Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 12, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1MISCELXAN KQU& BHSUELIiANEOUS " BA.Blfa.OI! ELOP31ElTr . .. AccomplUbed suidLWealilir CTblt Girl Rnm Off with Black ?Cofccl New York, Aogust 8. ' The respectable residents of Baby lon Long Island, are ''considerably excited over the elopement of Miss Broacher, the adopted danghter of jone of the wealthiest residents of IJabylon, with a negro servant named Chauncey Brewster. - It appears from the story told by the friends of both parties concerned thafcfon;. JSanday ,jtrht last the girl received permission from her guardian to go to church, and she left 'the SpnlEnjeCl bv a female iriena. Alter going a hort distance the two parted as they were ffoing to different churches A: i- , a. . t ii one oi tue street corners or me viuage she met Brewster and accompanied him to the house1 of a--:colbred!m,an named, in Amityville, where she re mained a day and anight in company, with i Brewster. Her friends became ilarmed at ber absence and notified the police of iheriVillageiroeiuCait Tuesday evening sne was aiscoverea by Constable ; Weeka ; and taken to Babylojti- r . Mrs. Broach ct, is,a' widciw Jowning one of j he finest places in or around '.IJabyWa, and enjoys a bandspnie in come left her by eilvo0aed. CEoiifi toen years ago she adopted Louella, i I ,1.. . U C : b LI..1 UofiKlin iiie uauuiet ui a r DiacK ': smith who had been divorced from his wife. The child was then three vears old, and as she"gfew up Mrs. Iiroucher sent her to New York and educated her highly. Special atten tion was paid to, her musical cultiya- tion,t and muchimbney-wafi: peui'to' make her an accomplished singer, bhe profited largely by the trare ad vantages afforded her, and wecinie so proficient a musician that it was cur rently rumored that her .destination was to be the operatic stagenotthatM . -II -Jit'; L-.".lr " J it was &i an necessary i or nr iQ em brace a profession :aa a means of sup port for Mrs. JJroacherbati provided amply for her. She grew up an ex- iremely handsome girl, and at the age of. seventeen was -spokeri 'of as ' the Belle of Babylon. ; Her-, beauty t, u..u:. -"1 " I A. supposed, gained for her uhuuinberedT ana ner expeciea weaun, as may ue admirers, and Mrs. Broucher looked 1 'forward to a brilliant match forrher ' protegee. - Vt J 2 That -a girl so attractive andpos' ' scssed of such rare accomplishments should fall before the blandishments of a colored coach mail was a thing so inexplicable that many when they heard of itl were half inclined iS put 4 faitli iif the potency of : the; negro charm 'Vpoken of in the first' day's preliminary examination,' and believe tbiit Brewster had stolen away his' dupe's affections by placing nine pins and ten needles, together with- a lack of Lis own and her hair; in" a vial and lilling it with water on the' first day of each month; for this is said by the colored men of Babylon to . be the crafty artifice by which they make a .white girl fall into 'their, toils. ; Last Sunday evening jMiss Conklin went out, as she said, to!gato lciTurch.' That night she f, was s'ten clo JBeet Brewster, and on Tnesd ay' "Officer Weeks found them in the house of a man named Charley Jackson." The girl was taken home, and Rrewster' was locked up'in a room in Durvea's Hotel. ' 1 Yesterday Iher, examination was concluded. The v-proceeding8 were brief, and consisted "chiefly in acrimo nious arguments between Mr. Walker and Mr.Griftin.. Thelattervgentleman Stowed an a'Tnontof iiKHgnatiootbat s emed railur noprofessioual, but the crowd in thefconrt: room liked it, and ai.piauded vithoftt stint. tJ .Preyionsly he. had reproached Mr. Walker for i' li-iiiiig so ilagrant ". a scouudrel ai iii wier. . Alr'f ay alker.xpainel that e appearei'r"vpt"Wa,SBr De'bacT any v nipaiiiy with he alleged criminal, tiui. to pive him the benefit of such jx'iiiis nt law as might arise in his i t oi ; he esteemed this to be his duty " a barriMter. . On tlie Sea "Beach a-. i ! Chicago iETebloonrnal.l .;, ; Pretty young lady in elaborate, bathing costume, : .kickingaroundv on. the beach about ten feet from the water iu bare feet cr iL y TJjTSoet8yafdd every channel td "Oh! o-oh! I'm watah!" ; !; Chorus of other girls in-like toggery tweiuv ieei awav: , , - ; "Ah! he he-he he she's a coward -te-he he-hehe!" " ..'-'.T' ; Pretty girl No. 1? moving a,ft ii'-arer the wet:.. ' ". ,. '.. "".,'-.'. i "Aw, pshaw! come on now, I'll dare ye ail." --;y: :r- l iie rest, ad aiicing.lo where Kiow. j u0-h! whoVaf raid who's afraid?" j And there the dear, brave .little an gels stand,' until a wave break's a little higher than usual; Ofl the beach, Tad a tiny bit of f oain tbachea the ir'e'nd; of 1 1'eir aristocratic ; tof sy.'wben lb ey all screech but, run "'"into- the!-bathing J'ousc, make theirjtdilets andJappear ig at dinner- tell the yawnirrg young genitemen that' they've Abeen having a nice swim "just too awful jolly and nice for any thing." 'UT';r' i f And the yawningyoung'gentlemen helieve'thpm 11 ' - . - A;. -: 'T"- . i ' - f- ; ' Sad Episode In Thatrer :' ;;' Mrs.' Trne mntlier of M rs.' 