Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 14, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
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-1 - .. , t ?t-i r. - .-. ... . , . if' ' IS Hi IfUBISfKBK ANNOUNCEMENT. THE MORNING STAR, the "oldest dally news iper In North Carolina, w published daily, except tonday, at $7 00 per year, $4 oo for, six months, p 00-for three months, $1.60 for two months; 76c br one month, to mail subscribers. Delivered to Uy subscribers at the rate of 15 oentt per week pt any period from one week to one year. I TUB WEEKLY STAB is published every Friday Iiorning at $1 50 per year, $1 00 for six months 60 ents for three months. , ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One square ne day, $1 00 ; two days, $1 75 : three days, $250 ; .our days, $3 00: five days, $3 50 ; one week, $400; f wo weeks, $6 50 : three weeks $4 50 ; one month $10 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three- months, $24 00 ; ix months, $40 00 ; twelve months, $60 00. Ten fines of solid Nonoareil typo make one square. "AI1 announcements of Fairs, Festivals. Balls, JTops, Pie-Ntcs, Society Meetings, Political Meet ings, Ac., will be charged regular advertising rates. I Notices under head of "City Items" 20 cents per fine for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for i'ach subsequent insertion. No advertisements inserted in Local Column at .iny price. Ad nrt,taeniant,fl Insarteri once a. week in Daily lorfll h nhanmd 1 Oft n&r ami ar for AAOh insertion. Svery other day, three fourths of daily rate. JTwice a week, two thirds of daily rate. I Notioes of Marriage or Death. Tribute of Re smflt. Resolutions of Thanks. Ac. are charged ifor as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates iwuen paid tor strictly in advance. At mm ri 50 eents will pay for a simple announcement of i Marriage or ueata. Advertisements to follow readine matter, or to fisooounv any special place, will be cuargea extra !? a according to the position desired I 'A Advertisements on which no specified number 'i fe of insertions is marked will be continued "till f or- m bid," at tne option or tne pubusner, ana ouhjkwi j J "p to tne date oi aiscontinuanoe. A Advertisements discontinued before the time 1 VI contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each Insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kent under the bead of "New v Advertisements" will be caargea nity per cent. extra. ; All announcements and recommendations o f candidates for office, whether in the shape o a aommunicatlons or otherwise, will be charged a advertisements. Payments for transient advertisements must be riuHa In lulTuinA ITnnim TkArf.lAO. or Rtr&Xli? 6T i with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, aoooramg to contract Communications, unless they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest.' are not wanted : and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably be rejected If the real name of tne author is withheld. Bemiitances must be made by Ch!k, Draft. Postal Money Order, Express or in Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex eeed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Advertisers should always specify the issue or . ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted vn- 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 be j zresponsiDie ior tne mailing or tne paper to us aa :ii dress The Morning Star. Hy WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. m Friday Evening, April 13, 1883. EVENING EDITION. A NORTHERN MISSIONARY IN MIS SISSIPPI. When the Episcopal Congress (we believe that is what it was called) met in Richmond, Va., some six months, more or less, ago, one of the great questions discussed was the civilizing and christianizing of the negroes. Many views were express ed by Northern and Southern clergy men. Rev. Dr. Tucker, of Missis sippi, showed much insight and knowledge of the "colored man and brother" in what he said. We did not know at the time that he was a Northern man, but we learn that such is the fact. He has lived long enough in the South to understand the negro character as very few Northern men are ever able to under stand it. His remarks in Richmond were a surprise to his Northern brethren. His statements were much criticised and he was thought tq have misrepresented and to have misun derstood the true state of the case. But since then there have been in dorsements of his utterances from ministers in various churches. Id the Southern Churchman, published in Richmond, there have appeared let ters from colored preachers living in Dr. Tucker's State and in Louisiana indorsing fully all that Dr. Tucker had said. They declare that the half has not been told. Now the Star is not hostile to the negro race in the least. It has only the kindest feeling for them. It