Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 14, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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nri? TTlYRTTTTTf fVTATL OF. AD V Kit TIM N 4, , . One Square one day....... ...;.. " M two days, 1 f - " - ' three days... 5 M four days....;... ..v...... S W I! v avedays..... ............... .....8 Of - " - one week a M u 7r? week - 6 CO. ' " Three weeks 6 60 . " ; One month.. 8 fC " Two months , 15 W . " Three months ......i........2 00 ;" Tr -Six months........ ...85 TO v Oneyear...; ........,.... '...60 M t9IX)ntnu4 lilruHu.i. ..i PUBLISHED DAILY. BY ' : BATXB 0 SOB8CMPTIOH IK ADYAKCB: ... s,x montM, tj . 25 (" " 100 mntttr Subscribers, delivered In any part of the .u-wfteen Cents per week. Onr City Agents are VOL. XVJ, NO. 21. WILMINGTON, N. C, WEDNESDAY. APRIL 14, 1875. WHOLE NO. 2,347. Morning 1HE not anthoriaed to collect ior mure iuau o muuuu ui advance. r ("octEines. '. The Pope Laving addressed a letter to the Emperor of Austria on tbe movements of llie German government. Francis Joseph, replies urging prudence. - Berlin Post says its article on warlike prospects was not inspired by government. North Oertnan Gazette is reassured by tone of the French pfc. - The New York Post has a dis patch stating that the Supreme Court is op posed to the Enforcement Act, but will not make a decision until the fall elections. Qholera in the Hindoo province of QU(ie i An international system of weights arid measures will be established between Brazil, Venezuela, the Argentine Republic and the : United States. ; Heavy snow throughout Pennsylvania Mori? day night. Only twenty-five persons were saved from the steamship GoUeriburg. Loss at Indianapolis by burning of el evator, $70,000. Military escort or dered for the Black Hills scientific expedi- Snow hrnk'H down Rarnnm'a hvij . hippodrome An Philadelphia, but though a number were caaght, hone were hurt. Three priests were killed in an attack on a Jesuit College in Buenos Ayres. - - Full erton commenced cross examination of Beecher yesterday. Frauds ripping mail bags discovered at, St. Louis. New York markets.: Gold, 115 to 1151; cot ton, lGf16$; rosin, $3 103 15; spirits turpentine, 37 cents. j I Spirits Turpenwna Oxford has had another railroad l meeting lately. . . : , w-Mrs. Charity Blacknall, of Ox ford, died of epilepsy last week. - Kaleish is wideawake, says the Reics, Ton the Centennial question. Mrs. Mary Andrews of Raleigh, aj?ed 95, died on Monday morning. mi o. . . a f ' " i ne oett reports an incest case in Wake county. A man had three children by his own daughter. . ; x Mr. J. II. Lovisay, a printer well-known in Raleigh, Weldon and Bat tleboro, has been misieriously missing for a week ia Petersburg. i ' I he Observer says Uol. JS. A. Osborne, late Clerk of the Superior Court, for Mecklenburg county, has tendered his resignation, to take effect from the 16tl iast. lie has accepted a call from St Paul's church, Selma. Ala., and will in future de vote himself exclusively to the ministry. Hews: Messrs. Theo. N. Ram sey of lialeigb, W. S. Ball of Greensboro, aud Rev. F. H. Wood of Wilson, are the representatives from this State to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the World, an order of Good Templars, which meets la f i 1 1 it im i n rrt rn Til rn ltfuir 91 ct and alcn the National Temperance Convention at Chicago June 1st. These-gentlemen will leave about the 1st of May. Shelby Aurora; Thos. Gladdon, tried this week in our court for the murder of Calvin Rippy, was found guiltv and sen teoced by His Honor Judge Schenck to ba hanged on the 23d of this mocth. Gladdon is a young man, about 33 years oidforslen der build, ; pale faced and feminine fea tures. He grew up in igaorance and pre maturely acquired , many evil habits. He served out two years 4n the South Carolina penitentiary for robbing the mail. Another , im poster is thus sketched in the Norfolk Virginian: He is about five and a half feet high, weighs about 130, is about 40 years old, wears green spectacles, and is now bearing the name H. G. Peed. He.calls himself Dr., which title he -falsely assumed while peddling lllHllirillP ihnt ho aliU in TCnrtl, f'oi-nlina He was formerly a member of the M E. Church SouiU.in Beaufort county, North Carolina, and applied for license to preach, but was refused on a charge of .theft He ran away in the night, leaving a wife and a helpless family of small children. He now claims to have been licensed to preach by 1... 