Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 2, 1870, edition 1 / Page 3
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tfORKENG STAB. TnesdayTarch 1VI876.' : " f7. P0 living -tUJl)rlbere at rirTKKW -jCHT1fH wm. Subsert brn North" f the centre of Market gtreet will lMi(aMiea Wi-WM. I IIAKLOWi an ttiOse Aarltti ' r that, line by Mr. JOHN B. BURV1I. ,Ouly these Ageuta are .aathorl led, In their rtapeetlve Divisions, to el)eet city nbcrlpUoi. ... Obituary notices,' tributes- of respect, &(.'., are charged iiaif advertising t rate, when ,uitl for iir advance of publication. ; lu all other cases full advertising' rate' will be lian:vt. ' . ' ; ' ' ' MQN8TER; (TEMPERANOIB MEET- .XEREIBLEi ACCilDENT. ING. - 1 . , .monster tetopetkiiceeetiDff Abn llppl Cen- was held at Chicago on the night of the 22d. e A petition waa presented containing 20,000 names in favor of closing liquor saloons on ' the Sab bath:''' - - - ; 1.. ...... Correspondents must liot frM j on both aide of tholr pnysr. Wo cannot undertake, to return rejected COIIIIIIUIllCKtloll. " THE CIRCULATION VP THE MORNING STAR IS LXkVMt THAN THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY 'NEWSPAPER PUBLISH ED IN NORTH CAROLINA. ' A DECLINE IN; GOLD.' The 'New York C6mtnercial Ad vertiser advises the public against making 'plans "on the basis ot a much lower rate in gold, at least lor tho present. Though there is noth ing to keep it up at high figures, the present decline: had ' been too 6harp' and rapid to be, ascribed wholly to natural causes. Specu lators generally have sold, and there is now a heavy short interest on the street. ' Such being the case, a re action in price may not unnaturally be looked for. Gold will be much more likely to touch 20 agaiu be fore it does 10. 'Ultimately the price will probably recede to par, but that such will be the case now, or next year, it would hardly bo safe to assume. - Legislature; of North, Carolina, SENATE. ' ' EVENING SESSIok . Friday, Feb. 25. On motion .of Mr.rWelker tbe rules were suspended in order to take no and nut upon its passage the bill relating to the powers ind duties of Stato officers. '. (This ts the bill Mr. Long attempted to get up to-day,' and relates especially to the powers and duties of tbe Su perintendent of Public Works.) .' The bill created considerable discussion, nu merous amendments 'were offered, and all of which were voted down, and the bill passed. Mr. Cook moved a reconsideration ol the vote. ' Mr. Stephens moved to lay the motion on the table, which prevailed. SENATE. . i1 Satukdat, Feb. 2G. lilLL INTRODUCED. By Mr. Respass J - Bill to Incorporate the Raleigh Water Works Company ; referred. TUIttD BBADIlta OF BILLS. ' i -a: , Bill to prohibit the sale Of f piritoua liquors within three miles of Asbpole Church, Robeson county. . . Mr, Bellamy moved ta amend the bill so as to read "within three miles of any church in the State," which was adopted, and the bill failed to pass for want of a quorum. Ayes 20, nays 5. FKOM THKHOU8B. . -. Bill to incorporate tho Onslow brunch of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Comjmny ; referred. . .-. Bill in relation to bonds of county officers ; referred. , . Mr. Robbina moved to suspend the rules in order to take up tbe bill to prevent the sale of the Reversionary interest in the Homestead ; lost. . .. BUOX BINDERY. A BYRON BANQUET. A JByron banquet" . is to be "iven in New York city on the 25th of April next the -anniversary oi HOUSE OF REPRESENATIVES. - - , - - : '.. ; :; Satjckdat. Felx 2a RESOLUTIONS AND BILLS. By Mr. Foster : A joint resolution in favor of the Sheriff of Bhtdcu county. .ies over. Mr. Sinclair was allowed to record his vote in the affirmative upon the bill repealing; rail road appropriations. ' On motion of Mr. Ingram, the rules were suspended, and the bill in favor of II: D. Terry was taken up and Senate amendments con curred in. . By Mr. Justice : A bill to amend tho Me chanics' and Laborers' Lien Law. Lies over. On motion of Mr. French, the bill to Incor- Trclle BrIUp-TFpnr Passen . cerCnrs Dashed to Pieces A - Xiir2e UUaf Killed hud Man ned. 