Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 23, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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rmng Atlantic Monthly,- 4 A SKA DRBAST. A- BY JOHN G. WHITTIER. The waves are glad in breeze and son, The rocks are fringed with foam. & I walk once more a haunted shore, - 5 A stranger, yet at home, . - . ' A land of dreams I roam I 13 this the wind, the soft sea-wind That stirred thy locks of brown f ':, ' ,' Are these the rocks whose mossesjknew The trail of thy light gowo Where hoy and girl sat down ? I see the gray fort's broken wall, ' ' " The boats that rock below; Anil, out at sea, the passing sails " We saw so long ago, . Rose-red in the morning's glow, 1 - : . - ' Thou art not here, thou are not there, ' Thy place I cannot see; - : I only know that where thou art The blessed an eels be,' f-. ' t- 'j - ; And heaven is glad for thee." ' " ' Forgive me, if the evilyeats ' ' , j Have left on me their sign ; i Wash out, O soul so beautiful, ,' The many stains of mine Iu tears of love divine I . , ... Oh turn to me that dearest face . Of all thy sea-born town, - - - - ' " The wedded roses of thy lips, - Thy loose hair rippling down - - . Ia waves of golden brown ! Look forth once . moro through space and time,' - - And let thy sweet shade fall , Iu tenderest grace of soul and form - On memory's frescoed wall, A shadow, and yet all. - -. Draw near, more near, forever dear ! Where'er I rest or roam. )r in the crowded city streets Or by the blown sea-foam, - " . The thought of thee is home T FIELD AND FIRESIDE. UUOLG CORN FOU KATTRMINC. A .Rhode Island correspondent df tlie Boston Journal says that the rea son Rhode Islam! turkeys are - worth three ceuts per pound more in market than any others is because these turr keys are fattened, especially m the south part of that State, on" hard Iu- dian corn instead lot raeaL barlev. oats or other kinds of food, and be- cause tbey are picked without beine scalded in hot water, and their in wards removed immediately. There is almost as much difference',. in' the bird prepared iu this way and one that is fed otherwise and dipped into! hot water (to save two minutes labor in, picking)," and then left to swelter a week with its inwards undrawn, as is the case with most that . are., brought to the New York, Philadelphia and other markets, as there is between a woodcock and a' cow. . So, too, if a hog be fed solely on hard corn and water, its meat will be far superior to that fatteriedoif meal or other soft food as real pure Orange county is to distillery. or swill milk. Why are : Cincinnati hams m cele brated ? Is their superiority owing t the method of curing them' solely? by.-no means, but inoru to the quali ty of flesh, which is made entirely from the juices of sweet,: hard wild iiuts and unground Indian corn.'V ! Take a turkey that has a free, wild range, where grasshoppers are plenty in their season ; feed it well with In- dian corn and ; sweet apples only (if the latter are handy) until December; shut it away from food for twenty four hours, then' (handling the sacred thing tenderly) tie a stout cord around its legs and 'Jiang JLo ji spike in - the beam under your barn;, iet one artist hold its wings firmly- in each hand, while another gently bleeds it at the throat; pick it dry while warm; draw us inwards ditto; let it hang in a cool place for two nights only; roast it be fore a bright, ' hot" woodfire, turning t he spit often to keep the juices-from cou!restii)r -- on the . surface or else where; set it on the table garnished, if vour "fancv or nature will," with woodcock, canva8baoks,? rail -and or tolan, and if yoa once ' get a taste of that turkey you will let : every other delicacy before you go 1 to the dogs rather rthan desecrated your, palates with trash so inferior, to.that king of all game, acorn-fed, dry-dressed, well cooked Knode Island turJtev. So, too, take a twelve-months' old barrow, place him in a roomy, 6tmny pen, keep wholly onward s corn ..and pure water, with occasionallyr little salt, until he is fat; kill and ; dress hira nicelvl and salt the .chines down with nlentv of Turk's Island salt within thirty-siit hours of his exit, and you will havejiork to eat with your i-ajtuu uiitt a ill in, n aiiouu.J tut, jt weet and delicate. So ,agajji,:; take tfie hams of such a hog, cure them ii'. ,11 .ntil, 1 . T 1 . . ,!- ll .,.l smoke them with clean fresh corn' cobs and nothing else" (letting them fool off nights) until they attain the )inrlexion of a hazelnut, or one of 'Titian's most characteristic portraits '-a trifle subdued. Then boilitslowly, and when thoroughly done let it stand a night in the liquor, ana you win tin.... . I l. 