Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 27, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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p2 ABXXiiXlQ Igfolt. W3I. II. nGRNAHD, I V Editors. CICERO W. HARRIS, ) WILMINGTON" N, C: Saturday Morning, March 27, 1875. Ay ELECTION FOR ONE HUNDRED AND) TWENTY DELEGATES TO A CONVENTION TO AMEND THE STATE CONSTITUTION will be held ON the first thursda T meet at raleioh ON the 6TH OF THE FOLLOWING SEPTEMBER. THE UNITED STATES JUDGE IN TBNNESSE.fi DECLARES THE CIV ILRIGIITSIiAW UNCONSTITU TIONAL. . The Civil Rights law, over which all Radicaldom -made such a splutter iwi luauj uao uwmu unconstitutional by a Federal Judge almost as soon as it was enacted. - The decision was rendered by Judge Emmons at Memphis last Monday. It is quite elaborate and was deliver ed as a charge to the grand jury. The Judge regretted that a question of such exceptional importance should go before his court in that form.4 He had been ad vised that an attempt to enforce the severe penalties of the act on the prosecuting attorneys and oth- er officials would be made should the grand jury fail to indict. The Judge said: " lhe court s every'consideration makes-it a duty to answer" your questions at once. You ask whether it is a crime for which von have a right to find an in- ! . , V , j uictment, that a negro has been denied ' tle full and equal, enjoyment of the accommodations, advantages, f acili- ties,' and privileges of theatres and inns of the State. - Such denial is not an offense over which Congress' can cive this court iurisdiction. Those are matters which the State govern ments alone control. Parties "who think themselves aggrieved can bring their civil action in this court at once. Any decision we may then make can be reviewed by the Supreme Court." He then gives his reasons for enter ing into the details of the case, which are" mainly the excited . condition of Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde the classes whom the law intended to pehdece, made "at Charlotte, North affect. "Until , the J three recent a . . -vt i n 4 I noHt.ir.al rio-hta . . , , . v , I the approaching Centennial Celebra- I Rev. O. D. Fitzgerald was slightly parties conceded that the iederal I . rr j , j I r , , , M jt w c & t v - . I tion. ; I wounded, while hve miles from Ri- uovernment naa no power wnaiever i . . -- .. ; i lO.resirain sucn anouense asiius, iuei punishment of murder, arson, assaults , A. . .i- i anu uatieries, trespasses, iiauus, in janes to reputation, obstructions to the right of attending the church, the public schools, the theaters, and v forcinff the njrht Of being aCCOm- & . , & . . . . i luuuatcu At iuuo u vj vyuiuivu ners wiiuin vuo oiaie, were uium- i t 1 a' 4. a . m n ters not Only not granted to I , .T,f : the general .Government, but m i - reserved to the btates. lhe vast mass I il and! political rights in- or civ rliidPil in thp.' omrpindions nhrase. I . ... . r -Jr I 'the right to lite liberty and the pur- suit of happiness, rested entirely unr I der State protection. To this familiar and unquestioned truism there was I - -j- .1 universal assent then, and is now; The only question presented for judi- cial - determination is, "havV these amendments completely revolution ized the whole character of our gov ernment ? Because it is entirely evi dent that if Congress has the power of regulating the theatre and other places'of amusement in Memphis acd other cities of the Union, this neces sarily involves the power of protect- ing the-more sacred and important rights of the colored citizen." ' He then i reviews! the '. thirteenth amendment, and declares that it abol ished slavery and did no more. He also reviews atlength the Four teenth amendment, and saysu " The clauses forbidding; the .States to de- puve any person of hfe, liberty or property without due process of law, W in nv to anv 'tiprsnn thp. pnnal . .. -f .iJ . .'..i: 1 . canon to this subject. 