Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 12, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBimiG STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY (m, Dawson Bank Buildings, front St RATM OF iUBSCBIPTlOM. veor.io sdvance. ...................... ...It 00 ITjonthsTin advance 8 BO of the City at Firrssn Cxkts per week. OUTLINES. Arrest of Tweed, Gould and Dutcher has been ordered. "Work has commenced on East river bridge. Eleven -war ves sel aro ready and five monitors are getting w,lv at New Orleans for service. IUo Grande doubtless. Apacbe raids into Mexico continue. Killing frost In Texas. - Carlists have been repulsed. . Pope's illness serious.' Partially cloudy. - Col. Wm. E. Cameron is " an nounced as one of the editors of. the Richmond Enquirer. Col. Cameron is one of the most talented, of Vir ginia's journalists, and wo congratu late the Enquirer on las accession. A.VGEIt OF THE ELEMENTS. F 1 It K A N D ST O R M Great Forest Fires In NortU Carolina and Virginia Storm In tbo , Vallr of the Dan Loss of Life. OUR STATE. From the Elizabeth City Caro linian: The swamp across the river in Camden has been on fire for sev eral days. From the Charlotte Observer: The saw and grist mill and three gins, the property of Pat Houston, Esq., in the southern edge of this county, near the Union line, were totally destroyed t.ir fira nn loot. "FriflsiV TllO-tlt,. Tt IS 1 i I said that mere was a consiaeraDie quantity of corn in the grist mill at the time, and some cotton in one of the rins. The loss will amount to about $4,000, part of which is covered by insurance. Nothing is known definitely as to the origin of the fire, but there is little doubt that it was the work of an incendiary. . The same paper says: We learn the high winds of. yesterday t caused disastrous fires in certain parts of this county. The house of a gentleman in Steel Creek neighborhood, whose name we could not learn, was burned, together with a quantity of fence. Another fire, which swept fences, timber, fcc, in its way, came near destroying a trestle on the W., C. & K. R. K., but was checked by some colored men before it reached the trestle. VIRGINIA. The dates are Thursday. A Dis patch telegram from Gordonsville says: The tire has pretty well disap peared from this vicinity, but is still burning in the lower parts of Orange and Caroline counties. Hundreds of cords of the railroad company's wood was burnt, and a great many of the Western Union Telegraph Company's poles were burnt. A Burkeville dispatch states that the Richmond and Danville Railroad lost about two thousand cords - of wood. Mrs. Sarah Perkinson, living mear Liberty church, lost two barns and all her fencing. Price's school rhonse near Liberty, was burned. We shear of four fires -in Lunenburg yes terday evening, sweeping fences and small timber , for miles, Mr;. Jack FoniLes losing a granary. There was great excitement among the people, who turned out and did all they could to ktop the flames. ' The damage will be serioasly felt by farm an in loss of fences. A young man by the name of Mr.. T. L. Lagrand, in attempting to keep a barn from burning, which was en circled by fire, says an Appomattox Depot correspondent of the Peters burg Index, found he could not suc ceed, and ran through the flames for a distance of 40 yards. He was bad' ly burned and died Wednesday night .from the effects. From the Norfolk Journal: Messrs. T3aird, Iloper & Co. estimate their loss hy the burning of the mill at Deep Creek at 25,000.- Thev also Ime $:j,000 by the fires. how raging in Dim;il Swamp.-' 1 . In Charlotte aiidAppomattox coun ties, owing to . high winds, the fire spread with great speed, making com plete havoc of All fencing, several tobacco barns, out-houses, and other property. " Two persons are said to Siave been burned in Appomattox. The fire in Surry county has broken out again, and is sweeping all beforo it. Great damage has been done. :', A Danville correspondent of the Richmond Dispatch telegraphs: From the best information al have been enaWed to obtain the storm of yes terday commenced its violence about three miles south of Madison, N. C confining itself near the route of the Dan river, destroying