Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 25, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE II0EITI1TG STAB. ''r': POLISHED DAILY, BY ' ' Officii Dawson, Bank Buildings, Front St ' BiTII Or BUMCRrPTlOK. One yer.lidvwice... $7 00 , S 60 fhree month. In andvance. ....... One mouth. La advance 4 00 75 The MoBimro 8tab will be dellrered la uj part of the City at FirmM Cents per week. OUTLINES.. Baraum'fl Museum and a Jersey City public school burned. The cattle and bogs are freezing to death in Wabash, In diana. The cold is terrible on the sea. Three Portland (Oregon) blocks burned. Carpet Hills, Philadelphia, consumed. The Pope delivered an allocution, yes terday. Germania and thirty people lost off French coast. The, Depart ments at Washington all closed at noon yesterday. The Goldsboro News says . " Our patrons will have the pleasure of Christmas turkey and the , Goldsboro News on the same ; day." There is nothing remarkable in that statement; but we applaud the good sense of its author in adding: "We wish them a good appetite." The gallant and gifted Gordon, al most peerless among our living South ern heroes, is the coming Senatorial man of the Empire State of the South. Wendell Phillips is a political fool, but there is no discount on his "Lost Arts" lecture. It is the best thing in the line we have seen. If wo felt like reading the History of the Dark Ages we would devote an hour to A. II. S.'a Atlanta speech. Father If arke'a Laat Shot at Fronde. Father Burke delivered his last lec ture in answer to Mr. Froude, on Ire-, land, in jhe Academy of Music, at Brooklyn, New York, on Tuesday evening. He opened by stating that the world has vastly changed. Eng land once sent Cromwell with waving sword to settle her difficulties, but now she sends a talking man, with whom she strives to prejudice Ameri cans against Ireland. It reminded him of the man who was whipped and gracefully acknowledged it, but said to his antagonist, "You can whip me, I give in; but my wife has the devil's own tongue in her head, and I'll send her around to talk to yon." Mr. Froude's assertion that Irish factions fought each other with a view to show that Ireland was incapable of self-government, was of the same character of argument that might be made against the capacity for self government in America by citing the New York criminal calendar. He said: ,-. . . , . - . "There is no people under the sun that have that love of justice, that are more willing to submit to justice and conform to the laws set down for their guidance, than the Irishmen. The Irishmen are more fearful of breaking the law than the English." He closed with an appeal to Irish men to remain faithful to their native land. - Heroic Coudnet. The Jackson , Whiff and Tribune, December 14, says: "On Saturday last the Mississippi Central morning passenger train was preserved from a frightful accident between this city and Carroll Station by the heroic con duct of a brakeman, by the name of Nelson. Nelson Jived near Carroll Station, and had been at home on a short furlough, and was returning to Jackson at the time to rejoin his train. While leisurely walking along the track he . discovered a broken rail, and at thejsame . time heard the near approach tfUie train around a curve. He ran meeting the train, signaling danger and .sticking to the track to more effectually impress the engineer of the peril ahead, until al most knocked off by the engine; His efforts and the air-break saved; the! train. Mr. James Greener, the engi neer, speaks in high praise of young Nelson's heroism. The train was run ning very fast, and the broken rail was on an embankment." Making People Happy. A poetical writer has said that some men move through life .as a band of music moves down the street, flinging pleasure on every side through the air to every one, far and near, that can listen. Some men fill the air with their strength and sweet- Hn whi "'. wcvi,- ness n f ha r.r-.r. in I lntnhnr .iirra fill the air with the ripe fruit. Some