V
- BATKSOK ADVRTI81N. i '
Oneaqnwooneday,
rr "3 r vily. by
- "Oflayi,,...,;, .. . - ' I ' - f n ?
.;;;;:;.:;;:;r:;;- J $
four days .." " " JS
v days... r".. J 60
one week ,"!"' S 6P
' '
J 1
)
) '
3 IH AD7AKCI:
1 - ...... 1 00
veredln any part of the
( ' i r City Agents are
i j than 3 months in
:iB( " ,'
. (" '
lorizcd i
. AUCC
la Trench . "nbly .the Republican
leaJ.. , L isLunc, opposed the creation
of a President, Radical Senate caucus.
at "Washington yesterday Was discordant.
irr 'There have J)ea three 'attempts this
week tA .burn Navy ; Department at
v. Washington !r,"Vie--d now that a
-:, majority ""of the Zzz.j noUvote to
-V recognize Kellogg goyc ;-. iv Gor
.vdoixand Conkling spoke yesterday la.the
Scna.TT-La' ?o"veiestion.v -y- Gov
ernor of , South Car. " rtops troubles in
geT'ld by d'sarmic ti.liuHitPry organi-"
' -in 3. Govejrrment bill c "ted Id
VAs3CC.;l.lyr;'v; -
Cc.m'.ittce .bu- the
tlu r,
are ;i;ti t
47-''-"
Spirits Turp entme
Forsyth and .Davidson.' will .get
up a war ye'ton the big hog subject.
Anthony W. Morgan was found
in the woods near Elizabeth City. dead.
Mystery. 4
: Salem Press : We-do not be
lieve that the Legislauteill call a Con
vention. .
rham Tobacco Plant : "We
dtvfrot believe the call for a Convention!
ill be made.
Mr. Stamps, ex-editor of the
Tarboro EnquirerrSoutfierner, will locate in
Ualeigh to practice law. - ;
The Convention. question is los
ing ground every 'day.' So says the Dur
ham Plant, with great truth.-
liev. F. M. Johnson will deliver
the first lecturebef ore the Salem Reading
Club Feb. 5. Subject: "A Grain of Salt."
A Nash courrty couple weighing
' only 210 were made "one the other day.
They were Vivretts and were married by
a Vivrett.
In a "cut" on the-- Raleigh and
Fayetteville road the train hands caught a
wild turkey the other day while the train
was going through.
-Miss Chasie Gilmer, daughter
of the late Hon. Jno. A. Gilmer, of Greens
boro, has Been happily united in marriage
with Mr. S. J. Perry, of Columbia, S. C.
The excellent junior editor of
the Raleigh Christian Advoeate Robert T.
Gray, Esq., was married on Wednesday
evening to Miss Caro Lilly, of Fayetteville.
The Wilson Advance thus
speaks of a venerable resident of Old Fields
district: Mr. Winbourn is near 70 years of
age, lias never married, eschewing ladies'
Bociety and making the Bible his compan
ion, which he has read through eighteen
,1-hnes, amJ4iS-tSTte-famitiar with its valuable
'teachings i H ; -
The Legislature.
Condensed from Raleigh News "J
THIRTY-EIGHTH DAY.
SENATE.
NIGHT SESSION.
Wkdkesdat, Jan. 27.
The session Wednesday night was
occupied principally in the consider
ation of the proposition to establish
the county of Pender out of portions
of New Hanover. After a warm dis
cussion, the bill passed its third read
ing by a vote of 25 to 14.
In the consideration of the question
of establishing the county of Pender,
the motion of Mr. Legrand to leave
the question to the voters of the ter
ritory in the proposed county was lost
by a vote of yeas 8, nays 28. . Mr.
Cantwell moved that the new county
sfiall be liable to pay its share of the
publuTdebt of the county of New
Hanover. Lost. ;
THIRTY-NINTH BAY.
SENATE. VV
" , Thuesdat, Jan. 28.
Mr. Kerr, a bill to incorporate the
Wilmington, Raleigh- and Danville
Railroad. Referred.
. On motion, the resolution to au
Da
thorize the Joint Select Committee
; to examine the coupons in the Treas-
- urers office, to cancel and destroy
the same, was adopted.
Mr.' Jenkins' bill authorizing the
appointment of a Public Guardian in
each county, was considered and
adopted.
Mr. Peebles bill to incorporate the
Roanoke and Albemarle Railroad
Company passed its third reading. '
- Mr. Linney's bill providing fo'i de
posit of mortgage instead of money
or land. Provides that a party can
give a mortgage on his real estate
and bring suit on it instead ofvon
land. Passed its third reading.
