Newspapers / The Daily Journal (Wilmington, … / June 24, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
ur ttoiln journal. WIUnxaTON. N. C : THURSDAY, JU3TE 24. IS 75. IT Daii.t Jocks At, tneoWost daily In North Carolina, is jxiMi4li4 r BKynawr. eiCTPt Monday, Al KlGHT IKxxaks a rwri rora Daixars Ii month ; StYMTT-riY souls rer month j ,bortw perMs. Served by Carriers n 0 dty at livKCTT-rrm cents m mor b, or Two Dollars and Twin t r-rir eent per quarter. . Tbs Wmext Joiirjial, (Friday) t.lrty-n wliima rP. T" D..lam yew; ttit ropi Frra Doixaju ai a half ; ft coplss, Skvih Dollar etecople, Eight P01.LAM ahd a bai . ten copleV Firrw5 Dollars; twenty .copie Twisty nr Dollars. jiiwcwPTi"N I" I1 PyW ' . Ws And B 1p,rlitod afUr tb rriioe of tin paid for. KfcWTTAJicM tbcuM t mads by Port' offii Money Order or Express. If this rati iKjt be doue, prWertion ac alrwt oaea by mall my b secured bj forwarding draft payabtstoth order of the proprietor , J the JoczaAl, or bj lending the mow j a registered letter. Advertising Katit (per Inch ol twelve -,iid Hues advartlaini type.) One Im-h, one Insertion, Os Dollar; two inser tions OMR Dollar AND A HALF; three jiuwrUona, Two Dollars; four insertions, Two Dollam aid a At.r, Cm inter- .win Thiu Dot.i.aws ill Insertions, fjkt Dollar and a halhiwsIvs wertlona, FTv. Dollars ahd a baut oae month, Bight Dollars; two months, irrtta lXjU.AR;tkre months, Twii TT-TWO Doughs. , , . ConUacU t longer perloda and longer pace made upou lilieral terms jadt'rsts, EMORLHARD A SAI1RlKHi, . r , . rv . i , WUrulngUiu, N,i. KUITUMIAIi tlOBBMroSHHtH" TAHDOno Uoubs, ltaleiflb, ( N. 0., June 22, 1875. ( Mu Dear Journal; The wotk jnst ended lias been one ot outwual iuteretd. The Federal Circuil Court, the Bute Supreme Court and the Board ol Trustees of tbe University of the State were in session and busily ougngod. f Qiallouot, Judge Bond, itided ?tt the federal Oourt. Of the men il Mid moral and jndieiu) cliarwterln iioi of this individual the reader of the Journal do not need to be told Anything at Uiia lata day. A word, howerer, as tobiBperaonal a)iearauoe may not be out of place, and only a a, word, fo lilut bin who wae deaorib- d m i fcbotl mas wltu rd eyefl, 1 Jiii Honor can be preaouted in a aingle Bontenoe as a duck-logged tnau with a big noes. Heveral iuiportaut oaaei erf tried before him but none of auch general interest as to require aom- mjiull 111! I V' " v. ' f m the Btate Supreme Oourt the most prominent case was that luyoir ing the Validity of the amendments to the charter of the city of Wilmington enacted at the recent eeesion of the ' tn ginlature and undor which Mayor VanBokkelen and the other members of the new Board jof; Aldermen wore elected. JTrora the iuUmauonn torown out it seems that the Court oonsidor the new charter to be valid unless that provision requiring a residence of ninety days prior to election day shall constitute a fatal objection. All the other objections are held, it soemit, to be.hnienable. What the deoialon np oa the ninety days question will bo or when it will be delivered cannot be told. It is possible the Oourt may take an advitaH and withold its opin ion until January, it it opinion shall pt adverse to the constitutionality of the requirment of ninety days rem- danosj and for this, reason. It the Wilmington Charter be invalid on that , ground abaoat every town charter in the Btate is equally unconstitutional and the effect of the deoision will be to produce great oonf union and inoon .venienoe and to bo good pur pose la tiew of ; the faot- that the Convention so soon to assemble