Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 28, 1880, edition 1 / Page 1
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d& MORNING STAR .,!:!. iBHED DAILY EXCEPT M.SIMV, ... :ycar. (by roaS'.J icwse iMKd gi . i" month. " " " -ire raontha- 2 S3 monta " " ' I 00 -o C'ty Subaeribera, delivered Ui zxy pari of the .. v Fifteen Centa per weei. Oar City Agent are authorised to collect for mere than three moot fee n advance. s-tered at tho Post Office at WllniJngtoa. N. C, as second class matter. OUTLINE. five out of eix passengers were killed io 4 freight train collision on tbe Air-Lice Rulroid near Charlotte; the surviving passenger had hia ribs brokeD. R. K. coll, former carpet-bag Governor of South Cirolio. murdered a young man at bis lioini in Napoleon, Ohio, Christmas eve; lie wi guarded by military to prcveut yucbing- A. man and his wife were furul murdered in their bed near Bethle ijem, l'a-, yesterday morning; Joseph s3yder, believed to bo the murderer, was ciuiht aad hung by a mob. Dr. C'bapio. the Universalis, preacher of Ntw Yjik, dead. Severe snow storms coid weather are leporltd at the ,r.u Three coal miuers were killed ihe csving-in of a miue m Cbes'er- n-jid, Vh A Georgia merchant com- nutted suicide in New Yoik yesterday. l ue mercury al Port Gary was 40 de crees o.low zero yesterday morniog; at Chicago it fell to two degrees beiow, and ii jull falling. Commissioner Le Due will establish an experimental .tea tarrn Uer Sutnuaerville, S. C Allen & Co., v.hsccj dealers of Nw York, have failed ; i.ibiiiiies $121,953; assets $48,092 ".-w lork maikets : Muuey 6 pet cent, ntiu 1 -1 (3 commission; southern flour steady and quiet at $4 ?5C 50; wheat l3ic t, :-:i-r, ungraded red $1 10l 20; corn weak, ungraded 5357 cts; spirit (.'..u- Urtn at 45 cts; rosiu steady and ,i I 801 87. iL'ii. Isaac Davis, of Worcester, .U-i-s., ins jut given Richmond Col- (V;i.) 1,000. A y uni! man of Richmond, Va., iniru-ii Dmglass Warwick, died on ihe dav he was to have been mar- i it-il. Snow fell last week at Port Royal, V:rgiuia,LD the depth of 36 inches. h is as Jeep a snow as the "oldest inhabitant" remembers. Theie are but forty-nine working uya remaining to Congrees. A , o.i deal of good and a great deal .f ruisohief may be done in that utile. Th.-r i- a sirong combination of oj-'itiu:i elements to John Kelly iTiian.zing in the various anti-Tammany factions. Bat Kelly is not I?.: down. cio;i. R. E. Colston is delivering a series o"f lectures on "Egypt and Life ni the Desert" at the Peabody Insti tute, Baltimore. They are well re ceived, and are illustrated copiously. The Communists of New York, like those in Boston, will soon begin the publication of a journal devoted io hostility to the United States Go vernment. Tar and feathering will he in New York one of these days. A "bet of $25 was recently won in Arkansas that a certain man had been out of the United States when his neighbors swore he had never been tifty miles from home. He left the United States in 1861 when his State "seceded." Do yon see? The l'iniadelphia Press, Rep., says the Southern Democratic papers are more favorably disposed to the Barn fciae Educational bill than the North ern press is. The South will get some benefit, and that explains probably the course of tbe papers in the respec tive sections. A critic iu the last British Quarterly Review, in a paper on Tennyson, by no means remarkable for sympathy or appreciation, closes his elaborate discussion with the following: "It ig difficult to forecast the day when Alfred Tennyson' will be an honored came, and his poems among the treasures a rich and varied literature." Philadelphia has 850,000 inhabi tants. Hancock received 76,000 votes in the city, and yet there are only five Democratic papers published there. Tbe Republican papers are supposed to number one hundred. It is singular that so few Democratic) papers should be published where there are 76,000 voters, and that where there are so many Republican papers there should be still such a strong minority. Little Ugene Hale is almost certain to be elected from Maine to the U. S. Senate in place of old Hannibal Ham lin who has been Senator so long the mind of man runneth not back to