Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 27, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOEimiQ OTAH. pCBtBHffl) DAILT, BJ - RATKS or subscription. in advance (by mall). Six months, in; advance J '. . .".".8 60 Three months, in advance f " " i 00 ..7 00 To CSty Subscribers, delivered In any part or the -itv Fifteen Cento per week. Onr City Agents are not authorised to collect fox more than 3 months in advance.. , ; 'i - g L T OUTLINES. Bloody fracasses in." the intensely Chris tian, duel-hating North. Mayor Hall, of New York, acquitted. '.One of the Cartagena forts has been breached. A Tf&um West Indies correspondent is miss jrg. - Steamer Gypsey Queen sunk in the, Thames with loss of thirty or forty lives. Fisk & Hatch have resumed. - Second floor of a Buffalo (.house of ill repute, fell in, and there were several fatal and serious consequences. (-4 . Philadel phia carpet manufacturers suspend opera tions. Moriones, hemmed in by Car lists, 'got away from San Sebastian in Gov ernment ships with 14,000. -Emperor "William is better , Several accidents Christmas day are reported in different places. - - Gold in New York lOfc. The workingraen of New York demand work of the city authorities. Spirits Turpentine. An Auson colored woman gave birth to three dead babies. The Raleigh dailies are taking the week for their Christmas spree. Tuesday the mountains were covered with snow six inches deep. Wadesboro Council Friends of Temperance have elected officers for next term, C. Bebe, President. . The Cherokee -Herac?,published at Murphy by James O. Robertson, Esq., is a lively and energetic, new paper,; -Success lo it. The weekly of the Goldsboro Messenger is now called the Weekly Tran script and Messenger, and is a fine- thirty-six .column paper. . . v Winston Sentinel: Mr. Crews, a school teacher in the northern part of this county, while punishing one of his scholars last week was severely stabbed, by the refractory pupil. ; i " Asheville Expositor : On Friday night last a party of two or three entered the store of Messrs. Patten & Summey, and stole all the loose change in the drawer. The same night an attempt was made to enter the store of Kankin, Son & Co., but did not succeed Jo getting i ITfcey iwere shotat . v - . As the editor of, the Raleigh Sentinel was starting to his borne in Hills bore for Christmas, the Sheriff served a subpeena upon him to appear before Judge Settle on 5th of January next, to answer the complaint of William M. Brown,, who alleges that he is State. Printer by virtue of appointment of Governor Caldwell. The Attorney General says the Governor has no rijht to make the appointment. Tweed's AntoUocrapbr. Regarding the autobiography which it has been rumored .that Tweed is about to produce, a reporter of the ew York World represents him as shaking his head in disgust when ques tioned on the subject. In this con nection it is mentioned that Tweed is in receipt of propositions from pub lishers, not only in this country, but in England, who vie with each other in theb efforts to secure the publica tion of his .reported forthcoming work. A well known London editor, it is said, has written a letter in which he ventures the opinion that the many editions of Uncle Tom's Cabin would sink into insignificance compared with the probable sale of Tweed's confes sions in London. Should Mr. Tweed ' yield to the pressure, he may be able to prove by a comparison of his book with "Uncle Tom, that truth is stranger than fiction, and perhaps be able at the close of his term at Sing Sing to retire like Mrs. Stowe, and re cruit his exhausted energies in the orange groves of Florida. Brltf b JlsmeTofTrale." New Tork Bulletin.! The following figures show the re lation between the,, imports, and ex ports of -Great Britain for it1ie first ten months of the last two years: Excess of 10 months. Import. Exports. Imports. 1872 ......... . 898,123,000 212,975,000 80,151,000 1873 307,485,000 316,017,000 91,468,000 During the first ten months of last year, the imports exceeded the exports by 80,151000;" fnd, thyeir, ghe excess f importsTias reached the enormous total of 91,468,000 an amount nearly equal to the entire exports of this country. To the bal-ance-of-tiade theorists this extraordi nary movement must seem appalling. With this ratio of deficiency in the export as a basis, they - ought to be a'ie to tell us exactly when England will become ha'nkrupt and her cora ineicH full into the hands of her com iiit'isiril rivals. 