Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 5, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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l.T HATES OF ADVKJU'JCWft tATM OATS i. ......... ... 100 tecb nor-innq GTAE. Orncii Bswiosi Bank Buildings, Front XT9 r iroBeoBtPTioir. 9?Jz5tiTi advance : .. S 50 A..nnth.ln advance.... ...... To Th. MoW 8TX, wlUN. in any part tha Citr at rm Gbtts per week. , ; I ofthsCityatFirraM " " OUTLINES. Custom House employees have been hus tled out of .the" Louisiana Legislature in anticipation of the" President's " order noti fying them that interference in State affairs is inconsistent with ; their official dutys. -There was a severe , fire yesterday on Magazine Street, New Orleans. - 1). Jones, a New Orleans jeweller, was chloroformed and robbed of $22,000 in money -and jewelry.o' Louisiana Con servative Legislature assembles to-morrow. Troops .occupy the Mechanics' Institute. . -- A Cleveland dispatch reports a rail road accident near New Castle; twenty-two jmrt- Travel is renewed on the Sel ma, Rome and Dalton Railroad. A St. Louis German editor named Kapp has suicided. Pawson & Co,,, j London merchants, have failed for $15,000,000. . A New Haven jewelry store burned; los9 $80,000. ' Napoleon is indispos ed. - It lajsaidjthat George Fisher, of . n ta a nwininant inniiwnt tnr I AUguaws v,-., " " V . I TWO KU KlUX pardoned. ItabeUa Harfity. New I York to Antwerp, abandoned at sea and some of the crew lost. ' j Some English vessels were damaged the dense fog , Friday. Argument in the Stokes case concludes "to-morrow evening. -"Cotton 20J to 21i; gold 111 in New, York. , The Louisiana Liberals will attempt peaceably t inaugurate Col. HcEnery Gov ernor toi-morrow. TO-aonnow in two states. The tenor of the news received last night indioates trouble to-morrow in the two States in which there is a contest over the elections held last November Louisiana and Arkansas. The Conservatives, or Liberals, in both commonwealths, will attempt to install the officers elected. . Grant will probably, interfere with his troops to sustain the usurpers. . f LAST NIGHT'S MAIL Notes and Gleanings. Th9 Stoke Case, i .. . The testimony in the Stokes case I of the girl Turner as to the picling lip of a pistol supposed to be b lsk s, and resembling th ifme he habitually &WUZ important evidence yet submitted in behalf of theprwonen Tribune, That craTndwIela Balnc. Although the Announcement made 4tM.vV ah. oncjniat WT o oil i ri frt rn Pftf. I respondeuce, of ' General Jschofieldj having been sent to the SandwicK Islands, isigiven id a, sort., of diplo matic phraseology, there is, no doubt, a serious: purpose on the part of our government to prevent any undue foreign interference in tbe affairs' of the islands in consequence "; of the death of Kamehameha, and to protect American interests there. General 'Schoheld is the - highest inilitary officer of the Pacific coast, has the friendship and confidence of the Presi- v dent, ( and he goes in the frigate Colorado. Herald. President Grant Settd laaagara The second iriangration of Presi dent Gr. ant will probobly be the oc casion of the most imposing- military display witnesssed in Washington since the errand review of 1865. iThe Government troops stationed in this vicinity will, for the first time, appear in their new uniforms." ' The t orce, however, is somewhat small, consist ing of two batteries of heavy artille- ry at Fort McHenry, one. at Fort - VV, UUU VUW AV , , UU1U&VU. The marine guard at the barracks and navy yard will also have a place in the. procession.- The attendances of volunteer soldiers will doubtless be large, several regiments ; from New York- and Philadelphia having al ready signified their intention of coming here on that occasion. " The Arkanims Strug-tile Special Washington Telegram to the Pe - tersburg Index. ,;- " In the case of Arkansas little has been doneijLo far except to station tr&opa at the"' State Capital , with or ders to prevent" a collision between the two contending parties. iuestions oo the subiect, stated to-flaV a ne miorney-oenerai, in repiy w that although the two Senators, Rahoboth Lodge No. 279, at Teaches, mp-Mensi-3. Kiee and' Clayton, had been lin county, on the 9th and 10th; King Solo to see him and had each presented mon Lodge No. 138, at Lillington, New his side oV the case, there had been Hanover county, on the 11th; St Albans no lormal application by either for me intervention of the liovernmeni, and no case presented' which 5 re- quired his .action. - He intimated that he was in' no , harry : to deal with tbe subject, and would delay ac tion until absolutely necessary. 