Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 14, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE nORimiG STAE. -4UTE8 Off JtPV BKliHhU-. "a"' -' w ' "Is .-; - . ; , w, .i:-i't crt.i ifirrr' " --..'?,:'-; -jo ,-:. " Y y, "'ill ''sJ ' .- yf' "-yy' qas!? Oit 'I y mu -' '' '' ri" ' PUBLJJ6HSI DAILY. BY, j s r;a 's. U.TZS Or, BOMCMPtlO IX JJDVAXCX: W W M i,m yer icy niauj postage paid, ..., f 7 00 Six-montha.- " " ) - " ,4 00 Three montasi " ) ..... . S 85 One month, C ") " ; 1 00 To City Subscriber, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cent per week. Our City Agent are not authorized to collect for mere than 3 months in advance. . i . f OUTLLVKS. Sslt Lake Methodist ministers protest against Bishop Haven's speech. . Iiroadhead, and not Groyer, takes Ilender. sja'a place , as leading prosecutor in the wliiskey fraud case.- - Genereen, Swed ish Miuister Plenipotentiary at Washington, is dead, -r Believed man whose box of dynamite caused explosion at Bremerhaven intended to cause a disaster after vessel had got to sea- New York markets: Cot too, 13 5-1613f; gold, lUgQUf-; spirits turpentine, 37 cents; rosin, $1 70$1 77$. I he Stale Agricultural Society and Ihe Ceuieunlal. At a meeting o the Executive Com mittee of the State Agricultural So ciety, in Raleigh on Thursday last, (Jul. J. M. Heck introduced the fol lowing preamble and resolutions, which explain themselves: Whereas, The State Agricultural Society at its last annual meeting re ferred all matters relating to the ap proaching Centennial to its President and Executive Committee, in con junction with His Excellency the Governor: now, therefore, Resolved, That we ask the Gover nor to request the State Geologist to take immediate steps to make the best possible exhibition of our pro ducts and resources in the Centennial exhibition, and that our President ap point a commission composed of thir iy MiUable geulleinen, whose duty it snail be to assist the State Geologist in making such exhibit, and that the Governor be requested to commission the gentletnen-lhus appointed. Resolved, That we request our fol low citizens to contribute liberally m f th ir means and exert themselves in procuring and sending forward articles that we may make an exhi bition in every way worthy of the vabt resources and Revolutionary fame of our good old commonwealth. Resolved, That our President be added to the thirty commissioners to be appointed in accordance with these resolutions. Lamar Decline an Honor. Washington, Dec. 10, 1875. It i stated in behalf of Mr. Lamar that he declines to take the chair manship of the House committee on elections, which common report has :si2ned to him. The health of Mr. Lamir is not sufficiently robust to admit of his conducting tlw arduous duties which would be imposed upon him at the head of this committee. TJE-IE GIT Y. The itiailh. The mails will close at the Citv Post-Of-fice until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails for all points North, East and West of Weldon, daily at 5:45 P. M. ' through and way (day) mails daily. except Sunday, 6:30 A. Southern mails for all points South, daily 5:15 P. M. Charleston, daily, at 5:30 A. H. Western mails (C. C. K'y) daily (except Sundays,) 6:00 A. M. Charlotte mail closes at ; . 4: 15 P. M StnithvUle (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays.. 6:00 A.M. Fayette vilie, and offices on Cape Fear River, Mondays and Fridays 1:00 P M. Fayette ville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays) 6:00 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Fridav 6:00 A. M. The SmithviHe mails, by steamboat, close at 8 A. M., daily, except Sundays. .Mails for Easy Hil Town Creek, Bell Swamp, Supply and Shallotte, every Friday at S A. M. Mails delivered from 6:30 A.M. to 7:30 1'. AL, and on Sundays from 8 -30 to 9:30 A. Ji. Stamp Office open from 8 A.M. to 12 M., und from 2 tafi:00 P. M. Money order or-Ki-ister Department open same as stamp olBce. ... - Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night, , ... Mails collected from street boxes every dav at 5 P. M. NEW AOVKBTISBJIEJITS. See Brown & Roddick's ad. on 4th page, ith and 7th columns. Mathes & Co $25 00 Reward. Hayden & GERHAKDfc-IIarness, &c. J & H. Samson Guinot's Black Silks. S Jkwett Santa Claus. See ad. St led Boarding and Day School. C II. Heide Flowers in Bloom. S e ad. Tu All Whom it May Concern." oiinirrleliliite. Three while men named Jesse Wood, Sr.. Jesse Wood, Jr., and John Fisher were rrrted in Onslow