Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 14, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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j 01 . f r- J' 1 -4 J , . . . -i. WOT. H..BER3VAKJP,5 -,v Sunday Moekii1:??;1:!, 1875. Another interesting contributiou from ' the pen of ; Col. ; Paul : Hayne His stil6tnVWipW Deforest' are as Hunt story -teller's talent is emphatic. -The October "Westminster Revieio discusses the marriage of near kin, Quakerism, Lord Shelburne, the reli gious education of children, the Bar oda blunder, Montaigne, physics and physiology of barmpny. Theism and contemporary Jiterature. . 1 The . atm.ounoement ;is made that George Bancrof t will write four more volumes of American history. The first ., yoluniej't which -is ' soon to be ssued,' ilViComprebend the period betu'eenflhe peace of raiisi.i?S2, to the inanguaration of Washington, 17S9. .' . : PUOSPECTSOFrHEEKCUSHAUC TIC EXPEDITION. Dr. Isaac J. Hayes, the Arctic Ex plorer, thinks that, the English ships Alert and Discover have fair pros peels of , success :in their efforts to reach the North Pole. The Pandora, which -recently returned to England, found very little ice in Baffin's Bay, and Dr. Hayes thinks that a like open eo.idjl.on .will prevail in. Smith's Sound and the adjacent waters. If such .should be the case, the English ships, if they do not sail ti an open Polar Sea,- will reach very high lati tudes, and sledge expeditions can be resorted to for other surveys. The English expedition is splendidly equipped for this kind of - service, which has thus far proved very ef fective in high latitudes. The Petersburg IndezrAppeal has not changed from its original sensible position, that no Southern man should be nominated on the Demo cratic Presidential tieket, but if there is to be any such candidate it prefers Senator Ransom to Senator Gordon. The I-A pays General Ransom this compliment, which is entirely deserv ed: "If any Southern m3n is to occu py the second place on the Presiden tial ticket, we are reasonably confi? dent that Senator Ransom, of North Carolina, will probably be selected. Ile'cdi&bmes every quality aud 're commendation forj-he high and hon orable selection. If anybody from the South is so distinguished, we be lieve Senator Ransom has the best chance to securethe prize. He. will be worthy oF it' in' all respects, and Virginia will rejoice with North Car olina in the proud promotion of the latterV gallant and gifted son." The Boston Post wants to know if it is "possible to expose any rotten ness that doesn't sreell of the White House." We would as soon try to make a patriot of Gi3nt,nr? a needle in. a granger's hay loft,"' extract the silver from ;a, moonbeam, resurrect Schuyler Colfax, from the grave, con vincea Jjard money inanf his folly, :is to taerthe;affifmatTve.side in the dialectics proposed, by the Post. This Washington White House is a whited sepulcbi-e,.thaiieadqBartersjfcall the infamv fihtlie coantry.1 It used t6 be otherwise, - but,, now virtue and righteousness 'flee. .apace before the Ieadi3lipa9 6f-rfeh eorraption -as slalk'eth at .noon-day in the sight of. the Executive u orebu ked and e n eour aged for the sake of gain.. With pleasnrft -yre copy tfe follow ing paragraphs. 9f nditprial In the Masonic Journal, -.. prefacing them with the remark thzl its former article was.notseeu: ' "T3ut alfew weeks ago We called ur,on smMw1. l)eopJe; S brt-ge4the ati l;ft CPJI tribnieto the erection of -a suitable shaft over the remains of Richard Cas well; ofjolj; firel2 Con Htittilional "Governor, and secopd Grand Master of Masops of the.State, and as yet we have met witfcr ho re spouse, nor hasonr Satft-'prefis, so notably foremost in the espousal of every good work, given tu its encour agem;iit. ' k- - ' vvi i j t,;D9 'r;. i- ' ' l a mra : wui uruuie usvH I -1 - W W . m. ' .a A 1 lions to public enterprises in other fetateKi miI i yet - they- neglect ''their wiu not continue, out mat evervbodv will oo0taout bat they,: can and t.hatAftilai'we0 will take prid in su bs t a n tlaly "bn on ng'oi r iUuaLrious . ... .rf , .? -Z-rSSiTir 1.W1jan it all-dresses itself with force to all who revere the memory of the illus trious patriot. ponderous a and gorgeous mausoledm is not reGfmred. Simplicity, the ru Wof ichaifs well's life, sholdl?giii - uMu choice of a fitting monument to the first Governor of the Stated-North CJarohna' under, the Cpntitui3"9V Wliat llappnM o WfennrFelletw, on a Tennessee Railroad. Train. KuoxyiUe (Ten?.) Eresa4)Nov.':6.Ji d "ril give ten dojiavsto hayjB! jhat train stopped f exclairaed'-Alajot' B A. Carpenter yesterday, to ilr; J. l.! Hoxsie, master; of' transpqrjatrioii;J of the East Terinessee, Virginia and Georgia Railroad.' The eastward bound train lad pulled out otede- vard. the bell nnsiner mernlv- .Ma- jor uarpemer stooa, witum iue uewinf and Mr. lioxie was watching tne last receding train. ! The request was suf ficient for Mr. Hoxie to act upon, al though ignorant of . tho;r.ea.sotK aiid a freight ensrnnHiear br shrrekcvlhnl C3 -J 91 train was motioned down by every employe of the company in the vicint lty, and in thirty seconds it had come to a stop, to'lhe-woaierniftubf the passengers and the curiosity of the engineer. 