Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 7, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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WM.H.BEBNABD, , CICERO W. HARRIS, ) WILMINGTON", N. C: Sunday MonoTO, March 7, 1875. HERBERT SPENCER'S PHILOSO i PHY ATFACI.T. 'V We have never taken a large amount of stock in Mr. Herbert Spencer, the English philosopher. nr l. -c i juucu oi ma system ui - suuuuugy, as he chooses to term his new science, is sheer bosh, though plausibly pre sented. ' In his argument on marriage and longevity he says that greater lon gevity is not the consequence of mar riage, but that a tendency to longevity leads to marriage. His law is that of natural selection and survival of the fittest, by which we are now taught to account for the difference between a whale and a mosquito, or, indeed, between a man and an oyster. Mr. Spencer, it will be seen, is a philo sophical Darwin. . What Darwin' teaches in' physical science Spencer applies to " sociology." The rate of marriage, be tells us, is regulated by the ability to meet its responsibilities; and as that ability depends upon in tellectual and bodily vigor, prudence and self-control, which are the quali ties that favor long life, lie reaches the conclusion that the men and wo men who marry are they who, married or unmarried would, by reason of their bodily and mental constitution, live the longest. Besides, he says, men generally desire women, and women generally' prefer men, who are perfect i and vigorous, refusing the malformed, the diseased and the ill developed types. ' But this fine theory is completely upset by a plain newspaper writer who tells the truth and shames the philosophy of Spencer and his school. This editorial philosopher says: "People marry, full of faith and hope, as well as of love, or mayhap without love they marry, they can hardly say why, thinking that all will be well, and that they will get on somehow. And they do get on, most oi mem, tumtuuw, aim worry through life, taking their share of the joys and sorrows of marriage; often sorely tried, sometimes almost despairing, but en the whole aDd in the end better for it, with a part of their moral , nature developed, of which before their marriage they had no consciousness, and which would surely have remained in a torpid and rudimentary state. Exceptions apart, there are very few married men and women who will not confess that marriage has made them bet ter as well as happier, notwithstanding all their trials. This is one reason why the proportion of the married among the insane - is smaller than that of the unmarried. And so also the physicians know that, with all its physical trials, married life is better for women than unmarried. There is something in the fitness of things to the ends for which they were created. What science seems to establish in . one decade may be set aside by science in another, but a greater man man-Herbert bpencer must arise to convince the world that marriage "is not in all respects the best state for both mfm ni woman MORTON AND PINCH RACK. Senator Morton, of Indiana, is a professional agitator. He meddles in things for the same reasan that a law yer undertakes a case because. he thinks it is going to pay. But hap pily he has meddled until men know his vicious character and conspire to put an end to his schemes. His late plau to thumbscrew the South a little more tightly having failed, he is as siduously bully-ragging his brother Senators to make, them elevate his mulatto'friend, the barber, not of Se ille, but of New Orleans, to a Senatorial seat. He has given no tice that he will press the matter to-morrow. Hitherto the Senate has persistently snubbed Pinchback. We suppose that with the large accession of new and better material in that body it will hardly at this late day pay heed to the importunities of that small fraud, who was never, legally elected, and that Mr. Morton will continue to grit his' teeth in impotent rage at the South. The resolution of Morton may however, reopen the Louisiana discussion, which may run on for days and weeks. We have all doubtless heard of Moody and tankeyy the American re vivalists who have been stirring np the Scotch in religious matters. Rev. Vr. JNewman Hall describes a late meeting of theirs at Birmingham, England. A vast structure intended for cattle, and capable of holding 10, 000 persons, was filled. Sankey sang, and Moody, who did the speaking, does not seem from Dr. Hall's account to be different from the Methodist ex borters to whom we are used in this country. He is a powerful natural orator, and uses the. accustomed ar guments with unaccustomed force.