Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 12, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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rrrr-n-i rr KKNDKKINO Ij A T i N OR' THE "HOCK OP AGES." BY ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS. A similar iranslajion was 'once; "credited to Mr. Gladstone- JC' '. '-.,".-- : ..-'.I r h '"' I- ' .. - :. -. . ti n .", n . f'i Seclornm Rupes! propter me, Fissa 1 at earn in ttv ; . :: t. , v Aqua, saugnis ex te manens, ,4 Milii adsit flumen sanens, ' Bis mede do periturum Salvat poena reddat purum. - . i 11 - :l: Lachrymae si rivi fiant, Nil languoris studia sciant, Culpara nequit hoc piare, , Solus tupotesaalvare; 1 . Nullum rriiuius farens,1 Resto cruci semper haerens. ..V nsij. ; Dum f ruor hac brevi sorte, j Oculus cum clandam morte, Novas mundos cumihtrabo, Et in throno te epectabo, Seclorum Rupes! propter me, ' Fissa lateam in te. . m THIS PHILLIPS-BIENVBNII UtBL. , .. . . ... . - , . . . j A Millinery Bill That Led Straight to DealUFuir Particulars of the Late Duel In Mississippi. ; i New Orleans Timesj April Onthe first day; of July, 1873, Judge William H. Cooley met his Jeath, in a duel, at the hands of R. Barnwell lihett, Jr. It was the first fatal duel ip this section L for several years," and, although it was followed by several rencontres on the " field of honor," it was not matched until yes terday when,'.st Ute same place "the village of Bay St. Louis, in Missis sippi, Mr. Alfred R, Phillips, an at-torney-at-law in ""New Orleans, "shot and instantly killed Mr. Aristide Hienvenu, also of this city, in a meet ing of a similar nature, About two weeks ago jthere was in progress of trial before ; Judge Cul lom, of the Fifth District Court, the case of Madame Olympe the Canal street modiste vs. -'.'. Mr. Aristide Bienvenu, wherein plaintiff claimed a sum of money for millinery and dress making account contracted by Mrs. Bienvenn. Mr. A. B. Phillips was plaintiff's counsel. At the trial were present Mr. and Mrs. Bienvenu, aud upon its close the latter proceeded to the clerk's office, whithter Mr. Phil lips directly following, he was straightway met by the lady, who from upbraiding him for the course lie had pursued in the case, involv ing an alleged ..attachment for her horses and : carriage drifted into a violent,abuse, which embodied the application to Mr. Phillips of all the unpleasant epithets - in the calendar, and to which'Mr. "Phillips made the response. that" his assailant being a woman he could offer Vio resentment, but that he would notify her husband that he must restrain such exhi bitions. Leaving then the office for the court-room, to place the matter before Mr. Bienvenu, he met that gen tleman at the threshold of the door, e-oming toward hini,jan'd to him said: " Mr. Bienvenu, vour wife has gross ly insulted me, and I desire you to prevent any further repetion of . such conduct." To this Mr. ! Bienvenu re plied, "If my wife insulted you she has done just right, and I myself will take occasion to insult yon still more." No sooner did'he ufter these words than Mr. Phillips, provoked beyond endurance, knocked ; Mr. Bienvenu down, at which juncture Mrs. B. vo ciferating her indignation, raado a rush for Mr. Phillips -with intent to attack him, but; being i at once pre vented bybystanders, committed no damage. Meanwhile Mr. B., rising to a sitting posture, made a movement as if .to draw a . weapon, but. those standing by restrained his movement in that direction, Mr;; Phillips stand ing his aground quietly, but making no effort beyond hi v first blow. He then left the apartment; as did the other parties shortly thereafter. The result of the episode transpired yesterday in a duel to the death. Mr. Jiienvenu sought the assistance of two friends, a ' challenge " was ' passed and accepted,- Saturday, April 4,-named as the date, shotguns and ball as the weapons, forty paces! the distance, and Bay St. Louis, as the place. The parties with their friends assembled at H o'clock A. M., yesterday, at the irit of the New Orleans, Mobile & Texas Railroad, at the foot of Canal street, in time to talcethe train which was destined to hurry them to the arena of blood. Messrs. Du Bertrand and Chan. D'Armas acted as seconds, iml Dr. l;iao rcott as surgeon, lO si :u mihi parry Mr,;Pllillip; Messrs! Leb p I1 Lange 'and Chan, jReifliel as sec-. omlfc, and' Dr. Unard as surgeon, ao- c nipan'u'd Mr, Bieuvenu. A number of other gentlemen went as spectators, apparently actuated by a desire to if vt a; compromise 'or settlement in event an - opportunity t should1 occur. Among-others were Col. Jack Whar