Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 22, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MORNING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY BATBS OF eUBSCBIPTIOM. ... vcr, m advance (by mail) mi month, in advance ( " . V ) 3 60; ,, e month, in advance ( - ) . .... 75 To Oltv Subscribers, delivered m any part of the r v Kifteeu Cents per week. Onr City Agents ftre ",'t authorized to collect for more than 3 months In OUTLINES. I'iiicago Crispens are oh a strike. S.m Salvador 'arid' Guatemala besiege the capital of Honduras. Rev. Dr. Mason, ()f Raleigh, died yesterday in that city. King of the Ashantees, his family and capital are in possession of the English. Disraeli has appoiuted other members of his Cabinet, which is smaller than Glad stone's. - For first time in ten years will Congress respect Washington's birthday-' . THE VICTOHY OF EXPANSION. The passage of the resolution iti the Senate Friday instructing the fi nancial committee to report a bill in creasing the currency forty millions, is a grand triumph for the inflation ists, who have conducted the contest with consummate skill and ability. We are glad that there is now a strong probability of an increase in the volume of money.' That is what the South has wanted, what she needs to build her up, and keep her indus tries going. A MEMORABLE AND PROMINENT MINISTER DEAD. A brief telegram from Raleigh an nounces the death in that city yester day of Rev. R. S. Mason, D. D., the venerable land beloved pastor of Christ's Church.. This news will be received every where with 6adness. Dr. Mason was one of the oldest clergymen of the Protestant Episcopal Church, and was revered equally for his lovely qualities of heart and his extensive learning and services in behalf of his Church and society. For thirty -five years he had faithfully officiated in the pulpitfbf Christ's Church, Raleigh. The Four Classes of University Trnc tees. The session of the Board of Trus tees of the; North Carolina University, just adjourned in-Raleigh, designated the gentlemen to serve in the differ ent classes, as they were required to do by law:. The trustees designated by lot to I constitute the First Class and whose seats are to be vacated at the expiration of 'two years from the 1st Dec, 1 1873, are: Messrs. Duncan J. Winston, John A. Moore, George Green, John E. Rugger, R. W. Nix on, B. F Grady, Kemp P. Battle, Paul C. Cameron, James A. Graham, D. S. Keid, S. H. Walkup, Zebulon 15. Vance; E. Hayue Davis, W. Kelly Gibbs, J. O. Hicks and C. D. Smith. The Trustees designated by lot to constitutei the Second Class whose seats are to be vacated at the expira tion of four years from the first of December, 1873; are: Messrs. C.'B. Hassell, D. M. Carter, Win. A. Day, Wm. II. Johnston, Forney George, W. L. Saunders, J. H. Thorp, J. S. Amis, J. L. Dusenberry, Rufus Frazier, Paul B. Means, W. J. Ewing, C. L. Cook, George B. Wetmore, D. Colemen and W. C. Bowman. The Trustees designated by lot to constitute the Third Class whose seats are to be vacated at the expiration of six years! from the 1st of December, 1873, are : Messrs. Mills L. Eure, Louis Milliard,! Robert B. 'Peebles, W. T. Fairclotb, It. W. Millard, J. Mclver, Jno. Manning, W. A. Graham, Jno. A. Gilmer, M. S. Robbins, John F. Iloke, Arch'd Purcell, G. II. Hamil ton, J. F. Graves, Jno. D. Hy man and W. L. Twitty. ,. j The Trustees designated by lot to constitute the Fourth Class whose sniits are: to be vacated at the expira tion of eight years from the 1st of Di -vmber 1873, are: Messrs. W. F. Man XV. I. Shaw, J. DeB. Hooper, ik'iijauiifi S. Hardy, Neil 1 McKay, T. D. McDowell, Jos. J. Davis, C. B. Mnders,' 11. C 1 nomas, Jno. JVerr, Walter L. Steele, Jas. C- Marshall, Joseph Williajris, -R. L. Patterson, K. W. Jones and S. McD. Tate. THE CITY. MiW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pond's Extract See advertisement. DiiliossKT & Co. Compressed Bungs. H l'uan Hair Goods See advertisement. ,Munijon & Co. New and Nobby Hats. Wiu.,iirs & MuRCHiBONi-New supplies. Wjllakd Bros