1 - It happened in this wise: Just be fore the train started a man standing on the step of one of the cars had called to him a little jnrl with. a,-bask- et of pppleg ottbfetaindputciiaod. a, dimes worth of . the. fruit. -He. placed the apples in his pocket and' just then the train slowiy moved off. Taking a ten-cent note from his vest pocket, he held it in his hand as the train moved on.the little girl follow ing Jmplorfngiyl alongv and) tidillf lie returned the money to ms pocket and went inside the car. The little girl burst into tears. Just then Major Carpenter passed through the depot on his way to dinner, lie asked the reason of her tears, and she told him. rt I'll give ten dollars: tor Jjave rthat train stopped," shouted "thro Major, who, though a small man physically has a heart as big as all out of doors, The train was stopped and backed into the depot, and with the Major's protection the littie girl identified the fellow, who was mode to give her the dime, and then to Ustenp an opinion about Jnmself expressed in very, vig orous English by, the thoroughly aroused Major. Officers Macden and Cain were oailed, and. the fellow was taken off the tram, marched . to the calaboose,and kept there until evening Then he was made to solemnly prom ise that he wouldnVeal anotbeK ap pie for twelve months, aud released, taKing the evening freight train for bis home, near Strawberry Plains. " ' : i. ... i .-' - i nil a Synod of Seath Carolina. . .Condensed from News and.iCourier.j The annual meeting of the Presby terian Synod of South Carolina was held in Yorkville, November 4. On Thurday at 10 A. M., the opening ser mon was preached by the retiring moderator, Rev. E. II. Buist, of Che raw, S. C, from I Kings, 6, 7: " And the honse" which was building was bnilt of stone, made ready before it was brought thither; so that there was neither hammer nor axe, nor any tool of ii-on heard in the bouse while it was building-" -The, silent pi ogrewi of the church as illustrated .by the" text was ably a rid forcibly presented. After the exercises of pQblic.worship the Synod was constituted with prayer, aud the members present were' enrolled. There'were present; during the sessions forty-nine ministers and forty-ene ruling elders. - The following ' ministers were in vited tteatsas fcbrreppoSduj'g mem bersT Rev. J. W. lJTckson'of l. E.' Church; Rev J: A. Wdddell, D. IXA (ft the Synod of Memphm; Rev: J. B. Mack, Itev. A. P. Hepburn (David son College), Rev. S. Taylor. Martin (Charlotte Institute), of the Synod of .North Carolina' Rev. :!M. Latham, of A. R. burobYorkyille.TT oa I Encbnfaeringr reports "weremaHe from the Tbornwell 'Orphanage, Co- mmbia .theological Seminary and general state of religion in the bounds of the Synod Twenty-four students ill attendance on the Seminary., Four teen orphans at fhe Orpbanage. Large number of ajeCessadnsf to tinem- Dersnip oi tne v;nurcnin aiuerent PresbyteriS. "The Synod adjourned to meet a.Cimden, OctoberS,' 1876. I Th4 nan Baa No Time to Beat. I il ';. Cfeurier-Journal, I i .. ... .j . ! The saddest sight in all this mourn ing world ik tbe young man who says he hasiio'XTme toread. The'y'. ra.'wV 8. bv' b. n. t. t. r. is usually a person who has about four hours' work to do in twetyfonr, though5 it pejeoisjto him that it is just the reverse. The pressure on his leisure is almost pain ful. He is generous and good'Iboking; thereforebe has., many friends, to Whom he must talk, and he has much to think about the eew suit of clothes which is to replace the very substan tial one U riowas; f Ldlaleveul8, in al 1 1 heir " Variety,1' ha v e1 to be d is cus8ed) . and between the puffs of bis cigarette this overburdened young man nnftlv ViAnra tiia nort iti ., . , . . ' r . ' T nA mirmtp Anhvaruolinn At"iu:foa "I 1 II .1 morning, and when all the topics are exhausted he is compelled to snatcu an hour or so to go' out with ah eiK derly, bald-headed friend berha for the air, perhaps for va joocktai perhaps for a seat on the base-ball I'm V " ' . ugrouna, wnere ne .can.watcn the ter- eas9fl4 s, iboa ihat hi time is. ab- wfKa'dkyand-wIme of hid ltsisme he pa trtJirimiefr Pterl .1 a r. .l? i i M MiajHit. .nii.mjr ihi ne na'x-aTe- spme sleep. In a few yjaaj) ly at the engineer Df the nassengejT . w ""rjTTT; -7-. ; , . &u nay, the German Gaverunient eola him out. . train, and the alarm was taken up by ", T - T ' other enames in the yard while the -;Herbei t bPencer 1 eter Bayne, arry, ana tnen hw troubles HWhJinanjtu.g y for'vors of thepai comti in brigade.