Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORNING STAK. , l-tTBLISnRD DAILY, BT ' OrmcK, Dawson Bank Building, Front St ,.- r One BanareoM dar.. ...... SI 00 twodays,...,. ..-.. 1 W RX1NQ nn - Jour days w..r....;. ......... t 80 " (M ,r:frt.daya.l.,....U-. ...00 one week. .' 60 ' f Twowk.....i...v"'-v &M Three weeks...... W .Onemontk..M $00 .". Two months........ 15 Oft , , " Three months i3 0 ' s Six-months................ ...8o0 ... " . One yaar...... 69 Of "Contract Advertisements taken- at propor- . tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a. qnarter-colnmn, and ten squares as a half -column. 4 Mo RATES OF S17BSORIPTIOS. One year. In advance...., $7 01 Nix months, in advance...:.......... 50 Throo months, in andvance ". 9 00 One month, in advance ' ?6 The Mohmino Stab will be delivered in any part of the City at Flftikk Cbnts per week. . OUTLINES. VOI,. XII.-NO. 4. WILMINGTON- N. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 27, 1873. ttFHOLENp;: 11699. Sleet in New York causes accidents. Cubans make steady progress in their revolution. Opera House at Elmira, N. Y., burned "by an incendiary. Another death in Philadelphia frrt coal oil explosion. Great storm at Chicago and St. Louis. - - A New York Marshal sentenced to ten years hard labor for shoot ing a man. A terrible kerosene acci dent near Detroit. - Probable that Cas telar will retire from the Spanish Cabinet. Ministerial crisis imminent. The news from Spain is very, discouraging. -Virginia Legislature has endorsed Governor Walker's plan for Federal assumption of State debts. Joint resolution in Vir ginia Legislature amending Constitution so ns to provide for biennial sessions passed. ' Curry, the Georgia Mormon, tried for violating law and found guilty. ' New YorkMarkets: Cotton, 19J192; gold, 1152; turpentine, 67; rosin, $3 40$3 43. - r Bark Arnthuta went to pieces oft Savannah And 10 of crtw were drowned. Dlvjcraeerul Affair. The XJ. S. Government have certain lawn, and for the enforcement of these laws officers are appointed, but the following will show what mis takes are made in the appointment of said officers: On yesterday (Monday) evening Detective Berry, who, if wc mistake not, figured as. an inmate of Cumber land county jail a year . or more ago for violating the peace at this place, Collector Charles Upchurch, of. Ral eigh, and Messrs. Warren Carver :and John Gary, of this place, inarched into town at the head of a :squad of U. S. soldiers having in charge 4 wagons and teams which they had seized for alleged violations f Revenue Law. It appears that Upchurch was drunk and was arrest ed for disorderly conduct, but secured bond and was dismissed. After be-, ing turned loose be became obstreper ous and cursed and abused some of our citizens in a most disgraceful manner. On being remonstrated with by Constable Boone and Police man P. P. Johnson he drew a pistol, whereupon he was arrested and car ried to the guard house where he will remain until tried before His Honor Mayor Frizell, this morning. . The people of Fayetteville have solvvavs abided the law, no matter how rodwus it may sometimes seem to be, iand tad Mr. Upchurch but done his fluty in the premises he would not only have found no obstruction in his way, but would have been assisted, if necessary, in its discnarge. y The soldiers appear to be very gen tlemauly and afford a striking - con trast to one of their officers at least. Fayetteville Eagle. Tbe State Prison "War in Verauta. The Nevada people have been bav ins a seice of their State nrifton. Br a recent act of the Legislature, the Lieutenant Governor, who had been 1 also Warden of the prison, was di rected to give up the last named office. He refused to do, claiming that he could not .be legislated out of his place. All legal documents and judi cial processes were in vain as weapons of , dislodgement; and the Lieutenant Governor remained i intrenched within the 'walls of the prison. Finally, the Warden who ;had beeja appointed .by the Governor appeared -Wore the prison with a de- xaenment ,t ine state Militia ana a i THwee of .art Ulory Tho contumacious I Tuesday night to be null and void, where-LietttrKant-Goverucr surrendered, in- I upon another convention or. primary elec- dignamt claiming th&Jb he was there- I to compe&i iby-'tmitttary necessity." I This is probt&Iy (the 'fivst' .recorded in stance of a man :be.ingtaken.ou of a penitentiary by a jcuuna ,f orce. ; Mormon m4Mw Heretofore parties in Utah 'have' v.i.fc.uiHo p-.nvo a., xjm rV necn divided Into Mormons ana xam-;r. Lmnna. l,.,f .'a o tMrrl