Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 13, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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PUBLISHED uau.z,. . ; BKBNAHD r iltor end rrcpr. . ' ' . M feS5SSs.JSJ , IHjviMwn. .- - in advance, a to reein'T'aflvanoo.. 75 l"' T.Il. - - I mm i VHttr at Firraan jtb per weeav i , w r Feb. 13. 1872,... i - " Tber -,..v . . .-. Barom- m0. wind. Weather eter. eter7 , ,v "ngnST" 65 SW Brisk Lt rain I 09:74 63 i 3 W Fresh Fair 29-39 a' NWQenU Thret'cg Time. M. M. M.I . . -rvtnn. OI aaT. n - l h barometric reading are reduced NO'" . ...1 ..wl in SJ flptrrpnn Voh NinliDit 0 l"w . Ser't Sicnal Service U. 8. A? fVeatber Ileport. O ; ' - WaB DKPi.BTMiST,y OUlce of Chief Stenal Officer, V . I. Washington', Feb. 12 4:85 P. M. J " rtcfxtbUUie. : ?v ;, r nilow barometer at Cape Hatteraa" will ihably mve northeastward away from the P1 . :h northeast irinda and-threatening "ith V '.ther extending to the Hew. England coast feT!esday : the low barometer in Missouri All 1 U""J 1 . . -r,.. ... . I 0 ne extend eastward over Illinois, with in- k.ssin nortneast wmas on me upper laices. T?outbwe6t winds and threatening weather Km tue Ohio valley to Texas. Dau"eroua winds are not anticipated for to iteht "except on the upper lakes. . . v" .y . THE OITX. Ofthe Wilmington Library Association is open laiiy du'rinjf the week from 10 A. M. to ir.X-t fl0nl to 6 P. JdL, ana 'from 7i to 10 P.M.- v r - J;- ' -,- ' ,. ' Lowj Kates. . .'Zf :i ' t";:;" Tbi rates of freight from this city to New York' on the Lorillard Line of Steamers will, i,reafter. until further notice, be as follows : Cottdno cents per. balet ; spirits of turpen tine, bC cents per cask rosin, crude turpen tiuei V an Pltcb' 40 ?ents per barrel f pea utsjs cents per bushel. ' ' - ; f3t I ! ' ': - pKOFITABLE ; ADVEItTISINQ. r Weicilltlie atteniioa oi vu uusuiosa uieu or uriimington to the--superior advantages I offere y j e wk'KlY STAR , J.PnJ re soon to put up a fine residence, with J dvertlfllne medlnm. It has' withoutTn the modern conveniences, at the corner of exception, the largest Circulation of any pnb- llcatioain WUmlnston; ana we can satisry any one that it has no equal as a medium of comumnicauon wiin iac peopia oi me rurai dlstrlcta now trading with Wilmington. Y4 solicit a call from those who wish to place their business; prominently before the people of this section) confident that we can offer Inducements that cannot fall to please. ' AfcV AUVK.nTlBIISni.MTtt., iiiixiBKKQKK's Live Book Stored 89 Market it. Gilaxy of Art." ' ' Opkri UocsB-Flfth night of the Old Kella ble-!-Cyntbla. ,; :-- -;;.-;-v a! D. CAaiux New Steamship Lino for New York.- , ' l.t . ... E. P. Gkoros Annual Meeting of the Wll ' miu'ton Seamen Friend Society. Cumailable .Letters. The following is the list , of unmaliible let ters remaining in the clty'postofflce, Febrnary I?,: Messrs. Georgej fl. Vandike, Philadelphia, Pa.; Great American Tea Company, New York; Charles A. Grady, Washington, D. U. Colncideuce. : A certain gentleman of this v cinlty, boasting the cabalistic initlali otKK. K., b.ut who is nevertheless no KuKlux, celebrated, qn the 31st day of January,' the birth day .of Vimself tod his two sons, all of whom were born on that day of the month. A rather remarkable coincidence, ' r" The Wilmluet life; We inadvertently neglected in our last to meotiou the fact that, 'at . a meetinz of the Directors of the; Wilmington North Carolina Life Insurance Company held on Friday even-' lti Col. John W, "Atkinson declined a re election to the position of President, and CoL R. II.' Cowan was'elected to fill the vacancy. Another Attempt mt Burglary. j We learn that another attempt was madtnon Sunday night to break into the store ofthe Messrs. Heide Bros. . Fortunately for them, however, and very! much to the disgust of the thieves, those uentlemen foiled their little Kaaie by chauglng' the lock on the doorVVhile engaged in the attempt ; to effect au entrance, they were discovered by the police, and. made precipitate retreat ' We lern that two of the uin were snppoae'd: to be"; white, and one col ored, from tbe-hasty glance which the police had of ifocjr leatuifes." i i - ' ' rf... Improvement. 