Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / May 11, 1877, edition 1 / Page 3
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pjtwolhra ljuxmtr. TURKISH D4TTLH SONG. Up, wearers of fuzzes I up, -owners of tur bans J -v , You d wellers in Stamboul, you Pera snbur- bans I . . , ; Prepare lo take part in the battle's concus-' - sions, . , , , - , 1 . ' v And walk, like red thunderbolts, into tie's v Russians ! -. Wave liigh the standard the jshfrt of. the t - Prophet 4 ' -i- At least, to speak properly; alt that ia left - of it. . ".. , , . ; So, your swords by your ! sides, and your - bands ou their bandies, March out and demolish these eaters of can dles I . Come from the mosquef cutting' short gen- r uflexion; . -.--..j - ,f. Come from the slave-fcirls awailiog iasbec- - lion;-' f 4 , " . t- ; Come from the coff ee-housei ,e&ve the to- - bacconiatsj ?tfJcQn$--"l&K:jr. 1-k First put your pipes out and then your W tagonists I "v-a''' "!."" ";-' Come from the batW wherelihegritn grin :. ning nigger 5 : ivT'sL Scrapes off your skin at a very low figure; Quit now the harem, with its smiles iand its. 1 - cushions, . ,, : ; : v. And make up your, minds, to astonish these . ; Rooshians J 'y:;c4'H:;f4;; y: ;" ..; ,Tbe highest premium has "been awarded J. iiaker and Willis Stone, of , Toloncs'IlL, by nature,intheshaper of ninety bushels of corn this year ori some wet land - that they " had til drained a few years ago, while 'some which was hot so wet ;orfginally, but had not been ao drained; '.. produced only two or. three -bushels per' acre! " This ease was not guess work, or the corn was ' weighed in' at 'the Grange Warehouse at that place. That is a substantial premium for good farming " that is not . a? tax. upon- any man; neither does it depend on the fallable judgment of a few committee men. ' It will beound' a Teward snre and cer tain to every , man, who ; tries in the right way for ; this . premium. : Every farmer should at once start a sinking fund to put tile in his wettest land. Each farmer can gain some time to dp part" of the work himself : in the way ; of hauling the tile, and in laying it if a part of his land is sown to grass. The : tile at the ' factory costs for two-inch1 tile thirty-four : eents'per rod; three. i inch tile forty; cents; and , ; four-inch! tile fifty ' cents per rod. The eosi would be less if the demand was great enough to justify large factories. ,. The tile should be laid solid and- straight in the clay, from three to four" feet . under ground, if an outlet of such a1 depth can be had.; It should have & fall of one-half inch nto, the rrod; , the fall should be. regular and firmly laid in the clay.. A greater fall would be desirable, but it is said by men well - posted that if the "work is well done one fourth of an inch to the , -rod will do. Such land as. the above experi-j ment has been tried on could not be - rented in the native condition for any- thing, .and as it lies within a cultiva ted piece, and it is less trouble to plow across than - to turn at it, the crop obtained from it is clean gain with- . out additional .-expense.. This, com at the average thereof thirty-three and one-third would be $30 per acre,1 which would pay for seventy-five rods of three-inch tile atjthe factory. This would furnish the tile for several acres "ri most cases. : , - . - . , 1 It is the best insurance policy any fanner ever bought.;; It ; iatfce best option any speculator ever purchased j As paradoxical as it may seem to ' thej inexperienced, it.Vmakes land dryer in wet weather and damper . in dry weather. -- It is the greatest ne-plii8 uttroot good farming. . It is the cheapest of all plans to manure "land;r Wherr this cbftry employs it, as it will beyond all precedent, then "nature will be mended, V and it will . be the great Alchemy of Agriculture. Parks;, in Journal of. Agriculture. . ? A Glau Hen A Cincinnati paper lately described - an ingenious apparatus, called a glass, hen, wherein chickens are hatched by artificial heat; The degree of heat is regulated, it is claimed, to a nicety,, byan electric apparatus. The 4then" has the ability to hatch 400 eggs : si multaneously, and the birth of chicks and goslings may daily be I observed. The apparatus is not , particularly complicated. ; It " consists of s a glass box some 4 feet irr length by 3 in? width, and about 3 feet high. This' box is ventilated at the top by two! tubes connected - with valves, and is! heated by hot air, generated in a- lit-' tie furnace. The furnace is attached to the end of the oven by a tubeJ . and is heated by an oil lamp.- A tube run-; ning up through . the bottom of the' furnace admits the cold adr, wjiieh,l meeting tthe heated air, -produces - & gentle current and the necessary1 ven- tilation through the oven.' The tern-: perature of the oven is kept up as nearly as possible to 105 degrees; and the inventor, Mr. Axford, claims that: it is so regulated as never to vary, more than half a degree. He refused . to explain the " precise method by which this is accomplished, which is! somewhat odd, inasmuch as he, is at- tempting to find pnrchasers in Cin cinnati f or : his - Lightning Steam Chicken-Raiser.'? But he claims that ! the temperature is automatically reg-! ulated by the electric battery When i heated above 103 degrees, the valves of the tubes admitting the hot.air are closed by electricity-, and, as . soOri l as the oven commences to cooloff, ,they open automatically. At least so it is , claimed.. The veggs are laid opbnt a, - wire-cloth, below which 'Js"a"r shallow tray containing water: and the hot air is thence fed with moisture, Whloh it holds in suspensions When the chicks are born they are suffered to remain in the oven about twentyrf our hours, until they have 'attained sufficient vigor to admit of their beipgremovfed to another warm glass case. - One side of this ease isT closed with a little - cur tain, which the chick, can push aside when it wants to runout to seek food in another compartment. ' TUe Old Trren FalaeV at Newberp.1 i jRaleigh Observer.! 