Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 23, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE nOEliniG STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY . ' omcs, Dawson Bank Building, Front St '.:.-v: , RATE OF AYSHTIMNG. '; One Square one day,..T.'.. 59 . three days . . . v t . ' S S 44 - " five days-. J 44 44 one week :. ; 00 41 ' W. D W one year, in advanco six months, In advance. ... Three months, in andvance $7 UO . 8 BO . 2 00 One monui, u ""vo hMOBJnwft Stab win'b'deUyWta any part VOTv -XT N"0 ' of the City at Ttrms Cknts per week. XA ' -VJ- 75 WILMINGTON, N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1873. WHOLE NO; 1,672. MORNING- STAR OUTLINES. St. Petersburg, Pennsylvania, was burned. . An Indian Chief was killed by a half breed. One of Grant's residences has been burned. Not insured. The Com mittee of Thirty report ini favor of Thiers' propositions. It is stated that a ma jority of the Judiciary Committee favor the impeachment of Colfax. New York celebrated the 22nd. The London Time reports agitation against the Republic in Spain. Portugal is arming in antici pations of commotion. The President has called an extra session of the Senate to convene 4th" March. Gen! Dick Tay lor, of Louisiana, is in Washington to eftect a compromise. Senate considers Jxmisiana case Tuesda) Several river appropriations (including one of $100,000 for Cape Fear) came up in the House yes- terdaj'. It will pass Monday. Clear nnd partly cloudy, weather to-day. Oarlisti igain strength in Spain. Con flicts in Barcelona and other cities. Xo New York market reported. Cot ton tfas quoted yesterday in Liverpool at il nn'dlOd. LEGISLATURE. We refer generally to the proceed- in of this body, which is one of the best working Legislatures we have . had m North Carolina in many years. In the House the Amnesty bill was postponed until Tuesday next, on mo- tion of Col. IJ. T. Bennett. Kicht of the Constitutional amend- mcnts passed. One of the Royal palaces has been burned the St. Louis one. Contra ry to his usual prudent foresight the Kaiser wasn't insured. Unfortnnate; but, come easy, go easy. "South lend, Ind., claims the biggest wagon factory in the world." And the biggest "Christian" perjurer. Spirits Turpentine. Tli iajorrt of Newborn brag over a successful concert. . Two hundred and sixty-seven cases disposed of ar Newbern Court. Charlotte is to have a ' dry" or temperance ticket in the municipal election in May. The report of the Board of Char ities gives a full and complete idea of the subject. A sanguinary fox destroyed twenty chickens in one night for Dr. Cov intfon of Rockingham. Col. William Bingham, princi pal of the Bingham School of this State, tiicd in Savannah on the 20th. A Neuse river flat was sunk at Newbern by the waves running high last Friday, but the cargo was saved. r The Weldon Jean's hears that the small-pox has broken out again in Nash :tnd that one or two patients have died of neglect. The Petersburg bridge at Wel ilon was so badly damaged that the Sea board bridge is now used until the waters assuage and repairs can be made, says the Col. Walter Clark has had reeled a magnificent structure in the town I 1 of Halifax, which will bo opened in a few days by Hunter Harris, Esq., as the South rn Hotel. v Dr. George Slover, of Newbern, wV quite severely hurt Thursday night last while going to his home, by falling over ome steps that had been placed on the idewr.lk. Capt. Avent, Messrs June Lang . ton, E. 11. Wiggins, and James Arrington left Halifax county on Tuesday last for 'alifornia, where they expect to reside in future, says the Enfield Time. . The Pee bee Courier sorrowful ly records the death, on Wednesday night, mn mau, oi yamn a. atiitu, uo v iruL A . rf-t-l s T.I . . AMA Ilirkmnni'a ooltmaKla lttl7n Anil A mOSt exemplary man. ' "NVe loam from the Times that Frank Taylor, a negro employed at the planing mill of Mr. Mosely, was caught in ' . . m a 1 everal young men OI aewneni in(l vicinity trot on a tremendous bender Thursday night, beating a boatman, barri- C7 - a ivnr nnrl n or-liar o-cm 1 t- n XT rnl.A. o vnnnir maniivw nr p-nrl. Tr.. Orove. Nash -Til. V. A.M.. .l.t. w , lonntv. wlsUincr to f riirhten a horse out of a lifld. n few days ago. loaded and fired a .. . . . " " . . . r. . pistol at ihe animal, which fell dead. The pislol had been previously loaded. Mr. (iorman'a Militia bill pro pose to divide the militia into two classes, no class comprising the volunteer com I tunic and to be designated as the Active Mililirt, and the other class consisting of all oilier jKirsons liable to military duty, to be 4 ailed the tedentary Militia. Mis Sallio Norman, of Wake county, grand-daughter of the late General Willium T. Norman, of Granville, was united in matrimony to Captain Williams, nd sleek ns a neclod onion, cracked open our door the oilier day, and roared out, iiV!..... T . . w.nto1 rvlonco mr " W i.s tj l.r... nrsnt fn lis way in the Imppy belief