Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 25, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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ftj- i iiiiiiiiij mj. vs nt PUBLISHED DAILY, BY On year, (by mall) poetage pa 7 00 SlxmonthB, " ) " " ......... 4 00 Three months(" ") " " 25 One month, C ") " " . 100 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 8 months in advance. V ; OUTLINES. Venezuela revolution over. Earth quake in two Mexican cities was quite de structive. Gladstone has replied ; to Archbishop Manning and Dr. Newman. Radicals failed in getting their extreme force measure up for consideration in Con gress yesterday. French Assembly has passed the bill creating a Senate. New York markets: Gold, 114114i; rosin, $2 05&f 2 10 for strained; spirits tur pentine, 36 cents; col ton, 1616 cents. Defence opened for Beecher yester day. Democratic members Alabama Legislature denounce Spencer's memorial, presented to Congress, every word raise. - John A. Campbell yesterday confirmed Third Assistant Secretary of State. The Force Bill was gotten op in House of TtpnreSfint.Ativpa Inst nicrlit nnri IivaW cnar. rinz took place. SUi;T8 AGAINST A STATE. VVe leamffrom the Raleigh JSeic that an opinion which was given on I Monday by Judg Rodman in the case of Shaffer vs. D. A. Jenkinp, Treas ,rerf the State of North Carolina, re-affirms very positively the doctrine that the State cannot be sued through its officers' when they refuse to pay the demands of creditors, and reverses a decision of the Court below, ren dered by Judge Tourgee. The Legislature. Condensed from the News.J SENATE. MONDAY NIGHT'S PROCEEDING. The evening was occupied in the "consideration of the question of reg istering deeds.. The following sub stitute offered by Mr. Armfield to the original bill was adopted, after which the bill passed its second read mg. REGISTERING DEEDS, Sec. 1. That deeds conveying! real estate, and agreements to convey real estate, shall be valid against credi tors, and subsequent creditors for a valuable consideration, only froni and after their registration in the countv I after their registration in the county where such real estate is situated. .bee. 2. lhis act shall be in force from and after the 1st day of Janu ary, 1876. Sec. 3. The Secretary of State shall cause to be printed 10 copies of this act for every county in the Stated and send five copies to the Clerk of the Superior Court of each county W live to the Register ot Deeds, and it 3s hereby made the duty of saidj offi cers to post said copies in the most .public places in their respective coun ties, and it shall be the duty of all Judges of the Superior Court to call to the attention of Grand Junes in all charges delivered befote the 1st lay of January, 1876. SIXTY-SECOND DAY. SENATE. j Tuesday? Feb. 23. Mr. LeGrandj a petition from citi zens of Rockingham, opposing the proposition to make two corporations out of the town ot Kockingharu. t T..i,:a . ui to. mr.0i tha I Carolina Central Kauroad to com plete its railway to the town of Shel i- i t-:i j I by. Referred. Tucker, col., a bill to extend the time of back loans prevents them from coming under the operations of the usury law. . Referred. KILLS PASSED THIRD READING. Mr. Standford's bill supplemental to the bill establishing the county of Pender. ' Mr. McCauley 's bill amendatory of the law concerning suits against Rail road corporations. LIEN ON CROPS. I Mr. Cook's bill to repeal sections 19 and 20, chapter 65 of Battle's Revisal. Repeals the law allowing farmers to give to merchants liens on their crops after January 1, 1P70 Mr. Peebles supported the bill upon the ground that the present law had worked much harm to the farmers of. .Eastern Carolina, to both the mer chant and farmer. Mr. French hoped that the bill would not pass. It would do much damage to the people of his county. The law had been enacted for the benefit Of that class of farmers who did not have the means necessary to make a year's crop. The best farm ers in Robeson and Columbus county resorted to this law, not the tenants, but the