1 . .1 "i. The Executive Mansion of, the Colo-, mal Governors which formerly stood here, or Gov. Tryon's palace as it is niore familiarly . called a buildin g famous in its day -was also used as a school house after - the Revolution, and there the young idea of that day,: the great grand j parents and grand parents of the r present generation learned, after sore-tribulation, the ; Ways of wisdom. This building was: burned about the year 1800, and one of its out buildings; said to have been the. kitchen, :. was then toccupied-as a seat of learning or torture as it was respectively designated by the teach eps ortbe taught. , t . A he "kitchen" also passed away in if portion of its foundation, but in our town', day stiir ahdtheT J outbuilding; , iSS P1116 stable.: and the. onjy thing ... left of the old palace-is also nsed as a SChOOl-hoilSA OH(1 i -rrr.n iuaricea .; by one of our citizens that tne grandmothers were educated in a . in nets uuaiuuv re , luumere -in a' Klicnen. while .some of their children develot) ineir mental powers in a stable.- It is proper,, however, in explanation of the witticism, to say that the "stable" lfi A lavivatirnll UhIUI 1 A : . . r" cij.-uu.LiL uriun uouse, wnicn . . vuuiuuguijr repaireu1 ana conyeniently fitted up Jor use, both as gation of . Christ Chur,ch, to whom it now belongs.' "" -" 1 - m& 'm m . - ..,; ' miton and He.KaUroad. ; ; . . 4 Reidsville Times. ' The ground for the Milton 4 and Sutherlin tRoad will be broke next Wednesday, v The editor of the Milton Chronicle" has been authorized by re solution of th'e r!nmrkft.-ni7( t.n ft,i.nw the first dirt. Ladies will attend th scene, flowers in hand. The Chronicle man will wear a Granger's blouse and leave his breeches in his boots, r The ferformanoe will come off at Suther in's. ililton has the biggest back, country and the richest of any town in the State. There is no railroad nearer than 75 miles -and that ia th real tobacco section -and none South for 85 or 40 miles. It is the Natural market for Granville. Persons n in portion of Orange, Alamance and Oaswell counties, . and a portion of Halifax,' Pittsylvania, and Mecklen burg counties, Va. At present with out a railroad she has trade with these eight counties. The same rini disnlaved after the ra.ilmn.rl faOhniit as is now shown will -: make the nlrl Dan river hills lift up their heads and reioice.; We le.rn that. Ma-ir, HnfVoL Ifasays Milton has shown more ' pluck1' putuo iixo yi ax uitut my luwu LXiat nas shaken his hand The property holdr er are .now arranging to build dwelli mg houses,: and it is not their inteni- tion to rtnt ren.1 - eatAte' nnt rt oiwh but simply the cost of the property is au in ey warn, xne jouiton Chronicle fttandsi nler1oerl trr on aTtjnainn of t2 . - - X - - o v - ' " vyiimvAj w vaavz road to Roxboro and Yanceyville. r -1 f, : -ft i ''V'm ' '' ' - ' ! Sliall Doss or Slieep t JPrAteeied. ( ; ; The Payetteville Gazette speaks of the wholesale destruction of sheep inj Cumberland ; countv bv i worthless iogs, and says: - , - M , . "ssucn -occurrences as this are very disheartening to farmers, and, worst of all, there is no redress. Our sapienc law-makers utterly refused to erant any protection 1 whatever to sheeD-t husbandry an industry which, rightf ly f shielded by the : provisions t of the law, wbuld be Worth hore toorthj Carolina, in clear orofit. than all thd tiotton raised within her borders. ' Inj fact, wa have been given to under-i stand that the offering of .a bill at the! last session of the General Assemblvi to tax dogs -for the benefit . of . the sheep-raiser, was the occasion for thet display ' of much wit on the part of the average North Carolina legislator j ridiculous amendments beiner dj-odos4 ed, and the bill being treated 'with odium and contempt." .However, this great proposed reform in legislation! is hot dead yet; and ridicule shall noli kill it. We regard a law which, rigid-j ly enforced, wowld make the farmers! perfectly secure in raising sheep, as the most beneficent measure that could be inaugurated -in this State! and we intend to "fight it out on this; line" . until we yet see a body of men assembled -in Rdeigh twith enough! sand in their gizzards'! to confer this boon" upon the producing classes of the commonwealth,despite the frowns' ana - sneers of tne potent cross-roads politician' who; owns a pet setter or. nound. , , l , t - Governor Vance Kxplalaa tbat Drlak-' ' Ins Lecend. t 1 The editor of the Elizabeth Citvi JSJcoTiomisrecently interviewed Gov.f Yance about that "historic telegram", as. to drinks, and got the following explanation: a -. f0."'&i-- ' ."He ' explained to us .with greatl frankness, , that : during the war be-j tween the States, -the . soldiers and commissioned officers had a wicked! habit of taking drinks, and it became: so terrible,- that when one visited -..ai comrade at his tent, he would even go so far as to hint drinks, by ' saving,! did you : hear what the Governor of North : Carolina J telegraphed td" the; tJovernor of South t Carolina." The? natural answer was: 'no, what f then came the reply with the bad word in; it. When the hinting .visitor was so: thirsty, that he could not wait to give! the hint in words, ; he adopted the; telegraphic language of signs, and: began to drain on the table, with his fingers, in- imitation of a telegraphic operator, f- -Historic . legends are oft- times verttaple.ncttons." I ; have seen 1 more fields ; sown in; grain and grasses in this country than; any year since the war. Some of the j finest clover I have seen this year I saw in this plaee. If out cotton plant ers who are feeding