Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 16, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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Vs ;,., -. ;. .-V' "V'- ': Ompt, Dawson Eatik Bufldinga, Front St ' -"N ,'ltitil oir auMuktftioai. ' v Olw yea in advance. .$? 00 . 8 60 ... 00 i month. In advance. . 7 tire month; In. todTanoe, 4 J One raonifl, in ttyiut.....,.ni..... , 75 The Monimn 8ta will be delivered In any part of the City at Fittmk Cxirr per week. OUTLINES. ; The funeral of Napoleon at Chisel burst was imposing. Tbe regular Legislature of Louisiana elected Col. W L; McMullen U. S. nator. . -r;The; proceedings in the Wharton trial commenced yesterday. -Work started ?on the New Vork X5ty Un derground stJailway. day. before yesterday. More Indian outrages in Oregon.- 7 . National conrentbn of , agricultural imple- meat makers met At Cleveland. -A. fire in the lihrary of the late Edwin Forrest, at Philadelphia, injured books, to the extent of; 115,000 or 130,000. The Cele brated edition of. Shakspeare, published m 1623, and valued at $5,000, was destroyed. -Resolution adopted - in the House In structiag'Credit;; Mobilier Committee-to in quire if any. member of Congress had been paid as attorney by Pacific Railroad, &c. IIoo. Kemp P; Battle, of Ralcigb; accepts the position of Superintend ent Of Ju Carolina, tendered him by Gov. Cald well. JMr. Battle is a gentleman of. culture and executive forced and will improve the common school system of our State. We publish elsewhere the correspondence between the Gov-' ernor and "?kir. Battle. . Frank Blair is beaten for the- Mis souri Senatorship. Or Monday " Mr." L. V. Bogy received the Democratic caucus nomination, whiph is 'feqmva lent to an election. The Vote stood: Bogy, 64;, Blair47. v. , LAST NIGHT'S MAIL We" glean from the Northern papers of Tuesday : ,' - J - The sentiment amoiig the leading . ueraocrats xo-iay was tnat li rooks should be expelled, but nottirjlcss the I Republican side is visited with pun ishment proportioned to the jiumber 'of members interested in Credit Mo- bilidr, stoci- - u. X ; J udge Kelley, jn the .House, yes terday, offered a resolution instruct ing the Judiciary Committee to in quire into the conduct of Judge Dur ell, of Louisiana, arid, lo - report ar ticles of impeachment if, in its judg ment, he "has Usurped jurisdiction not vested . in thc District Court. The bill was passed almost. unanimously, and now we hope there? will i be a full and fair.iiivcstigation.' -V , Tle defeat of Senator Blair for re noraination will surprise most people, as it was ireiierallv supposed that the iUissoun jjegisiainrc wouia give mm ii iair majoniy. v xur. , Ai. f jxgy, who has received the, Democratic cau cus nomination, Is a prominent citizen of St. Louis, an able and incorrupti ble man, of liberal ideas: and tenden cies. Ilehas.becu Mayor of the city of St. Louisand is identified - with most of the great industrial and com I meruial enterprises of the Southwest. I Superintendent Public Inatraetlva ; ' Correspondence. . s-; ; K ALSiGH,r 14tb January, 1 873. -V Kemp Pi liattle, EqS, : f " , ; ' D ear Sift : The office of Superin tendent of Public Instruction. having become vacant Dy the rteath, of Kev. James Beid, it devcjlvesjiiponine tot nil the vacancy;. 1 his 1 an ofhec of , great ?importanee 'to the people of both races, and the snocess or failure of our common. schools is largely de pendent upon , the qualifications and iitness : of the Superintendent of 1 ublic InstructioiL . ... After mature- hj. considering " the matter - in all its aspects -1 ? have determined to tender the . ojneo . to - you.- noma long acquaintance,! believe you possess, in an eminent degree, all the qualifications which are necessary and requisite to make our common schools a success, and that your ap pointment will give general, if not universal satisfaction. I am further. persuaded . that your freedom from political , prejudice ' and intolerance will prompt you to take as much in terest, and manifest as much zeal, in behalf of'the. education and moral culture pf one race of our , fel low-citizens as of the other; and that you will khVtt, or juor' or igntire no one on act-bunt , of his or . her. race or previous condition r but that you will '-administer this office, and discharge its 'duties- impartially and without favor or fear.'. I trust, sir,", that you . will accept the accompanying commis ' siou,aud irive.ine vour valuable aid in an honest' effort to build "up and main tain a good system of common schools , I am, sirrery ; truly; -; ;- v ; Z Your obedient servant; r , ToDiK.. Caldwell, v '.