Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 24, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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I"17BXI3BKBS ANSOCNCMKtT. THE MORNING 8TAS, the old eat dally n we eper la North CaroUnaTto published daily, except Monday, at $7 00 per rtr, $4 00 for tlx month, M 00 for three months, 1 1-20 for two months; 73. or on month, to mail subscriber. Delivered to ;ltr subscribers at the rate of 15 eent per wee 'or aay period from one week to one year. THS WEEKLY STAR Is published every Friday awning at $1 80 per year, 11 00 for six month SO cull for three months. ADVTOTISDfO RATES (DAILY). One square one day. $1-00; two day, fl 75 ; three day, U S0i ; four days, $3 00; lire days, $3 30 ; one week, $400; two weeks, $50: three weeks $8 50; one month, $10 00; two months, $17 00; three month, $34 00 ; six months. $40 00; twelve smooths, $40 00. Ten llaes of solid NonDareil type make oae square. All announcements of Fairs, Festivals, Balls, Hops, Pio-Nlea, Society Meetings. Political Meet ags, Jtc will be charged rejrular advertising rates. Notices aader head of "Ctty Items" 90 eeatsper line for am Insertion, and 15 cents per line for each subsequent Insertion. No advertisements Inserted la Local Column at any price. AdTertleements Inserted ouee a week In Daily will be chaired $1 00 per square for each in.ert.ioe. Krery other day. three fourths of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Re rpeot. Resolutions of Thanks, Jtc, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly In advance. At this rate 50 cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. I fAdverUeementa to follow reading matter, or to oocapy any special place, will be chanced extra according to the position deeired Advertisements on which no specified number of Insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid," at the option of the publisher, and oharjred up to the date of discontinuance. Adrertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, chanred transient ates for time actually published.. Amusement, Auction and Official adTertiseinents one dollar per square for each Insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-ootumn adrertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Adrertisements" will be charged fifty per cent. extra. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for oflloe. whether In the shap of mmunications or otherwise, will be charged as adrertisements. Communications, unlers they contain Impor tant news, or discuss briefly ana properly su ejects of real Interest, are not wanted : and, h accept able In everv other war. thcT will Invariably be rejected if the real name of the author is withheld Remlitaaces must be made by Check. Draft. Postal Money Order, Express, or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Contract adTertlsers will not be allowed to ex eeed their space or adrertise any thing fore Urn to their regular business without extra chance at transient rates. Adrertlsers should always specify the issue or ssues they desire to adrertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time bis advertisement is in, the proprietor will only oe responsible for the mailing of the paper to bis aa d The Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WIZMIXGTOX, X. C. Tuesday Evening, Jan. -23, 1883 EVENING EDITION. THE LATE JI DGE MURPHY. The venerable Lyndon Swaim, of Greensboro, now passed his seventieth year, and the oldest surviving editor in the State, we believe, has written an entertaininr and graceful article for the Greensboro Patriot in memory of tbe late Judge Archibald I). Mur phy, one of the most scholarly writers North Carolina has ever had as well as one of the most honorable and able of her jurists. Judse Murphy's address at the University is the best production but one that we have known to be delivered there. We would rather be the author of it than r f onp ntlior ei vn tKn ai f1 l rrVi f f m 1 i i imu j vviiv.1 en i t. luv tv.uiivi in cava dress of the late Kev. Dr. William Hooper. We are jjlad to learn more of Judge Murphy, and Mr. Swaim paints him as he appeared fifty or sixty years ago. Judge Murphy at one time was in very prosperous circum stances, but his fortune disappeared and he became so poor that he was actually put in prison in Greensboro for twenty days because of debt. It is hard to realize that such a bar barous and absurd law was ever in force in North Carolina. We have seen a clever man jailed for debt, and that within fortv years. Judge Mnrohv was a man of threat ensi bilitv and of the highest integrity. He was'thc victim of ill-luck and had to bear the 'Slings and arrows of outrageous fortune." Mr. Swaim, referring