Newspapers / The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, … / April 6, 1879, edition 1 / Page 1
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Ifilminfftgn jinn. ( $7.00 a Year. CONGRESS. closing ti! ix Tiafr: not si;. The Voting in the House .Siist its i S ! Karpecieil. IIOUSE. The Xlouse niet at 11 o'clock in contin uance of Tuesdays session, and immedi ately went into Committee of the' '"Whole on the Army Appropriation UilL Washington,. April 5. Sparks, o!" Illi nois, called attention to an article in tlio Chicago Infer Ocean containing' account of an interview with President Hayes by Davis, of Chicagin which the latter gave assurance that the! President would stand firmly by the Republicans, That lie had waited -upon the President as reques ted, and thattheie is no reas-on jo fielk-ve thai the President' will disappoint', loyal people of the country. For himself (Davis)"' he was ''enlisted h.r the war.";' Sparks went fit to say that it seemed that the President seemed to have some spinal dis ease, which rendered in necessary for stal wart members of his party to try to cure it. He asked fair minded men .to read the articles-published in the great Metro politan journal of the Northwest and say whether there was not an effort made to coerce the President into extreme measures of extreme members of the party. And yet in spite of all that city of Chica go has just given a Democratic majoritv of 48 to 23 to Carter Harrison "Ourj own Carter" he called him, and that wap characterized by the 3 Chicago Inter Ocean as "victory for Dem ocrats and howling rebels." Laughter. In place of putting II. Ii'si into the President's . backbone, all the marrow aud stiffness had been taken out of the Republicans. That Democratic victory in Chicago was the first popular response from the j Republican city, and it was startling in its character. Mr. Caswell, of Wisconsin, reminded Sparks that on the same day Wisconsin had given an increased Republican ma jority of 'Over G.OOO. To that Dragg. of Wisconsin, responded in' a manner that elicited loud applause from the Democratic side. Then Chittenden, of New York, rnide an impassioned speech, sneering at Crcen backers and telling the Democrats that their present policy was in favor desnera- does and bulldozers, and blacklegs at the polls. Amendment was offered yesterday by New, of Indiana, that the repeal shall not abridge or effect the right and duty of the. executive to respond to the call of a State Legislature or Governor, was agreed toby 85 to 4. The Republicans nrq re!Ya-i'ning' from voting on either side. ' Lowe, of Ala bama, moved to strike out section G from the bill, mid Conger, of. Michigan, sugges-: ted to the other side of the house, that if that were done, his side wanted toaid them in passing it immediately without debate,, a separate bill repealing entirely the so called objectionable sections of thestautes Mr. McMahon, j of Ohio, speaking for himself, repudiated : proposition. The House; Committee on rules, who have under consideration c-f; proposition to in crease the. membership of several of the most, important standing; committees of the House, met this morning and authorized Blackburn to report to the House in favor of increasing the Committee on Klections from 11 as at lasti Congress to 15; "Ways and Means from II to 13; Appropriations from 11 to 15; Commerce from 11 to. 15: Judiciary from H 1o 13; Agriculture from 11 to 15, and fixing the membership of the Committee on Enstalled Bills at 7 instead of 9 aifeat last session. Proposition tq increase the printing committee, considered, but found that the law fixed the membership of that commit tee at 3, in conformity with like committee of the Senate. Tim act jointly, when by so doing, measures referred to them can be better facilitated. The committee took no action on proprosed distribution of the sev eral annual appropriation bill among the committee of like; subjects in charge, but it is very probable that when the question of increasing the committee on 'appropria tion is laid before the House, soma con troversy will arise, and that those favoring division of work of appropria tions