Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
KITES OP ADTBUTI81NIi PUBLISHED DAILT, 8? : :-T : WIVE. H. "BE5T2.3ST!A.iaiD. n. J .three day. ... i...;".'.... 00 four days.... 60 - "flTtoya.;vitij.v...... ...... w on week 7 j ... y y . 8 60 - axTBd Or SUBSCRIPTION v . i . - i M . 6 06 Three week a.. v. M Hue year, in uvuce ioy mwi; ... six month, in advaace ( f " ) Three months, in advance ( ..;. . One month................. 8 W Two months. .....15 00 -, Three months. .,..i..i.:.v. 22 00 ' -Sla month: .lAa-A . ...85 00 One monm, m v .....,...... " " Ope year.. .... .- 60 Ofl W Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. - Five Squares estimated & a quarter-column, and ten squares a half -column. 1 VOL. XIV. NO; 18. WILMINGXONv N. C., SUNDAY; APRIL 12, 1874. WHOLE NO. ii,040. 1 JtXl . MUJU1 XXI VOX AA. . I ' , . " . : : ? .Ml' Ii if-.; n;:H'v4 rl41 Sl-4t "ntv 'rrrHcv- it-tt a -4 1 1 . . , ii " ii i;ii ;'ni v. - v-i vi - r ii , ii x r ii xx -.-- : - vr" r n 1 a . m- .11 1 1 1 11 11 : . n . v. iirii - 11 11 K'- xx 11 tx 11 rr a i 11 a ' 'irv--"" TO City OUDWmoOTB, ueuTorcu ill JJ part uf iiic cuy Fifteen Cent per week. - Oar City Ageu hi are nt authorised to collect for more than 8 months hi Hdvancp. "'"'"' " " "-;':':'' 1 John D. Young repognized as member of House from: Kentucky. The particu lars of tbc Tigress explosion are to hand. -Livingstone's funeral on tlie 18th. Tbe Liberals of the German parliament have agreed to compromise witJi Bismarck on the military bill. Spanish offlcial accounts claim vie ories ' in late engage ments in Cuba, -New York markets : Spirits turpentine, 4Si;rosin, $247i$2 50; gold, 113i113J; cojtoo, 17i17i. ; ; " The convention! to nominate a can didate for Congtess in the Second District will meetin(Goldsbtro May Mth. -The Judicial District Conven tion for the Third district will con vene at Kinstorr oi the 23d proximo. THEOITY. The JttII. '' j r ' ! ' ' The mails will close from this date as fol lows: .' ' f ' j ( Northern through (night) mails.'... 8 P. M." through ana way (day) mails i.......!... 5 A. It. Southern mail......:.......i.. . 8 P. M. Carolina Central mails. . . ..v . . . 5 A. M Smith ville, Saturdays and Tues- , days ...j. ........... 0 A.M. Fayette ville, river, Mondays and Fridays........; L... 1 P. M. Fayetterille by C. C. R W.t daily 5 A. U Onslow C. H., i (horset mail) every " Friday . . ..... . . ....... .j. . . 6 A. M. Onr Cbnrelies To-pay. Services in the First Presbyterian Church at 11 a..m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. J. K. Wil son, D. D. Services at the Second 'Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell street!, at 11 a. m. and4p. m. by the Rev. C. M. Paj'ne. Seats pee. Sunday School at 3 o'clock p. m. j '''.' , Services at St. Pants (Episcopal) church, -corner, of Fourth and! Orange streets, at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Rev. T. !M. ' Ambler, Pastor. Seats free. ! Services in St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: German service at 11 a. m. ; English service at 8 p. . m. ; Sunday School at 3 p. in. j j Services at Front street M. E. Church at 11 a. m. and 7 o'clock p. m. ' Sunday School at 3 p. m. prayer meeting Wed nesday at 7i o'clock, j Seats all free. Rev. R, S. Moran, D. D., Pastor, ' Fifth Street M. E.j Church, Rev. W. N. Conoley, Pastor: Services at 11 A. M. and 8 o'clock P. M. Sunday School at 9 A. M. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Thursday evenings at 8 o'clock! Seamen's Bethel: Sunday j School at o'clock P. M. ; Services at 3ii P. M. Rev. Jos. L. Keen, Chaplain. j , First Baptist Chu 'ch," corner of Market ;and Fifth streets, Eh ierJ. C. Hiden, Pastor. ;Services at 11 a. m and 8 p. m. Lord's Supper after morning - service. Sunday School at 9 a. m. jPrayer meeting Thurs Iday night at 8 o'clock. j Services at Second Baptist church, corner Sixth and Church streets at 11 o'clock a. m. and o'clock p. m,!, by J?ev, C. L. PowelL Services in St John's Church to-day, 1st Sunday after Easter, as; follows: Cele bration of the Holy Eucharist at 7i o'clock; Morning Prayer.it 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 8 o'clock. j Services at S. James' Church to-day, 1st Sunday