- The scene' that followed one of Mr. . Moody's appeals, says the Doctor, was like a dozen camp meetings in one. Moody and Sankey go next to Lon don, where great results are expected. The great Force was a farce the great Farce had no force. THE WIND-PP. ; - CIosIbk Scenes of 43rd CoBKress Con fusion Wore Confounded Rlalne'e Valedictory, Bte. Etc. ; ; , i rSpecial to Baltimore Sun.l .4-ii r-v- '-''; Washington; March 4. : Both Houses of Congress remained in continuous session all night and up to the hoar of noon to-day. when the spectators kept watch in the galleries all through the BightT ten o'clock this morning the entire Capitol build ing was filled up with spectators, and the galleries were pacKea as tignt as possible. For many hours before the adjournment business was earned on -with erreat difiioultv in - both the Senate and the House, jl and it was sid that so much disorder had never before prevailed in the former body. The din and confusion, the lOlld talk- Cm nnii nt.iivrtlinn ffV I.TDOOlonPA I lUg BUU IIUC OKI Ugg""g i Jlvvvyu.v, on the floor were sucn mat presiding i officer of ,. neither house -could Keep order. i 'i -P I ' The Senate was occupied the entire :.t v-. -...AW-;; v.;iic, 2 .1 fT nr i finishing the last of them till long past daylight. Then they '.were im- mediately sent to conference commit- tees, and the conference! reports on all of them :were concurred in : with- I out oDDOsition. the last drV the series havino- been acted unort before 11 o'clock to-day. . Senator Morton did not stay during the jniiiht, hav ine no further interest in the nroceedincs when be E found he could not tack the Force 'bill on to an appropriation bill. His absence made the Democratic Senators comparative ly easy, for they knew; that no one else was likely to move t4 take up the bill. After the appropriation bills were out of the way,' it was agreed that unobjected bills on tpe calendar should be acted on; The noise was so great that bill after bill was acted on without any Senator but the one that called it up hearing jany more of it. than the title. In.thisjway a num berof bills slipped through, "which in the ordinary course of business would have been successfully;! resisted. Among such bills was -one to make wouicu eugiuK: u.u,yy --.j. Medical Society of this District, and several measures which dame under the class of jobs. Senator Morton came in about ten o'clock this morn ing. Every movement he made was then closely watched by ! the I Demo-. crats, who did not know but he might in the confusion seek to rush the Force bill through. But all the measures Mr. Morton asked to take up were entirely harmless, and he did not men tion the Force bill once. Si By the hour of noon the calendar of the Senate was pretty well cleared. The President was at his room in the Senate wine early in the morning, and. before the adjournment signed nearly 150 bills. The clerks were kept very busynn running from the; Pouse side to the Senate side with the bills, all of which must be signed bv the, Speaker and Vice President before" they are presented to toe resident for"his sienS are. A few: bills which had passed both houses failed because nf V uront f timA tin Tit. . t n fn 1 ri I tip get the" President. The Vice President was very nervous, auu was uui iaum u ; tfi l,: .U l euuugu in auiA.ug Ui00.Uu,0 by bills to please inree or rour oeuators, I -4 .1 1 n li 1 n r rv- IS n to ci a rr rn t Kir I wuus'iueuiu "ia ,u"r a 55 C ..: handing him, out or their; order, mils 10 sign in wnicnmey weie .ueruu. Mr. V ilson simply rappea ms gavel ana aeciarea me oenate auiouruea sine die. Then there was a rush of outsiders into the Senate chamber. which filled up so that it was difficult to move about.' The Senators whose terms expired te-day, and who were not re-elected, were busy packing up their effects. It was not until - two hoars after that the chamber was de serted. ' - i ll Speaker Blaine, in declaring the House adjourned sine die, took the occasioni signalize bis; retirement from thexfiair, which he has failed for six years, by a neat and well-timed speech. The scene as I he delivered his farewell was most striking. The galleries were so over-crowded that a large number of ladies had been ad-. mitted to the floor, and their rich costumes thickly sprinkled among the members made a most brilliant scene. The utmost stillness prevailed1 while he spoke, in his clear, ringing tones, and many leant over toylook at the man who was to take his place on the floor 4b the midst of the turbulent spirits who Jbave given him so much trouble to