lou, Col. Morrison, Mr. O'NeilU Mr. Bangs, Mr. Rigger, and a brother of tiie deceased, Mr. Bienvenn, andsome oilier gentlemen whose names we cannot recall. ' " ' . " The train started on time, and the trip was made without any occurrence of moment, up to the time of arrival at the depot at Nicholson avenue, at -43av St. Louis, wherethe party left the cars. J'ThelSaywa lovely and hrmht and -i easnal observer WOtlld fail to notkiaimbid-nnustial'or calculated to excite suspicion as w the dreadful flnale impending. When tli party-arrived i the station the seconds proceeded to select and meas- ure the- ground.! ; They located the pot for the conflict at about one hun- ApoA nA viiannnfl from and on the south side of tha railroad. The ground was measured. ne?V driven, and toss for choice of position ; and the " word ond of Mr. PhilliDs, j TOs: delay1 oo- cupied about half an hour. Daring the tiine'tr.(eofiypcoAipany had; I broken into crnnna- an1 . i,t, I broken into groups, and were louOjjJ ar1 aasuarspeetators.. ; 'rheprinoipaU atmeared toije unex ijio&gh there was no'Jevity Of; manner, in, keeping with the, terrible tragedy s0 ;uaf t - hand. ''. ' The weapons, ouble-barreled shotguns, werediil y roaaeo: witu ball by the, seconds and tta principals were placed, in position. Mr, J) a Bertrand then briefly stated the terms of the "cartel,1 which sttpn-1 lated that" the combatants should stand with their weapons held in such a manner that the muzzles should be pointing to the ground; that the words should be: 5 "Gentlemen are you ready V", that silence would be inter preted into consent, when the words " fire, one, two, three" would be given s that- they -could raise their weap ons and - fire after the word " fire" and bjefore the word " three." Mr. Du Bertrand then gave the man ner in ! which the word was given, which was done in as rapid a manner as the circumstances of the case would permit, . evidently s with the hope of the gentleman, if possible, to prevent bloodshed. But alas this ef fort 1 proved , futile, as the sequel proved. Real work now began. The question was asked : Gentlemen, are yon ready? Silence .gave consent, and the fatal words fire! oueLwere givenJ At the word one Mr. Phillips delivered his fire, and almost simul taneously, but perceptibly afterward, Mr Bienvenu's gun was discharged, and he fell dead, shot through the brain.; The word two was not given, as both parties had discharged their weapons, and one lay a bleeding, life less corpse; the other standing at his post until permitted to retire. Both Drs. Scott and Huard hurried to the fallen victim of the bloody code, but all their skill was of no avail, as could readily be seen. The ball entered the right cheek of the dead man, crush ing the jawbone, upward ranging through the brain, and then ranging downward into the spinal column. Death must have been instantaneous The unfortunate man bled with un usual profusion. His brother, who was present, appeared to be greatly anectea, ana Durst, into tears, ine seconds of Mr. Phillips asked and ob tained, permission to retire their friend from the field, and, after the usual civilities and expressions of regret at the latal termination of the affair, ac companied him to a neighboring resi dence, where he remained until the re turn train for the city should arrive At 1:40 P. M. the train reached the depot; in the meantime the body of Mr. .bienvenu had been placed m an improvised coffin, which was duly placed upon the cars, and the entire party returned to the city by the same tram, arriving at 4 sr. M. it was indeed brief work; the party arrived at the duelling ground at 10- o'clock, A. M.; at 11 A. M. the fight had transpired, and one lav an inanimate corpse. At 4 P. M. the body was de livered in the city, and- the event numbered with the things of the past Such is life such the results of the code of honor! Aristide Bienvenu, the dead duellist,;, belonged to the ancient familv of that name which has for years been identified with the history of Louisiana. He was born in New Orleans, and continued to re sidejhere up to the time of his death A Naughty Philadelphia Girl. A, young girl of Philadelphia, who is now on her travels, went to West minster, and condescended to admire the great abbey. With admiration came the desire of possession. The whole abbey was too large to be re moved, sso she quietly took a pen knife from her pocket and cut off a piece of the chair of Edward the Confessor! She was arrested, and, as she was very pretty, they let her off with $500; the price would have been higher if she had been plainer, Not contented with this, she jour neyed to