after Easter: Morning Prayer at 11. o'clock; Evening"Pjrayer at 5 o'clock; Sun day School at 3 p m. j , r Services at St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal church to-day, being 1st Sunday after East er, as follows : Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock ; Evening Prayer aj 8 o'clock. Wednesday evening, Prayer at 8 o'clock. ervices at the Fjirst Colored Presbyterian Chjirch, Chesnut between Seventh and Eighth streets, aa ; follows ' At 10i a. m. and 7i p. m., by iev. J. W. Telfair; Sab bath School at 9 a. m. ; At Temperance! Hall (1st M. E. Church), services at 11 a. m. and 7 jp. m. Temper ance Hall is opposite City Hall, on Third street. Prayer meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. I : Wilmington Retail Market.- . The following prices ruled during yester day afternoon: Strawberries, 50 cts a quart; radishes, 5 cts a jjnnch; salad, 1520 cts a peck; lettuce, 6 cents a! bunch; aspar agas, 25 cents a 'bunch; green peas; $1 25 per peck; apples j (dried) 10 12 cts. per lb ; dried peaches 25c per pound ; walnuts, 50c per peck; pickjes, 20 cents per dozen; Jard, 12 cents per pound; butter, 505o tents per pound ;Mieese, 25 cents per pound ; grown fowlb 80gj$l a pair; spring chickens 50 cents per piir; geese $2 per pair; beef 10lttf ceuts per pound; iieef, (corned) 13115 cts. per pound; veal, 12i161 cts. per pound; mutton, 12i18Jcts. per pound; ham, 1618 ctsj per pound; shoulders, 10 12 cents per popnd; tripe, 20 cts. per bunch; oysters, New River $2$2 50 per bushel or $1 001 25 per gallon; (Sound) 80 cents gallon; clams, (25 cents a peck; open clams, 2025 cents a quart; soup bunch, 5 cents; eggs, 15 cents a dozen; sturgeon, 25 cents a chunk (Sibs); potatoes, Irish, 60 cents a peck; sweet, 80 cents"; sausages, 1620 cts per lb ; fish shad 75 ts. per pairi trout 2550 cts, per bunch; mullets, 1025 cts. per bunch. CONSERVATlVjriBBTING. Wllmiosrton Townahlp. Iu the abseace of any Township organ ization, and at the suggestion of a number of leadinz Conservatives, I hereby request the Conservative f voters of the Township of Wilmington to assemble at the Court House, on Thursday evening, the 16th inst, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of appointing dele gates to the County Convention which is to meet in this city April 22nd. 5 ' Chairman Conservative County Executive Committee: ' Loral Dots, "i Import Entries for sale" at the office of The Morning Star. ' 3t. " -There is still a heavy freshet, in the Cape Fear, caused by late rains. 4 The Philadelphia Star says Carolina peas are arriving freely in that city. Ma j. John D. Cameron, of the Hills- boro Recorder, paid us a visit yesterday. - The Schr. J3eny Davis, arrived at New York from this port on the 8th inst. Gen. Allan Rutherford and wife arrived in this city from Washington last evening. Only one interment in Oakdale Cemetery during the past week, and that a still-born infant. ., r Mr. F. M. King has received the appointment from Gov. Caldwell of Notary Public for this city'. ' v -To-morrow the Mayor will have an investigation of matters affecting- cer tain members of the Police force. Tickets for the Charity Concert Tuesday night for sale at the principal stores at 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children. We learn that Geo. L. Mabson does not consider himself ia the field for renomination as candidate for the State Senate. The Register of- Deeds issued 4 marriage licenses during the past week, of which 1 was for white and 3 for colored couples. The steamer D. JHurchison is to be laid up for repairs the coming week, and the.steamer North State will take her place .i- a on the river. Eggs are now retailing in this market at 15 cents per dozen a reasonable price compared with what has Deen for merly charged. The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday was that of Daniel O'Sulli van, who, the prosecutor not appearing against him, was discharged. Rev. W. H. Banks, of the color ed Baptist church, will immerse twenty candidates for Baptism at the foot of Queen street this afternoon at 3 o'clock. r- Only 73 persons listed their taxes yesterday. This makes a total of 978, about one-fourth of the entire number re