iiiviio y ay it w a a dvmuvi vuavi ;u'lv ! party U to be organized which will! occupy a middle ground, will seek to reconcile differences upon unimpor tant matters, and try to prevent any crisis which will interfere with the ; material prosperity of. the Territory, Polygamy it will oppose, but not in a - violent and revolutionary, way. , So ' we read. To us it seems .that the only way to be rid of the nuisance : and crime is to stop the increase of these adulterous connections at once. ' The mischief already done may not be remedied; but not another alliance of the kind should pass in the Terri- tory without prompt legal prosecu 'tion. A Western, engineer has .invented . hbt-water pump with which to squirt hot water on to deaf persons who walk on the track. Thus another source of interesting items is ruth lessly cut off by the inventive genius -of this country. Next they will in vent non-explosive kerosene, and then what will the newspaper itemizers do? The Akron (O.) Beacon' authorita tively announces that ' Congressman James Monroe of that btate will re fuse to receive his $5,000 of backpay, :and both he and Congressman Upson 'will restore the money to- tho Treas- 'ury in such away as to bar all future '-claims to it. A Corry, Pa., paper, speaking of Hhc present depression of the town, rsays it is caused by lack of unanimity, dack of . sociability. ,lack , of . Lome .piide, distrust of one another, and a Sgreat desire, for braggarjt displaj. TEE 313 OITrST. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Munson & Co. By Express. D. A. Smith & Co. Furniture, j "Wji. M. Poisson. St. John's Lodge. SrncNT & Hinson. Fertilizer. Binford, Crow & Co. Just Recived. Worth & Worth. -Coal! Coal! Giles & Mcrchison. Still Fixtures. Local Dots. Reports indicate a heavy gale- below yesterday. - ' ' " The storm signal was again displayed yesterday. : ' ; The "falling barometer" caused a de mand for overcoats yesterday, The steamer R. E. Lee carried out a very heavy freight yesterday, Regular monthly communication of St John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., this evening at 7 o'clock. We learn that seven "deserters from ships in port are now at Jarge and around the city. ' V On the 24th, Wilmington peanuts were quoted in New York at 75 cenUto $1 00 for old, and $1 25 to ft 65 for new. A sailor deserter from one of the Nor wegian brigs in port was arrested in the woods about ten miles from this cityyester- Several "scrimmages" occurred among members of the two Republican factions yesterday, growing out of the difficulty in the First Ward Tuesday night The Masonic fraternity turned out in force yesterday to attend the funeral of the late Danic) L. Savage, whose sudden death was noticed in our last issue. An uAflalr of Honor." We learn that Duncan Holmes and Ed ward Roane, both colored, went beyond the city limits yesterday for the purpose of engaging in mortal combat Upon arriving on the ground, however, as report has it, they concluded that the most . sensible way out of the difficulty was to adopt the old fashioned style of "fist and skull." So at it they went . and pummeled each other until "injured honor" was satisfied, when they returned to the city. . ' It is said that the parties rode out to the " field of honor" and returned in the same buggy, and that they had no seconds rather novel features in "the code," as understood by the ordinary run of duelists. The V affair,' we suppose, grew out of the difficulty in the First Ward Tuesday night. Sanitary. . v t . The near -approach of warm weather should warn our authorities that the sanita ry condition of the city is anything but en viable, or likely to conduce to the good health of our people. A general apprehen- tion is felt that the coming season will be an unhealthy one and we should commence the work of warding off, as far as possible, tho pestilential diseases to which our cli mate is liable. We have already alluded to present condition of some portions of Water street, especially in the locality of the fire between Chesnut and Mulberry streets, where stagnant water is standing and offending the nostrils of people who pass in the vicinity, but there are many other localities equally entitled to the early and earnest attention of our "City Fathers.' The First Ward. The Republican City Executive Commit tee met yesterday in the City Court room and AnaHj decided the action of the nomi- naung vonieuuon u me iim iu tion was ordered to be held in that ward on Friday next, the voting to commence at sunrise and end at sunset This will afford the voters of that ward ' ample time to indi cate their preferences among the candidates for the nomination for Aldermen without indulging in the unpleasant pastime of SDlittine onen each other's heads in their r .... '"TOilV.MOVW Personal. We had the pleasure of a call yesterday from oux,oldfriendIirs3. Broughton, Esq., Editor of the Spirit of the JLgt, an able and spirited auxiliary of the cause of temper ance in our State. - We also had the pleasure of meeting CoL J. J. Hickman, .the brilliant and accom plished temperance lecturer, who has achieved such a favorable reputation in his peculiar field of labor. Maror.Jurt. