Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 1, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THE MORimre STAB. MAttCS or BUMOIUmOM , ie year,' In advance -by fikil, r.; . '. ft 00 sis month, in advance " ) ... 60 Three months, in advance ( " :- " ).,;.. .. . ... 00 One month, in advance . X );;-.. ..,. S To City Subscribers, delivered in any pari of the -wj, v Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are noj 'authorized to collect for more than 3 months in. mlvance; . : -' v :. .. '. "''."''I. OUTLINES,'. ' -ii There -yvaa a great fire in Cleveland yes n iday. rf-: Theatre; burned ; in Toronto. - Englisb election cvass opened "with some disorder.- .' Jeraey. City.TreaV urer runs away witlC $83,000 belonging to the treasury:;- Twenty wood-choppers were murdered by Indians oearFort Rice, Dacota. In the Evans case at Harris-, burg verdict rendered for the State of $185, fiU 50. Baron' ScbaTzsehburn sue- North Carolina Legislature. A S Condensed f rorrf fJalelSOtiftelO st. FOItT Y-SIXTH I A SENATE. - v .Friday, January 80. By Mr Ellis, of Oolu m bus, ' petition from citizens of Columbus county, -praying a prohibitory liquor law Within two mijesof Christian Plains church in said county. . v By Mr. Allen, a bill supplementary to a bill to change the time of holding the courts of the Fourth Judicial District. ;The rules were suspended and the bill put Upon Us passage. '".; -T'fV' " " i On motion of JIf, MoreneaQ, ef Guilford, the rules were-suspended, an& the follow ing bills were-' taken up and; made special orders for. the tfays named: Z;. . I; : V Bill for the election of Superintendent of Public Instruction and certain Judges; Sat urday at 12 o'clock. ' ..!";' ;.!.V D Bill for , the General -Elcctien-, Law, for Monday next at 12 o'clock. Common School bill,, for. Tuesday . at 12 o'clock. , '.. .-'-.i.', , , . .' - . Swamp land bill, (on motion ojf Mr.. Cun ningham) Monday at 12 o'v;lo,ck. " -. : On motion of Mr. Cramer,- the bill to re quire the appointment of Commissioners of Affidavits in other States, to be made every two years, or fixing the term of office ot such commissioners of affidavits to two years, was taken up and passed its readings. On motion of Mr McCabe," the' bill to prevent the storing ot guano or other ferti lizers in the town of Tarboro, waa called up and passed its readings, wiln an amendment including all other towns, cities orT villages in the State. - . -' r ... r r . On motion of Mr. Avera; : the second special order for the day, the bill to abolish; the office of State Geologist, was postponed till Tuesday next. " " '..' - The third special order was the ' bill to authorize a special . election -in , Caldwell county, which passed its final reading. The fourth special order, the considera tion of the bill to amend the charter of the Xorth' Carolina Railroad, came up at 12 o'clock on its third reading. Mr. Todd offered an amendment provid ing that the Governor should not appoint as a Commissioner, Director or manager, any person who has heretofore refused to answer any questions before a Legislative Commit tee or Ooarts of justice, in regard to the af fairs of this road, upon the plea that he might criminate himself." 'r A lengthy and considerable-discussion ensued on the amendment, participated in by Messrs. Worth, Humphrey, Tedd, Mur phy, Norwood, Ellis, of Columbus, More heitd, of Guilford, Love and Welch. Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, offered an amendment to the amendment which reads or who has been convicted of embezzle ment or refused to return special tax bonds." Adopted. ; 4 ' ' "v The yeas and nays were ; ordered on the motion of Mr. Welch and the amendment was adopted yeas 31, nays 9.. 11 Mr. Avera offered an amendment which was ruled out as not being germain to the subject. ,; ; U.V- Mr. Avera appealed from the decision mt the Chair, - and the ' yeas' and nays being called, the Chair was sustained by the fol lowing vote: ,Yea8 36; nays;'- 8' Messrs. Avera, Morehead,", , -pfn? Rockrotfam. and Powell voting in the jdegative.; & . ,v. . '". Mr. Love offered aa amendment which only corrects a cteriCalJerTdr in his amend ment of yesterday. '., '.i- Other amendments were offered by Messrs owles, Worth,' 'Norwood. attd1 Morehead, of Guilford, pending the consideration of which the Senate ad jqurned, cr, -rK i.' HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES. - . : "n',V; bhat, Jan. 30. r - On motion of Mr. Brow of J)avidson, the ballot for Trustess of