Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 22, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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f - THE HOEITIITG STAR. ; ; . V PUBLISHED DULT BT f- ,' . . ' . ; ... i in. satss or BPBBcjinmojt. $7 00 y.u. m'nthg. In advance!" 8 CO I 00 75 Thw months. In advance ( SSrmontb. in advance n niuuvwt - - i . . ------ T ritT subscribers, UeiiTereu in any part .. Fifteen Cent per week. Our City Agei I VnthorUod to collect for more than 8 toon of the eeats are Mthorlzod months la VIS CO. OUTLINES. Forty Louses were burned and one child ws killed at Vinersville, Penn.: ; ,-a-It is feared that of a prospecting party seven have hcen murdered in Arizona by Indians. gix cholera deaths Thursday and Fri day in Cincinnati.' Several persons are missing from the Michigamme fire. - One death from cholera in Washington. Seven 8un8trokesin New York Friday. X cartridge explosion in New York seriously injured several. Reported Castelar is drafting a .Federal Constitution for Spain.' Reported OarUsts captured Pancorho with 400 prisoners. Sultan of Tarkey' seriously5 111.' Aristarchi Turkish Minister at Washington in place of ; Blacqne Bey." ' " New,: Tori .Jlatkcts: Gold, 115i115i; cotton 20 cents; spirits turpentine 45i cents; rosin $3 00$3 05. Four deaths from yellow fever reported . in Brooklyn. . -' : h , ; . it THE OOMESTEAD. It ConatUutlonallty. Ueafflrnaed by the supreme Court f North Caro lina' n "oelarA not o Conflict with the TJ. 8. Supreme Court's De rlalou In tbe Georarla Caee. EXTRACTS FROM JUDGE JREADK'S OPtNION. From the Raleigh News. From this ' explanation it'' will ; be seen that the decision of the Supreme Court of the United Slates in the ueurj;... w vvUU.v.0 . v.u.5 our own aeeisions; uui tuev are in exact conformity. . The Georgia, case decides two points: first, that in that particular case, the plaintiff had ob tained a judgment on his debt, bo- fore the homestead laws were passed, and that, in Georgia, that judgment was a hm upon, the debtors property, which he had at its rendition ; and that thereby the planum baa a yested - ' rfyhf, property ',' which could -not be destroyed or taken from one person and given to another. , Wc distinctly r. . J J wv k n v nl a little a mm 1 ler; and we 'exbressly . decided it in McKeathen vs. Terry. There is then no conflict upon this first point. There is, howcver,this difference between the law of Georgia as stated in the Georgia case, and the law in North Carolina ; a judgment in North Carolina prior to the Code has never been held to be such a lien upon property as to create a' tiff or to divest the property out of the defendant,, octo , latest in the officer. .. The only force of the lien has been to prevent the debtor from sell ing it; ' It requires not 'only -V judg ment, but a levy to change the proper ty Ledd vs. . A4ams, 60 N C. 11., 104, iionon vs. iTicvau, jlli. iqw. The second point decided in Gun vs. barry is, that the Georgia home stead laws impair the obligations of i ' j j : . i i : 1 1 i Kessler, that any law which had that effect was void. We said: "We conceded that if this exemption im- pairs .the. , 6J&ligaIon776f cocsracts, f either expressly or by" implication, it' 'is against .the Constitution .jt the C United States,- and therefore ivoid , . - We concede also that a con-1 tract must be understood with refer- encetoexistinsrlawafor its enforce- ment." And we said. . also, that the I State cannot abolish or injuriously change the remedy, . It is not the de-; J cisiou of the U. b. csupreme. Uourt, ind Our deeiftiOHfl- that ftr in conflict- I but it is the Georgia homestead laws and North Carolina homestead laws that are anlike as has been already . ;snown.; . ,,YJ.,; v ; - The purpose of our legislation be ing to secure its citizens the ' neces- vwx ana camions." orr4Ute? ana tnis having been decided to? be a legiti mate purpose, and paramount to all debts, let us see in i what condition our people would be if our homestead laws are declared to be void. Our , homestead and . personal property exemption act repeals all other lawsup6n the subject.' Therefore our ueDior class are to be left without ,. any exemption whatever! Not even a bed or a crust! Nor is there any relief in bankruptcy; because a large portion of the debtors have not the means to pay. the expenses, ' nor are their- debts- larse enotrtrh to bring , t-ucia unaer ine uanicrupt law. ... . . i in ' i 1 i I: Tliere .was 1 nothinc. ti?nficant i ln w::V.. irJrJyX , Mr..Nd;onDingley, who was nomi- nated for ' fiii.' ha , 'Viudi a- ae inrjr inai n uu v ar:ii i iiiii. i loea repute, but is not known 7 J I outside of the tate. Ex-Gov. Kent, elected on the Whig ticket as I6ng ago as 1837 and"1840, was one of the candidates . before the Convention, but was only third in the race. The resolutions were h virtnonrfv as such i declarations usually are, denouncing vanous things out of reach, and ap- ;a v A v.":u? -v.. yy congress. . ; ; r r- : r The "AVeldn ITetes contains an ccouDtof the Wedvian Female Colleee commencement at Murfreesboro which took Place the past week. The literary address was delivered by 8. S. Lambeth, of Eliza- oeth, N.C. President Whitehead retires and will be succeeded by Rev. W. O. Starr. 