Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 23, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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, , i . - - "',. - . .... i - -; , ' -; ? . t . r . i . - - ..... : .' . , . - ' - , . ... . ,. .. . '" . ." . .'" . ' "Till f", ' II I fl II' " . . " 1 IT"rV if' THEnOEimiG STAB.' RATS OF ADVEBTIS; One Sonare one dar. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY inroeaays.... 4. ...... luar asys... .J.. mve days i.. v. rttol r ii M v s -3 t ! i ee3 1 i .'J . ? orgi ovic ft-, 01 1 Ilml. on red . ;k :l 1 t-! n,I : s Ma eive od 1 rtict and abo nsei Qtag n t g m copi sept iti L-Vl ist 1 Lblia . , Wy ' yen o J tog; , -ines -: If lAt ro. 1 ;i i::l tv LB bill 3 sua hot wet n b sl tl d 7T, ntrj ' lih im,I. i LIS ... BATW 0 BUBSCBErnOH IS ADTAJTCB: )n year, (by mall) postage nar Six months, ( " " ) " Three months( " ) " una month, (" " ) To CltT Subscribers, delivered In uriv nart of the city, Fifteen Centa per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than 8 montha in advance. OUTLIHE. Another Congressman elect, A. F. Allen, of New Tori, is dead. --Chandler beat en for the TJ. S. Senate in Michigan. John Rickelts, an old Baltimore Sun edit or, is dead. Pinchback's credentials referred in the Senate, which was a sur . prise. - Committee recommend expul sion of poljgamist delegate in Congress from Utah. : Two persons hart in a boiler explosion at Potts ville, Pa. Cot ton in New York yesterday was quoted at 15i15f. The United States Senators elected Wednesday were Messrs. Kern an of New York, Bayard of Delaware, Dawes of Massachusetts, MoDonald of Indiana; Wallace of Pennsylvania, and Cockerell of Missouri. nAU of these new Senators are Democrats ' except Mr. Dawes. , 'All of them with the same xceptiojn "wife tfdlyottccl in The Morning Stab of Wednes day. Mr. Dawes is leader of the present House of Representatives, as Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means. The New York Tribune' says of him with a touch of sarcasm: Mr. Henry L." Dawes succeeds to ihe chair of Charles Sumner in the Senate of the United States. It is, in its most obvi ous aspect, a triumph-of strict party men over their associates who wear party ties more loosely. It is the reward of a faithful and long-tried public servant, who has al ways resisted extravagance in Congress, and who has always defended the party that was guilty of it, on the stump; who has always fought Butlerism at' Washing ton and who went down to the Essex Dis trict in the last campaign to support Gen. Butler as the party nominee. Yesterday Mr.- Paddock, Republic can, was chosen by the Nebraska Legislature to succeed Senator Tip ton, Liberal. 1 Spirits Turpentine Durham races her horses. They steal wood in Durham. Durham is to be stocked with - job printing establishments. Dr. Hawkins, President of the R & G. II. 11., is indisposed. Miss Ann Jordan, an old resi , dent of Rocky Mount, died last Monday.- ' Dr. - J. A. Fuqua, formerly of Wilson, but late of Atlanta, Ga., died re-i cently. r The Judicial imbroglio of Moore vs. Hilliard was taken up by the "Supreme Court yesterday. . - Mr. M. C Herndon of Durham was thrown from his sulky and severely ttr jured last Saturday. . The Wilsouians still advocate .the building of the Wilso & Tar River Hail joad, says the Plaindealer. The Wilson Plain Dealer has a-eached its 8th volume. The Plain Dealer is an earnest, faithful paper. -Preparations are being "made for an active campaign in the fisheries. Oper ations will begin in February. . The Rooky Mt, Mail believes our General Assembly will do its duty and adjourn as soon as practicable. , Rev. Dr. Craven strongly urges that collections be taken to sustain the Spirit of the Age, organ of the Good Tem plars. . On the 13 lb inst., by the Rev. J. S. Nelson, Mr. W. J. Boylin, of the Monroe inquirer, was married to Miss M. E. Grady. The Masons of Elizabeth City will hold a Fair and FeaSt during Court w?ek for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum at Oxford, The Wilson Advance says that the gift concert for the benefit ' of the Or phan Asylum will certainly come off at that place on the 10th of February. Duck shooting in Currituck is now in us heighth, says the North VaroUn ian. A number from New York and New .England are having a good time this season. The African Church in Woods . "dale township, . Person county, known as Providence, and situated near JJarnett's Mill, was burned to the ground