Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 3, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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oxnitig Mar. WITI. a. BERNARD, ,1 Editor. CICERO W. HARRIS, WILMINGTON, N. C: Wednesday Morning, March 3, '75. THE VOTE ON THE FORCE BILL. An analysis of the vote on the con spirators' Force bill, which passed the - . '. uuf sporting Jhiet executive says u transpired that the girl died of small Bpi 31 V. ... made one, for such valiant Troians . ku, 'MmW n it. at.l malicrnant House of Representatives in the small hours that usher in the holy Sabbath, reveals some interesting facts. The test vote was on the.- main question, which was 157 yeas to 105 nays. When it came to the passage of the bill the vote was 135 yeas to 114 nays, but this was not from any special changes on the test vote, but because during the roll call a number of pairs were announced, which reduced the apparent vote on both sides, without making any material change on the vote recorded on ordering the main question The result simply indica ted that whilst a number of Radicals were quite willing to force the bilfto a final vote, they sought to evade the responsibility for it by pairing off and dodging; . . ' Of the 157 votes is favor ef order ing the main question, 103 were .cast by the men whose terms had expired, and all of whom with the exception of 17 from the South, who may seek a re-election this year have been re jected by their constituents. It was their legacy of revenge. All the Massachusetts delegation voted for tW bill except Peirce and Dawes. Thejatter, true to his pledge, voted against fcv Garfield, as usual, pro fessed to oppose it, and then, with a number of otherRadicals, dodged the vote. The numberfridodgers and absentees was 30 not enbugh indeed to change the result; Jbut 1 lKwas a cowardly act nevertheless, andwill be. remembered against them here' after. This fact we now put on record: Only 54 Republicans re elected to the next Congress voted for the bill; 103 votes were-cast by men who had no longer any constitu encies behind them. As a matter of record, we append the vote in detail on ordering the main question which was the test : Yeas Messrs. Albrmht. Averill. Barber. Barry, Bass, Begole, Bradley, Buffinton, I non, Carpenter, Casin, Cessna, Clark ofNew Jersey, Clayton, Clements, Cobb of Kansas, Coburn, Conger, Corwin, Colton, Crooke, Crounse, Crutchfield, Curtis, Danford, Darrall, Donnan, Duell, Dunnell, Eames, Field, Fort, Foster, Frye, Gooch, Gunckel, Hogans, Harmer, Harris of Mas sachusetts, Harrison, Hathorn, Havens, Hays, Hazleton of Wisconsin, Hazleton of New Jersey, J. It. Moar, u. if". ioa, Iloages, ilOSKins, nouffmon, .Jiowe, jiud- i -w -rr t -r-r . . . TT TT hfll Rnnt.er. TTurlhut. Hvde.' Hvne's , Has- I son, Kelly, Kellinger, Lampert, Lansings Lawrence, JL.awson, Liewis, Liougnnage, Lowe, Lowndes, Lynch, Martin, Maynard, McCrcery, McDill of Wisconsin, McDili of Iowa, McDurgall, IfcKee, McNnlta, Monroe, Moore, Myers, Negley, Niles, Nunn, O'Neill, Orr, Orth.Packard, Packer, Pntro PnrUpr of Missouri. Parsons. Pel ham. Pendleton, Phillips, Piatt of Virginia, Piatt of New lork, .Pratt, Kainey, Kansier, Ka . t i : i .4 tk:.. f ni. : ioss, Rick, Sawyer, Sayler of Indiana! had not beeu Inade' Heretofore the ac)field, Scudderof NewTork, Scudderof Supreme Court has- steadfastly re New Jersey, Sessions, Shanks, Sheats,Shel- fused to decide questions involving don, Sherwood, bhoemaker, bioan, bmart, the political legislation of Congress. Smith of Pennsylvania,Smith cf Louisiana, r Smith of Ohio, Snyder, Sprague, Stark- taxm and tvbinnt weather, Stevens of Massachusetts,- St. tixes asd tkbisny. John, Stowell, Strait, Sypher, Taylor, V,e presume it is with reference to Thomas of Virginia, Thornburgh, Todd, lhe pending proposition to add ihirty Townsend. Tremain,Tyner, Waidron, Wal- .r , ! , M i lace, Wells, Ward of Illinois, Ward of lour millions to me uipeu oi taxa New Jersey, White, WMteley, Wilber Wil- ti already DorntJ by! the people of hams of Wisconsin, Williams of Massa- J 'm 1 chusetts, Williams of Indiana, Williams of Michigan, Wilson of Iowa, Wilson of Indi ana and Woodworth 157. Nays Messrs. Adams, Archer, Arthur, Atkins, Banning, Barnum, Beck, Bell, Berry, Bland, Blunt, Bowen, Bright, Broruberg, Brown, Buckner, Burchard, Caldwell, Caulfield, Chittenden, Clark of Missouri, Clarke of New York, Clymer, Comingo, Cook, Cox, Creamer, Crittenden, Crossland, Davis, Dawes, Dewitt, Durham, Finck, Giddings, Glover, Gunter, Hale of Maine, Hamilton, Hancock, Harris of yjcui ilia, iiuuia ui uuiuia, iiaicuci, Hawlev of Connecticut. Hereford. Hern- Georgia, Harris of Virginia, Hatcher, don, Holman, Hunter, Kellogg, Knapp, retrenchment and , financial reform per mile