Fish Guano. James I. Metts New Goods. CuoslV & Morris Fruit at Auction. KKRcitKEtt & Calder Bros. Molasses . Jims F. Garrell Horses for sale. S.nodorass & FriedebortJ Provisions, Miipplnj; No ten. The telegraph informs us that the German liarque teda, Capt. Muller, bound fiom this port to London, heretofore repoited as having been abandoned at sea on the 10th inst., the officers and crew being saved, was picked up and lowed into Scilly, off the English coast, full of water. As before stated, the cargo of the Leda consisted of in) narreiser rosin ana. i,ow vm i spirits, and she was cleared from this port hy Messrs. Willard Bros. Arri rr nil nil WWan. "Blind Jim," the colored mendicant who lliia hi'Pr, iniliiitrimiiiW PnnvftJ5sinfir the CltV for about six months, with a placard on his ureasi neanng tne, inscription, , juw; Blind," was picked up oh the streets yester day in an intoxicated conditiOBi.by a mem ber of the nnlif n fnrr.fl. and Will Drobablv be I , r . - sent out of the city. He hails from Bal- i i eign. VOIi. XIII.--NO. 128. Our Chnrclie ToDay. Fire Presbyterian church, corner of Third and Orange streets: Services at 11 o'clock A. M. and 7 P. M., by Rev. W. S. Plumer, D. D. LL. D., of Columbians. C. Services at tlfe Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, at 4 P. M. Services at Front street M. E. Church at 11 A. -31. and 7$ P. M. Sunday School at 3 P.M. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7$ o'clock. Scats all free, i- 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. 31. and 7 P. M. Sunday School at 9i A. M. Prayer meeting Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Services in St John's Church t-day, 1st Sunday in Lent, as follows: Cele bration of the Holy Eucharist at 7$ o'clock; 3Iorning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7i o'clock. S. James' Parish, 1st Sunday is Lent. 3Iorning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 'o'clock; Sunday School at 3i P. 31. Daily service during the week: 31orning Prayer, 3Ionday, Tuesday, Thurs day and Saturday at 7J A. 31.; Wednesday and Friday at 11 A. 31. Evening Prayer, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5. o'clock; Wednesday at 8 o'clock. Services at St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, at 11 A. 31. and 7 P. 31. Rev. T. 31. Ambler, Pastor. Seats free. First Baptist Church, corner of 3Iarket and Fifth streets, Elder J. C. Hiden, Pastor. Services at 11 A. M. and 7i P. 31. Sun day School at 9J A. 3L Prayer meeting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock Services in St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: English service at 11 A.. ?M.; German service at 7 P. M.; Sunday School at 3 P. 31. 'Congregational meet ing at 2i P. 31. St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Dock St., between becond and Third. The 1st Sun day of Lent: Mass at 7 and 10:30 A. M.; Catechism at 9:30 A 31.; Vespers chanted at 4 o'clock P. M. ; Daily service at 7 A. 31. ; Stations of the Cross on Friday night at 7 o'clock. Officiating Clergymen, Rev. Mark S. Gross, P. P., Rev. Jas. B. White. Seamen's Bethel: Services at 11 A 31. and 7i P. 31. Rev. H. B. Burr, Chaplain. Services at St Mark's (Colored) Epis copal church, being 1st Sunday in Lent, as follows: 3I6rning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 7i o'clock. During Lent, daily 31orning Prayer at 7i o'clock ; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. Services at the First Colored Presbyterian Church, Chesnut between Seventh and Eighth streets, as follows : At 10 A. 31., by Rev. H. B. Blake ; at 71 P. M., by Rev. G. W. Price. Lecture to Sabbath School at 9 A. 3L Wilmington Retail market. The following prices ruled during yester day afternoon: Onions, 10-. cents per quart; cabbage', 1023" cents per head; carrots, 60 cents a peck; apples' 75c.