Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 15, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE HOBITHTG STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY Oman, Daweoa Bank Buildings, Front 8t lutiS o Irtublixnio. one ye? 111 advance $7 W Six months, in advance ; 8 00 Three month. In andvanc..i...i. t 00 One month, in advance ...4t ;.... 75 The Morhih Stab will be delivered in any part of the City at Fittmh Cxkt per week. OUTLINES. ; In the contested case Arkansas the Judge maintained the Jurisdiction of the court He gave leave to counsel to reargue the case before a full bench in April. The case was remitted to State courts. The Kanawha Canal was again discussed before the Congressional Committee - on - Com- Kelloirz Rumo Lsirislature elect Pinchback U. S. Senator. - -Ship Tusca- rora, with captain and ten men,., lost off Gibraltar. -Bill allowing National Banks to loan upon their surplus profits as well as their original capital. House engaged all day on Credit Mobiuer and Pacific R. R Napoleon's funeral to-day. Erie Railroad is to issue tea millions convertible bonds. rSenate Patent Committee op- p&2 claims of heirs of Graham, inventor of fire extinguisher, to renew patent " Col. Carrington argued in favor of the James River and Kanawha Canal yesterday. Chesapeake oyster vessels missing. Tele- graph rates to be reduced soon. -Bis-. marck's retiracy from the Prussian Cabinet due to Emperor's alarm at the premier's Catholic policy. . -Further particulars of the terrible snow storm in Minnesota are telegraphed." Many lives were lost A Democratic caucus at the Missouri Legisla ture, held on Saturday night, balloted for a United States Senator without choice. On the eighth ballot the vote stood: Blair, 24: Phelps, 27; Bogg, 28; Anderson, 12; Napton, 6; "West, 7; Rollins, 4, and 'three scattering. Sixty votes were necessary to a choice. Arrayed in the dress of a Field Marshal, wearing the cross of the Legion of Honor, the dead ex-Emperor will be buried at Chiselhurst to day in the presence of large numbers ot Frenchmen and Englishmen. His son is already addressed as '.' Sire, Your Majesty Napoleon IV." by the handful of Imperialist refugees. The Legislature re-convenes in Ilal- eich thi mornincr. As we have said. before, we hope the, session will be as short as the business beforethe body will admit. Mr. J. R, Webster has taken charge of the Rcidsville Record. We hope Mr. Webster may find the newspaper business both pleasant and profitable. LAST NIGHTS MAIL Louisiana A rkinni Senator In Trouble Credit IWbUIer Cottou Tax, ete., etc. Special Washington Telegrams of IStli, Condensed from Petersburg Index and Norfolk Journal. LeaUlana Chaei. The Droceedinsrf in the House to day on Louisiana aro, regarded by judicious friends as favorable on the whole, and indicate an advance in sentiment. V . There was a difference in the ranks of both sides of the House as to the proper procedure how to remedy the fircsent mixed up affairs in that State, intler thought the Pinchback man ( might not be legally elected, and he did not know but that the Warmoth party man was. Considered Louisi ana in a state of anarchy, audwanted a new deal by Congress. Shallebarger wanted Dogberry Dn rell's decision to stand, and let, the matter go to the Supreme Court for decision. Stephenson, of Ohio, in his remarks, Said if some of those violent rascals' meaning those who opposed Pinch ack) should cut each other's throats, he (Stephenson) would not regret it. Sensation in the House, in the midst of which, Stephenson found his level by sitting down on his wisdom seat. The Democratic side of the House united in the cry to let Louisiana alone Federal interference and Fed eral hands off her. The "resolution was adopted, referring- the matter to the Jndiciary Committee, and requiring them , to investigate immediately into the pres ent state of affairs of Louisiana, on the evidence and information before them conveyed by the President to the Houses. Representative Sheldon has been offered the nomination for the U. S. StMiatorship by. Warmouth's party, but he has declined it as useless until the legal status of the Legislature has been established. The Catton Tax Refunding Scheme. The bill to refund, tlie cotton tax is attracting much strength in Congress, and 35 members :from the cotton growing States have signed a memo-; rial stating that they intend to press the measure at the present session. These delegations are unanimous for the bill. This memorial is ac companied by resolutions from the Legislatures of Kentucky, Tennes see, Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, Virginia and Texas, and memo rials from the Memphis Cham ber of- Commerce. The Union Mer chants Exchange of St. Louis is in favor of refunding the tax. The bill chiefly favored