Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 26, 1887, edition 1 / Page 2
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X. 4 :--v-..'. "-fA-St-, ... i.v 1 -- V. Sit: A' .V PubllaUers AImuCernelt. - : o 4 i a stOBNING STAB, the Idee dally naws--V .'.V-esper b North Carolina,! published dally .exoept ; -,ft Monday, at Jfl CO per year, t 00 lor tlx months, , . 61 for three months: 80 eta lor one month, to !i: inatl subscribers. Delivered :to city subscribers - kf v ? at the rate of IS eeata per week tor any period u.t from one week to one year, r : o - - .1. - -' THB WEEKLY STAB la published every Friday ' v ' morning at f 1 00 per year, CO eta. for atx month :., C-v.' SOeta for three montha. : rf ADVERTISING KATES DAILiV-On T? one day, $1 0C; two days, $1 75; three dam 3 60; ; . four days, $300: fire days, $3 60: one week, $4 00; -4- v two weeks, $6 60 : three weeks $860; one mpntib, Vit'Vr-' fto 00 ; two months, $17 00 ; three montbs,$8400 ; T. : six months, $40 00; twelve months, $60 00. Tea MM S . lines of soMNonparell type make one square. - v All amramcementa of Pairs, PestiTal Bail; f- - : Hops, Pto-Nlos, Society Mettag. PolMoalMeet .-. , lnBO-wmbeoliarsredrejnUaralTeruiangrse HdHiim nnrffir tinad of eitv Items" 80 eents per line for first insertion, and 15 oenta per Une for eaeh sabseqaent Insertion. No advertisements Inserted In Local Column at any price. Advertisements Inserted onoe a week m Dally will be oharged $100 per square for each Insertion. Every other day, three fourth of dally rate. Twice a week, two thirds of dally rate. Communications, unless they oontaln lmpoi- iverv other wav. the will mvarl&Dlv rejeoted If the real name of the author la withheld. An extra charge will be made fordouble-ooiumn or trlple-oolumn advertisements. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Be- mwot. Kaaomtioiis of Thanks. a&. are ont for as ordtnsrv advertisements, but onlv half rtS when paid for striotly In advanoe. At this rate SO cents will pay for a simple announcement of Harriage or Death. Advertisements on which no specified number of Insertions Is marked will be oontmued "till for. bid," at the option of the publisher, and oharged up to the date of dlaoontlnuanoe. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each Insertion. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any speolal place, will be oharged extra aooordlng to the position desired Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be oharged fifty per cent, extra. Advertisements discontinued before the time eoatraoted for has expired, oharged transient rates for time actually published. . Payments for transient advertisements most be made In advance. Known parties, or strangers with proper ref erenoe, may pay monthly or quar terly, aooordlng to oontraot. All announcements and reoommendatlons of candidates for office, whether in the shape of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their spaoe or advertise any thing foreign ta ' their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Bemilianoes must be made by Gheok, Draft. Postal Honey Order, Sxpress, or in Registered Letter. Only suoh remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Advertisers should always specify the issue on Issues they desire to advertise in. Where no Is sue Is named the advertisement will be Inserted la the Dally. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him during the time his advertisement is In, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mailing of the paper to his ad; are The Morning Star. I Dt WILLIAM M. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Satukdat Mobninq, Nov. 26, 1887 THE LOAN TO THE STATES IN 1836. All students of the political histo ry of our country know of the tremendous financial crash in 1837. It wrecked the whole South and shook the North from centre to cir cumference. In Mobile and New Orleans nearly all the merchants failed. We do not stop to discuss the causes that led to this unprece dented crisis in the financial opera tions of the country as we have to do directly with another matter the distribution of the deposits. Busi ness had been overdone, and specula tion was intense, almost insane. "The expansion of the currency and the inflation of prices went hand in hand under the influence of unbri dled speculation and reckless debt making." Everybody went to gam bling. In 1836, the Congress undertook to deal with the surplus that had been gathered into the U.JS. Treasury, but without design. It undertook to dis tribute the surplus among the twenty