Dresden, in search of new worlds to conquer. While visiting a church there, she attempted to possess herself of some flowers from a shrine. In pulling them off she overturned the image of the virgin, to the infinite horror of the custod ians of the church. For this pleas ing f reak her father paid $2,500. Her beauty probably made the fine small on this occasion also; but fancy the panic in that family if she had red hair and freckles! And, it she had been a forbidding female of un certain acre. I dare not dwell on the financial, crisis that must certainly have ensued. . Beautiful Brand Irom the Burn ing. Cutliburt(Ga.r) Appeal.l On Tuesday night last, after the exert-ist-H at Andrew College, Miss Millie-Tompkins, from Stewart coun ty, a young lady boarder at the col lege, "went to " her room, struck a match on the floor, set her light upon, the table, and turned 10 walk acrosf. the room when her dress was set on fire hy the burning match. She at tempted to extinguish the flame, but seeing her inability to do ho, rushed from her room screaming fran tically, "'.which brought to assistance Prof. Flewellen.'Who caught her in his arnu and smothered the flames by means of a shawl, thus Saving the vouner ladv from a horrible fate. When assistance came the flames were several feet above her head, and she was: so: completely en r eloped as to render ,ner , recoguuiuu iuiwo. until' the flames were extingnished, We are glad to learn the young ladv is doing as well as could be expected, and that, although Jier dress and hair (were entirely Consumed, the injuries are not considered dangerous. Medi- cal aid was immediately summoned, 1 and all done that conld be to alleviate; her suffering. L Macon, Ga., has a lot of impor ed English sparrows, cool, calm and poliected.i . .- tota of nefvousness,r gave any indi-; Lowest cation of-nei-sonalv-aDDrehension. al-s 1 ' mSCEtXANEOUS.' i : Doors. Sashl Blinds. Pal nl a, Otis, and Glass. LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK. cash priocc. Call and examine, V - AT JACOBl'S HARDWARE DEPOT. Builders Hardware. LOCKS, 'HINGES, BOLTS, Ac, - " of every description. Agency for THE CELEBRATED SHALESS SASH, HOLDER ANB LOCK. IT WILL HOT GET OUT OP ORDER OR WEAR ont in a life time. For sale at NATH'L. JACOBl'S : Hardware O'-pot, No. 9 Market St. BUGGY HARNESS, Hiding Saddles, &c., A complete assortments net opened. GUNS, PISTOLS, COOPERS TOOLS, CarpeHtcrV Tools, MACHINIST TOOLS, Turpentine Tools, AT N. JACOBl'S, Hardware Depot, oct U-tf 9 If I ark et Street. 6EEAT ATTRACTIONS. All the Latest Novelties of the Season -IN MTT.T.TNERY MTU.TNPRY anflTlfJ WHITE GOODS, HANDKERCHIEFS, KID GLOVES, CORSETS, HOSIERY, HOOP SKIRT, AND A FULL LINE 0F- FANCY ARTICLES. TJAVING JUST RETURNED FROM THE JLL North, where I was able to take advantage of the HEAVY DISCOUNTS OFFERED FOR CASH, I Am NOW PREPARED .TO SHOW The Largest and Handsomest Stool Of the Above Goods in the State, at Astonishing Low Prices for Cash. A. D. BEO W N , EXCHANGE CORNER. . One Price Terms Cash. mar 4-tf B. T. BABBITT'S Pure Concentrated Potash, QR LYE, Of Doable the Strength of any SAPONIt TING SUBSTANCE. I pave recently perfected a new method of packing ny r'otasn. or Lye. ana am now pacKing it only in Built" the coating of which will saponify, and does not injure the Soap. It is packed in boxes contain ing 94 and 48 lb Balls and in no other way. Direc tions in Kngiisn and Herman, lor maBtng" nara ana soft soap with this Potash, accompanying each pack age. B. T. BABBITT, 64 to 84 Washington St, N. Y. mar 81-DJtW 2w TICK! TICK! TICK! John H. Allen, Jr., WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, No. 11 North Front Street, WILMINGT ON, N. C. I LL WORK DONE IN A WORKMANLIKE V. manner. With an experience of twenty years at the bench, he guarantees to give satisfaction and prices to suit the times. GiTehiina trial. He has on hand a very fine assortment of Watches and Jew elry, Clocks, Silverware, .rocket cutlery. c. In. B. Ship Chronometers properly adjusted. dec 11 tf 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 cain purchasers Unusual Inducements. Call and examine Stock and prices. mar24tf D. A. SMITH & CO. THE WHITE CLARK & CD'S Centrifugal Pump. rpHE BEST AND CHEAPEST MACHINE IN JL the world for draining lands; has taken prizes over all the best Pumps in nse for the last three years, including Wm. D. Andrews', of New York. All sizes furnished to order, from 100 to 18.000 KLraS - - - , . Manufactured at J ildwinsville. New York. E. FAIRBANKS, Agent feb23 3m FISH GUANO. LLEN'S" DRIED AKD GROUND. Good for all kinds of Vegetables, but particularly tor ruxA iui.3 ana jAXiHAn.. SUPER PHOSPHATE. OF LIME, "GRAY'S," FOR COTTON. No. 1 Peruvian Guano. For ale by f eb 22 f WTLLARD BROS. Marshal's Office, WILMINGTON, N. C, i , March 10th, 1874 ( CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE frhade Trees In front of their premises Trimmed TTr Kir thA flrat of ADril. i i All snch Shade Trees not so trimmed by the first of April will be trimmed by the City at the expense of the owners.