THE CIIAETER OF THE CITY OF WIL
; '-' - MISGTON.
, ' Bill to amend the charter of the
city of Wilmington was considered.
It proposes to divide the city into
three wards instead of nve, accord
ing to the valuation of the property.
Mr. Kerr offered an amendment
changing the time of .holding the
elections of that citv. which was
m ....
adopted.' ; -
Mr. Cantwell offered an amend
merit placing the control of the city
in the hands of two separate govern
ments that of the Aldermen and
.Select Councilmen and defining the
powers of the Mayor and other offi
cers. He was willing to grant the
property-holders of . Wilmington a
lair control ot tne government oi wie
VOL. XV.---NO; no;
city, but he opposed the bill as intro
duced. His people Jwould suffer by
its passage; lie argued that the bill'
was dangerous to the interests of the
people of the whole State and against
the fundamental principles of Democ
racy.4 It was a thrust; at civil liberty.
He continued' his argument for the
space of forty-five minutesTslating in
the course of Jus " remarks, that he
joined the Republican party because
of 4 the reqonstructio'n acts, and t he
warned . the Senate I that , this step
might lead to bloodshed.-; - I --k
Mr. French favored - this bill., .. He
reviewed the workings of the recon
struction acts, the evils it bad inflict
ed, upon the people of the South, the
degradation it had jbrought to the
Anglo-Saxon race to which the Sena
tor from Newv Hanover belonged,
Tmrl tH"VlotViJKlniir.it liail tnvan t.A
civil iibertr." arid asked if he who had
T -Agone to" tba support j of the; Radicsil
V v"!f anti& Korl arvtr xtrt. tf Titfr tl. Via
was now the peculiar champion of
civil' liberty. The gentleman ''bad
warned the benate that this step
mirht lead to bloodshed and had even
threatened that the strong arm bf the
Federal Government might be Inter-
posea, ana yet tins oenator preanea
of civil liberty. The Senate wis not
to be frightened from doing what it
deemed it had the Constitutional right
to do, and if blood wjas to be shed it
could be done only bjrthe gentlenlan's
own party. The General Assembly
had the Constitutionlal right to giant,
amend or repeal all, charters within
the State, and this Legislature had
the right to give the relief asked by
the down-trodden people of Wilhiing-ton..-
. V ' .4 I--
The bill passed its second reading
by a vote of 34 to ll. i " j I
Mr. French move to suspend the
rures and place the bill upon its third
f i ; Is
reaaing. . i ;
I
Mabson, colored, opposed the
i
mo
tion to suspend, v ale had
heard
Democrats in Wilmington assert
. ' I. i 1 . i
that
they woum nave control or tne
at all hazards, and he believed!
city
Ithey
were prepared to execatelthis threat,
The passage of this pill would, in his
opinion, bring about bloodshed, not
withstanding the Kn Kink Kla'ti had
been done away with. 1
Mr. 5ell stated he didn't think any
body was frightened. !
. The-rules were suspended
f i
and the
r-ll ;
bill put upon its thiijd reading, j j
Mr. Jbrencn called tne
pretioua
question. -
Mr. Cantwell moved
to adjdurn.
Lost. 4 I L
: .-jf - '
reading by
' ' J j - ' "
bright!, An-
The bill passed ita third
the following vote:
Affirmative Messrs. A
derson. Bell. Boddie
Busbee, Clem-
ent, C. M. Cooke, F rench, Graham,
Hargrave, Jenkins,
Jernigan, IKerr,
Latham, LeGrand,
McCaulev. McElrov
Linney, Mkrler,
McMilIan.iMore-
head, Pamsh, Pegrara, fenelby, bhaw,
Smith, Standford, Stickjney, iSugg,
Tavlor, Waddell, Waring," Worthy
and Young 34.' J : j
Nays Messrs. Bsryanf, Cantwell,
Cash well, N. S. Cooke, Itolton iMab
son. Paschall, Peebles, Sc eed, Tucker
and Walker 11. ; j
i . '
HOUSE PF REPRESENTATIVES
By Mr. Bernhardt, ofj Caldwell, a
resolution in regard
to pensioners of
the war of 1812.
By Mr. Staton,
a resolution in
favor of Judges Wilson and Hilliard
Calendar. ,
. By Mr. Smith, ofj Anson, a bill to
prevent the sale of
iquorl within 600
yards of the ' depot, at
Wadesboro,
Anson county. j
; CALENDAR.