while a fair cash cost there Lamar, Lamison, Leach,' Luttrell.Magee, , . ,A nnt - a of and all equipment should not Marshall, McLean, Merriam, Milliken, Mills, Morrison, Neal Nesmith, Niblack, O'Brien, Perry, Phelps, Pierce, Po- land, Potter, Randall, Read, Rollins, t,,. -" V ' .X,1. i1.8' bin- son of Illinois, Sayler of Obio, Scbeel, Schu- maker, Sener, Smith of North Carolina. Southard, Speer, Stannard, Staridford, Ste- Thompson, Vance, Waddell, Well's, Wheel- iinpna nt i-irnr(Tia rsinnp rir.nrm Nwann er, Whueiieaq, wnitenouse, Wliitnorne, Willard of Vermont, Willard of Michigan, Willie, Wilson of Maryland, Wolfe, Wood and Young of Georgia 105 The American people will bear the! infamous 157 well in mind.. They can never forget the men who voted &r" ' " -7 . , , to take away the most sacred rights ; T . . T, of freemen that the conspirators might nave a new lease 01 power, and still further enslave the people. TUB CIV1E. MIGHTS BILL. This bill, published elsewhere, has become a law by the signature of the President. A Liberal Republican Senator said in regard to the effect of the bill: "The Radical party has got all the negro votes anyhow; so it will gain nothing in that direction. But on the other hana this thing will array against it, all the railroad in terests, all , the hotels and tavern keepers, and all the theatre proprie tors, and the combined influence of t ItPHA vo fiffoot t)Aicinn " -: mwouo aiiu-ifuuiiB anasoi votes." VVe witl add to these ih disapproval of many of the lead- S earnest Republicans at the North, and the cordial disapproba- tion of every respectable white man in the South. Seven Republican Senators voted with the Democratic Senators in the negative. This fact pro vies that there is trouble, and very serious trouble in the "loyal" camp. In our opinion no better wooden horse could have been as Butler. FrelinerhuvsenI Cessna et . - mm - I I i jm id omne genus, than this same Civil Rights bill. Would thatj the "fidus Achates Charles Sumner could. have mm m lived to see the rum ol this. his off- ! i i i ' ! spring;, and its adherents in 1876. St Would that he could see the wrath - of an indignant jnation burn I hotter than the flames of a piUaged Tror and a dpsprted!cJn iroy and a desertea camp. "The colored people, says an I . . ir . .w.i,;nAL 7.Ai.nftnj I intelligent Washington correspond- ent. "have verv exaggerated ideas of thepnviUges extended to the by A 1 "Kill ' AT r 4 1. wnrvinn I r AtT lue uiii. auaujr ui bucixi imagine wjwj can now order a box iat the opera, a dinner at Welcker's a section of . a Pullman car, or demand for their ac- . . ' . . . .i, Jl. ' . i , . I commodation the bridal:, cnamoer ao the Arlington without rendering any eouivaient. oucn laeas as mese are i 1 I; I bound bloodshed This is probably the state 01 things I in and north of Washington City. At the South we do not anticipate such troubles from the negro! element, al though an occasional riot may give the Republican papers an item over which they can have their- last grand flourish of trumpets.'' The majority of Southern negroes vho have re mained at home and made an honest living have been gradually reposing confidence in their j forpaer j masters, since the Freedmen's Bank and "for ty acre and mule" delusion lost their prestige. Verv few of them will at- lpt to intrude. The North, which is thexttiecca ot the restless ana tur- bulent blacks will suffer ong the most. m. - ihe new law lSvCi early unConstitu- tional and will not and the test of the courts. This the Democratic Sen ators and the Senators in opposition on the Republican side jtoid the advo cates of tbe measure, but these mac conspirators against the peace and the pleadines of reason and patriotism, . 4, v :.,, P J', rlnaci Even in the height of their madness, however, they were forced so far to yield to conservative public opinion as to provide in .the bill machinery for its disau nulling "by jthe courts.- This machinery, we take it forgrant- , ... , . , !-:. , , i cu, "liA uxz ciujijr9 'j i and there is strong hope, that a law so rashly put through hi the closing hours of an expiring Congress will fall to the ground oil account of its invalidity. We shouhi have hail no such reason for hope'lf jihe concession to popular demand above referred to the United States that; the Cincinnati Commercial sententionsly observes that "President Grant is not paying the national debt out of his own pocket as much as he he is not, particularly salary has been doub was.' Clearly t . pince his own ed. f The Tax; bill, which measure, is is an about d ministration Ad linotvnttiirA n .xuowuvM.o,'. i . xi. e commentary upon the promises, of UClCbVlVtC UC1U VU VII V J- VAVV KmLm furnishes noon the policy of the same 0 ! ' . t.T t Pa"y in tne ooutnern ptates. "L.ei us have peace" practically means , -l . , : "let us nave a .suspension oi me habeas corpus, martial law, and j a i - . i i reign of terr.or iu thf ; South. Let Let us have prosperity ; and a revival of business means thirty-four mil lions more of taxes. I A FINANCIAL PAPfiB HAS HOPE. Regarding it as jpretty certain that there is to be no pore partisan 10 r rv,c r,woan legislation afier the expiration of the wgioiau y wo cAiKitiuu ui luti 4th inst. thfat able financial journal, the JNew York JJuUet in, is thankful f ) therefor, and remarfes that " there ' 1 e . -t . . is au eiiu tor tue present or sensa- ..