Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR. By WH. H. BERNARD. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. IU.TES OF St! UftCRirriOS IN ADVA HOB : Oneyaar, (by'mail) VHtoir patd, $7 00 nix months " ' M J ou ruroe month! 8 .):e month " " " - To City Subscriber., delivered In any part of the city, fifteen Cento per week. Onr City Agent are iiot authorized to collect for mere than three inothp in nlvance. I Entered at th Post Office at Wilmington, N. 0., as second class matter. OUTLIVES. The funders bave probably carried Vir ginia. Cornell is elected in New York, bat Ibo Democrats have probably elected tba remainder of tbeir ticket. Democrats carried Elizabeth, New Jersey. Republicans carried Detroit, Michi iguD. Hamilton, Democrat, elected Governor of Maryland by from 10,000 to 20,000 majority. Long, Republican, elected Governor of Massachusetts, and the Legislature is largely Republican. A violent gale visited Magdalen islands, doing great damage. A railway acci dent occurred in India, by which 19 per sons were killed and 45 wounded. 3 The chief of tbe insurgents in Kurdistan is at the bead of 15,000 men; the Porte has sent Somtcb Pasha to attack him. A tire occurred at Helena, Ark., destroying five buildings. A Beriin paper ac cuses Russia of complicity in the late trou bles in Afghanistan; some papers found at Cabal seriously compromise tbe Govern ment at 8. Petersburg. Patsey Mc CormHcL stabbed Tbo. Welsh and J no. Conway, inflicting fearful wounds on both, in New )fork, yesterday. Elizabeth, N. J., had a 80,000 fire yesterday. TbMc man and a corpse, belonging to a wrecked schooner, were picked up off Cape Elizabeth by a passing steamer. ;A ditllculiyi-occurred between whites and blacks in" Aoce Arundel county, Md., on eltction day, iu which a white man was killed. The pressure brought by the British Mi compel Turkey to execute pro mised reforms threatens to lead to trouble. More floods are reported in Spain, do ing great damage. After funeral cer emonies in New York, yesterday, the re mains of Qco. Hooker were taken to Cin cinnati fir interment. Returns from the Virgiia elecion yesterday were gloomy for tbe debt payers; tbe indications are that the Read justers will have a majority in both Houses. , The Democrats elect tbeir entire city and county tickets in Brooklyn. New. York markets: Money rather sti i agent at 77i per cent.; cotton steady at llfm cents; Southern flour dull and steady; Wheal 46c lower, feverish and unsettled; corn llTc lower and dull; spi rits turpentine lower and dull at 43?c; rosin .lull at fl 701 75. New York has Cornell wards. And now the doleful news comes alf the way from Texas thai the Greenback fever has almost eulirely subsided. Texan 18 getting ready to roll up the biggest of majorities for Bayard or Hancock or Church, or some other good and true Democrat Two students at Washington and Lee University, Virginia, got into a difficulty, when one killed the other with a croquet mallet. What's the natter with the "Virginia bloods?" The moral of this is do not play woquet. The bloody-shirt having been used successfully in inflaming the North ern mind against the South, will now be folded up for a brief season and laid away in the Stalwart chest of combustibles. When it is again brought forth it will be dipped forty- seven times in bull's gore and will theu be flapped defiantly in the face of the country. On November 3d tbe great dead head traveller around tbo world was at Council Bluffs. Here is the way be was received: "The soecial train pulled out from Coun cil Bluffs early this morning, and at 9.80 a detachment of infantry, beaded by the regi me ut band, and followed by carriages con taining Gen. Grant, the Mayor of Omaha and Mrs. Grant, came insight. Tbeywere received bv Col. Grant and bis wile. Gov Gear made a speech of welcome and offered him an escort of the Grand Army across Iowa. Gen. Grant replied m a few re--marks." How is this? Can it be true that Lord Roscoe ia not in favor in his own State? Hear that robust organ of tbe Stalwarts the Baltimore American thus saying: "Seoslor Conkling will hardly relish tbe statement that Blaine is tbe choice of tbe balk of New York Republicans for Presi dent. A carets! canvass of the State shows such, however, to be tbe fact." The Sprague "shot-gun policy" ap pears to have made a hole in the po litical integuments of the Canonchet DfWiJx l T.r fleer. On the night before the election there was great depression at the Robinson headquarters. The result explains the matter. Here is how it was reported in a dispatch sent off that night: "At the Robinson headquarters in this city ware is evident despondency over to- morrow's