Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 15, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE-IIORimiGK STARr J. . - ; PUBLISHED DAH.Y, BY ' f . HATMS 09 8UB8CB1PTION. year, 1n , advance , (by rmail),..f( -v. JJ. Si months, in advance ' . l.rKS..uiA OA 1 . 3 Ml . S 00 Three months, in advance ( M ".)..,. One month, in advance (" K. ........ 75 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the i, aeuvc er week. city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in advance. outlines. ; : Upper bouse of the German Parliament passed the, ecclesiastical bill, whereupon the Bishops withdrew. , - -Emperor of Brazil ha9 pardoned the Bishop of Pernam buco. Presbytery of Chicago arraign Prof. Swing for heresy. . i- Conflicting ' statements of captains of Europe and Greece respecting recent sinking of the Europe are published. . Civil Rights bill reported back to Senate with aq amendment. .- On Louisiana question in Senate yesterday " FrelinlKhuysen, of N. J., made an illogical partisan argument in favor of Kellogg. Currency act as it passed House goes to Senate. ";. ' ' , PERSONAL AND POLITICAL. ; Prince Yai, nephew of the King of b:am, w to receive hi& euueatruti in England. , ... f .. . Ex-President Johnson is to ad- dress the Tennessee Patrons of Hus bandry in Nashville on the 11th of " Siamesed" means in North Carolina getting hitched, tied, swin dled, as our : vernacular variously IIUtLII lit U-1 a -A m -M.st V.fVV. The Republican journals of Ohio are not very kindly disposed toward the rronioitionists since the recent town elections. Mr. Robert C. Winthrop was elected President of the Massachn setts Historical Society oh. Thursday last, and tho lion. Charles Francis Adams and ex-Go v. Washburu, were chosen Vice Presidents. Ex-Congressman M. C. Kerr is announced as a candidate" for tho Democratic nomination for Congress from the Second Indiana District ; but it is thought that his well-known views against inflation will render his election very difficult. ennnylvanlav Politic. Pennsylvania newspapers are dis cussing candidates for the election next Fall, when a Lieutenant Gov ernor and two Judges of the Supreme Court will, be chosen. At present, the chief ' interest is concerning the nominees for judges, since the minor ity system provided for by the new Constitution insures the election of one candidate by eaeh party. The nominations by the Convention are therefore virtually elections, as each elector can vote for only one candi date. Judge Paxson, the candidate of the Philadelphia King before the Convention last year, seems to be the favorite among the liepubhcans, although there is a strong movement in favor of Judge Butler of Chester countv. The Democrats have a larger number of candidates, among whom the most prominent are Judge William Elwell of Columbia, . Judse Xudlow, and the Hon. George M. Dallas of Philadelphia, and Judge jL. L. Dana of Luzerne county. Spirits Turpentine. v There 431 convicts in fne Peni- tentiarj'. Rutherford College boasts its 200 students. There were eight persons bap tised on Sunday evening at the Salisbury street Baptist Church, Raleigh. The Masonic Lodge at Oxford are going to give the children of the Orphan Asylum a pic-nic on toe bin or May. A gentleman , living in a neigh boring county has named his child Mon a-oe Morridey Lucinda Pipten Evaline Caro- Jine Jane Wheeler and yet that father is mot happy. ' ' ' - It is said that C D. Johnson, of Orange county, near Chapel Hill, got $750 from tbe Louisville lottery, and that ii certain - club of quiet gentlemen of this citv. cot $1,150 out of the same concern, Drafts, it i said, have been sent on for these amounts. v , At . the services at St. John's Catholic Church. Raleigh, on Sunday last, the Bishop refused to permit Father McNa mara, the removed priest,' to make an ex planation, telling lnra that lie bad violated church rules. , Wake has the largest deposit of black lead known in this country. The lialeirfi Newt sava : " The vein was first opened at Camp Hangum Spring, about three and a half miles west ot tnis city, and has been discovered to be about three and a half feet thick, and has been traced over fourteen miles in a northerly direc tion. Its depth has not