--., . , . , F 1 r . ; uonai legislation ior partisan pur- " poses an end also Of tinkering the "currency, uosettinff !the tariff, re- " vising the revenue aws, and the , .1.1 1 ' t. muddling and mixing up of things " generally. Freed fromthe perplex- ities Acident to these; business men will see their wav clearer Can? u -tf , " . ar?-VaPl- , ! w iwo - iMiug, : ucvaage vuv awvmaw nui VV ; ivDo UU UIWUB. "The will take fresh L i - . . merchants u courage now that? they" are let "alono. whim thn varinna lnHnotnoo - . - . . . r ; 5"re,l'Wf u"Ck,"J' . tt,,u ( ;i: .1.. j ,1 . it u we may 8Ure, will not be slow to " reap a corresponding behefit." to bget trouble and possibly 5 - s?" K;""o Southern Life Insurance Co. before they ar dissipated.- ffl6 the case that nothing of ereat im- err am If the President does not call an extra session of Congress, the pay nf t.rip lr1ra rf fhft TTonsft' will be continued nine months, when their Tlamnnrat.iA an n.rcaarra will , , i r piauu iuem. 11 urrauu uubb uau mo i extra session the pay ceases at once. I pAono - Aaoa ww Anmnnsa -f a!t f ?n tllfl fix We date in hot weather and come ii i ' , 11. j Ji? )t n ,x wt u dowi from Long Branch to Wash- ington once a week to sign bills.- - PALMETTO LEAVES. ; On last Wednesday evening Mr. James Geraty, an estimable young mer chant on Edisto .Island, was brutally murdered by three negroes, who went to flW f lore iw.PuipeB oi pmnaer. The pilot boat Estelle went on shore on North Island Beach on Thursday last and is a total loss, having broken to pieces, bhe was owned by James Jt. i &ft1vir ftnf1 rftmVr,nHri hv 7w. Prir, a Coit. Cause of the accident all hands on 0 " t . . During the progress of a game of cards last Tuesday evening of last week at uranitevuie, an altercation tooK piace between Louis James and Robert Hatcher, both colored, in the course of which the former Was so severely stabbed in the abdoT men by the latter that he died the next day;- Hatcher made his escape. '"-s""" owv"- v.. HIV 4 W T trnno at TTlnrDnKo tho KniM. I uarris and two colored men boldly ascended I the narrow stairs, ana rortunateiy succeeded in getting Mr. and Mrs. Lyons down by the opposite night ot steps. . . We ; learn from the Union Tim s that a shocking murder was cammit- teclln that J county last Thursday night. Tub victim was John Wicks, and the perpe trator of th6 deed, it is believed, is William Griffin. They were brothers-in-law, hav ing married sisters. The dead body of W'icks was found the next morning lying in the road,; with the throat cut from ear to. ear and the skull fractured from a blow on the right side of the head, either of which wounds was sufficient to cause death. No witness has been found to testify to having seen the deed committed, but the two were seen together on the road not long before it occurred, and mafny heard the blows and cries of distress from the decased. Griffin is in jail. STARDUST. 1 The Atlantic Cable rates have been considerably reduced. I Alexandre Dumas never sketch es a scheme for any of his pieces. j Marshal Canrobert, the illegiti mate son of Napoleon I, is prominently spoken ot as MacMahon s successor. W. A. Robinson, a veteran of the war of 1812, is wanted at the office of the United States Pension Agent in Wash- Dgton. j XThe Rev. John C. McCabe, D. D., a well known Episcopal clergyman, died at his: residence in Chambersburg, Pa., on i nday evening, m the 6oth year of his age, : . s i "Trade, asxSphere of Christian Living"' was the text of a sermon by the itev. Dr. Thomas, pastor of Freemason sireet i3apusi unurcu, iMorioiK, iasi Sun day. ' ! N I General . John C. Ilcecken ridge, wuuuasmi sumc uuie ueeu uaDgeiousiv., who has for some time been dangerous! v in at nia nome at iiexmgion, lieniucKy, is now convalescing, and will soon resume the duties of his profession. Marinoni, the famous prtnlinj press manufacturer, has been promoted to the Legion of Honor, lie is 2o years of age, and entered a workshop at the age of 11. He owns a large manufactory in Pans, t The! New York Ilencdd thinks the expulsion of the cadet from the Annan olis Academy because He retuseu to tence with a negro is a bad move. It says we cannot