Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 17, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBIIXITG GTAE. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY . OF SBBSOOTTIOM IH A.DTJJTCS: , On. y. mpojtp. .......... 7 00 - airmontus, t . .. ,, m Three montliBC 1 One montn, 11 , f 85 1 00 SXttthortoed Cardinal (jjnpalti ia dead, Half mil lion of property io west Unester county,, y belonging to Tweed, has been attached. JL- TLere international trouble about tho return pt Sharkey. Petition in British Parliament for dismissal of Judges who tried tbi Tichborne case was dismissed. New York markets: Goldj ill5115i; coUon, I6j10i; rosin, $3 102 15; tur pentine, 38cj ' -. : - ..: : " - , TilE FIKB AT CHAH LOTTE. 7 ; Some particulars of the destructive conflagration whiob took place at Charlotte yesterday are, given in an other placej. , - We deeply aympathize with our f riends of the Centennial City. Their losses are great. At this time they arejeculiatly entitled to sympathy. A little more than a month from this morning they will celebrate the wreatest'event in tbeir history, indeed the greates the State. , event in the annals of Their hearts, brains and nerves have been earnestly exercised in the preparations fori.be celebration The fire wili not derange their plans or seriously retard their operations, but its oceurreuce is very unfortunate. The 'heaviest losa falls upon the, owners of cotton in the railroad warehouses and on the platforms. Much kindly feel ing "was expressed in thus city during the prevalence of the fire, aud tele grams from the Fire Department tendering aid were sent. But the gal lant Hornets were able to take care of themselves. THE PUBLIC DEBT BILL. The Rajeigii Netos says: It will be gratifying to the people generatfy, and members of the late General As- sernbiy especially, to know that some I Northern creditors of the State gen- 1 erally approve of the act to compote, compromise; and settle the public debt. The following is one ot the many let ters received of its character from large creditors: New York, April 14, 1875. lion. David A. Jenkins, Treasurer of State I . v ... - ' - i - Dear Sir: Will you be so kind as to in form ine in relation to tbe magnitude of the debt of North Carolina, after the scaling process of its Legislature has been con summated. I think your State, in view of the burroundiog circumstances, has done 1'iL'lit y in reducing its debt within Us abil ity of prompt and easy management. i ue c. edit of tbe State of North Carolina will now improve. I am, very truly j'ours, '-' Tbe Uallroad War. The New lYork Tribune of Tuesday savs: I The Pennsylvania and New York Central Uailroads reduced their rates of fares for passengers to the South west yesterqay, their tariff being the same as that adopted by the Erie road at the meeting on Saturday. The agent of the Baltimore and Ohio road in tbtsfuity said yesterday that no change jiad been made iii tbeir passenger rates. A private dispatch was receiv ea I . yesterday inj this city stating that the recent difficulties between the Grand . Trunk, Great Western, Canada South ern, and Lake Shore Railways, with regard to passenger rates, bad been amicably adjusted. 9IUs Daveuport, tbe New American Prima Donna. A new American prima'donna, the J ,.U. -.tint x ;t. j I daughter of jE. L. Davenport and sis ter ot Danny and May Davenport, has made a decided hit in opera in Italy. A Turin paper thus speaks of ner aebut in " Traviata:" " Her seductive features, her ele gant beariner. the musical perfectness and freshness of her voice, and her intensely dramatic execution;" and in conclusion the critic writes: 'La Blanche has conquered the loftiest 1 uiuiuuiues, ano we predict lor ner a i splendid future." - A Warning to An Lover. i The New York Tribune says the power ot the human tongue, When used by an able man," was never bet ter exemplified than in the operations a swindler ii that city, who, by his volubility and enthusiasm, was able to tiansforni good photographs into I piviuiea carved on learner uy a Peculiar process." Several art lovers ve re victimized out of sums varying irom