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning: . Two sailors, charged with disorderly conduct, were fined $2 25 each. Wm. Fisher, charged with disorderly con duct, was fined f 2 50. Sarah Derry. charged with disorderly conduct Case dismissed. Ella Morrison, "charged with disorderly conduct Case dismissed. Fire at Cerro Gordo. The store of Mr. P. L. Peacock, at Cerro Gordo, Columbus county, together with his stock of goods, was destroyed by fire onTriday morning last, about 2 o'clock. His loss is estimated at about $4,000, upon which, it is understood, there was no in surance. r The . lire was , undoubtedly the work of an incendiary. "v ' ' Sam. Perry Wife murderer. Gov. Caldwell has issued his proclamd' tlon offering a reward of $200 for the ar rest and delivery to. the Sheriff of New Hanover county of Sam. Perry aUa Moses Perry, who stands charged with murder ing his wife near Burgaw, in this county, a few weeks anca. , RAILROAD ACCIDENT. - Two Cars Go Through a .Trestle Several Badly Braised No One Seri ously Hurt Narrow Escape or the Sleeping Car Crowded with Ladles, Sic.f See. ' 'j,.r . intelligence was received here yesterday to the effect that quite a serious accident had befallen the passenger train on the Wil mington and Weldon Railroad which left this city at 10:40 P. M. on Tuesday. From the particulars furnished to Capt J. -F. Divine, Superintendent of the road, : we glean the. following: Capt J. M Howell telegraphs that the train ran off at Town Creek trestle, the first and second class cars being precipitated through the trestle, and that one end of tho sleeping car was off He had taken the passengers in the Express and Baggage cars to Weldon.. No one was seriously hurt, but a good -many badly bruised, himself among the number. '' ' A later dispatch to Superintendent Divine states that three persons who. were on the ' train are under medical treatment One of these, a train hand, had his throat cut and head badly bruised. . -Another colored man, named Tom, one of Capt Barry's crank hands, had several ribs broken and leg hurt badly; and the third, named Cupid, who is also one of Capt Barry's crank hands, had, an arm dislocated. The accident, which happened about 4:40 A. M., was caused by a broken rail which was encountered about fifty yards from the trestle. Since writing the above, we have received the following special telegram in relation to the accident: : Rocky Mount, Mareh 26. The Mail train due at Rocky Mount at 4 :30 A. M. encountered a broken rail on the trestle at the north prong of Town Creek, 3 miles north of Joyher's. The engine jump ed the obstacle, but the first and second class cars were . hurled off into the water below.- The sleeping car, in. which the most of the ladies were, escaped. ; The rail was broken by the 2 A. M. southern freight train. Conductor Howell and Prentiss, Ex press Messenger, ' were slightly wounded. Four colored men were more or less injured. Their names are, Cupid Hollowell, head crushed in; Tom Lewis,' three ribs broken and internal contusion; Daniel Robinson, left side braised and paralyzed, and Tom Blank, hand lacerated. These patients are now here unable to be moved. They give'' a terrifying description of the disaster and the waitings of the wounded in the dark ness. The sleeping car stopped before it reached the trestle, otherwise its fall list of female passengers would have been deci mated, as it was the only crowded car in the train. Twenty-four hours will be re quired to repair the breach.' Leetare Postponed. Owing to the. difficulty of procuring a suitable Hall in time to five the requisite notice, Col. J. J. Hickraaa, tho great tem perance orator, was under the necessity of postponing the lecture which he had pro posed to deliver in this city last evening. He was to leave for Marion, S. C, An this morning's train, and will lecture there and possibly at other points, but will return here and lecture in a few daysvthe precise time and place to be