afford to weed out all those who have the daring that does not stop to con sider all the consequences. - m m m Kailroud Seaudal In tlie West. I ; Chicago, Feb. 27. On Monday next a motion will be made in the court at Jouet to set aside the proceedings by whioh a re ceiver was appointed for the Chicago, Danville aBd V incennes railroad. Ad ditional changes concerning the cor- poration and its management will , , , , . t.npn rip m adp hv 1 hp nnnnainrr nar. ties. A bill nas been prepared in the interest Of the first mortgage bond- iii,,, c helders, tor continuation of present rftfteiverJ .Th nlftintiflF in mo receiver, lhe plamtilr in the case charged that the total indebtednessof the road amounts to $6,525,000 in erold. notwithstanding that thft linn is I u ' only completed in operation 148 miles. I . , . J ... ... ' making the bonded liability $44,000 I 1 m . 1 - wwmm m L": 'j"r..j... Y , t. equaii nait mat amount. The float- iUK iuubukuubm is aiiegea 10 De Sfi.OOOJ matinor rrpnornl anA YmnAnA K-WlwJi. to aha AAA An . u . uauiuuji vygi vs,uuu,uwu. 1.11 tne Drooertv of the road is rptnmpil Y,v piopeiiy oi tue roau 18 returnea Dy the auditor as worth in cash $361,115. It is also alleged that other startling: developments concerning the manage ment of the road will shortly be made public, i i A Xadare and Not a jndm. I A great deal of merriment was . excited j anrong the politicians at the City Hall, in New York, Saturday,! at the expense of Governor TildZn i t? 1 governor lilden,; who on Kriuay forenoon appointed J.' Fairfax! McLaughlin Civil Justice in the place of Judge Stemmler. who1 i r i & iv-uiuiv,!, uui :was sa,d to nave die(i on Thursday I nUi I O. 1 wuereas mr. oiemmier is not. AaoA Q tu-. j dead as yet. The supposed vacancy was in i the Seventh District Conr "I Judge Stemmler, it is thought, will harly recover, and in the meantime! IZfiZA " tue 8au8iacuo.n of knowing that the succession is provided for. Mr. McLaughlin is a i"ative of Alexandria. Va.. and srad-i vjuvemur xnuen uas me satistaction aated ti Georgetown College, Dis- n' of .Volumbiar He practiced law .Washington, and also in Mary- pu. ne uvea in .Baltimore some I J 3 ' " V TT CAO IJlJLIIJCljLtill W I I. II lh editorial department of the Cath- ohc Mirror. He also nnhlifiho ! nccn.iv paper on nis own account ann nractirl hi fMu! ? I . r i . : :F'vwfur uus proiession Ot Uie law. removea to JNew. York about a var ntrh ariA io . ' .! , , . " !U l"" , wiroiuja, suwauKwug greater oi oaraes uarraway ana removed to tne shop form year ago, land IS at present a clerk in ducements toadrertisthM any ojher paper in erly occupied by him. In the basement of the Tpurcell the Coun ty Clerk's offipp " TT. To tne-cont?-. The most liberal rates of advertising. House, wbere he invites hia old friends and the pub- . . . i J UUJVCl ',lt a ' Aflttress - ft '!.' I ; - lie. nnmlW tn rail nn hm r TtMt .n,.. 4n scholar and a fluent , speaker. Kissing sue Small-Pox. New York Herald. ! ! At Mount Vernon the inhabitants are- cou oratnlatme' themselves on having escaped the horrors of an epi- man named Carroll, returned 10 ner tat,ner'S house in tnat village a snort time since and died m a day or two afterward. During the wake which followed, a large number of persons .JNone pt Mr. Carroll sotoer v -mm- m t . children having been vaccinated, tna CODta ion ed itself among them, narrvfn(r hllt two; ven. Nothing could be done to restrain the inmates of the pestilential abode from going at large and intermingling with the community while the! dangerous infection existed. Tbe Case Gone Asalnst Beecher. A New York letter says f ! I ' cannot be mistaken in public opinion when I say that the case is ready gone against jjMr. xJeecher. It would be premature! with respect -A ' . fence amonsr. its. several errors had not committed the oardinal one of tu vi:J ; aAvonna bb Vr?. " oi iriai. .r.. ' - Otherwise, men would say to them- selves and each othertA'wait until ' - . V, . " i - ... you have heard him." As it is, they ya,,! ouly Bay, wcuayo uiu uim 3 Ii, 1 i U ! portance can have been omitted in the testimony on JVlr. 15eecber's be half before the church committee and the public, last summer. BUSINESS CARDS. THOMAS! GSRJEME, Gen'l Insurance Agency. ' LIFE. Princess Street, between Front and Water Sts. ! may 10-ly ; A. ADRIAN. H. VOLUSR8. ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Corner Front and. Uoclc St., WILMINGTON, N. C. AX7HOLESALB GROCERS !M i VV IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. CooHtrv merchants will do well bv calling on ne and examining our stock. nor 19-tf 15. r. 3IITCSIELL & SON, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS, t And Dealers in Grain, Flour, Hay, and also Fresti Ground.lueal, Pearl Hominy and Grits. ( I I ! jrruprieiurs ui uie Biurcuani B r louring mm 8. nov ss-tr j ii ; i i - LEGAL CARDS. D. L. RUSSELL, -r Attorney at Law, WILMING TO iV, A7. G. Office atT residence, corner of Sccon : and Dock StreetB. , . " i f oct 13 tf N. A. STEDMAN, r Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZABETUTQ 1VAT, N. O, nly7-D&Wtf : j' I t MISCELLANEOUS. QRAND PA0IFI0 HOTEL, i ' CUIGAGO..II.L., HaTincr purchaaed the entire furniture and taken a lease of thif"magpiflceBt hotel,, I, have admitted Mr. Samuel M.Tamer, formerly of the old Tremont House and late of the Palmer House, Chicago, and Mr. Ty:erB. GaskiVorrprly af jthe Revere House, Boston, to an interest in the business, which will be conanciea unuer uie uume or. JOHN B. DRAKE & CO. THE HOUSE Covers one entire block, havftii ; a frontage south and east of over 5Cv feet. Js at mirably located for the convenience of gHCsts; Is thoroughly built in I the best manner, with all modern improvements. livery floor from basement to roof, encloses a four- inch layer of cement, which with other safeguards render it practically riRE-PEooy. The ventila tion is perfect, and the whole is being refitted with the addition ef new and elegant furniture ts re quired, i! ' The service, table and other accommodations l.!nf V i i oan.A all nnaata ...111 mnlt.4nJ uiug uu name mi ait ucDbD, TT lit tc Uiaiuiauicu I fnil. nn iniha Mfrh ManJirif thui. ij.n...n tteTrop&Thl I expectations of the public in these times of finan- l cial depression by graduaune prices at from $3 00 to 1 $4 60per day, according to the location of therooma I occupied. ii . feb 24-eodlw wed m sun N OTICE. BY VIRTUE OF A DKCEKB of the SUPERIOR COURT of New Hanover County, rendered on meautn aayoi January, imii in tne matter oi Jd ward B. Dudley and others ex parte, the under signed Commissioner will offer for sale at public aution, at the Court House doer in the City of Wil mington, on Thursday, the 4th day Of March, 1875, that Valuable Lot in the ; City of Wilmington locaiea on marcei street, ana Deing part or Lots 3, 4 and 5 in Block m, beginning at a point 132 feet I eastwardly from the northeastern Intersection of Mark.et 5 Ninth streets, and running along Market streei easiwaraiy vt it, ana running DacK loo ft. I v ,alVttBU BAljJUnetnlrcl cash, balance m six nine months. Title reserved. Purchaser to pay for title papers. i JOHN LONDON. ii .Commissioner, jan 31-eod30dys So Wed Fr&dpf s THE A'NSQNIAN, A Weekly Newspaper, Published at PolktonN. C. L. L. FOLK ii ..i ..Editor. JT WOJ. BE PATRONIZED LARGELY 1 the Farmers and Business Men of Anson, Ui Stanley and other counties along the Carolina BY Union, tral Railroad, and the Merchants and other Business Men of Wilmington, if they would secure the trade ' thatprpe!au? ""'h1' wiU D0 better me- ninm for Rrlvprtiainw ii T Shelby Aurora. ITn attention op the BUSINES? MEN OP WILMINGTON is. called to the above titled paper, which, being published at Shelby, N. C , the terminus of the C. C, R. R., is one of the best mediums in Western Caro lina through which to introduce themselves to the Trade of that portion of the State. Kates for ad ver- Using very liberal.. Address: . feb23tf "PUBLISHER AURORA." The KpTR 8CT (In TPtfp CrbIld.W Vaze tie. I I iflu rjtvf araruK in HMaa.A.vf A y, is published eyery Wednesday, at Cam- I eouniy , is pub den.B. C.,byFrankP.Bea't ; It has a large and in- aen, p. y.x by Frank P. Bea-d. 1 It baa a large and in- fluential circulation in one of the most productive FRANK P. BEARD, Proprietor, sept 1 5-1 f camaen, s. t. PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON Life III S1H ail Ce Company of Richmond .Virginia. 0ver 22,300 Policies Issued. Annual Income Over $1,500,000 Progressive ! Prosperm! Prompt ! SMALL EXPENSES, SMALL LOSSES, SECURE INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, AND GOOD SURPLUS Premiums Casli, Policies Liberal, Annual Division of Surplus. AETHUR J. HILL, Jr.; Agent. Office for the present with Dr. T. P. Wood, Medi cal Examiner, on Market street, two doors west Of Green & Planner's dm? store, Wilmington, N. C September 2-tf lHempui, Tciim., and Atlanta, Ga. 71 A. NELSON. Prefl GenH Office. AtemvliU. Tenn BEN MAY. Secretary Hon. JNO. B. GORDON, Preset AUantaGa.) Dep't fjn a it f'nr.nrrTTT' v p . i . J. II. MILLER, Snptfof Agencies J- c- WISDER ? 0cncra' Aent Assets S2,50O,O0O Annual Income over. . 1,600,000 ' . Wilmington (N. C.) Branch. D. R. MURCHISON, Pres't; DuBRUTZ CUTLAR, Vice wes t; TilOS. U. DeKOSSJIT, Secretary, i j Directors : W. A. Wright, D. MacRae, D. G. Worth, P. W. &.ERCHNER. 1. 