Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORHIHG STAR PUBLISHED DAILY, BY ., . 7 Omoa, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front St. ' SATES Or BPB80RDPT1OH. tma year, advance .. ... J f J 00 p"x .nonths. In advance. . . . . 8 60 Tares months, In andvance t 00 niii month. In advance. 75 The Mourn Stab will be delivered in any part of the City at Fittmh Cbmt per week. OUTLINES. Tlio Marrs of Maine meet : to concert tcps for capturing the Marr'a nest in Scot- jand. CaropbcllvHlc, Ky., burned. . Tweed resigns bis Senatorsbip. A woman has been arrested for the murder of Goodrich. Some of the railroad strikers in Missou ri have been ind icted. Colored Republicans in New Orleans kick iu the traces; They want more pap, . - Spanish Cabinet has issued a circular claim ing sympathy. Spieltain made Cap tain General of Cuba. Thierry is dead, and likewise GuicclolL The Cuban Vice President says England and France wait for the United States to recog nize Cuba. The New York. Legisla ture will not regard Tweed's resignation, liicn. Senator Dixon, of Connecticut is dead. - Pennsylvania Legislature oppropriatea a million to the Centennial. Said that Don Carlos abdicates his claims in favor of his son with regency under Don Alphonso. New York markets: Cotton 19$ and 20; gold, 116i 11C; Spirits Turpentine 59 cents: Rosin 3 40. Reported that three detach ments of natives that have been fighting with Spaniards have gone over to the Cu tan9 -President says he will proba bly make a Southern tour a year " hence. . Rear AdmiratMontgomery is dead. DISCONTENT OF TUB COLORED ELEMENT. The colored element in the Repub lican party have been generally ig nored in the distribution of official plunder. In the South they have done all the fighting indeed they may be said to have "fonght nobly" for the success of Republican princi ples. For their zeal and constancy they have been rewarded with just nothing. Now this sort of lion's division of spoils doesn't sit well on the stomachs of our sable political adversaries. They think that having done the sub stantial part '. of - the " work the voting they should receive re ward commensurate with their services. Wo observe signs of discontent m more than one place. In New Orleans, as will be seen in .the telegraphic dispatches we publish this morning, they couple endorsation of the course of the Administration in Louisiana with regrets that the Senate did not admit Finchback to a seat, and with the threat that unless their rights as a race are more respected , in future in the distribution of party favors there will be a bolt of negro voters. GEXERAL NOTES. The schooner Ada M. Dyer, which 6unk on Wednesday near Smith's Island in Chesapeake Bay, was valued with the cargo at $15,000.. Statement have been widely pub lished that Gov. Hendricks, of Indi ana, during his visit here was in con sultation with the Democratic Sena tors, urging them to join him in a movements to abandon tho Democrat ic party organization and start a new party. Tho Democractio Senators pronounce the whole story a fabrica tion, rt i. - ' .--r Tho identity of George Mac- aonneii as one of the Hank - of Eng land forgers seems to have been very conclusively established, and in a way somewhat surprising: to him. His confederates aunear to have betraved him, and when sent back under the extradition treaty, as he doubtless will be. till rnrppr will bo rnt. shrift. by English law, which is more certain ana inexorable than our own,... The statement - that Caldwell will appeal to the people of Kansas ior re-eieetion to the Senate is with out foundation. All the information from that State, as well an ontnions of Kansas men of different wines of me lvepuDiican party nowhere, con tur mat ponucauy Mr. Caldwell is dead in Kansas, It is questionable if he will be able to get up a respect able reception on his return home na was given Colfax at South Bend, or vaices Ames at JNortn JSaston. Mr. Bogy, the Senator from Missouri, has been exculpated by Mr. Morton's committee, which declares that there is no evidence against him that warrants further investigation. This is the third time he has been ex onerated, and there will be few. now except his personal enemies to reite rate the charges against him. He has llUDl tne tirst acted In a manly, Straicht-forward glad that he comes out of the ordeal witu his reputation as an honest man "v wise aaraagea. EltlE Kcform la Erie II. It. 3inz- . UlnL '. Tho Erie Railway, when