announced through the city papers. : Colored Burlesque Entertainment. A colored amateur burlesque troupe gave an entertainment at City Hall last night for the benefit of the Cape Fear Steam Fire Engine Company, to assist in defraying the expenses incident to the pro posed visit of the Charleston and Columbia firemen to this city in May next CITY ITEMS. Mcls roa Sjllx. A well -broke mule, 6 years old. perfectly sound, and has no bad tricks. Can be seen at corner of Tifth and Queen its. J. Hodqis. Four d. Yesterday afternoon a pair of gold spec tacles were found on Front street. Tbe owner may hare them by calling at Tax Moraine Stab office and paying for this advertisement. - Rev. Taos. Ward White, President cf KeidTQle Female College, S. C, will leave the National Hotel, Columbia, S. C, Thursday morning, -JflUi Inst. . 8o general has the nubile confidence' become in Dr. Ayer's medicines, and so great the demand for tnem tnat unpnnopiea villains are anempune io deceive the unwary by imposing upon them their worthless nostrums under a similarity of name. Cherrv Pectoral Lozcnsres. Br. Avers Troches. Ayer's Pastiles for Coughs, Cherry Pectoral Cough DroDS. Ayer's Fever and Ague dire, Doct. Ayer's Indian Pills. Ac. Ac. (none of which are of Dr. Aver'a manufacture or comDOBioon) are SDeamens of this villainy and deceit They not only defraud th Kick of their moner but of their health, or the recover of their health, which is far more import ant tnan money, irrom aciuai counieneus ine peo ple are protected by law wnicn tne Doctor promptly enforces, but -these evasions sometimes elude the law. ana nurcnasers must protect tnemseives oy re fusing to be deceived by them. Dover (N. H.) Bee. mar z-eoaiw-ia -s s i ; Bisbop Atkinson Appointments. Endfield. . . ........... March 29th Scotland Neck........ r. - " ,30th . Hamilton " 31st P. M. Williamston April 1st Jamesville. .2d v',4th. ;: tb v 8th Greenville. 'St John s,. Pitt County. ; . Snow Hill. .. .. . Church of the Holy Inno cents. Lenoir County.. 10th 11th 13th 15th 18th 19th 20th 22d 23 d - 25th 27th 29th 30th 2d "'4th Kinston (Good Friday) Newberne (Easter Day). . Beaufort. . . .. . . .. . ... . . V 8l John's. Durhams Creek Trinity, Beaufort Co. .. . . -Washington, Beaufort Co. Zion Church. ........... Bath.,...:..........-.. St James', Pungo. ....... Plymouth; .' . . . . . as TTf 1 Bt. uavia s, VYasnmgwn County... St Luke's, Washington . County. .....i. ...... J. " Elizabeth City.. ...May Hertford. ...... .. . . . . . . - ,r Edenton.... 4 5th P. M. Mission Chapel, Chowan County..,,.... Gatesville. . . .......... Murfreesborough. ....... Woodville, Bertie Co. . Windsor. Tarboro'.i 7tii. 8th 9th 11th 18th 16th Collections in aid of Diocesan Missions will be made in the churches visited. Spirits Turpentine. '. - Andrew Hero. Jr., has been ap pointed Commissioner of Deeds for North Carolina, resident in New Orleans. . - - Messrs Thomas A. and Frank McNeill have formed a copartnership and established a law-office at Shoe Heel. . Mr. T. B. Covington, J. P., of Rockingham township has not resigned as heretofore stated. Neither has Mr. Jno. B. Covington resigned his office. ; y : - Says the, Spirit of the South: The examination before Justice Terry, which had been going on for several days, resulted Tuesday in the discharge of the men, Ussery, Thompson and McDonald, who were lodged in jail by the Coroner on suspicion of having heen concerned in the murder of the colored man "Jim Wooten, there not being sufficient evidence, in the Justice's opinion, to warrant their further detention. . The Hillsboro Recorder says: The tobacco factory and fixtures, belonging to Mr. J. Y. Whitted, were sold on the 18th, and were bought by him for the First National Bank of Raleigh. Other pieces of property belonging to the same gentle man were sold at the same time. The lot on which the old Howerton Hotel formerly stood was bought by "Mr. J. C. Webb. The corner building opposite on the corner of Markaret lane was bought by Mr. J. R. (iattis. and the old tobacco factory was purchased by Mr. Dudley Laws. The Raleigh Sentinet says: Col. Reese, U. S. Paymaster, was in the city, yesterday, disbursing at camp. Forty-five l i a - .i - . j r . iiuuureu uuiiars is me - amount uiauurseu here by the United States, about every two months, exclusive of the disburements at the Quartermaster's Department which, according to the record are $ 4 50 by contract for about seventy cords of wood per month; 12 cents a pound for each pound and aquarter of beef per day for each enlisted man; and ten per cent additional of beef, on