Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 4, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE nOEimiG STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BT bates or smacsspnoH w asvaitcz: One year, (by mail) postage pa Six months. ( " " " 7 00 4 00 Three momW " i , " " S 25 One month, C ) ' : " 1 00 Tn Plti flnhanrlhAr. cfalfvemri in n nart of th city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are I not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in I omvo , I OUTLINES. A partial restoration of the franking privi- lege has beea agreed to in Congress. Tariff bill finally passed. New York markets: Gold, 114i115; spirits turpen tine, 35; cotton,. 16!16i. - A can- vass of the Senate-yesterday revealed fact that majority were in favor of getting through with all the appropriation bills be fore taking up Force bill, and it is believed that, measure will not be reached at alL - The lower house of Congress unani mously: passed resolution of thanks to Speaker Blaine yesterday. - - Colorado and New Mexico bill defeated In the House yesterday. .. Great snow storm prevails at St. Louis. - Two Boston vessels are thought to be lost at sea with all on board. TJ. S. Senator Pease, col., of" Missis sippi, has been nominated for postmaster at Vicksbure. - Senate passed the Civil Appropriation bill late yesterday. TEA UIBI.E iqCIDENT AT ; ' ' : POINT -i OLD h A Lady snd Daughter Drowned. j Norfolk Virginian. We have to record this momiug one of the saddest accidents by drown ing that we have known tor many veartj. ' '- On Monday morning last, at 10f o'clockj Mrs. Ourry, the amiable wife of Col. James Curry, United States Army, stationed at Fortress Monroe, informed her husband that she in tended to visit the cemetery that morniner to decorate the grave of a child. ! Her husband told her to have the carriage ordered and go around the road; but she concluded to take the '"nearest -wav. which was across Mill Creek. She accordingly order ed a small skiff, and took her little daughter Lena, aged 8 years, into the boat with her. n. Thev seated themselves in the stern, and before they had gotten halfway across the creek, a rough wave tilted the boat and threw little Lena overboard. In herhasty efforts to save her child, Mrs. Curry leaned forward and overturned the craft, add both mother and daughter were drowned. The negro who was managing the boat at the time was unable to render them any assistance, for he only saved himself by seizing and clinging to au oyster Btake near by which keot him above water until he was rescued. - Mrs Curry was loved by all who knew her, and her little daughter was the pet of the household. Their un timely death has cast a gloom over the entire community in whiehtliX- - . m - ' ' t 1 lived aud will be sincerely deplored lv all who hear of the unfortunate j occurrence.' The bodies of the deceased were . found on Monday afternoon floaliog on the water within a few vards of each other. Mrs. Curry was a Russian lady. Col. Curry is an Irishman by birth, and has been in the United States armv for about twentv-five vears. He has been stationed at Fortress Mon- rofl for more than fifteen vears. and here in Virginia particularly in Nor folk he has a large circle of friends who deeply sympathize with him in his sad bereavement. . Tbe University. ' LET'lboro Recorder. The Trustees of the University, through a Committee appointed for that DurDOse have memorialized the Legislature upon the subject of the. revival ot tne institution and Beizing hold of what is entirely practicable, have 8uer o-ested a mode by which the xercises of the University may be re sumed in July. It is for the State to rercognize the obligation to maintain the fund arising from the sale of the Agricultural Scrip donated by Con gress in its integrity. This is plain, and at the same time tive. The State of North Carolina is firmly bound by its former legislative acts to the fulfilment of obligations assumed. . She must either apply the fund as she agreed to do, or she must return the fund, principal and inter est to the government of the United States. This is the-engagement, and it must be met one day or the other. The government has no tender feeling tor any oiae in uie ouaiu, aim win hear to no plea of poverty, and listen to no excuse that the tuod arng from the sale of the scrip was invest- in worthless bonds. 