Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 23, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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rai wocrnro stasis? MMh.iMMMi Mi Si S roseate i AaiTy. omp for six p ta 10. vaiw rr. a i Mr m porta froen (KWMd aaary rtkU 4iti fa UrM akait&a. . .TTrJ-ti so- Im im. Statf; on wI.U" w -r:z. r-r saw . .1 iMi- imIt aanatha. ..Tea . at raethrala. Bal i.fj. ne-wtea. aoMcr ataasiaa. roaeal ;TJlb32S4 ragaJfadvati-ag Mouo.a4ar b I "Ctty eu p a fur Ini ULaarOc. udUcau pa ,w lMltlat lnMrtoa. M tittlaaita MM4 ta Lecal Coltaia or.ca. . lutfud cm . waa la Daily will ..unlltlDMfHUnllVIICtlUintM. E fW 4t IVm toautae Of dalf retak Twlca 4 two taint of daCr ra- aapydfoscr adven. Altera. MU i-ai pay to a iaiia umo of Mar- or PrH AinrtiMMti to foUow readlnc ataxia . oc to .capr any nwdaJ pfcaea, wtJ It caarved extra ac- -urdun W ta aoaHka 4eved. AJnrg wti om wWca ao spaaled iwW oJ aaarttoae itMrtMwU oaiIa TU1 fortOd." ,t optica of IM pnhllaftar. ud caarxad ? to Ui of CMoaatma i n.n mnts acancaa4 War U Um ods- tsm aaa AIM". aAarreel tnulat ru for a oa eciaaay yafcd. i teo aadar tiM lead of -New Ad- lta- ui cAatxW arty par coal extra. AjnaaamwC AacOu and OsWUl edvartteeaaaota ae SaUar par tun fur la extra eaarxa wta bo ead for ctoWo-oius ,r trtaia coluu MvrUMiiMnsa ah uuximuau acd ianiiiiiiianittVn. of caa i!.Ltaa (car uiScm. wftCJMr ta tM of coouaa- Kca&lawM r aarlaw 1U acjaarTl aa drmnxa- aaca. IwaitbuKM nut sad y Csack. Draft, foa- Ai Mdat Ortlar. Exsraa. or U (Uiracaraa uoa. July mcA rao&iuaacaa anU ba at lA rUA of U it&iiaoar . CoauaoaicaUuoa. aaiaaa U7 coataia laporual .-a. or diacaaa artady aad prooariT vaaiaau oc rai ntNaa- u-a aot vaatad: aaai. U accaotaaia ta jcaar way. taay wtU bavarUATT a rajactad If ta -ai aaaa af taa aataor la ami nam. Cuatraet advarUaara td ao ba aUowad to axeaad aatr aoaca or advaruaa aay tala forai-a to thai acilar rtmlnaaa ant&aal izr caarg at Uaoaiaal -Ma raraaaala fur Uaaataaa aaarUaaaMata aiaa bat aada ta adTaaaa. Kaanra parUaa, ar atraacara 1tA raoar rafaraoea bvaj pay aaoatAlr ar aartart. ac ta ai Advartiaara aaoald ai-vara aoadfr Ua laa i or ta- mui Ut ' to aaaruaa ia. W aara ao laa in la ira aa aaaruaa ta. W aara ao aajaad Ua adurttaaaaant vtU ba taaartad ta OatI. Waara aa adaarUa .o a aaal to alai dartaf Ua Urn fcia adtarUaaaBaat a la. tao afiionaanr arui oaU7 aa ryjaiata i wm taa papar to him r WILLUJI II. BKR5ABO. WILXIXGTOX, X. C: S.vn'BOAt Moaxixa. April 23, 1831. That highly intreUog ipcimeo o( a militjer, Sator Dawes, of MaschustU, u a itady. He ia ftr taapla) of that cIaas of negro pbilisu who hit the Soath because of the toiqailiea of their forefather. I la told wild atorr m the Sotle iboat a Vaokee who had beeo baroed out in Miaauadippi, having loet two cotioa factories giviog emplojmeot to haadrtnia of ODerattre. The Mis- a i!aipti Soatort took after the lie a a ami no it down. Then Dawes said it was ootcottoa factories bat a cot ioo gin. The next time was that he was mistaken as to the gio beiog io Misaissippi, bat it was io either I.aaiaiaaa or ia Texas. The name of the victim of this stupeotfoas Sooth- trn oatrage is Charles Heath. Within a tew days alasaacoasetu papers be contained in fill his stalemeot. I'. ia a terrible rtorj of brutality aod bulldoxing. It is shockiog to one's ftve aite blood-cordhog. This was the very thtng old Dawes aras ia search of. This was the rery nt bis outrage-mil I stood ia oeed f. "Now I will gie it to them," id the Teterao reprobate; "not I arill a tale aofold thai shall sqaelch firly aad forever those Southern fellow with their 'plantation man ntr. - What foUowed? Dawes had Mj iy. The statement of this Mas achasotls Manchaasea thij Charles Krath, the saffsrer aod fleer was paraded ia the Sooth. Aod now how stands the case for the poor South? I .at as attend to the record. First, a Massachusetts geotlemao (for there areraaoy gentlemen there; ill are not Dawesee and Healhs),tele gruph to Seoaior Jonas, of Loa'uii as, that this veritable Charles Heath has such a very dilapidated repata iloajr tmL that he ought cot to be defended by