Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 14, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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: W'.:- Vv-';4V; ""-.. ."'VV'li'Hv i" . . A-r-'v,;'-':.v v .. ....-. : r- - ev ramaiii.ia a r a i - . -w" ,av . . " -i. 1 . . , , - - . . , , . - -..- . . . - - - , w , . . -j.---jv-t.-t .ar. -t' Omci,DwK Bank Bulldln, Front 8t MlxmontM, to dTance.....(.4.. J,, g 60- Thremontn,in aDaTnce... ...... ...,..... 00 One month. In dvance.. v.-.'., .j .74 TheMoiunwa Btab wUHw dellretd Inuivpart I of the City t Fnmtwr Cwrr pwwek. . - OUTLINES. TLe difficulty, Ii RoumaniiT. abouV the Jews concerns kbor and not religion, -Tlio Mexican bandit Cortina is raising an army on," the i frontier Great snow storm in Minnesota. . Many persons thought to be frozen to.death. -The collapsing of a steamer boiler at Eufaula, Ala., scalded thirteen persons, several fatallyii -Democrats bold balance, of power in Arkansas Legislature. Ohio is to have a Con- ' stitutional -.Convention . In May.- - - A paper mill at Amsterdam, N. Y.-; has been . burned. - Large numbers of people are expected to attend Napoleon's funeral.- A movement for a monument to Napoleon is being macle in Milan! ; 1 Tremendous earthquake in India; in one town it is said 1,500 lives were lo -Thiers will "only permit NapofeorT to . be buried in Franco as ex-Emperor. . Ex-Mayor Kingsland, of New York; is dead. The widow of President Tyler is arranging to return to Virginia. Empress Eugenie seriously indisposed, .v Napoleon's fun eral Wednesday morning 10 o'clock. Durand insinuatingly implicates the Presi dent directly or jmdirectlyith Credit Mo bilier. - Tho President sends volumin ous documents to House of Representatives in regard to Louisiana affairs - In llousc of Representatives a resolution for a joint select committee on Louisiana troubles was substituted by one referring whole mat ter, with message from. President, to Ju diciary Committee." -Inauguration of rival Governors of Lousiana passed off quiet-! ly. Mayor Cluskey, of Louisville, is dead. Gold. closed in .New York at 112, imim: -1 Spirits Turpentine. ' ' " ... u '' . Granvillei hasnt the spall pox. m 4 -.i , I T x 'uyii wjiitm wuu i zo students. Frazer's Hotel, Trinity College, is haunted, to said '' : , r " 0 the eleven cases of small-pox in Nash only two have recovered Two colored twin babies froze Jo death in Raleigh the other night , Keidsville U to have . two new churches, one Presbyterian and one Metho dist. Hon. John Kerr, of-, Caswell, speaks of removing his residence to States ville. , . Capt. li. :. Peebles, Tsays thf Raleigh Kem, recently killed four fine deer in one day. The Governor has pardoned Walter Scott, of Orange, confined in the penitentiary. ' . . r - Mr. W. J." Yates, editor of the Charlotte Democrat, is in Fayetteville, on a visit to his relatives. , The Eigle says the Roman Catholic church in Fayetteville is being thoroughly repaired. v " Tlie Observer says the Temper ance organizations of Charlotte are in a flourishing condition. . .. i ' - A negro in Statesyille was arrest ed on suspicion of .being implicated in a robbery at Hickory, and was sent to Cataw ba jail. - A small colored girl living in the Western "Waf d,- Raleigh, accidentally fell into the lire and was badly burned abom the face and left shoulder. Nothing serious is apprehended. ; - . Gov. Caldwell has succeeded in his petition to Chief Justice Chase to post pone tlie sale of the Western North Caro lina Railroad for sixty days beyond the time of Judge Dick's postponement. The xltecor& learns that Mr. J. M. Evuns, of Rockingham county; came very near losing his life, not long since, by the accidental discharge of his gun, while -hunting. The entire load passed through J (the brim of his hat. The narrow esoape from death ' ty strangulation from the use of metal whistles by boys, like that of Rev. Mr. Wheeler's son In this place, says the States ville American, should abolish the. use of such dangerous toys. ' Raleigh real estate appreciates constantly in value. ' The Newt learns that Dr. W. II. Mckee has been offered $22,000 for his residence and grounds on the cor ner of Martin street by parties who desire to pull down -tho residence 'and put up stores. " ' " ' We hear that 3Ir. John L. Tucker of this city killed a robin the other day and as he pulled the little fellow's bead off he discovered something hanging out of its neck like asnake and he pulled it out and it was a water moccasin 'snake eighteen inches long. llaleigh Era. ' Says the Charlotte Observer: A negro, whose name we were unable to iearn, attempted, to jump on a train at the N. C. R, 1L depot, while the train was in motion. : He made a misstep, however, and fel under the engine, one of the wheels sirikingii8 leg and cutting it almost off. 