Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 29, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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not THE HOEimiG STAR; PUBLISHED DAILY, BY ' BATSB OI" BOT8CBIPT10H IK ADVAKCS! . on. yc. $ " 25 100 One month, ( i mn ritv Subscribers, delivered In any part of the skfefSsJKafass: city. advance. OUTLINES. T.i.lcre Pierrepont succeeds Williams ki the Attorney Oeneralcy ana Juaj. ju.ce euy i ,he new Commissary General of Subsist- " -"O .1 .. . - j Pigeatt puisne, uaron or tne I rnce. English Exchequer and Lord Hobert, Gov ernor of Madras, are dead. Prince of Wales has been installed Grand Master of the English United Grand Lodge of Masons Kellogg will ventilate the Louisiana treasury department by suit. Bishop jaggar confirmed yesterday at Philadelphia with great ceremony. - Heavy losses by fires at Bellow Falls, Y-i and Herman, jj y -New-York markets: '.j Spirits turpentine, 6i; rosin, ' $3 05$3 lpTTgold, T1K cHlBtESTON LIBEL CAKE. The case of Bowen vs. the editor of the Neicsand Courier has virtually been decided in favor of the defend- onLbv the disagreement of the jury, I " - ioioti havin?? ben for acauittal and I C iv o .a. i one for conviction. This ends the case for this terra and perhaps for ever. There were other indictments, bat they will not be tried now. Bowen ,v,;n hardiv trv it again. He comes . i . t 1 f - c..ll I OH L Vi uiin .v. ...... . wM. ,T a ;n ranntoiinn Tho chnrirfl I i o I . . . . l :AVir nnd Courier was I .li'iiinu .iv ... 1 libel in publishing Bowen as a trnir- I derer. The result of the trial would seem to fix the crime upon Lira. Tak ing this to be a successful issue out of the difficulty, we congratulate oar wide-awake contemporary on its vic t0,ythe victory of a free press over an infaraons' corrnptionist and social outlaw. '- .. f 1 OKANGK FIRST'' IN TIIK FIELD. The Conservatives of Orange coun ty have r.ominaled their most promi nent citizens as candidates for the Constitutional Convention. At a meeting held in Hillsboro Tuesday lions. Win. A. Graham and Josiah 'Turner were selected to represent the linnr,W Iwiv Up cuum-jr in j i are the first nominations made in the State. spirits Turpentine . One of the Raleigh colore! schools has 415 pupils. .. j. Hail larger 1 11 an partridge eggs fi ll in Iialtigh Tuesday. Several: cases of scarlet fever amon the children of Raleigh. There will lie a graud rally of lla!cih Coutervatives Saturday night. A white wonian near Chapel Hill gave birth last week to triplets, but none survived - i - ilr. Henry Jordan, of Nortb ampton county, a soldier of the war of 1812, is dead, aged U4. .. -V , . Uev. Dr. T. E. Skinner will de liver the literary address at Wake Forest commencement in June. The Hillsboro Recorder says that Solicitor Slrudwick, lately so ill, has resumed his duties in court. , Edward Coniffland. Esq.. is . . w till iiiiiiv iaiMi. L3 v.i . mj . 0 j j I ilolrmnn tha TTol'ifav PAmm ttAP In mflbfi I vuauuiau l'l laaiuiiA vavww preparations f.r the centennial. - J udg bohenck, of cointn his Hccepted the position of Vice President of tbe State Agricultural Society. Foreman Dudley, of the State printing omce,: and one ot tne oiaest prinv . . " - 1 a !X I ers in ixorin Carolina, is m m xva.gu. -r rr:' S or - On Saturday last the Farmer's base ball club of Uunnsville met ine col lege club of Wake Forest and were theirs" by a score of ,51 to 37. At Weldon on Tuesday, Miss Florinda Ragland, of Richmond, and Mr. Wm.-Hill, of Petersburg, were married. Senator Ransom was present. ' ' The bill for advertising the State debt bill in two leading papers was $7,200, Hie London Times charging $5,000 and the New York Journal of Commerce $2,200. The 55th Anniversary of the or ganization of a Lodge of Odd Fellows in the United States was duly celebrated at Tar boro on Monday evening, the 26th April, by a grand ball. : . . . , " Paroxysmal Oocktails" it seems - ought to satisfy Weldon's raging ttiirst, but it don't. " True Inwardness" is required before the average Weldoniancan gu on his way' rejoicing to his morning work.' -' - The Raleigh News learns that Hon. W.. A. Graham, the first named of the corporators in the charter of the North