-, not, frtvv divi- LwSLS,?wo, to coBtmuwetiwrftWoTB !. tbe f sions. He will be torced to deprive himself ofi the" comforts of home that j'-'lm .1 1 f ' W vSrhri&'r- S3 i 1AK-IIUI. "Tf Maine has 10 ex-Governors. --Bret Harte writes-A srnalljxem nlous band. ' " Mrs. Vaa'Cott has been pTfeachr Fur-l'med doakfeakfe immensely in NewYott. ' - : ' ;' r ; ' 'Rhode Island has within its lit tle limits 258,23!) iahabitaDtf. . '" ; . Southerners are making oil from peanuts, and it is said to; rival olive oil. , , ; John Bright deploroa expensive funerals and. the wearing 'of monruing. ; .. i A Tribiine correspondent sngr gests tlie name, of Hamilton Fish for Presi dent,. ,. ' ,. ' . . . f -..Economy iu dress is , becoming the IruTe; but not to a ruinous extent to 'dry goods incn and dress makers.- yr' Ah Me wrings Off ' the buttons of theJJntimate garmentsifur numerous Chicago faniUws.. Journal. ; , ; : '-'The-Bishop of 'Treves w-as fined sophical magazine, to be called '"I'te Mind." Senator Booth remains 'in statu quo. He is "ijut-in aliibaster',' and will not be intervieTretfevcn by Misa Laum lieam. j A young woman who inquired fn a Lebanon. lnd ,: book store for 'God Morula and Gentle Manners," was informed by tbe proprietor tbat be didn t bave eui, as tbere was no call for 'em nowadays. i The New York Su?i remarks tbat tbe tbougbt of Old ZaCk Chandler bracing himself up for tbe spiritual work of Cbri6tianizing.aU; the Indians on this continent is one.calculateil to infuse, jay? ousuess into every feUcJjeart. That Gov. Iff udrick8.fof3eses a large share of tbe contidencq and respect of tbe people in all secliuus of tbe Union tbere is,no doubt, aud will rally around lnm all those elements df . the country that are Seeking to rescue the Government from the powerful influeuee of I be inouopolisls aod corrupt ion is ts. STeic Albany Ledger-Stand-avdUam.) ; , The Indianapolis Herald, which is published Somewhere in Indiana, says: 'The man who designed ourState seal .is dead, in the language or the Luitcii poet, jlt is well.' 'Any maa who would try to make people believe s full-grown buffalo bull would deliberately ruea up to a gran ger who Was chopping down a tree at snn- riae ought to Komance of John Rodman. In 1866 John Rodman, a poor man, of Portland, .Me., moved to Harlem. and shortly afterward went to South America. In -187 his family, not hearing from him, returned to Port land. A son, who went to sea, was not heard from. TheJ wife became a .poor brokendown seamstress. A short time ago she was. wrapping up a dress for a customer in a copy of tne iew x one uieraia, ana an.aaver tisement in it caught her eye. It was addressed to her, and asked her to send her address to lawyers in New York. I5y, their advice sho went to New Orleans. Being- insulted in the streets of that city she was defended by a young man who proved to be her son, who bad just returned from India. In a few davs'the husband arrived also. lie had become a very wealthy man, and had thought his faraiiyjost. MISCELLANEOUS. Hardware, Iron and Steel. A GKICULTUKAL AND MECHANICAL. TOOLS, EXGMS11 AND AMERICAN j Foeket and Table Cutlery. Gnus, Iliflos, Pbtii &c. Powder. Shot end Cpa. ! We invite the attention of wholesale buy ere tOfior la'ge aDd well selected etoc'x, and to the superior 1 . . 1 L - . . 1 11 . . . ; Hardware Ieot Rims, MM Spates, Springs, - AXLES, BOLTd COACH TRIMMINGS, ifcp. v A fall assortment of Carriage and Wagon materials of every description. All orders promptly filled an4 eatti ,hji action rnarameea NATH'L JACOBPS ' -a Hardware Depot SASir, DOORS AND j5LINDS At -factory "' prlees. '' Odd ilzes inade 'to oi Ordefs hiledor rails, newelv' o. .uruij- PAtffsVefiLS'ANS) fjlAS8,: VAIWI tiESi Ac' Prices Rodoaad ati -1'' -' ''. "' NATH'L JACOBI'S HABDWAUK DEPOT. , aoTt-tir , , No. 9 Qarkt Street. ARMVED! TT FTt?T STBAMBR, - ATI A8gORTD StTPr . The Well knpwn and Charming ' Estey Organs, . .to be seen only at (Lore's old stand ), 27 NORTH FRONT STREET. Xhear the only OrxaM $6lMe1tg Thf Per' feet Vox llnmani Stop," which so closely imitates the Tremolo'of a. highly cu ltivit4 voice. V .". CALL A NI) HE A It Tiimn i lit". . A SPLEKDIDNBW .v.1iJ'fc ...... Ch i c k e ri ng P i an b For sale cheap at less th.n 25 per cent, off, war rantd perfect in every respect. Also a Znabe Piano - iior sale cheap, at abont, onehalf