'The negro live in Stattsville", and after hav ing his leg" bound up was put on the States ville train and started to his home. The wound, though very jainf ul, is not necessa rily fatal. :. . JlKTKOIlQLOCltfAI, HECOHD, Ther- Time. ltarome ter. Bom- Wind. Weather. eunr. t '. M.j '. M.I 30:17 80:88 , 30:84 80 Calm . .Clear 9 a W Fresh Clear 48 S Light I Fair p. Mean Temp, of day, 48 deg. . . Note. All barometric readings are reduced to the sea level and to SS degrees Fahrenheit. ..-'.-. ROBKKT SSTBOTB, ' . :.1.f ' tetjft Signal. Kervlce U. B. A. ; Watatr Ittssrl. " ' ' : -v , . . . vXj. Department. 1 Office of Chief Signal Officer, WaaUingtoo, J anoary. 184 s85 P, PrvbaWiiia. For New England, cloudy weather, with rain and snow to-nigur, out winds veering to westerly and northwesterly; with clearing weather and falling temperature on Tues day..; From Tennessee to the Upper Lake" region, and eastward over the Middle States,' northwesterly and westerly, winds, -lower temperature and clear and clearing weather. n or boutn Atlantic ana uuiz Diaies, east oi the Mississippi, winds, veering- to .-westerlyf ana ,noruienyrwnn aoar ana: cieanng T a 1 Tl T MPTTlrTiaTiB' isaiisii 1 1 ii - jmm vi MtfHmnrw vo 'inw rinvTmiri a m . : -m . . - , - r .1 - . s - - . k . -.w.. .A.ur M v.,i,I, ji 4vtTw- Tirw. Ko4 wMrttrtll ven when, thev -reach riMitAinlrw-'ftltrht nrpA3rficerti3cateL from 1 T)EGUIAR MEETING THisJKVJijst ajtm i usual, . - r . . l ' .eAjittJ'? : r.t . ''Its-i: ;' I pany, whicii did rery eSectivt servjea , YrtjT..vf5 ri;v- Z?& Mer.-. Wjwto; Bldd fc:WS;i I -jaaitraJPAJ6s I m Ak'tvUt W V OTV; "5TT -'Wr"' 07 '. . jr ' ; ' NEW ADTEDTISEnSNTi .' Rtvkrs WRionT. Land for Sale. . Tifos. White. Reidville College. . Jamks WiMbir. Be your own Landlord. . T. B. , Cabr. Wilmington Council. - Green & Flakkek. Reumatic Syrup. . . ON BECOXO PAGE. Vick & Mebane. Star Ammoniated 8oluble Phosphate,' 1 r Vick & Mebane. Whann's Raw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime, r . - " WooTEiT, "RicriARDsbx & Co. Solnble Sea Island Guano. : . Donald MacRae. Soluble Navassa Gu ano Navassa Tobacco Fertilizer. ' ' A DESPERATtf ASSAVLX.' . 5 - - A Dlfflcultr wttlt a Probable Fatal Result. A difficulty occurred in a bouse in the vi- cbiity of the Seaman's Home, yesterday af ternoon, between a seaman employed on the Revenue Cutter JSeicard. and a man by the name of John Piver, during which the sea man, whose name is Cole, seized a lamp chimney and hurled it at the head of Piver, striking him on the forehead and mflictine I . . . . , , s serious and perhaps fatal wounds. There wore two deep gashes, one 'of which, we learn, scvefed two arteries, from which the blood flowed copiously. The wounded man was taken to Mr. H. Bremer's place, corner of Dock and Front streets, when a physician was called and the wounds were properly dressed. ... Cole fled immediately after inflicting the blow, and for some time eluded the vigi lance of the police. Finally, however, he was discovered and captured by Sergeant Kuhl, after a short chase. He was in com pany with another marine at the time, but had donned an overcoat to prevent detec tion. Rrornant TTnlil innmarhii1 tho ria rfv 0 when the maa with the overcoat on started to run, which convinced the officer that he was the man he was after. Cole was lodged in the Guard House and will probably have a hearing before the Mayor's Court this morning. - It is stated that Cole had made an attack upon an officer of the Cutter previous to the above difficulty, and that a reward of $15 was out for his capture at the time. Mr. Piver is considered to be in a critical condition. Oakdale Cemeterymeeting of Lot Holder. ' Pursuant to notice the' lot owners of Oakdale Cemetery met at the Library Rooms at 7J o'clock yesterday evening. Upon motion, Col. S. L. Fremont was called to the chair and Wm. M. Poisson requested to act as Secretary. ' The proceedings of the last annual meet ing were read and approved, when the Treasurer's annual report was read and upon motion received. A motion to adjourn until Friday even ing was lost, after which the Superinten dent, Secretary and Treasurer, submitted remarks in regard to improvments made during the past year and the present condition of the grounds. - Upon motion it was resolved to proceed to the election of President and Directors. The Secretary was appointed to verify proxies, and Col. W. L. Smith and S. N. Martin, Esq., appointed tellers. The elec tion resulted as follows: : PreMent Donald MacRae, (unanimous ly.) Director-W. A. Wright, Edward Kid