Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 26, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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II 11 I I . " -. - . - - ... .. . , . . y THE'nOHnnTQDTAB: PUBLISHED DAILY, BY RATXS Or SUMCBrPTIOH IK ADTAITOS: rm& V -? P0twp::::::::r 58 :: :: : :::: ?g pitT subscribers, delivered In any part of the not authorized to collect for more than 3 months In advance. - . 01JTJLINI2S. In the Presbyterian Assembly at St. Louis the case of .Dr. S. It Wilson from Louisville came up yesterday and is excit- insr atteD tion. Eight hours rain squelch ed fires in Pennsylvania, New York markets: ; Turpentine, 34; rosin, $1 95 $2- gold, 1516.. Action Presby terian Assemblies South and North unfavor able to fraternal relations. Supreme Court of Jenaessee decided; State is not bound for new war Issue of money, amount ing to $800,000. :; Claimed by account ants that new postal law concerning news papers decreases revenne fifty per cent. Spirits Turpentine v We are glad to see the. Suow Hill Tulette enlarged to 28 columns. Truckl farming is likely to be. come quite a feature in the vicinity of Ral eigh, says toe -.arem--? Last week in Davidson county press Brown struck Mr. Epps, overseer for J)r. Shelton, with a singletree, inflicting a dangerous wound. The Alamance Gleaner is in formed that on last Wednesday morning, at her house in Guilford county, Miss Eunice Worth dropped dead. : -' ; f ; ! :: :. Messrs. Gudger and Pinnix, late members of the Legislature from Western counties represent the feeling in their sec tion favorable to Convention.- Of tobacco plants the Winston SenUnel says that there are complaints of the backwardness of the season,. Plants are smalt, but there is a prospect of a full planting ! V Col. Taylor, late Senator in the , Legislature from Henderson county, led to tntj hymenial altar in Raleigh, last Thurs day, Mrs. Bettie Huggins, stewardess of the Lunatic Asylum. The Salem Press learns that John Smith, son of Levi K. Smith, and aged about 20 years, was drowned in Sheet's mill pond, near Hall's ferry," on Saturday last, it is supposed in a cramp, ,y . ' " Winston Sentinel: The most dig nified sistht presented to our citizens this week was Judge Cloud making an assault upon a negro and throwing a stick and a few cuss words at him. The offence of this ward of the nation was singing a camp meet ing song in hearing of his Honor. .-. Raleigh Sentinel : It was very neatly done by the Stonewall Fire Com pany from South Carolina, who before they even rested the soles of their feet, marched to the house in Charlotte where Mrs. Jack son and child were, and uncovered their beads and paid tiibute to the widow of God's predestined soldier. " They then gave .three cheers for Jackson's widow and child and disappeared. ' , . LOOS OR STEAMSHIP SCHILLER. Mrs. Christine Teu' 8tUmcBt-Af- lectins Incidents of the Fatal DU- aster. .3 - Mrs. Christine Toens, the only lady saved from the Schiller, having re covered somewhat from the shock on her nervous system, relatejs to a lady correspondent the following incidents of the shipwreck : - - - - "SAVE ME AND MY CHILD." She said among the passengers was a lady who had a beautiful little boy; he was everybody's-pet on board, and wduldbe seen playing all day, long with his mother or other la dies and gentlemen. After ' the steamer had struck : the rock that lady, with her boy -'in ber arms, irushed frantically upon deck, and fell upon her knees before a sailor: "Save sue and my child, for God's sake! il am immensely rich-save me, and tthou shalt. be wealthy and without cares forever' "I will ? give , thee enough for all thy life. Thou need not be a sailor then only save me and my childi? ;'!;:? H'M;;':';-":;r': '- A big wave swept over the deck and carried away the neb mother, her. beautiful child and the poor sailor. Another lady on board had a little girl about 3 years old,' who : looked like an angel." The mother being mostly seasick would not allow any body to take .the child away oat of her sight. , Many ladies , offered'to play with the child on deck, but the mother always objected on the ground that the child ' might be hart or even fail overboard through - carelessness; Her child in the water? : The bare. idea would already make ' her mad. When the . catastrophe ' came the mother rushed-on deck with her child on her arm and jumped into the sea. "The idea of seeing her child in the water had made her mad. 'Mrs. lo .ii further said: "We had a great .many handsome children on board, whose gayety amused "everybody, and, though childless 'myself, it al; .most break my heart to think that uioi one o J ho.u has been saved." - Compromise Constitution for ffpatn h. fcfhaian't Heslcpatlon. Madrid, May 23. -An important "poiitical nutting has been .held "here. it was attended by, nearly; 60Q, ,gen tieniou who have held seats in the Curies "either as Senators or Depu ties. A resolution was unanimously adopted that on the opening of the next Cortes a Constitution shall be fulmi tied formed on a basis oftain promise of all .monarchal and -- liberal ' parties. . :-X'':. l- VV The. resignation of Gen. Echagues, comraanding the Army ot the tentre, has been accepted. Tbe muslssppl Democracy. 