House bill to authorize the city of
Greensboro to issue ponds,! with
amendments passed its third arid final
reading. i . , j 1
House bill to amend section 15,
chapter 156, laws of lS68T'6.9, en
titled landlord and tenant, after con
siderable discussion passed its several
readings. :
The bflTof Mr. Means to extend
the jurisdiction of officers of towns
and cities was taken up as the special
order for 12 o'clock. Al number: of
amendments were bffered, arid con
siderable discussion! ensued thereon.
On motion the bill land amendments
were laid on the table. ' iSubsequent
ly the .vote was reconsidered, and on
motion of Mr. Means, recommitted
to the Judiciary . Committee.
Adjourned.
THE CDIT
4
'NKff ADVERTISEMENTS. '
Lewis & Davis. Copartnership Notice.
C. West &Sons. jAlladin Security Oil.
. David & Weil. clothing. if ;
D. & W. DogXoslj . ' j ' fj I
. Heinsbekgeb. New Book. , -
Tbe New City Bill. :: I ! .
The discussion on the new charter of the
City of Wilmington in tlielupper house of
the Legislature last Thursday, was quite
l ' 'n... i.:iiT..J.'. i.j i e
iiuiiuuiuu. i lie uiii vvps upjjiistti uy ccim
tor Cantwell, who was assisted by Mabson,
colored, from Edgecombe. The champion
of the measure, Col. French, of Robeson,
made a strong argument, i He contended
that the Constitution bf the State gave the
Legislature an undoubted right to grant,
amend and repeal all charters' within the
State and said that it would exercise i this
right, regardless of threats from the Repub
lican side of the House.
The bill passed by
a vote of 34 to 11
. '. . I r a ' . . I -
We learn by a special telegram fthat the
city and County bills
the House yesterday.
were jnot taken up in
WILMINGTON, N.
Local -fotiu ' ... - . r , -?-
-r The Schr? John "cleared from
New York for this port on the 27th : "
The JElizabeth Taylor arrived
in, Liverpool from this port on the 2ffth. , .
The red I lamp-(storm signal)
was shown from the XJ. S. observatory last
night. ' i'l -,J ; 5 -
Our legislative summary gives
the debate on the City BUI in the Senate
on Thursday.
Mr. J. . H. Muse, .our local re
porter, who has been quite unwell for some
days, Is improving,' - '- ..
A bill has been introduced in
the Senate to incororate the Wilmington;
Raleigh and Danville railroad. 1 -;
' The county jail will soon be re
lieved of some of its inmates. - They will
ga up to tae State penitentiary.
'--or Bales of the fleecy staple
were received at this port yesterday; and it
wasn't a very good day for cotton, either.
, .-- j. j - i . i -. ..
The children ofi the First Bap
tist Church had an entertainment last
night atCurrie's Hall on Second street It
was a pleasant, affair. ' - ?
In the language of the real es
tate advertisements,) "the largest, best ven
tilated and most conveniently loca'ed"
Ward in the city is' the -new "bloody
Third." ' ' ' I ' - !
To-morrOw will be the last day
to be devoted to the criminal docket at
this sitting of the Superior Court. Next
week "will be entirely devoted to the civil
docket.
--A disconsolate.
Republican un-
dertook to walk around
the boundaries of
the new First and Second Wards yesterday.
He said he found) 'em j "crookeder than
Judge Cantwell's politics."
The Tarboro Southerner says the
Tarboro branch! of the Wilmington! and
Weldon Rail Road has! been given a new
outfit in the wayj of a first class engine, new
Cars, new conductors, and new agents.
We learn that a petition is on
foot to have the sentence of Annie J.
Speight, who was sentenced at the present
term of the Court to three yesrs' imprison
ment in the State Penitentiary, revoked.
Some one having suggested that
Mayor Canaday had been domiciled in the
Third Ward, by the new Bill, we examined
our diagram carefully and discovered ; that
he was located on
the ragged edge of the
Second. !
There wer
two
or three balls
in our city last night
Beneath the flaming
gas jets youth anil beauty in gala attire were
tripping the light fantastic" and " danc
ing the merry hours away." " Oh ! would
we were a boy again.''
j Evening before last Mr. Geo. N.
Harriss, formerly of the city press, and Miss
Katie Meares, of this cityi were united in
marriage at St James' Church, by the Rec
tor, Rev. Dr. Watson. A large number
were in attendance on the ceremony. :,
Superior Court.
