Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 3, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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HEHOEimiG star. w -S-J.,.. - z-::.:' :-,v:,,-x;'.;v'..:'-i U TBS OF UBSCRTPTIOJf. In advance (by mall).. "' yTh. In sdrsnce (? " ) OSnbscribers, delivered In any part of the ToTin clnU per week. Our City Apts are wthorUcd to collect for more loan s months in not U . OUTLINES. Capt, Jack was surprised ia Lis stroug bold and barely escaped with three men. McKcnzic has made Another succesa- I c!Unpaign against the Kickapoos and tinons. The steamer LromweU is still .i rr . - The Carlists haye been de- missing. - - - n . T...nl-knn and tti liiar.av matin- I featett in i""-""- o" I The Governor of Nova Scotia, tains. . , i iseriin government uissuus- fic(j with the McMahon administration. yjingham Minister to Japan. Several judgments rendered in Court of Jmi $85,000 Are at reru., Illinois. uV THEODORE Is. ITMAN, Z. D. ASSlSTANT-BISIIOP-KtKCX OP XHK DIOCESE OF NORTII CAttO- Many will desire to learn some par ticulars of the life of the Rev. Dr. Lyman, who on the 30th ult., at the Annual Convention of the Protestant Erwcopal church, held in Fayette- ville, was eiecieu iuwwui wuwF vi Korth Carolina. He is, it is believed, t native of the State of.;New;York, Li Vacated At Hamilton Col- 7. r - TO lege and at iue weucrui A ucuiugiYat Seminary irjNew York. Here he was tint onlv under the instruction . but ihe Rev. D. Whittingham now the distinguished Bishop of Maryland. He was ordained by Bishop Whitting liam and at once became Rector of Sl John's church, Hagerstown, He re mained there for nearly ten years, and the parish greatly prospered under his tninistrv. While at Hagerstown Mr. Lyman, by his influence and great personal efforts, established bt. James j . College,, an institution which, under the able presidency of Dr. (now Bish op) Kerfoot, did excellent' service to the Episcopal Church and the coun try, until its career of usefulness was arrestoAby the war. From Hagerstown Dr. Lyman was called to Trinity Church, Pittsburgh, tbe princial parish in that city; and here he labored with great energy and acceptability. His labors have never been limited to his own parish, but he ha always been zealous in ex tending Ms, denomination." While in Pittsburgh, he built the beautiful St. Fetera Church. , . . About the year 18C0 Dr. Lyman feeling the need of rest, after many years of arduous labor, and desir i:i2to 2'ive hi children the ml v ant ages of study and travelling abroad, went to Europe. Here he remained for nomo years, and during most of the time was the Pastor of the congregations of the ProtcdUut Episcopal Church in Italy, aol ebiefl of the Church at Rome, xriiere be resided for several years. While still iu Europe, Dr. Lyman was chosen with great unanimity, by the Trustee of the General Theolog ical Seminary, a body composed of the Bitthops and of Clergy and Laity from all parts of the United States, to the very important office of Dean of that institution. ' But he declined this appointment, and soon afterwards became Hector, of Trinity Church, the principal church of, Sau Francis-s CO. Dr. Lyman was a delegate from California to the last General Con vention of his church, and he there '.1! ... ' '' listingiiished himself by" a very happy speech; in advocacy of resolutions pre sented bv li iin fin ,li a nnrtiAAt . ftf Uitualj hich were promptly adopted 3y botii houses of the" General Con tention, and harmonized the Convcn- tion after weeks of exciting debate, I and when it seemed impossible to come to an agreement. The choice of Dr. Lyman as Assist ant Bishop is believed bythose who Know him well, to be a happy one. , He has all the qualification needed for that'j "gh and holyioffice. and requisite to aake hirn popular and useful, iu 'the popular D tocese. Hq is a man of admirable aouity, piety, learning and judgment firm in matters of principle and al-, ay8 most kindly and genial in man ners. An'l excellent !and attractive preacher and a fluent speaker on all a! wavs S. - "u xemaraaDie energy ana acuvi- i it . .. . tvi which qualities will redound to the gooa not only of his own denomiha- llu, but of. the Church and Society in general ,AWKS li." TIIIGPCN TO O ' TO Vienna. The President has appointed James Thiirnen. Kan. ' n of .ri editora f State Agricultural Journal, a n,: ' -r-, w, 7 i j - - vvtuiuiMKin-na. or t nn Vienna. t .TTn. "Uion: Mr. Thigpen .will go. James. IL Thijrnen ,is one . of the wa vo" nners in all the Soutn- .a truly tepresenUtfve man of the active,'go - VOL. XII.