to his removal to Greens- is born savs: "He had owned and lived upon tbe Adc property on the Alamance, near its conflu ence with Haw river, afterwards owned and occupied by Judge Ruffln. Judge Mur phr had been broken up in estate, in health and in his future prospects. Whether he came to this place as a temporary refuge, or with a view to permanent abode, I do not know. A portion of the time of his sojourn was an enforced one, for be was put in jail here for debt. And be was not the last man in North Carolina who was put in jail for the crime of owing an honest debt and hon estly trying in vnin to pay it."' The following will be read with interest by many of our readers, for Judge Murphy was one of the most noteworthy men of our State, and as Mr. Swaim says, "was intellectually a great man and a learned one." If he had been prosperous and bad devoted himself to historical writing, he could have produced a work on North Car olina that would have taken rank with the best State histories that have been written in our country. He wrote with much elegance, and he knew how to draw a pen-portrait that would not have discredited a writer of the high skill of Clarendon even. Rut to the extract. Mr. Swaim savs: "I never heard a breath against his integ rity. His honor was unspotted. He was the victim of a law inflicting torture as ex imisite to the sensitive soul, if not to the xdy. as the rack or thumb-screw of the niddle ages, I heard good old Sheriff Doak say that io occurrence of his life, oflicial or other- wiae, was so painful to him as the execu tion of the ea. ta. upon the venerable Judge, he meekness and dignity of whose bearing was so impressive, and his resignation to 4 be inevitable so touching." J adge Murphy's name deserves to be classed with those who by reason of actual service and- true .cnltu re and high accomplishments and su- oerior abilities belonff to the really illustrious men of North Carolina. We doubt if any man who has worn the ermine in North Carolina was such a writeras he. Mr. Swaim thus describes him: "He was very small of stature, thin and pale, with a kindly kindling eye.ana a geu- tleness. nay, sweetness, oi cipiwoiuu most feminine. He was dre&ied with .re markable neatness, his coat hanging some what lrwralr urton his attenuated frame. The lifting of his hat as he stepped into the bar, his bow to the judge, his greeting to every member of the bar and to the officers of the court nobody Mas omitted was such an exhibition of self-possession anu grace as 1 had never witnessed before, and sueh as, I yet venly believe, is seldom seen outside of a Parisian salon; and the crown ing charm was that he made everybody teei tnai ne was sincere uu uouu ou.o., even with a bov. left a pleasant memory. There was no hurry about it; he took time to attend to the matter in hand (pardon the pun); the softly repeated pressure and the finmrinir vionra of hvo rtnrk pvps were mas- netlc indirect." . We are "lad that Mr. Swaim has uublished his recollections of this rrrpat man. If other gentlemen of advanced vears -who are trained to the use of the pen would prepare reminiscences of the famous dead of nurStitp there would be gathered material which in after years might be utilized by some man of power nnA .iAnn.nift in nrpnarinw a o-allerv l II VA . V S V a a j-.-- o J of portraits of those men who" had reflected honor upon their native State. , We will supplement the above with a brief reminiscence of our own. . The late Colonel Riohard O. Britton, who represented ertie coun ty in the Legislature and long re sided-at Oxford, told hs that he was once journeying through Tennessee on horseback probably about 1838 when wearied and thirsty he stop ped at some draw-bars and hallooed to the owner of a rude log shanty that stood some twenty or thirty yards distant. A woman coarsely but neatly clad appeared at the door when he asked for a drink of water. She readily obliged him by bringing a gourd full to the fence. As she approached he saw a very striking face in its refinement, and strength The manners of the woman were so dignified, quiet, elegant that he was amazed when he looked at the rude surroundings and the coarse garb. After drinking .he detained her by a few questions concerning the road, distance to the e , . . , , tnnrn A-n Kriinir nor tvitn PVPPPn- I fa ing scrutiny he was moved to say: ".Madam, excuse roc tor saying, tuat I am persuaded that you have seen better days." She looked astonished :r . .n-;GA j II IlUt IUVI 1WI c 1UU lllv II Iff U1IV4 1 . -t-i j t nun ri th nrinnnf rnnrocenn om ntinn I r repnea, "Yes sir, l nave seen oetter and happier days. 1 am now very poor, far from my kindred and friend?, with several little