Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 10, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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.7 ' rrJ,.: th nonimiG STAE. ' rtBLBHKD DAILY, BT " if .' Omen, Dawson Bank BiindJngs.TTont St . utu or icHoumoa . . j On yer,tidtmBce:.....;....... M Six months, in e4vanoe. .... i..;......k.. S 60 Three months, in andvance. . . . . s 00 One month, la advance., .v. ........ 75 . The Moninws 8ti will be delivered in any part ' of the City at Finns Cnti per week.' .,-...; BATE! OF ADTE11TIMNC. One Squarson day, .-...v. ...... ..,..t..v,...l 00 ' .twoday,....J....''"f JJJJ j " . threeday... . ' four days. ...... .. ....? J 5 m '- r fire day...,. ...r i . onawk.;...... J i Two week! 6 00 . ' " . Thrsa WMka,.......v...l...;.... j a " -One month.t .(....,.,....." ?: V 'i-4 LiliLJLLd . Two months..,.. 25 w mt wni. . . . . . . ... w -.85 00 7..60 00 81s montha.,... unyear...,..... ....... i.... T"ContraoV Adv vsrtiaamenu taken at propor. VOL. XI. NO. 94. Uonataly low rates. . - . t , . ' Five Squares estimated as a Qarter-coninin, and ten squaraa as a aalf-Sofnwin ' s WILMINGTON, N, C, FRIDAY, . JANUARY 10, 1873. . WHOLE NO. 1,634: 1 - ... . OUTLINES. Nanoleon died in London at forty-five minutes past ' ten yqsterday. -Brock ford Bros.," London' silk dealers, have failed. .-A railroad,, accident at Bel, mont, Ivy., injured twenty persons, six se riously. Heavy storwrof. snow and wind,, with extraordinary electrical phe nomenon, at unicaffo. ii.vn rumors about PhelpsV Dodge & Co. In thejr card they say they are-prepared to settle any L claims Government has against them. - Army and navy officers gave a briUiant re- rpntion to Gen. Hancock Wednesday nitrht. -s Nomination of Bard as Chattanooga f j Postmaster- withdrawn. Senate Com mittee-will go to Arkansas and Louisiana to investigate. r Warrants on new jin. dictments are out for arrest of Woodhiill, Claflin and Blood. A father and three children burned" to r death ly explosion of combination fluid at Philadelphia. Indiana Legi lature organized. tuch discusaiofl'in Kepuhrican' circles at Wash ingtdo over LouIsiRna complications. A bill authorizing postmasters to deposit in National Banks passed tho Senate. j Generally, clear weather predicted for this latitude 'to-day. Markets: Liverpool, cotton dull; London) spirits turpentine 44s. 6d. :. New Yorbv cotton firm, naval stores steady, gold . ljSllt. Secretary Fish talks lengthily on the Cuban question. Liberty Billings elected President jof Florida Senate by the Democrats with aid of one Republican vote. ' ; ,: - - - : DElTil of napoleon in. i Charles Louis Napoleon Bonaparte, 1 whose death is announced in o'uVtele ' graphic" column, was i born Tat the b 1 . . T Tuileries, April- 20, 1808. He was the third son of Louis Bonaparte, ex- p TTrviionl h mntrtAr Thpinff .assi" v m. m. w am. m i v mm mm mm a i m.M m. mr w - o u Ilortense, the daughter of the Em press Josephine by her first marriage. After making several ridiculous and unsuccessful attempts to secure the French crown, that rich jewel became Lis by the revolution of 1848, an event which ledto . Jais being elected a Representative in the National As sembly, and afterward -President of the French Republic. '.i:1852, the French people having voted the .restoration of the Empire by 'a majority of about six millions, that form cf government was pro claimed, and Louis Napoleon assumed the name and tftle of "Napoleon IH, Emperor of the French, by the Grace of God and the will of the People." His participation in the war with Russia, in 1854-56, his espousal of the cause of Victor Emmanuel, in 1859 60, his alliance with England for the chastisement of the Chinese, in I860, his Operations , in Mexico, in 1861-3, Ate all fresh in the minds of. the reader. jW the event which will always give iiim most prominence in history was Iiii ill-advised declaration of war iraint Prussia, in Julv. 180, which . o : ' was quickly followed by the surrender of tbo .Ernperor,' at Sedan, and the overwhelming defeat and humiliation of the French people. ; In many respects Louis Napoleon was a remarkable man. He had none of the rnilitajry genius of the great Napoleon, but he possessed political acumen and statesmanship of "a high order. ;.. -r. ..; . r' ' He leaves an only son, the Prince ' Impei-ial, born March 16, 1850. A LITTLE niOBE OBAPE." There is a firm engaged in the lum ber