'IliL! '.. ' . f ..rr ivc ine oniy "iiiing . oi ucui.jf , .that 'is. -worthy to be eaten . off the aine plate with vour Rhode Island turkey, and eaual to the best West phalia, North Carolina, Newbold or I'ineinnati bacon. - - A New African Expe41tloii. ilie London Daih'Jcleoraph arr- i'uiHus 'that the proprietor!, of that, paper have united with Mr. James Portion Bennett in organizing ah ex pedition of African discoverv, under I'Oinmatid of Air. Henry" M. Stanley. i he purpose of the en(erprise w to complete the work-left unfinished by "r. Livingstone; to solve, if possible, Hie remaining problems of the geog raphy of Central Africa; and to in vestigate and report upon the haunts f tbe slave-traders. : : ; ? : r l08ton IS uneasy OVertb6 Settling Of the floor nf Fanonil TTftll ' flhrl 1 the spreading of the roof. s Opinio or" t Qdee Ha .Veil in th Matter thtTheiiirleil imi. Prom TheMorning : Star "of October 34; " . ,-1873,10, ... . The f ollowin la . i ho vfc:,: x i. t.: a Li Rnssellinthe cases of Hostler, ' Sampson, Kpbinsoaaod Price, who sued onr. ol warrants; against Mr. E, J. Pennypacker! lessee ot the Opera Housed week or tw 8ince,Thejcircumsranf!Aa 4w mAutAr,ti expiated In thejiocumeht; which follows: - lhlS IS atrOfP.fif1ina" hafAra o TY.tS. k me feace. wherpin th AofanAar,,, bound in a recognizance to keen thW r upon the complaint of one E. J. Penny packer. It appears frpm the evidence that Pennypacker is the proprietor or tenant in possession of a certain public Theatre ' r Opera House in. the eitv nf .wnminirnh'; that defendants,-.1iaving procured tickets' presented themselves at this Theatre, arid "reunjicawgei aamission therein? that the prosecutor refused them admitta ntnA which they attempted to force their way in that he forcibly resisted their attempt? thai pneLoCthemsucceededJinlgetting insIdS the house, while the others were prevented from' entering1.-" On the net riair thn prosecutor bavin? heard that riefenrUnta hari threatened to force their way in the house when opened again for another public enter tainment, and havingformed and expressed a purpose to prevent them f roirffenteringthe house, applied to the Mayor of the city for a police force to suppress disturbance and pro- una iu uis iKjsaesaion ; ana nis mstitu ted . this judicial proceeding. ; That de fendants did attemrjt to enter, after iiPin r forbidden By the prosecutor, and that they did present themselves for rtflmillnnfm in: a manner that misht .Well have been ennsiil- ered menacing and disorderly, eems to be established by the evidence: that they cherished a purpose to repeat their attejnpt and to accomplish it by force,' seemi to , have been honestly believed by the nrose- cutor; and this belief is, I think, sustained by all the circumstances, From these facts it follows that the prosecutor was -justified in suing out this process; drid the ' question oa iu wueiuer ne.naa a ngut to exclude these parties is not to .be considered. No one is .allowed, to assert or enforce a mere civil right by resorting to .violence. If. one has my property ' and- wrongfully withholds it, I have no right to take it from mm iorciDiy. it one wrongfully obtains possessiou of the house of another, the 6wn er, although he have an absolute title and an unquestionable right of possession, must not violently seize the premises and forcibly eject the possessor. If he does he is answerable to the criminal law, and lit will be no defence for him to set up title in himself. This is so even in a case when the party in possession is a mere wrong doer, a trespasser ab initio.. An inn keeper or com mon earner has no right arbitrarily or capri- ciously to refuse to entertain or carry aper JP&.iyjfc it ia not for the injured party to take upon himself those powers which belong only to the officers of the law, and thus seek to en force his rights according to his own con struction of them , and by a resort to force not authorized by any legal process. To Al low it would be to authorize the commission of acts inconsistent with the peace of socie ty and subversive of all public order alid safety. r JLiwugh. appeared in vie examination pf Vtese canes to show that in truth there teas a con troversy between these parties as to tlie right of Vie defendants. ic7io are men of color, to accohi- moddtions and privileges in this tlieatre equal to vtose enjoyed og outer persons. Assuming liat tlus house is a place of entertainment for the general public, that it is licensed by the laws of the ixate, and mat there is notlimg in us objects or cJiaracter which relieves it from those legal rules which apply to the goeenimentofaU insti tutions inwliichtfie public has an interest arid wliichare established or permitted for t7tc public good as to all of wJtich there was no evidence and hence L express no opinion assuming tltat tins is trie fact, lapprelvendthut tltc right of vtese defendants to precisely Vie same accommodations and tlte same treatment as outer persons, will not be questioned. Ihe pretension tltat any per son or class may be prevented from resorting tea public place whose doors are open to alt but tltem and denied to them ordyon account of color or race, tout not be tolerated by any Court honestly and sincerely desirous of expounding tJte on--stituUm and laws according to their true intent and meaning. It may be that Ute manager of tins theatre has the right to separate mjferefit classes of persons wlwse close association is iiot agreeable to each other always remembering, tlutt he must not discriminate against any but that tlie accommodations given, the comfort, style convenience and all other considerations for which the parties pay their money shall be Vie same as to all, or so nearly so as to furnish no sub stantial cause of