Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 8, 1876, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOIUTSJG STAB. BUBUSHXB JUWT. BY I luareone ..n frilv-1 U 5 TBi Of IUSSOBIFTIOH IK ABTAKOZ: OnTW, (bm&n) postage paid,....,.... 7 00 gixmonthfl, ) u ' Three monthB(". " ) ......... o One month, 0 ! 1 To City Subscribers, delivered litany part of the ritv Fifteen Cent per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than 8 months in advance " ; OUTLINES. : Land slide in Isle Reunion, France, kill ei62 persons. Lennoxyille' College, Canada,burned. The insurgents in Herzegovina have suffered a defeat, j Montenegro isarnjiing her frontier. Gardner House, Chicago, burned. f Saiii Grand Vizier has rejected Austria's proposition. Alex. Williamson, of Toledo, O., absconded with $100,000. - Mandamus granted by Illinois Supreme Court against Chicago City Council to show cause why an election for Mayor is not ordered. New York markets: Gold, 112JU3; cotton, 13 5-1613j. Statue of Christopher Columbus arrived at Vera Cruz for the City of 'Mexico, Ship Cape Cormorin wrecked on Irish coast and some of crewiost. Coke renom inated Governor of Texas by Democrats. SENATOR LiSIAK. The election in Mississippi to the United States Senate, by the unani mous vote of the Democrats iu the Legislature, of the brilliant and sa gacious Lamar, is a thing for all sec tions to rejoice over. He deserved the honor, and he will bear his uew responsibilities faithfully and with distinction. Col. Lamar is one of the most liberal-minded of the public men of the day. To-day is the 61st anniversary of the Battle of New Orleans. Its fame "We cannot forget; 'Tis a warrior's j'et." The Wilson Plain Dealer an nounces that it suspends with' this week's issue. The paper is for salev The truly venerable, yet agile, Tar boro Southerner beginneth this week its 54th annual volume. "Make more than you spend" is a good New Year's sermon, Urother "Battle; ' ' " ! 7a: : 3 city xNKXV AUVUHTlMKiTlKNTS. : Wiugh.t& Stediian. Ileal Estate Sale. , . E. il. McQuigg. Eggs for Sal. Lewis Stehnheimeb. Horses for Sale. J. C, Stevenson. Mouutain Butler. G."il. W. Rcnge. Buckwheat Grits. Latal Doik. To-day is the anuiversary of the Battle of New Orleans. , ' : No meeting of the Board of Al dermen was held last night. . .... The bad sidewalk at the Front Street Methodist Church has received the needed repairs of lale. Some of the busy merchants on the wharf had a little pleasant relaxation lor themselves and families, last niht, in the way of a private masque. llow sharply the damsels of un certain age do look at us now. Oh don't, ladies; don't now ! Some other fellow did it! We're sure there- must be some mis take. The City Court will be iu session tliis moruiug: fs'o new cases haveaccumu Litccl during the woek'a absence of the Mayor, but there are several continued cases to be tried. ' . ' We learn j,hat a ncwilot boat was launched at Bald Head on Wednesday last, and that she was named after the wife of the jiiDior member of the firm of E. Pes chau &;Westermann, of tliis city. ' Look out for that great .disciple - of good-natured pleasantry, bad spelling and sound doctrine,, the philosophic Josh Billiogs. He will give a funny reading at . the Opera House on February 4th. 'A colored convict by the name of Champ Artis was pardoned out of the Work House on Tuesday, when he was h.red by the Superintendent to continue at w.,rk in the institution as a carpenter. . . ' . . - i The regular hop of ' L'Arioso Pieasuie Club last evening drew out the .most briiliaur assemblage which theseason has so far witnessed. , As the favorite of our ultra fashionables L'Arioso will con' time to bear the palm. A uew idea seems to have su gested itself to the authorities in regard to ckausuig the city, as we notice that trash i (.-moved from other streets is thrown out on Sixth street for the purpose of foiminga load. How will this work? Jt is suggested that now is the proper season for trimming trees. The s.iade trees in Wilmington, especially those in our most important thoroughfares, are . sadly in need of the pruning process, and we hope the work will be done before it is loo late. r. .. i . . As we went home, early yester day morning, we heard a pistol shot near FilthTaud Mulberry,, but were unable to learn whether it signalized the detection of some prowling housebreaker or chicken thief or was fired by some, youngster who filt impelled to get up in the dead of the night just to remind the neighbors that he - was the proud possessor of a new toy. Hauge ( Tbermoffleur, . The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau; in this city, yesterday: ! ' , ' i. ; ' 7 A. M., 37; 12 M., 58; 2 P. M., 69; 450 ?; 54; OP. M., 44; 11 P. M;, 44. t : fvvpc s -mpfer in oast 24 hours Hft. - t . i . .