Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 12, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBITOTG STAB. SATES OP ADVKIITISING. One Square one day... u " : two days. ... ?e m 1 wi 1 w Y n JL HE AAJLU&i r" '' ' lOffici, Dawson Bank Building, Front 8t three daya... 1 fmti-dftva uv RiTUOr IDUOKimOK., One year, to advance $7 00 pix months. In advance 3 60 Three months. In andvance 1 00 One month. In advance 75 The Morhino Stab wiU be delivered In any part of the City at Firms Cent per week. . OUTLINES. Cjarlists repulsed at Tallalo. A Radi cal and a Conservative quarreled in the French Assembly, and a duel is expected. . The Republican or Left Centre and the Bonapartists will join the Right in the French National Assembly. Victoria and the Pope condole with the ex-Empress. Thiers and the Sub-Committee of Thirty have agreed on a settlement. British steamer Potomac disabled. Italian Minister Landa eulogized Napoleon in the Chamber of Deputies and was ap plauded. Corcelles French Minister to Vatican. P Several Manchester cot- tn aninnpra hav fail xt 1 - i ton spinners nave ianea. JNapoleons funeral fixed for Wednesday. Wales and wife will be present. Understand that the Senate Investigating Committee will call witnesses to Washington instead of going to Louisiana. Judge Granden was in Washington looking after the in terests of the Alabama parties sued for re covery of duties on merchandise paid to Confederate Government Boutwell de cided in their favor. The question pending at adjournment of the Lower House in Congress Friday was Smith's amendment forbidding payment of judgments of Court of Claims for cotton captured before June '65, except when special appropriations were made for them. Garfield replied to Smith andadebate followed. Smith's amendment was rejected with others. House adjourned. Freight train on Clover Hill road thrown from the track by misplaced switch, and two negroes secreted in a lumber car were killed. FIIANCE. From the movements already tak ing place this early after the death of the ex-Emperor, it maV be seen that I this event has not strengthened the Republicans. There is a disposition to combine the anti-radical elements into a powerful conservative party, of which' the old party of the Iiight is to be the nucleus. Whether this new combination will set -itself to work to overthrow the government of President Thiers, or only turn its vnuita .uaw tuc extreme Left or radieal party, remains to be seen. We do not see how the alliance can benefit the cause of true republicanism in France. TWO PAPERS. This week the Tarboro Enquirer enters its third year. The Enquirer deserves success, and . seems 'to be - I meeting with it. The improvements in tbe Goldsboro Jfensener speak well for the enter prise of its conductor, Mr. Bonitz. Both papers have our kind regards. No, Error of Kaleigh, we are not "looking for Democratic majorities," and if wo were we would look in wain, for you and your party always defraud us out of them. I Ia. leading article on second page read "intellectual gifts" for "intellect gifts," and pluralize "University" in fourth "Timelv Topic." . I V m . ' j , x,, v .,1 State by the Newbern Bepublic and Courier: . Much has been said about the-above named places supplying the first green peas, &c, for the Northern market, but we are con- fident we .have in this vicinity of North Carolina. V faculties for furnishing the Northern market earlier than can be done I from South Carolina or Georgia. Mr. W. B. Colburn, formerly of Porthmouth, Va., has been working truck farms ' near this city for the past year, meeting with suc cess has encouraged him to extend his labors, he has now leased additional farms suited to his business Morehead City, "where he commenced planting three weeks ago. The green peas, tomatoes, cabbages, cauliflowers, &c.j &c, have already made their appearance, and we are confident 3fr. Colburn will be able to supply garden truck fully as early as Charleston or Savan: Mr. John Massey?s little boy was tripped up on his way to Raleigh while walking to wiihn himself, and was badly hurt iu addition to breaking his thigh by a .wagon wheel passing ovef him. .IIETliOHOLOOICAL UECOItD. January 11, 1873. Time.! BTn,C' Thermom Wind. Weather. aV4 eter. 7 