Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 12, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
BEBNABD. WILMINGTON N. 7.: Saturday Evsymq, Sept. 11, 1880. EVENING EDITION. FOE PRESIDENT : WINEIBLD & HAN000Z, Of PemuylTania. FOR VIC& PRESIDENT : WTI .T.TAM IL " ENGLISH, f f I Mill Ilk I Of Indiana. vwj; nt InllmidaU me from doing whai I be lUM lo be koMstWKd right.-Hmcoct list. presert4d.-UcauxKk in 1867. wim Ixturrtciionary fore has been overOirown AinhiisAL WML Vu Ami OUtAOrtae arrs . ... . . . x u' . Mir.M r. r idVmdvM to perform their duties, tM nut- !Sr3T Haacodk U 1867. PRESIDKRTIAL EIBCTOB8 FOB TUB STATE AT LARGE: . Jambs M. Leach, of Davidson. Fabius H. Btjsbee, o Wake. DISTRICT ELECTORS: 1st District, Thomas R- Jernigao. 2d 3d 4th 5th 6th 7ih 8th Henry R. Bryan. Daniel H. McLean. William F. Green. Frank & Bobbins. R. Tyler Bennett. Theodore F. Klutiz. James M. Gndger. FOE C0HGKES3: JOHN W. SHACKELFORD, Of Onslow. Election, Tuesday, Nov. 2.1 UEiaOCRATIC STATE TICKET. For Governor Thomas J. Jar vis. Lieut. Governor J as. L. Robinson. " Sec'y. of State Wm- L. Satotdkbs. " Treasurer Juo. M. Wokth. " Attorney General Thos. S. Kenan. Auditor W. P. Robkrts. " Sdd'L of Public Instruction J. C. K SCARBOBOUGH. FOR JUDGE OP THE 4TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, R. Ttleb Biknktt. FOR JUDGE OF THE 5TH JUDICIAL DISTRICT, John A. Gililkk. TUB SOUTH AND THE COLOBED PEOPLE-TUB DUTY OF THE NOBTH. We think it may be truly affirmed that there is no home for the colored people like the South. The climate is sDeciallv adapted to them. The r j 1. native whites understand them, and are prepared to make more allowances for them than any strangers can be willing to allowr however gushing j they may be in their declarations of sympathy. There are benevolent men in the North-who have delighted in helping the colored people. There are many admirable philanthropists who have munificently aided the colored peo ple. But the men who led in politics and who held the offices have been only concerned in controlling the col ored man's vote. They cared nothing really for his moral or intellectual or material welfare. Their end ard aim was to use him. That being done they at heart were ready to echo the abuse and contempt of such North ern papers as the Lamars (Iowa) Sentinel. We are not goiDg to touch on the uexro exodus again. Radical dema- gogues, for mean political purposes, I deluded and fooled.the negroes. We I are only going to say now that the I education of the colored people is I By TIXiIABr H. the most important one that concerns best poetry of the world. The care them. It is far more important that less reader would conclude that it their minds should be educated and was a learned assault upon the lite- tbeir morals elevated than that they I should be carried away by political I excitement and be used by designing I demagogues to advance their own j mercenary ends, lhe exodus is a I blistering shame and rfinroach to I a r I 1:.:-: j rn, I tauiutti piinuaus auu pioners. me 1 education of the colored people j thrnnoh Nnnliorn mnnon ,nM K I to I V4iWMWiV (W U3AU I They onght to educate the negro. I t. :., .u.. .- . .... I - . iu uuo injportant worit inai, 1 devolves upon them. They are I it eternally prating about tle violations ries that his peculiar excellence be of his political rights, hey would came properly appreciated," so the Hhow themselves just and iar-seeingr i if they wonld educate the negroes I after freeing them. 1 is their con- j stant boast that they freed the negroes. It is their duty then to educate them. How can thev think i they have done their duty by break. I rf . ingofi the chain of slavery that fettered his limbs whilst leaving uoa ici uuaiuo yj xcvivl uts uiiDu ana i to render him forever incapable of j understandirig the plain and yet the I of uigh duties of good citizenship. To j liberate the slave and then leave him I steeped to the top of his head in ignorance and superstition is the re- finement of cruelty. We all know how he was preyed upon by the ambidexterous, .unprincipled, lying sharpers who "came down like a wolf onthe fold soon after the war. We all know how much trouble and an- Hnui nasr waSm - 3.