complaint by any. This opens a wide held of argument into which I nave not the time to enter. The defendants, by adonthnr unlawful mfians of asserting what they believed to be a right, have rendered t hemsel ves amendable - to this proceeding. If it was their purpose to test a legal right. they ought to xiave kept inside ot the law not to have constituted themselves violators' of the law, whose protection and assistance they were seeking. This much is said in reference to the rights of the parties lest the decision of this cause shall be mlsunder-. stood. A court is always sustained in giving expression to an obiter dictum .when the pur pose is simply to avoid a misconception of the extent or bearing oi its decision. .Jims opinion is formed almost without any, op- nortunitv for reflection, without anv argu-j ment by counsel and without consulting a single authority. Hence I do not ask or ex pect for it any consideration greater tBan.ia. usually given by the profession to the duAuuf of a nisipnus Court rendered in tbe hours of business and without' that deliberative and mature study always given to cases which are to be looked to as authority. -1 would not nave put this .opinion in writing but for the apprehension that the ruling would be misunderstood or misrepresented It is adjudged that : the warrants be dis missed at the cost of the defendants. '' : fin re-Dublishing the above opinion , we have italicized that portion to which we wish to call special attention. Jus. otar. A Standard Article Everywhere. It is a long way from the Atlantic'to the Pacific, and from Maine to the Gulf of Mexico, but in all the vast area lying within those boundaries there is hot a city, a town, village, settement or camp where Hortetter's Stomach Bitters is not well known and to great demand." It Is the great household mcdUcthe of the American people, and is taken everywhere, as a safeguard against epidemics and endemics, as a remedy for dyspepsia, biliousness and Irregularities of the bowels, as a cure for chills and fever and rheu matic ailments, as a sedative in nervous cases, as a wholesome exhllarant In hypochondria, an 4 as a gen eral invigorant and restorative. To the weak and drooping it imparts strength and vitality, bracing tbe relaxed nerves and i oueing all the latent energies of the system." For twenty years it has' been .the standard tonic and corrective of the western world. - july 23-D&Wlw-Th Sat Ttt (; ... Independent Candidate. 1 1 tl UN J. ROWAN, of this city, announces himself a candidate for Register of Deeds for New Haipver county.' As I am a man of dl-ability and newf it, offer my services to my friends. ' : , July Sl-eodlw Tu Th Sat ; ; : , , i DR. JAS. E. KEA ' : 46 KortH Front Street, ';-v, ? (Over Mrs. Lomsden's), Artiflciat Teotb. inserted.;to Su- norior Manner. , .Natural , Teeut j leaned, FUled and Preservea acien-! I tlllcally. Work warranted and prices. J vw'omiigton, N. C, May 8?th 1874-tf MISCELLANEOUS. Boors, - Sashy . Blinds, A' " PAINTS OILS, GI.ASS1 1?. fx. LAKUS AND WELL SELECTED STOCK. Lowest cash prices. Call and zanine; ' " AT JACOBl'S HAEDWARE DEPOT. ; BUGGY HARNESS, Riding Saddlies; &c., A complete assortment just opened - JAC0BTS HARDWARE DEPOT. At j A c of i a x e; Is superior to any other an"! needs but a single ' trial " to convince. COOPERS TOQLS,t jT:; r m,,-,, -..'.'' ':. ' '." - ',: -s-: .MACinNISTTP0LS;v"r : S ; Turpaitf lie Tools or good qualities and beet makes. . At N. JACOBl'S, ' ... Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St -,VNE OF THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORT- XJ meuts in the State of ' ' - I UTT XT C T'lTOTAT O . Tabic and Pocket Cutlery, &c, Builder's Hardware, Locks, Hinges, Bolts, AcTof every description. Agency lor the celebrated SHALEB S SASH HOLDErt AND LOCK. It will not get out of order or wear out in a lite time. For sale at - NATH'L. JACOBl'S ; Hardware Depot, june23-tf No. Market Street. Snpplewtary Dor OrJiiiaBce. ' CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C.. THAT the owner of any dog within the city limits Who shall fail to DRV the tax immnMl h th a Ordinance, shall be snbiect to nronecntinn fnr vin. lation of B&id Ordinance and required to pay a fine, not to exceed Ten Dollars, In the discretion of tbe mayor. massed July 8th. 1873. Attest: T.C.SIBVOS9, Clerk Board of Aldermen. MAYOR'S OFFICE, City of Wilmington, . July lGth, 174. GEO. W.EtCK, Jb , Esq.', CITY MARSHAL : Sin: You will send the Dog Cart out and take np all dflSTS found rnUBintr at hiTf. unlpaa & hnrlimahnur. tag that the tax for 1874 has been paid is attached to iuc coiiar or me aoe. . i ne aoove orainance makes every owner or keeper of a dog liable to a fine of Ten Dollar unless he has paid the tax. In eompli- se wmtuils law you will prosecute all who violate n anv reSDecL verr Denmi whn tnnllM tn mn for tbe release of their dog you will summon up be fore the City Court for a violation of said Dog Ordi-' nance. Very Respectfully. ;' W. P. CAN AD AY, Mayor. . MARSHALL'S OFFICE, City op Wilmington, July 15th, 1874. rYHE attention of owners 6r keepers of dogs is re X . speetfully called to the above Ordinance con- cern'ng dog, and to the order of the Mayor. They wui oe strictly enforced.: All person