county and brought to this city esterday, charged with being im plicated in the counterfeiting affair alluded to by us a week or two since. They were a; raigned before U. 8. Commissioner Cas sidey, yestf rday, but, without concluding the ttstimony, the Court adjourned until this morning at lOo'clock. Voriimen on Tbelr TraveU. Two steam yachts, bound from New Yoik to Florida, with parties of sportsmen, put in here on Sunday for coal. The names f the crafts we re the BpitFire, CapL Bige low. and Ahei&lk'&m&t: Guild. They 'htinid their supDlies and tookJ their dp-trtnre. Benerolent Society.. . The regular monthly meeting r of the Indies' Benevolent Society will be held on Tuesday, the 14lh inst., at 3i o'clock P,M., at Hook and Ladder Hall, on Docket reet. A full attendance U requested, as special business of importance will be discussed. JL 11 Vj VOL. XVII. NO. 69 total Dou. ' i ' ; 4 The receipts of cotton yesterday amounted to f 1,040 bales. Some of the colored troopers had s moonlight drill on Princess street last night.-' - .-. The Howard firemen were out with their engine, yesterday, for the pur pose of giving her a trial. . ; The advertisement of a lost bracelet, in the Star of Sunday, led to i:s recovery by the owner a few hours after the paper was issued. The druggists have abolished the alternating system on Sunday which has been in vogue for some time past, and here after all will remain open. We' learn that there, will be an interesting base ball match during the col ored Fair, the contestants to be a club Jrom Charleston and a club from Fayette- ville. A colored convict named Robert Tate Moore escaped from the County Work House on Sunday night, and the Superin tendents offer a reward of $25 for his cap ture. 0 " Mr. Georsre Hornev. formerlv o - J I J a well known engineer in tliis city, was killed ou Friday last by the explosion of a boiler of an engine ua the Macon and Brunswick Railroad. The Cneraw Democrat savs that Rev. Jos. R. Wilson, D. L, Paster of ihe First Presbyterian Church-of ihis city, wil. lecture betore the Cheraw Lyceum iu that place this evening. Rev. Dr. Randolph, of Phila delphia, occupied the pulpit of the First Baptist Church Sunday uigut, anl preach ed most impressively from Luke xvi; 24 After sermon the ordinance-of baptism was celebrated by the pastor. Our young friend with a stiff neck says 2.U00 people have already asked him what was the matter with his neck, but tie wouldu'l mind that, or the bile, either, so much, only that a good many, iu excess of sympathy, ask him the &aaie quest iou two or three times. We understand that the Fifth Ward Backet Company No. 1 have de cided the suspend operations for the present. It appears that this step has been induced by certain action of the city au thorities at which ttiey feel aggrieved. At their meeting to-morrow night they will take final action. : A severe storm of wind and rain, accompanied by thunder und light ning, passed over this city on Sunday morn ing, between midnight and day. The cool ness ot the atmosphere at the lime, together with the latent ss of the seat-on, caused this fur.ous war of the elements to be consider ed somewhat extraordinary. A Lively Ituuaway. A horse attached to a dray, the property of a Mr. Molte, while stopping temporarily in front of the store of Messrs. Hancock & Daggett, on Market, between Front and Water streets, yesterday afternoon, (Mr. M. having stepped into the store for a moment to see about the sale of some empty barrels he had on kis dray) suddenly took fright and dashed down the street iu the direction of the river. Arriving in front of Mr. Fern bergei's store, one of the wheels came off and was hurled with much violence against the side of the store, narrowly escaping Mr. F., who was sitting on a box reading. The horse then turned as if going up South Water, but aecms to have changed bis miud and wheeled again, going sharply round the comer of Market and North Water, dashing up the laitci street at .a break-neck pace, then turning up Princtss and running a few yards beyond Front street, where he was stopped in his mad career by' a colored mau named William Powell. The horse was uninjured, but the draywas considerably damaged. The large number of idlers usually con gregated iu the vicinity ot ihe corner of Market aud North Water streets happened to be eUewhete at the time, so we have no casualties to report. It is almost a miracle, however, that some one was not injured in the narrow and usually crowded thorough fare