A. M. 3 P. M. P. M. 30:51 30:51 30:53 N W Fresh Fair N W Fresh Clear 8tt IN W Light IClear Mtmn Temp, of dny, iii deg. Note. All barometric readings are reduced to the ea level and to 83 degrees Fahrenheit. . Robert Setboth, ' Serg't Signal Service U. . A. " Weather Report. WarDkpa-rtment, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, January 11 4:85 P. M. ) ProbabilUie. For the Southern States, east of the Mis sissippl, falling barometer, rising tempera ture, light to fresh southeasterly and south erly winds and partially cloudy weather. . For Middle States, winds backing to south erly to southeasterly, falling barometer, rising temperature ana clear weather, ex cept for the Lower Lake region, where cloudy weather is probable. For New Eng land, clear and cold weather, but winds backing to southerly- during Sunday and Sunday night, with rising temperature.. From Ohio valley and Missouri to Lake Erie, the Upper Lakes and Minnesota, fall' ing barometer, rising temperature, fresh and brisk southerly to easterly winds and . cloudy weather. From Michigan to Mlnne- biuM souri and goose, possibly rain. . VOL - XT NO Qfi T WJJ. iVl. 1V7. i7U. ZEE 35 QI TY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. "Let your Apparel," &c. John Hill. Wax Flower Moulding. Richard J. Jones. Cemetery Notice. J. K. McIlhenny. To Truck Farmers. Chas. D. Mters & Co. Groceries. F. W. KKRCHNEBlCorn, Oats, Hay, &c. J. S. W. Eagles. Rifle Guards. E. B. Lyons. Engineer's Meeting. P. Heinsberger. Pianos and Organs, n. BbRKHiMER,-i-i-Just Received. The Ctty and County Debt. From Mr. Citv Treasurer Servoss we have the followinop stntpmpnt nf tfio tr-Kio " vw. of . lfi r.nnntv onf1 nn . . , , j uuu vu me lot uaj ui January, 1873, which our readers will per- ceive is a very encouraging exhibit- r. . , nfe'"fa U1UU- County debt (all bonded) $54,000 00 Citv debt (bonded ' mu'om m L,uy ocdi coating). 7,821 00 - . , i Toal debt of city and county.. $626,021 69 me interest on the above is paid promptly. Of the above bonded debt of the county, $19,000 is due March 1, 1874.v The valuation of county and city property liable to taxation, amounts to about $6,000, 000. Cash in the Coudty Treasury and other assets on the 1st of January, 1873, amounted to $25,000. Cash in the City Treasury January 1, 1873, $24,500. The present rates for city and county bonds are as follows : Wilmington city bonds, 8 per cent., 70; do. 7 per cent, 80; do. old 6 per cent, 67; do. new, 6 per cent, gold interest, 65; do. 8 per cent, gold interest, 75; New Hanover coubty bonds (10 years), 6 per cent, gold interest, 70; New Hanover county bonds (5 years), 6 per cent., gold in- terest, 88, Wilcox, Glbba & Co.' Standard Ferti lizer. We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from Mr. G. A. Seymour, General Travel ing Agent for this old and popular Guano importing House, for which Messrs. J. B. Russell & Co., are Agents at Wilmington. The fertilizers sold by this Company need no introduction to the planters trading in this market, as they have been used several years by the planters of North Carolina, 8outQ. Caroina und Geor!ri with eltra. lordinary satisfaction, each year adding to their favor. The Phoenix Guano of which this Corn- pany make a Specialty is a natural Guano, imported by them direct to Charleston and Savannah, and sold in its natural State, without manipulation. This Guano is in its true sense a fertilizer as we notice u .nrtnrpH hv croat mnV ninnt. .a J benefiting their lands several years by the use of one application. Especial attention of planters is invited to the results Of this Guano composted with cotton seed. We think the old established reputation of the importers should be sufficient, guarantee tu piauiers, mat ineir fertilizers are as represented, and for further information, as to terms, prices and endorsements of the planting public call on J. B. Russell & Co., before making your nurchasps. Read advertisement in another column.' m m m An Old. llscamenl. We were shown vesterdav. bv Mr. J. J. O'Brien, the original copy of a receipt for insurance on the "Bri Peggy John MSI, bound on a voyage from Newbern, in North Carolina, to the West Indies, and back a 1 1 t t m.T again to mewDern, wnicu is uaieu new- hern, 27th Jan., 