Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 27, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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the ntomnig star. Uy WM. 11. DEKIVAMI. publish1 daily; EXCEPT MONDAY. B1TXS OF tUBKHTTIOl IX : One year, (by mail) postage PW, $i M month, " " ...-... 4 00 run month. " - " tt re month - I On To City Subearibera, delivered tn any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorised to collect fee mere than three months n advance. Entered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second, class matter. OUTLINES. The Fusionlsla n Maine are much dis satisfied at results, and they assert that Garcelon sold out to the enemy; it is confi dently asserted that there was a plot to cap tare the State House on Saturday night; Republicans are urging Oorernor Davis to disperse the Fusionist government; Gov ernor Smith, Fusionist, has issued a procla mation to the people of Maine, in which he set3 forth his purposes; he claims his gov ernment to be the lawful one. Ben jamin Conley recommended by President Mayes as postmaster of Atlanta, Ga. Louis Blanc, in the French Chamber of Deputies, insisted upon more freedom, such as is enjoyed in England and the United States. Terrible distress at Adrianople; fifteen persons found dead of hunger. M. Fburhlr, a high functionary of the War Ministry of France, blew out his brains. JohoBiight favors sending a commis sion to Ireland to sell farms of landlords to tenants who are willing to buy. The Secretary of the Navy recommends that the FeuBacula Nary Yard be put in a state of ctficieuey, and requires $670,901 for the puriHise. Air Bayard will speak on bis resolution to-day. Mr. J. F. Phil lip?, the new Representative from Mis souri, was sworn in yesterday. The Senate confirmed the nomination of James Ruae)fc Lowell as Minister to Great Britain, John W. Foster a? Minister to Russia, and Lucius Faircliild, or Wisconsin, as Minister lo Spain. It is thought that Wednes day will be the last day of the dual govern imiut in Maine; after hearing what the Su preme Court has to say the Republican Governor will enforce the dispersion of the Fusion-government. -The extensive kboe shop connected with the penitentiary at FUtbusb, L. I , was destroyed By fire; I be buildiug cost $100,000, and contained $250,000 worth of machinery and stock be longing to the Bay State Shoe Company. Portions of Quebec are threatened with avalanches from the cliff above the city, caused by recent heavy snow storms; and great consternation prevails. The Chief Justice ot Maine has summoned hi ass cistea lo consider the questions submit ted by the Fusionists. The telephone was successfully woiked at St. Louis a die lance of 410 miles. Rev. Mr. Uaydtn, if Connecticut, charged with murder, was bailed yesterday in the sum of $5,000 and released. Mure witnesses were exam- lued before the Senate Exodus Committee yesterday; one f tbem testified that ihc etnjgratiou was directed to Indiana because tt was a doubtful State in the coming elec tiou; they were told that the Government wanted them to go there, and would pay tbem from one to two dollars per day. Cuba has been visited by severe earth quakes; at San Cbristobel the public build ings are in ruins, and many persons were injured. The Berlin government in tends to levy a tax on advertisements in uewspapers. The property of the Philadelphia & Reading Railroad, at Phila delphia, has been seized to satisfy a claim of the United States Government, amount ing to half a million dollars. It is understood that the British Government in teudi to proceed in the prosecution of all tne sedition cases. A steamboat on. the Mississippi, with 2,100 bales of cotton, liaa been destroyed by fire; eight lives were lost. An extra session of the South Carolina Legislature will meet in February; the Supreme Court of the Stale has de clared the recent tax levy invalid. New Yoik markets: Money 56 per cent.; cotton quiet and steady atl2f12fc; Southern Hour more active and steady at $5 807 75; wheat fairly active at $1 S5 1 41$; corn closed firm and quiet at 58 61c; spirits turpentine dull at 4242ic; i-in quiet at $1 551 60. MoreUte Indians are coming to Washing ten. Mrs. Chief Ouray is the reigning belle of Washington. The prospect for large building operations ip New York this spring is said to be most encouraging. As soon as the "strong man" ar rived at Havana there was a mighty earthquake. It was only a third term boom probably. ' The latest New York estimate is that the-Republican delegation to the National ' Convention will stand: Grant 62, Sherman 8. Edison's stock has tumbled so low down that there are no bids and the price is nominal. Stock that sold at $3,500 will not fetch $1,000. Carl Schurz and Fred Hassaurck have made ' up. They are the two leaders in the West of the Germans and are both opposed to Grant. The Chicago Inter-Ocean has made many discoveries.. Its greatest is its last that Tim Howe, the able-bodied SenatoXjrpjWisconsin, is a very able man . v.u :. -V 1 i Tha Government is still after Mr. Tilden about that income tax busi ness. The case is set for argument this weeViXttie tT.S. District Court of New York. 1 - i VOL. XXV.