children to provide for as best as I can. My father was Judge Murphy of North Carolina." She had left her State with her husband who was or became exceedingly dissipated and dragged herdowntODOvertvandtoil.althoucrh she was well born, finely educated, of excellent mental parts and possessed of the most conspicuous trails of a noble womanhood. Col. Britton told us that lie was actually afraid, such was. the unmistakable pride and dignity of the true woman, to offer any assistance, but at the next town, a few miles distant, he mailed to her ten "dollars to jrive her some temporary relief. Freddie Langtry's fellow got into a difficulty in St. Louis and wanted to lick Maj. A. 13. Cunning ham, of the Glolw-Demorrat. He in sulted the Major very grossly and abused him roundly. A dispatch says : "Major Cunningham, who has an unim peachable record for courage and served with in-eat credit in the Confederate armv during the war as a cavalry officer, kept his J temper, ana miormea Mr. ueDnara mat no ""r?.l"Vir-: auuuu, auu iuah iui . ucuuaiu nuuiu ucni I from him the following dv Mr. Oeh- bard wanted to insist upon a fist fight, and told Major Cunningham he could knock nim oui in one rouna, dui aiajor cunning- ham iniormed him that he was not a pugi list, and that he would soon give him (Geb- hard) an opportunity to select gentlemen s be settled." The "Lilly" is overwhelmed and with "tears in her eyes" entreats the 1. - I i: "VT t - t ?! . ueiiicose Aew 1 ors pugilist, not to fight with pistols the bloody-minded So.itl.orn dpW P S Thpr v5l, be no tight. Freddie has left St. Louis with the Langtry and Cun ningham posted him as a coward af- tr .r.alLminr.;m fi.Uo oo.,0 I , , , ' , , , ; he would not hght a duel but he would act promptly if attacked. He 1 r- - seems to nave pluck enough. Cnn- n;n9m wa v.n. K,r . - .v friends from attacking him after the challenge was declined, and says his " ' . j intimate friends know . what were "the most potent and overwhelming reasons that prevented him from re- I ..: . t : i .a D7l'uS"u luc "'0" eu io aim. i - U'he following concerning tne now I railroad route proposed from. Rich- raona loxwageway, we mm m ,uj Kaieigi, letter to tne Kicnmonaw- patch ; "Application for the charter of the Vir- giuia & Carolina Railroad, to run from Richmond to Ridgeway, where it will tap the Raleigh $ Gaston Railroad and secure southern connections,- has heen made bjr a bill of incorpoiation -It is said that it is a scheme of Mr.; Moocure Robinson, and that- he is seeking a southern outlet for passenger traffic for his Richmond &' Fredericksburg Road. This is possible. On the principle that freight will seek water at the shortest distance, he may rely on the Seaboard Rail road to carry i reign t, and seeR rapid iniana transit for the travelling public via ' Rich mond to and from the northern cities. It may be a move to head off the Richmond & Danville Railroad in its proposed short line from Chase City to Clarksville. thence to Oxfork and Louisburg and Raleigh, where it has ample southern connections. Whether it is Mr. Moncure Robinson's project or another man's, this much is cer tain: that it will have riders enough put on it by such anti monopolists as Mr. Strud- wick, of Durham, as to pretty well weignt it down." Joe Patterson, aged 25, married to an attractive young lady, was spend- ing the night about eight months af- ter his marriage with his wife at his father's, in Banks county, Georgia, After they had retired the shrieks of the young lady were heard,and when the room was reached by Patterson, Senior, she was found lying in her blood terribly cut in several places, I whilst the villain had fled. There is I said to be no chance for her recovery. They are of good families, and the lady is described as "beautiful and refined." No explanation of the dreadful affair has been given. Through no fault of the proof reader a line was left out in Col. Green's letter that really destroyed the very point that he made, and that corrected an erroneous state ment that is going the rounds of the press, ine paragraph should have read as follows: "You are in error in to-day's issue in regard to Col. Mar shal T. Polk's identity. His fa ther was Marshal Polk. Sr., of Mecklenburg county, N. C, and.ica.i a brother of the honored President oj the mme name, who adopted the son after his father's death." Such er rors are annoying. Father Frank, real name Thomas Waldron, a Catholic Priest, is in jai at Buffalo, New York, for violating Hattie Carr, a little girl seven years old. The evidence against him is said to be most conclusive. XIIK PERIODICALS, Lippineott's Magazine for February con taiD8the following papers in part: Sara gossa. Illustrated. . By