of, Mannfactsrer's J)Hce. - 1 . ; .: : r tW Also Beoond-haTid fcnoe ttd,QrgaBsn: harid , i r n y-a wJvu i KORTii jyTiribdirsTdlk 'r" """'" V " ' f "TBaa-Ta-iNPORM-YHie PUBLipTgAT I t ......V fv... ft- ... .V 1 , . mf ihave my -Dccrwi ra' my lorracr snaring m jtiau iiu'. .'iii j; Ai' . taad Hair Dress Kstablitrhm 41L and am now es- ast. I mnre. RP.... i .Lie n : ...... u l r. t nwvi. i . i j anu u. 11. Jewes are iu siuii. a new puiio- i HE AIT ESTATE SALES. T513RTUblr ANDj!CCofet)ANCT WEte ', -tvn respe4ve provviWn of tneYrl iniai titees of Mortgage heta&ter ref ewfed tot the fcjv tures of Mortgage hereafter ref etifed tct the fejv f&1 lots or Daroel ot-lalid. all eitnat in thfe citT of ilmlDtlon, to the bounty of NeKTHonover, vrtil I at llo'dbck A: M., on TuSsday the TCiIT day of 1 JNoremoer, ictio, oe soia lorcasn, uy paonc auction, at tbe door of the Court House in Ba d city, under the " taction -of the andereigned a-airaey8 -ot -The Wilmington Building Aseoclaabh. 'vizThe wcsle'rn Tiifrt of Lflt. nnMber ft in fUiochr niTnhpredJ05" aa 1 T t 1 A K. n i4.m. J...: I 1 ,Siyth etreet, and extending eastwardly the fall iSv-.Trihri If Pntrh find .1,1. wifa A rll a A trt Michael Cronly, DnBrntz Cutlarand K6iert it. Cal- der, trustees Of the . Wilmington; Bonding Asop;a-, tion by deed dated the aoth or October, 1669. and registered in the proper oflice in Book : XXX:pBfe T2S and following; also, the middle part ol the said lot riuinicr "5" in Block ie5, beginning on theeast ern line of the before described part of said lot, and extending eastwardly of the fu.ll width of f aid lot ltiOfeeC.belng tfce same parcel of land which as con veved bv fenolouo. Coitekin to -aaid CronlyLntiar., andi'aliterTrustceaas aforesaid.'by deed dated Octo ber 30i at describe ttia wpjatcm nnt of said lot number."o" on Hlor.k 105, which were conveyed by said Penelope Oonekin,1 John ILrl'uab, and biitfe-Adl. AvjPaghto aid-. Cronly, Cutlar arid Caldcr, Trustees as foresaid, by deed dated taa 10th tof Uectiiiber, 1809,: and duly registered as aforesaid in Book Y Y at page IBi and followingr Said hef ore- described parcels' -of land, having been conveyed to " The .Wilmington Building Association' by said Orisnly. ' Cutlar and C'aldur, by deed dated, April 8th, 1871,- ai;d duly . registered iu Book n B ii at page 4J0 and follow ing; also, the eastsrh one half of the lot numbered " 3" on the B.:Ofk nuihbcred H3 as designated on thp plan of said city, bein the same parcel f land which' was conveyed by William A. CunimingandhiRwife Samuel Northrop aud his wife and William II. Northrop and hi-j wifeWTte Wilmington Build ing Association." by deed dated the S5th oi May. 1870, and duly registered in the proper oiUceiB Book Z Zat page 33"2 and following; also, the eastern half of t aid lot number 3 in .Bloc, numbered V). being t: e same conveyed by tb'e deed last referredio; also a certain parcel of land being part of lot number 6, in Block numbered 91 as designated ou the plan of said City, beginning-in northern' line of CastlJ street Si feet Irom nor.heasiern intersection of c iusllo with Kighth street, ' thence eastwardly with said line of Cattle street 40 feet, thence, northwardly parallcli with Eighth street Gfi, , feet, thence , westward!' parallel with Castle street 40 feet, and thence south wardly CO fcvt.to tbe beginning; eaid two last parcels of land bemsf the kame conveyed by said Cumminsj. and said iSamactand 'William II. Northrop and their respective wives to said Wilmington Building Asso ciation, by deed dated the i2th o January, lb71, atd registered as aforesaid 1.1 Book A A A at page (Ki8 and fo lowing; also, a certain parcel of land con veyed by the grantors in the two deeds last ref ei red to, to said Building Association, by deed dated the 15th of February, 1871r and registered as aforesaid in Hook B B- B at page Hi and following, being nil that part or said lot nomber 6 hi Block numberedM, wtich lies east of the second . parcel or laud con veyed by th5 deed last before tef erred to; also, tile western Vii feet and 0 inches of the two low respec tively numbered 5 and 6 n the Block numbered 05 as designated on the plan aforesaid, being the parcel of land conveyed Dy tne grantors in tne tnrec lust deeds re erred to, to the said Building Association, by deed dated March litb, 1872, and registered as ufoiesiid in Bo k E K E at pace 181 aud !oIlowinr: also a Certain parcel of land beginning at the northeastern intersection or rentn ttreet witti i-rmcess street, thence running ea-tvvaidly with the northern line of Princess street sixty-six feet, thence . northwardly and parallel with Tenth street one hundred and thirty feet to Macomber's line, thence with said