'J lie Bengal Famlue. . . ,. The threatened famine in Bepgai i luiMo the ill-ought. The rain ceased in Hej.tt'inber and the rice crop has 'iiU'il in consequence. Moreover, i!it- sowi'iv of tl spring crop has been prevented by the same cause, so that two seasons' deficiency has suddenly t We met. This drought haextend from the i&y of Bengal hp to the ""tiers ot Uude. the liuople are also, to add to their distress, in a con- !ii((u somewhat similar to our South planters. The crops are mort gged in, advance, and the people avi! a heavy-tax to pav to th '-gov friimerit." " ' ' ' ' ' Waahtnetoa and Lee. The authorities of Washington and Lee University, Virginia, have pro posed the endowment of a chair by each , of theT Southern ;States,rtd" th ""vuni ui otr,uuvr eacm xne jxlis sourians have already subscribed near ly that amount, Louisiana $27,000, na iientuckians, Texans, and Vir " gmians, $25,000 each; ' The UniVer fity has now an endowment of three hundred thousand Hollars and a caDi talof mre thauhalf a miilian dollars Ml TTn .iL .inirLi VOL. XIII. NO. 80. The Holy Land. The first nivisinn tf ttA . vuc DCUUliU ct oloration of tV fnnini , . ...w i i.ukai muugi Jtpiliu Corps sailed from New York on Sat- ",V"J gypt anu me tloly Jjand, Under t.ll fMarn-a rxt t the Chief of their and ----- wwi.MViL uc viiiiu JaSt 8eO,tinn Anmnnoul v.t;4 .f tou rists, will leave in March. The New Orleans Herald expired I the 18th Jnst... nnrl ita ou havmar become the TtnmhsiaAi-d nf tha JJicayune the editorial staff, report ers, clerks, printers, pressman and office boys of the Herald took formal pwscsBiyn oi me ficayune and will become its future publishers. It will be an evening paper. The President has decided to nst.nh- lish a sort of home rule in the terri tories. With the exception of judges, and Indian agents all appointments and offices will be given to citizens of such territories. THE CIT IT. The mails will r.lns fmm fhia Hf fal lows: Northern through (night) mails... 8 P.M. " through and way (day) mails.. ......... 5 A.M. Southern mail..:.. .... 8 P. M. Carolina Cental mails 5 A.M. Smitbville, Saturdays and Tues- s days;.... ......... ......... 6 AM. Payelteville, river, Mondays and Fridays...... 1 P. M. Fayetteville by C. C. R W., daily 5 A M. Onslow C. H., (horse mail) every Fridav...... ..-6 A. M. NEW ADTBBTISBKENTS. R. W. Andrews Produce i Exchange. A Furious Gale Tbe Damaare, ete. This city and vicinity , was -visited yester day morning, between midnight and, day, by a gale of almost unprecedented violence, resulting in a considerable amount of dam age. Among the sufferers, so far as we have heard, are the following: Mr. Pet taway, who is building a house near, the corner of Sixth and Chesnut streets, had his chimney blown down. , Mrs.. Howard, on the lot adjoining the above, had her wood- house blown down.. A large tree that has stood in the lot occupied by the family of the late J. D. Poisson, Esq., for the last forty years, at least, succumbed to the fury of the blast Mr. John Strauss, over the Railroad, had a fine large tree blown down In Ms lot A two-storv house, located near Union Depot, the property ef Mrs. Mary William son, waa blown down, and also a two-story house near Camp Lamb. About thirty or forty pannels of the fence around the Pair Grounds were blown down and about thirty-five panel of that - around the Poor House shared the same fate. A colored man by the name of Bill Holmes, living north of the Wilmington and Weldon Rail road, had his house blown down. A gen tleman who arrived here from the neighbor hood of Northeast reports the road full of uprooted trees,' and says he saw numbers of fences which had been blown down. Cbrlst Christmas day turned out tobeoneof the most disagreeable days we have seen in a long time, and the consequence was that the enjoyments of the occasion were mostly confined within doors. A steady cold rain is anything but'a welcome visitor on such an occasion and of course casts a damper upon ' the festivities ; incident to- the day. There was, however, considerable life mani fest on the streets, the " Don Quixotes" in their gay' uniforms and masks being out in force and presenting a very fine appearance, while the "Kooners' made, their usual rounds. Blawaaie' The installation of officers of the various Masonic bodies has been postponed until Monday, evening at 6 o'clock. -The following are the appointive officers oFst John's Lodge No. 1; " RE. Calloway, S. D, h I. W. Woolvin, J. D: B. Bateaj -Tyler. W. A. Williams, A Carpenter, Stewards. T. 02Lewi8v Marshal , -J. C. Mann, .Organist. W. G. MacRae, Librarian. VmmI Atherc. The BaKrae Maria Needham was reported ashore yesterday on the middie'ground be tween the main bar and rip, she having d ragged both ' anchors ' during the ' gale of Thursday 'bight1' The steam i;tug AtyJta jnade an effort to get her off yesterday but without success.; No danger,..to the vessel was