'iit - . V il Th fjolVawiog dispatches giro the par ticulars of another terrible railroad slaugh- ter : . ' V "''';. "V ' , - . .' Memphis, February 26. , . a. painful rumor prevailed here last nlgUt that a fearful accident had occurred on the -Mississippi Central 'railroad dur ing the afternoon, attended with a great loss of lile. The telegram was sent from Water Valley; but it is Bopposed that the railroad ofBcials would not permit the operator ftQ coicmunicftto 'anylhiog; , at least nothing could be learned from there. Passengers' from Grenada "this . morning confirm the report, and say ' the regular mail train, threo inile3 below Oxford, yes- terda'y afternoon ' ran through the trestle work, smashing the baggage, express aud four passenger cars, killing and wound ing a large number. . At last accounts twelve bodies had been taken from the wreck, including Mr. Mc Donald, the road master, and two ladies, names unknown! A.. J, McCanico, treasurer-61 tike road, anct h?s" son Samuel were fatally injured. jNo otbennames could e learned.. . An excursion train ftom-. Liouis ville with delegates, and otheri, failed to connect at Humbolt, el?e the loss of life wo oh I have been fearful. The passengers report that a sleeping car on the northern bound train ran off. the track on tho tres tle near - West's station, .last .night, and turned on its side, but fortunately did not go over.' j , (SECOND D18PATCU.) -: v . ? , . u JfHJiPHisjFeb, 26. i , Another .teport fronOOf ford ataW that Mr. McCanico, his son, aiid doctor Adams were instantly killed, and Colonel Samuel Tate, president of the road, had his! leg' broken. Fifteen bodies nave been taken from the.wreclc, .'The bottom of the wreck has not yet been "reached. No telegrams in reference to the matter have been re ceived. "The 8:30 train on the Charleston road is anxiously looked for, when full particulars '-wilUbe received.- It 43 well .known that the exc.Hrsku.trainvia behind the ill-fated train. (third dispatcii.) ' ! Mextphis Fb. 20. The Ledger1 Oxford, Mississippi, special says seventeen persons were killed by tbe railroad accident, among whom were Col onel Spears, of Brandon, Miss.: -r Mc IX. s IX- jt! IX. B O O K B IND EE Y Why 'shotad erery farmer buy fits PLOWS from Jacobil -, : ' -a.- . Because he keeps those' CELEBRATED PLOWS that received tlie diploma at the Agri cultural Fair, and can afford to sell them to yoJ?M heap as others sell. , . - That's the reason why I Why should every Planter buy tola Hoes, Shelter, Hay Cutters, Shovels, Spades, and all Farming Tools from Jacobil Because he keeps a large .variety of the best pattern and of such "good quality as he knows wiirgive satisfaction to his customers besides making the prices very low. That's the reason why! . ' ' . . - . , Why should every Cooper, Carpenter and Blacksmith buy bis tools and supplies of lacOOll r . x Because he can there be supplied with tools at the lowest prices, aad his Btock : is always well assorted. ,. , r That's the reason why i Why should every 'Wheelwright, Saddler and shoemaker buy from J acobi 1 . 1 JleKansfl nia nrlcca suit vou. oils Kooas are bought expressly for yoir, and be Is anxious to soil to you. That's .the reason why ! Why should every Builder and Painter buy from Jacobil ;;!, , v-j -: Because he keeps the Saab, Doors, Blinds, Paints, OiLs, Putty, aud every kind of Build-, erg Hardware Just what you want, and his priees and goods are bound to salt you. Xhat'a the reason why 1 Why ought everybody to buy of Jacob! 1 . Because he tries to f urnisu you the best goods for the least money. M. : Jlecause he ia a Southern man born, and all in his establishment are the same, And Because you ought to. J ACOBl'S Store ia No. 9 Market St., Where Wilson used to keep. ' feb 13-tf ' v ; Molasses, Flour, &c. ytf 111IDS. NEWCliOFCLAYEDCUBA O KJKJ MOIASSES and X. O. SYKUP. 1,000 400 Barrels mullets.' 