41 1 (It - "Wl 5. . m su. jnurcn, in Illinois, ana lo nave been ordained by Bishop Ames. He is evidently a great fraud. Mr. Bsrnlon'i Dreai. Mr; Boynton's dress is mostly of India rubber, and is so arranged that it can be-inflated and rendered not only buoyant, but water-proof. Boyn ton, on his way over fiom New York; jumped overboard some ten or fifteen miles from the coast of Ireland, land ing with safety. Recently, in London,-be gavean-exhibition on the Thames, he and two others floating from Westminster to Greenwich, the trio eating, drinking and smoking en 'route. More recently Boy nton gave an exhibition io the presence of Her Majesty, in the waters of Southamp ton., which resulted in several suits of the dress being ordered for the royal yacht. ;The dress is so arranged" that the wearer can carry not only a sup ply of provisions, but rockets and other signal apparatus. With a fair wind Boynton generally sets a Bra all sail, lieaiso uses a double paddle to propel himself along. He is an Amer ican, and is quite noted as a pearl ';diver and saver pt life. - We are sofry to see it stated in the Alexandria Sentinel that General W. H. F. Lee is lying quite ill from in flammatory, rheumatism at his rest dencein Fairfax county. Rlihop LTmn'i Appoiutmeuu, The following are the appointments of -Duihop Lyman, of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina: i Wednesday, April,,14lh, St John's, Dur- "iii a wees. , : Thursday, April 15tb, South Creek. Saturday, April 17th, Blount's Creek. Sunday, April 18th, Trinity Church Beau Tort county. . : - Friday. Anril 23d. Ranford. Saturday, April 24tb, St. Mark's, Deep Sunday, April 25th, PittsborO. v - - Sundav. Slav 2rl Willinmahnr L- - Tuesday, May 4th, Goshen, (Consecra- "uu-r . . '. Collection in each congregation for Dio cesan Missions. The mails..." The mails will close at the Citv Post-Of- fice until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails daily. ... 6:15 P. M. mrougn ana way. (day) mailtt ria.il v K.on nr J . AIU A. J3X. Southern mails daily. . . . 5 :00 A. M. Charleston riirpot fnirhi Hail-' R.nn r it Columbia " " 5:00 P. M Augusta " r " .. 5:00 P. M. W estern mails (C. C. K'y) " ; . 5 30 A. M. Smith ville (via Easy Hill ind : ; 'iown Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdava 1 ajv a ht FayeUeville, and offlceson Cape ; ' r ear uiver, jviondays and - -Fridavs. : . . . . uvtt Payetteville by C. C. R'y, daily 5:30 A. M. Onslow C. II. and intermediate - r ' offices every Fndav ...... ... 0:00 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. 1L.- and ou Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A: M. btamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12M.. and from 2 to 6 - P. 1L Money -order or Kegister Department open same as stamp office. NKW AOVBUTISEUBNTS. Drrsou & Co. Music Books. Munson & Co. White Vests. ' J. L MacRee. Wil. Light Infantry. ; : II. W. SirtjRE. Success. . i Local- Dotw. I Unusual dullness pervaded mag isterial circles yesterday. -The German barque Augusta Hetgen, Lieckfeldt, arrived at Bristol from this port on the 10th inst. !; . t - Meeting of.' Wilmington Light Infantry Company at their Armory Room this evening, at 8 o'clock. - . , ; ; i . Both printing and ; ruling done in the finest grades of copying ink at the Stah "Job Printing Office. tf . Mr. J. P. Babington, of the Shelby Aurora, inow in Wilmington. We introduce him to our merchants. The members of the Howard Relief F. K Company No.-1, were out with their engine yesterday for parade and prac tice. ' - ;- ' - - y -; - -7- There was a sodden and very decided change in temperature yesterday:, afternoon, followed later in the evening by a heavy blow from, the Northwest. The Firemen's Tournament at" Columbia, S. C , is- to take place ' on ' the Ctb, instead of the 27th of May, as elsewhere announced. For list of competible prizes, see advertisement. ' I Track gardeners "trembled in their boots" when the cool snap developed iselr yesterdays evening, lney nave cut the acquaintance of Jack Frost and don't wish any more of his company this season. The " Spanish Barque Elinat which, as we have stated, has been or dered 'to leave" this port, still remains at her wharf. The reason of this, ' we learn, is that for certain reasons, satisfactory to the authorities, she has been allowed until 1 i - . ' Thursday to change her position. . . The Centennial. ; Though not Intended for publication we take the liberty of printing the following letter from Col. Robert Strange, Chairman of the Committee recently appointed to so licit subscriptions to, the Mecklenburg Cen i tennial: ! ... .