Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / July 22, 1881, edition 1 / Page 3
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Wyf'l : v :y 3 whig Btar.; HY CLEMMEBAM KS. .OMIif A NKWIPAFBB. "Only -a jfewspaperP Qaick read, quick lost - , 4 Who Erma tbe treasure thai it carries nece? , r j Turn, tr-rnDled cinder feet, who counts thy Star-iyeU inlelligenct ! n' ; t And-jtle nameless! Best beloved html Myiieart recalls more, than tine vaniabed i face, -,: . . ; -. ' . -'. :Zyi:;'y: Struct from "the rauk ;f ... uxilt-ra -early. t08t . . '"-. - ,f; f-j: v -5 ;. And leaYing not a traced - rrft; r Ihrtyrs of newt! Young martj ra r; oif "the press! : ''- i "' - ---.: Princes of, giving from largess of 'brain: Oiie leaf of laurel steeped: ia tenderneap, : Take ye, oh, early alaio. Though In the authors' pantheon, no niche obscure : . : , . Your waning namea caa hold forever . fast,1 -:- ',;;v:. y-r p'- ' The seeds of trnth ye? blow afar are . cure To spring and live at last. ' '. ' Oa lonely wastes, rwithiol the swarming marl, -'?!" - '? ' ' In silent dreamt in - epeaKing deeds of men; Ki ' '; . V v: Quick with- motncnlum from your death less hearts, ' - ' '''. Yur thoughts will livejuiajp- ; - s" niouibern Wemiu It raneaii Htu, TinTc-liiig Correspondent R deign, N. O, , '.News. - : . Among the many striking, beauti ful, and impressive things to be seen around Boston and .Cambridge, 1 a Southerner's eye will soon be arrested ly tiio costly inonurnents erected to the soldiers of the Union. AH that an and wealth can do to perpetuate the gratitude of the people is done. Harvard lias built her Memorial Hall. Cambridge tlse Cambridge to has her. monument boys. Boston has a magnificent piliar on Boston Com mon to those of her eons "who died on land iiiid preserve the Union," aud even in Mount. Auburn Cemetery a superb monument is inscribed to tbe "heroes who. freed Africa and saved -' the Union." Those people ; were in ear nest. Their love of their native land as a whole was not mere senti ment. It was a living principle. Slavery was a second thought, and Maiachnselts came in last. Stand ing in Faneuil Hall next day, before the immense painting which; repre sents the old , Senate Chamber at Washington, the assembled Senate, and Webster delivering his immortal "reply to Hayne, one could estimate the profound and enduring influence thai speech had exerted on North ern minds. "Liberty and Union, now and forever, one and insepa rable." I took a chair and gazed round that old hall with very de f.i.ir.l emotion. Not the Old South Church, as full as it now is of Revo lutionary relics, not the historic Com mon, not Bunker Hill itself so moved me as the sight of those walls the very cradle of independence. There hang the portraits of Boston's old time worthies. Otis and Warren and W inthrop and Adams, and many more. "Tell us about them and about ihtivspeech of Webster's," said my young companions,! neither of them so well read as they might be iu natiou h! history. Then I made a speech to an; audit-iicu of two in num.-,! the hall as Fanueil Hall, and ours, these men as our countrymen, their history as a juri oi our innemance, ana w eo stei'rt noble peroration to be inscribed ii-ly iu our hearts. The end of all this eloquence was that one of my young ladies tookj my parasol, and with the point thereof wrote clear across the floor of Faneuil Hall, in the tine white sand thatcovered it,"Nortb Carolina forever." Then I thought it was about time to adjourn tbe meeting, and we came out and . left our flag flying. - ' (This is from the pen of the ablest woman of our State, Mrs. Cornelia P. Spencer, a true Democrat, and sis ter of Rev. Dr. Charles ' Phillips and ex Solicitor Gen. Samuel F. Phillips. Stab.) y- r :-:r v cotton. :: IN. Y. Financial 'Chronicle. " Friday, P. M., July, j 15, 1881. The movement of the crop, as indi cated by our telegrams from the South to-night, is given below. For the week ending this . evening,' (July 15), the total receipt have reached 18,199 bales, against 19, 163 bales last week, 20,6C2 "bales the previoaa week, and 23,476 bales three weeks since,1 making the total receipts since the 1st of September, 1880, 5,722,045 bales, against 4,866, 895 bales for tbe same period of isjo-'ao, nbowlap an - iucrease since September 1, 1880, of 855,150 bales. The 'exports for tbe week ending this evening reaob.a, total- of 25,303 hales, of which 21,024 were to 3reat Britain,1 - to ; IFrance, and 4, 279 to ; rest of the Continent, while the stoeks as made up this evening are now 310,55a bales. - i : We have bad' a buoyant and ex- cutaq speculation in cotton for future 'lelivery'dpring the i past x week. J The process irjay be best described as a "corner" n tbe deliveries of the cur rent crop, and based mainly on the comparatively small supplies and large needs of English spinners. . The advance was not very marked until yesterday, when, iu response to the Liverpool report, there was an ad vance, with considerable excitement. Yesterday the buoyancy extended in a large degree to the uext crop. To day the market Was exceedingly variable,, prices fluctuating 3040 points for the early! deliveries. There was a further advance at the opening, but under tbe report that a large por tion of the "short interest" had been settled, or otherwise disposed of, the decline was very rapid, and the olose wholly unsettled. ; j " ' v ; j Ooatl Inflamtaatory rheumatism, cared; oy 8t. Jacobs Oil. Ira Brown. Chicago j- lUv.cASirAiojp riews. i , .