the Dave who is al ways picking at the South. This is point number oe. Bat thia is oot 11. Atteod. Secood, Senator Jo a as stated that complete vindication of the people of Caldwell county, Louisiana, would be sent to Washington at once, aod theo we shall learn more of this Maasachusetta liar who becomes the accaeer of a whole people because, as he alleges, his cotton gin was baroL Hal this is not' )! to dsie. Attend farther. Lieut. Governor McEoery, of Loa istsaa, telegraphs to Senator Jonas thai this fellow Charles Heath -old DaweVe friend barn? actually his I own property to get tA tarurance, as there was 1 4,000 upon it. Ah, do yon ae, The sppraisers allowed the old villain 11,000, which was just that much too much. The grand Jury loTtatigated the matter, and by Jly neat a true bill againrt this aaae Chartts Hsath will LtTB been foiftd. KowyoaBJidsTataaawbythe ra44l flti Ut State. Tbe iaw'ls after hlo. Thia fellow Btea w oen do man paraota. Not conteol to escape the cl a tehee of the law, he enter the witness-box and becomes the aoenser of a whole State. ThVMaaaacbasette Jack Dawe is the counsel of the ma ligner. Thia i really a fair statement of the matter aa it is thni far revealed on this the 22d day of April, 1881. It t just such fellows of the more depraved kind who are caught op to bring railling accusations and bear false testimony against lb Southern people. Mussiart KKForta. Alexander III. baa considerable knowledge of the condition of his Empire aod of ihe nature of Russian administration, bo having beeo a member of the Grand Council of the Empire for a long time during bis father's reigo. He nas naa aiso a considerable military experience. He is, therefore, not a novice in State craft or war matters. He must know a good deal of the corruptions both in the civil and military depart ments. He knows how defective was the Commissary department in the late war with Turkey, and bow wide spread was the corruption among officials. All this was known to toe correspondents of newspspers and outsiders, and must be known aUo to th rir !! will know where to begin bis reforms. Thm latest information ooncern- tog ma policy is iua i v i l : C ctrrr out. ua uoerat duuuy um created by his murdered tatner. He begins bis reign by makiog liberal concessions. It is almost cer tain that he will make much greater strides thao even bis father made to wards a constitutional government if be is permitted to live by the assas . T& 11 " I- t. - t 1 siof. ine loiiowiog, wuicu wo unp from the Philadelphia Vw, shows that th new EmDeror means "to take no step backwards": t- ih. rvnnrii of MiaUiera u aoDars a that the prepoaal to coavoke a quaal-popa- I lar rerialaUve body met with nine favora- bla aod flra uafavorabla) roica. Ta Ea- Deror would therefore be juatifled bvpcec- daot if he took oo runner acuoo ia me mat- ter. II will be aeen taas oe acteu proanpiij aad firmrv In ordcrioc en ukase convoking a committee or itepreaeotativea ror tne aia- maaioo of Slate natter. This ta the Oral ten toward a cooatltoUooaJ aaaemhly. which cat j oe eipcctea io iunuw m uuo umc. It is certainly an important step in the direction of a more liberal govern ment when the Czar takes the initia tive in calling an assembly to disco&s matters of State. All is oot lovely in the Govern ment 1'oslomce Department. Dig thievio?. extensive frauds under o Haye, the Great Fraud, were the order of the day. Second Assistant Postmaster General Brady ts made to I walk the plauk, and others will fol- low. Cannot tbe civil law get bold of thieves who rob the government? Is a discharge from office all the pun ishment to be visited upon pilferers aod plundered? The robberies per petrated seem to have beeo on a large scale. If in 1876 Sumuel J. Tilden bad gotten his seat what an overhaul ing of all the Departments there would have beeo. We have no doubt that io every Department would have beeo found tbe utmoel corrup tion and rolteooess. Suppose Han cock bad col been beaten. It is ap palling to the Ilsdical mind to con template what would have followed. It is certaio the people will never koow bow many hundreds