wishing to save a fine had better procure the necessary badges.' GEO. W. PRICE, Jr., jnlyTMw ' . City MarehaL MAUSUAL'S OFFICE, Wilmington, N". C, April 22, 1874. i O T 1 C E , WOULD MOST RESPECTFULLY CALL THE attention of the citizens to the fact that the warm and sickly season is near at hand, and it be comes my. duty to adopt the most stringent sanitary measures at this particular time to preserve the health of the city aud prevent the introduction of disease that msy originate from foul and unwhole some matter, uitn, garoage, trash and refuse matter which has a teudency to creaic unwholesome and offensive odors. In wr.ler to prevent as far as pos sible the spread of those diseasenecnliarly incident to this season of the vear 1 would most respectfully solicit the cooperation of the citizens- generally ia- piacmg our city in sucn a sanitary condition as to render it as far as practicable impregnableat least to those diseases which originate from foul and u -.wholesome matter. To this end the entire force of the city will be employed in cleansing, draining, Cleaning, amnieciing aua removing irasn, sc., tot at leist the next fifteen or twenty laj. All persons are requested to have the trash, offal, refuse mat ter, &c, cleaned from their premises and placed upon the streets, whence they will be removed im mediately. When it is convenient please use boxes or barrels. Persons needing disinfectants can have the same free of charge by calling at my office. , The health officers, designated by a yellow rosette. may be notified of any stagnant water standing npon any lot, or damp cellar, or anything that would im pair the health of the city, ana any complaint lodged at this office shall receive prompt attention. Believing that a proper sanitary condition adopt ed now, at this early season, will insure a healthy summer i earnesny soucu me aia ana co-operauon of all the pood citizens to accomplish this good end. Kespecuuiiy, sc., jsu. w. pkiuk, ap33-tf - City Marshal. Official. OFFICE TREASURER AND COLLECTOR,! Citt or Wilmington, N. C, . j- July 8th, 1874. J XT 1XOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Dog Ordinance for 1874 will go into operation on and after WEDNESDAY, JULY 15th instant. (By-order.) T. C. SERVOSS, :july9-tf City Clerk and Treasurer. Dr. WortMnfiBu's Cholera Medicine." I DONT FORGET THE OLD- AND RELIABLE family medicine for Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Cholera, Cramp, Cholera infantum ana aix r inm sown. AmonoKB. Your ohvsician will tell you. and your experience has already told 700, that yoa can get no remeay oewer uum - -"IWORTHINGTON'S CHOLERA MEDICINE, this season of the year especially.' No family should be without a bottle. : ALL REGULAR DRUGGISTS KEEP IT, June 14m . r-. TTARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE GUMS! , JJL Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Cleanses Beautifies and Preserves the , ' - TEETH ! " Use it daily, and your teeth will be the last of Na ture'a guts to rau you. , ; - . j , SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. 'maySSieodlyth.sattu,,.,;'.' ;,, - ; .;-,, ' ; MAYOH'S OFFICE, . City of Wilminuton, ;t July 16th, 1874. PROPOSALS will be received at this office up to 12 o'clock Saturday, July 4th, 1874,-for the eradinqr of Nutt street with enrb-stones between the sidewalk and plaak-road, five blocks in length. jn1y!7-td ' ' ' ! W. P. CANAD AY, Mayor. Just Received A. LOT OF HUTCHINSON'S CIDER and WINK MILL-, both" single and double, of extra qnality. AT " GILES' & MURCHISON'S," jnly 1 tf 38 North Front St. r Bepairlui ot OliHats Bopets. HATS AND BONNETS h BLEACHED, KJ pressed and made to 1 made to -' - - , ; ' Xorok as Well as New. For particulars call on MRS. JENNIE ORR, 4th Street, between Nun and Church. , " . nov 85KI jBiisrx)i3sra-. THE nORNING STAR BOOK BIND ERY ia complete In all all its appointments, and is in charge of one of the most skillful workmen in the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly cheaply and expeditiously. - til MISCEIJiANKOiTS. f B E V E K:T H :-Y E;A E j 'J f HE ALDINeV An illustrated monthly journal, universally admitted to be the handsomest periodical in tbe world. A representative and champion - of American taete. - ' 'i . . . . , : NOT FOR SALE Df BOOK OB NEWS STORES! THE ALDESTE, WHILE ISSUED WITH ALL THB regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest charactenetic of ordinary periodicals. It i 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 cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original conception- aloae -and nnap proached absolutely without competition in price or character. . The possessor of complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and en gravings In any shape' or number of volumes, for ten times its cost, and then there are the -chremof besides! - " . . . . - ART DEPARTMENT, 1874.. - The illustrations of THE ALDINE have won a world-wide reputation, and in the art centres of Eu rope it Is an admitted fact that its wood cuts are ex amples of the highest perfection ever attained 'The common prejudice in favor of " steel-plates," is rap idly yielding to a more educated and discriminating taste which recognizes the advantages of superior artistic