der, II. B. Eilers, W. J. Yopp, A. J. DeRosset, Geo. R. French. The meeting adjourned. An Important Civil Caaae. The Goldsboro Messenger mentions the dis posal of an important civil cause before the Special Court of Wayne last week. The action was brousrht bv T. n. Broadhuret agninst Alex. Oldham, of Wilmington. Broadhurst held a claim against" Willis PipkinEsq. Pipkin having conveyed his property, by deed to Oldham, Broadburst made the allegation of fraud in the convey ance. Dortch and Morisey for Plaintiff, Strong and Faircloth for defendant The j hearinj! an(j argument in thease occupied . - L two days. The speeches by counsel were elaborate. Saturday night at 11 o'clock, the jury returned a verdict In favor of Mr. Oldham. Fertilizers. . Messrs. Vick & Mebane announce thrdugbTHE MoimrNft Star no-day Uiat they are prepared to supply farmers and planters with Whann's Raw-Bone Super Phosphate of Lime and the" Star Ammo niated Soluble Phosphate. " Messrs. Vick ; & v Mebane . have sola large quanties of these popular fertilizers heretof oreh V$ they ;point to tbe. certlflcates in their possession as indubitableevldence that their reputation is fully established and their value unsurpassed. M if Fire. . Yesterday morning, about 8$ o'clock, fire was discovered in the second story of the stables on the premises of Dr. A- J. De- Ros8et; 'corner of Second and Dock streets,- occupied as servants' rooms. It originated inside the plastering ana is supposed to nave nwmig. iWUiMU..u,..uv.1,,.6 been caused bv the ienition of a match by hension of further difficulty on account of tnlce: as there was no other war probable by which it could have commenced where it did. Dr. H. attributes Uhe. safety of tho buudine'to'the Oadrier'FireExtlnguisher. one of which he had on, the .nrenxises and i.)h:W:a Kiotlnfyiminddiato : and effective terrice.-The epgine.,aqd. 5opk and Ladder trucK were DrtUBDuy-oa me spot: but their services were fortunately not i ne.rt'w1iiwAlwnae4 by th O , .- ' . . - . : 1 1 1 1 . ' ' 1 . 1 .WILMINGTON, H091ICIDG. A Colored Man Killed by a Blow from Spade , On Saturday evening last, after the acci dent on the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, a number of colored hands were employed in fixing the" tresth work which had been damaged by tlu accident and endeavoring to get the cars on the track,- when a' very unfortunate cir cumstance occurred. Mr. Barnes Wilkins. one of the Section Masters on the road, wa present and assisting in superintending the work. He gave directions for a cer tain thing to be done and upon the hands not showing a disposition to move very lively he struck one of them by the name of John on the back of the head or neck with a spade he had in his hand at the mo ment. The blow is said to have been a very light one, apparently, but no sooner was it eiven than the unfortunate col ored man dropped in his tracks. Mr. Wilkins immediately - went to his assistance and at his direction the man was placed on a cotton bale, when he felt of his pulse, opened his shirt bosom and placed his hand over his heart, and j , . - , then called to one of the men near hua And told hint to run for a doctor. He then walked off hurriedly and has not been seen since. The s body of the poor fellow was cold and stiff in death, not a muscle hav ing been seen to move or a breath escape him after thV infliction of the blow. It seems to be the impression of all who know anything of the' circumstances that it was far from Sir. s Wilkins' intention to inflict serious injury upon the man, as he had shown no signs of anger, and was always considered an orderly and well-disposed gentleman. Mr. W. resides at Cerro Gordo. The colored man who was killed is said to be a resident of Darlington, S. C. The Educational meeting at Rockj Point. From a gentlemaa-who was present at the meeting of Teachers at Rocky Point, in this county, on Saturday la t, we are glad 1 . 1 . '.V - Hl.v : as large as might have been expected, much good is confidently expected to result from it in the not remote future. The exercises consisted of two lessons in the Normal methods of instruction by Rev. Mr. Blake and his son, followed by an interchange of views among the teachers present, which were of a very agreeable and pleasant char acter. A system of monthly meetings has been inaugurated, and a Teachers' Associa tion regularly formed. We learn that the next meeting will be held at Rocky Point on the 8th day of February next. This is a move in the right direction, and will doubtless be productive of much good to the educational interests of New Hanover county, if properly carried oht. We hope the efforts of the Association . will be sec onded and