-.jv' '.V ;'V Goyemorv ; - ; KuEfeH, Jan. 14th, 1673. Hi iJ&tceUenci -'-Tod- '''It. ':"CaldieeU; " - Governot,of ,2tharbUna: v.:s Dear Sir; After careful delibera- lion I deem ii mv dutv to accdot the position of Superintendent of Pablio Instruction in.North Carolina, - which me. 1 - -S , , : : v; i v The 'course of popular education should J be raised e,bove all partisan confiideradon8.'V'ir.;ciproCatln Und ing ; to effect.- this - great object,- as ' I ' - T 1 1 j- 1 1 1. 1 1 ,1 i -' 1 - V -1 III- 1 1 1 1 -. i V . II : ..1 1 I -. -rTTT ; r'- S I ;-VrAlv :r 1 1 t. -l 1 I fTV 'L'VTK.-W -l" 'Two. wkajf.V:.:.;.II.-r,.- - VOL. XI. NO. 99. earnest 'desire as1 the Constitntion provides to . diffuse C the light of knowledge equally v and : impartially among, all the youth of the State, without bias of politics or bias of race. ' ' ;- v To aid in relieving the intellectual famine of the rising generation, in re mo.ying from the State the blight of ignorance, in rekindling the extin guished fires of our venerable Uni versity once so "honored and useful, in placing North Carolina abreast with the most cultured of English speaking people, is surely, worthy the ambition of any man. Deeply impressed, notwithstanding your favorable opinion, with5 a sense pt my want of the requisite qualifica tions to accomplish5 the task, yet; in tending to bring to the work industry and zeal, I will enter on my duties, rely ing on your efficient aid, as well as on the co-operation of the Board of Edu cation, the Trustees of the Univers. ity,' and most of all of theXegisla ture of the State. , Thanking you for the kind terms of praise with which you accompany my commission, , "-T'v 1 I am, very respectfully, yours, . Kemp P. Battle. JIETEOBOLOCIOAL UECORD. January IS, 1875. ' " Tlra. f0" mom- Wind. Weather. ler eur. i.7 A. M." 301 8 E Gentle" JFalr , IP. M. 30:30 70 E Fresh "Fair P. M. 80:88 (ft IS E Freeh IFalr Mean Temp, oi day, 69 deg. Notk. All barometric readings arerednced to the e level and to SLdegreea Fahrenheit. ROBKBT SBTBOTH, Serg't 8ignl Service U. 8. A. "... WeatUar Bvrt War Department, tfENT, ) P, M. ) , Ufflceof Chief Signal uracer, Washington,' January 154 P. " ' Probabititiat. For New England, easterly to southerly winds, rising temperature, cloudy weather and rain, except possibly snow for northern portion For South Atlantic and Middle States, easterly to southerly winds, cloudy weather and rain, but winds shifting to westerly and northerly probably on Thurs day afternoon and night, with falling tem- Eerature and clearing weather. From the ulf northward to the Upper Lakes and Lake Erie, winds shifting; to westerly ; and nortnerly, decided fall of temperature and clear and clearing weather. For Missouri and the Northwest, northerly to westerly winds and generally clear and cold weatner. B CITY. 1 : NEW ADVEBTISEHIENT8. Thos. Stanly. Corn, Peas, &c. .F. W. Kerchner. Bacon, Pork, &c. Ukidb BROS.-7-For Sale. , , . W. J. McKeraijl: The Marion Star. L. Cass Carpenter. Columbia-Union. P. Bouldin. Danville Times. Mcnbon & Col 8hirts! Shirts! S."D. WAU.ACE. Bank New Hanover. - See advertisement of Breastpin Lost. The Seliaer II an all Little. The Norfolk Virginian of yesterday says the steam revenue cutter totfax, Capt Geo. W. Moore, towed into that port on Tuesday the three-masted schooner Hannah Little, which was found off Cape HatterasonSun- day the 12th, water-logged and abandoned. liw riyutiaauus; lucre wiu uu ajKi on board Indicating any, particulars' about the vessel, as to where she was bound. She was loaded with yellow pine lumber. The vessel wiH remain in charge of the United States officials until orders 'are re ceived from the Secretary of the Treasury as to what disposition to make of her." The JJannah Little was cleared from this port by Messrs. Harriss& Howell, Dec. 23rd, tot Phfladelph ia,her cargo consisting of 134,- OOd feet of lumber. She struck on a point of Hatteras Shoals on the night of Dec. 25th and. was capsized, her crew being rescued by the steamship Reffvlator on the 27th and carried to New York, after clinging to the vessel twenty-six hours. The Approaching Concert. A meeting was held Tuesday night and the necessary, arrangements! made for the 'grand concert to come off at the Opera House on the 30th in st, under the auspices of the Concordia Society. The object of this concert will be to assist in raising funds for the erectiop of the proposed Synagogue. The vocal and ; instrumental , music on the occasion will be furnished entirely by mem bers of the Jewish faith in this city, among whom there exists musical talent of the hishest order. The music, will be of . the operatic and ballet order and it is expected to make the entertalnmont equal in every respect to anything of the kind we have had here this season. ! - Rowdies on tbe Rampage. Wo learn that! the denizens of Castle street, particularly those living between i Foartk'andT Seventh streets, VereserldMly and wantonly disturbed by a gang oi row. m j .v -i a meson 1Wsay mgui, wu ji.utcu with the fences, tearing ottj tne panngs ana makinar nltrht hideous with their shouts ana yells. It "is very unfortunate- that whole t ' ; r.'