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IHE MORNING STAB. By WH. H. BERNARD. 1-UBLISHBD DAILY EXCEPT MONDAYS. RATKS OF 8 UBSCRIPTIOM IN ADTAKOI : One yjr, (by mail) postage paid, l 00 Six month., " ........... 400 ('..ree months. " " " a 26 One month " " " 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city. Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are t authorised to collect for mere than three months m advance. Entered at the Post Office at Wilmington, N. G, as second class matter. OUTLINES. Tbe finest Baptist Church in the world was dedicated in St. Louis on the 6th. Tbe New Tcork election is in doubt, but tbe chances are in favor of the Democrats on tbe State ticket, with the exception of Governor. Bill Davis, a self-con fessed murderer, was banged at Lockhart, Texas. . - Tbe floods in Jamaica have subsided ; Dearly one hundred lives were lost; tbe coffee crop suffered heavily by the rain. . The British fleet will not go to Vour lah, tbe Porte having given positive assur ance that it will no longer delay tbe execu tion of the reforms. M. Philipont, Chairman of tbe Paris Banque, has disap peared, leaving immense liabilities. The Government is making preparations to hunt down Chief Victoria of the Apaches. The examination into the Young-Hin- ton homicide case at Petersburg, Vs., be gan yesterday. J. N. Baxter was found guilty of robbing a safe of tbe South ern Express Company, at Shelby, N. C, in 1877, and sentenced to tbe penitentiary for three years. Gen. Grant expects to come east in December; he will spend the winter in Cuba. A freight train od the Pennsylvania Railroad was wrecked uear Altoona, and two men killed, by the accident, yesterday. The Albany Evening Journal, Rep., concedes the elec tion of Potter aa Lieutenant Governor of New York by 342 majority. There is great distress in the financial affairs of Turkey. A steamer aground in the Suez canal causes a suspension of traffic. The revenue of France for tbe paat ten months exceeds tbe estimates by 123,000,000 francs. Tbe tuneral t General Hooker took place at Cincinnati yesterday. Prince Hohenlohe is not likely to accept the Vice Chancellorship of Germany if it is offered. The othcial returns of the election in Pennsylvania give Butler, Republican candidate for State Treasurer, a majority of 58,674 votes. Ao election row occurred at Leonardtown, Md., in which one man was shot. Gov. Bishop, of Ohio, has sued the Cincin nati Gazette for slander, laying damages at $60,000. The rumored dissolution of Parliament has caused depression in tbe London Stock Exchange. Major M rnw's troops had a fight with Victoria's baud of A paches in Mexico, sixty miles bu yood the boundary line. Testimony has been brought to light in the trial Af Rev. Mr. Haydeo, for the murder of Mary Sianard, which lends strongly to fix the crime upon hiui. VVm. Roett, a police man of Columbia, S. C , bas beeu con victed of manslaughter in killing John Eng lish. Pork packers of Chicago and their hands are at loggerheads about wages. New York markets: Money 7 per cent ; cotton firm at 11 7-16ll 9-16 cents; Southern flour more active and steady at 5 757 75; wheal weak at $1 201 35; corn quiet at 57c; spirits turpentine lower at 4041g; rosin $1 80. We learn that Gen. J. M. Leach thinks that Bayard is the man for 1880. Religious and agricultural reports occupy most of our outside editorial space to day. After doing an immense amount of mischief it is said that Tammany and auii-Tammany are beginning to talk about burying the hatchet and smok ing tiie corn cob pipe of peace. Maryland never falters. The De mocrats of other States may falter or run after strange gods, but the "Old Guard" remembers its history and rallies to the old standard. After all there is good prospect that tire Virginia Legislature will not be controlled by tbe repudiationists. Under the impression that this would be the case Virginia consols fell in tbe New York market from 66 to 62, and 10.50's from 54 to 51. There is a lesson right here for Virginia and other States afflicted by advocates of repudiation. The Greensboro Patriot bas oban- bands. It is already very much improved nnder tbe new manage ment. Gapt. R. T. Fulgbum is edi tor and proprietor, and Wad6 H. Harris, so favorably known in Wil mington for bis personal cleverness and gifts as a localizer, bas charge of the "city" department. The Patriot will cease to be a patent outside, and will publish a clean paper out and out. Success all around. The news in Washington is that the Democrats will pursue a very conservative course next winter. The Washington correspondent of the Baltimore Sun, referring to this de termination on the part of the leaders, Bay b: "Zealots will be made to take back seats. Passionate declaration, tropical rhetoric and sectional recrimination will be severely set down upon. .Such safe and conserva tive leaders as .Bayard, Wbyte, Korean, Randolph, Gordon, Lamar and Ransom will demonstrate that tbe Democracy of all sections-are anxious for a cordial align ment with tbe national feeling, the charac ter, capital and respectability of tbe coun aMBHka. ixljii : J " - t -!; . r'- " - ..... . i.pii.,;:,,y.. f-..