the University for the Fifth Congressional District'waS called over, and H. Clay Tb.omas ;o payjidsbn, was elected instead of A; Scales. ...fThis was done from the-, fact bat Mr. Thomas was first elected yesterday, but a stateinent was made that he already .held an office and was prevented from holding the office -of Trustee. Mr. Browo,f Davidson, stated that he was mistaken in the statement which induced the action of the House yes terday in regard to-Mr. Thomas, and there fore requested the House to reinstate Mr, T,1 By Mr Marier, ' a resolotion in favor' of the widows of deceased soldiers of Che Mex ican war. Referred, u - '" -'.. -'" . By Mr. Lutterlob, a bill to authorize the I'ijnoval of civil actions from one Judicial District to another. Referred. ' i' By. Mr. Richardson,' a bill to : incorporate Hie town of Cerro Gordo, Columbus coun ty Kt-f cried. . . f " By Mr Morins, a bill : to amend the act to charter the New River Caual Company.. Mr. Tiiickey moved to reconeider the vote l'v which the bill to establish the new coun ty f Lillinjrton failed on yesterday to pass iis third readng. . '. ,. - Mr. Lucky said that he made this mo tion at the instance of several friends, " but. Hiiit he did not Intend to .change his vote "ii the matter. , ,v - 'On motion of Mr.' Rhodes, the motion to i t consider was laid on the table. ( n motion of Mr. Craige, the bill to iri 'orpor. te the North Carolina Gold and Amalgamating Company, was taken up and I'.Hssed its Meverul readings. ...... j ,; The bill to provide for the collection of taxe,Hoi property, polls, &.c , in the several founties of the State, known as the " Ma- imieiy Bill,? was taken up as the special "iler and considered by sections. - fv-ctfons 1, 2, , 4, 5, , 7, 8 and 9th were a looted. SENATE. FOH'ry.FIFTH DAY. NionT session: jv-Vi .:; '-' - ; 9 ,.TT T'-'i'" ' '-- Fbxpat Night, Jan. 80. . Bill to authorize the county of Nash to levfa special tax for the pqrpose i of. .buUd a bridge across Tar river at 'Big Falls, passed its readinsa. j "The bill to amend the charter of the towr . f New bern passed its readings; 6 i - -v'-. Bill to allow the Commissioners of Duplin' eounty to levy a special tax passea its reaa xin, noiio. r v.. The mall. ', '- .''; - ' . . 1 , The mails wil close from this date as fol-. lows: .; . , ; :r-, .Vi i 2. " '! Northern tlirough (night) mails.... 8 P. M. ' through and way (day) mails. . V. 5 A.M. Southern jnaiL . . , , 8 P. M. Carolina Central mails........... 5 A. M Smithville, Saturdays and Tues- .: days;...;,.,....;..... 6 A.M. Fayetteville, river, Mondays and Fridays XsZx. iU. ... 1P.M. Fayetteville by C. C. R W., daily 5 A. M. Onslow C. H., (horse 4nail) every Friday ................. 6 A. M. J " v " NEW ADV KRTISE Iff tPfTS. " WriLiAMs & Murchison Sundries. MuNsoifeCdilOb the IVaf Path. A. D. Brown -Goods at cost, j G R, French it Son Help pi ' 'V. O.' G. pARsiEy & Co. Powder. Odd Fellows' Ball See notice. C. D. Myers & Co. Fine liquors. Cronlt & Morris Auction sale - F.-- W. Kkrchnek Rice, &c, : " Notice. ;" m r; Mr. William Hayes has be'en appointed CityAgent Xothe Morkino Star for the Southern TJivfaien, "com pris1ogall that por tion "of the city Wuth 6f the centre of IMt'rfr kef street. Mrl HayeS contract commences January 1; 1874,- and all moneys due from that date are payaWfr to him. Mr. Hayes will be assisted by -r. , Hugh Green until the close of the present week. 3t Sopcrlor Court. The. following business was transacted yesterday: . . . . .. , The Grand Jury found true bills against Anios Gregory and;Mahala Gregory, col'd, for the murder of a child named Floid, in this, county, by whipping it to death, some months since. Also against F. M. Brunson for forgery, and another against the same party for, obtaining goods under false pie tenses. Hon. Geo. Davis, .we understand, has been retained on Dehalf of the State in the .latter . case,", which i isl set for ' trial on Wednesday.. 5In the murder case, the day for the trial of which has not yet been set, Geo. L. Mabson has been retained by the 'defence.;,' , . '' '. ' . ' . Becky Bowden, a noted colored habitue of the Court, was, on motion, discharged from custody .and costs, on. her taking the oath of insolvency and promising to stay at home in the future in attendance upon her eleven children.'