Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / April 27, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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- r - 'f' ' i i Barolhm hnznti. - , v.. TI1B SEEDSMAN. - ?v now' doth tbe busy- nurseryman Improve each shining boar, And peddle scions, sprouts and seeds " Of every shrub and flower ? " How busily he wags bis chin, How neat he spreads his store, ? f ; And sell us things that never grew . And won't grow any more. : .-, .... - Who showed tbe little man the. way5 ; - ; To sell the women seed ? - ' Who taught him how to blow and lie, And coax and beg and plead ? . i He taught himself, the nurseryman j , And when his day is done, .". We'll plant him where the Jank rag weeds Will flutter" in the sun. " " , 4 But, oh, although we plant him deep ' : Beneath the buttercup, - - He's so much like the seeds be sells i ' " - He never will come upc; ; ': ' : - Burlington Hawkey. . .HOW DST GROW, ' " Keiuarkabie Elongation or a. Detroit . JTlaa lu a Very Shore Time. - ; :. I Detroit Free Press. " - . One daylast week a Detroit mechan ic was going down , Michigan avenue , and became favorably impressed "with a pair of pants hanging' in front ' of - a cheap clothing store. The 'price was low, the goods seemed all right, vanct he made up his mind to s purchase. "I gif you de word of AndrewJShack-. son dot dose pants are shust like iron," said the. dealer; warrants: 'dem. efery .dime." t ; - - - After three or four days1 "wear the purchaser found the bottom of the pants erawling toward his knees. It was a bad case of shrinkage, and he got mad and went back, to the store and said:- r . - "You swindled me" on ' these : pants! See how they have shrunk I",.. - s The dealer looked him all over, felt of his head, pulled on the pants,, and finally said r ' "I shall give you one thousand dol lars a month if you will travel with me."- . 'How what?" " "You are shust growing right up at the rate of two inches a day, and I takes you aroundt the country on ex hibition. Dose ; pants are shust as longjas efer,bnt you have grown outd off dem." -. " A i : "I don't believe itH'sb.buted the man. "I am forty years old, and quit grow . ing long ago!" " - "I gif you de word of Andrew Shack son dot you vas growing.'! i , "I don't care whose " word you give,' I say these pants have shrunk' nearly afoot." .... "Has de top of dose pants shrunk down any?" softly asked the dealer. "Why, no.". "Shouldn't de vaistbands 'shrink down shust as queek as dose bottoms should shrink up. ;If it's in de cloth, one part should shrink like de odder, ' eh? . When I sold you dot elegant pair of pants for three dollars I don't sup pose yon vas growing so fast or I shall haf put zum straps on de bottoms." ; - "Well, I don't like this way Of doing business," said the purchaser. "Shust like me.- If I sells such ele gant pants as doze to a man, and he grows out Of dem,it damages my trade. You haf damaged me iive hoonored . dollar, but I haf low rent, pay cash for mein goods,' and can make you dis fifty cent-tie for five cents.'' ;' m i Influence of tbe RIoon on Vegetation; The moon's influence upon vegeta tion was formerly discussed period ically: in; many of the . agricultural newspapers of the day, " but as neither . the moon ;nor the discussion of her powers ever had the slightest effect whatever upon vegetation, 'the dis- enssion has gradually, died away be-' fore the march Of improvement ana the growth of intelligence which have almost entirely displaced the .old su perstitious notions of past ages. ' We have 'never ''paid the slightest regard to those old sayings about the moon's influenee on - vegetable T&nd animal life. ; We would no sooner goto the almanac to learn when to;wean a calf or to kill a pig, than we would consult its pages to learn when to "look out for a storm," with the .words strung along down the calendar through fif teen to twenty days: . There is a pro per time for cutting timber, . varying according to the object 1 desired. . : If to secure the best sprouts for a seeond growth, cut in the spring. If to kill the trees root and branch,, cut late in summer, but there ; are no one or. two days which are practically better for "These operations'than other days dur ing the same months. - We have heard of a man who would consult the al manac to learn when to build a rail Jence. There were a numberof letters . published upon "LunarTnfluences" in the monthly New England Farmer of the year 1855, but we could, narcuy recommend you to look them up, ex cent as a matter of curiosity. The best time to kill a hog is when . it is fat, the weather cool, and the pork needed for home use or for market. The best time to -blaht or sow is when the ! srround is warm and in the best condition v to receive the .seed, j The, best time to kill weeds is as ' soon as i thev annear. and the best time to har i vest a crop is when it is ripe for the harvest. -Finally, the best time to ' study the influences of the moon upon. vegetation is wneu ail otner suojects have- been" completely exhausted, New England. Farmer.. . i Stonewall's Widow. - y J"'1 Mrs: "StonewaH" Jackson is ahand some little woman, -looking still very young.' Gen. Jackson left his wife and eniid in very moderate circumstan ces, s : ? He invested all that he . had in the bonds of the Conf ederacy.which are of course worthless. - A neat home in Lexington was nearly all that was left. A small amount ; of money in v bonds and this house comprise Mrs. Jackson's wealth at present. Her m come is sufficient for the support, of T i . t . T . irti ,r : uerseii ana - aangiiier.' one a now iboardine at school: in -Charlotte for Tthe purpose of educating the daugh ter. She has uniformly discouraged any movement that looked toward the , raising of money by public subscrip tion for Irer use. Hence a proposition . made last' spring that the various me morial societies, of the South should , receive contributions onrMemorial day for the family of Stonewall Jack son, realized only a few hundred dol lars. Mrs. Jackson has determined to ' make her ". home in Charlotte, near which city her father lives; t t She is -now - trying to so arrange her Blender resources that she, can build and fur nish a home for herself and daughter. 