-...jM;m- TITO MORNTMP. VOL. XXV.-NO. 41. We gather a few prevailing opin ions in Washington from the Balti moie Sun's letter. It says: "Thoughtful Republicans find nothing iu met ibct or uorneirs election Dy a com paratively meagre nluralitv to rive them comfort The real contest was for the lieutenant Governorship and tbe rest of tbe State ticket. Clarkson N. Potter, a representative Democrat, defeats by a de cisive majority Hoskins, a representative Republican, for .Lieutenant Governor. "It is generally assumed that tbe result in New York largely helps the chances of Senator Bayard for tbe Democratic nomi nation for President He bas always been a great favorite with New York Democrats. His views on the mooey question have al ways been in harmony with theirs, and he is objectionable to no faction of the party in the State, which must now be considered essential to Democratic suc cess. Certainly nobody now dreams of a candidate from the West, or of any other than one thoroughly acceptable in his ante cedent record, as well as in his present atti tude, to the bard-money sentiment of the Eastern States. Republican poli ticians, as expressed to your correspondent by one of tbem, a gentleman who served several terms in Congress, and now holds a high position in the executive branch of tbe government, base all tbe hopes they have of New York next year upon tbe well known skill of Mr. Cornell in manipulating polities, and his absolute indifference as to the means used to accomplish ends. As Governor, with a Republican Legislature behind him, Mr. Cornell will, thev think, be able to exercise great influence." Many Independents have been elected in Mississippi if Yazoo did go Democratic. Some negroes have been elected also. This doos dot look like bulldozing and a general resort to the "shot gun policy." BAPt 1ST STATE CONVENTION. Meeting- of the Fortr-Ntutli Annual Seaslon- Daily Torchlight's Report Condensed. Flrat Day. The Convention assembled at the Baptist Church this morning, at 11 o'clock, and, in the absence of the President, W. A. Graham, was called to order by tbe First Vice President, Rev. N. B. Cobb. The usual singing and reading of the Scriptures fol lowed, and the President pro tern. made some brief remarks, giving a retrospective sketch of tbe work during the past year. The opening prayer was then offered, after which the roll of the Associations was called by the Secretary. Rev. N. 13. Cobb was elected Presi dent The committeed to nominate offi cers reported as follows: For Vice Presidents, J. H. Mills, A. MoDowell and W. H. Jordan; Treasurer, B. F. Montague; Auditor, T. H. Briggs,Jr.; Secietary, William Biggs; Assistant Secretary, N. L. Shaw. 1 he report was adopted, and the gentlemen nominated were declared elected. AFTERNOON SESSION. On motion the following Standing Committees were appointed by the President: Time and Place of Next Session Revs. . S. Davis and J. A. Stradley, and Bro. T. D. Crawford. To Nominate Preachers for the Next Session. Rev. R. H. Griffith, W. R. Gwaltney and Bro. P. A. Dunn. Periodicals. Revs. R. H. Marsh and A. D. Blackwood, and Bro. J. C. Scarborough. To Nominate S. S. Boards. Revs. R. T. Vann and J. H. Booth, and Bro. R. J. Devin. To Nominate Board of Education. Revs. J. B. Taylor and R. R. Sa vage, and Bro. P. A. Dunn. To Nominate Board of Missions. Revs. T. Whitfield and W. A. Bar rett, and Bro. T. Dixon. On Obituaries. Revs. F. H. Ivey and J. S. S. Purefoy, and Wm. Hill Jordan. Home and Indian Missions. Revs. W. R. Gwaltney and J. K. Howell, and Bro. R. J. Dunn. A lengthy and interesting report from the Board of Missions was sub mitted and read in extenso. After some discussion that portion referring to State Missions was, on motion of Rev. J. B. Taylor, made special order for Friday morning at 11 o'clock. On motion of Rev. Dr. Prit chard, that portion relating to For eign Relations was referred to a spe cial committee of three, the President appointing Rev. Dr. Pritohard, Rev. T. Whitfield and Rev. T. Harrison as said committee. Rev. R. H. Griffith, agent for the Southern Theological Seminary, at Louisville,. Ky., stated