they may expect. Goldsmith is dis graced, and Renfroe ought to be bro ken of office and forever disqualified. A majority of the Senate found htm guilty of the four main charges. Ex-Go V. Seymour, of New York, has been interviewed by the World as to the Kelly revolt in that Stale. He does not take a desj?OQj5jt j yiew of the situation, as will be seen from the f olio wiei paragraph: "I do not tutofc HISS Many Democrats, In the rural districts certainly, will be dis posed to iDjure themselves, to harm their own friends, and to bazsrd the success ot their political pthafitples, merely ob account of political aets, iaad let the sake of fleet ing personal dishMCs ahd rest supposed injuries. I do not doubt tfcafc Ge. Robin son will gain as many if not more votes from the Republican party than he will lose from any lostatity whatever th ear own, and it may prove tbat he will gain (largely." (IKBEPir COflMBNT The Atlanta Constitution tiings tne feoutnern outrage DusiBjgp at the North after this fashion: "A a Connecticut lady of strong but emo- lonally unsound mind shot her hus- and while be was asleep tbe otter, ay. Tue hosband was a preftorjpK and, it is to be feared, a Democrat. But there is no legal remedy for po ItM mragow in 1 ITe w BnlfJ There is a good deal of culture id public sentimentrft When a Demo crat iffrtflfrrttol-trrWftf frv his wife! who is a Republican, it is almost im- la toimng about a conviction. e South should remember these thinp-s. Tbey are calculated to bnncr tee nation into disi epute." i that "J Jlain Tne Uievelana lUraia s Jeff. Davis is a traitor." JJealer replies: "So Long- - a- H1J : J7 - iTJ-asr. stireet, and Moaby, and Key, and the hosts of other ex-TJofliederate leaders bToacfht otttfthr servioeV 'WaStZ R4iiyar8 ts would not dream that the lioan party, which talks so mm. abot$ traitotsr and 'tkmted erate Brigadiers oeyer M&$MlM throw up tS.b cap when one of the er eats dirt for its beoent. How fondly the Herald would note tbe t movements and quote the utterances Imn. Mffermh mavis emati gftfuld emlv wee m bun pubJRn ticfiftsaanA pod abl M OIK MTATB OUrl TKRIPOK AHIKN. rrrrhfl fifal TJT52?.i"p iittve.r alatfiti thai any ii ami uliairj - Uii -mm t-inr i mm t nuiounj im'iuuuo last. l o avMiu iHiy lurlner natsunatrrai an aoeratic. no Qinmee. Is ibis explicit enough 1Imewh lng THOL4A-r .15 I e iiiated'tast vv. uk fbal the Baltihiore as OWhr WnWMWI.'Tl i lliBj ertrreiP ibj Vjjf gioia MMUeOd, miigte vreniuaaliou8 to ward PUflbinj tbB.jMidudllijd along throun Hortir Carolina to tJlatesyme,, sa, to connect with other roads ami rorm a di rect railltlM fffilffuUl BalUmpre to (New Orleanp. We called altenl!MBl1IStifbtsihat tiBts raoa 8j4bdHaauha4g as it wkjeloT1 from DaayiJle via atttleaviUe4M Qftj wouiu run in a paranei nue w'W HtrTmm Carolina Central, and as effectual ly ciit H throat, .as it would. .deoamiaus tbe biajd of the Kichmohd & fjanvitle Jtoad. We tested agattiit fWs mciMViiffli& of fcrt Caroliaa aoirtai buaMk vatlmads at great cost, and then allowing outside cor ltioB8Qiesed of Nmheru "bondhol- ierf V cwmCiiWiMi the twnabawk aad scalp- j ing anuc auu taae tueir scaips. muwn i imt'inid'nmm ! i. finyi' ' ' "' The Republican parly throughout the llniorr hit 4a way been fortumte in praetising apoa fts enemy so "aa tp divid aBd .ooB4ief. Dt Ws 'by Be diviaao-ns of the Democracy that Mr. Liuooln wane elected; Ad tbe4 Republicans have ever since main tained tJUeirsper aat.. .WaahingtOn,; : 'trurtng the carpet-bag era doW South the same tactics were pursued oF 'Betting cKtetT a Hi WU!