'MclCee arikin (Miss Kitty ,BIanchard), died the SliermahfHoujiChSaiit. last ai 1 Imrsday; evenina:, t Miss? Blauchard ; was acting her Well kiVow'fi part in the ,5U,t !lorsau:diffeve.Vald her parent', bedsile;dufng tlvechang- '"g of the scenes' Mrs' True died at i( o'elock, iu'st'ate esef!ibelasti acl and the. news . of her 'death was ; niercifully withheld from Miss Blanch ?Md.w.aa, the Wlfe of Troe, of PhiladeTphla.! f O 3 O'ConnelPs Eloquence and Coaraxe, L Wendell Phillip3 Oration at Boston.! rJ KfiW0 it to his eloquence, I do not think lsnould A; SW th 80ce he made De4 mosthenes, never mado a i tuan oifit for the great work as he did O'Con-l nejl. o? mayjliink I am partial to1 my hero, very naturally. But John1 Randolph,1 of Roanoke,"who. hated An Irishman almost as much - as. he did a Yankee, when he got to London and heard O'Connell, the old slaveholder held Up his hands and said : This is the manr-those are the lips, the most eloquent that ? speak English in my day." And I think he was right. -Applause.. Webster coaldddress a isehchi JuiigjesEvirelt could charm a college : Choate could delude a jury j Clay could magnetize a Sen4 ate? Tom Corwin could hold the mob m his right hand; but no one of them could ;do more than that one thingj The wonder of O'Connell was that he could out talk Corwin. he could charm a. college better than Everett; delude a jury better than a Choate, and leave! fClay.. himself ar behind in magnetizl Wg'Sena avei heard all the majestic orators of Ameriea, who are singularly famed oiti! the ' world's cir cumference. I know what was the majesty of Webster; I know what it was to meltjunder the magnetism of Henrj tay J haretsejen, eluquppwesciu the'lrbrf logics OiHmin aall three together never surpassed, and no bite of them ever equalled, the great Irishman. Applause. In . the firsll place he had what is half the power with a popular ortor a majestic pres ence. God pnt thatrroyal soul into a body as royal. He had, in early vouthi J the, brow U-Jove or Jupiter, andhe would have been no O'Connell at all; rLauGrhter.T' Svdnev Smith said of ord John Russell's five feet, when he went down to: Yorkshire, after the reform ;bill,ha4 beftUjCArnetl the stal-f warVhunteofi orkshire s'a'id : "Tha little shrimp! , What, he carry the reform bill$V flNoiio," said Sydney ' no; Fie was a"large man; but the labors of the bill shruuk him." Re newed laughter. J Do you, remember the stbrv ot Webster, that Russell Iiowell tellsj when we, in Massachn- sens,?, wereaooiifc 10 ureaK up. me Whiff party ? WebsteV came home settsjweresaDont lo ureaK up. ine to Faneuil Hall to protest j and four thousand W higs Weut to meet him; 'He lifted up that "Inajestic presence ,before the sea of human faces, his brow charged with thunder, and he said: "I am a Whig a Massachu setts Whig a Revolutionary Whig -a Constitutional- Whig a Faneuil Hall Whig. And if you break-up the Whig party, where am I to go V" And Russell Lowell says: u -We held our breaths, thinking where he could go." Laughter. "But if he had been five feet, five,w said Lowell, "we would have said: 'Well, hang it, who cares where you go?"."- Renewed laughter. Well, O'Connell had all that. Then he had beside what Web ster never had and what Clay had the magnetism and grace that melts a million souls into his. ' -"The Failure of the Mermen rial. . ;f -The failure of, the jury to :agree iii agree in the trial of John D. Lee,1 a Mormoh, for the horrible butchery known as the Mountain Meadow mas sacre, renders it improbable that There will ever be p'unishment by the courts for this fiendish atrocity. The num ber of Mormons oa the jury rendered it doubtful from the fifstSvhetherthe accused would-be - convicted. It is, however, proof o a progress of civil ization in that regionrjwhich might be emiilatd with safety 3 JuertainJmdre pretentious localities, that two Mor mon jurors joiupd the one' Gentile ju ror,in wanting a verdict of conviction. The jury stood jectlxay it'drd'hrihe Beecher case nine against thVee.--,The.4jine, jn tle case ofJjee,t seemed to have been entirely .indifferent to the evidence against the ' prisoner. The material points of the' prosecuj tibn were. made out clearly and con nectedly and the" blood Qof the vic ti msi6xei ppdri i McfrnsnBSOiuridef the leadership f; Le, and 4if obedience td a real or pretended matidate of the so-called MormiVCrfUrcb.It is near ly twenty yearsTsince this crime was hcxrnsmitted. The " Danites," then ano: for years thereafter as m'ucir$ pa'r of I iha Mnrmnn C!h n rf.hl aa it.H nripsts and ing, Angela of the Uhnrcn, and scores pi offendei-8,of ten unconscious of tbeiij offence, fell before the swift and piti less stroke of that murderous organi zation." ' It" has passed away as the adj Vahde of civllizatioh encompassed ilj arid now, after two1 decades, justice has been -strengthened tO'tnake a feet. ble effortHo assert her majesty in the Mormon dominions. (ii is guuu ue ginning and' the day1 is nbt distant wheo the Mormon Church shall cease to protecil(h'mlrderee eVen in the Utah courts." . . j Thai-low Weed on the Morgan Mat- . -'ter.. ' ' " 'Thnrlow 'Weed has addressed a long letterf to the U ewf ITork. Herald irj whicn heelrait ererrtinhe history of Masonry which occurred almost fifty years go, and was the aceasion first of local and subsequent--lv of fferieraViiiquiries and excitement; fkno vti' and'Terbetabered as the' M6iV gan abduction." -Mr. Weed snccessi- fully Vindicates himself of the charge that he had mutilated a dead body for the pnrposejof tjhjroingplhe Masons '.the dium!'of! j muraerlng ith apostaU'tnehifcef Thisis' the. firet''iptaation: which tnat'disUngnishedpo of his knowledise-lof ihe mysterioos disappearance oTwiniam Morgan and i Hs grsiiefy to, ihVnOioripjdsagIj ithatwheniaieaa Dooy was louna.so OntaHo he declare4W good enough Morgan until after' the Wresponsibto for MetganV TOOer, if mattered; l it Is thought If hef'agl killed he died at the handsof political MISCELLANEOUS.1 00 The Attention jiyVj OF BDILDERS AND OTHERS IS dALLBDf STO our large and well selected stock of , ' - ( JJVVLZ, 'tliiU 'DimUUjr which we now offei1 reduced prices, i Odd sizes lX - laruisueu wuea ueiureu. ORDERS FILLED FOR RAILS, NEWELS, &c All the above goods sold at factory pilces j ; N ATH'Tj J ACOHI, t