-'1 Goldsbobo, April 13, 1875. W. H. Berstakd, E8Q.vMy Dear Sir ; I am here on my way to Greensboro and will be absent all tne wees. t 1 see from The Morning Stab of to-day that we, withfMaj. Hall McKoy, have been appointed a committee to raise funds lor the Centennial celebration at Charlotte, v j I do trust that vou will make an earnest appeal to the good people of New Hanover county to do what they can to make this celebration a great success. Ji,uery man, woman and child ought to feel it to be a privilege to do something in this behalf. It appeals most strongly to our State pride. It is an eyent of which our people ought to feel proud, and we ought not to permit this occasion to pass without a demonstration worthy 01 our good old state; and JNew Hanover ought to be next ; to Mecklenburg in her efforts for its success. ; i Would it not be well to interest the ladies to have concerts. &c. , for the purpose, and let the little girls organize and take round their subscription lists. . Time is snort and prompt action necessary. " As soon, as I return I will most heartily co-operate with the other member, of this committee. , ; . ' .. . Yours, very truly, . ,i Robert Strange. We hone the suggestions of Col. Strange. which we heartily endorse, will meet with substantial response. If the patriotic ladies of onr citv will rive a concert, or a festival. it will aid materially in raising funds for rf O W m the purpose named. ' ' - - Wlllmogion Cotion mills First - An- The first annual meeting of the Stock' holders of the Wilmington Coiton Mills, was held vesterday at 11 o'clock A. M. Eii Murray, Esq., was called to the Chair and R. E. Calder, Esq., was appointed Sec retary. A call of stock having been made, it was found that 4C2 shares were represented in person and 433 by proxies out of 1,190 shares subscribed. The following officers were unanimously re-elected to serve for the ensuing year, viz.- . ' President. Donald MacRae.Ji: , Vice President. Wm Ai French. Directors. Edward Kidder, A. J. De- Rosset, J. H. Chadbourn, S N. Martin, F, W. Kerchner. -, It was resolved that the books of sub scription : should be closed on the , 8th of May next. - s! , ' . : , ' We are requested to say that persons de sirine to invest in a stock that will unques tionably pay good dividends will do well to all on the President at an early day. The mill, we understand, will probably be in readiness to commence operations about the middle of May. '. PRODUCE EXCUANGE. Seeend Annual Meetlna: Beport of ' tne President Eleetlon of Officers, JCC., ice. The second annual meeting ff the Wil mington Produce Exchange was held yes terday, from 11 to 1 o'clock, in the rooms of the Exchange, foot of Princess street. . The following firms, members of the Ex change, were represented by pne or more members, viz.: -' Messrs. Williams & Muichison, DeRosset & Co.,C. H. Robinson, Worth & Worth, Barry Bros., J. T. Rankin, Kerchner & Calder Bros., Roger Moore, Peschau & Westermann, A, H. Van Bokkelen, Woot en, Richardson & Co., Taylor & Giles, G. Boney & Sons, L. Moore, Tick & Mebane, Moffitt & Co., J. Tj. Cantwell, J. D. Woody, E. A. Keith, Alex. Sprunt & Son, Lilly & Bros., W. P. Elliott, S. R. Birdsey and Harris & Howell. The meeting was called to order at 12 o'clock by the- President, who off ered the following, his ANNUAL REPORT: Wilmington, April 13 1875. Gentlemen of, Vie Wilmington Pivduce Ex change: : Another year has passed and on this, the second anniversary of your organization, I nave again to congratulate you on its great and merited success. No one can doubt the fact that you have accomplished all that you hoped for, and that your organiza tion has been of great benefit to the com merce of our growing city. Although you have passed through a season of great de pression ia all kinds of business you have metcrially increased the trade of our port, and upheld the credit and long established reputation of our merchants, tor fair and liberal dealings. I am happy to call your attention to the large increase in the re ceipts of cotton at this