line southwardly about 70 feet to the eastern line of Tenth street aad thence southwardly witb said line of Tenth street about 115 feet to the beginning; being the parcel of land conveyed by said William A. Camming and hifl wife to said Building Associa tion71)y deed dated March tth, 1873, and registered as aforesaid in Book G G O at page 142 and fol low ing; also three certain parcels of land conveyed by caul Camming and said tSamuel nd William 11. Northrop and their respective wives to said Building Aesociat ion, by deed dated the 30th of January, 1874, and registered as aforesaid in Book II fl H at 'Dace 5S and following. The first of said three ' parcels of land being the eastern S90 feet of lot num ber 0 in Block 91. The second of said three parcels or land bemg tne western cue naif or lot nam uer s or said Blocs numoer vi. rne mira or saia tnree par cels of land beine the eastern halves of lots num bered respectively 3 and 4 in Block 9i. on the plan ' aforesaid. Also, a certain other parcel of land being luiiiuiiiwri in dukk i, couveyeu oy earn vummiirg and Samuel and William tl. Northrop and their re spective wives to said Building Association, by deed dated October 6th, 1872, andjregistered as aforesaid in nook rr fat page and following; also, two certain parcels of land conveyed by Samuel and William H. isonhrop and said William A. Camming and their respective wives to said Building Associa tion.by deed dated May 25th,18i4, and duly register ed as aforesaid in Book J J J at page 253 and fol lowing. The first of said two parcels of land being lot number 4 in Block numbered 72 as designated on the plan of said city. The second of said two par cels or iana,oe jiuaing at tne nortneastcrn intersec tion of Tenth street with Princess street.' thence running eastwardly with the northern line of Prin cess street sixty-six feet, theilce northwardly paral lel with Tenth street 130 feet to Macomber's lino thence withMacbmber's line southwestwardlyjabout 701 ect to the eastern line of Tenth street,and thence southwardly with said line of Tenth street about 115 feet to the beginning; berns part of lots numbeied respectively 5 and 4 iu Block, numbered 187 as Designated on tne plan or said cif y. Wilmington, October lBth, le75. WBlOflT & STEDMAJJ, oct 15 30ds Attorneys. MISCELLANEOUS. For Fair "Week A Xp EVEkY OTIiKU IVUEK IN THE YEAR, at lowe-t yrict-s to buyers on tLe i pot '-sn-l all or dere nileU it the ruling pi ice of the day they are re ccirtd, thns giying castomers seEdirp; orders direct to a ;e stmo atvnntjige ttstlhcy would hve if prefen", EeoM Eacou in flliils. and Eoies, Dry Salted Meat Side3, Shoulders, Bellies and Becks, HAYS IN TIERCES OR' 11 AL1 PACKAGES, Breakfast ; Strips, Mess Pork; Wtttcr dround Sleal. Fish, MacJcereV MttUets Herring, &c. , SUGAR, COFFEE, SALT, j Syrup, air!fKmd;;'v ... Flour, all QuaXUie; and over 00 different artleleU of Fubey Groceries Call or ordi r from n, corner of Tock and Front streets. Wilmington,' N. C. , noYlO-lw r ADRIAN YPLL1SR3. ; Presbyterian copy it. '. Just Received! fewest Styles mXadies'; Heavy; Beaver : CMacliilla and jM tSacpss.1 J & H, SAMSON'Ji, l-: 48 Market street 1 oet 3i-tf FIELD DOCS. ''il iVcwton, New Jersey .j,, ,, yOUNia POINTERS ANIli8i.TTKK OF vTUE ' Finest Straiiis''. Hi ' - fi .1. . i ) I : . FOR SALR. ' Dogs broken thorosgtrty -tor SSttO. For full par- tlcaiars address, ,u -.jtttmit f-t ittlni mar 3MAWtfr:;,, A. C. WADDELL, .. in luu, j.vt vcterjr. The Monroe Enquirer, U: K1 rJ' " i it BOY LI N W O LP K t .- ,! - : '. -i -i . ... . .. - ,; Editor and Proprietors. THB KHOUIRER . 18 PUBLISHBD AT MON Foe. Union countv. N. C evej-v Tuearliiv at $2 00 a year. The Enjuibkb circulates extensively thronghont the counties of Anson, Union, Chester field and .Lancaster.. And reaches a vary large Btim ber of intelligent readers. ..f-,-., The merchant rf Wilmino-Fnn will fltA frfr. iJ one of the best advertising medlnms on the Caro lin Central Railvmy; a w guarantee- a Isiwe a bonA fid-clnen&tumii nv hmn Kt ur..n a-w.i... B.oBaAlrrisif; tbb tsepatk. cir. PiibliBhed wweWynit; , ! e.rni- ni aiofil'.x? jcji in-O-tf' V4r and PniprietorfT ,'. Iodb nrwiimingtAi HAvia Direct 8teatrJ,lneidAWcm ana rojrjsnwuin, w miuiuwc, deWafSew' YBostonwid PrT(e(Tfacty foTTiaiianTns shipments rom Wilmington ana T'.UIT7711U.aiYf iitliprturifTnn. ngiieviiiv. rvcBtem no "t "-irn. : insurance irom easier MFC (jmuKi.o BUSINESS CARDS. A. ADRIAN. H. TOIXKB8. Corner Ifroat aud Doct,6t,, , , i . WIi.MllT5XON, N. C. -TCTHOLESAiS GROCERS j VYi r ) ITS! ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling onus and exBtetoing our Btocfc t -: nov 19-tr ' K.';F'MSTCSImtiL'lL,' SON,-1' : .QMMISSION, , llJETtCHANTS i &jid iretuers la -n- Cralnj'KIoar,-Uay. and 'altso Fresh : 4iroutad iUeaJ, carl Momiy ;: ittld. .tiritS. , ' J ': ' Koa. 9 and 10 N. Water st., Wilmington. N. C. Proprietors oi the Merchant's Flouring Millf. . . noy.25-tf ... i . . LEGAL CARDS.' If. pEBMAH, JrJ j-.AtiovneY' ati'lJaw '. ELIZA HETIITO WK- Ar. C. July 7-D&Wtf , , , ; ,; .' '' , INSURANGE. nsisrance. WE IIAVK ADDED TO OUR LIsT OS" FIRST elass companies the ... . - LancasMre Insuranco (Jo,; OF MANCHESTER, ENG., AS 5 13 TS 0 0.000,000 ! And now repreeeat the following Companies: lancashire Insnrance Company, of England. Niagara - .. . of New York. Atlantic :' " of New York. Petersbnrg Saving & Insurance Co. cf Petersburg. Fanenu tiau , " oi uosion. We are nt-erared fo' carrv anv line offerei ns. and we confidently - expect a thare of the patronage ofc our friends. ; ilr. Samuel . Northrop and JkTr. ,C. H. Robinson have entire charge of this cilice. novlOlm - ORTUKOP & CUMM1NU.' PIEDMONT , ARLINGTON Life Insurance Company or S&iclamoiHi. Virginia. Over 22,300 Policies Issued. Annual Income Over $1,500,000 Preimsiye! Frospreas! ProiEft! SMALL KXPENSES. SMALL LOSSES. SKCURB AMPLE RESERVE, AND GOOD SURl'LUS Premiums. Cash, I'oHcles liberal, Annual LM vision ol" Surplus. ARTHUR J. HILL, Jr., Agent ! Ofilcc for Ui present with Dr. T. F. Wood. Medl ; )al Examiner, oh Msrkct street, two doors west of (preen Flanner" druu store, Wilmington, N. C. -' September 2-tf ' INSURANCE ROOMS ' ' ! . Oi? : : i Atkinson & Iylaniiing. $70,000,009 Asset Itepreaeuted. Ins. Co. of North America. J .Philadelphia. Phenix Insnranoe Company.. KfcwYork.r . ; ContinentuI Insurance (Jo ... .... .New Yoik. ; N. British & Mercantile Ins. .Co .London. , BartfordFire Ins:-Company..-.!. Hartford." NationaJ Fire lna. Company...... Hertford. Springfield F fcM. Ihb. Co.. ...... Massachusetts. Mercantile Mutual In& Co.... .... JJew York Ins. Co. of orth America,.,. .... .Philadelphia. Connecticut Mutual Life Ine. o,,..Krtford, March Sv-tf . v , . .". . E NCOURAGE HOMB INSTITUTIONS! i - Security against Fire. Tim korth; CAROLINA , IIOIIE ISURAXCE COMPAXT j - l RALBIQH. N;JC. 14 ' " - Thif Gonrpany costtnues io write Policies, at fair rates, on all classes of , insurable property. . . All losses' are' promptly 'adjusted and paid.; The' " yOMB V is fapidly growing la public favor, and appeals, with confidence,' t4 insurers of property in North Carolina ; n i ;y ml; , . ,., i. -,.-. ' (0i5'AtHan rjaWp 'r the State." .'" ; it. a. a fi'Lai, Jr., f resident i . :: C. B. ROOT, vice President. - " 8KATON ttALESv Secretary. j. j ' , i. . J; !, vuwi-"ku, supervieor. ; ATKINSON 1 ATM ANNIN,' Aoknt; .' ftagl-tf t-.,,jjS. .Wilmirigtop, N O. JVI ISCELLA N EQ US. : ''''tloii'suarifli'iifl itlree 800 piHfi4n bbls Kefined Fuar, r i ags-Coffee,1 " J- HI. Mil lit) App!e.( Onions1 aitd INttte , ? 5Tt R,yCHEESE arifV pRACERS, 'Molasses, ' Pork aitd Bacbnv &c. (A GOOD STOCK :Ffl J. t GKQGBBZBS Forale.yerjjQVby.H Mi ft I i, nov lajtf , ;, ,. ;..;.; EDWARDS Ss HALL,v THE . ANSOI AN''v Weekly Newspaper, IdUishe4 at, : Pplkton, N. C, v u 1 th 8tnl L. FOLK. . . Tfar1 T-W1LL ic 1 PATRONIZE LARGELY ? the Farmers and Bubiness Mfin Ansurr I Winn, StaoliJy, and other Countie along the Carolkia Cfen- ,krf.:.":. ' ...z. .-. . . . tjlumor 4yerttiT. r 0)., ..avr l tf. CarolinCemral, Railway, ierHSfcfsit Department, jWl4lINON, jMlCH31ST, 1875. J ECTlJLWimTEI pPO THE FACT THAT 1 THE nect- Phila- ail iijastern uixies yJ fi. .1 I J .v-i urccuwuic, om . mt . . ..r linftJ. V terminal or transfer chargeej . : r- r - - RAILROAD tlNES, ;&cf General Buts'OMce 1 .:i x ecsTA r.hl coaiPANifv-i. ; i - V ,. WILMINGTON, N. C Jnjy 1.1875..., TTTv IXIXI J .V.1V i Gliange of , Scheduled ON AND AFTER SUNDAY,' JULY '4TII", THE following Schedule will pe run on this Road: Nltitax EXPRESS ANDPASSESCmt . ., TRAIN (Bally). ; ... - , . Leave Wilmington . . Leave Florence. . . . . Arrive at Columbia. Arrive at Augusta,. . , Leave Augusta, ..... , Leave Ceiunibia. . . . Leave Fiooence ... 6:25 P, 2t '120 A. M.. .... 4:15 A. II ....- 8:45 A.-if. .... 4:15 P. M. .... 8:15 P. M. .... . 1:10! A.-M.' Arrive at Wilmington 7:10 A M. Passeneera soine west beyond- Columbia take this riun, leaving Wilmington al 6:25 Fi M., Day Pastteueer Train Dally (except -. - . -' - . u. . h. i. r ; Sunday.) i Leave Wilmfnston. . ..... " 6:30 A M iunvc ov c luieUwVk ..... .v. - a . : .... a. l . i . 1 ,f).iix U V. Leave Florence : 12:45 P M ArriK-es at Wilmington ....... fr'SS P M . Connects at Florence with N. K. trams for Charles ton, and with Freight Train with Passengtr Coach attached for; Columbia Mondays,. Wednesdays &.cd Fridays. . , . ' . ThroosU Irrc:slt Train Dally (except I " SnndaynT "" '- !' Leave VvummRtoh ' 1:55 P.