contest. One Democrat said : 'I have deter seen such a canvass. There baa been 00 harmony of action; no ooe has been willing to spend any money, and those who have acted nave wasted tneir energy by acting at cross purposes with each other.' Another man said m a whisper, looking around tne room : 'Do yon see these men There is not one who is not watching for a cbanee to sell tbe rest oat If be can get bis price. All these local politicians want ia for each to get office or whatever be is after. They ears nothing for tbe State ticket or tbe party. VOL. XXV. NO. 39. At the hoar we write there is nothing assured from New York as to the State ticket, except the defeat of Robinsou and the Legislature be ing Republican by a large majority. The prospect is that the remainder of the Democratic State ticket is elected by a small majority. The Republican paper at Albany, the Evening Journal, claims that its party is victorious throughout. Later telegrams may decide the matter, to wbioh we refer the reader. Tbe Topic, published at Lenoir, Caldwell county, has a kindly edito rial on "Wilmington and the West,' in which it says some just and timely things. We do not know that we can do better than publish the fol lowing: "There is no doubt but that groceries, especially, can be bought in Wilmington at as low figures as the same goods are sold in any other part of the United States. Here tofore the trouble has been is the high freights, hut this, it is promised by the rail road officials, shall no longer stand in the way. "Tbe General Government has spent mil lions in improving tbe mouth or tbe Cape Fear. Surely North Carolina will do bet ter in the f uture than she has done in the past, in fostering the best harbor to be found on all her coast. Tbe Wilmington people are Stale tax-payers, and good ones, too. " Their city is the pride of the State, and numbers among its citizens men who bave been the steady friends of every western enterprise. And yet the Cape Fear folks eat apples raised in Western New York and Irish potatoes brought from Vermont, so little commercial connection is there be tween us. Meanwhile we buy our sugar, coffee and salt in Richmond and Balti more, and wonder why Viruima and Maty land are ahead of us in the race of States. The reason would seem plain even to a wayfaring man, who was born a fool." Spirits LTurpentme. Corn fetches 80 oents by the cargo at New Berne. Raleigh JVeics of the 4th con tains five columns of the awards made at the last Slate Fair. We regret to learn that both editors of the Elizabeth City lelegram each lost a child last Week. Raleigh Observer: Misa Florence Reeves, aged sixteen, died of diphtheria Sunday afternoon, and Was buried yester day. A Mr. Chapel, of Dutohville township, recently died from the effects of a bullet shot by Gen. Francis Marion's men during tbe Revolutionary war. Oxford lorchltght. Why, Davis! . Monroe Express: There is not a single prisoner in our county jail, our rail road debt will all be paid on next year, and oar overseer of the Poor House weighs 840 pound?. What eounty can show a belter record t Elizabeth City Economist: A few days ago a boy was wounded very bad ly at Bailey's mill. He was trying to pat on a band with a stick, which got caught and stabbed him tbrougb the abdomen. He is getting along tolerably well. Chapel Hill Ledger: The Hon. K P. Battle owns a rooster which one year ago was entirely red, but has since changed bis color and is now a beautiful white. The change irom red to white has been gradual and is something very rare. The Pisdmont Press, of Satur day, says: Dr. Elliott's road engine came into town yesterday evening with a rush Everything is now fixed and it works nicely It can run a mile in ten minutes and has hauled 10,000 pounds up a grade 15 inches in every 12 feet A little child of Abram Watson, colored, of Robeson, fell into the fire and was burnt to death. The same old story: he and wife left a seven year old chap to take care of it whilst they went abroad. It is time tbe law makers were providing against such criminal carelessness. Chapel Hill Ledger: Mr. Char lie Smedes, student, while in a friendly tussle with another student, on Thursday evening, fell and bad his collar bone bro ken . About twenty -five of the stu dents have organized a Gun Club, for exer cise in target ana glass oau snooting. Alamance Gleaner: We are sor ry to learn that Mrs. Brannoch, widow of the late James M. Brannoch, oi Morton's township, in this county, had the misfor tune to bave ber house, with nearly every thing in it, burned last week. Ayoung lady of Graham, whose name we could give, but of whose patience and persever ance it is needless to speak, has