Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 15, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORNING 8TAE. RATES OP ADVERTMINO. rHLlRKl DAILY, nmci, Dawson Dank Buildings, Front St. - atc8 or vtrnwrr'. , v f ,mc ji-yr. in advance. .'...'..$ u month, in advance a 60 i'brw months, in andvance j 00 me month, in advance 75 The Monwixo Star will be delivered in any part , ,t inn City at Fhtekk Cints per week. OUTLINES. The French Government has made a proposition concerning the indemnity to the Oovernmcnt of .Germany. - There 'ap pears to have bwn an understanding be tween tlto Tories and the Liberals -who voted against Gladstone's Irish , University hill. The Governor and Lieut. Gov. of Nevada are at war over the State prison. . A Louisville whiskey distillery was hurned. Disraeli was cheered'by the populace. - Carlists treat their prison ers verv craellv. - Riahon Mcllvainn is dond. Dr. L. D. Huston was ekpellcd we eiIectB ot wmch he fel1 to tho ground. from thc-Methodist Episcopal Church South ?r- Walter c- Murphy was called to the as hy the Baltimore Conference yesterday for sistance of the sufferer and dressed the ?ross licentiousness. The Senate didn't vround8 which, in the opinion of himself linish Caldwell. John W. Foster, of and his falher Dr' H- F Murphy, are liker tnriinna wiw nftmlntH v.fin. na att y to Prove fatal. Sam Robinson was ar- . " . " , . -r-.-v. 1 ister to Mexico. New York Markets: Cotton,; 19 J20; gold USftUSt; turpen tine dull; rosin steady. - " DEATII OP BISHOP IHclLVAINK. - The telegraph announces tho death in Florence, ItaTy,' of Right Rev. Uishop Mcllvaine, of Ohio, ono.of jho most eminent, divines of the Protestant Episcopal Church, Uishop Mcllvaine was an able, Robinson charges that Devane drew a pis rarnest preacher aud a writer of pure, tol on him before he inflicted the blows, utmnrr mwl vrv (Inn Vnrrliel, TTio but it was in evidence before the Magis- hook on the Evidences oC Chris lianity the only one of his works we have read is a masterpiece of olid reasoning. The death of this amiable aud dis tinguished clergyman, will be seri ously felt by the Church at large and -by the country. TIIEKAILHO AD QUESTION IN THE NEW JERSEY LEGISLATURE. Another Opposition Railroad BUI Exeltement Over it In the Assembly. From the Regular Correspondent of the Tribune. TnrcNTOX, jNfarch 12. There was more alarm to-day 4 to the monopolists when a bill to incor- porate The Hudson and Delaware I tail road C-ompany of New Jersey was called up and passed to its third reading. It is nearly similar to the Air Line bill, with some changes in the phraseology and the names of the cor porators, who arc:. George Richards, Cortland Parker, Henry Lewis, Sam. C. Forker, Algernon S. Cadwallader, Jacob Hiegel, Gustavas N. Abeel, Alfred S. Livinnston, Kobert Cabeen, John F. Verree, Samuel K. Wilsou Adam Dricsbach, James Stewart, Ji., Abraham J. Skillman, Jas.S. Greves, Jos. T. Crowell, Jas. B. Martin. Jno. M. Cronly offered the following resolu II. Patterson, Chas. II. Taylor, Edw. tion, which was also adopted: .. Walton, As soon as the bill was jietdced, That the Board of Directors taken up, the news spread. The gal- forthwith cause a proper book to be pro leries and lobbies were suddenly vided in which the regular, permane?it sb- well filled,. and Senators, monopolists, 07 and anti-monopolists thronged tho floor. As the Clerk read the bill, his opponents . grew captious and took exception to it, declaring that it was the same bill as. No. 3, which was defeated a few days ago in then Senate. Mr. Hill of Essex moved to postpone. Mr. Ward of Sussex said that the bill was improperly before the Assembly. Messrs. Cantield, Lctson, and "Willets defended the bill. The opponents of the bill man aged to delay its reading, and pro longed the discussion until the dinner hour. On reassembling, Mr. Ward was fortified with some volumes on parliamentary tactics 'and constitutional law, from 'which he proceeded to inform the Assembly that t wo bills exactly similar in text rnuld not be acted upon at the same "pHsiou of the Legislature. He called upon tho speaker to decide the point Tho Speaker passed it over as not germane to tho bill..; Then Mf. Wdrd renewed his motion .'to lay "the bill over till to-morrow, which was re tWd by a vote of 7 to 47. The seven voting in favor were Messrs. Carse, Hcmraingway,' Jlill," Izzurd, Learning, Plympton, Ward. THBCITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. J no. K v angfxist. Contradictor)-. . . Fajislky. Phosphates. Kallroad Accident. W'c learn that a frightful collision occurr ed Thursday morning on the Wilmington, olMinbia and Augusta Hail road, about a 'jimrter of a mile lyond Brinkley's Depot, n iijtle over. J 7 miles from this city be fwneii the