landlords. Mr. Cooke argued in favor of the bill. The people of his district de- manded it; they bad seen the evil effects of its workings," and they had implored him to use his' influence to have the law repealed. The mer chant madothe farmer pay for the risk, and the heavy percent, or profits - thug charged had impoverished the latter. On motion of Mr. LeGrand, farth er consideration of the question was postponed until Monday next at 12 o'clock. - , THE TIME OF HOLDING ELECTIONS. Mr. Armfield's resolution to change the time of holding the State elec tions. - . Mr. Armfield argued that the pres eut time of holding the State elec i : 1 : r 7. . - - . , ----- - t , - r ' - - " y r - -1 -- 1 it ; i r II II ' II J i I 1 I U II YV I I i . l v' II i II J - ; hi Mi - Y vU J rv nJ . r vJ U TT L r, V: 5 yW?.tib:: txons mide North Carolina the pioneer State ouhe tTnion, and pasjt exper ience hai shown us both tbe itopor tance of tiw occasion and the great effort thatVas made by the National Government to control this election for national Wds i . - T? Messrs. Peebles. Bell. French and oelby sustain the views of, Mf, : Armfield. Messrs. Graham. Williamson ; and LeGrand opposed the bill, j i Kesolution was adopted y a vote of 21 to 17. PUBUC DEBT, i The amendment of Mr. Bell to fund the first class of bond, at 40 cents and .the second and third class at 25 cents, and to- make the interest 2, 3, 4 and 5 per cent, for different periods. Adopted Jbv a vote of ,20 to 15. .Vj;n 4-.!''..!;-;; . -. j,:: Outlines. gWen in our telegrams vesterdav. StarJI i' I " Mr. Oralmm nffrd Ah imehlment making it lawful for any person act ins in a fidiciary capacity capacity to exchange these bonds. Adopted. Mr. Love offered an amendment au thorizing the publication of the law for three months in the N. Y. Jour nal of (Commerce and the London Times. Adopted, j J .j j Mr. Peebles offered an amendment requiring all bonds . included in the provisions of this IbTir shall be ex changed by January st, 1878,or the tame shall not be! recognized by the Treasurer." ' LostJ I1 ) - ' j ' The bill as amended passed its sec ond reading as fofllows: ! i - Yeas Messrs. jBell, Boddie Bus bee, C. M. Cooke, f French, Graham, Hargrave, Irwin, Jenkins, Jernigan, LovCj Mills, Parish Peebles, Pegram, Selby, Stickney, jSagg, Taylor and Waring 20. I (' ; .('.' Nays Messrs Armfield, Albright, Cantwell, Clement, N. S. Cook, Hol ton, Latham, Mabsen Marler, McEl roy, Morehead, 'Smith, Standfordi Tucker, Walker j Williamson . and Young 19. ' j j . j Messrs. President, Morefiead and McCauley explained that they! voted against the bill because the whole debt of the State was not included in the compromise. j j j Mr. Love gave i notice that a sup plemental bill would be introduced to fRfld the special tax bonds, The bill as passed funds a all the debt of the State except the N. C. R. R. Construction and Special Tax Bonds, amounting to $14,702,045, into a debt of 14,450,803,' upon which the follow ing rates of interest shall be paid: 2 per cent, for the first two years, 3 jper (per cent, for the nezt three rears, i 4 cent for tbe next ffohr years, poi- oon.- for-1 he eit-IWe O ty FINAL. ADJOURNMENT. I i Senator Marler. from the and 5 years. Joint Committee on Adjournment, reporttl that it would be Impossible for the Legislature to adjourn before Ved nesday, the 10th proximo, and recom mended that it do ! adjourn at that time. j I Note. In the Senate proceedings of Monday we omitted to notice; the passage of Senator Love's resolution on the Texas facinc Kauroadjana Western North!; Carolina Railroad. These resolutions urge upon our Sen ators and Representatives in Con gress to ask Congress to extend aid to said railroads. The resolutions weae passed unanimously in the Senate, T-TnTSi,. ni? REPRESENTATIVES ,1 ,! Bv Mr. Mendenhall, a resolution to sudpIv the school officers of the various counties! with copies of the State Journal of .Education. Calen- dar, ! ! I. I House bill to repeal the prohibitory , i. a -i.ibL4. 