Carolina Historical Society, will summon . the corporators to convene in-Raleigh on the 4th of May next for the purpose of or ganizing the Society. Weldon Neics: One of the Lands at work on the Petersburg Railroad Ht this point was so badly hurt, by the cav ing in of an embankment, on Friday last, that he died. We learn that a large mass of earth fell on him and that his bones were broken in several places and doubtless fatal internal in juries inflicted. Leader: The ladies of the Ox ford Episcopal Church gave the latest style of an entertainment in the way of a Martha Washington Tea Party, last Monday ana The amount realized from i uesuay nights. the same was about $100, being enough to pay oil the indebtedness of the Onurcn. Portsmouth (Va.) Enterprise: We learn from a gentleman of this cijy, who has just returned from Bertie county, H. C , that he saw in that county a healthy alf, six weeks old, that had two four legs and threehindones. Hewas supplied with two tails also. He was frisking about very brisk on his five legs. that Capt. R.T. Fulghum, late editor of the jiyrwiuturw, tvuruM, wu "uu mence the publication of a live and inter- 1HE . , , .... ' vol. xvi.-no. 33. esting illustrated eight-page weekly -paper in that city. He has. engaged the services nf nnn nf Iho Vicot vritora in (lis Snnlh in conduct the editorial columns. Prosnectns i win appear next wees. The Raleigh Capital ' under- ... : . . r I sianas mat jut. jixiwara Aiernmon, tue du es son oi senator a. . juerrimoo, ; nas re ceived and accepted the position of second clerk to Admiral Reynolds, of the man-of-war Tennessee, and will leave that city on next Saturday to join the squadron either in New York or Baltimore. Raleigh Sentinel: In a letter re- ceived by liev. Mr. Bobbitt, or this city, from Bishop Marvin at St Louis, tbe Bishop says: " uq my way to Baltimore confer ence, the car I was' in was precipitated down an embankment about fifteen feet. -I was scarcely hurt at aM. I felt very much as if God had made the gift of life to me the second time to be devoted to bis glory." The Governor of Tennessee has issued a proclamation stating that the said Centennial celebration wilt be held in Char lotte, on the 20th of May, and calling upon the people of bis State, in cities, towns and counties, " to meet together and celebrate the day of the dawning; of American Lib erty," and requesting j that the day be ob served as as a day of rejjoicine and general uvituaj i - The Hillsboro Recorder says of I Judge McKoy's charge at Orange Court last Monday: The charge of the Judge was un- commonly clear practical and forcible, and ... T. l n. ... I or neeiect oi oousation.. we win not at-1 tempt a synopsis of the1 charge as our limits I fnrrnn it It urill lip pnfiiiffli tn an-o that , r Tr- . - , tjuuitu Ail iv t7 v uuuicaaca c.civ ug w ui i i j: .,.. I. . . . . I ine law naa once more! xouna an aoie ex- I nnnnilop loarnoil imnurli.l anH .nitnpmnl. 1 ible, and that in the dispatchof business. """"'j w.vv., .w..,K.- and to the eminent satisfaction of the bar and the people, ho has! scarcely an equal. It is an emphatic return to the olden times of an honored and respected Judiciary. T31 JE3 GUY. Tbe Mails. ' : !.;:'. - The mails will close fat the City Post-Of fice until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails daily.... 6:15 P. 1L " through and way (day) mails daily..... ..U. 5:30 A. M. Southern mails daily. .:. . . . . . . . 5:15 P. M. Charleston direct daily. 5X) A.M. Columbia " night .. 50 P.M. Auffusta " " " I " .. 50 P. M. Western mails (C. C. R'yV . . 5:30 A. M. Smithville (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays ......... f ....... . 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape rear ltiver, Mondays and Fridays. . 10 P M. ..-n rt r i . .j . : i r . a XT rayeiMSvitiwuy . y. x j, uuy (jnglow ji 11. and intermediate offices every Friday i . 