1 ' 1 Col. S. L. Fruioot has".fecently h9dX;Very flue residence retfd at tbe corner of i Third tjd Red; Cross streets, and fronting on both of th;o8e streets"1"1 It contains eight rooms, be ides all necessary tor rooms, closets and kjtcheo,' all being andcr. one roof, and is , pro tided wrth ail tnd necessary modern ebnve iences, such as pipes for conveying .hot and pold water to" the "different rooms, etc. In . economy of iace, "elegance of wojkmanshlp U1. Keneral convenience there are : very few nooses In VVUmJngtan that will excel It. It a erected by" the Cape Fear Bnildlng Com pany. . ::r . .-.f. , Painful Accident. . V ; -- ! We regret to leirn that one of our old cltl jet Mr. Alfred Alderman, met with a serious ceidcal bit Saturday evening last by which collar bne Ws broken and other bruUes ceiYtd., It spears Lat in attempting -to Jump wt or -tvold a poddle of water on the Fharf ue.r Msjs.'Harris & Howell's .office, rIp- AWerman accidentally atr.nck against a jf"ei gur;cwar. Wbich fell over oh him. Mm. ?ir;gWaj wbicbfe "uerinau 11.1 T V . T . ; . , ,. siV-a i t :4 evihard fey a colored man, no wen it to i.,tA :tioh hnt 'hptnc unfthlfl tn jijl tie Kanji way, ; i. was ;Compcll ed to leave , n, in bat position while he could nrocure a"-r help. After being extricated from' his .-""MjortabW fposltlonMr, Alderman was to Mi residence, and at last accounts was rtic:i j.acooldbe expected " ; ; ; j t '. !. At(i meeting of the members of the Harnett V, il was decided not 4o leet officers i . alte' the playing . of the first gameywhicl ' K Place at 3 o'clock this afternoon. - . . . ma . . ,, vra jljCzCj. JLoeal Dots. w"T 8wefey yesterday. Jv; . Sunday was aloyely day. v 1 The Legislature adjourned yesterday. , - Get out your smoked glassfour eclipses una year. March 17th, St Patricks Day, comes on Sunday this year. - There was no season of Ihe.'Clty Court yesterday morning. .J ; i ;,. . . .r . ' Rose and Harry Watkins opened at Ports mouth, Va., last nighW v . .- We have seldom seen the tide higher than it was Sunday, about 11 o'clock. i.s ! ' Is"' rne case nt ih Knrv Tth nnt .of been decided by the Government - The annnal neting of the . Scaman'a , 7 . - Z T Fricnd Society will be held iu the Betlal this ft. J . !. . i ucBaay; eeenmg, at 7 o'ciocK. Bee adyer- tisemeut ; ' , , ' It should be remembered that the last grand skating reception of the season takes place at City Hall this evening, when a splen- did time, is expected, Sharper Murphy, colored, was arrested j yesterday, -on a capias from the Superior Court, charged with "larceny. He was com mitted to jail to await trial. ; . Some new and beautiful scenery, intended especially for the splendid drama of Cynthia, to be presented at the Opera House to night, arrived yesterday afternoon. P. Murphy, Esq., of this city, has re ceived the appointment from Governor Caldwell Notary" Public formtbo County of New Hanover, He qualified yesterday. , Mr. W. C: Allen's store, on Black River, In'thls county,, was broken open a few days since, daring- his absence In this city, and robbed of nearly everything it contained. lrn that theCape Fear Building Com- intra ana Ann aireeu, lor Air. i. kj. uauey. If you would! have dry sidewalks, raise' the inner or fence.side higher than the other, giving a gradual slope towards the street so that in wet weather, the water will run off. The Petersburg Index says : A number of young men in the city are semi-seriously discussing, we learn, the organization : of a party to capture or exterminate the Lowrey gang in North Carolina, to secure the $30,000 reward, offered by the Legislature of that State.". ; . '; . ; . The sidewalk on Seventh street has been commenced, but those ' mostly interested are loud in their complaints against its width, as it is asserted that it Js so narrow that three per sons