1 hat is our lookout, not that of the government. The proceeds of the scrip were in vested in special tax bonds, and are therefore not available. But the committee ask the Legis- lature to recognize this fund as a valid one, and as charge against the State. Tbe interest of this fund, amounting to about $7,500 annually, to be ap plied to the support of the University. This will be a starting point, and will enable the Trustees to begin the ex ercises of tbe University in July; on a small scale it is true, but in the way in which it is more appropriate to begin, for tbe benefit of the Agricul tural educational interests of the State. For it is obligatory to use the fundjn this way, and the farmer will at once reap a benefit which at once irives mm tne iacmues oi a nueii education. I Will the Legislature in the first place be false to a plain dutv? , Or will it add additional burdens to the overloaded tax payers by returning this fund to the Government t One thing or the other must be done, t xt t ' vtt 1 w y Jj9" JSl. t""WU. : 1 . either to return the fund, or apply it iuiue oDjecta 01 tne aonation. We believe there ! will be no hesita- uon we tnmt the legislature ap- C : ? Immv, '"" it has due interest in the cause of education, we believe it will do justice to the farmer so iong neglected in the facilities forIightened instruction. And therefore we can have no 'doubts as to its action. H . I - i - : - The Legislature. , Condensed from the News. J . SIXTY-NINTH DA MONDAY NIGHT'S PROCEEDINGS. i , ' SENATE. Monday. March 1, Senate bill prohibiting tenants or croppers selling : any quantities ot cotton less than one, bale, except on the written consent of the landlord or land-owner. . " I! Senate bill relating to the inrisdio- tion of Justices of the' Peace. V . ' House ' resolution j iu favor of the Dismal Swamp Canal, j . senate bill to enforce the uertorm- ance of contracts.! j SILLS PASSED THEIR! THIED KKADING. House bill amending the charter of the town of Whitaker s Mills, Nash county. . : 1 House bill encouraging sheep rais ing in the counties of Watauga and the sufficiency protection of Ashe. - ' Fl House bill to secure of official bonds. I House bill for I the birds in the - counties! of Davidson, Randolph, Rowan! Anson. Guilford, Edgecombe, Mecklenburg and North ampton, passed its second reading. Adjourned. :f i SEVENTIETH DAT. i SENATE; - ' Tuesday, March 2. . i . i , - BILLS INTBODUCED. Mr. Cantwell'a bill to charter'Fifth Ward Bucket Company, Wilmington." Referred. ! i . Mr. Cantwell, a bill lo protect and encourage domestic nianuiacturers and mining, with t memorial. Re ferred, j .'I j ' Mr. Standford, a bill for gauging of casks and barrels of spirits tnrpen- tp. ":' Rnfi ' , ' " T" KESOLUTIOKS jlKTKODUCED. t ; Mr. Hargrave, a ! resolution provid ing that after Friday next no leaves of absence shall be granted except lor sickness "or some ! equally sufficient cause. Adopted.. -; 1 ! Mr. Cantwell, a resolutiou of in structions to irublic .i reasurer con cerning deposits. 1 Rules suspended and resolution considered. 1 he reso lution authorizes the Public Treasurer to make deposits of public money in the banks of the State.! ; ' - 1 Mr. Cantwell staited that the reso lution was drawn up by a gentleman of eminent' ability ; and purity, and well known to this Senate. He re ferred to Mr. Wbl A. W right, of Wilmington. Several amendments, were offered, when, on motion of Mr. French, the resolutions with amendments were re ferred to the Finance Committee and ordered to be printed CEO W BILL. Mr. Cash well's bill providing for the payment by the counties of hfty cents for the killing of each crow was considered., v.ri Dir. Cash well explained the neces sitv for a law of this kind, -i " . Pending discussion, I the hour for the special order arrived, being tne SWAMP LAND BILL. j The bill provides for the reclaim ing of the swamp lands of New Han over, Unslow and other, counties, some 500,000 acres of land being embraced in these swamps one-half of the same, in alternate sections, to be given the Neuse River Canal Company for reclaiming the same. The Board of Commissioners and on appointed Board to protect the State's interest. Messis. French, Standford, Selby, Sticknev. Hargrave, I.