that he bad got rightful permission. - - ' t Suva the Ilockinirham Courier of the Great Falls Mannfacturing Company: i ne above estaDiisnment credit to our town m a substantial best machinery, It la nmi. r... Hand yards of 'shirting of a quality not surnaSS lb? the MU1 of any other Action of country. Besides this, it affords lucra- tive employment to a large number of a cJruggiat of Frankllnton, on vveanesaay 0ffence as above, was dischargea on vue where he is supposea to uuvts uia muiuS ni?ht, February 19th, at the residence of t f ts place and by this means he would be al- Mn. C lir. . TWcb, dborderty U certain lofaU iotoUie hand, of the , but to the State. .Built vUbv v;rv - . mhw and Harbor bill was up in the House yes- Wilmington atyBonda, 3e......;.. ; manner, filled witu the to pay anne oi - tA . jt. aDDronriations , : , ' . ; .l ii'S V. . and intelbgently managed, m - : t J-V -p.ki w;i. : i.x new c...65 w.oVlv eftotit thlrtv than- I - - - tU vuM itvrear of i are KIW.UW ior mo ,vF g c Wl " spectable women and girls, and several malt laborers and mechanics. ; . Success to, it, say we. , THH.OITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F. W. Keirchnkr. -Bacon, Corn, &c. Chas. D. Myers & Co. Flour, &e. Munson & Co. Business Suits. .Tamks I. Mktto. Choice Goods, Ac. J. Strop. To Publishers. Giles & Murchison. Swedes Iron. Geo. R. French. Boots and Shoes. P. Hkiksberger. New Books. Opera House. Cantata. See Advertisement of W, C. & R. R. R. r Chm-ehe ToDay. Services at Front Street M. E. Church at 11 A. m. and 7 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7i o'clock. Gentle manly ushers will be in attendance to con duct strangers to seats. , Services at St. James' Parish to-day (Quin quagesima) as follows: Morning Prayer at 11 A. ft. ; Sunday School at 3 p. m. Joint Missionary service at St. James' at 7 J p. m. Seats free. " . Services at St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: English service at 11 a. m. ; German survice at 7 p. m. ; Sunday School at 3 P. m.; Catechetical lectures on Friday at 3 p. m. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) Church, corner Fourth and 0ranSe 8treets- at 1 1 A ,,r; f?1"!; vn , , Services at Fifth Street M. K Church at n M and 7 p.m. Prayer meeting Thurs- day night at 7 o'clock. Rev. Mr Warren, Pastor. Seats free. ' Services at the First Presbyterian Church at 11 A- 7 p- M- Rpv- A- r- Dick- son, Pastor. Services at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, corner of Third and Dock streets, at 7 and 10 A. M. Vespers chanted at 4 o'clock. Catechism for the children at 9 -.SO. Cate- chctical Instruction to the colored people at 8 P. m., in the basement of the Church. Officiating clergymen, Rev. Mark S. Gross and Rev. Jas. B. White. Services at St. Mark's (Colored Episcopal) Church, corner of Cth and Mulberry streets, to-day (Qninquagesima) at 10:30 A. m. Chil dren's service at 3 p. m. Night service at 7 J o'clock. Wednesday (Ash Wednes day) service at 10 A. M. Evening Prayer at 7J P. sr. Lenten services Daily morn ing Prayer at 7 J o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Important to Indigent Orphan Chll 4reu. S. N. Martin, Esq., Chairman of the Board of County Commissioners, has re ceived the following letter from Rev. A. D. Cohen, Principal of the North Carolina Or phan Academy, at Oxford, which will be interesting to the many indigent orphan children in this section of the State. Mr. Cohen was formerly Pastor of the Baptist Church in Newbern, and is a learned and pious Christian gentleman, peculiarly fitted for the responsible duties he has under taken. This beneficent liberality on the part'of the Grand Lodge entitles that body to the lasting gratitude of the people of North Carolina: Oxford, Granville Co., N. C, ) February, 1873. ) To tiie Cummimonersof New Hanover County: Gentlemen: I desire to call your atten tion to the fact that the magnificent build intr and beautiful grounds, known as St. John's College, at Oxford, have been appro- nriAted bv the Grand Lodge of Masons of Vnrtli namlinato be used hereafter as an Asylum for the education and training of indigent orphans. If there are any such in your county, tell them or the advantages wliich this charity and liberality have placed within their reach. We are anxious to extend this opportunity n at nianv as possible and hope vou will aid us by circulating this information. For further particulars, address Yours respectfully, A. D. CoHEir, Principal N. C. O. A Old Ac and Matrimony. Among the applicants for marriage licenses at the office of the Register of Mt,Prlv a colored man from I xctviii j .jw. 1 -- - Masonboro Township, by the name of Anthony Oliver, aged 83 years, ins motner, 1 whose name is Amy Oliver, is now living jQ CapeFear township, in this county, hav- I lii imnmAPV I I n tft ft TPV VCHIH UdSL WUCU UC1 WCUiwi ., ' . v - commenced iauing ner, u uiuu B . m ani relatc many interesting occur- I uuuiwt " '- not beiDE 