ust com pleted a bed quill containing five thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven pieces. Jackson Reporter'. With deep regret we announce the sudden death of Mr. Cad Capehart, which took place at his home in Bertie county on last Wednesday morning. He was taken with a yellow chill on Monday evening, and died at tbe time above stated. .Little Frank, son of Mr. Joseph Brown, fell from tbe top plat- "rVorrrSdenVeoacT saSW ground a distance of twenty-five feet last Wednesday, very lucRily be was not seriously injured. Hale's Weekly : Elizabeth City, Nov. 1. The seventh annual Pair of the Association closed last night. It was a success financially, tbe receipts being in excess of tbe Fair last year. Tne utmost good order and social feeling have prevailed, and it bas been truly a season of pleasure and enjoyment. Daring tbe past week five convicts, three white, two colored, were brought up from Lenoir; four, all colored, came up from Edgecombe, and one, colored, from Hertford. Randolph item in Raleigh Neves: Tbe Trinity College Agricultural Society held us secoBd annual fair at this place on Friday and Saturday, October 24th and 25th. The display of farm products, agri cultural implements, fine stock, and of all kinds of fancy work, would bave done credit to a much older organization. Davie dot: Tha Baptists are holding tbeir pro tracted meeting at Fork church. They are having large congregations witb a good de gree Of interest and several converts op to yesterday. We have already given a part of tbe proceedings of the Local Ministers wTC5SijaAa&Sfc bv a corresDondent: John W. Hootenstall 1 was reelected President, and L. Branson ' ' tul 'riA i?tfcS?1WPM'lrlffi r jrK'i nuf l . ' . ii.r . .SeBfl H,'? f; a WELMINGTON. Financial Secretary. J. F. Butt, Solomon ool and JEJ. A. Wright were elected Vice residents. The next Conference will be held at Rutherford College. ' commencing on Wednesday before the last Sabbath in uly, 1880, at which time and mace there Will be another Local Preachers' camp meeting. J. M. Bowers, colored, has been a tenant of Thomas McNeely, of Union. The MnnrriA fSnnuirr un then fall: suit last j week, about the division of the corn crop. mcNeeiy went home for Ris.gun, Bowers nred on James McNeely, son of his lana- ord. filling one of bis knees with shot. James and Bowers closed and fOWgbt, and Bowers' wife appearing on the scene, fall on McNeely wrtaarfaaoe ratr, tfnieaj i a more damage than her husband had done him with his gun. The elder McNeely then appeared SBBsrstappBd tbe row. All parties swore oat warrants and were taken before magistrates, where all hands compromised and paid the costs. The Mnrf reesboro Enquirer says the grave robber has been at work ia Hert ford. Since the unfortunate death of Jas. H. Gatling. his brother, Dr. Richard J. Gatline. desired to have the family burial ground so arranged that it could better be protected, and decided to bave tbe remains of Mrs. Thomas Gatling removed by the aide of the grave of -her deceased husband. While doing the same last wees it was dis covered that some brute, of the human species, had previously dug up the same and carelessly tumbled it back in the grave and covered it pp. It is probable that they thought they would find the money of Mr. Gatling buried there. Lenoir Topic: A correspondent informs us that there are more than a hun dred carpenters constantly employed at Durham that tbe sound of the axe, ham mer, and mallet is heard in every direction. Watauga items: Protracted meetings are in operation in various parts of the county. One at Boone's Chapel has been going on for more than a week. Fif teen persons were baptized by immersion at Three Forks Church last Thursday. B. F. Pitman was arrested last week on supicion of murder. He was lodged in jail. tie nilsftne description or a man who com mitted murder in Rockingham county a short time ago, and for whose arrest a re ward of three hundred dollars has been offered. a Charlotte Observer: Within the past week or two between a half dozen and a dozen business men bave lost valuable mail matter between Charlotte and New York and other points North. Rev. J. J. Jjanerty, editor of the Richmond Christian Advocate, onens fire, through the Piedmont Press, on Prof. H. D. Capers, who lately attacked Mr. Lafferty because be had said in his paper that Rutherford College is an old barn, and that the people who are running it bad better be worming tobacco; He says that there are two charges lying in Richmond against Capers, either of which would put him in the penitentia ry. T..e outside of the Star says a colored woman died in Wilmington one day last week at the age of 95. Does the inside