'No sympathy or commitment with either party was expressed : by him. - It is understood that on Monday next the Clayton party will make an attempt . to swear in. their Governor by armed Xorce,apd to packthe"legislative7ialls at Little Rock with partisans who were defeated. by large majorities at the late election. ''r'-y As the Liberals claim Arkansas by decided majorities both for Governor and Legislature,1 they will not submit to be excluded from the State, House, and they wiltiosist " tfeat the persons daly.elected by the people' shaU4 be installed in their-; offices. Thefe will installed in their faces. '-Aliere WUI Z . sr . UrnhaWtr K . fiion of the State Ouse,iind inanyj Wazalngtoa forNew York; saved thenv VOLs. XI," NO. .90,. .n 1 " event two Goyernors and two Legis latures, each claiming the right to exact obedience and to collect taxes, and each appealing to the Federal Government f or aid. -' - :J i SIBTEOIKOItOOIGAIi UECOBD. ' ' ' - , . January 4. 1873. .v.. ' Time. XJT?!ne" mom- Wind. Weather. - ler- eter. - ' 1A.M. 80:15 . 48 IN W Gentle! Fair , ft M. 80:18 .. 68 N K Fresh (Fair . ' P.M. 80:15 64 IFreBh ICloudy Mean Temp, oi day, 63 dee. . Nora. All barometric readings are reduced to the aea lerel and to 83 degrees Fahrenheit. , ; Sobxbt Sktboth, . . 8erst Signal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report. , WabDepaSitiient, ) Office of Chief. Sienal Officer. V Washington, January 44:85 P. M. ) - For New England, clear weather and westerly winds, the latter shifting to east erly on Sunday, with increasing cloudiness on Sunday night. For the Middle States, nortneasterly to southerly winds and in- creasuiK cionainess. Willi snow otct me northern nnrtirm nn Rnt. ftmv. nfirht onA nmh.Mv Mn portion on Sundav nizht FoF the South- era btatea, east of the Mississippi, easterly and southeasterly winds, cloudy weather and rain. For Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, northerly to easterly winds, cloudy weather and rsin, except snow for the northern por tion f or the upper Laxe regions, north erly 'winds veering to easterly, cloudy J weather and light snow from Kansas and Missouri to Minnesota; rising barometer. winds shifting to northerly and westerly, falling temperature and clearing weather these conditions extending- eastward over probably the entire Missississippi Valley. , .THBOITY. NEW ADVBBTISBKIEirTS. Mtoson & Co. Clothing at Cost P. W. Kerchner. Potatoes, Hay, &c CnAS. D. Mters. Bed Apples, &c. B. F. Mitchell & Son. Just Received. Wm. M. Stevenson. --Havana Oranges. Henrt Ehrbece. Notice. K B. Ltonb. Engineer's HalL . O. G. PABSLET.r-Wood. C. M. Mebane. Strayed. Capps & Douglass. Beef, Beef. IL Btjbkhiher. Just Received. IIottkndorf & Ha8haoen. In Store. Oar Charenes To-Day. Services in the First Presbyterian Church at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Rev. A. F. Dick- gon Pastor. Services in St James Church to-day (seel ond 8uniay after Christmas) as follows: Koming u aIm-j Evening A. ? M.: Sund.y Be. 3 ; Service in St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church. as follows: German service at 11 A. M. ; English service at 1 P. M. ; Sunday School at 3 P.M.; Catechetical lecture on n 01 T HIT . " ' . Services at Front'street M. E. Church at 11 A. M. and 7, P. M. Prayer meetings Wednesday nights at t o'clock. The pews of this church are all free, while gentle manly ushers will be in attendance to con duct strangers to seats. Services t Fifth street M. E. Church fat 11 A. M. "arfd 7t P. M., by Rev. Mr. Pugh. Services at St Paul's (Episcopal) Church at 11 A. M. and 7i P. M. Seats free. Services at St Mark's (colored Episcopal) Church, corner Sixth and Mulberry streets, at 11 A. M. and 1 P. M., and on Wednes day evening at TT.LSeata free. Our Semday Scboole. There will be a Sunday School mass meeting this afternoon, it 4 o'clock, at the First Presbyterian Church. At 1 o'clock, at the First Baptist Church, there