of millions of dollars were stolen from them du ring the twenty years of Republican rule until the Democrats get in power aod have the overhauling. Seostor Coke made a ringing speech to defence of Texas. He gave I Ssntlor Frje a dose ihst matt have bseo rerr bitter to swallow. The tatement made by Mr. Coke thtt in 1960 Texas had but 300 miles of railroad, and now has 3,600, is quite remarkable. It shows with what rapidity that groat aod growing State ia dereloptng. There are now nineteen roads tn coane of construc tion. The Sooth will yet be all it frisods can desire, and, as tne elo qoent Seoeioraaid, tke people of the South will ye "redeem the South. So be it. ITe told' the Senate, bow much the Soalh was doing to educate the negTO the white" people ' beariog the bordea and crtTinz him an equal ah are Io the fchooffands. Whilst Senator Dawea, of Maesa- cbasetts, is gravely slandering the South, and especially the people of Mississippi, and in the Senate ia tell- lag cock-and-bull atoria about the peraecations of Northern men living in that Slate how tbelr cotton gins, and factories and homes are burnt by "Southern rebela whilst thea marvellous lies are being concocted aod retailed aod wholesaled, a curi ous condition of affairs ex tats aflinal- ly not mentioned by tbe credulous Dawes or his vntrnthfof correspond dents and Informers. It is thin: that cotton manufacturiog is advancing teadllyp- Thia would brand the falsehoods totd by the Mortbero liars as they'deeerve to be branded. The Jackson (Miss.) Clarion says: "Several cotton mills io Hiseisalppi, no tably ine mills at Wesson, Natchez and Eaterpriae, have afforded unmistakable evidence ttat Ibis specias of laduaUy can be made to prosper Io oar Slate, woeo Jj dicloasly maatxed . They are doio a Kood busloeat, aod two uf them, at least, have beeo compelled tiy the pressure of btuioeas to enlarge their facilities for exp: ditioui work. "A elalislician diicjvera that only 10.000 ponods or one-fourth of one percent, of the coffee im polled into thia coaotry is Mocha. Where lathe man who has the courage to say that bedraok a cup or Mocha coffee ?" Ncto Orleant Democrat. We beard a Baltimore wholesale grocer say many years ago that ho bad not seen a bag of genuine Mooha in Baltimore in a deoade or more. He said he bad seeu plenty of Mocha grown from the seeds in other parts of tbe world than its native borne east of tbe Mediterranean but it was very sadly deteriorated, aod al together a different article. We do o not know bow this was, but ibis we do koow: a few ears ago a leading grocer in a small city by chance had a bag of genuine Mocha (weight some twenty-five pounds) and neither be oor any of bis customers could tell what it waa. It was the first time any of them bad ever seen agenuine Mocha coffee bean. We have seen none since and never saw any but once before. Having seen ii we were able to assure the merchant what it was. I he genuine Mocha, as we un derstand it, is grown in Arabia, aud takes its name from the seaport of that name on the Ked Sea. It is brought to the Mediterranean on camels in tbe small sacks mentioned above. Such at any rate is the sum of our information, right or wrong. lxrd Beicoosfield, in debate, was described aa a railing and vitu- perative chorus in a drama the action of which was carriea .on Dy otners than himself: but his speeches abounded in amusing hits. Lord John Russell be portrayed aa having "a strong ambition ind a feeble in tellect. Lord Palmerston he cre dited with that "dexterity which seems a happy compound of tbe smartness of an attorney's clerk and the intrigue of a Greek of the Lower Empire. Of Sir Robert Pee,whom he had once flattered almost servilely, he said: "His life has been one great appropriation clause. He is a bur glar of others intellect. Tbe verdict of success, as ao orator, was certainly bis. He entertained bis audience and tbe public In none of his speeches, however, are the-parts pressed into a whole. Dazzling brnaments,precious slocea or painted glass, diamonds or paste, are strung together on a piece of common twine. He seldom mas- tered his