'ru'u law ior ABnpoie Jjauuau vuuii;ii, iu Kobinson cu'unty, pa'iedit, reading. ft MU tojantSonzo t uom- submit to the people of the county the question exchanging the county seat, passed its readings. j i I House bill to create another town ship in the county bf Lenoif, passed its readings. j i. ' - ! ' ' .. i- J House bill to incorporate Direct Trade Union of Patrons of Husband ry, passed its readings. Senate bill for the better govern ment of the Newborn Male Academy, pagaed its readings House bill to continue in force the charter of the Bank of Raleigh, pass ed its readings, i House bill to. prevent the sale of spirituous liquors within three miles of the Ashevillel and Spartanburg Railroad, passed its readings House bill to I authorize the i Com missioners of Rockingham county to lew a special tax, passed I its read- ings- .1-1 I .;.. .1;. -'! ! THE ECCLESIASTICAL QUESTION. At 12 o'clock the speaker an nounced as the special order the con-! sideration of th4resolutiod offered by! Hughes, colored, and a substitute therefor by Mr.Moring, for the ex palsion of J. Wm. Thorne, of War ren, from a seat on this floor. f The substitute j was adopted, after which the Speaker announced that the gentleman from Wurren was entitled to the floor. -. -j; ; r : 'f Represenatiye Thorne came for ward to the centre of the aisle, (hav ing a weak voice,') and took the floor in his own defence. He said he felt a delicacy in taking a stand on this floor in his owv defencei but St. Paul I had passed through the same ordeal, and he could stand it. He asserted Vio ha nvr fana(i the existence' of God, anaiiad riow in his possession i i i ii r ' . . ' . zr . t - r I im- I tlemen iitv Pennsylvania, who ' had known bimXwell for many years, cer tifying not only that he was a mem ber of the ;XPfogres8ive Order of Friends in thatvState and a trustee of its church properly, but that they had nerer beard him deny the existence of a God. ; He believed in a God but hot all tbe characterizations attribu ted to him. v - .'!"! : The Constitution, a8t.was,;be con tinued, did not reach even the charges against him, asserting that the Hin doo,' North j American Indian or Alahamtoedon, all of whomXbelieved in a Supreme Being, could hold office in this State.- ' . j l He said that if he had erred in the, pamphleo referred to, he would like to be convinced. .J c ! Mr. Oaksmith then moved that the TT 1 . ... . xiouse go into tne vjommiuee OS ine Whole to consider the resolutions J Objection was made, and 4,ha men tion voted down.- r I Ward, col read a speech In ' de fence xf Thome, in which he claimed that the House did not have the Constitutional right to expel a raem-r ber on account of his religious be lief, &c. ".' j Mr, Green favored expulsion. He read from extracts from Thorners published pamphlet, showing that it was clear that he was an atheist, &c. Mr. Mendenhall said he did not rise to defend the man, but the principle which, if carried out, was antagonis tic to our Constitution. As this dis cussion had assumed so wide a scope, and the! House was now setting as an ecclesiastical court, he would pro- ceed to speak of the church in which he was born and raised, the society of Friends which embraced every word and sentiments of the Holy Bible, and yet differed as to certain characteri zations of the scriptures with other religious creeds. He referred to Gas ton's language in which he: stated in effect that no man should be deprived of holding office or ostracised on ac count of his religious faith. ! He hoped the House would pause and act slow Iv on this matter.' Si "I Mr. Patton called- for the reading of the pamphlet (read by the clerk). Mr. Patton said it was very clear that this man did not believe in the God of our Constitution, or he would not have issued such an infamous blasphemous circular, that he wasun- ht to mingle or associate with mem bers on this floor and should be sum marily! expelled. I I On motion the farther confedera tion w&s postponed till 1 o'clock, j Jn motion or Mr. Mendenhall, nis resolution providing for the payment or $700 to Stephen D. Pool for 15,000 i.10I: t .. rStft0 S UU lilt CkJ USUI cation of Jyorth Carolina to be dis tributed by the