Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 9, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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'RATESOr ?AITBtXir;t8lNO. n One Squars ons day,:..,! ..Z:,.,..T.X.tl 00 r Ell " two oars, 1 bo ' " Ojrse (iAys. . ir.- ... t.......... S 00 -f f i - J ............... ............ .o w - ' TwoweakV 6 00 -""-r Three weeks... 60 " One year. .50 00 THE HOEimiGSTAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BT" ,-. IELV rnZJIZXTJLIZlD. Orric. Dawson Bank Buildings, Front 8t . BATBS BTJBCltCmOI. Three idrinoe . . ; 73 0rh?MowS STAa will be dellrered In any part of ikl City t Fir". Cs s pw week. ,. - r OUTLINES. J ,-; , -V ' j Other workmen have "beea obtained and tlie gs now burns brightly 'in New York. jjeW York car conductor have resolved to strike. ' - Connecticut elect Demo cratic Governor. The bodies of 226 steerage pftssengers have been recovered from the Atlantic. Democrats elect Mayor and majority of police commission crs in Cincinnati and Mayor of Cleaveland. Itepublicans elected In Annapolis. In several cities in Ohio the Democratic ticket was successful. - New York markets: flold, 18i18i; cotton, -dull, 19!20i; spirits turpentine, 5455; Rosin, $3 05 07j. The younger of the Leon brothers, gymnasts, fell in Chicago Monday evening, disabling him probably for life. . . Steamer iVeto State, Pittsburg and Wheeling collided with another and sunk, but people saved. Cloudy and rainy. The Treausury baa commenced pay ing off the cotton claims. THK ELECTIONS-GOOD NEWS CONNECT1CCT 1ND OHIO. , s The news from Connecticut is truly cheering. Ingersoll, the Democratic candidate for Governor, is elected by 3,609 majority over both Haven, Ke publilan, and Smith, Temperance can didate. The Congressional delega tion remains unchanged,three Repub licans and one Democrat, Harnuru being re-elected. Wo regret that the' gallant English was defeated in the second district. It seems that the Legislature has i lj ir 4i i been revolution . Before, the lie- publicans had nine majonty in the Senate and seventeen majority in the House, making a majority of twenty six on joint ballot. Last night's dis patches indicate that the body will be Democratic by a small majority on joint ballot, the Senate remaining Re publican. . ; ' """ Ingersoll's election in, the face of JewelFs majority of last year is al most amazing, and is highly grati fying as a party success. Well done, Connecticut! We shall have to stop calling thee "Wooden Nutmeg State.'' The leturns from the local ejections in Ohioare encouraging. We are in receipt of the Concord Sun, published and edited by Mr. Charles F. Harris. Long may it shine upon the good people of brave old Cabarrus. : -; FIRE AT ENFIELD. The Railroad Depot, Telegraph and Ticket Offices and a Gin Hoaae Earned Town In Danger. We learn that between 10 and 11 o'clock Sunday morning, fire was dis covered issuing from under the saw in AIsop's mil, situated opposite the railroad depot in the town of Enfield. Before the flames could be subdued they communicated to the railroad warehouse, telegraph office and ticket office, and AIsop's gin, railroad wood shed, tank, .fcc, whicbr were totally destroyed. The telegraph poles were burnt, and communication broken north and south. ... , , ; The citizens .worked manfully on urancn & book's, and Alsop s stores, which were saved. Had either of these buildings caught, the whole town would have been destroyed, but with the aid of wet blankets and plenty of water' the fire was kept "nuer. . , Branch & Cook lose nearly $1,000 cetod from the Sheriff of said county di v water A J ' cted to C. Leaventhorpe, Auditor of the T t aV 1 I. AlSOp 10Se8 at least 87.000 I insured for aliout K4.000.- TIia rail. road jiompany lose little lesideS the buildings, as most of the freight 'was removed. """Ul t m.. tne bara anl cou- leius ot Samuel Parkpr. turn milpn i.' i ' i i, i ."ne,,, were burnt; loss small. ""' nrt-s were iitwlonhtPdlv tf in- I ecu diary origin. J ' By Last Nlshta Mall. 1 he Norfolk Virginian is gratified to learn that th TInn. has rallied very much since his arrival ortoik. Maryland politicians are already . r- j weginning to discuss the next Sena- tonal election in that State, as the ;hoice of Mr. Hamilton's successor falls to the, next Legislature, j Possi- oie candidates are Gov. Whyte,: Hon. Thomas Swann, Judge Merrick and nator Hamilton himfllf dispatch from Baku, on the western coast of , the Caspian Sea. atea April 2,. announces that: the lehgeschlar column would take the held against Khiva on the 5th inst. lhe expedition against Khiva is in "iree detachments. - The Khivan I0rce is insignificant, and its arma ment poor, the rifles being particular ly defective. - r: One the Atlantic-newer tired ofTandthat was the heroism of William'Hoy, an nsnman. who. after reachincr a land- ng place, saved about twenty of hia tellow passenffers An idea of h efforts maVffini?J Vi S 7 b.derve from the fact nWU in lianas naa pecome VOL. X1I.