$l per pec ; apples, (dried) 10 12J cts. per lb ; dried peaches 25c per pound; walnuts, 50c 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 812i ceut3 per pound; beef, (corned) 15 cts. per pound; veal, 1520 cts. per pound; mutton, 20 cts. per pound; ham, 1618 cts. per pound; shoulders, 1012i cents per pound; tripe, 20 cts. per bunch -oysters, ew River $2$2 50 perbushelor $1 251 50 per gallon; (Sound) 80 cents gallon; clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025 cents a quart; soup bunch, 5 cents; eggs, 20 cts. a dozen ; sturgeon, 25 cts.. a chunk (5 lbs); Dotatoes. Irish. 60 cents a peck: sweet, 30 cents; sausages, 1620 cents per lb. The San Frauelico Minstrels. Commenting on the performances of this troupe, which commences a two nights en gagement at the Opera House in this city to-morrow evening, one of our contempo raries says : - - " It is a flattering testimonial to the sterl ing merits of this company of artists that thp.ir nprfnrmances here, have been niarhtlv witnessed by numerous audiences, composed of the most intelligent of our playhouse patrons, despite the fact that they are play incr oiruinst nerhans the two strongest cards In the business. Either Lotta or the Thompson blondes will weaken any oppo sition, but when they are to be met togeth er, then its "stand from under," and no mistake. " 1 Altogether the San Franciscos offer a more thorougnly enjoyaoie minsirei enter tninmrnt than has been seen here for vears. Not among its least notable features may be recorded that their numerous acts pos apaa Mip Hiftrm of freshness and neveltv. and this may also be recited of their jokes,; comicalities anu vocai seieciions. vjm. thrpadhni-p. sketches, unnleasantlv familiar songs and aged ga?s, are so custwmarily attendant upon the efforts of the average minstrel band, that it is positively exhilar ating to note their absence in this instance. Billy Birch and Charley Backus are two very funny actors, as is continually evi denced by the uproarious laughter which ereets tneir enorts. jonnson ana rowers, tne song-ana-aance men, are immense, rohila thf inpasiire of excellence is wel filled by Ricardoj jWambodr and - the famous quartette.' .. 's - A Snssestloh ' A friend suggests that the projected Rail road to the seashore might be materially aided by-the owners of real estate on the Sound donating a few acresof land, which might be laid off into proposed villages, th lots sold to persons who shall be required to erect buildings on same and the proceeds from the sale to be devoted tocthe erection an d equipment of the road The enhanced value of the remainder of the land and im proved facilities for reaching market will counterbalance the gift of land in aid of the road. WILMINGTON, Tax Receipts. The receipts at the office of the city Treasurer and Collector, during the week just closed, footed up $704 70,' of which $309 95 were for specific taxes, $321 for real and personal taxes and $73 75 for dray icenses. The Wrong ITlau. Mr. John Burnett, one of the witnesses in the late robbery case, informs us that it was James Leggett, the State's witness, whom he saw standing in the door3 of Messrs. Bin- ford, Crow & Co.'s store on the night of the" robbery, and who subsequently hailed him and whetted his knife as if he meant busi ness, and not Charles 3Iackey, as it appear ed in our report of the trial. Friends of Temperance. Mt. Olivet Council No. 9, of this city, having admitted a number of ladies as ac tive members, some of whom occupy of ficial positions, is represented as in a very flourishing condition. The attendance upon the weekly meetings is very large, frequently every seat being occupied, while the music, both instrumental and vscal, is represented to be fine. New RE. E. Church In Columbia. Many residents of this city, who feel an interest in and have contributed towards the erection of the new 31ethodist Church in Columbia, S. C, which is to supply the place of the one destroyed by fire when that city was almost laid in ashes, will be pleased to know that its completion is ex' pected this summer, the exterior being now nearly completed and represerted to be handsome. mortuary. There were only two interments in Oak- dale Cemetery during the past week, one an adult aged 69 and the