quired to give in taxes. The books will be kept open next week. We are indebted to the Secretary 'of the' Sunday School Social Society of the Front Street M. E. Church for an invitation to attend the ' Cravat Party," to be given on Tuesday evening next. John H. Smyth (col'd), Cashier of the Frecdmen's Savings' Bank in this city, is in the field for Congressional honors, being the choice, as we understand, of a large number of the colored Republicans of this County and District. The owner of the overcoat left in this office Friday night is requested to "come forward, prove property, pay charges and take it away, or it will be dealt with as the law directs" that is, " confiscated." The meeting of the Ladies' Be nevolent Society, postponed from Tuesday last, will be held at the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association on Tuesday, the 14th inst. By order of the President. A " scrimmage" on Market, be tween Front and Water streets, yesterday morning, created considerable excitement for a few minutes, but the result was not very disastrous to either of the bellige rents. We learn that the organization known as the Improved Order of Red Men! is rapidly increasing its membership in this city, and that the institution of a new " Wigwam" js talked of. They now num ber about 71 members. The low, sloppy place near the corner of Sixth and Church streets, in the vicinity of the Second Baptist Church, known as the " old dry pond," has been filled up by the street force, and will result in a great improvement to that immediate section of the city. Library Association. The following is the letter of acknowl edgment io Mr. Hinton for the contribu tion to the Wilmington Library Association of' the net proceeds of the entertainment given oy his pupils at the Opera House on Friday evening. It wdl be seen that a very nice little sum. was realized: Wilmington, N. C, April 11, 1874. J. N. Hinton, Eng.: ' Dear Sir-." In behalf of the Wilmington Library Association, it affords roe pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of $72 75, the net proceeds of your scholastic exhibition on the night of the 10th inst. With grateful thanks for your voluntary contribution, at a time when our Associa tion is languishing for want of means, and disDirited bv the meagre interest displayed by our citizens generally, we appreciate this effort of yourself and our young friends who participated in the exhibitiou. Respectfully yours, i We L. Smith, Pres. Wil. Library Association. Tbe Cotton laltlU. We are gratified to learn that there has been quite a considerable increase in the amount of subscriptions to the capital stock of the Wilmington Cotton" Mills since the organization of the Company, although that event is of such recent occurrence. The success of the enterprise new seems beyond question, and w nay hope very soon to hear the busy whir of wheels and hum of spindles in our midst Persons desirous of obtaining stock had better apply immeii ately, as the books will soon be closed. ' In Trouble Again. The irrepressible Daniel 'Sullivan, urn brella mender, politician, &c.Jv?as arrested yesterday, the charge against him this time being, as we understand it, that some three or four years ago while living in Duplin county, he killed ahog belonging ton pother party, the animal having intruded! upon his ground lie says that the mailer was in the "Courts, lie having v been charged with keeping an unlawful fence, and that he paid himself out of the scrape. Now, by some hocuspocus," the old forgotten charge is renewed against him, according to his own version of the affair and, being unable to give the necessary security, he was lodged in jail. - Pact and Unnior. We learn that the ,l Revolutionists" in the Fifth Ward are to have a meeting next week. There seems to be a sort of "split" in that Ward, some being for Hankins and Banks and others for Lomax and another aspirant whose name we did not learn. .The meeting said to be on the tapis for next week is in the interest of the latter ticket. Randolphs Macon College. A.few days since a meeting of the trus tees of Randplph Macon College was held, at which Rev. Dr. Moran, of this city, and Rev. Mr. Mangum, of Raleigh, were