propose to 1 commit to the military committee on appropriation for army and all branches of military service, to naval committee on appropriations for naval ser vice, to commerce .appropriations rela ting to navigation &c. In the course of the debate Mr. Cox, of New York, stated that he had in the Democratic councils favored the repeal of obnoxious measures in the independent bill, but that he had been overruled, and that he had acquiesced in the superior wisdom, but not superior experience, of others. He expected that if the Presi dent vetoed the bill tho Senate would send to the House the repeal bills pure and simple, and then there would be a chance of testing the sincerity of the Re publican side. Mr. Aiken, of South Carolina, said that in the 45th Congress, the gentleman Ohio, (Garfied) had said that whoever attempted to raise a sectional issue as a platform for 1880 would find himself greatly mistaken, and when that gentleman rose in the 46 th Congress and denounced the majority com ing from the South as revolutionary, that he, Aiken conld see no no candor in the man or his possition. Following the lead ership of that gentleman from Kansas. (Haskell) had condemned the acts of the Southern, but he had forgotten to tell that after the Republican rule of 20 years with in the last 10 days, that the citizens of his own State had hanged the negro, burned , him at stake, "bac chanalian music around his pyre." The House had also had the '.'nigger catcher " from Connecticut, Haw ley, the gentleman; would exeuse the ex pression, who had.seid : "You gentlemen T the Qouth are relying upon treacherous friendsihrou must know that in the North ern States, aU patriotism,, all intelligence jwd all capital belonged to the Republican party." lt that gentleman was half as 'wase as bethought he was and knew any thing abput the Southern States, he must novyat all intelligence, all property tie l U WQh"tbere belonged 4o iny. (Applause on the of emin"" 0,uv; ie na neara lrom men but he hart i r . Kuonal arguments, ofthrll!0:1" from which side bets: . t ' - . i ;tino t r i- r n t i-. wv vurc vfiinA a i ipu mm 10 believe that thei i e was not so much constitutional construction required. about the matter. . The 'law which it was proposed to repeal had been a partisan measure passed by a partisan Congress for a purpose of uphold ing partisan. power. In 1863 he had been permitted for the first time after the war to vote, but on going ,to the polls found sentint-l guarding the approach to ;the bal lot box aud an officer secreted behind the box. lie thereupon refused to vote, say ing no! freeman would vote under duress. (Derisive laughter on the Republican side.) There had been no Democratic vote cast at that poll In 1872 had gone to another poll and found soldiers quartered within fifty yards of the ballot-box, and not a Republican vote was cast at that poll. V by ? because they had understood that the military were Democrats, and had taken the liberty of not voting under duress. Laughter. and applaupe on the Democratic side. Mr. Connor of South Carolina, arraigned. the Republican party ,!or its partisan legislation, and said., the renouned cham pion o.f the opposite (Garfield) charged the Democratic party with organizing the revolution, but it was a gentleman of our party that had dragged the nation to a very perilous edge of revolution, and from that gulf the Democratic party intended to rescue the fabric of American institu tions and American civilization. The "Border Ruffian" history of Kans.is was revived in the speeches by Mr. Aiken, of South Carolina, and Kaskili, of ansas. After several amendments had been offered and rejectod. the committee arose and reported the bill to the House. All the important amendments were agreed to without dission. .. . I Mr. Cameron, of Illinois, asked the Speaker to allow him the opportunity to have the yea and nay vole on the repeal ing section. Mr. McMahon objected. The bill then passed; yeas 148, nays 122. A strict party vote of the Green backers, voted as lollows : In the affirma tive. De La Matyr, Ford, Gillett, Jones, of Texas. Ladd, Lowe, of Alabama, March", Stevenson, AN'eaver and