Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 10, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE nOBIIIITG BTAB. , t -TT two days,, i. .:......,.... Jgt '..... ' three toys. ....... J r,.. . foMdays..... "ii' SSfr PUBLISHED DAILY, BY,, :. V ' 0 Urrvrt, Dawson Bank Building, Frost 8t T If? it' riv it ..i1lAi..i.SS.f 21.SS. WWT .. ,eoswoak rV;;i 2-.4 44 Two week.-4.AU..-' j J ' i Tbdm weeks.... J-,v u One month , ,..,..,.... 8 00 ff Two month. w.w .... JJ" M Three roontns...... ... XY ? . Six moatas,.... ............ On rear M , t3rOontrct AdverttacaeaM taken at PPor urn or strssciurTioN. v- M a. ii.inooths. in advance S 60 n-hrea months, la andvance. 00 rear, ia ..... .$7 00 A. mnnth. In kdTKDC. ... . .' ;. .. .. . I... 4, . . . W ' .... r . ' I TTMr vuniwif ww ismi .WSE . WILMINGTON, N. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1872. WHOLE NO. 1,607. itMlUr OUTLINES. Tew Orleans solid men are going to send a delegation to Washington to represent the exact state of things. A Delaware professor killed a man and buried him, his object being to make the authorities be lieve the body was his, so that his wife could obtain the $35,000 insurance on his Iife - New York , Evening Express office damaged by fire. Insurance $10,000. Library of the editors- burned. An other man missing. Mass meeting of Internationalists to' be. held at Cooper's Institute, New York, in the - interests of the widows and - orphens - of the executed French communists. Cus- METEOROLOGICAL UECOBD. December 9. 187. Tim Bf- mom- j.. ter. etCf 7 A. M. S9:69 . 48 p. m. m m J 49 . 9 P. M. 80rl7 84 Wind. Weather. W Fresh . Clear N W Brisk "Fair N W Fresh IClear mean imp. or aar. 41 dec. Nprn. All barometric readings are reduced to the aea level and to 83 degrees Fahrenheit. ROBXBT 8XTBOTH, Serg't Signal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report. WAR DEPARtMKNT, ) " Office of Chief Signal Officer, V Washington, December 9 4:35 P. M. ) - ProbabiUUes. The barometer will continue high in the Northwest, with light northwesterly winds Tee ring 10 aoutneasteriy to-morrow: cold torn house returning board elect Kellogg and I and clear weather extending eastward over the Radical ticket ana give JLouisiana to Grant by 14,624 majority. The Legislature is largely Radical. Again we hare assurances of quiet , from France. Great storm in England, Wales and Ireland, with considerable destruction Jof . property. Many towns flooded, vessels driven ashore, large number of bondings unroofed. Oriel College chapel, Oxford, was injured. Supreme Court United States reserves its decision on a motion restraining Judge Darell of Louisiana.' -Many important bUls discussed in the U. U. Ilouse of Re presentatives. Civil rights bill buried by reference. - Bill removing political dis abilities L. Q. C. Lamar passed House, but general bill removing disabilities failed of a two-thirds vote. 4 Two Legislatures in Louisiana. One'of them impeaches , Gov. Warmotli. Steamer with 400 bales of cotton sunk on the Ohio. Reported that Union Bank, Brussels, has failed. Two Orangeburg editors fought a duel at Augusta. Nobody hurt." the Upper Lakes and Michigan, and thence southward to Missouri and the Ohio Valley. In the Oulf and South Atlantic States north easterly to northwesterly winds, cold clear weather and rising barometer. On the Lower Lakes and in the St. Lawrence Val ley, northwesterly winds, light snow and clearing cold weather. In the Middle and Eastern States, brisk northwesterly winds, clear weather, low temperature and increas ing pressures. Warning signals continue at Duluth, Mil waukee, Grand Haven, Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego, and have been ordered for Balti more, Cape May, New York, New London, Boston and Portland. NEW RAILROAD LINE. Ve announce with real pleasure the presence in our city of Air. Ar thur Holmes, the Attorney of the new railroad corporation to be known as the Atlantic and Pacific Seaboard Railway. Mr. Holmes has come here to so licit the substantial co-operation of our people in this great enterprise; and we cordially wish him success. The road, as projected, will run from Norfolk, Va., to Charleston, S. 0., via Wilmington. It will strike the North Carolina State line in Gates county, passing thence through the counties of Gates, Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Beaufort, Craven, Jones, Ons low, New Hanover and Brunswick to the South Carolina line, and thence via Conwayboro and Georgetown, S. C, to the cit of Charleston. From Suffolk to Wilmington the road traverses almost an air-line, and the saving of distance between Nor folk and Wilmington will be from 50 to CO miles. There will also be a cor responding saving of distance between Wilmington and Charleston. . It will touch the , head waters of the North Carolina Sounds and open up an area of territory nearly as large as the State of Massachusetts, devel oping