can .barely 'pass abreast. It should be about threefect tpider, and it is hoped that the proper authority jwill Immediately order. Its width increased. , St. Yalentlne's Day. St. Valentine's day will come again on Wed nesday, and aa St j Valentine had a history we give it in brief thus: According to some eccle siastical writers, he was a bishop, by others a presbyter, who was beheaded at Rome in the reign of the Emperor ..Claudius' (A. D. 270). Wheatleigh says that St. Valentine "was a man of most admirable parts, and so famous for bis love and charity that the custom of choosing valentines upon his festival took its rise from thence.' Others derived the custom from birds supposed to select their mates on that day ; others again from a practice preva lent in ancient Rome at the festival of the Lupercalla, held during the month of Febrnary, when, among ceremonies, the names of young women were placed in a box, from which they were taken by young men according as chance directed. There are frequent references to 8t. Valentlne'sday in Shakspeare. In this country the day ia observed only by sending ornamental, illustrative or comic missives to friends and foes alike. The comic .kind are frequently 6ent with a view to. exasperate or wound -the feelings of enemies. It is a custom to be reprehended, and should not be prac ticed by any honorable person! City Bond. ; -j ' The proofs of . the new city bonds to be issued under the act of the General Assembly, ratified January 5tb, 1873, have been received and are very neatly executed.' One is forJEl,000, 6 per cent. Interest, to be Issued in exchange for bonds of 1869 and 1970, which were alleged to have some informality about the passage of ttfe. act authorizing:; their .'Issue. The 1500 bond has 8 per cent. Interest payable io gold, semi-annually, on the 1st days of January-end July, .v'-y t !,j:',:-'i,v:.n:A -. This last bond is for sale for payment of all Bank and other debts existing, and Is a first- rate investment. . , .it: '. : . i'-- ' - ' " A Tonr of Inapeetlon. : . Mr. Henry Mitchell, one of the senior offi cers of theU. 8. Coast Survey; went down the river yesterday j on the revenue cutter Wm. JT. iSVarf,"iccompanIed by Mr. Henry Nutt, chairman ot the Committee of the Chamber of Com mere on the River and Bar Improvement, on a tour of inspection: --We are glad to see so much interest being takenby the Govern ment In the Improvements ' alluded to. "J Arrested for S toaling a Wateli. Geonre Lewis, steward of the brig Ella Maria, was arrested, by 'officer ,H. carr.iast night, charged! wlththe larceny of a valuable gold watch, of which he relieved "a gentleman of this city on-Sunday night. He Vas com- will take place before; Justice Woodford to day or to-morrow. A We! learn that the priso ner confesses his guilt.; : V- ' - V.; Frlntlngr and Book Paper;' ' c" i . Wa nun f'riTTila'h Trlnt.lnflr tummv' in amn.ll auantities, aay from two to ten reams, at reaaonable priqea for all strictly cish orders. We have on nana tne louowmg b oinwi, viz 22x81, 24x36 and 24x33. Also, una isooK Faper 21x38 and 25x39 j and a good assortment of Other papers and cards. tf . " 1 I WILLniTGTOIT. IT, C., TUESDAY, FEBEFABY 13 1872: ; ; Whole Ho. 1,366 THE OPERA HOUSE. Dramatic. 1 The performaaco of Cami73 is always a haz- :! ardous experiment with anything short of such; a cast as New Tork, alone, of American cities,! b.i;.i Z:" V;l:: ,:'"! sincerely gratified to express our acknowledge' ment ol the very creditable manner in which: Camille was'produced last evening The VOldl Reliable" troupe has given but One other per formance in j Wilmington at all comparable w. Tit li. - 3 L ' . . " ! n uu prouuon oi comt Sancton is bet-. " . w w va buw wusjtaujrgf and, asa whole, was better rendered. In the titled role of Camille, Matilda Heron. won honors as nearly" imperishable as the evial nescvnt fame! achieved by the histrionic-pro! fvsslon .8"on - - Decome9- : BO ve In the memory of , Paris - as the single . t ever becomes. So Rachel lives actresa v