its Board - ircciors was "reiormed" last Ting, and Jay Gould was .ouste everyone supposed- would -become reputable corporation. But it seems i9 is not to be so. A legislative in- Veto . . - vov,gaurig committee has been de veiopiner in New YnrL- r'oqs transactions, from which it ap, pears that improper means have been employed bv Erie "nco that famous reform as, well ns before, The refprrn took 1- v- VOL. XII. NO. 5. place in s March, .1872, , and what seemed to tke public eye to be a bold manoeuvre, managed by Gen. oickics, iiamcs iucnenry anu-some others, was in reality merely the pur chase of the resignations f the ma jority of the old Board. Three hun dred thousand dollars were spent for this purpose, various sums being giv en to sundry directors, whilst the re compense to Gould for abandoning the fight was a "release" from all lia bility for his doings whilst President of Erie. Thus it appears that the re formed Board of Directors subsequent ly paid $30,000 to secure the sup port of six Senators in order to con trol legislation at Albany, and that. besides., this sum $75,000 was also disbursed, the exact channel is which it was spent not being announced. This $105,000 enabled the Erie Rail way, according to the testimony, to " defeat inimical legislation," and the money seems to have mainly been its share of a fund which was made up by the leading New York, railways for that purpose at the session of 1872. At the last election of Erie Directors, in the summer of 1872, it is said thai various parties disbursed $450,000, and by this means probably managed to elect the present Board.. These developments are certainly not very creditable. . What Will He Do With Tben ) Germany is preparing to abandon her grasp of all French territory that "has not been actually ceded to her, and within hve minutes of the last pavment of the indemnity bv the treasury at Paris, it is . probable that the ; chief German commanders in France will be telegraphed to cross the Rhine without delay.. Never theless, the War ; Department at Berlin has contracted with seve ral manufacturers in Birmingham (England) for the early supply of a large quantity of small arms, of the kind which, in Germany, goes by the designation of M 71 rifles. A military commission has been ap pointed to test these rifles before re ceiving them. It is to act directly nnaer me iernn inspector or nre arms manufactories consists of a Captain, several revisers of arms and amunition, and a few picked marks men, and is already in Birmingham. In consequence of the immense num ber of arms made in Birmingham there has been there, for over a cen tury, what is called " a Proof-House," in which guns of all descriptions, from the tiniest pocket-pistol to the largest piece of ordinance', are proved before they are allowed to be issued for service. . The test is severe and accurate, heavier bullets and larger charges of powder than they will be required to carry in ordinary use being fired from the weapons. The ques tion arises, What does Germany want of new fire-arms in a time of profound peace?. J ,.'-:..':; , ; THE OITY ,. NEW ADVEnTISBMENTS. P. IIeistsberger. New Books. Wright & Stedmai?. Land For Sale. See advertisement of Life Insurance Co. GeoJ A. Newell. Tin, Copper, &c , Ofeba IIotjse. Oliver Doud Byron. O. G. Paeslet & CoJ-Joal! Coair Almost a Fire. . " ; The alarm of fire yesterday afternoon, about 6 o'clock, was caused by the ignition of the roof of a dwelling on SIcRae, be tween Chesnut and Mulberry streets. When discovered, the flames were gaining con siderable headway, and would soon have been beyond control. The fire department were quick to respond, but fortunately their services were not required, as the fire was speedily extinguished by persons who hap pened in the vicinity at the time. The roof caught fire from a spark from the chimney. Death of Andrew Jackson Jones. . ., Andrew J. Jones is no more. . lie died at the residence of his brother, Mr. Thomas J. Jones, at Carver's Creek, Bladen coun ty, on Wednesday, March 26th, at 2 P. M., of dropsy,- after an' illness of ' about six months in duration, aged about 46 years. Mr. Jones was quite prominent as a poli tician and was well known throughout the State. He had many of the faults to which poor human nature is so liable, but was possesscdjwithal of a ' genial disposition, which secured him many warm friends. The Seaman's Home. The work of demolishing the old build ing known as the Seaman's