Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 15, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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..V :; . . Z' THE nOElIHIG GTAJl. I ". -. "t . RATES OF ADTKBTI8rNO ' One Square one dar,..... 00 .:,V " i twaAan.:....jitXt..n.l.- 60 - . t'-. PUBLISHED OAILTi BY three day...,. .;i..t.1t.f.HAS t 00 four dara.. 50 'jS.-. vs 1 17 n XI - a i'.vC; 'W;f " flvd - S 00 Crnca, Dawson Bank Bulldlog, Front St. - RATX4 Of SCmsCTUPTIOK. U'- six months, to advance. 8 BO Throe months, in andvance.... ................ t 00 nna month, in dvanc...... ' 75 0SgySrTlYLrXI.TrNp OUTLINES.3 V . j t ?7 Italian immlgranti lately arrived present .Wijpon, R. R- Justice, Andrew J. - No tidings W the lost pUots: . a most miserable appearance, r Grant's iVing,.JlDert K-ing, Turner Kmsr, . , . heart is fixed on susUining the Pinchoack J ohn Kirkland, William A; Lassiter; - Leg,9,atlve Proceedings on the Fourth usurpation. Edwin Forrest left all his estate of Mathew Lawton, JohuAr. P' estate to found' anactorhome In Phiiadel-' Jaytn Mathew. Leary, 'Abel J. A deep snow fell in Anson during the Ua. Schooner capsized -off Cape, herwood, James R. Lee, John pastweek.i 5 iv nD. The State militia at New Or- TfJo V?1K?1' fi nCJ - There were 17 police arrests during the commander. It is thought that Colfax Wrilliam F. McCoy Bryan Mc- There was six inches of snow in Clin will take charge of the Triburui and resign Cullen, Ilector McMiUin, Abel lad. ton on Thursday. -'the Vicc-Presidency, Two wrecks re- drey, ; John Melarkey, William A. - The Board of County Commission ported from London, and loss of twenty. Markham, Samuel B. Mooring, Miles ere meet on Mondav one lives. fart or Lille, rrance, flooded J J i. AnaA .;t ctnitinAf I . Both Alabama Lgislature meet Tues-1 day for compromise. The people of North Carolina' are to be congratulated on the final ' pas 8.1 re of the bill" allowing the .people in the different i judicial, districts to a I elect their own., Superior- ? Court 1 Judges. SOUTHERN CLAmS. List of Claims Allowed an Rejected since Last Report to Contrreoo' This report was submitted to Con gress on the 9th f instant, and will be passed upon and probably affirmed during the present session: NORTH CAROLINA. ALLOWED., . r , ! . , James D. Abbott, 912;' Joseph Andrews, JJurreir J5eU, r.,.140;:li. cey Betts, 80; Abel R.' Bolger, 163; Te'tcr Bolton, Sr., 422; William Boone, 110; Cannon Bowers, 475; Win. II. Brewington, 317; ' Thomas Brockwell, 102; William Brockwell, 338; William M. Brown, 260; David A. Bryant, 376; Silas Burns, 480; Calvin C. Best, 215; Lewis Bryan, 170; Henry Copeland, Sn, 402; Wil liam Case, 150; Ansel B. Chapin, 397; James Chavis, 80; James M. Cheek, 1,509; James' Coffey, 230; John Copeland, 200; Lydia P. Cox, 93; Elijah Crowley, 100; Wiley Crumpler, 314; Edmund Paly, 140; Elizabeth and Mahala Dale, 210; Thos. A. -Deans, 514; T. L. Deaver, 164; James Dudley, 32; Warren Evans, 135; John Edwards, 144; Thomas P. Elliott, 320; Henry Faucett, 100; Rn fus K. Fcrrill, 590; Sam'l R. Fowle, 1,478; Seth" Gaskins," 140; Jefferson Goodwin, 533; Joshua Goodwin, 335; Kendrick Goodwin, 623; Silas M. Green, 17S; Joseph B. Gregory, 2.50; Henry II. Harris, 250; Harmon Harri son, 100; John Harrison, 832; Titus Hart, 130; James Hay, 395; 'Willie Henderson, 707; Reuben Hobby, 135; ! Alexander Ilogari, 72tS; Jesse Ilollo well, 2,841; .John Hollowell, 1,091 ; Jerry Hooper, 70; Major Howell, S8; Alex. Jackson, 273; Iravis Jackson, 151; Baroet C. Jennet; 130; Charity Jennet, 265 ; Jesse Jessup,' 131; Friday Jones, 955; Jesse Keen, 210; Eliza beth King, 240; Lnoy T. Kirkland, 223 ; Edmund Lamb, 125 ; Wm. E. Lee, 209; Eleanor Leigh, 200; Addison Liggon, 109; ' Fletcher Lockhart, 120; Sally F. C. Long, 370; Stephen Lloyd, 90; Michael Maguire, 135; Daniel Mann, 185; W. H. Mallard, 180; Jas Mobley, 300; Daniel C. Monroe, 245; Curtis P. Moore, 658; Lancaster J. Moore, 2,055; Jacob Morris, 90; Isaac Murchison, 150; J. P. Newberry, 263; Reuben Norton, 334;' Robert; Phen ney, 150; Elijah Pate,' 295; estate of Lazarus Pearson, 1 ,482 ; William R. Perkins, 170; Alfred Pettiford, 85; Judy Pettiford, 60; Zachariah.Plum iner," 460; William J. Pool, 713; Geo. AV. Price, Jr., 439; Asbury Reid, 52; Percy Reid, 42; Isaac Rice, 175; John Kobinson, 590; John Rosamond, 982; Geo. D. Simmons, 200; Louisa Small wood, 42; John A. Smith, 500; Rob ert Snellings, 487; Charity Sparrow, 400; Nancy Spraggings, 155; William Steger, 140; Thomas Stewart, 186; Mrs. Nancy Sutton, 585; William Taylor, 156; Franklin Thomas, 920; McLindon Tucker. 