-. i i . - i - - ' , I B'veu ine wnues oy what followed the war-how the negro was used &s an Instrument by which the sharks and predatory am- very great, men with money are needed. " But they must have some J thing-else; than moneys , They must I Jiave . in teliigence, morality,, fairness combined with capital arid enterprise.! With the friendship and confidence; of the North a new era would dawn upon all. Educate and discipline the colored people, let peace prevail Bo.inna nnrl Int. immi- amongthe sections, grants of the right kind oome into the South and prosperity would be sure to follow. The North ought to be friendly for it needs the South. If there was no South a wonderful change would come over the North, - , . , rtIMl n-nnM inhnhlf. aim w w Places where now only the busy hum of industry is heard and plenty abounds. That the South is the true home for the colored people we have no doubt. That they have not been abused and persecuted as the Stal wart organs have reported lime and again we all know to be false. The fact of their steady increase in num bers, and the fact of the increased J production of ootton would seem to I give the lie to the hostile statements. Mr. Edward Atkinson, of Boston, has shown that daring the last ten years the South produced 6,459,303 more bales of cotton than' it did in the last decade preceding the war. . . i i . i a nnrooonfoii nun nntTAtrpti liinoriric i l'" a o 1 class would hardly do so well. Mr. Atkinson says: "If the cost of labor be measured by its KUS "fi.r "J,:U Zr?" me money wiin wnico uu paiu, wwwo anvriiacein the world where so effect ve I ZJ.Z'l. . 1.1 k I at so little coat as in the employment of I negroes upon the cotton fields of the I DUU1U ( The South with negro labor pro duces a great staple that always com mands gold. It also produces it at the minimum cost. The future of the South would seem to be peculi arly inviting. With education dif fused srenerallv : with the fos- 0 tering care of a parental gov ernment felt in all portions of the South ; and with peace and harmony prevailing between the North and South, as should be the case, no Fee- tion 0f the WOrld would offer greater advantages or inducements to men of charaoterand intelligence to men of capital and enterprise than our own. It is generally believed by men of both parties that the election of Gen. Hancock means peace means death to sectional animosities and discords that his election would witness the dawn of an era of good will and peace throughout the whole land. The South gladly takes the most splendid fighter of the North. I Can the North refuse to accept the I man whom they claim saved the day 1 at Gettysburg, and whose record is as I honorable and conscientious as it is patriotic and pure ? A UKCBftT STUDY OF TENNYSON. In the Cornhill (Eng.) Magazine, a most learned and elaborate paper on Tennyson appeared recently. It shows very extraordinary reading a very profound acquaintance with tho rary reputation of the Laureate. But not so. The able, scholarly critic merely subjects Tennyson to tho same critical tests to which Virgil and Mil- ton have been subjected, not to men- I tion other roet of leas fame and I 5... . ': I ixr 1 j . . pwwem. n o uaro rqa,u. inauj ppers 1 on lennyson put. none. tnat ever in- I tPi - Pflipri no mnftTt A iha A th I T I f I MUWavUV VV VI W IJVVV TV vUl J a. 111UO trating the poems of Virgil by elabo- : r ni j ttUU I was by the aid of such commenta- I English critic attempts a similar work for Tennyson. He thinks to appreciate the English poet you mnst study him critically, and to do that you must have a constant eye to the connection between his poems and their predecessors. , He traces scores of Tennyson's nnest passages to otner writers, an- 1 cieoi, ana moaern. out says ne does not offer bis criticisms as a "catalogue plagiarisms." Some are "obvi- oosly professed imitations, somo of them may have been unooosoious re- collections, and many of tbem, no doubt, are merely oasnai.'looinoi-; dences.n But what he says will be seized upon to" discredit one of the mala preyed upon the substance of Wfiati thenis , hi judgment of Why," just Tofik atTthoecord. In the land. P' ; TnysodTcj what rankr doesVhe I 189f atel4 bghJbia To develop the resources ofthe aign says his fo rks-in l:JjfiSi South, and they aie-unquesuonably point of execution" are notMnferior passed both I&userbf xJonffreSff aod greatest of