Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 27, 1881, edition 1 / Page 2
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r'THB MORNING STAR, the. oldest dally .new- ifffcaper Jn; North Carolina, to published dally, exoept $S Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 lor bIx month!, W $2 25 (or three months, $1 00 tat "-one month, to m Bmil subscribers. Delivered to-city aubeoribew at the rate of 15 cents per. week, for any period .55 fm one week to one year, .o'tt? -. 4 li the WEEKLY STAB to jjltshed every Friday w morning at $1 60 per year, $100 for six months, $0 lf cents for three months.;; --rr x . f ADVERTISING RATE? IPDt)-?"5 sanare one day, $1 00 ; two days. $1 W t l&ree days, fe w ; four days, $3 00; five days, $3 50 r one week, $400; twevweeks $6? three weeks $8M;.one agpntk, 91000; two months, $17 00; 3threemottUisJ4(Wj six months, $40 00; twelve months, $80 00. Ten -lins ofsoMtf Konparefl type make one swe. ? 1 X If" ann?OTn!SSnlffFSS Hnm. PUJvTrs Bocietv Meetiare. JPolitic Meet ings, &c, will be charged regular advertising rates. i- IbWmerheaa'tKItes,SOceBtSJ)er line for first insertion,- and IS eents per. line for each subsequent iasertiooj---; w : v- ; .'r ' No advertisements toserted'in local Column at any prjceV;, .XX'"" ,V'". V';. ' AAvertteeinents Inserted once a' week in Daily arUl he charged $1 00 per square for each hiaertiofc-Every-other day,; three fourths of daily, rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. No&oes of Marriage5 or Death, Tribute offKe " spect, Resolutions, of Thanks, .ar charged M- l v -iTMpHaATnnTit.i tn follow readinxr matter, or to ' occupy any special place, wilL be charged. extrav according to the, position desired. iy, ij ; Advertisements on which no specified nuBsber of insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. ; Advertisementsosconttaned'before the time contracted for -has expired,' charged transient ates for tune actually published. ; Advertisements kept under the head of "New, Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. .Amusiient, Auctkriaiid Official adTertiseioents imtrdoasr per square for each Insertions ' An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. . All announcements and recommendations of- eaudidates for office, whether in tne snape or ooramnaications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. . Ttemlitanees must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered latter. Only such remittances will fee at the j&K of fta publisher : : 'fx J fvTTiTTihtirntifHT unions thrv contain lmpor tant news, or bygctissbrieAyBdiT-"1 "subjects of real interest, jare not-wanted i f I accept able in every other wayythey r will- x. lably be rejected if taerealname-of taeauthoi Withheld. Ctoiitirot advertisers id to ex ceed their spaee or advertise any tortreign to their regulars amsiae:T)Mrt xtra charge at transient rtt.UI".??' Payments fb transient MTMaecif most be made in adyance. Known parties,-. or strangers with proper ref erenoe, may rjajrjnontiJ or quar terly, according to contract, : ;.:s 3 W A4rerti8ersshd;alwftysify v 3Sae or issues they desireto-adverfcise in; "S . no is sue is Bsimadx the advertiseTner t -wUl - be i.erted in the Daily, Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him dnringthe time bis advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad dress. - -.. . TherMorninSiStar. By WTL1VIAITI, I1V BEBItfjsJBtO. ........... I, ,. Thursday Mo?3nxa, Oct. 27, 1881. EGtI sCBTIClSaif W AMERI- In the Fortnightly JRevietot (Eng . lish), Mr. (5. WbcdberT.has a thoughtful paper on AmerieanJitera ture, in which ft "feebleness" is dis cussed. The London Spectator ae ,cepts the 'fact o "the feebleness," but thinks Mr. Woodberry does :.npt explain the cause of it fully. He attributes it to three facts: first, that the cultivated class has but little influence; second, that' there are no - father than for ideas. He is tiis taken in supposing that the culti vated class are not influential. They 4hape the literature or that part which has real. merit. CrBut the trou- . ble..is, it fs comparatively a small class. In London alone there' are over 135 Quarterly Reviews. In all