-M Arrive.at Florence. ....... Arrive at Columbia Leave OiluHbia Leave Florence. 1:40 A. M. 9 .00 A. M. 5:31 P.:M, 4 00 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington . ii 8:00 P.-M, T a 1 ITr-tiT rrl- f HVu in j lonni tvt ?t o-t An 'I 'no crl qvb Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:20 A. it and arrive at wiimiDtrton Jionaavs, Wednesdays apa f naaysat 5:3) P. M. ...... -' Passengers for Charleston, Columbia and Augusta and beyond should take Night Fxprees Train- from Wilmington. - , Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton and Augusta. JAMES ANDERSON , Uen'l Sr.T't inly 2-tf Wilmiiigtoii Weldou 1 OlflOT OP G2N'L 8uimUl!ITJll(JjBWT, I f- . Wilmington, N. C, June 8 1875.; f , Change of Schediile ON AND AFTER JUNE STH, PAtSENGER Trains on the Wilmington and Wcldot Railroad wfll run as follows : . : "- " '" CTAIIi TKAIN. ' Leave Union Depot daily, (Sun day's excepted) At . 7:35 A, M. Arrive at Goldebero 11:45 A.-M. Rocky Mount. ; 1:53 P. M. Weldon. 3.49 P.M. Leave Weldon daily , At 10:05 A. M Amve at Rocky Mount...... 11:41 A. M Goidsboro t:35 P. M. . Union Depot.. 6:05 P. M.- EX5RESS TRAIN AND THROUGH FREIGHT TRAIN, i r ; ; .Leave Union Depot daily . . . Arrive at tioldsboro . .. ... . Rocky Mount'.... Weldon....:... . Leave Weldon, daily,.... .. Arriv e at Rocky Moost . Goidsboro ..At C.SO P. M. 14:25 A. M. ..... 3:30 A. M. I... 6:00 A. M. 7:00 P. M. " "9r30 "iS m 12:25 A. fc. Union Depot. 6:30 A..M. The mail train makes close connection at Weldon tor all points North eia Bay Line and Acquia Creek rontes.' - ..-,-.- -. .. . - ... ' Exprees Train connects only with Acacia Creek route. Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars on this Train. : , ! . FREIGHT TRAINS will leave WHmmpton tri weekly at 5:00 A. M., and arrive at 1 :40 P; M. , JOHN F. DIVINE, june 9-tt 3eneral Superintend ect MISCELLANEOUS.1 NEW GpODS B. A. SMITES GO; ! ? ' - '. f . -' ..: ..i "iy-r,:-.' ARE EXHIBITING . IN THEIRLARGE WARE Rooms, North Front Street, ah immense assortment of New and Hands6me Walnut Chamber,1 Parlor and Dining Roo'm'Suits at cxfrehiely low pricee.: Call and examine prices. , .' -.0 ' AT RETAIL. i. a. shitb:;&c6. i Offer unusual inducements to re- tail buyers this season. Northern prices duplicated at all times and in any quantity. , ; " .n- ,-. U ,' ; OUR ST6CK0F CARPETS. a; smith & ati Offer iIie okly ijvrge s t6lk of'car- pets in the Stare. BoJy Brussels,, T pest lies, 3- ply Ingrains, CwKon; aiiil Hemp Carpets, A' X at- tins. Rngp, Jtc. ' ' . i"f... ':' o-t,30tf . L . ., - - TODA CCOS, CTGAIiS S-..' .. ,l ; ;r ! ; , , i AND SMOKERS' AHTICUiS ; f .snon the .-''i 'di iMskM. if i FOR CASH )N. DELlVEBY, ;u oil BT B. PIGOTT,, nov tr i StiH Alive aDd Moving! J ' J-rU. (:it..iT;,, . ! ;;r 1 Very- Desirable 'Lotii.a " ' .q 'Jf3. . " Houses ana ValnaMe xHsffor; RENT ORFOiih SALE. jjuaaf irt.-bifi .FRPM ONE-FOURTH. T.O ,i:-ss .j twenty ;aorea. Terma llberak 1; . Apply vn Jt.t ,f t: K POi.ir : not liDisWStv i- I OJktoi), 14. C. ; .Kobeyoniyitopyandsendbiiltolm. L! Polk r 1 ' IV".t'nrt4nd PohlVhinr ,.' ' ! SBimmiiiBin jam ... .. : - . - .1 ! 'mm'" - Tea Sjir I ii ii; ;.i Mi, t s-i .1 rri'TR J-y ,M rfm.. MfcTWrgi-iniBiJ -f The publish ers invite. attenlion to the following list of some of - 4he-atiGtlv article, secured fur Scribner's Monthly, for the coming year. In te field of fiction, besides ntrmerous novelettes and snorter 6toraaf;.ttimefwill;bBr'i''K5iS jS -.. t i By AMERICAN AUTHORS -J The first hesei iiw complete in ecr hands. "GABRIEL CONROY" Ky BilET HAUTE, ; BEGINS IN THK NOVEMBER NUMBE!?, and will run for twelve months. This taMr. llarte's first extended work. The scenes and charactciV which the author has chosen from his, favorite nehl' California, are painted with characteristic vividness and power: end the work is without doubt the mo t graphic record of early CaUforhia life that has yet appeared. . . . , Wcshall aled begin in the Jannary number.- j ; ,: , . Or. Show Your, Passports," , IT By EDV7ARD KVERETT SALE. ; ; The scene of thi story is la: d in the Southwestern territory, now forming the Staies of Louisiana ar d TexasTirms ttmb f Aaroa- Bcrrr-weaion: i he characters lived in-a section which was now - Ameiir can, non rrencl,and nowJipanbbandLtnla recoid ' of their adventurous lives makes a' story of intense and unflaggi&2 mttreetAhronghout I r.X.i I .ae. i rj j; . t A Second " Farmer's Vacatiiui . r By CO. GBOi E. WAKING, Jr. I Col Waring is iiow in Europe, visiting, in a i w Boat ride ot two-hundred and fifty miles, one of iai most fertile and interesting of the-vit e growii -' Valleys of Europe.' This; .second series of papers . promises to be