the gross amount furnished the enlisted men, -is bought for servants. Fourteen pounds of hay and . twelve of grain, per day, for each animal in camp, are bought There are -also other purchases made. ' : The Fayetteville JSdgle gives the following particulars of the fire, a brief ac count of which we published last Tuesday: On Saturday morning last between two and three o'clock a fire originated in the kitchen attached to the residence of Mr. J. G. Yates on Hillsboro street It rapidly spread, and soon two stables on adjoining lot the pro perty of T. S. Lutterloh, and a dwelling occupied by a colored family, belonging to the estate of the late J. H. Cook, were in a ight blaze, and it was with much diffi culty that the dwelling of Mr. Yates was prevented from being burned. Owing to the fact that the alarm was not given in time the fire companies did not arrive at the scene of action until too late to be of any service. The furniture of Rev. E. A. Yates, Presiding Elder of the Fayetteville district was stored in his brothers kitchen and entire! v consumed: oss about $475. Mr. .Lutterloh's loss is estimated at 1500 and the Cook estate at $175. No insurance. We learn from : the "Weldon Newt that an unf ortunals shooting affair oc curred last Saturday a few miles below Halifax which resulted in the death of a negro man named Titus Tillery. , It Beems that the deceased was engaged in.a friendly trial of skill in shooting at a mark with a white man namen Wukerson. They were by themselves but were within hearing of a colored woman. After the firing at the mark had ceased for a short while the wo man heard one more shot and Wilkerson cried out "there, now. I've killed Titus." It being a case for a coroner's attention, W. T. J. Hays was appointed and proceeded to empannel a jury composed of ten colored men ao d two whites. This jury failed to agree upon a verdict, the white men regard ing the homicide as accidental, while the blacks persisted in calling it ; murder. Another jury, composed entirely of. blacks, was collected and a verdict of murder ren dered. Hays, we learn, charging them "that they had to call it murder." Mr. Wilkerson was then required to give bail in the sum of S10.000 for his appearance at court, which. he readily did. and here the case rests for the present . ; . The Hillsboro Recorder hears that Northern parties have recently made large purchases at Lockvule, in Chatham county. One Company, has invested $240,- 000. The Wilmington, Del., uar worics have established a branch of their business at that point & steamboat has been placed on the river for the transportation of coal and iron, and everything gives promise of life . and enterprise. Chatham abounds in metals and minerals of great variety, and in great abundance. ' Mines or coal, iron and copper are opened, and may be nrofitablv worked. The coal mine at Egypt is at present closed, out its value is established, and no doubt will . - . - . ... soon be reopened. Other mines of equal value are known to exist The iron mines at Ore Hill some time since were bought by parties from Canada for $190,000, and pre parations for extensive works begun. A fine vein of copper is worked near lock ville. and we believe profitably. -Other minerals exist of great value; among them agalmatolite, probably the finest in the country, used in the manufacture of fine toilet soaps, &c, Burrstones, grindstones slates, &c. , v .-' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. BINFORD, CROW & CO., TTTHOLESALE GROCERS & GRAIN DEALERS, South Water 4c Front St., AiiAVB JUST RECEIVED t 150 Boxes and Hhdi Salt and Smoked Meat, 500 Bbla Floor Grades to salt the market, 1 00 Bbls (fall weight) Mess Pork, 50 Boxes Prime Chewing Tobacco. ' ' Purchasers will do well to price our goods. marS7-tf . ; . Goal! Coal! Coal! 200 TONS SUPERIOR GRATE COAL Now - Laitdino. Send in y our orders. ; WORTH & WORTH, mar ST-nac 4t ( i ; ' ''-. Rosin Skimmers, Dippers, S TRAINERS, AND ALL STILL FIXTURES, At New Hardware Store. V? f ; ' - - ' Giles -murchison,' mar 17 tf Corner Princess and N. Water its. w TEDDING CARDS . AND VISITING CARDS printed in the moat elegant style, at aagll ' Priatlng and PabliaUng Hoasa ' NEW ADYERTISEIMF.NTS. A PROCLAMATION Governor of North Carolina ! : 4. EXECUTIVE DEPAUTDIGNT, RALEIGH, March S4, 18T3. HEREAS, OFFICIAL' INFORMATION HAS been received at this Department that one Sam Perry, alias MoBea Perry, stands charged lathe COUNTY i OF NEW HANOVER - . " with the crime of murder: and that he has fled the State, or so conceals himself that the ordinary pro cess of law