(....-.. VOL. XVII.NO. 90.' A Seeker After Peeonlary Asulstaaee from the Coanty PInda fltmselr in Jail on theCbarge of Forgery, j A colored individual by the name of James Henry alias James Jackson called at the office of Justice VanAmriage, one of the Poor Committee of the Board of County Commissioners, 'on Thursday even ing, and presented a note which stated that his (the bearer's) family were in a state of destitution and craving assistance from the county, After reading the note, Mr. Van Amringe asked the man who had written it, and was informed that the writing was done by Dr. West. Mr. VanAmringe then told Henry to go to Dr. West and get him to affix his signature to it and it would be all right. The fellow left, and in a short time returned with the note signed. It hap pened that the 'Squire was very familiar with Dr. W.'s. writing, he having served in the capacity of county physician, and as soon as he saw it he knew it to be a forgery. Ordering the man to follow him, he proceeded to the office of Dr. West and asked that gentleman, after handing him the note, if he had written it? to which the Dr. replied that he had not; that1 he had never seen it before. To this the fellow re plied that he (Dr. W.) had written it in that office not a. half-hour previous. "Why,'t said the Doctor, "I never saw you before, and I did not write it." Henry persisted in his assertion, but Mr. VanAmringe had the best reasons for believing the reverse, and consequently took the fellow before U. S. Commissioner Cassidey, before whom he made an affidavit of the facts as we have detailed them, when a warrant was issued and Henry alias Jackson was lodged in jail to await a hearing on the charge ofjtprgery. The case came up before Commissioner Cassidey yesterday afternoon, who, not deeming the evidence sufficient to convict the prisoner of willful forgery, ordered his release. The; Western N. C Railroad. From Mayor Canaday, who returned to this city Thursday night from a brief busi-j ness visit to the . West, we lesrn that the Board of Commissioners of the Western N. C. Railroad, of which he is a member, met at Old Fort, in McDowell county, on Tuesday last, the 4lh inst., and contracted for building the proposed tunnel through the mountains. They now have two bun dred and fifty men at work on the mountain section, and the Board instructed the Presi dent to put fifty men, to work on the section commencing at Paint Rock and leading to wards Asbeville. The road-bed from Old Fort to Malone's Store, the Mayor informs us, is now ready for the three miles of iron generously prom-! ised by our citizens. This iron, we learn,1 has already been shipped at Philadelphia for this port, but has uot yet arrived. The freight receipts on this roid for November and December of the year just closed, he says, shows an increase of $2,100 over the' same period for the year previous. Reorganized. We learn that the Fifth Ward Independ ent Bucket Company has been reorganized, the name of the truck having been changed to the "fjitlle Conqueror;" whereas the name of the company will for the present remain unchanged; while thai hero of many a furious fire, that sprightly youne old- man, who seems to leap as lightly in the dis charge of his duty as the flames againsj which he loves so well to fight, Capt. Fran cis Marion James, has been again selected as Foreman, a position for which he is qualified and to which he will bring much experience as a fireman. At a meeting of the company, held Thurs day evening, a committee on by laws was appointed and addresses were delivered by Col. Roger Moore, Chief of the Fire De-; partment, and the Foreman; and the com pany is again ready to enter the contest with the fiery element. Exeltins Runaway. Yestcrdav. about -1 o'clock, a horse that - -. - - - - - . road been hitched to a tree box in front of J. . A. Lowrey's coachmaker shop, near Boney Bridge, becoming frightened, made a sudden lunge, tearing loose two of the boards to which the reins were attached, and dasbed across the street; coming in con tact with the enclosure of the Second Pres byterian Church, nearly knocking that down, and then running1 at a break-neck pace up Campbell street to Fifth, with one of the boards still attached to the reins and dangling against his forelegs, rendering the animal perfectly frantic Fortunately, there was no one in the way at the time,: or we might have had a serious accident to chron icle.. 