Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 15, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBIIIIIG OTAE. f PUBLISHED DAILY, BY "'- ' - :-' " BATES OW BUB8CBIPTI0H XX ADVAFC: . - One yea., P? -2 M Thrcemonthef ) u ......-. One month, ( J w T mtv Subscribers, delivered In any part of the ritV Fifwcn CenU per weelu Our City Agents a not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in " advance, j i Hempon, a Rhode Island defaulter, on ; being discovered while attempting to es cape to- Europe, shot himself. -- In : election! for Supervisors in Albany and neighboring cities Democrats were triumph ant U Democrats carried Jersey CityT; . Gca. Sbiras, Commissary General of Subsistaiice, is dead. '-- Two men were severely wounded at Highland, Pa., by the guard. The men were trying to break - tbropgh" I the Wnesi - Reported . that prospect for adjustment in Louisiana seema better, j Louisiana Legislature " met '"yesterday. Disputed seats referred. Both parties seem to accept the award. -liepuWieans successful New: Brunswick, If. J., kind Democrats at Rahway. - - ; New York markets: Gold, 115iU5J; cultoD, lG16f; spirits turpentine, 38; rosin, $2 10$2 15. " Yesterday Beecher continued his denial. r CoL Amos Beckwitb, it is said, will succeed Gen. Sbiras, deceased, as Commissary General. -Vice President "Wilson, called Anti Slavery Society t6 order in" Philadelphia yesterday at celebration of their Centennial. In his message Gov. Kellogg assails t be past history of Louisiona, a part of which he has helped to make disgraceful. Spirits (Turpentine Hillsboro Is repairing St. Mat thew's Episcopal Church. . v Judge Schenck has appointed tiie present City Marshal of Charlotte, Mr. J. li. Ervvin, Superior Court Clerk of Meck- ; Jeuburg.'vice Co). E, A. Osborne, resigned. Charlotte Observer . Reports : siy tbe farmers are dreadfully behind with tbeir spTing work, owing to the unprece i dented amount of rain which has fallen this spring. " . - . ' Weldou News: Our Macon corres pondent writes us that Alexander Curren jUiller, an employe at Flemming's Mill, near tbe R. & G. Railroad at Macon, was caught in the gearing of the mill on yes terday and instantly killed.' We regret to bear that he leaves a large and dependent family. '. - . Hillsboro Recorder: Phcebe Dur ham, a young woman aged about 18, the daughter of Jos. Durham, a colored man well known in this community, fell down ! ou Tuesday last, and broke the cap of her 1 left knee. Lockjaw supervened, and she died from the effects of her injuries on Sat urday, f. . ; ,: '.: A Charlotte jeweller fondly im agined his rebus advertisement wasuntrans lateable, and offered a premium of a line gold watch to the person who should first solve the riddle. Whereupon a Gaston : county young lady, thinking she knew a thing or two and would like to have a valu- able time-keeper, put that particular citizen i of tbe Future London in the notion to offer no more prizes. - " In the Wake county cases of in dictment for failing to list poll taxes Judge . Walts held that tbe court had jurisdiction. The JVficsays the second question was de? ;ctded4fl -favor 'of -the State, viz: that tbe act of the Legislature teqnirincTrSolicitor in dismiss upon tbe payment fine tax and costs was a void exercise of power. The - court decided it had jurisdiction over cases ; where bills have been foundhSnce the pass age of the act of tbe Legislature. A meeting of the Centennial Executive Committee of Robeson county was held at Luinbertonon tbe 10th. A sub committee of three was appointed in each township. These committees are requested to solicit subscriptions and awaken an inter est among the? citizens of the different town slips." They are also requested to meet with tbe County Executive Committee at the Court House in Lumberton on the 24th day ef April. So we learn from the Robe- . mtian.. WeUlou Netcs: A startling case of soriambulism occurred at Murfieesboro, N. C, a few evenings since. One of the young lady students of the W, P. College daring the night got up from her bed, threw over herself a loose wrapper and smarted down town. She went to Colonel Vaughan's residence, and into his room and laid on a lounge. It greatly surprised and frightened the ColOneL. though he knew something was wrong, and did not molest the "sleeping beauty." Soon Rev! W. G. Starr was informed where the girl was and went after her. He took her back to the ; college and carried her to the bed room and ensconced her in bed, and left the room. Tbe young lady, on awakening next morning, knew" nothing of where she bad perambulated, or anything about her nocturnal visit It is kept a profound se cret from her, as it would be likely to se riously mortify and frighten her if told of uie circumstance. Earthquake lu Western Worth Car olina. 