cannot be served upon him ; Now therefore. L Tod R. Caldwell. Governor of the State of North Carolina, bv virtue of authoritr In me vested by law, do issue this, my proclamation, offering a reward of . ;, '. . TWO HUNDRED DOLLARS for the arrest and delivery of said Sam Perry, alias Moses Perry, to the Sheriff otNew Hanover county, that he may be tried for said offence according to law; and I do farther enjoin all officers of the law and all good citizens to aid in bringing said offender to Justice. . , Done at our city of Raleteh. the 34th dav- of March. rr a -i A. D. 1873, and in the 97th year or American. , . TOD R. CALDWELL. . By the Governor: . . - . ' . J. B. JNKATHXBT, i ;' - Private Secretary, ' X i DESCRIPTION: Sam Perry, alias Hoses Perry, is described to be a dark complected negro, about live feet high. weighs about 160 or 170 pounds, is lame in his right Knee, ana nas a aarx specs on one rront tootn. mar xi-iaw4w-uurs - FURNITURE. - WE OFFER FOR THE SPRING TRADE The Following Very Desirable Goods: 1 ((( BEDSTEADS ALL GRADES; 60 1 .UUU Black Walnut Chamber Sets. 20 Oak Chamber Seta, lOO Cottage Enameled Chamber son, and other colors of Rep and Terrys: 5 O Exten sion Tables, Oak and Walnut; 1 00 Fall-Leaf Dining Tables, 300 Dozen Cane and Wood Seat Chairs, 50 Sofas and Tete-a-Tetes. in Hair. Cloth and Reps: 50 Fine Rocking and French Chairs, 25 Doz. Cane and ooa eat nociang cnairs, 5U wararoDes, assorted. SIDEBOARDS, BOOK CASES. , , 1 ' SECRETARIES, LOUNGES, Marble and Wood Top Centre Tables, WHAT-NOTS, ETAGERES, HAT STANDS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, LOOKINU GLASSES, WINDOW ; SHADES, Carpets, Oil Clotlis9 ' - . i . ' BUYERS WTLL PLEASE EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES. D. A. SMITH & CO. marS7-tf BY EXPRESS. Old Dominion Steamship Co. and W. Ac W. It. It. Fast Unes "YY"E RECEIVING NEW AND STYLISH SOFT HATS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH Cassimeres, Diagonals JCC &C."," ...... , MUNSON & CO., mar 7-tf - City Clothiers. : FOR SALE. Twenty Tons of tie Well Known Fertilizer POUDRETTE, AT Thirty Dollars Cash per Ton ; OF EIGHT BAEEELS. . tT" Send In orders at once, mar 27-lw SPBUNT de HIIfSON. HALL'S VEGETABLE Sicilian Hair Renewer! Is the best article known to preserre the hair. : It ' will positively restore GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR, AND . PROMOTE ITS GROWTH. . It is an entirely new sdentiflc diBcoverr. combin ing many of the most powerful and restorative agents in ine vegetaDie amgaom. . It makes the hair smooth and glossy, and does not stain tnesKini IT IS RECOMMENDED AND USED BY THE FIRST MEDICAL AUTHORITY. . Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by mail. T For sale by all druggists. Price $1. R. P. HALL fc CO Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. .. , mar 37-eodlw-dw .; ; - .. . St. Johii's Lodge No. 1, ' . F. & A. M. T3EGULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION Xi this (Thursday) evening, at 7 o'clock. By order of the W. M. - r WM. M. POISSON, St John's Hall, March 27, 1873-1 1 Secretary. Thos. Qjlxxx. T. C DxRoscr GBJEME & DeEOSSET, General Insurance Agents, ' '"FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. - Prlnce Street, near Water. dec S0-nac-tf Horse Blankets, Lap robes, Wool mats, trunks, har ness. Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters..- .-.;.:.- . . Stock Large and Price Low. J, S. Topham 6c Co.. , No. S South Front St, octas-tfnac - Wilmimrton, N. C. 'MISCELLANEOUS. THE MARION STAR is the only newspaper pub lished at Marion, S. C. Merchants and dealers in fertilizers in Wilmington should remember this in the beeinainr of the season, if. ther wish to ad vance their interest in the Pee Dee section one of the best agricultural districts in South Carolina. Ad dress W. J. McjLKRALjU Janlft-tf TUB MORNING STAR BOOK BIND ERY i complete in all all it appointments, and is in charge of one of the most skillful workmen In the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly, cheaply and expeditiously. aagll-tf MISCELLANEOUS. I RMonSj . Hlnerj ail Strav Ms : : ; :18 7 3 W -. Also White Goods, Enlbroideries, ,&c. . ' A RISSTBON6. CATOR tc CO. Importers, Manufacturers and Jobbers BONNET, TRIMMING, NECBI AND SASH RIB- BONS, VELVET RIBBONS, NECK. TIES," BONNET SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS " ' 'AND CRAPES, FLOWERS. V . . Itaathers, Ornament, Frames, &.; ; Straw Bonnets and Ladies1 and Children's Hats, trimmed and nn trimmed; and in connecting ware rooms, Whjte