Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 10, 1883, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
1HS MORNING STAR, the oldest dally MW paper In North Carolinaii published daily, except Monday, at $7 00 per year, $4 00 for six months. J3 00 for throe months, $1-60 for two mofltfla; 73c. for one month, to mail abeoribera. Delivered to olty rabeorlben at the rate of 15 cent per week for any period from one week to one year. THE WEEKLY STAR Is published every Friday morning at tl 60 per year, $1 00 for six months 50 cents for three months. - ADVERTISING RATES (DAILY). One sauare one day; $1 00; two days, $1 75: three days, 1250; roar days, $3 00; fire days, $3 50 ; one week, $4 00; two. weeks, 6 60 : three weeks $3 SO; one month, $10 00; two months, $17 00; three months, $24 00; six months, $40.00; twelve months, $20 00. Tea lines of solid Nonpareil type make one wjuare. AH annoonoements of Fairs, Festrrals. Balls, flops, Pio-Nlca, Society Meetings, Political Meet nga, Ao., will be charged regular advertising rates. Notioea under head of "City Items" SO cents per toe for first insertion, and 15 cents per line for No advertisements inserted Is Local Column at any price. Advertisements Inserted once a week in Dally will be charged $100 per square for each insertion. Every other day, three fourths of daily rate. Twice a week, two thirds of daily rate. Notices of Marriage or Death, Tribute of Re spect, Resolutions of Thanks, Ac, are charged for as ordinary advertisements, but only half rates when paid for strictly in advance. At this rate SO cents will pay for a simple announcement of Marriage or Death. Advertisements to follow reading matter, or to occupy any special place, will be charged extra according to the position desired Advertisements on which no specified number of insertions is marked will be continued "till for bid." at the option of the publisher, and charged up to the date of discontinuance. Advertisements discontinued before the time contracted for has expired, charged transient ates for time actually published. Amusement, Auction and Official advertisements one dollar per square for each insertion. An extra charge will be made for double-column or triple-column advertisements. Advertisements kept under the head of "New Advertisements" will be charged fifty per cent, extra. All announcements and recommendations of candidates for office, whether in the shap of communications or otherwise, will be charged as advertisements. Payments for transient advertisements must b made in advance. Known parties, or stranger with proper reference, may pay monthly or quar terly, aooording to contract. Communications, unices they contain impor tant news, or discuss briefly and properly subjects of real interest, are not wanted: and, if accept able in every other way, they will invariably De rejected if the real name of the author is withheld. Remlitances must be made by Check, Draft, Postal Money Order, Express, or to Registered Letter. Only such remittances will be at the risk of the publisher. Contract advertisers will not be allowed to ex ceed their space or advertise any thing foreign to their regular business without extra charge at transient rates. Advertisers should always specify the issue or ssues they desire to advertise in. Where no is sue is named the advertisement will be inserted n the Daily. Where an advertiser contracts for the paper to be sent to him curing the time his advertisement is in, the proprietor will only be responsible for the mfirng of the paper to his ad dress. The Morning Star. By WILLIAM II. BERNARD. WILMINGTON, N. C. Friday Evening, March 9, 1883. EVENING EDITION. SUGGESTED BY THE OBSEQUIES OF GOT. STEPHENS. Georgia paid fitting honors to the memory of Gov. Stephens. The first men in the State were present at At lanta to spe3k of his high merits and to unite with tens of thousands of Georgians in the solemn memorial ser vices. It was a touching thino- doubt- less to hear that "old man eloquent," Robert Toombs, broken with the in firmities of age and almost blind, speak of the dead statesman. Gen. Toombs is intellectually the peer of any man ever born in Georgia. He is regarded as an extremist in poli tics, but no man ever questioned the sincerity of his convictions, his ardor in defence of what he believed to be right, his courage of opinion, his de votion to principle, his splendid tal ents, his robust and picturesque elo quence, his manliness. He is said to have been much overcome when he stood up before