port over the pre ceding year tne increase amounting lojifty per cent. which is much greater than at anvother port In the United States. The marked increase in the direct foreign shipments is also a subject for congratula tion, the increase being two hundred per cent, on the year previous. The ruling prices for cotton here duricg the season will compare favorably with those paid in any other market on the coast. In this connec tion I "would state that the Wilmington Compress and Warehouse Company has lately increased its capital stock very large ly, and ia now negotiating for. a first class cotton press with the latest improvements and it will be equal in power aad capacity to anything in tiie country. It will be ready lor operation at tue beginning 01 tne next cotton season and will be able to offer ex traordinary inducements to shippers in the way of handling cotton and putting it on board vessels at less expense than it can be done at any other port. - With the advan tage that we have in always being able to furnish vessels with naval stores for ballast at paying rates, we can certainly always pro cure foreign freights ot the lowest rates. VYe nave every reason to believe tnat trie work now being done on our river and bar will give us a sufficient depth of water to enable a much largeFclass of vessels to oad here without the expenses pi lighter age. 1 he completion; 91 tne Carolina Cen tral Railroad to Charlotte opens up a large territory whtcn- must- naturally sees: the markets of the world .through our port. With these advantages and a liberal policy on the part of the railroads, together with your united efforts, iisee no reason why the receipts of cotton at our port cannot "be increased next season at least one hundred percent " I' ' -Owing to the general depression in trade, both in this country and in Europe, and the very low prices,our receipts of naval stores have somewhat decreased, but you can still justly claim to have the leading naval store market in the world. 1 believe that the members of your Exchange would do well to discourage the production of naval stores until the large stock now held in this coun try and abroad -are diminished and better prices obtained. .Notwithstanding the raiting on in tne re ceipts of naval stores the amount of ton nage at this port for the past year has iuiiy equalled that of any previous year. 1 herewith hand you a statement 01 tne receipts and exports j of cotton and naval stores for tbe past two years to April 1st. : Receipts cotton. . .. . . . . ..1863-T4. ; 47.191 fcalea. ..1874-'761 - 69,904 " ..1878-'74, 4.664 M ' -..18T4-'76. 18.978 - Foreign experts cotton. Beceipta spirits torpentiae. . 187S-,74, 138,108 - " ' . . njl ,.l874-'75, 181,198 5 " ; ForelgnexportS8ptstnrpt...l873-'74, 97.S70 - Foreign exports epU tnrpt..l874-,75, 118,476 " Beceipta iobUi......... ;187S-'74, 707,839 " 1874-T5, 606,621 Fsrelgn exports rosin.. Iff!-"!, 448,630 . . " .tmi-rta. 989.77 i The report of the Treasurer herewith pre sented will show you the financial condition of the Exchange, and the current expenses for the past year. . . Thanking you, gentlemen, on behalf of the Board of Managers and myself, for the confidence you placed in us, as well as for the courtesy and kindness you have -always extended to us, .. ; I am very respectfully, &c. , . D. R Mtjbchison, President Mr. Richard W. Andrews, Secretary and Treasurer, submitted au annual report of tbe finances of the Exchange, accompanied by the report of the Auditing Committee, which, on motion, were received and or dered spread upon the minutes. At 11 o'clock tbe polls were opened un der the supervision of Messrs. J. L. Cant- well, A. A. Moffitt and J. D. Woody, the Inspection of Election, and remained open until 1 o'clock, when the ballots were count ed and the following gentlemen declared the duly elected officers for the ensuing year: - President D. R. Murchison. ; , , -Vice President C. H. Robinson, ' Board of Managers Messrs. D. G. Woeth, James Sprunt, A. H. VanBokkelen, E. Lilly andW. L. DeRosset - Inspectors of Elections. A. A. Moffitt, J. L. Cantwell and J. D. Woody. Considerable business pertaining to the affairs of the Exchange was transacted, af ter which the meeting adjourned. To City Subscribers. Beginning April 1, Mr. Samuel Davis takes charge of the entire city circulation of The Morning Star; and from that date all subscriptions' will