that North Carolina owed $25,000 of her as sessment for the support of that in stitution. From the daily Free Lance we take tbe following statistics: Associations corresponding with the Baptist State Cenvention in 1878, 13; Associations corresponding with the Baptist State Convention in 18 1 9, 24; number of churches in said Associations, 720; number new churches organized in 1879, 1; whole number churches in 1879, 736; number communicants in churches in 1878, '73,000; number added in 1879, not leas than 2,500; professed conversions nnder Baptist preaching in North Carolina in 1879 more than 3,000; liabilities of the Board, $1,427 13; received daring the year, $1,427 13; amount colleoted by Associations, $3,675; amount expend ed in church buildings, $21,040; grand total expenditures in state Mission work in 1879, $21,161 25. Gov. Jarvis will attend Cumber and Fair. WILMINGTON, Tbe Charlotte Fair. Charlotte Democrat The number of visitors on the first day was not large, baton Wednesday and Thursday the number was con siderably increased and there was a larger crowd than on any previous occasion of the sort. While the'exhibition of horses and stock was not very large, the quality was superior, being mostly blooded animals. The display in Floral Hall was quite creditable, and in some De partments superior to anything here- ioiore exniDiiea. xne exniDiuon oi Machinery, though not large in quan tity, was substantial and of Mo. 1 workmanship. The road steamer of Dr. . O. El liott, of Catawba county, attracted marked attention and interest. It runs on even and uneven ground ea sily and smoothly, being guided by a lever in the hands of an engineer, who sits on the machine. The military parade on Wednesday was quite imposing, consisting of the two Charlotte companies, the Cadets of the Carolina Military Institute, Capt Bell's corp of Cadets from King's Mountain, the Anson Vete rans from Anson county, the South ern Stars from Lincoln county, the Polk Rifles from Pineville, Mecklen burg oounty, and the Mecklenburg Riflemen . The Rook Hill Band and the Band belonging to the Charlotte Greys furnished the music On Tuesday there was a large crowd in the city, and the Fair Grounds presented a throng of peo ple seldom seen there. Col. D. K. MoRae, who was to deliver tbe An nual Address, was present, having arisen from a sick bed for the pur pose of discharging that duty, and made an effort to speak but after speaking for a short time had to abandon the attempt on account of hoarseness and general debility from the effects of a bad cold. Spirits Turpenxme. Washington shipped 2,303 bales cotton last week. The Oxford Torchlight says the mass of the people of Granville are better fed, clothed, boused, and enjoy more of the comforts of life than at any period before or since the war. The Tarboro Southerner con tains a long nd interesting account of the editor's trip to tbe Agricultural Fair at Eliz abeth City. He says Col. Polk delivered a practical address to two thousand people. Washington Press: Greenville & Wilsou Railroad enterprise is still being agitated, and we trust Will result in tbe building of tbe road. We have beard that the Clyde Line will take a large amount of stock. v Raleigh Ifarmer & Mechanic: Several distinguished gentlemen had reason to hone thft man tip nf "Debt (Inmmis- sloner" would fall upon their shoulders. Ana;it didn't. And they don't accept the will for the deed. Not much. Raleigh News: A letter from Salem contains the information that tbe Right Rev. E. A. deSchweicitz, Bisbopof the Southern Province of the Moravian church, died at his residence in that place on tbe night of the 3rd instant, at eleven o'clock. Revivals reported in Raleigh Christian Advocate: Mattamuskeet circuit, total 210 converts, 148 additions; Cokes bury circuit, 28 converts; Mt. Pleasant cir cuit, 42 converts; Cobarrie mission, 50 con versions, 5 additions; Brunswick circuit 29 additions. Charlotte Democrat: What a pity it is that so many good newspapers in this State mar their columns by inserting various sorts of advertisements among their "local news" matter, and between articles of reading matter, deceiving and misleading the reader who is looking for advice and news from the pen of the editor or local reporter. Goldsboro Messenger: The many friends of Rev. C. J. Nelson will be pained to learn that his estimable wife was stricken with paralysis Tuesday night, and that her right side is helplessly para lyzed. Greene county item: I am glad to know that the Government will let out a contract for a daily mail, excepting Sundays, between Snow Hill and Golds boro. Weldon Hews: When