Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 4, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOEITniG STAE; PCBLI9HED DAILY, BY optics, Dswson Bank Bonding, Front St. IUB 01" BUMCJUTTIOH. , in advance.. .,........$7 00 nrS-aT0::::::::::::::::::: Ww 8tii Will be delivered in any part Jfi catystFiTTSCswTS per week. outlines. ' " ' ' v- A Goodrich suspected.', murderer In Philadelphia has ' been- discharged. : Rhode Island plantation cast less than. 13 000 votes in all, two-thirds of them for the Republicans... .- me aetaiia oi lue Atlantic horror are transpiring. Captain Williams is troubled because no ladies were Mye$ James LRidgely, Grand Secretary L O. O. F.,- dangerously sick. I steamship Atlantic had $150,000 In surance in London companies.": Blight relaxation in the stringency of New York money market; rates for call loans continues . The Atlantic had 223 more tons ofcoal than her average consumption in 18 voyages. Mrs. Graf,' whose hus band and two children were lost on the Atlantic, is a. raving maniac At Liv erpool, yesterday, Common Rosin 8a. and Ikl Spirits Turpentine 44s. and (Jd. ' Jiew York Markets: Spirits Turpentine' dull at 58; Cotton dull 1920i; Strained Rosin quiet at $3 23; Gold 117 IS. Eain to-night. $70,000 paid to South ern claimants yesterday. Report of Congressman Brooks' -death incorrect. Hotel at Portsmouth, "N. II., burned. One fact stands out prominently in connection with the great Atlantic ca lamity that not a single woman or chiM was saved. We don't remember ever to have reatl of an instance of the kind. Weighted down by the terri ble responsibility resting upon " hini the captain of the ill-fated vessel is Raid to have been .more distressed at not saving, a life of a single female than at anything else connected with the catastrophe. . JEFFERSON DAVIS. Tbs Secret Why lie was Not Prose cuted Explained by JTmO Clifford f IHassaehnsotts. The Charleston Daily News, March 29, is responsible for. the .following revelations made by Judge Clifford, last week, at a dinner party given in that city by Colonel Kichard Lath ers to a number of distinguished Northern gentlemen, who, at Col. Latham's table, met some of the lead- ins gentlemen of South Carolina. The New remarks, after referring to the conversation upon the .Webster- . Farkham murder, in which ' Jndge Clifford prosecuted as Attorney uen eral of Massachusetts: Another -event of great historical interest in which Judge Clifford par ticipated was the solemn consultation of a small number of the most able lawvers of the North at Washington, a few months after ihe war, npon the momentous, question as to whether the Federal government should, com mence A CRIMINAL PROSECUTION' AGAINST THE HON. JEFFEBSON DAVIS , for his participation and leadership in tfia nroi rf cnnnootAn . Tn a 1 which was surrounded at the time With tho !itmraf aur.rotv in1 nr1its.li has never been described 1 were United States Attorney General Speed, Judge Clifford, the lion. .William M. Evarts, and perhaps half a dozen others, . who had been selected from the whole Northern profession for their lecal ability and acumen,-and the, result of. meir deliberation - was the'sndden abandonment of the case bv the Fed eral Government in view of the in surmountable difficulties- in tho-way of gettincr a final ; conviction, which Mere revealed by their patient, study of the law bearing upon the case. Mr. Hoadley, then and now a near neighbor and intimate friend of Jndore Clifford, relates that before the latter sec out tor-Washington to join this conference he paid him (Mr. Iloadley) the compliment of calling npon him 10 consult upon r fr . Tlllt "MOMETTOCS "QUESTION which he was about to assist in nolv- mg, and it -was agreed between thom tlm .."1 " " -'.l - .T iiiv.-tH u were ciear inat me con viction of Mr. Davia his trial, and that the law and the i acts on thede of the prosecution WOuId b irrPSlHf aKl. in tkannnmi. Court as wvll.as in whatever. court of original Innsdiction the fcase mirht be initiated, it would be the part of wis- uom ana true -statesmanship as well as policv not to hemn tha ihe conference, took place,' land was lontr. learned nA nmfnnnA TK federal constitution, the rlaw of na- ine decisions ot the supreme Court in the trial of Aaron Bnrr, and OTHER CAUSES CELEBRES, " having more'or less bearing on .the case then -under consideration,, and the whole: list 'of State trials 'iri the history of the ' civilized wnrld were studied, weighed, analyzed and dis- SfrtnJ rPl 't i i 3 w... council was aiviaea npon some points and acrreed uOon others. Some were at first strenuous for prosecution,' others who had tveighed the subject' more cafef ullr -'vma jiwui iuo urat upon ine iaull ly of such a course, and finally the Wiser COnnftfil nf th a latter nMv.nA1 and the proposed prosecution of Mr. y ? Wi,i 00 rememDerea, doubtless be news to many, of our reader :. J. . . u r. 1 "a 3 " ivni u Miab - VU1S ' BUUUeu change of tolicv was the fint A J"e3ult of this solemn conclave. . After1 "ie council had adjourned, and Judge JJr. . Hoadley inquired the . result of jneir deliberations, . and Judge Clif- VOL. XII.