capable of adequately J represenU La dame aux ectndias. Except Rachel and M88 Heroni the annals of the stage present no names eminent in connection with Camille. Miss D'Este merited the applause which was liberally bestowed upon her last evening, and her very creditable conception and rendition of the role are the more deserving of commen- dation in proportion with the rarity of success In Its undertaking. ; ' Camille Is a dangerous play in another and more Important sense than that affecting the difficulties pf snccjy fnl personation of its leading characters. A more pernicious play, in. its noral beariffgs, cannot easily be con ceived. We do not affect sensitiveness npcfn this subject for ourselves ; we have seen Camille played a great many times, and we have heard TraviaUa, -the operatic version -of the same etorv. freonentlv rendered, and are w v -4 f v probably neither better or worse in conse quence of the play or the opera. Tet we are always apprehensive lest the muniments ofthe stage shall be impaired when such potent offensive weapons are placed In the hands bf its leagued assailants, as. are furnished by the performance of plays whose dangerous moral tendencies no glamour of rhetoric, and no ennuiner verbia&re can conceal. . rm. . - .7 - - - v , Camille Is of the French, very Frencby. In deed, its parentage, more than its nationality, proclaims its inspiration. It is an adaptation, and an admirable one, too, in its artistic fea tures, from the powerful La dWneavx Camdias of Dumas, yi. It is unnecessary to analyze its argument or to sketch its plot." An intelll- gent Frenchman once said to ns that the author of Camille had employed his genius' to demonstrate that the social evil" Is ho "evil" at all, and that proscription of the demi monde should cease. No one conversant with the character of Camille, as revealed both in the story and the play, can fail to recognize the ingenious application of the author's favorite social theory. Tet Camille Is a role calculated to summon to exertion all the vigor of the most splendid genins. It abounds in mag nificent stage situations, impassioned decla mation and animated dialogue. As a stage play it is a model of dramatic art.' Mr. Stnttz and Mrs. and Mr. Tannahill sup ported Miss D'Este very creditably. A very important accessory to the success of the play was contributed by the appropriate dressing of the prominent characters, and by the tasteful appointments of the stage. In these respects the management is deserving of warm com mendation. " ! This evening the beautiful drama Cynihia, with Miss D'Este and Mr. Tannehlll in j the principal af sumptions. V - ' Our Chip Basket. j - No flute-player ever beats his wife. G ratlin ie is the memory of the heart. i - r Why is a kiss like a rumor ? Because it goes from one mouth to another. ' How would you express in two letters that you were twice the size of your compan ion ? I W (I double you.) j The young mind must be fed as well as the body! It takes some of its earliest meals at the multiplication table. A wise jnan has said : "Though i man without money is poor, a man with nothing but money is still poorer. i Why are washerwomen : the silliest of people ? Because they put out their tubs to catch soft water when it rains hard. 1 r - A contemporary nngallantly makes the observation that the leading champions of wo man's rights are generally found to be "man's lefts."- -'; ;;. '"-'. ' , , : An old , lady thinks . girls .should I not receive the attentions of the opposite sex before they are. 21 ; and 'should not nkarry before they arc 22. , : . "Mister, how do yon sell sugar to-day ?" "Only twenty cents a pound, sir." "Can't give it. j Til drink my coffee without sugar, and kiss my wife for sweetening. Qod4 day slr.V.V!GI day, ? When you get tired of that kind of sweetening, please call round again." V . . t For the Morning Star. A5SOJI. . . ' u.