400 BALES HAY. : AND A GB51CRAL STOCK OF GE O C ER I E Sr Blahk'Booh Manufactory, Wl. II. I5E11NAIID, Prop'tor. ; ' ' "' Dawson Bank Buildings, Front Street, WILMINGTON , N. 6 TO ECONOMISTS. The yinnsboro News FAIRFIELD HERALD. ; : .Published in SVINNSBORO, S. O. I CONMCCTIOIf WITH BT PRINT- ING AND PUBLISHING HOUSE, I have in op eration a Complete BOOK BIK DEBT AHD BLANK BOOK If AH D FACTOB Y, includ lug a FIRST CLASS RULING MACHINE My unsurpassed lacilities enable me to eec cute all work in" the abore linea at LOW BATES, with the ntmoat dispatch, and in the most BCPEBIOB 8TTLE. ' r 1110 iiAuuu axi i' nivifciittoiA'u " w X latiou of the above papers, (tri-weekly and weekly) in the upper portion of Sout h Carolina; warrant the Proprietors in saying that they otler as good inducements to ad vertisers as any other papers in the State. . S3- advertisements solicited. DESPORTES, WILLIAMS A CO., septl4-tfj , ' Proprietor. THE : Eastern Intelligencer, Publ Ishc 1 every Wednesuay, at Washihotoh, N. C, by Br. Jas. F. Lone t J. L. SeUoa No beter advertisius medium in Eastern North Carolina. Subscription, 1 year, S .mouiIis 91. W. H. BERNARD, Agent, dec 9-lf Wilmington, N. C. ii : : l. o- MERCANTILE PRINTING. NOTE HEADINGS, ENVELOPES, "NOTE BOOKS,. TAGS, and GENERAL JOB PRINTING Executed in the best manner, and at the short1 est notice," at the MOItNING STAR JOB PRINTINQ OFFICE, HOUGH, CLENDENING & CO Qotton Factors, Bacon, Lard &-Supplies Generally, ' Ko. 12t South Eutaw Street, r BALTIMORE, MD. muxcM : Hooklns. Harden & Kemp, Can wreonwoou, w urieansj C W. Button, Jq.t Lynchburg, V a. : Davis, Roper Co., Peters burg, Va.;ffm. IL Bernard, WUakington, N. C. by, Gilpin A Co., Fennlman A Bro.. Daniel Mil ler & Co., Howard. Cole & Co., Baltimore! M Green wooa, New Orleans t C. W. Button mrS-ly WM, B0NDf &JD0., -150 w. Pratt st.', ; BALTIMORE, UD. lENEBAL ronmiSRIOW Merctaaats OT and Dealers In Sweet: and Irish Potatoes' , Apples, Onions, Beana, Peas, Green and Dried Fruit. Nuts, Eggs, Terrapins, Furs, Hides, Fish, and all kinds of FRUIT and VEGETABLES. Particular attention paid to the sale of all kinds of EARLY VEGETABLES, GREEN FRUITS, Ac. AU kinds of SEED POTATOES constantly on hand. . . mriSSAFly r. z. jknkiks Md. a. s. BILL HEADS. CIRCULARS. STATEMENTS, : ; For sale very low, by WILLARD BROS. jan 27-tl J Byron's final departure from En"- porate the Excelsior Planting Company was Donald, road master, and two cliildren, .v T T v , , . , r - . 1 Uken up and passed ite several readings. whose names are unknown. The remain- land, by a large number trf-proim- Hr.ftyc or Rave "tice that he would in- derkincd With a few exceotions. were :1a ner.t bankers and lawyers, who pro pose by this homage to the poet, to testify their reprobation ot the toul slanders heaped upon his memory by an American authoress. i trodne a bill to change the name of Lumber- ton, Robeson county, to tliat of Proctersyillo. UNIVERSAL AMNESTY. The Jew York Tribune, com inenting on the fact that the Fil teenth Amendment is now ratified beyond question, makes a loud call for universal amnesty. J,t says that tlie triumph is not perfect so long us one man 'shall -remain disfran chised and incapable of taking office because ot our late convulsion. We The Mississippi Disaster State- uient of dipt. Slarallu Ter rible. Hardships of the Saved Seventy-Five Persona Cer tainly jLosl, Cairo, Feb. 24. Capt. Joseph II. Maralta, of the steamer Emma No. 3 furnishes the following ac count ot the disaster : u. Tbe wind was blowing very strong at tbe lime and it was very cnM. The boat struck a snag on a pile of logs ; immediate ly all persons put to work, but the whole bow now being torn out it was of no avail. In ten minutes the steamer careened, up setting the cabin stoves, and in n moment the bout whs a sheet of flame. The yawl was lowered an l the ladies put into it, but at the instant it was let go oyer htiy per 1 - i .. !.. n,..cot,x, bo c.i.iil.lw. I Bima inmrvil fr it. QmVincr i itMMivai-.!. . One lady cauyht Captain Maralta and has conquered ; her triumph is per- ,,uned him under water two or three times, feet. Now, "let us have peace," but as he was floating past the wheel, a , ' , , j colored poitcf caught him and dragged and a iicace that can best be securea u:m nr. itc remained there almost scorch- ta