Ml : . - women cling to their, own houses like the honeysuckle over - the door; yet, like it, till all -the region with the subtle fragrance of their goodness. How great a bounty , and blessing is it so to hold the royal gifts of the oul that they shall be music to some, fragrance to others, and .life to all! It would be no unworthy v thing to live for, to make the power which we have within us the. breath of other men's joys; to fill, the, atmosphere which they must stand in with a brightness which they capnOt create for themselves., -' ' ' i From Newbern Times:, It is with deep regret that we chronicle another ' those fire fatalities which have resently occurred in our vicinity. It appears, as we are told by our informant, that a beautiful na lovely daughter of the Rev. Levi P. Wavne. erred "sixteen - veare. rBMinr t uayne, Swift Creek Bridge, was so terribly bnrned that donlli prion Art within & four hni I . . 1 . . . ... . a Miss Wayne, from some cause which we are unable to learn, was attacked by a faint ing fit, during a brief absence of other members of the family, and falling upon the fire was so badly burned that .all -endeavors to save he life were fruitless. We are unable to give in this Issue the full par wculars of this most shocking occurrence. VOL. XI.---NO. 80. nETEOBOLOGICAL UECOBD. December 24. 1878. ' J Ther- Time. mom- Wind. Weather, eter. 7 A. M. 30:86 87 N Gentle 'Cloudy 9 P. M. 80:28 ! 45 N E Fresh '.Fair 9 P. M. 80:41 81 IN E Freeh IClondy Mean Temp, or asy, 36 dee. Notk. All barometric readings are reduced to the sea level and to 83 degrees Fahrenheit. Robert Sbyboth, Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. Weather Report War Department, Office of Chief Signal Officer. Washington, December 244-85 P. M. ProbabiUiie. For South Atlantic States, northeasterly to southeasterly winds, cloudy weather and rain, and probably snow, over northern North Carolina. For Gulf States, northerly winds and partially cloudy weather, with. rain, irom Southern Louisiana to Florida and Georgia, but clearing weather on Wed nesday afternoon and night for the Middle States, winds veering to easterly, with in creasing cloudiness, and probably with snow from Virginia to Southern New York. For New England, northerly to easterly winds and increasing cloudiness from Ten nessee to Ohio and Lower Michigan south erly winds, rising temperatures and increas ing cloudiness. From Missouri to Lake Michigan and Westward, diminishing pres sure, rising temperature, increasing south erly winds and cloudiness, and very prob ably threatening weather, but afternoon telegraphic reports from Dakota and Min nesota are missing. OITIT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. B. F. Mitchell & Son. Now Landing. Wm. M. Poisson. St. John's Lodge. Munson & Co." Hair Pin" Lost. Henry B. Blake. Public Schools. Tiioa B. Carr. Commandery No. 1. See advertisementsfoodle Dog Lost Local Dot. The mails are now as uncertain as the females. The weather, as we go to press, is very threatening. No newspapers, but lots of headaches, to-morrow. The butchers all take holiday for the balance of the week. News was scarce, yesterday. Every body had Christmas on the brain. There were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The Post Office will be closed to-day from 9 A. M. until 7 P. M, The mails will close at the usual hours. Regular monthly meeting of St John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., to-morrow (Thurs day) evening, at 7 o'clock. The newly elected officers of the Wil mington Commandery No. 1, will be install ed at the regular meeting this evening. Acting Mayor Brink issued orders yes terday for the closing of the prize lottery establishment on Front street, near the cor ner of Dock. There is an abundance of water in the river at present, and steamboatmen seem to have no apprehension of any further trouble on that score this season. Quite a number of our colored popula tion departed on an excursion to Charleston yesterday evening. They, are