--NO. 15. numb Trith the cold he grasped the struggling men Inlhe water with his teeth. ' - . .: s A J Tribune correspsndent writes from Halifax of Capt. Williams: There is a current" of sympathy for him here, but the-flood of - oensure is overwhelming7.- I have se'eii men here almost frenzied by the sight of the bruised and mangled , forms of hose they loved lwho said they "did not dare to meet that captain face to face. In a less sober and justice-loving town than Halifax,1 the man's life would scarcely be more safe now than it was when his vessel struck on Meagher's Rock. A ; b Financian affairs at the .National Capital appear to be going from bad to worse. The greater portion of the population are obliged to live on credit;, and avery airy and' unsub stantial sort of diet they must find it. The policemen, school teachers, labor ers, and employes of the District Gov ernment are. paid in promises or drafts on the bank of the future. This may be amusing business to the officials, but it is hard on the unfortune cred itors, as well as on the taxpayers: The odd thing about this' whole affair is that the Washington newspapers don't seem to know anything about it. This on the Great Catastrophe from the calm and judicial Tribune: - ' The ship approaching an unknown and danger-lined coast; officers ignor ant of the navigation before them are on duty; the ship is making at least twelve miles an nour; conspicuously vivid beacon lights must be in sight: .r. i: i!. ... 1 biio uuiMtb-iuie ts wuue wnu snow, ana lhe breakeRj teetn in the broken starlight : the reefy oeacn is aeaa ahead. I et , the cap tain of the vessel calmly goes to'sleep, and his subordinates stolidly keep the vessel crashing on to certan destruc tion. i.nis is not only- tne great ca lamity it is the great crime of the century. , .. Spirits Turpentine. Senator Ransom is at the Yar- bordugh House, in Raleigh. c - . -t The Gaston House, Newbern, is undergoing handsome repairs. The Gazette says Friday was a good day for runaways in Kinston. The Concord &un is. going to present its readers with a history of the " Ca barrus Ghost." A Coll W. II. H.1 Tucker, of Raleigh, sails on the Abyssinia for the Vienna Exposition. f':: '-u-i L ;' A The Concord Sun says a disas trous hail storm swept over the greater por tion of Cabarreu8, last Tuesday, unroofing some houses and blowing down many s pan els of fence. . . ; s . . , , - j . ' A general fight took place last Monday in Raleigh in a negro carpenter shop in which Cary Saunders stabbed Geo. ludcuck seven times witn a Knife. - The chances are the latter will die. v " i ' A Pleasant Hill dispatch of Mon day says: A negro man, supposed to be one of the murderers of Mr. Faisjon, of this county, was arrested to-day by Mr. John Walton in ureenvule. 'tie attempted to shoot Mr. W., but was prevented. -Kinston Gazette: A verv sad accident happened at the home of Mr' E. P. McDaniel near Trenton, Jones county, last week. His little daughter Novella, aged ft vears. went out into the field where he was burning . grass, when her clotbesj took fire and she was so oacuy Durned that she died the next day. -. .. . We learn from the Charlotte Home that Hodges and McAlpine, arrested at Ohve Branch, Messrs. VVm.. ix liinson, Jackson Simnson. Josiah Austin and - II. L. Austin. They were all taken to -Salis bury and there bound over to appear De- fore the U nited d tales at etatesvuie. J acE-son-fiimpson, however, was discharged at Balisbary. roliiical difficulty. The Raleigh Newer Orange county is still voting for our candidate, Leaven- thoroe. for Auditor, and from a letter re- State, at the auditors office yesterday, it i.mthtnnfPAndilAU for this, nosition ha at butt been elected br the DODular vote, and a new contest is now at nana. llnrrah ! for Lieaventnorpe say we. Rev. R. H. Whitaker editor of the Friend of Temperance and Secretary; of the Order of the Friends of Temperance in mis Diaie cuariereu iuur wuutus osi ncca. Two of these Councils were organized by this State chartered four councils lastweeK. Tletv. B. Wetmore. the ..President of tne State Council, to wit: Lincoln Council 152, and Shelby