-4.,U o toIhiIo neighborhoods are compelled to be left thus unprotected for the lack of a few more policemen.- i f V- "r '.'-.-- i rr rt i I iwir court. i.The following 'cases, were disposed, of .yesterday; toorniog, Mayorwusoir presid, ingr.r ' " :J :; " ''V' I James Dickson and Jacob Thompson, fharged with .disorderly conduct Dickson .1 -William Phinnev. George Lucas and oth- I crs:' cnarired : with dlsorderit1 rebndtict phinhey was fined f 15 and Lucas $3.' The others weraiscaajge " j Hon. Thos; 8. 'Ashe, memberf-Coa- t ? .' . '. . 1 1 ' ' ' " ' -' 'III II I , I . I I II I WILMINGTON, 1 N. Local Dots.-' -j -'; Rain(predicted for to-day.v ; " f. The Guard House was empty yester-J (toy. .v.-.;. '; ' lleavy rain up the Charlotte road yes terday;'. i.-''V-'wt.-.)e.V- i...' : Weather still spring-like, with light Bhowers yesterday. : ' Good-bye to the "warm spell" after to-day Consult 4,01d Probs." We are glad to learn that Mr. A. W. Steel, of Fayetteville, is improving in health. The Schr. A. E. Valentine cleared from Jacksonville, Fla.', for this port on the 7th. r The steamship Tonewanda, which has been undergoing some necessary repairs, is expected to arrive here from Philadel phia on Saturday next. ; ' 1e Board of Directors of the Bank of New Canover have declared a semi-annual dividend of six per cent,' payable on and after February 1st, 1873. "" At the regular meeting of the Wil mington Building Association, held at the rooms of the Library Association last night, 13 shares of stock were redeemed at $152.50 per share. The flags of the English and Danish, Sweden and Norway Vice Consulates were displayed at half-mast yesterday as a token of respect to the late Ex-Emperor Napoleon. Shadrack Harris, arrested some days since by Deputy Sheriff A. H. Morris, on a capias from Brunswick county, on the charge of larceny, was taken to Smith ville, yesterday, by Jailor SoL Smith, of that place. Mr. E. F.; Moore has been elected President of the People's National Bank, at Fayetteville, vice Jas.' Kyle, Esq. Mr. Moore is a gentleman of fine capacity and remarkable energy, and will make an effi cient officer. We were glad to meet on our streets yesterday Mr. Thos. Richardson, formerly a member of the. legal profession in New bern, but for a number of years past a resi dent of St. Martin's, West Indies. He is now living at Goldsboro. Messrs. Wooten, Richardson & Co., have taken the office formerly occupied by Messrs. Sprunt & Hinson and are fitting it up in fine style. They have secured as book-keeper Mr. W. R Kenan, who is " a host within himself" in that particular line, as well as in the insurance business. Attention is invited to the prospectus of the Marion Star. As the Star is the onlv paper now published in Marion, our mer chants will find it profitable to use its adver tising columns. It circulates extensively in a section from which Wilmington should receive a large and desirable trade. Madame Janauscnek. This celebrated "Queen of Tragedy" seems to have taken the good people of Norfolk by storm, as she does those of every city she visits. For the benefit of the hundreds of our play-goers who are on 'tip-toe" to witness her grand achieve ments in the tragic role we give the fol lowing graphic description from the Nor folk Journal of her powerful effort at that place a few nights since: The Opera House was filled to repletion last night with an audience composed of the best people of the two cities, attracted by the fame of that wonderful genius, Madame Janauschek. The play. Mary Stuart, is that in which she has immortal ized herself. As long as the traditions on the ftage survive, her magnificent imper sonation of the lovely yet hapless Queen of Scotland will live in tne memories of those whose rare good fortune it was " to wit- ne&snneTorfcaaficna While hex acting tarougaout was faultless, it was in the CTeat third act that, ebeu rose to the height of sublimityand towered grandly as the veritable oueenox Tragedy.. Alter witnessing the stormy, scene between her and Elizabeth, when roused by the taunts oi her vindictive rival