'The- last our informant saw of the horse he was running up Red Cross street in the direction of Seventh, with the board still banging to the reins. Haggle Mitchell. I Miss Maggie Mitchell is working this way and will not give Wilmington the go-by. Tfje New England journals account this to have been her most successful season in; that quarter. She has filled a three weeks'! engagement in Boston, where her harvest was $27,000, of which $5,648 were the re ceipts at her three Saturday matinees. Miss Maggie is making her greatest success in her copyright plays of 44 Fanchon" and 44 The. Pearl of Savoy.". To De Repeated. V We are informed that -the 44 Old Folks' have consented to repeat their popular Con cert, with an enlarged bill of attractions,' sometime during the next ten days. We are also enabled to state, for the benefit of all interested, . that Cousin Jedediah and family will sartingly.be there! Commend" us to the genius who can patent an improvement on the weather of last night. r WILMINGTON, COUSTY COMMISSIONERS. extract from tue Proceedings. Beard met at 7 o'clock, pursuant to ad journment. Present John B. Wagner, Chairman, and Commissioners A. II. Mor ris, S. Van Amringe and Delaware Nixon. On motion the Board went into an ekc tion to fill the vacancy existing on the Board caused by the resignation of Hon. James Wilson. Messrs. T. M. Gardner and Duncan Holmes were put in nomination. Three ballots wereiad, on each of which . . ..... - ... .... . " ..'.v... ' . t i there was a tie between the candidates. : On motion, the condidates were dropped and new nominations declared in order. J. C. Hill and T. M. Gardner were nomi nated, and as before, Jon the ballot there was a tie. : v , ; These candidates were then dropped and Messrs. James K. Cutlar and T. M. Gard ner nominated.) The ballot exhibited a like result with the preceding. : . Messrs. John W. Brown and T. M. Gard ner, 'Anthony Howe and T. M. Gardner, Duncau Holmes and T. M. Gardner, Wm. H. Moore and T. M. Gardner were succes sively nominated, with similar result on each ballot, and the attempt to fill the po sition was then abandoned. An application was received from G. C. W. Muller, Administrator of the late N.- C. A. Ahrens, asking to be allowed to transfer the liquor license of the deceased to other parties or to have a due proportion of the amount paid therefor refunded, Mr. Ahrens having died in about 14 days after taking out the license. Application not granted. Adjourned. A Disgraceful Row A Colored Mian Badly Woauded. We learn that a shameful row occurred at a house on Harnett, between Fourth and Fifth streets, Thursday night, during the progress of a ball. We could not ascertain the particulars fully, but learn that the pror prielor went out to get assistance, and could find no policeman. Finally, however, he came across one J. W. Whitney, a colored deputy in the employ or some of the magis trates, who returned with the proprietor, when he (the officer) was assaulted and knocked down with a fence paling, receiv ing also several severe cuts about the face and head with what appeared to have been a knife. This, we understand, occurred in the street in front of the house, to which the party had adjourned. Emanuel Nich ols, colored, who was passing on one of the adjacent streets between 11 and 12 o'clock, when he heard the cry of murder. He hastened to the quarter from whence the cry came, and found Whitney lying in the street, bleeding profusely, and took him to his home. A physician was sent for, who, we learn, announced that Whit ney's wounds, though quite serious, were not necessarily of a fatal character. At last accounts four of the men con cerned in the disturbance and the subse quent assault had been, arrested and : were in jail. A hearing of the case, we under stand, will take place to-day before W. H. Moore, J. P. Appointments of Rev. W. S. Black, Presiding Elder, for first round of Quarterly Meetings on the Wilmington District for the Methodist K Church, South, the present Conference vcflr Wilmington, at Fifth Street, Dec."13-19. ; . 