Council 158. " The others, Kenansville and Clinton Councils were organized by Rev. R. H. Whitaker. ; Only $100 worth of property is allowed to be exempted from taxation this J ear, according to the late law of the Legis ature. If the amendments to the Constitu tion are adopted by the people in August next, fiWO wortn oi property win mereaiier be exempted. The present exemption of aiuy wonnoi property applies vuij tu wear- ing apparel, household and kitchen furni- ture, mechanical implements, farming uten- Bil8 provisions for family,, and arms for muster 'UZi? 4 'ZhSS, " J Tom John, one of the last of the I Catawba tribe of Indians went to Charlotte and was photographed by the Obterver, The Catawbas live on 'the river of the same name in York and Lancaster, counties, South Carolina; are 60 or 70 strongs have John Scott for their chief sachem; cultivate, the soil, but subsist principally on fish; speak English fluently, but among them selves emply their own tongue only; and a few entertain the Christian faith, the great majority clinging to the . worship , of the Great Spirit in their own way. A meeting of the Halifax 'and Scotland Neck R. R., was held in Halifax -r a - irn nnn was mhutrihiui' The County Commissioners voted a county jSSedbV0 SSkSsSei anTtanrinMrtn nT K1IHI.IIUU. TneCOmDaDTWU r the election - pi xjol , w aiier -r j -- --- - r -jt , ent and, Messrs It U. Smith, I Walter -Clark.- J. T. Gre jsawara uon igland, J. cTRandolph, J. R. Tillery Noah I Biggs and J. J.r Goodwin were electea a Bwidof Directors. Mr. Grizzard waselec ted Secretary and Treasurer. The survey I of tne route will od commencea at once. WILMINGTON, THBGITY. NEW ApVERXISKITIKNXa. Geo. Mtsbs. Empire Flour, &c. i Monson & CO.'-Grand Opening! " ' ' E. H. Beazley. Last Chance! ' v A. C. H. Finckkn. Executor's Sale. Btnfokd, Crow & Co. Groceries Cheap. Jakes C Stevenson. Good Things. See advertisement of Ice Cream. The Listing; or Taxes. For the information and benefit of the public generally wa republish the following abstract from the act to rise le venue, passed by the last General Assembly: ' " " "All Dcrso'ns who are' liable for a noil tax and shall wilfully fail to eive themselves in, and all persons who own property and wilfully fail to list it within the time allowed, before the list-taker and - the county com missioners, shall be deemed guilty ot a mis demeanor, and on conviction therefor shall be fined not more than fifty dollars or im prisoned not more than thirty days." The listing is done at the City Hall, in the room formerly . occupied by the Wil mington Library Association, and the hours for listing are from 9 A. M. U11 3 P. M., except Fridays, when the hours are as usual In the day time and from 6 until o'clock in the evening. Very little time is necessa ry, as the listing of State,- county and city taxes altogether only takes about 5 minutes. The Board of Assessors meet dally in the City .Court 'Room and are in session from 2 P.;M. until 5 P."M.p the' morning being devoted to examining records, &c. ' The time for listing will expire April 80th. The law inregard to this matter is im perative and no one can shirk its provisions and responsibilities without trouble to themselves. Robbery of an Alderman. The premises of Wm., H, Thurber, one of our colored Aldermen, who resides on Eighth, between Church and Castle streets, were visited by a thief on Monday night last, probably while he was in attendance ' upon the session of the Board at the City Flail. An entrance was effected by prizing open a rear window of the kitchen, and here the thief helped himself to a lot of clothing which was in wash, consisting of dresses, undergarments,' sheets, towels, table-cloths, etc, taking them from the tubs and wring ing the water from them. The children's clothes were ' not carried off, but placed in a separate tub , after the water had been wrung from -' them. In tne same room was a basset , of . pro visions which had been purchased during the afternoon with a memorandum book lying on top of the articles. The book was found on the floor, but the basket and pro visions had disappeared. The - unlucky Alderman is at a loss to conjecture who could have thus invaded the sanctity of his Aldermanic domains and clothed and pro visioned themselves at his expense. He did sot discover his loss until yesterday morning. . - nodical Reports. -- ' From the regular monthly report to the Board of Aldermen we learn that 99 patients were treated and furnished with medicine at the City Dispensary during the month ending March -31st Of these -59 were