houses, fences, trees, fcc. Fortunately thero were no very large houses within its range. The damage both by wind and fire was confined principally, to small buildings along the" route "down to this place. The large brick dwelling of Captain Thomas Prica, a short dis tance this side of Madison, N, C.bad the gable end blown in. The roof tit the dwelling of W. T. Comer, near Mr. Price's, was' blown off. In this region of country some rain and hail fell with great violence. The farmers all along-the route down Dan river have greatly Buffered y this storm and fire. Mr. Pascal Vass and other neigh- JL fipj VOL. XII. NO. 18. bora lost heavily; none of Nvhich was insured. Milton V-ass estimates his loss at upwards of $3,000. It is impossible ,at this time to say what the losses are to the. farmers alone this route, but "I understand it falls, very heavy upon them at this time, destroying the entire prospect for farming the 1 present year. ' The fire and storm seem to have been more fatal to tobacco barns than anvthincr else." r j' " V- . ' I understand a small settlement in the county of Caswell, N. C, known as "Hell's Half Acre," containing sev eral small buildings, was destroyed bvfire, thereby doing awav with that ill-famed settlement. It is generally supposed that the fire has been suppressed, and no further danger is apprehended. JoalaU Qulncjr on Railroad. Reform. Mr. Flagg, President of the Illinois State Farmer's Association, which is i'ust beginning war upon the railroads, aving written to Josiah Quincy, of Boston, asking his views regrardiner the contest, the latter responds in an .interesting letter, in which he says: Yon do me the honor to ask nay view of what had best bo done for. the common interest. The first step is to diffuse information and to draw attention to the subject. The next is to have a national organization of those who are. interested in reduc ing the cost of transportation. The railroads resemble a regular army, with skillful officers and a full com missariat: The people are like a dis organized mob, that has no concentra tion . of . action. Until they have that they are powerless. My own opinion is that ultimately there will be great freight railroads connecting the distant West and: the interior until ta AtloTit? that, t.tin rrvo aA '. v"' , , nd the stations will belong to the Government that individuals or as- sanations will Te permitted to put their own cars and locomotives upon it under strict regulations as to speed, which should not exceed eight miles an hour, paying such a toll as would give six per cent, on : the actual cost, and keep the road-bed and stations in repair. As there would be no necessity , to go - npon sidings to make way for express trains, the transportation would be about as rapid and far more certain than at present. On such a road prices would be reduced by competition, and the amount of capacity for carriage would be enormous, amounting to millions of, tons Annually. Such is my in dividual opinion asto what will ulti mately take place." As I before 'stated, the 'first step is for think ing men to decide what had best to be done, so as to do jus tice to the capital fairly invested in railroads, and yet protect the in terests of the people. I send by mail Mr. Adams's speech on the regu lation of air railroads through the State ownership of one, and also some other speeches and circulars of . the old Railroad Anti-Monopoly Cheap Railway Freight League, that died with Judge Lorenzo Sherwood. Like John Brown, " his body lies molder ing in the grave;" but when I receive such letters as I do from all parts of the country, I feel that "his soul is marching on," and that it gives cheap food and cheap fuel to the consumer at the East, and a satisfactory return to the producers at the West.' -' WILMINGTON MONEY MARKET. OOBJUKTZD DAILT BY THB BAXX 0 XTW HAJTOTXB, ' L. B. GEAINGKB, PBES1DKNT. BTTniro. BBLIWO. Gold US 118 BUrer. 108 109 Exchange eight on Northern cities Par. Exchange SO dart on " 44 lt&lX cdl. Par VaL Selling, Bank of New Hanorer Stock. ....... f 28 Fmt National Bank... 100 110 Wilmington .Building Stock, 40 70 Mechanlea " 44 4 Navassa Gnano Co. ' 100 , 110 N.C. BondsOld Ez-Conpon 84 Do. . Funding 1866., 35 . . . Do. -- 1868,.,. ......4 1 ' Do. New SO Do. ." Special Tax..;: v.. .....IS ' Do. to N. C. Railroad.. 