Col. J. W. Johnston, of this county, was at col lege, about twenty-five years ago, he pre sented a gold-headed cane to Frank Sim mons, also of this county. Frank Simmons went out to Kansas to live and died out there. Senator Vance, who was a college mate of these two gentlemen, while in Kan sas recently with the committee of investi gation appointed by tbe Senate last winter, came across this cane and recognized it. He securem it, brought it back home, and gave it to Col. Johnston, who bas it now in possession. Charlotte Observer: There wore numerous drunks, of all grades, yesterday and last night.. There were half drunks and full drunks, plain drunks, bowling drunks, fighting drunks and drunks-and-down. A few found lodgment in tbe lock-up, but the city's leniency was extended over tbe great majority of the cases. Salisbury, Greensboro, Raleigh, and other places in North Carolina,;where with his blandish ments he played the people like a flute, leaving behind him his . autograph, repre senting sundry sums borrowed, will be glad to know that one Henry J. Ryan is in jail at Albany, Ga. Tarboro Southerner: Gov. Jar vis is quite popular in some counties we have just traversed. Maj. Latham, of Greenville, Will doubtless be the next nominee of the Democrats in the First Dis trict This we were told by many promi nent men in that District, and they claim for him 1,090 majority. A most suc cessful revival at Hebron, in this county. There were nineteen converts, thirteen of whom joined the Methodist Church. Bertie item: Judge Avery sentenced Robert Outterbridge to be hanged on Fri day, November 28th. An appeal was then taken to the Supreme Court. "H.,w the New York correspon dent of Hale's Weekly, answers inquiries about tbe value of Confederate money as fol lows: "I have seen it stated that Confederate money was in demand in London. Having been applied to by a gentleman in North Carolina to know what it was worth, I mads inquiries and found a house here that gives ten cents for every hundred notes, without . ' . ; N. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1879. regard to their denomination, except tbe is sues of 1861. engraved by the American Bank Note Company, which are worth more according to their condition. There were few, comparatively, of this date issued. The price will scarcely induce any one to send tbem on for sale. It does not induce me even to look up the bundle of my own." Greensboro Patriot: Last Satur day evening little George Hughes, son of James M. Hughes, Esq., was under the floor of bis father's corn crib gathering up scattered corn, when tbe floor, yielding to its excessive load of corn, gave way and crushed the little fellow to tbe ground. He was removed from this position with all the haste possible. He will recover. They are still leaving the Old North State and going to Texas. Scarcely a train has passed Greensboro for a week or two that is not an emigrant train, if a smoking car, jammed with men, women and children, can make it be called an emigrant train. Tbe revenue collections in this, the Fifth District of North Carolina, for the past week, ending Saturday, amounted to a total of $88,626 43. Goldsboro Mail: Cotton receipts here have fallen off over half the last week as compared with week before last. An influential journal in tbe Raleigh District says the name of Hon. John Manning, of Chatham, will be brought prominently be fore the Democratic nominating conven tion of that District as a candidate for Congress, when it assembles next spring. There has been a marked improvement in the North Carolina press within the last two years, and we think much is due to tbe fact that there is now much more clipping than was done then. Not only does the clippings add to tbe general make-up of the newspa per literature, but the practice of reading to get clippings suggests ideas that would have lain dormant. Much credit is due the Wil mington Stab for this improvement. Fayetteville Gazette: Some peas have been destroyed by tbe recent frosts; but we learn, by conversation with farmers from different parts of this and adjoining counties, that the crop is generally pretty fair, and in some instances a very large yield bas been housed. We have heard of several instances where a second crop of apples has appeared, attaining to consider able size before the coming of cold weather. The Chief Marshal has appointed the following Assistants for the fair: W. F. Steele, Stanback and Berry Bryan, of Rich mond; John McEachern, Geo. McLeod, of Richmond. The Seventeenth Annual Fair of tbe Cumberland County Agricultu ral Society will commence on Tuesday, tbe 11th instant, to continue