Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 2, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR I OF AlsYEfl I ISIN a. two days,. . . . . I , . i od By WH. II. BERNARII. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCRP1 MONIAYrt., HATKS or SUBSCKII-TIOS L A i VAN OK : Due y oar, (by wU uortage paid, $1 uo Htxiu. m ;. ! t m month " ' " 3 45 JMri, five days,. . 1 . . . 11. .., 2 50 s od 360 4 00 6 60 8 60 10 00 17 00 Ai AA One week. One month " ' " I 00 Bis are ntht I Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. O., aa second class matter. OUTLINES. The PeQDSy 1 vaoia Railroad Compaoy de clares a semi-annual dividend of two and a half per cent. Daniel F. Sullivan was yesterday sentenced to be hung for the murder of Josie Irvin, at Philadelphia. Yellow fever has ceased at Concordia, Miss. A Spanish steamship picked up a sailor and a passenger, at sea, from the foundered barquentine Sally, from Pensa cola for Havana; the remainder of the crew, it is supposed, were lost. John P. Wilder, a prominent merchant of Sa vannah. Ga., was found dead in bed at bis home in Marietta; his death was unex pected. A big rush of business is re ported at Memphis; no case of fever there since Thursday. The. grand jury at San Francisco found a true bill against Cbas. De Toung, for assault with intent to kill Rev. J. S. Eallocb. Senator Zacbariah Chandler was found dead in bed at the Grand Pacific Hotel, Chicago, yes terday; be spoke the night before to an im mense audience, in that city, but was com plaining of indigestion before retiring. The grain trade of New York object to the cental system. Hanlan has de termined to settle the ownership of the 6,000 in dispute between Courtney and himself, in a court of law. Yesterday was observed as a holiday by the Bank of England Five counterfeiters escaped from Ludlow Street Jail, New York, yes terday. Another flood in Spain is re ported, doing great damage. The dis- tressn Ireland meets, with no relief from the British Cbaaoeitor ef the Exchequer, who refers appeals to the Irish Executive. Trouble is anticipated in Western Tessa on account of illegal arrests by U. S. Marshals. New York markets: Mo- Dey TjK7i P cent ; cotton firm at 11 6-16 tjlMl-fV cents; Southern floor steady and more act tve at $5 757 76; wheat quiet at $1 301 43; corn dull at 59G0c; spirits turpentine easier at 46c asked; rosin quiet and firm at $1 701 75. Hie Hew York election is on Tues day. The Republicans in New York and Washington are reported aa being extremely confident of success. That h tire way their papers talk. Jolui Kelly has spoken. He says under no circumstances will be with draw He will fight it out on the line he has chosen, "be the conse quences to himself what they might." Ex Gov. Hendricks made a speech at Indianapolis a few nights since, in which he took the strongest possible ground in favor of the good old De mocratic doctrines as held and ex pounded by the fathers. In the Tilden income tax suit Mr. James 6. Colgate refused to produce certain books and papers. He said he dr not recollect any stock -which he had purchased for Mr. Tilden. His memory might be refreshed by look ing over his books, but this he de clined to do. urn ii i The New York World says a bet ting man of that city,who is a shrewd calculator, has bet that Kelly does not get 20,900 votes in the city nor 30,000 in the State. He believes be will win. The Tammanyites olaim 150,000 io State and city. Cornell and hie managers say they will beat Robiuaon from 20,000 to 60,000. It is thought that at least 20,000 Inde pendent Republicans will vote for Robinson. It does look a little mixed, it m Aapeeial front New York to the Philadelphia Times, of 80th nit., says political matters are becoming hourly more mixed. It says: "All sides agree that never before were there so many complications, and probably no past election has seen so much buying ana wrung as will be done next Tuesday, 'fjteaf i a fever of excitement among poll iteiafa to-nitfht Tammany is unauestion ably loama ground. Desertion's from the organizations are not so many as had