the United States there arenottweri ty, we suppose. . This tells the story. , As to th. scarcity, pf competent c&vcP 04- 4hat there-' can5 ibe 7o doubt. There are probably fifty men m ' the. Tick If rtb j that i buys inany books who have the quali- fications necessary , to discriminate between the good and the bad. A few like Stedman, Whipple, Lowell and the late Jrry able critic of the New York Tribune, are able men who compare favorably with their class in England. In the South -; we do not know a single critic whose judgment, attainments, insight and ..ability make him comparable to ;the best British critTcs of out tTmes. The other charge is true. The American people are more practical than lite rsacyl aad are much mbre prfene td iesti mate highly "faets and knowledge" than tot attach any. special importance to ideas.. Where one man will read and understand and appreciate an exQnisitejpoem by .Shelley or Tenny soP, 'ojf WcntSeective; able Wsay by 5f atthw ArnSId, M-k"P5ttison or John Morley, a hundred wilf relish and prefer some of the shott ' essays of Benjamin Franklin on getting 'along iti: the world, an account of an important Ubvehtion; a bloocl land thjer' story; $!trrid descripjion,of a murder, or a raibroad horror, or a hanging, o soithuig sensational and out of the way. ' What kind of pla ys or performt ances attract most throughout our Fast, country? u Burnt obrk, theV Hlt fins, and play ia which tie5 toma-j hawk'nd blue-lights and startling adventure proninate or leg exhi-i bipns orer: fof. p indecency j ,mub: m;Pre certain to paMai hMihanlltillwa 9frfli ttV iaekinn! -patduMliffecta..i)r powerful ori tltteBttJiat.tiiat.was the SSSi- competent crjtics; third, that the peo ple sek forfacts atiif kWwiedge, rous, the ."most", splendid, - themosti hricrinal the world has sseen.,c T vv e -o copyapartpfasrappph. At yTTJA " UJan JUaUto&fGZtoSr - 1 I i - -Poets have risfcn ' Without cuitiva classes or critics. JuicTa couitiejL too. whirh sftr.k their,lif eratura in a fjreisriiland That America hAuld haVe .o.'Pon telludble, but :why; no Burns? Is not the tnift - exTJianauon -, uus uiat -.- aa hard! v been? THeis stowine fasOTTdugBT Uatffere mi& wf JrCTy James, f Howells? aat HAwtotjhie1 tfie forerunners I ' . -a 1 A in any way, except in forma of expressions.. . It might hSVr&fti&d, other writers whose productions haye, the distinct American aroma and ? tGrm..iK, iur. 'ft " - . ' m r . : - . j . - i f j . .. j . - . Cable's Novels are in mo , sense eigri or English. They are far more original than the stories of : Jamei " pi- Howells. Mrs. Beecher Stowe, , Bret Harte, .Mrs. Burnett, ljr. Btar ris, ,("Uacle .-Jlemus') and one or two others re as strikingly.' original s and as pecnliarly American as HaW th'orne. After awhile we shall have . an American literature that will he unlike the literature of our mother country. Our poets will be- lessflike the great originals in England as we o-row older as a oeoDie, The niost oxiginalpef lmwa, ye,feelie.ye, to have been Poe, who waspssibly the greatest: It is said in England, that. he has influenced the younger writers, of that country more, than all the other American poets com bined: " " BARGAIN AND SALE. . It is noticeable that some of the Northern Republicans are becoming somewhat annoyed if not sick at the stomach over their corrupt arrange ment with Mahone. The whole coun try from the first understood the true character of the most disf eputable transaction. No sensible man was de Gfiyed in the least. That a very shameful bargain had, been made no man of ordinary fcpnse and candor doubted. ItTsHrtfe ttiat bis was de nied most angrily by fellows of the Hoar type. When Mahone went over to the Radical camp it was believed from Maine to Florida that a bargain and sale had been eonsuhwited. Has anything occurred latterly say within the last two months to alter this opinion of a corrupt bar gain? Has the .speech of Mahoiie in New York before a Republican Club on bis repudiating plan :tended to alter in the least public sentiment ? Has the sending out of circulars to all Republican officials in Virginia, and even ifi other" States, to raise funds from them by way of assess ment