be payable to him. He wiil serve 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 A Remarkable cap Its History An other Centennial Cariosity.' ' Wewere shown yesterday, by Capt W. A. Cumming, of this city a most remark able cup. It is made of orn, is lined with silver and banded near the bottom with a narrow strip of the same precious metal. The inside is mutih worn and battered and a crack, extending nearly from the top to the bottom, is noticeable. It is also some what worm-eaten at the bottom, but is still in a condition to be used. In dimensions it is about three and a half inches in height one and one-half inch in diameter at the bottom (which is narrowed down) and' two and a half inches at the top. This cup has had a very strange and eventful existence and we will try and trace tout its history for the benefit of our readers. It was used through the Revolutionary war by William Cum ming the grandfather of Capt a. W. A. and J. D. Cumming, sand Mr. Preston Cum ming, who was an officer in tbe Continental service. In his ; custody it passed through the battles of; Treuton, Princeton and Brandywinc, and! also figured in the South ern campaign at Camden, Cowpens, Kings Mountain and Guilford Court: House. In the war of 1812 it also played Its part, be. ing used at the mouth of the Cape Fear River by James F. and Jno. R. Cum ming, sons of Win. Cumming; and dur ing tbe late war, Wm. II. Cumming, another of the 6ons of Wm. Cumming, into whose hands it had fallen, car- lied it for a short time, but owing to his advanced age was compelled to retire from the service, when it descended to bis three sons, by whom it was borne throughout the fiercel v contested struggle for Southern in dependence, 'Vhat is considered as a re markable coincidence connected with the cup is the fact that a grandfather of its present owner, his two sons, and three grandsons, all successively held it in three wars, in the same place, vix: at the mouth of the Cape Fear River. Tins somewhat extraordinary relic of the olden time is intended, we learn, to be used as a 'drinking cup iby the speakers on the stand at the approaching Centennial Cele bration of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Independence, which will add another link to the chain of remarkable historical events in which it has figured. ItlKbt Artillery Company. At a meeting of the Light Artillery Com. pany, held at the armory room of the Wil mington Light Infantry, last night, the fol lowing 'officers were elected : Captain VL G. Flanner. 1st Lieutenant James Reilly."' 1st Lieutenant P. B. Dixey. 2d Lieutenant W. G. MacKae. Orderly Sergeant VL W. Price. 1st Sergeant James Corbett. 2d Sergeant Wm. King. Zrd Sergeant T. D. Meares. 4t7i Sergeant John Gray. The Quartermaster Sergeant, &c, will be appointed at some future time. The company now numbers forty-five members, which is not enough to man the battery, 71 being the requisite complement It is hoped, therefore, that the young men of the city may become interested and soon make up the deficiency. A splendid bat tery, consisting of four steel rifle guns, now awaits the pleasure of tbe company, at Raleigh, whenever it shall have attained the requisite membership. Persons who wish to join the company can do so on ap plication to Captain Flanner or any of his officers. " j Tne Case of ExSherlfrSehenck Maj. J. W. Schenck, Jr., formerly Sheriff of this county, whose arrival here front Dallas, Texas, on Monday morning, in charge of an officer, was chronicled in yesterday's paper, had a preliminary hear ing before Justice VanAmringe yesterday morning, which resulted in his being re leased on bail in the sum of 1,000 for his appearance at the approaching term of the Superior Court. - . ' Ex-Judge Daniel L. Russell appeared for the prosecution and M. London, Esq., for the defence. . . . i ' The charge against Maj. Schenck, it will be remembered, is that of embezzling cer tain funds belonging to the State and coun ty while acting as Sheriff. His friends seem to think' that he will come out of the difficulty with flying colors. mayor's conn. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: " Wm. Patrick, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. John Bell, charged with the violation of a city ordinance, was found guilty and or dered to pay a fine of $10 and tbe costs.