Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1870, edition 1 / Page 1
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the Mouriixa utaiu PUBLISHER DAILY, ww. u. 'BKk.i a ahiuuir 4 rrop'r. Orrics, Dawson Bank BuUdlng8,,F roc tt Ono year, in dramirTliit.i.'li W Six months, in Hdrsnce....., ...... 8 60 Three months. In advance 3 00 Ou month, In advance.,. .....w..:, W The MoaxrNO Stab will be delivered In any part of the City at Firmnr Cknts per week. l'osiTorricE uibkctok vT orlhurn through A way mall 5.-00 A. M Dally, ot thern through, jaail 7 , , N .uthera Mall ft-rnl . . .1 o u 1 .8:110 1. M, Moik klays, tveuuesiuiya wiu x i hui.vb. t'uyettevllle via Warsaw, 5:00 A. M. Daily Bxcont Bunuay. v j . ii ,r i . I f ; inilibvllle via Stoam,... ...... 1:30 P. M., three times a week. . . . , . Hilll ABttlVK AT IIOI. Northern Through. Mail K A. M. Dailyi Vorthero Through and Way Mall, 7:30 P. M. Dally, except Sunday delivered at 8:00 P. M. from alley window. , .... Houtheri,9:5 P. M. Ually . ' , . u' udKiLWR.M'rhrB'tlhiea a1 week i'vVettevIlle.VuW PVM.; dally; except Sunday smithvillo, rJO P. M. Three times a week. orHco open from 70 A. M. to 6:30 P. M . "undays ," 8:00 to 9:00 A. M. 3 n : y BRINK, P. 3Sfc RAILWAY DIBECTOBT. .V ll.MlNGTOif MANCHESTER R.( ROAD JteeeiverOaL G. Hull. ' Director t John Dawson. Henry Nutt, O. (i. I'arsley, A.. J. DeRosset, D. S. Cowau, Geo. J. VV. McOall, J. L. Bartlett, James i. Burr, Rich ard Bradley, J. Eli Gregg. , f Oenerul Uupertntendent William' MacRae. Secretary and Treasurer Wm. A. Walker. General freight fc ZTc .Aflren Jno. R. Itta. Freight Agent, WUmittatoirT. B. Lippitt. VlLMinGTOk. CHARLOTTE ANDUUTH- KtttOKD RAILROAD. President Wm. Sloan. Director on part o oclAofekr-A. R. Homes ly, U H Sumner, U W Galon, W L Steele, U U Cowan and S J Person. On Ae oar o tfU fUate John L Brown, . WA. smith, John V Aydlett, SPSherrill, Jas Mo Donald and Joseph 8 Cannon. Chief Engineer and 8ttptrintendentB S Gulou. ; . Secretary Calyin J Cowles. 7Veaurer J2or Diviaioi Calvin J Cowles. I reururer- Western Division A McBee. A lLuixQTOX WKLDOX 'tt.AIfc J-f' ViiCTiK, U. Bridge r. - Directors on the jxtri of the Stockholders W v Wrlgbt.S. 1. Wallace, Ell Murray, Alfred 'ilmtin, A. II. VanUokkvlen,1 Geo. Harris, of V ilinliirftou, and John Kverett, of Gohlsboro?. Directors on Die part of the iUute4. 8. Cannon, C. H. Broilgon and L. G. stcs. Jiiiiuieer and Oeiterat HitperfUendent .1.. feruiuont. ' , ... Mufemf 'iraxpoilalioti W in. sinitli. i. rvt try uU freustirerJ. W. Thompson Mt r oj J(W.icT?r-John F Pevbic. ..M'Moi . f yncli.; : f . ' Master of Supplies. W . G. MacRae. General iWwagrtt-W.M.Poisou.. f , irThJIORNINU STAR Is le, LltiS Ilveaed t Clty,Salriber,t f-IFTKKN CJESTS per vcth., Kabscrl. Oera Kortta of tb centre of Market . Ntreet will 1 applied by Mr. WM. I MARLUW snd .tbOM Boiih tltat Hue by Mr. JOIIN B. BDBCII. Only these Attend asatnorlsed, In their respective Divisions, to collect city Mitbaerlptloow. ' Ir7"Conlrsclor will not bo Uowcd, under tUoir contract,to advertise any o her than their legitimate business unless by pa iu specially fur such advertisement. . ' ... ' the cmcuiATjoy oy the mobn ixq &tar is Larger than that of :i.SY OTHER DAILY XEWSPArER PUB LISHED UHORTU AJtOLUAJ. CHURCH dSeCTOEY. ' Sundat, Jamcabt 2, 1809. Nt. James' (Episcopal), Corn eh Third and Market Streets. Suuday Services as follows : MornlDj Prajer at 10 AM. K- Evening Prayer at 4 P. M. . f -; Sunday School 2)4 P. M. First Presbyterian Cnurn, f , , . ; Corner Third and Orawos "Streets'.'1 ' Services at 10 A. M. and tlA M-.' bv RcT H. L. Singleton. After the sermon the cele bration of the Lord's supper will'take place. Sunday School exercises commence at 3 , P. M. . " ' Lecture. Thursday evpuing at 1 o'clock. ,SC Jofcin'a tharen (Eplscepal). Corner Red Cross and Third Streets. Morning Prsyer at 10 o'clock. Evening Prayer tWi , tU ft 1 k ''). ?'f Snnduy School S o'clock r. M. ' . BapUat daireli, J' 1 Iji Citt Haix' BoiuhnA. Services tlpk A. L, by the P"tor; Rev J. C. lliden. iNo se'rvicea at niiht. , St. Tnoma"CBmrelMCathlle); J Os Dock Betwebu 8con asd Third Sts. Services at 7 and 10 A. M.', and A P. M. Mass st 7 and 10 A. M., and Vespers at 4 P M., Rev. M. 8. Gross, officiating clergyman. Front Street JK. JR. CanrelV COKNEB WaUTOT I AK . STREETS. Services at usual bonra. - ? virti RtyMtlL Ei Cbiirch, Fifth Between Church and Now Streets. Servicee at 10tf A. M. and , "1 .M.; by Rev. F. H. Wood. - " ; ;t . i . : Sunday School at 9 A. M. St. Penl'a Evnst. lAternn Cnnrch, Market Street, Corker or Sixth. ' Servient el tM.ndjriftLibythe Pastor, Rev..G..O. Burobeim s i ? . . Services at, 3 ?J,M by,Rev. J. C. Hlden. -..v. 8onmens Bethnl, Docc Bbtw Fbomt aju Watxk 8rTa,, . i mrl T Xr W.Datf T XT Imtvual services at n vj w ....