females and 40 males, 60 whites and 49 col ored. Merchantable value of medicines - $85 15. Several surgical operations were performed, hence the increase of merchant able value caused by the amount of dressing material used in the cases. From the report of Dr. A. E. Wright, YisitinPhysician to the City Hospital, we have the following: Number of patients on hand March 1st, 22; number admitted, 12; number discharged, 7; number of. deaths, 1. Number of patients on hand April 1st, 1873, 26. This report was accompanied by the following suggestion: V In connection with this report, I would suggest the pro priety of the city making some provision for contagious diseases which may arise in our midst - At present we have no place, and I would respectfully ask your atttention to the matter at once." . ; - Railway Rnmora Soon after the arrival of - Mr; R. YMc- Aden, last evening, it was rumored that he had come prepared to bid on the "Wilming ton, Charlotte and Rutherford Railway, at the sale to take , place to-morrow, and .to make his bid good, if he became the pur chaser, by planking down" forty thousand dollars in cash, and arranging the balance in accordance with the terms of sale. Mr. McAden is said to" be "backed" by the Southern Security Company, a corporation to which frequent and affectionate allusion has been made in the editorial columns of The Mooting Star. ' 4 - We do hot vouch for the correctness of these rumors, but they seem to be well au tbenticated, and we publish them as part of the current gossip last evening. To-morrow;" we imagine, the vexed ques- tion wiU be settled, as we have every reason to believe that the road will be sold unless beUeve that the road will he sold unless a change is made in the programme as now arranged. : And we haven't consulted either of the Commissioners, either. Cnntnf i The beautiful cantata of 'The. Christian Graces" will be performed by the pupils of Tillston Normal ; School this evening. ; A great deal of interest has been manifested in the preparation for this exhibition by the pupils of Miss Bradley's school and we are confident it will be a very pleasant and eri joyable affair. ifcesiff nation and Idoetlon . - - - At a meeting of the Directors of the Real Estate and Loan 1 Association, held last evening. Mr. Wilkes Morris resigned the position of Secretary and Treasurer, on ac- count of other business engagements,:and Capt Charles S; Ellis was 'elected in his stead. . N; C.V WEDNESDAY, lioeal Dots.; 's-iii -i ;:'---?'- Cautionary signals ordered for this ... - . Clouds and rain predicted for this lat itude to-day. ' There was no session of , the Mayor's Court yesterday morning.' , '.;j . ,h : Mr. J. T. Patrick,' of the Wadesboro Herald, is in the city representing the in terests of his paper, f , ; - - The Real Estate and Loan Association will be prepared to : loan money, 1 on first- class security, in a few days. ' , Dr. Thos. D. : Hogg; of Raleigh, and Mr. R. T. McAden, of Charlotte, and Maj. Jno. C. Winder are in the city. A number of- our colored population will have a grand ball at City Hall on Mon day night next for a charitable purpose. There are nnmailable letters in the postofflce of this city for'Ely & BoHoy, Ha vana, Cuba," and Judd Wesley,', Garwood, Bayone.? .f ., . - . f At a meeting of Third Ward politi cians of the Republican stripe, held at the City Hall last night, Jos. ' E. Sampson and James Dry were elected as members of the new City Committee.' ' '' ; !- Strance Capon of a Bono narrow Escape. . . .-. A rather remarkable accident occurred at Clinton, Sampson county, on Sunday after noon last, which came near proving fatal to at least one of the parties connected, with it Mr. D. IL Bell, of that place, had been riding out in the country and was returning home through the streets of the town. Just behind his buggy, riding "a very spirited nag, was a man by the name of Jones, son of a livery stable keeperof the name, whose horse, becoming unmanagable, dashed up to the rear of the buggy occupied by Mr. Bell, his wife and child, ' and, dispite the efforts of his rider, was rearing up as if with the intention of coming down with his fore feet on the persons of the occupants of the ve hicle. ' Just at this critical moment, how ever, Mr. Bell, who. had been watching the capers of the animal, made a movement as if to strike him on One side which had the effect to swerve him from his course, when he came down upon the left hind wheel of the buggy. By the force of .the fall Mr. Jones was thrown from his horse and fell between the animal and the buggy, where