This tribunal disposed of the following
Cases yesterday i f
I State vs. S. Li Fremont, peace warrant
in the railroad qase; dismissed at the costs
of the prosecutor. I
State vs. Arcliie Stewart, larceny; ver
dict guilty. The defendant was sentenced
to five years ie hie State Penitentiary at
hard, labor. ! J
I State vs. George Williamson, peace war-
rant; case dism:
ssed at the costs of Beverly
Scott, the prosecutor. ! - ,
i State vs. Ann!
.0 J. Speight,, larceny and
1
receiving stolen
goods knowing them to be
stolen, six cases; submitted. Defendant
being already sentenced to three years in
the State Penitentiary,' judgment was sus
pended in each of the six cases.
! State vs. Nancy Laspeyre, forcible tres
pass; jury out Ml,
Went on bis Way Rejoicing.
The man named James Hamilton, who
was arrested a few days ago on suspicion
of obtaining money under false' pretences,
was released yesterday, after a hearing.
The testimony Was not deemed sufficient
to support the charges against him. Some
of the gentlemen who had listened to his
tale of educational aspirations, his efforts
for the poor, or his story of disinterested
hardship in collecting money for schools,
&c, appeared and -testified against, him.
The eood people save generous! v. and now
theyhave concluded that the sweet mouth
ed student was a fraud and the heaviest
sort of a fraud,
for his release
self up, dusted
up his faith fu
However, when the Order
come he straightened him-
his hat and put it on, tied
umbrella, picked up his
the janitor an affectionate
carpet-bag, bid.
adieu, and casting his youthful eyes in a
lingering glance around his temporary
abode while in, Wilmington, he was gone.
Yes gone, and We hope "we may never see
his like again
1 i
How It Would Work.
j If the Act concerning the City of Wil
mington, introduced in the House of Rep
resentatives by Mr. Walker, of Richmond,
and which has reference to "grading, pav
ing and making gutters and sewers, and
other repairs or improvements of the pub
lie streets," should become a law, the Board
of Aldermen could order every street in
Brooklyn to be paved jwith Belgian blocks
and pay for the same by "general taxation
:How; would the property-holders on Front
land Market streets like that? Wouldn't it
be lively? What proportion of the whole
cost would Brooklyn pay? Will some good
arithmetic man come to the front? j
C. SATURDAY, JAN0ARY 30,-1575.
Knight of Pvtbtas. ; 5
From a correspondent at Raleigh we learn
the following additional particulars of the
meeting of the urana txage 01 Knights or
Pythias; " " " . " ! - '
The third day's proceeding were opened
, by the G.' W.. ChanrUor.who called the
The report of the retiring .Grand .Chan
cellor was received. -tt was i! very lengthy
and showed the work of that "officer to have
been done with credir to himself and the
Order.- The report received and re
ferred'' to Committee Good of the Order.
At 10i A. M. the speciarorder of busi
ness was the installation of officers for the
ensuing year. P. G. t V . U. Gerken then
proceeded to. install the officers elect, ; the
names of which we-re,nblished in our issue
Df which we-re,nbhshed in our issue
;rday. - j ; ? I ,
the-installation," theiGrand Chan
ppojnted the H lowing D.- D7 O. C.'s:
of yesterday.
After
cellor a
Yopp. s, ' X- -
For Lodge Na 3, G. C.,W. M. Simpson
Lof Lodge No4, P. C.
For Lodges Nos. 5- and
A.!C.H.Finken.
13," P. C. R, T.
Scanliu.
For Lodge No. 0, P, C. J. A. Bonitz
For Lodge No. 8 P. C,
L. H.
Missel-
1 ' ' I
Her.
For Lodge No. 10, P. &.
W. J. CarrolL
For Lodge No. 121 P. G. Arthur Barnes.
For Lodge No. 14, G. Y. G Edwin Kerr.
For Lodge No. 15, P. (j. D. J. Aaron.
Tor Lodge No. 16, P. G J. A. Sugg.
For Lodge No. 17, P. C. J. A. Wilson.
The report of theComaittee recommend-1
ing the adoption of the reports of the Grand
Chanci.llor and D. D. G. ip. were received
and adopted. - .' . j
P. G. C. W. II. Gerken, of Germania
Lodge No. 4, of this city, was elected Su
preme Representative for the term of one
year. is!
Invitation from the Lodges of this city,
requesting the Grand Lodge to hold its next
session here, was accepted. The Grand
Lodge will therefore hold its next regular
session in our city on the second- Tuesday
in June, 1876. ,' . " .