Yokum. In the negative, Barlow and Porsythe. The. result was received without applause oh the Democratic side. The House at 4:20 adjourned until Tuesday. E'ear ami Yadkin Railroad. Charlotte Olse,-ver: Valley This is" the name of the consolidated roads now. The stockholders of the West ern Railroad Company met in Fayette vill Thursday, and accepted the new name. Under the law the acceptance or rejection of amendments to the charter, is committed exclusively to the vote . of the private stockholders. The amendment inreasing the Directors from nine to twelve was re jected, and the old arrangement of five State and four private Directors stand. Julius A. Gray,. Esq.; of Greensboro, a man of excellent business attainments, posssessed of unbounded energy and good judgment, was elected President, and Col. L. C. Jones takes his old place as Chief Lngipeer and Superintendent. He gave great satisfaction in this office, made a good President, -and it was at his owu re quest that he resumes- his eld post. The extended line will give him an opportunity of increased usefulness. The private stock holders elected John I). Williams, Esq., A. A. McKethan, Esq., Capt. Hurt and E.J. Lilly, Esq., are Directors on their part; and Col. John A. Gilmer, the re presentative of the State, appointed W. A. Moore, Esq., of Mt. Airy, C. P. Mendenhall and D. W. C. Benbow of Greensboro, Dennis Curtis, of Frank, linsville, and Lawrence J. Haughton, of Pittsboro, directors on the part of the State. Favorable terms were agreed upon between the Company and the Mt. Airy Company, and measures were taken to immediately'prosecute and complete the consolidated ro;td. AVork is expected to begin both at Greensboro and. at Kerner ville, or at some point between there and Ml Airy. , Within view to receiving new s'ubscrip-- tions to the new consolidated compeny it was determined under the recent amend ment to scale the stock fifty per. cent. This will put the new subscribers on all fours with the old ones. A meeting of the Directors was then held, and the routine business was dis patched. All the old officers were retain ed, with the exception of one agent. The Board then adjourned. We' called upon Col. Gilmer, the State Representative, and President Gray, last night, upon their arrival at' the Yar- borough House,, and found them both cheerful over the 'work to be done. It is ! now confidently believed that the- work will be finished at an early date. A Colored Coirveution. Kv Orleans, April 5. A call has been issued signed by many prominent col ored clergyman, teachers and social direc tors of the colored people of this State for a convention to meet in New Orleans on April 17th, to consider the condition of their race in Louisiana.. They say : "We regard with grave apprehensious wrongs and outrages from which so many of our people suffer to-day. and the alarm which has caused them to make a general exo dus from north Louisiana and turbulent parishes in the State." Wm. AUridge, a colored deputy U. S. marshal, appointed a week ago to serve a court process in Tensas parish, telegraphs to Marshal W harton to-day that all the subpeenas, p. . dozen or more, have been served and the witnesses are on the steam boat en route to this cfty. These witnes ses are to appear in the Tensas cases which begin Monday next.. Ti3 i CP ' Wholesale Destruction. " Act; i' st a, Ga., April, 5. The extreme cold weather for the past forty-eight hours killed the fruit and early vegetables iu Georgia and South Carolina. Montgomery, Ala., April 5. Ice and frost here this a. m., and generally throughout the State damaged cotton that was up, and some replanting will be nec essary," Fruit and vegetables are injured. Still Oilier Pistol Work. New O rle AKSr April 5. A special- from Dallas, Texas, says, ma! difficulty yesterday at Kaufman, John Kell shot and killed Chas. Smith, nephew of ex-Congressman Brown, of Ky WILMINGTON, SUN TELEGRAMS. EARLY AND MIDNIGHT REPORTS. OVElt THE CARLE. Tlie Old World's eivs. Hamburg, April 5 The Boxsenhalle say3 Bismarck intends to impose extra duties upon ships carrying foreign flags. Vienna, April 5. The Neue-. Fr-zi Presse says: "Rinderpest ia becoming in creasingly formidable in Bohemia, several hundred places being now affected. Agri culture in many places is at a standstill, the draught cattle being locked up where ever the disease occurs, i : ; LoNndN,' April 5.