regular or local freight train and liR irregular freight train, bursting up the ngines of the two trains, completely de molishing four of the cars and badly break ing up ksvcn or eight of the others. flic accident, which occurred about a quar- n-r nfrer 9 o'clock, is said to have been niisfd bv the regular freight buing ahead The Cargo of the Volunteer. . -; ; . The Norfolk Virginian says the Steara ship Funiit, Capt. Doane, arrived at that port from New York on Thursday for the purpose of taking on board the cargo of 'lifj wrecked Steamship Volunteer and bring ing it forward to this port. She will probably arrive here in a day or two. ftriuluated. ; Among the list of graduates at the fifty- firt annual commencement of the medical ilrTArimnt nf f-olombia Collecc. which took place in Washington ojthe 8th inst., we find the name of Mr. Walter 0 Murphy, " BEE VOL. XI.--NO. 149. ANOT1TER PHOBABLB HOMICIDE. A Colored . n Beats' 'Another Over the Head With a monkey-Wrench Arrest and Imprisonment of the Perpetrator of the Deed. A difficulty , occurred at Washington Pump, a station on the Wilmington and Weldonliailroafi;' in this county, on Thurs day morning, between two colored men named Samuel Robinson and Hayes De vanc, during which the former seized a monkey-wrench and struck the latter three severe blows on the head with it in rapid succession, inflicting severe wounds from . . . ... rested and' taken ' before1 Justice Filyaw, of Union . Township, in which the assault toot place, who regularly committed him, without benefit of bail, for trial at the next term of the Superior Court of this county. The prisoner was brought to this city yesterday, in charge of Cmtable Ri venbark, who is also a deputy under Sheriff Black, and lodged in jail. The difficulty occurred from a dispute about measuring wood. We learn that trate'a Court that, though the plaintiff had a pistol in his pocket, he made no effort to use it. . ' . Real Estate and Loan Association. The stockholders of the Real Estate and Loan Association met at Commercial Exchange at T i o'clock last evening, for the purposeof organization!. On motion of Col. Atkinson, Dr. T. B. Carr was called to the Chair, and I. T. Alderman and H. McQueen were appointed Secretaries. M. Cronly read the proceedings of a meeting held by the corporators on the 10th of March, and moved that they be in corporated in the Minutes of this Associa tion, which was adopted. It was moved and seconded that the meet ing go into an election of nine Directors, and Messrs. W. L. Smith and W. R. Kenan werc ap inted tell who r- rted L, . i I , the following gentlemen elected: T. II. McKoy, Roger Moore, I. B. Grainger, G. W. William?, W. II. Ber nard, SamL Northop, J. W. Atkinson, A. Adrian, Geo. Harriss. M. Cronly offered the following resolu tion, which was adopted: Resolved, That the Board of Directors of this Association prepare a suitable code of By-Laws for the government of the same and report to an adjourned meetingof this body, to be by tnem called at tne earnest date practicable. scriptions to the capital stock of this cor poration shall be entered by the respective subscribers to the same, and that the en trance fee, to be fixed by the Directors of the Company, shall be paid by each and every subscriber on or Detore rsaturaay, 22d inst. r n , . . r -. - On motion, the meeting, adjoorned, sub ject to the call of the Board of Directors. The Troubles of a Hat Thief. Some colored individual who was am bitions of 'cutting a rwell" in a new hat oil Sunday, but had not the wherewithal to purchase the. same, went into Mr. Wright's hat store on Thursday night and borrowed one without the owners perrnission. gaining the street as quickly as possible he made for the alley . between Brock's Exchange and the Purcell House and was speeding rapid ly in the dliection of Second street. As luck would have it the colored porter,"" who is something of a wag, was stauding in the gate in' the rear of the Exchange and opening upon the alley when the new y.liattcd Cuffy came dashing through, Thinking to have ' some fun by .playing " kidnapper," and not being aware of the theft, he sprang Into the alley as the fellow came running by, held up his hands and uttered some cabalistic exclamation, whan the thief suddenly wheeled In his tracks, threw down the hat and ran furiously in the opposite direction; or, as "Bob," the porter,"' has it "he ran so fast you could liave shot marbles on his coot tail." He had barely cleared the alley and got out of sight when Mr. Wright appeared and en quired if j anything had been seen of the thief and the missing hat, 'when the latter wih restored to hi in. Palufal Accident. Yesterday morning a colored man by the name of .Henry Mayers went to the Hilton rice mills in a batteau containing several bags of rice. He carried the rice into the mill and was in the actof emptying one of the bags, when, in stooping for that purpose, his head came in contact with some of the mar-l.merv bv which bin face whs frightfully , man!rlcd Uocamo to the city and wounds dressed. They are of a very serious character, one side of bis face being orn completely open. He was certainly a pitiable object to behold, and must -suffer Lenselr.