accompanied by Allen Evans' "Rose Bud" band Mr. S. T. Potts, Clerk of the Board of Trustees of Wilmington Township, has now the requisite lunas in nana' ana is paying all claims properly audited upon presenta tion . The present issue of the Morning Stab contains we think the greatest quantity of reading matter and the largest variety ever before presented by a Wilmington daily pa per. A. G. T. (which means either A. G, Taylor, or A Great Telegrapher,) has re turned to his battery cups and tamed light ning. A hearty welcome to the " Arkansaw Traveller!",. , In order to allow all connected with this office an opportunity of participating in the festivities incident to Christmas day, there will be no paper issued on Thursday morning, There was much shooting of pistols, popping of crackers and tooting of horns on the streets last night, indicating that Young Wilmington was wide-awake to the importance of the "coming morrow." JA ; white man' was arrested yesterday afternoon on the charge of assaulting a col ored Individual, but was released upon giv ing the necessary security for his appear- wilwMftWnnurt on Thursday "" v T-V-T . I tomninr morning. '" The young gentlemen who produced the concord of sweet sounds from the Christmas horns last eveninir are entitled to the thanks of our people. . Such ravish- in r mclodv we have not neard since last Christmas. , ' " , ., When we left the office last night our engineer, had an "unknown quantity" of Christmas in his bones. " He was beastly sober, but he persisted in drinking water from the eause-cocks of the boiler. Under the delightful hallucination that he was gratifying his thirst for gin cocktails. Not So. The Newbern Liberal is so illiberal as to charge that our Court House has been " on a drunk," because it indulges in o few harm less spirit rappings occasionally. We repel the base insinuation. A .building that is aauy xenamea Dy a juugB, ouir, Justice of the Peace, a Register of (good) Deeds and, Zflt.Vw.ouldn't: indulge in such a naughty practice as "getting on a drunk," even during the Christmas holidays. It would be an up JMbusinesa and no Mann connected with the Institution would for a moment listen to such a Black assertion in regard to our TemplejKf Justice. ; , Morning " Star H WILMINGTON, N. Chnitmsi, Time in its ceaseless round has once more brought us to the realization of the joyful greetings, pleasures and festivities incident to Christmas day. It has always been a season of popular enjoyment, and its annual recurrence shows no abatement in the interest manifested by old and young in the advent of this grand and glorious festival, the anniversary of the birth of a Saviour to the world! As we sit at the fes tive board to-day, or otherwise indulge in the pleasures which are the offsnrinfr of K 0 wealth and affluence, or even of moderate prosperity, let us remember that there are those in our midst who would enjoy such pleasures equally with ourselves, but are not blessed with the opportunities for grati fying their appetites for indulgence in the good things which are so plentiful around them. Especially should those whoXare, Diessea with an abundance of this world's goods take this matter into serious consid eration, and see to it that the poor and des titute of our community are supplied from their bountiful stores, and made as clad and happy as themselves on this ever-joyous occasion. To our readers, one and all, we tender the compliments of the season, and wish them a "Merry Christmas!" Personal. Mr. E. W. Wilkins, of Fayetteville, is spending the Christmas holidays with his friends in this city. Mr. Wilkins is 84 years of age, and is the oldest native citizen of Fayetteville now living. Previous to the year 1800 he resided in Wilmington, and his recollections of our city in the olden time possess a rare interest to our old inhab itants. Mr. N. A. Stedman, also of Fayetteville, has been in our city for several days past. He left for home on the steamer Hurt yes terday. CoL R. E. Withers, of Virginia, was