Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 11, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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-1,1 1 , m ' THE IIOBITETG STAB PUBUSHKO DAILY, BY ' f . - . , i i i. orrTo, Dawn Bank Buildings, rront bv " " li "lJ t-. i u. RATES OF IUB8CUPT10R, -m. In d ranee ,....$7 00 ft! 9. ... ,. v w C"8t will be delivered In any part flVrtlTimMCnTiperwMir OUTLINES. A'gt John's dispatch gtres tt' graphic fcc:; count of the Ilall Arcuo ixpeaiuonana the death year before lasTo. CapUalt Xbe Modocs have captured a quarter master' train. -Federal troops are con- ce ductqr snd road master were fciuod in .freight train accident , near atertmr Conn.' A duer is announcea ironj r, .i.mrtnrl both parties wounded, one prob- lUtuu." . - - - , i The return is annou., d fromSu, John's, N. F., of a part of ' Captain Hall's Arctfoxpeditjpn CaptIIalU one of the most gallant of explorers, died of apopiexyjln November .1 971, after returning, from pledge journey l "XT' a - 44 nnan twvlatk s4 was ascertained to be "'a strait1' a&odt fifteen miles wjdaj v, rThe ;.djth f -qf: Cftpt Hall 3 a great 188 t0 science. THE CITY. - NEW ADVEBTISEldENTS. jIosson & Cfc. Weddi&riA ue1i la Pcplet & Ellis. Congress Gaiteraj GBO..MTKs.--Truits.a ..JjX fnanA ,. James Spbtot. Notice. D. Pigott. Something Nice. DkRosset & Co. N. C. Bacon, &c. Giles & Mobchisok. Popes el'j i? Jl Gnm & Flannkr. Hair Rcnewer, Ac JIsjssberger. A Book for Everybody. See "ad" under head "Lost and Found." The Convention f mill Owners at Savannah..- -r. "''' " ' ' The Conventien re-assembled on Wednes day, at 11 o'clock.-We condense the fol lowing from the Netet: The Committee on Organization reported the following ;as tho permanent officers, 9 the Association President T. L. JDnsey,. Bavantah, Oa 1st Vice President Ed ward Kidder, Wil mington, N. C. , 2f Vice President E. noberts; ta cola; Fla. - Secretary II. U. Colquitt, Savannah, Ca. . ' ' " - ' Treasurer If. B. Millcn, 8avannah, Ga. The Board of Directors consists of one from each seaport on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts. J. n.' Chadbourn, Esq., is the member for this city. It was stated that the first choice of the Committee for President was Mr. Parsley, bat it was. naderstood bei would not accept " The Committee report-" ed the following classification for timber: ' 1st Clear. i ' jtf.-r 2d. All heart... :Vo . 3d. Prime. ' 4th. Merchantable. - .1 1 -,t 5th. Square edge.-; .T ' ' 6th. Waney. ,;. We define the Qualities as follows: " 1 ir, V Clear To be sound and free from all sap, knot, pitch, shakes and all other defects. " All heart Entirely free from sapshakcl' uusuuiiu auou una owner aerecis, .... u.v ji . ... tt- tt Prime-Two-Uurdaharuoanw1ed.. fterwhich on. Alfred M. face the whole length and free of tdugb "or round hakea-.In floorlnz'.- one-face free from sap and the opposite merchantable. "" square edge r- Of. sonad material and square edge regardless of sap. Waney-f wund material and not x" ceedine one and one-half inches of wane of a corner for the upper half of.tntockv where not' etaerwls specified, it is under- breadth exceeds the thickness' by four in- che8orroore;theirjpec4iop;wUlftprjlr bhlt I to the broad faces as to quantity of heart I ln botfl QMXLtA flrndam'banUoleT if nis recommended that all sales of lum-1 Der and timber shall be made on local in spection at port of ahipmenV and thatia the absence of any. special ; agreement, it shall be considered cash on pTesentaGon of hill er bills of lading:' ZX in case of failure of purchasers toprovide a vessel or vessels in steasoM as percohfract,!' auuiuc respective cargo or Cargoes are in readiness, then payment shall. 1 be 'made within twentv dars and nch tAnrd h rim I sidered atrisk otptrrchasers.' " " ihe title of the association rave rise" to considerabUAneusom''iIl,2S;iii;. . . ' & 1 c r-" - ""o moo uuuiv. r i Mr. LtngdoH moved to amen'bv'chaaci 1 ing the present name to ''Southern Lumber .m,". . , , - andiber,Aaiwiation.'VA1y tJ Stxni This motion gave rise to a lengthy 'de-v bate, during which the relative advantage' to be derived from includipgthe timber in terest .in the'A8wclaifon was discussed. The debate was. participated in 'by - Mr? Parsley, Mr. Kinseyr , Mr.. CoUquitt, and uiners. Th motion 'wa''flha.iy 'carried The Commite, pa fifjwM i niyl gula tions was granted' further time for report The PwUen waafAiUhur municMe-wfth alrthrmfrl i lien and lumber men in the Southern pine Wgiori from Louls iana to North CarjJlod, arid Uvltethemto Join the Association. r, .v ' A 1 V t ?' ' r un tne matter of an Insurance company, the committe reported, recommending that subacriptioii) paper h, opened tg jwbscri; hers for the cash capital requisite for the purpose, and If tmccessrul that farther pro ceedinga be institutQdjfor.lhe prganlzation, which report was received and adopted. Th Tikii'lLllL' a, il j tllr ... if u luitumiug was vueu auopiea: That the President, Secretary and Treas urer open a book of subscription towards organising a Mutual Insurance Company ftnd that-when $.50.000 have been sub scribed, the President appoint a committee with ampla power. Said cornml;tee tosub Juit aphMiof anlrirsnce CmparrrswitU by laws and reguL-.kS foraavU6nby Uie stockholders. At, the JtiOwtiuitofHMa convention..;, .y OTiMitVT In accordance with this motion a book w.opened,andtheilst?uheadedwith faTtering TZC QnXe sabscriptioq cf tl$ fJiich wajiQlIoirjed XU it will be, however feebly discharged "with numerous similar, amounts until a for it wW be the tribute of a sincere-soul The Convention then adjourned to meet again ori the first Tuesday ,1a July, at Sa vannah." '. f-a i v4 Marriagja licenses were issued for three white and five colored ' couples during the past week.: :.. i ' . ITT Ff rtr- ,MEM0EIA;Irl..irT5" . 1 1 -tit- ,ui Tne Proeesslon-SflrTlca at the Con GraTca 4ce.. 4c e. Confederate dead, under the auspices of the Indies' Memorial Association, came off yesterday afternoon with more than the usual eclat. .. The day aa a very jOqone ,fp: thejif- pose, with the exception that it was a little JPP W3Ejnf CqtTitI4!riiDg the "possible rains" which '.'Old Probs.,, ventured to predict, and which luckily did not c6m& 1V . :: THE PROOipi; .TVV " ' under the i supUrvlston'of Jbilet tkarahal Boatwright and his aids, formed on Market street, at JS.o'clock, i n accordance -wjth the published programme, and about twenty mmutes'-pasttfireeryth oUrig in readrness flh Tiner4finiroh was taken up for. the Cemetery. j .TrrevpMasiyn.-'whlcb was headed by the Rote Bud Babdv was the largest we have ver witnessed 'on a similar occasion. TUUape Iaf sCAilets-were in line and made- a splendid appearance, added, to which were, thelLadJes'VaMmprial Asso-' ciation,the Children's Memorial Associa tion, several military and civic associations, schools, i'tbe?rear, being "broughl by a long- line of carriages and other-Tehicles, men on horseback', altogether making a rery irpnoain appfarfoce.woyoung ladies of Misses Burr and James' school carried a handsome banner, one side ot which was a while ground; with the words. in sV7ftmr;wfift"1 im . . 9 it I me reverse siae, wjcn, wa arapea wim gray moss, bore the iiiscriptloB,! ?' Oar Dead," the whole being surmounted with a croes of .white flowersv,twined .with gray I and narVa scfcoM lso-brara banDe,-fwUi white frTJhfl'tJd whiclra inscribexr"lhe nux& Yi 7be::reverse side was xrimson ground, witb'a' picture of Gen.1 Iee in .the centjel ' surroQnded by the1 jtobrda 'Cftofvx CbroiuUaur Crowned in Glory. .Then came the children pf St -fames' bpd, carrykig a banner with brue grounds, with a red nW dallioa.In the centrcfi-and-beariag Jhe Mr scriptionV:'The , Privates,,, tha Bone and Sine- Of the Army' Childrtn; of St James' Bchootr" ?f::'vMr i 4..t-rf4t t- ; : AT ttttt. niincTERY. Arnvert MUiKixmaurvi unanTUDa sible were admitted inside the enclosure, 1 . ' ' - 1 wheritharsctlces conraifaoed W . ' t a a by the Aotf jycompaniebyan organ which had' been pladedln'an appropriate raW RonrAiaoed ftlf SSa which had' been placed in "an appropriai position in a lot, after which Rev; Mark' S, Gross, of St. Thomas' Church addressed the Throne-of (Jrlirffn beatftifuland ap- ropTiaf pcayarr Maaio jbry ih choir lol- Wad--1 .Itltl ' - 11 11 n NO " "rt ,7 , siT. thit stotwxisalrfini peeiri,; wihrfrtrpiud 1, Angering. on ne very unna peh should seek aniore elaborate and pre-HHni!iTiriftriefhl!olnf)earrtifultowh-l -li'-'- V? i.?-ilrir i r .Vv iw h nKi.lM.nrti ' -. .iJ--' - 1 , I lngand appropriai ' -'- - 1 MVOmiA: AlXPBSSS ? Ladies of the Memorial 'Afodaliimi iXX , . M i It was lust one week after the tempest of battle bad raged tbrddglf the tangled thickets nf thA. Wilderness, and near this hour of this rdav. just ten years ago, that in a quiet farm Richmond and Fredericksburg Railroad a wounded warrior lay dying. That spirit whieV but ' fewdays' "before " rode the whirlwind and directed -atorm'Vpf war, I was now pluming its pinions lor ltsnigni to 1 Ihn T.anrl rf WlkPGk 1: lur' I The--aif was oaimy wiin tne Dream 01 1 .... V1 I . J 1 Dpnne,.noweivuioyiueut anu. kuquwoific&j of ,VirginMfthexbljed'i.fcneath t-arTeej mantle The anxious thoughts of. a victorious army Vf IfclA UIO Lu-aos.o va avkUAAAAAJa maw a and a grateful people, centred at the bed- j aide 6f the ' heroic sufferer. After long season of painful restlessness, he slept, and thn AU -wind, aa At wandered near his conch 'was hushed. ancV all 'waJr-stiltAt lengtb a weary sign Dro 1 upeo and.tne watcners, listening, nearonimmur- mur. " jjet'UB cross- over tne river ana rest 1 - nnaer tne snaue 01 tne trees. tuer were the last word of oo .wJiaMSeaBed mrarerl combination perhaps, than any fflan who ever uved, tne stern virtues 01 a religious enthusiast, and the brilliant qualities of a .military genini - ' "A . : '-"'X. 