will be a general meeting of parents and children, to be addressed by Rev. John McCullogh, Secretary of the Southern Department of the "American Sunday School Union." The Board of Teachers of St Stephen's (colored) Sabbath School, corner of Fifth and Bed Cross streets, had a meeting an , ba ti.. fni. lowing officers;. Superintendent, Jos. U Hill; First Assistant Superintendent, A. A. Dudley; Second Assistant, Maria Merrick; Secretary, R. H. Leak; Assistant Secretary, Jno. W.; Brown; Treasurer, Flora Tucker; Chorister, W. H. Ifayne; Librarian, Peter Smith. This school is composed of 490 scholars, with 24 teachers. A Sunday School mass meeting will be held at the Church to-day, at whicn au ine coiorea .maA tniiA mvBAnt whirh wfll be addressed by Rev. John McCullogh. " SIasnle. Deputy Grand Master Thomas M. Gard ner, of this city, commences a tour oi vis itation among the Lodges in this section this week. lie proposes to visit warren Lodge No. 101, on the 7th and 8th Inst; Lodge No. 114, at Lumberton, on the 13th and 14th; Lawrinburg Lodge No. 315, at Laurinburg, Richmond, county, on the 14th and 15th, and at Kill Winning Lodge No. 64, at Wadesboro, on the 16th and 17th. . t-- ' ' ' ' ' Teleg;raplilc Connection ' with Hit teru. . , - Alluding to the Importance of establishing a telegraphic connection with Cape Hat teras the Newbern Republic and Courier says: "In our issue of last week, attention was called to the necessity of establishing a telegraph line from Hatteras to some vicinity of Hatteras is notoriously a danger- oua coast, and during the past week two trrrir. hv. rnrw-d th In one case tiiA ri ft'nivmi in isman Doat. twentydx hours, without food. or-water,- I ProvidenUaUv the storm carried them into - - . . - 1 Providentially the storm carried tnem u 1 v .-A tm,la from . ' . . 1 . . . ' . . . .i " ' : . F .. . '. . r ' 1 Precontract IiOeal Dots. . - : ; There were 9 police arrests during the past week. .. f. . . r. ' : : Onlyl convict to the Work House during the past week. ' Meeting of the B. of L. E. this after noon, at 2:30 o'clock. Mr. V. X). Macumber qualified as No tary Public yesterday. : The Artie Garwood, for this port, cleared from Boston Jan. 1st r There were 8 patients sent to the City Hospital during the past week. - The Board of Aldermen and Board of County Commissioners both meet to-morrow (Monday) evening. -- Regular meeting of the Howard R. F. E. Company," for the' election of officers, to-morrow evening. The Clerk of the Market reports the arrival of 185 carts in market during the week closing yesterday. There were 3 interments in Pine Forest Cemetery during the past week, of which 2 were adults and 1 child. During the week closing yesterday the various butchers of this city slaughtered 45 beeves, 77 hogs, 1 calf and 1 9 sheep. There were six marriage licenses is- sued during the week, of which two were j for white and four for colored couples. To Harris' News Stand, Front street, we are indebted for copies of the N. T. Ledger and Chimney Corner for the current week. . The State Treasurer, on Friday last, paid to Wm. Wilson, of Robeson county, the man who killed Andrew Strong, the sum of $5,000, the reward offered by the State for his capture or death. There were 8 interments in Oakdale Cemetery during the week just closed. Of these two were adults, one of which died of old age, and the' other an infant, who died in child-birth. An application has been received by Mrr W. H. Gerken, D. P. G. C, to go to Enfield, Halifax county, and institute a new Lodge of Knights of Pythias, to be known as Hiram Lodge No. 9, with 24 char ter members. Timber is still commanding a high figure and very little coming in. We hope for the sake of those who have to purchase lumber, particularly, that our timber getters may be induced to bestir themselves and bring more ofit to our mills. Higher grades of cotton are very much in demand just now and will command No. 1 prices, while the lower grades are not so much sought after. Those who have good qualities of the staple on hand cannot do better than to bring it to this market FIre-Alarm Teleanrapb Boxes. Mr. L. E. Angel, the energetic manager of the telegraph office in this' city, tested the efficacy of the fire-alarm telegraph boxes yesterday and many of our citizens availed themselves