The resolution which passed the session
of 1873, allowing Knighls to belong to more
than one Lodge, was repealed. " '
The Grand Lodge decided that Subor di
nate Lodges could not require dues from
Pages or Esquires. wi'
After transacting socqe private business,
the Grand Lodge adjourned at 2$ o'clock to
meet in June, 1876. j J
In the afternoon tht members of the
Grand Lodge visited thi different places of
note, and during the tiiie were enlivened
by Mr. D. J. Aardn, of Myrtle Lodge, in his
Dutch songs and dialogue, j -a,....--
i The supper on Wednesday night was one
of the grandest affairs that (has ever taken
place in the city. The National Hotel was
crowded with the Knights and their invited
guests. The tables were I beautifully ar
ranged and the supper room decorated with
evergreens. The entire affair was gotten
up in a style of magnificence that reflected
credit upon those having it in charge. No
ticeable among the addresses that were de
livered were those of Messrs. John Nichols,
Edwin W. Kerr, C. MJ Busbee, Dr.
Grissom and Maj. Seaton Gales.
The toast of the guests to Centre Lodge
No. 3, was proposed by Mr. W. H. Gerken.
The representatives from this city arrived
here yesterday evening delighted with their
trip, and were loud in their expressions' of
the kind treatment they had received at the
hands of the Knights of Raleigh.
The Flay To-Nlghc. j! !
This week Edwin Adams and his troupe
have played "Enoch Arden" on the Rich
mond, Petersburg and Norfolk boards.
We condense from the papers of th former
two cities some of the criticisms of the
drama. j t
The Richmond Dispatch says of the first
night's performance: "Mrl; Edwin Adams
may well feel complimented at the audience
which last night welcomed him back among
old friends and admirers. It was the largest
that has been assembled this season at a
dramatic entertainment, arid comprised an
unusually large proportion of our fashion
able people, and narly a quorum of each
house of the General Assembly."
The Richmond Enquirer: "Mr. Adams
has made the part of . Enoch Arden. It is
thoroughly bis own, and in it he has justly
met the approbation of the most apprecia
tive. - The high dramatic planeupon which
the role now stands is due' to Mr. Adams'
efforts, and there is no standard of com
parison by which to judge him in it, .save
the broad one of dramatic acting as a par
ticular school. Tried by this test, we find
a finish and a force in his impersonation
that ranks him as a perfect artist"
The old and staid WW says: " The dra
matic critics everywhere have pronounced
him the only Enoch Arden of the American
stage, and his friends in Richmond are
right in ranking his performance of the part
with the JUp. Van Winkle of Jefferson and
the Luke lidding of Couldock."
Of the' performance in,! Petersburg the
Index-Appeal writes: "A splendid house
greeted Mr. Edwin Adams at the Academy
of Music last night, on his appearance as
Enoch Arden. The body of the hall and tlie
first gallery were crowded- many persons
being compelled to standi Mr. Adams'
acting shows feeling and sympathy, and
combining as he does a rich, deep, musical
voice with a manly bearing, he is the very
personation of a hero." j j - -: -
The News says the rendition of the play
Thursday nighty exceded all expectation.
We quote literally: " Mrj Adams, by means
of a certain genius, has amplified the con-,
ception'of the poet, and!; imparted to it a
vividness and a feality.wjiich will be sought
in vain in the tranquil Atmosphere of pure
poetic narration." "
Mew Bucket Company. - 1
We are glad to chronicle the act that a
new Bucket Company has been formed' by
a number of yonng men residing in the
Fifth. Ward of this city. They already
number fifty members, and they will doubt
less do good service at all future conflagra
tions at which their efforts may be enlisted.
The organization is to he' known as Fifth
Ward Independent Bucket Company No. 1.
At a meeting held on Wednesday night the
following officers were elected: :
F. M. James, Captain."- '
Ed. Griffith, IMrst Assistant' V r
' , Bryant Swann, Second Assistant'. "s
e L. H. Mann, Treasurer. ,
i J. G Darden, Secretary. - j"
A number, of buckets have beeq . pur
chased and the company is about fully ac
coutered and ready for Seryicev' , s
inilaken.Jmprenlon..'3A-:-:V,Ar , V
I SojmeerionfjshOL d.UoiajelaIljtJEe?
the City Bill, as printed in the Stab yester
day, are under the impression that it pro
vides that the new Board of Aldermen are
fo take their seats ten days after their elec-"
tion. This is a mistake. The Bill provides
that the new Board " shall enter upon the
discbarge of their duties when theterm of
office of the present Board of Aldermen
shall expire by operation of law," which is
in August next
Mayor's court.
The following cases were disposed of 3res-
terday morning:
James Hamilton, obtaining money under
false pretenses, was discharged. '
John Scott was arraigned for larceny and
bound over: to the Superior Court in the
sum of $100.