would be glad to know that they - were all advancing ra)idly on the highroad of moral and intellectual elevation and of material prosperity. But we are not blind to facts. We have eyes to see, ears to hear and mind to understand. We have watched the reflex influences of negro preaching and education upon them. Whilst not doubting that there are some decent, worthy men" among - them we have not been able to see that wonderful elevation and high in- tellectual progress which some claim for them. We have seen in fact but little real progress among the masses, whilst not denying that in individual instances there are financial pros perity and great inl ellectual iraprovc ' ment. The educated men among them brave generally been of three classes; . they have gone into the ministry; 2 have entered politics or hold office. ' Some are teaching school. But these - constitute a. small part of the seven millions of negroes in the Union. : We have not seen that the religious and educational facilities have thus - V -far. elevated and purified the masses of that race. As we have said,1 testi . mony from ministers in several de-,l- nominations have appeared bearing on" this point, and none was favorable. . .. We published some time ago some of r these testimonies. , We conclude by copying a part of the testimony given " by Rev." Dr. Tncker, not a former sotitnera slave owner, but a Northera; missionary among the colored people, of Missis sippi. He says: "In the midst of prayer I have known them to steal from each other, and on the way home from prayer-meeting they will rob a hen roost if it lies conveniently at hand, and this without any thought of sin against God, and even without auy concep tion of incongruity. The most pious negro I know is one confined in a penitentiary for an atrocious murder, who can see. no espe cial sin against God in hi crime, though he acknowledges an offense against man. He cannot bo made to see that God must be angry with him, and thinks all intimations to that effect in prayer or exhortation founded in personal dislike and prejudice, or because he is not well dressed and has a sore on his le?. Absolutely, he cannot con ceive of any other reason or motive for taking part against him,' and imputing sin against God to his crime. I have known a negro preacher guilty of incest; another of habitual theft; a third with two wives, be ing married to neither; a fourth who was a constant and most audacious liar, yet who were earnest and successful preachers. I could give names, dates and witnesses for these and twenty other similar cases, and it would be easy to find any required number more. " This'is not exaggerated, for, as we have said, colored ministers have written confirming all this and much more, and declaring that the half had not been told. Dr. Tucker thus shows up another feature that does not promise much for elevation or moral discipline. He says: "In one county in Mississippi there were during twelve months 700 marriage licenses taken out in the county clerk's office for white people. According to the proportion of population, there would have been in the same time 1,200 or more for negroes. There can be no legal marriage of any sort in Mis sissippi without a license. There were actually taken out by colored people just three. I know of whole neighbor hoods, including hundreds of negro fami lies where there is not one single legally married couple or couple not married, who stay faithful to each other beyond a few months, or a few years at most, often but a few weeks." No one can take pleasure in read ing such statements. They are dis tressing to every philanthropist. They arc facts, and as such must be regarded. Nothing is gained by shut ting the eyes to such moral depravity. It is certain that the Church has a great work yet to do among the heathen in the Southern States. "Edu cation is not the catholicon for such ills as these. Unless there be a basis a foundation for moral training, how can there be true religion and piety? The great question for Southern Christianity to consider is "What .to do with the negroes ?" Any attempt to solve the question by the free use of public schools will be as futile as it would be to change the tides. There must be first a moral foundation, and secular education has no power to create that. THE SOUTH'S ADVANTAGE. The New York Sun's fnan Wil kerson, who has been abusing the South for the dification of the road ers f that influential and unfair pa per, has now and then stumbled upon the truth, and it must have aston ished the readers of the Sun when they read it. He has discovered that the Southern manufacturers threaten to be more than a rival of the North in the matter of cheapness of pro duction. He has discovered also, a fact already mentioned in these col umns, that the South can more than rival the East in competing for the Western trade. He