1 Hecdersonville Correspondence of Green- : ri ; ville (8. C.) News. r Two weeks ago this (Tuesday) morning, just before day, the people or jNorth Carolina were startled from their slumbers by a rumbling noise in a southern direction, which seemed to oe rapjdJy approaching and appeared like distant thunder. Nearer it came until it was discovered to be in the earth instead of in the atmosphere, and when immediately beneath our I feet, the ground on which we stood ; was palpably elevated asifby a wave underneath. The direction of this subterranean wave was due north and south, and it travelled with immense rapidity. The sound produced by it when immediately' underneath us was a compound of the heavy rumbling of inunder and the sharp hissing crash as of the crushing or breaking; of ""tie metalic er brittle substance in tiie earth. While the agitations of ijald, Mountain have never been felt or heard but a few miles from its base, this earthauake shock traversed the whole of the mountain region of xuriu v-aronna, so tar as nearairom in the same direction and desoribed . the same by all who heard and felt it. The writer, of this article has travelled over Henderson, Transylyai ma, a part of Ha v wood and bun combe couuties since the above date, and finds the phenomena described the same in all these localities. In ono instance a number of persons r VOL. XVI.--NO. 22. who .were sitting wnn.S! with a sick child, ran from the hmise think. ing the building was falling. ! Occur- nug, s niia uiu, in me nignt, tnere were many more who did not than who did witness it. ; ! ! f Consternation and fear were the prevailing sensations with all 'who were awake and realized the situa tion, and prayers and supplications or sateiy xouowea eacn otner rapidly in the families of the Hunerstitions monntaineers, who did not understand and were - consequently alarmed at this unujsual demonstration of mother nature.." THE GIT Tht Sialls. The mails will close at the City Post-0 f- fice until further notice as follows: ' Northern (night) mails daily. . i . 6 :15 P. M. " througn and way (day) - r t mails daily. ... ..... j. ... . 5:80 A. M. Southern mails daily .'. ...: 5 .-00 A. M. Charleston direct (night) daily.. 5:00 P. M. Columbia-, " " " .. 5:00P.M. Augusta " ,. . 5.-00 P. AI. Western mails (C. C. R'v) ; . 50 A. M. Smithville (via Easy Hill and lown Creek) Tuesdays and ; Saturdays 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape j Jbear Kiver, Mondays and Fridays. ............. . j... . . 1 KM) P M. Fayetteville by C. C. Ry, daily 50 A. 11 unsiow u. li. and intermediate offices every Friday.-..; 6:00 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.,r and on Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6 P. M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp Office. . V A NEW ADVEKTISKmENTSr Harbison & Aixkn. Stylish Hats. J. II. Robinson. Sanitary Notice, j : Heinsbkrgek. New Novels, k A. David. New Clothing. ' Marsdkn Bellamy. Libellant Notice. Shriek Bros. White Vest. i C. D. Myers & Co. Cash. ' ! ; J. H. Currtje. Commision Merbchant. Loeal notmS Mr. McDiarmid, of , the Robeso- nian, is In town. Large fire in the woods just east of the city yesterday. ; t The fish market was well sup plied yesterday afternoon. , Import Entries 'for sale at the office of The Morning Star. : SL New buildings are still going up in various parts of the city, j - The Von Hoon sailed from Marseilles for this port on the 24th ult. llaibor Master Bates is on the sick list, or has been -for two days past A pleasanter day than yesterday has seldom been experienced in this lati tude. ! '. ' The Jidtnund Richardson, Bro- die, arrived at Hamburg from this port on the,2Clh inst. The first green! peas of the sea son were offered for sale in the market yes terday morning. V. Both printing and ruling done in the finest grades of copying ink at the Stab Job Printing Office.! ' - tf G. P. Rourk, colored, ! has, we understand, entered the field for the Re publican nomination for Convention. - City subscribers who' fail to re ceive their papers regularly will please re port the fact promptly at this office. tf To-day the great political strug gle in Pender comes off. May victory perch upon the Democratic-Conservative banner! Tbe schooner Helen Rommell, Capt Corsen, from. Norfolk foi Mosquito Inlet, Florida, put in at this port yesterday in a leaky condition. 