of the opportunity of witnessing the modut operandi of this useful invention. Al who did so, so far as we could learn, expressed themselves as perfectly satisfied that it was Just the arrangement which is needed in this city, where great difficulty has always been experienced by our firemen and others in ascertaining the locality of fires, thus, in numerous instances, causing the' destruction of much valuable property which might otherwise have been saved. With these fire-alarms in operation there would be none of those vexatious delays and almost fruitless efforts toind afire. The boxes are stationed in different parts of theT city and each strikes a different number. For - instance, ' box number four is stationed at the express of fice. H a fire occurs anywhere in that lo cality the alarm is sounded at that box and is instantly communicated to every part of of the city, and everybody is made aware of the exact locality of the fire, taking for granted, of course, that they have informed themselves as to the location of the . differ ent boxes. Through the medium of elec tricity the alarm is communicated from tbe boxes to a gong or striking apparatus, one of which should be stationed at each of thi engine houses, one at the Market House and pne at the City Hall, and these stride me namocr w " 1 fire so that there cannot dv any possiDuiiy be any miataice or misapprenension on I m Ti X- . AM.XMn.A4 the pan OI any one. xfc is cauuuucu , . . vtt v.r.-roa would be sufficient for this city, with threft or four OI the eiecinc gong- Strikers, and that the COSt would not exceed $7,500. They are now in operation in most of the Northern and several of the South ern cities, including Richmond, Va. Let us have them here. Slipped Her Propeller. The Steamship Pioneer arrived off the Bar on Thursday at 3 or 4 o'clock P. M., where on .account of the dense fog she was compelled to come to anchor. Yesterday it cleared up somewnat' and she weighed anchor - lor - the purpose of coming . in, when it was discovered that she had clipped her propeller, rendering it necessary to procure the services of the Steamer Waeeomaw to tow her to this city, ukwik.. where she arrivedyesterday afternoon.. ,. . , TIte Premium. - . -i .:. -, w w lflom that Mrs. iu. K. Jicuowan, or strawberry set as . premium ior usp.cu- did art .works exhibited at the late xair. These beautiful evidences of ingenuity.and skui were ttmir;""f" attracted much Mtentioa xrom vn. I ukenn 1 Is to be hoped' that onr ; nextair will litoj - A ' etAVf TOIW Wl II WIT. uw do nopeaina our; - 1 nPjia diam enrh imecimenSOI ineaanoiworx of the ladles of If orth Cszolimv Snatchlng Greenbsteka. . A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest of one Henry Price, who is charged bo his wife, Laura A. -Price, with haying taken money belonging to her.'. She states that her husband left her about ten months ago, since which time she has been honest ly and industriously laboring for her own support, receiving nor asking no assistance from him.' She had accumulated about $40 and last night he visited her, and, seizing a favorable opportunity, snatched the money from her hands and made off with it. He will probably have a hearing before the Mayor tomorrow morning. Alarm f Fire.. Yesterday afternoon, about 'a quarter- to three o'clock, our citizens were again startled by the alarm of fire. The engines and hook and ladder truck were quickly pn the streets, but it was soon found that for this once there was no real cause for such an excitement. - It seems that some one was kindling a fire in a stove in the office of Mr. Alfred Martin, ion Dock street, the smoke from which being, rather dense, frightened the inmates of a house in the rear of the office, and they shouted fire with all the strength of their lungs. The Dead Outlaw. The Associate editor of the Wadesboro Aryut, who was recently on a visit to this city, states that on his return home he ob served that the snow-covered platform at Eureka station,, on the W., C. & R. R. R., was still bespattered with the blood of the outlaw, Andrew Strong. Many of the. pas' sengers gazed with not a little curiosity on the spot where he met his fate, which, though of no interest otherwise, is, perhaps, to become famous as being the, scene of thir tragic event which