Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 13, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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Pt7dci4fiBa4 Annoy rvHstmfit . m MrittXlNG STAR, tha Oldest daily Mwt om CSifu pobiid daily. -tmwurWfr$4 00 for six moatii, ttlsfot t&2 Sf$l4 Jto on month, to ma.! alSi M city nbcriber. t of Weenu per week for any period from or.. TH1 WKIKL? TAB is paollaaed every i . nda aomui at 1 80 p year , $1 00 f or six mo a Urn, 50 nu for three month a. ADVERTISING RATES US!""! 3U1 u on- ftvo davs. S-ISO; one week, 4.uu. JOoHwo months, $ir00; ?" 0j : month, 40.00; twelve months, 0-X Ten nes of wild Nonpareil typo make one square. All announcements of Fairs, FetlTl, Balis, Hops, Pic-Nics, Society Meetings, Pelitical Meet agVAc. will be charged regular dvertmint ratee. Mo advertisements Inserted la Local CoIbbui at in j price. Notices onaer Head of "City Item- u cents per ,lne for lint, insertion , and 15 cent per line for each subsequent Insertion. Advertisements Inserted once a wtsek In Daily will e charred $1 00 per square for each Insertion. Ev ery oth day, three fourths of daily rate, Twice a wxxk, two third of daily rate. Notice of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect. Keaolutiona of Than, 4c. are charged for tTordmary advertisements, but only half rate "hen paid for strictly in ad ranee. At this rate 50 cent wM pay for a simple announcement of Mar riage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to ocean any special place, wiu oe cnargea extra ac cordmg to the position desired. Advertisements on which no specified number of insertion 1 markeawui oeconiinuep "uu iurum. at the option of the pubuaher. and chaired up to the date of disconUn nance. Advertiaementa discontinued before the time con tracted fox ha expireo, caargeo tranaient rates iw the time actuauy puouanea. Advertisement kept under the head of "New Ad TerUaements" will be coargea urcy per cent, eim Amusement, Anctiou and Omdal advertisements one dollar per square lor eacn insertion. An extra charge will be made for .double-column it triple column advertiaementa. An snnoancementa and recommendation of can didate for office, whether in the shape of commu nication or otherwise, will be charged as advertise ment c.iiim. mast be made bv Check. Draft, Poe- Order. Kxnreaa. or in Registered Letter. Ltnlv such remittance will be at the risk of the publisher. Communication, unless they contain important ue ws, or briefly and properly subjects 01 real interest, are not wanted: and. u acceptable in every other way. they will invariably be rejected if the r oe leld. real name of the author is wlthhe Contract advertisers will not be allowed to exceed iheir space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular boainesa without extra charge at transient rate. rf '5 trk I.T proper reference, may pay monthly or quarterly, ac- eordiag to contract. .SXZlto have done. Whatever concerns named the advertisement iwill be inserted in the Daily, where an advertiser contract Tor the paper to be sent to him during the time hi advertisement lain, the proprietor wilf only be responsible forthe "'"g or the paper to his adores. OtXlllW tUX r Tj l By WILLIAM H. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, IT. C: Thursday Morjtixo, Jan. 13, 1881. IITHKR .lOTES OJi TH B nESSAUE. Gov. Jarvis mentions that of the 169 students attending the Universi ty last session 89 paid no tuition This is surely doing a most impor tant work, and for that class of young men who could not obtain col legiate education without such help. Thev would be cut off from all such large advantages without this gener- B. . . .. ous benefaction OT t. . ve quote irom me message: "Since the reopening the University has Hi Lu"l.J" ?f.KCJ,!.r?3.!f.cb a"L.fS a n&c ()iuuiuuu ui ujc ckuucuia. a iiuau I acuusl appropriation of $7,500 would re- liancs its naefnlnesfl. Uoon the reorcaui- zuioo of the University in 1875 contribu- ll II. I hod. out of their own rjrivate means, to the 1 " I ttmouot of about $20,000, the greater part of which waa used in repairs upon the I building, all of which belong to the Stale." The University gets no gratuity