English poets. The critic lwKKeP b as studied Tennyson as but few I Leopold were gueaXa. for sonie days. men have evr ir1irt(l him Ho shows the utmost famllUritW ii h Vw . . . . r r ' tt" ,L T T , I great poets of antiquity, and a pro- ecl found understanding of such masters as Mlltdnajote rbrda worth, Shel- j ley and Heats apiottg the moderns. I to any "of the master-pieces of an- tiquity. He says they "will take their place, beside the masterpieces of Greek and -Roman genius,- andrJike them, will be studied -with minute and curious diligence by successive generations of scholars." - He says further. andyerjrSnety : , ? poets i ass enabled Mr Tennyson to- appeal to all ' classes? His poetry;1a 'the delight tf the most fastidious and of the most emotional. He touches .Barns On one side, and he touches BophbcIe9 on iter other .But to the cAis andtk the scholar alone, wilt his mdst characteristloworka become in. their : tuU iigQiflcattce Mfelligible. By,bim they , will be cherished with peculiar tooaness. To him they-Will -be like the enchanted island in Shakespeare, ' ... Full of echoes, Souuds aud sweet airs, that give delight.'' Our own gifted Edgar A. Poe said more than thirty years ago that he was not Bnro that Tennyson was not the greatest poet God ever made. Be that as it may, hois certainly One of the most delightful and enravisb inc to any - one who revels in the w .. - m , - - ; 1 "best and happiest moments of the happiest and best minds." We were pleased to meet y ester- aay Maj. W. L. Young, who has charge of the construction of the j Duplin Uanal, and Mr. S. li. lnm- ble, one of the Board of Directors for j T i: ItT- .V xui.u wuuvj. .nuiu,, a very favorable report as to the pro- j rrresa of the work. He has examined - i n . 1 j j i an mat una ueen uoue uuuer uwi, i Young's supervision and engineering, and ho says the success surpasses ereatly his expectations. The sluic in nrocew. adorited bv Mai. Y. has -of-v- r v -j on0ororl n ftHmirahtft numnap ni - !. .'T r r 1 - does the work of twenty handp, and more easily. . Mr. T, says when he saw the works tho sluice was carry ing out more dirt than could bo ac complished possibly by twenty hands situated most favorably for such work. The stockholders are rauoh enoouraeed. and those who have given the work a personal inspection have paid up their instalments cheer- fully and willingly. The subscribers have only to do their duty to make the project a thorough success every way. When completod it must prove of groat advantago to a large section. We have before gone into this matter of benefit so largely that it is not neoessary now to repeat what we have said. lietMaj. JCoung I be sustained properly and the Duplin Canal will become a reality. Keep these figures before you. The total expenditures under miscel laneous appropriations of the United States Government from 1789 to 1861 a Deriod of 72 years were $404,518,000. For the same expen- diturea. from 1861 to 1879 a period Df 19 years under Radical rule 1906.088.000. Republican exoess $531,570,000. ttELiaiOUB NEWS. Bishop Feehan, of Nashville, is made Archbishop of Chicago by the Pope's favor. The corner-stone of St. John'n German church, Richmond, was laid yes terday evening. Rev. Reuben D. Rucker. of Pittsylvania county, Virginia, died last week, aged 7v years. Tho -Pope has appropriated $60,000 for a complete and splendid edition of the works of St. Thomas Aquinas, his favorite philosopher. Within the last eighteen years the Catholics of Ireland expended 1,001,- 215 on churches, 3,198,627 on convents, $309,018 on colleges. Brother Jasner. of Richmond. Virginia, who maintains that "the sun do move," has such a Jaige congregation that it mill haVA Irt ho rlivtrinri annn. ..... . Rev R S Barrett rector of Christ church, Richmond, has resigned, and will engage in evangelical work in KVntncW under Bishon Thomas U. Dudlev. . rI H A AM A lJ Hill fYl AFD Q cousin of ex-President Fillmore, died in liuHaio. JMew XOrK. a iew aays aco. tie was the author of a wof k on "Methodist Church Polity." . JPEVLSONAL.. The Boston JPost denies the re- port that Mrs. Sprague contemplates get ue cpnterapl ler husband. ting a divorce from he It was Roscoe Conkliog who declared that no Republican could be elect ed and inaugurated but Gen. Grant. Bos ton Post, Dem'' Among