the contrary. Little Ugene is a big man in the "Pine Tree State." One thing must be put down to Maine's credit: 'i is the only State that reports no 'literates of school age. But is it a fact that the Maine people are any wiser or better than their fellows? VOL. XXVII. NO. 81. The author of the poem ? we pub lished Christmas morning, "Njght Before Christmas," was wiitten by a Richmond, Va., man. The State, we think, is mistaken, in saying that "it has the merit of being the only really enduring Christmas poem extant, or at least the only oue that has ever reached the popular heart and' found a permanent lodgment there." Clever as we admit it to be it is not so touching or so dear to the "popular heart" as Mrs. Sophia P. Snow's charming poem, so well known, en titled "The Christmas Prayer of Anuie and Willie." It begins: 'Twas the eve before Christmas: "Good nighi" bad been said, And Annie and Willie bad crept into bed; There were tears on their pillows, and tears io their eyes. And each little bosom was heaving with sighs. Steam carriages for transportation and travel on ordinary roads aro no new things. In 1838 one was con structed that could make 20 miles an hour. In 1S7S an inventor, M. Schmid, travelled on a self-propelling steam fire engine from Zurich to Paris. Here is an account of another one, which we find in tho Scientific American: "A steam carriage, invented and built by the French engineer Bolle, of Ls Man, and exhibited at the Pari Exhibition of 1878, was an object of more than ordinary ict-nst. Its speed is said to surpass that of an ordinary vehicle drawn by horses. The inventor named his carriage 'La Man aelle,' ia honor of his native city La Haas." North Carolina once had, we think, seven natives in the United States Senate at one time. Three of her sous have been President. Ken tucky now has six natives in the Senate, namely : Maxey, of Texas ; Saunders, of Nevada ; Vest, of Mis souri ; Jonas, of Louisiana ; Call, of Florida, and Walker, of Arkansas, members of the preseut United States Senate. If Crittenden is elected from Missouri sue will have seven. The Atlantic Monthly, a Radical publication, it not pleased with Tour- gee last poor book, "Brioks without Straw." It says it is commonplace, full of melodramatic weakness, and as "a specimen of uovul writing is hardly worth serious attention." In a word, it is trash and written by a wicked fellow. spirits Turpentine H The Kobesonian has completed its elevecth year. It baa been of real ceruifW In I he ftfiCt'lOQ in WOICD. It i DUbli&D ed, and we hope it will be long sustained and well. Raleigh Star: The fast mail has reached us, and we now luxuriate in New York papers the same day they are pub. l.ohoH Dmnihua el tinaulis has litems Ueiuris FayeltevUle Examiner. Perhaps you are correct; out you can i nope iu wiu no o.nairirable number of converts so long as you speak in a foreign tongue. - Oxtord Free Lance: The War. ran Win ia spvprft unon the new Board of Commissioner of Warren. Among other things it gets alter tne cnairmau iur coarn iirinnfnr piira f pes. It is under stood to be tbe intention of those having tbe Orphan Asylum in nana to mviue me institution, and build a branch for the re ception of the boys at some point in the Western portion of the Stale. Lumberton Robesonian : The bog cholera has made its appearance in this section. Two gold watches were stolen from the house of Mr. Duncan Mc Nair on last Thursday night. They were ladies' watches. One bad a gentleman's cbain attached to it, and was numbered 1 004; the stem of the watch bad been broken and soldered. Tbe keys were left. We hope all dealers in watch keys will keep a lookout. Raleigh News- Observer : The spring teim of the present session of Wake Forest College begins on the 15th of Janu ary Granville 8. Patterson, ..Esq., and other friends of the Methodist church have purchased land at Forestville for a site for a church building, and have sent out appeals for aid in their worthy under taking. The report that W. J. Brad ley was killed by J. A. Squire, at Summit, N. C, on the 14'.b, which went tbe rounds in the papers. Is all a hoax. The Elizabeth City Economist gives a pleasant glimpse of its own history in its