their mules' on' corn from Illinois and hay from Maine could., only see it, and see the difference between stock fed on clover; and . that on Illinois corn and Maine bay, I think they would plant a few J acres, less of. cotton ana try a little clover and grass, i The crimson clover f is said to do well on sandy land where red clover will die outit is an an nual, which may be an objection to !, some.' Tne wheat and oats are fair cropst: botltTwere injured somewnat by the freezes last winter, but they 1 nave.eonimencea to nead out. t 5.4 One of the clearest indications of the imnrovement of the- farmers that 9 I haf e steMhere!is 4h small Sramber 1 of mules y in - proportion to1 that of J horses; there, were -more mares than anything else, and l learn that .con siderable attention is being paid to stock-raising, iClover makes good stock:eyerywhei;;; ' The Seed ln a Cabbas Head. I ' Reidsville Times. 5 ntwinterrT,of i875SbkKiiMi Powell, xf this town, ? set out 83 cab. bage heads to make seed for 1876r and this' spring he sowed the seed t ; All the heads died but one, and that grew finelyi ftnd Jhis spring when ;he went to sow the seed he . counted thm. This he7did by -filling ,U thimblel and counting the seed in it and then count ing the number-of thimblesful. And howmany.think you were in that cab bage? Forty-two thousand seed. r -Dr. Powell has f armedf ortwenty years and raises the finest cabbage and the most of them in the county '. ;He cultivates two acres. He has never, bought. any seed. Raises his own. Let otheri 'far--' mers make a note of this ". t . -To Dissolve Bonei Break the bones in small pieces , soak them in water.then. add 50 poands of Sulphuric acid to everyJIOO pounds : of bones, t "When i the. bones : are dis solved, they are liable to set solid. To prevent this, mix earth with the m ass : and the bone fertilizer is ready for use. ; Raleigh 5 Observer. :r Blackwell, of Durham, bought a package of "tobaccq sumps yesterday amounting to $9,909.99.1 That was all he needed or .,lbe pext:few; i days," and positively refused td buy a'nother cent's" worth,' because he believed, there was luek in odd numbers. -.: .;,. ;,&' - FOnmCN INTELLIGENCE. xne neniralliy or the " Dan abc-Tlt : luiuiarr SituaiUa 5 la r Aala- The u r Ulh Deb p I he x sla tie cam ; Patgn - Not Cowsldered " SoceeaafnL- "o t-oucy 01 tue uritlih Govern r m e u 1 wi 1 b xt efe reu ee to tlie P res a t 'Confliet-A pasafan Attack-Artllle- ; rjr Engasemeo' niwaTorb and1 uouauDitiii-i ' Tolegrram-irreaa .wiuu uub nicnoiaa. c. .. ' ; f ; Prime Minister Tiza stated in lheHun- Siriau , iiiet mai me: neutrality . of the anube had never been expressly declared. Therefore the interference of neutrals with the operations of belltoeren t9 to -fmnnooihlo while such operations are within the prin- vipioq ui lutciumiuuai mw1 ' ' "" 1 - -'"- I' t The limes Vienna correspoodent,'' in hfs dispatch discussing the military situation in Asia, after, speaking ot the possibility 0f Moukhtar Pasha's nosition henomino nn- tenable from the advance of the three Rus: eiau .. vuiumuB,: vuyuii -I'j? oriunateiy: : icir Moakhur Pasha, there is a strong position at Dye Burua,. to the.:edst pf Erzerouhi; so Jhat v.uolejsa he is forced . .lo acceptf battle previonsly the; Russians may" posaibly bp heard of in ithe neighborhood of Etzeronl before the Turks even make a serious ath tempt lat resistanccrr; The Turkish debut il the Asiatic campaign can hardly be consid ered successfuL, Their prominent idea seemk to have been to stoD all the pans ainnw ih frontier by which the,Rnssians mieht ented, uc cojtjf. . w repair inis scalier -ing of T forces and Mukhtar, Pasha j nms t have better fortune than he had in Herze govina if he tam get hack tn time a portioi 1 of the forces . wasted in Batnnm ni) Arx dafau,- while it must take 8craie time to obtain remi orcements from elsewhere.: ; The Zwn8, in a leading article, speaking of the remarks of Mr.?,Cross, Hotoe Secrfel tary. In the House; of Commons, "Monday night, on Mr. Gladstone's resolutions, says: "Mr. Cross emphatically condemned, the misrule im Turkey nd unequivocally fde-4 clared that the government; would dono4 thing to protect thcvPorte, Tho an end i4 put to the reports that the . government 14 inclined to let itself be made an instrument or clamors for war.' '.sMr, .OrossV of 'Course added that the government would ' defend the interests of .England. and; what is mora important, he denned those interests! ' Wei snouid protect the Suez canal, guard Egypt,' and not permit any power to interfere with the freedom of the Dardanelles and the uosphorus. Uelice We should protect Con stantinople from' becoming the prize bf con quest. ? This is the essential' part of oui policy, and is also .the policy of all Europe None of tbet powers could permit the frae! dom of the Mediterranean and the Black! oea 10 De namperea, but to suppose that nassia wouia aery tne united policy of, all wo ywwBm uy Btnziaz JETDt ana .uonsian- stinople is to suppose that her statesmei ore, m a medical sense, unfit to be at ISrgeJ Mr. Cross."at the conclusion of his sneechJ gave the following as a clean statement oc the Government's policy: Not to1 sanctio oppression or tyranny in pirt of the worm; 10 preserve treaty engagements,; and set an example which, followed . by other nations, would materially add to the happi-j war, to maintain the strictest neutrality be-! tween the contending nations, outside the necessities of this actual war, and to main- tain as they ' ought,' to maintain;; and a4 any British government wbuld maintain, inose interests 01 England which oueht tot be maintained. We have no thoueht of fear or eainJ: Before the face of the House! of Commons, he declared, of England,': of! Europe, or the world, that the government is conscious or the uqaesty , , of their own purpose. .They are conscious of their own! earnest' desire for peace. They - are con-? sckras if need be of their strength,: whtfn-j ever the opportunity may offer, to stop this! war, to heal these wretched' divisions, to improve thej condition of these Christian! populations in a way which will really im-i prove them, and that wav. - in Mr. Cross': opinion, is not by war." To localize, mini4 mize or wipe away the effects of the war! there, the government will give their- ser-i vices.:. 