here Monday. He has been on a Southern tour ' in the interests of the University Publishing Company. The Festival. Our citizens should remember that there will be a grand Christmas Festival at St Paul's Evangelical Lutheran Church this evening, the entertainment to consist of vocal and instrumental music, dialogues. declamations &c, &c. by the Sunday School children. An illuminated Christmas tree will form a very interesting feature of the entertainment, which promises to be a very pleasant affair. The price of admis sion will be 25 cents. Tickets to be had at Heinsberger's or at the door. Tlleaton Normal School. There was a very interesting examination at Tilston Normal School yesterday morn ing, which was attended by a large number of our citizens. The children acquitted themselves very handsomely, evidencing the careful training and culture they have ex perinced under the supervision of Miss Bradley and her excellent corps of teachers. Mrs. Hemmingway, of Boston, the friend and patron of the school, accompanied by her son, were present as interested and ap parently gratified spectators of the various exercises. Our Christmas Number. Our readers will find the Star of this morning filled with matter appropriate to the season, including an original Christmas sketch, a selected story, and other literary matter interesting to the general reader, altogether making a genuine Christmas pa per, and one which we hope will be read with pleasure and profit. Charged with stealing Cotton. Ambrose Blakenev. colored, was ar raigned before Justice Cassidey, yesterday. on the charge of having stolen a lot of cot ton samples from Messrs. Willard Bros., on Saturday night last, 'ine defendant was discharged on the payment of costs. Spirits Turpentine. The Charlotte papers complain heavily of cotton stealing. The receipts of the educational fund during the past fiscal year are $46,- 000 81. A negro row of some magnitude. says the uoserter. occurrett in unariotte Saturday. The lecture of Mr. E. H. Pullen in Raleigh Monday night is highly spoken Gov. Vance's lecture for the viov. v auve leumre ior uus flf Ka Phot-Wto Vamo Tnotifntn I . , , .i i: a w l :i. was to have been delivered Monday night The Danbury Reporter chron icles the death of a one-year old child by sucking a piece of parched corn down its windpipe. -The Baptist Female Seminary . 1 I- 1 J - oi,:iMMnmY,t cal and tJhemicai . Apparatus one oi tne finest in the State, thinks the News. The Era says a crazy white woman was brought down Monday morn ing for the insane Asylum, cue got on the Richmond as Danville train at Greensboro. A tract of land in Berry ville Township, seven miles from Charlotte, was sold, at the Court House door in Charlotte, 'on Saturday last, says the Democrat, for $19 80 per acre twice as much as the same land would, nave soia ior nve years ago. Monday evening about 8 o'clock iTnrlson Crenshaw, a young colored man. was caught in the act of robbing the money drawer of the Grocery store of Mr. K. W. Weathers, on Wilmington street, Raleigh. JL fie) ilCUW DOJT O " vr.J,w 1U l0Ck-UK,. : -::::',.- ; rj-.','-r ... .. We learn that the old barracks hmldinor in , Hillsboro .owned . by Paul , C. Cameron is now finished in its repairs and rp.ariv for the military and classical school that Mr. Cameron wishes to establish in that place. 9 Gen. James H. Lane of the old " LAne'a Brisrade' has been secured as the gentleman to preside over this institution C, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 251872. CITY ITEMS. I Herring s Chaxpiox Fire-Proof Safes. Mr. A. P. Spiro, Agent for the celebrated Herring's sales. is in the city and will remain here several days. He will either sell new safes or exchange them for old ones on liberal terms. Mr. Spiro is authorized to offer $1,000 reward to the man who will produce a drill that will make an impression on the iron used in the manufacture of the Herring safes. He has a sample of the iron with him, and will be glad to have it tested. As these safes are recognized as superior to all others, oar business men should supply them selves at once, if not already provided with safes they can rely on in any emergency. One of them may be seen at the Bank of New Hanover in this city. In company with several other members of the "press-gang," we enjoyed a rich treat last night in the shape of an oyster stew, gotten up in Bob Scar borough's best style, together with the usual accom paniments. Call at the Clarendon and try them. Wanted. An industrious lad in a first class mer cantile house. Good references required. Apply at this office. Job Pbuctiko. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Morning Stab Printing Establishment for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Printing. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts, Ac, Ac Satisfaction guaranteed. A full stock of News Ink of superior quality for sale at the office of The Morning Star. Cash or C. O. D. orders will have prompt attention. Ten Becausks. A hundred reasons mteht be given why Lyon's Kathairon should be used by every intelligent human being in preference to every oiucr preparation ior me nair, dui ten wm sumce. Here they are : Because it nouriiihes the fibers, mul tiplies them and makes them grow : because it thus prevents them from withering and bleaching: be cause it removes the scurf and dandruff which choke them as tares choke the golden grain ; because it keeps the scalp cool and prevents eruptions: be cause it renders the-hair as lustrous as satin; because it makes it pliunt and elastic; because it is a fragrant uiu uuiiuu ui urawiug; uectuue 11 aoes not sou me puiow. me cap or tne nat: Decause it is without a rival in cheapness, and because no other article sold ior tne same purpose, in this or any other country. possesses all, or even one-half of these invaluable properties. ... tS Pimples on the face, eruptions, blotches. scrofulous diseases and all sores arittlng from impure blood, are cured by Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical .Discovery. When the pure medicinal restorative, now so wide ly known as Udolphi w oltb's schikdam 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 coma not wnoiiy 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 tnem tne purest spirits ever manuiacturea. its pu rity ana properties naving Deen tnus ascertain ea. mpies oi tne article were lorwarapa to ten moa- 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 ana report oi tne result, accompaniea eacn spec imen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opin ions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long Deen 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 - diclnal purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oil of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic element, give it. in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic ana restorative. Adrian & vollebs. Agents. dec 19-iw Merited Distinction. The well known Groton Junction, on the great thoroughfare of the Northern lines to Boston, has ceased to De. w ltn a large ana increasing population, proud as well as the prosper ous, its citizens, in mass meeting assembled, have voted to cnanse tne name oi tneir town to "ayer after one of the best known men in America. Dr. J. C. Atkb, of Lowell and the Legislature of Mas sachusetts has enacted thut decision into law. We commend their choice, for not only is the name short and distinctive, but Dr. Ater's medicines have made it eratefullv known to the ends or tne eartn. Probably no living man has carried relief to such countless multitudes of the sick as he, and this high nonor, irom nis neignoors, tens tne estimation in which he is held by those who know him Bristol Times. dec 19-eodlw-Th The Iron Ore Hill Manufactur ing: Company in Chatham have commenced operations, we learn, and are making four tons of pig iron a day. They expect to have seven furnaces in full blast in less than twelve months and will manufacture the article on quite an extensive scale. This