even mote interesting than that with which our readers are already familiar.. , , centennia l; lei ter s, -EDITED BY JOHN VANCE CHENEY. r : A rare collection of Revolutionary Letters, maiuiy from stores in tbe hands of the descendants of Cot Joseph Wlaid, They arc fnlL or. interest, and wili beTeadwitha rare relish in connecfon with the Centennial celeoration of thejear. -- -: ' BRILLIANTLY ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES ON -American" .b Written respectively by : ther frienda, will appea' during the year. The le.ived interest in ctillegc life mates these - papers' especially timely, and wit: tuuuxe iur lueui unusual aiieiiiion. . OLD NEW YORK. -i Jiit:j;aiii,iy uiucifsien arucies on UIU ixew lure, i y lohn F. Alices, will appe6r at nee. and wi;l aitiac. th attention of all, in city or country, v. h ma:k with interest the development of tlie givat nictro. o lis, aad affectienately remember the quaint j.e-.ii-liarilies of its olden time.; r ; Every number is profusely illustrated, tl:uwi ablingusto give to our descriptive aiid i a:rutic articles an interest and permanent value mverat-' taincd in a. lionviUustrated! peiiadicai. Vnper its accustomed management the magazine will in the future be devoted,-as it has been in the patt, to eoand literature and Christian progress. THE EDITORIAL DEPARTMENTS, occupy over twenty pages of each number and con tain JJf. Holland's vigoious and timely cditoiials. . as well as Reviews of thelatest works in Ait, lite -ture and Science. - " TERMS: $4.00 a Year, in advance; 35c. a Number Th3 10 vols, complete, Nov. 1870, to Oct. 1875. ' ,: bound in maroon Cloth . f 20 0 ) do. do.' bound in half morocco. 3J 10 . Vols', begin in' November and May. And cf the -earlier volumes (I to VIII) will be supplied separately to parties who wish them to complete set at this rate, i. ., cloth, $2 00; half morocco, $3 00. Booksellers and Postmasters will be supplied at . rates that will enable them to fill any of . the above offers. Subscribers will please remit in P. O. Mbuev Ciders, or in Bank Checks or Diafts, or by regieierpu letters. Money in letters not registered, at tender' risk.- -" .i ' SCRIBNER & CO.. ; octl6-tf 743 Broadway, New Yorlq Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital 61,000,000. Cash Capital paid in $300,000 Surplus Fund ,. 50,000 , , DIRECTORS. JOHN DAM SON . , . . C. M. STEDMAN DV R. MURCHISON , DONALD McRAE H, YOLLERS; R. It BRID.OERS J. W. ATKINSON' ' l.'B;, GRAINGER JAS. A. LEAK R. .F, LITTLE ! . -E.. B. BORDKN M.WEDDELL. 8. D. .WALLACE. ; t.- ! i'-i i 4 " : - Cashier L B. GRAINGER,: i j , t -,, resident. augSff-tf ' - - : SHARPS M ETALLIC CARTRIDGK, MILITARY, HUNT ' ING AND "CREEDMOOR" RIFLES : EXCEL ALL OTHERS IN ACCU- r RACY. STRENGTH AND : . '.. " SAFETY, .V'. ' ,! - No Premature Discharge Ever Cccurs- : Every Rifle warranted a good snootir. Cali bro 40, 44 and t-100of.an inch; and df any desired jeijktl'. Charge of pewder frpm 50 to 105; grains. : Weigiit ( t balls from , ISO; to 648 grains.,. Stock, plain; ju'. Pistol grip and checked. Sights: plain; Globe si.a Peep Sights; Vernier ' with' interchangeahle ir(,U' B;guis ana wina-gauge. JKyery Tanety or ;am munUionfor.atraye gunsxcontantlj m jhand. j V rice from $30 to $125. SHARPS RIFLE COMPANY, sept21-DmteWtf Hartford, Coni. Havana Lottery. Mmn Drawings EyerjrinecH 2; :450,; j i of..:.......'...... 1 1. .. of . . . . . , .... . J j V-M i of. ".'.' '.''..'. so . ..joqp.each. .... ..... ... . I of l-irpun'rr nim fiiii uuft.rituJUHD sent rorsaie by. .. . , , ., P. C,,i)EVLl Hhiliqii-jr and lienoml A- nay"t-.vlv Si l.itx-rty st . . . . ' " Vciy Superior: ., B5( Bbis Dried Appbf-; 'C' or sle jtf vVry iov fl'HfeS 4y. 1 ;.M. rJlNroktT,'1SliCW. V OTTO;, y R?fS, fer ta e at lowest ma. k'.. ,i.' ..lis!- -jt..- .vi . .t ...', nv T-ii ' Orton Plantation. I.5UJ i:d-J !;')It-';i v!t 'Ar O Tl r'ft? Tfi TF? &'!' P J .QS f.'K s i- i'".'Ji:jl .1, h ,kiv.,-.i .. txLLPri)ii aee rtentuy vvarned against hootip(i, haiitingfishing, ranging or otherwise trespass k tmtm lands kiioivn as tft Orton Plantatlun, 1b tbe County of. Brunswick, , The udiAcnmtaate slaughter pf gatne-at all seAwn? andJthe incessant deprcda tions,in thel! a4 mere: iraportaB respects, ha rendered it necessary to post these lands; and fair notice is not? given thai the htw will be rigidly en forced agdinst all offeadere . - i dc 12-dw--Tf 1 ---- .-' JT.i?Bl GRATTOFR.' For Smithville. j v j ..CILlGISSCEpULE,,. . A f rs w "mis jdatk;? steamer :" disie i r ' -: nolJ-tf O. G. PARSLEY A Ci O. G. PARSLEY A CO. B876. J.' " it - v( ! 1 if
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 14, 1875, edition 1
2
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