Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 19, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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'J' THE nOEimiG STAB. : PUBLISHED DAILY, BY 1 Omen, Dawson Baalfr Bonding, Front 8t hirxs oi sunscattrrioii. One year. In etee. . ; . .-. li: 8lx months, to advance .....,:::, 3 00 BO Threo montns, in anavaace. . .v . . 1 1 . 100 One montn, in aaveneo.. .-...,.,.. 75 The Mown Star will be delivered In any pert J of the pity at Fijtkn Cskts per week. OUTLINES. , Grand freshet and ice-gorge at Albany. - Spinal meningitis among the horses in New York. The flood stopped travel on the Eric Railroad. House commit tee on elections reports in. favor of Niblack, Democrat, of Indiana, and against Walls, colored, Republican, Of Florida. Prince Napoleon is reconstructed, and don't want the shadow of a regency. Great flood in the Susquehanna. In no case will Boutwell place more than a hundred millions five per cents on the market. . No session of Senate. Mr. La mar's cotton claims letter ordered by House to be printed. Credit Mobilier testi mony ordered to be printed. A bill for the relief of sufferers by tne destruction during tiic war or certain Kentucky salt works passed the House. I. v Mr. Blair's bill for the relief of East Tennessee Univer sity also passed. Richmond ovated Janauschek, the, great tragedienne. Bulc, editor of the Chronicle, Republican paper, elected Mayor of Knoiville, on per gonal issue. The legislative dead lock continues in Alabama and Louisiana. On Thursday Senator and Vice President-elect Wilson testified be fore the Committee, in contradiction to the statement he authorized to be made when h was a candidate last year, that he - had had some connec tion with' the Credit Mobilier. It. seems his wife owned some stock. Like the son-in-law dodge of, Mr. Brooks, this is too bold-faced to pass current. But we oughtn't to say this, for the pious Colbaith with eyes rolling towards Ileaven solemnly swears: " In regard to my official life, I feel that to-day, with all my sins, I can go into my closet with nothing to ask God to forgive me for; I feel outraged at the charges made upon rac. We have received from T. B. Peterson & Bro., Philadelphia thfough P. Heinsberger, of this city, "Madarhe De Chamblay," by Alex andre Dumas, and " Frank Fairleigh," by Frank E. Sniedley, both popular novels. Dumas is the most famous of French novel writers. This is the birth-day anniversary of the great and good and lamented Lee. The world was better by the birth of such a man; it was sadder by his . death, for he died in the ripe fullness of his fame and usefulness, ' The South will ever be proud of her glo rious Lee. , The Bureau of Agriculture and Im migration suggested in a resolutiou of inquiry by Mr. Fleming in the Sen ate Friday, is what North Carolina needs at this time. The opposition candidate for Sena- tor from New York, Judge Charles Wheaton, is from Dutchess county! and is a Liberal Republican. The Chinese Emperor contetn- plates an internal journey through I the Celestial Empire A report, widely spread, is current that the Emperor is irreatlv incensed airainst the foreism era. A story, is told that on the Im- erial wedding-day a foreigner of Pe in presented thelEraperor vith two enormous red candles, suspicion be ing aroused,' the Emperor ordered the candles to be cut open, when they were found to be full of powder and bullets. ' 1 ,, , A uc . BliCitUiCi vuiuiauu ' uiiutia Honor Knncr .latpa r.n Deopmbfir 12t.h. I in, ,. 7 ' r : : a vui can uueouuu is aaouuiiiiL t i 1 SL I verv aorioua anneet. The JaDan tfa- zelte says that war ig imminent. The Japan Mail denies in toto that the I foreign clergy has been invited by the Japanese government to take part in I the discussion of the question of re- I ligious toleration. The Memorial des Pyrenees an- nouncea the death at Pau of M. Ilachette, of the Paris publishing hrin. V s ; MICTliOUOLOCICAIi UECORD. u Jannary 18, 1873. Time. I Barome Ther mom Wind. Weather. ter. eter. 7 A. M. i P. I. P. M. 24:80 5W:M5 "2:fl 88 W Gentle .Fair ' 47 I W Freh Fair 84 iN- W Fresh Clear Menu Tfini). of day. 34 dcir. Notk. All barometric readings are reduced to the ea level and to $J degrees ranrenneit. KOBEBT SXTBOTH, " '. Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. ' Weather Beport. WarDkfaktmkht, ) Ofljce of Chief Signal-Officer, Washington, January 184:85 P. M. ) ---' -v. Probabilities. For the Southern States east of the Mis sissippi, fresh northerly to westerly winds, low but rising temperature, and very gen eral clear weather. For the Middle States, light and fresh northerly to westerly winds, low temperature and partly cloudy weather, except over the northern portion, where areas of lieht snow will probably prevail. For the New England States, snow lo-nizht. but winds backing to fresh and brisk north erly and westerly on Sunday, with clearing weather and falling temperature, accom panied by areas of light snow from the lakes wiSrSduaai Sy sffing touffi and easterly on Sundiy, with partly cloudy weather and rising temperature. From Missouri and Kansas to Minnesota and Da- 1 . - . . , . aoia, iresh to yery . DriSK 80Uineny: 10 easterly-winds, -rising-temperature -- ana cloudy weather, with vary probably snow. . " . VOL XT NO .VTf; T V ,? "XX V :AVi . V- THE CITY- NEW ADVBHTISEIttEIfTS. Munson & Co. Clothing. John Forstth. Mobile Register. LC B. Lyons. Meeting of the B. of L. E. F, W. Kkrchnbe. Land Plaster, &c. Chab. D. Mters & Co. Grapes, &c. DeRobset & Co. Flour, Butter, &c T. W. Brown. Notice. 11. Burkhimer. Tobacco and Segars. Local Dots. Postmaster Brink is absent from the city. I Only 1 patient to the City Hospital during the past week. Rev. Mr. Pugh will preach at the Fifth street at E. Church this morning. - Four convicts found lodgment in the Work House during the week past. The Barque FavorUa cleared from Portland for Wilmington Jan. 15th. The Schr. J. 8. Lamprey sailed from New York'for Wilmington Jan. 14th. Not a single interment is reported for Oakdale Cemetery during the past week. Four marriage licenses were issued during the past week, all for colored couples. r-wThe Clerk of the market reports the arrival of 19G market carts during the past week. The Schr. N. A. FarweU, from this port for Boston, arrived at Vineyard Haven on the 15th. - There were three interments in Pine Forest Cemetery during the week, all of which' were adults. The ordinance of Baptism will be ad- ministered in the First Baptistchurch to night (Sunday) after' sermon. Rev. Thos. Ward White, of South Carolina, will preach at the First Presbyte rian Church this evening. During the week closing yesterday the various butchers of this city slaughtered 50 beeves, 68 hogs, 10 sheep and 3 calves. - -r-The bill to amend the charter of the Wilmington North Carolina Life Insurance Company passed its several readings in both Houses on Friday. The meeting of the Board of Alder men, which was to have taken place to morrow evening,- has been postponed until Friday night next. There were 21 police arrests during the week closing yesterday, 4 of which were fined, 4 sent to the Work nouse and the balance discharged. - There was paid 'into the City Treasury during the past week the sum of $1,457 80, Of this amount $304 30 were for real and personal and $1,253 50 for specific taxes. Rev. Mr. Warren, the new pastor of the Fifth street M. E. Church, has arrived. He will preach at the Front street church in the forenoon, and at his own church at night. Some thief entered the premises of Mr. F. V. B. Yopp, on Chesnut, between Eighth and Ninth streets, a night or two since, and captured a number of his chick- lens. 1 To Harris' News Stand. Front Street. we are indebted for cooies of the N. T. xfr Chimney Corner and Frank Ledie's lUtustrated Newspaper tor the current week, Stand open until 10 o'clock this A. M, The funeral of Mr. J. A. Clifford will take place this afternoon, at 3 o'clock, from St Thomas' Church. The Hook and Lad- der Company, of which he was a member, will meet at the Truck House at 2 o'clock. in full uniform, for the purpose of attend ing the same. Other firemen are invited to particpate. The friends of Collector