from the State. It ought to have an annual appropriation, and we hope the time will come when the legisla tors, in response to enlightened pub lic opinion, will feel warranted in giv ing the University such help as its necessities require. Because it re- ceives the interest on 1125,000, which is justly due, it agrees to educate free of tuition one young man of good character from each county. The Governor says: "This provision has seriously diminished the number of paying students. The Uni versity has been in the habit, in addition to this, of receiving all indigent young men of good character free of charge for tui- lion. I know that the institution is doing good work. IU facility are able and zeal ous. They are educating large cambers of worthy yoang men, who, without this great benefaction, would grow op in igno rance, lbe nnmber should not be cur tailed but increased. I respectfully recom mead that each county shall be allowed to send to the University two beneficiary stu dents, instead ol one, and that in conside ration oi in is an additional seven thousand five hundred dollars be appropriated annu ally to the institution. With this amount the trustees could enlarge the faculty and go forward in its liberal and beneficial course." The Governor recommends that the large bodies of swamp lauds be longing to the Board of Education be made-subject to entry and grant, l.ke other vacant lands, and sold, the proceeds to be applied to educational tt . . - , purpose. He wisely considers that it is better to let them pass into hands that will reclaim, develop, and make them pay taxes than to have them as they have been for half a century, yielding nothing. The Legislature will doubtless attend to this sugges tion of the Chief Executive that is practical and proper. The Governor considers the condi tion of the various charitable institu tions, and says they are all well man aged. He says there are fewer crimi nals now in the penitentiary than during the last three years. The Dumber on October 30,. 1880, was 993. He says the sure way to di minish crime is to make punishment wiffc and certain.- He says: "Evil-doers moat understand that whii the law will no permit cruelty in officers fs :m a a t a s s . . . ft wfll not tolerate Idleness tn convicts, but srssw WUJ VUsLClfl. I will require and enforce bard, constant ssstiii ANia m:m af . sw . .i wwkr. -They mast be taught the lesson and driven by experience to learn It, that 1 it it easier to He m home by honest labor than ib tbepeoiientiary by enfoiced labor: The Insane Asylum is crowded and there are 190 or more applica tion fttill oo file Tor admission. The buildings need repairs. The able Superintendent has been shorn of the means of usefulness to some extent and we hope the present Legislature will not be attacked with violent symptoms of economy and retrench ment when ihey are called on 10 minister to the sad condition and pressing needs of God's own smitten children who are helpless. No ex travagance ought to be allowed, but a mean and paltry niggardliness ought to be (shunned. The Governor says: "The obligation toprovideior ibe safely, comfort and proper treatment of these un fortunate people is so weighty that nothing can excuse its longer neglect. I beg that you will make a-sufficient appropriation to rnmnleta at ones the wine and main build ing of the Asylum at Morganton, so that it 1 L. innnatA nkt n n Of caQ occupied by the insane not now Drovided for. who are the objects or me charity and care of the State. j a i a.usi,nrn xuo J The expenditures has 91 patients have been economical, says: Gov. Jams "The institution Deeds some legislation for its management. I call your special attention to the report of the commission ers, and the necessity for an additional ap propriaion of twenty thousand dollars to complete the north wing. When the wing ia completed the building, it is inougnt. will be sufficient to accommodate the co- lored insane of the State. It will be both hnmanp and nmdent to make the aDDropri- alion, and thus relitve the counties as jeDt tnat ;8 WOrlhy of speoial alien- baP8 n 'hat respect modification is needed BDeedilv as possible of the expense and I TT . . . . in the other direction; but a greater num otrccunjf f I IJ- snug that tha laat. avKDinn I i ... .t.. .1... 