18: Louis Voor- heef, 180; John oodered, 75; John White 10; Thos: Woodey, 100; Caro- line Wynn, 90. :' "' . rejected. - Kdward C. Albertson, Alfred Alt- man, Peter Andrews, William F. Atkinson, Lynn Banks, Handy Bare- foot, John Barefoot, Cfiaries A. Bar-- rentino, Pliilip J. Barrentine, Gideon' Haswood. Bennett Bachelor. Joscoh V 1 ' . . . 'n , iauer, i-rencncKi. .ev ieasiey, Samuel JiizzelL Jamen F. Bond, John Krady, Elizabeth A.' Bright," Eliza beth Brock well JIatilda .Broughton, ,stat of Joseph " Brown, Rebecca Ijnif, Louisai BniToaghs, .Fora J. (vinplH-11, Htnirv Carter, 'James B. tyrwr, Kns Case, " Wills.. Cooper, Klizabfth Covington, Thomas A; Crowdor, William Crumbier, Elbert . Bail, Dauiel Dailev. Daniel IJarrock. Susan Deal, James Dean, . -William l Soever, .John-Dockery V rancis terday morning at the office or Messrs. mor Dodd, William Donelson S. W. Ed- throp & Cummlng, on North Water street, 'linn, Elizabeth 'Eldridge, John Eld3 Where all who are disposed to aid the un- ndjre. Flora Ellis. John IT. Elmore" Enoch Evans, L. L. EubanlcCasse'rii -M. Ford, ; William 11: J Fossett, r'. B. Franklin, :- Elizabeth Gat tnig, Tyreli: Gill,.'1 Anderson Ginn Hugh B. Guthrie, "Joshuit Hall, Rob pit C. Hamer, Penelope ""Tlam, Avis ITap,n0! Ttru-i ,Tr-: - rrzi Haslett, F..M. Uatcbcock, John Haw- ey, J r.; James' E.vUayi Joseph T. Bayes, Freemari Hines, Gordon 'R. Jjinton, James Jlodges, Joseph, C. "ygan, vvniiamvJ. "iiogan, KeDeca Holland; 'VilUam aioHarid, -Richard iiolt, John O.Kllood;, Sr, Borton, Miles Howell, Steph warren F, iiudgins, liatcbins, ipaie J ackson. Iienrv X-i Jackson, Nathaniel Jacobi. Willis Aiorgan, Washington J. Nance, Eliza-j KaiI, a -xr:.. f xti t I ben Nixon, Eli Norton. Godfrey Nor- ton, jionroe uiive, Augustus W. Oxly, Elbert II. Oxlv, Nancy Pea cock, Joseph A. Peebles, Calvin Perry, Robert S. Perrv, J. A. D. Phillips, William Pike, Jr.. Pine For rest Cemetery, Turner Pulley, John Kay, Calvm J. Rogers. Maria P. W mi Royster, Elisha Sanderford, George A. Sanderford, Seaman's Friend So ciety, V ilhe Sexton, Alexander Smith. Daniel S. Smith, Joseph K. Smith, Needham Smith, William J. Smith, irawtord cstevens, Muuson Steward, Jessie Stewart, Mary C. Sutton, Hicksey Taylor, Holly J. Tew, Nel son T. Thompson, Uriah Underwood, James C. Vaughn, Ruffin Vaughn, Thomas Waketield, E. H. WTalker, Carolina Waters, Jacob West, James Whitaker, Jr., estate of Thomas M. Wiggins, Mark M. Williams, John S. Winslow, Amanda D. Young, Aman da D; Young. 1TIETEOROLOGICAL UECOBD. December 14. 1872. Ther Time. Barome ' ter. mom Wind. Weather. eter. 7A.M 30:40 30:38 80:35 80 49 38 .8 W Light .Clear 8 W Gentlelciesx 18 Light I Fair i P. M. 9 P. M. Mean Temp, of day, 40 des. Nora. All barometric readings are reduced to the tea level and to 84 degrees Fahrenheit. Robert Sktboth, Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. Weather Report. WarDepartmest, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, V Washington, December 144:35 P. M. ) VrdbabQiiieK For the Northwest and Upper Lake re gion, and thence to Arkansas and Kentucky, rising barometers and cloudy weather, light snow and rain, decreasing temperatures and southwesterly to northwesterly winds. In Tennessee and the Gulf States, decreasing pressures, southwesterly winds, veering to northwesterly, with occasional rain and high temperatures, diminishing on Saturday nitrht. In the Gulf States, eenerallv clear and warmer weather, with falling barome-'l ters and southwesterly winds, in the Lower Lake and Canadian region, southwesterly winds, threatening weather, higher tempera tures, followed by snow. Ia the Middle and Western States, southwesterly winds, partially cloudy weather, high temperatures and diminishing pressures. After the 15th nst., the display of warn ing 6'ignals at the lake ports will be suspend ed for the winter. Cautionary signals con tinue at Doluth, Milwaukee, Grand Haven, Chicago, : Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Os wego and Rochester ' THEOITY. : NEW ADVEBTISE9IBIIT8. J. K. 3IcIlhxnnt. Garden Seed! Munson & Co. Hats, Caps, Overcoats. L. B. Ltons. Meeting of theB. of L. R ' d. W. Oldham, Ag'L Butter, Hams, &c B. F. JIitchell & Son. Corn, Oats, &c. Bunting & McQooo. Dissolution. M. hi. KaTi. Bargains for Christmas. F. W. Kebchneb, Sundries in Store. . Chas. D. Mtebs & Co. Favorite Flour. P. Hetnsberger. Intellectual Light. Jos. E. Sampson. Pine Forest Cemetery. C. W. Oldham, Sec'y. Concord