- - ' Robbery of Clothing. A colored woman by the name of Pre cilla Williams was arrested yesterday on the charge of entering the residence of Mr. W. H. Shure, on Monday evening iasi, and stealing therefrom two fine dresses, a black silk and a black alpacca, and an over- ei.. tn. VrnvA . had an investiea- cotu- di r - tion yesterday, but the caw was finally postponed until this afternoon at 3 o'clock, when it will come up before Justice E. S. Woodford, the prisoner being required to give security - for her appearance at that WILMINGTON, Departed. Gen. R. E. Colston left last evening for Cairo, Egypt, where he goes to assume the duties of a professorship in the University at that point, it being also understood that he will be tendered a semi-military posi- j tion under the Khedive.- He will, however, ! spend a few days at several points before starting direct for his distant mission. ! Geh. Colston's departure from among us, though probably greatly to his advantage j under the flattering circumstances which j induced him to sever his connection with us, will bedeeply regretted by our entire community, who had long since learned to respect, esteem and admire him as a good citizen, a useful member of society and a pure, disinterested, unselfish and amiable gentleman. Our citizens generally, we feel assured, will join us in the wish that his career in his adopted home, far away from his former friends and associates and the scenes which have become so familiar to him, may.be crowned with success, pros perity and happiness. , mysterious. The Norfolk Virginian says that three men, who claimed to belong to the crew of the steamship Narragamett, which they say ; was burned at sea a short time ago, were in ' that city on Thursday soliciting aid to enable them'to proceed to Wilmington. All the men had burns on their persons, which they say were received at the time of the destruc tion of their ship. Active inquiry failed to obtain any information to substantiate their story, which, to say the least, is a mysteri ous one. Alarm of Fire The alarm -of fire last night, at 12 o' clock, proceeded from the residence of Mr. W. II. Dart, on Market, between Fifth and Sixth streets. It originated in the pantry, a table-cloth folded and lying upon a shelf being found in flames. The fire depart ment was promptly on the ground, but the f-flames were extinguished by the use of buckets before the. engines got to work. The cause of the fire is a mystery. Cock Flghtlns. We learn that arrangements for a big "chicken dispute" at the Wilmington Gar den next week are being made. The fight ing will commence on Monday, St. Pat rick's day, and probably continue through the week. It is expected that about one hundred cocks will be entered, and quite a number of persons from abroad, it is un derstood, will be in attendance. . Dramatic, We learn that the Edwin Booth Dramatic Combination of Wilmington will not make their appearance in public until after the close of the Lenten season. This is a new dramatic association which has been re hearsing for some time past and are said to have become quite proficient in the Histri onic art. ' . -'' Loral Dots. The peach trees are in bloom. Lovely day yesterday, but cool after night There was no session of the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. The Brig Xellie Clifford, Littlefield, from this port, arrived at Cardenas on the '3rd inst. The Margaretta, Kettles, from this Dort. arrived at Oueenstown on tne 24th ult. The Brig Ocean Belle, for Boston, 12 days from this port, arrived at Vineyard Haven on the 11th inst. The roof of a house on Brunswick, between Fourth and Fifth streets, caught fire yesterday afternoon, but the flames were extinguished before much damage had resulted... There was no alarm. ::. Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. Endfield . . . . . . .March 29th C 1 n w 4 VaaV 30th 31st P. M. 1st 2d . 4th 6th 8th DVmiiUiu ievrv. ........ Hamilton Williomston Jamesville . .April Greenville: '. . .. Bt. Johns, Pitt County. . . Snow Hill Church of the Holy Inno- cents, Lenoir County. . Kinstorr (Good Friday). . Newberne (Easter Day). . Beaufort St John's, Dorhama Creek Trinity, Beaufort Co Washington, Beaufort Co. Zion Church. ...... ... ; . Bath i 10th 11th 18th loth 18th 19th i 20th 22d 23d 25th 27th 20th 00th 2d 4th 5th P. h 7th : 8th 9th 11th 13th 16th 4 .M it Bt. James', Pungo Plymouth St. DavidV, Washington County .