fio to $ 75. Poisoned by Copperas. All . vil llie mpmhprn nf a familv PhiladttlDhia were noisoned on Snn- in uay evening by eating canned fruit. They were seized with freauent and . : i . i-. . - unviii ilirwini. ' lint nrcrM non r- lieved by medical aid. " It is believed that the effect was prod uud by cop peras, which had been found in the sealed can. Blhop Atkinson's Appointments. April. rrn fitr Subscribers, aeuverea m any pan pi uw ViftMtn lj3Ilb " J - . to collect for more than 3 months in ' 'olumbia. . ; . i ....... " ..... Plymout b . . . " "..! !.. Si. James', lieauf ort'eo! '. '. . '. . ,ake Landing! Hyde co ; 'admille. " - iinth ...J '.'.".!!"."..". ?Aon.Churchi Beaufort co.V.." .."' Washington..' Jameaville...;..,, Williamston. .:.'... .'.".." V.'. Hamilton..,; .. . Gotland Neck .."".' ' 19 21 23 25 27 29 SO 2 4 May 5 6 9 r VOL. XVI ,-V-NO. 24.' THE CITY. Tb Malls. The mails will close at the City Post-Of fice until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mailsdaily. . . . 0:15 P. M. wuuugu uu way uay) mails daily fi-sn A AT Southern mails daily. .... . : . : r-isp M Charleston direct daily. . ....... 5:00 A. m! iuiuuiuia. - - nigbt . . 5:00 F. M. Augusta " " . . 5:0Q P. M. Western mails (0. C. R'y) - . . 5:30 A. M. Smithville (via Easy Hill and lown ureeK) Tuesdays and Saturdays .... . . . ..... :. . .-. rt-nn a t . Payetteville, and offices on Cape rear .uiver,: Mondays and Fridays .'. . . . . ; imp w Fayetteville bv CL C. RV. dsilv ft -an a m Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Friday . . .. . . . 6 :00 A. M. Mails delivered from 7 A. M. to 7 P. M.,- 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. - . - " ' ' NKW A DVKUT1SKMKNTS. Heensberger. New Novels. S. L. Fremont. C. C. Railway. J. IMcRee. Wil. Lightlnfantry. Local Doim. ' The Board of Aldermen did not meet last night. . A special .-Stab telegram, in another column, gives full particulars of the disastrous fire at Chailotte. - 1 We learn that quite a large num ber of human bones and skulls were dug up yesterday ; by workmen engaged in exca vating on the lot belonging to the Howard Relief F. E. Company No. 1. A sober and industrious colored man who is willing to make himself gener ally useful is wanted at this office. One who has had some experience as a fireman pre ferred. The best references will be re quired. ' Tbe Boney Bridge Nuisance An Ae- eldeut That might Have Proved Fatal. While a colored bov was driving a horse and cart over Boney Bridge yesterday even- ing, about 6 o'clock, the animal suddenly became frightened and shied to one side, coming in contact with the railing on the West side of the bridge, which gave way to tbe pressure, when horse, cart and boy were precipitated' over its side, falling a distance of about thirty-two feet. Fortun ately they were in a position to be landed on the side of the embankment, instead of on me railroad, else the result might have been of a serious nature. As it was, the boy only sustained slight injuries, while neither the horse or cart were damaged. It was a narrow escape, however, and the absence of serious consequences speaks nothing in favor of the bridge, which is a naisance and an eyesore, besides being no toriously unsafe. The horse and cart which met with the accident above alluded to are the properly, we learn, of G. W. Price, Jr, Since writing the above we have received he following from a correspondent Mb. Editob: Tbe apprehension of some accident, by which the public would real ize the unsound condition ox iioney linage, has been entertained for a number of years by tbe citizen living in the neighborhood, and this evening, in full view of a score of persons, these apprehensions were verified. though, miraculously, without loss of life, a horse with cart and driver being precip itated a distance of nearly 30 leet by the crivin? wav of a nart Of the structure. LI Don the bridge at the same time was the cap nage of G W.' Williams, Jsq., with family, one buggy, and, at the South end, street car No. 3, with occupants. The damage was slight, and so the public must wait a little longer until the railroads and city magnates come to terms. . Tbat Bape Case. The case of William Pbinney, colored, chaiged with an attempt to commit rape on the person of a colored child, which was continued over from Thursday, came up - " . 