seventy-five thousand Georgians to speak of the deceased, with whom he had been associated so long in public life. The great and fundamental doctrine of the reserved rights of the States under the Consti tution is a cardinal doctrine with Robert Toombs, and be emphasized his own decided convictions, as well as expressed the opinions of thou sands of other intelligent South erners, when he declared that Gov ernor Stephens "would have deserved all honor if he had performed no act in his life except to advocate those principles of States rights which he had always held to." i nere can never come a time neer come a time in the history 'of the United States when with safety to onr institutions this great doctrine of State Rights can be held in abeyance much less be abandoned. It is the very founda- tion sills of our form of government. Give up that great principle incor porated into the Great Charter of our liberties and centralization is in evitable. And then will come the Empire or worse. When snch a great student of his tory and such a great writer of his tory as is Edward A. Freeman, the author of the admirable and elaborate work on the Norman Conquest, visits .our country and closely examines our laws and institutions, and then sounds the alarm that onr liberties are endangered by the centralizing tendencies in the North, it is time lor all Americans to examine afresh the fundamentals of our Govern ment and to see that the stones quar ried by the illdltrious men of the Revolutionary era and placed in the great and imposing structure of bur Union of States have not been re moved and rotten and unsafe tim bers have not been substituted. Bat other eminent Englishmen have not failed to see this same evil and dangerous tendency Herbert Spen- cer has given us a warning also. , It was, therefore, both .timely and in eood taste tnat uren. wiuua should refer to the ' advocacy of the reserved rights of the States by Hr. Stephens. In his magnum opus his history of the war between-the States he has made an argument for the great doctrine of the South that has never been answered and will never be answered. The sophists of New . ... a England are JlOW nnng their Jtlamil- tonian guns at the great exponents of that doctrine through a certain set of biographies that are being pub lished by a Boston house, but they fire at long range and with wet pow der. From Webster's speeches alone it has-been shown by Dr. Bledsoe it is possible to construct an argument that no Hamiltonian can overthrow. Gov. Stephens, the ablest expo nent of the great Jeffersonian prin ciple, is dead. Gen. Toombs, another eloquent and earnest advocate and defender of the same great doctrine, must soon follow. Ex-President Da vis, another very able upholder of the same great and precious princi ple, will in a few years be gathered to his fathers. Rev. Dr. Albert Taylor Bledsoe, a corypheus in ar gument, and a tremendous advocate of the same great doctrine of State Rights, went to his grave years ago. When all are gone who will Temain of equal temper and equal abilities to contend for the right ? There is one fact that remains to sustain and comfort: the speeches of Calhoun, the works of Bledsoe and Stephens and Davis will remain. They will constitute for all time the armory whence may be drawn all the facts, evidences and arguments sufficient to meet every enemy of popular and free constitutional government. The men who assail those ram- pants with the weapons furnished by Hamilton and his peculiar dis ciples tory, Curtis et id omne ge nus will find themselves assailing in vincible and incombustible walls and fighting with hilts without blades. The Georgians honor themselves in paying suitable honors to the pure and able Stephens. The solemn dirges of the dead should teach a les son to every Southron: that he should imitate whatever there was in the life of the illustrious Georgian lhat was noble and pure and good, and that love of principle, love of the South, love of constitutional liberty, love, therefore, of a common coun try, should be an animating motive, a controlling impulse, a life-long guide in all the duties and responsi bilities of citizenship. RANDOM SHOTS. Tabor is the name of the rich Col orado Republican Senator who was elected to fill an unexpired term of a few weeks. He is a rich specimen a of a "reform" Republican representa tive. Mr. J. R. Randall, in his last very graphic and interesting letter in the Augusta Chronicle, describing the closing scenes in the Senate thus