apprehended if the wind continued at the north, but if it should shift to the south before she is gotten off her safety would be seriously imperilled. ' " Another Clarletnaae Tree. The pupils of Miss Emma Tracy's school, on Chesnut. between Ninth and Tenth streets,, had avery beautiful Christmas tree last nighty with a. very creditable Persona tion of "Santa Claus" to distribute the gifts, with which its branches were loaded. A Of course the children en joyed it hugely. Dteer Hie fajurlee.' " David Hobbs, one of the colored men in jured by the explosion of the boiler of the steam saw iniU at Argyll Robeson county, on the morning of Thursday, the 18th inst, died on Christmas day.' Deceased was aged about 85 years. " . There was a considerable fall of snow at Lilesville on Christmas evening, followed by an all night rain. Snow was also report ed at Wadesboro in considerable quantity, but it had disappeared yesterday indrrilng. MORN WILMINGTON, Ioeal Dots. No mail North of Weldon last night. Mr. M. J. McSweeu, of the Fayette ville Eagle., was in the city yesterday. The cautionary signal was displayed at the wtather observatory in this' city yes terdayj . . ' A sailor belonging to one of the Ger man vessels in port was sent to jail yester day for safe-keeping.: Mr. Wm. R Wilson, the-one-legged proprietor of the machine lifter, who was lodged in jail a few days since for betting on cards, has been released. Jeffrey Boone, colored, was arrested yesterday on the. charge of fighting, and was locked up to await a hearing before the Mayor's Court on Monday. A called meeting of the Wilmington Produce Exchange will be held at 11 o'clock this (Saturday) morning for the considera tion of important business. A full meeting is desired. "'v;,.;'.' The condition of Mr. Jos. Meir, who was so badly injured on Tuesday night last by being run over by the hook and ladder truck. Was reported yesterday as being any thing but encouraging. The cry of fire yesterday evening, about half past 5 o'clock, was caused by the burning of a foul chimney on the North side of Market, between Front and Second streets. The bells were hot rung. Mr, Edwin H. Howard, travelling agent of the Episcopal Register, published at Baltimore, has been spending several days in our city. The Register is one of the ablest and handsomest denominational journals in the country; and those who wish to sub scribe here should call on Mr. John D. Love, who is the agent for this city and vicinity. Magistrates' Courts. Before Justice Gardner yesterday: Washington Green, charged with com mitting assault and battery on tho person of Anthony Foster. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. Thos. Nichols, charged with committing an assault on the person ofA J. W. Whitney. Judgment suspended on the payment of costs. " Dennis Smith and ; Nelson Kelley, both colored, charged with assault and battery and highway robbery on the person ef Stephen Brenan, white, were arrested and required to give security in the sum of f500 for their appearance before Justice Gardner this morning at 10 o'clock, in default of which they were lodged in jail. It appears that these men, with some others, who were not identified, met Brenan at some point North of the Wilmington and. Weldon Railroad on Thursday night and made an assault "upon him, knocking him down. They then proceeded to relieve him of his coat and vest, which they carried off. Brenan received a severe cut over the right eye and another on one of his wrists. Smith and Kelley were recognized by Brenan as being among the party that assaulted him. Alfert Calies, charged with committing an assault upon the person of Paul Wurf-A faile. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. - Before Justice Cassidey: David Ireland, who claims to be second mate of the Schr. Ben, was arrested on the charge of robbery. He was required to give security in the sum of $200 for his appear ance this morning, in default of which he was committed to jail. Before Justice ?VanAmringe Janie'MeNefllr charged with assault and battery on the person of Annie Jahie. Case dismissed at the cost of the prosecutor, r Ellen Morrison, charged with assault and battery upon Annie Janie, was required to pay a fine of $10 and the costs, in default of which she was sent to jail for fifteen days. Jefferson Hamilton, charged with assault and battery on the person of Mack John son. Case dismissed on the payment of An Expert Pickpocket ' At Union Depot, on Wednesday night, Mr. Frank Sessoms, an employee of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Rail road, had his vest pockets cut by an expert robber, who succeeded in obtaining posses sion of about $23 in greenbacks, from one of his