will certainly express in the new Con atitution, in the plainest terms, tho right to require ninety days residence as a qualification to vote in town elec tions, U, therefore, the opinion of the Court should be adverse to the charter there would seem to be good reason for an advlsari. Nor is it im possible a motive might be lacking if the opinion should be favorable and the motive a Bad one; to-wit: the de sire to oontinue the acting Aldermen in power until January but it is not our purpose to impute bad motives to the Court. The tact that a Conven tion to amend the Constitution will meet at such an early day deprives the question of much of the importance it would otherwise possess. Colonel Btrange's speech is spoken of in the highest terms. Judge Russell is said to have mended his lick somewhat,and tohave presented his argument before the State Court in a rather more re spectable and htwyer-like manner than be did when 'aligning before Judge Bond in February hut. Ilia reoent surroundings' were much better then those in February. Then he was as aisted only by Messrs. Bailey and OantwelL Last week be had theeffi oient help of Messrs. John H. Haugh ton, of Newborn, and D. 0. Fowle and R C Badger, of this place. But the event of the week, of the greatest general interest to the people of the Btate at large, was the meeting jpl the Troateos of the University of j: or ill Carolina. The readers of the JornvAL do not need to be told how mnch at heart its Editors have the re vival of the University, or that they inknl to ma l!.c"r beet efforts to bring alxiut a oocsamoiaiion m dovoutly to be wished at the rar!iit Hille dJt AmltLi, too, not mcrply Iwsaw of a j ieutlment of attaohdient for tL insti tution in wLii.li it was their f - rtane to !jeiid the qtiici pAing dajs of a hopiT college life, bnt for t!e betUr reuaou that they see and foi I the tc erityof reTivicg the Ucivernity in order to advance the cause of general education in North Carolina. It matters' not whether a ' citizen of North Carolina graduated at Chapel Hill or elsewhere, or whether be did not graduate at ail, he has the deepest and most abiding interest in the revival of the Universi ty that he caa have in any question that concern bis State. If our inter est in the question was based only up on the fact that we had been rtudents at Chapl Bill, we should make no ap peal in behalf of the University to the general pnbh'o. Jtis sot a Jfumni Un a in behalf of a beloved A'mi Atu U r, but as citizens of North Caroliua, who have her best ictt reota deeply at hart thm we pal to our people to lead helping hand to the greut work the Truftuos are now seeking to ac complish. , The character and reputation of tho geutlemcn chosen by the Trutttees to oobStitute the Faculty of the Universi ty under iU new auspioesgive a etroug Buarauioe that their efforts will bo crowned with suooeae. Throe old Pro fessors were selected to' wit : Chsrles Phillips, John Kimberley and Do Bcr nier Hooper. The eipehenoe of these gentlumon in the successful gonduct ef.the Univerait in-'dsylgoue by, loaves no room to apprehend failure iu the future for want of wise counsel The Rev. A. W. Mangum, now Pro ft ssor Mangum, is in the prime of life, and Professor Redd just enterriug it. Messrs. Graves and Winston axe young meu, but come bofore the Trustees with such high recommendations as to SHtiHfy us beyond all doubt of their entire competency lot the important positions they sought to till. The uuni ber of gentlemen who presented testi mouuls to the board was lurgo, aud tho tcetimotmls showed them to be of the highest character a very gratifying fact. Bo much for the faculty. 