its immense resources and bringing to our city an amount of trade that would add greatly to our growth and prosperity. But we will not discuss the ques tion further at this time than to say that we consider, this road almost a necessity for Wilmington. And why we consider it a necessity we may at tempt to explain in a future article. I'UB CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. L. M. GmsT. Grand Offer $6 for $3. R. O. Ceisp. Flooring Wanted. Opkra House. Katie Putnam Troupe. Heide Bros. Mullets, Flour, Butter, &c. Grant & Cwan. Last Notice. , P. Heinsbkrger. Live Book Store. See, Delinquent List of Tax-payers. Local Dot. There were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Boatmen pronounce the river at Fay etteville so low that boats cannot leave there with full freights. , - We are indebted to non. A. M. Wad dell, our Representative in Congress, for copies of the Daily Globe. Gilbert had some splendid oysters on hand yesterday, as usual, and they were going off like hot cakes. For luscious bi valves, commend us to Mr. Gilbert. Preparations are being made to lay a stone pavement on the North side of Mar ket street, which is to take the place of the dilapidated brick pavement in that locality. The Brig Adelaide, Capt Wilson, which arrived at this port on Sunday, from Havana, had heavy weather on the voyage, losing some of her spars, which will necessi tate slight repairs. John Smith, chaged with assault and battery on Simon Jones, both colored, had a hearing before W. H. Merrick, J. P., yes terday, who dismissed the case at the cost of the prosecutor. We are in receipt of an invitation, with the compliments of Mr. Bruce Wil liams, of this county, to attend the celebra-. tion of the 38th anniversary of theEuzelian and Philomathesian Societies of Wake Forest College, to take place on the 14th of February, 187a OPERA HOUSE. XTie Kate Putnam Troape. A. large and fashionable audience greeted Miss Putnam upon her first appearance in Wilmington. Almost any hyperbole of praise, in our notice of this initial perform ance of Miss Putnam, would be warranted by the manifest and appreciative delight of her auditor. The radiant incidents of ar tistic success and of demonstrative enthusi asm on the part of the audience, made this brilliant occasion a real ovation, which, we are sure, gave the fair artiste avast deal of satisfaction. Our judgment of Miss Putnam, as seen for the first time, is that she is a remarkable blending of Maggie Mitchell and Lotta, two extremes of contrast, to be sure, but yet making a rare aggregate of artistic merit She excels Maggie Mitchell in depth and pathos, though she hardly equals Lotta in those piquant and pungent features which make the latter a veritable witch of drollery. Yet Miss Putnam is a better actress in the aggregate than either of the talented artistes we have named. Our brethren of the press in Raleigh, Norfolk and Richmond, - have not exagera ted Miss Putnam's stage attractions. The average dramatic critic is often spooney and always susceptible in the presence of golden tresses, shining eyes and nimble feet, making a bewildering aggregate of charms which sings and dances and capers about the stage, suggesting only visions of beauty and filling the soul with mirth and melody. As Dick SmveUer observes, Miss Putnam, as "Little NeU, " is lovely and she's a stunner. Thfi company is an excellent one. Mr. Browne is a light comedian of fine abilities. We like him at first sight , and are satisfied that he will wear well. We have not space to discuss the company in detaiL It is useless to deny it; we are captured by Miss Putnam, and in the language of the Raleigh critic, "Let's all go to-night" to see Meg's Diversion and the Little Rebel. Rocky Point. Dr. E. Porter, of the enterprising village of Rocky Point, in this county, gives notice in our advertising columns that he will sell thirty building lots at that place on the 20th of December. The rare inducementsbere held out to purchasers to secure property in the centre of a great agricultural region is only equalled by the liberality of Dr. Por ter, who, we are informed, has announced his purpose of donating one-sixth of the proceeds of the sale to the building of a church at that point, the particular denomi nation to use the same to be determined by the citizens. He will also donate three other lots, each to a separate denomination, on which to erect church edifices. With such incentives as this, we may naturally con clude that Rocky Point will soon be a flourishing village. Persons wishing to attend the sale will be charged only one fare for the round trip on the W. & W. Railroad. Legislature of North Carolina. EIGHTEENTH DAY. Condensed from the News and Sentinel. SENATE. Raleigh, Saturday, Dec 7, 1872. President Morehead in the Chair. Reports of standing committees were pre sented by Messrs. Fleming, Welch, Love and Todd. . Chair announced as