restrain. When the Speaker concluded there immediately went; up a loud and long continued hurrah, ac companied by the clasping of bands, and the waiving of handkerchiefs. This demonstration of good-will, for it was universal, affected) Mr. Blaine visibly, and he did not I undertake to hide his emotion. The Forty-third Con gress was a body, of, the past when Mr. Blaine left his chair. Bat the members seemed loth to leave the scenes with which they were so familiar, and they and itheir friends staid in the hall conversing for a long t mo ioro M . U fiano tuu,e wnu were no re-eieciea occu- pied themselves in packing up their books and papers. Not Ho noth Drnt In Parle. A Paris letter to ihe Hartford 2 ernes says: Even in opera I have seen less dress than I expected, and far less of that exquisite taste of which we hear so much; and as to the 'opportunity for display which the I theatres here afford, it is simply nothing compared to that of our theatres,! so far as the boxes are concerned, although the foyer for promenading'is capital for this purpose as well as for a comfort able stretching of one's limbs after being miserably cramped in the nar row seats through a long act. But the buildings themselves are simply execraoie as to ventilation and gen eral comfort. I, : 1 . . . i For spring costumes soft mate rials Bun obtain. STAR-OUST. Another volume of Paul Hayne's graceful verse will soon appear. : r Turkey is without an American Minister, but the charge d'affaires is said to be 'Qoodenough.B . John Thomas, of Frankford; N. Y., is cutting a third set of teeth. He is more than fifty years of age. ...... j The Pennsylvania State Senate has unanimously passed a, bill for the pun ishment of persons writing threatening let ters. When we read that "Maria, wife of John Knabe or of William Monro," is dead, we wonder if embarrassments will not arise in arranging the mourners at the funeral, a Vermont firm, who have the contract for supplying 240,000 headstones tor the national soldiers' cemeteries, use the sand blast to cut the names, instead of the slower operation of chisseling. By this means a name can be cut in four minutes, and five hundred ' stones, a day are turned rn t , A breach of, promise ., case for $50,000 was beeun in the Marine Court, in New York, on Wednesday, on the part of miss may UhamDeriayne, sixteen years old, against Mr. John Bate Holmes, a well known civU engineer, sixty years of age, the father of several grown up children, and possessing property variously estimated ai irom ? iuu,uw to jpsuu.uuo. . If the Beecher-Tilton scandal does not improve the morality of the people u adds.several remarkable phrases to litera- ture, such as "stepping down and out," "hanrmsr on the ragged edee." and "nest biding." And here comes a Miss Anderson of Virginia, j,who sues Capt Blackburne for breach of promise, stating also that she has intrusted him with several thousand dollars of her money, and has heen to him "a wife in every sense the word implies." - General Fitz John Porter, the new commissioner of public works in New York city, has entered upon the duties of his position, and on Wednesday was pre sented to the chiefs of the different bareaus of the department. General Porter's ap pointment seems to have given general sat isfaction, and it is predicted he will make an excellent officer. During the war he fell among the loyal Philistines who treated him outrageously, disgracing him from his command. Hs was a fearless and honora ble officer of the Federal army. - . - ' ABU A II. Savannah Morning News. ITia nfHf?!l Aiirpor Vina (1acdi1 TT!a QbHc life ia oven Yesterday at noon he seized his venerable drab hat. crammed his unspoken orations into bis voluminous carpet-sack and grace fully retired from the arena, upon the ragged edge of which he has so long ung in silent admiration of the elo quence that seethed and surged around him like a fiery sea. Yesterday he represented tne State -of Florida in the Senate. To-day he is simply the representative of Abijah Gilbert, Esq., of .New iUgland. It is true he is a carpet-bagger, but that fact is fully atoned for by the marveuous sen-coniroi wnicn was one of the chief characteristics of Abijah as a Senator. His term of office ran through one of the most stirring pe riods of American politics, yet. never has he, by iword or sign, given evi dence of any interest in these events. Never has j his' voice been heard in the Senate, save in the enunciation of the impressive yea or the solemn nay. JNeuner questions or pnyi- j'" uor - poiats of L order pos- cn arras tor him; nor did he ever fiw d it ueceeearrio- rise