- Eliza Leach, charged with cursing and abusing Mary Crossley, was found guilty and required to pay a fine of $1 and cost-. Two cases were continued over for a fu ture hearing Snooting on tne Streets A warraut was issued yesterday for the arrest of Essex Hill, colored, charged with acting very disorderly, firing a pistol on the street &c. He will probably have a hearing before the City Court tis morning. Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. -; Aprit " 15 Edenton. . St Lukes, Washington co. St. David's, " Columbia. . ..... .. . . .... . 17 18 19 21 23 25 27 29 Plymouth. St. James', Beaufort co. . . . . Lake Landing, Hyde co. . . . . SladesviUe, " Bath.. Zion Church, Beaufort co. . . Washington..; Jamesville. ...I.. Williamston. ............... Hamilton .'. Scotland Neck. ............ May 2 4 5 6 9 it CI CITY ITEMS. , Wanted. A situation in a family as eoverness and housekeeper, or either. References given and required. Apply to - ; . Editor op thi Stab. In Season. Mr: Isaiah ; West, of the Pnrcell House Bar, complimented this office last night with specimens of his jolips now in season, and which proved to be all bis fancy painted them." - - . Book Butoeby. ms mosniks 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. . Tbakotb PBnmxo-lHKs, Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers qad others. They are ea daring and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate pneee. i-;:. . .. Copt or Testimonial. hahmbal. Mo., May 30, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 99 Maiden Lane, New York Otnt.: The 18 Gun which you built for me," No. 2093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank you for the fidelity with which you carried 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. Respectfully Yours, 6. W. DOBMAK. IF TOP Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, - Want a Sen ant Uirl, Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano, Want to Bell a Horee, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a House, - Want to buy a Heree, , Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods, Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Furniture, Want to sell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, V Want a job of Carpentering, , Want a job of Blacksmi thing. Want to sell Millinery Good, Want to sell a House and Lot, Want to find any one's Address, , Want to sell a piece of Furniture, Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, Want to find anything you have lost. Want to sell Agricultural Implements, Want to Advertise anything to advantage, Want to find an owner for anything Found, Advertise In . THE MORNING STAR. , We announce again that mar riage and obituary notices are charged as advertisements, and that those received by mail wiil not be inserted unless accompa nied with a responsible name. - DIED. McCLAMMY. Suddenly on t-e evening of the 12th (Monday), of Paralysis, Mr.- Charles O. McClammy, aged 68 years and 10 months. There is no necessity in this community to write eulogistically of the deceased. During nearly half a century he has made his home here, and estab lished a nigh reputation as a Christian gentleman, good neighbor, excellent friend, kind husband, doting father, and quiet, modest citizen. He died, it Is believed, in full assurance of an eternity of peace and joy. The funeral service will take place at the family residence, on 7th, between Castle and Queen streets, at 9 o'clock this morning, where the friends and acquaintances of the family are Invited to attend. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wiliinflon Ml Infantry Attention ! YOU ARK COMMAITDKD-TO MEET AT YOUR ARMORY, . This (Wednesday) Evening at 8 o'clock. Bids for furnishing uniform, now In hands of Committee, will be finally considered. By order of the Captain, " apr 14-lt J. L MacREE, Orderly Serg't SUCCESS. PEOPLE WILL BUY WHERE THEY CAN BUY the Cheapest. I keep no books ana sell for Cash Only, I loose no money and can affortrlto sell LOWER than any other retail house In the City. A full sup ply of Fresh Groceries. North Carolina Hams, Can Goods and Jellies. H. W. SHURE. April 14-tf. 81 North Front St White Vests, PURE LIN EX AT ONLY, J9. THE BEST AND cheapest Vests in the City. A Splendid Cass. Goat FOR ONLY $5 00. -E LEGAN1 DR ESS SUITS, Xew frtyle Bow, &c. At AI(uY$OX& CO. April 14 tf City Clothiers. Music Books for the People. . Father Kemp's Old Folk's Concert Tuaes. (40 Cents.) : , CONTINENTAL HARMONY. $1.50. - Ye Old Fo'kes Note Bookes are printed at our Shoppe, from whence we send them, PoBte-Payde, on ye receipt of (ye retail price. Olde and Yunge love ye Ancient tunes. POPULAR CANTATAS, And more 2 polar every season, are Esther, The taen. ou cm. uame:. Lou cts . itei- shazzar'a Feant,50 ctsl. Flower- Queen, 75 ctgj. Picnic rtl-001. Haymakers. I SL001. Culprit Fav. Evening? Entertainment, , $1.00. May be given -witnor witnout costumes. . FINE COLLECTIONS OF EASY MUSIC. Winner's Fand of Four. $1.00. Musical Garland. Violin, Piano acc't. , Musical Flowers. 