- The Times1 financial article says tender for 1,500,000 in treasury bills was received yesterday at rates by which the government disposes ot hree month's bills at about 1. per cent.' discount, and six month's bills at about 2 per cent. Such rates cannot but fail to tempt the government to postpone funding its floating debt, but they are far from in dicating a healthy tone of the money market. The Inter-University boat race was won by the Cambridge by two lengths. A special dispatch to the Times from Alexandria says, on the day after the bat tle between the Egyptians and Arab3, under the lead of Suleiman, five thousand deserters came over to the Egyptian camp. The Egyptians followed the retiring ene my, killing 10 chiefs and 2,000 more men, and were still, in pursuit at last advices. The capture of all the slave depots is con sidered certain The notice to the Durham miners of the 15 per cent, reduction of their wages, ex pires to-day. The workmen at forty of the pitt have accepted it, and it is believed that all will accept. A dispatch from Rome to the Pall Mall Gazette says the Pope has sent an auto graph letter to Qteen Victoria welcoming her to Italy, and expressing his good wishes, for her welfare. The time of the race was 21 minutes and 18 seconds. The. Cambridge crew led from the start aud the result was never doubtful. Oxford won the choice of posi tion and took the survey side, at Hammer smith bridge, one mile and three quarters from the starting point.. Cambridge was 3 lengths ahead, going as they pleased at 3G strokes to the minute. The race was virtually over at the top of Cheswick Eyot, about. 6 furlongs further on where Cambridge was five lengths ahead. There was some surf in Corusy reach which slacked the pace of the boats, and the Ox ford steering the better of the two might hive come up but the ' cew appeared ex hausted. Cambridge rowing steadily, maintained advantage, and quickening the stroke to 38 in the last quarter, wou by 6 or 7 lengths. Versailles, April 5. The Senate has adjourned until the 8th of May aud the Chambers of Deputies until the 15th of May. Berlix, April" 5. Ilenrich Wilhelm Dove, the celebrated Metrologist and writer, is dead. Paris, Aprii 5. President Grery has signed further a numerous list of pardons of the Communists. Tirnova, April 5',- The Assembly at yesterdays sitting resolved that Sophia should be the capital of Principality, but .that Coranation of Prince shall be held at Tirnova. Constantinople, April 5. In the Coun cil of Ministers. Grand Vizier Kheredder Pacha protested against Sultons proposal to banish without trial, a number per sons suspected of plotting against Sulton. Grand Vizier has commenced negotia tion! for convesion of Ottoman debts con tracted with Ensriand and Fronce, basis of . sheme is assignment to each eountry, share in. customs revenue to be collected under the control of English and French dele gates. Tlie Fire at St. Louis. , Sf. Louis, April 5 Tjie fire which com menced in 2sorth Jr-itih street, last night, was under control at midnight, and had not extended beyond the block in which it started. Altheimer k White's store gutted, Myers Bros., adjoining, damaged a irood deal bv water. Fourth srreet stores were iniured more or lesa by water, par- I ticularly Miller, Grant & Co., lace -and fancy dry goods; a. X. rronosco, iancy candies. The Amencan Express Go's., office also received a thorough wetting. The aggregate losses cannot even be -ap proximated at present The .buildings occupied by Appleton, Noves & Maude, Malk & Co., and J. M Hamilton & Co., No. 500 to 506, North Fifth street, and the store of J. II. Meyers & Bro.. 420 Washington avenus, were burned last night. They cost two hun dred thousand dollars, a few years ago and were owned by the Merchantile Block and Real Estate Association. Appleton, Noves, & Maude's building was damaged for about 20.000. Malk k Co's.. build- ins- nearly a total loss, sav $50,000, and