7 The Raleigh Sentinel learns that a little child four years of age, son of Mr. namuel Falls, aarEDglish resident Of Ral- o-i .j.u .iivn liuuw Duuut u V! fneay afternoon, and has not beea found .Myet. The father is from home land the ?zu, sirayea from, home about 4 o'clock -otner is almost frantic, with, grief and. Grounds at Raleigh to the State AgricuT- tural Society. .; mmmnm , 1 , '. r : ...,' . , VOIi? XII. NO. 79. t ds: e : a x a? rst: l, NEW ADVEBTISILtlENTS., t P.llKiNsiiEGKBl--Pianoal- u Faixoneb & Son. Dissolution. : ' J. C Pass. $50 Reward. . .' ,11. Eurkiumek. Clxewlne Tobacco. &c. Moson & Co. Coats,- Pants,- &c. x F. W. KERCHNER..Bacon, Whiskey, &c. Chas. D. IIykrs & Ca Choice Clarets. T. C. Seryoss. City Tax Sale. ; -' 1 - -- - i i Ti . . ? Our Cbareheai Tro-wiy.1' 1 ; - " : v Services In the' lecture room of . the First Presbyterian Church at 101 A. M.; Sunday School at 5 P. M r "J. t I reachipg at thp Firs( Baptist ? Church at 11 o'clock A. M. and 8 1 .P. M. Sunday School at ?i A. . M.f Weekly . prayer Meet ing Thursday night at 8 o'clock. Services in St. John's Church to-day, be ing the second. after; Trinity, as follows: Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at 7 o'clock; Morning, Prayer at 11 o'clock; Eveninff Praver at 8 o'clor.ki Services at Front street M. E. Church at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sundav School at 4 P. M. Prayer meeting Wednesday "at "8 o'clock. , ;Seats all free".,': Gentlemanly ushers will be' in attendance to conduct strangers to seats. Rev. l. S. Moran, D D.j Pastor. Services at St.- Panl's (Prot Episcopal) Church at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. . Rev.: T. M. Ambler, pastor. '. Seats' 'freeVV-V'.;: : Services in SL Thomas' Church td-day, being the third Sunday after Pentecost, as follows: Mass at 7 and 10:80 AI M. ; Ves pers chanted, at 5 P. M. ' Catechism at 9:80 A.' M. Daily mass at 66 A. M. . Officia ting clergymen, Revs! .'Mark S. Gross and Jas. Bv White." Independent Church Services at Union School House, on Sixth, between Nun and Church streets, atllAlM. Sunday School at 0:30 A.' M. Services at SL HMark'a Church, (Colored Episcopal,) every Sunday at 11 A. M. Child ren's services at 4 P. M. C Night service at 81 P. IV On Wednesday evening at 8J km I Services at the First (Colored) Presbyte- rian Church, corner Eighth and Chesnut street, at 11 A? M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School at 9, A. M. Rev. D. J. Saunders, Pastor." -: - v ; mayor Court. tenJ mornln Henry King, charged with the larceny of a saw from the premises of Benjamin Ahrens,.was found, guilty. Judgment sus peuded on payment of costs. : : Wright Powell, charged .with attempted burglary and, being, otherwise disorderly. The particulars of this case are as follows: Ml John C. Koch, who keeps store and also resides on the corner of Front and Orange streets, returned home from a Lodge meet- ing about 12 o'clock on Friday night. On reaching his door he heard some noise on . the Orange street side of. the house and go ing to the corner he perceived a man stand ing at the window with his hands on the blinds. Thinking at first that the individ ual was a policeman trying the windows to ascertain if, they were secure, he. called out ":Whois there; what do you want rT. With out replying,, the man immediately took to his heelsand ran oft-.