- St.' Panl'e Colored Episcopal) - , Corker Or assKl. aw d Fourth 8tbkts. Services aUOJCXUianAjRTHUj. Rev. C O. Brady (col.) ", VjJv-ff-' , t . ' 7 G old ; is' dg w n , I and so are Goods at Fishblate & Bros., 23 Market st. .'.iiojiau. 3. Mcssreslibiat ferial have again received another large stock of Dry Goods, &c., which they offer both to wholesale and retail buyers at prices that defy competition. 3t ' Rememmer! If" you wish in tlie administralio'n of.our municipal affairs, IIONE3fxlftD IMPARTIALITY, vote t he ,iCiUlen TickeC4 Heade- by vDrnW. W.lfarr.yUtVj- ' J 1x1" mi " j fA .- 4- ? M'AT!iM OH I A TlDtffir)f , the ' r ".V-4 1 'Z month oPex, licenses were insued. at - the1 office of Xae Rcglstererieeds'irithUcity-'oft Which numbet f9ur(cen were.whites and Jtwenty- three' oloreVU During the past yea two a--..t- w.. v-i' t l 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 rf 1 1 HOU . WZl" UbT'lUICC Euilwaw jm . " ' . r tne car oi matnuiumai icuwitj. m tV i -'r'-'X VnWUifV' a op , ast Vy o re auinpnzea and requested to state that the assertion a city paper that Mr. George ILFrencn not a.4adldaiejoAldeTOaron the Citizens tfcWtV was entirely1 unwar- ' I J T Hff "'1aa.. n ranted. Mr. Trench is a candidate on that ticket nd:wni seHe- V'eJected.t"Bt of course )t. Is underttood that .testate - ment to the contrary was made for eflect, and will hi treated accorodlrifflv'. , . -rr- , , ; . , ,,f,..,. : - , ?''uj,D, j'Ahnu: . ; ' " "? - " " Vol; V-lT6r 85. ATTHG FAIR GROUNDS. Iaeldeata of the Dayr . In consequence of the very limited notice annonncihg ihat the FalV. Groubds -Would be open yesterday for horse racing' and otner amusements, the crowd In attendance was not large; but we take pleasure in stating that It was one of the most orderly assemblages we have ever.witnessed on tlmllaocaaslQns i. ; Ataboutl 6,cloct,'P, M.flt was announced that the first thing in order was the , . . , TROTTING HATCH, 7 vJtwifWV best three In five, , mile beats, forwoich Mr, Connor' entered Bay Hare whidii for want of a better name, we may call the" Unknown, and Mr, omerojr tb.eG'reyt HQrs-;Seliin," better known here as the "Corbett horse.'' . Tho'flrst ; heat was slow ad uninterestinjt, both horses making several breaks" and oth er wiso'satisfylhg the 'spectators that! they were either "slow teams," or bad not warmed up to their work. This heat was won in 4.15 by the Gray. . ' ' ' -:) . The second, .third, fourth and fifth heats showed a marked improvement in both horses, the second Ihclng won by the Bay, in 3.10; the third by the Grey, in 3.10 ; the fourth by the Bay, In 3.06 ; and the 'fifth by the Bay in 3.08. In the four last heats 'the trotting was superb, both horses, coming down to their work with a steady, uniform gait, and proving by the closely contested character of the race throughout that each had found in the other an antagonist worthy of its metal and speed. The "Unknown " having Won three out of the five heats, the Judges, Capt IL C Brock, CoL W. B. Flanner and Mr. Charles Manning, proclaimed her the heroine of , the day j when the erowd made a rapid -movement towards the main entrance to the Grounds, where the defiant crowing of a Bcoro of cocks indicated very clearly that there was more sport in re serve. . Undoubtedly the feature of the day was the j 1 j COCK FIGHT. On reaching tho vicinity, of the "pit,' we found that "short, sharp and decisive" was the motto of the hour. ; j ' I The' light numbered four, and we'give them in the proper order, with brief allusions to .each. , ; . "... . .'; , Fkjht No. 1. Connor entered a Gray black,, and Tilly a royal looking Dominique. - From the start the advantages seemed to favor the latter. Having early in the action almost dis abled the Grey by a severe thrust In the leg, and soon after brought the fated ' bird "to gross" several times it was evident to all that old "Dom" had everything his ow.n way. Af ter a not very creditable struggle for life the Grey-black "gave up the ghost" . Fight No. 8. Connor risked his judgment on a large and stately Blackv with plamago like the raveu while Tilly drew from the in evitable bar a .princely . looking Red. . Both chickens were large, weighing at' least ' six pounds each. From the outset the betting was decidedly in favor of hc