phothgraphs Tabor: "Mr. Tabor, after having gone the rounds of his associates begging for their auto graphsmuch to their disgust stretched mmseit in a chair and soon dozed off with his shaggy head thrown back and caver nous mouth wide open. He looked like some hideous monster washed ashore from some convulsed sea. He will step down and out to-day as the most despised crea ture that ever disgraced the American Senate." His recent divorce from his wife, described as an excellent woman, and his marriage in Washington to an other woman who has a husband in the West, is a most disgusting and shameful event. President Arthur attended the marriage and Mr. Ran dall says "made a prominent exhibi tion of himself." Shame upon all concerned in this infamous show! Among other things that happened at the close of the Senate was a most scatning philippic on Attorney Gene- ral Brewster by Senator Van Wyck, a conscientons Republican who has the boldness to speak out his convic tions. Don Cameron tried to bully him for "going for" Brewster, and he advanced with a very threatening attitude, but some of his friends in terfered and led him off. It is said Don was "in his cups." Van Wyck did not take water but reiterated his statements. Mrs. Van Wyck, in delicate health, was m the gallery and was very much excited at the scene. Mr. Randall, who is something of a Protectionist, says of the conduct of the Republicans in the tariff mat ter: "The Tariff bill was passed in a way that cannot be approved and hardly justified but it was any port in a storm for the Re publicans, and when brought to bay- they do not hesitate at the niachinery used for gaining their point. ' The Democrats, pend ing the final passage of the bill in the Sen ate, did the talking; the Republicans did the voting." says Vance in a ten minutes' peeek was "pungent and effective." iteierring to .the iailure to, pass the River and Harbor bill, Mr. Randall ?ays it "was, sacrificed to Republican exigencies. He pointedly says: "Millions of dollars have been added to the pensions, but the rivers and harbors of the South and West must pay the penalty of extravagance. The VaaVoorhis idea of statesmanship has been allowed to triumph after all." Twenty Ifeare Ago. In 1863, Mr. Wilson, now of Lawrence, Mass,, was in the Commissary Department ie Washington Somehow or other, he was taken with A violent soreness of the tnroat. Several Army Surgeons examined his throat and decided that it was a case of diphtheria, and that it was hopeless. After they had given him up, he tried Perry Davis Pain Killer, The next day the scales began to come off of his throat, and in two or three days he was well. f A Vlgoroue.Growth Of the hair is often promoted by using Parker's Hair Balsam, It always restores the youthful color and lustre to gray hair, gives it new life and removes all irritation snd dandruff. f The Public is requested caretitty to notice the nmo and enlarged Scheme to be drawn Monthly. f-C'APITAIi PRIZE, T5.000jgl Tickets only $5. Snares In proport Lonisiana State Lottery Company-. " We do hereby certify that we supervise the ar rangements for all the Monthly and Setni-Annual Drawings of The Louisiana State Lottery Company, and in person manage and control the Drawings themselves, and that the same are conducted with ho nesty, fairness, and in good faith toward all parties, and we authorise the Company to use this certificate, with facsimiles of our signatures attached, in its advertisements. ' ' Commissioners. Incorporated in 1868 for 25 years by the Legisla ture for Educational and Charitable purposes with a capital of $1,000,000 to which a reserve fund of over $430,000 has since been added. By an overwhelming popular rote its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d. A. D. 1879. The only Lottery ever voted on and endorsed by the people of any State. IT NEVER SCALES OR POSTPONES. ITS GRAND SINGLE NUMBER DRAWINGS TAKE PLACE MONTHLY. A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. THIRD GRAND DRAW ING, CLASS C, AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY March 13,1883 154th Monthly Drawing. CAPITAL. PRIZE, $75,000. 100,000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each. Fractions In Fifths In proportion. LIST OF PRIZE? . 1 Capital Prize $75,000 1 Capital Prize 25.000 1 Capital Prize 10.000 2 Prizes of $6000 12,000 a rrizes or 10 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 800 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 2000.. 10,000 1000 500 200 100 50 25... 