Home was com menced yesterday, preparatory to the erec tion of the new and handsome structure which is to take its place. Dr. T. B. Can has the contract for doing the work and he informs us that the old building will be de rrtolisbed and the new one commenced about the 1st of May. - It will be construct ed entirely of new material. A Neat Compliment.' t;Vr The Christian Standard, of Cincinnati, alluding to the Good News, anunsectarian religious paper, edited at Baltimore by Rev. II. L. Singleton, formerly Pastor of. the First Presbyterian Church in this city, savs: " Since it passed under the control of its present editor, Rev. II. L. Singleton, it has become a really able religions journal. Its selections are choice, and. its editorials pointed and.vigorous." . '. By reference. to our advertising col umns it will be seen that Messrs. James T. Carroll & Co. have established, at Magnolia, a manufactory of . Tin, Capper and Sheet Iron Wares. This - speaks well for the enterprise of, our friends at that growing town. r 1 A '.WlLMINGTON; I HOARD OF ALDERMEN. Proceedings In Special Session. A special meeting of the Board was held last night for the purpose of considering the matter of opening Nutt street. Several property holders interested were present and by invitation submitted re marks in reference to the matter." s . Mr. Nutt gave his views at some .. length. lie thought, the present width of 30 feet was sufficient, but if the wants of the city required it he was willing that' the width should be increased 17 feet. Mr. Alex. Sprunt, of the firm of Sprunt j & llinson, expressed their willingness to have the street widened 17 feet, and to do nate their prorata of the ground necessary. Alderman Radcliff calledf or and read a communication from the Chamber of Com merce presented at the last meeting of the Board, in which was embodied the follow ing resolution : Resolved. That the present requirement of the trade of the city will be amply fulfilled by the widening of said street to not ex ceeding 47 feet.- . , .-. ; - CoL Fremont gave his views at consider able length, in which he expressed the opinion that the great increase of business incident to the completion of the various works of improvement now in progress would actually require at no distant day a width of 90 feet on Nutt street, which will then be the grand thoroughfare from Water street to the depots. He was confi dent that not less than 60 feet would meet the requirements of trade, and he also spoke of the probability that the Street Railway would be ultimately extended in that direction." " Mr. M. Cronly was willing to have the street ppened to an increased width of 17 feet, but not to extend beyond Hanover street. - .' ' . . . s . . . - Mr. .Wilder wanted the width of1 the street to; remain as it now is, and opened not beyond Hanover street: . Alderman Grainger offered the following supplementary resolution to the one passed by the Board on Monday last, which was adopted. EesdcedJ That the Sheriff of New Han over county be requested to instruct the jury that for the present Nutt street be opened and damages and benefits assessed only to a width of 47 feet instead of 60 feet as heretofore ordered. The following resolutions, offered by Al derman Grainger, were after some discus sion adopted: Besolced, That it is the sense of this Board that the owners of buildings along the line of the Western side of Nutt street North of Hanover street shall not be required to remove the same during the period of three years, and not thereafter except in case of absolute necessity, or the requirements of the commerce of the city. Provided, that if such building be burned down at any time they shall not be allowed to be rebuilt Jiesdced, That a copy of these resolutions be furnished the jury to be taken into con sideration by them in assessing damages. The Board then adjourned. DISTRESSING ACCIDENT. A Street Car Runs Over a Little Boy and Breaks Ills - Lez In Two Places. . J A very sad accident occurred to a little son of Mr. Henry Reeder, by the name of John, yesterday afternoon, shortly after 1 o'clock. He and two or three other little boys were returning home from school and as a street car was passing along Market street at the time they concluded to have some sport by jumping on the platform and hanging to the ends of the car. They had been warned to keep off, and at the -moment the accident occurred, the car passing the corner of Sixth and Market streets