between Market and Princess stieets. The empty barrels, at the first start, were pitched pell mell into the street. Kald ou a lIet Mmop. The meal shop of Mr. Tiios. Williams, on Mai ket, near the corner of Seventh street, was broken open ou Saturday uight, tue staple of tiie fiout door being drawn. Mr. W. had but a fcinall amount of meat on hand at the tune aud was unable, when ihe attempted burglary was discovered, to detect the disappearance of auy of his stock, the thief oeing probably frightened off tjy the dog kept ou the premises. Peuder Superior ;oun. Sheriff Honed, of Peudt-r, was hereyes terday, making the necessary arrangements for hiliug up the Court loom in readiness for the December term of the Superior Court, which convenes at Cowau, the coun ty seat, next -Monday. We learn that the State docket is quite full, there ' being five prisoners in our jail awaiting trial JfoJ various offenses, besides a large number out StealluK 'I obaeeo. A colored mau by the name of Joslk Tucker, was arrested by Officer Walcott, yesterday, churged with stealing a box of tobacco from Messrs. Lem merman & Coney. Tucker was required to give a justified bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance before the Mayor this morning, in default of which he was locked up iatue Quard House. WILMINGTON, Saperlar Coart. Court met at 10 o'clock yesterday morn ing, pursuant to recess, His Honor, Judge Jttenry, presiding. The following cases were disposed of: E. R. Brink etal , vs. P. F. Burnett ttal. Continued by consent. John McHutchins rs. Hezekiah Reid Judgment for plaintiff; damages assessed at $500, and the costs. Elisha Parker r Henry II. McKeithan. Judgment for plaintiff. Margaret Silva rs. Anlonia Silya. Judg ment for plaintiff. Chas. W. McClammy, Jr., Adm'r., . Willis Webb. Judgment for plaintiff, S cents damages and for costs. C. W. Joyner vs. L. Chapman. Jndir meat non-suit. Northrop & Cumming rs. W. H. Lyons. Upon the calling of this case the following order was read iu open Court, approved by His Honor, and ordered to be enrolled and certified: By unanimous consent of the Bar it is made a rule of Court that whenasummons has been issued and served ten days before the term of Court to which it is returnable, or has been issued witbiu ten days prior to the commencement ot the term to which it is returnable, that an alias mav issue return able to the next term of the Court, and no exception will be taken thereto. This rule applies to processes heretofore issued in cases now pending. A few cases continued by consent. Au I'upleaaaul mialiap- A young, energetic and enterprising agent or drummer for a dry goods house located not more than a thousand miles from this place was at Magnolia a few days since, when he met with a rather unpleas ant mishap. f It seems that he got in the notion, just before leaving, that, as eggs were selling cheap there, he would get a supply for the Christmas holidays. Soon after making his purchase the whistle of the approaching train blew. Fearful of be ing left he hastened his preparations, seized his bag of eggs, satchel, &c, and hurried for the depot, giving an order at the hotel for his trunk to be sent there also with all speed. As be neared his destination the train commenced slowly moving off, which caused our young friend to mend his pace, aud he was making excellent time when he accidentally stumbled and was precipi tated headlong into a mud puddle, smash ing his eggs, which, mixed with the mud, made a coating for bis Suuday suit which rendered them neither stylish in appearance nor agreeable in their contact with his per son. He managed to get on the train, however, minus his trunk, which he after wards oidered forwarded to his address, and left Magnolia wiin the resolute deter mination never again to be caught napping when it was so near train time. magiBtrate'a Court. Ben. Walker, colored, was arraigned be fore Justice Cassidey, yesterday, charged with stealing a kegof whiskey, the property of the Wilmington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. He was required to give a justi fied bond in the sum of $200 for his appear -ancqat the nest term of the Superior Court, in defnult of which he was lodged in jail. ' Dick Crawford, the principal witness in the case, having by his own admissions (as also through the evidence of others) impli cated himself in the transaction, was or dered to give a justified bond in the sum of $200 for his appearance at Court to answer to the charge of receiving stolen goods, in default of which he was also lodged in jail. This is the case alluded to in an article in our las:, in which it was stated that the keg of whiskey was stolen and bid under the platform, where it was discovered by Crawford and taken to his house. Craw ford's evidence was to the effect that Walker eime to his house inquiring something about the whiskey and finally remarked that be would give half to the man who had re moved it from its hiding place, whereupon he (Crawford) confessed and a bargain was struck between them. mayora Cotsrf. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning: Jack Primus, charged with the larceny of a shawl, was ordered to give security in the sum of $100 for bis appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, in default of which be was lodged in jail. Reuben Looney, charged with stealing dressed chickens from the rack in front of Mr. T. P. Bikes', meat shop. Case contin ued until this morning. Lock Howard, charged with disorderly conduct. Case continued until this morn ing. . Three cases, charged witn violating He general tax ordinance, were disposed of, two being dismissed on the payment of costs and ordered to pay a fine of $20 and costs. . An InapoalnK Colored Fnneral. ' A colored man by the name of Jonas Brown, about 35 years of age, who died on Saturday last, was buried in Pine Forest Cemetery on Sunday afternoon, his remains being accompanied from St. Stephen's Church by the Order of "Patrons of Mercy," of which he was a member, there being about one hundred aud fifty in line, beaded by a band of music playing a dead march. We noticed in the procession many of the most prominent colored men of Wil mington. .as.a , The order of Patrons of Mercy was char tered at the lust session of the General As- jhJiobly, and is, we understand, a strictly benevolent institution.- ; Raasre of Tnerruometer. . The following, was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: . 7 A. M., 37; 12 M., 55; 2 P M j 5?8 J. M., 5,1; 4:30 t. M., 6f ; V P. M., 47; 11 P. M 44: ' N. C, TUESDAY. "DECEMBER ,14.. 1875. : THE UOOU TEHPLAHS. Too Kally Latt Nient to Hear state Lecturer Ramsey A n Eloquent Effort Hlatorleal Sketch of the Or der, Ace. A good audience in number and quality assembled at the Temperance Halt last night to listen to a lecture in the interest of temperance and the I. O. G. T. The crowd was largely made up of those not members of the Order, although scattered over the hall were many In . regalia repre amting both this Order and the Friends of Temperance. Of these, many were ladies, and there were also some representatives of the class most benefitted by the work of the Order. . Mr. Ramsey was briefly introduced by District Deputy Wm. M. Hays, and in an ad dress of about an hour nrged upon the at tention of his hearers the benefits resulting from abstemious habits and the claims of the temperance movement to rank among the most beneficent of the reforms of the day. The chief attraction of the speaker's style is his fund of anecdote and readiness of illustration, and the profusion of orna ment in his word-paintipg perhaps amounts to a fault, though with most hearers that will take but little from the power and effectiveness of his address. The audience seemed to follow him very intently through out, and at the conclusion manifested their appreciation by applause. After the address, papers were circulated for names of those desiring to become mem bers of the Or lf r, and we hear that at a meeting of Wilmington Lodge held later, a number of new names were favorably considered. The Order is a young one in this city, and the first efforts to establish it here were attended with but faint success, and the first Lodge, for one reason or another, final ly succumbed to circumstances. The Or der, however, seems to have been too useful a one to be permitted long to sleep, and by the efforts of Bro. Ramsey and a few of our own citizens Wilmington Lodge was or ganized, and the intcrest'has gradually in creased until now, we believe, the Lodge has a membership outnumbering even that of old Mount Olivet Council, F. of T., and seems to be destined to a long, vigorous and useful existence. We think we could in stance cases where it has already been en abled to befriend and permanently assist those to fresh position in the social scale who before had been their own worst ene mies. The session last night was opened with. a voluntary by the choir and organist of the Lodge, and at the close another song