encouraged by the friends of education throughout the county, and that a lively interest in the cause may spring up among our people generally. Narana Gnano. An advertisement of this celebrated fer tilizer will be found in this issue of our paper. The Navassa Guano has been thoroughly tested by the farmers and plant ers of this and adjoining States, and its popularity as a fertilizer is second to none.. As an evidence of this we would state that tbe company have disposed of every ton made by tbem during each season since the institution has been in existence, and that in reality the demand has generally been beyond the ability of the Company to sup ply. That the efficacy of the fertilizer is appreciated is abundantly attested by the voluntary testimony of many of the leading planters who have used it, and still continue to use it. With these evidences in its favor, together with the fact that it is a North Ca rolina institution, appealing to the encour agement and support of our people due to its intrinsic merits,' we hope the com pany may-take a fresh start on the road to prosperity and usefulness. A Strange Case. About ten years ago a white boy by the name of Henry Purdie Lane, then only about 5 years old, mysteriously disappeared from this city, it being the general impres sion at the time that he was stolen by a cir cus company. Nothing more was heard from the little fellow or . his whereabouts, and his relatives mourned him as lost to them forever,' when, a few weeks since, a letter was received from him by Postmaster Brink, written in Michigan, in which he gave a detailed description of his recollec tions In reeard to his family. Col. Brink went to see Mr. John Turner, the grand father of the boy, who is an employee at the Gas Works in this city, and the result will oe uie speeujr return ui iuc uuy w mo . V . . ? 1 1 A home ana inenaa. 11 now transpires ma the .Utile fellow was atolea by.A woman, who carried him to New, York City and from there to the West, where he has lO tne west, wuere ue !iceee,1.k?t entirf17 upon own resources ior a suppon. Tbe Cape Fear, When the Governor Worth left' Fayette ville on Friday last the water had fallen at J that point abouUwenty feet, ndwa still the want of water during tne season, as it is now about eight feet higher than during the summer montns. - . . 1 ; s . . - During her last trip the Worth .went w high, up tne nTervuAmcxciui ianamg, afteftreieht? and euldJiavegone consid- erably .further. if it had, been, necessary, l r'eooie in law amwuuu j ouiu men I duce pace or twice year,' as tner water Ja eenerilly foldw thitlboaU auaol grj. bev: I - ' - ' : - -- r . . - N: C, TUESDAY, J ANUAltY 14, 1873. OPERA HOUSE. ' Mr. Jefferson. .A After a lapse of twenty years since his last appearance in Wilmington, Mr. Jeffer son returned to the scenes of his early triumphs to receive a demonstration which was something more than a mere popular ovation to an artist whose fame is world wide, in its touching revival of traditions associated with the past of Wilmington and the past of the great comedian. Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle has long since passed beyond the domain of criticism. For more than a decade it has been classed with the great pictures which adorn the galleries of hign dramatic art, with the Lear of For rest, the Meg MerriUes of Charlotte Cush man, the Hamlet of Davenport, the Fagin of Wallack, and the Solon Shingle of Owens. The critics of two continents have exhaust ed the appliances of their art in the effort to give adequate analysis and characteriza tion of those subtle and yet gleaming strokes of genius with which this wonder ful dramatic sketch so abounds. For years Jefferson's Rip Van Winkle has been the marvel of the stage a picture wonderful in its lights and shadows, yet with hardly the semblance of a subject a magnificent land scape with a barely perceptible foreground. There was a touching' suggestion furnish ed by the analogies of the play last evening taken in connection with Mr. Jefferson's associations with Wilmington. When a mere strolling player, in the early days of his professional life, he visited this city, which was then a point in the theatrical cir cuit embracing the Atlantic cities from Nor folk to Savannah. At that time he had been but a few years on tbe stage, and was comparatively unknown save in the South. Six years afterwards he was a member of the stock company of the Richmond The atre, from which he went to Laura Keene's Theatre in New York. In the great theatrical centre of the coun try he quickly began a reputation which is now colossal, by means of bis masterly de lineations of Asa Trenchard and Rip Van Winkle. With