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 offi&v ....... . . ! K-ttW A DVERT1SB91ENT8. Jas. C. MacRae Property for Sale. Harrison & Allen Hats ! Hats ! Hats! S. L. Fremokt May Day. Edwards & Hall Butter and Hams. W. II. Gerken Lager Beer. v a. IT. W. Runge Parsnips. Beets, &c. ; C. D. Mtrs Meats. A. Pope Tickets tqthe Centennial. Shbier Bros. Clothing. Geo. Myers" Always Ahead." Local Dots. ";V: - I . The Grand Jury yesterday foaBd one true bilL I There was no session of tbe Mayor's Court yesterday. Import Entries for sale at the office a J' - . :! Oi. Of TffR MOllNTNQ DTAIL OU - ; j . he first Court of Peuder coun q( w J i ; r The Grand Jury yesterday visit ed tne work house, poor house and jail of . - - i : - I tfae count Their report will be made to- j nont n V Va has re- lh NorthrEast, and will hereafter runregularly on jiiacK river Detween mis port uu iwm Caswell. We acknowledge ttie receipt from Messrs. L. L. Polk, P. A Hoyle and W. F. Crump, Committee, for an invitation to attend a Sunday School Pic-nic at Polk- ton on May 22d. I. o. f BecbabHea. At a regular meeting of the above order held Tuesday night the following officers were elected: T. E. Skipper, P. Oj R. T. A. Watson, C. Rj Wm. Wescott, D. R. W. G. Fowler, Shepherd. C. D. Jacobs, L. -F. A. Bishop, Chaplain. J. M. Howard, R. S. S. W. Holden, F. Sf James Alderman, T. Benjamin Motle, I. 3. W. R White, O. G. . The Installation of the above officers will take place on next Tuesday night. A "Spelling Ber." i . It has been suggested, and the suggestion has met with, considerable favor, that a spelling match be at once organized for tbe ,purpose of raising money lor tue i,enien uial fund. A reasonable price could be charged for admission1, and doubtless every body would attend:. If all would not partici pate in the wordy tilt with the dictionary, they would at least go to see the fun and Ami nut. who all the bad sDellers are. Such uuu v nroa wnnlil he found a verv convenient I mothnA nf r&iains a handsome sum of mnnov a P-rrwrience in other cities ha- money as experience m oiner cuies fully demonstrated. ; - niaUtrate Court. Before S. VanAmripge, J. P. : gtate vs. Manuel Galloway, for an assault CUArn. The court adjudge(i the offence an affray and both - - .j.-j raw tho nuf I parties were ordered to pay the costs. MORNING WILMINGTON, QUO WARttiNTO. - i, - -w aae ueiore me superior (nrt-Jttdsnient Given lor tbe Plaluttfr." The Grst case called yesterday morning at the Superior Court, was that of A. II. VanBokkelen etal. vs. W. P. Canaday et al It was evident from the crowd through out the court house. -that the case attracted considerable attention The bar was well represented. All seemed to listen with breathless, attention to the learned argu ments of counsel during the entire progress of the case, which occupied the morning j session. As has been previously stated the j case came before the court on a " writ of J quo warranto sued out by the plaintiffs be- J fore the Clerk of the Superior Court against j the defendants, who are now in possession of the city government The case was a I controversy without action according to a previous understanding between the coun- sel, it having been agreed to rest the decis- ion of tbe cause upon a schedule of points, wmc" Deen maue up. mis scneauie i embodied certain portions of the amended city charter, upon which the judgment of the court wa8 pravC.d llie plaintiffs and de- f.nlanla ln fltmr nntinool dirrpfiinff In rpbl 1 "c.uc, v wUU.., 1 the decision of the case in this court, upon I the judgment rendered upon these portions. J as we uave Dreviouslv stated, uie iacts were i . - . -i ... i , - . . : I agreea upon, tuereuy uaiog mo qucanuu i . . i rTM i. t. I open uuou iub ihw. uv case uavtuK urcu i opened, Hon, Geo. Davis of counsel for I son so as to obtain help, while their remain the plaintifis, made the first argument, I ing in the boat waist deep in water did not which was followed by Ihe arguments of I Judges Russell and Cautwell counsel for I the defendants. CoL Robert Strange of w counsel for plaintiffs made the closing ar- J gument After tbe closing of the arguments, the Judge delivered the following: I do not believe in the unqualified right of the majority to govern that is a des potic theory. The rule is tnat all meu should be governed by law. Our govern ment is peculiarly aud especially one ot law. No rmionty can say tnat its will shall be carried out unless that will is in conformity with law. The enquiry must then be: what is tbe law 