'r. for a final preliminary hearing before: Jus tice VanAmringe yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock: The only witness called by the State in addition to those who had already given in their evidence was Dr. A. E. Wrigbtt City Physician, who had examined the child. -The defense introduced no tes timony. Defendant was ordered to give a justified bond in tbe sum of $1,000 for his appearance at the approaching term of me superior wun, iu uciaun 01 wmm u was committed to jail The; penalty in such cases as the one above referred' to is imprisonment in the State penitentiary at hard labor, for not less than five nor more than fifteen years, at the discretion of the Court. ) Don't AbOOt. Under this head the Raleigh New flanks battery after the following fashion: The Wilmington Star in publishing the formation of an Artillery company in that city, says: "A splendid battery consisting of four steel rifle guns now await the pleas ure of the companv in Raleigh. 'V We dis like to take tbe metal from the Wilmington Lifiht Artillery Company and 'hope the Star will not think it braa-syxtx us, to volun teer the information- that the-ie is 'not a siale steel gun or any other kiud in the Slate Arsenal, nor is there the slightest probability of being one for many years to come. The only Battery? drawn by the State since tbe .war is now in tbe hands of the Raleigh Light Artillery. However, if the Wilmington boys want a peep at it, send them up to the Centennial, snn ,-nnmr " City conrt. The only business before the City Court yesterday morning was that of Junius Bell, charged in two cases with violating ordi nances of tbe city, in each of which he was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $10 and costs or work for thirty days on the streets. WILMINGTON, N. C SATURDAY, DESTRUCTIVE CON FLAG BATION. i . - ' " . t.v t - T il.. .-v. - - iV ' .r. .. ' ' . - -v , . . .. i ' Fire In Cnarlotte Yesterday 1 trie Amount of Property Destroyed Details of the Sad Calamity. . Much excitement existed in this commu nity yesterday, in consequence of -intelli gence being received that a destructive conflagration was raging in Charlotte. The reports at first were very much exaggerated, indicating the loss of five thousand bales of cotton, and stating that the flames were rapidly spreading through Trade street, the business portion of the city, while the wind was blowing a gale, and no water was to be had. All sorts of wild rumors prevailed and tbe propriety of sending some of, our own fire engines to the rescue was seriously dis cussed. Later in the afternoon, however, authentic news gave tbe disaster a less se rious aspect, though a large amount of prop erty has been destroyed. The following dispftches were received by Col. g. L. Fremont, Superintendent of the Carolina Central Railway: " The fire is not" as destructive aa at first reported to me. Our platform and build ings are safe. The platform caught,but Mr. Lindsay subdued the fire with buckets. The end nejet to the N. C. Railroad was burned slightly. The N. C. R. R depot is not yet a total loss, but there is very little hope of saving it at all. . The others are all gone with their contents, ': including about 3,000 bales of cotton. No cars have been lost. The fire look the direction of Mr. Peter Brown's residence, destroying it. Colonel Myers1 kitchen was burned, but there is hope of saving his-house. All the shantecs around the depot have been' burned. ' "The fire has not yet been subdued, though Mr. Lindsay, says he will save us from further loss with his buckets and force. He has worked manfully. Nothing on this side of the railroad has been injured, be yond the N. C. R. R platform IhU way. "The fire is supposed to have originated, from a compress machine. -; "Tbe loss up to now is estimated at be tween three and four hundred thousand dol lars. The wind is still blowing hard." The second dispatch received by Col. Fremont