committee upon the sale of the Western North Carolina Rail road, Messrs. Fleming:, Worth and TUB ANGRY PELICAN. From our night dispatches it will be seen that Louisiana labors under all the misery of a state of perfect political chaos. Two Legislatures are in session. The military arm has been invoked by one of the factions. The clerk of the House of Represen tatives is incarcerated by the United States Marshal. The Custom House Legislature has impeached the Gov ernor. A hotter old cauldron doesn't exist Arkansas and Alabama being . nowhere in the competition. as- ! STATE FAR1HBRS CONTENTION. The Farmer's Convention will 5eirible in Italeigh to-morrow. All .the friend of agriculture in the Old North State are invited to attend. Wc hope the attendance will be good. Tliexe meetings of . farmers ; v will . do much for the material interest of our noble State if conducted with the right spirit. V A Band ofTnlevea Come to Grief. Reuben Looney, who has frequently been before the nolice court on the charge of violating city ordinances, was arrested at the foot of Dock street, yesterday afternoon, by Officer R. IL Brown, under suspicious circumstances. He was taken to the Guard House and, upon making the usual search incident to the arrival of a new prisoner, four boxes of fine cigars were found se creted under his overcoat Upon being closely questioned, he implicated two other colored boys, Ed. Murphy and John Mott, jn the thievery which had been going on, whereupon warrants were issued for their arrest and they were subsequently captured and lodged in the Guard House to keep company with Looney. Upon the person of Mott, one of Looney's confederates, a jar of brandy peaches was found. The parties willnrobablv have a hearing before the Mayor's Court this morning. Enterprising. , . We learn that the new Hall at Sumter, S. C, intended for a theatre, &c., is a splendid structure for a town of that size. - It is - of wood, but is finished off in excellent style, with good stage, dressing room, etc. The scenery is being painted by Mr. C. R. Burr, of this city, whose skill as an artist in his line is excelled by few. The lower part of the building is used for stores and Market House. Judging from what our informant, Mr. J. W. Spalding, says of the new struc ture, it Is admirably adapted for the pur poses for which it was built and reflects great credit upon our Sumter friends, who evidently believe In keeping pace with the times. Death of a Prominent Merchant. The announcement of the death of Capt. W. R. Bass, which occurred in this city on Sunday last, will prove a source of no little sorrow in the community, in which he was held in the highest esteem. Capt Bass was a native of Wayne county, where he was born ii the year 1833. He has been a resi dent of this city for the past three years and endeared himself to all with whom his business and 'social relations brought him in contact The Chamber of Commerce, of which he was an active member, had a meeting yesterday and passed resolutions of respect and con dolence. His funeral took place from the First Baptist Church yesterday afternoon, his remains being followed to the grave by the Masonic fraternity, of which he was a member, the Chamber of Commerce and a large number of our citizens generally. Truly can we say, in this instance, a good man has fallen. in ee tine of Israelites. . . '-k The Israelites of this city had a meeting on Sunday and organized with the view of raising the necessary funds for erecting a Synagogue in this place. The following officers were elected: President SoL Bear. Vice President A WeilL Treasurer N, JacobL Secretary J. L Macks. Directors F. Rheinstein, S. Levy, N. Greenwald, H. Marcus, M. M. Katz. The necessary Committees were appoint ed and the meeting adjourned. Senate concurred in House resolution on constitutional reform. This resolution in structs the Joint Select committee on Con stitutional Reform to enquire into the pro priety of amending article 5, sec. 6, of the Constitution of North Carolina. House resolution on taking a recess that a recess of the two houses be taken from the 18th of December to the 15th of Janu ary next, was considered. - Mr. Dunham thought it was apparent to every one there should be a recess. ; Mr. Murphy considered the .proposed re cess unnecessarily long. He had hoped to see the business of the session ended by the last of December, but he found that te be impossible. He preferred no recess, or at most three or four days. Messrs. Leva, Flemming, Grandy, Welch and others par ticipated In the discussion. Mr. Flemming's amendment that the Legislature adjourn sine die on the 18th inst, was lost The original resolution, that a recess be taken from the 18th inst to the 15th of Jan uary, was adopted. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. Speaker Robinson in the chair. Mr. Bennett, from Judiciary Committee, Mr. Maxwell, from Committee on Claims, Mr. Gidney, from the Committee on Fi nance, Mr. Moring, from the Committee on Engrossed Bills, and Mr. Stanford, form the Committee on Finance, submitted re ports. - By Mr. Mitchell: A resolution of request to our representatives in Congress to use their influence to have troops withdrawn from this State and to have the army re duced; placed on calendar. By Mr. Bennett: A resolution requesting the Governor to issue a proclamation in re ference to citizens, &c, , being seduced from the State by false promises; placed on cal endar. By Mr. Perry, of Bladen: A resolution in regard to the sale of perishable articles in the State arsenals; referred. By Mr. Houston: A resolution instructing the Committee on Agriculture to, report a bill in reference to a stock law; placed on c&lciicl&i By Mr! Gudger: A billior the relief of the sheriffs of the State; referred. By Mr. Perry, of Bladen: A bill to allow the commissioners of Bladen to adjust the debt of the county; calendar. By Mr. Dulla: A resolution of instruction to the Joint Select Committee on Constitu tional Reform; calendar. By Mr. Blackwell: A resolution raising a ioint select committee of five to report a bill to cure certain defects in the school laws; calendar. The Alto county movement was nipped in the bud, the bill being indefinitely post poned. The bill to allow poll holders, coroners jurors, inspectors of elections, &c, compen sation for their services, was taken up, and, on motion of Mr. Marler, was indefinitely postponed. The bill to repeal section 10 of the act to suspend the Code of Civil Procedure in cer tain cases was taken up and passed its sev eral readings. The bill to allow the Board of Commis sioners of the several counties of the State to change township lines was taken up and, on motion, indefinitely postponed. The bill to authorize the imprisonment of persons convicted in the U. S. Courts in this State in the State prison, was taken up and passed its several readings. The resolution authorizing the State Geo logist to publish pamphlet descriptive of the climate, soil, minerals, &c, of the several counties of the State was taken up, and after some discussion was adopted. The report of the Committee on Privi leges and Elections favorable to the claim of Mr. War lick, of Burke, was taken up and adopted. This seats Mr. Warlick. By Mr. Moore: A bill allowing sales of reversions on homesteads by consent of the owner; referred.' By Mr. Moore; A bill allowing the sale of reversions on homesteads under certain re strictions, referred. The bill for the relief of Sheriffs and oth er persons was taken up ' and, on motion of Mr. Maxwell, was indefinitely postponed. The bill for the relief of minors working on the public roads was taken up and, on motion of Mr. Waugh, was indefinitely postponed. The Chair announced the following com mittee: House Branch of Joint Select Committee to investueate the Affairs of the Peniten- the Chatham railroad is a', growing place. The cotton market there is said to be first rate. There are 4 stores. 2 eatine houses, a Methodist church,. a good. schooL 3 liquor shops, one doctor and a cofan maker. The Goldsboro Messenger is glad to learn that, all things considered, the Clinton Fair last week was quite a suc cess and reflected credit on the officers of the Sampson county Agricultural Society and the neoDle of Samreon irenerallv. The exhibition of hogs and cattle is spoken of very complimentary. Tne attendance, too, was very fair. The American Geographical So ciety of Cooper Institute, New York, have requested of Governor Caldwell the collec tion, for the exhibition at the Vienna Inter national Exposition, of such maps, large Shotographs of striking scenery, reports, tate surveys, and statistical information, as may best portray the material progress, the prosperity, and unequaled advantages of our country. So says the Era. The Grand Lodge of Masons elected these officers for tine ensuing year: John Nichols. Raleigh, Grand Master; Thos. M. Gardiner, Wilmington, Deputy Grand Master; Clinton A. CiUey, Lenoir, Caldwell county, Senior Grand Warden; Robert W. Hardie, Fayetteville, Junior Grand Warden; William E. Anderson, Raleigh, Grand Treasurer; Donald W. Bain, Raleigh, Grand Secretary; Rev. J. C. Marcom, Har nett county, Grand Chaplin; Samuel A. Williams, Oxford, Senior Grand Deacon; B. F. Rogers, Concord, Junior Grand Dea con; J. W. Gidney, Shelby, Grand Marshal; H. A. Gudger, Madison county. Grand Sword Bearer: J. W. Beasley. Bertie coun ty, Grand Pursuivant; H. C. Prempert, Ral- eign, wanu luer. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY TAX SALE. Offick Treasurer and Collector, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C., December 9, 1871. IN ACCORDANCE WITH EXISTING LAWS, I will offer for sale at Public Auction, in front of City Hall, t U o'clock, JL, on MONDAY, the 80th DAT OF DECEMBER (inetant), the foUowiiig de Bcribed property, to satisfy the CITY TAXES and expenses thereon, for the year 1871 - T. C 8KRV08S, Treasurer sad Collector. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Walker, Mary V Watt era, Richard it w Waiting, Kate D Williams, Wm A Williams, Alfred Williams, Jeffrey Wise, James M CD M o s ts I s 1 s H Anderson, David 199 Baker, Charles 850 Barlow. Lewis N Agt. 153 Berry. Julia A by Rog- or Moore, Trustee .113 Berry, Julia A by Wm Toomer, Agent Bishop, Henry M Bird, Edward Bishop, Mary E Blossom, Mary E Bradley, Chas W It tou mi, dull, despondent, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headaches, month tastes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver, or '"Biliousness." Nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently aa Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, dec 10-lweod-TU,TH,8AT "Can't do without It. This is what the stage and horse car companies, livery-stable keepers, members of the turf, and all grooms and trainers say of the Mubtaso Linmknt. They M can't do without it" And why? Because it infallibly re duces the external swellings, &c., which, under va rious names, impair the usefulness and value of the king of quadrupeds, and also because, for sprains, strains, galls and other Injuries to which horse-flesh is liable, it is the most trustworthy preparation in the market. Yet these recommendations comprise only a portion of its claims to public confidence. During a period of more than sixteen years it has been recognized as a specific for many of the most agonizing disorders which afflict the human family, such as rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, lumbago, tic doloreux, sore throat, earache, toothache; and like wise as a perless application for cuts, bruises, burns and scalds. . dec 10-lweod-Ttr,TH,8JLT When the pure medicinal restorative, now So wide ly known as Udolfhs Woui'i Schiedam Schnapps, was introduced into the world under the endorse ment of four thousand leading members of the med ical profession, some twenty years ago. its proprie tor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful prepara tions. He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with the strongest possible safeguard against counterfeit ers and imitators, to render all attempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirits ever manufactured. Its pu rity and properties having been thus ascertained, samples of tne article were forwarded to ten thou sand physicians, including all the leading practition ers in the United States, for the purpose of experi ment. A circular, requesting a trial of the prepara tion and report of the result, accompanied each spec imen. Pour thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opin ions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such 83 196 8S sao S97 11S 164 S19 348 188 174 am i 1ST S8 44 S65 44 4 4 " 93 44 44 182 Bunting, Virginia S SIS by 8 R Bunting, Agt 396 Burch, Charlotte 137 Burnett, John 243 Burnett, Buck 163 Carr, Nicholas 365 ' 44 328 Cason, Isaac Est by E Brooks, Wm Brown, Aaron Bryan. Duke Bryant, Alex Bine. James X Bulcken, John G F Cason Aeent Cowan, Margaret A Craft, ThosC Est Capps, Gideon Est by Cronly & Morris Agt Davis, Samuel Davis, James Douglas, Thomas J Dozier, Julius Drane, Virginia L Droze Sophia A Dudley, C H Est ty Thos Mcllhenny Edwards, Jacob J Edwards, Dolly Ellis, Jos J Ellis, John W Ellis. Miss B Foster, PW, by Cron- 190 17S 185 61 896 397 898 399 .400 401 183 45 77 170 163 309 173 306 81 199 61 137 A4N5 M W 4 Ml A3 W5 r w Wj M845 puts WIS El M 1 E4 M 1 E13 A3 E4 MX56 M84 NWS M845 E1S3 ESS WS45 WM4 85A6 W1334A5 6 A138456 A1N3 A1NS A1N3 BSC xr E3 45 Wl S4.5 lv & Morris Aft. Pmlayson, M 1. Fisher, Arthur Flowers, Emma Forrest, Jno J Foy. James v ox., ueo a. Gardner, Thos M, Gardner, Adam Gerken, NeU Gilbert, John F 348 310 95 210 103 64 148 185 Agt 194 173 308 195 308 225 61 166 ne Kcnnapps, together anouc element. a preparation, they said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for me dicinal purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oil of juniper, which formed one of the principal Ingredients of the with an unalloved character of the alcoi vive it. in the estimation of the faculty. . a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and restorative. Adrian & Voixxbs, Agents. dec 5-lw DIED. Gordon, Wm Grant. Richard H Grant, Reuben, Trsst, 117 ureen, rerry ist Hall, Ralph 79 Harper. Mary A 324 Hawkins, Joseph E 65 Hays, Sophia, Est of 64 Hatell, Margaret A and children 369 Hewett, Catherine by 564 M343 E3 MIS E5 W- AlptSS Ml W6 Wl NE1 E334 A4 M13345 WJ El ptl3 E4 5 M1S3 Al W6 M456 WV6 M 13 E5 M456 39 30 4 38 141 00 101 00 tl 00 85 00 4 50 11 76 440 174 50 19 80 3 10 6 18 15 00 16 00 4S-30 so m OS 3 50 4 M 9 70 53 00 39 60 30 50 11 00 146 00 14 50 5 70 16 00 66 00 87 00 17 08 16 00 86 96 3 60 3500 10 54 37 00 St no 1 90 -3.se 11 80 39 U 4 00 19 00 68 00 9 00 33 50 34 00 7 00 330 80 9 00 6 30 6 1 16 oH. 470 471" 474 475 478 479 337 381 836 178 141 149 309 907 197 183 49 ESS W 6 6 E 1 3 3 4 5 W13845 - E1SS46 W 1 S3 4 ES84 BandWtS 8W6 . ES4 E345 Ptl W4 Ml i E84 Pt5 6 ; Ptl 38 AI46 55 Willis, Wm Wilder. Eliza Woodruff, Jno HPrest 67 Whltted. Susan 117 Wright, John H 91 Yodd. Geo W tl Yodd. WmJ 183 SusselLJosB 108 DKIalNQTJlWT LIST. W4 w i 4060. 