1 k. f: The question oi the rreuideucy was postponed Until the next meeting of the Bosrd to be hold in August next, and for the reason that therruNtoes desired more time for reflection aud consideration. It may not be improper to say that very many enquiries were made as to tho probability of his ac ceptance of the position it it wore teu- tored to Mr, (lamias Datih., I think I violate neither truth nor propriety in saying that bad I been able to as sure the Board Mr. Davis would ac cept if elected, that the question would then and there have boeu settled. But this assurance oonld hot be given ftml the qnostiou will corns bofore ui, as I said before, in August' Meanwhile a committee, consisting of nine Trustees, has been raised to take the ueoesssry stqs for the opening of the Univer sity in September next, the first of whioh will be a conference with the fmiulty to be had In Iialoigh sometime during the next mouth to arrange the schedule of studies, select the - text btoks, 4a, &o. ; ' v h The number and amount of the do nations to the University have given great gratification, rs evidence of the strong bold the Institution has upon the affections of our people. In every section whero men have been ap proached the response has been most favorable. - And Just here I fed that I would be wanting in justice were t to fail to make espeeial mention of the untiripg servjoos ol Kemp V, Battiji and ol their very great talue. There can be no doubt that he has done far more than any member of the Board of Trus tees. Indeed, as the Secretory and Treasurer of the Board, almost the en tire labor of organizing efforts for the revival of the University devolved up on him and never were labors more in telligently or more oheorfully or more efficiently performed. As an earnest devoted friend of the University, or as one who knows whereof he speaks, I would deem myself derelict in duty and common honesty, were I to fail to make this public acknowledgement of Mr. Battlb's servioo. These services to say nothing of his liberal pecuniary donation, entitle him to the gratitude of all the friends ol liberal learning iu North Carolina. ' J " B. OCB SI'SCUL OORWtaPOMPKNCB. OUR CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION! Hugl Nates from Iluaker Hill- W ha wu there aaS what was -).. i Boston, Mass., June 18, 1875. Dear Journal . The One Hun dredth Anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, was observed in this citv and the neighboring dhtriots by one of the most imposing displays ever wit nessed in New England. For months previous the long looked for event had been the ohief anticipation ol thous ands and the immense throne that fill' ed our streets yesterday proved that pawiuuniu, isr irviu Doing a ueaa no tion ol the past, was a bright and hv ing reality. One of the most notioea ble features of the celebration was its National siffuinoanoe. It was not Massachusetts alone which contributed to the memorable oooa- sion. North and South and East and West laid sido by side their tributes of love and -respect.