Goods, Linens, Em- ' broideries. Laces, Netfl, Collars, Sets, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, Ac., Ac V Noa. 23T and 239 Baltimore at.,' - J " BALTIMORE, MD. ' - - These goods are manufactured by ns or brought for cash directly from -the 3oroitean and American manufacturer, embracing all toe .Latest novelties, unequalled in variety and cheapness 4n Any market. Orders filled with care, promptness and dispatch. mar 4-eod5w Tu Th Sat rpHK COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXIST X ing under the name and style of J. i. SCOTT ft CO. is this day dissolved by mutual consent. J. J. Scott is alone authorized to settle hp the old busi ness. 9. J.SOOTT. , H. J.SAULS, - The undersigned will continue to transact a com mission business on his account, under the name and style of J. J. SCOTT & CO. and respectfully asks a continuance of the patronage heretofore s o liberally beetowed. : , '..X'l' ' ' J. J. SCOTT. For reference we refer to Capt. I. B. Grainger, President Bank of New Han over, Wilmington, N. C ... , - is. b. somen, rresiaent uranca umx new uano er, GoWsborq. N. C - Hon. W. T. Dortch, W. J. Exum'and Meesrs.B. & J. w. Ay cock. marll-Sm' R .; L. HA RR IS, Undertaker and Cabinet Maker. ; Orders by telegraph promptly attended to. Store on Second, between Market and Princess streets. Jmar 9-d2tawlmw4t-eua BY SAMPLE OF CHROMOS IS TO BE SEEN,' admired and appreciated by all lovers of the beautiful, at the , . . .. , , Live Book Store. A perfect Kaleidoscope of Art. ' The quantity and great variety of Chromoa, just received and on exhi bition. Taste and style is everything. i . ART.. AH in want of pictures, refinement and beauty at home should go and make their first selections of the Chromoa which are for sale at m. HETNSBERGER'S live Book and Music Store. . mar 86-tf At Low Prices : : -TE OFFER A LARGE STOCK..j'. of new. and desirable tTTs BOOTS ani SHOES j IOW PRICES. NEW STYLES AT LOW SATES. GEO. R. FRENCH ft SON, marS6-tf , , , North Front street. HAYING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF Chas. E. Cleapor I shall hereafter carry on the business of the old firm at the same etana base ment of Purcell House. . Thanking the public for tie liberal patronage be stowed upon the old firm, I hope to merit a continu ance of the same by a strict attention to my busi ness. . marll-tf " J. H. CARRAWAY., Extra Faniily Flour; OFECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE BEST TRADE. Every. barrel euertnteed and delivered at your house. marS5-tf JAMES C STEVENSON. PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S OLEIKE SOAP IS MADE FROM THE BEST MATERIALS, BUT sold at price of ordinary soap. Over 1,300 fami lies using ft All grocers nave it V " ' . ' -' D. T. BUZBY A CO.,Baltimore, Md., . JanI8n . - Wholesale Agents. NEWSPAPERS. " MILTON CHRONICLE Published weekly, by Evans & Smith; $3 50 per annum. TheChron c le enters the new year in new and beautiful clear type, making the present the favored time to sub scribe for the paper. It will be the aim of the pro Erietors to make it one of the best local papers pub shed in the State. For the farmer it will furnish each week valuable information selected from the best farming Journals of the country. For the ladles a fair portion of space will he devoted to poetry, in teresting original and select stories, fashion notes, Ac The general reader will always find in Its news columns the very latest correct news of the. day. Great attention will be paid to tho local department Containing, as it will each week, all local items of interest, notices of land sales, important information about county, and township affairs, will make the Chronicle invaluable to every Intelligent man and - woman In Caswell and adjoining conn ties. The wide circulation and great popularity of the Chronicle in theborder counties of Virginia and North Carolina make It one of the best ad vertising mediums in this and adjoining States. Care taken to display advertisements: the size of the paper is a guarantee against their being lost like they do in larger size papers. Money remitted by mail in registered letters ox P. O. orders at our risk. Address Chronicle, Milton, N. C f eb 5-tf DANVILLE TIMES, VIRGINIA Manufacturers, farmers and business men generally will find "The Times" a valuable medium for advertising, or for obtaining correct information concerning tbe re sources and climate of the Dan River Valley, in Vir ginia and North Carolina. This region is unrivalled In the production of the finest yellow tobacco grown In the United States, and its general agricultural ad vantages are superior