1 Municipal cor- porations exist at the will of the Legisla-1 ture. This will of the .Legislature must be stitntion.. This fundamental law. the con- stitution. was the work of the majority and I by this instrument the; legislature is em- powereu to exercise, lis auiuoruy over au matters of legislation, among which are municipal corporations. It would be im-. I practicable for the courts, even had they the power, to alter this division of tbe wards in the city or Wilmington, marseu out and laid off by the Legislature. After listening to the arguments on both sides of the question, His Honor was of the opinion that the Act of the Legislature, rati fied February 3, 1875, clearly authorized, the election under which tbe plaintiffs claim to recover, that this Act of the Legislature was not unconstitutional, and that the plaintiffs were therefore entitled to the control of the city government. The, defendants made a motion for an ap peal, which was granted. Presa Association Ball. A meeting of the members of the several Committees having charge of the Ball to be given to the Press Association of North Carolina, on the evening of the 12th of May, is called fortbis Thursday at 6 o'clock P. M., in the old Library Rooms on Front street All are urgently requested to attend. The following are tbe names of the mem bers of said Committees: General Committee Chas. D. Myers, F. W. Kerchner, W. H. Green, M. P. Taylor. E. S. Nash, J. H. WattersO. McR. Holmes, W. A. Williams. R. W. Andrews, A. T. London, Jas. H. Chadbourn, Jr., "W. B. Binford and Jas. H. HilL Reception Committee.-W. L. DeRosset, PresidentoftheChamberofCommerce,D, Murchison, President of the Produce Exchange H H. Munson, President of the Board of Trade. Honorary Committee. Hon. Geo. Davis, Hon. Wm. A. Wright, Hon. A M. Wad dell, Hon. O. P. Meares, Robert Strange and W. L. Saunders. Election of Officers. A meeting of MariaaLodge L O. of Good Templars of Abbottsburg, took place on the night pf the 26th inst. The following offi cers were elected for the ensuine quarter: J. E. Roberts, W. C. T. Mrs. S. P. Wallace, W. V. T. J. W. Gurganus, W. C. J. W. M. Lt;od, P. W. C. T. W.'T. Baldwin, W. S. I. A; Russ, W. F. S. D. J. Cashwell, W. M. ' Mrs. E.-A. Gurganus, W. I. G. Miss L. J. Costin, W. T. ' ' J. W. Wallace, L. Deputy. Superior Court. This Court convened at the usual hour yesterday morping. During the day the following Cases were disposed of: State vs. William Stuart. Larceny. Ver diet guilty. Defendant was sentenced to I five years in the State penitentiary. State vs. John Giles, Larceny. Verdict guilty. Sentenced to five years in the State penitentiary. State vs. Jerry Forbes Larceny. Not guilty. ' Two civil cases were disposed of and six were removed to Pender county for trial. Rabid Dots Killed. Officer Edgar Miller of;the police force, yesterday forenoon, killed a rabid dog which was running at large in the city in the vicinity of Fourth and Chesnut streets. The inmates of a house in that vicinity were so frightened that they locked all the doors to escape an attack from the brute. - Both printing and ruling done hn the finest grades of copying ink at the I STAR JOD 1 Tinting wuiue. i uta jou x b N. C, THURSDAY. oaruful Accident. " i , It becomes our painful duty to chronicle the happening of an accident in the river yesterday which has had the effect of de priving our community of a popular and estimable young man. ; It seems that during the forenoon Mr. William K. Price, accom panied by Capt. Cooper, of the Schooner Elisabeth Taylor, started down the river in a sail boat for the purpose of going to the mill of Mr. T. C. McIlhenny on business. When they reached a point nearly opposite Bruns wick river, about four miles from this city, where the Cape Fear is very wide, the boat was suddenly capsized by an unexpected gust of wind. Both of tbe gentlemen were thrown out, and after' having finally sue ceeded in righting the "boat they got into it again, but on account of its being heavily balasted with two large sacks ol salt, weigh ing about 200 pounds each, and being further burdened with the mast and wet sail, it was found impossible to bring tbe boat to the surface, and it continued to remain under the