- The procession, civic and military, was over seven miles in length and occupied four nours ana twenty minutes in passing a given point. To the spectator it was a magniuosat sight - South Carolina, Maryland, Virginia, " Pennsylvania, New York and all the New England States were represented by their best military organizations. Maryland sent ber 5:h regum ut, a r . ion cftlujf i tiuk-ft lixjkiiitf men l! c r your eor-1 recpundt-nt Ix'furs liJ tli R'"d f'-rt- i une to H-e U'K U e,r, an l Jvjutn ( i-ro- I on ut r-pri atntea ij tae Charles m Lifiht luKitX'y. It WAS C ( l''jt.U'. US, sooirthiug glonoun lo itiie the rt- cepuun pivtn tuete boys from tie boutb. From erery tioiifp, lialco- nv and window and frunt tLb vm mul- tude in the streets came the mot-t cordial snd enthusiahtic expeetNrlons of welcome. . Cikctruig ana the waviLg of baudkerehirfs and a coniinuou atream ot applauw all along the line assured our Mouther u friends that many a Northern Jieart rejoiced at their presence, une till, almost iia weepiug, so anVctiug was the sight, yet it would havo teen teara of fot. ''0d blensyou, Mary laud," "Ood bleasyou. South Carolina," was echoed fnm hetut to beurt It was indeed a glori ous reunion, a Dual ooming together of lives, au eternal Mmtntatiou of th- bouds ot kva and aM. Ih ucHortli there is no Worth, to Houtb, we are one in feeling, witU Gvd'n blue , aky above us tor a banner and the evi dences of His merry sbont us, a ooi.-. stant luspiratiyu for good.. The diooratiotiN iu all parts ol the city and its tuburbit wi'ie most elabo rate. iTil'lic hnildings ttua private dwtdlinus were arraved in eorveotis draery. Banting of various colore, nowem, laurel wriatns aua niouoe. approiruta to thu day, in good variety aud costly profusion, mot the eye whersver it n-ntod. Uld laaeun Hall was nearly bidduu under dross of 'toauy. colom t At ittn- State House and City Hall wasaduz zling aud magnifloeut display. Upon the tower ot the Uld north Uhurcn were two baantiful paiotiugs, one rep resenting Newman, the sexton, hang ing oat the lanterns, the other, Paul Revere, awaiting tho signal., , The Church was also profusely trimmed itubuntiuir. The old Corner 'Book Store at thu eornur of WashiugUiu and School streets bad the following in scription: Tbls building, one ot tht Oldest in tbs city, wIkhmj walls a ceu- tury ago refunded to the tremi ( I a hostile sohliery maicumg upon urx iugtou, '. CouoorJ and Bunkor Hill, reverberated the neroe eaiiuuiiaue oi the memorable 18th of June, 1775, and echoed baok the thunder of W ashing- i ton's at guus Dorchoater Heights. This! veuerablo structure was treated duriuF the rsigeof Qmo AuOj, A.K.171-V At the soldiers mouument in Chsrle-' towu waaexhibiti'd ttmnguiueeut flurul wreulb, the gift, of tho Maryland troops. It bore the inscription, "Maryland's tribute to MassHohutstta.' , i it is quite impossible to estimate' tho number of people present at tue ; celebration. Never beiore iu our uiii-j vernal history have so many HMple, gathered hero. Everybody . was hero, ! young aud old, black and white, Jew aud Christian sud. notwithstanding the bustle aud jam everybody was good nstnred. : Hospitable, jicople in nearly every sectiou of tho city kept oimiu houses and fed the multitude. Every tiiuo the procession halted, the troops were pelted with eakes, appWst oranges aud ginger bread from win dows snd tha roof Of houses. Win dows and balconies on the route of the procession were in demand, as high as one hundred dollars being paid for a alnsrle window, lu tne evening) uoa- flfos. illnmlnatl6ns and flre-wofkskert Boston and its snrronudinlrs in a blaio of light, it was a memorable day, a day pleasant to citizen and stranger aud a day that wiu lonir be rememotr ed by those who participated iu . or were witnesses of its ceremonies. 