pockets, and $15 from the other. A three-bladedv knife, which Mr. Sessoms thinks was in one of his overcoat pockets, was stolen to do the cutting with. Mr. S. was asleep in the reception room on a sofa at the time of the robbery. He has no clue to the perpetrator of the robbery. - Preclilns ' 1st JTall. We learn that the sermon of Bev. J. B. Barlow at Jhe county jail on Christmas day was well received and attentively listened to by the prisoners. A gentleman who was present informs us that nearly all the color ed prisoners joined in the singing with a great deal of vim and apparent fervor. some of the prisoners appeared to ne aeepiy affected. Dramatic Entertainment. A dramatic entertainment will be given by the young ladies and gentle men. of Whiteville on Tuesday, the 80th inst., at the Court House, for the benefit: of tho Whiteville Baptist Church. . We tender our acknowledgments to Mr. W. N. "'Memory,, ' .... Business Manager, for an invitation to be present. HT111 Benljrw- -- - The'proorinent merchant" of Wflming ton, alluded to by Mr. B. Godwin in .the Bebexmian ot this week,, in regard to a mat ter connection with the Capo Fear Agri culturai "Aswiation,L'will reply to the card f Mr. Godwin to-morrow. . 1 N. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 27, . 1873. Attempted. Assassination. The store of Mr. John C. Koch, corner of Front and Orange streets, was tho scene on Wednesday night last, between 10 and 11 o'clock, of what appears to have been an at tempted assassination. A gun or pistol was discharged through the front door of the store, the ball striking the show case, and this discharge was followed almost im mediately afterwards by another, the ball in this instance striking Mr. Koch in the calf . of the leg, inflicting a very painful wound. Mr. K. has no idea who the mis creant was, as he immediately fled. Christmas Serenades. 1 On our way home Christmas morning, shortly after midnight, we were so fortu nate as to be a listener to a serenade of Rev. Dr. Watson by the Sunday school children of St. James' parish, by the sjng ing of Christmas carols. The singing was good and the affair was in every respect beautiful and appropriate. Wo learn that Bishop Atkinson' was also serenaded in the same manner. ; A runaway and smashup occurred at the corner of McRae and Mulberry streets on Christmasevening. ! . The absence of reports of firearms was a very noticeable feature of Christmas. The day has generally been ushered in by the shooting of guns, pistols, etc. For the Morning Star. WADDELL MEETING.. The many friends of our late Represent ative, Col. Waddell, propose holding a meet' ing on Saturday, 27th inst, at this place, for the purpose of endorsing his entire course as Congressman. He is very popular here, and deservedly so, and the folks say they are glad he got that "back" pay that they would delight to vote for him again, and that they think his " letter" is something of a crusher. Anson. LilesviIlLe, N. C, Dec. 26, 1873. CITY ITEMS. PaiHTixe Pafkb. We now have in stock over S00 reams of news paper, size 34x38, weight 80 s per ream. It la good, rag paper, and will be sold, in ota to suit, for cash, or sent by express C. 0. 13. The' consolidaiici of the GaroUM Farmer and the Wetily Star having largely increased the circulation ef the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of tbe two Carolina. Book Butdibt. Thb Mobhiho Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in s work manlike 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. tt; ..'. -x Job Prei Tina. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of coarts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers sad agents, and all others having orders fox printing, to the facilities offered at the MoaNnro Stab PsurriHe sabusbhxt for the prompt and faithful execution ef all kinds of Job PaDrrrNe. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bui-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, PampUet8.jrags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-BUla, Checks, Drafts, &c. Ac. Satisfaction guaranteed. IF Ton Want a Cook, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, Want to rent "a Store, Want to sell a Piano,' Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Honey, Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Herse, Want to rent a Bouse, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods, Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Furniture, Want to bell Hardware, Want to sell Beat Estate, Want a Job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blaeksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goods, Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to find any one's