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 w ilh a responsible name. - H ; t Mr. J. II. Currie, a former Rep resentative in the Legislature from Cum-y berland county, has become a citizen of Wilmington and offers his services to the public as a general commission merchant. We welcome him to our city. , ' .! Personal. Rev. Mi. Hiden, late pastor of the First Baptist Church of this, city, leaves this morning for his new home in Greenville, S. C. . We learn that he will not take his family with him now, but that they will be expectedi to go soon. ; We congratulate the people of Greenville on this accession to tbeiif already bright galaxy of learned and prominent divines, and tender Mr. Hiden our best wishes in his departure from among us to resume the duties of his high calling in his new and somewhat distant field of labor. To tltr subscriber. Beginning April 1, Mr.; Samuel Davis takes charge of the entfrb city circulation of The Moitsnto Star; and from that date all subscriptions will be payable to him. He will serve the paper early and regularly, and hopes all his subscribers will py promptly, as he has to ; meet h4s engage ments with' the proprietor whether the sub scribers pay him punctually or not. . tf Tlie Frealiet. We learn that the Cape Fear, under the influence of late rains, has risen to a height very seldom reached by it in the season of heaviest freshets. At Fayetteville the wa ter is reported .to be within about twelve feet of Clarendon bridge. . H WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY. Annual meeting of tbe VTUmlneton niirtaal Insurance Company. -- :- The meeting of the , members (policy holders) of the Wilmington Mutual In surance Company was beldatLippitt's Hall on Tuesday night last, when the following persons were 4 electedDirectors for the en suing year : Wm. A. French, John McRae, Henry VonGlahn, AVm. Larkins, R. 8. Radcliff, Alfred Martin, R. J. Jones, E, F. Story, J. A. Bradley, , R. E. Calder, J. K. Brown, B. F. Mitchell. According to the report of the Secretary, the company has been in successful opera tion' for the past two years ; has met with but one loss, that of. Messrs. Kerchner & Calder Bros., last summer, of two thousand dollars, which was promptly adjusted and paid. The business for the past year has been very . flattering. ; The number of policies and the assets of the company have doubled daring the last twelve months, and they have now on hand : one dollar of as sets for every fifteen dollars of risks, and the cost of insurance thus far in this com pany on the six year plan I has been ' only one-third of the amount paid to Northern companies. i . The Attempted JKape Case. - ; . The case of Wm. Phinnej', colored, charged with attempting to commit rape on the person of a' small colored child, only about seven years of age, is creating much feeling, especially .among the people of his own race, lbe child is said to be in quite a critical condition, the physician in attend ance being unable to say with any degree. of certainiy that 6he will be likely lo re cover from the injuries inflicted upon her. If the facts prove to be as stated, when the sworn evidence shall come out before the Magistrate who is to conduct the investiga tion, the case will present an instance of depravity on the part of the accused which is fearful to contemplate. The preliminary examination in the case of Phinney, which was to have come off be fore Justice YanAmringe yesterday morn ing, was finally postponed until this morn ing, at 11 o'clock, in order to secure a full and thorough investigation, including an examination of the child by one or more medical experts. When brought into Court yesterday the child, we learn, identified Phinney as the person , who committed the crime. ' -.