subject, and for that reason hi reputation aa an orator depends on isolated sentences or snort pas sages admitting of separation from the speeohes"in which they are tound. There was, too, a vein of coarseness in his nature. CKarUiion News and Courier. Bat the man and his career illustrates the pretension, sham and unreality of the man Disraeli, while his miracles seem to prove him genu- ine in every act of his life the thing that he did was in its results a failure, though the methods of -its doing startled the world into a momentary acceptance. His novels inculcate the baldest and ignoblest egotism in men and nations. His sentiment is sickly and effeminate. His ' heroism U ah emasculated creation of such tawdry a b reds and patches as Don Ccuar de Bazan or FaUtatf stand tbe typ of.""lliS" mewt entertain ing improvisations smaok of ser vile imitation 'or absolute plagia- WT a . . a nam. lie eonatraea in tne most lit eral sense 'Pope's maxim that tbe better dresuiojz of another's thought warranted a nimble wit in making it hii 0WD Wherever Le sparkles in sententious vigor there is a vague reminiscence of Rabelaif, Voltaire, Mirabeaa, Montalembert, Diderot and the lnoonaparable claasios of that cornsoating group known aa tbe encyelopjediats. Bat though he could fasten bis moat withering terms of reviling as a mantle of ridicule aod caricature upon an adreraary, he met without ninoniog and toesexl on with impertnrbable eompoenre charges of moral, mental ana! political inconsis tency whioh would have buried any one else in tbe Hades of publio de nsioo. T'Auad. 7lme. A FrasUetlem Van aaal. Washington Letter to Ricbtnood State. Senator Jackson. of Tennessee, waa minded to-day of a ourions verifi- rem cation ot prediotlorjg, made thirty years ago. when Jackson, lbomas Mahrne ' :naT Charles ' E. Fennor ocotrmed cortticnArni moma aa atn. denU lt the aiversitv of Vir- ginia. "Tbey; werbdorr Tjompanions ana loremoet 10 toeir cuss, a bro Iher it&dent sketched the three ' in a group one day, and said, A What shall I pnt under Bach 'figure?" Pat un der mine eard Jackeon, 'Jackson addreaarnfflbTlTn1teSlal,ea Sen ate ."VAbS'"'.tifi(Jflr mlDe,,Maad :MaIone. a . a a. ' ' - ueiirertng a lecture, to the stu denta of ' tbw .Unrvdraitjr of Tennea- aee." 'JAM Tinder 'yours, rennorr HJh, ,amnoTiJiiottoclDf decleion of tbe Sactoxne ChrV'ofluialaQa.1 n Th1nttmir' l4rtrk-'TtAtA JacksoaiU-ad.y 'at-TJoited" Siatei Senator-Malone is Tcotrhected1 with the Vanderbilt TJniyerBityiTenneBBee, ana b ennor is . a member of tbe su preme Court of Louisiana. ffi-;.' aMaaMaaJaJaaaaaaaaaaaaa. i nana-..- v KifccooarffisN' dbbd. . ' ft y', ,' f I X niSTOBIC DOCUMENT BtI INDIAN KlfcG f DATBD IK ?1681 TfetBI KING OF TBE "YEOriMS" TO GEORGE Dtf BANT. Elizabeth City Economist. Every ope familiar with the history of .North . Carolina , Jaas heard of the deed made by the Indian King of the Yeopim Indians to George Durant, the earliest deed of record in North Carolioa. The original manuscript of the deed, written ou parchment, was long in the posstension of the late Gen. Jonathan .H.J alooks, . of : Du rant'a Neck, who owned and lived on the land conveyed to George Durant, aod we suppose it ia still preserved by some of his descendants. We succeeded in finding this old record in the register's office in Perquimans county. There are two deeds from this old chief of the " Yeopims" to Geo. Durant oue dated March 1st and the other August 4tb, in the year 1661. One of the deed's, in the de scriptive Bection, refers to a former deed made by the Indian Chief to one John Pricklow (an ancestor, we suppose, of the Pritlows who are still found in our section, tbe name I having undergone a slight change in ine lapse or umei. xnts ueeu iu John Pricklow we are unable to find. One of the deeds is signed with the mark of "Kiloocannen," aod the other deed is signed with tbe mark of "Kil oocannen, or Cuscutenew." The marklis not theccross"of the illiterate, but the mark is the drawing of a bow and arrow. The deed recites that it was made by the "King of the Yeo- plms, with the consent and approval r . n t: Li. of bis people. Bancroft, in