15. URAINGSR, J. W. tllNSON, 11. V OLLERS, 1. JJ. EHORT, M. .JO. XVATZ. Reserved fund invest) d and losses adjusted under supervision or trie umcers ana Board or Directors. Policies from foreien Companies transferred to the Southern Life WITHOUT LOSS OR ADDI TIONAL ANNUAL OUTLAY. For fall information apply to THOMAS C. DeROSSET, feb 6-1'm Secretary And Agent. INSURANCE ROOMS OF ' '. : I Atkinson & Manning. $70,000,000 Assets Represented. FIRE. Ins, Co. of North America ..Philadelphia. rnenix insurance Uompany New lorK. Continental Insurance Co .New York. N. British & Mercantile Ins. Co .London. Hartford Fire Ins. Company. .... .Hartford. National Fire Ins. Company Hartford. Springfield F. & M. Ins. Co Massachusetts. . IDARINE. UercantUa-Mnl On. . sr Ins. Co. of North America. Philadelphia. LIFE. Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co,... Hartford. ; juarcn i-ti T7 N COURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, mi-.t RALEIGH, N. C. This Company continues to write Policies, at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. aii lOBses are prompuy aajustea ana paid. The HOME" is rapidly growing in public favor, and . with confidence, to insurers of nronertv in .f-Tn- W i- ' ' ' Agents in all paits ef the State. B, H. BATTLE, Jr., President C. B. ROOT, Vice President. BEATON GALES, Secretary; PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATl&XN SOJS & MANNING. AGENTS. aogl-tf Wilmington, N. C. FERTILIZERS. UENVlNG PERUVIAN GUANO, In Large or SmaU Quantities. i? ment,thei Agents here haVe "ad-vancTd the piiceof Guanape Guano, from September 1st, 1874, I , v , " ""'B uu mty cents i$oz.ou), gold, P.er ton of 2,240 ft s, gross establishing at the same L6 .8cal? ?' discounts toe lowest being 60 cents on parcels frm 50 to 1 on tons n4 tho highest $3 70 on 500 tons and over. As usual, they will not sell in lots of less than ten tons. unaer mis new arrangement I am enabled to fill orders for lets of ten tons and upwards at Less frlee tnan tne Agents 0f the Peruvian Govern. ment. lwm, as heretofore, supply quantities under ten tons at THE SAME KATK a s oft a b nun BY THEM. Circular containing testimonials, ref- v.i i-uvi-n ouu imi jfuuuuftn maiieu iree on ap plica - P. 0. Box 1S9. TSo. 63 Beaver St, New York. uuv io-umj rr iuuinh Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CODartnershiD lately anhsist nor hot tnoon pnw C. Orrell and Georce A. Croom" utiHpp tho Arm name of Orrell & Croom.is this day dissolved bv vuiucuu uuucn v, urreii jb aaworized to an ueuiB uue 10 ana oy tne said nrm. Tlii th air. l, tt . .o- ROBT. C. ORRELL, v ft a fTRnrM The nnde signed havin hnncrht. tho in former copartner Robe t C. Orrell in the grocery uuomtoD, r iu wuuiiuo tue grocery Dusmess at the same store No 3, on South Water street, where he will be glad to receive a liberal patronage from his . This "the 27ih day of Feb., 1875. feb28-3t G. A. CROOM. In Store and to Arrive. K() cns cotton piw lines, 6 casks 1 J J 1 races. 25 dozen Humps an Wpti rvilara rsm Wo?. Ten Tn8 piow castings, 200 dozen Hoes. an kinds and everything needed on a Plantation. iieaaqnarters tor coopers Tools. GILES & MURCHISON. feb 28-tf 38 North Front St Canned Goods, &c. v AFRESH SUPPLY OF CANNED BLACK berries, Gooseberries, Strawberries, Pears. vucrnra suu vrreeu vurp. aibo sweet uranges. Apples and Bananas at . , .' ' . S. G. NORTHROP'S feb 21-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. CORN SHELLERS, FEED CUTTERS. FAN MILLS, TRACE CHAINS, STEELHOES, Axes, Hames, Collars, Back Bands, Cotton Plow Lines, &c A full stock and at the lowest market rates can be found at the Old Established Hardware House of JOHN DAWSON, feb 28-tf Nos. 19. 20 and 21 Market St . Tonsorial Removal I XT' . Jji ARTIS has purchased the stock and material Stat employed, and Shaving, Hair Cuttina and boampooing done at the shortest notice. Trv him s i ra r.i o w s X 7" m R E C U THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY t Jnt rn contain a sinsle particle of Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PURELY VEGETiBLK, contaming those Southern Roots and HerbSj which an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will care all Diseases can sea oy Heranseiiem u Liver and Bowen. Siiioiisf Liyer Eeinlator, or Medicine, Is eminently a Family Medicine, and by being kept ready for immediate resort will save many an hour of suffering and many a dollar in time and doctor s biAfter over Forty Years'triaUtia still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues from persons of the highest character and responsibility. JSmmentDnyBicians cuwiucuu it " EFFEC'ICAL SPECIFIC . nn.0HniH We a1 nri Fain in the Shoulders. Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in toe mouth. region of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are the offepnngr i diseased Liver. For Dyspepsia or Iadigestion. i. niith this AMTTDOTE. all climates and changes of water and food may be faced without fear, as a iiemeuy iu mAiiaiuuua mujuu, BOWEIi COMPLAiNTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN DICE, NAUSEA, j it has no equal,. It is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Family Medicine in me w oria i Caution! Bnv no nowders or PreDared SIMMONS' LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, with Trade mark. Stamp and Signature unbroken. None other is genhine. - Macon, Ga., and Philade'phia. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ..I.' ! Simmons' Liver Kegulator.1 For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen.! I As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTS; DYSPEPSIA, i MENTAL DEPRESSION. REST-? LESNESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA. SICK HEAD ACHE. COLIC. CONSTIPATION and BILIOUS NESS, ) r . . . . MISCELLANEOUS. PHILADELPHIA & SOUTHERN Mail Steamship Company rpnit ! FIRST CLASS STEAMERS ; F1(M!Kr! 819 tons. Carrf. John Wakelev. TON A WAND A. 844 tons, Capt C. C. Wiltbank form a Weekly Use, and sail alternately from Phiia delphia and Wilmington every Tuesday morning, a 6 o'clock. Through Bills of LaVUns Given toNew York, Boston, Providence, Fall River, Portland and all points in the New England States, at as low rates as by any other route. Also to Liv erpool, London, Antwerp, Bremen, Hamburg, Ams terdam, and all points on the Continent and East Coast of England. - - Through rates from Philadelphia to all points in North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Liouisiana, Mississippi ana Tennessee, at as low rates as oy competing lines. jfor rreignt engagements ana rates apply to j WORTH & WORTH, Agents, Wilmineton. N. C. J. M. FortsHBB, Superintendent. oito t I WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, June 6-tfl 33? and 339 Dock street, Philadelphia. Atlantic. Coast Line Passenger Department. WILMINGTON, N. C , March 1st, 1875. THE ATTENTION OF NORTH BOUND Travelers is invited to the fact, that "commenc ing March the 2nd, 1875. j ENTIRELY NEW PARLOB AND DRAWING ; ROOM CARS, I Built expressly for the service and furnished with dae regard to comfort and elegance, will ran on all day trains between Wilmington, N. C, and Ports month, Va., in direct communication with the i MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE BAY LINE. - Seats or compartments can be aecnreA Hr ti. graph to the undersigned, by application to Con ductors Upon night bains North, upon Wilmington, Columbia and, Augusta Railroad, or Ticket Agent at Union Depot. 1 etaie Booms and Berths npn the Bay Line Steamers can be secured by application to conduc tors OI UaV trains tinOn t.hA Kmhnanl Jtr. Bninnb. Railroad or by telegram to the undersigned. a. runs, j feb 28-2w j Gen'l Passenger Agent.1 NEW ARRIVALS This Week. i : WACOAMAW & CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDEES. (Dry Salted and Smoked). j Unglishi and Scotch Ales, 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, " k i ! Cigafp, Tobacco Kerosene Oil, Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholesale. - -. i - - . - ,'. CASH or close bHying customers can be suited al ways, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. 1 may 8-tf ADRIAN 9t VOLLERS, C.H. 'Ward's ! jPASinONABLB HAIR DRESSING & SHAV- Ing Saloon, 7 8onth Front St, Wilmington, N. C.' Jj'B-rlhave secured the services of .the BEST -II - ' M I ! rr,a Mv-mntonifl of TJver ComDlaiut are uneasiness and pain in ', the side. Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is mistaken for rheulmatism. The Stomach is affected with .loss of appe tite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimea alternatin with , lax. The head ia troubled with pain, and dull, heavyi sensation consider able loss of. memory, accompanied with painful sensation of havirig left undone something which ought to have been done.! Often complaining of weakness, debility, and low spirits, sometives many of the above symp toms attend the disease, and at other times very few of them; bat theJLiver is generally the organ most involves. LA " r o it. . . . ' I I BBSBBBKaBflaBaBBBBBaBBBIB TESTIMONIALS. I have never seen or tried such a simple, effica cious, satisfactory and pleasant remedy in nfy life." H. Hainsb, St, Louis, Mo, i j I 1 Hon., Alex, JL Stephens. f I occasionally use, when my condition requires it; Dr. Simmons' Liver Regulator, with good effect." Hon. Am. H. Ssephkns, I Governor of Alabama. I" Your Resrulator has been In use in my family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addi tion to the medical science. "j Gov. J. Gill Short- eb, Ala. I if l"I have used the Regulator in my famiiyforthe past seventeen years. I can safely-recommend it tu the world as the best medicine I have ever used for that class of diseases it purports to cure." II. v. Thigpen. i ! j i I i President of City Bank. I" Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved a good and emcacious medicine, iv. a. inutino. ' ' ' i 1 ! Druggist: j " We have been acquainted with Dr. Siranuu" Iaver Medicine lor more- tnan twenty yoars.au'. know it to be the best Liver Regulator pffereu 10 public." M. R. Lton and M. L. Lyon, Bellcfuii taine, Ga. i j "I was cure4 by Simmons'' Liver Regulator, Kfter having suffered several ycarawith Chills and Fever." --R. p. Anderson. 