is as follows: " I am just from the scene of the great fire. The C, & C. A. & D. R. It depots and platforms, with the exception of the trans fer house and ticket office, are wholly con sumed. It is estimated that about 1,600 bales of cotton were burned. Our platform during the severe heat was in imminent danger, but the fire engiue succeeded in getting a supply of water about that time and poured a steady stream to arrest the flames. Aydelott's. Lidsay's : and some hands I carried up with me were put to work with bucketsand by prodigious efforts tbe fire was checked and our property is safe. The agents of the two depots desire to report that they did not have a great deal of merchandise Sn their warehouse. The loss is principally in cotton and guano, but four or five houses in the vicinity of the de pots were destroyed." . The Very Latest. 3.000 Bales or Cotton Burned Klffb- teen Douses Destroyed Heavy Losses, but mostly Covered by In suranceNames of the Losers and Amount of Losses Tbe Fire Under Control. LSpecial Star Telegram. Chalotte, Apri 16 11 P. M. Editors Stab: A very destructive fire occurred here this afternoon about 3 o'clock. Itt originated on the public platform at the general depot of the several railroads. Tbtee thousand bales of cotton were burned, mostly covered by insurance. Eighteen bouses were consumed, with a total loss of not less than $300,000. The depot of the C C. & A. R. R. is a total loss. The offices of the N. C. R & were burned. ' The loss of freight at the depot is very heavy. San ders & Blackwood are the heaviest losers, estimated at $100,000, but were fully in sured. They lost 1,401 bales of cotton. Stenhouse & Macaulay lose $1,600, which was . insured; . S. .. B. Meachen, . agent. $2,200 insured; Burroughs & Springs, $5, 000 insured; Oates Brothers, $2,000 no insurance; Manney. & Bros , $700 -no in surance; J. T. Bryce, thirty bales of cotton valued at $2,100 covered by insurance; Sutberlin & Johnson, sixty-four bales of cotton covered by insurance; Mr. Eizer, $600 no insurance; R. J. McDaniel, $600 no insurance; Mrs. Brown, relict of the late Peter Brown, $18,500 in buildings. Immense quantities of freight at the de pot were burned. The wind was blowing stiffly and at one time tbe fire was entirely beyond control. As many as twenty bouses were on fire at one time. . The Carolina-Central Railroad lost very little. The fire is now under control, t Centennial. Tbe Mound Road. We are glad to learn that the Sound Road is now a fixed fact, only about $7,000 being required to guarantee its completion. ' The Committee on Subscription, we are assured, are daily receiving additions to tbe slock and no apprehension is felt as to the requi site amount being subscribed at an early day." With the Sound Road completed and the Turnpike to tbe coast in operation, which will soon be the case, the seashore, which has heretofore Seemed " so near and yet so far," will be of easy access to our health and pleasure seekers. 7 Speed the day when they shall both become active, per manent andsuccessful institutions! : Motion for Discbarge. - We learn that Ex-Sheriff Schenk will have a hearing before the Clerk of the Su perior Court this morning on a motion to discharge from arrest on civil process, on the ground that he has long since filed his petition in bankruptcy, and, on the addi tional ground, that the laws of North Caro lina prohibit the bringing of a person here from another State on a criminal process for the purpose of serving civil precepts upon him, as is alleged to be the case in this instance. - - ' ' Tbe case will probably go up before His Honor, Judge Kerr, in the Superior Court, on an appeal. ' - - Tbe Light Artillery Company. At a meeting of the Light Artillery Com pany, held, last evening,' the constitution and by-laws for its government were adopt ed, and the following civil officers elected: Chairman- Walter G. McRae. Assistant Ctoirman John W. Galloway. Secretary Wm. II. Gerken. Treasurer Dr. P. T. Murphy. ' All those who have signified their inten tion of connecting themselves with the company re requested to call on Captain Flanner, at