1876. Eenansville, " Kenansville. . . . Jan. 1-2. Clinton, " Clinton. ....... " 8-9 Magnolia, " Magnolia. . .... " 15-16. Bladen, " Bethlehem " 22-23. Topsail, " Prospect 29-30. Wilmington, " Front Street. .. Feb. 5-6. Cokesbury, " Wesley Chapel. 13-13. Whiteville, at Whiteville, Waccamaw Mission, f '. Feb. 19-20. Smith ville, at Union i...;... Feb. 26-2f Elizabeth, " ' Elizabethtown, Mar. 4-5. Onslow, " Swansboro. . . . ."11-12. District Steward's Meeting at 1 Front St. M. E. Church, V Feb. 8. Wilmington, at 11 A. M. ) IXDUSTRIAI. FAIR ASSOCIATION. Awards Con tinned. , MECHAKICAIj DEPARTMENT. C. C. Bell, Robeson, mole trap, new in vention, premium; J. C. Hooper, Robeson, brick mould, improved pattern, diploma; Wm. Hughes, Cumberland, cooper's double jointer, premium ; Lewis Hollinswortb, New Hanover, winding stairs, diploma; B. C. Barge, Cumberland, 14 years old, miniature house, premium; Joshua W. Holland, New Hanover, mantle-piece, premium;- John H. Howe, New Hanover, mantle-piece, prem. ; Jos. K. Barge, Cumberland, pannel door, premium; Charles R. Mallett, -Sr.,' -New Hanover, improved roof, premium; Wm. Kellogg, New Hanover, newel and wheel wright work, diploma; lieo. W. Price, Sr., New Hanover, improved bee hive, premium; J. C. Hooper, Kobeson, double pannel door, premium; R. M. McNeil, Cumberland, writing desk, premium; Fred. C Sedgwar, New Hanover, collection native wood. premium; Jno. E. Walker, .New Hanover, improved steam mill," premium.' ( Award ing Committe Taylor, Sadgewar and Hol- hnswotth. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. Mrs. Elias Hakey, New Hanover, best bread, premium : Mrs. Mary Buchannan. 'New Hanover, bread.diploma; Mrs. Barbara Brown. New Hanover, breaklast rolls, cer tificate; Miss Sarah McNeil, Cumberland breakfast rolls, cert locate; Mrs. Caroline Nichols, City, sponge cake, diploma; Mrs. James Bland, City, sponge cake,., diploma; Miss Caroline ; Robinson, New j Hanover, cocoanut cake, diploma; Mrs. Matilda Spriggs, New Hanover fruit caker- prem.'i Miss Lottie . Williams, .Cityrpourid cake, diploma; Mrs. Carrie Shiver, New Hanover, cakes, diploma; Mrs. Wm. Hughes Cum berland,' two cakes, diplomay Miss Carrie Smith, City, best preserves, diploma; Miss Carrie Shiver. City, preserves, .certificate: ,Miss Hannah McNeil, Cumberland, pickles, diploma; Mrs. Nancy Hargraves, City, pickles, certificate," ;4 ' v SHOEHAKQia AWARDS. ;v. Awarding Committee-Henry Schutte, J. C. Scott and Washington Nois. Awards: Geo. .W. Robinson, New .Hanover, best hand-made boots, premium; Jeff, Starling, New Hanover, pair of boots, diploma. As the editors of .the Stab and the He vifio have kindly consented and have done - Viyvrj'wi: . -:,-j.!x1 N. C, SATURDAY. much to aid us in our - effort to encourage industry among our people, we hope; that our patrons will riot become uneasy at the delay made by us in announcing the awards. We wish to mention all. Premiums will be paid by 1st February. 1876. "Publication of the awards notcotrcloded: .v ; T4T a rjrff.K Jos. C Hili., Pretft. 1 . C. E. Cleapor, Sec'y. -'.7Iki;t CITY. 1TE!T1. " A stitch in . time saves nine." : A bottle of Dr.. Ball's rough Hying will often save hirge doctor bill?. Keep it handy, far it only coats 23 cents. :i Book Kindkbt. -ita Moasruie stab Book Bind ery does sM kinds of Binding and Ruling ia a work manlike manner, and at reasonable "prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books.; or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their 'Orders..; ..It- ' TBAMsns FBiSTiHO-lHKB. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, mannf actnrers and others., They are en during and changeless," and will copy sharp and dear for an indefinite period or time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. ' Spirits Turpentine Katie Putnam set Fayetteville in a " furore of enthusiasm." - 1 A huge owl was the Tarboro SouUiernefa leading Christmas present. j Toisnot gave a Universalist preacher a thin audience the other day.r j The . Fayetteville High School sent the Orphans in the Asylum a fine .box. Mr. Walter Watson, of j Fay etteville, sustained a painful hip injury Tuesday." '' . J ison Arrington, a worthy col ored muu of Hilliardslon, broke his leg a few-days' ago. The . Baptist' ', and Methodist churches of Wilsson were panicked Sun day night by the cry of 4 'fire." j i On the 10th of December,! 