was rendered by them in quite a pleasing man ner. - The Independent Order-of Good Tem plars was first organized in the State of New York about twenty-five years ego. It started with twenty-two members, and now numbers nearly one million. It is an inter national order and links nearly the whole world. A little more than three years ago the Order was introduced into this State. Col. J. J. Hickman of Atlanta, Ga., visited the State and organized eleven subordinate lodges. This number constituted a Grand Lodge. The first Grand Lodge assembled at the State Capitol. Rev. Dr. T. H. Pritch ard of Raleigh was chosen Grand Worthy Chief Templar, which office he filled with acceptance to all. He was also elected rep resentative to the Right Worthy Grand Lodge, which body met in London, Eng., in July, 1873. R. P. Troy, Esq., of Guil ford was chosen alternate. Both gentlemen being unable to attend Theodore N. Ram sey( Esq., was elected by the Executive Committee to fill the mission. Accordingly on the 10th day of June, 1873, Mr. Ramsey sailed on the steamship Virginia from the pott of New York, in company with a large number of ladies and eentlemen who went as representatives from other parts of the United States. Among the number was Hon. James Black and Hon. S. B. Chase from Pennsylvania, Hon. Eli Marsh from New York,' Rev. Jjshn Russell of Michigan, Hon. 8. D. Hastings, of Wisconsin and a host of others. The party arrived safely at Glasgow, Scotland, after a voyage of ten days, and were met at that port by the Order of that city. The Right Worthy Graud Lodge of the World met at High Holborn Theatre in the city of Loudon and lasted one week. Rep resentatives were present from all parts of the world. On the 22d of July a grand mass meeting was held at the Crystal Pal ace. There were sixty -three thousand and ninety in the audience. The music on the occasion consisted of a choir1 of five thous and little children who sang temperance odes. Then came the procession of forty thousand temperance men and women with forty brass bands, each band composed of at least forty instruments. The demonstration at the Crystal Palace was the finest ever seen in England. The representatives from the United -States re turned home on the steamship Pennsylvania after a tempestuous voyage of fourteen days. Theodore N. Ramsey, imniecnately upon his return borne, began an active canvass in i the interest of the Qrder, and has up to the -present time travelled the entire, State and planted the Good Templars Banuer in almost every town, hamlet and village with in her borders. 1 " ' "' n"! There are how in the Old North State two' hundred and thirty lodges, with a mem- bership of ten thousand all accomplished it the space of three yearsand every week new stars are being added to this number. . r- rr. nf1,"' Among thjose -prominently connected With - this . Order in North Carolina we notice the, following: ;Hon. John W. Ellis, of Columbus; Hon. C. T,, Murphy, of Sampson: Hor. Edward Conieland. of 1 Halifax; Hon. David Settle, of Rocking- nam ; Hon. Thomas Sparrow, of Washing ton; Dr. S. :D. Booth, of Granville, and a large number' of others. - Among the prominent ministers of the various denominations iu the State connect ed with it we will mention the names of I Rev. Dr. , Craven, President of Trinity Col lege; Rev. Dr. T,. H.. Pritchard, Pastor of the First-Baptist Church, Raleigh; Rev. Dr. .Borkhead, Pastor of Eden Von Street Church, Raleigh; Rev. L. C. ,Yass, Newbern; Rev. A. D. Cohen, Edenton; Prof. A. W. Man .gura, University of North Carolina; Prcf. J. .-W Bowman, Mitchell county; Rev. W. H. Bobbin; Charlotte; Rev. Jesse Cunnihg gim Greensboro; Prof. Solomon Pool, Rev. Mi. Graves, Rev. F. II. Wood, Rev. W. S. Biack aud others. N. B. Broughton, Esq., of Raleigh, is Grand Worthy Chief Templar of the State, and the Order under his administration has. lapidly increased. North Carolina may well be proud of this Order of temperance. Tootctiy-r oot. The Cornet Concertists embraced the op portunity suggested by the beautifu weath er of last night to rally and pour out some unusually fine music even for them. The residences of a certain popular citizen on the hill and another under the hill were visited, but let not the aforesaid citizens flatter themselves the sweet strains were addressed particularly to them." On the contrary, the gallant toot is t of whom we in quired touching the reason of this thusness said 'twas "for the winsome ladies" there abiding. err iTK.n. BOOK BINDERY. THS MORNING STAB BOOK U.Dd ry doea aS kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chanta and others needing Keceipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptneaa lathe execution of their orders. Tran8M!b FRHtTiMe-IitKs. invalnable to rail road companies, steamahip companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en daring and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having juet received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. 