iron is worth fifty-six dollars per ton in the markets .North. Jhra. The value of farming utensils in Granville county is sixty thousand four hun dred and twenty dollars. Horses 2,783, valued $183,395; mules 858, valued $62,727; 11,791 cattle valued $92,229; 25,784 hogs valued $30,343; 8,226 sheep valued $10,686. MARRIED. ay. 1 Pa., by the Rev. Geo. Wm. Knapp.Thos. Graeme, of this city, to Ellen H. Wright, daughter of the Hon. Hendrick B. Wrierht. of Wilkeabarre. YOPP BROWN In this city, on the evening of the 33d hist, by the Rer. George Patterson, Mr. Al fred Price i odd to Miss .Laura a. urown. CARMAN WELLS At Myrtle Grove Myrtle Grove Sound. on Tuesday evening, by Rev. J. C. Hiden, Mr. Sam uel Carman to Miss Euza M. Wells, au or this city. No cards. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , OT. JOHN'S LODGE NO. 1. F. 4c A. O M. Regular monthly meeting on to-morrow (Thursday) evening, at 7 o'clock. On Friday morn inz 7th instant, the members will assemble prompt ly at St. John's Hall, at 10 o'clock, to celebrate the anniversary of St. John, the Evangelist, and at 7 o'clock P. M. the officers for the ensuing Masonic ear will be installed in fbivatk. au Master ma- sons in good tnuung in ueir respecuveooges are respecttuiiy invited io aitena. uy oroeroi me w. Jl. iv oi 1 BUJOualni IaU.Dec.25.lt Wit M. POISSON, Sec Now Landing : 4 000 BU PRIME WHITE CORN; 2QQ BALES EASTERN HAY; 2QQ BALES NEW ORK. HAY; For sale from wharf and store by dec25-3t B. P. MITCHELL Ss SON. JL HE SUBSCRIBER WILL HOLD AN EXAMI- nation of Teachers for the Public Schools at his of fice, corner of Seventh and Nunn streets, on Thurs day, January 2d, 1873, at 10 A. M. i:: , ,; HENRY B. BLAKE, , decS5-dwlt . County Examiner. J Wilmington Conmandery, : . -i- ; NO. !' -". TJEQTJLAB MEETING FOB INSTALLATION Xy of officers this afternoon at 4 o'clock. .f , . s S t ,J .!. . ; -r THOS.B. CARR. decSMt". :T' Secretary.; W KDDING CARDS, AND VISITING CAMD& printed in the moat rle, at " I gngtt'v tiBgaiidPablishmgHoTisp NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; j i i LOST. QN MONDAY LAST A HAIB PIN, SET IN GOLD. The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at uib viiy wioiuinx oiore or muiNSUKi s uu.. dec 25-lt 38 Market street A Card. rN THE 15TH DAY OF JANUARY. 1873. THE J undersigned will open ail office in Wilmington, N. C, for the tranasaction of a General Commission Business, under the name and style of WOOTEN & RICHARDSON, and hope by strict Bersonal attention to merit a share of the patronage of their friends P. M. WOOTEN, Late Conductor W., C. & R. R. R. V. V. RICHARD SoN, Late Sheriff Colnmbnsco.. N. C dec 22-nac-tjanl5 Horse Blankets, LAP ROBES WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. Stock Large and Prices Low, J.S. Xopliam Ac Co.. No. 8 South Front St. oct26-tfnac Wilmineton. N. C. Taos. GbuExb. T. C. DbRosskt. GRiEME & DeBOSSET, General Insurance Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. Princess Street, near Water. dec 20-nac-tf LOST, LAST THURSDAY WEEK, A GOLD WATCH, open face, ornamented with representation of a sheaf of wheat, surrounded by a wreath. It is valued ehiefly as a family relle and the finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Stab Or ncB for the owner. dec Sl-tf MISCELLANEOUS. JUST THE THING FOR A - Christmas Present! A VERY HANDSOME Parlor Bagatelle Board, GEO. MYERS'. dec 90-lw. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch Plug, Bright and dark double thick Navy, Black and Sweet; Cavendish X. end other grades of fine rctewluToliacco; Also a fine lot of im ported and domestic SEGABS, Prices Reduced to new 90 cent tax. H. BURKHIMER, Sign of the Indian Chief, No. 6 Market St. dec22-tf Just Eeceived ! BOXES McKEON & YakHAGEN SOAP; BOXES TAYLOR SOAP; 2 BOXES FANCY SOAP; J BARRELS PIG FEET; BOXES SALTED PORK; -J BOXES SALTED SHOULDERS; 2 SACKS TABLE SALT; BOXES (1-POUND CAN) OYSTERS; Lemons, Citron, Raisins, Currants, etc , etc. Give us a trial dec 20-tf HOTTENDORF & HASHAGEN. ChristmasCoods. -A