for four days. We heartily and cordially invite he people of all the Cape-Fear section, and from wher ever else they may come, to join with us as friends, visitors and exhibitors Raleigh Observer: Under the editorial management of Messrs Black & Reid the Raleigh Christian Advocate has increased its subscription list to 3,913, after cutting off 700 delinquent subscribers. Dr. J. F. Ltssiters store house was burned on Tuesday last. He used it to store his grain, &c. All bis papers and ac counts were lost. There had been no fire in tbe building for a year past, and there is no clue to tbe origin of the fire. Three bales of cotton, sixty bushes of wheat, fifty bushels of cotton seed, and between $800 and $1,000 worth of accounts were burned. - We regret to learn that Mr. J. T. Ed wards, living near House's creek, about five miles from the city, had bis cotton house, containing, about $1,000 worth of cotton, and two large shuck pens, burned about 10 o'clock Tuesday morning. A colored woman hying at Asbury, about five miles west of this city, dropped dead on Tuesday cause, hemorrhage of the lungs. J. H. Simons, Deputy Sheriff of Bertie county, brought up three convicts, one white and two colored, and put tbem within tbe prison walls. They are larceners all, and get terms ranging from one to three years. XSCE CITY. NKW AUVKBTISETIEJITS, Munson We are enlarging. Mott&Campen Good meats. E. E. Btjbbuss Assignee's sale. Kaspbowicz Smoking tobacco. Ckonly & Morris Auction sale. Local Dots. The receipts ot cottou yester day footed up 703 bales. There were no oases for the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. There never was such a dearth of news before in magisterial circles. The Norwegian brig Anna, which cleared for Liverpool yesterday, takes out 1,088 bales of cotton. Turner's Almanac predicted hard frost for yesterday. The weather felt anything else but frosty in tbis latitude. We had brief calls yesterday from Messrs. Blair, of the. Western Carolin ian, Merrill, of Hickory, Tomlinson, of the Piedmont Press, and McDiarmid, of the Lumber ton Sobesonian. It was noticeable that the "Queen of ScuffletoWn" and her compan ion, Boss Strong's sister, had swapped veils yesterday. Rhoda was formerly recognized by her light veil. Yesterday she wore a dark one. Their former connection with the outlaws contiuues to render tbem the observed of all observers. Our friend Wade Harriss, now one of tbe editors of the Greensboro' Patriot, says (and alleges that the information is for our sole benefit) that "Dummy,'' who used to be tbe idol of the printing fraternity of Wilmington, glided over the crossties past this place Monday afternoon. He is going where the widow Potts went. nr. and rsra. Florence. Mr. Herbert Moreland Writes us from New Orleans, under date of October 28tb, that Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Florence will certainly fill their engagement at the Opera House in this city on Friday and Saturday evenings next, the 14th and 15th insts. Tbe posters were being placed in position yes terday. The play is "The Mighty Dollar." Going to Wadeiboro. . At a meeting of the Champion Base Bajl Club, last night, they decided to attend the Dixie Agricultural and Mechanical Fair to be held at Wadesboro. They will leave here on the night of the 18th, and will be ready to participate in the competitive matches on the 19th inst. : , . . - - . To-Day's Indications. For the South Atlantic States, northeast to southeast winds, slight change in tem perature and pressure, and partly cloudy weather. V. 8. District Court. Several unimportant revenue cases were disposed of by tbis tribunal yesterday, but most of tbe day was consumed in the trial of George Davis, colored, charged with stealing a bag of mail from a car on tbe W., C. & A. R. R., some time last year, and concealing it in a swamp near Charleston, where it was subsequently found by a de tective sent by Col. Brink, our postmaster, to work up tbe case. The principal wit cess in tbe case was a colored man by the name of Aaron Godboldt, who swore that he saw Davis when he took tbe mail bag and placed it in a box in the car, from which place of con cealment it was subsequently removed to the swamp referred to after it bad been rifled of its contents of value. Much tes timony was introduced both by the govern ment and the defence, the former to cor roborate tbe testimony of Godboldt, and the latter to throw discredit upon his testi mony, upon which the government relied for a verdict. The case was given loathe jury at 4 p. m., after a very able and careful charge by His Honor, Judge Brooks, and a verdict of guilty was soon