to any other section of the South. "The Times" is published weekly at $3 60 a year, or 1 35 for six months. Address P. BOULDIN. Times Office, Danville, Va. ' janl6-tf THE COLUMBIA ' UNION Issued daily and weekly, L. Cass Cabteiotr. editor and propri etor. A lively, wide-awake, readable journal, pub lished at the State -capital. "The. Dally Union," Issued every morning (Suadaya excepted), and fur-' nished to subscribers at $7 per annum. Bubecrip tions in variably, in advance. It will contain the latest telegraphic information, market and commercial re ports. "The Weekly Union," published every Thursday at the low price of $3. An excellent ad erasing medium. Rates reasonable. - Book and job work neatly executed. . Janlfl-tf MISCELLANEOUS. "CHEERFUL' VOICES". FOR SCHOOLS! "GEMS OF STRAUSS 1" ALL BUY IT! ; j There .la; ; ,.t no mistake about. CLARKE'S Hut xcjmarkable Character of this JdODKL INSTRUCTION fcOOK. From the eHEW first it has taken the .lead, selling largely. and eliciting high .commendations from those well qualified to judge. METHOD Mailcal writer for the pPrs say: , "likely to become as popular a Richardson's." L FOR ,Th tery book." "Among notices placed it far above - every ' article has justly REED any similar book." "Attracts and allures the" .pupu," "Over flowing with 0 R,G AH S , pure melodies." Price $8 60. For sale everywhere. "SPARKLING RUBLES' FOR SAB. SCHXS. OuvnDrrsox ft Co; 'MUSICAL Hoe ton.. C. H. DrraoM A Co., 711 Broadway, N. Y. TREASURE!'1 ALL TRY IT! mar i4-anaw-tn THE DEMAND FOB OUR -' i Favorite Flour HAS BBKbT fiD GREAT 'THAT WE WERE .compelled to order it THROUGH BY RAIL. The once-ln-flve-weeks line of eteamer not com' ing up to either promise or the emergency, and we were detennin ea OUR CUSTOMERS SHOULD 'NOT SUFFER by using inferior brands of Floor. Our brand F a v o rite F 1 on r , In Barrels and Half Barrels or In smaller packages, is sold only at our storehouse, . 7 NortblFront Street, marJ6-tf- By CHAS. P. MYERS A CO. : JC'CR ONL T Auctioneer. By CJtONZT A MORRIS. YalnaWe and Desiralble :M State ' -'AT AIJCTION.'' ON THURSDAY' NEXT,' 37th INST., AT 10 o'clock A. M., we will sell at Exchange Corner, that valuable and desirable , ... . ... ... . :-r . ' HOUSE AND LOT- .- v , , - , . , situated on the west side of Third, between Ann and Nun streets, at present occupied bv Dr. D. M. Bute. The lot has a front of 66 feet on Third street running back west 165 feet The Improvement consists of dwelling containing six rooms, kitchen, water and all necessary outhouses on the premises, TERMS One half cash; balance, S months credit with 8 per cent interest, with mortgage, Ac Journal copy Xt-tuesawed. ' mar t3-St-ra-th Full Line of Samples. gUGAR, COFFEE, FLOUR, MOLASSES. SYRUP, BACON, GLUE, FERTILIZERS, AaT&c Orders for Northern Marlets telegraphed and answers returned promptly. ' v ' , . Orders for this Market promptly executed. Negotiate sales or purchases all descriptions of Merchandise. .;;. s '.-f y- Send in orders for Wilcox, Gibbs & Cp.'s Guanos at once. - . t ' f mar 33-lm v ., JAS. Ti PETTEWAY, Broker. Mineral Waters ! Medicines ! . ' Excelsior Spring Water q& Draught CONGRESS, HATHORN. GETTYSBURG, VICHY AND KISSINGEN .WATERS, . "V By the Case or Bottle. SEMMONS'.LIVER REGULATOR, .TBR'S AND RADWAY8 8ARSAPARILLAS, ROSADAIIS, And .a ; .large supply .of Preprletary Remedies, BOLD BT t - J. E. McILHENNY, ': Druggist and Chemist, -. , Llppitt's Corner. mar 16-tf i .100 BOXES -Wei' McEenzie's Albert Biscuits , EXGLISII CKEAMCIIEESE. BBLS APPLES, AND 50 BOXES ORANGES AND LEMONS, TMPpRTKD MARMA- LADE AND ASSORTED JAMS. ii Empire Flour, 99 Fresh from Steamer. Canned PnmpMn & Atmore's Mines Heat : ; K- EO. MYERS', , . mar3-tf ' 11 and 1 Front Street The Camden Journal, ' ' C A SI DEN, g.' Ci' . - PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT SO , per annum. Advertising rates liberal.' ' - ' JOHN KERSHAW, Prop'r. W H. Bctkato. Agent 1 Jan 1i-tf Bacon and Pork. OA ft BOXES D. 8. SIDES SHOULDERS, 1SS vv wacb iuu uuu. wuwm DUIC KOU duvuju era, 300 Bbls Pork. For sale by f -n: v,..,. .. . p. w. OBCUtU&' maxt3-tf , ' - 37.38 and 39 North Yim5k. . ... Ilagistrate's OfUce JJAVING BEEN APPOINTED A JUSTICE OF TH PEACK for New Hanover County, I am prepared to transao any buaineea that mey be entmated to me. . Office, next door west of the Court House. fmar83-lw ! . : THOS. M. GARDNER . E FEANK COE'S 'jjoiaiiiATED "sop'm phoseeate. c rA ; ; k : 100 Tanailow- Landing, 1 mar 15-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1873, edition 1
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