- . . State G'.' P. Lamb, charged with .com mitting an assault upon certain colored boys. Bill ignored by the Grand Jury and defend ant discharged, ; y ; . , , , - State the same; charged withforcible trespass,: in taking a gun away from said colored bpys,, being an appeal from a Magis-p, trates' jaagment. IToceedings quasned and defendant discharged, -Which is understood to be a final disposition of the case. . . ; -'State vi. James A. Chambers. The ques tion in this case, as we understand it, was whether the Mayor Of the city having under the act taken jurisdiction and panished an assault and battery, a State offence, by vir tue of an ordinance for disorderly conduct, if It was c6hlietent foit.' a Magistrate after wards to fine the party for theBame offence. a. This question, we understand, will go to the Supreme Court for its decision, and It is supposed that if the Supreme Court shall hold that the layor has such power the juris diction of the Magistrates of this township and city, will be considerably curtailed, and the expenses attendant upon these amuse ments reduced. The Court adjourned at 12 o'clock until to-morrow m6rning at 10 o'clock. ' ., " More Th lever r. : - " .. On Friday night between ',lls and 12 o'clock, pfficer Lawrence AUent.of the po lice'foroe, arrested a colored boy, who gave his name as Sam Bear, who had in his pos session a pitched and wasn-'bowl, for, which he.CQuId give no satisfactory account. The boy was taken-to-the GnaVd House and locked up, to .await a bearing before the Mayor's Court to-morrow raornins. -"Yesterday afterfloorr an old colored woman, re siding1 on ot near Thompson's 'alley, north pf th? r:W3R'ltfc4 at - the tiity HaU And claimed tfiepitefifejt and. bowl m her property, stating thaV the boy was at ner nouae on liie nigu in ueswwu. upuu being confronted with the. criminal she im mediately identified him, and the boy, upon being asked by an officer if he did hot steal the articles from the woman, he " was dumb and opened not his mouth." The woman, however, plead for. the boy's, release, saying that she was trying to serve God and hence did not desire to see any one punished. 'While giving her credit for her Christian spirit, the officers informed the woman that the law would have to take its course. ' ' r Katie Putnam. Miss Katie Putnam and her Comedy Company won golden opinions in Savannah last week, particularly in the drama en titled ''Blade O'Grass; or, London by Day or Night," in which Miss Putnam persona ted three characters, viz., "Blade O'Grass or Horpban, who never had any parents, "Miss Lucy, Eddicated, at a fashionable Cademy," and -'Klans Koltz, a Dutch boy very hard of iearing,iueach of which, the Advertiser Bays, she proved herself to be an excellent , versatile actress anu encueu admiration of the audiencfi v l ;1 the Miss Putnam commences a ;;weea s en irairement in this citv on . Moadayv the 8th inst. ' 4 TV) r :t ' :i-irt.. f4- .ti.V " Bfortaarr. There were only 2 interments in Okdale Cemetery during the past week? the ages pf the parties being as and 85 years, : respect tively,' : . In PineForest (colored) Cemetery there were 8 interments, of which 4 were adults .. I '. V -I , : - - r and 4 children. "mm Our Cbnrctaei ToDr. a-: ;' First Baptist Churoh, Vtcbx and Fifth streets, Eider J, c. HidenPastor. Services, at 11 A. M. and 74 P. M. Lord's Supper after morning ".'sermon. , 'i Sunday School atfli A. M. PraVer nieetinff Thurs day night at 7:30 o'clock; S. James' Church, comer of Market and Third streets: 4th Sunday after tbe Epi phany: Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Even ing Prayer at 4o'clock. Services in St. John's Church to-day, 4tb Sunday after the Epiphany, as follows: Oelebration of the Holy "Eucharist atr 7i o'clock ;;Morniug Prayer at 1 1 o'clock ; Even ing Prayer at 7i o'clock. Services at St. 'Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, at 11 A. M. and 7 P. M. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Paster. Seat9 free. ' First Presbyterian church, corner of Third and Orange streets: Services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 P, M., by Rv. Edward Mar tin, of St. Charles, Mo. ' f Services at the Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, at 4 P. M. Services in SL Paul's Evang.-Lutheran Churph as follows: German service at 11 A. M;; English service at 7i P. M,; Sunday School at 3 P. M. Services' at Front street M. E. Church at 11 A. M. arid 7 P. M. Sunday School at 3 P. M.. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7 o'clock. Seats all free. Gentlemanly ush ers will be in attendance to conduct strangers to seats. Rev. R. S. Moran, D. D., Pastor. " Fifth Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. N. Conoley, Pastor: Services at 11 A. M. and 7k P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Class meeting at 3 P. M. ' Prayer meeting Thurs day evening at 7 o'clock. Services at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Pock street, between , Second and Third, Septuagesima Sunday : Mass at 7 and 10:30 A. M. ;; Catechism at 9:30. A. M. ; Vespers chanted at 4 o'clock P. M. Monday Febru ary 2nd. Feast of the Purification of the Blessed Virgin ;Maiy: Mass at 8 ''o'clock, when, according to the most ancient rite of the Catholic Church, candles will be blessed and distributed as emblems of Christian Faith and Christ, "the light of the world." Officiating clegymen, Rev. Mark S. Gross, P.P., Rev, Jas. B. White. ' Independent Church Services at the Sea men's Bethel at 11 A. M. and 7 P; M. , by RevJ Mr. Keene. Sunday School at 0 A. M. Prayer "MeetirigThursday evenings at 7J o'clock. Services at St Mark's (Colored) Epis copal church, being the Fourth Sunday after the Epiphany, as follows: Morning ,V , Wilmington Retail fllarltet. The following prices ruled during yester day afternoon: Onions 10 cents per quart; cabbage, 1025 cents per bead; carrots, 60 cts. a peck; apples 5075 cents per peck; apples, (dried) 1012i cts. per lb ; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 60c per peck; pickles, 20 cents per dozen; lard, 12i cents per pound; butter, 3545 cents per pound; cheese, 25 cents per pound; grown fowls 7080 a pair; spring chickens 50 cents per pair; ' geese $2 per pair; beef 812 cents per pound; beef, (corned) 15 cts. per pound ; .veal, 1520ets.per pound ; mutton , 20 eta per pound t ham, 1618 cts. per pound; shoulders, 1012i cents per pound ; tripe, 20 cts, per bunch ; oysters, New River $2$2 50 per bushel or $1 25$1 50 per gallon; (Sound) 80 cents gallon; clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025 cents a' Quart: soud bunch. 5 cents; eggs, 20 cts. a dozen ; sturgeon, 25 cts. a chank (5 lbs); potatoes, Irish, 4O50 cents a peck; sweet, 25 cents; sausages, 1620 cents pe lb. r Aecldent. ; - ;f: .. - : ' - A passenger from Raleigh for this place informs us of a terrible accident that hap pened on the N. C. Railroad, about twenty miles above Goldsboro, between 8 and 9 o'clock Friday night A white man, a well known citizen of Johnson county, but whose name our informant, could apt re member made an attempt to get ; 6n the train before it had stopped at the station, when he missed bis hold and i fell on i the track, a portion of the train passing over his feft arm and crushing it horribly from near the Bhoulder to the wrist The unfortu nate man, who appeared to he somewhat un der the influence of liquor, was placed Jn one of the cars and carried to a point near his residence, about eight miles from the place of the accident,' where he was deliv ered into the charge of his friends. Ladles Benevolent Society. The President takes pleasure in. acknow ledging, with thanks, a donation from' a a mercantile firm of two barrels of flour and three hundred pounds of bacon for the benefit of the needy under the care of the Society. Also ' a donation at Christmas from another firm of five cords of wood for the same purpose. , And here it is proper to make it known that the supplies have been removed from Mr. Huggins' store to that of Mr. Schulken, corner of Fiftja and Walnut streets. Clows Destroy a Flower Garden. . Cows broke into the flower garden on the premises of Mr. M. J. Dingelhoef on Fifth, - between " Cbesnut and Mulberry streets; off destroyed it ' We learn that there is a prob ability of a stop being put to cows running at large on the streets. City Taxes. ; ; . ' --r. ....;, :.:-''-,ji''.;fi- The receipts at the office of thevCtty Treasurer and Collector, daring the 'week closing yesterday, amounted to $468.70, of which $433 70 were for ' specific taxes and $35 00 for dray licenses. mm Local Dots. -' Arches are being' constrocted over the bridge across the Pee Dee River. lievW: S. Black, resing El tierj preaches in the Front Street M. E. Church to-day. .,,..,:'.. .The British Barque, Chili, Mc leod, sailed from Liverpool , for this port on the 27th inst. . ,! . , . Ninety-eiglit shares of stock for the street railway South, of Market street have thus far been disposed of. T '; - Tbe work "of laving the ' track west of Wadesboro, on the C. C. Railway, baS been commenced in earnest. So pleasant jucl Spring-like has the weather been lately that some of the schools have indulged in