quality with greater facility of production. The wood-cute of THE ALDINE possess all the del icacy and elaborate finish of the most costly ' steel plate, while they afford a better rendering o let's orhdnaL - - oi ue art- To fully realize the wonderful work which THE ALDINE is doii-g for the cause of art culture in Americal it ia onlv necessary to consider tha cost to the people of any other decent representations of the productions of great painters. in addition to designs. oy tne memoers oi ine wa 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, euoy in hisOwn home the pleasure and refining influences of true art. The Quarterly tinted plates for 1S74 will be by Thos. Horaa and J. D. woodward. - The Christmas iseue for 1874 will contain special designs appropriate to ths season, by our best artists, and will surpass 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 pamted In oil f of the publishers or 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 4'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 each worked fromthirty distinct plates, aid are in fie ( iMaiid appearance exact fac-similea of the original ;'be- presentation of a worthy ex ample of Aiueiicu j greatest landscape painter to tbe BuhKcriiiers of TUt. ALDINE was a bold but pecu liarly happy idea, and its successful realization is at tested by the following testimonial, oyer the signa ture of Mr. Moran himself :- . . .i Nkwakk; N. J., Sept 80, 1873. Messrs. Janes Sutton & Co. - Oeutlemeu: 1 am delighted with the proofs n color of vour chromos. They are-wonderfully suc cessful reprenentationB by mechanical process of the origuioi paintings. very respecrjuiiy,' (Signed) THOS. MORAN. These Chromos are n every sense Amerfcan. 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- ; tlon 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 tit every respect to other chromos -that are sold singly tot double the subscription price of THE ALDINE. Persons of taste will prize these pictures for them selves uoi i or iuo price iney tiiu ur uiu uui cost, ana i 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, 14x30 inches, representing a little Italian- exile whose speaking eye betray tbe longings of his heart. , TERMS: . ;' - - - -FIVE DOLLARS per annum, In advance, with on 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 redsced or club rate; canh for subscriptions must be sent to the pub Ushers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in eases where the certificate is gives, bearing the fac-simile signature of James button &VO. - CANVASSKltS WANTED. . Any person, wishing to act permanently as a Iocs canvasser, will receive full and prompt information by applying to - - -.- j as. su i tojn w., monshcrs. No. 58 Maiden lane, New York. ' occ S5-tf . L. H. MILLER. MILLER'S SAFES . AND . I r on W ork s . BALTIMORE, MARYLAND. SAXES ROOm, 265 BALTIMOBRST., ONE DOOR ABOVE HANOVER: ' . Factory Square,boundcd by Henrietta, Calvert, Tre- montanarvarner strceis. EVERY VARIETY OP THE BEST BURGLAR and Fire-Proof Safes. Bankers - Chests", im- 'proved Combination Locks, Bankjyanlts and Doors. f . wm c-nn .v. ...Tl WfiE.?- ' SEND FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA ' LOGUE AND PRICE LIST - Refer to all the Banks hi Baltimore. Tressnry De partment, Washington, I). C. ; Branch, Scott & Co., f T UAWAwaAta V.Hnit.l lldnlr nf OVi no jter. Smith & Melton, Chester, S, C. ;J. 'E. Johnson i& Co., Palmer & DePteh, Savannah, Ga.; Farmer's land Merchants' National Bank, Charlotte, N. C. ; 2.000 in uammera. auu in Kicnmona. va.: Clinton Bank,: Cllnm; -Worth & Worth, Wilmington X Isaac B. Kelly, Kenansvllle; W. T. Hannaford. Magnolia; H. Weil & Bro.i W. T. Kornegay;- ErnsUne & Bro., New Bank of New Hanover, Goldsboro;- Wilson Couaty CnmmissionerSi Home Insurance Company, Raleieh.N c.-:; " ' . . Over Twelve Thousand Sil'etln; Use and Tested In Two JUundrod Vires. oct 14-eod9m Tu Th Su v. ,.: a; .-, -.-. . j l;OlcTMiirfir & Cf ector, CITY OF " WILMINGTON.N. C; February ISth, 1874. - i Notice to Owners of any jPrvck, L my 9r Wagon. ! " ; . THE OWNER""6f any TrucTtj Dray, Cart or Wagon, used in the city,rwll send the same to the shop of John A,' Parker, on Second Street, and have their Registered number painted thereon be fore the first day or- Marctvjsrox.. wnen tne oral nance lmnrtsin? a Penalty will be enforced. X i v' A list of the registered numbers will be furnished on application at tnis 0111 ce. . x. v. oninvuoo, ieb 19-eodtfthur-, - . - . - $: . Treasurer. nly7-D&Wtf 4 - . , Stith House, N E A R THE ' DE PO T , . " - Wilson, X:'C. :. ':- "- ' A MPLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOB GUESTS. XX. Livery Btaoies attacnea, - - B. J. STITH, ' June 4 tf Proprietor, U EWc ADVERTISEMENTS. Kentucky University. I ' A SHLAND; the HOMEOF HEJ?RY CLAY, and 2. Old Transylvania University s the' sites o the several Colleaet , . Six College , ui oDeratlon. with their separate Faculties, 30 Professors sad Ins trac tors, with an average of more than 600 Students each session since the war. Fees very low.- .Good board-, ing from (3 to 5per week, - Sessions begin Second Monday m September. For catalogues or other Infor mation address, enclosing stamp, - ; o. U. BOWMAN, Regent, Ky. u., ' " Lexington. Ky. ' DAVIDSOIV! OOtLECE. Next Sesd.on wiH oegin Sept 24, 1874. Healthy location.