S. P. Scott. The Jewel in the Lotos. A Story. By Mary Agnes Tincker. Lake Cayuga in Winter. By Howard Gh'ndon. Home-Life in Bom- bay. "By 31. C. W. Our Native Fauna. By Edward C. Bruce. A Cruise Among the Windward Islands. The Log of the Vega. Two Papers. (II ) By Caspar .Wister. A Wayside Episode. A Story. By Rebecca Harding Davis. The Phantom Hearth. By Dora Read Ooodale. This Our Brother. By Louise Seymour Hough ton. The Queer Service. A Story. By Hope Ledyard. Our Monthly Gossip. Lit erature of the Day. Price $3 a year and beautifully printed. J. B. Lippincott & Co- publishers, Philadelphia. Litteir Living Age, the besf eclectic pul- lication in tbe world, in. its issue of the 13th has the following papers: The Prim itive Polity of Islam, Contemporary Re view ; Thomas Carlyle's Apprenticeship, Scottish Review; Four Months in Morocco, Blackwood; The Factor's Shooting, Black- wood; A Relic of Swift and Stella, Tem ple liar; JNo JXew Thing, (Jornhill; Hahoo English, Chambers' Journal: Au Autumn Flood, St. James Gazette; with choice poe try and miscellany. A new volume began with the first number of January, affording a convenient opportunity for beginning a new subscription. For fifty-two numbers of sixty-four large pageseach (or more than 3,300 pages a year), the subscription price ($8) is low. Littell fr Co., Boston, are the publishers. CURRENT COMMENT. - "Let's get rid of any war tar iff lAashville American. Why, ""tf l"e ner nay you said you planted yourself on the report of the lanrf Commission, which, spuriously pretending to have reduced the tar jx i it , r .... . ua" uueu over iour minions or duties to the war tariff you now say "let's eret rid of." TjOuisville Con- ri?r - Joirnal JJem Bill Chandler and Frank Hat ton own the National Republican, the court journal of Chet's govern ment. These able worthies, with tha aid of the epienVfttAn rJnrham Ma- hone's pal, as their editor, vary their c ti l ! . i penormances in DiacKmailing postal employes and officials for support of eF rSan S1V1Dg elr V,eWS " civil service reform. It is a beau tiful trio of reformers, truly. Chat tanooga Times, Dern. Old Boreal on the HmpBe. The high wind whistled around the chim- ney tops and steeples, and blew bricks doKwa Pto the;street scarmg the people who walked .below. Snow, sleet and hail drove into the faces of those who dared ex pose themselves, and made them button their coats tight around their throats. Of course there were sore throats and colds and IZaI7' B what were these to men and women who could step into any drug store and buy a DOU,e 01 t xne Xfiatlncnlatainft Cnarm. A delightful fragrance of freshly irather edflowersnd spices is the distinguishing unarm 01 jj loresion UOlogne. ; o8TATB(!oxiMroRAHiEs. The present Legislature promises to be not behind itsy predecessors in passing new laws and In amending and repealing those already in existence. It was generally sup posed that the; Code Commissioners would revise and. complete all. they awj in force, and that when their work was completed but little additional legislation would be needed at the present session. But this ex ample serby the Legislature : of 1873 and 1878, when JBattle's Revisal was reported to that body, seems likely to be followed by hefLegisUtujeoflSSapThiSvt'aniiablc weakuess" which seems to possess ;;the av erage legislator: needs the imposition of all rir ,1 . 'l. l ...t-l!- nor, irn pose. - Wilson Advance. The recommendation of the message in regard to the equalizing of property valua tions in the different counties is of vast im portance, for it involves the principle of equal taxation. ' Under the existing system woperty is valued in some counties far f bo ow its real worth. Sueh valuations are a fraud on other counties whose valuations are correct. They throw upon the property holders of those counties an unjust hurden of taxatiou. Such valuations are an . out rage ou justice, and ought to be corrected. If this were done, it would add to the taxable resources of the State, increase the amount of school money and lower the rate of State taxation generally. Fayetteville Examiner. EDUCATIONAL JOTTINGS. Harvard University is to have a Veterinary Department. The yearly income of the J ohns Hopkins University is now $200, 000, the endowment being $8,500,000. More than $3,000,000 have been given to Harvard College within the last ten years, and the President now calls for as much more. The income of the College is now half a million, which is only half that of Oxford. The Sophomores of Lafayette College have introduced a fashion more worthy of students than the barbarous one of hazing. They invited the Freshman class to a reception in Pardee Hall, and a delightful evening, with