last Sunday night week. Stove. The Junior Editor of the Milton Chronicle is offered the business or financial management vi ther Vicksburg (Miss.) Her ald, at a large salary per annum. He has not yet decided what be will do. Mr. John W. Lawson, of Dan ville, Va., was thrown lrom his spring . wagon at Ml. Airy, in this State, a few days since and .suffered , the dislocation of a shoulder arid Other painful injuries. Durham Plant: Pattie Clark, about 14 years of age, daughter of Mr. Jesse Clark, living near Red Mountain, was on Saturday night, th inst., so badly burned by her clothes taking fire that she expired the next night. Wilson Advance: The Execu tive Committee may recommend the pass age of a convention bill to the Legislature, but we do no think it can be passed at this time, and we are decidedly of opinion that it is best not to pass one. . ; 5 : Hon. Joseph W. H olden, Mayor, of Raleigh, died of dropsy at the residence of his father, ex-Gov. H'olden on Thursday last, in "his 31st year. He was Speaker of the House of Representatives in 1808. He was elected Mayor by the Republicans in 1873, Funeral honors were accorded bim vy ester uuy,. . ";:.ir; Wilson Advance : Mr." A J, B.' Williams, of Nah, is an energetic and suc cessful farmer. Last year he raised with three plows 40 bales of cotton and an abun dance of corn. His farm is self-sustaining in eVery respect, and if the farmers gen erally would follow his example the coun try would be in a prosperous condition. A good fruit year is predicted by the oldest fruit-growers of the penin sula on account of the abundance of ice upon the ' trees. They say it ef fectually retards the swelling of the fruit buds until the danger from frost is over. . ..- vol. xvi flo. 104; The Legislature. : Condensed from Raleigh Sentinel. TlIinTY-FOUBTIl DAY. '1 . 1 ; SENATE. RAtEiGH, Jan. 21. Mr. Linney, a memoriaL from citi zens of Alexander. asking to pass a Convention bilL Referred. Mr. Peebles, petition to prohibit saie oi liquor near liobert's Uhapel. Referred. 1 Mr. McMillan, bill tb protect sheep. Referred. ?' i Bill for removing disabilities of W. W. Holden ras reported against by the Committee, j; Mr. Cant well stated that Mr. Holden was now suffering under severe domestip affliction and he trusted the resolution would be passed by forthe present. So done. ball was recommitted f -'V. ''.'' ? Mr. McCauley, memorial from citi zens of. Anson to pfevent warj ton de struction of game. l'feired.i. hy House bill for two additional terms of Superior Court in Wayne county came up with atuendinents giving the Judge $200 fQrleach term. M;. Kerr thought the sum ttqo mueh other good judges only edeived $100 for such ; terms. Messrs. French and Smith also opposed the amendment, and Mr. F. stated fthere was now a bill before the judiciary Committee for regulating sttch pay, . On Amotion of Mr. Graham 'the bill as to ttime of the Courts was accepted and the amendment voted down.' J 1 Mr. Graham's bilij forbidding the tax of two pounds! of cotton to the buyer came up as special order. Mr. Graham advocated the bilL The gist of Mr. Busbee's alteration was that nothing shoiild be taken off the cotton except what was agreed en between buyer and seller. Mr. Canwell offered an amendment making the farmer Indictable for put ting water, sand of iany foreign sub stance in the city, j ' j j; . Messrs. French and Kerr opposed the amendment! The law was suffi cient to those who ;pack cotton. " Mr. Cantwell- I would like to have such law produced. J He had i never seen it, and had presented the amend ment at the request j of Wilmington merchants. l-r;'' f-""" t.-.:' . Mr. Cant wel lis amendment was lost and the bill passed its third reading. HOUSE OF REPllESENTATrVES j. v vi'-'Janoary 21 By Mr. Normeni, bill to repeal the charter of the towji j of Lnmberton. Referred. i Ii - j;' . . Mr. Walker, of Richmond, a reso lution in regard! to recent occurrences in Louisiana. Referred. . K On motion ofMf. jBizzell, the bill to establish a pe w ; county by the name of Coharal from parts of John son, Sampson and, Wayne, was taken up and passed its second reading. On motion of Mr. Smith, of An son, the bill to amend section 15 chapter 64, Battle's Rev isal, entitled' Landlord and Tenant, was taken up and passed its second reading.! Under a suspension of the rules the bill came up ou its third reading. Mr. Moring offered a substitute. After a long jriebate Mr. Boyd moved to recommit the whole mat ter to the Judiciary Committee, which motion was 'put to a vole and adopted By Mr. Staples.! aFTQinVresolution of instruction tcia Crjr&iarfttee on the State debt. Placed jon calendar. By Mr. .Harrison, jbill to ' regulate the charges and fees of the Roanoke JNavieaton jo. ttererrea. T ' The War Bamoh. ' I : i . 