1 Near the base of the monument a spsoious tent was erected and at six o'olock in the eveaiag about 8,000 peo ple gathered there to listen to appro priate literary exercises. " Among ino aigmturtes present were the Governor and staff, V ioe President Wilson, (leneral Burnside, and Hon. Ooo. B. Lorinc, Rev. Runs Ellis, D. D., opened the meeting with prsyor, at the conclusion of which tho Apollo Club sang a beautiful hymn entitled 'Prayer before the Battle." Charles Deviua. Jr., the Orator of the Day, was then introduced and re ceived with loud applause. Tho ora- rion was a masterly produotiou. and was listened to with close attention by the audience. George Waaliiiigtou Warren, President of the Bunker UiU Monument Aasociutiou wan. then call ed to the platform and made a brief aud pleasing speech, which was loudly applauded. The Bonedictlon was pro nounced by the ivev. rnilups lirooas, and the rueetinK dweiBed. No accident of any note occurred during the day.; Thar was no confu sion, no dolays, everything passed .off smoothly and i in . perleot harmony. Our Southern visitors profess to be plesBed with their entertainment Wo certainly have enjoyed their company and we part with them With reluctance. The Charleston, S. C, Infantry have presented Gov, (Jaston with an ele gant palmetto cane, a most agreeable surprise to the Governor, and a gift dear because of the givers snd the oc casion. The Charlestown Cadets en tertain the Maryland Fifth lieffiment and the Pennsylvania , troop at Nan tasket Beaoh to-day. ; t rue lessons or the uentenmai are many. Muou has lieen aooomplished in a century, much rvmains to de ac complished. .All seotional, diUJculties have been lorgotteu, perfect nsrmonv, peace and good will prevail through out the country. The one hundredth anuiversary'of tlie battle ot Bunker Hill is indeed a "day to be remember ed in tue anuais oi our country. . . VNlBItlVU MlNKTRBT,. BUSINESS CARDS.' Graham & Nash, ATT0MEY8 AT LAW, CHARLOTTE, N. C. 4 V' PKACTICK IN THK STATU AND FKIV ral Court, and niaae folUciwne uny where In North Carolina. Aim uegotltte t ot Heal KnUte. Agrlcultnial, Mineral and i.uiuu.c unt uwirsiuo Vty JjCWOon tantly on hand. Ill . . i , u,.,- . , lB84f ancBABL OaOStT. WlLBSS MUBBte .CH0NLY & MORRIS, auctioneers,;; STOCK AND REAL ESTATE BROKERS WH.M1N0TOM, M. O. IUH BK Br KM AT THRIR MALR8 ROOMS J a plan ot tlieoltt,e an enlarged eoal. Blank Bmk wit.b the houodarleeor eert lot TaliM.bajSaad Dreaeiit.Sf aar lot latkasit. .-Jr u. Tt, ..' Anr Iniornatlon deeired rarnlehed apon ap pltoatton, - - - ' f' Jalv . WF.llflf fJARDlavnITI'riNU 4JAHON a etwelalty at the JouitiiAL vrrios. THE ATJiANTIC ' V ' ' y . i - - : nzi nun xje? onrjL BEAUFORT N. O," ' V-J-- 'v"'v''rS ' v" rJ Wrll-iT' 1 1 -: ; fl - ili"T I i -", n : : 1 1 s i) H ' t 'I ' ! 1 " ' ' ; J tLmiU HLv, M'.-L.. J-- - - - -M mlijr A It, IV M III.IHHMKNT. HU T 1 ! Sumtuur by the item owner. Ca. R. 1 lain, Ml lev to OetObef let. "iwa-ioawe WlllillU i The if u1lr fltuation ofthii buaiw !TOriU all -. JIO DUST I NO mES,i Hatfctnr linHi rtNI 1S41, hum, vhers my at ones enjoy tbe cxblla , .ii.,., . I,. . i. at .1.11 Bi.ir mul Ii mil Hi ntt 4 'n Bill il. tut aH d kr HIT mB tlieiriuM Tbn Wifio Hall n4 uttuu4irr (.li rl'.l.(1 li. j,r kit. id iiksuul iuUet Hum tlif .i..Mnnil....i.h.it.. iiit a i.riliiut.i iik1 fit 1 1 ri Klrforv at tivbt. AinaBefotril aan annBnnitta Boat , Iwt calling unci wen biiiikiii, lor pic-NICS, mm ' VlnTIESItf CfiKLICHT 1aILS, .!..... . .,l..t. .. r...t In ll,a mkIuU. i " I V "V1' 1 ' ' '" 1 Tt cli4. W U ! ligi'OHb aiit 'lIi''., u.i i , ...1 i. mi,, i hi L. m .ii In m. .i.i.. i i.. .... .mi t, d a mum it nwti nnl H lili Staipt. mi vtn iPirrnv D'S' tlHl'iii. h ni'fM US' ! AH'IMi 1'IH l:i liHi'ltvr id li'm. i rt ii Bi m limn Hi nm-i In rigliiiy i i ll i elUllir emii ruii lnloitalffsrj wimeo.