his his tory, says that the settlers on Albe marle were "the freest of the free.' This deed shows that Kiloocannen was a monarch of limited and re stricted authority, deriving his power from the "consent of his people," and it also shows that freedom is an at mospheric element of Albemarle. Utllt NT ATE VOMTlinFuBAIUEI. If an editor is to be voted out of a party with which be is identified because, for sooth, be chooses to call to the attention of the people the errors of which their public servants have beeo guilty, then every mem ber of that parly ceases to be a freeman, sinking into tbe kennel with those who.bav log neither independence or manliness, are ready at all times to respond to the lash of some self -constituted leader. Excuse us, gentlemen, but we do not propose to grind out music for any man or set of men. Oxford lartAkght. Borne journals attacked Col. Walter Clarke for his circular exposing tbe heavy cost of tbe Western Railroad. But wbeo Best came tbey changed front and clamor oasly repeated Clarke's arguments as rea aons for lostaotly selling the road to Best, whom they puffed and lauded to tbe skies. Ia those days the "North Carolina system" waa all-important. To oppose' it were treason 1 And now they change front once more, and denounce or belittle Mr. Best, aod hurrah for tbe .Richmond & Danville Railroad I Ob I lmport$, ob "lemporizers!" What do you gain by "blowing hot and blowlog cold" to suit the purpose of politi cal wire pullers? Raleigh Farmer and Me chanic. Laces ! Laces ! ! JUST RSCK1VED QUITS A VARIETY IN Wbita and Cream colored. FINE EMBROIDERY ait receired, with Fine White Goods to match. LACE CURTAINS. Quito a Tar let y of pattern. Will send samples to persona at a distance. STRAW MATTINGS. Some Terr Choice Styles and a large stock, at low Satires. 8ometblng new in Press Goods almost daily. CARPETS, A gook Stock on hand at all seasons. Oil Cloths in all widtna. Respectfully, E. BL McINTIEE. ap 17 If Wanted 1,000 Men, T BUT BUGGIK3 carts, wagons, har- nee. Baddies, Collars, Hanes, Blind Bridles, Ac. Best goods and lowest prices, ap 17 tf .OKRHARDT A CO. W ilsMjCMli & Cq.'s "I aions. ,ryaGONS or above make, AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES For sale by KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. ap 17 U Corn, Heal and Hay. QQQ Bush CORN, QQ Bush Water Mill MEAL, 30Q Bales No. 1 TIMOTHY HAY, For sale bv ap 17 tf KKRCUNSR C ALDER BROS. Bacon and JQIolasses. 200 Boxes Smo, and D. & SIDES. 200 Hhds and Bbls New Crop CUBA MOLASSES. For sale by ap 17 tf KERCH WES C ALDER BROS. n - qP - . aMMM. n , o. 001166, SngaT, fiOUp, &C g 0 Bags Prime RIO COFFEE, ij Bbls SUGAR, all grades. 100 Boze BOAP 0 Bbls MULLETS, September run. For sale bv ' aplTtf SERUHNEB A CALDEU BROS. Fine Rattan Chairs, LOUNGES, 'TErA-taTES,' SOFAS AND Patent Spring Bockers. wlLb tha Imnnmd Woven Cane Meat. We are. mta1 vina dailv addi- tlons to our already large Stock t af seasonable goods, and are aaUlng tacsa aaaary low prices. D. A SMITH, A COM ' . - FnrnHura Dealers, P "tf - . la North Front St. Notice, piRTmCATJS (J.. Ill t FOR 30 B HA RES OF ; UMeapitoIatoeiicf The Bank of New Hanovervin gffc .&?LJ,& MISCELLANEOUS. www ft. i - . INDOgSED BY PHXSUUAIaS, JJlEB.QYMErT, AND JTftE AFXIICTED EVERYWHERE. '1EDICAL Iioaa erf rfppcftttgiM" aasea.'bowela eoetive, hebapayaiiifUncler the flhoukler ' KLa.de. folmeBS-aftep atinfl:( with a disin- oliiiori.grtrtton of body orntod, I Iti'ftablhTyftampferyliOW apiritst Ioa8 ' of.metooryhta of faavtng tteg lectea socaai dxaiatreailaBfiaVDlzzixiess. jnutaytDgaf the jggagb'Pojte before the - eygg, yeUpw.'tnf;Heaasn.e Restless neos at mght-Jhhiy colored. Frin e. SERIOUS WSEAfrDEVfliOfEO. " ' TUTt'S "iUSA eaclaMy adaateato soch cases; w;dQ8 ipffecta aneharchange of feeling; aa toavatonlan tne snfferar. They IriyatiAipaii, andeause the body to-TUeJIaalras;tiie ysteir is OnY WAjrt pr WJiiskfs ehangl -to a Qixsy Bicjci) - sihgleppUcallan of fhls Dte. It lrn porta a iatm-al -colac, acU Instantaneously. Sold by Srjiggista,ecBeaVbyxpre8n rceipt-of l. OfTloe, 35, Murray New York. C. Br. TCTP8 KAICAb af TalaabI tfortloB iod a Cf tjtririlt In uM EBXS em ppUftlo.J Mfhi ejrjrH: lift tarn ? am " - , ,-na A Aa--paM'aaaaa 4rfi WIN - A' , JTORrPETJiiJI, .MJfTK RAI1 nTR T1701 OBI8 I TUESDAY. MAY 19. 