-NO. 62. ahead gentlemen of our section, and will do credit to the State in the great World's Fair. T...V . , We are glad the appointment was made. With such men as Kerr ami Thigpen to represent her interests tha ? vj, , : vuuaruiy maite a poor - . . . . ou" w even ly tne Bide of wealthier commonwealths and notwithstanding tne late day at which preparations were started. . '. . .... .. iE3 oi a?"3r . NEW DTEKTISEISENTI. , WM. M. Stetexbon.-Low Figures. . J. K. McIiioaiNT.Medicines, $c. , W. II. Barnes. At Opera House. , t C. C. Mouse. For Sale or-Rent HKTSBERGEB.---I)oes the Public Justice. J. C. Stevenbon. Pickled Lobster. Mayor's Court. tnv n j . . , 1 .-.mo luuuwuig casus were QiSDOSeU OI I jrcaicruaj morning: , . , ElUs Patrick charged with using threat- fS language 'Wards an ex-member of .f dermeP Wa8 ot fiu ana tne costs. Appealed t0 Superior Court. Bond of $50 required for his appearance and to keep the peace, . Frank Fanning, charged with being dis- wiucujf, uruim huu . uguung wiul ju.oses Jones and Thomas Harrington on Nutt street at 11 o'clock on Sunday, "was fined $20 and costs. ' I Moses Jones, charged with ' being dis orderly and drunk and with fighting on Sun day last with Frank : Fanning and others, was required to pay a fine of 20 and costs, Sam. Smith, charged with refusing to obey the police officer in arresting Frank Fannin sr when summoned to do no was re- tb pay a fine of $20 and costs. Sarah D. Ray, charged with being drunk ana aisoraeriy on JNutt street gn Saturday night last about 12 o'clock, was required to pay a fine of $10 and costs. Francis Moore, charged with cursing and being otherwise disorderly on Water street Saturday evening at 7 o'clock. Judgment suspended on promise of leaving the city, she being a resident of Duplin county. Frank Fanning, charged with resisting policemen Whiting and Scott while engaged I in the discharge of their duties, was found 'guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs. , Moses Jones, charged with resisting a police officer in the discharge of his duty. Judgment suspended on the payment of costs. - , . - Thoe. Harrington, charged with being dis orderly, cursing and fighting on Nutt street on Sunday with Frank Fanning and Moses Jones, was found guilty and sentenced tq pay a fine of $20 and costs. A white woman, charged with selling ' liquor on Sunday, was fined $25 and costs. Accidental Shooting and If arrow 13a cap from Dat1u . - A small colored girl, about 14 or 15 years of age, by tbe name of Nancy King, in the employ of Mr. J. D. Gardner, came near being the Innocent cause of the death of a colored woman by the name of Delia Hous ton, yesterday morning, by the careless handling of a pistol The weapon was. a very small one and a gentleman living on the premises had taken it out of his pocket the night previous and laid it upon the mantelpiece. The girl discovered it yester day morning, took it down and commenced fooling with it, , when it was accidentally discharged, the ball entering the right side of the face of the woman, who happened to be in the room at the time, knocking out a tooth and. ranging upward in the jaw, where it lodged. At last accounts the ball had not been extracted, but the injury to the wounded woman is not supposed to be pf a fatal nature. ". ' ": ?' The warnings of the danger of the care Jess use of deadly weapons continue tomul- tiply from day to day, but seem to be but little heeded Tbe Orpban Home Acaia. . . Mr. James Southgate,' General Agent for tho Masonic Temple, is in the city in at tendance on the meeting of the Grand Chapter. He informs us that while on business in certain localities for the Temple he sue-1 ceeded in raising the following amounts for the Oxford Orphan Home: At Tarboro' there was subscribed $137 in cash and $297 in merchandise, , making a total of 9A A in r&fth And mer- I rhs.ndise. and at La Granee $83 09 in cash and merchandise. At Tarboro' the ladies are making anangementa to give a Concert tor the benefit Of the fund. ; It is to be hoped that our people will make an early move in this matter., . Dlssracefol Bow. ! A disgraceful fight, in which a number of colored men engaged, took place on Nutt street Sunday morning, about 11 o'clock, during whick sticks were brought into re ouisition and knives were drawn. The po- I l . . . ... I li-A intArf-TPrt hnt wpr hmllvnwrt rpTnr i " they succeeded in arresting the parties, or three times durinir the melee. The offenders were taken before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, where punish ment was meted out to them as they de- - - served. Too much " benzine" was at the bottom of the difficulty. Grand Boyal Arela Cbapter. Among the delegatesto the Grand Chap- ter. which commenced its session in this I l rrr l.