Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 7, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THEHOEimiG STAB; PUBLISHED DAILY, BY ' B1TXB Or IUB9CBIFnOH IK advajtc: ' IX months, ( ) 4 : . , SrmoXV i ; - ::::::::: !S To City Subscribers, delivered In any part of the Fifteen CenU per, week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than 8 months In advance. OUTaLIIMteS. v, : Cholera in British India, Levy, the French publisher, is dead, i Three hundred delegates and many visitors .in at tendance on Southern'1 Baptist Convention at Charleston. - South Carolina Press Association met at Charleston and elected James A. Iloyt, of the Anderson lnteUigen rtr, President 't Fifty per cent reduc tion in cable rates. 1 7 New York mar ket: Gold spirits turpentine 35; rosin $2$3 05; cotton lGi16i. Grand Commandery of Knights Templar of Tennessee ia-8esain at Chattanooga, Large attendance. x Spain has paid all of th3 Tlrginiut award. v- TUB UNIVEUSITY, The meeting of the Trustees of the University of North Carolina came to va close on - v eanesaay. ine Jeics states that therewas much enthusiasm in t he Board and entire confidence of snccesi A scheme of rc-organizatiorr was adopted, and a committee was Appointed to solicit contributions from the alumni and other friends of edu cation in the State and elsewhere for the revival of the institution. . The doors will be opened for papils on the first Wednesday in Septem ber. A Faculty will be elected the ' lGth of June next,wheD -; the Board will reconvene for that purpose. Be fore adjourning, the Board, agreed to borrow $5,000, to be nssd immediate ly in repairs of the college buildings and professors houses; and : showed their faith in the success of the Uni versity by signing their names as sureties on the note. $. The publication of this good news, will inspire with new courage the friends of hi srher education through- ------ 0 out our borders, and even beyond the bounds of the old Commonwealth will be the cause of much rejoicing. Now let the people heartily back the 1 . .. ! C X J C T . i : ut'aiuin ul lilies . uai 1.1 j 1 1 usLcrs. With proper encouragement the efforts now making . must surely cul minate in a splendid success. There is greater necessity now than ever - in the South for progress in education, and we feel that whatever previous shortcomings Ahere may have s been, the people will pow; respond with alacrity to the calls so urgently made by our leading minds and so demon strably necessary to our physical as well as mental condition if we would improve our pace in the general for ward march. - Let the case be cogent ly presented at every opportunity. Our neghbor on the South, Charles ton, is lively with two Conventions the Baptist and the Press. The preachers must' take care of those poor editors, lest the enticements of the city lead them estray. r, . Tbe Recent Chan sea of Prominent Official. 4 I Special telegram to the Richmond Dis- patch. . Washington, May 5. The summary removal of Internal Revenue Commissioner Douglass ex cites, very great surprise and much comment here. Not one was more surprised than Douglass himself, who undoubtedly had good reason to be lieve that his official tend re was as safe as the safest who hold positions under this Administration. By many it is believed that the recent changes in prominent officials in the Treasury and elsewhere is but the forerunner of a complete reorganization of the vprious offices in the Department " It is well enough known that Done of the changes,, even including that in the United States Treasurer's of fice, were entirely voluntary. It is now said that the Second and Third Auditors and the Commissioner of Customs will soon be succeeded by new appointees, and also that a change is impending in the office of Controller of the Currency. Douglass's friends ex Dress much in dignation that he was not advised of the intention of the President to fill "is place. The "Internal Revenue Coramissionersbip is, politically, the most important office below a Cabinet , position under the Government, and I- 'ts patronage can be used to great ad- , vantage. Douglass