Chapter. Crosly & Morris. Auction Sale. J as. C. Stevenson. Raisins, &c. See advertisement of " Bracelet Found." A Profane Parrot. . One of the vessels consigned to theNa vassa Guano Company, which arrived last week, brought as a present to a gentleman officially connected with the company, a beautiful parrot, secured at Navassa Island. A colored boy was directed to take the bird to the residence of the eentleman, on Fri- day night, and while doing so he stopped for a few momenta to . blow his; hands. . - - t-L,' . I pucinz the caee on the steps of the Front street M. E. church, which he was passing at the time, he yentnred the' remark that t was cold, whereupon he was startled by the exclamation, "It isd d cold," which pro- ceeded from the cage. "Polly's;' early .oa tarainv TtffApotpA hilt how I tuULOuuu ..c j o , the bird knew , the bird knew anything about cold weather is the question, coming as it did from such a warm climate.. Aid for the Families efthe Lost Pilot. We are gratified" to learn that a subscrip tion list to obtain funds for the families of the five pilots of Smithville w-ho, it is how considered certain, perished in the attempt to board certain vessels, off the. Bar on Wednesday morning last, was opened yes- fnrt.iinnt BnffprAra V,v thb tprrihl, r-alamitv which has saddened aU our hearts, can call and aflix their, names, with , whatever amounts they may feel able to give. . De prived thus, by a sad misfortune, of those to whom they have heretofore looked for support, they will most certainly suffer tm- 'less some outsidoAassistance is tendered tf.H which is now tipoii Tii In ' fact We learn JIT ? 4 i3 verv v.l that Mrs. Brinkman; especial destitute circumstances, her Wfl4 f va Wnr -tr yr..rA,.!r,.-5 ..fr,v).-vT..rT1-.r - the idisappearance of her husband. ' ; As you I conduct, was required to pay a fine or $5. I t n, "Whitaker, in Enfield. few nights -Anme Jpould that others should do untolyouda . John Self, charged with neglect to com-j agoUi.i-i: -rj;vv:-;n.v vi 4 en How- ye iven so iiiaio was djLScharged i ftbry of Baltte&'Spd 'it J t John J f tlon which wul apply very well in this case. ' 6n the payment of $ " - lie Falls of Tax Riteris rapWf pprow 15, 1872. !! JDot. Delighlfal weather veaterdav. " . Alarriaee license Marriage licenses were issued during the past week for 1 white and 8 colored couples. - Schooner JS7. Glover, for Wilmington or Charleston, cleared from Providence, R. I., Dec. 11th. The Schooners Palmer and Sunny South cleared from New York for Wilming. ton, Dec. 12th. Rev. H. B. Burr preaches at the Rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association this afternoon, at 4 o' "TL a meeting of th( clock. meeting of the B. of L. E. will be held at Engineers' Hall this afternoon, at 2:30 o'clock. There were no convicts sent to the Work House during the past week and no patients to the City Hospital. The Clerk of the market reports the arrival of 174 market carkts during the week closing yesterday. There is no discount on Gilbert's oys ters. They keep up to the same old stand ard, being as large and delicious as ever. The annual meeting of the lot owners of Pine Forest Cemetery will be held in the Ciry Court room on Friday evening next. Only "4 interments in Pine Forest Cemetery during the past week, of which 1 was an adult and 8 were children. The Board of Aldermen have the ir regular semi-monthly meeting to-morrow evening. We reproduce to-day a beautiful and subtle analysis of the Pretty Women sub ject from that great authority, the Saturday Seciew. Our thanks are tendered to Mr. R. L. Harris, of the Front Street News Depot, for copies of the N. Y. Ledger and Chimney Corner for the current week. There was some skating on a pond just outside the Southern limits of this city yesterday, the ice being sufficiently thick for the purpose, During the week closing yesterday the various butchers of this city slaughtered 44 beeves. 81 hoses. 