business on the Jino of the Wil mington," Columbia and , Augusta JlaiLway; .. : and the' Wilmington, ' Columbia and Augusta Railway is i managed on business (principles. The firm referred to have a steam saw rnill, and they saw large quantities of lumber' For several weeks, it may he months, they have been unable to . ' wi make any. shipments to W Ummgton. -This lumbof - has accumulated until the stock! on hand . amounts to over one hundred thousand feet. No cars are to be had for" the" transportation ... . of tin. lumber because it is loci frthjht; and, as we have before mti- niatcd, "the Wilmington, Columbia" 'and-Angutall'ailway is. managed on usblca8prihciples. The Wilmington and Weldon Rail- way s also manftged on business prin ciples, though local freights seem to .have a little better ' showH on that road than on its Southern connection. We shall publUhVlhe complaints of tbat manageraentwhenever ;they reach us in a more delinite snpe, even at the risk of iucurring the " hostility'? others are" to follow. - '.A gentleman in of the gentlemen ' who are noto so forms , us that the same class of laborers friendly to our commercial interests! A,wu - juiemi 4.- 3 r -:AV . . W t . : Even oa-tbe Wllmlnffton, har- lotte and Rutherford Uailwat U pan nnt Vi iA hat "evervthine is love ly,w if our information of thumore hereafter STOKES AFTER THE SENTENCE. A Night of Acony and a Day of Re- Melons Consolation. - Condemned Cell Number Four, oc- cupied by Edward S. Stokes, had a more inviting look yesterday than on Monday. The prisoner carpet is spread on the floor, the bed is neatly covered with his own bedding, and his books are laid by methodically, " " T i T ill i "T . .!. . " i 'I the possibility of papering: or other- wise ornamenting them. The desola- tiop of his new quarters deeply affect- ed the prisoner. His eyes wandered and ,his face plainly showed his agony. He wrung his hand8tand wept alter- nate y, ana wa ea to ana iro until nearly 5 o'clock yesterday morning. Then he fell asleep. Stokes sleot until about 10 o'clock and awoke apparently much re- freshed. He ate very sparingly of the breakfast which had been prepared u.. :-..-. V ..J L.l by Miss Foster, and, had barely fin ished it when his brother Horace vis ited him. His brother remained two hours, 'and his visit was followed by one from the lie v. I)r. Montgomery, of the Church of the Incarnation, Madison avenue. It, was in this church that the funeral services were performed over the remains of one of Stokes' brothers a few weeks ago, the reverend doctor officiating. The pas tor's conversation with Stokes, as well as that of Stokes' brother, was carried on. with him through the grating of the iron door, as prisoners under sen tence of death are not allowed com- muuication with their fnends in any other way, although they are per- "nutted to consult with their counsel mthehalL- . J The next visitor was Jlr. Don las- 808 wiio had a whispered conference with his client that lasted between two and three hours, lhe ltev. ur. Montgomery then returned. Stokes' spirits were better after these visits. He talked and behaved like a man who had been relieved from some great oppression. ins iace ongntenea, much Of the old look returned, and his voice had a clearer ring. Snmp. I thing had been said that enlivened showed 'X"'xZ Z' " "A W o r.a Hlm iiih u aw.vu ....f ...... though it might be, for the future. Mr. Don Passos politely but positive ly refused to make public anything regarding the conversation with his client, or to talk about their proposed action. N. Y. Sun 8th. METEOBOIiOCICAI. HECOBD. January 0, 1873. Time. Brome- mom"- Wind. Weather. . . wr- eter. . 7 A. M . ' 30:13 39 N W Fresh Clear JK M. 30:13 49 S W FreshlClear 9 P. M. 30:27 41 W Light IClear Alo.n Tmn. of day. 43 del. Not. All barometric readings are reduced to the ea level and to 33 degrees Fahrenheit Robxst Sktooth, 8ergt Signal Service. U. S. A . Weather Report. U War Department, 1 ief Signal Officer, V Washington, January 9435 P. M. ) ProbabiLUie. The barometer rise in the 1-ower xaKe region and Canada, and over the Middle and Eastern States, with southwesterly and l or, A Inw tpmrwratnr(n in the two former sections, and northwesterly in the two latter sections. From the Ohio and Lower Missouri Valleys to the Eastern Gulf and South Atlantic States, northerly and northwesterly winds, high pressures and generally clear weatner, dui on me .u n.nntKA. o