1 1. care of these persons The Department of Agriculture I .u ,.,...;.. sf t Ko " nut ernor. and at some lengih, as it ought to have done. I . , :i.., ,i ;,urno(. f tua c. ,A l tup ojj ipiik" i lutEicokovi I . f a sureiy merits lue uuuiiuuuu ators and statesmen. This De partment is fostering immigration, aud t0 that end ba8 an aseDt now 10 I Try l j rrtt "I ..rt.. MAntiAna the fact, already known to the read era of the Stae, that Col. A. Pope, representing certain railroad, is ac- t;,roW onnnpratina with the Board in ...... j - r f, its efforts to promote immigration. We quote from the message as to another point: "If nothing else had been done, the pro tection given lo the farmers against worth less fertilizers, has more than ten-fold over compensated for all the labor aud expense of the department, lie tore this depart ment was established, there were many tons of etussojd in tne state caiiea ier- lilizers. which were not worth the cost of I transportation. This imposition cannot be I renewed so long as the department does I its dntv. and the farmers rely upon the aDa?gl8 made by the learned chemist em ployed by the Board." A new and excellent map of the wiI1 800a be puWi-hed. It is the work of Mr. Washington C. e I Geologist, and the Governor says it T mm i I hflO OAflf him HrrAava Ail- ahM on1 TX I 3 " ' search." It is so accurate, fall and I . ... n I "otur survey w. not D necessar3 lD man7 years lo come. secona volume oi nis "ie- ological Report" will be published inaiewweess. inese "imports oi Prof. Kerr have attracted attention abroad-in Virginia and Missouri, for instance, as we happen to know I .1 aa t:vi j:. I ouu B,c BO u'S"'v creu.t- able both to him and to the btate. I Strange to say those admirable "Re ports' are valued more highly be- yond the State than at home. Now I is not that quite like North Carolina? I Qovernor Jarvis recommends that I the Agricultural Department have I the selection kof a Geologist just as the Commissioner and Chemist are ;t0 ,u. ..:.u a -rr b" i cultural Building be erected. He says: The rents paid by this department amount to nine hundred dollars a rear. The Geological Museum is probably one of the most extensive and valuable in anv Stale in the Union. This museum is much visited by persons in search of information coDcerniog the wealth and resources of the State, and here they find specimens from nearly every county to interest and instruct them. This valuable collection ought to be permanently located in a building belong ing to the Slate, known as the 'Agricultural Building,' where it can be safely preserved. And besides it is but meet and proper that there should be at the capital a handsome I building, dedicated to the great agricultural t interests of the State, so that when those , they may know there is a place where they caD learn something of the agriculture and resources of all sections of their State." r vt e can see no gooa reason why these two recommendations should of verse should- immortalize the he not be adopted. If the Agricultural roea of the mighty scrimmage. Ho- Departmentis valuable really to the State, then it should be fostered. It cannot continue to operate without . a suitable building and the rents , , , , i atuu wuutu ovu u ue euuiil lo ins I x cost of constructiou. Oar informa tion is not minute enough to allow us to speak positively as to the merits and usefulness of the Agricultural De- . . & lturtti e partment, but if it is what its friends . it i claim lor it, then it deserves to be sustained amply by prudent and en--1 lightened legislation. Weshall codj eider other points or tne raessace I hereafter. Dr. Edward G. Love. analytical tb chemist for the Government, savs all s I ' s i bakl0S Powders with alum "are very unwholesome." (I P THR ? The oljest; living .Btodedt the VtvygMij of North parolida is Hott Mark Alexander, ot Metfkledbiffg county, Virginia, wi ntricTjjated in 1808. He is now in his 89th year. He is the only, survivor, but one, of the Congress of 1819, and the only eHviv3...b5? 