Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 3, 1880, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 I TaJ!,litt'AHOCn'BlllBNl. J u, Sorui Carolina, PhA IWJ; THE WIKLT STAR U Pushed every Kriday j .lorning at 1 50 T' tmt for three nionUi. me day. .0V;rl MM; one week, t-M; -ro week. -"152$ KMthmoutha, 40U; jw5SWSES ffidverusiiuc rule, .advertisements inBorted In Loail Colwuu at Noticeunder head of "City Item.- i cent i ne foclrttlBertion, and 16 cents pet toe for 3U cents pur MCU " nnertad once a wU. K.,.hITtl 00 ner square for each insertion. Kv- ocrljK fourths of dailr raw. Twice a wXkVtwothtods ot dally rate. tL. o, Marriage or Dealta. Tribute of lie- SSSSfSfiWM -' ,l2e or Death. TdvertieemenU to follow reading niatter or to coming to autv 4il kaiMuillnmul "till f Or DHL iajrooo-r-. ..kii.h.r .ni rhirndai to .... rime of diacontiaasauca. Kt the option wi - Advertisements discontinued before the time con JcSuaTSpSrS, clurged transient rate for lSeuall7pttbllhed. Advertisements kept wider the head of "Nw Ad , ctuIemSS? bTcharged fifty per cent extra. Amusement, Auction and CMBclal advertieemen-.e one dollar peraquare for each Insertion. An extra char will be made for double-column jr triple column advertisementa. AU annoancementa and recommends tlonaofcan niti for office, whether in the ahape of commu TuSwtoe, wUl be chargeda-edrertiae-nente. Eemittancea mast be made by Check, Draft, oa a1 MoneTorder, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only sacl StUnceTwill be at tie riak of the publisher. Communications, unless ihey contain, important oewaTar disease briefly and property subject of real arenot wanted; and, if acceptable i every othTway.tfaey will invarblr be rejected if the i eal name of the author la withheld. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed the apace or advertise any thing foreign, to their retfolai Hmsincas without extra charge at transient rates. Payments for tranalent advertisement must be made in advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac cording to contract. Advertisers should always specify the issue or is sues they desire to advertise in. Where no issue is limed the advertisement ,will be inserted in the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to Mm during the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the m.ihTig of the paper to his address. lotmnQ By VTILIilAai II- BERNARD. 1 WILMINGTON, N. C: TiTicsnAY Evening. Nov. 2. 18S0. EVENING EDITION. AN ENGLISHMAN AS A W1TNBSS During the campaign our space was so much needed for politica matter we were compelled to over look many things that would not escape us ordinarily. We have refer red more than once to the founding of an English colonv in Tennessee under the auspices of a number of persons of means, headed by Mr, Thomas Hughes, a delightful author and a member of the British Parlia ment. .Mr. Hughes spent some weeks iu the South and formed a most favorable opinion of our people. This has surprised and, possibly, dis gusted the Radicals in the North He was taken in charge as soon as he landed and a studious effort was made to fill his mind full of prejudice against our people and to thus induce him to change his plans and locate his colony ia some Northern State. lut like a level headed Englishman, as he is, he determined to see for himself. Some few weeks ago ho made an address at Chattanooga, and he thus gave the voluntary testimony of a highly educated, practical and sagacious Eoglishmau. He said : "After two years of searching we at length coDcludcd there was no place we would so likely succeed as on tbe High land of Tennessee. At tbis conclusion some of my friends in Eogland remon strated. They said we would find a recep iiuo that would not be cordial. I was not Oeierred by that, for I had heard these doleful Bayiogs before, and 1 knew how fallacious they were. I was startled some what ob our arrival at something of the name kind from our friends in Northern (owns. We spent two or three days in the Northern towns. We met friends, sod bad talks, and I confess that the views that were expressed were startling, bat not Urmiog. They told me that there was a great probability of an event takiog place in politics that would be the occasion of ereat trouble all over tbe coun try and that all that had been done since tbe great war was to be reversed, and I confess that I was somewhat depressed by these interviews and felt that my views were a little too rose-colored. After fur her consideration, I felt that these fears were without foundation, and these feel ings which were strengthened at Rugby, w.