'fii
not
THE HORMITG STAR.
VUBLISHED DAILY, BY
KATES Or SUBSCRIPTION
one ru m WTOnce toy mail),
j. .........
See
$7 00
50
, 9 00
i mnnths. in advance ( "
Three months, in advance ( "
One month, In advance
75
t citv Subscribers, delivered In any Dart of the
citv, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are
not anthorusea to collect
: for more than 8 months in
Advance.
OLTMF.S. .
j ( 1 " 1 . . i
, Havana currency coutiuues to depreciate.
A large wool factory at Kittaniny, pa.;
and a tannery at Lowell, Mass., were, burn
ed yesterday. Livingstone's remains
have been recognized at Zanzibar,
Serrano gained further advantages over the
Carlists at Bilbao. - Grant's sympathy
Willi South Carolina was duly expressed to
the Tax-Payer? yesterday. Internal
ltevenue Commissioner calls attention of
Collectors to decision ' of : Supreme Court
concerning manner of collecting taxes.
Carlists. claim advantage in the two days
fighting near Bilbao. ' ' ' 1 i
WASHINGTON.
A Washington dispatch of Thurs
day says: ., ,
The transportation bill, which pass
ed IheHonse to-day, had for itsi spon
sors five Democrats among the ma
jority the bill recei ved. . Mr. Rob
bins, of North Carolina, wa one of
the' five. He was importuned by his
colleagues to change his vote but per
sistently refused. The other four
Democrats Lutterel of California,
Kendall of Nevada, and Holm an and
Wolfe of Indiana plead granger in
fluence in explanation of .their votes.
Senator Thurman, when be heard
of this unexpected denouement among
his Democratic allies in the House,
remarked that the Democratic sparty
stud its principles belonged to the
times when there was no paper money
and when the earrying trade of the
world was done by the ark.
The Coleman Case.
The Richmond correspondent of
the Petersburg 'News under date of
Thursday says:
The arguments in case of YVT. D.
Oe&sman, charged with forgery and
defalcation, both on part of the Cora
i'.nonwjealth Jand the prisoner coun
sel, were concluded at 2 o'clock P.
M., and ihe case given to tho jury,
who, after remaining out about half
an hour, brought in a verdict of
guilty Judge Guigon sentenced the
prisoner to f onr years in the peniten
tiary. ' . ) ''..
A motion 'for a new trial was over
ruled and' the prisoner remanded to
' jail, from whence he will be sent to
the State prison unless Executive
elemenev is lobtained. Colonel Cole-
. .
man appeared perfectly cool during j
the entire investigation, and when he
was ordered to stand up and hetar his
Ketitence passed, looked at the Judge
and jury, perfectly unuloyed, and
..calmly. Tho father of the prisoner,
.an old, grayi haired man, has been in
.attendance at the court during the
progress of the trial, and appeared
tmueh agitated and deeply moved
when he bade his son farewell, after
sentence was passed upon him.
JEjc-Gor. Graham.
Peteraburg Index-Appeal.
The select iou of Ex-Go v. Y ra. A.
Graham, of, North Carolina, as the
arbiter on the part of Virginia of the
boundary line question ' between our
Stat6 and the State of Marylann, was
a iudicious and commendable act of
J i . -: ' . y-. rs
General Assemblv. Gov. Gra
ham possesst'S every qualification of
. discretion, knowledge and dignity ajid
firmness of character for the very im
portant service; and we may be sure
"our interests will suffer no detriment
iinhishandsr It was right, too, that
so much courtesy should be paid our
sister Common-wealth of North Caro-
Hi- The jWere-ce shown for o
f her distinguished and justly popu-
ifar n1 honorpd citizens, evinces the
- . 1
friendly feeling existing between our
people and those of the old North
State. May it- be eternal. '
German Ejnf ; rat ion to the Carolina.
New York Bulletin. :
" It never rains but it pours is a
proverb which seems likely to be ex
emplified in the case of the line of
steamer from Charleston. In addi
tion to the Liverpool line (in futuri
ty), we now learn that an offer has
been made by a responsible firm in
Gtirmantf to Tnt. on a line of steam
ships between Bremen and Charleston j
fnr tha nniTijincr nf emigrants, "with
. guaranteel that they will deliver five
T.. . . !:u ji:.
hundred per week on very! liberal
, terni" It lis not long since tpat tne
German Go'ernment was inclined to
checTc emigration with the strong
itiiuid; but itj must have more liberal
views now, else this proposed whole-
dePnfttl0! e
l(i iMssible.
terms" are i not stated.