a reputation second to that of no living actor, after a lapse of twenty years, Mr. Jefferson returns, like Rip Van Winkle, to realize the sad mutations wrought by the flight of a score of years. It would require no great effort of the imagination to believe that something of pathos Was added to the moving emotional passages of the play by the great actor's painful realization of .the changes of twenty-odd years, even in a community as small as. that of Wilmington. To Mr. John T. Ford, of Baltimore, so long and favorably known to the Southern public, we are indebted for the great intel lectual treat afforded us by Mr. Jefferson's last night's performance. We trust that Mr. Ford will be encouraged to favor Wil mington, as well as other Southern cities, with visits from ' other minent representa tives of legitimate dramatic art. Local Dote. Beautiful days and lovely nights. Next Sunday is Gen. Lee's birth-day. There were no cases for trial before tlie Mayor's'Court yesterday morning. Look out for new fifty cent I "flim sies. 1 hey are well . executed and Hard to detect. Mayor Wilson, who has been on a somewhat protracted visit North, baa re turned. A mule, attached to a dray, fell dead on the street on Chesnut, between Third and Fourth streets yesterday morning. A colored woman by the name of Dolly Macks, formerly the property of Mrs. Ma- guire, who brought her to this city from South Carolina, died here on Saturday last at the very advanced age of 116 years. The annual meeting of the Stock' holders of the First National Bank takes place at the office of the Company in this city this morning, at 11 o'clock, ' when a Board of Directors for the ensuing year will be elected. The Goldsboro' Messenger says: "The editor left here on Thursday last lie is expected back to-morrow, in time to pre pare matter for our next issue." Yes, we know all about it; cone to Lynchburg to see his relations f Under the head of "Mail Irregulari ties," the Anderson, S. C, Intelligencer says: " The Wilmington Star of the 14th De cember reached this office on the 31st of that month, making the trip in the extraor dinarily short period of eighteen days. We call attention, collectively, to the new advertisements of Commercial Fertil izers on our second page. The space occu pied by these advertisements renders it im possible to get them .on our first page, but meir prominence wiu uuupuesa attract we I ... . ' - public ey. j : Worthy of imitation the manner in which the members of the Hook and Lad dcr Comnanv treat their sick brethren. A member of their company (Mr. J. A. Clif- fnrdUiaa been ver ill for several weeks Dast and members are detailed each night to re main by his side " Soluble Sea lil.ndflu.no. Messrs. Wooten, Richardson &Co., the sole agents hereadvertise the Soluble . Sea Island Guano in this issue of The Mobnlno Stab. This Guano enjoys a high reputa- .B.-l - : . . .IW tion among planters; dus Snt the r-Prtlfirltfi of uv tne ceruncaie oi Mr. r. i. x. granger, emuuaieu iu uie au- . . .. ; .. . . , . . . i yerusenieai, rusement, speaKs so strongly in lis iavor that any commenflation froni'ns is nnneces- sary ;'W i ...vw. uHji, iu&tiiuuifl ft.n - mueft connaencetg-tne oomwe yuana 1 uim te(Muy,'.aaln;jtoaters - t ' " v . ' - Salo of a Batlroad. Under this head the Cleaveland Banner has the following notice, signed by B. F. Logan, Sheriff of Cleaveland county: "I will sell for cash at the. Court House in Shelby, on Monday the 3rd day of February, 1873,' all the Wilmington, Charlotte & Ruth erford Railroad in this county, with tbe land on which it is built and all the fixtures and appurtenances belonging to the same, to satisfy executions from Superior Court of Mecklenburg county, in favor of John . Y. Bryce & Co., and John A. Cathy." Pa tal Accident. A man by the name of John Armstrong, employed at Abbottsburg, met with a fatal accident on Wednesday last He was at tempting to cross the railway of the com pany at that point, just in front of a loaded car, when he accidentally fell and the car passed over his body, inflicting wounds from which he died in about six hours. CITY ITEMS. Persona in want of good oysters can always And tbem at Gilbert's. He keeps no other kind, as bis many customers are aware. Lost. A few days ago, a small bunch of keys, with a copper plate attached, bearing the inscription. "Charles W. Davis, Carpenter." The finder wOl confer a favor on the owner by leaving the same at this office. Retdvillx Fucale Coixxgk. 