1S81 1 32niX mtuitblv Dratwtaa;. : , Lo iiiiija SMe Lottery Compy. This institution was regularly incorporated by th Legislature of the BUla fur Educational and Chaii table purposes In 1868, FOB THB TERM O TWBSTY-FIVK YEARS, to which contract the lr rlolable faith of the State Is pledged, which pledge has been renewed by an overwhelming popalar vote, securing its franchise in the new constitution adopted December -Sd, Av D.-lM, with a capita I of $1,000,000, ta which it has suae added a reserve fond of over (350,000. - ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DISTRIBU TION wQl take' place monthly on the second Tues day. M never scaUtor pottpona. Look at the following Distribution CAPITAL FBIZX, $30,000. O0.O0J TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS EACH HALF TICKETS. ONE DOLLAR. LIST OF-PRiZES. 1 Capital Prize..... 1 Capital Priae 1 Capital Prise S Prizes of $2500 . $30,000 10,000 5,000 5.000 5 raze or looo 5.000 10 Prizes Of 600 10,000 100 Prizes of 100 10,080 SOO Prizes of 50 10,000 500 Prizes of 30 10.000 1000 Prizes of 10 10,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 9 Approximation Prizes of $300 9 Approximation Prizes of 100 9 Approximation Ptiaes of 75..... 3,700 1,800 900 1,857 Prizes, amounting to Reapoaslble corresponding prominent points, to whom a will be paid. $110,400 ts wanted at all beral compensation For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Head orders by express or Registered Letter or Money Order by maiL Addressed only to 91. A. DAUPHIN, ' New Orleans, IionlHiana, orM. A. DAUPHIN, at No. 319 BROADWAY, NEW YtB All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings are -under the supervision and management of GENERALS U T. ttKAUttJSUAKD ana JUUAiiA. JBASL. ap 13 Daww&W we sat I31ST Popular Monthly Drawing of the QommonwealtH DisMion Company. At Macauley's Theatre, In the city of Louisville, on QofiiKlaiT A-ril aWl, lOOl uabUlUCaV. JXULU. UUkU, XOOl. J 1 r ' iiiiiMaMym. ra...... These drawings occur monthly Snnaava excent. ed) under provisions of an Act of the General As. sembiy or lien tacky, incorporating the Newport rnnoBg ana Newspaper ua, approved April 9, 1878. 'THIS IS A SPECIAL ACT. AND HAS NR. VKK BBEN'REPEAuBD: The United States Circuit Uourt oh March 31 ren dered the lellowinif -decision i - lat. THAT THK COM MuN WtCA I.TH TlTSTnl. BUTION OOMPANYilSXiGAX. Id.. ITS DRAWINGS ARB FAIR. The Company has- now on -hand a large reserve fund. Read, the tist eT prises -for , THE APRILr DRAWING. . 1 Prize .. ..,0(-100Priaestl00 each f 10,000 1 Prise....... 10,000. 300 Prises 50 each 10,000 1 Priae .. .: 5,000-"BOO Prises- 40 each 14,000 10 PrJaes $1000 10,000 lftOO Pdxes 10 each 10,000 SO Prizes -500 10.000 9 Prises $300 each. Approximation Prises, $3,700 9 Prises 900 each, " " 1800 9 Prises 100 eaea,,- - - " 900 1,960 Prizes. Whole Tickets, $S. 87 Tickets, $50. $113,400 Half Tickets, $1. 65 Tickets, $100. emu money or Bana trarc in Letter, or send by DONT SEND BY RBQlaTERED LET TER OR POcTOFFIGB ORDER. , Orripnt .of- as and upward, by Express: can be sent at our ex pense. Aoaress aixtoniers to K. at. BOASDMAN, (Courier-Journal Building,) LOUISVILLE, By., erT J. COMMERFORD, 313 Broadway, N. Y. ap 1 eo4w tu th sa . HUGH SISSON & SONS, TmnAaiAM Tbai1 ASS all Vmiflf Anaaaa ' a I Marble Statuary, M0HTJMENTS, MANTELS, iuiiiriXTrBE slabs, altars, TILE, TOMBS, 140 West Baltimore Street, And Corner North and Monument Sts. Drawings and Estimates furnished free. BALTIMORE, MD. ma3DD2Uw&Wly wed sat RICE. 1Q00 BaBheU 8287 lowlanu 500 do WHITE UPLAND, Foraleby . WORTH A WORTH. mh 18 tf A Pleasant Ride jix:Beiita0QkirMAiat J. durinz the SDtina and -Summer aeaaona t th moat beneflaial Jo mankinds Weare naaeufactnr infdaBvrsand haver in Shoo a ilarea; Una of tke j iieat patterns ta i-or op and Open-Bugidea. and will , wu,uieia 29-per cent tower man. any manuiactory Intna city.