Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 1, 1880, edition 1 / Page 4
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Writing 9te WILMINGTON, N. 6. Wednesday Morning, Deo. 1, 1880. THE LATEST NEWS. FROM ALL PAETS OF TH WORLD I By Cable to the Morning Star.l KURDS RAIDING PERSIA THE 1IANLAN LAYCOCK BACK BRITISH REIN FORCEMENTS FOB IEELAND A DIS TURBANCE AT NEW PALLAS BRIT ISH SAILORS MURDERED BY SOUTH SEA ISLA NDEKS VESSELS DESTROY--ED ON THE VOLGA BY DRIFTING ICE, &C, &C. Teheran. November SO. A report has been received here thalSadik, bod of bhiek Abdullah, with several thousand Kurds advanced close to Urumiah and captured two gun?. The Persian commander left Urumiah to engage him in battle. London, November SO. At a meeting held at five o'clock this afternoon at the Sportsman office, articles or agreement were siened for a sculling match between Lay cock and Hanlan, over the Thames cham pionship course, to take place January 17tb, 1831, at 2.30 o'clock P. AL, for 500 a side, the Sportsman challenge cup and the chani- PlTwo1 h'andred of the Chatham division of marines, who were recently ordered lo Ireland but whose departure was post poned, will start this week. The Admiralty have received a telegram confirming the report of the murder of tha commander and six of the crew of Her Majesty's schooner Sandfly at the Solomon Islands in the South Pacific. The party were attacked while some of them were bathiug. A party from the schooner, un der a sub-lieutenant, landed, recovered iho bodies and destroyed the village, losing one seaman killed and one wounded. The commodore on; the South Pacific station will despatch another man-of-war to the Island. . . , A large force of police accompanied by infantry andT artillery, proceeded to New Pallas at 7 o'clock this morning to quell a diaturbence. The limes says the appointment of Mr. Shaw Lefevre, Secretary of the Admiralty, tp succeed the Rt. Hon. Wm. P. Adams as First Commissioner of Works, is import ant His views in regard to Irish land are well known. He has made himself the special champion of the clauses of the Land Act of 1870 intended to facilitato the purchase of holdings by occupiers. In conducting Irish measures especially he will doubtless prove an able lieutenant to Mr. Gladstone and Mr. Forster. London, November 30. In an interview between the Paris correspondent of the ftmes and M. DeLesseps, the latter said: "I have greater confidence in the Panama canal than I bad in the Suez canal. The Atlantic and Pacific breezes will make it the healthiest region in the world. There are already excavators made which will excavate three hundred cubic metres an hour. Everything necessary is ready to start the work; the co-operation of England alone will make the canal a fact." The Globe, this evening, says: "We un derstand that the Pope is preparing an allo cution condemning the hostile attitude of France and other nominally Catholic Pow ers towards the Church." The duke of Parma and Modena, bro-iber-ia-law of Don Carlos, has complied with the order to quit Spain. The removal ,of the police hut lo the place of its erection at New Pollas has been aaftly accomplished, the peasantry being over awed by the overwhelming force of sjldiers who pitched six tents, in which twenty-five police willcamp to protect the men engaged in the erection of tha hut. Cork, November 30. A barbarous out rage has been committed near Tralee, on a bailiff who was in charge of a house from which th2 tenants had been evicted. A party of armed men broke into the bouse uud slit the bailiff's earc The bailiff faint ed from loss of blood. The Dublin Gazette contains an offer of 1,000 reward for the discovery of the murderers of Mr. Whear, at Oola. St. Petersburg, November 30 The ice in the Volga has suddenly broken in c jnsequence of warmer weather. Five steamers and thirty barges have been de stroyed and large quantities of grain.nsplha and fish have been lost. The damage is hnmense. Berlin, November 30. Pour purlers are passing between the United States, French and German governments on exebangirg opinions relative to the umployment of tx iiiiig silver coins. CASUALTIES. MEilBEES OF A LIFE SAVING CREW HEOWNED WHILE IN THE D1SCHAEGE OF THEIE DUTY WOOLEN MILLS BUENED. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, Nov. 30. The Signal Corps Station at Highland Light, Massa" chuietts, reports that Captain Worthen, of Life Saving Station No. 8, reports as picked up (his morning the body of Captain At kius, of Station No. 7, and the body of oue of his crew. A later report says that Captain Atkins and Surfmen Taylor and Aiayo were drowned this morning, while rescuing the crew of the sloop C. Tromble. CapiairTETwell, of the sloop, and three of his crew, were saved, and the sloop has gone adrift with two men on board. The surf-boat was capsized by being struck by the mnia-boom of the sloop. Three of the vessel's crew bad previously been taken ashore and the boat was returning for the rest when overturned. Weston, Ont., Nov. 30 The woolen uiiiU owned by Oliver Witby & Co., of this place, were burned this morning. The fire ia supposed to havestarted from a belt be coming heated. Loss and insurance not kuowu.' Three hundred employes werei tnrown out or employment MISSOURI. THE COENEE IN COEN AT ST. LOUIS. I By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l St. Louis, November 30. The corner in November corn, which has been in process of settlement the past week, was finally closed to-day. About two million bushels were involved in the deal, which was managed by the house of Manson, Bar tholomew & Co., and the profits accruing are said to be about $125,000. Settlements aru mostly made at 4415 about 2 cents ttigher than any Western market. The Electoral College of New York met at Albany yesterday, and Hon. B. D. Mor gan was chosen President. An adjourn ment was taken until to-day. Rev. R. R. BuRTS.of Manata, Fla., says: "Tail's Pills are held in high repute as a liver regulator tn this hot climate. In fact I hardly know how we would get along without them. Chills and Fever have lost dread. Our people take one or two doses of the pills and follow it with fifteen grains of quinine, divided in three doses during lie day. The ague never returns." f CONGRESSIONAL COMMITTEES Tilli OBKTOWN CENTENNIAL REPORT OF THE CENSUS BUREAU. (By Telegraph loathe Morning Btar ; , Washington, November.80 Tbe House. Committee on Appropriations has thus far failed to get together a quorum for business. From present appearances cone of the regular appropriation bills will be ready for the consideration of Congiess upon the re assembling of that body next Monday. The committee on the Yorktowa Centen nial Celebration is to hold a meeting in this city on December 10ih, to complete ar rangemeDts for the celebration. Hon. Robert Winthrop, of Boston, is spoken of as the orator of the occasion. Gen. Walker, Superintendent of the Cen sus. has submitted his regular annual re port to the Secretary of the Interior. He says that although the work of taking the tenth census is sul:s';sulially complete!, re turns having been received from all but seven of the total number of 31,2155 enumer ation districts it will probably be two or three weeks before the clficers will be able to present complete statistics of the population of the country. He urges the importance of the eailiest possible publi cation of the results of the census bureau's work, acd recommends that instead of wailing for the publication through the government printing office, Congress au thorize the printing of census returns and statistics by special private contract, under the direction of the Secretary of the Inte rior. The accounts of 2S 410 enumerators havo already been settled, involving the expenditure of neatly two million dollars. Only about 1,200 accounts remain unad justed. The number of employes now en gaged in lue work of the census 'office is 1,084, a considerable proportion of whom are on duty at night with a view to the promptest possible completion of the work in hand. The Chief of Bureau of Statistics reports that the excess of exports of merchandise for the month of October, stated in specie values, is $31,657,184. For the correspond ing month of 1879 it was $30,844,857. The excess of exports of merchandise for the year ending October 31st, is $155,572,156, against $209,257,132 last year. Tha excess of imports of go'ds and silver coin and bullion for October is $14,510,270 against $18,728,343 for the same month last year CHIMES AND CUI.HINAIiS. MUEDEEOUS ATTACK ON A SCHOOL TEACHEE AT DANVILLE, VA. A DEUNKEN MAN MUEDEES HIS WIFE IN INDIANA. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Danville, Va , ov. 30. Lorenzo Ivy, colored, teacher of a colored Jroe school here, was attacked this morning by two of his boy pupils, brothers, aged 15 and 18 years, respectively, and was repeatedly stabbed with knives. His injuries are probably mortal. lie had punished the younger of the boys for playing with the girls, and in revenge was attacked by the iwo brothers. Farmland, Ind., Nov. 30. Last night Wm. Barres, who had all day been drink ing and quarrelling with every one he met, especially with his family, took up a double-barrelled shot-gun, and while his wife was sitting with her babe in her arms shot her through the head, killing her in stantly. Ho was arrested and taken to Winchester. He says that the shot was ac cidental. He came near shooting her once before, when he was drunk, with the same weapon. ELKCTUIU SPAIttiS. The official returns of Colorado give the Garfield electors an average majority of 3,000. W. T. Beau, . a prominent lawyer of Greenwood, Miss., died yesterday from the effects of an overdose of morphine. The New York Post's financial article says: The stringency of the local money market has demoralized the market for foreign exchange, and bills on London are pressing at almost any figures, for the pur pose of getting money. The receipts of the United Slates Patent Office from lets of various kinds during the past fitcal year aggregated $730,549, and tne total expenses were $538,926, showing a net revenue to the government of $191, C21. The rededication of Pardee Hall at Easton, Pa., took place yesterday in the pretence of aa immense throng of people. President Hayes, Gen. Sherman-, Secretary Ramsey, and Postmas'er General Maynard were present. E. D. Larapueu, of Chicago, was elected General Engineer of the Chicago, Texas & Mexican Railroad, at Dallas, Texas, yes terday. The citizens of Dallas have sub scribed $50,000, and fifty miles of the road southwest from Dallas have been located and the construction will be begun at once. "A stitch in time saves nine." A bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup will often save large doctor bills. Kcepjit bandy, for it costs only 25 cents. LIST OF'IiETTEBS Remaining in the City Post Office, December 1, 1880, unclaimed: A Nils Anderson. B H W Blanton, T A Belts, Lizzie Bat son, S A Beckodite. C Abram Calls, miss Frankey Carey, G A Cotton, Philis Cox, J F Casteen, Lizz:e Casteen, Lizebt Chapman. D Caroline Downing, Mary & Deans, Calley Davis, Thomps Daniels, W H Davis, E Emaline Evans. F D Al Fennell, Charles Foster, R E Fowler. G Anncr Grainger, George Gardner, Louisa Gause, Ann Gardner, Sandy Gowan, L AI Gultenburg. U David Hall, Charles Hall, Lewis Holltnsworth, Willie Harris, Alice Hoke, Ann AI Howard, Amanda Hill. Aubra Handy, Jannie Home, Margaret Hall, Alary R Hodges. J D A Jenning, Julia A Johnson. Handv Jones, Wright Johnson, W H Jones, L N Johnson. K Wash WKing, Samuel Kornegy. L Maggie Lettlelow, Nancy Lander. Gaston Lane. M Thomas Murray, Charles Alaloy, Frank Moore, Geo W Moody. Jno Alealev. J E Alorris, Peter Mclntire, miss C Mc- Dowel, Evalina McNeil, Juffl AIcDoffle, Martha Masbburne, Easter Mcssick. Pau line Melton, Tena McCoy. N Thos H N ichols . P Elisha Potter, Rachel l'earaal. Marv Jane Parker, Lizzie Pugh, Caroline Pope. R Lizzie Robins, J R Russ, Geo W Reaves. S Serena Singleton, Either Sharpless. Curtis Smith, W SShepard, WHShepard son, William Smith, Montgomery Smith, J N Spooner, E L Smith, Jane Stewart, Sipple & Frances, Jas A Sharpless. T Wm Tucker, Jno Thornton, Johanna Taylor. W Wm H Williams, T J White, Red ding Whiting, Nathan White Jacob Wil son, Cylus Write, Alartha A Williams, Manerva Jane Walker, Mary Williams, Hannah Wright, Carrie Watters. Ship Letters Barque Armer'n, brig Alary Lester, schr Katie Collins, stmr Ra leigh, scbr Blanch, brig Hatty. Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." If not called for within thirty days tney will te sent to the Dead Letter Office. Ed. R. Brink, P. M. Wilmington, New Hanover Co., N. C. . COMMERCIAL Yv j i, M l N 4 T O N vi a a k K ' Tb (.IScial or opening quolatioi.a luh-w are pasted at the Produce ExcKntje ' tfwjlly at 1 P. M., and refer to prices t t!tl hour. STAR OFFICE, Nov. 30, (5 P. hi. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market Was quiet al 42i cents per gallon, with salts reported of 200 casks at that price. ROSIN The market was quiet at $1 35 for Strained ami $1 42 for Good Strained, with silea us offered. TAR The market was steady at $2 40 per bbl of 280 lbs. with sales at quotation?. CRUDE TURPENTINE Alarket steady, with sales reported at $1 SO for Hard i.iiu $2 80 per bbl. for Yellow Dip and Virgin. COTTON. The maikel was quoted quiet, with sales of 320 bales on n basis of llf cents per lb. for Middling, doting firm. Futures for December opened steady in New York at 11.99 cent, and closed strong al 12.12 cents; Febiuary opened steady ut 12.o6 ceuts, and closed strong at 12.42 cents. Tho following were the officii-. 