$t. Mr. Lewis Hanes protests against the action of the Republican State Committee. , v t - " . j - ri , N. Cooper, President of State Anti-prohibition committee,as report ed in Raleigh Netos-Observer. "The 'a$ti inovement meets wiihthe gen4 eral approbation of the Radical party, njd I at ' least r fifty per cent, of the Democrats fvor it, The active can vass of th Stale has now begun, and w bile, ami. .colored., speakers will . be actively "engaged. . There will be several preachers, among them Mr. Brown, who wilt deliver addresses in their sections in favor of Anti-prohibition. Other speakers will be Dr. ferment, O. Hi : Dockery, C. M. Price, J. K. Winston. Dr. York. W. RiTjull, J4 T. Respass, Judge Sam uel WyWttik f. K O'Hafa," James r til Harris. J fir. H. A. Gadger, President of th State Prohibition AssooiatiOH, is I reported as foHows ,'- in . he ,Xfoto8 Ohserver:' He' stated that the pro hibition movement was growing in strength every day. The State will be carried by front 30,000 to 40,000 majority. TJsre were fine speakers in the fiel&och as Geheral 'Vance, Judir'Merrimon. Judges Soheook, Avery, Albertson and Dick, Major J. C.' McRae, Rev. . J. C. Price, tsjsbop Hood and others. - . Mate Nornil sebooi ml Wllaon. ' s We have published from time to time 'extracts front -reports of the Normal School at WilsonJ This fact shows we have been interested in !the progress of. the.school under Princi pal Sylvester HasselL We have re ceived a long report of the proceed ings. As we have; not published other like proceedings, but only such facts as impressed us as specially im portant, we, can only copy a part of what has been sent. The school be gan! oii the 15 ih of June. j U The Bchool was opened on Wednes day, June 15, in the Wilson Collegiate Institute building, and closed Thurs day night, July 14th,, 1881. j ; The following were the Faculty and officers of the school: " Sylvester Hassel, A. M., Superin tendent,' Lecturer on Science and Teacher of Book-keeping. I W. B. McGilvray, A. M., of Rich mond,' Va., Lecturer on School Mann agement and Methods of Teaching, and Teacher of German and Read ing. - fttTi - -" M. M. Hargrove, A. M., of Cool Well, Va., Lecturer on History, and Teacher of Latin and French. i E. M. Nadel, of Wilson,1 Lecturer on Arithmetic and l Geography, and Teacher of Mathematics, Spelling,and Orthoepy. :; '-y. '- -; ; .- I Vailleut de La Croix' formerly of Paris, now of Goldsboib, Teacher of Vocal Music. ! . - - t James H. Raybill, formerly . of England, now of Illinois, Teacher of Elocution and Oratory.!- ; ' - 1 j J ames W. Hayes, of Toisnot,' dis tinguished student of tbe New York Academy of Design, Teaohcr of Drawing and Penmanship. Miss ilelen .".M. Loube, of Rich mond, Va., Teacher of Arithmetic, Analysis and Calisthenics, j " Mrs.) John A. McDonald and Miss Mary ,F. McDonald, .of j Raleigh, Teaohers of the Model Class. ? t r- ' i Mrs. John A. McDonald Teacher of Phonics, .j y l y,. 'y E. M. Nadel, Secretary. Prof. Hassel 1 delivered seven lec tures, si x of which were illustrated. Prof. McGilvray delivered a lec ture each day on School Management or the Methods of Teaching, and he taught classes in English oa alternate days, e, - rrs ty- Prof Hargrove delivered six lec tures 6a. History, and taught classes in .Latin and 1 rench each day. -1 Prof. Nadel delivered six lectures; on Geography, and a leotnre on Arithmetic each day, and taught each' day classes in Spelling and Orthoepy.! (The Stab has published notices of neatly all of the leotures already.) - J There were in attendance 154 pu pils; 73 males, ' 81 . females, and 30 members of the Model Class, r ? '- The school has been a success from the begiuning to the end. 1 The in structors did their work faithfully,! and those in attendance manifested an nncdmmon eagerness to learn. ' yi ."-1 T " r--!-";-' ' D. OJHeelley io Greenaboro Patriot. K i Was it not un wise to attempt to thrust Prohibition upon the people of nhe State? Great reforms are never aecomplisbed through sadden impulse. The minds of the people must undergo a gradual process of preparation. To prepare! the ! people of North Carolina for Prohibitory law especially sueh a law as is now offered j us would perhaps require the labor of. years. A heatedcaavass ofi a few weeks or months; charae terizd byj n unlimited amoant of bitter crimination, with or without an oocasiooil instance of - recrimina tion, is cot the canvass to be crowned with favorable results. ' It ; does not require "a prophet or the son of a prophet" to foretel that the very can vass now in progress ; will : result in such damage to the cause of temper anoe as cannot be repaired in a dozen years, and that in less than