I Hardware Depot. Paints, Oils, Glass, Varnishes, &c. , . ! ' ' 1 '.' ". , i y Reduced prices at 1 .. , I NATH'L JACOBI'8,;- j Hardware Depot; No. 9 Market stfff f .THE : JACOBI f EimsiJJsand Spokesr Axles; Spring ; 1 t1- . Coach Trimmings, "&c Lowest prices at NATH'L J ACOBI'S, 4 Hardware Depot. CTTHESrSEOYELS, SPADES, prTCHFORKSj O RAKES. Ac. Ha-dware of every description at reduced prices. ! , . : j) NATH'L JACOBI, ; HARDWARE DEPOT. No." 9 OTIarkf Steit. i aug 11-tf T Kidney Complaint, I Probably there is no complaint that afflicts the human system which is eo little understood at the present time, as some of the varied forms of Kid ney Complaint. ' There is no disease which causes such acute pain or more alarming in its results than w; en the -Kid neys fail to secrete from ine blood and uric! acid, and other poisonous substances, which the blood accumulates in its circulation through the t-ystem, If from any cause the kidneys fail to perform the functions devolving ' upon them, the cumulations are taken np by the absorbents and the whole ays tern thrown into a state of disease, causing great pain- and Buttering, ana verr oiten lmmeaiaie ueaioi H ence the imuortance of keeping the kidneys and blood in a healthy condition, through which all the Imparities of the body must pass. '- J I ! Pain in the Back. There is no 1 remedy known ta medical science which has proved itself more va'uable in cases of Kidney Complaint than the Veobtimis. It acts directly upon the secretions, cleaBMS- and -purifies the blood and restores the whole system to healthy action. Ir ! The following extraordinary-cure of great snffert era, who have been given np by the best physicians as hopeless casvs, will speak for themselves, and should challenge the most profound attention of the mtdical faculty, as wen as of those who are suffering from Kidney Complaint. ; j: ' i . . Tlie Best Kledicine. ! ast Marsbfield. Aug. 20, 1870. : Mil Stbvkis: Dear Sir I am seventy-one years of age; have suffered many years with Kidney Com. plaint, weakness in my back and stomach. I was induced by friends to use your Ykoktimk, -and I think it the best medicine for weaknes of the Kid neys f ever nsed. 1 have tried many remedies for this complaint, and never found so much relief as from the Vkgetinb . It strengthens and invigorates the whole system. Many of my acquaintances have tak-n it, and I believe it to be good for all the com plaints for which it is recommended. Yours truly, JOSIAU U. SHERMAN. Pronounced Incurable. ' jj Bostojt, May 0, 1671. : H. Ii. Stevesb. Esq.: Dear Sir I have been b .dly affltctfd wiih Kidney Complaintfor ten years, h ive suffered treat pain in my back, hip and tide, with grot difficulty in pas Hg nrine. which was ofieu and in very email quantities, frequently aucom- p imeJ with 01 oJ ana excrutiatiug pain. i hive faithfully tried most of the pupol-ir reme. dleerecuBimeudeiL for my complaint; 1 have been under I ho treatment 4 some ft the most skillful physicians lu Boston, all of whom pronounced ray case incurable. This wa my condition when I was advised by a friend to try the Veobtixe. and I could see the good effects from the first dose I took, and from that moment 1 kept on improving until I was entirely cured, taking in ail, I should think, aboat six bottles. . It is indeed a valuable medicine, and if I should be afflicted again in the same way, 1 wonld give a dollar for a dose, if 1 could not get it without. Ileanectfullv. u - - , - J. M 4HUE. . ' sol Tiiira street, soum rwsion. . Nearly Blind. j II. B.. Stevens: Dear Sir In expressing my thanks to you for benefits derived from he use of Yigetinb. and to benefit others I will state: j When eight or nine years old I was afflicted with Scrofula,' which made its appearance in my eyes, face and head, and I was- very near blind for two years. All kinds of operations were performed on my eyes, and ail to no good result. , Finally the dis ease principally settled in my body; limbs and feetl and at times in an aggravated way. j Xast summer I was, from some cause, weak in mf spine and kidneys, and it was at times very hard td retain th nrine. Seeing your advertisement in the Commercial I bought a bottle nil Veoeti and commenced Uriug according to directicnt. In two or three days I obtained great relief. After using four or live bottles J noticed it, had a wonderful effect on the rough,' scaly blotches on my body and legs.' 1 still used -yxeETiWE,' -wrd; the 'humorous sores one after another disappeared until they were all eone. and I attribute the cure of the two disease to V Eflsvanc and nothing else.--1 ? - ' ' ; i I Itl am ever affected with anything of the kind agHW.'l ba!l txf VEaTiiiB. as the only reliablo remedy. Once more accept my aoanju, ana oeiieve mi Ih I err rtsned fully J . , AUSTIN FARROTT. No. S5 Gano St., Cincinnati, O. Diseases of the Kidneys, Bladder, etc., are always unpleasant, and at times tfyev become the mosjrdisj tressiag md (Jangerotia diseases that tanr af eel th human system. Most diseases 6f the'Kidneysriee from impurities in the blood, causing humors which settle on these parts. Veetixe excels any known remedy in the whoM world for cleaasfog w purify ingthe blood,' thcrebyicaaing a healthy action to all the organs of the body. - J Vcffctlne Is sold by All Druggists july 30-DaW lm. Dog: Ordinance for 1875 Office Treasurer dc Collector, Collector. ) : .tf.C.f ' , : 2fU,18T5.- J i City of "VTixmingto, U; a. Jhnte 18W, 'T'HBDOr ORDilANCK FOR T875 KEtirTiSES J. that the same should go into effect June NOTKUS IS vHEKKBY GIVKW, that all parties owning or keepirg any dogs, either m leor female, are required to1 register the same at this office, and procure, the required. Badges; commencing j Monday the 14lb tiist., , ; ' .f4.SL fit a tlur.