to help carry on the Mahone Repudiation campaign, caused any man of brains ad virtue to think the better of "those -concerned ?' Has the sell-out of ?Jbrgensen, a leading Republican in Virginia, and his issu ing an "appeal to his set to support the,, RepudnionistV ying : " they were good' enough Republieana for him," had any effect in mitigating the general censure:; .of honest men? Have the efforts of Raum and- other prominent men of the Re publican prt to carry Virginia for the Repudiation ticket by the ' free use of money, increased public con- fidence in the integrity of Mahone and the Republican managers ? We think - a- deoi4ed negative miist-lje J given to each and all of tKse es- tionsv - --. . ; -:- . res. .is a Republican paper., . In a reciBnt.iue it said, : ' ' ; ..- :Thfe is a afrafngfe itew which comes? rom Washington about "the Secretarysbip ef the SenatcJ : The Republicans haveshovra a re matkabls dmlinationio nominate acandi date for that position, and now it is said, in f exftnntrott-t?ftheir-polieyrtfaafr-if -they bring iorwam any came it must, m accord ance tciih. (7i bargain, made with Mahone last spring, be that of "Mf. Gorham. The Pms, haviflg- the best nf esidencc for Its as sertion, declared, last March, that the nomi nation, of Oorharo and Id(lleberger' were vekauiiptgrurmqf troids bysrhich la hone's vote wa seered to the llepttb Weans for their lists of committees, and it de- sssttSR mmj iff dis- cdiddMiMf this! Inhb Ti- fiSialtioftmidn M i Ml; Edj murids, leadoh': Jt'iU'-'.SWstori Shober, ifiraSTOrt3ry of the Se nate pro em. Tims shows that the first statement made by the Press is there canbenopub pu doubt this, read the following very.singular paragraph from that leading Republic can organ, the New York Tribunei Referring71 Mahone' deifiandst "pafperay ?!-;' - ; ; ' .-' "'It fi he who ties tfi'ese li&'ad-l wdghU-to -the-party la -this Indeed so ? And isgthiSjMryMahone' price -for for what?donotfBhe large nets of the price is plain, but we fail to see any 'adeqnai"cOBsiaertroBl. fJ'rh$rerbiai bnfaome;taJk about.gain and sale in' this rnatterbntaes though Ihe Hmbfl-j canS are Mymg ; Maadi sn't there some! nllstakeitbotttritf 41 "iiW t Mftomtfvtfw he party I- And isnTyjgettingit very-cheap ? On the whole woildj not be well, before ,uon, lor KepuDncansT to.;considet air the Hdreumstaices and d&idfc3 Whether 'sf is -ao5t ijaimi'i i his , onabuto3sat?afdouMlefla This . ought utoi j satisfy. - there a hasp, been; no'4)ar no bargain Jandi no sale, why all this talk among Repubcns?y : 1 - . . by shington. Qty. flPwfcf been issu con- tans sixteen pages, and in the style two able Jtt pilicp.fr Thtf ttf d rMn4bersSbef 6r :us5 are ex- tamed. ItMfr CDndaeed m a digni 'fiedtyle1, ttndrthe itorials ' areable tnrtfioughtfui: '!The NewYork I 7iiua7 oAira it ia mihliohai iinnai .! ... -.- .-. J .' ' i I-A !'V' -!.'.' ' j the auspices, of, J.udge T. . W. Bartley, of: Washington j formerly of Ohio, Judge1 jJS. Blacky of "Pennsylvania, Senator' Lamar;!f Mississippi, Alx; ante JlhStepnens; of ! Geoigia; and -otlier epimen menof experience apd abiiitvi. a The etoriaL.ataff is com- fposed of : Jndge Bartle above namd, ' -William Aydelotte, Esq.,- of Phila delphia, and! Colonel William II. Mc Cfardle, a distinguished' journalist , of ''thej'jth.j'.Jtt is a hi.9;h-toned ,nd ;elevated journal, and; an exponent! of the doctrines and principles of -the Democratic party.' ! ; Price $3iod a year; i . 75 f or six months. It is "a joiipial of polities, literature,, science, and news." i The Phutdelphia Americaat, Inde pendent Republican, takes the low view that it is best not to have a Democratic President of the Senate, as some Democratic. Guiteau might kill Arthur to make way for him. This is very contemptible and un worthy of any paper that claims as much as the American does for de cency and elevation, Another Inde pendent1 .Republican paper, the Springfield Republican, takes a much more j ust view of it. It thinks the removal Qf layapd rathe? sinall parj- (tisan bjiainAIw'o it was,; The Philadelphia paper is Stal wart enough in spite ,.pJ its , professed indepen dency, to say that Republicans ought not to have acquiesced