( ainat jtla iuov uineot.. st ciass, race against race, an ! H ippeVW n tbat this policy will be carried to the end of the etiapter. IrffJIJ nia the RepuWieanfl havw Mmjb wfttl yet hi a mHttt?vt, by sfnfbly viding their opprjosrrti itttO several ( Blame 8 sTfrewa maflagenen they I hatve; Overcome the Democrats aid I rxi iii 'jiiiiiam? vwv't i. - vrreenoacKers, in tne. race ot tne lat eVs vietory Wsfyear: tjh NeTbf k Bi-T. i nuen ana i ammany ny tne ears, while in several Weattarti States they arc raisiuor aide issees a ctrrrenov. reveeue and ratlressd awtteos; to distract the mwli g. wWIe tPeir own party is tolaey well belff li gelfeoE y threads ;o f roea? the famous bloody shirt . Ik is at'itrifle fc euoh crude methods wnen tuey are sp trwajajrerit to the lookers on. , , , f The Penally for aa St i late taih-Breakli i affi 8al(sDry Wartchman.l A good many years ago the Samuel Reeves bad a partner in th er in the Sunday up from manufacture of brick. One evening dark clouds rolled e -weet, beeokemng a heavy rain. His partuer eame to him with a woe begone face,and said: "There's goin to be a storm; -had we not better oal the handa aud uwbjW thu brick lying in the yard?" There afbfive thousand of them. Mr. Reeves gjanced at the -eloude, and said: "Ye?, a big storm is coming! Just do as von please about it." His partner went to work with all tbe help he could get aud saved the briek. But Sunday or two at terwar1s their yard was spread with ten thousand brick, and another storm arose, this tkbe; sweeftBg up like a tornado, and every brick was ruined. "After that," said the old majk "I neyg;Aympe4 m Sunday, to save brick from a.atorin i n,I ss- lieve Old Master meant to teach me that I could not eacjBfr- Him in that way. I paid for the lesson and tend to yrojEtby ; vai alt The Florida Ra,lro, r iiTLi'aaMiak'iL eCiiii-4 roada. Waihtegtoh Rephlicah. El a A truthfur history of the litigation with respect to the Florida Central & Jackson ville.Pensacola and Mobile Railroads, which has at last been brought practically to an end, would read more like romaeeethan a his tory, and would invoftw more charac ters than ooa oT DiokensV noirets. Tbe devious ways of the aewrte Swepson, themagaifieewl litUefleW, the oily RollinijirfHd eusny others of more or less notoriety W49Bak4r affedi ricn ana ampie material lor the pen of a ready writer. Bat the Jitiga- tiuu naviug euueu, ih is uumoieDl imply to congratulate the Deoole of ortda upon this auspicious aet he roads were sold, as has already m announced y telegraphs last ursdaftuiUaaejv -at; decree e tile nitedroteieS Orrcuit Court, the at- i irom tnat aecreo to tbe