--NO. 11. A STRIKIXQ ASTD CHARACTERISTIC RE- in something like the following lan guage: " Remarkable as the fact may appear, we find .that the laws of the United States are not so constructed as , to afford any certainty of punish ing high treason or rebellion, and Mr. Davis if arraigned under them cannot be brought to conviction.!' Perhaps it is mat tne men ,wno iramect our iun damental law and system of govern ment, and who were then nghting tor liberty with halters about their necks, did not pay much attention to the question of punishing in the future the acts, which they were committing themselves." THIS O ,- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,! I I&risjBERQEB. Improved Stamps. ' Wit. M. Poissow. St. John's Lodge, W, M. Hays. Mt. Olivet Council. ; Dudley & ELLiSw-rSerge Balmorals..! David Pioott. Tobacco, Ac. CronIiT & Morris. Auction To-Day. Crtxs. D. Mters, Grapes, &c, &c. Cotton Factories. We regret to see that the interest which had begun to spring up in our community in reference to the establishment of one or more cotton factories here has apparently died out. We regret it, because we are well aware that such an enterprise would be a great source of benefit to our city, to the people generally and especiallykto those who might invest from motives of a pecu niary character. If investments in cotton factories prove profitable in localities remote from the source of its production; how can we expect them to be otherwise than remu nerative here, where we have an abundance of the staple almost at our very doors. , Let the subject be revived and let our. men of capital ponder upon it until their eyes are opened to the great advantages-which will assuredly follow the establishment of cot ton factories here. Speaking of . this matter; nre see . by the Fayctteville 2V5yftraA-that the Beaver Creek Factory, near FayetteviUe, has 61 looms, 2,700 spindles, 24 cards, and when fully In operation will turn out 80,000 yards of sheeting per month, and use 850 bales of cotton per annum. With its two factories the Beaver Creek Company will; be able, to turn, out 160,000 yards of sheeting per month, and will use 1,700 bales of cotton per annum. - The Rockfish factory . will be in operation in a few days. '." :.. , 1 L Who will be the first to put the " cotton ball" in motion in Wilmington ? Charleston Demoralised. ; Charleston is an exceedingly JfVely mar ket for naval stores. On the 31st of March tbecity was in a fever of 'ettitement over the arrival of ,;13 barrels V., spirits turpen tine. Of the effect of, this inundation on prices we are not clearly informed, as the enterprising ' commercial reporters of the Xeict and , Ctfirier. only make ..thelr,. usual announcement: .-'.'.No sales reported"; but we can imagine how prices must have de- 1 . f ' t " .1.1 m L!.. cunea in mat cuy, so uuiiesa ui anjiuiug like enterprise in naval, stores, when, it be came positively known that the receipts of one fdaf, amounted to , thirteen barrel enough to supply the drug stores lor an in definite period. .. We regret the thoughtlessness of the dis tiller who shipped so much "spirits" to Charleston, At one ttime.- r Such a demorali xation of " the market as is'produced in Charleston by the receipt of thirteen barrels of spirits turpentine is something fearful to contemplate; and wei beg the distillers . to administer the stimulant in. broken doses' Tbe SprtBf Blffit i The Locals of the State press are now busy in announcing the return of merchants from the Northern cities" with: their Spring goods, and in informing their readers that they have examined these goods carefully. It is delightful to know that Mr. Smith is 'looking the picture of health,'1 and that Mr. Jones ts-.as hmd6me and-genial as everj? -But the nos encouraging feature of these purely disinterested announce ments is the indisputable, fact that Wery fellow's eoods are 'the " cheapest and best," "have been aclectedWlth great care, and were "bought from, first hands.". Nlt must be refreshing. to all, the mercantile Smiths and Joneses to know that each mem ber of the two tribes is' just as good as his neighbor, and no better;;, " ;; ' Arrest of Deserters h i ' Three, deserters from the British" Brig Kviex were arrested : yesterday and lodged In jail for safe keeping. ; .There were four of the deserters in all, one of them having been previously arrested in this city. The others 'werejcapture ,atWhitevlilei' Co lumbus