surface to such an extent that the gentlemen while standing in it were about waist aeep in water, lnimsexiremiiy mey attempted to disengage the mast, in order to cut it loose from the boat, but in this they failed, and their attempt to cast the onlf Aiit nrna alaA a fti 1 1 n rrt nn opnmmt nf 1 1 Q weight and its being in contact' with the seats. There appeared to be no relief what- ..... ...... . ever, as lue river is ooruereu at mat point, v ..it. : i i j : . n 1 uu uuiu siues uj wuuus, auu it was uui ... .1 '. u i. t u&eiy iimi mey wuum ue eecu uy uuy uci- promise speedy relief. - At. that time Mr. Price bi:i d his coat about him and to'.d , f .... Capt C. that !. was going to swim to shore. The (Jtiptala relates that he at once man- j fully plunged intotheriver with every confi- , ., . v u u cienceapparenuy tnat ne coma reacu tue shoie in safety, which was at least half a mile distant. Capt. Cooper followed soori afi-r and swam quite closely to Mr. Price, liriiii'y passing him. The captain relates that after be passed he heard Mr. Price call for help two or three times and saying that he was sinking, to which he replied that he could not help him, that he was nearly broken down himself. The captain again turned his head but missed his companion, wh had gone below the surface and was seen to rise no more. The place at which he 8Unk was about jj tbe distance be- . , . j i lweeD lue 6no anu lue woa, B,,U18 oa,u to contain twelve feet of water. Captain Cooner continued until he reached a log, I - . . . 41 wuen, alter rcsimg, ne again siruciw uuuur i shore, but a colored mau who had come out in a boat for the purpose met him and took him to shore. Mr. Price, the deceased, was aged about 21 years and was considered a good Bwim- mer. He was regarded -by his employers as steady and industrious and was esteemed by his numerous friends and acquaintances as a noble, generous young gentleman. His untimely fate is. a sad blow to his relations, who have the sympathy of a large circle of friends and acquaintances in their deep be reavement.' A number of the former comrades of the deceased, who was a. member of the Wil mington S. F. E. Co., were to go down the river this morning for the purpose of drag ging for the body. New Lodge. A correspondent at Whiteville informs us that Mr. Theo. N. Ramsey, State lec turer of the L O. of G. T., addressed a large and attentive audience at the Metho dist church in that place on Tuesday, after wmcn wiuieviue iioage oi tue wruer ui Good Templars was formed. The lodge consists of fifty-one charter members (twenty-seven of which are males and twenty-four females). The following offi cers were elected and duly installed : W. J. Stanly, W. C. T. Miss Flora M. Baldwin, W. V. T. John F. Frazier, Chaplain. Jf B. Schulken, P. W. C. T. , S. E. Memory, W. S. ' Florence M. Haynes, W. T. W. H. Frazier, W. F. S. T. A Inman, W. M, -Miss Maggie Frazier, W. L. G. L. W, Carter, W. O. G. H. C. Moffitt, L. D. Miss Mortie Haynes, R. II. S. -Miss a W. Smith, L. H. S. Miss Hattie Howell, W. D. M. . Miss Fannie Morrison, W. A. S. Our correspondeut says that Mr. Ramsey left a good impression upon the ; people of Whiteville, who considered him one of the finest temperance lecturers tbey bad ever liM.Lthe erood fortune to hear." All those who did not hear him, missed an intellectual treat. '- "jv ' .; Compreu Company. , At a meeting of the Directors of the Coin- press Company, held yesterday, 01. W. L. DeRosset resigned his position as Director, and Mr. B. G. Worth was elected to fill the vacancy. Col. DeRosset was elected .Sec retary and Treasurer. City subscribers who fail to re ceive their papers regularly vvillpleaso re port the fact promptly at this office, if SPORTING 9IATTBIIS. Rockingaam, 24th April, 1875. W. H. Bebnabd Apropos of the "long shot" (the "local" did not add Vand bad chance") described in the Stab of the 23d inst. your correspondent is induced to say that recently, with? a breach-loader, 12 gauge, WV.& C. Scott & Son, 29i inch bar rels, 2f drams gunpowder and 16 buckshot, at 30 yards, he hit the bottom of a horse bucket with 0 shot This was accidental. No shot-gun can be relied on, with any sort of load, beyond 50 yards. At least I have not seen such. As to the charge of powder: for all guns of 12 gauge and Kss 3 drams i plenty for any kind of game, and for birdg 8M APRIL 29, 1875. 