-Mr. Koch kept an eye on hini and observed the object of his suspicions ehsconse himself in the corner of the door-way ;jot Dr. A, E. Anderson's residence, on the opposite corner. :; sir. K. nmrnim) 'M rtr and " went for' the fel' low.who proved to be Wright. Powell, taking him by the collar and leading him down to the corner of Front and Market streets, where he delivered him into the hands of a police map, who conveyed him' to the Guard House.A decision' in this case was re served until to-morrow morning. t London Perkins and Lewis Legrand, charged with fighting on Water street yes terday morning." It appears from the evi dence that Legrand was engaged La remov. ing some of the damaged goods from the store of Messrs. Williams & Murchison for the purpose of being put up at auction. A number of persons were sampling candy and other articles and Perkins followed their 'example, when he was ordered, rather abruptly, to keep his hands out of the boxes. Perkins asked Legrand if he meant what he said, to-which the latter replied that he did that he must keep his hands off, as the were not to be disturbed until they were goods sold at auction. ; Perkins wanted to know of Legrand if he intended what he - iM', an insult, and upon that in- i . . : a8pemin PlJ, Perkins retorted by using some very . J l..N1ltM. nninoDmna tnwaniA his antagonist Legrand immediately seized a piece of "board about four feet hv length, with which he Btruck Perkins several severe blows about the head and shoulders, in flicting some ugly wounds. . The struggle between the two continued for jome mo- ment whnn Mr. M. Cronlr interfered and parted the benigerents. ( Legrand then cool- ed down and commenced attending to his hn95neM. but Perkins was far from being satisfied and continued to give vent to his ill-humor in terms more expressive than L chaste, until finally a police officer was sent for and the irate individual was taken to the Gaard House. The" judgment of the Court was that the parties te required to pay a fine of $20 each and the costs. Superior Coart. This bod will commence its two weeks' I . ' iTTt XT T.. T session-to-morrow; His Honor, Judge Rus- sell' presiding. There are now 21 prisoners conflned n the county jail, only 13 of whom V A. KUV asMTXw wvr 1 for assault and battery. Or the I prisoners in jaU, only 0are white. 9: ' WILMINGTON;. N. C, SUNDAY, Trilmlneton UetaU Market. ? k- The following prices ruled during yester day afternoon' Onions,510 eta per bunch ; cabbage, 1030 cents per bead; sweet po tatoes, 4'50.'ct8per peck; Irish potatoes, 40 50 cti a peck; radishes, 5 cents per bunch ; lettuce, 50 cts. a doz ; carrots 10 cts." a bunch ; apples 50 cents a peck; apples, (dried) 10 12 cts. per pound; peaches, (dried) 1225 ctsl)cr "pound; turnips, 5(10 cts. per bunch; walnuts, 50 Cents per peek; pickles, 20 cts. per dozen; lard, 12i cents per pound; but ter, 4550 cents per pound; cheese, 25 cents per pound; chickens, 90c.fl 10 per pair; Spring chickens, ' B075 ' Cents" per ! lamb, 2025 cents pet. pound; beef, IS! 20 cents per pound; beef, (corned) 15 cents per pound ;' pork, (fresh) 12i15 cents per pound; veal, 2025 cents per pound; muV ton, 20 cents per pound; ham, 1820 cents per pound ; shoulders, 10 12 cents per, pound; tripe, 20 cents per btinch; oysters. (Sound) 80 cents a gallon; clams, SO cents a Pen clams, 1520 cents a quart; oranses 061118 a dozeni Peas, 25 40 cts. a peck; soup bunch, 5 cti j plums, 10 cents a quart; whortleberries, 12115 cts. a quart; snap beans, 50 cts. a peck; beets, 25 cents'a bunch;' eggs, 2580 cents & dozen; shrimps 25 cents per quart; green corn, 50 cents a dozen; blackberries, 1215 cents a quart; cucumbers, 2540 cents a dozen. Stealing from a Blind fflaa. ' A colored individual by the name of Charles Artis was arrested yesterday after noon on the charge pf stealing the sum of 85 cents in nickels from a man of his own color known as "Blind Jin," a sightless object of commisseration from Raleigh, who has been in this city some weeks glean ing a few pennies from the charitably dis posed of both -races. When taken to the City Hall, Artis stoutly denied the charge of the theft, but upon being searched the seven pieces of money were found stowed away in his bosom. . This case is a little more ag gravated than the one alluded to in our last, where the children of a Sunday School were swindled ant of their nenniea hv their Treasurer. In his opening remarks in that case Mr. A. T. London, counsel for the plaintiff, stated that he heard when he was a- boy of a . person . coins - into a vault in -a cemetery and stealing ,"a silver plate from a coffin, and remarked 'that the case under consideration developed an In stance of moral depravity equalled only In his experience by the one referred to. A man that will appropriate money belong ing to a blind man, which he has secured through charity, is worse than either. , Artis was locked up to await an examina tion before the Mayor's Court to-morrow morning. Mary Queen of Scots. The young ladies of the Academy of In carnation will give an entertainment in their new recitation and exhibition hall, ; just erected, on Wednesday evening next, June 25th. Mary Queen of Scots, a drama