pic-uica. Tbe only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday .was that of an. .individual who was arraigned on the charge of selling liquor without paying the requisite tax. Lewis Lawton, PoIHe!Mack and Candres Dunstan were before Justice Win. H. Moore, yesterday, on the charge of as sault and battery; but their cases were con tinued over until Monday. ' -:. A meeting of Stonewall Lodge No. 1, K. of P.; ; will be held on Monday night for the purpose of hearing an address and the report of the delegates to the recent meeting of the Grand Lodge, in Raleigh. The usual monthly meeting of the Ladk-s' Benevolent Society will be. held at theTooms of iheYrMrCr Association on Tuesday afternoon, - the 3d Inst., at Z o'clock. Officers and visitors are particu larly requested to attend, as business of im portance will be brought before the meet ing. Tbe Sound Read 4ce. Our friends should not forget the meet ing at the Court House to-morrow (Mon day) night to take r into consideration the extension of the Wilmington and Sea Side Railway to the Sound, bear reports as to the probable cost. of the, .enterprise, etc. The matter of extending the road south of Market street will also be considered at the same time. . We hope to see a large and enthusiastic Attendance on the part of. the friends of these respective movements pre sent on the occasion. Now is the time if ever to build the Sound . Road. -' 'J (Strike while tbViron is hot!" . , r Since writing the above we have received the followingin reference io the matter: railroad to the sound, .The citizens of this city and the Sound and elsewhere are especially requested to meet at tbe Court House on Monday night, and hear what can be said for and if any thing against a railway to the Sound. The charter of the Sea Side Railroad has been amended this winter giving the company the right to issue a special class of stock for the purpose of building this railway to the Sound separate and distinct from the city stock, and the holders appoint their own directors and control their own road. We hope our people will come to the meeting, whether they come to subscribe or oppose subscription, if there are any such, and hear what there is to be said, estimated cost, &c. Come to the Court House at 7:30 P. M. Monday night. Death of Capt. S. B. Buntlne. The many friends of Capt S. R. Bunting will regret to learn that be departed this life, at his residence in this city, yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock, his death being caused by disease of the liver. Capt Bunt ing was Superior Court Clerk from 1849 until the close of the war, with .the excep tion of three years, which he served in the army, in th;astertippt of .Shis State, as Captain of the Wilmington Horse Artillery. After the close of the war fie was 'elected Sheriff of the countyv in which capacity he served very acceptably for three years. He also served for a number of years as a mem ber of the Board of " Town . Commissioners. Deceased was born;, on tbe 22nd of July, 1822, and was consequently in the 52nd year of bis age. He was well known through oat this and the surrounding counties, and leaves hosts of friends to mourn his depart ure to that " bourne;.wbence' no traveller re turns." Oaltdale 'Ceinetery. : At a meeting of the Directors of Oakdale Cemetery held Thursday night, the follow ing resolution was passed : , . Resolved,, That the charge for keeping lots in order the present year be as f ollows r For a single lot, $o; for two lots in one enclosure, $8; for three lots, $10; for four lots, $12, and for five or more lots; $15. Messrs. H. B. Eilers, Donald McRae, L. A, Hart and C. A. Price were appointed a committee of four, to be designated as a Committee of Improvements. We are re quested by Mr." Eilers, Chairman of the Committee, to state that they will gladly re ceive any suggestions from lot-owners as to improvements proper to be made, as they are all equally interested in the matter. Murder In Robeson. From Capt. Leggett, of the Carolina Cen: tral road, we have the particulars of a mur der committed about six miles back of Moss Neck Station, Robeson county, 'on Thurs day night The murder took place at what is known as Richland's Swamp, and the victim, a mulatto by the name of Barney Lecklear, was shot down ? in his own yard about 8 o'clock in the evening." The mur derer is not known,-but suspicion rests upon a certain party, whoso Tnikr0iinfpjiiianl very mysteriously on Friday. Personal. :?. .--v.