- - . . T . - . - . ' j . ' - V ' -.V
THE MORNING STAR.
By WW. n. BERNARD.
.
PUBLISHED DAILY KXCKPT MOtf tA YH.
LajJhgjt iMNti.
jKHBt W
..;.-... 26)
. ft CO
BATK8 OP SCBSCRIPTIOB IK ADVA.NO
oneyisu. (by mail) ixmUmjb paid,
Six iuoith, " " "
Tun mouths '" -
O.iemeath " " ' wt
TO Oil OUDBvrilH;t WO,iT,Cl ui u pwi ot- hUC
el y Fifteen Ccntt per week. Our City Agent sure
nut authorized to collect for mere than three months
in advance.
L .
I Entered at tbs Post Office at Wilmington, N. C,
as second class matter.
OUTLINES.
I
An exciting scene occurred at a political
meeting at Fredericksburg, Va. ; pistols
were draw, but do ' damage, and the mat
ter was settled without a fight. Be
tween 200 and 300 bales of cotton were
burnt at West Point, Va. ; no sheds or
wharves iniured. Hanlan is aoine to
Austral ia;Jjbe thinks Elliott much overu
rated; be jiU surrender the cup before be
will go to England. Ministerial changes J
i a France are probable. The capture
of Peruvian irou-clad Hu.-wcar ia confirmed ;
hIiu wtss captured by two irou-clads.
Caidinal Manning goes to Rome to seek
certain changes in the external organiza
tion of the Cu'.holic Cbureh iu England.
Tue dead body in the mysterious tin
bjz turns out to be a boax Oft the morgue
officials. - - George Fox was found dead
in his apartments ut Putersou, N. J., yes
terday, shot through the heart. A fete
is to be held ia Paris by the newspapers of
ibat city for the benefit of the sufferers by
tiie foods, io Spire. A man and a
woman committed suicide at the Nicoll
House, at Oakland, Ca)., byj shooting them
selves, with the same piftol. ' - A tug
boat exploded ber boiler jn Hew York har
bor yesterday, and sank in a few minutes;
two men Of her crew are missing and sev
eral werecpicked up badly scakLd.
The iusurrection in Cuba continues.
Two caserof yellow fever were repprted
at Memphis yesterday; the weather is
warmer. The Peace Congress which
met at Naples to promote a general duar
manent tBroughout the world was a dis
orderly elf dir. M. Humbert, the am
nestied French Communist, has accepted a
candidature for member of the Chamber of
Deputies. M, De Lesseps will leave
Paris for Panama early in December.
The New York murderer, Cbastine Cox,
appeared in Court yesterday, on a motion
for a neWrial; the decision was reserved.
The Episcopal Convention for New
Jersey ballot ted for a successor to Bishop
OJenheinifer without an election, yesterday.
The Inspector of the National Board
of Healilaat Memphis is down with yellow
fever. ' A U. S. Commissioner wa
ur rested at Nashville, Tunc, for presenting
fraudulent accounts against (be Goverc
m;nt. Fears are eutertaiaed of an
utbieakxf the Southern Utes in revenge
for the supposed killing of a party by the
soldiers. The officers and crew of
t!,e wrecked schooner Alabama were
picked up at sea by the steamer Tweed and
brought tu Charleston, South Carolina.
New York markets: Money active at 7
per cen.; cotton quiet and firm at 11 5-10
11 7-16 cts; Southern flour dull and lower
at $5 757 75; wheat 35c lower, heavy,
feverish and unsettled; corn llc lower
ud fairly active; spirits turpentine firm at
45fc bid, but held higher; rosin firm at
$1 (551 70.
Gen. Grant Bays he expects to visit
the South during the winter and to
spend some time in Florida.
Garfield is said to have the inside
track in the Senatorial scrub-race in
Ohio. He knows how "to jockey."
On the 27th inst. Geu. Grant was
in Nevada and was being entertained
in high old style by the Virgi
denizens.
City
tlere is the "most unkindest cut of
all." The Philadelphia Press, very
Stalwart organ, refers to "our Tom"
as J u d ge Little. W h a t i a fame ?
Gov. Vance says be will attend the
Dixie Fair at Wadesboro if within
his power. Of course he will "swap
a few" ideas with the sovereigns.
xTrfhjfjjKnn is to have four
supervisors of the census. A great
many appointments will have to be
made, but none will be made until
after the meeting of Congress.
The native population of New
York city exceeds the foreign by
125,000. In 1870, there were 201,999
Irishand 24,442 English, and 13,072
negroes. There were but 12 Chinese.
The election in New York next
Tuesday is of National importance.
There will be other State elections,
but all combined do not offer a tithe
of the interest that gathers around
New York.