-re converted into truths when I reached Outitmooga. Tbe short time I have been here convinced me on these points. I have seen the men who stood front to front in cue great snuggle now working side by side na talk freely and frankly on the future of their city." THK LAWS UPHELD AND EN FORCED. Law has been found necessary in every condition of society. From the earliest times, when tribes mi grated from place to place, there has (een government. Even the savages have chiefs whose voice is heard and whose mandates are obeyed. The last tbtng any people will tolerate is anarchy. Dangerous men may preach incendiary doctrines and arouse the bad passions of the worst men, but at last there comes a time when the best portions of society unite for their salvation, and when the wicked and reckless undertake to overturn society and destroy all law and order it is found that they are met -At tbe very threshhold by th ose wheriiave the power and the determination to crush out he spirit of evil and to maintain civil institution and the social ordt-r. No peoplo like , i he Americaua Will long tolerate communistic views ajil principle a aftir they become aggifef Hive and active. The moment an at- tempi ia maae, u ii is ever iubuv, i. carry into practical effect the lan geroQBjBenBelesu, wicked and agrarian views that have been imported from the Continent vt Europe, that mo ment a match will be applied to the mino of the people's long sufferings and such an explosion will be heard throughout this wholo country as will fairly startle the reckless despera does who would lopple in ruins the grandest and stateliest and most beneficent fabric that was ever reared by the genius and wisdom of man. Our people will give great latitude to free speech, but lawless ness and crime will uot be tolerated for any length of time. NORTHERN SLAVERY. A DOPTION AMIABLE. PRKPOi sessiQg American orphan girl, 14, cul tured, industrious and excellent child's nurse; full surrender; financial misfortune requires adopted parents to reside, abroad; respectable persocs willing to pay now for ber future services address Mrs. CARRIE NEWTON, Philadelphis; reference ex-, changed. This is taken from the New York" Herald. Here we have a direct proposition to reduce a free-born American girl, bereaved of parents, to a condition of white slavery. Sup pose such an advertisement appeared in this paper and one of the Northern fanatics and negrophilists got hold of it what a preachment bo would make over it. The "higher civiliza tion" can tolerate such thitigp, how ever, and no indignation meetings are held and no denunciations from the political pulpits of political churches are heard. An exchange says of the "cultured American orphan girl of fourteen" who is to be sold into sla very with "a full surrender" r "A newspaper repoiler elicited the fol lowing facts : Tbe foster parents of the child are from Indiana. Tbe husband loa ing his situation, life became a struggle of amazing difficulty to the parents, and ibey proposed to meet the difficulty by what the New Yotk 'iribune calls la barter in human flesh.' The girl to be disposed of is lep resented to be very handsome, and cheap at $609. It is to ba hoped that she will fall into good hands, and that the money paid for her may be a reasonable invest ment." There has been steady progress in the agricultural iulerests of North Carolina. The census will furnish many noteworthy and instructive facts. Daring tbe last decade there has been a very marked extension in the area devoted to the cultivation of tobacco. We cannot speak positively, but our impression i there must be at least fifteen counties now more or less devoted to tobaoco raising than raised tobacco prior to 1870. At one time it was thought only certain red lands were adapted to tobacco. We can remember when only heavy ship ping tobacco was raised and wheu the gray, sandy soil was thought to be too thin to crow tobacco. Now the fine tobacco is grown on tbe light soil. The Star essayed to do its full duty in the campaign that has closed. It did all it eould in behalf of good government and liberty aod tho Con stitution. And now the question is "Did you vote? and did you vote right?" THB PERIODICALS. Ihe Atlantic MortiMy for November is an exceptionally good number of an excellent magazine. Its contents are : Tbe Portrait of a Lidy, I-V., Henry James, Jr.; The Jew's Gift, A. D. 1200, Thomas Bailey Aid rich; Tbe Silk Iodns'.ry in America, 8. J. Borrows; 11 is Best; Storms of Autumn, Georgics of Virgil, Book I., Verses 811-334. H. W. Preston; Intimate Life of a Noble German Family, Pari III.; The Future of Weather Foretelling, N. 8. Shaler; A Sleep ing City, E.H. Clement; Philosophy and Apples, G. P. Lathrop; A Search for the Pleiades, Thomas Wenlwoilb Higginson; Reminiscences of Washiogton.VDI , Tbe Tyler Administration. 