Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 8, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOEimiG STAB. ' PUBLISHED 1) AILT, BY - ' ' ; Omci, Dawson Bank Building Front 8t Mtn or sttmckiftioh. One year, in advance , 47 OO lix months, in advance......... k 3 w Three months. In andvance. ;.. r. ; j . ; j oo The Mornihs Stab will be delivered in any part I of the City at FtmwiTCnnT per week. One monin, in aavance . 75 OUTIXVES. Capt. Jack rejects all terms arid Modoc negotiations are br ken off. Wright, the Paymaster ( e ieral or the Pacific divis ion, is dead. Republican. General Com mittee at New York censure the President's Louisiana policy.' Fire in Woburn Centre, reported from Boston, consumed $75,000 to $100,000 property. Upper- cue was acquitted, Mexican treaty ratified by the Senate. Life saving stations will be confined to coast North of -Hatteras..' --'Kewman' re-appointed Chaplain of ; the V Senate. . Senator Spencer of Alabama, sworn in. Mc Millan's credentials presented in the Senate. Increasing winds and cloudy weather to-day according to VProba.!; The Legislature of Virginia has appointed a committee to investigate . the alleged mis management at ML1 Vernon. - Bill for payment of interest has passed Virginia General Assembly. New York mar kets: Cotton, quiet, 20l21t; gold, 119; 'spirits turpentine, 65; rosin, $3 65 and 70. XEW JERSEY'S DISGRACE. TO.TI SCOTT TAKES POSSESSION OP THE SENATE.". I . . . Thlrty-flve Thousand for a Tote-The Most Extraordinary Beone Em TTItnesaed In the Leclalatnro De feat of She Peoles Railroad B11L , From the New York Herald. 5th Inst '. When the 'Senate , adjourned on Monday night everything looked fa vorable for the friends of the bill. Edsall, of Sussex, had been converted to tbo cause of the people, bat those who relied on his remaining in that position trusted to a broken reed.. Tom Scott sent forth a swarm from ' the monopoly hive during the night, and Edsall a frail compound of hu manity was no longer himself. One vote only was needed by the friends of No. 3 , bill, and this vote they had secured as they thought. How this vote deserted them will presently ap pear. It was exactly five minutes before twelve yesterday afternoon when the President of the Senate announced the long looked for No. 3. Then indeed came the tug of war. McPherson had his railroad bill, which was drawn up in the interest of Tom Scott, brought up. Hewitt at tacked it and it was laid over. The President, announcing Amnesty Bill, No. 3, said he hoped there would be no demonstrations of approbation or disapprobation in the galleries, which were at this time crowded. When the bill was put upon its third read ing Hewitt arose and delivered what may be regarded as the most logical . and eloquent address during the ses sion. He pointed out the necessity for railroad competition, and asked if the Pennsylvania Company were afraid of rivalry Who were the op ponents of the charter? Certainly not the people nor the press of the State. Not one except the paid Rep resentatives of the Pennsylvania Cen tral on the floor. The President rapped vigorously to suppress the ap plause which followed this sentence. Then came McPherson, who was proceeding to charge ' corruption on the leaders of the people, when the President 'called 'him' to order. He complained bitterly of a subsidized press, which cast odium upon men it could not control. He sung the praises of the monopoly and said that those who opposed it were chiefly a ring of corrupt men, though he ad .mitted there were some respectable 'njentu xad as incorporators. .. Mr.lto e retorted that there were men in opposition to his bill and .in favor of the monopoly who, if they had their just deserts, would bein the penitentiary. (Loud applause in the , galleries.) . ' v Williams closed the debate,' andhe heaped a fearful load of denunciation on the heads of McPherson and Ly decker. A motion to adjourn having been voted down, the question was put as to the final passage of the bill, and it was defeated by the following vote: Yeas, 10; nays, 11. lhen ensued a scene ot .coniusion such as was never before witnessed in pany have built one steamship within the the halls of the Legislature. Criesoflw hx months and are now building "Fetch -them, out' "Lynch them," "Tar and feather them," "Go for Jarrad," were uttered in angry tones. The President ordered the galleries to b cleared, and this was done by the police, but not without great dit licultv. The Senate (soon atter ad journed. The excitement throughout Trenton was so intense during the evening that fears were entertained for the safety of the Senators who old themselves to Tom Scott. It