6 sheep, 2 calves and 2 deer. The regular meeting of Concord Chap ter No. 1 will be held to-morrow evening, at 7 o'clock, at which time the annual elec tion of officers will take place. Rev. Mr. Boshamer will preach his farewell sermon at Ffth Street M. . Church this evening, preparatory to leaving for his new station. There was paid into the City Treasury during the past week a total of $2,770.10, of which $1,953.27 were for real and per sonal and $910.83 for specific taxes. There were 3 interments in Oak dale Cemetery during the past week, of which 2 were adults and 1 an infant Their ages were C9 years, 39 years, and 2 days, and the diseases typhoid fever and paralysis. We were clad to meet our . friend Henry Nutt, Esq., on the street yesterday, for the first time since Fair week, when he sustained quite painful injuries by the run ning away of his horse. Attention is called to the list of South ern claims allowed and rejected since the last report to Congress, which will be found in another column. Several names from this city are included in the list. . We regret to learn that the chicken disease is quite prevalent here and here abouts. Mr. James Fleet reports the loss of several fine hens, and it is stated that Mr. Monk, near the city, has lost largely from Ue prevailing epidemic. 5 w We regret to learn reeret to learn that a pressure of engagements has caused Rev. Dr. Edwards, of Richmond, Va., to decline an invitation to lecture in this city, which was extended to him by the Chairman of - the Committee on Lectures and Readings of the Young Men's Christian Association. At the Livery Stables of Mr. S. A. Currie, yesterday afternoon, we were shown one of the mos magnificent carriages we have seen for a long time. The mountings of the carriage, harness and bridles are all gold-plated, and the vehicle is furnished with all the modern conveniences. It must be seen to be appreciated. mayor Court. The following cases were disposed of yes- day morning:- Samuel Merrick, charged with disorderly conduct, was sentenced to pay a fine of $10. sna jjiemca, ciiargeu wuu uisurueny , " W . . J ... , 3 , mduct, was fined $10. Jasper ; Wood, charged with disorderly conduct, was required to pay a fine of $10. ' Eli Herring, charged with disorderly con duct, was fined $10. Ned Martin, charged -with disorderly conT duct, was required to pay a fine of $5 Nathan Jones, luirged with-swmdling, ?Vfas found not guiltyjndischaxged. EphramLathanVtmarged with swindling; t wniitw and diacharired. ' . Calvin Artis. charged with disorderly , jv. ,- .. - v; wmmm w-f I I ; i OPERA HOUSE. Last Night of ITIlM Pntnam. The concluding performance of Miss Putnam was given last evening to a house fair as to numbers and exuberant with en thusiastic appreciation of the most charm ing actress that has i visited ." Wilmington 4in many years. The occasion, was,' a doubly interesting one, being not only the last of Miss Putnam's performances in oiir city but being also, selected by her. as the occasion of. her debut in a character in which she is des tined to achieve new laurels. For the first time in her life, she essayed u&e, arid play ed it. most admirably' Mr. : Browne "also made his debut in Mercutio, a part well adapted to his fine capacities in light com edy, and rendered by him very handsomely. The performance terminated with Stage- Struck, in which Miss Putnam gave renewed evidence of her wonderful abilities in farce and burlesque. ; At nearly midnight, the audience reluc tantly bade farewell to the charming little sprite who has given us at least one week of unalloyed enjoyment Oar Churches To-Day. Preaching In the First Baptist church this (Sunday) morning, at 11 o'clock, and to-night at H o'clock, by the Pastor. Services in the First Presbyterian church at 11 A. M. and 7T P. M. Services in St. Paul's (Evang. Lutheran) I church as follows: English services at 11 A. M. ; German service at 7 P. M. ; Sun-! day school at 3 P. M.; Catechetical lecture on Friday at 3 P. M. Services in the Fifth Street M. E. church, morning and evening, at the usual hours, by Rev. A. A. Boshamer. Services in St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner Fourth and Orange streets, at 11 A. M. and 7i P. M. The New Railway Scheme. The Senate on Friday, by a vote of 43 to 1, granted the charter asked for the New York, Norfolk and Charleston Railway Company, after the bill had been shorn of the broad privileges it contained. The pro posed road will strike North Carolina some where in Gates county, will pass through the counties of Gates, Hertford, Bertie, Martin, Pitt, Greene, Lenoir, Duplin, Samp son, Bladen and Columbus, passing into South Carolina from the latter county. It is understood that the company obtaining this charter have at their command several millions of dollars. Work upon the road is to commence within twelve months. Wilmington and Manchester Rail road. From the proceedings of the United States Senate on Wednesday last we take the sub joined extract relative to the claim of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad: The next bill