Red, though there were many who felt that the, 'Raven" would earn t lot. himself .the,, plaudits -ol 4ho crowd. For several moments the combatants stood motionless in the pit jj but soon they came to close quarters.and the fight raged fear fully for a'short period. Thus far the '-Raven sustained himself so well that betters offered large odds on him. Soor, however, the gal lant Red cut him down ; he -jlay on his side a moment, then rallied and tpiade one more plunge at. the Red; but the latter having'pierc ud him again with the dreaded steel, the old Raven to the surprise and dligust of his admi rers, betook himself to inglorious , flight. He wasUken from the pit a living but a disgraced chicken.' Fight No. 3. Bissett, . hehvily backed, by Glavin, entered a Red Domlrdque, a beautnul chicken ; while Tilly met him, for another par ty, with a small and delicate! White, but one showing in every point the most indomitable ' . ,i T. ' "... ' ' J.J . I . . I piucK.;inis was uniTersauy youeeueu uic uvi i light of the day. BetUng- Was spirited, but mostly on the Dominique, as the admirers of the White saw thai .newafe not In proper trim . ' ... i I for battle. ' Being placed in t-he pit, there was a moment of "masterly inactivity;" but soon the strong and active Red tnd the weak and no less plucky and. determined White were at it with a vim. The courage pf the latter was almost unapproachable, but be could not with- 8tanj the powerful thrusts of the Bed ; and af- ter struggling for victory even while in the agonies of death he, fell dead, in the pit ' . - Fight No. 4. Connor determined to "try hk icki on a Black breasted Red ; and Tilly metnin, wiUi a small but keen andwlry Black This fight was of short duration, the Black havlng.drlven his' right gaff into the neck of tne Red the Red. aud the latter, determined, if possl- . j tQ Utc to ft nt another iay. having beat a 1 . . . . . . 4 . . ' . . .' i nrccimuite reireaL. -i The cock flzht endcd. a " T.ut.0..n the mime horses, the Pony this time between tne umo , vu j " .-u to have the sUrtof twenty feet in 300, and to " ,. t - carry , a lighter rider. ; Thf Pony woa this match bv four.feeC"Bottherttce'ndedln . '! . AW ICCDNDlT . 'J . which came near resulting iq the death of the successful rider. , He was ft small colored boy named Leon, who is employed on the premi ses of Tho. Evans, of this city ; and who, not' withstanding his extreme youth, had bravely volunteered to ride the. Pony. After passing the Judge's sUnd, and wlfining tho face, the Pony shyed off to th rlght and while at full speed ran agalnt the railing enclosing the race track. The boy was thrown violently to the ground r anditwos ieared;e hrebeived fa- tarinJuKeslmt-Df.alker lemg-.outhe thorough J.uu. of ftnd reported that a few severe bruls- M wert the fall extent of - his wounds. The tween Grant's Pony, and Kedd'sooirel Filly birth Of each neWj-papy Wllu atnree uay i " : " . Asktne Z ...Z. kI. ' .. r ' i amonest the rabgcationers. They ran out, Ta"5? """"Tr " v"uv"w . prayer meeimg.v.v:..VJ , , iV:;vt i.rrfK t And vet VAflOH DOOU, uowcycr, mw lutte fellow aroused the sympathies:, of the en- - A literary society called "The Byron tire assemblage and we were glad to obsrrve Ule. lg a Cincinnati idea. Mrs. fitowe ttt a'cntleman'who'Tiad Won twenty-five! .' l.-? jn .tav tna little anffierer1 five I o dollars on the race gave, the Htte sufEere lie uuiwia iriun -u,u. . lf- , , . -By way of illustrating he thoughtlessness 4.1fl;rf,4m.tateJ of heningto the cene of the accident we picked is I ptbe following fragment ;ot a- excited die logoe: ' " s Jr'tii '," " Colored VitZr dcrl De pony dbne fling de boy and klUhlm. x SJ , H . tJrehla'lio.f2--"Well, .spbse, he is f , fje ny.doae:won,4erac?Hjf 4 . - - r Thus" closed' e'w Tear's jjrjay ;ath4jralr tfroundi.rAt Audt' at r o'clock, . P. M ITTLinilGTplTBN. jumped aboa-rttthe carsand were soon back to the gay and festive, city of .Wilmington by .the It will be seen, by a notice in another column, that Altred'-HoWe ' (col)is annoanced as a " Republican can- diate ior Alderman in the Third Ward. Heme mber. The . ' Citizens Ticket,", is made up of men, irrespective of party, or color who are deeply inter ested in the welfare of the city, and who are pledged, to RETRENCHMENT. AND REFORM! As sucb, they are entitled to yourvotesj '' "; . .