-Peebles and Cashwell favored the proposition. The lands at present were' worth. Jit tie or nothing to the State, when, if reclaimed, they would be of great value. ' fl 1 . Messrs. Linney and Williamson op posed, claiming that the State should not thus sacrifice her property. An amendment to offer, one-third of the land was lost by a fe of 16 . The bill tnen passed its second read' mg by a vote oi 26 to jl8. The bill was then put on its third reading and passed jwith the following resnlt: Ayes 24, nays 17. lj Mr. Kerr, in explaining his vote, said it was tbe biggest fraud ever per petrated upon the State. - - Adjourned, -.-j j .v. j- NotE.- We stated yesterday that Mr. Shaw vofed for postponing the operations of the usury bill until the 15th of October, 1875. He should have been reported as; voting in the negative HOUSE OF REPRESENTATI VES. INTRODUCTION 0? BILLS. .j By Mr. .Walker, : of 1 Richmond, j a WILMINGTON, bill to incorporate the . Atlantic Iron & Steel Company. Referred. By Mr. WalkeT, of Richmond, a bill in relation to lunatic claims. u T ' 5 I . BILLS PASSEI. . ! The following bills were taken up and passed their readings: ; i-House bill to incorporate the .Bank of Wilmington. House bill to amend the act incor porating the Georgia and North Caro ana railroad. ' " I House bill requiring tbe Bible-to be read in public schools. (Indefi-i uitelypostponed.) ' -I- The bill in relation to the purchase of the Western North Carolina Rail-; road by the State' came up is the special order - for 12 o'clock on .' its third reading. ; :. ; -"-..' : i Mr. Tate topkj the floor in advocacy of. thejhiilt as amended j on its second reading, and. after detailing a history of the various f comiplicatiohr of the affairs. of the Road urged its passage as the only: feasible plan of saving the State's interest in this great work, etc. !', .. '-.. :-,yy. ,.' I Mr. Candler offered as a substitute for the bill the Senate bill, with slight changes and urged its adoption, j To this substitute Mr. Staples offer ed a number of amendments. Mr. Tate characterized the substi tute as an act to squeeze out of the State its interest in this road and of fered an amendment to his bill pro viding for the protection of the stock holders of this road m Burke county, stating that! the citizens or iurKe county and Burke couuty itself hal paid one-tourtn ot tne money ior ouud- ing this iroad, and therefore -should have some showing for the money ex pended, &ci Mr. staples, advocated at some ength the substitute with the amend ments offered by himself. Mr. Tate opposed the substitute as disastrous to the bill and the result to be accomplished. j Mr. McKae opposed the substitute and t amendments,- and favored the original bill introduced by Mr. Tate. Mr. Gudger desired to sleep on the remarks of Mr. McRae, and at 21 o'clock Mr." Gudger moved to adjourn till 10 o clock to-morrow. Bo tier Still Worklag on tbe Force Bill Telegram in Baltimore Sun. General Butler was over on the Sen ate floor this afternoon in busy con sultation with some of. tbe extreme Senators; ! The Democratic Senators to-day carried out their understand ing by permitting the l?orce bill to be. read i the second time, aud on Wednesday it comes up on its thsird reading.! General Butler is . working some scheme to save it, and it is un derptood; to-hiehl that it has been agreed that j Senator Morton shall move it as an amendment to the sun dry civil, bill. If this is attempted the Democrats will defeat the sundry civil bill, . i i: A Historical Woman. Mrs. Mary Randolph Spottswood Berkeley, a great grand-niece of Geo. Washington, died ?t Staunton Wed nesday last, at tbe-age of 73. She was otherwise connected with some of the most celebrated families of Virginia, and was a most estimable lady. Her grandfather, tien. bpotts- wood, who first crossed the Blue Ridge on a survey, commanded the Second Regiment at the battle of Brandy wine, and her father was Gen. Francis T. Brooke, who was a Briga dier General in the Revolutionary war, and her uncle, Robert Brooke, was Governor Of Virginia in 1794. Bumori of Corruption. Washington special of Monday. It was whispered around the House lobbies to-day that a corruption fund was being used to effect the passage of the minority report on Arkansas affairs recognizing