- Witchcraft.1 The Mullins (S. C.) correspondent of the Marion Merchant and Farmer has the fol lowing: "One of our superstitious devotees of the magic art of witchcraft, believing himself conjured, went to Wilmington last week, and there procured the services of a doctor of this terrible malady, whom he brought home. This learned witchcraft doctor professes to hold the magic wand that controls tbe evil spirits around Mullins', and1 with it he found a lot of terrible bloody material used by tbe enemies of the con jured divine to effect his ruin. Soon, how ever, this witch doctor cured the bewitched by incantation over a frog, cutting his witch cards and many other sorceries, and as an evidence of the efficacy of this learned doctor's remedies, the cenjured divine saw a ram tied in the adjoining bushes by the horns. This, to the mind of the conjured parson, taught the language of Abraham's sacrifice, 'Jehovah jireh."' i . City coun. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: '""'"' Henry Winstead charged with fighting his wife, a striking illustration of connubial infelicity, was ordered to pay a fine of $50 or work for thirty days on the streets.. Susan Winstead, charged with cursing and abusing her husband, a rather singular mode of displaying her accomplishments and wifely proprieties, was ordered to pay a fine of $20 or work for thirty days on the streets. :"rv.r.- . . James Jones, charged with acting in a suspicious manner, the case being contin ued over from Monday. Judgment sus pended on the payment of costs. Commissioner's Coart. Laura Johnson and Martha P.- Kelley, charged with -violating the internal revenue law by selling liquor without license, were arrested yesterday and had a bearing before U. S. Commissioner Cassidey, who required them to give security in the sum of $200 each for their appearance at the next term of the U. S. DistricCCourt, in default of 'which they were committed to jail. Both parties are colored. . On tbe War PatU. - We learn that at a meeting of the Repub licans of Lincoln township, held at Long Creek on the 12th inst., and of the Repub licans of Caswell township, held at Point Caswell on the 13th inst., W. H. Moore, colored, was ' recommended as a suitable candidate for Convention. It is needless to say that Bill expects to be "William the Conqueror" when the election for Conven tion is held. sanitary XHattera Marshal Robinson has divided the city into four divisions, Vith health officer for" each division, whose duty it will be to look after the cleanliness of the particular sec tions which come under their respective jurisdiction. We f hope our citizens will cheerfully co-operate with the health offi cers in their efforts to improve the sanitary condition of the city. V".V Magistrates Court. Before Justice Gardner, yesterday, Da vid Odum was arraigned on the charge of assault and battery on the person of Hester WaddeH both : colored. Judgment - sus pended on the payment of costs. The same, arraigned on a peace warrant sworn out "by Hester Waddell, was ordered released, the complainant to pay the costs. MOENIMe In Trouble A sain. "Erheriff Schenck, whose arrest and subsequent release on bail has already been mentioned in this paper, was re-arrested yesterday morning, about 11 J o'clock, on a bail warrant issued by the Clerk of tbe Su perior Conrt, at the instance of Mr. D. A. Smith, one, of his late bondsmen. The amount of Mr. Smith's claim against the ex Sheriff, we understand, is $6,600, and his bond was fixed at that amount. Not ten dering the necessary security, Maj. Schenck was placed in durance vUe to remain until the assembling of Court next week, on the first day of which be and his friends expect he will be released - " , EvldeneeUer tbe court of Claims. United States. Commissioner Cassidey was engaged yesterday in taking evidence in the case of Collie & Co., British subjects, against the United States, which evidence is to be forwarded to the Court of Claims, at Washington City. The particulars of tbe case have not transpired, the Commissioner (perhaps very properly) declining to give any information on the subject, but it is presumed to have some connection with blockade running into tins port during the war, and suit is probably brought to recover damages for property of the firm seized by the Govern ment. : " '. Seized for. Libel. Yesterday U. S. Deputy Marshal J. N. VanSoelen, in pursuance of a warrant placed in his - hands, seized the bpanish Barque Elina, now lying on the west side of the i m' r, for libel. The hbellant is Mr. Geo.' Hmi.s v "f this city, who claims that, unslir contract., he had the said " vessel raised, after she had been capsized and sunk in the