tates Supreme -Court having umissed. vv """Ill aBTfflir" The totalnunahar 4ja fb 4 tension ajrera f etttea to UUfeOtte 1, 38 ameang, ,to 408. hp nvnrann ntinnat. in ath mid ut. led is $543.62. It is' estimated that " .v v- iere are stiii aoout e.uoo or KynkiooGrtf hose oases nave not. hasn I Tf T 7J T.Z-T l . JttTed. PeniSf oners whose oases may 1 rit lye' seftfelbl ldvflBiDer i I oao! . jL i wfisAW i?U I ismi tire settlement dv. writing a letWffb ijAe pfiBton 'Office giving again the nnmbtf jarteitnstbn: certificate tM1'T'ffittf Wtfift'mWt address. It is almost oertio that sufficient to cover the arrears due upon pensions allowed previous! uanuary ro, ioy. The New Tot Sun -spates that among: the five Nihilists feSWftlV Mdb ini Odessa wm vit fl erge vfjuuuruu, uuuicuiau, W14U wuu uilie zatioi 'n L j vreen. ne uvea ln xiew xorKnve vaM ntf trtid t.h TCnrnnA in l'N? Mh is said vw;;'BfenjiBis' i ... isswpi.B A ago took oat Bis Jirst natural!- M 71 i rnpra in WpW Trirt a. t th among tho Nihilists. POLITHtl, PIWT. ent Hayes would take mural pump Mr matters of impor Indian oulbrei wJLDle conntryla-in mUroU grin over Tilden's statement that he has taken no steps to secure a renominalion, ad intends tu take rone, it is bis best oke since be solemnly DroDosed making ! leajragisfnran American pou-a a. New York Trib une, TSe Jer evidently desi res to ay me role ot ine frodigal Sun or JJumo aev: but that nnrtv is t-bort iu faind calves, in fact, has bin one left, and Ibat is lr.ktt,"W L r""V-!. " '". i:T; pack bis 'kbspsack and take Up the line march fdr Irrs' father's buse Riefimon f nd lVar &0m Jim Wbhttigtoir Republican lisathe most amnsitiff whv nf printing in- 1'teieN Whri uameless. pcple and expect pfigheduhno ft? its cxjnfidehfojn them. R-ts ndt an entirely ttfUHnar Idea, and is more or less popular wlfb organs whose ideas editorially piinied v- old have less weight even Iban when giv -., as tlB statement of "some gentleman win doesn't want his name printed. riuiaaeipiiui linnet, Ind. own Autkorized by the Commonwealth of Kentucky Popular Moulhly Drawing of tbe In the citv of Louisville, on TUBSJP BtUWflratl, AtTVHOmSBD BY AO OF THB LBGISLATL RE or 18. and sua- fiTS 6f KENTUCKY. TADnD B OOD of otfur lottery compa- ntes wTio clatm au uu grams in Ken- AND ARS SUPER STATE OFFICIALS. A Hew Era in History of LOTTERIES. GRAND AND UNPRECEDENTED SUCCESS OF hi antsr Vhatures. Every tirftet holder can be his own supervisor, call out his number aud see it placed In the wheel. The Management call attention to the grand op- portonay yri numuaai. iwniTg iot oniy ft any of 4 TEE FOLLOWING PRIZES. MM) . ...$30.00 lOSJEMses $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10.00U iOSPrteea &0 each 10.000 1 JTlxe 5. 6W Prizes 20 each 1,000 1,080 Prizes 10 each 10,000 10 Prizes $1000 10. 9 Priaes $300 Approxim-tion Prizes, $2,700 VPjiMa 200 eacl Prizes 200 v wizes too 1.960 Prizes. Whole Tickets, $2. TtekaftratO, $112,400 Oatf Tickets, $1 . 