The Galvekloq psitmiiwr.
Gen. WmL T. Clark, postmaster at
Galveston,
exaa, iias resigned. Gen.
Clark is noti
a defaulter. He supports
the Administration. If he were not
a supporter
would be a
of the Administration he
defaulter. As it is "bis,
nnnnnnts ftrfl short. A special ageni,
A special agent
of the Posioffice Department, who
has been investigating Clark's admin-
istiation of the Galveston postoffice
f,.r tl.A nflt. fortniebt. has reported a
vvv.w. H. . .
deficit of between nine ana ten tQo
and dollars,! and thereupon Mr. Clark
r - , . .
A ipolutuieaU for Servlee by' JBUbott
Alklnloil.
Turboro. Easier Sunday. 1 April
Marlboro, Pitt county,. . . ...
tnowuill, ... J ........."
3St. Johns, Pitt county, ........
Kinston,. . . .J . . ..' .
Holy Innocents, Iienoir Co., . .
Beauf ort, . . . i
7
8.
10
12
14
17
19
Collections in behalf of Diocesan missions
made at the places visited.
JL H Hi
XIV.---NCX 5.
THIS MOUNTAIN EARTHQUAKE.
Very Latest.
Special to the Raleigh News.
Marion, N. C., via. Salisbury, )
.. 31arch 23. J
: News has just been received here
that the shocks on Stone Mountain
were more violent last night than at
any time since the volcanic exeite-
ment began. 1 will return at once
this5 morning and will report by special
couriers if occasion requires.
Woodson.
.i Virginia Editor.
The Richmond Dispatch says:
The editors of the State who met
here in convention are understood to
have had a pleasant session. They
established a permanent press associ
ation, with young and energetic offi
cers, and are altogether satisfied with
what they did. That is saying a
great deal. Most of-their action was
initiatory, yet much good is expected
from it. Their next annual meeting
will be held in this city,
T TEL IE OX 'JZV
Tle Kail.
"The mails will close from this date as fol
lows Northern through (night) mails. ... 8 P. M.
,.. " . through and way (day) -
malls...; 5 A.M.
Southern mail ..... 8 P. M.
Carolina Central mails.. , 5 A. M.
Smithville, Saturday and Tues
days....................... 6 A.M.
FayetteVille, river. Haw days and
Fridays , . ... , ...... 1 P. M.
Fayetteville by C. C. 6 W dijr 8 A. M,
Onslow C. H., (horse mail) every
Friday ..... A. M.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
J. D. Love. Gold pens at cost.
Heinsbekgek. Organs, Ac.
Oliver Ditson & Co. Organs at Home.
Aid for tho Orphan Asylum.
Mr.1 James Southgate, so well known as
the gentlemanly and efficient General Agent
of tlifi Masonic Temple, is now in our city
tor the purpose of soliciting contributions
for the Orphan syluua at Oxford. There
are now one hundred and twenty-five Chil
dren in the institution, to bo provided for
by the people of the etate. It is not a sec-
tarian institution, and tUoqgh to a great (ex
tent the offspring of the Masonic order, its
benefits are not restricted in any way, but
are intended t.0 embrace all the fatherless
and motherless lftth? ones who come within
jt3 walls for support and protection
The stock of pr
provisions and clothing
needs replenishing, and as no direct and
special appeal has yet been made to the
citizens of Wilmington for aid for this no
ble enterprise, Mr. Southgate now visits us
for this purpose, He will call on our mer
chants and citizens generally to-day, and
where money cannot be conveniently sup
plied he will receive provisions of any kind
from our grocefs tbaf will bear keeping,
and goods suitable for clotfcng frpm our j
dry goods merchants. We hope that Wil
mington will not be found behind other
cities asd towns in the State in her contri
butions to this noble charity.
AlaKlatrjUaa) Court.
Before Justice Cassidey yesterday morn-
ing:
I
Henry Adams, charged with, stealing a
lot of plates and other articles from Mr, A.
D, Wesejl, about the 3rd of the present
moDth, was required to give security 'n the
sum of $200 for his appearance at the next
term of the Superior Court, in default of
which he was committed to jail.
Before Justice Moore;
Wra. Barr, charged with assaulting P,
1 ." 0?
f Tin i.f 1 1 1 ir
f
The same, arraigned on a peace warrant
Issued at the instance of H. Knight, was re
quired to give security in the sum of $200
for his appearance at the next terin of the
Superior Court
John Coy, charged with assault and bat
tery. Case continued until Monday.