superintendent of Public Instruction to the school ollcers in the various counties of the State, taken up and put on its passage ayes 3o and nays 31. j By Mr. Green, a bill to secure cer tain privileges iu the waters of New River. Pending further discussion on the subject, the House adjourned, till 7 p. m. ; m ! j NIGHT SESSION, j The discussion was resumed at Ik o'clock, when Mr. Thorne came for ward and promulgated the following additional creed: "1 here is out one living and true God; everlasting, without body or parts or passions; of unfinished power, wisdom and good' I ness: the maker- of all things visible I Ann invisihl. i i v ana invisioie. i i 1 !fl I " I Messrs. Gudger and Walker; armed with the odious pamplet, made a fu rious attack on the disbeliever. We were somewhat surprised at finding I .1 r.r.r,nrtnlrrrCI DA Tamil. jruS - iar witn tne jsiDie, ana so apt in me .. .. e J' r : W -u of orl of tieilodokf Krad- uates mat wouia XlTJ""E pare with the.speeches !Zl ?l barrlster last mSht in the way of a sermon. Messrs. Mendenhall. Norment, Fm ger and Pinnix opposed the resolution and Messrs. iratton, nrwin ana opears favored. Amendments were offered by Messrs. Foote and Spears, but pending action on the same at 11 o clock P. m. tne House adjourned. j j j Spirits Turpentine. , -i .! , i -4 The wife of Hon. A. W. Ven- able, of Oxford, is severely ill. The Milton Chronicle lotteried to the extent of twelve tickets recently, and eot . two dollars. -Last Saturday the Hillsboro Me ander attained its 55th year.l It was found ed on the 20th of February, 1820, by Den nis Heartt. ;.- - r Mr. W. J. Boylin has sold out his interest in the Monroe Enquirer to his partner Mr. yv. V. Wolfe, who announces that he will continue the publication of that paper with increased facilities, j -i-The Charlotte Observer tells us of a recent Ion met of the irrepressible Zeb Vance. iThe question in Court was whether there should be, during the week, a before noon and an afternooa session, or whether one session, extending from 10 o'clock to 4. The one session seemed to be the most pop ular, but just before the matter was definite ly settled, Gen. Barringer arose and sug gested that a recess of 10 or 15 minutes be given about noon, " for recreation." Gov. Vance ,saw at once an opportunity for a "hit," so, turning to 'Gen, B. he said: " General, will you have sugar or will you take vour recreation straight?" ; What ef fect this had upon the court, jury, bar and Enpptfitnrs pan he better lmainned bv tne J reader than the reporter can describe it I . ! I t m m ;! Import Entries for sale at the office THEOIT NEW ADVKBTI8EMENT8. Harbison & ALLEN-Hats, Caps, &c Mtjnson & Co. "Peerless" Shirts. -W. J. Buhmatsn H.R. F. E. Co. Meeting. Jos. Silvy Undertaker and Jobber. Green & Flanker Linseed Oil. Wm. A. Willsod H. & L. Meeting. T. D. Meares Yf. 4.JF. K1 Meeting. Worth & Worth Lime, Cement, &c. Hetnsbebger The World on Wheels. Reception of tbe New Steamer. ' The formal" reception of the new steam fire engine LttUe Giant, ot the Wilmington fi F. E. Co. mto the Fire Department, which was postponed from Tuesday even ing on account of the inclemency of the weather, wilLtake place to-day. As a matter of interest to those wh will participate in the ceremonies or those who jdesire to b& Bpectatprs we again publish the programme. The "addresses will be deliy ered f rom Misses. Kennedy & Hart's school room, on Third, between Market and Prin cess streets. . J' . ' '' Programme of exercises: ', NlDER OP MARCH." Axemen and Committee. Marshal and Aids. Band. Howard Relief Company. ', Orators. Hook and Ladder Company. Rankin Cpmpany. LINE OF MARCH from corner Fourth and Dock, up Fourth to Rankin Hall, up Fourth to Red Cross, down I 'cl Cross to Second, down Second to Walnut; down Walnut to Front, down Front to Priiiccbs, upfPiincess to Third, down Third to school house of Misses Ken nedy & Hart r There j; the procession will halt and the addressesVwill be delivered. Forming again will! march down Third lo Market, up Market to Fourth, down Fourth to Adrian Hall, where a halt will tuke place