Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 8, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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J THE II0RIII1TG STAB. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY , BATIB OF BTTBBOTirTTOH in advance : 1M year, (by maiF, postage pa Six months, J M Three months( t ; v $7 oo 4 CO 3? 1 00 one muubu, . m rif Subscribers, delivered In any part of the SBBTBK. advance ' 1 The Sovereigns of Italy and Austria are toasting each other at Venice. The English budget makes a satisfactory exhibit. .n unfriendly correspondence is pro gressing between Prussia and Belgium. -TBieamer Paragon and cargo .burnt at St. Louis. , - Court of ; Claims decided pardon does not give , person right to re cover property v cone regiments ordered to Hezleton, Penn., to cii rioters. New British man-of- V war was launched in presence ot some oi royal. Belgium's tone in the corres- nOlluCUCt; Willi liusom 10 uigmm and roanly. New York markets: Gold, 14(7&14I; cotton, 1617; rosin," $2 10 2 15; turpentine, 86$. Spirits Turpentine. Eight coons updone tree, killed by some Lenoir. sportsmen, is the excitiag topic in Kinston. The Gazette even informs u-.vho owns the dog that treed 'em. - y Hillsboro Recorder : Heavy rains and high waters again on Friday, ind tho work of the farmers is much ii;ro vn back, wheat and oats still looking wen. So far the prospect for fruit was never better. The Charlotte Democrat says the Israelites of Charlotte number 125 men, women and children, and a more energetic and industrious, liberal or kind-hearted people never inhabited any town or city in the country. Raleigh Netcs: Maj. Jno. W. Dunham left yesterday morning, for Wil mington in company with his parents. Through the kindness of C1. Bridgers, he was f urnished with that official's private couch, which enabled him to make the trip without a chanee of cars. We sincerely hope he may soon sufficiently recover to re turn this city. A telegram to the Richmond Dispatch from Barksdale, Va., Tuesday, says: Detective Knox to-day arrested John llaskins, Allen Long and Graves Walker, - charged : with robbing the depot of the Richmond and Danville railroad at this -place. The officer has gone on to North Carolina after the stolen property. One of the negroes has confessed his guilt. ' Charlotte Democrat: On Satur- .1.... ' n.nnr.t T?..f,TO Q 'TTiolln... and a painter, Jno: Garvin, had few words on the pavement near the Central Hotel, when Garvin drew a pistol and shot Kistler in',tue abdomen, the ball going through the bildy. Kistler is now lying at the point of - death. Garvin was committed to jail. The Observer says the difficulty grew out of a debt lustier alleged Garvin owed him for work done at his trade. Raleigh News : We learn that Solicitor Strudwick is in Greensboro this week with the view of carrying out the instructions of Governor Biogden. He will i9sue-the necessary process against such railroad officials as may be reached iby process'iiLlaw, and hold them in the requisite bonds for their appeaiance before itie next term of Guilford Superior Court. We imagine the proceedings against the rebellious officials will assume no more striugcut shape at the present. Thus the lialeigh News com- meutiiig on our article in The Mornlsg isTAKou the gauge question: "So says the Wilmington Star, which, without hesita tion, denounced the change ot gauge, and which' has not, like some other journals, halted or turned in Us tracks. We believe that the sentiment of the State is expressed fully by the Star, and that that sentiment I will not be appeased until the invadersmre taught that North Carolina is not one of I Tom Scott a conquered provinces. ; Writes Geh.Bradley T. John sod, Commander of the Maryland line in the-Cinfederate service and Colonel of the 1st Virginia Regiment, to the Secretary of the Centennial Invitation Committee at Charlotte: 'I have received your note of oOtii ult., inviting mo to be present at Charlotte on the 20th of May next at your celebration. 