Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 28, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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rn i j i . . s 1 . i ; ; r 3 i i r:i f i . . . . .- ' r s : t - - - -. f V --'.at . UAXZZm ' AJBTWCrXMNO, edars...... 00 four days, 1. .......v. 9 60 Ave days. sre'lwwejewe 9 W . - i .-':',B&TnTainsaaB4rno(. f fill mouths, in i4tbo. .--t ."i-A jVj ..J,uv h ha Three month. In 1 idviaw.v.7i.vjv;.-..-.Vi:; W Th MoKimra Stab will b .dellvarod la ni part of th City at m-rawr Cxmrt pr week.'-' ? 1 ; So iid waselii? ittfiaouat ands of business men In New Tork slept in their offices Tharsdaj nijhlunablo "to get home.' t No mtiri; VC jMinefiiaTe left the city, . re stonbtiading, Franklin street, ew "York) burned.' Loss $200,000. Bno w" slide at Little Cotton wood 8iifb!;en71osl, iBatgindre harbor closed i4 vailing Vessels. Poto moc f rorei solid.' 1 ( Ice gorge .breaking caused considerable, damage : at , Jilemphis. Southern bound train from Louistille ran off ith ja i&rg rmmber irf paasengera, Kine ltfilcdrsWeraJAeTioasly hurt The baggage 'ca raV1 buroe.' 1 ttfilTSMifli barque A'otfcuA, bound-for Boston, ashore; Captain and six of crew JoBtj : ) Medoc Indians scalping soldiem ' Shlp-iVrtt-, tian, Siagpore;' 'So'teciLed off Cape Cod; ail 'the .' people on board lost Buffalo, haj Mrater famine. CoL Ingalia Cief, riSiXP. 9?. Atlantic. Indian . Commissioner Walker has resigned - - .it: TUB TERBIBLB COLD. NeW; tdr) reVtWrHrf Holdest' WeatheV n'ivfniy eaW'lttnost be " 8omew eatbcr wheti people'cant' leave thtHjr offices at nlghtto gd home, but must improvise 1ed " chambers there. Only ope mail arrived in that Asf far rSouthasIpnt2omer in. tense cold - w eportodri. The Potomac is a solid, irozea.- peH,.altimora is blocked to sailing, vessels. , e Jias done much damage at Memphis, the city being cut off from " itr coal sup plies. e ; i Li f ; s No doubt it has been worse in the ocean than on the aru. EY c: ' This has been a bitter Christmas. The poor have suffered greatly in the annual season of joy and mirth.v' ObJ how little does " the one-half world n know of the offlictions of the other! The acconuts transmitted, over the wires of the terrible disasters" on 'the Massachusetts coast and on the Ken tucky" Kailrpad.ire.. heart rending additions to the dish of horrors served up yesterday. , f ... , ; That was a bad Hen and Chickens thaKtnrned 8QcbL'lce.T'dojrn upon Memphis as to stop the supplies of coal. v",;- v : : ' ' The Proposed. P at I Teiecrapb Pro tIkIods of ttie' lllll'PaTormblr Re ported npon to Concres. Mr.T Ramsey from the:' Committee on Post! Offices ..and PostRoadsre-' ported a' substitute for the postal telei graph' bill of, last session, therbill.now reported beiiig-"the- Hubbard-billj' with sqn4ryroodiJjMtiopsiTe Postmaster-General is required, as soon as practicable,1; tcr establish telegraph offices- t ra:'"P9st ? offices on tele- graphic circuits, and at alUother post offices within tetwnilea of -Myr circuit where the salaryis not less than $300 per annuuv t and., is -,xequired - alo to establish telegraph offices 1 at such otEer4lacesaa thelwants'of busi ness may require., .Thetcharge, for transmission of telegrams "shall be tini- form for equal distances at a rate pot exceedinff, one cent per .word for each circuit! through .which .they shall'' be transmitted,, to Jb computed; as fol lows: Tor distances under 500 miles, 250 miles shall be deemed a circuit. For any "excess. "SOOr inilcs Bhall be uwmeu- circuiu - r or-nigntT mes sages 1,000 mile's or.lc8S6hall.be deem ed a circnit. f: AU words are, to be counted, and no communication shall be transmitted 4 'at tt 'rate .less: ; than twenty-five cents for each -circuit These i-ates shall covcfltho'. cost, of immediate 'delivery within one mile of the telegraph office," or within the letter-carrier deli very ,and of tranf raiasion by maU Jrb'en) .received , at br destined for any,, place . where , there is no postal - telegraph - office ; ' but when the addressee lives more than one 'f milo' from 3 the of fice, or . beyond -. . said ; delivery, such telegram shall be delivered throufgb the Casual vletterielivery or by special "niedsettgef p'ori''payment of ajnstaiid prbpersnratobefiied by ,thopo8tmaster-(eneral.v All tele graphic communications between the . several Departments of the: Govern ment, their officers and-agents," shall haYe Jirioritjirj IronRhaisHipn without prepayment, anT at Tates to be . fixed by the Postmaster General. -All other messages ahal! be sent in the. Order of their reeeptionexcept knight t mes sages. " ;Telegraphi& ; tolla are. ;t0, be prepaid by stamps. The money-order system is to-be adapted 'to the tele graphic:" Rates for special dispatches t0 pewspapers for each 100 words or x,t f or--eacti Ccirpnit ?5Q63 miles, shall not exceed 75, cents, if sent by night, and' $l"by 'day; 'but,1 , when vopie of Jbe same dispatch are drop ped off at one or more offices, the rate for each office shall riot exceed -50 cenlr by flight arid In cents by ay, and at same rate-for each , word an exce8i0;Kates forPfess Associa tions, are. ri.oV.ld: exceed' those now paid by the v Associate Hdhelri 5ai -Press T for; v similar -service. : A postage of 5 cents shall, be paid on acK prtavdispatch. A fourth assist- if m t c -r m a 1 in i n . ' 1 11 1 . . , 1 i. 1 ' - - - ' ii. . . : , .