3be much prefers to supply whatever deficiency there may' be in her means -.'Jby her own exertions? 'f ' ..- r--'.-;JDelIeai03Cke,i;kiAvA3 On ap butter, two of sugar, three 'quarters cup sweet milk, four Of flour, ;six eggs(the whites only),-, three heap ing teaspoon8ful oi baking-powder, ?sifted with the floury whites of eggs put in last of all and th whole -well beaten." ; Excellent cap caka made as Above, only adding the .yolks. ' ; : StarTlzss Crcliarda. : -. ' - fFor the Carolina Farmer. " ; i -It is worse than useless' for a farmer to set an orchard and not give it a share of his care and attention. - - We are induced to make these remarks from an examination of some of our neighbors' orchards a few days ago, the condition of which are anything but creditable to their owners; (and,: we opine, there are many , others in the country in the same fix.) The trees, or many of them, appear half dead, some dead, and many declining, being literally starved; not having re ceived manure or culture for years, are crowded with water sprouts, dead limbs, moss, and rotten stumps, caused by a- heavy- and ' disastrous pruning several years back, i . . Now what should bedone with such orchards? We ; would say manure,' scrape, prune, and cultivate judici ously, and the trees, not being very old, will put on new life." and rejoice In their renovation. : This should J nave Deen aone.earuer, out it is not now too late"to produce very desirabl results. When done in proper time it will double the crops, and infuse new life and vigor in ihe trees. All decayed istumps of large limbs should be taken off close and smooth, and if much decayed, and hollow should be well filled and plastered, with grafting clay; or, better, a medi cation of equal parts pure clay, garden mould, and cow dung, well manipula ted. This will remain intact for years, and if, when dry, a thick coat of lead paint is. applied on this it is rendered very durable, and will keep out aif and moisture and arrest further decay. j The roots of trees,! unlike the cattle, ant get to a fresh pasture; and ,when exhausture occurs they should be fed. A tree will not flourish in4 poverty no half, gtarvedi f It is rarely the case that t me sou is 100 ncn or even sumcienxiy rich for the apple and pear, and if by a succession of exhausting ' crops of crrain the rootlets .r crvodnn.llv -rla. prived of susetnance, rpoor crops and quence. Washing- with- strong soap suds Kills insects, theirjeggs and larvce, and addspxpatlvtothfihenlth nf froas yotmg or old; and no manure is better ashes,-sowed or spread around as far mulched with half rotted straw or utter oeioretms application tne ben efits will be still greater. - All thin la'Tirtt tww rrirkof. rilti-iT-ftJ. tors, but they .need 'line upon line," and beginners may. foe . benefited by wnait we nave saicu i . j. hitz. Keswick Depot," Albemarle Co., Va. Weatero Mortli Carolina Scenery !Ha- , -.;: r avian Falls. In the heart of Brushv' MonntAins.' five .miles from Pore's Knob, the high- esc pome oitnese mountains, and four miles from .Wilkesboro on Moravian creek," is presented a t most ; beautiful species of natural scenery Moravian Falls, i The fall is almost one hundred feet from top to. bottom, ' but is com posed of two declivities; the first de clivity is some seventy feet above the second,- Just at the . foot of the first there is a table rock ten feet long six ty feet wide, and as smooth as though it had been executed by an artisan's sKiii.- . xne second declivity is thirty feet from" the base of the-first. : Mid way the first fall, in the centre of the rivulet, i there ; is a. large - protruding rock. . After a rain, 'or even a shower, the water is hurled with such rapidity against tne roeK tnat it is snattered into a thousand atoms, as it leaps in the air some twenty , feet and strikes a few feet from the base of the second fall, giving it a new start. The rock over which, the water falls is of the finest species of granite, the. edges of which are environed by shaggy moun tain moss. , A level neaded person can descend and ascend the first fall with- -in a few feet of the protruding rock without being , in r iminent danger. although the face of the main rock is almost smOoth.-: At .the first , fal," there stands a gigantic old mill, buili after the ancient Gothic style; The capacity of this .old mill is almost in calculable.; It operates flour, wheat,: corn and oil. mills: wool cards .and cotton gins and. press. ; - When the stupendous seventy-five foot wheel is put in motion,' iv iooks as xnougn ij would turn the axis of the earth.' Verily, - the - mountains of : Western North Carolina not only are possessed of j minerals in abundance, but - also some - of the most beautiful natural scenery in '.the world. Wilkesboro Witness. ' ' ' ' ' .Recipe to Cleanse Wool. Hunt Brothers.of the"North Bloom field custom woolen! mill,"rNew York, once ave the following recipe for cleansing: wool; To two pailfuls of water add a quart of soft soap and half a omt of common salt, tteatiromiou to 180 degrees or a little warmer than the hand Can bear. Put in all the wool that will stir' conveniently, and let it remain fifteen! minutes, moving it in the kettle occasionally. : Then take it out: let it dram: . return the drained liquor to the kettle - and add 1T t.hn wdtfir needed. Rereat the rntoeess. and occasionallv add a little soap ana salt.' .iter tne wooi is bum ciently drained, simply rinse it out. in cold water, and you will have it white and - soft. Never let ; wool boil sin. the liauid. as that will fix the gum render the fibre stiff and gray, and m-ifi if. -mat-a f-anft flflTlblfl Ivam. .Fine wool needs more lime in the ket tie than coarse. Taeerins mdy be cleansed in the same manner, by clip-1 ping off all tne hard matter tnat cannot readil jbe compressed between the thumb una linger. nurair new Jxorker. ; j: . Tb Itlan Who Firat Nominated Hayw r "In Danbarr. , One of our Danbury lawyers was ; in his office Saturday reading the politi itot V nAnra' t mrtt Oinrtinn at,!, i when 1 a visitor entered. The hew comer was a cadaverous person -in dilapidated "Well, what do you want?" inquired 'I would like fo ; borrow a quarter from you to get sometning to eat," said the visitor, in a sepulchral, voice. 1 Ve got no money iu (turuw ..awjr oniraiups. . , "Tramnsl" exclaimed the stranger indignantly. J- ain. t no. tramp, yyrvr. ' -t M mt . a. . ' . .rr , haps you aon't Know who x amr "Tfrt. T rlrn't ft.nd I don't eare.'V : - "You don't care, eh? Let me tell mil oi V. o 4- norfvvnii .1(1mRR is not the party you think you address.?'. - "No, sir," said the stranger. "I am the man," he added,drawing . himself it n urifn lmtMoaoiTO H(mit.V '"Who first nominated : Mn Hayes for thepresf - The word was scarcely out of ; his mnnth when he became aware of being - seized-by the collar, turned around and propelled out of the room Dy VlgOrona JM.ABt wuue cku tuuiguaim 'Oh, you are the scoundrel that did the infernal act, are ypu? Take fh&t or1 hn art fTTTATf'-l " " - ' . Picking himself up 'at the' foot? of he stairs, the stranger, was . heard : to gloomily soliloquize . v, -f -' - XThv Viow Xlrl fnd f hot. fklfl TOOSter was a red-hot republican, thexussed jiars. jjwtu'ury news. . . A Son of Ueorse Washington. ; v , . From the New York World. - . . i , May a man live ; to the age of one hundred and , three, claim : to be the son of the great American truth-teller-and cherry-tree-chopper, be a -member in good standing of the Presbyte rian Church, and yet be a most unmit- . igated fraud and humbug? "This is a serious question, v But -we do not see: how we can help putting it, when Mr Mulhattanj of Washington, Pa.,writes to us, not on the 1st, but on the 8d of April, to assure us that there is livihgi in that town a true and ; lawful- "6on of George Washington, aged one hun dred and three years.'' - Tor Mr. MuK hattan informs us that this interest ing centenarian is the son of the Fa ther of his Country by a lady whom he-married "in the summer of 1773'!. at Fort Duquesne, and upon the very spot "where the freight depot of the Pennsylvania k railroad how stands." And yet veracious history tells us that George Washington had been already married on the 17th of January, 1759, to Mrs. Martha Custis; ,We decline to indict the founder of the republic for bigamy in this Centennial year, Tf SS . Certain Care for Snake Bite. ''P-a ' j . rstatesyllle Americaa-l - j ; " One pound of fresh butter,: free from salt, melt it, put in the yolks of three hen's eggs, mot the whites, stew till brown then add the same quantity, of sugar, as of the eggs; in fifteen min utes; strain for use: spread it - on .the skin' where .the. poison is as often as neeaiui till a-cure is effected. ;The man who gave this to the writer a few months ago,, was in danger of having nis leg amputated now: tne surf ace is healed o ver, . and i the ' skin , looks . natural, tie is piougning every day. 'Keep it on hajid'A?jtt.g:- :,;fy Tbe Growios Power of CerporatIon( J. Wilson Advance ! ';' ; When our - fathers : abolished the law of primogen itu re th ey supposed that the couu try was secured agalost the danger of vast individual wealth accumulating from one, generation to auobuer. ueuautsu lue ; oeriaiuiv ; oi death would bring the Jcertalntyf of distribution, v Bat a perpetual charter: granted without consideration has be come a spindle to twist the gossamer thread across 1 lie chasm of death. - All this vast and coostantly , increasing power is under irresponsible control. A? corporation can neither ,.be hung nor sent to tbe penitentiary. : In other words, there Is an entire I ab8eice pf individual responsibility, r Vigoroos, alert, all powerful , and perpftuali;; it only needs unscrupulous managers to become a worse tyrant than Nero-a more dangerous monster than ; Robe spierre. . I. , -'n;:. A North Carolina WiroiS. Some of the papers bavej Tecently republished an old song, ' -"Johnson's vyife of Juom8iana," sung to, the tune of. "Roy's Wife." Senator-: Johpsori -married a North Carelioa Jady : : "A correspondent, writing fro rh Sauford to the i Raleigh Observer) gives the follow mg particulars; ; ' r, a -, " Miss Ann Eliza Sibley, the John son's Wife" alluded to, lived in Fay etteville many years . ago- before ei ther you'or I can remember" 'Her fa- ther was a physician, and a native of Connecticut, as I have heard. ;V5 tTbere was torn down id I ayette- ville, about twenty years ago, a very, old bdildins, ! one of the old land-. marks, long known as 'The Grove House. Thai house, I have heard it said, was erected by Dr. Sibley. But 1 have also ' heard ; this contradicted; I remember many years ago listening to quite an animated discussion be tween j two venerable ladies on this subject. One of them had -quite a distinct recollection ofDr.lSibley and bis family, and related anecdotes of. the pains and care that were taken in the bringing up of Ann Eliza, an onlychild, 1 "Sen ator Johnson, (not 'Johnston) of Louisiana, came to a sudden and untimely end.' In going ashorefrom a steamboat at Washington City he fell into the water and was drowned. This was, I think; in 1830 or 1831; The . lines addressed to Vphhsonls Wife of Louisiana were written "In her album perhaps a year or. two 'tbf tore this, but I do not think tbey ap- ytSiticif ill liiut uuiiik auuui ieuT.,.. (, ,, ? Mothers, do not let your darlings suffer with the Whooping Cough, if you have a remedy so near at hand. - use ue. - i5uirs Cough Syrup, and the little sufferer, will soonnoa reuet. v.iTice1!cenisU3 Helo for the -weak. nerroas and debilitated ; Chrs- nieand painfnl diseases cured without medicine. juectric ueius ana omer appiiaiicen, u uuui wbh, and now to auungmsn tne genuine irom ine spa- riUUS. WlUilUilUCUMIIUWSji uioutu saw. l- dress PuxTKMACHm Galvakic Ca., 293 Yiae Vincinnau. unio. - - - - - " ; -:- - .... .