2i is abundant, especially if the powder is well wadded. 1 use these wads on tne gun powder, and with 2f drams thus wadded I can MZ a buck" as far as lean hit Turn. As to small shot, I' hit a target of one- fourth the size of the stab at 30 yards, gun loaded with 2i drams of powder and 1 oz. No. 6 shot, with 110 pellets. This is hard to beat. I used Eley's shot concentrator a hollow paper cylinder f inch long, insert ed in tbe shell and pressed down with the shot wad.F They are of value for cbse shoot ing. : Heavy loads are a humbug, despite the authority of professional sportsmen. Expe rience has taught me that with muzzle-loaders large charges of gunpowder make the gun shoot wildly besides "kicking" intoler ably, and I can see no reason why a breech loader should require a heavier charge. That allegation I think false. What do you think ? I have never seen one of those shot-guns which are "dead sure" at 100 yards. I have heard of such, and once offered a man $200 for a gun of this kind if he would demon strate that it had the capacity claimed for it. He bad proposed to sell at $30 upon his recommendation. He did not "put in an appearance." Very respectfully, Kimrod. CITY ITEMS. Book Kijtdkky. I hx morxius 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 meir oraers. Transfer Printing-Inks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer- . . r cnants, manoiacturers ana otners. -rney are en- liitrtnty unrt MtanftMeua an A will rsvrtv an during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of tbese inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices.' Copt'oi' Testimonial. Hannibal, Mo., May 80, 1S74. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 39 Maiden Lane, New York Gkni.: The 12 Gun which jou built Tor me, No. 2093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank you for the fldeUty with which yon carried out my Instructions. , The general outline, beauty of portion and exceUent finish, are all that could be degire(, more tha9 meet8 my expecudons. I am more than ever impressed with, the idea that it is At, '1. 111. Al 11-1 ll A A 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 "f any public record which I have seen. Respectfully Yours, - G. W. DOBJfAN. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Valnalile Towe Property in Fayetterille FOR SALE. T Y VIRTUE OF AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH rhonmvtaiAfit rtf prtain mrkrtoracm ilpprla made by Reuben Jones and his wife to tue Bank of Vaw tlnntvA wVilvh iloaa Ikaa iotA tha tlth rlovnf v m. ntuvuuwiD umw WAW U w A. nay, 1874, and are registered in the Registers office of Cumberland county, in Book L. No. 3, p aires 516 and 519. will be sold at the Market House in Fayette ville. on 'raesaay tne 1st day or dune, leva, at is o'clock JL, that valuable town property known as tne National Hotel, Situated en Green and Bow streets, in the centre of said town and composed of several lots. Also the lot on the corner of Green and Bow streets on which is the house now occupied as Sheriff's and mw unices. Also the two lots in front of the Presbyterian cnurcn on wmcn azjc tne Hotel Stables. All of this property is ia flrstrate order. Terms made known at sale or on application to AS. C MacRAE, apr 29-tds Attorney. Fifteen Hundred Pounds CHOICE SMALL SUGER-CURED PIG HAMS; TjMght Hundred Founds Choice Thin Sugar-Cured xu s;eaitiast Bacon , S"ne Thousand Pounds Choice Corned Pig Pork; rpwo Thousand Pounds Choice Mess and No. 1 X Mackeral and Salmon; Two Thousand Pounds Choice ChU Fulton Mar- rpwo Thousand Pounds Choice Table Butter, JL SC., AC, KC Lowest Figures to Casl- Buyers. CHAS. D, MYERS & CO.. ap 29-tf "' B & 7 North Front St Journal copy. - - - - - - WILMINGTON & WELDON, WiImiiigton,Colambla Jk Augusta 72 A I L R 0 A D S. s . PASSENGER DEP'T, I Wilmington, N. C, April 25, 1875. j VISITORS TO THE CENTENNIAL CELEB RA tlon at Charlotte, N, C, May 20th, 1875, will be transported over these Roads at an average rate of tbree cents per mile ior tne round tnp. Thro ii e-h tickets will be sold