10.000 10,000 20,000 30,000 25,000 25.000 6,750 4,500 2,250 1000 Prizes of APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 9 Approximation Prizes of $750 9 Approximation Prizes of 500 9 Approximation Prizes of 250 1,967 Prizes, amounting to $265,500 Applications for rates to clubs should only be made to the office of the Company in New Orleans. . For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Regis tered Letter or Money Order by mail. Addressed only to XI. A. DAUPHIN, New Orleans, La. or in. A. DAUPHIN, 607 Seventh St., Washington, D.C. N. B. In the Extraordinary Semi-Annual Draw ing of next Jane the Capital Prize will be 8150,000. feb 13 D&W2aw4w we sat mmm 3D m O 39 H-8 June SO DAWly tu th sa nrm je 20 500 HOGSHEADS! NEW CROP Cuba Molasses ! NOW LANDING, Kx-Briir Antelope, direct from Matanzas, for sale low. ORDERS SOLICITED. jan 25 tf WORTH A WOBTH EASTERN HAY. JUST LANDED, A CARGO CHOICE EASTERN TIMOTHY HAT, as fine a lot as ever came to the market. WHITE OATS. SPRING and RUST PROOF SEED A full stock of PRIME torn prices. WHITE CORN at bot- Special figures for car lots of CORN and HAY. Orders solicited. C. B. WRIGHT Atkinson & Manning's Insurance Booms, BANK OP NEW HANOVER BUILDING. Wilmington, N. C. Fire, Marine anfl life Companies. A1eUtrto Caplt1 Represented Over $100,000,000 Patricio. Patricio. pHE FINEST FIVE CEN? CIGAR EVER SOLD In Wilmington. Try one and yoo will smoke them always. A large lot Inrt received at ootWtf KASPROWICZY 5 a! gllOk- fl esisn "v Pf HHfiHilillH l ililllllP!?! w gshmahiroty THE LATEST NEWS; FROM ALL PASTS OF THU W0BLD FOREIGN. Frank Byrne Released by the Freneb Authorities Speenlatlon Relative to fiagan's Departure from Ireland, By Cable to the Morning Star. . v London, - March -9. A ' Paris dispatch says Prank Byrne .was .released last - even ing, the authorities, not deeming, his case one for extradition. '. . ' Dublin, March 9. Mr. Jenkinsen, director of the Irish Criminal Investigation Department, states that Eagan has been un der police supervision for some time, but left, Ireland. Thursday unknown to the police. Mr. Jenkinssn believes Eagan. fled because he thought if Sheridan was extra dited important evidence would come , into the bands of the authorities. ' Three letters from rEagan were found on Carey's pre mises, dated October andJNovember, 1881. at which time the Invincibles were estab lished. One of these letters expresses the hope that Carey-will succeed in the work he has on hand. FINANCIAL. New York Stock Market Firm and - Higher. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, March 9, 11 A. M. The stock market opened firm and a fraction higher than at yesterday's close for the en tire list. During the past hour the market has been moderately active and strong, and prices at 11 o'clock showed an advance of ii per cent., in which Union Pacific, Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, Colorado Coal and Cauada Southern were the most conspicuous. NEW OIlK. Donble Execution Candle Factory De stroyed by Fire. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. New York, March 9. McGwin and Majone were hung at 8.12 this morning. A fire at a late hour last nitrht destroyed the four story brick building used as a can dle factory by R. G. Mitchell & Co., 334 and 326 Front street. Loss $65,000. R. Casgrave's cooperage, 328 and 330, was damaged $6,000. WIGGINS STOEM. No Indications as Yet or Any Great Cataclysm. By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Washington, March 9. Reports from the Signal Office of the first day of Wig gins' storm, say that within the limits of the stations of observation of the Signal Service there are no indications of the de velopment of aby great storm energy. The storm also failed to put in an appearance at Montreal, uttawa, Halifax and Toronto. HYMENEAL. Kate's Divorced Husband Gets An other Wife. (By Telegraph to the Morning Star. Richmond, Va., March 9. Ex-Gov. William Sprague, of Rhode Island, was married at Staunton last night to Mrs. Dora Inez Calvert, of Greenbrier county, West Virginia. CQMMEliCl AL. WILMINGTON MARKET. 8TAR OFFICE, March 9. 