five States then composing the Ameri can Union. Mr. Jefferson was the first to suggest such a distribution when there occurred a surplus. In 1829, President Jackson favored this idea of Jefferson's but he took it all back afterwards. Mr. Clay in 1832, introduced a bill that passed but was vetoed by Jackson, providing for the distribution of land sales. Then the - nublic debt wad r,aid nff n the iat - r aouar, Dut tne sale or lands continued and the money in the Treasury in creased, lor there was very great de mand for public land. The sales rose in two years from $16,200, OOOto $23,400,000. By Jnne 1836, the surpluBhad grown to $41,500,000. Alarm was excited; The Whigs un der Clay, regarded this accumula tion in thirty-five banks as ominous, as dangerous. It gave too much power to the Democratic Adminis y tration. The question asked was can i- .- v these deposits be safe? Then there jpis a surplus and this invites "jobbery ivf s U1 agauye m congress, as r ?' ; weu as in other branches of the Gov- V ernment." It was so in 1836, and it 'j-i, is so with tenfold force, in 1887. The i; J,. Congress did not know what to do "0'0 !witn ' as Mr Weston, of South Carolina, said. Something must be V::v,done. ;: 1 A bill was passed to "deposit the gBurplus ($5,000,000 being reserved) v . : with the States in proportion to re presentation, to be paid back to the , "CTnited States at the call of the tie- - : cretaryof the Treasury; This-bill Jackson" approved.;" A few montbs plater he gave good reasons rby be Bbould , not . bave signed it." Cal- 1 ' boun." ablest of AmArirtan efafAe. '.y men,-held bution '" of , Jtbat . public' "a - distri- funds 'as a Qnrr among the States to be I uncon stitutionalf but a deposit or loan to be , constitutional ." ' --,-" -rj- :T-i--i'. '-.W ii.T. , Clay; and? party regarded this "loan or deposit" aBa "gift." " The Whigr;BaidV' thev had triamphed. : Oar '' quotations are from Scharz's masterly ; biography of Henry CIay(' t Mr. Sohurz says of the law passed: "H teas a bad law in itself. V Yes, bad even to loan or deposit." It would be much worse i.- - ; -j: Calhoun it: would Jbe-unconstita-, tional." Now this loan of $37,000,- 000 or rather intended loan, for the U-;. law was only F-jr. -vu,r misrepresented now-a-aayaoy igno- I. now-a-dayg. by ;igno-. I rant newspapers. Theypretend that I this law of 1836 was in fact the same in principle with the Blair Federal Pedagogue bill, which proposes to give outright to the States $79,000,000. They are not the same in intent, in fact, and no torturing of English or twisting of historic events or perversion of political science or practice of political quaokery can make them the same. Blair's bill differs in its being a gift, and differs most materially in this: the bill of 1836 proposed a loan of the funds then in the Treasury; the Blair bill of 1886 proposes to give moneys from the Treasury to be hereafter collected for that purpose. Its operations are to extend for ten years. The Surplus of 1887, is not the surplus of 1885, nor will the surplus in the Treasury in 1889 be the same that was in it in 1887. That will all be absorbed by the war results interest, pensions, &c, and by the improvement of coast defences, rivers and harbors, navy, &c, before two years elapse. The bill has been shown again and again to be unconstitutional, unwise, and dangerous. How did the loan of 1836, "pan out?" Did it reallv helo the coun- 'ryvrMw;fiDmeiaI t'f hand a nrl Mi Sirthrt tt oQrja "tho of. feet of the law was to hurry" it. It produced an "arbitrary dislocation." This surplus was in the banks and its withdrawal increased the alarm and precipitated the crash. There was "a firm contraction of loans, and discounts necessarily followed," and the money market became extremely stringent. The transfer of less "than $10,000,000 of the surplus was done "amid great agony." Before the third instalment fell due the col lapse, with all of its wide-reaching, fearful results, came, and everything tumbled. All the banks suspended specie payments. There were con fusion and dismay and a wild cha otic state that boded ' naught but evil. Three instalments of the loan were distributed. Clay demanded the loans to continue. "His conduct can be explained, but not justified." Already some of the loan had been "squandered," and several States "ran into debt" because of the "loan," and when the fourth instal ment was stopped there was a clamor raised. People then were very hun gry. They had tasted money bor rowed from the Treasury, and it had made them clamorous for more. The thirst was increased by the character of the potation. But a bill not to pay the fourth instalment passed. Clay, Webster, Crittenden, Clayton, Preston, and other Whig leaders op posed the bill. Mr. Schurz says: "If ever a similar measure should be proposed again, the history of the moral and economic effects produced by the dis- iriDuuon ox tne Treasury surplus in 1837, i u n a t - - . 