in three acts, translated from the French by a mem ber of the Institution, is the 'piece selected for' the occasion.1 The following is! the dramatic personal : Young Scotch Ladies, Companions of the Queen; Anna Kennedy; Duchess' Of Guise. Catherine de Medicis Queen', of France; Lady Throgmorton; Elizabeth, Queen of England; Countess of Lennox; Mrs. Knox; Countess of Murray ? Ladies of the Court; &Q. There will be a dress rehaersal on Monday evening. ' v ' The performance will be repeated on Thursday evening. Tickets to be had at Academy.!?! ncarnat!?? or rlm of the pupils. ttatner Like 171m. .j . - The Chester Reporter has the following: "Our people v.have enjoyed recently be yond expression the delightful preaching of Rev. A. F, Dickson, late pastor of the Presbyterian Church of Wilmington. ' We express , the ' common" sentiment in : pro nouncing him an fable,, earnest and soul-, stirring preacher. His sermons were bauti tul and deeply interesting, and . faded not to make an impression upon the hearts of his hearers. tiThe hope is sincerely to be entertained" that 'the members of the Pres byterian congregation of our town will be blessed with the good .fortune of securing, if onlv for a time, the ministerial services of the Rev. A. F. Dickson." Patrons of Husbandry. CoL D. Wyatt Aiken, of South Carolina, arrived in this city yesterday and addressed a small crowd at the Court House at 12 o'clock. Owing to the fact that the most of the farmers and planters of the county were bpsy with their crops, Very few of them were in attendance. Col. Aiken explained the objects of the order of "Patrons of Husbandry,' the meeting having been pre viously organized by calling G. Z. French to the Chair and appointing Dr. S. S. Satch- well Secretary! After the conclusion o: Col. Aiken's remarks, a Grange was organ ized, with G.' Z. French, Esq., as Mansger, after which.the meeting adjourned. ; Sanitary EfeasjBresj. -j . The city: authorities ; make a particular request that all owners or . occupants of j wnarf property on Water street shall clean he same, including warehouses, during the earlier part of this week. The Health Officers will be instructed to visit every' locality fed report the condition of the same. They also inform us that hereafier no ves sel will be allowed to empty bilge water on any of the wharves of the city, and the law will be rigidly enforced against all who may I Will DO fliilUiy fralatioil vwiaie inisreguw Booelpt.; , , , ; - ' ? I M. UA V TT HO 1U1VS aaww t w week just clo8ed,the sum oi which $856 was for special 2LLUcense taxes, $71 lor oray w ; I $457 72 for real and personal taxestor 1872. Local Dots. u TTT Marriage licenses were issued- for 1 white and, 7 colored couples during the past week.. . " " i " ' -! The'Schr.'tfeBa Cbncm, Godfrey, ar rived at New York ' from this pott on the 19th. 1 ' : -I; The BriUsh Brig' Somerset, McBride cleared from New York for this port on the 19th inst ; j' 5 v " '-i- .The Board 'of County Commissioners have a' called meeting to-morrow J for the purpose of appointing Registrars' and In- Bnectora for the Anrnnt ftlwtintt ' " ' r-- A shed on the wharf of Messrs. James' Anderson & Co.' fell down yesterday after noon, making a considerable crash and ere-: ating no little ' excitements ' Nobody hurt. i , r- A. great many hogs in , this city and vicinity are said to be dying with some sort of distemper.;- The fat ones seem to be the most liable to take the disease. . Dealers in fresh pork should be on the qyivkei : lntereetlne Oceaalon Presentation of The car shops of the Wilmington, Colum bia and Augusta Railroad Company was the scene of an event of a very pleasant na ture yesterday. '" ;jt fji J W. : Rowell, for several years the efficient Foreman of the shops, having re ceived an appointment- elsewhere, had as sembled the members of the Eagle Island Fire Company together for the purpose of tendering his resignation as Foreman of that body, which position he has held for several months past. His resignation being accep ted, and his successor, Mr. J. A. Rouark, appointed; Mr.' Rowell was presented, in behalf of the employees, with" a beautiful watch, as a token of the esteem' in which he has always been , held by them. ' The of fering was made by Mr. VT. W. Yopp, in the following appropriate remarks : s ; I 4 Mr 4 BoweU ; . To-day severs your connec tion with this Company. For the past sey- era! vears von have been in its emmov. and you have proved faithful in the discharge or your duties. Your friends think you duly entitled to the well earned plaudit of 'well done, good and 'faithful ' servant' In'; leaving, we