county;; These desertions are be coming very frequent and annoying: to those interested, and if. there is any evi dence to show that they are Jn the habit of being tampered with by Outside -parties-for their own personal aggrajjdtzemenrs such parties shouldHbe made lb answer.'' ttemt4 Esespe. : : f .t a ... ." t t t e Doc. Jenkins, colored.' sentenced to the Penitentiary for five years from Columbus for an assault with intent to commit a rape, mention of ..which was made m the dtab a few days since, arrived at Raleigh on Tues day evening, in charge of Sheriff Maultsby. The Sheriff informed the aenU-nci tnat wnue passins from the train through., a crowd of colored people always to be found at the depot,, some of them cut the rope by which the prisoner was fastened with a view to his escape. The Sheriff, during a vivid flash of ugntnmg, got a glimpse 01 tne cut rope &uu all was safe again. MORNING Pf WILMINGTON, N. C., FRIDAY, Local Dots. .'. .. , '. ,':" - Moon on the first quarter to-night... Yesterday was a balmy spring day. ' - Venus is most brilliant this month. . . , . . . - " ; ' v 4 1,- . . "'i '.'.- ... - The. municipal election .takes . place- May 5th. -, - .. , 7- List your taxables and avoid double tax and indictment. . .. ; , .--v Regular meeting of the Board . of Al dermen Monday night. ' : ;.; '.:. , Emergent communication of St John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., this evening. Merchants who "have " advanced" on cotton and navals are praying for a "rise." 'r ,r , There is a very perceptible lull in the political excitement, but " things are work- 1." . ..... There is to be a meeting of ML Olivet Council No. 9, 1 of T., this evening, at 71 o'clock.- 'i.v : : '..u : . 7 A large number of our citizens, Includ ng many ladies, visited the ruins of the re cent boiler explosion yesterday., ' . r . . - The Board of County Commissioners meet on Monday evening next The Audit ing Committee meet on Saturday. The Newbern Times has a Washing ton correspondent who signs himself " C. M." Credit Mobfller, we suppose? '. '. The stockholders of . the Real Estate and Loan Association will meet at the Chamber of Commerce at 8 o'clock this evening. . - ': . f' ,::., j .!''; ; An unknown Schooner Was reported outside 'New Inlet yesterday. She has been there since Sunday, but will probably come up to the city, to-day. People who are always wishing for some thing new should try neuralgia. 1 Several of our friends ereabonts 'know how it Is themselves." -. .... : : . We printed an : extra edition of The MoRNEfo Star, yesterday, but could not supply the demand." Everybody wanted to read the details of the terrific explosion of the day before.', y ., : . ' Knowing ones venture the declaration that there , is more, travel on the various railroads leading into this city, at the pres ent, time, than there has been before in manyyears. ' . Every car used on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Is built at the shops of the Company in this city,. The Compa ny have now about Jif ty In process of conr struction, the most of them freight cars. The splendid postal cars built here by the Wilmington and Weldon Railway Com pany will soon be placed on the road They are designed to run through to Wash ington. ' Two additional cars will soon be The only cases before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning were those of . W. H. Bakeman, Henry ' Nash and. George Hostler, charged by Officer Moses Whiting with refusing to assist in suppressing a dog fight ..The cases were dismissed. A Peanut Bleacher: - C We see it announced in the Norfolk pa- "paperiTihaT a gentleman of "thatclty has discovered and patented a process for the cleaning-; apd - bleaching -of -peanuts, by which, at slight costdiscolored and mildew ed' peanuts are made clean' and bright, thereby insmmng to the' owner aa increase of from 50 to 73 per cent in the selling price of the article. The process is said to be so simple, requiring the use of no ma chinery, that any planter can use it-.; It has been adopted by several dealers In Norfolk, and if .the nierft claimed, for it shall be established we may look for quite a reyolu tion in the peanut trade.' - ' 1 JBosla.' ' The receipts Of Rosin at 'New York, for the three months ending April 1, 1873, are 17,883 barrels less than for the correspond ing period of .1872.. The exports of Rosin fro .New York for the same period, "in 1873, are 19,527 '"barrels less than in 1872, This decline In the New York receipts and exports, shows howrapidly our direct trade with Europe has increased within' the past yearv especially when we: consider the in creased production of rosin within the same period. ' ' '."