one-fourth of this time the very men (the - mod erate 'men,) -who are , now denounced as "apologists for drunkenness," will be universally regarded as the beBt temperance men intbe State; r 1 Is it not astonishing, lit. Editor, that in this enlightened and Chris tian, land this land, of - liberty and boasted equality rthere , are f- men, claiming to be our best men, who, in their mad zeal for a favorite ; enact ment have I sq f ar: f 6rg6ttea3i their duties to God and society as to man ifest a determination t tor tyrannize ovei the liberties and consciences of a portion of their fellow-men ? I charge' 1 this x as y literaUy- ! trae,-and,: without speoifyjngt lefer the, people for proof to the thotisancT-and-one" utterances in Prohibition- prints and elsewhere during the last few months. The Great oft"-Year Qneallon. ': - t That the intemperate use of intoxK eating drinks is -; a? prolific souroe of evil in all lands is an undeniable fact. That . it is responsible for a w vast amount of poverty, crime and various types of suffering, mental and physi cal cannot be questioned. So great is this evil that there is. n6 excuse for magnifying it, as many of its indis creet assailants are in the ' habit of doing. Ram has ; sin enough on its head, 'witboat ' being loaded down with crimes of which it is guiltless. i The statistics whicir are "cooked" to f condemn intempeice- a y roe which 'famishes its own condemna tionare generally a mass 61 absurdi ties.: They erf in attributing to ar- dent spirits all the crimes committed by men who use strong drinks, and they are not less illogical in holdin g intemperance responsible for poverty and pauperism in Ithoasands jof cases1 where it is but aai4ncident, nofc-tha oAaee of jnisf ortune. , h$ s a The; reformers who, get; tip these startling' arrays of figures ascertain, as ;nearly as they "can, how many' criminals oat of s given number have been accustomed to use ardent spirits.' If they find, for instance, that ninety, oat of a handred convicts have been used to strong .'beverages, they putt forth the statement that . ninety per cent, of the crimes which afflict socie ty ire caused by intemperance The same loose process of , ratioci nation if followed in regard to pau perism, and we are confidently assured that but I for dram-drinking nine tenths of the crime ' and pauperism which sooiety is called to provide for would not! exist: that, but for alco- nol, we would be close on to the mil- lenial period. yyl All good citizens of all parties agree on this: That intemperance is a gigan tic evil which should be ameliorated by all r proper means. But there is great disagreement among the friends of temperance as to what methods ougnt to be adopted to promote the desired reform. . ' , . ' As this is a sort of off-year in poli tics,' when great and exciting national que8tionsare not demanding public attention, the Prohibitionists are, as is usual on such occasions, coming to the front in States .where elections are pending. They are promulga ting platforms and patting tickets in the field. .. Among this school of radical re formers there are many honest and true men. I They believe in Prohihi tion, despite the fact that it has failed in every State ' that has given ' it a triaL They will not admit the re sults of experience, but insist on do ing over and over again that which has beun repeatedly proven to be utterly impracticable. -... j Thirty years ago'Neal Dow one of the most sincere reformers of any age, and a ! man of great natural en dowmentsled a crusade against rum in Maine. Hundreds of liquor sellers were sent to jail. Hundreds of bar rels of ram; were seized and destroyed. But a reaction soon followed, and liquor i has been v sold, 1 openly ' and freely, in Maine, daring almost all the years since the war began. .The same experiment was tried in many other States, and the same results followed.' !; -' r; ;. -.V.'v 'v- : -Prohibition does ;not ! prohibit. There is nothing that.men'so like to do as the ( thing they are told they shall not do. An attempt to prevent the use of liquor induces men to use it the more. This is human nature. All men resent interference; with their private matters. Every man believes himself capable of aoting as door keeper for his own mouth, and de ciding what shall go into that orifice. It is possible to regulate the liquor traffic, to surround it by wholesome restrictions, and, by snoh methods to strip it of much of its evil r infiaence.' Thishas been accomplished in numer ous 'communities, and is possible in any part of the United States. - It is possible, too, to educate the youth of the country so that they will fally -understand the temperance ques tion in all its aspects not by a false array of absurd deductions from as sumed premises, bat by an honest pre sentation of truths, showing the effects of alcohol, improperly used,1 on the physical, moral and social condition of its victims. - J 1 Although the Hebrews could not 'make bricks for the Egyptians without straw, yet ia this country we can put up a neat fire proof chimney without bricks in a few hours. You