other articles of her wardrobe, Sara Bernhard t will bring with her to this country 301 pairs of kids. The A-rtrd nir urn of her own manufacture. Richmond BtaU. Monday evening aj, No.rtham- amharst, Ohio, during the terrific' thunder storm, two brothers named Uelleneld, were struck by lightning and instantly killed, iamni; side by side. A criminal warrant was issuod ronon ilw fnr thfl irrfist of Howard M. Kutcbn, editor ifc'ih 'iS J TQaeerLictoria haa given an oil portrait: ..ofherself to the wife of the Mary ;Afldersmr visited Gincin- IMmWW: UUiuu Ws-4U4QiitfVM.5lMrl'f www- m,A jta r - I . . . . v - u ' . a - - r a- v TWF"' 1 mti andsprinKS,J ana saia wey a f siner see ner man a . , . i . . . - . -neiA i pound bog. ODllHBtlTCOnnsHT. Hancock is a man of destini passed both houserof XJonffti was signed by the President. But beforo i t ouldbo-jarried mto-eff ect George H.ThQjmnsrtheKseniori Major Gereral, idled,4 ArrHaneock' going'up onegratley'wwaaroHton'ger,tOT Major General, and5 66 tti4w eCdfld not reach- him. Then; thii Repnbli- aot.reducing the :Major, Generals :iP .ibree. This was signed ,by the Presi xieiH, but before it could l?e(, carried tato efleot ile.de dM, :a..ihf Major Genefals were reduoed to three by Almighty God. 'Finally, a law Wa8 passed authorizing the President to dron one of the Maior Generals' ip urop one or tne major generals, eiore it could do j546. j?0? Hancock be dropped, Halleck died, m- n i. tA J dropped. The man who survived all these attempts to retire him cannot be retired. '1 he man who led them -Gai field will, as a fitting consum mation of his act, fall a victim to his intended victim. Hancock will , bo elected President. Garfield will be retired at least from the Presiden tial field. Louisville Courier Jour : na, Lem. There is hot a reputable jour- nal or campaign speaker of the Re publican party in any State that will undertake to question the correctness of the assertion that, according to Gen. (rarfiplfl'H aibd howinor. ho vm liable to fine, imprisonment and dis- I qualihcation for holding ofhee when he accepted the Dedolyer fee., We 1 ""CUS ivcuuunwu yiooo i,y .nfttnth loo, th PViHnon ia.tior to this matter, and so construe them as to show that Gen. Garfield'a t- ii " j i . rtennmioan npiinnnrs wroncrnn mm. j e: . , . ? four years ago, when they declared that "he ought to be in the peniten tiary." It is no use for the Radical brethren to get on their high mora "Uts and stilts and try to ignore this matter. The naonle are diflnnRsinw it everv- A? peope are awoussing it every le are discussing it eve Washington Post, JDem. where. CBNKICAI. POLITICAL TtOTHH. Gen. B. F. Butler will, after the Maine election, make Democratic speeches in Indiana. Hon. William Loner. Democratic candidate for Secretary of the State of Ohio, win address the citizens ot Wheeling, yy. Va., next Saturday. Gen Ranm writes from Maine veo. lvaum writes irorn matne that be is to speak in Connecticut on the 13th and 14th inst., and at Fairfax Court House, Va., on the 18ih. Judge Trumbull, of Illinois, has been speaking to immense crowds thus far iu bis canvass, never leas than 8,000 per sons, and sometimes 20,000. Abram S. Hewitt is named on the slate as a candidate for Congress from the Tenth Hew York District, though Mr. Kelly's preferences were for O. B. Potter. Hayes' majority in Vermont in 137G was 23.833. At the Slate election held ot ia cUimed lo b0 36,000. Republican gain in four years, 3,000. Of the 105,000 Federal officials iu the United States, it is estimated that cot less than 70,000 are actively employed in campaign woik. This comes of a reformed civil service 1 Washington Boat. An organization of flanoouk veterans was effected at Indianapolis, on Monday uight, and aboui 200 members were co. oiled. Geu. Sigel was present on the occasiou and addressed the meeting. The tendency of the Democratic lacuoufl iu v irgtuia m uamisiaaeaoiy to wards unity, ludced, the Drubability of a junctiou of forces 13 to btroog that it 1 TIT 1 r m amounts to a moral certainty, wayiingwn Font. A Hancock Veterans' club was organized at Pbrtamoulh, N. li , last Thurs day evening, and about 100 soldiers and Sailors signed the rolls, many of them, in cluding the captain, Duvid Urcb, being original Republicans. The Natioual Republican com mittee expect