on the calendar was the bill (S. No. 882) to authorize the eettlement of the Wilmington and Manchester Railroad Company. The Vice-President: This bill was re ported adversely on the 18th of April, by the Senator from Indiana Mr. PrattJ, from the Committee on Claims. If there be no objection it will be indefinitely postponed; and it is indefinitely postponed. Rev. BIr. Dickson's Lecture. We iearn that the lecture of Rev. Mr. Dickson of the Frst Presbyterian Church, on the "Great Pyramid of Egypt," deliv ered at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, on Friday evening last, was largely attended and exceedingly interesting to those who were so fortunate as to be present. Severe indisposition com pelled the lecturer to curtail his remarks, much to the regret of his auditory. Personal. The lovelj and accomplished Miss Jean- nie Patterson whose readmgs created such a favorable imnression in our citv some months since, arrived here from Goldsboro last night and registered at the Purcell House. We shall probably have the pleas- ure of announcing one or more of her popu lar entertainments during her Stay with us. "IHat asd December." Among the marriage licenses issued last week was one for a couple in Rocky Point Township, in which the age of the intended bride is set down at 14 years and the groom at 51 years. Spirits Turpentine. Senator Ransom is at hand. Seed cotton thieves depredate in Franklin, too. . : , Case of small-pox eight miles from Louisburg. The State papers generally speak of snow the middle of the past week. Louisburg Wash Branch 575, and the Courier thinks he was a porker. One acre of Rocky Mount town lots sold last Saturday aggregated $5,400. The A raus complain s of the trouble in getting the mails at Wadesboro'. " Asheville Citizen chronicles the remarkable fact that the place hasn't a single loafer. Mr. Seth-M. Carpenter made his debut Saturday as " Local" of the Newbern limes. The Courier says Mr. McGehee of Franklinton shot himself through the hand with a pistoL j ;. The Rockingham Clipper ac knowledges it was in erro in announcing anew case of small-poXji i; , 2 v;-T ii s - Mr. Gleaaon was not killed !, op even seriously injured in the Richmond and Danville jftuiroaa accident. All: tho smallrpbrtpttsr at k: r t - : L .r r . Nashville are well but one,. MrsHyran Edwards. : She will probably die, -,;;; 7-. A p&Vd of 4 burglars atwmptea to force an entrance Into tne store 01. vapv completion, and will, soon be ready for the looms. . r . , The Tarboro Enquirer regrets to learn that Mr. Joseph Rawls, of Green ville, was accidentally shot in the hand a few days since. . J. L. Bridgers, Jr., and Miss Laura P. Clark, daughter of ex-Gov. H. T. Clark, of Edgecombe county, were married on Wednesday evening last. J. H. Mills, Esql, will still con tinue to edit his paper, the Biblical Recorder, aitnougn ne will nave the general manage ment of the Orphan Asylum at Oxford. , There has been no case of small pox at Rocky Mount A gentleman living a mile out of tewn, a schoolteacher, caught the chicken pox f m one of his pupils, says iue mm eiuon jyews. The Wadesboro1 papers speak of Maj. Purdie Richardson, who died last Sun day at his residence near that place, in terms of high eulogy. He was a member of the Legislature for several years. The Republic informs us that on Saturday night Nov. 30, a man named Primrose was lost overboard from the schooner Benj. T. Biggs, as she was passing out uatteras inlet lie was engaged in hanging out a side light at the time. The young ladies of the Raleigh Female Seminary gave a most interesting ana cnarmmg entertainment JP naay even ing at Tucker Hall, the Raleigh Newt is pleased to say, to a densely packed house. The Carolinian says a public meeting is called at the Court House in Elizabeth City on Monday next at 3 o'clock Jr. al. for the purpose of forming an Immi gration Society, for the Albemarle District Eugene H. Pullen, Esq., of New York, will deliver a lecture at Tucker Hall on next Monday evening, on " Behind the Scenes." The proceeds will be devoted i. - Tiri . r j wj uie puur ui ruueigu, says we oenuneu. The News learns from Dr. W. H. McEee that the small-pox is abating in iiarnett county. There are now 4a cases. most of which are what is termed the vario loid and not fatal Only twelve .deaths have so far occurred, and it is. firmly be lieved that the crisis has passed. TJdolfho Wolr's Scbudax Schnapps am jl. Hkdicixk aks Bxyibaox. As a general beverage, a necessary corrector of water rendered