may appear incredible, and vet it is stated on the best authority that the sura of $35,000 was given tor one vote on this occasion. lVASIIINGTOX NOTES. Washington, March 5. KACER TO GET THEIR EXTRA PAY. ' To bow the eagerness of some to 'lutcb At the extra $5,000 which every, member of the present Congress gets 1HS nOl amiss W mcuwuu ,wn that ten minutes afyer the conference report had been agreed on by the Senate, in the earlv hours of Tuesday morning a New .York member - rushed to the office of the serjreantat-arras and asked for his money. He wa8 much disappointed when informed .that it would not be .'available for several uavs. M09t members OI Ooeress an - til te SSS little SI ft T ZfflmMnr i i -i Ii-TJ" ."r" - 'V -a'-" VllT. YT .XTH 1 J Q V-Lrf, IN VJ. liK. q? is as o x aTg-. f fETT ADVEBTISEMENTS. A. D. Brown. Spring Millinery, &c. See Report pf First National Bank.' Sprunt & IIinson. European Linel. Binford, Crow & Co. For Sale Xow. r SatchweU'a Addrcu. We find in the New York Tribune a synopsis of the Annual Address delivered by Dr. 8. S. Sarchwellof this county, be-j fore the Medical Department of the Univer- sity of the City of New York on Tuesday evening .lastv ,Ua theme being'." Modern Physicians." ' : 1 : After paying a grateful tribute to his old medical teachers, Dr. Satchwell went on to show the embarrassments and hardships of the profession in the South, arising from the late terrible conflict Upon no pursuit was the blight of war more manifest. Great numbers calling themselves . regulars had fallen either into the sloughs of open em piricism,' or with" the most shameful affront- ery were of that class of Southern dema-J gogues who prey upon the ignorance and de-' I moriBzation which always follow wars and Huaden emancipation. -There ought, said the speaker, to be a provision in the body of every medical diploma that if the holder violates its high injunctions, or. proves recreant to the honored traditions of the profession, he should forfeit and return it to the corporate body granting It and be ostracised by . the profession There are, continued the speaker. Borne true medical men left in the South and they are heroical ly moving on, medical improvement and re form. .The speaker claimed for his own profession extraordinary achievement and success since the date of his graduation. He eulogized the triumphs and progress of the modern German school of medicine,' and the genius and researches of Virchow and other German explorers in medicine. He dwelt upon the new era in physiology and pathology Introduced by the progress of the cell theory, and said its influence, present and prospective, promised still greater triumphs to the brilliant discoveries of the microscope and other means of in quiry.' Investigation in medicine and in all the other arts and sciences was never so bold and successful as now. .-He men tioned at length the medico-chirurgical 'lessons of .the South, in their relations to the late war, and said that, if collected and put in proper form, they would be of inestimable service to the profession. Great wars are always new starting points in medicine and surgery as in law, politics and government That physician or surgeon who fails to im prove by these suggestions and these les sons of the war as they relate to his com mon ' duties as a citizen and patriot, is either of that class of medical drones who never have any ideas or thoughts of their own, or one of ' those narrow minded vic tims of prejudice who never consent that dead issues of the past whether of politics, of government or of science should be buried. : A Child Ban Over bfr a Horse and Boggy and Badly Injured. A small colored child,1 apparently about eighteen months old, was run over by a horse and buggy at the corner of Third and Castle streets, yesterday morning, which resulted in breaking its leg.- The child was standing in the street at the time and the team came around the comer so suddenly that there was neither time for the driver to stop his horse nor the little one to get out of the way. Drivers should be very care fnl in tnrnine corners suddenly and hold their animals in, as serious results are liable to happen at any time by neglecting' this very necessary precaution." Two of our phy sicians were called to the assistance of the' little srffferer alluded to, who is a child of a colored woman oy xne name 01 irck Brown, and the necessary surgical- opera tion was performed. Baltimore and Wilmington. We see from a statement made by Mr. D. J. Foley, President of the - Baltimore and Wilmington Steamship Company, in a meeting held in. Baltimore, that the profits of this line for the past six months