1755, and signed Charles Adams- Jt wa3 found among the ruins of an old house at Rock Hill, near this city, and bears the impress of age, though a por- ti f riti perfectly distinct . . ... as it could have been the day it was writ- ten, one hundred and eighteen years ago. Appeal for Aid. We have received a circular from Rev. J. Merceir Green, rector of Christ Church, Charleston, S. C, appealing for assistance to enable the vestry to put their church edi- fice in immediate repair. They cannot do it themselves without help. The um of $4,000 is required for that purpose, and he asks that two thousand members of the communion will contribute $2 each, which will make the necessary amount Persons disposed to aid the vestry in this matter will remit $2 to Rev. Mr. Green, at Charles ton, and it will be acknowledged in due time in one of the city papers. Robeson Superior Court. A special term of Robeson Superior Court was in session at Lumberton last week, -His Honor, Judge Buxton, presiding. Upon the docket were upwards of 300 old cases, many of them having arisen oeiore me war . .t. . a large portion of which were uisposeu oi during the week. By the way, we learn that our friends in Robeson are somewhat clamerous for a change of the regular terms of the Court to more healthy -seasons of the year, and we understand that an application to this effect will be made to the Legislature during its present session. Mayor' Court. The following cases were disposed of yes- terdav moraine: ' " n m-mrtr. hr5th Hionr. , derly conduct; was discharged on the pay- . u ten mem oi costs, a uv. Joseph Smith, chareed with disorderly mnflnct u riiarharped on pavment of costs, $2 50. The annual meeting of the proprietors of Oakdale Cemetery will be held at' the ......Lt , A.,,.. roomI of Wilmington Library Associa- to-morrow (Monday) eveng, at 7 I o'clock. WILMINGTON, THE OUTLAWS. Stephen Lowrey, the Outlaw, . and John Locklear, the Murderer, Panned Into South Carolina Shootlne of Floyd Oxendlne by John Cochlear The Latter Ar , rested, hut Released at the In stance of the Authorities of Marlon County. From a gentleman just returned from Robeson county we learn that a Sheriff's ic, consisting 01 wniiam wuson, the &JeT f the notorious outlaw, Andrew Strong; Floyd Oxendine. who also fierured ... . ? somewhat in that trao nooni-rer. nH o i William McClenney, went across the line lnto Marion countv' s- C, some time last , . ... nt cui, T xr weeK' m Pursmt of Stephen Lowrey and John Locklear. the former hein th nnlv o j i remaining member of the band of outlaws of which the famous Henry Berry Lowrey wasonce the leading snirit. nnrt tho ut.tr uviu8 i,v,umiu ui we uiuiuci ui me jiuueuu family in Cumberland county, some years ago. Mr. Wilson and the others returned on Tuesday, and reported that they came "iJ wajctti Jiu a cexiam House in Marion county, Lowrey having disap- pcaicu ueiore meir arrival, as me jxme neared the house, Mr. Wilson called to Locklear to come out, when the latter re plied by threatening to shoot him if he did not leave. The party continued to advance, however, and had come within a few yards of the house, when Locklear fired upon them, shooting Floyd Oxendine and wound ing him severely, though not dangerously, in the neck, breast and hand, while, in the midst of the confusion which ensued, the murderer escaped through the back door and beat a hasty retreat Mr. Wilson and party followed after the fugitive, who was making his way towards Ins old haunts in Robeson county, and finally succeeded in getting a warrant for his arrest from a magistrate by the name of Lee, which was placed in the bands of a special deputy. After a vigorous pursuit the party finally came up with Locklear and succeeded in effecting his arrest, the special deputy form ally delivering the prisoner into the hands of the posse from Robeson county. Elated at their success in securing at least one jof the villainous desperadoes of whom they were in pursuit, Mr. Wilson and his friends started homewards with their prisoner, who had been securely ironed, when, as they had reached a point within about two miles of the line, they were approached and j halted by Sheriff Berry, of Marion county, I accompanied by Deputy Sheriff A. P. Brigman, formerly of