- .- s .- -. -. . V r .... I vol. xr. no: 83. ahi Opstmaster-GeneraL ja to be,; ap pointed to exercise .a general super vision iosek the aioistratiorijof the telegraphy The ";Po8tmaster-Oeneral is authorized (torcontraht . with the Postal , Telegraph Company, for the transmission :f of t correspondence by telegraph' as.' his "agent, for the term of ten years,- according to the provis ion of this act; and"the said company shall liiye the right; to construct, Unes on all post-routes and provide lines of telegraph to every' postal telegraph office. In case the company 'shall fail to perform -the service accordine- to provisions of , contract, the -Postmas- ter-iieneral tnay- take possession ; of said lines of telegraph and ? contract with,;8omVrotfier.party: instead, and charge to said company any loss that jnay. accrue, m Fine and iriiprisonment are.to .be : imposed; foT violations' of confidence or hindrance of transmis- rho capital stock of said ; company shall .at' the "organization consist of looop shares,of the'par value of $100 each, to be paid up in tash; which capital stock may- be, increased by an tamoupt equal at its par value to the cost of lines of r.telegr apK purchased ,by 'the, company? thereafter and by amounts equal to the actual -oo8t of auch' lines as it may from time U time construct. If any telegraph company' in actual operation at the .date of the date of the enactment of this bill shall within one year - offer to- sell its oor-; porateproperty to thU company, it shall purchase such property at a val uation to be fixed by five disinterest ed persons, two to be named' by the Postmaster General, two by the seller, and one by the four previously select ed. ' The company" is; authorized to establish and maintain - offices inde pendent of those, established by the Postmaster General, and any post master may act as operator with the assent 'of the Postmaster. ; General. The company may also make -special contracts . with railroad companies, and also with persens or associations for the use of wires for the transmis sion of commercial . news, &c The government reserves the right to re new" the contract or annul the fran chise in case of neglect or failure on the part of said company. .-I Spirits Turpentine. Western weeklies tell of heavy sleets and rains. . .1 ; Four cases before the Mayor.of Newbern Thursday. ' . Five Inches of snow in Fayette ville Wednesday night. A painful cataract has been re cently removed from the eye of Rev. Dr. Hooper. . . .... . , A young man named F. W. Folk has been arrested near Goldsboro for steal ing a horse from Mr.' Council Best, Robert and Stephen Douglas, of Rockingham), have preferred claims against the government for $250,000 'for';cotton taken during the "war. , . : r ;, The Winston Sentinel says: We hear that there is some talk by somebody of applying to the . Legislature to have the towns of Winston and Salem incorporated under one name and charter. While there is no good reason why this should not be done, as we are, in reality, but one town, with a common interest;, the .project is to tally impracticable, as neither town would be willing to surrender its name. . , . : rThe Eagle pays.WcjTesret to learn that a ' day 'or two Mr. John Averitt, of Cedar Creek, in this county, was most dangerously and perhaps fatally stab: bed a few, mile frfrm here br 'or better" known-' as atonk JallaT ' Mr. Averitt's wounds are severe; and he T is hardly expected to live. He has' been deputy sheriff, and is. a useful and, highly respected. citiienJ "Monk", is. somewhat noted for fights and crime., . We have not heard the particulars., . ;, , ; . , -The horse . 6n IVrhich - Cardigan rode, whence led4 the' fam6us Charge of the Light Brigade, has just died, age SO. He survived his gallant .master- four years. BXETKOBOX.OGIOAI BECOBD. I") J Deccmbef St. 1871 Time. Baroaie- Mr. I Ther- monv- Wind, Weather.; eter. ;t9:83 . 80:00 30:83 84 N Freeh ;Light enow S3 IK W Brisk kneartng 1 IN W Fresh IClear P. M. Mean Temp. f day, SS dev. ?:.