amount ed to 33 per cent. This speaks well for the growing business between Baltimore and Wilminirtcm, as does the fact tnai me oora- another. For tbe Work House, Deputy Sheriff Alex. McMillan, of Robe son county, arrived here yesterday with two prisoners for the County Work House. Their names are as follows: Wiley Sealey, convicted of an affray, sentenced for 6 months, and Frank McNeill, convicted of assault and battery and sentenced for 4 - a months. They are botn colored ana were convicted at , the. late . term of Robeson Superior Courtf; i. t C'-'J i Cotton Factory. The Vtritor, published at Mount Airy, Surry county, 'says: "The Wilmington Star wants a cotton factory in the city of Wil mington. Why, yes, that live city ought by all means to have a cotton factory. The rnnntv nf fliiiTV has three,' factories In' full operaUon, and a fourth one will be put to in a few mooths; all 40 miles frnm i u, . v..V4. va'rinfliniw nrofit to jjuuunu, vut uw; 1"V : the pwners.. marine IntellLxencc , . . . The Schr. Katie P. Lunt, Capt. imeroy, "which arrived here from Weymouth, Mass., yesterday, reports heavy weather during the passage, during which. she lost ier Jib- 6 ' J . . j ut v.. i tuwm nmnff npr inreiuut auu I MW"."'r'o . " . mainsail ' 'Cap! Pomeroy also reports that aheavy sea boarded the vesseVand broke .v 1 .v. a ot iSiRi . .WILMINGTON, PEBIL8 OF THE BIVEB. , BreaklDK Vp of a Ban aad Narrow ' Eaeap of Six Men The Cry for Help and the fteaue. , V , . On Thursday nlgbt, aDout 10 o'clock, a raft containing si men, which was coming down the river near this city, became sepa rated by the strong current prevailing and drifted apart. The smaller portion, upon which five of the men were standing at the time, drifted rapidly with the current and soon outstripped the larger portion, upon which only one of the crew was-left, and they were in imminent danger of being swamped. Realizing the perils to which they were subjected they commenced to shout for help and their cries were heard by parties on Water street.' Only one person, however; made any movement to effect their rescue. A colored man by the name of Godfrey .Willis, who heard their frantic appeals, proceeded to the 1 foot of Dock street, procured a boat and went ; to , their assistance. At the time he reached, them the smaller portion of the raft, to which the five men were clinging, had drifted abreast of the Messrs. Cassidey's shipyard. The poor fellows hailed his appearance With every demonstration of. joy, as their condition was fast becoming perilous in the extreme. By means of a rope he attached the fragment of the raft to the boat and towed it to the shore, landing about a half mile below the Messrs. Kidder's Mill The five suffering raftsmen, in the meantime, wereso badly frightened and benumbed with cold that they were unable to afford any assistance to their rescuer and he was com pelled to do all the work himself. After securing the raft Willis took the men to the wharf foot of Castle street and landed them, when they proceeded to the gas house to warm themselves and dry their clothing, which had been drenched by the waves breaking over the raft. In the meantime (it being then about 12 o'clock) the other or larger portion of the shattered raft, upon which the sixth man remained, had drifted with the tide to the neighborhood of Messrs. Northrop & Cum ming's mill, near which it finally stranded and the man was rescued. All the parties were colored. Local Dots. Delightful weather yesterday. - Wood is becoming a little more plenti ful Prices scaled according to work at The Morning Stab Printing House. : Tee MoRKnt o Stab Printing House has the best facilities for Printing, Ruling and Binding. The lowest possible margin on cost prices for Job Printing at Tee Mornikg Stab Printing House: , i The steamship Francu Wright is to take the place of the wrecked steamship Volunteer between this city and New York. The Auditing Committee of the Board of Aldermen metyesterday for the purpose of auditing claims against the city: Parties who have accounts against the city can now call and get their money. ' A dwelling on the corner of Fourth and Mulberry streets was discovered to be on fire vesterdav about half cast 1 o'clock. but the names .were extinguished without any damage of consequence to the building. The only case, before the . Mayor's Court yesterday was that of Lizzie Mack, charged with assaulting a police officer. She was found guilty and sentenced, to pay a fine of $15 or go to the Work House for 30 days. - A wholesale dry goods house of this city recently filled an order amounting to six thousand dollars for a merchant in Georgia ... The p&rcha8ersaid he could buy d Qods here on as favorable terms as in Baltimore or New York, ' -- - - OPERA HOUSE." XtIeETors Hlbernleon. :'A respectable andtence'greeted ihff sec ond appearance of McEvoy's Hibernicon at the Opera House) last night, and allrpres ent were delighted with the pleasant, amus ing and instrnctiveie'niertainmenttd'wbich they were treated by this really excellent Company. ; ..