For days We have anxiously scan
ned om Noethern exchanges to try
to learn something reliable about the
New York election and Democratic
prospect. We have found but little
said, and that not encouraging. As
a "speeimen brick" we copy the fol
lowing Waahington letter in the Sa
vaaaah News, dated the 26th:
"From what is heard here it seems not
at all probable that the Democratic party in
New York will be successful. A house di
vided, &c. New Ybik Democrats write
here to their personal friends that outsi
ders hire hot a half conception of the dis
satisfaction which prevails in the party in
that 8ute itat, af ihe discords which dis
rupt. They Cannot, they say, carrv the
State with Kelly fighting Robinson tooth
and nail. They concede a Republican Tic
lory. There are some Democrats here who
take a much brighter look at things than
that indieated, but they are not exhilarated
at the outlook."
a - v .mm m . aw Mifc-a -j, - . ..... - t 7r " - . - . mu ... --- - ' v". 1 r. " j 1 - - -
VOL. XXV.Np. 33.
Charlotte Observer's Report Condensed.
The report of the committee on I
U nion l heologicai Seminary, reoom-
menoaeg mat no onango De mage in
the number of the Dirtetors,aad Htft
the question of a change . To toe ses
sion of the institution be left to tfte
Board of Directors: also, that the
name of Rev. W. S. Lacy be substi
tuted for that of Rev. J. F. McFher-
son, who did not desire to be longer
connected with tfte ISoardL was sub- f
muted by the Chairman, Rev, Dr.
Harding, and approved by the Synod.
The committee on the Assembly's I
minutes, rvev. y. m. auusjdd, vnair
man, next presented its report, which
was received and adopted.
The Synod then took a recess for
divine services, and a sermon was de
livered by Rev. J. M. Atkinson, im
mediately after which the body heard
Rev. Dr. Richard Mcilwaine, the
General Assembly's Agent for Home
and Foreign Missions.
Dr. Mcilwaine spoke for about an
hour, detailing the plans of the Mis
sion Board. Special stress was laid
upon the neoesetty ot sustaining tne
invalid fund, which he maintained
was of more practical importance
than any other feature of the work.
The Synod of North Carolina, he
said, to come up to the assessment
Which bis committee's present plan
of operations would require, must
contribute next year the sum of $6,-
000.
In this connection a series of reso
lutions were passed, setting forth that
the Synod had heard Dr. Mcilwaine
with pleasure, that the Presbyteries
be recommended to raise $6,000 for
home missions and evangelistic work,
and $12,600 in the aggregate, being
about 70 cents per member, and that
in order to acccomplish this the min
isters be urged to employ the ap
proved agencies in use.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
On the reassembling of the Synod
in the afternoon, Rev. a. ti. Chester
presented a paper to the effect that
the Synod advises pastors and sup
plies of the churohes to warn their
people against attending on the pub
lie ministration of women,and thereby
countenancing and encouraging a
practice directly contrary to the word
of God.
This paper produced quite a lengthy
discussion, which, however, partook
rather of tbe nature of a consultation
than of a debate.
Ruling Elder H. C. Hamilton sug
gested as a substitute the following:
Resolved, That the Synod of North
Carolina disapproves of women
preaching.
Rev. Dr. Wilson disapproved of
the last resolution offered as a substi
tute; it was too curt, and did not
meet the issue fully. He said he
always admired the conservatism of
the Synod, of North Carolina, but
was there not such a thing as being
too conservative? Ia the discussion
of the question with those who
favored an opposite view one was
frequently met with the assertion
that it could not be denied that the
preaching of women accomplished
much good. True, but God could
make and often did make good come
oat of evil means. It could not be
denied that an evil was upon us. It
would not dp, to aay Jtbat it was fleet
ing and ?&ai a reaction would soon
come. It is baoked by a atrong
sentiment at the North in favor of
women transcending their legitimate
sphere. k0it is a imail atiam
now; "let us therefore throw in oar
pebble, if so be it may turn its course
or perhaps dam it up."
Rev. Mr. Hill was not in favor of
either of the propositions, and on his
motion it was agreed that a commit
tee should be appointed to prepare a
deliverance on the subject.
The Moderator appointed Mr. Hill,
Dr. Smith and Dr. Wilson, who
shortly afterwards reported the fol
lowing, which was unanimously
adopted: ., .U ,
WhkbieaSj SorhS of oo" people
have been disturbed by "women
preaching," and some of our brethren
have desired from this body a deli
verance npon this subject; therefore,
Resolved, That public preaching
by women,being opposed to the word
of God, thertfofajjByndjo the wel
fare of his people, ail our' members
are instructed to give it no counte
nance. The committees appointed to report
on the death of ministers who de
parted this life since the last meeting
of the Synod, brought in sketches ot
tbe late R. Z. Graves, J. M. Ander
son and John Douglas, which wero
read, and quite a number of the
ministers made brief, and soma of
them touehing addreases on the char
acters and public services of the
deceased.