-l . ; a d for four (4) days thareafter., .The Ordinance also provides, that such persons who fail to. nimply with the above requirt-mente, Will be subject to a penalty of ten (10, dollars. & J fnnelStf ' City Clerk and Tre;iyurer. i JNcwton. Mew. Jersey i - . ,.UJ WiB ATOUNG POINTERS AND SETTERS OF L.i 1 TTOTl HAr.HL ,1 t1 Li.' I 'it ''.I 11. 1 S. ' t DobikeTithroilAly for $50 CO. For full par- ticulars address, i- f f largQ-DAWtf . . ' r vWewton. New Jersey. ; TuttRA Warittns- In. t ormation k H a&out ,eHrgiax Florida should, snbs vinrMa., ahaold snbscribei t Of thf M.OBJ- mnhHlifldai,SasaiQah, J4J iJatfw. 410: .,W4iUu, per .aruuwn. Advertisers idesking cu- tomers jaoeo-Bates,.iMJui uwa um - mu as. 04 btst paper Southeast. j Bpecimen copies sent on receipt of 5 cents. U k',u.u ! -5 !'. Address ' - r i , aug S-tf J J. H. ESTILL, Savannah, Ga. mm Ijacobi "i;ThelBiwn Cotton Gin Oqv 1 "Sl .... ; New London, Conn. y'?;:M Manufacturers of Cotton. Gins, Cotton Qin 'Feeders, Condenser and Cotton Gin Materials of every descrip tion. Our Gins have been In use thirity years, and have an established reputation for simplicity, light running, durability, aud for quality, and Quantity of lint produced. Our Feeder is easily attached to the Gin, and easily operated by any hand of ordinary intelligence. Tbey are the simplest and cheapest Feeder in the market and feed with more regularity than is possible by hand, increasing the outturn and giving a cleaner and better sample. At all Fairs where; exhibited and by Planters having them in use, they have been accorded the highest, encomiums. r0ur condensers are well-made durable and simple in con struction, and do what Is required of; them rapidly' and well. 2fo Additional power is required to drive: the Feeder or "Condenser, and no Gin House is com-j picte without them. We are prepared to warrant, to any reasonable extent, perfect " satisfaction to every purchaser. . Circulars, prices and full informa tion furnished. 1 Address as above, or apply to JB-P. Covington, Wilmington, N. C Salary's ScliooL RalettJ.iG' I " '--: i --. (. ... , ..' ; ! The sixty-seventh term of this shool will open on the id of September and continue twenty weeks. It is a school of the church, which seeks for its pupils, 'first, the kingdom of God and His righteousness.'; The Bishop and Assistant Bishop are visitors of the' school. It is not only one of the eldest schools in) the South, but it is one of the . most thorough, . and. j considering its advantages, one of the least ; expen sive... For circular containing full particulars, apply to the Rector, ' . REV. ALOERT SMEDES, D. D., Raleigh, N. C, : Alliertson's Segment Screw . -j Unrivalled for simplicity, speed, convenience audi durability.- Makes a 650 fi. bale with one horse and only 18 rounds. Screw, 10 inches diameter ana 10 feet long. For circular with description, testimonials and names or agents in . the South,' address J. M. ALBERTSON, New London, Ct. X. F. BURMIAM'S . V TURBINE, - Water Wieel j .--T"sf )c- fTr .ii. . IS'as selected, 4 years ago, and put to Work in the Patent Oltice : Wash inffton. X). C- and has -proved to be the bet, 19 sizes made. Prices lower tban any other, nrsmiies wheel. Pamphlet free. :' cm .iinKt -; r-Ln j i-t ; N. F. BURNHAM, York, Fa. i Waters' New Scale Piinos a-c 1 be best made; The tbhch elastic, and a fine sinking tone, powerful, pure and even. WATERS' CONCERT t ORGANS j cannot he excelled in tone or beauty; they defy com petition. The Concerto Stop is a fine Imitation of the Human Voice. PRICES EXTREMELY LOW fop cash dnrinc this Month. Monthly instalments received: Pianos and Organs to Let. and Kent-Money allowed if purchased Second-hand Instruments at Great Bargains. Agents Wanted. A liberal discount to Teachers. Ministers, Churches, Schools, Lodges, etc Special Induce-! menta to the trade. Illustrated Catalogues Mailed. HORACE WATERS & SONiMBl Broadway, New York. Box 8,567. . $50 to $10,000 Has been invested in Stock Privileges and paid : 900 CENT PROFIT. 'How to Do It, a Book on Wall St., sent free. TiTunDinnn1 x en Bankers & Brokers, Wall St, N. H. Double Your Trade, - Druggists, Grocers and Dealers! Pure China and Japan Teas in sealed packages, screw top cans, boxes or half chests G'wioer' prices. Send lor circular. The Wkli.8 Te a Company, 201 Fulton bt,, N. Y., P. O. Box 456S. PUP WrriTTV Qnil 8 pages, 66 broad col 1 OJj IT JjDlkLil 0U Hi 1 nmns, from now to New Years, post paid, 60 cts. Address The Sun, N. Y. .. ',- ; - ' - .: -., - ; $77 rrrj A WEEK guaranteed to Male and Female Agents, in their locality. Costs NOTHING O. VICKERY St to try lL , Particulars Free. P. CO., Augusta, Me. 'fr-pSYCHOMANCY, OR SOUL CHARMING." X How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, in stantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents :tot ether with a Marriase Guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A queer book. . Address T. WILLIAM AO.; Pub's, Philadelphia. -: 3nlyl7-dw4wks. ' . . --". ;'; ' ' BeUeyue High ScHoolj BedAM Co. Virginia (On Va. and Tenn. t R., 16 MUeaWcst of Lynch burg) -;-'-,"... . i.-.'. 1 "The tenth Annual Session begins Sept. 15th. '' Full corps of Instructors. Beautiful and healthy location Pupil members of the family. For cata logue containing information, address WILLIAM R. ABBOT Principal, BeHevne P. O. , ; 1 111 ii..- .I . i yWyKeham Institute, ! BERGEN POINT, f. j.; for' Young Ladles ani Misses, will commence on September 15, -1875, Located in a beantif ul and healthy neighborhood. only eignt tnilea from New York, on the Central K. k. oi new o ersey. Jf or circu tars, appiy to mrs - w Town send Ford,- Principal.