- - ' GRAND GUTHATINKK. The comDanv will close their brief en- gagement in this city iti a grand gift mat- 9 inee at the Opera House this afternoon, commencing at 8 o'clock. Doors open at 2 o'clock. Admission 50 cents; children 25 cents. A gift will be presented to each of the audience present The entertain ment is a very fine one, fully justifying the high encomiums passed upon the company by the press throughout the country, and we hope they will have a good house. Almost a Fire. Yesterday afternoon, about a quarter past 1 o'clock, the roof of a dwelling house on Sixth, between Bladen and Harnett streets, ccupied by Mr. Bennet Boon, was discov ered to be on fire, having caught from a snarlc from the cbimnev. Buckets and water were immediately brought into requi sition by persons who happened in the vicinity at the time and by well directed efforts the flames were soon extinguished. The damage-was slight and no alarm was a sounded. A Smart Baoy. We are informed upon reliable anthority that Mr. J. W. Meeks. of Holly Township,- in this county, had a child born unto him recently who. at the age of two weeks, had receouy, wuv, sv. . . three fuUy developed teeth, one in the Jaw andtwom1roVfcnuine corn-cract I i-t .r Anam tirA fentttla New Hanover . ,. - . , . rU.' tu i.nw WcVttr to the chum, of ,behig the banner, baby tat?t lhen we would like toett from L her more successful rivaL Ml N. C, SATURDAY, NoTidlnrs. .-;;'- , i " j Hon. H. G. Onderdonk, Receiver of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, who arrived home yesterday, states that he has received no tidings of the $100,000 in coupons and other securities, of which he was robbed in Washington City on Tuesday last; neither has any clue been obtained to lead to the detection of the per petrator of the daring theft. j. Colored Laborers' Union. '' A meeting composed of some five or six hundred colored people was., held at City- Hall last night for the purpose of organizing a Laborers' Union. Rev. Banks presided and speeches were delivered by" Geo; L. Mabson, J. C. Hill and others, after which the organization of the Association was effected l and the trieeting adjourned. CITY ITEMS. - Wanted. -15,000 cypress railroad ties, deliverable ia Wilmington or at any navigable point on North east or Northwest branch of Cape Fear Elver. Ad dress, Thoa. Williams, Rocky Point, N. C' . WaktxiiwA situation as salesman or accountant. or both. In some business house or office. Satisfac tion given or no pay. Good references given if re quired. Address immediately A. H. G., Wilming ton, N. C. The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the Wteklf Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will-And It an admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two Carolinas. Book Bitobbt. Th Mobhihs 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 Prtsttko. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and an ethers having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the HoBxcro 8tab Tmsnsa Estabushxxxt for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job fsnrrnre. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bul-Heada, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Bllls, Checks, Drafts, fcc, Ac. Satisfaction guaranteed. ' ' ' Durlne the fever enidemle of last month, the stock of Ayer's Ague Cure in the Old North State became exnaustea, ana nerore a supply cooia ne receives, from Lowell, the suffering from chills and fever be came fearful. A few parties were so fortunate as to have it on band, and in Iredell county tbe druggists eked out their slender stocks by selling doses a spoonful each for a dollar. Many paid tea dollars for a bottle, when the regular price is but one, and thought themselves favor d at that, to valuable are the curative properties of this preparation, which not only expels the poison from the system, but leaves the patient with unimpaired health and vigor. Raleigh (N. C.) Standard. LIST OP LETTERS Remaining in the city post-office March 8th, 1873: B. A Brown. E F Bowham, E Bean, E J Boyett, T F Booth, Jerimiah H Banks, James Beattie, Mary Ann Burg, T C Bur- uciu . , . ' C. Joseph Chatman.'T Elliott Cobet, W C Conghenom, Luthar Cox, Lizzie Lurligan, Saine Curtis, care W H Curtis, Walter U