- Bad Weatber Worse Boads, A. Lilbsvillb, Feb. ldth. Editob Stab : We've had rain for Shours, without a moment' acessatIon--up to 9 pclock this morning, when the rain ceased . and the wind veered around to the North, and now we have failing barometers, tumbling thermome- ters and descending snow and hall;'-The sleet 0f 7th was equal to (or worse ; th an) that of gd Inst ."shade "and fruit' trees are seriously damaged, and thousands of forest trees are probaoiy lnjurea. ine """nr - i. . mi 11.1 J !.LALti..lll The "oldest inhabitant" re- membereth not such a " spelL" Whatsayeth v ko nertona damaze done to our Rail- road up this way: only a big rock, (variously estimated as to weighty from 700 to 700Q tons) tumbled down on . jmi ya m Dee and wwrrngja sr Vocr not in ile . " rderee caipable for rolling " fonthe 1 track nor the "authorities" for sending those B. son. . A. few cart loads of iron up to cneiny. un nor 1 .fp1 wiAtr the intefirritvlif "the of coVsenotr Nonseior a Raiiroadjinn- S rTid-i of I SPIBITS OF .; TTJEPENTINE. ;t w . - - , .- -f 3 "7 t, . i oowuaic, ia iiiu u v lit I Warrenton. ' .. . , , - The ! Pfialr "Pamil v ' nF Ralaa Bell Ringers is in Warrenton kinwpr u in w.rronfnn h , -. ' i . XjOOU . hunting tIS I tho lavorjte sport of the boys in Rutherfordton. " Rnnw fll in RffttPflvillA laaf. week to the depth of abonf six inches. Auuub w Biuueuia at; iaviu- son College have recently beeQ conYCrted The farmers' and Mechanics' nation of Wayne meets for .perma- organization on Thursday next. Association nent - It fa rumored that the railroad oKcui'ui jxiusiuu is a uci&uuer wnue i s. & I.. i nm..L4- t- err A- n n.i J i I Messenger. . v - A man was poisonea in JNew- bern on Saturday by eating stale oysters. llis nle was only saved through, prompt riM n.L.-jii.,. n.':..'....' I1 aub -a-Buevine jrtoneer Bays : At .Lieicester, a tew days since a child, nve or sx years old, son of Rev. David Wells, colored, was burned to death. v The tournament! at Fremont, in Wayne county, i3 to take place on Thursday, the 29th instant; the address and charge to the Knights is to be deliv ered by J. A. Bonitz, Esq., bf the Messenger. . The Rutherfordton, Vindicator says: .Stumptown furnishes another local dot, the whipping of a colored female 15th amendment by soldiers, on Thursday jast the particulars not worth mention o' The Goldsboro Messenger says: The train for the West which left hereon Thursday evening, met with an accident during the night about two miles beyond Meba'neville. , A tree had fallen across the track, and before the engineer, Mr. Murphey, had time to reverse, the engine struck the obstructions. Mr. Murphey had a rib broken. The locomo tive is still in the ditcu. No other damage. The "Warrenton Gazette says : On Monday last, while the children were playing iffnthe yard of !D. B. Kimball, .bsq., ot Manson, his little daughter, aged about 9 years, came from the house with her father's pistol, which she had taken. from the drawer in which it was kept, In playing with the weapon-as a toy it fired off and the ball took eOect in the head of a small negro boy. At latest ac counts the little sufferer j was still living, but without nope ot recovery. Boarders. If yon want hoarders, advertise in our new department, under head of 44 Wants," at half our regular rates, for advertisements not ex ceeding five lines, i tf LEG ISLAT1VE I SUMMARY (Cond ensed from the Baleigh Sentinel. HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES. EVENING SESSION. Friday, Feb. 9. House met at 3 o'clock, Speaker Jarvis in the chair. ' i Bill to empower the Judge of Probate to passed its several readings. Bill granting powers to township trus tees in Franklin township, Sampson coun- tv. Dassed its several readings. Bill in relation to the jurisdiction of certain chief officers of incorporated towns and cities, passed its second and third readings. UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Bill for the better protection of the pen itentiary, and for other; purposes. : Mr. Johnson, ot Buncombe, introduced an amendnent, repealing the clause which creates the office of Directors of the Peni tentiary. Duties now