Christmas greeting to its readers. It was started in 1803, with a capital of $4,000. It was the offspring of a felt need. The Democrats of the First District wanted an organ. Thomas J. Jarvis, David M. Car ter, W N. H. Smith, Henry Gilliam, Wil liam F. Martin, D. F. Ferebee, Dr. Speed, Louis Latham and others younger and less known met, named the organ, selected R. B. Creecy as the editor and set it going. Long may it wave. It is now owned and edited by Mr. Creecy. Charlotte Observer: The defen dants in the case of tbe Atlanta Rolling Mill vs. the Spartanburg & Asheville Rail road have taken an appeal from the decree of Judge Bond to the Supreme Court of the United States. A four-handed fight took place between some Crab Or chard negroes yesterday. Mills and West Morris, iostigated by the "green-eyed monster," jumped on George Mobley, but George used tbe butt of a gun so success fully that he was about to lick the two, when Abe Perry, a friend of the Morrises, jerked it from bis band and broke it over George's bead. Perry and tbe Morrises got away, but George remained to have his head worked on, and to fall into tbe hands of the, "cops." Kinston Journal: Sam Perry and Peter Williams, the exodus leaders, have drawn up a circular addressed to their colored friends in the South, advising them to flee from this land of bondage, and let no rebel stop them. Lawyers are not so bad as they are eometimes represent- 5 h- ..,' MO WILMINGTON, ed; Last week one of our subscribers came in and paid as & dollar on ma subscription. saytogjie bad that much left after paying; bis lawyer. .,rve are giaato hear that a former native of Kinston, Dr. Andrew Pollock, has been elected to the Florid a Legislature from Jefferson county by a largo majority. Lenoir county has here tofore given Florida a (Governor. Mr. W. G. Fordham, of Jones, reports 5,005 pounds of lint cotton made this year on eleven acres of ground, and used no fer tilizer except cotton seed and stable manure. He ia satisfied, that his yield would have been much greater if he hacT used a differ ent kind of seed. Pittoboro Record: A young woman died io this county last week under circumstances that were disgraceful not only to herself but to those who contributed to her miserable death. Alice Franks was a girl fifteen years old and an illegitimate daughter of a white woman living near Merry Oaks, in this county. One day last week she went to Merry Oaks, a station on theR. & A. A.L. R. R. and purchased or was gives a quantity of liquor, of which she took drink after drink, until (as we are- informed) she had; taken sixteen drinks. Of course she became beastily intoxicated, and spent the day and all the following night stretched out on the floor of the shop where she got the liquor. While in this condition it is reported that her person was repeatedly violated, bnt we cannot believe this to be true. The next day the girl died. A coroner's jury held an inquest and found that her death wss caused by the liquor. A little boy about 10 years old, who was with her, was also made drunk and amused tbe crowd by bis antics. New Berne Nut Shell: We learn from parties who arrived here on yester day's train that a shooting affair took place in Greensboro on Thursday.which probably resulted in tbe death cf Dr. S. P. Mull. Dr. Mull was one of the proprietors of a livery stable in Greensboro, and on tbe day mentioned he called on Robert A. Ford, Esq., a young law student of tbe place.witb a bill for horse hire.which Mr. Ford claimed had been settled. The two men had some words, when Dr. Mull drew from his cloth ing a cowhide and threatened to use it on Mr. Ford. Mr. Ford in his turn drew a pistol, when Dr. Mull threw away his cow hide and advanced on Mr. Ford with a dirk, inflicting a wound on the side of his face. Mr. Ford then discharged three Chambers of his pistol at his assailant, each ball taking effect in Dr. Mull's breast. (Mull is the same fellow who assaulted youag Pell, then connected with the Patriot. Stab.) The schooner Sallie Evans, a large three-master, is unloading a car load of ice at Messrs. Watson & Daniels' wharf. The ice is from Rockport Me., and forfMessrs. Watson & Daniels. Died, in this city Thursday, December 