8DJ6 W gel up wum BucUUn, . ..... , 1 but her boy. who, at ms tenaer age, is aoom nmm!t matrimonv. is as cheerful I - ' w and active for his years - as one often meets with. He formerly belonged to the father of Gov. Dudley, to whom he ortM hv nnfi of his former masters. The bride elect is a maiden of 65 Summers. irravors Caurt. The following enses were disposed of yes- terday morning : Marv Morgan, charged with ngnting, &c. , was discharged on the payment of costs. Martha Sutton, charged with the same 2 25. the prosecutor being also requirea deD09:t tue game amount in the City Treas I I UrV, I Cajsar White,, charged with disorderly I conduct, was requirea to pay a nne i : Two wite men, whose names we are re- j qUested to suppress, were arraigned on the . atnrl. 'pr Gf Second Mr. Jred. Heyer'a store, coraer of .Becoml and Market streets, yesteraay anemoon, it streets, yeaicxj re; and stole a saddle from the back of a hc -whlrtri had heen left there for ft ShOTt by a gentleman from th.e country. ... , .v. i . . i a i isnui, U7 . jso-rfarlv induct, and reaulrea 6i"f"v"t " . , 1 W..C. K.R. uonas, wc. .,,. Local Dots. ' ' Shad are arriving freely. The mails are out of joint. Spring will soon put in an appearance. Large number of foreign vessels in port. . Fourteen police arrest s during the past week. Dr. Scott, has received but few new boarders lately. Early vegetables are making their ap pearance in market. Weather cool and bracing yesterday, but pleasant withal : Superior Court adjourned yesterday after a four weeks' siege. J. K. Mcllhenny's drug and chemical store will be kept open .to-day. Only one convict to the Work House last week from the Mayor's. Court. A Sewing Society for the benefit of St. James' Home has been organized. 1 There were three admissions to the City Hospital during the past week. Duprez and Benedict's Minstrels had one of the largest houses of the season on Friday night. The Clerk of the Market reports the arrival of 170 market carts during the week closing yesterday. The Duprez and Benedict's Minstrel Troupe '.closed their engagement at the Opera House last night. The various butchers of this city slaughtered 56 beeves, 81 hogs, 4 sheep and 3 calves during the past week. There were fourteen marriage licenses issued during the past week, of which nine were for white and five for colored couples. The insurance on the property of Mr. R A. Price, recently destroyed by fire, was promptly paid by Messrs. Atkinson & Man ning and Tayor & Giles. There was paid into the City Treasury during the week closing yesterday $805 69, of which $516 49 was for specific and $289 20 for real and personal taxes. The Schr. ' Gettysburg, Carson, arrived at New York from this port on the 20th She was eight days North of Hatteras, with heavv Northeast and Northwest winds. A bill to prevent the sale of liquor within five miles of colored school house No. 1. Federal Point Townshio. in this county, passed its several readings in the House on Fridav. The flags of the various public build ings, the different Vice Consulates and the shippingin port were displayed yesterday, which was about the only indication that it was 'Washington's birthday. , There were 3 interments in Oakdale Cemetery during the week closing yester day, of which 2 were males and 1 female, aged respectively 81, 80 and 25 years. Two of the three died of consumption. A bill to change the times of holding Superior Courts in Robeson and Brunswick counties was introduced in the House on Friday and appropriately referred. To Harris' News Depot, Front street, wft are indebted for copies of the N. Y. Ledger, Chimney Corner and Farnk Leslies' Illustrated Newspaper for the current week. Stand open until 10 o'clock this morning. In the Senate, on Friday, Mabson pre- sented a petition from the Mayor and Board of Aldermen of the City of Wilmington. Also, a bill to amend the charter of the city of Wilmington,-which was appropriate ly referred. On Friday night the bill to incorporate the Farmers' Loan Bank of Wilmington was taken ud and considered. After some discussion and the adoption of a number of amendments, the bill passed its several readings. In the House, on Friday, Mr. "Heaton ..i,, - wn siu fh nnAstlon of i muuuutw f.. w wv.m i subscribing $300,000 to the capital stock of the Wilmington Ship Canal Company to the voters of the city, which was appropriately referred -Another aged individual from the I . I . ,1 M 4l,A sfnanra in a hOflQT V counuy, iuum. uu tu, ow. , , intoxication, secured temporary lodinnentin Guard House yesterday. S - 16 day previous, he . i ' l nan receiveu vcic u uu a fall. still at Lance. Samuel Perry, the colored wife murder- er, was seen in me vicinity ui uuigan depot on Friday. It is a. htttle singular that, with all the efforts which areTeported in hftve been made to effect his capture, he tllarTOin r-W nroximitv to the lO CTLAAA M " scene of the diabolical murder. We are assured by parties irom mat neiguuoruouu assured by parties from that neighborhood that with proper ana syiemauc cuurw couid easily be captured. A posse should n,e nt with Instructions to scour tne wooas vieorous ana sysiemauc searuii uc wm iur w . . - . aDiy ttctuio i r . 