34 00 16 83 51 90 164 50 860 13 74 80 70 4 66 7 00 34100 8 86 . 1 00 IS Os S3 40 80 60 S 1 Avant, Wesley 104 Bryan, Prank 83 Bingham, Thomas S3 BronnelL Thos J 119 Bear. Sol Bro 181- Bunungand Cuming 354 Burr, Mary 366 Bunting, 8S A others 810 Bryan, Richard 887 Battle, Joseph . 849 Bland, James 654 Cowan, Robert H . 46 Cape Fear Building As 104 do do - 849 Campbell, Anthony 119 Campbell, Martin 354 Cabarris & Hopkins 808 Craig, H J. heirs of 810 do do . 887 Collins, Alex 339 Drore, Sophia 119 Dadley, Mrs E B 114 Dickinson, Mrs TO . 168 Dry. Bailie 174 Dawson, David 486 Eagles, Nancy 186 Pielda,JokB , 83 Fisher, Wm 95 Fenner, Grace 133 Forbes, James 353 Fenner, Alex 337 Grainger, Moses 81 Gauss, Thomas ' B3 Ganse, Edward 337 Green, Washington 486 Ganse, Nancy 637 Hooper, Mike 88 Herring. Elizabeth 83 Hugos, John 48 HaQ. Daniel 60 Henderson, Andersen 273 Hsrtmaa Estate Hogg Host do do do do do do do do do do do do do do r. John ter. Mary Hall. John H Johnson, Wm M Jones, Mary do do Jones, James Keuey, Andrew King, J Francis Jno W Hewett Hewett, John W McLEOD In this city, on Sunday, the 8th Inst, Emta Pisuis McLkod, daughter of N. S. and C. E. McLeod, of Sumter, 8. C., aged 4 months and 8 days. The mother and child were on a visit to relatives in this city. The remains will be conveyed to Sum ter for interment. Dear little Emma, her sufferings o'er, With Jesus and angels will dwell; Forever at rest forever more In Heaven 'tis well. " Suffer little children to come unto Ms, and for bid them not, for of such is the kingdom of Heaven." Laumter papers please eopy. j NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. SECOND APPEARANCE OF THE TALENTED YOUNG ARTISTE, KATE PUTNAM, AND THE GREAT COMEDY COMPANY. TUESDAY EVENING, Dec. 10, 1873, will be pre sented MEG'S DEVERSION. HIO (with Song) SATIS PUTNAM. To conclude with THE LITTLE REBEL. tiarv Messrs. Gidnev. Johnston. Darden. I LAURA (the Little RebeL with Sonir) Shape and Turner. Adjourned. KATIE PUTNAM. Friday, jjenent or SuSriis iihaja, jaaunee Saturday at 3 H o'clock P. M ADMISSION Private Boxes, $5 to fS; Parquette and Dress Circle, $1 ; Parquette Circle. 73c. ; Gallery, 50c No extra charge for reserved seats. declO-lt Hewlett, Edward D Heyer.FredW HLU, Edward HusselL Caroline 44 . . 44 Jenkens, Lucy A Jones, Ruthy Jones, Anna Eliza Kellogg, Penny and ElizVReid Kelly, Geo C 44 44 Larrlngton, Prince Latta, John C Est 44 4 Lee, Daniel Lewis, James Lilley, Isaac Love, John D 4HUJ W, AA.. Lumsden, Elsie A McCloud, Fred McFarlane, Simon McGwyer, Joseph McDhenny, Thos C 665 DOO 567 682 683 684 685 667 668 569 685 686 687 90 64 819 161 195 379 878 963 305 336 173 833 310 309 833 809 395 490 809 91 395 336 350 361 177 148 183 13345 6 8 W SA 33436 8W3A466 W456 E133456 W138456 E133456 W138456 E466 8 W6AS 8 W5A6 E133456 M133446 All El El WX3 W4 WIS W6 E4 M13S4 M33ME45 M5 M343 E4 W8.4 El wx Btf 3 3 Wl Nl 8E4 WU1S345S A 00 Wilmington Council. At the regular meeting of "Wilmington Council No. 4, held last evening, the fol- lowingofficers were elected for the ensuing J ford, near the Rockingham line, Spirits Turpentine. Settle 'cepts. Louisburg is doing a large trade. The Warrenton cotton trade is an important item. The Warrentonian youthful fool delighteth in gate-lifting. The shingles on the "Warrenton Female College caught fire. The Sentinel calls for a reduc tion of the Governor's salary. The hog cholera rageth in Guil- McHhenny, Continued, 44 44 " all 875,000 In Cash for 1. : - We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. IJere is a cliance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy .institution. dw2m i The bill introduced by Mr. Greene into the Virginia Legislature for the incorporation of the Weldon and Washing ton road provides for the building or pur chase of a road in whole or in part, ; and authorizes , subscriptions by the cities of Petersburg," Richmond and Alexandria, the town of Fredicksburg, the: Richmond and Petersburg Railroad Company, the. Peters burg Railroad Company, the Clover Hill Railroad v- Company, 'j : the ' Richmond,' Fredericksburg and Potomac Railroad Com pany, and the Alexandria and Frederieks burg RaUread Company. " -r ' sadden Death. . .. Mr. Purdie Richardson, of "Wadesboro, died suddenly in that town, on Sunday mornin? last, at the advanced age of 73 years. He wastaken ill about 5 o'clock in the morning and died before a physician could reach him. His death is supposed to have been caused by heart disease. Mr. Richardson was one of the most prominent citizens of the place and his sudden demise causes much sorrow in the community. ' : 1 ' ' ' ' S3 e i - The Officers. .f-, ' -r , The following is a list of the "officers of the Atlantic and Pacific Seaboard1 Railway Company: President, Gen. ? Charles B. Stuarf, 2feW York; Vice-TresidenC Henry M. Drane, Wilmmgton; Secretary, VTT.' 