other an infant three weeks old. The first named died of consumption and the last of erysipelas. The adult died in Harrisburg, Pa., and was brought to this city for interment In Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery, for the same period, there were four interments, of which three were adults and one a child. And Still the Work Goes On. Yesterday morning, about 2 o'clock, while the employees at the Gas Works in this city were busily engaged in charging up, a thief entered a room in the building and earned off a fine clock, which was missed soon afterwards. It was subsequently found, however, in a vacant lot near the corner of Ninth and Rankin streets, by Officer Eagles, of the police force. It is time that a timely stop should be put to these robberies when the thieves descend to stealing time-pieces. A Slight mistake. We were in error yesterday in our state ment that Sheriff Briggs, of Wilson, took Louis Selbyback for trial. He will be held here until his term of imprisonment in the Work House expires, when he will be re-arrested on a capiat. The Sheriff came here expressly for Small Blount, a col ored individual of Wilson, wha was arres ted iu this city a few weeks ago on the charge of assault and battery in that county. Blount was taken to Wilson for trial. Assault with a Deadly Weapon. Richard Hooper, charged with assaulting Ned Gause with a deadly weapon, was ar raigned before Justice T. M. Gardner yes terday, and, after a patient hearing of about two hours and a half, the case was finally dismissed at the cost of the prosecutor. The plaintiff, through his counsel, Mr. R. B. Fravser. appealed to the Superior Court. Hooper was also arraigned on a peace war rant, sworn out by Gause, and was required to eive securitv in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. Temperance. Theo. N. Ramsey, Esq., General Depjuty of the Order of Good Templars, organized a Lodge of the Order at Shoe Heel, Robe son county, on Friday night, with the fol. lowing officers: Henry Smith, W. C. T.; Miss Emily 31cRae, W. V. T. ; James Mc Lean, P. W. C. T.; L. McLaurin, W. C; 31. McNair, W. M.; James McLean, W. D. M.; Mi3sJMary McLean, W. L G.; D. S, Harlee, W. O. G.; G. M. Whitfield, W. S.; Wm. Harlee, W. A. S. ; Mrs. Alex. McRae, W. T. ; J. B. Weartherly, W. F. S. ; Mrs. J. E. Eldridge, R. H. S. ; J. E. Eldridge, L. H. S.; J. H. Eldridge, L. D. Arrested on Suspicion. Three colored men, who said they were from Wilmington, passed through Wades boro on Friday, and, it seems, samehow created a suspicion among those who saw them that they were members of what is known as the Randolph band of thieves, in consequence of which they were appre hended about two miles south of that town and brought back. They are suspected of being the same crowd that robbed a man named Cottingham, in Anson county, a few days ago, and the evidence, we learn, tends to show conclusively that they are the boys. Cottingham was to have been sent for yesterday, when it was supposed that their identity would be fully established. They gave their names as James Allen, Joe Browning and Alex. Stewart A Persistent Thief, j A colored individual by the name of Geo.. West was caught in the act of stealing a piece of facea from the store of Mr. Henry Kokowsky, on Second, bet ween Market and Princess, streets, yesterday morning, and, upon being released by the proprietor, walked immediately up to a country cart and stole a couple of bundles of goods, which he placed in a basket he carried, for the purpose. The countryman discovered the transaction, however, afld,madethe thief disgorge, but being in a hurry he let the scamp go " ecott free." ING N. C, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1874. FATAL ACCIDENT. Sad Death from Asphyxia, Caused by Inhalation of Gas The Victim a ' Prominent Citizen of Robeson County The Verdict of the Jury of Inquest, &e. Our community was startled yesterday, about 12 o'clock, by the announcement that 3r. A. 3IcGeachey, of Robeson county, had been found dead in'his room at the Purcell