in the seating of Bayard. ' It also approves t of Day is. Might is right with this pa per clearly, provided tbp might be with the Republicans, In Mississippi in 1872 the Republi cans were in power. Then 4n all the State there 'were but 1,564 public schQQjifj In 1880 the Democrats are in power. Tey ljaye pubjic and 969 private schools in operation. And yet some people cannot see why the Radicals of ' that State may not return to power; Here is a lesson and a reason. ' CABLE THE 2fO VELIST. A Penwital SUetet. ra.e Autlto of tha From the Critic, ..;Hr; George "VVilliam Cable was bocn in Kew prleans, December 13 1844. : His father died when lie was, young, and at fourteen years of ttge the ;boy entered the ofHoe of a cotton) factor.. ; In 1803 he joined a cavalry regimeiit in General Smith's division of the Confederate Army and served. in'Lonlsiana1 until the1; war ended. In; l$69Mr., Cajole'; was married, and oon iaftbr jofctained a position, on th e staff of the PicQtfun, Then comi menced the training that f apWly de-i .vejopea T-ne amiiiy oi; tue . writer. ., a wish to qualify that sltment ; his training did not begin then. It be gan, when the boy - ,pf fourteen deH voted his spare hours $q Ijis books when the ywns varyman,4 the long march eeSM toihore'eateo! for, diligently i stadied the Latin grammar, which he carried in his haversack, when, the ejlexki recovered hia. place: in the cotton'iactpr's oflice, lwre hds; dilig-enoe q4 ptlen pre fulness, were jdistintivp niarlts o bis worknd thirtistj . hand . found its cfelicate .perceptiQU iu the' subtle touch that, definect the, quality of cot ton and ls market Value in New York or t MancSteTr'l In suoh ' schools .js'"w .Uiafsla. .iifi(tr j he-r was trained. -. His degrees were taken inthe university of journalr ism.' Cable's life has been eoep-i ;tfonlly iiill of ,yorlf ; his ;fjoistfci lie exceptionally; nappy j iMjufpsyp tien of these conditions has made . a great author, One other condition fl mfife ws the more immecljati;ndjt o'fjhis success. !l4e Was bo-riilnw; Qjrteans before tlie social cusiprus, the! usages, the nnftitien . a.:.iiotdJ Creole daVs werequlte butie41olit sigh. Xere ware living nlSriajs! he iniist nye known in hi blw,ojdj of .that ; : stranelv. picifa? ipast that he haa-jprent, toTi'inta :vy I habit, as it. ayed,'' HOouni".'ire! material for Ma workmaieclal w-hioh' is his by right of disoflvery,and which! would fail-prHfae effect that charms! vwv wu imir pei'uuuuu oz us Value and less'Skflln the usael' IHr. I iablytfetsfiriWrty Mswri, taougrf ne worics'f ront modeW; "This i I must belifcv, bcauso I hav his j wordroriti .;DoUbtmtrly)l 44ked him,J ffButi whese i didrHyoti'i find Honore GxandisBimeJ'Luj The; quicks ,brieht i grr4lftian8werejdbefprefba deliberate I h. have koown hirn i yeasa,- imet she is the closest jstridv'l havie made Queen Maryia ib eyout in NrtwmTber. : m only lasleelg ipJahal'!Bteei" I IManKattc j CURRENT COMMENT, The Irish leaders " knew ; that GlflsfoTe lKta b(eiHbiTedbT glislijopiosjn, iAd aJios((de- eated flrythe'stUbborniTesj ; mi tne CoflsertAtivkVin tte Houseif Ixfrds. Gladstone, but against the. Lords. Forster himself. wmt so far injiis plea for 'lreTanitl "asTf dtlireatenthe Tjofcls tliClIofJPgeD stone,MiniBtry and connives at tne !wiir;hainrf0-vH&?w:ill-havei EHglisbA f riehdec of Ireland 5 tottt of ;prand; VeTt -theEhglish jeTiem.ieal'ir5lo : then s,ecoreilii9 pn'dj only; by fopea re-beflion- and; 'revoltltioft'. But'Ireland is riot' ' Mdv,6' that - The1 Ttilin question isj. after' !?jl,' h ow to ;help Ird- i-'i-N ti-' !.i i.ii-rrif ti i tte bringionitj.ti FarJiell may be!right Land-nGIadstonfe woniQ fGladatbney Wa b god a ;':frie4.j IrelatifcF Mcticafly;ak ParneU. intended to . pel .The. ; ,end -rami ishow this. Chicago Jnier OpeaHf Rep. :' - ;v " . , '.Tj.Shallb sum, them all upland sayfiasco, or would fizzle be a bet ter word? The arrangements on th field (at Yorktdwn) wert miserably inmplete,::inadeauate'; and' if we are j rightly , ihformed? in, 'scarcely a solitary.: particular was tne preten tious ' programme 1 carrier out.. This liasuu was unnecessary, aua yugui not to; havBbeehl "Tfte TJnited Sjtates Government