been expected after the local nominations. Bat there is rebellion in the ranks that is dan serous to the big chief. You hear it eveiy- wbcre, in liquor saloons and hotel corridors and wherever voters congregate. The Tam many candidates avow that they will cut od trade with their own election in view. It must be said that the Robinson men have - -tee ibs'a so encouraged since the beginning of the campaign as today. The Kepub- lioans, on the contrary, are seemingly abso- iefely certain or success." i last sensation comes from Phil It is that Gen. Grant will President of the Pennsyl- feBsileoad Company, and that tt will retire on account of tlth. The salary is new $35,- it will be increased to 160,000. on this the Washing correspondent of the Baltimore (Republican) says: gMNuly thing In connection with this rumor, for which there is any known basis here, is a definite understanding on the part of ttwaerwbo ought to know the most of General Grant's personal desires, that be Weald very much rat ber become President of some act Orfcairteation than to again en ter political life. Information direct from PbilSOSlStta is, however, to the effect that Cotoaat Bcott has no intention of resinning. being In excellent health, and in railroad cltv. Fifteen Cent per week, our City Agei not authorized to collect fr more than three m in advance. I adelphia. be made 000. b aoi m VOL. XXV.-NO circlet there ihe report Is eoered pure nonsense. Senator Matt Carpenter, a Repub- ioan. ia in Washing ton. Alt know his very fine abilities. He has been speaking freely about the political situation, as he understands it. He says Grant can be easily nominated if he desires it. If he is not the can- didate, then it will be Conkling or Sherman or Blaine, either of whom I can be elected. He thinks from pre sent appearances it is a small matter who is the Democratic oandidate,as no one oan be elected. But whoever is nominated must please the South, as that con trots. He favors J ndge Set tle as the second on the ticket. Hear him: 'He la a man of attiHiy and integrity. would carrv all the Republican strength in the South, and I think would carry North Carolina, Florida, and perhaps some of the other Southern States. He would also carry a full vote la the Northern States, be lts alter the matter teUMStf understood the Repttblloaaa or the ttareb'wcatd under stand t&it the nomination of a Southerner on our liciiet would free us from the charge of being a factional party." Bo our Torn" is a booming. We earn also from the Baltimore Sun's Washington letter, from which we gather the above, that Geo. Grant's friends at the National capital are, very much encouraged, and now be- ieve that he would carry several Southern States. The Sun letter says: 'It haa been a subject of remark ia this quarter for some time past that the tenden cy was in tbia direction, if personal ex pressions of men who are regarded as lead ers of public opinion can be relied upon ." THE CITY. KW ADVKUTISK.nKNTS. Stop. Let mb go. A. David Look. Hbdricx Cash store. C. A. Price Don't forget. J. C. Stbvknson Oranges. N. Carb Constable's notice. Hancock & Daggett Next. Robt. Henming Cotton ties. Gekoakdt & Co You want. J. Dawson & Uo. Hardware. M us Son Now give the name. Caution Notice Crew Oaio. Ottkkbotjbo Another dodge. Parkeb & Taylob Burnt out. , Heinsbbrgeb Organettes, &c. . T. H. Ho wet Boots aad shoes. J. A. Spbingeb They all see it. Cronly & Mobbis Choice fruit. Cbonly & Mobbis Auction sale. F. M. King & Co. Don't forget. Giles & Mo bchtsom Boxing axes. P. Gumming & Co. At low figures. J. W. Gordon & Bro. Insurance. Caution Notice Crew Our Annie. G. A. Peck Sash, doors and blinds. C. W. Yates Books, stationery, &c. Boat weight & McKoy To patrons. Harrison & Allen Leading styles. P. H. Hayden Harness and saddles. Altaffeb & Psice Sash, doors, &c. Caution Nones Crew George Booth. . Cronly & Morris Piano at auction. Fowler & Morrison Coal and wood. Wilmington Dyeing Establishment. Mallard & Bowden Saddles, bridles. Winsted & Taylor Turn ip3, cabbage; Kerchner & C alder Bros. Mullets, hay, salt, powder, &c. Local