- References Rev. Geo Z. Gray and Rev. H. W. F. Jones,- Bergen Point. Solon Hamphreys, of E. D. Morgan & Ca. Samuel T. UrowiVr Prtfs t -Bowery, Savings- Bank; A. B. Warner; Iron Merchant, iw York City. augl-B&W4w T f -.ikdi:.. or Itlclimond, Virginia. Over "22,560 tdUcfes ssned. .. (y. us Annual Income Over $1,500,000 Ii fniMii f Prosfifef oiis I Pronfut ! 8MAIX EXPENSES,H SHALL LOSSES, SECURE ' t T vSiKYfiOTMT.-PLBSEERVav ). it, yr.-'i;-: f'!';;!- ; : ' ' aih'6ood' surplus : ' ., . fit it tH,ii' feeuiXums Cash,1 Policies Llbolrtll. Atmuul Division ofSurpIu. i ARTHUE J; HILL, Jr.,' AgenL .' a Office lot the present with Or.' T."F; Wood; Medl- .1.1 liL'tlli StiifK: ! cal Examiner, on Market street, two doors west of Green & Flanner's drug store, Wilmington, N. C. j J.' ,., t ii:,-... j September -tf ' n C. H. Ward's f T7VASHIONABLE HAIR XKKSSUNU B BitaV ina Salson, 7 South Front Btf Wilmington, N.' X N. B I have secured the services of Lthe BEST artists of my profession. Reduction m ' Price ! i f4i i jj i -. i TOLIEY'S mm Pi K. Mi J I i ' ' I ) ft': r. ".? V 1 W-B" ENGLI ' .:t Breech Loadiiig Guils manufactory, Pioneer , AVorks, HAVING ESTABLISHED A: BRANCH HOUSE In New, York for the: sale of our celebrated weapons, we offer to sportsmen the Cheapest Guns of guaranteed quality and shooting-powers ever sold in the United States. They are buUVwith every Im provement for American sport, and are made in six qualities,, each Gun being branded with one of the. undermentioned names, which denotes Its ' quality :j PIONEBR..,..a..;.J TOLLEY.. STANDARD , NATIONAL..'... . ;'. . : . iJ.i.$ 65 Gold. .;:..-.V.: 140 ..'.'! 92S : i CHALLENGE.. . Ji., PARAGON. Any one of the above brands may be selected with . ft:. . k . . the greatest confidence, as no Gun bears our name that we do not thoroughly 'guarantee In every re- speck; -:? .--;--f.,-,,f -j., .,,...?. ,..,t7; i N. B. i Guns .built to order, at above prices, a specialty. Send for detailed particulars, with illu4 trated descrintive price sheets and testimonials, td 29 maiden y Lane, New York. sept S5-D&W'tir r X-XJl Jt:x-i f . j ; IXarshaTs ' ' WILiMI N GTOrT, N.' C. t i ,:.'(' i , ....... April 14, 1875.T' ' i For the Inrbmation i1 iof : Iter Puliffliri T - "Cl.rv 'LZ-.--J . v ( '...'J 1 In ORDER TO ENABLE ME TO CLEANSE THE City thoroughly and with aB little delay as possible, I have divided the City Into four (4) Health Districts I with a Health Officer assigned to duty in each, t , The. 1st District, In charge of Health Officer J. H. Brown, embraces that portion of the City North of Market, and East of 5th street. f The 3nd District, Jtarcharge of BJealth Officer a C.! Taylor, embi aces that portion-trf -the City North of Market, and West of 5th street." . '.' . ' The 3rd District, in charse of Health Officer A. JJ Denton, embraces that portion of the City South of Market, and Xatof 5th street.. :x . 1 i The 4th District in chanre of Health Officer S. fJ Walcott, embraces that portion of the City South 'Cf, Market, ana West of 5th street. , v . - f The Health Officers may be known by the Yellow! Rosette, and they are instructed to inspect and nt-. port all on cleanliness to my office,- - r-- j It in hoped that the" citizens" generally" will co operate with me in this important work, . and; oegin tne needed cleansing without lurtner aeiay. ' Any person requiring the services of a Scavenger, may report -tne - lact -totne tieaitn umcer or xna Division in which the work is to be done, or at. my; Office, and the matter shall have the promptest' at tention. : ; - - - i TrusUns no further anneal to oar (rood . citizens may be required, and that our City shall be a model In neatness daring the coming summer, I : l am, very nespecuuuy, . i ... ... .. J. H. ROBIN50N, . April 15-tf . . . City Marshal. TO HOLDERS . OF COUPONS. . OFFICE OF TREASURER AND COLLECTOR, V Wilmington, n. u.. dune stn, ltflO. I NbTrCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE ' i JULY COIJPOIVS 1875, (of Bonds of thisity)Vs cannot be promptly paid. - In consequence of certain changes, under a recenl decision Of the Supreme Court of this State, afl tc the manner of assessments, of the' Bealand Perj sonal Property in this city ; and thereby the City Tax Books, not yet having been placed in possession of the.uudersigned, for collection v together witlj other complications, in regard to our Municipal affairs, now pending before the Supreme Court of North Carolina, the city Of Wilmington must neces sarily crave some indulgence from the Holders of! City Coupons, under existing circumstances. " - i T. C. SERVOSS, jnhe 30-tf City Treasurer. Eugene L. Harris, j Crayon Pp rt rai Is J ' SASSAFRAS FORK. iT. C.iy BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to his Portraits in Crayon. Persons wishing good pictures of themselves or .deceased friends can have them nicely executed by- sending him photograph to work from. A good photograph it necessary to insure a good likeness.- The price below include postage by mail, on roller. A neat frame of -walnut and gilt will be t nrnls bed to those who desire it, at $1.5X&$2.00. r ; - - PitlCES: . " j Size, 14 x 17 inches, - - - - ... - $5.00 Llle Bize, (Dust) ! - '--- - . $iu.ou .TESTIMONIALS. 'Mr. Harris posscses the rare gift of being able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph, or othej picture the exact likeness ef any one. We- guarani tee atif action " f Oxford Leader.V - I l t iir i u. . w - i - J ii- AWMA,L lent. Try.him--eenta4-rite6tat. I " we nave seen a capital portrait Qia.on. a-wj Kenab!e,y..Mr. K:harriS; that rrejttebfB' aldi uonat nstre on nu- Reniira in uui ueparuitcBt. iii.ij.1 i - y.t RtD'L5CUW, ,1 V -LATBr-T ti l -".IB A SIXTEEN FAGExxffAPm DEDICATED TOn - -?.?'