Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 28, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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: THE nOEUniG'STiUl. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY - BiTM Or BUB8GBXPTKir IK adtatci: One yew, (by mail) postage pa Six months, (" ") T .; Three months( " ") " $7 00 4 00 : S 25 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in advance. ... . OUTIAMES. Butler yesterday in the House tried to Ret a reconsideration of the vote by which the Civil Rights bill was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Great battle between Carlists and Alfonsiats expected. , - From . Wheeling several barges re ported sunk . House filibustered yes terday to prevent consideration of Civil Rights bill. Pensions Committee of House yesterday reported favorably on bill pensioning the 20,000 Mexican War veter ans. New York markets: Gold, 13; cotton, 15l5f; rosin, $2 10$2 15; spir its turpentine, 88. - Dr. Dudley, assis tant Bishop of Kentucky (Bishop Cummins' successor), was consecrated yesterday at Baltimore. : Florida .failed to elect a U.' fL,. Senator yesterday v Thurman ruaae another speech on Louisiana yester day in thev Senate. - ,"w " " Senator Thurman made a splendid hit in his second Louisiana speech in the Senate,' delivered yesterday, when be said that "it was a bad thing to assassinate a man but a worse thing to assassinate the const'tution of a State." v.. To be entitled An Act to obtain In for - illation cf nceruine State's Interest . In Work of Internal Improvement. . Not yet passed. Sec. 1. The Geueral Assembly of North Carolina do enact, That sec tion 1,' chapter p2, of Battle's Revi sal, b amended by striking out "Couneil of State," and inserting 'Senate," so that said section will read "with the advice of the Senate." - Sec. 2. Every president or other chiefvofiicer of every railroad, canal, or other public work of internal im provement in i which the State owns - an interest shall, on or before the first day of October in each year,; make or tiause to be made to the Joard of In ternal Improvements, a written re- pto,his company for that year, MIOWUJg , 1.- Number of shares of - stock owned by the State. . 2. Numberof" shares of stock owned otherwise. , - 3.. Face value of each of said shares. - . . . . - -" 4. Market value of eafth of said shares. - 7 , t I 4, 5. , Amonnfc of "b.onde for what puTpo jeontracTted ea. - t.v r - 6. Amount of other debt, arid how incurred. , " - " s "T. lias interest.on bonded debtheen punctually paid as agreed, if not, how much is iti arrears. 8.-Amount. of, " gross receips" for past year, and from what source, de rived. , ' ' , ' - - t A n ttfini7.cn afftfiiini. nt ernpnm- res ior pasi year.y 10. Any lease ofAproperty of said company, or any part thereof, to i whom made, for- what, consideration. and for what length of time. tl C?..tM 4 . In rl 1 1- e a rem not , 1 J..OUI13 ill law pcguiug ogainou -1 his company 'concerning its : bonded 'debt, or. in which-- title to whole or 'any part of said road or canal is con cerqed. , ' ' " ,.-131 Any sales of stock owned by the State, by whose order made, aud disposition of the proceeds. Sec. 3. The Board of Internal Im provement shall cause their secretary - to report to the Geueral Assembly at the commencement of every session tbe condition ot all puonc worss re- i , ii -ii ported to tnera; aiso tne names oi an persons failing or refusing to report - as required by section 2 of this act; which report the Governor shall, in connection with report required by section I, chapter 62, Battle's Revi sal, transmit to the General Assembly with his message. ; : " " Woo 1 i Ano nprsnn fftilinor tnrfDOft Hxr BPPtinn 9. shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, And on con- .viclion.Derore any iuug w wujicuui Court of this State, be fined not less '- than one normore than five thousand dollars, and imprisoned not less than one nor more than five Vears at hard labor in the State's prison; and it shU UB "17: , . C'ay klnttrnal. tinrrtratr0rt: I " u I A (U u . v ' v - .'