- f 'VvtmjAU barometric reaaig are reduced to the aea level and to 83 degrees Fahrenheit t ,r. ..- Blgaal gic. u. 8. A. , t ., ... arDctabtmest; i V Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington'December 27435 P." M, ). For New England and Middle States, northwesterly to southwesterly winds and generally clear weather, with somewhat higher temperature;' for the Southern States east of the Mississippi, northerly to wester ly winds' and clear -weather, except from Western Florida to Arkansas and westward, where there are indications of threatening weather and northerly to westerly winds; from the Ohio Valley to Lake Erie and the pper , lakes, ..winds backing to westerly and southerly,' with increasing cloudiness; for the north tvest southerly . winds, with probably cloudy, weather ana snow. ' i: ' Tut' BacicsM.A hundred reaeont might be givea why Lyon's Katbairon aboold be nsed by every intelligent bnman being In preference to every Other prepanitioa for the hair, bat ten will safflco. Here the are Bocanae it nonrUhea the fibers, mul tiplies them and makes them grow : becaase it thus preveaU them from withering -and bleachingi be caase It removes the scarf and dandruff which choke them as teres choke the golden grata; becaase it keeps the acalp cool. and-prevent eruptions; be caase it readers the hair as lustrous as satta beckuse it makes it pliant and elMlkt because U ia afraeraot and deUghtfol dreealiin because it 4oes not soti toe nillnw. thimtrn ttui hktt beuise It M Without a 1 rival ia cheapness, and because bo other article sold lor me same purpose, m wis or any wh wiwj, poBsesMi alL or erea one-half .of IheM lavaluabla same purpose, in this or any other eooatry. fc3f. PiinbW 'tniVtlZo'iiZf. Wro4s:Hlofchei tSe", 'rnptfon ores aruing acrof ulous diseases and all sores aruing from impure blood; sxe1 .cared' bv'Dr J'ierce'i Goidea Modicsl vuosverr; WILMINGTON, N. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , ... ;RsB7S8BSBOKKGold Penajj'J'.'j" x , J.. M. Bbowk.i Grand Masquerade BalL Another Attack npon the Enemy. '' ' The fire ambng the smouldering , ruins of the recent conflagration obtained such head way yesterday;" fanned by the brisk J breeze which sprurig up, that it was . found neces sary, about 11 A. M-, to sound ' the alarm bell arid call the fire department out The "ijlrian' was stationed at the fioot of Market street arid threw a stream upon the ruins until near, riight before 'the fire was brbughi, sufficiently under subjeciton. The Hook and Ladder., company and, theMe chauics Hose , Company, or a portion of each were also on the ground, the Rankin boys being permitted to rest from the fatigues of the night previous,' '.they '..having been detained,,; by,;-;the'.t.';xul.ns.'',j'iThe Hook I' and . Ladder jQampany . perform ed much , laborious service. .' .In ., pul ling , down ..the standing-.. walls and chimnies of the burned buildings, while the firemen and hosemen were equally assidu ous in the performance of their ;duties, which were not of the most pleasant char acter with the thermometer below the freez ing point -The ruins were visited by a large number of persons during the day. Mayor's Court. . . , jThe following cases. were disposed of yesterday morning: . Joseph Bowahoy, charged with disorderly conduct, was required to pay a fine of $5. Simon Taylor, charged with disorderly conduct, was discharged on the payment of costs, $2 25. David Jamea, charged with petty larceny, was found guilty , and sentenced to pay a fine of $20 or go to the Work House for 30 days. ' John McCoUum, charged with petty lar ceny, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 or go to the Work House for 60 days. Cornelius Hill, charged with the malicious shooting of a dog, the property of Mr. John Schulken, was, sentenced to pay a. fine of $20 or go to the Work House for 30 days. Aaron Willis, charged with attempting to rescue a prisoner from an officer, was re quired to pay a fine of $20. A white man, whose name We are re quested to withhold, was arraigned on the charge of disorderly conduct and required to pay a fine of $5. . One case was continued over for a future hearing. - Where It prtg?a&ted.. .