1875, Benj. Alexander (col.), while intoxicated was drowned in Fairfield Canal, .Hyde, county. J An important meeting of the Executive Committee of the North Caroli na State Orange will be held in Raleigh on the 18lh inst. j J At an entertainment given by Grangers, Masons and Good Templars, at Harrell's Store, $104 were realized tor the orphans at Oxford, says the Magnolia Record. J j The Rocky Monnt Mail under stands that Mr. L. N. B. Battle has brought suit against certain parties in Nash, who recently caused his incarceration in the county jail, for $10,000. j 'Charlotte Dbserver: We learn with regret that Mr. Robinson Miller, of York county, S. C, a brother of Dr. I J. M. Miller, of this city, was fatally crushed in a cotton gin, on Wednesday. j j The Durham Tobacco Plant says a party of negroes entered the facto ries of Faucett & Creedle and p. A. Bowles on Wednesday night the 22d of De cember and carried off a number ef boxes of plug tobacco. ' !; I Southerner: Thad. Barlow,' Jo Powell, E. T. Bynum, ames Staton.Clias. Vines, Julian Baker, Henry Lloyd, Chas. Braswell and James Braswell compose the Edgecombe representation at Chapel Hill University. H j Edgecombe farming: Dr. Dick en realized from one plow 22$ bags cotton, full size, GO : barrels corn, and 6 stacks of fodder. With three' mules he raised and garnered 55 bags cotton, 230 barrels ' corn, and 25 stacks fodder. ; I I Tarboro Southerner : William Edwards, white, of Logsboro, in this couh ty, got into a difficulty on Tuesday last with a colored man about picking cotton, and struck him with a handspike, fractur ing his skull It is thought the stricken man cannot recover, and Edwards has fled. Mail : A gun in the hands of a son of Mr. Crawford Bachelor, of Nash county, exploded during the Christmas hbli days, severely wounding the hand of the youthful hunter, several .fingers being shot, off. Elijah Proctor, of Edgecombe, who was hunting about the same, time, attempt' ed to cross - a ditch, and in doing so, in some way, caused the accidental and pre mature discharge of his gun, which emptied the whole load in the back part of his leg just below the body. . : ; , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ; Sifter Spaniei .Hai.erjrs;: I UYE A i8W FOWLS OP THIS BREED OF stnns that touk the prem'nm. '. at the Buffalo and Ithaca (New York) Poultry Shows of last year. They tire Great Layers, noo-sitters, d vy beaatifiU. I will fnrnlsh Eggs for hatching to persons desiring them at j : Parties from whom I obtained them asked me f 4 per tiuzeu ttnd exprtss charges. I iJ8-W ' B. H. McQUlGOJ Horses and Mules i O UST AKhlVED AND FOR SALE, TW ENTY five Hor.es and Mules at low prices. Call at South- CTlafid's Stables, j Jan 8 31 LEWIS 8TERNHEIME8. I Mountain Butter. A Few Teryi Select EiU, O MALL 81ZB, FOR 8ALB LOW. NO iCOM- kj mon stun. Oail anil see it. Jan 8-tf JAM ESC. STEVENSON. Wiener Wuerstdl Buckwheat grits and .., . ..; AT GRITS. Just arrived aadfor sale tt 4 i ' . H. W. RUHQB'S, i N. E. Corner of Second and Market Sts. iB8-tf ' i To Contractors. P R0POSALS ARB INVITED- FR EXTEND- Ins, raising roof ef, and otherwise j Altering the Brtck Balldlng on Princess street recently purchased by the sub scriberlof kts Printiag" and Pnbl ipg tui iln ess. i Fall particalira will be fnrnlah ed im. application. an7-nactf . ' - WSJ. H. BERNARD. V ' "'!''V ' u T;':s-i. -".r- .im .-. i. -"b ImUj JANUARY 8, 1876. f iSEW- ADVEIOTSEMENTS: j. Sales- of EealTEstaie Uaier Morte.v B Y VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A CER taln indenture of mortgage made by David Pratt and his wife Lin a Pratt to " The Wilmington BuUding AeBoeiatioa," dated July 15th, 1870, and duly registered in the proper office in .. Book Z Z, at page 659 and following, the undersigned as Attor neys of said Association, will on Friday the 7th day of January, 1876, at -13 o'clock M., expose to sale by public auction, for eash, at the Court Bouse, tat tne city or wunungton, in ine county or new uan-. over, the following described parcel of .land situate' ia said city of Wilmington - vis i Beginning in the northern line of Swann street at a point seventy-live feet westwardly from the northwestern intersection of Sixth - and Swann streets, thence westardiy with said line of Swann street seventy -five feet, thence northwardly parallel with Sixth street forty five feet, thence eastwardly parallel -with Swann street seventy -five