this city, who pro ceeded to arrest the whole party and made them retrace their steps to Marion C. II. Here they were arraigned before Justice Lee, the same magistrate who had issued the warrant for the arrest of Locklear, when the latter was unconditionally turned loose, while Mr. Wilson and his party were only released on the payment to the Sheriff and magistrate aforesaid the sum of $041 90. Naval Stores. From a circularfrom the office of the K Y. Shipping and Commercial List, giving an annual review of the New York Naval Store market, we glean some interesting facts. Among other things we find that the direct shipments from this port during the yeat 1872 were as follows: To London, 18,821 bbls. spirits turpentine, 10,819 rosin; Liver pool, 950 crude turpentine, 8,567 spirits turpentine, 23,727.rosin, 1,800 tar; Bristol, 3,629 spirits turpentine, 11,558 rosin; Cork, &c, 18,303 spirits turpentine, 59,752 rosin; Greenock, 200 spirits turpentine, 158 rosin, 2,809 tar; Belfast, 100 spirits turpentine, 2,108 rosin; Stettin, 9,542 rosin; Cronstadt, 7,471 rosin; Amsterdam, 10,709 spirits tur pentine, 3,507 rosin; Rotterdam, 7,633 spirits turpentine,' 20,066 rosin; Antwerp, 1,458 spirits turpentine, 10, 761, rosin; Hamburg, 2,700 spirits turpentine, 28,312 rosin; Bre men, 1,150 spirits. Total, 950 crude tur pentine, 73,270 spirits turpentine, 187,781 rosin, 4,609 tar. Same time 1871, 48,248 spirits turpentine, 126,122 rosin, 800 tar. The following is an exhibit of the aver- age of prices for naval stores in New York during the past year: January Spirits Turpentine, 70 cents per gallon; Strained Rosin, $4 77 per bbl. ; Tar, $3 17 per bbl. February Spirits Turpentine, 83 cents per gallon; Strained Rosin, $4 68; Tar, $3 25. March Spirits Turpentine, 77 cents per gallon; Strained Rosin, $4 09; Tar, $3 40. April Spirits Turpentine, 63 cents per gallon; Strained Rosin, $3 48; Tar, $3 05, May Spirits Turpentine, 61 cents per n atntn nnain 5i i Tar fi-v June.-Spiritsi Turpentine, 56 cents per . - , I o-s-j rr .: m k ir ,o o uiy cpiriia luipcuiiuc, ui u-xv v.uw rUr .raiionr Strained Rosin. 3 15: Tar 3 97 Auarust Spirits Turpentine, 62 cents per gallon; Strained Rosin, $3 82; Tar 4. 03 T" September-Spirits Turpentine, 60 cents per gallon; Strained Rosin, 4 36; Tar, f 4 09. vciuucr t?f " u.u., vi,uw. gallon; Strained Rosin, $4 42; Tar, $4 08. November Spirits Turpentine, 62 3-10 Antfl ner irallon: Strained Rosin. U 27: ' : w Tar, f 55. rtowtmrtorSntrits Turnentine. 60 cents i -i r , - i per gallon; Strained Rosin, $3 81; Tar, t4 45. ' To Harris News Stand, Front street, we are indebted forcopies of the New York Lodger, Chimney Corner and Frank Leslie's mlJ. v-rw for tha current week, Hrutraied Nevxpaper for the current week. Jibe stand is open every. Sunday morning I until 10 otclock. r NG N. 0., SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1873. Local Dots. No patients to the City Hospital last week. J. K. Mcllhenny's drug store keeps open to-day. Only one convict to the Work House, during the past week. There were seven police arrests daring the na.it wppt. Meeting of the B. of L. E. this after-J noon, at 2:30 o'clock. The Delaware, Capt. Cruse, from this n0rt. anived at Bristol. England. Dec. 23, . , . , . ' . arrival oi Li i mantel cans aunng me past . 6 F weeK. . . . h TDf he week closing yesterday the various butchers of this city slaughtered 53 J beeves, 79 hogs, 19 sheep and 3 calves. There will be a meeting of the Wil- mington Rifle Guards at the Armory Room to-morrow evenine. Business iniDOrt ant uunng ine wees ciosmg yesteraay there were only two interments in Oakdale Cemetery and one of these died in Savan- nah, Ga. Tia M,D?r0 in nur T,.om the 8t week amounted to $2,(M 26, of which $1,173 36 were for real and personal and $920 90 for specific taxes. We regret to learn rthat Mr: T. J. Cowan, of this city, an employee on the W. C. & A. R. R., was badly hurt by the accident on the road yesterday. Rhody, the widow of the notorious Henry Berry Lowrey, together with the sister of the outlaw, were in attendance upon the Superior Court at Lumberton last week. - A colored fiddler and two colored wo men were arrested last night and lodged in the Guard House. It was understood that the police had made a