1 i , ; T The Clergy . .. f . I " Have hen a dyspeptic? for years; began the Regulator two years ago; it nas acted iikc a cnarm n my case." Jttev. o. j. iioljhks. j I Ladies Indorsement 1 ! " I have erven voar medicine a thoroush trial, and in no case has it failed to give fall satisfaction." Ellen Meachak, Chattahoochee, Fla. j j f I Sheriff Bibb -County. I i " i " I have used your Regulator with saccefsful effect in Bilious Colic and Dyspepsia It is an ex cellent remedy, and certainly a public-blessing." -Ci Mastkbson, Bibb County, 6a i i. i My Wife. I My wife and self have used the Regulator for years, and testily to its great virtues. itev.- u . Felder, Perry, Ga, i i ' ', j "I think Simmons Liver Regulator one of t o Best medicines ever nade for the Liver. ;My wife, and many others, have .used it with wonderful Effect." E. K. Spasks,' Albany, Ga.i ! M. D. ' . ' "I have used the Regulator in my; family." and also m my regular practice,; and have found it a most valuable and satisfactory medicine, and be lieve if it was used by the profession it would be of service in ve.y many cases.! I know very much of its component parts, and can certify its medicinal qualities are perfectly harmless." B. F. Gniaos, M. D., Macon, Ga. i ; Sold by ail Druggists, vynoiesaie ay I : GREEN & PLANNER, jan 12-D6m& W eow. 1 ! RAILROAD LIKES. jWilmmgtoii .& Weldon RAILROAD CO. i i ; Office ot Gen'l Superintendent, Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 23, 1874. f 17 H n Change of Schedule 0 N AND AFTER NOT. 24th i INST, iPAf- Benger trains on the Wilmington and Wcl.l.r will run as roiiows RIAII. TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily, (Sun i aays excepted) Arrive at Goldsbero. . . . j Rocky Mount At 7:35 A 11:50 A.. 8:00 1. 3.50 P. 9:50 A. 11:35 A. 1:37 P. 6:05 P. ! i weiaon . Leave Weldon daily .... .. Arrive at Rocky Mount..,. I Goldsboro... j, f I Union Depot. -4 ... At EXPRESS TRAIN j AND TJIROITGli I FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Union Depot daily i.... At Arrive at Goldsboro.... .j Rocky Mount... i ........I I Weldon.. Leave Weldon, daily,.... (. ... ...... 7:15 P. M. 8:11 A: M. 6:19 A. M. 730 A. M. 8:30 P. V. 8:36 P. M. 12:39 A. IT. arrive at kockj Jnount.. . , I : GoldaborO;..v. ! Union Deoot 6:30 A. K. xuo mnn uaui iwi&cB ciutw cuimecxion nt weiuuu for all points North via Bay Lin and Acquia Creek routes. i ! i 1 Express Train connects only with Acquia Creek route. PBllman) Palae Sleepinc Cars en tbln Train i FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilmington trt weekly at 5:45 A, M-, and arrive at 1:40 P. M. ! JOHN F. DIVINE ' nov24-tf General SuneriBtenden General Sup'ts Office. WIIiltllNGTON, COLUMBIA & AH- GUSTA R. R i COMPANY, ! i - i ! - WILMINGTON. N. C.J Jan. 5. 1875. Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. 5th instant, the following Schedule will be run: 1 '1 NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.) Leave Wilmington.... . Leave Florence. . Arrive at Columbia 6:25 P. M. 11:55 P. M. 4:00 A. M 8:45 A. M. 4:15 P. M. 8:15 P. M. 12:50 A. M. Arrive at Augusta,.. ... ...... Lieave Augusta. Leave OTumbla..i Leave Florence. Arrive at Wilmineton. .. - 7:10 A M. Passengers going, west beyond" Columbia take through tram, leaving Wilmington at 6:25. j Paaseneer and irtall.Traln Dally (ex cept Sundays) eave Wflrauigton . . . . . . Arrive at Florence. Arrive at Columbia. . . . . . Leave Columbia Leave Florence...... .. Arrive at Wilmington . . . 6:45 A. M. 12SJ0 P. M. 5:10 P. M. 8:OT A. 1:10 P. M. M. 7:00 P. M. for Through connections at Florence with trains cnarieston. 1 Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton and Augusta. i ( i 1 JAMES ANDERSON, nov24-tf i en'l 8uo't. MAYOR'S j OFFICE, I Citv of Wilmineton. I ARE Jan. 23d.fl874J in front of the City Market. Princess street, from the Eastern line ol Front street to the Western line of Fourth street, or Second and Third streets, be-' tween the Northern line, of Market and the Southern line of Chesnut streets, are designated for this pur pose by order of the Mayor. - . . j . .j -.1 J. H. ROBINSON, Hl ia ' t I 1UJ.JIIVICB1S1UU. jan24-tf City Marshal. V.- ;- : ' . ' i f' j ,: - i . !i i if ".t ' . '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 3, 1875, edition 1
2
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