-. , " SOUS OF THE GEKATEST RASCALITIES of the world are achieved by the nse of impure and poieonons materials In articles of current use. t It bas been the noble aim of the manufacturers of Doolzt'b Yxast Fowdxb to mate ;aa absolutely pore article, which should be a boon to every houtehold. Little more than hail the nnua quaa tlty, and makes the most delicious pread and pas I : KEEP'S SHIRTS. Alwan-the Best I Always the Cheapest! An elesant set of Genuine Gold Plate Collar and Sleeve Buttons given with each salf dozen of r Keep's Shirts. - Keep's rates rani Marts Dress Shirts, six for t7.00. Keep's Custom fcbirts, made to measure, six for $9.00. No express charges to pay delivered free on receipt of price. Keep's Shirts are- only made in one quality, the very best I W invite every reader of this paper to sens nis aoaress ana receive samples auu juu in jections fer self-measurement. . " ' .: i KEEP MANUFACTURING CO., -,; J rV S v 165 and 167 Mercer street, : : "FIVE ' THOUSAND BOOKS ; GIVEN AWAY FOR THE ASKING. While Dr. H. James was at tached to the British. Medical staff in the East In dies, his high position enabled him to call about him the beet chemists, physicians and scientists of the 1v and. while-exDerimentisz with .and among the natives, he accidentally "made the discovery that CONSUMPTION caa be positively and permanent ly CURED. During the many years of his sojourn there he devoted his time to the treatment of Lung nifie&iesL and noon his retirement he left with ns books and papers containing full particulars, show pneei omy asaing tnai eaca remit iBree cent twuni for return Dostaee. - Addrees CRADDOCK A CO.. 1031 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa., givinjr name of . . r t. OO On. 1X7 . -IBIS paper, g,, t,. ,v ft ; ):. f , .? r. uxu-yu,? I It is it; fact widely and amply attested that where the powerful and pernicious drug, quinine, and oth er mineral poisons, ' administered as remedies for fever and ague and bilious remittents,' fail, to yield more than temporary relief id the sufferer, HOBtet ter's Stomach Bitters scotches those tremendons epidemics most thoroughly, and.: by strengthening the syitem and regulating Its functions, protects it against malarial attacks. ' No resident of a locality where the above maladies prevail, or where they are likely to break out te-consequence- of thepol Boning ot the atmosphere -by noxioas; eihalatlonflv: ifaduld fail to take practical cognisance of the above. important truth, and by a tjmejy uaa of the BHters avoid the ravages "of maadiei so disastrous to th? physlcaljconfititotlpn. There is not inexjgtenca a finer tonic, corrective asd defensfye corcua, . GOMMERGIAI WILMING TON -MARKET: j L sTAtfOFOSAplrtt 19jS- SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The market was quiet and nominal, during , the , early part of the day, 28.cenU being offered for country packages and sellers holding them, at 29,.and.Iaabou$f(i5 ..casks , changed, bands at the. latter figure; lso sales of ,60 casks city , distilled y at -centvftclosing; ROSIN.rTho! market was quiet at $1 40 for Strained and steady at$l 45. for. Good Strained, there being little or no inquiry frlffe'ldma&IJW sales of 1 'only 4ffl bbls Good SUahjed.durijpg tlieday at $i-45 perJ)bl. r:'-;': !.! . - iTARMarket steady at $1, 45 per hbl- at which ; price , the , receipts; of the day hanged hands; also sales of.. 50 bbls., in orderv att;50 per AVtiiMi.t CRUDIj:rURPTp wa quiet and inactive: at $1 25 for. Hard, $2 10 for Yellow Dip and $2 JBOforyirgiri, Ue'rieceipls bf vthe tdayf being Vplaced at COTTON. There was a better feeling in vlhe market for 'this article; and quotations were Advanced a trifle JWe . bear of : sales of 44 bales at iOf cents for Middling, The following are the official Quotations :;s'41 Oirdinaryli jQood :Prdin'aryf.V ?J Strict Gorid: Orri i harv i- 1 0 :1 ft W Iiow Middline. :v: :i lOi 'Zn Middlings -U . 7ifm0i SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened steady at ' a decline of" i - cent on j ui uaj a uuuiuyuB, - Huuub . ... -.tyu uuia . X f ' t r- s. i ..... -". j , '. - j j 1 " J : ; j i: . t . . Kk...i. I. .... .3 - J - . - J . nrti . yMougiug uituua uuriB aay o. ot euw ner- efallun for cobotrv nackairefl: . j . - c . ; o . - . - ROSIN-The;niafket was steady atft $0 ior oiraineq ana fl: 45, for Moodi strained. We hear of sales of 500 bblar H'Cn at 1 40.' Zi do Good' traMed;; Black at $1-2 lbbLT-oi'fiViM jTAR-Market steady, witk sales of the dfy? receipts at 15 perbbL; V, atf $1 25 for- Hard,' $3. 10 i for Yellow Dip and $2 50 for Virgin 3 !the day receipts bling place'd1 at those figures. -.; . , ., .! .: .COTTON. The market for. this article was steady at a Blight advance ' ptf yester day's quotations.. ;, We hear . of sales of . 