. - f C CISNCE; AMU8EMENT4: ; ADVENTURE AND 4 1 TjSaM Snnrt art.ft.leK h-th PlKHT RtTIKNTIBTg A Spoutskkm or. America i e rtiCE. s Aiunuia. $tM6 antbs.-i$4 YirrjM3. JLjLl1x 1 -.-. Send stamp lor specimen copy to , - - ' . r. - RD A GUN. Apl B!-tf'fi' .j.. j3l Park Row.i Ney. York Hayana-rlttryJ hit Ofuia'aifDr vv Circulars with full Wdrmatlon sent Vefc'lckets Salebjri4 iiibZL & 1 J 1 "fttktroTiar'and General AeenL 30 Libertar St,,, Ujew.Xork, 'it.-.r l in i - TTTT OFFICE OFiTRKASURER AND COLLECTOR,) f 1 WjB r ITY OF WILMINGTON, W. C, ' '"-,' f .f n1? 8'Bhi 1875. rtMt "SEdiPJkr 4m. X. been received at this office, the undersigned is nowjrepare4tq:) XV.j LAAVV.y COLLECT THE CITY TAXES ini Real festiate 'jma'eTsdlttal'pro ' 'ALL PARTIES are therefore noGfiedy and re cti ested to give this" matter immediate attention, and to calft this office md. ''pay, tip,", trtthout HCfTY XmJpON3 of Oity.TaxeSj ff ,. JnlyS8-tf! are also recervaDlS, payment -! Hi T. a SERVOSS, Treasurer and Collector' t f 5PLIS5?Ii ,AND WEEKLY liUi- ' -j D AlLt STAR, One Year, postage' iaid. '.. f..,$7 QO. 9&x Months s A CO n sfi ThreeMonthi " Ljj"'' One Month .j - f , ...... . 1 M - ' VfEKKLY STAR. One, Year postage paid, fl't5 six Months, . i i m Three Months , ,. " J; 50 Notices of the Press: A first-class paper. Boft2s&oro Advance. . Emphatically yivp papex.-CoWaftor Xewi. -., r) The Stab is a live paper. ffamir (K C.) Newt ; One of our best exch4nges.-jEoW ( C Coterie One of the best dally papers in the &&tc.Weldon i iXtoeof the yery 3 ciitfvoir dairy exchange.- : f' Raaks among the leading DaOles of the State. Chilian Adtocatej h J- . - ; , .. - One of the best Dailies in the State. ASfi)i& 'JnteUiqencer. , '. 1 - ; ' ' ' "' - i i".s . i ; , , f ;!; -fi.;.:; .'l ; . f 5. , A Valuable paper I We cheerfully . recommend ltj -Pet Pee Covrter htt KtZ; yTrH j ' Ranks among the leading jouTDale of the South. I MariMCBtar.: i v v: ": :;; 1 i , .-- rtc ' rx ....,........!'". . " f ' t t 1 "One of the best and njost desirable papers In North; aroiina,-jsorjout ytrgtman. 1 - - i ... . i ' v. . --.-!- i Full of general newg, and a credit to Wilmington : Elizabeth City North Carolinian. ; t OneiOf the best dailv nabers -nublished- n the Southern ptaea.hei?rrai4. C) News, tusii: One of onr best Southern Journala; 1 As a neWroa-. per not surpassed by any; Friend of Temperance. One of the best conducted in the State; bold, inde4 pendent and well inf QTmzdu-HUlsboro Recorder. Ably edited, and has a circulatim which speaks volui8 xt comment on . its influence.--Magnolia Monitor. , -. j ' ' Onward and upward it goes until now itf has the largest circulation of any Daily in the State. IHed mont Press. yl; i r; . ... ; is , .. . ... . , ' . ..... . 'The Wilmington Stab,' now very much Improved, has the largest circulation of any naner in the State. kfleld Times, r : ? 'K . r ,.iv lul l The Stab stands among the first of North Carolina papers In point of enterprise and. JJterary merit.- VAesser vs. V.) neporter. -v :., l -!.:- : u " UnquesHonably the best daily journal in North. Carolina, and has no superior in any other Southern States-Marlboro IS. C.) Times. - - . ; ' y . For edit oriat abilitv.'eeneral news. correctJmarkel reports and fine literary selections the Stab has no superior. Jiocky Mount Mail. 1 : ;i - -: . ii-j Is well conducted and has as much and great a va, nety of good reading matter, as any Daily in the. State.- Varrenten the best dairies in the State, and well merits the support it receives. ixmawrff Voiirter. " i : Hi - - . ,:u i'. .-. M :;.) ; i, :: ! One of the best dally ' journals, en oar .exchange Hat. Belongs to no' ring aavethat which encircles the gooa or tue peopie. iavannai Mirror. . : . ' . . .. : s t. .-, - "i The Wilmington Morkino Stab is among the best newspapers in the South. Rich; rare, racy, always fresh and "en time,,'--lAOTifle Expositor. ; ,;- j A staunch and independent -advocate of the peo4 pie's rights. ' Deservedly ranks among the first jour-j nals of the Southern ceuntry.-ocingrAai Observeri A live newfrDatxer. and the best Dally n the State The circulation in larger than that , of any other Daily in the State, which proves it Milton Chroni icle. . - --. Those of bur readers desMng to take a daily oi veetrlv Turner from Nnrth Oarollna cannot Aa better -than take the Wilmington Utah. Cher aw (& C.) juemocrai. . - ; . , , i - - t The Stab is one of our most highly valued ex-i changes, and it affords us pleasure to recommend it as one of the most racy and reliable dailies in North Carolina. Kins ton Gazette. i I It Is one of the most manly, and vigorous Oathei among the thousands in the land. There 1b no dodging about this paper, but it meets every-lsra I amy ana souareiy. it is always inu ox interestinz matter,- and the wonder is how, in the short space ot twenty-iour nours, neon gamer up. so mucn in formation, and so varied. It has from the first had an honorable career, and we wish it many years of prosperity. N. V. I1resb"frian. ' . j it j ' The'STAB is Undoubtedly an . enterprising sheet. beautifully : - printed - and conducted .with marked ability. Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for his efforts in journalism. BalAgh Sent' eUt. .. : No paper ever started In North Carolina has grown so rapidly as has the Stab. Though only five years old, it is now a fixed institution, enjoying aninfia ence and a prosperity second to none in the State. Salisbuiy Watchman. f The WilminErton Stab is In the front rank of our Southern dailies, well edited, full of news and select reading matter, telegraph! (reports, and in every rear pect a first rate journal. If we had many such paper our State would be the gainer by It. Greens. Patriot, AP PLET0 3ST' S Americaii CyclopaBdias . Noiv Itevised Edition. ; Entirely rewritten by the aalest writers on every sub i . ject. Printed from new type, and illustrated '" with Several thousand Engravings and Maps. The worf avieinalrr published . under the title of Tu Nxw AicBBtcAir Ctcxofapia was completed ii 1863, since which time the wide circulation which it has attained is all parts ef the United States, and the signal developments which have taken place ir, every orancn ei science, literature, ana an, nave is ancea tne editors sua puDiisnerB to buuiuii a bb cj act and thorough revision, and to issue a new edit tion entitled Tub Axkbicak Ctcxopedia. t , Within tne last ten years tne progress or discovery in everyliepartm'eirt of knowledge has made anew work of reference an imperative want. a wi-i u j The movement of political affairs has kept pace LwithJuscoienes of sclejicedtheJxfrjnjiJtulapf plication to tne lnaustnai ana userui. arts ana tne conviisncin4tr(ffineent el iocial life Great wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, in vol viug natlunaf changes of peculiar moment. " The civil war of ear own country, wHich Was at Its height when-the last vohlinteif the Aid work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new course or commercial and industrial activity has-been wmmenced. I , Large accessions to our. geographical knowledge have been made by the 'Indefatigable explorers of Africa. y-t:.'-i"-" ; - The great politicafrevolntkms of the last decade; withtheatural result of the lapse of time, havi brought toto pablic view a, multitude of new ment whose names are-in everyone's mouth, and of whose lives every one laborious to know tiipartieulajs.-f tGieat batfleshkve been f eagfit Audlmporkant aiogei mainudned,f-which; the. details are as yet preserved nrttv'tti rtia 'newspapers or in the transient publicar aiof tht fiariootTwhfch ought now to take the: rKmanentadautheuuc history. : has ac(r(Krii3v'been'theimtr tbe'enitora to briac down the information to-.the-latest possible dates, i . anH to fnrniBh an accurate account or tne most ret- .'oeht'diseoveries u scienoe: of every fresh pradhef tionln Uteratnare, -antror rn newest inventions ia the practical arts, as well, as to give a succinct and original record of the" fit ogress of political, events. "' The work has feeeniWuii, after long and' carefu preliminary lahor. and with the most ample resources for carrying it on toa-successful termination.. j None t the erhiliiaUfereoiype plates have been used, but evry pagehas been printed on new type, forming rn fact a new. CycloptedU with the same man ,icMBUaas as its nredeeBmer. tat With -a far greater pecunUry .expenditure, and: iwith such in provements m its cuiupwuuuu u.if vxuBuvor -d'by lougeT-xperieace and enlarged knowledge, i , Xho4lJastsatiaiis wkich areas trlncedor thflist time in the present edition have been added not for embrace ry, and depict the" most famous and remarkable fea tures of scenery, architecture, and art, as well as die (processes tof - mechanics. And .manufacturers. Al though intended fox instruction rather than embel lishment, no pains have been spared to Insure their Kaitwtw excellence ;.thA. cost of taeir execution ia enormous, and it is believed tney win una a welcome reception as an admirable feature of the Cyclopaedia, and worthv of its hurh character; i.n . i. This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable on 4 delivery ef each, volume. f it.wiu oe-completed in j Sixteen large octavo vouunea, eaut cuauuiuug uun 809 pages, fully, Castrated with, several, thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lith pgrapbiaaps.,.! ,:(,-) -;;--..!-. d. '-..-'V;"''" - ' In extra Cloth, per Tol.i'.tvi J..;-..".. -.'. 4.$ 5 00 In Library Leather, yer-voL. 6 00 Ia Half TurkeyMorecco, pervoL'. . .. 7 OP In Half Russia, extra giltrpervol. 8 00 In Full Korocco, antique, gilt edges, per Tol.i 10 Ob Hi Full Russia, per voL, ...... w '. . .vivi' WOO i Three velum es now ready. fioceeeding vetames nntil completion will be issued once In twelve -months. 7 , - w- :jC r . .speeuaen pages or ue ajgebicax UTOiAJPsepiA, showingpe, inostnOons; etc, win be Bent gratia, tSmt-class CAlssraaAGrxrt JVatsd J , 'Addresathe Publiehers -1 ., 1 If - ' i. - . APPLETON & CO. ,.,, ... i-.t - t. m & M1 Broadway, N. x. jan9-tf ' .- i BRITISH PEEI0DI0ALS ' The political ferment among the European natiens, the strife between Church and State, the discussion of science is its relation to Theology,' and the con stant publication of new works on these and kin .dred topics, will give unusual interest to the leading foreign Keviews during 1875. Nowhere else can the inquiring reader find in a condensed form the facts and arguments necessary to guide him to a correct conclusion. . THE LEONARD SCOTT PUB- A t yrJAmmGW : ; 41 BARCLAY STREET, NEW YORK, continue the reprint of the four leading Reviews, vie: 'eDINBURQU REVIEW, Whig.) " LON DON. QUARTERLY REVIEW(Con- serwy ' - WESTMINSTER RE VIEw (Literal) BRITISH .': "t i. . tt itf'-'K ' ' QUARTERLY REVIEW, I- AND BlactFooi's; Eiiiliiirli . Hapziue TERMS Payable Strictly m ADyANCx: 'J For any oneReviewi.-.i .. 4 00 per annum. For any two Reviewed. . 1 00 " ;, Foi any three Reviews,.... ....,tf,-19 00 " " . For all four Reviews.. ..V.....'..: 12 00 ,:" For Blackwood's Magazine.....:. 4 00 " " -. Fr Blackwood audi Review... -;i n 06 .V. i For Blackwood and S Reviews.. 10 00 M ,'... For Blackwood and 8 Reviews.!. ;-13 00 " ' For Blackwood and the 4 Reviews. 