1 nhonna n ffot. his psttv some other part of the country. Appropriations for tbe Cape Fear and wBoaasks Hirers. It will be seen by reference to our tele- I mlngton and $10,000 lor the JRoanoke lSi lc.Weldoa?lWdr was post TJonednntilMondayi wlnttiwfflcome tij , . - .. , . , t poned unm to ,-TWtt-ts of last nizht that the River W. . W. R.R. Bonds i . wc (tioid u.w, , time 1 In regular Viot-'w-ttft telegram says, i ;-.J WIU pass.. SJ, ...-j, .T(.;u?-iUii .vr;is-i j Narrow Escape from Drowning. Last night, about a quarter past 9 o'clock, as Mr. L. Solomon was passing in the vicinity of the foot of Market street, he wasjstartled by a faint cry, as if proceed ing from the river, and upon approaching nearer to the edge of the wharf he could distinguish the words, "Save me, I am drowning!" He hurried to the end of the wharf, on the Northern siae, from whence the cries seemed to proceed, when he dis covered a man struggling in the water be tween Mr. Oorrell's flat and the wharf, and apparently in an exhausted condition. Mr. Solomon with others who had been attracted to the place, finally succeeded in rescuing the poor fellow from a watery grave by reaching down and grasping him by the collar and hauling him upon the wharf. He proved to be a white man, but a stranger to those who so opportunely rescued him from his perilous situation, and was perfectly sober. He stated that he had tripped and fallen in at tempting to step from the wharf to the flat. He had been down twice and was about going down the third time when he was seized and landed upon terra frma. The Cantata of New Years' Etc Rep etition. Those who were present at the late Can tata of " New Years Eve" at City Hall, for the benefit of St James' Home, and found it such a delightful and charming entertain ment, will be glad to learn that it is to be repeated, by request, at the Opera House on Monday evening next All who wish to enjoy a pleasant evening and at the same time contribute to a worthy object, should , . . . .. I be present On that occasion, as no effort will be spared by the ladies who have the matter in charge to make the entertainment in every way a grand success. The sale of reserved seats will commence at Heinsberger's Book Store to-morrow morning. Secure one in time. Dlstlngulsmed Arrivals. Most Rev. Archbishop Dr. Carrigan, of Halifax, Nova Scotia, is on a visit to this city and will preach at St. Thomas' Catholic Church this morning, at 10 o'clock. Sir Edward Kenney, a member of the Canadian Parliament, accompanied by his daughter, is also on a visit to the city, and is stopping at the Purcell House. He is on a tour through the South for the purpose of examining the country and becoming ac quainted with the manners and customs of our people. Railroad Changes. Mr. James Knight, Sr., who has been an employee of the Wilmington and Weldon "Railroad longer, perhaps, than any other person connected with it, has recently re ceived the appointment of Master of Trans portation in place of J. A. Parker, Esq., resigned. By this arrangement Mr. James Knight, Jr., comes in possession of the freight train formerly in charge of his fa- ther and the material train will be run by Mr. Casey. Sale of the W., C. Sc K. B. R. By an advertisement in this issue, it will be seen that the sale of the Wilmington, Charlotte andJRutherford Railroad, under a decree of foreclosure granted at the late term of the Superior Court for this county, take a public auction at the Court jjouse door, in this city, on Thursday, the ioth day of April next, at 12 o'clock. Firemen's Parade and Ball. The Cape Fear Steam Fire Engine Com pany No. 3, composed of colored men, will have a general parade - on Thursday next, in full uniform, and a grand ball at City HalL The Company will meet at their engine house at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Improvements. ' During the period from Jan. 10th, 1872, up to the present time there have been erected in this city 84 dwelling houses, 7 additions. 9 stores, 2 stables, 1 kitchen, 2 ' ' . , ; warenouses, ana bucus, nss";guug m value $190,800. A pretty fair showing tor a little over one year. CITY ITEMS. HTlt thk Morko Star BookBind- - " . m..M a niit, in a work. I BTV nUPS KU BL1I1LU1 UE " SM '"n ' kA -d .t -Monable prices. Mer- I chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other I . '. ' ..mmv..aao n ts ATMmtinn nf i i - - their orders. Job PBniTrna. We call the attention of mer JF3IIfXla.4 " C VU ItilO MWUWVU vi ss- , a .hpriffa lawvers railroad i, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, rauroaa eamehip officers and agents, andau others chants, and steam havinc orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the" Mousing Stab Pbhtihs Establishment ior the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of j JoB pRnrniia. We can furnish at short notice Cards. Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, nan Tickets. Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata- logmes. Bills of Fare, Show-Bffls, Checks, Drafts, Ac, Ac. Satisfaction guaranteed. iw WILSIINGTON MONEY; MARKET. OOBRBCTZB DAILY BT THS BANK 0 HBW HAHOVKK, I. B. GRAINGER, PRESIDENT. Burma. ssllik. OnW ... 113 11 sri;- ioe 109 nnhMm icht on Northern cities Par. ifxcnangeauoaysoa - - O - . At .laitftJedls. Par VaL Selling, i Bank or New Hanover ovoca.. I D V.Hnn.l Ttanlr 35 38 100 43 ..... 42 ..... 100 84 35 '.84 ......20 as ......60 J 105 6.1 62 110 rn I " o...-. wilmlni Building Stock,... Mechanics' 44 " Navassa Guano Co. " N. C. Bonds Old Ex-Coupon.. Do. Funding 1866.... Do. 1868.... Tin. New Do. 1 Special Tax. to N. O. H Railroad.. Qoldlntl be - New Hanover County E Sri e (GoldlnU..:.;...u... Nort North Carolina R. B. tiitl 1 GaeUfHito.- 1 r'.i.-.w t ; -. Do. www vtSW ;wbi MARRIED CONOLEY LOVE. In this City.on the 19th inst. , st the Front Street M. E. Church, by Rev. Dr. R. S. Moran, Mr. James W. Conoley to Hiss Carrie D., eldest daughter or John D. and Mary O. Love, all of this City. No Cards. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. IKondav - - - - February 24th, 1873. rpHE CANTATA ENTITLED NEW YEAR'S EVE will be repeated, by request, at the Opera House on Monday evening, 84th inst The sale of reserved seats WiU commence to-morrow (Monday) morning, atHeinsberger'a bookstore. Tickets 75 Reserved Seats 1 00 Children 60 Gallery 25 Doors open at 1)4 o'clock. feb 23-lt SALEOF ilmliitoii, Cliarlotte & EutlierforaR.R. wt - .1 BY VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SUPE rior Court of the County of New Hanover in the State of North Carolina, made in the case of Joseph Stuart and Philo C. Calhoun, surviving trustees, against "The Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company" and others, at the January Term 1873 of said Court, the undersigned Edwin E. Bur rues, Chas. M. Stedman and John D. Taylor, refer- rees appointed by said decree, will &ell at public auc- tion to the highest bidder, at the Court House Door in the city or Wilmington, in tne counr aforesaid, on THURSDAY, the 10th day of April. 1873, at 13 o'clock M., the entire Railroad, known as the 44 Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Bail road." from its Eastern terminus in the city of Wilmington aforesaid, to its Western terminus in the town of Rutherfordton in said State, a distance of 87 miles, of which 134 miles from said city of Wilmington to a point near the town of Wadesboro, and 50 miles from the city of Charlotte to Buffalo Creek in the County of Cleave land in said State, are completed and in use; with aU the railways, rights of way, depot grounds and oth er lands, tracks, onages, viaaacts, aepois, luuan i. lauuc, uavu, u.iugbr (ufuuvw, wvw, h.h.vu uouwsu, euKHie uuuse, car uuuoc. ucigu. uuiued, wood Souses, machine shops and all other shops. nouses or buudings, ana all locomotives, tenaers, cars and other rolling stock or equipments, and all n.AV(nA tnlnmanta nTl On1 TT1 atoH ttltt Stf any kind for constructing, operating, repairing or replacing the said Railroad or any part thereof, and all appurtenances or fixtures of the same belonging to or purchased by said before-named defendant and now in Us possession; together with all and singu lar the corporate rights, franchises and privileges of the said above-named defendant as the same are set forth ia the Indenture of Mortgage referred to in the complaint filed in said case. And including also all and singular the shares of the capital stock of 44 The Wilminglon Railway Bridge Company" standing in the name of said defendant, and all the estate, rights, title, interest, property claim and demand of said defendant in and to any and all real and personal property or effects herein before referred to or which is owned by said defendants. TERMS OF SALE CASH. The bonds of said above-named defendant, "The Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Company," secured by the Indenture of Mortgage referred to in the complaint as bearing date March let, 1867, and made to Lc Grand Lockwood and the plaintiffs, amounting in the aggregate to $2,500,000, will be received from the purchaser or purchasers in payment upon the following terms and conditions. viz: Forty thousand dollars of the amount bid at said sale, is to be paid in cash, and for the residue or remainder of the amount so bid, the bonds se cured bv said morttraee will be received to such ex tent and in such proportion, as such residue or re mainder bears to the aforesaid aggregate amount of said bonds. February 22d, 1873. EDWIN E. BURRUSS, 1 CHARLES M. STEDMAN, Referee?. JOHN D. TATLOR. ) feb 23-tds Journal and Post copy. Only a Few More Left. GARRICKS & 0. COATS AT COST. -vv tt o t xt r o o o xt t m o U O 1 IN -Ei O O U 1 X O At Only a Small Harp on Cost ! NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! MUNSON & CO., City Clothiers. feb 23-tf For the Money. . A LARGE STOCK AND Splendid Assorti't OF BOOTS AND SHOES At Lowest Rates for Caslt. Call and examine. GEO. R. FRENCH A SON, 29 North Front street. feb 23-tf Miss Huloch's Works. TIBRASY EDITION OF WORKS BY THE AU j thnr nt "John Halifax. Gentleman." 