Brooks as tiover- nor. : If Brooks should be installed $6,000,900 of railroad bonds issued by the Clayton ring, and repudiated by the. i Constitutional Convention would, it is alleged, be added to' the debt of the btate. Spirits Turpentine Wheat looks well around Hills boro. ;: l. "i-. '. ; :'r -.: ': -! I -The Weldon Neves says Bob Lewis was ! elected ' Tuesday Register of Deeds for; Halifax county. K 1 A little child of Walter Jones, colored, who lives near Oxford, was burned to death a few days ago, says the lAaaer. j We will remind the triend of Temperance that The Morning Stab is the coolest of cool papers on the Civil Rights question, (j We characterized the measure properly, and then adviseu our people to keep quiet; . -- The Shelby "Philologian Socie tv" havine affirmatively decided the ques tion, "Ought there to be a Usury Law?" opposition should instantly cease to that wondrous law that we were told was going to work out the material . salvation of the Commonwealth. U A Revenue raid in Gaston coun ty a few days ago was tbe means of the ar rest of two sons of Joseph Thorhburg, who bad been conducting an illicit still. The old man escaped. The young men were bound over for their appearance at Federal court. - I Tbanbfbb ' PkiktinchInks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, 'and wUl copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having Just received a fresh supply of these Inks, wear pre pared to execute orders promptly adat moderate prices. " N. C, THURSDAY, T JET The Kalis. The mails will c: .at the City Post-Of- flea until further noi as follows: Northern (niehtt mails daily . . i 6:15 P. M. through and way taay mails daily...! 5:30 A. M. Southern mails daily. 5 KM) A. M. Charleston direct (nignt) daily 0:UU ir'. in. Columbia " i " ii I " . . 5KX) P. M. Auffusta " " i J " , . . 5KX) P. M. Western mails (U. u. K yi " . o:au v; jn. 1 Smithville (via Easy Hill and . Town Creek Tuesdays ana Saturdays ... . .i.. . . 6 .-00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape - Fear Itiver, Mondays and rridavs 1 KX) P. M. PayettevUle by C. C. R'y, da'dy 5:30 A. M. "V . ft TT . 1 J". . isnsiow j. xi. ana iairuieuiaw offices every Friday.,..... 6:00 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to7 P. M.,- and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A.' M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 0 .P. M. ' Money order or Register Department open same as stamp It f'-- - - NEW ADVBKT1SKMENTS. - harrison & Alusjl: Fashionable Hats. Thos. D. Meases. Will F. EL Co. No. 1. Cronlt & Morris;- Sale of PlantB. - Jas. C. Munds. Second Ward Club. O. G. Parsley & Co. Phospate. ? Sarier Bros, Our Spring Stock. W. A. Williams. First Ward. Local UotM. - i ' i : Jmport Entries for sale at the office of The Morning Star. 3t Only two trifling cases were dis Ji posed of at the Mayor's Court yesterday. , Ti;; First and Second Ward Clubs meet to uiiit. See announcements else where. Both printing land ruling done copying ink at the in the finest grades of Star Job Printing Office. ! tf . City subscribers who fail to re ceive t heir papers' regularly will please re port the fact promptly alibis office. . tf Two colored meu had a fracas yesterday and were promptly arrested and lodged in the Guard House to await a hear ing to-day. Fire Last Nlslit. The alarm of fire was sounded last night at about 10 o'clock and -was found to be caused by a fire in a building on the north side of Market street, between Second and Third. The fire department was promptly on the spot and the several portions of it did effective service. I 1 i Atter tne nre had cpntiuueu about an hour without very materially damaging the building, which was for the most part of brick. tli flames were, gotten under control and were finally ,etipgaflftei:: ,T& first floor of the buiklirig was used-as "a grain and feed store, the stock being the property of Mr. Alex. Oldham, nearly allof which was destroyed. Mr. Oldham a loss is about $500, upon which there was no insurance. The second floor was occupied by Mr. W. E. Davis, who lost by breakage in the re moval of his furniture, j! Tbe building was the property of Dr. Wii A. Beery, whose loss is about $700, covered by insurance in the agency of Mr. W. Li Smith in this city. The fire is supposed to