Js one providing for a commission to be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate to bear and determine all claims and direct-payment. There are other competing rjropositidnsj but this is the only one with a cbinc to jftp jv reft? ttiptfft & V- - A VOL. XL NO. 98. roved up are estimatevl at something ess than twenty millions of dollars, and it is stated that they are nearly all held by original parties. The Credit IHoblller Muddle. The investigation of the Credit Mobilier-bribery to-day are regarded as fixing more deeply the corruDtion of Brooks. Dawes makes an ingenious statement but it contradicts his pub lished desire of last fall and admits that he bought this stock and re ceived a dividend of 35 per cent and felt snug until he heard of Duff Green's suit in Pennsylvania. This operated as an immediate disinfectant and rje forthwith turned over his bur den of sin to poor Ames. The Arkansas Caldwell. The committee investigating Sena tor Caldwell's eloction have unearthed rank corruption. L. T. Smith, Sena tor CaldwelFs partner in the banking business, testified that Caldwell paid Gov. Corney fifteen thousand dollars to withdraw in his (Caldwell's) favor. After the election Caldwell paid Corney seven thousand additional for expenses iqcurred during the electiWj. METEOROLOGICAL BECORD, January 14, 1873. Time. Baf26- mom- Wind. Weather. . ier eter. 7 A. M. 30:26 41 jCalm Clear 8 P. M. 30:21 66 iW Gentle IClear 0 P. M. 80:28 48 8 B Light IClear Mean Temp, of day. 4fi dee. : Note. All barometric readings are reduced to the tea level and to 33 degrees Fahrenheit Robert Setboth, Berg't Signal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report. War Department, Office of Chief Signal Officer, . Washington, January 14 4:35 P. M. . ProbabSiiie. For New England, winds veering to east erly and southerly, cloudy weather and rain for southern portion and snow for northern portion. For Middle States, easterly to southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain. For South Atlantic States, southerly to westerly winds, cloudy weather and possibly rain. For Gulf States, cloudy weather and rai areea, but winds veering to westerly and northwesterly during Wednesday, with clearing weather. From Tennessee to Lake Erie and lower Michigan, southerly to east erly winds, cloudy weather and rain, but winds shifting to westerly and northwesterly on Wednesday anernoon ana nigm, wu clearing weather. From Wisconsin and Illinois and westward, northerly to westerly winds, falling temperature and clearing but partially cloudy weather. THE PITY. : NEW ADVERTISEJIBNTS. P. Heinsberoer. Chromos, &d. M. Cronlt. Commissioner's Sale. a O. G. Parsley & Co. Wood! Wood! C. L. Chebnctt. rBuild. Association. P. Bouldin. Danville Times. SrtiAS N. MABTTH.VrCounty Bonds. E, A. Hawks. Due Bill Lost. A. T. Basb. Administrator's Notice. Oliver Ditbon & Co,--Cheerful Voices! Chas. D. Myers & Co. Pickles, Fruit. Cape Fear Agricultural Association. Colonel A A. McKoy, President of the. Cape Fear Agricultural Association, has ap pointed the following gentlemen members of the Executive Committee for the year 1873: W. L. DeRosset, Wilmington. F. W. Kerchner, J. A. Willard, : " W. A Cumming, " Dr. W. G. Thomas, " Johhn D. Taylor, Brunswick. B. F. Arlington, Wayne. J. R. Thigpen, Edgecombe. C. W. McClammy, New Hanover. George Z. French,. ' V Luke A Powell, Sampson. E. E. Burruss, Wilmington. Dr. T. B. Carr, This Committee, with the Officers, are re quested to meet in this city at the Purcell House, on Wednesday, January 23rd, at 8 o'clock, P. JL As the Field Crop Premium List will come under consideration, and other matters of great importance will be considered, it is desired that there shall be a full meeting. No Small Pox. As a report has attained circulation in the community that there are one or more cases of small-pox here, we deem it our duty to state that if such is the case, neith er the city authorities nor any of our phy sicians are aware of the fact, which they certainly would be if a case had occurred. We are satisfied that there is not a case of small-pox or varioloid in the city, and the only ground for the report is the fact mat a young man, who is now well and walk ing about the" streets, was afflicted with what is known as the chicken pox. When ever it comes to our knowledge that there is in reality a case of small-pox in the city, pronounced such by "our physicians, we ghali iay tne information before our read- era. Carolina Fertilizer. The annual advertisement of the Carolina Fertilizer appears in The Morning Star to-day. Tlie large and increased . sales of this fertilizer made by the State agents, Messrs. DeRosset & Co., each season is pret ty good evidence of its value. The agents have scores of certificates in their possession which they will