to a cam until nc was rcwucu ifji siu. by universal amnesty. EDUCATIONAL. The auuual report ol the South Carolina Superintendent of Educa tion 6hows that 168,819 children, between the ages of five and eigh teen, arc attending school in 20 counties of 'tho State. Of the total number 68,108 children are white, and 100,711 are colored. There'are 331 schools with 478 teachers, of. whom 405 are South Carolinians, and 73 are Northerners. lVneTTty: Instances of- great longevity ap to la more numerous! at. the present time, than ever before with in the memory ot those who now live. The ' North -German Cor respondent" mentions the death of a citizen ofSt Polten, called Ma- thias Schlagintweit, at the age, it is believed, oi' 126 years. Ot his numerous descendants only scveny four grandchildren and two great grandchildren, survive. Ahont an Hour alter, tbe mate, Caleb Jla- ralU, and the pilot, Altenborough, who re mained on the forecastle almost neriahing by smoke and .fire, - were rescued by the skiff. The remainder oi the crew took to the. water, but only four, succeeded in reaching the 6hore. Dr. R Porter, second clerk, first reached the shore, and the carpenter, second mate and watchmen were all rtscucd alive. The first engineer. Mr." Lineberger, reached it alive, but died immediately alter.. The clerk, W. M. Maralta, was lost when the yawl sunk, being caught and taken under by some passengers, and was never seen to rise. Thomas Tinncts,' the pilot, perished in the same manner. The second engineer was never seen after the boat took tare. The barkeeper t was seen-to jump on a planVr but was never seen afterwards. The crew numbered 42, of whom 15 were lost ; 45 cabin and 50 deck passengers, ot whom 60 were lost! Not, one lady was saved. In all, 75 persons were lost. All tbe boat's books were lost, and only a few of the pas sengers names could be ascertained. Queer Freak oTa ChickenThe Troubles of a Colored Citi- der killed, with a few exceptions, were emigrants en route to Texas. Fourteen or fifteen passengers were wounded, several fatally. McDonald's body was horribly mangled, and is h ardly recognizable,' The train, with the exception. ot the engine, is a complete wreck. - (FOURTH DISPATCU.) Oxford, Miss., Februrary 26 A fearful accident occurred about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon to the regular morning train on the Mississippi Central railroad (or New Orleans, The train leav ing Humboldt behind time, rapidly ap proached Burner's trestle, which is forty . . i i . . : rriu- : iced Q'gu ami over u ravine, i ue eugiue crossed safely, but the remainder of the train ran off the track, crushing the treste and eompletely wracking the baggage, mail, express and three passenger cars. The cause ot the accident is believed to have been in the unsound condition of the trestle timbers, which permitted a rail to tvlano unil thna ou-ifrh ntt the cars, which crusbtfa n..8i, th trestle or plunged into the ditch. Every car was utterly destroyed. The baggage, mail and express freight broke loose, and was scattered on the sides of the ravine into' which the wreck plunged. The first and second passenger cars were shattered into pieces. Ine remaining passenger car kept its place on the track, while its forward end rested on the wreck ol the second car in the ravine, at an inclination of fifty degrees. Two women and fonr children, twelve white and three colored persons are known to have been killed, and it is feared some others. - " f . Among the' -killfd was Col. Speers, a planter, residing fourteen miles lroui Jack son, who was returniog from Chicago with thirty. laborers; Air. 8. C. Morehouse, of Elkhart, Indiana; Mrs! Duncan II. Garrett, who had just arrived from Scotland via New York, and J, McDonald, supervisor of tbe southern end of tbe road. The names of the others could not be ascer tained, but they are : believed to be from the West and South. - 'Among the injured was Miss Aggy El liott, of New York, who was fstened an hour in tbe wreck by the side ot five men who were kilted, but she was rescued with out apparent injury, except a badly