Rumley en tertain the greatest apprehensions concern ing his probable action under the proclama tion of President Grant By many it is feafed that he will resign the Collectorship of the Port in order that he may hold the high and lucrative position of City Alder- It - , Amoncr the arrivals at the Purcell - at A - . t mi ttt iiousa we noace inai w ivsv. juumw White, President of Reidsnlle FemaleXIol- lege, Spartanburg, . u. mis nounsning school had over one hundred pupils last session, and it is expected that the number wul be increased to two hundred next ses sion. Mr. White will spend a few days in our city. ' W. &. W. It. B. The Weldon Newt learns that several new engines have recently been purchased for the Wilmington and Weldon Railway, and that they will be put on the road soon. The Newt adds: "There has been an apparent deficiency of engines on this road for some time, and we are glad to know that the pros. perity of the road .warrants further addi tions in the way of rolling stock." All very good; but, if the statements of travellers are to be relied on, several miles oi new iron on the road would add to the safety of passengers as well as to the receipts oi tne Company. Cotton and Naval Stores. The" following comparative statement showing the stock of cotton and naval stores on hand at this port, ashore and afloat, at the periods mentioned, may be of interest to some of our readers: 'Stock SanHd,' 1871 Cotton,- 5,804 bales; Crude Turpentine, 2,175 barrels; Rosin, 87, 329 barrels; Spirits Turpentine, 4,607 casks; Tar, 2,119 barrels. ; Stock Tarti:irilcV73--CcfttoTj;4,140 bales; 166 b Sf 7'299cask5 Tar, 2,640 barifels. Stock Jan. 1st, 1873 Cotton, 2,790 Jjales; pj.TnnuMitu A.t Snrrpla- Ttnsln. 75.008 I VAUU A Ul MVUMUV. -SW VW. vw, w 1 ' 1 . . aio - i "w?,.iwr""f;.jvt I Tar. 1.144 barrela. WILMINGTON, OurChurcbca To-Day. There will be preaching in the First Bap tist Church this (Sunday) morning at 11 o'clock, and at night at 7i o'clock. Services in St. James' Church to-day (it being the 2nd Sunday after Epiphany) as I follows : Morning Prayer at 11 A. M. ; Even- holding any office under State or Territorial ing Prayer at 4 P. M.; Sunday School at 3 government, or under the charter or ordi P. M. , . nances of. any municipal corporation, which Services in St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: Preparatory service at 10 A. M. ; German service and communion at 11 A-M.; English service at 7 P. M. ; Sunday School at 3 P. M. ; Catechetical lec-1 tures on Friday at 3i P. M. Services in thirst Presbyterian Church at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Services in the Front trwt M. v. Phnrrh at 11 A. M. and 7fP. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7 o'clock. The seats in this church are all free. I Services at Fifth street M. E. Church at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Seats free. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) Church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, at 11 A. M. and 71 P. M. Seats free. Services in St Mark's (colored Episcopal) Church, corner of Sixth and Mulberry streets, at 11 A. M. and 7f P. M., and on Wednesday evening at 7$ P. M. Seats free. Aft Abadon4 Teasel. Under this head the New York Herald of Friday says ; "An illustration of the effects of the rough weather which has lately been expe rienced along the bleak coast of North Carolina, where the Gulf Stream contends with the wind-borne current from Chesa peake Bay, will be noted in the report of the wreck of the schooner Hannah , Little, brought to Fortress Monroe on Tuesday by the revenue cutter steamer cruising off Cape llatteras. All the schooners equipment above deck had been carried away except the mainmast and jibboom. Her two an chors were gone, as were all her sails and rigging." This is all very well; but the Herald adds; " No part of her deck load was left, and, worse than all, the fate of her crew is an unanswered question. We must hope that, seeing no chance to save their ship, they escaped by the boats and may yet be found alive, picked up by some passing craft, or that