her Woman's nature asserted itself r and bursting the thralls of enforced patiance ana humility she poured forth in one indignant burst of passion the pent up 'feelings of sscorn and loathing which swayed her heart, we can no longer wonder at the seemingly extra vagaut eu logiums of which she has been the subject wherever and whenever sue has appeared. She was admirably suDnorted bv the ex cellent company which accompanies her In her Southern tour. That air. l ayior is a fine actor needs no demonstrations at our hands. Sapreme Co art Tbe following cases, as we learn from the Sentinel, were argued before the above tribunal on Tuesday, Judge Pearson and all the Associate Justices being present: Weith and Arents vs. City of Winning ton. New Hanover county. Messrs. Robe Strange, Wright and Stedman for plaintiffs, and M. London for defendant ' ; The argument of; this case, which was commenced on yesterday, was finished to- lhat' tbe city of Wilmington borrowed, in iws, or John xiawson f iu.uw, ana issuea I to Wm a cannon bond therefor bearinir date ".rr-;. t. to James DaW9on for ,valae andj without notice. I This bona James uawson presentea to tne 1 citv authorities, and a new. bond was issued for the Davment of the same in 1869. This latter bond was - sold fn open market and the Dlaintux became tbe purchaser, hence thA nrtonnRtlon of the oresent salt for the recovery of payment for the same. ; j. r ran cis Aans . v. jh. mnrius iiviu New Hanover county: argued by M. Lon don for plalntul ana Kooen strange ior ae- fendant we were xmauie w g uw par ticulars of this case. ; We learo' thaVthe epizocty is raging at Rockv Point and other, points along the line of the Weldon .Road, and that much tjdiibie!and inconvenience iB .apprehended by thnarmers and planters In consequence. We were under the Impression that the malady had almost Entirely cappeartd iia C., ..TIIUltSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1873. Bank of New Oanover. ..J - v The contractor will commence work on the building to be erected for the Bank of New Hanover. 6n the northwest corner of FronJt and Princess streets, early in Febru ary. When completed, according to the plan adopted by the Board of Directors, it will be the handsomest building in Wil mington, if not in the. entire State. , The whole of the ground floor will be occupied by the bank, and embraces the banking-, house proper, a cashier's room, directors' room, closets, &c. The second and third floors will each have six rooms for offices, all of which will probably be rented to awyers and other gentlemen . of the pro- essions. The whole will be surmounted by a magnificent Mansard roof, ornamented with the latest architectural improvements, making the structure a credit alike to our city and the prosperous institution that pro- ectcd it j First National Bank. At a meeting of the. Board of Directors of the First National Bank, held Tuesday night, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: ' President, E. E. Burruss; Cashier, A. K.1 Walker; Teller, H. M. Bowden; Book-keeper, Ashley Gilbert; Discount Clerk, J. H. Boatwright, Collect ing Clerk, John W. Bolles. " j The Board authorized the President to purchase $150,000 in U. S. bonds, for the purpose of increasing the circulation of the bank. . -.: CITY ITEMS. A desirable house and lot for Bale. Apply at this office. I.- ' A fall stock of Newt Ink of superior quality for sale at the office of Thx. Hoairexre 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 win find it an admirable medium of communication with tha farmers and planters of the two Carolinaa. Book Bihdxbt. Th Moainxa Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, of other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Job Psnrnxe. 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 Mobhiko Stab PBorrixa Establxbhbbnt for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job PBnrnito. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Biu-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logue, Bills of Fare, Show-BUls, Checks, Drafts, Ac, Ac Satisfaction guaranteed. Thb Wild Onax do not regard Dr. Aver's wisdom la migrating north such immense numbers of them as are flying over ua now, while his almanac aays: "Bleak and blustering sbont this time, with heavy snow. Cedar Kapida (la.) Times, Jiarcn a. - We were too fast last week in our Item, on the con flict between Dr. Ayer and the wild geese. The Doctor's science beat their instinct this time.