ough to have done much more or nothing at all. If the centennial of the surrender of Corn wall's was worthy of celebration, and we have no doubt atalj gbQUt that, it was worthy of a grand endeavor, -Wash. Post, Pern. OUS STATE CONTEMPOKAHIES. Within the last decade the South has ac complished more for herself than in the whe-le pentury preceding., Ifaturajly her great resource ia,;fr4ouUure, but she has added to that the development to a great extent of her facilities for manufacturiiig. The great North has witnessed the triumphs ui iier UIULK.BUU una sent uown iu mu liong of capital for . investmentj.. New i f ac tories are going up' every day, Je tmiu T - Sfe to . llghtL JTM. eeiTnty.. of I iniStta, JKdr haVslly. jlTka-lts readers to the mining and manufacturing enwrpfises wwott i fiase.-orQugftt 5new mar kets to and Infused new life into our-people. What is trud Of Randolph is true of tne soutn generally. We are moving. We are prDgressmg. fwwmQ vouner. The President of the United States stands in a position and is surrounded by condi tions peculiarly favorable to future fame. tfi Ua the Opportunity few poul nave ror lew eouia nave- tneir ends so shaped by divinity to weld together the now conjoining sections oi our country, and to inauguwte jUipje measures for the good of the people which all admit are ne cessary, yet few could hope under the or dinary process of government to see ac complished." The work will not be easy. It will require wisdom, prudence, decision, nerve, force Qf m suph as few possess. above all a recognition of the hand of God in creatjpg fhe opportunity and absolute reliance upon Him to sustain the effort to tmprovp it, vy loreoast notwng or tne future; time will determine all. North Caro Una rmbyterwn. TWINKLINGS. The turnip crop is a total fail ure, vYflat will the manufacturers of Ctompag.ne go, about itl : There is a great scarcity of co coanuts, and in New York they are worth ju a tnouaana, Canada is blessed with, a bu perahundant; wheat crop, It Is larger by half ii million bushels than last year, and of tne nnesc quality. ine ijonaon Mfconomist esti' mates the importation of food into Great Britain at present a forty per cent, of the toiai imports oi tne country. . After the experience of Ameri- can ciues wim wooaen pavements, it is strange to hear that Piccadilly, London, has been paved its entire length with blocks of wood. , ' ' ' fifave ! you 'Watts on the mind?' " solemnly ask a clerical-looking old gent of the ' roguish damsel behind' the counter. :!p, sir," sh answered, "but I have nine on one nana and two on the other-.. Are you a wart doctor?" San Francisco Pdsf. I i 3 Whose complexion b otr ay KGrae linmiJiattns! : iniperlec- ttom vijps mirror j4J5y that yoa are '1 aimed, fcin lie low f-.i; HhlIaldlWBarih ItisWd6lieatrV;iiatinte88 arid dtrlilfBl - artlele producing the mffat natnml jind entiUnc ing tints, the artiHciality ot TYhich no ohaerrer an detect, ami wdiou oen Uecorne8.:pr "IT Isjndiclously us( ::f. ";. if. Increase of Trad "POR THE REASON THAT WE HAVE A GOOD i stock of just such things as ar iftAf jsy 1 people. many new . articles in- every depart-1 .-.i:.'a:v jrj 10 Jtrsf. '.-ii; ... iir.;tjti;,.'8 j 44 i.,-.i7' ,fl M,aBf ypo wiiinnd VT V1.-IT . t.f ii .-f i.--. .V- '.-r,r . prioefterffbelt W for good gopd, y, Act Ifl .iana. jrersonai wrorng ,w.x-arneii ,is Icaus'f or IndiMattbii: but; li Msfiti- and disttgrfreClrrtrmiiteiiaiice. or liave liruptioifnHit Ilotiraiesa .bp unwiiore time t j U NeurQfgia, Scfap'c.aftumpdgo Backache, SorenBSS-of the Chest, Gout, Sprains? Burns ana scalds, :. f Ge neral Bodily Painsy Tath,Ear and Headache! Frosted Feci : and ars, 'and. aft-other Payis Preparation on earth equajs St. Jaqobs pn. as f , sure, simple anQ ch&tw External Remedy. i -lit entails bat the comparatively riflinpr outlay .... ;. .etta, and jevery one Offering with pain ;m ve cnap anaposiavaproot or its ciauns. ) BY ALL UGGiain &AlBS tH i0Dicnr,. iLVOG!