60 W. A. W. B. R. Bonds 7 fie (Gold Int).0 WM C. &R.R. Bonds. 8 C. ....... -.56 . u . Wilmington City Bonds, S .74 ' t " " :7C 80. , . " " oldSe 66 .. . - - new 6 SC.... 65 (Gold Int) ' " M 8c... 80 ( " M ) New Banover County Bonds (10 rears), 6 ttc (Go-d InL). J. . . ) . .70 New Hanover County Bonds (5 years) 6 C (Gold Int) ....97 W. & W. Railroad Stock (Par 100)., ...55 North Carolina R. B, " 100).... 144 WU. Gas Light Co. ( - 60). .70 RATES OF FREIGHT. Per Steamer. Per Sailing Vessel To Niw York. Crude Turpentine V bbl Tar bbf...... i Spts Tnrpentine bbl 0 CO 0 70 0 60 0 00 1 00 000 0 60 & 0 60 60 0 00 0 10 0 00 0 00 O 0 80 000Q066 o eo a i oo 0 00 0 60 0 60 & 0 60 0 00 80 0 60 60 0 00 1 75 0 00 0 10 Kosin w DDI Cotton V bale Peannts fi bushel. ... TO PHIbaDBLfHIA. r- is 0 00 0 60 0 00 0 60 0 00 0 80 0 00 0 60 0 00 S 00 0 00 0 75 0 00 0 10 7 00 8 00 0 00 045 0 M O 45 0 00 0 75 0 00 0 45 0 00 00 0 00 0 00 60 - 00 -,"75 0 00 0 75 0 00 0 70 0 00 1 10 - 0 65 0 70 t 60 0 00 ' 0 13 0 10 13 12X . Crude Turpentine bbl Tar W bbl. I .Spts Turpentine bbl itosin w DDI.'..... o oo a o so o oo & oo 0 00 & 0 75 o oo a o 10 Cotton tt bale.... Cotton Goods tt bale.. Peanuts tt basael... Lambef tt M TO Bi-LTHfOK. 0 00 10 00 0 00 0 45 0 W & 0 45 0 00 & 0 90 0 00 S 0 45 0 00 1 00 Crude Tnrpentine tt bbl Tar tt bbl.... ....... . .1 mt 1 Spts Turpentine tt bbl iiosin. v o....f..f ,.. T- .A VnaVnl 0 00 & 6 11 0 00 & 8 00 Lumber tt K. .. .... To BOSTOIT "Crude Turpentine tt bbl 0 00 a 0 00 0 00 & 0 00 Vmr bbl Spts Turpentine tt M 0 00 & 0 00 0 00 (a 0 00 uesin v DDI., ........ 0 00 & 0 00 vutivu i.'o. ....... Peanuts tt busheL.... busheL.....) O00 & 0 00 M. 0 00 SO 00 limner y Jos Pbwtuto. We call, the attention of mer cljants, clerks of eourta, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the- Mobxixq Stab Psarmro 'KvuxusBxm lor the prompt and faithful exeeutJoa of all kinds of Job Pmmxa. We can furnish- at -,sh0rt notice Cards, Bm-Heads, Letter-Hesds. Jrograaunas, BsU Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets, Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logue, Bills of Tare, Show-BUls, Checks, Drafts, As Jto. Satisfaction gusrssteed. WILMINGTON, TIES IE P ITT. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; T. j.' SoTrrnnni.AXD. Mules and Horses. Geo. Myers. California Butter. ' Henry Martdtdale. Cow Taken Up. M.- Cronly. Corn at Auction To-Day. Geo. R. French & Son. None Like It. Jas. B. Hcogiks. To Arrive. Mrs. 8elmab. A Card. .. P. IIkis see rger. Books! Books! Local Dote. . ; To-morrow is Easter Sunday. The storm signal was flyingyesterday. Dry and dusty still. 1 Oh! for a good shower of rain. ' No session of tbe.MayorV Court yes terday morning. The city offices were closed a portion of the day yesterday. Fires were raging in the woods all around the city yesterday. Very quiet on'the streets last night after the alarm of fire subsided. The Brig Redwood, Melville, arrived at Havana from this port on the 30th ult. The Jfarffaretiee .Dahl, arrived at Queenstown from this port on the 27th ult. The Cotton Factory, the Water Works and the Railroad to the Sound Where are they? ' -v.- ;:-' Another entertainment was given by the pupils of Miss Bradley's school last night. ' . V A brick store is going up in the burnt district near the corner of Market and Sec ond streets.- ; ; ' Cautionary Bignals are continued for this port, so we may expect a continuance of stormy weather. ,T ' . - The Schrl "Addie Marehie, from Rock- port, Me.', for this port, arrived at Vineyard Haven on the 7th inst The jury summoned to assess damages and benefits arising from the opening of Kutt street will meet on the 19th inst An Educational meeting and also a meeting of the New Hanover County Agri cultural Society take place at LUlington to day. Good Friday was observed in the usual manner in this city. There were services in several churches, and a number of the stores and other business houses were closed. What has become of the two city de tectives who were appointed several days -since f Are they doing anything towards unearthing