imposed on the Board ot Directors are imposed on the Board ot. Managers, and all powers con ferred on said Board of Directors are also conferred on the Board of Managers, who shall go into office on the first Wednesday in March, 1872, and hold office till 1st day of January, 1873; and that said Board ot Directors shall turn over all moneys, books, papers, and everything it may have of a public nature belonging to the affairs of the penitentiary, on said firat Wednesday in March, 1872. j - - - . Upon this amendment a long discussion ensued. V j ' Mr. Ashe called the previous question; sustained, : " r ! Mr, Welsh called for the yeas and nays. ' The question recurring upon the passage . of the amendment resulted yeas 43 nays 38. .. -1' ' ' -v. i - ' : The bill then passed its second- reading; Under a suspension- of the rules, toe Penitentiary bill was put upon its third reading.-4 ' ; ;r ' j - Pending the - discussion of the various amendments, the House adjourned. ! ' " HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Friday, Feb. K EVENING SESSION. House met. at 7 i-2 ' olock, - Speaker Jarvis in the, chair UNFINISHED BUSINESS. Bill foj thesbettej protection of the pen;tenTfarT and for other purposes. , Ths nnestinn was imon the amendment 0 the bill to fill vacancies in the'Board pt Managers. .:, , '1 .;! : The names of John,' Dgvereux'. and . G. H; ; Wilder, of Wake, John .D. Whitford, of Crayen, and Silas A. Holmes, of Rowan, CI O V wwuivu, . . . . 4 On motion of Mr. Guvther. the name of I ' " 1 . j. A. .Latham, of Washington, was sub stituted for that of John M.: Rose. -i Mr. Waring'a amend met to strike out I the amendments to the bill proposed by jj, Johnston, of Buncombe, and adopted this afternoon, was discussed at consider- able length as tcthe character and, con petency.of the genllemeq ? composing the 1 Board, of Directors. II Nothing was augT cren- ' tlemen but x general! ifgligence ..t r -7? ! and incompetency was charged upon those composing the board.1 .. . f. i ne moiion oi jur. y anng was lost : mi a ? L . ir. nr m k whpn . . The bill recurrinsr UDon its nassae on its third reading passed; . I - - - - - w O On mbtion of Mr. Robinson: the joint resolution to adjourn was also rescinded. , Bill concerning marriages, marriage settlements and the rights of married wo- men were taken up. 2Je-5i11 ts .redi?g-'. lin tirinfintr -wna thpn talcfin nn " and on motion to suspend the rules, and, put on third reading and passed yeas 30, nays 5- ' . e . . , . Bill to cure certain defects in taking. S2"ff22SJl ;r. I anrl third rpftrtintrq o . - - - SENATE. Satttrdat. Feb. 10. The Senate met' at 3V P. 11, Mr. .Latham in the chair. . ... . - .. The bill to amend the act concerning representation in the Senate 37th, 38th and 39th districts was put upon its third reading. Mr. Moore moved to lay the bill on the table, v ixst tor want oi a quorum. The question now was on the passage of the bill, and it passed its third reading 17 to 10. and Was sent to the House. On motion ot - Mr. Robbins, of Rowan, the rules were suspended and the bill to give to chief officers of cities and towns criminal jurisdiction of. justices of the. peace. . r The bill passed its second reading. - On the. third reading, Mr. Edwards moved -to strike out the second section. Mr. Olds moved to amend by, adding to the powers of the mayQr .4and shall have all the fees and emoluments of like jurisdiction in criminal cases." Ruledout by the previous question. Mr. McUIammy moved to amend by limiting the fine for' such misdemeanors not to exceed $10 and the imprisonment t5 hve days. The amendments were not adopted. The bill then passed its third reading 15 to 14. The Senate concurred in the House amendments to marriage bill. The Calendar being exhausted, On motion of Mr. Moore, the Senate went into Committee ot the Whole on the State of the Union, with Mr. Brogden in the chair, Messrs. Moore and McClammy conducting Mr. Brogden to the chair. At the expiration ot thirty minutes the committee arose and reported