1 hey are teiidfcd solely to. prevent lae arbitrary transfer of 'property from citizeti to citizen without legal adjudication or process, and to'preverit the establish merit of tribunals for one class of per suns varying from those which deter- iniue fhe rights of all. These'inhibi- tions too, beyond all controversy are aimed at the action of the State only, and have no reference to individuals." Hecites decisions iu Michigan and Ohio in support of this, and also the slaughter-house cases of the Supreme ri'wii . T . , . , ., Judge Emmons has decided with wisdom and justice, file is an up- right Judge certainly in this instance, j i ! . -it .. . auu ins ruung win De sustained be- i.nA'';A' ' , i ,-i yond any shadow of reasonable doubt U C fT Tr spicule vuurt oi me unueo States. -When Gonrress iSasspd iha o - r Civil Rights bill it knew that it was enacting a law that could not stand the a., of the Court ; The Sector i r . - e"-110 and neprntaiives of ihe dominant' party were too good lawyers and too astute men riot to know that they were simply getting off; a little bun- rm1iQ t r firo f Tin Snnt Tiurn ' liar!" I fire the Southern ' heart and amuse Sambo. orthe,most pan oaiauu lias cut cuyaeu tu u amused and the Southern heart has not taken fire worth a cent, r : The Louisville Courier-Jottrnal gives the valedictorian at our college; commence- merits some excellent advice. ; We quote ,;nffu' nmlSpnt nnrarrronl. frnnt ifa xeoll "O" t D -O- "r "'!., prepared article.. ' It saysr i "iThe style, the brilliancy and the poetry! of an- oration should. never be made to overshadow its truth and .usefulness. Find what lesson j . i ! j I our young meu auu yuung ; wuu.eu jueeu j most anq inculcate u. . ao not wiect a miu- j ""r ;t-&... done on it or some captivating allusions in- troduced. One pebble of truth, if property uirecieu agaiust error, lypiueu vy iua un- i flict of David and Goliath, ia; worth many thousand pages of nianuscript that contains J either no truth or ha3 it so dogged' with learning and ornatenesa that it can not flv I at the mark. A simple slibg! wiih one of these pebbles in it can beat back an entire army of errors by destroying; one giant error. Tuit as all the heatnen flew when Goliath fell. Sink the ambition for display, and yield to the ambition itoj do , good One fact planted in a youn mind, if; it be a vigorous, strong young mind; may j grow aid grow, and produce ! scions until it speads a forest where everything was . bare' before. The scientific world is n6w! about to have ''' a comprehensive treatise on pedicine, un- dod and practiced in the valley of the Nile 3,400 years since. A large papyrus, . , ,. j, f ,, ' written in hieroglyphics and in excellent preservation, found ia a pyramid, has been translated in Europe, and i&tiow printed by steam, to satisfy the doctors that1 their learning and their ignorance do not date from yesterday. The Abbeville jifedium has been zealous ly employed of late in getting the editors of South Carolina to consent ito have a press association. ' It is confident jof the success of the undertaking. The Press Association of North Carolina will meet in this city in May. - ; - - II'.! Circular of tbe RIeeblebbarg Centea r- nlal Committee. -' "- - i As citizens of the native sod of the -ara ima, ton. theOtb JVlay,j 1775, which marks a brilliant! epoch in our I J 1. !. i ' i . l' ' . I s our fathers, in throwinc the I . --mw -i -i . - gage 10 w prouu luonaruu oi vue I mother - country relied j upon the co-opera uon or ineirreiiow-ciiizeusin i j - T a j ' we tQrn to our fellow-citizens of the State, and our friends in other States, who, with ua boast of! a common heritage in the renowni of anoble , . . . ! , . , ancestry, and invoke your aid to make tDe iuuiu natal (itij oi upefiy in our i a . k : , great, country, a Historical eveuu; . 1 .Aciieviug umt tue ciwieus ui yu(ur I section will consider it a privilege to contribute to the comnTeLration of uuuri; x EuJ,l vw..y on American soil, as wellj as to pa.riic- hpate with us in. tneemoyment8 of the occasion, and to the rearing of a I . .. ' snitabie monnment on the spot, ren- J dered sacred, to every North Caro- unian, upon whicrr ouir! ; declaration I was issued, we ask you $ afford them , rr. .J J . , RnnsRrmtion in snp.n manner n von deemubestjattdthatiyon will col-, Ieet such amounts as it jraay be the pleasure of the people to, give, and .u,w..u I- -... uwuSu, OH., treasurer Ot the vJenteunial ASSOCia- tioo, Charlotte, N. C. , ! John A. Yodng, Ch'mn. .. . Chas. J: Jones, F. A. McNincii. ' A. Macauly, r ' S. P. S-MITH,n .:. D. G. Maxwell, J. W. WAD8W0BTn, ; . : '..iV;' pommittee. A Tbonaand Skeleton, i i A Chattanooga correspondent tells a singular, story of seVeral acres of skeletons laid bare by the recent floods in the Tennessee river. V JThe high water of ? the