they were enabled to reach the low, sandy .North btate shore in sattty." Now the Herald is an enterprising sheet. Dr. Livingstone, the great African explorer, would swear to this, as would thousands of others; but for opce the wide-awake "Thun derer" has been caught napping. In its is sue of the 30th of December it gives a very interesting and graphic account of the wreck of the schooner Hannah Little, which w.r , wm,u W&9 p ' i""9 pap?r' t0gT Wu Wlth rescue of the officers and crew by the steam ship Regulator from this port and their safe arrival at New York; and all this after the poor fellows had been clinging to the rig ging for twenty-six hours. And now comes the Herald, three weeks afterwards, with the doleful statement that "the fate of her crew is an unanswered question," &c. Norfolk. Wilmington and Cnarles- toa Railroad. Gen. Charles B. Stuart, President of the Norfolk, Wilmington and Charleston Rail road Company, arrived in this city yester day morning. At night a meeting of the Committee appointed at the recent meet ing at the Chamber of Commerce was held at the First National Bank, at which the plans, purposes and objects of the enter prise were discussed. It was then resolv ed that a public meeting of citizens be call ed for Tuesday next, at eleven o'clock, at the Commercial Exchange, at which Gen. Stuart will be present and explain the objects, intentions and resources of the proposed road. It is of the utmost Importance that there should be a large attendance at this meet ing onthe part of our people. All are more: or less interested in this scheme for the ad vancement and promotion of our city in a commercial point of view agd should cheer fully lend it their countenance and support Let there be concert of action, coupled with zeal and energy, and the cheerful whistle of the locomotive will soon be heard on our coast Janaasehek. A telegram from Richmond, received last night, says: "Janauschek has received an other grand triumph in this city. Her audiences each night have assumed the character of ovations. She leaves to-mor row for her Southern tour." No better evidence is wanted to satisfy our people of the superb character of the entertainment to which they will be treated at the Opera House to-morrow night That there will be a rousing house on that occa- i r a x sion is a nxeu iaci, proviaeu no unioreseen event occurs to prevent it, and we predict r that as great a triumpii awaits tne great "Queen of Tragedy" here as was vouch safed her in Richmond Bead It. We publish to-day an interesting Bketch of the leading events in the life of Mary Stuart. Queen of Scots. Those who ex- 1 1 atten(i tne Orera House to-morrow evening should read the sketch carefully, r . DCuiiier o creai piay oi juary oiuan, iu o i t i . i . r n ir ci... . it ; ..i x i j-j wnicnjanauscneit win appear, i rouuueu on the historical narrative, though OUgh it com- mences at a comparatively late period in the life of Mary. Give It a Coat. The City Hall is sadly in need of a coat; not to protect it from the weather-merely, but mainly to render its appearance more prepossessing. At, present it looks very ahabby, its outside adornments not at all "City Fathers" would but order for it a good coat oipaint what a wonderful improvement"! would maka. iDo it!" I - - , - wmm tW ttWa ar Infkforof a cold - I snap. . , N. C, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1873. That Proclamation. As we predicted, the proclamation of President Grant, prohibiting, after the 4th of March next, persons holding any ' civil office by appointment under the Constitu- tion and laws of the United States from was published in yesterday's Star, created quite a commotion among the office-holders m this city affected by this unlooked-for thrust from their model President It came upon them like a thunderbolt from a clear 8byt and great was the fluttering among "e wounded birds." But while xhe in8 of the party were so greatly 'obfusticated." the "outs" were "tickled 10 dearth at the prospect which it gave tDem r sharing in the spoils which have been monopolized by their more fortunate brethren