- ; mm f.jrpfr day ferilrf t 'wok tr hivrlnl uiiWim U ulVtli ranilllo sii ton. ChlldriaaiMlManttsl !. I maylll -il&w tf.'M'O- i ; l UT' i 1 i !'.. i,;'j -it. MISCELLANEOUb Builders Hardware, VAh,"Sa,tfl, VAHNlrfUKb, OtiARS, c, e. Tbe attention M hailden anaoUen le called r r- ' to oar Well nleoted tteek, at MdooeS vrlnes. Call and eiarolne at .'. wfi NATH'L JACOBI'S .HARD WARE DEPOT. IK- ,jt ..i Fish Hooks and Lines, gKINK T W I N 1), SCITH EH, Urae A)iailw,ldii , ... t ? lloee and Kakee. I.-; , i , i .1 i I.ftwnrt I'rlefd. i. . .' t ll.f . i (I - v. 4 , NATH'L JACODI, HARDWARE DErOT Rims, Hubs & Spokes, -'--'' UAKltlAOK MATEU1AL8, 4o (inter ly mall rromiitlj filled and StttUfa.6 tlon guarautot'd. NATHANIEL JACOB!;: ! .i - HA1U)WARE DEI'OT, NO. O MARKET ST.' 1(fli20 - ' 14T SQL. BEAR & BRO'S, 20 Market Street. CLOSINQ OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK of URYGOODJs . ! .... ..... iM .... j; , ' AT QUKUKTAIL STOUKI Gr-reat Bargains I li-4 LINEN SUKKT1NU from 70 cU. and fl Hperyard. . ; , , , Mozamblquee 7 ot. per yard, i .''- SWISS MUBUN8, J , , i . ... . O0 DoionLlaen Towel and Napkin,. 1 '. ' Irleb and Qoi man Linen iiblrting, ' . n, ?s t ' oamiwie Haadkarsiiisis, ; BIATTIRHS, "White and ColAredi - "J ' " . 90 Ploce L1NKN "foT Ladles Traveling nreweanS Boyiwear, .' ' A ! , Large BMiortment ol Panaiaaand Straw Hat for Children and Hen. , , , tt tt , yf "We will commence on Monday to eelt the above and will eontlnae daily until tbs whole lock I cloud out, ... , T Ladle are reepeiUtilly layttsd to call and examine onr Mock, as w know It will re pay tliem. . , :1 " ",' ' -' . In fntuie we Intend to confine our buaiaera tsOMMaa and Merehairt Tailoring, ' " mayag r - .. ''l2S-tf. , Pleasant yalleyCa- ;;iUwbaines.;;,;,S:i, TVRt AND SWEET ON DRAUGHT. ' Sparkling Catawba.. Hock - and Clarot Wines." " JThe largntf nfl moit tiirlod Mock ol Claret Wln ever offored m North Carolina-'' ' Valuallon from S4 611 for a anubd table Claret Thmo oon come te n from the oldert and wmt known Iniporttng lionnc In Now Tork. ; ,-; OH AS. D. MYERS ft CO., . ' 6 4 7 North Front Bt Wilmington, N- 0 June W -Ul. T v , JJKH1RAPLK rii'l!RMSIlU ROOMS lor rent on Marked utrtct.'dTor Brown St Rot!. . i J ),.'? dirk'. Apply on the pimies, June '' ijj-tf I JiXJl. OSAHkV IHTKOI1UCKDTUTHS fUBI.M) Khiu,of M!.lnHirg, tolur tliwoii ol vwi omy mm ih iw-nnnw ...T u ths pUaimn f a1 w vitktmt irll or asa i ... , rNQM08gUIT6 '.; be found at Inlaud rHrtt, leUe I'leannre V.kad UU-uKJCBTAUBANTol Uisundat- ilHfptu1 TVte1 ri chArd ufMbrr iaitlra luitfo and stmitv Mrrant. with ampler hi in khiw J iin,""',l in'j" wtr tueai rrfinn-, ui nn en more i- m rv irr gru.iRi i uuiir. ovrni ucrvium win j 1.&6 per day forsecoud week. EicurnloulfcU. Libetal tsductlun to early ,,.vr (lEO. W. CHARLOTTE, 'proprietor. IN8TJ BANCS ,.t, :t(.-k 1 U S-t .1,1,,. . ' ,:;. -or- Atkinson & Manning 70,000,000 Asaets Kcprtaeiild. ;,,.!. ' ( FIRE. "' )r. to. ot borih Aairrtr..... r fbilaileltliU Pliema lnanranre (Juniiiij ....Hew Voik. in(iaalalvtruniBcei. .Nw Int. (.BrltleltiHeiOBUIeliui.t.Jiiafc , Hartfiird Fire Ins. Company... I arltunl. National Fire lue. Ot ni!ni...MiirlH.r4. Surlnafle'.d F. St M. In t!o...Ma-aoiiuett. .. " MARINE. . Mercantile Mataai in, io.frw tuv. lna Oo. r Wptth Aiaertrw., j.fhliad"1! Ka. LIFE, OonneotlQatMHliialUleruaOe. Hrllid. ' rbI no-tf ......pn.ii'-,fi' ir ;, ij t. . North ' Carolina h ome Insurance Co. nrf pVi j rf "nf t r ? Tni mwi.tD) (xfntmuSe to'wrlti Pailelee Iklr rul.