. hSPUl . .-- f 11 fpis Je v snail uts jiiv'" v r it8ratification. , 'lilttle o"Peep.!aiid tlie Dying Child. t A writer in CasselPs Magazine says: I remember when I was nursing in a hospital once, there was. a poor little boy,; about six years old, dying of rheumatic fever. -I was night nurse in that ward, and regularly when the attack of pain came on, he used to ' scream out for me: " Nursey, sing. It hurts me.. Sing the hurt away." . ? So then I'd prop him upon arm an nirtg oue song after another. "Twin-kit-, Twinkle, Little Star" to "Black eyd Susan," till the paroxysm of paia wis over, ail he'd quiet down again. Z I always knew when that was by bis idinin7 bis voiue m too, sucn a wean, pe Of vuicc, pour lauiij.uuii x nao better glad to bear it than any music, for it telled me the pain was gone for awhile, an' Iould lie him down to leep again. . - " Poor-wee mitel I was singing "Lit tle Bo-Peep'', the nigbl he died. I had him in my areas. He been sink- it ,i i t .'t - ut. an uav. i K.iiew ue. couiuu i tiher,. an' thought he trii to Join t usual, his voice went into a gasp r r, VT .: J? jroke. I'd been sometimes used BATES FADVBRT18IN; - ' TT m ' '' - ' "T i i - - - One Square one day....... ..i : ft Hifo M m o xt t v fi Slnr a ir : v '! w Slliili ' . I 'll 1 l '. I - . I . .... : I I I ' I .! : 1 II - I XJ 1 - I I " '-. II : I II 11 - I ... 'Ml VOL. XV.-NO. 108. to call the children in the ward my little sheep; an when 1 came to the end of the verse- - i- , Little feo-Peep she lost her sheep, s And doesn't know where to find 'em ; 1 Xet'em alone, an' they'll come home, vv, Ai'Jt)ring their tails behind. 'em- J he looked up in my face with a Lit of a smile on his poor little drawn white mouth, and said, j v "Nursey'll know where to find her little sheep when he goes home." Will I be long going home now, nursey?" Long! Ab, poor lamb! ten minutes later an' he'd gone home. g i Spirits Terpentine Mr. John .-N. Caldwell, county jailor of Mecklenburg, died on Tuesday. , . . ..The Second Presyterian Charch of Charlotte is almost ready for worship. Bob Mbreheadcol.i pf Cabarrus, was lately arrested for threatening to burn Ihe arn of Mr. P. M. Morns. ; Mr. J. B. Sawyer -has been ap pointed mail agent on the line from Salis bury to Old Fort, vice ;W. H. Bailey, Jr., -resigned.- ,; v-"; fll. . ' x-v-,',;-i; : : Zeb Vance will deliver a lec ture at Columbia next-Thursday night for tue oenent oi tue Washington street Metli- oaist (jnurcu. . i Invited by a committee to be at the Centennial meeting at Charlotte on the 4th of February, Gov. Graham has signified by letter his acceptance, j j, j ; Oxford Leader:. We are'pleased to announce, that the health of our aficed townsman, fLe Hon. JL. V. Venable, is much improved. He was on the street last Saturday. . ; f i f i. " ' Robeson ian: We have1 here tofore expressed the opinion that the proper time for the call of such a convention has not yet arrived. We see! no good reason for unnecessary haste about so grave a matter. Wadesboro' Argus: Our people think for themselves, and they generally think about-right and act accordingly.: If the Legislature acts prudently, and in such a way as to preserve harmony among true Conservatives, they will let this Convention question alone. ji t I Charlotte Observer: Nothing afforded us more pleasure, during our visit to Chester, than the applause which; greet ed 'every mention of the; Centennial Cele bration of the Mecklenburg Declaration. The enthusiasm with which its every men tion was received, showed very conclusive ly what part the people of Chester, Winns boro' and Rock IJilli Will take in the cele bration. '" ,. J. j f.-::-. ! . .NEW ADVEBT18GiaiiNT!