Four other cases were continued over for
a future bearing. -
Progress of the Carolina Central Ball-
From a gentleman who has recently
travelled oyer the route from this" city to
Charlotte, we learn that the grading on the
Carolina Central Railway has been com-
peted to within about tea miles of tbs la$
ter piace it is expected to commence
tracfc ayinir very soon on the portion of tha
roftd nQW grse an(j it i8 hoped to reach
Chariotte during August. Ii is understood
tnat from 700 to 800 hands will be placed
UDgraded portion of the road, com-
Prising the ten miles above alluded to. This
iooks use ousmcss uu v...-a wftg nece9sary f0r nmi to settle tne same,
tion of the near approach to completion of whereupon a friend furnishes the follow
the important enterprise which is o con" .
nect our city with Charlotte and tne great
Weat.
mayor's crt.
The only cases befre the Court yesier
thoaa of two wnite men,
UOJ i-g, , T TT
I " t us- o., nthr
niA rrt AM n X m0i
(d Rtenhen oya ana i.
n khn vffan xuii ii ui ii li u &l duu w
v-mwiuu, vu6v-
f", TtS
were found guilty and reJm'ea lo y
fine of $20 and costs, each, in aeiauii OI
. . ..I. II.. itMDtl
Two of the colored street prisoners,
named Robert Hill and Jake Davis, got into ing-. . Do y0Ur best ; no matter about ex
o fi -I, vpatcrdav afternoon, when they were tense you shall be satisfied." The dis-
5
arrpsted bv Officer Mulford, in charge
the force, and lodged in the Guard House to
await a hearing before theIayor this morn-
ing.
Both printing and ruling done
in the finest grades of copying ink'at the
Stab Job Printing Office. tf
MORNING
WILMINGTON,
Local Dolt. ;.
The Norwegian Brig Alma,
from Loudon, was reported in below yes
terday. The river is still very high,
but is reported to be falliDg slightly at Fay
etteville. TheSchra W. Willey cleared
from Baltimore for this port on the 2olh
instant.
The Schr. Telumah, Harding,
arrived at Bath, Me., from this port on the
23rd iost.
The German Brig W. Von
ireeden arrived at Queenstown from this
port on the 25th inst.
The German Brig Adolph, Hen
reicksen, from this port for London, ar
rived at Deal on the 24th inst.
The Norwegian Barque Auka
thor, Hendricksen, cleared from Savannah
for this port on the 25th iust.
There are now eighteen prisoners
in the chain-gang, four of whom are women
one white and three colored.
An excursion party visited the
scene uf operations of the. steam dredge
boat, yesterday, on the steamer Wln, Nyce.
The paving of the sidewalks in
various portions of the city is still being
pushed forward and great improvement is
the result.
The monthly meeting of the
Teacher's Association will be held at Union
School House, corner of Sixth and Church
streets, this morning at 10:30 o'clock.
C4IaoJu Superior
Court. Impor-
tant Civil Salt.
We wave the particulars of an important
civil suit, which has been in the Courts for
about four years, involving property to the
amount of some fifteen or twenty thousand
dollars in the town of Lumberton, which
has just been decided in Columbus Supe
rior Court, now in session. The particulars
are as follows:
Heirs of Hardy Barnes, deceased, vs.
Heirs of Reuben King, deceased. The case
was removed from Robeson county to Co-
.umDUS for trial, on an issue sent down from I
tbe Supreme Court.
The action was brought to compel the de
fendance to reconvey Jo the plaintiffs two
lots in the town of Lumberton tbat had
been conveyed to Reuben King to secure the
payment of $ 800 and $1,995, tlje plaintiffs
insisting that the muey had all been paid.
The issue submitted to the jury was as
followsj
" Did Hardy 'Barnes pay Reuben King
any amounts of money to be applied in
satisfaction of the mortgage debt
($800) and the trust debt ($1,995), or either
of them, and, if so, how much."
The jury found that Hardy Barnes did
pay Reuben King the sutia of $800, which
was in full satisfaction of the mortgage debt,
and the sum of $1,995, which was the price
nai'd to the Trustee. R. S. French, and
that both payments, amounting to $2,795,.
were in full satisfaction of these sums re.
spectively.
Cols. W. McL. McKoy and Nat. Mc
Lean appeared for the plaintiffs, and Leitch
& Rowland, McLean & Norment, Cols. W.