Address, Want to seS a piece of Furniture, Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, Want to find anything you have lost. Want to sen Agricultural Implements, Want to Advertise anything to advantage, Want to find an owner for anything Found, Advertise in . THK HOUSING STAB. 06 FOR 63. GKB AN J; F E R! TEB TOB&VIlLB KNQUIBER wffl present a three-dollar chromo to every subscriber for 1873 who pays $8 00 in advance for s year's subscription. The Chromo entitled "The Unwelcome Visitor" is executed in the finest style of chromatic printing; the printed surface is lSjj by VIM inches, and the picture sells in the art stores for & - It Is equal in every respect to any of the chromo premiums of fered by other publications. . - - ,-i The KHQUptaa is a family paper, devoted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, tho Trades man, alike in every section of the Union; It not sec tienal in its character, nor partisan, or sectarian. Berades all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, lis columns are filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different departments Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Bending, a column for the Children, Wit and Humor, Agricul tural, Correspondence from Abroad, Excerpts on all Subjects, an Epitome of the News of the Day, &c Tbe publication of Original Stories is a feature of the ExonKxa, sad for the next volume we have pro cured several rrom me pens e popular ana ester-, tainine writers.-' In this .Deoartment alone wa can promise our readers entertainment equal in charac ter to UiM or any or me popular story papers.. . - The sabscrtptfon price ef the ENqurasB is 8per annmn( with Chromo Premium, ror without Pre mium, two conies ma vear a5i eneeoOT six months. $1 GO; eae copy three: months, ft The Chromo wiU be promptly mailed to subscribers on receipt of subscription. Specimen copies of the paper sent on application. AOdrees au letters to : - ... , i i i . IvM. QBSST Proprietor, declO-tf , YorkvUle.S.C. The 6eorgf3tbwn, S. 0.,Times. PUBLISHED EVERT THUB8DA T, AT $3,00 per anniuni -. Special attention paid taLocal .Aairs.' TN OTJTE tVB THB BKST -TLtBPENTINSl BBC. X tions in : the State. - Advertisements wiU beia- serted at resseaabe rates. ror terms apply to Wm. H. Bernard, saenb DOAB St CO., Publishers, B.H. WILSON, Editor. dec4-tf Mam XEW! ADVERTISEMENTS. Produce Exchange. THE MEMBERS OF THB WILMINGTON PRO dace Exchange, are notified that a called meet ing wiU be held at li o'clock, this Saturday morn ing. A full attendance of the members is desired, as business of importance will be transacted. -RICHARD W. ANDREWS, dee 87-H Secretary and Treasurer. Ladies' Belts, TOADIES' AND GENT'S f BUNKS, SATCHELS, Shawl Straps, Belt-Satchels, &c, at the Saddle' and Harness Factory of jr . S. Xopham &. Co., No. S South Front St, Wilmington, N. C. may8-tf nar MISCELLANEOUS. A Merry Christmas AND A HAPPY AND PROSPEROUS NEW TEAR I -TQALL. - PARENTS, REMEMBER TOUB YOUTH; your wishes for the pleasure of yourselves ana your fun happiness when you reached the fruition of your desires. RELATIVES, do likewise, and by making others happy you fulfill the law of life. , ALL OTHERS : Your happiness for the future is before' you; and unless you seize advantage of the present you may be miserable for life (or we may be happy yet). . ' ; Nothing like thepresent (or presents), especially a gift from Heinsberger's, which by its elegance and appropriateness wiU be appreciated. Gifts for the New Year in profusion for every one's Selection, At , HEINSBERGER'S dec25-tf Live Book and Music Store. Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, &c. ; FROM THE Eidgeway Nursery. ALL ORDERS LARGE OB 8XALL FOB THB above will bk promptly and satisfactorily filled by the undersigned. The varieties are selected with an especial view to the climate ef North and South Carolina and are numerous. DescriptlveiCatalogues and Price List furnished on application. . B, E. HETDE, Nov. 86, 187S-lmDAW Agent New Goods For Gash. Writ INVITE THK ATTENTION OF THE TV I Public to our Stock op groceries which we will sell unusually close to CASH BUY ERS. EDWARDS St HALL, nov. 18-tf Corn, Hour, Bacon, Sugar. 5 000 BUSHEL8 CORN- BARRELS FLOUR, aU grades. 