-t -mrA nvti-A . inB lOlIOWinir .W. 1U. ' - D. J. Ezzell, Goldsboro'; D. VY. uain, Ta.. 'Ml-Vrvi. T Tt r 'N'a-tYwi-r- and R. H. I Bradley, Raleigh, and is. a. isounvree, 1 Wilson. ... WILMINGTON, N. C., TUESDAY, COUNTY COMMISSIONERS. Synopsis or tbe Proceedings. ' The Board convened in regular monthly session last night ' t ', j .The Committee appointed to settle with the Tax Collector reported that they , have received of him an account of the Taxes w au collected and paid over; that some other . . . poU taxes can yet be collected, and ask that further time (to-wit: until the 15th of-June) be allowed for settlement. , Report recefved and ordered to be spread upon the minutes. The Committee on pathway south Jof Smith's Creek and over Watson's Branch, reported that a contract has beem made with David "West for the repairs of the first at $75, and with J. G. Wagner for the lat ter at $40. 'Ordered to be received and spread upon the minutes. 1;; " ; i " It was ordered that the Chairman confer with ' parties living near the ' following bridges, and ascertain at what cost they can be put in good order, viz: Sills', Creek. Hamilton Creek, and Rockfish Creek, and - ascertain nt -cchnt met aama v up for a term of three years. : .. -L A communication from S. Vanmringe in reference to certain repairs on Work House, was referred to the Committee on Work House. Work House; 1 ,! It was ordered that the report in refer ence to the Bridge at South Washington be received and the sum of $25 be awarded to Jacob Murray for repairs of the same the said bridge to be repaired in accordance with contract as made by J. H. Murphy. It was ordered that the Committee on Work House be , authorized to procure 1,200 feet'of lumber and 40 pounds of nails for making necessary repairs on kitchen at said Work House. ' : j The record made of meetings held April 21st and May 12th was ordered amended so as to read as follows: - Ordered that the Trustees of Masonboro Township be au thorized to levy a Township tax of 25 cents on the $100 valuation of real and personal property; Grant Township, 25 cents on the $100 valuation of real and personal proper ty, and Lincoln Township 10 cents on the $100 valuation on real and personal proper ty, to be collected by the Sheriff as other taxes are collected. 1 It was ordered that the repairs on the Work House prison and all other matters' regarding the comfort and, proper care of the prisoners be examined into and a ! re port made, at the regular July meeting, as to what is the best disposition to be made of tbe prisoners and the Work House in future. : . - , r Board adjourned to meet again on Mon day, the 16th inst, at 8 P. M. ' Farther Particulars of tne Drowning of the Editor of the JLumberton Bobesoalaa. In reference to thq accidental drowning of Rev. W, S. McDiarmind, editor of the Lumberton Eobexmian, on Thursday even ing last, tho Fayetteville Eagle of Saturday contains the following additional particu lars:' "Late Thursday evening he went to a place on the bank of the Lumber river just below the railroad bridge'.to bathe, where there was a retired shallow place much used for bathing. It seems he had been in tbe water ana returned to the dry bank, and his track showed he again w ent into the water, but by mistake got on tbe edge or precipice of the bottom of the shallow cove, and fell out in the current oftha river where the water was ten or fifteen feet deep. No one was with him and he must have drown ed very soon as he could not swim. - His body had not been found up to noon yester day. . - v "All his clothes, towel, soap, watch, pocket-book, &c. ,were found on the bank where his tracks led down into the water. ! His absence attracted; no general attention, and he and others had often gone bathing at the same place, and not till early the next morning was he missed. Search at once began with the sad results as above, j Mr. McDiarmid was some 85 or 40 years old. and leaves several small children. 