Sola. Festival of the Reformation at St. Paul's (Lutheran) church to-day, This is All Souls' day, and also the twenty-first Sunday after Trinity Prof. Agostini, of this city, who has a dancing school in Charlotte, presented 'Aladdin and His Wonderful Lamp" Fri day night. The Register of Deeds issued five marriage licenses during the past week, of which three were for white and two for colored couples. ' , Rev. Daniel MoPherson will preach at the Fifth Street M. E. Church this morning, and the Pastor, Rev. B. R. Hall, at night. Hon. George W. Brooks, Judge of the United States District Court, arrived in the city last night and registered at the Purcell House. There was a match game of base ball yesterday afternoon between the Frisky Stars and Rose Bud clubs, the Fris ky Stars scoring 28 and the Boas Buds 8. The Board ef County Commis sioners and the Board of Aldermen meet in regular monthly, session Moaday, the former in the afternoon and the latter at night. At ihe late meeting of Synod the Rev. . C. M . Payne, of this eity, was unanimously erected Synodical Agent of Evangelistic work, an agency of much sig- nificanceand importance T&e For. Club had an exciting chase yesterday morning, lasting about a half hour, which resulted in the capture of i fine fox. The run was a fine one. Two of the crowd backed out just io time to mlaa tttA ennrt " . aim .ij. ine J? an termor toe u. o. lig- triet Court roeianea tai.thsii sity to-eaorrow, His Hooor, Judge Brooks, presicUDg. The persona drawn as jurors will not be required to be present until Tuesday, as Monday is usaaiiy devoted to Admiralty w-ILMINdTOH, To-JDay'a Indications. For the South Atlantic States, north to east winds, a slight fall In temperature, rising barometer, and partly cloudy weather, with local rains near the coast etorolocleal Report ror;oetobr. From Sergeant James M. Watson, Signal Officer at this port, we have the following report for the month of October: Mean daily thermometer, 67.5 de grees: mean daily barometer, dU.lbl: Beaa daily humidhy, 76.5; highest be rometer, 80.704, date 26th; lowest barome ter, 29.704, date 28th ; monthly range of ba rometer, 1,001; highest temeraturo, 86 de grees, date 5th and 10th; lowest tempera ture, 86 degrees, date 25th; monthly range of temperature, 50 degrees'; greatest daily range of temperature, 26 degrees, date 26th, 29th and 30th; lowest daily range of tem perature, 6 degrees, date 23rd; mean of maximum temperature, 77.4 degrees; mean of minimum temperature, 50.9 degrees; mean of daily range of temperature, JJ.5 degrees; total rainfall, 2.60 inches; prevail ing wind, northeast; total movement of wind, 4,127 miles; maximum of velocity of I wind and direction, 21 miles, east, date 7th; number of foggy days, 0; number of cloudy days on which ram fell, 5; number of cloudy days on which no rain fell, 2; total number of days on which rain fell, 8; dates of auroras, 0; dates of solar bales, 0; dates of lunar halos, 0; dates of frost, 0. Accidentally we discovered.a day or two since, from questions propounded by a lit tle girl connected with one of our schools, that the teacher had required her scholars to write a composition .upon Wilmington, in which, among other, information, theji were told to give its size, number of inhab itants, leading industries and noted objects. The idea of requiring the pupils to be fa miliar with their own place made such a favorable impression upon our mind, ai one which might with profit be adopted by all our schools, that we hope we may be excused from making public allusion to it, as we doubt if many adults in our eity ever took the trouble to ascertain by calculation the size of our city so as to answer the ques tion should it be propounded to them by a stranger. Under the latter head, we sup pose, the children proudly pointed to our 'city of the dead," Oakdale, which is repre sented by travellers and visitors as one of the prettiest cemeteries to be found south of Baltimore. A. Large Wild-Cat. A huge wild-cat, nearly four feet in length, 43 killed on Friday morning last, on the opposite aide of the