'J -, XorX memoryJtof tall those Awtio; with the1 gi fUfeat soldier hayejcroased over the rirerof Deaths and rest . beneath the blessed shadesoi , Paradise; arid each.anntveraarjrof-it finds ' thprm enzatred in the pious work which vou have met here to perform. A nuuiitr Tear uh vobbcvu van uiuid "Bpring mantles; fleld and. feres wUh .beja emerald ToDe again tne sweet May "wakes her harp of pines, and:tha sad earth sings her resurrection anthem: and airain the h-women of the land coma with, garlanda to deck these gateways through which their neroes marcnea. w niory. juci scoauui T. Mt BAAflon! I ClT rnaiV "tvuid thTt h whoni lot it is to speak for you to-day, might catch I the inspiration of ftne nouri ana frame in it, and whicn now uirong upon mm. t ' At your bidding, l sianu -oere py.tne aust witltoUier sentiments than thoseof the mere-j eulogist I am reminded at the outset that one of the most gifted of those who ' have preceded me in this duty, has gone to Join those comrades in the better land. - While they lived hersnstftined- 'and. tfoiight, jwlfbj them; When they filed heL vindicated them; in eternity, He rests wiUr them. Sweet- be that jrest -. My friends, the stars are . now shining above as,- although wa will not rtal- 7J. the fact until nirht. and so it imt be ihatthe dead look with conscious eyes npon the deeds of the living, although we wfll 'notknowltthttftiMof tattciW -4 , With the shadow of this thought resting upon mcv and dwarflng,jas doesievfiry other thought to which I would fain give ..I.. T n 'aWalrl tmltV 1 . Duty I What rVords they are, even when appuedto life's commonest transactional But wheh'Sl'ltsslXi is Isacxilcedi Imj love toward the friends and-, duty,, toward the land 'which the: Lord,' jour;, Code hath. given us, now almost noiy vney Decomer Nearly two thousand years ago He who spake as man never spake before or since; .dql"l;lltll TT h f I i : 1 ! ni l mi skid: " Greater love hath no man than this : that a man lay down his life for his friends." That is what these men did. They laid down their lives for yeu'.and me and for the land of their birth; and in doing so they illustrated the grandest attribute of human nature the God-like triumph of love over death. Duty," said the great and good man, whose life has gilded this XlXth Cen tury, " -ia-tha,. aublunesJirord in our-an-gage." PeKfmpn aidhgardite. Many, perhaps most of them. (I speak of the Con federate Dead wherever buried,) had little or no material stake. on the-issue of the fearful struggle. The world would have been as inviting to them, so far as ohvsical comfort and prosperity could , make i uuiuuiu uuuiea. iuej isueu sou fOught and suffered through weary years, not for conquest, not for glory, nor fbr gold; but because their States called them, and they believed in their inmost souls that it was their bounden duty to obey that call, even against the world in arms and they died like heroes for their faith and loyalty. The civilized world would justly regard us as worse than heathen if we failed to do perpetual honor to Jheir jnemoiv. Iiost, indeed, wili be the last vestlgef Jour jzaanhoodextinguiahe'dthe Last sparkbf our nonor, dead tne last impulse of our love and gratitude, when we are unwilling to bring the tokens of respect and affection to the graves of the Confederate Dead.' If we can not read without emotion the record of he roic struggles in other and far distanlands, if ?CIfeas art thef aafnes ofi JtbeC actdrsIa them, if we visit the scenes of their exploits and make pilprimaees to their tombs, shall j Ja i we permit our own heroes, ' whose deeds were unsurpassed by any recorded in story or in song, to pasa away fronvour memories; and the earth which holds their ashes to- beJ come a potter's field? Never will such shame rest upon us while their true-hearted coun try women abide in the land. Behold the no ble response which the mothers and daugh; ters ot Wilmington have riven to the. otrea tioni Can any pnoioa unmavsd.lipaiLtaat Btaturer Does not ptptv t V)nfpfipitfi nrtl. )lkr who stands before it -feel his pulses quicsen, and nia Dosom neave as tne tide or memories swells within him, and overflows his eyes? .Tea, here, indeed, the genius of art has maderfittinc response to" the call of love and-p&rtotidnv and has- p tit "in endtrr- Bee! It is the bronze imatce of one who wore the grey. He stands at rest, and the calm dignity of his mien is eloquent of con- acfous rectitude. The whole figure is in stinct with manliness, jtnd jnodesty. . The .Tight -Eaba Nrtiich: graspsV "and th-left which so lightly rests upon his rifle, speak .1. L 14 A J - M . u! 1 vufj Bcu-cunnueucv ui via iros suiuier. in his face is written every characteristic of a patriot nero. lionor and high-soul ed courage sit triumphant there, and indomitable will slumbers beneath the softer lines which mark the ceneroua soul. ; There la more there Ftm, for, mingled with and 'gently' tusused over tnem an, tnere broods a shade of, sadness, which seems) tapreasare in the soldiers' thought the failure of his cause, and .the, ruin, of his .country, Bia gaze la , toward the setting sun, whosamellow light. when it descends tne western slope, erilda . 