(. " VvHarhison & AXUEiN-i Fi Fashionable Styles. r . Kerchkek as UALpEB JiKos. Butter. CoJiLEY& 5?ates.I Th'e best in use. Shriek Bros. Youths' Suits. Chas. D. Mtebs b Co. Mackere'l. ' Heissberoek. Games. Sheridan, MAck Dv. Opera House. Edwin Adams. Opera House. . Local Dot. Mr. McDiarmid ,of the Jiobe- aonian,vi&s here yesterdt y. -! Import Entries! for sale at the office of The Mokninq Stab. jt. 3L In consequence tf the mail fail ure last night, we are jwithout our usual legislative summary! an4 other late news. City subscribers who fail to re ceive their papers regularly will please re port the fact promptly at this office. , tf ... j . ' a The only new feature on Mar- ket street yesterday was a wood Bawyer complacently surveying the scene of life and activity spread out before him. j i . We regret tO: learn, says ; the i Lumberton Bobesontan, that Captain Burr, freight conductor on the Carolina Central Railway, had his hand badly crushewhile coupling cars Tuesday morning. ; -r-Jaeob Wise, j of Aldermanic memory and cart-capiain notoriety, re- quests us to state that he was not present last night, and consequently not Chairman of the ragged edge meeting, as our; report stated. J. M. Wise, white, occupied that distinguished position. Accidental shootlnc .Yesterday morning a white man ; named Abram Williamsonkrrived in town and at once surrendered himself to the Sheriff: Vating that be ha. accidentally shot' and 1 ett, wno was ;motihed 91 the occur -nce ahd they bothf proceeded to In point siiuaieu aiiue tsii puts poisi, on me vvngnis ville road, the designated spot, when the Coroner, after empanelling a jury, held an inquest on the body ?of Geo, Miller. It appeared that Mr. Williamson, on Tuesday night, while his wife and Geo. Miller," the latter : being in ibis employ, were in the house, took down his gun js in or der to clean it, intending to go shooting ducks on " yesterday j . As Mr. William son took down tlie gun and was hold Ing it in his handj or upon his kpees, it Vitis accidentally discharged, tlie full charge lodging in the' leftj brfeast of Geo. Miller. The unfortuuate boy Cried oiit, " You have killed me." Mr. Viijiauison ran to him, caught him .up n liis arms and asked, " Where are you hurt ?" George replied, ' I am dead, but ybu id id hot do it on pur pose I know.".'; He lingered about ten min utes when he died. j! . I . Tbe juiy ,of inquest found the facts as above stated and rendered a verdict that George Miller, the deceased, came to bis death by the accidental discharge of a gun in the hands or upon the lap of Abram Wil liamson. Ia accordance with .these facts, Abram Williamson was discharged from custody. , , , i , . - - '. , . ' . - ' . . i . . -.. . i WILMINGTON, Superior Court. ! . ' This tribunal disposed of the following cases yesterday:; : , State vs. Cansey Lord and John Mott. Larceny. Verdict not guilty as to tyoth. State vs. Anthony Howe. "Assault and battery. Ordered that the case be returned to the Justice, T. M. Gardner, with direc tion to proceed to final judgment. State vs. William Upchurch. Larceny. Judgment niti. . t State vs. George Wedge. Peace warrant. Judgment nisi. 1 1 State vs. Wm.1 Myers.p Wilful abandon ment Judgment niti. State vs. Rachael Moon. Larceny. Judg- ment nm. , State vs. Luke Brown. Assault and bat Assault and bat- tery. Judgment nisi. State vs. J. W.Gudts. tery. Jury out. - ' - In the case of the. State vs. John Borne- man of which we failed to give the verdict in our last issue,! owing ; to the jury being out at the time our report was made, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. Edwin Adams Saturday Night. It is hardly necessary again to call atten tion to the promised performance at the Opera House Saturday evening. Edwin Adams is one of the foremost actors on the American stage and Enoch Arden is his specialty. Intelligent critics have pro nounced his representation of this character equal if not superiourto thatof the cultured and versatile Booth, j It is a play that in terests all lovers of fine art, and in the hands of such a master of tragedy as Mr, Adams is a splendid enjoyment that is remembered forever. Tennyson's beautiful but simple narrative is endowed by Adams with au energy and magnificence that suggest the noblest genius. He creates an Enoch Arden out of his own rich imagination, and clothes him in the vesture woven foxn the threads of profound study and I histrionic culture. The pathetic figure recedes from us more glorious and grander than when we saw him gO in the