raid on one of the dance houses on Water street A colored woman, by the name of Ab bie Hall, was severely injured about the head, yesterday morning, by falling out of her cart She is about 70 years of age. Her wounds were dressed by Dr. Cobb, at the College of Physicians and Surgeons. Onr Churchei.To'Day. Services at St John's Church to-day, be- ing the first Sunday after the Epiphany, as follows: Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7i o'clock: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock Evening Prayer at 1 o'clock. Services at St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: Preparatory service at 10 A. M. ; English service and Communion at 11 A. M.; German service at 7 P. M. ; Sunday School at 3 P. M. ; Catechetical lec tures on Fridar at 3i P. M. Services in die First Presbyterian Church at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Services at the Front street M. E. Church at 11 A. M. and 7T P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. The pews of this church are all free. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) Church at 11 A. M.. and 7 P. M. Seats free. Services at St. Mark's (colored Episcopal) Church, corner Sixth and Mulberry streets, at 11 A. M. and 7i P. M., and on Wednes day evening at 7 P. M. Seats free. Shooting a Convict. A colored convict by the name of Riley Manning, who was sent to the Penitentia ry from .Columbus county, for burglary, was shot and killed on Friday evening last under the following circumstances, as we learn them from the Raleigh News. It seems that Manning and a number of other convicts were at work on the outside of the stockade when he attempted to make his escape by flight to the woods near by. A member of the guard ordered him three times to halt, when he leveled his gun upon him. This did not have the desired effect of stopping the convict,but the ball from the gun did. As the guard fired his rifle the unfortunate man fell dead in his tracks. Jefferson To-Morrow Night. There was never known such a rush for seats on the occasion of a theatrical enter tainment as occurred atHeinsberger'sBook Store yesterday morning, and we predict for Jefferson and his " Rip Van Winkle" an overwhelming house. It is unnecessary for us to say more, as everybody will be present who can raise the " stamps" necessary for the purpose, except those who have con scientious scruples against indulging in such luxuries. Another Railroad Accident. We learn that a collision among the ft eight trains on the Wilmington, Columbia and Aucusta Kailroadccurrea near Mars Bluff yesterday afternoon, by which a man b name of Griffi a conductor on one of the trains, had his lee broken. We have o not learned the extent of the damage to the freight trains. The following from the Sentinel I is a corrected list of tne dead from small WJ? who brought the disease into the county; Reuben Rogers and wife, and son Ab. and daughter Isabella; Norfieet James and motner, and sister joannan; jpnn j season; Georee Dickerson. All these cases and jeatns occurred in Harrison township, near Clifton's Mill, and the disease was con- tracted at the house of Keuben Kogers dur- ing a corn shucking, at which Doyle was present There have been twenty-one cases I f n The case of W. H. Howerton and others va. S. McD. Tate and others, 1 .1 ITT . V fl P T? mu . ,rh or5(rinate(1 in the Surjerior Court of of Rowan county, Judge Cloud presiding, at its jast term, and. Lbte waived jnal, wu brongh .Wore JXcionaat Cham1 dSTo bers. in Raleieh, and hour Friday. Decision reserved. Star CITY ITEMS. A fall stock of News Inkfof superior quality for sale at the office of Thx Morning Stab. Cash or C. O. D. orders will have prompt attention. 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 Caroiinas. l t ... rv r ci . t 1 "r: j i iJuu&iunuAnx. 1UA iUUttHiflU jjrut Jiuua ery docs all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Job PBnmsa.-We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Mobnino Stab Print ins Establishment for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Pbtntino. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata- iogues,uuis or rare, &now-Buis, cnecks, traits. Pcbbattvz Pills have become a settled necessit: 5J with the American people. Indeed, cathartics ways have been and always must be used, in some lorm, Dy all man kid a. in tnis country toe puuiar form of administration has been growing in favor since pills were first made of aloes ana rhubarb) rolled into a ball. Their high position in the public confidence has finally been secured and fastened into permanency by Ayer's Cathartic Pills, the most skillful combination of medicine for the diseases they are intended to cure that science can devise or art proauce. i nose wno neea pius no longer nesi tate what pills to take if they can eet Ayer's Pills. Wheeling (V&-) Press. When the pure medicinal restorative, now so wide ly known as Udolphx Woltx's Schiedam Schnapps. was introduced into the world under the endorse ment of four thousand leading members of the med ical profession, some twenty years ago. its proprie tor was well aware that it could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all new and useful prepara tions, tie, tnererore, endeavored to invest it witn the strongest possible safegnard against counterfeit ers and imitators, to render all attempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by mem tne purest spirits ever manuiacturea. its pu rity and properties having been tbus ascertained, samples of the article were forwarded to ten thou sand physicians, including all the leading practition ers in tne unitea states, ior tne purpose oi experi ment A circular, requesting a trial of the prepara tion and report of the result., accompanied each spec imen. Four thousand of the most eminent medical men in the Union promptly responded. Their opin ions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, thev said, had long been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less aauiteratea, ana tnererore unnt ior me dicinal purposes. The peculiar excellence and strength of the oil of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together witn an unalloyed cnaracterortneaiconoiic element, give it. in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic, tonic and restorauye. Adrian & Vollxbs, Afents. Jan 9-lw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. If You Pay Money Down FOR YOUR GROCERIES 1T7E OFFER INDUCEMENTS THAT MUST BE V T to your advantage. FAMILY SUPPLIES OF EVERY KIND. Best Flour in the city is the FAVORITE FLOUR. We prove this by OUR LARGE SALES of this well known and popular brand. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.; "7 North Front street jan 13-tf Post copy. WAX FLOWER MOULDING Taught in One Lesson by a New Method AFTER YEARS OF PATIENT TOIL. STUDY and research. Professor Waterman has perfected FTER YEARS OF PATIENT TOIL. STUDY and research. Professor Waterman has perfected a new system of making Wax Flowers from ordinary White Wax instead of Sheet Wax, whereby the most beautiful flowers can be imitated like nature in the short space of time of from one to three minutes to each flower, and the art readily acquired in a single hour's lesson by any person of ordinary ability. Terms tor instruction, including a set or tools ana ooquet or nowers, $2 su. MR. JOHN IULL is now stopping at Mrs. Beckerdite's, corner Front ana Ann streets. jan 12-it Cleri and Treasurer's Office, OAKDALE CEMETERY,) Wilmington, N. C.r January 11, 1873. j HPHB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE PROPRIE- J. tors of Oakdale Cemetery will be held at rooms of the Wilmington Library Association on MONDAY, THE 13th OF JANUARY, at 7V o'clock P. M. Every lot owner should feel sufficient interest in the affairs of the corporation to be represented. eitner in person or Dy proxy. RICHARD J. JONES, Secretary and Treasurer. Jan 12-lt To Truck Farmers. JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF THE CARACTACUS PEAS, The earliest known; also a large lot of GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, ONION SETTS, Ac, Ac., sold by ' J. K. McILHENNY, Druggist and Chemist, jan 12-tf Lippitt's Corner. Brandy Peaches, Schnapps and Brandy. OA A CASES BRANDY PEACHES, dJJ 150 Cases Schnapps, 35 Bbls Brandy, For aala by F. W. KERCHNER. jan 12-tf 57, 28 and 29 North Water street. Kerosene OIL Glue and Spirit Casks. M sooBbisoiae., 400 Spirit Casks, For sale by V F. W. EERC Jan 13-tf ' 97, 33 and 29 North Water St Corn, Oats and Hay. K AAA BUSHELS CORN, U.UUU 1,000 Bushels Oats, 300 Bales 1 s uay, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. JanU-tf 37, 28 and 29 North Water stB Pork, Coffee, Sugar and Soap. ' OOO ; .