- " St, Luke's, Washington County Elizabeth City. . ... .May Hertford.... Edenton " Mission Chapel, Chowan County. Gatesville " Murf reesborough .... ' ' Woodville, Bertie Co. ... . " Windsor " Tnrhoro' " Collections in aid of Diocesan Missions will be made in the churches visited. CITY ITEMS.' Book Bisdkrt. The Morning 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. Personal. We were pleased to receive a call, du ring the past week, from Dr. Atbb's traveler, who waiutu our town devoting his time and attention to the preparations. of the great medicine man.! This call has become a pleasant annual to as from the able and reliable Hmsiness character of the ac complished gentleman whom this firm send out to transact their business. No house la better known or valued by the press for its promptness in settle ment than the well established and popular J. C. Atm A Co., Lowell, Mass., whose medicines nae become a household necessity, and won the confi dence and praise of aU. Our ow acquaintance with them baa extended over a aeriee of years, and we have invariably found them, their travelers and their medicines worthy of the commendation they every where receive. Jackson (Tenn.) Tribune. -. N. C; SATURDAY, Spirits Turpentine. Watchman reports hog cholera at Salisbury. "Don't let it die,' pleads the Mail for the Rocky Mount College; Mr. Charles F. Harris will start a newspaper in Concord in a few days. Much sickness around Kerners ville. Rev. F. Thompson, of that place is dead. Epizootic has broken out afresh at Salisbury; confined lo horses that didn't have it before. The Wilson Plaindealer ?begs pardon for announcing the death of a coun tyman who has not been ill at alL . . Rumored that McSween, of the Fayetteville Eagle has gone to Tennessee to capture a fair daughter of that State. - Mr. James T. Redmond, , one of the oldest and most prominent business men of Tarboro, died last Friday night. ReY. A. D. Cohen has in charge at the N. C. Orphan Asylum at Oxford, eighteen orphans, ten girls and eight boys. A colored infant in one of the out houses of the Wilson Collegiate Insti tute was burned to death Tuesday night. The Salem JPress has many good words for Mai. Robt. Bingham's lecture on the " Anelo-Saxon Race, which he re peated in that town a few evenings Bince. The Wilson Plaindeal&r hears that John O'Neal, colored, cut Orphy Battle, colored, severely in the side in an affray at the depot in that place a few nights since. Raleigh has 3,000 bales of cot ton awaiting shipment. The receipts in that city since the first of September last have been some 19,000 bales, against 12,000 for the twelve months prior to that time. A little colored child, living with her parents on Pollock St., Newbern, fell in the fire on Wednesday morning, and was so badly burned before assistance reach ed her as to cause her death, says the Times. : The Battleboro Advaice learns that a young lady of Nash county, distin guished for her literary attainments, has written a novel of rare merit, which will be published soon. Parties who have read the MS, speak of it in the highest terms. The ex-Confederate soldier who was spouting blood at Enfield last week is named -Sinims, is a mason, and is highly educated. The funds to defray his expen ses to his home in Jerulalem, Va., were raised at Battleboro' and he went on his way rejoicing. A Petersburg paper says: The through freight train six miles from Enfield ran off the track Thursday, throwing three cars in a ditch and three others off the track. The accident was caused by a broken rail, and the track is torn up for a hundred yards. Nobody was hurt The Sentinel learns from the mail agent on the Raleigh & Gaston rail road, that on Thursday last, tho little daughter of Mr. Valentine Buffaloe, of Northampton, while playing too near the fire, and in the absence of its nurSe, its clothing took fire and the child was burnt to death, before the accident was discov ered. A villainous Ku Klux family in j Raleigh, says the Sentinel, induced a north erner to indiscreetly overturn a bee-hive and the consequence was the northerner was stung., Telegrams have been sent to -President Grant and it is expected he will have all the bees brought befere United States Commissioner ancLincarcerated, in default of bail, for violation of the United States statutes. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. E. FRANK COE'S AHMONIATED SUPER PHOSPHATE. 