5Uhe oeleb!?Ied, Virginia Convention of 1829-30, of whioh President Madison. President " were members. The above tacts were turnisnea oy the venerable Hugh Blair Grigsby, ot Virginia, to Mrs. C. P. Spenoer, who is oolleotinp: statistics in regard .t ii : e .1-- tt: lo tne Aiurani or tue ou.Yc.sHjr u the request of the tion. Alnmni Aaanf.ia The Governor of Tennessee, in his . .u t ..!1ai i, wo .,:,, a a message to the Legislature, gives a very good aoooaot of democratic . .. . 4, . eoonomy in tne Diaie wvruuieiii mnmittttiii Uat. t hrPfl vears the ex- . : . . , penses have been less than for any period of tWO years for the last " z, , twenty years. Gov. Marks reoom- , , , in , menda that a Railroad Commission be appointed to investigate the mat- , , . . , . ter of freight and passenger ratef, and to enforce therein justice and x, . . equality. ine great, question Catherine? momentum. He also makes .... , t tK c,ata a statement in regard to tne oiaie iiuu. us ob j b - - of the Legislature proposed a plan of 1 settlement which would r quire me payment of a larger tax on property raJ Jfc 5 r r j than is Daid bv any other btate in the Union upon its public debt. He says the proposed settlement was fair, and that the people will not agree to any settlement that will en tail a heavier burden than that pro posed. He thinks the demands of the bondholders would "involve the State in irretrievable embarrass- The people of that State ments. a Sreat many of whom aae North Carolinians or their descendants ... , K1 . are manifesting a commendable hbe- rality and desire to make a satiafac- A narmanont aol0mnf nf auv pu.uuw. - i the pnblio debt. ... , We are glad that the Senate Mili- tary Committee reported adversely . t. ranrrTon:-at:nn nA .lianinhnfl "' & r of the militia. We have never seen nBcef.&,v for anv such disDlav any necessity ior any sucn aispiay. lly the way, a funny mistake ocours in Justin McCarthy's "History Of I Oat Own Times." Referrinp: to the late war between tha StftLeg he Bava I J Ljn the beeinnini? the South fought better than toe JNortD. JNOt De ,h braver or more ac th f firearms or had a better causen0ne of these things. But they had been trained in the milkia ftnd that WM a apieDdid school of ai8cipHne. Now won't somebody pleajJe Bejd j H a copy of Tom Corwin,fl famoaB Bpeech in reply to the late Gen. Crarv." of Michigan, as John Qaincy Adams referred to that " member when Corwin was done with njm The O'Hara-Kitchin contest still hangs fire. In a few weeks the pres- ent Congress will expire. Mr. Kitch- in has drawn regular pay all. along, Suppose just before the 46th Con- gre8s expires the House decides that J O'Hara is entitled to the seat: what I.. . .... tueuf nay, two persons win araw salaries from the same District for two years. This has been done often, and until Congress improves it will continue to be done. O'Hara will hardly get his seat, whether he re ceived the requisite number of votes or not. Kentucky has away of its own a way that differs from the ways of its neighbors. The ; latest ; phase of its singularity was a big fight in a Bap- ist. ohnrxh in.f:TwiA.n.a t,o. : ., , ' . capied by females thev had escorted P 6Q Dy WHW escorted. Harper or JBrank Leslie should per- . . , F"iui,e tue bubuu ana some maBier raoe Smith's exquisitely fanny imita tOD f Walter Scott in the celebrated I xvejected- Addresses" would be a I j a i I good model. . i I CDRRHNT CORinK NT. It is4not doubted by any one . or(Jin4ry comprehensioil 'that Wm. Ten oLG;t mtVDmn-f . u ?T 4 . Senate by the Louisiana Letrislatnre. hhe r PoA-lMe otn ts. and it is equally settler! that Kia Zff?1""- WALfLS2 a sr M so - called election by ;hia rump Leeis- iQre .was . efTected-iby open! and S:"0 ?iM&: Rn.t: l j-.' I : iv r. no i a arm i vnta At tmA.thivri a i jt t "'"vY',iw 'v uio- .missing him . t tom 5 seat;: . Under PTecedenUmade by. the Bepubli oan8.n ?.e Pa!1 nerex pan be no rea- . . onnahiA - -- - - " - as. . 