!"'' Tfcs Injured of . the Exploslor I ? Upon inquiry yesterday we learned that all the parties injured by the boiler explo sion oh Wednesday morning were improv ing except the-fireman, William Taylor. He is said to be in a very critical condition, with but slight hopes of his recovery. It is the opinion, of his physician that his plunge into the water after being so badly scalded had a very injurious effectl He lives on the premises corner ' of Second and Dock streets. Improving. Wc are glad to learn that the little boy, John Reeder, i who was accidentally run over by. a street car a few days since and badly injured, is gradually improving and there are no longer any apprehensions of se rious resuits XiHe made a very -narrow- es-! cape, however, and his case should remain. 'a'warning Id little. boys to abstain from the habit of hanging to the street cars when in motion.:- -. j-z - ' c.;.r ' Book BmDKST.f-TKS Uoiwnra Sta Book Bind- erj doea all kid as oi nwaian uh nuuug xu m wun- manlike manner.-and at teaaonable prices.' Met' cba&U and other needing Receipt Books,' or otner work, mar rely on promptneea ta'the- execution of their, orders; "' ',.... - Jos Pmitiso. We-. the attention ot mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers, and agents, snd all others having orders tot printing, to the f acuities offered at tha Unnvma ftrift PnoiTINS BsTASHBHUSMT for the prompt nd faithfult sxecatlon of sU kinds of JOB rRINTWtt. yre CSO IBnuiu aivuw c.rA Rin.ni LAtter-Hesds. Programmes. Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tars, Hand-BUls, Cats loeaesVBins of Fan, Bhow-BiUs, Checks, Crafts, Ac, c PstUfacaoa gnsnuiteea. ''-J ' . . ; .ui:H CITY ITEMS. To have elezant lleht Biscuits. Rolls. . Buckwheat Cakes. Fruit DumplinKS. Ac, yon should use Doo- jey x can rowoer. . ask jour grocer ior it. u is pure Baking Powder.' '-'- . Wastkd. A young man who has been in the dry goods business and wishes a situation Ins first class retail house. References required. Apply at this office. The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer snd the Weekly Star baring largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two CsroUnss. ,' ' Bishop Atkinson's Appolatmeats. . Endfield. . . . . . r.March 29th Scotland Neck?ii..V...V ' "-:30th - Hamilton;.-; Ip.s v ;.- i a .-n f J 81st P. It Williamston . . . - i April - 1st ' -. Jamesville. . .v.. . .. 3d , , i Greenville... ' . 4th Bt Jonns, mnjouniy.: " bin Snow Hill. . '...'.......v. . ' J gth Church of ihe Holy Iono- - r .-r , cents,. Lenoir County.. " , 10th,.. ? i KinstOn (Good. Friday).. " 11th Newberne (Easter Day). . ' :" 1 13th t Beaufort 4 15th 1 St. John's, Durhams Creek . 18th Trinity, Beaufort Co. .... , " ' 19th ' .. Washington, Beaufort Co.' u ' 20th Zion Church. .. . . ? 22d - no a St. James', Pungo.. ...... iPlymouth ; . . : 25th " 27th St. David's, Washington ' - County.......:...... ? -29th r' St.: Luke's, Washington' : ''. County . . ' " v 30th ; Elizabeth City May 2d Hertford. . . - " ' 4th Edenton: . . . . . .. . . . " v. 5th P. M. Mission Chapel, Chowan ;i -; -t . County. ........w:;... ir7th. : Gatesville. ... ., 8th "''t Murfreesboro'ugli. ..... . ' 9th ': '' . Woodville, lierUe Uo.. . .. ntn ; Windsor... . . : " r.lSth - Tarboro......i , 16th 7 Collections in aid of . Diocesan Missions will be made in the churches visited. " Spinte;T.iirpentineV ; Charlotte isexcited over her ap proaching municipal election; -; , ; Newbern has a fish : wharf dis pute., ' It baa gone s far as conjunctions. ' A ! Raleigh ; cyprion has ; been robbed of $80 or $40 in money and $175.to $200 in jewelry. 4 y -r.-.j: t,; ? ' U. S. Senators Jnoi- B. Gordon! Geo. S. Boutwell and L. M. Morrill were in Charlotte Tuesdey. , r : . ,:. .' The Wilson Institute will soon offer a fine scholarship for each .Senatorial district in the State. , ... ,, , The jpatriot savs that there is no doubt that the Greensboro Female Col lege will be in operation by August first. , ' The annual meeting of ; . the Stockholders of the Western Railroad took place in Fayettville yesterday. -Tarboro' is excited over the " wet and dry" quantities which will be setuea at the municipal election.-; : ' , Rachel JWhitaker. cot.:. was de tected in the act of setting fire to the house of Richard Wood, col., in Raleigh, and was sent to jail. . .-. ; .. .ti. : ; Any information of the -whereabouts of Alexander Forsythe, from Scot land, who it is supposed settled either in Ts orth or South Carolina about .forty years airo ' ' will be gladly received by his nephew; John Forsythe, Greensboro, N. C. - The Wadeaboro Herald remark eth: There is some talk among our citizens of building a macadamized road from this place to the proposed depot 01 the. W.y U. &R.R.R. The road is intended to run from the jail through CoL Bennett's land to the depot.