can examine the drawing in another column. , f COMMERCIALS i W ILMINGTON(MARKK3V :l ' .STAR OFFICE, July 14, 6 P. M. ' SPIRITS TURPENTINE The ikirket opened firm at S3 cents per gallon bid, 'but later in tbe day safes were effected of 500 casks at 8ty centa, eloainR firm. J. . X ROSIN Tbe market, wai xlull at $1 75 for Strained and firm at $1 80 for Good Strained. Sales reported pf 300 bbls Strained' at f 1 72 per bbl. Good Strained la wanted at quotations. " - - ; - . - TAR Sales of receipts reported at 42 00 'per bbl. of ; 280 lbs. Market firm. '- . CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quo ted steady at 2 65 for Yellow Dip and,Vir gin! 0- :;tJj v COTTON Market ?firm.; but ?no ?saW reported.) The following were the quota tions of tboj day;,' t ' , , Ordinary ; ... ; . . ... . - cents Ih Good Ordinary: . : ; 8i ; ; f" . . , 6trlct,Good Ordinary: . ..." . . . Low Middling : 8f - - ; Middling.............. 10i ; Good Middling. . . . U " ' V PEANUTS. Market firm, with sales on a basis of 3540 cents f or, shelling stock 55 tenta for.Ordinary765 cents forvPrim9i 75 tents lot Extra Prime, and 8590 cents 'for Pancy. f -'L,p - w?'1 K" utoo.ceBia, m oaga, na stoa cents ! . ' ..1 ! i STAR OFEICE July 30r 6 M. P, i ' i SPIRITSTUItPENTlNETbe vmarke j jopened doll at 4Ii cents,' and later ; in vibe 4lay 650 casks changed'hands at 40 cenW per gallon, closing quiet and steady : : -? ROSIN. Tbe marfietwas firm at $1 75 for Stained. and 80, for Good Strained, with sales as offered, . - TAR Sales of receipts reported a.1 $2 10 per bbl of 280 lbs; an advance of 10 . eta . on last reports.' ' Market firm. . ' CRUDE -TURPENTINE Mai ket firm at $3 80 for'YelloW Dip and 'Virgin; with sales kt quotations.' f' ' '.' L -" COTTON Market- Arm, ' with ' small sales reported on a basis of iOg cents per lb for Middling.'. Tbe following were the . . - . quotations or. ipeuay: , Ordinary..... irf...:.! 11 'Good Ordinary :C..:r'8f Btrict uood Ordinary ... . .. Low Middling c... 9 ..fi . ."Ij, Middling 10f ".. r"u Good Middling.. , PEANUTS We hear ofsales on a basis of ;3540 ,cts f pr shelling stock, 60 cents for Ordinary. 70 cents, for. Prime. .80 cents for Extra Primes 90&95 : els for. Fancy,: being an advance of 5 cents on fast reports for alt but shelling slock. ' 'Market firm. ' - : CORN. Market firm at 64 cents in bulk. 67(68 cents in bags," and 7275 cents per bushel from store. tt . 4t CI ,H Bakers ville Mountain ; Voice : A big squall on Roan t The first child ever born on Roan Mountain the highest child ever born east of the 'Rocky Mountains. Mine host. Major L. B. Searle, proprietor of the Cloudland Hotel, ib the happy father, and it is a fine, healthy, beautiful, bouncing boy - - ; iV", NEVER FAILS. No instance of a fail ure on record -when Simmons Liver Regu lator has been properly taken. -, It removes bilious secretions, cares dyspepsia, , consti pation and sick headache, strengthens the kidneys and gently assists Nature. ;., : . t ". . AGENTS AND CANVABSSBS make from $25 to $50 PKK WEKK Belling goods for K. G. EIDK OUT A CO., 10 rBarclay Street, New Yorfc Send for their Cataloeae and term., v.- M.3QVK17 "i "HONKSTT IS TOK BB8T JPOUCYV-Ia that tbe CoBiinonwealth Digtribntion Co. 'continues Ua popular drawings wttaout molestation : and witk increaaed patronage. -' -- - .'- -tv A HAPPT HTT. A fortunato yoang rett-nairoa farmer, named JOexsnder B. McCroaky, of 8omr- ew aaO,00D la U tate U)Uery. H 7 from 1C A. vilie, Tenn., :drew $50,000 la the done drawing of the Loalaiana Btate Utterr. He Immediately col OBI leant. La., and reaewed plowlns. lected hla.mi leant, next? .r9e Or- no wui do tne J "ST1LI. WATZSS KDJf DK2P--Pl 80th tatt the 84th drawing of the Commonwealth Diatribu" tlrain. tAkMi inTaiM.1 9ar fonr 'Veartf ' AaBthia reliable inaUtaUon quietly and regnlarly diatrlbnted ita prizes. It doee ot pabliah tbe name of every lucky ticket holder ta the world aa other lotteries do. If yoa want a chance In the 84th drawing send $S to R. M. BOAKDMAN, iLouisville, Ky and if yonSdrawa prize nobody will know it or bother per. bushel frbmstore!. fBpimTTta a .lerofrask ai440 cents p&;f&iot: ; RSINTbe market was ra:at$i;72 for trained and 1 8& or GpofStJfi with saleaapfleredy;7pT'r.r&? -.t .... TAR Sales of receipt repor ted at $2 00 per bbl of 280 lbs. Market firto. CRUDE; T URPENTINE Mai ket quo ted steady at - $3 65 for -Yellow Dip and jVirfiol V COTTON. Market firm.but too sales re ported. , The following were the quotations of tlie day:'-;f:5 ' it- v? t.'AtTsi s?? 'V.vbvti Ordinary... ........... 7f cents $ lb Good Ordinary. . . 8 V'v. Strict Good Ordinary.- Low Middling.. "i.;:..:? 91 Middling.). . .... ... . ; .'10ft Good JMiddling. t : - PEANUTS Market firm, with sales on a basis of 3540ct8 for shelling stock, 55 cts for Ordinary, 65 cents for Prime, 75 cents for Extra Prime, and 8590 els for Fancy CORN Market firm at 64 cts in bulk,67T SB cts is bags," and 72i&tti cla per bnahel from store. I I ." $ : - ; - !".. y . -v . . y y.