yet been ascer tained. The probabilities are that the vein extends to a far greater distance than the" limit given above to its length, Mr.' P. Murray, of New York, is the owner of a. Ifirtre number of acres of the land near this city on which the deposit is found, and is now working three pits near old Camp Man- f uui. The lead has been pronounced by 'rof. Kerr, our State Geologist, to be me dium quality. It is not such as would do for the manufacture of pencils, &c., but for paints, lubrications and moulding purposes it is of tbe best quality and very vaiuaoie. Mr. Murray is shipping daily a large num ber of barrels of it to his factory at the North, and it Is estimated that hejias -excavated some twenty tnousand tons of it. CONSERVATIVE MEETING. Wllmlnfftou Township. - In the absence of any Township organ ization, and at the suggestion of a number of leading Conservatives, I Here Dy request tne Conservative "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 , ; V, Wm. H. Bernard, Chairman Conservative. County Executive Committee .... . . , ; TJ.i. nnA . mlinn- dnnn in the finest grades of copying ink at the Stab Job Printing Office. ; :-;-v. fcrK-i I I ' II A 1 1 1 1 .rw a I IrwTtF.. 1 1 f 1 1 II I VOL. XIV.--N0. 20. IE CITT. ,fc Tbe Kails. 1 he mails will close from this date as f ol lows Northern through (night) mails. ... 8 P, M, ; through and way (day) ; mails...." ..........V. ...... 5 A. M. Southern mail.... 8 P. M.v Carolina Central mails.. 5 A. Ms Smithville. Saturdays and Tues- . ' i day9 ........... ..... ....... 6 A. li rayeueviue, river, mouuays ana n j . Fridays... 1 P. M. Fayetteville by C. C. R. W., daily 5 A. M Unslow U. 11., (horse mail) every imdav ..... 6 A. M. N KXV AOVERTISBIHENTS. Pee Dee Manufacturing Company.,, C. L. Chesnutt W. B.' Association. &.eal Dot. Don't forget the grand Charity Concert at the Opera House to-night' . 1 LI ii A meeting of thfl Wilmington Building Association will be held this evening. Frost and cold weather has injured the fruit crop on the line of the 0. C. Railway. The Norwegian barque JReididf Kundsen, arrived at Rotterdam on the 9th The steamer t t,Tqhnr Gabriel, cleared from New York for this , port on thellth inst Heavy freshet in the Cape Fear, causing great inconvenience in receiving and delivering freight -The first virgin dip turpentine of the season was sold in this market yester day at $3.60 per barrel A person engaged in perform ing perilous gymnastic feats in the rigging of a vessel at one of our wharves yesterday attracted considerable attention. - Remember the Conservative township meeting to be held at the Court House to-morrow evening, for the purpose of appointing delegates to the county con vention. ! Antone Freeman, charged with passing counterfeit money, had a hearing in a second case before Commissioner Cas- eidey, yesterday, and was committed in de fault of bail in the sum of $500. A meeting of the Conservative Committee for this Judicial District will be held to-day for consultation, and to sgree upon the time and place for the holding of the Convention. 5 the excitement conse quent upon the alarms of fire yesterday we learn that a small colored child was run over on Ann, between Second and Third streets, by one of the hose-reels, and severe ly injured. We are indebted to the Ladies' Society of the First Baptist Church for an invitation to attend a "Rosette Party," to be held at the residence of W. A French, Esq., on Tuesday evening next, the 21st inst. We are glad to learn that it was a mistake on uie part ot our itaieign con temporaries that Rev. Mark S. Gross, of St. Thomas' Church, is to take leave of his congregation permanently, it being his in tention to remain in Raleigh only for a few weeks.. , , ." . We learri that the friends of the proposed movement for a city election in May had a meeting in the First Ward last night, and appointed a committee of three for each ward to prepare for the campaign. They propose to hold amass meeting at the Market House on Monday night , " ; Postponed. , The examination into the charges pre ferred against several members of the police force, which was to have taken place. before the Mayor yesterday afternoon, at 3 o'clock, had just commenced when the