4 P. M. SPIRITS TURPENTINE The market opened firm at A"l cents per gallon. Later sales were reported of 150 casks at 47fr cents. ROSIN-Market firm at $1 35 for Strained and 1 374 for Good Strained, with sales as offered. TAR Market steady at $1 60 per bbl. of 280 lbs., with sales at quotations. CRUDE TURPENTINE-Market quiet at $1 75 for Hard and $3 00 per bbl for Soft. COTTON Sales reported of 150 bales on a basis of 9$ cents per lb. for Middling. Market steady. The following were the official quotations:" Ordinary 6 15-16 cents $ !b: Good Ordinary 8 3-16 " Low Middling 9$ Middling , 9j " Good Middling 10 1-16 " STAINED. Good Ordinary 6 cents $ lb Low Middling 7f Middling 8i PEANUTS Lots continue to change hands at 7580 cents for Ordinary, 85 90 cents for Prime and 9501 00 per bushel for Fancy. Market quiet and steady. ft ECEIFTH. Cotton 338 bales Spirits Turpentine 87 casks Rbsin 1 672 bbls bbls bbls Tar 725 Crude Turpentine 682 nOITIK.NTIC laAKKET.V Br Telegraph to the Morning Star.l Financial. Nkw Yokk, March 9. Noon. Money dull at 8 per cent. Sterling exchange 482 484. State bonds neglected. Governments unchanged. Commercial. Cotton steady, with sales to-day of 506 bales; middling uplands 10 3-16c; Orleans 10 7-16c. Futures dull and easy, with sales at the following quotations: March 10.13c; April 10.28c; May 10.40c; June 10.52c; July 10.65c ; August 10.77c. Flour dull and heavy. Wheat unsettled and ai4c lower. Corn heavy and ifc lower. Pork firm at $19 2519 50. Lard firm at $11 55. Spirits turpentine 50c. Rosin $1 151 70. Freights quiet and steady. FOREIGN MAHKETS. IBv Cable to tne Mornlnjt Star.l Liverpool, March 9 Noon. Cotton easier for sellers, but prices are unchancd uplands 5 9-16d; Orleans 5 ll-16d; sales to-day of 8,000 bales, of which 1,000 were for speculation and export; receipts 8,900 bales, 7.000 of which were American. Up lands, 1 m c, March aDd April delivery 5 86-645 85 64d; April and Mav deliver 5 39-64d; May and June delivery 5 42 64d; June and July delivery 5 46-64d; August and September delivery 5 53-64d; Novem ber and December delivery 5 44-64d. Fu tures dull. Sales for the week were 52,000 bales, of which 38,000 bales were American; specu lation 4,800 bales; export 5,300 bales; ac tual export 13,500 bales; import 81.000 Dates, or wnicu 44, ouu were American ; stock 968,000 bales, of which 692,000 are Ameri can; afloat 290,000 bales, of which 220,000 bales are American. Lard 57s 6d." Bacon short clear middles 52s 6d. Tallow 43s 6d. 1.80 P. M. Breadstnffs dull. Corn new mixed 6s 3d. - 2 P. M. Uplands, 1 m c, September and October delivery 5 5l-64d. Sales of cotton to-day include 6,100 bales American. 3.30 P. M. The market at Manchester for yarns and fabrics dull and lower, espe cially for yarns. New-Life is given by using Brown's Iron Bitters. In the Winter it strengthens and warms the system; in the Spring it enriches the blood and conquers disease ; in the Summer it gives tone to the nerves and digestive organs ; in the Fall it enables the system to stand the shock of sudden changes. In no way can disease be so surely prevented as by keeping the system in per fect condition. Brown's Iron Bitters ensures per fect health through the changing seasons, it disarms the danger from impure water and miasmatic air,, and it prevents Consump tion, Kidney and Liver Dis ease, &c H. S. Berlin, Esq., of the well-known firm of H. S. Berlin & Co., Attorneys, Le Droit Building, Washing ton, D. C, writes, Dec. 5th, 1 88 1 : Gentlemen : I take pleas ure in stating that I have used Brown's Iron Bitters for ma laria and nervous troubles, caused by overwork, with excellent, results. Beware of imitations. Ask for Brown's Iron Bit ters, and insist on having it. Don't be imposed on with something recom mended as "Just as good." The genuine is made only by the Brown Chemical Co. Baltimore, Md. aj & DAWly lw nrm .Jclp ap sT Turpentine Stills. We are still manufacturing at Fayetteville, N. (. and Savannah, Ga., our improved SEAMLESS TURPENTINE STILLS which srive better satisfaction than any Still now in use. Having enlarged our workshops and sup plied them with new and improved tools, we feel warranted In saying that we are better prepared than ever before to manufacture Stills with promptness and dispatch. We invite all parties in want ot any mine in tn amine our work. We have in this line to call and ex- 10 Second-Hand Stills, From ten to twenty-five barrels capacity, These Stills are supplied with new Worms. We have always on hand a large assortment of Still Bottoms, Extra Worms, from five to seven feet diameter: a large lot of second-hand Caps that will fit Still Collars from 23 to 28 inches: Still Doors and Grate Bars; in fact we carry a larger stock of COPPER than any house in the South. E"REPAniING through the country prompt ly attended to. Call on or address McMillan bros,, FAYETTEVILLE, N. C, or dec 16 8m sat tu ' SAVANNAH, Ga. $30,000 