--NO. 107. We suppose it may be accepted that Horatio Seymour has positively declined to aooept the Democratic nomination for the Presidency. We are sorry at his declinature. It is a happy circumstance, however, when viewed from one standing point that out of 50,000,000 people there is one man who actually refuses to be a candidate for the highest office. Bat viewed under auother aspect Mr, Seymour is not to be commended for his course. When the office seeks the mau it is his duty to yield to the wishes of his couutrymen. Patriot ism demands that sacrifice. Mr. Seymour can be elected, and we re gret most deeply that he has taken the position he has relative to his proposed nomination. The Richmond Dispatch? special from Washington says: "Mr. L. Q. Washington informs .me to night that he has not himself seen, as re ported, letter from Mrv Seymour declining the use of bis name in connection with the Presidency, but that a perfectly reliable gentleman has informed him that he has seen such a letter, and that the declination is couched in positive and emphatic lan guage." The Republicans pretend to have discovered a grand conspiracy at Au gusta, Maine, but this is probably a got-up story to justify their course in hurrying the military to the capital. A dispatch to the Boston Herald gives this version: "A plot to burn the residences of leading Augusta Republicans was discovered to night. Triangular bits of paper marked t be doomed residences. They were tacked u after night and were soon perceived by the vigilant police. Had the Governor not given his order for calling out the troops to night, military men at the Slate House were ready to abandon their watches, which was likely to result in an inglorious end." - Bildad says of- Horr's reply to Cox : "Horr talked himself out in about fifteen minutes, having kept the.audience in a roar of laughter nearly the whole time. Though his wit and rhetoric and culture were tar interior to what Cox had displayed, bis re marks were in better temper and the sym pathies uf everybody seemed to be with biin, aud the general verdict on the battle ot wit was that, though not artistically done, Ilorr had bkioued Cox. Declining to yield to ibe importunities of thse around him. Cox did not reply." This is an age of swindlers. Every few days there is a new dodge. The latest is the census swindle. The State Bays: -'"'Bogus census takers are now on their rounds in the North, and a ( number of farmers have been victimized into signing their names lo negotiable notes wbeu they thought they were .merely verifying the number of children, hogs, cattle and sheep they possessed." Mr. Sala, the London correspon dent, writes to his paper from Rich mond, Va., where he is at present sojourning, that the rifegro is, from many different aspects, a Bad Job, but the Southerners are trying hard to make he best of ium. The dissatisfaction at the appoint ment of some of the Supervisors of the Census is increasing. Georgia, Indiana, West Virginia and Connec ticut are especially disgruntled. The readers of the Stab will be glad to learn that Senator Lamar is rapidly improving, and expects to be able to resume his seat in the Senate before very long Spirits Turpentine. . Buffalo Bill had a full house at Raleigh. ..... Revenue collections last week in the Fourth District were $19,629 J5l. There were nine deaths at Raleigh from January 15th to January 22d, seven days. , . Mr. Fred A. Olds, is now local editor of the Raleigh Observer. He is al ready doing good work. Mr. J. W. Lancaster has be come associate editor of the : Wilson Ad vance. He is a leading lawyer of his section. Fayetteville Gazette: With the beginning of the new year the Graded School has never been io a more prosperous condition and the attendance is good. Goldsboro Mail: The Rev. H. F. Feeden, near Pine Level, had the mis fortune to lose his. dwelling-house by fire on Saturday night, while the family were at church. A little son of- Mr. Monttf el Biazell, who lives near Bentonsvllle," John ston county, was burned to death last week. Pittsboro Record: Deputy Col