2 a, i mti Senate thwmMUtmi but the Republican Senators need Kel- ogg ' vote, and they wilf vote solid o retain him, although convieted of v astly . greaterj5rime3,.direot ly affect ing his Senatorial itlethao, those f or which SenftioiiCaldxeliJ Republican, of iKansaV, was ccpejlfld fo resign Times. Ifld. Kellogg told the. writer that old Zach .Chandler, before he died, thnno-lit ihft hoiat thin or to nappeo tor abe Jliepublican party. wpuld,be the expulsion of the bogus henafor by Detnocratio votes. That, he naid, 1. a would furnish a preoetletil lor luru mcr nnf nmiu -w iimn ber of Southern Senators and inakingHhe Senate very comfortably Radical.- Auffitsta(tfa.) I Chronicle, Dem. OJJ4 H'V ATE We aJvne and request the members of . Leei8lli,ure lo severely and promptlyC I ait Hnmn rn" all crrindinc of nrivato llfijl. sit down on" all grinding of private axe?. Pass no law that is not needed. Paa9 no thing simply for the asking. We have known an instance of the passage of a general act which, bad been introduced by i lawyer ior uo oiucr puiuoc mau iu u conduct of one of bis own cases. iN man, woman or cnua I in the Stale needed tuch a law bui that iu- Uividua, xgrioder; yet it becrae a public I law and is to to-dny. bec-ue that indi- vidual bad timl a n in ..v t irnnil atni! U FA I leg3 ud inaUenl4Ve iefi!sjHura ground it for Dim at the pub ic expeu e. nenaeraon 'icbacconiat If uur commo.i scb i ls are t.j be made worlhy lue oame tey musl ba open for instruction at ieai hlf of the year. In this place it is not uur purpose to consider 0th r means to rffccuvtness-betier pay and better teacheis better buildings and moie comfortable arrangements, a more complete cuniculum aud a closer inspec I I'ou of methods of teaching One thing at l,m!- 1Iere. we w'8n ' roore ie.Cuing not more hour naisl upon buure, for per- f lci uj uluuius iu wuiuuiuc ecuuuia eusii ue Pa- " matters not whether the existing I aino a tAim Isaj ft v 1 1 nrit-fi sir ttrrh tat ma ha created. This U a tuaiter for the Hufj,v iiui ww a u m vt " w aa mutter for the con venience or rtquiiemeuts of the neighbor hood. Golds ' oro Messenger . QB8T1RT. T. B. ALDBIOn Three lues. wan as mo'iulight, and weighed down Ecb with its loveliness as with a crown. Drooped in a florist's window in a town The first a lover bought. It lay at rest, Like snow on snow, that nigbt.on beauty's breast. I The second rose, as virginal and fair, I DQrunK m 'be tangles or. a bariot s hair. The third a widow with new gnef made wild, Shut iu the ioy palm of l er dead child. - - 1 ftl... Z A Tf" Z m 1 1 w aw w fiiir i ill h T " - - -.--w Brown ik Roddick 45 market Street, WE DK8i&8 TO ANNOUNCE THAT WB have been making some very heavy purchases for some time back in COTTON GOODii. and are now prepared to meet the present advance. We OUR PrtICB8, and are really retailing seme of these Go9ds BSLOW Nw York market quotations. NOW IS YOUR TIME TO BUY 1 We are offering a 9-4 Bleached Sea Island Sheet ing at 35c, eaoted in Mew York by the case at same price. Bleached Shirting Cc and upwards. Our stock embraces all the Popular Brands. Unbleached Cotton from 5c up. Rockingham A 8c per yard. Homespun, Checks and Ginghams from 8c We have determined lo unload our shelves and counters before the New Year, and are offering 8PKCIAL 1NDUCKMKNTS In the following De partment : M13'' GBOT'9 chilivns underwbar, HOSIERY AND GLOVES. DRESS G0QDS, TABLE DAMASK. NAPKINS, LACK FICHUS, CRAVATS, TIES, Ac. Our space will admit of no more. Call and see for yourselves. We are alive to all changes. BROWN fc RODDICK, 45 Market St. deStf Cloaks, Shawls. DOLLMANS, Blankets, 3r"ARE OFFERED AT REDUCED PRICES, OA TD l i, I I t i I OIL A FULL STOCK, AND AT THE CLOSEST FRICES FOR CASH. fi. M. EIcIHTIRE. jan 4 tf A Hew Lot of Games. T OTTO, AUTHORS, CORN St BEANS, CHESS a FEW DOlZ EN LEFT OP ROMAN CAN Farceesl, Ohechers, and many other Game,, .SbJS CM' Tor sale at HEINSBERSBE'S. iBlajoi Books, JNKS. MUCILAGE, PAPBB, ENVELOPES. &c, For sale cheap at HEINHBERQICR'S. Jan 13 tf Live' Book- and Music Store. Chandeliers, Lamp Goods.&c. have a stock of nick chandklikhs, 3 light. Also, Hanging Lamps, Perkin's House "andf Stand Lanps, Burners, Chimneys, Wicka,a. for sale low. window Glass all sises. iiaiuwo as ia cueapest, at an u u GEO. A. PECK'S. 0r the Inner Mail. fTHE old and well known citizens' jl a va lewis. r ALL ABOUT WsatArn JJniKnH ' j. . i - a .i. a . . k- - nwsviuui wiu iw i specimen copy or The; Courier. uu :item-KGffir;coxjjJo weekly. 