be glad to have examined by those persons who taw not yet tned the Carolina Fertilizer, , Mr. W. A. Xuckey, of set & Co. ;as follows: ' I this, year, tried. thea Carolina Fertilizer as an experi ment, and unhesitatingly pronounce it the best I ever used for cotton, and Intend to Morn WILMINGTON, N. Jananschek. I The public need scarcely to be reminded that this great artiste, who has flashed like a meteor across the American stage, but, unlike the meteor, remains to dazzle and to charm the beholder, is to appear in our Opera House next Monday night. She has by sheer force of genius and talent, en riched by liberal culture and hard study, fairly extorted such praise from the press as few actors ever receive. Nothing that we could say could add to the reputation she has already achieved, and we merely recur to the subject for the purpose of call ing attention to the following criticism of the Washington Star on her acting in Mary Stuart, which is the piece selected for Mon day night: Janauschek's acting at the close of the third act created a decided sensation. The change from her humble and patient, but dignified, pleading with the haughty Eliza beth, when goaded by the taunts of the latter, she rises to her full height and pours forth a torrent of fierce and bitter invective, which humiliates her revengeful rival, but thereby seals her own late, is a picture which once seen can never be forgotten. At the Close of the scene the great trage dienne was called before the curtain and greeted with a perfect storm of applause. Mr. Taylor, the leading man, bears an enviable reputation for talent and ability. Supreme Court. This tribunal met in Raleigh on Monday morning, all the Justices present Among the cases called up, as we learn from the Raleigh papers, are the following from this section: Duncan McFayden et al., vs. John T. Council et al. from Bladen; continued for issues. B. & T. C. Fuller for plaintiffs; W. W. McL. McKay for defendants. W. D. & J. L. Pickett vs. D. J. Suther land, administrator, et al., from Duplin. Smith & Strong and W. A. Allen for plaintiffs, and W. A Wright for defend ants. Referred to clerk of Duplin to state account. Administrator made party de fendant , Henry Melvin et al. vs. James K. Mclvin et al., from Bladen'. R. H. & C. C. Lyon for plaintiff, and W. S. & D. J. Devane for defendants. Case argued. Thomas D. McDowell, administrator, ys. William H. While, from Bladen. Case argued. State vs. Leonard Pepper, from Robeson. Motion to dismiss for want of appeal bond. E. J. Larkins vs. Patrick Murphy, ad ministrator, from New Hanover. M Lon don for plaintiff, W. 8. & D. J. Devane for fendant Case argued. Weith & Arents vs. The City of Wil mington, from New Hanover. Robert Strange, and Wright and Steadman for piainiins ana ju. Ijoduod ior uemuuuni. Pending the argument of this case, the Court adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning, when it will be resumed by M. London, Esq., for the defendant. Cape Fear Agricultural Aaeoclatlon Supplemental Premium Llat. The Executive Committee of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association, for the year 1872, at its last meeting, made the following amendments and corrections to the Premium List of the last Fair: A medal was awarded to Miss Eate Burr, of Wilmington, for largest and most meri torious collection of Paintings. Mrs. McGowan, of Raleigh'', was awarded a Premium for "Wax and Worsted Work. e Messrs. Willard. Bros., of Wilmington, were declared entitled to Dawson, Teel and Henning's Special Premium on Spirit Bar rels, the other award having been errone ously made. A Noticeable Fact. It is a noticeable fact, as we are in formed bv a friend, that Messrs. Jno. W. Baker and A. A McKethan are the only residents of Fayetteville who are now following the same occupations (unprofessional) in which they were engaged 35 years ago; while Dr. B. W. Robinson and Lawyer Wm. B. Wright are the only prof essional gentlemen, who were residents of the place at that period, now practicing. ' All the rest have either changed their business, removed to other places, or "gone to that bourne whence no traveller returns." Visitors. I We were pleased to see in our office yes terday CoL Walter L. Steele, of Rocking ham; Dr. Joseph A Drake, of Nash, and Capt R. T. Fulghum, of the Goldsboro Farmerf and Mechanic' Journal. The lat ter gentleman has bought the Reconstructed Farmer, which he will unite with the F. db M. Journal and publish as a weekly, retain ing Capt. Thigpen on the staff of the con solidated paper.! The F. & M. Journal will suspend one week in order to make the ne cessary arrangements. Arrest by the Wholesale. Warrants were issued yesterday for the arrest af fourteen colored individuals,, who are charged with disorderly conduct on the streets about 2 