the following gai s in Con gress this year: Connecticut, Florida, In diana. Iowa. Maine, Minnesota, New Jer sey, iSortb Carolina, Oregon and Wiscon sin one each; Illinois, New York and Pennsylvania, iwoeachrand Ohio, five all of which remains to be seen. During the last two weeks So,- 578 enrolled members of Hancock and Eng lish clubs have been reported lo the Na tional Democratic Committee. This cum ber is exclusive of clubs which have sent notifications of organization and lists of officers without statins the number of mem bers enrolled N. x. Evening Post, Hep : SOU ! II jB BN 1TE1U&. Mosby complains of Southern intolerance. There is point where toler ance ceases to be a virtue, and Mosby Is that point. LouispiUe Courier-Journal. For the year ending September 1st, lttttU, the exports irorn Charleston, B. C, amounted to $19,724,620, a Blight in crease over the preceding year, while the imports were only valued at $200,677. ; Col, Thomas M, Jack, a leading lawyer of Galveston, Texas, who died rer cently, served on the staff of Gen. Albert Sidney Johnston, who died in the arms of. Col. Jack, lie was afterwards on the staff of Gen. Leonidas Polk,' arid was by his side when that distinguished officer-' was killed. Col.David Johnsonformerly of Richmond, Va., but for some years iden tified with the Cuban rebellion, was killed by Spanish guerrillas, in July last, while on a fishing excursion near 1 DaGl, on tbe- Mabay river. Coi. Johnson, before dying, fired five pistol shots at the Spanish officer commanding the attacking party, and killed him. THE KALEIGD Christian Advocate, Edited and Published by n i v it n l Mill M.C. BLACK & RE1D, Is the oreim of about 69.000 Methodists In North Carolina and has the largeflt.lrculatlon,of any pa. per in the State. It gives tho markets, eectlar and" reUclous news. is aweexiy, einac pare, reiuncnaa. family newspaper. Only.. 3.W per 'annum, . Sub- scriDe at once. Adyortising rates liberal. ,1an84tf Too Thin M uW-ash. A LTHOUOHIT COMHIS F&OM A YRHY THICK, rx source. & O. PRKMPKRT wouldadvise his JSM i tie re Ja4r.is. that he has removed to-Baleiga, a that" Is only done by doslgntog persons to try and Jnlftre" ij Mfif - w ww ibuiw rw y U19 ypontstreet, two doors below MaiWt. His Saloon HUBmesa. sub ua sure auu caii on mm he nn a ana caii on mm at rtt eoond to none in tha city. 7- THE LATEST NE t - . ? - ; ? T7T ' FROM! ALL PAET3 OF THE WORLD j ! FILL '' & REPORTS FROM LOUISIANA, MISSISSIPPI, TJffiXAS.AND OTHER STATES. Nijl0Bl38LA. Sept. 12. The T disstrlctsnf tlabama, Arkansasr Florida, Qeorgte, Lioulsiana, Mississippi, rennessee later than the monthly reports-er the Jot- ton Exchange. . ; ' capui Louisiana. 18 returns, Irona 16, parches SSXoS&SSIS too much raln.vrOnljr-iOhe-paTlsttorporis the weather, better bBJ7$ ."v Ah parishes report the condition unchanged from last week. The eropfS'-Verynnfa- Vorabie atmpared g; -:Two parishts report sproutinfron seed; 3 army wormb; (J boll wormsraoip,? cohsid- Ubeddini?. and 4 rot ' fWrnkrVa;:nAita shedding; and 4 rot.' Oue-fsieports the damage at 20 per. ceutk,xlwo at $5, one at 33, and one at .40,' Jour .parishes report :ruirDU8.," r:'r J,i1,78i5 a uiup. 1 lUKiug hub- utwu uoovHiOTBOfy in- terfcted witu uy .;rjmr.: , LaborojuLSafilcient working well in 10 puriahes; scarce ia-4. Average yield, 700 onndspe14cVe. In a number of paiiabeftwwnriihave diaap peared, bttviut;'t;altij all tbaleaveaoflthe cotton. Iu oibera they are reported killed by tho cold. . Th'o r,weatCer .ince 'Beptem ber 7th has been icfaverab!e. -!- '-'-i v.; MissuaippLFtom Sd counties 27 replies report the wealber.ruafavorable raining in all buV 8t, arid doTilhnn'J counlyr ive counties Tteport'thebdrtWrf'fntproved-and 10 changed focbe wjaatcfhejeiierttt tn- I dition is not as favorable as at-ihis timelast year, lbe aimy worm is reported in 10 counties, Doll worms' m 4, rust1 fn 4,' shed ding 7, sprouting of botla in 11, and rot in 4. Damage per cent. in. pne ewfl ty, 35 per cent, iu l,and 50 per cent. in one., Tickiog is Very backward in-10 "cotiniles In conse quence of heavy nmtr- - Labor is safficient in all but 3 counties. The.9Verage per acre is 600 pounds. The weather since Seplem- I b'er 7th his been good." lextu. Keturns from lexas, sbow the i weamer ireneraiiv lavoranii. aun LiiH niAnL it . . .. i - ... . - . r r I iruumg ana opening well. The condi- tion of the crop is ."""Better than last week. Boll worms are reported in 4 districts and army worms in 4, doing little damage. Two districts report 25 per cent damage. Labor is reported as generally scarce. Average yield 650 pounds per acre. The boll worm has disappeared from several counties. Returns from 10 points in Alabama show unfavorable and rainy weather. The con dition of the crop is not as favorable as last week. Worms are reported In five coun ties and rust in four. One reports ten and another thirty-three per cent . damage. Picking is slightly backward. Labor is I sufficient in five and scares in three conn I ties. The average yield is 300 pounds per i acre. I Returns from Arkansas show that in the 1 cenirai P""n we BUte aoout two- I .hirdo nr -rrr k t,0h t ...i... I ArtnA ih ..,.. k loird8 ofa bal3 lo fue acre Ia we8lern Arkansas there is some rot. the damace being abont 20 per cent., and some damage from worms. In the southern portion of the Stale, notwithstanding the rains, the yield will be 90 per cent, of last years. In southern Tennessee there has been some increase in acreage and the crop will show a slight increase in production. There is some complaint of drought. In western Georgia lbe crop, despite the worms and rust, is the best for several years. Labor is scarce and expensive. In Florida the crop is two weeks eailier than usual and the damage from the late cyclone is smaller than was at first reported. Savannah, Ga., 8ept. 11. A special to the Netct says the schooner Magnolia, which arrived at Jacksonville, fiom New Smyna at 2 o'clock, yesterday afternoon, brought John Cornell, coal passer, and two others,' supposed to be O. P. Silvan and a Cuban passenger of lbe City of Vrn Cruz. There is nothing further about the fouiteen sur vivors reported at Tilusville. TKXiS. TUS ISdIAv stytr nYu-nnTTrw IBy Telegraph to the Morning Btar.l GALVK9TON, September 11. A Denison dispatch to the New says: "At Attatter yesterday an Indian named Dixon. was ex ecuted lor the murder of it Mrs. Washington a year ago. The medicine taa made a spot in the centre of the prUoaers bared breast, and Abner Ward, Lis cousin, who was chosen as execuiioner, firtd the ball true to the mark. Dixon ' head fell forward on bis brtaM mid Ue 1 xp red without a struggle rWA ItVLAND, FIKB AT BALTIMOIiK. IBy Telegraph to the ItoraW Star. Baltimork, Sept. II The Car factory of Smitb & Weeks, with the; stock of tools and macbioery, was burned . this morning. Loss over 50,000. Tbe" lumber yard ad joining was damaged to' t&o extent of f 3,WU or f4.000." Among lbe companies in which Smith & Weeks were insured is tho Merchants' & Mechaoics' Io6nrance Company of Virginia for $1,000. KLECTUIO SfAUKS, Marshall O. Roberts, of New York, died at Saratoga at 7 o'clock Saturday morning. - Ex-Gov. Henry D. Cooke, of the Dis trict of Columbia, is lying Very ill stPoresta, N- Y., and it isf eared cannot reoover. Jagging. Ties Twine. 1400 RoUs Cotttm bjlqginq 4500 Bttnd,es Now aud Pcd TIfis JQQ Lba Cotton Dagglng T WINK, Flour, Bacon, Molasses IOAA Bbls FLOUR, Snperte .lUU Kxtra Family, OKA Boxes Pork STRIPS. IVJ Bmoked and D. 8. RTnKS Zllf Cuba and New Orlewxe M9LAS8KS. I Sugar, Coffee, &c. 200 gfz VV K -"Hts wr i a, Alt kio. IQQ Boxes Pure Assorted UAKJOI, 150 U" ChCf tJfP LAKD. Boxes 8TAKCH, 2 QQ Boxes LYB and POTASH, 1 0K Boxes Laundry SOAP Tobacco, Snuff, Paper. Matches Shot, Popper. FSw'- WILLIAMS A. MTJRCHISfYN aul7 tf ' - Wholesale Qro. & Com. Mcrts. Planti ng Peas. 30Q Buehels COW PSAS, For Planting, in store, And for sale by 3 tf WORTH WORTH. OOMMERCIAJ WI tM IN GTO MA U K K T. U STAR OFFICE, Sept. 11, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The markotK. ai firm at 321 cents per gallon, bid, toilbte was reported sales. ROSIN The market wa3 quoted quiet at ft 15 for Strained and $1 20 for Good fltriiaed, with no safes lb report. Sales of 50 at SyOK L,w Pale . tS W fotJt Pale and f3 for N Extra Pale. Llhe sale of l.OOObbla rosin at $1 20, re- iak The market was firm at fl 80 per bbl of 28ft lbs., with salea reported at quotations. . CRUDE TURPENTINE The m.,k was firm at $2 00 per bbl for Yellow Dip ind Virgin, with sales of receipts at quo- utions rm-rn-KT , , COTTQN The market opened quiet nd unchanged, with sales of 331 bales on a basis of 10 cents per lb for Middling, clos- lK u,m- f oeptemoer opened : rm la New York at 11.21 eta and closed firm at 11.23 cts; November opened flrm at I inK flrm- Futures for September 10.70 cents cents and closed firm at 10.70 cents. The following were the official quotations here : Ordinary. ; i . cents lb Uood Ordinary. Btrlc't "Good1 Ordinary. . . Low Middling. ... 