Mvers & Bro. is injured in the rear $5,000 On these buildines there was insurance to the amount ot $120,000. Dodd, Brown & Co.. rhiured oa goods on Fifth stieet, $7,000. Loss of Maude fc Co., on stock is estimated at $120,000, insured for $4,000 The stock of Appleton; Noyss fc Maude is valued at $55,000 loss and insurance not vet obtained Hamilton & Co., had about forty thous and dollars stock. Jacobs Bro.' fc Hoff man who occupied the Charlesstreet el of the Fifth street building had about $25,000 stock of jeans 'and clothing. Al theirman & White's loss not definitely known will probably increase total loss to between 400 and o00,000. The body of George Tarrant, business manager of the National Guard Associ ation, whose armory was in the upper story on the verandah row, was taken frorn the .ruins this morning with his arms and legs burned off and his face frightfully mashed. He waa ia the rear room of the armory looking after some cases of rifles, when it is supposed a part of the roof fell and buried him in the debris. His relatives live in Norfolk, Va. Reidsville Times hears a rumor that Montfoft McGehee would settle in Greens N. C, SUNDAY, Sotes 3 ortli Carolinian. Charlotte Mint assavs of gold in March, 5,552 21. ' The Petersburg Ind?x-Appeal praises the Grubers. Judge Kerr is much better and nearly himself again, says the Reidsville Times. Tuesday night a burglar was frightened off, in Tarboro, by Mr. McNamee's turn- ing in bed. - Though a fearful torna'do passed over Wilson Saturday before last no damage wa3 done. Mayor Dodson who wa3 taken suddenly sick Thursday was afterward better, says the Central Protestant. ! . The Henderson Review says a decayed imb knocked down and stunned Mr. W. L. Fox, of this vicinity. Hammond cfraws the legislative report on Retrenchment on fcrrissbm. Wait and see Grissom draw something on Ham mond. Tarboro Soutliejner : We have received rom a learned Jewish divine a short com mentary on the Talmud, which he promises to continue. - i Rocky Mount letter in the Southerner: j ishop Atkinson preached in our place on ast Tuesday to a large and appreciative congregation. Two confirmations. SontJierner Rocky Mount correspond- ence: Deputy feneritt Joe uarter, oi rsasn, attempted to arrest three white men on ast Friday for passing counterfeit money. They drew their pistols and dared him to touch one of them. He didn t. Kinston Journal : Bishop Lyman passed through town on Thursday morning, March 27th, on his route to Snow - Hill and ad ministered the rite of confirmation to C. B. Woodley, Charlie Crabtree and Miss Tem ple Herring. Wilson Advance : Mrs. M. C. Daniels, our clever and accommodating post-mis tress, has-contributed greatly to the con venience of the public in the improvements which she has recently added to the post- office building, out of her own means. Winston pastor's letter to Central Protestant, M. P. organ: We have been somewhat encouraged by an increase in our congregations for several weeks. Two accessions' during the last quarter. Some steps are being taken to raise money for the church. The Charlotte Democrat says in differ ent words it after the law against carrying concealed weapons goes into effect July 1, prox, any body wants to arm himself at night or in the day time, let him show his litt'e pistol handle. Buckle "the per suader" on outside. Enfield items in Southerner : The new Baptist church was dedicated Sunday.' I he sermon was preached by Kev. D. l . Bailey, editor of the Biblical Recorder. Large congregation. Bishop Atkinson preached an able and interesting sermon here last. Wednesday and confirmed three persons, Tom Evans quotes the Bible on Gov. Hubbard, and quotes it oppositely. "He that bringeth up his servant delicately shall have him become his child at length." Reversing and applying his words about the Bible, every event of life hath a line in it for the Reidsville Times. !. . Wilson Advance Saratoga letter: The union meeting ot the Jrrimitive uaptisi church was held on last Saturday and Sun day at u hue Oak church, near this place. There was a large crowd in attendance. The next union will be held in Wilson on the fifth Sunday