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THE HORNING STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY ' . 1 .nirva a- iUVKHTHIHil. - One Squat one day.. .... , tv two dJB,.... ....-' ?Y H ,,f,ittireey,J,iA".'i J , ' foBrdaya..;...t.i.ik w -.flvedaye .'.W ?? " one week......... " " Two weeki.. ... .. .....8W " " Three weeks.. ....... ..-......... f 6 oU One month....... 85 Twomonth....-......'.i.;....?. 0o " Three months 32 00 " - Six months ..... ...85 00 " ' . Onyeaf.-....-..j...-.;......60 00 . V Contract 'Advertisements .taken at propor tionately low rat- 1. A HP A TD KATKS r 80ESORIPTIOS. v months, in advance ( " " ) a 50 ii iJmonUi, iu advance (" 75 To City Subscribers, delivered iu any part of the itv Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than 3 months in advance. . 7 ,v- VOL. XTI1.NO. 129. WILMINGTON, N.C., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1874. WHOLE NO. 1,999. Fire Squares estimated aaa quarter-column, and ten squares as a half -column. PIP OITLIXES. i Treaty of peace lias been sighed between British commander and King of Ashantees. Shirley Brooks is dead. - An elcc lion riot occurred in Euforla, Ala-.yester-j:iy,in -which several persons were wounded. OBITUARY. KEY. RICHARD SHARPE MASON, D.D. We condense from the Raleigh Examiner a biographical sketch of this eminent minis ter, whose death we briefly noticed in Sun day's Star.! The Rev. Richard Sharpe Mason, D. D., Rector of Christ Church, (Episcopal) of Raleigh, N. 0,, died at the rectory on Saturday last, the 21st of Febru ary, 1874. Dr. Mason was born on the is land of Barbadoes, on the 29th of Decem ber, 1795, and was therefore at his death in the 79th year of his age. He .was ordained deacon in the Protestant Episcopal Church by the venerable Bishop, Wm, White, of Pennsylvania, on the 25th September, 1820. He was called to be Rec tor of Christ Church, Newbern, soon after wards, and: continued as such until the - Spring of 1828. He was ordained Priest A)y the Right Reverend Richard Chancing Moore, at St. Paul's" Church, Edenton, on the 30th April, 1820. In 1828, he was elected to the position of President oi. Geneva Col lege in New York, which officehe held until 1835, when he was transferred to the Presi dency of Newark College in Newark, Dela ware. In 1840, he was called to the Rec torship of Christ Church, Raleigh, as suc cessor to the. late Bishop Geo. W. Freeman, of Arkansas. He waa Rector of that Parish until his death, a full third of a century an entire generation. The high theologi cal attainments of Dr. Mason, as well as his usefulness and zeal have always secured for him, in an especial degree, the trust of the members of his own church His name appears as one of the delegates to the 2nd Convention of the Episcopal Church in this diocese, held atFayetteville, April 2nd, ! 1818. It 1822 he was elected secretary of the Convention, in place of the late Dr. Bedell, removed to Philadelphia. For many: years he has been one of the Standing Committee of the diocese. For many years he has been, by unanimous choice of the Conventions of the Diocese, one of the four clerical delegates of the General Conventions of the church. In these coun cils, so distinguished for the eminence of their members, in "which are collected the best representatives of the Episcopal church in the United States Dr. Mason has always taken a conspicuous, useful and honored po sition.. The funeral of Dr. Mason will be to-day at Christ Church. Jurisdiction of Jnstleeaof tlie Peaee. One f the most importaut acts passed by the late General Assembly was the one entitled "Albillto amend chapter! 32 of the Assembly, known as Battle's Revisal, which chapter is entitled Crimea and Punishments," and chapter 33, Battle's Revisal, en titled, "Criminal Proceedings." As we have not yet received this bill we copy the following summary from the Raleigh News : The preamble of the bill reads : Whereas great expense is incurred by counties, and sometimes unneces sary hardships are imposed upon per sons charged with petty offences by reason of the long time between their imprisonment upon the charge and a regular: term of the Superior Court of the county. And Whereas, it is desirable for these and other reasons to increase the present jurisdiction of Justices of the Peace to . hear and fully determine criminal charges and actions for petty offences within the Constitutional limits; Now therefore the General Assembly; do enact, etc., etc. I The bill provides the J ustices of the Peace shall have final jurisdiction of the following misdemeanors with the penalties hereunto attached: Unlawful . fences, punishment not to exceed fifty dollars fine, or im prisonment for one month. Fornication and adultery, penalty as above. . '. . 