13mo.. cloth, $i 60 per vol The complete set, 17 vols., m I naat nnf i "v - Hannah. Olive. Ogilviee. The Head of the j Family. Jonn Halifax. Agatnas uosDana. A Life for a Life. Two Marriages. Christian's Mistake. A Noble Life. A Hero. Studies from Life. The Fairy Boole Unkind Word. Mis tress and Maid. The Woman's Kingdom. Brave Lady. For sale by HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. feb 33 tf Favorite and Best vF ALL FLOURS OFFERED Oar Brand Favor- J ite Flour, barrels and half -barrels; Buckwheat UC r 1UIU IWirylSHiU ww-uwttW awivanitvwi Flour, Rye Flour, Graham Flour, Rice Flonr; Finest Supplies of every character and style, im ported and domestic, sold at lowest cash prices, and riniiverad in ritv limits without extra charee. CHAS. D. MYERS A CO., feb 23-tf 7 North Front street To Publishers. WANTED, BY A MARRIED MAN, A SITUA Uon as city editor on a daily .paper in North Carolina, or fine job printer. Can famish best refer ences as to qualifications and character. Would not object to "going into the country." Address imme diately, t tt feb 23-lt - t - . . .-' Macon, Ga. Choice Goods. COCOANBTS, FRESH : LEMONS, Picele Tripe, Pig llama. Pig Shoulders, Smoked Tongues, Lady Finger Apples, Dried Apples, Minced Meat, English and American Pickles, Prunes, and that excellent brand of Family Flourcheap at feb 23-tf 57 Market street Axes, Salt and Land Plaster. 50 DOZ. CLUB AND BOXING AXES, 7,000 Sacks Salt, 250 Tea Red Beach Land Plaster, . . "To 3 For sals by 'V ' w: KERCHNER. febSf ""-'- yr.'sS and North Water St..,, - Swedes ilron, rPIowr Steel,: BEST QUALITY, -Til At New Hardware Store. i J2 A - t o GILES A MUIICBISPN, Ptfncess and N. Water steeetsi NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Bacon and Corn. rrK IIHD8 AND "BOXES D. S. SIDES, j I d 50 Hhds and Boxes Smoked Bides, 75 Hhds A Boxes D. S. fc Smoked Sides & Shoulders 4,000 Bushels Corn, . For sale by . P. W. KERCHNER, feb 23-tf $7, 88 and 29 North Water st Hay, Coffee and Glue. gQ0 BALES PRIME HAY, 535 Bags Coffee, 850 Bbls Glue, : i For Bale by - ' F. W. KERCHNEE, feb 23-tf . 37, 98 and S9 North Water street f GALLON JARS STUFFED PEPPERS, MIXED Pickles, Gherkins; Crose & BlackweU's and Copland's English Pickles, Celery bance, Celery 8au, Curry Powder, Cayenne, White and B.lack 'The Genuine Worcestershire Sauce, in quarts, pints and half -pints, direct from the sole. importers ana at lowest prices. UUAB. D. MYERS A CO. feb 23-tf 7 North Front street sokedbeef, BEEF TONGUES, SUGAR CURED HAMS AND SHOULDERS. , feb 23-tf CHAS. D. MYERS A CO. Bice, Meal, Whiskey, Schnapps. PT K TCES AND BBLS RICE, f O 500 Bushels Water Ground Meal, 100 Bbls Whiskey, 200 Cases Schnapps, For sale by feb 23-tf F. W. KERCHNER. Brooklyn Life Insurance Co. of Hew Tori HAYING ACCEPTED AN AGENCY FOR THIS first class institution, I respectfully solicit a share of public patronage. The Company is well known in North Carolina as PROMPT, RELIABLE AND UNEXCELLED IN MANAGEMENT. It offers with unquestionable SECURITY every advantage to the policyholder through life consist ent therewith. JOHN COWAN, Special Agent Dr. J. C. Walker, Medical Examiner. Office on Princess street, one door west of Jour nal office. feb lS-nac3w Horse Blankets, LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Haraes, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. Stock Large and Prices Lotv. J.S.Topham A Co.. No. 8 South Front St., oct 26-tf nac Wilmington, N. C. Thos. GbM. T. C DeRosset GR2EHE & DeEOSSET, General Insurance Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. Princess Street, near Water. dec 20-nac-tf MISCELLANEOUS. For Sale. A HALF AND WHOLE BBLS MACKEREL, 0 U 13 Bbls Turnips, 60 Bbls Flour, 1 AAA PEANUT BAGS, TABLE SALT, 1 V U U 50 Boxes Soap, 25 Boxes Starch, KA BARRELS APPLES, 50 BOXES ORANGES, OU 25 BARRELS CIDER, Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, Ttranriv Penrhes. Raisins. FiffB. I . . . ' : CV, Mackerel In whole, hair and quarter oarrcis; Bonn, segars ana iuuwxu, x war, Sugar, &c, tc, &c. IIEIDE BROS. feb 15-tf LORCH BEOS. & MILLS, KEWBEEN, N. C THJE HAVE JUST COMPLETED OUR NEW IT Warehouse and Wharf, and arc prepared to handle Grain, Rice, Peas, Cotton, etc., in any manner, either by commission or direct pale. A large stock of CORN constantly ou hand. Jan 31-lm Dissolution of Copartnership. ON AND AFTER FEB. S8th THE COPART nership existing between Carraway A Cleapor will be dissolved by mutual consent All persons indebted to us are requested to make payment be fore that date, and those having claims against them. will present them for settlement.