- w. rmvB,, marll-tf City Marshal. New Goods Tor Gash. TT7E INVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE i YY . Publietoonr . - STOCK OF GROCERIES which we will sell uausually i ERS. - . - -: ' ED close to CASH BUY-. WARDS & HALL, , B0V.18-tf The Camd&i: Journal, TjUBIISHETi ETISY TOUBSDAT Af , $2 SO 4. . per annam. Advertising ratea UDerau , ,if unn AJJwaanrnii r. W. H. Bzbxabd. Agent . janl4-tf MisokLAMi&trsi y- $"5 Ft 0 , 0 0 0 81:00 ! pHE FIRST GREAT SALT LAKE GIPT CON , A cert. MUbomed by and under the immediate iu- Iervl8iim of the city anthc ities of Corinne City, for the beuedCand in aid cf the -.:. Ui- .,. ,-;3ii ! . Public ee Scitdoli Tke only Free School in Utah Territory. " - ? i r- ' - Trustees of ', PuUic , Free Sctwolz? - - " t - . Gait. S. Howe, JJ S. Geerish, and Alex. Toponce. ' V $226,5UO 1 ... TO BE Distributed to the Ticketholders AT A fiRAND GIFT COtfOERT, TO BK HELD AT TUB Opera House, City of Corinne, MARCH 31 JST. 1874. ; " ;; Depository, Bank of Corinne, 500,000 TICKETS. Price, $1.00 Each, OR SIX FOR FIVE D OLLARS $226 $00 m Gifts as follows : 1 Grand Cash Gift $50,000 ....... 25,000 12,000 . 8,000 6,000 6,000 4,000 3,000 2,000 5,000 ....... 10,000 10,000 ....... 10,000 14,000 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 SO $1,000 each 500 each 100 each. 60 each..... 20 each. 10 each 100 200 100 600 ,UUU 6,500 1,300 5 each. 00,000 1 each.. 50,000 52,934 Cash Gifts .amounting to $226,500 IJNK CUAJSUUi IN JV1KX NINE I The distribution will be in public, and will be made under the came form and regulations as the San Francisco and Louisville Library Concerts, un der the i-upervision of a committee of prominent ciiizens si .ei ierf by the ticketholders. neiercuces u- ; ne iuiegrn.y ui iuib enterprise anu of the managemtiH .a made to the following well known citizens: . Sam L. Tibbals. A. Toponce. J. Malsh. J. JL Ger- rish Members of City Council. d noire T. s. UlacK. Ass t u. . Assessor: Maisu s, Greenwald, Proprietors Metropolitan Hotel; Eugene Moore, City Marshal; W. W. Mull, Architect; J. Ke- noe, uonstaD'e; J.riupter, jeweler; uapt. a. Howe, Contractor: o. D. Richmond & Co., Commission Merchants; M. E. Campbell, Proprietor Central Ho tel; Singleton & Ureatn, .Proprietors raciflc Staoiea; S. P. Hitch, Merchant, Sandy, Utah; A. G. Garrison, Helena, Montana. w e win also announce mat eacn ana every person buying a ticket can at any and all times examine our books andrall business transactions connected with the enterprise; and as the drawing of prizes will be placed in the hands of honest and disinterested men, u will insure a rair ana impartial aistriDuuon. Good Responsible Agents Wanted. Liberal Com missions Allowed. Monev should be sent bv Exoress or bv Draft on any solvent bank, by Postomce Money Order, or itegisterea .Letter, at our rutc or particulars, ad dress E. W. MORGAN; Manager, jan 5-3m Lock Box 158, Corinne, Utah. Prospectus for 1874. SEVENTH YEAR THE ALDINE, An illustrated monthly Journal, universally admitted to be tne handsomest periodical m tne world. A representative and champion of American taste. NOT FOR SALE IN BOOK OR NEWS STORES I rnHE ALDINE. WHILE ISSUED. WITH ALL TUB X. regularity, has none of the temporary or timely Interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It fit an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful lit erature, and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec imens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL DINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other pub lications may claim superior cneapneBB, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original conception alone and unap proached absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and en- ravings in any snape or nnmoer or volumes, lor en times us cost, and then were are tuo chramot besides I ART DEPARTMENT. 