1 Flute, Violin Amusements, $1.6". Flute Bouquet, , $1.50. J3.50. $9.40. Sold by all the principal music dealers.. Seat, poet- iree, ior retau pnee. . O. DrTSON" ft CO., j CHAS. H. DITSON & CO., .Boston. I ' i ix jpruaaway, . x, April 14-dw3w Wed to Sat MISCELLANEOUS. Housekeepers! TJTBRg IS OUR LIST OF BAKING POWDERS! 'All the Best Take Your Choice ! DOOLEY'SBAKmaPOWDEBS, ' ' ; SOYAL v BAKING POWDEBS, ' - BUMFOBD'S YBAST POWDEBS, : HOBSFOBD'SfSBEAB- FKEPARATION, , TWIN BROTHERS' YEAST CAKES, : And last, though not least, SEA FOAMt Use either of the above with our celebrated FAVOKITE FLOUB, and you will have the best bread, best rolls, best biscuit and best cake that a combination of Bbst Material will make. ' CHAS.-D. MYERS & CO., ap 11-tf - BAT North Front SL WortlxEeading. - SERIES OF PROSE SELECTIONS FROM the works of A LAMB, SWIFT, GOLDSMITH, ADDISON, . STERNE, DnFOE, MACAULEY, Ac. Also Essays reprinted from " The Nation" (New York) and "The Spectator,)' (London). . TEN CENTS PER NUMBER. SELECTED POEMS, . ILLUSTRATED. Sweet food of sweetly uttered knowledge," SIR P. SIDNEY., Price ten cents each. All for sale by - CONOLEY & YATES, aprll-tf City Book Store. No. 47 Market St Look ! Look ! , JUST RECEIVED YESTERDAY A FULL LOT of Business Suits v ' Which we are telling for' OLly S 7 . 0 0. Aline assortment of Jean Drawers. Gauze Under shirts, Suspenders, Ties, Bows, Scarfs, &c, just to hand. apr 11-tf SHRIER BROS. -Wanted, EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT I WILL MOVE my Stock of Watches, Jewelry, &c, To the Store oa the Corner of Front and Process streets, on me ist oi April, .wnere i. wiu open A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF Watches, Clocks. Silverware and Fancy Geods. J. H. ALLEN, mar 30-tf Agent : Genuine Soutliern Gollard Seed- QHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES, ELDER FLOWER AND CASHM EREBOQUET SOAPS, FANCY ARTICLES, : COMBS, BRUSHES, &C., Ac. Also a largo lot of Garden Seeds of -every kind on hand at ' J. K. McILUENNY'S Drug Store, N. E. Corner Market and Front Streets, mar 13-tf ' , Bacon, Corn, Syrup, Molasses. 150 zes S' fii(Ie8 and Bhuuldere, Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders, 12 000 Bu8nelfl rime ite cru. Barrels S. H. Syrup, -q Hhds. andBbls New Crop Cuba Molasses. . For sale low by ap 11-tf WILLIAMS to MURCHISON. Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Cheese. g Q Q Barrels Flour, all grades, 2QQ Barrels Refined Sugar, . j Sacks Prime Rio Coffee. ty K Boxes Factory Cheese. For sale low by WILLIAMS to MURCHISON: aprll-tf 50 HANDS WANTED To Cut Wood. Apply at once, apr 13 2t W. P. CANADAY. To The Public. IVL 1U. ANY OF THE FRIENDS OF MR. DUNCAN C&OMARTIB, of both Political Parties, take this op portunity of announcing him for the ofiice of Dele gate to the Constitutional Convention to be held in September next MAJNX CLTllUO OJT JMjAIULN UUUJSUX. Wilmington and FayeUeville papers will please copy. . aprla-3t ITew Crop Cuba Molasses. 200 Hhds. New Crop Cuba Molasses, . rjj Hhds Muscavado Molasses. 1 tA Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses. For sale by 1 KERCHNER CALDER BROS. apr 11 tf . Salt and Hay. 3Q00 Sacks Liverpool Salt, 20 Bale" Eastern Uav, 200 No' 1 N' Uay For sale by ' apr 11-tf KEKCHNEK & CALDER BROS. Turpentine "Wajons. 