river from Hil ton, by a colored man by the name Fisher. After the man had shot and mo; tally wounded the animal, the latter closed in with Fisher's dog, seized his head between his two fore paws and was clawing him with the others in a furious manner, when the hunter thrust the end of his ram rod into one of the beast's eyes and caused him to desist from his violent assault upon the dog, upon which he was quickly dial patched. The cat had been committing depredations for some time past among the pigs ranging in that locality, which caused the people to be on the lookout for him. We noticed one of the enormous claws of the animal at the City Hall yesterday morn ing Re-Union or Lane's Brigade. Ia alluding a few days since to the pro posed re-uniou of Lane's Brigade, the Star suggested Wilmington as a proper place for the meeting. A writer in the Char loite Obtenter, in a letter dated at Lauriohu says: "If, however, a chance U tt from Ohsrlotte, the suggestion of the W mingtoi ftiAR that it meet in Wilmington be delighted to have it there. " The corres- Ijpsj: pt the place may Maj. J. McLeod Turner and Private Sam. A. Ashe, of Ra leigh; Lafayette Alexander; and Miles Pe gram, of Charlotte, and David R. Murchi sonandO. A. Wiggins, of Wilmington, are suggested to act as a "Committee of Arrangements," (with whom those interest ed can correspond,) and their decision as to time and place to be final1' ,faaass.eAirjeSA, ; Deputy Sheriff Daniel Howard received a telegram yesterday announcing tbe death of one Haiuly aliaLe McAllister, a con vict to the State Penitentiary from this county. He was sentenced at the April term of the Criminal Court in 1877 to five years' imprisonment at hard labor for the larceny of an axe. Trie was about 18 years of age at that time. He has a father liviog in this city, wh& Jisery much distressed at hearing of his sen's death,- which oc- ' . .i -ww . . "vt r t tr I curve u on ine vroeiern . v. naiiruau, where he had been detailed to work. ty. An nrilfflMt -wrnnin fiv thn nam nf r r vaa wwawava , w ymiw wpmm . w w Matilda Johnson, died on Fifth, near nt!naarfa1r atrut a av nr (wa aiUM at th A LawaMoed e of J6 yeais. She formerly belonged to the Meares estate, but pur chased her freedom some time before the late war and removed to Beaton, where she lived setae fifteen or eighteen years, return ing after the fall of Wllmmgtorj la Feb ruary, 1808. Welcoming m Pastor mad klfSallir. The Rev. O. M. Payee, pastor of tbe Second Presbyterian Church of this city, on bis return from the western part of the State, where he had gone to attend Synod , and to bring back his family, met a warm welcome Thursday night. Tbe manse was ighted and warmed and a nice sapper pre- pared, while quite a number of his people p " to be made amawsH. give a Denning welcome. N. C, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER & 1879. Our Cnurenearo-Day. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Joseph R. Wil son, D.D., Pastor, ftoffrlue at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m; Sunday School at 4 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Lecture Thursday night at 7i o'clock. Second Presbyterian Church, comer of Fourth and Campbell streets. Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. Services at 11 a. m.; and ti p. m. Sabbath school and Bibie Class at St p. se. Prayer meeting every Wednesdays 7 p.m. Boats free. I St Paul's (Episcopal) church, earner of Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Am bler, Rector. Services at 11 a. m., and 7i p. m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Seats free. Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor ner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. ; Sunday School at 3 p.m.; W. A. Parker, sup't. Toung Men and Women's Christian Association first and third Tues day evenings in eaeh month. Prayer Meet ing and Preaching Wednesday evening at 7i o'clock. Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,) situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 9i a. m . Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning at 7i o'clock. St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church, corner of 6th and Market streets. Rev. G. D. Bemhelm, D. D., pastor. Festival of the Reformation. English service at 11 a. m. ; German service at 7 p. m. ; Sunday school at 8 p. m. Catechetical instruction I on Friday at 8 p. m. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor, pastor. Sunday school at 0 a.m. Services St 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. The Lord's supper will be administered after morning service. Brooklyn Sunday School at 2 p.m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Church prayer meeting Thursday night at 7i o'clock. a s Second Baptist Church, on 6th, between Church and Castle streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m., by Rev. J. P. King. Sunday school at 9 a. m. Seamen's Bethel, Dock, between Water and: Front streets. Rev. Jas. W.Craig, ehap- ain. Services at 4 p. m., to which seamen are cordially invited. St. .Lewis' Uhapel, corner seveotu ana Bladen streets, Rev. John H. Lewis, pas tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a.m., 3 o'clock, p. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m. Di. juuaers ju. ju. muu vuureu, turuct Seventh and Church streets. Rev. G. B; Farmer, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and 3 and 7:30 p. m. Tbe public are invited. So&ts free First Congregational Church. Memorial Hail, corner of Seventh and Nun streets . Rev. D. D. Dedse. Minister. Sunday ser- I vices at 10i a.m. and 3 and 7tp. m. Praise and Conference meetine every weanesaay night at 7 o'clock. St. Stephen's A. M. E. Church. Rev. J. G. Fry, pastor, services on ounaay at lOta. m., 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. ; on Tuesday at 7 p. m., official meeting; preaohing on Wednesday at 7 p. m. ; prayer meeting on at 7 p. m. Presbyterian Church, (colored), 8th and Chesnut Streets. Rev. D. J. Sanders, I pastor. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m. and 7t P- m. saooain scnooi ai a o ciock a. m. Trinitv Charjel. 1M E Church. 7th and Brunswick streets, Rev. E. Morten, Pas tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., 8 p. m. and 74 d. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. aa. St. Mark's (coleredt Enisconal Church. corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Services on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at St. Barnabas at 8 p Seats free. First Baptist Church, colored, corner of Ninth and Ked Cross streets. Kev I rv Patterson. Missionary African Church, nastor in charsre. Han nam at 9 o'clock a. m. Preaching at 11 o'cl a.m. Bible school at 3 p. m. reaching at 7t o'clock p. m. Young men's prayer meetine Monday night, ft o'clock : preach ing Tuesday night, 7 o'clk; regular prayer meetine Thursday niirhL 71 o'clk. weoten's unanei, teoioroa), corner oii Bladen and 9th streets, Rev Willis Wooten, 1 pastor. Jfreacning at li a. m., a p. m., ana 7 p. m. Sunday School at 9 a. m. Wed- nesday services at 7j. m. rrayer meeung at 7 o'clock every Friday evening, seats fte "m ' if sm ew in ' erSee fourth page for other locai news It is the onlv medicine I would idve to my Baby, a mother said, speaking of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup. At all drug stores, 25 cents. MoMILLAN. In this city, yesterday morning, November 1st, 1879, MINNIE ARLBNA, second daughter of the late George D. McMillan, seed 6 years and P months. The funeral services will take place this afternoon at 3 o'clock, from the residence of Mrs. McMillan, en Nixon, between Second and Third streets, thence to Bellevue Cemetery. Friends and acquaintances tt mrrrtTi11y tajlttj ifelttrnfli . NEW TISEMENTS. Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS HEREBY or trust- the s "OUR Bensae, from BarfM of their contracting Master or Consignee. nov 3 St Ship Notice. AT.T. PKRSONS ARB HEREBY cautioned against trusting or harbor ing any of thacrew of the Norwe H.n ,n f!ATO." Jenskroirer. O. Ai, as no wiUbepaid I Country Merchants, novatf Wllmingtoa, N. C. . jeiM Baptist shcool 3Ck are of their contracting will be paid by the nov i St Ma8tercor E&JANB. Consignee . SMp Notice. cauUOTeaS?harbog orjtrusu 3m m Henske.from Barbsdoes. as no debts wffl be paid by the ffbepsldbythe BUB Consignee. i aaaesEsEflsESF- mmm . nov 2 2t bJ " pfMEBAgcSnslgnee .