for refreshmentsj again forming the line of march will be taken down Fourth to Ann, down Ann to; Third, down Third to Nun, down Nun to Front, up Front to Market, up Market 40 Third, down Thirds to Dock; up Dock to the Hook and Ladder Hall, where the line Will halt for refresh: ments. From thence the march will be continued up Dock to Fourth, up Fourth to the Rankin Hall, where the ceremonies will terminate. . t Registration Yesterday. The following returns have been made of the number registered; yesterday : First Ward Place of registration at Ann Street Engine house-f-26 whites. Second Ward Place of registration at thejQourt House 2ft !whitea- Third Ward, first precinct Place of reg istration at Thornton's Cart House,7 whites. Third Ward, ejoad precint Place of registration at lVT &S. S. Company's stables 11 whites. Third Ward, thifd precinct Place of registration corner of Seventh and Ann streets no returns Third Ward, fourth precinct Place of registration at Anthony Howe's workshop, on Queen street, between Third and Fourth 3 whites. All those entitled to register are requested to come forward at once, in order to pre vent crowding when; the time becomes lim ited. '. : Another Outrage. Our brother of the Lumberton.R0&ewua is in the city. Last night he was inquiring of one of the Registrars of theThird Ward when he would be at his registration pre cinct. There can be but one reasonable inference from this suspicious conduct, viz that our brother of lithe Bobesonian intends to register and vote ''in our municipal elec tion. This outrage on the rights of such free-born American'; patriots as D. Holmes and D. Gay cannot be tolerated for a mo ment; and we call on His Honor H. L, Bond (who is a h. u junct" McDiarmid 4t thing for amanoffar Bond (who is a H. Ij. of a Judge) to "in once. It is afearfu; family to be "injuncted," but the prayer of "our orators" D. Holmes and D. Gay must be granted, even though our brother of the Ziobesonian be the victim of the horrible torture that is inseparable from the process of "injunctirig." Tlie Beaton This case will b called ;; in the Superior Court of Brunswict 'county, at Smithville, to-day. We heard H rumored yesterday that no witnesses Bad been summoned for the defence; and that the counsel for Hea ton would pray an ! appeal to the Supreme Court from the deciBiou of Judge McKoy allowing the State fSS cnange the venue to Brunswick county This point, it is claim ed, was made by the" defence before Judge McKoy at the time a chapge of venue was ordered, and it was decided that the appli cation for appeal must be made when the" case was reached on the Brunsw ick docket. Tne Lieetnre Last Night. The lecture upon 4The New Science," which was delivered last night by Rev. J. C. Hiden, under the auspices of the Child ren's Missionary Society of the-First Bap tist Church, was listened to by quite a large audience. The lecturer dwelt with force and earnestness upon the subject, giving numerous illustrations of the advancement of science. His effort was listened to at tentively and was. highly; appreciated, and the Children's " Missionary Society have every reason to Congratulate themselves and fell encouraged by their success in their efforts is little missionaries. ' City subscribers who fail to re ceive their papers regularly will please re port the fact promptly at this office, tf Local Dote, i Edwin Browne will appear here on the 10th proximo with Frank Mayo and Rosa Rand. I And now, we suppose, toe are all to be declared " banditti." Isn't it D d (David) Gay? ! Both printing and ruling dona in the finest grades of copying ink at the Star Job Printing Office, f tf Reference was made in two or three paragraphs in yesterday's Star to the east side of Cape Fear river when west side was intended. ! I Under! the inspiring influence of the injunction registration improved yes terday. But there are many yet unregis tered. Register to-day. I Mr. J. L Macks, D. G. P. of the L .O. ofJTnai Brith.District No. 5, left here ast evening for Tarborb, where he will-In stitute, Lodge bf the above order to-day.; The Third Ward