at the time, it was thought by the Conductor and driver that they had desisted from their dangerous sport;but it seems that young Ree der was hanging on to the front of the iron railing attached to. the dash-board of the car, unobserved by" the driver and Conduc tor, the latter being on the rear platform, when he was tripped up by some means and fell on the track, the entire car passing over him. The little fellow was taken up, placed in the car and carried to the residence of Mr. Reeder, near the corner of Ninth and Rankin streets. A physician was summon ed, when it was found that he had sustained a compound fracture of the left leg below the knee and a simple fracture above the knee; besides which his right leg was con siderably bruised and a alight contusion was found on his head. ' At last accounts the little sufferer, who is about 7 or 8 years old, was doing as well as could be expected, but it is feared that it will be found necessary to amputate his leg. We learn that those ' who witnessed the melancholy accident are unanimous in the opinion that no blame is to be attached to the Conductor or driver. . . " . This should be a warning to little boys who are in the habit of hanging on to the ears while in motion. It is a. dangerous practice and those who indulge in it are lia ble at any moment to serious injury from accidents similar to the one here recorded. Hard on the Emigrants. , . So far the experience of the emigrants who recently left Brunswick for Buncombe county have not been of the most encour aging description, as the railroad charges imposed upon them from Wilmington to Old Fort, the terminus of the W. N. C. R. R., amounted to the enormous sum of Two Hundred and Seventy-Eight Dollars second class fare . 'And this, as we learn from tho Hickory Tavern Press, does not include charges on household effects and other property shipped as freight - ; Book Bixdebt. Tn Mowrwa Stab Book Bind ery does all kind of BlncHhs and Ealing In a work iqanllka manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and other needing Receipt Books, or othft work, may rely on promptness In. the execution of their orders, lVJR.M..iIiU- "N Local Dots. '.'.' v" --There was no session of the Mayor's Court j'esterdry morning, .,i ; . - -t, : . Fires were" raging in the woods in Brunswick and East of the city yesterday.. We learn that seven : new members will be initiated in Calanthe Lodge No. 7, K. of P., this evening. "... '. ;; We learn that the.wounds of , Captain Howell by the accident on the Weldon road Wednesday were very slight: ' ' ' , ' - The primary election -for candidates for Aldermen in the First Ward takes place to-day. The. polls will be opened at sun rise and close at sunset." r " . r : '.., : We heard a cullud gemman say yester day that the Canadayans would meet with an " overwhellum" defeat in the First Ward to-day. The Canadayans say: contrary, quite the reverse.", t-; VOn the The Sensational Drama, i The great - sensational drama entitled "Across the Continent," as performed by Oliver Doud 'Byron and his celebrated troupe, is receiving the highest encomiums from the press. In alluding to their per formance in Richmond, the Enquirer of that city says: 1 "Never have we known an audience so bubble-over as it : were with real enjoyment. They were kept up to the boiling point all the evening, and the curtain fell on the best pleased house .that ever assembled in the Richmond Theatre. Really, and in very truth, it was just what we went to see, ut.il nobody was deceived or disap pointed. N o ono looked for elegance or grandeur, for -the legitimate or the refined; but for the sensational and that was just what we got It is the best of the kind that we have witnessed, and Mr. Oliver Doud Byron is a trump, while the : "New York Boy" was Inimitable and a true copy from nature." . ' . As will be seen by ; an advertisement in this issue, the company will give an entertainment at the Opera House in this city on Monday evening next.. They will play here but one night, and those who wish to see something really good should secure reserved seats at Heinsberg er's at once, as they can be had without extra charge. " A Good Thing on" Wires. ' We learn from good authority; that the Western Union Telegraph Company have under consideration, and the plans pearly matured, for a further reduction of tariffs, which is to be of the most radical and sweeping nature. . The change contem plates the use of only ten different