poem. I j ' A Woolen Factory. Now that Wilmington has secured a cot ton factory located in her midst, the next step in the manufacturing line, would be the establishment here of a factory for the manufacture of woolen goods. We hear of a party (conversant with thebusiness) who is willing to risk ia few thousands in the in vestment He believes it will pay, As to the supply of the raw material, a portion of that must come from, a distance anitt sheep taftbandry shall receive niore attention front our people and our legisla tore. The latter have a law under conside ration taxing dogs, and may possibly ' do something to foster the increased produc' buildings suitable tion of mutton and wool. We understand that for the purpose in view are already con structed, and well located. Who will come forward and start the ball? Telesraph Completed. The electric wire which workmen have for some time been employed in stretching between this city and Charlotte, we are glad to say, is at last completed. The first message was sent at 7 :15 last evening, and Wilmington and! Charlotte are now clasped by another liuk that will increase their mutual interests and facilitate their future intercourse. j i Thus little byi little the band of union strengthens. The railroad is completed and the telegraph wire is completed and were it possible to run a steamboat between our city and the "future London" we should favor it at once. The Eastern and West ern portions of the State once so distant, ire now brought almost as close together as next door neighbors, with only a division wall to seperate them, j So far so good say we. "Westward the star of empire takes its way." " Fire.- j Three or four hurried taps of the bell last night, at about 8 o'clock, proclaimed the existence of a fire. On account of the dif ficulty of locating the supposed conflagra tion, the bell did hot tap the fire district, and the consequence was that everybody rushed to the Market House. One 'of the engines also was taken to that spot The bell in a few minutes ceased to ring and the crowd slowly dispersed, and it was Consid ered a false alarm. We learned, however, that the alarm f was cause by a colored wagtem whose clothes had taken fire in her houste on Fourth street,! nea Boney Bridge, and Vho rushed into the street crying for helpA The necessary assistance was ren dered. We were unable to learn the ex tent of her injuries or further particulars. Dealing In Dry Goods. Rainey Young, a collud Oman, .was ar rested late last evening on a search warrant by officer Strode and arraigned before Jus ticeVan Amringe. 1 On examination of the premises of the fair Rainey a dress was found which had been described as a piece of stolen property and Rainey was at once arraigned to answer the charges brought against her. 1 After i a j short examination she was bound over in her own recognizance in the sum' of $50 for her appearance at the next term of the Superior Court. .. Train Delayed. ! ) The Northern train due here at 6.-05 P. M., was detained several hours yesterday by an accident which occufred at some point between Rocky Mountand Goldsboro. There was no material damage to the train and no injury to passengers. JKaelatrate'a Court, j . S. Van Amringe, ; J P. State vs. Annie Hill, assault and battery. Judgment: Both parties guilty of an affray and fined 5 cents land costs. i I . I ! I N. CM THURSDAY, JANUARY 28, 1875. An Alleged Pious Fraud.; 1 Many of our Catholic fellow-citizens were yesterday called upon by a man dressed in the attire of a Catholic priest or advanced Catholic theological -"student,! who repre sented himself as a-poor student or candiq date for the ministry," collecting funds in order to be enabled to prosecute his studies. He succeeded in nearly every instance in receiving small donations, and his disguise was so perfect that"not the slightest doubt of his motives was- entertained by those he called upon, who gave liberally in order to aid him in carrying out his expressed inten tion. He seemed to know-the names of the families he called upon, for be stopped only at residences. " This, however, was