of the Stab believe it? IThe "in side" can stand 95, with the record, but when the yarns get up into the hundreds. well theu . Lumberton Robesonian : The Wilmington Stab is one of the very best newspapers that comes to this office. A colored man in the employment of Mr. Durham Lewis, had his hand badly crushed in tbe steam cotton em last Tuesday. Mr. B. M. Floyd tells of a new kind of rat tlesnake which was killed in his neighbor hood a few days ago. No snake of the kind was ever seen by the oldest JXimroa among them. He cut off the rattles five in num ber to send to us, bat they broke into several pieces while being handled by him. St. Paul's items: A turpentine still here belonging to L. Shaw, Esq., caught fire spontaneously last week just after a charge of rosin was turned out. Tbe turpentine distillery of Messrs. siocumb & Johnson was burned about 12 o'clock on tbe night of the 28th ultimo. Supposed to be the work of an incendiary. Quhele dot: Col. Duncan K. McRae will deliver his lecture on "Laughter," for tbe benefit of the Presbyterian Church here, in the Hall, on tbe mgbt of tbe 7th or JMovemoer. TSCE CITY. NKff AOrEBTMBIBENTS. Mtjnson All is booming. Harbison & Allen Hats. Meeting Business men to-day. W. L. Meadows House wanted. P. Ctjmmtng & Co. Bottom figures. J. A. Springer Cheaper than ever. Robinson & King North River hay. Hall & Pearsall Mullets, flour, &c. O. G. Parsley, Jr. Coal at low prices. The state Fair. In glancing over the Premium List of the late State Fair, the publication of which was commenced in last Tuesday's Raleigh News, we find the following: "Best saddle gelding, ten dollars, J. T. Southerland, Wilmington. "Best single harness maie, ten dollars, P. L. Bridgers, Wilmington." And these, we suppose, are the only pre miums of which Wilmington can boast. Probably she didn't realize the importance of being properly represented. Resisuation and Promotion. Capt. J. W. Lamb, late' Foresaan'ef tbs Wilmington Steam Engine Company No. h in h rMinatioa 8d" night " being his intention to leave in a few days for Florence, S. C, where be is to estab lish a branch of tue Messy stable business, inhichhe ha1Wen e'ngajed here. Mr. J. N. Huske, First Assistant Fore man, was promoted to the position vacated by Oapt. Lamen BxcarolonUt.. ,1 About two hundred excursionists from all along the line of the Carolina Central road arrived here yesterday morning, and they, with others that had preceded them, together with the large number in attend ancs smsn the session of the TJ. S. District Court, made things look quite lively on oar 8 tree ts during the day. Another instalment will probably arrive this morning. Our visitors seem to be er themselves. tcxcnralon for the Bxcnrilonliu. 'SS The steam yacht Passport, having been chartered for tbe purpose, will take tbe ex cursionists, now on a visit to tbe city, on a trip down tbe river to Smithville and the forts to-day, providing the weather is favor able. She will leave her wharf at the foot of Market street, at 10 o'clock this morning, and returning will reach here at 6 P. M. N. C, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1879. Local nou. j There wai quits a heavy frost in this section Tuesday night. We had a call yesterday from Mr. Ramsay, of the Statesville Landmark. Dr. Gee. H. West, formerly of this city, but now of Newton, Catawba County, is on a brief visit to his relatives and friends in this city. Onr thanks are tendered to Hunter, Jr., Secretary, for a compli mentary ticket to the First Annual Fair of the North Carolina Industrial Association which takes place at Raleigh on the 17th, 18th, 19th end 90th inlts. A barrel of whiskey was arrested oa its way down Front Street last night, and uoon investigation it was found to be tbe property of Messrs. Boatwrtgnt & Mc Koy . It was moving along without any apparent motive power when discovered by the vigilant policeman. A sister of Boss Strong, another of the "Swamp Angels," is here with Rhoda Lbwrey, and is generally seen with her on the streets or in the court room. She is younger than Rhoda, and the latter also wears a white veil, by which she can read ily be distinguished. Cutting scrape at vvnttevllie. Quite a serious cutting scrape occurred at Whiteville on Saturday evening last. It ' appears that a young white man from South Carolina, by the name of John Reeves, came there drunk, and, without the slightest pro. vocation from any one, drew his knife and commenced cutting and slashing indiscrim inately, in a crowd of men, and succeeded in wounding Isaac and Henry Baldwin, co lored, tbe former being cut seriously in the back. Mr.C. D. Baldwin, while attempt ing to take the knife away from the