Honse, caused by the inhalation of gas. Mr. McGeachey arrived in this city on Thurs day t6 meet a raft of turpentine which he was having brought down the river. The raft did not arrive as soon as expected and he continued to lay over here, intending to go home on one of the Fayetteville steam ers leaving yesterday afternoon. He room ed in No. 24, and retired about 10 o'clock on Friday night. His failure to leave his room yesterday morning attracted no attention, as guests are frequent ly in the habit of retiring late and keeping their rooms until a late hour the next day. At 12 o'clock, or near that hour, a chamber-maid, in pursuit of her customa ry duties of cleaning up the rooms, came to No. 24 and found that the door was locked on the inside. Hesitating for a moment she discovered that there was a strong cur rent of gas oozing through the cracks of the door. Becoming alarmed, she hastened to inform 3Ir. Cobb, the clerk, of the fact, who immediately repaired to the room and found it as the girl had stated. He pro cured assists n fe and burst the door open, the gas in the meantime almost stifling those who entered. The windows were immediately thrown open, when the body of 3Ir. 3IcGeachey was found on the bed stiff and cold in death. As a measure of precau. tion 'medical assistance was promptly summoned, in the persons of Drs. Wood and Walker, but the vital spark had long since left, the impression being that he must have died about midnight, or perhaps before. The tongue of deceased was dou bled up and slightly protruded from the mouth, which was the only indication that he had Buffered pain during the struggle between life and death. It is supposed, as the only rational way of accounting for the accident, that Mr. 31., on retiring, not being used to gas, blew the light out as he would a candle, instead of turning it off, or that after turning it off he unconsciously turned it back. His garments were carefully folded and laid upon a chair by the side of the bed. Mr. 3IcGeachey resided near St Paul's, Robeson county, where he carried on the turpentine and timber business on quite an extensive scale, being consequently well known to a number of the business men of this city. He married a daughter of Ex Sheriff Hector 3IcNeill, of Cumberland county, who, with their two children, are left to mourn the sad accident that has so suddenly deprived them of a kind husband and an affectionate father. Deceased is represented by those who knew him well to have been a steady, industrious, temperate, hard-working man, and his bereaved family will have the heartfelt sympathies of a large circle of friends, as well as relations, in the sad dispensation which has befallen them. Mr. McNeill, a brother-in-law of de ceased, arrived on a Fayetteville boat yes terday morning, to meet him, and called at the Purcell House just after the discovery of the accident to inquire after him. At 1 o'clock, yesterday P. M., Justice J. J. Cassidey, Special Coroner, Coroner Hew lett being absent from the city, held an in quest over the body. The following gen tlemen comprised the jury summoned for that purpose: M. P. Taylor, Foreman; G. Z. French, W. H. Dart, J. W. Murchi son, A G. 31cGirt, H. Brunhild, J. T. Davis, John Cowan, J. S. Green, Frank Darby, E. F. Story, W. F. Wensell, W. 31. Parker; who returned a verdict that de ceased came to his death from the accident al inhalation of gas. Soon after the inquest was concluded, the body was suitably prepared and put on the steamer D. Murchison, in charge of Mr. Mc Neill, to be taken to his afflicted family, who were doubtless anxiously awaiting and expecting his return home, as he had left them so shortly before, full of life and in all the vigor'of manhood. Who can picture in their mind the sad reality which they were to experience without shedding a tear of sympathy for the bereaved ones ? Found Drowned. The body f an unknown man was found floating in Barnard's Creek, about seven miles below the city, on Friday, by some men who were passing in a boat. The body was secured and Coroner