4r rMiins maM. j .a.j . ' Henderson ville, N. C. JuOSCELEaNEOTJS Iki rarXil' Js- f llave yon imv'Jt i extl&l : w uavevoueanff t Ivli Are yoanpable.tb raise Have yon an oppiressioa on the I and then in the region of the heart and shoal- ders? A chilly sensation down the back? It - o, delsn-iis Lajigeronw." Slight colds if ncgTectcd, often result In congnmption, when ihe remedy, if applied promptly, would have 3 nyerted ali danger. For twenty-five cents you can'lft t&e remedy which the test of i i iwnntg jeatahM ntavmfto frit tfift mint val- abietnDTJ4Unuxeyer dcovered. , RANT IffiU'enaDto joB'3ojiae1fifrphlekm, cause iasjt:8fcraraira jrpu' winVwake in tho amrRineongH-gonettngsSwdrkingr freely. ana prcatpiogeasj. yx is a prpveuuvc-uvi cure . for croup, ana', a wleasjMt. s ,cordinl Children love lL -JJottrnfly should be i without it. .Sold drogeist in 2oe and -ft bottles. - PriacirojBcmurrayti New York. SdJ I ' A aaim liBA1 srentle' arsniive. ' recom- mended for the cure of all diseases ot tlu; stomach, liver and bowels. They purify the blood. Increase the appetite, cause the body to Take on Flooh, and by their Tonic Action on the Digestive Organs,RegularStool8 - arc produced J -As a. enre for Chilla and Fe ver,. Dyspepsia, Sick Hea4aene, Billons . CIhh Cwistlimtieii Jtheumatiam, Piles, w Psjptatf enof the Heart, Fain in the Side, .'Back and Loins, and Female Irregu larities, they are without a rival. If you do not " feel very well,'" a single pill at bed time stimulates the stomach, restores the - appetite, and imparts vigor to the system. Pnce25c. -On.ce, 36 Murray St., New York. ( WKITE JBta.Tl7TTS MANUAL FAKE. apl? eodjDAWlv tathsa nrm Popular . Monthly Drawing of the -tssciuMiPIiu'jrji.eHtre, In the City of Lpnicville. iu Monday, . Jan. ; : 31st, 1881 These drawing occur moLth'y (Sundays except ed) under provisions of an Act of the General Assembly-or -Kentucky. uccrporatuiK the Newport Printing aud Newspaper csi. appioved ai ril 9. 1878. ar-i UlS IA A bPBClAL ACT, AND HAS Na VBK BBBN KBPBABD. The United Btafces Circuit Court en March 31 ren derud thefollowinKdecisions : 1st. THAT Tit "Jt, COMMON WEALTH DISTRI BUTION COMPANY IS LEGAL. Sd. ITS DRAWINGS ARB FAIR. The Company , has. now On hand a large reserve fund. Read the list of prizes for TH K. JANUARY DRAWING. 1 Prize .. ...$30,000 100 Prires $100 each $10,000 1 Prise 10,000 S00 Prises - 50 each 10,000 1 Prize 5,000 600 Prizes 90 each li,000 10 Prizes $1000, 10,000 1,000 Prises 10 each 10,000 SO Prizes 500 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $3,700 9 Prizes 800 each, - 1800 900 1.960 Prises. $iimoo Jvoie Ticket,. Half Tickets, $1. T Tickets, aao. - - 56 Ticket, fioo. xJ" IknAv' rtbZ P1CK OKI) KB. Orders of $5 umiwrB,oj uunm. can oe sent at oarex- i pense. Address aiijoroers to K. M. BOARDM. MOAKntfAM (Courier-Journal Building.) LOD18VHAK. Kv . or T. J. COHMBBFOBD. SI Broadway, N. Y. jau4eow tu th sa MUSICAL CHBI8TLIAS Most acceptable girts to players or singers will be the following elegantly bound books. 3fcAny one mailed post free for the price here mentioned. ROBERT FRANZ'S SONG ALBUM. GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG. HOME CIRCLE. Three volumes. WORLD OF SONG. PIANO AT HOME. 4 hand collection. SHOWER OF. PKARtiH. Vocal Dueta. CRBME DB LA CRBMB. S Vols. OPERATIC PBARlJ. GEMS OF STRAUSS. UEMS OF THE DANCE. CLUSTER OK GEMS.; SUNSHINE OF SONG. Baeh'of the above In Cloth $2.50; Fine Gilt f 3 00. STUDENT'S LIFE IN SO NO. .50j CURIOSJTIBs OF MUSIC. $1.50. BBXTBOYBN. A Romance by Itau. fl.60. RHYMES' ANDTUNBS. Xmas Off'g. $1.50 SULLIVAN'S VOCAL ALBUM, ft. 60! FAIRY FINGERS. For Piano. l 50 01iver0)iit3on & Co., BOSTON. CHAS. H. D1TSON CO. 843 Broadway, N, Y. de 4 dw tf I J. E. DIT8ON St CO. I 98i Chestnut st, FhiL Wed A Sat Jertifcaie. SSS i""'"" S1 "lat.iae jxew orurnituie Store of and best selected stoca; at Wholesale and Beta" V .r . v , wilts tin . largest tetaU 10 per cent, lower than, any House in the .state. jan 9 tf ' J ; - - ' - - Notice. PFLICATION WILL BE MADE TO THE General Assembly, at Its approaching -session, for a charter for the Wilmington Market Company, de 14 30t Fire-Works. The boys can get them at cost to slose out, ai b. u. jNOtrnoi"B de 23 tf Fruit aad Confectionery stores.'