river near Smithville, on the 30th day of September last, and brought safely to this cityj- and rendered other ser vice to the said vessel, for which he has not-received the remuneration agreed upon. The case will come before the U. S. Dis trict Conrt, which meets in this city on the first Monday in next month. Fight Between Seamen. Yesterday morning two seamen, named Chas. Stromberg and August Stillsan, be longing on one of the German vessels in port, got into a difficulty somewhere in the vicinity , of the W. & W. R. R, during which the former struck the latter a severe blow. The parties were , arrested and will probably have a hearing before the City Court this morning. BIsnop Lyman's Appointments. . The following are the appointments of Bishop Lyman,' of the Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina: I Wednesday. April 14th, St. John's, Dur- ham's Creek. I Thursday, April 15th, South Creek. Saturday, April l?th, Blount's Creek. Sunday, April 18th, Trinity Church Beau fort county. 1 , Friday, April 23d, Sanford. Saturday, April 24th, St. Mark's, Deep River. Sunday, April 25th, Pittsboro. Sunday, May 2d, Williamsboro. Tuesday, May 4th, Goshen, (Consecra tion.); . Collection in each congregation for Dio cesan Missions, il . C1TV ITEMS. Fresh Oysters. D. J. Gilbert, at hit Saloon on South Water street, has Jurt received a fresh npply of flue New River Oysters, among tbe best of the season. Boos Botdkrt. thx mobxiho Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling 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. . ': - - .. . Tbahstkb PRiirriKQ-lHK s. Invaluable to rall- rosd 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 i . Copt or Testtjconial Hannibal, Mo., Hay 80, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 39 Maiden Lane?New York Gent: The IS 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 th&n meets my expectations. I am more than ever impressed with the idea that it is M 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 tbe penetration I think is seldom attained, being far ahead of any public record which I have seen. : Respectfully Yours, O. W, L'OBXAN. Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, " Want a Servant Girl, Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano, - Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, Want to buy a House, , Want to buy a Herse, V Want to rent a Bouse, 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 nell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmithing, 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, -1 Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, Want to find anything yon have lost. Want to sell Agricultural Implements, . Want to Advertise anything to advantage,' Want to find an owner for anything Found, Advertise in ' TUB MORNING STAR. ' w EDDING CARDS AND VISITING CARDS printed - in the most elegant style, at augll - Printing and Publishing Hoasa . APRIL 15, 1875. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Latest Styles. HAVING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS of the latest styles of Hats f er Ladies and Chil dren, Mrs. Virginia A. Orr is prepaeed to alter, press and bleach work entrusted to her. Old Boaneta and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to . ; Look, as Well ai Mew. : For particulars call on or send to MRS. ORR, on Nun. between 3rd and 4th streets. ap 15-tr - New and Stylish Hats. Excellent styles received daily. Fine Medium and Cheap Grades at Wholesale' and Retail. Call at HARRISON & ALLEN'S, City Hat Store. April 15-tf s J. H. CURRIE, General Commission Merchant, .v.- Cob. Pbinciss ahd Nobtr Watbb Sts., f WILMINGTON, N. C. Prompt attention and quick sales to all consign ments from the country. ap 15-lm : Perfection. J-N FLOUR, OUR FAVORITE BRAND, BEST " IN THIS MARKET. Sold only by . CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., apr 15-tf 5 & 7 North Front St. , STEICTLY PURE SPICES. StICTLY PURE GBOUND COFFEE. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO , ap 15-tf . 5 4 7 North Front St. Cash. Cash will buy the FINEST B UTTER MADE, At forty cents a pound from CUAS. 1). MYERS & CO., f & 7 North Front st. ap 15-tf No Old Stock to Work Off. PURCHASERS WILL FIND IT MORE TO their advantage to buy New Clothing, Than to buy shop worn goods at half their original cost. MY STOCK IS ALL NEW, STYLISH AND COM : PLETE. - Large Invoice of Gents fine Dress Shirts, apr 15 tf A. DAVID. New Novels. Ti HE LAW AND THE LADY". 