pres ent. During the session a proposition to raise $500,000 to erect buildings and estab lish an endowment fund was agreed to, and Rev. Dr. Moran was placed on the committee io whom all matters connected withthe subject are to be referred. Not Yet Accepted. We understand that Rev. Dr. Wilson has fnot yet signified his acceptance of the call to the First Presbyterian church of this city, but that the congregation are still hopeful that he will ultimately find it convenient to accede to their wishes. Rocky Point Delegates. The Conservatives of Rocky Point Township held a meeting at Rocky Point, yesterday, and appointed the following del. egates to the County Convention : Dr. W T, Ennett, James B. McPherson, F. M. King and Dr. S. S. Satchwell. Tbe Counterfeiter. The trial of Antone Freeman, the Ger man sailor arrested Friday, night on the charge of passing counterfeit money, al luded to in our last, did not come off before Commissioner Cassidey yesterday, but h6 will have a hearing soon. His confederate, for whom a vigorous search was made, is said to have left port a few days since on a schooner. Tax Receipted The following were the receipts at the office of the City Treasurer and Collector for the week ending yesterday : Special license tax $1,321 55 Real and Personal tax for 1872. . 15 00 Dray license. 33 00, Total. ; $1,369 55 After the sermon at the First Baptist Church to-night (Sunday), the ordinance of baptism will be administered. Appointments for Service by Bishop Atkinson. Tarboro, Easter Sunday, ...... April 5 7 8 10 1& 14 17 19 Marlboro, rut county, Snowhill,. St Johns, Pitt county, Kinston, Holy Innocents, Lenoir Co.,. . Beaufort, Newbern ii it Collections in behalf of Diocesan missions made at the places visited. Both printing and ruling done in the finest grades of copying ink at 'the Stab Job Printing Office. tf HOTEL ARRIVALS. Farmer's Hotel. B. C. Barden, Prop'r. N Lockomy, Sampson Co; W Lockomy, Sampson Co; S E Ezzell, Sampson Co; E E Ezzell, Sampson vCo; D J Andrews, Bla den Co; L L Carroll, N C; M S McKensie, N C; J L Armstrong, N C. Purcell House, J. R. Davis, Proprietor Geo. A. Benedict and wife, Mrs. Benedict and child, Ohio; E. A. Wheeler, Miss Wheeler, Mrs. D. R. Wheeler, Connecti cut; E. F. Ashe and wife, Anson . county; Geo. R Hayne, F. B. Lawrence, New York; H. Johnson, Cleveland; C. C. Green and friend, Florence; James F. Clark and wife, Charleston; Miss M. A. Lawrence, Miss C. J. Fuller, W. W. Taylor, Robt Garrett, Baltimore; Mr. and Mrs. Crane, Philadelphia; L. A. Cummingham, Federal Point.. National Hotel, Reuben Jones & Son, Proprietors. H O Rankin, City; W H Smith, A I Baldwin, Horse Shoe, N C; C Bender, Atlanta, Ga; J M Tobias, N Y; E A Covington, Anson county, N C; J Y Burk, Mrs JY Bark, Philadelphia. IF YOU Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Uirl, Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a Bouse, Want to buy a Herae, Want to rent a Douse, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods. Want to seU Groceries, Want to sell Furniture, Want to hell Hardware, ? Want to sell Real Estate, " Want a Job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blaeksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goods, Want to sell a Honse and Lot, Want to And any one's Address, -Want to sell a piece of Furniture, Want to buy a aocond-hanl Carriage, Want to find anything you have lost, -Want to sell Agricultural Implements. r Want to Advertise anything to advantage, -Want to find aa owner for anything Found, -: , AdvertiM In , . . ' TH MORNING STAR. CITY ITEMS. Draft Books for sale at the Star Job Printing; ' Latk Papers--To Harris' News Depot, JWest side Front Street, we are indebted tor copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Horner and! Prank LesOeU Illustrated Newspaper for the "current week. The Stand will remain open until 11 o'clock this morning. Pond's Extract. It is hard to induce people to tryi the best remedy in the world as the Doorest. Ask some friend abont the Extract Unanimous verdict. Transfer Printino-Inks will copy - clear an distinct for an indefinite period of time. Bend your orders for work to be done in these inks to the Morning Star Printing-House. . Printing