impure by vegetable decomposition or other causes, ss Lime stone, Hulphate of Copper, etc, the Aromatic Schie dam Schnapps is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. Its purity and exemption from all grossly intoxicating properties, combined with its mildly stimulating and invigorating elements, estab lish it as the only alcoholic beverage in our country that can be imbibed with pleasure and safety. The nervous torpor and debility which follow the admin istrations of other alcoholic DreDarations and mix tures of the day, succeeded by their intense and painiui nervous reactions, are unknown, as the sub sequent e&ects of the Schiedam Schnapps, even when taken so freely, while as a stomachic, a tonic appetiser, it stands pre-eminent among the estab lished curatives of the day. r twenty years' duration, in every section untry, of the Schiedam Aromatic a. its unsolicited endorsement bv the medi cal faculty, and a sale unequal ed by any other alco holic distillation have insured for it the reputation of purity and salubrity claimed for it by the proprie- tor on its original introduction to the public ASBIA3 G, VOLLXBB. Agents. dec 13-lw Pxksoxai We were Dl eased to receive a call, du ring the past week, from Dr. Atkb'b traveler, who was in our town devoting his time and attention to the preparations of the great medicine man. This call nas become a pleasant annual to us from the able and reliable business character of the ac complished gentleman whom this firm send out to transact their business. No house is better known or valued by the press for its promptness in settle ment than the weU established and popular J. C. Atbk & Co., Lowell, Mass., whose medicines have become a household necessity, and won the confi dence and oraise of alL Our own acauaintance with them has extended over a series of years, and we have invariably found them, their travelers and their medicines wortny or tne commendation tney every where receive. tiacxson (.l enn.) xriDune. dec 18-eodlw-th NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Corn, Oats, Meal, Hay, &c. 1A AAA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE AND IV. WV MIXED CORN; 5 000 BUSHLS rumE 8EED OATS; gQQ BUSHELS PRIME BOLTED MEAL; QQ BUSHELS COW PEAS To arrive; QQ BARRELS FLOUR All grades; 200 BALES HAY"-70 arrive; . g QQQ PBANUT BAGS; 100 000 POUNDS BRAN! For sale by dec 15-lw B. F. MITCHELL & SON. REGULAR MJEETIXG OF QonC()r (Jhapter NO. 1, 1 v -It ' ' ONDAY EVENING NEXT, AT 7 O'CLOCK. lTA This being annual meeting and time for the election of officers, a full attendance is desired. C. W. OLDHAM, Sec'y. dec 15. 1872-lt Pine Forest Cemetery. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE LOT HOLD ers of Pine Forest Cemetery will be held in the Citv Court Room on Kridsy evening next, at 1H o'clock, at which time the election of officers for the ensuing year will take place JOS. E. SAMPSON, Secretary. dec 15-4t-su-wed-th-fr M. CRONZY, Auctioneer. jsu cr onl y & morris. fX TUESDAY NEXT, 17th, AT 1 OO'CLOCK A. V Al., we will sell at our umce 10 Barrels Apples, 50 Bunches Bananas, DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, FURNITURE, SHERRY WINE AND CHAMPAGNE. dec!5-8t ' OUR BRAND FAVORITE PLOUR H TAKES FRIENDS WHEREVER USED. WE 1 A " claim every good quality for the F AY OBITS FLOUR! Housekeepers who are annoyed with other brands of inferior analitv should trv the Favorite Flour. Give a fair trial to our Flour. Whether yoa buy your family supplies from us or from other parties you win oe pieasea wiu . CHAS. D. MYERS & CO- dec 15-tf 7 North Front street JQQ BARRELS APPLES CHOICE RED; OA -BARRELS ft KEGS MALAGA GRAPES; BOXES CITRON; -. . in - gQQ POUNDS N CUERANTS; . , 10(10 uui,1JI HIW riaav i . :-; V 1 Ml 1 a 3 , i ' fc -t- - J -s lOOOPEraoWl l , Sr.. viua u. ii novo xv., t . . -r7 North Front street. and t ! PTJND.A Gold Bracelet, which-the. owner can have by caltogTa. P. Newman, nrovag properwpejruijr v fnis aoveriwwt. ..J oecw-s . , ... . , . WHOLE NO. 1,612. NEW ' ADVERTISEMENTS Bargains ! Bargain ! FOR- CH RISTT.1 AS! Dress Goods, Shawls and Cloaks, :FAN0Y-G6oI)S' " Furs, Lace Goods, Collars, II anker chief, Hats, NOTIONS. &C., AT M. SI. KATZ'S, dec 15-tf 86 Blarket Street. In Store: 200 BOXES FIRE CRACKERS. 175 Bbls Rye and Corn Whiskey, 800 Cases Schnapps, 175 Cases Brandy Peaches, 100 Boxes Raisins, 50 Dozen Axes, 800 Kegs Nails, 800 Bags Shot, 50,000 Gun and Musket Caps, 85 Bbls Brandy, 800 Bbls Pork, 150 Hda and Boxes D. S and Smoked Sides and Shoulders, 15 Tees Rice, 1,000 Bushels MeaL 6,000 Bushels Corn, 250 Bbls Glue, - . . , , . . 