was never a poll t'cian, and no few believe that with ' the change that is made the extensive machinery of the bureau can be brought to bear in favor of the Presi dent candidate for the next term ; ' Timon. Vice-President Wilson's iournev through the South is causing uneasy feelings at Washington, savs the tribune. - The chief organ devotes a gooa deal of space to him, though not calling him by name, and insinu ates pointedly that be is ;. trying to gain popularity as a Presidential candidate. It thinks that is the trouble with Judge Kelley too. Isn't 't just a little eienificant'that the or ga aforesaid feels obliged to belabor tvery Kepublican who presumes to squint at the Presidency? , Can it be mat me third term plans are en HE VOL. XVI.--NO. 40. Ile'lt Never Set the, Tbimei on If Ire. Very few know the origin of this common phrase. Many years ago, before machinery was introduced into the flour mills for the purpose of sift ing nour, it was the custom or the miller to send it home unsifted. The process of sifting was done thus, but principally in Yorkshire: The temse, or seive, which was provided with a rim which projected from the bottom of it, was worked over tbe mouth of the barrel into which the fionr or meal was sifted. , An active fellow, who worked Hard, not unfreouently set the rim of the temse, on hre by the iurue oi inciion Bgamsv-iuer.Tim or the flour barrel, bo that, in fact,' this part'of domestic employment became the standard by which to test a man's will or capacity to hard work; and i thus of a lazy fellow, or one deficient in strength, it was said, "He will not set the temse on fire." The long dis use of the word temse for - seive, aa well as superseding of hand labor by machinery in this particular species of work, may possibly have tended to the substitution of Bound for ' sense,1 in such phrases as " lie will never set the Thames on fire," the North River on fire, or any other river." Inereaae f Gambling 1m England. . English correspondence has lately given facts of an alarming increase j of gambling among tbe higher classes. Noblemen are said to have sold their ancestral estates to satisfy their pas sion for gaming, and the ladies are ar from being free from the taint, i The Duchess of Manchester is said to tiave lost 1700,000 during the last year, but this is doubtless an exag geration. Uut that gambling bas be-, come a fashionable) dissipation in England again seems to b,e undoubt ed, and there is demand for the most rigid correctives. There is to be an enlargement of the elective franchise in Canada, as there has been in England. By, an act of the last Parliament all males above the age of twenty-one years, and having an income of $400 per annum, are entitled to vote. Up to the enactment of this: law there was no income franchise in Canada. Spirits Turpentine Mr, F. Busbee has been chosen City Attorney of Raleigh.. ; . Raleigh has arranged quite an elaborate programme for Memorial Day. G. W. Tarpley,' of Richmond, was c&uzht by a Fox on! the 28th ultimo It was Miss JL H. ; - - For sundry; municipal election returns in this column we are indebted to the Minolta Record. : 4 Judge Kerr being the Centen nial orator, there will be no Duplin Court until the second week. Wm. Garl Brown is painting a beautiful symbolic flag for the Steam Kescue Fire Co., of Kaleigli. ; i - Elected in LaGrange Monday: Mayor C. Q. Grady. ' Commissioners Dr. J. M. Hadley, D. C. Murchison, J. L. Hardee, J. 8. HizzelL . ; Dr. Tuckerwho shot Col. Robt. Hamlin, in Henderson a few months ago. was tried at the last term ot orange superior Court and fined $500. f The municipal election at War saw resulted in the choice of the following Democrats: Mayor, A. H. Parker; Com missioners, J. K. Smith, 1. J. Tbornton, IL 11. Owen, L. Aaron, D. Brown. , f The mnnicinal election at Mount Olive resulted in the choice of the follow ing Democrats : Mayor, D. M. Mclntire; Commissioners, W. T. English, J. H. Lof rin, Jesse Lanier, J. W. Kunn, J. C. Eason. The Magnolia municipal elec tion passed off quietly, there being no Re publican ticket in the field. Tbe following were elected: Mayor, u. J. uarrou; com missioners, J. M. Hartsell, J. T. Carroll, J. N. Stallings, F. A. Newbury, F. E. Regis ter, W. J. Carroll. f Greensboro Patriot : We under stand that CoL Buford bas signified to Gov. Brogden his intention to begin the change of gauge on the norm Carolina roaaeastoi Greensboro. r; This is perhaps, the shortest way to test the validity of the recent legis lative enactment. ; ! ' ?r- We learn from ' the News that the municipal election in the town of Bat tleboro resulted as follows: John C. York, Esq., was elected Mayor, Messrs. R. H. Mcttuire, jju.c rope, . x ranis mi, o. o. Alsop, Sr., and F. H. Herbert as Commis sioners. Some excitement prevailed , for several hours after sunrise, in reference to the constitutionality of the charter, between the contesting candidates,, the polls having been opened tnree times ana ciosea, out last matters were arranged and tbe election proceeded with the above result. i . Concerning the death of Hon. Jas. T. Morehead, Sr., announced in the Star vesterdav. we have the following ad ditional particulars from i the Greensboro Patriot: He ' returned from Rockingham county about 2 o'clock P. M., Monday, complaining of chills, cast his vote and went nome, ana iook remeuien i ub iui lowinz morninc the chills were very severe. followed by fever. During the day the rhilis assumed coneestive form, and he died about 6 P. M. He reached his 76th year on tbe 11th of last January, and in his time was one of the first men of his native State. He Was an able lawyer, a profound 'ihiuker, a deep gtudent, and bad filled po sitions of pubhc trust honorably to himself and with benefit to his State. ' Copt or Tksttjioniau HAjmrBAi. Mo., May 80. 1874. Messrs.' J. fc VV. ToUey, 39 Maiden Lane, New York Gent.: The 18 Gnn which yon bnilt for me, No. 2093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank yon for the fidelity with which yon carried ont my instructions. The general outline, beauty of proportion and excellent finish, are all that could be desired, and more than meets my expectations. I am more than ever impressed with the idea that it .Is as necessary for a man to navel a gnn built to meas urement as to have a boot so built to ensure a good fit The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are yery en-, perior. j The pattern Is as close as I desire, and the penetration I think Is seldom attained, being far ahead of any public record which I nave seen. .w-, MORNING WILMINGTON, Tbe malls. The mails will close at the City Post-Of fice until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails daily.';;'i C15 P. M. tnrougn ana way (.aay) : mails daily. 5:30 -A. M. Southern mails daily 5:15 P.M. Charleston direct daily. ....... 5:00 A. M. Columbia ' " night ...5:00 P.M. Augusta ...5KK)P;MJ VVestern mails (U. C. lt'y) . . 5:30 A. M. Smithville (via Easy Hill and lown Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays, 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape .tear luver,, Mondays and Fridays.; . . i J. X.t .. ll .-00 V Hi Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily 5:80 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 0:80 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 0. P., 31, -.Money order or Register Department open' same as stamp office. NEW A DV BRTIS TS. Wm. Blanks. Notice. . 1 ' 1 - - Munson & Co. Fashions for May. P. G. Devlin. Havana IiOtf ery. v Shriek Bros. The Mystery. s Wm. A., Wilson. j-.W.U. & Meeting. ' M. P. TaItlok. Attendoi W. L. I. ". R. W. Andrews. Produce Exchange. Local ftuta. I ' i The j pobce? made. two;arrests yesterday , tt i t a a i - iv - A Degree Lodge of Good Tem plars is in good working order in this city. There was no busineHsof impoj- tance transacted at the Magistrates' Courts yesterday. ; fA . ; J i, J;- a ; 7- Chief ustice ,iWjlltei P3. through this place Wednesday evening on his way to Charleston. ,,, Tbe spelling bee makes its ad vent into our city next ,week.i Look ou it's wussur as a Kansas grasshopper. The steamer Gulf Stream clear ed yesterday with one of the largest cargoes ever taken from this port,. . She drew only J 12 