feet, and thence southwardly parallel with. Sixth street forty-five feet to the be ginning. i WRIGHT & STEDMAN, dec 7-td r - : Attorneys. The above sale has been postponed to Friday, the 21st of January, when it will take place at the hour and place above mentioned. . , WRIGHT & STBDMAN. Attorneys. : Jan8 td Sale of Real Estate Under Mortap. BY VIRTUE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A CER tain indenture of mortgage made by Mill E. Klng and his wife Susan R. King to " The Wilming ton Building Association." dated Mav 30th. 1870. and aay or j mnary, isro, at iz o'ciock al. expo sale by public auction, at the Court House: in se to Wii: mingfon. for ch..the foJlowiner described Darcel of land situate in the said city, of Wilmington, in the county of New Hanover, viz: Beginning at the southeastern intersection of Eighth and Swann streets, thence running southwardly with the eastern line of Eighth street sixty-six feet, thence eastwardly parallel with Swann street fifty feet, thence north wardly parallel with Eighth street sixty-six feet to the southern line of Swann street, and thence west wardly with said Uiie of fewann street fifty feet to the beginning. - - WRI-HT & 8TEDMAN, Attorneys. dec 7-td The above sale has been postponed to Friday, the : :' -". ' . ;, ' "' . : if: 21st of January, when it will take place at the hour and place above mentioned. ' ' - . WRIGHT & STEDMAN, ' Attorneys. jan 8-td MISCEIJiANEOUS. I Eugene L. Harris, Artist In Crayon Pp rt raits. SASSAFRAS FORK, N. C., 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 a photograph to work from. A good photograph is necessary to insure a good likeness. The prices below include postage by mail, on roller. A neat' frame of wamnt and gilt will be furnished to those who desire it, at $1.50$2.eo. PRICES: Size, 14 x 17 inches, - .... . ... f&eo Life Size, (bust) - .-- - - - - - $10.00 TESTIMONIALS. Mr. Harris posseses the rare gift of being able to delineate, accurately, from a photograph or othe picture the exact likeness ef any one. We guaran tee satisfaction." rOxfoi-d Leader. " We have seen his work, and consider it excel lent. Try him.". Central Protestant ' We have seen a capital portrait of Hon. A. W Venable, by Mr. K. L llarris; that reflects addi tional lustre on hU genius in that department" Torch-Light. mar 17-tf Overcoats, Overcoats ! QVERCOATS WORTH $7 53 at 5 00; Overcoats worth $15 CO at $10 00; Over coaU worth $20 00 at $15 00; Overcoats worth $JCe0 at $20 00. BUS. AND DRESS SUITS SOLD 1-3 -ESS than usual to clear out stock. Jan 6-tf A.'DAVnJ. TO GASH BUYERS. WE OFFER GROCERIES CHEAP! ; ' r " " "' I K B T o'e'b : gQQ Bbls, Flour. , . Bags Coffee. Gross Snuff. ' ; -Q0 Boxes Tobacco. . O fl rt BdIb. Molasees New ' Orleans, Sugar A" 1 House, Cuba, Ac : ! j , . STARCH. SUGAR, MATCHES, &c., &c. SEND TOUR ORDERS TO -;: Jan 5-tf . ; BUSFOKD, CRQW & CO. We Make; to Measure JN UNSURPASSED 8TTLE Eleganr Biact Dress Suits at $55, . : j. ELEGANT BUSINESS SUITS at $40, Diagonal and Worsted Coats and Vests' at $35,, llandsnmb Pants 911 and 912 ! ! ;,; Aa;toi' Ready Made !i' ; v u OVERCOATS FHOM $3 60tot3IS0, ' i'- i V MTALfiEAS $7 50 to $10 50.; ! ' t liuslites4 buits In proportion.- jVn'5-tf ' MUNSON A CO., Clothiers and I erchant Tailor. Blank Books ! BLANK BOOKS OF ALt KINDS' AKD: SIZES' far sale cheap at 1 1- ; . ' : ! j , D1A1UES FOR 1876. ! Turner's Almuuacs for 1876, : Farmer & Planter's Almanacs for 1876.' : For sole at - . HELNSBBRQER S ! : , Live Book and Music Store. Jah4tf New Crop Molasses.; FIRST CARGO OF HIE - SEASON j 79 h hds Pftfrifio Vow Pvrm 8 TUCS CUBA i MUSCOVADO : Holassefc Ex Brig JOHN PI-RCE, Just arrived and fori- JanVtf WORTH WORTH.'. Notice. " ; T FOREWARN ALL PERSONS FROM TRADk lng for two Notes given by me to B. Weill. One Note due Jul 7th, 1874, amount ; $i700:d one due Sept. S4thwl874, amonnt $15 The fame have been paid. 11 t t PRPWN. jaue-iw, , , 3 , ft i. f , ; . ? -. ,- ' ,, f l 1 rt- !)' ( .B" .'!ri,.' . . T , . ,. "I RAA Barrebi Flour, grades, ' I J ' Bushels Prime White Corp, , . jjQ Boxes D. S. Sides. o ; 25Q BoUb Bglng, - ; Tons" Cotton Ties, vi 5QQKeg Nails, ' , V 2QQ Boxes Candles," J ..' "t. in 5 2gQ Hhdsand Bbls Syrup, 4 QQ Hh.d Molasses, . 