4 ... Special ' Dispatch tef the Baltimore Sun. WashikIstox, Jan; 20. . ' i 'I . :i The special message sent in by the President this afternoon setting forth the urgency of Itijengthening our coast defences is mueh commented on to-night. It is 'accepted by many as a corroborationofjtue rumors which have been circulated . of late j of im pending hostilities' with Spain. What ever may be in st'pre! for the future-it can be positively stated that the President has notlnow any anticipa tion of difficulty with that power, al though be douqdess ; considers as a matter of precaution, now that all Europe is reported to be arming, that our fortifications should be put in proper condition, rln , conversation to day the President said that - he could not account fpr the sensational publications receptly made as to our relations : with; Spaini As heretofore tated in thes dispatches it has not been deemed . njecessary . to send any additional insVritctions toJiir. vusn ing ince the establishment of the monarchy. . i- ' ;:4 - " i! Xii Liberal lieuaoeraey. Like the message of Gov. Tilden; the inaugural address of Gov. Bedle, of New Jersey, is a statesmanlike doc ument, with noj flavor of partisanship. The two papers are alike also in that both commit the Democratic -party again, and in unmistakable language, to a full and candid Acceptance of the results of tha War, Gov. Bedle even enumerates those results as embodied iu constitutional amendments, and de clares that "the discussion of the manner of their adoption or the wis dom of any of them is idle." . WILMINGTON, lTTHB! CONSERVATIVE COMMITTEE. r" Editorially the Raleigh News of yesterday says: ''""'', " It was not intended that any ac tion should be taken by-the confer -i ence, and of course none was had. It was only held for the purpose of al lowing gentlemen from o liferent por tions ' of the State to discuss the question before the Democratic mem bers of : the Legislature, in - order that the latter might become bet ter informed as to the wishes of the people in the premises. We of course canuot tell what effect the discussion may have had, upon the members, but it is understood that a caucus will be held at an early day in order to decide the question.. It is pretty generally understood, we be lieve, that a two-thirds vote "will be granted .in caucus by the 'friends of the measure in order, to make the call more thorough and powerful; should it be decided, to have a Convention. Btatt mag mere was a t uu aiienu- ance at thtting of the committers on the second and. final day of . its ses sion. A resolution was-passed after considerable discussion advising the Legislature to pass a Convention bill. state Presn. -: v Raleigh News of Friday. There was in informal meeting of the members of the Press of the State, now in the city, at the Editorial rooms of the JVeics, yesterday morn ing, and5 several questions of much importance to the publishing inter ests were considered. The j annual meeting of the Press Association will be held ill; May in the city of Wil mington. . Our good friends in that locality promise the corps Editorial a good time. : '' :'. , ' . . t ; . ' - if JzzL Job : J L JL . Tbe lHalls. "'. I The mails will closefrom this date as fol lows:' 4 j : Northern (night) mails. . . ..... j- " through and way i mail's. Southern mail. . . .. . Carolina Central mails. , . .. . . . 6:45 P. M. (day) . ... . 5 A. M. . . . 6:30 A. M. 5 AM Tues- ..... 6 A.M. Smithville,' Saturdays and days Fayetteville, riverj . Mondays and Fridays 1 P. M. Fayetteville by C. C. R W., daily 5 A. M Onslow C. H., (horse mail) every f Fridav.... ....... ... 6 A. M. ! Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M.to 12 M., and from 2 to C P. M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp Olflse, - I' I : 'i. v:--,--:,i ' ' - : -NKtV A O V ttUT14GnHTS.f -' Ckoni-y & Morris. Oranges, &c. G. R. FREScn & Son Our Tip Tops. James. C. Stevenson. Pork Sausages. Edward Manx. Book Store. John D. JiOVE. A Card. ! Heinsberger. Book Binder. Carolina Central Railway. By request, we publish the following, in reference to the proceedings against some Of the officials of the Carolina Central Rail way Company, to which allusion was made in these columns yesterday: tt seems the Company are advised by the highest legal authority that under their charter it has a right to run its road or any j" branch, branches or feeders" through any property it may desire, except it shall not invade individual dwelling houses or family burial grounds. ' - And that if the owner of the land and the Company cannot agree on the amount of damages caused by building the track through the land, either party my, apply for commissioners to assess the same, and if the commissioner's report be unsatis factory, either party may appeal to the Su perior Court, and if ,the decision there is unsatisfactory, either party may again ap peal, which would require several years for final adjustment. j ' ; j' We could hardly suppose the Legislature of our State, appreciating the benefits of railroads, and doing all in its power to stimulate their construction, would require a Railroad Company that desired to build a road in any part of the State! to wait patiently several years to acquire permis sion to enter, on the land "at the point of commencement, and then when the per mission was finally obtained, construct the' road to the line of the next landowner and then "spend several years more to acquire permission to cross the line, and repeat this progress' to the. end. No one reading the charter can so interpret it. . As we said the taction was for forcible trespass on their property, we are informed that the company claim the right to enter on the property even had it belonged to the plaintiffs, but in this case the company claim title to one hundred feet," and the fence re moved was on the' land of the company .without permission, and without regard to any rights under the! charter would have the right to remove it ( magistrate Court, v :;; : '( The following cases were heard before Justice Cassidey yesterday : M. Anderson was arrested for an assault and battery upon Richard Joshua. Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. M. Anderson was also arrested for an as sault and battery upon Joseph Shaw. Judg ment suspended on payment of costs. . M. Anderson, for an assault and battery upon John C. Farrington. Not guilty. , ; The Weatlier To-day. - In the South Atlantic and Eastern Gulf States, higher, followed by falling barom eter, slightly lower temperature, northerly or easterly winds, and clear or partly cloudy weather will prevail. N Cv SATURDAY, JANUARY 23, 1875. liOeal JDots. i . f ' " ; - -4: rf-T jix..."- : .i The German Brig Germania, from this port, arrived at Rotterdam Jan. 19.. ' ; ' r, -. We regret to announce that our regular reporter is too unwell to attend to his duties. "If . Both pnnting and i ruling done In the finest . grades of copying ink at the Star Job. Printing Office, j , , ; 1 City subscribers who fail to : r ..... ..; ."-. ! q ". . ceive thjur papers regularly will please re port the fact promptly at this office.' tf -r- No .session of the City Court yesterday. The inclemency of the weather, perhaps, induces offenders to stay in doors, . i; The boy who caltei Janauschek J 'guano sack," has been promoted to a first class position by tb&Quaoassa Yarno' Com' pany.:;:;... ,p " ; y- . The box-sheet for the sale of re served seats for .the Katie Putnam pert orm Tmces -win open this, mor&lng at Heinsber- gers. - i'.-. .-.I--. t... t Thb receipts off cotton at this port yesterday amounted to 700 bales. Will Miss Charlotte please accept our compli ments and ask lier cotton! Observer to step to ... . j ....... I,-. V , . . . c the front ? '.II -rSchr. - Martha 'Mariat. Yeazle, from this port, for Ponce, before reported at St. Thomas in distress, put in with loss of foremast head. The vessel was nearly i -. .. - '. . ready for sea J.an. 13. - s. The Schr. AJsUqIw Murchison. 1 which u i vtil yesterd a v.' made iPtiirom New York iii i; hoars. Ifgf Lo't good time for a sailings-Vessel, w!' to know what good time is? ''&f'':. Charles Etle well known actor who; played 'fPantalooa" so well in '"Humpty Dp-mpty, in this city, recently, died at ;his residence in New r York, Sunday evemng lasts of typhoid fe ver. We are requested to announce that owing to the indisposition of the Rector, the early celebration (7 A. M.) at St. Sunday next J ames' will be omitted on! The other service may be expected as. usual. The British Bark Englihmany Parsons; from Martinique for this port, in ballast, put into Kingston, 'Ja., on the 1st inst , leaky ; had been surveyed