1 ':""" Hunting by fire light,' penalty as .above.1 ; ; " Malicious injury to real property, where the injury exceeds five dollars, penalty and fine as above. Punishment for assault, where the assanl was without intent to kill and when no deadly weapon was used, and lio serious damage done, and when the party injured -shall make complaint before a Justice ot tne Peace, etc." Penalty same as above. Failing to work on public roads, penalty same as above. Persons forbidden to enter lands, penalty same as above. Hunting on the Sabbath, penalty same as above. , Husband Cuiltv of misdemeanor for abandoning family, penalty same as above, with a provision to strike out the words " or both in the discre tion of the Judge of the Superior Court before whom the case is tried." Fined or imprisoned for not provid ing for his familv. Amended the a - - same as above. ' Vagrancy, penalty fifty dollars fine or imprisonment for one montn, witn the followiner amendment: "And it shall be cognizable only before a Jus tice of the Peace of the county where it is committed, who may release the party on bis eriviner a recognizance with or without surity for his indus trious and peaceable deportment for one vear or less from the date thereof; or may also impose on him a punish ment uot to exceed that aboyennen tioned. ; . .. --rr.--:'. , Chapter 33, of Battle's Revisal, is also amended so as "to give Justices of the Peace the power to hear, stry and determine the manner prescribed in the chapter on criminal actions, 20, 43, 46,85 102,111, 116, 117,119, 120 and, lo-y, ot chapter 32, Battle's Revisal when by said chapter 32, as amended by this act, or by any other law now in force, or which may hereafter come" in rorce, the punishment cannot ex ceed a fine of fifty dollars or imprison- pnsoument for one month. Chapter 33 is further amended by " 1 .it. r ii i l striking out the followiner words: " That the offense was committed in bis township." Ihe bill further provides that all cases now pending in the Superior Courts tor . the above offenses, be transferred to the Justices' Courts. Spirits Turpentine. Mai. Jno. W. Moore, of Hert ford, was to have read his poem on Lee in italeigh last night. Gov. Vance has been requested to repeat in Charlotte his Baltimore lecture on the " Scattered Nation. The Charlotte Observer from a whose account of young Neal's murder we printed, a statement now makes certain corrections which are not or material im portance. . Statesville Intelligencer : Some time since in Yadkin county, a love-sick swain who had reached the mature age of 16 years was united in the holy bonds of of wedlock to an antiquated spinster in the 4oth year of her age. Commodore Fabius Stanly, IT S. N., and recently in charge of the Fifth Lighthouse District, comprising Virginia and North Carolina, has been nominated by the President for Kear Admiral. Com modore Stanly is a native of our State and brother of Ji.x-Gov. Htanly. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Rev.B. W. Nash. The Baptist Review. E. Fairbanks. Centrifugal Pump. See Ad "For Sale or Rent." Iffayor'a Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning: Thos. Beck, charged with receiving stolen goods. Judgment suspended until the 28th inst. Colyer Taylor, charged with receiving stolen goods, was required to give security in the sum of $300 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. James Clinton, charged with receiving stolen goods, was required to give security in the sum of $100 for his appearance at Court. Duncan Holmes, for allowing fiis hogs to run at large. Judgment suspended. Wm. Adams, charged with disorder!' conduct, was required to pay a fine of $10 and costs or serve 30 days on the streets. Mat. liobmsen, disorderly conduct, was fined $10 and costs or required to work for 30 days on the streets. Richard Brown, charged with disorderly conduct, was required to pay a fine of $10 and the costs or work for 30 days on the streets. Mary Fulford, charged with disorderly conduct. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. W. H. Holloway, charged with disorderly conduct, was required to pay a fine of $20 and the costs. Nelly Fowles, for failing to appear as a witness, was docketed. North Carolina Twins Abroad. A contemporary remarks: "France pro duces another monstrosity in which savans and showmen can rejoice. Miles, Millie and Christine are two colored girls joined at the lower part of the back. They have been examined by a medical commission appointed by the Prefect of Police, and Dr. Tardieu reports on the genuineness of ' the monster' and on the physical and psycho logical duality of the parties. France has possession of this precious specimen of hu manity, but the honor of its production is due tpNorth Carolina, the parents having been an Indian andanegress." These girls were on. exhibition at our Fair two years ago. -They were horn in Columbus county. Tne Verdict. In the case of the body of the man found drowned in Barnard's Creek, seven miles below the city, mention of which was made in our last issue, the Coroner's jury returned a verdict that deceased came to his death by accidental drowning. Tne body was that of a white man and as he was dressed in sailor's garb no doubt is entertained that it is that of the sailor drowned off the Brig Doroilim, some time since. Cblckeu Tli le veil. The yard of Mr. J. A. King, corner Front and Red Cross streets, was entered by thieves -Sunday morning before daybreak and his chicken coop robbed of a number of fowls. This is the second time within a few weeks that Mr. King's appetite for fried chicken has been spoiled, and he has con cluded to-change his diet hereafter. Chick en thieves will please take a note of this. Tbe Road to tbe Seasbore. A meeting of the friends of the proposed Sound Road will be held at the Court House tkiis evening, at which time the Com mittees on Subscription and Reconnois sance will report. The latter Committee will go eut to-day and view the route of the proposed road. We hope to see a large number present at the meeting. ' .' " fc Owner Found. The articles of clothing picked up onthe streets a few days sincewere identified yes terday as the propertyof ft colored washer woman by the name of Jane Rhodes, from whom ttbe garments were' stolen; a few nights since, at her residence on Second, be tween; Mulberry and Walnut streets. liAST OF THE LOWREYS. Importaut from Robeson County "The Lam of tlie JHohlcana" Steve Lowrey Snot and Instantly Killed HI Body Carried to Lum bcrtou. A little after 12 o'clock yesterday, our community was startled by the announce ment that Steve Lowrey, the last survivor of the notorious band of Robeson county . . .. . ..... outlaws, naa 4een Killed. The nrst intelli gence was brought in the following special telegram to The Moknin&Star: " Steve Lowrey was instantly killed this morning by Patterson, Sutton and Hol- comb, in the upper part of Robeson county, while tuning his banjo to play for some wagoners. Three shots were fired at him, and took effect in his head. His body is now in the Court House at Lumberton." The intelligence, though barren of de tails, created unusual excitement; and there was universal rejoicing to know that the last of the bloody bandits had met the fate that he so richly deserved. On the arrival of the Carolina Central train we were enabled to gather the follow ing particulars: Lowrey has for a long time abstained from the use of ardent spirits, and was, therefore, very wary in his movements, con cealing himself effectually from several en terprising young men of Robeson county who were hunting for him. Recently, how ever, he had a severe attack of sickness and became very much reduced in flesh and physical strength. Thus, feeling unwell and weak, the appearance of one Burns, from Randolph county, with a whiskey wagon, induced Steve to try and recuperate his debilitated system a little by imbibing some of the exhilarating fluid, and for that purpose appeared at Burns' wagon, on Sun day evening, near