-Moral atmosphere,' Strict discip line. Thorough teaching. Moderate charees. Seven professors. For catalogue or information, 'apply to i. u. jdlak-X, unairman oi tne Faculty, PoBt-Offlce, Davidson College. N. C. RICH FARMIHG LANDS IN NEBRASKA, NOW FOB SALE VERY CHEAP. 10 Yeaxs CrediUixteiest only 6 per cent A handsome Illustrated irrcontaining the Home- stead Law; A NEW: NUMBER just published. Mailed free to all parts of the world. Address O. P. DAVIS, Land Cocunissioner U. P. R. B.. - Omaha, Neb. Waters' Concerto Organs Are the most beautiful in style and perfect in tone ever made. The Concerto Stop is the best ever placed in any Organ. It Is produced by an extra set of reeds, peculiarly voiced, the effect of which is most Charming and Soul-Stirring, while its imitation of the Human Voice is snperb. ; . ; WATERS' Ptailliarmonic, Vesper. & Orchestral Organs , In Unique French Cases, are among the best made, and combine Purity of Voicing- with great volume Of tone. Suitable for Parlor, Church or Music Hall. WATERS' New ; Scale Pianos Have great power and a fine singing tone, with all modern Improvements, and are the Best Pianos Made. These Organs and Pianos are warranted for six years. Prices Extremely Low for Cash Or part cash and balance In monthly or quarterly payments. Second-hand instruments taken in exchange. Aeents wanted la every county in the United States and Canada, a liberal discount to Teacners, j&inigters, Churches, School, Lodges, &c Illustrated Cata logues Mailed. HORACE WATERS & SON, . 4i uroaaway, JNew lor, jr. o. Jtsox isotn. , $5 (tin per day at home. Terms free. Address, (Dou W:so- Stinson & Co., Portland. Me. CONSTANT KMPliOTirilJNT-At home, Male or Female, $30 a week warranted.. No capital required, Particulars and valuable sample sent tree. Address, witu be return stamp. O. ROSS, WilUamsburgh, N. Y. -jnly 18 dw4wks MISCELLANEOUS. The "ECLIPSE" EOLISPEU. COME AND EXAM IKE " . TIIE RUBY" 75 CENT CORSET, of which I have just received 5 00 EiLl -ESS- It is far superior to any Corset that has ever been offered In this market at DOUBLE THE MONEY. I HAVE ALSO RECEIVED A LARGE LOT OF LADIES? BELTSy which I wm sell at ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. Belts worth $1 for 50 Cents. Tbe Balance of my Summer Slack OP White Goods WILL BE Closed Out .Cheap ! A. D. BB0WKY Millinery I Fancy Goois EmporiEni, Exchange Corner. inly 9 tf GHEATBST - Reduction of T HE SEASON w E WILL OFFER FOR THEljEXT THIRTY DAYS OUR ENTIRE STOCK ' OF 8 U M 31 E M DRESS AM) FANCY to which will be added a large stock of BM Sflis, Alpaccas and IM Linens, AT LESS THAN ' :BK " YORK WHOLESALE . PRICES. We also offer a large stock of goods for Men's and Boys' wear, at lower prices than ever before known in Wilmington. I Ladies and Gentlemen desirous of purchasing -may feel assured of receiving EXTRAORDINARY BARGAINS. The above sale will commence TO-MORROW, and be conducted - - - EXCZ TTSIVEL Y OB CASH. ALL ARE INVITED. The smallest barer will receive the same attention as the largest. B WE I L L , A. WEILL, Agent, At the New Store, Cor. of Front .and Princess SU. june stu ti ... f IMPOttTAJIT TO Coiniiiercial Travelers. COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS who solicit orders i KJ by Card. Catalogue, Trade-List, sample or other specimen, also those who visit their customers and Solicit trade by purchases made Direct from Stock, ana who travel ui any wcuou, oy nau or mki, mill ing any class of goods, are requested to send their Bi. SIN ESS and PIUvATB ADDRESS, as below, stating class oi goods they sell, and. by whom . em ployed; als' those who are at present underjeo en gdgemeiiL This matter is Of GREAT IM P-ORTANCE INDIVIDUALLY to salesmen of this class, or men soliciting trade iu this manner.; It is therefore ES PECIALLY desired that this notice mav meet the eye of All Commercial Travelers ami Salesmen in tQioottry ao-iat-tfiey-wllt- give it 'their attention.- Thoee who comply with above re quest wUl be CONFIDENTIALLY treated and duly dvled of object In viewer - Please address (by letter ohTvj, CO-OPERATION, care Geo. P. Rowell & Co., !4l Park Row; New York city. f Quly l3-dw4w H ag;na s Lottery i vrawings every u ; aayst commencing May . ; ;.v ; Da, 1874. .. 783 Prises amounting to S4SO.OOA ! .1 . ot....-.. ...... ............ . lOOOOU- r 1 ." jOf...... ................ .i..... ' SS.OOO J 1 of.. ......... 10,000 j : of$500each.i....i......4; 10,000 of .:600 eaclu.'.,.... ...... i 44.500 6S5t5 ol a0Oeach...i...,i. 196,500 I Circulars with full informatlori eentTM. Tickets lor sate Dy . i : . vj iusvuis, -? . r Stationer and General Agent, - feb 15-DWly n - i 30 Liberty 8t., New Yon. u Do You Want Good Flour. TyUY THE " ASHLAIiD WHICH HAS BEEN JL reduced in price -- OHK DOLLAR PER BARREL. ; 1 Elmwood and Tort Fisher Famfly'ateo Gnaxan teed. Good Floor at Reduced Prices. Call on jnneS&tf JAMES C. STEVENSON: T A Y" L OR. L C O T T O W I W S ! I f7r'. ' . -- - - - - ..." . h, !'.--. V .'.-- " " r ' . ----- . A : :-- js- , - v. .-; -. . . - .