F. Erench and Robert Strange and Capt.
John W. Ellis for defendants.
A Xmusi Naturai-PartClilia and Part
monkey.
One of the mott mysterious and unac
countable freaks of Nature that we have
heard or read of in a long time has come to
light in this community. Some time during
1. .child horn inthat of
the city known as Brooklyn, the head of
. . .
which in almost every particular resembled
that of a monkey. The child was perfectly
formed in every respect save the extreme
length and slenderness of its arms, and
formation of Its head, neck and face, and
facial organs. The ears, eyes, nose, mouth,
forehead and arms are indisputably those
of a monkey in all the characteristics of
form and feature. On the head is a form
ation of peculiar fleaky skin, or scales,
(dark, light and brown colors), resembling
the scull cap usually worn by an organ-
grinder's monkey, and it would seem was
intended by nature to carry out this repre
sentatioa. The child was still-born and we
learn will be preserved in alcohol for the
benefit of science. t
A Slfstat mistake.
A young friend of ours following a dif?
ferent profession, recently received a no
tice from the Internal Revenue Department
that his special tax as a lawyer had not
q . . a certaiQ yeftr and that it
Q..d of old was some in the line
Of changing things round most queer to
the mind. .
But the best metamorphosis ever we saw
- Wa8 a D jx 8. changed to a "limb oj vie
a taw.
Runaway Damaela
i a .
A difl h was receiyed at toe omce 0I
the Marsbal yeSlerday mring'
9 o'clock, from a person at Mt, Olive, on
Railroad, requesting the ar-
I " . .
1 half nolir iater a second dispatch came, say
of patches were placed in the hands of an of-
ficer with instructions to look out for the
damsels. No explanations accompanied the
urgent request to arrest the parties.
Import Entries for sale at the office
of The'Mobiutjg Stab.
N. C., SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1874.
Tournament at Point Caswell.
The tournament at Point Caswell on
Wednesday last is pronounced on all sides
to have been a most gratifying success. We
learn that there must have been at least six
hundred people present. Indeed, we have
it from a friend that from the vast number
on the grounds, and the many strangers
among them, it was suggested that the
ernplion of Bald Mountain had certainly
occurred and as one of its resultslhe sur
rounding community of that much dis
turbed spot had been suddenly precipitated
to the Point.
The tournament was considered a grand
affair. The Knights were addressed by C.
II. Hines, Esq., in a speech of taste and
beauty, fitted to the.' occaion, It. Beverly
Frayser, Esq., introducing the speaker in a
few neat and appropriate remarks. The
speech of Mr. Hines was well received and
highly applauded by the large auditory.
test resulted in favor of James Colvin, Jr.,
as winner of the first honors in the tourney..
WbereuponJMr. Frayser proceeded iq ad
dress the Knights as follows:
Victorious Knights : In. obedience to the
spirit and principles of an institution which
for centuries past has been sanctioned and
commended by the gallant and tho brave.
you have met this day on the field of rivalry
those who dared with you to contrast their
powers. That the strife is now over, and
your claims decided, it has been made my
duty to announce the arbitrament of the
impartial and enlightened judgment of those
selected to decide toe issue between you.
I will therefore complete my task by hand
ing to each of you, according to your suc
cess in this struggle, these, the precious
emblems of your triumph.
The knights then proceeded to crown, as
they found them, the ladies of their choice.
The Queen of Love and Beauty was the
beautiful Miss Cora Murphy, of Franklin
Township, formerly a portion of this coun
ty, but now belonging to Sampson.
In response to a call Major Engelhard, of
the Journal, made a bripf speepji, ap.d then
the crowd, the ceremonies being over, .pro
ceeded to the building prepared for the
ball, where the night was spent in frolic
and fun.
Thus ended one of the grandest occasions
ever experienced at the Point, and one
which will long be remembered by the
good people of that place and vicinity,
" m
Lecture.
Bishop Haven, of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, delivered a free lecture at City
Hal last night, the subject of his discourse
being" Mexico." His remarks were found;
ed on personal observation and were of a
very interesting character.
FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT.
There will be a meeting of the Conserva
tive Executive Committee for the Fourth
Judicial District, in this city an Wednes
day, fifteenth day of April.
Every member is earnestly requested to
attend, as business of importance will be
submitted to them.
Chas. M. Stedman,
d&wtf Chairman.
CITY ITEMS.
Draff Books for sale at the Stab Job Printing
House.