75 cenVa. The Story of Valentine and His Brother. 75 " A Life's Secret 50 " The B'eisoming of an Aloe. 60 -' Love's Victory. 25 Hearts and Hands 60 TheTreisure Hunters... 40 " Aileen Feners. 60 " A Strange World. 75 M Ole Myddelton's Money 50 " Jack's Sister 75 Lost for Love , 4... 75 " For Bale at HEINSBERQER'S, Live Book and Music Store apr 15-tf The People Have Judged ND TCIDED THAT OUR $7. 5 O SUITS arc the best in the city for that money. ' JUST CALL AND PRICE OUR WHITE VEST; Gent's Striped Socks, Balbriggan'a, &c . Fine assortment of Calico Shirts. SHRTER BROS. 80 Market St spr 15-tf Marshal's Office, . WIIiMINGTON, N. C, 1 ' April 14, 1875. f Por tlie Information of tte Pnlc. IN ORDER TO ENABLE ME TO CLEANSE THE City thoroughly and with as little delay as possible, I have divided the City into four (4) Health Districts, with a Health Officer assigned to duty in each. The 1st District, in charge of Health Officer J. H. Brown, embraces that portion of the (Sty North of Market, and East of 5th street. The Snd District, in charge of Health Officer C. C. Taylor, embraces that portion of the City North of Market, and West of 5th street. The 3rd District, in charge of Health Officer A. J. Denton, embraces that portion of the City South of Market, and East of 5th street. . The 4th District, in charge of Health Officer S. F Walcott, embraces that portion of the City South o Market, and West of 5th street. The Health Officers may be known by the Yellow Rosette, and they are instructed to inspect and re port all uncleanliness to my office. It is hoped that ' the citizens generally wilT" co operate wLh me ; in this important work, ' and begin the needed cleansing without further delay. ' Any person requiring the services of a Scavenger, may report the Tact to the Health Officer of the Division ia which the work is to be done, cr ajt my Office, and the matter shall have the promptest at tention. : .-" .. .. - . i . Trusting no further appeal to our good citizens may be required, and that our City ehall be a model in neatness during the coming summer, - .. 1 am, very Respectfully, J. U. ROBINSON, t City Marshal. Ayrll 15-tf. UMTED STATES OP AinBRICA, DISTRICT Of CAP it FEAR. ''I NA, ) In the Easterx Iltrict otNobthCaboijna, Whereas, A libel ha betn filed in the'Distrlct Conrt of the United States for the rape Fear Dis trict, in the Eastern l)istrict of North Carolina, on the 14ih day of April, 1875, by George Harris, Libellant, against the Barque Elina, her tackle, ap parel and furniture, alleging in substance - that on tbe 30th day of September, 1874, the said Barque Elina was capsized and sunk at the' Quarantine Mation in the Cape Fear river near the Town of Smithvibe, and that on or about the same day the Master of the said vessel contracted with the Libel lant to raise the said vessel and bring her to the port of Wilmington, which service he did; and thereafter furnished wharfage and rendered other services to the said vessel: leaving the amount of twenty-nine hundred and nineteen dollars due the Libellant, with interest. And praying process against said vessel, and that said vessel, her tackle, apparel and furniture may be condemned and sold to pay for such services and wharf age, with costs, charges and expenses. ; Now therefore, in : pursuance of ' the monition under the seal of the said Court to me directed and delivered, I do hereby give public notice to all per sons claiming the said vessel, her tackle, apparel and furniture, or in any manner interested therein, that they be and apnear before the next District Court to.be held in the City cf Wilmington, in the Cape Fear Distiict, in the Eastern District of North Carolina, on the first Monday in May next, then and thereto interpose their claims, and to make their allegations in tnat Denair. '" .-' - v --v. Dated the 14th day of April. 1875. J. B. HILL. U. S. MarshaL Per J." N. VahSosliw, U. 8. Deputy Marshal nasiem uiinci xi.