and nmVi nn fl,iim,rnmAn, cuant ,i . j------ utu.aHuifjr passive a voiceless memnon he sat aod watched- wilh indiffcrenteves -. ... ' the Drama of Politics, lie saw hoi ;bition to her untimely grave and H0I)esly flee shrieking from the cap ;tnlnnd vt hP marl n Ho sign saw tne use and fall of the Credit Mobiiier statesmen, and bowed gravely to the retiring form of Smiler Colfax as that worthy passed from public life, uearing in his arms the remains of his dead reputation but there was no comment from Abiiah. The silence that euveloped him was too profound and impressive to be l l a ; i . . - oroKen oy me cnaucr ot common place politicians. Debate grew faint when he roacbed his careless carls, and discussion died into seDulchral whispers' when it approached i his. desk. - If Abiiah had no other virtue this quality of silence is rare enough . j i-1 . . , iu reuuer ins name immortal. . - in a country where the gift of eab is hereditary, silence is golden, and, for that reason we are inclined to ma? nify the stoicism of Abiiah. Would that some fitter pen could pay tribute to his mordacious impassiveness. in the years to come he will stand the central! figure of American mys teries. While other statesmen have talked themselves hoarse and fatigued huv puuuu ! ear ms vircrin eioouence has never been wasted upon the des ert air. ! Never has his arms sawed the dusty atmosphere of the Senate. nor his voice grated harshly upon the 1 ' II T . - . ear oi xne gaueries.. in tne midst of the universal talk he has held his peace, and j thus by the .unusual and overpowering eloquence of v silence has aroused the admiration of a dis criminating public. What to him were the platitudes oi pontics r lhe morbose volubility i i i 5n AhHahV h,nm. who . -J-"'": "vi toutcu af Mortor) lhe 8cholarly imbecility of r - n; iLi?:' J Uonkling, the easy mendacity of Jeremiah Colbaith, : the slang of Logan, and the disgusting common places of Ulayton and Cannon.glanced harmlessly from Abijah's armor of steel. Ae be has given way to a bet ter man, it should be put down to his credit that he never joined his fellow carpet baggers in. their wild schemes for plundering the South, nor was his name ever connected with any of the jobs which has made the name of Radicalism a by-word and a reproach among nonesL men.. ; it is only lone case in an age that one can have the opportunity of commending a carpet bagger for being at least fairly honest, and it is a rather pleasing privilege. ' As lor - Abiiah, we sup pose he will slip, into some comfort- ' ably obscure place in the Land of Flowers and frauds and; let the world slide on. BUSINESSJUARDS, THOMAS QRJEME, Genl Insurance Agency. ? : FIRE, IIARUIE AND Princess Street, between Front and Water Sta. r by Toixna. ADRIAN & VOLLERS, corner Front and Socle St., '; - - - -" ""'iriiiMiPfeTON, if. c. WHOLESALE GEOCKRS " ' - L J IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on us and examining oar stock. - y r, nov 19-tf 11. F. MITCHELL. Jfc SON, .-.. .-". -jl "j f j : COMMISSION MERCHANTS - And Dealers U i drain, Flour, liar, and also Freati Gronnd ineal, Pearl liomlny. and Grit. - No. 9 and 10 N. Water st. Wilmlnzton. N. a Proprietors of the Merchant' Flooring Mills. . bot 35-tf " ij :i - , i- I XEGAL CARDS. N. A. i STEDMAN,4Jr. Attorney , at Law, i ELIZABETRTO WN, N. G. Jnly7-DftWtf MISCELLANEOUS. QITY TAX SALE. -Ofiice Treasurer aM Collector, ; CITY OF WILMINGTON, -N. C.r, J . - , PebroaryJ6ai. 1875. f IN ACCORDANCE WITH EXISTING LAWS, I will offer tar sale at PUBLIC AUCTION In front of Citv Hall, at 12 o'clock M.. on WEDNES DAY, MARCH 10TH. 1875. the following descrlbea Sroperty, to satisry tne city Taxes, wita expenses ae tnereefg and remaining nnpaid, for the -year 1874. T. C bJiitvubs, Treasurer ana uouector. J o ai a W H a H o v a. j o & r as o o .5 a, i '(O-i r. t m : 1 J i Is Adkinson. Sarah.est of 195 II 6 A 3 a 4; .i-j MS w : M 1 p ; !; pt I , ptS8 pt8.4 5 pt 12 3 4 pt5 ' pt6 y 1 2 8 4 5 1 S 8 4 5 ftlOOO Barnes, Fredrica t6 8 00 Barnes, uan'i tr ts 10 00 Bennett, John 809 10 00 Bishop, Mary B 280 Banting, ouisa lttl Carolina Central B'y Co 845 32 00 88 00 do do do do do do do do do 857 858 859 368 869 405 415" 416 425 81 99 1 1 2 8 4 5 Dt4 5 6 242 00 Cassidey Bros, agts ao pt 3 45 6 Railway 82 00 Cape Fear Fibre Co Pill ' Pt2 3 1 ao do do do do do do do de do do do do do do do do do io do 3 pt2Al 4. ptS A 1 2 5 pt3 4 A 1 2 6 pt 1 2 3 A 4 5 7 pt 1 2 3 4A 5 8 ptl235A6 9 pt 2 3 4 5 10 ptl2A 34 56 11 pt23A4 56 14 ptS 4 A 5 6 13 pt4A5 6i 14 pt 5 A 6 15 A 1 2 3 4 5 6 16 A 1 3 8 4 5 6 17 A 4 5 6pt3 18 A 5 6 pt 3 4: 19 A 6 pt4 5 20 pt5 6 21 . pt 6 2 A 5 6 pt4 30 A 5 6 pt4 53) SB6 531 8E 644 A 1 nw2 045 A 1 2 n w 3 546 A 1 2 nw 3 do do do do do do " Aa 647 A 128 BW4 do 549 dv -650 do " 551 A 1 2 3 4 6nw6 A 1 2 3 4 5 6 ptl A2 34 5ab433 20 Clark, Pam'l 636 Clark, Joshna 823 7ontM, Alfred - 6 Corbe t, Wm J 185 Co an, 8 T. est of 194 Crook, Mary E, est of 209 Cnrrie, Eli 300 NK2! 