NIGHT SESSION.
Attention having been called to the
fact that Mr. T. H. Brem, a member
of the Board of Trustees of Union
Theological Seminary, was not now
fiviug, Ruling iWr jRobart I. Mc
Dowell, of Charlotte, was appointed
in his stead. 1
The usual thanks were voted. Ad
journed to meet at Raleigh.
Tbe Greenville Express seriously
says thai Mr. Home, a merchant, hired a
negro to pack rags in a sugar barrel with
his feet. When the man of colored per
suasion commenced operations ha found to
his chaznn that bis feet were too long to
get in the barrel, so be had to throw up the
engagement.
M " A I w m w I I 1111 I k 1' r.., . .. B ffljsa-r.::::::.:::.-.. SB
I
WILlONCWMf,
Spirits Turpetttinie.
' I J' ! 1
Raleigh handled last week 3,603
bales cotton? - mmmm i
' 4 A nnlfi nnnnfiincr is t.n MrrniA nff
at Keidavpfiif iNflWmner.
- Mr! BTuW1
riter. has become aericultnral ed
the Oxford TordVeht.
James R. Dutv. nn acred1 oritcan
of Granville and formerly Sheriff of the
county, is dead, lie was an excellent
Revival reports in Greensboro 1
" - --'t-w
Central Protestant: Two ntaivals on BWalaii
circuit; Buncombe circuit, 17 converts, iol
additions; Caldwell CirCtrlt, 75 Cou verts, 33
auditions.
Aflnnnn no t.tta Oi-fnrd And Won.
uerson nanroaa oecame an announcea
fact, the town authorities in Oxford passed
a law to prevent hogs and cattle from run
ning at large i vae SKKeu.-Louuourg,
limes. Worthy of being copied.
.lueiuai io jnnuuirer: oouie un
known Dartles went to the hos.se of a
tlemaa on Sunday night last, tied bra
and daughter and threatened to kill him
he did not irive nn thn monev hf had iust
sold his cotton for. Tbe money was given
up, auu uie pvuH icti.
Robesonian: We regret to learn I
mat Mr. John Mcrhaul, of Blue Qprmgf
township, had his hand so sevei crhBhed
in his cotton gin, one day last week, thai
amputation may be necessary. The
crops in the lower endoftpe county are
turning out better than was . eapaotacb -
Raleigh Visitor: The Governor
has offered 1400 rewanl 410Q each Jor
r v w Tip-" -m
mcnaro, Joei, dim ana uage vau
fugitive murderers from Anson ceu;
and $100 each for two mNNwho
name or Thomas Jttoone Trom
county, who have been convicted of mmv
com me
Church last night.
Oxford Torchlight: Mr. Junius
tufed febaiPgyWhllU Wf lMidiJhaajMi I
prize
ham, Hillsboro and several other places, we
cannot too niguy appreciate tau trttrate
lortd
pie are holdings camp meeting at
Creek on a large seme. The colosed
preacher on Sunday in describing the
cifixion statue, said that the cross was four
ten ttfiUugb, and that Jesus
OUnded I
making f
on thehead. Another one, while
an appeal for monlbahttdiBg a t3fcJifet
should have what belonged to them, and
that all the atonby belonged to the Lord.
Lenior speaking came off at
Wake Fores i College on the 25th. - A cor
respondent of the Raleigh News says: Mr.
w. 1. Jones, or Wilmington, who Was
the first speaker, gave the audience tbe
benefit of dome good thoughts on "Man and
not Man. " Mr. J . T. Alderman, of Samp
son county, described the pleasantness, real
worth and beauties of "Carolina's Rural
Home" so modestly, yet so forcibly, as to
giye new charms to couatry life.
Raleigh Observer: The commis
sioners recently appointed by the Governor
under the act to settle a portion of the
State debt, will meet to-day at the Execu
tive office. Mr. McGefaee arrived yester
day, and HOn. George Davis Will reach the
city to-day at noon. Mr. Rain ia at hia
post. Judge Brooks made an order on
yesterday designating Thomas H . Purnell,
Esq., and N. J. Riddick, clerk of tbe Uni
ted States Circuit Court, to draw a jury list
under tne new act.
Asheville Citizen: Johnson and
King's bridges, in Transylvania, crossing
tbe .t rench liroad, and two m Henderson
over the same, being all the bridges on the
river above Smith's bridge at Asheville.
auu iwu iu jaeuueraou
itor
tUV.