music, conversa tion, and -a bountiful entertainment, was mutually enjoyed. -Miss Whateley, daughter of the famous Archbishop, has long carried on a missionary work of great interest in Cairo at her own charges. The Khedive has pre sented her with land for her buildings, apd her Cairo schools number 300 boys and 200 girls, more than two thirds of the girls and half of the boys being Moslems. Hahnemann Medical College, of Chicago, continues to be the largest home opathic college in the world. The winter session opened with 250 students, male and female, from all parts of the United States. Before the end of the year the class pro mised to exceed 300 more students than there were homoeopathic physicians in 1835. STATE GLEAMfJS. We learn from the Edenton Enquirer that on Wednesday last Superin tendent M. K. King and Mr. Hudgins, of the Norfolk and Elizabeth City Railroad, went up to Jamesville for the purpose of taking charge' of the Washington and Jamesville Railroad, to be run in connec tion with the E. C. & N. R. R. from Wash ington. Beaufort Telephone: The first whale of the season was seen off the bar a few days since by some of our pilots. He was only about 25 or 30 feet long. This is pretty early for them to make their appear ance, and we hope it portends a season of food luck to the whale fishermen. Ir. T. C. Davis informs us that from 60,-. 000 to 100,000 tous of guano would be ship ped to Morehead City each season if the railroad company had the storage room for tbe same. Charlotte Journal: It is under stood that Captain Charles Price is favored by Mott as successor to James Boyd in the office of U. S. District Attorney for the Western District. It is also understood that Boyd does not want a successor. McLoud, of Buncombe, seems to be a wit. On Wednesday he told the members of the House that he "wanted them .to stop talk ing about the tariff as he did not believe half of them would know the tariff if they were to meet it in the road. " Two-thirds of the men who go to Congress are completely .lost when -they seek to discover the true inwardness of eco nomic and financial questions. Mobile Re giMer, Item. Skill in the Workshop. To do good work the mechanic must have good health. If long hours of confinement in 'close rooms have enfeebled his hand or dimmed his sight, let him at once, and before some organic trouble appears, take plenty of Hop Bitters. His' system will be rejuvenated, his nerves strengthened, bis sight become clear, and tbe whole constitution be built up t a higher working condition. f 8-1 'faff i td o CO 5 25 o O. .fvf " w " ii !L." n rr o i - m h a i. s 5 2 s a- o 7 5 2 2 p "2 I s S a.?l -s a g S g S- u K K 3 3 S o t g GEORGE A. CLARK & BROTHER. SOLE AGENTS, 400 Broadway, New York. jan 17 8m we su IS A SURE CURE for all diseases of the Kidneys and -LIVER It has speciflo action on this zfloet important organ, enabling' it to throw off torjRdity and inaction, stimulating the healthy secretion of the Bile, and by keeping tha-bowels in free condition, eSaoting its regnlar discharge. -HJI m I a vl ea IfyouareBuirarlngfrom tWialCiriCia malaria, have the ohiUa, axe billova, dyspeptlo, or oonstlpated, Kidney Wort will sorely relieve and quickly cure. ' la the Spring to cleanse the System, every one should take a thorough oourse of it, . a- SOLD BY DRUCOI8T8. Price $ I . oo I Deod&Wly su we fr nmv ' ' -oct 1 Bed Ash Coal! A Nl WHITE ASH COAL, . t All sizeB In full supply allow" price. j. A. SPRINGER, Central Yard. jan 12 tf I THE LATEST NEWS. FRQII ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD. v FOREIGN. " The Terrible Scene on tbe Sinking 6r tbe Clmbrta The Sultan'a Officer in Jail-Death of Guatav Dore A Dou ble Hanging. ;fBy-Cable to- the Morning 8tar.l . , London, Jan. 24. A Berlin dispatch I OOV O IUDBUIYJYU1B says the-survivors of the Cimbria describe the moment of her sinking as a terrible one. The air was filled with the cries of the drowning hundreds, who remained floating a short time until benumbed by the icy wa ter. In a few moments all was over. Frankfort,1 Jan. 24. The Journal says the officers of the steamer Sultan have been placed in jail. Paris, Jan. 24. Gustav Dore, the well known painter and designer, is dead. Tralee. Jan. 24. Poff and Barrett were hanged this morning for the murder of Thomas Brown, near Castle Island. They protested their innocence until the last mo ment. ;. WASHINGTON. Bill to be Reported for Payment of War Claim. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. Washington, Jan. 23, The House com mittee on War Claims to-day directed Re presentative Houk to report a bill author izing the payment of certain claims re ported by the accounting officers of the Treasury Department under the 4th of July claims act. The bill includes 1,447 claims, aggregating $298,490.95, of which sum citizens of Tennessee receive $190,068.17, Kentucky $33,264.21, Indiana $19,872.94, West Virginia $18,812.92, Maryland $13. 