via Wilmington and the Carolina Central Rail war from all Stations of each Koad, and aico via Qoldsboro and North Oare- oa Ro a from Stations Wilmington B wciaon Railroad. t . m A. POPE. apr 29 St. General Ticket Agent "Always Ahead!" NEW BUTTER ! NEW BUTTER ! First of the Season I Try It None Genuine Without our "Stamp" on it . Give Our New Proces Empire FA 21 1 L Y FL OUR One Trial and You will Never use Any Other ! -For medicinal and table nse we have just received a lot ol the Choicest Liquors . ; Irapoited: . - Old "London Dock" Pirt, very fine and old; Duff Gordon and Crown Sherry; Jamaica Rum; Old Holland Gin ; Otard Dnpry & Co s' Brandy 1848 Our Stock embraces the fc inest Brandy, imported and selected with particular care for thia market. Send for samples at GEO. MYERS'. 11 &13 South Front St apr 2S-tf MAY DAY. Carolina Central Railway Company, -VTTTf.L SELL RETURN TICKETS FOB ONE V V Fimt Class Fare to parties calline on Agents for such tickets. Children half fare. Tickets good for three days cnly. . S. L. FREMONT, apr 29-2t Eng'r and Sup't WHOLE NO. 2,360. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Children's Clothing. QniLDREN'S SAU.OB SUITS, Children's Linen Salts,, , Children's Eilt Salts. ken's Clothing. OUR $7.50 SUITS ARE NOT QUITS ALL GONE; Fine Salts for $10. 811, $12. . Very Fine Snits for $14. SIIRIER BROS. I 30 Market St apr29-tf Butter and Hams. LARGE LOT OP FINE Goshen and Cooking Butter. .FINE STOCK OF North Carolina aitd Canvasied Hams. ... For sale low by EDWARDS & HALL. apr 29-tf Parsnitis. Beets, carrots turnips and onions. For sale at ; I " Q. U. W. RUNQE'S, Nortbeast cor. Market and Second. Sta. April 29-tf Hats. Hats. Hats. The latest styles, silk and fur hats. LADIES' STRAW HATS. At HARRISON & ALLEN'S, April 29 tf City Hat Store. Walnut and Peanut Taffy, ORANGES AND LEMONS, PICKLED SALMON and'Mackcral: Suear-Cured Hams, fc ho aiders Stripi ; Tongues, Dried Beef. All Just Received and For Sale at apr 29-tf 1 JAMES C. STEVENSON'S. Lager BeerLager Beer. LOVERS OF THE ABOVE BEVERAGE ARE respectfully informed that from this date- the best of PHILADELPHIA LAGEIl BEER can be obtained by the glass, quart,' gallon or keg from the undersigned at Brock's Exchange. aprsrs-st . w. u. ujuhusin. All Will Rejoice. PEARL HOMINY REDUCED IN PRICE TEN cents per bushel. Sold to grocers at five cents less than any other mill in the city. Apply for sup ply to the Cape Fear Flour Mills and Pearl Hominy ma lanufactory. ALEX. OLDHAM, Proprietor. ap 27-lCdnac Notice. BY AUTHORITY OP THE OWNERS ef the BrBarquentme "Englishman." We hereby give notice to all con- cerned, that no debts contracted here by tne captain or crew win De paia by the Snip or owners. apr 25-nac lw Agents and Consignees. MISCELLANEOUS. Reading for All. THE CUT BOOK STORE HAS CONSTANTLY ON HAND ALL THE latest publications of the day, with a complete stock of STANDARD WORKS. Also Appletong, Harper's, The Galaxy, The Eclectic ana sen oners Lite iterary Mommies. The Bow Bells. Mme Demorests, Frank Fashion Books. Leslies and Godey's DULY NEW YORK PAPERS, &c, &c. All for sale at C0N9LEY & YATES, . No. 47 Market St. aprS5-tf Merchant Tailoring. JpRENCH CASSIMSRE SUITS MADE70 ORDER Blue Flannel Suits made to Order. Business Snits made to order. " Diagonal Suits made to order. Wedding Suits made to order. I have on hand the finest stock of FRENCH CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES! SniU made to order in the latest style and as low in prices as any house North and South. apr u -t- y IF TOO WANT TO SAVE MOM! T3UY OUR "EXTRA HOMINY," Forty cents per busnel less tlian tue Pearl, And pronounced by all who nse It to b far superior. Our Pearl Hominy, Equal to any maftnfactured, we sell at figures as low B attjEOWuer wui luuww;. We wonld call attention to our choice brands of FLOUR, BOLTED MEAL, FEEDS, Ac. Weights guaranteed a npual. apr 28-itt B. F. MITCHELL & SON. Silk Bows, ALL QUALITIES A T 5, 8, 10, 15, 20, 25, 30, -33, 40, 50, 60 and 75 cents. An Elegant line of - SCARFS. FOLDED TIES, KID GLOVES, -LISLE GLOVES, LISLE SHIRTS, HALF HOSE . AND CLOTHING. MUNSON & CO. April 28 tf City Clothiers. ( First of the Season, LADIES DESIROUS OF GETTING FIRST choice in the - New Styles ,; - OF Spring Dress Goods, Can be supplied by calling at J. Jk H. Samson's No. 43 Market Street ot We are receiving dally per Rail and Steamer fresh inst allmenU to oa , Ia all our department. . SAMSON, mar 31-tf 43 Market street County Merchants Can find the largest and most com- "Riflb sporting and duck, blasting plete stock of Hardware and at the lowest prices in AND MINING, - ' the city, at the Old Established Hardware Homse of in Whole, Half and Quarter Kega, JOHN DAWSON, t , Fer ealoJby apr 25-tf Nos. 19, 20 and 21 Market 8t mar 81-tf O. G, PARSLEY A CO. KATEN Of AIV.KTI&IN. . One Square one day,. . 