14 will afford me great pleas urc to do so, and I might possibly con iribute to the occasion by bringing the 1st Virginia Kegiment, of which 1 am Colonel, if arrangements could be made. I shall ' personally be present to attest my respect tior the old declarauts and their grandsons. James C. RIeHae. fRaleigh News. Another member, of the House, who returns to his constituents crowned with honors and who has added another name of repute to his native State, is the gentleman-whose name heads this article. Elected from the county of Cumberland, where a heavy Republican majority ' had ruled for years, the very fact of his success there was proof that be : was worthy of bis victory. Dew men i in the House commanded more re- ; spect, and none, we venture to' i had more unreservedly the confidence ot fus colleagues. Mr. JVlcxtae was fearless in the exposure of wrong, i bold and earnest in the advocacy ot truth, zealous for the good of the State, and foremost in every measure that promised to advance its interest and leuutation There was an earnestness, an hon- estvnf nnrnosA ahnnt. triia crenr.lemnn that placed his words and his actions , vvv . . - above all supicion and ' even those who were comDelled to disagree with him respected bis sincerity and re grotted the necessity of difference, The people of Cumberland; have good reason to be proud of their rep' resentative, while the State at large is assured that in him the character of Nojth Carolina for talent nd for honesty will be fully sustained "SpeJiiD ToBrnameut" In Klch (Richmond Disnatch.l The ladies of Centenary Methodist church, whose noble efforts in behalf ot their- church building f und " have been so highly appreciated by the iUDllC. n.ive arranorpn a errand "snetl iiK'tnurnnm,,,.)' tVt ak t.1M at As- . . o 4---- sembly Hall on Friday evening. A class trom Richmond College will contend with one from Randolph Ma- con College; a number of the scholars of the R ich mond High School will be opposed by foemen worthy ot their spell if such can be found, and the VQL. XVI.-NO. 21. services of a number oi amateurs will also be brought into i requisition'. ' A reasonable admission ifee will be fixed and it is hoped the entertainrjientj .will prove pleasurable to the audience and prohtable to the ladies. 1 The Biallav at tie City ihe mails will close Pqst-Of- fice until fnrther tinlirH na nllnnra Northern (night) mails daily1.'. , . .B:15 p. M. tnroughl and ;way idavi malls daily..! J:i.:..L.-'5:80 A. M aouthern mails daily. . ,! f . J. . . . Charleston directCniehtl dailv.. 5:001A.M. p :00 PP. M. 5:00 P. M. Columbia " i ! : " Augusta " 1 1 s y . BKWP. M. 5:30 A. M. Western mails (C. C. Rv r . . Smithville (via Easy Hill and lown Creek) Tuesdays and RntlirHaira : ' . ! .'M l II v. .AA 1 A ' TIT Fayelteville, and offlcefe On pape vu.uuai it ,1. V,Wa.iUi r ear Kiver, Mondays ; and Fridays. ........... L l ..... h :00 P : M. Fayetteville bv C. C. R'v. dailv B:S0 IA:! M nsiow j. a. anq intermediate j ' k i . nffljnn Kn T7-3 .3 .13 I .1.1. W , viuv.es o t ci j a' i iuay .. s. t . i . 4 , , u :uu jji, Mails delivered from 71 A M. t p 7P. M, and on Sundays ffotnSiSO to 9:30 AJ M. fctamp Omce open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6 P. Mi Monei order or Register Department open Isamej as stamp offlcn. - I I HEW ADVERTISEMENTS.! Harrisqn & AtLEN--Spring Styles. Mtjksox & Co.-ClotMn. K. E. Hkide Noticel Blake & DANroBTH4Stat;oalrY. Grant & Hintok Cidei", Vinjegar, &c P. Heinsbekgeb Housekeepers Friend. A Davtd New! Styles' Vests ajnd Shirts. Kerchher & Calder BROs.-4-Corn, &c. James C. STEVENSONfi-Baldwin Apples Conolet & Yates New Novfels. Local - Dota ' . I i... j Annual meeting of Prd dace Ex- change on the 13th. We have been favore 1 with a dry moon this month. ' There were no - .... . i cases b bfore the City Court yesterday morning, Shade trees are bein set out around the Firs Baptist Churcti Eighty-one persons lis ed their real and personal taxes yesterday, . . - ' - I 5 t "I The Township? I Assessors have entered earnestly upon the I discharge of their duties. j i -The Fifth Ward- Independent Bucket Company will go to Charlotte to the CentenniaL I : Retail , liquor jdealers are re- quested by the Register, of Deeds to renew their licenses. I j Jack Best, colored, was arrested yesterday morning, charged with disorderly conduct and lodged in! the Guard House. The revival at the Frdnt treet Methodist Church, South,! still continues, religious services beim he d dally at! 5 and 8 P. M. t Tax Collector Black ia erecting i a new residence on the corner o Sixth and 1K ' Mulberry stieets thereby improving that locality. Kev. J. J. iliden occupies the pulpit of the First Baptist Church f!or the his r:moval, on last time, preparatory to next Sunday. : The first sound party tif the season, composed