n H rain in t.fiA Yfnrth- west and thence prer the Upper Lakes and southward to Missouri and Indiana, north westerly winds, low temperatures and clear weather. ' TUB: IE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P. ILeinsbereeu. Literature, &c. Opera House. Joseph Jefferson. See advertisement headed "Wanted." Mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yes- terday morning: W. H. Grenton, charged with swindling Henry Godbold out of a watch and chain, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $30 and to restore the property to the owner, Jim Cronly charged with petty larceny was required to enter into bond in the sum for hig appearance at the next term of tbe gUperior Court. Cronly is an old 0ger,der and has formed quite an intimate acquaintance with the keepers of the Work House and jail where he has fj" ij.rnat'lv with but very slight intervals, past. In thFs instance he d'etected n tbfi ftCt of Btealing a boltof calicQ flQm the 8tore of Messrs. SoL Bear & Bros., yesterday morning, by Mr. Felt- man, one of the clerks. The calico was re- covered and, in default of the necessary sc ,curity, he was committed to jaU. euiIk ration of Laborer from this kt.tA. ' The Petersburg Index' states tnat eigmy flye colored people arrived in that city on Monday nigut from Henderson, .in Jhia State, and left the next morning for Mem , Temi; It I reported that sjity odd are emigrating in considerable numbers - a T7o, S a. a Hill JUSK.wrvva-Miwa -" riinrld bv Tiromises of hleh TTJ 1 Tn rrtn. - r .... tv.-w.ire serious lUUICUCUIWUI WWW'S I'"" the occasion of n9 little incQnvenleM,, Loeal Dots. . ..- . . .. . Cool but pleasant yesterday. Lieut-Governor C. H. Brogden was in .. v 3 J-1U J" w- H- Gnnian, colored, was sent to the Work House yesterday. There was a colored masquerade ball at City Hall on Wednesday night The Schr. If. L. Wednwre, Terry, five day8 from ia port, arrived at New York on the 7th. . : T- C- S088 City 511(1 ireasurer, was connnea to jus nome Dy sickness yesterday. There were 242 dog badges disposed of by the city during the year just closed, net- ting the gum of m A few badgeg were duplicates. Tom Brown, arrested for complicity in the watch swindle aUuded to in our last, waa discharged from custody yesterday, there being no evidence against him. m- We regret to learn that Augustus W. Steel, Esq., a prominent gentleman of Fay-r etteville and a member of the firm of A y. Steel & Co., bankers, is suffering from a severe stroke of paralysis. A feast of tragedy, comedy and bur lesque is before us, and such a treat! It is not often that our play-goers have such an opportunity for genuine enjoyment .as .will be presented within the next two weeks. The Schr. Sunny South, Derrickson, six days from this port, while sailing along the jersey 8hore,-struck on Brigantine Shoals, and when going up the bay to New York the vessel leaked so badly that it was found necessary to tow her ashore on Jersey Flats, where she was lying on the 7th insL Rip Van Winkle. The advent of the renowned Joseph Jef- ferson in this city, in the character of Rip I Van Winkle will certainly be an event of .1 importance in our theatrical world. As in politics we would compare an address from some cross-roads stump speaker With an elaborate and polished argument from oneotwu iuusuuuugUisucu " uu"" statesmen, so would we compare this vet- orn f the ctatrA vrfth thft ireneralitv of I comedians who have visited this city. His w,.t;nn tinnl w mirht sav world- . ,7. T"!":"r" T wlQe, ana ms popularity as mi peculiar line is scarcely excelled on the American stage. He is supported by a first-class Dramatic company and we are assured that the entertainment will be one of most decided excellence. . Get your se&ts at once, as there will doubtless be a great rush. See advertise ment in this issue for scale of prices. Sirs. Oates. This well established favorite of Wilming ton play-goers is filling an engagement at Savannah. Under the heading, "Savan nah's Favorite Grand Ovation to Mrs. Oates," the Morning Nnct of Tuesday says: "Last evening A large and brilliant audi- 'ence complimented Savannah's favorite, the charmintr Mrs. Oates, on her first ap- b. ., , , , ,7,1 pearance this season, witn ner spieauiu newly organized troupe. A more thorough- W omnor.rl nnrl nlpftsed house we haverarelV J . seen and every available space was occu J r . . . ... I pied. The performance consisted oi