578.26. FINANCIAL. New York Stock. Market Irregular and Lower. By Telegraph to the Horning Star. New York. Jan. 23, 11 A. M. The stock market opened irregular, with the general list however iJ per cent, be low yesterday's closing quotations. Du ring the greater part of the past hour the market has been quiet and weak and prices recorded a decline of from i to 1 percent., in which Denver & Rio Grande, Texas Pacific and Louisville & Nashville were the most conspicuous. At 11 o'clock there was a shade improvement in the general list. VIRGINIA. The Small-Pox on the Increaae In Sa lem Bnalneaa Demoralized. By Telejrraph to the Koralnff Star. Lynchburg, Jan. 23. There is a con siderable increase in tbe number of cases of small-pox at Salem, as reported by Mayor Logan, and intelligence from other sources represents that a feeling of great despondency pervades the community. Liberty and" Christiansburg are quarantined against the town, .and business is demo ralized. ALUSAMA. Renewal of the Rlota at Opellka. rBv Telegraph to the Morninff Star. Montgomery, Jan. 24. The Opelika riots are renewed. The Montgomery military are under orders and are ready to go to the scene of trouble. The Public i requested carefriUy to notice the neiv and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Montfdy. -CAPITAL PRIZE, $T5.000J Xlcketaonlr $5. Sharea In proportion. Louisiana State Lottery Company. " We do hereby certify that we tvpervit the ar rangemenUfor all the Monthly and Semi-Annual Drawing of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with ho nesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorize the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its adrertisements." Commissioners. Incorporated in 1858 for 25 rears by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of fl, 000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $430,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular vote its franchise was made a part of the pre seat State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. The only Lottery etoer toted on and endorsed by the people of any State. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WTN A FORTUNE. SECOND GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS B, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY February 13,1883 153d Monthly Drawing CAPITAL. PRIZE, $75,000. 1 00,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions In Flltbs In proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize $75,000 1 Capital Prize. . f 25,000 1 Capital Prize 10,000 2 Prizes of $6000 12,000 5 Prizes of 2000 10,000 10 Prizes of 1000. . . . .' 10.000 20 Prizes of 500 10,000 100 Prizes of 200 20,000 800 Prizes of 100 30,000 600 Prizes of 50 '.: 25,000 1000 Prizes of 25 25.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 6,750 9 Approximation Prizes f 500. 4,5fl0 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Applications for rates to clubs should only be made to the office Of the Company in New Orleans. For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Regis tered Letter or Money Order by mail. Addressed only to Iff. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. orM.A. DAUPHIN, 60T Seventh St., Washington, D.C. Jan 10 DfcW2aw5w we "sat Uri T afTTTIJ T k THTW) flnTTTJfl'P Chemist, and graduate of the University of (ot IlJjLLJlHJ 1 11 LAUlJjIJ UULLLliij. tengen, in support of the purity of out SOUTH ' ERN STAR-" London, Ontario, Canada. Inaugurated by IL R. H. PRINCE ARTHUR, September, 1869. Patroness, H. R. H. PRINCESS LOUISE. Pounder and Presidtnt, the Right Rev. I. HELL MUTH, D. D. D., C. L., Lord Bishop of Huron. Board, Laundry and Tuition Fees, including the whole course of English, the Ancient and Mod ern Languages, Calisthenics, and the use of the Library, per annum, $850. A Yearly Scholarship can be secured for $400, which inotndes in addition to the above, Vocal and Instrumental Musio (except the organ), Drawing and Painting, Private Room and Medi cal attendance and Medicine. London is situated on the main line of Railway midway between the Falls of Niae-ara and Detroit. :oit. rne ornnate l r particulars apply t Miss clinton. mild and healthy. For farther particulars ap Lady Principal, Hellmtith Ladles' College. deo 27 2taw4w wed sat Plowman's Sundries. JJAMES, COLLARS, TRACES, BACK BANDS, Singletr makes, Singletrees, Cotton Rope, Links and Plows of all For sale by GILES A MURCmSON, 38 ft 40 Mnrchlson Block. Jan 21 tf . I COMMERCIAL. W HtMlNOTOU MARKET. - STAR OFFICE. Jan. 23, 4 f M. SPTRITS TtJRPENTINEThe market opened dull at 51 cents per gallon, with no sales to report. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 35 for Strained and $1 87 for Good Strained. We hear of a sale of 1,000 bbls Good Strained at $1 87 per bbl, TAR Market firm, the receipts teing taken at $1 80 per bbl. of 280 lbs. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady t $1 50 for Hard and $2 50 per bbl for Soft, with small sales at quotations. COTTON The market was firm, with sales reported of 150 bales on a basis of 9f cents per lb. for Middling. The fol lowing were the official quotations : Ordinary cents lb Gbod Ordinary 8 3 16 " Low Middling 9 Middlincr. Good Middling 9 1516 " PEANUTS Sales reported at 7580 cents for Ordinary, 8590 cents for Prime and 95c$l 00 per bushel for Fancy Market steady. RECE1FTN. Cotton ... 1& bales Spirits Turpentine 173 casks Rosin 1,116 bbls Tar 304 bbl Crude Turpentine 258 hli' noiriK.vnc iriAftitK'rv By Telegraph to the Morning Star.l financial. New York, Jan. 23. Noon. Money strong at 4 per cent. Sterling exchange 481i485J. State bonds dull and un changed. Governments weak and lower. Commercial. Cotton quiet and firm; sales today of 697bale8; middling uplands 10c; Orleans 10c. Futures steady, with sales at tbe fol lowing quotations: January 10.10c; Febru ary 10.15c; March 10.28c; April 10.42c;May 10:56c; June 10.69c. Flour firm and quiet. Wheat opened -Jfc higher, but subse quently lost most of tbe advance. Corn opened lc better, but afterwtfrds lost the advance. Pork firm at $18 5018 75. Lard -weak at $11 00. Spirits turpentine 524c. Rosin $1 601 67. Freights quiet and firm. FOREIGN ITIAltKETM. (By Cable to tbe Morning Star.l Liverpool, Jan. 23. Noon. Cotton ac tive and firmer; uplands 5 9 16d, Orleans 5 ll-16d; sales of 17,000 bales, of which 6,000 bales were for speculation and ex port; additional sales yesterday after the regular closing 40 bales; receipts 33,000 bales, 28,000 American. Uplands, 1 m c, January delivery 5 39-645 404$4d; Janu ary and February delivery 5 39 645 40 64d ; February and March delivery 5 39 645 41-64 and 5 42 64d; March and April delivervS 43 645 45 64d; April and May delivery 5 46-64, 48-64 and 5 49 64d ; May and June delivery 5 50 45 52-64d; June and July delivery 5 54-64, 5 56 64 and 5 57-64d; July and August delivery 5 58 645 60 64d; August and September delivery 5 62-646d. Futures barely steady. 1.30 P. M. Uplands, 53d; Orleans 5 13-16d. Uplands, 1 m c, January deliv ervS 43-S4d: January and February deliv ery 5 42-64d; February and March delivery 5 43-64d ; March and April delivery 5 40 64d ; May and June delivery 5 53 64d. Sales of cotton to-day include 12,800 bales American. Breadstuffs firm. Wheat average Cali fornia white 9s9s 2d; red western spring 8s 6d9s; red winter 9s 2d9s 7d;Rlifor nia club 9s 3d9s 7d. Mixed corn, old 6s lOd. . 3 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c. March and April delivery 5 45-64d; April and May de livery 5 50 645 49-64d; June and July de livery 5 58 645 57 64d. Futures easier. The Manchester market for yarns and fabrics firmer and generally dearer, cspc cially yarns. 3.30 P. M. Uplands, 1 in c, February and March delivery 5 42 64d; June and July delivery 5 56-64d. 1.30 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, January delivery 5 41-64d; March and April de livery 5 44-64d; April and May delivery 5 47-64d; May and June delivery 5 53 64d. London, Jan. 23, 4 P. M. Spirits turpentine 39s 3d. H.Brunhild &Bro. PROPRIETORS Champion Cigar Fact'y AND Wholesale Liquor Dealers. Agents of the justly renowned brand of CHAMPAGNE. Due de Montebello, which for bouquet of flavor cannot be excelled You will find this elegant Wine used by the bon ton of society and elegant Clubs throughout this country and Europe . Of BRANDIES, PURE AND GENUINE, we handle the best brands, such as Plnct, Castllllan & Co., Hennessey, Pellevoison, ind Otard, I)u puy & Co. FINE FAMILY SHERRIES, from the cellars of Don Romen de Valasquez. Our "SOUTHERN STAR" PURE RYE Wn 18 KEY is the leading brand in the market, and the daily increase of our sales is the best testimony we can oner to sustain inis assertion, we annex the certificate of Prof. Chas. W. Dabney, State "Rai-Bioh, N. C, Oct. Tth. 1882. "I have examined carefully and thoroughly analyzed a sample of whiskey, certified to be a fair sample of the brand, known as "Southern Star," manufactured by Messrs. H. Brunhild A Bro., of Wilmington N. C., aad find It a remarka bly pure and strong whiskey, free from all adul terations and fraudulent additions usually made in whiskey. "Chas. W. Dabitit, Ja., Chemist" Call for the "Southern Star" wherever you roam. It