mash ed hand. Colonel Paul Tate, president of the road, was nearly soffocated by a number of pas sengers thrown, upon him, in the wreck, but he is now comfortable. One man's leg was badly broken. Another's 'knee was crushed, many were cut and. bryised, and three or four are suftvring from Bevere in ternal injuries. J. C. BLOCKER. Love & Blocker, , COMMI88IOM : KERCH ANTS, CYkKEB NORTH WATER AND CHES nut streets, (Up Stairs) WUminprton, N. j;. -- ' 'a . Personal and prompt attemtion given to consignment of NATAL STORES, CdtTOH and all other produce. oct 29-tf Flowers ! Flowers ! To the I,4le r ' Tnimlngrton anil iclnity. I can furnish several Uiousanu potted flower plants to those who would prefer them in that condition rather than run the risk of propagating them. The extra charge wUl toe only tue actual coat of the pots. The most of tne plants are very rare Ynuc uu an bis perfectly healthy and flourishing. The ex pense of freight will be ab ut sects per dozen. Specimens may be seen at the Drug Store of Jas. W. Lippltt, where a limited number of orders can be filled. Boquets furnished, when ever desired, on the most reasonable terms. ' Please favor me with your orders, and 1 as sure you that they shall receive prompt and careful attention. F. A. NEWBUBY. Boaenvlnk Gardens, Magnolia, Duplin Co., N. C., Feb. 43-tf Wanted. . .1 1 I .VIa lUUik gOOU uuu iriwuio iucu, to act as -T7V" H SHiMTiien in the North Carolina Personal and Keal Estate Agency. Persons under standing the business preferred. Apply at No. 10 south Front Street, i JS. J. KUtus it to., feb 24-Sr aLtnagers. Professor Henry. mHK rHAMPION BOOT-BLACK OF THE X South may be found at Hansom's Barber Shop, ready to wait on customers. He chal lenges the world to beat his patent mirror . T" l L- ' C. . If II C XI 1 V feb 15-lw THE LATEST; OUT. MEN Near Paterson there lives a colored per son named James Stewart, whom the conw munitv. bv common consent, have dubbed Commodore Stewart. He is a talented, Agneeiaj train from Louisville was only FEMALE SUFFRAGE. Minnesota will be the first Stato for woman suffrage Tbe'SeiiHtc by a vote of 19 to 12, ua's concurred in the House bill providing for sub mitting to the men and -women of the State an amendment to the con-, stitntion on the question of woman suffrage. The bill provides that the ballots of the ladies 4 6hall be taken in separate boxes. It Js. understood that Gov. Austin -will sin the bill. i so nice."' " : .". , f Oxford, where the citizens proffer every r was both conciliatory and tunc,. possible. II. C. McCarty. of Pu- TUE IRISII LAND QUESTION. Mr. Gladstone has- reported to Parliament tbe features of his Irish but eccentric individual, and has a wt-ak ncss for chickens." On one occasion, l-eing found near a pimltry yard und r suspicious circumstances, ha was interrogated rather sharply by the owner of the pitmistx, as follows : "Well, Jim, what arc you doing herb ?" ;;Obnuffin,'naffin ; je walkin1 rounV- "Wi.at do you want with my chickens?" "Nuffin at all. I was only lookin' at 'em, dey looks This answer conclusive.' and would have been SHtis factory hatLit not beeikfor-Jim'sIiat. This whs a rather worn? felt; a ' poot deal too large for its'wearer'a head, and f rt ajjemed to have a motion entirely unusual in bats, arid manifestly due to some remarKame cause. It seemea to contract " and move of itself,- and clearly without Jim's volition. So the next inquiry was : "What is the matter with your hat?" " t4My hat"? Dat's arJ iUd fiat Tse fond of dat hat?". , .r s "Well; talte it off and let's look at it' "Take dis hat off? -.No eah. I'd ketch cold in my head, eartjn. I always keep my hat on, when Tax but o' doors." . And with that Jim was about ; beating at bis nrsi step, a rr a i ; ly too clearly trom tne region oi nis head gear. This. was latai, ana dim was . j a 4 r rpmnvn his ' hat. lliUS i. imr. bnif.nrrnwn chicken lumped ..I.. -. TK .ir nrith A uw wa. . .... A halt hour behind the wrecked train with a large body t Northern aud Western rail roadmen, with their ladies and a tew pas senger.", including Jnov'E. Russel and wife, J. W. Simonton, general