- CO., ZiaiHrnare, MA. V. 8. A. IS, A PPBEI.T TE&BTABLB.BEHM)T for DTTrTWffATi and EXTERNAL the. A sore and speedy cure for Soro Throat, Coughs, Colds, Diphtheria, CillsvDiarrheArDysentery.Cramps, Cholera, Snnuner Complaint, ick HeadacheNearaa,eiunatism, Braises, Cm, ppovains, etc, Jtojecy ittfeto use internally, or ccterna5j,and un to afford relief. No family can afford to bewlUiontlc gold b aU flrusstots a W, 60c-and f Dotflfe PgRRV DAVIS A 80N, Proprietors. Providence, R. !. sept 1 IMfcWBm arm BTUWi'M' TO) PHGRANT DISTRI-: BAY, NOV. 8, 18811 3SUk monthly irw I..IAT NEW)DHLBA1I TTTER-: . umm Mi Lottery Company. ' Incorporated In 1858 fbr 25 vears bv the Lesrfefla-i tore for Educational aitd Charitable purposes witn a capital ot 11.000,000 ut. wnlch a reserve 1 fund of qyer $490, OflQ has, since been added. bj an overwneumn e boDUlarvote its franchise .was maae a Dart 01 tne nreaent KtatA 1 innstitntJnn adopted December 2d. A. T. 1879. . ITS ORAKT iSINOLE NUMBER DRAWINGS will take place monthly. . - IT NEVER "SCALES -OR FQStONES. Look it the following DlsMbutlon: ; ' -GAPrTAL PRIZE, (90,000. 100,000: TICKETS AT TWO DOltARS BACH. ' HALF TICKETS, ONE DOLtAR. UST OF PRIZES. ' ' . , 1 Capital Prize... 1 1 im . ..$30,000 . : . 10,000, 5.000 ..,.5,000: ... J0,000. 10.000. x vauiuu rrize...,.:.... 2 Prizes of $2500 . .... . . . . . r,.B Prizaftof QQ0..4,...,.v...... 100 Wzea of . 100. .... . v. .; 1 . . : .'. .... 80Prizeof : eftK.i..A.vi;..;is.;. 600 Prizeaf 20-....,. .: . . ...m&o 1000 prizes, of .' .10.,?., . .v, , .,, , . . ,. jo.000; , J1MATQN: PRIZES: an, 900! 1,837 PrUeg, aWountlng to . . . $110,400! liegnonfllble cOrresoOndin rajs wanted at alii beral oompebsa- prominent points, to whom :. a m wm.Deoalo. -.,,-is. v. . )r jnwtner. Jtafrniatlon,,4wrlter clearly, .giving address;' Send orders bV 4rnra9 W 'ffMa-i tered letter Money Order by-maa. ; Addressed ' .oniyfto,,: v Mfu-U j i -yy '. ra A4 OAVPHIN, f . . ; ! .New Orleans, Louisiana; ' : or M0A.;DAUPHIN,rai;.' JTi; ii-v iisJ i All our Grand T8xtrfl!oHlfnn.W TMmMb-M 4.! der the supervision, and mknagement of lEN- o. j..; ojutustAj&u . axvl f JUUAL A. : ; .llpT'Tprifc SENDING ANYTif ONE? Oft OwnTCMrWTTWfts ; COiy SSNASSAUSTRlIETPNEW -YOKK CITY. ; &.J?!J3jWtf the cow- . vmn, mHPUlOta purporting to be of l-umtmemtf'SkOe LoUerv domvamn and ore iVmiUSmYrseHiiriAmmlvm jdoenfe ?ofl6 a are-nct Us agtnttfot 'dni putpoM. ' - ; x imisima State Zottery Co. 'Newerieans,-Lal,nly4; 188f;r . ieot 9 JMaw4wAlv?ti ifjjj- .'jwraatbr?!; .s-i'.:' 1 et Saddli Krtdlpe and everything la niy lino ' oh i band,t:low : prices and beet iquaUty. Also! arnagetv suggiesvcarts Ing. herseshoefriff anrf 'wi s Carts and D; .. iiacKsnntn dorie at short 'Ituuub,' v tarnags r ; on. Third;"! btween ! SMMetanfljPrliieessr Streets. f .yMj? iS!-fj Tfeh-?xij.- ik .jLToxTiroI ISitM1, t K ; SIO, iJLxU.1; JjlXfl feiiii IO fi'Wii txtji i;Ut j WaFashitWeSbavlngj and Hair (JresB-i mgHaxoon. No. 9 SautoFront.. WilmlnirtonvN. C. -vut utibcinii viaoa tt vxilxxxciu Tsxxxi'iu j tjv,, OcjTOtiQS,! t wsaQwiii manufacture tnhand. Satisfaction guaranteed, se ll AisC; rill - cJT . '1-' i " mm ill ;..F tfnniiffi WnfA FORTONE:' elevens BUTTON. CLASS Commissioner's SalQ; of .ileal Eter?iTOecree of Fore- r l l I - T BYf IETUE Ol AND IN PUESTJANCE 01" A j lffment of foreclosure, rendered at the Jtffiei innr 1881, 3 jthe Superior Court of New lllllllHI nil li ifci TTlii In I IfT T T TT u... Administrator of Ii. H Grantjdeceased, Malvina. a. unuu, ourtui s . a. mnion, 1 nomas a. Hnepaed jiugcum ouepotu ills wile, j. y, iSOUtner - land and EUen-Er Soiitherland his iirtfer Luct mm i H.SGtrjDiwlonRanK'1 nl f The i Bank of New Hanover," Defendants, the nnder- pji said Judgment and decree!! vJfflhSinbydpnbllo auction, to tne niftiest bWder, at too Court llouae aoor, mtne city or. wumiufton, ln the county and vember.,1881;; the following piecesw-parcels. or I . ' ..... r , uu.. w u. vuv ..III VXLJ A TT 1" umieiVil tUlU.UUUUUtHf. WlfJ. UCBCritKSU US IOUOW8, , ueginntag at the Intersection ,of the. southern oBwuu Bireei; running tnence southwardly alonp said eastern line' of . Bee ol street si3fty-Bl3t) ; (6 . . 1- 3, . ... . V ' street one : hundred and- ttwentyonet. llSmi - feet; thence northwardly parallel with Second street sixty-six (66) feet o PrinioesB street; tbeoee ; wwst- WaTYll'V O lmi tT tllA D1111oiti tfnn T7 L one hundrjedand Jtwenty-one!0t21)f feetjto. he be- arrB.'