1 quotations here: Ordinary cents l lb, Good Ordinary Strict Good Ordinary . 10 " Low Middling 10 15-16 " Middling llf Good Middling PEANUTS We note a decline in this article. Sales reported at 2030 ccuIh for shelling stock, 40 cents for Ordinary, 50 cents for Prima, 60 cents for Extra Prime, 70cts for Fancy BECEIPTBi (joilou. 1168 bale Spirits turpentine 312 bbls. Rosin 2472 " Tar 258 " Crude turpentine 101 " tuKRxii) inAUiiiii. IJy Telegraph to the Mornirif Stir. Financial . New York, November 30 livening. Money 6 per cent. Sterling exchange 4784. Governments irregular; new ' fives lllf; new four and a half per cents 1111; new four per cents 111ft. Stato tmuds mode rately active. Gjmmerciui. Evening Cotton quiet ami &!CMJy; sals 961 bales; middling uplands 12 cents; Or leans 12 cents; consolidated net receipts 32,562 bales, exports to Great Britain 35,419 bales, to France 6,293 bales, to the continent 1,591 bales. Southern flour dull and easier; common to fair extra $5 355 85; good to choice do $5 90an7 25, latter extreme. Wheat l(glc better, with business chiefly speculative, exporters buying very mode rately; ungraded red $1 16al 29. Corn i7hc better, with a moderate trade; un graded 60614c. Oats about 1c better and fairly active; No. 3, 434244c. Coffee steady and quiet and prices unchanged. Sugar quiet and firm; Melado 35c; lloilo 6c; Demerara centrifugal 8 3-16c; fair to good refining 748fe: prime Tie; refined iu good demand; standard A 9i94c. Mo lasses quiet and firm. Rice steady, with a fair inquiry. Rosin $1 -751 85. Spirits turpentine easier at 4545c. Pork dull and nominally lower; mess for export $14 25; middles dull; long clear $7 75; short 8c; long and short 7Jc. Lard opened about 17Jc lower and closed weak with the ad vance partly lost; prime steam $9 109 12 on spot. Freights dull. Cotton Net receipts 1,044 bales; gross receipts 13,445 bales. Futures closed strong, with sales of 217,000 bales at the following quotations: December 12.12 cents January 12.27 cents, February 12.4212 44 cents; March 12.5813,60 cents, April 12.73 12.75 cents. May 12.8412.S6 cents. June 12.9412.9G cents, July 13.0013.03 cents. Baltmobjs, Nov. 29. Flour quiet and unchanged; Howard street and western su per $4 254 75;-extra $5 005 62; family $5 75g)0 15; City mills Super f4 254 5U; extra $5 005 75; family $6 757 00; Rio brands $6 75; Patapsco family $7 50. bouthern wheat easier and quiet without any best samples offering; western higher and -firm; southern red $1 121 17; amber $1 201 25; No 1 Maryland nominal; No. 2 western winter red on spot and November December delivery $1 20J1 20; January delivery $1 241 1 24; February delivery $1 271 271; March delivery $1 29 1 29. Corn southern lower and fairly active; western weak; southern white 52c ; yellow 53c Oats quiet and steady; western white 4445c; mixed 4344c Provisions steady and unchanged. Mess pork $15 00. Bulk meats loose shoulders and clear rib sides none offering; packed 5i8c. Ba con shoulders 6c; clear rib sides 8c; hams lH12c. Lard refined in tierces 9c. Coffee quiet; Rio cargoes, ordinary to fair, ll13ic. Sugar strong A soft, 9f c. Whiskey steady at$l 16. Freights dull. Chicago, Nov. 30. Flour in good de mand with full prices. Wheat strong and higher; No. 2 red winter $1 074; No. 2 Chicago spring, $1 10i cash; $1 lift Janu ary; $1 12 February. Corn active, firm higher; 42c cash 42c January; 471c bid May. Oats strong and higher; 331c cash; 33331c January. Pork strong and high er at $13 0013 50. Lard excited higher at $8 62i8 65. Bulk meats active, firm and higher; shoulders $4 60; short clear $7 30. Whiskey steady and unchanged. St. Louis, Nov, 30. Flour firmer but not quotably higher. Wheat higher; No. 2 red fall $1 061 061 cash; $1 091 09ft Jam ary; No. 3 do $1 031. Corn higher; 421 42 Jc cash; 42J43c January; 4444c March. Oats higher and active; 33331c cash; 34c bid January. Whiskey steady at $1 12. Pork dull and offered at $13 75. Lard quiet at $8 50. Bulk meats firmer and slow; Bides $7 00. Bacon dull and unchanged. COTTON KlaKKETS. ByTelegraph to tke Morning Star. Nov. 30. Galveston, steady at 12 cen is net receipts 3,003 bales; Norfolk, easy at 11 cents net receipts 7,508 bales; Balti more, quiet at 11 cents net receipts 465 bales; Boston, firm at 12 cents net re ceipts 688 bales; Philadelphia, steady at 121 ceots net receipts 209 bales; Bavannah, quiet at llf cents net receipts 614 bales; New Orleans, quiet and easy at 12 cents net receipts 6,167 bales; Mobile, dull at 11$ cts net receipts 2,431 bales; Memphis, quiet at llf cts net receipts 3,091 bales; Au gusta, dull at Hi cts net receipts 1,402 bales; Cbarleston, easier at llf cents net receipts 3,739 bales. KOUHIUN iTI AHHtfl'S. tUv Cable to the Moraine Star. Liverpool, Nov. 30, 3 P.M. Cotton Uplands 1 m c, May and June delivery 6 15-16d. 3 P. AI. Manchester yarns and fabrics firm but not much doing. 