55 Tickets, $100. All applications tor dob rates should be made tc the heme office. " nuw it.,. . - ...... a i t . in t .. run uu n unwiug hvunk in mjuibtluc wju- rier-Joarnal and Mew York Herald, and mailed to I all ticket-holders . Par tickets and information ad- T. J. COMMBttFOBD, Secretary, Conrier H Buildine. LouisviUe. Er. t 30 eod&w tu th sa School for Young Ladies. Miss HART. Principal. mmtM by Miss M. B. BROWN. I Sa-aon begins THURSDAY, 2d of October. Instruction la GxflKAW Language and Liteba tube by Professor Th. Von Jasmund. Dbawikg aad Paintino taught by Mrs. R. H. raaaurr. iai. Music aader charge of Mrs. M. P. ALL BEGINNERS Undkb thk Spbcial TumM ov ths Princttau Chakqss Modkrats. No extra charge for lea eons la Fksnch Lakuags, Vocal Mus.c. Nkedlb work and Calisthenics. For particulars, see Circulars at the Bookstores, or address the PRINCIPAL. sept 14 Stawtf so th ua iv wiwia wAawua uei voi Ltrvltl Buy ii. .rure-t keeps it. ihasaoved 1 HoC.EhCwhthe,wQew,t,,ue.ttiabt. AA children. Th Hop Pad for StonwA, Liver tad Kidne v,, is mpcrior to a ottitra. Curc b y tburptloa. It Is perfect. Ask dniggiitt. tathsa Manchester Yarn OX Bales MANCHESTER YARN Bales MAI Al A superior quality lust received. l Bales Lake Ueorge a. ING, Salt, Bagging, Ties. f?0A A 8ackB LIVERPOOL SALT, Striped Sacks, 1200 U Ht' RO,,B BASwIiG' 35QQ Bundles New TIES, Flour, Bacon, &c. 1500 Bbl Fresh PLOURi 25Q 30X68 . & and Smoked SIDES, Q Bbla City MESS PORK, 15.U Tuba C110 Family LARD. mi Bbls SUGAR8, Crushed. , Granulated. A, Extra O, aud C -J A A Bbls and Boxes Fresh CRACKERS, 125 80X68 CRKAM CHEESE, Potash, Lye, Soda, Soap, Starch, Buckets, Paper, Twine. For sale low by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON , oct 5 t f Wholesale Gro. Com. Herts. A Word! IPO PARENTS AND TEACHERS. The University Series of SCHOOL BOOKS were i .,, . . 1 . , . waw auu i naye maae arrangemeats witn tne Publishers for their intradnction at REDUCED or INTRO- JUCTION RATES, with the privilege of exchans- ue, jllu cuum lor mem. 'mis arrangement will ibu amy icr a suori tuae, aecare your Books wmmBvi Counties lmmediatolv around Nw Hnrmor ran geBnppUed through me on same terms as by the . u. C. W. YATES. We Ate O ELLIN G THE BEST HARNESS, U SADDLES, BRIDLES. COLLARS. &c. . for the least money. If you don't think so try us HT Mauufacturin? and BenaJrina n.rni i x tuum a specially. MALLARD C BOWDEN, OCt5tf No. 8 8o. Front St. (H ! 1 and See Me! And there yoa will find Carriages. Buggies, Saddles. ' Harness, Whips. &c, W All Winrto e Very Lowest Prices, at P H nivnmia Third, bet. Market and Princess sts. LB NEWSPAPERS, 8 at the STAR -If Preeid i i ess Miiereat ra exbiDiliOBS unft lb iaad.ortfto ll,bfcwer I Tribune, Sep. JTfe luacv'' w tne contrary notztnms REGULARLY OK THE LAST MONTH (Sundays exesnted). vDJBD BY. PROMINENT ttma are a man of businc:-. rtx-...a t.y i,tr;dn ot , your duties, avoid tuuuiai.t.iiu..i R uiu wAuauc, uu If r are young and Buffertng from urn- India rcttoa w duaipatkm jlf you are married or sirftlc, old or rOV -TOT W rfmnjTwr rnn tow srfrlted la,TJ-rLU?r1 u I. C. M m olnt imdlrre to s core for drunteiKM, wmHK. mtSmm opium, tobacco or Burcotic bbBEB-I t old by dmggUU.Hop Bitten Mfg., Co., Rocbeiter, N. I, octleodlm&W A dct 5 tf T1 kn rTjr fwWrawiadatffbiF rjrTFfCB -: -vrV?