100 Tons Now Landing. O. G. PARSLEY A CO. mar IStf CONCERNING A MEETING HELD IN THE FIRST WARD BY MABSON AND OTHERS. The authors of the meeting stated that W, P. C ana day was the people's choice for Mayor, but I must say that that is an infamous falsehood. - We don't want Canaday any more, nor any of his insects; and I hops the monled men of this city and the property holders and the intelligent men will have an eye sin gle to this: that 25 men, and taut of them from othpT wards, don't represent the Pint Ward; and a wink is as eood as a nod to a blind horse. JNO. EVANGELIST. mar 15-lt Horse Blankets, LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR nesfl, Saddles, Bridles, Otflars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. Storlc Large aid Price Low, J . H. Topham Ac Co., No. 8 South Front St, oct M-tl nac Wilmington. N. C. Thos. GRiKKK. , ;' T. 0 DbRombt GEiEME & DeBOSSET, ' ; General Insurance Agent, - FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. .1; Prince Street, near Waters dec avnac-tf rOTIC- Tnre will be sold to the highest bld- der. at route Caswell. New Hanover eomitv. der, at North Carolina, on Wednesday. .March 26th, TIIIK- rtvw iittti Trvrri I nrra The peculiar local advantages of this place com mend it in an emlnant degree to these who would like to purchase property where they can live easy aud long, and grow rich in the shortest time.' Lo cated at the head of tide water on Black River, ac cessible at all times of the year for steamboats, with a trade in naval scores of fifty thousand dollars per annum and a back country sufficient to tripple that sum whenever competition becomes general, we can safely predict the time when this will eclipse the most thriving and important villages of the State. . The steamer North-Katt will leave Wilmington at 6 o'clock A. M. on day of sale and return to after noon of eame day. marl4-Sw- T MISCELLANEOUS; Notice. ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE ESTATE of the late Robert 8. Hnghea, of Marion county deceased, will make immediate payment and all par ties having claims against the said estate will pre sent them within the time prescribed by law to W. F. CIJlYTpN, Administrator. . Mars Btrrr, 8. C, March 11, 1873. lawSw -AND-.,.., -.Mil C I ass W ar e :0 c-r , rvn- Princess st, opposite Journal office. mar 13-1 w MARCH 15, 1873. MISCELLANEOUS. FOREIGK AND DOMESTIC OLOTHSand-OASSIMEEES M AD& TO YOUR tfrlDKR THK LATEST SILK BCJLT! THE CZAR COLLAR, c., Business Winter Suits, STILL AT THK LOWEST PRICES. -.-- MUNSON fc CO., Clothing and Famishing Store, mar 14-tf 3 Market street. Paper and Blank Books. TUST RECEIVED A KEW SUPPLY OP FOOL8- fj cap, BUI Cap, Lega cap, Bill Cap, Legal Cap, Letter Paper, Com mANMal XI -v a merciai Mote, Octavo Mote ana Billet Paper. Also Blank Books of every description Full, Half and Quarter Bound, Medium, Demi, Crown, ? Cap, Quarto, Ac, Ac. Merchants wishing to buy Blank Books or Paper will do weU to coma and examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. For sale at . RETNSBERQER'S t Live Book and Music Store. mar 14 tf In Store! In Store! 9ft A SPIRIT CASKS, : . i ,yt loOHhda New Crop Cuba, .100 Hhda S.. .H. Molasses, 250 Bbls 8. H. and Cuba Molaese, GOO Bbls Golden Fleece Syrup, 150 Boxes D. S Sides and Shoulders, 100 Boxes and Bhds Smoked Sides and Shoulders, 5,000 Sacks Salt, 600 Bales Hay,. . 10.000 Bushels Corn, 800 Bbls Flour,, 50 Bbls Mullets, 350 Bbls, Jtf-Bbls and Kits Mackerel. 1,000 Boxes 8moked Herring, 500 Tierces Land Plaster, 150 Tierces and Tubs Lard, , . SO Boxes Cheese, 100 Bbls Whiskey, 150 Cases Brandy Peaches and Cherriee, 15 Hhds Demarara and P.RStigar, . 150 Bbls Sugar, 450 Bags Coffee, 400 Bags Shot, 150,000 Musket, W. P. and G. D. Caps, 850 Kegs If alls, 950 Bbls Glue, 300 Boxes Soap, 150 Boxes Candles, '25 Bales Bagging, 400 Bbls Potatoes, Ac., Ac. For sale by ' F. W. KERCHNER, mar 13-tf 37. 23 and 29 North Water at. Desirable House & Lot Upon TMri Street AT AUCTION t 71. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY A MORRIS. - ' ON SATURDAY, MARCH 13th. 18T3, AT 10 o'clock A. M., we will sell, at Exchange Corner, that valuable HOUSE AND LOT, 66x165, with all improvements thereon (dwelling with four rooms, kitchen and all necessary outhouBee), situa ted upon the eaet side of Third street, next north of and adjoining St. John's Church. Well of excellent water upen the premises. . '.;. TERMS $1,000 cash; balance, 13 and IB month o, with 8 per cent, interest. a Also. THAT UNIMPROVED LOT, situated upon west side of Seventh, between Harnet and Bladen streets, west part of Lot 2, Block 295. mar 13-3t OTJBSTOCK OF P? BOOTS & SH0ESC 1 I Embrace goods for the wear of kjr J NT ANTS, CHILDREN, y : , ry MISSES, BOYS, . v; ;;. flents and Ladlo). Low price for cash. GEO. R. FRENCH 3$ SON, ; North Front street. mar 13-tf ' Notice. are requested to meet at their Hall on Monday, March 17th, at 9 A.M. ' . By order.