1 in the States which received the monev. as well as throughout the general business community, may well be studied as a warning example. This is said of the effects of a bill that merely contemplated "a loan" in four instalments. What should be said of the Blair bill that propo ses a gift forever of more than double the sum and through ten years of operation ? This bill proposed to lend a sum locked in the -Treasury. The Blair bill must contemplate a tion for nine vears to follow. It tion for nine years to follow. Its "moral and economic effects" would be a great deal worse than those of 1837, for to compass its end it must begm by violating organic law. estimate and wonin's estisiate, of lee, : Grant always studiously under Tated Lee He knew better but he feared Hval in history. In 1865 lie said to this writer in res- ponse to a direct inquiry, 'how Gen- j eral Lee impressed bim as a military leader," that "his greatest quality -as a soldier was bis-' ability to excite en thusiasm in his soldiers and that he as a good man." Some years ago Jpbtf RusseUToungtWtnew correspondent, ; published tn tbp PnUadelpbiames. tbe following as f rom Grant; v i;: ; ; . , ; 1 "Lee was of a slow. conservative, cau.l tious - nature without ' imagination or humor. always4esnewitti iEve dlgniie ty. Inevercouldsee in histw5hemenU: k- vi- ..ti Th ninnnn 1 I that nothing but heavy odds! Wt him will not stand in "the ultimate ' ugnt oi inswryi -'v? Msiugaeouned, It . gave, : inde. bis r . deal of . a headquarters general-a de desk General, from what! can hear, and from what his officers say. He was almost too old for aetlye serylce the best ser vice in I f. A " Snnri 'deliberate talk as this is pitl-i I ful. and lowers Grant, xf While ufopeaW writers-d Wolesley, Earop the author of "The Battle of Dork- highest " military"-authorUyi-j "nAi l?rmni off iKe XlbTdalfeam W (Epgl.sh) (Huards, oou Bevieta, &c, place.Xee, in: the front oi unguso spewing aumiw, u i MrTtmavBIt. of s:N. Y:?id I a nub- "T", t&u.. uuu;wWy6.rr.. W; over, au . soiaiers. oi ;,,ou coumry or the English race, Grant is try in it to lessen " his name rand 'there- o by lessen his own " achievements, f Gen. Lee's fame is Secure. The more that is known of it' the higher he stands. Gen. Long's admirable "Life'' will do much in making Gen. lee ap preciated and understood at home and abroad. Lee destroyed more men of I Grant's army than he ever command ed. This is the' truth, the whole truth. Grant's own admissions of killed, wounded and missing establish this beyond question. Grant gave this interesting historical fact: "My pursuit of Lee was : hazardous. I was in a position of extreme difficulty. You see I was marching away from my supplies, while Lee was marching back on his sup plies . If Lee had continued his flight an other day I should have had to abandon the pursuit, fall back on Danville, build: the railroad and feed my army. 80 far as sup plies were concerned I was almost at; my last gasp when the surrender took place." If Lee's bad army bad not deserted on the retreat, and so many remaining had not thrown away their arms he would have reached the mountains he was aiming at and could have con tinued the war indefinitely. But Lee's men lived for day. on such green corn as they could gather on the retreat and were worn oat with long marching, and hunger, and thousands had grown hopeless and heedless. Gen. Lee surrendered leBS than 10,000 muskets at Appomattox. We have reason .to think that more than half of these were held by North Carolinians. No writer has yet described Gen. Lee, as we believe, in all of bis grand lineaments. Daniel's oration is superb is a masterpiece. Long's biosraphv is excellent. But Lee's ntiftvanle wilT nno'ilav fa nreaanfoil I without the least bit of tumid praise. The writer to achieve this must b nobly endowed. He will present one of the most perfect characters in the whole history of the world. We think that no one who has carefully studied Lee will deny him very great military genius. He will be described hereafter as possessing presence' of mind, great tenderness, responsive sympathy, simplicity, conscientious ness, integrity, a lofty sense of