10 3 16 ' " Middling. T(3i Good Middlinc IBy Teleirraph to tke Moruini Slur.) .-Financial. JNkw YORK, Sept. 11 Noon Moey weak at 23 per cent. Sterling exchange 4801483i. State bonds dull. Governments quiet. Cbmmerctai. Cotton steady; sales 094 bales; middlings 11 11-16 cents .Orleans 11 13-lOcenta; futures firm, with sales at te following quotations: September 11.24 Cents.October 10.83 cents; November 10.51 cents; December 10.71 i ucuu. iiDuuaiv iu. ai t:t;iiLM : r f.tirii Hrv 11 hi n t . . T m 1 A Oil 171-1 1 rt nt- i . j cents. Flour quiet. Wheat dull. Corn easier. Pork dull at $16 00. Lard firm at $8 35. Spirits turpentine 85 cents. Rosin $1 52. Freights heavy. Bv Cablo to the Morning Star. Liverpool, September 11 Noon. Cot ton firm; middling uplands 7id; middling Orleans 7 3-16d; sales 8,000 bales, of which 2,000 bales were for speculation and ex port; receipts none. Uplands, 1 m c, Sep tember delivery 7 l-16d; September and Oc tober delivery 6 13 82d: October delivery ,618-82d: November and December deliv ery 6fd; December and January delivery 6Jd; January and February delivery Gfd; March and April delivery C 7-16d. Futures steady. e 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, January and February delivery 0 13 82d; February and March delivery 6 71 6d; March and April delivery 6 15-32d; April and May delivery 6d. Futures closed weak for near months and firm for distant. The sales of American to-day were 0,800 bales. London, September 11, 3 P.M. Spirits turpentine 25s Gd. A SUREGURE! For Diarrhoea, Dysentery;, Cramps, Cholera, And all those Numerous Troubles of the Stomach and Bowels 80 PREVALENT AT THIS 8EA8ON, No Kemedy known to the Medical Pro fession has been in use so long and with neb uniformly satisfactory results as PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN CILLER It Uas "been used with such wonderful success In all parts of the world in the treatment of these difficulties, that it oome to be ooustdered AN UNFAILING CURE For All Summer Complaints, and each it really is when taken in tbme and aoeordlng to the very plain direo fioaa toeloafng eaeh bottle. Xn such diseases, tho attack is usually sudden and frequently very acute ; but With n safe remedy at hand for Imme diate nae, there is seldom danger of the fatal result which so often follows a few days neglect. . Xbe inclination to wait and see if the morrow does not bring a better feeling, not Infrequently occasions a vast amount of needless suffering, and sometimes -costs a life. A timely dose of Pain Killer -will almost invariably save both, and with them the attendant doctor's fee. It has stood the test of forty years' con stant use in all countries and climates, and is perfectly safe in any person's hands. It is recommended by Physicians, Nurses in Hospitals, and persons of all classes and professions, wbo 'have, had opportunity for observing the wonderful results which have always followed its use. ,1 naTSjmseribea Penr Davis Pain Killer exteo. fl Bowel Complaint (particularly far children), Da it is, in my opinion, superior to anv preparation I have ever used for the relief of th&t disease. A. HUNTING, M. D. No family can afford to be without it, and Its Price brings It within the peach of all. Tnopaeof one bottle will fro farther to convince you w m xoerita than oolomiui of .newspapor advertifllngr. " tZZJ?1 nerec aa withont It Moe 26c. SOciand 91 par bottle.. You can obtain k at any Orug atorejer from PERRY DAVIS 4 SON, Proprietors, Providence, R. I. apSOeoaAWly rrgawenrm fT(l LADIKS ASS 13XV6B3tSD' TRA.T MRS. I i-a. ,jl ViituiWiA A. OKa has redaced the price of fchaplng bleachinz, and dying Ladles' and Chil dren's Hats from FIFTY to TWENTY-FI VB CTS i RKStDKNCE One door east of Front, or Church 8et. oct 1 tf Seeds. Seeds. rjBS PURKST AND MOST RELIABLE STOCK of TURNIP and" CABBAQbTssSOS in the world, grown by O. Landreth A Boas, and for sale at re duced prices by , JOHN K. MoILHSNNT, Druggist, Jo 27 If Cor. Market aad Front streets. StaU-FedBeef! T CITIZENS' MABKST and FOURTH ST. MARKET, On SATURDAY MORNING. C mo r-asiure r ea seer tne ensuing weeio jy jw tr T. ATwATSON A CO. Seed Cotton. 