of quite a large number visited the sea- of ladies and gentlerden j shore yesterday, We learn that! the i Wilmington Hook and Ladder Company iNoi 1, jexpect to visit Charlotte on the; occasion jof the Centennial celebrationjon ithe 2kh of May. - Cannot two birds' be killed with one stone, as the! old adaee has it. bv in viting Gov. Vance to deliver! our Memorial Address and to lecture to the 'irue Broth- ers' Society about the same time, or during at the the same visit, j i i - We neglected to i state proper time that the! omission from the Church Directory, on past Sunday; j of the notice of services in j the Second Baptist Church, was an oversightjentirfly uninten tional on our part. j From a i letter Ireceived dv a gentleman of this city from Kev N. W. Juruey, Pastor of the Person Street M. E, Church at Raleigh, we I learn that so far about one hundred persons haw prbfessed religion in the revival which is goirig on at that ckurcu. A Sob-Marine CnrloIty. An object of considerable curiosity, yes- I Utrrlav. was a CVDress Stump of liugesdimen- I f. ji ,-, I .Tl .. . I sions, which was On exhibitionjatthfe wharf foot of Dock street. The stum-was forced from the channel in the middle jof the stream, somewhere in j tne vicmny oi jaig Island, by one of the; Government steam dredge boats now engaged in rjemoviug ob s'tructions from the river, jit measurs about ten feet in circumference at the base, and 8omeof the fragments of rodts attached, which measure about three feet in length, It is are probably one foot in; diarheler I evidently a relic of aa age l(ng Dygone, when the spot -from which it was! taken, which is now the channel of ah important stream, over whose bosom the sails jof com merceare almost continuously j wafted, was part of the soil,vlhough 1)W afld marshy it mav have been,! from which monster trees gprungana mrewous meir m.guiv uiauuiiU8, The' stump presents a remarkable degree of preservation wniMun, m of years it has rested its huge form beneath the waters, andr is but a epecimenj of the gigantic obstructions firhich ihe government boat is constantly removing irqm me cnan- 1 nel of the Cape Fear.' i 1 WILMINGTON, " N. C. THURSDAY, The New Sensation The Female j minstrels and tUe.Can-Canners. i Under this head .the - Savannah Morning New thus comments on the appearance in that city of tbe "new sensation,? by which our play-goers may be enabled to judge for themselves! whether it will be "good for them to be. there" at the performance of the company at the Opera House on this and to-morrow evenings: i Daring the past week the advent of the Female Minstrels and Can-Can Troupe has been the : topids of; conversation in every quarter. The accounts which i had been published concerning their performance set the whole masculine fraternity agog, and, curiosity was keenly aroused at the bare anticipation of something startling, terrible and novel Itwas predicted that the open ing night would witness the largest audi ence ever seen in the Theatre, and this pre diction was verified last evening on the first appearance of the troupe here. The place was literally! jammed, and standing room was at ajprtx&ium. 1 Sometime before the hour announced for the commencement of the performance, parties of four six and more could be seen wending their way to the theatre, and everywhere could be heard the mysterious, words, "to the! Can-Cart." As soon as the xloors were opened the crowd began to shove in, i: and j the ushers had as much as they could do in placing those who had prudently secured seats. . Those who had no secured seats made a break for the front benches, and when they saw they couldn't get the coveted places a look of distress swept over their faces, such as comes over the countenance of a man when he finds his upper lip in close proximity to the heels of an untamed mule. r Scattered through the i narquette sat some forty or fifty gentlemen, upon the summit of whose craniums not a ,hair had flourished for lo these many years. Glanc ing around on$ could detect many who "had important business dowu town," men who were "out at the lodge or "all the lair." Some who had sent their clerks to their residences! with h the information that "urerent business had detained lhem." As far as sedate! masculine respectability is concerned rarely has been seen an audience wnich represents it more fully, i in the en tire house we observed but one lady, and it was evident