of the "party of great moral ideas." ael we & a hst of those affected by tbe proclamation alluded to: 01- nnR, rostmaster, bounty Treasurer and City Alderman. Denard Rumley, Collector of Customs ana uv Alderman. Owen-Burney, Inspector of Customs and City Alderman. George L. Mabson, Inspector of Customs and State Senator. James Heaton, Assistant Assessor of In ternal Revenue and a member of the Legis lature. Jas. A. Lowrey, Inspector of Customs and County Commissioner. E. M. Shoemaker, Inspector of Customs and County Commissioner. There may be others, but the above com prises the list as far as we are at present advised. The Schooner Harriet N. Rogers. The Norfolk Journal of yesterday learns from Capt Stoddard, of the wrecking steamer B. cC J. Baker, which arrived at that port on Thursday morning, that the Schooner heretofore reported ashore on Body's Island is the Harriet N. Roger, from Philadelphia for Wilmington, with coal. The schooner went ashore during a gale at 5 o'clock on Sunday morning last She is breaking up rapidly, and will prove a total loss. Her captain and crew took to the boats as soon as she was beached and succeeded in reaching the shore, where they now are, endeavoring to eave all they can from the wreck. Last Sunday eveninir. savs the SerUinel, a Mr. Moore, residing in Yancey county, eot into an affray with a Mr. Brackins, of the same county, about some geese, and the latter stabbed the former, from which he died next day. Jirackins has fled the county. Moore is said to have been a desperate character, f The Saturday before a difficulty occurred : between a Mr. Washburn and Mr. Boon of the same county, in which Washburn was shot and killed. I his was considered justinaDie bj the magistrate. CITY ITEMS. - There is no "going back" on Gilbert' oysters. Be always keeps the best to be had in the market, and finds plenty of customers to devour them. Ownxr Wanted For one barrel floor, marked W. Tew, Cedar Creek. Unless called for in ten days will be sold for charges. L. 8. Bkxdkk, Acting Agent People's 8 B. Co. Waxtxd. Five hundred dollars worth of New Hanover County ten-year Bonds. Highest cash price paid. Samuii. R. Buktins. Jan. 16, 1873. Auctioneer and Broker. m m m A desirable honse and lot for sale. Apply at this office. A fall stock of News Ink of superior quality for sale at the office of Tax Mokxino Star. Cash or C. O. D. orders win have prompt attention. The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the Wetkly 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 Carolina. Book Bikdekt. The Mobntno 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 PRnrrnra. 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 Morn ins Star Printtno 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-Bllls, Checks, Drafts, &c, 3fcc Satisfaction guaranteed, ttdoijuo Wolfe's Schmda Schxaws as Medicine and Beverage As a general beverage, nececsary corrector of water rendered impure bj vege table decomposition or other causes, as Lime rvnrur ftr th Aromatic Schie dam Schnapps is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. Its purity and exemption from all grossly intoxicating properties, combined with 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 follow the admin, istrations of other alcoholic DreDarations and mix tnrea of the dav. succeeded by their intense and painful nervous reactions, are unknown, as the sub sequent efiects of the Schiedam Schnapps, even when taken so freelv. while as a stomachic, a tonic when takeh so freely, while as a stomachic, a tonic 1 annuHauv ir at art I a nrwAH appetiser, it stands pre-eminent among the estab- ushed curatives of the day, A public trial of twenty y ears1 duration, in every i action of our country section of our country, of t the Schiedam Aromatic I Krhnanna. its unsolicited endorsement by the medi- "TiZMti. mnd a sale nneoualedbv any other alco- nolic distillation, have Insured for it tne reputation oi purity ana B&iuonty cuumeu iur l uj u fuwyue- tor on its original muwocuun lo uie puuuv. Adrian A Vouibb, Agents. jaa 16-lw . FUNEBAL NOTICE. The funeral of the late