tne burlc3Qae extravaganza of "Fortunio," re- with innumerable rich local i hits, I P'tc choice musical gems, newfceenes andmci- pleasing feature, and was fre- F M 6 quently encored. Mrs. Oates (or rather Titus) will appear j thi Jt dari lbe latter part of next I We6K- ITIore About tbe Sptrlt-Bapplncs. We learn that the ghostly visitations and spirit-rappings at the Court House, alluded to some weeks since, still continue. The nocturnal visitors, it is stated, usually make their appearance, or rather make them selves heard, about 12 o'clock every Friday ;,-V.t Kot fioSnnr triA nltrVlt Bn(VfPflintr What r rirr ::z:z:;z is Kuuwutto uaiigiuouBuoj. i...viv.. otanA tot a rQTw Vina hppn nrcra.nizd to DWUU r .j 1 watch and wait" for his ghostship to-night and we may reasonably expect to witness a j 8trange metamorphose in the neighborhood of the craniums of some of the valiant " watchars" about Saturday morning. Adelpliean Society. We are requested to state that the meet- ngs of the above Society will be held on Friday evening of each week instead of Tuesday, as heretofore. We also learn that the meeting this evening is expected to be a verv interesting one. In addition to the speaking and regular debate, an oration will be delivered by a prominent member of the Society, the subject being " The JLddphean Society:1 We are glad to learn that this Society is in a prosperous condi" tion. Additions are made to its member ship each meeting. Promenade Concert It should be borne in mind that a grand I promenade concert, for the benefit of St. johTlB Church, will take place at City Hall this evening. Tne entertainment win coo g.gt of a children's Concert and a number I i.- - toioan-r urr?ri xaxtt no doubt , . 1 j : .1 terswill pe servea w mw wuuuBtuu.iuem, at reasonable rates. . . Ocrmasia LedK. , , ; , :. .... At a regular meeting of Germania Lodge NK 4, K.-ef P,theWUstnighK thefouow . jnAMHAwt'wm dalv installed : P. a . v . A. - Z. . l.' --mm- - - A. fehnt& XTC.i Jf. W,;Drtman, y. q.; 1 ',. nlCbkfSwskyrK: of It Si: n,Wr1t 1 of F.m Bear.L of Sri I --- if .-T . . . ' w tri.lvi.i-VafiAJ.ts . - irnr intp.restin? and amnsine. Ke I Uooaioe. xq., u uuuovwu, of the w V 1 . . . - " . eminence, in thia city, the pubUcauon Of I book freshments in tne scape oi conee ana oys- ' tQ b - caled Common- been. Look oat for sparks ( 1 - " 1 The roof of a shed on the wharf of Messrs. J " "v" " 1 morning, but was promptly extinguished. There was a quantity of spirits of turpen tine stored under the shed, which would have caused a lively conflagration if it had got a good start, especially as the wind was blowing briskly at the time. .There is ' an apparatus in one end of the shed for the purpose of heating glue, and the fire was caused by a spark from the chimney, the tin covering to which had burned through. The above occurred about 10 minutes to 11 o'clock.. A few minutes later the roof of the kitchen in the rear of the Farmers' House caught from a spark, but the fire was extinguished without damage, j There was no alarm in either case. Accident. We learn that a man by the name of Charles Strote, who has been engaged in blasting rock at Prince George's, . near ntr W1 ' mvpm int nn th hftsil Rock Hill, received a severe cut on the head yesterday morning from a falling rock. The wound, which was dressed by one of our city physicians, is not considered at all serious, though it is a painful one. A full stock of News ink of superior quality for sale at the office of Tax Morkino Stab, Cash or C. o. D. orders will have prompt attention. ; The Bubecriber offers his services as book-keepe or general office clerk. Satisfactory reference as to .a MT, VUS4BVkV ms. vaewaj mr a vi W.J. ASDSRSOX. The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the Weekly Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two CaroUnas. Book Bikdkkt. Tkx Moxkixo Stab Book. Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work- manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her- chants and others heeding Receipt Books, or other ' .... . I work, may rely on promptness in tne execution oi their orders. Job PRnrnuo. 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 Vi Vnnsivn St in PurxTrsa EaTASUSHlfKNT for f.ithfni .Wntnn of ail tinH of . I" 1 Job Prixtihg. We can furnieh at short notice Cards, BUl-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks. Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, C.ta- logues. Bills of Pare, Show-BUls, Checks, Drafts, c.,c. satisfaction guaranteed. Pcbqative Pill have become a settled necessity with the American people. Indeed, cathartics al ways have been and always must be used, in some form, by all mankind. In this country the pilular form of administration has been growing in favor since pUls were first made of aloes and rhubarb, rolled into a balL Their high position in the public confidence has finally been secured and fattened Into permanency by Ayer's Cathartic Pills, the most kiiiai combination of medicine for the diseases they are intended to cure that science can devise or art produce. Those who need pills no longer hesi tate what pills to take if they can get Ayer's Pills. Wheeling (Va.) Press. When the pure medicinal restorative, now so wide- 1 Vnown aa ITnfiUPHS WOLR'S SCHIKDAJt SCHHAPFS. 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 waa well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful prepara tions. He, therefore, endeavored to invest it with the strongest poeelDie saieguara agamn cwmienwj.- ers and imitators, to render all attempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous, it was snbmltted to distin- gnished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest epiriu ever manufactured. Its pr Si operties having been thus ascertained. tne article were rorwaraea to ten vauu- I aand physicians, inciuouig au tne leaoing pracuuon it purpose of ezperi- I rs in the United states, lor tne menu A circular, requesting a trial of the prepara- MrtnM1d nmort of the result accomnanied each spec- j Four thousand of the most eminent medical liSH-SKM&iS I a preparaUon they said, had long been wanted ny the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the icq cu erce. ordinary honors of commerce, all oi wnlcn were mora or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for me- H.ini nnnwHL The Decultar excellence ana strength of the oil of Juniper, which formed one of i he pi rinclpal Ingredients oi tne sennapps, logeiuer with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic element, r it in the estimation of the faculty, a maraea superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic ana resiorsuve. Adbiax A Vollkbs, Agents. jan 9lw Spirits Tnrpentine. ' Small-pbx reported in Guilford county. graph Co. has moved its office from Greens- uoro. . r'Vioa' J?.Air9T Mills htm hflpn an- I . .V - --r v?ixiot oTia jaroiina, ntuueuk iuicn iwv I w V.a Vta ViQt 1 neicBiuuum , I the Young Men's Christian Association of Raleigh, Intend soon to open a Reading Room. A move in ue ngut airecuuu. , "The editor of the Ashville Citizen aerees to take anything, even the measles, in payment for the paper." We hope he wont take the small-pox, Mr. E. M. Holt has bought six- sevenths of the well-known cotton factory . N(,wlin and gon- on Haw River, in Ala mance county, for thirty-six hundred dollars. extensive bee-raiser informs the Sentinel that the mortality amongst bees p wimer - bees are all found dead in hives filled with honey, He is of opinion tnat epidemic disease is the cause. Mr. C. J. Wheeler writes the Greensboro Patriot from Deep River, near High Point, that he measured two trees, one a poplar 10 feet 2 inches in diameter and about 100 feet high, the other - a sassa fras 5 feet 8 inches in diameter, 45 feet high. Big trees for this country, : We eet the followinff cold com. fort from the Wadesboro Arom: The Pee. Dee River froze over on'lhursaay (oi Christmas week half a foot tnicK, ana on Way our young friend Mr. CVM. Cov - i ington was enabled to cross it at jjumai Perry with horse and buggy. . . : I , Trift Sentinel ' savs: Daniel K. 1 " J . . . - - - , , wealth, and to oe, maepenaent m pouues. iTice fa per year. sax. jjtoooiuc skumo- him success in his enterprise. " , A.' Anm-tr With 'EdwardVCaiswelLthe H. orPIt Canada Temnerance Orator,, to' visit H." I several promin . 1CUIUCUWVO KMUK-Vn" Raleigh, ra Monday, February iOUfc- H i a humorous Md anyespeaaser.. Ii,-- . , .. - - B . 1 1 vwuubj waivn AAauvr ssms uwwv l"'". " . f- i I f I UQ n-aieiffu iYW l reuuwwu 1 nm, Between me oia wewoeni roaa mm wo i Btrector will be held tn their mngmg uoaee on I t.