- Citizens Ticket fojR Aldermen. -It will be seen that the name of Mr. Geo. Cbadbourn has been inserted in the "Citizens Ticket,,, as candidate for Alder man from the Third Ward. He will serve, if elected. -The ticket for Aldermen now stands : First Ward, Owei Burney ; Sec ond Ward, G. R. French ; Third Ward, dW Chadbourn ; Fourth Ward, S. North rop. ' . . , Citizens f.WiLmimgton. Do you favor, a continuance' of the jpresent state of affairs in our city government, which is. rapidly leading lief into RUIN anl BANKRUPTCY, and' e'ntailing HEAVY' TAXES , upon her people If "not, - vote'' the . 'straight-out Citizens' ticket and let usl hs ve retrenchment and reform. . , .:. I - , A New Copartnership. -We peg- lected to note the tact in our last 1 issue, that Messrs. H. H. Munson of this city, and E. L. Harding, of New York former ly of Ralegh. N. C, hadlpurchascd the in- terestTifMr7 O.S.Baldwin n the rm of Munsou & Co., and formed a new copart nerships under the same style as before, for the manufacture and sale of Gents' clothing aud furnishing goods. This is one of the oldest and most successful clothing and furnishing houses in the city and always carries on .business 11 "on the square." Interments in ' Oakdale Ceme tery. From R. J. Jones, Esq., Secretary of the Oakdale Cemetery Company, we have the following report .-of Interments in Oakdale ' for "the month of December just past; 2 died of dipthena, 1 ct con ntW 2 ot tvnhoid tmenmonia. 1 of sum T ' W . ' I spasms, 1 of diarrhoea, 1 of congestive chill, 1 of dropsy, 1 of congestion of the lungs, and 4 were still born, total 15. This shows an increase of 9 over the pre vious month,: wbichj however, was an unu sually healthy one.. T Of the above 2 were over 70 years old. t i A Woman. Drops her. Child through a Railroad Bridge. At Mearc' Bluff, on Friday morning last, as we arc informed .by a. gentleman whose son was neat . by at . the time, a. colored woman with an infant ia.'! her arms was seen to come out of the bushes and ap proach the bridge across the river at that point. As she acted somewhat singularly, liermovemeniswerenoieu.auu weu ?uC had reached the bridge d was seen to 1 " " I f 1 X 1 .. U n arop ner iniant irom uet aruu turuugu uu onBr.inff into the waters beneath. For- r o . . . tunately, just at tnat moment a coiorea . V . . . ... . , man was passing close by, in a small bat- eau, and by prompt action succeeded' in saving the little one from a watery grave.' The woman stoutly rasservated' thai Jhe babe waj dropped accidently, bat appears ances were very much against her. She manifested much seeming distress and walked off weeping, with' her child in her . ' , -i 1 - . -. arms. Chips fob th e: Ladies., AND Qth- ers. 'Ixion"waa played Christmas night at Brigham Young's Theatre.'- i has re- ciived a 12.000 contract for paving the streefs ? . I t i . . . n v tu. a are nicniv compiinieuvcv vj -"ft"01" i -.. -a j - . . papers, where they are now playing an en- gagemeht. v-i-At a receot wedding in Brooklyn the isle of the church .was eutirely ; covered aisle with rare and Jragrant flowers, wow many young ladies will say "How roman tic ?" when they read his. Jeff. :Dav8 has' beeneft $10,000 by an English woman. -c-Tbe year 1870 wilt have fifty-three Saturdays. It comes in and goes out on Saturday,'? 'ci f 1 f, l - When)our clocks, are, a little fast we set them rigftfrt once.. . People oughtto do as much for their fast sons and daugh- ters, buHhey generally let them run, ' I n . . . m rrm W mamnfT.- - """Y"" J ,: ? -A California couple lately celebrated of tneir jgoldeR wedding by a Ogbtj in which t; n m - .. . . tTlft fhftt htt m - di -on'rliaorrined at the result tl that he hnmedi ; ately drowned mmielfU 8ea;' ' :-i"Papa,'?aid Mr.: Brown's youngest grouna peas Vnewj i.iyai.Xo pr uu., -au- 7n ' ; LLJ.u m .CH5hehday:,Xi9i9i ?JC? Pfi .'"'Tf rWiwfjL' JELLIES- r "frmOlXt - trfyeMVBisbT centadoz; nogbea I cheese ce SjffitJjT 'f 'f''JklAli1 store tionately replied Mr. Br, "but it you are a penlbji Liter dingS0' cents per-Ux. f 5- ymt ,TaaASOirasee, XUUAjl : iaHdmohertWveitiiisaft cmmX:,:;::- 8PSS,-v; - i-v- :-$tZ- dx:v;?fw' C SUNDAY M0E1IING, ; Rev. J. C ' HidenA will preach at the Seaman's Bethel at 7 to- night. Pew renting at. Presbyte rian . Church to-morrow. ee ;radvertise .ruent. . ' ' . J , :- - - ; 1. The Chapman Sisters and Company left on last night's (rain en rmte for Baltimora 5 i v fTl I ?!lt 1 The January term of the Special Court i adgepantwell presiding, meets at the City Hall on Monday, t? . . , r. rnK ored firemen and others celebrated Eman cipation day," yesterday, by a procession, addresses, &c." ' - Business was pretty gener- ally suspended' on' "the wharf, yesterday, andasa consequencje there was little or nothing doing in nayal stores, cotton, &c. . Printers' 'Wanted. Two3 good printers can find permanent employment at 50 cents per 1,000 ems by immediate application, to the Chronicle db Sentinel, Augusta Ga. . Assault-, and f--BATTERY.