40 Tons Hoop Iron, 3,000 Seeks Salt, 1,000 Bbls Flour, 6,000 Sacks 8alt, 8,500 Hhds and Bbls Cuba and S. H. Molasses, 800 Boxes Soap, 500 Bags Coffee Rio, Java, Lag. and Mocha, 30 Hhds Demarara and R. R. Sugar, 100 Bbls Refined Sugar, 150 Rolls Bagging, 900 Bdls Ties, . 100 Bbls and Boxes Crackers, 50 Bbls Apples, For sale by F. W.' KERC dec 15-tf 37, 88 and SB North Water : Intellectual Light. rpo COMMENCE FROM THIS DATE. THERE JL will be a continued series of literary readings given at the LIVE BOOK STORE, To which the tl ubllc are invited. Each and every one to select e subject to be treated, which will most please them, at the regular prices. At the sams time and place the most elegant gifts, handsomely bound and richly illustrated, for the holidays, will be sold without reserve, the purchasers of which gifts will reflect credit upon themselves, as to their literary taste ana love oi tn iiieranr taste and love of the beautiful. All of the above with MUSIC AND ITS ATTENDANTS. Musical Instruments of all kinds and Chromos will be found for sale at HETNSBERGER 8 dec 15-tf Live Book and Music Store. Engineer's Hall. A MEETING OF THEB. OF L K. WILL BE held at the above hall on Sunday afternoon. De cember 15th, at :30 o'clock. dec 15-lt L. B. LYONS, F. A. E. L B. Gkaikoxb.... C. M. Stidmak.... President Vice President S. D. Waixacx.... Cashier Assistant Cashier Isaac Batxs r. Bank of New Hanover. I , I CAPITAL & SURPLUS - $225,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: D. R. Murchison, of Wil CM Stedman, of Wright A Stedman. . -Jas. A. Leak, of Wades- DOTO. liams Sc Murchison ''Geo. R. French, of Geo. R. French & Son. H. Vollers, of Adrian A 1 M. Wedden, of Tarboro, Vollers. J. W. Hinson, of Spmnt I E. B. Borden, of Golds- & Hinson. boro. N. C. L B. Grainger, President. E.B.BoMBr, nnial,nin Biiniri K.P.Howbx, .president. UUlUuUUlU UllUluU Va tiler. DIRECTORS: . B. B. Borden. W. T. Falrcloth. W. F. Kornegay. A. J. Galloway, Herman Weill. ' M; . Widdmx, mnntiftwii PitQTIPh J.CxnniXQ, rresiaent. iiuuuiu uiuuuiit punier. DIRECTORS: James M. Redmond. Fred. Phillips. . W. G. Lewis, Mathew WeddelL . , , . , , . . ! i H : I. ' Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest. Is authorized bv Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators, Guardians, &c, Ac, Ac. Sells Checks at par on New York. Baltimore, mu- adelphia, Norfolk, Columbia, Charleston, Richmond, Petersburg and all 1 I the cities and towns in North varoiina. Buys and sells Checks in enms to suit on Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, France, Ac. a, '8 8 ft. . Buys and sells Gold. an- Iver, Bank Bills, Bonds, Stocks, sc., &c Strict attention given to the orders and requests of our country friends by mail or otherwise. nov lS-nac tf-daw BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE. ON THE S0TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1 WILL sell, at Rocky Point depot, THIRTY BUILD- TNG LOTS. This Depot, being m the centre of one. of the finest agricultural reeions in the State, and en joying all the advantages of a first class community and only fourteen miles from Wilmington, offer rare inducements to such of its eitisens, or employee of the W. A W. R. R., aa would like to kave conatryy residences: whilst the immense amount of produce shipped annnallV front tats station warrants the bey Her that it will do a large and paving business. TERMS OF SALE. One third cash, the balance In six and twelve months. " : i -m J c , ' - 7 . :. oecVtda nac.r, j . :m'u . ,4 PORTER a. : Hdrcd'maiLkotB T AP SOBES, WOOL MAT8,v TRUNKS, EAR, U nesa. Saddiea. Bridles, Collars. Hames. Chabaa:' Saddlery-, Hardware. Travelling Bass, Feather jUia , 8Mk aarre ana raees i.w. JJ-r-. -T, paw i;e "oCtV-tfaafi v- ; Wllm1ngvon.N?C. I M Two weeks.;.,.V.;;4.Vwt e0 l ' Taree wii,v,,v,,.v..tr... J 5S, . Cmonth.....:;7.".i8 00 r !! : A -Twoiaoatha..i...00ii ; , " . . Three onUu... ,... 00 K Z " Six onUu..,.CXZD. 00 J? One year.. ....... 