the residence of John McNair, Esq., who lives about 16 miles west of Lumberton, and 2 miles south of Red Banks station, on the Carolina Central R.R. Steve, it would appear, remained all night in the vicinity of Bums' wagon, but his movements were closely watched by Mac, Patterson, Thomas Sutton and Donald Hol combe. All night these young men watch ed the wagon, and near daybreak, when Burns kindled his fire to cook breakfast, they beheld Lowrey, who no doubt had just imbibed his morning dram, banjo in hand and ready to engage in a hilarious frolic Near him was the driver of , the wagon, a colored man, and it was a long time before the young men felt at liberty to fire, so much was he surrounded by the parties be. longing to the wagon. At last, when near lv all had retired fiom the immediate vicinity of the doomed man, except the col ored man, who seemed determined to enjoy the music of the banjo (and even he at last removed his head a little out of the line of direction), the three guns simultaneously discharged their contents in the face, head and breast of Stephen Lowrey, killing him instantly. The colored man was slightly wounded in the side of the head at the same time, and fell when Steve did, but quickly recovered himself, expressing great grati tude that he was alive And this is the last of this notorious rob ber and outlaw, and we hope the last of robbery and lawlessness in the county of Robeson. On the dead body of the outlaw was found a copy of the Weekly Wilming ton Post perforated with the bullets that ended his life. There was also found on him a bunch of skeleton keys, and keys of all descriptions adapted to opening any kind of lock. He was armed with a long sharp knife, three revolvers and a Henry rifle. It is reported that the excitement of the peo pie of Robeson, who are in Lumberton in great numbers, attending the spring term of the Superior Court, was very great on yes terday when they saw the dead body of the murderer, but no one offered any insult to the remains. There seems to be deep grati tude but no unseemly exultation. The band whose extinction is made com plete by the death of Steve Lewrey, origi nally consisted of five active members, viz: Thomas Lowrey, AndrewStrong, Stephen Lowrey, enry Berry Lowrey and Boss atrong; ana mey were agea as iouows. at the time they were killed: Thomas Lowrey, 37; Andrew Strong, 35; Stephen Lowrey, 31; Henry Berry Lowrey 28; Boss Strong, 19. Stenhen Lowrey. was about 5 feet 10 inches high, of dark, swarthy complexion, and of mixed Indian and negro blood; some ef his ancestors, it is said, having belonged to the famed Tuscarora tribe. He was by all odds the boldest of the notorious outlaw band; destitute of the moral courage and other elements of leadership which char acterized his younger brother, Henry Berry, but notoriously his superior in fierce deter- mination an(j ite, bull-dog courage. For tunately for the good people of Robeson county, he is now dead, and the sorrows of more than a score of desolated homes have been avenged. Good Templars. Thea N. Ramsey, Esq., General Deputy, organized a fine Lodge of Good Templars at Rockingham Saturday night, with the following officers: John Duckett, W. C. T.; T. W. O'Brien, W. V. T; FrankBiggs, W. C: L. H. Shortridgo, P. W. C. T.; J. M Pool, W. L G.; Wm. Batton, W. O. G.; L. M. Brower, W. S. ; G. P. Covington, W. F. S. ; J. P. Reynolds, W. T. ; Miss Nannie V. Brewer, R. H. S.; Miss Emiline Luck, L. H. S. ; Miss Kate Biggs, W. D. M.; Miss Elizabeth McKinnon, W. A. S. ; Noel WU- Both printing and. ruling d one1 in the finest grades of copying ink- at the Stab Job Printing Office. tf Local Dots. The people 6eem determined to have the railroad to the Sounds. The Norwegian Brig ffldo, Thor- sen, arrived at .Rotterdam, Feb. 17th inst. Schr. Luola Murchison, Jones, cleared from New York for this port on the 20th. The Brig Rambler ; Pugsley, ar- arrived at Bristol from this port on the 19th inst. The Norwegian Brig Miletus, Pedersen, arrived at Liverpool on the 19th inst. The Brig Susanna Knappy Ed wards, arrived at Bristol from this port on the 19th. TheGrangers are vigorously at work organizing Granges in our sister coun. ty of Onslow. The German Barque W. A. Sar- now, Bussert, arrived at Liverpool