(:;, i NEW ADVmTJSEMENTS. 'i CITY Of WILMfNOTOS, tio OFFICE CHIEF OF POTJcif, OCTCBXB 81, 1S79. rtint rpHK FOLLOWING SECTION OF AN ORDI- adopted by the Board ef Aldermen, at a meeting held Jape Tth, 18 will be enforced on and after TUESDAY, November 4th : "fan. 1 pfft ppw or Bull, bffer mi t ted to ion at large, within the city limits, be tween the first day of November and the first day of May following, of eaeh year." H. C. BROCK, novlat aac Chief of Police. The Sale Ofujght and heavy qrocbeibs under execution, will be continued at Messrs. Binford, Leob Cot's, on North Water Street, one door from Princess, commencing MONDAY, at 10 o'clock, A. M. All descriptions of GROCERIES Will be offered for sale. Wholesale and retail mer chants would do well to attend the sale as rare bar- gams may be made. CASE, Constable. noSlt 12c. Next ! 12c. KEROSENE OIL 12 CENTS PER GALLON, Ho OU charged at the above figures. rainia, uus ana uiass, tsasa, uoors ana sunai, cry XjO w 250 Bble Kerosene Oil, at Wholesale Prices. HANCOCK A DAGGETT, nov 3 eodSm su we fr 33 Market St. Tuesday's 1ST. Y. Steamer. 4 Crates CABBAGE, 10 Bbls TURNIPS, SO de RED APPLES. 10 do ONIONS. Sold low down. WINSTED Si TAYLOR, nov S It -Corner Nutt and Wekuib Cotton Ties. 200 DLS" Xtuimria close out the lot. Smltha' Belle wa, Anvils, Smiths' Tongs and Other Tools. Hay f cutters, TrncKi, AnoiroBi, Shovels and Tongs, Guns, Pistols, Potware, Coal Hods, Ac. &c. all at lowest prices by ROBERT HBNNING, no. v jsaraes oweei. tW Near the Wharf . nov S tf Vow Give the Name CY THE DISREPUTABLE CONCERN THAT KJ attempted to force a sale of Clothing by fraud. We are glad our CLOTHING Is not that kind. Good quality, well cut and made. Garments, sell them selves. That's how it is at MUNSON'S, The Clothier nov 3 It and Mer. Tailor. An Old Suit of Clothes, When cleaned, dyed and braided at the Wilmington Dyeing Establishment. Market street, near Second, looks equal to a "Custom Made" Suit. Try it 1 no3 It Leading Styles TN FASHIONABLE HATS 1 JL 30 At HARRISON ALLEN'S, Hatters. nov 3 tf Stop ! He. VJ PREMPERT'S FASHIONABLE 8HA- JJL. VING and HAIR-DRESSING PARLOR is I second to none in the city for ELEGANCE and I OOMTORT. none nut First mass assistants. Give him a trial. noVtf Na 7 SOUTH FRONT ST. A NOTHER DODGE.- OTTERBOURG'S Men's XI. Wear Depot still for the ben- eat of the doot. through of our origi- nal Instalment system; Goods t oa easy pay- ment (see special circular); essQafM- tharich by holding up the standard of Fair Dealing. What t Success to our Merchant Tailor ing Department. Thirty suits to order made during Uelastweeksen ttojrewnry.Overcoats. or aovStf ' -mei Wear Depot Xbey AH See ft. 1 HAT FOR CONVENIENCE OF LOCATION, Wr1 HTr rir and far low 8 is the ARD of the town. the foot of Chesnut street . . nov3 tf T At tfireasn Store. J-iOW PRICE DRESS GOODS! CORSETS, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs. Neckties, Towels, Cash meres, and a fall supply of Domestic Dry woods . just received. 25 per cent, saved in buyjngfrom novatf Corner Front and Market sts. Bnrnt Oat. X OUR OLD STOVES ABM ALL AGAINST economy. Get new ones. Your juamps too. They vo a poor light and look dingy. Go to PARKER pinnacle of People wui nave ine Deei. novatf STAND, 19 Front street. Look! Look! rwr 0 THE FRONT, TO THE BIGHT, TO THE '. Everywhere you turn, the mast of . the CLOTHING you see comes from asJ THE CLOTHIER. Why ? Because he keeps the Largest sad Hand somest stock in the city , and sells the most reason able. Nearly everybody buys from him. noS tf We 0ff6 at Low Figures ! pHOICE TIMOTHY HAY. PRIME WHITE ' AND MIXED CORN. t New Crop Cow Pease, Oats, Wheat, Bran, &c. Best Bolted Meal in theSWa C0MMINa & CQ J30COT1 elegant assortment every description. Clears. novStf bouso aoozinz to tfi BOOTB ipHOMISHOMJTJBT ,of,.QOTS aud SHOtt or stviaa. it is unnecessarv w eu uuo any aeuuis m do nofftaJ' inferior eoodsBforIGoodGwdBia Low Prices. on faa-a tt nrtp ! novatf No. 7pnth Market Street That c. & peke is constantly be- ceiving Fresh and Pure Camdies, Fruits, Nuts, Ac. CSF- .Tnt wiitwi unn Finn Brands Of Cigarettes and Smoking Tobacco . Jit.' i.i :iiu WffOLE IST6. 