previous to i - i I the 9th, and was ordered to be repaired, calked, &c - i -A friend who used a breech- loader on the Sound robins yesterday, re turned to the city looking ; very blue be tween the right shoulder and elbow. . He is cow oathe-," rgged bdge,? nd thinks of using a cross-bow hereafter. After January 1 1, X875, we will mail the Daily Star, postpaid, for $7 00 per year. This is $1 20 less than it now costs subscribers, including postage. The rates for periods less than one year will be advanced as follows: Six months, $4 00; hree months, $2 25; one month, $1 00. The Republican Committee ap pointed to make arrangements for the exe cution of Senator Cantwell: will meet at 2 o'clock this afternoon, in the City Court Room. Even now the Black Eagle whet telh his beak on the stone steps of the City Hall, and the strong man! Sampson exer ciseth with dumb-bells all the day long. Oh I the "ragged edge", 'the "ragged edge of despair 1" I j The Bajcsed Edce IntOTement. A committee of Republicans met in the City Court Room last evening to take action in regard to the course ef Senator Cantwell. No business was transacted except the ap pointment of a committee of twenty charged with the duty of calling a general meeting of the party next week, when the Senator's scalp will be removed without further cere mony, ... . it. ::i K,f: : ,. . We Jhear that the course of the erratic Senator on the Convention question is the chief ground of complaint on the part of bis party friends,, though his position oh the Louisiana question will be brought in as a side dish.' 'v ,? .' , ! . . . ' "'i-'- We see no hope for the Senator. ' He's bound to be dragged to the; 44 ragged edge" by his indignant Republican friends; and what's to become of him then? " So much for Buckingham.! . : 7 j! V. Juvenile Jckey. . . , ' ' Yesterday while an auction of horses was taking place at the jheadof "the : market house, several horses were mounted by some small colored boys, for the purpose of being ridden arOund the. )16ck, ;"in order , that the running qualities, nd appearance of the horses might be exhibit ud lo the spectators. Unfortunateiy .for the juvenile Equestrians in many Instances, the horses turned the joke by making a fantastic scamner whiclj bad lie effect'of unseating the riders and giving, them!" an opportunity" to exhibit themselves in a new coat of Mar-' ket street mud."' In one instance theh6rsy added injury to insult by stepping upon tbV. rider, which had the effect f hurting him to such an extent that be- Is etermined to be a looker-on at the Jnexirse'ow. V ' Bobla Shootlne . j. ;-' Our amateur sportsmen are ..now "having' a good time shooung robins, which are - . . , - y , ' .e, - -"- east oi tne city, xae largest Dag we nave heard of was composed of 150 of the red breasts, secured., by one gentleman on Ma sonboro Sound Thursday. ! An occasional woodcock or partridge is added to the bag but robin hunters are not proverbially ex pert in this line. . j :! : , - - : Import Entries! for sale at the office of The Mobnino Star. 1 . 7 St Opera House. Notwithstanding the, inclemency of the weather quite a large audience assembled at the Opera House last night , to witness Taylor & Bordwell's Combination, consist ing of the mirror of Ireland, ; panorama of the Franco-German war and Taylor's Com edy Company. The performance was high ly appreciated and the entertainment was varied to such an extent throughout the evening as to Tender it very pleasing. ' ' The j Mirror of Ireland displays much, artistic taste and exhibits a trueness, (we heard a son of the ."Green Isle" say,) only excelled by nature jtself. The several scenes were described by a lecturer as they passed in review before the audience. i ... The performance of the Fritz-German Bell Ringers was very laughable and won mucli applause. The panorama of the Franco-German war was much appreciated and is very instruc- tiye. 'r-C::''" :,;!- : J,- '-' One of the most attractive features was Che laughable comicalities and facial deline ations of Mr. James Taylor:-- Taken alto gether, the performance was highly enter taining and instructive. "i f . Another performance will be given to night and a Matinee will take place this afternoon at 2:30, at which children will be admitted for. 15 cents each and every child will receive a present. j ' We should state here that the perform ance to-night will be for the benefit of St. Thomas1 Catholic Church of this city, and Fathers, GVoss and White have the entire control of .this benefit Tickets can be pro cured afHeinsberger's and from the mem bers of the church and prominent business houses of the city. All seats secured before-12 o'clock will be sold at 50 cents; afterwards 75 cents. Superior Court. , . The following cases were .disposed of by the Superior Court yesterday: i State vs. Simeon Croom, charged with larceny and receiving stolen goods, know ing them to have been stolen. Verdict not guilty.