from this port on the 18th inst. Colyer Taylor, charged with re ceiving stolen goods, was lodged in jail yes terday, he being unable to give the neces sary security for his appearance at Court. The rewards offered for the body of Stephen Lowrey, dead or alive, aggre gate over six thousand dollars; and will, no doubt, be promptly paid to the slayers of that noted outlaw. The glorious " Twenty-Second" has come and gone, and nobody in Wil mington was patriotic enough to celebrate it. Possibly, it may be a good excuse to say it came this year on Sunday. The number of gentlemen who have been "approached" on the subject of becoming candidates for Congress in the Third District has now increased to 999, with Slump Sound to hear from. A young man who has worked one or two years at the printing business and wishes ta complete his trade, can ob tain a situation, as apprentice, by applying at the office of The Morning Star, .tf The subscription list of the Week ly Star has increased nearly 25 per cent. during the past six weeks. We intend to double it before the close of the present year. AU vertisers win piease tane notice. " For the Southern States, north west to southwest winds, somewhat lower temperature, partly cloudy and clear weather." This is about the safest predic tion we have yet seen from " Old Probs." Yesterday afternoon Johnnie Hewett, a little son of Mr. John Hewett of this city, received a blow in the eye, from a rock thrown by a playmate, which it is feared will result in tlie entire loss of the eye. We are pained to announce that our regular reporter is so seriously indis posed as to be unable to leave his home. We trust our readers will consider this an nouncement a sufficient apology for any want of interest in thi3 department of the Star. Robbers Again. Every where the cry is heard! not a night passes that does not afford some additional evidence of the sad and deplorable condi tion of our community! So common has robbery become here that every noise at night is magnified into the tread and walk ofj the stealthy thief or horrible midnight assassin. The excitement at a certain boarding house in this place last night, but too fully attests the dread and horror in which these creatures are held. The cry of RrtVita,"" Tirao tianW) Virrtrtrrhnnt tVin hvrilrl- ing, and boarders without discrimination ran madly to the voice of distress. Aided by some of the Police, who were prompt to the emergency, they 'succeeded in finding the offenders, who had concealed them selves in some portion of the roof of the house. Imagine the astonishment! when the Police refused to arrest the offenders and gave as a reason that there was no law to comnel them to arrest uarties in the leeiti- mte pursuit of their business. The of- fenders were, therefore, left to extetminate the rats which infest the house. They were two large Thomas Cats; in fact, such enormous specimens of the feline Tomuel have not been seen in this climate since " Heck was a pup." N yow! Scat! Scat! ! Henry Oerry Lowrey. The death of Steve Lowrey has revived speculation concerning the probable fate of his brother Henry Berry, the leader of the band. The weight of testimony, though almost purely circumstantial, seems to favor the conclusion that be is dead; but there are many who express very grave doubts on the subject. Some even go so far as to state, as the result of honest conviction, that he was spirited away by Henderson, the Herald correspondent who spent some time with the bandits and who discovered charms in the "Queen of Scuffletown" that were not palpable to those who knew her best Our own impression is that Henry Berry Lowrey is " dead as Hector," and that he died by his own hand while attempting to draw a charge from his gun. -But, dead or alive, he will never return to the theatre of his bloody deeds in the county of Robeson. Another Alleged Thief In Limbo. Geo. West, the colored individual refer red to in onr last as having attempted' to steal a piece ot bacon from Jttuenry o kowsky and two bundles of goods, from .a country cart, on siturday jasasarreste trial before Justice J.