- - STAR OFFICE?, July 16, 6 P. M. SPIRITS TUIU'ENTINE-We har of small salesof city distilled at. 40 cents per gallon.and 200 casks regular packages at 39 J cents per gallon. ' ! ' ROSIN The market was firm at f 1 72 for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. :,' y--y a t TAR. Sales of receipts reported at $2 00 per bbl. of 280 lbs. ';' Market firm. . CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quo ted steady at $2 65 for Yellow Dip and Yir- gin-i- :-fn:-ii':-r COTTON Market fiim, with Bmall sales reported oh abaaia of 10ft cents per lb for, Middling. I The following were the official quotations of the day: . . .. .. - Ordinary.! ........... 7ft cents f-!b. Good Ordinary....... 8ft , ;" Strict Good - Ordinary, u . u " I Low Middling :9 Middling4 . 10ft ; Good Middling.?; .v. . . ' PEANUTS Market fifm.with sales on a basis of 3540 cents for shelling' stock, 55 cts' for Ordinary, 65 cts for Prime, 75 cts for. Extra Prime, and 8590 cts for Fancy. !; CQRN Market firm at 4 cents ih bulk, 6763 cents ih bags, and 72J75 cents per bushel from store." j fflTAIl! OFFICE, July 18. 6 pi M i SPIRITS jTURPENTINE-Sales re ported of 50 casks at .39i and 00 do at '40 cents per gallon, closiog firm1 at the latter figure. . T 't"' :. y'yy VJV.?5i:. .' ROSIN The market was firm at $1 75 for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. - '((i) j lifyi TAR Sales of receipts reported at f 2 00 per bbW of 286 lbs. Market firm.l" y CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quo ted steady at 2 65 1 for Yellow pip and Virgin :.;i '".1 Vt ''s H m ;1', COTTON Market firm, with sales i re ported of SO bales on a basis of 10ft cents per lb for Middling. The following were the quotations of the day:" " ; "f J - Ordinary . ........ .. 7ft Good Ordinary M . . .. . 8ft' Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling. ...... 9f Middling, i. .; 10ft Good Middling..... PEANUTS Market firm, with sales on a basis of 3540 conts for shelling Btock,55 cents for Ordinary, 65 cents tot Prune, 75 cents for Extra Prime, 8590 cents for Fancy. y yf ; f '?. - " - " ' ;: ; CORN Market firm at 04 centa in bulk, 67i68 cts in bags,' and 72i75 cents per bushel from store. - ':Jii ; .. ; STAR OFFICE, July 19, 6 P. M. SPIRITS ! !TURPENTINESale9 re ported of 130 casks at 41 cents per gallon, closing quiet at that price. ROSIN The market was firm at $1 75 for Strained and $1 80 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. " TA.R Sales of receipts reported at $2 00 per bbl. of 1 280 lbs. Market firm. - CRUDE TURPENTINE Market quoted firm at $2 65 for Yellow Dip and Virgin ,! with rumored sales at better figures, ; COTTON The marketfirm, with small .isales reported on a basis of 10ft cents per lb for Middling. The Tollowing were the quotations of the dsy: v' K . 'yy Ordinary. 7ft ' cents lb'. Good Ordinary. oft Strict Good Ordinary. Low Middling. . i . . . . 9 Middling. . ........ ... 10ft GoodMiddUnK........ ..... it PEANUTS Market firm, with sales oa a basis of 8540 cents for shelling stock, 55 seats for Ordinary,' 65 fients for Prime, 75 cents for Extra Prime, 8590 cents for Taney, ,'-. , i ' CORN-Marketfirmat 64 cents in bulk, 6768 cents lnbags,and 7275 cents per bushel from store. cents $ lb M t ' it cents lb.' COTTOPi AND ; NAVAL MTORBS For Uie weti ending July 18A, 188I.r Cotton.- Spirits.; ' ' Rosin' Tar.' Crude. 144V 2.374 f 1 5.559 ; ;! 1,109 V. 2,065 1 , J JUbViAtXr XO .1 ttovijkly Ym, to 'j'uly' 19ft, 1880? :-n?' Cotton.' Spirits.? Rosin. : Tar. 1 Crude. 15: 3,006 - ; 7,965 " 197 2,260 '- ? . (- ",:'i: kxpokts - ": For ffie week ending July 18A,"1881.j V ' Cotton. Spirits. . Rosin. Tar. Crude. Domes'c. 149:.764 299 1.123 10 Foreign, 000 000 16,268 ; 000 i 00 ;;T6tal::149; 10 764 6,567 1,123 From July ZtktoJuly 18,1880. : Cotton. Spirits. Rosin; Tar. Crude. Domes'c,: 161. 265 65 936 . ; 28 foreign, i; 000 , . 00Q r 000 , 00 Total: 161 263 ! 65 STOCKS. '' ' 936 28 Ashore and Afloat July St 1881.. Ashore. Cotton....' , ,586; Spirits.... ' 4,684 Roain..J..n 33,866 . m ; ... tf a ar, . . . . , . i . a.uou , t Crude-.... , 1,468 4 0 stocks.. : . r,?;;fa' Ashore and Afloat. July 12, 1880. ,r Cotton. . ... Spirits.; Rosin. Tar. Crude Afloat. 1 46 38 8.407 ' I.-V-5 .Totals. '632 y- 5.322 37,273 : 1,061 1,468 914 587 552 6,165 87,270 :-., . ; QUOTA.TIOKS.,,. ,.. :,. July 12, 1880.. f i ill-.. July 19. 1880. - Cotton 11 , j , 11. . ; Spirits.... 24 r 26 Rosin..... $10211 07ft X 05in0 Tar $1 60 t $1 75 Crude.....S1702 50 SI 752 50 : y i ia EXPORTS FOB THE WEEK. I e - COASTWISE. New Yoke Steamship Benefactor 634 casks spirits turpentine, 269 bbls roein, 420 do tar, 25. do pitch, 110 do crude turpentine, 135 bales cotton, 54,000 shingles, 14 bales dogtongne, 25 hbds and 10 tcs molasses, 18 pkgs tndse, 150,632 feet lumber; SObales pinestraw. iM--;.r.4 -.in-.