22d, Miss Phoebe Taylor, io the 88th year of her age. Elizabeth City Economist: We regret to learn that Judge Brooks bad a fall on the street and sprained his ankle which has confined him for some days. The shuck factory is a blessing to laboring men. Mr. Vandecar, the proprietor, is a gen tleman of means and be has given new impulse to the business of South Mills. -. We recret to learn that our old friend, Capt. W. D. Tate, of Kittyhawk, was frozen to death in tbe Sound near Powel's Pt. a few days since, while carrying the mail from Powell's Pt, to Kittyhawk Bay. We have not heard full particulars. Departed this life. Decern oer 10, near Williamston, Martin county, James Carra way, aged 94 years 2 months. This vene rable patriarch was born and had passed his long and exemplary life in tbe county of Martin. Pitt county items: A col ored man named Snowd Langley, week before last, waylaid and attacked Elias Daniel, colored, for voting the Democratic ticket in the late election. "Lias" legs ssved his life. On Saturday night 8nowd Langley was killed by a Mr. Mlzell. Mizell was a witness in the trial of Langley for the assault on Elias Daniel mentioned above. He did not swear to suit Langley and he abused and bedevilled Mizell until he waked up his "old Adam," and, seizing a four-pound weight, he slung it into Lang ley's head and killed him. Deceased was a desperate and troublesome character. John A. Adams, civil engineer, was waylaid in Greenville, some days ago, by a colored man Wm. Harris and badly beaten with a heavy cart-round. Adams is getting better and the negro is iu jail. THE CITY. NKW ADVKltTISEITIENTS. J. C. Muttds Druggist. Harrison & Allen Hata. A. David Clearing out sale. 8. G. Nobthbop Fire-works. Heinsbkbgeb New Year gifts. S. Jbwktt Winner of the doll. J. W. Gokdok &Bno Presents. Munson Suitings at reduced rates. Cbonlt & Mobbis Buggies to close. J. D. Ndtt & Co. Christmas cramps. Ottebbotjkg Tremendous reductions. Parker & Taylor For the new year. City Bonds. We learn that Wilmington city bonds sold yesterday at par. This ii very en couraging, and particularly so when it is considered that they were selling at 62J when the present Democratic administra tion came into power. Nothing is more indicative of the prosperity and advance ment of a city than the high prica of its scrip and the disposition of the people to become possessed of its bonds. Lecture on Bible Bevlaion. Rev. Dr. Schaff, chairman of the Ameri can branch of the Bible Revision Commit tee, will deliver a lecture on the subject of Bible revision, in the Lecture Room of the First Presbyterian Church, this evening at 7 o'clock. Dr. Schaff is Professor of Theology in the Theological Seminary of New York, and a man of much learning and ability. The "Koeneri." The "Kooners" were out in force yes terday, and gave free entertainments at the corner of Front and Market and Market and Second streets, where crowds of col ored people, with a fair sprinkle of whites, congregated to listen to the music and be regaled with the rare intellectual titbits which were so liberally dispensed to the highly favored assemblage. HOR3FORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE is prepared according to the directions of Professor E. N. Horsford, of Cambridge, Massachusetts, the well-known authority on nutritious bread and the cereals. Use ful in Dyspepsia, Nervous Diseases, Mental and Physical Exhaustion, etc RNING bTAR N. C. TUESDAY. DECEMBER 28. !880. Local Dots. Not quite one year to Christ mas. Cotton receipts yesterday 608 bales. There was a heavv white frost yesterday morning. The off-shore storm signal was displayed yesterday. Yesterday was the Festival of St. John the Evangelist. Sheriff Manning treated his prisoners to a nice Christmas dinner. A "drunk and down" was taken to the guard house on a dray yesterday afternoon. There was a big run on silk handkerchiefs at tbe dry goods stores for Christmas presents. There is talk of introducing the electric light at the Signal Station in this city at an early day. There was more stir and excite ment on the streets yesterday than there wa9 on Christmas day. The merohantB, toy dealers, con fectioners and others have had their bands full this