Yancey
over the same, being all the mtkmrnitol'urT 7 , : V . .
s bridge at Asheville, I
were swept away by the flood in the river
on Saturday last. The Western Bap
tist Convention held its annual session for
1879, at Hendersonville, commencing tbe
10th inst., and closing tbe Sabbath follow
ing. Rev. N. Bowen, of Hendersonville,
was reelected Moderator, and Mr. Colum
bus Williams, of Asheville, Secretary. The
Convention was composed of seventy dele
gates. i Statesville Landmark : Wheat the
Federal Court convened there was only one
.prisoner in jail, but in a few days it will
again be filled to overflowingr Jir. J
C. L. Smith, accused of murdering on
Miss Painter, tbe rovraaiisW jhaa gone to
Mocksville, where she will hold a series of
meetings. There is some talk of inviting
ber to this place. A gentleman from
Ashe county report that tbe drought was
so severe that the people were compelled
to drink boiled corn juice to quench their
thirst. ;S.S .
Durham Pktnt: On Tuesday
evening, the 4th of November, tbe ladies
of Durham will present the Durham Light
Infantry with a magnificent silk flag.
The stamped manufactured tobacco tax in
Orange county, tor tne montn or Septem
ber, amounts to $77,851 44. This does not
include tbe tax on manufactured snuff.
There is a n increase over tbe month of Au
gust preceding of $34,948 50. Tues
day evening last a row occurred at a bar
room two and a half miles below Durham,
on the Raleigh road. The participants were
Lem Massey, a white man, and Tom Bass,
colored. It was a drunken brawl . Baas
made a pass at Massey with his knife, cut-
sligrf sfgnS bh!ewue?feupnlfe3Br'
drew a pistol and lodged a ball in the back
Of Bass'jaeck, Bo wounds ere slig.
-Charlotte 3BeVWr TeleMiffi
ic information was received in this city.y
terday afternoon, of tbe death of Cel. L.
D. Cbilds, of Columbia, S. C. Col. Childs
was a native of Lincoln ton, N. C, and
moved to Columbia about the first year of
the war. Paul H. Hayne, known in
literary circles ae,thj6ouUtjMrolioa poet,
1 was in the city yeefeWay. afcompanied by
bis wife. They have just returned nam a
trip, covering aevenu aawwayi pom is ui
interest at tbe North, and are now on the
way to their home, about fifteen miles from
Augusta, Ga., to which place they moved
from Charleston some yean since. The lite
rary public, especially in the South, will
ing from a hemorrhage of the lungs which
he suffered when exposed to the rigorous
climate of the White Mountains. -
The frost has completely withered the
leaves on cotton stalks, and the fields
look bttghted and forsaken of all except
cotton. nDwFeir of tha, ladies of the ,
In ate?nalh TnefKOuuses forUssut?
cesa are very flattering. Only about
nail tae counties in tne state nave ror-
warded their abstracts of taxables to the
r.. . j ... t. . . .
state Auaitor. wm.it. rnmips, nignt
N. Cn THURSDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1879,
at the Mountain Island Cotton
was killed 8ardy tnoromg ia a
what mv8terious manner. He bor
rowed a shotgun rB, one of the proorie
tork saying that , he would go down the
river and see if be could find some game
or bis dinner. A man. wnO.UVes a short
ance below the mill says Fhilllpg passed
hronffh hia rtotato natch and came over
wiier ue was uigguj. aiuermg
ew specimens 10 snow uim,
ien
USaVXRC
ftd liftvio piaflBcil tbrou
ow tbe shooting occurred he
injured to tell, and di
aauiD.Hi oauiaiu. auu
was
witnin a
afterward.
. i mni
AKW 4UVSBTUKMSf(TS.
n An mvitattsa.
uNsoK-tjoodf ,a
areisok & Allen Pall styiep.
J. A. Spiukger Wagon for sale.
J. DawsoW A .-Twoaeutatealau.
Masonic MeetiDg St. John's Lodge.
Kebchneb &C alder Bbos. Hay, salt,
bagging, oats, &c.
h-Tbe off-shore aigna
il Was dis-
J played yesterday.
i The eptton compresses are run
ning night and day.
j--The reoerpt of ooUon at this
pott yesterday footed up 707 bales.
r-r ear. ao bi-ii, ue
Pre? ivalists, have returned from Smithville.
V A neat deal of sickness, mostly
diphtheria, is reported in the lower part of
Brunswick county.
j Messrs. Fowler Sd Morrison's
l .a . j t-a Ckai alia ik. - :
supplied, yesterday afternoon, with very
fine mullets, trout, hi sMsj dram, &c.
Mr. D. Greenewald has opened
a tobacco aad cigar store on Front street,
oat south of Meases. Adrian & Voll era'
store.
Another robbery was committed
Ticmuy oi iu iru sou auu airecio a
few nights since. A nautry was entered
an robbed of a quantity of provisiona
t The tournament and ball at
Bargaw is to take place am tbe 10th of
November next, instead of on die 5th
proximo, as was incorrectly announced in
yesterday's paper.
t -rTbe work oo the new market is
progressing, aad the structure is rapidly
approaching completion. When finished,
whatever else msy he said Of it, it will cet-
tainly be a ornament to the city
I Mr. Henry flaar, corner of
Seventh and Cbesnut streets, had a potato
at his store yesterday which was somewhat
of a curiosity, being a mixture of the
pumpkin yam, the Norton yam and what
laikdowa as the Haman, tbe color of each
variety being distinctly marked in the one
potato.