Wxddhto Cards, Ac The most elegant stock ef
Wedding Cards, &c, may be found at the Stab Job
Printing House. All the latest and most fashionable
styles just received.
Tbakstxb Pmjjtjng-Inks will copy clear an
distinct for an indefinite period of time. Send your
orders for work to be done in these inks to the
MoBNnict Stab Prin ting-House.
PBnrrnje PApin. We now have In stock over
S00 reams of news paper, size 34x$0, weight 80 lbs
per ream. It is good, rag paper, and will be sold, in
lota to suit, for cash, or sent by express C. O. D.
The contQldfttus of the Carolina Farmer and the
WtMyStar having largely increased the circulation
of the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable
medium of communication with the farmers and
planters of the two Carolina.
Tbaksfbb Prist inq-Inkb for copying letter-head
ings, statements, way-bills, Ac. Can be copied in
the ordinary letter-press book. Send your orders
for printing in these inks, and for all other descrip
tions of printing, to the Mobhihs Stab Printlng-
House.
Book Butoiry. Thi Mobnuto Stab Book Bind
ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work
I manlike manner, and at leasqnable prices, aier
chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other
work, may rely on promptness in the execution of
their orders.
job Pmktiso. We call the attention of mer
chaats, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad
and steamship officers and agents, and all others
having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at
the MoRNrae 8tjlb Pbtntins Establishment for
the prompt nd fajthM execution of all kinds of
Job Pbihting. We can foraish at short notice
Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball
Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata
logues, Bills f Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts
Ac., 4c Satisfaction guaranteed.
IF TOP
Want a Situation,
Want a Salesman,
Want a Servant Girl,
Want to rent a Store,
Want to sell a Piano,
Want to sell a Horse,
Want to lend Money,
Want to buy a House,
Want to buy a Herse,
Want to rent a House,
Want to sell a Carriage,
Want a Boarding place,
Want to borrow Jloney,
Want to sell Dry Goods,
Want to Bell Groceries, .
Want to sell Furniture,
Want to aell Hardware,
Want to sell Beal Estate,
Want a job of Carpentering, -Want
a Job ofBlaeksmithing,
Want to sell Millinery Godds,
Want to sell a House and Lot,
Want to find any one's Address,
Want to sell a piece of Furniture,
Want to buy a second-hand Carriage,
Want to find anything you have lost.
Want to sell Agricultural Implements,
Want to Advertise anything to advantage, 5
Want to find an owner for anything Found,
Advertise in
TUB MORNING STAR.
nn
Spirits Turpentine.
Frost fatal to peach trees in
Wake county.
- A grange was organized at
Winston last Saturday.
There are now nearly three hun
dred granges in the State.
-An enthusiastic religious revival
is going on at Rocky Mount.
- A ship-yard is to be established
in Edenton to build barges for Northern
coasts.
Wake farmers are reducing area
... ....... o I
of cotton in cultivation, and propose to raise
their provisions. Noble idea.
The three story dwelling of Mr.
H. Hays, of Harrellsville, Hertford county,
was destroyed by fire on the 13th.
Mr. Cullen Battle, telegraph
operator at Wilson, has resigned. Mr. Gibbs,
from Lynchburg, Va.; succeeds him.
A New Yorker is in Raleigh
there. If the sale be effected, he will invest
some $30,000 in machinery, alone, for taking
up the lead.
Clinton Reporter: The executive
committee of the Agricultural Society met
on Tuesday for the purpose 01 revising the
premium list for the present year. Among
the important revisions made was one in
regard to wines, brandies, etc. They re
solved to offer no premium for these liqnors.
Wilson Plaindealer : About ten
days ago a little child of Mr. J. H. Sharpe,
about 8 years old, in Gardner's township,
this county, was attacked in the yard by a
vicious mule and pawed so badly that its
life was at first despaired of. Later ac
counts represents the child as improving
and it is now thought that it will recover
slowly.
Crescent: An unusual number
of deaths among the older class in the South
ern section of Wake county have' recently
occurred. Mr. Pool, William Rand. Sr..
and Mrs. Wood, all living near Rand's
mill, have lately died, in two or three days,
one atter the other. Ana old Mr. Dupree,
the oldest man in that section, is now at the
point of death. The mumps, whooping
cough and measles are all prevailing along
the Johnson and Wake line, and have
proved very fatal among the children.