feet of water. , . The ladies of the First Presby terian church will hold; a Festival some evening next- week,: most probably on Wednesday evening. . ;'-g;;-,' h' -M. ' The Wilmington Light Infantry appear at drill to-night in full uniform an indication that they will soon appear on our streets fully equipped. ; ' ' - The Memorial Choir are request ed to meet at 8 o'clock this evening at the Session Room of the First Presbyterian Church. All those who desire to sing in the choir are invited to meet with them. The Pre Ball Canimltlee. . , . , i The managers of tbe Press Ball met last night ttt tbe Parcel! House and decided to have the ball next Thursday night, at the Opera House. J T4 . "wJl u ' '"L The subscription lists to the ball will be found at the stores of Messrs. Green & Planner and Messrs. C. D. Myers & Co. ; Tickets of admission to the ball will be issued only to strangers and to subscribers, by whom alone "invitations to the" ladles will be given. " ,V ; ; The subscribers will also : be , entitled to tickets for the excursion on the Steamship Raleigh, . which , bas been kindly tendered for this purpose by the Baltimorev& ' Wil mington Steamship Company. '.The excur sion wil be under directin of Messrs. F. W.. Kerchner and S.. W. ickt ne Chamber of Commerce and Produce Exchange, i Ex-Got. Vance's Iictnre. A telegram was. received last- night, by the Committee of the True" Brother's So ciety, stating definitely that Hon. Z. B. Vance would be here on next Tuesday, and consequently would deliver his' celebrated lecture entitled the " Scattered Nation on that evening. The lecture will be delivered at the Opera House, and we hope our citi: zens .will greet the distinguished lecturer with a full house. .. This lecture is delivered under the auspices of the " True' Brother's Society,?., which society , was inatrumental in securlnihe -visit of Gotf ' Virace to ooi city at this tfrittf. -The prbeeeSsisf the lec ture will be. appropriated ta ajd ia the con struction of ; thetTemple of tlsrad," ' a handsome edifice, which is to be built at the corner of Fourth and Market streets. Memorial Matter. , , t - i The Memorial Association most cordially urge all ladies to join with them in prepar ing decorations for the graves of our honor ed Confederate dead on Memorial Day. All willing to assist are requested to meet at Lippitt's Hall on : Monday morning at 8 o'clock. .' Contributions of flowers and evergreens are solicited by tbe ladies of the Memorial Association on Monday faorning. Persons sending, will please have them carried to Lippitt's Hall, or to the house of the Presi dent, on the corner "of Orange and Front street. Family Kxcaralsn. .... The Young Catholic Friends Society will give a grand family excursion to Smithville, on the steamer 0ov. Worth, on Tuesday, the 25th inst.' It is the purpose of the commit tee in charge to render the occasion pleasant and agreeable to all those who participate. All future arrangements will be duly an nounced. . Comnlcted. . A colored man named David Nixon, was yesterday arraigned before Jno. Q. Wagnerr J., P..; charged with the robbery ol.Mr. Hewlett's'store, on the Sound. which tool; j pjg some since. . Defendant was 1 nnmrnittMl tnin.il in default Ot Sl.UUUDOna. FRIDAY. Next Week.' J I tl i It would seem from present indications that next week will be a busy one with our citizens. An enumeration-of the many and varied occurrences to take place will suffice to show that it will be full of that variety which is said to be the spice of life, though the week will be ushered in by Me morial Day an occasion fraught with so many sad and tender memories, and a day remarkable for its general! observance in our city, with its long procession, its flow ers, and its recollections of the "honored dead." On Tuesday the Press Convention meets. and oa Tuesday nightex-Goy, j Vance will lecture at the Opera House on the "Scat tered Nation." -On Wednesday the excursion upon the steamship RaUigJi will take place, and tbe spelling bee will most probably be tbe order for Wednesday night at the Opera House. On tliatxlay the four lodge of the State of the Improved Order of Red Men will have their first grand parade, to be followed by a ball at night in the City Hull On Thursday night the Press Ball will take place at the Opera House. -Here our calendar ends, as we are not informed of any public occurrences that will be likely to occupy the balance of the week, and, therefore, we suppose Friday and Saturday will probably be devoted to rest.1 i 1 . City court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday mornings - . David Hill was arraigned for , disorderly conduct. . Fint-d 45 and cost. ' ' . 