the perpetrators of the various thefts which have taken place lately? We learn that a fire in the woods near Laurel Hill, Richmond county, on Wednes day last, destroyed between 800 and 400 cords of wood belonging to the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad Com pany. At 6 o'clock Sunday morning the chil dren of St. James Parish will sing an Easter Carol from the steeple of St. James' church. " Early risers will have an . oppor tunity of hearing something sweet by hap pening in that vicinity at the hour indicated. New Lodge I. O. O. F. We learn that W. J. Topp, M. W. G. M., of this city, on Thursday last, instituted a new Lodge of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, at Black Creek, Wilson coun ty, to he known as Hope Lodge No. 66. He was assisted by S." W. Chamberlain, G, W., J. H. Baker, D. D. G. M., P. G.'s John Taylor and W. T. JQill, of Neuse Lodge W. W. Yopp, of Cape Fear Lodge, and a large delegation from Enterprise Lodge. The following are the , officers: IL D. Lucas. N. G.; F. J. Woodward, V. G.: T. J. Rowe, Secretary L. T. Lucas, Treasurer W. Teasley, Conductor; T. D. EzzelL, War den ; Jonathan Barnes, Jr. , G, After the election and installation of offi cers the' Grand Master instructed them in the secret work. At night there were two initiations and others stand ready to connect themselves ' with ' the ; Lodge. The new Lodge, as we are informed, is composed, o: good material all young and zealous Odd Fellows and promises to become a flour ishing institution. We also learn that the Grand Master has succeeded in reviving Salem Lodge, at Sa lem N." 'O, which has been slumbering since the close of the war. Angola Bay. We learn that Mr. W. L. Rivenbark, of Union 1 Township, ,wlm raised a company to survey Angola Bay some time ' in 'April of last year, but for some jcause. was; com pelled to let the matter drop for the time being, will make another effort to accom plish the object, commencing on the first Monday id May. J; It is desired, - we under stand, to construct a road through from Croom's Ferry on the West side of the bay to the East side, . where the counties of Duplin, Onslow, and New Hanover inter sect. The distance through the bay is esti mated by some to be 8 or 10 miles and by others to be 16 miles. The soil of the bay is thought to ,be exceedingly - rich and pro ductive and It is with the view of ascertain ing' the facts in reference to the matter, mainly,' that the survey is to be made. . Hibernian Ball. , u ; . . This usual anniversary ball of the Hiber nian Benevolent Society which wwas :post poned on'lhe'evening of St, Patrick' Day on account of it being in the midst of the Inten '8eason,r will come off on Wednesday night next, the 16th ihst; The. place has not yet beenjdesignated, but it is understood that it will take place m" the' Hall of the Howard B. J"E. Company. ! Dueaiinounce- 'ptfmt, however, win.be xoade. -XS-T'.'i '' ; ' m " ' s ' "" - . ' A fine shower of ram is lauing as we go to press. NG ...... N. 0 SATURDAY, Fire In tbo Wood. v The fires in the woods in the neighbor hood of Fair Bluff, Columbus county, raged uriondy on Thursday last. The confla gration approached bo near that village that it was found necessary for . the inhabitants to turn out for the purpose of saving the" place f torn destruction; 1 They fought it all day long, we understand, and until a late hour at night, and were rewarded with the satisfaction of knowing that their efforts had served to stay the progress of the flames in that particular locality., There was also great danger of the fire getting into what is known as the bay, a complete wilderness of trees and under growth just on the outskirts of the village, and which has not been burned over in the ast twenty years. It is a low place, but has become perfectly, dry from the long continued, dry weather, and .would' have burned like so much .tinder. Had the fire got into this bay the destruction would have been fearful, and it was only through the almost superhuman efforts of the citizens of Fair Bluff that it was kept out. ..The fences in that vicinity have nearly all been destroy ed and the crops are exposed to the stock. In the neighborhoad of