explained from the fact of his having a small white boy along with him who it seems he had prevailed uion to undrtke his guidance. ' In nearly every i instance he stated that he had been' authorized by Fathers Gross and White of St. Thomas' Catholic church in this city to! make these collections. This fact coming to the knowl edge of Fathers Gross and White, they pro nounced htm an imposter at once and ordered his arrest. He was taken into cus tody late yesterday afternoon just as he was unfolding his sympathetic tale at the door of another intended victim. I His further progress was thereby cut short after he had collected about $25 00 it is stated, and he was lodged in the guard house to await a trial before the Mayor this morning. While passing through the guard house last night in our perambulations, we caught sight of the alleged imposter and being un able to stem the current of bur repotorial curiosity, we waisea up to nun in order .to hear what he had to say. He willingly made tbe following statement: "My name is James Hamilton, I arrived) in this city this (Wednesday) morning. I am a native of the county Leitrim, Ireland, and have been away from there but a; short time. For some years past I have been a student at Cavan Theological College,'1 Ireland. It was my intention to enter a j seminary in America to finish my studies and being short of funds, I was collecting for that purpose. I did not state that I was auth orized by Fathers White and Gross to col lect I did not think it necessary, as I had the necessary papers to show ' should I be called upon for them." Hamilton is about 80 years old and of good appearance. i n-B-a KATIE PUTNAM. The Katie Putnam Comedy Company as usual had quite ; a large audience last night to witness j in thiajcityj their third and last appearance LjQQ; BbI": Qlne' during the present seasoh1. ' Thel'AA Paper Rivets, Pearl of Savoy was another choice selec tion in which Miss Putnam shone to fine advantage jin the roleot Marie. The bal ance of the company were well up to their several characters and the audience enter ed into the spirit and plot of Jhe story with a zest that made them alternately grave and gay as they -witnessed the well assumed, emotions of the charming pearl or laughed merrily at some Ofthe comical situations which were produced during the perform ance. The play was well put upon the stage and we need hardly say Lwas thorough ly appreciated. i Premium Crops. 1 The Stdite Agricultural ISociety have awarded the, premiums for corn and sweet potatoes to CoL Wm. Alderman, of Cum berland county. On oath lie; testified as we learn from the Slate AffrictiUural Journal, that he raised last year on four acres of land 244 bushels of corn, at ,a cost of $77 20. Col. Aldermaqjaised during the same year on one acre 48 bushels of sweet pota toes, at a cost of $&). ll Bishop Alfctnsou'a Appoiutment for Feferaary, 1875. Clinton. .Quinouaeesima Sunday.. Feb. 7 Faisons. . : , .Evening of. 8 Goldsboro. . . . Wilson . 4 Rocky Mount. Enfield.. ' .... Ringwood.... Halifar. ...... Weldon. J.... .Ash Wednesday.. 10 12 14 16 17 19 . . . "l 21 Collections at each place in behaif of Diocesan Missions. jj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. There is Nothing to .Compare WITH THEM. , THOSE TINE CASSIMERE BUTTS THAT WE are selling for only $16, , ; VERY FINE BEAVER OVERCOATS, only $18; BOY'S SUITS for $6 SO, $8 OO.andflO, :; t Ypuths' Suits, i Something new and Stylish tery cheapT 1 ; VERY; FINE WHITE SHIRTS, onlygS 00. j An inspection of onr stocit wfll convince any one that we are celling CLOTHING as low aa can be had elsewhere. i i SHRIEK BR6SV jan28-tf . SO Market St. Flour, Flour, Flour. St?m Bbla Bob White Floor., !: 40u bl8 Bel1 MillB Flonr 11 200 k"8 RD8elftn Flonr.jj . i I Forarieby ' . i ! . . .. ml. . , ' jan 28 tf KER3HNER & C ALDER BRO Fashionable Styles. INE SOFT FELT. HATS, SILK AND MOHAIR . CAPS, ' .; 1 ' TRUNKS, UMBRELLAS, 4c. At HARRISON & ' ALLEN'S City Hat Store, 38 Market St. janS8-tf Despise (Not TSie Day of Small TMnis. SECOND HAND BOOKS SOLD, LOANED AND exchanged. We