-H.on all rlaaeeeuf Inear.ble prop rty All hmmt ironiptly paid. ; .... KnnonraKti Home iimtltutlonf. K. H. Uattle.rreeident; Heaton Uie,Heore ''T' - ATKINSON A MANNING, Agent. JRHCHAMTN , AHD MECIiAAlU JS(srjBAN(,E COMPAN I, : Of , aiUHMOND, VIRGINIA. . Capital..,.. A Y.STOase, Preelrtt 1. B. Moobk.ojoI , JOUB W1LDKK ATKIMNOAi OenerelAf ' ho. t Norta wetftrst. wunmgton, n.o. airtl IS li joii a. bvkm:. dieral line apdc; T (FIRE, MARINE AND LIFE) ?90,060,6O Araeta Ueprea4.nl" Yll .V iviii C .,:, OrriOK Oemmerclal Eiohango Unilrtirf NprMr Water Street." ' t ' ct'n ; ,7 1 t ' ? s 4 ' !-" Tbe ' WUiiungtoii and Coast topfe MEETING Of THK 8UB3CRIBJSI18 lo the capital atock of Tbe Wilmington and Coast I'litnulke OompaBy ' will be held at the t'urcelllfoiiM.'on Bulutiliy, the ':th limt., at 8 o'clock 1( P. M ror.Ui purpose of duly organ lilng'aald corporation, by the elect on of a Board of Director, nd the adoption of proper by-law for IU xuaoagomeut. " WM. A. WRIGHT, , , T. i, SOVTHEHLANl), "J. R. DAVIS, ,,t);0. MTERS, WM. A. CUMMIN'l, : .' 1 ft 'i I . i." ' NORWOOD GILES, '"' Com appointed by C'prporaMott. WimiMiTum Juno loth, 1875. tluue 16 tat , . , , ... t. . : . : 144 Heal Estate at Auction. J. STERNBESGER & CO., InctiOQCGls. BT V-IRTOS OF AND PURSUANT TO the iiroTislon of a certain Indenture or mortgage, niaile by Willlnm Willi n.l bin wife, Kveilna Willi, bearing dale the 15ih day ot' Suptembvr, 180), a id duly ri(lHtred In the iroir ilHoe, 1 will wi.l on Saturday, the Mih liny of June, A. I). 1073; at 18 o'olock, noon, at the door ol' ths Oourt Home of the Cionty of New Hanover, by psiillo auction, lot eh, thu following demirllHd lot or parcel of land, into atedlu the city of Wllmlngtoa ooontyofNew H over and state of Noun Carolina, that I to tay, bealnnlnii at a point an tha North etdo of Ann rtreet. diMtant ninety-nine feet Wfet from tbe borinweat coriiev of Klirhth anil Am. ttonetii, thencs rnnnlng along the line of Ann treat WeMwardly Utirtv-ttiree feet to a lot of grniind, owned now or late bv Thoma Owen. 'inence Hinng nam Uwen' Norlhwanllv, and parallel with Klthth rtrrr. nn hnnilr.il .nrf lldrty-tw feet to fonad or Kanlel l. Prlc thence Kaxtwar l with ground ot the cal l Oanlel I). Price thirty-three leet, thence In a etnlght line Southwardly and parallel with Klghth etreet, one hundred and thirty-two feet tyjthe i plaoe f bcKinelng. , , , , 7 ",VAMii4 WUBQN.ortage JttnSIf-IOt .A 144 JEW YORIC AHD DOCTON LIHEC VIA Wilmington, rj. C. Fast Freight Route to all Points North or South. IN'KAV New York and Wilmington Steamship line ! Bailug fr. ro NEW IORK, WEDNESDAY aid SA1UHDAY at 3 P. II., and from WILMINGiON, WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY. BOSTON AND Xew York mk), Wilmliislon hteamsliip ioiiipaiiy, CONKECTWO OLD COLONY RAILROAD AND STEALERS. Dally Between BOSTON and NEW YORK. Boroi-Weekly between NEW YORK and WILMINGTON. Wedneaday am Satuiday Irsui each Part, ) HhjM-m a sy rrH nia tbe iroint snd re(r lar lllnf of there Sirarre, erS anli kdto tihi!!i" - " " - """ b "' '"" NO DELAYS. Uaaeeiirt at wlla.iuktra WU.MIhaTtlN,ULVMBIA AT'OrSTA PAI1.KOAP. , WlJlGXON WH.IXiJ KAII.KOAD, ' ' THKCAllrLiNA 1-M KA1, KA II WAT, , TbrJ.,b K..1.0I Lad... ,W.n tol,'Jf,Vl.i.,V" """K8 NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGIA and ALABAMA. Alw to NEW YORK. EObTON. PROT1DINCE, FALL RIVER and pUr tatern Cities. nSiptlVWr"Mted " lj ,Uwr ",a M ulc' wcHarges Mark all (Joods Tla ( Ijde's WilmiiiRton Line. Bar For (urtbeMulurmattoa apply to eilbir ol tbe undetaatd Ageati, af the Line. D. I.U. MINK. i (leneral Kantnn A frent, KV Uevon.bire Hlrett, Boelon. BaltiiMMl Sntiiii 'M TiEEEiDitalloBCoiiBaiiF TVia. WJLJMIINOI'OIV, J il ri i afj.iK.iiAij