. ? '.. -.4,-,. ..-!-... f.-r ..! .,.-.1 . - aiso tne iouowing piece, parcel or tart' lot of itANTJVvlK -y.il "- iiyw.iA'f : . ; i . ! . i : . Beguintair in the southern line of Prjncess street, : at a point one hundred and twenty-ene (121 feet line of Second street, running thenM"easwardiy ? 4J?i'4 mho wis ctuuwbs street x urn two (321 feetr thnnnn anntliwoWllTr nonll.t nrlf Second street slxtVsljc X66) leetf; thence 4 West wardly parallel wlt' Picelssstreettthlrty-two vm; loot: .ntrnce nortawaruiy parauei witn tseoona - street s(xtylx 66) feet to the, berinnlne., . f"f" uw ioiiuwuig yxwe, pargei ur part lot oi ', Beginning in the southernUnebf Prlnees street at a point one hundred and . fifty-thvee 1153i feet . oanynftlj 4Vixxwiiiiiciw;(V1UU 11,11 J-UO eastern line of Second Btreet; runnfoj thenee' eastwardly along said Bouthern line of mnoess street forty five (45) feet; thence, sputlwardlyi paraltel. with wardly parallel with Princess' street if brty-ve ( - WMVMWV UV. VU TT . MUOUIH TT 11.11 OCUiXXXU street sixty-tsix (66) feet to the beginning. s Also the following-piece, parcel or -part lot of LAND. . .. i . . -Beginnlnjrat the InterteottoTi of fhA WestenJ lino ui.iinru sireei, wo tne soatnernnne ot in cess street, rojiniW' thettoe southwardly along saW western tae of. Third, street sixty-six 66) feet; thence westwardly parallel with Princess street one hundred and -thirty-two (15E) feet thenoe northwardly parallel witli: Thfird street sixty-six (66) feet to Princess street; thence eastr wardly alone the southern line of Princess street one hundred and thirty-two (138) feet to the be ginning. : ; All of the above describecl pieces or parcels of Land being parts of, nd toeether constituting Lot No, 1, Block 166, of said city of Wilmington, reference being had to the official plan of said city prepared. By James & Brown, Civil Engineers. Terms of Sale, One-third oash, balaneeof pur chase money in four equal installments,: payable at six, nine, twelve ana fifteen months respec tively from the date of sale with interest thereon at eight per cent, per annum, for which the notes of the purchaser or pBrnhaserawatQ be given with approved, security. FRANK H. DARBY, This 1st da of etcher, 1881. . commissioner. Commissioner's Sale or Real Es tate Under Decree of Fore-.- closHre, . BY VIRTUE Qpt AND IN PURSUANCE OF' A . Judgment of Poreelo6uref; rendered at the -June Term, 1881, of the Superior Court of New Hanover County, ;Stt of .North t Carolina, in a certain civil actionpendingin.said Court between be Fwedman's Sarins Baj?iHaintUT, and Rebecca Henderson, Henry Henderson, Lucy, Brinkley, James Brinkley, Alexander Martin and Lucy Martin, OefendantSi the undersigned, Prank H, Darby, Referee, and ; Commissioner appointed by satd. Qdffment and decree, will sell by public' auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court Bouse door, in the City of Wilmington, in the County and tate aforesaid, at"twelve o'clock AL, xn Monday, the 7th day of November, 1881, the following piece or parcel of LAND, situate,' lying and being in the said City of . Wumlngton, bound-' ed and described as follows, vizr Beginning eighty-' seven feet from the northeast i intersection of Campbell and Third Btreets, and runs thence along the northern line of CampbeU street In an easter ly direction seventy-eight feet ! thence northerly Parallel wjtk ThJra street sixty-six feet ; thenoe weatMfardty parallel with Campbell street seventy eight feet thenoe southerly, parallel with Third street sixty-six feet to the beginning, being part of Lot S, in Block 248, according to the plan of the Town of Wilmington as surveyed by L. C. Turner. . .. FRANK H. DARBY, : Referee and Commissioner, This 1st day of October, 1881. oct 2 tds This great specifiocures that most loathsome dls ., . ..ease . SYPHILIS, Whether in its Primary, Secondary or. Tertiary Stage, i Removes all traces of Meroury from the system.) Oures Scrofula; Old Sores. ' Rheumatism, ; Eczema, Catarrh, or any Blood Disease. . CJUBJgJEHEN. m3L8Ef33!LQa FAIL 'i . " Malvern, Ark., May 2, 1881. " We have cases In Our town who lived at Ht Springs, and were finally cured with S. 8, iPk, i