Cobbett. - ' ' ' D. R J Darden. Mills Donerson, Jessie J Dicksey, Dudrich Dascher. K J Warrock Echols, WmF Alexander, WmElliok. . ' F. Jane Fonville. Bettie Farmer. Allen Faison. G. W B Gibbs, Samuel Graham, Rich ard Green, P A Gardner, John Gowas, Guthrie, Jones & uo, Edward uubbs. rL Celev Havs. care Amos washinston. Sylvaneous Holden, Ira E Hicks, Jos How ard, care Capt Smith, Fill Hawkins, Eliza beth Hugn, Juiza Hign, iuizabetli Hancnie, care O R Hanchie, Celia Hale, , Anna J Handon. , . ' . J. Robert Jefferson, Rev John Jones. James Chinney, Laura Jackson, care Nancy .Eagles. K. Lou Koonce, care G VV Koonce. -L. Martha Lucas. George Lucas, care Wm Toomer, Anna Eliza Lucas, care Wo Uolton. M. Lucv R Moore. John Morton. Alex ander Miller, Frank McKay, care Alfred Cotton. , . . N. Myer Nook. - - P. WE Person. Rebecca Parker. - Mary Paca, Caleb Penerrick. ' '. ' ii. Waslnnrton . Koooinson. Itev JN m. Ray, James Ratley, James ( Robinson, J J Rowan. 8. Julia Skipper. ET Suden. Christopher Stephenson,' Calvin Shore, Daniel Smith, Alice Somerset. T. Jos Turner, -C J Trowbridge. . V.-Isaac Vass, H D Yann, Davis Vann. W.J W Watkins, Capt Isaac M Wilson, Eveline White; Cealia Wilson, care John Hennmgs, Lasha Williamson, care Council Buttons. i. Y. Major Young. ., . SHIP LETTERS. . CaDt Will S Fell. Capt Savage. Cant An drew A Lopaas, Schr Hattie P Lunt; Waa Munroe Yarmoutn, UarK jsnza Avenne; Isaac Davis, care Capt Geo Week, Scfcr Charles; Isaac Crabtree, Schr Hattie P Lunt. Persons canine for letters in the above list will. please say "advertised." If not . ,1 . 4 a, f tr .V . !11 1 cauea ior wiuun ou uays tuey wiu uv cui to the Dead Letter Office. Ed. R. Bktnk, P. M. Wiknington, March 9, 1873. The Postal Bill. A Wa8hingtori correspondent says: The conference report on the post office appropriation bill retained the clause inserted by the Senate exclud- I in or aVisnlnt.pl tr from the mails all free matter after the 30th of June, 1873.: hrfiig of course; cuts off all ffee 'news- paper exenanges, una au iree mauue- livery of eptry . newspapers. Connecticut Tofta.eee. ' The Connecticut 'tobacco-fiTowers of Haddain had a meetine last week. to agree upon prices ' for their last year's crop, which, at present market rates, will scarcely pay tne eosc oi cultivation. Indeed, they regard Haddam as on the eve of ruin from. the effects 61 last falLp " li -?.' .An enterprifaDgvdarkey informs the - Salenr ims' that -He "started wun tU'SOMust after e 'snrreadar.- and now i owned y c good faliii,5ahnest- paid for. besides baving on , luuid ; crop to I o. -Rnrtrvinnrtonf imnH trthaWr" Alltliia had by bimself wit? the assistance of I hiswifejand a son abWttwtee yems old, "I and al nonfirn l - - - . - . 1 corn. woeac, pnuHOBa,- mntx.av&x mn. Wbj dorA more go d of about ot. me towns r .t: Ur. '' ' -..4 4-: '. J;i I ' .'vi. ' I.J . MARCH 8, 1873. Spirits. Turpentine. Sheriff Mathias Masten, "of For-, syth, is dead. . riy i;!; So far $5,000 have been raised for the State Fair. -. . 4.-! '-at-' ; Look out for the Lincolnton Progress on the 15th. - , ; ; ' , There are 400 more, women than men in Surry county! - ' " !' ; Sheriff Lewis of Nash county has had a congestive chifl.' ' ' ; - ' Negro women conspire together to steal goods in Newbern. ' ; 1 - On dit that a Radical' piper j is to be started at Rocky Mount" : 0 ' Harry Hall, a colored ferryman" on the Yadkin, aged 80, is dead. L, i D. B. ' Jones, ' of Nash, cut' his hand badly in a cotton gin. ; . , , " Mr. Mickey, of Forsyth, has 24,000 plants of different knds of berries. T., M. Argo, Esq., has been1 ap-' pointed a Director of the Insane' Asylum. Spry of Dayie beat his wife, the hog. Her condition is critical and he is in Jan. - , .; , : ' ,-; ... Efforts ara making' for the building of a Presbyterian church in Rocky Mount - A bale of cotton was stolen from Mr. T. J. Battle, of Nash countv. last Sat urday night The Sheriff of Warren carried three colored men to the Penitentiary, con victed at the last term of court . William C. Chandler, Esq.," has been appointed Solicitor for the Eleventh Judicial District, vice Mark Erwin resign ed. , , ' , ; The child of Harriet Pulley, of Nash, missing some weeks since, was found drowned in Sappony Creek, says the Ad vance. '.'';'.' The Salem Press says Mr. Si T. Mickey made 600 gallons of wine from 1,800 vines in 1871. In 1872 he made about 3,000 gallons. One hundred and thirty thous and children in North Carolina totally un provided for, without any educational ad vantages. ... The Charlotte Observer says the colored child that was burned the other evening at old Blind Dick's house died Tuesday evening.