- -s i t Bath, BIb. Schr Carrie Belle 233,543 feet lumber. , . ff.., ? - a " Hertford Schr Rachel Jane 75,000 feet lumber. ' ' . ' " - : ; Nkw Yobk Scbr Henry-P Havens 269.000 fe6t lumber. - -4 - ' y - " , s -y t; Boston Schr Mary E , VanCleaf 168, 000 feet lumber. , -.' . . . t j PexLADKLPHiA Schr .Thomas ' Sinnick sen 161,429 feet lumber, 59,700 sbingKs: VST. lJlEKRE.MAKTIKIQtTK Scnr fOSliJOV 141,065 feet lumherjh i I?; ; SrjNDERLAMD, EHOi Nor barque Theo-dor-f-2 722 bbls rosin- . . r f Steamship Benef actor, .Tribeau,' New York, TE Bond. ; ' ' ' ; ' -y''r : Hamburo Ger barque Prospero 3,516 bbjs rosin. , ir- -i ;p -'. : . v-v.. j :&B. John's P. - R Brig j Chattanooga 128,541 feet P P lumber, 4.000 Cyprus shingles. ' '''' ' Mew Vora naval M stores S .market f" Spirits Turpentine There is an improved feel in a and a slichtly hirher ranee of prices. ;with; better foreign advices; merchantable. order quoted at 42i43c jxosms There is little doing; the lower grades have most demand and are relatively steady; the bet ter grades are freely offered at the reduced prices latterly. '.The quotations are: Rosins at $2 00 for commonstrained, and $2 05 for good strained r No. 2 E F $2 07ft2 15; No. 1 G H $2 202 80; good No. 1 1 $2 45 2 60; low pale K$2 ;752 87ft; pale M $3 00S 25; extra pale N 3 37ft3 50; window glass W, $3 754 00. c Tar $3 50 ,3 75.t;:;i- ic-ryvv t BALL SEWING THREAT): COLTJIIBUS, GEORGIA, ! 1 ' 1 - . ' PREPARED Br A PROCESS USED IN JfO OTHER MILL. 16 Balls ta Peuait, I IbJ Paekaest 'A- 20 Calls to Pound,2 lb; Paper Boxes. , ; . . i i i Packed la Cases of 23; 30, 50, 100 or 500 Pounds each. Uniform Price, invariable niscmmtJi. j i it i i' i ASK FOR 'fJSAGUS & PHENIX.", USE 1ST OOTHER New Tor at coatparattve cettoo waw -J f v r afiefct..-1! ,-r 'v ' y New YoBKj-July 15. The following is the, comparative cotton statement for the week ending this dale: ;. " . u:fe:-a,'f',4t"Lvi88i-.'i8sa Net receipts at all United.; fc,i,V5lkii - States ports during va -r ' - ' -7 week..-J, . . 183516 ,r 10,282 Total receipts to this : . date. . . . i. .v.-. kVi. 5,663,99 1 4,872,315 Exports for;week;;2!.fiV w31i736 28,184 Total exports to this ' ; v date. . .. ...... ...... 4,839,240 3,729,063 Stock in all JJ. 8. ports. ; i 815,062-, 231,452 Dtock at r all ; interior .towns....; Stock in Liverpool American 'afloat for 1 Great Britain. . ..!; . s, Selma not received. 30,825, 35,347 828,000 717,000 k 73.000 vl24,000 - " - . ti. W I' V, . t )O rrON fflAKKKTM. . t. . . i H ByTeleeraph toyke adnn 8lar.T r ?? - July 261 Galveston, quiet -at 11 cts net receipts 508. bales; ;Norfolk,f, Quiet at 11 cents net receipts 853. bales; Baltimore, steady at 11 f. cents net receipts oales; Boston, steady at 11 cents net ' receipts 404 1 bale&; .Philadelphia, steady at 11 1; cts net receipts' 127 bales; Savannah, quiet land firm at 10cts net receipts 400, bales; New Orleans firm at 111 cents het re ceipts 184 bales; Mobile, quiet at 10 cts net receipts 39 bales; Memphis steady at 104 cts net receipts 348 bales; Augusta," quiet at 10i cts--net receipts 85 bales; Charles ton,! quiet at 10 cents-r-net ireceipta 128 bales. ; , : -.;- - j' .... . 'A NO HOSPITAL NEEDED. No hospital n eeded j for llop Bitten patiests, nor large-salaried, talent ed pmffsra td tell what Hop. BiUera vUldoeraore,;-,il aa they tell their own etory by their certain and. absolute euros at home. New York Independent. i : . .: ' mm i -n. i" ii ' COMMONWEALTH DISTRIBUTION C?.-34tkf , Drawing; at LoaUrilld, Ky., July - SOthv - For three 1 and thirty, drawings baa this Company distributed i f prizes. It has given out thousands and thousands of dollars without i 'blowing! about 4u v'Bny; a 'Ti t h - WHO 13 MRS. WINSLOW.V-Aa this questldaV 3 " la frequently aekedi we will simply say that she la a! ,11 lady who for upwards of forty -years has untiringly . i and nurse, principally among children.! bhe has especially studied the constitution and wants of this ' . , numerous class, and, as a result of this effort, and l' i practical knowledge obtained in. a lifetime spent aa nurse ana pnysiciau, sne nas compounaea a oootn- ' ' ins; Syrup for, children: teething. ? It operates like. . . magic giving rest and health, and ia moreover eurb ; to regulate the bowels. . In consecfuenceof this ari- ;; tide Mrs. Winslow ia becoming world renowned aa , a benefactor of the race; children certainly do fcie, up and bless her; especially ia this thacaae la tnis.Jr: city: Vast quantities of the Soothing Syrup are. DA.1LT aold and used here. We think Mrs. winstow" -has immortalized her name by this invaluable arU cle, and we sincerely believe thousands of children , have been saved from an early grave by ita timely 1 use, and that millions yet anborn will share ita . : f , benefits, and unite in calling her blessed.. No mo ther has discharged her duty to her suffering little: , .,: one, in our opinion, until she has given it the bene- , ' fit of Ura. Winslow's Soothine Syrup. Try it, ma-' : -: there tbt it now; Ladies' Visitor, New ork ... -i City; Sold by all Druggists. 