A. Nelson, drunk and disorderly. Fined
$5 and costs.
TIieFIre In Sumter.
We learn further of the fire in Sumter of
which we spoke in yestei day's issue. ' The
fire originated at about 11 "o'clock on
Wednesday night in the rear of a store
and before it could be extinguished it con
sumed the stores of A. A. Solomon, Mor-
riss, Ryttenburg and one other, also the
kitchen of Todd. The loss amounts to
$70,000. Insured for $49,000.
Tne Weather To-Day;
In the South Atlantic States, rising bar
ometer, lower temperature, north and west
winds, and clear or partly cloudy weather
will prevail.
OBITUARY.
W iliiam Ci Frederick was born in Dnplin county,
N. C, 10th May, 1849, commenced his education at
the school of Mr. Morrissey, and received his
Diploma at Baltimore commercial College in 1857.
His health, hitherto robust and vigorous began to
foil QKnntfARrvMNim! thA AnnnuchMt nf that
dtmd disease eonntrapdon beliig uiunistak(ble,'aid"i
It was aeemea aavisauie to remove iu eume mure
elevated and healthy region. ' LUesville, Anson
county was selected, and in here September '78, he
Commenced business with his father N. Frederick,
Esq. Soon the benefits of this change were ap
parent, and his many friends held high hopes of his
entiie recovery, but the insidions destroyer was still
at his work, and during last winter it became evi
dent that his triumph was only a question of time.
All that the science and skill of our. best physicians,
secured by the attentions of attached friends and
devoted parents could do was dene, bnt in ' vain.
On 22 January, 1875. he died. As a business man he
was of rare capacity and promise. We mourn his
loss sincerely for he was a genial, gentle, kind,
generous, openhearted man, whose every word and
act in that friendly and social intercourse which he
so loved, seemed to be the prompting of a noble
spirit. j-
Peace, everlasting peace, to his ashes !
Dnplin Record copy.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Dissolution of Copartnership.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE Em
itting under the firm name and style of Lewis
& Davis, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
George Q. Lewis having withdrawn from the firm.
! OEORQE G. LEWIS,
- Jan. 29th, 1875. 8ETH W. DAVIS.
Having purchased the interest of Mr. George G.
Lewis in the late firm of Lewis & Davis, I willcon-tune-the
business at their Old Stand, next to Ex
change corner, and respectfully solicit a continuance
of the patronage se liberally bestowed npon the late
firm. i
jan30-ltj' . SETHW. DAVIS.
0. WEST & SONS,
AUadin Security Oil.
Warranted 150 Decrees Fire Test.
THE BEST HOUSEHOLD OIL IN THE WORLD.
Indobsbd by THi Fire Iksttbancb Companies.
Read the followingertificate selected from
many others:
HOWARD FTJtE INSURANCE COMPANY OF
BALTIMORE. Baltimore, December, 23, 1874
Messrs. C. ' West & Sons Gentlemen: Having used
the various OUs sold in this city for illuminating
purposes, I take pleasure in recommending your
v Aladdin Security" aa the safest and best ever used
in our hoasehold. Yonrs, tinly; - : - - ''
(Signed. ' " Andbiw Bsbsk, President.
IT WILL NOT EXPLODE I
ASXT TO US STOREKEEPER FOR IT.
WHOLS8ALB DBPOT. '
C. WEST & SONS,
113 and 115 W.' Lombard St.,
oct 27-6moa M Baltimore, Md. .
A Rare Opportunity.
TJEFORE YOU BUY YOUR
AJ
CLOTH
IN G
SEE OUR PRICES.
jan 40-tf
DAVID & WEIL.
Lost:
A
BBINDLE BULL. DOG,! BLIND IN ONE
eye. A liberal reward will be paid by return to
i '-.'.' ';',!'
jan 30-tf ' DAVID & WEIL. .
Miss E". A. Dnp?'s New BoeL
. THE
CLANDESTINE MARRIAGE,
BY MISS ELIZA A. DUPUY.
Author of "Why Did He Marry Her," "The Dis-
carded Wife," etc., etc
Ccmplele in one large Duodecimo Volume.
Price $1.75 in Cloth; or $1.50 in Paper.
' . For sale at ' ":
HEINSBERGER. -jan
30-tf Lire Book and Music Store.
WHOLE : NO. 2,284.
: MISCELLANEOUS -
GUANO, GUANO.
j ('.. " j -
250 Tons ITo. 1 Guanape
350 Tons Eur&a.
For tale to arrive low tor easn or on reaaonaBle
terms jr crop tline. ' " " - - -'
VJanlft-tf . WILLIAMS HTJRCHISON.
cqen; : orn,
10,000
Bushels
White and Mixed.