Paper. We now have iu stock over 900 reams of news paper, size 34x36, weight 80 lbs per ream. It is good, rag paper, and will be sold, in lots to suit, for cash, or sent by express C. O. D. The consolidauoM of the Carolina Farmer and the Weekly Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertiser will find it an admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two Carolina. Book; Bindirt. Tire Morning Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. Transfer Printing-Inks for copying letter-head ings, statements, way-bills, &c 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 Morning Star Printing- Honee. TrancFjs Printing-Inks. Invaluable to rail" road companies, tnamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. job Printing. We call the attention of mer chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Morning Stab Printing Estabushxhtt for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Printing. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, Bills of Fare, Show-Billa, Checks, Drafts Ac. Ac Satisfaction guaranteed. Spirits Turpentine. V ery heavy xrains at the West. Hon. A. S. Merrimon is on a brief visit to his family in Raleigh. Plato Durham is a candidate for Congress in the Mountain (8th) district. The old vestry of Christ church, Newbern, were re-elected last Monday. The Cherokee Herald v& delight ed with the prospect of a daily mail be tween Ashe ville and Murphy. The Neicbernian is to be the name of Mr. Carpenter's new daily, which is announced to appear.next week. Dr. J. J. Phillips, one. of the oldest and most prominent citizens of Edge combe county, aiea at nis residence near Battleboro, on Friday. ' The Weldon News says the mar riage of Mr. A. N. Partin and Miss Mittie B. Harrison, of Halifax county, last Thurs day evening, was a most brilliant affair. Dr. Geo. A. Graham has been appointed, by the Directors of the Asylum for the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind con sulting surgeon for the institution. Asheville Expositor: A young man by the name of David Clark was al most crushed to death the other day in the Hominy neighborhood by a tree falling upon him. ' His case, is thought doubtful. One of the charges brought against Judge Thomas by the members of his party opposing his return to Congress is that he has done nothing since he has been at Washington but draw his sularyc and play "dummy." Raleigh Crescent : On Wednes day night during the lulls preceding and succeeding the heavy rain storm, showers of grasshoppers or locusts fell in this city, coming from a great distance no doubt. We are thankful that they did not alight among us. The JEra is furious at the appoint ment of John Spelman as Clerk to the Su perintendent of the U. S. Court House and Post Office about to be erected at Raleigh. His war record and Mastiug powder experi ence are quoted with a perfect recklessness of language. " Stand by your guns," it says to avowed Radicals of old standing. The News prints the full pro ceedings of the University Board at its late session in Raleigh. Tbe Orescent says: The action of tbe Board of Trustees of the Uni versity that met in this city yesterday can be boiled down to this one item of impor tance: They .have appointed a committee so as to arrange to have the question at vari ance between themselves and Gov. Cald well settled by a suit at law. We learn that on the recent visit of Mr. Paul C. Cameron and Col Walter Steele to Chapel Hill, that President Pool let them have the keys on condition they would return them, and under protest that he did not recognize them as trustees. He questioned also the power of even Gov. Caldwell to appoint trustees. Mr.