1 ' Charles liuve Sleeping k)ti the street. Judgment suspended en payqaent of costs. lEd, Gose. f Disorderly conduct and fight ing, - Judgment suspeaaedn-payment of .costs, unUi, .miVrii;ii?a$i$Z.- I. Bey sun and William Rey ester were ar raigned for drunkenness.' Judgment sus- pendi-d on payment of costs.?; " J; - Ban or. ; - . ) '.. i ' A small white boy named Wm. Reynolds yesterday evening, while crossing the street on Front, "between "Market and "Princess streets, slipped down and was accidently run over by a carriage and horses,- driven by a colored man.... The boy was stepped upon by the horses and one of the carriage wheels passed over his legs. ' He escaped, however," without any serious damage to himself. v.'5' : To City Subscriber. . i Beginning April 1, Mr. Samuel Davis takes charge of the entire city circulation of The Mousing Stab; 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- pay promptly, as he has Jo , meet his engage ments with the proprietor whether the sub-, crbers py him punctually or not. tf - ! U. S. District Conn. Shis tribunal was yesterday occupied-In hearing a bankrupt case. The reading of the deposition! and other matters . relating to the case engaged the Court, up to the close of the evening session. The argu ments In the iame case will be jieard today.- . ... , ... . - . i CITY ITEMS. , Canabt Bird Foukd. Cams to the residence of P.Seingberger,- a Canary-bird,-trhich the owaer-f may have by calling for tame,! i ; , i It Book BnnKBT. Th MOKgw Btax Book Bind ery Bees "all Had. of Blndtnif and Roling In a work manlike manner,: and at reasonable price. Mer chants and other needing Receipt "Boots, or other work, may rely on promptneaa In the execaUonof their orders. Tbah8RB PBiirxbta-Iska. InValuable to rall road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manaf actnrera and others. Thoy are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. - Earing juat receired a fresh sapply of these inks, wear pre pared to exectrts order promptly and at moderate prices. ,,. -m-i.j ':;.;;..,. n-,f.,yf ? s-...., , tv DIED. METTS. In this city on the 6th tnst., 6f Diph theria, Thomas Walker, youngest son of James I. and Cornelia F. Jietts, aged 1, year. 8 mons and 28 The foneral services will be held this morning at 9 'clock at 6t Jame Church. - v ' ' 1 NEW ADVERTISEMENT5S. Heaila'rs WilniiiiEtoa iilit MaBtry, -,,..- . GENEUAL ORDnttS NO. 10. - ATTENTION ! Ton are commanded to appear at yonr Armory, at Cunie'silall,fecond btrect, tais evening, at o o ciock suarp, u iiui uuuuiui. Svrr member who hM ordered uniform will call on the Secretary of the Company and get an order rortne same. - . By Order of the Cap t si a, M, P.'"l aylor. . . - - . J. I. McltKK, may 7-lt Orderly Sergeant Produce Exchange. 1 nnHTCBK WILL BE A MEETING OF TH E PRO JL dnce Exchange this day ("KIDAY),at li o'clock, to take into consideration the general suspension of business on tbe 2t)tn or Jftay. aiemDers are r spectf ully noti tted. - By Order of the Board o f Managers, R. W. ANDREWS, may 7-lt . . fcecretary.. Wil. . Hook & ladder Co. No. I. MEMBERS i A CALLED MEETING WILL BE held at the Hall this FRIDAY at 8 P. M. : By Order of the President, .; . 3 , . WM. A. WILLSON, , may 7-lt " .. Secretary..-, AllSWillRedoice. P KARL HOMINY REDUCED JdT PRICE. TEN ax nvwrents for sup Hominy .nfactory. '.'' ' . ( s a.u cents ner busnel. Boia xo grocers less than any tner miu inline- caj. r .pprr ply to the- Cape Fear Floor Mills and Pearl Man apS7-10dnac (!'Proprietor..rf MAY! 7, 1875. " ! NEW 'ADVERTISEMENTS,' H a v a n a r L o 1 1 e r y . Orilinary DrawiEis Eyery5 Fifteen Days; ' : - ' : , )'! -1 ) I','. T8J Prises amountltis to., t . .. i4S0,00O 1 " or ............Jioo.oeo t of.... : 1 1 3 10 635 O f. .. 