part with you with feelings of regret, but you can rest assured that you carry, with ?ou our best wishes foryour future success. Ve congratulate the Cape Fear Building Company upon securing tne services ol one so. competent as yourself. " We feel satis- j fled that you will reflect credit ' not only upon yourself but tne uompany you repre sent: And, in conclusion, allow me in be half of the employees of this Department to present you with this silver watch as a token of then: friendship." ,-.. ; Mr. Rowell, on receiving the gift, replied as follows: ' - ;--:.' "JfK Tovp and Gentlemen of the Car Slum: Your kindness has imposed upon me a task which I confess it is difficult for me to perform... It is to acknowledge in fitting sentiments this unexpected and flat tering testimony of your esteem. I am no orator, and make no pretensions to ' decla mation, i vl cannot, howeYer, remain silent on an occasion like this. : I heartily and sincerely thank you for this expression of your good will and well wishes. " In! the discharge of my duties as Foreman of these shops I. have always endeavored, to act honestly' and fairly .both with .the Com pany and tne men under my cnarge. l nave endeavored to make the labors of the shops as pleasant as circumstances would admit I have had no animosities or jealousies to avenge. .but in tne periennance oi every duty which my position has imposed upon me. the interest of the .Company and the welfare of the men have been the chief aim which has actuated -me in the line of my conduct I acknowledge; - gentlemen, ' and must thank you for the valuable aid which - . . rm . i ; yon nave given . me. i no unuorm sieaui ness and fidelity which have characterized your labors have greatly assisted me in the performance of my own duties. - The gift you have presented me to-day is gratefully received. . i can nna no woras aaequate ig express to you my thanks for it Its utility and service will be valuable to me in coming lif e. ' I shall keep it sacred; and whatever in the future may betide, whether prosperity or adversity, I will always remember with . . . . . . graterui ieeungs ids generous aonors, ana those who have been my associates while in the service of the Railroad Company." ; j Ini the resignation of, Mr. Howell, the Railroad Company loses a thorough me-; chanic and a faithful and efficient, officer j one who combined ' many of the essential requisites to the' successful filling ' of the important position he so long . occupied, and had secured alike the esteem of those under his control and the entire confluence of the Company. ; ( ;tV:..j : ' The following inscription is upon the " Presented to J. W. Rowell by the Car penter Department of the W. C. & A. R. R. June, 1873." - 1 Laurel II11I. -.. . Laurel Hill is a station on the Carolina Central Railway, one hundred miles from Wilmington. It is a lively little place, from what we hear, and is rapidly growing. Several new houses have been built this year, including two store houses and three dwellings. - There are now at that place six stores and shops and one turpentine dis tillery, and an immense -quantity of tur pentine, rosin, &cV i shipped from that point Judging from ; indications ' Laurel Hill bids fair to become a place of note at a not distant day. - Blortaary. '! ' ; 1 There were 4 interments in Oakdale Cem etery during the past week, of which was 1 an adult and 3 children. The first -was aged 48 years, and the latter 16,' 17 and 15 months, respectively. The adult died of cancer and the three children of cholera in fantum. --I,.;, j 1 "r.-,7.'L " In Pine Forest ) (colored) Cemetery there were-10 interments,, of which 1 was an adult and 9, children, the ages of , the latter averaging about 1 year. ., r,f ; . ? Wtriefnntto tne Point.' ; r The following is the copy of a letter re ceived by a'gehUemanof this city yesterday dated Gdsboro mie20th: ; J - ; "Dear Bntr ,: . : . i ., "Please chain up the Dog. : t ' ' 1 - ' Tours truly, ; - - - . s ' " i 't:ii- " John Dooley.w JUNE 22. -1873; V. v.' An' Orphan Boy on HI Travels. l!i A poor white boy, about 12 or 14 years of age, called at the' City Hall yesterday; to see if he could get" any ; employment by which he could earn enough money to' take Mm to Charleston. . :He states, that he was born Slid raised' in TSranavilla TntUnin' Tint that his parents both died abont two months aWi wii o m. 1 ago witn spinal- fever, s leaving him an 1 orpnan ana aione m the world.''1 He has aa uncle in Charleston and hasinanaged to get this far .OA his tOUte. to thatplaee. - 4 The little fellow (rives n Dim -Trtv . n I " . ' w .. oeu. -aTfB presume some proyiflion will be made to forward him tb! his destination.' V An Old Salt In Trouble. Peter Smith,- second mate 'of the Sch.' PharUaItennto,':w&k arrested yesterday and battery on' the . person - of Wm,. Eastoii colored steard of the. vessel : Case dis missed pa the payment of , cost j ; .jV' i , - - . . t " . sslijaana n ' . ; Lat FlFXB8.