rates for the entire country, . and will establish a uniform air-line distance-rate between all offices in each of the divisions. - There is also some - talk about this company buying up the Little Automatic system of tele graphing, now in successful oppcration be tween New York and Washington. This will prove an important item - to business men inthis and other communities. " Blarlne News. - The Spanish Barque Luidtia, which clear ed from this port for Antwerp on the 31st of December last, experienced heavy weather on the passage and the ship finally became disabled, necessitating the throwing out of about half the cargo and the balance was subsequently landed on one of the East India Islands. Her cargo consisted of 2,300 barrels of rosin and she was cleared by Messrs. Moffitt & Co. CITY ITEMS. . Hex tob Sjllx. A well-broke mole, 6 years old, perfectly sound, and has no bad tricks. Can be seen at corner of Fifth and Qaeen sts. ' . J. Bodges. Ask yonr grocer for Pooler's' Teast Powder, the best Bakine Powder for preparing; Biscuits, Rolls, Bread, Griddle Cakes, Waffles, &c Depot, 69 New street, N. Y. At retail by all grocers. The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the Weekly Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find It an admirable medium of communication with the fanners and planters of the two Carolinas. ? .;r So Pbimtiko. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the IfOEimrs Stab Paiirrcro Estabushxxst for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job PnnrnNO. We can farnlsB at short notice Cards, Bin-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-BllLs, Checks, Drafts, &c, tc Satisfaction guaranteed. . - ' Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. ; Endfield. .............. .March 29th Scotland Neck. ..." . 30th Hamilton. .. . . . ... " 31st P. M. Williamston. : April '1st JamesYille.... ......... . 2d . Greenville... 44 ,4th St. Johns, Pitt County. . . ; 44 6th Snow Hill ' 8th t Church of the Holy Inno- - - cents, Lenoir County. 44 10th - Kinston (Good Friday).. 44 11th Newberne (Easter Day).. " 13th . Beaufort. . . ..... 44 15th , ' St. John's, Durhams Creek 44 18th Trinity, Beaufort Co. " ,19th Washington, Beaufort Co. 44 20th . Zion Church , 'V 22d : , Bath..................:. " 23d St. James', Pungo. ..... . .. 44 25th Plymouth... i. :.. " ? 27th - St David's, Washington County..., 44 29th . St Luke's, Washington County......... 44 80th 1 Elizabeth City.......... May 2d ' Hertford. " . .:4th Edenton. . . .r.: ...... ... 44 . 5th P. M. Mission ChapcL Chowan County. ..... .T. .... . .- ' Ttt, Gatesville.....i.. ...... 44 1 ,'8th! " i Murfreesbo rough. " 9th ' ' Woodville, Bertie Co.....' 44 ; 11th Windsor 44 13th.. Tarboro. ............... 44 16th Collections in aid of Diocesan Missions will be made in the churches visited. Mr. Andrew 'J. Dewitt, " of Lynchburg, . formerly cqnnected with the local department of the Index, ia announced by the Virginia papers as haying gone tq Goldsboro to take a position on the ifM-tenger. 'Star. Spirits TTientine. r Selma has taken steps' - to . have an Agricultural Society. . : 4 f '' 1 Hickory glories in having ship ped 371,750 lbs of freight during: February. . " The Greensboro Toharxo Leaf is issued by the Tobacco Asso ciation of that place,- ' - ' - Gibb8 Mission" is the name of the new Presbyterian Church at Hickory. Fifteen members. .;:.-; j , ; ' i Mr. Wetmore is ' the name, is the inauspicious name of a Western tem perance lecturerr ,- . . - c- -; . t - The Hickory Press records ; the obituary of Mr.-J. J. Shuford, of Catawba county, aged 80. ; ... r"-:. 0 . ? Hon. Josiah Turner. Jr., ad dressed the people of Johnston at Smith field on Monday lastly ,..,-. '" The Greensboro State . says it was not Island Ford Factory, but a cotton house that was burned last week. , . The lecture of Rev. Dr.l York, of Rutherford College, on Education, deliv ered in Raleigh Wednesday night, was high ly commended. - Col. E." R. Piatt, Commander of the Charlotte Post, has been promoted to Assistant Adlutant General U. S. Army, and ordered to Kew Orleans.; ;. , ; Pre. R. J. Fooshee and E. II. Ward, of Chatham county, received the honorary degree of M. D. at the -late com mencement of the Louisville Medical Col lege, Louisville, Ky. - - ' Tho widow and daughter of Rev. Mr. Bliss, of Springfield, 1'H., who died in Greensboro last Sunday, took the train with the remains on Monday. r : The Methodist Church in Golds boro has had several accessions : recently, and the Messenger says; a 'parsonage and a more commodious house of worship will be built . '.' . . i Died in Beaufort on the 13th inst, Mrs. Mary J. Sabiston. Also, on the North River, on the 16th inst, CoL Elista Falton, a well-known and highly respected citizen.'