4 4,-: - ',h ; . 1 1 i J Pageant won the Chester Trade Cub. The betting was twenty-five to one against him. John Day was Becond and Snail third. - -i 1' Gllatz, May 9. Early this morning the Russian batteries recommenced cannonading Ghiacet. and at 9A.Ha brisk musketry, fire was audible: aiaupoinis. j" i . .n:v ' BxJcnABEST, May 9 EveniDg. 1 The artillery eneaeement was' renewed! with vigor, ! late yesterday.afternoon, be-; tween the Turkish batteries at Widden and! the Russian; batteries at Karafat,; whichj onlv ceased at nieht-falL The barracks and custom house at Kalafat were destroyed' and the ennren injared. j Widden was set on fire. The Turks again fired to-day but the Russian batteries were silent. ,,t t- ,. ' St. Pbtersbuko May 9.'" ' . The Grand Duke Nicholas telegraphs as follows: ' f ' " ' Kischeneif: Mail' 9.---AH is well. V'The movement of . the troops- proceeds undis-i turbed. f The Turks are ' entirely passive. Health of trooptf excellent.;; ' , t. -' ' A Berlin letter says the Austrian "Minis ter will inform the Porte of Austria's inten tion to occupy Bosnia and Servian " , j m m m ..! Clear thought "and vigorous action; de pend upon that perfect condition Of. system resulting from pure blood. '-'When: symp toms provocative of -dullness and inactivity present themselves,, then. ;use atqince Dr. Ball's Blood Mixture. 'iJ&X : :rl:- - m' - ''''f -x, " Help for the weak, nervous and debilitated. Clfro nicand palafol 'disease -cored without medicine. Electric Belt and other appliance all about them, and how to distinguish-4he emuine Itowl the rcm- Tious. - Book; with full pardcolaisi hulled fre Ad dress FULVSBKACHIB 6AI.VAHI0 CO Cincinnati. Ohio. r irsm ix'i 293 Viae St. WIVES KNOW- THAT THE BROW OF CABB is xften soothed bv a delicious supper, to which perfect bread, rolls, biscuit. Ac., are so important. To bare these delicate products of baking always '! reiiaDie, tae use or jjoolzt'b iiast rowsxa is ve ry important. This article is among the most valu able of the davia its bearinz on health: - It ia out aula canaalwavs full in weight.'. ... 3 No damokb need be apprehended from an attack of fneotnonla, : severe Coughs; ConBuraption, and various other Throat and Line diseases, or even CrcuD and WnooDin? CoUf h amonff Tour children "when BoBCHH's Qkbxah Stbttp can be obtained of any Drnggist in the vmtca -BtateB. r One lb cent bottle will care any case... It ia a creat blessing for our neoDie to know that they can bur this nreDara- itton W&raingtoiv Sample bottle 10 eta. t- i , PIVB ; TflO0SANO BOOKS , ttlVKN AWAY FOK THB ASKING. While Dr, H. James was at tached to the British Medical Staff in the East In dies, bis high position enabled him to call about him the bett chemists, pbysicjans and scientists of the day, and while experimenting: with and among the natives,1 he accidentally made the discovery that CONSUMPTION caa be posltiyely and permanent ly CURED. During the many years of his sojourn there be devoted his time to the treatment of Lung Diseases, and upon his retirement he left with us books and papers containing full particulars, show- public - price; only asaing tnai each remit a taree cent stamp lor return postage.-' aooreea vojluuxjva. b J032Race StreeWr'hiladelphia, Pa givia name of mW i ; '..The Qeat Roenperant t .4- - Of fafing energy, that to which the fagged out man of business j the brain fatigued author, the Sed ad vocate, or the wearied artisan can resort with the greaUisteertahitthaVit wiU revive his orenrrought powers, la Hostetter'e Stomach. Bitters, a most ge nial stomacli cordial, as well as a benign remedy for disorders of the stomach, Jiver, .bowels and urinary organs, and a means of eradicating and preventing intermittent and remittent fevers, ;. It not only en riches the blood and. creates a new fond of energy n the syg temyb'gt t hs fhe efect 6 expelling im purities from the We enjreut which. beet aiseasa. The' luiJttriouitaflueneWjbf T abropt8 trandtlons of temperature, of an unwholesome climate and 'inju rious diet, are counteracted by it, and it promotes digestion, appetite and sound repose.. Give it a trial and.be convinced. :!:-, -;' -jr--y. w-a r COM1MERCIAL; WILMINGTON MARKET. ; ;v ;;ViTAn office;' iiay 3. ! ; SPIRITS TURPENTINE--The market was steady daring the 'day,, at 29 'cents per gallon ' for countrypackages,'l25 casks .changin? hands at that price. - ROSIN.-rThe market- was dull at tl 50 for Strained and fl 55 for-: Good Strained. ,yfe .hear ?of, sales pblstrained- at 1 50; and do. I M) Pale at $3, 50 per "v'TARMarke steady it" '$l'70 per bbU the receipts o( the day selling at that price. f CRUDE TURPENTINE Market steady and unchanged, ithe. receipts: of the day selling at $i 60 for Hard.a 25 for f Yellow Dip, and $3 50-for Virgin; v.- ;-! COTTON;i--There was a little better f eel-ing-ln the marketfor this article yesterday the quotations ' being, .about on. a basis o lOi-eents per lb for TmiddlingWe hear oi,isaies oi paies as loiiows: , 1 bale, at $i cents, 8 do at 9 cents, i' do at 9i cents; and T7do at 91 cents per lb. No official qaota)iS;S x; PEAN1JTMa)iet;q reported of 800 bushels at' from 70 to 85 85 cents per boshel, as in quality. cv TIMBER---:We hear; of sales , of only raft Fair MU1 at f7 per M. - -f .