recent flood washed about four feet Of earth from ten or fifteen ' acres, of j j land ; lying along the lennessee river on the farm o ; Mr. James Prater, near Louisville, in Blotint cotjnt'y. About two feet of soil was removed from the same ground by the high tide of 1861, V When the . waters' rsubtudea after the last flood, a strange Hpeutacle was J presented.; the whole ot the denuded area was covered with ; skeletons. Some were straight, some' reclining, some doubled up, ani some: in a sit ting posture.. There weje the osseous forms of infants, of children, and of fall grown persons. . Mn Prater, has counted over a thousand forms'. ' Persons who have, lived in the vicinity of this mystericius cemetery for; sixty-five , years never heard of an-v buman bones being discovered I thprft hpforft. - -a i:i i .'. The skeletons, we understand, are not fonud in a mound nor in what appears to be an artificial formation of the earth. 4,t . - We understanaone or more mounds were partiaily washed aay in Meig8 county disclosing skeletons, some hatchets, and pipes, andj implements nnnimnn simnnn tlt TmTIVviia " "i , " Vi ' "i-t-. - lhe skeletons; in ; Blount , county nrohnnlx, Anv -W l.nrv nir r . . . J . " ' ' l wnicn, perhaps, centuries ago, was covered urSbv the same asrencv which i , -o J . " has now exposed its occupants to view u bus are to be sold on the first Toes- day in April. il ; ' ' stai: ilst. Small-pox is spreading in North . ... Black store fronts, tipped with are'eomiqg into syle. .Qne Qf Brookyn . pa prints-a -column of ." scarrdalets." r- -; : Frank Goodness, of Providence, has died of a beating by j Frank Dis sent, - - i - SamuelHairst6n,ofjPittsylvania county, Va., died last . week. Before the war he was the second largest . v - TT - .N . " . , ..... . siave owner. in ine u niiea otates. Sylvanus C. Putnam, of Mont- pelier, Vt., 12 years old, has just; died from the effects o(; Tiip.ki'ntv t.hn TiAlm ... . r r Ms band With a petTa fortnight ago. . Mr: MatiMa. Rnk .t itavenna, UhiOj Was born in Jrhiladel- phia on th0 loth of Mareb, 111 Si and married in Maryland October 7, 1796, at tiafferstown. in 1803 she and ner husband emigrated to1': 0hio, and he died there September 17, 1855. She celebrated her one hundredth birth- day oi the 10th inst., at which forty- g"t oi ner uescenaanis, mciuaing five of her children, were present. At th age of ninety years Mrs. Sapp spun flax enough to makfe thirty yaids of linen. Rleuzt In Bufus. Corinth (Miss.) Sub-Soilcr, March 19.1 j The. sad news reached lour city early on Monday morning last that our pleasant neighboring, town, liienzi, had been- a 'terrible Sufferer by the I tornado which inssp,! nvpp it the- 1 toruduo wnicn passea ,1 over li ine I . m - s-. Wg preyioug.:;. bevera or our cm zeus visited liienzi: on Mondav , even ihg to render such assistance to the sUffeiers as lay in their bower. ! We are indebted to Mr. Joh n W. McAnnulty, for tJie following particu- lars Ot this 6al Visitation, he being one' of the TarLip5 who visilpJ Ripn7i M .l l,le P'llPS niJO vuaien inenzi. j lhe storm on blinday night com- menced about 2 o'clock inliienzi, and blew down several houses. The following persons were killed: Porter Walker, in liienzi, Jourdau Heese and daughter about two miles from town, also Miss Mattie Palmer One! mile from town. f Those wounded badly were M. B. Armor and wife, John D. Norman, Ml"8. Porter Walker and 80n, Mrs. : L t it rnjT t a Martha KOSS, Menry l.JJOnsey, Jen Palmer and Mrs. Winnie Palmer, and , : - - - t 3 - t three OT four Colored persons, their namoa not I'nnurn t names noi Known. j v I Those sliffhtly" WOUlided Were tWO i j j3 . i ' e it i- SOnS and tWO (laughters Of M. L, Armor Mrs .1 D Norman and phild f, lT? ? , ;,, . T , ? cnua, airs. J. m. JJiarun ana aaueuier I J 3 I J 1 m t 1 1 -ft V ,-t1 1 . T enzi. at Mr. Brav's. Brav's house was I.. ' - ' y i utown away. . j I Li The houses blown a wiy and utterly aemousnea, were vv. jj etioson s. J. I - ! y - - -. 7 I VV.'B. Armor's, J- C. Covey's, W. M. Ross's, J. F. Arnold's, J. M. Martin's, Dr. J. M. Bynum's, HJ T. Jonsey's, G. A. Gordon's, E. P. Hoshell's and a . . ! , . I . rm vacant house belonging to Thomas isuwortD, riapust vnarcQ tacaaemy, i m j 1 11 . j r a i two coiorea vnurcnes, lounary 01 u. ngeraiu, uiacKsiuuu euup 01 W.C. Sledge, shop of Posy Martin, W. T. Nash's dwelling; W. B. GU ..im. ?0 mnc ., IRienzi, Jordan Reese s, two miles from town, from town, and several negro houses. j lhe houses of Mrs. Martha Ross, Dr. J. W. Stevens, and Mrs. Henry JSahce were unroofed, j . j - j The following housek were dam-1 I . T . v.. . i inncincr in .1 vv . Amsnn. iikph tor plow-shop: J..T. Bartori. W. F. Hall. Sam. Clark, B. F. Young s residence and giri-housejia "A;:iTaylor'r resi- "u u.u,j utuc.Bi.suwv.. 1. 