4 P. M. Cotton Uplands 1 m c, Febru ary and March delivery 6 13-16d; April and May 6 29-32d. 4.30 P. M. Cotton rUpland 1 m c, De cember and January delivery, 6 23-32d; March and April delivery 6 27-32d. Sales of American cotton to-day. were 8,150 bales. 5-15 P. M Cotton-fUplaBds, 1 m c, November and December delivery 6 23 32d ; January and February delivery 6Jd ; Feb ruary and March delivery 6 25-32d ; March and April delivery 6 13-16d; April and May delivery 6 27-32d;May and June de livery 61d. Futures weak. MARINE. fori Aliuaii-Beenlber 1- .i.iii it ,.. . 6.63 A. at. fiu u t'ts.... w'&'i ... i ! iili Wfttnr ilrtmithvLUei. . . 4 40 P. -At. 6-52 Even v A4 Wilmington) 10.52 Even. Day's Length. .'..ly..- 9h. 53m. ARRIVED. Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New Yoru, T E Bond. ' - . Stmr John.Daw3on, Paddisoo, Point Cas well, RPPaddiswi. Stmr D Alurchison, Roberta, Fayette-, ville, Williams &" Alurchison Slmr Gov Woith, Worth, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Stmr Elizabeth, Bisbee, Smiiiiviiu-, nmn ter. Steam yacht Passport, Harper, S.nilli ville, master. Schr Thomas R Pillsbnry, 414 toun, Pix cher, Navass Island. o E G Barker & Co, with phosphate to Navutsa Guhih. Com pany.' CLEARED. Stmr Gov. Worth, Worth, Fayetteville, Worth & Worth. Stmr D Murchison, RoLcrt-, F-ette- ville, Williams & Alurchison. Stair Elizabeth, Bisbce, Sinithvdle, mas ter. Steum yacht l'as.-ipori,liai i .Smith vii- , uvisli-r. Schr John A Grifiln, Fowtcr, Philadel phia, Ceo Harris & Co. COASTWISE Philadelphia Selir John A Giifiia SCO bb's rosiu, 262.625 shiii&lea, 50,000 leet lumber. SLtt of VosselM In the f'nrt or ivii- otluslou, N. C lic. 1. 1880. This list does not embrace vessels under 60 tons. BARQUES. Stauley (Nor ) 633 tons, Elliugsen, C P Alebane Polycarp (Nor. ) 498 tons, Jensolsen, C P Mebane Cato (Nor.) 313 tons, Kroger, C P Mebane Elene (Dan.), 480 Ions, Dahle, Heide & Co Rektor Stcen Nor., 2SJ tons, Alveberg, Heide & Co Euiope (Br..) 350 tons, Paterson, Downjug & Co Star of Hope, (Ger), 286 tons, ilamann. E Peschau & Westermann Frank (Nor.) 350 tons, Petersen, Heide & Co Neptune (Nor.), 429 tons, Tobiassen, C P Mebane Hone, Nor, 633 tons, Slvesen, C P Mebaue A tA Schwe'ca; J (Nor.) 429 tons, Johnsen, C P Alebane Geo Davis (Br) 643 tons, Campbell, A Sprunt & Son Atlantic (Ger.), 398 tons. Shearing, E Peschau & Westermann NorJi iiski Id. Nor, 473 tons, CP Mebane BRIGS. Stella (Br.) 415 tons, Robinson. E G Barker & Co SCHOONERS. E H Druramood, 296 tons, Higgins, NoMhrop & Cumming and E G Barker & Co A S Snare, 254 tons, Snare, E G Barker & Co Oliver Crosby, 300 tons, Hutchinson, E G Barker & Co Julia Elizabeth (Br.), 80 tons, Ingram, Master John A Giiflin, 312 tons, Foster, Geo Haniss & Co Clara, 275 tons, Cramncr, rep'g Geo Hatrisa & Co Lewis Ehrman, 403 tons, Collison, Geo Hani33 & Co James Slater, 311 tons, Tooker, Geo Harries & Co Bowdoin, 265 tons, Randall, E G Barker & Co and Northrop & Cumming NoTicii. If the signal letters of any ves sel in port are displayed by the U. S. Sig nal Office, the vessel so designated should send ashore for telecram. I27TH Popular Monthly Drawing of the CoMOBwealtk Distribution Company. At ftlacun ley's Theatre, la the city of Loaluville. on Friday, Dec. 31st, 1880. These drawings occur monthly (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As sembly of Kentucky, incorporating the Newport Printingnd Newspaper Co., approved April 9, 1878. Or'TfllS IS A SPECIAL ACT, AND HAS NJS VStt BSKN REPEALED. The United States Circuit Court en March 31 ren dered the following decisions : let. THAT TBtf COMMONWEALTH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. 