-. J .STAIlOFflCiMay.l' BPU0TS; TPBPENTI1TE-Steady;inari- ket;,throughout the day? at;29j cehta;1pe' gallon for country packages, and 22( cask! changed band4 at. that feure. a j .7-';!.' i tROSIN.Thearket was quiet; at $1 50 for Strained and fl 55 for Good Strained' with' buiittieihqrury'and and fatei 877;3bb1s chknged bahdafat $1:45, for Strained and $t 50 for Good Strained,' closing quiet and steady at that price. f 'ifjtW"!! vJV 4 V l per 001 u with sales of the day's receipts at that price.' CRUDE TURPENTINE Market Btea4 dy, with sales at fl 60 j for , Hard. $2 25 for Yellow Dip and $3 SO. for Virgin. 1 COTTON, The market for this article; opened ' dull and nominal, but closed a lit tie steadier , Wfe hear of sales to-day of about 90 bales at from 9 to 10 cents, the latter price, for Middling; No official quo- tations.- - ., - f t ,-.' . -a STAR OFFICE, May 5.'. j SPIRITS T13 RPENTINEThe markej! was firm during the day at 29 cents per; gallon for country packages, the sales at that price comprising about CO casks. ,-. f ROSIN Market 5 Ann at fl 45 for Strained and fl 50 for Good Strained.! Sales tb day . oL SOO bbls Strained, seller's option for the 1 month, at fi 45, and 57 do (N) Exva Pale at f3 25 per bbl. ; ; . ' j TAR. The market opened quiet at f 1 70,: but .later there rwasa decline of 10 cents,' the receipts bf the day selling at fl 60 per CRUDE TURPENTLNE Market steadyj and 'unchanged, ' the ' receipts ' of the' day: selling ; at f 1 60. -f 6r Hard,: and f3 25 for; Yellow Dip; Virgin quoted at f2 50 per, bbL I iL:a4:,:.x'-,v ''''-.:' V i C01T0N The market opened firmer but closed quiet. We hear of sales during the dayj of 3 bales 'at ' 8 I cents, 5 - do at 9 Cents, and 6 do at 19 cents per lb. The followine;. are the official quotations; ! y Ordinary: .r. ;J';7V7ir- :v---cents,- ---ft-. Good Ordinary. . . i 9i Strict Good Ordinary..' 9 Low Middling. . . . . ..10 Middling. ..104 - 41 " i CORHt-The market has been weak for the-past two . or three days, but closes, with a better feeling, owing to strengthen-; log advices from Baltimore. The sales for! the week comprise about 14,500 bushels, at prlcesfranginl 'froarC o 79 cents perj bushel in bulk,' and '80 to 85 cents per' bushel in bags.-; - V , - v; - 'y': --V; :i,M iVSTAROFFICE, May 7; 1 " SPIRITS TURPENTINE. The niar et opened firm, with s 29.. cents jbid for! .cottatry packages, the ; sales at5- that priced :dnring the day fooling up about 160 casks posing mttkwtotfMiiA'Z swji ROSIN. The market was firm at f 1 45 for Strained,a nd strong at fr 50 for Good Strained1. We heard," however, bf no trans-' Mtionsduilug theday -- TAR-The ' inarifet for this article was; steady at' flj 60 per bbl,"the receipts of the' day seiling atihatprioeil! ineiijui ; CiISTUlPlOTNE was qiliet tV6P bFJa5Xel' low Dip and f8 50 for Virgin, the receipts of , the day selling ai that priciSl?; j -4 CS(yQhelmit Was idulirand I nominal,--: with-- no transactions td -' report, j The fast official quotations were as followT: ; Ordinary i':' ? ; centa lb uooa urainary... m . , Strict Good Ordinary 94 ; sfcow Middling. X . loli; Mifllirnr 1 AI ' . '' '. 4 ft f m.mnmSTAjf) OFFICE, May & t J P 250 casks : changed .hands at 29T cents per flbrtjfor cbn'jpMka-beUi an ad jraBceMeptnvywterda ROSiNenarket was 'firm at fit '45 fotBpae'itX for .Gfbpd Strained j rvUhales 'teportedof only: 60 -bbls Good Strained at f 160 per bbl ' j!',. J x : TAR. Market steady at yesterday's de cline, 116. ' receiplsf of, the' day 'selling; at fl 60 per bbl. i CRTIPH TURPENTINE. Market slea.. dy at f 1 qTof jjar, f 25 for Vellow Dip and 2 5Q' for yirgin, the 1 receipts of the day being 'Wiled at those fighresr,, ,:a t qOTTpN,HThe : tusrketor this article continues dull apd nomina,',wiih nq indi- catiQn8of t,dispoaUkn to operate. The last ofllciaruotationfifw'ere ft? follows jsT UOQa Ordinary 4..TvUi .."-' Strict Good Ordinary.. '9$ ' k 10 lK)w ' -Middlings . , ; . , . 1 0 " Middling. ; t . ,n .t;r 10 '-". 4t erxiuiis 1 uitrjiiiN riiNJii. ine maraet i peicrj flrBVatl29:c4ats bid aWlllte about 'CORN.r-Sales ' of 3,500 . busnelsVprime Yellow Corn al 78 cents per bushel; in bulk' and 83$ cents j per bushel in bags. The cargoes of the . 'schoonerV J?j and Bruno i&orifl bushels la all) have been takeq'lo store, ijp;. , 'l PEAlpjT. Market uiet land nothing doing id this article. w O iL v, , .i t' ':. STAR OFFICE, M,ay 9... ' SPmr TURPENTINE. The marVet opened firm at' 30 cents ? per gallon bid, for - a v. 1. -- it- y., " 1 : -r. country packages, , being an advance of cent on yesterday's quotations. : The sales of the dayxomprise about 120 casks, clos ing strongs ; ; , ) , -r ; - I f : ROSIN.-T-The market continues firm at f 1 45 for Strained and f 1 50 - for' Good Strained, but with very little doing. We hear of Sales of 175 bbls (A) Black at f 1 30 (delivered), and 60 do Strained'at f I 45 per bbl. ' 's' ;'".', .""'-! -f- y r TAR-Market -steady ' at f 1 60Ter bbl, me receipts 01 the day selling at that figure. ; CRUDE TURPENTINE-jMarket steady auu uuviiuageu, me .receipts 01 me aayue ing sold at f 1 eO.for'Hard, $3 25 for Yel low Dip and $ 3 50 for Virgin.! V 'f , . j ,t COTTON; The inarket fbVthis artlcje was dull arid, nominally unchanged1, there being no Inquiry or pressure to sell. ) nThe following are the last official quotations: -7 Ordinary. . , ; , . . cents W lb t Good Ordinary....,,. ..9:, .' Strict Good Ordi0ary;. 9i s'Vl If IiowMiddlirig.;; .;l0: ;sl' Tf Middling. i W.10f 1 P.; .ORNarkettl rJencytolowCT 7 cents per bushel in bulk and 83i35 eta. per bushel in bags. Z 5 "': "v.:. ;; y : ;,;;';;( 'j TIMBER. Sales of 1 raft Common Mill at f 7 and 2 do fine railroad timber at fl3 " The foUowiriis thestockbfvnava and cotton in yard " and a afloat at this port Cotton In yard:: ;i;3,089. talesi Sp&its Turperitine, in yard; 1,842 caskft 923 Total Rosin, In yard. ;' ...... t vu . 25,475 bbU . , -'anoav.'.Uii 't Total,.. .-....-...i, , 34,704,", Tar, inyard,.,.rM. -2,059 bbl4 afloat, v.,ti. j,,.. 