6 00 K34 ! M5 L! Ml 2 8 W 6. E2 !'; W 1 ! W2 3 M 1 2 3 M 1 23 M 3 4 5 5 00 7 00 15 CO 102 00 12 00 11 00 Davis. Qua 3fl 7 00 700 6 80 19 00 4 00 Dawson, DaTld 486 " Douglass. Joseph 340. Dudley, Agnes It 173 l'Hrant. Jas, est of 337 Edwards. Jas 37 KUis. John W 61 Evans, Charlotte . -196 pta 4 K 6 6-1 A4 8 00 10 CO do 261 Wlbalc 2 bale A 11 12 All 12 E4 El Eli' El 2 bale A 6 W 2 3 M 1 Ml , W 5 6 ; W5 6 E 1 2 3 4 5 6 Wl 2 3 4 56 au ij i . E 2 i E 3 4 5 A 4 6 44 70 Farrow, Carblir e M) 8 00 Fillyaw, Julia u do Fisher Arthur 315 104 90 5 50 95 , Oause. Or-cie A.est of 281 900 33 00 Gerkin, Annie 195 Uleasan, Mrs Ann 72 12 00 9 00 00 11 50 Grant. Renben.urastee in Hall, Thcs 67 Harrisa, Jas H 83 Hawkins, Mary, est of 118 Hewlett, Ed D 64 8 00 5 00 Uewett. Jno w oat do : &6S do do do do 569 585 5S6 Wl 102 175 13 40 BilL Jno R 8 00 9 00 15 30 Hill. VireU HiU.JosC 510 do 5U W 5 A 6 190 W 6 . Holmes. Jno L ao 193 Hall, Bli W, est of 166 E 4 5 6 pt4 5 ptS4 Dt 2 3 300 90 ao io do 178 264 00 182 00 500 220 10 00 Johnson. Lewis - S62 E 4 bale Jones, Isaac 611 Jordan, wm a e s 4 io Dlo James ft Brown, ats lorvn naming , do ; do 22 oo . do 251 253 868 883 897 310 87 103 187 64 119 64 889 S3 395 177' 850 861 614 615 836 88 178 349 153 ,153 6i 91 879 896 869 894 481 863 834 865 831 827 837 48 93 145 66 807 850 3. '3 854 103 157 ptlS4 . ptl 8 ptB pt4 ' ptl' pt 4 5 W 8 4 5 B 4 5 E 28 W4 i NW56 M 56 B 4 . Nil W 138456 B M 8 4 5 6 B 8 A S A 4 W 1 3 i-; M 3 8 ' M 8 4 5 W 3 M I S bale M 1 3 , pt41 i' . 80 00 Kent,ThosH Larington, Diana Larkiag, Owen Leonard, Geo 61 00 87 ( 0 6 50 . 81 50 9 50 18 19 10 00 119 bO :i do Leonard, Ishmeal i Liltington, Geo Love, Alex Love, Jno D : Lomsden, jars s A oo k do 1 189 80 8 80 Leonard, Bobt i do ' McGnire, John . 10 00 Mcuuire; joscpn McLaurin Jos 7 50 48 00 Martin, Sam .V ayer, Fred Meares, OP do Melton, Klizabeth 8 00 160 00 : 149 00 39 50 -: si oo 8 00 6 00 it a 6 ' 'i B 84 M 13 8 W 5 ! " " '!''' N W 4 W 8 8 i i W 1 Ml 38 bale W8 , Ml! pt 8 4 5 B 8 4 . NWS M 4 5 tt ! ptM 1 3 8 4 6 6 Merries:, Wmll MerrlcK. Ben) Moore, ThosT Nash, Jas. est of 1 Nixon, bnsan 700 8 00 10 00 6 60 M rayne, Thos, est or Phinuey.WmM Reed, bl za do . Reed, Hezekiah Richardson, David Ripley. Jno, est Ripley, tsallie i Robblns, A S i - ,do ' v Sampson, Isabella do , do Mrnmoni, Sam'lR Simmons, Thos M btokely, Jas. est of Sutton, Martha J Walker, Vu-iU i do Walker, Rose Watters, Marcus Weill, Mrs B Wert, 8 M, est or WilliamB. Jeffrv 19 60 . 46 00 6 60 1100 6 00 B 1 8 3 NE 4 A3 : o- -El -M 45 bale M 4 E 8 " A 6 bale M 1 3 8 M 1 Si 6 M 8 , 103 00 13 60 900 7 00 S3 70 47 CO 13 30 83 00 879 3v6 204 180 809 M 8 i w 5 bale WISbalc W 4 it ! ' MS IT . W 4 5 M56 6 60 189 00 51 00 - 19 00 Williams. Sasan Josephine and 45 do 81 133 13 60 6 60 101 00 Willis, William Wd & S S R R Co Woodruff, J H, Prest 57 ptl 8 84 843 00 10 00 41 00 w neon, das. aet lor r Levy 813 Waddell, AMI. 140 WM 1' B 4 6. bale , 1; .- DELINQCENT E.1ST. Burke, Mary . . t . 266 E 8 3 -M cLean.Dan'l or Henry. 68 W M 6 Thomas, Martha, 308 B 1 i Feb 17r 19, 31 and 86, Mach 7 and 10." 900 7 00 33 60 INSURANCE. piedmont & Islington Life Insurance Company : Of Richmond, Virginia. Over 22,300 Policies Issued. Annual Income Over $1,500,000 Progressiye ! Prosperous ! Prompt ! SMALL EXPENSES, SMALL LOSSES, SECUfiS INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, AND GOOD SURPLUS I Premiums Cash, Policies Liberal, Annual Division of Surpiitn. ' ! ... - . i AETHUE J. BILL, Jr., Agent. Offlce for the present with Dr. T. 7. Wood, Hedl- wHunbn, 1 r.h . wct) tirvdora west Of Green & FIanner,a dnu; store, Wilmington, N. C. September S-tf . . - i Southern Life Insurance Go. r PRINCIPAL OFFICES: Itlemphis, Tenii., and Atlanta, Ca, T. A. NELSON. Pres't Gerfl OMce. Memphis. Tenn BEN MAY. Secretary " " Hon. JNO. B. GORDON, Pres't Atlanta (Co.) Pep't Gen. A. H. COLQUITT, V. P., J. II. ITIILLER, Supt. of Agencies J. C. W1JMDEI6, General Aent Assets Annual Income over .$2,500,000 . 