progress and asked leave to sit again on the 3d Monday of November next, provided their constituents -consent. i , Mr. Latham resumed the chair. Hyman, col., introduced the following resolution, which wa,s unanimously adopt ed. Resolved That the thanks of the Senate are hereby tendered to the President of the Senate and to the clerks and other officers and employees of this body for their arduous labors and the uniform courtesy and kindness with' which they have discharged their various duties dur ing ths present session ot the Legislature The Senate concurred in the : House amendments to the bill for the better government ot the penitentiary, &c. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Satubdat,' Feb. 11. House met at 10 o'clock, Speaker Jarvis in the chair. , ' Bill in favor of certain sheriffs passed its several readings. Under a suspension ot the rules, bill to prevent fraud in the sale of fertilizers was taken up and passed its several readings. Mr. Loftin introduced a resolution of thanks to Hon. T. Z. Jarvi9, Speaker of the House, which was unanimously adopt ed. : Bill to incorporate the, Dawson Bank,, was on motion, laid on the table. . Bill to promote immigration and facili tate the settlement of public lands in North Carolina. Mr. Wilcox moved to lay the bill on the table. Adopted, ' Mr. Nicholson moved that when the House adjourn it do so to meet at 4 o'clock. Mr. Crawford, of Rowanv alluding to the approaching separation of the various officers and members of , the House and their return to their homes, made a touch ing speech whicb,1 on motion of Mr, Stam ford, was ordered to be spread upon the journals. . , -. Fjneuut Cojcplaihts should be cured, as they often can be, by a few doses of AYER'S BAR. SAPARt-LA. -t ,:.lt,:i Hojtmtt la the best policy In medicine as well as in other things. AYER'S SABSAPA RILL A is a genuine preparation .of that un equalled spring medicine and blood purifier, decidedly superior to the poor imitations heretofore in the market. Trial proves it. . -SYMPTOMS OF CATARRH. : lndisposi ; loa to exercise, difficulty of think, ing or reasoning' or concentrating the mind upon any subject, lassitude, lack of ambition or energy, discharge 1 ailing into throat, some, times prof use, watery, acrid, thick ana tena cious mucous, purulent, offensive, Ac In others a dryness, dry, wa'.ery, weak and in flamed eves, ringing in ears, deafness, hawk lag and coughing to clear throat, ulcerations, death and decay of bones, scabs from ulcers, constant desire to clear nose and throat, voice altered, nasal 'twang, offensive breath, fm pairedrer total deprivation of sense, of smell and. taste, dizziness, mental depression, loss of appetite, Indigestion, dyspepsia, enlarged tonsils, tickling cough, difficulty in speaking plainly, general debility, idiocy and, insanity. All we aDOve symptoms us cummvn w luo disease in some of its stages or complications, yet thousands of eases annually terminate in consumption or insanity, and end in the grave without ever having manifested one-third of the symptoms above enumerated. . No disease is more common or less under stood by physicians. The Proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy will pay $500 reward for a ease of catarrh which ne cannot cure. Sold by druggists, or send sixty cents to R. V. Fierce, M. D., 133 Seneca street, Buffalo, N.Y., foriu 1 - . ' '. , , The World tfes not Coatalsk a medi cinal preparation which has obtained a more wide-spread and deserved popularity than the Hkmoax MvstAva LrjmcKHT. Since its intro duction to public notice more than twenty years ago, It has 4 been constantly used fox every kind of disease or injury to man, or beast which can be affected by a local applica tion, and so far as its proprietors are aware, lt has not failed in a singletn stance. After so long and successful a term of probation, who will have the hardihood to deny its pre-emi nent claims 10 popular esteem. 'J ', One Square one day, i, M H 0 - . two days,..... 