1 M " two days, 1 it " ; three days... ...... M " . " fonrdays.... .......... ....... t 6 - ' " toys 8 W - " one week.. 8 60 " Two weeka.... 5 00 ," " Tnree weeks.. 6 50 , " " . One month.. ........... ........... 8 W " . Two months 15 W " ' ' Three months.... .Jt. 29 00 - " - . Six months...;.. ...... ...... ...SUM) " " Oneyear......... ,...60 C xr Cod tract Advertisements taken at prorxir donately low rates. . Five Sqnares estimate! as a qnarter-colnmn, and ten squares as a half-colopm. - ' MISCELLANEOIJS. NATIONAL HOTEL, CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT. WILMISpTON, N. C, May 1st., 1875. THE UNDERSIGNED' FOR MANY TEARS proprietor at the National Hotel in this city, has this day withdrawn from the control, in favor of my " son C. - R. Jones. Thankful for the liberal patron age of the past, I would bespeak a continuance of tte tame for my successor. , . REUBEN JONES. Having . assumed the management of the well known and popular House, the National Hotel. . I respectfully solicit the patronage of the -traveling public My constant endeavor shall be ta sustain the high reputation this House has always borne under the management of my Father. Respectfully, C. It. JONES, apr 38 Sw Proprietor. Spring Millinery. -AT- E. M. STROCK & CO'S. Evans Block, Princess Street. A LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL VARIETY OF TUE ...... Latest Spring Styles OF BONNETS, HATS, MILLINERY GOODS, Just Received. ' , - Ac. We keep only the Best Goods, and tell them at tha V - ... Lowest Possible Prices for Casli. Call and examine our stock before making your purchases. -. mar SO tf Evans' Block, Princess St ' v A Fine Assortment QF WALNUT AND LOCOMOTIVE CLOCKS JUST RECEIVED AT LOW PRICES. GEORGE HONNET'S, aprS5-tf 53 Market street Geniiine Sonthern Collard Seed-; QHEMICALS AND PATENT MEDICINES, ELDER FLOWER AND CASHM EREBOQUET SOAPS, FANCY ARTICLES, COMBS, BBUSHES, &c, Ac Also a large lot of Garden Sceda of every kind on hand at -. v--... J. K. McILHENN Y'S Drug Store, N. E. Corner Market and Front Streets. mar 13-tf - ''. Ecbnomy. WO B O OKS. 1VTO LOSSES TO MAKE UP BY ADDING TO my profits. - Fresh Groceries by every Steamer. Baker 1 Whiskey, Old : Port Ale and Porter. H. W. 8HURE, 81 North Front St aprSStf 22 We Want Cash, QR PROMPT TIME BUYERS FOR V 500 Packages . PLUG AND FINEgCUT TOBACCOS AT SUITABLE PRICES BY D. PIGOTT, ; " Tobacconist. April 18-tf Pianos and Organs. A LARGE ASSORTMENT,? FINE INSTRU- menrs . . , . , . j '. 1 - " - : ALWAYS ON EXHIBITION, And for sale by easy Installment in cash at . HEINSBEBGER'S, Live Book and Music Store. apr 25-tf GentsFurnisliing Goods, A TTENTTON IS CALLED TO OUK SUfliKlOK Jr. stock of. Imported Hosiery: Gents' Bro Hair Hose. Gents' Fancv (joiton iiair noise, . uenu- Fancy Lisle Thread Hose; Gents' Linen- Pocket Handkerchie58, Gents' Silk Pocket Handkerchiefs: Gents' Gauze Merino Undershirts, Gents' Licle Thread Underohlrts. A handsome supply of Col'd . Percale and White Shirts Great bargains to cash buyers. apl6t BOSEOW1TZ & LEIBEK. Corn, Hoop Iron, Glue and Rice. 12 000 BaahlB Prime whit co gQQBdls Hoop Iron, Barrels Glue, - ! K A Barrels Whole Rice. , For sale low by ' . WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. apr 25-tf FOR THEENSUIH& WEEK A.T CITIZENS' MARKET, A FINE LOT OF Sampson County Stallfed Beef whkb I will sell at prices to suit the times. Call and see for yourself. T. A. WATSON, feb28-tf Proprietor. j)u pont's Po7dcr,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 29, 1875, edition 1
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