- The Rocky Mount Matt is now a handsome well-printed paper of 28 col umns, having been greatly improved. Good luck, P. T. Mr. S. T. Mickey, of Salem, last year put up one thousand packages of canned grapes, peaches, black and goose berries. 'Rah for Mickey. ' The News tells us that Judge Settle will be the orator of St . Patrick's Day. Mai. Gales, C. M. Busbee and others will also speak to toasts. . " , - JJp. tq, the. present tune, says the Surry Visitor, there has been 125 cases of measles in Mount Airy and immediate vi cinity. No deaths have occurred. The Rocky Mount Mail Bays Sam Jones, a colored man living with & E. Westray, fell out of his ox cart last Monday, was run over and had his arm broken. Felix Crutchfield ' has received the appointment of Conductor on the North Western N. C. Railroad, and will run from Greensboro to Kernersville. Albert Patterson, coL, says the Battleboro Advance, confined in Nash jail tor rape, locKea in tne jailer and escaped, but was recaptured by the aid of a dog. Mr. Charles Mock, late of Davidson county, was the pioneer Nmsery man of that section, and for a number of years carried on the business successfully near where Thomasville now is located. . The Wilson PlaindeaXer respect fully declines to engage in the organization of the proposed Press Association, because he thinks he can manage his own business better than the contemplated Association could;7 By ' decision of the Supreme Court Thursday, the Western North Caro lina Railroad passes into the hands of Maj. W. H. Howerton as its legal President and he will take immediate steps to get posses-, sion. ' ; Republicans in Raleigh ; state that the report of Gov. Holden succeeding Calvin J. Rogers as postmaster in that city, and the decapitation of L J. Young as' col lector of that district in favor of W. D. Jones is true beyond a perad venture, , , .. The Caldwell Board of Dire tors of the Penitentiary convened again Thursday. , Capt. W. H. Thompson -was chosenlto supersede Captain Everard Hall as Deputy Warden, and Mr. M. Grausman to fill the place of Mr. D. C. Hurray as Steward. :;. n .?.-. i:.- - ( -' ' On Monday, the 24th ult., Miss Mollie Owens, oldest child of Richard Ow ens, while attending school at Walnut Grove, in Davie county, was badly burned, by her clothes igniting from the fire-place, where she was warming. She died tbe Thursday following. ; Judge Albertson will hold the Spring terms of the Supreme Court in Wake, Johnston and Granville counties, and Judge Watts will Hold the Bprin terms in the counties of Gates. Chowan am Perquimans. This exchange is made in conseqence of Judge Albertson having been of counsel in suits in the three above named counties in his district -r- The story of the ex-Confederate Simmons Is pathetically told by the Advance. He was wounded during the war in the hand,' mouth, top of the head, breast pass ing through the lungs. On his way, he said, from bouth Uarouda to his mothers, near Suffock, he was found on the railroad at Clayton cold and apparently dead, with blood running from his head. Assisted to Enfield,, . he ot left there and was sent to Wilson where he said he wanted to go. It is believed his mind is' impaired. Says the Sentinel: On Wednes day night the new . Board of Directors of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb, and the Blind, held .their first meeting and tooK possession Of -thfr establishment, v' Sheriff Tim. Lee, not confirmed by the Senate, was elected. President , of ;tbe Boards rVi John i iHicnois was elected principal oi ine insn I tution: James Harris: coL; ; Principal or 8u- 'perVisor of ; the- colored department; i eity mgnc .watenman,-; : waispn, -waa . pui in I rthArvA of thA hna ahom ia nlace of Henrv Porter: removed; Robert EmadeiStfiw- lard in place of Leach, ' removed ; Robert i wvrhi oSi -wifT-watcninan in niace oi hull BanmeLiBrfcbjes.invwtei'j fmovea. Airs.' i pamuai iaryggca, ; ' ww ? vmvu. tunc t Stanford Nichols, dealtttutewaf. elected teacher of ibe peaf todDumb In place' of juobs iura uuagor, removou. WHOLE NO; 1,683. died: ' MURCHISON In Brooklyn, N. YI," on the 5th inst., of scarlet fever. .John it, eldest, son of CoL and Mrs. K. X. Morchiaon, aged 1 years. NEW .ADVERTISEMENTS; KiUEPORT, Of tbe Condition of the First Na tlbnal Bank or Wllmlnston, at ' Wilmington, In - ihe i Stat; .or NortH Carolina, ft ttlie Close of Bnslness rebraary 28th, 1ST3. ""I . ':.-: r-C .- Loans'and discounts Overdrafts'. . . v. . i . t i . . .'. . . U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation ' S,B4 w 130.000 00 tt ,768 00 Other Stocks, Bonds and - Mortgages l . Due from Kedee: mine and Reserve Agents 36,966 J9 Due from National Banks ..... r. - W,18 69 DuefromJBtate Banks and Bankers.. .... n Real Estate ' 15,6 78 Furniture and Fixtures.. v. .