is sold at all first-class Liquor and Drug Stores. We also have a large stock of N. C. APPLE and PEACH BRANDY, deo 17 tf H. BRUNHILD A BRO. Country jyjERCIIANTS AND EVERY BODY CAN GET suited tn quality and prices from the large stock of SADDLERY GOODS, at tbe New Saddlery aad Trunk House of H. M. BO WD EN A CO., No. 49 Market St. ty Manufacture and Repair. Jan 81 tf Still a Kicking. T HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF X Carriages, Pa tons and Buggies of the latest styles. Also a lot of Road Carta and Sulkies. Also a large assortment of Oroide and Nlckle Bar neas.se Ulna verr low for the quality oi ui goods. irina-done at short notice, at Facto rv. on inira, Dec ween aiarxet ana mnoess sTreeta. jan 21 tf IP. H. HA YD EN. Know That Brown's Ikon hn ;, , will cure the worst . ., Cf d)SXprH.l. Will inuiv.i heart v ..; an.l ir.cTMM ! i-p ? . Cur"-. jcnc-r-il iot: 1 it i :nw .: ivv let . I ;,, iV Sj.ll it n Restores an cxh.-. ustcd n:ir inmotln rtofull :t ,. -j and krivcs ;i!)iiul.ini , toii inrc for h-r 1: ' StrciifjthrM the run' ! nrrve" en he i'i ; Ovrrrom -s w . : ; fu!ncs".,.iii 1 1 u i. i .: KcfpS off Cll'li . I ; ancloth- r m.il.ir. il j . Will inhr v. r. li ;; ., the weakest i in..' 37 V. (ilurr ' i , I 6r tiv yran I I, . , . uffrrrr from T J.-pta ,pn.l( or . i jo . , fed lli-' lll!!--' 1 I . aP) llill'jf on l . life ha! ln,,.i ! Finally, hn - I mf, in v ' ' li I t I mm i . i i 'if Jji r . i.mIix i am ih.w tkiM, i and haw i."l i year I ' I 1 1. j . Brown 1 1 Jl will have . it. r effect -li .tr mi needs " hi .ic mj; u; i, any mcdn me m.idi- .11.. ap 25 DAWlr firm i r C. B. WRIGHT HI r A la. I i,oi it. ;coii. OATH, rilAKIa IIOTMNV. IIAV. Cape Fear Mills. dc 19 If PUECELL "HOUSE, fNDER NKW MANAwKMRVT. Wtlmlnclon, . t . II. la. I'crrjr, lroprtrir Flnrt ClaM In all IU K!ntmrU o $-1 00 pr dT Trni fl. ' INCREASE $10 YOUIt CAPITA la. 'invmall J1 tnKl)utn InmUnanU $20 In trrin. txrarimUm ! u k im-ulalloai, do tr nfimt Itiuim our $lmm. Inmi U.t I at 1 KWl ir tla t-wnt timim iil In m! WHEAT 1,1 ",,u ! to l lm, rath ir.if i. $50 urn i iwKiiimi mtl't nui vi I " vwatrira unnnnUni Inaoraral ttniM tt) iirurluaj loaatmt)t. I'r "tu jmlrl flrtit of ary nwmlh. attll t tna Uia nrUrl naJ Invawiinamt tak f TnPlfC mi nionar twr tMtahta na ttanl OlUtnO KtnliuiaWirr cirulaj-a a,i4 atai $100 rnvnla nf rnn1 W atit trmm W want rnaihli aarrita. m will report cm crop aid mtnutur u plain. IailraJ omutulaawana t.l FLEMMIKQ & MERRIIM,' Major Itlora. C hWc,lll lone 27 Ir ENCOURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS Kccurltj- Against lire. The North Carolina Home Insracc Cc RALEIGH, . i rpiIIS COMPANT OONTTNrR T( W HfTE f' Helen at fair rataa on all rlaaa.a of Inaurai.i. property, All I lo m ar prompUr !)uaid anil tl(1 1 "Hoi ie ' la rapidly ralDlrur In pntlk It ra-lolitaT In pntik farar anil apne: all with conildmr W tnaurvn c t'r"t-,r' ' Id North Carolina. A rents In all parts nf the Plata. JOHN OATLINO, rrwatdnt. W. H. rKIMROll HecrKary PULASKI XWrkR, Hnrrrla.f ATKINSON A MANNIM1. Ata. wn 'M it wiireinrum. ( J. H. PARKER. Commission Merchant. 140 ITAItl. KTIir.HT, XKW TOKK. QONSIONMKNTS OF COTTON, N A V A I STORES. RICE and SAUTTIKRN ITIODUCI cited. Exeontes orders for the parr.haa aad aaU FUTURE CONTRACTS In the Cotton aad rr.. noe Exchanges, )e I f -AT- Schuttes Restaurant yoU CAN GET THE BEST Till MA III TT affords, neatly and aioely aerred, at aay boar the day and night. Special attention paid to the wants Af haairM men. Full Meals or Lunches lo be had at r on able prloea aad at aay m Inula Pmtrta solicited. 1e 18 tf f. a. anrrcTTX I"roprtuf . Oranlta Row. Fmet mrt Tie Battle is Oier ! Tie Eieiai EcDlci !' A ND NOW LET US LOOK AROUND: Till ctV 1 a. reliable North (arollna Itarber. aVo.. II Premtmrt. to stUl at hto o)d Utcaa. -lta tka t Firat-Claas aaaiatanta, Staart aad aVana at " u4 1 t of ialir 83 Market street, nest door eaat of Mollbenn Drug Store, lie would rpwtralty tnrtt all M Dumarooi old and nw fronds and petrona. t are dealroos of gfUIng rirat-ilaaa wort ' (not only aea eeptataa, ooaneawrxtaJ afala. roun try friends and friends from fcmlthTt.. tmt all are reapeotfolly rqatid to rtve hire a trial Corns, Warta, Rlntwonras and all otW dtaeaaes attended to, and a radtneJ eera gve'm" teed. KeapectfaUy. ae., novittf n c mxurfvr WestemNorthCarolina If voa vuit ta knnav all aSial LKa Hif-rian ftt ai tl.a of the South, ennd for m apttrlBMia eopy or Independent Herald. It la a TWENTY EIGHT COLUMN WIU1T. full of lnteresttnf medlng mat tor, aad drod t tbe interest Waatara North Uaruliaa. lieadereoevtile N
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 24, 1883, edition 1
2
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