1. JOUSey lOSt f300 to $400 in money, Rev. II. G. Savage lost $100; yv. 15. Armor lost about: 5170 blown away. Mr. Armor found bis about 00 yards from his. house. One sill of Mr. Armor 8 house about 45 feet iU tkn. j rrv. wuj;, was uiuwu uear iw varys.ue D-OOr Ot OUe room Ot his house Was I ' , J m !'.,.' . - DlOWn entirely across lUSCUmbia, mtC Mr. Rhinehart's field, about one and a uait miles iroia xvienzi. jlisdi or v, i,i, i . u. m ten houses Were blOWn dOWn between Blackland and JnmnertOWn: no one . , , 1 , , - I-),.. , Seriously hurt, except Mrs. XLlll3 and M rs An Air nt ht-m io-ht Iv snnnnpn airs. Auair, oiuers Biiguiiy wounueu. The great triVStery to Jail is that no rriofo Wor till M Armm- nil fnrhiltr topto -fminrl oVirnt. SKO - feet. , w w i . , . . i mi trom Where tbe house StOOd. lhe u.:i, ;n v : ..u . i hd, were blown down, and nearly all the trees that were within . the scope of theiHtorm were blown down: ror- tertWalker.was .killed liiK the brick bouse bf "John D. Norman, his son- in-law. It is utterly impossib the damage done without visiting the Sceue. Al,l the rencmg near liienzi blownJ'dQWU. u iA great many corn eribs blown down, and some stock killed. lJobert Henderson had one horse killed. ' Dozens of families are left houseless, and if they had a house their furniture and provisions are des troyed. Loss variously estimated at from $75,000 to, $125,000 withiu the corporate limits of liienzi, j Mr. Lusk found a lady's dress iust after daylight, three miles northwest from liienzi, with a collar and breast pin fastened to it; thejdress pocket contained a letter or notfe with a lady's addreVs, that is supposed to live in Tippah county, at least 15 or 20 miles trom Kienzu . t s The wounded are being taken care of by the fortunate few. who are not wounded. They are showing a gen- l j. - - , . iw -". eroUS disposition to help those Who arts iu ueeu. - - - UegS It that the sufferers are entitled, to the .ympathy of the wfiok peo. They need assistanoe nnd wp hnnJ thxr u,;ii rocehlil 7 BUSINESS CARDS. THOMAS QRJEME, Gen'l Insurance Agency. : FIKE, MAUIXE AXD LIFE. Princess Street, between Front and Water Sta. . may 10-iy . , . , . A. ADBIAR. a. VOLLEBS. A D R I A N & V 0 1. 1a EBS; '- Corner Front and. Dock Stm. " , WILMINGTON, N. C. "V THOLESALE GROCERS 1 , W IN Alt ITS BRANC1TE8. Coaatrv merchants will do well by calling on ne and examining oar etock. hot 19-tf B. F. MITCIIELJL. & SON, QOMMISSION MEECHANTS " And Dealers in Grain, Flour, Hay, and also Frea . Ground JQEeal, PearlHominjr . and Grits. : ' Hon. 9 and 10 N. Water at.. Wilmington. N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flooring Hills. - B0VS5-tf LEGAL CARDS. N. A. STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZABETRTO WN. iV.; C. jnly7-D&Wtf ', , MISCELLANEOUS. Sale of Real Estate : Uaftsr Mortpps. BY V1ET0B p 31 AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH the respective provisions of the several deeds of mortgage hereinafter referred to, the several lots .. i .i j . 1 -ii nx.nAH : i the present limits of the city of Wilmington in the county of New Hanover and State of North Caro-; jia, and conveyed by said deeds respecttvely ti " The Wilmington Building Association as herein after set forth, witi be sold for cash by- public auc tion at the Court House in said city, at 1$ o'clock M , on Thursday the 82d day of AprU 15 that i to- say a certain parcel of land conveyed by Joseph. B. Bussell and his wife Mary I Kassell to Michael Crouly, Du brhtz Cutlar and Kobert K. 4 aider as trustee of the Wilaunetoa Fuildins; Associa'ion, by de d bearing date the 29th day of January, 18?0, a J i i - - i i . i Al . i i thecouutybf New Hanover aforesaid in Book V Y. at pajje 412, and conveyi-d by said Cronly, Cutlar ,Jald, r tl) 8ald 8 bj deed bearins rate the;8thday of April, 1871, and registered in the office eaZdmoag a. Kiisseu ana ni wire Mary jts. kusskii. Bearing an e the 2ith da. of March. 