- CARRAWAY fc CLEAPOR. N. B. The business will be continued by feb 23-tf J. H. CARRAWAY. gUGAR-CURED, OLD N. C. AND NEWN.C; Beef Tongues and Dried Beef, Pig Pork, F. M. Beef, with White Beans and Green Peas to go with them. feb 21-tf JAS. C. STEVENSON. OWEN JR., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, North WaterSt. Wilmington, N.C. ' Consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores, Pro duce, &c, solicited. reb s-im Notice. MARY CLIFFORD HAS OPENED A Boarding House 1ftLS M118" on Market street, between Second and Third. Will give good accommodations and first class table, feb 16-tf VESTEBDAY EVENING, ON PRINCESS ST., X between Seventh street and the Court House, several deeds for land in Bladen county, and sundry other papers, made out in the name of Alex. Kher son. Any person finding the above will be sulUblv rewarded by leaving them with Mr. Robt H. Raffleld. feb 22-2t ALEX. ELLERSON. BINGHAM 8 CHOOL, Mebanevllle, N. C. CoLWM. BINGHAM, Superintendent Ma. ROB'T BINGHAM, Acting Superintendent MaL W. B. LYNCH. riant T. L. NORWOOD. Snrihir Session of 1873 opens February 7th. For circulars address, Maj. ROB'T BINGHAM, dec 24-dw2m Acting Superintendent Bacon ! Bacon ! 100 000 159 8H0ULDB:B9 and snjEs , . ; . For sale by jnne 8i-tr WnXARD BROS. . NOTICE.; i -1VC", 'i i rpHX SUBSCRIBER, HA VINQ 1 'Administrator of Joseph A. C d OTTAUPTTD AS Clifford, decessed,' rives notice to all - persons Indebted to the es tate of said decessed to make immediate payment. and to those having demands against the same to present tnem duly authenticated on or before the 81st day of January. 1874, or this notice WiU be ( I pleaded m bar ol VtSc?MT MTJRPHY, Adm'r, . '-zMq t vctx1 OTrrrfif.lC ,iK I " 44 Three week..-.... ..v-, 2 Z 44 44 Onemcnth...V"':"v-4-i,",i.; S 44 44 Two months.. m 44 44 Threemonths.... ....... g . 44 Six months -SS 44 44 One year...... .......... .....h..bO w ' Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. ' ' M Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half -column. ; . . , r - MISCELLANEOUS. j ' . ' i Prospectus for '1 S73 S I X THY 35'A B-Vtf -r?v THE ALDINE - . An illustrated monthly Journal, universally admitted to be the handsomest periodical in the world.' A representative and champion,. of American taste.- NOT FOR SALE IN BOOK OR NEWS 8TOKES. rpHB ALDINE, WHILE ISSUED WITH ALL THE jl regularity, nas none or toe temporary or umeiv mely Ills Interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful liu eratore, and a collection of pictures, the rareat spec imens of artistic skill. In black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of TUB AL DINK will be most appreciated after it has been, bound np at the close of the year. . While other pub lications may claim superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE Is a unions and original conception alone and unap proached absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of s complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and en gravings in any shape or number of volumes, for ten times its cost, and then there are the chromos besides! ... ART DEPAKTJmniT. Notwithstanding the increase in the price of sub scription last fall, when THE ALDINE assumed its present noble proportions and representative char acter, the edition was more than doubled during the past year, proving that the American public appre ciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause of Art. The publishers, anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted them selves to the utmost to develop and improve the work; and the plans for the coming year, as unfold ed by the monthly issues, will astonish and delight even the most sanguine friends of the ALDDXK. The publishers are authorized to announce designs from many or tne most eminent arusis or America. iv or In addition THE ALDINE will reproduce exam ples or the best xoreign masters, seiecieu wnn view to the highest artistic success and greatest general interest, avoiding such aa nave become laminar through photographs, or copies of any kind. The quarterly tinted plates, for 1873, will repro duce four of John S. Davis inimitable child sketches, appropriate to the four seasons. These 5 lates, appearing in the issues for January, April, uly and October, would be alone worth the price or a year's subscription. . , , A ThA nonnlar feature Of S CODioUBIV-iUustrated "Christmas" number will be continued. To possess such a valuable epitome of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the sub scriptions of thousands in every section of the cenntry, but, as the usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in proportion to the numerical increase of Its supporters, the publish ers propose to make "assurance doubly sure by the following unparalleled off er of PREMIUM CHROMOS FOR 1873: Every subscriber to THE ALDINE, who pays In advance for the year 1873, will receive without addi tional charge a