The otrly cose for the Mayor
yesterday morning was that of "a fine ould
English gentleman, one of tbe olden tune,"
K, ... ;j, u :a0a
lu Ui" kiwiii jusi a lew umea iuu
often and as a consequence "took lodgings
at Sprawl'," where he was found by those
Good Samaritans, the police, and taken to
mora comfortable quarters ia the station
house. Be was dismissed without a formal
trial.
Una Beam OenifaMee,
i Yesterday witnessed another advance in
naval stores, with a general stiffening up
on all sides. Spirits of turpentine, which
, VfWfcWM tm w . VVU U Vl 4 UV9USJ V V VMtUfi UV
nMArl o t A I nnnt o rasa Tnaarlaw nvaninrr on
6 I Vftnr.ftr1 to 421 cant vnaLprriitv and nlnswd
Lak $l4? for sUainedajndgood strained.and
tar at $1 40; crude turpentine remaining
the same as at the close on Tuesday. There
S. m hlllna; I i -I m n .11 Ik. HkmnD
W HI M.MIUJ, UyKWfyi, UU tUS .
will cease. It causes great activity amonj
owbnslaem men os the wbaif, and we
hope all, as well as dor country friends,
may reap seme benefit from the enhanced
value of them favorite North Carolina pro-
A Cotll.lOB.
A colored boy was running up Market
street yesterday morning, on a hurried
errand for his employer, and was in the act
of passing a certain door, when another
colored boy ran hurriedly out of this door
into the street, the conaequeBce being that
me two came tn (SBlrtdoBf striking their
leads together with such force that they
both fell to the pavement as if t bey had
teen struck by lightning. They lay quiet
lor a moment, then each raised himself on
lis elbow rfnd made a recondoissance, to
see what, had struck (hem. and finally
jumped to their feet and hurried on, each in
lis particular dl
i. .
A Funndllng.
A few nights since a white f em ale infant
was left on tbe piazza of Mr, Wm. Holland,
residing near the corner of Fifth and Nun
Streets, and so far no clue has been ob
tained to iff parentage, tbe little one,
however, has been kindly oared for by
Mrs. Holland. It is a great pity that no
Clue can be obtained to the identity of the
inhuman mother i
' Some forty or fifty excursionists came
down on the Carolina Central Railway yes
terday morning, including some from as
far up the road as Shelby. Others are ex
pected to arrive to-day. They make their
headquarters at the Produce Exchange,
i k - ,v . . .---- r
where a gentleman is ia attendance to
1 . . l . " v -'
i suunp ucseis.
ii im 1 1 1 1 1 JJ 1 1 i i..n ii , ' g
THE PITY.
j) - off
nseraaosnefer ataCar. ' viu;
The following will show tbe state of the
thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at
431 yesterday evening, Washington mean
time, as ftP.artainl fmtn loH
issued from the Signal Office in this city:
Atlanta:.. 68 1 tfey West, 11 .. M
Augusta
.71
Mobile 69
Charleston. .
ffi?BSSi::::
Charlotte ...
Panta iaaami A
aiveston,.,,
....74
...78
Savannah. . . . ... .091
Havana. .. ...
St. Marks, .73
Indianola,.
VYumington. .. .rior
, Jacksonville . , .
rm of tbe CramlMt CtwLl
His Honor, Judge O. P. Mearea, has or-.
dered a special term of tbe Criminal Court
Of this county, to commence on Mondavi !
the24lh of November, one week before
the regu lar time, the first Mond a v in De
cember, in consequence of tbe fact that the
superior Court meets on the last named
day. Witnesses, jurors and others inter
ested should note this fact.
i I
Ttia goclabBS.
The Sociable of the Young Catholic
Friends Society at Meginney HalL last
anninif -ni roll tlluj. lif J-L "
mtnt of all present was manifestly appa
rent. Although the evening was a little
warm, the enlivening musks kept the. dan
cers on the floor chasing the flying hours
I
until far into the night. Refreshments were
furnished in bountiful supply by the ladies.
KtVBtiS ARB UAKINK
The steamship Benefactor, Jones, from
this port, arrived at New York yesterday.
Tbe British barquentioe Our Annie.,
Heuske, 303 tons, from Barbadoes, has ar
rived in below, CQjisigned toC. P. Mebane.
Tbe steamer Clinton ia being kept busy
by tbe demands of freight. She arrived
from Point Caswell on Tuesday evening
with a full cargo of naval stores and left
for that place the same night for another
load. She suns at present ia the place of
the steamer his, which has taken the place
of the steamer Wave, temporarily, on tbe
FayetteviUe line.