- Ma j. Gen. Irwin McDoweli, cammander of this military district, will arrive in this city to-morrow '" evening on a tour of in spection. He is expected to visit Smith ville on Tuesday. -.j.-tr, ""- : ;" , . ; , ; roe :mmm. , Cape Fear Agricultural Association. . There will be a meeting1 of the officers, life members and frien t s of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association,5 in the hall of the Bank f New Hanover,on Wednesday even ing, Feb; 4th, at 8 o'clock. It is desired that a full meeting of the cit izens shall be held, as matters of interest to the Association and the city will Come be fore it. ". - ' ' Ciermau Ball. , . :; The f o.urth ball of the German Associa tion will take place at Mozart Hall, Front street, ; on Wednesday night next It-is useless to say that a lively time is expected. CITY" ITEIflS. . Late Papkbs.'1'o Harms'" JNevra Depot, West side Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Comer and Frank Leslie's .Illustrated Newspaper for the current week. The stand will.be open until lOe'clock this morning. Pbintino Paper. We now have in stock bVer 200 reams of news paper, size S4xS6, weight 30 lbs per ream.: It is good, rag paper, and will be sold. In ots to suit, for cash, or sent by express C. p. D. ; ,. A Happt Tike. The first of January Is s happy time, also the 22d of Fehruftry the 4th. of July, Thanksgiving day and Christmss,: but the happiest time in the year 1874 will bs the 31st of March, when the Drawing of the Public Library of Kentucky's Gift" Concert will take place. Twelve thousand per sons will that day draw prizes in that Gift Concert, and among the prizes will be such as these, $250,000, $100,000,150,000 $-25,000, $30,000, &&, all to cash. The fact is appreciated &U over the land, and the de3 mand, even now, is immense. . . .." ' IF YOU a Cook, Want Want Warft Want Want a Situation, a Salesman, a Servant Uirl, to rent a Store, to.sell S Piano,- ; to sella Horse, . v lead Money,. , to buy a House, . to buy a Horse, , ' to rent a House, ; : 1 to sell a Carriage, a Boarding place, . , to borrow Honey, ,1 to sell Dry Goods, to Bell Groceries, . to sell Furniture, . v to bell Hardware, to sell Real Estate, ' ' SJob of Carpentering, a job of Blaeksmithing, ; Want Want Want Want Want Want Want Want Want Want Want fcant Want Want Want Want Want .Want to sell Millinery Goods, to sella Hoase and Lot. Want Want Want Want Want Want Want to find any one's Address, . to seU a piece of Furniture, r to buy a second-hand Carriage, to find anything you have lost, to sell Agricultural Implements, to Advertise anything to advantage, to find aa owner for anything Found, Advertise in THIS MORNING STAR. LIST OF LETTERS , Remaining in tbe city, post-office February lSt,1874t '..-.-Vi ' u'' ,Si . A Bell Armstrong, ' Fannie Alexander, Sampson & Alexander. ' B Peter Bloom, Ellen A Bate. Frank Beasley, Geo Brown, James Brown, John Bauman,' Lizzie Bryant,' : Mary M Blaney, Mary Beaufort, Harry Blunt, Sterlin Brown, Sarah Emma Bell, Martha Brown, care Fred Brown. C Emily Creelman, John H Craven, J A Chambers, Joseph H Chapman, J A Chapman, Hinton Cbappell, Agners Clause, Ann M Craig and Joseph Craig, care J M Newton. , D -Eliza Jane" Dudley, Frank David, Fred Davis, Charles Dudley, Rev C M Dtt prey 4, Dealia DeBerryj Ella Dudley, care Alex Brown, Wm A Dixey, Eliza Davis, care David Jones. ,, ,. ,s; ;. . u. EAnthbne , Eft emy, - Emma Ellison, CotnealiouS Eason, Needham Earp, Wind fieldSEUiss.' ' F-W H Farrew 2, E J Francis, Sarah Mag French, Nice Fillman care Mr Lang ston.. . ., . . . . G-4-W L Gregg, Rose Green, John Ge neveon Jane Galloway, Ferriss & Garrett H-Doliy; Herring, Carrie Henderson; JElleq Harrissi -Elizabeth Hamilton, Enoch Hawkins, Elizabeth Hewett, Jos D HallJ C High, J ames L Hathaway, Capt John W Hill, Joan A Heath, James Henry, Laura Hufford, Wm H HolmesyjSarena House. J Sarah' J Johnson. Thomas Johnson, Robt Jefferson, Holly Jones, Harriet Ja cobs, A J Jackson, Wm P Jackson, Moses Jones care Harriet Dickerson, M A Jordan care J C Cumber, J W Jackson care Col Rebt Green. K- John W King, FW King, Martha Kelly. . ; . - L Geo G Lobdell, G T Littleton, Mary C Lucas, G A Lemarthe, Jane Layed care Richd Decket. ' M Wnt H Merrick; Mrs! T A Morris, Sally Morris, Charlotte Morris; Satirah Mar tin, Robert A Mayo, . Polly Mitchell, Mur phy ,MaJoy, Kiel McRae, John E.Meggs, John Mhrry, Edward MuCabe, Emma Mc Kellan, Eliza Moore, Emily ' Moore, David Maloy, Ella. Miais care 1 Needham Ark, D McCali care Smith, Archer i & Co, . Emma Murphy care Thos Williams.. , , : . N Mary Anna Nobles, Geo B Newell, DaVid" Nixon, Andrew "Nichols, Mary M Nixon care Wm Henry, Stephen Nelson care Mary Winter, Anion Nixon care Robt Nixon. , O W Osborn. , ... P Sophia Price, P'eter Picket, Margaret Pool, Mariah Persse,1 Capt J J Pickett, Mr Powell, Chas A Prill, Jane Panter care J H James. s. Q-n-Richard Quilian R T A Richardson, T Page Ricaud, P H Robinson, Jacob Richardson, J M Ri card, Hrs Henry Rowe, Capt C B Rogers. S John Sbeehan, James Scott, Isabella Spicer, Nathaniel Sparrow, S M Sellers, T Skipper, Sheperd Smith,. Lizzie Smith care May Smith, Jennie Smith, Ephraim Smith... T John Turner, wmilTowsly 2, Sadie L Thomas, R R Taylor, Chas Tate, Cicero Taylor, Mr. Tindell. W Mrs C C Webb, Mrs. West, Susie F WhitakerTempie A Winters, Kate Wal lace, Ida Wescott, Ida C Williams, Garrett Williamson, Henry Webster, Capt Wdod ford, Jos Wingate, H Wobse. ' ': SHIP LETTERS. ; ; Charles A Pascain schr S P Hall? Capt Rogers, schr Ann Rambo; Charles Shropshire,- schr , John Shissman,: 2;. CharJea H Erickerson," schr Henrietta ; Alfred Condon, ; schr Annie C Cook ; Capt Ephraim Horton ; Henry Fletcher," bark Dart . Cardiff, David Lloyd, bark Becrett; Andrew Bewly, schr R W. Godfrey. , Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." If not called for within 80 days they will be sent; to the Dead Letter Office. " j M Eo, R Brink, P. if. ! Wilmington, Feb. 1, 1874. - WHOLE NO. 1,980. The Friends of Temperance num ber $5 at Rockingham. V - "?t Raleigh organized h hew lodge of Good Temphtrs Friday, night. , Enfield, says the limes, is agi tating a Female Seminary to start next fall. Thre'e colored men robbed Mr. Peter Parker, of Richmond county, by force, of $16 while he was-making some change. The Newborn Journal of Com merce says an invalid colored man, Jerry Simpson, residing near the city, was found burned, tq death last Monday. ... ' The StatesyiHe American (Kep.) endorses fully the comments made by the Newberu RepvbKc-lwtrkr and lTime (Re publican) upon Senator Edmunds' remarks. Newbern Times , On Saturday mbfning last, Mrs. Nancy Saunders, living on Lower Broad Creek, was suddenly tak en with an epileptic fit and falling into the fire Was badly burned. Weldon JVetes: The cotton gin of C. Holland, Esq., who lives between Mar garettsville and Branchville depots, was de stroyed by fire a few days ago. His loss was estimated at $3,500. . - - . TJhie Rocls.ingbani Spirit learns that the office of the Great Falls' Manufac turing Company; was entered ' by burglars on Monday, night last. They attempted jjo blow Open one of the iron safes, but failed to do much injury. - The Wilmington Star, which, by the way, we regard as a very excellent paper, uses a great deal of "spirits of tur pentine" in itsceltlmbs. -Itenburg Messen ger. Wonder if the . editors , themselves don't use a great deal of spiritua. vini? Weldon Newt. A greater than we are pro duced his immortal poems by the joint use of gin, water and genius, but Manning wouldn't let us play Byron in Journalism, because, being located at;-Weldon, he can intercept all of our supplies. Raleigh: JVeto of Saturday : Al len JRaialey and Richmond Thompson, who were tried and convicted before the Superi or Court of Alamance county some time ago for goingtlTBgtiiseTTrea" sentenced to a term' of -ytm Hn th6 StMir Penitentiary, where they are now eofeffioed, have sued out a writ ot; lobeoa c?7yi before hte Honor, Judge Watts, claiming that under the re cent amnesty act passed' by the General Assembly, they are entitled to a discharge. This case will be heard to-day before Judge Watts at Chambers at the Mayor's Cour room. This being somefliing entire ly new in the law, the case promises' to 'be one of unnsual interest i ' piep. COSTIN On the evening of Jan. 81st, 1874, at the toestdence of James C. Smith, in her 60th vear, Mrs. , C. L. Costin, relict of the late Miles Costin, de- 1 ceased.'