100 B0XES D s SMoKED sn)Ks- IJ BBLS. C. M. PORK. BBLS. REFINED SUGAR, For sale low by dec 81-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISQN. Wood is How Cheap. JLACK JACK, SPLIT OAK, ASH AND PINE, of the best quality, for sale from wharf or DELIV ERED PROMPTLY IN ANY PART OF THB CITY, long or cut up. dee 83 - O. G. PARSLEY St CO. Coal and Wood. pLENTY OF THE BEST STOVE AND GRATE COAL can still be found at the new Yard, corner of Front and Mulberry Sts. Give your orders early In the merning. WOOi of all kinds and lengths, at prices to suit the times. J. A. SPRINGER, .dec 18-tf Corn, Hay and Oats. 8 000 BUSHELS WESTERN CORN. ij BALES HAY. 10 000 BUSHEL80ATa - -- - For sale by : dec21-tf ., F. W. KEBCHNEB. Garien Seea, Barto ; ; TJEW CBOP JUST RECEIVED, CONSISTING Peas, Beans;' . White and YeHow Onion Setts, Cabbage, Beet Radish, Turnip Seed, Ac. Ac, wholesale and retail by ' ; GREEN St PLANNER, : v dec2-tf Druggists.' Tarns and Sheetings. rf'X BALES LITTLE RIVER YARNS ft SHEET I O TING. 2 BALKS BEAVER CREEK SHEETING, Fersaleby , , dec 81-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Hails, flooj Iron, Spirit Barrels, Glue. KEGS NAILS, . ' : 1 200 BDLS-H00P IRON- 1 000 NEW YORK SPIRIT BARRELS. 125 BBLS QL1tB- " " For sale by dec -tf . WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. ' Christinas. pALE SHERRY AND BRANDY, FOR TABLE use or cooking purposes. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., decft-tf 5 and 7 North Front St .STILL AHEAD ! THE SOB E S 0 II I A II For 1874. P RI C E B E D U C E D! WISHING TO EXTEND OUR CIBCULATIOW .which U rapidlv increasing umUl it win be read around eveiy tanuly circle in Robeson county,: we wiU send the paper to aU new subscribers sad to old ones whose term of subscription expired previ ously, till January 1875 f or 3 60. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I . ' - -.a j;.-:ist AND STILL THEY COME J The BOBESONIAN is tbe only paper published m Lumbertou, and in the Senatorial District composed of the counties of Robeson and Columbus; - As sa advertiaing medium it stands without a rival. SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. - ' - -x Address , , - . THR BOBESONIAN,- ;;i nov 85-tf , , . t , Lnmbcrton, N, C ; Bagging and Coffee. 4k Boy .BAQojNa, v i ". j 2gQ BAGS COFFEE, . ; . . y,., ' ' For sale by'-'- . l ..dec Sl-tfn , Vj ,, , . F..W. .BERCI1NJCR. WEDDING CAKDt AND- VISJTKG . CASW printed m the most elegant style, at - .r . ..; Wit. U. KuU&NAKD'B augli PriatUigiwd PHhlishing Housa WHOLE NO. 1,951. MISCELLANEOUS. ' Best Periodical in America," Rev. . Dr. - Cuyler. ( Prof. Max MuUer. Prof. Tyn- dall, Prof. Builey, Lord Lyt- ton, jmts neuter, Mrs. ua phant Dr. W. B. Carpenter, C. Kingsley, Erckmannhatrain, Ivan Tmruenieff. Matthew Ar nold, W K. H. Lecky, Miss Thackeray, MissMuloch, Prof. Kicnara a. rroctor, astnanne C. Macquoid, Jean Digelow, Geo. MacDonald, Frouae, ssd Gladstone, are some of the emi nent authors lately represented in the pages of . Little's Living Age. A WEEKLY MAGAZINE of sixty-four pages. The Lrvnro Aes gives more than THREE AND A QUARTER THOUSAND double column octavo paees of reading-matter yearly, terming four large volumes. It presents in an inexpensive form, con sidering its great amount of matter, with freshness, owing te,it8 weekly issue, and with a satisfactory completeness attempted by no other publication, the best Essavs, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Poetry,; Scientific Biographical, Historical, and Political In formation, from the entire body or Foreign Period-: ical Literature. ; t, A NEW SERIES Was begun Jan. 1, 1873, with entirely New Tales, already embracing Serial and Short Stories by dis tinguished English, French, German and Bussian authors, viz: Lord-Lytton (Bulwer), Erckmsnn Chatrisn, Ivan Turguenieff, Miss Thackeray, Mrs. Oliphant Fritz Renter, Mrs. Parr (author of "Dor othy Fox "), Julia Kavanagh, fcc . - During the coming year, as heretofore, the choicest serial and short stories by the LEADING FOBEIQN AUTHORS Will be given, together with an amount unapprosch ed by any other periodical in the world, of the beat literary and scientific matter of the day, from the pens of the above named and other FOREMOST ESSAYISTS, SCIENTISTS, CRIT ICS. BISCOVEBEBS AND EDITORS, Representing Every Department of - Knowledge and Progress. ? The importance of THE LIVING AGE to every American reader, as the only complete as well as fresh compilation of a generally inaccessible but in dispensable current literature indispentabU be cause it embraces the productions of The Ablest Living Writers, In all branches of Literature, Science, Art and Pol itics, is sufficiently indicated by the following J OPINIONS.; i " Reproduces the best thoughts of the best minds of the civilized world,- upon all topics of living in terest ' 'Philadelphia Inquirer. " In no other single publication can there be found so much of sterling literary excellence. JIT. T. Even ing Pott. " The best Of all our eclectic publications. ' ' The Nation, New York. "And the cheapest, A monthly thai comet every week." The Advance, Chicago. The ablest essays, the most entertaining stories, the