he was almost crushed to death .before he could be exjtricated. In the meantime Mrs. Bell, who was of course badly frightened, sprang from the buggy with her child in her arms, and fortunately . landed : safe on the off side of the fallen horse. . The noise and stir incident to the ' accident frightened the animal attached to the buggy and he started to run, but through the efforts of Mr. Bell, who held firmly to the reins, and of a number of gentlemen - who had ap proached the scene, he was finally'secured. Mr. Jones, who lay stunned for some min utes, was found to be severely, though" not seriously injured. It was a' narrow escape all around, and created no little excitement in the streets of the usually quiet Clinton. a-- i Wreck of tne: Steamship Atlantic Capt. Tick's Statement. The attention, of our readers is directed to the very graphic and interesting details of the late terrible disaster to. the steam ship Atlantic near Halifax, Nova Scotia, as given by Capt a W. Vick, of this city, which wUl be found in our news columns this morning. It seems that Capt Yick escaped the fate which befel so many of his feUow passengers by the merest accident In his narrative of the occurrences of that terrible morning, which by the way is pro nounced by the New York. Iribune as the most comprehensive that has been given in reference to the sad catastrophe, he says: " By my side at the time were Mrs. David son and her daughter, both of them in the greatest distress, and while we were , hold ing a hurried conversation, the . wave came, on, and in an instant both ladies were hurled over the vessel's side- and instantly disappeared I came very near going with thenv but was grasped by a man above me who was hanging to the rigging, and who kept a firm hold of me until the effects of the wave passed away." . 1 ; From- this it win be seen that the immi nence of his peril was even greater than has heretofore been supposed. The New York Sun says that Capt Vick was expected to remain at the St Nicholas Hotel until Wednesday morning. . , . . Stephen to wrey Turns Up' Again. We learn that Stephen Lowrey, the no torious outlaw of Robeson county, who has been "keeping shady" for some time past, was seen at Hayes Store, on the W., C, & R. R. , on Saturday last, where he had quite a lengthy " confab" with Mr. Wilson, the slayer of Andrew Strong. It is also stated that Wilson's, pistols were, demanded, by Lowrey, but he refused to surrender them, Mr. Hayes and a Mr. McUormicK witnessed I . I the interview between Mr. Wilson and- the ontlaw, but took no part in it Street Sprinkling;. A force-pump was put in position on store, yesterday, connecting with an. old well, or pump, sunk below the street in that vicinity, of the existence of which very" few seem to have been aware, to which' a hose will be attached for the "purpose of sprink ling the streets in that neighborhood. Col ,Wneri -"-- 1 Callvagner, with his "happy lamuy"; ot I minstrels, will open at the Opera House this I evening. . No one can withstand it is said, the drolleries and comicalities of this fun- provoking-troupe, and we - advise all who I desire to "laugh and grow xat,' ana be I amused thereat, to go and see "Car and his 1 troupe to-night APRIL 9, 1873. A Dead Body pound In She River. 1 The body of an unknown colored man,' but supposed to be that of Dick Corbett, or "one-eyed Dick," as he was commonly eaUV ed, . who . was . drowned . off, a flat . at the wharf some three or ' four . months ago, - was found near' Messrs.' North-. rop & Cumming's mill yesterday morning.! -An inquest was held over the remains and a verdict returned in accorddance with the; facts, so far as .they could ber ascertained. Supentltlon. -i-r "-f f . Si'.lktf . As an indication of the extent of the suy. perstition existing among the colored peor pie in the vicinity of Moss Neck, Robeson county,' it is stated as an actual fact that they sweep off the . track 'every, time the train passes, alleging as their reason there for, upon being questioned, that, it is for the purpose of ' sweeping off. the sins of. the passengers.' i ?..'..; ' r ! r . " " .. '. CITY ITE3IS. : '.. . Brounschweiger Cerrelat .Worst, . jost recelyed from Germany by G. H. W. Range. - Wo eonclnde, from the name, tt innst be a good thing. . . j BJLHxbaks's Soda Fonntaia was in foil blast'yester day; 0 .1-''1 .-i'i?