-Geo. Batey, colored, arrested on a warrant is-, sued by Justice McQoigg, charged with assault and battery on the person of his wife's sister, was admitted tip bail in the sum of $50 for his future appearance. A lion lolrl au,w w. . an inquest, yesterday, over the body of the colored infant alluded to as having been found in a sink. The mother was .mf ii.vacuk .. o-"'-'", ""-"i " jury returned a verdict that Mit came to its 1 death by an unforeseen accident.' An Interesting ; " Sketch. In, another part of. this paper will be found an interesting sketch, by Mr; David Mac- Ha nf Scotland, who latelv naid a visit 1 L I to tbU oon. and is gi.ing the result of his observation and experience in a series of articles in the Glasgow Herald, from which wo clip the sketch referred to. Committed for Larceny. A colored individual, by the name of Luke Thomas, a resident of Rocky Point, Hold en Township, was brought to this city yesterday, and lodged in jail. The charge .t" il i . r -i l: 1 .1 I against mm is mat oi Bicaiiug iiugmiu he was committedFby. Justice J. S. Hmes, in default of security in the sum of $50 for his appearance before the next term of the Superior Court: An Ancient Prophecy. In an ancient MSS., containing weatherwise and other predictions, ot what shall happen in certain events, is the following gloomy prophecy', applicable just at this time ; VYfCry3tmas day on Saturday salle. That wynter js to be dredded alle ; ilyt shall so full of grete tempeste, That hyt shall sic bothe man and bestc ; Fruyte and corne sha1!! saylegrete won. And olde folke b many on. m woman Q3 chylde trrvftyle , . rae that dav. Within halfe a vear they shall dye, par I It V t iX I I ' ' .. fay. . ; " : . . The somer than shall wete ryghte ylle; I'Yf thou awsrhte stele, hyt soal the spy lie ; dye9t yf takethe." v . They . Ratify. A meeting of the Renublic artt wasVheld at- the cjty jTaij evening for the purpose of r,tifying the nomination of Silas N. Mar- I tin for May or' and the -.r C ' . .i xv . .i . : - r - tin ior juayyr, auu tu icgtuai . uuuimtta for AldermetV Rutherford's Ready " Re i... - it. ni..!. i. oi lier was stowea away in iub. vuir, icbuj for instant use on every case of rupture I tnat wa3 presented. Geo. M. Arnold I maja a practical and sensible speech in favorVf the appropriation to the Cape Fwear Agricultural Association, " Finally; my brethren, ' Duncan, the Knight of the Thundering Lupgi, came 3 a. . 1. mUah m anmvoAo 1 lira I our " js.i - 7 I i fh rinnmmied stnfm for their I uuouttvv x . i tnanaea tne v attenj.ion On motion of "Boanerges Clothed in Thunder,", the, meeting adjourned 4.i threecheers.' fit seemed to be' a cheefl .with cheerful assemblage. Domestic Market. -We give be low thestateof the city market yesterday Apples(good quality) were selling at 70 80 .enta a . peck; , sweet potatoes 0ia bush; 'Irwh potatoes iff'cents a peck; onions . : 75 cents a peck; eggs 4050 cents a ' dozen; poultry 5075 ' per pair; ducks - $1.25. a pair; beet 12i16 cents per pound; mut ton 15 20 cents per pound; pork 16 centa'pef pound Veal l .W 20; cents per pound ;" fresh mullets 50 bents " 'per dozen; cabba'g'e ldOlS cents 'a" head; salt mullets 60 cts. a doz.; tnrnips 80 cts.apeck; I coleworts,5ai0 cents a head; clams 20 cts centoa peckj oysters (Soand)-20 cents Lvrint mi i nnti in - ;.iww.i2nt9 rrlnn. venison - 'gallon: crabs 20 cents per .dozen; venison .lSSO.cents per ib; new nee 10 cts.' a lb'; H JAinJABT-2, 1870. . The THEATRE.We were de- prived ofv the pleauej)(T)eiDg present at the Theatre last night, to witness the f are- well'performance pf the excellent compa ny which have contributed so much to the gratification and pleasure of our citi zens during the past week, but learn that everything passed off to the entire satis faction of those present. : . ; , - ' The only regret which we Tiave heard, is, that they could not remain longer in our city. The Misses. Blanche and Ella Chapman are certainly stars of the first magnitude in their profession. As to Mr. Bishop in his peculiar r"We,hVonef er seen him excelled. Low comedy is his forte, and he is perfectly at home in it, and any one who can withstand his pen- gent sallies . and genuine, Bparkling .wit and humor,' without indulging himself to the fullest extent in laughter and ap- plauseis fit