finest poetry of the English language, are here gathered together. Illinois State Journal. u With it alone a reader may fairly keep up with all that is important in the literature, history, poli tics and science of the day." The Methodist, New York. ::.. " In view of aU the competitors In the field, I should certainly choose The Living Age.' nBev. Henry Ward Beeeher. " Has so equal in any country." Phila. Press. " Indispensable to every one who desires a thor ough comprehension of all that is admirable and noteworthy ia the literary world," -Bcwion. Post. THE LIVING AGE is sent a year (51 numbers), postpaid, on receipt of $8: or, six copies for $40. BT EXTRA OFFERS FOB 1874 To new subscribers, now remitting $8 for the year 1874, the last six numbers of 1878 will be sent gratis; or, to those wishing to begin with the new series, the numbers of 1873 and 1874 (104 numbers), will be sent for $13; or. to those preferring, the pub Ushers make the following CLUB PRICES FOB THE BEST HOME AND FOR EIGN LITERATURE. f " Possessed of Thx Ltvthu Aes and one or other of our vivacious American monthlies, a subscriber will find himself in command of the whole situa tion." Philadelphia Bulletin, For $10, any one of the American $4 Monthlies (or Harper's Weekly or BazaS, or AppTeton's Jour nal, weekly) is sent with THB LIVING AGE for a year ; or, for $9, THE LIVING AGE and Scribner's St. Nicholas: or. for $8.t0, THB LIVJNG AGE and Our Young Folks. " - Address - LTTTELL St GAY, . dec 6-St 6aS0Dec Boston. Spirit of the Age. A WEEKLY FAMILY PAPER, DEVOTED TO Temperance, Religion, Literature, Education, and the News. Only $300 per annum. Published every Saturday by Samuel J. Fall, Grand Worthy Secretary L O. G. T.. Raleigh, N. C; Bev. T. H. Pritchard, Bev. H. T.Hudson, Contributing Editors. Under entirely new management we propose to make the SPIRIT OF THE AGE a first-class journal of eight pages, weekly. Temperance without fanat icism; religion without sectarianism; patriotism without politics. It is our object to make this the best paper for the family circle ia the State, and not only present every week editorials from our best writers on current topics of the day, but also , to give a variety of interesting reading matter on ev ery subject of interest ' While the SPIRIT OF THE AGE is the- organ of the Independent Order of Good Templars, and as such a temperance paper, and will maintain that cause with all its power, it will aim at the same time to promote the interests of Religion; Morality Art, Agriculture and Mechanics, and will earnestly advocate the cause of Education in all its depart ments.. - .. - --.-i ..-. , - j. -Terms of subscription." (Invariably In advance): One copy, one year, : $3 00; one copy, six months, $100 Any person sending a club of six will re ceive a copy free. No subscriptions taken for a less period than six months. . nov gfl-tfj ZIOirS LAHDUABKS. Expoundisg the Doctrine and defending the Bible course of the Primitive Baptists, . Is published semi-monthly at Wilson, N. C. P. D. GOLD.............. ....Editor $2 per annum ; Club of 6, $10; of 8, $12. Also a.- ,v ' '-;.: : svbtusmestal sheet, For ad vertiamg useful kinds of business . And In every issue of the Supplement are several columns of valuable reading matter on important subjects of morals and Industry, local and general news; Ac. This SuuDlement has a eood circulation In Eastern North Carolina, especially in the counties ef Edge' combe, Wilson, Green, Halifax. Pitt, Martin, Nash, sad Wayne, among a thrifty, honest debt-paying class of DeoDle. It therefore offers Soecial inasce ments for advertising. The ordinary rates of sdver- uuiz are cnargea. P. D. GOLD, Editor, nov 26-tf Wilson, N. a PROSPECTUS OF THE NORTH CAROLINA GAZETTE. mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL COMMENCE, IN JL Fayetteville, N. C, on or about the 1st of Au gust the publication or a weekly newspaper to be styled "THB NORTH CAROLINA GAZETTE." TkeGAXBTTa will be consistently Conservative and devotedly Southern in principle and politics. It will advocate economy, integrity sad reform fa the administratien of both State and National Gov ernments; it will favor the payment by North Caro lina, of her lust and equitable mdebtedness, sad no more; it will support the nomination and elevatloa to office of such men only ss are pledged to economy and reform; and it will unalterably oppose the re election to place and position of any and. all public officials who hare proved recreant to the high trust reposed in them by the people. ; . ,u. . The Gazette will, above all, be honestly and ears estly devoted to the advancement of the trade, in dustrial and commercial interests of its town. see-. Hon and