- mar 14-St J. H. McGARITY, Secretary. gTILL ANOTHER LOT Cucumber Pumps, Guaranteed to lift from 35 to 100 fwf, At New Hardware Store. r GILES &MDRCHISON, Corner Princess and N. Water ste. mar 13 tf 86 FOR 83. G-RAND OFFER! THE YORKXILLE ENQUIRER will present s three-dollar chromo to every subscriber for 1873 who pays $3 00 in advance for a year's subscription. The Chromeentitled "The Unwelcome Visitor" Is executed In the finest etyleof chromatic printing; the printed ' surface is 18V t7 17X inches, and the pic tare sells in the art stores for $1 : It is equal in every respect to any of the chromo premiums of fered by other publication. The Enquirer is a family paper, devoted to tho Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Trades man, alike in every section of the Union; is not sec tional in its character, nor partisan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated wKh a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns are filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different tural, Correspondence from Abroad, Excerpts on all Subjects, an Epitome of the News of the Day, &c. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories is a feature of the Enquirer, and for the next volume we have pro cured several from the pens of popular and enter taining writers. In this Department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in charac ter to that of any of the popular story papers. The subscription price of the Esqitrer is $5 per annnm, witn Chromo Premium, or without Pre mium, two copies one year $5; one copy six months, $ 1 50; one copy three months,' $1. The Chromo will be promptly mailed to subscribers on receipt of subscription. Specimen copies of the paper sent on application. ; Address au letters to L. M. GRIST, Proprietor, forkville, s. C. dec 10-tf SOLOMON HAAS and others, Plaintiffs, 1 . ' . i t ;-v - -v.... . Against. , ;j r JAMES SHACKELFORD and ether Defendants 1AM DIRECTED ITT THE DECREE MADE IN the above entitled cause at the January Term, A. D. 18J3, of the Superior Court of New Hanover Comity, to notify all creditors of the firm of Shack elford, Haas A Co. to present their claims to me, duly authenticated, op or before the i . , , . . : 19th DAY OF MARCH NEXT. . I am directed to distribute the fond in my hands, pro rata, among such creditors only as present their claims within the time specified, . . . 't-rr. DrBEUTZ CUTLAB, Receiver, feb 88, mar 4, 11, 18 a: WHOLENQL;l,C89. MISCELLANEOUS. How to Manage BnUiiiLi Associations I BmSQ A COMPLETE! OUtDE FXJR DrRECT-4 on, Secretaries and ther- officers, containing iorms xor Keeping ail me books una account, io getber witn the rules, examples ana explanations. letner witn ine ruiee, examples ana explanations, illustrating the various plana of working in the dif ferent organizations. By Edmund Wrtgley, volume, 14 ma, neat cloth binding. Price f S. recently published. BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS t WhatThcyAro and How to Vme Them. ' B j the' eame author. Explaining the practical -tverktoR and benefit of these Associations as a mode of having to the indus trial classes. . : dots, Price 75 Cents. Published ty JAMES K. SIMON, No. 29 South Sixth Street, Phii.idp.t.phia. The above "volumes sent by mnU on receipt of price. mar 9-1 w , Q-reat Inducements TO OUR CTTST0MEES AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY- HAVING MADE A CHANGE IN OTJR Busi ness, we are now Offering great bargains in Dry and Fancy Goods at prices to suit all classes. 'Having also decided to sellout some Departments, In order to-make room for a more complete stock of Dress Goods, Ac, we are now osenng tne residue at cost, ana some Less than Cost ! We specially Invite country merchants to exam ine these Goona before buying elsewhere. ' . J. & H. SAMSON, 43 Market street. f eb 1-tf Dissolution of Copartnership. vroTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO- ynCEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO- partnership heretofore existing under the firm e of OolviUe A Taylor expired bv limitotion iaryl,18T3. JOHN COLVILLE, . name January R.J. TAYLOR. Wilmington, N. C, January l, 1873. New Copartnership. TTTE, THE UNDERSIGNED, HAVE THIS DAY v v formed a copartnership nnaer tne nrm nan Colvllle A Co.. for the purpose of continuing tl Lumber Business heretofore carried on by Colvllle A Taylor. The thanks of Colvillo & Taylor are hereby ten dered to the public for past favors, and a continua tion of its patronage solicited ror tne sew arm. Peneui Indebted to the old firm are urgently requested to settle their ae ronutK. JOHN COLVILLE, R. J. TAYLOR, G. M. SUMMER ALL. Wilmington, N. C, January 1, 1873. jan 9-tf For Sale, Low .; ; JEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES. gUGAR HOUSE SYRUP, Q.OODRICH SEED