- fH ANYJQUANTITY MISCELLANEOUS. 3tsr? ity to Satisfy THE -ED EH ZvC . n1 XI aaj rm 1 XXTE WODLD EXTEND A CHEERFUL INVI V T tation to our friends and rons to call and examine our Stock before pttrch g, as Its large and numerous that it is an impossibility to adver mbb nt ueiau. ounice 11 vm say, n I contain ns every thine the dealer or consumer needs ADRIAN & VOM.ERS. Wholesale oct 5 tf S. E. corner Front aud Sts. JBW BUCKWHEAT, MOLASSES, SALT, BAGGING and TIBS, For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS, ) Wholesale Grocers, S. B. corner Front and Dock Sts oct 6 tf The New Market AWAKENS CONSIDERABLE INTEREST.BUT not more so than the POPULAR WHOLESALE AND RETAIL, TABLiSHMKNT OF ES- LOEORGE MYERS, 11, IS 4c WSo. ftont 9t Because of the lively interest that is being kepi up recelvins frCBh Groceries andnlllng orders. 'PAROLE D'HONNEUG," and -other choice brands of Floor, we are telling at Low Prices with out regard to the advance. Supply yourselves at once and save $1 per barrel 1 Cream Ale and Sweet elder by the Gallon. Fruits and Fancy Goods, .. , . ( Tbe Largest Stock in the State to select from at popular prices . The Rosa Concha Havana Cigars Five Cents held the supremacy, , , ;,;u ftaUl ' ' GEORGE MYEBB, sept 26 tf 11. 13 and 16 South Front St. What Have Ton Got New ? ) H I, A fELEPHONE. SBSD ORDEBS. JpRRSH CANDIEf, CARAMELS, 4c. Evapora'ed Peaches, . ,i i in .t I Beautiful Dried Apples, new ; Do. do. Peaches, GoodJBye Flour and Oatmeal, . Kre?h Nuts and New Rait ins, t The Notorious "Beacon Light'.' Cigars. Fresh Crackers, Olive Oil. uu Ferris' Trade Mark Meats, Sweet Butler, 30c per lb ; Cooking do. 15c Coffees, all grades, Roasted Daily and Ground to Order, Elegant Bright fey rap, Cheap, i, ( New Orleans Molaeees, New Extra Family Flour, 7 i per 11. New Buckwheat expected to-day. J as. C.Stevenson nnt 9 if ,. . I oct 3 tf I Boatwright & McKoy OFFfiR TO THE rUBLRJ NEW ARRIVALS ! NAMELY, The choicest Hams, Pore Lard, Cheese of every description, . Flour--Onr Pride, Plant's Extra, Arlington, be sides half dozen other brands. Mackerel, Smoked Beef, Smoked Tongues, Large Early Rose Potatoes, I - j unions, appies, Pickles, pat up in every style, from a barrel to a pint, Elegant Table Butter. Cooking Butter, Cooking Wines and Brandies, The very best flavored Teas and Coffees, Sugars, from Cut Loaf d Yellowy Koastea uonees, tne Dest m cltv. 1 Smoking Tobacco, any brand you can name. Canned Goods of every style and variety known to the trade. Cigars, numberless brands; Pareppa is our fa vorite; , - Finest Syrups, Buckwheat, Wines, Whiskeys, Brandies, Gins and Rums, from thirteen years bid down to two months, Ac., &c. In fact, we have EVERY ARTICLE IN STOCK that you can find iu any first class Grocery Store. We extend to all an invitation to call and examine Stock and Prices. We are satisfied with very amaU proitai jv.ui Boat wright & McKoy, 5 and t NORTH FRONT ST. oct 5 BtftWtf ; :ovb! Molasses. Molasses. QQ Hhds and Bbls CUBA MOLASSES 2g Bbla One SUGAR SYRUP, At low prices by OCt5D&Wtt HALL A PEAR3ALL. Buggies ! Harness & Saddles, FOR SALE AT GElt2KJJT Jk UO.'S, run-, v,' .