The injuries to the brig Alice Lea were
very slight. One or two of her light sails I
were split by tbe gale of last Thursday
night, but she put back more on account of
sickness among ber crew than anything
lse. Several of them, as well as Capt.
Foster, had chills and fever. Capt. Foster,
whose health has improved, waaia the city
yesterday, where be shipped new bands ia
tbe place of tbe sick ones, which are to he
left behind, aad yesterday morning he re
turned to his vessel . It is supposed that he
will go to sea to-day .
"Give US a rest." nricH ft hnnt-hlanlr (mm
the gallery of our Opera House, to a party
m we aucnence wno nan been coughing
during the greater part of the performance.
"Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, " shouted an-
omer urcuin . axctmnge.
THE JT1 AILS.
The mails close and arrive at the Citv
Post Office as follows:
CLOSE.
Northern through mails. ..... 7:45 P. M.
Nortbern tnrough and way .
mails. 5:30 A.M.
Raleigh ..5:30 A. M. and 0:00 P. M.
Mails for the N. C. Railroad,
ana routes supplied there
from, including A. & N. C.
Railroad, at ..... 5:30A.M.
Southern mails for all points
Boutn, flatly. .Tap a. M. ana TtS P. M.
Western mails(C.C. R'y) daily
(except Sunday) 6 .-00 P. M.
Mail for Cheraw & Darlington
Railroad . . . .. . . . . . ; .. . . 7:90 A. M.
Mails for points between Flo
rence and Charleston i . .TaO A. M.
Fayette ville.and offices on Cape
r ear raver, Tuesdays and
Fridays
1:00 P M.
0:08 P. M.
0:00 A. M.
Fayetteville, via Lumberton,
uauy, ej
xceDt Snndavs.
OnaloW 0, Mi and . intesme-
dtate offices every Friday. .
omitnyuie mails, by steam
boat, dailv (except Sundavs) 2KK) P. M.
Mm for Easy Hill, Town
Ureex and Bhaliotte, every
Friday at.....
Wilmington, and Black River
Chapel, Mondays and Fri
days at
6:00 A. M.
0:00 A. M
OPEN FOE DKUVEET
Northern throngbrnails.. .... 9:15 A. M.
Northern through and way
mails............. 7KI0A.M
Southern mails 7:30 A. M.
Carolina Central Railroad. ... 10f A. M.
Stamp Qmcwopen hrom OA. M. to lilt,
and from 2 to 5 . -30 P. M. Monev order and
I Register Department open same as stamp
omce.
General delivery onen from 0:80 A. M.
to 6 :30 P. M. , and on Sundays f rom 8 :30 to
y:UA. m.
Stamps for sale at general delivery when
stamp office is closed.
Mails collected from street boxes every
day at 4.U0 r. M.
THE MORNING STAR can always be had at tae
following places in tae cay: The Purceli House,
uarru' kw- ataaa. aaaieiraa wace.
The Piedmont N
of
M. C.Dixon,
isa. v. 1LVU rtvpnoMif vuna ivi www mot wood
or aale first class
book liiNDinr. TraaojnHG Stab Book Bind
I manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer
chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other
Sv?JrLl70a PCPtoeaB
Absocstts and Sores of Long Standing, wkica
have resisted the operation of ointments and
washes, maj be cleansed and healed by frequent
persistent washing with Guam's Sulphtjs
Unx'8 iKSTAxranous Haib Dtk makes old
folks young
Their goa are aad
the right crook,
"DON'T
VALUE," I
eared ma ef
sad Kidney
l half bottle
for my two Uttle eirls. who the
would have lost both of them one night if 1 had not
given them Hop Bitters. They did them so mucl
food I continued their use until they were cured
That is why 1 aay luaab Nnr half the yalae
f Hop niltfisai lt aot reeommead them high
HtWIUL.
guns, Birmingham, England. Th
tooAeraccordng to igedftcatio
length of stock. Ac
KNOW HALF THEIR
"Thav
a cm (. Kuionsnefls
Complaint,
left, which I used
decu
B. Rochestei
on Rural
NO. $M
Indleatiooii.
For the South Atlantic States, warmer
clear or fair weather, southerly to weatedy
winds, and slight changes in barometer.
ifcw ADViatTlsSMKNTS; '
WILSIINQTON. N. C. CcL 0. 1870
REGULAR MONTHLY MBET1NQ OF
held This (THtTKSDAYl SvVnSr.r
It
For Sale Cheap,
VijI I
I
A
baSOE TWBBB WAOQH, .
Compatte amd in First Rate ore
Can be had a a Bargain.
and see it at COAL YARD.
wroia.
J . A. afJttlNliKK.
Goods
rtUR PRICES ABB THE SAME AS BEPORS
Wf win hot only nryisa profits with our customers,
but give them ALL'tiie benefit of the increase.