-, BARRELS PORK, 175 Sacks Coffee, r; ' " 100 Hhds and Bbls Raw and Ref. Sugars, 350 Boxes Soap, . 'iVor sale by Jan 13-tf F. W. KERCHNER. WHOLE NO. 1,636. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Test, Compare, Judge WE PIANOS AND ORGANS AT THE LIVE BOOK STORE! ILnabe A Co.. Chas. M. SHeff and Grovensteln'a Pianos and Mason & Hamlin's Organs. In all parts of interior as wen as exterior or every instrument will be found the same skillful and thorough workmanship. The standard is the very highest, and is rigidly maintained. Such pure mu sical tones, promptness and smoothness of action and firm variety of effect cannot be found in any other instruments of their class. For sale at HEIKSBERGKR'S janl2-tf Live Book and Music Store. "Let Your Apparel Be as costly as YOTJK PURSE CAN BUY; Apparel oft bespeaks, the man." Shaxspea.be. Shaky and We Agree Exactly, PROVIDED YOU BUY OP MUNSON & CO., City Clothiers. janlS-tf Just Received : A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch Plug bright and dark double thick Navy, black and sweet; uavenaisn x, and other grades of fine CleTOMacco. Also a fine lot of Im ported, and Domestic Segars. Price reduced to new SO cent tax. H. BTJRKHIMER, Sign of the Indian Chief, No. 6 Market street jania-tf Rifle Guards. LL MEMBERS OF THE WILMINGTON RIFLE Gnxrds are ordered to meet at the Armor rmory Rooms Monday evening, Jan. 18th. Business of vi- tal importance demands their attention. All mem bers who have faUed to be present ai previous drills and are not pre-ent at this meeting will be expelled. jan 12-uj nj oraer j. o. w. juxjas, apt. Engineer's Hall. A MEETING OF THE B. OF L. E. WILL BE held at the above hall this Sunday afternoon. January lata, at :3U o'clock. Jan 13-lt L. B. LYONS, F. A. E. A Card. ON THE 15TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1873, THE undersigned will open an office in Wilmington. ft. M., ior UM) iranauuuuu ui m General Commission Business, under the name and style of WOOTEN. RICHARDSON & CO.. and hope by strict personal attention to merit a snare or tne patronage or tneir menas F. 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-daw3w-nac Horse Blankets, LAP BOBE8. WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR ness. Saddles. Bridles. Collars. Hames, Chains. Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. Stock Largre aird Prices Low. J.s.Tophani &Jo.. No. 8 Soutn Front St.. oct 26-tf nac WUmlngton, N. C. W1XMING0N NORTH CAEOUNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY , DIVIDEND NOTICE. INTEREST AT THE RATE OF SIX PER CENT um per annum on the cash payments for the cap- ital stock of this Company, from the dates of such payments to the flret day of January, 1873, will be paia to tne stocxnoiaers at tne omceoi tneompao pany on and after the 15th inst: The transfer books will be closed until the last named date. By order of the Directors. F.H.CAMERON, jan 2-eod2w-nac-th Secretary and Treasurer. Thos. Gilemb. T. C. DeRosbet. GRiEME &. DeROSSET, -General Insurance Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. Princess Street, near Water. dec 20-nac-tf MISCELLANEOUS. OPERA HOUSE. JOHN T. FORD Manager Monday, January 13. ONE NIGHT ONLY. JOSEPH JEFFERSON AS Rip Van "Winkle, OUPPORTED BY A FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC O Company. J SCALE OF PRICES: Private Boxes $8, $10 and $18 00 To Dress Circle and Parquette 1 SO Parauette Circle iw Gallery 60 No extra charge for reserved seats. The sale of seats will commence on Saturday, Jan- nary 11th, at 9 o'clock. jan 10-St First National Bant of WiliMon, JANI7ABY 1, 18T3. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Stockholders of this Bank for the election of Directors will be held In their Banking House on Tuesday, the 14th inst., at 11 o'clock A. M. I jaald ' A. K. WALKER, Cashier. Eice ! Eice ! 120 000 LBSFKESH BEAT"RICE, FROM HILTON RICE MILLS, For sale by r -:vl ,i; WILLARD BROS. dc9-tf On month., , t , 1 !'