'JL Greenleaf, New- York;' Treasurer, -J. A. Graham,;CNew . York i Attorney, Arthur Holmes, New York. - '' "' term: C. M. VanOrsdell, T. I. G. ' S. S. Everett, D. L G. M. H. H. Munson, P. C. W. R. Greenburg, Treasurer. T. B. Carr, Recorder. A. Wronski, C. G. George Patterson, C. O. S. Solomon, Steward. B. G. Bates, Sentinel. M. masonic. .i'U .J A V John Nichols, Esq.; of Raleigh, who was elected Grand Master at the late session of the Grand Lodge, F. & A, M., at that place,. has appointed" Thos. M." Gardner, Esq.,'of this city," Deputy Grand : Master. As Mr. Gradner enjoys the reputation among the Sixteen new Masonic Lodges were chartered by the Grand Lodge. The Asheville Pioneer records the death of Elihu Chambers, a drunken man, by falling from his horse and drown ing in a branch. It is with much regret the Ga zette announces that the family of T. A. Montgomery, Esq., will leave Warrenton to-day for New Orleans. There was nineteen ' marriage licenses issued by the Register during the month of November, in Craven county, says e Sentinel, 13 colorea; 0 wnite. In a three colums . and , a half article the Raleigh News triumphantly answers the Kadical position tnat tne Gov ernor has no power over the militia. ... , . The Federal jury gave Hon.. Josiah Turner, Jr., five thousand dollars damage in his suit' against Kirk & Bergin for f abe imprisorlment and bad treatment. Our 'Sampiwm: '"cbrinty '. friends 200 Bbls. Mullets, Flour, Butter, Cheese, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA Salt, Wrapping Paper and Bags, Vinegar, Cider, Potatoes, APPLES, ONIONS, SPICES, CANDIES, CANNED GOODS, JELLIES AND PRESERVES, MACKEREL, New Raisins and Figs, Herrings, Codfish and Salmon, Wood and Willow Ware, Cordage of all kinds and sizes; Matches, Fruits and Nuts, IS ouons ana stationeries, kc We are manufacturers' Agent for Queen sw are, China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and so licit orders. declO-tf HEIDE BROTHERS. fraternity of being pretty thoroughly post ed in everything , that pertains to the. mys- tic order" liia! appointment 'cannot prove w,t - flroad from Favettevffle to' Golds- rian; tifttikfactdrv to all concerned. I boro via Newton Grove. . - We learn that ar ' 1 - i -- - - i . . . ... . . . .,- plication Qt a cnarter is to pe mauo w jute ;- Apex is thus inTentoried: ;Tha town of Apex 16 miles xrom -uaieign on i WANTED. 80.000, and annually wanting from 50,000 to 150,000 feet, of CHESAPEAKE WHITE OAK, or SOUTH CAROLINA PINE FLOORING, 18V feet long and 4 inches thick, square edge. Delivered at Light Street Bridge, Baltimore, Md. Bids in lots of 5,000 feet received. Address R. O. CRISP, Pres't of Light St Bridge Co., dec 10-lmeod Baltimore. . HzAio.ixutTiBs WrumroToir Rmn Gcaxss, 1 t - WrutiKOTOx, N. C, Dec. 9. J ALL THE MEMBBB8 OF THE WILMINGTON RIFLE GUARDS are hereby ordered to meet at the Armory Boom -EVERT WEDNESDAY NIGHT until the 1st of January, 1873, for drill. - Any mem ber failing to be present will not be allowed to par- , ncipate in me parade on tnat aar. ' . By command of . J. 8. W. EAGLES. Captain." ; DaxntL CaaswicK. First Sergeant dec 10-8t McKoy, Robt McLaurin, Joseph McLaurin, Wm McRae, J C, children byC J Iredell, Trus. McWilliams, Moses Macumber, Norman 44 44 Martin, Edwin F Martin, Ann Martin, Mary Ann Mayer, Frederick Merrick. Wm, Est Melton, Elizabeth. Monroe, Sarah A Marks, Susan Moses, Christopher C 44 44 Moore, Wm H Moore. Polly Moore, Josiah Nash, James W Neal, Annette Niemeyer, Jno .Nixon, Busan Oakley, Mrs J E 44 44 Oldham, Carney W uionam, Aiex, Age Orrell, Ann Eliza Owens, Thomas W345 E and W t E E84 Ml MS3 637 E456 638 SSAS456 639 88A46S 640 S4A56 641 8 45 AS 643 8 W 66 643 SW6 664 ES34 66 655 666 557668 659 660 661 663 588 81AS8458 664 PtlS84466 57S E1S3468 673 574 575 676 677 578 579 680 681 683 W133456 149 W l 16 M3346 118 Ml 166 WJ 8 00 "88(09 ion SAM 4, DO 138 30 48 0 3 09 37 00 15 01 17 40 18 10 rt 69 10 M 360 5 IS 61 10 4 00 143 80 4 04 10 S4 4 53 I :i 1 EPost.eopy.j -ift. last Hotice. 7- The iSfintmelvmi puDiisning a "History ; of the.. JProtestant Episcopal Church in Raleigh v : AFTER THE" SOth INSTANT. ALL ACCOUNTS due GRANT A COWAN wilt be placed In the hands of aa officer for collection. ; . v " R. H. Grant will be found at Aaron St Ehemstem's , satutbesoub osouKst Payne, Josh Pegram, Nathaniel PowelL O Buck, Jr Redd, Christopher C Rhodes, C C, Est by R H Grant, agt Russ Lymas Ryan, Allen SampsonjHenry D Sanders, Hawkins : Scott, Jacob Sellars, Daniel W Shields, GC Simpson, Dr F J, -; - Smith, Jerry Southeriand, JnoB f Souther land, Chas 8pencer, Mary - Stills, Edward Btokely, Jas, Est ' Sutton, Martha I Taylor, Jno D, Trust ' Tborburn. Robt -.