1. j j . j . 1 r 1 hhi features as the sun of hope once Uf the I wreu it uckcuus luo wraitra mope, imas 1 it race , hif "J"12: p i only to pale its rayaia owof I 8nent fienre. standini 4-tha face of Ma livlnt;- potrtype, but like it, the gathering shad-1 night , . And , thus, that silent figure, standing sentinel over our dead, repeats each day the voiceless Iliad of the South. Does fancy, kindled by glOr- nous xneiaonesran.vest uua proanct 01 your piOus labors with" undeserved merit as a work of -art? rernapa at may. xi do not claim to be r toTmoiueuria. - art, "but to jae iciiuo to nee repiuuuwu iu crerjf com- 1 maniiy,, - mvuie poutn.-. .itasmrocn worxs that the history of a people is best and most lastingly written, especially if misfortune haft caused he truth of that ; history to be shf t out from the printed annals of man kind. . ) :ix,.wk' fi .un.'A There is inspiration in them, too, The flowers which you scatter here, fresh paint ed by the band of the Great Artist in hues no human skill can rival, though refreshed by :tbe sweeten dawa whtcbtoigUt tcatt dls tuvwiu lade and wttner in to-morrow's sun; , r - 1 -. m : -' ---- ! ?' ing lorm tnat wnica, otnerwiaev would only wnicn was received wun, every mars 01 ap have lived in jmr norica, and i in the 1, by iheViwnensT,. .audience, , and but, -althbdgh . aike, things.' earthly; JJrtveaand frieudsWtncrrn1 their loss but statue, too, must sooner or later crumble f 'ntn rlnat 'mmArTalitwf InAVa f Wms Ant 4haf I - human lace, and lives ' ' - ma numan ionn fitting monument a WUrTkUT BYUIUUI gratitude- 6f their . But my friends, pleasing- as all these re-1 stration here made, is this all? Have we noaATnKlo1 horn rnlir trt Anunn, ft jwomA. I 1 Tnn.i in KiwTi nn k Tflirm t Am inira Tin iph. -r . . , v. i t rji. 1 1 . f 1- " - - - - . - thpJr first Concert a v'aand' It rnwiman imagine tnat l can nnd bere; oWp would bo desecrate this day as to look fori ant emoii. in its teacninn. Bmt)Vtainhiv..rtrivivi ttUMiArntM'ninifi4ii. tlfr my a cause wnicn neeos no vindication at I my hands, or to condemn on which Is yet on ! trial before the' civilized, world The time and the place forbid such discussion. A feeble sword in the day pf trial, and some, feeble words uttered in another place since le contest exoseu, nnre oeea sua snau oe my oniy conjmDuuon to tnai argument. E'he lesson I f OtiWflraW 'herA id-da 4ms blight to do with such questions. The history of conquered peoples is full warning. ,' 'Almost without ' exception they.'hayer;.substituting : cunning for force, jjouinafljr lost that moral heroism and self-respect which constitute the mainstay ef public and jrivate virtue, and thus of We live in an age when expediency is openly "preferred ' to right - "and' we "of the I South live under circumstances which pe mil artv anuuii na-IMli MmnttHnn nf inh. I cullarly expose uatd the temptation of sub- t Zr'ZXZn,; frowned upon us. for rnanTyears in raany I ways, and during all that time the vision 1 lS of gabBedK I rvlarpfl rifrf Ottr" rmr evea It ia ennd for rial' played bef ore our eyes. It is good for us in uie hour of doubt.to. stand in places like this, apddraw aur insptfatwrB rrom these I silent sepulchres." They echo the voice which comes 1 to ' us ' from I the " tomb at Lexington, payiag, .,.' Human; virtue should be equal to human calamity." Iuty is the sublimest word in qut language.' Let us heed the voice which thus speaks to -as.i it we do,.tnese,our irtenos, ,wui not pf a grand despair, "Hope la the flower that blossomaon.Ueiiigravnv-raope notlo at revival of tne contest inwnicn tney gave up ther!Hvei, but hope that their countrymen, purified by adversity and ennobled by their PTTnnk. mav bv the exercise of patience. fortitude, wisdom and jnatlce yet redeem the forefront of the nations.' Bhanawe let this flower of hope perun r ai so,- Tain,1 worse toahvain,,w!llXt L , .BUI, YVJ1BM this statue but a monument oi our sname the! observance ,olv-trus -day a imockery; as tney aid wua uio uw. ajc tuw ful and heroic in advancing PMi&in&ijbi all thBarUbrrace; as they were to de- lend JifiT -Mr ine rsaoru nme or- war. Thus' will we dotuost honor to their memo ry and to ourselves I speak as I believe they, if they could return to us, would have :fttrt tnobW-i viz : 11 1. , A : I I XI 1 I me I speak.!' They need J no; ; eulbcr from mortal lips.?. The world has -rung with the story ot tneir splendid acnievementar and their former enemies themselves acknowl edge iheir supassingperoism. t; i ri t .; l "NoBght aha make dun t)ia fl?wr mt, fbeirvweet Ftorwer, bat thwwlodrnneeaBliitH! ij..f u f; Shall to the earth' inhabitant their name, , w . Vf ide on the wing of song, their endless praise 1 , .pcoelalnv" Zxr r,f li . Ir Wonlfl have thefr. kuTvivlna' ennntros men strive to prove Ihemselves fit guardians Vf UIO AAUlVi It OUU CU VT J O TV UA lCg safe in. the keeping of theircouutryitwn No ehante of tirae. .or circurnMance. can ever cause them to falter' in their' devotion. uie memory 01 inose wno nu our boi- exa,, graves.,,T i; men ol xi . iwime inen5 on .women qi me. poinn.oi? each recurring anniversary of this day oh which Stonewall Jackson - died, and strew the tokens of firour love and Eratitude.above this halk)wed dust.,, .Mill Upljr iheset manu menia, teaca your suaa uiq icsaoua x 19 oe learned here,iitt love and not Hn hate; and thus promoter the welfare -of your - dative lapd.?rr.tA T,:.- r.,jf.! if .? t-,'r lAna ,rememberrtoo, .when engaged, in this1 pious duty, .tnat scattered; throughout this- country, from the heights of, ' Gettys burg to the flowering valleys of Texas, and from the Atlantic to the Father of Waters, lie the rernain Of others of oqr country nxen wfose bones no loving hands have gathered whose requiem: remains unsung save-by the night -wind and above whose last rest' ing - place no other flowers bloom than thpse Whh which generous NatUTe decks neglect ed jrrave. They, locv Are.our deaoU A lace a garland here for . thenv also, and drop a tear to tbeir rnemoryt 3lethinks the breeze will" sweep more gently, and the daisies will spiing fresher -above, them for the deed; What need jis -here for further speech? Why longer dwell oni, al theme which al ready fills Our hearts? ;,The evening hour approaches the bright sun is sinking to his rest and'fNature'a vesper hymn will soon, "begin ; but there is other musie here Float ing up from out the sours mysterious deptns, iiKo ue Bounu .01 l&r vl onuuvui ucua,. come tender memories of the by-gone time. Silence. is more eloquent sow than. words. Our friends, .sleep sweetly.- We ,.will meet thpm at the' Reveille.. ;.. -.. Alter tne conclusion or, jtne address. and others commenced the labor of ! bEa)KATma?irB,MOTjlro,, r at the foot of the statue, beneath Which r rest the . remains of 'the honored dead Beautiful wreaths' and boquets of flowers wre strewn in profusion, - a ' fit : offering of , the 1 ladies ta those who : sleep, their last , sleep f -ia: the- ground secured by, their patient labor and -enduring exer tiobav: These services ended' thef benedic tiok was pronounced by Rev." Jas. B White, after which the ladies proceeded to deco rate the graves of soldiers located In the different private lots, J h ; J- . . " Gen. Wade Hampton, occupied a seat oh 1 ' . j 1 j 1 -" TT "". '""Vr was ine Observed 01 ail ooservers. - ... 1 x ' ' I Cone aX Zjstat Qn yesterday, morning, , about a rquarter past 2 clc;?;joA,;r(Tay bnepf J ouT Wref5,and.-most hignly, respected. cmT I zens, passed quietly away; to his last rest. I llii death, though, not unexpected, ; as ,ne I ,-, rr r7rr.J! ; i.wr l ieep shadow: oyer the cminumty,mhica I he had so long been known, and esteemed as a member Mr. Taylor was bora in the city of New York, on the 12th of iNoTenv ber, 1798, and was consequently in the 75th yearr.of his age'..'Her came to this city about the year 1819, sinco which time he has! held; many -.important positiona He leaves a widow: and -a -large circle of rela fheyVrr6w not as those withoathbpe.1" ' ' 'J ' ' i nr a.T , Whnnl rhildnm , of the AMI concert nextTriesday:ivejilng, the- ISth j n it'MiihdMfnMVknAMi tnoTrniairnruu j ; .... . . . . ... .... r, XXXOS. AW UM. w loinouiuu WV. Itr P. ill - - 7 " . . provea a gnuw bucctoj. ttiu uu wm- . y,f ty tomed to appearing before the public, they took a-high , stand as .a- school and called f orth uniyersal applause. - Those who desire to spend a pleasant evening will go to Front Cixeet cnurcn nexi, Autaciay: eytjnins. j aho admission will be free, but a collection will be iaken upjor thbeneflt of ;jhe:schooL- The luthefan T1N ' ' , 7 ' ' V"" - The Fair 'bf the; Ladies' Society of 'the Lutheran Church' in' this city, which is to commence' next- Tuesday ' bight, arid tovbe continued Until Friday, ' promises to be" a splendid ' affafr: no painr to' "ma The ladies have spared pains to make it a successful unoer- ' . , . ,x u 'i v in I at the City Hall for the approaching event, and' we hope that the ladies of said ehurch wji realize all that their expectations and I " iarichiy 't; ' ' J . ' "'! . I . . . . ..? .. :l Flrati Baptist' Cnnren; ' '' The morningprayer meetings,' which have .been going. on- dally in the- First Baptist Church for about a month past, !dosed yes1 tcrday.h During the ' last week some tout or five candidates have beeh'ireceived for "baptism making about twenty-one in all f pecting to join soon. Services lilthexhurch this morning at 11 and to-night at 8 o'clock. f"t Tv' TtnAi'nn & now anfl rnntifnl TrnpVit recently constructed for. Mr. J. J. Fowler, waa launched, at -'Bujiset ilill' yesterday ternoonj at 4 oVJocl-; la iview; of. a large I . .. , J, ? r. I. J, j launcn. jxora ui u.