. - Bemoval. I HAVE REMOVED FROM NO. 1 1 NO. 9 South Front Street, 3rddoor from t jiouion's Corner. I am not the only "German 3irbe i i town, but have the Neatest hon,ana3Bava:wafP e found at my post, with polite .and No. Assistants. oclOtf ' H.C. PRBMPERT Notice. f R. S. F. S HOTTER HAS AN INTEREST IN my business from this date. The style of the firm will be HARDING JOHNSON Sk CO. , HARDING JOHNSON. Wilmington, N. C. Jan. 1st, 188L jau4 1w - . . . i - Valuable Land for Sail JY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT AND DECREE rendered by the Superior Court of Bladen County, at Fall Term, 1880. in the case of J. F. Oliver ys' T. W. Maultstey and wife,, f otforeciosure of Mort gage, I, as Commiasloaer, will sell at public vendue, on the 7th of February, 1881; at the Court House door, in Bliubethtown, that desirable Plantation, on the Cane Fear River, known aa NKVfiRT.nH ' contalulug ld3l Acres. . Terms cash. .-Title perfect. u. jt . unver, Ms. uuve, h.-v. , ;vmt aeu ud or give paracuiars. . . jan 1 DXw Fine: Sailletpies aMr Bn' AT P. H."HAYDEN'8 CARRIAGE FAC r lsAtfhf of a PlM I . jan 9tf inn U U XX n4Vnn - - 7i- i. m m, . am ...uiuia, at 30iLIsANEOU8. ;l at r Q-EORG-E MYERS'. 11 13 SOUTH FRONT ST . PRESS ARRIVAL8 EVERY WEEK F TUB CHOICEST FAMILY GROCERIES Delaware Canned Finite an 1 Vegetables. P. rrles' t-ugar Cured Pig Hams, , t :: Light fiUips. nd Shoulders. NEW STOCK OF CHAMPAGNE WINES, Blue Grass, Poney and Club W hlskey. Imported and Domestic Cigars, ' For sale at Low Prlcee ' GEO. MVEK, jan 4 tf Nos. II and 13 South Front at. - ' 1881 Groceries. 1881 1300 Bbl" PLOUR 800 Basb Fre,h Water VU1 meal' Boxes D. S. and Smoked SIDES, OA do. do. do. SHOULDERS, 100 BoIaMBSS p0RK 100 ndsandBoB Cab and New Orleans MOLASBBS, HALL & PEARSAL1 JanTD&Wtf For Sale at Low Prices. 3Q0 Bolls and Half Rolls B&GGINU. 10 0 0 6410 Arrow and Delta 11 B4' 1 A A Boxes D. 8. and Smoked BACON. 1VU P)Q Q Bbls FLOUR, all grades, 1 A A Bags COFFEE, 50 bbls SUGAR. IUU 500 kegs NAILS. OA A Bdls HOOP IRON. 1.000 New and t)UU Second-Hand SPIRIT BARKBLH, OA A Cases Soaps. Lye, Potash, Snnff Tobacco. Soda, Crackers. Cheeor Lara. Ac . cc. no 19!tf WORTH WOhTH. Mullets. Mullets. 1KA Bbls 'Larse" MULLETS, IUU janStf For sale by KERCHNRKJ& CALDER BROS. Salt Salt. AAA SackB salt.. Salt. Now landing ex Bark ExDreea. r or Bate oy KBRCHNBR & CALDER BROS. jan9tf Powder. Powder. QRIXNTAL POWDER ef all descriptions. For sale by I jan 9 tf KERCHNIK & CALDER BROS. Bacon, Flour, Sugar. 200 Boxes Smo. and D. S. SIDES. QQQ Bbls FLOUR, 5Q Bbls SUGAR, C, Kx C, A, aad New Orleans, iror sale oy jan 9 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Groceries, &c. 6000 Bn8h CORN' 200 Bales HAY, 1000 Hldf 110118 BAQGING' 1000 BuDdlei New p'cd TrES' 1300 BbU FLOUS 1111 radee 300 BblS SUGAB' 011 Sr&des, ijQ 0 Bags COFFEE, all grades, 200 Kegs NAILS. 0 Tons HOOP IRON, 10,000 84Cka SALT- Candy, Candles, Crackers, (Cheese, Starch, Lye, Potash, Pepper, Spfce, Wrapping Paper, Ac, For sale low by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. jan 9 tf Watt Plows. TVHB MANUFACTURERS OF THESE CBLE- X bra ted Plows have given us the control of them in this section of the Slate for the past four years. This season we have perfected arrangements with them that enables us to sell them lower than ever before and orders direct to us we guarantee to give you the lowest cash prices. JNO. DAWSON St CO . ja 9 tf 19, 21 St S3 Market Street A Full Assortment rF WARNER'S SAFE REMEDIES. KIDNEY VS Wort. Allan's Soluble Medicated . Sondes. .r-arKer-s umger ixmc ana iiair jsaisamo, t. Jacob's Oil. Scott's Electric Hair Brushes, and a large assortment of Fancy and Toilet Article for saie low oy J . h. UAKDLN, PreacriDtion Drninrist. jan 9 tf New Market. Another Gold Wave T8 COKING, BUT WB CAN PREPARE YOU a. for it by selling you a GOOD HEATER LOWER THAN EVER. Our LAMPS well come and see them and get prices. ' Tin Ware, Willow Ware, and as for COOK STOVES we can beat the country in fUOW. JS J1U JCAKMtltg TAIUia.