- Not for years have we had such a snow storm as that of last Sunday. The snow lies three feet deep on a level in Minnesota and two feet In Wisconsin, while the storm has swept from the Atlantic to the Kocky Mountains, snow leu to various aepcus ma far south as Denver, Fort Union and Santa Fe. Learned as we believed Dr. Ayer in the arena of na ture, and wonderful as we knew his medicines to be, we were not prepared for so signal an instance of his superiority, not only over the wise men, but the wisest of animals whose instinct is considered un failing. We drive n the peg more firmly than ever over our hearth for Ayer'a American Almanac. Cedar 1 tap ids Times, jiarcn iu. : jan itww Udoltho Wolr'i Schudax Schnapps as a Hksicinb and Bkvxbaob. As a general beverage, a necessary corrector of water rendered impure by vegetable decomposition or other causes, as Lime stone, Sulphate of Copper, etc, the Aromatic Schie dam Schnapps is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. Its parity and exemption from all grossly intoxicating properties, comoinea witn its mildly stimulating and invigorating elements, estab lish it as the only alcoholic beverage in our country that can be imbibed with pleasure and safety. The nervous torpor and debility which loUow the admin istrations of other alcoholic preparations and mix tures of the day, succeeded by their intense and painful nervous reactions, are unknown, as the sub seanent efiects of the Schiedam Schnapps, even when taken so freely, while as a stomachic, a tonic appetiser, it stands pre-eminent among tne esiao- etiser, it stands pre-en ed curatives of the dav. lisnea curatives ui uie uaj. A public trial of twenty years' duration, in every l. public trial of twenty vi tiion of our country, of t of the Schiedam Aromatic SchnaoDa. its unsolicited endorsement by the medi cal faculty, and a sale uneqaaled by any other alco holic distillation, have insured for it the -reputation of purity and salubrity claimed for It by the proprie tor on its original lniroaucuon to ine puDiic. ADRIAN OS V OLLER8, Agents. JOLU JO-1W Spirits Turpentine. Hickory Eagle hopes for a bank. Mr. W. J. Sneed, of Weldon, is dead And Rutherfordton had . a fire alarm. 1 Big hog Oliver Taylor, Ruth erford, 681. Three deaths reported in Wel don by the News. Dr. John T. Leach, of Johnston county, is very ill at his residence r Young man named Bivins ar rested in Orange for. forgery and lies in jail. For reflecting on his character a white Charlottean knocked a negro about ten feet It does not . seem to be generally understood in Rutherf ord thateounty offi cials have no right to buy claims. Capt S. J. Stance!! lies danger ously ill of pneumonia at his home near Margarettsville in Northampton county. Northampton Court attendance was unusually large Monday. Court, which is a special term, will continue next wees. The sonof Mr.'A. P. Hymari, of Palmvra. has recently undergone in Bal timore a very severe surgical operation, and Is mucn improved. - Hiram Rhodes Revels, colored, once the barber and pea-nut peddler of Lincolntoh, ' once U. ' S- Senator Is now Secretary oi Mississippi.- ( - :-The store of P C. Carlton, at Mooresvflle,' on thVA: T. & X R. says the Obterter. was entered and. robbed last Saturday night - about dark of some sixty .odd' dollars. Axr-J& t The Recorder says that a bed in one of the rooms of the residence of . Mr. JohnlJ. Kirkland, -''of ?HiIlsboro;rwas dis covered ' burning,; but was extinguished. Supposed to have onginatea rrom nrecrac era in the., fireplace rir.J!,V?ju;: "v.'i;-:T:? cotton and subsequent burning of .his gin house to conceal the operations of . the roguea was $3,500, no part of which was in sured. ..V'i-' ' ' ; " The "Weldon News hears - that seven negroes employed on the farm of Mr. James S. Grant, near Crowell's X Roads, were arrested and lodged in jail a few days ago, for stealing cotton from Mr. J. C. Randolph. Cotton stealing and house burning seems to be a mania with the ne groes. ,.: ,-.r,' : - . .. ; t - . Messrs. Clendenin & Carpenter wtll issue the first numbers of the West Carolina Record next week at Rutherford. Misery loves company, says the Vindicator, and we welcome them into the ranks, with the hope that they may get a fair start and be successful in getting more of our people to reading. ; - We are informed by the Wel don Newe that Mr. Henry Dickens,-: who killed a negro in the Darlington section, in self-defence, as it is alleged, had a hearing before Justice J.. J. Goodwyn a few days since, when he was required to give bond in the sum of one thousand dollars for his appearance at Court. Commodore Stanly, of the U. S. Navy, a brother of the Hon. E. R, Stan ley, of this State, is in Raleigh to petition the Legislature to tass some laws for