-. 1 3d Street, opposite City HalL REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS ANf 0 1 S P ATOH . HORSE-SHOEING A SPECIALTY. oct 5 tf " ; We Do Not Claim PATRONAGE SIMPLY BECAUSE WE ARB A Jl home enterprise, nor do we expect it at the ex pense of any one's pocket. Wn no ol that we can fill any order for Bash. and Or anything in our line, at as LOW FIGURES, and M good work and material, as caa be bought any where. Window Glass, Builder's Hardware always on hand. ' 11 Oar new DRY KILN is In operation, and none but the best Lumber Is used. t Br. . AtrjTKtt .PEiaE. Factory, Foot of Walrrut Btreet. otSit - Offlce, , voi. nun ana kco uross, .ill Vf . M - Hardware. MLtpme. M?8TA?rDINa, 6fjff, LE SALES , t oi uie last iew weeks, our stock of Hardware is coBf;lnaRHbofiea. Wahata-afalpAie vi nice, wuu nuts, cotton cams, uonee Mills, Catlery, Iron, Steel, &c, which we are still selling Let?.?r-.Glv.eaBca OTOforgek H, We are Headquarters for Crockery and Tinware. J? GILES & MURCHISON , X5 tf 38 and 40 Murchison Block. rjMiR NEW FURNPFURrpORE J ii)ils oaaA i .: HAS REMOVED fromN. B.toS rJlArketaadMBta. JBPTIpSi A jnilNHOE. oct 5 tf .a w ummgton , is . u. Fresh Meal FROM NEW CORN, . f .Jtod.flfi! Aba nil J fcll 1.1 : I . MfliJ?fliBd- ani ite ana Mixed CORN. St. a arrti-f fnr nrant r mnun-c Watt' ana arneeaana auuea to go Wtta taem if OF fir aeeded. oct 7 tf I a "" 'ar'-B-fc---------JlEEMa-r i . s-li Lta .S t . -liUMl,K,u ,cj, eseni Lne w uoiHHnt urtcifs si in asm i. ap small orders Biguer price uave to be chareu ' ABTHJUtca. fiUCKe BAflQLNG-unaa. . Standard. . BACON North Carolina, Hams, V t(newj Shoulders, y t . Sides, N. C. choice. Western Smoked Sides, lb. snouidens Shoulders ... BSBF Live wUtt . . SmWmm i New New Vork, each I New City, each. . . . BEESWAX . . . ''r rJCTTEH North Carolina. W. & 14 Ut: rtorinern, w a CANDLES Sperm, Adamantine, m CHEESE Dairy.c Facuwv i State, V ft. COFFEE Java. ft mo, I ma COb1-3MX hshei;fn Backs; Yarn, fi buncn. .. j EGGS... . i FIBfl Mackerel, No. 1,9 bbL. i No. i. a u nai Mackerel. Ne.S, btsi No.aj ... Mackerel, No. s. y bbl Mallets. bbl...... .. . N. Q. Herring, Boe, kef DryCodJJft FERT1LLBEBB Peruvian Gaano, 9 SOuo a c Baugh's Phosphate. Carolina FerUliaer. " Ground Boue. Bone Meal, Floor, Navassa Gnano. Complete Menure ". Whaim's Phosphate ' Wando Phosphate, -Berger & Bntz'e Phoeph. -Bxcellenssa Cotton Fertiliser FLOUR Fine, bbT. I is ! & in 4 IX Super. Northern. 9 Bbl. Extra do. " tt bbl . . Fafly - f Bbl City Mills i Extra, bbl . - Family, f bbl. Qui Sx.Family, 9 bbl . GLUE 9 ....