- Plows! Plows !vPlows! QF ALL MAKES. LARGE STOCK OF WATTS' Plows and Castings iu Store, which we offer at very lowest cash prices. Parties needing these svuua wm uu wen io see us oerore Duying. GILES Jfc MURCHISON, Jan 9 tf 38 and 40 Front bt. Ci DYERS' " Suspenders, Braces, and Fancy Shirts, In" designs that are handsome and new, Collars and Cuffs, and Nobby Ties, In Styles and Shapes net a few. Jan9tf The Lincoln Progress PuMi8to8crturdaifsatIJnodntm,Ij'. C. ib im only naner nubiished in Lincoln ennntv and has an extensive circulation imnnir tha mV vuauto, s wuunauu dui vnases ol nusmess men in theState.. ..:. It oilers to the Merchants ef Wilmington a de sirable medium for advertisini? their businc. throughout Western North Carolina. f Liberal terms will be allowed on vearlv adver tisements Bunscnonon price, s;x uu l per annum 1J1 SCI (Sreui H. DsLANE. Editor and Proprteior. The Central Protestant neut I A WEJ5XY TSXIAQIOVS AND FAMILY NEWS WJt I lperanatbeOrganof the Methodist Protes lt Cinieain Hoatt Carolina, is published at 00 per annum, in advance. ."The oi us location, tne number ana ae cmty ef its agents, and theeonstantlymcreasing de mand for it ameng the more solid classes of readers In vuimi. fci.ol In.i .. . .1. nmnmiir mm.kh C . m Greensboro, N. C." ' jeuu..... J no, L.; Boatwright .os II lc 13 M. From ! COMMKNCKH T H K N K W Y E A R VMfH The Choicest AsaurtnieLt! OK rlKH'l' L'l.Aistt FAMILY GROCERIES HecaUrs especially tor the PAMILY BUPy TRADE, and wlih tl-at view endeavors hand at all time only the VERY KKKbHKsr GOODfc and of the BBfcT QUALITY. His Store is neat and cl.an, and his article. if attractive. He would be pleased to wan upon who desire the Best floods. JNO. L. BOATWhluUT. 11 S. 13 North hion si jan 9 H Knickerbocker Crin. J.J AVIVO BBKN AProlNTKU IHK Ageuts tor the Mate uf N,rtu Carol ins nj t,K Marion. arllngton, f umtir, Chestetfleid d Marlborough countlea. iu the Stnie of SooiL Uu Una, we are prepared to fill orders for tlie cet. b rated Knickerbocker Gin. Manufactured by M -aars Uuelen Jt Vertchuyl, tillers, Leiden, (tear Scbitdami. ADRIAN Jt VOLLKKS, 8. E. Cor and Lock front t tree . Fire Crackers, ORANGES, NUTd, APPLES, LBMOMH, CANDY CITRON. COCOA NUTft, 4t., for the Holidays. For sale by de 19 tf ADRIAN A VOLHRh. Watt Plows, Watt Plows, Watt Plows. For Bale by GILES A MURCB1SON. 38 A 40 Morchlson Block. de 19 tf 32 Market St. 32 Sign of the Show Cue with the Shoe maker. jyY STOCK OF BOOTS AND 8nOK8 ALWAYS complete. Call and examine. Satisfaction guar anteed to customers. Now is time to supply your families. A full line of those CHILDREN'S SCOTCH 80LE, - In lace and buttons. Seelne is bellevloir- Convlnce yourselves of the fact. A new lot of those SCOTCH SOLE GAITKK just received. Don't forget the eld nnmber. C. ROSENTHAL, 32 MARKET ST. no 7 tf SCUPPERNONC AND FLOWERS WINE MANUFACTURED BY Whiteville Wine Co. WHITBVILLE, N. C. ' Samplea and prices ou application. J 3f Send in your orders for the holldsys Al de9tf Union Mntnal Life Insurance Co. OF AUGUSTA, MAINE. DIRKCTOKb Cfll ;e, 152 Fremont St , Boston, Mats. 30 YEARS OL.D. Assets $7,000,000. Issues Endowment policies only, bo t civet an Endowment nollcv. mainrlnir at aire 85 for same premium charged by other companies for an Ordi nary Life policy. All policies secured by the Maine Non-forfeiture Law. Call and see sample policy. JNO. W. GORDON BRO.. Agents, ja 9 tf 14 North Water t. Peruvian Guano. 2000 Tons I . w I Mil. J KAfll VI 11.11 I.TllB.Il(J. For sale by Williams & Hnrchison. Jan 6 tf ' The Camden Journal. PubHahed Bterp ThUrtdai Ot Oamdm, S. 6 , IS THE OLDK8T-E8T K BT.T8K TO PAPER 1 Kershaw oounty, and has aa axteaieclrcmlaUoB among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of busmess men in, the eounty.- Itoffers to the Merchants of. WUmtafton a dean able Medium for .Advertising, this country la whlck itcircuUtes, being counectedwlth that city bysteam eronthe Wateree River, and thaVWtlsklBtoa, Oo lumbla and Augusta Railroad. j : Liberal terms will benuuiewttiBrtsissdairlnc u advertise. r SubecrlpUon prtce, fS fivner annum. KAAt ss, ANTHAM HAY, ebIT' . Editors and Proprietor, 1 0 f00
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 13, 1881, edition 1
2
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