Christmas, and have just "coined the money." Things were lively down the street Christmas eve night, and the blowing of horns and popping of fire -crackers was kept up nearly all night. Special Deputy J. W. Bryan, colored, cut a watermelon on Sunday which he bad preaetved since the melon season through a proces3 of his own, and found it both solid and palatable. He did the same tbin g the same time last year. Dally Weather Bulletin The following will show the state of the thermometer, at the stations named, at 8.00 P. M. yesterday, Washington mean time, and also the amount of rainfall in inches ,for the twenty-four hours ending daily at 3 P. M., except Tuesday, when it is 48 hours, as furnished by Sergeant James W. Watsoc. Signal Officer at this Station: Tem. R. F. Weather. Atlanta 37 .00 Cloudy Augustc 50 .00 Clear Charleston 52 .00 Fair Charlotte 40 .00 Fair Corsicana 57 .00 Cloudy Galveston 48 .00 Fair Havana 68 .80 Lt rain Jacksonville 58 .00 Clear1. Key West 66 .00 Cloudy Mobile 47 .00 Hazy Montgomery 39 .00 Cloudy NewOrleaus 49 .00 Clear PuntaRassa 58 00 Fair Savannah 50 .00 Clear Wilmington 51 .00 Fair Cedar Keys 46 .00 Clear Pensacola 53 .00 Clear The following are the Indications for the South Atlantic States to-day: Northerly to westerly winds, stationary or slowly rising barometer, and clear or fair weather. RIayor'a Conn. Benjamin Robinson, colored, was ar raigned before Mayor Fishblate, yesterday morning, on the charge of stealing a toy safe, a toy refrigerator, and some other smaller articles from Messrs. Brown & Roddick's notion store, on the corner of Second and Market streets, on Friday evening, about 7 o'clock. The evidence was to the effect that he was caught going out of the store with tbe articles under his coat, and the clerk, upon being questioned, denied having sold them to him. Mr. Roddick followed him to a shop on Second street, where he had deposited the goods alleged to have been stolen, and took Rob inson back to the store, when he offered to pay for them, but was told it was too late, and be was soon afterwards handed over to a policeman and taken to the guard houss. At the close of tbe examination the defendant was ordered to give a bond, in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the next term of the Criminal Court, in default of which he was committed to jail. Peter Jones, a white tramp, and an old offender, was arraigned for drunkenness, but was let off on the promise of leaving tbe city instanter. Chrlitmai. Christmas Day was observed in this city much in the usual manner. It was a very disagreeable and gloomy day, especially the latter part of it, and very few people, comparatively speaking, ventured out after dinner. There was more drunkenness on the streets than we remember to have seen for many years, though fortunately it was not of the bad natured, demonstrative sort, and very little disturbance occurred as a consequence. Thoguard house was pretty full of those queer specimens of humanity who find enjoyment in beclouding their brains and befuddling their intellects on such occasions by a too full indulgence in intoxicating liquors, but Sunday morning some ten or twelve, whose excesses did not lead them into any serioud violations of the city ordinances, were turned loose with an admonition to do so no more. Koyal Arcannm, At a meeting of Cornelius Harnett Coun cil No. 231, of this order, held last night, the following officers were elected: Regent H. Brunhild. Vice Regent H. H. Kasprowicz. Orator N. Mayer. Secretary B. A. Hallet. Collector Jacob Weil. Treasurer Wm. Larkins. Chaplain S. Meudelsohn . Guide I. L. Greenwald . Warden J. W. Strauss. Sentry E. Levy. Medical Examiner W. J. H- Bellamy An Amualoc Incident. lne most bumorous incident connec ted with the Christmas holidays that has yet ccme'to our knowledge is that of a white man, who got eo bewildered Saturday evening that be mistook Oakdale Cemetery for tbe railroad depot, where be was to take a train. When be found himself sur- rousded by the white and solemn tomb stones instead of puffing engines.comforta ble cars and bustling hackmen, express men, etc., he arrived at the realization of the grave predicament into which his numerous Christmas