only for ".treason, stratagem and spoils.' s '" Taken altogether, -this is one of the most meritorious companies that has visited our city in a number of jears, and as such we commend it, wherever ifetuay g0j to the favorable consideration of all who appreciate their genius and talent in the peculiar line of the profession in which they "are engaged. The Tournament ,at .Fayette ville. From the Eagle of the 30th we clip the foil wiDg result of the Tourna-. ment on the 20th : i : The running was good, all coming with- in one second of the time set as outsiae m secdhds.) After the third time ,r 5-mM MaftbwB. TTniirht nf Southern Chivalry, was proclaimed at the stand as the successful Knight, having won. the honor of crowning the " Queen of Love anfi Beantv." He named Miss AUce Tav- ior The tilt was then continued for the honor of naming the Maids of Honor to the Queen of Love and Beauty, which resulted, after a close contest, as tollows : Mr. R. B. Lutterloh, Knight of Uncertain ty, 1st Maid of Honorj Miss Julia Glover ; Sir. J. A. Johnson, Knight of Cedar Creek, 2d Maid of Honor, Miss Fannie Lutterloh; .r T IT.!1.1. UJ - OJ -SSSSS SS'onTA W. F. Campbell,' Knight of Ivanhoe, 4th Maid of Honor, Miss Mary Daingerfield; Mr. Pem. Woodward, Knight of No Hope, 5th Maid of nonor, Miss Augusta My ro ver. ' The Coronation took place last night at 8 o'clock in Fayetteville Hall. The spa cious room was crowded to its full capac ity, and the rich plumes of chivalrous Knights, and the elegant attire of fair - reflected the Wlliant rays of light. rr rr i - i 1 i i jur. vv. n. iaign, in au eicauc, viossiu address, presented the beautiful crown to the" Queen ot Love and ueauty," wnicn the successful Knight then placed on her fair brow. The scene was grand and in inspiring. , The Royal Set then came off, and the ball opened. The ul-6tirring dance and loud strains of merry music were enioved till the hour of 10, when a magnificent supper was served to the happy throng-, in the dining-room of the Fayette ville Hotel, after whicn tne dance was con tinued to the wee6ma' hours. ' Altogether it was a grand successful affair, long to be remembered with pleasure, JLifc of the Flesh In like Blood. Rosadalls X The greatest Blood Purifier and Renevator known. Used and endorsed toy physicians. who prescribe it in thir regular practice. vVhy t Because the articles from which Kosa dalis is made are published around oaoh bot tle, so that every physician knows just what it contains, ana nence endorses nun valua ble Alterative compound. This preparation has gained and maintains an unrivalled rep utation for the cure of Scrofula in any form, Rheumatism. Bkin Diseases, Old bores. Ul cers, Ac., Dyspepsia. Neuralgia, in fact any chronic affection of the Blood, Liver and Kid neys, amd all diseases in which an alterative plan ox treatment is lnuimuiu . uw fjilMt bv Telesraoh. Thousands of men, women' ami . children have been cured ot Diarrnea, xyseniery i;noi- ton's celebrated North Carolina Remedy, the rr Vnnwn nnHTTfl fCV ill Tt.lttflll hOWel S.f. factions, Ask tor Dr. worthington's Diarrhea never travel without it it may save your me Prion 9.1 and ISO eents ner bottle, For sale in Wilmimrton by J. W. Lippitt ft Co; James T. Wiggins, Wholesale Proprieto ry Agent, orioia, v a. n Female Diseases. Large numbers of women in JaCt almost nine-tenths of the entire Bex suffer from some disease peculiar to females. Dr. Lawrkhck's Woxab's Fkieitd meets with wonderful success in curing them. This fact should be widely known. If every lady in the United States were to take one or two bottles of the Woxav's Fxikkd, they would be repaid by a renewal of health ana fcnd romeay and i3 8n. I Kw 4hA uaf nhvcrltiona Lndlea Maid and Iney will it PHALON'S TIT ALIA or SAI. " FOR THE HAIR la the favorite ar- iwlyingr the natural tintre of blanch- inir rino-lets. Clear as fluid glass. wholesome to the skin as water, nndisoolor- able bv the lhrht. without any mineral odor I , T jTi '-j; x -4.4 tion ana eourts comparison. dec 12-eodlw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Heinsbkbgeb's Live Book Store, 1S8 Market street "Books" A Poem, from 89 Market street. . '. t - CboKuT & MoBBiS-Port - Warden's Bale 800 Bags Corn. Dr. W. J. HJ Bellamt Removal of Of fice. ; .;-.''