o'clock yesterday morning, while returning from a ball, by which they seriously disturbed the peace and quiet of the neighborhoods through which they passed. There were about twenty in the crowd, but only the names of the number mentioned above have thus far been ob tained. mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: Joshua Irwin, charged with throwing a rock at one Wm. Harris and inflicting a se vere wound on his head, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or go to the Work House for thirty days. v Albert H- Cole, charged with disorderly conduct, in having made an assault upon John Piver, was required to pay a fine of $20 or go to the Work House for thirty days. Buoy-Tender, j. The steamer Alanuiut, government nuoy tender, was here yesterday morning, but steamed dpwn the river, again.; ;We t learn that she is in our waters for the purpose of replacing some missinjj .buoys at different points on our immediate coast, in the river Nil WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1873. Itoeal Dots. ' j Regular Spring weather yesterday. The days are gaining, very perceptibly in length. Madame Jahauschek was to appear in Norfolk last night There was a fire raging in the woods East of this city last night. It is now thought doubtful if Mrs. Oates will visit us this season. The Rudolph, from this port for Liver pool, arrived at the latter place Dec. 27th. The schr. A. V. Lamphrey cleared from Portland, Me., for this port on the 10th inst. Albert H. Cole, white, and Joshua Ir win, colored, were sent to the Work House yesterday, each for 80 days. I 1 One of the monkeys which have been performing on the streets for a week or two past died Monday night. The Government Survey Schooner ar rived here Monday evening, but went down the river again yesterday morning. The schr. Harriet A. Roger, bound for this port, is reported ashore on Body Isl and, near Norfolk. Assistance has been sent her. j The county jail has just been supplied with new water pipes, which will add much to the convenience and cleanliness, of the institution. i Col. Sackett, U. S. A, Inspector Gen eral of this Department, passed through this city yesterday en route to Smithville, where he goes to inspect the troops at Fort John son. Tt is hoped Mr. Jefferson may be in duced to stop here on his return North. He appears in Savannah this evening and will visit Charleston on his return in this direc tion. The regular monthly ; meeting of the Wilmington Building Association will be hold this evening at the rooms of the Wil mington Library Association, at 8 o'clock, sharp. Complaint is made that the sidewalk on North Water sy-eet, next to the new building of Messrs. Willard Bros.., is made impassable by the piles of brick, &c., by which it is obstructed. We learn that Mr. Manager Ford was so well pleased with the recent improve ments made in our Theatre that he has ex pressed the intention of supplying us, if possible, with' several more first-class com panies during the season. Mr. John Piver, who. was assaulted on Monday' night, was able to appear before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning to tes tify. He was in a very feeble condition, however, and is said to have fainted twice when he first attempted to leave his room. His wounds, though severe, are not as serious as at first supposed. Death of a ' Faithful Servant.' ' An old Colored woman by the name of Mary Ann Quince, or Mary Ann Taylor, as she is better known, died here a day or two since, in the 62d year of her age, and was buried yesterday in Pine Forest Cemetery. At the age of 11 years she was given to Mr. J. A. Taylor of this city, and has remained in his family ever since, a period of 50 years. During all- this time she has re mained a faithful and trusted servant, de votedly attached to the family and enjoy ing the confidence and good will of all who knew her. At the close of the war, when most of the servants deserted their former masters and mistresses, this old woman, though free to leave and go where she would, decided to cast her lot with those who had cared for her and been her friends in the times gone by, blinded by none of the false allurements which influenced so many of her race to sacrifice the comfor table homes and steady employment which they might' have held on to, even going so far as to refuse further remuneration or privileges than she had enjoyed while in a condition of slavery. The Proposed Synagogue. We are requested to state that the Com mittee appointed at a late meeting of the Isrealites of this city, to solicit aid in con structing the proposed Synagogue, corner i jof Fourth and Market streets, have com menced their labors. They confidently appeal to the well-known liberality of the monied men of this city for assistance in erecting a suitable