160 f " three days........ 00 . iiinr uurn v nu k ' .... V... ........... . 'II .. . one weeiv.,... ...... 4......... a 50 1 Coatract Advertisements taken at pro" portlonatelylow rates. . . . ; , llarrlaees. Bc&tha. KelisKras. rtmeral and uounajy notices will do lnserteaai nauraies when paid forin advance j otherwise full rates NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington Opera House. 4 ..it...", .. S i r i i i L"'-lif ! viu nuiiuuiu i ncuirci KSTABLISUED: 1808. ' - - the Greatest!" . TTTCSBAY FEB. 13th 18T2 ' - :- ;.t - :. - Triumphant ; or the ... . : .r Great Classic Actresa, H El li E N D ' E S T E . n ,i T O'- N I G H T SHE WILL API: Alt Iff HER RENDITION : OF C Y NTH I At Queen of the Gypsies. Doors open at 6 o'clock j Performance at 8. , PBICE, OF ADMISSION: ' i Parqnette ... .75 cents Parquette Clicle.. to wreea uircie. 73 " Family Circle ......50 Gallery 25 44 Reserved seats for sale at P. Helnsberger'a Book and Musio Store wltbout extra oharge. Must be sectired during the day, sale com mencing Monday, Feb. 6th. - ; feblS lt "JnTrr Tina fnr TJattt VavIt V w i v vw a v THE A NO. 1 STEAMSHIP M E M O PC L I s XTTILL sail from New York, pier H, E. R., YV for this port on Friday. 1 ebrnary 16th, and leave Wilmington on Thursday, Febru ary .aa. For Freightengagements apply to A. D.CAZAUX. Lunt Bros., 28 South st , Agts In New York. feb lS-tf Notice. THE ANNUAL MEETING of the Wilming ton Seamen Friend Society will beheld In the Bethel this (Tuesday) evening at li o'clock. A full attendance is requested. All persons who have paid the annual fee of 1 are members and entitled to vote. - . . E. P. GEORGE, feb 13-1 1 Secretary and Treasurer. Saddlery. A LL KINDS OP SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, And everything in the line of Saddlery Goods cheap tor cash at J. S. TOPUAM A CO.S, No. 8 South Front street, feb 6-tfnac Wilmington, N. O. A Galaxy of Art. jAlBT seems to have sprung into new life tnls season, judging from the number of Fine Chromos offered for distribution among the public. The people ol Wilmington are not behind hand in their apprecia'ion and love Of Fine Arts. The collection of Chromos now on exhibition at the LIVE B O OK ; BTO E E should be seen by every one, in or out ofthe city. It embraces excellent works from most of the prominent American Artists, and may fairly be termed GALAXY OF FINE ART. The SUPERB PICTURES are of every style, and for sale at ..- ; HEINSBERGER'S feb 11-tf Live Book Store. Valuable Plantation For Sale " by BUTING 4fc McQTJIGO, Auctioneers and Real. Estate Agents', Wll ' ' minglon,N.C. "YYYE offer for sale the undivided half inter. . YV- est In that valuable Tract of Land situ a ted on New filver In Onslow county, live miles from Jacksonville, known aa the ''Hug gins Farm," containing 7 .60 acres SA0O acres under a hirh state of culture, well adapted to the culture ol peanuts, corn and cotton, bal ance well timbered with oak, hickory, pine, ivpress ana jumper, two gooa aweim ress ana h other with other buildings on the placet als landing for vessels, ? The other half interest is also for sale. -y.k , Terms, very lowhdeed. i . j 'feb 6-2wnac , : Axes ! Axes ! OK DOZEN. TURPENTINE AXES, 25 CLUB AXES, For sale bv ' . v ' , y.,-. ,Tt' F. W.YERCBNEB, feb 11-tf 27, 28 and 2d North Water St. : j Hay and Glue A CA f BALES PRIlfE HAY, 150 ?BKLS GLUE .te-sj. . . .. , For sale by ' . v f A ' ' F. W. KERCHNER, 5 . feb 11-tf , 5 27, 28 and 29 North Water St. Whiskey and BraiiiJy. 40 BBLwnisrv:,;-:,-;;.;: 20 m or saie uy : -;F.W. KERCHNXB, feb 11-tf " . 27. 28 and 29 North Water St. Ilolasses ! .Holasaqs V 175 Hhda. and Bbls. Ne w Crop Cuba, , 225 . . Sugar Ifomse. , ' -, t. , For sale by ,. "f - -"V K-t.,l4 r"" F.W.KERCHNER,' Xeb 11-tf : 27, 28 and 29 North Water at. FOR GALE OR REUT. T7WB ux.sk t-a r- Jine . Two-story Ware- r. .1 11 nouse in AnaerSOn Ally. Frioe low. ppy w feb -iw No. W south Water At. 't:i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 13, 1872, edition 1
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