8. CJ W. II. Ber nard, Esq.: It affords me pleasure to addreos yon in the interests of the institution with which I have been connected for the last two years. We commenced with seven pnpils and our catalogue last year num- Derea on hukbkzs and fivk. The cheapness, healthfulness. retirement of the place nave Deen tlie prune causes or our success.. ...... The Institution was founded in 1857 by the mem- h Presbyterian Church. In Spartan burg District, 8. C, and is furnished with all of the requisites for a thorough education in all the de partments of a liberal scientific course. We have a full and thoroughly qualified Faculty, and the inter ests of the Institution are looked after by an honest, faithful Board of Trustees, composed of the best material of the "up-country" of the State. I take pleasure in referring to Rev. W. 8. Plumer, D. D. IX. D., Rev. Jok R. Wilson, D. L., Rev. Richard Mcllvaiue, of Columbia, 8. C, all of whom have known me from my early boyhood. I shall be in your city from the 15th to 20th inst., and furnish any additional information which may be needed. xours, sincerely, THoe. wajld w hiti, rres t. A full stock of News Ink of superior quality for sale at the office of Thi Hokkino Stab. Cash or C O. D. orders will have prompt attention. f The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the Weekly Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertiser will find it an .admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two CaroBnaa. Book Bindibt. Th Mobkino Stab Book Bind ery does 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 Pbihtiso. 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 Mobmino Star Printing Establishment for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Printing. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts, tc., &c Satisfaction guaranteed. Pt3uiatiye Pills have become a settled necessity iththe American people. Indeed, cathartics al- ays have been and always must be used, in some I with wava have been and always form, by all mankind. In this country tbe pilular form of administration has been growing in favor since pills were first made or aloes ana rnuoaro, rolled into a ball. Their hih 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 produce. Those who need pills no longer hesi tate wax puis ku ui&B u uicjr uui get aj ci o uin. Wheeling (Va.) Press. When the pure medicinal restorative, now so wide ly known as Udolfhx Wolts's Schiedam Schnapps, was lntroaucea into me wona anaer we enaorse 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 wnoiiy escape the penalty attacned to au new anauseiui prepara tions, ne, inereiore, enoeavorea 10 mvem a wim the strongest Dossible safeguard against counterfeit- era and imitators, to render all attempts to pirate it difficult and dangerous. It was submitted to distin guished chemists for analysis, and pronounced by them the purest spirits ever manufactured. Its pu rity and properties Having Deen inus ascertain ea, umnlea of the article were forwarded to ten thou- era in the United States, for the purpose of 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 nromntlv responded. Tnelr opin ions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long oeen wanted by JP"; "i iroiession, as no reliance couia e piacea on uie tarv Honors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for me dicinal purposes. The peculiar excellence and strengtn 01 me ou 01 jumper, wmcn lormea one 01 the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic element, rive it. in the estimation of the facultv. a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a oiureuc, ionic ana restorative. Adrian & vollxbb. Agents. jan v-iw NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 2.500 Acres of Land at $2 Per Acre. A Valuable Plantation Ottered at a Sacrifice. A FINE PLANTATION. CONTAINING A iV handsome residence and 2.500 acres of land, sit uated on the Wateree river, about twenty-eight miles from Columbia, and witnin a rew mncs 01 me Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, is bow offered for sale at five thousand ($5,000) dollars. Before the war the place was valued at fifty thous and dollars, sou reruie, aaapiea 10 me raising 01 corn, cotton, rice, &c, and abounding in timber of every variety. RmMm the dwelling house it contains out-buOd- ings of various kinds. Liesparfly in Richland and A erma casn in advance. 1 Apply to I RIVERS WEIGHT, University South Carolina. jan 14-tf Eeidville Female College, srAnianovnti uimv a. TT7ILL OPEN ON MONDAY, THE THIRD OF Y V February. 1878. with a full corns of experi enced and thoroughly Qualified teachers. No institution in the Seuth poasesses better facill- Uea for rurnuiung a ... THOROUGH FEMALE EDUCATION at so small a cost. Expenses for ten calendar months irom zioo to fauu. ; ... For catalogues or farther information address ' ' f THOS. WARD WHITE. President jan 14-deod3t-wlt .ReidvUle.