thinks the time is coming when the products of the New England looms will be driven from the Mississippi valley. This is not at all improbable. The climate of the South is bound to tell in favor of our manufactures in the long run. The negroes can make the cotton and the whites can spin and weave it into fabrics, and at a price much less than they can le produced in cold New England with its higher living. Wilkerson says, and it is just what has been said again and again by the Star and scores of other Southern papers, that "the economic truth that the mills should be surrounded by cotton fields is at last realized by all intelligent men." The cry of this paper has beeti, carry the mills to the cotton. Now New England and the North, slow to learn, have discovered that it was indeed a great "eponomic truth" that was being preached by the Southern press. Looking at what the South has done and will do, and at the great advantage it has, this man Wilkerson says that the North ern manufacturers are "doomed." Of course New England manufac tures will not end in a day or a year; nor will the South be covered with factories in a year or five years, but the tendency henceforth will be to increase the manufactures in the South and to diminish those in New England. Says Wilkerson, "the fi I or. ures mean doom." "to We recently read an article in a Boston paper that was confident that the New England mills would not be much crippled because the South did not manufacture the finer goods. But is there really any good cause for comfort iu this? Why cannot the South manufacture the finer goods? Wilkerson does not overlook thia very pint; STHe says; that;when; ver there ris ademand on the Soutb crq'manufacturerg for a fine ; quality' of iods they wilt surely supply it,' and" supply "it cheaper than any Northern mill. Further, will not the New England capitalists and manu facturers be quite sure to build mills in the South when they find it to their interest to do so? We may ex pect a tremendous increase by 1890. The educational system of Massa chusetts is not perfect. The man agement needs overhauling. Gov. Butler finds . that the State expends $5,156,000 for education annually, and of this vast'sum $4,494,225 goes to pay teachers. He says . the pay of the male teachers of the higher grades and of the fancy branches is dispro portionately large. North Carolina does not raiso in ten years as much money for education as Massachu setts does in one year. The com plaint this way is not that any of the teachers are paid too much, hut that they are all paid too little. But how can this ever be otherwise as long as the people eiect men to the Legisla ture whose breadth of view and ap prehension of the situation leads tbem to pay educated, qualified su perintendents $2 a day, they finding themselves, and allowing them to visit schools only when they are in vited? A common jack-leg carpen ter can do as much. There will be no appreciable educational boost in North Carolina until we have a dif ferent class of men in the Legisla ture. Line upon line, precept upon pre cept, here a little and there a good deal. Such is tho newspaper way of creating public sentiment. We have already given the facts of the census as to crime in the great sections of the country. A brief reference again will not be out of place in view of the wilful ignorance and re peated slanders in the North. The census shows more crime in the North in proportion to population than in the South. The census "totes fair." What does it show? It shows that in New England there are 14 pris oners to every 10,000 inhabitants. It shows that among Southern whites there are but( 6 prisoners to every 10,000 inhabitants. We have the tables before us and such is the show ing. Even lawless Texas is not as bad off as boastful and highly edu cated New England. If educa tion has such transmuting and saline qualities how is it that Massachusetts has 20 prisoners to the 13 and a frac tion that Texas has with its illit eracy ? The New York and Brooklyn Con gregational Association are sorrow ing and will not be comforted. Brother Beecher is out and they can not be happy until he 'returns. He has been invited to come back to the fold. A resolution was passed which reads: Resolved, That the Association feels its loss iu the withdrawal of the Rev. Ilenry Ward Beecher,. and that its members hope that he will reconsider his determination and will return to this body. There was not a dissenting voice. The remarkable thing about it is brother Beecher has not expressed the slightest desire to return. It is gratifying to know that Mr. Boynton was not the choice for Gov ernor of the Georgia Democrats. He was not the man for the place. A compromise candidate by reason of the bitter antagonisms of the rival candidates was fortunate, as the breach would be healed by a third man. Mr. Ilenry