FOB 82. Popular Monthly Drawing OF THE In the City of Louisville, on Saturday. March 31. These Drawings occur on the last day of each month (Sundays excepted). Repeated adju dication by Federal and State Courts has placed this Company beyond the controversy of the law, Tn thin PomnnnV hftlnnM tfiA ocIa hnnoi nf hotr. lng inaugurated the only plan by which their drawings are proven honest and fair beyond question. N. B, THE COMPANY HAS NOW ON HAND A LARGE CAPITAL RESERVE FUND. READ CAREFULLY THE LIST OF PRIZES FOR THE MARCH DRAWING: 1 Prize $30,000 100 Prizes $100 eaeh $10,000 1 Prize 10,000 200 Prizes 50 each 10,000 1 Prize 500 6 00 Prizes 20 each 12,000 10 Prizes $1000 10,000 1,000 Prizes 10 each 10,000 20 Prizes 500 10,000 9 Prizes $300 each, Approximation Prizes, $2,703 9 Prizes 200 each, ' " 1,800 9 Prizes 100 each, " ' 900 1,960 Prizes. $112,400 Whole Tickets, $2. Half Tickets $1.00. 27 Tickets, $50. 55 Tiojets,, $100 Remit Money by Bank Draft in Letter, or send by Express. DON'T SEND BY REGISTERED LETTER OB POSTOFPICB ORDER. Orders of $5 and upward, by Express, can be sent a) oar expense. Address all orders, to R. M. BOARD MAN, (Courier-Journal Building,) LOUISVILLE, Kentucky. feb 23 eod&w tu th sa Country jyjERCHANTS AND EVERY BODY CAN GET salted In Quality and prices from the large stock of SADDLERY GOODS, at the New Saddlery and Trunk House of H. M. BOWDEN & CO., No. 49 Market St. VManofaotnre and Repair. mk A tf CROJLT, Auction. BYfCRONLV 3b MORRIS. Sale of Heal Estate gVAvrRTUE and in Pursuance of a de cree of the Superior Court of New nunn. ( County, in a cause there pending between Thomas 1 uwuui, jiuujuiiniraiur ji uie cviaie 01 Henry Nutt. plaintiff, and O. G. Parsley, Jr., and wife, M P Taylor and wife, Louisa Nutt, and others, defendants, the undersigned wIU, on MONDAY APRIL, 2d, 1S83, at one o'clock P. M., expose for sale by public auction, at the Court House door, to the TOWN OF SMITH V1LLE. county of Bruns wick, the following described REAL ESTATE: One LOT, being Lot No. 24 In the plan, of said town, bounded south by Bay street, east by Rhett street, north by Moore street, west by lot of Dr. Frinks, fronting 66 feet on Bay street, and extending back same width 330 feet. One WATER LOT, or SKIRT, immediately In front of Lot No. 24, extending from Bay street to the river, bounded on the east by Rhett street and on the south by water lot of Dr. Trinks. One LOT, being Lot No. 63 In plan of said town, bounded south by Moore street, eart by Rhett street, north by Nash street and west by Mrs. M. C. Carr's lot, fronting 66 feet on Moore street, and extending back same width 830 feet. One LOT, being part of Lot No. 88 In said plan, fronting 66 feet on Moore street, and running back northwardly along Howe street of the same width 135 feet. One LOT. being part of Lot No. 37 in said plan. Immediately adjoining the last mentioned lot on the west, fronting 66 feet on Moore street, and running back northwardly of same width iss feet One LOT, being part of said Lots Nos. 87 and 38, beginning in western line of Howe street 183 feet north from Moore street, running thence northwardly on Howe street 60 feet, and extend ing back from Howe street westwardiy. of the onuic wiuni io; leet. One LOT. being part of said Lot No. 88. front ing 66 feet on Nash street, and running back southwardly along Howo street of the same width 135 feet. One LOT, being part of said Lot No. 87, im mediately adjoining the last mentioned lot on west,-fronting 66 feet on Nash street, and run ning back northwardly, of same width ISA feet Ani. im TUB8UA1, APKIL 3d. 1K83, at 12 o clock M., at the Court House door, n the CITY OF WILMINGTON, tne undersigned In pursuance of said decree, will expose for sale by public auction the following descrilx-d KF.AL ESTATE, to wit: A tract of LAND, situate in Bladen county, known as ' Sleepy Hollow." Beginning on the south side of Cape Feat River, at Thos. J. Robin son's lower corner, running thence with Robin son's line south 23 deg , west 135 80-100 chains to back line of the 8tngletary 1,000 acres survey, thence south 07 deg. east., with line of said survey 48 10-100 chalns,then north 25 deg. east with line of the Dunham land 98 20-100 chains to the river and with river to beginning, containing about 564-M acres, excepting a small tract of about 25 acres, being a belt 3 acres in width on the east ern side of said main tract from the main road south to the south line, which was sold by said Henry Nutt to James Phillips. On said