25 centa a bottle. w ANTED, TEK : THOUSAND -POUNDS .OF "D0Q TONQUK" or VANILLA." Muatbecorad and dried.1- Apply to a ; store. King's MoTintain High School ' - 1 Cleveland County, N- C. BOSINESaCOLLEQS, UNDER PEOF.K. L. COIXJNS, . thef. finest Penman' In the ' Soathern States, wilf bV opened in connection with this Echool fijtSWf wVWla'.cta; Diplomas glToDot Circular and Specimens of Penmanahip, Catalogue, eti. addraM'.; ; jy 19 DepdlwVrHtji'ta th' aa Principal. HORNER SCHOOlr, 'iUi-t;:,. OXFORD, N.C. ".4..' A CLASSICAL, MATHEMATICAL. BCIENTI FIO, AND ENGLISH SCHOOL, WITH MILI TARY ORGANIZATION AND DISCIPLINE. J. H. HORNER and J. C. HORNER, Principals, r TH. V. JA8MUND, Ph. Dm- German,. French. Geogra phy and History. ' J. I. SALE, Commander or Ca dets, Mathematics and Natural Sciences. The next session wltt begin the 1st Monday in August, Prices the same as heretofore. 1 The - buildings are new and commodious, and the best educational advan tages in all the appointments of the school are pro vided. Circulars containing testimonials and other particulars f urniahed on application, , - ., . Jy 30 D&Wlm . .f r - 'V"f MARINE; ARRIVED.-' I, .-V: Nor brig feB,ll95t6nSpen.,i;New Don. ueiae etMorM-u--t u rr. Steamship Regulator, uoane, JNew xorK, T E Bond.-'...;,:;:: v j,;.-; - ' V -. Schr Francis, Jones, New River, naval stores to Hall & Pearsall. i ? Schr Gold Leaf, Moore, New River, naval stores to Hall & Pearsall . x Vf r- . Schr Helen M. Rowley, 390 tons,!" Fries, Charleston, E Kidder & Sons. ; Schr William, Moore, Sballotte, naval stores to A Martin. j , Brig Grace Lothrop, 141 tons, Graham, Boston, E G Barker & Co. Hay tien brig Dauphin, 109 tons, Morton, New York, Northrop & Cumming. - Nor barque Lyn, 252 tons, . Bjeraldsen, Oporto, Heide & Co. k Schr Jos Souther, 380 tons. Watts, Bos ton, Jas H Chadbourn & Co. ! '?k i Ki CLEARED.' ' ' 1 . " Schr Carrie Belle, Seavey, Bath, Me, Jas H Chadbourn & Co. f I Schr Post Boy Swazey, St. Pierre, Mar tinique, E Kidder & Sons. ' v ! Nor barque Theodor, Danielsen, Sunder aod, Eng, Alex Sprnnt & Son. , .. - Schr Rachel Jane, Cheesman, Hertford N C, Colville & Co. f . Schr Henry P Havens, Pierce, New York, Colville & Co. i I , . Schr Mary E YanCIeaf, Thorndyke, Bos- Ion, Northrop os summing. . - Ger barque Prospero, . Krenzien, Ham burg, Patereon, Downing & Co. - - 'Schr 'Thomas Sinnickson. Dickerson. Philadelphia, Geo Harrisa & Co; cargo by A Y Wilson. 1 ' , ., j Brig Chattanooga, Hall, BL John's P R, Parsley & Wiffgins; by ueo liarrisa & (jo. Schr Katie Edwards, Ball, Swanaboro, HaU&PeBrsall. . ,1 ' Schr E Francis; Jones, New River, : Hall & Pearsall. - ; ' Schr Gold Leaf, Moore, New River, Hall & Pearsall. -L , . ., J Schr William. Moore. Sballotte. A Mar tin MM ' ASK the recovered Dyspeptics, Bilious Sufferers! Victims of Fever and Ague, tbe . Mercurial Diseased Pa tients, how they reco vered Health, Cheer- tite they will tell yoa UIiATOR. - ful8pirits and Good Ap: by taking 8rjoc okb Liykr For DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, Jaundice. Bilious attacks, SICK HEADACHE, Colic, Depres, aion of Spirits, SOUR STOMACH, Heart Burn, &c. . y IT HAS NO EQUAL. l . Thla unrivalled Southern Remedy is warranted hot to contain a single particle of MBBcuar, or any injurious mineral Bubitance, but is y I ; PURELY YEGETABLE. I ' -;' ;' If yoa feel drowsy debilitated, have frequent headache, month tastes badly,- poor appetite and tongue coated, yoa are. Buffering from torpid liver or "biliousness," and nothing will care yoa bo spee dily and permanently as to take -. SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.; v - It Is given with safety and the happiest results to the moat delicate infant. . It takes the place of qui nine aadnittars of every kind. -- It la the cheapest, purest and beat family medicine in th world, . Buy only the, Genuine in White Wrapper, with red Z, prepared only by J. H. Zeilin & Co. . j SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. jyODeodAWly ji Utathaa .,. nrai v This great specific carer that most loathsome dls- SYPHHiIS.2 Whether in! its Primary, Secondaror ! Tertiary Stage. Removes all traces of Mercury from the system. CHrea Scrofula, Old Sores, Rheumatism, Eczema, uatarrn, or any Biooa. xfisaase. .9 CURES WHEN HOT SPRINGS FAILl ' ' !. Malvern. Ark-Mav S. 1881. We have eases In oar town who lived at Hot Springs, and were finally cored with B, s. S ' i ; -j f V. V .. MoCaxkob & Muskt i ' ! MemDhis. Tonn.. May & 1881. We have aold 106 boUlea of 8. 8. . In a year. It has given universal satisfaction. Fair minded physicians now recommend tt aa a poaiova specific, . ' . : . JiANBFIUD VO. I I Louisville. Kv-.'Mav 13. 18S1. S. 8. 8. baa given better satisfaction than any medicine 1 nave ever boio. . . a., jtluhkb. Every purchaser epeaka in the highest terms of B. B. . j 1 . . . . . U. ' . Iu mVBBXTKH. ' ' Richmond. Va.. Mav 11. 1881. ' Von can refer uybady to us ih regard to the merits or a. a. . . roxx, anxnavo. Have never known S. 8.1 8. to fall to core a case of Syphilis, when properly taken .-'s-t ? The above tlgnera are gentlemen of hu?htaading. . A. H. Colquitt, Gov. of Georgia. If you wish, we wVX take your taae, TO SB PAID FOB WHEN CUBED. Jy 8 Dedexsatwiy Write for particular. - WHOI.ES A MaK 1 PRICES. aar-our quotauona, it saouid be understood, rep sent the .'wholesale prices generally. In maklni; op small orders higher prices have to be charged. " : J a AB.TIOL3S. BAGH3INQ Gunny 1 Standard... .... .... BACON North Carolina, ; v , . i .. uams.y s(new; Shoulders, t.. ...... ...... Sidea.N. a choice, V & Western Smoked Hams. ... Sides, JB Shouldere,..,. . Dry Salted- , ; , aides v Shoulders . ...I BARKEl BpiriUTurpentiao, FBiexa. Second Hand. each. New New York, each . 