have a few more Dictionaries to be presented to all who purchase Books or Stationery to the amount of $5 00 . BLAKK & DANFORTH, i . jan 28 2t Market St. near Eighth. Best Laundry; Soap, PACKED IN SMALL BOXES EXPRESSLY for family use. . FINE TOILET SOAPS, FAMILY PACKAGES. I . Lowest prices - - i! . r I - CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.. ! jan38-tr 57 North Front St ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. ! ONB NIGHT ONLY, JANUARY 30th. 4 - "A thipwrech'd sailor, waiting for a tail; Xo Sail from day to day." . The! Greatest of America's Young 1 1 Tragedians. EDWIN ADAMS ! - In the Charming Dramatization, in five acts, of TENNYSON S BEA U1IFUL POEM, ENOCH ARDEN! As acted by Mr. Adamf at BOOTH'S THEATRE, New York, and throahout the entire country 1 i, ' ! with ! ;. UNBOUNDED SUCCESS! ENOCH ARDEN, - - Mr. EDWIN ADAMS I " A luckier or a bolder JlsJierman, . A caret 'utter in peril, did not breathe ' for leamtes along. that breaker beaten coast Than Enoch." .. i The play will be presented with 'NEW SCENERY APPROPRIATE APPOINTMENTS M and I POWERFUL CAST ! 1 1 " ADMISSION: Parquette and Dress Circle, $1 00 ; Parquette Circle, 75 cents; Gallery, 25 and 50 cente. Reserved seats 25 cents extra. Box sheet open at Heissberger'a Booh and Mnsic Store three da) a in advance. r- ' : jan28, 29, 80. OPERA HOUSE. ONE NIGHT ONZ Y, ! Monday, February 1st SHERIDAN, MACK! & DAY'S ! GRAND COMBINATION OF TWENTY-FOUR j STARS, : in conjunction with GRIMALDT ADAMS' WORLD FAMOUS ENGLISH f PANTOMIME TROUPE, in addition to MENTER& BRASS BAND j . and Orchestra. For full list of Company Programme of Entertain ment and Notices of the Press, read The Alliance an illustrated journal of entertaining literature. Doors open at 7, begin at 8 o'clock PRICKS OF ADMISSION : Parqnejte and Dress Circle. $1 60; Parquette Circle, 75 cents; Gallery, 25 ceats. 1 Reserved Seats may now be secured without extra charge, at Heinsberger's Book Store. WM. S. IRVING, jan S8-4t Gen'l Agent Mackerel and Salmon PACKED TO ORDER FOR FAMILY USE. ONE hundred Eats. i : , ' i ' Mess Mackerel, No. 1 MACKEREL, 1 No. 1 SALMON, CHOICE SELECTED LARGE FISH. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., i 5 and 7 North Front street. jan 28- tf Spirit Casks, Hoop Iron, &c, &c. -JgQ Standard Casks, P Tons Hoop Iron, fj Bbla Bongs. i For sale by jan 28 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Butter and Cheese. Tabs and Firkins Butter, QQ Boxes Cheese. . i For sale by jan 28 tf i KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. The Best in Use. QOCHBAN'S BRIGHT SCAKLET RED INK. FRENCH COPYING INK, CARTER'S COM - BINED COPYING and WRITING INK, DAVID'S JET BLACK INK, ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUID, BLACK, BLUE j and VIOLET INKS, Also a large vane-y Of Inkstands, Pen Racks, Paper Weights, Penholders, Pens, Pencils, &c, &c For sale at 1 CONOLEY & YATES,-jan28-tf ! City Book Store ! Games. AUTHORS, PARCHUSI, SNAP, SQUAILS, Dr. Bosby, Base Balls. The Merry Man, Portrait Authors, VIcnett Au- Siors. Woli and theep, The game ef Dr. Fusby, d., New Conversation Cards, Transparent placing Cards, The merry game of Old Maid, The America Jack ftraws. The Most I anghable thing on Earth, The new game of draw and match, Match game or whose flack dragon, Sam Slick from Weatherfield to Paris and the Exposit'on, Japhet Jenkins' and Sally Jones' YL it ta Bosting. For sale at HEINSBERGER. jah 28-tf ' Live Book and Mnaic Store. Horse Blankets, The LARGEST and CHEAPEST assortment of Trunks in the City, Saddles of all kinds. Harness, Collars, Saddle Blankets, Feather Dnster s,Horse Brashes, Currycombs, Saddlery Hardware of all kinds CHEAP FOR CASH. oct24tf nacl . S. Tepham 4c CO. .MISCELLANEOUS. NEW ARRIVALS This Week. WACCAMAW & CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN RICE HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, -t: ! . 1 j ' . .