that she and ber escort were strangers, and probably would not have re mained had it been possible to have gotten through the dense crowd. i After waiting some time, the audience grew impatient, and the "gods of the gal lery" clamored for the show to I open, and their demands were echoed by the respect able auditorium with stamping of leet. Finally the curtain arose; there was a flut ter of excitement, opera glasses were, level led, there was: a general peering forward, and the curious crowd had a view of the Female Minstrels nine females very hand somely dressed, as though about to enter a drawing room, and two end men, who were transformed into Ethiopians through the medium of burnt cork. The Company Sere seated in a semi-circle, with Miss Hat e Forrest, a very stylish looking woman. as interlocutor. ,r The minstrel performance was passably fair, some of the songs were well given, the jokes were new and the dancing good. Miss Alollic DeMarr. Miss Forrest and Miss Lulu Francis, three well formed, fine looking' women, tqps with the audience and were frequently, en cored. In this part of the per formance there was nothing in the least objectionable to the theatre-goer, in fact it may be that not a few of the audience were rather disappointed that it was so tame, after the terrible accounts which had been given of the naughtiness of its character. Strange as it may appear during the brief intermissions J there was not that desire among the auditors to step out and "see a man" which is so noticeable, as none left their seats; This possibly may havebeen from fear that they would lose them, and not have the pleasure of seeing the can-can. .t last the olio entertainment one of the principal features of which was the Indian club exercise by Miss Sallie Swift closed, and the curtain' rolled up, disclosing the 3'Jardin Mabille." Such a stretching of leeks and shifting of places for better ob servation was! probably never witnessd be fore, and when the can-canners made their appearance there was a general buzz of ex citement, i- ,. ! .. . I We cannot say a word in favor of this part of the exhibition, for while it was not by any means as indelicate or indecent as there was reason from the reports to expect, it certainly was not an exhibition calculated to elevate the tast or improve the morals. However,! a large portion of the audience may have thought! otherwise, judging from the guffaws and kpplause which greeted some extra display of comely limbs. : 1 But we regret to see a disposition in our community to patrdnize entertainments of the kind, which have a tendency to render bur theatre nothing more than a variety hall, to which nq gentleman would take any female member of his family. The troupe give their last performance to-night, and there will likely be another crowded house to greet them. I IV atch Presentation. Mr. W. A. Gill, late master mechanic in charge of the railroad shops at Laurinburg, who has recently turned his attention to mercantile pursuits in that thriving burg, iWas on Monday the recipient of a-present lin the shape of a handsome and valuable cold watch and chain, an offering of cohfl dencejand esteeni from the employes in the shops. The presentation address was de liyered in appropriate terms by Mr. .Henry Northrop; which was neatly responded to by MK Gill, jwho evidently appreciated to the fullest extent! the handsome testimonial from his friends land late co-workers. Lee Broken. Yesterday iafternoon, about 6 o'clock, a little boyr aged about 9 years, a son of MrV. P. Holland, who boards with Mrs. Av'erett, on Second, between Market and Dock streets was playing on a shed in the rear of Messrs. fowler & Bisbops's store, when he accidently fell lo the ground, a distance of about eight or ten feet, break- jing his ngnt leg near me migu. lue broken limb was set by a physician who was immediately called in and the little sufferer; at last accouts, was doing as well as could be expected. To City Subscribers. Beginning! April 1, Mr. Samuel Davis takes charge of the entire city circulation of The MeRNiNO Star; and from that date all subscriptions will be payable to him.' He will Berve the paper early and regularly, and hopes' all his subscribers will, pay promptly, as he has to meet his engage ments with the proprietor whether the sub scribers pay him punctually or not. tf i - ING OPERA HOUSE. Alias Dickinson's Lecture. The audience at the Opera