POTATOES, JjVARLY ROSE SEED POTATOES, JRT SALT MEATS, gMOKED MEATS, ' JpLOUR All Grades, Ac, Ac BINFORD, CROW & CO., mar 8-tf South Water street. Fancy and Toilette Articles. TUST RECEIVED FROM STEAMER A LARGE tj ana one assortment or LUBTN'S EXTRACTS, ' LUPIN'S POWDER. GERMAN COLOGNE, FliUKUJA AT4U LAVAJNUKit WATJUCS, BAY RUM. HAIR. TOOTH AND NAIL BRUSHES, BOSTON PERFUMES: .. .., ELDER FLOWER, ' " CASHMERE' BOU6.tfET. T " BROWN WINDSOR AND LUIilN'S SOAPS. BOldftt ; . , J. K. McttHENNTS , Drug and Chemical Store, febl8-tf (Uppitt's Old Stand.) , Farrar's Electric -X7ILL INSTANTLY GIVE HEURF IN CASES NEURALGIA, DDPTHERIA, COLIC, SICK HEAD ACHE, DIARRHOEA, or pain of any kind. Sold by all druggists. CbiUi and Fever No More. FARRAR'S AGUE CURE IS NOT ONLY A PRE entive, but a sure cure of Fever and Ague, CflUS, Ct 'I''! Manufactured by the .NORTH CAROLINA MEDICINAL COM' Y, and for sale by all druggists. mar 3-tf towm am si tiiM a v miffi NA I t I rilUUTUit & UAMlifi'S ULLlSih iUHr TS MADS FROM THE BEST MATERIALS, BUT X sold at price of ordinary soap. Over 1,200 fa liesoaingu. AU grocers have U. . Un 18-3m - Wholesale Agents. Brock's Exchange. TTAVTNG ENTIRELY REFITTED AND RK- M modeled the late Clifford House, I am now ready to wait upon my old customers and the public generally. ...... H. C. BROCK, febl3-8m Frop'r Brock's Exchange. We Me Receiyed ty Steamer To-Day i A choice lot of PURE FRENCH CANDIES, 1 tried Fiir. Primes. Dates. Freeh Nnts, Lemons, Apples, Jellies, Preserves, c., c. . f eb S7-tf WEST CO. Dickey Flour. Ctff BBLS. OP THE CELEBRATED " DICK- EY." FLOUR, Just received. CA Kits No. 1 Mackerel, For sale bv aep S-tf EDWARDS A BALL. Bacon ! Bacon ! 100,000 im SHOULDERS AND SIDES For sale by June 81-tf WILLARD BROS. lEaZTTILTT, AND YOU WILL ALWAYS FIND THAT CELE bratod brand of old "Hunt WhUker" together with other famous Whiskies, Brandies, Gina, Wines, Kom, ec, at ' . . -;.. . r . ,. jameslmetts'. Metta' brand of Family Floor is unsurpassed la the city. -mrwr One $qtyoae dav.y.. twodiTt,........ " 59 " " ' three mays W four days 2 60 - ar6nr.r..:.-.V.-.......:7..'9 00 " one weefc.'.l A. ..LV ..;.;.. 8 r ii'Two week 00 Three wettti y.-. a. 6 w " " One month , 8 W) ' Twompntbt..... , 13 oc Sixmonta 55 00 " Onoyar.......,4 w '.WW tVContract AdTartlae insnta taken at propor tionately low rates. ' ' Fire Sqaarea estimated "ai a narter-colcr, and ten squares as. a baifoolun. , . MISCELLANEOUS. THE "STAR" STEAM Job Printing House. THREE STEAM PRESSES, COMPETENT WORKMEN ) The Best Material, REASONABLE PRICES FOR SUPERIOR WORK. Give us a Trial. -- Economize Expenses. BUT AND USE A i STEAM WASHER And Thereby Save Your Time, Labor and Clothing. THIS WILL SAVE YOUR MONEY! I n Jiffin IT IS UNDOUBTEDLY SAL SODA. WASHING compounds and rubbing that wears ont clothing. will steam from so to w minutes tnore is no bins reouired and but half the Quantity of com mon soap needed. It . is a new Invention nothing like it in one and has proved Itself to be a complete success. The ScUntiJlc American gives two reasons why it i a success philosophically : 1st. The reac tienanr principle of water in motion, in different temperatures, and the suction principle of an ex hausted vacuum. The water boiling below the false bottom is ejected through the tubes at top; this be ing taken up by the clothing causes the vacuum at bottom of washer. This has the effect to draw the water through, the fibre of the clothing and through the valve again. "Th'e constant reactionary force necessarily causing a constant flow of water through ine laoncs, nas tne aeairea enecx or moving ail stains or soils from the fabrics, leaving them, after 60 or 70 minutes' boiling, clean and bleached, and without injury to the clothing. The iouowuk persons, niter atrial, win recom mend it: Geo. R. French, Sr., Mrs. n. R. Perrin. Rev. H. B. Burr, C. P. Mebaue, Dr. D. M. Buie, A. Sprunt, Mrs. W. R. Bass, Mrs. Dr. B. F. Cobb, Mrs. W. Larking, Mrs. W. H. Allen, Mrs. J. C. Bowden, Mrs. C, W. Dunham. I have numerous other.certlncates on hand. " It will work equally well on a stove or small brick . arch. Let the lire (metn direct contact with bot tom of Washer, and boil about 60 minutes, and you will be delighted to see how thoroughly and nicely it does the work. I have the exclusive richt to manufacture and sell in New Hanover. Duplin. Sampson and forty other counties in North Carolina. Purchasers will find them for sale by the following parties, and on week- ly payments to those who wiso r payments to tnoee wno wisn. vasn price, iu: By Mr. Geo. A. Newell, No. 4 Lippitt's Block, Wilmington: J. D. Black. New Hanover co. ; D. Mal lard, Sampson co. ; Boney & Son, Wallace; A. South erland, Rose HU1; J. M. Hartsell, Magnolia; D. G. Morrissy, Warsaw; tl. ifreyar, raison