MoCajocqs Wvaar, ; MeinnWa,iTnB. kay 18, 18& ! We have sold 1,206 bottles of S. S. S. in a year.! Jt has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded' physicians now reconunend it as a postlve specific. -.. :". , ... . . a, M4wsroaj A Co. . -i Louisville, KV,, May ia,188L : S S. ;8. has given better satisfaction than any; medicinerI Ye;jf'ysr SOUi - , ,. J, A, FiaonjB. . ! " DenvetfCbl.x May S,1881. Every purchaser speaks in the highest terms of: S. S. S. . . .. : ..L.txVlKissKrKB., j .... X . ' ' ' ' M - , liWTimrmfl. va." Vav n. irri. i Yon can merits of S, Hare never known S. s. K t6 fall tb cure; a case of. Syphilis when promptly taken.. . . .., , . . :.Eu; Wabrkn, 'leMGa, The above signers are gentlemen of htgfh: stand J BV WOf.f WT? HXC BWIT CWV, A V JU . A A AA. Wak 1 : LHiV rf- L-F'. i 4 --- V4twiiwuu win Dopaia to any cnemigt who will find on analyste 100 bottles S; 3. SijoQe particle of Mercury, Iodide Potassium, or any min eral substance. SWJITSPEcrino coPWvnro' Sold by druggists everywhere, Atlanta, ,3a. I x ox iucr - lxxiuriixttLxun vail w VYTIvf? roriiie little book. r W, H. -GREEN, r a M'jweslU!8xnd'R4t''A0env.v jy 8 Dedexa&Wly. Wilmington. N. C. iw Tobacco and Sxtutx aU: i f& Boe6TOBATX!Ov.aJt grades,; W Mi For nolo hy . Oct 22 tf p CAffiER BROS. ..nj;.125-jPags ALLSPKR, ' '10 R08 BSBESj .alU'd . ) . oct 2a tf . ( iKERCHNEH ;, jt CALDER JBRQ8, nOAfincHaiWbltosjrfYeJttiw o3 rsaieT$y ' . r ; Oot8tf CALDEB BROS.- 'i(iii"xi iwi.r 'ii 7i,SWlI iSkltifi? (0. . -::nlf 7''jxTir.nx .fta.x-atax-w;; .r,t NiffrSFArER :Lf viae t j fi Wrapping aad ouXFMirbbses. 4ANTrVfl hm Ties. uaitRollg BAfiriix i BundleWew and P'o,l rrT ..11TV, ----- - ttSL. f "WMt 'i i.rr.-.r I MMffee, Sugar, I ZUU m mKea and Dry Salted .Sid 1, 250 C dlffCre deS. 9nil. .SUGARS. v lOQio Chotee.LEAP LARD, 75 BI".'Ba"Boxe8 Fresh CAKES, 50 'Arted CANDY. : ' x- ?otash, Lye, Soda, . :m QQ Boxes Ball POTASH, I 200 Biixe8 LTE' ' 100 oife9 and Kegs Soda' S'':j5oiSff8Apv:,''. r ; ;-75 "Half Dls.and Boxes SNUFF, ; ... yDozen BUCKETS, ' ' -Reams Wrapping PAPER, SWeitTgs' Hay' 1 ' ' For sale low by . MP 18 tf WILLIAMS &, MURCIIISOX :;f! The Place FOR Purchasers, Dealers and Consumers to OBTAIN THEIR SUPPUEsr IB AT THE LARGE WHOLESALE GROCER, op i -: - ' . . . ; ... Adrian & Vollers, At South Bast Corner Front and Dock St.". Call or order direct, as our inducements are greater than at any other establishment in tlm city, and in our stock may be found everythin? the Grocery Line that a dealer or consumer needs. sept 23 tf Porto Rico Molasses. 250 Hhds. 250 STRICTLY PRIME Porto Rico Molasses, For sale by Williams & Murchison. jy al tl SCHUTTE'S Sea-Side Park Hotel, Wright svllle Sound, IS NOW OPEN FOR THE RECEPTION OF GUESTS. The Table is supplied with the products of the Sound and Sea. Transient and regular Boarders taken at rea sonable rates. Je 8 tf F. A. SCHUTTE, Proprietor. GEORGE MYERS, 11 & 13 South Front Street. Fresh Family Groceries EVERY WEEK, OF THE CHOICEST 'SELECTIONS and ALWAYS h" .TftE' LOWEST PiaCES, "At ; ! GEO. MYERS, Nos. 11 and 13 South Front st. sept 12 tf Iiiiie. Lime. 1500 Bbls. JFresh Lime . ' : 1 ' "JTTSU RM?KlVJiD, AND For sale by sept 23 tf WORTH & WORTH. 1 1 1 i 'j. i i . 1 1 1 i VltxtilxTlAiia f f-.Hi 1 WE, ,THE OVRSIGNED- ROOSTERS would kspectfolTy announce that we have Inspec ted the stocks of the Leading Furniture Dealers In the South, and that the new Furniture Store oi .BEHBENDS A MUNROB, S. E Cor. Market and 2a tsi, Wilmington, N.C, have the largest assort .ment.bestdesan Lucy uuer oh rr iiuicsiuu axxu xicuiu x fw j .lower thanany house in the State. Their goo ' are not always 'expected' to arrive, but rew mere. ij O T B E Ef S ASH. PLEASE OBJJES.EASL.Y. SasI:oqrsBlindS' ,BBACFTS, ; MOULDINQV LUMBER, c, ? .OQt 2ttf .... . n ALTArFER, PRICK Mio' Toiir: Interest A ND SXQAT MALLARD tt BpWUK' iL where thV largest - assortment of Haffg Bridles, Saddles, (hilars. 'lYunks, Travelling ever nrougnt to inis city are w "Pn"A & bought for tto-ley. Tr-pTLTe SUCCESSORS TQ JMO, A LflJr' ' in ti . .xV .......
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 27, 1881, edition 1
2
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