1872. and registered in the office aforesaid in Book K. K. K., at page 1S9 eon veved to stid Association, and described as follows: viz : Beginning at the oatheatern intersection ot . rourtn street wita jnhh street, tueace running tatt wardly wita the Southern line of Nnn street 85 feet, thence southwardly and parallel with fourth ttreet 66 f eet, thence wesiwardly parallel with Nun street 89 f t et to the eastern liae of Fourth street, and i hence northwardly with said line of .Fourth street 66 feet to the beginning. A certain other parrel of land co' veyed by Alex- anderM. bholar to the aforesaid Michael Cronly, i)n Brntz, CuUar and Kobert U. Calder as trustees as aforesaid by deed of moitgage dated the 29. h day t-f & v" fW,111?! fflce"2reaid Book W. W. at page oil. and' conveyed by tatd Cronly, Cntlar and Calder to said Association by the deed before referred. as made by said trustees to eaid'Aseoiation. BeginniBgin the Nortern line of Church street 8i feet irom the northwestern inter- section of Church and Fifth streets, thence running westwardly with said line of Church street 83 leet. thence northwardly and parallel with rifth stieet 6i Ieet thence eastwardly and parallel wita Church street ieet, ana tnenne eontuwaraiy and parallel ...1. w iirk CI! r A u V. i I with Fifth Btree. 66 feet to the beeinnlne. A certain other parcel of and conveyed bv Jere J. Kiug and his wife Margaret King to said Associa tion by deed of mortgage dated the 25th day of May, 1870, and registered in the office aforesaid In Book Z Z. at page 293. Beginning i the Eastern line oi Second street at a point 134 feet North of th- north eastern intersection of Second and Church streets, Sccond 8treel 33 feet, ihcnce wetwari parallel wito cnurcn street ihu ieet to me Kastern line or Second street and thence northwaroly with taid y2E2ES unnK ana niswiieitiiza jane unnu. AUKUOfi uu v i v A vc, m fcv. v j tuo effKeorthmUnlof ie?tfue" with Love's Avenue or street mnn n?, thence north- SJSSni l a imfreVwUh Hanie,t street 75 ifeet,thence southwardly in a line parallel wjth said Love's Avenue 60 feet to the Northern line of Harnett street, and thence east- " WRIGHT & STEDMAN. Wflmingto'n, March 18th, 1875. ij Attorneys. mar Xj-km. : - ' .' ' Sul8 Of Real EStat6 Mfir JOrtPP. TT VIRTTJE OP AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH I X the provisions of a certain deed of mortgage. itnrl ITnrrir. Ann I Roberts, calder as Trustees of 'The Wilmintrton deed of mortgage being dated on the fifth day of Marcn a. ij , lsfio. nd ie!f J?00 )lej; I lowing: We wiiiseu for cash by putrnc auction, at 5S tTZv of lpru L m I certan lot lying and beiBg in said city of Wih 1 w. i .k i .5 LPii'Json .iJo.treet, between street 176 feet from seventh strtet, thence running SStSSeS?! tirthwartiy3 -olrectiowTsaTd NancTwar2ritarfIThenTu I course with ttancy Ward's UnelSO feet to the first statioi. on Dock street WRIGHT & STEDMAN, ' ; Attorney s. mar2130d JJulB 01 hm tSIuie UfittBP MOrigap. ' r - , TY VIRTUE OP AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH X3 the provisions of a certain ideed of mortgage executed oy iacy vau Amrrage ana ms wire Aiary Frances Van Amringe, to4 The Wilmington Build- ing Association" dated on the 33d day of November &J I at page ou ana ionowm: - wewiiionTnursaay tne 1 sssaaayoi apni, is7, at w e'ciocKM.4 at tne court Honse door, in the citv of Wilmimr on nellb nh I he auction for cash the following described property: I Viz. : A certain piece or parcel of land, t-iuiate is I said city of Wilmington on the EaBt side of Second I v "iu f.vrange sxrees ana i -.fiw- Rodnnin.t n nt.tir.n I of said Orange and Second eueets, and running ffIJ,'?!??? 'fet, ttienee.ao.. IN H niiH Ulini 1HI W1LU nKROlin HUflHE HA ffK' 1 nanPA I West parallel with Orange street 70 feet to 8 cond I street, thence with becond st -eet North 65 feet to I the beginning. Being part of lot No. 1. Block 137 Recording to Turner's plan oi said city of Wilming ton. v-, .j , - .