lector L. B. -Pennington, accompanied by Thomas Wright, made a raid near our vil lage aud captured about leu gallons of un stamped whiskey and a man named Edward Johnson, who lives near Silk -Hope, in this county. . They , came upon Johnson about 8 o'clock atnigfat in the woods a mile from here, and caught him selling the whiskey to a crowd of negroes. . ;v Bakersville Republican: Deputy Marshal Mark Haneyy of, Madison county, was shot last Monday whUs aSreeting soma illicit distillers in the upper part of Linville township, : near Linebacks store.': He liad made the arrests, and liad turned back to find a pistol that he had lost, when he was shot by some one concealed in a laurel thicket. The shot took effect in his shonl dermaking a dangerous wound. . New '; Berne Democrat: The steamer New Berne, of the Old Dominion Line, sailed yeaurdav- mornine-with a car go of 000 oaiea or coiWn,-;3W , parrels ot I oak City Blues, eoiorea, beta their annual naval stores and a large number of pack-1 election of officers last evening. The fol ates of eggs, fish, etc. The steamer I lowing were elected: Captain, Calvin Hiiill .Semi WILMINGTON, v. r.,. . Stout, of; the Clyde Line, also sailed on yesterday. Her cargo consisted of 000 bales of cotton, 850 bales of which were from points on the railroad, 350 barrels of naval 1 stores, and a quantity of other freights Carthage . Index: There is an oak tree in this county, on the west side of Fall Creek, at the Phillips grave yard. This tree died and remained dead for several years, all the limbs and twigs falling off, leaving nothing but the body of the tree standing. There was a man named Grandy Teague in that section who died and was buried at the base of the tree, after which it came to life, flourished, aad ia three feet in diameter at the base, having as fine limbs and boughs as any tree you ever saw . Reidsville Southern JStari A few. days ago 'Squire Tom Martin, of Heaver Island, Stokes county, died suddenly at his residence. A few days previous to his death Mr .Martin's leg was broken by a f alling tree, but he was apparently getting along well, when one night after eating, a hearty supper he told bis wife he was dying, and requested that a near neighbor be immedi ately sent for. Before the gentleman sent for could arrive Mr. Martin was dead . In his death the community loses one of its best citizens. The Charlotte Observer had fished out, up to last summer, only eleven aspirants for Congress from that district. How many have been added to the hat since it does not say . In this list we do not think is counted Col. Charles R. Jones, himself, the able editor of the Observer, whose modesty, which equals his talent, alone pre vents him from pushing his claims among 1 the score of prominent names, claims equal if not superior to those of any candidate mentioned, real or prospective Greensboro patriot. Raleigh Observer: During the weekending Saturday,, old bonds to the amount of $87,000 have been received at the Treasury for exchange. Since the issue of the new bonds began, old bonds amount ing to $5,176,245 have been received. f Of mese i 3.us.ouu were au ue uzscuass. ca. changed, at 40 per, cenV t .$1,486,045 were of. the second class, exchanged at 95 per cent., and $1,279,400 were of the third class; ex changed at 15 per 4 cent. There were also $100,000; in bonds of the Albemarle & Chesapeake Canal : Company exchanged. t- On Tuesday lasYthetore otMr.'J. M. Hollman,' ioJWfc&e Oak , township,'! win tered la the night by forcing a window, and a qu antityjof 'good stolen : - About $80 was stolen. . ..The ; Xhief. a ; negro named Tames Rice, has-been captured and jailed. At the meetingthe IJiuVeVsUy Alumni Association at Raleigh, as we learn from tha Observer, the following proceedings took place: A committee of five, with the President as chairman, was .appointed to memorialize the next Legislature to confer on the alumni power, to elect a certain num ber of the trustees. It being the opinion of the meeting that the alumni meetings and' the commencements should be distinct, the regular alumai orator was dispensed with. Hereafter the annual meetings wQJ be held in Raleigh on the same 'day in January with the trustees' meeting; and the address will then be . delivered- Mr. George T. Winston having resigned the - office .of Secretary, Col. W. L. Saunders was elec ted Secretary and. Treasurer by acclama tion, and Mr. . B. Engelhard Assistant Secretary. The Association unanimously elected Mrs. C. P. Spencer an honorary member, .ter.:-..-.