D McDaniel was the fortunate man, and we may hope it will prove a fortunate selection all round. We are very glad that tho Charles ton news is so satisfactory. How could the National Board of Health get up such a statement as was pub lished without any foundation what ever? The proposal to put in force the quarantine regulations along the coast earlier than usual is timely. The first of April' is late enough, and it would be well to make them effective hereafter by that time. CURRENT COMMENT. It is satisfactory to know "that there is a irrowinfr Rpntimont. throughout the country that at the next session of Congress not only will the mistake made at the last ses sion oe corrected, but an earnest ef fort will be made to place our tariff legislation on a reasonable and to some extent a scientific basis. Bos ton Herald, Ind. Hep. The N. Y. Herald does not sympathize with Massachusetts in her present pitiable condition, although it declares her people "have their hands full." "Massachusetts," says the Herald, "seems to spend her time between weeping over her folly m making General Butler Governor and laying deep plans to restrain him from occupying his seat another term. Hereafter, when she feels in- elined; to. throw stones at adjacent Statesi-flhe will sadly recall lbef act that for. one; yearr at.least; sher lived? m a giass jaouse nemtits'jxorroie WIIA T THE WALKER TARIFF OF 184G DID. ' tfow York. World. Not less memorable in the annals of the American Congress was July 20th, l46 one month later- when President Polk approved Secretary WalkerV liberal tariff. How the manufactures of the South forthwith began to grow under that tariff is shown by the census. When Mr. Walker's "free-trade tariff," as it was called, went into ef fect, in 1846,Mi8si8sippi, Mr.Walker's State, had no place in the column ot manufacturing States. Within three years from that time the capital in vested in manufactures in Mississippi amounted to $1,815,820, the value of materials employed to $1,275,771 and the value of the products to $2,912, 068. When the cloud of civil war came over the land, 18G0, Mississippi was moving rapidly up in the devel opment of her manufacturing indus tries. The capital invested then amounted to $4,384,392, the value of materials employed to $3,1 46,036 and the value of tho products to $6,590, 687. In Georgia the capital invested in manufactures amounted in 1850 to $5,456,483, and in 1860 to $10,890, 875, the value of the materials used amounted, in 1850 tq$104,9l7 and in 1860 to $9,986,532, while the value of the products amounted to $7,082, 075 in 1850 and to $16,925,564 in 1800. Let Southern men consider these facts and see what revenue re form means for them ! Superficial American "politicians who fell asleep in 1861 over eco nomic questions, and are only just now waking up, imagine that the South will in 1884 advocate protec tive taxes, as New England did in 1S24 or 1828, after condemning such taxes in 1816. I hose politicians for get the new forces in production which have begun to operate since 1828. They take no account of the fact that the people in 1883 understood the incidence and effect of taxation upon manufac tures better than they did in 1828. The battle of 1846 in fa vqr of buyers and consumers has since then been fought. 1 ho bouth will not rely for its prosperity on an accidental future majority in Con gress. Thoughtful business men are coming to see that one step in pro tection compels another in the same direction, because each product. of industrv is an instrument to be Dur- chased and used in its turnksraw material. Paper is the raw material of a book; iron ore is the raw mate rial of pig iron; pig iron is the raw material of bar iron, and bar iron is the raw material of tools, and so on, The South sees that protective taxes will drive Southern manufacturers into a vicious circle in which every body will plunder and everybody be plundered; everything be made dear to consumers, and all producers be thereby handicapped. And the South will not again allow herself to be smothered under protective taxes! STARTING THE BOYS. Rochester Herald. An aged and respected New York er, who was on a visit to relatives in the interior the other week," was in terviewed by a farmer who wanted advice as to how ho should start his two sons in life. "Have you got anything in your mind yet?" "No, nothing." "Do you want them to be rich and respected?" "Of course I do." "Well, I should send one to West Point and make a great general of him." "You would?" "Yes, and I should start the other in the live stock business." "Why to let one" lead an array and the other feed it. It is twenty years since the war closed, and we are still making up purses for generals and paying the claims of contractors. You might as well start right and give your sons a first mort gage on the United States as to turn out a pair of patriots who can't buy court-plaster to hide their scarsj' A LITERAL CRITIC. It is related of the much-loved Queen Margarita of Italy, that when, in the course of her Shakesperian stndies, she came to the most fa miliar "A man who hath no music in his soul is fit for treason, strata gems" and all the rest,she threw down the book. ' She would have no more Shakespeare. 