5 A bite from a rattlesnake is sometimes not more dancerous than a severe cough or cold. A well- merited reputation has or. uuil s Cough syrup, and mis remeay is soia oyaii drugget, rnce, aa eenta. SOXETHINO BE ALLY USBFCI, FOB HOLIDAY PBES knts. People who seek fur utility as w ell as beauty, iu onyiug holiday presents, may nnd th two per fectly conjoined in t aibbahks postal scales. . 1 hese are ihe famous balaiti es ordered for use in all the pod-offices, decorated and highly finished into positive ornaments lor. any parlor. They are very symmetrically tnapea ana delicate in their operation, though constructed tor no end of wear and tear. This convenient apparatus is almost as neceeeary in tne nouse as in tne counting room. , The letter balance weighs from X ounce to 8 ounces, aud the postal package bcale irom ounce to 4 pounds. It was a nappy thought of the manu facturers to bring out these very Useful nnd hand some aiticics as appropriate guts ror the holiday season iV. Y. Journal of Commerce. Spirits Turpentine - Joseph Ashly, of Stokes county, has killod over six hundred squirrels since last spring. , ; - By the closing of the three paper mills owned by Tiddy Bros. 150 hands were thrown out of employment. Continued ill health compels the withdrawn! of Mr. J. H. Horner frutn the celebrated Horner and Graves School at Hiilsboro. The county commissioners of Richmond have decided to establish a ferry between Dumas' and Stanback's ferries, on Pee Dee river. The Governor has ordered Fet- ner, the engineer who caused the late acci dent on tne Char. Col. &A.R. R, to be delivered to the South Carolina authorities. The North Carolina members of Congress are located as follows at Wash ington. Senator Ransom is at the Metro politan Hotel; Hon.' A. M. Waddell, at 421 Eleventh street, N. W. ; Hons. J. J. Yeates, W. M. Robbins, A. M. Scales and R. B. Vance at the Metropolitan; Hon. Thomas S. Ashe and Senator Merrimon do not ap pear to be located. Hyman is at 1019 Eleventh street N. W. ' Suntinet.: The Portis mine is now being developed by Mr. Sturges, an experienced miner, and we learn that des pite many discouraging failures this old mine is giving unmistakable evidence of vast riches, 'ihe quartz of the new vein. recently opened, is being shipped to Balti more and New York,1 aud produces more than 5 ounces (f 100) to the .ton on an aver age. The decomposed quartz slate, and gravel iu the belt . ou being washed to a depth of some 20 to 25 feet produce more than ill to the cubic yard. Messrs. Cake & Sous, Willard's hotel, Washington, D. C, and W. A. Brown, a mining . emrineer of Philadelphia, have recently purchased the Mann mine in Nash county, and are active ly engaged in erecting the proper machinery to grind the quarlz. They have, it is said, found the true vein, and it gives promise to be immensely rich. Many iulelliifent en gineers and capitalists have visited this sec tion recently, and large sums of money will no doubt ere long be invested there in gold mining. .- . UIKU. . ' RBlLLT. In. this city, on the 12th Inst., of Diphtheria, James : Gibbons, infant son or James and Ann HeUiy, aged 9 years and 7 months. The funeral will take place on Tuesday morning at 10:50 o'clock, from St. Thomas Chureh, The friends and acquaintances of the family are invited tbattend.'1.!'';'--? -i a. ."RcqaUeat in Pace." : . ThUadelphia ledger and Brooklyn Eagle please copy , ' " mhHEYV ADVKUT1SEMENTS. ! 'I v ' ATEW GOODS COMLSG IN WILL BE READY IV for" . . ' . SAN'TA claus ' i ; , -.- - - Li. - a ' : ' - n , - i : in a few days at the Book Store 91 North Front St. decM tf T ; J, D. LOVfi B OLD STAND. Select BoaTiing and Day ScLicol. p ;-"y:;mLLSBOBo.'K.. c; ,: rrsBt ' THIBTY-FbtrkTri SESSION OF ' THE X 'Misses Naek and Mia' KoUockV School, will open -e Friday, Jfehmnry, 4th, m. Board and Tuli ion reduced to $100. Circulars forwarded on application, deeM-oawSt Tanac WHOLE NO. 2,676. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. $25 00 Reward. ESCAPED FROM NEW BANOVER COUNTY Work House, December .12th, 18:5. Robert Tate Moore. Said Moore is of ginger bread color, 5 feet 8 inches wgn, anaweiguB aoout 103 p anas. His toes turn out and he hunches his shoulders when he waika. He had on brown jeaiis pants, prison shirt with no. parotea on nacK, ana oiue eoiaier coat. .F ormerly Belonged to Dr. satchwcll. The above reward will bo paid for his apprehen aion and delivery to the undereigned. decl-t-lw ! MATOE8 & CO. Just Received SPLENDID LINE OF THE Justly Celebrated GULNOfS BLACK SILKS. At dec 14-tf J. & H. SAMSON'S, - 43 Market street. Flowers in Bloom. O, N AND AFTER THIS MORNING (TCESDAYl I will have for sale at the store of Mr. G. H. W. Runge, on the Northeast corner of Market and aewna streets, a hne assortment or winter bloom ing plants. ilaring gone to considerable expense and trouble in completing my arrangements, am now prepared to promptly fill orders from the city and country for flowers, evergreena and shrubbery, aud also for flowers suitable for bedding in the Spring. I have over forty of the latest and best varieties ef Rosea alone. Jfine Hyacinths (single and double) in pots at 25 cents, and other flowers at corresponding low prices, ! C. H. HEIDE, dec 14-3t . , Florist To All Wlioi it May-Concern. x.LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY FOREWARNED from trading or either of foarnOtes of $100 each, signed by the undersigned and made payable to 11. Brunhild & Bros., as scld notes will not be paid by us as valae has not been received. J. H. FREEMAN, dec 14 It . W. E. FREEMAN. I Harness and Saddles O F ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT THE NEW HARNESS SHOP, On Third, between Princess and Market Streets. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE, dec 14 if HAYDEN & GERHARDT. MILLINERY. The UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM the ladies that she has just returned from ew York, where she has been for several weeks making her Fall purchases in Fine French Millinery . and will be prepared in a few dars to show her friends and the public generally the latest styles in FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, and everything pertaining to the business. I have also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, consist ing of Ladies' Corsets, Hoop Skirts, POMPADOUR'S LACES. FRINGES, BUTTONS SLIPPER PATTESXS, MOTTOES and Frames, Linen Collars and Culf8,Haiidkechief8, Neck Ties, Ruchlng Belts, Switches, Braids, and the largest and cheapest stock of Zephyr Worstad and Shetland Wool to be had this Ade ef Baltimore. Orders from the country solicited and attended to with promptness and care. variety Store, 42 Market Street, oct 3 nactf MRs. L. FLANAGAN. MISCELLANEOUS. Opera House. ONE NIGHT ONL Y, Wednesday, December 15 th. Miss Kate Fisher and her celebrated Horse " Wonder" in MAZEPPA. Supported by a First-Class Company performance. Concluding with a glorious - FAKCE. Box sheet at Heinsberger's Book and Music Store. Prices as usual. dec 1-St Butter; Crackers. Cheese, dtc. 2 g TUBS G. E. BUTTER ; yf Bbls and Boxes Crackers, all kinds; -jQQ Boxes Factory and State Cbeese; J2 F) Bblfl Peer-es" Potatoes; APPLES. TURNIPS and ONIONS. Forealoby-- - dee 12-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Notice to Creditors. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, I Nbw Hanover Cocntt. i All PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST the late Thomas Smith of Middle Sound. Harcet Township, are hereby notified to present the same to me for payment " at or before" the 1st day of December, 1876, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Persons indebted to the "said Intestate are, also, notified to settle. This Nov. 39tb, isra. nov 80 oaw6w A. R. BLACK. Adm'r. Nails and Axes. OLD DOMINION NAILS, DAWSON AXES. Parker Mills Nails, Simmons' Aaxes, Feed Cutters Collins' Axes, Hatchets, Broad Axes, Grub Hoes, Ac. The largest stock of the above goods in the city can be found at the Old Established . Hard ware House of JOHN DAWSON, dec 19 tf No. 19, SO and 21 Market street. ' Renting of CUnrcli Pews. , The RENTING OF THE PEWS IN Sr. PAUL'S Lutheran Church will take place in the church on Tuesday, Dee. 14th, at i o'clock P. M. ..'....... . .. DeclJ-Jt - Santa Clans Tate Notice. FAIR FESTIVAL AND p$tOEyADE . CONCERT, ! : ' GtVEN BY THE CHILDREN OF ST. JOHN'S Parish, on Thnreday and Friday , nights, the lth and Kth inst. dec 13-St . Latest Styles. HAVTNG RECEIVED BY EXPRESS BLOCKS or the latest styles of Hats for Ladies and Chil dren, Mrs. Virginia A Orr ieprepaeed toaRer, preas and bleach work entrusted to her. Old Bonnets and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to - s .