15 00 " " The postage will be prepaid by the publishers without charge to the subscriber, only on the express condition that subscriptions are paid invariably in -abvawck at the eonmencemeot Of each mr: -' - I ". i J iJ f ' i -v . CLUBS: A discount of twenty per cent will be allowed t' clnbs of four or more persons. Thus: four copies of Blackwood or of one Review will be sent to one ad dress for $12.80; four copies of the four Reviews and Blackwood for $48, and-so on. ! -; ; -1 To clubs of ten or more, in addition to the above discount, a copy gratis will be allowed to the getter up of the clab. - - r .PREMIUMS: . - " . - New subscribers (applying early) for the year 15TT5 may have, without charge, the last volume for 1874 of such periodicals as they may subscribe for. -: Or instead, new subscribers to any two, three, or four of the above periodicals may have one ef the "Four Review a" for 1874; subscribers to all five may have two of the " Four Reviews," or one set f Blackwood's Magazine for 1874. Neither premium sto subscribers nor discount to clnbs can be allowed unless the money is remitted direct to the publishers. No premiums given to Clubs. Circulars with further particulars may be had On application. . -'. -o THE LEONARD SCOTT PUBLISHING CO., ieb26-tf ::: .. .i. 41 Barclay St.. New York. pNCOURAQE HOME INSTITUTIONS. k Security, agtrfnst Fire - Hi THE KORTH: CAROUN A HOME INSURANCE COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. a ; 3 . ' ThiB Company continues to write. Policies., at fair rates, en all classes of insurable property, : ; All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. Tn MHOMB" is rapidly growing in public favor, at d appeals, with confidence, to utsurersof propertj iu North Carolina. " j . . ; .: i tSF Agents In all pai(s ef the Bute. pi " B. rL BATTLE, Jr., President J s l 'i & R ROOT, Vice President- :'' BEATON GALES, Secretary. i . ",. . . PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATKINSON it MANNING, Asbmt. aug I-tf i - - - Wilmington. N C FOB :SJJLiE: 1 SECOND HAND S3 HORSE POWER - hJ Stationary,- Steam ? JGnginc, and 30 horse power; Portable Flae: Boller -with t I-. ".. - - J , - - v ' ' . " : smokestack, pump, &cl, all in excellent order. Also 1 SECOND IU3jfD i HORSE POWER OSCDILAT- ING STEAM ENGINE, ' I suitable for ginning and, grist mill. Will be sold i . . "" .- V"", low.' For information Bpriy to ; ' - ' ''' ' . ..'.: -V-',"r;i-r. . ' .: :' ' " '-: 'i.""... "' ,. ' j . - ; . . . HART, BAILEY A CO., ; jane i8-tf : " " 17 South Front street Newspaper1 of 1 the City of Charlotte. THE ' OBSERVER, T OW'OFFERS TO THE MERCHANTS OF Wilmington the best medium to communicate with Merchants and dealers In Western North Caro lina. - , .- -. ,; r --,, ;- It has more than trebled its circulation and size" within the past twelve months, and is now one of the most attractive sheets inhe- State." -"-- , '. Dnring the coming Centennial celebr&tioii a very large edition, con taia in g full accounts-of the cere monies, will be printed..' giving adyertisers a most extraordinary opportunity to communicate with the public.. ?: . ..v ,'-. ) .: .... . i .. Terms of subscription $8 per anum. Terms of ad-! vertislng very low. Address, o .. , , may 14-tf Charlotte.' Tt.CC; From the 1st of October ' Next. all the rooms in the-bnflding known as j ;,h? Semaii's; lonte; Also those in the Bethel, with the exception, of the first floor; with all the furniture belonging thereto. The Home has a large tank, which furnishes suffi cient water fox hs kitchen and water closets, with pipes leading to each storeys ... r . .The building fs now and In good condition, and imply1 large to accommodate all Seamen that come tOthls port " .!':! I i . . ! Hi . ', . a . w'J; ! :' 'ALSO, i'" ' ' ':";Jf' '" U) '.' ,:; : The targe and Commodious Store, on the ' North-; east corner of the Home. i -,,. i..; i 1 i- u .-. .For particulars,appIy to - . Hi ni r;. -.. i. t; B ; -WORTH, . .,':"V ;li i ; W ni til 1 ' Ji. E.HEIDE, i , INSEEANOEioRGdMS !-!M-"rfxno(J 00 lo 3uQrMt ai JnfitiMi km' - 'AtkinsoM'&'Iilanibjiig: -i 1 i .; $70,006,000 AeaetIRepreented O ! bit fyiR'Bi?'" ' :.!"li'l: Ins. Co. of NerthvAkBferlea'J'jsfPhiladelhhia. Phenixlqsnrance Company.... .-.New York. Continental Insurance Co ...New York. N. British Mercantile Ins. Ce .London. hi ! -BartfordFire Ins. Company. Hartford. Natieula;'ire;InB. Company... Hartford. . 'i Sprtnxfield F.' A ST. las. Co...:.! .Massachusetts' M'ercahinfeMutnatlns. Cd.l. .New York '. Ins. Co. ef Nortii Ameriea. . ...Phlladeipbia. LIFE. Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co,. ..Hartford., .' March S-tf, , ' ' , , . a ;:::;:vTlieLda:dfer, (LATE CAROLINA HkilM At, ) Free and IndependanC Weekly 34 -column paper. OXFORD, N. C. Robert, Blow, iw, , . , . t .John T. Bbitt 'Editors and Proprietors. 5 :i r ? t , , ; OPINIONS OF THE PRE8: . , The Leader is a well-edited paper. Southern Hume. " The.' Leader is a handsome and cleverly edited jwpetj-EchOi ' ' ' - " !'' -..--,! )i We aeknpwledge the receipt Of the first number of . this neatly printed and well edited, iournalT-VVw- ' It is neatly prfated.:welf eUtefJld , deserves a handsome suppert from the good people of Gran ville caxmts.-rRaleiqh Nswt. :;.ti , f (nov 15-Jf rjyRX ATTENTI021 .OF THE ' ; f Busmia - meS voimiMwQioN ia called to the above-titled1 paper, which, being fublishedat 8helbyt N. C the terminus pf the C. C. . I R., is one of the best mediums in Western Caro lina through which to introduce themselves to the Trade o( jjfcat portion of the State. Rates for adver tising very liberal.. , Address: s : feb23 tf , , "PUBLISHEB AURORA. -f ..s; . S.s. .: : X'- I V. v: t lij". iff. . : rl-. S f::.-l Jei.. hi: A . - H'..; A x : - , ! 4r 'IV ii '- riv.'- I. l: " 8 t 5 -I ti - f, . .' W -1 : '1 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 12, 1875, edition 1
3
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75