House last night was rather limited, we regret to say, to hear Miss Anna E. Dickinson in her cel ebrated historical lecture, Joan of Arc. We have no hesitation in saying that those who who were absent missed a rich literary treat that should-be heard to be fully apprecia ted. Miss Dickinson's style is grandly win ning and attractive. Now she portrays with real characteristic emotion the pleadings and prayers of the poor peasant' girl of France, again she utters the haughty tones of the proud king and still again she imi tates in a masterly manner the reproachful revilings of the cruel judges of Joan. In a word she paints the scenes, incidents and struggles of the eventful life and history of the Terharkablc character, embellishing each portion with so much spirit and beauty that the audience at once enters with interest and appreciation x into1 the oft reiterated story and are borne along with its current until the end. The career of a- historical character of great prominence-is-again told in iwords of more than ordinary power. The subject is polished and modernized in a literary style replete with interest and at tractiveness and no longer seems so old but rather ja theme of to-day. J r The lecture is chaste and elegant, and. Mis3 Dickinson we might say acts each portioij), portraying in a life-like manner the emotions of each acter in the grand drama! in a style showing her an !i elocu of more than ordinary power and tionist iNtellhreime, IIaKlu i-f'onrt. ' t Befi re Justice .McQuigg, yesterday, Ed ward fetaax'y, colored, was arraigned on the charge of assault and' battery with a deadly! weapon. He was ordered to give bond in the sum of $100 for bis appear ance at the next term of the Superior Court. The evidence in this case was to the effect that a number of white and col ored boys were playing together, when one of the white boys and a colored youth got Into a difficulty together about a "shinney" stick. The dispute was in progress, with no prospect of serious consequents, when another colored boy came up suddenly be hind the white hoy and struck him a heavy blow over the head with a ball club, knock ing him down and injuring him severely, so much so, in fact, that the services of a physician had to to be called into requi sition. The boy Stanley, who inflicted the blow, was in no way concerned in the dis pute between the other two boys, i Molie Dove was arraigned before Justice Cassidey onthe charge of creating a dis turbance on the streets. Judgment suspend ed on Ithe payment of costs. I Thc same, charged with assault and bat tery on the person of a white man. De fendant was sentenced to imprisonment in the county jail for thirty days and to pay the costs. The! complainant in the above case was next arraigned on the charge of assault and battery on the person of Mollie Dove. Case dismissed at the cost oi the prosecutor. Alex. Mclver, r colored, charged with stealing a gold finger ring and button from Mrs. Maggie Skipper, was found guilty and ordered to give security in the sum of $50 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, in default of which he was committed to jail. Wans to Know, ' 1 A resident in the vicinity thinks it very strange that the lamp on the earner of Third and Brunswick streets has not been lit for the past two weeks, and wants to know what has become of the lamplighter; The same individual complains that I thieves steal everything they can lay their hands on in Ithat neighborhood, even to the box inclosjures around the shade trees of a poor widow lady, and wants to know where are the police, i T - Personal. Maj. John .W. Dunham, Editor of the Raleigh News, arrived here on Tuesday evening and is stopping at the residence of . . m . L v rt - .. , . t , ms iamer on oecona, ueiweea juaaaet anu Dock streets. His many friends will be glad to learn that his health has much im proved and is still improving. . , A Growing Order. . W learn that the L O. of Rechabites, of this city, is in a flourishing condition, be ing one of the growing orders of this order ly place. There were three initiations on Tuesday night and five new applications for membership. i i Bishiop Atkinson's Appolntuieuts. April. Woodville. Bertie co. Murf reesborough Winton. . ......... .. 4 o 7 b Gates! ville. ................ St. Ppters," Gates co.... . ; . . . Hertford... ...... ..... . . Woodville, Perquimans co. Elizabeth City Edenton. ............. i . . . St. Lukes, Washington co. . St. David's. " . y it 12 18 15 17 18 Columbia... : " 1 Plymouth. . . ....... . . St. James', Beaufort co. . Lake! Landing, Hyde co. . Sladeisville, " " Bathl Zion Church, .Beaufort co Washington...... 21 23 25 27 2 80 2 4 5 6 0 May ; Jamesville. . Williamston. it Hamilton ....... Scotland Neck- Blsnop Lyman's Appointments. The following are the appointments of Bishbp Lyman, of the Episcopal I Diocese of North Carolina: . , i ' 1 Tuesday, April 6th, Holy Innocents, Xe non county. , Thursday, April 8th, Beaufort. ; Sunday, April 11th, Newbern.. ; j ' Tuesday, April 18th, Swift Creek Bridge. Wednesday, April 14th, St John's, Dur ham's Creek. ' ; Thursday, April 15tb, South Creek. . STAR APRIL 8, 1875. CITY ITEMS. Nbwbpakeb fob Sale. A bargain la effered In one of the best paying Democratic newspapers In the State. Address "L.," Kalelgh, N. C , care of th Daily News. Ibook BofDEHT. l-Hs MosMuie Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. - Transfer Pbdjtuio-Ihks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless,' and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having Just received a fresh supply of these inks, wears pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. - : - - - 1 fconr or Testimonial. Hannibal, Mo., May 30, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 39 Maiden Lane, New York Gent: The 12 Gun which you built for me, No. 2093, has arrived safely hand. Allow me 'to tnans you ror tne naeiity wita wnicn you carriea out my instructions. The general outline, beauty of proportion and excellent finish, are all that could be desired, and more than meets my expectations. I am more than ever impressed with the idea that it is as necessary for a man to have a gun built to meas urement as to have a boot so built to ensure a good fit The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are very su perior. The pattern is as close as I desire, and the penetration I think Is seldom, attained, being far ahead of any public record which I have seen Keapectf ully Yours, ' Q. Wt Dorm an. j IFYOC I Want a Situation, j ., : r Want a Salesman, i . i . r Want a Servant Uirl, I Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a PianC, r- Want to sell a Ilorse, i Want to lend Money, i Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Horse, ; Want to rent a House, . Want to sell a Carriage, ,.. ; t Want a Boarding plaee, Want to borrow Money, h . Want to sell Dry Goods, t Want to seU Groceries, i Want to sell Furniture, r. Want to tell Hardware, . ' Want to sell Real Estate, : li Want a job of Carpentering, i : Want a job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goodf. i Want to sell a House and Lot, ; Want to find any one's Address, 1 Want to sell a piece of Furniture, j -i Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, iWant to find anything you have lost, Want to sell Agricultural Implements, i Want to Advertise anything to advantage, Want to find an owner for anything Found, Advertise in f: TUB MORNING STAR. I - Import Entries for sale at the office of The Morning Stabv i 3t. j LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in .rffte city post-office April 8, 1875: A Josephine Aitis. Isbella ! Anderson. Gabril Aman. I B Ambram Batson, Miss A Beasly, Alexander Baker, Chariy Baylor, George W Banes, George "Broock, J M Bartly, James J Burnett, Kitty Aeyan, Margret Brown,! Moses Blunt, Marshal Boon Mrs O M Bogart, Samuel Bonnett, Wiley R Bains. i C William Campbell, Mrs Phroin Col lins, G F Collin, George Cary, Jas H Carew, Isaiah B Comer. R M Capps. I I jj ueorgeuuoiey, eorge Davis, .Laura A Dukes. Alice Y Frost, Maggie Fardnner. G W H Gregory. Laura Gannon. John Gates, i James Gause, Hannah Griffin, Elizabeth Godman, Caroline Graham. I H Caroline Hysmitb, Enoch Hill, Geo W Hill, Emanuel Hill, George Harvey, Emely A Haitt, Mrs George Howe, Hester Holms, Mattie Harris, Oscar Hill, Rachel Hill, Rebecca Highsmith, Robt Hill, Roseter Hooper, Simon Haris, Silas Hill, William C Howe, Zackeriah Husey, Wash ington Hall. I J Robert Jerlie, Ned Joyner, Monroe Jackson, Martha James, Leod Johnson, John Jinkens, Fred Jones, W G Jones, t M Marie Judge, care Francis Moore; A H Moore, Catharine Merrick, MaryMMahn, Lucy Mitchell, John W McCarson, Morris Maclc; Mary Morritt, Mary Jane McBride, Marro Morris, Richard Mallett, William McFall. . ; I O J J Orrell, Morris Owen. I i P W P Pope, Martha