--.' One ,pf -'the -firm of .Douglas & Capps caQed Jon us' yesterday to correct' the state pent that the fire; iof Thursday night origi nated in their establishment ' . He is positive. that there had beenr no fire in - their ; chop smce Tuesday evening, at which time they closed for the week, only,; opening for: a few minutes on Christinas morning to de liver some -purchases to their - customers. He is equally confident that no matches were left where they could have become ignited by rats or in any other manner. In addition to this, we are informed by a gen tleman "who was, one of the first to arrive at the scene of the fire that the flames were confined to the adjoining store, occupied by Messrs. Gillican & Canaday, at the mo ment of his arrival, but was rapidly com municating to the butcher shop through the wooden partition between the two establish ments.., Our version of the affair was given on hearsay, and we cheerfully give Messrs. Douglas & Capps the benefit of their state--jnent . ,-. . -j . .- . . Ten and Things. ', ; Our staff -editorial were the recipients of an invitation to take tea at the National Hotel "Thursday evening. ' As the senior editor insisted on going, it was thought best that he should go alone. , But for this considerate step it is doubtful whether or not the National could have raised a break fast for one yesterday morning. - Of course, no reflection on the senior editor is intended. He never was known to eat anything heavier thari a roasted ox at one meal, and he never will exceed, this standard of modera tion until boiled elephants are added to the cuisine of our fashionable hotels. Mr. Jones is a bountiful provider,' but he ' had jiothing to speak of on his table when Thk Morkikg Star rose. Losses by the Fire - , . . , The loss of Drs. Freeman and Baldwin by the fire on Thursday night amounted to from $3,000 to $2,500, they having lost all their instruments, a quantity of gold foil and many other valuable and useful articles, the accumulation of yearay upon which there was no insurance.,, , -; - " ) Messrs. Gillican & Canady's loss, amount ed to about $1,500, upon which there was an insurance with Messrs. .'Atkinson & Man uingof$700. . t , . . ; The loss of Messrs. Douglas & Capps was about $200 or $225,' upon which there was .no insurance., ,rt A ; .; , i. isnsnT mm nshssM ' Kntchtsof Prthlaxau v : Mr. W. H. Gerken, D. G. C, goes to f Newbern on Monday next for the purpose of instituting Athenia Lodge No. 8, Knights of Pythiaa, being the first Lodge .organized at that place. Athenia i Lodge, we" under stand, starts with 28 charter members,' in cluding ia the number several of the lead ing citizens of j01d Athena," as our vener able sister city used to he designated before the war: ' The ceremonies of instituting the Lodge wilttaka place wMaaiay night . i-The 'potce; havTfetved traeri'to prohibit the (tAa f 6T 'guris and, pistols within the city, liniitaaluring the? holidays; Bee proclamation of City Marshal Canaday elsewhere,-; , ' ' C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, i872.: ; Loeal Dots. . . . No Northern mail received last night ? w Yesterday at 2 P. M, the thermometer stood at 29.; , . .. '. . -j State I news is scarce, owing to the Christmas suspensions. ' i ' The somewhat ' unusal sight of snow falling while the suri was shining was wit nessed here yesterday;' ":- -' ' -'- , ? A grand masquerade and fancy dress ball, under the management of Mr. James M. Brown, w to come off at the City Hall, on Tuesday next, the 31st inst-' David James and John McCollum, both colored, were sent to . the Work House yesterday to serve out the sentence of the Mayor's Court for larceny. , . We are glad to learn that Mr. J. B. Huggins recovered his safe from the ruins of his store yesterday and found his books and papers not materially injured. I,.. 7 Capt ., -O'Brien,, of Mechanics', , Hose Company, who was., engaged yesterday in fighting the fire, had to. retire temporarily from the field, his clothes , having become frozen so stiff to his body that he could not navigate. : There was much plundering carried on at the fire Tuesday night and two or three of the sly rogues were 'captured by the police' and now have an opportunity of reflecting upon their misdeeds in the Coun ty Work House. " ' In consequence of the excitement in cident to the fire on Thursday night we neglected to chronicle the presence in our city of Mr. Amos Cuirimings, Managing Editor of the "New -York Sun. He left yesterday, morning for1 Florida, but will return here in a few'weeks. it '' '., The Loss'of theBarqnentlne Leenorm. ; From a friend in this city 1 we have the Fleetwood Chronicle" and 'Blackpool Herald of Dec. 6th, containing an account of a Board of Trade's inquiry into the loss of the Barquentine Leonora, Capt Wm. Ed mondson, which left this city for Liverpool on the 14th of October last, with a full car go of cotton, turpentine, rosin, and other articles, valued at $20,000. The vessel was a total loss, but the -officers and crew, with a small portion of the cargo, were saved. - The vessel went ashore on the rocks , at the Southwest point of Castle Island on the 4th of November. As Capt. Edmondson is well known in this city we give the judgment of; the' Court, as deliv ered by Mr.' Raffles, the stipendiary magis trate, after hearing a number of witnesses, all of whom spoke in the most favorable terms of the Captain and of his skill as. a seaman:: - ; "In this case the Court can see many un toward circumstances. No observations had been obtained for two days previous to making the land. ! 