alarm ef fire sounded, which had the effect to disperse the Court and all in attendance in the shortest possible order. His Honor, however, found time to order a postpone ment until this afternoon, at the same hour. Dloeesau Convention. The following delegates have been ap pointed to represent St. Paul's Parish in tbe Diocesan Convention to meet in this City next month: , ' ; ' , . Defecate. DuBrutz Cutlar, W. B. Giles, Geo. Davis, J. W. Atkinson. AUernatet.W. H. Bernard, R E. Heide, F. H. Mitchell, R. G. Rankin.,- : " Mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: C. McHenry and W. T. Cutlar, charged with disorderly conduct on Second street, were required to pay a fine of $20 each and costs. ,. Sophia Merrick and Matilda Finnell; charged with fighting, arc. Judgment for $20 and costs against Sophia Merrick. Matilda Finnell fined $5 and costs. John Swanny, , charged with drunken ness: was discharged on the payment of costk Jerry Kelley, charged with drunkenness, was discharged on the payment of costs. One case continued over for a future hearintr Horsestealing. . . Sheriff Black received a telegram yester day, dated at Kinston, stating that the sender, Mr, A. M. Abbott, had. lost a valu able howe which had been stolen from his stables the night previous by a colored man named Bryan Powers, and offering $50 for f;.ifi2l5 , twery me HDimui"r uncranyiCTtiiuwi as a man aooui six ieei niguauu ugui pvw I nlexioned. As he was expected to come in this direction a lookout should be kept for : 3 - & w x t - mm. w .. a-a. a 1.1 v - -m mm w -x. - '';v; u la sk v u r mm i i rI WtLMINGTON, N. mnotf 'Opera rfo$B. ryu-)' -..;- Tit Lecture Last Nlgbir -'i si f Rey W. fH.Milburn e made; a graceful bowr .last evening, to an, audience, only average in numbers bu inore tnan largein appreciation. " ; 1 1 'The Blind Preacner's'heme waa What a Blind Man -saw in England iand right bandsomeiy did he handleliis subject. His description '&t k landing Kt iVerpool was ' eloquent; while his 6ol humoretlaarcasin at tho expense of Liverpool landlords was capital. At London his treatment by the hotels was more satisfactory, and he cm ployed glowing terms in speaking of mine host of "Exeter." The English character was drawn more J than well: its strength and its weakness, its cold reserve and undercurrent, of warmth, its lack of words and abundance of thought, were sketched in colors accurate yet deli cate." Altogether the Lecturer admired the Eng lish, and bis description of Westminster Abbey, the home of England's illustrious dead, her poets, her historians and her war rior, was eloquent. "Westminster Hall, too,: received homage at the hands of the speaker. Profound Burke, eloquent and patriotic Chatham, gay and brilliant Charles Fox were mentioned; and the speaker allowed his imagination p play at random, first seri ous then wayward, but always capable of any flight. Oratory wa discussed, and, though dis cussed in humorous manner, was so sensibly done as to show a correct appreciation of it on the speaker's part. The drawling man ner of an English Parliamentarian was con trasted with the unintellihle rattling of an American Congressman; and the' "Blind Preacher" intimated that the former, though slow, was sensible; while the latter was simply Buncombe. Mr. Milburn was very varied in his style. He could rise to the sublime and then fall so suddenly, that one was reminded of Na poleon's saying that "the distance is only a step." In pleasantry mingled with wit; in iiony softened by kindly sentiment; and in broad good humor protected by dignity, in all these the Lecturer of last evening stopd unequalled. Our space is too limited to give a full no tice, such a one as the lecture well deserved ; and we will conclude by statingthat, at re quest, Mr. Milburn will deliver, on to-morrow evening, at the Opera House, his cele brated lecture, "What a Blind Man saw in Paris." Tickets can be procured at Heins- Derger s; and w advise all to attend. A Swindler Swindled. On Saturday last Mr. W. A. Gill, Master Machinist of the Carolina Central Railway, received a letter dated "Arcade House, New York," saying a man by the name of E. Gill registered at his hotel on the 1st inst., and died suddenly of apoplexy on the 