--" i-i.,, ',.. . ; -.-(. . " Dr. Benbow has been appointed Chairman of the Greensboro Female Col lege Building Committee, a place made va cant by the death of Rev. Mr. Barringer. , The Greensboro Patriot informs us that William Iseley, whose arm was broken by being thrown from a horse on Monday week last, died last Sunday night from gangrene. : - . - On account of unavoidable cir cumstances the educational meetings in the Pamlico country, from Tarboro to Goldsboro, have been postponed. ; So the Bib. Recorder tells us. ; , ' : The steamer Sparkle, "which ar rived In Norfolk "Wednesday afternoon from the fishery of Rodgers & Etheridge on Pamlico Sound, brought 30,000 shad, packed in boxes. ; ; - - Jordan " Carter, a respectably connected man of sixty-three years, was crushed into eternity Saturday last by a house sliding on him at W. R. Carter's, three miles from Joy ner's. ; The Charlotte Observer says that its neighbor Mr.,Yates, of the Democrat, sustain a loss on Sunday morning last in Fayetteville, by the burning of a portion of the buildings on. the lot occupied by his mother. ; Thursday night a week ago, the dwelling house and-out . houses, belong ing to John Foard of Blue Ridge Township, Watauga county, were destroyed by fire the work of an incendiary, says the Hick ory Press. Rufus Story was arrested on suspicion.. . - - - ' J. A. Orrell and Thomas Vin son had an affray near Wilson's mill, on Tuesday evening last, during which the latter was dangerously stabbed by -the former. The parties are brothers-in-law, both were under the influence of liquor. Orrell is in jail at Smithville. So says the Messenger. . The Madison Phterprise says George W. Booker, the young man who was imprisoned last October, charged with killing Hampton Jeffries, coL,was released on Friday, March 21st, on a writ of habeas corpus, the grand jury failingfto find a true bill against him. , ; It seems that in . the railroad acci dent Wednesday at Town Creek bridge the stoves upset and the fire was scattered. Capt Joseph - Howell' with much ' presence of mind, no buckets being at hand, took a hat and brought water and put out the fire. He was slightly bruised. . , . A serious accident occurred at Beaufort Bar on Tuesday morning. ' While the steamer Zodiac, from New iTork, was coming over the bar the pilot's boat, which was fastened astern the steamer, capsized. Lewis Brown, colored, only occupant of the : boat, was drowned. Body, had not been recovered up to Wednesday. This piteous Appeal ior sympa thy comes to us all the way from Peters burg? - One of the victims, of the railroad disaster on the Wilmington and Weldon road, passed through this city yesterday morning northward, minus the rearward portion of his unmentionables, which had been destroyed In the ' conflagration oc casioned by the upsetting of the stove in one of the coaches. ' 1 It was remarked that his ability to maintain one , posture was only excelled by his agility in retrogressive tactics. " . , ; .' , Our bleeding man Simms has at last succeeded in satisfying people that he is a simple humbug. Hence sympathy has simmered down. We have published: how his last imposture resulted in getting two Goldsborians into durance vile. His ob stinacy in refusing to give references of good standing as a Mason first-excited sus picion; then the story of how he had play ed the same game at Enfield and Wilson was Tevealed and finally the physician who attended on him discovered that the broken rib story had no nearer foundation in fact than an . old wound received in the war which tho imposter confessed. The young men, Lynch , and Worrull, have been re leased. ; , ':,' MARRIED. -" MANN PIGFOKD On the 85th inst.', at the resi dence of the bride's mother, by the Rev. B. F. Mar able, Mr. Edward Mann,, of Wilmington,, to Mia Eugenia Pigford, of Sampaon. No cards. rpHS MARION STAR Is the only newspaper pub JL lletaed at Marion, S. a Merchant 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 district in South Carolina. d dress W, J. McKEKAf.L. .. janlG-tt TUB MORNING STAR BOOK BIND EBT ia complete In all all IU appointments, and is in charge of one of the most skillful workmen in the State. All nd nt pinning .riiti i y, cheaply and expeditiously. augll-U ; WHOLE :NG). i,700. NEW ADVERTISE! dENTS. PIEDUOHT & AEIXGTOIT Life InsuranceC ornp any, V Richmond Yirginla. . - v Orer 15,000 Policies Issued. " j i ATtTinal Income Over Sl,500,000. 