- us wjucu uio r-the handiie little craft was greeted 4 The; steamer t Waocowww i lrVIX,- be here to day and the proposed ejxnrsio by the Sunday School of the Fifth Street M. E. church will come off on Wednesday, as ad vertised. - - - - - - ; hi A. t -r ,- l,il-''-J'U 1 1 V unr vaarcact ivvaji I jReY '-Dri- '-'tJlPiiealdWgEUer'wffl preach at Fifth street ;Mj'a:.;CiinxCh' morn ing and tTeningit being the 2d 'quarterly cOhference?''41 K ' j Services at Front 'street ME. Carorchat 11 A. M:and"8LP".:'M.(iJ Sunday 'acho ai WPf Ml' TPrayef meeting1 Wednesday1 . night at 3 o'clock: . - Scats-all free? - Gentle-' manly usher will be m attendaincfe tocon I dprt strangers to seats. . XKev. K.'8. Moran, T DL D., pastor., " 'C5: C T-T'- T A1. CharcK a ; follows, ' German 'Service' at 11 Aj M.YEaglish service at 8 P;.Ml Sunday school at 3 P. Mi: .-.wo ja .to ex (Services at Su Jainerf: Parish Ho-dayibei. ing the 4th Sunday after Easter, as follows:- Mprnlng Pfiyer?-atll A.C H,t -Evening grayer at W P. At;? BUHday school at 4f f pj M,-i'X '-i etff tl Ji,i;'Sp;i.ilr!oU-,;f , jSerVieeaat St.'-JOlm's Church to-day be ing the 4th Sunday after Eastert as followst Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7f o'clock; Morning ;Prayer at o'clock Etenlng'Prayer at 8 o'clock. ' Serviees In the Presbyterian Church at 11 oocls Ar j 1L xaA ' 8 clock ?. Mi lv. Dickson, Pastor, i x;. Services in'St Paul'a (Prot 'Episcopar) Church at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M." Seats free. JRer. Thomas M. Ambler,' Hector! - v' t Services at the Second . Presbyterian Church, corner Fourth and Campbell Sta. at IX A: M. by Rer. H. B. B nm Services at St: Marks' (colored Episcopal Church: at 11 A.-; M. 7 Children's service at SfP. Jt' Kight service-at 8 P. M. .' Ser vices' Wednesday evenings at . 8 o'clock f. ! , .: .r-s - m m , , , u 'General Hampton's Xctwre. ' T," Although In a measure' accidental, there .' v ' v -.'Jr r I could not have been amore Wmmwafe I to the memorial bbseryances of yesterday 1 than the grand oration of General "Wade Hampton, in commemoration of the char acter and life of General Lee.' General Hamptan may now be' safely pronounced the most Illustrious of1 all the" surviving lieutenants ' of the peerless leader of ' the Confederate hosts, richly meriung the eulogy pronounced by Early in honor of those who were' true durhig the war, and have not de-' serted since the termination oi hostilities. General Hampton's address is a magnifi cent historical paper, and a clear, concise and truthful record 'of the "public services of nim, whom 1 concurrent1 world hasfel-' rated to the exalted pedestal where besides Lee Is only .Washington. -.k .-i. .A. Our eloquent fellow-citizen, Hon. George Davis, who introduced General Hampton, j - ..t , 1-1 m . . , . , i iiiunKiy aeciarea Aim to nave : a aww in tW- wrt nf haifntint,. th -rvr ;,.?". ,7. . long-cononued applause, at tne close 01 tne address, attested the 'truthfulness of the ferVid eulogy accorded by Mr. Davis to the gallant and eloquent cavalier of SoufliCaro- jini. h General Hampton's able and eloquent teuumg empioymens in tne Historical ue- fenceof th the people whose arms his noble career has illustrated, and . with whom his great heart is always in ardent ; aympauiy. Whc, among the living can. be .-Tpiore worthy of writing the history of the . Army. of Northern Virginia,, than iWade Hamp- Firemen. )i-Ai a meeune or jsagia laiana xarec- txan- pany Jffo 1, . held yes.terday .Mr. Ethe- ridge was elected 2d Assistant Foreman, Treask elected 'flrih . Local Xts. . :'J - No Mayor's Court yesterday. 1 ' -j- Twobarquea off the Western Bar yes- tLli. Wt "Amua. Not a single interment in bakdale Cemetery during the past week.' Rev: Mr; Hiden will preach at' First Presbyterian. Church this morning, ' at 11 o'clock; ti ?-?3iiT : boi-i J.i--- j ; The steam-tug ''Alpha lost her smoke stack by a ebUMoh with a vessel's bowsprit yesterday 'H iiaii SiSP'-ln' .-r-f Capt Tl : Lippitt "la having a' new cigar arid tobacco' stand erected on the I6t adioiriin Harris',,Kews Stand. '!' There arlargennmher of-'-square- riggers". in port pust Y'i .?"eman Empire is represented by 11 barques and 1 r- Rev. Saunders, Pastor in charge of the Frst (colored) Presbyterian church arrived yesterday and wni preiich to-day at thatl church.' iMr. W. H. Rivers (not Rives, as stated tta vMtprdiv in tlm rnvaasinir amnt I hy Us yesterday,) is the canvassing agent for the engraved likeness of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston., , ' . : - - The new Board of Aldermen will meet at the City Court Room to-morrow at 12 o'clock for the purpose, of qualifying; and electing a Mayor and otner. city omcera, , . A lively tune is expected.",- - Vt ? ":r.s. ' To Harris' News Depot,' Front street, we are indebted for copies of the New York Ledger Chimney Corner and Frank Laiie'e Illustrated Newspaper for the current week. The stand.wm.be open until 10 o'clock this morning. r.f) t W bw.Ti TJtlahoT Atklnaon'a APuatnenta, - ., Euzabeth CUy..'