1874. The Illustrations of THE ALDINE have wen a world-wide reputation, and In the art centres of En- roDe it is an admitted fact that its wood cuts are ex amples 01 tne nignest perfection ever attained, 'i ne common prejudice in favor of " steel-plates," is rap idly yielding to a more educated and discriminating taste wnicn recognizes me advantages 01 superior artistic quality witn greater Facility 01 proonction. The wood-cuts of THE ALDINE possess all the del icacy and elaborate finish of the most costly steel plate, while they afford a better rendering of the art ist's original. To fully realize the wonderful work which THE ALDINE Is doii.g for the cause of -art culture in America, it is only necessary to consider tne cost to the people of any other decent representations of De preanctians 01 great painters. In addition to designs by the members of the Na tional Academy, and other noted American artists. THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success and greatest general Interest. Thus the subscriber to THE ALDINE will, at a trifling cost, enjoy In his own home the pleasure and refining influences of true art The quarterly: tinted plates for 1874 wDl be by Thos. Moran and J. D. Woodward. The Christmas iseue for 1874 will contain aueciat desizns appropriate to ths season, by our best artists. and will Eurpass in attractions any of its predeces sors. PREMIUMS FOR 1874: Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the year 1874 will receive a pair of chromos. - The original pictures were painted in oil for the publishers of THE ALDINE by Thomas Moran, whose great Col orado picture was purchased by Congress for ten thousand dollars. The subjects were chosen to rep resent "The East' and "The West" One is a view in The White Mountains. New Hampshire: the other gives The Cliffs of Green River, Wyoming Territory. The difference in the nature of the scenes themselves is a pleasing contrast and affords a good display of the artist's scope and coloring. . The chro mos are eacn wontea irom miny distinct piates, ana are in size (12x16) and appearance exact Tac-similes of the originals. The presentation of a worthy ex ample of America's greatest landscape painter to the -subscribers of THE ALDINE was a bold but pecu liarly happy idea, and its successful realization is at tested by the following testimonial, over the signa ture of ALr. Moran nimseir: Newark, n. J., Sept 20, 1873. Messrs, Jakes Sutton & Co. Gentlemen: lam delizhted with the proofs color o'f vour chromos. They ore wonderfully suc cessful representations by mechanical process of the originol paintings. very respectiuiiy, (Signed) . ' THOS. MORAN. These Chromos are m every sense American. They are by an original American process, with ma terial of American manufacture, from designs of . American scenery by an American painter, and pre sented to subscribers to the first successful American Art Journal. If no better because of all this, , they will certainly possess an interest no foreign produc tion can inspire, and neither are they any the worse if by reason of peculiar facilities of production they cost the publishers only a trifle, while equal in every . . i i . i i -i i . respect to etner cnruiuos umt ore euiu Niipj -iut double the subscription price of THE ALDINE. Persons of taste will prize these pictures for them selves not for the price they did or' did not cost and will appreciate the enterprise that renders their dis tribution possible. . If any subscriber should indicate a preference for a figure subject, the publishers will send " Thoughts of Home," a new and beautiful chromo, 14x20 inches representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray the longings of his heart TERMS: , FIVE DOLLARS per annum. In advance, with ou chromos free. For 50 cents extra, the chromos will be sent, mounted, varnished, and prepaid by mail. THE ALDINE will hereafter be obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub lishers direct, or handed to the local "agent, without responsibility to the publishers,, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fa&abnile signature of James Sutton St Co. CANVASSERS - WANTED. Any person ' wishing to act permanently As a,loca canvasser, will receiTe full and prompt information VIII1JF fjAB. 8OTTON A COv; rllsners1 n NoMaijienJajie occ xa-u .... t .... tx t rr T CI.' s pASHIONABLE HAIR DRESSING 8HA.V- lng SaleoB,T Sotith Fromt StvWnmington, Tf. C. : K B-I nave aeeored the aerviceB f the BE8T artists of my profession. " ' f eb 10-tt v PEbspECTtrs., Th e Horning Star PUBLIHED DAILY AND WEEKLY StttaiBtiGn- Rates Ii AtTance ; DAILY STAR, One Year.,. ..$7 CO 50 .. SP Six Months . Three Months... One Month.. WEEKLY STAR, One Year. ....$1 50 Six Months... 