An investigation of the damage
on the University buildings has been made
ana the estimated cost or repairs is six thou
sand dollars. The Crescent says: The build
ings are not in such bad plight after all,
though the thieves have now commenced
stealing the bars of iron from under the
arciies of the hre-places. The library
rooms, in the topmost part of new build
ings, are considered very unsafe. They
cracked and have already sunk down in
the middle an inch or two. The sleet storms
of winter have laid low the fine old elms
in the campus, a.qd there oould have been
hauled out from forty to an hundred loads
01 wood from the trees mown down and
broken limbs scattered all over the com
mon.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Purcell House, J. R. Davis, Proprietor.
Miss Da vies and Maid, Miss Lucy Davies,
F H Davies, J H Owen and wife, New
York: D Yineiiner. Indiana: Wm Gardner.
Miss Fanny Bell, Mrs Reily, New York; J
JDale and wife, Townshend, Oh;M M
Johnson, Uity; A JJ (Jutts, Onslow county,
J C. McCaskill, J H McLean, Shoe Heel;
G J WinchelL Haverhill, Mass; Jas Robin
son, Goldsboro; T H Stanford, Jr., Balto;
A F Powell, Whiteville, N C; J D Clapp,
JMew York: J a. Jieslin, Savannah, U; C
T Jeffries. Philda: Col Deariner. Citv: C B
Phillips; USA; J M Decker, New York; W
M Cole and wife, Brooklyn; W A Allen,
nenansviue; J jn uodo, uaitoi
Fanner's Hotel B C Barden, Proprietor
Andrew ' Williams, Bladen county; R D
Melvm, J S Melvm, Cedar Creek; William
Bullard, R M Tatom, W N Edg, Sampson
county.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
FOR REED ORGANS t
tiTe
ORGAN AT HOME i
This admirable collection of music for Reed Organs
should be at Home wherever there is a Reed Instru
ment. Nolhing that is not of the very best quality
has been allowed in the book, which has more than
200 attractive pieces, compactly printed on large
pages. Nothing difficult Everything nicely fitted
to tne popular taste.
Price in boards, $3.50. Cloth, $3.00. Gilt $4.00.
New MetM for Reed Organs.
PRICE $2 50. Bx WM. H. CLARKE.
A thoroosh Method, containing not only abund
ant directions and exercises, but a large quantity of
the best Reed Organ Mnsic, arranged and. fitted with
Mr. Clarke's welj-known exquisite taste and skUl. ;
Qeus immensely.
niarkpa Dollar Instructor
FOR REED ORGANS.
An excellent and attractive instruction book for
those who need a short and easy course.
Sent postpaid, on receipt of retail prc$,
Oliver Dttson 9c Co. I C. II. Dltson it Co.
Boston. I 711 B'way, New York,
mar 28-d2taw satwed&wtf
Gold Feus at Cost.
TN ORDER TO LESSEN AN
OVERSTOCK, I
X will,
For a Few Days,
Offer GOLD PENS,
PENCILS and TOOTHPICKS, also
Gold-mounted Pearl and Ivory,
Magic Pencils and Charms,
AT COST.
The Stock to select from is one of the largest and
finest in the South. J, D, LOVE,
pjar tj-u w jdook oeuer ana oiauuner.
MASON & HAMLIN
Organs v
XT' VERY PURCHASER OF -A MASON & HAM-
xu
LIN Cabinet Organ may be assured that he is
getting, in proportion to size, capacity, style and
class, the best instrument which it is practicable in
tne present state or tne art to construct, we are not
afraid to warrant all our work as up even to this
high standand. Without extraordinatry facilities it
would be impossible to furnish Organs of suck ex
cellence at sucn prices. ;
For sale at
HEINSBERGER'S :
Live Book and Music Store. ;
ifiar 28-tf . . - ' -
XJCTEDDING " CARDS . AND VISITING CARDS
II printed in the most elegant style, at
WM. H. BERNARD'S
augll
Priatlng and Publishing House.
WHOLE NO. 2,027.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, -r.
Excelsior Rock Lime.
A- SUPERIOR f ARTICLE !
Twenty,- Five Per-; Cent,;
THAN OTHER LIMB.