.,,.'." ,May . 2d , . :-y . :ti with f- ' Edenlon. . a'i ... - - squi ir::U Mission Chapel, Chowatt x f " rA.Ti'-ir ' . Tfh t roil Murfreesbordughri '.'l'.'.'. : ' u ? 1 th -! l- Woodville, Bertie Co... v. . nllth iv Windsor. m . w-. . s -i -.. , aota..: ut i Tarboro'. 16th Collections in aid of Uiocesan Missions will be made in the chtirclies visited. is : 3.v,;-Tpyv - t1'1 !.v V.' WHOLZ5 NO 1,739. 5 Tanrme ttx.i-.'We have Just received a stock -of iNewa Ink t or ennuner nee, put up in package of S pounds each. Cash or C. O. D. orerB promptly filled. Price 5tiU per pouid.'' J- . ' or Baim.-THi MoixDia Stab' Book Bind erydoeaaUkiacUof Bmdlng and BoUni ln awork manlike manner, and .at Twanonahle prioesr Meh. chants and others needing Eeceipt Books,, or other "CuT-rfl-. ; - . ; .s.ifrr. -proaptaees la thi ; L SOQ reams of sews paper sue SixSS, weight 80 per reant " It id goed, Tag paper,' and will he sold, In lots to suit; tor cash, of sent by express C O IX- f4. ne consonaaaan i av wvniw jwww to rTetfy Star haring largely URreased the .circulation' ef the latter, advertisers will and. it an. admirable "mdlmm 6nuhmikaati',wlth the farmers and tttetwCaaeujaaa. ,-ov 'i:rUi ' JcTarmiw.-.W ean- the attention ofimeW clianla, clerks of eoartav. aher-.lawyers, Taflroad steamship office and .agents, and all others having orders f at printing, to the facilities offered at the IoinHa 8ia Pnorrni EsTABUBionvv . for th prompt and falthfal execution of all kinds, pf u rfiuiTifltt. tt wa iiuiuKu h sawn nonce Cards, lanvfiesds Letter-Heads, Piqgrainmea, Ball .Tickets, Blanks, rampUta,.Tags, Eaod-BUla. Cata logue, BiHa of fare,' Show-BMa, Checks, Drafts,. Ac,. Ac, Battsfsctlon guaranteed. 2 1-.-'. w Use less of DooleY'a than of other Teast or Baku? Powder; as it is much stronrer. Put ud foil weiirht. Give it a fair trial. Grocers seU It. . spirits Turgentine. . ' - Mai - W.' Til Palmer elected Miyor of Newbern. ;':;; :: " ! Enfiield is to have a' new and cotnioxidioua warehouse. . TheTe is a bri?, , loaded -with hides and Ioswood, ashore near Harbor Island.' ,':V :-' ' ; i! Aaron: Stroud, for- the- outrage w a lime cnd, uireo years, uiu, was mm' teoced a Orange Court Friday to be hanged 80(h June; ' v'1 '' -1 - uJi" 01 a httle child; three years old, ' was. sen- -e The difieultr efading in ihe ranr4 der of 'Miller: in Catawba county, at the hands of Stewart, grew out of the location of a fence. . - ' " j-.- The Dan ' River has- been iti a" tremendous rampage.: ; A dispatch says it was the highest and most disastrous, ever known in that river, v - 1 -r - ! --. r The Roanoke river jwas "riainff oni Fridav more raDidhr. than was ever "fenown bef pre. Fears, of serious damage to the crops and property are entertained. - -f Friday at Orane-e Court Alex. Mayo, col,, who killed his father last Christ mas,' was convicted of manslaughter,, and sentenced to three : years' confinement in the; Penitentiary, .. ,. ..t , . -i There are now in Edgecombe. one couple who has been' livinir together fifty years, one fifty-three - or , i Our, , and another that will have uvea together nity years next DecemberA - ' ; ' During--the -'severe storm 'on Wednesday evening a tree near' the. resi dence of ,jax. Wesley Heeler, ot (Joncord, waf struck by lightning. -' Mrs.' Kesler ' was severely anociced, dus sustained no. great iniury. , , V . Passengers oh the Seaboard and Roanoke train at Portsmouth Friday night reported a terrible wind and hail storm on. both sides or tne Kaleign and liaston Kail road, extending from Henderson to Han son. The trees were -stripped of .foliage and limbs, and some were blown up by the roots and wholefieids of. wheat were pros- trated and destroyed. T.f t)i 'DIED. 1 it;ilt,.l, 1. , TAYLOK In this dtr. on the noraingof the 10th msa, yoon a. lajior, agea.7 years ana month.... , BalatiTes, frle&da and.aoqjialntancs of the family are reepectfull j lnrlted ; to attend-: the . t uneral .so-, vices at his late reaidenoi on Jfarket. streets tonerr row, Monday mornings ISth Inst, at 10 o'clock, and fxomftence to Oakdale Cemetery.' .' '"-' ' 'TiXXOIXJlX hi rerieence in OnstoW eotthtr. 0n .the 89th day of April, 1873, Stephen Dixon, aged about SO yearsuJj - Wt are again called npon to lamait the loss of onaof our beet citizens. - A friend to the poor and neely,' a father to the fatherless, ft generous and no-- ble hearted man. Truly death loves shining mark, ' 'COSTON At his residence In Jacksonrffleu N. CL on ate 21st day of April, 187S, Zadoo K. Coston, Bezirter of Deeds of Onslow coonty, . aged 4) years and 9 days. . ' ' The deceased was a kind: and affectionate hus band and father, a generous neighbor and friend, iand an emciont and faithful public officer. He was highly ettoeated by ah who knew hinvbeat. J.J i NEW. ADVERTISEMENTS. 