Parker, L M Powers, FF Parhun. I R Samuel W Roberts, Thomas Reed, Newton Robinson. I S Bessie Smith, Robert Sweat, W O Shepherd, Tom Skipper, Matilda A Sanell, J F Sweeney, J R Sneden. I T Henretta Thompson, John Toprenz, Col J McLene Turner. I W Daniel Williams, Gifbart Wingett, Francis Waddell, J J Williamson, John Waters, Katy AVilliams, Mary WUbert, Mary A Williams. F L Westcott. T C Wil liams, Samuel Weldon, WW Whilder & Vo. -il - - - L - - . Z Mary M Zevely. Persons calling for, letters in the above ist will please say "advertised." If not called for within 80 days they will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. p ' : : 1 . . Ed. R. Bkink, P. M. i Wilmington, April 8, 1875. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The ' Young Housekeeper's i : Counsellor and Friend ; -.. ii . .. ., ..r ..... .- : .- , " , -i- Z CONTAINXNO f " I DIRECTIONS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEKEEPING, k 11 i iKCLUBISft I TUK DUTIES OF WIFE AND MOTHER, BY MRS. MAKir MASON. For sale at ap8-tf : HE INSBEBGER'3, Live Book and Music Store. Cora, Oats and Hay.- 3000 Busliel8 Corn' 1000 BaBhelsato' 3QQ Bales flay, ' ' . For sale by apr 8-tf . KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. 1 Molasses, Molasses. gQQ Bbls. Sugar House Molasses. " Hhds. 'do do ' " 20 Q Hhds. New Crop Cuba do XOO BWs do 1 For sale by - ' . apr 8-tf , . KEKCHNER & CALDER BROS. WHOLE NO. 2,342. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Hew; Spring Fashions. Ohtldrens straw hats, sujc and fub Hats, Umbrellas, Trunks, &c At HARRISON & ALLEN'S, April 8 tf , City Hat 8tore. - Look at Our $5.50 COAT & PANTS, LOOK AT OUR 06.50. Coat and Pants; Look at onr $7.50 Stilts You will surely buy. MUNSONSs CO. April 8-tf City Clothiers. . IfcTOTICIE. ALL PERSONS ARE hereby f orwarned against j harboring the Crews, or, allowing accounts to be made by them, as such will not be paid by Masters or undersigned Consignee. , I j1 ; - , i : ! RUFUS, HILDINQ, MELTTUS, ALKAR, MIRA, ! DA CAPO, MAGENTA, ZARIA, DELPHIN AND ARA. j BARES.! FORSETE, MELANCHTON, SIQUaD JARL, LYIf ANE FTEN. I R. E. HSIDE, April 8-St ' 1 Consignee. -500- N EW WHITE MARSEILLES : I AND LINEN VESTS, Elegantly Made Up. i f i i We have attached to our Percale Shirts the ! PATENT COMBINATION CUFF. ? Have you seen 'them ? The nobbiest and most complete thing out. i m apr 8-tf j AJ DAVID, Merchant Tailor. rpHE BLOSSOMING OF AN ALOE " i A. I! A Novel, by Mrs. Hoey. tf T OVE'S VICTORY" ! -Li i i A Novel, by B. L. Farjeon. 'i'rpHE STORY OF VALENTINE AND HIS JL BROTHER" Jl i A Novel, by Mrs. Oliphant. THE MAID OF KELLEENA " I v J i by William Black. A STRANGE WORLD " ! ! A A Novel, by MIsslM. Ci Braddon. All for sale by apr 8-tf CONOLEY & YATES, No. 47 Market street. Spirit Casks, Hoop Iron, &c. 2QQ Spirit Casks. , 2Q Tons Hoop Iron, . i i I 2gQ BblaGlue. j j 2 Bbls Bungs. jQ Bbls Spanish Brown. j x 200 Papers TCtl)- I i i For sale by 1 apr 8-tf ESRCHNER CALDER BROS. Baldwin Apples. jyjESSINA LEMONS AND ORANGES, I BEST MORTEN'S GILT-EDGE BUTTER, at the lowest retail price. Peach and Apple Butter. A full assortment of fresh family supplies always on hand at lowest prices, delivered promptly. npro-U I BTltViiiNSSUiN. ; We Are Receiving1 rpO-DAY FRESH GROCERIES, JL - CIUBR. VINEGAR. I GOSHEN, BUTTER. A few tubs Baltim6re Butter at 85c. ; j ! GRANT ft HINTON, apr 8-d&wlt Grocers and Com. Merchants.g A Little Honey jQEPOSITED WITH US WILL BUY MORE j STATIONERY than at any other place in the city. " !' BLAKE Jk DANFORTH, I apr 8 It ! t ; : . Next to Poetofflce. MISCELLANEOUSJ 'First of the Season;' T ARIES DESIROUS OF GETTING FIRST jiwJ cnoice in tne . ' . . . , i New. Styles - I OF' Spring Dress Goods, Can be supplied by calling at J. A H. Jam son's No. 43 Market Street. , i I We are receiving daily per Rail and Steamer fresh installments to our " i I WELL SELECTED STOCK la all our departments. I ' I J. & II. SAMSON, 1 mar 31-tf 43 Market street. The Annual Meeting ! ; OF THE 8TOCKIIOLDER3 OF THE , ,1 Real Estate ani Loan Association FoR THE ELECTION OF DIRECTORS AND the transaction of .other business, will be held at the Hibernian Hall, en FRIDAY EVENING THE 9m INST., AT 8 O'CLOCK. -i I C. 8. ELLIS, r i ! Secretary and Treasurer. April 1-tdm Repairing of Oil Hats M BoMb. OLD HATS I AND BONNETS BLEACHED pressed and! made to ' ' ! ! - ' ' Look as Well as New. , 4 Stamoinsr of all kinds dene. f For particulars caU on MRS. JENNIE OI on H on, oetween am ana wa sireeis. FAMILY SUPPLIES. TjiRESH THIS WEEK. A? Choice Canned Goods, Sugar-Cured Pig Hams, -: " v .. ., Sugar-Cured Pig Shoulders. , ' . - Breakfast Strips, apr4-tf , At GEO. MYERS', i RATES OF ADVKItTlSINCi. One Square one day,. ... fl fci " two days, ;..,., 1 tl . " ., three days.. W- " ' four days .'Sii " ftvedays 3 W " ' one week 8 M " Two weeks , t Oil " " - Three weeks.,.,. 