duty, courage, fortitude, dignity, serenity, humility, faith, prayer fulness, a thankful and adoring nature. SUrREME COURT. Raleigh News-ObBerver. Court met yesterday morning1 at at 10 o'clock. Appeals from the Ninth District were disposed of; as follows: Caudle vs. Fallen, argued jby Messrs. Glenn & Glenn for plaintiff, and Mr; Ti oMorehead and Mr. C. B. Watson for defendant. Finley vs. Sanders, argued !bv Messrs. Batchelor, E. C. Smith and Findley (by brief) for plaintiff; no counsel comra. ...1 UiarK vs. nay, argued by Mr. C. B. Watson for plaintiff, and Mr. W. B Glenn for defendant tS- V??Jlt vii 1. The cases against the Danville. Mocksville & Southwestern Railroad Company were continued. ' State vs. Robertson. ' argued" . b v Mr. E. C Smith for the State, - and Mr. C. H. Armfield for defendant. State vs. Ellington, argued by Mr, E. C. Smith for the State, no coun sel contra. State vs. .Goings, argued, by Mr. E. C. Smith for the State and Messrs; J. T. Morehead and C. B'aUon for the defendant. ' Court met yesterday morning' at 11 orciock. uases from the ninth I McOanle ' va. FHnrtbnTrtr'-ara Mcaahless vsFlinchum; by Mr. JamesT.Modforptrin. tiff, acd Messrs.'' .C -B. ! - Watson ' and W. B. Glenn for defendant. . , Tuttle vs. ;Rainey argued" by Megg'ri.' C. ,B.. tWatkon and fW. B. (Jljerin for '3lam tiff, ahd' Mr." James TMoreh'ead for defendant. Anderson 'Vs. Raineyj" argued! by Mr. ' Thomas Ruffln for ; plaintiff, and Messrs: Mebane & Scott for de fendant. The Court adjourned over until I Friday (to morrow) morning at 11 o'clock. Dlaeat of Supreme Coart Decisions. ;': Raleigh News-Observer. McKinnbh vs. Molhtosb. Plaintiff sold to defendant a lot of gnano foo $297.66rand sued for the prwe-- .r , fane gmpa. tbaWaV not wortb 297,bntTfily'about $150, which ho' ,Jr Pay- I inaintiff imovedrfoc iaSdmknf ah . a. mt - - - 2 i not oonatitnte - a de. fence, and tb Cn, ZL T . vux Offered to alio w fl:ltj5mJ9.a4; foe; -answer- ment f or blalntiff eid: ,That in a casefsoTptain Court would have Deen warranwu renairin? the answer to be amenaea. Held That in an-actlonfor a de- ceit?! by ' false J represenUtiott three ' i hinWa arn essential : T first, that the. representation was false; second, that tt. party making; knew was . . t j d ced tne con. resentation trcting7party to pnrohase. Held. That the defeoce guteann J Wy.CeCf 5d' XILA iKd-tirrht tn defendant further naq. ins riguw wu have -theMurv basion the' question WOW mp ano i.tL fvtihEr. irfirtihier O . rjf veflder represents an artiole as 1 Tr onranu an urtinle as I possessinst raluer-whicb it does not I possess, he is liable on a" warranty, I ' . . . . i.i. ;l u. i expressed r or rimpnea, aitoougu u TOBY Dot CHTH iUVWU UIO aaui UAiavtvM w oe Jalse, ir-nis repreaenisuou jwb intended as the positive assertion of a fact upon which the purchaser acts. New trial awarded. Keslervs. Contlison,,, w Plaintiff at an execution sale bought all the right and interest of Louisa Mason in a oertain' tract of land, which she bad rented out to one Hubbard, who had aurop'of cot ton growing on the premises.- Plain tiff claimed that he was entitled to the rent cotton by virtue of 'the sheriff 's levy and his purchase. Held, that plaintiff acquired no ti tle to the crop by his purchase of the land under exeoutioo. . Prior to 1884 growing crops were the' subject of levy as personal prop erty. tiiDoe 1884 they are not sub jeot to levy until they bave matured. Although under section 1754, the crops are deemed to be vested in 'the lessor, that in only to secure a com pliance of the lease, and for other purposes the title to the crop is in the lessee. The estate in the land during the lease was m the lessee and there could be no levy on the grow ing crop, and the sale of the land un der execution did not carry the grow ing crop. Foreman vs. Drake and Andrews. Foreman leased a hotel to Drake who agreed to furnish the hotel and stipulated that "all such furniture is sold and conveyed to Foreman in trust as security for rent and possi ble damages." Drake subsequently received from Andrews furniture for the hotel un der an instrument styled "a lease," in which Drake certified "I have agreed to hire said furniture for four and a half months, paying $295 as rent in instalments; and reserving the right to purchase within the term by paying the same amount of $295, less any rent he may have paid. 1 vicuiiu uiaiuiou hue piujjcibjr uu- der the conveyance to him. An- drews claimed the property, and of fered his "lease" in evidence which was rejected because not registered. Held, That the agreement be