1813 1845; North Wind in Autumn, Anna Head; What is a Fac. ? Elizabeth Stuart Phelps; Letters and Notes from England, Richard Grant White; Mr. Aldricb's Fiction; Recent Poetry; Mihaffy'd Greek L lerature; Shakespeare et L'An'iquite; An Englishman's Eogland; A True Republic; The Contributors' Club. Ihe Eclectic Magazine for November has a fine engraved portrait of Mr. Archibald Forbes tbe famous war correspondent. The contents are admirable and varied. Here are some of the main papers; Unity of Na ture, by Duke of Argyll; English, Rational and Irrational, by Fitzedward Hall; The Bayard of the East; The Seamy Side "of Letters; Mental Imagery, by Francis Gal ton, F. It. S.; An Artist on Art, by Harry Quilter; Fiction, Fair and Foul Byron, by John Raskin; A discussion of Mr. Ruskin on Wordsworth; three additional chapters of White Wings; A Yachting Romance, by William Black; A Colorado Skalch, by the Earl of Dunravec; Letters from Constanti nople, by an Eaglish woman; The Impend- ng Crisis in Turkey, by an Eastern States man; and a Biographical eketch of Mr, Archibald Forbes. Tbe Editorial Depart ments are well filled, rublisbed by E R. elton, 25 Bond Street, New York. Term?, $5 per year. Mr. R. D. Blackmore'a new story will be called "Cbristowell; a Dart moor Tale," A Beauttmi Picture. iNew Yoik Tribune. Mr. KftPnhpr then introduced tnl lnge6ll as the most brillllaft speakj? ! in any tongue or anyllan. f jjf j MSftKOKALt. Itobert Bonner, of the New York Lsdger, has flvasnna associated w i'li him in business. sentto Abenartrjrtbe Loodo 1 ivies, its war correspondent Mr. Itobert Burdett, lUoMawk eye man, with his wife, will make Philadel phia his home tbis winter. Mr. H. II. Warner, the founder of tho Warner Observatory in IttctM s er, has just, presented Piofessor Swift with $500 for ine discovery of his comet on the 11th iutt. The will of the late Lydia Maria Child elves 2,000 to the Hampton Agri cultural College in Virginia, and distributes $9,000 more among Borne half dozen chari table institutions. White marble statues of Queen Victor laand the Prince of Wales are being fashioned for tbe proposed Temple Bar memorial, tho whole cost of which will be $50,000. The. memorial is desigued to stand id the centre of tbe highway on the site of Temple Bar. TWINKLINGS. A lawyer's daughter calls her numerous suitors sundry plaintiffs Salem Sunbeam. A gang of osmmeruial travel lers, just arrived, call themselves the Drum Corps. They beat the world. Stevbenville Herald. The spring chicken changes to tbe fall ben, but tbe transition makes no change on the bill of fare. New Orleani Picayune. Tbe whole number of students in the colleges of the United Slates latt year in the collegiate courses was 30.308. In the preparatory departments tbi re were 27,000. A qualified judge: 'Squire Horsenail, l. P. (who bad bet n iuspectin' tbe boaid school): "Well, good by, cbilder, Yer reads well an yer spelts well, but yer haiu't 60t still !" Which is from Pun h. The census of 1872 shows that the population of Atheus has risen to 68.577, having been only 48,107 in 1870 The population of the Piiseus of Athens lose also from 11,047 in 1870 to 21,618 in 1879, or nearly double. Tbe following increases are shown in other towns of Greece: Patras, from 26.190 to 34.227; Corinth, from 6,047 to 7,585; Sparta, from 10,680 to 12.007; Thebes, from 5,273 to 6,022 persons. He stood on his head by tbu wihl teafchore" And dmced on his hands a j g, In all his emotions, as never before, A wildly hilarious gig. And why ? In that ship just crossing the ' bay, His mother-in-law had sailed For a tropicil country far away. Where tigers and fever prevailed. Oh ! now he might hope for a peaceful life, And even be happy yet. Though owning no end of neuralgic wife And up to his collar in debt. mm In a compound of the virtues of sarsaparil la. stillinia. mandrake, ellowlock, with the iodide of notash and iron, all nowerful l!o(jd-iriakin;;, blood-cleansing, and life-sus- laininjr tMeuiems. it Is the purest, safest, and most effectual alterative medicine known or available to the-public. The sci ences oi luetticme and chemistry have never produced so valuable a remedy, nor one so Ktent to rure all diseases resumns from impure blood. It cures Scrofula and all scrofulous diseases. Erysipelas, Rose, or St. Anthony's Fire, Piinples and Face-grubs, Pustules, Blotches, Boils, Tumors, Tetter, Humors, Salt Rheura, Scald-head, Ring-worm, uicers, ores. uneumatlsm, Mercurial Disease, Neuralgia, Female Weak nesses and Irregularities, Jaundice, Affections of the Liver, Dyspepsia, emaciation, ana uencral Debility. By its searching and cleansing qualities it purges out the foul corruptions which contaminate the blood and cause derange ment ana aeeay. it stimulates ana enlivens the vital funciious, promotes energy and strength, restores and preserves health, and infuses new life and vieor throuehout the whc.e system. No sufferer from any dis ease wuicn arises irom impurity of tho blood need despair who will give Ayeb's Sarsai'auilla a fair trial. It is folly to experiment with the numer ous low-priced mixtures, of cheap materials, and -without medicinal virtues, offered as blood-purifiers, while disease becomes more rirmly seated. Ayeb's Sarsapabilla is a medicine of such concentrated curative power, that it is by far the best, cheapest, and most- reliable blood-purifier known. Physicians know its composition, and pre scribe it. It has been widely used for forty years, and has won the unqualified confi dence of millions whom it has benefited. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Practical and Analytical Chemists, Lowell, Mass. SOLO BY AU, DBUGQISTS EVSBTWBZBS. apSeodly sawafr nrm OVER 40 DIFFERENT KINDS COOK AND HEATING STOVES to select from. Write for Illustrated catalogue and price list. There is money to be saved. r. M. KLNUAi CO., oc 31 tf WilmSogten, N. C. William H. Green, TXTHOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALER IN Selected Dratrs. Medicines. Toilet Articles, at in. lal Waters. 1 raases. Braces, Ac, at lowest prices. Market t , bet. Front and 2nd. oc3itr Just Received. AWN! SOEtldtN? ipT) iOLLINKfcs goods. TJall and see them, and see how cheap t eaa m n BWBab a Tm or vrme Ken. madateanW. AnlM ttna tf Snfikfntf fin. law Culls, Tiea, Jke:, whsafai wtH k aeJd at retearicT; abJr law prices. Orders eollclted foe Hair Work. Call and see tbe Late Btylea. MISS LOU. BTUART, Market St. bet, Sd aad 3d, oc 81 tf next Wil. Dying Bstabliflhment. r 1 1 I ATPvlTlfWS. l i iv i ; a mjj - - w is s Fi&M A IARmpFp'HWORLI) ff r'jf gf- p . THiEKCriV. - HOW THE ELECTION IS PCOGEESSING AT VARIOUS. POINTS INDICATIONS ' t)F JHpfehihC4.N GAiNS-UE'V-Y fBy Telegraph to the Morning 8tar.l NEW YOKK. 1 New Yoiik. November 2 The ulrtioti is progressiuy quietly in Kings oiuat. Ballots are being leceived at. li.erale ot t.he per minute. The voters are, questioned vry closely by ?ihe supervisors. The He pubiicans nre polling a ht-avy vote, though the IhjmooaMC- whi-Ji are holding thtir own. Hitting on thv j.io'iable Democratic mej.Mity i the coun y ranges all the way fr.m 9.000 to 21.5C0 In New York city upwards or forty ar rests or peisons charged with illegal regis tration were miide this morning upon war rants issued by Commissioner Davenport, who. with other U. ri. Commissioners, held court in the Pedeial building. All were diichartd. &YRACU8E. Ncvember 2. At 1 o'clock three-fifths of the vote of the heavy regis tration was polled, thowiog considerable Republican emus Troy, N. Y., Nov. 2. Tho total vote at noon was 0,950, an increase in the Repub lican wards of 108. and a decrease iu the Democratic wards of 8i2. PENNSYLVANIA Philadelphia. Nov. 2. The polls here opened at 7 this morning. Reports from various parts of i be" city"" snow that great interest ts felt io tbe election, and that a heavy vote ia to be polled. There is some returns received from all of the wards up to 10 o'clock, by the Republican managers. the figures being based on ihe neouints of tickets deposited, showing a majority of 15,000 so far for Oat field. RHODE ISLAND Pbovidencb, R I , November 2. Tbe vote in this city comes to uocommonly full and early. At neon Outfield had U.787, Hanock 1,255, Weaver 46 Aldricn aud Chace, Republicans, are elected Repre sentatives in Congress by increased majori ties. MAINE. JtoKTLASD, MH., XHOVimoer me- phone reiuiLafrom all of ihe wards up to Ibis hour bhow Republicans l,s2o, fusion- ists 1.391; a Repubuctn ninjorily of 4U2. The returns indicate a larger vote lhau in September. In During the Republicans are gaining.and in tSkowbegan the Repub licans are gaining heavily. Bangor. Nov. 2, 1 P. M The Republi cans thus far have a m-i rity of 51 1 in the city. Ia the Septtni'nr election Davis had a majority of 141. Lewiston, Me.. Nov. 2. The vo e iu this city stands Garfield 959. Fusion 609. Auburn, Me., Nov. 2. Tbe vole iu this city iudicates a Republican gaiu. Houston, Me, Nov. 2. The Republi cans are making large gains here. VERMONT. Burlington, Nov. 2. The polls opened at 10 o'clock and 500 votes is now polled in the total registration of 1,400 All ia quiet but great iaterest is manifested. Toe indications are Garfield's mejorityWill be larger than that lor Governor in September. MASSACHUSETTS. Fall River, Maes., Nov. 3,1 P. M. The election is progressing quietly. Tbe Republicans are polling a heavy vote, and undoubtedly ahead, with a nropect of carrying tbe city by 500 votes. CONNECTICUT. Hartford, .November a. Ihe vole is tbis city was about balf pol.ed at 1 o'clock. The Republicans were tben about 200 