-.. ; Raleigh News: Raleigh has fifty two resident lawyers. The Directors of the North Carolina Railroad were in session in this city on Friday and Saturday. Thev declared an annual dividend of six per cent, three payable the 1st of March, ana three payable the first of September. They also paid to the trust fund, or ten- ? ear bonds, twenty -thousand dollars. Tarrant on items: The Inferioi Court has been reorganized in this county, the znegis trates having come to the. conclusion that expense to the county was saved by it. A revival meeting is going on in the Baptist church here, conducted by Rev. J. A. Monday,, of this place, and Rev. Mr. Hatcher, who is connected with the Bibli cal Recorder. Wake Forest dot of the 24th: Late, yesterday afternoon our village was maae to sorrow as tne ueaw ox jar. Lockey Simmons, father of our much loved Professor of that name. Charlotte Observer: Mr. Fred C. Foard, a former citizen of Concord, is now doing a prosperous business In the New York cotton exchange. It is learned here that the huge flag which is to be thrown to the breeze on the highest pin nacle of King's Mountain, on the 21st of February, has been completed and is now in Atlanta in charge of the Air Line Rail road, which proposes to donate it to the Centennial Association. It cost about $200. There is some talk of an effort to have the Democratic State Convention held in Charlotte. Why not? Al most every farmer who comes to the city reports that his wheat crop is be ing badly inlured by the fly. Cold weather and vSnow are very badly needed. L. A. Propst, of China Grove, while trying to kill a wild turkey last week.had his shoulder dislocated by his gun going off at both ends. He got the turkey, though. CoL Buford, President , of Richmond & Danville Railroad and its connections, ap peared, before the Congressional Committee on Commerce a few days ago and made a strong argument against the passage of the bill now pending to regulate the commerce between the States, maintaining that it would seriously damage the business of lines, such as his, which extended beyond the limits of ode State. 4 Raleigh Observer: John Iredell, a worthy colored man, who has for fourteen months past been kindly cared for by Mrs. Seaton Gales, died Thursday afternoon. He was a Mason and a member of the Vic tor Fire Company. We are informed that the cause of the resignation of Prof . A. R. Ledoux, as State Chemist, was his being tendered a position in New York with larger pay. At the meeting of the stockholders of the Peace Institute, Wednesday evening, the following gentle men were elected for the ensuing year: Hon. W. 8. H. Smith. President; J. D. Williams, of Fayetteville, Vice-President; Dr. D. E. Everett, Secretary and Treasurer. -As Sidney Fleming, a negro lad, was walking down Wilmington street, another negro, carrying an axe, ran against him. The blade of the axe struck the muscular part of Fleming's arm above the elbow, cutting it clear to the bone. A great deal of blood was lost, and perhaps serious re sults may follow. in the case of the two Raleigh darkeys, who had been selling tickets to Kansas for one dollar each in Kinston, and who were tried at that place last week, the Judgment of the court was that they be confined for ninety days in the county jail, to be re leased on the , payment of costs and the restitution of the money to their dupes. Out ot the total of ninety-four sheriffs io the State, seventy-five have settled up the taxes due. by. their counties to the State. Of this number fifty-nine have paid in since the first of this month. -The N. C, TUESDAY. JANUARY 27, 1880. Dunston; 1st Lieutenant, William Thomp son; 2d Lieutenants, Andrew Grant and F. T. Thomas. ' "Thomas Curtis, colored, in an affray on Wilmington street yester day afternoon, was cut with a pocket kaife by another negro. He was cut in the face, side and hip. The negro who used the knife escaped the police. About sun set yesterday, Laura Richardson, a colored girl, 12 years of age, was seriously, perhaps fatally, burned at the house of her. father, Alfred Richardson, on south Wilmington street, three doors from the Hospital of St. John's Guild. . THE CITY. NKW A U V EBT1 8 sin k n TR, Munson King shirt. W. Conby Tobacco store. Harbison & Aixkn Hats. Heinsberger German cologne. Giles & MuRCHisoNBoxing axee. Koeal Don. The Almanac predicts rain for to-day. Tull moon 57 minutes after 4 o'clock this morning. The next lecture of Rev. Mr. Ricaud, at the Fifth Street M. E. church, will. be delivered to morrow (Wednesday) evening, instead of Thursday evening, as previously announced. Edward Dixon, who is in the employ of Messrs. Robinson & King, re quests us to say that it was Edward Nixon who was before the Mayor a few days since for trespass, not