house of worship, and we hope that their call will not be in vain, especially as the Isrealites of Wilmington have never turned a deaf ear to such ap peals from others. They expect to com mence the erection of the building at an early day and are desirous of securing the necessary funds as soon as possible. The proposed edifice will be in a very prominent locality and it is to be. hoped that it will be such au one as will prove an ornament to the city. . Amusements Ahead. Among the theatrical celebrities already billed for this place the present season, be sides Madame Janauschek, we may mention the Fox Pantomime Troupe, February 3rd and 4th, Owens, the celebrated comedian, Feb. 10th, and the Duprez and Benedict Minstrel3, February 21st and 22nd. First National Bank. At the annual meeting of the stockholders of the First National Bank of WUmington, held at the office of the Company in this city, yesterday, the old Board of Directors weree-elected, as follows: E. E. Burruss, J. H. Chadbourn, W. H. McRary, E. Mur ray, J. Eli Gregg. , .j v: . Jn trying .to, born, his way out hf txm iabnrar -faiL avnrisoner set ' Are to the CITY ITEMS. HA desirable boose and lot for aale. Apply at tbia office. A fall stock of News Ink of superior quality for sale at the office of The Morotno Stab. Casb 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 Carolinas. Book Bindeby. The Moentng 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 Printing. 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 MoBNDfa Stab Print ino Establishment for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Printino. 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, Ac, 4c Satisfaction guaranteed. Pcboativx Pnxa have become a setUed necessity with the American people. Indeed, cathartics al ways have been and always must be used, in some form, bv all mankind. In this country the pilular form of administration has been growing in favor since pills were first made of aloes and 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 produce. Those who need pills no longer hesi tate what pills to take if they can get Ayera Pills. Wheeling (Va.) Press. It known as Udolphx Wolts's Schikdax 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 -proprietor was 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 possible safeguard 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 them the purest spirits ever manufactured. Its pu rity and properties having been thus ascertained, samples of the article were forwarded to ten thou sand physicians, including aU the leading practition ers 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 promptly responded. Their opin- ions of the article were unanimously favorable. Such a preparation, they said, had long ng been wanted by the profession, as no reliance could be placed on the ordinary liquors of commerce, all of which were more or less adulterated, and therefore unfit for me dicinal Dumoses. The oeculiar excellence and strength of the oil of juniper, which formed one of the principal ingredients of the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of the alcoholic element, give it, in the estimation of the faculty, a marked superiority over every other diffusive stimulant as a diuretic tonic and restorative. Adrian & Voixxbs, Agents. jan 0-lw Spirits Turpentine. m 'A Wake man got tired of Texas and returned. The Era says a red fox has been caught in Person county. The Courier says the small pox is on the wane in Franklin. False alarm of fire Monday night in Raleigh at the Yarborough House. The Asheville Citizen in a few weeks will appear in an entirely new dress. The champion brood sow is from Granville. Nineteen leetle hogs" and all doing well. The Citizen learns that erjizotv kept much mountain fruit from being haul ed to the market : The Gazette is pleased that Mr. Petar, an intelligent Englishman, has started an ale brewery at Ridgeway. Mr. Neill Brawley, an old citi zen of Iredell was drowned in attempting to cross Third Creek, last Monday. The "Old Red Mill," at Lin wood, between Lexington and Salisbury, was set fire to Sunday night and destroyed. Mr. Heavlin, an old citizen liv ing near Warrenton depot, went to bed the other night apparently in good health and died before morning, says the Gazette, c The residence of Mr. A. E. Hall of Asheville accidentally took fire, and was getting under good headway when ob served; but by the judicious use of water the flames were soon extinguished without domg any senous damage. Mr. Wm. Lea, senior, of Leas burg, is now in his hundred and first year, says the Era. During the late cold snap he had to have a boy in his room all night long piling up the wood on the fire to keep him from freezing. As old as Mr.