'Is there not the King, Victor Emanuel, my uncle, whom all the world calls II Re Galantuomo,' who cannot for the life of him dis tinguish between one tune and another, and no member of our family, the house of Savoy, has, from time immemorial, shown the slightest taste for music are we not honest people?" The Queen herself, it should be said, though she does not wish to be reckoned except with her race, has highly cultivated musical tastes, and a discriminating ear also. KEEPING TALLY OF THE CHILDREN. Hartwell (Ga.) Sun. , A man's wife in Hart county has given birth to 21 children, and has been so unfortunate as to raise every one of them. We heard one of the neighbors say he was at their house when a storm was coming up. The old lady blew the horn for the children, and she stood and counted them as they came in. Somehow she made the number 22. This mystified her, and she declared that she couldn't remember having but 21. In order to satisfy herself she turned them all out in the storm and let them in one at a time; she acted as teller while the visitor kept the tally-sheet. Mrs. Langtry plays next week in Washington. .. immmmammmMmmr 1 T . - -- - r- - fTHE ATESl NKWS Ytin ALLkm'rmr the woiaitf 4. t FOREIGN. Brad? Convicted of the Pfaoealx Paris Murders and Sentenced to b Ilanged r-Tne Jury Out OnIyk Few lainates DUeovery f 'Mor Incendiary So cieties in Ireland" ."' By Cable to the Mornlnjc Star. Dublin, April 13 The trial of Joe Brady was continued this morning. The 'defense caUed to the witness stand a clerk 1 named Kennedy. Ho swore that he spoke to Brady, who was accompanied by a girl, on Dominica street, between 5 and 7 o'clock on the evening of May 6th last, the date of the Phoenix Park murders. He re cognized Annie Meagher, who testified yes terday that she was with Brady on that evening, as the girl in question. Witness said he also met Brady on the following day. The latter declared that the murders would ruin the cause of Ireland. Upon the cohclusiou of Kennedy's testi mony the defence announced that they would call no other witness. Arguments of counsel for the defence and prosecution followed. The Judge finished his charge at thirteen minutes after 3 o'clock, when the jury retired. They were absent but a short time, and on returning to the court room announced that they found Brady guilty of the murder of Lord Frederick Cavendish and Mr. Burke. Brady was im mediately sentenced to be hanged. London, April 13. Private inquiries made at Galway and Eonls, Ireland, show the existence at those. places and surround ing points of societies similar to the Invin ciblcs. The discovery is regarded as im portant, and will throw further light upon the alleged connection of the Invinoiblrs with the Land League outrages. FINANCIAL. New Vork Stock Market Irregular and melier. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, April 13. 11 A. M The stock market opened irregular, but in the main il per cent, above yesterday's closing prices. In the early trade there was a reaction extending to per cent., after which the market became strong, and at 11 o'clock reached an advance of 1 per cent., in which Denver & Rio Grande and Lake Share were the leading features. Mackerel at Oar Hoarding House. Few people who eat salt mackerel stop to think of "the adventurous life led by the men engaged in catching the creatures. These men are subject to hard knocks and every kind of exposure. The celebrated fishery house of Jas. G. Tarr & Bro., Glou cester, Mass., says: "We have had on board our vessels frequent cases of bruises, cuts, sprains and summer complaints. Our captains say they wouldn't go to sea with out Perry Davis's Pain Killer. SKIN CURE. This is the name of Dr. Beuson's new remedy for skin diseases. It is the best remedy ever discovered for Ec zema, Tetter, Pimples, Freckles, Black heads and all dry, scally and rough skin diseases. Sold by all druggists. f 830,000 FOR $2. -E1 -U 55i3ii Popular Monthly Drawing OF THE In the City of LoolsTlUe, on Monday, April 30, 1883 These Drawings oocur on the last day of each month (Sundays excepted). Bepeated adju dication by Federal ana State Courts has placed this Company beyond the controversy of tne law, To this Company belongs the sole honor of hav ing inaugurated the only plan by which their drawings are proven honest and fair beyond question. N. B, TI1K COMPANY HAS NOW ON HAND A LARGE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OP PRIZES FOR THIS APRIL DRAWING: 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 each $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 200 Prizes 60 each 10,000 1 Prize 600 600 Prizes 20eah 12,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,00011,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 90 Prizes 600 10,000 0 Prizes $300 each. Approximation Prizes, $2;mo i-nzes waj eacn, - i.wjo 0 Prizes 100 each, " " 800 1,900 Prizes. $112,40 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets $1.00. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tickets,, $1C0 Remit Money by Bank Draft in Letter, oi send by Express. DONT SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Address all orders, to R. M. BOARD 'MAN, (Courier -Journal Buudlng.) LOUISVILLE, Kentucky. feb 28 eod&w tu th sa gTATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER CO., SUPERIOR COURT. The Dawson' Bank, vs. Thomas C. Mcllhenny, Wm. L. Smith, David S. Cowan, Executor of Robert H. Cowan, de ceased, John B. Odom and others. Tills is an action for the Foreclosure of a Mort gage of Real Estate, and it appearing to my sat isfaction that the defendant, John B. Odom, is a non-resident, and cannot after due diligence bo found in this State, and that he Is a proper party to this action, this Is to command said defendant to appear at the next term of the Superior Court to be held for the County of New Hanover, at the Court House In Wilmington, on the Thir teenth Monday after the First Monday in March, 1883, and answer or demur to the complaint, or ludgment will be rendered against him accord ing to the relief demanded in said complaint. S. VanAMRINGE, mh 81 oawflw sat Clerk of- Superior Court. A NEW STOCK OF SADDLES, BRIDLES. TRUNKS, Ac, fcc, Just received from the Manufacturers. Parties in need of any article in my line would do well to give me a call, as I am now In receipt of new stock, and selling at low prices for Cash. ManuCaoturing and Repairing done at Short Notice. Call at the old Saddle and Harness Store of J. H. MALLARD, ap 8 tf No. 8 Front St. EASTERN HAY. JUST LANDED, A CARGO CHOICE EASTERN TIMOTHY HAY, as fine a lot as ever came to the market. WHITE SPRING and RUST PROOF SEED OATS. A full stock of PRIME WHITE CORN at bot tom prices. Special figures for car lots of COItN and HAY. Orders solicited. C. B. WRIGHT PURCELL HOUSE, UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT. Wilmington, N. C. EE. I.. Perry, Proprietor First Class In all Its appointments. Terms o $S 00 per dav. feb fl tf Fresh Goods. TTAMS, SHOULDERS,, SMOKED TONGUE, Ful- 1 1 trtn V.rW t TM Tlr xr 1 o o . " u s&. uvb,i,.uU. Green Dried Peae Beans, Pearl Barley and Sago, w UU.IWUBSI, nye ana uranam jriour. Bird and Garden Seed, Swiss and Sap Sago Cheese, at Lowest Market Priqes. at 26 A 28 South Front St. mh22tf L. VOLLKRS. " " 1 1 " - I . X COMMERCIAL; WilLMlNOTON MAKKKT. ' STAB OFFICE, April 13, 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market was quiet and steady at 45 cents per gal lon, but without sales to report. ROSIN Market steady at $1 30 for Straln'e and $1 32. for Gocjl Strained, with sales as offered. TAR Market steady at 1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market steady at $1 60 for Ilard and $2 75 for Soft. Sal$ at quotations. COTTON Market firm, with small sales reported on a basis of 9 9-16 cents per lb for Middling. The following were the official quotations: Ordinary 6 cents lb Good Ordinary 7 Low Middling 9 1-16 " Middling 9 9 16 " Good Middling 9 15 16 " ftECEI lTM. Cotton 90 bales Spirits Tunyeutine 163 casks Rosin 1,605 bbls Tar 228 bbls Crude Turpentine 215 bb's OO.TIKSriC 1T1AIC KKTIt. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star.) Firuincuil. Nkw "York April 13. Noon. Money active and strong at 55. per cent. Ster ling exchange 4834852. State Ininds dull but 6teady! Governments generally un changed. Citmmercuil Cotton firm, with sales to-day of 266 bales; middling uplands lOJc; Orleans 10c. Futures quiet and firm, with sales at the following quotations: April 10.09c; May 10.20c; June 10.35c; July 10.47c; AugiiBt 10.59c; September 10.35c. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat opened c lower, but subsequently recovered from the decline and advanced ifc. Corn opened lc lower, but afterwards recovered from the decline. Pork quiet and steady at $19 25. Lard weak at $11 47 . Spirits turpentine 48.C. Rosin $1 701 75. Freights qui-t 1 and steady. KOKEU1N ITI A 1C K KTN. lUv Cable to die Morning Star.) LivKiirooL. April 13. Noon. Cotton has a good demand, which is freely met at previous prices; uplands 5d; Orleans 5 ll-16d; sales to-day 14.000 bales, of which 2,000 were for speculation and export- re ceipts 18,300 bales, 1,700 of which were American. Uplands, 1 m c, April and May delivery 5 39 645 38 64d; May and June delivery 5 42-64d; June and July delivery 5 45 64, 5 46-64 and 5 45 64d; July and Au gust delivery 5 49-64d; August and Sep tember delivery 5 53-645 51-64d; Beptem ber and October delivery 5 49-64d; Novem ber and December delivery 5 40 64d. Fu tures quiet. Sales for the week wen? 60,000 bales, of which 47,000 bales were American ; specu lation 3,100 bales; export 3,500 bales; nc tual export 5,100 bales; import 73,000 bales, of which 41,500 were American ; stock 995,000 bales, of which 730,000 are Ameri can; afloat 292,000 bales, of which 172,000 bales are American. 