- J. CassuJey-on -Wed- nesday. ' v ; . .. OPERA HOUSE. San Francisco Minstrels. Wilmington has not had so excellent an opportunity for the indulgence of a hearty laugh as was afforded last evening by this remarkable minstrel troupe. It is not often, too, that we have had a musical treat of such marked and varied excellence. We could not but regret the small house in attendance upon the first exhibition of the "Friscoes" in Wilmington. Despite the Lenten season, we are persuaded, there weuld have been a very large attendance, had the nature of the performance 4ieen better understood. This troupe is the gen-. uine San Francisco Minstrel company, known for at least twenty years past to New York audiences as the best organiza tion of its kind in the world. It embraces real Artistes, comedians and musicians, who would be eminent in higher professional walks than the Darkey Drama. Among its present members are Billy Birch and Charley Backus, who are in the very front rank of the delineators of negro character the great Ricardo, perhaps the most famous of falsetto singers, Beaumont Reid also the possessor of an admirable falsetto voice, Henry, who has a national reputation as a vocalist, Wambold, and other eminent per formers. The San Francisco Minstrels give a de lightful performance unmarred by any cir cumstance that the most fastidious taste could condemn. Their second and last entertainment will be given this evening. Go and see them. "Docketed." , We were horrified, on looking over the proceedings of the Mayor's Court yester day, to find that a female, "for failing to ap pear as a witness, was docketed." What new outrage is this ? What infernal tqr- ture is this that our Mayor has invented for the punishment of recalcitrant witnesses? "Docketed ?" Was ever such a thing heard of before under a Republican form of government? We ask the people of Wilmington if they are going to stand this? A female witness to be "docketed ?" Oh ! damnable invention of a wicked heart ! "Why stand we here idle?" Shall we "live freemen or die slaves?" or go a fishin'? or slash a cherry tree with a hatchet? or tear a biled shirt ? or mob the Mayor ? Never during our extensive practice have we been so wrought upon by a desire to go out and take a couple of drinks, and noth ing but the utter absence of twenty cents from our money wallet has restrained our indignation. murderous Assault. Last evening, about 6 o'clock, while pass ing under Boney Bridge, onthe track of the Wilmington and Weldon Railway, Mr. oiepnen ucr anana was attacked, by a negro man, knocked down and severely in jured. The weapon used by the highway man was supposed to be a slung-shot; and with it he succeeded in inflicting two very painful wounds on the head of Mr. McFar land, one over each ear, and from both of which blood flowed freely. Mr. McFarland succeeded in reaching the Marshal's office about 7 o'clock, where he obtained a warrant for the arrest of his as sailant; and as he feels confident he can identify the negro it is hoped a prompt ar rest will be made. Mr. McFarland feels assured that the ob ject of the assault was robbery; and but for the fact that his loud cries for help fright ened off the negro, it is highly probable that both murder and highway robbery rwould have been the result. An Insane Alan-Unfortunate mis take. A man calling himself Jos. W. Moore, and as crazy a loon as ever went to an asy lum, was brought to the City Hospital yes terday and placed in a strait-jacket. He was brought here by Mr. Jas. W. Barnes, of Castle Hayne, to whose house he went Saturday night, and being mistaken for a burglar was shot and seriously, though not dangerously, wounded by Mr. Barnes. On discovering that the poor fellow was evi dently crazy, Mr. Barnes was greatly affect ed and did everything in his power to render him as comfortable as possible, taking him to his house and caring for him until he be came utterly unmanageable, when he very wisely determined to bring him to our City Hospital. Store Burned. Sunday night the store of Messrs. Moore & Lilly, located near the factory of the Na vassa Guano Company, was destroyed by fire. Monday morning a bag containing boots, shoes and other articles, identified as a portion of the stock of Messrs. Moore & Lilly, was found about 100 yards distant from the scene of conflagration, which in dicates very clearly that the store-house was first robbed and then fired. This is the second time these gentlemen have been burned out. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the city post-office February 23d, 1874: : A J H Aycock. B Mary Blossum, Hepsy Bryan, Charles Bradley, JL C Uobo, K 1 Hick, Kiturown, Samuel Black. . C Francis Coleman, John Cook, John A Corbett, J ames cagens, Thomas J cowan, Charles Counsiel. D Mary E Duguid, James C Daves, John R Dudley, John Darnels. . E-rJEEldridge. F Mary, E. Foster, Louis Foy. w Qray t christian Cfreen, Mima GrahamFnuicts Gerrels. ' ' ' "SSH"111 S ei Heiflin James Hall, John & Howe, Julia J uenner, u w JUaws, J ii narvey s uo., ...) Luke Howard, Sylvancous Holden, Wm U Hays, W M Hamlee, Jacob H Harne. J W C Johnson, Martha E James, Mag gie 'Jones, Agnes Johnson. K Johnnie W -K-mfT -L J hmg. L Bleeck Lucas, Charles Lewis, Wil liam A LeRow. M Ben Moore, James Morris, R P Mc- Koy, Patrice Meritt, A Muergin, Mrs Rob ert Massey, liobt Maswier, itebecca A Mur ray, Sallie Merritt, William Mulett. O Abram Owens, starkweather Odem, M E Owens. P Amis Pilkington, Ashley Praples, Jane E Pilisa, S H Pemy, Willie Petteway. (4 Mr (juackenbusn & Co. K Bill Redick, Clara Riles, Caleap Roberson, Darkus Ruff, Joshua Ray, N Reaves. S M E Skipper, John Shoats, E J Skip per, Frank oayre, Flora onaw, jusy Smith, T H J Tideman, Maggie E Thally. W Charley Whelar, Goge Wiyeenir, Ida Williams. James Whitfield, John W Wil liams, KW Williams, MollieWoodie, Mary E Ward, Onerl Walker, W A Whitehurst. SHIP LETTERS. Winfield S Guftill, Schr Como; F H Tom- lin, Schr Emma O Babcock; Thomas A Barker, Schr Georgia; A L Minton, Schr A J Collins; Thos F Nickerson, Schr Ella Modsdon. ' Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." If not called for within 30 days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Ed. R. Brink, P. M. Wilmington, Feb. 23, 1874. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Porceix House, J. R. Davis, Proprietor. W J Egin, J Neil, S L Anerback, Daniel C ChUds, .Baltimore, H J liarton, Unas w Atwood, New York; Walter S Moore, Nor folk; W A LeRow, Hartford, Conn; Thomas Hall, Hallsville; G F Humphry, Duplin Co; Chas F Willis, Laurinburg, N C; W H Quar- terman, Atlanta, Ga; E Simmons New York; W 8 Reamer, Marion, 8 C; J ho Wakely, JPhiladelphia. W It Jfimpie, r tl Alfriend, city; S Zorn, Louisville, Ky; V V Richardson, Columbus; Chas H Nich olas, Baltimore; Billy Birch and wife, D S Wambold and wife, Chas Bachns, Joseph Moore, W 8 Mullorly James Johnson and wife, Beammont Read, W Blakeney, .W Northcett, George Powers, Chas Henry, F M Kichards, JS Schivab, Eugene Foster Fir Jones, C B Gresto. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. THE BAPTIST EEVIEW, An Independent Religious News paper. It supports and defends the doctrine of free agen cy, and Personal Accountability. It advocates th doctrine of the unlimited atonement ; and believes that salvation is attainable by all persons who hear and understand the gospel. It advocates the Union and Communion of all Christians at the Lord's ta ble regardless of Denominational or Sectarian dis tinctions. And vindicates the caaeeof Christian Union upon the basis of the New Testament. It ' recognizes Christians of all evangelical Churches as members of the Church of Christ ; and advocates co-operation among the protestant denominations in the work of evangelization. It advocates Im mersion as the only proper mode of baptism and believers as the only subjects. Our motto is : FREE SALVATION, FREE COMMUNION AND IMMERSION. SUBSCRIPTION RATES : One year $2 W Six months 1 25 Three months 75 REV. B. W. NASH, Editor and Publisher. Published every Thursday at La GRANGE. N. C. f eb 22 t THE WHITE CLARK & GO'S Centrifugal Pump. TOE BEST AND CHEAPEST MACHINE IN . the world for draining lands: has taken prizes over all the best PumDS in use for the last thre years, including Wm. D. Andrews', of New York. All sizes furnished to order, from 100 to 18,000 gallons per minute. Satisfaction guaranteed. Jor reference, inquire of Dr. Winahts. . Manufactured at Baldwinsville, New York. K. FAIRBANKS, Agent 2m feb23 For Sale or Bent. rpHE BEST FLAT ON THE RIVER. CAPACITY '45 cords wood, or 500 bbls rosin. For information adddess Lock Box 128, city, or inquire at Sheriff Black's office at the Court House. fob 23 lw Bridles. ' O ADDLES, HARNESS. TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Plantation Goods. Feather Dusters, Whips, Spurs, Axle Grease, Saddlery, Hardware, second-hand Saddles, and all kinds of Saddlery Goods. Very cheap for cash at J. 8. Topbam dc Co.'a, Harness Factory, Wilmington, N C. feblStfnac MISCELLANEOUS. t3 0 o o o O "5 X s E . 