Club, South of Market street, will hold a meeting to night at the corner of Seventh and Castle streets. A full attendance is urgently re quested, as business of importance will be transacted. We learn -from Sergeant Sey- both, U. S. Signal Officer at this point, that the thermometer, at 2 P, M.. yesterday,, stood at 78 degrees. Yesterday was con sequently the warmest day we have had this winter, j We acknowledge the receipt of of a complimentary ticket to a mask ball to be held at Apollo Hall on Monday night. We are requested to state ' that tickets can only be obtained from the Committee, Messrs. Charles Marcu3, H. P. Springer and Abe Frank. Meeting of i tbe Cape Fear Aerlcnl- tnral Association. A meeting of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association took place at the Bank of New Hanover on Tuesday evening. On motion, CoL J. W. Atkinson was call ed to the Chair, Maj J. A. Engelhard act inias Secretary. As a quorum was present, tbe meeting proceeded to elect a President and Board of Managers.; ; - Col. S. L. Fremont was unanimously re elected President, and W. L. DeRosset, J. W. Atkinson, J. A; Willard, O. G. Parsley, Jr., J. A. Engelhard, W. H. Green, F. W. Kerchner, C. P. Mebane, C. D. Myers, G. Z. French, W. A. Faison, of Sampson, H. B. Short, of Columbus, J. F. Shine, of Du plin, William Alderman, of Cumberland, and W. Ames, were elected a Board of Managers, of whom Messrs. DeRosset, En gelhard, Myers, Kerchner and fck Z. tf'renca were elected an Executive Committee, the President and ; SuDenntendent heme ex officio members. Messrs. DeRosset, Willard and Engelhard were appointed a Committee to prepare the Premium List for Field Crops, and Messrs. J. W. Atkinson, F. W. Kerchner and J. A. Willard were requested to secure Special Premiums from our citizens. Jndse McKot and. Alamance Conrt. The Raleigh News says: Judge Kerr and Judge McKoy, for mutual convenience, exchanged districts for the Spring Circuit Judge Kerf opened the two weeks term of Alamance Court, adjourning the Court on Wednesday evening last until Monday, When Judge McKoy resumed the business of the term. We learn that, under a Con stitutional construction, it has been decided that Judge McKoy could not legally hold the Court. ' At all events the Court was ad journed on Monday evening, and the busi ness of -suitors is postponed until the Fall Term of the Court. We have no special information on the subject beyond the ac tual fact of the abrupt closing Of the term. We will give further ' information to-mor row. mayor' Court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday: D. Ferries, disorderly conduct, fined $20 and costs. ; Eliza Hill Wright and Jane Harriss, dis orderly conduct, fined $10 and costs each. Scipio Hill, drunk. Judgment suspended on payment of costs. In one case (in which the name is sup pressed by request) the defendant was fined $10 and costs. Arrested for Beating Hit Wife. ' 'A colored man giving bis name as David Burnett was arrested last right on thecoma plaint of his wife, who alleged that he had severely beaten her. Burnett, it seems, is no new walker in the paths of crime, he, it is said, having already servee out a term in the Massachusetts penitentiary. His case will onmp. nn for adiudication before the Mayor's Court. tbe Nominating Convention. We hear that, at the request of the sev nral Ward Committees, the Central Execu tive Committee will probably postpone the holding of the convention to nominate can didates for Aldermen until the close of reg istration. The convention will probably be held during the coming week. , Magistrate' Conrt. Before J. J. Cassidav, J. P. : Elijah Jones and Mary Barker were ar raigned for a misdemeanor. Judgment suspended on the payment of costs, Susan Ashe; misdemeanor. Judgment suspended on payment of costal - Tlie TTeatner To-Day. During Wednesday, in the South Atlan tic States, rising barometer, southwest winds,:slighfly warmer, partly cloudy weath-j er and possibly local rains. WHOLE NO. 2,306. cmr items. Fob Beht. Tbe fine store on Northeast corner of Market and North Water streets, will