Fall 8tyles!
rk ALt akAritfyV5
,..1.,,.. ...
RBCBIVEW DAILY 1 . " 1
imoq -gci harrison a ALLEy,
MWtf Hattert.
TTT
To ExcursiofiiBts.
WE CORDIALLY INVITE ONE AND ALL
of sou to call and examine on r STftdK nu
Whli
tee Goods and Prices in all instances.
tlOmt DAWSON A CO..
19, 81 and 23 Market St., 1
WilmlnirtonTS. C T
ctwtf
An Invitation
HERB EXTENDED TO ALL TO CALL AND
see the Beautiful New CHROMOS.BNGRAVINGS,
and numerous other attracUons at HKINBBER
GER'S Art and Music Gallery,
Pianos. Oreans. On itara Binte. vi..
ueoas, Ac.
The CheaDebt Place tn hnv Rnnka an. Sl.llnn.ra
iimiMna. TTuTTr
The most Complete Stock of PRESENTATION
GOODS at HEINSBEHGSE'8.
c80tf Live Book and Music Store.
r
rm
,tK,
pAPT. J. W. HARPER,
Will leave WUmington daily,
(Stuadays excepted? at sjy -f: Mr
octStf GEO. MYERS, Agent.
Hew Coal & Wood Yard.
FOtLEfi & IDBBISOR, Proprietors.
ITOVB AND GRATE COAL, AND ALL KINBS
r WOOD on hand, Ordsrs promptly attended to.
COAL, at LOWEST PRICES, delivered without
extra charge.
NOVA SCOTIA and ENGLISH COAL.
FOWLER & MORRISON,
oct S9 lw Water, bet Orange and Ann Sts.
Eastern Hay.
500 Bales BtBt KA8TKKN HAY
For sale by
oct 30 tf KSRCHNER A C ALDER BROS
Salt. Salt.
t ft A A Sack LIVERPOOL SALT,
WW
Striped Sacks, in store and to arrive,
ocgwtf
ma C ALUBK BR98
Bagging , Ties, Flour .
OA A Hair Rolls BAGGING,
OUv 2X, 2 and IX lbs
onnn BdlB New arrow tub.
AllUU New and Pieced,
1000 BblepL0UR' p466'
1 For sale by
octSOtf KKKCHNER CALDBK BKOS.
; Oats, Corn and Heal.
JQAQ Bush OATS,
1500 Bu8nC0SN'Whlte Mixed'
800 Baeh rraen Water Km MSAI''
For sale by .
oct 30 tf KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS.
Something New
T
rpHB "COPY GRAPH" One Hundred Impres
JL sions from one writing in a few minutes. Price
?.KJlOSAJU
VELVET FRAMES,
Handsome assortment, all sizes. A complete stock
of Plain and Fancy Stationery, School Books,
Blank Books, Bibles, Hymn Books, Stereoscopic
Views, Ac, Ac
ORGANS,
At Prices to salt everybody.
'"Depository for
STATE B WARD
SCHOOL BOOKS adopted by the
OF AUUUATIOM.
oetMtf "
W. YATES.
I
piGHT IN FRONT SO. NOW LOOK 1 On
XV one side, stretching away to the end. Is a line
of one kind, embracing all the leading Old Patterns.
On the other the NEW. Of the first many axe
seen and few chosen, whilst of the other the Sam
Cook Stove we have our hands full to keep up
orders. Sold only by F. M. KING CO.,
oeMtr 29 Market street.
Jb3 X C3"
O IB
AT
Pearsall's
oct SSDAWtf
'TATE REPUTATION FOR OTTERBOUHG'S
O Men's Wear Depot !
Headanarters for Ezcurs
because reliable 1
last week ! Largest
trade this season 1 Youths' and Boys' Scotch
otchcas-
simere Suite and Overcoats received yesterday.
Orders ahead for Challenge Shirts, price 60 cent.
Handsomest Clothing in the city. Two hundred
and fifty styles toseTect from. jfeaWar, Uader-
wear, Hosiery, ana zoiu mauuuu anus.
oct26tf
Men'a Wear Depot.
Old, Papers.
SUITABLE
for W
other purpose
Caaba
sept
IN ANY QUANTITY
torn
wUlbo
mm,
I OCt 30-
MULLETS
- aw
400
.VT;i"fi
r r.i ..... .
EsContract Advertisements taken at propo
tionately low rates.
Ten lines salid NonpareU type make one square.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Wand ! Grand : Grand !
' w1
Sol. Bear tc Bros
a i .
reef again
to the pub-
' lie that they have an
10AL auiATTB ACTIVE STOCK !
and are prepared to offer to tbc!r enstomers
one of the
G-randest Cheapest Stocks
Clothing !
I
PRICES
RANGING IN SUITS FROM $3.00 UPWARDS t
A beautiful and grand assortment in
Furnishing Goods!