ahead. DELAWARE. WiLMtKOTON, Del., Nov. 2. The elec tion is progressing amid considerable ex citement. Tbe police force baa bees aug mented by over two hundred specials. A sr.il 1 larger number of depa y sber.ff are on duty and U. o. deputy marshals aie equally cumerous. une connict of au thorily has occurred. At the Tenth Ward polls a colored man, giving his name as James Matthews, was challenged as a non resident, and tbe Inspector and Supervisor of Election ordered his arrest. He was ar rested by two policemea, one special, whereupon three U. S. deputy marshals interfered and attempted to rescue him. The marshals were then arrested by special police ana tatten ueiore Mayor Almond. The Mayor told tbem that be wished no cocflict of authority, but wished tbem to cooperate with the police in preservauoa of the peace. He discharged them, telling them to go Dacx to tbe polls, and attend to the duties assigned tbem. MARYLAND. Baltimore, November 2. The eleclioo is proceeding id a quiet and orderly man- ner. A very r.eavy vole is being polled in every ward. Up to tuts hour. 1 r. M., only four atresia bave been made, rino for drunkeaoets and Ovbtrs for minor offences OHIO Cincinnati, November 2. Election day is beautifully clear and bright, add tbe election is progressing very quietly. From indications it appears that tbe vote Will be a little lighter than in October iLLiNora. Chicago, November 2. Tbe weaiher is clear and bracing. Tbe polls opened at 8 o'clock, bat before 7 o'clock large nam bera of voters bad formed lines in many of the precincts. Tbe voting is proceeding rapidly and wun nttie friction, up io 11 o'clock only three arrests were madebf per sons Ruilty of disorderly coodact In tbe neighborhood oi tbe polls. There is a par tial suspension ot business in tbe cjty aod there is every prospect oi a very large vote TENNESSEE. S Memphis'. Not -2. The election ia Dro- gressicg quietly, and but little interest is manifested by democrats. The Kepubli cans are polling a full vote. VIRGINIA. Peteiwbuiig. Ya . Nov. 2. The election so far has passed off orderly and duietiv. vrth no draturbanee whatever. Ud io noon otes, ntai-Ty half of the qualified vote of toe rity, oaa been polled. TUB EADlCaLS CLAIM THAT THE fcOLLS ABE CLOSED AGAIBTST THEM. IBy Telegraph to the Mornins Btar.1 New YoBK. Not.2.-The followibe dis patch was receivea to-day at the heajdquar- ters onne-itepncrrruan national Commit tee r Swnmervule, 3. C, Nov. 2 Hen. M. Jewerh All the polls io the Republican strongnoifls nave seen closed airainsl us in IBM sectiOBi ijoes this verify the Demo- crtitfdiiciaraOoa of a free ballot and a fair count f Answer. W . F. Mterb. ABsWer will oe seBt on the return of Marshall Jewell t4he city. EltKCTUIO aPABK.o. aaaaab With ihe exception of areas of Hillt rain in Oregon,1 OoIoratlOi .Louiaiaoa and! East- "erh; VTpxto;: the veatjNrthrduihodt tho M&X5&-1: Mtiffiti&liK Pa.i were dearovectby Are- this toorniag. L;j88 esti MaUirTatf 140.000: Today being a legal holiday in I New York, there la a general suspension of! busi ness in that city. Itf UKrilNO. ixsn ,AfeGE OQDS OFFERED IN NSW OBX, oy aJEtUI. BESTJLt IN PAVOBpF 4,. fl0y Telegraph to the Morn tag Star. New York, Nov. 2 Books were made at noon to day on the general result, f $100 to $40 that Garfield would bo elected, and in some caa-s one hundred to thirty 1 were offered. The betting was even that UArfiekLcarried Hew lor It by from lo.uoo Uojptpj)0 msjoity; the betting waa two ijo one inai vrace wouiu ue eieuieu aiarur, while $100 to $50 was offered on Ben Wood's eitc'foo over Nicholas Mailer. .SCROLLING NATCH. CONTEST BETWEEN AUSTRALIAN AND BOSTONIAN FOEMEB THK AVIN- NKB. IB Cable to the Morning Star.i London. Nov. 2. Tbe sculling match between Ellas Laycock, of Australia, and Oeorge H tlarmer, of Boston, for 300, came off to-day over the Thames Cham pion Course. Tbe Bostonian was defeated. Lnycock rowed easily, and won by three lengths. The weather was epleiniiJ and tbe river perfectly still, llarmcr was dead beat Three hundred deputy marshals were sworn in last night, in Chicago, making eight hundred in all. COMMERCIAL. VV ! I, M I N (t TO N M A U K K T. STAR OFFICE, Nov. 2, '4 P. M SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market - was flm at 42 cents per gnllon, but with out r ported tiacsaclions. ROSIN. The market whs dull at $1 40 for Strained and $1 45 for Good Strained, No sales to report. TAR The market ws firm at $2 40 per bbl of 280 lbs, with Sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE Market firm, with saU-8 reported at $1 80 for Hard aod $2 80 per bbl for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON The market waa rttaJy, with sales of 80 bales on private leims No fuurc trausaviious iu New Yoik to-dy. The fwllowiuu Mreie the official quotations beit : Ordinary cents 4 tb Good Ordinary " Strict Good Ordinary.. 