200 TonB u&pe Gaan r- 5QQTon. EureGano, ' I OKA Bbls E. S.. and Peerless Potatoes, Barrels Baldwin Apples,' 10 Boxes Factory and State Cheese. ALSO COFft CANDY, SOAPS, CANNED GOODS, a ;; ' - For sale by ie package by ' '- ' " ' j'aa'4-u' '!''',:wjllirsViuRCs62. '--4- r ' 1 ' " ii i . Furniture ! Furniture ! AT COS 2, A3 COST. ONLY FOR CASH. WE WILL EKDUCE OUR FORMER ; STOCK by selling at , Actual Cost FOR CASH -ONLY; Calland eiamlae prices, the 'oojy ehanca ever 1 ofired lathe'' State. '''''I' ' ' 1 :'r Janl-tf - ,D. A. SMITH & CO. ; j j: Bissolutioilrf i Si PE FIRM OF SHRIEK BROS.. IS;THIS Dit dissolved by Louis and Isaac Shrfer withdrawing therefrom. - The business will hereafter be conduct- who will receipt for all debts - due the late firm and pay all the -abilities due by the late firm. - ' ! . LOUW KHRIBR, r i ISAAC ShRlER, ; 1 :' - ABB : SHRIEK. WibxntaTOK, N. C, Jan. 6th, 1876. , ; : pHE BUSINESS HERETOFORE CONDUCTED bySURIKR BROS: will, from this day, be carried on by me, at the -s - OLD SI Aim,1 NO. WltARKEl ST., : where I shall be pleased to eee ell the fete custom ers oi snner u roa. i - jan7-Sfi " .BE SHRIBR. Office Dining Saloon Dawson's Bank Lane, Between Front and Watci Streets, v "Wm. II- Collins, Proprietor. THIS FAVORITE BATING SALOON IS NOW In fall operation, and all the delicacies of the season served at the shortest notice. Also reerular meals served and day boarders accommodated on REASONABLE TERMS. i WM. M. COLLINS. oct 13-Tues Sattf NOTICE. ALL THOSE WEO EATS BEEN ACCOMMO- - !l :.; : DATED , ... - . ! ' With Long Credit " WILL PLEASE Come Forward and Settle, . 1 To Close Our Books FOR THE PAST .YEAR.; i . espectf nBy, 1-: - J. H. SAMSON. a janatf ; ' v. -j-:; MASON & IIAMLIN OR CAN 3 5 St i i J i j : CbeJipest Because Best. i SOLE AGENT Book jan 6-tf " ROD s euro, i!vTH51HEICAHP0RTSlr t A STXTJEiUm PA.GEi PAPER, I EWeJerEp to History SCIENCE, AMUSEMENT, ' ADVENTCTRE AND Field Sport articles by the Fibst Scixmtists A Sfoutsxxn of America. PRICE. $1.00. 3 Months. $100.6 M6nth, $4,Yearly i; .jj -i Send stamp for specimen copy to I . - -"MOD GUN. April6-tf . . v 81 Park Bow, New York SALT, CHEESE, APPLES AND VINEGAR t l1ff(" Sacks Liverpool SalUi - X u :4 500 DACKB Jn are iuii b iiiunu owu 100 Boxes Cheese. -A Bbls. iVligst;;i ;5rn r,: ntlrf jn 6 tf , ? KERCnNBR CALDBR BROS. COFFEE; SUGAR, :RICE ! O f A Bags Coffee.-' , f '! ' " ' -I A A Bbls. Raw and Refined Sugar. ivv i A Tierces Bice, am- l - . ' r i ! . V D IV . ' . f For sale bv -. JanStf KERCH NERA CALDER "BROS. For Bmithville. i:"itv;". r,nt r''i"2 -J j. CHAKGS OF BCHEDfJI. l XFTE R THIS, DATE, STEAMER "DIXIE ! will leave our wharf at9A.LT 1. Rfttnrninc. leave SmlthvOle at S P. M. nol-tf 7. l , ! O. O. PARS LEY vCO. - onweek.......... S St " " Twe-reek.i.l.j.i..t.Jl.. 6 OC , f n . Three weeks.. 6 50 " " OBwonu-.,j...'.:.uva:.i.. 8 oe - " Jf Months... 16 (X1 Threos-mt-s.. ,.,r M 00 i, " " Oneyear...... 50 0 13 T" Contraet "AdvwseinU taken at'propei ' Uonately low rates. i T. .Five Squares estimated, as a.qniijrter-QDlpmn, and tea squares ss a half-colnlan. "TT' if" .f V " '- - "RAILROAD INES;kc. " CAROLINA CENTRAL RAILWAY-CO. iS. .va, fi r . WlJmingtoh, N.yx, Dec. 16, 187?. f Passenger and Mall Trnliig-Daiiy J V (Sundays excepted.) ' ' '-' Leave Wilmugton at. ..... Arrive to Charlotte at. . J'.v. Leave Charlotte at t. , Arrive at Wilmington at.'.-; 7)0 A.M. t 'M P. M. 6:30 A. M-7.-00P. M. ........ . .. .... .U .i ...:V.;...C.;: F-st Frelcbtand Paae nicer Tf-tus Leave Wilmington af . . J Arrive at Charlotte at.";.;-.; . .. .5:00 P. M. .;W.4..... JjlO:m. M. Arrive atj Wilmington it" ' tnuZfVh&MiL M ..........16:30 P. M. -0 - Sbelbj Dlylslou. I. VUOIIUIW li..i,.i,.L Arrive ttk nhi-Wt at ! T w . OUmkI.A. A. ,iw)iwj!K0 A. M. . : ...... ... .......... . o.w r. m. Arrive at Shelby. . , . ij..n 1 .v i . Jl :) A. M. ..i o:w r. m. Leave Shelby... I AlVA Vhnlhn ' : n n. ;...iz:su r. n. J in 6-tf ! Chief Engineer and Superintendent. General Sup'ts Office, WILMINGTON, K. C..Dec. 19. lff".5. Change of Schedule. ON AND AKTER SUNDAY5, d 19Tll,' THE following Schedule will .be ran on this Read : -, -nr ..... ., NIGHT EXPRESS TRAltf Dally). LeaveiW-iuingtc ih 5.r. m. 1:65 A. M. JLave .Florence Arrive at Columbia Arrive at Augusta,. . Leave Atumsta. ...-.-.'-4:lS iA. M J.. ........ 9:00 A. V. ..i...iL MJ18 P. M." Leave Columbia. A?riT.9Vilnif.tI4M.. f :Q M. Passengers going west .beyond Columbiaake , this train, leaving Wttrtingthn at 8 . . Pay :eptl Snnny.) Leav WHtolmrtmi Jl. rj1! ': 'l.f .i a m eave Florence 1 .OS -u Arrive at Florence.... ..-. 