in June. Asheville Journal : Last Thursday as Mr. Gudger and Miss Celia Martin were coming into town from Tennessee in ? a buggy, the horse, made a turn to go to ward the stable, where he had been kept, and the buggy ran upon a rock throwing them both out and seriously injuring Miss Martin on . the shoulder and side of the head. Raleigh News: It appears from the tes timony of Gorham before the Wallace Committee that Hugh Waddell a North Carolinian, was the only Democrat in the departments, who refused to contribute to the Republican campaign funds. Of course Waddell was "bounced" immediate ly. The Democratic party can afford to take care of such men. Charlotte Observer : A reporter took pains yesterday to question at least a dozen persons who have fruit of any kind on their premises and the general verdict is that it has nearly it not quite ail have been Killed. All vegetables out of the ground, except advanced peas and letteuce has suffered a like fate. The plants and the buds of .fruit trees were found in many instances to have been frozen stiff, al though the atmosphere has been unusaally dry for four or five days past. Danbury Reporter: Mr. Vinson Lewi3, of Surry county, having for sometime noticed that the grain in one of his cribs was decreasing in an unusually rapid man ner concluded that all was not well, and thereupon set a good sharp steel-trap in his crib. On visiting the trap the follow ing morning Mr. Lewis was very much sar prised to find a finger in the corn near the trap, which had been severed by the unusual sharpness thereof. .The knave can get his finger by calling on Mr. Lewis, No questions will be asked. Greensboro Pfotestani: A painter named Clements has been .Wrested on sus picion of having been jan accessory to the murder of Mr. J. W. S. Parker, and had a hearing before Justice Eckel yesterday. It seems that Clements while under the influence of whiskey had some words with a negro, one word brought on another, Clements made threats naming the Park er murder in such a way as to arouse the suspicion of the negro who reported the occurrence to the authorities. Justice Eckel held the prisoner for a further hear ing to-morrow Yesterday's News- The case of deputy collector Moore ' who was arrested on a charge ot being accessory to the murder of McDowell of Moore county came p before J udge Dilliard yesterday. From the evi dence on the part of the State the Judge made up bi3 mind that Mr. Moore should be bof mj b'rfcr fo trial at the Angast term of Moore eddrt. The amount of bail was not fixed, the judge not wishing to make it vxcesslfe; he f jraye the defendant until tofay at -T2 . ra. io secure ' his bonds APRIL 6, 1879. Senthern Notes. On the 3rd inst. the office of the Dari en (Ga.,) Timber Gazette was destroyed by fire. Partially insured; will start again. The wife of Prof. Wm. Henry Peck, of Atlanta, the story-writer, was recently in jured by an accident on the elevated rail way, New York. Her husband will sue for damages. Raleigh News yesterday : Arrivals yesterday as follows : One from Pitt,, by J. A. Dupree, Deputy Sheriff; two coldred from, Halifax by Sheriff Dawson; five col ored from Wayne, by Sheriff Grantham; two colored by deputy Sheriff, J. A. Lum3 dem from Columbus. Total 10. Charlotte Democrat : If our people will inform themselves by reading the useful home information furnished by the North Carolina press, instead of devoting their attention to the sensational effusions of New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and other such localities, they will be much wiser in many respects and know more of mattera that materially, pecuniarily and morally concern them. O- The .Vails. The mails close and arrive at the City Post Office as follows : . I CLOSE. Northern through mails i . 7:45 P. M. Northern through and way mails. 5:30 A. M. Mails for the N. (J Kauroad, and routes supplied therefrom, in cluding A. & N. C. Railroad, at 5:30 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily..., 7:30 A.M. Western mails (C. C. Il'y) daily (except Sunday) 5:00 A.M. Mail for Cheraw & Darlington R. It, 70 Mails for points between Florence and Charleston 7:30 " Fayetteville, and offices on Cape iear Kiver, luesdajs and bri- days.... .1:00 P. M. Fayetteville,via Lumberton, daily, except Sundays 5:00 A. M. Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Friday : 6:00 " Smithville mails, by steamboat, daily (except Sundays) 9:00 " Mails foi Easy Hill, Town Creek and Shallottc, every Friday at. . 6:00 ' Wilmington aud Lisbon route, Mondays and Fridays at.". 0:00 " OPEN FOR DELIVERY. Northern through mails Northern through and way- mails Southern mails Carolina Central Railroad 9:00 7:00 7:00 6:00 A M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M., to 12 M., and from 2 to 5:30 P. M. Money order and Register Department open same as stamp office. General delivery open from 6:30 A. M. to 6:30 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A.M. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Mails collected from street boxes every day ac 4:00 P.M. Key boxes accessible at all night. j hours, day and NE W AD VER TISEMENTS. THE RUSH FOR. STILL CONTINUES AT S. H. Fishblate's, 25 Market Street. 100 DOZEN MORE f 4 OF TIIOSE 5 Cent Ladies' Lace Ties EXPECTED BY pres MONDA Y MORNING. ALSO, A JOB LOT OF SILK SASH RIBBONI 5 inches wide. A Big Bargain, only 10 cents a yard." Large line of Hosiery and Linen Ilandk'fs R EM E M B E R WE ARE SELLING XOW AT RETAIL AS WELL AS WHOLESALE. . ap G-lt OF CLOTHRG, FIRMSHM GOODS g 11ATS Is complete now in i.ll its branches. My motto is, Best Made, Latest Sttle, Low eut Price, to all who invest at the lead ing Clothing House of A. DAVID, Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Corner of Front and Princess Streets. P. S. The Cadet Fatigue Suits are at hand april6-lm ALTAFFER & PRICE Manufacturers an d Dealers in Sash. Doors. Blinds. Mouldings. Turned and Scroll "Work, China Presses, Book Cases, "Wardrobes, &c. We use the best seasoned Pine, Walnut Poplar and Whit Cypress Lumber. Our prices are LOW, and we guarantee GoODWORK. . ' Faetory foot of Walnut street. ' Office cor. Nutt and Red Cross street. p 6-1 1 Account Sales, BlLLS LADING, MANIFESTS, G AUGER'S Certificates Cotton Certificates, Rosin Weight, &c., on band and for sale at JACKSON & BELL'S der S-tf Printing House. New- Music AT YATES' BOOK STORE. BLANK BOOKS, SCHOOL liOOk-q t . PER AND ENVELOPES, Ac.' AT LOWEST PRICES. PICTURE FRAMES, all si-, order. Prompt. attention to couutry orders. aprl 6-tf. c. W. YATES. New Furniture. New AND COMPLETE STOCK TAT? Spring trade at LOW PRICES by aprl 6-1 1 D. A SMITII.& CO. Corn, Bacon, Flour, && 6 000 BU6helS ?RIME WIIITE CORN, JQ Boxes D. S. and Smoked Sides, 300 FL0UK a11 Trades; QAA Hlids. and Bbls. New Crop )UU ' Cuba Molasses. pQQ New and becond-IIand Spirit Bbls. gQQ Bdls Hoop Iron, 100 Giuc' fTAA Bush. Fresh Water Mill Meal, UUV j QQQ BWs Lime Plaster 1111,1 Cement, lay, Lard, Lye, Soap, Candles, Tobacco, K.c, &c, tor sale low by apl 6-tf WORTH & WORTH Printing, Binding and Ruling. GOODTOEK LOW PRICES, Satisfaction Guaranteed. ONLY. COMPETENT II IN TEE CITY. GIVE US YOUR ORDERS! Jackson & Bell. Street's National Hotel, RALEIGH N. C. S. R. STREET & SON, Owners and Prop'rs. GASTON HOUSE, NEWBERN, N. f. S. R. STREET & SON. Proprietors. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING PUR chased the National Hotel property at Raleigh, opened March 15th, 1S79, that well known House to the public uuder their management- They refer to their past manage ment of the Gaston House as a guarantee of a first-class Hotel. . The senior, Mr. Samuel R. Street, will remain in charge ol the uaston House. The junior, Mr. Win. J. Street, will conduct the National Hotel. mh 22-3in S. R. STKEET & feOV SCHUYLER, HARTLEY & GRAHAM, 17 AND 19 MAIDEN LANE, NEW YORK , Agents for W. C. Scott & 8on, Parker Bros. and other celebrated manufacturers or Breech Loading Shot Guns. A full line of sporting and target shooting rifles. Smith x Wesson's and Colt and Hood's revolvers, aim every variety of sporting goods constantly on hand jjih &Wf R. U. MCKOY THOS. II. MOT. ATTORNEYS AND COUNSELLORS- AT LAW. Prompt attention giver, o any business en trusted to taem . )aZI-U i nnnrv iionon ivn rem CT A UttLLA-HUlM iUU ZhlV nihil, AT THE POST-OFFICE. ROSES, ROSES, ROSES. Ol END AND GET MY CATALOGUE OF O choice Green-House and Bedding riaui.. We can send .plants through the mail to any part of the country. C. B. FAIRCIIILD, Seedsman and Florist, ml-- a " Raleigh, N. t. OPERA HOUSE. Lyric Event of tlie Season. MONDAY 4 T)"fVTT rr . 