4 Total.;:....:.'....;.... Crude Turpentine: in yard,. . .. 1,800 ' . 3,859 . 726bbH 1 " 'j,4t . ' ;" afloat,,.. . . . 000 " 1 ToUU. r726 j COMPARATIVE STATEMENT. 4 STOCKS "Aaion and Ajtoat 2dv8. 1876.' if f -A 1 'jCottori: Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude! ' 1,507 ' 1884 28,134 3,969 , 2,872 , KECKIPTS. ".'. : ' ' (' i : r the first week in May t 1876. ; f ' ! I f Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude! w 682 1,591 8,390 1,889 790 h r u EIP0KTS " , yt - I : For the first week in'Mayl 1876" f I Cotton. SDbits. Rosin. Tar. Crudel Doraes'c, P 520 , 1,933 3,076 , 1,071 IH Foreign, i . .12,110 2,881 -j Total.. 520 -1,933 15,186 8,952 'TlJ ' ' ' ' " QUOTATIONS. '7'" X "' I ' Cotton. Spirits. Rosin". Tar. Crude May 2.D. & N. 29 fl 55 f 1 85 f2 10 May 8., . N.. ' '; ,-29 .7:1 60 ,145 : 2 10 . -;;.;;5 j '."'':: - - itECETPTS '; : ' Cotton. ... i ....... ..: , . . .'.V. 9 f 11 16Q Spirits. -. .';.. ... ;it 'm V.'. . .'. . ...,- !" 1,551 Rosin i'i ..'..v.' 5,955 Tar. .-. . m .i .2,044 Crude ,,....,,f.....,. . . ....-, ;.Yi:955 KXPOKTS. For the teeek mdiny May 777. .-. Cotton. Spirits. Rosin. Tar. Crude Domestic.,-, 229 836 . 1,602 3,101 v 10Q Foreign ' , 700;, 8,282 . ; ; j ToUL. J 229 1536 9,884 3,101-IlOO -'SJ'EXrOBTS BOB THB -WBBK, i- ;- DOMESTid. - ' f Per O C Railway-5 casks spirits turperi-l tine, 151 bags peas. ; ; - ..j v.i- .r.-. j i Per W & W Railroad 103 i bbls egeta- hies, 84 car wheels, 1 bale, canvass, 6 bales! rags, 1 do paper, 1 do rope, 1 do bagging, 5 bbls liquor, 31 pkgs mdse, 3 . bbls and 20! hhds molassses, 876 bsgs guano,' 16 boxes' fish, 25 bbls rosiUj 7,809 lbS eld Iron 3; boxes tobacco, 89 emyty kegs, 5 do bbls, l! sack flour, 2 hhds- hominy, 3 bags corn, 2! do meal, 2 do Coffee. ?wJ;!.a5j.-;. if Per W, C & A R.R-430 sacks guano,! 356 pkgs mdse, 61 sacks peanuts, 3 hhds and 27 bbls molasses, 1,233 sacks corn, 191 boxes bacons 17 sacks 1 salt, ,6 bbls sugar, i 129 sacks :meaVl! bbls hontiny, 2, ihalesj hoop iron, 48, -bbls. floury 160r casks spirits turpentine,: 1 bags coffee, 7 bbls;.iimei 2; bales cloth, 8 bbls; rice, -101 bags peas, 3 bblsipirks .'5 do-pitch, 5 do tar. 598 baes rough rice, 60 tons coal,! bbl potatoes, 11 balerope. Iit "v's ' . COASTWISEV . , s New Youi-i-Steamship Regulator 365' DDisrosrn, ia Uo oil, 16B do tar, 653 empty carboys, -167 bales coti6n, 15 boxes ; scales, .21 pkgs furnilure, 290 casks spirits turpen tine, 5 rolls leather, 6" bdls hides, ' 20 bales sheeting, 86 pkgs mdse.' ' ' r Nkw'Bkbford,' Mass Schr Eatie'M itch-ell-250 bbls rositf, 900 do tar." 1 ; - RicoMe-Schr SalKerMaJr-2l9, 610 feet lumber.- ; - t 1 v . . 1 . . - .ft BiirkMORKSteamship b J Foley 283 bbls rosin; 458 cask spirits turoentine. 61 bales cottdn 45 bbla crude turpentine, 10 Mtfwi Mr, o uo, pmeou.fOoaQ piicn, auo do tar, 714 do 1 empty carboys, 1 bag wool; 141 bags peanuts, 45 bales sheeting, 12 do domestics,' 15 rolls leather, 64kgs mdse: 4 bales; paper stock, 77;879 feet lumber. - " Boston Schr R C ThOmag-il,875 bbls tar; 580 do rdsin, 100 do 'crude turpentine. 165 do pitcb.,4i J i, d..ji r BucKsiPORT, Me. Scfcr.Maltie HoltaeW 145,86$ feel PP4urAbc.rU& bbls pitch, 15 d.o. tjr..i, w ,t f j 1 i Waxtjoboro, Ms:. -Schr J R Bodwell 126,739 feet lumber, ,1 ' r SchrJas'0'Donah,ue 129,900 feet lm.4 GiUseowBr brig sj Baltic 300 " bbfc rosin, 500 do spirits. " ! ' - - " PorOTBi-A'PETBE Schr Wyoming 100.5 603r feef lumber; 71,335 cypress shiagleay iya nogsneaosj containing . narrela, staves and headings,. 30 bdla hoop iron, & bdls hhd hoops. 3 pkgs iron rivets. v Liverpool Ger barque Hermann Helm;! reicb 4,100 bbls rosin, t ' ; , - Jackmei.; Haytl, ora market 43,566 ft P P lumber, 50,000 shingles,- -ii "i: '. Gi.ASOow--Nor barque r La-Bella 420 casks spirits turpentine, 1,873 bbla tarl ij ; .0 - , i . St. LoTjnp,Way 9. ir '. Plour medium to high grades, which are chiefly waned,are held very firm, generally Shove buyers' views,' and business- small', oubto extra fall f 7 507 80; treble extra do f8 509 23; family nd.fancr f9 50 10 50;., Wheat dull .and lower No 3 red faU fL19l 17; No. .3 do fl 07: offered later at fl 05. Corn hieherNa 8 mixed fl5 . Bulk clear sides 8p Bacon dull and unchanged. ' Whiskey steady at 1 n v7 NcWvYertt M aval store . riarite-t, ;. : ' k 'l .Malr Tr I8TT.-V A Receipu to-day 650 barrels rosin,; 93 dV spirits turpentine. 70 do Ditch.- Rnsi generally, sor far as reported, was'dull, but uciu ntrptareu w uea pretty steaay tinaer tone and no ereat desire to hasten hnslnesa For spirits turpentine the outlet opened was lights and we learned of no sales worthy bf tcuuru, uui biocks sparingly onerea and held firmly at 84c. Rosin was also held at full former rates; and while we could hear of no direct demand,- holders, 'appeared ( feel confident that their; stocks wouldi he safe to carry. : , Tar nd -pitch are steady,' with fair jobbing' sales. " - v . ' The telegraphic aa vices were as f ollowp ; Liverpool Spirits turpentine, 28s Cd rosin common. 5s 9dt fine. 10a. London main 6s for common : pale, 12ai5s; SDirils turoen tine, 28s 6d. - - 1 s - ' '. i Cbarleaton Naval store. 