Hewlett notified of the fact, who went down yesterday for the purpose of holding an inquest. The body had been so long in the water and de composition had progressed to such an ex tent that it was impossible to tell whether it was that of a white or colored man. It is the general impression, however, that it is the body of a sailor who was drowned off the brig Dorothea some weeks since. A young man who has worked one or two years at the printing business and wishes to complete his trade, can ob tain a situation, as apprentice, by applying at the office of The Moriong stab, .tt HOTEL ARRIVALS. Ptjrceix House, J. R. Davis, Proprietor, DA Long, Baltimore; Jas.W. Taylor, A H Stafford Mr and Mrs Mull, wm Jicuui- chen, 8 JO Emley, Gen Kemp, wife and child, Master Kemp, maid and nurse, New York; C Warwick. Richmond; Chas H Mason. Philadelphia; H Clark, City; John E Tavlor. CC RR: JasB Kyan, Baltimore ; Mr and Mrs Stuyvesaat and servant, N Y; S O Kentzing and lady, Mrs Bush, Miss Tomb, Lock Haven, Pa; J Sturtevond, wife and child, uieaveiand,unio; so. n. smith, Horse Shoe; A Buie, Kosendaie, it u. Mam Local Dots. A club of 13 subscribers received yesterday from Richmond county. -A Norwegian Barque, name un known, was reported in below yesterday, awaiting orders. We learn that St. James' Par ish was robbed a few nights ago of a large mirror and hair.brush. Two of the street convicts, whose terms had expired, were discharged from custody yesterday. Both printing and ruling done in the finest grades of copying ink at the Star Job Printing Office. tf The Northern 6 P. M. mail has been reaching the post-office very late for several days. What's the matter? The Register of deeds and his Deputy are both indisposed, and as a con sequence the office was closed yesterday. To-day is the 142d anniversary of the birth of George Washington, who was born on the 22nd of February, 1732. J. H. Smyth, of the Freedmen's Savings Bank, qualified yesterday as County Examiner in place of Rev. H. B. Burr, re signed. Rev. G. W. Price will lecture to the Sabbath School of the Second (color ed) Presbyterian church this morning, at9 o'clock. A dispatch from Raleigh, re ceived in this city yesterday, states that Henry Bunning, the alleged safe robber, is in that place. Ninth anniversary of the evac uation of Wilmington by the Confederates and occupation of the city by the Federal forces under Gens. Terry and Schofield. Deputy Sheriff A. H. Morris is announced as having arrived in Raleigh with his gallant band of recruits, eight in number, for the State Penitentiary. An attempt was made to enter a dwelling on Dock street on Friday night, by taking- the sash out of a window, but the thieves were frightened off before ac complishing their purpose. Geo. Owens and Dennis Wil- l;ams, convicted of larceny and being un able to give the necessary bond for their ap pearance at Court, the former in the sum of $600 and the latter in the sum of $300, were committed to jail yesterday. Rev. W. N. Conolev, of the ar J Fifth Street M. E. Church, has returned to the city after a few days absence and will occupy his pulpit to-day; and, by special re quest, is expected to repeat his sermon on the Prodigal Son this evening. A few minutes work would re move one or two puddles of water which form during rainy weather on the side walk on Seventh street, near its intersec tion on the North side of Market, through which pedestrians frequently have to wade. CITY ITEMS. Pond's Extbact. " The Vegetable Pain Destroyer" never fails to afford relief from Pain. Try it once, and nothing could induce you to be without it Late Papebs. To Harris' News Depot, West side Front Street, we are indebted for copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner and Frank Leslie'' s Illustrated Newspaper for the current week. The stand will be open until 10 o'clock this mdrning. Wait Until Apbil. How often is that expres sion now heard by people who are preparing to make investments T The reason is that they hold tickets in the Great Gift Concert of the Public Library of