him. Rev. .Dr. Xaylar Hla lUlaatonarjr Worx lu Italr. Rev. Dr. George B. Taylor, Baptist Mis sionary to Rome, who is on a visit to bis brother, Rev. J. B. Taylor, of this city, was present at the First Baptist church yes terday morning, and gave a very interesting sketch and progress of the Italian mission, the ministers in charge of stations, the many difficulties and discouragements en countered when the work was in its incip iency, and the gratifying improvement which has marked the course of the go vernment in these latter years with regard to religious liberty. Dr. T. was laboring un der quite severe iudisposition, notwith standing which laci his remarks were of such a character as to eucbaiu the attention of his large audience from their commence ment to their close, many of his bearers no doubt esteeming the privilege uf follow ing the speaker in imagination through the sunny land in which he has labored bo long and so faithfully as one of the pleasantest they have enjoyed in a long time. As giving a bird's eye view of the situation, his discourse was exceedingly -satisfactory and entertaining. ' Dr. Taylor has been securing means by voluntary contribution, during his visit to this country, with which to build a Chape at one or two of the most important stations in Italy, and expects to start on the return trip to the scene of his labors in the course of about two weeks. Rlaior'a Court. Thomas Phay, a somewhat dilapidated son of the Emerald Isle, who was arrested Saturday night by Sergeant Davis, charged with loud cursing and swearing on the street, abusing the city officials from the Mayor down, and resisting the officer who took him in custody after repeated warn ings, was ordered to pay a fine of $5 or go below ten days. ' Isaac Baker, one of the "twin brothers," charged with cursing and swearing and act ing otherwise disorderly on the premises of a gentleman who has his wife in his employ, on Saturday night last, was ordered to pay a fine of $20 or be imprisoned for thirty days. Duplin Canal Company. A meeting will take place at the Produce Exchange this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, of the subscribers to the capital stock, of this company, and to which the public gene rally are invited. Several important matters will be brought before this meeting. A committee to represent New Hanover coun ty in matters pertaining to the canal is to be elected, and a treasurer to take charge of the funds of the county. Also, the meeting is expected to take into considera tion and fix upon the time and place for a permanent organization of the canal com pany. We hope there will be a good atten dance. Thermometer Reeora. . 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 ssued from the Signal Office in this city: Atlanta. 38 Augusta. 45 Charleston .53 Charlotte 4G Corsicana, . . . . . . 08 Galveston 64 Havana .73 Indianola, . .V. . . .68 Jacksonville..... 71 Key West........ 75 Iobae...........56 xMontgomery 44 New Orleans 69 PuntaRassa,. ...71 Savannah i. .54 Wilmington,.... 52 storm Blarnal. Sergeant J. M. Watson, the Signal officer here, was notified yesterday morning that signals had been ordered up at Point Eada, Mobile, Pensacola, Cedar Keys, Jackson ville, Savannah, Charleston, Smithville and Wilmington. . . HITEB ANP n&HlllE. Barque 2?uA:, Betg,' hence, arriued at Hamburg on the 9th 'Inst, Barque KirUine sailed from Glasgow for this port on the 10th lnst. Barque JSermo, Mickellsen, sailed from Sharpness for this port on the 12th inst. Schooner Albert Daily, Mason, sailed from Baltimore for this port on the 23d inst. Barque Maria Sophia, Witt, sailed from Greenock for this port on the 10th instant. - Aaaanlt aal Batter? tateHign Seaa. 1 Captain James Atkinson, of the American barque J. B. Ward, was arrested and taken before U. S. Commissioner E, H. McQaigg, yesterday, on the charge of committing as sault and battery upon Macnuel Barreiro, a Spanish seaman, during' the. trip from Na vassa Island to this port,.or,ia other words, for violation of section 5,347 of the Re vised Statutes !of the United States. The evidence was to the ; effect that, in ihe midst of a storm, at sea, the seaman in ques tion was standing on the moulding of the ship, on the outside of the railing doing some work; that Captain Atkinson eame up and made some remark, to which the salior replied, when the .