agent of the As- u,ns!.Ml Pi-i.uu sinA wife () f New York. .nrl ILIr firrLn. of New Orleans. The I party are s.ife,.and assisted in succoring the victims of the wreck. r.The wounded were chiefly brought to THE HOWARD HAT WITH OT1IEK Spring Styles, P0 U BOYS AND Uecelvedat s 1 1 U nderwood's, , 1 -.A. KO. 80 MARKET STREET, i - . ; : : Wilmington, n. C. feb ae-u - - - TTJ THE WORKINO CL.AS3. we are now prepared t furnish all classes with constant employment at home, the whore of the time - Vr.,. t ha amni momenta. Business new. ivh nnri Tirrflt..hle.' Persons of either sex etailyarn from 60o.tb-t per evening, and a amDrtvt.inuftl iiBk Uv evotiBsr' their whole m.tnthAhii.in(u. Bova and arlr s earn near ly as much as men. That ail who-see this no tice may send their address, and test the busl ness, we make thla unparaUeled offer: To such as are not wH witttfled, w will send $1 to pay M. trnnhle of writing. FuU particulars. a MinxhlA namnle. which wiU do to commence work on, and a copy of The People' frary Companion one ot the largest and best family newspapers published all sent tree by mail, uouipr. if vou want ueriuanent, uroniable work, a di-ess E. C. ALLEN A CO., Augusta, I am manufacturing to order LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY BOOKS, CASH BOOKS,. BLOTTERS, INDEXES, ' RECORD BOOKS TRIAL DOCKETS APPEARANCE DOCKETS, MINUTE DOCKETS, EXECUTION DOCKETS, MARRIAGE REGISTERS, BOND BOOKS, AND ALL OTHER BLANK BOO K S. USED BIT CLERKS, REGISTERS, MERCHANTS, BANKERS, RAIL ROAD COMPANIES, INSURANCE COMPANIES, Ac. Special Notice. All colored men who purchased or came Into possession of Keal Estate befoi e the year 1863, will please meet at my office on Wednesday evening, February 28, at 8 o'clock, on business of the utmost impor tance to them. feb23-7t ' J. W. SCHENCK, Jr. . RtrrLiDem, Mil Jenkins & Rutledge, (SUCCXSSOBS TO ' JENKINS ACATLETT,) MERCHANDISE BROKERS, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COR. PU ATT AND FREDERICK ATS., BALTIMORE, MD." : Special Attention given to the Sale of Fruits and Vegetables. TTOIILD REHPECTFITLLY ASK COM- yy signments of above, and will guarantee highest market rates and prompt returns, march 25.470-S4F.ly T. H. BURGESS & CO., I PRODUCE AND OYSTER Commission Merchants, 4 NDBROKERS IN IIIDEN, SKI N R, jflL" OK AIN, COTTON AND TOBACCO, 152 Pratt 8treet Wharf. ; BALTIMNRE, MD. Baltimore t'eferencea, "by permUaiont Bank Moore A Co., Hawkins, Williamson A Co., B. Deford&Co., McCleisU, Rives 4 Co.. Dunn, Todd A Co., wm. MJiior uo. iamea layers A Co. marWSAFly ROSADALIS. & " Corn! Corn!; X2000 BU8HELS CORN For sale by WILLARD BROS. feb 3-tf Extra Spiced Tripe, "DIGS FEET, DRJEDBEEF, TT FULTON MARKET BEEF, Choice Uoshen Butter. Golden Syrup and N. C Buckwheat, at THOS. C. LEWIS, novll-tf S Market Street. HOTELS. &C. THE CLIFFORD HOUSE, AXU ONLY SAMPLE ROOM, IN THE CITY. WHERE SUPERIOR SEGARS AND BOT TLED LIQUORS can always be had, in connection with that Superior Brand of MICHIGAN CHEWING TOBACCO. : AlSO, Furnished Rooms, by Day, Week or Month, dec 10-tf J. A. CLIFFORD, Prop'r. INSURANCE NOTICES. r M I - Cft. sBOSADALIS. mr23S AFly M. Lowenbach & Bro,, WHOL ESAL E IiIQ,UpR MARINE AND FIRE INSURANCE. The 'UNDERSIGNED CONTINUES TO. effect both MARINE and EIRE IXSCU ANCE in the KE.sT COMPANIES and upon the MOST FAVORABLE TERMS, All Losses promptly adjusted. : JOHN WILDKR ATKINSON, insurance Rooms, Princess St., Between Front ana water sis , sept 27 tf TONSORIAL. ltbkev ran 15 oiuo. Astral Oil. STRAL OIL, " ' For sale by B IN DIN G PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, MAGAZINES, I'ElUOlMOALS, NLUSIO, fec Ac, Ac, Land bill, which include security of a hasty retreat,- when, at bis first step. . i., '-' i a low 'kluk, klux, klux" was heard cominj tenure,, liberty ' of purchase and , too clearly from the region ot hi transfer, Ulster tenant right, loans to tenants and other points tlin wnA' rtf J.,at;.n ti Tfulnnd I ou: and ran hastily away J i which tbft enjprit gazed after it was a Beemg yet to move Oil. . ..a . naiiiter: H expressed to pr- : . . lection wonder and' perplexity blended. jjv aajuiii jiioffliiaiia. but not a trace oi gynw diuij " t"" Butler is abusing newspaper men. as though explaining the matter tohim- tt i , xVt - self, and accounting for so remarkable an Ho says they hamr aronnd the capi- Z " tol and write home lies '.about rep- 4;WeiI, if tfat a1nt de funniest ting i rouviuo llM.Wv Y 0bDer did see ' ' Why, dat ar chicken must resentatives. lie is, getting des- finite .leg o' my pantaloons.