(!: !! WRIGHT & STEDMAN. ' maril-SCd Alton ej 8. Just Received. A L.ABUE LOT FINK IMPORTED ' '."5 . .! AND DOMESTIC CIGAKS. ' Also, . Fine Double-TMck . Navy, And Other Brands of Fine Cbewins Tobacco. H. BURKHIMER, iuiytf Street. AN ORDWANCE, Concerning Drays, Wagons, Carts, &c- THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITV OF WILMINGTON, N. C, DO ORDAIN That any Dray, Track Wagon, or Cart found la ase within the City limits without the Badge or Registered Number as required I by City Tax Ordinance passed May 9th. 1873. shall be subier.t to nrizurhv tfi. r:f. '?2? tbe hereof nbject to a fine of fiv I "uu mi cta wju vrr oay tne same ia nmi "U City withont th prepayment of yontiJv ' -.fcVuuB; j . Badge or Registered Number "AeY fkSSSSSOffSSS 4PeaSov?rdlna,iee, w8 ?aed by the Board of IKSURANCE. - PIEDIIONT & AELINGTON Life Insurance Company- Of Richmond, Virginia. Over 22,300 Policies Issued.! , Annual Income Over $1,500,000 ProgressiTe I Prosperous ! ; Prompt ! ; SUALIi EXPENSES, SMALL LOSSES. SECU&E INVESTMENTS, AMPLE KESEBVE, AND OOOD SXJEPLUS - Premiums Cash, Policies Liberal . - -i J - ,t--' " V Annual Division or Surplus. - AETHUR J. HILL, Jr., Agent Office for the present with Dr. T. pj Wood. Medl cal Examiner, on Market street, two doors west of Green & Flanner's dnu; store, Wilmington, N. C. September 3-tf . ' : I : INSURANCE ROOMS OF Atkinson & Manning. $70000.000 Assets Represented. . FIUE. Ins. Co. c,f North America. .... Fhenix Insarance Company Continentnl Insurance Co..;. . . . . N. British & Mercantile Ins. Co Hartford Fire Ins., Company National -ire Ins. Company..... .Philadelphia. .New York. .New York. -.London. .Hartford. 1 .Hartford. .MassachusettsT bpringueia i . & M. ins. Co. .... . 71 AKIN . Mercantile Mutual Ins. Co ,.J. Ins. Co. of hiorth America.. ..w... . L1FK, Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co.. March i-tf .New Yoik -. Philadelphia. .Hartford. T7NC0TJRAGE HOME INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA BOISE ESVRAXC COMPANY, - RALEIGH. N. C. I This Company coatinaes to write Policies, at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. - i All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. - The HOME " is rapidly growing in public favor, and fappealr, with confidence. In insurers of property ia North Carolina I Agents in all paits of the Slate. It. H. BATTLE, Jr., President. C. B. ROOT, Vice President, 8 EATON GALES, Secretary. PULASKI COWPES. SuDervisor. ATKINSON & MANNING. Asknts. ,-angl-tf -j--:, WUmington. N. a " UAILUOAD LINES, &c Wilmington & Weldon RAILROAD CO. , Oitick or GBN'L SCrKBHTTINDKHT, VVilrninston, N. C, Nov. 23, 1874. f 3 '- Change of Schedule. ON AND AFTER NOV. S4th i INST, PAK-; server trains on the Wilmington and weldos Railroad will run as follows : i ' SZAIK. TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily, (Sun- nay's exrepted) Arrive at Goldsbero i Kocky Mount ; Weldon. , Ai i- At 7:85 A, M.i 11:50 A. M 2:00 P. M. 3.58 P. M. 9:50 A. M 11:35 A. M 1:37 P. M 6:03 P. M LeaVe Weldon daily Arrive at Kocky Mount..,.: , Goldsboro... Union Depot. EXPRESS TiftAIN AND TllBOUGIl r It EIGHT TRAINS. Leave Union Depot daily . Arrive at Goldsboro. . . . Kocky Mount.... Weldon.... .... Leave Weldon, daily,.... Arrive at Rocky Mount. .. . Goldsboro....... .At "T 7:15 P. M. 2:11 A. M. 5:19 A. M. 7:30 A. M. :30 P. M. :35 P. M. 12:39 A. Jf. Union Depot. a.SO A. K. The mail train makes close connection at Weldon for all points North via Bay Line and Acquia Creek routes. Express Train connects only with Acquia Creek route. Pullman's Palaee Sleeping Cars en tbis Train. i FREIGHT TRAINS will leaveJrVIlmington irt weekly at 5:45 A M., and arrive at 1:40 P. M. JOHN F. DIVINE nov&l-tf General Superintenden General Sup'ts Ofiice, WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA &. AU GUSTA R. II. COMPANY, :, 1 WILMINGTPN. N. C. Jan. 5. 1875. 3S. 1 Change of Sediile. ON AND AFTER TUESDAY, 5th instant, the following Schedule will be run: : .. NIG HT ' EXPRESS TRAIN. (Dallr.) .......... .1. 6:85 P. M Leave Wilmington.. Leave Florence. .... Arrive at Colombia. Arrive at Augusta,.. Leave Augusta, Leave- Celumbia. , . . Leave Firvrpncu w J. 11:55 P. M. 1,. :m a v ..J. 8:45 A. If. .,.!. 4:15 P.M. 8:15 P. M. 4- 12:60 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington 7:10 A M - - -mm - - . v Aa ji . through train, leaving Wilmington at 6:25. Passenger aud Mall Train Dally (ex eept Snndaya). laye Wilmington . 6:45 A. M. 12:30 P. M. . 5:10 P. M 8 .3.1 A. M. 1:10 P. M Arrive at Florence. Arrive at Columbia Leave Columbia........ Leave'Florencc Arrive at WilTmniTtim - . . ... . .......... , , j t . xn, ; Through connections at Florence with trains for t havh'Bton. Through Sleeping Cars on night trams for Charles ton and Angus a. . - i , - - JAMES ANDERSON, nov 24-ti yen-1 Sud'I. 7:0 P. M. PHILADELPHIA & SOTTTHESN Mail Steamship Company ! rpHR FUtST CLASS STEAMERS 4 PIONEER, 812 tons, Capt. John Wakeley, TON AW AN A. 844 tons, Capt. CJ C. Wfltbank form a Weekly Line, and sail all ernately from Phila depjhia and Wilmington every Tuesday morning, a Throuch Rllla f Ladins Oiyen to New York, Boston, Providence, Fall River, Portland and all peints in the lew England States! at as low rates as by any other route. ! Also to Ur erppol, London, Antwerp, Bremen, Hamburg, Ams todMn, andaU points on the Contbaent aid East Coast of England, v - . . . . . KrTiJtSgn J1' Km Philadelphia to all points in ET ??tfl.CroJ11 G"gi. Alabama! Louisiana Mississippi and TennesseeTat as low rates as by competing lines. i For Freight engagements and rates appT to . WORTH & WORTU" Agents, J. M. Forshee, SuperiatendentWilmil,gt0n-N" C WM- L- JAMES, General Arem inne 6-tfl 887and 839 Dock stieet. PhiladSi. ill 1 n m. .rtJtWPv s i p r.i - R E C U l- A T O R. j THE FAVOBITE HOME REMEDY Is warranted not to contain a single particle rf Mercury, or any injurious mineral substance, but is PVBELY VEGETABLE, containing those Southern Roots and Herbs, which an allwise Providence has placed in countries where Liver Diseases most prevail. It will tare all Diseases caused by weraugenentof the LlTer and Bowels, j j ,n, -.: ,.... . Simons' Liyer Regiiator, or Medicine, i it- VAXfmrtA ovirl nv rtpinrr lr-pnt. IS tJUllllCilLlV a auill J lutuivmv, vj a r - m " i . " a. ill Ann nn hnll I of suffering and many a dollarin time and doctor a j rVi. nxro i7rtT-fty Vrffcara'H-ifti i't is fitill recelvini? tne ! moi unqualified testimonials to its vir ues from persons or the highest character and responsibility. Eminent Dhyeicians commend it as the most ; EFFEC I V A Ia SPECIFIC f for ConsOpation, Headache, Pain in the Bhouldjs, Dizziness, Sour Stomach, bad taste in the mouth, bil tons attacks. Palpitation of the HeartPain in the region of the Kidneys, despondency, gloom and foreboding of evil, all of which are the offspring of a diseased Liver. j l j For Dyspepsia or Indigestion. k jt ;.w muia m "WPTTwr 0 . all I rlimnton flnd chanses of water and food may be laced without fear. AS a nemeoT iu siAuamuuo ii uai, BOWEL COMPLAIKTS, RESTLESSNESS, JAUN DICE, NAUSEA, - ....; : IT II AS SO EQUAL.. It is the Cheapest, Purest knd Best Family Medicine in ine voria i '. Caution! Rnv no nowders or PrerJared SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR unless in our engraved wrapper, wiih Trade mark, Stamp and Signature unbroken. None ether is genuine. ,,,,,, i . J. II. ZEILIN & CO.. Macon Ga.k and Philadehia. ' - FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Simmons' Liver Eegulator. For all diseases of the LlverStomach and Spleen. As a Remedy m i MALARIOUS FEVERS, I BO EL COMPLAINTS, DYSPEPSIA, MENTAL DEPRESSION. REST LE8NESS, JAUNDICE, NAUSEA. iSICK HEAD ACHE. COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BHJLOUS NKSS, ( i " I .,. IT HAS NO EQUAL.. GU AN AH IMPORTED A Gpenuine ;-'A MONOPOLY OF THIS VALUABLE DEPOSIT5 HAS BEEN CREATED IN FAVOR OF TltlS A ComDanv bv the Crown Officers, f The name " G t! AN AH AN I" is a Registered TRADE MAKE at the United States Patent Office, and all persons are with fertilizers of any kjnd. i v TIIKiCOMPANY 32YEE.Y CAEG0 will be Analyzed Kxamine the Analyses nd Letters of Prof. P. fit I .DnTTIiatrv Tnitaroif f 3AfM4i T3v n m au. I vi CAl-J Vi A VXlllBjrlVttUJlk I in PORTED C iu an iah ah i d lnfEering this FERTILIZER to the Agricultural Community a Second Season we do so with the UBwt Conhdence, feeling saUsded that the high opinion, we formed, and expressed, last season based on its Cfcemical Constttaentsliave been most satisfactorily borne out by the test, by which all Fertilizers bmk oe judged, that ot the Plantation. I ; , 1 " 1 Last season, owing to "the lateness at which we commenoed importing, we were forced to pot our Ghho uie market at once but new having continued our: importations during the summer and fall, and ha' taK Itlw TeBtiiated Warehouses in thU City and at city Point, we are enabled to put our Guano on m market, in a condition as to dryness, and freedom from lumps, equal to any Manufactured Fertilizer. r nifJ?il-lf It???!81 l Circular eontainfiig the certificate sent us. and which can be had oa Uon , &i8 vFf ICifi- ?r ,roin any ot oar AGENTS, Having nothing to conceal, we made an inn ,en n establishedusage, by publishing those letter received nnfavorable to our Guano, but careful in qniry to many caees proves that the ttnee of its failure was not owin te any fault in the Guano, bot to v'"cJSr tejond our conUoLi We Uve frequently beard the same complaints of its kindred rertilir thYm wt"t ft? P0! tmony of kB Farmer and Planters from Man lai d ud to mSj and SKom I f Carolina, justify us in claiming a place for our Fertilizer supetior . - - . . - - f . r I - i i .. ., ' ..'