3.8H . : - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Let's See, Kind Patrons, "7MAT WE CAN DO FOB YOU THIS WEEK. We offer you, either at Wholesale or Retail- Refined Sugars, from Cut Loaf down te Yellow: m anc Syrups, from Fate White down to ViUDB, s. Whole or Ground: ees, from low grade Bio to Old Gov Java: "W nkk ever onerea in wilmlarton : TPl llit-n ) I 1 ' " ' C T1 LI -ll ""in. Pure Candies; 1000 cases Caused Goods ; ue; Whiskeys, N. C. Apple Brandv: as: FreshBuckwhest and elegant Butter; And Sundries too numerous to mention. uur sioca or neavy uoods is very large. We can buddIv vou with nv rHMo nn for in the Grocery Line. you may i Boatwright & McKoy. are all made up to the firUof November, We wont get mad U you wiU call on Mr. Lrppttt, our Cashier, and tender him the money. He will greet you with a smile; then it makes us to happy to know that he is happy. & McKoy, 5 aad T NORTH FRONT ST. nov S BAWtf ORANGES ! ORANGES ! Fresh! Sweet! Delicious ! IN IftftFECT ORDER, AT $2.00 for One Hundred $0 : .: .V...u..v. itlS Two for Five Cents. Jas C. Stevenson nev ttf , Mullets. 300 Bbl8 Large 7at MULLETS, For sale hy nov J tf EERCHNER & C ALDER BROS Liverpool gait. KAAA Basks LIVERPOOL SALT, Strined ?arks. novatf nir sue uj KERCHNER A C ALDER BROS Hay, Oats, Corn. Mal. 5QQ Bales Best EASTERN HAY, L' ! 1000 OAT6- 2 Q Q Q Rush CORN, White and Mixed, gQQ Bush Fresh Water Mill MEAL, j For sale bv nov 3 tf KERCHNER C ALDER BROS. Oriental Powder. Kegs Musket, Rifle and BlastinirPOWDKR Kegs ttrcWat POWDER, Per sale by KERCHNER A CAT-nffg BROS. Tire Insurance. JIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE. MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS, COLUMBUS INS. & BANKING CO. PAMLICO INS. & BANKING CO. i JNO. W. GORDON ft BRO., as s Agents, nov 2 tf 24 North Water Si OF ENGLISH Also, a well seleet- Books. Books and libles. tar of 1 Books, ks and I In fact every thing pertaining to the business can ue nan at. reasonaoie prices. Depository for SCHOOL BOOKS adopted by the STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. novatr c. w.1 Organettes. A NEW SUPPLY OP THESE BEAUTIFUL X3L , . just received at the LIVE BOOK STORE. The Markets of Fails, by Zola; The Conquest of Plassans, by Zola; The Earl's Secret, by Pardee; Family fSecrets, a companion to "Pique" and -ramuy rnae," All for sale at novatf HBIN Live Book and We Do Sot Claim T3ATRONAGB SIMPLY BECAUSE WE ABB A A. nome enterprise, nor do we expect it at tna ex pense of any one's pocket. Wa so claim that We can nil any order for Iv Sash, Doors and Blinds , I Or anything in our line, at as LOW FIGURES, and rnvvl mftplr anil matorla fia rTl YkO hrtfimi inv. where. Window Glass, Builder's Hardware always operation, and none A PRICE. Foot of Walnut 8treet. Cor. Nutt and Red Cross nOV I tf ..; . .. . . And there vou Carriages, Vatv lowest Prifififl. at P. H. HA YD EN'S. novStf . Third, bet. Market and Princess st. wo 200 nov 3 tf Just Received A N ELEGANT ASSORTMENT A and AMERICAN POETS. easweaor - Children's Books, VtFeT111150"8' Autograph Alfcams, Fancy Inkstands, Hymn Prayer Books and E Blank Books and Stati Bugejes. Saddles. of all kinds u one month,. ! aths.. UJ sgaawa,, One year,... .... ... u uu 69 CO UccatelyloW. taken at propo I mi. 1 : 1 1 J " " - 1 mm Mill nwKui BMW one aquarr NEW ADVERTKEMEVIY II. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CBONLY ft MORRIS. Sites, Mullets, &c, at Auction. QN TUESDAY NEXT, 4th Inst, at W A.M. will tell at our Bales Booms I 100 half Bbls MULLETS. 