-i- n-x-i , .. f. c ;' 'sa a '. -" The oyster season la nearly past, but Mr. Gilbert bad some very fine " New River's " at his Saloon pn South Water street yesterday." Wasted. sA. young man who has beea in the dry goods business and wishes a situation in a first class retail house. References required. Apply at this office. ' "'- . ".,.. The consoildation of the Carolina Farmer and the WteUy Star having largely Increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers wUl find It an admirable' medium 6f communication with the fanners and planters of the two Carolina. , Book Bucszbt Thx Morniks Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and. at reasonable prices. ' Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness la the execution of their orders. , .-. .. , Luxurr. health! economv insured' bv oniric Tkw ley's Yeast Powder. -Elegant light roll, biscuits, dtc, prepared in tea minutes. Try IV ,-.; Job ParjiTnfs. 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 Morn ISO Stas Prikttko Edtablibhxxnt for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Pimrina We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Head, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare,. Show-Bills, Checks,. Drafts, St. James Cnnrch. rcBLic sxavicxs at sr. j axes' siraixo holt wxzk 'J A1TOXASTXB nsa.' """ - '. Palm Sunday.. ........ .Communion. ...... 7 A. M. morning nayer,. .u a. m. Evening Prayer. . .. 5 P. M. Monday before Easter Morning Prayef... 7 A. M. Ante-uommunxML.li A. m. " Evening Prayer.. M 5 P. M. Morning. Prayer.1: . t Al M." -. Ante-CommunknL.il A. M. Evening Prayer. . ..- 5 P. M. Morning Prayer.". . 7 A. M. Ante-OonimunkHL.ll A. M. Evening Prayer.. . 8 P. M. Tuesday Wednesday Maundy Thursday..... .Morning Prayer... 1 A.M. - jsvemng rrayer... o tr. m. Communion. 8 P.M. .Morning Prayer St t Ante-Communion 9 A.M. Evening Prayer. ..SP. M. Good Friday. Easter Even, Saturday Morning Prayer.. , 1 A, M. Ance-ciommunion..ii a. ja. .Evening Prayer.. . S P. M.' ..Morning Prayer... 7 A.M. Litany and Com- - -- munion ..... 11 A.' M.' Easter. . Evening Prayer... 5P.-M Easter Monday .Morning Prayer & " Aiiuomnuuuoaai a. bl. Evening-Prayer... 5 P. M. Easter Tuesday....... ..Morning Prayer . - , Anie-uommumon.,11 a. m. Evening Prayer.. . 0 P. M. Bishop Atkilnson's Apwolntments. Endfield ...March29th Scotland Neck. ....... tt 80th Hamilton......... u 81st P. M. Williarnston. . '. ...... . April 1st Jamesrille. ........... ,.. 2d Greenville. ... SL Johns, Pitt County. . ; Snow Hill.... ....... i.. Church Of the Holy Inno - 4th ' ; 6th 8th : 10th cents: .Lenoir County. . Kinston (Good Friday).. Newberne (Easter Day):.. Beaufort 'llth ,18th J19th 20th 22d i 23d 25th 27th; 29th St John's. Durhaxns Creek Trinity, Beaufort Co. ...'. Washington, Beaufort Co. Zion Uhurch. ........... Bath..,w.......,.;..... St. James', Pungo. . ... . . . nymoutn L liavia's, wasnington County " St Luke's,- Washington, s CJonntv " 30th Elizahfith Citv. JUay . 2d TTprtford . ! " 4th Edenton.... 1 " ! 5th P.M. Mission Chapel, Chowan Country . ;. ; ; . . . . ; : " : , 7tn - Gatesvilie... 8th. Murfreesborough. . . .. . .. " 9th Woodville, Bertie uo..... " . ntn Windsor. . ; . i;.- " 13th Tarboro' " . 16th Collections in aid of Diocesan Missions will be made in the churches visited. DIKD. PAmJTSON At Point Caswell. New Hanover COUIltJ, il. V., UU iKUUUaj. IK. wvtM I wm- Bokkelen, second son of R. P.-and Mary E. Paddi- . T- n .Va rrt In.. - Tfvl,. Van. son, aged nve months ana twelve osys. v . - A tender bad, whose leaves were scarce unfolded, has gone to bloom in a land of purer, happiness. An S . ... .1 nn ..all. BUgl IOTU1 BWeUbO MAW, 1UV1UUUJJI MHu.i mYWMv thy "S!t utae' m aumo kuuto ajs uv grave, even though .it be covered witn nnrnt woon I hni. rAininti that thv babe, in his sinJ rut DioumuiK uuwci b, in his sinleesness, has I gained the crown. that all the pure in heart shall wear." ' "The lra gave ana suau ne -not uuto awayfv 11 naam. NEW ADVERTISEME1TTS. I UU IUU Wdlll U DUJ UlUbOilW UliCdif I IF YOU DO GO TO - CJ, ?"A - - ." i BUsTORD, CROW fc CO tHKfttt YOU WILL FtTTD FLOUR; BACOW - ... . SUGAR, COFFEE, CORN, &ctvc.t " 'tis' . : - at the lowest market prices. Try .fheceebratsd ROIJIEH AGE FI.OTJ11. . ISO Boxes FmeChewhig Tobacco; in lots to suit purchasers. , " a " ", " ? ap-tf 80UTH WATER &FROOT8TS. TTJKDDINO CARDS AOT -VTSITTOQ CARDS augll Prtattng and Publishing Hoasa, -WHOLE NO.1 1:710. NEW - ADVERTISEMENTS:' I. M; CKONXiY, Auctioneer. if. I BY CRONLY & MOEKK.