- It is estimated that $200,000 win Duua tne roau. I'1 Greensboro' Patriot: While on the train vesterday wefflet returning: from the North, a gentleman who resides In Surry county, who had gone North to buy nuv chinery for a mill, aad was returning minus $857 in casn wmcn ne nad been duped into lending a man he had met an hour before and whom he had never seerf before in his life. ' .yi-. . ?-Py! Fragments of ..bones,.- snpposed to be those of a woman or. of a delicately framed vonn? man. '.were found under! a house in Hillsboro some 'days since : while an excavation was going on. - Thought that foul play had been done in the long past, as the corpse' had evidently been cut into pieces, and burled in different places. So says the liecoraer. - - . . ' t ; 1 Raleigh iJfetos:, The 'map of our State which Prof. Kerr is getting up for the Vienna Exhibition will contain accurate in formation . as to the localities where gold silver. irori.'copper,k&c.'," are to be found. and the adaptation of the: different sections to the various 'agricultural products, &c In fact, from this map can be gathered a thorough Knowledge 01 tne resources 01 the State in every particular,, and of climate, soil, topography, &c Besides the map, the Professor wlil send a number pf articles of the growth and manufacture of the. State,' which win give ' an ocular demonstration of the fact' tnat tne rare advantages wmcn na ture has lavished upon our State are not over rated. Professor Kerr deserves no ' little credit for h Is arduous labors to make our State take that high- rank to which she is entitled, and in this work he should receive the assistance; and encouragement of all who have any State pride. The mode from which the large map is to be prepared was sent k New Yorfc this morning. . Raleigh t Nines of yesterday: The Commissioners, appointed py tne r, re cent Legislature, to arbitrate the suit, now Dendine in the Supreme Court of the Uni ted States.' between Sibley & Co., New York, against the W. N. C. Railroad," met 1U uOranuf, voiukeus vuiy'j cocci u v . Present, Governor Caldwell, Hon. M. E. Manlv. of Newbern, Hon George Davis, of WilmlngtonLjIon. Harvey Wilson, ' of Charlotte, CoL Walter Steele, of Kichmond, county; Colonel Jlarcus Juwin, 01 Asne vllle. aDDointed bv his Honor. Judge Dick. as one of the Commissioners ef " tbe " Court to sell the said road nnder the deree of foreclosure.. Colonel, Gaither, of Morganton, . was . detained at McDowell Court. Messrs, Davis and Erwin declined to serve as members of the "board of ; arbi trators, owing to the professional relation ship which both, sustain to. parties in .tne dispute. The conclusion arrived at. yester day by the Board, was, that the act bf the w 1 . :.t .1 M 1 1 . jjegisiaiure appuiuuug- mem vuuwuuvu ou nnthnritv of nower mhich thev could exer cise, and knew they , could accomplish nothing.! We therefore; infer that the com mission will accomplish nothing definitely; effecting the present state of affairs.; This is to be regretted,' as we are sure it was the object of The Legislature to have . the mat ter definitely settjed without- polonged liti- tatlon. The Commissioners meet again to i ! .. ' APRIL 1, 1873. j-d-y'r Bt. Jmme& Church, i rCBUC SXETICES AT ST. JAXXS DUXINO HOLT WKKK AND ZASTXB TIDK. -.'";.-V Palm Snnds......'.;...Commnnlon..;..V T1. M. Morning rrayer. . ui a. m. . - Evening Prayer.... 6P.M. Monday befors Kaster Morning Prayer..: 7 A.M. ... - . .Anieommiuuoiuii a. n. ' ' ; v Evening Prayer.... 5 P.M. Tuesday - -Morning Prayer..;. 7 A..M. Ante-Communion.. 11 A. Ai. - Evening Prayer. . .. 6 P. M. Wednesday " . " Morning Prayer. .. TA.M. .. Ante-Communion..ll A. M. V , . " , .. . .Evening Prayer..., 3 P. M. Maundy Thursday. '.....Morning Prayer.. . 1 A. M. .; ! 4 .evening trayer... 01. ja. . , .Communion...... M 8P.M. Good Friday..... .J...... Morning Prayer fc ' Ante-uommnnlon. A. M. Evening Prayer.. . S P. M. Easter Even. Saturday Morning PAyer;. . 7 A, M. , . Anie-jommunion..ll A. .M. " ' Evening Prayer.. . 8 P. M. Easter. ........ ..j.......Momln2 Prayer.. 7 A. M. litany snd Com- . . ntnnlon If A. M. ' Evening Prayer... 6P. M. Easter Monday. ........ .Morning Prayer & ' . Ante-Commnnion.Jl A. M. ' : Evening Prayer.. , 6 P. M. Easier Tuesday..-..... .Morning Prayer & ' ! ; Ante-vommomon.,11 a. jn. t, i ! ; . : Evening Prayer, s . 5 P. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MmPIGOTT, Tobaccbnist, 5WILMIHbTOIvWc., i IS PREPAREB TO FILL OKDERS roK " ' : ' - . - - - ' Plus . and Fine 'Cut Tobaccos at manufacturer's prices for same . onsntities and payments. ' : C .nri s.tf -.f.