1'iie Mississippt Democrats are go ing to introduce a new ieaiure uiio v their State Convention, which tney have decided to hold on August 3rd. They have invited Senator Tfiurman of Ohift. flnvprnnr Frndrick8 of In diana. and Congressman B. II. IlilL f Georgia to be present and deliver addresses. They hope to awaken en- tiiU8ia8m enough to enable them to t'arrir (ha Rfofa' -r '- & i i , II II "II III! . : . ; I I ft l II II II X I .1 "." tl 1 ''-' Ni.-' 1 1 -I 1'A'.'IT 1 1 I i t t i Hfi it t i. 5 . ! v L-d - fl I) W I' ll "r3tC- f mJWN. 'rT I V 1:J! .-, - . . 1 1 J-,-- . I I ' II i i V II If II K V i br:Tr , ',,,k ,-iA - .. : " " ' 1 ' VOL. XVI.-NO. 55. What the Crusader did for Ohio. 1st. Louis, May 23. The Women's; State Temperance Mass Convention met hero yesterday afternoon, and organized by Hhe election of Miss Ida Buckingham, President, and a full list of officers. The committees on various kinds of business were aD- pointed,' with a view to the perma nent organization of the State So ciety. : " v " i ' i At the night session Mrs. Marv M. McCleary read an essay on the results of the Women's Crusadesj in which she claimed that the Cru sade of the last year w as of Divine inspiration ; that it swas designed tojgejryethej morals of the peor pie. It had 'occasioned the closing of seven distilleries and five hundred and ninety-seven saloons in ten districts in Ohio, but its bene ficial result was the impetus it g&xe to me temperance movements m the country a-'fy hundred, i. temperance Unions having since been organized in different States. I Site asserted that it was through woman's ' unbelief that man lost Paradise: .if was to le through her faith, that, he regained ine lost estate. '": ' Mra.Tlltott Still lUoyea tier Iloebaad. The most ; extraordinary develop ment made in the whole course '. of J udge Porter's argument thus far : is the fact that Mrs. ;Tilton still loves her husband loves him with a love .that, is .'idolatrous. . Judge Porter says "that "woman, loathing this roau as she does to th;s hour, loves him us I have never seen woman love mad. It is the strangest anomaly that I have ever witnessed in the whole course of events. The most idola trous, arid, if I might so use the term, abject love; but it is no longer that love which is absolutely blind, .but novo tt is love tdoiatroiis, but blasted. Nl'Y. Sun, 24th. The Blalla . i The mails will close at the City Post-Of fice until further notice as follows: V. 1 . : Northern (night) mails daily . . '. ; 6 :15 P. t. " through and way (day),,... mails daily . 5.30 A. M. Southern mails daily........:.; 5:15 P. M. Charleston direct daily. ,. . ... . 5:00 A. M. Columbia nisrht .: 5KX) P. M. Augusta - " .. 5:00 P. M. Western mails (a QRW) . . 5:30 A. M. Bmithville (via Easy Hill and - ". 1 own Ureek) Tuesdays and Saturdays . . 1 6fl0lM. Fayetteville, andofBcesonCape ! ; i ear - itiver, Mondays and - Fridays. . ....' : . .1 M V. M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily 5:30 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate , ' offices every Friday.... ..... 6:00 A.4M. Malls delivered from 7 A.M. to 7 P. M.,- and on Sundays from &30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. 11 to 13 M., and from 2 to 6 Pj M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp Office. ;-l.ts,i :,-.;;'i; ;, . , flEW AOVERTISEnBNTV : See ad. "Bank of Marion.. " ' , ! Chas. H. Drrso! & CcL Music Books.; Gbocebs' Associatio- Meeting. ? i Gbees & FiiAjrjrBR Flavorln g Ext'cs.? ; R. StrixiyAW--Mortgage foreclosure. a. liAvrD viotnmg. w ' JL J , ,' f , ''I. lri;- ' ? Strawbrries are becoming plen-- tiful in our market M if . No session(of.any of th e magis- trates' courts yesterdayli I via. 1 Only Ywo unimportant cases disposed of at the? Mayor's Court yester day. J:.. , . ' ' "Hi The first Regktta 6 the? eson of the Carolina Yacht Club will take place to-morrow, commencing at 3 o'clock. 1 A gentleman who spent the day at one of the Sounds yesterday was really surprised on . returning . to the . city, during a momentary lull of the rain, to find the; streets and crossings bearrfig the im press of a small sized deluge. ; ; WIlmlnKtoa - and Coast Tnraplke .1 company. "'::t'!f - ' ; :. , The subscription books of" the above Company will be opened in our city in a ?dL Vr; ? I rlhpurptiBe ot alluding those who are desirous of subscribing to the capitaY stock5 '16 lo" 'so!'4' Thiislf ar the pro gress of the Company has been quite sue cesslul and - fully up to the exiectaiin' of Us memher&f;;.' W proposed to. begin the construction of the road at an early day, This road will certainly be a much needed addition to the present facilities for reach ing the town, andits early comiletiu will give general satisiactioD. - .'