-To - Hairia? News Depot, Front street, we are indebted for copies, of the New York Ledger, Chimney Comer, and Frank Leslie' t IUut- trated Newspaper tor week. The stand wiflbeopenunffllOd'clock this A. VCuuc-- - .,-,1 --g, au Pbhttims Papik. We . now have in stock over 200 re&nu of nespaper, size' StxSS,- weight 80 s per ream. - It to good, rag papcr and will be sold, In lots to suit, for cash, or sent by express -CI O. I). Pbihtino Ink. We hare just recelTed a stock of News Ink for summer use, put up In packages of 25 pounds each. - - Cash or: . O. D. orders promptly ailed, i Price 83 cents per pound. ' '. IF YOU Want a Cook,' v jt ' Want a Situation, Ww Want . Salesman, . itr, ,1- Want a Servant Girl, , .Want to rent a Store, . Want to sell a Piano, Want to sell a Horse, 'Want to lend Money,' Want to bny a Honsev i - ;Want to buy a Horse,,;--. . . Want to rent a House, i ; Want to sell a Carriage, -". . Want a Boarding place, Want to borrow Money, ' Want to sell Dry Goods, :Y-'!i Want to sell Groceries, ;' ' Want to sell Furniture, .o : Want to sell Hardware, '-, : - Want to sell Real Estate,., Want a job of Carpentering, ' . " . Want a job of BlackimiitMna' : " 1 Want to sell MUlinery Goods, ' ; - :.i Want to sell a House and Lot -; Want to find any one's Address, J ' . .; Want to sell a piece of Furniture, . , , Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, . Want to sell Agricultural Implements, ' Want to find anything yon have lost' ' ', ' Want to Advertise anything toadvantage,' Want to And an owner for anything FoondV Advertise in .- - i t- THE MORNING STA A. ) y Try Doolev's Yeast Powder, vou will soon find ft not ehly the beet,' ' but also the' cheapest, Baking rowaer. . xm up run, net weignt, ,a Spirits Turpentine. I . . '. - '"'." i v' , 'l'"'J',; i u ' Hail in' Anspn last Tuesday.' : J : crops. in Kortnampton good, S tltA Wl'nn ' - -rrr The State Agricultural Journal has " put a new head onitl' , .t ; . Wadesboro is troutled with: the Railroad hands into town drun. ' , : Otute ,,a number of Kockine- hamians left for Texas Monday last ; ;'; The . Elizabeth City , Economist has again appeared after a long suspension. Gen.-Jno. K .Hood . has been stopping at the Yaxborough Jlouse, Raleigh t -tt A Bible Society was formed at Jackson 'liiesday,?, lr. ..Uopeland,. rresi dent : - : j i . ; , ' The only .child of,Mr." R. H, McGuire, of the Battleboro Advance, died a few davfl arrn' - ' " ' :i : i .'. -' ''. L. .. . the people.' of vRaleigh and Wake county on tne orange suoiect on tne Jsotn. , " - Col. Cox- has procured ,$i,100 for1 the' proposed Presbytertan ichurch in XiilesYiile, wnicn assures its being erected. The ; Raieiffri',A7ew hears ; that the fight over the Radical ' nomination for j the vacancy in tne House ox Kepresentauves. - A big meeting in the interest of' the Halifax and Scotland Keck R R is an nounced to be held in October, in Scotland Neck.:; . ; The eWadesboro' Argus ' says : A negro by the name of Cy. Liles, arrested on Thursday., accused of settinsr a man's fence on fire. ' " . t , : From a private letter the Argus is iiuuruiBU uiai nev. iua onuuiuiu wui, at no distant day begin the publication of . The' Enquirer says, that during the fiscal year, ending March 81st 1873, 10,272 passengers passed, over tne .Branca noaa, being an average oi over w per cent- : Weldon '. Keios : i Prof. Harrell overslept himself on the Raleigh road a few nichts aco. He had taken off . his shoes, which were stolen, and awoke two miles this side of Henderson; He walsea DacK in his stocking feet but he held on to "the "note book." 1 . , On - Thursday,-the ' occasion of the commencement at the Baltimore Female College, the baccalaurate of arts degree was conferred urxn Miss JbilizaDetn J. x'niups. of Edgecombe county, N. C. First honors for superior excellence in the classics con ferred on Alisa Jfhiiips. -. "Rsilfiio-h News : T. -Ri MPurnell. Esq., SUteXibrarianafter muchtrouble hna sncceeded in ffettine a copy of that rare and valuable work known as Byrd's History of the Dividing Line Between , Virginia and Jforth Carolina. i -The work was published in 1728, and but few copies are now extant. This- ttom'lihe-Spirit'-tQf'- the Eoittiuy It seems that a hound was chasing