have been the work of an incendiary, and was first dis covered emanating front the cellar where a quantity of hay was stored. The first floor was burned completely out and the further progress of the fire was arrested. I Boardjof Trade We make the following extract from a circular issued by the Board of Trade of this city, to show the objects of that organ ization: ' j l "The Board was organized about nine months ago for the mutual protection of merchants from frauds continually prac ticed upon them by persons unworthy of credit, because there had heretofore been no systemized method j-of exposing them.' In this respect the existence of our Board we have found to exercise a very salutary influence upon the retail trade of our city and by regular and systematic reports of names unworthy of credit, has saved us many losses which otherwise would have been made." The Board of Trade has our most cordial good wishes. There arer too many people in this world (and : Wilmington is in this world) who live on the energy and industry of others; and if the Board of : Trade cap teach that class- to "live by the sweat of their own eyebrows," as an old preacher once said, they will do a noble work." LeKlalatlve. jf On Tuesday Mr. Cantwell introduced into the8enate a bill ; to charter Fifth Ward Bucket Company No. 1 of this city.. The bill providinu for the reclaimiUK of the swamp lands of New llanover, Ouslow and other counties, some 500.00Q acres of land being embraced inl these swamps (one half of, the same, inalternate sections, to be given the Neuse River Canal' Company for reclaiming the same), came up in the Sen ate on Tuesday as the- special order and passed its several readings. , The House bill to incorporate the Bank of Wilmington passed. ,! f meeting or Tbird Ward Club. A meeting of the Third Ward Club South of Market street, took place last night near the corner of Seventh af Castle streets. ; The Chairman expiated the object k of the meeting to be the election of two mem bers of the club who were to form together with two from each, qt the other ward clubs, a city executive committee. Nominations were made and an election entered into, and 8. C. Godshall and F. H. Darby, were elected. i i- , i . ' , The meeting then adjourned to meet again on Friday nisdit. 'j 1 -; t I I Rt .4 R KJ U r- Irty, MARCH 1875. t, New inilltarr Company - The volunteer organisation met last night pursuant to adjournment and formed them selves into a Military Company to be known as the Wilmingten Light Infantry. The meeUng was quite large and a number placed their names on the roll of member- snip.- Atter the transaction ot some pre liminary business the election of officers was entered into with the following result: J. H. Hill, Captain. 4 j ( f. W. O. McRae, 1st Lieutenant 1 - M. P. Taylor, 2nd Lieutenant. A. L. De Rosset, Sd Lieutenant J. M. Cazaux, Ensign. Dr. Q. 6. Thomas, Surgeon. W. J. Gordon, Quarter Master. After the election of the above officers' the meeting adjourned to meet at some time tone hereafter announced. TaxjUK Theatrical Troupes. Tbe Raleigh Hfews of yesterday has some sensible remarks xn that -part-of the new revenue bill which levies State tai of ten dollars on each theatrical troupe or concert company giving an exhibition in North Carolina. All can see that if a traveling company has to pay ten dollars to the State, ten or twenty dollars to, the county, five to the city, the reut of the hall and advertis ing, hotel and other expenses, it "can not profitably do business in Nortli Carolina. The circus, with all its attendant demoral ization, can stand it, but refined entertain. ments confined to small halls and patronized only by the better class of our citizens will hot be able to make any engagements in the State. We hope with the Newt that the Legislature will pay some attention to this matter. :' : ; Court si Chamberi. The closing argument in the Railroad in junction cases was made yesterday by Maj.. Robert Strange, at Chambers, before Judge Kerr. The Judge reserved his decision. Chambers will be held to-day at the Su perior; Court Room as previously an nounced, when the injunction case against the Mechanic's Building Association will be argued at 10 o'clock. Hon. George Davis, Adam Empie, Esq., and Mai. C. M. Stead- man appear for the Association