- . Iter, R. . iBtraBt,'-":1;:; "1 i Fnim the Baltimore Gcuetteul lbe. 32d we clip tbe followingj. Mn w,u ue Kratifylng Xtt many of our : church -going citizens to learn' tliat the officiary of Bethnity Iode- nendent WetLxlist church (Franklin square are likely to secure the services f ltev.- R 8. MorautDi- p., Ute of Uie North Carolina Ooufereuee WL. J5J OTiurcn boiuii, a.i pastor tero:poHriyf;';P U preach, at Bethany! on ounaay, : may ou, both mornine and' nigbt,'and from the. wel known reputation'of the Doctor the congre-; gation at Bethany will be highly favored." IT. SI. commissioner's Court A' colored man named Edward Joiner was yesterday arraigned, before J. J. Cassi- day,'TJ, S. Commissioner,' charged with re tailing spirituous liquors without; payment of the special tax in accordance with the requirements ; of the ' Internal Revenue Laws. ; After a bearing, the defendant was bound over to the next' term ofctbe.U. S, District Court ifl the sum of one hundred and fifty dollars. ':". . . , . f fcJ0&lf ItSil ,1d tr Kh A WILMINGTON, SJ11THVILLE. i n o nu : 1 ? Rellslous Itevlval Seward's Cliau nel Board of . County Commis sioners. Fron a, correspondent at Bmithville we J learn the f olio wfnV Items of interest.' 1 A1 Quite an enthusiastic revival has been in progress the entire week past, at the M. E. Church at that place, under the auspices of Revf T. England. Morning and evening meetings have been held the entire week. The Church has been filled to overflowing day and night. A large number have been converted, and as yet there appears to be no dUAinuUon, -oinlerest or numbers on the pari of thef people Among the many who have professed re--f igion was an old lady, aged 80 years,, well- known to the people of Smithville and es-1 teemed for her frequent acts of kindness and humanity. The depth of . water in -Seward's Chanqel, mains about the same. Our correspond ent was informed that the new channel at Snows March will show, twelve feet at high waier. lue ureage win in a suori ume ue moved up the river to assist tlie other one in cutting through thelogs. The Democratic Executive Committee of the county, met Monday .last, and as Cen terings are Jhe order of the daV,-voted to call their County Convention on the 17th of June, the anniversary of the battle of Bun ker Hill. A i The balance of our correspondent's letter, embracing the proceedings ot the Board of County Commissioners, we give in his own Words: . . ." The Board of County Commissioners have been in session nearly the entirfe week: revising the tax lists. A very animated dis cussion . was indulged Jn. "occUDyinz ?two days, in respect to the assessment of the two raiiroaas wnicu run turuugu uie couniy, Messrs: Devane & Martin appeared for the railroads and . Messrs London , e isellamy for the county. The Board refused to re cognize the assessment made by the board of assessors of Northwest township for the year 1875, stating that the assessors had no authority to cnange. ine .valuation irom f 315,000 to fi4U,uuu on tne vv., kj. sc a. Railroad; that it must remain the same as last year unless the company could produce witness to prove tbe valuation . too high. After a great amount of sparring between the counsel an appeal was drafted, which was received by the Board. J . Mr. Martin was reiased an appeal for the C. Railroad.' on the ground that the Railroad Company bad not complied with the law in their application for abatement, consequently the assessment must remain the same as last year $225,000. w . - It was ordered by the lioard tnat wnereas doubts have arisen as to the legality of the taxes levied on the W. C. & A. Railroad Company and the C. C. Railroad Compa ny, on the road bed, lands and superstruc tures, for the years 1873 and 1874, and it appearing that the said lands have not be fore that lime been assessed I for taxation, and whereas by law.the. Board, of County Commissioners are authorised; where:, land lias not been assessed tor taxation, to ascer tain the amount of tax'for which said roads were- liable within tbe ten preceedingyears.