For ealc low by
jan 16-tf
WILLIAM8-J?' MURCHISON.
NEW CROP CUBA
Molasses.
A Cargo of
255
PECTED.
For eale in lots to suit by
jan 29-tf
WILLIAMS & MURCHISON.
FOE CLOTHING
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
GO TO
MUNSON & CO.,
i City Clothiers.
1an 29-tf
, AN ORDINANCE,
Concerning Drays, Wagons, Carts, k
THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY
OF WILMINGTON, N. C, DO i
ORDAIN, That any Dray, Truck Wagon, or
Cart found in use within the City limits without the
i ' !
Badge or Registered Number
as required by City Tax Ordinance, passed May 9tbJ
1873, shall be subject to seizure by tne City Marshal,
and the owner thereof subject to a fine of Fivr
TVnv ma aanV nnil onainr An XT thAVnma 4 aaoJ
aS-Olty-withOTtt ttorpwvujf ment gNue fiaoaihiy-
tax, or wlthout-naving on tne -. I - - i j
Badge or Registered Number
as the Ordinance of the City requires. . I
Any Ordinance or parts thereof conflicting with
the foregoing are hereby repealed. j
The above Ordinance was passed by the Board of
Aldermen at their meeting February ltith, 1874.
j T. C.SERVOSS, - 1
feb 18 tf ; . City Clerk. ;
OUR TIP TOPS,
If yon would buy a dress boot nice,
EiglU 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-
The largest stock always on hand,
The best calf boot, in all the land
Is those Tip top boots at French's,
i . i
The finest dress boots there you'll see,
The cheapest thick boots taat could be ;
But the great Eight Dollar specialty
Is those tip top boots at French's.
In workmanship they all excell, - .
i And none become the feet so well ; .
Its wonderful how cheap they sell. '
Don't fau to buy at itench's.
jm23-tf
Horse Blankets,
X HE LARGEST and CHEAPEST assortment of
Trunks in the City, Saddles of all kinds, Harness,
Collars, Baaaie jfianKets, ieatner uuster s.uorse
Brushes, Currycombs, Saddlery Hardware of all
kinds CHEAP FOR CASH,
oct 24 tf nacl J. 8. Tepham St Co.
NEW ARRIVALS
!
This Week.
!-.-" ...
WACCAMAW & CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN
R I C E
SAMS, SIDES, SITO ULDERS,
i :
(Dry Salted and Smoked). . !
English and Scotch Alea,
COFFEES of all kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH,
CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS,
Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty
. ' . different kinds of TONIC BITTERS,' .
Cigarr, Tobacco Kerosene Oil, ' :
j Hay, Corn and Oats,
WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF
Groceries at Wholesale.
CASH or close baying customers can be suited al
ways, wit n uood uoods at ixwest Marxet races.
ma2-tf ADRIAN VOLLERS,
The Best in Use.
QOCHRAns BRIGHT 8CARLET ... i i
RlED INK.
FRENCH COPYING INK, CARTER'S COM
. BINED COPYING and WRITING INK,
DAni)'S JET SLACK INK,
ARNOLD'S WRITING FLUU, BLACK, BLUE
and VIOLET INKS,
Also a large variety of Inkstand Pen Racks, Paper
weights, Penholders, .rens, rencus, c., Ac
For tale at
j - CONOLBY & YATES,
jan23-tf j ' City Book Store
Just Received
A Nice Assortment
OF
CORAL GOODS
AT VERY LOW PRICES, AT
GEO. HONNET8,
jam 5-tf
No. 63 Market Streei.
I V ' - t . I IDA BA. 1. ' I s . 7
proj
-Fire Squares estimate ui au&rter-colGmn .
ten aqaaret as a h4ifolnsu. n a
MISCELLANEOUS, i
OPERA H0U8E
- i i-
ONE NIGHT ONLY. JANUARY 80th.
''' ' '
" A shipwrecked sailor. wa( fin n fhr n
he Greatest : of r America's
Young
-r TTasrediana. I
EITIMADAMS !
1 In the Chknnlog rramatlxaUoa la fiveacti, of '
TENNYSQ&SBEA U1IFUL Pf)E3T x
EIIOCHaRDEin
A cto-by MmAdamt at BOOTH'S THEATRE, '
rcir a funt, uiruvuoui we enure conn try
I
- . UA luckier oralcMtr jiitierman; -) "
, earefiitter in perU, did not brmth s - '
ForJeamublOKg that breaker beaten, toasts.