- Lea is, he never uses specs, and reads the finest print without difficulty. This is from the Warrenton Gazette: The other day, when a little col ored boy was arrested for stealing- $40 Irom Mr. Katzenstein's money drawer, Charles Green, colored, expressed his in dignation at such conduct, whereupon Philip Hawkins, colored, grew very indig nant, wanted to know if Charles was going back on his color, and finished by saying "if the boy did steal it, he stole ithonestty. The trains on the W. & W. R. R. , says the Goldsboro Messenger, have been running for the past few weeks, a come-and-go-when-they-please" schedule. It is said the fault exists because the trains at each end of the route fail to make the regu lar time. This matter is beginning to claim the serious consideration of the travelling public. If the officers of these lines expect to continue receivine the patronage of " through passengers" they must, to realize their expectations, cause their trains to run the published schedule time. The Eagle says the grand ball at Fayetteville Hall was very largely at tended last night It was given by the mar ried people of Fayetteville to the young men. A fine supper was supplied by A. Over baugh, Esq., Proprietor of the Fayetteville Hotel. The whole occasion was one of pleasure, and long to be remembered by our people. The capacious Hall was crowded, as we have seldom seen it before," and the beauty and fashion weref represented. We will try and give some farther account of this grand affair in our next Last Saturday morning, says the Warrenton Gazette, Mr. Emmet Parrish, son of the Jailor, who is confined to his room with rheumatism, entered the Jail to give the prisoners their - breakfast, when he turned the key in the lock, one of the pris nnprs who wm imnriaoned for stealing cot ton from S. W. Dowlin, jumped behind the door Mr. as P. entered, knocked him down, ftTid AoranMl Mr. Parrish had to jump up and lock the door to prevent the escape of thn nthpr nriaonera. DY WIUCQ aeiay uie run- 1 vPa atftrtof him. HftDnr- away had gained the start oi mm. uepur- ed, however, sod area nun du wwt AR WHOLE NO. 1,638, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Commissioner's Sale. M. CRONLT, Auctioneer. - By CRONLT MORRIS. T Y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SUPERIOR XJ Court of mis Countv, we will seu, weaneeaay, February 26, 1873, at 13 o'clock M.. at Exchange Corner, in this city, that valuable plantation upon Cape Fear River, well known as OBTON, CONTAINING 9,026 ACRES. Plat and fall description at office of Auctioneers. Also that valuable Lot, S10x222, in this city, lo cated upon Mulberry S10, Third 26 and Fourth street 242. BRICK DWELLING and OUTHOUSES THEREON Also at Court House door in Pittsboro, Chatham county, on Wednesday, March 5, 1878, the Tract of Land, with all buildings thereon, near the town of Pittsboro, known as "KENTUCKY." Also a lot of Land in the town of Pittsboro, con veyed to F. J. Hill, deceased, by Francis Farrell, known as the REDDECK LOT. Also all the right, title and interest of F. J. Hill deceased, in three Tracts of Land in Moore county Also all the right, title and interest of F. J. Hill, deceased, in the Copper Mines upon the ' tract of land known as the McIVER COPPER MINE TRACT. Also a certain LOT OF LAND in the town of Haywood, Chatham county. fW Terms at sale. C M. STEDMAN, t Commissioners. DuBRUTZ CUTLAR, ) commlMlonera' Jan 15-eodlaw-wed THOUSANDS OF COMMON SCHOOLS Are about to adopt and sing from CHEERFUL VOICES, Our new, genial, beautiful, popular JUVENILE fcONQ BOOK. By L O. Emerson. Whole armies of teachers and children have been delighted with the same author's "Golden Wreath" and "Merry Chimes," and cannot do better than to unite them with our "cheerful voices" in singing from tho new book, which thev will pronounce bet ter than the best of previous issues. Price 60 cents. A rare good song, MEETING Millard. 60 TUB AMERICAN TUNE BOOK i This truly national work contains a thousand tunes, which, after careful inspection, 600 competent musicians decided to be the most popular ones pub- iisnea annng tne last nair century, au tne wen proved favorites are included, and none omitted. Price 11 50. A pathetic and beautiful Instrumental piece, i IT IS DONE : PoznanakL 30 The above books and pieces sent, post-paid, on receipt of retail price. Oliver Dltson Sc. Co. 1 C. H.Dltson Sc Co. Boston. J New York, jan 15-2taw Wed Sat&Weowlv ent County Bonds. The board of county commissioners of New HanoTer coanty desires to anticipate the payment of the Bonds of the County of New Hano ver, due and payable on March 1st, 1874, of which $10,000 are now outstanding. I am authorized to purchase for the county ($10,000 TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, face value, of said Bonds at the rate of ninety cents on the dollar, with accrued interest, -to