1 00 Three Month 50 Notices of the Press: A first-lass paper. Battlebcro Advance. Emphatically a live paper. Ooldeboro New. The Stab Is a live pstpnT. Sumter (3. C.) Newt. One of our best exchanges. -Keowee (S. C Courier, One of the best daily papers In the State. Wddoit News. One of the very beat of our daily exchanges. South, Carolinian. Ranks among the leading Dailies of the State. Christian Advocate. One of the best Dailies in the State. StatesviOs Intelligencer. A valuable paper. Pee Dee Covrier. We cheerfully recommend it Ranks among the leading journals of the South. Marion (S. C.) Star. One of the best and most desirable papers in North arolina. Norfolk Virginian. Full of meral news, and a credit to Wilmington. utty norm uarottman. One of the best daily papers published In the Southern States. Horry 0. C.) News. One of onr best Southern journals. As a newspa per not surpassed by any. Friend s Temperance, One of the best conducted in the State; bold, inde pendent and well informed. HUlsbore Recorder. Ably edited, and has a circulation which speaks volum-- of comment oil its influence. Magnolia Monitor. Onward and upward it goes until now it has the Iarge8drcnlatlon of any Daily In the State. Pied- The Wilmington Stab, now very much Improved, has the largest circulation of any paper in the State. MJnjteia The Stab stands among the first of North Carolina papers in point of enterprise and literary merit tnesier (a. v.) Jteponer. Unquestionably the best daily journal In North uniuu, uu um bo superior ui maj outer Douurcra State Marlboro (S. C.) Times. For editorial ability, general news, correct market reports and fine literary selections the Stab has no superior. Rocky Mount Mail. Is well conducted and has as much and great a va indgreal DaDy I riety of good reading matter as &t&ve.Warrenton Gazette. in the Thia paper, though not many year old, is one of the beet dailies in the State, and well merits the support it receives. louuourg vouner. One of the best daily journals on our exchani list. Belongs to no ring eevetnatwnich encircles the good of the people. - vannaA Mirror. The Wilmington Mobniks Stab is among the best newspapers in the South. Rich, rare, racy, always iresn ana -on vane."Asnevtue jvxposuor. A staunch and independent advocate of the peo ple s ngnis. jjeserveaiy raaxs among tne nrst jour nals of the Southern coxmtry.-Eockwgham Observer. A live newspaper, and the best Daily in the State. The circulation is larger than that of any other Daily in the State, which proves it Milton Chron icle. Those of our readers desiring to take a . daily or weekly paper from North Caro. Jlina cannot do better than take the Wilmington Stab. -Cheraw (3. C.) uemocrat. No paper ever started in North Carolina has grown so rapidly as has the Stab. Thouira only five years -old, it is now a fixed institution, enjoying an influ ence ana a prosperity second to none in tne State. Salisbury Watchman. The Stab is one of our most highly valued ex changes, and it affords as pleasure to recommend it as one of the most racy and reliable dailies in North Carolina. Kituton Gazette. : The Stab is undoubtedly an enterprising sheet, beautifully printed and conducted with marked :abilit.y: Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for his efforts in journalism. Jialeigh Sentinel. : The Wilmington Stab is In the front rank of our 'Southern dailies, well edited, full of news and select reading, matter, telegraphicjreports, and in every res pect a first rate journal. If we had many suchpapera our State would be the gainer by it. Greens. Patriot. ' Started in the dark days of North Carolina jour nalism, solely by its own merits the Stab has fought its way steady tip until It has now attained an im mense circulation and a large and Increasing patron--iage. Charlotte Observer. ,, j , : - Tct Mony o Star, pnbliihed at Wilmington, N. iC., by Wm. H. Bernard, first twinkled in that city five years ago,; and has steadily carved itaway to public favor until it has assumed the giant propor tions and brfffiancy of a Stab of the first magnitude. Its pointed editorials, news items, telegraphic dis palcnea CommercjaT reports, agricultural and mla cellan eons matter having gtyeafta deaeryedly vide frculatronrFfon Vindicator' " It is one of the jnenlinry 4 Tigorons Dafliea among the thouaiitherland. . JPhere la no dodging about this paper, nut It meets every issue fairly aaduaroly.jVlt lAlwaT full of toterestiag mattwand the wonder ia -how in the ahort space Of twenty-tow bonis, it can gather ; np Mo much in formation, and aavajiedv:: It has from the first had an honorable career, and we wiatt it many years of prosperity. v ri ! a ?.!' I . . The Lddi Company's Poudrette, TESTED BY TVVELVE YEARS EXPERIENCE HERE, IN BARRELS EIGHT TO THE TON CASH $30 PEli: TQNV ''ioR4SAtM$', ' MAr.cn' 4-1mDJcv ' . SPAUS? A : UINSOIV. AND 6UAEAHTEED, A FULL S XTPPL Y READY FOR IMMEDIA TE pEZIVERY. O It O E It S S O L I I T E Almanacs and Circulars furnished en application. R. R. BRIDGERS, President C. L. GRAFFLIN, Wilmington, N. C. January 7tb, 1874. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW YORK DAY-BOOK. A Democratic Weekly. Established 1850. It supports White Suvremacv. political and social. Terms, $2 per year. To clubs, nine copies, for $8J specimen copies iree. Address Liai-uouft., isew York City. Exterminators AND INSECT POWDER, sFORKATS.MlCE. ROACHES. ANTS, BED-BUGS, .M0TBS, &c. J. F. I1KNKY, CUBHAN Ac rjO ADVERTISERS. All persons who con template making contracts with newspapers for the insertion of advertisements should send 25 cts. to Gea. P. Rowell & Co., 41 Park Rowr N.Y. for their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAMPHLET, J containing lists of 3.000 newspapers and estimates, showing the cost of advertising. BUT J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD tob Torn , , T.TTTTJ TAT7D Will out! Truth Triumphant! If I U iyAJCi XV Agents, old and young, male and female, make more money selling our French and American Jewelry Books and Games than at any thing else. Greatest inducements to- Agents and Purchasers. Catalogues, Terms and full particulars sent free to alL Address - " ; -- P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, Maine. Write for a Price List to J. H. JOHNSTON, GREAT WESTERN 179 Smithfield St. Pittiburarh. Pa. Breech-Loading Shot Guns, $40 to $300. Double Shot Guns, $8 to $150. Single Guns, $3 to $20. Rifles, $8 to $75. Revolvers, $5 to $25. Pistols, $1 to $8. Gun Material, Fishing Tacle, &c. Large discounts to dealers or clubs. Army Guns. Revolv ers, etc., bought or traded for. Goods sent by ex press C O. D. to be examined before paid for. Fits and Epilepsy . positively cured. The worst cases, of longest Stan d fng, by using DR. HEBBARD'S CURE. A "bottle sentretoall addressing J. E. Dibble, Druggist, 814 6th Avenue, New York. , a DTI A 11 ii UU1 LL FLUTING MACHINE. County and State Rights for sale on the most liberal terms. Also Agents Wanted to sell our Novelties. Address H. D. BRIER & CO., Atlanta, Ga. mar 28-D&W4w MISCELLANEOUS. H a van a L otte ry ! The Great Extraordinary Drawing April 23rd, 1874. 1,200.000 Dollars In Prizes. Only 1 6,000 Tickets. 1 Prize to every 7 Tickets. 1 Prize of 500,000 Dollars 1 Prize of .....100,000 1 Prize of.. ........ 50,000 2 Prizes of 25,000 each 50,000 4 Prizes of 10.000 each. 40,000 13 Prizes of 5,000 each. 6 J.000 2 Prizes of 1,000 each... 2,000 478 Prizes of 500 each. : 236,500 1601 Frizes amounting to.. 161,500 Circulars with full information Bent free. Prize, cashed. Tickets for sale by P. C. DEVLIN, Stationer and General Agent mar 81-DAWtill 23 80 Liberty St, New York. AJV ORDINANCE, Concerning Drays, Wagons, Carts, &c. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, DO ORDAIN, That any Dray, Truck Wagon, or Cart found in use within the City limits without the Badge or Registered Number as required by City Tax Ordinance passe&May 9th, 1873, shall be subject to seizure by the City Marshal, and the owner thereof subject to a fine of Five Dollars for each and every day the same is nsed in this City without the prepayment of the monthly tax, or without having on the Badge or Registered Number as the Ordinance of the City requires. Any Ordinance or parts thereof conflicting with the foregoing are hereby repealed. The above Ordinance was passed by the Board of Aldermen at their meeting February 16th, 1874. T. C, SERVOSS, feblStf ' - City Clerk. Iron in the Blood 'THE FEEUVIAir ' SYRUP Vitalizes and Enriches the.. Blood, Tones up tho Bystnm,BntHs up the Broken-down. Cures I Female Complaints, Dropsy,DebUity,Hu- i morst UyBpep3ia,-fcc- .-uuaottMnas nave , been changed by the ' nse of this remedy from weak, sickly,' mffiwifwuiiitlmft. in. - strong, healthy, and haonv men arid women : and- Invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial, Caution. Be enre you get the right article. See " that "Peruvian Syrup n is blown In tba glass. PamphleU free. Send for one. SETH W.FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. -For sale by druggists gejlerally. . . ' sept 17-DeodAW ly alt wka wed . ; Come and Buy I ! .7 f i . . I..., ..-77-. : i . i J iV TIRT. WTXTTR ' -" ' 'i' 50 BBLSi -PORK (Nevr Mess) " ' ' " ir4 ......lui . 