LARGE VARIETY OF Toys, Millinery Goods, HAIR GOODS, dec, For sale at Mrs. E. M. STROCK'S, Corner ted and Market Sts. dec 21-9t JIDICCLA KKDIVIVA I NOTHING LIKE THEM. Holiday Gift Books at all prices and for all ages in substantial and elegant bindings, fitting them for holiday presents, which will have enduring value. JUVENILE AND TOT BOOKS in immense variety, and a general miscellaneous assortment of other articles to suit all tastes and ages. ' ' Last call come one, come all, and finish your purchases for "Christmas Gifts" at ' . UJUNSBKRUSK'8 dec 21-tf Live Book and Music Store. Christmas Gifts! ... i , - Christmas gifts i ... i CHEISTIiIAS GIFTS ! . .1- l. i j. V .. -riU. . -r a1 r.-M- fft . ; MTJNSONCO.'S, " " City Clothiers. dec-tf rV TBTR VERY FIRST QTJALITY. AND AT KJ LOWEST PRICES, mar be had dortnr the whole of Christmas week a my etand. en. South .... I ScSWlT ,VT7 , .: 1T S, JENKINS. 1 I TJL t --Zg - m WHOLE NO. l,62(h PRINTING AND BINDING. THE "STAR 99 STEAM Job Printing House, BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY, WILLIAM n. BERNARD, PROPRIETOR, WILMIXGTOT, N. C. TEE ONLY ESTABLISHMENT IN THE STATE HAVING ALL THESE FACILITIES COMBINED. THE BEST ASSORTMENT OP TYPE, PAPERS, Cards and Inks. SKILLED WORKMEN IN Every Department. N O T T M E LOWEST PRICES, BUT AS L O W P R I C E 8 AS Any other Establishment FOR THE BEST QUALITY OF WORK. Printing, Ruling AND Of Every pesciiptlon, Executed Promptly. i ANT SKILFULLY. .1 r-. TOatire enabled tf fill orders with iTnE;irrnosT'iDisiACTn.i . : HATES OF ADTEIIIISINO. One Square one day, .T 44 - tWOrtT. IZ.7, - ...r...v.......,.ft w two days.....;.... J bo three day. ....."..... WJ four days..,. ......;.... i J? fire d.ye.;.,...A..........,....' 8 g - mtnti ... . ... . 3 W Two weeks........... 00 Three weeks...,..,. 0 00. One year....... ...SO 00 t9"Confract Advaitiaemftnta bin at brosoib tlonately low rates. Five Squares estimated as s Quarter-column, and . tea square as a half-coluinB. . ; . MISCELLANEOUS. . M. CJi ONL Tf Auctioneer: BY CBONLT. & inonnis. Notice of Sales of Real Estate UNDER POWERS CONTAINED UST MORTGAGES. 'r-' i ; ':, BY VIRTUE AND IN EXECUTION OF THE. powers of tale contained in three certain morU ' gages made by the late Robert H. Cowan and his wife to "The Wilmington Building Association." the first bearing date the 11th day of August, mi. Auj and registered In the office of the Rec 1st the County of New Hanover, in book D. D. D. page 78 and following; the second dated the 96th of Oc tober, 187, and registered in the office aforesaid in book C. C. C. at page 62J and following, and the , third dated the 4th of January, 1873, and regis- , tered as aforesaid in book D. D. D. at page 868 and ' ' following (default having been made in the navment of the several sums of money secured to be paid by - the said mort- Association." the 9th daT of January, 1873, sell for cash, by public auction, at ' the court house, in Wilmington, the land and prem- -ises conveyed by each of taid three mortgages. i I The following is a description of said mortgaged premises, via: A certain lot or parcel of land situate ' ' In the city of Wilmington, in the county of Mew Hanover and 8tate of North Carolina, on the west- , era side of Front street, beginning at the northeast ern corner of lot numbered 13 (twelve) under letter A, according to the old plan of the town of Wil mington, running thence along the line of Front street, northwardly VS feet to lot numbered 15 (Of-. teen) thence westwardly along he line of said lot , numbered 15 (fifteen) to a stonewall (including said wall) 144 feet to the same, more or leas, thence southwardly alone the line of said stone wall 13S feet to the line of said lot numbered tt and thence , eastwardly.wlth the northern line of said lot num bered IS to the beginning on Front street being the eastern part of lots respectively numbered IS and 14 under letter A on the old or original plan of the town ' of Wilmington, and the eastern part of lota number ed S and 4 on block 190 as shown oa the present plan of the city of Wilmington. . ' Wilmington, iec. lo, una.