-rBemember-wo turn out -dniy first class work. RenaiTiner. Piifntlnwiifat-TMmmfB 1n vu. f bit ia amavneap. r'n'M mm rlaandnnieap. ?"rw'f';i ' mm rmSVrtM ap.lTlf- J Cheennti aet. Front and-WatetSts. aBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBaa ICS4J nnQjLaJfftMiMBra DROP IN ii " ' at ' ; J. O. Stevenson's AND TASTE THOSE PRESERVED CHEB- -ta. ries. Fine Apples, Peaches and Orange Jelly, which he retails at it cents per lb. 300 lbs. Choice Corn Fed N. C. Hams. Dried Peaches and Apples. New Prunes, 12 lbs. for $1 00. New Gilt Edge Batter, Old Gilt Edge Butter. Rich Sweet Batter, 80 cents per lb ; Good Sweet Butter, 85 cents per lb. I allow no one to beat me in price or quality of Flour, at wholesale or retail. uars are sold so cheap they astonish every one. A very choice lot of Freeh Fancy Crackers lust received. Call and examine Stock. J. C. Stevenson's ap 16 tf New Goods This Week. JELICIOUS PEACHES AND TOMATOES All varieties of Choice Preserves, in one and two pound Cans, the best in the market. Our Elegant Family Flour, Parole de Honeur, Pig Hams. Breakfast Strips and Small Shoulders , Parched Java and Lagoayra Coffee. . These goods are all fresh this week. Our prices and quality of goods will convince you if you will try us. Try the prepared Soups. For sale at GEO. MYKRH', f eb 13 tf Nob. 1 1 and 13 South Front st. NEW LACES. Brown Roddick 45 Market St. pTAVB JUST RECEIVED AN INVOICE OF the LATEST STYLES in the above, soch as POINT BUSSE, POINT ALENCON, DE ROSE, DENTALLE VERMICELLE, DENTALLE VOSGES. Sun Shades and Parasols. We have Just received the largest and most ce m plete assortment that has ever been offered in any Southern market, embracing MANY NOVELTIES, at prices ranging fjom 15 cents to $15.00. Just Received, NEW LINE of HAMBURG EDGINGS AND IN SERTIONS, medium width, and prices so low that even the most fastidious cannot fail to be suited. Brown & Roddick 45 Market Street. mhSOtf Bananas. 1 CA BUNCHES BANANAS ON HAND. GOOD luU sized bunches for family use, and for sale at reasonable prices. Those who do not like Bananas can get Sweet Juicy Oranges or Fine Red Apples, At S.43. NORTHROP8 Fruit and Confectionery Stores. ap 10 tf Removal of Law Office. T HAVE REMOVED MY OFFICE TO THE suite of rooms first floor old National Bank Build ing, corner Front and Princers streets Entrance on both streets. J. I. MACKS, mh 19 3w Attorney at Law. . TiTrnnnT T Tr ATrnn PTJRCELL MOUSE I , w w . w UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT " Wilmington, IV. C. B. JL. PERRY, - - Proprietor. First Class in all its appointments. Terms $3.50 to $3.00 per day. leb 8 tr Timothy Hay. TUST RECEIVED, A LOT OF PRIME TIMOTHY HAY. For sale low by mh 8 tf C. B. WRIGHT. Agricultural Salt. O Afl TONS CLEAN SALT. For Agricultural Purposes, For sale at "WILLARD'S." feb S3 lm Cotton Seed. M0 bushels ..wMV COTTON SEED, For sale at f eb 32 lm "WILLARD'S.' WE HEREBY BE LEAVE TO INFORM OUR - customers and the public in general, that we have been appointed Sole Agents for Jules Mumm & Oo,, Rheims, CHAMPAGNES, FOR THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. ADRIAN 4! VOLLERS. Wilmington, March 4th, 1881. mh 15 lm A Positive Cure Without Medicines, -, Allan's Soluble Medicated Bougies ! " Patented October 16, 1876. One box N o.l will cure any case In four days or less. . No, 3 will cure the most obstinate case.no matter of howjong standing. ' No nauseous doses of cubehs, copaiba, or oil ef sandalwood, that are certain to produce dyspepsia by destroying the coatings of the stomach. Price fl 60. Sold by all Druggists,' or mailed on receipt of price. For further particulars Send for circular. P.O. Box 1533. J. C. ALLAN CO., de 11 eod6m aa tath 83 John St., New fork. Chattel Mortgages :and Crop Liens FOR SALE At the STAR Office. mSCELLANKOUS. 't 1 .pi i LIBERAL OFFERS I FOR 1881. TWO YEARS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE THE REERINTS OK THE BRITISH QUARTERLY. (EVBDgtillc.; LONDON QUARTERLY. (Coon-tvalivr) EDINBURGH, (Wh.). I AND WESTMINSTER, (Liberal), KEVIEW. AND Blactwoou's lMn MagaziDt, Present the BUST FOREIGN PBKIoDIcaLh n . convenient form and WITHOUT ABUIDUM dN I OR ALTERATION. TERMS 9V SUBaCKIPTION (Including Postage., Blackwood or any one Review $4 00 per annum Blackwood and any one Review. . 