-' YanBokkelin, A H " TaiiAmringe, Stacy 118 108 853 810 174 807 490 119 887 353 77 196 180 83 333 .81 78 141 103 101 157 143 379 '68 -,7: .71 4 85 86 63 137 WS 4 838 W845 W384 WIS W6 Pt56 E5 Wl W45S Ptl W4 Ml M11S W4 PtS W84 WIS Ptll34 A56 WE4 B1S8456 W6 Mil Pt 5 6 NW1 ' E11345 M45 W1134 El Wll S Wl ESS 81 , , W MS A3 Ell B 1 1 ' . 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Murnhy Smith, Peter, Est by W 619 533 533 634 685 636 587 630 83 826 350 33 186 87 119 93 94 95 96 97 98 107 108 109 110 111 180 134 S3 33 46 69 60 148 80 308 336 348 817 803 654 83 834 83 83 179 439 878 X6 SMlptl WS N Wl M5 r El EAM93 M4A B3 E84 NMI W 1 M W S r Mil Ml ES E1S3 E46 E18 E fc WS v W 6 M845 M45 M113 N8 N W 5 W 4 ESS Nl ES ... Mil MS M 1 MUS Mil W 1 Mil 8 E 6 E6 W 11 . W118456 A1S8456 W1S3456 W4A56 W56 A183456 A113466 All NE 3 M 6 M345 E84 NMI N W 1 NWX 8WJ Mil A183 A1S8 A188 ' A133 A113 A118456 A138456, A 1 8 8 4 5 6 A113456 E138456 131,133,188 and" all of NM 1 SM11 W 5 6 NE5 SM6 Ell El Ml M4 W45 E45 NE1 M18 8W 4 M5 M6 M6 E3 M 5 Mil 19 00 8 80 6 00 11 00 31 00 6 00 5 00 7 00 6 00 3 40 15 00 9 00 449 11 OS 5 00 10 00 609 10 00 91 00 19 00 11 00 15 00 900 600 4 00 5 00 7 00 6 00 700 6 00 8 00 33 00 7 00 . 300 4 00 4 09 5 00 8 00 16 00 4 00 8 00 3 00 3 00 4 60 9 00 MQO L Smith. art 34 P1184 Strain Elizabeth . 45 Ml Aehulken, Martin 47 W 456 Swan. B F A others 51 W 6 lmmons. Alonzo 163 Ml 18 mith. JBEst 191 Ml . Htanfosd, J&s i5 IS W 4 BniithTGeo 873 Mil do 439 ES84M5 Scull, Daniel 439 M46 Simmons. Thos M 483 MS . Sparrow, Nathaniel 587 MIS , . Sellers, Joseph 94 W 3 etocker, Jno 836 Ml Toomer, JasC S3 MS Thomas, Elizabeth 373 Mil do do 489 X 5 VanMckls, Estate 164 E4 White, ElUs , 887 M 13 . Walker, John 804 B 4 Weston, John 104 -M 6 Warren, William 83 NW4 WUlia, Ferris 60 8 M S Wright & Stedman 485 W 11345 893 00 00 I SO , 100' 600 .400 4 00 . W 09 v too 8 00 9 00 141 00 15 00 11 00 4 00 , 7 00 4 00 4 00 101 00 . 100 100: "8 00 . 8 00 7 00 4 00 900 . 81 00 6 00 ; ' 4 40 3 00 II 00 6 00, 500 8 00 4 00 8 60 5 00 - T 00 11 00 00 : 4 09 408. 4 00 u 06 FOE 03. GRAND OFFE R! THE TORKVTLLE EUftUIREB will present tnree-dollar chromo to every ubscriber for 1873 who pays $3 00 in advanee for a year's nbocrlptkm. The Chromo entitled "The Unwelcome VUltor" is executed in the finest style of chromatic printing; the printed surface is 18X by n v inches, and the picture sells in the art stores for $3. It is equal m every respect to any of too chromo Premiums of fered by other publications, . The ehqctbe is a family paper, devoted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Trades- man, alike in every section of the Union; is not seov tional in its character, nor partisan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view T " to correctness and accuracy, its columns are filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the difi erent departments Stories, Historical and Biographical . Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Reading, ', a column for the Children, Wit and Humor, Agricul-' tnral, Correspondence from Abroad, Excerpts on all Subjects, an Epitome of the Newa of the Day, tfcc ORIGINAL STORIES p The publication of Original Stories is a fearors of " ' the Ehqutrkr, and for the next volume we have pro- K cured several from the pens of popolar and enter-, taining writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in charac ter to that of any ef the popular story papers. . The subscription price of the ExquxazB is $8 per annum, with . Chromo Premium, or without - Pre- mium, two copies one year $5; one copyjix months, , ' $150; one copy three months, tl. The Chromo -v-will be promptly mailed to subscribers on receipt of subscription. Specimen copies of the paper sent on v ! application. Address an tetters to decl0-tf L.M. GRIST, Proprietor, .. f . .YorkTUle,S.C. Distance Lends Mantisnt to Hie Yiew- - The Live Book Store "Hi W6 At E6 A 5 A 68 W ... ' 4Jv 181 00 4)00 PROVES THIS THEORY TO BE INCORRECT. -.T . ' . - 1 i A CLOSE INSPECTION WILL PROVE THAT jj.. the Land of Enchantment exists nearer than distance. Art is wonderful when trained. ; The perfection of art in f ac similes of Pain tin f by t the Old Masters is to be seen in the Chromos last ' received at ti Gallery of;Art, at.r, ; -(, ; ., UElNSBEBQEirS LIVE BOOK STORE. , . The public all are lrrvftett to eatt""1 t"-. 1 Over 500 different styles Chromos Jest reoeived. declO .5 , t- : ' TWants. , TTJAHTKDA situation as Bookkeeper or "x . TV Clerk in a Commercial House or Bank, for a -kj young man of many years experience in commercial , EfeTrcT references please address BOOKKEEPER, atOueemee. V.4J. - 15 novlS-BB SHARES MECHANICS JKJILDXSQ A2SJ Loan Association Stock. . Apply to ' .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 10, 1872, edition 1
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