4th, leaving, a Taluable trunk containing a fine gold watch, a pair of fine pistols, a gold ring and valuable papers addressed to T. W. Gill, Laurinburg, N. C, and that the trunk would be seized for board amount ing to $11 75 if that sum were not sent by the 20th day of tbe month. Mr. Gill immediately telegraphed rela tives in Petersburg, Va., to know if his brother Emmett Gill was at home. The reply received was "yes." So the swind ler was cheated of his "board bill," besides writing paper, stamps, etc. Alarm of Fire.' The alarm of fire yesterday, afternoon, about half past 3 o'clock, was caused by a spark from a chimney igniting the roof of the kitchen on the premises of what -is known as theMacGuire house on Fifth, be tween Orange and Ann streets, and occu pied by Mr. Walker Moore. As the wind was blowing a gale at the time the alarm naturally created a great deal of excitement; but fortunately the flames were extinguish ed by use of buckets and water before any damage of consequence ensued. The fire department was on the spot with . usual promptness, but the services of the engines and hook and ladders were hot required. A second alarm was caused by a fresh outbreak of the flames, but they were quickly subdued and the excitement sub sided. . - Republican Aspirants. - The following comprise the principal as pirants already in the field and electioneer ing for the choice of the Republican Nomi nating Convention For Sheriff A. R. Black, Esq., present incumbent; Gen. S. H. Manning, Owen Burney, colored, and Duncan Holmes, col cored. For Superior Court Clerk Maj. J. C. Mann, present incumbent; James Heaton, and G. P. Rourke, colored. For Register of Deeds J. C. Hill, col ored, present incumbent; Jos. E. Sampson, colored, and G. W. Bordeaux, colored. For State Senate Anthony Maultsby, W. II. Moore and W. H. Banks, all colored For the House Alfred Lloyd, Henry Brewington, J. C. Smith and Llount, all colored. The Sheriffs In Those Days In an old reoort t of ahe Committee of" Public Claims, made at Newbern in De cember, 1754, the Raleigh Orescent finds that Southey "Reno was allowed sixteen pounds of proclamation money for execu ting the office of sheriff of Craven county 'for the years 1751-52, he having fully ac counted with the Treasurer for these years Joseph WhyteV sheriff of Anson county, was allowecfiis'ciaimof eight pounds of proclamation money for his salary for the year 1751.- Caleb Granger, sheriff of New Hanover county,5 was allowed ; his eight pounds for the sameyeaf. tWUlnunllcCree. sheriff of Dnpi, was allowed tte samefor MMMMaMMBMHMBMlMHnHaMMMaaMBMHMMMMMHSMIMIMHM :iiA1 -;T.-sT J .;;.:,T- if - ":- -.VS-V G., WEDNESDAY. Removal and: Appointment.-' ; - Mr. E. M. Shoemaker, who has held a position in the Custom House for several years past as Weigher an lGuager of ; the port, has been removed Dy tue uoyprnment and Geo. LMabson, colored, appointed in his place.. This action is said to have been in pursuance of a recommendation , from Mr. liuney. Collector of the PorL.. Thus has the clamor against the , present incum bent of the Collectors hip, of which wq have heard so much from the colored people of this eity recently,-been - hushedior a , sea son, and' 'Mr.' Rumley can now sleep se renely without the apprehension of awak ing to a 'sense of the loss of nis official head. More Fire :Alrnis. .V".' . i Just before the alarm of fire yesterday. afternoon, alluded to in another article, the roof of the shed attached Jto the residence of Wm. Outlay, dayjanitorat the City Hall, situated on Fourth, between Ann--and Nun streets, was discovered to be on fire. Thej neighbors went to work with a will and for-; tunalely u6eeededv In extinguishing the: flames; not, however, before quite an ugly hole had been burned in. the roof, Hi The roof of another house caught about the same time, from a spark from a chim ney, but the fire was quickly discovered and as quickly subdued. All the alarms occurred in. ,the "4th Fire District. Died of Her In J a ties. Betsy McRee, the colored -woman hereto fore alluded to as having been so badly burned near Union Depot a week or two since, and wh has since been suffering un told agonies, die J at the County Poor House yesterday morning, about 8 