- Now, therefore, it is ordered that the clerc of this Board ascertain ana report to tms Board at -its next ; regular meeting, the amount of taxes the lands, superstructures of the said Railroad Companies are liable for, but which have not been paid for the yearsl869v7G, 71 '72, 73 and 74, accord ing to the present valuation, and report the same to the Board at its next meeting. - tar correspondent adds that , there is no doubt but what the railroad company will delay payment as long as possible, as the amount involved is large. ? The aggregate amount of valuation assessed by the county on the two roads is five hundred and forty thousand dollars. This, for six .years, at one dollar per hundred, will amount to a large sum. T am informed that as soon as the Clerk can prepare a correct schedule of Hie taxes, the Sheriff will be ordered to col lect iThe appeal which was taken regard- eu ine tax oi ioto. A committee appointed "some time ago to contract for a location for a county poor farm, reportedlthat .'theyijiad purchased fifty acres of. Jand in. Loch wood's Folly, from Air. tianowayj ior ine sum oi iuu. Tbe action of the committee was approved by the Board; and a new committee ap-pointed-i consisting . ot J. iU Mints and Wallace Styron, of the Board, to contract for the.. Construction of fair building for the acebmmotion of the poor of the county. 'The 'generality of" the tax payers of Brunswick have but a yery incorrect idea of the amount which the county pays out annually for tbe support of its paupers. I am fnformett tnai wut aggregate over $1,400. With proper management of the poor farm there is no doubt that the coun ty will cut this down one-half. The tax inm veiria mis cuuuit niu iso iuwEonyu about, 22 cents on the hundred dollars val uation - V .. iKVi. , v. A Home Policy Demaa'ded.1 . Since his return home from the Press Convention the editorof ?ihe &sheville Ex positor has betaken himself to writing upon the subject of a North Carolina commercial policy. "It is obvious," he remarks in a recent article', ' ''that the 1 people of the dif ferent sections of our State have not acted in that cordial and harmonious manner ne cessary to the full development of tbe great interest of the State;' ' : 1 f j it 'North Carolina has been called a nar row strip of land lying between two States.! While the trade and commerce of our people has contributed so largely in building up Charleston on the one side and Norfolk and Richmond on the other, our own State has been made poor and our people suff er a commercialjassah ge. unknown to any other State. " ? " We need ' a Ifthih Carolina policy. The Great West' must feel more interest in the commercial importance of tbe seaboard. We must have more reciprocal appreciation of each other, we will soon see the most gratifying results. 1 We shall have much to' say on this subject." ; - - ; u i , 7 We offer everyi encouragement to our Wester frieb ji theifbew zeal for the welfare of their home po'rts. It is patriotic and sensible iu them to push the matter all thev can: Out of words bi big results may tt-si iVii ""nt couic : ' 1 Cooler and generally clear weath- er i predictea for tms latitnaejio-aay. N. C, VEDNESDAf , Street Railway. ' It is laid that the fare on thet street ra,ilt way whl be reduced to tner uniform rate bf five cents per ride June 1st, and that im portant changes in the route are to be made.; We hear that the line will be extended from Market' southward wth Fifth street to CaMle, dowtiCastle to Front and Up Froni to Market. The Bain. j i, The rain, which has been so much wished fofef latev particularly by those interested in gardens and farms, came yesterday in all its beautiful abundance. The fall was nearly continuous during the entile day. Its appearance .was quite refreshing and wreathed many a face in smites. "1 CITY ITEMS. Book Kindsbt. thi aiobnino Star Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer- I chants and othem needing Becelpt Books, or f work, may rely on promptneii in the execndi otber execution of their orders. -,.. i f TRANBPBR .PBiSTlKo-lHKa. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and dear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, wears pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. . . -. - - i p Tb Toixkt Gun. Copt or Txbttjionial.-?-IIudson City, N. J., Sept. 30th. 1874. Mkssbs. j. & W. Tollkt 29 Maiden Lane, New. Tprk: The 10-gnage Gnn NO. 3078 1 ordered from yon gives me entire satisfaction. I was very exacting when or dering the Quo, bat mast say that you have 'more than fulf.Hfcd what I required of yon. I have shot several b. ch-loader by firstclass makers,! and yor gn beatb t!ivtn nil for beaity and worknym ehlp. As for shooting.' qualities, yqnr guc shoots etrongr and more even tl afiy gun I ever shot. ,1 have shown it to several good, judges (including first-class gunmakers) and all agree that the " action Is very strong and durable, and that the gun' is one of the bet they ever saw. I have made some very long shots with it, using only Sf drs. of powder, whlcM all your gun requires. ; I have shot it at a Ur4t accor&ias.tu the rules of, the Turf, Field and Farm trials, and the average of 6 shots at 40 yards Is: Left-pattern, 169; . penetration,' 38; right-pattern, 175; penetration ,89; using 3V drs. powder.'