.. .. :2;i. f. 4 NEW APVERTISKMKX1U A T COS T " ' . . FOR ' CASH ON LY! - , Commencing Monday,--2nd Feb'y, I wDl . SELL MY ENTIRE STOCK of.. Tabic Linens, Napkins, Towels; Bed Quilts, Pillow Case Linen, Mes' ani,M AT C OST FOR ' CASJI. .', i ' 1.7",' '' - .'i : ' a. ii&WWm n, EXCHANGE CORNER, T" The store at Sxchange Corner lately , occu- 5 led by C. A. Price, as a Boot A Shoe store, for rent, .pply to .tui, v D. BROWN, feb 1-tf , . ODD FELLOWS' BALL rpHERE WILL p A BALL drVEN BY -r At the Banc of 18ew Hanorer kail. Friday Evoninff, iFeb. 6v 174. " - '-.:' yhf '.f'.Ks! fthr;'- : Tickets $1 50, and can be obtained only from the Oommitteei Ma.' M. P.' TAYLOR, "I ; MARCUS BEAR, I JOHN HARK, I A (1 KnATRT uui. , , CM. HARRIS, feb l-4t J. L. DUDLEY, J HELP US ! W NEED THE As sistance of a few thou sand greenbacks, for which we will exchange BOOTS & SHOES AT LOW PRICES. Call te , wmffjWenre a bargain. GEO. R. FREKCH St SON. 89 North Front street. feb 1-tf Powder has Arrived. gQ PACGESfi tALL , .KINDS RIFLE, Sportlaj, Ragle Docking,: Deer and Blasting. In whole,half and quarter kegs. ' febl-tf d.lT PARSLEY CO, Soda. Lye FbtasH, :&c. RA CASXS SODA. ..' ' I'" n OU 73 Cases Lye. OK Cases Potash. .-1 . AO 50 Bbls Lemon Soda Crackers. Boxes Choice Factory Cheese ' ': For sale by feb 1-tf WILLIAMS MUCHISON. BATES OF ADVEBTISINC One Bqnare'one tfl " Jthreedays ...:....:.i;.4i w ... 1W five daya.....; .......... t w " one week Two weeks.; r t. Three weeks " . One month ' . Twomontbs..-. " " Three months.... " " Six months " One vear 3 aQ 5 00 6 SO 8 1; is ob iS Ov SO 00 tafContract Advertisements taken at 'nrottor tionately low rateg. Fire .Squares estimated as.a qaarter-columa, u d ten squares as a half-column. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . TO. CBONLT, Aacttoneer. By CRONLY & MORRIS. Lane and Elegant Assortment OK Stuffed Birds, Flowers, j&o, AT AUCTION. ON TUESOiV NEXT, 3D INST., AT I0W o'clock, A. M., and 2 o'clock, V. M., we will sen at our Sales Room, South Water Street, a large and elegant collection of Native and Tropical Stuffed Birds, Artificial Flowers, &e. All tastef u'ly rred under French Glass Shadee. by J. R. Galbralth taxidermist, of New York, and comprise specimens of the rarest and most beautiful birds from all partst the world. - i Psrtios in want of jrare and beautiful ornaments would do well to attend this sale, as it is seldom m chance of this kind Is offered. The goods will be open to-morrow , for exhibition, and the LADIES are specially invited to attend. feb 1-St Still on the War Path, WHOLESALE BUYERS OF , CLOTHI niG, Are invited to look at oar J O IB L O T . We want to Close out all oar Winter Odeds. MUNSON A CO., , City Clothiers. feb 1-tf M Crop Cilia Molasses. Sc. (HHDS. CHOICE NEW CROP CUBA MO - vyv .lasses. .. .. 150 Bbla Choice New Crop Cuba Molasses. , Yfty Bbls- S. H. Syrnp. i' -1 25 Hhds. S. H. Syrup. . 1 Kfi Bokes8.S. & Smoked 81de. r WU ; L 10O Bbls. C M. Pork. For sale low by feblf . . , WILLIAMS MUBCHISON. too, M, Cora, Bay. r 1 HA TONS GUANAPE (datiy expected) U J , ,7,S0P Sacks Liverpool TAmencan Salt. K AAA Buahels Prime White Corn. vtUUU 600 Bales Prime Hay. FOTewlrr.., ;vr, .. .. 'e .WILLIAMS & HCRCHISON. Flow, Siiar, Cofee, Lari. 1 9AA BBLS- PLOtTR. (All grades.) lvU -.. 150 Bbls, Sngar. (Alt grades.) OA A Sacks Rio Coffee. , i r Uv ' ISO Tabs Prime Leaf Lard-. For sale low by . ' ' , ; febl-tf WLI4AMS S MURCHISON. Eice, Rice, Rice, OK TIERCES NO. 1 RICE. 50 Bbls No. Rice For sale by " ' . F. W. KERCHNER, feb 1-tf Molasses Molasses. JQQ HHDSV NEW CROP CUBA. 150 bbls. " " " (f Hhds. & Bbls. Sugar Hdlfte. : -OUU 200. Bbls. Golden Fleece Syrup. For sale by . r. febl-tf : F. W. KERCHNER. Corn, Hay & Oats. PC A A BUSHELS CORN. '" '' r ". MVV . 650 Bales Eastern Hay. 2 QQQ BUSHELS OATS. IV.' .. For sale by i t feb 1-tf Sv (v.: i W. ELESCHKER. Bacon and Flour. -g KA BOXES D. S. SIDES. ' - ' "I LOJ 50 BOiesTSmoSed Sides. 1.100 Eorealpby feb 1-tf F. W KERCHNER. English Crackers. M ILK BISCUIT, Bent's Boston Crackers Fresh Goods at ' 1 CHAS. D MYERS 008., Jebl-tf 5 and 1 North Front St. Oldest, JJUREST & BEST BYE WHISKEY. Fer sale by , . i.'iw . . CHAS. D. MYERS A. CO.," Mcb.l-tf .. ! 5 and 7 North Front Street. LIQUORS A CORDIALS. Selected for family and medicinal use. y, CHAS. D. MYERS CO., 5 and 7 North Front St. feb 1-tf To Bice Planters. "YyE HAVE FOR SALE 300 BUSHELS SESD Rice, No. 1 article. WANTED. 3 rood Rice field hands, one to attend 'gates. Apply to J. H. McGARITY & CO., Under Seamen's Home. jan 25-3t-8un35-thurs30-sun31na Ladies Belts, TOADIES' AND GENT'S TRUNKS, SATCHELS, Shawl Straps, Belt-Satchels, Ac., at the Saddle aid Harness Factory of '; ' ! J.S.Topbans & Ce., . No. 8 South Front St, mayS-tfnae Wilminum. N. C. """" MISCELLANEOUS. Blacksmiths's Bellows. LL SIZES. Forale low by jan87-f GILES & MURCHISON, i i " '. i Hints and Helps JN PASTORAL THEOLOGY, By William S. Plumer, D. D., LL. D. Atthe LIVE BOOK STORE.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 1, 1874, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75