- v. - MARSDEN BELLAMY, apr 15-tf . Proctor for Libellant. WHOLE NO. 2,348. MISCELLANEOUS. AW M Erery Sportsman Wants. FUR, FIN; AND ' FEATHER, .; A QUARTERLY PERIODICAL. DEVOTED TO Fieid Sports & AngliDg ; - BEING A COMPILATION OF THE GAME LAWS ; Of all the States of the Union and the Provinces of Canada, with Interesting Articles on Hunting and Fishing, Valuable Notes on Game and Fish, Descrip tive Sketches of. the Game Fields and Angling Waters of America, and other Useful Information for Gunners and Anglers. , Terms. Single copy one year, $S; six copies, 10; ten copies, $15, and for each additional copy at $2, the agent may retain 50 cents. Single copies be had of all - gunsmiths, fishing tackle dealers, er news agents, or will be mailed on receipt of price (50 cents) by CHARLES SUYDAM, Publisher, 149 Chambers St, New York City. The extent and character of tbe circulation of Ftra, Fin and Fxathsb renders it one of the best adver tising mediums in the country for Guns, Rifles, Pistols. Fishing Tackle, Clothing, Watches, Jewelry, Carriages, and all kinds of goods and wares pertain ing to the wants of Sportsmen, Those who make the repairing of fine guns a specialty and the keepers of hotels for sportsmen at the various hunting and fishing localities, will find it an excellent medium to bring their establishments to the notice of this class of patrons. - . - - -r - Sates ef Advertising per Annum. One page, $50; half page, $30: quarter page, $20; eighth of a page, $12; sixteenth of a page, $7. , April 6 tf North Carolina Oassimeres. rpHE TRUE WAY TO ATTAIN SOUTHERN Commercial Independence is to Patronize Southern 'industry! A handsome lot of. Salem Cssimeres. just received. Gentlemea are invited to call and examine these meritorious goods. In color and fabric they are uu rivalled 'among American Goods, and would be creditable to the highest English man ufacturing skill. -ur-j BOSKOWITZ A LIBBER, mar 24-tf 29 Market street "Wanted, EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT I WILL MOVE my Stock of "Watches, Jewelry, &c, To the Store on the Corner of Front and Princess streets, on the 1st of April, where I will open A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF Waiche,T Clocks, Silverware- and Fancy Giods. 1 J. H. ALLEN, mar30-tf i t. Agent Genuine Southern Collar Seed- QHEMIC ALS AND PATENT MEDICINES, : ELDER FLOWER' AND CASHM EREfBOQUET SOAP3, FANCY ARTICLES, COMBSr BRUSHES, &c, &c. Also a large lot or Garden Seeds of every kind on hand at jT K. McILUENNY'S Drug Store, N. E. Corner Market and Front Streets. . mar 13-tf 33 TJ.IT Our Half Dime Cigar . - FOR ' Half Dollar Per Dozen, THE BEST IN THIS MARKET, AT No. 22 Market Street. IX PIGO TT, April 1-tf . Tobacconist , Baldwin Apples, jyj-ESSINA LEMONS AND ORANGES, BEST MORTEN'S GDLT-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. apr8-tf JAMES 6. STEVENSON. Fresh Teas.: SG. NORTHROP, AGENT OF THE UNITED 1 States Tea Company, has just received his fourth invoice of those popular teas, consisting of thirty difierent varieties, put up in very handsome and useful air tieht tin canisters, with screw covers. BUU BU1U U LUB BBIUC UTICVB H VVtST lU(3 CUUIllCrS VI the company in New York city. At :. . U. NUKTUKUfB April 7-tf ' Fruit and Confectionery Store. Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Cheese. gQQ Barrels Flour, all grades, - "JgQ Sacks Prime Rio Coffee. A 2 Boxes Factory Cheese. . ; For sale low by v,i..-.;'.--. aprll-tf I ,-t WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Hay, Hoop Iron Glue and Rice. 2QQ Bales Prime N. R. Hay, gQQ Bdls Hoop Iron, " . 100 Barrels Glue' Barrels Whole Rice. , For sale low by aprll-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. New Crop Cuba Molasses. Hbds. New Crop Cuba Molasses, rjj Hhds Muscavado Molasses. jQ Bbl New Crop Cuba Molasses. For sale by aprll tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Salt and Hay. OAflA Sacks Liverpool Salt 2Q Bales Eastern Hay, JQQ Bales No. IN. R. Hay. ' For sale by apr 11 tf KBKCHHER & CALDER BROS. ' ' . FOR.THE ENSDIN& WEEK ; A.T CITIZENS' MARKET. A FINE LOT OF Sampson County Stallfed Beef which I will sell at prices to suit the times. Call and see for yourself. T. WATSON, Proprietor. f eb38-tf Turpentine Wasons. - 2Q 3 Hons Turpentine Wagons, jQl Horse Turpentine Wagons. For sale by aprll-tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Flour, Sugar and Coffee. . 1000 . Barrels Good Flour, 55 Barrels Refined 1 Sugar, 111 Bags Coffee. tror sale low Dy . -.aprll-tf EDWARDS A HALL, OAXIiS OV itlVEUTlilint( Se Square one day, . if (1 U u M u U : t two aays,....j, ........... three days.. . four days.. 1. m - . 1 (V .. s ct .. w .. 8 Ot y? uays.. ........ .... one week.... rrwo weeks.. 5 Cfl weeks., o CO Three weeks 6 0 41 One month... 