potations bad led bim, and made up bis mind to seek more con genial quarters with tbe greatest possible dispatch . By this time, however, owing to bis surroundings, and tbe fright which bad naturally eeized upon him, his bewilder ment became redoubled, and in his frantic efforts to fled an outlet he burst the large arched gateway at the entrance almoet from its fastenings, badly shivering and splintering some of tbe wood-work of which it is composed. Finding it impossi ble to effect sn exit here ho next turned his attention to tbe fence on the south side of tbe enclosure, through which he finally suc ceeded in making his escape by tearing loose some of the palings. A. Prisoner Restating Arrest A colored man by the name of Sam Williams was arrested yesterday on an alias capias for the non-payment of the costs' in a case tried before Justice Millis, some weeks ago, and when Special Deputy J. W. Millis attempted to take him to the Sheriff's office he resisted and showed fight. The officer got inside of the Court House door with his prisoner when his struggles became bo desperate that he could get bim no fur ther, until Justice Gardner came to the rescue and summoned the crowd in tne name of tbe law to render the necessary assistance, when Williams was finally over powered and taken into the Sheriff's office. Officer Millis was pretty badly bruised about the face and hands in the scuffle and had his clothing lorn considerably. The prisoner had h:m by the throat at oqb time, and it was with difficulty that hisgrasp Could be relaxed. Uumallable Letters. The following is the unmailable matter remaining in the city postoffice up to this date: One black sack containing patent wheels; Mrs. Ann Dukes, Goldsboro, N. C. ; Robt. McCall, caro of A. B. Gibbons; C. H Capps. The barque Emma, hence, has arrived at Liverpool. A ladv of Marianna, Florida, writes: "I aoDlied to a pbvsician here for a prescrip tion for Sick Headache, with which I have been afflicted many years. He recom mended Tutt's Pills. They acted like a charm. I can now attend to my school without any pain or inconvenience. It is the best medicine I have ever taken. May you meet with the reward you deserve. ANNA JENKINS." TRB JSIAILS. The mails close and arrive at the Citv Post Office as follows: CLOSE. Northern through mails, fast, 7:00 P. M. Northern through ana way mails 5:30 A. M. Raleiffh 5:30 A. M. Mails for the N. C. Railroad, and routes supplied there from, including A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:30 A.M. Southern mails for all points flonth. dailv. . . .8 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R'y ) daily (excent Sundav) 8:10 A. M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington ... aw a a - ST Kailroaa v:o r. m. Mails for points between Flo rence and cnarieston, o a. M und 7:45 P. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear River, Tuesdays ana Fridavs 1:00 PM. Fayetteville, via Lumberton, daily, except sunaavs. ... s:iu a. m. Onslow C. H. and interme diate offices, Mondays and Thnrsdavs 6:00 A M. Smithville mails, by steam boat, dailv (except Sundays) o :3U A. M. Mails for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Bhallotte ana Litue River," Mondays and Thurs days 6:00 A. M Wilmington and Black River Chapel, Mondays, Wednes days and Fridays 5:00 A. M. OPEN FOB DELIVERY. Northern through and way mails fswAJn. Northern through mails 9:00 A M. fWithprn mails 7:30 A. M. Carolina Central Railroad .... 4:00 P. M. General delivery open from 0:00 A. m. to!6:00 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:80 to 30 A. M. Stftmn Office onen from 8 A. M. to 12 M.. andfrom 2 to 5:30 P.M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. ... Rtamns for sale at eeneral delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 3.30 P. M. CITY ITEMS. ipnit unRivrNO STAR can alwava be had at tne following places In the city : The Pnreell House, tl arris newBobauu. aim rai wnv.. NEWSPAPER FOR SAUL A well established and prosperous Weekly Newspaper, located In a thriving, growing town on the line of a prominent Railroad, la offered for Bale. Terma'caah. For terms and particulars apply to the editor of this paper. ONE EXPERIENCE FROM MANY. "I had been sick and miserable soloag and had caused my husband so much trouble and expense, bo one seemed to know 'what ailed me, that I was com pletely disheartened and disconraged. In this frame of mind I t?ot a bottle of Hop Bitters and I used them unknown to my family. 