a fox; near .Laurel lliiL a lew qays since, when the latter, being tightly pressed, took .refuge in a hollow lowenterance into which it effected at a knot hole. The "dog com ing upland finding that the fox had gotten into the low. thrust his head into the knot hole after the fox. and got , his . head , fast . . . : .1.1.1: t ; . therein. xeuig ouauie vj ciuicatc iumaeuz. the doe died, and the .fox, being cut off from the onlv avenue of -: escape from the log, likewise perhihe" both, ot them, evi- aenuy, naying aieu uwu enrnaga. dntiie charge of eommitting anassault and DrDWaT!1 .: ; i ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS OIT'V1 T A If S A L F''; ?V .,aBy, ff T sf.T.TrT- - ' OSce Treasurer and CJollector, trrr of wtlminqton, n. c TS.' " r: t . . TN ACCOEDANCK WITH EXTSTINQ LAWS, I 1 yu offer for sale, at public, auction, in h"'" m. I TUESDAY, THB 15TH DAT; OF JULY (PBOX tie fonowinjf deecriled property, to aatiafy the City, laxes and l&penaes, past-dae, ,and remaining nn- r paia lor tne yex ini. v : - l " ,T..O, SBHVOSSJ .Treasnrer and Collector. SuFFoeBO OwNBKa or Pro-' 1SJ 52 Total Aj't or Tax. Barry, Mary.. Bishop, Mar- K.it-U..i.. 193 S4,5 820' Wifl;: MS NWS 9106 , 13 79 . 4 M :,....lM.HJ,4i J- 69 36 .18 08 Davis. James.'. 70 Ula,HieaBiv . to " 1 i. ...187 WJ f .. 88 00 10 00 vtrani, neuoen. trusiee..,..iiT wo Green. Terrr. :.133 M 4JS.6 .i3tJ 6 80 Earriss. Jas. H .. Ml ,vlU0 HusseU, Caroline. . .'. . ... . . rj..i.uv,- iia-.tiyr.,J. .19S W 1,8 f - ' 'Ji .879 ,W5 .878 B V 4 - 8H8 M1.8.S ., ;: . ,148 50 Latta, Jno. C, estate of... .809 B V 3 ..;.... . f .:;..a5 Pt . 'V7 89 60 S 60 Xewia, James. ....... .... . ..809 N 1 , , MCFariane, Simon:;.:.;.. .ihs mi " Melton, Elizabeth....;...... 91 Pt5,ft r n.iii it... t ' oorr a to i o : , . 41 70 " 18 00 baL 400 MeniclLWm., estate... .... S7 ; x HU, OHIO w . . . . Owens, Thomas. ........... .118 W 6 baU 4 00 Poisson, Mrs. Ellza...... .165 4,5 baL 41 00 PowelL Buck. Jr.. ......... 353 EL8.8.4.5. 4 58 I Price children, W. A. Cum min?, agent... : 91 wm - . Spencer, Mary. 76 EX 5 15 00 ON DELINQUENT LIST. . Bunting A Camming. ..... .854 El 7 00 ?, k ana omens. 810 HIS 8 00 AHopUns......,.808 K8- 6 00 I Craig, H. J., heirs of. . . . . . . aio ta i,z,a 827 E4.5:' o : 11.00 Fisher, Wm... 95 M4 ' 5 00 HalL E1L heirs of... ...... .16S" M4,5ii !J -r by E. D HalL ext'r..l78 , 82,NW8,bal. 888 00 Hughes, John.... .......... 48 SE ' - 5 00 Hogg, John 83-MS . .,.,( 5 00 Hostler, Mary 826. M 8,4.5 9 00 Jones, Mary.......'....v.l86 NWS v NWV 5 ToMlina "0 TXT Aa V Si 5 60 3 00 Hartman,estate".".'.".".".'.".'..'.619 W i,8,8.4JS,S !l,t ;! ...... :...638 &626 .......U523 WlA,i5, 524 W4,a,5, ,w.....i.625 WW " 627 end530 !; ; 15 00 Martin, Richard. : .. . 46 W 6,6 I McBee, Jaa. H......jr...;...836 M4 -.; ... Munroe, E. T 69 NE5 1 " Parsley, O. O. ...... .867 W lfl&4 t- PurneO. Thomas , 554 MS,3 Reed. Richard...... 429 M6 t 8 00 8 00 6 XX) 3 00 12 00 3 00 4,00 102 00 7 00 Reed, Murphy........?.:.. 873 . M ijl . , . RothwelLMrsLanra...:...179E8 :scholken. Martin... 47 W4,5,.,ir Smith, George...... 873 M1.S h. ik . 429 K 2,3,4 M 5 5 40 4 00 is oo Hwannr B. F. and others.. 61 W 6 Stocker, John..... 826 Ml Thomas, Elizabeth '..873, Ml . . i t - 9 J 0 June 22, 84 and July 6 "and 13 4 eo TT - T- "TT ' -9 ' AND TRY THE CEL EBRATED '" K" Ward Brand his nn iiipobtxd SEGARS -'-,.,i -r- i-BTo. 6 JTIarket Street: .. ... ... -..,,-,---. : Our Remnant Table. ., . Vnm trrnxm n. 5 YOUR CHOICE OF , o " FOR FIVE DOLLARS; VUUltlS A'AHi A , i , I ... choice Vests,1 white and col'd '" kids, WEpiriiro ties;1 - t' r ,munson &'cd,.i:-..- : JS 83-tf v :- ir 'i. .v- .CMj ClothiBra,; DISSOLUIIOltOF.CflPAETHERSHIP; rriHE COPARTNERSHIP : HERETOFORE EX X istins between Falconer Ss Son waa ' dissolved I Falconer, he having sold sis entire Interest to Wil-j l Ham Alexander Falconer, who will continue the on; the 1st Inst., , by the withdrawal of Alexander i puunw uiutx uw iuuw uu lute ui , W. A. Falconer, SWiA" And settle all debts of the concern and pay aH dues Wn-KNGTOs, N. C, June 1st, 1873 June S3-3t . , , Post copy . " . jo it uuii --7- a cll -xt iuc i 1 A A BOXES D. S SIDES AND SHOULDERS, V ( Hhds. and Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders V.-.'.' r-t.-v .:) j ':-;:: !.;a;: j:!-..T : f-ii-i iOn w Rennei Sugars, . , ri : i-v ' -ir: T-rfji .- s.'- i t i pJQ Barrels and Tierces Rice, 'U- ; f.;; ,; iror sue oy . r. w. juutuuniut, junew-u ri, xs ana s norm water st. n 1 1 - ill l ' . TT ' - -it JOUtier YY lUSJiey JlOOp 1T0I1. 'a A VVJ VIA 225 Barrels Brandy and Whiskey, g Q. Tons Hoop Iron, For sale hy . F. W. EERCHNER,' . 