64 bales as follow?: 3 bales, at Si cents, 4 do atj9i ceiaU,; 1Q tioat. do at 9 cents, 2 do at 10 centst 29 do at 40f jcenta, 8 do at 10 cents and 5. do at 10 cents, per fi' t Tbeiollowirig arethS ofilcial qbota' Ordinary. .V. ; Gbod Ordinary : ; . .91 cents lb.' Strict uooa Urdinary..lUi 4 . it Middling. . i s-m X .il0i"4i:,V'! n f PEANUTS The market continues dull. but we hear of no sales to report to-day. TIMBER Market quiet, with sales of 2 rafts Fair Mill at $7, 1 do do at f8 25, 1 d Prime MUl $8 50, 1 do do at $9 and 1 dd do at $10 per M. ; - ? :s--y. STAR OFFICE. April 21. ' BPHUTS , TURPENTINE The market opened and closed steady ; at 28 cents per gallou ; for country packages, 120 casks changing hands daring the day at that figure, r- - ; -. - triors : r. - : , ROSM. The market was firm at $1 40 for Strained and $1. 45 for Good Strained, no transactions in either of those grades wereportedTWe bear of . a sale ofy St. s (E & H) No. 2 and No. 1 at 70 I 90 per bbL TAR4arket 4rW:atn$l 45er bbt f tne receipts or. ine , oay ; selling ai pRUDEiTURPENnNEirrMarket quiet at; $125 for Hard, . $2 10 for Yellow Dip arid $2 50 for Virgin, the receipts of the day be,ing placed at those figures. CTTON,-The market for this article wks-qulet'land ""uachanged.lHv'e?; hear' "of sales of 86 bales as folio wivr 6 bales at 9 cents, 25 dd at 9 cents and 6 do at 10 cents per fb. The-ofBcial quotations are as fol lows: . ; . V, '; U '"J'2J'"''-'' Ofdinary ........... 9 cents Jt Good Ordmary.-. . .v 9f 'S ! .". dgtici trooaurainary.iu...if...(. ..v Low Anddline. . .i.." 10 i " m jPEANUTS-Markef quiet, with sales "of WW UUOUGI3 OH. UVU1 . IV to' 85 -centd per bushel, as in quality. :' : Up0 f 8t AR OFFIO-prilSS i ?jjfiKiT TUKt'JSJHixNja.-Tiie matKet brjened firm at : an - advance of cent on Saturday's quotations; 125 . casks changing hnds during the day at 29. cents per gallon f country packages, ' ,,'v.k-' ROSIN. The market for Strained and Gpod Strained rosins was strong at $1 40 1 j45 bid. Sales of a small : lot of Good Strained at $1 50 and a mized lot of 50 bbls (Gjto K) Low No 1 toj Low iPate at ) $1 90 per.poit,.;;; Jlei-Wvrffe TAR-The market opened firm at $1 50 add closed steady at f 1 60per bbL. there ceipts of , the day selling at the latter figure, being an advance of 15 cents on Saturday's quotation also sales of 75 bbls at $1 65 per bbl, in order. -t-r-,fc-: . . .fjiTiTTTT fnf II intJTT1TTP ' fT'U I --. of the day sold at $1 30 for Hard, $2 10 for Wow i?CWrUTOSfW advance on SaturdayXqaotations, closing jcyOTONf Th'earket'was'dlfantfinr mo ?actie3to4uWithQUt irepord.ttransaclwhs," The last official quotations yfere as follows Ordinary. , 7'tf?$V$ H&nla Jb'r WW JtUVMUIIJMt fi-AfcSKi-X- -ff-. -Attn Miadiing. . ,j;:j.iV4 a ftiijimik ipet bnsbeLasJn maMSivS'skrpHiMi Wtf M TIMBERMarket qjiieVEfor'lnfOTfp grades,' but a-prime article 0ong nd large) is in aemana anu wmMung guou prices. We heard of saleB yesterday qH raft inf e? rioroluM t iaftFaU: SXAtt -B J-UUi,, Apriia4. country packages, with' saies,'however, of 'nntWrtrfi.X'Mlrrte with. buyer and sers par by t ler '4- PEANUTS, Markefulet; wfth salea of 20oi mmmvmmmw&aiM Mi wai firm ati? 29lnllf vjflon Mfof there were sales of. 75 bbls Strained at$l 50, C3 do Strained to, Good Strained at $1 60, o-bbU'.StqedfjuididQ Good Strained at $t 65Ji There : was a rumor , to the effect thatOOO bbls Good Strained changed hands at ft 65, b'utcif ailed 1 to 1 get It authenticated. The market closed firm at $1 601 65 fof Strained and Good' btrained.' M0fBWSi -t- TAR. Sales' reported of 85 bbls at $1 60 and 250 do at $1 65 per - bbl. j the market closing steady at the latter flgurei CRUDE TURPErrmE-rWe heard of a lot, billed at the closing figures of yester-r day, which were 1 85 forHaraf3 25 Jot: Yellow pipaBd 5afpr-Tuin, but the market closed at fl 403 2O bid for Hard and Yellow Dipj'Q?!g I COTTON: The market . for this article may be quoted as dull and hominaL.: The last Ofilcial quotations were as follows: ; i t Ordinary , .'. . . . . 9 : cents lb. flood Ordinary. fl; Bine Low' 'Middling. Middling.. i;... ' 10f SPIRITS TURPENTINE--The market opened quiet but closed firm at 30 cents; per gallon :' for ' cou n try packages,"' 800 casks changing hands at ;at figure..;;; itusiw xne maraei was urm ai fi.ou for Strained and $1 65 for Good Strained. The sales of the day were as: follows': r-500 bbls 'C" at 4160, 900 bbls Good Strained at $1 65 and 127 bbls (E). No 2 at $1 70 per ; TAR. Marketquiet at an' advance of 5 cents.qn yesterday's quotations, the receipts o the day changing hands ' at ft 70 ' per I CRUDE TURPENTINEMarkei steady at $1,50 for Hard 3. 25 for Yellow Dip and $3 50 for Virgin, "the . receipts of the: uay oeing soia. at inpse ngures. CUX-iUN. The market for this article was entirely nominal and .without inquiry The following urn lb ft nffiniftl nnntfttinna-" ! wuuiary..-.,,-. ,..;, : w . , : ,cenia j io.:t uooa urainarv Ut v.i strict UeooUJrdinary lot l ojuw jiuuuung.j. : ,ivtvii rt rrui-. ;i Middling. ,, . yM , v IOf !6 ) ' T II.-J Jl? . . . . - - ... iCORN. Market firm, with sales of seve ral cargoes at prices which are not aecessH b)e, a, portion being at 65 cents, per bushel, in hulk;;f;? KTifeRTafe8 of onreported at $6 "50 for Common Mill. Finer grades (long and large) in demand at good prices. I COTTON AND . NAVAL STORES. iThe'f ollowing is the stock of naval stores and cotton, in yard and afloat at this port Cotton in yard..'. : -i.J.. . . . 2,203 bales. 3??. afloat,.. iVi'i. v'.V--4i:oe, Total'ii :ivli'Ci i-i .12.817 : Snirits Turnehtine. in vardli. i.1.839 casks : , . Ill -- . -.. ' 7 . . Rosin, in yard., i . . . . . . . '. . 39,760 bbls. t : . anoai,. ....... .. .. . ; .: iu,io4 .'-- - Totfil "V "49,044 ; Tar, in yard,.. . 2,845 bbls. afloat, .-... ...,-, Crude Turpentine, in yard,..'.; 1,680 bbls. ' . fttlnat t. mill "if'. 