- mu -KT r)oJoa wnn sfl nnw l Kw ( Souad tank rod, About one mile. from Hie ewtera I .jtie8daT the liU. likat t It o'clock A M. u a is i.ilw. t ' iaj aacaw ascbsj l aw - "r . a taa aui mi d asr v ru a un suaMrn waww v - n s . " A gentleman from Harnett coun- ty infouns the -SsnfeneJ that there have been and that some sixteen ef the best citizens nnrt that anm aixtAAn af tliA Twt ritir.fini have died from the disease. He states, however, that it has now almost wholly abated. ; The News says: David Collins, of Rutherford county, convicted at the Sep tember (1871) term of the United 8tates Cir cuit Court in this city of a violation of the enforcement act, and sentenced to five years imprisonment in the Albany peniten tiary, has been pardoned by the President. The papers for his discharge were sent from the U. S. Marshal's office in this city yester day morning, f The 2Tew& is responsible for the following: We are informed by a friend from ureensboro, mat there is a gentleman in that city who is beardless and hairless. His face is as smooth as the face of an in fant only three weeks old. His head is en, tirelybald; and what is' more curious and mysterious is, that he has been that way ever since his birth. He wears a closely fiUed wif. He is about thirty-five years oJf age, and has a family of two or three Sjfii1 bvnlimlnv "?Ie5?78 0.y """Jr years. 1 his mystery puzzles tne most emi- I rent nliTroiVlano nnt nno ht!nr .hla ti op. I nnn fn. it count ior u. rn. r , -r, . . - . . ; Ino Ureensboro JratriOt 8ay8: We learn that on last Saturday night, about 12 o'clock, the roof of the residence of Mr. John Pierson, an estimable citizen, living I on Reedy Fork, in this county, took fire, it is supposed, from the chimney. The family were sleeping In tne lower part Oi tne house, and the first intimation they had of the dis aster was causey, uy uie lauing m oi uie Upper portion OI tne DUUding, Uie noise OI uicn awoite mem just in ume to nun their escape from the flames. So little time - - - . . . c" fc"cul ";c" iucu ncoimg ay parei was conaumea. Xiverrining in me h ouse, including a quantity of grain stored p stairs, was lestrSyed. up The Enfield Times says: There is an old negro living in this neighborhood, Ephraim Barrow, who has reached the re markable age of one hundred and thirteen years. He remembers many things that happened before the Revolutionary war, and will relate for hours anecdotes of "de Continentals and de Red-Coats." He never , g , TXT 1 . nursed General Washington, we are sorry to say, but has often seen him. He was given away forty years ago by his master on account of his being too old to work, which leads us to wonder which was the meanest, the man that gave him away or the one who accepted him. When speak ing of Gov. Branch, who would have been ninety years of age, had he lived 'till now, It a a Intaira mtam wr r m a a nAiinrr I anL w wnajo Ats&vto xaia aa j siaaj w ava Branch." At the last November election. this old man, the oldest looking creature by far we have ever seen, and whose age . is stamped in every lineament of his counte nance, was earned up to the polls on the back of a friend, and cast his vote for Ulysses the Great NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. JOHN T. FORD..: Manager Monday, January 13. ONE NIGHT ONLY. I T fl CJ T1 "D TT T T f "D T "D CJ f TT I U uUJJl iL U ill 1 II Au VJ J J.v AS Rip Van Winkle, O UP PORTED BY A FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC Company. SCALE OF PRICES: Private Boxes. To Dress Circle and Parquette. Parquette Circle Gallery .8. ftlO and S12 00 1 50 1 00 60 No extra charge for reserved seats. ' The sale of seats will commence on Saturday. Jan nary 11th, at 9 o'clock. - jan 10-3t JrOpUlaT Literature & bCieilCes rpHE BEST AND MOST POPULAR READING ). I 1 can always be found at the. live book store i . .. I LiterarV entertainment of a refined and varied . .1MM , mnM. .mu.. mll. ner the most recent information and soundest views j on subjects of general Interest. An unusually my attractive list of Lii terary Works, r well known hzht and solid readini matter, by authors, are now in stock and For sale at HErNSBERGER'S jan 10-tf Live Book and Music Store. SINGLE WOMAN TO DO HOUSEWORK FOR a small family. Apply at jan 10-St No. 29 NORTH WATER ST. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under Power Contained In Mort gage. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CR0NL T fc MORRIS. Y VIRTUE AND IN EXECUTION OF THE I power of sale contained in a certain mortgage made by J. W. Schenck, Jr., and his wife to "The I Bank k of New Hanover " bearine date the tentit day 01 jreDruary, a. u. 10 z, aaa ruary. Regis tered in the office ster of the County o: New Hanover, in DDD. at page 489 et teonmt (default having mane in tne payment or tne sum 01 money 1 nna m oc Mia dt uid monnfe) ue ma mon- 1 ii f-rh, Bink . of New Hanever," will, st ia o ciock m., on Monday, the tn y 01 January, M., on Monday, the 87th day of January, t th. f vmit Himu in w limine- Lion, t veyed by said mortgage, via: ; 1. Acertain tract or parcel of land situate in the county ox new xianover ana suae at. nn wvij road.tn tm'iH.& theace run&ine.w with said road norm tn ceg., -wei west sweniy-nv uunsa, ww 1, inenea one bus aat wan Ksea's una - . . . ...M -. , -.v , I w w eMGHTsTTOMAK,Attbraeys, ,- NEW.ADVERTISEMENTS. . 4 NOTICE OF SALE Of Valuable . Personal Property Under Power Contained .... In morfffase. , .... M. CR ONL Yy Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. B T VIRTUE AND IN EXECUTION OF THE made Bank Jnlv. A. 1) 1STi and reiriat) in the office of the ReeiBter of the County of New Hanover, In book FFtr. at page S3 et ttquent (default having been made in the payment ot the aum of money secured to be paid by said mortgage), the said mortgagee, The bank of Now Hanover' will, at 11 o'clock A. M.. on Tuesday, the 28th day of January.- A. D.. 1873, sell for cash, at the Masonic Hall, on Market asyli .iSaMgJP foitowbgiaaiirtof the ariiclea of Mid mortgaged Pyd other -carpets, u ciotha, matting, sewing inachtne, one puit rep parlor fnrnitare, one rosewood piano, .one large mirror, one marble-top centre table, one ren rocker: three easy chairs, oue black-walnnt book case, one library table, (217) vols, miscellaneous works, one sofa, one black-Walnut centre table, one what-not, one easy chair, (17) oil- cloth paintinga, two clocks, five suits chamber fur- lutorae extension table, one sideboard and three TkI sale contained in said mortgage, the said mortgagee. lanover, wiii.ai auocK jn , on the same day, sell for cash, at Exchange Corner in Wilmington, Dy puoiic auction, one boitm nurse, one sulky, one buggy, two carts and harness, and one set of buggy harness said articles being con veyed by aaiamortgage. WRIGHT A STEDMAN. Wilmington, Jan. 3d, 1873. Attorneys. Iaw4w-nac A Card. rsNT?K.15T??AY OF ,AS1JA?TA,?1wf THI NToSSSS . General Commission Business, tinder the name and style of WOOTEN. RICHARDSON & CO., and hope by strict personal attention to merit a Bbare or tne patronage oi tneir menaa P. M. WOOTEN, Late Conductor W., C.4RRR ' V. V. RICHARD SoN, Late Sheriff Columbus co., N. C. ALBERT PEACOCK, of Columbus county, N. C. Jan 3-d&w2w-nac Thos. Gusxs.. T. C. DeRobsbt. GEJEME & DeBOSSET, General Insurance Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. Princess Street, near Water. dec 20-nac-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Provisions. OH A BOXES D. S. SIDES, 2 HHDS BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS 20Q BARRELS MESS PORK, For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. dee 13-tf In Store ! -jyg BBLS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, BBLS FAMILY FLOUR, 20 BBLS L0W GRADE FLOUR, 2-000 Pockets Salt, 25 X-Bbl Mess Mackerel, I p ?v Boxes Cheese. 10 Bbls Graham Rve Flour. 4)U g Gross Assorted Decanters, And all goods kept in a first-class wholesale gro--eery house at low prices to the trade, ' ' jan 6-tf HOTTENDORF fc HASHAGEN. - SEED POTATOES. 1,000 BARRELS jrARLY ROSE, GOODRICH, "PINKEYES, PEACH BLOW, , . JACKSON WHITES. ; Groceries at tlie lowest market prices. Jan 0-tt . BINFORD, CROW A CO. G-. Boney & Sons, DUPLIN ROAD, N. C., "pr AYE OPENED A y BRANCH OFFICE AT v No. 17 North Water Street, Wilmington, N. C, for the transaction of a strict Commission and Forwarding Business, and solicit consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and other Produce. Liberal cash advances made on produce f or sale or Bhipment. Refer by permission to E. E. Burruss, President First National Bank. jan9-dwtf Office Wilmiiiiton K. C. Life Ins. Co., TLMTNGTON, N. C, Jan. 8, 1873. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of this Company will beheld at the Company's office in the city of Wilmington, Thursday, the S8d taut, at 8 P.M. jan 8-eodtm-wed F. H. CAMERON, Sec'y. . Corn, Flour and Hay. 6 AAA BUSHELS CORN, . UUU 750 Barrels Flour, 350 Bales Hay,' . , For sale by- : . F. W. KERCHNER, - jaaO-tf . 