resulted in the death of the noted desperado. Farm Hands.' The Newbern Republic and Courier Bays the cotton plantations near Wilmington are drawing on Craven and adjoining counties for farm hands, ten families having left last week to settle on a plantation in Onslow county. From the number of idlers on our streets one would suppose that a sufficient number for all practical purposas could be obtained nearer home. Col. J. L. Black, general travelling Agent of the Sulphuric Acid and Super phosphate Company of Charleston, was in the city yesterday. He will visit the far- mers and planters on the railway line in this State for the purpose of selling the Etiwan Fertilizers. In this city Messrs. Sprunt & Hinsoh are the agents.- . , i X dies' Benevolent Society. The usual monthly meeting of the Ladies' Benevolent Society will be held in the Rooms of the Toung Men's Christian Asso ciation on Tuesday afternoon next, the 7th inst, at 8 o'clock. Visitors, and those wishing to become visitors,' will please at tend promptly. - Cape Fear Club. At the annual meeting of the Cape Fear Club, held last night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year :" Presi dent, J. A. Engelhard. Governing Commit tee, T. C. McHhenny, W. R. Empie, Chas. E. Flanner, George W. Kidder, J. R. Da vis and T. C. James. -A Temperance, Literary and Benevolent Society was formed in the office of Edward Conigland, Esq., in the town of Halifax, on the 2nd, says the Weldon News. CITY ITEMS. No better oysters can be fonad in the State than those to be had at Gilbert's saloon on South Water street . We have tried them frequently and always find them up to the standard of excellence he has adopted. . . - Boos Bnmnr. Tbx Mobhiko Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work-manlike-manner, and at reasonable prices.- Mer- chanU and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the Weekly Star having largely Increased the circulation of the latter, sdvertisera will find it an admirable 'medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two Carolinaa. , -l WAJmo To buy a small dwelling, centrally loca ted. Apply at this office. I Job Psnrrms.-We call the attention of mer- ... v. ,pw. Wn: railroad ud Bteamship officers and agents, anaau owers i navuig orucr. ur yiiuun, iai I . 1 . M tl Vnf..lllHu n.Mfl A. I tim Monmso Stab Pbhttiho EsruTjwmisnT tor the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Jon PEDmsa. We can furnish at short nonce Card8t Bin-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, BaU I Tickets, Blanks, Pamphleta. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata- logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts, &c, &c Sansfacon guaranteed. A full stock of News Ink of superior quality for ale at the office of Tbs Hobmiho Stab. Cash or C O. D. orders wul have prompt attention. 7 J a vwrcinvr Rttstwtcm. The widesnread influence of American skill and enterprise haa outstrippesVthe comprehension of the Americans themselves. The fahvioa vr nnr mi i lit ciotne uia aavaicea m wui wu? tinents. They wrap the loins of Africa, and the tawny skins of South American pampas. But wider still are spread the products of our skill m medicines. A late visit to Dr. J. C. Aver Co.'s laboratory and office in Lowell showed us that the whole surface of the habitable globe pays its tribute there; there they MtMtanid terra the reauirements of almost all nations. Their publications are m ine many wuguw x utur kwzd mun. rues, for which lentil with the .4i i.vnnniliihinenta for their . duties. j Their daily maU of half a bushel of letters brtaga i . nrAm and remittances from the circle of the world. , :We were overwhelmed; with amaze ment, and our readers would be by an inspection oi . i awonaeriuuyeiiio,ww7Hi'i' -Holly Springs yniss.; wonservaBve. .,. , ; , i ; - m m m . . v TgulSS rnTaTTeUof i Ihepopui lf r.A-rrrrjr.crrr.TTnfxtit which. uma totte antmai ranctana 1 W Z T Z .r SM I Mr'"""V"- : 1 ArasxAX Toiina, Agenti,'1;:' 5 -Iw; Spirits TiirpeiiLtiiie Weldon fling, . ,. spent Christmas taf- : The new hotel at Halifax is e pleted. -j r Wadesboro has had a big snow and her streets are slushy. " ' Hon. D. M. Barringef Is Presi dent of the Raleigh Social Club. Ketchy, a slippery horse thief, was caught in Salisbury a few days since. H. L. Pike, former