main tract is a Dwelling House of 8 rooms, and several out houses and small cabins. Another tract, situate in said Bladen county In and on both sides of Goodman Swamp, con taining about 153kJ acres. Beginning at Thos. J. Robinson s corner in Jan. Robinson's line, run ning south 45 deg., east 54 80-100 chains to stake In Bartram Robinson's line, thence south 25 deg wests 10-1(0 chains, then south 67 deg.. west 32 chains, thence north 11 deg.. east 4H chains, then north 45 deg., west 43 chains, the jco north 47 deg. east to beginning. Also the following LOTS oir r.A the 1TY OF WILMINGTON : One LOT, beginning in southern line of Camp bell street 100 feet west of Third street, running thence west with Campbell street 60 feet, then south 132 feet, then east 80 feet, then to begin ning. On which said Lot is a Dwelling House and out houses. One LOT, Immediately adjoining last men tioned Lot on the west, fronting 40 feet on Camp bell street, and running back of same width 132 feet, being part Lots 1 and 2 in Block 233. One LOT, beginning in eastern line of Front street 83 feet north from Red Cross street, and runs north 33 feet, then east 85 feet, then south 33 feet, then west to beginning, being part Lot 5 in Block 232. une loi, immediatelv adloinlnv lat men iionea ii on tne south, fronting 33 feet on Front . . . . . ( ' " -' r- street, and extending back ai back along Red Cross sireei me, same widtn W feet, part Lot 5 in Block 232. One LOT. beginning in northern line of Red Cross street 85 feet east from Front street and runs east 40 teet, then north 132 feet, then west 4) feet, then south to beginning, being part Lots 4 and 5 in Block 232. One LOT, Immediately adjoining last men tioned Lot on the east, fronting 40 feet on Bed Cross street, and running back northwardly the same width 132 feet, being part Lots 4 and 5 In Block 232, on which Is a substantial Brick Build ing. One undivided fourth interest in the eastern half of Lot No. 2, in Block 190, on which Lot is a Dwelling House and out-houses. One LOT. beginning in western line of Front street S3 feet south from Mulberry street, and runs south 33 -feet, then west 100 feet, then north "ieer, tneneast to beginning, being part Lot 1 In BI00K 190. One LOT, beginning at southwest corner of Front and Mulberry streets, and runs south on Front street 33 feet.then west 100 feet, then north to Mulberry street, and with Mulberry to begin ning, being part Lot 1 in Block 190. One LOT, beginning in sonthern line of Mulber ry street 100 feet west of Front street, running thence west on Mulberry street 21)4 feet, and ex tending back southwardly the same width 08 feet, being part Lot 1 in Block 190. One LOT.lmmediately adjoining last mentioned Lot on the west, fronting 21U feet on Mulberry street, and running back southwardly the same width 66 feet, being part Lot 1 in Block 190. One LOT.lmmediately ad tolning last mentioned Lot on the west, fronting 21 feet on Mulberrv street, and rnnning back the same width south- warxuy do ieei, Demg part lxit 1 in Block 190. One LOT. immediatelv ad lolntnir 1 flat manl Innac) Lot on the west, fronting 24 feet on Mulberry street, and running back the same width south wardly 132 feet, being part Lots 1 and 2 In Block lift). One LOT, immediately adjoining last mentioned Lot on the west, fronting 244 feet on Mulberry street, and running back the same width south wardly 132 feet, being part Lots 1 and 2 In Block One LOT, beginning at southeast corner of Mul berry and North Water st reets, and runs south on North Water Street 22 feet, thence east 100 feet, thence North to Mulberry street and with Mul rry to beginning-, being part Lot 1 in Block 190. One LOT. immediately adjoining last mentioned Lot on the south, fronting 22 feet on North Water street, and running back eastward ly the same w mm iuu loot, oeing pan ixt 1 tn Block 190. One LOT, immediately adjoining last roent ioned Lot on the south, fronting 22 feet on North Water street, and running back of same width eat wardly 100 feet, being part Lot 1 to Block 19a Also that valuable WHARF property, known as the Nutt Wharf, with Brick Offices and Frame Warehouses thereon, fronting 182 feet on North Water street, and running back about aw feet to the river, comprising all of LoU 1 and 2 In Block 190. which Is west of North Water street. The right Is reserved of sellina this Wharf nmnrt either as a whole, or in two separate Lots, with a frontage each of 60 feet on North Water street. Terms, one-third cash, balance in Sand 18 months from