-,s. Look as Well aa New. ' For partictUars cart oa or send to MRS. ORB, es Nun,between 3rd and 4ta streets. One Square one day, . , uO t ? ?rv.-rf I S' - r. , v .. .,.. a-U-jy l ?; " four days.; ' " five days , 8 " on week.: ; M ' " Two weeks......,,,,.. " M Tore weeks.;... ....... 5c " " One month. 8 00 " " . Twomontlu.. ...... .....,,';...:.. W -. M Three months.., SS 00 !. SU mMmtbjs.....;,...A.".;;:. ...85 00 " " One year..... ....60 00 KVOontract Advertisements taken, at propoi Uonately low rates. - Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column,' an (1 ten squares as a half -column. MISCELLANEOUS. - " TOLLEY'S PINE ENGLISH Breech-Loading Guns. We hTfi fnr irfln. f.i. ..... . .r.1v,T, ' i r Tii J ' v wLn Rreai success, inrtie f ?h?!.ULwbulldm.8Fine Breech-Loading' Guns MkrlnCri!Pl,.,l8JLraclion8,0, dividual sporumen. rl5?raUrga?a 8olect trade enables us to ?e.-ater card "tention to the fitting, .hoot tfXlK0UJ Gu csn be .hbni.,u b0aslht by tne reta- tde from wn?, fhLgWh0 Prodnce for a general market. Piih,eiSatr??a8eor t0OM Portmt-n who tance of having their Guns made to fit them. of .nVIePI'!fFaredtoacccpt ordr" build Onus of any weight, gauge, proportion or style, . BBAl-D. - " j jp-uc. PIONEER . 65 Gold TOLLEY. m 8TANDARD " "" n NATIONAL. t " ' ilS paragon... ":::;:-:::;;:':-vr;v ss .-.. Full Illustrated particulars with references and lnstraciions for self measurement forwarded on -application. J & W. TOLLEY, r Branch Office, SS Maiden Lane. New York. Manufactory, Pioneer Works, Birmingham, Eng. dec 14-D& W tf . " Our Dox Box Half-Dime Cigars. GUARANTEED TO BE AS GOOD AS YOUR CIGAR DEALER SELLS YOU FOR ONE-DIME, OR NO SALE. By D. PIGOTT. decl-tf 23 Market street Ten Thousand and One CHRISTMAS PRESENTS. ATTENTION 18 CALLED TO THE IMMENCE stock and great variety of Holiday Goods now L.lvc Book Store. If you are In want of something for a : Christmas Present, Call at once and make vtrar selection from tfee Beautiful variety, at . , MKtMSJBKHUiSU S dec 11-tf . Live Book and Music Store. Flour, Flour, Flour. Barrels Bob White Flour, Barrels Bell Mill Flour, 2 QQ Barrels Princess Royal Flour, For sale by dec 13 tf " KERCHNER & CALDER PROS. Eaisins, Candy and Candles- Boxes and Half Boxes Raisins, jQ Boxes Candy, 200 BXes 811(1 ntlf Bc,xes Candle, For sale by dec 12-tf i KERCnNER St CALDER BROS Ladies' Stylish Furs. CALL AND SEE THEM. JjINE FELT AND SILK HATS, At- HARRISON & ALLEN'S, dec 12-tf City Hat Store. 29 Front St. For Sale. A TRACT OF TURPENTINE LAND. ALSO A Farm to Bent or Lease. Apply to dec 12-tf OQjLVILXJS & CO. Salt. Salt, Salt. 10.000 For sale by dec Htf KERCHNER Jt CALDER BROS. Fresh Mountain Beef. For Sale by the Quarter. Very Cheap- dec lo-tr JAMES C. STEVENSON. ROD & GUN, -LATE THE AMERICAN SPORTSHAH, 4 SIXTEEN PA QE PAPER, DEDICATED TV Shooting. Fisliinji and isatural Historf. QCISNCE, AMUSEMENT, ADVENTURE AND kJ Field Snort articles bv the First Soixvtists & Btohtmx of America. PRICE. (LOO. 3 Mouth. $100. 8 K oaths. (4 Yearly Sena stamp ior specimen copy to - , , ROD ft GUN. April 6-tf 81 rark Row. New York Eugene L. Harris, Arlist In Crayon Portraits. , SASSAFRAS. FORKt N. , C.t BEGS LEAVE TO CALL YOUR ATTENTION to his Portraits in Crayon. Persons wichiutr good pictures of themselves or deceased friends can have them nicely executed by Bending him a pnotograpn to wora rrom. a gooa pnotograpn is necessary to insure a good likeness. The prices below include postage by mail, on roller. A neat frame of walnut and gilt will be furnished to thorn; who desire It, at $1.&5&$3.00. PRICES: ' Slze,U x 17 inches, .... - .... - f&) uie size, (Dost) - - .... . -uiui TESTS.TiORlAlS. U , ' , Mr. narria Doaacsee the rare rdf t of bein e able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph or othe picture the exact ttkeneaa of any taw. w gvaraa tea satisfaction." fOxford Leader. " We have seen his work, and consider It excel lent Try him " Central Protestant.) " We have seen a caoital nonrait of Hon. A. W Venable, by Mr. Jt L Harris; that reflects addi tional metre on on genius m mat eepartment." p-orcn-ijignt. mar i t-u Bedsteads. 400 COTTAGE BEDSTEADS IN STOCK AND - " For Sole Lew, to Lota t Suit dec4-tf D. A. SMITH CO.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 14, 1875, edition 1
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