Whiteville we learn that one gentleman had about five hundred acres of turpentine trees burned. It is also reported that a poor woman whose hous was consumed lost her life by exposure, she having been unwell at the time. The fire is now said to extend about forty miles along the line of the Wilmington, Column bia and Augusta Road. - " On Monday fire broke out in Angola Bay on the east side of Northeast river, in Union Township in this county, and at last ac counts, was raging with : great severity, many ' fences skirting ' the bay having been destroyed, ' together with a large number of - turpentine trees. On " the same day a fire broke out at or near South Washington, and on ; Tuesday at Bear Spring, Holly Township, but the flames were finally brought under ' control before much damage had ensued. -.l .V; v. If the present dry, windy weather con tinues there win doubtless be a great deal more property destroyed. ; . - - At some points along the line of the W. C. & Al R. R., we learn the fire has some what abated, probably, from the lack of ma terial to feed upon. -- : . Alarm of Fire Explosion of a Kero- sensiLamp. ,.' . - '-' The alarm of fire last night, about half- past 8 o'clock, was caused by the explosion of a kerosene lamp in the store on the cor ner of Fourth and Brunswick streets.' The store had just been closed, the wick of the lamp having been turned down.- Parties who happened to be passing at the moment wit nessed the explosion through the window, when they burst the door open and quickly extinguished the flames. ' Had it been an hour or so later, and the streets compara tively deserted, there is no telling what the consequences might have been. The fire department responded with the usual promptness, ' but the fire was out be fore the engines and Hook and Ladder truck arrived on the spot. The damage was immaterial ' " Very Unsafe. 1.",,.' , . . Boney Bridge over the Railroad on Fourth street is in a very unsafe condition. Some of the planks are loose and the ends stick - up in such a manner as to almost insure an ac cident some dark night if something is not done to prevent it. "An experienced me chanic a day or two since pronounced the whole affair very unsafe."' A 'new iron bridge is talked of to take the place of the present wooden one, and we learn that the plans and specifications have been pre- j 1 . j .i tt .-i. pureu, uuwu tu mcuuumc, it cujr u- thorities would avoid the Eability of a heavy suit for damages, they will put the old bridge in a condition that -will at . least ad mit of passing over it without being subject to the imminent peril of broken .limbs or "a dislocated neck. - - - ' - - I German Scnaetzenfest. ' . . . :I i- - ' The Deutshe Schuetzenfest Gesellschaft, or Shooting Club, of Charleston, will have their usual Schuetzenfest in that city on the 21st, 22d, 23d, 24th and 25th of April. The annual recurrence of this festival : is hailed with much ' satisfaction by our German friends,' who for the nonce throw business to the winds and make the occasion one of unrestrained and. . unlimited enjoyment' Wilmington will have a delegation present this year, as usual, , and we wish all who participate in the affair all the pleasure that can be reasonably anticipated or desired. . Mr. A. Melchers, President of the Deut sche Schuetzen Gesellschaft, for a compli mentary invitation to be present 'i-l i . CllY ITEMS. Luxnry. healtlu economy insued by ! using Doo- lev's Yeant Powder. Elegant light rolls, biscsii its. &C prepared In ten minutes, iry it 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 twoCaroUnaa. v-"- ' " ' Book Bixdkbt. Ths Kosirnre 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 Eeceipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness la the execution of j- their ordersJ iV i - i .; -'? 1 PpBOATrtTi Poxs have become settled necessity with the American people.'