- ; t ' cu-.A T !J 1 J T !L .,.1. piaia vs. uaiu. uvm hdu xrompey Dmim, -charged with larceny. Verdict not guilty as to both. - - 1 ! State vs. James S. Odum, charged with obtaining goods under false, pretences. Verdict guilty. i ; ' Besides the above one civil ease, was heard and confirmed at plaintiffs costs. - A Trained Senator. j i The Raleigh News has heard a good joke upon a Republican Senator from an Eas tern county not remote from Bladen. While en oute to Raleigh in November upon the assembling of the Legislature, he espied quite a crowd at Magnolia, a depot on the line of the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad J The "venerable Senator gathered tip his carpet-bag and wended his way : into the crowd, with a faint enquiry "is fthis the place the Legislature meets ?" He learned his error just in time to get on the rear platform of the train as it was moving off. The Iee Association Ball. i The ball of the Lee Literary Association last night was a very enjoyable affair. The inclemency of the weather prevented the attendance of many, but as it was the young gentlemen and their fair partners seemed to be having a good time when we dropped in to listen to the 'music and the "tripping of the light fantastic." BUhop Atkinson's Appointments for . Feoruarr 1875. -; , Clinton. .Quinquageshna Sunday.1 .Feb Faisons. ....... .Evening of .-. 7 8 10 12 14 16 17 19 Goldsboro. . . . .Ash Wednesday. Wilson....... c . Rocky Mount ..." Enfield , . . , . . . ." Ringwood,. " Halifax..., .............." WsMnn - - V , -..... AX Collections at. each place in behalf of Diocesan Missions. 21 CITY ITIiJTlS. Book Blsdsby. 'i hs mornins Stak Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders."". '- " ! . Tfo SpoboAek. -Read the advertisement of 3. & Wj Tolley, the celebrated. gnn maanfactnrers,. of Birmingham, England. Their breech loaders are wkhoat a rival, as la. shown by the large number Of testimonials In she possession of the Messrs. Tolley. Send to their branch house, 29 Maiden Lane, New ork, ' .. -- ' ' ' - ' Tkanspib PRnmNo-lMKS. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamshipompanlea, banks, mer chants, mannfactnrers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy harp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having jnst received fresh supply of -these -inks, wears pre pared to execute orders rromptly and. at moderate prices. . - . ' . j. - - , IF 1TOI' Want a Situation, - " , 1 i i' Want a Salesman, . ' Want a Servant Uh i, . . i Want to rent a Store, . ? Waft tb sell a Piano, . j Want to sell Horse, . Want to lend Honeyi . . " . , ; Want to. bny a House,.. . Wait to bhf a Hearse,- ; ". . Want to rent a Bouse v. ; Want to 'tSt Carriage, -Want a Boaif place,' . : ' Want to borrpjfc Money, .VTant to sell Dry Goods. Want .to sell-Qropies,. Want toell Farniture, Want to bell Hardware, j, 'Want to Mil Keal iiXjdxSf 'Want.1flVoi Carpentering.' T ' Want a Job of Blacksmfthifig. Want to sell MlUiaery Good?, i Want to sell a Henae and Lot, -Want to findany one's Address; Want to Bell a piece of Furniture, i Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, . f .Want to find anything you have lost, j; 'Want to sej-Agricultural Implements, ; Want to Advertise anything to advantage, Wast to find an owner for anything Found, j --a Advertise in ! . TUB XORKIKQ STAR. . WHOLE NO. 2,278. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OraDies. Grape Fruit anil Lemons. VV B CANNOT DETAIN THE CARLETON, the Fruit must be sold. untngesat $1 75 (one seventy-five) per hundred, . Lemons and Grape Fruit $1 35 (one twenty-five) per hundred. i : janS3-lt . j Auctioneers, i- Fresh Fork Sausages. CLEAN AND WELL FLAVORED, MARTIN'S gilt edge Butter, fresh Eggs at lowest market price. . j - ... . : . . j i FERRIS1 HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS at jan28-tf . JAMES C. STEVENSON'S, i A Card. THE I UNDERSIGNED IN RELUCTANTLY severing long and pleasant business relations with his old friends and customers, would respect fully solicit their favors for his successor Mr. Mann. He will remain at the Book Store of Mr. Main for a while, where any' one wishing to see him on busi ness can do so. ..' , - .. i i : jmSS-lt; !' JOHN D. LOVE, j j Book Store. TTAVINQ BOUGHT THE STOCK IN"TRADE OF aj., jjoves hook cuore ana expecting in a few days a large addition so as to make ihe Stock complete In every particular, I hope with prompt attention, good stock -and prices to suit the times to share a portion o i public patronage. ; , , jan 83-DW2t m ; EDWARD MANN, i f 0UB TIPT0PS. If you would buy a dress boot nice, Eight DoUar8 only, is the price. Go no where else, take this advice, , And just call in at French's. : , 39 Front street is the stand " i. The largest stock always on hand, The best calf boot, in all the land Is those Tip top boots at French's. " The flneet dress boots there you'll see, The cheapest thick boots that could be ; But the great Eight Dollar specialty Is those tip top boots at French's. In workmanship they all excell, And nose become the leet so well ; Its wonderful how cheap they sell. iiou -i ihu to ouy at irrencli's. ; jan 23-tf Established 18541 j P. IIEINSBERGEIi, ! B 0 OK BINDER BLANK BOOK 1TIANCFACTUKEB, JSo. 39 Market Street, W ilminston. N". C. ACCOUNT BOOKS, MADE OF THE BEST Linen Paper, ruled and bound to any pattern desiredj : ' J 1 Blank Books, Law Books, Music, Periodicals, Ac, &c, bound in the Best Manner. RULING OF EVERT DESCRIPTION PROMPTLT !'-."" EXECUTED. " - I jan 23-tf, ' . -ri- Horse Blankets; X HE LARGEST and CHEAPEST assortment of Trunks in the City, Saddles of all kinds, Harness, CoUars, Saddle Blankets, Feather Duster s.Horse Brushes, Currycombs, Saddlery Hardware of all kinds CHEAP FOR CASH. i oct 34 tf nacl ; J. S. Topham & Co. MISCELLANjjoUS. OPERA HOUSE. TTTOAO'RMTl'WP TPfiT? TTTRT71!'. -HTminnQ XkcowmftnciBtf Monday, January 25th; ofj ONLT. the CHARMING PROTEAN ARTISTE Katie Putnam, Who will be supported by a select and talented Com pany of first class (Metropolitan Artistes, selected especially for the production of those recherche and fascinating Dramas in which Miss P, stands pre eminently the bright star of the present age. : i Monday Evening, January 25 tli, Will bej)resented, sflrst time In this city! by the KATIE PUTNAM COMEDY COMPANY, ; Little Barefoot! i - i i Katie Putnam as - - - Amry, Introducing an criginal song entitled . "BABEFO 0T8 PBA YER? . Words and music by Miss Putnam, AN ENTIRE CHANGE OF BELL EACH ilTCGHT. SCALE OF PRICES Parquette and Dress Cir ele, $1 00; Parquette Circle, 75 Cents; Gallery, 25 Cents. 1 Seats can be secured without extra charge at jaemsoerger'8 uook store. For particulars see bills of the day. -jan22-tf r Meiry Christinas. G "RAND-OPENING AND HANDSOME MS- plyof ' ' v I : ' " -j. HOLIDA Y GOODS. I . . Now is the time. Come early, CHRISTMAS GOODS In endless variety. Choice Clusters of Malaga - '-..j. Grapes, .- j. FRENCH CONFECTIONS, CORNETTS, HAVANA OEANGES, FIRE WORKS, 1 FIRE CRA CKERS, TORPEDOES And every description of Christmas tree trimmings. Come and b convinced of the great redactions in prices at .-. . , -- - i . . -i - ' GEO. MTERS', i dec 23-tf " -4 II A 13 Bouth Front St. ' GUANO, GUANO. 250 Tons No. 1 Guanape 350 Tons Eureka:. For sale to arrive low for cash or on reasonable terms or crop time. jan 16-tf . i WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. ; Sensible People KNOV THAT WE CANNOT AFFORD TO sell our Qooos at ' 1 - . -! ' - : ; :. "''' 25 Percent Less than Cost: .But we do guarantee to seU Men,Eoys'andYontlls, Clotting For as LITTLE MONEY as they can be had else where. : : . ; I Balance of stock of Overcoats, Talmas, Ac, at Cost. I,. : . . : .. i j- . I '. SHRTER BROS. SO Market street. ian22-tf WEDDING CARDS AND VISITING GABBS printed in the most elegant style, at -. - , . WM. H. BERNARD'S t .. aagllr i Printiag andubliihing Hoose. Two weeirV.V.Vl.l"-."." . Three, weeks. ......... i. .... : ma i Twn Mentha 1 1 k m uud muii fen. ...j V Thr-emonOw..........,..I......a 00 -. . ' montliB 1. ..,.85 00 ' One year... .......;.J....:.60 Oft t7Contract Advertisements takn: at prope tlonately low rates. i . - Tj Five Squares estimate as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half -column. f MISCELLANEOUS. Coifflissioner's Sale of Desiralile Real Estate. - S . 1 -. ' By - CR ONL Y & MORRIS. M. CR ONLY, Auctioneer. J5y VIRTUE OF A DECREE OF THE SUPERIOR Court for the county of New Hanover, made on the lotn aay or wo v., 1874, in tne case or John London -and wife Lucy, against H. N. Latham and wife Eliza W. and Isaac B. 