- ' CHAS. M. STEDMAN, Attorney, dec ll-law4w-wed . :, M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. BY CRONJLY it ItlORBIS. . i Notice of Sale of Real Estate; UNDER POWER CONTAINED IN MORTGAGE. . , , T)Y VIRTUE AND IN EXECUTION OF THE power oi aaie contained in a certain mortgage made by the late Robert H. Cowan and his l his wile to "The Wilmington Building Associa date the day of Hay, 187L and rei Association," bearing sterea in tne - office of the Register of the county oTNew Hanover, in book B. B. B. at paee 673 tt teoumi (default hav ing been made in the payment of the sums of money secured to be paid by said mortgage), the said mort gagee, "The Wilmington Building Association," will, at 12 o'clock M. on Thursday, the 9th day of January, 1873, seu for cash, at the court house in Wilmington, by public auction, the land and prem ises conveyed 6y said mortgage. The following is a description of said mortgaged premises, viz: A certain lot or parcel of land situate in the city or Wilmington, in the county of New Hanover and State of North Caroliaa, on the north' side of Chestnut street, between Front and Second streets, beginning in the northemjlne of Chesnnt street at the southeastern corner of Dickinson's Alley and running thence eastwardly with said line of said Chestnut street, about sixty-seven feet to the line of a lot now or lately belonging to John C Bow den, thence with the line of said lot and parallel with Second street northwardly 148 feet, thence westwardly and parallel with Chestnut street about 67 feet to the eastern line of said Dickinson's Alley, and thence southwardly with said line of said Alley 148 feet to the beginning, , ; Wilmington, Dec. 10, 1872. CHAS. M. STEDMAN, Attorney. . dec 10-ow4w-wed , - , , ; Provisions. ; 200 8 8Idss j - -. i , ; 2J HHDS BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS, 2QQ BARRELS MESS PORE, For tale by .WILLIAMS MTJRCHISON. declS-tf Millinery, Opening ON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18TH, I WILL OPEN a large stock of ' - !-... Millinery Goods Embracing every thing NEW and STYLISH In French Pattern Bonnets ,;,.;.;: And Hatty ErBB0NS A great specialty to which .the Ladles are all invited to aneno. . ; , . . , t t . . . i r . . Variety Store, 42 Harket Street ; , octl9-tf ': L FLANAGAN.. Just Eeceived; K number oim, LOT OF NORTH CAROLINA . - BUTTER.' notlo-tf : . ' EDWARDS 9t HALL. .James I. Hetts !7; OFFERS AS FINE BRAND Y, WINE, WHIS kevs. Gin. Rum. Ale, Porter. Pis Hams, Tongues, Bacon, Batter, Lard, Coffees. Sugars, and Groceries generally a can be had In the city for the prices, at 67 Market street. . . - t2eT If you wish good Bread and Biscuit wj Flour from nov83-tf ."it' JAB. L METT8. mi Bags, Wlistei ail Hre Craclers. 10.000 GT3KNTBAG9! 2QQ BBLS WHISKEY, , , . BOXES FTRE CRACKERS v Fer sale by . F. W. dec22-tf VI, S3 and North Water I Apples, Butter, Bairns ani Onions. ETA BBLS APPLES, " OU W Tubs Butter ; ,) Barrels Onions, . - For sale by ' . . . F. W. KERCH NER, , ST, S8 and t9 North Water at. dec 2a-tf e Bare BeceM liy Steamer .To-Day, FINE AND SELECT ASSORTMENT OP New Raisins, Figs, Kits, Prunes, Jellies Imported maa wmnuo viui, juim aeu, ate iflneries. rrmS UNDERSIGNED ARJ8 PRTEPAKED TO -supply first quality Belnea, Gill Nets, at short notice. - Also, Corka, Leads, Seine and Net Rope, maae properly, tiave sold for quarter of era t-ury the leading nsherlea of Albemarle Sound, and bef reference to same, as to the enality ofoor fabrics.. AMERICAN NET TWIHK W., dec i-Dlm W3m Boston, Mass.' i : ? Lost i and Found; T T SraIl trade Poodle Doe. , Wers a kT JLj suspended from lentber collar. ospended rrom tetioer couar, - wi.a c xk sumpd "A. G. CaU." Tne aog or tnronuauon left with W. R. Grorjon, corner Frofct and Caatle streeta. -t aec 'H "It- ' . J! '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 25, 1872, edition 1
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