- Now I am" sure ' such a gun Is seldom met with, and am very proud "to be .the; owner, of. it But the real test .of your gun Is in" the field there it excells an OtherB,'killing cleaner and handsomer than any gun I ever saw, as' you assured me they would. Both paper and metal sheDa work splendidly v 'Gentlemen, I have to offer yon my very best thanks, and will recommend your guaa to all my friends. . : '-"V';"' " Yours Eespectfully, ' . j. - Hknbt Lokiotj NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, j Books of Bound Music, !. t Containing the Creme de la Creme of all Vocal and Iuatrameutal pintle, PAGES FULL SHEET MUSIC SIZE. ; Price of each book in Boards $3 50; in Cloth, Gems of German Songs; SlG pages. " ' Vocal, -J -t X. vrems oi scoiusB oong. xtsj pages. . vocal. Gems of Sacred Sons. 200 cases. t,A V . : Vocal. Wreath of Gems, 300 pages. Vocal. uems or Strauss, sru pages. -.- y tnsUrumentau Operatic Pearls, 200 pages. , . YocaL Shower of Pearls, 300 pages. ,; , Vocal Due's. 8ilver Chord, tOO pages, i . i Vocal. Home Circle, Vol. I. 216 pages. Instrumental. Home Circle, NoL IL 250 pag.s. Instrumental. Piano at Home. 250 oases. ? , i- -i- Piano Duets. Musical Treasure, 825 pages, wwlj Vocal ft Ins1 1. nanororte uems. xsu pages. instrumental. Pianists Album, 220 cages. Instrumental. Organ at Home, 200 pieces. For Reed Organ. The above books are uniform In style and bindinsr are wonderfully cheap for the contents, are sold by all principal music dealers, and will be sent to any adre8s for retail prices. j O. DITSON St CO., I CHAS. H. DITSON fe OO. Boston. I 711 Broadway, N. Y. May 26-dw2wWed8at Great Inducements i . . ,. t rpo.CASH BUYERS. f :ul, , A i !l t v. ri ; I am determined to close out the balance of my in.tif J j,-:. lit ft i.utj .-nl.I nit ) -; EEADY-MADE CLOTHING at figures lower than ever offered before in Wil mington, but- i i r-i'i .. ,-t. . ; t ; i may 26- tf A. DAVID. ; Retail Grocers Assbciatiou. 7! j REGULAR r MONTHLY MEETING THIS (Wednesday) evening the 36th Inst., at 8 o'clock at Howard Relief tire Engine Company's Hal'; Punctual attendance is required.. ,, ,., ( By order of the President, ' ' ' " ; 'l ? - j JOHN C. KOCH, may 28-1 1 ft; : s f t ' Recording Secretary. "ITANILLA. LEMON ORANGE. SHAVING, a Y sPloeapwa. Celerr, Rose,. spberry Almond, Brushes, Combf, Ac. Ac Hair Brushes. Nail Tooth Brushes, Chlorid Lime, Tarrant's Aperient. .Gum Camphor. UiKf Cl .. 1 JJ Uiii Oil t U l , GREEN & FLANNER, 4 ' Druggists. may26-tf ' r 1 "' : I I . 1 i , - , : . 1. B.- GRAINGER i i . . t :. u . . U i Psbbidint. HOtl. W. D. JOHNSON Vioa Prxsidknt. J. D. CUMMTNG-,.4 et. . f.i.J.'.tJk.. Cashisb. BANK OF MARION, I f ' '. f f - ' M. f )! I .''IV 5.1 ,4 i. Directors ; HON. W. D. JOHNSON .............. Marion, S..C. J. D. McLUCA.... ......... i-.ii... f;xi-jr ! DUNCAN MURCHISON.... ' ? WM A WRIGHT;, w. .. .,... ..Wilmington, N. C. JNO. Wi ATKINSON.. . . , ..:! . R, MURCHISON. j'-r ' L B. GRAINGER. . ,....... ' - i " ' Does all the ordinary business of a Bank, i I Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest': .. ? .. Will take pleasure te accommodating the mercan tile communities of Wilmington and ether., places by discounting Bach paper as caa be recommended as good by any of the Basks located where the par ' ties are carrying on business. t . CJarrespoiidentai. Wimafit'tochMMNaGoiiaJBanrrrrr.New York.1 ruriuna' 'National Bank Baltimore. Bank of NewHanoyerAt.;.'i?.aWilmlngtoB. ---may SO U aac ; i 1 T tan tm -J,tt hf 4 1 it i (441 Ji, Foreclosure of ;Hortian James Wilion ,!i 1 V Ju:n & H. i ) r VSi . . Thomas Parker. Foreclosure. TY VrRTUK OF A. DECEfiE OF THS" STJPE- a rior vi rior Oonrt of- New Hanover County in the- at terof J f Jami es Wilson against Thomas Parker, I will expose to Bale xpos UfV.l -t"n ).(it Vilf.ltP. 'i".i:f:T i BY..PUBLIC AUCTI0JT: ! J On Wedaesday, the 80th flay of Xune; 1873, t 1$ o'clock, M., at the Court House door, in the city of ate of New Hanover, and State of South Carolina, i uuuiiueu -ana-sescnoea' as ioilows pi ninety-nine feet east from the . nnrth-ect cnrnr Ann and Seventh Streets, thence running along Aan Street .westwardly thirty-three feet thence souiBwaraiy aaa parallel witn seventh Street ene hunred and sixty-five feet, thence eastwardly thirty three feet, and toeaeeaoathwordly one hundred and sixty-five fee( to thepmce of beglnnin' prace or beginning. , -: KOGKB ft. SULLtVAN, L, " r'- '- t .Commissioner, Mabsdsn Bkixaht, Attorney. t.