1 His wife died two months ago with heart dis ease. He was a native of , Cumberland county, born and raised some thirty miles west of Fayetteville at the Robeson ! line. He was married in Alabama, where helived a few years. In 1869 he started the Bobe sanian, and the paper was becoming quite popular and successful. He was for sev ers.! v-bth a bantist minister, a strone writer. active thinker, and an earnest and honest man. His sad death casts gloom over Lum- berton, where he was much esteemed, and brings grief to his many friends wherever he was Known." Intelligence reached here by train yester- day afternoon that the body of theunfortu, nate gentleman was found Sunday morning- a short distance from where he went down, and that the remains were expected to be interred yesterday. ' ! - Fire at Smith vllle. A dwelling house belonging to Capt. W. T tttn. Qmithvilla anrrVt fir nn Rnn. . mornlne- abont 8 o'clock, from a d fective chimney. It was thot thought at one time that the building would certainly be destroyed, but through the active exertions of the soldiers of the garrison, the Captain and crew of the Revenue Cutter Seward and the citizens generally (to whom Capt P. desires to return his thanks) the fire was finally extinguished. The roof of the build- ine was consumed or otherwise destroyed, 1 . . . . . . .3 VT tnntt. I tint tne DOCIV. OI is WU3 nuvcu. iuocii- but the body of it was saved. ance. Blasonle Temple.: ... ,v We learn from Mr. James Southgate, the energetic agent, that stock to the amount of some $84,000 has thus far been taKen mine I - - . - Tn-J v Masonic Temple to be erected at Raleigh, About $75,000 or $80,000 .will be required before the work is commenced. Barne,. ii- i -- I Bv an advertisement in this paper it will I I --n , T- ttt 1 1 , KOTnpH Will CUbCT I - ... 1 M DU Ul. iUIt II . - audience at the Opera House again I W---.-. v: -niWt this time be ine i "jx Hour's Recess. uo, u you wau. I hear something rich.' LocalDots. Don't forget the German pic-nic at the . Wilmington Garden to-morrow night. A good time expected. . ., ." :. .. The excursion toWaccamawLake, for tbe benefit of the colored Sabbath School children, comes off to-day. : ' : ' The roar of the surf sounded unusually distinct in this city Sunday night; remind ing one of a continuance roll of distant thunder., r.; !,;..''.rM!;;,.;i:; ..; - A large tumor of sixteen years stand ing was cut from the forehead of a colored man by one of our city physicians on Bun- day. . .V V r Rev. Mr. Warren f and Mr. J. . W. Spaulding leave for Sumter this evening, at which place the former will deliver his lec ture on V Snobs and Snobbery" to-morrow night : :: ', , . ;. Dr. H. 8. Norcom, who has been ab sent in Boston for the past four months, where he has been visiting about among the hospitals, arrived home on Saturday even ing last. , The Board of Aldermen have another meeting at the City Hall to-morrow evening. This notice is not necessary to secure a large and interested audience on the occasion. : . We are requested to state that the Cknxunittee for examining teachers will meet at the Hemingway School House, near Boney Bridge, this morning at 10 o'clock. " A specimen Buit of the handsome uni form ordered by the . Knights of Pythias adorned the show window; of Brown's jewelry store yesterday and attracted uni versal attention and admiration. The colored firemen were out with their steam engine yesterday afternoon. After exhausting the Cape Fear they tried their hand on a cistern near the corner of Front and Princess streets, and pumped it dry. ' ' . . Laura Williams, charged with using abusive language towards Eliza Finch, both colored, had a hearing before Justice T. M. Gardner yesterday, who dismissed j the case on the payment of costs. Peter Batson, a distinguished colored ! individual from Rocky Point, announced himself on the streets yesterday as a candi date for the Sinate at the election in Au gust next (!) He says some of the most in fluential men in the county will 14 go for him," and he is confident of an election at Oat time Harbor master's Report. - . . The following is the report of Acting Harbor Master Bates, showing the arrivals at this port, &a, during the month of May: Steamers, 14; barques, 16 -.brigs, 13; schoon ers, 10. -Total 69. Aggregate tonnage, 21,658; aggregate foreign tonnage, 8,007. The report of the pilots of soundings on the bars and rips at low water is as follows: Western Bar. Rip ............ ......... New Inlet (south slue) ......... Rip.....v 12 feet 8. 8 " 10 " Got Aground. The German Barque 'Frederick SeaBa, which sailed from this port a few days since, got ashore on the ledge on the North easl point, just outside the bar,' on Sunday, but floated off with the flood tide the same evening without damage.'. The wind was at the Northeast at the time, rendering it com paratively calm where she was lying. Had it shifted in the meantime her condition would have beeigt a precarious one. ; - Presentation. At the regular meeting of the Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company, held last even ing, an elegant gold badge was presented to Mr. Jordan S. Thomas, as a testimonial of their appreciation of him as a prompt, ener getic and vigilant fireman. The presenta tion speech was made by Mr. R, W. An drews, in appropriate and fitting".terms, and was gracefully responded to by Mr. Thomas. CITY ITEMS. I Smk-so Tobaooo. We nave tried a sample packs j age of Capt J. W. Lippltt's "Matchless" smoking I tobacco, and find it superb. Those wishing to try it can be supplied at his netr stand, next north of Harris News Depot; i j : The eonsolidatloa of the Carolina Farmer and the Wtelly Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two Carollnas. MnxnnBT. An elegant assortment of millinery goods will be found at Mrs. Strock's, corner Market and Second streets. The ladles are cordially invited to call and examine my stock. The best goods at the lowest prices. " Me4.' E. M. Stbock. Book Butdibt. Ths Moknih Stab Book Bind ery does sll kinds of Biadinz and Ruling la a work Tnnmra manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. . 1 ' " M"ssaaBS"ss-a----p ' 1 . 4 ' Job PaniTiHe. 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 af the Mobsxno Stab Panmsa Establtbh-hwt for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Pbthtiho. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Pare, Show-Bflls, Checks, Drafts, 4c, &c . Satisfaction guaranteed. , . So general has the pubUo confidence become m f t Jm m bka 0'lfe Mamsna wW I TYr At' medicines, ana so Krea. u urauuiuiw St nprincipfed villains are attempting to ilItyol JIM. kUVUl SUV! name. fThn-r Pectoral Losenges, Dr. Ayer s i Oyer's Trocnes, Pectoral Consh Cherry e. Docu Ayer's ch are of Dr. er's manufacture or composition) are specimens this villainy and deceit. f . . . , ii LC racy nui wnj ucii .uu but of their health, or the I -w at their health, which Is lar more import- tld bVi wScn STiSp I iJZ2Liv th eraaionB sometimes elude the 1 todoceiTed by then- Dover CN. 4 1 may sndiw-th JUNE 3; 1873. PBOTESTANT EPISCOPAL " CHUBCH. t V , Fifty-Seven tU Annual Convention of tne Protestant Episcopal Cnure u of North Carolina. 4 Special Correspondence of the Star.J ' : Fattiteviixk, N. C, May 31, '73. ' ' At half-past 10 o'clock last night the Con vention closed its third day's , labors by the election of Rev. Theodore B. Lyman, D. D. , Assistant Bishop, ef ' the Diocese of Korth Carolina, and the appointment of a commit tee to inform him of his election and pre pare the usual testimonial. , V , j . :, , 1 FOURTH SAT'S FBOCBEDINGS. - The Convention met at 9i A. M. and was called to order by the President, Rev. E. M. Forbes.- ; On invitation the Convention resolved to hold its next annual 'meeting in St John's Church, .Wilmington, on the third Wednes day of May next ,. . I ' ; On motion of Rev. R. B. Sutton, the Con vention proceeded to the election of Com mittees, &&, with the following result: ; Stakdhto CorrrrTBa.--ReV. R. S. Ma son, D. D., Rev. A. Smedes,' D. D., Rev. J. C. Huske, W. H. Battle, D: M. Bar ringer. :.. ' . Executive Missionaby Co-cmtttke. Rev. A. A. Watson, D. : D.t Rev. J. C. Huske, A. J. , DeRosset, Robert. Strange, S. L. Fremont ; - ; - - Educattok C-Qottee. Rev. Geo. Pat terson, George Davis, A. H. Van Bokkelen. Ctruncn BurLDuro Committee. Rev. J. B. Cheshire, D. D.r Rev.;M. M. Marshall Rev. Luther Eborn, W. R. Cox G. V. Strong. " " - - ' ' : : ' . Tkustees of the yiovsaisrrT of the South. Rev. Aldert Smedes, D.