9 " Low Middling. Iu " Middling 10 Qood Middling " it - Sln 3MH H llv Cable to tbe M "ruing ttr.j Liverpool. Nov. 2.- Noon Cotton tending down; middling uplands 6f d; mid dling Oilcans 6 13-I0d: receipts 22,000 bale-. of which 19. 100 bales were Americas ; sales 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 bales were for speculation and export. Uplands, I m c, November delivery 6 7 16d; March aod April delivery 6 13. 82d; April aod May delivery 0 7-10-1; May and June delivery 6d. Futures 11 t. Breadstuff firm. Corn 5i 7J. Rud win ter wheat 9da Ud. JOB PRINTING. THE MORNING STAli Steam Printing House, UOIitflXU ST Alt BU1LDISO, riilXCKSS ST&KXT. MOST lUOJIOUGULY EQUIPPED PlilNTWb OFFICE J. THK CITY. FINE BOOK, SEWSPAPEE A MEM CAJf T1LK PEINT1NO AND BINDING, CHEAP FOR CAhU. ALSO, TUEATUWAL POSTEUS, PUOORAUUES A TWEETS, INSURANCE PRINTING. BILL HEADS, CIRCULARS CARDS. DODGERS. I STEAMSHIP, STEAMBOAT AND RAILROAD WORK EXECUTED IN QUICKER TIME. AND BETTER STYLE THAN B) ANY O THER OFFICE A WILMINGTON.. FIRST CLASS WORK AND LOK PRICES THE MORNING STAR STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, PRINCESS STEEET, WILMINGTON, N. C. ORDERS BY MAIL PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO AND WORK SENT TO AN1 PART OF THE UNITED STATES, C. O.D. SMALL ORDERS EXECUTED WITH 7 Hi SAME PROMPTNESS AS LARGER ONES. New Music Books. PUflTDQ WILL REMEMBER OUR NEW AME UflUltlO K1CAN ANTHEM BOOK, (I1.S5) by Johnson, Tenney and Abbey; an excellent collec tion of easy anthems. Also one thousand or more or separate Antnems, uieee, sc., costing about 6 to 10 eta each. A neat convenience for occasional singing. WJSW UANTATAIkVHIUSTUAS, 91 1 FALL OF JERUSALEM, $1; JOSEPH'S BON B AGE, fl.SS; and many ethers for whiter practice of So cieties ana unous. oena ior iista. 1UD UJjDI inulUUUliUn DUUftOPiano Organ, Keed Organ, Qmtar, Violin, Cornet, and all wino, airing ana tceea inatraments. send; for onr lists, ouu sacn dooks are puDUebed. OreanistB need HARMONIC SCHOOL, for the Organ, 3, by Clarke; also CLARKE'S SHORT VOLUNTARIES, $1.50. BATISTE'S 6U PISCES. 12.50; or OKUANiaT'B RELIANCE, by Thayer, 10 Nos., each f 1.95, complete $6. JOHNSON'S NJEW M IKTUOD FOR HARMONY fl, is easiest. A a IO VWVDti WINNER'S NEW SCHOOLS, each 75 eta . Vnr an instruments, oapitai cneap instructors. CLARKE'S REED ORGAN MELODIES, ft, are epieuaiu. TAaK THK MUSICAL RECORD, M year. WELCOME CHORU4 FOR HIGH SuHOOLS. ftl SONG HELLS FOB COMMON SCHOOLS. 50c Anv book mailed for the Retail mice mentioned aoove. taaeratjreti action ror quantities. Oliver Ditson & Co., BOSTON. OHAS. H. DITSON tt CO. I J. B. DITSON A CO. 931 Chestnut St,, Phil. Wed A Sat 843 Broadway, N, x. oc So dw tr OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUITABLE for WraDDiner and other rHirnnaM Can be hod at the BTAR OFFICE: IN ANY QUANTITY te W MISCELLANEOUS i flfev Store, 3: i (Mew Coeds, .:.'3v HUT AN OLD GROCER. - . ' f: - . 1 ' ,gAVINO.UjlIiUTUIiNEO. JfUOM "THB Northern Markets, wbere I bave porchaMd a t ino Selection of FANCY ABO STIFLE GROCERIES, I take pleanare In Informing tbe pnM'ctbal I have opened at Ves 11 and 13 North Fron. Street one of the Kinest Stocks of C1UICS FAMILY 8TJPPLIB3 ever offered in tbe cily With polite and attentive rlerca. Choice Krcrh Goods of every variety, and tbe very lowest prices, I hope to enjoy a share of tbe public patronage My Store being neat and clean, tbe ladles a o particularly Invited to make an inspection of my entire ftotk. They will always receive a hearty welcome. Iteppectfuliy. JNO L. BOATWMGHT. oc31 tf 11 and 13 North Front tt Groceriejs, &c. OAA Rolls Cotton HAOGINO. OlU lX.3and2Xlbi 1300 S W THIS, gQQ Lbe Uaggio TWIN, 1000 Bbl PU0R a:l Wades, A fift Boxes Smoked and Dry Salt MDS, 1UV OAA Hhds and Bbls New Crop Cuba and AUU New Orleans M'i LASSES, 1200 8 QQQ Bales IIOOP IRON, 25Q Bses 8noT 411 eiz?8 500 Bag,OOFPKB' K'tdep, Bbls SUQAR, all grades. 125 Boxes A snorted CANDY, 125 7ubs Lcaf LAUI)' 150 Boxea sTABcu 225 c&ee LYRi 2Q Q -Boxes SOAP, J QQ Boxes TOBACCO, 100 Boxe8nd Half Bbla snufk 200 roM MATCHSS Wrapping Paper, Twine, Soda, Candles, Crack er, x-epper, uuf;er, spice, water rjacaeu, a c. For sale low by OC 31 tf WILLIAMS St HUfiCHISON Daily Additions A RSBEINQ HADE TO OUK LAKUS STOCK Jrx. Of GROCERIES, Stc., and as a part thereof wc are offering our patrons 250 Boxe8 CHKBaE 100 BoX8 MKAT' Barrels APPLES. JQQ Barrels POTATOES, 1500 Bbls FLOUR a!I radc,i 225 Bbl8SUaAR' OAA Bags COFFEE, Jav.i, Auu Lagulraacd Rio. 250 KoilB BAGQlNO QQQ Bdls TIES. K A A Boxes BOAP, STARCH, CANUY. 