1,680 I COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. STOCKS Adum and AfUxtX ApHL2, 1876.ivjiv Cotton.' Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude. !-v-lV! 1,465 2,035 29,911 7,832 r 5,953 For (he titird.wek in AprUt 1876.3 fe3 v ' Cotton. Spirits: Rosin: Tar. Crude. ; ' 703 1,875 6,892 2,429 1,254 For the ilird week w . ulprfl, 1876. : w Cotton. Spirits. Rodn. Tar. Crude. Domes'c, 841 : 970 1,860 1,655 10 Foreign. ; 693 000 - 8.553 000 i 100 Total... '1,534 -: 970 5,413 1,655 110 qUOTATXOKS. ?. . ; .. . : - . v April 18. April 24. Cotton... j. :rfi -; -: I2i 3;:::: Spirits ...... -82 i'K.. Rosin. Uf..Hi! ,. $1 62i ... k tefcifik'' V-8U iTar.....k-iii.'i:;'l-.45. 6 Crude 2 40 'I -!. iH RECEIPTS . v. - - ' ; . I For t 'en1iT' April t3, 1877. J spirits. t;.-..", .1,225 Rosin. 7,727 Tar..; .,2,398 815; t - fti'jft- 1 ;! i exports J :fi ftsfei; ? ;i 'XFbf iMtoendinyLpMisrr 0otton:Spirits. Rosio; Tar. Crude Domestic. Foreign... - f S44' 624 2.154 1,955 .100 000 ToUl..;';r844: 1,374,,; 6,734 ;:;3,955 (100 y i' U ; n. -; A prit 23; I8T7.. ; Receipts to-day, 86 bbls pitch, 1,182 do rosing 8(t do -spirits turpentine, 648 do tar. The operations reported in out last appear to have pretty well satisfied thej. orders at hand, and the ereneral market for: the dav was . quiel' 3 Spirits turpentine " met with only a moderate ana or no means anxious jobbing inquiry, 'for- which the.-offering provea ample ana sellers willing to accept 30c, leaving Value unchanged. ;Rosins also were; more or less, neglected, and nominal ly unchanged, though holders were inclined to mase a . snow ox steaainess. larana pitch in fair jobbing demand and steady. r; 1 The telegraphic aavices were as follows: Iirerpool Spirits turpentine, 28s6d;rosin common, os sa: one; lUa; iionaon rosin 63 for common : pale. 12Sil5s; spirits turpen- Cum rleatea naval . oroa r ffllaritet iTbe receipts werei234 casks spirits turw pontine, land J 875 barrels -T08in,ietTbere 7 m AA - . were saiea oi aooui. ow iDarreis ' rosin at tl 65 for(C to E) strained No. 2; $1 65 for (F) extra No; 2; $r 75 for(G) low No. lj $1 80 for (l) JNo. l ana $190. for (1) extra Ncvl $2 50;cfor (K) lowpalef-$2 75 for iju.1 paie; as to ior.4i extra ' paie,-' ana r 4 oa . for window glass. . Fifty casks spi rits' turpentine iirere- sold 4t 27ic for whis keys and Oils, and -SSjof on-regular pack ages. Crnde turpentine is valued at f3 40 3 50 per bbl for virgin, fl' 70l 75 per bbl idi cyelIoW dip' and $1 25 per bbl . -' ? - . In iip-"i UrjfciiOrATl. April 25. Flour active and firm family $8 85a 9 25. Wheat excited and higher:red $1 95 2 05. . Cora in fair demand at 4052 cental Pprk in good demand at $1616. 25.;; ard quiet kettle 10Jlt cents." -Ba meaU strong and hjehcr-rakouldera c; boft rib aeon stronger diir&'.cleir. 'rib' i ftcTe.'anfiwS at 61. Cr94 cents for ah on I- I nis head. - Price. 91. br mail noatn&ld. . Mada xi- "Hya J spfl-WU Delaware City, Del. EXPORTS irOU TOE WEEK." Tj" -" Domestic. ; Per C C Railway 1 baar coffee LLbl sn tVi i gar, 8 casks spirts, 15 sacks peanuts, 2pkgs mase, oj oags goano mz fti s Per W & W Railroad 33 pkgs mdse, 17 bbls vegetables, 13 bbls,-16 hhds, 21 tees molasses, 100 sacks guano, 24 bales print cloth, 8 bbls fish, 2 do tar 6 do hominy, 1 box dry goods, 80 empty kegs, 4 bags coffee; 2 bbls sugar, 1,768 lbs metal, 4 bale bags,. 1 ao canvass, y sacks peanuts, ;r cast, spirits turpentine. : , . : Zi - Per W. C & A R R--2.652 bacrs corn., 10 "bbls pitch, 1I do , tar 4 - boxes ;bacpnv-3i Dags peanuts, ass do salt, 57 bbls. flour,; 2 ao rice, ?i nnas, ; si bbls ..molasses, , 1 bale sheetins.. 105 emntv bbls. 3 boxes , fish. 1 coil rope, 461 pkgs mdsei 2 bales rags, 158 sacss meai, ao nominy, a oois fruit, 2 do lime 4 sacks coffee, 1 bale-iyain,;. ,! cask spirits, 15 bbls coal, 327 1 sacks . : guano, 4, ddib liquor, 0,000 oriCKs pois rosin on. i. I Raxtdcore-Steamship D J Foley 173 bales cotton, 282 casks spirits.' 160 bbls rosin,' 95 do tar; 50 do crude turpt, 40 :do pitch; lee bushels peanuts, bales cotton goods, 46 dp yarni;,21 rdo paperstockS1 cases tar, -ieet iumrjer. ; ---r-f . "- '--' I PHn,ADELPHiA ScnFW; John'sloa-' 500 bbls rosin, 100 do tar, 11,500 . juniper luiiiH I f iiim iiifi fill il t ' m s.-x. i. i ij m i Lt r- . iiK5,WO sningies. ; . 5 . " New: .Yqbk Steamship ; i Regulator! 1,247 bbls rosin, 36 casks sptsj turpentine.? 335 bbls tar, 10 do pitchv50 -do , crude tur-i pentine. 168 bales cotton,- 20 .do- sheeting, 21 pkgs paper,: 75 bushels peanuts, 51 empty. carooys, a bbls, waxj lo ao. empty :. bottle 1 BiimiOKB-Schr Albert 1 MaSoU-IOlyS 430 feet lumber. 250.000 shinleff. . 1-j . f " t BAra: MEfc-Schr1 & W Le wis235r686 ' feetlumteriltf.'. ! STETTm JXor Jiarque liera 2,475 f BbistoIvEns Nor iRrig ; Miletus-r-550 casks spirits turpentine. 1.638 bbls rosin. ; i Glsoowr-Nor. barque,. St. Qlaf--2,832 PDis car; mi;ii-n'i a.t M :i rvi m i ijawoayba scnrr juarion irnampiinTTT 155400 feet P E lumber: 440 bbls rosin. -t Stettqt Schrr. Henry ,.A:TPauU-3,850 ouia rosin..; (i.. 1 , I ii".-.i 1 RoTTEBSAif rNor barque Forsete-r3,10P bbls rosin!-ni J?i Jisj-ia iiIi'1:.sHif - LoirooN Nor brig Dag-f2,0OQ: ;bbls, ro sin, 550 casks spirits turpentine.-. r..v.-' ! STETTiN-rr NQr,'barqu Senior-3,0l7i bbls to 9 m- .ilA.Z4J.VJLi XV., Ad4 fid umABsnnmu " J i i. . -i 1 Nor Barque'" HenrickIsen7,362: tohs Basmassenl Liverpool, RE Heide r- y& ; 1 Bcnr ? jaary- Augusta, 156 tons;? Hon,1 Booth1 Btt.'Mfi.. O O Barker & Co? .eii ,.m r I Nor Barque La Bellar:56;ton8,?pIsettj UristoL England, K is Heme; ? i Scbr Delhi, 204 tons, lummersou, :Port- ,vJtte., la aays, for BavannaD,: in 1 dia- tress; loaded. with hay aud potatoes;1 G Q Barker j&'O&V v jHyui-oiaiog u ; Spanish Bchr aaron, 149 tons,; Pulg, Ha? vans, 7 days, DeRosset&.Cp.' 1 p;.