87, 88 and 89 North Water street June 22-tf Teas and Coffees. . - TTTE HAVE RECENTLY ADDED TO OUR Y V stock of fine Teas and now have the largest stocK or cnoice jramuy Teas at lowest prices m tne city. Our Line of Coffees Is complete; a small lot of genuine Mocha that we have had in store nearly three years. OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, LAGUATRA AND JAVA COFFEES, "LSceeT u mTfin. m Vafta k. oo.. fresh I une88-tf " t North Front street. June 88-tt --."ii Administration. Breooryri pointed Administrator of the estate of Michael Heel settled with the undersigned, and all debts contract ed by deceased will be paid if their correctness is . 11 -fCThta ma nnflui oi buq aectsasea II1URL Dfl prOYea- r; - W.F. WEN2EL ' ' " . . Administrator. ' ; WiLKraoTOK, It. U, Jane 19, 1973 June 33-3t SPIRIT CASKS SPIRIT CASKS.. K(( 8TA2m& SPIRIT CASKS, FOR SALE by ' V' W. KERCHNSR. Jane S3-tf t7. S3 sad North Water at. U-., . . . : .. . ,- . i -f'sr 'sF ml: BJLTES OF XDTKnTISirr. Due Square one day,..'.... ....................fl 00 ' A.m 1 Ml JT i threj days. " ,"e' .. tour dayi.i .:...rt..... 60 - live Gays. ,-. one week 8 60 " ; Two weeks 6 00 Thiee-weeka.,'..-.... 6 ruuuuu.. . ...... . o uu - ThreemonUB....i........4 ....M00 ' A Six onU.-.,.v..,..)i 85 00 - - One Tear.:..:.-.... 60 00 t37"Con tract AdTerUaementa taken at propor tlonately low rates. - Five Sqnerae esttmated aa a qnarter-eoloBm, and ten squares aa a hatf-column. 'Jt. NEW 1 ADVERTISEMENTS if a rrM. JtJTABB CO., CHA8. ll. STEIF . .Marshal A Smith. GroTeataan A Fnller. end l The abore Pianos are celebrated for their excel- e the tone be tne roll and aonnrons, of quality, and perfectly even, . the touch than In any other Piano. ' Mason & Hamlin's Organs, - new lot Just' recelred, and " for sale . ... J -y- i 31 TjctoSKERGiat'S At June 22-tf Live Booa; and Music Store. C50 Eewardi t CTOLJH FROM MB LAST NIGHT A, DOUBLE cased LlTerpool . GOLD WATCH. v I will give the above reward for its delivery or information leading thereto.;j:'t'lv'. si'iifK ' t.i'. ' jrAjaoN'sj June 80-je 83-lt ' -.IT J.CPASS Hayr-Hayr-Hay. IT A A' BALES. PEDfE. HAY,-: tit J-i . jjorsaif py,- j June88-tf P. W. ItXBCBNKS. Choice Table Clarets. A FULL LINE OP THE BIST BRANDS AT .lowest figures. CHA8. D. MYERS, 3 CO., . . 1 North Front street Jnne83-tf Jtmeia-tf"'- CHAS. D. MYERS CO. 7 North Front street The Mystery Solved at Last ! f Bargains! Bargains J Bartralns! AT COST I AT COST! AT COST! At' Solomon LevyV' Store ! OME ONE! COME ALL! ANQ SEE THE .. .: GREAT FALL IN. i W.' .'j.xV.-l !(.. 1 Dry Goods, CloftingBoots, Shoes, Hals, A full and well selected stock in all departments. 1 1 t AFTJLX.LHIE OP IADIES' WEAE-I I am determined to chamre mv business, and in order to do that I offer my ', i6 ENTIRE , STOqK AT COST! ... . t Ne.hnmbug! : Come and seeor jomxselves and Bjfsiihsslagonai fflaodsof Af the old stand, southeast corner Front and Mar- ket streets, i ! ''x-t may 15-tm-nac WiMflOu.uiilMlOu'lailroal Co,, OFFICE OF GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT, I , - ; Wbuctkotoh, May 80th, 1873. J GRtWJS KOpaSSepgeTS SPECIAL. NOTICE. AFTER' ' MONDAY: JUNE 9v , will be carried on "The Threueh Express Freight Trains." JOHN P.'DrVTNE, . VirllGen'l Sup't may 81-lat nac ..-,, f 1 8kinsvLeather, Feather Dnsters. Axle Grease. Sad dlery Hardware. Also a large lot of second-hand Saddlery Goods. . . . jr.8.Topliam ScCo.m t f r . . : ;Mo. &-8outa Front 8t. mayS-tf nac Wilmington. N. C Lt CEIJLAIJEPIJS. i-!i . ;--f i . OTIK Hi 1. : PANIC AEE r ; AND j"-- . OTHER BEARDS Tobacco Goods.i t i Br D. nOOTT. nne!5-tf For Ne-w York. REGULAR LINE! nnHE .FAST SAILING SCHOONER CAPTAIN WILTJAMS, TTAYING HOST OF HER FREIGHT ENGAGED will hare quick dispatch aa above. -.--: i t For freight engagements apply to foneSl-St' (- WILLIAMS AICURCHISON. 'CTTHES, 1 ; ; :. GRASS HOOKS, - GRAIN CRADLES,. : ;- . . : . . : ' Hardware Store. - . GILES A MURCHISON. At ' juneS-tf Bacon! -Bacon! 100,000 LBS SHOULDERS AND SIDES For sale by i t ;). - June 81-tf WILLARD BROS. 2,000 LBS. H. C. -HOffEOUHD. 1 -AfVJLSQUMSTO CM HAMS; -Merwin's'suirar-cured: Strips and Shoulders, for bV . ' , - T ri HTlEVTrWSOTf- . juneivti ' f Green' & Flanncr, niMltt: KVITVIM TI pngMedJcmes,Perfmnery,rt Paints. Jiu, fjiiass, i-uuy, Alcohol: Garden, Field and Slower Seed, Mineral wSc.,ic7,. .41 Market street. ; June is-ti . . . ; . rfRAVELINQ '" BAGS, '"VALINES, ' SADDLES, Trace Chains. Whips. Sdutb. Dob Collara. Shammo iPil
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 22, 1873, edition 1
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