-.,-;-:- Alfred Howe Third Ward Republican Candidate for Alderman. " 3 r . NEW. AI)YTlkEjIEKTA M,' CRONIiY, Auctioneer. iim". BY CRONLT MORlilS. w - . . - i 2. TTr..J CAIa FOTl. Wf arden S Oaie. ' V' a ' , 4 t4fep DAH&eEDiUOODS - AT AV47IXOK. XO-MORRO W , M.Ui"A i , at. ouock i tir: v win sen ion w .wnan in mini oi the Office of MesTS.'A.B.J Bhepperson Co., Whole Ho. 712 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - hird Ward republican candidate toe 'aIaDerm ALPKED HOWE. The above ticket will be voted by , -. Jan2-lt MNY' CITIZENS. Dr. W. J: H. Bellamy XX AS removed his office to Corner of Front JUL WIUVW. V W uu. MV-M II 11.11 a tenders bis professional services ' to the c itizens of Wilmington and v icinlty. j an z-eoaim. v , N0LANDINE! THE CHEAT VIRGINIA VEGETABLE ALTERATIVE, BLOOD PURIFIER AND RENOVATOR OF THE HUMAN SYSTEM. We invite attention to the .following certifi cate, and assure the publio that Nolandine is wLat we style It a strictly vegetable prepar ation. ' "'.'.. " JOHNSTON & LANGHORNE, Pharmaceutists- and Prop'rs, . menmona, va. Descriptive circulars sent on application to s or any drugsrist. When oederlnjr. sneoify oify if Nolandine Proper, or Nolandine for Chills JOHNSTON & LANGHORNE. A physician, who has been a practitioner for twenty -two years, sends us the following : Nkw Kiht Cochtt. Va., April 1, 1869. Messrs. Johhstoh A Uiohomi: tientlemeu The very high character of the testimonials 'attesting the merits of your " Vegetable Preparations Nolandine," in duced me to test your " NOLANDINE PROP- KH "in a very desperate ease or uyurotnorax dropsy er tne cnest,; oomainea wim amcilibb droDsy of the abdomen). The usual reme dies known to our profession had been most skillfully administered , without producing anticipated effects. The diseases yielded to the aotion of your ' NOLANDINE.", l very gratefully state that my patient is now enjoy ing the blessings of a restoration to good health, and now, four months since adminis tering your Moianaiae, mere is not a symp tom of recurrence. . ' ; ' 1 had several Opportunities or testing the leritsofvour "NOLANDINE" for CHILLS AMD FEVER, in cases which had resisted the usual remedies for months, and had the satis faction to see them entirely broken and per manently removed after a courso of your JS'o- lanaine. I know that I will incur the displeasure or some of the profession by departing from its usages ; but candor add iacts compel me to call attention of my professional brethren to the invaluable properties oi your preparation and trust that nretudice will not deter them from their use. I have found the action of vour Nolandine on the liver and secretions more than equal to calomel, which is an addi tional recommenaauon. Very respectfully, A. G. JONES, M. D. For sale Wholesale and Retail by J. W. LdPPlXX CJU., Druggists, Wilmington, N. C. dec 19nacly Now is Your Time. VNE HUNDRED AND SIXTEEN ACRES V of Land, within the corporate limits of Renansville, Duplin County, N. C. is offered for sale on reasonable terms. About seventy- five acres are cleared and under fence ; one half of which is bottom land. The uncleared nortion is mostly rich mud of the finest Quali ty, furnlshinir an Inexhaustible supply of manure, by the application of which, the whole may be made exceedingly productive. In addition to this, there is, within two hun dred yards of the cleared portion, on an ad- joining tract, a ncn mari lkxi, wneru man anu iime can be obtained for a trifle. The marl contains 83 per cent, of lime. This nlaee produced, the present vear, from the labor or one Horse and tni hundred and thenty-five bar and then-fibarrelsb I ValUahlO ""' Beal SStatO. -205 stacks (12,000 lbs.) fodder, and WAWWM1W , , . , T of corn. 205 stacks (12,000 lbs.) 1 sweet potatoes not measured. The high land with manure will make excellent couen. Apply to tho Hdltor of the Star, Wilmin gton, N.C. .' - decll-tfnac COTTON IS KING. A Xjl. Plantation containing 850 acres of Cotton land lying in Duplin County can be purchased at a bargain. " SOO ACRES OR MORE of the Tract is cleared and under fence. .The. balance'is divided Into pine land and rich swamp. The main residence Is at a beautiful location and comfortable and healthy having ; : 11 EXCELLENT WATER. ; There is a negro quarter on the other end of the farm conveniently situated.'