8 CO lyo months 15 " ' Three months....... ..S Cfl ! ! Six months......... ...85 00 Oneyear...... .60 C M-r?trctiAaTertlBmait taken at propoi ttonately low rates. - . Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, d ten squares as a half-column. . - MISCELLANEOUS. , Spring Ilillinery. - ! . AT. E.M.STROCK&CO'S. , Evans Block, Princess Street. ' " 1 . . ' A LAKGS AND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY CF J.X. THE ; ... ...r . i - , ' ' 0 ' ; . - " -' '.; v- ' : Latest SpriDg Styles . - OF IONNETS, HATS, , . . . MILLINERY GOODS, jft.; I Jut Received.; ; ' ' We keep only the Best Goods, and fell them at thi - j - ! Lowest ! Possible Prices for Cash. Call and examine our stock before making your purchases, j mar 80 tf j Evans' Block, Princess St. : - AR RIVED. . r - - - - pRESH INVOICE OF OUR SPECIALTY, , 1 Pressed Corned Beef," - Jost received. All sizes. FRESH ROASTED " LAGUAYRA COFFEE." , " Best j Butter In the World." This week we offer " Special" inducement In ' - . ; " GREEN AND BLACK TEAS." We constantly lead in bringing down the pjtlce on all - - FAMILY SUPPLIES L, ; "Imported and Domestic" to suit the hard times. Samples of our New Process Empire Flour de livered free in any part of the city. Another f resh lot just in at GEO. . MYERS'. 11 &13 South Front St. apr 11-tf t Greensboro Gift Concert THE LAST CHANCE TO GET " i The Benljsw House, or Some Other Large Gift, for $2 50. 'J'HE DRAWING OF . THE CUAJVD GIFT CONCERT 'k J 'i" in Greensboro, N. C, has been deferred until April 19th, when ft will, WITHOUT ANY FURTHER DELAY, be proceeded with. . Those wishing to in vest can do bo by sending to the Manager, (J P. -MendenhalU jbox 8, Greensboro, N. C, or to the agents at different places. Tickets for sale in this place by mar 25-tf ' MATTHEW P. TAYLOR. , Agent. ' SiUCCESS., PEOPLE WILL BUY WHERE THEY CAN BUY the Cheapest. I keep no books ana sell for . Cash Only, I loose no money and can afford to sell LOWER than any other retail house in the City. A full sup ply of -- -r Fresh Groceries. North Carolina Hams, Can Goods and Jellies. . ' u. w. sit ukk. . . 31 North Front St. . April 14-tf. "Vyhite Vests, PURE LINEN AT ONLY ti. THE BEST ATSD cheapest yests in the City. . A Splendid Cass. Coat FOR ONLY $5 00. ' ELEQAN1 DRESS . S UITS, New Style Bows, &c. At April 14 tf MUNSONSs CO. ; " City Clothiers. -Worth Beading. A SERIES OF PROSE SELECTIONS- FROM the works of LAMB, SWIFT, GOLDSMITH, ADDISON, .STERNE, DkFOE, MACAULEY, &c Also Essays reprinted from The Nation" (New York) and The Spectator," (London) i TEN CENTS PER NUMBER. " - - SEL E C TED P O EMS ,- ILLUSTRATED.' -"SweetTfood of sweetly uttered , knowledge," -I - SIR P. SIDNEY. Price ten cents each. All for sale by , t C0N6LEY & YATES. . apr 11-tf City Book Store. No. 47 Market St (i First of the Season, LADIES DESIROUS OF GETTING FIRST choice la the - -r - - - New Styles - OF Spring Dress Goods,: Can be supplied by calling at J. A H. Samson's No. 43 Market Street. - We are receiving dally per Rail and Steamer fresh installments to our : . WELL SELECTED STOCK V " In all our departments. s ( - d. d 11. KAABUn, mar Sl-tf 43 Market street. Bacon, Corn, Syrup, Molasses. -j ryQ Boxes D. S. Sides and Shoulders, 50 BoseSmcked Sides and Shoulders, 12 QQQ Bft8nelsIrim White Corn: - Barrels 8. H. Syrup, , - Hhds. and Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses. For sale low by . ap 11-tf I WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Du Pont's Powder, JIFLE, SPORTING AND DUCK, BLASTING . )' AND MINING, In. Whole, Half and Quarter Kegs, For sale by - v mar 31-tf O. G. PARSLEY A CO. V In Store and to Arrive. 1 H ft DOZEN SIMMON'S TURPENTINE HACK 1UU ers and Pullers; 160 dozen Watson Turpen tine Hackers and Pullers, 50 dozen Turpentine Dip pers, 23 dozen Hacker Files, 10 gross Hacker Whet tere25 dozen Hack Weights, Strainers of all sizes. Rosin Dippers and Skimmers, Funnels and Measures and everything else needed on a Turpentine Farm or round a etui. ' All for silo at bottom figure by aprll-tf -GILES A MURCHISON. - Sugar House ZIoIasses. Bbls. Sugar House Molasses. 50 Hh i s do do- apr ll-tfF' KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Distillers' Supplies. JToop Iron, Kails, Glue and Bungs. For sale low by - EDWARDS & IT ALL, aprlf-tf .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 15, 1875, edition 1
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