-eaptalh struck him over -the - head ----with a marling-spike, made of iron and weighing about six pounds ; that upon receiving the blow Barriero seized one . of the halyard ropes which was in reach, and thus saved himself from falling into the ocean, but that the force of the blow caused him to swing backward over the sea, with only his hold with one hand upon the rope alluded to be tween himself and certain death. At the conclusion of the testimony Capt. Atkinson was required to enter into bond in the sum of $2,000 for his appearance at the U. S. District Court, whichmeets 'in this city on the first Tuesday in May next. Marsden Bellamy, Esq., appeared for the Government, and Capt. W. S. Norment for the defendant Joseph Durmont, Thomas Russell, Man uel Barreiro and Edward Anderson were required to give bond in the sum of $100 each for their appearance at the next term of the District Court to testify in the above case, in default of which they were placed for safe-keeping in the county jail. A Runaway AccldantT" Yesterday morning, about 11 o'clock, Drs. W. G. and G. G- Thomas, father and son, were engaged in making their profes sional rounds, when, in the vicinity of the corner of Front and Dock streets, the horse attached lo their buggy suddenly became frightened and ran pretty swiftly up . the street. . Unfortunately, just as they reached the corner, near Messrs. J. H. McGarrity & Co. 'a store, the right rein suddenly snap ped in twain, when the pressure upon the other one caused the horse to turn suddenly in the direction of the wharf, upsetting the vehicle and throwing its occu pants out upon the rocky pavement. Luckily, at this important juncture a colored drayman by the name of Josh Green, in the employ of Messrs. Adrian & Vollers, sprang forward, seized the horse's head-gear and prevented him from drag ging the vehicle. In the office of Messrs. Adrian & Vollers the injuries of the two gentlemen were examined into, and it was found that the elder Dr. Thomas had re ceived quite a severe bruise on the right thigh, and others of a lighter character on other portions of the body, while his son was bruised about the face and had a sprained wrist. It was very fortunate that they escaped with as light injuries as -they did. The corner alluded to is quite unlucky for runaways. Two or three ladies were thrown out of a buggy near the same spot eome months ago. Tempi ot Israel. Rev. Dr. Mendetoobn, who has so ac ceptably filled the position of minister of the Temple of Israel, in this city, tt seve ral years past, was again elected to that po sition, for the term of two years from the 1st of April next, at a meeting of the con gregation on Sunday night last The rev erend gentleman, we understand, received a unanimous vote. THE MAILS. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows: closs. - Northern through mails. 7:45 P. M. Northern through and way mails.. &: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........ 5:30A.M. Southern mails for all points South, daily. .8.00 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Westernmails(O.C. Ry)daily (except Sunday) 6 .-00 P. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington Railroad 8:00 A. M. Mails for points between Flo rence and Charleston'. :. . . . . 8:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape .Fear River, .Tuesdays and Fridays IKK) P M. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays.;.. 6:00 P. M. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices every Friday. . 6:00 A M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, daily (except Sundays) 9 .-00 A. M. Malls for Easy Hill, Town Creek and Shallotte, every Friday at 6:00 A. M. Wilmington and Black River Chapel, Tuesdays and Fri days at. "... 12:00 P. M. OPEN FOB DKLIVKKY. Northern through mails. ..... 9 :45 A. M. Northern through and way mails............. 7:00 A.M. Southern mails. 7:30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad ' 10:35 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 5s80 P.M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:30 A. M. to 6:00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:80A.M. . . Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected Irom street boxes every day at 4.00 P. M. Quarterly meetlnaa Fox Tax WnJtrsoroK Distbict e thx Miteod , ist B.,Chobch, Sottth Pibst Borneo, 1880. Waccaniaw Mission; at Betbe8da,7anr38; '- Brunswick, at Sharon. Jan'y SI, Feb'y 1; Bmltaville8tatioii,PebyS,4: Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Fb'y 7, 8; Wilmington, at Front Street, Feby 14, 15 ; i TopeaU,atProspect,yeb,y31,23; NewBiver Miatlon.reb'v 35; . Onslow, at SwansbonvFeVy 98,39;, Duplin, at Magnolia, March 6. 