tween Andrews and Drake was neither a sale nor a conditional sale, but a mere lease or bailment and did not need registration. Held, That Drake had no title which under the hotel lease could be conveyed to Foreman. Held, That the agreement that the lessee might purchase during the lease did not alter its character; nor did the agreement in regard to the price to be paid alter the contract Such an agreement suggests a want of good faith, but cannot alter the purpose of the contract. A contract of hiring need not be in writing and need not be registered. Foreman vs. Hough, Held, When 10 a special proceed ing to sell land for partition, before the clerk, issues of fact are raised, the case should be transferred to the Court in term time. When this is done, and the parties I tAth ..p;hi wan . iftrities of pleadings and proceedings hire cured. Held: That where the maker of deedconvevin land In fee recites a desired U he ctantoel Stic aesire t give to tne granteoe partio- nlarnghts to use'the water m aval- n.w I grantees took nothing- additional the'rebv: the convene of . the fM being of - the whole estate included f -II-.YmTi all other interests. Wooten YtHffl. i ;Watkina, a farmer,. had; executed two chattel mortgages owned by Hill, In which were, conveyed his growing crop.. Subsequent! Yt. Wat- king gave to plamtiffltn agricultural lfen td gecure advices and the con test wao as 10 priority. ;Held: That an implanted crop is the subject of mortgage, but under; ""S 4alirab"u I tr .: murvgages anuougo or 'earner -1.1 i date. Such agricultural liens are' preferred by the statute. rJSRaOITAL. Charles Dickens considers Bos-' j tonlans but little different from the Brltiih, ' Gov. Gordon,1 of ' Georgia, i is' accusea or naving Kissea w i&aies tn one day.- ...fi : i-:--. - :. David Dudley Preld takes exer cise at the ase of 82 years bvwalkinciffht miles every day and riding horsback for an nour Deaiaes.. 6rk4t inentl 11 - '- ' -...v. ... ,- --j.il. ; I --.-Why aowft -President Gravy" , request; jay Mpuia or James, u taine to lorm a UaOlnet, lor Ulm7 , They, are not novices in inavrauustry-;iv. r. world. Eo heveTTet succeeded in irovernlnff Telanri constltatloually. 'and "he foresees that' she never will. 2 JBofrd. ,n . a r4hrtgc-.j ". '. s-pMswi' ,'i .u i j v This is to : certlf'tharThkv4rri. n. ', - fiSA rB.yPi7ttnly during ; ."w.tuwi, wiiuer ana una.it ia.d? the, very Mavor uewitL lacioincr flrcrllAnt. i -. .fwii.wy. i mi.iHn.i vr nis... tt.. m. i breaking up the swindniemUrov"! eVft8iaea T f07 Whiskey " ' ' baos which abound in that city.- I ieading t uture. 'ranged asfollows- AU"AG1-J Dade, E Peschsu A v -. mhw auuinu w aui eanj tt. lasb. wzx tins pm v n h r i a ncr st rv wici"s i 11 -i m m n m w ss a m jxo.-w W. Lombard street; Baltimore.Md. 1 29e:Mav unift hid Whi.Wr 1 as rPnTw I :J-r- .! J . ' ---.: . v... . j .w,itaua. i.uiiJxmvA- W 1 1, M I NO TO N MARK KT 'SPIIUT3 TURPKNTINB-:Tbe market opened steadat 83 eenU per gallon lth sales of receipU at quotations ROSIN Market steady at 80 ctsper DDI .i. 'terfltrabied ad 65 penis for Good Ti,- t bbl of -;80 tt with sale, reported at it 16 DCT btL f QBUJJTUiJa T."H Til 03 tl 03 for Hard. rnmnrrov Market auoted nrtn. - daub 1 jcOTTON Market quoted nrro Df goo balca at 9 cents for "Middling.' Qaoutlons at Produce Exchsnee were ts foUows: Ordinary. 74 - Good Ordinary.. 8 9-18 Low Middling. ...... 9 7-16 Middling 91 f Good Mlddlln 10 " CORN Quoted firm at 60 cents for j el- low in bulk, and 62 cents in sacks; white is quoted at 62 cent in bulk, and 64 cents in sacks for cargoes. TIMBER Market steady, with quota tions at follows: Prime and Extra Ship ping, first-class heart, $3 00010 00 per M. feet; Extra $6 0007 60; Good Common Mill, $3 0005 00; Inferior to Ordinary, $3 0004 00. PEANUTS Market firm. Prime 55060 cents; Extra Prime 75080 cents; Fancy 90 cents per bushel of 28 lbs. RICE. Market quiet. Fair quoted at 4i0fc; Prime 505rO per pound. Rough 70080c for upland; 95c tl 05 for tide water per bushel. KBCEIFTS. Cotton Spirit Turpentine Rosin Tar . . Crude Turpentine. 