s; J. . uu ver, Mt. Olive; J. H. Privett, Goldsboros J. Chen nutt & Co., Kcnaneville. B. V. HOUSTON, uenerai Agenu No Derson has a right to make, sell or use these patent steam Doners in said counties out loose aav ing authority from me. The law will be rigidly en forced against every one Infringing my right. The price is $10 on delivery, or $4 on lease $3 per wees. xeo -aiawow-iu NEWSPAPERS. s : Spirit of the Age. THE SPIRIT OF THE AGE WILL PRESENT A pair of fine pictures worth $3 to every subscriber for 1878, who pays $3 00 In advance for a year's sob- scription. The pictures entitled Raphael's Cherub ia executed in the finest style of lithographic printing; the printed surface of each is 22x28 inches. and the pictures sell in the stores for Z do per pair. Rev. T. H. PRITCHARD, D. D., I Contributing Rev. H. T. HUDSON, . f Editors.', The Aoa is a weekly family paper, adapted to the home circle, the farmer, the mechanic, the trades man alike, in every section of the State, It is not sectional in its character, nor parozaa or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness aqd accuracy, its columns, will be filled with the choicest matter appropriate to tho different departments stories, historical and bio- grapucai BKetcnes, travel ana adventure, naooatn reading, wit and humor, agricultural, correspond ence, an epitome of the news of the day, Ac Ofuerjf ax, Btorixs. The publication of original stories is a special feature of the Aok, and for this year we have procured several from the perns of pop ular and interesting writers. I this department alone we can promise our readers entertainment equal in character to that of any of tho popular story papers. ..... m krm8 th AovAxca wne copy one year, witn x pictures, $3 60: one copy one year, without pictures, ra; one copy sis montns, witnout pictures, i aa. jvery reader ei tne bpirtt or thx abm, as pun- lished before the war, is earnestly requested to renew their patronage. Send for specimenwpy. Address, EDWARDS BKOtUUTUN, Raleigh, H. C. . feb-tr ' ' " T AN VILLE TIMES? VLSQINIA Manufacturers mL v t nf T i m-t a-rvmAm 1 ajas vjit7 r. farmers and business men generally will find The Times" a valuable medium for advertising, or for obtaining correct information concerning the re sources and climate of the Dan Rivet Valley, In V lr ginia and North Carolina. This region ia unrivalled in the production of the finest yellow tobaoce gvown in the United States, and its general agricultural ad vantages are superior to any other section of the soutn. -im Times" is poousnea weeny nnwa ear, or tl 35 for six months. Address P. BOULD1N, s Office, Danville, Va,, janl6-tf THE MAGNOLIA MONITOR Published at Mag nolia, N. C., every Wednesday has now an extensive circulation, and larger than any paper eublished in the counties of Duplin, Sampson, Ons w and Jones, affording a rare opportunity' to those who wish to advertise, belna: drcolated in a rich ag ricultural community. We have succeeded beyond our most sanzuine expectations, and our list is con stantly increasing, having the support of an appre ciative public Terms, ft per annum. $1 35 for tt montns and loc. lor 9 montns. oena lor specimen copies. . Address W. T. HANNAFORD, editor and proprietor. jan 81-tf WINSTON SENTINEL, Winston, Forsyth co.. N.C.; established 17 years. We would call the attention of Wilmington merchant-, who seek the trade of this section, to the value of the "Senti nel" as an advertising medium. Principal circula tion in Forsyth, Rockingham, Stokes, Barry, Yad kin and Davie counties. Tobacco, fruit and brandy principal articles of traffic. The Northwestern V C. railroad will be completed to this place -in a few weeks, which will place us in direct railroad commu nication with Wilmington. Terms Card, 1 year, $12; 6 months. $7; 8 months, 4. jantl-tf rpHE PEE DEB COURIER, , , . Published Weekly ; , BT FRANK 8ANDFORD, V RoCKTSOBLUt, N, C. A Conservative paper, circulating extensively in the Pee Dee country. $3 per annum in advanee. feb 16-tf ' rpnHB MARION STAR Is the only newspaper pub X liahed at Marion, S. C Merchants and dealers in fertilizers in Wilmington should remember this in the beginning of the season, if they wish to ad vance their interest in the Pee Dee section one of the best agricultural districts in South Carolina. Ad dress W.J. McKERALL, , Janie-tf rpHE PEE DEE HERALD has the largest chxula, X tion of any paper published in Anson or adjoin ing counties, is therefore the best advertising medi um for the merchants of WUmlngton, - Address N. KNIGHT A CO., Wadeshoro, N. C, feb fr-tf tson of Dr. H. F. Murpbyof this county. 1 h0ur, lodlw-th r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 15, 1873, edition 1
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