-- pvraie. I trmermm iruaratan, laski, N. Y.. mail agent ot .the tram, was slightly hurt, but declined, medical aid. This southward bound passengers' will pro ceed to-diij. , v ;i. Jlvalli;r Oallaiil Jllnn. The - Ungersto w n t Ma U unno u nces the death t Hancock, Md, t,f Dr. James Breathed, better known ns the neroic Msj. Breftthe.l, of Stuart's 'Horse Artitle rv J in which the Beauregard , Battery ot this city aer?ea wiin bush muucuii. ttr Dftyinjc a just' tribute to . Major B.'s prowess as a Boiaicr, tue uuuu . "Btli the Dobttlaritt of Jim Breathed ' was not only martial. - He was a noble as well as gallant fellow. , 4aiCK-nanaeu am-t warm-beartea--vrwitn courage u act", and at the same time as polished as his arrd trenerbus. without cuile and without malice, he was altogether a most trusty and true gentleman. And when tbe Tumor of his death shall have crossed the Potomac and,' spreading through the Val ley ot Virginia and over the fields which he helped to make glorious,' shall reach the ears ot his old companions in arms, there will be such an unison of sorrow and regret, and such a rehearsal of his gallant deeaao'di10!1 nia sensitive soul coujd they reach, .where he, has gone." A. II. NEFK, No. l8o. Kront St. jau. 18-tf VW Dr. Lawrence's "Woman's JJ riena i ,noakl 0e cures diseases peculiar to . female. ; T . ;i OF THE DAVIDSON MONTHLY. THE StudenU of Davidson College. N.C. proposes issuing a Monthly Magazine, to be devoted to Literature, Science ana Art. It will alsocontain the 8peeehes delivered ran aually, bef re the two Literary Societies. The Magazine will contain about forty pages, and otherwise, will be about the aize of Black wood's Magazine, It will be under the super vision of bix members of the Senior Class. These are elected three from each Society. It will be their honest endeavor to see that nothing sball appear in the magazine which is not written in a baste and elegant style. rru. n.ai7inn will be contributed to, from time to time, by some of the most eminent writers of this and other States. We earnestly oileit the cooperation of all those who have rHM tn .ii in bnildine ud a high standard of Southern Literature, and any contributions to this end, WIU D ui&hju uujr Single subscriber, $2.00. - A club of six, 10.00, , , ninh of twelve. 118.00. r The lint number will be Issued the First of January. 11 tne laDBonpi -m wuijusmj it. Subscribers will please forward their names, with full address, to the editors of the avidaon Monthly, at Davidson CoUege, N. C. The surplus money, after deleaving the e penses of publishing the magazine, will be divided between the two societies. ' . ' EDITORS: . ' WM.' A MILNEK, . J, B. SMITH, g. HKNBT BELL. ' . . B. A. BAMSfcY, t c lrrnv nan h PTt. bv Kesristered Let ter," or by Express. Money sent by Express ihottW Te directed to Charlotte, ,K- C, as it is the nearest. Express Omce. noviltf Boniirt in I lie heiaest an. w-OSt substantial uaniier, ami-at. Moderate Krlces. New Shaving Saloon. TILES HOWARD RESPECTFULLY IN JjX. forms his old friends and the public generally that he has opened a First-Class shoLTHnir o.Ti(1Halr.Onttinir Saloon, in Dawson- avenue, diagonally opposite the 'Star" of fice, where he promises his patrons every comfort that polite and skillful barbers, clean tnwola and sharp razors can aiforii. Shaving 15 cents. Hair Cutting 23 cents. ctWtf Our Patrons. tONTlSUE TO RECEIVE EXTRA WORK V fiom competent and polite workman at the ' JOPCLAU NHAV1NO SALOON, f;-.? " '". . : ; No. UL Sorth Frontst. AdiHtioual patronage reepeetluliy soiiciteu. R. l?KaKINS. .1,11 CaKAWAY, lee4-u .... ..'riiOnWard- !LlIpward ! HrtVG. MET WITH SUCCESS,.. FAB BE yond our expectation, in th j publication oi ino- .. - CHARLOTTE OBSER VER, we tke tUia uaolioit of offering our papra, , - . . ; I ', llly, Trl.Weefaly.nU WueUIy, ' ' ' General Commission. MercMs . 