2.800 Uilts 295 casks 750 bbla 359 83 bbls bbls (Bv Telocraph to the Horning Star. I Financial. Nsw York. Nov. 25. Noon. Money easy at 304 per cent. Sterling exchange 420482r and 485x0485.. Bute bonds dull but featureless. Government securi ties dull and steady. Maw Yokx. Nov. 25. Evening Sterling exchange dull' and rather heavy, but un changed, uoney easy at 4f0iu percent , closing offered at 6 per cent. Government securiiits dull but steady; four per cents 126; three per cents 108. Bute bonds doll but steady; North Carolina sixes 118; fours 96. CknamoreCai. New Yokk, Nov. 25. Noon. Cotton firm, with sales of 108 bales: middling uplands 10 7-16 cents; middling Orleans iu 10 cents; futures irregular with sales at the following quotations: No vember 10.47c; December 10.42c: January 10.51c; February 10.68c; March 10.67c; April 1U73C. Flour quiet and steady. Wheat better. Pork steady at $15 000 10 00. Lra quiet and firmer at 17 624. Spirits turpentine quiet at 87c Rosin quiet at $1 07101 15. Freights steady. Nsrw Yobx. Nov. 25. Evening. Cotton ateaay, wiu sales or iu? Dales: mlddlise no- land 10rc; middling Orleans 104c: net re ceipU at all U. 8. porta yesterday 30,365 Dales; exports to ureat Britain 1.144 bales. to Franco bales, to the continent 1,889 bales; stock at all U. 8 ports 814,893 bales; net receipU at all U. 8 porta to-dry 45.632 Dale; exports to ureat Britain 7.791 bales; stock at all U. S. porta 843,653 bales. Weekly statement: consolidated net receipts 1.489 bales, gross receipU 60.910 bales: ex ports to Great Britain 8,145 bales, to France 1.Z30 Dales, to the continent 10.550 bales: forwarded 15.877 bales; sales to sDlnners 916 bales; stock In the port of Nsw York not reported. Southern flour quiet. Wheat options fairly active, largely in December and May; declined zQfc early, subsequent ly advanced 10c and closed firm; spot firm and quiet; No. 2 Spring 88c and nominal; No. 2 red December 67t087ic; January 881089 1 16c; May 930984c Com 40rc higher and strong, with speculation, brisk; trading very moderate; ungraded 6640 684c; No. 2 Decern Der 6640571c: January 5710684c; May 680 69fa Oau active and i01o higher; No. 2 November 850351c; DecemDer wtsoa; mav 87tUt8c: soot prices No, 2. 86086JC; mixed western 35 037c. Hops in light demand. Coffee fair Rio on spot nominal at $18 25; options lower and fairly active: No. 7 Rio No vember $15 80; December $15 25015 40; January 914 000310 w; may fit 00014 75. alUeT" dull and nominal; refined quiet Molasses steady. Rice firm. Cottonseed oU7? r?d.e, 04a Rosin quiet at $1 07il 12f- BpiriU turpentine quletat87c. Hides in UghtVeqnest. Wool nn,,t Prir m lr.M " . I M Beef steady. Cut meau firm; ?10J1U" ' ?KV ,I1" neglected. I ", fliaer. aaa moerauny active ; western steam on spot S7 6007 52$; iecemoer f7 S407 80; May X7 6407 67. FreighU quiet; cotton per steam ll-64d; grain 8id, Cotton Net receipU bales; gross re ceipts 8.860. bales ; . futures closed barelv steady; sales of 121.900 bales at the follow- Ling" quotations: November 10.4710.49c; Vk 10 - 45c: January 10.52 a 0.53c; February 10.60c; March 10.660 u.oc; Apru iu.78GU0.74c: May 10.79Za IO.8O0; June 10.85010.86c: July 10.900 10 -92c: Auarustl0.96Cnl0.a7a. Green & Co... in their cotton circular, aav : There has bean a f fjrly active market, with I aaa?-2SS a-conumiea upward 'tendency on values trnfnl tnnm . Vnnl.n r . - - . - .-- l advices were somewhat iirragular,- tboaco. as a rule," appeared supporting, and la con Junction with rather small port receipts and rumors oi anotnex iignt crop eatnoate soon to be issued, produced a stimulating effect, especially as quite a supply of bavin or ders was. found to be oat hand "at the open ing, in part from the . South. There was a fall advance of 13 polnu. hut under a raid at the close 208 poinU were lost, with ap pearances ratner easy. ;- .COIQA0O, Nov.25. Cash quotations were as follows: . Flour anlet and aalea lifht.. Wheat No. 2 spring 76076rCf No. 8 do 67c? No. 2 red 76c Corn No. H; 46c OaU No. 2. 29c Mess pork $18 750 14 00. Lard, per 100 lbs, $7 1007124. Bhort rib aides (loose) 7 1007 16: drv a W . . . I nnanlntt .K(tAt rA r..rmrf. XXTk If. 1 2 December 751. 761. .76; Januarv 7of . 77. l ot; niay cwi. ct, ta.xrrn M Ho- I yemt)eroi.'0i;40,j JJsctther44f,-46, 46; .r.i - Jiay vitx oof.-oof.;! oau rto. SJJecember ilh1'' mirJMf-$7 024; .1774. $7124:.May.7 .85,$7 47. $7 45. Short ribs Jan nary $7 02." $720, $7 17: Febrhary r7- 124i $7- 80. $7 274: March ;tv 8t JjOtjis,,Not. 25. Flour firm, t Wheat ' ii o. 2 red cash 75re ; leoember 754o ; May new $13 23. Lira $8 93. Dry salt meats boxed shoulders $5 50; long clear $712 7 25; cl?ar ribi $7 23j abort clear $7 60. Hcro boxed shoulders $5 00&6 121: lone clear $3 00: clear ribs 13 00&8 121: short -j Tlear'$3 23&S 0. Cams steady at $12 00 i UaJ.TiMOKK-. Nov. 23. Flour steady acd firm. Uoward street and western oper $2 872 75:. extra $3 0008 60; . ft tr C . a t a fit- 9 iir 3 003 fi2: Tii rTTH. 874 e2 -.Whest aoutherrf steady but b fffber nnd qoiet; Xio winter red on spot 84084)0. , Com soulhera sVeady and ac