1MIAY APRIL 7 mm CAMPBELL'S COMIC OPERA COMPAM' 1 OF XEW YOKK Is the Greatest Success ot the Day. PI.VAFORE tt vr PINAFORE PINAFORE Presented by an unprecedented cast, and a magnificent chorus of picked voices. 3U NEW YORK ARTISTS. 30 x-. a .oWtml crimoanv ; new and unparalleled chorus; new and elegant 6cenery and appointment. NOTICE. Do not judge this performance (without seeing it) bv an) other representa tion given here. 1ST Seats for sale on and after Saturday, April 5, at Heinsbergers. april t Biblical Recorder. I THE ; STATE BAPTIST PAPER. PRICE, T WO DOLLARS A YEAR. LARGE CIRCIHLATlflW. . EDWARDS, BROUGHTON & CO., mh 29-tf Publtehera, Raleigh, N. C. 5 Cents a Copy An Open Letter. NEW U)RK, April, 1810. BLISIIER : Please announce to the resi dents of Wilmington' that H. H. Munson is authorized to receive orders for any article of the complete lUt of CHILDR EN; S CLO THIN G, samples aud cuta of which may bo examined in his salesrooms, and I will forward to him for his patrons at. New York Prices, ex--presoae added, Cash on Dellverr. Tlie SIMJINC AM) SUMMI.U assort ment incomplete, and the most extensive ever before .'.exhibited in the'eity. I BALDWIN, The Clothier, N. E. Cor. Broadwav and Canal St..' ap 4-eod6t FrSuWe CLYDE'S NEW Y011K AMI WILMINGTON Steamsh i p Line. The Steamer ' BENEFACTOR, Capt. jom:s, WILL SAIL FROM NEW YORK SATURDAY, April 5th. ' V I3rShirtper8 can rely vyxm the PRO MIT SAILING of Steamers a advertied.; For Freight Engagements apply to THOS. K. BOND, A. D. CAZAUX, Superintendent. Freight-Agent. WILMINGTON, N. C. W. I CLYDE fc CO., General Agent, Uowling Green or Her 13 N. K., ap 1-tf New York. WHY SHOULD YOU PAY HIGH PRICES WHILE YOU CAN BUY 20 per Cent. Cheaper, At .TACOBI'S. FULL ASSORTMENT OF 'HARD- - ware and Cutlery, Bar Iron and Steel. 3F" Agricultural and Mechai.teal Tk1, t3T Paints, OiU, Glass. tST Sash, Doors, and Blind", Tf P. & C. Pure White Lead, Save money hy buying at ?' N. JACOBI'S, Hardware Depot, No. 10 South Front St., march 23-tf THE PURCELL Shaving Saloon IMPLOYS FIRST-CLASS BARBERS jj Shaving and H4ii -cutting in the bet style of the art. E. ARTI8. HOWELL COBB,- C. D. m. oomi PURCELL HOUSE, WILMINGTON, N. C. "RECENTLY IIIUIIUUUIIUX O V Jw XV hauled and reuovatcd. FIliST-CLASi in every respect. Location denlrablc, tx-ing situated near all business houses Postofllce," Custom House, City Hall and Court House. RATES. 2 2.$0 per Dy. Our motto is TO PLEASE! COBB BROS. Proprietor mh 9-tf Empire House, WILMINGTON, N. C. I. L. DOLBY. . ......... Proprietor. Board Table, per month, $20; Table and Lodging, t'ii to t-iO, according to location of : room. Gucfet are always given the kind"t and most attentive treatment, and the pro prietor nakes It a point to pleaae each one. ; V flnst-clahs Bar, with Billiard and Pool Sa loon, is kept in connection with the houw. mh2l-im - ' ..,.. HART, BAILEY &. CO., 15 AND 17 FRONT ST., WILMINGTON, Manufacturers of Plows Portable and Stationary Steam Euginea.watcr and Gin Powers, Cotton Pre and Cotton r-i aa. aA rirfat. vnu. Tumontine Still and Copper Works, Castings, f orgtnga, ikJ Macnmery okW . Packing and Uenerai "'Zlijl fX thi Wood Moulding, Send jour orders U the WilmingVm Copper and Iron orK. HART, BAILEY' A CO., Proprietors,1, feb20-lawtf Sa CLAEENDON HOTEL. Late Exchange. vpaK THE MaFKET AXD IN THE BUSINESS PORTION OF THE CITY Fayetteville, H. C. WW AMiNGESKTiND PROPRIETOR W. G.MATTHEWS has opened the above as a first-class hotel, and uv. the Mtronagt of the public. His terms vn moderate, and his bill of Care and accom modations equal to any in tne Bute, car riages will be in waiting at the train and boats febs&-l awom eon TiILLS LADING. ACCOUNT 8A O Shippers' Manifests for sale V Jan 3-tf JACKS1 or "'. -
The Wilmington Sun (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 6, 1879, edition 1
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