1,600,000 ! Whjonoton (N. C.) Bbakch; D. B, MTJRCH1SON, Pres't; DuBRTJTZ CUTLAK, "Vice Pres't; TH08. C. DeKOSSET, Secretary. Directors: .Wj A WmtllTT T) MirRllL Tt. O. WORffH. V. ORrs W. Kerchner. I. B. Graingkb, J. W. Bin&on, H. YOLLEBS, H. a. DHORT, M. XL. HATZ, Reserved fond inveet d and losses adjusted under supervision of the Officers and Board of Directors. Policies from foreign Companies transferred to the Southern Life WITHOUT LOSS OR AUDI- TIONAL ANNUAL OUTLAY. For fall information apply to THOMAS C. DkROSSET. feb Mm Secretary and Agent. INSURANCE ROOMS OF Atkinson & Manning. $70,006,000 Assets Represented. . i FIRE. ' Ins. Co. of North America Phenix Invnrance Company. Continental Insurance Co .Philadelphia. .New York. .New York. N. British & Mercantile Ins. Co . London. .Hartford. Hartford Fire Ins. Company. . National fire Ins. Company.. .Hartford. Springfield F. & M. Ins. Co Massachusetts. S1AB1NB. Mercantile Mntnal Ins. Co . . .New York Ins. Co. of North America .Philadelphia. cfcnsenetit jiinaai LUe ins.c'u,...H.ariiuru. March i-tt E N COURAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security aerainst Fire. I THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, ; RALEIGH, N. C This Company continnes to write Policies, at fair rates, on au classes oi lnsoraBie property. .. AU losses are promptly amnstea ana paia. xne 'HOME" is rapidly growing in public favor, and ; with confidence, to tnenrers or propert forth Carolina - - t . . i - I VSH Aerents inall puts or the State. -Ja K. u. BATTLE, Jr., President. C. B. ROOT, Vice President. BEATON GALES. Secretary. PULASKI COWPER. Supervisor. ATalNSUfl S JVlAiN IN liNl-t, AGENTS, . anxltf i Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL, CHICAGO, ILL.) Havins nnrchaaed the entire furniture and taken a lease of this magnificent hotel, I have admitted Mr. Samuel MTamer, formerly of the old Tremont House and late of the Palmer House, Chicago, and Mr. TvlerB. Gaskil.formerlyef the Rever e House. Boston, to an interest in the business, which will be conducted under tne name oi THE HOUSE rnM me p.ntire Mock, bavin? a frontaee south and east of over 500 feet. Is admirably located for the convenience or guests; is tnorengniy ouiii in the best manner, with all modern Improvements. Rv.nr floor from basement to roef. enclose inch layer ef cement, which with other safeguards render it practically ik-puoof. , The vkntila tre Is perfect, and the whole is being refitted with the addition ef new ana eiegant jurniiure -s re quired. ' ' The service, table and other accommodations being the same to all guests, will be maintained TUlly Up wine nigu buiuuuu ui uicu pnmwcBpiuD! And ennal to anrhouse in this er any other country. but the proprietors have resolved to meet the just expectations oi tne puDiic in uiese umes ui nutw ri (.oreasion bv craduatine nrices at from S3 00 to S4 60 per day, according to tne location i me rooms occupieu. . T re D 24-eofliw weu in sun-j unii o. uhajuh. Bankruptcy Notice n the matter of the Wilmington Savings Bank In Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. j HPHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICB THAT A SECOND Jl meeting of the Creditors of said Bankrupt in the above matter, will be held before Wm. A. Guthrie. Register in Bankruptcy, at the United States l istrlct Court Room in Wilmington, N. C. on the 4ih da v of March 1875. at 10 o'clock A. M. fot the purposes jn. ntioncd in the 87th and 88th sections or tne uaukruatcy ace approved juarcn 8nd, 1867. !'!' ' umrsitx BAVAuit, feb 8 lawSwks Su. Assignee. Just Received, A LABGE LOT FINE IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. Also, Fine Double-Thick -? Navy, .- And Other Brands of l - .jf Fine Cbewias ......... I - Tebaeeo. H. BTTBEHULEB; No. 6 Market Street. July 36-tf . , THfi JTIORNING STAR BOOK BIIC9 ERY is complete in all all its aunointments. and is in charge of one of the most skiUXal workmen in the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly, cheaply and expaditiouslT. t . . .1 f -s.ir.ir.iow;S;--;-:: i ''I i THE FAVORITE " Is warranted not to contain a single particle of Kercory, or any iniarious mineral substance, bar Is PVBEIiX VEGETaBLK, ' rrmtainine those Boathem Roots and Herbs, which an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. vmrj Dleeaaea earned ty nerangeui-iuoi " Liver and Bowels, j - -, - j Siiions' Liter Resnlator, or Meuieine, Is eminently aFamfly Medicine, and by being kept ready for lmmettiaie reeon vuiai of Buffering and many a dollar in time and doctor s bU2rVo, over Koriv Years'trfalit is stUl receiving tne mosi unqualified testimonials, to its virmes, from persons ef the highest character and responsibility. kritki; tJ A a srnvii r u.nnr. Tio.inplii.