tive; white Derate; yeiiow,.oi5zc : Cxxcxhbt an. ' " Not. 23. Flour ' stronr. Wheat active and clronrer; No. 2 red 800 0,c .Corn activfl and hlf her; No. 2 mixed 49 i 050c uats strong: mixed 82c. Pork strong; new $14 60. lard stronger;: prime steam $7 05. . Balk meats firm and higher; shorts $7 60. "Baoon stronger; short clear xs ou vvnuxeynrm atfi ua. Hogs firm; common and light 13 8004 85; packing and butchers $4 9005 25. . nniBT.Mrmr, Nor. 25. Spirits turpen tine quiet at 84c. Rosin firm ; good strained 90C. HavAKSAH, Nov. 25. Spirits tui pes tine steady at 84o. Roain doll at 974 C0$1 05. co-nron btausets. IBr Telexranh to the Morning Star.) November 25. Galveston. firm at 9 1 1 16c net receipU 6.887 bales: Norfolk, steady at 9 15 lBc-net receipU S.Mtf bales: Baltimore, auiet at 104c net receipU 90 bales; Boa ton, quiet at iu-ioc net recerpu co Dates; Philadelphia, nrm at lofo net receipu 442 bales; Savannah, quiet and firm at SJc net receipu 5,727 bales; Mew urieans, nrm at 94c net reoeipU 12.725 Dales: HoUlle, quiet tt 9 9-16c net reoeipU 1,863 bales; Memphis, steady at 90 net receipU 0.037 bales; Augusta, firm at 9ic set receipu (two days) 2.432 bales; Charleston, firm at 9c net receipU 1.802 bales. "ubcmjn sxAsaaa kt (Br Cable to the Itoramc Btar.1 LiVKHPooL.Nov. 25, 12.80 P. M. Cotton steady though somewhat inactive; middling uplands- Did; Orleans o y-lOd; sales 7.000 bales; for speculation and export 1.000 bales; receipU 15,000 bales, of rhlcb 9.600 were American. Futures firm; uplands 1 m c, November delivery 5 8764d; November and December delivery 5 80-6405 32-641; December and January delivery 5 28-6405 31-64d; January and February delivery 6 29 6405 31-64d; Feb ruary and March delivery 5 32-64d : March and April delivery 5 31-6405 S3-64d ; April and May delivery 5 83-6405 85-64d: May and June delivery 5 85 6405 S7-64d; June and July delivery 5 37 6405 40- 64d. ltnaers ror delivery V.COU bales new docket Bales of coiton for the week included 48.000 baiea. of which 82.000 were Ameri can. Speculators took 2.100 bales and ex porters 2,000 bales; forwarded from ahipa' sides direct to spinners 3, 400 Dales; actual export 13,000 balei; total Imports 15,000 bales, of which 15.000 bales were Amer lean; tout stock 653.000 bales, of which 861,000 bales are American; total afloat JKjy.OUO Dales, or which 227,000 are American. Wheat steady; demand poor: holders of fer moderately. Corn firm ; demand fair. Sales of cotton to-day Included 4.800 bales American. LlvBKroou Nov. 25, 4 P. M. Cotton Middling uplands (1 m c) November de livery 5 87-64d, seller; November and December delivery 5 34-64d. seller; De cember and January delivery 5 33-64d, slier; January and February delivery 5 83 64d. seller; February and March de livery 5 83 64d, buyer; March and April delivery 5 85-64d, seller; April and May delivery 5 37-64d, seller: May and Jnne delivery 6 S9-64d. seller; June and July delivery 5 41-64d. seller. Futures closed qnlet but steady. MARINE. Port AIsBaaae tvoT. 26. Sun Rises 6.46 A M Bun BeU 4.47 P M Day's Length. lOh 01 m Hijh Water at Smithvffle 3 23 AM Higb Water at Wilmington.... 5.13 AM ARRIVED. Steam yacht Louise, Snell, Sootbport, master. Stmr Lisbon, Black, Clear Run, D J Black. Stmr A P Hurt, Robeson, Fayetteville. Woody & Currie. Stmr Carie Fear. Tomlinaon. Favette- ville, C 8 Love & Co. Schr Uranus, 344 tons. Clark, Perth Am boy. S Q Barker & Co. with iron to W & W RR. CLEARED. Steam yacht Louise. 8nell, South port, master. 8tmr Cape Fear. Tomlinson. Fayette ville, C 8 Love & Co. Stmr . Lisbon. Black. Clear Run, D J Black. Br steamship Fern cliff e. Paw ley, Liver pool, Williams & Murchison. Nor barque Olivia, Thorsen, Hull, Esj, Williams & Murchlaon. FOREIGN. LrvxKrooL Br steamship Ferncliffe 4,004 bales cotton. Hull. Ehq Nor barque Olivia 2,463 bbls rosin. MAllPnB D IHE CTO RY. 1.1st mt vsswsls lsi lite Pert fWUertap tost, ir. Msv. e, 1887 iThls Mat does not embracer easels under 69 toctal BTEAMSVnPS. Stranton (Br.), 1133 tons, Hyde, Heide & Co. Cam Marth (Br.), 1,187 tons. Harrell O P Mebane. BARQUES. Flora (Nor.), 802 tons, Kl outer, Heide & Co. BIdon (Nor.), tons. Jorgenseu, C P Me bane. Clara E McQUvery, 882 tona. Griffln. EO Barker & Co. Ararat (Nor.), 448 tons, Axelsen, Heide & Co. AlbatroM (Nor), 609 tens, Olsen, 0 P Me - bane. Paragon (Br.), 820 tons, Doane. Alex 8prunt fc Son. AuKustlnns (Nor.), 693 tons, Forstad. Heide & Co. BRIGS. SJohyat (Nor.), 235 tons, Oquist, Heide & (JO. Ban Juan (Nor.), 803 tons, Bacbe, Santan- , aer, ueiae at uo, SCHOONERS. Thomas Clyde, 820 tons, Fraaler, Georte Harrlas Co. . Minnie A, BonaalJ, 459 tons, Lodre. Geo Harris & Co. Chaa C Lister. 