4. .....I!..: '10,000 OI of- of of Of i 6,000 each. 1,000 each. 10.000 10,000 suueaca. ScO.each; .... 44,6QU 19600O CSrenlars with Toll information neai fre4. Tickets for sale by J C. DEVLIN, i. . ' . Stationer and General Agent,, : may 7-iUwly ' 80 liberty at. New York. - WILLIAMS, BLACK & CO., 'J , KO. i WTXtJAM i STREET, ; i r . ?- Nbw Tork, May 3rd, 1875. NOTICE . : J HAVE RESUMED IiY BUSINESS ARRANGE menta with ' ''! 1 ' " " "" ; -i MESSRS.. WILLIAMS, BLACK & CO.,' No., 1. WiLLiAii St., New York, , dating from 1st May, instant may 7-lt WM. BLANKS." FASHIONS FOR MAY JUST IN, EAT CASS. BUi STJ1TS4...;.,'...'..' "...$16-50 HANDSOME MELTON DO. $ 12 50. ELEGANT DICE FACI COATS $5 CO. CLOTHING of all kinds, cheaper than ever before since the war ...PRICES . . . . to suit all panic struck people. - . . ' , . CALL AND BUY AT . : irirNsoN& co. may 6 if . 1 , City Clothiers. Is; now CUSS 'SUCH GOOD SUITS CLOTHES besoldfor ... r . ;. . .. .!.t:.' ., :. $750 and $10, Children's Suits for $2.50, $3.00, &c. 'Call and it Will All be Explained at " -. i . S1IRIER BROS, may 7-tf ' ' T " V ; . 30 Market St MISCELLANEOUS. NOBBY STYLES. , JECEIVED TO-DAY :,. ' : i "' PER EXPRESS, Another lot pf: . ;4 u . , Hen and Boys Clothing. 1 . :. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. " I ' Those who want -;' : FINE SUITS ?;' I Yill.do well to call early before they are sold. fmsy4tf- . ; . . ; A. DAVID. I Latest Styles Tt & XTSQ RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS XX of the latest styles of Hats for Ladies and Chil dren, Mrs. Virginia A. Orr iaprepaeed to alter, press ana Dieacn worx encrusiea 10 ner. via jtouneis and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to Look as Well at New. For narticnlars call on or send to MRS. ORR. on Kun.between 3rd and 4th streets. . apia-tr MAYOR'S OFFICE, , . City of Wilmineton, 5 V Jan. 23d, 1874.. FROM - THIS DATE AUCTIONEERS ARB prohibited selling horses or stock of any kind m front of the City Market Princess street from the Eastern line ol Front street to the Western line of Fourth street or Second and Third streets, be tween the Northern line of Market and the Southern line of Chesnnt streets, ar designated, for this - par pose by order of the Mayor. j ' - J. H. BOBOTSON, i jan4-tf .....: City Marshal. fOrtorii Plantation. NOTTCM TO TMESFASSEES ,A.1,L Persons are hereby warned against shooting, hunting, fishing, ranging or otherwise trespassing on the lands known as the Orton Plantation, in the Connty of Brunswick. The iudiscrwiinat slaughter of game at all seasons and the incessant depreda tions in ether and mora important' respects, have rendered it necessary to post these lands; and fair notice is now given that the law will be rigidly en forced again it all offenders. . . dec 12-d&w-tf . - I. B. GRAINGER. Du Font's JIFLE, SPORTING ; AND MUSKET, MINING AND BLASTING POWDER. For t'fedncei prices by ( y j may 6-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO. Ilaj, forri and Oats. 2000 nslie'8 orn- Z.lf Busheis Oats, For sale by ' . KEKCUNER & CALDER BROS. may 6 tf : JTIcul, Rice, Sugar and Coffee. QQ Bushels Fresh Water Ground Meal, Q Barrels Kite, . 50 Bbls Renned buar, -Q Bhds Demarara Sugar. OA A Sacks Coffee, . For Bflle 1v mayf. t.' KEKCHNER & CALDER BROS. Spirit, Casks. Spirit Casks. A KCi Standard Casks ' , I , For sale.by - i inay-U ? i KEKCHNER & CALDER BROS. Bacon and S. II. Molasses. 0 Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders, 100 80X68 D"' Sidea 4nd Shoaldere, , f0 Hhdi S. H. Molasses, 400 Bbls S. H. Molasses. ' Ti For sale by ? -, v i may-tf KERCHNER CALDER BROS. Uacltina-w Straw Eats, 'STYUSn FUR HATS, ' NEW STYLES LADIES' HATS. ' : ; t s , FANCY STYLES FOR CHILDREN, At , HARRISON" ALLEN'S, s'-' I maye-tf . ; GPUJ HatStore X1TEDDING CARDS AND VISITING CARDS s: IT aagll i.rrtBtiaKMrabiihmgii WHOLE; NO;; 2,3G7r MISCELLANEOUS. Bacon, SngaivCoffee.Hay, Flour, etc. Boxes D. S. Sidesland Shonlders, , 100 90X68 Smoked Sides and Shoulders, jO Barrels Refined Sue(ar. . . 