. i spSoS ournpart 'ke6 Cnt5nUef PatrnaSe 1 GU AN THE S T AND ARB' FERTILIZER FOR Cotton, j Tobacco OF THE 1 I It E ViceTPresidentrROBT A MARTI V',,'? JOHN rT Pattprviii iv Arringwin V T if. nftnnf S ?f Ptter-on. jfiHM d n ! Amngwin J(mViriiw, rancti. For Safe by feb 17-3m o s ' The STmptems of Liver Comrjlaint are uneasiness and pain in the eid Sometimes the pain is in the shoulder and is mistaken forrheulmatism The fctomach is affected wiih loss of appe tite and sickness, bowels in geneial costive, sometimes alternatin 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 whiGh ought to have been done. Often complaining of weakness, debility, and lew spirits, sometives many of the above syrai . toms attend the disease, and at other times very few of thetn;'bat the.Liver Is generally the organ most involves. TESTIMONIALS. f I have ncveri seen or tried such a simple,. efiica cious, satisfactory and pleasant reme y in my life." UH. Hainbb. St, Louis, Mo. , I lion. Alex. II. Sleplieni. r " I occasionally use, when my condition requires it. Dr. SimmoBb Liver Regulator, with good etieet." llOK. AlBX. H. SSKFHENS. -. ; j - j Governor of Alabama. . I " your Regulator has been In use In my family U,t some time, and I am persuaded it is a valuable adill tion to the medical science." Gov. J. Gnx Short er,, Ala. - -..ri'-'::,.:'::-f-A-y-:- " I have used the Regulator in my family for the past seventeen years. I can safely recommecd it to the world as the best medicine I have ever used ' for that class of diseases it purports to cure." H. F." Thiopek. ; ' - ' President cf Citv Sank. I " Simmons' Liver Regulator has proved a g(.od and efficacious medicine." C. A. NuTTiNGr Druggist. i " we nave oeen acqnamcea yma ui. Diramiuifi liiver Medicine for more tban tenty years, airi Snow it to be the best Liver ReguUtor offereii I o X k imblic" M. R. Xyon and H. L. Lyon, -Beriefoii-taini Ga. t--:---.-- - .( v-- i l was curea y siumaaB iirer xtuuiaiur, r.iivi having suffered several years with Chills and Fever." ! U. i! . ANDERSON. , , .The Clergy li TT T.AAn n, '.a.m began the Regulator two years ago; it has acted like a charm , n niy case." itev. o. u. holmes. ' ladies Indorsement " I have erven vour medicine a thorbnsh trial, aud dn no case has i failed to give fall satisfaction" Ellen Meacham. Chattahoochee. Flo. t .-- . . , ..... SherifBibb County. 1 I have 'used, your - Regnlator with saccefisful effect in Bi ious Colic and Dyspepsia: i It is an ex cellent remedy, and certainly a public blessing." -C. Mastebson, Bibb County, Ga ; - " ) --My Wife. ' t- n . . r . ... . T . . - 1 , 1 Y, 3 f 1 " my wue ana eeu nave useu ine csuiuiur mi .years, and tesury to Its great virtues. "-t-Rev J. a. F elder. Perry, Ga. ' I - ! I think Simmons' Liver Regulator one of t e best medicmen ever made for the Liver; My wife, iand many others, have used it with wonderfuf effecL" E. K. Sfabks, Albany, Ga. ; . j : V ! - if. D. I hive used the Regulator In my family, ami ialso 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 very ma ch of its component parts, and can certify its medicinal ,f qualities are perfectly harmless." B. F: Gkjggs, al. jj., juacon, ua. - Sold by all Druggists. Wholesale by GREEN & FLANNER. janl2-DCm&Weow. AH A IN II . NATURAL GUANO j Animal Deposit. warned from making use ot the same ia connection 1 GUARANTEES THAT i BEF0HE IT IS 0FFEEED FOE SALE. 1 i i'- vtii B. WILSON, Baltimore; Prof. H. C. WHITE, Profewor -n Tw mil nv:i. ji t-.a. is a - V. . ONIir BI TIXB u an o; C o m 'party , otti? A8ricn!tnral Community, andno exeVion .hall be AH AN I . THE , ; and Grpn Crops 50UTU. a T O II S. iaSnI Co- 1 & Sons. . & Sons. Mariison A Co. . : i . lUVIll IMTTrim .n - . - L 1 7" " -'"'u.Mi, . W. A K. FALEENEK. r J Pit AN It POTTS, General Ageul. Adriaii & Toilers, ; , ! J WILMINGTON. N C
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 27, 1875, edition 1
2
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