- Pain In the Shoulders, WriSS&SZ r&toSeVBad teste in the moutb ri r: ..A peinUaHnn nf thft Heart. Pain in tne rerfon of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and forebodings of evil, all of which are the onspnn: of a discasea uver. i- ? ? , For Dyspepsia or Iadigestion. Armed with this ANTIDUTJS, au cumaies anu changes of water and Z 5 BOWEL COMPLAINTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN- DICK, NAUISJfiA, : - ,IT HAS NO EQUAL. It Is the Cheapest, Purest and Best Famfly Medicine I UX Oil? TI U11U Caution! . - S r Rnir nn nnwilnm or PreDftred SIMMONS' LIVER RKGlTLATOR nnloss in our eDCTaved wrapper, witn Trade mark, Stamp and Signature un broken. JN one other is genuine.! " Macon, Ga., and Philade'phia. POR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Simmons' Liver Regulator. For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen. i As a Remedy in MALARIOUS FEVERS, BOWEL COMPLAINTH, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION. REST LESNESS. JAUNDICE, NAUSEA, SICK HEAD ACHE. COLIC, CONSTIPATION and B1L1UU& NESS. . ' P ! . 11. 11A.S SJ KaIUJj. MISCELLANEOUS. PHILADELPHIA ; & SOUTHERN mair iSTUainssiriTj Oompanv I MD5 FIRST CLASS STEAMERS PIONEER. 813 tons, Capt John Wakeley, XONA WANB1. 844 tons, Capt C. C. WUtbank form a Weekly Ltee, and sail alternately from Phila delphia and Wilmington every Tuesday morning, a 6 oxlock. i Tbrenffb Bills of Ladlnc . ii- . I V1VCU lA13W AIHA, WDWOU, A .wt.vww, " 1 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, Louisiana, Mississippi and .Tennessee, at as low rates as by competing lines. I 7 "WORTH & WORTH, Agents, j II i Wilmington. N. C. J. M. Fobshxb, Superintendent : Oito I! ! . - ' ! WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, June 6-tfl 837 and 339 Dock street, Philadelphia. Atlantic Coast Line 'I '')! ' ' ' Passenger Department. v WILMINGTON, N. C , March 1st, 1875. rpHB ATTENTION OF NORTH BOUND X Travelers is invited to the fact that commenc ing March the Sad, 1875. . j j ENTIRELY NEW PARLOR AND DRAWING ROOM CAES, Built expressly for the service and furnished with due regard to comfort and elegance, will run on all day trains between Wilmington,. N. Q, and Ports mouth, Va., in direct communication with the MAGNIFICENT STEAMERS OF THE BAY LINE. 1: i i - ! Seats or compartmenta can he secured by tele- sranh to the unde signed, bv aDDlication to Con ductors uuon nisht trains North, upon Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad, or Ticket Agent at Union Depot .ji j i fctate Rooms and Berths upon the Bay Line Steamers can be secured bv aDDlication to conduc tors of dav trains upon the Seaboard & Roanoke Railroad or by telegram to the undersigned. 1 A. POPE, feb38-3w - Gen') Passenger Agent NE W A RIV AL S This Week: WACCAMAW & CAPE FEAR FRESH-BEATEN El I c E ; , HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked).' English and Scotch Ales, COFFEES of all! kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS; of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, e Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty different kinds of TONIC BITTERS. Cigars, Tobacco Keroseae Oil, : Hay, Corn and Oats, - i . t . -I WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholesale. : i! . j! . ' . - i: - I - CASH or close buying customers can be suited al ways, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. may 3-tf ADRIAN VOLLERS, j C. H. Ward's ITASHIONABLB HAIR DRESSING A 8HAV- JL' lng Saloon. 1 South Front St. Wilmlnerton. N. C. a i nava aecurea tne services or .tne tsita r artists of my profession. The Srmntems of liver Complaint are uneasiness and pain in the side. (Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder, and is mistaken forrheolmatisra The Stomach is affected with loss of appe tite and sickness, bowels in general costive, sometimes alternatln - with lax. The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensation, consider able loss of memory, accompanied with painful sensation of having 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 f them; but theLiver is generally the organ: most involves. T L I;, TESTIMONIALS 1 1. fuoa. . I have npypi mpn nr trtnA gno.Vrgn- m life." H. Bainbb, St, Louis, Mo.; . : - Hon. Alex. !.' Stephen. I occasionally use, when my condition requires . lt.:Dr. SimmonB1 Liver Regulator, with good effect." Hon. Alxx. H. Sbephbns.; i : ' Oavernor of Alabama. Your Regulator has been In use in my family for some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable addi tion to the medical science. ?'-Got. ; J. Grxx Short sb, Ala. I i ' ' ?' I have used the Regulator in my famiiy for the past seventeen years. I can safely recommend it to tne worm as tne oest meuicine i iiavp ever usea lor that class of diseases it purports to ; cure." H. P. Thiopex. 