afterwards returned, whereupon the prisoner was sentenced to one year at bard labor in the Albany peni tentiary. J. L. Holmes, Esq., appeared for tbe de fence, and Mr. District Attorney Albertson for tbe government . The Grand Jury were discharged last evening, and it is probable that the Court will adjourn at an eariy hour to-day. more About the Wheat County. Mr. A. Hagan, the gentleman alluded to in our last as having given us tbe statistics in regard to agricultural matters in Catawba county, was in to see us yesterday, and called our attention to an error in an ar ticle. That county has five thousand acres planted in wheat, and tbe yield is esti mated at about five hundred thousand bushels. It is the great wheat county of tbe State, and he claims that it has in use more wheat and guano drills than all the rest of the State put together. Attention has but recently been directed to the Na vassa Guano, manufactured at the works of tbe Company here, as a fertilizer, and about seventy tons have been introduced into Catawba this season. Mr. Hagan himself is an evidence of the thrift and energy characteristic of the county and its people. He went there a few years ago not worth a cent, according to his own statement, and he is now running five plantations. We hope that Wilmington and tbe people , of Catawba may become better acquainted, and that the community of interest between tbem may be strength ened and intensified. Destructive Fire In the Country. A fire occurred Thursday night, about 10 o'clock, at Oaks Farm, tbe property of Mr. F. M. Moore, on Brunswick River, about a half mile from the Navassa Guano Works, and four miles from Wilmington, which resulted in the destruction of his barn and crop of rice, estimated at about six thou sand bushels. Mr. Moore was in this city at tbe time, a white watchman being in charge of the farm. He has no intimation as yet as to how the fire originated. The property was valued at about $12,000. The barn was insured for $3,000 in the Liver pool and London and Globe, and the rice for $2,000 each in the Liverpool and London and Globe, and the Virginia Fire & Marine and Merchants & Mechanics, of Richmond, Va., represented by Messrs. J. W. Gordon & Bro., the whole amount of insurance footing up $8,000. Thermometer Record. The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations mentioned, at 4.81 yesterday evening, Washington mean time, as ascertained from the daily bulletin issued from the Signal Office in tbis city: Atlanta .. 67 Augusta. ....... .74 Charleston, 65 Charlotte .70 Corsicana, 82 Galveston........ 78 Havana 82 Indianola, 80 Jacksonville 73 Key West, ..78 Mobile . .72 Montgomery 74 New Orleans, ... .78 PuntaRassa, 81 Savannah 69 St. Marks, Wilmington,... .72 Absence of mind. A gentleman of this city had illustrated in his own person, a few days since, a very singular instance of absence of mind or for getfulness. He has several children, and Started to call the name of one of them to a friend, when he found that be had actual ly forgotten it. He strained his mental fa culties to the utmost in tbe endeavor to re call it, without success, and finally had to go home and ask his wife for the desired information. i ' '. Unmallable Matter. The following is the unmailable matter remaining iu the city post office at this date: Tomey Batte, Willian, N. C; J. C. Boyd, New York, N. Y. ; J. S. Johnson, New York, N. Y. Capt. Garraeon, of the steamer B. Murchison, reports the river still gradually falling, and says it lacks only three Or four inches of being as low as it has been: this A bright and beautiful child shows in its very expression that its Babyhood was not associated with Opium, cordials, etc., for tbe continued use of Opium is antagonistic to health. That valuable and highly re commended remedy for the disorders of Babyhood, Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup, is abso lutely free from Morphia and all other dan gerous agents, and can be safely employed at all times. Price 29 cents a bottle, f ssjstm amitt-i.-y oi4 a4i i. WHOLE NO. 3,819 CITY IX E 91 a. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. ELECTRIC BELTS. A sore cure for nervous debility, premature decay, exhaustion, etc The only reliable cure. Circulars mailed free. Address J. fi. BKKVSS, 43 Chatham St, N.Y. The Piedmont Nursery, of Greensboro, N. C, S 5 Dix5' Proprietor, offers for sale flrat class Apnte and Pear Trees, delivered to purchaser's K.K. gepot, at 11 cents each, np to tbe toth of Novem- OCT y imrnrnT. THKMoBiOHe Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in u work iwSS-5l5Per' "dt reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of tneir orders. P BfflHGTOBThTattention of sports ren..Hmtod to the advertisement of Messrs. J. & - 'rgVey manufacturers of fine breech-loading pms, Birmingham. England. Their guns are madl JX8J??,!d,5 J "specifications and measure - SSaonKVhU8 eMUring 016 rlght crook' GST OUT DOOBS.