8ales of cotton to-uay include 8,950 bales American. 1.30 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, April and May delivery 5 39-64d; June and July de livery 5 4b-64d; August and September de livery o o2-64d. Breadstuff s firm. Manchester market for yarns and fabrics firmer and advanced. F9Pnr rmn. dimn. trot a rmrlrncro nf T5( m m e" f - mond Dyes at the druggist's. They colo anything the simplest and most desirabl0 colors. A Good Foundation. In American householda the prevailing complaints are weakness of the stomach and its conseqaence8, Indigestion, Ner vousness and Rheumatism. Such sufferers can lay a good foundation for health by using Parker's Ginger Tonic, as it tones up the stomach and nerves, and keeps the kidneys active to carry oil the foul matter. A. (J. lcayune. f Tfu Public is requested carefnlly to notice the new ana eruarqea acrieme to oe drawn Monthly. tSp-UAPITAI, ritlZE, $7S.OOOa Ticket only $5. Shares In proportion. Louisiana Slate Lottery Company. " We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Serni-Annual Drawings qf 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 Vompany to use this certificate, wijh facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its adpertisements." CommUiloneri. Incorporated In 1SG8 for 25 years by the LefrUla turo for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital oi $1,000,000 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 present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed bv the peojile of any Stale. IT NiSVKK SCALES OK POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY." A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. 'FIFTH GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS K AT NEW ORLKAN8, TUESDAY m ay b, i BSi-i&um Monttily JJrawlnp CAPITAL PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions In Fifths In proportion. LIST OF PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize $75,000 1 Capital Prize 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 io,000 100 Prizes of 200 20,000 300 Prizes of 100 30,000 500 Prizes of 60 25.000 1000 Prizes of 25 25.000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 6,750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500. .,, 4,500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 2,230 1.9C7 Prizes, amounting to $005,500 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 KeirU- tered Letter or Money Order by malL Addressed oniy to IU. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans. La. or ITI. A. DAUPHIN, out seven iu at., w asninfion, xf.sj. N. B. In the Extraordinary Seml-Annual Draw- In? of next June the Capital Prize will be 8150,00a ap ii uww4w we sat EUROPE!! Cook's Grand Excursions leave New York April 20th, June 1st, June 18th and June 30th, 1863. Passage tickets by all Atlantic steamers. Special facilities for securing ool berths. Tourist tickets for individual tra velers In Europe, by all routes, at redacted rates. Cook's Excursionist, with Maps and fnll particulars, by mall 10 cents. Address TIIUN. COOK, ac HON, feb 18 4m sat su 301 Broadway, N.Y. y mm m-y X TheSecrel of the universal success of Brown'3 Iron Bitters is sim ply this : It is the best Iron preparation ever made ; is compounded on thoroughly scientific, chemical and medicinal principles, and does just what is claimed for it no more and no less. By thorough and rapid assimilation with the blood, it reaches every part of the system, healing, purifying and strengthening. Com mencing at the foundation it builds up and restores lost health in no other way can lasting benefit be obtained. 75 Dearborn Are., Chicago, Nor. j. 1 hare been great tufferer from a very weakitomach, heartburn, and dyspepsia in ita wont form. Nearly everything I ate rave me diKtretn, and 1 could eat but little. I have tried every thrng recommended, have taken the preacriptiona of a dorrn physicians, but got no relief until I took Browa'a Iron Fitters. I feci none of the old troubles, and am a new man. I am' getting much stronger, and feel first-rate. lam a railroad engineer, and now m.ile my trips regularly. I can not i.iy too much in praise of your wumlci ful medicine. D. C. Mac k. Brown's Iron Bitters does not contain whiskey or alcohol, and will not blacken the teeth, or cause headache and constipation. It will cure dyspepsia, indi gestion, heartburn, sleep