'During this time : strong westerly " gales, ' accompanied by thick weather; prevailed,' and, doubtless, - there must have been, in addition to the ' well known northerly set with those winds in the vicinity of the Irish land,' a strong gale to the northward. ' The vessel appears to have been carefully navigated, nor were soundings recklessly neglected, as this Court has so frequently had occasion to observe upon and condemn. When the supposed distance to the Fastnet was run, a bright light was seen through.-the fog for the short period of two minutes 'upon the precise bearing of the light, and, not re appearing, the master might reasonably have expected it to be the light he anticipated. The proper channel course was thereupon con tinned,: but unfortunately the light prov ed to be the bright light of Crookhaven, and, by this mischance, the ship : became entangled among the shoals in Skull Bay, and was ultimately lost on Castle 1 Island. Upon a review of the whole case the Court, having duly considered r thev evidence of careful navigation on the part of the master, all of whose antecedents are good, returns to him his certificate.'" ; i .; . Deported Btilllrig of Another of the ' Robeson Outlaws. ' . . I Intelligence was received in this, city yes terday that Andrew Strong, one of the notorious outlaws which has infested Robe son county so long, had been killed. In fact, Capt Howland, Conductor of a freight train on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford "Railroad, says he saw - the, dead body of the outlaw at Lumberton yester day, where-it had just arrived. The killing is said tp have taken place at Eureka sta tion, one of the . dens of the outlaws, on Thursday ! morning, and a well-known wagoner a white man- is mentioned as the individual '.who' 'sent the desperado to his reward. : If .this report be true, there is now only one of the original band left, and he is " standing on. slippery ground. " A Light Fall of Snow. ; Snow commenced falling about half past 1 . o'clock yesterday - morning and came down for awhile quite copiously. During the early part of the day'there were some indications that it would finally cover the ground to a considerable depth; but it soon slacked off, the sun came but and by night there was very little to be seen! . There was 'probably a heavy fall of snow a little further North. '-The weather during the day was intensely cold. . (V ; , Blatrlmonlal Squabbles ( V Solorhon Davis ; and.' Nancy, . his. wife, were arrested yesterday on the ; charge of fighting; -The police Were attracted to the spot by cries of "murder! from the female, who was getting the worst of the pugilistic encounter with her liege lord when rthe ' officers, of the law appeared . ands separated them. They will have a hearing before the MayoTTs Court'this mornhig Sabbath School. 1 ' V t V We are requested to Btate: that Jf3,.W Price, Jr., SnpeteeritcxtX''M. E. Sunday Schools of 1e 'Sate'-wiDTdeliver an address on the iilVject of Babbath Schools, lathis eity, ori Monday 'aftCT' nexVthe 6th xst Jariliiry, irid fSi:fti: etieviile on oriitheJsaine rsubjectr' on Tuesr dayneit, the UiCmJr mi V w ' In consequence, of the extreme , severity of the weather yesterday and the indisposi tion of Hon. A. M. -.Waddell, the orator of the day, who was unable to be present, the public ceremonies of the- Masonic fraterni ty, which were to have taken place, at the Theatre, were postponed. -The observance of the day was therefore confined to the in stallation ceremonies, which took place pri vately in St. John's Hall, and the grand banquet in Masonic7 Hall at night - " - The members of the -Masonic fraternity and invited guests assembled-' atr the ap pointed hour, 9 o'clock. "There were three long tables, which' were Irterally. groaning with' the choicedelicacies prepared' by that prhice.." of ' caterers, fiarry? Webb. Before sittirig down to the-.tables, a bless ing; was asked by ; Rev. Geo.; Patterson. The .seats were thenjtaken, . W,orshipfui Master H H. Muason presiding, when the work of demolition commenced, ample jus tice being, done to. the sumptuou repast At about 10 o'clock the tables were cleared, when the. regular toasts were, announced, as follows: v.