date. Any person desiring to avail themselves of this opportunity to realize cash for their Bonds can do so by calling on CoL E. R. Brink, County Treasurer of New Hanover County, or the undersigned. Jan 15-6t . SILAS N. MARTIN, Chm'n. Try Our Big Hominy ! KILN DRIED FOR SALE IN ANYQUANTTTT. CHAS. D, MYERS A CO. BURNETT'S FRUIT FLAVORING EXTRACTS Best in the world. C. D. MYERS & CO. ENGLISH AND FRENCH PICKLES CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. ANEW LINE OF FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO. 1 A A BBLS FAVORITE FLOUR 1UU CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. JAQ HALF-BARRELS FAVORITE FLOUR jan 15-tf CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. Distance Lends MantiMt to tlie View. rpHE LIVE BOOK STORE PROVES THIS THE X ory to be incorrect. Go there with the crowd and "see how it is your- self. A close inspection will prove that the Land of En chantment exists nearer than distance. Art is wonderful when trained. The perfection of Art i fac similes of Paintings by the old masters are to Tie seen in the Chromos at the Gallery of Art at ; HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. Yon are invited to call. Over 600 different styles Chromos just received. ... jan 15-tf A A. At A Stultz's Tobacco ! BEST AND PUREST CHEWING TOBACCO now made. Ranks all other brands in its supe rior qualities. Just received by CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., jan 15-tf 7 North Front street. Wood, Wood. TTAVTNG NOW A GOOD STOCK OF WOOD ON XX hand and i hand and arrangements perfected for constant supply, we are able to REDUCE PRICES. fames wanting in quantity we wm sen at mncn trues wanting less than late selling prices. Now is the time to lay in a supply, jan 15-tf O. G. PARSLEY ft CO. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN DULY appointed Administratrix, with the will annexed of William R. Bass, notice la" hereby given to all persons indebted to his estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the aaid eceagco are nereoy uuuum tu umuu wnu vu uib under!: ed on or before the I5tn flay or January, Ai D. 1874. jan 15-law6w-wed A. T. BASS, Adm'x. 43D EEQTJLAE MEETING Wilmington BuiUiM Association THE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Wilmington Building Association will he held at the rooms of the Wilmington Library Association this evening at 8 o'clock. Dues received as usual, jan la-lt v. i;iusnu i i, w j. POINT CASWELL, Jan. 18, 1878. LOST OR MISLAID One Due Bill for three hun dred and twenty-seven 83-100 dollars, against L. Vollers, dated 8th of January. 1878. I forwam any and all persona from trading for the wma jan lMt ' X. A. HAyVKS. Office filnuiiitoii N. C.Life Ins. Co, WILMINGTON, H. C. , Jan. 8, 1871 I rfuis iuvuuiats abuhvau auuiliu ur lius 1 Btookbowers of this Company will beheld at oomDaav's office ta the Snmt Wlimmrton. i Ttarsjahev fedU, 8p.m: , .JftATBS OV ASTKBTinifO. One Square one day,..... ........... f w - twoaaya, .....4... ' three days.. ...... fotu? days.. ....... . " M live days..... 1 BO s 00 S Mi 8 001 - -one weex..... .....;.... 8 60 Two weeka Three weeka.. 52 One month 00 Two months... 15 00 Three months 99 flf mnntha ...85 00 One vear... ..........B0 00 ' W" Con tract - Adt ertisemeata taken at propor tionately low rates. - . . Fire Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. c . ? r NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; M. CHONZT, Auctioneer. By CRONLT & MORRIS. BY VIKTUE OF A JUDGMENT OF FOSECLO sore and sale made at the October Term, 1871, o' the Superior Court for the County of New Ha over, the subscriber, a Commissioner for that pur pose, duly appointed, will sell at Exchange Corner, in the city of Wilmington, on f etaflay, tlie M Day of Jau'y, 1873r at 12 M., the Real Estate and mortgaged premises directed by said Judgment to be told, and described as follows: " Beginning at 8. E. Intersection of Sixth and Cat tle atreet,runnlng thence eastwardly along the S. line of Castle st 65 feet, thence 8. parallel with Sixth street, thence W. parallel with Castle street 65 feet to Sixth street, thence N. alone the E. line of Sixth street 165 feet to the beginning, Theing parts of Lota 1,2 and 8, Block TO." There Is on the premises a Store, containing two rooms, immediately upon the corner of Sixth and Castle streets, and la considered a No. 1 stand for toegTETSeOF SALE, CASH, j MARSDEN BELLAMY, dec 8-lawts-su and jan IS . Commissioner. NOTICE OF SALE Of Valuable Personal Property Under Power Contained : In Mortgage. M. -ORONLYy Auctioneer. By CR ONL Y d MORRIS. tT VIRTUE AND IN EXECUTION OP THE made Tt.nk nf Nw HMinver " bearinff aati July, A. D. 187. ana registered in tne omce oi tne Register of the County of New Hanover, In book F F If, at page S3 et tequen (default