-.... - i Ger 'Baraue Hermann Helmreicb.' 400 tons, Koch, Antwerp, ;42 laya E Peschau & WeaterinailBl' O-S?.?.- i I Nor brig 1 Rof us '220 toasts Chiisenseti Rotterdam, 43 days, R M Heide.- ? I f i Bchr u.Thomasv 235 tons, r-Thorndike, Portland, 11. days, Jas H Chadbourn & CpV with 550'bale8hayf. x 5" j SchT Spray,' Penlon, LitUe River; SC naval stores, &c, to A Martini 5.l s Schr Mary Wheeler,' Price,' - Sloop; Po'mtj naval stores and peanutai Roger Moore.- i iSchr Minnie Ward. Moore, New River.' tiavat storesiO Wilder & Morton: vessel iscnr unariotie Ann jngott. Morsei Ltittie River, S C, naval Stores and peanuts to W I Gore.1 afu$:iii: ; i-3Fw-s -:- h -'i visjCs-j Bchr B M Tilton, Tilton, Elizabeth City,' with 1,850 bushels corn toB F Mitchell & I Schr Florence Nelson, Middleton ' - N C. 2,000 bushelB corn, to B F Mitchell & Son and te s il xj.QA-fti '-00 -h : Schr Emblem, Harker, Wysockihg, N C, 1,419 -bushels corn to J IS : Lippitt; 11 F Mitchell & Son ana lleKosset 6a Uo: ' - : Schr Martha, Nelson' Engelhard,-"NG 3,000 bushels corn, " 106 do oats to B F Mitchell & Son, DeRosset & - Co and - J E Llpnitt. ?Zl''mr v Schr Katie Edwards,' Moorle, T;ar Land ing, naval stores to Hall & Pearsall; , Steamship Raleigh Oliver, oBlatimore, A Lf Cazaux.--jDjf. -s: tloi(..'&m , ; Steamship Benefactor, Jones, New'York, A u iJazaux.-?: 1,0 i-ij-imac & si Zi-ymm I Scbr James O'Donnahue, 158 ton a,--War ren, Belfast, Me, 849 bales hay and 10,000 brick, to B E Mitchell & Son. miMjl as ! Schr Katie Mitchell. 112 tons. Wrieht. 54 days, New York via Norfolk, . Williams Ar Murcbison, with 1,880 bags guano, r ;:' iL? t f Schr. Wyoming; 197 tofiSiFoss, Philadel phia, 8. days, Worth & Worthy with 260 .tons coal, wsftkr tmxiiit'tttm'tX.t.-- i Schr Clara;-, 166 tons. Snellman . . New York 11 days, with 900 carboys r acid -'and-87 hhds phosphates - to iNavassa f Guano i Company.'i?ifc" ?vi Hf isi, &vx,xtzm ? 'Nor barque AO Vinje, 333 tons, Pedersen i LiverpoolRE Heide. nis :.ml -mliL$&3ri i Nor barque Runer, 880 tons, Langfeldt, Rotterdam via Charleston, 52 : days, R E - Nor barque Gitana, Jacobsen, Charleston, fi'l days,t;Alex Sprunt & SonB-;! :fii;J 1 iGer barque .Margaretha, 573 tons, : Ha selius, Rotterdam via Savannah 60 days, E Peschau & Westermann - " ; Schr CE Sears, 160 tonS,Turnef,J Carde nas, for New. York,? with ? li0 hhds and 1, 135 bags sugar, G,G Barker , Cy ; put.ln.i distress. '.i'Hi.y-iy.ffr H Schr RL Myers, Lewis, Hyde county,, with. 1,400 bushels corn to. B F4 Mitchell .& Son. Ltffixij:ib'tr'i S tiTtGff'-i t iScnr Mattie Holmes. 190jon9, t Richard son, Bucksport, Me, . . 50 tons hay to- J jH .Chadbourn,; C;MsMmivi MHI?''t;& j JCLEAREDCl1? i Steamship 1 DFoleyvceahmoref A D Cazaux' J-viv: Nor Baroue ileraV 6rorinl SteUint1 Ander son & Loeb; Hri5 vww.fci pi Schr Fannie W.-jonnitoni'djibnjila-del phla,! Harrfes & Howell i Steamship Tlegulator. Doane, Kew Tortf,; A D Cazaux u ' v1 m- I Nor Brig Miles;;Oi&e lAlex :Sprunt'&Son:' Jjf.4- I I Schr, Albert MasotbseltirSoreL1 Harriss& HowelJ: f ;Schr C. W Iewi8g7cupper,i Eth Me. Jas H Cbadboarn & Cb.rn - ii:t,:vvf;:s";i iNor barque SL t)laf, Haissel, Olasow, C ! Schr Henry APaUlIStrange Stettin; j .Wiuiams x Morcni8onf. ' t; '"-."2 r: V Schr Marion P ChamptiFrieematjl Lk-' Guayra, Jad H ChadbOarn & C& 1 1 1 '.;- ' Nor barque Forsete ChristepseB, Rotter-: dam Williams $ Mnrchison? ' .;ois? 1 -Noribrigaa'obseaIriddnf Aiex Sprunt 8oh ' T-i' P? ' Steamship Benefactor, vJonea NfevV Tork; . A D Cazauat- 'Pi - !Yf t -Wf 1 Steamship Balelgh,? 01iver tWtmor--1 Ssfeiy- SPIKBT AND CHOKB 'COLLABS,5 y-means- of. which does of ANY AGJS OR BRED, no mat ter bow Ions boated, or what the disnogition. can he taught to fetch and carry, and to, retrieve game in a at nreventa lnrdnzon the chain, besides a sinch more. extended spoere' of uiefnlneij. Pri'e, with direc- uu lur Mine, vy ami, -1 i ' ' . .. " - - ' - .. WHOLE8ALG PttlGS.; PBJCSS.v BAGGING Gunny,. .. .. . 08 XKabi Alienor... .... Double Anchor ' A. BACON North Carolina. S-'ls':' r enoaiaera, v b......;.., 5 " Sides,N. C choice, lb . ; Western Smoked r;,- 10 i . tl. : : .10 ? Hams. 14 a i .V; Sides, 9 ti.i.i !. Bnooiaers,, I- Dry Salted- . . W ............ . . v-- .v . ....-..,.. ... ' " T. - , ".; v t - ..t '. ' 00 ; Q 0- j.,7 - :v ' -, ;; .- ... ...,.;v.'.vJ.'...J;.i W lo ; ! .......;.....:'.' i 00 & - ' ' '' "' . -' ' ' '- ftBoof.w.JhL.O)l.i'.OW.tC ?f -- ;. , ' . . 5 Shonlders . BEEP Oa the Hoof . . .i., . BARBELS Spirits TuxpentlD. l oocuaa nana, caaa. 0 00 O 1 80 -;-:' 1 90 & 0U ... . 1 80i .'.l a-oocaraov'vi-'? U 00 & 10 0B - v ; ;-'oa 'Moo:sft,:?i; t;i5:.;. W S6 - a 40 . i. ' - New New York, eseh ;' .' t New Cltv. er.h..... . . 5 BmcKsiafitoV ii .7.1 u iTisiSr jxorth Carolina, y B.w va-w mifw.-t cperm,- w jo W"("'-r5 4''rf';. - 14 15H ' 18 -': ts "85 'i .. : as - '.-';": iSLSESE Northern Factory 9 ft 00! :- i8x j 16 - :- 34 :t ... uairy, cream I ? Statti k...i"-i.'i?.iiijJL:'-.- COi'FflE Jaya. J S ; Lasu&vra. 8 Si ... " : ' OOBN MBAL bDSbelJa: sacks' 82ja COTTON TBS!-:(Liiii2i-iU;:XSjft XK)XK8TICSheeaajt.WL rdi 00 S , 00 00 5 - , ....... .... ........ .... 18 MOO SO UO i .No. 1. V.bblii.;-kv.-?a-ji' t .-4 i- Mackerel. N., H,:baC a ou , a uo: U00 UK0 : ' : . . 7 60 00 ; tU 11 00 11 SO M i ICactorel, Ko. 3 &bl. 8 SUi6S 6 1 Dry Cod, U ... .... 00 60 ; ; , 7xa -iv;;- -0 00- 4 9 01 t : traper. Morthcm. bbl : .. 3 'Extra do. , r,;" baljut 0 09 10 00 ii oo moo: 060-"00- " 8 00 10 00 '-' 10 00 : 11 Oft ., ' , 11 oo laoo . City Mlllsnpr. y bW iii. .. t .-i-FaiallV.! lbl.. - xFanuIy4 i, i PeraTianGuanw, $ aouu ii 7 50 69 80 i .Banfh'a PtansnhHte: I nn m ui .hi 00 00 60 00 60 00- 65 00 -. 00 00 40 00 ; ; uarouna eruuzer, " . 14 ,Bone XeaV '! ! "1 a 00 00 . 