200 Bags Prime Bio CoHee.. ,. r: : . 00 Bale8 Prime N Hy 5 - OA A Hhds New Crop Cuba Molasses. 100 bbls UU New Crop Caba Molasses, Bdli Hoop Iron, fI T .- , 5Q Barrel Glne, , ,; ,r ..; . . 20 SccoBd H0 Spirit Casks, , .... . , . - 0 Barrels Whole Rice.- . s: . r 12 000 Bu8nel8Prtine 'Waite Corn,. 200 Kegs Nails, 7 200 8488 Snot T. ' ' rrg Bbls Mess Perk, . . . : yg Tubs Prime Leaf Lerd, - j ; .; JO 0 Boxes and Half Boxes Candles, ijty Boxes Candy, 50 Boxes Soda. - -- " : 20 Cases Matches, 100 Boxes Soap. For sale low by : ' ' . -- may 3-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. A OttDIXASCT, C8Ecernin Drays, fapns, Carts, &c. THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, DO -ORDAIN, That any Dray. Track Wagon, or Cart found In use within the City limits without the Badge or Begistered Number as required by City Tax Ordinance passed May 0th, 1873, shall be subject to seixure by the City Marshal, and the owner thereof subject to a fine of Frrs Dolkabs. for each and every day the same is used in this City without the prepayment of the monthly tax, or without having on the , : ; , , Badge or Begistered Number as the Ordinance of the City requires. Any Ordinance or parts thereof conflicting with the foregoing are hereby repealed. xne aoove ordinance was passed by the Beard of Aldermen at their meeting Fel SDruary letn, rare. febl8tf " T.C.SERVOSS, City Clerk. We Have Beceiyed To-day VER ONE TON OF-THE FINEST GILT EDGE : Table Butter, AND TEN TUBS CHOICE NEW Sweet May Butter. Best Butter Forty Cents At retail in quantity from thirty to thirty-five cents. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., ? & 7 North Front st may 6-tf . -- u. s. -- QOURT ATTENDANTS AND OTHER - Cash Buyers WILL PLEASE EXAMINE OUR STOCK TOBACCO; G OODS, , With a view of investing to an advantage, at i ; ; i:; ;t ? 'No. 22 Market Street ? ' ? D. PIGOTT. May5-tf ' "" ' f ' Tobacconist Sixty Books WERE ADDED YESTERDAY TO OURCIRCU latiag Library. - . Yon can loan a book for only a Call and examine our new stock of Blank Books, Fancy Paper, etc. BLAKE & DANFORTH, may 6-Sd ' ' Second street, next to Post Office. Inquire Within Et ANYTHING YOU WANT TO KNO ver three thousand seven hundred facts Worth Knowing. Particularly Intended ss a book for Family Refer ence on subjects connected with Domestic economy, and containing the largest and most Valuable Collection Of useful Information that has ever yet been pnlv lished. ..; , At ' CON9LEY & YATES, may 54f City Book Store. No. 47 Market St Wanted, I TO KNOW THAT of- - 17 VERY ONE TO KNOW THAT I WILL MOVE I my Stock of - Watches, Jewelry, &c, To the 8tor en the Corner of Front and Prince streets, on the let of April, where I will open . . A NEW AND FINE ASSORTMENT OF Watches, Clocks, Silverware ' and Fancy Gods. ,J. H. ALLEN. . Agent mar 30-tf Pure Cold Soda" Water. - HAVING LATELY RECK1VKD NJW AHU 1M nroved annaratus and fountains tor the manu facture of Soda Water, 1 am now prepared to f arnith tbis healthy and refreshing beverage for the sum mer, with rruit antt C'ream oyrups; ana warranted pure. a vi vnwmmniiio 7 April 18-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. Established. FACT BBYOND DOUBT THAT SHEPPARD J. can execute the finest job of Painting with the greatest velocity and least expense, for various rea sons: vis. Be buys Paints.Oils, &c. from the Manu facturer, which enables him to sell stock at IS per cent less than any othf r Establishment in tbe tity. and he employs the Item Workman. For proof ef of the above call at bis Shop, on Princes- street and katisfy yourselves. may. - Parsnips, Beets, carrots turnips and onions, '): For sale at G.1H. W.EUNGB'S, Mortlieaat cor. frfarket andSeeoadBt. Apra 29-tf - .:,-;. Builders Hardw;are. A FIILL LINE; At New Hardware Store. 1 ::,!' may S-if GILES & MURCHISON, 89 Front street om Square one day,. v..... ..... i .'! ' ! two days,. k I y - , nredir8......A....... ' " four dys..r:.v. ... .... M i i" y. flv days 8 one week ,.w,.....v 3 Sf ' " Two weeks. ; .. . . . . 4': ' Tweeka.,.,..w...