'Which wc gu'.rantcc
-'--.:'
Equalled tti this City!
A Fine Line and Latest Styles in
Hats, Cape, Boots and Shoes,
Iu all Qualities and Prices,
Imported direct from the Manufacturers, which we
guarantee to bo of Superior Quality.
We have alto one of the CHOICEST and LARGEST
STOCKS of
Two- & THree-Ply & Brussels Carpets !
i Eng8,JIatting and Oil-Cloths,
AT
ASTONISHING LOW PRICES.
EXAMINE.
PLEASE
ODR WHOLESALE DEPAHTMENT !
j t t. t Contains tbe
MOST SELECT, LARGEST AND CHEAPEST
STOCKS IN THIS STATE,
Consisting of
f Ply GrOOdS, ClOtllillg,
Boots, Shoes, Hats, Caps, &c
SOL. BEAR & BROS.
bot8,tf
TISSOEOTION
THE
COPARTNERSHIPS
lis heretofore existing between the undersigned,
under the arm names of ANDERSON A LUttB. in
the Commission Business, and BINFORD. LOEB
& CO.. m the Grocery Business, are this day dis
solved by mutual consent The Grocery Business
will be continued by HARRY LOEB.
JAMBS ANDERSON,
JACOB LOEB.
Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 27th, 1879. oct 88 lw
Tax Notice.
T WILL ATTEND AT THE TIME AND PLACE
A specified below, to collect State and County
Taxes for the year 18TO :
Northwest, J.P.Murrell's Store, Wednesday, Oct. 29
Do. J.J. Gay's do. Thursday, " SO
Town Cr'k, Cannon's do. Friday, " Si
Wumingrn.Buricneimer's do. Saturday. Nov. 1
puy. i snail levy after that date.
&l W AUU W. T
EAYLOR, Bh'ff .
Malaga G-rapes, &c.
TTJST RECEIVED, MALAGA GRAPES in large
O bunches. Oranges, Bananas, Apples and other
Choice Fruits.
Pure Fresh Home Made CANDY always on
hand at
8. G. NORTHROP'S
oct 26 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores.
Sew Jewelry Stare.
THHE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM
JL the citizens of WQmingten and vicinity that
he has orened a JSWELRY STORE, at No. S
SOUTH FRONT STREET, where he will Repair
Watches, Clocks and Chronometers at prices con
sistent witn good wok. l nave had twenty years'
practical experience.
a portion or tae trade is re-
spectrally solicited.
I oct 26 tf
J. L. WINNER, Jeweller.
Still Rising.
Leather of all kinds
advancing la price, and
BOOTS AND SHOES
costing more.
v'.
Come and buy at low
figures from
m 3 & tv . o: : r .t;;.f
GEO. R. FRENCH A SONS,
39 N. Front St., Wilmington.
OCt 19 tf
For Sale,
A T LYNCHBURG DEPOT, SUMTER COUNTY,
XX S. C, on W., C4A.E.K.,
Two Turpentine Locations , j
Three Stills, Bight Mules, and
Three Wagons, with complete outfit.
The property will be divided to suit purchasers.
Address J. H. JOHNSON.
oct 22 lm Magnolia, South Carolina.
For Bent,
THAT DESIRABLE WHARF, at foot of Mul
berry 8treet, lately occupied by the Baltimore
Steamship Company, complete with Office
Ac. Also, the COAL and WOOD YARD,
mskip Company, complete with Offices, Sheds,
of
jrront and Muioerry streets, at
at occupied by
X A. e prlsger.
sept 30 tf
U. AUT1.
Coal. Coal
JLL SIZES, OF BEST QUALITY,
FURNACE, GRATE, STOVE and NUT,
Delivered promptly at prices as
LOW AS THE LOWEST.
v. vr. rAttBLOSi, jr..
oct 21 tf
Cor. Orange i
and S. Water eta.
Miss Lou Stuart & Co.
TXTE HAVE A FINE ASSORTMENT OF HATS
TT which we will sell cheap for cash, and are
constantly adding to om? stock Mourning, Silk
and Velvet Bon nets made to order. A fine lot of
Braids, Puffs, and Real Water Curls. All kinds of
Hair Workdone oct26 tf
Fire-Dogs,
NGS AMD SHOVELS.
Coal -Hods. Sifters,
Coal Tonga aad Shovels,
For sale cheap at
GEO. A. PECK'S,
No. 25 South Front tit
OC26 U
ii rajr watincaBt
CoRN SHBLLSRS, Buggy and Wagon Materia' ,
) Rape, Blacksmiths' Bellows, Coal Scuttles, Fiie
Dogs, Water Backets. Powder, Shot, Ac., at low
prices. MO. 9 MARKET STREET,
Wilmington. N. C.
Near the Wharf. oetMtf