- D.,- W. TL Cox, A. J. DeRosset - - " : Deputies to the General Coa vj-ntiok.11 Rev. R. S. Mason, D. P., Rev. A. A. Wat son, D. D., Rev. A. ' Smedes, D. D., Rev. N. C. Hughes, Wm. H. Battle, Richard H. Smith, A.' J. DeRosset, J. G. Martin. ' ' Axtebkates. Rev. Jarvis Buxton, D. D., Rev. E. M. Forbes, Rev. J. Cv Huske, Rev. Geo. Patterson, William Eaton, J. F. Foulks, K. P. Battle, J. W. Atkinson. . On motion, the Secretary was instructed to have printed and distribute 1,200 copies of the Journals and 500 copies of the Canons and Laws. , Mr. H. A. London, Jr., submitted a plan for organizing a Laymen's Clerical Aid . So-1 eiety, tor the support of the families of de ceased clergymen. Mr. London supported his proposition in a very clear and forcible speech, and requested the Lay Delegates to meet after the adjournment oT the Conven tion to organize the Society. A motion in regard to a proposed change of Constitution was postponed until next annual Convention. ; Committee on State of the Church made the usual routine report, giving number of communicants, &c. The Committee on the Permanent Epis copal Fund reported and asked to be con tinued. They reported the following subscriptions:- Cash, $2,137; notes and other securities, $7,541 75; conditional subscrip tions, $2,685. The Committee announced that the prospect for further subscriptions was very uncouraging. On motion, Rev. le Diocese for additional contributions. ' The Committee reported and read the Testimonial to be sent. Assistant Bishop elect Lyman, which was properly signed by all the Clergy and Lay Delegates present Convention adjourned to A P. M. ' Under the plan proposed by Mr. London, the Lay Delegates met after the Conven tion adjourned and organized the Laymen's Clerical Aid Society, adopted a constitution and by-laws and elected the following om cers: President, Hon. Wm-H. Battle; Vice President," Colonel John W. Atkinson; Treasurer, Colonel W. E. 'Anderson; Secre tary, Mr. H. A. London, Jr. This is or ganization promises to be one of the most useful adjuncts of the Diocese, the general plan being for each, member to be assessed a1 AA -v-a pO Va An 4 It a laAfl-k r1 anir iilnmpv. vx.W v- .w vu. ui v- vvfij men oi uia uiocese, -or vuo uuuuri ui ui i- Tii. -1 . vs family. : . - . - i . AFTEBNOON SESSION. . The , Convention re-assembled at : 4. o'clock. . . - : ' The Finance . 1 Committee reported that thev had examined the Treasurer's ac counts and found them correct. ' The hour having arrived for the election of a Treasurer, the ballot was dispensed with and Dr. A. J. DeRosset, the present incumbent, was elected by acclamation. ' The question of the Bishop's salary being again introduced, with a view to its in crease, the Bishop reiterated the view form erly expressed by him, in opposition to any increase at present, and the matter was dropped. 1 r - ' lOn motion of Mr Gilliam the thanks of the Convention were tendered the Rector and congregation of St John's Church, and' the people of Fayetteville generally, for their attention ' and hospitality to the dele gates during the sitting or the Convention. The Treasurer submitted a supplementa ry report of funds received since the close of the fiscal year, which was received." The Journal of proceedin gs was read and approved and after prayer by the Bishop, and the singing of the Gloria in Eccelsis, the Convention adjourned sine die. . , ' . " WlLMIKGTON. : PBDmHO Ink. Ws have Just received a stock of News Ink for summer use, put hp in packages of SS pounds each. Cash or C. A D. orders promptly filled. Price 35 cents per pound. .. 1 MARRIED. ROGERS CONEY In Timmonsvllle, 8. C, v- IXfth snth Uar. bv the Rev. 8. on Rickardsoa, Charles K. Eogers and Bella T., daugh ter of C. J. Coney, Esq. s : ' OOPFEDGE NEWELL At the " residence of or-, n nonnedra. Esq.. Cedar Rock. Franklin col on Thursday, May 83d, by B-r. Wm. Royall, D D Miss Sarah & Coppedge to Rev. G. W. Newell, of WUson. WHOLE NO. 1,758. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: Barnes! Barries! WM. II. IIAUNES 7; , ILL DELIVER HIS GREAT MEDLEY EN TERTAINMENT, CALLED ' iXJSt, HOTJE'S RECESS I" ., (Similar to Btjle to "EnUrtalnlng an AndieaeeT) Grave, GaTj Jocui-k ajto Mubicl, a Opera Urn, Jeteia; We, Jnie 4, O'CLOCK, if? ' .il-ti Ticket :V.w.:L.."."