be re&ted en reasonable terms. Enquire at the store. febSl-tf i I t S. K. Lyon. B5004 BUTpKBY. THB MORN INS STAB BOOK Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. - Mer chants and others needing Kecelpt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders, ij Th : Toixkt Got. Copt o Tkbtuconiai Hubsoh Crrr, N. J., SepL 30th, 1874. Messes. J. & W. Toixkt 29 Maiden Lane, New York: The 10-guage Gun No. 8078 1 ordered from yon gives me entire satisfaction. I was very exacting when or dering the Gun, bat must say that you have more than fulfilled what I required of you. I have shot several breech-leaders by first-class makers, and your gua beats them all for beaaty and workman ship. As for shooting qualities, yenr gun shoots stronger and more even than any gun lever shot. I have shown it tor-several good judges including first-class gunrnakers) and all agree that the action is very strong and durable, and' that the! gun Is, one of the best they ever saw. I have made some very long shots with IV using only dr&; ef powder, which is all your gun requires. I have shot it at a targat according to the rules of the Turf, Field and Farm trials, and the average of 6 shots at 4(1 yards is: Left-pattern, 169; penetration, 38: right-pattern,: ITS; penetration 39; using 3 drs. powder... Now I am sure such a gun is seldom met with, and am yef6 proud to be the owner of it. But the real Test of your gun Is in the field there it excells aU others, killing cleaner and handsomer than any gun I ever Baw, as you assuretLme they would. Both paper and metal shells work splendidly. Gentlemen, I have to offer you my very best thanks, and will recommend your guns to all my frieads. Yours Eespectfully, Henbt Lobiot. 8 EW ADVERTISEMENTS. WILMINGTON HOOK &, LADDER GO, No. I m i i HE MEMBERS OF THIS COMPANY ARE hereby notified to appear at the Truck House THIS P. M. AT 2 O'CLOCK, IN FULL UNIFORM, FOR PARADE. Honorary Members are invited to participate. By Order of the 1st Assistant Foreman. . j I WM. A. WILLSON, feb 35-lt fi ; Secretary. WIL. STEAM F. E. (MPAMOU. 1. " f EMBERS YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED to appear at the Engine House 1 ii ) This (Tbnrsday) Afternoon, at 1:45 O'GIoek. Sharp. i : , i in full uniform, with white gloves, for Parade. : Honorary Members are specially : requested to attend. By Order of the Foreman. - THOS.:D. MEARES, feb25-lU: Ttpmrdinsr SecretAry. HW1RD1ELIEF.FIRE EHB1BE CO ; j WO. I. a J I Attention members: you are ordered to appear at the Engine House in fall uniform (with nats tms : j ii (THURSDAY) AFTERNOON, AT 2 O'CLOCK, SHARP, FOR PARADE. Honorary Members are invited to attend. By Order of Foreman,,? WM. JNO. BUHMANN, feb 25-lt t Recording Secretary 1,500 BBLS Fresh L ime, 200 Bbls Cement, 200 BBLS CALCINED PLASTER, 1- , ; j j For Sale by ' , ' j I WORTHS WORTS. febS5-lw ! New Importation ; OFTHR I Peerless" Shirt THE BSST IN THS lengtbwibe tbe clotn. MARKET., ALL CUT BUY NO OTHElt. For sale by JSIUNSON& CO., feb 85 tf City Clotbiers, The World On Wheels, And Other Sketches. BT BENJAMIN F. TAYLOR. Illcstbatbd. :,i Prick, $1 50. fcfcTEADER. DO YOV WANT TO LAUGH 1 DO I Vj tan want to crv ? Do von want to climb tbe Jacob's ladder of immagwatton, and dwell among the clouds of fancy lor a mue wmie at least r vo yoa f Then get B. F. Taylors World on Wheels, read It, ana experience BeneaiJou yua never icit before 1 9 " It is a nooKor wora piciores,- a strii g of pearls, the very posey or tnougut.' For Sale at ' ! ii; ' . I , HEINSBERQER'S ifebSStf . Live Book and Music Store. Look at This. rTMIK UNDERSIGNED HAS BOUGHT OUT THE I hntiinesB of R. L. Harris, at his old stand next door Westof Currie's Stable's. All kinds of jobbing carpenter work done and a full line for Undertakers business constantly on hand. Would be pleased to see his old friends, r 1 ; ! j ; feb 85 JOSEPH SILVT. Linseed Oil, TIT i " - W HTTE LEAD, LARD OIL, KEROSENE OIL, ALCOHOL, VARNISH, etc., etcj I j' For sale by I feb 25-tf GREEN A PLANNER. f Druggists. ! Fashionable Styles.! OOFT AND STIFF FELT HATS, CONDUCTOR'S Caps, Trunks, Umbrellas, Ac j '-At : feb254f HARRISON ALLEN'S City Hat Store. 