editor of the Raleigh Standard, is living in San Francisco. Rev. Djr. Pritchard, of Raleigh, delivers two lectures in Oxford this week. Enfield' organized a lodge of Knights of Pythias at the Cajdonla Hotel on the 1st. Laurinburg haa one merchant, Mr. a. f. Bizzei who has bought 1500 bales of cotton this season. .1.1. . I The Masonic Monitor will be issued in a few days. Its publication has been unavoidably delayed. The issue of the pew paper, the Enfield Times, will be delayed a few days on account of illness in the office. . ' ' The Wadesboro Argus records the death of Nellie Threadgill, aged 18 months, and of Mrs. Lv dia Galston aged 84. The Treasurer paid on Thurs day to W. E. Anderson, Treasurer Insaae Asylum, $25,000 to meet the current ex penses of that institution. The Rockingham Observer was well pleased with the Laurinburg ball, Christmas weekand says the Masons will have another February 12th. The Newbern Mayor mulcted a man in costs for accidentally striking an other while interfering to stop a street fight So says the Republic and Courier. At the Mt. Olive tournament on the 24th ult Mr. Samuel Sanierwasthe successful Knight That night at the ball he crowned Miss Minnie Hatch Queen of Love and Beauty.. Dick Draughan, negro living on tbe farm of Jas. Draughan, Esq., was killed by his gun falling from his hand while crossing at Merritvs Bridge ten or twelve miles below Enfield a few days ago. Mr. Covington, who has done so much for the small pox patients in Rich mond county, has entirely recovered from the disease which he contracted while in at tendance on them. . So we learn from the Observer. Dr. J. II. Branch, of Enfield, is confined to his bed. and thinks his disease is bordering on yellow fever, which has roved fatal in nearly every instance in that ooality, says a correspondent of the Wel don News. On January 2d, Mr. David D. Colgrove, of Newbern, died of pneumonia in the 37th year of his age, at his residence on Change street He wasa member of the Constitutional Convention and. of the '68-9 Legislature. I The Raleigh News is happy to announce that the report of the smau-pox having broken out at Mr. Sidney Hester's, in Wake county, ten miles from Raleigh, turns out to be not true. Mr. Hs son is not only free from the disease, but is per fectly well and walking about At a regular meeting of the N. C. Agricultural Society held in the Yar brough House, Raleigh, Friday night, the sale of the old Fair Grounds and the im provement of the new Grounds was post poned on account of the bad weather until about the 20th, says the News. John B. Parker, Sam S. Lane, a young attorney, Sam Smith, Jr., and seven other young men, citizens of Wayne and adjoining counties, will leave Golds boro, on Monday next for the Lone Star State, with a view of improving their for tunes, says that F. SbM. Journal. The Weldon News explains that there has been but one case of small-pox in that town, that the patient was promptly re moved two weeks ago into the country and that the editor, Dr. Manning, -who examined the diseased man, has nothing now to do with the paper so far as mailing, &&, is con cerned. - At the meeting of Athenia Lodge No. o, xL of P., Piewbern, held on Thurs day evening last, George W. Nason, Jr., was appointed 8. P.- C, and E. P. Lorch elected as C. C. in his stead; Thomas Pow ers, Esa., was elected to the position of V. C, made vacant by the promotion of Mr. Lorch. A Halifax correspondent of the Weldon News informs ua that onMondav. the 23d inst. a white man by the name " - " t J. P. Savaire. livine in Greenwood. Scot land Neck, had a difficulty with a colored man by the name of Fred. Baysmere, and struck him on the head with a piece of tim ber, from the effects of which died on Sun day, the 29th. Savage has not been appre hended. At the last resrular meeting of Ruffln Lodge, Knights of Pythias, Golds boro, the following officers were elected for the ensuingyear: J. A. Bonitz, C C; Jas. U. movies. V. J.: A. U. Lavis, f.J. J. i Kpbmson, M. oi JS.; Henry weil, jo. oix i ao. xx. uujiuu, xv. ui IV. uiu., uu. uiwnuiu, 1 1.. u UM.4-k LT t9V9 Mr . flnovnlrt I Jo, oi A. 1 ne iormer onanceuor Com- I mander, I. I . Dortch. lisq., assumes ine I oiuue 01 vutuiwuw. The News says one Davis a no torious horse thief and forger, was arrest