(, GPvAIN Corn, iii store. In oags, .,. Cora, Cargo, bnabaL Corn, mixed bushel.in bags. Oats, 9 bushol.... ......... Peae, Cow, 9 bushel HIDES Green, 9 - Veftora, Jt00f.... North River, 9 100 ft HOOP IRON 9 ton .. LARD Northern, fl ft North Carolina, 9 LIME 9 bbl., LUMBER Cit x StamSwhi ShipStuR.reaawed, Mft.. Rough Edge Plank, ff M ft... 18 B0 tu 00 00 Q J5 im 14 00 A its m 18 00 ft SIS Of) WostlndiaCargoeB, according to quality, w jo. rt Dressed Flooring, seasoned . Scantilnf and Boards, con mon. 9 Mft MOLASSES N e w cp (Cuba , hhds Hew crop oa, DDie n gal. Porte Rlco;hhds " bbU Sugar House, hhds, wgal. 4. " bWs. gal... Syrup. Ws, gal NAII-ut, m W&ta, 9 kog. . J1LS Kerosene, v gai.. . Lara, Rosin. gal.. . POULTRY Chickens.live. wn sltt .i Spr PEANUTS w ousnei POTATOES Sweet.JB bushel. rrt8h,Norra,jBbbl .... PORK-Northern.CltyMesg... TJiixuf bbl wi'.:.:::::: nrimav RAGS Country, 9ft 'Ctty. 9 b EAUfAitt-t'.y biaaeY; Liverpeel, yooek,. r.. . . . Lisbon, 9 sack...... American, 9 sack..;.... SUGAR Cuba, ft.. Porto Rico, 9 S A Coffee, B ft .. B " C- $ ft Ex. C ft........ Crushed, S ft x. SOAP Northern, 9 ft.. ... SHINGLES CotattHP-M Common, 9 M. . ... CypressSape M...-. ... Cyprosp Hearts M. a S STAVES W.O.Bbl.,V M.. R. O Hhd. M 10 Ot' uu tu 00 00 a Of' . w to m n oi 7 00 ft fi o 5N e e oi 4 fC ft ,0H 3 00 400 1 00 S 6 00 1 00 5 1 so lti 22 SS St K Cypress LLOW TA' ft.. T 9. rime, Mill Fair. fl. Common Mill. Inferior to Ordinary, M WHISKEY Northern, gal.... North Carolina, 9 gal woOL-UnTiaHhad. ft Washed. ft . WILMINGTON iTlONK iQ A IIKK't ! Exchange (sight) on New York, M dlsc'u Baltimore, Boston,.... X " Philadelphia, " Western Cities, . -Change 3D day i. 1 9 cent. ige 30 dayfi 1 9 cent, f New Hanover Stock uanc o 1 Mew uanovi Fit st National Bank, BE 75 140 N GuanoCo.. C. Bends Old Ex-Cout n... ..S3 .. 8 -8 .13 ..:i Do. Foadlna-IS Do. mwrr.:rrT..:. Do. Special Tax Do. to N. c. Railroad. .80 W. . W. R.R. Bonds 7 9p (Gold Int) . 100 CaroHna Central K R. Bonds. 6 9c. .40 WiJ.Ool. Aug. R.B. "., .....3 Wilmington City Bonds, 3 c 76 . . w 7 Sc ...... .9 " " old6c 70 " " aewe....j10edlni " 8c i75( " " New HanoverJCouny ...S c .75 (Our. Int) W. es w. Rafrroad Stock 45 NrthjearolinaR. R. " 60 Wll. Gas Light Co. ,.46 WUmtoatonOotpn Mtfe... . ...100 Black Cashmeres. BLACK GRASS CLOTH, perfect color. Also, Five Hundred more of Out celebrated FIP- TY CENT CORSETS iy u u - - JNO J. HEDRICK. W. L MEADOWS, Henderson, N. C. CAPE FEAK TOBACCO WORKS Manufacturers of ALL GRADES of PLUG TWIST .and SMOKING TOBACCO. Wilmington, N. C. Trythe THAOE MARK. jy 12 tf TRIUMPH SMOKIN TjpBAqpO. a A , ,1 Ml tiru new Boot and S3we Store, 32' MARKET STREET. t ! TO MY ITOPfflfflB. IHANKFUL FOR PAST AVOBS, I WOULD JL infoi orm them that 1 have just returned from the North, whose I hate vistted ail the elWMaed awir- kets for , BOOTS AND SilOES. I am determined to sell a GOOD SHOE for a LOW PRICK, such as yoa never bought in this market before,;,: i-M-Jfr- ituu- m All! a.klu a call and fair comparison. My Stock is now arriving with every Train, and cannot be excelled by any in tbe ci'y. kets for t W6l W .. Respectfully, iti't ft HO M T ST. i JUST RBCEIVSO, FIVE GRADRS BLACK CASHMERES, importation of A. T. Stewart it. -ttOkome $ aadTO cents FIGURED LAWNS, H. BRUNHILD, L. BRUNHILD, m xo ana ManiV L -i A : It ROSENTHAL Ma -.j sept 14 tf PRESTON CUMMING & CO. Sign of the Little Boot.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 9, 1879, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75