-Mason, we learn, refused his keys to -these gentlemen. - Mason is a trustee under the old Board. It does seem a hard matter to clean away the old rubbish of legal tech nicalities and disgusting red tapeism, so as to get fairly at our Old Mother, and restore the sceptre to her hands that she once wielded, the Queen of Colleges. Charlotte Observer: If 'Mills, Esq.,' Superintendent of the Oxford Or phan Asylum, was in this city yesterday, and carried off to the Asylum last evening, three (perhaps four) children which he found here in Charlotte. Mr. - Mills and another gentleman visited quite a number of the houses and huts in the suburbs yes terday, and their accounts of the degrada tion and . demoralization witnessed, are truly appalling, j They 'discovered several cases of white children in the possession of negroes, living in the same .houses with them, and having no other associates. ..In one instance, a white woman had bound her child, a pleasant looking little girl; to a negro man, and had then bound herself to another negro, for whom she is working as a servant. Upon" being questioned, the woman said her late husband, the father of the little girl, was a Confederate soldier,, and had been killed in battle. In. another case, two little' girls, of illegitimate birth, were found to have been bound to John Schenck, colored, (who is well known to our people) by their unnatural parents,: who' are still living. These children being still un der the control of their parents,- could , not be taken away from the negro to whom they were bound, without the consent of their parents. Within the last three months, half a dozen cases have developed in Char lotte, where white children were living as servants with negro families; and there are doubtless many similar cases which have not yet been discovered.' A meeting of citizens in New bern was held on Tuesday night, at which resolutions were adopted declaring it to be the interest of the people to lease the A. & N. C. Railroad to the Midland Railroad. The Journal of Commerce says : The Direc tors of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad met in this city on Thursday for the purpose of considering a proposition to lease the road to the Midland Railroad. The plan was skillfully devised, and failed of success only for want of numbers. Judge Clarke was absent in Onslow and could not issue an injunction. Everything seemed favorable for the success of the pro jectors of this remarkable enterprise; but when the matter was pressed to a vote it was found that four Directors, Messrs. Leh man, King, Davis and Harper, opposed the measure; Messrs. Thomas, Ramsey, Dun can, Arendell, Perry and Morehead favored it. Mr. Faircloth was absent and President Stanly would not vote. Gov. Caldwell in structed the State Directors to vote solidly against the lease. The following telegram was received and served on the Directors of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad: Raleigh, April 10, 1874. To G. C. Clark and L, J. Moore: Judge Watts has granted an injunction against the Directors of the Atlantic and North Carolina Railroad Company restrain ing them from leasing that road to the Mid land or any other Company, or person, or association of persons. Please give notice of this action to the parties. Will send the restraining order by mail. Tod. R. CaldwexJj, Governor. Of course those favoring the lease had to accept the situation. There was nothing more to be done, and the Midland scheme is now regarded as practically dead. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stocks at Auction. AE. CBORLT, Auctioneer. BY CRONLY & MORRIS., ON THURSDAY NEXT, 16th INST.,' WE WILL sell, at Exchange Corner, 43 Shares Capital Stock Bank of Hew Hanover. $.1,500 City of Wilmington 8s. Capital Stock First National Bank, aprl316 Journal copy 15th 16th OPERA HOUSE! . WILMINGTON LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. BEV. W. H.' mLBJJBN, The Blind Preacher," WILL DELIVER HIS LECTURE, fiat a EM Man Saw in England " -ON- Tnesday Evening, 14th instant, AT 8 OCLOCK. ADMISSION Fifty Cents. Beats may be reserved at Heinsberger's Book Store without additional charge. aprl3-2t Dissolution of Copart nership. fJMLB COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Ex isting under the name and style of D. NEWMAN & GREENBERQ was dissolved March 19th, 1874, by the withdrawal of D. Newman in favor of his son, Martin Newman. The business will hereafter be conducted by Mar tin Newman and R. Oreenberg nnder the style of NEWMAN & GREENBERQ. apr 12-St For $1.50 rOUR CHOICE IN A LOT OF GOOD Black and Light Hats, TO CLOSE THE STOCK, AT OUR NEW STORE No. 21 North Front St, In the "National Hotel" Building. MUNSON 8b CO., City Clothiers. apr 