- :. "' ri ''.,... .ii ; .TOASTS. n,. ' 1st The Craft. May the - cement of brotherly love and affection unite us in the future as firmly as it has hi the past Responded to by T. M. Gardner, Esq. 2nd.. Our Guests. Welcome ' .tomght, whether bound by the mystic tie, or strangers to our rites.' 1 ' 1 Responded to by Rev. Dr. Morari.' " 3rd. The Press. The corner stone of our institution, and the key-stone of our liberties.-' ' - ' Responded to by Josh. T, James, Esq.' 4th. The Ladies. Heaven bless them; tho strangers to its ceremonies, Masonry enfolds them in its protecting arms, to shield them from the wintry blasts of sorrow and want', ... ; , - ...-'. ' Responded to by J. C. Mann, Esq. ' Goth. Our Orator. His eloquence, like his asonry, is a beacon guide to the craft , Responded to by Rev. J.' C. Hiden" ' 6th. OurDauehterLodee. No. 819. Mav I we always have only that noble emulation of vrtMj uui vcbv vruia, ouu uoav agree. Responded to by C; H. Robinson, Esq. 7th. The Patriarch among us. One who has been a staunch friend and - a welcome brother, among the fraternity for nearly half a century Past Grand Master P. W. Fan ning, a brother whom the craft has delighted to 'honor. May he be spared for many years. Responded to by P. W. Fanning, Esq. The regular toasts having all been read and handsomely and appropriately respond ed to, Worshipful Master Munson delivered a short address arid shortly after II o'clock the crowd dispersed, much gratified with the' pleasant reunion and the' happy inci dents connected with it . Hon. A. M. Waddell was present at an early hour of the evening, but was called off by a message of importance from his family, much to the regret of those present The music for the occasion was furnished; by the "Rose Bud" Band. t CITY ITEMS. Wantxd. An industrious lad in a first class mer cantile house.' Good references required. Apply at thia office:' ' " . v- ' '-";.' ' TTdOUHO WMJI'I ABOKATIO SCHtEBAM SCHNAPPS seem to be extensively gainingon public confidence, and promisee to take the place of, every other liquor now in tree, especially for medicinal use. This is not surDrisinff: for. inirt fmm Iti twinn found in most of onr Drug Stores in this citr and country, ana its being strongly commended by the Shysiciana, the mild and agreeable taste of thia ar cle, contracted with the strong, pungent and actual sensation produced on the palate by the common deleterious article--which is now the general com plaint of nearly all the medical faculty of this coun try would, of itself, suffice to give- it the decided preference. If prescribed as a medicine,, it is not bad to take; aad to use ae a beverage it ia considered by judges to be superior to auy article of the kind ever imported into the country. Adrian & Vollkbs, Agents. . dec 27-lw i Job Printins. We call , the attention, of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and aD. others -having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at she Morn ins- Srla Panmire EsTABUSHmra for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds bf Job PRix-rrae. ' We can, furnish at ahert notice Cards, Bill-Heads,. Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Buls, Cbecks,' Drafts, &d, &c '" Satisfaction guaranteed. ' ' '' . A full stock of .News Ink of superior a.oallty for aale at the office of Tbb Uoaimia Stab. . Cash of C O. D. orders will have prompt attention. .... , E7ADyEJiTJspiET., . Grand Masquerade FANCY DRESS BALL Tuesday Evening, Dee. 31, 1873. ' JAMES M. BR O TPW, Manager. A GRAND MASQUERADE AND FANCY Dress Ball, under the above management, will be given at Ue City UaU , . . . Tnesiay EtbiiIiie. Deceffller 31stri872. Spectators' tickets" one dollar. To be had at Heinsberger'a Live Bookstore. . . The fist of those ai g In masque, which has been closed, is to be (bund at Si T- v!i ' J. L. WOOSTER'8 DRUG 8 TORS, where only tickets can be procured, pitt having consented to take charge Mr. X W. Lin. charge of their aale. 1 TheBaU will commence promptly at 7 o'clock -decaS4t., s , ' 7, 1 J, M, BROWN, Manager. TQALLOTPJISErAfM. . it GOOD GOLD , PCf IS ALWATB BXA&T A aad reUable, sikL if adapted to the hand, makes T-"fnr a nliasstirn rsrlinr iTisn s ana- - - - ' fr winner taak injworapW piogress it ia3 il' f cknsrot thaa'with'any-otherrciule the same -pressure always produces the same result, and the pro dent la better satisfied with his labor because of , the greater nnitormity of ula writing,' ana which ItiaJttfidaceAfc. tho ease 4y r &o Woe ecttTHUA'tks Stats go t4 1 tX?t? tilUitSm TOlyrfffttjjffenTgttvI I . .. .. . . . .