500 000 ilBS IB COTTON wanted for which a fair price will be paU IN CASH. Apply at :,: r ' WILLAItDS. au 3C 2m North Water St, Wilmington, N. O. MISCELLAN KOUaT JOB PRIWTTNa THE MORNING STAR Steam Printing House, UOUXIHO UTAH liVlLUlNo, riafcjcsi sT&jcjcr. MOST TUOROVQDLY EfiVirrEb VlUS M( OFFICE IS TUX CITY. FINK BOOK, NKW8PAPKB A MKliCANTtLk miNTING AND BINDISO. CHEAP FOR CAbU. ALSO. THEATRICAL POSTERS, PROUllAMUK TICKETS, INSURANCE PBlNTlMu BILL HEADS, CIRCVLAlts CARDS. DODGERS STEAMSHIP, STEAMBOAT AND RAIUwao WORK EXECUTED IN QUICKER TlMh AND BETTER STYLE THAN Jji ANY O THEE OFFICE 1 WILMINGTON. FIRST CLASS WORK AND LOW njfh THE MORNING STAR STEAM PIllsiUu HOUSE, PRINCESS STREET, W1LMING TON, N. C. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTKNDKIt TO AND WORK SENT TO A.y pAiiT OF THE UNITED STATES, C. O.D. SMALL ORDERS EXECUTED nTJl SAME PROMPTNESS AS LARGER ONES. THE LANDMARK, PUBLISHED AT SI A 1 E3 VILLK, IREDELL CO., JV. (, -13 Til it Leading Newspapor In Wetern Horth Carolina. it is the only Democratic Paper nUllbMl la ire dell Connty ono of tho larxcat and wealthiest cuul ties In the 8Uio and has attained a larger lc circulation than aay paper ever heretofore uoblUhml In the county. Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkea, Abe, uu. ghany. Yadidn, Daris and IrodoU, la laiyer ui, that of any two papers In tha Btato combliiod ; ai,u is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold in Korxyth.. Horry, Itovan and western Mecklenburg. It la tho only paper In Western Nwrlu Caruin.i, that employa a Kbqflab CAxraasiNu Abbt, and thus kept constantly before the people. Undor tin system a rapidly Increasing circulation in the toomii makinc the Landmark TIIBRSvrADVKKTHINIinKmiiq IN WEST HUN NOItTH CAKOL1NA ADBUKSS, dcr U-tf IANtT AKtA." SLau.vil)c N.i : t JUL U F F I T The Savannah Weekly Nows Of FKUKUAUY ?tU will amtaiu Uu; ..ih-iiIih; rtiuf ters of a clmrmlu nnal HUry, ml Llisl M U 51 F I T, UY M!tS Ul'UKLlA NIMliST KUII OP CATOKTON. OA., Author of "My Mother's Daughter, and ''Mrs naro." Thoso who have enjoyed tho iJ(irc allot Jed iy tho perueol of this gifted and accomplUtied lt)y' previous productions, will nttcd no cummmdaiUiu of this her last and most Kncce&nful effort U pn pare them for tho rare literary uvat thai awiii them. MUFFIT Is a story of absorbing liiUrwt, and In publication will run throah some oUrht to ton irtsnosof the WEKKLY NKWH and thusUNUAV TKLEGRA.il. Babecription $1 a year, ii for otx mootha. Mo neycan be sent by Money Order, Koi'lHtorod l-Uur or KxprcBa, at our rittk. J. 11. KM'ILI., fob 8 tf Havanna.il. (4iot THE PEE DEE WAICHHAH. A First Claaa Weekly Newipaper PuMishod at DAJILIKOTON a U., 8. V. IT IS A LARUK PAPKK 14x40 INCOJM-ALl VS with news, local, Htate and eeneral, with iioclal pains in the departments, for the family, of Iu out side, which is ail home work. It circulates in Darlington, Sum tar. Marion ami Marlboro, and hcreo is a most valuable advurtlnlui: medium. Circulation specially largo t Floroi.c. S. C. Addross A. A. AK. A. WlMJKKT. sept IS i.t Uwlinrtou i: l(..f ' Removal. JUAVK REMOVED FROM MY OLD BTAND on Front street to the convenient and commo dieus Store on Market streot. rocently occopU'd 01 Capt. Coney, and next east of LlwItt'i csrner, where I will be prepared this fall to offer the hand somest stock of goods In my line ever broount w WUmincton. JOUN M . ROBIKN. selo tf !r Cheese. Cheese. llOO boxes Cream Cheese For solo by HALL & PEARSALL. Beg DAWtX Bv Express. LACK FICHUS, LACK TIKS, LACK CAMBKIC Handechlcf Bilk llandkorchlofa, Olass Do y las. Table Damask and the best stock of Towsla and Towelling la ths ciiy. .CtfaP- JOHNJ.HXDRICX. D. A. Smith & Co., yyUOLKSALK AND RETAIL DKaLKBS, AUD Manufacturers of Fashioaablo Furniture. Boddlng. Window Shades, Ac. No. North Front Street. Wilmington, N. v- BOB If High-BredDoffs. EwQLISH, IRISH AND GORDON MTTKWi. Of the Choicest Brted. wlU guarantesd pwllgreea. "'Vr.WXLSH. noTTD&Wtf York.rena
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 12, 1880, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75