1 Boon began to im prove and gained so fast that my husband and fa mily thought It strange and unnatural, but when I told them what had nelped me, they said 'Hurrah for Hop Bitters I long may they prosper, for Uey nave made mother well and ua nappy. "The Mo ther. Home Journal. BURNETT'S COCOAINK, THE BEST HAIR DRESSING IN THE WORLD. -Burnett's Cocoaine allays irritation, removes all tendency to dandruff, invigoratea the action of the capillaries In the hlgh eit degree, and has earned a deserved reputation for promoting tto growth and preserving the beauty of me human hair. Ladles dressing their hair ela borately for the evening will find that it Imparts a healthy natural gloss to the hair, and will cause it to retain its shape tor hours. . BURNETT'S FLAVORING EXTRACTS are used and endorsed by the best Hotels, Confection ers and Grocers .throughout the country. They are perfectly pure. ' WHOLE NO. 4,170 FIRST ROUND OF QUARTERLY MEETINGS for the Wilmington District or the Methodist E. Church, South : Coharle Mission, at Hopewell Jan'y 13 Duplin, at Kenans vllle. Jan'y 8-9 Bladen, at Soule Chapel Jan'y 1516 Elizabeth, at Elizabeth town Jan'y UM Wilmington, at Fifth Street Jan'y 29-80 Wihnlngton, at Front Street Feb. s 6 Smithville Feb. 8-9 Whltevllle, at WhiterUle Feb. 1313 Waccamaw Mission, at Betheeda Feb. 1516 Brunswick, at Bethel ...Feb. 1930 Topsail, at Wesleyan Chapel.... Feb. 36 S7 Onslow, at Tabernacle M'ch 5 6 L. S. BURK.HEAD. Presiding Elder. . HIABHIBD. WEATHBRLY GILBERT. In this city, on the 23d Inat., by tbe Rev. Joseph R. Wilson, D. D.. J. B. WEATHBBLY, of Bennettsville, 8. C. and Mies EMMA B. GILBERT, daughter of D.J.Gil bert, of Wilmington. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ko. 18 TON THE FINE DOLL At S. JEWETT'S (Front Street Book Store. A few email Eolls still on hand. de28H Having: But a Small Quantity QF IMPORTED SUITINGS LEFT, WE WILL make to measure at REDUC3D RATES. MUNSON, dec 33 lt Clothier and Merchant Tailor. Fire Works. A FEW DOZSN LEFT OF ROMAN CAN dles. Torpedoes, Pin Wheels, Serpents, Chi nese bombe, Pistols and Caps. The boys can gjt them at cost to close out. At 8. G. NORTHROP'S de3S tf Fruit and Confectionery Stores. Now for the New Year- gTART RIGHT, AND BUY A GOOD COOK STOVE. Heaters,, splendid and fall of comfort Try our ' Metal Tip" Wick for Lamps; one will laat a year: no trimming; a perfectly square light, de 38 tf PAR KEK & T A Y LOR. Christmas Cramps ! Oh, roll the pills of Calomel. And mix the sable draught; The Christmas feast was served too well, Too much I've crammed and quaffed. To be continued In our next. Have your Prescriptions prepared at J. D. NUTT ACO'S., de 38 tf Front and Princess Sts. Hats ! Hats ! TOADIES' STYLISH HATS ! UMBRELLAS ! HARRISON A ALLEN, deJ8 tf Hatters. Jas, O. Munds. 35 NORTH FRONT STREET, Wilmington, Hi. C. prlstias ant New Year Presents, FOR OUR PATRONS- blotters I PAPER-CUTTERS 1 CALENDARS FOR 1:81 I Call and get some. JNO. W. GORDON Sc BRO, General Insurance Agents, de 28 tf 84 North Water St. New Year Gifts. VERY FINE ASSORTMENT OF NEW YEAR GIFTS At UBINSBBRGER'S. Diaries for 1881, JpOR SALE AT HEINSBERGER'3 de 38 tf Live Book and Music Store. A. DAVID'S NNUAL CLEARING-OUT SALE OF WIN TER GOODS. Every thing marked at cost. The Inducements we offer are as follows : Men's Suits $5 CO, worth $8 CO Do. 6 00, do 9 00 Do. 7 tO, do 10 00 Do. 10 00. do 13 SO Do. 13 03, do 15 00 Do. 13 50, do 16 50 Do. 14 00, do 18 00 We have on hand a lot of Single Suits, which we will dispose of at any price. An early call will as cure you a Great Bargain at A. DAVID'S, a The Clothier. da38tf Corner Front and Princess B's. Annual Clearance Sale Annual Clearance Sale TREMENDOUS DEDUCTIONS 1 TREMENDOUS REDUCTIONS ! BARGAINS IN CLOTHING 1 BARGAINS IN CLOTHING ! PRIOR TO TAKING STOCK 1 PRIOR TO TAKING STOCK! OTTERBOURG'S Men's Wear Depot, OTTEBBOURG'S Mrii's fear Depot, 22, 24. 26 and 28 North Front Street. 