Joseph A. Clifford will take Dlace from St Thomas' Catholic Church Sun day afternoon at 3 o'clock, The members of the Hook and Ladder ComDanr axe rea nested to meet at the Clifford House at 3 P. M., Sunday, to escort tne remains to tne enure a. i The friend and acqnalntanes of tke deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral 3t TOL Hobk'& IiadcleOO. No. 1 rpeB .MBMBisR8-'oTH18-c6ilPAWT.ARl . a hwitby notifled ta meet at tne lTUCa. uoose a o'clock P. M. to-day (Sunday, ltn,m iuu unuona and white gloves to, attend , thefEneral oTonr late brother fireman. Jot. A. CTiffori By order . f the Foreman, wk. a. . wuuiibuh,: . iaalWt ' 1 oWrj. - .v. 4 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE Mobile Register. THE GREAT LEM0CBATIC DAILY of the SOUTH. PUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY AT Ma and reaching into every section of tho West. South and Southwest. THE DAILY BEGISTEB, Hon. John Fobstth. editor-in-chief. suDDorted bv the largest and ablest staff in the South, it now 52 YEAE&OLD! It is now. as it ever has been, the nonnlar naner of the Southwest and the organ of popular opinion; and its politics are now, as ever. STRAIGHT OUT DEMOCRATIC ! In its various editions, the MoRNrso and Evening Daily Register and the twelve page Weekly Register, uus paper nas, oy iar, tne Largest Circulation South of Louisville. The Daily Register $12 per annum. The Weekly Keeieter-fo ereat 12-Dasre sheet fnll of choice reading for country circulation) $3 per ammw, 3T Advertisers can find no spch MBDim for making themselves known to the people of Alabama, AisBiBBippi ana me adjoining states. WANTED. ROUGH RICE. DeROSSET & CO. jan 19-lt lour, Butter! KEGS BUTTER All grades. BBLS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR. Jan 19-lt - DxROSSETACO. Just Received : A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch Plug bright and dark double thick Kavy, black and sweet; Cavendish y, aid other grades of fine CleiiiETotiacco. Also a fine lot of Im ported and Domestic Segars. Price reduced to new 30 cent tax. H. BURKHIMER, Sign of the Indian Chief, No. 6 Market street. Jan 18-tf Land Plaster. OAA TONS RED BEACH LAND PLASTER, For sale by jan 19-tf F. W. KERCHNER. Coffee, Flour, fotatoes, Crackers 3QQ BAGS RIO, JAVA AND LAG. COFFEE, gQQ BBLS FLOUR All grades, BBLS POTATOES, IRA BOXES AND BBLS CRACKERS, For sale by " F. W. KERCHNER. n, 8 and 29 North Water SL jan 19-tf Glue,' Corn, Pork and Hay. OKA BBLS GLUE, 4,000 BUSHELS CORN, LOJ 150 Bbls Pork, 300 Bales Hay, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, jan 19-tf 37, 38 and 39 North Water street. ISulIcts, Kerosene and Bacon. KA BBLS NO. 1 MULLETS, oU 30 Bbls Kerosene Oil, 40 Boxes D. S. Sides and Shoulders, 35 Hhds and Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, 37, 38 and 39 North Water st. jan 19-tf Malaga G-rapes ! rpBN KEGS jan 19-tf CHAS. D. MYERS CO. True Economy, yHEN APPLIED TO PURCHASING FAMILY GROCERIES, is plainly to spend your money where you can get the BEST at LOWEST PRICES, and we respectfully invite all who feel interested tO examine the quality ana prices or our x ajuaii o u rr J-Jjis. jan 19-tf CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. The B. Select Whiskey, A STRICTLY PURE VIRGINIA RV El WHISKEY whether for medicinal, bar or family use, is tne nest THREE DOLLAR WHISKEY in the city. Sold only by CHAS. D. MYERS ft CO., jan 19-tf 7 North Front street Notice. ALL WATCHES, JEWELRY AND OTHER AR ticles left for repairs with the late firm of T. W. Brown not called for by March 1st, 1873, will be soia to pay cnarges. T. W. BROWN, jan 19-tf Executor. DURING THE COLD SPELI TT7E CAN MAKE IT TO THE INTEREST OF H all to buy their CLOTHING of us, as we sell at a small margin only above COST. MUNSON & CO., jan 19tf City Clothiers. Engineer's Hall. A MEETING OF THE B. OF L. E. WILL BE held at the above hall this Sunday afternoon. January iviu, ai z :ou o ciocx. jan 19-lt 1 ' : L. B. LYONS, F. A. E. Thosl Gkjckx. T. C. DxRosarr. G1LEME & DeBOSSET, General : Insurance Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. PrineoM Street, near Water. dec 20-nac-tf ' 4 Horse Blankets. I AP BOBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS,HAR J bu AailAljia 'RrMla nollara. "" Chains. Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dua- 1 tM t .-Ko. S South Front St, r octM-tfaae -f ' WH1bUbxu.N. C, A O WHOLE NO. 1,62. MISCELLANEOUS. t:f-1 REAL ESTATE At Auction! M. CRONLYj Auctioneer. By Cronly & Horris. ON THURSDAY, JANUARY 30, 1878, COM .i.in . 1 1 rtrr ru7 k tf a ill .oil t Exchange Corner those TWO VALUABLE Two-Story Brick Stores, fronting 43 feet upon South Water street, running east with Quince's alley 93 feet and east with Hen derson alley 65 feet TERMS One-third cash; balance one and two years' credit, with 8 per cent added thereto. The wharf adjoining on the north will be sold by ns at private sale at the figure paid for U in 1867. ALSO, That YalnaMe Two-Story DwellingHonse Brick basement situated upon the southwest comer Intersection Second with Dock streets, 70 feet on Pock, 133 upon Second, including all necessary out- vuuuinga. w Lot south of and adjoining above, 66 feet upon Second with a depth of 90 feet; basement room pre pared. Lot south of and adjoining above, 38 feet upon Second, depth with Church-alley 90 feet to J. Loeb's line; all excavated for basement; drainage thorough throughout TERMS FOR THE WHOLE f 1.000 cash; bal ance one, two, three, four and five years' credit with 8 per cent Interest added thereto. ALSO, that YalnaMe Brict Dwelling House. Situated upon east side of Front between Dock and Orange streets, known as the "BRADLEY HOUSE? 66 feet upon Front street with a depth of 165 feet a erms maae mown a aaie. ALSO, that Valuable Brict Dwelling House, Situated upon the northeast intersection of Ches nut and Fourth streets: 66 feet upon Fourth, run ning eaetwardly with Chestnut street 165 feet TERMS One-third cash; balance one and two years, with 8 per cent interest added thereto. ALSO, that YalnaMe Brict Dwelling louse Situated upon the southwest intersection of Front and Nun streets: 133 feet upon Front with a depth of S47 feet TERMS One-fourth cash: balance one. two anil three years credit with 8 per cent interest added wereio. ALSO, That Valuable Lot, Situated upon east side of Second street between Market and Dock streets, fronting 60 feet upon TERMS 1 1,000 cash: balance one. two. three. four and five years credit with 8 percent inter st aaaea mereio. And immediately thereafter all the materials noon said lot saved from the late fire. ALSO, That Yalnalle Brict Dwelling Honse Upon east side of Second, between Princess and Chesnut streets, fronting 44 feet upon Second, with a depth of 140 feet Terms easy .and made known at sale. ALSO, That YalnaMe Two-Story Dwelling Honse Situated upon the south side of Princess street be tween imtn ana x enin streets, Ofcxioo reet. All furniture therein placed at a fair valuation. ALSO, that YalnaMe' Two-Story Dwelling Honse Situated upon the west side of Second, between juin ana nun streets, ooxiea. ALSO, that YalnaMe Two-Story Dwelling Honse Situated upon the southeast intersection of Dock and 8ixtn streets, eexira. TERMS One-third cash; balance one, two and twee years creau, witn o per cent, interest ALSO, That Cottage Upon the east side of Fifth, between Ann and Nun streets, txxiK. Terms at sale. ALSO, That Vacant Lot, 33x165, Situated upon Front between Red Cross and Camp bell streets. TERMS One-third cash; balance 6 and 13 monuu, wiu b per cent interest .. ALSO, that YalnaMe Three Story. Dwelling, Honse, Brick basement S. X. intersectioa Nun and Second streets, fronting 100 feet upon Nun and 133 upon Second street Dwelling, 16 rooms, outhouses all brick. - . - . ., . ALSO, --V Xi O T " ' East of and adjomlugabove 66 feet upon Nun, with a depth of 133 feet Dwelling, 4 rooms, brick tta- klea. Ac-" :U -?'. r r-. ... .... I Tenas-Hmo-fourth te tiit SKnttlu: balance In one, ..,..:.....u,$ioa ime oqaare one aay, ? rr 4. Oitaytv,.;..... 1 1 u foaroaya.., - five days...;... " Two weeks...... I 6 60 . " Three weeks.', .. . . .. . . i . " M One month.. ' Two month... M Three month. . " Blx months.......... ' u a w On ::!,!