. Indeed, cathartics si ways hare been and always must be used, in some form, by all mankind.'' In this country the piiular form of administration has been growing in favor since pills were first, made Of aloes and rhubarb, rolled into a ban. Their high position In the public confidence has .finally been secured and fastened Into permanency by Ayer's Cathartic Pills, the most skillful combination of .'medicine- for the diseases they are intended to cure that .science can devise or art produce. Those who need puis no longer hesi tate what pills to take If they can get Ayer s Pills. Wheeling (Vs.) Press, ap lp-eodjw-th V y ' for t APRIL 12, 1873; BUhop Atkinson's Appointments. 4 Newberne (Easter Dav. : " 13th Beaufort. ..... i . .;. - St John's, Durham8 Creek Trinity, Beaufort Co, ... . Washington, Beaufort Co. Zion Church.....'...;..; Bath.;............ .. St. James. Pungo. .... u tt HA tt-. t 15th ; v 18th. Vl9th . ." -I 20th' ' 22d. -23d - ' 4 , 25th . , : ' 29th - n ' : . c 80th . ; 2d 4th "" ' 5th P. M, : 7th 8th ; : '.r 9th . ! 11th 13th 16th? Plymouth " St. David's, Washington -' Cotinty. ............... ' St. Luke's, Washington ' - i County. ...: ' V Elizabeth City: ...... . .-.May Hertford.......;........ V Edenton. . . .. ... . . " Mission Chapel, Chowan County. YlKfonrillo . - 4t VP dHa T IUO. ........... . i Murfreesborough, . ...... Wood vi lie, Bertie Co.... Windsor. . . '. ; . i ....... ; . Tarboro'.... tt t , Collections in aid of Diocesan ..Missions will be made in the churches visited. . , St. James'' Chnrefa. rmiao suTicxs at bt. jakbs" Dtmrsa bolt wzzk . AHD KaBTX&. TIDX. :-- ; , . ; Easter Even, Saturday Morning Prayer... 7A,K. Ante-Communton..U A. M. , Evening Prayer... 8 P. M. Easter Morning Prayer... 7 A. 9L Litany and Com . ,m munids ........ .11 A. M. . Evening Prayer.. . S P. M. Easter Monday... .Morning Prayer & v Ante-Communion..ll A. M. i- Evening Prayer. .. 5 P. M. Easter Tuesday......... Morning Prayer Ante -Communion. ,11 A. M. Evening Prayer... 6 P. M. ..- Spirits ; Turpentine. Meningitis in upper Richmond. Charlotte craveth a water sprin kler. f, - -'-- : - Measles and whooping .cough prevail m wiison. ' ; The" spirit of improvement is still rife in Winston. 4 - v- , Charlotte r quenched -fire in its incipiency Wednesday. " 7 , i The , Elizabeth City Carolinian reports an aerolite explosion in that quarter. Mr.- Edward Whitaker, an -ex cellent young citizen of Nash county, is dead, ' Mr. Albert' Ilpugh, who pub- nsnes the Jylresufe Visitor near Tnomaswie speaks of moving his office to that place. . . "Mr. S. II. Griffin, ' of ; Edge combe, during the- present week lost .his wife and an infant child a tfew weeks old. The Times says somebody fired Trent River railroad bridge, but it was ex tinguished before it had done much dam age. It . is supposed that the State Medical Convention in Statesville on May zoth will be the largest and most interest: ing for years. . .. - - The Battleboro Advance tells us that Miss Celeste Arlington has composed some beautiful instrumental music which wm ue puuusnea. - The Carolinian says the river fisheries near Elizabeth City are hardly pay ing expenses, nut those on the Hound are doing unusually well. - ' The Plaindealer says Mr. Elli son, of Greene county, who was in jured in a runaway accident two weeks ago, lies in a dangerous condition.' ' There is a happy man in For syth county delighting in the :' name of Brown', who is getting . rich attending the Court liouse tor (29 a year. The Salem Press says "Wm. ' A. Bole jack, of that county, 'has disposed of 07 acres 01 land, known as the Lime Kiln. to the Friendship Mining Company, for $0,WU. ...... ' .s; : . Fromlhe Wilson JPlaindealer : The house of Jesse Price, colored, on the edge of town, was completely destroyed by fire last Tuesday evening, together with about everything he possessed,' including oea ciotmng, wearing apparel, dec. A wretch named Benjamin Pat rick, says the Washington Express, attempt ed the commission of the foulest of crimes I uuuu tnu uura KU19 ami ciltui. auu UY6 years respectively, on lst Sunday evening I in the suburbs of that place. Their scream- ing scared the vile brute away, but he was xnown and was soon arrested and lodged in jau. The sentimental localizer of the Battleboro Advance is taking some interest just cow in croquet. Quoth the romantic vouths ' We unhesitatindv pronounce the man a "gourd" who could look unmoved on a sweetly pointed toe resting confidingly on the oau Deiow. -, Then the outburst 01 glee, as the little darling. sends your ball n-wiiizzujg uu iuw space i v From tho "Winsion Sentinel We learn .that on Monday evening last while some hands were engaged making bricks, at the brick yard 01 Keich & ogle, one of the hands, a colored boy about twelve years or age, named ChariesSides. was doing something about the mill, when his head was caught between the sweep and mudcase or . hopper and so badly crushed, that he died about 10 o'clock same evening. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; ; TJKDEIOTaiTERS; SALE. , ; CORN AT AUCTION Iff. CHONItT Auctioneer. By CRONLY A MORRIS. DAY (SATURDAY), AT 11. O'CLOCK A. JL- M., Wins' at ill sell on board Schr. "Sue Cummin. Wine at foot of Princess street, by order and andt inspection of the agent of the: Underwriters, about 1.200 Bushels Corn, SLIGHTLY DAMAGED. v i ap U-lt TakenJDp, J. DABE RED COW WITH-, LITTLE WHITE on her belly ; very high horns ; marked with a smooth crop in rlgnt ear ana an nnaersqnara m mi. - -i ns owner is hereby notified to come forward, prove property, pay cnarges ana tase ner away. ' - . ( j t : HESBY ICABTCTDALS, ' ap lS-lt ? 1 .NMsstmboro-ToinMhlp. Mules' and Horses. -riLL ARRIVE TUESDAY,- THE 15TH, and one ear load HORSES, which I will offer for sale st low prices. Parties fax want will please call snd examine them, ap 13t T. J. SOUTHKRLAND. ) i : - WHOLE.NO. 1,713. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. California Butter !. JY ARRIVE TO-DAY PER-STEAMKR FANITA JL Cask: of New and Elegant : C AXIFOEN IA BUTTEB Til 6 First of the Season ! '' ;--f,. , . ALSO .'-.: NEW GOSHEN " BUTTER ! DELICATE AND PERFECTLY ELEGANT, j Send In your orders to . : ' ! r ' 'GEORGE MYERS, - ! ap 12-tf 11 and IS So. Front st. None Like It. - . ; m - ' ' - ' QSJH SXOCK OF BOOTS and SHOES V s Is the . Largest and most com- plete in the. State. Our prices ss low as any Jobbers. ' GEO. E. FRENCH & SON, aplS-tf . - 29 North Front street. " TO A RRIVE Per Steamsliip Fanita. 2J BOXES ORANGES, 2Q BARRELS POTATOES, , , 2Q BARRELS TURNIPS, ' Will be sold low front wharf, ap l-8te , , JAS. B. HUGGINS. A C A R D . Anotber Miracle Accompllslied BT THE GREAT EUROPEAN WIZARD ! fpHIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT THIS GREAT X and noble lady has. through her wonderful power, effected s reconciliation between my hus band and me after a separation of two years, and for which I shall forever feel grateful. I would ad vise all who are in trouble to call on her at once, at ner residence, no. 47 Market street. ; : - , : - MRS. SELMAR, ap lS-St . SmithvJlle, Brunswick co. MISS MULOCn'S WORKS. LIBRARY EDITION OF WORKS BY THE Author of "John Halifax. Gentleman." 12mo. Lcloth,(160 per vol. The complete set, 17 vols., fin neat case, price S25. HANNAHjOLTVE, OGILVIES, . 'l tUli 11HAJJ- UF THIS JTAJHUiI, JOHN HALIFAX. AGATHA'S HUSBAND. A LIFE FOR A LIFE, TWO MARRIAGES, - CHRISTIAN'S MISTAKE, A NOBLE LIFE. UK&1NU WORD, MISTRESS AND MAID, THE WOMAN'S KINGDOM, A BRAVE LADY, , For sale at HEINSBERGER'S ap.U-tf Live Book and Maic Store. Horse Blankets X . AP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR- ness, saaaies, unaies, ciiars, names, wnama. Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. ., Stock Large ana Price Low, -j . 8. Tophsm &Co., No. S Somth Front St., oct26-tfnac ., . . .- Wilmington, N. C, Thos. Gbjekx. , . .- T. C DxRossxt GEUTE &. DeEOSSET, , General. Inaurance Agents, FIRE, MARINE, LIFE. " "'v'. ..- : v: 1 Princess Street, near TVter, dec 80-nae-tf ' MISCELLANEOUS. BOYS', GIRLS AND '.. .Ahi'l EeadyUad6 Wear, AT COHEN'S Dry Goods Emporium, V i ' NO. 29 MARKET ST., h-.-.i'i -.1 J K V Vilmington,rJsG 1 :x-rr- sprfl lMni v-' - llow Line. : r i CANNED .FRUTPS. . . . -1 t r ,1 v ' i . , BASINS, ' TEAS AND CIGARS. At wholesale only. apa-tf EDWARDS HALL. me r-w i' a ar Mt- t sm IUTEI OF ADVBnTlSENQ. . Ono Square one day, 00 . thresaays........,.;....,.: I 00 " - 'our days,..; S 60 fivsdays..i...V..-.. ...... 8 00 .., . .... one week 8 60 . ' f Two : weeks. 6 00 Three weeks.... 6 60 . One month. a 00 ' Twomonths. 16 00 .. Three months u oo .. bi aontlU. . 86 00 f one .i.V..i.,.,.....n.,.:.....60 00 PfContract Advertisements Uken at propor ttonately low rates. . - Five Squares estimated as quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. : MKCEIJ1ANEOUS. 