and Maj. Robert Strange and M. London and E. S. Martin, Esqs., appear for the complainants. r Another Volunteer Oreanlzatlon. Another volunteer organization is to be formed in our city. It already comprises a number and it is expected to make it a large organization. We are requested to state that for several days, lists Will be at the places of business of Messrs. Zimmer man & White, Fowler & Bishop and Han- kins & Moore, where those who desire, will have an opportunity of enrolling their names. . '. . ; - . Tbe Supplemental Bill. In accordance with the action of the Demociatic-Conservative I mass meeting ; held Tuesday night, a bill supplemental lo the bill concerning the city of Wilmington was drawn yesterday and forwarded - to Raleigh by this morning's mail. Tbe only provision of the supplemental bill is to fix the time definitely when the Board of Al dermen to be elected March 11 shall com" mence their term, which is in August next Tne Humorous Cashwell. The Raleigh News of Wednesdays says: 'Decidedly the most humorous speech, while it was full of practical sense, that has been delivered in the Senate this session was made yesterday by Mr. Cashwell, the Senator from Bladen, pending the consider ation of the ; bill reclaiming the swamp lands of Eastern Carolina." Civil Blznta. Night before last and yesterday, two sa loon keepers of our city were treated to a practical illustration of the Civil Rights bill They in both, instances we learn made a ! show of resistance and the would be civil righters departed for the purpose, we un derstand, of instituting proceedings against them to-day. False Pretence. A colored man named Calvin Terry has for some days past been imposing upon the charity of many of our citizens by obtain ing money from them under the pretence that a son of his had fallen and broken his arm and was in need of medical assistance. Look out for all such. Meetluir ol third Ward Clnb. r There will, be a meeting to-night at Brooklyn Hall of the Democratic-Conser vative voters of the 'first- and second pre cincts of the Third Ward Club for the pur pose of electing two members of the Cen tral Executive Committee. Rlagiktratefc' Court. - Before T. M. Gardner. J. P. : J Calvin Tcny, charged with stealing a witness ticket from Dully judwards, was bound over to the next term of the Superior Court in the sum of $10. - f Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. Rockfisb March 13 Favetteville. ...... . : ....... " 14 Jackson. .. ....i. ...... ...L April 1 Windsor. ................. Wood ville, Bertie CO. ... .. Mnrfreesborough . . . . . . .1 . . Winton Galesville. . . . . . . .......... St. Peters, Gates co Hertford........ Woodville Perquimans co. Elizabeth City. ........ ... Edenton. St Lukes, Washington co. . St David's, Columbia. Plymouth. St James, Beaufort co. . . . Lake Lan ding, Hyde co. . . , 3 4 C 7 8 9 11 12 13 15 17 18 19 21 23 25 27 41 il it If t CI II II If i it II Sladesvule, -. " Bath...;. .............. i...... Zion Church, Beaufort co. ..... . Washington. . . ... . . . : Jamesville. .......... .......... . Williamston '. Hamilton... Scotland Neck. .... May it CI WHOLE; NO. 2,312. CITY; ITEn. Book Bisdkkt. j hs morxuss tab liooS B nd ery does all kinds ot Binding and Bolhig in a work li manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Becelpt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders, - Thi Tollbt Guk. Copt or Tsbtixoniau Hudsoh Crrf. N. J., Sept 80th. .1874. M ssas.' J. 3fW. Toixet 29 Maiden Lane, New York:--The 10-guage Gun No. 3078 1 ordered from you gives me entire, satisfaction. was very exacting when or- ueruig uw vtuu, vu iuubl say uuu yuu mie um than fulfilled What I required of you. I have shot several breech-leaders by first-class makers, and your gun beats them all for beauty and workman ship. As for 'shooting qualities, your gun .shoots stronger and more even tha& any gun I ever shot I have shown It to several good judges (Including first-class gunmakers) and all agree thatthe 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 it, using only 3 drs. of powder, which is all your gun requires. I have shot it at targat according to the rules oi the Turf, Field and Farm trials, l and the avetage of " 8" fciot: f 40 yardSjls: Loft-pattern, 369; penetration,..