despe rate man, was eut in tbe hand, and Mr. E. C. Watkins also received a blow, by which part of his beard was eut from bis chin. There had been no trouble or misundtr- standine at all. The first lutimation Isaac Baldwin had of Beeves' inten tion to cut him was feeling the thrust of tbe knife into bis body and tbe trickling of blood down his back. He was finally overpowered and lodged in the guard house, from which be was subsequently released upon giving bond in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the next term ut Columbus j Superior Court. . Young Reeves is said to be a man of goad family, and usually very peaceable, but desperate when under the influence of strong drink. TJ. 8. District Court. The following cases were disposed ol yesterday : United States vs. Eleven Barrels of Whis key, claimed by Be vis & Frazer, of Cincin nati, Ohio, and seized and libelled about five months ago. Verdict for the govern ment. Untied States ve. Jos. Vacaro, charged with violating the revenue laws. Defen dant found not guilty. United States vs. John Glidell, a small colored boy, charged with taking a letter from the Post Office in this city, containing a ring, without authority for so doing. District Attorney Albertson, after rsviewi the case, asked the Court to have recorded a verdict of not guilty. Commuted for Trial. The case of James Henderson, colored, charged with breaking open the lockers to two stalls in the Market House, on Sunday morning last, was heard before a magistrate yesterday morning, the result being that the defendant was required to give security in tbe sum of $100 for his appearance at the. next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was lodged in jail. Personal.; Among tbe visiting members of the legal fraternity ia attendance upon the session of U. S. District Court, in addition to Judge Brooks and District Attorney Albertson, we notice Messrs. W. A. Guthrie, J. C. McRae and B. Fuller, of Payetteville; Messrs. J. W. Hinsdale and T. C. Fuller, of Raleigh, Mr. J. D. Kerr, of Clinton, aad Col. Nat. McLean, of Lumberton. UIVStfK AND MAH1NK. A three-masted schooner, name un known, was reported in below yesterday afternoon. ' The Charleston News and Courier, of yesterday, reports the following: "While the steamship City of Atlanta and tbe schooner L. M. Collins were oft tbe bar yes terday morning, about daylight, tbe former waiting for tide to come in, and tbe latter detained from her voyage to Wilmington by head winds.they came into collision.the steamer reoeiving some injury to her stern aad bowsprit, aad the schooner was dam aged in her bulwarks and rigging. The steamer reached her wharf during ihe fore noon, and the schooner was towed m by the steam tug Republic. The following is the report of the captain of tbe schooner: The schooner L. M. Collins, Curtis, la bal last, hence for Wilmington, N. C , sailed Monday morning, was in sight of George town light when, encountering strong north east winds, was compelled to pat back to Charleston for a harbor. Tuesday morning, at 6:15 o'clock, while the schooner was by the wind on the starboard tack, standing in for the Swash Channel, wss run into by the steamship City of Atlanta, striking the schooner on the port bow, breaking main sail aad water ways, carrying away fere rigging on the port side, cathead and jib boom, and doing other damage. W righted to leeward and came to anchor near the breakers. At l8fJTrlf . mm taken in tow by tug Republic and towed to Wharf at I Charleston. ii anion mmmmfmmnmm. tr.a.uwuL jm jsLsm t jjulai.vl- To-Day'i Indications. For the South Atlantic 8tates, easterly to somberly winds, rising temperature, falling barometer, increasing cloudiness and areas of rain. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.31 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued front the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta. 50 Augusta 155 Charleston, ..... .51 Key West,..-. Mobile, Montgomery . . New Orleans,. Punta Rassa, . . Savannah Charlotte 56 Corsicana, 72 Galveston 12 i .58 . .53 TrlEnoli". ".'.79 vvumington,. Jacksonville 58 Another U. S. Cornelius Jurnegan, colored, charged with violating tbe revenue laws by selling tobacco without a license,, was brought here from Columbus county Tuesday even ing and lodged in jail, to await a bearing ' before tbe present term of tbe U. S. Dis trict Court. The early bird catches the worm, and sometimes a bat cold, which however does no injustice to tbe old nroverb. for with the aid ot Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup colds are of no consequence, nice, 25 cents. MAILS. The mails close and arrive at Post Office as follows: the City1 CLOSE. Northern through mails 7:45 P. M. Northern through and way mails 5:30 A.M. Raleigh 5:30 A. M. and 0:00 P. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and. routes supplied there-. from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:30 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, dairy. .7:30 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (C.C. R'y) daily (except Sunday) 6:00 P.M. Mall lor uneraw cb Darlington Railroad...., Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston 7:30 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 1:00 P M. 6:00 P. M. 6:00 A. M. Fayette ville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays and Fridays, . ......... . .. . ...... Payetteville, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays . . . . Onslow C. EL and interme diate offices every Friday. . Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek and Shallotte, every Friday at Wilmington and Black River 3:00 P. M. 6:00 A. M. Cbapel, Mondays and Fri days at 6:00 A. M. OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through mails 9:15 A. M. Northern through and way mails 7:00 A.M. Southern mails 7:80 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad 10:35 A.M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5 :30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. CITY lTKMft. Claw Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco THE MO be at tne following places in the city : The House, Harris' News' Stand, and the Sta Office. The Piedmont Nursery, of Greensboro. N. C. M. C.Dixon, Proprietor, offers for sale first class. Appie ann rear Trees, delivered topnrcnaser'B K.K. Depot, at 11 cents each, np to the SQth of Novem -her. PINS ENGLISH GUNS. The attention of SDorts men is invicea to tne advertisement er Messrs. j . W. Toller, manufacturers of fine breech-loadi pins, .Birmingham. England. Their guns are made 10 uruer acco ruing u specincauons ana measure ments furnished, tea ensuring the right crook. lengwoi stock etc GST OUT DOORS. The close confinement of all factory work, gives the operatives pallid laces. poor appetite, languia, miseraDie reelings, blood, inactive liver, kldnevs and uriaarv tro and all the physicians and medicine in the world cannot help them unless' they get oat of doors or use nop miters, tne 1 cially tor such cases. Itb. sunshine and rosy cheeks 1 cost but trifle. See another column. Christian Beccrr- 1 dr. Jt GRIFFITH REYNOLDS. In this city, on day evening. November 4th. bv Rev. J. P. Mr. B. S. GRIFFITH and Miss E J. REYNOLDS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ie Wanted. WANTED TO BENT A DWELLING. with six or seven rooms, in good condi tion, ana in a aeatranie neig&Dornooa. ADDhr to W. L. MEADOWS. At Cape Fear Tol Works, ut Street. nov6 8t ., . on Bay. Hay. Hay. OCA Bales PRIME NORTH RIVER HAY, SJ For safe very low. ROBINSON A BONG, Corner Water and Orange e ts. L nov 6 2: For Stile at Bottom Figures! 50 Bbls PEARL HOMINY. lAAft Bush Heavy Black Mixed OATS 1WV 300 C TIMOTHY HAY. We continue to make EST BOLTED MEAL in the city, nov 6 tf PRESTON GUMMING A CO. An Est abliahed Fact ! rpHBRB IS NO QUESTION ABOUT IT.' I AM selling SAWED WOOD cheaper than ever known before at this season of the year, and it is dally at tested by larga sales. . , J. A. SPRINGER, nov 6 tf Of the Central Yard. Hats. Hats. TjVASHIONABLE X LADIES' STYLISH SHAPES I HARRISON A ALLEN, Hatters. nov 6 tf O. Gk PAMSLBT. Jr.. 6 tf Cor. Orange and 8. Water sts. . ... 1 . 1 Goal. Coal. i fff TONS. ALL sizks. which we I tf I H I ' h a lare aaaortmei muv A.it 2?-3??il5!!.-f?Pkl JlW I TTmhrAllim lhOSe wil PRICB VTi E Coffered bv anv"oc! ' " I d m 1 1 juiis &m 1 . r " - j WtipijR NO, 5,817 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Important. nras business men of the city abb Invited to attend a MEETING, to be held at the PRODUCE EXCHANGE, at IS o'clock, TO-DAY, 'ortheparpoasof considering the extension of the American Union Telegraph Lines to this city. Mr P. W. Foster will present a proposition from this JSkfihaieels 1L CALDBR, aovBK V ice President. Mullets. 200 Bbls MULLBTS Large, Bright and Fat. Every Barrel Warranted. nov 6 Dfc W tf HALL & PEARSALL. Flour and Coffee. 1000 Bbls QoodPLODR' 2QQ Bags COFFEg. For sale hy nov 6 DSjWtf . HALL & PEARSALL. Lamest stock in the state' VERYBODY SAYS. WS HAVN'T 1 look around to see if it so. Tjw nrlr.Aa uooa well-made CLOTHING predominate s . Look . and judge tor yourselves. Talking is easy. All is BOOMING at MUN80N'S, Good well-made CLOTHING predominates. Look The Clothier nov 6 It and Mer. Tailor. 12c. Next ! 12c. KEROSENE OIL 12 CENTS PER GALLON, at Retail. No Oil charged at above Azures. 