-B. C. . UB luUK oww LANDLORD. BUlia- i rs nr w. w.ti i drirMA and TE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. Build- i mt wo v Church, . Ann, Orange, Dock, .Chesnut i walnut Mulberry, charlotte, , Miuuciij. vmw mni ..raw ifoklnann Wnruf. RLrth. Seventh. " Wilson. D.nVln Entn th, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thir- gpiy to jl WalSon?- y:.. - . -,.tl k TjrrM i fnriTi piT Wff-A I ' ' 11 mm irn i mm mm t I; lift; L tftl 1 WHOLE NO: 1,637. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. of Chronic and Acuta Rheumatism, Neuralcia, Lum bago. Sciatica; Kidney, and Nervous Disease, after years of suffering, by taking ar. FItlr Ver itable ftheumatte Syrap, the scientific discovery of J. P. Fitler, M. D., a regular graduate physician, with whom we are personally acquainted, who has for 89 years treated these discuses exclu. eively with astonishing result. We believe it our christian duty, after deliberation, to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially persons in mod erate circnm stances ho cannot afford to waste money and time on worthless mixtures. ' As e'ergy men we seriously feel the deep responsibility reeling on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. - But our knowledge and experience of its remarkable merit fully justifies our action. Rev. C. H. Ewing, Media, Pa., suffered sixteen years, became hopeless; Rev. Thoa, Murphy, D. D Frankford, Phila.; Rev. J. B. Davis, Hightstown, N. J.; Rev. J. 8. Buchanan, Clarence. Iowa; Rev. O. G. Smith, Pittsford.N. Y. Rev. Jos. Beggs, Falls Chnrch, Phila. Other testi monials from Senators. Governors, Judges, Con gressmen, Physicians. Ae,. forwarded gratis with pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine for same diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-fonrth as many living cures. Any per ' son sending by letter description of affliction will re ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the -number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of Its failure to cure. Afflict ed invited to write to Dr. Fitler, Phila. His valuable advice costs nothing. . GREEN A PLANNER, Wholesale and Retail Agents, Jan 14-ly ' Wilmington, N. C. WmUNGON NORTH CAB0LINA LIFE INSURANCE COMPAHY 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 ftrrt day of January, 1873, will be paid to the stockholders at the office of the Company on and after the 15th inst. The transfer books win be closed until the last named date. By order of the Directors. F. H. CAMERON, Jan S-eod3w-nac-th Secretary and Treasurer. A Card. ON THE 15TH DAT OF JANUARY. 1873, THE undersigned will open an office in Wilmington, N. C, for the tranasaction of a .- General Commission Business, under the name and style of .. ' WOOTEN, RICHARDSON A CO., and hope by strict personal attention to merit a share of the patronage of their friends F. M. WOOTEN, Late Conductor W., C. fc R. R. R. V. V. RICHARD SoN, . Late Sheriff Columbus co., N. C. ALBERT PEACOCK, -. of Columbus county, N. C Jan 3-dw3w-nac Thoa. G&axx. Gibs: T. C. DxRosskt. ME & DeBOSSET, General Insurance Agents? ' FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. Prlnceaa Street, near Water. dec 30-nac-tf Horse Blankets, F i V AP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR- ness, saddles, Bridies, uoiiars. names. Chains. Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. Stock Large and Price Low, J.S. Topham Sc Co.. ? No. South Front St. " oct26-tfnac Wilmington, N. G. MISCELLANEOUS. Test Compare. Judge A1en npnivl rPHB PIANOS AND ORGANS AT THE -- n T , nTT . Knabe & Co.. Chas. M. Stieff and Grovenstein's Pianos and Mason & Hamlin's Organs. In all parts of interior as well as exterior of every instrument will be found the same skillful and thoroueh workmanship. The standard Is the very highest, and is rigidly maintained. 8uch pure mu sical tones, promptness and smoothness of action and Arm variety of effect cannot be found in any other instruments of their class. For sale at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. jau 12-tf Rice! Rice! 120 QOO FRESH BEAT RICE, FROM HILTON RICK MILLS, For sale by dec -tf WTLLARD BROS. Brandy Peaches, Schnapps and Brandy. OA A CASES BRANDT PEACHES, LJ) 150 Cases Schnapps, . 25 Bbls Brandy, For sal by F. W. KERCHNER, , Jan 12-tf ST, 98 and 29 North Water street. Kerosene Oil, Glue and Spirit Casks. 