- EXKCTJTOB'S SaIXN TO-MOEBOW (Wid- neadBT) morning, 9th inst , at 10 o'clock, I wUl. sell at Exchange Corner, one Horse. - Cart and Har- i. Wagon. and Harness, belonging to the estate of .the late a. Koasrers. aeceasea. .. : ' ap S-St A. C H. FENCKEK, Executor. tSK' TO THE - XTBAORDINARY - DEMAND . TOR OUR EMPinE AND ASJILAXD We are now receiving double shipments. ;- . " ai... -""Si.. ' -f Consumers will find It economy By .Using this Flour. , -M SOLD BY- - GEORGE MTERS, spS-tf ' - , U 11 and 18 So. Front St. GRAND OPENING- Every Day this Week, Some Days Twice, -OP. rpHE HANDSOMEST STYLES, THE NICEST FABRICS, THE HOST ARTISTIC CUT n Ever introduced in this city, by '- .,-x - IttUNSON & CO. sp 9-tf City aothiera. Last Chance this' Season FOR BUYING ' .- KEITTTJCKY UTILES ! WILL HAVE AT S. A. CURRIE'S LIVERY Stable, oa or before 14th April, a large lot of . Toang WelloHroke Mules, which wUl be sold cheap. Parties needine stock will do well to examine my stock immediately. ap9-tf - E. H. BEAZLEY. GOOD THINGS!: gUQAR CURED HAWS AND BEEF TONGUES, SPICED OYSTERS AND' SALMON,; BARTLETT PEARS ; AND APRICOTS, Newtown Pippins and Golden Pumpkins, for sale at ap S-tf - JAMES C. STEVENSON'S. iLuMSDEN HAS OPENED HIS ICE CREAM SA LOON, and will be prepared to furnish Ice Cream after 11 o'clock to-day. r Bent to any part of the city at 75 cents a quart. .-: ? v - ' - sp 9-lt - AN OEDINANOE " Concerning Sidewalks J3S IT ORDAINED BY THE BOARD OF ALDER men of the City of Wilmington, N. CL, that side walks be constructed on the following streets, to-wit: On Front street from-Mulberry to Orange; On Second street from Princess to Orange street; . On Market street from the river to Fifth street; . f On Red Cross street from Nutt to Front street; On Walnut street from Nutt to Front; Oa' Mulberry street from Water to Front street; '--i '';.; i ' .' ; t. ' 1 J fi .-.h.' On Water street from Chesnut to Mulberry street; On Chesnut street from Water to Front street; . On PrinceBstreet from Water to Third stredt; . h On Dock street from Water to Third street; On Orange street from Water to Front street; Section Sd. It Is further ordained, That the notice required to be made through the newspapers of the city by the Marshal, by an ordinance 'of this Board passed the 18th December, 1873, notifying the own. era of property along said streets to construct said pavements in front of their property,, of brick or flagstone, be continued to be published tilt the 1st day of May, 1873. ' "', Section 8dL Be it further ordained, That the pave ments to be constructed under , this ordinance ban be of "1 1 and tha . the owners, of . lots along .the ; hne of said streets, , as above, named, shall, be. re quired to construct the same under the supervision of the Marshal, and in case of failure ot any such owner to construct the same then the said sidewalks oa both sides of said streets shall be constructed at the cost of the city, and an assessment' made upon the property along the line of said streets and the vicinity theresf, In the. manner prescribed by the act of the General Assembly entitled "An act to em power the Commissioners of the town of Wilming ton to establish streets in said town and for other purposes," ratified the 16th day of January, 1855. : Section 4th. Be it further, ordained, That an oral nances In conflict or repugnant to this ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed, otherwise .the same shall remain In full force and effect. : j ' The above ordinance was passed by Board of Air dermea of city of Wilmington at their meeting. March Sttb, 1873. , , , : Attest: . T. C .SERVOSS, City Clerk. Wilmington, N. C, April 1st, 18731' lsw4t-aae SPUING AND SUMMER Millinery & Millinery 600 ds. WHITE GOODS, Corsets, Kid Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols I .- ; r ' t ' :.: ';:' i i t't K"- i i AND ;. - :. ,.' : nANDKEQCH IEF8 . Jnst opened at X ;,'nvvjJ -i ViSxchan Corner. ONE PRICE r TERMS CASH! . sp Wtnac tionatelT low rates. - Five Squares estimated' as a uarteWeolumn, and ten squares as a half-column.- , j- NEW1 AD VERTISEJtlENTS. : h Horse Blankets. f r ' T AP BOBES, WOOL MATS,! TRUNKS, HAR- Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Das- tArai rvs 1 -r - . i v Stock Xars;o and Prlees low, . t jr. 8.Tophsvm dcCo., . '"'"' ' . - o 1 Nk8 South Front St.,' octSS-tfnac , Wilmington. C. Thos. Gajmnt. ' T. O DnRosssr GRZEME" & DeEOSSET,: Ocncral Insurance ; Agents, fire. Marine, ltfe!'' V;' - " Princess Street near Water. dec 20-nac-tf ,--t MISCELLANEOUS. Valuable Eeal ' Estate . .FOR SALE!, t. A TRACT OF LAND CONTAINING SIXTY acres, situate on the north aide of tha old New. bern road, directly opposite the farm or Kardens of Thos.- J. Johnson,- about one mile from the citv of nrji t . im. j . . , . . .... vv unungwn. a uere u ou ine iana a : conuortaoie residence comparatively new, and a portion of the tract is eon: oociom iana, ana tne enure piece is ad mirably adapted to a market garden.