--8 Tobe-4tthenoSc atorea.. "." joneS-St SoM.Mta far Sale. or Rent! I WILL SELL MY PLACE ON GBEEN viUe Sound, well known as . SHANDY HALL, in in wtm mnei from WUmineton. on tbe aeasbore. The noose is large and well adapted for two families n-fn--nnhlin.hnna Thera are aU necefaaiT OOt- hooset, garden and orchard, also two beuitifal . , BUILDINQ LOTS sooth of the boildine. Persons wishing to purchase will visit the premises ana see ror tnemseives. : . Tf not mU h the ISth imitant will be rented nrftil the 1st Hmj next Notice will be given. jane S-lw C. C MOUSE. Medicines, Perfumery, JUST EEGEIVED BY STEAHEK." PEARL'S WHITE GLYCKRTNE, MAGNOLIA , Balm, Laird's Bloom of Youth and Opera Perline, f or the Complexion; Phlli- s" - come, Kathairon, Tricoph- " : eroos andUrsina,Ior the Hair; Lobin's Extracts, , . , Florida, Lavender and Bar Waters, German Cologne and Otto Boses, for the Hand- . ;r kerchief. Also, Rsdwsy's Re lief, Resolvent and Pills, Sarssparilla, Sosadalls, Kennedy's Discovery. FerratedBark. Ferro '. Phosphorated Kltxer.Calisaya Bark, ' Panercatin Paper, Mosquito V Paper, Fly Paper. Sold by ' , . : J. K. McILHENNT, ' Druggist and Chemist, Lippltt's Corner. joneS-tf BOUND TO DO THE PUBLIC JUSTICE ! MISCELLANEOUS WORKS, LAW BOOKS, MAGAZINES, PERIODICALS, MEDICAL . WORKS, MUSIC, SCIENTIFIC WORKS Bound to Order, of Best Workmanslup ! BLANK BOOKS, ALL SIZES, Printed, Ruled and Bound, at , ; HETNSBERGER'S Book Bindery. Pickled Lobster, JN HALF BARRELS, AND RETAIL PER QUART jyjARONE'S IMPROVED rKESEKVB JAK, , LB PEACHES, $6 PER CASE S DOZEN, - For sale at inne S-tfl . J. C STEVENSON'S. ' j . . Low Figures. ROCKERY AND GLASS WARS AT REDUCED prices, for cash only. . WM. M. STEVENSON, :, ' Princess street. ; June S-lt JJg MySterV Solved at Last ! Bargains! Bargains! Bargains! AT COST1 AT COSTI AT COST! At Solomon Levy's Store ! DMB ONEI COMB ALL! AND SEB TUB V , ,? ... Dry Goods, ClolMm, Boots, Sloes, Hats, -V TRUNKS, &C, -fce. , ;,. j,. A fall and well selected stock In all departments. A FULL LUTE OF LADrES' WEAB- j,, hnrfness. and in I i mm miuuuw e- " i order to do that loser my .-. . '. ENTIRE STOCK AT. COSTI 1 Ne humbug! Come and see for yourselves ana Save at Least 25 per Cent, By purchasing your Goods of ; " SOLOMON LBTYt At the old stand, southeast corner Front and Mar ket streets. ' msy lMm-nie f ilMtoii ; and Weldon : Railroai Co., OFFICE OF GKN'L SUPERINTKNDICNT, i - WnxnKOTOK, May 80th, 1878. ' f ; SPECIAI. NOTICB.';- (i .s .' y-XTI AND AFTBTR - :. i KJ , MONDAY, JTJNB tiro, - ho passeugers wiu oe csmea on - xne x-xvuga Express Freight Trains." - 1 , ; . J AT AA V A-.U AMm niay 81-1111 nae : 'Gl Sap't. Tecrisrs:s, vc rnRAVKLXNG BAGS, VALISES, 1 SADDLES, A Hs Trace ( Harneaa. Bridles. Msrunssles. Collars. 11am es. Trace Chains, Whips, Spurs, Dog Collars, Shammoi Skins, Leather, Feather r -rasters, axis urease, - ehhi- tiara' Saddlery Goods. crv rge lot of second-hand JT. S. Topbam Sc Co., No. S South Front St, a':- Wilminirton, N. C may8-tf nac MISCELLANEOUS. Albert Middlemass Biscuit, .FREAN CO.'S CRACKERS, : '". . ARROW BOOT, MILK, BUTTER , j-. yij , n l AND SODA BISCUIT . Imported and Home-made Crackers of every kind. June i-tr vuaa a. . w w. The Camden Journal CAHDEM,,bC. 1: " 3TJBLISHED EVERT TURSDAT A-1 SO per AdvertMair rates liberal. JOHN KERSHAW, Piop'r. W H. P-BTT-an, Agent. (JaaM-tt I mil BATES OF ADVEnTISINO. OneSqasrsonedsy....... i 0 . fc tmdiTL....... . ...... ....... 1 68 three days. ....... J oe four days J flvedays... ig one week....'..,.. S M Two weeks....;... SM Three weeks.. 4... S 60 One month 8 00 Two months ....15 00 Three months... . i M 00 - . , Six months 85 00 M Onerear. i 60 00 K9"Contract Advertisements taken at ptopop- Uonatelv low rates. - live Squares settrnaiea as a quarterv-oinsin, ana ten squares as a hsif -column. . MISCELLANEOUS. of Chronic and Acute lUieumatlsm, Neuralgia, Lum b&KO. Sciatica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseases, after years of suffering, by taking ksr. Fltlera Vesr. etable Rheumatic Svrap the sdentmc 4iscovery of J. P. Fitler, M. a regular graduate pnygidan, wicn wnom we are personally acquaintea, who has for 89 years treated these diseases exclu 'sively with astonishing results. We believe tt our christian duty, after deliberation, to conscientiously reaueet sail erers to use it, especially persons la mod erate circumstances who . cannot afford to wast moaeyad time on worthless mixtures. As clergy. men we seriously feel the deep responsibility resting on us In publicly endorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and experience of its remarkable merit fully )uiti.e our action. Ber. C H. Bwlng, Media, Pa., suffered sixteen years, became hopeless; Kev. Tbos. Murphy, D. D., Fra-kford, PhUa.; Bar. J. B. Davis, HlKhutown, 17. J.; Ber. . J. S. Buchsnan, Clarence, Towa; Bev. O. G. Smith, Pittsf ord, N, V.f Bev. Jos. Beggs, Falls Church, - Phils.. Other tesU. monials from Senators, Governors, Judges, Congressmen,- Physicians, &c forwarded gratis with pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand dollars will be presented to any medicine for same diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can ig cures, any per- on of anucoon will re- ruarantee. naming the number of bottles to euro, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. Afflict ed invited to write to Dr. Fitler, Phila. His valuable advice.costs nothing. Wholesale and Retail Agents, , Janl4-ly-eod-Ta 1 Wllmingten. N. C The Healiiag Springs, pN THE LINE OF TUB CHES, OjHP B. JBATII COUNTY. v VA, , WTTT DB Uri-RJkU JTVtt TJOJfi liKAJH.fi iur .sltors on the FIRST OF JUNE, with accommodav'00- for tbbxb mmxmp rxnsoBs.