. The farm of cultivated land may be enlarged by clearing. An experiment was made the present year upon two acres,manurea witn domestic man ure and planted in cotton which made 1200 POUNDS LINT COTTON. t mu st not be expected to find the land (at the price placed upon nj producing wis way in an vnlmproved state; but it Is mostly adapted to cotton culture and Is offered at the low price of $3300, cash ; or 84000 on six months time, it is in a gooa neignoornoou. x.uiujro or the Jfiditor or tnis paper. nov 25-tfnao - INK! -INK! . BARTLETTS COMMERCIAL WRITING AND COPYING INK. The very best In the Market. For sale at dec31-tf HEINBERGER'S. Pianos! Pianos! tjurdetx combinatiw' I sL Organs, Guitars, Yioliiis Apcordedns, , i i banjos.1 &c. For sale at , . . . . HEINSBERGER'S LIVE BOOK 8T0RE, deeSl-if . " : Eeal Estate for. Sale. 40 BTJIMrVG tOTS. rriHE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS FOB SALE JL at a reasonable price, 40 BDIIJUNGr LOTS, Each 66x165 feet," located la that -growing, thriving portion of the city known a Brook lyn." To men of moderateLmeans a rare chance fs here offered for providing themselves with lots which may now be purchased at a low price, and ,wl mien wiu inc ich will Increase rapidly In TUa : une-tmro casn, oaianoe in vm mu two years. : - :-Ti dec X4-imnac . v. . ua.jvin Desirable Dwe ; FOR REST. K., v., . Wriifo, I tnat aesiraoie DWElUNCf : V situated onBladen between ttn ana otn streeuv . adjoining the residence of the subscriber. The house is entirely new, Icontaina S roomslaU havini ntr nre niaoesi. srooa iutcnen. witn one well of water on the premises, jto a gooa ten- UvUlOrVUS WW W T VJ. J . v , ...... deo 84-tinac - l uakkiu., ' lilA . . . "? BATES Or-ADVEBTISIHO r ; One Sa u&re one day, ..'....'. ' M twodyi.MM , M ' three daya,. IjZ M ,-": lour days,.....M..... 1 BU five days......... .... . 8 00 8 CO .- one weeku.... ........ mr Contract Advertisement! taken at pro portionately low rates. w .. Marriages, Deaths, KeJlgloul, Foneral and. Obituary notices will be Inserted at half rates when paid for in advance : otherwise full rates wmbeeharged. t ,,v w , Taaxa Cash on demand. . ", , ; MTSOKT J AKEOUS. . Salt & Fruit at Auction. , By CBON1.Y MORRIS. M. CRONL T. Auctioneer. . . . ; . ,f - . .. -.-! i i ! - ON MONDAY January 8d, 1870, at 10 o'clock , A. M., we will sell alongside the Pchr. 1 Kosalle from Nassau, lying In front of the Office of Messrs. E. Kidder ft Sons, foot of Dock street . ' n :- . 1000 T. I. SALT, , 25,000 SWEET ORANGES, 200 BUN BANANAS, ; 1000 SAPADILOES, 500 SUGAR CANE. Jan l-ts Those leather Boots. THOSE LEATHER BOOTS, THOSE LEATHER BOOTS, THOSE LEATHER . BOOTS, Have Come ! G. R. FRENCH & SON'S, , Jan 1-tf. , .29 North Front.Street. CO-PARTNEESHIP. .i - r f - . THE UNDERSIGNED having purcbased the interest of Mr. O. S. BALDWIN In the firm of Munson A Co., have this day formed a .. '.) . . . . . ,. Cb-Partnership, 1 Under the sfme style as before for the ': . MANUFACTURE ft 8&.LE OF Oents' Clothing c and Fuishing Goods. At 88 Market Street: Et L. HARDING, New York, Late of Raleigh, N. C. H. II. MUNSON, Wilmington, N. C. Jan 1-tf Choice Factory, CREAM, ENGLISH, - DAIRY, PINE APPLE, And DUTCH HEAD " . ; Cheese, At GEO. MTERS, 11 ft 18 Front St. dec 29-tf " J. T. JAMES, Auctioneer. BY JAMES & ME ARES. Commissioners Sale of A. M., I will sell at the Court House door in this city, to the highest bidder, that valua ble and desirable ' EOT OB PARCEL OF LAND, . known in what is called the Jacob's Entry, as lot No. 19, beginning at the corner or wainut and Seventh streets, from thence running South sixty-six feet, thence West one hundred and twenty feet, thence North sixty-six feet to Walnut street, thenee with said street one hundred and twenty ices to tne Beginning it beinir a part of a lot conveyed by Benjamin Gardnier to Nancy CampbeU. Terms or sale casn. GEO; D. FLACK, Jr. Commissioner. Dec.9,18U9-tUJan Citizens' Candidate FOR MAYOR. DR. W. W. HARRISS; dec 23-tde MANY CITIZKNS. CitizensV Ticket - . lfljl r.t,- Mayor & Board ; of Aldermen. -' f . ;E oaxv jl maw u,... : DE. W. W. H FOR ALDERMEN : First WardrOyfW' BIRtf ET? Second WardrQ. R. FRENCH, Third Want-QEORQK DUAD Fourth WardS. NORTHROP. For Assistant Assessors. 1st Ward-WM. M. HABRLSS. - 2d WardS. M. WEST. 8d Waid GEO. W. BETTS. 4th Ward SAMUEL BLOSSOM.. -f . . S. .V-.,' x deo29-te ;". . v '. .' !-" f- - Bpublican Candidbate FOR MAYOR O MP. JO,. AUAI.AI.. I dec 22-tf Collcctoro Office, CT OF WtXKIHJTOH, KCW - TAXNOXICE .TAX-HOTICE! TEE TAX BOOKS FOR IMS ARSV N6W open.- The taxes are -on Seal Estate, Personal Property," Income, Lawyers, Physi cians, Dentists, Carriages and Horses, and . Polls. ! This tax MUST spsud bcjore tne ist of January, 1870, or the Mual sourse iwlll be. The office will be open from S-ta each day (Sundays excepted). ' '-. "-- "'T BENJAMIN" DurTEe," V : dec l7-td . CoUector. . n r rri n I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1870, edition 1
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