Kentucky, to be drawn March 31, and they expect to get a large prise, or a slice of one of the grand prizes. As there are 12,000 prizes, which is one prize to every five tickets, and $1,600,000 is to be distributed to the ticket holders, it is not unreasonable that so many should bank on the chances ef success. - It is understood that the dttmand for tickets will be in ex cess of the supply NEW" ADVERTISEMENTS. CUR E S Rheumatism, Scalds, Lameness, Neuralgia, Burns, Soreness, Sore Throat, Boils, Wounds, Hoarseness, Ulcers, Bruises, Headache, Files, Sprains, Toothache, Colic, Old Sores, All Hemorrhages, Diarrhoea etc feb 22-eodw3m sun wed fri THE NEW & NOBBY Styles of Hats Are Very Pretty. We ffave Them. COLORED AND WHITE KIDS, White and Lavender Ties, Canes and Umbrellas, Just at hand' feb33-tf " MTJNSON & CO:, . . City Clothiers. FLOUR, S UGAB, COEFEE, T BACON, Q QQQ Blla, Fleur. (All grades.) ' Bags Prime Bio Coffee. 200 BOXS D S" Smoked siaes- ' .For sale low by feb S3 -if WILLIAMS & MTTECIIISON. SfflPB MI WHOLE NO. 1,998. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CO o o O '5 X a to P a o. Cm "CS c m M n3 CO 8 CM ft 3 u H H H W N N tf fa iff Q : tf tf - tf o w o to J s e m m 5' 9 s. o C3 w es o H U 4- 3 s to I ! O H S3 H f- . o 8 -a o 2 -- 8 O CO a to p .a M o B3 NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES, &C, 22) HHDS. & BBLS NEW CROP CUBA, -trrr Hhds & Bbls Old Crop Cuba, lit) 650 Hhds & Bbls S H Molasses. gpQ Bbls Golden Fleece Syrup, 100Q Bbls Flour, 1 OA A Bundles Hoop Tron, &)J 200 Bbls No 1 Glue, i A A PkgsRiTets, 4UU 20 Bbls Bungs, QQQ Second-hand Spirit.Casks, - O K Boxes D S f & Smoked Sides, 1iO 60 Boxes D S Shoulders, AAA Sacks Salt, 25 Q Cases Brandy Peaches, K A Boxes Cheese, O KJ 100 Cases (1 & 2 lbs) Oysters, jgQ Boxes & Bbls Crackers, Ot Tierces Lard, u 5 Tierces Rice, 25 Cozen Boxing Axes, fJQ Dozen Hackers & Pullers, 2j Q Kegs Nail, Ac., &c., For sale by KERCHNES & C ALDER BROS., feb22-tf 27, 28 & 29 North Water St. NEW GOODS. Bbls Planting Potatoes, 2Q Bbls Choice Beef, 2Q Bbls Choice Onions, Bbls Cider Vinegar, Bbls Champagne Cider, 2Q Bbls Kerosene Oil, 25 Boxes Cheese, 25 Boxes Codfish, 25 Cases Peaches, 2Q Tubs Butter, Raisins, Oranges, Lemons, Pickles, oap, b tare a, oaa. smoked Herring, Canned Goods (all kinds), Candy. Wood and Willw Ware. At prices to suit the times, by feb 22-2t JAMES I. METTS, Ag't FISH GUANO. 4 ALLEN,S" DRIED ANY GROUND. Good for all kinds of Vegetables, but particularly for POTATOES and CABBAGES. SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, "GRAY'S," FOR COTTON. No. 1 Peruvian Guano. For sale by feb 22 tf ; WILLARD BROS. Another Large Invoice QF STRICTLY CHOICE TEAS: Oon Powders, Imperials, Oolongs, English Breakfast and Japan, AT VERY LOW PRICES. CHAS. D MYERS & CO. feb 2i-tf 5 and 7 North Front St Itt. CRONtY, Auctioneer. . ' BY CRONLY SB MORRIS. 4 GN TO-MORROW MORNING AT 10 O'CLOCK, we will sell, at our Sales Rooms, South Water Street, an assortment of HOUSEHOLD & KITCHEN FURNITURE Flour, Herring, Whiskey, Brandy, &c., &c., And a Lot of Plated Ware, Consisting of Forks, Spoons, Cups, Napkin Rings, Ac, fcc, fcc. feb 22-lt M. CBONLY, 'Auctioneer. : . By CRONLY & MORRIS. Fruit at Auction: ! ON TO-MORROW MORNING AT 9)4 O'CLOCK, we will sell, on board Schr. E. Racket, m front of store of Mr. J. H. Neff,- 5 Sweet Oranges. 500 QrapQrruit - 25 Bunches Bananas. SNODGRASS & FRIEDEBORN. CINCINNATI, OHIO. Provision Buyers. DXAXJSSm Cheese, Butter, Seeds and Produce. Agents tob thx Columbia Rites Saucox Fish eries. Prompt and Careful Attention given to Orders. feb 22-2aw8m eu th HORSE SHOES, MULE SHOES) . , ; QBSE NAILS. For sale low by GILES A MURCHISON, ' feb2-tf "j 38 Horth Front St Best Family Groceries foitcaSh: buyers, . At the .Yery Lowest Price. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., feb23-tf 6 and 7 North Front Street , RATES OF ADVERTISING. toeSouaxecwuay..... ..w.. ...... .-.-fl M " two days,......:.. J 5 " " ; threedy8...v........;..,,.. " M foMteyr.;...... . ....... W " five days..,.,, ....... S 00 " one week.. ........ ....S..i....t ft 60 " " Two weeka 5 00 " Three weeka.., wi " One month...;.'. " Two months. " Three months " ' Six nonths.. .i . : . . . .- ... 00 ..22 00 ..85 00 60 09 rsrContract Advertisements taken at brocor tlonately low rates. - - Five Squares estimated as a Quarter-column, and ten squares as a half -column. NEW AD VERTISEMENTS. , Compressed Bungs. FULL SUPPLY OF ALL, SIZES, on hand and for sale LOW. febS2-2t DbROSSETACO. Guano, Salt, Hay, Molasses. - J25 Tn8 GvMianc, 7 500 Sack8 Salt ' 2QQ BaleB Prime nay. Hhds. A Bbls. New Crop Cuba & S. H4 Mo iJJ lasses. For sale low bv feb 22-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Spirit Barrels, Glue, Hoop Iron, Kails. 1 000 New New York Spiri' Barrel8 J50 BUs- Distiller's Glue. 1 000 BandleaHpoP lion. Kegs Nails." . . For sale low by f cb 22 tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Soda, Lye, Potash, &c. 25 Cases Soda. 25 Cases Potash. 100 Bioxefl Candy- - BO. Cases Lye. 15 Cases Starch. -jOO Boxes Candles. For sale low by feb 22-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Horses For Sale. 10 HEAD OF - " Virginia Farm and Saddle Horses, Warranted young and sound, for tale chtapfbr cash. feb 22 3t JOHN F. GARRELL, Bridles, s ADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, . VALISES, Traveling Bags, Plantation Goods, Feather Dnsters, Whips, Spurs, Axle Grease, Saddlery, Hardware, second-hand Saddles, and- all kinds of : Saddlery Goods. Very cheap for cash at . s. Topmm sc co.'i, Harness Factory, Wilmington, N C. feb 13 tf nac . ; ,;; .;. d.: M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CBONLY & M0BB18. M ONDAY NEXT. 23kd INST.. AT 11 O'CLOCK. we wm ecu ut our Auction xioaee, Domn w a- ter street, without reserve, in lots to suit purchasers, a large assortment of . . YELLOW WARE, ROCKINGHAM WARE, C. C. AND WHITE WARE, ENGLISH AND GLASSWARE, Consisting of PITCHERS, 1 MUGS, : BOWLS, ' CHAMBERS CUPS AND SAUCERS, DISHES AND PLATES, I SPITTOONS, I- DEEP DISHES, . BASINS AND EWERS, GLASSWARE, embracing - - TUMBLERS, GOBLETS, DISHES, TABLE SETS, Ac. The attention of the trade is most respectfully asked to this sale, as it comprises the largest, and most desirable , . . - STOCK OF STAPLE. GOODS that we have yet offered at public auction, and par- ticularly suited to our city trade. .Jjt: 1CU A ' Pertmnery-ToflettG.;. Goofe ! : JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER A LARGE lotof Perfumery and Toilette Goods, viz: Grand Duchess Cologne, Lubln's Extracts, genuine, ' Lubln's Soap, . '-. j Florida Water, Bay Rum, Boquet Soap, r Elder Flower Soap, Combs,Tooth, Hair ; Nail and Shaving Brushes, ', and a full assorment of '. !. Patent, Medicines, . Chemicals, Acids. Bold by ' jr. K. McTLHENNY, - Wholesale and RetaH Druggist, feb!2-tf Llppitt's Corner. OP ERA JlIOUS E ! TWO ytGHTS 01TLY 1 Monday and Tuesday , Feb. 23 d: 24. ' The original and only ' ' ' BIEGH, WAHBOLDrS'BACIDS' WOBLD-BKHO W H ID sin mmm mihsteeis .; From Broadway, New Yrk, 22 TALENTED ARTISTS, in a rare cornucopia of music, mirth, wit and satire. Tickets $1, 75, 60 and 95 cents. Seats can be secured without extra charge at Heinsberger's Book and Music Store.' feb 17-6t ALWAYS rpHE SAME . , ; "Best Bitter in tW World." G OLDEN DRIPS & NEW OR LEANS SYRUP, NEW HULLED BUCKWHEAT. EMPIRE FLOUR. i MAPLE STRtTP. GEO. MYERS 11 and J8 Front Bt AT deeSOtf Horry WeeMy Hcrsfs, PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY fMOESTrad AT CONWAYRORO, S. CT., i'r- T. W.' BEATYjEDITOB j j, W. ,G; SMITHY, PUBLISHER. Termp Per Anniuaa. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED AT LOW rates. The Sorry New is the only paper pso lished in the county, and having a large circulation in this countv.- and a considerable circulation in Co lumbus and Brunswick county, N. C, makes it ar derirable medium for advertisers. W. H. Bernard is our Authorized Agent in Wil mington, N. C. dec lS-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 22, 1874, edition 1
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