700 BOXES.SOAP CANDLES, -STARJH, POTASH LYE, 5BACtX i . teas, Candy, canned goods! t&cf Low for Cash -. ... EDWAJBD3 ft HALL, i i nov 18-tf CLEAN AND DYE CURTAINS. LADLES' AND Gentlemens' Dress. Goods. Kid Goods, Furs,' c every description. ; Orders bv Express will receiTe prompt attention. Office at Mrs. Pickett's, Corner Front and Market Streets. mar25-3m i rr .a- AVIi SOLUBLE NAVASSA GUANO Only tlie highest grade of materials known tf Chemists used in its manufacture. ' ., ,, A UNIF0EM STAN D A ED M A INT AINE D Superintendent DONALD MjlcRAE, Treasurer. v . jan tt-D Wed Fri tt Sua A W 4m miscellAheotjs. NEW SPRING GOODS. 4 i;V;i THE LADIES ARE INVITED TO AN EXAM ination of our New Spring Stock. March, 1874. . - B. WEILL. Parasols. A great variety of latest styles. B. WEILL Dress Goods. A large stock of medium and low priced Summer Dress Goods: Handsome Prints, Printed Jaconets, Plain and Figured Piqe, Organdy Muslin, Japanese SHks, Suiting Linens. - - . Tne order of the day, is email profits and cash sales. b. WEILL. Staple Goods. 4-4 Bleached Cottons at 12c best in the market. New York Mills Bleached, Warren Bleached, Fruit of the Loom- Bleached, Auburn Bleached, with a great variety of other makes, at greatly reduced ptices. - 10 and 11-4 Bleached Shirting, Table Linen. Nap kins, Towete, Pillow Linens and Sheetings. , " B. WEILL. Mourning Ooods.. A handsome Stock of Mourning Goodsall ncv Crape Collars, Veils, etc. - - B. WEILL.. Boys'Wear. A desirable Stock of Good$ for Boys' wear. . . . B. WEILL." Jobbing Department FirstClass Wholesale Buyers are solicited to ex amine our Stock, the cheapest and most complete in the city. We have a full line of Fancy and Staple Dry. Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots & Shoes. We offer great inducements to such buyers . " ' mar 29-8m - - - ' B. WEILL. Real Estate and Loan Association " SAVTNiSS BANK ! JNO. WILDER ATKINSON .President THOS. H. McKOY Vice President lHAS. 8. ELLIS Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS: Juo. Wilder Atkinson, of Atkinson & Manning. Alrich Adrian, of Adrian & Vollera. Wm. H. Bernard, of the Wilmington Stab. ? Isaac B. Grainger, Presideat Bank of New Hanover. George Harriss, of Harriss & HowelL Thos. H. McKoy, of W. A. Whitehead & Co. Roger Moore, Broker. Samuel Northrop,.of Northrop & Camming. George W. Williams, of Williams & Murchisoa. rpSS ABOVE CORPORATION, CHARTERED JL by act of the General Assembly of North Caro una, is now prepared to . receive deposita of ONE DOLLAR and upwards on which EIGHT PER CENT. INTEREST will be allowed. ' . The safety of the securities, the constantly In creasing capital of the Association, the liberal rate of Interest and the character of the management unite in making this the ; SAFEST AND BEST PAYING SAVINGS SCHEME ever offered to this community. Interest allowed on all, sums remaining ene month and longer. Fifteen days notice required to draw out money. Deposits received at any time by the Secretary and Treasurer, No. 41 Market street L -junefi-tf "-' . . . L. H. MILLER. MILLER'S SAFES . AND I r o n o r ks BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. , SALES UOOai, 265 BALTIIIIOBK ST ONE DOOR ABOVE HANOVER; Factory Square, bounded by Henrietta, Calvert, Tre mont and Warner streets. EVERY VARIETY OF THE BEST BURGLAR and Fire-Proof Safes, Bankers' Chests, im proved Combination Locks, Bank Vaults and Deors. mm m aw . c a AT LO W PK ICES. SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA , LOGfUE AND PRICE ' LIST. I . Refer to all the Banks in Baltimore, , Treasury De partment, Washington, D. C. ; Branch, Scott Co., O. J. Matherson, Augusta; National Bank of Ches ter, Smith fcsMelton, Chester, 8, C. ; J. B. Johnron & Co., Palmer A DePish, Savainah, Ga. ; ; Farmer's and Merchants1 National Bank,' Charlotte, N. C; 2,000 in Baltimera, 200 in Richmond, Va.; Clinton Bank, Clinton; Worth A Worth, Wilmington; Isaac B. Kelly, Kenansville; W.'T. Hahnaford, Magnolia; H. Weil & Bro., W. T. Koraegay, Brnstine 4 Bron . New Bank of New Hanover. Goldsboro: Wilson l v. VUBnuanCTraivom insurance company, Ealeigh C , n ...-ft!?. - .' Over Trvelire TliMksinA' Rnfee In Use' ana Tested In Two Hundred Vires. oct 14-eod9m Tn Th 8u , Ote;;Traiirer & Collector, CITY OF WTLMINGTOW, K. C,' M ' .... . - FebraaiT4.lW4 . t- Notice to Owners of any Truek,l)ray , , .- or r I ill is OWNER of an v Track. Dray.' Cart or WaBfc' A oni used m-the City, will send the same to the' shop of John A. Parker, on Second Street and have their EegitUnd Number painted thereon before the . fim day of March, prox., when the Ordinance, im posing a Penalty will be enforced. J - - r - - A list of the Registered numbers will be furnished on application at this office. - - ' , - . T. C. SERVOSS, feb 19-eodtf thur. Treasurer.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 12, 1874, edition 1
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