Lei
By ' WORTH A WORTH,
KEKCHNER & CALJiER BROS.
mar 11-nac lm :
Q ADDLES, HARNESS." TRUNKS, VALISES,
eBPlantation GoodsrFeatherDnater-l
WlUDB. bDUra. Axle Grease. Saddlerr. H1vi.J I
second-hand Saddles, and all kinds of Saddlerr
Goods. Very cheap for cash at :,; ; i t;
J. S. Topham Ac Co. 'a.
Harness Factory, Wilmington, M C:
feb 13 tf nac
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE WIND BLOWETH WHERE IT LISTETH, 1
and no man knoweth whence it cometh or whith . 1
rh ueu,' "u l,u 811 QO KUOW' mn 10 ODiam
HURST i.iflflfln.' witifts atm km
u.vMk MiuwtHj 11 uvmj ibiuu "U?J I
LA QER BEER ,; 1
AND NEW RIVBB OY8TBRS, : ,:.
in the ?ty, they must visit jUe,t;; ...
MOZART SALOON,
No, 1 Granite Bow, South Tront St
G?RKEN & HAAH,
! Proprietors. .
mar 13-tf
Osborn's Celebrated
pEEPAEED JAVA COFFEE.
Only 30 Cents!
We are selling it largely all over the State.
The
price per pound ia
ONLY 30 CENTS !
With LARGE DISCOUNT to Sealers. Every Grocer
should keep it. The demand for it growa dally.
ONLY 30 CENTS !
Try I t ! T ry I 1 1
ONLY 30 CENTS !
OHAS. D. H7ERS A CO.,
5 and 7 North Front 8t,
Wholesale Agents for North Carolina.
mar 27-tf
Further Inducements.
JN ORDER TO FACILITATE THE SALE OF
DRY GOODS
Held by me. under sundry executions, at
41 North Front St.,
I wilTmoke a reduction of
10 per cent an Actual New York Cost,
on all paicnafee exceeding the stun of FIVE DOL
LARS, from this date.
A. K. BLACK, Sheriff.;
march 27-3t
1874. Furniture. 1874.
OUR LARGE STOCK OF . -
Furniture, Carpets, Mattresses, k,
IS NOW COMPLETE FOR OUR ' ;
SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
Owing to a small fall in Winter trade we now offer
to cash purchasers
Unusual Inducements.
Call and examine Stock and prices. ' ' . -
mar 24-tf D. AJ SMITH & CO.;
TOBACCO.
Change of Business aad
Location.
In order to a change in Business
and Location on 1st April, our well-
selected stocK or
TOBACCOS, SNUFFS,
CIGARS, PIPES, and
SMOKERS' ARTICLES,
itReOYiu be sold at a concession la price
4-f or CASH or negotiable Dater.
A rare chance is offered to the trade and consum
ers. XI. IflurUTT, TODaCCOniSt,
Wilmington, N. C, March 15, 1874-tf
: ' rrm
Hoop Iron. Glue. Bungs,
. &0., &C,
TONS HOOP IRON, -
22 ti,iLa' Kj,L,uis't
2 BBLS. BUNGS,
25Q PACKAGES RIVETS,
For sale by
KERCHNER & CALDER BROS.,
mar 2G-tf 27. North Wa 8 & 89ter St,
Ganno, Salt, Glue. Hoop Iron.
JFJQ Tons Guanape,
7 500 Sacka 8alt'
2Q Bbls Glue, .
OA Tons Hoop Iron.
For sale low by
WILLIAMS & MTJRCHISON.
mar 22 -tf
Repairing of .011 Hals ;anl Bonnets.
OLD HATS AND BONNETS
pressed and made to
BLEACHED,
Look ar Well ai New.
For particulars call on MRS. JENNIE ORR, 4Ui
Street, between Nun and Church. noT-tf
Hay! Hay!
TN LOTS TO SUIT ' '
For sale by
febS-tf
ADRIAN VOLLER8.
J. M. Davis. & Oa .
CLEAN AND DYE CURTAINS. LADIEk AND
Gentlemens' Dress Goods, Kid Ctooda, Burs,
&C., of eyerydeacription.
Orders byJExpress will receiveprdmipt attention.
Office at Mrs. Pickett's, Corner Front and Market
Streets. "
marxism. .
vna Squar&ne oay,.....j. '...... 1
"f iwoaaya,....,.. i m
Tlkrott woticSw-vv - 50
. " " - One month a . ; . ....8 Of
U Jit
nv WMim.. a ....... .. .... ....'V WV .
Throe jaontha,.. M
to vonttu.. ... . . .as m
0-Contnct
rertiaemtnta taken at twoimr
UoMtelyJow rates; JXTr?r it .rjji v
Fire Bqnaret eeinVe4 u a qturter-colnnia, ar.d
ten squareras i liaK-cdnimn. ....
ij MISCELLANEOUS.
OREJiA, HOUSE
R. P. ESNDALL,
BtnimcM MiHASia.