6 te " One month... 8W " " Two months 15 Of Three months , S3 GO !. SIx "Martha. , .85 M II One year 60 C fgsy-Contract Advertisements taken at propoiv Oonately low rates. -Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, ai d ten squares as a half-column. ; MISCELLANEOUS. OPERA HOUSE. t "! e i TWO NIGJSTS ONZT. Thursday and Friday, April 8th and 9th; i Engagement Extraordinary" OF THE- Justly Celebrated and .Original . 11 AD, BESTZ'5 FEMALE MINSTRELS, i' i I . ' r and i ) . " 1 " - Il'Ue marie De Lacours, PARISIAN CAN-CAN DANCERS, COMPOSED OF 80 BEAUTIFUL YOUNG Ladies and a corps of Specialty Artists, form ing a Mammoth Organization never before excelled -on the American Stage. . Noaavance in prices. Seats can be secured at Heinsberger's Book More. ' ' . Doors open at 7 P. M. Performance to commence : at 8 P. M. Carriages can be ordered at 10:80 P. M. t ' M. B. LKAYETT. ! - HARRY PHILLIPS, Gen'l gup't. i business Agent. April 4-5t . , Choice; Family Teas 1 - IN EVERY VARIETY. F IINEST TEAS IMPORTED. -1 . !-.- i ,4 - GUNPOWDER, IMPERIAL and il HYSON. , FROM 60c. TO $1.T5. , OOLONG, I " : ENGLISH BREAKFAST and NATURAL JAPAN TEAS, ? FROM 60c. TO $1.50. We can and will sell flno Teas as LOWAS IM- i-OKTifiKS' iKETAIL PRICES. Samples sent out when asked for. Sold in auv ouantitY. We pack finest Teas in Small Caddies five to ten pounds each-?for shipping, and Guarantee best quality. j ' UliAS. a. UXiHS A CO., ap 4-tf 5 A 7 North Front St. An Examination QF OUR NEW , SPRING and S UMMER STO CK i of MEN'S, YOUTHS', BOYS' and CHILDREN'S - CLOTHING will convince any one that we are offering the r any house in the city. Our stock is large and omplete. aad we GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in every case. . f:. ....... f-. ap4-tf j i, .80 Market street . NOTICE. ! I 1 . LL RETAIL! LIQUOR DEALERS ARE HERE- L ! ii ; ' h by notified te come forward and renew their .. Liquor License j according to:lawj otherwise they, will be liable' ta the penaltiea prescribed by law. i GEO. W. BORDEAUX, ; j - ' . j, t Adr07-lw ;Kegiten 350 Tons Celebrated . i1 . W HAN N ' S . PHOSPHATE " ' f: I ' ' 1 ' r- ; Just arrived and for sale by i 1 1 ' ' : 1 VICK Ss MBRANJl mar28-3w, - , -, '. Our Half Dime Cigar, - - . ft - -FOB- . ' ' l f r Half Dollar Per Dozen, THE BEST IN THIS MARKET, AT ' - j jlh - ; 1 No. '23 Market Street , ; 1 D. PIGOTT, April l-tf ! Tobacconiat I Sundries. , ' ' 1 ii -M . ! I, QQ Bbls Refined Sugar, 1 pJQ Bags Coffee, 2QQ Bbls Seed Pototoes, QQBils Flour, - , Kits Mountain Butter . ' Boxis! Tobacco, 2 Barrels Snuff, . i Now landing and fer sale low by . -" !!. EDWARDS & HALL. ! f21-tf I If . -I . 1 Fresh Teas. S G: NORTHROP, AGENT OF' THE UNITED . States Tea Comnanv. has lust received hta fourth invoice of those popular teas, consisting or thirty difierent varieties, put op in very - handsome and useful air tlvht tin canisters, with screw covers. aad sold at the same prices as over the counters of the company in New York city. i ;.,,. At ! . G. NORTHROP'S I 1 April 7-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store, j FOR THE ENSUING WEEK y -'! At CITIZENS' MARKET. A FINE LOT OF ; Sampson County Stallfed Beef which I will sell at i prices to suit the times. Call and see for yourself, j T. A. WATSON, f i Proprietor. f ebB8-tf Garden Tools. TUST RECEIVED, one of the best assorted (J stocks of ! , GARDEN TOOLS ever brought to the city, consisting of Hoes, Rakes, SpadeB, Hoes and Rakes combined, Hoes for Draw ing Drills, Ladies' Hoes, Hedge Shears, Ac Ac ' - All above for sale at very low prices at the New Hardware Store of apr 4-tf ! : - GDLES A MURCHIS6N. nnMA .!iwAMA"". SnnnA 350 Tons uuanape uuano, suu a ons jsnreaa Guano. ' , i For sale low by apr 4-tf . " WTTiTJAMS A MURCHISON. Don't Forget ! Best Butter in Vie World." "TUST ARRIVED AND FRESH DIRECT FROM O . DAIRY, jgQjjQjg jfTEIiS.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 8, 1875, edition 1
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