$ ...moo ...85 00 60 00 . rST" Con tract Advertiaementa taken at propor tionately low rates. Fhre Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-eoluma. I , . . MISCELLANEOUS. i ... two and three yean, with S per cent Interest added. ALSO, that Store, House and Lot, 33x158, Northeast Intersection of Front and Dawson streets. New Dwelling House and Lot, 33x158, W i.V.- - I (' .... North of and adjoming above. 't ' Purchasers to pay for papers. ? ; Any of the property as above advertised can be seen and examined, and any information dl sired relative thereto furnished upon application at the salesrooms of the auctioneers. ;' WrunNOTOK, N. C, Jan. ltt, 18TS. Jan,19&30 OPERA HOUSE. MANAOEB.. ...JOHN T.FORD MONDAY, JANUART adth. Engagement, for Oicb Night Oklt, of the world- iamea actress, , , , ,. J A N A TJ 8 C H K, ' Supported1y Mr. James IL Taylor and a Metro- rOLITAX COMTAKT. Monday Evening, the Grand Historical Play of ML A Y STUART. Vary Stuart ...Janauschek Admission: To Dress Circle and Parauette. ftl 60: Parauette Circle, tl: Qallery. 60 cent. No extra charge for reserved seats. Bale of seats to com mence moay morning, January it, at r, ueinsDer ger. ; :.!.: JanS-tf Woodenware, &o, 010-GALLON REOS, 35 i-OALLON KEGS. , 2 DOZEN WASHBOARDS, 2 REAMS NOTE AND LETTER PAPER, , JgQ REAMS WRAPPINa PAPER, ' ' ) C BUNDLES PAPER TWINE, ' ' LO 39 BUNDLES COTTON TWINE, 5Q Packages Musket Caps In tin boxes, 5 Q Packages G. D. Caps, 5Q Packages Waterproof Caps, Gross Blueing, Ac, Ac, Jan 17-tf HOTTENDORF A HA8HAGEN. THOS. STANLY, PROPRIETOR OF "CITY GRANARY," DIALS B Dt - Cam, Peas, Wheat, Oats, .Rice, k,k Ready access to my Warehouse for the delivery of cargoes, and easy handling and storage at small ex pen e. Best quality of Corn direct from vessels at the lowest wholesale prices. Communications for information concerning the Grain Market in this city promptly answered. EST" All orders should be accompanied by the money or city acceptance. Omct Aim Wabxhousx on Marxtt Wbav, jan 16-lm NEWBERN, N. C. For Sale. 2Q BAGS C. C. NUTS, 50 BARRELS APPLES, 50 BOXES ORANGES, 200 BARRELS POTATOES, 25 BARRELS CIDER, Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, Brandy Peaches, Raisins, Figs, Candy, Mackerel iff whole, half and quarter barrels; Snuff, Segars and Tobacco, Flour, Sugar, &c, Ac., e. IIEIDE BROS. jan 16-tf To Truck Farmers. JUST RECEIVED A LOT OF THE OABAOTiOtl PBAS, The earliest known; also a large lot of GARDEN, FIELD AND FLOWER SEEDS, ONION SETTS, Ac, &c, sold by J. K. McTLHENKT,' .' ' Druggist and Chemist, . jan lS-tf V Lippttt'e Corner. . Oflcc Treasurer ani Collector, -. CITY OF WILItflNOTOIf, ) Jannaiy 17,1873.;. City Tax Sale. AN ADJOURNED SALE OF REAL ESTATE for unpaid TAXES will take place on Monday, 30th JANUARY, 1873, ! atiao'ckKkM-.tofrontof City HalL . : . T.CSERVOSS, janl8-3t . Treasmrer and Collector. F. A. SCHUTTE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of Parlor, Chailer, Dining, Kit to & pee FURNITURE," . . . . 'i Carpets, Window Shades, &c, GB1NITE ROW, SO. FRONT ST. f3P Upholstering and Paper-Hanging done at short notice add In the best and latest style. jan9-tf 300 Cocoanuts, JNQLISH AND AMERICAN PICKLES, For sale by JAS. C. STEVENSON. jan 18-tf Proctor & Gamble's "LIGHT OF DAY" BRAND . ' .ABAKAN TIKE CAUDLES. ALL 8IZE8. ALSO HOTEL CANDLES, AT manufacturer's prices. Sold y DAVID T. BUZBT CO., jaa 18-3m ; Baltimore, Md. TREASON AT HOME, Mrs. Greenoogh'a New Book; FRANK FAIRLEIGH, with illustra tions, by Geo Crnlkshank; THE ART - AST'S LOVE, by Mra. Emm D. E. K. Southworth; ROME AND THE PAPACY, by F. Pet- ruccelll DeLa Qattina; . .. A LONELY LIFE. L" by author erWlse as a Serpent ; BEAUTIFUL SNOW, a new and illustrated edition; THE i - OUTCAST AND OTHER POEMS, by . author of "Beautiful Snow;" H MY HERO, by Mrs. Forres- . :.j . . . tor, and other New . , - v Books ere . , , , , ,'iVV'fofiatott . HEINSBERGER'S, . jan 18-tf Lle Book end Music Store.' . r -f " 0 , w - w ; - .... ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 19, 1873, edition 1
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