tha drug store of Green & Flan ner, and sign the constitution. magistrate' Court. Tom Mvers. colored, was arraigned be- . i r o fore Justice Cassidey, '. yesterday, charged with assault and battery on the person of Isaac Jones, also colored, and with violating a city ordinance by creating a disturbance on the streetSi Case dismissed on the pay ment of wpn, in default of which defend ant was com nit fed to jail. . Republicans lu Council. A Republican meeting was held at the Court House last nigbt to consider the Con vention question. The speakers were Henry Brewington, colored, late Represen- rative in the Legislature, and John Evange lis. Our informant, one of the "fire-tried," says the . meeting was very insignificant in numbers and tbat it turned out to be a "flash in the pan." ( Tbe Election In Pender. In another part of this paper we publish returns, official as far as they go, of the election in Pender county. To-morrow we will give the full vote. CADGE, ' . Editors of tub Stab: Will you at the request of "Some other Citizens" publish the following communication : On a subject so vital to the interests of Wilmington and Charlotte, ought not the newspapeis of both cities to speak out with no uncertain sound. Many CrnzExs. From the Journal. I Railroads Gnages, &c. Messrs. Editors: I am one of those who believe tbat by the change in the gauge of the North Carolina Railroad a great -outrage nas oeen committea against tbe people and the material prosperity of the State. ' ' . v ;; ; But why do I think so, some of your read ers may say. Because, with few excep tions, the well known North Carolina gauge sine gauge 01 wis country north of us, and it is not desirable to continue the differ ence, but rather to bring all to the same gange. How can this , be done, but by chansriner the few remaining rsilrnsHa t the old English gange of 4 feet 8 inches nine-tenins 01 tne railroads in America now being of that gauge. - Again, the State long ago , virtually fixed uui gauge ana requirea ail ber railways to conform to it except now what were the exceptions r l bep were in the cases of tbe Wilmington & Manchester (now Wilming ton, Columbia & Augusta) Railroad, the Charlotte, Columbia & Augusta and Atlanta & Richmond Air Line Railroads, and the Piedmont Railroad. Why were these rail roads allowed to use a five foot gauge ? Th,e answer to this question shows the pol icy and interests of the State as indicated by her wise and far seeing statesmen of a former day. These railroads were parts of long lines running into other States and connecting with five foot railways outside, but they required the change of i gauge to be made at tbeir own doors, their principal towns (near the borders of the State) Wil mington, Charlotte and Greensboro, and ultimately at Asheyille and Warm Springs. Tbe statesmen and the business men of day that prqjeeted tbe system of internal im provements for this great State, saw the great importance to the growth of her border towns to make this break in the gauge of her railways as near the border as possible, thus giving these places the increased bust nest, incident to breaking of bulk in the .movement of produce .and merchandize through or into or "out of the State. - . ' The thing woi't do J the matter U too important! It is not a " seven days won der," to be forgotten in a week. No !No! ! The business men of North Carolina sec it in its proper light, and will not let it go! Read the Asbeville and Piedmont coun try papers and see what they say, viz: Tbat this change makes it easy to go with their corps to Richmond, and that Richmond merchants are very polite to them, and they don't see why they should not go, &c., &;. Is 'such lke4one that should characterize the North Carolina press ou this Millet ? Is it right is it manly to submit to a grot a outrage upon all tbat our fathers held dear in tbe great public works projected by them ? No, gentlemen, this will never do. It will not satisfy our people who now etc tbe case as made up, and all will tee it and willeei it too ! Why have tne people of Charlotte slept while the enemy was stealing a march on them? Tbeir