IttONDAir AWD! TUESDAY, ntARCH
" ' FOX WElttE&S ' .
MKt DMIME .TROtTPE !
' TONY DEN1BB
' The sole acfcnowledgea tftM if -' '
i I, t F OI ai C LOtW lV,
TN,hia famous Pantoaaliue, entld
- L - v - ' r.
H umpty u in p t y
., ; ; As Played tor a Years in Jlwr, york tyj
25 TALEWTEP ; FaSgFOaWBltS.
Including Gymnastics, .the Youngest Cornet Player
tat the World, Dutch Oomicalitle, Spade Dancinjf.
Spngs and Dances, Imitations of Birdrand AnimalS,
Stilt Peri ormancea, Sario Comte Song and Oriental
13L.'.hl
mmrnimrn - tut - uA' sons.
JiKRGEK'S BOOB
Open at 7:15 o'clock: commences at 8.
mar 85 t t , ; i J..WM. K. COLBMAN Asnrr.
- -
Our StirMr PiirQlilses
ARE NOW DAILY"' ARRrVTNO, IN vTEW OF
i which we will be plewad to offer to the trade a
arre opportunity In exhibiting one of the most select
4 Fancy and Stail6 v Dry Goods:
Ever introduced into this market, , .-,
' ' : OUB SENIOR, MR. BOSKOWITZ,
long known in this oommnntty a to his ability and
taste, is now in Northern Markets, catering for our
SPRING and SUMMER Supply. ! . . l
We invite attention to onr Neat Styles of PRINTS
which we bow have la' store, i - ' '
A SPECIALTY in .
Jaconet and Kainsook. j
dglns and Issertings
IN GREAT VARIETY. -. "
Also a full line of ALPACAS, at remarkably low
prices. ..,; ,?. V : 5 ' : t,i iil -. i ;
S3?" Stop in and look at onr Goods.'
v . - : Very respectfnlly, ; v,
iriarl5-tf BOSKOwITZ & LIBBER.
ALWAYS
rpiIE SAME : ;"'
"Best Butter In tie World."
GOZDE&JDRIPS
LEAN'S SYRUP.
NEW IIUIJLED BUCKWHEAT.
EMPIRE FLOUR.
MAPLE SYRITP.
AT GEO. MYERS:
decSOtf ' .llandlSFroatSt.
f- ' ' i - -
H. BURKHIIIER
; ' HAS- ALWAYS ON
nand thellnest brands
of VIRGINIA '- AND
NORTH CAROLINA
ChewlaK
and
MM,
Teliacco !
Also, Bne Imported and Domestic Cigars, at
v...- Wo. Market Street.
oct!9-tf. - f. ....,-'.
r.
They Have : : Arrived :
THOSE PINE KLACKi" ,;
DOESKIN PANTS ;
, ALSO, TUE BERLI,
SOMETHING "jraiW".
Call and see at the 'City Clothing Store. v
mar 96-tf
City Clothier.
Wli61esale I $x$&e
BOOTS AND SHQ E S .
Buyers of t
BOOTS & SHOES
Will find onr stock full
and complete. '
Our prices are as low.
as any house North.
GEO.
S. FRENCH SONS.
North Foat street.
marSetf '
Just Received,,
25 BARRELS PRIME ; ,
New Orleans Holasses.
25baERELS' J '!y"'"
Silyei Brip jByriip.
1000 BUSHELS . Lh:u -Uur.
Water Ground Ileal.
For sale by '
mar 27-lw
BINFOBD, CROW, ( CO.
Bacon Pork, Flour.
I 7 es piaea,- -
FJ0 Hhda & Boxes Smoked Sides,
ygBbUOMPorkv '"f,':,i
1 ' (fift ibli Fleiir, (all grades), 1
1,VVV7
mar S3-tf
For sale by lf: .-j..
WILLLSlMS St MURCHISON.
; For Eent. '
npHAT DESIRABLE RESIDENCE,
Garden and lot attached, corner Seventh JJ J J J
' . 7 T I5s
and Chesnut streets. Immediate posses f
, , . ' . . n 1'.' - '
"aVgff, " . . I, JAMES A, BRADLEY.
.8FQaT;'CAnB8nn; oaks.
1AAA NEW AND SSLECJTXDy
,UUU Hand Spirit Casks,
7 Vnrnkhr
SECOND-
KERCHNKR CALDER BROS '
mar 26-tf 27, 88 North Water 8t.
-1:!
'Ill
9
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