. JJ, Two Bionths ... w.. 15 W .as 0U six months 08 w " One year ......M00 EVContract Advertisements taken at propor tionately tow rates. i - Five Sauarea estimated as a Quarter-column, ana ten squares as a half-column. ' . j MISCELLANEOUS. M. CRONLY. Auctioneer Jiy CRONLT b MORRIS. TJY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT OF FORKCLO ri anra and sale made at the October Term. 18TO. o' the Superior Court for the County of New Han over, tne suoscriDer, a commissioner ior mat pur pose, duly annotated, will sell at Exchange Corner, in the city ot Wilmington, on j . Wetelay, tie 15th Day or Jaa'y. 1873, at 12 M., the Real Estate and mortgaged premises directed by said judgment to be sold, and described as follows: " Beginning at S. E. intersection of Sixth and Cas tle 8treet,running thence eastwardly along the S. line of Castle st 55 feet, thence 8. parallel with Sixth street, thence W. parallel with Castle street 55 feet to Sixth street, thence N. along the E. line of Sixth street lb5 feet to the beginning, being parts of Lots 1, 3 ana 3, isiock 70.' There is on the premises a Store, containing two Kims. Immediately upon the corner of Sixth and Castle streets, and is considered a No. 1 stand' for the grocery business. j MARSDEN BELLAMY, dec 8-lawts-eu and jan 15 Commissioner. OPERA HOUSE. MANAGER JOHN T. FORD MONDAY, JANUARY 20th, I Engagement, for Onb Nisht Oklt, of the world famed actress, j JANAUSCHEK, ) Supported by Mr. James H. Taylor and a Mrrao- roUTXH COKFAHY. ' . I Monday Evening, the Grand Historical Play of IB A R T Mary Stuart t T VI AT. .Janauschek Admission: To Dress Circle and Parquette, $1 50; Parquette Circle, $1; Gallery, 60 cents. No extra charge for reserved seats. Sale of seats to com mence Friday morning, January 17, at P. Heinsber ger's. Jan9-tf 1873. rnrnitTire & Carpet 1873. WAREHOUSE. THE PEOPLE OF THE CAROLDfAS 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 evor offered in the State. ' The designs are all new and handsome, and we in vite the public to examine stock and prices before purchasing. i ' D. A. SMITH A CO., jan 9-6t North Front street Just Received::: J' PJQ BARRELS APPLES, Q BOXES ORANGES, Q0 BARREL8 POTATOES, JftYy BARRELS CIDER, CannedTomatoes, Peaches, ' Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, ' Brandy Peaches, Raisins, Figs, Candy, Mackerel in whole, half and quarter barrels; Snuff, Segars and Tobacco, Flour, ; Sugar, Ac, &c. V jan 8-tf HEIDB BROS. F. A. SCHUTTE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of . Parlor, Clamber, Dinlnff, Kltclien& Office FURNITURE, Carpets, Window Shades, &c, GRANITE HOW, SO. FRONT 8T. ; 1W Upholstering and Paper-Hanging done short notice aud in the best and latest style. at jan9-tf To Arrive Within Ten Days. IA A A BBLS NEW YORK CITY INSPECTED ,UUlf MESS PORK. Warranted, full weight 100 B0XES RY SALTED SIDES, For sale for cash at low prices. To Arrive in Time for Planting 500 T0NS NAVAS8A GUAN Fresh from the manufactory at Wilmington. For sale in lots to suit purchasers, on reasonable terms, at manufacturer's prices. s A. DAY, Agent , Goldsboro. Jan. Oth, 1873. 11 tw Gr. Boney & Sons,; DUPLIN ROADN C, .JJAVE OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE AT 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 for sale or shipment. Refer by permission to E. E. Borrnss, President First National Bank. jang-dAwtf In Store! BBLS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, BBLS FAMTLY FLOUR, H ggOsksiMrsaosnoos. ; 2 000 PockeU Stlt' K 'BbIa XeM Mackerel, Q Boxes Cheese, 10 Bbls Graham Rye Floor, 5 Gross Assorted Decanters, ' : - And all goods kept In a first-lass wholesale gro eery house at low prices to the trade. ' Jan 6-tf HOTTENDORF HASHAQEN. ' Maiden Flour. ! 2Q BBLS THAT CHOICE BRAND, WHICH : , took the premium for best bread, rolls, 1 . - -i , . - v - ' ' ' Ac., at onr last Fair, sold by . , janll-tf ; J AS. O. STEVENSON. ' I Office WUiiiiiiton H. C. Life Ins. Co., v "'. '"t WTLMINGTON, N. C, Jan. 8,1873. ! THE EEGULAB ANNUAL MEETING OFTHB Stockholders of this Company will beheld at the Company's omce in me city to wumington, Thursdsy, the 33d last, at 8 P. It - ; ' B B-eoatm-wea st, u. VAJUUturc, uec'y- XT- -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 12, 1873, edition 1
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