30 BBLS KEROSENE, 300 Bbls Glue, , 400 Spirit Casks, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. jan 18-tf 9T, K and 89 North Water8t Corn, Oati and Hay. 5 A. A A BUSHELS CORN, UUU 1,000 Bushels Oats, 300 Bales Hoy, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, S7, 88 and 29 North Water t jania-tf Fork, Coffee, Sugar and Soap. O A A BARRELS PORK, 100 Hhds and Bbls Raw and Ref. Sugars, 350 Boxes Soap, For sale by Jaul-tf F. W. KERCHNER. Wood, Wood. jgLACK JACK, OAK, AJ8H AND PINE WOOD. Good supply on hand. For sale long, or cut to any desired length. . jan&-tf O. G. PARSLEY CO. Oranges ! Oranges ! BIN FORD, CROW CO. HAVE JUST RE ceived from the West Indies, 40,000 VERY FINE ORANGES. Fill your orders at once or there will be none left dec 83-tf Street Railway HEREAFTER TUB OLD SCHEDULE WILL BE run, cars starting at 6)f A. M- and one cat run ning as late as 11 P M. - Three can are now on the - lJ?' line, and every enors wm oe maae to accommodate rona to and from the EAilroad trains as . ' --W . - SMI l.aSWSjSiSsT r - r Om Square om day,. mm w.v'Sv't f? " t tlam day. lXi. ,.-2 V . four dayr....... ........ j en woa.. .,.. . .--t-tbaWwka, Qua kkotith,. Two waKS. ... i .....),. . y--' fM. - M Onayoar., Cr-Contract AdveitUaiasnta taken . at propor tionately low rates. " v 1 Fiva Squares estimated as a ouartaMOianin, m ten squares as a half-column. ' i s"S ,m ,' ; MISCEIXANEOUS. - ; V ; 1.- OPERA uovhe; MANAGER.,..?;. .JOHN T. FORD .1.7 MONDAY, JANUAOT 0h; -y? -r- - ; r - . i ... -, , Engagement, for On Nzsrr OirtTi of tha world..' JAHAUSCHEK, Supported by Mr. James H. Taylor and a Mrrno- ; rOUTAS COXTAMT. - . ' - ., . ' , ! Monday Evening, the Grand Historical Flay of V-3 .. Mary Stuart. .". il'.L.I .7 . . . . . Janauechek-, Admission: To Dress Circle and Parquetta, $1 60; ' Parquetta Circle, $ Gallery, CO centa. No extra charge for reserved seats. Bale of seats to com- , meBca Friday momlpg, January 17, at P. Helnsbw.. ger'a. ' Jan-tf - ',; 1873. Fnrnitnrei Carpet. 1873. WAREHOUSE;' THE PEOPLE OF THE CAROUNAS NOW have at home one of the largest Fnrnltare and Carpet Warehouses In the country They can se lect in person from one of the largest stocks ever offered la the State. - . The design ."are an new and handsome, and we In vite the public to examine stock and price before purchasing. . ' - - ' .- D. A. SMITH A CO., jan 9-6t . North Front atreet Just Received: PA BARRELS APPLES," '''' ir ':::. BOXES ORANQE8, : QQ BARRELS POTATOES, ' 2 BARRELS CIDER, : ' 7 - Canned Tetnatoee, Peaches, . j , Okrev Vegetables and Oy.tera, . . 'l , . Brandy Peaches, Ralslna, Flga, Candy, Mackerel la whole, half and quarter barrels; Snuff, Began and Tobacco, Flour, v Sugar, Ac., Ac., Ac janS-tf HETOB BROS. F. A. SOHUTTE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Parlor, Claier, Diiiliii, mcleiife Office FURNITURE ; ..'"J Carpets. Window Shades. &c. has. GBASITE ROW, SO. FHOIfT ST. IB ;pii tic "l&T Upholstering and Paser-Bangtnc. done at short notice sad in the best and lMtest style. ' . Jaa9-tf u :-:::.? ru "7 " To Arrive WitMn Ten Days. 1A A A BBLS NEW YORK CITY INSPECTED ,UUU MESS PORK. Warranted full weight. i A A BOXES DRY SALTED 1UU For sale for cash at low prices, To Arrive in Time for Planting JjQO TONS NAVASSA GUANO ; Fresh from the manufactory at Wilmington. For sale in lots to suit purchasers, on reasonable terms, at manufacturer's prices. - ... . - - . - A. DAY.Igent Goldsboro. Jan. 6th,187S. BDTfHB GENUINE STAND AED SCALES. More tlutnaso DlfTerent OtdlfletlBS Agents also for the best alarm Mone Diawer. rAY. NEW FlIRBAN YORK, 16S Baltimore Street, Baltimore; 63 Camp St, New Orleans; FAIRBANKS A K Q, TUChecnut street, Phll- adelphla. lBbla. -! . ..... - . FAIRBANKS, BROWN CO., 118 KUK street. Boston. For m For iale by leading Hardware Dealers. sep 17-SUwm Tu ' In Store!; ;, BBLS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, ' BBLS FAMILY FLOUR, , ' BBLS LOW GRADE IXvOUR, 9 ((( FocieU Salt,' its Jf-Bbis Mess Mackerrf, CA Boxes Cheose.10 BbU Graham Bye Floor, ' K Gross Assorted Decanters, O , . . .... x: f . And idl goods kept In a Irst-clasi wltokiale gro cery house at low prices to tbe trade.' "V 3 ; jan ft-tf ' BOTTENDORF A HASHAGEN. " To Truck Farmers. TUST RECEIVED A LOT OP TBB ' CAB ACT AO V S P K A if, : ' ... ' ; .-. : - r j-. . ' The earliest known; also a large lot. of ' ' . - , . ," ;.j. garden, field and flower seeds, onion SETTS, ACtAiMlv';- , - Drnggiat and Caenust, JanM-tf V' SlhpW Corner. r.VTVTairl OA BBLS THAT CHOICHTBRAND, WHICH L took the premium for best bread, foSs, .x7"I'7ourlastF jmt(1Mt- JA8 a-'l'BVESO!t., - ' ' r - - . : . ; .' SJ " ,j "1 TEDDING CARDS ANIr- YISnTsa'CABDO . , T prtotelln.th most elsnt at yU at , : - 1 1 ' ??! if 1 'I ' x - , " -.-i -.'..".,-r'"" ' v ' . . .. : f. ' . . S.pf ..' j. - , V'".- ' v" ,'z; - . - ' - - J " V"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 14, 1873, edition 1
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