12-tf Bacon, Pork, Cora. 100 Bozea D s 81de8' 5Q Hhds and Boxes Smoked Sides, 10 000 Bu8helB time White Corn, PJQ Bbls C M Pork, For sale low by apr 12-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Crackers, Candy, Candles, Nails. Bbls Fresh Lemon and Soda Crackers, rj Boxes Candy, tQQ Boxes Candles, Kegs Nails, For sale low by apr 12-tf WILLIAMS fc MURCHISON. Guano, Salt, Hay. Tons Guanape Guano, 5 Sacks SalV gQQ Bales Prime Hay, - For sale low by -' . apr 12-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Spalding Hoselle, gPARKLING CATAWBA, SPARKLING BURGUNDY, . - ' PIPER HEIPSICK, IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC GINGER ALE. .isi,',i!,iw jiiCHAS-lX MYERS A CO.. - apr 12-tf i . ; . 5 and 1 North Front St. DENTISTRY; , 46 North Eront SW Wilmington, N. X j if (Over Mrs. iJimBden'i Millinery.) ll''h I RESPECTFULLY OFFER MYf LONG PRO fessional experience in the practice of Dentistry to all, and hope to meet my old patrons aadjrienda, at these pleasant rooms. , i, , . JAS. 8. KKA. Dentist Wilmington, IT. C, April lth 1874-tf SNEW AD VERTISEMENTS: BEST BUTTER : IN "THE; WORLD JUST RECEIVE O THE FIRST SHIPMENT this season of the . ' ., ii. Best Butter in : the - World DIRECT FROM OUR ORANGE CO. DAIRY. We are now prepared to furnish this BUTTER and will keep it constantly on hand. . , " HEME MB E K ! The "BEST BUTTER IN THE WORLD" wITI al ways bo stamped on every package. -FOR SALE ONLY BY s j GEO. MYEBS. ' apr 12-tf ' ' ' : II and 13 Trent St. , Lemons and Oranges, JAYER RAISINS, ''' ; OSBQRN'S COFFEE. I FRUIT CRACKERS, . : ALBERT MIDDLEMAN'S BISCUIT, PEEK, MJEAN A CO'S CRACKERS, BENT'S BOSTON CRACKERS, . . "GINGER SNAPS, MILK BISCUIT, And all tbe luxuries and necessaries. CHAS. D. MYERS 'A CO., 6 and 7 North Front fct apr 12-tf HEIHSBEBGER'S LIVE' BOOK AND MUSIC STORE Has always in Stock A Large Variety of Pianos, Organs, Guitars, : Banjos, Violins, Musical Boxes, Sheet Music, Blank Books, Paper and Envelopes, Bibles,, Aloums, cr?&c. ALSO, THE . " Largest Chromo Gallery in the State. , No. 39 Market St, Wilmington, N. C. All orders promptly attended to. ap 12-tf Hoop Iron, Glue, Rivets and Bungs. 1 500 B1)LS' H00P IROS' 225 Bbls Glue. 250 Pksra Rivets. 25 Bbls Bungs. For sale by KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS, apr 12-tf 27, 28 & 29 North Water St New Crop Cuba. OO R HHDS & BBLS NEW CROP CUBA MO lasses. For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS., apr 12-tf 27. 28 & 29 North Water St Hay, Hay, Hay. 7Q0 BALES SELECTED HAY. For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS., apr 12-tf 27, 28 & 29 North Water St SPIRIT CASKS' SPIRIT CASKS! 600 CASKS AND SEC0ND HAND SPIRIT For sale by KERCHNER & CALDER BROS., apr 12-tf 27, 28 & 29 North Water St SAIES ROOM FOB THI Celebrated Cor, 4tn & Mariet sts. J. F. Bueckert, CI1U1EEING PIANOS, Aim THI XATCHU8S Bnrdett TUNES, REPAIRS and famishes PIANOS and ORGANS of various makes and prices on favorable terms. EST" Persons wishing to purchase or leave Tuning Orders must call at the above named place, constantly on hand. - (apr U-eodtf Organs Fishing Tackle. SILK, GRASS, LINEN AND COTTON LINES, Sinkers for Cork and Blackfish Lines. Hooks of all kinds and sizes. Floats and Bobs and all ar ticles used by fishermen. For sale at ' ' ' GILES & MURCHISON'8 apr 12-tf . Hardware Store Butter, Butter, Butter. 20 TBS NICE BUTTER. - Fo sale low by BINFORD, CROW & CO. COXN, HA T; OATS, ifce. AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES. " . BINFORD, CROW St CO. 500 Barrels Flour, ALL GRADES, AT LOW PRICES, apr 12-D&WU BINFORD, CROW & CO. Cotton Planters. I HAVE ON HAND AND FOR SALE SEVERAL of my celebrated COTTON PLANTERS and FERTILIZER DISTRIBUTERS at my Mill near Laarinburg, N. C. They can also be bought of Dawson, Teel A Henning, Wilroiogton, N. C. aprl2-D2tWlt . .JAMES LYTCH. Spirit Barrels, Spirit Barrels. 500 New X sPirit Barrel (daily expected). For sale low by - , . .( apr 12-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Excelsior Bock Lime. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE ! FOB SALX AT Twenty - Five Per Cent. Less ; , THAN OTHER LIME. M By WORTH A WORTH. KERCHNER CALDER BROS, mar 11-nac lm Bridles, ; 1 ' i ' g ADDLES, HARNESS. , TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Plantation Goods, Feather Dusters, Whips, Spurs, Axla Grease, Saddlery, Hardware second-hand Saddles, and all kinds of Saddlery Goods. Very cheap for cash at ' - ' J. Tpkm 4t Co., Harness Factory, Wilmington, N a feb!3tfiiae:'U .. LAST -NIGHT A' BOAT, .A ; NORWEGIAN; Pram," by some means came adrift from tbe Mer. Barque " Bertha.?' The recovery at same will be liberally rewarded by . - -v.--. s .- B. E. HETDE, - : apr ll-2t Consignee, "MISCELLANEOUS. THE '" Grand Charity; Concert ' WILL TAKE PLACE AT THE OERA HOUSE Neit WefiESlay Ereuiig, ' M Inst. ' THS " " J LEA D.I N G A ll A T E tf K 8 Of the City have 'indl tendered their services. V ' MRS, a R. WEILL, '-. : ,The disthnished Vocalist o' oiir City,-will also lend her valuable assistance on thix occasion.. , .. , ; "The Grand Chorusew J Rendered by several hundred Children of the various Sabbath School will greatly aid in making this the , most interesting entertainment of the. season. Tickets 60 cents. Children 25 cents. To be had at the principal stores of the city. aprW-tfii- . :::v:: !!.-. ; ! Coods Changing. RESH ' STOCK : COMING DAILY OF . THE 1L f -. i. MOST GOODS IN THE Wholesa lMttll; Trade. BACON, COFFEE, PORK. LARD; BUTTER, ... ALES. CIDER, , CANNED GOODS. . BITTERS, SALT, KEROSENE OIL, And all kinds of SNUFF and TOBACCO, RICE, SUGARS, CANDLES, Ac, Ac, ' . Onr catalogue embraces over Twa Hundred and Fifty different articles. For sale low to CASH or close buying customers. ;, . . ... c ADRIAN A VOLLKRS, Corner of Dock and Front Streets, apll-tf . : ,; Wilmington, N. C. STOCK COMPLETE. QUR STOCK OF Boots & Shoes : la now full on all lines f uu uv uiug Dum at LOW PRICES. Examination solicited. GEO. R. FRENCH A SON. 39 North Front street aprll-tf SALT-SALT. 17,000 SACKS AMERICAN AND LIVERPOOL GROUND ALXJH AND Liverpool Fine Salt, FOKSALEBI ! WTLLARD BROS. oet29-tf READING FOE ALL, 'rjRODDEN DOWN," BY C. J. NEWBY; The Hidden Sin," Ninety-Three," by Oulda "Colonel Dacre " N Intentions," "Phtneas Re dux," "The 'Bine Rttbon," ("Lottt Dariing," "Yoong Brown," tetbr's .Triumpk,' 'Down the River," a tale of the Cap Fear; " The Pentateuch,' . i . . ...... . .- "Hints and Helps in Pastoral Theology," by Wm. S. Plainer, D.'D tL. D. ' i -: . hot aaie at - HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. apr 10-tf - OPENING1 OF THE . ! . ; ; it..!,; :':.jtV7 J.' .. Grand Styles and Novelties Sprlng and'r Sammer SXlIlinery a and. Freneb. Flowers, ' THURSDAY, 9th inrt., and conthtne this 8pring , and Summer. , The attention of the Ladles of Wilmington is re spectfully invited, at - MRS. R. M. STROCTS, Evans' Block, Friacess St. aprt-tf ' . " ' , Congress i Water i JUST RECEIVED FROM THE SPRING.1 ' , Gum Camphor, Sosodont, ; s . . ' Simmons' Liver Regulator, " ' , ,,' Trasses, Surgical Instrnments, - Supporters. Tooth Forceps, Ac For sale by t GREEN A PLANNER; apr 8-tf t Druggists BemovaL JOE TURNER HAS REMOVED HIS BARBER SHOP to Room under National HeteLln rear of Of fice. His patrons aee invited to call. apg-tf Notice. AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE SUB scribers to the Capital Stock of the " Wilming ton Cotton Mais.'.' will be held at the bank of 'New HanoTer, on Friday, April 10th, at 4 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of effecting the organization of said Company. All subscribers are requested to be pres ent , COMMITTEE. apr7-8ttnefrl ' '" ? ' '-- " ' Special No. 1. ; 5 HEADQUARTERS', I . Depabtmuii; Cat Fxab. , - " citizens and strangers: Y6TJ ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED THAT THE MOZART SALOON, No. 1 Graaite Bow, South . Front St -:J, tin tti place to: obtalm tha best; and poiest Hubs, tipre,Ci T": In the dty, CaJH aid Jndj'foTjonfiarm. a l J By order , ... f, OERKEN A HAAR. . ' nr 9-tf '- ' ' iJ OommaqdefMnChief' i Teaif of Best fttuilily s CAN BE iti AT ALL iTMES 'FRESH, AJTD lowest pxices. Gunpowdef, Jmperial, Young Hyson, Unc'd Japan, 0loBg English. Breakfasts -Ffesk. ground Cott every day. :':X-' ' v',Jr' apr 10-tf JAMES C. STEVENSON.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1874, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75