ed at this place on Thursday afternoon by Messrs. R. J. Day and H. P. Phillips. Some of our readers will recollect the fact that a Miss Davis, in Northampton, com mitted suicide some time last Bummer, be cause her brother forged a note and induc ed her 4o sign it. This is the same man. He lies in Halifax jail. , In noticing - the demolition, the Observer says that only nine other buildings now stand in Charlotte that were erected previous to the year 1825 so transitory are the things of lifer , Only eight families now live in the houses in which they dwelt in the year 1840; and of tbe hundreds of white people who inhabited that town in that year, but thirty-six. are now living j there. The rest have -emigrated either to countries further south' or west," or to that "bourne from which ..no traveller returns P' . ; The Rockingham Observer says: X . serious altercation took place in a bar-, room kept by a colored man named Martin Dove, in town on fUhristmas day in wwen I - -m r i severer gasnea on tne neauj- j 1 me nanas oi jonn uijav-w.i.vf. to bail for his appearance at Court, i . 1 1 ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. We Propose - ; TO CLOSE OUR BALANCE OF CLOTHING at a very small margin above COST. .A good chance for all in want, KUNSON it CO. , City Clothier. Jan&-tf. Spirit Casks. i A A SPIRIT CASKS NOW LANDING EX Stmr. Lucille. 1 . - For sale oy - 1 . F. W. KERCHNER, jana-tf. r. j, r.ar, S8 and 89 North Water at- -n . . a i i n " roiaxoes, iippies ana unions. . .1- . -. QQBBLS POTATOES 125 BBLS APPtES BBLS ONIONS, . ; V For sale by F. W. jan6-tf ST, 28 and 99 North Water Cheese, Mer, Lari ani Mullet. OA A BOXES CHEESE. A)J 60 Tubs Butter, 125 Bbla and Tubs Lard. T' : 850 Bbls No. 1 Mullet, For sal br - F. W. EjERCHNER, S7, 38 and S9 North Water atreet. JanS-tf M Corii, Salt and Glue. QAA BALES HAT. 8,000 BUSHELS CORN, iVU 2,ow sacka American Bait, J80 Saoka Blown Sail 't,SO0 Bbla Glue, For aale by - Vr Wrf KEBCHNEB. Fine Large Bed Apples T.nv,? T71IFTY BARRELS VERY CHOICE, JL" In aplandid ahlpping order. CHAS. D. MYERS &CO., . - 1 North Front street jan5-tf Seventy-Five Boxes FiCTORY AND CREAM CHEESE PRIME Stock. Lowest figures to cash bnjera. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., jan6-tf 7 North Front street : "B Select Whiskey," rjrki BEST WHISKEY FOR . THE MONEY (ONLY FEB GALLON) In the country. STRICTLY PURE Uniformly the same. Sold only oy CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., jan5-tf 7 North Front street Post copy. Just Eeceived: O QAA BUSHELS WHITK AND MIXED CORN j Perateamship rioneer. - ? .: gQQ BALES NEW YORE AND EASTERN HAY For sale from store by jano-St B. F. MITCHELL & SON. Havana Oranges Sweet ' . ON HAND, AND Cultivated Florida Oranges Expected to-morrow at J Wx.lL STEVENSON'S, Princess street Evans' Block. j&n5-lt NOTICE. HOWARD JR. F. M CO. NO. 1. MEMBERS: REMEMBER THAT YOUR REGU lar meeting for the month of January will take place on the night of the 6th inst Every member is earnestly requested to attencu as we etecaon oi om- cers for the ensuin: ig term wui uuce piece. HENRY EHRBECE, Secretary. jaa5-lt Engineer's Hall. A MEETING OF THE R OF L E. WILL BE held at the above hall this SundsXaftemoon, January 5th, at 8:30 o'clock. jan5-lt L. B. LYONS, F. A. E. Wood, Wood. jgLACE JACK, OAK, ASH AND FINE WOOD. Good supply on hand. For sale long, or cut to any desired length. Jan 5-tf O. G. PARSLEY CO. Strayed, j t?rom my residence, a red spotted cow I F with horna: er mart not recollected; bought i rrvvm m. Mr M.Airn nA.r NnnnHUL I will pay a liberal reward for any information that will lead to her recovery. -jan 54t CP. MEBANE. Beef, Beef. WASHINGTON MARKET REOPENED OPPOSITE THE OLD STAND, across the street. We hope our old friends and customer, will give us a call. - - - jan 5-lt CAPPS St DOUGLAS. Just Received : A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch Plug bright and dark doable thick Navy, black and sweet: Cavendish V, and other grades of fine ?k CtewiM Toliacco. Also a fine lot of Im ported and Domestic Segars. Price reduced to new. SO cent tax. ; . v H. BURKHTMEB, ' Sign of the Indian Chief, ; ; No. 6 Market street Jan 5-tf In Store ! jy BBLS EXTRA FAMTLT FLOTJB, . Q BBLS FAMTI.Y FLOUB, , . , ... ,: , - gQ BBLS LOW GBADB FLOUB, v . , . 