&rVf2t' 4c3-tf uve book, ana June ctore. : WHOEB NOL 1,623; NEW 3 ADVERTISKMENTS:4 A Cards ON THK T5TH DAT OF JANTJAKxT 187S, THK undersigned will epen an-offlee lit Wilmington, N. C, for the tranaeactkm of a General CkunmUslon Daslnesa, under the name, and style of . , . , . , ,v , WOOTBN RICHARDSON, . ,r . . . Vi and hope by strict personal attention to merit, a share of tho patronage of their friends . , . F. If. WOOTEN, . Late Conductor W.IO. sRKX' v i .' V-u V. V, RICHABDSoN. , V ' Late Sheriff Columbus on., N.C - deett' o.tiaalaV n '. .$ 1 Horse Blanket ' . LAP ROBES, WOOL MATSv TRUNKS, HAS ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hamea, Chains, Ssddlery, Hardware, Tra veiling Bags, Feather Das ten. fltoek ttKrwe sine! Prices)'1 1sw --' :t Jm a. Tepham et Co.. ... . Nal South Front St., octM-tf nae wnmtngton, . c Tsoa. Omjua. . T, . v. s-., T. C PaBosaxs. GrIL2XE & DeEOSSET, K-vr--, ,t. -;. General Insurance Agents, ':r--' - ; FIRE, MARINE, LXFK. ;: . rPrlneese Street jiear Water. , T dec ao-nac-tf . , f. , .. . MISCELLANEOUS. S A LEO F L A H D S FOR TAXES. The TRACTS, LOTS AND PARCELS OF LAND hereinafter referred to, levied on by me as Tax Col lector for the. county of New Hanover, to aatiafy the Bute and County Taxes for Jthe. year 18?, da seve rally by the persons against whose name respective ly the aaoonaof taxes, so due and the lands levied on are stated, wm be sold for the purposes' aforesaid at the Court House in said county, 6a Monday, the fJto. day of January, 1873. ' ' : . " ; , ... ..,,. . D, PIGOTT, t ' - r Tax Collector New Hanover County. NON-RESIDENTS WlIJqNGTONTpWNSHiP. Woodruff, Jno H, w.Prea't, block 67 all 8,4,5, $99 60 vsoaiTBS a uopams, oiock euo, a a. 1 fiS Estate of Hartman, w, block 619, , W 1JM,4,8,6, 498 ' HARNETT TOWNSHIP." J Repiton, 8 E, 600 acres land (Cowan brick yard) 16 65 Sbepard, Samuel, heirs, 130 land adj u K xwen. 1913 CAPE FEAR TOWNSHIP. cip: Hill, Est N M, heirs, 600 acres land on Prince George, 940 Moore, A D, heirs, 177 acres land on Mt Misery, 16 00, CASWELL TOWNSHIP. Barlow, L N, 640 acres land, Sand Hill, 1093 doet7-8t - r ; -.-.fv THE "STAR" STEAM- Job Printing House. THREE STEAM PRESSES, COMPETENT WORKMEN The Best Material, U 1:-. REASONABLE PRICES FOR sirpERiort wonii Give; ,u(a.":XriaL Diamond Spectacles. 8PECTACXJCSr ARE bTANTJVACTCRKO from " minute crrstal vebblea ". melted . ioee. ther, and are called DIAMOND on account oT their hardness and brilliancy. -i i - i It is well known thatspectaeles cut from BrasIIiait or Scotch pebbles are very injurious to the eye, be caase of their polarizing light. ........ ; Having been tested with the polarlaeope. the dia mond lenses nave been found to admit flftaea per cent less keated rajs than any other pebble. .... t They are ground with great scientific accuracy are free from chromatic aberrations, sad prodace a brightness and distinctness of vision not Before at tained in spectacles. - l-.-..x i- , kAjrtrrACTTTBxn v Hie Spencer OjM;!Iainri ftajaiL .- Ii ')'' i ;., .-- . ... i !.' -yil. For sale by responsible sgents fai every city la ta Union. Agents for WflmlngtoDL ' ' ':. ' i. t. w.iwi.eriOKa.:-i,fi;'':j' . Jewelers and Opticlana are Sole Areata for thm, from whom they can only be obtained. , No peddlers employed.! .hat' ti.t ' n". t . . The great demand for these Spectacles has . In duced unscrupulous dealers tojtelai off an inferior ana spanees sracje for the "inasBone." urest ahomld be taken to see that the ttade-msrk rwhlchia protected by Amedcaa Letters Patent) is stamped XrrAirTKaX-saooo, sad snauajly wsattax tt :flrJCHSSAPKsJTj: 0J j f W SOUTH t CABOLINA: Tp3 lttbsartkj I 1 18V feet kmg and 4 laches tl '"k.ijare eds ' utow a aj"-qi oeex a.j, i?i-.. . i Car eeuiu-imene: i TVuESE A WOmore. - : V, Twrweek-3K I - - - Twomonths;..v.iT.'..'....i;....to " gtx months... w.. ...M00 -ZUl:'! i"- .'.- 80 - WCtovtnct AdverOsemeam taken eT propor tionately low rates. - ; '.- ... - Five Sqaaraa cUmaUd MA-esilwainm estd tea squares as a half-seiamar . MKCEIXANEOUS,' YalnaWe Real MeatUMiiii,H,e.i O; l ' 'nL i fS'f'T'.l F,OR SALE rrwt SUBSCRIBER OFFERS FOR SALE THAT - . . desirable M'-.,i!-r , nOTJSB AND LOT ( Aeres) . . owned sad lately occupied by him at Laurtabarg.' Two-storr dweuina Horn dwelling Bouse 8 rooms and pantry. Kitchen 4 roemsi Smoke House, Crib, Stables, Carriage House, Ac ; a large and productive garden. MraaoOi insurance upon buildings a4600. , HOUSE AND LOT (S Aeres) One-story Dwelling, eontaining T Moms:" kitchen, servants' q Barters, stabioa, Ac Price 6A.600; insaa ance on buildings (1.800. Both tracts are npon both rides of the WiC,- Char. Rata.' Railroad, as my deeds call for the centre ef the track on each aide of the road, the Company never having paid for the !vr?unw vv. ..wi - ACHES fJNIirUPBOJ ED CX.BABEX , lying within one square ol the depots LsAUaimrglL MANT