1 PALACE Dry Goods Store, NO. 45 j MARKET STREET. Grand Promenade of Fashion. QUR MAGNIFICENT STORE IS HEADQUAR TERS FOR 54 DRY, GOODS, Domestic Goods, ' '"". ; Dreu Goodi, ; Housekeeping Goods, . .White Goods, CwHn2s,JU Clotli, Cocoa aii Straw 51 Matting, Rugs and Mats. Every facility form akin z purchases at home. " No se for sending to the North for anvthinir. Tho finest and most rare fabrics we have bmnghtlri end less variety, and we will take pleasure in uwm out o iore mose wno msy unaiy ravor as win a tour of Inspection, and at prices whkh defy corn, petitisn. We enumerate as part of our stock: ' Blea tt Bro. Cotton Sheetings 'and Shirtings' (most favorite brands), all widths; Plaid and Striped . Domestics, and Domestics and Scotch Gins r ,-. hams, all kinds; Cottonades, Cloths, Casslmeres and Kentucky Jeans, for : , Men's and Boys' wear, to suit all; Linens, 7 Docks and Drills; Fancy, Plain and. White Do., Da ; Tickings, Denims, Osnabnrgs, Cotton ,, i r ,, :, Duck (Sail Cloths). " r - , ODR ERESS GOODS JJEPARTHENT Comprises all the latest fabrics,' shades and designs Piques, Lawns, French Brilliants, ' Organdies Solid and Fancy)," Geneva Cloths, Austrian Glace and Stripes, Spring and Summer Mohairs, Cram 8tripo and Checks, Oseina and Satin Stripes and Checks, Indian Tussare ' Cloths, Japs, Lace Strlpos,' Mozam- ' biques, Lenas and Delaines (Wool - and Common), Percales, Linen Suitings, Alpacas, and the best and largest assortment Hernani, Black, Colored and Striped Iron Silk . and Shawl Grenadine, Linen, Silk and Cotton, ever presented In this market 1 ' 5 1 REAL XLAMMa! Lace Points and Sacques ! We have brought this season the onlv laree and handsome assortment of these goods ever presented in this market, to which we call the eepecial atten tion of buyers, the State pver, from the seaboard to roe mountains, uraers ana inspection soiicitea. Satisfaction guaranteed Our stock of - SMALL. WARES, NOTIONS, LADIES', GENTS' AND CHILDREN'S GLOVES, AND UNDERSHIRTS (for Gents, In Silk, Lisle and Gauze), : TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, BOWS, TIES, SILK, SHAWLS, HOOPS, BUSTLES, Is full and complete. We. have also, a, large, stock ; ' ZINC TH VXTKS. ' ; ' In Linen Goodswe offer fifty different styles TABL.fi CLOTHS, . . . ., Ranging In prices from 40 cents np. . BLEACHED IRISH LINEN, la any quantity and best make; ' BARNSLEY LINEN SHEETINGS, P.C, LINEN, . best fabrics ever offered in this market; 200 DOZEN LINEN TOWELS, all prices, from 10 cents a piece up. tr-a All our goods are new,' and we are determined to aril st bottom prices, . ..v-, v - v.- Our long connection with ' the old established house of John Dawson, together with the fact of our selves being well known is a sufficient guarantee of fair dealing, promptness snd reliability We will make it to the interest of all, whethor wholesale or retail buyers, to buy from us.. Samples,, with prices, sent or given of any of our fabrics. t3f Orders soiicitea.'' ' Satisfaction guaranteed. HcME i' llIBBESTIHE, ' ; Palace - Dry- Goods ' Store,1 45 Market Street. 1 apmn-tf Corn, Hay and Oats. 12 0 b b BI7SHKL8 WE YELLOW CORN 2QQ BALES EASTERN HiYJJ 1.000 BB0 '-Ht4' For sals by r ' . .? F. W. KERCHNER, ap 10-tf T,- 98 and North Water ot. THE OLD TIME . t . - , . "' ' Cape Fear Waffle Iron ! At New Hardware Store. ' r " GILES 4 MCRCHISON, ' J :r- ..tj: t ' -- ' aplltf Corner Princess and N. Water sts. F.. A. SCUUT'rE. ' " ' - Wholesale and Retail Dealer in aQ kinds of Parlor, CHer, S w, KitcliBii & Office ; .furniture, ' CarpiBts, Window Shades, &c. ? OB ANiriB atO"W, SO." FRONT ST. , , MfT Unbolsterinir snd Paoer-Hanelnr done at rinK a and Paper-Hanglns; 6 short notice and la the best and latest style. Jan-tf QUGAR CURED HAMS AND BEEF TONGUES, ' ; SPICED OYSTERS AND bALMOS.' ' BARTLETT rSARS' AND J APRICOTS r: :Salt! Saltl;5alt!;v 32,900 BACKS AMERICAN AND LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM' And Worthingtou FINE SALT, etw kWHXARD BROS.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1873, edition 1
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