PAST FREIGHT ROUTE To all Points North or South. BALTIMORE. aud f ilmiuiton Lie SBMI-WBSKtT. SAILING FROM BALTIMOKE- Tuesday & Friday, at 3 P. M. ) AND FKOM WILMINGTON Wednesday & Saturday. BOSTONANDPROVIDENCE. - Baltimore and Wilmington Llns, Baltimore, Boston and I rovldence Line, Ur via Canal Dally to Philadelphia and Clyde' Philadelphia and Providence Line. Seml.Weekly from each Port. Rhlppw mayreiy uiion the i prompt and renlar allln of thets Steamers, snd qnicfcdls. patch given to all shipment by thl route. NO DELAYS. vmmm. Through Bill of lading given to and from all Points la NORTH and SOUTH CAROLINA, OEORGIA and ALABAMA. Atoto BALTIMORE, PHILADELrillA, BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, and othpr Eastern Cities. . XwtiL" " "W M tT mn "Ut9 Md.tl,ne M 'V to-Moswaarss Mark all Goods via Baltimore and WuWnQttJUn, SV For further Information apply to either of ths undersigned Agents of the Line. f EDWIN FITZGERALD, Agent. Baltimore Llm, oosouihbtreeif Baltimore. . march 18-tt ; notice. ; Carolina Central Railway, . GENERAL FREIGHT DEPARTMENT,) Wilmington, Maroh Slat, 1875, , J V rpHK ATTKNTION OF THU PPBMO IS BBSPBOTSTLLT ntViTKi) Td THK WILMINGTON AND ALL V6' 0,M,H,'l-"i vHEENVILLE, SPARTAN , :: . : BURG ' i" '-!.. ...it 4. and all station on Atlantic, Tennriwes St Ohio Atlantic and Blcbromd Air Lias and North Carolina Kailroad a well a all point In OBOKOIA and ALA BAMA avn lnenrano trotn Kaatern oltlo gnai anteed a low a via any other line. He terminal or trans tor charge, and llatos always mm low as the lowest. . "w "aw Uanevw Burilhts" 1"rull"'u MlH,n PVuos1ob to the nnderaigned Cfpoe In Bank of New aprll a-SQ-ly , - Qeueral Frelghl Agsnt. 1)000 bAKBELS rLOl,E-J1 6rlji i 200 BAGS COFFEE, GOOBBLS. S. 'fl. SYRUP, 2,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT, 200 KEGH NAILS, CO'BBLS. SUGAR, 100 Boxes Dry Salt Sides and Shonl tiers, CO Boxes Smoked Meats, Ands full atock or OBO0KR1K9, which we offer to ths trade at low figure 'fT Special attention paid to securing low rato freight In Car Load Lois. . BIN f OKI), (JKOW A OO. may no YORK. SEMI-WEEKLY, t H H FALL IUVEI.. WITH THW, M P. OI.YDK & CO., Central A (", ' Ne iwkl-iwi,ailllHJrrtn,N. T. A. D. CAZAUX, 'Agent. PHILADELPHIA. Baltimore aiii WMiiEtr liiic. eim-wiaat.TSSTwaaa BALTIMORE ANO WILMINGTON. Baltimore snd Philadelphia Bteaabeat Oo, Dally via Caaal between f r " , BALTIMUBJt ANDPH1I.ADKLSHIA. ' WESTERN CITIES, BALTIMOUR AND WILMINGTON LIN. Northern Oentral Kailroad . ASOfBB k. ,, Baltimore and Ohio BaJlroad. -- A. D. CAZAUX Affnnt Baftimo7o7w few iSl WllmilHTO. N.O. .ma. EASTERN CITIES TO CHAR- The Florence Pioneer," . -Pnbtlshed Weekly at rcORENOB, UARLINOTOV i Ott, 8. O Term t?U Pet Annom In Advanos. Its large and (tail) tnoreanlng circulation In the Pee Dee ooantry, and along the llneot tha Wilmington, Columbia St Augusta Kailroad, render It aa excellent advertiamg median lor the buDlnee men of Wilmington. . . Monthly and yearly oontraot mads apes tBS auwt liberal terms. WM. LITTLE, Editor and Proprietor. fab tft ii.-. ....(. WE KEEP QONSTANTLY Oil HAND ths be and cheapest line of dents and Ladle tautom mads BOOTS AND SHOES. . . Ws keep on hand a fine lot of Gent ud La die , RT.TPPERB ;i at yery low prices. ,t . . : . .,t:, We can brat the world on , CHILDREN'S SHOES. We kee)i Mia !... Our Men' and BoyV KIP BROQANS WS guarrai tee cannot, be excelled la orlos St uuallty. . EVANS A V0NGLAHN. Jans It yi.
The Daily Journal (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 24, 1875, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75