22, 24, 26 and 28 North Front Street BATBSOV AOVfXB TlBlfltt. Ou sMiaft mi day Ml os two days, - 1 1 taroeday,., I SO rooroaya, in Ave days, ft One week, 400 Two weeks, 50 ThrMweeka,... 150 " ' One month, 19 00 " Two months, IT 00 Three months, 4 00 81x months 0 OC One year, SO 00 Contract Adverttacmeats taken at propor tionately low rates. Ten lines eolld Nonpareil type make one equar. NEW" ADVERTISEMENTS 91. CROMLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY A MO KB 18 i Marked Down to Close I Until January 4Tii, issi. wi will bell you a To? Bu?gy, for 00 Open Buygy, for 50 10 Top Side bar Hickory Baggy, for ... 76 Oti Open do. do, do. for.... MOO Ph actor. 0 0u Hockaway 135 00 All of Louis Cook's manufacture, and of lataat atyle and finish. da tS H OFFICE TRBASURBIt AND COLLECTOR CITY OF WILMINGTON. N. C. December Nth. IS). Notice. rB& ATTENTION Or THOSE CITY TAX Payers Interested ls called to tho following tccilon of the General Tax Ordinance of the City :; -Skc. 5. Tba Tax Collector (hall, from and after the FIRST DaY OF JANUARY, 18:1, proceed to eollcct tho Taxes upon Real KataU and Personal Property and Poll, that may then be due and re maining! unpaid. BY DISTRESS. AS IS PROVI DED BY LAW." HENRY SAVAGE. Treasurer and Collector. de S3 3t Ship Notice. ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY cautioned and forewarned froaa credit ing or harboring any of the Crew of the Br brtg ADKIENNA. Oapt. Jonea. js from Guadalonpe. aa bo debts of their contracting win De paia oy a aster or Jt. G. BARKER A CO., .Consignees. de35 St Ship Notice. All persona are hereby cautioned and forewarned against trusting or harboring any of tho crew of the Br. brig HBRBEKT J. OLIVE. Oapt. Lcary, from Havana, as no debts of their contraction will be paid Zb7 either the Master or B. G. BARKER A CO.. Consignees. d 353t On Monday, DAT WE WILL AGAIN BE PR EPA BED . Y . to give you the "Beat Bolted Meal la tbe City," and Gilt Edged Timothy Bay. Feed of all kinds. A few Mules left. 6000 Grain Bags. . PRESTON CUMMIN G AUO.. Millers and Grain Dralera de 35 tf and Peanut Buyers and Dealrrs. Still Receiving. Brown & Roddick WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED A HANDSOME line of SCOTCH PLAID GOODtf, which we offer at 12JiC per yard. Handkerchiefs. WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO SHOW TBE Largest Line of HANDKERCHIEFS ever shown in this city Embroidered, Hemed, Hem stitched, Col'd Border, Ac, suitable for Holiday Presents. dec 4 tf BEAT IT ! F YOU CAN. PARLOR, CHAMBER, OFFICE, Library, Dining, Marble tie Top and Kitchen Var- nlture. Mattreeaea, CarpeU, Oil Cloth. Wardrobea, Lounees. Sideboards. Fancy Furniture, suitable for Xmaa Presents, W holesale and Retail , at tbe New Furniture Store of BBHRENDS A MONRO ES.B. Corner Market and 3d Streets, Wilmington, N.(U. The largest stock at prices Justifying the above remark. de 3i tf C -A. JLPJB T S ! LACE CURTAINS ! OIL OLOTHSyJn all widths ! Cloaks and. Dollmans ! AND A LARGE VARIETY OF PRETTY THINGS FOR "THE LOVED ONES AT HOME." We are offering aomo Real Bargains In CLOAKS and DOLLMANS and line B ROCHET SHAWLS. Silk, Satin and Velvet SKIRTS, in Black and Co lors, some Real Beauties. E. M. IIcINTIEE. de 34 tf Chandeliers, Lamp Goods.&c. HAVE A STOCK OF NICE CHANDELIERS, 3 and 8 llgbt. Also, Hanging Lamps. Parkin's House and Stand Lamps, Burners, Chimneys, Wicks, Ac., for sale low. Window Glass all sixes. Hardware aa cheap aa the cheapest, at de 11 tf GEO. A. PICE'S. Gifts for the Season. JJOLIDAY BABGAINS. CALL AND IXAM- lne Novelties for the approaching holidays. A gran d display. At prlcea lower than WM. H. GREEN, dcS4 Brugglet, Market atroot. ''Christmas." Buy Presents Tor everybody from JOHN DYER SON. de 33 tf TAILORS AND FURNISHERS. Notice. PPLICATION WILL BS MADE TO THE General Aaeembly, at Us approaching seeekm, for a charter for tho Wilmington Market Compear. cl4 SOt The IRush pOR HOLIDAY GOODS, IN BOTH FUBNI TORE and TOYB, contlnneawlth unabated vigor. Our Stock la large, however, and we are prepared to meet.ll demanda. q deio tf 48 North Front SV. Jib-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1880, edition 1
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