7 ; : ; Clinton, at Andrews Chapel, March 13, 14. , ' A fall attendance of the District Btewardi Is re quested at the Parsonage of the Front St. Church, la Wilmington, on the 13th of February, at 10 a.m. L. S. Bubkhkib, Presiding Elder. WHOLE NO. 3,885 To-Day Indications. . For the South Atlantic States, threatening weather, rain, winds (generally from north east to northwest, stationary or slight riee in temperature, and falling followed by rising barometer. An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of cure. A dose of Dr. Bull's Baby Syrup will assist your Baby in teething; and prevent it from being attacked by Cholera Infantum, Colic or other diseases with which Babies suffer. - cit" rrEHs. Chew Ja.oKsoH's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. , ' Book BnroCBT. -hxhobhuzs Bras Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. FATHER IS GETTING WELL My daughters say, -How much better father is since he used Bop Bitters." He is getting well after his long Buffering from a disease- declared incurable, and we are so glad that neuged your Bitters. A lady of Koch ea ter, N. Y.VUca Herald. FINEjENGLISH GUNS. The attention of sports men is invited to the advertisement ef Messrs. J. A W. Toiler, manufacturers of fine breech-loading gray Birmingham .-Knglaad . Their guns are made to order accoitfling to specifications and measure ments furnished.--thus ensuring the right crook, length of stock. Ac From Dr. 8. W. Hunter, Baltimore, Md. Ha ying become familiar witn Colden's Liebig's Liquid Extract of Beef and Tonic Invigorator, I take plea sore In recommending 'it as an excellent preparation-combining an it does food and tonia In a re markable way, producing good blood, health and strength. Green & Flanker, Agents, Wilmington ACT IN THE LIVING PBESENT ! Be not di verted from trying your lack by any Idle reflections the silly world may make upon yon, for their cen sures are not in your power, and consequently should not be any part of your concern. So resolve and act and read carefully the advertisement of the Louisiana state Lottery, to be drawn en February 10th, at New Orleans, La., when $may win for you $30,000. Address for any farther information M. A. Dauphin. New Orleans, La., or same person at No. 319 Broadway, New York city.N. Y. MOTHERS 1 MOTHERS I 1 MOTHERS ! I ! Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your res by a sick child suffering and crying with lie excru ciating pain of catting teeth ? If so, go at once aodget a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer im mediately depend upon it; there is no mistake about it There Is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowel, and give rest to the moth er, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic. It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, aad pleasant to the taste, and Is the prescription ef one of the oldest and best female physicians and nurses in the United States. Sold everywhere. 85 cents a bottle. DIED. LKMMERMAN.-In this city, January 25th, 1880. Mrs. SARAH LEMMERMAN, aged 3 years and 14 days. The relatives and friends of the deceased are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral services at the residence of her husband, Capt. H. T. Lemmer man, on Princess above Sixth street, this (Tuesday) afternoon, at S o'clock. SCARBOROUGH. In this city, on the 26thin8t,' of typhyid pneumonia, ADELAIDE EUGENIE' daaghter of John A. and Ann Maria Scarborough, aged 32 years 6 months and IS days. Dearest Addle thou hast left ue, We thy loss doth deeply feel : But 'tis God that hath bereft us, He can all our sorrows heal. The funeral services will take place at the Catho lic Church this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, thence to the Cemetery. The friends and acquaintances of ihe family are respectfully invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Boxing Axes. jiNOTHER LOT ON STEAMER TO ARRIVE TO-DAY. Send in your orders . Jan 37 tf GILES & MURCHISON. Hats! Hats! Hats! OTYLISH SOFT AND STIFF HATS 1 AT LOW PRICED ! HARRISON St ALLEN, Hatters. jan 37 tf . We Guarantee OUR "KING" SHIRT TO BE THE BEST SOLD In this market. If not so found UDon comDar- ison we WILL REFUND THE MONEY. The Bo soms are 3-PLY,each thickness ALL LINEN. They are REINFORCED, making them wear twice as long, and It is the ONLY Shirt having the PATENT SLEEVE ADJUSTER. While it u A B&TTSR Shirt our price is lower. Sold only by MUNSON, Clothier and jan 27 It Merchant Tailor. Coney's Tobacco Store I IF YOU WANT THE BEST 5 and 10 cents Cigar go to Coney's, where you will find the largest selection of Imported and Domestic Cigars, Chew ing and Smoking Tobaccos. Gentlemen will please remember that I do not keep open on Sunday, therefore those who wish to purchase my goods will have to do bo during the week. ; jan 27 . WALTER CONBY. Hoyt's German Cologne. JU8T RECEIVED, A FRESH SUPPLY OF this CELEBRATED PERFUMERY. Parties In want can be supplied at the LIVE BOOK STORE. Blank Books. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BLANK BOOKS, all sizes and styles; also LETTER COPYING BOOKS, at HEINSBBRGER'S Jan 37 tf Live Book and Music Btore.O Notice. rjMIE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE WILMING TON, Columbia & Augusta Railroad will meet at their office. In the City of Wilmington, at 10 A. M., Tuesday, 10th of February next, and on the suc ceeding day at their office in Florence, S. C, at 10 A. M., to transact business pertai&ing to their re organization, jan 25 tf Garden Seed! JjtXTRA EARLY PEAS, MOHAWK BEANS, Six Weeks Beans, . Valentine Beans, Marrowfat Peas, Radish, Cabbage, Beet, Squash. Cucumber, Pepper, Tomato and Turnip Seed, wholesale and retail, at jan25tf GREEN A PLANNER. O NLY AT P. M. KINGCO'S, , ' ' " STOVE DEALERS. jan35tf BITES OF AtVBHfitn4tr.""Z" One Sqoare'one day,.t.r..:r;:..vlf;r... ... 1 3 " , ttvodt7l.H,..v.iIM 1.75 threeoais,..,,.,,... 60 Tourdays,.... .'..1.4.. t.. a CO five days...... ...'... 8 so onewMk,.;......k.,.;. 4 00 " Two weeks,... .. S 60 Three weeks, ; 8 60 . " -Oaemeath,. 10 00 . Two months,. 17 00 ' " Three months,... ............ .. 84 0U ; r - SlxsMinths,... 40 00 One year, ...60 00 t3TOontract Advertisements taken at prot-01 tfonately low rates. - J C v - Tea lines selld Nonpareil type make one square NEW ADVERTISEMENTS." For Sale. rpHE VALUABLE PROPERTY. KNOWN AS the OAK CITY MILLS, at RALEIGH, N. C.will be sold at Public Auction, on the grounds at the N. C. R.R. Depot, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 4th. 1830, at 13 o'clock M. The following Property to be sold : Lot 138x60 feet. Two Story Brick House with Basement, G3i7J feet. 1 Large Floor 8cale. 1 Small Fairbanks' Scale. 1 Walnut Desk. 3 8etts 4 feet French Burr Stones, Spindles, Gear, Ac, ready for use. 1 Sett Snsopos Stones. Spindles, Grar, 6c , ready for work. 400 feet Belting. 4, S and 8 Inches. Shafting, Gearing, Pulleys, Hanger. Elevators, Ac, Ac 3 Pumps and Tank. 1 Sixty Horse Power Steam Engine with 8) horse power Boiler, Talbot St Sons, makers. Terms of Sale House and Lot, one four h cash, balance one, two and three years, the deferred pay menta bearinginterest at the rate of pIx per cent, per annum. The balance of the property will be sold for half cash, balance in twelve months' time, notes with approved security, bearing Interest at the rate of six per cent per annum. B. P. WILLIAMSON, J. J. THOMAS. W. 8. PRIMROSE. JanS5tds Committee. Beautiful! Beautiful!! rpHOSE LIBRARY LAMPS WITH PLAIN AND Fancy Shades Heavy Stock of Tin Ware on hand. Toilet 8ets, Bath Tubs, Lap Boards. Wooden Ware, Call Bells, Cash Boxes, Wire Barrel Covers, and a grade of Cook Stoves very cheap. . jan2 5 tf PARKER St TAYLOR. For Sale, GOOD SPRING CART. Apply te sjaD 16 tf CHESS. CARLEV & CO. Wanted, 30 EXPERIENCE RICE FIELD HANDS. OR those accustomed to working in ditches or on banks. Apply to janlltf WILLIAMS St MURCHISON. For Diseases THE THROAT AND LUNGS TRY OUR MAPLE RUM, from Pure Maple Sugar and fine Jamaica Rum, er Rock Candy and Pure Rye Whis key. For pale by jan 35 tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. Weekly Arrivals QF CABBAGE. .POTATOES, and APPLES, For sale by jan 15 tf ADRIAN St VOLLERS. 2500 Sacks QF WORTHINGTON FINE, AND LIVERPOOL STRIPED SACKS SALT For sale by jan35tf ADRIAN & VOLLERS. SALT AND GU A RIO. 5000 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 6500 Sacks Peruvian Cotton Guano, Now landing and for sale low by Williams & LIurchison. jan 85 tf New Crop Cuba. 100 Hhds. New Crop Cuba Molasses, Now landing and for sale by jan 31 tr KERCHNKR St CALDER BHfeb Spirit Casks. pJQ Q New and Second Hand - SPIRIT CASKS. For saie by jan 35 tf KERCHNKR CALDER BROfe. Salt and Bacon. pjQQQ Sacks LIVERPOOL SALT, 100 60X68 ' 8' SQS8, For sale by jan 35 tf KERCHNER St CALDER BROb Clearance Sale QF CLOTHING," HATS AND ' FURNISHING Goods at Men's Wear Depot. Stock to be sold at cost to make room for Spring supply, . Our prices cannot be beat. L. J. OTTERBOURG, . janS5tf 27 Market street. TlreB Small Farm Mutes, rpwO LARGE TIMBER MULES, THRKN Medium Wagon Mules, several ' good Horses All will be sold Cheap, and time will be given on them V soltaDie security oper cent interest. jan S3 tr riutsroin uujuunuu. BraiM Seiiii HacMnes. A. SUPPLY OF THESE CELEBRATED MACHINES, on hand and for sale cheap, by v, GEO.1 A. PECK. n 11 tf No. 38 South. Front 4 -u 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 27, 1880, edition 1
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