-- r FVXZ S TTPPZ T OE ALL , SIZES - ON HAND. TERMS r $3 50 Per Saw, Cash or City Acceptance, Deliverable at any Depot oii the Cape Fear River, the North Eastern Rail- ' road, the Cheraw & Darlington Railroad, the Wilmiugton, Co lumbia & Augusta Rjroad, the Wilmington & .Weldon . Railroadj and -the Carolina . Central Railway. - DeRosset Sc "Co,, W I L. 31 INCTO Jlj N . C . , 3fanufaetitrer Agents for. Eastern South, and North Carolina: N SUB AGENTS: L. H. DeROSSET, Monroe; JNO. N. McCALL, Lilesyille, Anson Co. o .-'in, .; r liberal Discounts to Bf crcliants. ; - may SO-D&Wtf . , , r - - k - MISCELLANEOUS. LAST CHANCE FOR AN EASY FORTUNE FIFTH AND LAST OlFl CONCERT. IN AID OP THE ; ', , :- Public Library of Ky. JUI.Y 31st, 1S74. -u , : IST OFGIFTS.' GRAND CASH GIFT, . . i:.'. . .-.... GRAND CASH GIFT,. ... . . ...... GRAND CASH QIF1V... ... GRAND CASH GIFT,... GRAND CASH GIFT, ........... . Cash Gifts. 20.000 eacha . ONE ONE ONE ONE ONE - 5 10 15 20 25 30 50 100 340 500 19000 $350,000 100,000 i 75.000 60,000 25,000 100,000 100,000 150,000 100,000 100,000 90,000 100,000 100,000 120,000 50,000 950.600 Cash Gifts, . 10,000 each, . . . . A Cash Gifts, 10,000 each,.. cash uirts, Cash Gifts. Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, Cash Gifts, &,uuu eacn,. , 4,000 each, 3,000 each,. 2,000 each.. 1,000 each,. 500 each,. 100 each,. ; 60 each,. Grand Total 20,000 Gifts, all cash.. PRICE OF TICKETS Whole Tickets.. V. . ...U . .'. .. . . . Halves..... --; Tenths, or each Coupon. 11 Whole Tickets for. . ...$2,500,000 50 00 25 00 . 5 00 500 00 221-3 Tickets for.. 1,000 0(U For Tickets or information, ' - Address THO. E. BRAHLETTE, -- - . Agent and Manager, Public Library Building, Louisville Ky. june 23-DAW4wkB -,: .-. -, . ;L-;;; i. : SAFE. INVESTMENT. FOE . CAPITAL; IN VIEW OF THE INSTABILITY-. OF MANY Savings Institutions of the present day, - Tbe Real Estate loan Association OE WILMINGTON, N. 6'., begs to call the attention of DEPOSITORS, whether of large or small sums of money, to the . Absolute Safety of this Institution. ' The paid up Capital of the Association already amounts to upwards of Forty five Thousand Dollars, and increases at the rate of $3,500 per months - This PtAdvp Capital,- Invested in Heal Estate, and other undoubted securities, is held first and above all oth er liabilities, for the ' r PAYMENT OF DEPOSITS; so that Depositors have not only the security of the investment of their own Deposits, but the security of the investment of the Whole Capital Stock of the Association, already large, and Increasing monthly, at the rate of . $3,500. In addition to these securities, which place this Institution on the highest plan, of safety, the ACCRUED PROFITS of the Associatl-n are retain ed. Instead of being divided among the Stockholders, thus giving Depositors not only the guarantee of all the Capital Stock, but in addition all ihe Accrued Profits of the Association. Eight Per Cen t. Interest Allowed on All Deposits. DIRECTORS : Jno. Wilder Atkinson, A lrich Adrian, Wm. H. Bernard, I. B. Grainger. George Harris?, Thos. H. McKoy, Roger -Moore, Sam'l Northrop, George W. Williams. deposits received, at any time, by the Secretary and Treasurer, No. 41 Market Street. JNO. WILDER ATKINSON, President. CHAS. S. ELIIS.Secretary and Treasurer. ap26t SECOND AND LAST Grand Grift Concert, . IN AID OF THE '-. Masonic EelM Association ' ' OF NORFOLK, VA. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1874. -.. . , - THIS enterprise is conducted by the Masonic Re lief Association, of Norfolk, Vs., under au thority of the Virginia Legislature (act passed March 6th, 1873), for the purpose of raising funds to com plete the Masonic Temple now in course of erection in Honour, j 50.00O Ticket 6,000 CASH GIFTS. $25 0l00 00! TO BE GIVEN AWAY. , A NEW FEATURE, TO WIT: A Gift is Guaran teed to one of every ten Consecutive Numbers. LIST OF GIFTS: One Grand Cash Gift of. One Grand Cash Gift of....... One Grand Cash Gift Of. One Grand Cash Gift of One Grand CashcGiftof. . . . ; One Grand Cash Gif t of. .............. . .$ 30.000 . 25,000 . 10,000 . 10,000 . 5,000 2,500 . 2,000 One Grand Cash Gif t of. ... . .... , . 15 Cash Gifts of $1,000 each . . . . . . . . . 28 Cash Gif ts of 600 each.. .. ,u.. 43 Cash Gifts of 850 each,. ..... .. . TO Cash Gifts of- 150 each; . .... . 850 Cash Gifts of ' 100 each.. . .. 578 Cash Gifts of 50 each.. .... . 15,800 . 14,0( . 10,750 . 11,850 . 85,000 . 28,900 . 50,000 5000 Cash Gifts of 10 each.. 6000 CASH GIFTS, aggregating.. .$250,000 if uuio a iiamo iiaii Ait,acbD W V uau vi Tickets, $3 50; Eleven Whole Tickets cr 82 Half Tickets for $100. No discount on less amount. T(7Vis1a rVilre4-a 41A TTn1 rpi-. K . rtnaFfn NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. This Concert Is strictly for MASONIC ouroosesl and will be conducted with the same liberality, faon esty and fairness which characterized tne first enter prise. ' johm L. kuhkk. President. For Tickets and Circulars givinsr full information. UKiNKX v. jiuuuk, isecretary, ; Masonic Relief Association, Norfolk, Va. Db. T. B. CARR A SWT. Wilmington, N. C. AGENTS WANTED EVEBYWHEEK June 80-DWeod2mos Tu Th Sat Quarantine Noti6e. j a.A -r tm a-ia a tiku a v v w a JC . 1874, the following Quarantine Regulations will oe m lorce: :- , - 'All vessels from oorts south of Cane FeaYwill come to at the- V lulling Station near Deep Water Point; and remain until inspected by the Quaran tine Physician. . .