o'clock. Lost and Found. ' We learn that a lady dropped a pocket book at Union epot yesterday, morning containing $750 in money. " Fortunately it was picked up by an " honest ; little colored boy, who returned it to its owner shortly after she had discovered her loss. air' ' ' ' ; ' HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Hotel, Reuben Jones & Son, J.J Scott, Fremont, N. C; Berry Godwin, Lumberton, N C; D D Barber, Mayesville, 8 (J: V A .Buchanan, Newport, ily; T x Toon, Fair Bluff, N C; MM Johnson, city; A K Hammond, Petersburg, Ya; C Bender, Atlanta, Ga; K K Council, Bladen Co; Peter LaugWin, W C & A R Road; J J Branson, Sampson county, N C. Purcell House, J. R. Davis, Proprietor J E Polk, Wallace Wilson, William Daw son, Canada; Fred Hayes, Jr. Manchester, N H: J Campbell, wife and servt., Charles ton; WH Harding and wife, Boston; JM Cook, N C; Benj. Kipp, city; Rev WH Milbura, New York; Thos. S Ashe, Wades boro; J , C Duncan, -Knoxville; Robt S Gardiner, Boston; John L Wescott, Smith ville; P D Cowan and friend, city; Alf Row- and, Lumberton, N C; W J Williams, Nich ols. DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE MEETING IN KOCKV POINT TOWNSHIP. According to previous notice a meeting of the Democratic Conservative party of Rocky Point , Township in New Hanover county, was held at Rocky Point Depot on the 11th April, 1874. The object was to appoint delegates to a County Conservative Convention to be held in Wilmington on the 22nd inst, having in view the nomina tion of candidates for Solicitor, Judge, and Congressman. - Mr. J. McPherson called the house to order and made a few spirited remarks. Dr. W. T. Ennett was called to the chair and Thos.' J. Armstrong, Jr., appointed Secretary. In explaining the purpose of the meeting the chairman indulged in some appropriate and eloquent remarks, calling upon every true Conservative to rally to the warm suDnort of the nartv in the aDDroach- ing campaign in the Judicial and Congres- monai xisiricia. . lutjiuiiuniun gcuuciueu were appointed to prepare business for the action of the meeting: Messrs, James B. McPherson, .Sterling Allen and John A. Stubbs. : :.( The committee retired and during their absence, Dr. 8. S, fiatchwell, being present, was called upon to entertain tne. meeting. Being ever ready to speak or act in behalf of his native mate, be did so m a Deautiiui and imm-essive SDeech. The Committee on iSusmess reported the following resolution, which was adopted unanimously: - Hesolved, That tne cnairmanoi tnis meet ing appoint three delegates to represent the Democrats and conservatives oi mis town ship in a County Convention of the party, and to go for tha strongest and, best men, and whose loyalty to the Democratic-Conservative cause is unquestionable. ? The following gentlemen were announced bv the chair as said delegates: Dr. . , Satchwell, Messrs. James B. McPherson and F. M. King. On motion, the chair man was added to the list The following gentlemen were appointed a Township Committee: Dr. S. S. Satch well, Mr. J. B. McPherson, D. H. Arm strong, T.. J. Armstrong, Jr., Geo. Ormsby and E. T. Wood. On motion, the proceedings of the meet ing were ordered to be sent to the Wilming ton Stab and journal, vvnu ine request va publish. The meeting then adjourned.- . W. T. Ennett, Chairman. T. J. Armstrong, Jb. , Sec'y. For the Morning Star. Wilmington, April 15. The congregation of St. Mark's ColoVed Episcopal Parish desire to complete, if pos sible, before the Diocesan Convention in May, the tower of their church. 'They cannot accomplish this without help, ; But it is thought that the addition of $150 to what they can raise among themselves will enable them to effect this object. May I, for such' anr- Object, appeal once more to the eitbsens1of "-Wilmington, who .have so liberally, aided us thus f ar f j f I nronose to send out by the hands Ofire- 'sponsibipersohs, well known In this com mnnity, subscription papers properly bead ed zor tne purpose,,,,, ,t Tbansfeb PBumNo-lNKS for copying Jefter-head-lngs statements, way-bills, &c. Can -be copied in the ordmary.letter-oresa bookv. Send, your orders for, printing In these inki, and" fo all other descrip-. I i'. of prmting, t? 4h M9BHIK9 Bta PrinUng- 1 fa- tst