'Paints, Oils and Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Very Low. 350 Bbls Kerosene Oil, at Wholesale Prices. HANCOCK & DAGGETT, nov 2 eod2m sawefr S3 Market St. Millinery ! Millinery ! Grand Opening ! Thursday, Friday and Saturday. 6th, 7th and 8th, nov 5 3t At MRS E. A. LUMSDEN'S. Ship Notice. PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned against trusting or harbor- any or tne crew or the British their Mtnuition win hnM hv th ue m.i;A muuiic as no Ding Master or Consignees - . J JrAi JufoUN, UUWNINU & CO., Consignees nav 5 3t I gLACKWELL'S GENUINE DURHAM, 2 ea for 8c, 4 cz 15c, 1 lb 55c. JITTLB JOKER, 3 cz 8c, 4 Oz 15c. At nov 5 tf KASPROWICZ'S. Tbe Most Attractive PLACE IN THE CITY IS HELNSBBRGBRS Art and Music Gallery. The Chromes and Engravings are New, Beautiful and Cheap. The Pianos, Organs, Guitars, Organettes, Vio lins, Flutes, fcc, are of the Very Bast Make and latest styles. Instruments sold on the Instalment Plan. A general invitation is here extended to call and seethe numerous attractions at . HBINSBERGBR'S nov 5 tf Live Book and Music Store. Look! Look! Jto THE FRONT, TO THE RIGHT, TO THE LEFT. Everywhere you turn, the most of the CLOTHING you see comes from .A.. DAVID, THE CLOTHIER. Why 7 Because he keeps the Largest and Hand somest stock in the city, and sells thelmost reaeon able. Nearly everybody buys from him. ncS tf Mullets. Mullets. 100 Bbis septemb; MULLETS. 0 Is ROB MU LLBTS, OAA Bbls FLOUR, all erades. O U V 1009 Bush White aad Mixed CORN, If or sale low bv D. L, GORE, Nob. 3 and 3 South Water st. nov 4 tf Stop ! XT PREMPERT'S F. ONABLE SHA- XX VING and 1 HAIR in the c mo PARLOR is second to none city for ELEGANCE and COMFORT. None bnt First Class Assistants. Give tve him a trial. novttf No. 7 SOUTH FRONT ST. Country Merchants, AND WHOLESALE BUYERS of HARDWARE GENERALLY, who desire to make their selec tions from tbe LARGEST and BEST ASSORTED stock of Hardware m the city, aad get the Best Goods and Lowest Cash Prices, should go to the Old Established Hardware House of JOHN DAWBON A CO., 19,21 and 23 Market St., nor 2 tf Wilmington, N. C. We Are CELLING THE BEST HARNESS. IO SADDLES. BRTPIiBH. COLLARS. &c . for tbo least money. If you don't think so try us once. (-Manufacturing and Repairing Harness and tunks a specialty. Trunks a specialty, MALLARD & BOWDBN. nov8 tf No. 8 So. Front St. Florida Oranges. A CHOICE LOT OF FLORIDA ORANGES, the '.first of the season, sweet aad juicy; from the same Orange Grove that produced the delicious Fruit that pleased my customers so well last sea son. Also, inaiaga ui rapes. Spitz and Lady-Finger Apples, A spin wi unwau. Bananas, Cocoa-Nuts, Chesnute, ana Walnut Candy of the finest grade, at s. u. auttTJUiur'B nov 1 tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. All Visitors nPO THE CITY. AND THE PUBLIC GENERAL X ly, are informed that I continue to run the SCARBOROUGH HOUSE, on South Water Street, nA fnn,f.h th. REST MRili) in the ritv or State at OMLY 35 CENTS. Also. BEST OYSTERS, CENTS1 Fried or Stewed, fer 35 can If a irood square meal is not furnished at above price, 1 guarantee to refund the money. ect8lm 't? ffsCABBOBOUQH. The New Hat Store. kUR STOCK OF MEN S, YOUTHS', BOYS' KJ and Children's Hats and Caps is complete. propose to sen as low as me lowest . w e at of 811k, Cloth. Scotch and cheap. Also, a urge line of shine anything in our line will well to examine before i oct w tr No. 6 North Front St Company , claiming that it will secure most favora ble terms for telegraphing far five years from date Of the extension. Kverv member of t h Prnriiiro nMrcTMi SBB BBSS of 4i " One week, 4 00 Two weeks. s 50 " Three weep,... ... " One month, " Two months, " Three months,... . ffltiaenths, Of) a wpr j . ...... HT" Con tract Advertisements taken tionately low rates. Tea lines salid Nonpareil type make one square - NEW ADVERTISEMENT SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON WELDON R. B ., NovsMBin 1st, 1873. at rpH8 FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Wilmington & Weldon Rail Road Ccmpan y will be held in WILMINGTON on TUESDAY, the I8TH INSTANT. J. W. THOMPSON, nov l tf Secretary. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON & WELDON B. B. CO. WttirtKT0i?, N. C, Nov. 1st, 18 9. A DIVIDEND OF THREE PER OSNT., ON the Capital Stock of the Wilmington & Weldon Rail Road Company, has been declared, payable to the Stockholders on and after the 22d inst. 1 1 he Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th instant on til af .cr the 23d. J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary. novl tf Comniisaiorier's Sale of Real Es.ate ! Under Decree of Foreclosure. .VIBTUE AND IN PURSUANCE OF A lament of Foreclosure, rendd at the Jnne of the Superior Court of New Hanover f, State of North Carolina,, in a certain civil awn Inn name John H. Allen and Bachael Allen htrfrtr n.n'i.i a Smith and Nellie Smith his wife, and Baehael M ' Thompson, Defendents; the undersigned. Swift M Bmpie, Commissioner appointed by; said judgment and decree, will seU by public auction to the highest bidder, for cash,at the Court Boose door in the City of Wllmgton b the taunty and Stat af oreaald.on RonnVThWofviifc, A.aD. i87,' at IS o'clocx, M, a certainllot or parcel of Land, situate and being In the said City of Wilmington, and bounded aa follows: gtw n tMtjrf.rn line of Market street at a point about one hundred UiAi;ieei irom tneisortn western intersection of Sixth street with L said paint Diece of land being the South W which formerly bel to the late Wilie A. Waik- er, thence running Jorthwardly and parallel with . TilMWAf lenrl fnrm. erly posesBed bv the lata "Rnhnrt s thence Southwardly and parallel with sixth street one hundred and forty-seven (147) feet to the North ern line or Market at. and thence Eastward! with said northern line of Market st. forty-six (46) feet to Land which toe above named Defendants conveyed to the plaintiffs aforesaid by a certain deed of mortgage, which bean date the 18th day of Decem ber, A. D. 1877, and Is registered in the office of the ; uie same necc or rarcel or i -D;t. nj.. .1. . v I SS?&a. """ ioniy W MOW iia I , , . r' . " i"HSra u, in, tl. 10 . niivar I Tl Hiyir "m H M n a. A Am. . 1 wnipn rpTprRnp. 1 a nyxran rsm . . i . This 37th day of September, 1879. SWIFT M. EMPIB. sept58 ids Commlsiioner, POSTPONEMENT. "This sale is continued until the SHOP DK. CUMBER NEXT, at same hour and dace. nov 4 tf Let me go to the store where I first saw the light, To the New Furniture Store let me go, Of their goods and low pricesl've dream't all the night, Let ns go to BBHBENDS & MUNROB. Thus sang a lady to her husband Cnntrsrv tn tne ruie or aara stores, yon can see what yon b at the 8. B. Corner Market and Sd Bts ay nov 3 tf Wilmington, N. C. Come and See Me ! fen And there you will find Carriages, Boggles, Saddles, Harness, Whips. &c, of all kinds. at the Very Lowest Prices, at P. H. HAYDBN'S nov 3 tf Third, bat. Market and Princess st. At Low Prices for the Times, QQ Hhds. and Bbls, Molasses and Syrup , Bags Coffee, 50 Bbls. Sugars, 500 M Flour'allsradei; 500 Bales Hay, 50 Bbls. and half bbls. Mackerel, KAA Boxes Seap, Lye, Candles, &c, wVO 10 tons Hoop Iron, FLi nam. maimers' wme, 500 tons Grate and Stove Coal. oct26-tf WORTH WORTH. Just Received, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH and AMERICAN POETS . Also, a well select ed stock of Children's Books, Fancy Stationery in Boxes, Velvet Frames, - Autograph Albams, Fancy Inkstands, Hymn Book. Prayer Books and Bibles. Usual sapply of School Books, Blank Books and Stationery ; in fact every thing pertaining to the basinets caff be had at reasonable prices. "Depository for SCHOOL BOOKS adopted by the STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. novStf C. W. YATES. Oranges. 15,000 ORANGES. , For sale by ADRIAN VOLLERS. no 4 tf Mullets. 1fV a. . - w -; J. - if 1 AA BARRELS, Extra Size, and guaranteed, xvf v ror sale dv nov 4 tf ADRIAN VOLLERS. Fish Roe. fK BARRELS some of the finest ever brought to this market, For sale by ADRIAN nov 4 tf VOLLBBS. I TIl6 USU&l Weekly ATliV&lS I a K PPLES, CABBAGE, POTATOES and ONIONS, For sale by ADRIAN A VOLLERS. Wholesale Grocers, S. E. corner Front and Dock 8 ts. rov4tf HOP BITTERS, Duke Hart's Extract Malt, Indian Blood Syrup, uoyi'B (joiogne, f . Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil . August Flower and German Syrup, Ac , Ac, For sale low at oct 16 tf GREEN & PLANNER'S . Boxing Axes. WE HAVE GOTTEN OUT THIS SEASON W the best BOXING AXE, both aa to Pattern and Quality, ever brought to this market They are made by COLLINS ACO and aa a Novelty in Mnvlnff Area. We will WARRANT every AXS. and will sell tham low. 8ri onyonrcrt eror call and examine. GILES A MTOCHTSON, n 2 tr 3R and 40 Mnrchison Block. - TiOSINl One Dollar Fifty ! XV SPIRITS I Just mas 1 Forty five, but yestcr- a trifle shaky. . .. - ' . AR ! Glorious 1 Think of it J One r ifty I n than rinn't freeze like you did last winter. See our Heating Stoves. Grates, Ac. And don't you think you might now get the gade wife a new Cook 8tove-a bang np gooS one-a n AM? V. M. KING A CO. , nov S tf House Furnishers. ' '. -. - TtH,?,itf ') 17 TO 40 00 . 63 CO action 1 aaia market sstemcorner onred 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1879, edition 1
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