-V-I8 83 Current Expenses, .r. ....... 1,690 76 Taxes Paid........ A. .it..'....." 1,446 88 Premiums..... ...... ..4..,.. v....,. i8,8S S5 Bills of National Banks. Fractionel Currency (Includine jikiUesV-, a.sas 6ft txun Bmvi Legal Tender Notes. . A:.. ....:.. ; ViJNQ 00 $857,070 06 LIABILITIES: r. 'i'-.fr ' Capital Stock paid in; . .:. w. i . 4 . : . ..$850,000 ed SurplusFund....... 8,57S 81 Discounts. . . . ,48S 8t Pront and Loss r. , M 88 National Bank Circulation outstanding. . 104,800 00 Dividends unnaid .........i.. . 14 00 Individual DeDosita 841,961 S4 Dne to National Banks -..4... 9,825 14 Due to State Banks and Bankers 689 65 Notes and Bills discounted. ........... 95,760 64 Bills Payable......;. .28J0O 00 $857,070 06 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, 8 a Couhtt or Nbw Hanotkr. X. A. K. Walker. Cashier of the First National Bank of Wilmington, do solemnly swear that the above statement is tra i true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. Subscribed and sworn to before tme this the 7th day of March, lttTS. H.M. BOWDEN, . Notary Public. Correct attest: E. E. BUBSUSS. 1 E. Mubrat, V Directors. W. H. McEabt. :.i '4-;" ; marS-lt - PREPAID TICKETS FROM EUROPE to WMMTOH, H. C. - 1 Great Reduction of Rates. ..-.,-..-..... f- ,. 4 .1 . rpHE MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE Air.. A lJUf LINE will leave Liverpool for Norfolk, Va., every alternate Tuesday during Spring end Summer of 1873. connecting with- Wilmington by railroad. Steerage and Intermediate Cabin Passage as follows: Liverpool, Queenstown, Glargow, ) Steerage..... $81 London or Bristol to W limine-- V ton, N. C ) Intermediate $46 Hamburg, Antwerp. Holland or I Steerage $35 Havre to Wilmington, N. C. . . . ) Intermediate $53 Paris. Norway or Sweden to WI1- f 8teerage. ..... $89 mington, N. C. ( Intermediate $56 t3f Passenger accommodationa unsurpassed. Parties wishing to send for friends wiB apply to - . - - - 1 vl . WuxiamLaxb, Gen'l Agent. Norfork. mar 8-d2mwlm . Spring and Summer ' Goods FOR 1873. TCST " RECEIVED LARGE LOT OF rj Millinery, White Goois anl Hofions, - AT A. D. BROWN'S, Exchange Corner. 1 mar8-lt ForSale Low . JEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES, ' . gUQAR HOUSE SYEtJP, -:i "Q.OODRICH SEED POTATOES, f JABLY ROSE SEED POTATOES, TSRYSALT MEATS,' ' (-. ,!f :' .; . 10 , ...... gMOKm MEATS, ,. ,. , ,.. , , , T7LOrR AU Grades, &c, &c A - .-w : : ' BINFORD, CROW CO., . ;-, .mars-tr. ::;. jr. Bona water street. Horse Blankets. ; LAP ROBES.- WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAS ness. Saddles, Bridles. Collars. Hames. Chains. Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags.; Feather Dus ters. ... . 8toek liarre and Prices 3 Lsw, :;. J.8. xopnavm ecVo, NO. 8 South Front 81., octS6-tf nac wumineVMi. n. u. Thos. Gbjemk. T. C DxRosbst GE2BHE & DeEOSSET, General Insurance Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. , ,t ; , - T' Prtncoss Street, near Water, deo 90-nac-tf -, , - . MISCELLANEOUST OPERA HOUSE. If 0lilti0iiIy4Eeslai if eteiay. - . ..... XI ITtrU lira Aim Iftm I. 0 I The Original and Only B E ROE R FA M ILY SWISS BELL RINGERS, And their entire Company of Hosical Artist. The most Elegant and Popular Troupe traveling, All the Latest Hones and Newest Mni Young Ladles' Silver Cornet Band Parlor Orchestra, First season with this Company of the greatest ironic vocauscana jumusoi we age, . i Li SI iO N X YiJFB AKkS I ; ; Man Amu. BnoCB, Gold Cornet Boknst. Miss Nzllts E. Kxaxt. Soorana .... .Hiss Ems BsBsns, StaS? Bell Player. : must iiiBJ, vraunisc M i 'All tne Pavojrltes will - Appear 1 ' "v r C9C Qnmd Matinee on. .Wednesday, Marc Uth, DressCarcleJad-Parrinatte , , . I 00 Family Circle.: CtoUery.....;,.f.i...-v..tv.v-..v..,. ; '-15 r DO Beau can oe eecurea n nem be secured at Hemsherrers hook1 and fasski store wijUoechAr?e. w7 i -ZLA t . W. W. FOWTJER. nur7-6t Businesa Manager. .j IV ADYIUITISIXO. One Sqtuxmeday;.i. j.y.j..... ..;..V. 00 two oars, .- three days r 00 four day..,., ............. ....... t 60 fivedy..,;w2.Jl..i..J.'..l... 8 00 one week.. ........ 8 60 Two weela.v..;.v...Ai.. ...... & 09 Three weeks...... ...... ..,.. 60 One vMkntn.i. ....... . 8 00 Two months. .. .......... . 16 00 Three month...,, .... ..... 