- . Improved Stamps ' r Linen,' , Ilandkcrcliiefs, dec, - j WHEREVER THIS STAMP IS INTRODUCED it banisbes stencil Dlstes. class Dens, indelible pencils and all that class of mstrunients. It makes s beautiful little present snd is verjr cheap. Oom- lete sets of Types are furnished &th the 8 tamp, t is altogether a very complete arrangement snd of great convenience for stamping linen,- printing cards, names Jn books, snd a thousand things too numerous to mention. Be sure snd ssk to see, snd don't fail to call, at ... - spi tf '' ' ' live Book snd Music Store. MALAGA GRAPES; . Layer Raislns.aiid Almonds, ; : T7NGLISH WALNUTS, PECAN NUTS, CITRON AND CVBBANTS. . , ": 1 .' CHAS. D. MTERS & CO., 7 North Front street. t;aPi-tf i QEA ' FOAM, DOOLEY'S PREMIUM BAKINQ Powders, Romford's and Preston & Merrill's . -: : Powders, Horsford's Bread Preparation. : Finest family supplies in this market, at ' ' CHAS. D. MYERS ACO.'S, ' - 1 , 7 North Front street. sp4-tf HATE AOAIN ADDED LARGELY, f r To our Stock of s .: ' .. . Choice Green - and Black Teas for family use. Ws are the largest buyers of Strictly-Fine Teas in the city, and can give best goods at lowest ngures - t'HAS. v. six ju w. ' -;i s M. CBONLTt Auctioneer. - ;- By CRONLY & MORRIS. 1 ' i rpHIS MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK, WE WILL . jl: seu in rront oi our omce, , i . SO Elts Na 1 Mackerel Just from Boston ; ; : . .Barrels Flout, Barrels Molasses, Cocosnuts; f . Household and Kitchen Furniture. ap4-lt St: John'3 Lodge No. 1 TJ MERGENT' COMMUNICATION 1 - THIS jCFridsy) evening, at 7jtf o'clock. -. ... JA '.order of the W.M. 11 : 8t John's Han, April 4, 18TS-U , ' Secretary. Finest S6ige Balmorals rNS OF THE MOST- FASHIONABLE SHOES v ... , j All made by hand sad warranted.. j. H L-v:- V: i - DUDLEY A ELLIS, i ( aps-it y .. sign or tne nig Boot. mHE "MEMBERS OF. MT. OLIVET COUNCIL ' X'- No. S F. of T.. are herebv notlfled to attend s meeting of the Council this eveaingv at 1)f o'doek. sy oraer.oi u xresiaem, w m. m, nays. -; -. .. p4-lt- - - H. E. FOSTER, Secretary i r1- Horse; Blankets, i T AP ROBES, WOOL . MATS, TRUNKS, HAB 'JLi ness. Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. - ,.t4 v-i ;i ir.-i i '.;.; r bet96-tfnse" No. 8 South Front Bt, Wilmington, N. C Thos. G&sxx. . . T. C DzRossxT GEJEME'&t-DeHOSSET, General ( Insurance Agents, ;M "Hi: FIRS, MASINE, I4FS. ; - , :. :-t i Princess Street, near Water. ' dec 'S0-na4f ' 1 ' i -' -.--' TMISCELLANEOIJS. i Dissolution; ' !i . , ! . . ... ... . . -. THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX UthiK between T. J. Souther land and R. 8tea- fall is this dsy dissolved by mutual consent. - Tne uslness hereafter will be conducted by T. J. South erland, and he is alone authorized to settle ap the business or, tne iste nrm. ,. , , , . . .. AU nsrtiea hsvinar bills ssralnst the firm will ore sent them for payment, snd all those owing them are requested to make immediate payment and pre vent "dunning,'1 as the business must be closed xonnwun. . . . ... . ;- . -, ; ' W tKitnV nnr friends and the trablie mnerallv for past patronage, and hope for s continuance of the same ior tne new arm. .. - '. T. J. SUUrUKKi.Ai, ap 8-8t R. STEAGALL. To Dealers! WA VIlUt BUM.- , . :- -fUl'i . BOOTSBiSHOES .the , greatest,, indncsKj ments 6f any hsuee 4 tne guW mu ui w sny jobbing liouseTn the country. -' GEO: R. FRENCH St SON, . ,..'-r .... - . .tt ..:. .t.....M;i T1TK ISOBNINO STAR BOOK BIXD - KRY is complete in sU ail its sppointmenta, and is in charge of one of the most skillful workmen in the Bute. All kinds of Binding executed neatly, Chsspry ana expeoiBooaiy. .isng.ii-B HIS VSBJW ' -'i''- VI;.' . WHOLE .NO. 1,706. r a ; MISCELLANEOUS., , 't . PIEDMONT & AEUNQTOII , ; Life Insurance Company, Richmond, Virginia. Over 15,000 Policies Issued. , C . Annual Income Over $1,500,000. .. f. ProgressiyB ! ; Prosperous ! Prompt ! SMALL EXPENSES, SMALL' LOSSES, SECURE ' .. : iv irvuTUWiifi1 tvwv'nvoimro - i . , j r AND GOOD SURPLUSl T v ; -rir :; " -' --hnfX .. :: ; "; i'' .. : , " I- : ' Premlnmi Ca8h(PoltcIesL.lberaI, Annual Division: of Surplus. ATKINSON & HABKIKG,4ieill Apnts, Insurance Rooms, 5N. Water et-t . W. C. Carrington, President; John L. Edwards, Vice President; D. J. Hartsook, Secretary; J. J. Hopkins, Assistant Secretary; Prof. E. B. Smith, Actuary; C Hartsook, Cashier. , . " . , .. mar 28-tf CONSIGNEES Of S. S. "yOLUNTEER,'? (WHICH: VESSEL WAS WRECKED ; T FEAR CAPE HATTEItAjS, " ' j A RE NOTIFIED THAT HER CARGO HAS l . . r . ti.:i i . . . i a. . i o. m. axnvea in unuueuin, oxiu atu nu gvuas ex cept such ss are covered ny Marine policies of Insur ance, will be delivered without s cash deposit of thirty-live per centum of their cost, the same being to cover expenses or salvage, enDjeci to general average. Consignees are therefore reauested to forward to this office invoices of their goods together with the amount of deposit required, on receipt of which goods will be delivered. : 1 ' BARRY BROTHERS,"' 1 - i t ' n -AgenU Lorrillard 8. S. line, "' N. B. Goods signed for by Steamship " Regula tor" snd transferred to Volunteer." are included In above. .. . , , SdrUl .