ii-ti';e;w t ft it A. ; APRIL 15, 1874. v - CITY ITEMS. - '.r ! i . . : Draft Books for sals at the Stab Job frintinj Bouse. - ; Pqnd's Extbact. It is bard to Induce people to try tie best remedy la the world as the poorest Ask some, friend about the' Extract, Unanimous verdfet. . TaABsrsB: PBiNTrNO-lNKs wm copy clear an distinct for an indefinite period of time. ' Send your orders for work to be done in these inks to the Morjtino Stab Printing-House. . Printino Papb. Vf e now have in ; stock over 900 reams of news paper, size 84x36, weight 30 B per ream. It is good, rag paper, and willle sold, In tote to suit, for cash, or sent by express C. O. D. ' . The congolidanou of the Carolina Warmer and the . WeUit Star, having largely increased the circulation of the latter, adverisen will find it an admirable medium of communication with the . farmers and planters' of the two Carolinaa. 1 1 Uook. JSraoxBT.-f-TBB M.OBNINO STAB Book Bind ery does all "kinds of Binding and Euling in a work manlike' manner',' and , at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others Weeding Uecdpt Books, or other work, niayrely bn promptaess in the execution of their ordts.,i; -i. t i! h:i ;n-.4:-- "jrBijfSFBB PEjNTisa-IjrKa, Inyalnabla to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They ars 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 execotaordara promptly and at moderate prices?, f,ito , ?.. ,tt.t . j ob PBiKTrNo. We call' the attention of mer caaWtal lefks r eourtsv Bheriffs," lawyers', railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others haying orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Hqhxxko Stab Pbintiko Estabubhxxst for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Pkinting. We can furnish at short notice Cardsj Bill-Heads Letter-Heads Programmes, BaH Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues,' Bills of tfare 8how-Bills, Checks, Drafts 4a, &c Satisfaction ffuaranteed. : IF YOU 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 Horse, Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods, Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Furniture, Want to bell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goods, 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 yon have lost. Want to sell Agricultural Implements, Want to Advertise anything to advantage, Want to find an owner for anything Found, Advertise in TUB MORNING STAR. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING Of THE WUmingtoii Mttiu Association. rSE 68TH MONTHLY MEETING OF THE Wilmington Building Association will be held this evening, at the Bank of New Hanover Hall at 8 o'clock. C. L. CHESNUTT, oprl5Dlt - Sec'y&Treag. Pee Dee Mufacturing Co. IN PURSUANCE OF THE REQUIREMENTS of the Charter, the subscribers to the Capital Stock of fiie Pee Dee Manufacturing Company will meet at the office of Steele &, Walker, ia Rocking ham, on ' TUESDAY, JJAY 12th, 1874, for organization. A full meeting is desirable. JOHN W. LEAK, ' WALTER L. STEELE, JESSE S. SPENCER, WILL. L EVERETT, i ROBERT L. STEELE, i apr 15-wed-3tw And Other Corporators. Excelsior Bock Lime. A SUPERIOR ARTICLE ! . i FOR SALE AT Twenty - Five Per Cent. L.ess THAN OTHER LIME. WORTH & WORTH, .1 KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. 1 Ry mar 11-nac 1m Bridles, - g ADDLES," HARNESS. TRUNKS, VALISES, Traveling Bags, Plantation Goods, Feather Dusters, Whips, Spnrn, Axle Grease, Saddlery, Hardware, second-hand Saddles, and all kinds of Saddlery Goods. Very chenp for cash at J. 8. Xopham 4c Co.'i, . . Harness Factory, Wilmidgton, N C. ' feb 13 tf nac MISCELLANEOUS. For $1 .50 -y OUR CHOICE IN A LOT OF GOOD- Black and Light Hats, TO CLOSE THE STOCK, AT OUR NEW STORE No. 21 fforth Eront St, In the "National Hotel" Building. -. , 1 MUNSON A CO.,' . . City Clothiers. apr 1-tt, HEINSBEEGEE'S LTVEi 'ROOK ' AND ' VMtfSIG STORE t . Has always in Stock , ., j t ,-,'; A Jargc Tarlely of.;': Sheet Music, Blank Books, 1 PaDer andEnveloBes.'' '? .jBaDiesaiDomB, cc, sc. ALSO, THE ;';,; j , " Laxgest Chromo v Gallery , in.ths State. t NO. S9MarketSt., wanUngtoii,l. C.i. ,;- WHOLE -NO. 2,042. MISCELLANEOUS Crackers Caady, Caudles, Hails. 