00 i 'fit nnntka , . US 00 - One year int. .r.v.....vr'r.60 00 tCtatract Advertisements taken at Dropor- ?SffX .tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a Quarter-column, and Den squares as a half -column. - 5.? ji j-: MISCELLANEOUS,; OPERA HOUSE. it. I MANAGER.. One NlJEht Onlf Mondajr Evening, A MEiaca'S. MOST FAMOUS CO MEDIAE, 2X MB. JOHN E. OWENS. " Supported by Ms Own dramatic CombinatioK Tbe performance will commence with Tom Taylor's pep tuar comedy,' entitled " - r the vicTims. !.. ;? JOSHUA BUTTERBT.. M. J- B. OWENS. ' To conclude with Mr. Owens' great specialty, 1. ; SOLON. 8HJNULE. P , r- Solon Shingle:....; .Mr. JonE. Owens .... PRICE8 OF ADMISSION t . 'Dress'Clitie and Fatuettel . i". . i i:. 1 60 PyVftte Ordea.. M........MW 100 Family Circle.. bo i gallery,. i,j,.t . ,,.... S3 ! Private Bozes.....t....::..i.!.....a;tt((sildtlS ueservea sears may pe seourea at ruemaberger's Live Book and Music Store, ri'hout extra charge, commencing Thursday, at A. M. , mar 6-6t Dissolution of Oopartnefsaip. VfOTKfBrt HEREBY GtVXN THAT THE OO- X y nartnerehiD heretofore existing under the firm ind by name oi vivuie a "lavlof ezntred tow limitation January 1,1878. , , . JOHNCOI HN COLVILUB. R.. J. TAVLOS. Wilmington, N. C, January l, 1873. New Copartnership. T7E, THE CNDESSIONED,: HAVE THIS DAY f V formed a CODartnershin under tha firm nunA ef Colvllle 4k Co., for the purpose of continuing the Lumber Business heretofore carried on by Colville &Taylor. .? i,n-l;i)., . .i - . ,: The thanks of Colville A Taylor are hereby ten lered to the public for past favors, and a con tin na. tloa of its patronage solicited for the new firm. Persons lnelebtel tet thaeU nsa sirs nreently requested to settle their ac counts. ..I , ,.. -ii.. , I.... JOHN COLVILLE, . : R. J. TAYLOR, a. M. RrTMMKRAI.Ti Wllmmgton, N. C, January 1, 1873, -,:'. janS-tft ' ' i Fajicy and .Toilette Articles. TTJST RECEIVED FROM STEAMER A LARGE tl ,. and line assortment of LUBES'? EXTRACTS, - ' - LUmlTS POWDER, ; ' . . , GERMAN COLOGNE, LAVANDhR WATERS, ; FLORIDA AND HA V RTTM MATlt TOflTH PHOTOGRAPH COLOONK BOTTI.HS. ' BOSTON PKBFUME8, 4 J , . , ELDER FLOWER. ' ; ?1 CASHMBRfBOtJQTjET, BROWN WINDSOR AND LUBOTS SOAPS. " ' - Sam'''' "- wiu at J. K." McTLHENNY'S ' ' Drug and Chemical Store, ,:.vl tUppitt's Old Stand.) fehlS-tf , Just Received : "A LARGE LOT OF . common 11-inch Plug bright and dark double thick Navy, black and sweet: Cavendish X, and other gradesjtf fine HewiniToliaccfl. aim a nne 101 01 im ported nd Dokuesttc f -1 Price reduced To new . 1 90 cent tax. P H. BUREHDCER, Sign of the Indian Chief, , No. Market street Jan 19-tf . Farrar's ?Electrio -VTILL INSTANTLY GIVE RELIEF IN CASES NEURALGIA, DIPTHERIA, OOLIO, SICK BEAD' , r . . , ACHE, DLiRBHCEA, i!a t or pain of any kind.! Sold by all druggists, ; . . Chills and Fever No More. TARRAR'S AGUE CURB IS NOT ONLY A PSX X ventive. but a sure cure of Fever and Ague. CnOla, &c . vron t i;;v':; . jnanuiacturea py we ( ( ( NORTH CAROLLNA MSIONAtCX)irr, and for sale by all druggista. ' mart-tf BOOKS For. the Learned atid Curious DRULIANT ROMANCES AND PORTRAIT- urse ef American life, Reviews o Latest Events he World, on Pain tine. Sculnture. Science. Music and the Drama: Spicy Works bv the wittiest writers le world. THE WORLD'S NEWS, erabracing the very freshest matters of interest in this country asd in Europe the- whole completely mirroring the wit and wisdom, the humor and pa thos, the news and sparkling, gossip of. the times All for sale at :4..l: . ; HEINSBERGER 8 mar 6 tf live Book and Music Store. : Coopers Tools, ' - ' of Very, best quality, ' ' u' At New Hardware Store. . si ::i 'GnAaTUBXarisbN, mar 6-tf : Corner Princess sad N. Water eta Wanted. . . rpwo BOYS WITH SOME EXPERIENCE IN JL the Carriage Business white boys preferred. 1 Apply io - :j P. H. HAYDEN, On Third sL, next to Southerland A Sltfgin mar 4-1 w New Oroii Cuba Molasses. OQK IIIIDt. 18 TIEHCES- I ' . .. . . direct from Havana. For tale very low by WORTH A.WOBTH. mar 4-1 w Proctor & Q-amble's "LIGHT OF DAY BRAND "' ADAMANTINE CANDLES. ALL SIZES. ALSO HOTEL CANDLES, AT manufacturer's prices. Sold t 'm "-..J , t DAVID T uY A CO.. lanlfrfta J Baltimore, Md. 1 i "" PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S OLEI HE SOAP IS MADE FROM THE BEST MATERIALS, BUT sold at mice of ordinsrv sobb. - Over 100 (ami. lies using it. AU grocers have it. D.T.BUZBYACO., CXX.BaRimore.Md., ... WsntesaleAgenta an 18-8m 1 , v OAtpOV J vte Great CoiivcMdiico. TAMlLtEd IWNbuCBTlDS1 'L:''xiK Roasted anoV Ground. Coffee V"Cl,!'i-T -f. rtrudt ct-i Ja? -. one of the greatest conveniences invented. Cheaper thaao dett yowself.,- Labor Mr Found FRESH only at . nw8-tf fhrv r,o JAB.jq gTJVENSON'S. .;; '-'.Bacoiiil'Eacon'l: iooo1)'fii?4f, ; For sale by )aan-tf WILLAEDBSOA. a vi inem. 1 " w uo w
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 8, 1873, edition 1
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