08 JtarKeisb BATES OV ADVEBTUlHb. toe Sqoare one day,.. 1 U . i to , 1 on . 60 . 8 W . S 60 . 5 00 two oars. three days.... j .. ........ rouaays... aveoays l.... olie weak... ..j.... ..i. Two weeks.. .i... Three weeks...... 6 60 " One month. .... 8 00 ....1S ....M oo; ...85 00 ....60 0 " TwomontJiB..L : Three months.............. Six months............ " One year i..,........ Contract Adverttaenanta tnlrna at proper nonateiy tow rates. i . . s L live Squares estimated as a quarter-coin mn , uad ten squares as a half -column. j j . MISCELLANEOUS. 200 CASES 200 WIOICK CANNED Fruits and Vegetables fPACKED OF THE FINEST MATERIA L AND ;X in tne Best Style .Expressly for I - " . ! Family Use . These are far superior in every way; to the goods i usually sold by Jobbers, : , THEY ARE PRE RAKED EXPRESSLY For Family Use. Every variety of -finest Fruits and Vegetables on sale oy CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., . 6 & 7 North Front St., feb 8t-tf New Grot) GubtT Another cargo just in which' wis offer to the trade at I LOW FIG URERl i In Hogsheads and Barrels. feb 24-d&wtf BTNFORD, CROW A CO. i g AVE YOUR MONEY BY BUYIN YOUR GROCERIES FOB. CASH. A fresh supply of choice Family Groceries. Try our goods and be convinced. PURE BAKER WHISKEY. ! FLANNES & SHURE, " " ! i ! - feb7tf i SI North Front BtreetJ To the IPublic ! HOSK WISHING TO !UY LOT H 1 N G T aOST I-- Mast do so within the next week as we cease to ! i I. sell in that way after the first of March. - DAVID & WEIL. feb 21-tf; A C ARD. ERSOKS with whom I may Tiave influence are t - ! CAUTIONED that the use of my name as a reference by an indl- ! vidualBtyllnghimsett j "Dr, Weil, Ocullet and. Optician,' IS WHOLL T UJU UTBOBIZER j The said "Dr. Weil" Is unKnown to me, and hence cannot have my recommendatiwn. .j. v J ' t " 1 J. J. CHISOLM. M. D. Baltihoks ssrra isd eus inbtitutb. f e 19 tf t sunaries 100 B))lBEeftned Snar Bags Coffee, j 100 Bbl8 Sed Pototoe3' QQ Bbls Flour, - 1 A Kits Mountain Butter, Q Boxes Tobacco, 2 K Barrels Snuff, Now landing and fer sale low by EDWARDS & HALL. feb 21-tf Cheese, Batter, Kice and Iar 4. Bezes Checge, 2 A Tabs Batter, Tiercel and bbls Rice, Tierces and Tabs lard. For sale by feb Sl-tf KHRCHNER A CALDEK BROS Potatoes, Potatoes. 1 100 Barre potatocB' 100 Potatoes. For sale by feb 21 tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. molasses ! Molasses ! Molasses ! JgQ BHDS NEW CROP CUBA. 200 wp I o K Hhds Sugar House Molasses. For sale bv feb 2i-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS. Corn! Corn!. Corn! nnAA BusnelsCorn, 3 For sale by feb 21-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS! The Watt Plow, THE DIXIE PIOW, THE COOK PLOW. A large stock just come In and at very low pi ices can be found at. the Old Established Hardware House of j j - i i i " i JOHN DAWSON, feb 31-tf Nos. 19, 30 and St Market St The Alderney Brand O. ; - - - ! ! . F CONDENSED MILK IN PATENT BOXES, Milk Crackers, Zwieback,- t .. . j . dusimanaiorsaiest i 1 . G. H. W. RUNGSTS, Northeast cor. Market and Second. Me. feb Sl-tf Country Merchants? TTTHT DO YOU BUY YOUB HARDWAKB rHY DO YOU YV North when you can find such a large assort' ment at such low figures as can be obtained at Giles & Murchison's, who have on band and to arrive one of the best assortments ever in tbe city. Write for prices before purchasing eisewnere er senamc your orders North. i GILES & MURCHISON. 1 88 North Front 8t. feb 21-tf CO AIL I CO All ! 'I - f ; LL SIZES BEST QUALITY, SCREENED Free ! - j Delivered promptly, j i : from dirt , LOWEST febl4-tf PRICE FOB CASH! i O, G. PARSLEY A CO. Booms to Bent. J ! THREE TO FITB ROOMS TN A LARGE AN1P pleasantly located house on Second Street be tween Dock and Orange, will be rented to i good tenant on reasonable terms.! Brick 8tables on premises will also be rented. UUtO&H 1 m O A. TT febSS-tf 34 Jtauei street. i-1 X Si f 4 1 Vi,, --1a- 'X "ft - i K"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 25, 1875, edition 1
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