3d. ITS DRAWINGS ABB FAIR. The Company has now on hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for Til E DECEMBER DRAWING.I 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 800 Prizes 60 each 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 600 Prizes 30 each 11,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 30 Prizes 500 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $3,700 9 Prizes 200 each, " " 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each. 900 1.960 Prizes. $113,400 Whole Tickets, $3. Half Tickets, $1 . 37 Tickets, $50. 65 Tickets, $100. Kemit Money or Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T 8 END BY REGISTERED LET TER OR POhTOPFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be eent at our ex pense. R. M. BOARDMAN, (Courier-Journal Building,) LOUISVILLE, Ky., and Nob. 307 & 3o9 Broadway, NEW YORK. dec 1 eodiw tu tb sa Saye Tour Hotler-iH-laf . SUBSCRIBE TO The 'Evening Visitor, rpHE BEST, THE CHEAPEST EVENING PA PER In North Carolina. The Ladles' Paper; It bas no politics; no axe to grind; is rapidly growing; good advertising medium. Send for specimen copy. Address, The Evening Visitor, . Baleien, N. C The Camden Journal, Published Every Thursday, at Camden, S. 6., IS THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED PAPlf R IN Kerehaw county, and has an extensive circulation among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men in. me county. It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a Ac.rt able Medium for Advertising, the country in which itcirculates, being connected with that city by steam fir on the Wateree River, and tha Wiiminotnn. cm lumbia and Augusta Railroad. Liberal terms will be made with those desiring to advertise. Subscription pnee, $2 so per annum. KAfir 8B, KRANTHAM & HAY, feb 97 t Editors and Proprietor. The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS paper and the Organ of the Methodist Prates tant Church In North Carolina,- is published at Greensboro, N. C. ; Terms, $3 00 per annum, in advance. : The eligibility Of its location, the nnmhr mdu tivity of its agents, and the constantly increasing de- mana ror it &mug uie more soua classes or readers in various sections, give the CEWiTiAT. nar.nHa claims upon the patronage of the advertia.'ng public. rarmsverv favorable. Consult vnnr hnninnna lnM sts, and address the editor J. li. HICHATJX, Greensboro. N. C. Christmas Goods I" CONSISTING IN PART OF Fire Crackers ORANGE', APFLK8, ! LEMONS, KAISLNS, CITRON, NUTS, t'UHSERVES, CANDY, CAKES, COCOANUTS, JELLY, PICKLES, CANNED GOO ")S, &c. , &c. BSOtir patrons are requested to send in iheir orders early, and thus avoid the imh and the liability of de tention for want of transportation. -S3 ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Wholesale Grocers, no 28 tf t'. E. Corner Front & Deck fits. Scott's Electric, Nl)A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF BRISTLE and Metal lc Hair Brushes, at J. II. HARDIN'S Apothecary, no28 tf 24 ew Alarkec. I C E TyE AltS MAKING AND HAVE CONSTANTLY oa hand all grades of lileo from COMMON to FANCY. Half Illce, Mini! I iUcc Klcena DOUSE A good cheap food for Horses, Cows Hogs, &c. Also a fine article for feeding Toultry All goods sold at Charleston prices. NORWOOD GILES A CO., noilS tf Proprietor's Carolina Rice Mills. FOR THE LOCAL & POLITICAL NEWS Of T1UC KIR8T DISTRICT. Subscribe for THE FALCON, A Democratic Newspaper. PUBLISHED AT EL1ZABETII CITY, N. C taSttcnt to any address to January 1, 1881, for ONE DOLLAR. 1 IU Groceries, &c. OAA Rolls Cotton BAGGING. OUU IX, 2 and 2X lbs 1500 TIES, gQQ Lba Bagging TWINE, 1000 Bbls FW)URf al1 Rrade8' 4QQ Boxes Smoked and Dry Salt SIDES, OAA Ilhds and Bbls New Crop Cuba and LJJ New Orleans MOLASSES, 1200 aegs NAIIj9' 4 10 40 Bales II OOP IRON, 2j0 Bags SUOT, all elzes, 500 BaS COFFBB' U 1ule'' Bbls SUQ AH, all grades. :-J2 Boxes Assorted CANDY, IJ2 Tu,w Pnre Leaf LARD, '150 00X48 8TARca 22 Cases LYE, 200 BoxeBSOAP' 100 Boxe8 T0BACC0, 100 60X60 and Balr Bbls SNUirp' 200 GroeB MiTCflKS' Wrapping Paper, Twine, Soda, Candles, Crack ers, Pepper, Uinger, spice. Water Uuckeu, c. Kor sale low by oc 2t tf WILLIAMS & MUUCHISON The Lincoln Progress Published Saturdaya at Ziieolnton N. C. IS the only paper published in Lincoln county and has an extensive circulation among the Mer chants. Farmers and all classes of business men in the State. It oilers to the Merchants of Wilmington a de sirable medium for advertising their business throughout Western North Carolina. Liberal terms will be allowed on yearly adver tlsemeut Subscription price, $2 00 per annum In"4 flw v h. DsLANK. THE LANDMARK, PUBLISHED AT 81 A 2 ES VILLE, IREDELL CO., N. 0 -IS THE Leading Newspaper in Western North Carolina. It is