20 Horse Turpentine Wagons, 20 1 Horse Turpentine Wagons! For sale bv apr li -tr KKltClINER to CALDER BROS. Fine Fur Hats, Children's dress straw hats, ladies' Hats and Parasols, Umbrellas, Trunks, toe. At - HARRISON & ALLEN S, April ll-tf City Hat Store. Distillers' supplies. ' Joep Iron, Nails, Glue and Bungs. ' v For sale low by EDWARDS & HALL, aprll-tf - Du Font's Powder, JIFLE, SPORTING AND DUCK, BLASTING ; AND MINING, v. '.. : '' ' '.' ":' ' In Whole, Half aad Quarter Kegs, . For sale by ... mar31-tf - O. G. PARSLEY to CO. . Tne Ulllsboro aefcorder, rpHK OLDEST PAPER IN THE STATE. CIK X culates extensiTely la OraBge" and adjeioins. counties. SibsYtntion price $3 60 per annua. , Published weekly. . : ' JOHN D.CAMERON, oct9-tf Editor and Proprietor Uonately low rates.;. . v r .. . . Five Squares estimated as a ouarter-column. aid ten squares as a half-column. . -... MISCELLANEOUS. ' REBTTILT! T H. M; -Smith & do., BICnHOJD.Va, . . I ' ' ' r XAHtrrAcnjRXBS or . ' . . t Having completed our shops, which were de stroyed by fireJast October, and made many im provements both in the buildings and machinery. - -r. n J - - - - - MMi.vi - we with pleasure announce to the , . ' that we are prepared to furnish them with every im plement and machine required on a perfectly-con ducted farm, on the most favorable terms, and we ask an increased share of their patronage so liberally bestowed theso many years. Among the Implements in our stock which have won well -deserved fame, we will mention the Farmer's Friend Ploughs, ; Avery's Plextcbe, Both Iron and Steel; Knreicsi Cdra-Planters, Old Dominion Corn-Planters,' Malta Double-Shovel Ploughs, ' Champion Beaperi & JTIowera. Stndebalcer's Frame and Frelcbt-Wagons, the Gelser IThreaher, Cleaner and ' I Baeser, smith's Vlr- I 1 " Kinla Blonnted IIere;: j- . , Power, Thomas' and ' 1 Colton's Patent IIC- rows, In fact, all the Leading Im- plemeuts of es tablished rep utation may -' be tound In onr stock.' I N. B. 1875 catalogues now ready and will be sent to any address on application. . . Correspondence solicited - : ! H. M. SMITH & CO. : apr ll-tf f. Spring rHiUinery. - -at- - E.M. STROCK & CO'S. Evans' Block, Princess Street, f A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF THE Latest Spring ; Styles . OF EONNETsJ HATS, I MILLINERY GOODS, it, Just Received. - . t - -J . . V We keep only Ithe Best Goodsr,ajid sell them at th3 . - i ' . ' , ; Lowest Possible Prices for Casli. Call and examine our stock before making your -purchases. i . marSOtf . r Evans' Block, Princess St ARRIVED. ipRESfl INVOICE OF OUR SPECIALTY, . Pressed Corned Beer," Just yeceived. All sizes.' ' FRESH ROASTED M LA.6UAYRA COFFEE."" ""'Best Butter In the World." This week we offer " Special" inducement in "GREEN AND BLACK TEAS." We constantly lead in bringing down the price on all FAMILY SUPPLIES "Imported and Domestic" to suit the hard times. 8amples of our New Process Empire Flour de livered free in any part of the city. Another fresh lot just in at GEO. MYERS'. 11 & 13 South Front St . apr 11-tf $25 REWARD. : rpHOSE WHo! ARE IN NEED OF A NICE SPRING 'OR SUMMER SUIT Will find it to their advantage to examine my, stock: ' before purchasing elsewhere. - - BEAUTIFUL BLUE FLANNEL SUITS AT $12 50f HANDSOME CASSLVEBE SUITS , " AT $10t STYLISH WHITE MAR SEILLES TESTS ATI cents. The finest stock of Piece Goods in the city for merchant tailoring. ' aprll-tf - A. DAVID Songs of Our Youth, BY. THE AUTHOR OF -.- ' "Join Halifax; Gentleman," Set to Husic. Just received and for sal at HELNSBEBGER'g, i aprll-tf - i Live Book and Music Store. NOTICE. LL RETAIL LIQUOR DEALERS ARE BERE- -; ' - . ' ' ' v -. by notified te come forward and renew their ' Liquor License J " . i - r. . .-. according to law otherwise thay will be liable to -the penalties proscrlbsd by law. ' . i' GEO. W. BORDEAUX, AdriI7-lw Register. First of the Season," LADIES DESIROUS' OF GETTING FIRST choice In the . , New Styles J ' OF ' ' t - .. Spring Dress Goods. Can be supplied by calling at 3. to VL Samson's No. 43 Market Street. fresh installments to our t am vi-wnm emrvnir . Ia all our departments. . ; J. fc H. SAMSON, mar 21 -tf j- - 48 Market street. , In Store and to Arrive, v 1 H A DOZEN SIMMON'S TURPENTINE HACK 1UU era and Pullers; 100 dozen Watson Turpen tine Hackers and Pullers, 60 dozen Turpentine Dip pers, 23 dozen Hacker Files, 10 gross Hacker Whet- tora 9H Anmi Hark Wfirhtn. Rtralnnra of all lze. Rosin Dippers and Skimmers, Fmnnls and Measures and everything else needed on a Turpentine Farm or round a StiB. ; All for sale at bottom figure by . . apr 11-tf ? GLLK8 to MURCHISON. 5 . . - Sugar House Molasses. OKA Bbls, Sugar House Molaeses. . ' . , KA Hhds. do do For sale by apr 11-tf iKERCHNER to CALDER BROS.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 14, 1875, edition 1
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