lessness, dizziness, nervous debility, weakness, &c. Use only Brown's Iron Bitters made l.y Brown Chemical Co., Baltimore. Crossed red lines and trade-mark, on wrapper. ap 25 DAWly lw 2dp Tate Water FRflM TATE SPRING, EAST TENN. "ATUltE'S GREAT REMEDY rnn DYSPEPSIA . dlneanosof the Stomach, Rowel, Liver, Kidney, Ac. It Is especially adapted to Clerks. Invalid, Ladles, and all persons of sedentary haMts. ! mand daily increasing. Shipping to all parts of the Uultea States at the rate of !.00) barrels per year. PRICE, $5.00per barrel and Jfi.OO per cum of two dozen quart fottles, delivered In Depot Ht Morristown. Tcnn. Terms eagh. FREIGHT HATE to Wilmington, N. C, 49 Cents icr 100 pounds. REFERENCES OUR PATRONS: Wm. H. Bernard, Dr. W. G. Thomas, R. W. nicks, Oscar Pearsall, Dr. J. C. Munds, D. L Russell, J. F. Garrcll, of Wilmington: R. II Jor dan A Co., J. L. Rrown, F. S. De Wolfe, Dr. T. ". Smith, I). P. Hutchison. J. 8. Hpenocr A (V. .1. W. Wadsworth, of Charlotte; Dr. Jno. A. Iloyd, O. W. Dargan. Darlington, 8. C; Wm. II. Jones. Tbos. P. Smith, George W. Mclvor, Charleston, 8. C. Similar lists could be added from all over the South. Our patrons endorse It In the strongest language. Read a few: . Major Campbell Wallace, Atlanta, Oa. : "Of all the springs of Virginia and Tennessee, I oonslder the Tate Epsom' the most wonderful, and the properties of the water the most valuable." C. W. Anderson, Savannah, Ga.: "For all com plaints Incident tO MALARIAL LOCALITIKS. I con sider the water nnequaled." J. 8. Carr, Dnrhara, N. C: "I think It tho fluent water to be found anywhere." H. A. Barnard, Marshall, N. C: "I have p:i tronized Tate Water for more t nun fifteen yeurs and was cured by It of dyspepsia, liver complaint and kidney disease. My davuhtkr was eiiKi perfectly well and sound of a broken and hope lessly shattered constitution." James CreeswelL, Kso., Greenwood, 8. C : "I am fully and earnestly Impressed there Is no other mineral water on this continent whoye healing qualities will compare with Tate 8prli;g water. ' Geo. Smith, (of the Commercial Cotton PrcsN.) New Orleans: "I have uped the Tate Water for the last eight years, and find it retains all its qualities for any period." M. H. Church, of N. O., endorses in nearly the same language). James Swann. (of inman, Swann A Co..) N. Y : "I have found Tate Water of great benefit, and superior to many other waters I havo used." Dr. J, S. Weatherly, Montgomery, Ala.: "I know of no mineral water In the United M utes that has the same virtues of this water." Mrs. Gov. A. S.Marks, Winchester, Tenn.: ' ltn fine shipping qualities make It a blessing to suf fering humanity." J. M. Studebaker South Bend, Ind.: "I believe there Is no spring in America that contains the healing qualities that Tate Spring does." J. II. McAvoy, (President Bcmls A MeAvoy Brewing Co..) Chicago. 111.: "I have It corn Inn ally on draught in my house, havtug become hI most a family necessity.' Geo. Bullen, (of Geo. Bullen A Co.,) Chicago, 111, "It Is the most pleasant and eff octl vo wnt i r I have found anywhere, and you can count me among your regular patrons for It." Large forty page pamphlet containing analyst, and full information on all points, mailed fiuo t any address. Leave orders with J. C. MTJNDS. Wllmlnirioii N. C, or address TOMLLNSON A RAG 3D A LB. Proprietors, nov 7 tf Tate Spring. East Tenn. PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS. Uurrs, 1774. Rolls, IhSI. PATENT ROLLER FLOUr. C. A. Bamlrill Manufacturing: Company NO. 82 COMMERCE STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. The valuable allmontal 'nroncrtlea of Mnrvlmici and Virginia Wheat have long been recognized by writers on food products. By the application of the Modern Roller system C. A. (Jam brill Manufacturing Company la pro duclng. with this wheat. Flour unequalled in Its combinations for Bread and Biscuit or Tantry, giving beautiful color, unusual moisture and ills tlnctlve richness of taste. Patapsco Superlative Is the leading brand: Pu tapsoo Family the neit. Ask your Grocer for them or any or tho Company's well known stan dard brands. nov B Otu -AT- Schutte's Restaurant YtJ CAN GET THE BEST THE MAKKKT affords, neatly and nicely served, at any hour oi the day and night. Special attention paid to tho wants of buMnc- men. Fnll Meals or Lunches to bo had at rna sonable Iprloos and at any minute. Patron.-iir solicited. F. A. SCITUTTE, IToprletor, Granite Row, Front Street. 1 IS tf J. H. PARKER, Commission Merchant, 140 PEARL. STREET, NEW YORK. QONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, NAVAL STORES, RICE and SOUTHERN PRODUCE soil cited. Executes orders for the - purchase and sale oi FUTUXE CONTRACTS In the Cotton and Pro nee Exchanges. 1e 0 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1883, edition 1
2
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