0JJ CANDLES. CKACKKKS, t AA Boxes MaTCHEH. CANNED LlUU GOODS, 2Q KeB NAILS, 2QQ B68 SHOT, &c , for sale by ADRIAN A VOLLKRH, S. E. comer Front and Dock sts. oc 10 tr BoMeepers Consiin Yonr Iaterest ! A ND CONSIDER WELL IP IT IS NOT YOUR II. duty to come to my Btore and price tha goods well, examine the qaallty.and if you find that I am offer - lug any advantages, give me your orders. I have made no prices for a bait, the quality and prices are uniform, and all are treated alike, don't , have differ ent prices for different men. Bo j ou buy at tbe Store on the corner next to you because it is con venient T Stoo it. take a little trouble to send me a message, by telephone, er naigtiboror friend, or children and yoar goods will come up promptly, and toil will be saved In a year SO per cent, of your purchases. My stock Is turned over nearly twice a montn. we bare almost as much trade as we can attend to everv dav. and the stocx is found to be fresh; It la always on the : way. Added to stock this week Barent's new Extracts, Beautiful King and Gill flower Apples, elegant eating; Early Rose nHsnw, urangea, Diieea unea Apples ana Peaches. Pull Stock of Canned Qoodfl. Verrta Trade Mark Meats. Ccme'and buv or send vour oraers io Jas. C Stevenson. octltf Furniture and Bedding, C A A COMMON BEDSTEADS RECEIVED TO -JUU day. Lounges, Sofa?. Parlor Suits, Centre Tables, ktagere's Desks, Office Tables, Sideboards. Black Walnut and Cottage Chamber Suits, Mat tresses or au xinos or our own manufacture. Our stock is large and we canno be undersold for re name gooaa. D. A. SMITH & CO., oc 84 tf No. 43 North Front Street. Listen! Listen! TTTB SKLLANo. 7 COOK STOVE WITH 88 v v pieces or furniture for S14 OO. and throw in a piece of furniture for $14 rOW Of P1n UaiHllIf Hlnvu an irnmo... mttr - ' a W, mMW 111 IIIIO O Wvb. low down. Onr variety is nneqaaled. Plated and BatUnia ware, a mil assortment goods moving off. Oar Dave" BtDl grunting, bat goes it under a x-urue," ocaitf PARKER & TAYLOR. Wilmington Dyeing 'Establishment, MARKET, BETWEEN 8SD AND SttD STREETS. E. H. KING-, Proprietor. oc 31 A Large Supply QF GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER and BOSHEE'S GERMAN SYRUP on hand. Will sell low to the trade. J. H. HARDIN. Prescription Druggist. cc 31 tf New Market. Bricks Without Straw BY A. W. TOURGKE, AUTHOR OF "FOOLS lErand," Toys and Whl8Ues,,, Ac. A elegant rot or unromos ana if ancy Frames and Easels inat received. Also Photoeraph Albums. Fancy Baske sets, Papeterier, 4c . , Ac. , at C. W. YATES. ccSltf Book Btore. Call and See. T IMBERQER,S WISS AND SAPSAGO CU KKSE Dutch Herrincs. Soaced Piz Feet. new Luiso bbwt ueei xongue,' ruiton aiarKet varrois; Codflsh, Mackerel, Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, Beansi Beef Tongue, Fulton Market B3e, Carrots,- and a full line of Family Groceries low for cash. u. vuLtana, oc 31 tf 20 and S3 South Front street, iUSCELLAKEOUs. muinuutTI RUIO of Item Itiito Uiulor Decree r Foreclosure. BY yiKTUB AND IX PURSUANCE ov jQdKcnt or forecloitre, rendered l.k- f leim. 18S0, of the Bapeilor Court or N.l ic J "" county, btate or Honb Carolina, In a eori.1nVl'' action pending In said Court, between -'ntlv'l or New Hanover," Plaintiff, Md JoteDh L m 111 . yjmmwsioner, appointed h. JudRtneat and decree, wltl mtl for cih i,.' auction to tbe highest bidder, u the tw? Euhllr door, la tbe city of WllmWtJi aZ!n" llanpver, end Stole arorc.ld, on Tnind.. e iiluthoay of November, A.A. Ho it i T,,lb M.,a certain kit or parcel of Land'simVi. i" city or Wllmlnnron. and draerib la. ou.1,,,h UcginnlDg at tbe Nortbeaaurn Interne, t ,u .?t?1 wardly with Market tret Biztr-ajZ UAX ,K lot formerly known aa Uettencouri'i Th " '"Ii Ihotir.. "'J . .uv w,Kri iu Of tain ln, sainebeine parallel with said Math u.i .l.""" hundred aod thirty (380) feet to siik hl,r Bouthern Hoe of Princess atroet; thoLce iihn line of Princess street Westwardly -tx-v M feet t the Eastern line of Ninth airier a?i? with fald line of Ninth street three hUndr.iff,,r thirty (3;0, toct to the beelnnlng; ana h, V tame lot. piece or parcel of land hlrh n, 1 ""' Joseph L Barlow and Mary o. Barlow hi. conveyed to 'Tho Bank of New Ua'o'vor' T "' certain deed of mortgage, which bears date th. i!1 day or December. A. u. 1877, and U rcifi.i,.rL the office of the H vgisterof needs of tbe coul , "1 New Uano.er, In Book "N. N. N , at ' 16i, to which reference Is given for urWr J" rity. 1 bis 5th day of October. . .,. SKT" 1U "c5 3Jt Um ;, CoininlaMloiicr's Sit c !' nViii Esluto Under Ieirct ,( Foreclosure. Y VIRTUB AND IN PUK.slJ. ,.K . 