'Grainger, Gd., praying for a sale of the Real Estate, hereinafter described for partition, the undersigned by said decree duly ap pointed Commissioners for that purpose, will on Tuesday, the 36 day of January. 1875. at 11 o'clock A. M., at Exchange Comer in Wilmington, expose for tale by public auction the following described pieces or parcels of land with all buildings thereon, situated in this city, to wit: ' i- ' 1st That most eligibly situated lot on the East side of Front street next to the southeast comer of Ches nut and Front streets, with a front of 60 feet on Front street running; back East 165 feet, the same -being a part of lots 8 and 8 in Block 17 The im provements consist of a large first class j - -t i " a ' 1 , , v. yr-;4- Tllree Story Brick Dwelling Containing 14 rooms, including bath room, brick.' Kitchen with 2 rooms attached Gas and watex " throughout the entire building; also brick office con taing 2 room suitable for a Lawyer or Doctor, a fine cistern of water and every other convenience per tainingto a j ' : U t. -.: j i Kninber One Establlstainent. 2d. Lot situated on the East side of North Water street, 141 feet from the southern line of Mulberry street, with a front of 18 feet on North Water street, ninningback east 50 feet; the same being a part of a part of Lot 3, Block 190. The improvements con -eistofa . - j j .- ,. j- Two Story Brick Building J 18 feet front by 41 feet 3 in deep, at present occu pied by Mr. J. F. Heins. Also a lot in rear of the above 103 feet deep, upon which there ie a i BRICKl WAIlJKIIOtJSr: 20 by 63 feet. ' 3rd. Lot situated On theEast side of North Walen street 19 feet from the southern line of Mulberry street, with a front of 88 feet on N. Water street, run ning back East 171 feet to a stone wall; the same being a part or lots 8 and 4, Block; 190. The im provements consist of a ' j il "" ' Two Story Brick Building J 18 feet front by 41 feet 3 inches deep, at present' occupied by Mr. - Jacob Mohn, and a two story brick building same size with an L attached, 41 ft deep, at -present occupied by A. M .Nelson ; also that desirable lot situated on the North t ide of Market street 93 feet westwardly from the western line of 3rd street, with a front on Market street of 42 feet more or less, -running back North 132 feet: the same being a part . vi iuion.uuu, UIUCK.100.S ine improvements con- siv 01 a large ana commoalOUB ; ... Frame Dweilin&r containing 20 rooms and at present used as a Private Boarding HouseJ : KITCHEN, G OOD WATER, Jbc. v ''pop! the premises. Terms: one fonrtfc cash; the balance on a credit of 13.,?,"? Lear!i -with Interest. Title reserved . . TTAUA. uibciisBii Aiue reiservctl drawing alKef't Pnrchaser topay for dec 24-eodT SAD 7, jS2EL House anifcjaTiret Brooms. 2 cents each. 50 We. havevl'i.-' Home Made Broo.1 every respect to the j Northern made Brd Thirty ; - 1 and are no.be 1 jan 23-tf Journal copy. Office, Tr : cm Notice to Ow rrmE owner JL Wagon, used ii the shD of John A nave tbeir Registered r) fore the first dayof Mai nance lmDosine a Penal A list of the reeristered on applicatien at this effi' feb 19-eod tftbur HARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE GUMS I Purifies and Perfumes the Breath! Cleanses oeiuuuw ana rreserves tne TiEET H ! 1 Use it daily, and your teeth will be the last of Na SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. . may2S-eodlythsattu . ( THE LATEST POEIIS O ,F ALICE A!ND PHCEBA CARY SELECTED POEMS. TWK DflATH OF. THK OLD YEAR by lAKred Tennyson, c.I Ac. Ten cenU each. Also a Mpon Roast ilg,'VbyCharleLamb. fTheiArtof ruiiucw Ljmg, - oj jonn Arontnnot and Jonathan Swift. "A Bachelor's Complaint of the Behavior of Al arried People," by Charles Lamb, price ten cents each. For sale at the r City Book 8tore by i I jan 22-tf . . CpNQLBY A YATES. ? Seed! Potatoes; 3Q BARRELS EARLY ROSE, s 00 v IP 200 BARRELS PINK EYES, ' JQQ BARRELS GOODRICH, 3Q0 BARRELS JACK80N WHITES. . At low figures, BEST MAIE STOCK. Send your orders to jan lft-d&wtf BINFORD, CROW &CO. II0TICE. TTTE HAVE THIS DAY MARKED DOWN THE 1 1 rcsiuae 01 oar jsau ana winter j DRESJS GOODS, Flannebt, Staawlg j AND BOULEVARD SKIET8 -5 '-, , - ! - ! j To Cost prices. Call and be convinced. JanW-tf J. H. SAMSON, W '1 6 60 , - " I 1 ? 3 V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 23, 1875, edition 1
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