-The close confinement of all factory work, gives the operatives pallid faces poor appetite, linguldL misSe feStagV $Sr 23?i?22L Wdneysand urinary uSubles, and all the physicians and medicine in the world Ri.61?. Jy Ket out of doors or use Bop Bitters, the purest and best remedy, espe cially for such cases, having abundance of health, sunshine and rosy cheeks in them. They cost but ajfrifle. See another column. Christian Becor- ISABRIRO, DBVANB ASHFOBD.-On the 39th of October at the residence of the brute's "mo W$. j Ij. Stewart. Mr. R. F. DBVANB. of Cumberland MiasrisLLB ASBPOBD, of Hamp coMtyl DIED. MONK. On Friday moraine. November 7th. of convulsions. Miss LIZZIE j!p. MONK, daughter of Thomas and Jfllen Monk, aged 15 yes. 8 The funeral will take place this morning, at lOJtf e'clock, from the parents' residence, and thence to St Thomas' Church, where a High Maes of requiem will be sung. JLIi??H,'-In. city, on the 7th inst. after a Pr'iin,alne8li of twelye months, Mrs. THERE8IA ULR1CH. a native of Durkheim BavarfabSoved "lfi Winiam Ulrlch, aged Ws Sonufs d 16 days. She was a truly noble and devoted wife mother, friend, neighbor and Christian ' Friends and acquaintances are invited to attend the funeral from the residence, corner of Front and Church streets, at 10 o'clock this morning, thence to Lutheran Church and Oakdale Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY ft MORRIS. Auction Sale- rpHIS DAY, SATURDAY, at 11 o'clock A. M., at our Sales Rooms, we will sell 15J Bundles Celebrated Hook and Eve COTTON TIB, S030 Lbs D. S. SIDES, 60 Bbls MULLETS. and every article in our Rooms purchased at pre vious sales not paid for. novo It Assignee's Sale. XHB. UNDBB8IGNBD, AS ASSIGNEE OF THE rJ!"0 VIck Mebane. will offer for sale, by Public Auction, at the United States Court House, the city of Wilmington, on the 6TH DAY OF OfCBMBiB, 1879, tne following described REAL BSTATB, the property of the Bankrupts : 354 Acres, near Moss Neck, in Robeson county, fofjaerly the property of John Taylor, deceased. 7T Acres, about six miles from Bed Banks,in Bo neson co., formerly owned by John A. Humphrey. 250 Acres, In Bladen county, formerly the pro perty of Thomas O. Brown, on the Cape Fear Ri ver .about 45 miles from the city of Wilmington. 500 Acres, in Columbus county, formerly the property of Archie Toon and others. A House and Lot, in the town of Mt. Olive, in Wayne county. Terms of sale Cash. B. B. BURRUSS, Assignee. , &rH,culr; may he obtained from my Attorneys, Alex. T. St John London. noi 8 30d FEET FINB BEEF, FEET PIG POBK, FEET A No. 1 SAUSAGE Well, we thought we were Don't know. Ex g ted again. So you will be when you behold the Reliable Market for lots of GOOD MEATS. If you can't come telephone us. nov 8 tf MOTT St CAMFEN We Are Enlarging OUB BOBDERS. EXPERIENCE SUSTAINS ntSL.BJ& we have one of the best, if not THE VERY BEST, CUTTER IN THE STATE. Friends from abroad are already sending in their 2FSe5.wveJ3LtWn8 Perfectly satisfactory in the MERCHANT TAILORING line at' MUNSON'S, The Clothier nov 8 It and Mer. Tailor. gLACKWELL'S GENUINE DURHAM, 2 es for 8c, 4 os 15c, 1 lb 55c. JITTLB JOKER, 2 os 8c, 4 os 15c. At nov 8 tf EASPROWICZ'S. TURNER'S NORTH CAROLINA Almanacs for 1880, For sale at HEINSBERGER'S nov 7 tf Live Book and Music Store. ROSIN! One Dollar Fifty 1 SPIRITS 1 Just mag 1 Forty five, but yester day a trifle , shaky. TAR 1 Glorious I Think of it I One Fifty! Now then, don't freeze like you did last winter. See our Heating Stoves, Grates, Ac. And don't you think you might now get the gude wife a new Cook Stove a bang up good one a SAM ? in ur tTTvrn m, nn nofitf A JU. JaUlU W VVi, House Furnishers. Hats. Hats. Hats. JpASHION ABLE STIFF HATS ! LADIES' STYL SH SHAPBS 1 HARRISON ALLEN, Hatters. noy 6 tf New Jewelry Store. 'TMIE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM X the citizens of Wilmington sad vicinity that he has ODened a JEWELRY 8TORE, at No. 3 SOUTH FRONT STREET, where he will Repair Watches, Clocks and Chronometers at prices con sistent with good work. I have had twenty years' practical experience. A portion of the trade is re spectfully solicited. . . octS6tf J. L. WINNER, Jeweller. Oranges. 15,000 0RANFoVleby no 4tf ADRIAN St VOLLBR8. 12c. Next ! 