-" ' " ' 1 mny zo iawtw-wea J i-"- v. ti;Ks: WBDNBSDAxY MAY' MTH;J 18751 T Hi t : 'clock A, M.j-we will sell atJBxchangejporner, 120 Shares Capital Stock Bank of New Hanover, 4,13 . "j,.:,.4 : " First National Bank;. s 6. "-' Dawson Bank; '-' - f i 16 . (. . i WiLBnllding Association 16 - f v " WU. . Wel. JL B.,Co. A portion ef the above belong to an estate and all to be sold without reserve. : . Stocks without limit received until sale . i i'Ui:hr:' :u I hi : CRONLY& MORRIS., i i : Auctioneers, Stock and Real Estate Brokers, j Hay 19th, 1875. , may 20, 33, 36 nac t MISCELLANEOUS; , LaceSacques. , WB HAVa t NOW ON CONSIGNMENT largo lotof ... , LAGE-POINTS AND SA OQUES, n t Which we offer at IMPORTERS prices.: , ; ' ' 'l ' ' ' ' i. & H. SAMSON, ' ; , may8-tf 43 Market street. ' -- 22 ieUNTRY TWIST AND OTHER TobaccolGoods For Chewing Smjohin and Pre serving Carpets , t UND" OTTrERJWOOLENS -DURING SUMMER ' ''MONTHS.' --t:'i ; ; By D. JPJGOTT. May 18 tf Tobacconist' , Crosse & Blactwell's Pifiiles JRESSEB- COEST BEEF, -. Large No 1 Shore. Mackerel, Oranges. Lemons,- j Nuts, Candies, &C.T&!.1 - ! '" " B. 'rf. SHURE, 1 may22-tf .. 31 NorthFront St American Wild Fowl MM. i BY JOS; W; LONG. - ILLUSTRATED Fancy Stamped Cloth, $2 00. A Book of practical specific instruction as to the different species, habits, haunts and pursuits of wild fowl, the building and use of blinds,, boats, decoys. sc. -we training or water, retrievers, ana many miscellaneous hints of zreat value to hunters of wild game fowl. Fullof admirable descriptionsdven ture, 4c, tc. The only book, of the kind lathe itngiisn language. . , , ' . For saleat J ' ; JO HEINSBERGER'S, Live Book and Music Store." May23-tf The Centennial is Over! 1 ; AND THOSE WHO DID shook! bay one of our r NOT ATTEND ft J ' . Centennial Suits i And prepare to attend the next one. "' BOYS' BLUE FLANNEL SUITS, U . Children Sail or Suits, 1 - fc. vvJ A a- ,1 , , , "LINEN DUCK," I ' New Styles, - Ties, Bow?, Scarfs, Ac,' Just; re- ceived. SHRIER BROS.'1 may 234f , , Bacon, Sugar Coffee, Fl our. fQ Boxes D 84 Sides and Shoulders, Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders, ' 2QQ Barrels Refuted Sugar, ; ... ' i IQQ Bags Prime Rio Coffee. ; , . . . J gQQ ; Bbla Flour, all grades.. .. ! may 23-tf XhLLTAM 4 MURCHISON. ' Spirit Bbls.. Kails, Pork, Rice, 300 Se5td &and Spirit Abls, BblsMesaP.rk, , rn Barrels Whole Rice For sale low bv may 93 tf WlLLIAMsTA MURCHISON. Molasses, Molasses, Molasses. OA A Hhds and Bbls New Crop' Cuba Molasses, 500bmf djr For Bale low oy may 23-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. "u Guano, 'GuaUb,' Guana "' I i on A Tons Eureka ' Guano, S00 Tons Guanape Geano. For sale low b; may il-iS . . .. W MS A MURCHISON. r Oysters, Pickles, Peaches, Tomatoes. &c r k ri Cases 1 and S pound Oysters, - tO3 . uii i . ''' ' -jqq Cases quart and pint Pickles, t Cases 3 and 3 pound Peaches, !. ' Cases S and 5 peund Tomatoes,- ! 150 'CJa?e Ly rotah' ' , . 1 1 1 Oft Boxes Tobacco, 4c, Ac - " 4 i .. tt , - may 23-tf KKKCHNER Sn CALDER BROS. a V Hay Ileal, Rice and Flour.! 250 BalegKa8ternHay, 1 '"?"' kaa Bushels Water Ground Meal. '"' - f .,1 . - AAA Bbiariour.w -.if.'T-: zuri I - - - i t-... .:.s .t., f , - i -. 1 I For sale : ' ' may 23-tf KERCHNKB A CALDER BROS,' ' ii.4C. ii'XK ft i.rji 7-!.-;'JfM t.tTJ 'r i'WHQtE'CJ v m. , . MISCELIiANEQUS t,0s . i :,:,;r;ws.;-'o;ffer 1K()T& Poffeet., :t. , 1 - j -3 itj r Barrels Molasses,; M,..n,:, -tQK:Boxe.Tobacco,,).t-i ,,, fjr r. r r ij K ' Barrels GfJue "-' nli-l a -uui tona OA toHsHooplron, - V ' 200 w' dshf Wvoi cm iisivasw-sri -to-- ..-ifsn, A if n t -11 r;ifE0H':))DE:;yiR6IJ(IAHIILS.'M r.- .. . .-' t . . .. . . . . . . ! We are prerjared to 'offer mdhcesfents IN PRiCK, to the cash trade, solicit orders and guarantee satis- fuctinn ...fit -i . ! may 23 tf .." . " EDWARDS & HALL: : OUR CI T Y ND THE - WHOLE CAPE FEAR SECT was grandly represented at' ' Our Centennial. could have placed 3 i OurlSamples. T , ' .5 . 1 a - To have put the . name and Fame of i Our " Favorite iPlour" 1 Far above all local or State Competition. ; ; We can satisfy all who will give it a . : ' ; Fair Trial " ' That it is Superior to any brand of ' ; Family Flour, , ( ... ;; SOLD IN THIS CITY. . TRY 0XTR FAVORITE FLOUR. 7; ' ' -Sold only by .!' . ": ' Hi 1 r1; l w ; CHAS.' Dl MYERS i : CO., , may 23-2t Su Ta 5 & 7 North Front st; :JN p Mumpug. I THERE IS NO HUMBUG ABOUT SELLING this Stock out , ' ; ' ' i JLTD COST. Here is the most desirable stock- ever sacrificed in this city. Every article is to be: ; : : !-;.. y R ETAHED ATiNEW YORK IC0ST ;i $ u si '' AT, tTHOLES ALE. ft is easy for any oee to ee Uie difference in prices here and where Good are retailed in the regular way. 11 There - are thousands Of- dollars worth of Goods that' must be sold in sixty days, that are needed by every housekeeper In our land, that will never again have the chance of buying och goods at as low ngurea, - ; - . . liOSE-NO TIME IN MAKING ; YOUR ; i SELECTIONS v i r ji;-;f if you want' more for your money than yom can ever buy gaiiu . Now Is the time to get it, as the Stock is tooe sold for cash. . " - ' 1 '.:- : -il:l .' ;'?. J . : .!'' 'r. 2 tS PnrchaBers Kin please remember that r that pa uoxis wiu De cenverea nntu paia ior. GEO. LIBBER, ! 