Theplty will be presented with NftW SCENERY! . -
.-I APMSOW r TB APPOINTMENTS ' , 4 JT
y'AUJUWlow:':rarqttetna-l-BI" '
Parqnette Circle, 75 cei; Gallery, 25 and 50 cent.
Reserved seats 35 ee extra. Box sheet open at
Heinsberger'a Bpk and Music Store three da s in
advance. - jan.S8, 29, 80.
'OPERA HOUSE.
J
O XE NIGHT ONL
'Monday. February 1st
SHEEIDAHr-MACK & DAY'S
GRAND COMBlNSCTIOJljOF ,
TWENTY-FOVR STA
in conjunction with j
GRIMALDI ADAMS' WORLD FAMOUS ENGLISH
PANTOMIME TROUPE, in addition to
MENTERS BRASS BAND
and Orchestra." ! "
For full list of ComDanv ProETramme of Entertain
ment and Notices of the Press, read The Alliance
an Illustrated journal or entertaining literature.
uoors open at i. negin at 0 o ciock.
PRICES OF ADMISSION: Parouette and Dress
Circle. 1 60; Para uette Circle. 75 cents: Gallei v.
23 ceats. I lb
Reserved Seats mav now be secured Without extra
charge, at Heinsberer's Book Store )
jan 28-4t ! Genl Agent
, 1 :
LIQUORS, WINES, CORDIALS.
OUR LIQUOR DEPARTMENT EMBRACES
all the Finest and choicest Brands in the Wood.
GENUINE IMPORTED i
OLD JAMAICA R XJM,
Pure Holland Gin,
OTARD. DUPUY & CO., Brandy Vintage. 1848.
Pronounced by all the " Best" ever brooght to this.
city. j
PORT WINE. 12 vears in Word.
UUtflf GOKOOIN BHBKltY.f
CROWN SHERRY.
ANGELICA KENTUCKY GEM, and the celebrated
4 Blue I Grass;"
We only have space to call attention to a few special
brands and claim- only the decision of the best
judges. - .'-.-. Jf ,
Tne acovegraaes omy xor saie-Dy
jan24-tf , GEO. MYERS'
Seed Potatoes
BARRELS PINK EYES,
-JQQ BARRELS GOODRICH,
OA A BARRELS JACKSON WHITES.
At low figures.
BEST IT2AIVE STOCK.
Send vonr orders to
jan 19-d&wtr - BENFORD. CR0W & CO.
Flanner & S
1
ure,
DEALERS IN
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES,
WINES, LIQUORS,
Cigars, &c.,
BAKER AVIIISKE Y 1S54.
NO. 31 NORTH FRONT STREET.
jan27-tf ' . . - jl
DXJPONT'S
Rfle, Sprtini M Blastiai Powder.
In Whole, half or quarter kegs.
FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS' PRICES.
jan-eitf O. G. PARSLEY A CO., Agents.
Fresh Pork Sausages.
-ITRAN AND WELL PLAVORBdI MARTTfff'S
KJ gilt edge Butter, fresh Eggs at lowest market
price " -r. jj r--
FERRIS' HAMS, STRIPS and" SHOULDERS at
jan28-tf JAMES C. STEVENSON'S.
Garden Seefl, Barien
New Crop - -
Seei,
1875.
, JUST
RECEIVED,
For sale. Wholesale and Retail by
jan26-tf ' " j GREEN A FLANNER.
G. H. W. ;Runge.
Smoked jowl, choice' family flour;
in bbla. and half bbls., new lot Celery i Fresh Milk
Crackers. , . . j j :
Northeast cor. iTIarket andSeeond't u.
jany94-tf . , j j S
Butter and Chbese.
2 Tabs and-firkins Butter,.
00 BoxeTcheeae.'
Tor sale bT
jan28-tf KKRCHNER A CALDER BROf.
NOTICE.
TH7E HAVE THIS DAY MARKED
DOWN THE
ft i
reaidne of onr Fall and Winter (
DRESS GOODS,
- i
! - H
' Flannels, Shawls
j. and r:. .
BOULEVARD S K I E TS
To Cost prices.'. Call and be convinced.
. janl9-tf
J. & Hj SAMSON,
Mackerel and Salmon
T ACKED TO ORDER FOR FAMILY USB. ONE
A I
hundred Kits.
Mess
No. 1
Mackerel, .
MACKEREL, J
No. 1 SALMON,
CHOICE SELECTED LARGE FISH.
CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.,
i.
! 5 and 7 North Front street
jan28-tf
m
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