60 00 tumately low rates. . K " . nre Squares eetimated at ouarter-column. and tea squares as a half-column. " .::r--T-4--4-. NEW. ADVEIiTKEMENTS, JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT GVru V Common ll-lnch Plne. j .. ' - thlcTi.Navy, naekand; v ' . , fiS s Sweet; Cavendish "f Also a fine lot of 4m u ! ported and domestic ' SEGrARS, I Prices Bedaeed to new . f '' S H. ' BTJRKHDnnt. ' ' t Sign ef tbe Indian CUlef. - -4 No. tt Markes St.. dec 15-tf Garden Seed I Garden Seed ! : TT8T RECETVKD PER STEAMER A. LARGE tl and well elected stock ol LANDRETII'8 AND BUISTS r GARDEN, FIELD A5TD FLOWER SEEDS, ONION SETTS, PEAS, BEANS, c, Ac!,' Sold wholesale and retail by J. K. HoILBZNNT,' Druggist and Chemist, Lippltt's Corner. N. B. Country merchants sold at . small advance w j oncost. . . dec 15-tf,, . ' .ii i . i i ii i . , Seal, Astrican, Scotoli AND OTHEB KIND CAPS. . . . - ' NEW STYLE 80FT HATS BY YESTERDAY'S . EXPRESS. - - ' i! ; OAaaiczs feom $8 up, MTJNSONCO.Vf City Clothiers. dee 15-tf Dissolution of Copartnership. BY MUTUAL CONSENT THE COPARTNER ship heretofore existing between Samuel R Bunting and E H. McQuigg, under the name and style of Bunting A '. of Bunting Mcuu Stuigg, is this day dissolved. SAM'L R. BUNTING, E. H. McQUIQQ. - Dec 14, 1872. 10 cent tax. , - The retiring partner solicits for his senior the same . liberal patronage which has been hitherto bestowed , and trusts that his retirement will in no wise do- v;,v cream the rood will of our Datrons. " B. H. McQUIGG.'. The business wOl hereafter be continued at the1 old stand by the undersigned, who will settle the, accounts of the old firm. . SAM. R. BUNTING, doc 15-lt Auct'r and Real Estate Broker. , 100 B0XES KAI8IN8' 300 COCOANUTS, 8)S BOXES FIRE CRACKERS And a largo Variety of Fresh Cakes, Crackers, Kuts, Citron, &c, at dec 15-tf . JAS. C. STEVENSON'S. For Sale. GOOD N. a BUTTER 85 CENTS PER POUND, Good Baltimore Hams 16X cents per pound, Good N. C. Cider Vinegar sSi pel barrel, Good N. O. Cider-fll 50 per barrel, Mullets $5, and Roe, very large, 65 cunts, . -' .. And a full line of Family Groceries cheap for cash. C." W. OLDHAM,' Agent dec 15-tf - - , . . . Livery Stables. THE UNDERSIGNED INFORMS HIS FRIENDS and customers that he has made expensive ad ditions to his establishment oa - ' PRINCESS 8TREET, ' , , and is now prepared to accommodate' the public, with as fine a tarn -out as can be bad in the State. Funeral parties will meet with special attention. . n. dec 15-lt - ' a A CURREE, . MISCELLANEOUS. M. CRONLY Auctioneer,;, By CRONLY& MORRIS. Jl y virtue of a judgment of fokecloj iJ rare and sale made at the October Term, 187. v tne superior uoun tot tne uouniy or new iiaa-, over, the subscriber, a Commissioner for thstpor. -lber, a commissioner ror mat pur fated, will sell at Exchange Corner, , oose. duly sddoi In the city of Wilmington, oa Weteiay, tie 150i Day oi ;.;. atUM.,fhe Real Estate and mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to bo sold, and described as follows: - "Beginning at the 8. E. intersection of Sixth and Castle street 55 feet, thence 8. parallel with Blxtk ! ' street, thence W. parallel with Castle street 55 feet to blxth street, theuce N. along the E. lineof Sixth street lb5 feet to the beginning, being parts of Low l,tsnd8. Block T8.w. !f un ?!.;..' There ia on the premises a 8tore, containing two rooms. Immediately upon the corner of. Sixth and Castle streets, and is considered a No. 1 stand for the grocery business. " " TERMS . QF. SALE, ,CA5H. 4 MARSDEN BELLAMY, , . dec 8-lawts-sn and jan 15 Commissioner. . . . We Eeceive " ' r ; JER BTR. REGULATOR, NOW DISCHARGING, ; SBoxesfiacoa Strips; , t.j,;,. . 25 Boxes Cheese; t.; 5 Boxes Sugar-cured Shoulders; ' '" "' 10 Boxes Currants; , , . - u ... , ... . 10 Bags Cocoanats; -; - :. " 5 Trails Daws; : '-'M' J '. 10 Bbls Hats; f jjM.V 85 Boxes Soda; . . . , . V , 5 Boxes Fresh Crackert; ! 50 Packages Castor Oil,' Ess. of Peppermint aad - ' . Ess. of Lemon, etc, etc., which sell at low prices to the trade. declO-tf HOTTENDORF HASHAGEN. t Corn! Corn! , 6.000 BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN, ' For sale by decWtf WILLIAMS MURCHISON. I CQXT&WQiY &C, ! Cl&QipOT I , ..... . ,: . rT-EE TONSORIAL SALOON OF CARRAWAY X ACLEAPOKls the resort of the styUsh aad. fashionable, '.-: .. , v; '- ' ' 1 -V vr.':. - . WONKBTJT COMPITI'ICNT BARKERS employed. Polite attention and general satisfaction ! gnarsBteed. ' ..-:..,..,wl dec 14-tf ' 1 ,'f Flour t FlOLir! f ''".V; , i -.. . , -,.. .. t" f OA A BARRELS ALL GRADES. 1VV. 3 J - vim- tLit;r iutf. nVi-- i For sals by ...,.;..'r .', WTLLL1MS AMURCHTSON; 1 dsemr EDDTNG CARDS AND VBrfTN0 CARDS' W? m laagll Frtating aad PablUhisg use, - S1- lit j j. ... j : XrX ' : .lw' !.!-,' W i i It v .1 - I -V :1 . V - J - ' ) ' ' - , -,v , . i . . - J - . : -i ' ' . . . -r-. y:.zK ' ' - . "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1872, edition 1
1
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