State. In short, its publishers will labor hard to render it welcome sad indispensable in the counting-room, oa the farm and around the homo Bringing to the task before them years of expe rience in their business, (both being practical print ers; and on. ef them engaged ia jourisHsin for -the past eight yesrsj the undersigned hope for the libt era! patronage of their people, and will exert all their, energies and abilities to deserve it ! ;.: i SusscBipnoir: 3 00 per year. Names can be for-: warded to the publishers, or left either at the store' of E. T. McKethsn, Esq., Person street, or at the of flee of CoL ft W. Broadfoot Green street J. H. Gt G. MYROVER, ly lS-tf 4 ; , j.. PablisberSsadFMpristoni ; i Select BoarflffiViuii Day Sctil. ; rpHE" MISSES NAftH AND KIS3 KOLLOCK wfll resume the exercises of (heir School on - Friday, February Ctly 1874 if Circulars forwarded ctf apaUcafioa 0eci4-iswwu i 'i TS'I - - , UATES OF. ATKnTISNC. . Oe Square one Uty4. .i Li,J. l-l U., . ...... $1 - two days, 1 50 " " three days.... 00 - -four days .;....... 60 . five days......i.......r.T. SW ".. one week S be " - Two wes...i;..... .4...;.... 5 o ' These weeks, , ..ww . O 60 " " TwoHKmths..,i.!... ...15 00- u . Three ncmtht,.. i. .....M 00 . Jt oatas.....i. .;.86 00 " u Oaeyear,-,,...,... ...60 01 sT"Con tract .Advertisemsnts taken at propor Uonatehr krw rates. - - - i Five Squares estimated ass quartercolama, acd ten squares as s half-oeluaiB. MiscEainEqus. SALT-SALT. ' 17,000 SACKS AMERICAN ANL LIVERPOOL, GaoTiND Alum AKD . Liverpool -Fine Salt, FOKSALEBY octsi-tT ' "VTlXtiAltD BltOSl 0TJE ONLY REASON JpOB SELLING OUB GOODS AT. ' , 4 - Actual: Cost" ' is TO GET THE ' ' Goods taken out for examination sad not return edinTWO DAYS' TIME will be charged at the REGULAR BATES. T ... MUNBONACO.. dec 24-tf City Clothiers. - Hate Tte little Ones Glad. KEEP THB LrrrLE hearts about your home bright and happy. Let them have a' ' Merry Christmas sad a pair of :-NEW SHOES " From ; c GEO. B. FRENCH BON'S, 89 North Front street dec 24-tf FURNITURE. AND SELECT A HANDSOME CHAMBER or Parlor Sett, Work Table, Sideboard, What Not, Centre Tuble, Fancy Chair, Luxurious Turkish Chair, Secretary or Writing Desk, as a present for your friend. Such goods are durable and will be ap preciated for years to come by the recipiente. For sale at D. A. SMITH CCS Furniture Ware Booms. dec 84-tf The Schillinger Pavement NOTICE. :; NEW YORK, Nov. 1, lSl HAYING BEEN INFORMED THAT CERTAIN parties are endeavoring to lay a pavement of artificial stone not so authorized by me, I hereby caution all persons against employing any one thus loading my patent or having sack parses eats laid, as I will prosecute them to the full extent of the law. My patent covers all artificial stone or con crete laid in sections or blocks, and of any interven ing substances either paper, felt or cloth. . - JOHN S. SCHILLINGER, Patentee. dec9-lm Favorite Flour. YOU CAN ALWAYS KELT ON IT. 1H1TE BREAD t r YY WHITE BOLLS1 WHITB BISCUIT! LIGHT FLAKY PASTBYt Are best when mande from our fa voniE Ftp un:, SThe only Articles on Exhibition, at the late. Fair made from this FLOUR. ; . - LOAF TBREAD AND SPONGE CAKE1 ! TOOK CHAS-D. UYE2I3 & CO dec .iOVf TIOK! TIOK! TICK ! JoHn H. TAlleri, Jr. , WATCHMAKER AND. JEWELER, No. 11 Nona Froat Street W ILULN G T 0 S. Q, k LLWORK DOOT OT A: WORKMANLIKE XX manner, With an experience of twenty years at the bench, he guarantees to give satisfaction and prices to suit the times. Give him s trisL. He has on hand a'very ane assortment of Watches and Jew elry, Clocks, Silverware, Pocket Cutlery. Ac N. B.hfp Chronometers properly' adjusted. "dec 11-tf ' , -j : t i -v. , i ' i I ' i ' ' ' ' ' "-," j - - j rr First national Bank . il i 4 OF WTLMmOTON, DEC. 13, X87X rDS BOABD OF i DIBECTOBS HAYS DE- . clared a semi-annual dividend of four per cent, pay able January 10th. - r . ), A K.. WALKER, deeS5-8t' i .r ' Cashier. For Sale, rpwo FIBST-CLASS CABBIAGES, BUT LIT- . tie used. .Apply to . decsstv CEONLY MORRIS, . South Water street OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED ". TCDAY, decsMt: Conoipiecj?. " t j PLEASE TAKE NOTICE THAT the German Brig will be ready to-teestvO iiorgw TO-MORROW, De cember tbe i4th, 1S73. TOUNIES YOSS, , Master. Oyster Bay Acparcjuaf QBANBERRptS, ' APPliSS, UBKEYS. p.'. SUGAR CUBED HAMS, CABNEQ CKXSMB, JEL- IJES PKVES.FIRE CCKjfcE sil' . 3.C VESTtSSBfOTS. Salt, Hay, Hblacsca. 16 000 CSi?l:3: AMEEI 3QQ BALES PBUWa HAT.' - - .' BninnEfJt 8. H. SYRUP. - ' ' t HHDSi S. SYEUP. ' ': Vr. Yorsalobr ---! ' '; , doc Sl-tf WILLIAMS MUBCHISON.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 27, 1873, edition 1
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