'ProgressiYB ! Prosperous ! Promt ! SMALL EXPENSES SMALL LOSSES, SECURE v INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, , ! . - AND GOOD' SURPLUS t Premlnmi Casb, Policies Liberal, Annual Division of Surplus. ; ATKINSON & MANNING, Genl Agents, H '. - insurance Rooms, 5 N. Water st. ' r' 5 W. C. Carrington, President; John L. Edwards, Vice President; D. J. Bartsook, Secretary; J. S. Hopkins, Assistant Secretary; Prof. E. B. Smith, Actuary; B. C Hartsook, Cashier. " mar 88-tf S. T. CARROLL, " Rev. S. N. 8TALUNGS, Of Magnolia, Hi C. . : . . Of KenansTille, N. C. Rer. T. W. GUTHRIE. . H. V. HOUSTON, Of Rockingham, N. C. , Of Duplin Co. JAMES T. 0AEE0LL & CO., MAGNOLIA, N. C., Manufacturers of Tin, Copper ani Sleet Iron fares. TURPENTINE STILLS MADE AND REPAIRED. Roofing done at short notice. All kinds of re pairing in our line on reasonable terms. . Steam Wash Boilers of superior make and finish. We are the proprietors of S. C Til ton's Steam Wash Boilers, or woman's Friend, for the counties of New HanoTer, Onslow, Duplin, Sampson, Wayne, Wil son, Johnston, Harnett, Wake, Orange, Chatham, GranTllle, Person, Moore, Montgomery. Randolph. Davidson, Forsyth, Surry, Stokes, Wilkes, Yadkin, Ashe, Watauga, Madison, McDowell, Robeson, Richmond. Bladen, Columbus, Bertie, Martin, Pas quotank, Chowan, Currituck, Dare, Camden, Cas well, Jackson, Macon, Mitchell. Polk, Clay, Hay wood, Henderson, Transylvania and Yancey m North Carolina, and Marlboro in South Carolina. We have the exclusive right to make, use and vend to others to make and use in said counties. The law will be rigidly enforced against all infringers. . Manufacturing these Patent Wash Boilers our elves, we have determined to put them at the low est figures possible at once. - I Tin body sides, with copper bottom......... .$ 7 60 Planished copper body sides, with bottom. , 11 60 - Liberal discount to agents and wholesale buyers. W Agents wanted to canvass the above counties. GEO. A. NEWELL. Agent, marS8-lt . Wilmington, N. C. ; ; - OPERA HOUSE. Monday Evening;, March 31st, 1873. POSITIVELY ONE NIGHT ONLY, THE YOUNG American Actor, OLIVER DOUD BTROH, In famous realistic drama, entitled ' ' ' ACROSS THE CONTINENT, Fbox Naw York to tn Puns; Abounding with Thrilling Situations, Perilous Ad ventures, Indian Fights, and the i GREAT TELEGRAPH FEAT. -i f..5 ( ' ; -. - -. " 1 ' , . ADMISSION: " . Private Boxes . $3. $8 and $10 00 Parquette and Dress Circle 1 00 Parquette Circle -. ' n Family Circle and Gallery... 60 Reserved seats may be secured at P. Heinsberger,a book and music store without extra charge. . mar S8-St Valuable Beal Estate " ; FOR SALE ! A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING SIXTY acres, situate on the north side of the old New bern road, directly opposite the farm or gardens of ThoB. J. Johnson, about one mile from the city of Wilmington. There is on the land a comfortable residence comparatively new, and a portion of the tract is stiff bottom land, and the entire piece is ad mirably adapted to a market garden. This land will be sold on accommodating terms, and persons wishing to purchase will please confer with ' " ' - MESSRS. WRIGHT k 8 TED MAN. mar 38-eodlm-frl-eu-tu " - SANTO- DOMINGO, Past and Pre ; sent; with a Glance at Hay ti.- By Samuel Hazard. Maps and Ill's. Crown 8vo., cloth, $3 50. : l Genuinely Interesting. His descriptions of that island at the present day are instinct with all the vitality of intelligent observation and anoyance of spirit The book is from first to last thorough ly fresh and enjoyable. Daily Telegraph, London. There can be no doubt of the great value of Mr. Hazard's work, or of the truthfulness of hi bright and vivacious skettties of the people and scenery ef St. Domingo. The illustrations are also abundant and excellent. Nonconformist, London. s t For sale at ' . HETNSBERGER'S mar 28 tf live Book and Music Store. ' . Coal, Coal. JLL GRADES OF COAL WE NOW CAN SELL, For use in Foundry or in Ranges; , ; Grate, 8tove or Chestnut, if you like, . - . And sold by weight that never changes, mar 88-tf r , O. G. PARSLEY A CO. THOS.G&XHX. " , . T. CDzRossr GRJE1IE & DeHOSSET, - General ' Insurance