5 Boxes D. S. SIDES. FURNITURE, ft. .CiVW' Cooking and Parlor STOVES, -With usual assortment. ntv S It A Superior Piano at Auction. QN TUESDAY NEXT, 4th inst, 10 A. M. we will sell at our Sales Rooms A PIAN TKOetave, of make and nmah. CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers . nov 3 It Choice Fruit, X Bcbr JULIA ELIZABETH, ORANGB8-$S.OO per Hundred, Do. $15.00 per Thousand, tali i.' Ji -ii- tiJ t, . m ,'44iL .tt tiJlt PINE APPLES $1 .25 per Dozen, LEMONS and LIMBS. SUGAR-CANE, SHELLS. Apply on board, or to CBONLY MORRIS, nov Sit Auctioneers. Sale of Real Estate. BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THB 8UPE rior Court of New Hanover County, the under -signed will expose for sale, at Public Auction, at. the Court House door, in the City of Wilmington, on MONDAY, the 3D DAY OF NOVEMBBK, 1819. at U o'clock M, the following described REAL ssi aims, in ine city or winning ion : ONE LOT, on Sixth Street, beginning at a po int. iees mm corner oi oixin "H Btreets.tnence nifl owees to ieet ana running oacs jos aaetern nav or Lot 8, Block 117, plan of said Also, a TRACT, bemnnins at a noint 133 feet Souls of Ann Street, and UQ feet East of Fifth, thence running South parallel with Fifth Street 66 feet and East 55 feet, being middle part of Lot 3, Block 117, with a right of way or easement over and through an Alley 8 feet 10 inches wide, extend ing from said Lot to Fifth Street. Terms of Sale One half cash: balance in' twelve months with bond and approved security. tl. VOLLBKS, nov 1 St H. B. EILERS. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R LS. Novzxbsb 1st, 1873. rRB FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING of tbe Stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldon Bail Road Company will be held in WILMINGTON on TUESDAY, the 18TH INSTANT. J. W. THOMPSON. nov 1 tf secretary. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO. Whjukotok, N. C, Nov. 1st, 18.9. A DrVIDHNB OP THBBB PER CENT., ON -tiie Capital Stock of the Wilmington A Weldon Road Company, has been declared , payable to the Stockholders on and after the 22d inst. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th 1 Instant until after the 3Jd. -1 J.W.THOMPSON, nov 1 tf -1 Secretary. Let me go to the store where I first "saw the light, Of their goods and low prices I've dream' t all the to ine Niv Knrnitnre mre let ma fn night, Let us go to BEE RENDS & MUNROB. Thus eane a lad v to her hhsbatiA. Contrar theruie of ou Mmj to uy aovttf Wtkaragton, N. c. New Coal & Wood Yard. FOftEB t luMll, Pwrietors. O TOVE AND GRATE COAL, AND ALL KINDS of WOOD on hand. Orders promptly attended to. COAjLi at LOWEST PBIC1B, fevered without extra charge. NOVA SCOTIA and ENGLISH COAL. FOWLER A MORRISON, naiij:: : u ioricd sal-1 ti-rm-. oct S9 l w Water, bet. Orange and Ann Sts. jUi ; i. - 1 HPHESE THINGS YOU SAY MADB SKIL FULLY, of good material and for the least money. You will patronize name industry if it costs no more than to place your orders elsewhere. Good. That's business. We've everything now in apple pie shape for the manufacture of Buggie?, Wegor.s, Carte, Drays, Harness, Ac J ; ' See now If we cant please yon and kep your ai, Af..'- --i ' ' '.t.sar-jrv . money home. novatf GBRHARDT S CO. Boxing Asm. TXTB HAVE GOTTEN OUT THI8 SEASON W the best BOXING AXE. both, as to Pattern and QjulOy, ererteoucht thfs market. They are nude by COLLINS A CO., and as a Novelty in Boxing Axes. We will WARRANT every AX K. and will seU them low. Send on your order or ca!l and examine. ulLBS A HORCHIBON, nov 2 tf 38 and 40 Murchison Block . T tr TOSIN ! ot Dollar Fifty I IX SPIRITS 1 rorty nve , out yest er day a trine shaky. T, TAR I Glorious ! Think Of It I Oi Now thenJeWH frees line von did One Fifty 1 lastwrmer. see our ueaimg ate Aad don't vou think vou mtent Cook Stove -a bald up pew ' Fi novatf Wa Aro SaSglS BfifflLKbLLABti. Ac 9 for the least money. If you don't think so try us and Repairing Harness aad i a specialty. MALLARD A BOWDEN. novatf No. 8 se. Front St. Sash, Doors and Blinds. bti T3AINTS, OILS and GLASS, BUILDERS' HARDWARE, At Rock Bottom Prices. at -Tm' rnr CTOA. tWQFB, No. 35 South Front St. now ant taa ssoa wale a srooaone-isAM? Houie FuraUhcrH I i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 2, 1879, edition 1
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