97, S8 and 29 North Water et. 8. II. and Cuba Molasses. L I oka H HHDS AND BBLS S. H. MOLASSES, I Z,iit 19 135 Hhda and Bbls Cuba Molasses 400 Bbla Golden Fleece Syrup, - ' ; For sale by jeofr-tf-: F. W. KERCHNER. ; IUH iUUUUOi CflJUL Ul TI UliiililUll. . . . - ..- - . - JAXftJABT 1 1ST, . rrHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OI THE JL- 8tockhc4desssf this'Bank for the election of : l ttHiu tionNiNo rrAnnoon niNiv. L - ERT.11 comnlete in: all alL its amwdnaBta.i and ia in Charge of one of the moet akUUol worknea. tn tne state, au kumu et Blnoinz eaeeuted naUT cneapiyaaaexpeuuiouaiy. -T iaugii-a MISCELLANEOUS. OPERA 110 U S E .; MANAGER. JOHN T.VOKD ; - mONDAT, J ANU ABIT aotiM Engagement, for Ohs Nioht OwtT, of the world- r. j ,,r , famed actre,. j ..v...;, : j a n a u sons k, Supported by Mr. James H. Taylor and a Mitro politax. CoxraHT, , ; Monday Evening, the Grand Historical Play of ? r.'r'.M-AK'y. 8T.CABT. Mary. Smart.. ivMw . Janaaschek ' Admlsaion: To Dress Circle and Parquette, $1 50; Parquette Circle, l Gallery, 60 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Bale of seats to com mence Friday morning, January 17, at P. Helneber- ger's. JanD-tf 1873; Furniture t Carpet 1873. WAREHOUSE. THE 'PEOPLE OP THE CAbJlTNAS NOW have at home one of the largest. Furniture- and Carpet Warehouses in the country ' They can se lect In person from one of - the largest Stocks ever offered in the State. The designs are all new and handsome, and we in vite the public to examine stock and p$ices before purchasing. ' " . D. A. SMITH A CO., jan9-6t ' r North Front street GRAND PROMENADE. CONCERT .AT THE - ' ' ON FRIDAY EVENING, 10th JANT, 1873, FOR . . ;r -. ' .Benefit of St. - Mtfs. Clmrcli. - The Entertainment will Consist of CHILDREN'S CONCERT and a series of HANDSOME TAB LEAUX. J3Lf Coffee and Oysters will be served at reason able rates. Tickets of admission 60 cents. Children under 10 years of age, half price, to be had at all the book and drug stores, and at C D. Myers A Co.'s. Doors open at 7, performance to commence at 8 P.M. ', ,r . .;. JanT-4t Just Received : pJQ BARRELS APPLES, BOXES ORANGES, BARRELS POTATOES, 2 BARRELS CIDER, "' Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Vegetables aadJOyaters, .. Brandy Peaches, Raisins, Figs, Candy, Mackerel in whole, half and quarter barrels; Snaff, Segara and 1 obacoo, Flou, : ...... Sugar, &c, Ac,. Ac .T r jan 8-tf HETDE BROS Qarripks, Overcoats AND ' BUSINESS SUITS w E ARE SELLING AT " JUST A . SHAVING ABOVE COST. MTJN80N A CO., City Clothiers. janS-tf Dissolution- of; Oopaxtnership. TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN- THAT THE CO- Dartnenhfo heretofore existing under the firm name of Colville A Taylor expired ' by limitation January L 1873. JOHN COLVILLE, .1 T ' ' 5- ; ' R. J. TAYLOR, v nriimlimtiiii W fl Jinnml. 1R71L . r. ..i-.ii.-i New CopartQrsliip. WE; THE UNDErMIGNED, HAVE TDI3 DAY formed a copartBersolp under the firm name of Colville A Co., for the purpose of couUnuing the Lumber Business heretofore carried . on. by ColvUle A Taylor. - , ' . , The thanks of ColvUle A Taylor are hereby ten dered to the public for past favors,- and s continua tion of its patronage solicited for the new arm. . Persons fndebted to the old Arm' are ardently requested to settle their ac counts. , jrjTrjrcOLVrLLB, 1 G. M.SUMMRALL - Wilmington, N. C, January 1, 1873. jan9-tf . F. .A; SCHUTTE, Wholesale and ReUU Dealer in all kinds Of Parlor, CtalerDiiiiiif, Kitcheii & pfJtcd Carpets, Window Shadesv&c. GB1NITEBOW, SO. FBONT8T. W Upholstering and Paper-Hanging' done at short notice aod la the best and latest style. . jan 8-tf . ... Potatoe v Apple? M Onions. QQ BBLS POTATOES, ' 1AA BBLS APPLES.' . V'V'y . 1K BBLS ONIONS, 1U Vnr .1a T)V : F. W. KXRCHNXB, 77, 38 and North Water St. jan 9-tf Spirit Casks,' Salt and Coffee. ... . . i t v . . . . o(( sprarr casks, - "- f t OUU 1,500 Sacks American Salt, ... . . f00 8acke Blown Salt, " ' 800 Sacks Bio, Java and Lag. Coffee, . . v- . For sale by -A -: - ' 1vl1i . . . T. W. KERCHNER, jan fr-tf W.W and 99 North Water street. YOUR EMPLOYERS TBS ANNOYANCE OF having an attachment notice served on them by paying yoar - AottceNo.ttMarketBtreet.tov g.HOOTT, -janS-St - -- TaxCoUector. -14 l . ' J. CHOICE LOT ;.; . .wi: ;NO'.'i- N.;o. HAMS, . JanS-tf WEST A CO, t SI -4-. ' . .'5-' . ' V . . . so -.1 '.. ' ' .- . . - - 1 " ' "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 10, 1873, edition 1
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