12c. KEROSENE OIL 12 CENTS PER GALLON, at Retail. No Oil charged at above figures.: Paints, Oils and Glass, Sash, Doors and Blinds, Very Low. 350 Bbls Kerosene OB, at Wholesale Prices. i -sail HANCOCK & DAGGETT, nov3eod2m suwefr 33 Market St. 1000 1500 200(1 RATES OP ABVBR INU. OAS gqusgs ons nay,.,,, two days, " threedays, ... " tour days..... .., , II (Mi 175 S 50 It 400 fi 50 a so 03 Ave days, Mix. i week,. WW . . . . Three weeks,... One month,... Two months,... Three months,. Six months,... One year....... Con tract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines solid Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENT. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON 4s WELDON R. R CN . NOVBMSBB 1ST, 1871. rpHB FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Wilmington St Weldon Bail Boad Company will be held In WILMINGTON on TUESDAY, the 18TH INSTANT. J. W. THOMPSON. Secretary. nov 1 tf SECRETARY'S OFFICB, WILMINGTON & WELDON R. R. CO. WrxiraseTOK, N. C. Nov. 1st, 18.0. DIVIDEND OF THBEB PER CENT., ON the Capital Stock of the Wilmington & Weldon Bail Road Company, has been declared, payable to the Stockholders on and after the 33d inst. The Transfer Books will be closed from tho 17th instant until af er the 22d. J. W. THOMPSON, 0Tl tf Secretary. House Wanted. WANTED TO RENT A nwir.T.rao with fllrnpwvan Mvtm . i a i ' IllBBB wui euu " uusiraQie neiguDcroood. SSI Apply to w. . T. VRA rtf WH At Cape Fear Tobacco Works, on Chesnut. Street nov 6 8t Mullets. OA A Bbls MULLETS, Large, Bright and Fat Every Barrel Warranted, nov 6 D&Wtf HALL ft PEABSALL. Flour and Coffee. 1000 Bbls Good'FLOUR 200 Bags COFFEE, For sale by nov 6 DAWtf HALL & PEABSALL. For Sale at Bottom Figures I Q Bbls PEARL HOMINY. 1 A ft A Bush Heavy Black Mixed OATS. AW V 300 Bales Choice TIMOTHY HAY. We continue to make the BEST BOLTED MEAL in the city. nov 6 tf PRESTON CUMMING Si CO. An Established Fact ! rpHBRE IS NO QUESTION ABOUT IT. I AM selling SAWED WOOD cheaper than ever known before at this season of the year, and it is daily at tested by large sales. J. A. SPRINGER, nov 6tf of the Central Yard. Let me go to the store where I first saw the light. To the Mew TP nrni tn rp Stnro lot mo nr. Of their goods and low prices I've dream' t all the UJgUb, - Let us go to BEHRBND8 St MUNROB. Thus Sans a ladv to her hnshAr.H Hnntn tA the rule of dark Stores, von ran spa what: wm km? at the a. E. Corner Market and 3d Sta. nov 3 tf Wilmington, N. C. At Low Prices for the Times, 2q0 Hhds- and Bbls. Molasses and Syrups, 2QQ Bags Coffee, 5Q Bbls. Sugars, 500 " Flonr' ftU ettaeBi 500 31168 Hay' 50 Bbls. and half bbls. Mackerel, Ft ft ft Boxes Seap, Lye, Candles, &c, vVV 10 tons Hoop Iron, Kft Bbls. Distillers' Glue. OX 5C0 tons Orate and Stove Coal. octae-tf WORTH WORTH. All Visitors TO THE CITY. AND THE PUBLIC GBNEBAL lv. are informed that I con tin n to rnn tho SCARBOROUGH HOUSE, on South Water Street, and furnish the BEST MEALS in the city or 8tate at ONLY 35 CENTS. Also, BEST OYSTBB, Fried or Stewed, for 85 CENTS. If a good square meal is not furnished at above price, I guarantee to refund the money. vaii ana see me at my oia stana. ect 8 lm B.J. SCARBOROUGH. Just Received, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH and AMERICAN POETS. Also. a. well Hrttrt. ed stock of Children's Books, Fancy Stationery in Boxes, Velvet Frames, Autograph Albums, Fancy Inkstands, Hymn Books, Prayer Books and Bibles. Usual supply of School Books, Blank Books and Stationery: in fact every thing pertaining to the business can be had at reasonable prices. "Depository for SCHOOL BOOKS adonted by the STATE B9ABD OF EDUCATION. novstr C.W.YATES. Mullets. i ft ft BARRELS, Extra Size, and guaranteed, i w sorsaie oy nov 4 tf ADRIAN VOLLERS. Fish Hoe. OR BARRELS some of the finest ever brought mxj 10 wis marxet. For sale by ADRIAN VOLLERS. nov 4 tf Meat, 100 BOXES Bellies, Backs, Clear Rib Sides and Shoulders, For sale by nov 4 tf ADRIAN VOLLERS. The Usual Weekly Arrivals A PPLES, CABBAGE, POTATOES and ONIONS, For sale by ADRIAN St VOLLERS. Wholesale Grocers, S. E. comer Front and Dock Sta. rov 4tf H OP BITTERS. T3US Mm Duke Hart's Extract Malt Indian Blood Syrup, Hoyt's Cologne, Scott's Emulsion Cod Liver Oil. August Flower and German Syrup, Ac., Ac, For sale low at oct 16 tf GREEN & FLANNER'8 . Look ! Look ! To THE FRONT, TO THE RIGHT, TO THE LEFT. Everywhere yon tarn, the meet of the CLOTHING you see comes from i - 11 THE CLOTHIER. Why ? Because be keeps the Largest and Hand somest stock in the city, and sells thejmoat sssdn able. Nearly everybody boys from him. (V nS ft i SJIi UlSSST SB 3 El 0 a
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1879, edition 1
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