5 -iriarkef,' ; -i The receipts were 320 casks : spirits tu pentine, 1 and' - 369 barrels rosin.. . ,Thee were saiea or aoouv iou barrels rosin St fi 00 iorvj 10 &j eirainea Jo. Z; f i 65 for- (F) extra No. 2; ft 75 for (G) low Now- 1 ; fl : 80 for (H) No.. 1, and f 1 90 fr (I) extra ;Na -1 High grade, rosins - ate held at f3 50 foifK) low pale;,f3 75; fdr (M) pale; f3 50 for (N) extra pale, and f 4 50 for window glass. The last sales of Spirits turpentine were at 28c for whiskies apd oils, and 29c for regular packages.?. Crude, tnrp pentine is valued at $3 JO per "bbl for vJrr gin; f 1 701 75 per bbl for yellow dip, and fl 25 i pebbfprscrap?; ,Si- Now CerK Dr 7 Goads Itlarkvt, May 7. ilTfae jobbing trade'has been generally in active, though a good manyprders were re ceived from retailers in, the interior, whicji footed up a respectable amount 'r Jobbing quotations for many leading1 makes of cot ton goods are exceedingly lo, and in many Cases broken lots ;of .brown -and .bleached Cottons, &c, can be bought at considerably NeW-XorfcfPeanBS -Market; V'ikmiimA -NEW.dRKi May 7. v. Peanuts are strbne at the advance. Tha following are .the quotations; Virgin ia-i- Good, 8590c ; prune, 95cf 1 ; f ancytf ft, 05 1 15; hand picked fancy, f 120; Wilming tuu, oi imgji oy; a-incan f i(gn 20, as 10 qutaiiy.roitrncuofvcmmercd.j -. ' , ; ? . . . , . COTTON MARKETS. - Afobile, nominal at JOi cents net re ceipts 186 bales;' Savannah,- dull at easy at 10 7-16 cents net receipts 118 balesf New Orleans, quiet and easy at 91 lOf.and 101 cenis-rnev receipts 7? bales; Charleston; dull and lower at lOf cents ne receipts 535 bales; Memphis, quiet at lOf cents' net r.& ceipts kju oaies; jJoston,vduii at llt'cepta --net receipts 433 bales; Baltimore.-dull at. lOj cents net receipts 208 bales; : i Att4 gnsia,i ; quiet at I0ii0f cents;,. JHerfolkj rillll ftt lfti.rpn(anpt rofAinla 9.R( ''.talooi Galveston, qaiet at 104 fcents net receibli 10 uaies; x-nimueipnia, quiec at ut eenta f net receipts ia bales. ' .- .it, .jr:-i;: : .,, ,-:t : . a, joawrioais,--jiiay Wheat quiet,' steady and unchanged. ' Son tm era corn fairly active iand; lowers western weak ana lower, closing quiet and stead v ah ucunuc; DWiuiemwaue ootoo cenist yellow 6769 cents, rQats steady; Southern a. Ji 1: O 1 n sn rr . . . 1 4952 cents. Rye, nominal. Provisions dull and Unchanged! Coffee strong and un changed-- . Whiskey held at fl 14. Saga arm ana nigner. Hitsrituti mmi '.rf mi v :-- 'JDtcanu.r& Aiav s.t Flour quiet and Unchaneed.- Wheat aufet ana sieaay. Ajorn quiet at se58 centai Pork quiet at f 15 50. . Lard dull and hdmi inal; steam f9 75;ikettleu10J10i cents Bulk meats dull and lower to sell at 5, 7J anq 9 cento : tor snoulders.-clear rib and clear sides. Bacon inactive at 61. 81 and 9 cents for shoulders, clear rib and clear sides! Whiskey active at fl 06.? ; :ftKf f 1 ' 4 MARINE; ARRIVED.' - Scfar Bidooy-O.'-lt;,, 003 t Philadelphia Harris fe Howell. " i : a' ; schr Agile, Koberts, ferquunans countyJ 1,900 bushels corn: 75a do peas, 14,000 lbs. bacon, to B. P. Mitchell & Son- j - Schr J. W; Hinton, Simmons; Elizabeth' City.- 3.500 bushels corn. 60 do ieas. to B.S jr. Mitcneit es .tsomMjjim: f TUTi.H5.-j?st. Schr Mystery, Jones Fairjaeld.S Hyde county, 1,700 bushels corn , toBinford,i Crow & Co.- ';f ;t.--- 'V-'J - Schr Geo W JeweiL 281. tons.; Blair. Rockport, Me, 9 ; days; E G Barker & Co, with 358 tons ice to J ELiDDitL i , Schr W J Potter, BejUSloop Ppi.wW peanuts to a w eaer. - ,: , . .t , . i Brig Melrose. Greges. Salem." Mass"; Nor throp & Cumming; with ice to J E LippitL f.Nor barque Hakon Jart, 490 tons. Masf jeld, Liverpool .via Bermuda,. R.'E; . Heide, with 300 tons salL , - - ' - . v ..f.JfthF Hnttifl "iifrtur Inna HAn i xiocaport, me, i a, junaaoourn of 00, wuu ICO HI J A Jjippllt.. j -ii'J. -i J J" ' IVW f' SchrK Ellen ; Htuaate; 168 totft Blake.t rasquoianK. va, ? with a.wo bushe a corn to Williams &.MnrcEis6ri. " v ?' Schr Charlotte'Anri' PleoTt. Morse. Little' niver, 0 v, wiui uavai swres to i j. uore. ! ; Schr Snow Storrif' Beery,' EUgabelh City, wun , ousneis -corn to rreston-' cum ming &Ca !F .r: ;,' Bchr Missouri A.i Jjeether, Davis, Tyrrell s county. With - 900 ' bushels corn - to' J E Lin-: pltt, - 1 -ir-r f 'om.- So rs n'Ji rf Schr Carrie, 1 Roberts, t Tvi-rell county, with 1,600 bushels corn to J EiLippittfid : Steamship Raleigh,., Oliver. .Baltimore. Schr Five SistersA-140 iioW.iWiiflir.W ft -w.ii.. s -fi- r II jew. lors onaropS! 'cumimng With general .mercnanaise jt- v. iin Kj ns'r .&teamship.Benefactqr.Janejewj$lbrk; A'DCazaux. . ' .. , CLEARED, VVrv SteamshinRegulatorrDbanei Ne-w YVirK A'DCazaux. ? t.u io ir ,1 . ij Steamship D J Foley. Price. Baltimore. AID Cazaux. l,,.- v - -Nor barque Hennck.IbseB,,Ra3rftUssen, Hull; England, Williams Murchlsoo. Br Brig Baltic, Soiptan, Glasgow, Alex gpruni&Saa, . ir,K m 1 v m ta flchr; Wvomins.i Posa. Point-a-Pp.tnt Qaudeloupe, E Kidder, Son,. S. -. . ,r SC, JHNeff. " t Schr Mary Augustaf Holti Savin nab; E G Barker Co. 7A v ,i-ri;X Vi' t) Schr Sallie Malr.Poweil 'Richmond: Mb. Parsley A Wigging'. ' 'u7 ' Schr W J Potter,' Bell, Sloop1 Point, J Weller.'o ' 1 f - - 'i'u Schr Katie MitchelL Snow:Ne FJedfnrrl Maw, WiUiams & Murchisonr, ;Vj. ' Schr R 0- Thomas, .Thorndike, Boston; Bchr Mattie Holmes, RrcbardsoriBucksi port, Me,-J H Chadbourn & Co:-' -f Uiwl .- Schr Annie B Midyett.'LeWislWysbck ing,NC.,B-;F Mitchells Bon,! r Schr , Ada; Whitehurst, ;WysockiDgtf B F Mitchell & Bon. nn Ml- ' -i 1- - W1'U Schr Curran, Snel B F Mitchell &-8oo. Gutri! Nectf. K'C; Schr Etta, Sabislorv Jliddleton, NC, J ELippitt. r, , . H- T if w iWysocking, fN.,Ci P;Mitchell&Son; -r t;v1 "iGer barque Hermanj::Helmreich, Koch, Liverpool,-Williams & March . ocar,4 jr v ymanr raon g acnejay; Hi or a maVket. Jl GBarker & Co. carso bv, E Kidder & Sons Y - - ;f,3 7.t - f Til.ll' JHPrt9irquimaa county, B, F Mitchell & Son.t .:--!r-'i rJ w ClyVBrFmcbenSw 'ohistlv; 1 chr -Mystery,- oness Fairfield, .N,CP PresiOfvCwarwBB&Go. - - ,r:T vo-if lloiT ?e.arq. &LaBella;, Olsen; j GJbpw Ajex gprant fc Son. ( "v.