1J judgment of foreclosure, render, d v tlie term, 1830. of the Superior Court o itw n.i ' County, State of North Carolina, In a c ruin hV action pending in said Court beiwien T i, l' Plain till, and Wm. P. Canaday and frariaV ,r day, his wire, UefVndauU, the UDderelncd w ekaw. Comajlssioner, appolnt4d by aaid ju'dvm.,,, and decree, will sell for casn. by i.ublic auuioy T tbe highest bidder, at the Uonrt lloutc door m ih city of Wilmington county of New Uanovi-r X btate aroresald, on Tuesday, the ninth d iv of nV, vember. A. D.. 1880, at 13 o'clock at., a ceru'n ' or Parcel of Land, sltuaU and being in aid tllvT.r Wilmington, and bounded as follows: Beirlnnin at tbe Southwestern intersection of Kooriu and Walnut streets, ajd running thence ciwardl a'ong the bouthern line of Walnut street Ntnett three 0)3) fe.t; thence southwardly parallel wiih Fourth street Highly two (8) reet; thence Km,,' wardly parallel with Walnut street Nlnotv-thn.,. (93) feet, to the Wo tern line of FourWUiref.t and i hence Northwardly aloog said line of Kourth street to tbe beginning: The same being- parui.f tbe eastern ends of Lots No. 1 and t in tiKk j6, according to the official plan of ttld Cit of Wilmington, and being the same lot, plt-ce or par col of land which tbe raid Wm. p. canaday in,i Maria tf. Canaday, bis wife, convoyed to the "Tbr Hank of New Hanover" by a certain deed cf mint gage, whictf bears date tbe 4th day or June a L 1874, and is registered in tbe office or the HeirWr of Deeds of said county or New Hanover in ikx.t J. 1. I., at ages 829 taS31. to which reference 1 given for greater certainty. This Mb day of October. W. W. hIJAW, oc5 33t Commls:oDer Sale or Valuable Lands in Hruiu. wick County, " Y VIRTUE OF JUDGMENT OK KoUK xj closure rendered Dy tbe hupei closure rendered by the hu per lor tsnrt of Wake county at the Fall Term, 1878. thereof. in thf civil action therein pending, entitled Tboman Badger, Administrator, and others, vs. Tnomu c Mcllhcnny and others, 1, as Commissioner or mm) court, will, on Monday, the Otb day of UecemlKr next, at tbe Court House door. In tbe Iowa of tmllhville. in the county of Biunswick. t ioow ii public sale the two following tracts f land, aiiuair la said last mentioned county, to wit: 1st. J ne tract emoracing a portion or tbe ten tracts formerly knows as tbe ' Oaks Plantation" and the "Hill Tract," containing 14 acres of swamp land and 95tt acres of upland, aud which was con veyed by John D. Taylor and wife to tbe late LMia H. Badger by deed of mortgage, dated 1st Jauuirr. 1870, and registered in tbe office of MrL'isirr of Deeds for said county of Brunswick, in book T. m pages 870, 871, 87S and 871. ad. The tract lying on the west ride or sulc' C. Mcllhenny aud wife to the said Delia H. liadL'tr Wydeed of Mortgage, dated 1st July, 1K71 . inl registered in fcald ltcg'.oter's ofllce iu hook t', it pages 133, x!4, KtS. term Onv-lhlrd of the price hid to tx' paid ia cash, tbe residno In two rqqal Instalments at and two years, with intcrcat from the day of rsle. JOHN UATLINU. oclOdlds Commlawloiii r Secretary's Office, W1LM1NOTON A WKLDON KAIL HO A I) ( 0. Wilikoto!, N. C, October r.th, INHfl. rjMlE FORTY FIFTH ANNUAL MKLTINO OF the Stockholders of the Wilmington A Wcldm Railroad Coaiuany will be beld in Wilmlni-Uiw, n' the ofllce of the Company, oa Tuesday, lbi- IMh or November next. J. W. TllOMI'.sON, oc33tdm .Scrrctary Secretary's Office, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA A AUGUSTA It If Wilminutow, N. C, October rrth. It). rj'UE ANNUAL MEETING OF TUB K7 Ot'K holders of the Wllmlncton, Columbia A Ad;uh: Railroad Company will be bekl at the ofllce of the Company, In Wilmington, on Tuesday, tbe Villi November next J. W. TUCHI'MON. oc28 tdm Serrcliiry. To my Friends and Ous- tomers. T AM NOW DAILY RECEIVING MY FALL stocii of BOOTS AND SHOES, consletlnc of all tho Latest Styles. My past stock and toy iuccm speak for (hemsclvcs, and I only ask a coniixuaucf of jour favors so liberally bestowed on mc. I'lesst call and examine my stock as regards quality and prices. No trouble to show tbe goods. Will b pleased to see you one and all. Respectfully, C. ROSENTHAL, 3D MARKET ST. Shni of the Bhow Ca bc is tr Goal and Wood. J-ONT FORGET THAT WE HAVE MOV" to the premUea, corner of Water and Mulberry street, where we keep COAL. WOOD. sHlNOUi. BRICK andPOWDEA at lowest casta prices. O. Q. PARS Lai. oc27 tr Cor. Mulberry and Water st. For Sale at Low Prices. 3QQ Rolls and Half Rolls BAGOINii, 1000 Arrow Rna Dc,u TIK3, 100 BX D" 81 Smoked DA CON. rQQ Bbla FLOUR, all grados, -I AA Bags COFFEE, 50 bbls BUUAK. 1UU 500 kegs NAILS. , l(f Bdls HOOP IRON, 1.000 NfJ OUU Second-Hand SPIRIT BAKKH1- -v-v Hn.ni I.tk Potasb. Mn"u, 1 1 1 I ."'-r " r . -j-. t'obaeco. boda. Crackers, Cht-e Lard, fcc , Ac. sc atr WORTH WOKTH. For Sale Low, rpWO 1 HORSE TRUCES, ONE ALMOST NEW. Doth la thorough ' Uot Can bo bought cheap. Apply at TU1H OKfl1 my 20 tf A.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 3, 1880, edition 1
2
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