pair of beautiful oil chromos, after ent plates, leqniringSS ii feet each picture. The i 30 per pair in the art st -85 impressions and tints to per rhe same chromos are sold for $30 per pair in the art stores. As u is tne determi nation of the conductors to keep THE ALDINE out of the reach of competition in every department, the chromos will be found correspondingly ahead of any that can be offered by other periodicals. Every sub scriber will receive a certificate, over the signature nnMi.hM. cm oon tTi c that thflchromos de- livered shall be equal to me samples renmuwuiu .mint nr thn mnnev will be refunded. The distribu tion of Dictures of this grade, free to the subscribers of a $5 periodical, will mark an epoch in the history of art, and considering the unprecedented cheapness or the price ior ixnii AiiiuA iuhu, wo uuu ? little short of a miracle, even to those best acquaint ed with the achievements of Inventive genius and improved mechanical appliances. (For illustrations of these chromos see Nov. issue of THE ALDINE.) THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT will continue under the care of Mr. Richard Henry Stoddard, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day, who will strive to have ths literature of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions. m.ra '" TERMS: ....... . 4 : , FIVE DOLLARS per annum, in advance, with oil chromos free. THE ALDINE will hereafter be obtainable only r anhurint1nn. There will be no reduced or club rate: rjish for subscriptions mustbe sent to the pub- ushers direct, or nanaea to me jocai agent, wimuui raartnn.ihiiitv ts th Tmblishers. exceDt in - cases " - . . 1 1 A. where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simlle signature or James Button & co. AGENTS WANTED. Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt information by applying to JAS. SUTTON CO., Publishers, No. 58 Maiden lane, New York. THE FASHIONABLE SOUVENIR, roB tub .-' ; HOLIDAY SEASON , This year will be ; . ;. THE SUPERB VOLUME , . or THEALDraE. ' ' Richly bound in morocco cloth, assarted colors, bev eled boards, red edges, gilt on back and side a truly royal volume a gallery of fins art engravings that wOl be at once s great pleasure to the recipient, and a demonstration of the taste of the donor. There are about 300 plates, most of which could not be matched in size or quality in the art stores at dollar each. Thev comprise desisns by the lead- ing painters rs and draugntsmen ox tne cay. giving me igeof figure, animal and landscape sub bined with sore, light and graceful litera widest ran: jects, coml ture, edited by tne poet-scnoiar, iucnara uenry Stoddard, forming a mess- attractive, ornament for the parlor or library. ' PRICE. 8. iM.a r Delivered free. Liberal, discosnXto the trade on this volume. Order promptly. JAMES SUTTON s CO., Publishers, . No. 68 Maiden lane. New York. dec!7-tf : , - , ; - " RICllAlUS09i'( NEW METHOD rOB THTS - II.3SrO! UNEQUAIXED INCOMP ARABLB I ;SO AD mltted by the leading Pianoforte Teachers of the country, and its annual sale or K,WO copies abundantly testifies to the fact ; ' THE TEACHER cahsot ess a kobs THoaoueH ob srrscTiTS xxtuop. THE PUPIL CAHKOT STCDT THO A MOSS CON CISE OK ATTBACTTVB BT8TBK. THE DEALER cakmot ii rt stock a book TOR WHICH THKKS IS SCBSH ' AKD SBIATKB DEMAHD. 3f Sold everywhere Prlc$375l ' ' ' ' Oliver Dltsom Co. I C. IT. XMtsom St Co. . I III BWJ, CW. A0TK. feb 13-taw Wed SatAWeowlv ent A GREAT Of FEE. ONLY $3 FOR $11 IN VALUE ! OR, FOR 4. $18 IN VALUE. OR, FOR $5, $26 IN VALUE 1 ' rpHE BEAUTIFUL AND ARTISTIC CHROMO, J. 44 Isn't She Pretty," highly finished, moonted and varnished. Slxe 13x17 (after Llllie M. Spencer. retail price, $8, will be sent by maiL securely done aaai urn to every $3 yearly ssb- to DEMOREST'S MONTHLY. SCknowt w lodged the most beautiful and- useful Parlor Magazine in America. "Isn't She Pretty 1" Is a beautiful chromo and splendid parlor picture, sad a valuable work of art, worth more than double the cost of subscription, and together with Demorest'S Monthly affords as opportunity for the investment of $3 snch as may never occur again: or in place of "Isn't She Pretty," for $1 additional. 4 Hiawatha's Wooing; (after Je rome Thompson j size, 15x25, price $13, will be sent post-free; or beta Chromos and Demorest's Xonth- iiawaiaas wooing - art, a large and beantt- mo. and worm lour tunes tne price Hasbands, fathers, brothers and Lovers, do not rau to- trabscribe for DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE and present It, with a beautiful Chromo. It wlU make eyes sparkle with delight and satisfaction, and prove a monthly reminder of your red taste and kind f eelint Address, W. JenrDeinoreat, 838 Broad way, New York? Copies of Ihe ktest numbers of the Magazine, 5 cents each, Pw?ree. nriii' - I:inc4.5aio - iii bits Jgioicv
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 23, 1873, edition 1
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