7 00 Blackwoed and two Reviews 10 00 Blackwood and three Reviews is 00 Any two Reviews 7 00 Any three Reviews 10 03 The four Reviews 13 00 Blackwood and the four Reviews. 15 00 " These are about UALF THE PKICE8 charred y the English Publishers.- Circulars giving the Contents of tbe PerioUir ii for the year 1380, and many other aartlcnWi in. be had on application PREMIUMS. New subscribers may have the namaera for 1HH0 and 1881 at the price of one year's subt ertptioo only. To any subscriber, new or old. we will fgmiMi the Periodicals for 1879 at half price. All orders to be sent to the publication office. To secure premiums apply promptly. The Leonard Scott Publishing Co , 41 BARCLAY ST., NEW YORK. THE SUN FOR 1881. Everybody reads Tbi Sow. In the edition of thl. newspaper throughout the year to come every body will find: I, All the world'! news, so presented that Ihe reader will get the greatest amount of Information with the least unprofitable expenditure of tliae aod eye-sight. Thb Sux long ago discovered the geld.D mean between redundant fullness aDd nnaatisfac tory brevity. II. Much of that sort of news which depend, lex upon its recognised Importance than upon lu In tercet to mankind. From morning to morning Thx Sub: prints a continued story of the lives of real men and women, and of tbelr deeds, plan. loves, hates, and troubles. This story 1. more varied and more interesting than any romance tb.i was ever devised. IIL Good writing In every column, and frerb ness, originality, accuracy, and decorum In tbe treatment of every subject. IV. Honest comment. Taa Bint's bablt I. to speak out fearlesaly about men and things. V. Equal candor In dealing with each political party, and equal readlnaaa so cammend wb.t ralsewortby or to rebeke what is blamable Id lemocrat or Republican. VI. Absolute independence of partisan orgaoU. tlons, but unwavering loyalty to trne Democratic principles. Taa 8 trn believes that the Govarnmeai which the Constitution give, as la a good one to keep. Its notion of duty is to resist to lta ntmoat power the efforts of men in the Republican part? to set up anotner form 01 government in place or ?n.el!,s. wet and. the year. unmeniateiy rouowing wui probably decide tan supremely important contest Taa Bum believe I that the victorv will be arlth the twinla a ulnt the Rings for monopoly, the Rings for plunder, and the Rings for imperial power. uur ierms are aa louows: For the Daily Sua afour-page sheet of t went 7- ignt columns, tne pnea br xaaU. 1 , poet paid, 1 t& cents a month, or $6. SO a year; or. including the Sunday paper, an etaat-Mca shea t o nfivlx ool- umns, the price is 65 cents a month, or $7.70 year, poatage paid. The Sunday edition of Tn Bck is also furs l.bad separately at 81 .20 a year. ar.poatagepaid. LXJfln..alt.ht. pago. Ifty ', poatage paid. For cl n b The price or the Wsaxx: six columns, is 9 1 a rear, -poataffe rmid. of ten sending $1 0 we will send aa extra copy fret Address I. W.-KNOLAMl). Publisher of Thx Sua, New York City. Spring fk Summer STYLES. I AM NOW RECEIVING DAILY A LA ROE and well selected stock of all THE LA TEST STYLES in Ladies and Misses', Children and Mto's fine BOOTS and SHOES, consisting of Ladies' Button Boots, in Kid, Fax's. Pebble and French Kad Hand Made, Tun and Machine Made, of the best make, sock as yoa havai toeea gettiaf at my place, and whlah need no further recommend uon. Also, the same In Infanta, Children, Youths and jjy MEN'S WEAR DEPARTMENT wfll not b surpased by any store ta the city. A call is all I ask to convince you of the aama. Prices that defy competition. Respectfully. C. ROSENTHAL, 33 RIAKKCT ST. mh 27 tf orax.Y 020 w hla atvlar PBIUtPKLTII A aHManaataaw ilaaaiaar . aaawsyiWt2aWaitaJaa. r rtyl. Othnr rtunnani rta ft oO.'Afl laUaaaaawaaiaaaad S yu IHa l i filaauann lr cniar and,Tasffnn) Ula. Addraai 1 J ap3 3w
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 23, 1881, edition 1
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