-i nsjs , Schr Charlotte Ann PigoltjMorsei'LUtlai River, SC. W I Gore, . - J X r. iKew York; May 9 Evening. '"rI1-fsc '"' C Financial. ' ' '."I Money I. easy and offered at 2 per cent. Sterling exchange ' steady at 487J-, Gold aironger at iu(iU7i.uovernmenis active and strong new' fives 111J. 3. State bonds ' dull but steady:-, - '. ',.,., Commercial. Cotton Btc-ady but dull sales 136" bales ; at 101 cents for middling-uplands; andll : -cents for middling Orleans; consolidated net receipts 13,889 bales; exports to Great" Britain 25,174 bales; to France 3,616 bales; -,to the Continent .2,690 bales; to the chan nel 3,230. ' Flour v1015 cents lower, dull and unsettled, and closing dull super- -fine Western and State f7 707 90; South ern flour doll and declining, but unchanged. ' Wheat dull, strongly in buyers' favor, and nothing doing in -winter grades. Corn 110- settled opened about 1 cent lower, but closed -r firm with decline : recovered un- -graded Western mixed 68 cento ; - yellow : Southern on dock: 69 cents. Oats 12 cents y- -lower. Porfc heavy and lower new mess fl5 7516.x Lard dulljaod lower prime ' steam, f 9. 9510.Q0, ? Coffee Rio a firm. Sugar strong aud quiet refioed firm,- Mo- -Jasses. firm and ; in fair demand. : Rice quiet but firm.. Tallow -easier and onset- . Med At;8j8f cents.-: Rosin quiet and un changed.;, Turpentine firmer at 85 cento. : Whiskey dull, and held at f 1 12;?with e ? ..liO-bJ4?.aBlit!dulL-!'a&U, j fi Cotton-r-nei. receipta. none ; gross v re- ' ceipta ; l,645 .bales.t Futures dosed : ;flm, witbaalesof 89,000 bales, aa follows: May " ia9110.93 cents; - June 10.9810.99 cis, . July 11.08U09 cts, August. U.18ll.19 cts September 11,1611.17 cents,; October i 11.031105:a4s November J10.9310.94 " cents, December ao.9410. 96 cts, January -lLlSlkl4Tcenl8CFebruary 11 20ll 24 cents.;.; .it.)- ijL z. sj - f , -CHiirlo;tteK2 ItHwiil '0, ;be rememberea . this Stale hereafter who ha3 been convicted ' of felony br any other prime infamous by the laws of the State. fjach 'term: or the SuperrorrCottrt In every county reduces the number5, of Toterai cotfsfderablvvl PeoDle r ft who want to rote must not steal.4. : '- . , ' i tViti31 WaoiiESALE j?KicKs ;. r; Our ouoiRii6ns. 11 saoiud bannderatocxt: lrn resent the' wholesale1 prices gontralty. In ' maldng : af hbu oroers niner pneos. aave to he eharaeo: . raioM. BAJQINQ Gunny. . ,. 00 a . ' to a uonoie Ancnor i;iv.. BACONtortaCaroliw, -V-'Shoaldera; 9 rbY.:. .... - ; Sides. N. C choica.19 ft is 10 n li ft Wfsnam amoked .: r. ' n . . ! Oft a ; 14 - iqDni Saltedlx itB-'PAit n, -stf ?Wta rt '&U;iAn ! tin J :fj.e'-: 83s" 00 . o ' i ' a panrnii ir-opirB:a Turpentlz, Second Hand, esc!ii IfAi.i 10 00 180 A ;l 90 a.t on . t so ,5 -ia ; tl "' 'J New Cfty; eah, T..,Vf XTan. VTAn. . l nmnro rr..r , . " ' t - -r . W- r BUTTEK-Nortn Carolina. V i CANDLBS-Icnu 9 - - Adaraantiae. S ft.. . sa a as -- : 00 O fits CffBE31t-NortheinFftetorv fc! -; Dairy; breama.fe,.;:., -j; 18 -'. St .. ,A.if lis 34-. .! !- 85 yiiKif:' ) as ;" ;8lOv9 a.. i -ft I ova arn, p..v.:.tti- 00 U. is i - ' - oo f taitf BGK3S FISa-T-JiackfitcLNo. l,4W., ? " MackereCNo. i, 9 hal- -'f-wo. a,f bbu. .v iT ay f: Mackerel, No. a, hbU A.. rul Mnjegihlsl.u'i.. -- C. Herring, bW..; ID VW IS Wi D ABOv 9 00 WOO 18 CO t 60 - 00 11 00 .II SO - 3 50 ttsa 00J S69 w 0 00 8 00 i8urelfortheni: m.l.J 000 9 00 Vem1r - -- & Vul .0 00 10 00 ;'atyi5sn-snpf, bal.iM (bkihfm irKxtoavflbhM.; vm Family, bbl.v PBBTiiazxBs rir 11 00 ' 0 00 9 00 10 00 It 00 IS 00 QIDO 1000. 1100 ia oa FernrlanOaantt; ?J SCCUfts 67 60 6S-59 W 00 m an na .- ' VOmntirt Ann - - '- .' GroandBone. B0 00 - 40 00 00 00, 49 Off v . - STavassa Qnano, .'. ; ! M -'. J " f!omnlpt Viutnn, -! 00 09 67 0 66 00 Q 656Q 005 67 6ft u.WhanS Phosphate fit WandoPhosphate,; ;"fi ;.L ..Berger A Bote's Phosph. . Bxcellenaa Cotton Fejctihser uo w -ta to on op-oa -7oo o e teeo. GOAISf Corn.ln storftj in oaga, a f . 00 ,r TO .00 Peas. Cow: S bufihel.... ' .i rf5 ii ce. ;? oo t ia oo 4ik 'isW'faoo''" ooea 5oe M 00 18 00 , 18 00 86 00 S.'i is. 00 o 18 0t . .,00, .. ;4 EBPBS-reeB, ft,,,.J HAY EasWn, 100 ... , . North Elver, 100. ft 4 , LARD florttam. 9 nMXM U Lkl - LUMBER, Crsv bTBAitSAWiu . aiiMtttir, resawea, at ft.; - RonehKdePlnk- Mft-- ' tWetlndUrg,aocordina r nmannrt Vrw4vsv' " , ygcaatung andi.oaraa,ii MyLAgaKCnba,hhds, gal, a. Onbai,bbla Q '&.17L .i. :nWprQV hafla, gal. 00-!--' 8ft r i0 ' SO . 25 ; 00 KAimst, 4dto god, p keel; ' i ia 14& ' , SUAU.C Rosin, J 100 i da . t-rt - - j. - . :- r aa :J..,16.sa,i.80 7 oD 'S 100 i - Irian, JSorUeta, Wll.i.'.-.i -4 00 450 a i9-oo . ril Bf mil .2 4: . 00 00- A 00 Oft: n oo leoft ' 00 00 : IS 00 i.-Zi ' -t 8v Kumpfli o-..v.-.'.-.-'.vi-.'...i 60 75: fit Sysft;r-i-iS-j; 00 V. 76 , oo. cT; - 87; '.-S8:li,X'l' 8V' f' Si M -l ":ia Haoir ajnm; w ansae!.,..,..... - -UVerpopl, ajTsaoXjCti 1T.B V . i , Bi; o 2hS ;ft!KC"-i riT? ioc'ta -too - . 60 . 06 J ' 00': 18 Ct W 09 oo oo oo; 00 00 o oo -os It 00 13 00. HTAVEa r BbL, 9 M.;.: .. Oypressvj V 3i...-, -8 00 99 f 60 tOO o cT oo , tea ' "KM) viannuBw w eat..... its a s so V-18 a.isr1 Victor Cansr Mill pnfiYcvicniiTna ;. -Tha BB9T, ''aai oailx . t ; - standard Wnnlnrw . ?fikst TEEMimr ai vk Cranf Uettat at Cenr ten olal Cxhlbitioiw,- V yver 44, a wa; . vyrn,,, itiu, 9 uuoiiej.,... .... .'v: Corn, wholesale; ta, bags. .... jjaoats, bashel..Lv;;.. . -: . .' ..... - -j - : .4 . T. 'f . CineGjweM iarrt sfTord risk5 Crops -S,f '- .1- wtb urate, weu, aaaau&ea amis, tuaus to trtuc in tn . . - - ' , Sltdst of the ttuML. i Therauil aAnrd to wmH arona. V ?r; i 't. : i vvth miiU that do m'lvieu oat ail tha juioeorewpontoca. . ' ..: 'i-'- . t ufi for markat, tad to titu la TpTQPortioa. totMlaeof an4 vel tae; nvain. !- : blymyer Manufaeturlns Co Cincinnan. OL. . : 7 ll-Weow4w-.-f-' -?n .O. f -I . v -;,., I BILLIAltD TABLES I j We have oa hand ajfnnveoser stock of asut aadt Tables. and Kill dirooee C , second-band Bun; l them at prices- that have never been eqdaiejd. Per .J -esta Acnnbitanse-'.shMiM arrtta far oaB-aaarieata. Kgaw -wonaerrol Inducements for caen. v my 9 4wD&L 6 BKOABWAT.H. Tf - : ; :. 'r- ' '-"i- ' - -V; '-'. - , .-.'); I ; y ? 1: . ..- 'v - -. . - . . .- -.. t 1 r. i i til 5 ! ;-;-i'J.-- ;'-v ,. : ' ' ? ; . t 1
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1877, edition 1
3
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