1 1:40 P M Leave Florence x J. . .L . J; UtfA'P MT Arrives at Wilmington 7j06 P M , Connects at Florence with N.B. trams fdrvharles- tOB. ., . i iw. w . Liu. ii vcbH ecu vTiiiaiugtyu j iu Viuuivc tuu. . i - ; . . TbronKU. Freight Train bally (except r , , ; sandaya... -eaveWUramgton . 1:0 T. At. 1:00 A. W. ,-. -10:0ft A. M. ... 4:80 P. W. Arrive at Columbia. Leave Columbia. . . ; . . ; ; . .1 , Leave Florence Arrive at Wilmington. . . -: . 4:00 A: At. Local Freight Trains leave Wilminp-tVin TnpRrlnvn ...... 45 P. M. Thursdays and Saturdays at : A. Hand arrive at Wilmington Mendavs. Wednesdavs and Fridavs at PafltOniTBl - -rVw SViavlAVn (-.In-n hia trA k nn and beyond should take NIghi Express Train from tt 111U1UIUU. '( i: . i 1 ' Through Sleeping Cars on Aight'tridns for Charles ton and Augusta. , I - JAMES AND-RSON. .. dec 21-tf . . . ; j.,. .Uen'ISup't Wilmingrton & Weldon RAILROAD CO. Orna or Qbk SupBBnrmnniT, i WUmington, N. C., Dec, 17, 1875. f Clianaro of Schedule No. 25. ON j AND AFTER DXCj ' 19TH, 1FAI SENGER Trains en the Wilmington aad Weldoa Railroad, will run as f olio ws : 4, ; t .. i . vul iH.-v-:-..' iissiij. JAT,:tjaI..i;iii-(; v - - i . t' Leave Union Depot "daily, ffSan- f ,y day's excepted) At 7:35 A. M. Arrive atGoldflbero......,..,.v,..i: 11:80 A. M. Rocky Mount......; 1:88 P. M. Weldon .,... ..i,..;.. .. i 8.48 T. M.- Leave Weldon d-dy ,.,n4t... AtlQ-.OS A. M Arrive at ocky Mount............... " 11:60 A. M. i- iX' Sr-W. I- . Union Depots..!... ..... 6)5 P. M. R-WiiiiN,I - Bam fin ion B ertot dlv 1 Arrive at Goldsboro.. .-..;...,..,,..-., .. 10 A. M. Rocky Mount.:.. rl 4:S4 A. M. L...i..-,t,1:l0'A. M. Leave Weldon, dafly,. ... ...i. . 7:00 r. M. Arrive attwxy jnouni,., Goldsboro. .........j .... : A. Jr. tfttA m all fvfn m r rlr A r connection, at , Weldoa for all poH Jorth ia; Bay,w and all iai routes. . ; Parlor Oars run oa this train .between. Wilming ton and Portsmouth. j : ' -T .Express -Train connects !, ealr rith all tail route. nllmaLa Palace Sleeping; Cars FREIGHT TRAINS vrfll leave Wilmington tri- weekiy at bott, inn ve in :o e. m. det.ll-tf(" A Ut ) JT. UlVlM. - "-eneralSnperintendetit. A Jonraai far flic Spartsmen cf -tlay. PUBLISHER) EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. 14 SGaiial St Ghicaisro. ' tUrms '6f szMscMption ""' PATABLBIN1 AJ)VANC.J u i Yearly, $4 00. Half-yearly; . $S.0Q. Foreign and Canadian subscription, post free-Yeariy 18;; Half yearly 9s. Single copies, 10 cents... . ,'1 '- r . TliE I Hs tomplete weekly review- of tbe higher branches cf a sport Shooting.-Fishing, Racing and Trotting,' Aquatics, ae Ball,1 Cricket, billiard, and Geiieral.Sporting News, Music and the THE FIELD wQl be found in keeping with toe times, on all subjects pertaining to nonorabl sport, and will, under no circs instances, admit to its oolamns aay thing tending in any wise to demoralize or degradepublic sentiment. I . . j k THE Fi ELI y. being the - only Sporting Journal , publishaLWeaLofJ & York aaii .the recognized authority among the sportamea of the West and South, among whom it enjoys a large aad increasing 'patronage, possesses snperior advantage as an ad vertising medium, which will' be appreciated by those desiring to make their business known in the UnUedStatea. ; , , apr89-tf ' , THEi PEE PEEL HERAIJ), PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAT, at Wades-"' boro'.N. C, Only one dollar per year. I Bright, cheerfulrogreaaive, always up to the ad- vancing thoughts of the times, the Hkbu takes j rank with the leading Journals of tbe day. It is on i the side ef Christianity. ; The Hjud is devoted ! to the famuy circle, n contains original ana select stories, wit, humor, Ac. ; every family in the land should Mbscribe'for it. Its low price (only one dollar) t laces k within the reach of evenr one in the land. We pay all postage. " . -..v. .Ki'fJfyV - ' -! t . BEAD WHAT THE PRESS THESES OF TJB. 1 The EeraldU a Ftrtt (Ram Family Paper, Having , some of the ablest -writers m North Carol ta at- i tached to its staff.- There is enough humorous reading in it to make one laugh for a week enough to keep yoajolly tU- tbe next comes. Roctmart (Co.) Sims. : We refer to the pabDsher ef this paper. Subscribe at once. Address, HERALD, Wades- lun Iff fi I.-.! I-. ., 4nl-IK boro'.N.C julylMf i t " - fi I - Tr - . - v ' f ; rv . " -1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 8, 1876, edition 1
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