1 New City, each . BEESWAX -p... .,. . . . BRICKS Wiimingtoa. 9 M...... Northern BUTTBR North Carolina, V a. Northern E CANDLES tiperm 9 & xauow, B. ...... Adamantine. H .. CHEESE Northern Factory V & - Dairy, cream 11 State. fi..... COFFEE Java. 9 ttio, v - 'Lasruayra. ft.:'. . . . CORN MEAL V.baaheUin sacks COTTON TIES bale DOMRSTIC8-8heeting,4-4, 9 yd tarn, Duncn , KGGS..7.j..... FISH Mackerel, No. 1, bbl. ho. 1, x hbi . ....... Mackerel. No. S, v bbl.. .. No.S, Mhbl Mackerel, No. S, bbl.. .. . Mallets, bbl do . Pork bbls.. ...... N.C.Hor.';eg,Hoe, kc; ; Dry Cod. K 2 .....- FEKTHilEEKtv Pcruv'n (iaano.No. 1 , 3000 fc s. .t- uo. - no. 2, . - - U Do. : Lobosr Baugh'a.Phoeph&te, Carolina Fertiliser, , Ground Bone. . Bone Meal, ; ' Floor. NavaaaaGuanu, Complete Manuro - Whann's Phosphate Wando pnospnate, i Berger But' 6 Phoaph. ,; ' - Excellenta Cotton FertlUaei FLOUR Fine, W bW. .... Saner. Northern, 9 bbl .. .. " Extra da ; . .-. . bbl . . I FamUy :,. " bbl . aty MUla-Sxtra, bbl h . HI- If ,.!. Family i, bbl..! n I f 4 "Sx.'Famlly2 V bbl 8LCTS m & .... ............ ... GRAIN Corn, in stora. In oaes, s. Corn, cargo, V iMishel, in bulk V Corn, Cargo. buab. in bags r. Oorn.mixoCLW Doafiei.ni naga. t: Oat8,wfcu8hel... ........... ' RedRusa Proof ..- Peal, Cow, bashel HLU13 ureon, . v b . ioa 00 o - 00 ,11 lOJtQ 0 a 9a IK 6 00 , 00 a '- so o ' 7 60 to 11X' '! f i 14 . iOH. 8 i 9X 1M 1.70 1 oa 1(0 81 9 &0 oa a 1400 15 O 30 ' . 23 e S3 18 O 36 . 10 a iox 14 O ' U 00 CA. 10 O 14 : 3S O l 88 is ;n 77-' 80 1 65 a 2 UO , 7 a ix 1 00 o 110 00 116 16 00 a 20.0U . . s co .aio.ott ik 8 go a o 00 4 bo a 6 00 - 60- i 7 00 ' - .3 (1Q .a 3 Si i: co a 7 00 . ' 1 00 a 4 00 ' - - 6 a y 67 50' 'ft 660,,' 36 "CO ' a 37 00 , - 00 a 61 00 00 W 42 600a '1 45 00 a &0 00 65 00 a 4000 00 00 a 45 OU 00 00 -a 7 oe 40 00 a 45 OU 00 00 a 67 0J 00 do a to 00 00 00 o too so 00 a oau ', - 55 s a m o' y 0 00 a 4 25 " -6 00 a 6 25 .5 EO. a 1 00 1 R11 t Qai 6 00'-a6b! 1 e 35 a ato ,. C 50 a .'6 75 , " 11 A ivlS ,-.1 "t . f.'A '.; ,: i 720 75 Drv. 3.. HAY Eastern, V "100 fcs ........ tWastcrx, V 100 -Xka.l. 'v .- North River, B 100 t :. .. . HOOP IRON V ton.i-. ; LARD Northern, . North Carolina, ft ... LIMB bbl............ ..... LUMBER Citt StxakSawkd , S hip Stuff, resa wea, w m it ' Rdurh Bdze Plank. 9 M ft. , We8tIndlaCargooa,acwrding 1 to quality, Mft.. '.t.... ..I r Dieaaeajrioor!nsvBaeonoa.. . Beantllng and Boards, com nra. Aifc.... .......... 1 MOLASSES New cp Cuba,hhds L New crop Caba,bbls 9 gal.. fortoiuccsnnas.... .......... ! 1 ? " 1 bbls.. u... ! Sugar House, and s9 aL. . ByraP. ls, gal.,.. ...... . NAILS Cut, lOd basis, 9 eg.i . OLLS lioroeene, 9 gai ... ... tk Lard, aj gal ... ;J LinMed,V Bit-w-vi Rosin,V gal...M ; ' Tar, per gal...:....;...... - Deck and Spar, per gal POULTRY CalckauMlve,growE - I 1 Turkeys .., PEANUTS baahel.. .... POTATOES 8woet, fJ bashel... Irish, 9 bash.. ...... FORK Northern, City Mesa.... . Ramp, bbl......... ....... RICE Carolina, V Rough, V bosh. ............ . RAGS Country, V City, y ROPE , SALT Alum, B bushol .......... - Liverpool, fisacfc, Lisbon, 11 sack..... ........ . -1 American, 9 aack.. ......... SUGAR Cuba, 9 - Porto Rico, 9 y ' A Cofiee, 9 ft ! B " 1 ft O ' ; ft ..... Bx.C- i 9 ft....,....--- ' - Crashed. V ft...... MJAP Northern, ft ........ . SHINGLES Contract, M... .. .. .j Common, 9 M.... .......... CypressSapsaj M,. .......... Cypress Hearts V M. STAVES W. O. BbL, 9 M .. .. B. Ov Hhd., X....... . TALLOW to....::....?...;.. TIMBER Shipping, 9 M 4 ( Extra Shipping -....,.. 1 Mill Prime, 9 it... " . Mill Fair, 9.i......,, j j Common Mill ... H - Inferior to Ordinary, M....j WHISKEY Northern, w gal . -" North Carolina, 9 gal...!..,. WOOL Unwashed, 1 L Washed . 9 ft ; j Barry Wool..... 65 0 r 1 o . . 4ia iu a 1 25J ;i so 1 15 eooo . eo " 00 1 10 64 47 f- 65 i . 6( i ( 00 , 140 t'M 11 ' Hill a 143 a 149 1 a 1 25 a 65 OS1 H C - Kx a I 3a 1 18 00 'O M 15 08 tt KN' i 13 09 aisw 18 oo ;:a s?oo , , It 00 ; 15 0B . : , (0 a 39 ' 00 a ' 00 a' T4SMJ '00 a t6' i ' IK O i!ST'!l .,oo a , .39 f. " 40 a - 80 0 00 a S 35" 00 a 14 , 1 10 a 145 m . a 100 : 15 a ,18 00 a 1 20 u , 00 a t 84 23 a so l2a ( 5 :i '75 a 125: 40 a - 70 40 a .80 3.i 00 a -. 80 1 00 00 a 18 50' 0000 a 15 00s 0000 a h 00 6xa-'i gx ea a 40 1HC ia Mja-a . : 00 O 00 a 00 a . 00 a 0 a - 0 a 10 a 9 a 9 .' a ioia -6 a 5 00 a 3 00 a i4 60s, 00 1 "" 00 , 76 .. .10117 H 18 9 7 00. j. 6 00 ;i ' 7 60 , . H00 A16M' T"- ! 10 00 a 0000 , v...!,. 6 a s it 90 a tsoe v -..! 13 00 a 160 6 50 a 1766 6 50 O S5 , i " 4 60 a 6 00 , 0 00 a 400 1 00 O 6 00t 51 ' 1 00 a 60 , i- sora -153 i " ,.25 ftl. 83. r,,,ilU 3 10 a,; is T-,LH Crop Liens i FOR SALE ti tH 4 wit; l 5 At the STAB Office. I ".3 i t yon. . . j O
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 22, 1881, edition 1
3
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