-.;., ... - : .: lw. . ! i r-j- LADIES' AND GENTS' i v ; Traveling Trunks ;:j i v? IJGE STOCK OF - U ' DHBKEL1AS, WALKING -CANES,' j IidiesV SilfelSuii ;IFml)reliaLSf . . i ... . -.' ' Now opening. t v:;; ; Stoct of Clottin'rEiDectel' Daily! 'ap 8-tf ' ' , MUNSON Sc CO. yaluable Eeal .Estate :i ru.l: i I T?OJl x SALE iy'l i K U-Ji ; A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING SIXTY xL. acres, sltoste on the north side of the old New bent road, directly opposite the farm or gardens of Thos. 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 Stan, bottom land, ana tne enure piece is a- nuntoiT aapieu o market Kuruvu. . ; .... r.ti i,....;..." . iisfi i$CM - j This land will be sold on accommodstinc terms. and persons wishing to purchase, will please confer ... MESSRS. WRIGHT & STKDMAN. mar 88-eodlm-m-sn-tu , - m t lTII s . . r lour j? lour i EXTRA FAMILY FLOURS ' ' '. " " ' " 1 a v v nvviik wrT At is I ' For sale by ap8- - ' - ' DkROSSETA OO. ButterJ Dried Apples 10 FIRKINS OF ROLL BUTTER ' ' O BARRELS OF DRIED APTEES, Ten uTa nr r . . For sale hv ;,; ft-fc !,.-' ,-i':' . ap-8t ,r dkrosset Vcd :- ": ; Tiime ! ; Ijime.1 ANOTHER CARGO OF .THAT SUPERIOR . i ---- 1 - - - ' - : - ri , RQCKLAND LI9IE i-M-rj la now landing from schooner Ada Ames. ;k Cvrr ' For sals by ' '' t-'N .1 , spat.. . ... ' GEO. G, BARKER A CO. Truss Hop ps r-: OV.AI.Ii. SIZES, h'-I ''.' pOR SPIRIT, ROSIN & TURPENTINE BBLS, GILES A HURCHISON, , ; sp 3 tf . ' ' Corner Princess snd N. Wster sts. Corn, . Oats : and Meal. pf AAA BUSHELS WHITE CORN, : . ! r 2 000 BX7SHELS YELLOW CORN, in BTTSHTCT.a OATS. ' DUU 125BblsaterGrbunor5real, - Forsare.by s i ) rc ap 8-tf " F. W. KERCHNER. , 4 N. C Bacoii Lard. A PRIME LOT OFN.C BACON HOG ROUND ; NORTH CAROLINA LARD, i;' .'..'v ! For sale by . .;-'-;-'- ; sp 3-St . ; ... DsROSSET it CO. ; Apples,1 Olieese, Crackers.'; KA BBLS BALDWIN APPLES, -, OU 127 Boxes Cheese, 25 Bbls Lemon Crackers, S3 Cases Sea Foam, 15 Cases Bona Crackers. . . . -..- ) Cases ugar Crackers, - ; For sale by . f i.'v-. : , ,..14 :f F. W. KERCHNER," u ap 8-tf i'i . ji.i fl, 18 and sa'orth Water straet, Flour I FloTir ! PloTir l Kftrt BBLS BOB WEUXJSlTMJUtt, , ..: . OUJJ 800 Bbls Extra Super and Super Flour, , For sale by .-.ap S-tf , ) j v I j. S7. 8 and North; Water SV rpnE MARIdNSTAB la the onljf aewspaper pub L nsbed at Marion, 8. C.- Merchants and dealers in fertilisers 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. McKKRALL. . JaalO-tf l ft ATM 4i ADYrilTISlNO. OneBqnareoneday,...,.. ...C.iv;......."..l no Z Z ay.'..;.-4i t 00 " " ... fourdsys1.j'ia.i..i..i.(....;; t 60 i I five days s 00 " onewek.w.i.i.-.......:.ii.j g 60 - . Two weeks...,........,,.,....,.. 5 00 . " Three weeks.. ,, ................. 8 60 " Onemonth;.. .. 8 00 Z t months , 15 00 - . Hi.. Three months...'..,. w...t 00 Six moats. ... . 85 00 " One year..... .....60 W rV T5nntT)ir i AdvertRmanta t.kn'. m Mmiri. - tlonately low rates. . f ive squares esumatea as a quarter-column, and ten i MISCELLANEOUS. : Office Treasurer and Collector, C v ' ICITT OP WILMINGTON, :'- '' .'''"'" '-'v-- f January 7; 187S. J W. P. Casasat, Esq., City Marshal: 1 ' , :" Sir "In reference t6 the matter Of constructinc suitable sidewalks on certain streets the Committee on Streets and Wharves, to whom the matter was referred at the last meeting ot the Board, reported recommending that pavements be constructed on Front from Red. Cross to Castle; on Second from Princess to Orange; on Market from River to Ninth street; on Red Cross from Nutt to Second; on Wal nnt from Nutt to Front; on Mulberry from Water to Front; on Water from Chesnut to Mulberry; on Chesnnt from Water to Front; on Princess from Wa ter to Third; on Dock from Water to Third, and on Orange' from 'Water to Front ' streets ; and that the Marshal be Instructed to give 'notes through the papers to the property, .owners on said streets that if sidewalks' mada of brick or stone (flag) are not constructed by the 1st of May next, the city will do the work and, the property in front or such sidewalks will -be assessed to pay for such work. All sidewalks to be constructed -under the supervision of ttei Marshal." .