2 QQQ"Poc8al, !,'Bb MeMMacjkerel, Boxes Cheese; 10 Bbls Graham Bye Flour, - ' K Gross Assorted Decanters,' And an goods kept In a first-class wholesale grei . eery house at low prices to the trsdetrvr?.. HOTTENDOKF A EiSHAQEir Molasses i jaaSSt-aae . - - - - . . t 7 . . If fUl - . s.uo . . .. i .. .. 4 !' ' J Jo M One vumfh. IS 00 .MOO ents taken at propoc- ' Fire aqnarea eetimaUd as a qaarter-coinmn, na ten Bqasrea aa a nau-coiomo. i . .ui : i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. f:. -A Card; 'SX ... '" rN THE 15TH DAT 07 JANtJARTT, 1878, THK, J undersigned will open an pmca uuwupuBgran, N. C., tor th tranasactbm o a ' - . . - Oenerai 'Commission Bulne8, ' under tha nama and style of -k y ;;,"' WOOTKN, RICHARDSON A CO., , -and hope j strict yenonal attention to merit a . snare of the patronage of their friends ";. j ' : 7 V P. M. WOOTKN, ' Late Condootov WO. RR R V, V, RICHARDSoN, : ' Xate Sheriff Oolombna co., W . d 't : . . ALBERT PKACOCK,. , i of Colombns county, N.C,V. r jan S-dwfivr-nac Tbob. Gbjexk. T C. DxBossbt. QEJE1TE & DeE0SSET, Oenerai Insurance Asjentiv FIBS, MARINE, LIFE. . Prlneeaii treVa);Wsitr; deo tO-nac-tf , r Horse Blankets, LAP ROBES. WOOL MATS? TOCWKS, JIAB-, ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hemes, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Trarelllng Bags, Feather Dus- . --' i . - vj''"r- Stock Liu-re and Prices Low. 1 V. v-,:.v- jr.BUTB.am 4cOm j.., ; : - ' Ma 8 South Front St. . . 'octas-tfnao -. i.J t - WllmlngtonN..a'. H' : M.. CB ONJL Yi .Auctioneer ; ' By CIlQNZY& MORRIS. : - fr- - i .'-" ' BY VTRTTJB OF A JUDOMKNT OV FOEKCIX) sure and sale made at the October Term, 1873, or the Superior Court for the County of New Ban oyer, the aubecriber. a Commlasioner for that pur ee, amy appomtea, wiu eu s jcoBjo.,vwBri -the city of Wilmington, on , ;. Teinesiiaj, the ISttflay 6f Jan'j, 18? J, tM.;theB?al Estate ud . BArte rate; airectea oy wa jaagment to oe aoia, aaa Macnoa , M Beirfnnins at 8. S. intersection of Sixth sad Cas tle streetrunnlng thence eaatwardly along the S. line of Castle st 55 feet thence 8. parallel with Sixth street thence W. parallel with Castle street SS feet to Sixth street, thence N. along the B. line of Sixth street 165 feet to the beginnlngvbeing parts of Lots 1, Sands, Block 78." 'V,'. There is on the premises a Store, containing two rooms, Immediately upon the corner of Sixth and Castle streets, and la considered No. 1 stand for egTE&MSeOF SALE, CASH. " MARSDKN BELLAMY, . dec 8-lawts-su and jan 15 - . Oemmisslonei1. , A CHOICE LOT NO. 1 N. O: HAMS, , For sale by janS-tf . WEST A CO. New Goods. J?BJHSffi NHams.fl Jr Breakfast Bacon. Smoked Tongues, .i F. U. Beef, smoicea veer, . : No. 1 Mackerel. Pickle Tripe, Just received and unsurpassed in quality at j ; f - T . Q T U Ulll'IIIU. jau4f 57 Market street H. & B. Emanuel, MAEKET, STREET. I ANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS; PHILADELPHIA-MADE SHOES IADTJSS' .'. s-afrM-.- ns Etc., Etc., Etc OUR ENTIRE STOCK,1 TO WHICH RECENT ADDITIONS OF FasHonable HAVE BEEN MADE, IS NOW BEING: OFFERED sreaaTiJ AaTerusem I -l" At Greatly Eeduced Pnijei ,; Bayers, before purchasing where, would do well to, ex; . ;,. .-onatae-oiir';tt JMAHTJXLj- novl44f 45 Market Street Provisions; 200 BOXES D. S. SIDES, 25 HHDS BACON 8DDES AOTT SHOULDERS, 200 PAK'R'gT-W MESS PORK, ' For sale by ' ' ' . . WILLIAMS 6 MTJKCHI80W. declS-tf Notice of D&spMi4 rwrBS FEBM OF BASS, SCOTT 4 CO. WAS DI6V;. ' " X solved on tbe 8th instant by the ueathof Wm. B. Bass. Tbe affairs of said firm will be settled by -the undersigned surviving partners, who will eon- - " tinue the business under the name and style of J. jr. SCOTT 6c CO. Thankful for the patronage BQjibersDy bestowed upon the old firm, we hope by strict attention to boBiness to merit a continuance of the same. , ; ttIsAuS, fvliig partners. :C F. a Mr. O. Fennen, Jr.. will continue with the new firm. ' . i dec H-d8siwlm Oailia Male and Female circular address decswr WM.J.BTUART. fVia ELKVENTU 8ESSI0IT OF TEIS SCHOOL ' X under the msasgemantoi the present Prlncipai !. V O will ikm ths first Monday of Jsaaary, 18TJ, ,For . '4 i- i " ;:'J v .-V if. . 'M
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1873, edition 1
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