- ' .:. . " - , (Dry Salted and Smoked). English and Scetch Ales, COFFEES of all kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS of aQ kinds, TOILET SOAPS, Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty different kinds of TONIC BITTERS, i i . '. f ' ; ' . .. t.. Cigar?, Tobacco Kerosena Oil, i I Hay, Corn, and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholesale. CASH or close haying customers can be suited al ways, witn uooa uooob at Lowest Market rflcea. may 8-tf ADRIAN A VOLLBRS, NOTICE. ZXXTB HAVE THIS DAY MARKED DOWN THE V T residue of our Fall and Winter DRESS GOODS, Flannels, Sbawls AND - BOULEVARD SKIRTS To Cost prices. Cal and be convinced. jVn 19-tf 1 3. & H. SAMSON, WHOLE NO; 2,282; MISCELLANEOUS. TTARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE GUMS I XX I'urifiesand i'errumea tne Brest n I Cleanses: Beautifies and Preserves the r TEETH! Use it daily, and your teeth will be the last of Na tnrs's guts to ran you. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, may 28-eodl jth sat tn ; SELECT BOARDING and DAY SCHOOL V JULLSBOBO, N. 0. rTVHE THIRTY-SECOND SESSION OF THE X Misses' Nash & Miss Kollock's School, wlU open Friday, 5th Feb., 1875, and continue Twenty, weeas. . ; , ... Circnlara forwarded on application. . -dec 22-eod 6wks Tu Th But. " i i " Coupons. Office Treasurer & Collector ) City of WdliMinqton, N. C, I Dec. 29th, 1874. J eJ ANUARY COUPONS payable in this city of. Bonds of the city of Wilmington, N. C, will be paid at the Bank or Nxw Hamoteb on and after Jan-t nary 1st, 1875, and such January (Gold) Coupons payable in New York, on Bonds (issued of 1872, will be paid at the National Bank of the Republic m New; York. - I T. C. SERVOS8, dec 30-lw Treasurer. TICK! GOTO ALLEN 'S AND GET Christmas Presents, - i i, : . . . Christmas Presents, Christmas Presents, dec 15-tf I OUR TIP T0P3. If you would buy a dress boot nice, v Eight Dollars only, is the price. . Go no where else, take this advice, . ' And just call in at French's. , 39 Front street is the stand Tbe largest stock always on hand, The best calf boot, in all the land . Is those Tip top boots at French's. The flneft dress boots there youTl 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 aU excell, : . - i And none become the feet so well; Its wonderful how cheap they sell. Don't fail to buy at French's. I ' ; i H jm 23-tf , - MkOIS-OFFiGS, X iCitv of Wilmington, . V - Jan. 23dt 1874. ) FROM . THIS DATE i AUCTIONEERS ARE prohibited selling horses or stock of any kind Infrtrnt of the City Market. Princess street, . from the Kastern line ol Front street to the Western line of Fourth street, or Second and Third st reets, be tween the Northern line of Market and tbe Southern line of Chesnut streets,, are designated for ihis pur pose by order of the Mayor. . i ; J, II. ROBINSON, jan2i-tf City Marshal.: Flanner $c Shure, ; ; DEALERS IN CHOICE ! FAMILY GROCERIES, WIMES, LIQUORS, , Cigars, &c, BAKER WHISKEY 1854. NO. 31 NORTH FRONT STREET. jan 27-tf ; . j The Low Prices, - JC WHICH WE NOW SELL j CLOTHING, PUTS IT WITHIN THE REACH OF ALT. TO BUY GOOD G O O D S, AT : , 1 MODERATE RATES. . ' . PLEASE INSPECT OUR STOCK. MUNSON & CO., jan 26-tf j ; City Clothiers. Just Received A Nice Assortment OF- CO RAL GOODS AT VERY LOW PRICES, AT i GEO. HONNET'S, ' No. 63 Market Street. - jan 5-tf DUPONT'S Rifle. Sporting and i BlastiHi Powder In whole, half er quarter kegs. FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES. jan-gitf 1 O. G. PARSLEY A CO., Agents, Fresh i Pork Sausages. CLEAN AND WELL FLAVORED, MARTIN'S gilt edge Butter, fresh Egga at lowest market pnee.- . y.: j .. , " FERRIS' HAMS, STRIPS and SHOULDERS at jan 23-tf i JAMES C. STEVENSON'S - Garden Seed, Garden! Seed, New Crop - - - 1875J ! "JUST RECEIVED. ! . For sale. Wholesale and Retail by jan 26-tf GREEN A FLANNER. New Barbary Dates. T ARGE ASPINWALL BANANAS. SWEET Oranges, Pine Apples, 8apad lias, - Malaga u rape a, iaay r mger, itusret ana itaiawm Apples; Cape Cod Cranberries, Horse Radish, and a large assortment ox ine nnesi uanay, just receivea at S. G. NORTHBOP'S jan 24-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. Q G. H. WEnnge. ICMOEED JOWL. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR In bbla. and half bbla., new lot Celery, Fresh Milk Crackers. . j NartlaeMt cor. Jflark.et and Second Sts. jany 24-tf .. ' i I Two weeksV.V.VJ 4 Saonth.. 8 00 u ! One year .j ...86 08 Uooter''' tJSffin ' i MISCELLANEOUS. GUA1SO, GUANO. 250 Tons No. I Guanape 350 Tons Eureka. For sale to arrive low for cash or on reasonable terms 6t crop time. ; ; . .. ... Janl6-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. LIQUORS, WINES, CORDIALS.' OlIR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT .EMBRACES ' all the f inest and choicest Brands in the Wood. . GENUINE IMPORTED j old Jamaica rum, Pure Holland Gin OTARD. DUPUY A CO., Brandy Vintage, 1848, Pronounced by all the " Beet" ever brought to this cwy. . . j- PORT WINE, IS years ia Word, -i DUFF GORDON SHBRRY, I CROWN SHERRY. ANGELICA KENTUCKY GEM, and the celebrated ii Blue G-rass.V We only have space to call attention to a few special brands and claim only the decision ot ilhe best judges. f . ' The above grades only for sale by jan 24-tf GEO. MYERS', , A3 ORDINANCE, , " Concernii Drays, fapns, Carts, ; k THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE-CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, DO I - ' vuuMfl.- mat any uray, TrucK wagon, or Cart found in nse within the City limits without the Badge or Eegistered Number as required by bty Tax Ordinance pmed &ay flth, 1873, shall be subject to seizure by te City Marshal, nuujbvt ,w m UJa Ul X IT J5 ib this City without the prepayment of the monthly Badge or Eegistered Number as the Ordinance of the City requires, ' j l aiij uruiuucior uaixs mereoi conaianng with the foregoiuft are hereby repealed. - i The above Ordinance was passed by thd Board of Aiuoiiacu uiueir lueeuuj; r cDruaryibin, lsii. T. C. 8ERVOSS. t eb 18 tf City Clerk. Seed Potatoes. 3QQ BASEAStY ROSE. t It , . . . 20Q BARRELS PINKEYES, 1M BARRELS GOODRICH, m. V ' QAA BARRELS JACKSON WHITES.. tJJ7 ) - - , i : . - A.tIow figures BEST BIAIE STOCK. jan 19-dJkwtf - BINFORDi CROW & CO. CORN, CORR. 10,000 Bushels White and Mixed For sale low by anI6-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. RepaiUflg, of 014 i Hats and Bennets. OLD HATS AND BONNETS BLEACHED pressed and nude to i . .- . Look as Well as New. t3T Stamping of all kinds done, htt War nartlralitra rjill nn MT?R JWni! i tuit n. Nun, between 8rd and 4th streets. - f ' Tuscola XXX. I 200BARM;LS THIS; FAVORITE jFLOUR, EDWARDS & HALL. janlO-tf : Sausage Machine Staffers. Butchers scales, meat knives and Steels. Hatchets and Meat Saws in treat varietv at the New Hardware Store of I - ' GIXES A MURCHISON. jan 84-tf i . J 38 North Front St Swede Iron, T1LOW STEEL. SMITHS' BELLOWS. SCREW JL i Plates, Anvils, Sledge Hammers, Hand Ham mers, &c A large assortment of the above good can be foand at the .Old Established , Hardware House o , ( . . j'aStHfXirkcit.'' jan 344f ' Nos. 19. 80 and 81 Market , wt, ' Notice HAVING PARTIALLY RECOVERED FROM my recent illness, I will have at the Ottecna' Market on ta morrow, a-lot of one Mountain Beef. Those wishing choice cats will please call early. 1 T. A. WATSON, jan 24-tf Proprietor. Wanted. J. STEAM ENGINE FROM EIGHT TO twenty horse power, second-hand; Address v - ! W. H. PEARCE, i " i Care R. K. BRYAN, jan 28-lw t Wilmington; N. O. To The Public. I . .':; j:,::v, y-fy, 'v ijv,:, v A LL WE ASK OF" THE PEBLIC IN GENERAL XVlsto -r - i '. - PRICE OUR GOODS. ! A FEW MOEB ii Lett to be sold at less than eostj 'r r' : V jan 84-tf , : ' . DAVID AjWEIL. SEABOARD AMD MOUNTAINS. "Wilmington merchants, who, desire to cultivate business relations with Dealers and Farmers, in this region and Western N"-H Carolina, now having direct railroad communic with Wil mington, from Htatesville,will find tha American a rood medium for that parpose, it being one of the oldest and most widely circulating Journals in Wes tern North Carolina. ; - - ! - Advertisements of any length, mat be sent, with an assurance that the cost will be moderate. B. B. DitAKE A SON, dec 19-tf Proprietors. 1' i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 28, 1875, edition 1
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