Agents, . FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. : Prlneeaa Street, near TTater. ded 80-nac-tf ':. -: - ' ' ':- ' - : Goal! Goal! Coal! 2Q0 02IS 8KRI0K GRATE COAL- f Now Luronto. T Bead ia your orders, mar 37-nac 4t WORTH St WORTH. Horse Blankets, LAP ROBES. WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR ' nese, Saddles, Bridles, Oallara, Hamea, Ckaiaa, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. - -.' v - ' ' 3 ' , . Stock Wit and Price Low. JT. S. Topnam 4c C., No. 8 South Front St, ' OCtSft-tf nao ' Wilmijurton, N. O. ,w J. MiATKS W lut'EUTIiSliVd nM?.a17i-"--- vv tl 00 WO MJt.,,,.4, . I Mi : : : : : i S y ....:: bo - - week.t7.v:;.t::rr i S rV7.::::v'S.v.: J S " - Onemonth......7..: I m - f. Twomonths.;.7;..T.;:.;:. ':'"i5 S ' oneP:::r.:r.::::r.::..:;:gs tto'nateir lT--m- at Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half -column. . MISCELLANEOUS. ; FU RW ITU RE. i WE OFFER FOR THE - ' '' : SPRING TRADE The FollowiRg Very Desirable Goods : 1 Hon bpsteadsall GRADES: j 60 l .UUU Black Walnut Chamber Sets ib Oak Chamber Seys 0O Cottage Knamefed' ChimWr 60 Parlor Suits, to HaLr, Cloth, Green Crim' son, and other colors of Rep and Terry.: SO Extan. $l?,Tfx&k,nd W5 lOOFall-Leaf DtoTni Tables, 200 Doaen Cane and Wood Seat CAtZsG nd French Chairs, JS Doa. Cans and w Rocking Chairs, 0 Wardrobes, asaorted. SIDEBOARDS, BOOK CASES, ' " "' . SECRETARIES, LOUNGES, Marble and "Wood Top Centre Tablet, 5 WHAT-NOTS, ETAGERES, ' ' , HAT STANDS, BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS, LOOKING GLASSES, WINDOW " . ' ' ; SHADES, 'J, : Carpets, Oil Cloths, tSBr BUYERS WILL PLEASE EXAMINE OUR STOCK AND PRICES. r .1" . . A. SMITH & CO. Has long been regarded as tho best and cheapest Baking Powder in use. Perfectly pure and healthy. It makes, at snort notioe, delioious Biscuits, Rolls, aco. There need be no waste of food prepared with it, as it ia always of the best quality We would say to those who have never used it that a very few trial win enable them to use it, not only with entire satisfaction, but with economy. Put up full, rarr weifrht, a represented. .t Grocers and Dealers sell it... DOOLEY & BROTHER, Prop's, ' 09 New Street, r ; " ;. i..-.. ; . ? . NEW YORK CITY. march 95-Deod3mos-Ta Th 8a At Low Prices : E OFFER A LARGE STOCK of new and desirable BOOTS Ml SHOES LOW PRICES. NEWj A STYLES .AT ..IT v.--. ':' t LOW RATES. . . GEO. R. FRENCH A SON, mar 86-tf " $9 North Front street.' BY EXPRESS. Old Dominion Steamship Co. and W. fc V. R. R. Fast Lines! WE ARE RECEIVING NEW AND STYLISH SOFT HATS, ENGLISH AND FRENCH Cassimeres, Diagonals ' ' - dcC i eVC ' . h z r,i MCKSOTf Sc CO., mar S7-tf . City Clothiers. FOR SALE.. . Twenty Tens of the VellZiown Fenilirer POUDRETTE, : :':! Thirty Dollars Oasli per Ton .' 0P EIGHT BAEEELa V Send in orders atone. "mar 87-lw . C '. 'SPRUNT 4c mil SON. binford, cnow ac co.j; ygBtoLESALE GROCERS & GRAIN DEALERS, . South Water 4c Front Sts., ' ' 7. ' WnjaKOTOK, N. C, . ' HAVE JUST RECEIVED I . 150 Boxes and Hhda Salt an Smoked Meats, 500 Bbls Flour Grades to suit the market, ' lOO Bbls (full weight) Hess Pork, . ; ' SO Bsxes Prime Chewing Tobacco. Purchasers will do well to price our goods. . mar87-tf . : V ; , - -.'; The Camden Journal, CAMDEN, 8. C. ';- V PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT $3 50 per aimnm. Advertising rates liberal. - j JOHN KERSHAW, Prop'r. W ' H. Braraan, A (rent . fjan 14-tf Bacon and Pork. OAA BOXES D. 8. SIDES Sk SHOULDERS, ltt XUU Boxes and Hhds Smoked Sides and Should ers, 900 Bbls Pork. . . ., For sale by F.'W. KERCHNER, mar3-tf . - 97, S8 and 9 North Water Bt F. A. SCHUTTE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer ia all kinds of Parlor, CMer, Dtt, Kitcleni Office . Carpets, Window Shades, &c, GRANITE BOW, SO. PROMT ST. Upholstering and Paper-Hanging done st otios and in the best and latest style. short notl Jan9-tf Extra Family Flour. gPECIALLY ADAPTED TO THE BEST TRADE. ; t3r Every barrel guaranteed and delivered st your house. . mar 15-tf JAMES C. STEVENSON. Shavinc Saloon. TOE TURNER INFORMS HIS NUMEROUS J friend, and customers that he has recently fitted up bis esUblishment, in the rear of Mr. Range's Sa loon, and t prepared to do all work la hi lln och as Shaving, Hair Cutting. c, as neatly and expU tioualy as it can be done la the city. E- ass a -K m m I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1873, edition 1
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