--The v aracc,s' 9 oy the Chesapeake and Ohio SPRINGS and the itAtWICSNT SCENERY ON JACKSON B RIVSR. Passeneers bv mall train fm ue east arrive at Covington at 7:00 P. M. Kxpi trains from the west arrive at 8:88 P. M. vtsItori'or.th Springs over niirh 5 as vjovingion. Passengers by mail trains from thewest arrive at Covington atVSM A. M. Express twiV from the east arrive atfWA. M. Stages and oths vehicles for the Springs leave Covington every x.u-ing. Trains stop twenty minutes at Covington for lrea fast and supper. Two hotels with ample accomoda tions. - '.. KESSNICETS FINE BAND OF MCSIO ia en. gaged for the season, and the usual facilities for amusement snd recreation provided. Descrlotlve pamphlets can be had of Messrs. Pubcxli Lou & Co., Richmond, or of the Agent at the Springs. - Tanvs: Board S3 per dar. SOO per month. Chtld- ren and colored servants at half price. - ; .-f XL a. Houbtox, M. D., resident physician. B. M. QUARLES, my20-eod-8w-TuThSst . Agent NOTICE OF SALE OP TIT! AT, ESTATE UNDER POWER . . . - . i . - . CONTAINED IN I0RTOAQE! BT VIRTUE AND IN EXECUTION OF THE oower of sale contained in a certain mortmire made by Daniel Klein and his wife to "The wfl- mingtoit BuUding Association,", bearing date the second day of August, A. D. 1870, and registered in the office of the Register of the County of New Han over, in BookCZZ, at page 664 and following (default having been made in the payment of the sum of money secured to be paid by said mortgage), the J said mortgagee, ".'ne wuimngton uuiuung Associ ation," will, at 13 o'clock M., on Saturday, MM Day of June, 1873, sell for cash at the Court House in Wilmington, by public auction, the land and premises conveyed by said mortgage, viz: t - . . A certain lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in said city of Wilmin contatnmg a square in saia city, ana nouns follows: Corn- mencinsr at the Junction of Gwina street with Dick. bason i alias Tenth street, and runnlmr m northwardly with Dickinson alias Tenth street to Rankia street, thence eaatwsrdly with Rankin street to Wood street, thence southwardly with Wood street to Gwinn street, thence westwardly with Owinn street wine oegmnmg. . . . . i WJUUUT S BTJ-UMAIi, ; Wilmington, ISth May, 1873-lawtd Attorneys, BRICK 5 BRICK. -Fifty' Jnousand SECOND II ANDBRICK! C LEANED AND. IN GOOD ORDER, , For sale by , WILLIAMS MURCHISON. ' may 28-tf Has lono- been refrsxded as the best and cheapest Baking Powder ia use. Perfectly pure and healthy. -tt makes, at rfuort noUoe, deliolous Biscuits, Rolls, Ac. There need be no waste of food preparsd with it, as it is always of the best quality - We would say to those who nave sever used it that a very few trials win enable them to use it, not only with entire satisfaction, but with economy. , - Put up full, wet weifrht, as repressnted. ' Orooers and Dealers soU it. ; , . - , " I DOOLEY & BROTHER, Prop's, ; '.. 69 New Street, ' i HEW YORK CUT. march aS-Deodamos-Tu Th Sa ' AIYXIODLWAJiTIWG oXiOc3:ii?rca- . - --OB -VK OEUTS' FLTEIJISHIH " ... . . ... . .' Should buy of the long established house of 4 j- junel-tf - . - 4... ' ; ' ft ' 88 Market street' German Picnic. . ' .. --"-; --.i 1 1 .. . . i - "i (; . ' rpHERE WILL BE A GERMAN PICNIC AT THE A Wilmington Garden on . : . Wednesday June 4th, 1873f weather permitting, o'clock.' Also, Picnic to commence t . . .... t . . -- r " ' ! ... . - -I A MATCH GAME OF NINE-PINS, for a handsome prize. ' Game to begin at 8 o'clock precisely. AUfefemansia the ctty respectfully - vited. " - - ' ' i; . C. BCHTJLKEN,. 1 i t'- " , ' W. H. M. KOCH, Com. junel-St - F.W.ORTMAN, ; ; TUB CeleSrated. Diifleli Ham, V. fTHE OLDEST BRAJjD ANDBES T CURED junel-tf 7 North Front street.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 3, 1873, edition 1
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