the only Democratic Paper published 1b Ire- ocu uotmty one or tne largest aaa wealthiest conn ties in the State and has attained a larger loca. circulation than any paper ever heretofore published In the county. Its circulation in Alexander, Wilkes. Ashe. Alle ghany, Yadkin, Davie and Iredell, is larger than that of any two papers in the State combined; and is rapidly acquiring a strong foothold In Forsyth e, Surry, Rowan and western Mecklenburg. It is the only paper in Western North Carolina that employs a Bjb8ulab Canvassing Aoknt. and thus kept constantly before the people. Under thi system a rapidly increasing circulation la the result making the Ljlndxauk THE BEST ADVERTISING iriBDIUia IN WESTERN NORTH CAROLINA. ADDRESS, tJ'" I tf d LANDMARK," Statesville. N.O WILMINGTON MERCHANTS WILL FIND THE LAUEINBUEG ENTERPRISE THE BEST MEDIUM THROUGH WHICH TO ADVERTISE FALL AND WINTER GOODS among the people of Robeson, Richmond and An son counties, in North Carolina, and In the border counties of South Carolina. The ENTERPRISE has a large and increasing circulation in the Pee Dee and Cape Fear sections of this State; having obtained a large circulation in tho latter during the six months It was published in Fayetteville before its removal to Lauriiburg, and in the former within the last two months. Advertisements will be Inserted bv the month. quarter and year at reasonable rates. Address ii. i. Mcduffie, Laurie burg, N. C. D AWtf For Sale Low, 'pWO 1 HORSE TRUCKS, ONE ALMOST NEW, Both In thorough order Can be bought cheap. Apply at my 20 tf THIS OFFICE The Marion Star. THE OLDEST NEWSPAPER PUBLISHED IN the Pee Dee section, one of-the wealthiest and inostprosperoaa in the State, offers to Commission and Wholesale Merchants and - Manufacturers, and to those who have adopted the plan of selling by sample, an excellent fiat dram of commaftleation With a large and Influential class of merchants, me chanics,planters and naval store men, whose pat ronage is worth solicitation, Advertisements and Business Cards inserted on liberal terms. Address TDK STAR, sept S3 tf Marion, 8. O. ;mTAND WINTER GOODS NOW nvc. im:. ' 4 : afe UK All the Latest Novelties in DRESS ..GOODS, CLOAKS, SllAWI.s, STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS Fuller advertisement in a fuw tlaya. IJiiyorn will (in. I a u, iu u iuu to call on or order of 2sL . riVE. oc 10 tf Received To-Day. Frbsh Groceries and Confectioneries. HITE CRISP CELERY, CaANBKIlKIKS. Cocoanute, Dried Figs, Currants, Haisins, Citron. FRESH CANDIES, Walnut Taffy and Wain at Chocolate Creams. Dried Applos and Peaches. Elegaat Ferris "Trado Mark" Hams; Elegant Small Breakfast Strips; Large No 1 Hams at 13c. per lb. Fresh Beat Rice from "Carolina Mills." f3T" I wish to call especial attention to those Pearce's Cream Soda and Wilson Fancy Cream Crackers, put up in tins and retailed from tins, thereby insuring every pound fresh and crisp; also the Jumbles, 8plco Ginger Bread Vanila and Le mon Wafers and Drops, Cocoanut Snaps and other Cakes and Crackers. 8,000 ORANGES, $1 75 per 1C0, 25c per doz. My store is literally crowded with good things to eat, and it is a bee hive within. Come in by all means and look around. My stock turned ever twice a month, and goods are bound to be fresh. Jas. C. Stevenson MARKET STREET. The Best Paper. Try It. Beautifully Illustrated S5tb YEAR. The Scientific American. rrRK SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is a laree First X Class Weekly Newspaper of Sixteen Pages printea in the most beaatirui style, puukuhkly ILLUSTRATED WITH SPLENDID ENGRAV INGS, representing the newest inventions and the most recent aavances in tne Arts anaBcienccs; in klnHfvinp Nms Tn I sisif f n it TTsi r I si 4n AarrltnllBvo Horticulture, the Home, Health, Progress, Social science, Natural History, ueoiogy, Astronomy. The most valuable practical papers by eminent wri ters in all departments of Science, will bo found in the Scientific American. Terms, $8.30 per year, f 1.60 half year, which in cludes postage, viscount to Agents, mngie co pies, 10 cents. Sold 1y all Newsdealers. Remit l postal order to MUNN A CO.. Publishers, 87 Park JWW, IIW lUIft. PATENTS. Messrs. Muxk A Co. a tow. Mew xorK. in connection with the . SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN are Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents, have had 85 rears' experience. and now have the largest establishment in the world, patents are obtained on the best terms. A spedel notice