1-. - h :. 1 President cf City jsamt. f' Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved a good and efficacious medicine." C. A. Nutting. . Druggist. J"We have been acquainted with ; Dr. Simmons' Liver Medicine for more than twenty years, mid know it to be the best Liver Regulator offered to the public." M. R..LYON and H. L. Ltn, Belief ou taine, Ga. t i i fI was cured by Simmons' Liver Regulator, nfter having suffered several years with Chills and Fever. " R. F. Andebson. , i . ! I The Clergy - y ; ; Have been a dyspeptic- for years; began the Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a charm n my case." Rev. J. C. Houles. j ; Is Ladies Indorsement f I have given your medicine a thorough trial, and in no case has ii failed to give fall satisfaction." Ellen Meaciiajh, Chattahoochee, Fla. ,1 Sheriff' Bidd County. ! ! f I have used your Regulator wjth saccefsful effect in Bilious Colic and Dyspepsia. It is an ex cellent remedy, and certainly a public blessing." CJ Mastebson, Bibb County, Ga j ' 1 My Wife. n'Mr wife and self have used the Regulator for yWs, and testify to its great i virtues.?' Rev. J. R. Fxldkb, Perry, Ga. i ' I bink BimmonB' Liver Regulator one of tl e best medicines ever made for the Liver. My wife. and many others, have used it with wonderful effect." E. K. Spabks, Albany, Gai I ; m. d. .!! 'I have used, the Regulator in my family, and also in 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 yery much of its component parts, and can certify ; its medicinal qualities are perfectly harmless. "-e-B. F. Griggs, ML D., Macon, Ga. I 'I gold by all Druggists. Whbleeale by. GREEN & FLANNER. jan 12-D6m&W eow. RAILROAD LINES. Wnmmgtori .!& Weldon Omci oi Gkn'l Supebihtendent, t ' Wilmington, N. C, Nov. : 23, 1S71. ( Change of Schedule, ON AND i AFTER NOV. 84th ! ENST, PAi. seneer trains on the Wilmington and weldot Railroad will run as follows : i ii 1 1 J fSAIlV TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily, (Sun day's excepted) i.i.. At 7:35 A 5 11:50 A. M 3:00 P. M. 3.50 p; M. 9:5(1 A. i. 11:86 A. M 1:37 P, W 6:05 JV V Arrive at Goldsboro. ..... Rocky Mount Weldon Leave Weldon daily . At Arrive at Rocky Mount. j UoidSDoro...- . j ; Union Depot. -. EXPRESS TRAIN AND THROUG;! 'HEIGHT TRAINS. Leave Union Depot daily At 7.15 P. M. Arrive at uoidsDoro. . . . 3:11 A. M. 6:19 A. M. 7:30 A. M. 6:80 P. M. 9:36 P. M. 13:39 A. V. 1 i Rocky Mount ! Weldon.: .4... - u. Leave Weldon, daily,.. aiivv u jwukj Auuuii U01dBDOW..........i.. ...... J .V- Union Denot.. :.i -. 6:80 A. M. The mail train makes close connection at Weldon for; all points North via Bay Line and Acquis Creek routes. : t r . ! i Expreea Train connects only with Acquis Creek route. Pullman's Palace Sleeping cart en thliTraln. ! FREIGHT TRAINS will leave WUmmgton trl weekly at 6:45 A. M., and arrive at 1:40 P. M.' i i ; j auaa jr. uivina nov84-tf i ' General Superintenden General Su'ts Qltice, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA c AD i . i i ' l - GUST A R. R. COMPANY, WILMINGTON; N. Ci ?an. 5. 1875. Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY. 5h instant the following Schedule will be run: s ; NiGHT EXPRESS TRAIN, (Dally. Leave Wilmington., Leave Florence. 6:36 P. M. 116 P. M. 4:00 A. M 8:46 A. M. 4:15 P. M. Arrive at coiumma Arrive at Augusta,.. Leave Augusta. Leave OTumbia i a r. si. Leave Florence ! .oo a. m. Arrive at Wilmington ........ i ... . 7.10 AM. Passengers going wchi ucjuuu wuu.u. -through train, leaving Wilmington at 6:85. Paaaeuser and Mall Train Dally (ex- I cept Sundays). LeaveWilmmgton.... ,.! p" v Arrive at Florence. i j- . w.. Arrive at ColumbU.... J u,f'5' LeaveColumbia ., i........ 8:a A. jl Leave Florence...... -f .'ip' u Arrive at Wilmington... . . .i tlSn for Through connecUons at Florence with trams ior linarleBton. ThroughSleeping Cars on night trains for Charies u and Augusta. . .1 J-Do-iir ton and Augunia. ; nov 84-tf Gen'ISuD't MAYOR'S OFFICE, ) Citf of Wilmingtbn, Jan,.1 23d. 1874. DATE AUCTIONEERS ARE F ROM THIS prohibited selling horses or stock of any kmi in front Of the City Market mncess street, irum the Eastern line ol Front street to the Western line of .Fourth street or Second and Third jstreets, be tween the Northern line of Market and the Southern line ot Chesnut streets,; are designated for this pur pose by order ol the Mayors - J -. J. KOBLNBUJM, City Marshal. y ii;. ... -; .;;". '. - j ;;. r r i : ' . - - ( Jan24-tf 1 ," "V..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 7, 1875, edition 1
2
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