-,. J' ' " One month. . ' Two month 15 OP V," Thremonth.,.,.,..,..,A........M 00 r One year,. du nwn uis. ...oa w J . b.. ......... w w. -tr Contract Advertlaementa t.iren at. nmnoi .68 08 Uonataly low rate. Five Square estimated a a quarter-cohimn, and in sruar4 a a half-column. . .. t . - , ; MISCELLANEOUS; ; Notice to. iers. iCLYDELINE. i' '.t 2 ' New Tortani Wilsunflon SteamslupCo. ' TO MEET THE WANTS OF THE TRADE' : Ilave added another Steadier to - the Line, atid. will sail lbm ' i. : . J EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY, at 3 P. M. from Pier 13. North River.' ,i , ; Semi-'Weekly from Each Porti. HEREAFTER SHIPPERS CAN' RELY UPON : the Prompt .and Regular Sailing of these Steamers from New York as advertised. As the Company has determined to adopt regnlar sailing' days, and with the additional Stefmr there can be cause xor aeiay in snipments. . 1 Other Steamers will be added as required. A D. CAZAUX, Agent Wilmington, N. C. marl6-tf "Always Ahead W NEW BUTTER ! NEW BUTTER 1 First; of the Season I Trylt None Genuine Without our "Stamp1' on t .i . Give Our New Process Empire : -,. , FAMIL Y FL ,0 1712.. One Trial and Yon will Never uso Any Other For medicinal and table nse we have just received a lot of the ,..-j., .... t vi Choicest Liquors, i 7 ' Imported: Old "London Dock" Port, very line and old ; 1 ' ; Dull Gordon and Crown Sherry; '. ' " Jamaica Ram; Old Holland Gin ; - Otard Dupuy & Co.' Brands 1848. Our Stock embraces the Finest Brandies, imported and selected with particular care for this market. Send for samples at ' i v GEO. MYERS'. aprS9-tf i i - ' 11&1S South Front St Butter and Hains. A LARGE LOT OF FINE V " ' - Goshen and .Cooking; : Butter. ? FINE STOCK OF ' ; lVortli Carolina and Canvassed Hams. For sale low by an , v., , EDWARDS '& HALL. . apr 29-tf The Court of London, Mysteries of tfe Court of George III. : v ' ; WIK THE.,. ' ., Life and Times 'of Vie Prince of. Wales, Afterward George t?te Fourth. "The Court of London : or. The Mysteries of the Court of George 'he Third, with the Life and Times of the Prince .- of Wales, afterward George the Fourth," contains all the facts and expositions pub lished in a work issued in London in 1830. for which volume a reward of One Thousand Pounds Sterling is offered for a single copy which is supposed to be in America, all the rest having been suppressed. Just received and for sale at - - V HEtNSBEBGEJTS, May 4-tf , live Book and Music Store. Binford, Crow & Co., QFFERTO THE TRADE AT LOW FIGURES ' 1000 k1 grae8' gOo'" ( ' 2ooBag8Coffec' ' " 200 Kes8NaUs 0 Bbls Sugar and a full Stock Goods in their line. Special attention paid to. securing low rates, freights in carload lots, may 5-dAwtf . , , BINFORD, CROW CO. Just1 Eeceived. A LARGE LOT Wggf I' FINE IMPORTED 1 s AND DOMESTIC CIGARS. ' ' Also, . ., Fine Double-Thick 3Ky, And Otter Brands of i FlueCbewInc , ITabacco. H. BTTBKHTT.TEB. -1?! , If '.No. 6 SXarket Street. . July 8-tf i 1854 : i t i !. BAKER WHISKIES. : OLD "PORT, ALE AND PORTETt, ' APPLES, ; ORANGES, f - ' and ' 1 ,! , r f LEMONS, Freak Orocerle. by eyery feteamer. H. W. pHURE, ' i v 31 Nort4 Front St. may 4-tf The r.lystery. EXPLAINEt) .29 If o. Front Street. apr30-2w j Notice. ! T OUR BILLS ARE MADE UP TO THE 1st Msy, henceforth our transaction will be for cash ex clusively. Friends who are in arrears with us are respectfully informed tht they will Increa e our obligations by a prompt settlement J very respecuuuy, i BOSKOWITZJfc may -tf LEIBER. Spring Axles . and Iron. HUBS,' SPOKES.. RIMS, BUGGY WHEELS, Wagon Wheels. Sulky Wheel. Cart Wheels, Shafts, Seat, Trimming of all kinds, the largest and cheapest stock of the above good tn the city, can be fonnd at the Old, Established Hardware House of 'i JOHN DAWSON, may -tf " No. 19, 80 and Market Bt. C.H. YTard's TTIASHIONABLB HAIR? DRESSIN3 A SHAV- tagSalon,7SOTthFrontStwnmIngton,N. C. N. B I have secured the services of tthe BEST areata is mj yivicMwa. .r.tv , f "angered by such aspirations? vx. TT MjimmjkM. " "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 7, 1875, edition 1
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