89 Market Street may X5-tf Blank' Books ! ; A ND' STATIONERY.' THE LARGEST, BEST J and Cheapest Stock of ; : BLANK BOOKS, " Fools Cap, Legal Cap, Letter and Note Paper, and . the Finest Assortment of Initial Paper and ? . .. , m ii . . Papeteries in the city, is at i n .-. '""; ; . 'Bookstore. , , Inks, Mucilage, Ink Stands, Lead Pencils. Fen-Holders, Steel Pens, Gold . Pens, Steel and Rubber Eraser b, Ac, Ac , . ... ! ' 1 For sale at the . i may 23-tf . , City Book Store, 47 Market St. Bihford, Crow & Cp.,i rFFER TO THE TRADE AT LOW FIGURES !!.; i J! K A A Bbls Sugar House 8yrup, 200 ! ; :V ,:! .4 2QQ Megs iiaB,7.tJ'-f is .; '!;. Jutif i t. A Bbls Sugar ana a full Stock Goods In thefr line. 0j' ni i .";;.:' j-J-. Sn4 . ..iflii..ni. j Special attention "paid! to; securing low rates, freights la carload lots. ' , .1, - . . . - - k nnnwnn smawr Sv -fr may o-aawtr piir vyivit tutxn Blue Flannel Suits. ? A NOTHER LOT OF THOSK JUSTLY CELE- xVBRATED 5''M. Flannel Suits Received yesterday. Also ' FOLDED SCARFSV Muit t ?yfry hndsomeJfityles,j rJt Taunks, : Bags, Hats, : &c. t . MfTNSQK&i CO. may jtf . , City Clothiers. i ' ... IlissolutionfCotnslup. HE FIRM OF HOTTENDORF A HASHAGEN, was dissolvedxn the 80th Inst', by the death of Mr. W. Hottendorf. All persons indebted to the late firm are earnestly requested to make Immediate payment, and all persons holding claims against the firm to (resent thenr to the undersigned, as the affairs of tbe eoncera must be settled. --in:', i T, ' CJimSTiANHAsjLGEN,a m Surviving xtfartner: Wilmington, N. C, May 25th, 187&' ', may 25-tt. ' The laaies v; V7F! THE SECOND PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH will be happy to see au tneir .inenos at a j ; . STRAWBEBRYt S0CIA3JiE", . - ... i "3 Wednesday evening inMr. Meginney's Hall, corner Beeond and Market street no etairs et g o'clock." The proceeds will be pppropdated to the Church itftl OnegrrelijBdy.,.., .. 1 tn a-rewo!?.- - ihree davs -.Josr4aTB,... Ji 1! IK . Two "weeks 9 W r ' T"" weeks..;. 60 ;xoijiTwo montha.:::.. .r.::!:.. .:.:t w u 5LX ontbs,......-.....v..,.i ... .', .85 pp -One year.. ;:;:-;-;.'.-.;,-v..;.....6B C wTContract , AdvertiscmeBts, taken t t pi opci tlonately low rates. . r Five Squares estimated. ail gnarteT-coluntr.7iiid ten squares as a half -column. - v( MISCELLANEOUS, A";; EeprescntatiTT and CliamBifln - of . v. . -,c v. American Art Taste ! ; -. ' t . Prospectus for -1 875, . , tE I .O.HTH.yEAE ... $ H K v A LD.IK E-vj THE ART JOTJEU'AL OP AMEEICA, t'G'"aQ tssuea Morthly: MagDutcent'CoHceptioX'vbnder - fully carried ouU -r ,'. The heccBSitr or a ooDUlar medium for the sentation tf the productions of. our great artists, has always been recognized, and -many attempts have been made to meet the want. The successive failures which so Invariably followed-each attempt in this country to establish an art Journal, did not prove the indifference of the people of America to the claims of high art, . So soon as a proper ap preciation of the want and an ability to meet it mm shown, the public at once rallied with enthusiasm 10 its support, ana tne result was a great artistic and commercial tiiumph THE ALDINE. -THE ALDINE. while lasned -with all ttrt rvtm. laxity, has none of the temporary or titnelv intercut characteristie of ordinary j nooicais. it ie an ele- gant miscellany or pare; , jht, and graceful litera- A. . . I 1 'it T . . . ' . ' iure; ana a couecuon oi pictures, tae rarest speci mens of artistic skill, in black and white. Al though each succeeding number affords a freeh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty ef THE ALDINE will be most annrecintpd nftpr tr. la boutdup at the close of the year. While other com- ALD1NH saauniaue and orisinal conceotion alone and anapproached-absoluteiy without competition in price or character. The possessor of a complete vuiiune can not aapucate me quantity oi one paper and en&ravinn' in anv Other ptaane or number nf volumes for ten timet, it cost:, ana, then it the ehromo, besides ';'.- ' r. - , ,i The national feature of, THE ALDINE must be taken In no harrow sense. " True art is cosmopoli tan. While THE ALDINE la a strictly American institution, It dot s not confine Itself entirely to the reproduction of native art. Its mission Is to culti vate a bread and appreciative art taste, one that will -discriminate' only en grounds of intxuuic merit. Thus, while placing before the patrons of THE ALDINE, as a leading characteristic, the pro ductions of the most noted American artists, atten tion will always be given to specimens from foreign masters, giving suDscnuerB uu ine pleasure ana in struction obtainable from home or foreign sources. The artistic illustration ' of American acenerv. . original with TUB ALDINE, Is an important fea- uue, ana lis magmncenipiai.es are ei a: cue more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment of details than can be afforded by any Inferior page. The judicious lnterspersion of landscape, marine, fieare. and animal subjects; sustain aa unabated interest, impossible: where the scope of the work confines the artist too closely to a single style of - subject. The literature of THE ALDINE is alight and grace- iui accompaniment, wormy or tne artistic leatures, with only such technical disquisitions as do not in- enerewita tne popular interest of the work. - , v tPREniVBI FOB 18T5. ' . Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a beautif u porbait, la oil colors, of the same noble deg whose Slcture in a former issue attracted so .much atten on. ' t . . . .... . ... " MAH'S UNSELFISH FRTESD'' will be welcome ia every home.- Everybody: loves such a dog. and the portrait is executed so tree to the life, that it seems the veritable presence of the animal itself. The Rev. T. DeWUtTalmage tells that his own Newfoundland dog (the finest inBrook lyn) barks at It 1 Although so natural, no one who sees this premium chromo will have the slightest fear of being 'bitten. ' Besides the chromo. every advance subscriber to THE ALDINE for 1875 is constituted a member, and entitled to all theprivileges of . .... ;. . THE ALDINE ART UNION. The Union owns the orieinalR nf all THE AL.T1TNE pictures, which, with other, paintings . and engrav ings, are tone aistriDutea among tbe memDers. Te every series of .6,000 subscribers, 160 different pieces, valued at' over $2,600 are distributed as soon as tne series is inu, ana tno awaras or eacn eeries as made are to he published In the next euc ceeaing issue oixius auuuhjs.. . This feature eniy applies to subscribers who pay for me year in aa- vattce. Fall particulars in circular sent on applies tion enclosing a stamp. iui.1- : -nq-n TERMS. - -1 Oxz SuBscBXFTieir,- XHTiTuraa to THE -ALDIN Ii . OMB Y.KAB, TH8 (JHBOXO AND THE ART UNION, ' $6.00 pet annum to advance, - ... No charge for postage.) . Specimen Copies of THE AtDlNftGO Cents. THE ALDINE Will, hereafter, be obtainable onlv by subscription. ' There will be no reduced or club rates; cash for anbscrrptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local canvasser, without responsibility to. the publishers except in cases where the certificate Is given, bearing the fac-timile signature of ixxss Sutton, President. . CAIfFASaiERS WAKTED. Any Dersod wishine to act Dermanentlv as a local canvasser will receive f all and prompt, wf ormation oy applying w ! 1 THE ALDINE COHtPAIT; ' janltf.;- . ;. SS Maiden Lane, New York. IIoop. Iron, Glne, Spirit Caaka. 1 A Tons Hoop Iron, 900 Bbls Glne, 330 Spirit 1U Casks. ; ' .For sale by may 23-tf - - KERCHNER CALDER BROS. Corn. Corn. 4000.BUBhels.PorH-M,.,, For sale by . , mayt3-tf KERCHNER A CALDER BROS. Just Received ANOTHER LOT OF SMITHS BELLOWS. ALSO have In stock a large assortment of Anvils, Screw Plates. Vises. Smith's Drills. Hammers. Tongs, Swede Iron Plow Steel, &c, at the Old Established Hardware House of - .. .i '; .. JOHN DAWSON, may 23-tf Nos. 19. 20 and 21 Market St i To Retail Purchasers of Jiardware. "T7E beg to call attention to the large and varied . f V stock of Hardware which we have in store and are continually receiving, and which we have mark ed down, to prices to suit the pressure of the times- Retail buyers would do well to purchase their Hard, ware at our store. -, - GILES A MURtalSON, mayWf ; j . 88 Front street Cigars SCENTS A PIECE AND UPWARDS. TOBAC COESin plugs, packages and fine cut. . ,i,..'iu. i ... uu. Q.i H. W. RUNGE, Kort beast cor. JQarJtel muA Second Ms. may 23-tf , , Hi H.- DuPont's RIFLE, SPORTING AND MUSKET, MINING AAV SUAB1UIU runjiuw " For sale at reduced prices by - ' ' may fi-tf O. G. PARSLEY A CO. Wanted. JL WO NO. 1 MILKKRrf WHO UNDERSTAND thoughiy tbe managemeBt pi Cows; are wanted im mediately, to men wno can come wen recom mended liberal wages win be paid.;, ;, . , may 3-8t JOHN F. GARRELL. Dried Sweet Corn Nc:, ; i'.'j AND SUGAR CURED HAMS, FRESH Cooking Prunes, Fresh .May 1 Butter, guaranteed. Eng. and American' Pickles, Devilled Meats,' at mayl04f 1 ' ' ' 'AMES C STEVENSON 'S. .The Camden Journal, PuMisJied Every Thursday, at Camden, 8. 0., IS THE OLDEST-ESTABLISHED PAPER IN Kershaw county, and has an extensive circulation among the Merchants, Farmers and all classes of business men in the county. ; ". ' at offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a desir able Medium for Advertising, the coantry ia which it circulates, being connected with that city by steam er on the Wateree River, and tbe Wilmington, Co lumbia and Augusta Railroad, -i r Liberal terms will be made with those desiring to aavenue. , Address,. . -i . ,F RANT HAM HAY, Editors and Proprietors it- 1 T i'"( i?-!'-i.: mm m M m i K - I" t- i t i'ili "'Hi - 3- ' v v " ff:. ! fm My' "C 1 i t r : I:" 4 ( ,- t i 3-. .J.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 26, 1875, edition 1
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