4500 s 00 00 5700 65 00 6500 ; 00 00 67 00 v 09 00 70 oa- -00 00 7000 60 00 00 00 55 901 60 00 9 16 68 f 70 v. 00 j" 00 : Navaasa Gasno. i j Whann'e Phosphate'' Berger & Bute's Phosph. j nxceuenzti i-oibou r erunxer GLUE S ....-i.aiJ; GItAIN Corn,in store. In oags.. Corn. y oosnei.... ww.u. nuwiso(V.u.0uaiJ.Jl .1 , - V .............. AiVl-.f TO no a 1 00 liLUisss ween, 0 i--T -10 i - 11 t 1 S0 1 5-; .1 10: 115 , 00 ; 1 10.. -80 , 90 1 00 : n -oo ; ia 1 50 -wou . -41 'i'.-Vfl J:i HAY Bas tern, 100 Us. . . c,4 4 -.. Western, $ 100 ms. f 'v North Blver, 100 HfcOP IEON-tf ton.....;; I4AHU monnenii 9 .-......... - I North Carolina. sb. S)bU ... IJJMBEB CITT tTBAJtSAWKT i.-Roaght Edge Plank, It ft., J 00 00 : 16 Oft -Shlp staifi, resawed, J4 ft. is 00 100a : West India Cargoeg. according : 10 q&auiy, v m. ri.. ...... Dreesea Flborlne. seeeoned,. Scanning and Boards, com- 14 00 18 00 -8,00 85 00 13?oaf- 00 - v 44 r 'o;-oo.,'4yiX'..v-: .00-i.?-;a0;J. Joo:s:5:v 40 1-80 v 5-4C0 WOO j t8:i f :0i -100 ! si 180 Jn ;.-a0,,?85i , .15.-.-j SO - ;?5 '-90 -;, '80-:?100:- OL ASSH8 Cuba, hhds, $ gal.. usoa, DOW -Kttl gngar Honse, hh.dst gal., : - -"-- W)ls. Ra.;;'. Sttbb. Mis, "O fMlili.-Aiitl ,NAILS-CHt, 4d t SOd. ftkeca OILS Kerosene, gal..,.. - j Lard, gal..'.. J. Rosin, fral PpULItYhlckens, live..4T ruTATUJtsBweet. BnimeL man, Nortnern, ow i...., RK Northern. CatyMesB..!.. f 400 460 18 UU 19 00 00 00 00 00 15 00 1600 0000 16 00 KUmp, i DDl...iAi.k..J.... is uarouna. b. East India, 9 E..; ''oaafioii - 60 76 Konjrn. w tmr.n... iCAGS Comntry, S I x i 00 ropb :::..v;...;vw. SALT Alma, 9 bushel .. ... . . ; . . - . Liverpool, aack.ch F.O.B.. t i American, ft sock.. .I.;..... SlIG AE Cuba , V.j.i Sk- 6 . 00 -OOu ;,:oo,-i oa- 00 ? m tS 76 90 , 90 p; j . rprsojcwco, y Wi.. L As-tJOltoe. -lhff I f - f lb.-.;-;.r.iVv.-.r'1 7 t f CniBhed, ,vW.5.: SOAP Northern. .;"....: j- 00 cilS. 4 oc a boo ttmOLES-ntract, X. .'; . "9 60 J 00 - 50tMt' 00 ' 9 60 00 ( 18 00 MOO 00 00 . 00 00:. 00 00- OOOOt X 08 ' 00 . . It 00 1800... 8 00 9 09 6 60 ; 7 00 ; 5 90 - SCO v, 0 00 A 4 00 r Cypress Hearts M..;..;. Bi.a.viK3 -vr. uBDi., ... aSoW-!::::: I Mill Fair, tfk..j..4..-.'. ; Coinmon JIiU..-..-. .... 1 Inferior to Ordinary. M.... .WHISKEY Northern, iaU.i.F 1 M 'Af'tM ' 1 75 a : t io: WQOL TJawashe, 9.p&kik ift,98:;-:v.X, r EX. CUONL.Y, Auctioneer. . BY CKONLY A UORBIS. ifderwrit .. ."Jii-itibl .T' i Gennine -?Mticle!ffNoMtouyiaii: i- ! N ,rtnE8DAr,'1MAY 1ST; 1877, at 12 O'CLOCK,'"' 1 . ' ' -; M.. wo will sell, noon west aida of thaKtver. a 1 - . ' . - - . and within tbe Warehouses of Messrs. WiUiaxaa . .'': Mnicniapn, Tinder inspection of the A eent of the 1 Dpderwritersi rpf and on account of whom it may , - " f' "? concern, abotit--' iiiiij .. tiif il '.- 'S.--s -r..?Vf If 700 Bags ; A-lr Penman Gm;r . THE GENUINE ARTICLE, in lotsto salt Qnrcha ' i- i t? e??18' and free from sJ tax to them, . ;i j. ". .".'. 'Toe said Guano having been eliehtlT damiffed ex- f '' . " ' I ': .-''. ' Schooner VKatie Mitchell," on her voyage from . " ' " ' m mm cisaDiSTRiBUiiOMCO,; : LoniKyUle, Ky June 30, lS1T: r -:- . . ( ASH k FAEMKES'i A DEOTEBS. SANE. LOUISYIXLE, THE KENTUOKY CASH DISTBIBTmOW Cn'.1 S H authorized by a Special Act of the Legislature forf--" i' V the benefit of the-PUBLIC SCHOOLS of FRANK-- jr - ' r1 . - FOKTi will hare the SECOND" OP THE SSBIES ' ' : OF GRAND DBAWINGS . In the City ef Lonlsrille. f ' i .' Ky., j 8ATURDAYr JUNE 80th, 1877. at PUBLIC LIBRARY HAXl; a SCHEME COMMENSURATE H ynru the times. - -1 - i 4 Tit fill M Tvcink . i.in :; -1,' ? - lratii;aiiM f 1 1 Grand Cash GiftiiiiA. .v,.. 96,(100 i-'-IJ- gBd Cash Gift v. c ; v-.iiiis U,N ifi - 1 1 grsnsh v 10.WO S 8 Grand Cash Gifts, t5,0O5 each. .;,.li.'is,ooo v ,r ' S Giand Cash Gifts, $900 ack..ife J loiooo ! 90 Cash Gifts, fl.000 eaeb.vii -.ii&::2 90.009 few : 40 Cash Gifts, 600 each.,;.., 4( - . S0,00O 10O Cash Gifts, f oaeach : 90 000 800 Cash Gifts; f WOach 80,000 s BOO Cash Gifts, $5QeaebUiUJ v.95,000 t 6000 Cash Gifts, tlO eac.hyv3. . .. 9000 , .6979 Cash Gifts, amoonttng'tA?.l.. . $310,000 V I Whale Tickets fl6. Halres $S, asrl"$lM.--''.-'!t::: IVTicketa $100, S&X Tickets $300, MX TkAetli$S00i DRAWING POSITIVELY ; JUNE- 90TH, , 1877. i i ! 'cKBtawji a acjKaviBOBB or SBAwnfff. -'I ' T This te toieertify tluufirstttrawlne of the Kea tncky Cash. BietriDntlon Company took place om tb 6th of December, in Major Ball, Frankfort. Ky.. la --eur presence and under our Immediate suoerruion. Li We farther: state that every ticket, and part tick-' - et, which had been seld, were represented in tWv -wkeeL, and that the drawing was fairly and. honestly i " conducted. We further state that wc had no inter est whaterer in the enterpriae, hot any connection" ' with the same, except ia , the character of anpen- ' , sors. whose solo duty was to protect the interest ef :. ; . the ticket holders aad tOBresida orer the- drawing . Hon. Alvln DuyaU, late Chief Justice Sup. Ct. Ky. jas. G. Dudley, Chm'a Board of Sebool Trutteea - ' s Grant Greea, Caebicr Farmers' Bank ef Keoracky. vX?? Hon. S. L M. Major, Public Printer State of Ky,-. ;- ''-' Hon. Tkos. N, Lindsay. Pres't banners1 BankKy. . Hon. T'he. Co stores, Clerk Sup. Court of Ky. 4 R.' A Thompson, Prcs'dg Jadga Franklin Cq4 Crt m 3m. Q. Crockett. Clerk Franklin County CotaC-i 'i v' J Remittanees can be made sy Mail, Express, DrafrJ ': ; P. O. Order or Registered LeUer, mad- payabl to, - . 6. W. Barrow ' All eommunicationa and-ordenfoff v.iVv ticketseho'iad; addreeged to ' - " -- i cVfi iimtiovv COS irsi I t J "- , '. . Courier Journal Bu0diaB.'Ji3.;Tf,i ap S7-YY8W - LoaUnrtliBi Ks, LjosuUrrilia, Ky. .. ..- - ... n. -. . ' 1 - - ; .. , '.. '. , .'. J'.
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 27, 1877, edition 1
3
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