54 SOUTH HOWARD STREET, And 288 West Pratt Street, BALTIMORE, Mf. REFERS in D.' Miller A Co., SteUman, Hinrichs & Co., and Penniman Bros., Bal timore: Heller A Bros Woodstock, Va.; I. Wit ft Bro., Staunton, Va.: A. B. Irick, President First Fational Bank, Harrisonburg, Va. mrii3SAFly rf V A W. GOLDSB0H0UGH, Commission Merchant, . IIS S. EUTAW STREET, BALTIMORE, MD. THE TRADE SUPPLIED WITH FLOUR and ORA1N from nrst hands. Ovdersand consignments solicited. mrMS&Fly , -...- , THOS. BOND & g0N? BALTIMORE, MD., Commission Merchants .A' T "WHOI.ISAW DEAWBS IN Sweet and Irish Potatoes, Apples, Onions, Beans,Peas, Gi-een and Dried r nut, uts, j-jggs. Tfr rv . 4 - tii,v xrti nil Irlvtlu rf Tftrranina, j uris. niurB(iwu("v' -EARLY TBUC and FRUITS. consignments respectfully soHcted I and dromptly accounted tor. TnrZt 8A iy W. WILSOX, JK. F.BUK1IB,JR. . H. BURWa Wn.SON, BURNS & CQ., Airn COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 30 South Howai-d Street, corner of Lombard, .-.o BALTIMORE. -TTE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND A w v laree ana weu wurwu biwi. w CERIES, WINES and LIQUORS, suitable for the Southern and .Western trade. We solicit consignments of Country Produce, such as Cot ton. Feathers, Ginseng, Beeswax, Wool, Dried Fruit, Fur Skins, Ac. - ' . Our facilities for doing Business are such as to warrant quick sales and prompt return. AH orders will have our jprompt attention. mr23SAFly. ; " C. E. CLtAroa. PAPER RULED IX ANY FOltM DESIRED. - SpecuU atteanon given toE-BISlD-Ntt OLD BOOKS, GIIjilNtt AM l JLET. TBINU HYMN BOOKS, FBAYEB ...".: .'.. '' r' - ' i i: . , j . r .-l BOOKS. BIBLES, - . - : i W Send your orders to WM. U BERNARD'S 1 ; ' rrinting and Publishins House And ueaeral Book. Utadery, . . i ...'. . . . ..'t . . " as among the brst advertising medlnuiln' Western N. C. . j ' ; .Ad ver tLsementa solieitert-Ternis moderate PREMIUMS I. PREMIUMS! Wc ettel iva valuable Agricultural Pkkmi vu to ueo a getttng up Clubs ror the HVw ly Obtervtr See posters. The Great i External Eemedy. IT WILL DURE RHEUMATISM , ThertpotaOonirf this preparation Uao well eitab lUbed.tbat Uttl peed be laid in this connection. '-' (Hi MAN1 ff has never failed to core PAINFUL CLE3, STIFFNESS AND PAINS IN THE JOINTS, J BUKNE.8W ELUNOS, COAKi and FROSTED FEET, i-b j erma a&etad with VaedntaUM can J?i nUnMUte to the norre od bone Immediately ang31-tf MITH, WATSON A CO., ' - ' r Charlotte, ft. C T Oa HORSES It will care SCRAtCHBS, BWEENJET, fOLLrEVa,FTSTCLA. vOtp JBUWnjiO , STIFTXESS OF THESTIFtfeSe.-Itwniprerent HOLLOW; HORN i and .WEAK BACK! IN MILCH : COWS I haire met with gre uocetf la brinf in my Mixture within the reach of the Public. I am daily la receipt of letten from Phviician,-DrufglU, MerchaMa nd Farmer., tetutying to . curati Te power.. ; !. : ; DAVID E. TOUTZ, Sole Proprietor, . - " ;' ' 'J: BALTIMORE, Mb. mri3SAFly-dn. ;:. ,; E. D. NIXON, : Sniuter Watchman. fTHHE WATCBMAn7 published at Sumter, S. C.,iaoneof the oldest and cheapest News- 'rpn o ClTTirT7'Q papers to the State, and has a much larger HOOTo OS OXXJJliO, i-,i.tinn than anv other newspaper in the I AJW V- , ' r" ,TA7. i wiVrP.h itla Dublialied. .. . - No. KS wesi uuulo P AT t ERSON. & BASS, Wholesale Dealers to The Merchants of Wilmington cannet find so gtod a medium for communicating ; with the business men of Sumter and planters of th surrounding country. ' Address GILBERT & FLOWERS, Propr's, orapylyto WJt.H.BawAo, AgenW 5 . v' ' . . WUmington, N. C. 3ept25 , -tf. (Between Hanover and Sharp), Thoa. N. Patterson, Baltimore. Jno. ILBaah. Prompt and faithful attention paid to orders i mrSBSAFly-- - I.B NORTH STATE. mAAASllCIlBY N. Published Tri-Weekly and Weekly ewia Hanes, Editor and Proprietor. ' , wM h .BERNARD, Agent, Bept24-1- ;. Wilmington, M. C.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 2, 1870, edition 1
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