-N AH vessels with sickness, or having had sickness aboard dnrins the vovsce. are ream red to come to the Station lor inrpectioii, regardless of the port trom wnence tney came. . Vessels not subject to such regulations will pro- ceea to " limmgton witnout aeienuon.. . . : -'PiloU are especially enjoined to make careful en quiry, and if ' not satisfied with, the statements of the Captain or person in command, or if the vessel is in a filthy condition, they will bring the Vessel to tne station ior runner examination. . -, Pilots wilfully violating the Quarantine laws are subject to forfeiture of their branch; Masters of vessels to a fine of Two Hundred Dollars for every day they violate the Quarantine laws; and all other persons are uaoie ior every oaence. ' All vessels subject to visitation under "these regu lations will eet a flag In the main rigging, port side. F. W. POTTER, Quarantine Physician, Fort ot Wilmington, may 39 till nov l-thsa FERTILIZERS.' . -; - GENUINE !' , - " PERUVIAN GUANO. "tT"ARM5K8, AeBiccxTUBisTS and Dialers in Ter X1 tilheers have now. an opportunity of obtaining this valuable manure in small or Jars Jots, at the sole Importer price, by applying to the special Agency just established for - the pur pose of delivering Genuine Peruvian Guano to con sumers at any accessible port or railway station in the country. -Full particulars given In circular mail ed free on application to - RtBALOAZAR, No. 63 Beaver St, New York. REFERENCES BY-PERMISSION. Messrs. Hobson, Hurtado & Co., Agents of the Peruvian Government, 52 Wall St., N. Y. Moses. Taylor, President National City Bank, 62 Wall St., N. Y. ; J. C. Tracy, Esq4 Peruvian Consul,: 26 Broau way, N. Y. , . - may 13-9&W10ms MISCELLANEOUS. . . . NErEElJALS Th WACCAMAW & CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN n R I C E -HAMS, SIDES, SHO ULDEJtX, (Dry Salted and Smoked). English and Scotch Ales, COFFEES of all kinds at Reduced Prices, Fisn, CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, : Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty different kinds of TONIC BITTERS, Cigar?, Tobacco Kerosene Oil, Hay, Corn' and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholsale. CASH or close buying customers can be suited al ways, wit h Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices, may 8-tf - - ADRIAN & VOLLKKS," ' i 17,000 SACKS AMERICAN o AND LIVERPOOL GROUND AIIJM - ' AND Liverpool Fine Salt, FOK 8ALSBY ' WILLARD BROS. OCt29-tf MIL L I SE ET. N: EW STRAW GOODS, SILK GOODS, A NEW lot of those . - ......... . Desirable French Flowers, Ribbons, Handkerchiefs and Ruffs, Collars and Cufls, Gold Plate Jewelry, Jet Sets and Charms, At EVANS' BLOCK, . Princess Street. JJOSIERY AND GLOVES, STAMPED YOKES, RUFFUNGS, at '.- :: -. - ; MRS. E. M. STROCK'S, June 18-tf Evans' Block, Princess St Special Order No. 3. HEAD QUARTERS, I Department Caps Feab. t " CITIZENS AND STRANGERS. - YOUR SPECIAL ATTENTION IS CALLED TO the fact that the i MIozart Saloon ' Is still in full blast, and that the finest Winc, uquora, cigars, imager seer, ssc, Sc, can De ob tained. Milk Punches, Bnerry' Cobblers, Claret Punches, Mint Julips, Smashes, Cocktails, Toddies and any other Mixed Drink, put up in the best style of the art. - - , Thankful for past favors. I respectfully ask a share of your patronage. - By Order, HAAK,dK., intent, uen i. N. B. Free Lunch served every day. june27-tf To my Fellow-Citizens OF - '' ' .' NEW HANOVER COUNTY. T, HEREBY TAKE THIS OCCASION TO AN- pounce myself as a candidate to fill the office of Sheriff, whiqh I now hold, and respectfully solicit your suffrages at the election to be held on Thnrn day, the 6th day of August next. " june S4-tf i . - A. n. BLACK. C.H. Ward's. JpASHIONABLE HAIR DRE8SING A SUAV- ing Saloon, 7 South Front St., Wilmington, N. C. ; N. B I have secured the services of the BEST artists of my profession. . feb to-tf , ... , .... .., Marshal Office, WDLMINGTON, N. C, . March 10th, 1874 J CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE Shade Trees in front of their premises Trimmed Dp by the first of April. , - All such Shade Trees not bo trimmed by the first of April will be trimmed by the City at the expense of the owners. ; GEO. W. TRICE, Jr., .marll-tf r City Marshal. . e BIIJ8ICAI, NOUCfi! TlT FBIKNDS,' PATRONS AND THE PUBLIC i-'A in freneral, wishing my serviees will please leave ' orders for the Summer with Mr. J. D. Love. Book Store, Frontet, of withRev. G.D. Bernheim, 6th St., adjoining the Lutheran Church, which will meek with prompt attention. Being temporarily absent from the city on a professional and business tour, and having discontinued my former place -of busi ness, eallB for this card. Respectfully, j june 36-tt J. F. BDECKERT. BATH SPONGES. rpOlLET SOAPS. FINE EXTRACTS FOR THE Handkerchief, Frurde Lis Cologne, Oriental . Tooth Paste, Toflet Pow'dera, Im-. ' , ported Bay Bum, Man's EngHan Court Plaster. For saleby " " v JAMES C. MTJNDS' Druggist, jnly 15-tf ' Third St., opposite Ctty Hali 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 23, 1874, edition 1
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