city is now a way station for the "Atlantic & Richmond Airline" as well as a way depot on the "Augusta & Richmond line." . ' Who will stop in Charlotte with his cot ton now, to try that market, when he can run the same car, without damaging his cotton by unloading, through to Norfolk or Rich mond? Formerly everything had to change at that point, and of course tbat was a much greater inducement oseUin Charlotte, and of course, as a consequence, buy goods in Charlotte. How will it be now! as soon as the through business begins to run in the new channel ? Charlotte will see. Her merchants wux see. . A Citizen. - Tbe position of The Morning Stab on this question is well-defined and we do not deem It necessary to re-state it here or re sume the argument at this time. Eds. 1 nn ; APRIL 17, 1875. THE VOTE OF JPENDEK, , g.w. : r) : O B r nvonqndsa 'Sraquno if. - -3 r 00 CO ii- 1J1 - C 18S2: ss: S IS .3 . MM. )U3omoa 'xavapiog : 5 a t mm! ig. 8 MM. ! COO- OD 3- .C. SI noxiN surnoo SSSS' S' "8JOOK Uqjoo nvpiof j WM ; rf. o -5 qsawj 3inxnrif 8: g I? OS sb9- .3: SI to - "SaOiBULiY .SCO- CD tS 33- ) Hoarqwinonos 5oei- aeco- cp 'Mv&nig ,io-- en m. 1: : no8anin -soiqsy -U3MBV3 jntoj Sraqsad'i Spirits Turpentine. Wilson Court will begin the nrst Monday m jaay. Mr. Joshua Fentress, of Ran dolph county, lately committed suicide. Dr. Capeharte, of Edenton, did not lose one 01 nis nsn noats wnn tne crew. mexican snow " Dustea" in Goldsbero. Sold out under Sheriffs hammer J A son of Mr. Peace Crews, of Foray the, was badly injured by the running away pi a team. The Advance urges the citizens of Wilson to hold a meeting to take steps to start a cotton iactory. " The papers published near the Yadkin speak of Indian burying grounds wasnea up oy tne nooas. The Nut-Shell speaks of sundry important improvements in Newbern, in tbe erection of pontes, dec. Dr. Joseph H. Baker, of Tar- boro, has been appointed a special deputy oi tne ratrons ot Husbandry. - A young Salisburyian went de liberately and methodically about the sui cide business, but bis courage failed him. - A sop of Mr. Levin Hine, of Winston, was hurt in the cheek during a game ot bail, ana a serious attack or try sipelas followed. . ! Calvin Parks, charged with steal ing a valuable horse from Humphrey Wood, ot Chowan county, has been arrested in Portsmouth, Va.. A correspondent at Teachey's recommends, iu the highest terms, Rev. J. N. Stalling as one of the delegates from Duplin to the Constitutional Convention. - Haleigh News: The entire com munity will learn with deep regret of the illness of Prof. S. A. Stevens, af the Peace Institute. . Yesterday be was stricken down with paralysis of the brain and last evening the paralysis had extended to one side of his body, The editor of the Central Pro tentani. Rev. Jno. L. Michaux, ' will go to the Mecklenburg Centennial and pitch his tent literally. He proposes to get up a joint stock boarding and lodging association for about forty persons and to tbat end seeks correspondence. Address, Greensboro, N. C. - We learn by the Advance that the money realized by the Wilson Gift Concert and which the Superintendent has refused to accept has been invested for tbe benefit of "the orphans. Over three hun dred dollars in provisions have been already shipped to Oxford and the receipt acknowl edged. The balance, says the Advance, will be sent in due time. -Salem Press: Last week we briefly noticed the raid by U.S. 'Revenue officers on illicit distillers in Yadkin county. We learn since that tbe party operated near Yadkinville, caught several persons, de stroyed thirteen stills, emptying .the whis key, beer, Sec , all in one day. Another account says about 35 stills, some in use and some not were cut up, destroying about $10,000 worth of property. . r iH i: h ft ?i - - - W : r : : : eci TT" A I. V WHOLE NO. 2,350. .ClTf nuns. Book Butoxbt. 'lira AHobXiks Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Blading and Baling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and o then needing Beoelpt Booki, or other work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. . - v TaAirsrsa FBnmxo-Ins.-Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, hanks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. Thoy 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, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. - . - Coft or TzsTixoNiAik HAKKiBALtf Mo., Kay 80, 1874 Messrs. S. Si W. Tolley, 99 Maiden Lane, New York OmL: The IS Gnn which joa built for we. No. 2033, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank yoa for the fidelity with which you carried oat my instructions. The general outline, beauty ef 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 enrare 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 ef any public record which I have seen. . Respectfully Tours, !-"-'"'-"..'' G. Wi SOBJfAX. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington LteM MHtry Attention. YOU ABB HEREBY SUMMONED to attend a Special.meeting cf your Company at your Armory, over Messrs. Carpenter St Mallard's Sad dlery - Store, this evening at o'clock. A full at tendance is ordered by the Captain. - - aprn-lt . J. I. MacEEJS, Orderly Serg't New Novels. SAFELY MARRIED, A NOVEL By the author of Caste Colonel Darce, &c,&c. Mrs. Vangham's Heir, A NOVEL By Frank Lee Benedict, author of My Daughter Elinor, Miss Van Konland, John , Washington Name, Ac, &c. Just received and for sale at HEINSBERQER'3, - . aprl7-tf , Live Book and Music Store THE CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY COMPANY, WILMINGTON, N. O., April 16th, 1875. CAROLINA CENTRAL Fast Freight Line. Freighters are notified that Freight, to tbe extent of five car loads per 'day each way, will be carried between Wilmington and Charlotte through in TWELVE HOURS. New York and Baltimore Steamers' freight will be promptly transferred and taken by this line. ' . " ' . Freight either way by car load will be carried to and from OLD DOMINION STEAMERS to Char, lotte In twenty-sine hoars. Regular freight trains through to Charlotte or Wilmington in twenty-four hoars. tW A Passenger Car will be carried on Freight train between Lanrinburg and Wilmington. 8. L. FREMONT, apr 17-lw . General Sup't miscellaneous! Wanted, EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT I WILL MOVE my Stock of Watches, Jewelry, &c, To the Store on the Corner ef Front and Princess streets, on the 1st of April, where I will open A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF Watches, Clocks, Silverware and Fancy Gtods. J. H. ALLEN, marSO-tf Agent : Gennine Sontlera CoIlarJ M- QHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES, ELDER FLOWER AND CASHMSREIBOQUET : SOAP3, FANCY ARTICLES, . 1" COMBS, BRUSHES, Ac, Ac. ' Also a large lot of Garden eed of every kind on hand at V . , . . .. . ( 3. K. MclLH JENNY'S Drug Store, ' N. E. Coma Market and Front Streets. mar lS-tf - . -. - .. BUY Our Half Dime Cigar -FOR Half Dollar Per Dozen, : THE BEST IN TUIS MARKET, AT No. 21 Market Street. D. PIGOTl April 1-tf . Tubacconhit Latest Styles. HAVING RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS of the latest styles of Uats f er Ladies sad t hil dren, Mrs. Virginia A Orrisprepaeed to alter, press and bleach work entrusted' to her.- Old Boanets and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to f - Look as Well as Hew. '' For particulars call on or send to MRS. ORB, ot Nun, between Srd and 4th streets. ; spl5-tr ' Hew Crop Cuba Ilolasses. 2QQ Bids. New Crop Cuba Molasses, . 75 Hhds Muscavado Molasses. Bbls New Crop Cubs Molasses. 1 . For sale by apr 11-tf - KJUtCHNEB 8s C ALDER BROS. TTTEDDINa CARDS AND VISITING CARDS YY printed in the most elegant style, at WM. H. EL.NAKD'8 saglj frlaKagan Pablishisg Eoase.. ..'aqtUiM one if , .......... i U 1 i, " itwo.rfe.-;.i...;.-i 1 ff 1 . f !! 1 three daji.w.-;;;.; a ct u " - Sw?y....i:;;;.... .V U t fvedavs in . " :! one week.....; 3 tt u 2? week ( C ",! Three weeks M tfl u J 1 ne month 8 If ., f Two months 15 d J " ; Three months ....SJ 6 1 .1 i l.x nths...... "........ - ..5 Wl ui, 1 Advertisements taken t propor . Uonately low rates. . . , .. r : Five Bqnares estimated ss a euarter-column, si d tea Squares as a half-column. MISCELLANEOUS. T - - ' - - ; Spring Ilillinery. AT-- r ; E. M.STROCK & CO'S. Evans Block, Princess Street - A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF Am i ,, . , Latest Spring Styles OF BONNETS, HATS, - - r ' MILLINERY GOODS," 4 c, Just Received. We keep only the Best Goods, and sell them-at the J . Lowest Possible Prices for Cask. ; f i . , Call and examine our stock before making your purchases, j. mar 80 tf Evans' Block, Princess St. AiRRIVED. THRESH INVOICE OF OUR SPECIALTY, Pressed Corned Beef," 1 .: I ..-,. ' Just received. All sices. i' f-a. (,v, . ,- . .,'.,--..'-'.... ;.-'rr:T: FRESH BOASTED " LAGUAYRA COFFEE." : "Best Batter in the World." This weest we effer " Special" inducement in " GREEN AND BLACK TEAS." We constantly lead in bringing down the price on all FAMILY SUPPLIES , "Imported aid Domestic" to suit the hard times. Samples of our New Procees Empire Flonr de livered free is any part of the city. Another fresh lot just m at ' apr 11-tf GEO. MYERS'. 11 ft 13 South Front St. SjUCCESS. . PEOPLE WILL BUY WHERE THEY CAN BUt the Cheapest. I keep no books ana Bell for Cash Only, I loose no money and can afford to tell LOWER , .1 t ............ , .... . than any other retail house in the City. . A full sup ply Of j I ... Fresh Groceries. North Carolina Hams, Can Goods and Jellies. i H. W. UHUKE. April 14-tf.! - SI North Front St. : Thite Vests, , PURE LINEN AT ONLY JS, THE BEST AND cheapest Vests in the City. A Splendid Cass. Coat 1 FOR ONLY $5 00. ELEGAN1 DRESS SUITS, I New Style Bows, &c. At April 14-tf 3rUNS0N&i GO. City Clothier. Worth Reading.- A SERIES j 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) . TEN CENTS PER NUMBER. SEL EC TED POEMS, I i ILLUSTRATED. -" Sweet foodi of sweetly uttered knowledge,'.' - ! ' SIR P. SIDNEY. Price ten cents each. V All for sale by I CONOLEY & YATES, apr 11-tf ? City Book 8tore. No. 47 Market St "Firsti of the Season " LADIES DESIROUS OF GETTING FIRST choice in the - ' ., ,,..(.- New Styles j -OF- Spring Dress Goods, Can be supplied by calling at J. AH. Samson's No. 43 Market Street We are receiving daily per Bail and Steamer fresh installments to our WELL SELECTED STOCK la all our departments. j j , J. A EL SAMSON, mar 31-tf 43 Market street. Wanted. EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT 8HEPARD, on Princess street will do all kinds of Painting In a shorter time and for 1 ss money than ever before. Try him and be satisfied. J suur riunuaas or. WANTED. THEPUCL10 TO KNOW THAT THEY CAN buy the best Paints, Oils, Varnishes, . Ac., of Shepard, Princess St., for less money then ever be fore offered In this market apr 111m j STORE PRINCESS Bt. Bacon, Corn, Syrup, Molasses. 10 60x68 moKed Resul Shoulders, 12 000 Busnls rim, VnIte Corn. BarreU 8 H. 8j rup, 2)Q Hhds. and Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses. . For sale low by ' : - - ap 11-tf I WILLIAMS A MURCHXSON. Du Font's Powder, R IFLE, SPORTING AND DUCK, BLA8TG , j AND MINING, ' In Whole, Half sad Quarter Kegs, For sale by . mar 31-tf O. G. PARSLEY A CO. In Store and to Arrive. 1 1 ft DOZEN 8IMMON'S TURPENTINE HACK 1UU ers and Pullers; 100 dozen Watson Terpen, tin Hackers and Pullers, GO dozen Turpentine Dip pers, S3 dozen Hacker Flies, 10 gross llackcr Whet- ' ters, 33 dozen Hack Weights, Strainers of all sizes, ' Ros;n Dippers and Skimmers, Funnels and Measures and everyh,lnr else needed on a Turpentine Farm ' or round a Still. All for le at bettom flgnro by . apr 11-tf ; GILES A MURCHI8QN. New and Stylish Hats. ' -: Excellent styles received daily, Fine Medium and Cheap Grades at Wholesale and Retail Call sf HARRISON A ALLEN'S, City Hat Store. April 13-tf . FOR THE ENSUING WEEK At CITIZENS' MARKET, A FINE LOT OF Sampson County StaOfed . Beef which I will sell st t ............ j .... - , prices to salt the times. " Call and see for yourself. A. WATSON. v Proprietor febS8-tf Guano, Guano, Guano. 350 ff A Tons Guanape Guano, 300 Tons Eureka. UBSSO, - '.. -j . " Foj sale low by apr 11-tf : i WILLIAMS MURCniSON. " i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 17, 1875, edition 1
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