-88: right-pattern,; 175; penetration s 39; ' using 3Ji drs. powder.; Now I am sore such a gnn is seldom met with, and am - very proud to be the owner of it - But the real test of your gun is in the field there it excells all others killing cleaner and handsomer than any gun I ever aw, as you assured me 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 friends; ' ' 1 ! Yours Respectfully, j ' ! Benbt Lobiot. DIED. FETERSON. Of this city, on the 2d inst. at8 o'clock, Charles K. Peterson, eon of W. H. and ii ary A. feterson, age year, l montn ana 19 aays. The funeral will take place at his late residence on Bamum Creek to-day at 11 o'clock. Sleeprdear one secure from life's alarms, Bleep sweetly in the dear redeemer's arms. Sleep, lovely child until the hour when we can m j ; JVU& uicq au uij uaTciixj uvnn. BOWDBN. At his residence in this city, on the evening of the. Snd inst., Mr. Jno. C. Bowden, age 73 years, p - j The friends and acquaintances of the family are respectfully invited to. attend the funeral servces at Front Street M. E. .Church this afternoon at 3 o'clock, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Stocks and City Bonds At Auction- 1 . HIS DAY (THTJKSDAYV MARCH 3rd. 1875. atl 17 at 11 o'clock A. M. , we will sell, at Exchange Coraer, n SHARES CAPITAL STOCK FIRST TION AL BANK OF WILMINGTON; i 40 SHARES CAPITAL sVoCK-BANK OF NEW HANOVER; i j i - ! f : ? . ' . : 1 AHA OLD CITY 6 PER CENT. BONDS, $1,UUU due in 1879; j $1 AAA OLD CITY l.UUU due in 1880, 1 I Make your calculation as to dividends, interest anaproniB uereon. NO ' CRONLY & MSRRIS. Auctioneers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, Marjch 4, 1875-lt ;-;'' Vj - . ' - . i AUCTION SALE OF PLANTS. The FIFTH ANNUAL SALE FOR ACCOUNT of Gabriel Marc is postponed until Friday; March 5th, 1875, at 11 o'clock A, M.,in consequence of non arrival, per nail. : j UUUJXLX & MUxutlB, March 4-lt I Stock and Real Estate brokers, j Second Ward Club. rpHE DEMOCRATIC CONSERVATIVE VOTERS X. in this Ward are notified to meet at 8 o'clock this (Thursday) evening at the Court House for the transaction of Important business. JAS. C. MUNDS, Secretary. March 4-lt "First Ward. A MEETING OF THE FIRST WARD CLUB XV will be held to night at 8 o'clock 288'! UALL A large attendance is earnestly requested, By order of the President. H i" -S : M' W. A. WILLIAMS, ' March 4-lt j j ; Secretary. WILL STEAM F. E. COMPANr M.l. HE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING AND Annual Election of Officers will be held at the En gine House at 8 o'clock this evening. THOS. D. MEARES. Recording Secretary. March 4-lt E. F. Coe's AMMONIATED BONE PHOSPHATE. A FURTHER SUPPLY JUST. RECEIVED AND for sale by ; j, . March4-tf " ''. : O. PARSLEY & CO FASHIONABLE SILK HATS. Soft felt and stiff hats,, trunks, UMBRELLAS; Ac. ' ' i At HARRISON & ALLEN'S I . Cltv Hat Store. March 4-tf 38 Market St i Our Spring Stock TTI7ILL BE HERE AND OPEN'fOR 1N8POC- T V tion in a i FE?W ODjZS. j OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC Are cordialy invited to our examination as we can safely promise something Dice. SHRIER BROS., 80 Market street. March 4 tf Plants at Auction. M County, New York, is here on his fifth annual visit to this city with a j - j CHOICE COLLECTION OF . j C AMELIA JAPONICAS, -. I. ! CARNATION PINKS, ' I j '-'' HYACINTHS, IN BLOOM, A general assortment of Roees, some very fine, and a selection of . r SPRING PLANTS too numerous to mention, which will be sold at our Sales Rooms, at auction, on THURSDAY. MARCH 4TH, 1875, commencing at 11 o'clock A. M. j v The Ladles especially invited to attend this Sale. I . f i 4 CRONLY ft MORRIS, " Auctioneers, Real Estate and Stock Broken. '. ,Mareh8, 1875-itt r One Square one day,.... iv... ............ I " " twodar....Li.... ? t"' SEEE:::::::: 1 1 three days. - ronr aays. " " " - oneweVk....... 6 M Two weeks.1. Aft. " M Three week. 6 t9 i , One month.. 8 tr '' Twomonths.... :;.,...15C .. " . . Three months. .. Oft - w Six monOis....,; J...i.. I...86 W t ". One year.. 60 Ot : CsT" Contract AdverUsements takea at propor tionately low rates. " i i Pire Sqaarea estimated as a ajurtcr-colnicn, asd -ten squares as a half-column. i , - T' MISGELLANEOUS. ! Ten Thousand Articles - E VERT THING BELONGING TO A WEL1 regulated First Class !