1 V SEED CHERBfSS, :vOJ DRIED PLtnlS,5 ' i ; ;-j ,,- ' DSlXD BAaPBKERISSr, A . i ",;,:it!'f-. OTfng; es A pple AUD LEH02TS AT A - " ,-f i GEOktERS-, 51 I i may 11-tf 11 and IS Front street. Wed diijg Suits, Wedding Kids, Wedding Scarfs, . . " ' ' ' " '' ". ' ' . " BDS., SUITS, WHITE ; BUCK SuTTS, 1 ( .Brown Dack Salts, ; Soft Hats. Straw Hats .Sill Eats. . : CANES, &a, AT, . - ' - '' MtJNSON CO.'S, : miyll-tf,.a i..-.'... ., .. CttyCtothkrs. TBB "Duke of ;Durliam,w SMOKING TOriACCO! 7,17" i-if.:'f.Y SOUETHISQ HICE; . ri ;iir? ecl TimfrJDST0TATT-fOII P. riCOTT. Tobacconist, mayll-ti One Square obe day,rT.. .. ...... . ..u........tl - - twocays, JM j t:-r-threedays...aiiwH-r-S W ; V four days... v,,v.,v,VA....y.s W j Ats daya...i--.tti.-..r...-" " TWO Mkl.ift.tAA.IM.V.il4 JWf Three weeks.......... ...... ...... ? - -"One month.. 8 00 1 u i M I M M J M .' M' 'Twomonthj. ' ;j,iA.vt.41 S" " Three" Bwaths:;...... 7....'.V. ..V. 00 Six month- ...85 00. rsrOor tract Adverdsementa taken at proper tionately low rates. - - - ...- . Pive Sauares ext'ma as a auaiwr-coiumn, ana tensquarWasaliaif-colamn.' T" J ' ' f NEWii APERTKEMEl-TS. ; ; i. . ; Wilmlnfcton.H. C..nvlsarch. tSli. f. ... b; Brittannlo Vslesty's Strfetaty of State; f or ljrhra n Affairs; and by ainetfam of it ni Consul tor Serth '-' jchargeof this office darh the Vice Consurs absence Wi.hiT .-i-tnf?? K?W?7J" f,::ii fnsX ' m' ft , j r ' 1 j py:v: (tetiio. '-"BetsF Ecltstt's,1 - A BEACON IJGHT TV UUIUBT WUltX TO ' . life, Uberty and the pursuit,,, bappiaeaa, but . which may ae read by -; ; - MUtBEES OP THB 6tKSNEtt 8XX . . . if . . " , , r . r wtthout mjury to tnemsetrea or tut vooc - Tllfl foi Dom'eatie HanciTieaa.' Loclcal' "Eereriea.' A 'Peaceful Evening at Home, Woman's Work, Man's Work, The Mystery Solved. - 7 Who will read the book! SAMArtTRJu when II U ' iote,by Joaiah AJlea's wuer A. book ipr everyooay. mayll-tt Lite Book ad Must Store, ;LafJiesr ess.. ?: -' v E U Y 1 5 H E AP ' "' j, vl wci "si'. li".' ,'.?v7 j :f;--JTJDLEr.& EUJS, . may lMt ' ' - Blga of the Big- Boot ' t )';.'..' U. iJ , .. .Th-,.,,;.., .!...':.' i pilars to re may 10-d Horttt Cr,M BacWj Tirfinia LaTd. . J. ' A f. (I tBS BaC01'' HAMS, BID-q AND a.sy,y.v:. Dulders, and a naall loi of ,; 'rTTBSrVTItQima: LARD for We by ii'j i:- c may ll-2t 'DaBOSSET k CO. Sliiilesf Cotton Battiii, DlstmBria GIeb ";1 ..- ,....., ry A i PULL BtJPPLY 0! P XACH CONSTANTLY ON kJL. ..);,,'Jl3".-i. oii . band and for ale.-,i ; -it-' ''- " j ; j ' IhifiOSSST Ji CO. . najil- ' floe Herring, S, H. Syrup, i T3jKrstK ilOAKOKBEOE HXSBr-(C(T -Uf: XXGSy 'i.iiJ :ft i-jrn-ijfri .s:ff jJOiJltt;! trfA BBLS BVH. 8TOT-In store and fos salea ,l4aylf-tt'L' AM9. A W. a q A' tVT5. W-fWli A ; " .:';l MuKCBisokr'':,i,J AAUU; AiVikW "VY J y8 ICn)ICAIf DlBCQVZBTi BOCEES i l)ioeatlon,Itobj,sri ,; ..rnvortng Etiracta, Parrsr's Keclrlc,- j f . . v , -faints, . OJJaiAJcohp attJ .lip's nnylj-tf . , ,, CH3KKS( A fLASNXB'tk,.': ' r OK"Btore:;!"ln,Stord I 1 fl AAA' BTJSHLS COKK, 600 BALES BAT, . k A a. i.iisl a owtf 8 A tviss noor AKUrJ, . , 700 BOXI!4 P :B1J0B An BUUUJUUB, , f v4 A A BOXXS SMOKED SIDES SHOULDERS, 4UU it ftf"f .; .4v..'..Tjlit i OAA BBLS.FOBK,' ltf BBLS KKEOSKJ Zal ,-.( v "fl-lj Oil f?A A CASES BCHAFlS, OA A GROSS MaVc&M,- IO.OOo' SACltflf ALTl" ' oka Cases otsijJs too aifls nails,1' ': nn UD1S vangs, uu imms sucar, euw nacas vouee. i KA HHDS Afe) BBLS CUBa' MOLASSEsi, 1! T ' 5 A HHDS ASD BBLS B. H. JA01AaiOJ, QU i ..-t . -.:,;,.')- -? v 6 A A Bbls Golden Fleece Syrup, lObbliNLO. Syrup UUi . j : --.-. -i -;. .( '. I --v !! ': 3 A A Boxes Sosp,100 Itoxes and Bbto Crtckera, ; 25Q DOZEN OTClt.'nlb Boiks CAWDY.' ' " - 1 ; OA A BBLS FLOUR, Ac, . -iUV4 ! " 'Tor sal bV T. W. KKKt'lLN XK. mai8-tf- ST..J8 aa4 ft North.WaO St. UNTIL THE 1ST OF JUNE . XVTE WTIX SELL OTJB QK AND WELL TV SELECTED STOCK O; f ! ', A T ii EDlllc E D P HI C E 8 Ladles Fine Boots sad Slippers I Children's' Paa- cy Shoes I InanU' g; lUPDera ! Gentlemen's . . . Drees Boots and Gaiters t ill Me tir en! drier 1 a:i ffairatei. ; .; 1 .. nrmr.iT m wixis. 1 Bbrn or tne tsig jmoi. may ft-Sw nae No. 41 Market street. rmAVELTNO JAGS. VALISTS. SADDLES. J Barney Bridles, Martlnralea, CoHara, Hames. Trace Chains, Whips, Spurs, log Collars, Bhammoi Sad- y dlery BArdware.- Also-, a large lot of aecoadhaiMl uaacuery uooaa. 'mayS-tfaaa , ' Jr,S.Tvham AC..' Kow S Soia front Pt,' ' i : ..Wilmington. M. a 1 lstandFoTiiid. LOST. On yesterday, a Gold Chafn and Locket, set with emeralds and pearls. The ftndar will be rewarded by leaving them at this onioe. , ,nay,U-H. ,,,, -t r ' n Hay, Hay, ': . 800 WAT.tgi FBOCS iBAY, j: W'. mays-tf for sale by , ;''.; '. , -?.(- wniJAKS ft iroEcrmsoN. 1 p. f :
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 11, 1873, edition 1
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