267 tons: .Robinson, 'Geo Harris A Co, . ' . . Emily F: Northam. - 813 ton. Pennlwell, George Uarriafe Co. Delhi, 253 tons. Green, Q Barker & Co. Gen A H Ames, 453 tons, Johnson," Geo r Harris & Co. - . - ' . rn ffjia FtiBeaeraeis tain iMMT Of mimrn yw aoUMinawa mi W ti caicrui&uu. and . aglous Ilutnort en by Cuticur 1 rt Through the medlnm r.r oeivl tbron.h Mr rrwk VVnr - wa me of one of ihr M w? have ever em, ma thta .f.' "r.'W:lM ,2 nave ever aten. sna tbU afur I UmZ BOttnoed lncurb.e by toi? 0f ir. j etaa In our ooonvv. i tli.' ben ; forwerdlnjrtoyra thta ST,?,',.m rive your Cttuka btmnt i?ntk - K.A t , yratL-to p -James . Mctixdann fs,.. broke otit on mrSid, unu; 1 w '.ro.,016' ' faoeltr trted to vein J1 wrecs. At times could not 11,, i ilZ bea4. conld not tarn tn beS'-1 Sworn ty 'n no,. -wvi, v. a. (Xiia. 1. A . WahmbMnuii vc. for years, en her. t am iStl tr etve from e purchaaer OnerT M o 2 and CcnccsA ur. Tne bosD If?7, V1 here at a medicinal aoaa Uot k ort, .. SCBOPCLuLr. 1 v J2Ma UCTICCE4 Foap eT,IJ.reI 4 nedlctnes (1L Bom everywhere Price. ( vtkxiu CJ KBWlTWT, $1. Prepared h. . ISr Mesd for "Hn n rz, pages, SO mnatratloaa, aadTol ST T1TTTPLKS. black IrniLrf. r.x,. DTEEIJfE mm a Perfect SaivioS i pf,,.",?i"l,'t Hon and Wa&ka, i n7- . !D IWlDlWim wed &t yi. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Tbe mly 9X SEAMLESS BOMintne world, w oat teeks or n&ila. Finest CslT. nertect tl,l-. Bottoo aod Laoe, all styleatoe. Aa tylkb . aod oonbie a tboi cottiog lior 6. Boj au wear tbe W, t. norjGLAs. MS" W. L. DOUGLAS 92AO SHOE it esq. eeikrd for brary wear. 1 f cot oid V toot tauer write XV. L. IMJl'GLAS. Brockton, IUm. For tale br H. VOS.GLaCT, 1033tarkeCSt, WUnOnttor. S. 0. SOVl Ut Vf tn tb au SHORT CUT! yyE HAVS TBZ ' SBOIiT (XV AT M AX rOK. A. short exit on frotv A abort cu: c: qak-i trenaportatSoo KotUl a abort cat on net a.t for early veg-etablas. Tese are all eetabUabed facta. We lire Id t wooderfol ace, aod tfaeie Is bo telling vhat de velooments are near at band Buy a Farm ml atirthe apu. "Go tUl tbe srooad." said God t.o man. -fiobdue tbe earth, it abail be thine " Oalv a few yean beooe and lima w i: 1 be yod Drtos la thia aooU.n. I will take pleasure in belpinjr any boO y vbo ti rVBUMQ aod aatTaaFBI&IN to bur & Fan In thia community, com missions or oo '"niT tioos. O H BIXKTKKK. oc 19 tf Beal Satate Arent klaztoo. : C. THE CLIMATE. THE SOIL, JJVRTQUCKGAKDKNISG,ANO EAf ID TEAS- sit Horth, can do t be sarpassed lo acy eection of Itortb CaroUaa as we find it at TVT A ITTO'N". Only twenty-two bonn from Ea'tlmore. Ko Killlnr troets naUl late la winter. Ear.'y rsrdens In Bprtnjr. A few rood rarmi yet for sale, but raoldly aeillnx . Live and eute.rprV.ijt farmers and rardenera baTe n etrtabie opvor toalty lest now. Apply to o. H. BLOCTLttE, oct 18 tf Beai Kstate Areot. 1UxUjii,. C. A Farm to Rent, SIX MILKS TBOU AtArrOU. TWO KILB from Floral CoUepe Depot 210 acre cleared. Good tmiidtnre. Ten rooma la dweUinir nawioa. Would leaae for a term of yeara If desired, rents to be paid In money 00,LOch oct 18 tf Beal gaUte Agent. Maxton. N. C. FARMS AUD LANDS FOR SALE." Tie Counties of Bobeeon. Ksden, Cumbenaai. . aadTll adjacent acttena, offer fine opportM See for la vestment Mieopenhur of direct nui wawNorSmake tbe HEKL section i rIw AIKVITING FIZLD for Trncatn. , Oar gttmrpMeed Is any country. A oompetfe PfTtrer Hallways North, and West. Qaick transport Korth by eeyerti roates. A fpand opportunity for sale toml menu, and abetter one for practical farmers borUoiilturlsts . Come asd see or write to TVTKEI Beal SrtaM Aaent, V axton. BT 5 DAWtf BoteoB w Ti C. Bacon, Flour, Lard. 100 Bo" D 8' c 8E)M 1000 BW TU3VB" crdeK Q A Cases LABD. or sale low b7 ,TM . , auO tf New Crop P.E. Molasses 11B8T CABGO OF TES 68 ASOU 3qq nsDa trcrsT aeeivjcD). so tax. sad for sale tn lots to suit by aaB tf WILLIAMS. BAyPS, Sugar, Coffee, Eice. QQ Fbls Beftned 8UGAB8, jgQ Secka Chotoe RIO OOrTiX. fjQ Bbls CARPI JK A BICS. For sale low.Dj: wnXIAMS, BAJVKW ultf A OCT Glue, Hoop Iron,Kails. 2 Bbls DISTTT.I.rK'S GIXX.. 250XHAIIA as.tl. IWh!- Hand-inry WEAK. UrtDEVTLOPE Of tka bdr mlarw4 p 4jrtrnyt mmm tell DA)W1V tStkM Person-County News, rabUabsd at BOXDOBO. K. C . WniTAKIlII A GIBBONS t' . Xdtton ad Fwrtatora. ssotloa ot kortn Carolina, - . AdvsrUetu' rates tstt Bbsral. Wiortrv JMer.Twai. - ..vu. eunerited i -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 26, 1887, edition 1
2
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