-"' FAMILY GROCERY STORE can be found in our stock, from the Lowest mceato tne .; Finest Goods Ever brought to this city, - We have room for oar . i i. . - - '!-' i- stock and time to give- polite attention to aU our -. customers. - ' :'' ' i-i - ! - 1 CHASED. MYERS &CO., ... S&7 Norta Front St. feb 28-tf AN ORDINANCE, ; - Cflncemini DrayspnslrCartsl npHK BOARD OF ALBBBXBN OF TTKB CUT OP WILMINGTON. Nir. DO ORDAIN. That any Dray, Truck Wagon, or 7 Cart found in use within the City limits wit hout the Badge or Registered Numbei. as required by City Tax Ordinance passed May th, 1873, shall be subject to seizure by the City Marshal, and the owner thereof subject to a fineof Five : Doixabs for each and every day the same is need in this City without the prepayment of the monthly, tax, or without having on the :. .:, 'Badge or Registered Number, as the Ordinance of the City requires. Any Ordinance or parte thereof conflicting with the foregoing are nereoy repeated. The Above Ordinance was nassed bv the Board cf Aldermen at their meeting February 16th, 1874. T.C.8ERVOSS, I ,Citv Clerk. feb 18 tf f. l,O0 BBLS I - - ime, Fresh 200 BWs Cement, 200 BBLS CALCINED PLASTER, For Sale by j ! - WORTHS WORTH. febS5-lw . -- j ' ' '.".. Dissolution of Gopartnership. rrHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE exist ' JL in Ine under tne turn name ana style or David A Weil, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. 8. R. Weil having withdrawn frem the firm. 9. VL WEiL, ' 1 I Feb. 27th, 1875. , , A. DAVID. i : -'i i " HavinffnUrcbated the interest of Mr. 8. R. We in the late firm of David & WeU, I will continue tbe business at their Old Stand No. 37 Market street.' and respectfully solicit a contmndnce of the patron age to liberally beEtowed upon the late firm. 4 . 'j A. DAVID. Notice. Mr.; A. r avid will settle all claims against the- late firm of David A Weil. ' Parties owing the late '.firm will please call and ay at once as the Books MUST be Closed. : . t A. DAVID. Larch 2-tf. I 0. WEST! & SONS. Aladdin Security Oil; i warranted isf negroes rire Ten. the Best household oil in the world. . IXDOBSBD BT THjS FrBX IkSUBANCI COMPAHISS. j Read the following Certificate selected irom -j . . . jnany others: 1 HOWARD FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY OP BALTIMORE. Baltimoek, December, 28. 1874. 1 Metsrs. C. West A Song Gentlemen: Having used the various Oils sold in this city for illuminating purposes, I take pleasure, in recommending your ! ''Aladdin Security" as the safest and: best ever used in our household. Yours, truly; 1 (Signed.) Andrew Rxksk, President. ASK TO US STOREKEEPER FOB IT. WHOXXSALH DWPOT. C. WEST & SONS, 113 and 115 W. Lombard St., oct27-6mos ' - j ' Baltimore, Md. Molasses ! Molasses ! Molasses! ! . JQ HHDS. NEW CROP CUBA, j JQ BBLS. NEW CROP CUBA. For sale low by feb 21-tf WILLIAMS & MtfRCfllSON. A GAED. JpERSONS with whom I may have, influence are l :" CAUTIONED vidnal styling himself ' "Dr. Weil, Oculist And Optician,' IS WHOLLY UNA UTHOgJCZED. i The raid "Dr. WeU" Is unknown to me, and hence cannot have my recommendation. -! I !j. J. CHI8OLM, M. D. ; Baltixobx Etb and Ear Inbtitutx, - , ' ; Feb'y 15. 1875. j fe!9tf Orton Plantation; NOTICE TO ' TRESPASSERS. XLL Persons are khuntine. fishlner. rani on tne lanas Known as uumm rianianon. 1 County of Brunswick. The indisenminats slaughter of game at all seasons and the Incessant depreda tions in other and more important respects, , have rendered it necessary to post these lands; and fair notice is now given that the law will be rigidly en- rorcea against au onenaers. declS-d&w-tf L & GRAINGER. Linseed Oil, w IIITE LEAD, LARD OIL, KEROSENE OIL, ALCOHOL, VARNISH, etfe. , etc. I ' I . For sale by feb 95-tf GREEN A FLANKER, j -. 1 DrugglsiA 1 Bacon, Pork! and Coffee. Y A Boxes D. S. Bides and Shoulders, ' r fl Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders, . - - - - -Barrels Pork, 2QQ Bags Coffee.. For sale bv 28-tf KERCHNEB A C ALDER BROS. Planting Potatoes, Planting Potatoes. J PjQ Barrels Early (Rose Potatoes, JQQ Barrets Fink Eye Potatoes, j i -1 i "-" --' ' I V Ss I ' '- . I - ( For sale by- K . i ' feb 88tf KERCHNEB A CALDEH BROS, i i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 4, 1875, edition 1
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