the better protection of the North Carolina coast Commodore Stanly holds the gov ernment appointment of General Superin tendent of all the Light Houses, Buoy's, i&c., on the North Carolina and Virginia coasc ? The Shelby Banner learns that the Board of Commissioners of Cleaveland county have requested the Railroad Agent to demand an obligation from the purchas ers, under the proposed foreclosure, com- elllng them to complete the W., C. & R. to Shelby; and if they refuse to so obli gate themselves, to take steps to prevent, if possible, the foreclosure of the mortgage ana sale oi tne road. Lawson Forney, a lordly speci! men of the African persuasion, residing in Rulherfordton, fell back on his common law rights of chastising his "trow." But sleep cometh on us all, wives have resent ments and boiling water takes off the hide. The doctors think he won't whip his wife any more unless there is a change for the worse. ' Says the Raleigh News : Judere Watts yesterday overruled the motion of the Council for a new trial for Simtson Mordecai and Tom Grifflce, the authors of tne "Micks outrage," and will on Friday pronounce upon them the sentence of death. It is understood, though, that an appeal will be taken to the Supreme Court, which, being now in session, will take up the case oeiore its adjournment. Savs the Charlotte Observer: On Sunday morning St. Mark's Lutheran Church, in this city, was dedicated to the worship of God. The dedicatory sermon was preached by Rev. Prof. Bikle, of North Carolina College. The sermon was a fine, scholarly production. Prof. Bikle was as sisted in the services by Rev. Mr. Hinkle of St John's Church, Cabarrus county, ana nev. sn. Aiancn. There is a difference it seems between New York and Raleigh justice. We have an instaner furnished by the News. Chick Boots, a notorious .rowdy of winters Kow, knocked down one Luke Thompson, Sunday evening. He was ar rested by the police, taken before the Mayor Monday morning, who sent him on to the Superior Court The Grand Jury found a true bill on the same day,, his trial came up in the afternoon, and he was con victed by a Jury. Judge Watts will doubt less pass sentence to-day (Wednesday). LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the dity, post-office January 16, 1873: A. W Alexander, M J Accord. Miss Mannie Armstrong, Elkannah Allen, A J Armstrong. B. M N Borce, Richard Bird. Rev S Burney, Miss Callie P Bowden, care W N Bowden, Miss Tener Brown, Dorse Bond, David Ballance, Cintha Brown, Miss Delia Harnett, irvm Jilackman, Henry Brown, Herbert Burgess, Jane B Brooks, J E Brown, Mrs J J Barden, Jos Bucknister, Miss Mattie Burton,' care Joe Bryant C. Samuel Chinniss, Rachel Cornish, N B Carraway, James Cotes & Co, E J Cop pedge, David Chatman, care N G Grafton. u. w uent Adoipnus llasner. E. Miss MA Elliott . P. Mrs John T Flynn, Branch A Foster. Edward Frey. ti. Mrs JNancy Uause, care Wm Gause, S Graham, Mrs Nancy Green, John Gilbert, John Gavin. H. Mrs 8 E Howie, Miss Sarah Hen ninrwav. Owen Henrv. Milford Hunter 2. Mrs Silva Hall, Miss Jennie Hunter, James H Holt, Mrs Julia Holing, Gilford Horn, Camden Hundley. J. Mrs Nancy Johnson, James Johnson, Miss Eliza Jones, Mrs Catharine James. K. Miss Mary Kerr, Mrs Christian Ker nan, Bartholomew Kelly. L. M H Lucas, Joseph W Lofton, John W L.usty. M. Mrs Sarah D Montford, care J J Beasley, Miss Lucy A Montford, care J J Beaslev. Wm 8 Mbntamie 5. John Mr.Rn.rv. colorea, Miss Nora Morrison, Hamilton Mc Neal, Mrs. Emma Mosely, Charlotte Mc Millan. . N. John Nickler. P. John Patrick, care Dick Brown, Lott Perse, John Pleasant, John E Pounds, H R Server, Misa jaia J rotter. R. Robert Ransom, John A Renno, Mrs Ufaloe Kiols, U U itedd, Ubarlea Kobmson. S. Mrs Velinda Stocks. Wilson SumDter. Richard Stills, Nathan Simmons, Moses Sutton, J E Shure, Isaac Sweetland, Fill more Bmith, ISdward IT BmalL T. Miss Lucy Taylor, Mrs Kitty Ann Teechey. V. -J C -Vaiden, Emanuel Virgoes, Mrs Nancy Voolic. W. Miss Rachel J Willis, Otto F Wiet ers, Manly Williams, Loft White, Danner Wnitenead, a Witney. i SmPIiETTERS, Thomas Morriasey, Schr Martin: Nathnl P Allen, Brig Josie Devreaux; Capt TvL ejonner, senr w l nenn, kcqj Martb u. -: - Persons (Milling for letters in the above list will please say 'advertiBed.n If not called for within 50 days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office, J"',v. -it. ;Wilmmgton7Ja3rajiry-lrj, 1872. : v iNEW, ADVERTISEMENTS. - r f-' '.;..V;-. "j- ; ' i'.t THS BOARD- OP DIRECTORS SATS D15- dared a semi-annual dividend of six per -cent. on tfcn mvltel atnrk at ihla Kiuik for the SIX month ending Slst instant, wy.bleoa anrt after the 1st of WHOLE NO. ; 1,639. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. - r HALL'S VEGETABLE , I c 1 1 1 a u ' 11 air : ;" Renewer . f , ' . - - . s proved. Itself to be the most perfect nrettaration for the hair CTer offered to the pablio to restore - ' GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, and creates anew growth where it has fallen 'oil from disease or natural decay. it wui pre rest tbe hair rrom railing one All who use it are unanimous in awardinir It the praise of being the best hair dressing extant. , unr -XTeaose on ine uair sent tree oy mail. - - . : 'h. KAJnTTACTUBXI) OHLT BT- . ' R. P. HALL 4 COn Naahna, N. H., Proprietors. For sale by all droggists. . jan 16odlw-dw .. THOS. STANLY, pROPRIETOR OP "CITY GRANARY," ' ' ..-.r;- -L-MUU-ISI ' Corn, Peas, meat, Oafs, Bice kv&c. Ready access to my Warehouae for the delivery of irgoea, and easy handling and storage at small ex pense. Beet quality of Com direct from vessels at w lowest wholesale pricee. , v. , j ; -Communications for information eoncerninsr the Grain Market in this city promptly answered. .. -y All orders should be accompanied by the money or city acceptance. OrncB xxtd Wabkhocsx on HAkkxt Whaslt, jan lft-lm ; - NEWBERN, N. C. SHIRTS! SHIRTS! Direct from tbe IVaunfaictory. . JJ ATRONS APPRECIATING A NICELY Pitttko Shirt Collar or Cuff, . Should bny of . MTJNSON & CO., . City Clothiers. jan 16-tf For Sale. 2 Q BAGS C. a NTJTS, . BARRELS APPLES, BOXES ORANGES, JQQ BARRELS POTATOES, 2 BARREIi? CIDER, -Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, . Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, Brandy Peaches, Raisins, Figs, ' Candy, Mackerel in whole, half and quarter barrels; Snuff, Began and Tobacco, Floor, v. Sugar, Ac, &c, c , HETDE BROS. jan 16-tf Kerosene Oil, Whiskey and Bice. -J BBLS KEROSENE OIL, ISOBbIs Whiskey, 30 Tierces Rice, For sale by y F. W. KERCHNER, Jan 16-tf S7, 88 and 29 North Water street Cheese, Apples, Potatoes and Shot 2 Q Q BOXES CHEESE, QQ BBLS SELECTED APPLES, 3QQ BBLS POTATOES, QQ BAGS SHOT, - " For sale by j . P. W. KERCHNER, Jan 16-tf 27, 38 and 39 North Water St Bacon and Fork. J R HHDS AND BOXES D. S. SIDES, rril 40 Bhds and Boxes 8m. Sides, 90 Hhds and Boxes D S and Smkd Shoulders, 150 Bbls Pork. ' For sale by jan 16-tf F. W. KERCHNER. Ilay, Oats and Corn. OA A BALES PRIME HAY. &J) 1,000 Btt-hels Oat, 4,000 Btuhels Corn, For sale, by F. W.-KERCHNER, jan 16-tf 87, SS and SO North Water st ZtSrOTIOIE. Application will be made to the present Legislator for the incorporation of the vil lage of Duplin Road, in Island Creek township, Dup lin county. North Carolina.. jan 17-w4w DANVILLE TIMES, VIRGINIA Manufacturers, fanners and business men generally will And "The Times" a valuable medium for advertising, or for obtaining correct information concerning the re sources and climate of the Dan River Valley, in Vir ginia Cud North Carolina. This region is unrivalled In the production of the finest yellow tobacco grown vantages are superior to any other section of the Bout vear South. "The Times" Is published weekly at 3 60 a ear, or f l ror six montns. Attttresa r. KOULDIN, Times Office, Danville, Va. jan l&tf THE COLUMBIA UNION Issued daily and weekly, L. Cass Cabfkntxb, editor and propri etor. A lively, wide-awake, readable journal, pub- nsbed at tne state capital, "ine Jjaiiy union." issued every morning (Sundays excepted), and far- nished to subscribers at $7 per annum. Subscrip tions invariably in advance, it win contain the latest telegraphic information, market and commercial re ports. "The Weekly Unkm,"- published, every Thursday at the low price of . An excellent ad vertising medium. Rates reasonable. Book and job work neatly executed. jan 16-tf THB MARION STAR is the only newspaper pub lished at Marion, 8. C. Merchants and dealers in fertilizers in Wilmington should remember this in the beginning of the season, if they wish to ad- vance their interest in the Pee Dee section one of the best aeri cultural districts in South Carolina. Ad- dress W. J. McKERALL. Jan 16-tf A Card. ON THE 15TH DAY 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 & CO.. and hope by strict personal attention to merit a snare or tne patronage oi tneir rnenas F. M. WOOTEN, Late Conductor W., C. 4R.RE.. V. V. RICH ARDSoN, ' Late Sheriff Columbuaeo., N. CL ' ALBERT PEACOCK, '- of Columbus county, N. C. jan 3-dawxw-nac y , Thos. Gbkxx. ,T ' , T. jC. DkBossxt. GEiEUE & DeEOSSET, 1 .-. -vi - General , Insurance .AffenU, : " FIRE, MARINE, LIFE.::? ' ' ' . Prlaceaa street nestr Water. : dec SO-nac-tf Horse Blanlxots. 