LOTS CANNOW BE SOLD THERErTtOM. For price and terms apply to " dec 97-3t M. CRONLT. ValuaUeliandsForSale LTiNaia- BRUNSWIOK OOlTlfri.! TTX OFFER FOR SALE THAT VALUABLE TRACT OF LAND OF .OOOVfAlpRES, Wlf Char.' and .known as our lay i aadaaabaa- dance of marl thereon; (17) seventeen miles from CoL and AngusU Railroad, u well at convenient to WiL, Char, and Rutherford Railroad. , v Also .Um r A Tract of HeaTilj IMerei Mr T . upon which there ia said to be 7,500 Cords of Wood, r p Sag upon WCL, CoL and August Railroad, U miles mtusdty. -?.". i'-iif"' . For price SAdtermapply tor' t; ,v ,,. , '-- CBXNLtVSSI8, Aotloaeers, ' ' dect7-St '-.I--' Stock and Real Estate Brokers. - j Salt,f.Salt: Salt; O AAA SACKS AMERICAN 8A1.T, mm mm iiiyati WAI- A s 900 Sacks Blown Salt,' t - 9,000 s-Bs Pocket Salt, For sale by dec S7-tf T. W. KXRClllMER. .Coffee and YOu&ey. 1111 w mv A. , 900 Bags Java end Lsgnsvra Coffee, v , ' f, . - 1 Son Bhla WMAh,.. c i SUE Sacks Mocha CoHml For sale by ' - : 1 P. W. KERL'HJUUL i ' dec t7-tf sr. as ana sa Nortq Water St. a3T TO THE ' HDMAHIfTj OFj SOffTHERKlPEOPLE. Soutbskb: Cxoss Bbothxbbood, ord daring the war. Its' objects are to perpetuate the memory and heroism ef our faUent eamradea, to aid the families of oar former brethren la arms who need assistance, aad to try and preserve: the troth and purity of history - We are now specially engaged'm the sacred duty of raising funds to assist Hollywood Memorial Associa tion in removing the remains of oor-sebie dead from Gettysburg and other points where they are neglect ed aad mistreated, to Hollywood Cemetery near this city, where, through the untiring efforts of oar ladies. ma mvfiun i ui his yuwom im wvviaeo, asm SB) ettUU ring monument erected to their memory; and where, -protected and cared for, they can early receive the honor bestowed on our " Memorial Day, la deco rating their craves with lowers. There are- yet at Gettysburg the remains of near ONE THOUSAND BODIES; they are fTomncajly.air Tae States; and wben we say, ia- some lastsnees, .v tb hearthms wretches of the vicinity where they fell and lie are ploughing their boaes about as if they were dogs, it Is enough to make the blood of decent humanity boil; and the pocket of all who an not false to feel ingfalse to principle false to a cause once, dear open to remove these aeiees ;from .suca tadignity and inhumanity - t . Same of these men are from your State; tome of tnem may nave oeen your oeer inenas or your kin; all of them lost thair lives in your defence m your defence.- - &?s?S xou proressea to love tnem wt their remains be dishonored when thevloet thtAr Jives for yoat Will yea aid as to remove them to a safe sad sacred spot, where the warm, noble aeartd aad gentle care of Virginia women can watch over them? Into whatever heads, this appeal falls, we beg yea to aid as ia this cease, in which ear whole soul is enlisted. Ask your friends to aid you. Do not hesitate becaase you cannot give mach; remem ber, as drops make an ocean, so many small contri butions wiU make a goodly sum.:-, , , ;i .: h t j Cant yoa spare a day or so to canvass specially for this purpose! - r -r-;t nr. It Is necessary to raise several "eeei dollart to accomplish our purpose, but we not aesitste to cn dertake It, as we cannot think Southern people will close thete hearts aad pockets to seseored an appeal. Remit all contributions toW. C CaBaiaewm, care) Bednaiot and Arlington Life Insurance Company, chmond, Va., he being Chalrmaa of Committee. - Please act prokapUy; re as liberally esyoa eea, bat give something, and let as bring oar brothers , rvsb ousuis aanos sa rcoruieni sou c w. v. uajuujiGTON, -n f W, ELXJ8 JONES, t.'j ."1 7.;: ang90-tf a. Jb. AanaTUUKO. C W. YULKMAN. j o . ft Commlttea.' BCT'Tim GEIfTJINH . ... , ... .. . ..; . tbi JXeretkamSaODlJrerwmtiritfeUflratlema , t J.-'.-));i.(v'( :ut .'. J-"-', ' ; w; ."' ' Arot also for the best slam l?oiv Irwrr. :- TiWRBANKS CO., Jit L3AD'AY, KZW- xv xutt&.wo paiumorf Btreeu jCalUmore: sa Cam I ffF "aaeaaaaBBajaasBesBBsBaair 'vsja-- aawwre pSt, NewOrieans; l- '- . ; ; i wt- a sill mt m. wint it see jwmm. . a. . .''''. 'ml AXRBANKJI AE TOies strse rkA- lelvhlew FAIKSANXS, EEOW 00 1U 3S3i street, Boston.. - . ... - - For sale Tmym hardware petaeri. Sep 17-9taw4m lT 8 at " . ' lieUlAiAAieu gQlT073 rEIMX BALrXXOSX, BURNT, J L'fr Kim Nwlaadlag from Scan, Jessis . Clark, aad for sate ej t deel r:y Z V7CS A JTCTANa. Mm Cclicoiicif Calo The new scsbJ mi iixrA, mm toxs, eWesred tor aale Jot Hi atweara; the wharf afi, 400 97-?- 1CBS5BX WILLAKD BSOK , er .-V'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 28, 1872, edition 1
1
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