having been made in the payment of the sum of money secured to be paid by said mortgage), the aaid mortgagee, "The Bank of Now Hanover," will, at 11 o'clock A. -.r m 1 it uul J M T - A T m... on iueay, uio aoui any vi gwiwj, 1873, sell for cash, at the Masonic Hall, on Market street, in Wilmington, by public auction, the per sonal property conveyed by aaid mortgage. The following is a list of the articles of said mortgaged property, via: Tapestry and other carpets, oil cloths, matting, sewing machine, one suit rep parlor furniture, one rosewood piano, one large mirror, one marble-top centre table, one rep rocker, three easy chairs, one black-walnut book case, one library table, (SIT) vols, miscellaneous works, one sofa, one black-walnut centre table, one what-not, one easy chair, (17) oil cloth paintings, two clocks, five suits chamber fur niture, one extension t&oie, vu uucuwu uu wuw wardrobes. , Also by virtue and in execution of the power of sale contained in aaid mortgage, the said mortgagee, "The Bank of New Hanover." wUl.at IS o'clock M , on the same day, sell for cash, at Exchange Corner in Wilmington, by public auction, one sorrel horse, one sulkv, one buggy, two carta and harness, and one set of buggy harness said articles being con veyed by saiamortgage. i 1 WRIGHT & STEDMAN, Wilmington, Jan. 8d, 1873. Attorneys. ' iaw4w-nac j NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under Power Contained In Mort gage. M. CRONLT, Auctioneer. ..r By CRONLT & MORRIS. VIRTUE AND IN EXECUTION OF THE of February, A. D. 1873, and registered in the office nf ! r pointer of the Conntv of New Hanover, in nHI(K If 1 11CW J&(LIl V VI . VIWMU1R IW book D D D, at page 489 et ffunr(default having . been made in the payment of the sum of money se cured to be paid by said mortgage) the said mort gagee, "The Bank of New Hanever," wUl, at IS . o'clock M., on Monday, tho 87th day of January, 1873, sell for cash, at tne Court House in Wilming ton, by publle auction, the land and premises con veyed by said mortgage, viz: A certain tract or parcel of land situate In the county of New Hanover and State of North Caroll- na, Detween tne oia newoern roaa na ma iwiwut Bound plank road, about one mile from the eastern boundary of the city of Wilmington, beginning at an oak stump or grub on the south side of the Newborn road, 1 m Hamilton's line, thence running with said road north 87 deg., west twenty-five poles, thence south about 4X deg.. east with Keen's line one nun- dred poles to the plank road aforesaid, thence with said road north 87 deg., east twenty poles to Ham ilton's line and thence with Hamilton s line north 5 deg.. east to the first station. WRIGHT A STEDMAN, Attorneys. Wilmington, Jan. 8, 1873-law4w-nac UFEBA IIOUSE. MANAGER a... .JOHN T. FORD . MONDAY, JANUARY 20th, Engagement, for Oitb Night Osxt, of the world famed actress, JANAUSCHEK, - Supported by Mr. James H. Taylor and a Mxtro rouTAK Compact. , Monday Evening, the Grand Historical Play of ! MARY STUART. Mary Stuart.... Janauschek Admission: To Dress Circle and Parqaette, $1 60; Parqnette Circle, $1; Gallery, 60 cents. No extra hiircr for rMarved seats. Bale of seats to com mence Friday "morning, January 17, at P. Helnsbec. ger's. Jan(Kf A Card. ON THE 15TH DAY OF JANUARY, 1878, THE undersigned will open, an office la Wilmington, N. C, for the tranasactioa of a General Commission Dullness, under the name and style of WOOTEN. RICHARDSON A CO., and hope by strict personal attention to merit a share of the patronage ef their friends - F. M, WOOTEN. Late Conductor W.. C. A R R. H. V. V. RICHARD SoN, , Late Sheriff Columbus co., N. C. ALBERT PEACOCK, J of Columbus county, N. C. jan 3-dawJw-nac . ' , WTXMIWGON NOBTHCAEOLDTA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY DIVIDEND NOTICE. INTEREST AT THE RATE OF SIX PER CENT-, nm oer snnum on the cash payments for the cap ital stock of this Company, from the dates of such, payment to the flrct day of January, 1878, will be nam to tne stocanoiaers ai me omccui paia to tne stocanoiaen n iue uiuuq w uie vvmpBu on and after the 15th inst. The trai be closed until the last named date.. The transfer Dooka will By order of the Directors. . . ' F. H. CAMERON, jan leod3w-nac-th Secretary and Treasurer. Thos. Gkakb. T. C. Dk&omr. GB2EUE & DeKOSSET, General Insurance Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.' Prtnee street, near irr. .. dec SO-nao-tf , . Horsey Blankets, T AP BOBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNM, HAB-! JL nesa, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames. Chains, rdle,llardware,TraTeUliBaga, Featae Dee- tsiefc Xre mnA trtM Jfjow. , 9. Topb&J C., . , - Vi ' SferBtfta ItBW: i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 15, 1873, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75