- ! :; 1- , - The report was received and adopted on the 16th of December, 1878. ' ' T. C 8ERV0SS, . ... jan 9-fcb I-mar l-apll15 ;-i i City Treasurer. Marshal's Office, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, j January tth, 18731 f IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE ABOVE ORDER from the Mayor and Board of Aldermen, I hereby give notice that if the owners of property along the streets named above fall to construct sidewalks 0 bricks or stone (flag), by the 1st day of , May, 1873, it will be done by the city at their expense. . . j . .. -Sy, w P. CANADAY, City Marshal. jan 9-feb I..mar 1, aprll 115 -7 ,,1 ( . J , : Quarantine Regulatiohs. ':'.) j.4. v . . '',. U. if at'- ?'i " : 1 . ." .' ' D. ALL .VESSELS HAVING SICKNESS ON board on arrival, or having had sickness during the voyage,' are required to cornel to the station for in spection, without regared to the port from whence they sailed, or season of the year.. , e . 8d. Vessels not included as above, will proceed to Wilmington without detention. 4th. Pilots are especially enjoined to make carer a enquiry, and if not satisfied with the statements of the Captain, or if the vessel Is In a filthy condition. thay will bring the vessel to-the station for further examination. r' if v..-.. . 6th. Pilots wilfully violating the Quarantine Laws are subject to forfeiture of their branch; Masters of Vessels to a fine of two 'hundred dollars a day for every day they violate the Quarantine Laws; and all other, persons are liable fox each and every offence. ,; 6th. , All vessels subject to visitation . under these regulations, will set a flag In the main rigging port aide.''"3 -s-' A-"" .- j '- ;; k.tv; (.'.."..? :ri'rVi w.-potjter; r. , .v QusranMne Physician, Port of Wilmington. ' mar S9-SUwSw-wedasat " V. Eft Ifoiis, ? Mliiery- anl Straw Gools ' .J 'L'j. -: ,,.t '. - Also w lute Goods, Embroidenes, ceo. RMSTRONC,. CATOtt aV j CO., ... . Importers, ilannf acta rers and Jobbers iv.. . - , ...,.-4.,... , ... . BONNET, TRIMMING,- NECK AND SASH .RIB- . BONS, VELVET "RIBBONS, NECK. TIES, BONNET SILKS, SATINS, VELVETS ' vi io'AND 1 ' CRAPES," FLOWERS ;- !' 'i Featbers, Ornaments, Frames, dee. Straw Bonnets and Ladies' and ! Children's Hats, trlmmnri and nntrimmed! and in connectlnir . ; J -" ' ware rooms, Whjte Goods, Linens, Em- Droiaenes. jljicps, jxew, uonars. Sets, Handkerchiefs, Veiling, Head Nets, Ac, Ac ' If os 237 and 239 Baltimore St., BALTIMORE, MD, IT These goods are manufactured by us orlbrought for cash directly from the European and American manufacturers, embracing ail- the latest novelties, unequalled in variety, and cheapness in any market. Orders filled with oars, promptness and dispatch. mar 4-eod5w Tn Th Sat r hair's .jget Able siciitffiiTttiTnr?1"1100' 1 has proved itself & b the nicpWfect preparation for the hair ever off ergdJaJhe public to restore ?1gRA qALRggO rjs ORTGryAL S3K3LOB, snd create a new growth when U has fallen off frsm disease of natunudecay.; ''"-. " ' '. ' " ' 1 ; ' It wlirorevdne the hair from falling out' 1 ' if Allwh6 use it are unanimous in. awarding it .the praise of being the beat hair dressing extant. , Our Treatise on the Hair sent free by maO. .i. 12. tlUJ. SLAircnr'ACTUBXD OStTBT: - R. P. HALE Si CO., Nashua, N. H.', Prosrietors. ;. For sals by all druggists. -C sp s-eodlw-daw liAvisa AssoiATrowrra medr,frank HINE8, a gradoateof the fiohnnemon Medical Col lege, of Philadelphia; we will continue to practice Homeopathy, under the name' of Freeman St Hlnes. ' WM. El FREEMAN, VL t. All persona indebted to me will please settle either by cash pi note Immediately. - , . ; ,. apt-tf WM. E. FREEMAN, M. D. MILTON CHRONICLE Published weekly, by Evans A Smith ; $4 60 per annum. The Chron- cie enters tne new year m new ana nesnanu ciemr type, making tbe present the favored time to sub scribe for the paper. It will be the aim of the pro prietors to make it one of the best local papers pub lished In tho State. For the farmer it will furnish each week valuable information selected from the best farming journals of the country. For the ladies a fair portion of space will be 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 dsy. Great attention will be paid to the local department. Containing, as it will each week, alt local items of . . ..I . 1 I Imm...I.Imm.Hji. interest, liuwn Ul JUIU MUVB, UUWIUU1I uuihiu.uuu about county and township affairs, will make the Chronicle In vain able to every Intelligent , man and woman in Caswell and adjoining counties. 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 thev do in larger size papers.' Money remitted by mail in registered letters or P. O. orders at our risk. Address Chronicle, Milton, N. C. febB-tf PROCTOR & GAMBLE'S OLEINE SOAP -vo -r . Y-i-tii ms mn turan vlimTltA. TTTTT JL sold st price of ordinary, soap. , , Over, L300 fam lia nsincr ft. ' All erorers nave It. v I. TJBOZBx-. A CO., Baltimore, Md. j.-. JanlS-Sra , - , . Wholesale Agents. The Camden Journal, TtTBLISHED EVBKX ,3 awiwwAi ax, . t A 1 annnT"! Advertising rates liberal. ,i.,ifr , ..j., JOHN KERSHAW, Propr. ' W H. BmxKAKD, Agent. V" " fjaalt-tt
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 4, 1873, edition 1
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