301 Bbte Fresh Lemon and Soda Crackers, Y f Boxes Candy,' s f 2QQ Boxes Candles, -hi ' Foralkw by ' ' ' ' apr 12 tf WILLIAMS A MUBCHISOK.i ; Guano, Salt Hay. Tons Guanape Guano, - j 5;000 Sacks Salt. , ; gQQ Bales Prime Hay, Foe sale low bv anr 13-tf - WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. ...J5MTISTRY. 46 North Front, St, Wilmington, N. C, (Over Mrs. Lnmsden's Millinery.) - ...: I RESPECTFULLY OFFER MY LONG PRO fessional experience In the practice of Dentistry to all, and hope to meet my old patrons aadjriends, at these pleasant rooms. ' -" Wjlmlngton, N. C., April 18th 1874-tjf. Sew Crop Cuba. 0K HHDS & BBLS NEW CROP CUBA MO- uh3 lasses. For sale by - .- .. , ' KERCHNER C ALDER BROS., ' 1 .S7, 3S A S9 North Water SU ; apr 12-tf 700 BALES SELECTED HAY. ; For sale by ; J !" : ' ; ' - ' ' KERCHNEI JEB A CALL) Kit: apr 13-tf 27, 28 & 29 North Water St SPIRIT CASKS ' ; SPIRIT CASKS ! r ((( NEW AND' SECOND . HAND I SPIRIT DUU CASKS. ; i For eale by ' ' 1 ':;.: KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS., apr lS-tf 27, 8 & 29 North Water St. , . Brunswick : Court; 88""' . ; STEAMER "DIXIE" WILL RUN EVERY DAY during Court week, leaving Wilmington each morning at 7 A. M; leaving Smithville each evening at 4 P. M., commencing Monday,- April 6th. ap. 2-tf THE II ' b ; - Morning Star JOB ROOMS AND BINDERY. New Type, New Presses, . New Prices. BANKING, MERCANTILE, RAILROAD, AMUSEMENT, AND ALL KINDS OF Job Printing, Ruling AND PIAIN A1TD FiNC COLOR. March 7-tf - . 06 FOB 03. ; GRAND OFFER! rpHE TORKVILLE ENQUIRER win present a JL three-dollar chromo to every subscriber for 18TS who pays $3 00 in advance for a year's subscription. The Chromo entitled "The Unwelcome Visitor" is executed in the finest style of chromatic printing; the printed surface is 1SX by 17 Inches, and the picture sells In the art stores for $3. It is equal in every respect to any of the chromo. premiums of fered by other publications. The Enqxjibeb is a family paper, devoted to the Home Circle, the Farmer, the Mechanic, the Trades man, alike in every section of the Union; is not sec tional in its character, nor partisan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness and accuracy, its columns are filled with the choicest matter appropriate to the different departments Stories, Historical and Biographical Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbath Reading, a column for the Children, Wit and Humor, Agricul tural, Correspondence from Abroad, Excerpts on all Subjects, an Epitome of the News of the Day, Ac. ORIGINAL STORIES. The publication of Original Stories Is a feature of the Eno,uibbb, and lor the next volume we have pro cured several from the pens of popular and enter taining writers. In this Department alone we can Sromise our readers entertainment equal In charac ;r to that of any of the popular story papers. . The subscription price of. the Ekquibkb is j annum, with Chromo Premium, or without mium, two copies one year $5; one copysix months, $150; one copy three months, tL The Chromo will be promptly mailed to subscribers on receipt of subscription. Specimen copies of the paper sent on application. Address all letters to - , . L. M. GRIST, Proprietor, , declO-tf . Torkville, B. C. STILL AHEAD I, ; THE ROBESONIAN For 1874. PRICE REDUCED! .TXTISHING TO EXTEND OUR CIRCULATION T V which Is rapidly increasing until it will be read around every tamily circle In Robeson county, we will send the paper to all new subscribers and to old ones whose term, of subscription expired previ- ously, till January 1875 for $2 ov. :. - . NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE ! , ; ; . AND STILL THEY COME! ' The SOBESONIAN la the only paper published m Lumberton, and in the Senatorial District composed of the counties of Robeson and Columbus. As an advertising medium it standa without a rival. i SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. " Address ' - - THE ROBESONIAN, V , pov25-tf, ?. ,: . . Lumberton, N. a ) Cleveland Banner PUBLISHED ; EVXBT 8 ATURD AT ; ST t id i;P. Babington,at $2 per' annum,' or the Banner and Wood's Household Magazihe tor $2 25. ' TneBanner has a good circulation In Cleveland, Lincoln, Cataw ba, Mecklenburg, Rutherford and Burke counties, N. C; nd Spartanburg, York and Chester counties, 8. C. It is one of the best' advertising mediums west of Wilmington or Charleetc-Forates of adverteslng, adarew. - . t in ; .; ' CLEVELAND BANNER, ; Jan 13-tf r!n ,-f 8 Wby, ieland Co If C. . RAXES OF ADVERTISING. ; Oae.Squaia one day,.n... ............ ..v...... $1 et r..-.", . iwo aayB,......i.ir ..... . ........ 1 MUWV.JllllfttaitiMt.a v one week. S W Two weeks..:... .... 5 00 Three weeksw... ... ...... 60 "..,1 One woafh ....... 8 0C ; " f Two dttti..?."....';.v.....i 00 : i ThteeMwitha..ir.i.uf... ,.... 00 bix months. One veer ........ ......:.60 ( ............. ...oow . t Contract Advertisements taken at propor Uenately low rates. - - ---- . Five Squares estimated as a quarter-coluxm, and ten squares as half -column. - ,'MiSCEtLAirEOtTS,5. i at - - Grip$! i ZtiWW'J? AW PMC? THE , OPERA HOUSE M Inst. LE A D I N G A II A T E U E S Of die; City have kindly tendered their services. : MRS.-& R. WEILLj Thedistiguwhed Vocalist o our City, will also lend her valuable assistance on thin occasion. , , vi.t iTlieraiid Choruse Rendered by several hundred Children of the various Sabbath Schools will greatly aid In making this tbe most interesting entertainment of the season. Tickets 50 cents. Children 25 cents. To be had at the principal stores of the city, aprlO tf - " " " ' " Goods Changing. jTRESH stock, coming dadly of . the MOST DESIRABLE G O ODS .i ; 1 IN THE ' r ' NEW ORIJSANS MQLASSES, BACON, COFFEE,1' a " ' v5J r' ,(: - LM - , .., ,, PANNED GOODS. ; ,..ii.- j - BITTER. SALT, -i ,--w'-W:Vr" -nh i hJ iOSSSiK OIL, And all kinds. of SNUFF and. TOBACCO, RICE, SUQARS, CANDLES Ac, Ac, '; Our catalogue enbraces over Four Iluudred and Fifty different articles. For sale low: to CASH or close buying customers. r 3 ADRIAN VOLLER8, - . Corner of Dock and Front Streets, . apll-tf ' Wilmington, N. C. HAVING BOUGHT OUT MR. D. PIGOTT, late ' Tobacconist, 1 now have the pleasure of offer ing to the public and my friends a fresh supply of : Tobacco Goods, And choice Brands of Old Reliable Cigars I will al ways keep on hand: A call is solicited, and satis faction guaranteed. . , GEORGE HALL, Tobacconist No 12 market Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. aprl4-tf STOCK COMPLETE. QCB STOCK OP Boots & Sloes m is now full on all lines and are being sold at LOW PRICES. ; : : Examination solicited. GEO , B. FRENCH SON. .. 89 North Front street aprll-tf .17,000..SACKS AMERICAS AND r LIVERPOOL GROUND ALULI AND Liverpool Fine Salt, ' FOR8ALKBY WDLLARD BROS. Oct 29-tf OPENING OF THE Grand Styles and Novelties . ; OF THIS . V Spring and' Summer SXllllnery . !. and French Flowers, THURSDAY, 9th inst,' and continue this Spring and summer.- . . The attention of the Ladles of Wilmington is re spectfully invited, at ,V4. ,:-.! ... ..; MRS. E. M. 8TROCK'8L j j t. .1' Evans' Block, Princess St. apr7-tf ' . . . s . ii" 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Special Order No. 1. HEADQUARTERS, I DXFABTIOHT CmTM FSAB. ) --.' . -,! . 1 1 ' . . ..-i CITIZENS AND STRANGERS. . yOU ARE HEREBT NOTIFIED THAT. THE MOZART SALOON, Wo. 1 Granite Bow, 8outh Front St v Is the place to obtain the best and purest' j Wines, Lienors, .Ciaii,AlelLwBeer In the city, Call and j I or Tourselve. By order mar 29 tf GERKEN A HAAR, -Commanders-in-Chief. Congress Water JUST RECEIVED FROM THE SPRING. Gum Camphor, Sozodont, . , : i ; : u j Simmons' Liver Regulator, t . , . v Trusses, Surgical Instruments, " uH'ii i SappoTterSj Tooth Forceps, c. For sale by GREEN & PLANNER: 'tmpt&ti-i .'i M v1 Druggists ;:toj, 5 Save Iloney. r BY BUYING YOTS COFFEE FROM MS AT ttc per lb. ground. It does not profess to be strictly pure, but DOES profess to be the greater part PUREE COFFEE, and of excellent flavor. , Pre pared and sold only by.- ' - -aprl4-tf JAMES C. STEVENSON. Fisliing;Tackle. JQXXX: GRASS. LINEN AND COTTON LINES, O Sinkers for Cork and Blackfish Lines. .Hooka of all kinds and sizes. Floats and Bobs and all ar ticles used by fishermen, . . -For saleat " f " GILES MURCHISON'H aprl2-tf ' -J ., f ' Hardware Store ' - . : i - . ' ' ' ' ;t'i If i! if II Mi, ii; II 1 n 4 i r; is. h f
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1874, edition 1
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