Is made in the SCIENTIFIC AMERI CAN of all Inventions patented throutrh this Agen cy, wun ine name ana residence or tne raientee. By the immense circulation thus given, public at tention is directed to the merits of the new patent, and sales or introduction often easily effected. Any person who has made a new discovery or in vention, can ascertain, ran or chars x, whethor a a tent can probably be obtained, by writing to usn & Co. We also send ran our Hand Book about the Patent Laws, Patents, Caveats, Trade Marks, their costs, and hew procured, with hints for procuring advances on inventions. Address for the Paper, or concerning Patents, MUNN & CO., 37 Park Row, New York. Branch Office, cor. F. & 7th Sts., Washington, D.C. movl tf Forest and Stream, AND ROD AND GUN. THE AMERICAN SPORTSMAN'S JOURNAL A WEEKLY PAPER DEVOTED TO FIELD SPORTS, PRACTICAL NATURAL HIS TORY, FISH CULTURE, PROTECTION OF GAME, PRESERVATION OF FORESTS, YACHTING AND BOATING, RIFLE PRACTICE. AND ALL OUT-DOOR RECREATIONS AND STUDY. supplies the wants and necessities of the Gentleman Sportsman. TERMS t 00 a Year. Send for Specimen Copy Forest 4c Stream Pabllstilne Co., ill FULTON ST., (Ou No. 103.) New York. Post Office Box S831 . sept 37-tf The Biblical Recorder PUBLISHED BY Edwards, Bronghton & Co. RALEIGH, N. C. REV. C. T. BAILEY, Editor. REV. H. HATCHER, Associate Editor. Organ of Hortl Carolina Baptists In Its 44 til Year. EVERY BAPTIST SHOULD TAKE IT Ai an Advertising Medium Unsurpassed Only $3.00 per Tear. Address BIBLICAL RECORDER , dcc33-tf Raleigh. N. C. THE RALEIGH Christian Advocate, Edited and Published by BLACK & REID, RaleiH. H. C. Is the organ of about 69,000 Methodists in North Carolina, and has the largest circulation of any pa per in the State. It gives the markets, secular and religious news. Is a weekly, eight page, religions, family newspaper. Only $.00 per annunu Sub- nuiuo mi uucb. Advertising rates liberal. ian 24 tf Coal and Wood. JON'T FORGET THAT WE HAVE MOVED to the premises, corner of Water and Mulberry JJf.; where we keep COAL, WOOD, SHINGLES, BRICK and POWDER at lowest cash prices. O. G. PARSLEY, Jr., oc37 tf Cor. Mulberry and Water sts. OPEN AT ik: .a. a? Z ' s, 36 Market Street . K AT2, 36 Market Street TO THE LADIES. P. L. Bridgers & c 0 AGAIN The First in the Field JUST AKUIVKI), Goods for Christmas an! the Holidays. UNI'AUALLKLKD Attractions for tho Ladies, BOXES OK KXQUI31TK l'RKh 11MKM aNii SOAP, exactly t-ultcd for Chrirtiuai and New Yar Present. Give us a call. Nothing charged for ihowliii; kki ALSO, Another arrival of Cakes and Crackers, rrmbuMV Drops, Ginger Drops, Ojiccn Dropd, butti r, Scotch and Cream 1'iloU. In addition lo this, Oat Meul, fresh and new; dill clons Dutch Head Cheera A tew supply of ttote justly n-l, hriul MUM'H C.'KJ A 1(". t3fWc will a;;nlu call tho attention of oar friends and patrons to our fcXl'ltA VANILLA CREAM TABLE CllOCOLATE Only a ml til supply on hand t-ellln faster Ihau cn ii Lain it. f2P"Hcnicmlcr our motlo. "We will nrvrr Iw excelled or uuderso'd."' P. L. Bridgers & Co no 4 DAW if Your Old Overcoat QAN BE CLEANED OR DYED. HAVE NK Buttons and Binding, and be made good at new n WILMINGTON DYJtlNCl ESTAll.. nol6tf Market, bet Sd an 131 SH Flour ! Flour! 1400 BBLS UOOD FLOUR. PLANT'H KX TRA and other well known brands of PA MILT and EXTRA for sale by II ALL A TEA KHALI.. JUPONT'S POWDER For sale by HALL & PEARSALL. bo 87 DAWtf Look to Your Interest k ND.BTOP AT MALLARD BOWDRN where the largest assortment of Harness. Bridle". Saddles, Collars, Trunks, Traveling Bags LFIUUgUb M tUB 1. 1 bj A W WVM Mat. least money. Try them and be convinced. ' facturing and repairing done with ncatnott dispatch , u, no 28 tr NO. 5 tsouia rw- P. H. Hayden's S THE PLACE TO GET YOUR LAP HOB, Horse Blanket and Boots. Carriages, Bugg! r j jt li. ,.. nn Third street, between Princess and Market. Da get the worth of your money, n0 " 1 The Fayetteville Examiner Weekly Democratic Ncv"iil,'r' Published at FAYETTEVILLE, NOHTII tJAHOLlNA. By Terms $100 a year In advance. Send f Clmen copy. 8. ALL ABOUT Western North Carolina If you want to know all about the "Garden Hpoi""' the South, send for a specimen copy The "Western Courier. It is a TWENTY-EIGHT COLUMN WBKKLt , full of interesting reading matter, and der " the interests of Western North Carolina. Address ,HV THE COURIER COMPANY, Hendersonvllle, N
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 1, 1880, edition 1
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