- This land Will be Mid' on ' aocommodatin'o' terms. and persons wishing tp porchSM will please confer with . . ; MESSRS. WRIGHT & STEDMAN;; mar 83-eodlm-frl-su-tu HI. CRONLY, Auctioneer. 1 u By CRONLY & MQRRI& ' ONtWEDNESDAY NEXT. 9TH INST.,;AT10 .O'clock A. M.. we Wilt sell, at F.xrhntr nni. ner, s comfortable Two-Story Dwelling, containing 4 rooms, with Kitchen attached, situated oa the east Sart of Lot 4, Block 63; size of lot 83 feet front on ixth street by 157 feet deep. - There are upon the urcuuBCB u iiecosMry vuuiuuses, water, sc., c. Terms One-third cash; balance on s credit of II and 18 months, with 8 per cent. Interest. ap o-zt-eun ana wea , ; v , .. ;v I, OPERA HOUSE. ! : Tf o Niglits .0nlye4Eesflay & Iliirsiay ..rg APBIli 9 AND 10. CAL, WAGXEli'S MUV STUEtS, ' ' JylL IIAVERLY, Manager,' ' -' ' WILL HAVE THE HONOR OF' APPEARING before thn r1Hr.ma nt thl. ftt-w In a uri.. their Soiree de Ethiope, introducing each entertain- meat wiui biuiq coange oi programme, naving many popular and talented artists, prominent among whom SIS . . ' - ' ,'jt ! CAL WAGNER, SAM PRICE, -' ' " i ' v- ; ;'-BEN;feROWNJOB?BOOEER, Comedians, Canfleld. and Booker, Song sad Dance Artists. Great California Quartette, composed of Wellington Bros, and J. W. Freeth. Also Mr. Chas. Heywood, the wonderful Burlesque Soprano, with a fine orchestra and brass band. - . VST" Prices as usual. Doors open at 7 o'clock; commencing at 8. - - , Reserved, scats on sale at Heinsberger's book store. ' . ...... w. j). b. HODGES, Gen'l Agt H. Clafbax, Advertising Agent' - sp 6-4t ' , Envelopes t; ,;v ALI. SIZES, STT1.ES AND PRICES PAPEB-Blank, . ,. ... ; ' ' BiUet; Note, t J ; vJ V ' Letter,- Foolscap,' Ledger, Cap and BiU Paper, r ,. f, i :j'i Sermon Paper and Initial Paper, . - -. ". Ruled and Unruled Paper. 1 Blank 13ooks,. . All kinds and prices for the use of the Public sua lor sate at x' """.HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. ap 8-tf Jpirit Casts, loop Iron mil Hue. r g Q Q .SPIRIT. CASKS,. , . . ! ... . , TONS HOOP IRON, BBLS GLUE, : . . . t r. .. ,. J - , ; For sale bjr , , i. p. W. KERCH NER, . ap 6-tf . r7. tS and 89 North Water st. Bacon, PorfcandLard BOXES D.S.' SIDES 1ND SHOULDERS,1' 200 IMdd,8Inolced8ldc81ll0alde,, 2QQ BBLS PORK,- '' - " - TIERCES AND TUBS LARD, For sale by ap6-tf - ' S7, 8 and 89 North Water street Old Line. : r ; 6QQ BARRELS FLOUR. ' ' ' ' ; 1 1 ' 600 BARRELS PORK. ' ' ' ''--' 25,000 LBS. D. S. SIDES AND SHOULDERS. - , , 100 BARRELS SUGAR. ' ' . 80 BAGS COFFEE. 400 BOXES SOAP, ' CANDLES. STARCH, "PO TASH, LYE, TOBACCO, Ac .Low to the trade, ap S-tf EDWARDS & HALL. Tonsorial. HAVING SECURED THE1 SERVtCES dF RAN som Perkins, I take pleasure in informing his friends and the public generally that he be found in my establishment, under the Purcell House, pre pared to wait on them as usual. Also to the ladies that all orders for hair dressing, braiding and hair work of all kinds will be promptly attended to., , ap5-tf J. H. CARRAWAY. ; Just Received, r CANTON GINGER PRESERV, ' ' : s -. RASPBERRY SYRUP, POTTED HAM, t JELLIES. PRESERVES, LEMONS. ORANGES, Ac, &C &C ALE Ginger Imp., R. Younger, McEwan's; Porter, Brpwn Stout. sp 6-tf . JAB. L METTS, 67 Market St. Carpenters' Tools, QF THE VERY. BEST MAKE WARRANTED, At New Hardware Stors. rt GILES A MURCHISON, aptf -, Corner Princess and N.- Water eta. ' u Corn, Corn, Corn. , 11 AAA BUSHELS CORN, it : 11,UUU .... 7 j ' " " ' For sals by ap 6-tf -1 Now landing, ;- i :" F. W. ti, n ana w nana water bl. . Gum Camphor, V; Per pound or Barrel. FRESH CONGRESS WATER, per Bottle or fly-paper: ': --;yi : ; MILLET SEED. . V -j ' ,.i , ' EAR CORN .Early and Late. . 1 ' PAINTS,' OILS, BRUSHES, c, "rl . -ap 8-tf GREEN A FLANKER'S. Shaving Saloon. : JOE TURNER INFORMS HIS WJMEROUS friends and customers that he has recently att up his eetabli-jbment, in the rear of Mr. Range s 8s- , loon, and is prepared to do all work in his bnesuch ss Shaving, Hair Cutting. Ac, as neatly and expedi. , ttonsly salt can be done in the city. - rTHE MARION STAR is the only newspsper pub-, 1' llshed st Marion. 8. a - Merchants and" dealers la t eroUsers in Wilmington shouM rememDer this In-the beginning of the season, if they wish toad vsnce their mtertin the. Pee Dee section one of toenacnidlirtrictsm8mthCaroUna. Ad dW.XkoKSSALL. . jsnlOHf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 9, 1873, edition 1
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