3 z H in H H H H S M u St. CO CM &4 o M o o H CQ J t .o r. s 1 m m C3 b0 a O H 3 "3 o -a r W i? O P H U a 2 g a E tJ O 3 m U (ft A m a tf a CO IS 9 tJ -1 to o 03 as ft! feS 9S3 M a Pi H En s J M 9 3 KN ABE'S QKLEBRATED PIANOS, - Chas. a. guars Pianos, Marshall & Smith's Pianot, and V V3 " Grpyesteea & Puller's Pianos Sold for cash or by monthly installments at "The uro Hops store." ' MASON &;tta mlttts organs, : Bnrdett Organs. Always on hand sad for sale at ' r ; r ' HEINSBEBGER'S . .i-4 Live Book and Music Store. 1 MISCELLANEOUS. NEW CROP CUBA MOLASSES, &C, 29 HIIDS & BBLS NEW CB.OP CUBA, Ipt r Ilhds & Bbls Old Crop Cuba, I O 650 Httds & Bbls 8 H Molasses, Jg, Bbls Golden Fleece Syrup, 1.000 Bbl8Flour' IOAA Bundles Hoop Iron, ZUU 200 Bbls No 1 Glu A A A PkitsRivets. lue. tUV 20 Bbls Bungo, 9Q0 Second-hand Spirit Casks, lOP Boxes D S & Smoked Sides, -l&O GO Boxes D S Shoulders, - 5.000 s"8 ' ' 2 Q Ca8CS Brandy Peaches, A Boxes Cheese, . )) 100 Cases-(1 & 2 lbs) Oysters, -JPJQ Boxes & Bbls Crackers, Tierces Lard, i O 5 Tierces Rice, Q P Dozen Boxing Axes, Dozen Hackers & Pullers, 2 Q Kegs Nail, Ac, &c, For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS., ' . feb 22-tf 27, 38 & 29 North Water St. FISH GUANO. J LLEN'S" DRIED ANY GROUND. Good for all kinds of Vegetables, but particularly Tor ru xA-ivnia ana UAJUtAUtts. SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME, "GRAY'S," FOR COTTON. ' No. 1 Peruvian Guano. For sale by feb22tf WTLLAKD BROS. Perfnmery Toilette GooiH , JUST RECEIVED PER 8TEAMIR A LARGE lot of Perfumery and Toilette Goods, viz: . Grand Duchess Cologne, Lubln's Extracts, genuine, Lubin's Soap, ft Florida Water, Bay Rum, Boq.net Soap, Elder Flower Soap, Combs.Tooth, Hair Nail and Shavian Brushes, and a f oil assorment of Patent Medicines, Chemicals, Acids. Sold by . J. K. McILHENNY, Wholesale and Retail Druggist, feb!24f Llppitt's Corner. OPERA-HOUSE! TWO NIGHTS ONLY I Monday and Tuesday, Feb. 23 & 24. The original and only BIRCH, WAMBOLD & BACKUS' W0ELD-REN0WN8D SAN FRANCISCO MINSTRELS J From Broadway: New York. 22 TALENTED ARTISTS, in a rare cornucopia of music, mirth, wit and satire. Tickets $1, 75, 50 and 25 cents. Seats can be secured without extra charge at Heinsberger's Book and Music Store. ; feb lt-6t ALWAYS rpHE SAME "Best Butter in the World." G OLDEJST JDHIPS ds NEW OR LEANS S YR TIP. NEW HULLED BUCKWIIEAT. EMPIRE FLOUR. MAPLE SYRUP. AT dec30tf GEO. MYERS'. Hind IS Front SL Horry Weekly News, PUBLISHED EVERT TUESDAY HORNING AT CONVATBOBO, S. C, " : T. W. EEATY, EDITORS- W. G. SMITHY, PUBLISHER. , . Terma $2 Per Annum. ADVERTISEMENTS INSERTED AT LOW rates. The Horry New$ is the only paper pub lished in the county, and having a large circulation in this county, and a considerable circulation ia Co lumbus and Brunswick county, N. C, makes It a desirable medium for advertisers.. ' . , " , W. H. Bernard is our authorised Agent in Wil mington, N. C. dec 18-tf Compressed Bungs. FULL SUPPLY OF ALL SIZES, on hand and for sale LOW. feb22-2t DkROSSET CO. ... Guano, Salt, Bay, Molasses. 125 Tons unape' 7.500 B"BML 2 QQ Balea Prime Hay. t oka Hhds. A Bbls. New Crop Cuba & S. H. Mo- idJJ lasses. For sale low br ; feb 22-tf WILLIAMS MURCHISON. Spirit Barrels, Glne, Hoop Im, Hails. 1 000 NewNewYorkSpirlt BtrreiB jQ Bbls. Distiller's Glue. 4 1 000 Bundle8Hoop Iron 375 Ke9 NaUe For sale low by fob 22 tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Spda, Lye, Potash, &c. Cases Soda. -ZD 60 Cases Lye. ok Cases Potash. LiJ 15 Cases Starch. ' QQ Boxes Candy. . . 100 xes Caudles. For sale low by t '. feb 22-tf WIIJLUM3 AMUiCHISON. Horses For, Sale. 10 v-K ; 'yir)gthit'-JFdrm ami SaxtdteSorses, Warranted young and sound, for utHeheapor cash. feb 33-3t JOHN F. GARRELL,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 24, 1874, edition 1
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