1 TTAP ROBES, WOOt MATS, "TRUNKS', HAR AJ nesa. Saddles. Bridles. Collar. Hasaes. Chains. Saddlery, Hardware, Traveling BaPS Feather Dns J.S.Tvham &C .-.i-.. HO. 8 octtft-tf nae WUmingtonN.& Maiden Flour.; OA BBXaTHATv. CII01C3 TT'J., X TZZZt took tae premium ror oca ;.. ai, tZa. WUC OIIOIO I'll, VJ,. i o.-'Ybree weeka...,. ...... .f. ........ ww. :" One month; i. ja' ..l.cT.f .i-' 8 00 i.' -..tv; ) gix amithst Xl.fiAi F "-A: Contract Ad' ' One res . .60 Od tvcrtiaenienta taken at ltrtXM ' ' ' tlonately low rates. ' x -4 . - Fire Squares estimated ai a quarter-coliimn, ahd teosqsjttesaaahaU-ooUmn. Vr a iv J . MISCELLANEOUS. opera house; : MANAGER.". JOHN TrFORTJ -.-V.'' Engagement, for Oira Nrerf OsiY, of h'e world-; r -t'-XA N ATJBCQE ;Juf: SnpportedbyMr. JameaTBt: Taylbr 'aud trMHM : ...... . .s '.. - ): .ttfii.i hw.i ft ,K j Monday ETening the Grand Historical Playoff w" 3Iary. StatifcwlkliAli.vii-.AJaii ; . : " ' " - , ' v- 4 ; Admission: To Dress Circle and Parqett $1 80; -Parqnette Circle, $1; Gallery, ea eenta. No extra ; charge for reserved seats. Bale of seats to eom- ' menoe Friday morning, January 17, at P. Helnsber- L"y '. gera. v-'.. jsa a-tf 4 r' ' .I Vl imaeketstreet; tr'S'-hJl AT7 V '"'A Vri; ''fe 'P A iT ir 'ZrA 1 '.- 1, DRY GOODS. . ,-'JJ .vi . ii v ' w -s" PHILADELPHIA-MADE; SHOES.':: LADLES' f UNDERIVEAR, Etc., :- Etc., V OUR ENTIRE STOCK, TO WHICH RECENT t i r ADDrnoNs of-"' '?'r -. ':' Fashionable " Goods 1 1 . 1 i-iht'-ir f. HAVE BEEN MADE, IS NOW BEING OFFERED At Greatly Eeduiced ces. Buyers, beToreporcIiasliij clae where, would do well to ex- I amine our Stock; sx. co a. jkjajLnu&i ; .1. 45 Market Btnatv noYl4-tf Mayor's Office CITY OF-HTlLBIIJICTOIiVJr. C, j 1 EALED PROPOSAL FOR THE CONSTRUCT' t tion of a blank road on Nutt street, from a point . ' near Willard Bros, to Brunswick' street, will be ro-' ' - ceived at the Mayor's Office until 13 M. on the 10th ! Inst Plank to be 18 fee long and Inches thtek, with 4 sleepers under 8 by 8 inches. Plans and sped- ' i ' flcation can be seen at the City Marshal's office. - ' Those putting in bids will state the time fa which. they wfJl contract to finish the workv - v The city reserves the right' to 'reject any and kll bids., t. . . . 5 -trt -i . Proposals will be addressed, to the Mayor of Wil mington, N. C, and endorsed "Bid for Planking : Nutt street" " - ' : -v . . ' ., ED. R. BRINK,. t jan 11-10-19 - Acting Mayor; .. . I.,.; v..t. ,.,. r Try Our Big Hominy!' ! KnDRtED-LFORSALE WANYOUANTTPY. "f .. . CILifl. D, MYERS A CO. . I rURNETT8 FRUIT FLAVORING EXTRACTS L JL ttoat la the world. n ,V..D. SiEm A . i ENGLISH AND FRENCH PICKLES- . ; . , ' 1. CHX8.U MYERS COV ANEW LINE OF FINE FAMILY GROCERIES. CHA8. p.MYKlta A CO. 1 A A BBLS FAVORITE FLOUR 't : 'r 1UU T- CHAS. D. MYERS A CO. 2QQ HALF-BARRELSFAyORITE FLOUR- - Jan 15-tf f:?. i;'CHAS. J); MYERS A CO. 4 , Distance Lenfls Mantoeiif to tie Tie? rpHS LIVE BOOK STORE PROVES ,THI9 THE, j rJL ' ory to be iacorrect. - ' i . i ; . S "I " Go there with the crowd and "see how" ft to your, i aelf." . ... , .- ...-r.i --f vj A close Inspection will prove that the Land, of En chantment exists nearer than distance. . , . i Art is wonderful when trained. . vf : ! , . The perfection of Art in fac simile of Paintlnga ! by the old masters are to be seen in the Chromoa st .J the Gallery of Art at . - ;: HiraSBERGEB'-: ' ' T Live Book and Hoilc 8tore; , You are invited to caQ., Over 600 diff area f style Chromos Just received. , . . : , . jan 15-tf , Q. . Boney- &, SonSa -IS ':?T H AVE OPENED, A BRANCH OFFICE . AT No. 17 Nortlt Water Street, Wilmington, N. Cu for the transaction of a strict . Ckmimisaion' and Forwarding Business, and solicit consignments- of-Cotton.-Naral - Storrs and other Produce. Liberal cash advances made on produce ' for sale or shipment.. ' -i 7f r y. V Refer by permissloato EL EvBurrnsst President First National Bank. . ' jan -dwtf i To Track Farmers. ; TUST RECEIVED A LOT OF , THE ' ' r ; V ' ... t . . -' .. '." ; - ..'CAB'A'OTAOTJt'PEAt; The earliest known; also a large lot of . . : GARDEN, FIELD AND FLO WXB SEEDS, ONION-. J - i " ; : Druggirt and Chemist, :- . ian iz-u - immtri oriuir j BE YOUH OWN LANDLORD. BaQd- a , tag-lota located la desirable and V aithy localities for Bale on Castie. "r Church. ; Ann. . Orans-e.- Dock. Cbeonnt I! V J Walnut laurberry, Charlotte. ' lnkin, J . wwyn, ii-Kinsonr Wood Birth, Seventh, W i'"on,; . J Eighth, l.t, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth- and lhk , " a aval t: air I 1 1 tj 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 16, 1873, edition 1
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