day of sale; purchasers to give their notes, drawing 8 per cent, interest for the deferred payments. Title reserved until whole of pur-' chase money is paid. Plats of the property can be inspected at office of Cronly & Morris, who will furnish any informa tion desired. THOS. n. BLOUNT, mh 1 5t 1 10 20 25 ap 1 Administrator. SCHOOL MUSIC ! NOWHERE ELSE than in the establishment of OlIvbr Ditson A Co, are published so large, so useful, to varied, so brilliant, and everyway so satisfactory a set of MUSIC BOOKS for SCHOOLS, ACADEMIES, We here mention, as SEMINARIES, COLLEGES. among hundreds of oth- ers, our SONG BELLS. (50 cents) for Common Schools, by L. O. Emerson,- as a great favorite. and one that may be universally used The older dooks, UULUSN RUBIN (50 ct.) by Perkins. M ER- xix cis.) Dy Emerson, ana others, have a fixed reputation and are always In de mand. Send for lists. The WELCOME CHORUS. $1, by TO den. HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR, $1. and HOUR OF SINGING, $1, by Emerson and TUden. LAUREL WREATH. $ I, by Perkins. SONG ECHO, 75 ct., by Perkins, and SCHOOL SONG BOOK. 60 eta., by Everest, are all good and successful collections for High and Normal Schools. Send for lista. WELLES LEY COLLEGE COLLECTION.'$1. by Morse, VOCAL ECHOES. $1, CHOICE TRIOS, fl. by Tilden, are new and first-class collections for Female Voices. FIVE HUNDRED INSTRUCTORS FOR ALL INSTRUMENTS, including the world-famous RICHARDSON'S NEW METHOD FOR PIANO FORTE ($3.25), and many thousandsjof Songs and Pieces, always ready for the Maslo Department of Seminaries and Colleges, fiend for lists. Any dook ma ilea ror retail price. OLIVER DITSOtf & CO., Boston. feb 24 DAW tf WedASat je 10 Fresh Arrivals. SEED POTATOES. IMP. SOUR KRAUT, SOUCE Tripe d Pig's Feet, Beef Tongue, Pig Hams, Lintel, Pearl Barley and Sago, Bay Leaves, Oat Meal. Horseradish, French Prone. Split Peas, Dried English Peas. Beans. Dried Apples and Peaches, Beets, Carrots, Graham, Rye and Buck wheat Flour, and a full line of Family Groceries, at 26 A 28 South Front St. mh3tf L. VOLLKRB. JANDRETH'S AND BUIST'8 CABBAGE AND TURNIP SEEDS. The most reliable See supply just received at n the world. A new J. K. McILHKNNT'S. Corner Market and Front Street. mh 4 tf fc-i ..... - - - - iommiinonfriMlo or Ilnil tale for Pnhlllon. JJY VIRTUE AND IN rTftM'AMTnr A cree of Hale, made on thm t! day or r. I, ; J88S, by the Superior Uooii of th i ..tit.i ,,f v , ' Uanover, Stat of North rrUtia. in B , rkU special proceed big prating n said r.uri t ,, to Jowta H. Flannor. Marv X. Mayhrw. Wnn,. B. Flannrr and others are Plaintiff, and K,n, , Planner, entries Planner and il.r in It, f, ,. anu, the undersigned. tb Com m la kmc r at.i.i, , i3,rTt,.t'frwid derre. made In "aM..,,.., will sell by Puhllo'Anctloa, to Uie hlchi ,, , at the Court Uonae door, tn the City of W u ,.' !l0F?AY'hpATor APRIL. A Ii ., 18 o clock m., the following dearrllwd ph il t i TY, situated in the Ctly erf Wilmington ator, .. ,Jj One Lot, roDtaiolog a Brick Dwelling olng In the western Mne of from ir tlltfn 1 M1 W, (, , V, T7 'r ,M "Jie'sectJon with the . era line of Red Croea trf-ei, and runninB i. said line of Front stmrt aonthwaHir . f. which la Its frontage on aaUl front tr. t . SI . .."V ana narioga nnlform d 81 feet 6 Incho. Ml, A vacant Lot. adjoining tbo alM,v. i,,i olng on the western line of ald Kront .trr, i root rrom the aforesaid Intersection of rd , and said Front street and mnnln. . line of said Front street aonth .r,1i. ... i r i. '"""age on said rrnt irrn .,, ning nark and having a uniform det ti, .r , 6 Inchca. One Lot. adjoining the aH,ve. with :, .v. ling thereon, commencing on the ald , .,, line of Front street ISii f-t from the ,a,i ,,, Mvuon oi rroni ana I Ox fro. trM., at" Ding aiong said line of aald Front tree! waraiy on reet u inrhea. which U llao It. fr, i on saia rront street, and running htu k t.1,,1 inga uniform depth of feet Inr hea One Lot.lylng on the eastern lde of f!nv ommenelngS fet from th aouf ha.l mi ... ?.rj."f. a !"1 J""1 re l.. ..,1 runt.ir, parallel with Ucd Cr.. .treet of wi f ,., fr, , (',.. .11. . . nil 01 mm kchi Krle Ix-lng i, f oordlnir to the plan of the ..1.1 1 mv ton. Termi. nr third h. l.Mlan r , ., twelve monlha. with Intrre.t o ,, f..,,,. ment at S kt cent per annum vs. until !nr lie money A plat of the above den rilM-.l i rn,i . tm seen at my offWv. Thl the ltd dar of Marr hVA l inm u . f " I'Aion Iff. ?ominlaalotirra Snlv r IMiilr far Pitrllilon It nil Hwree.lTaalr nle..iill,..ihMl.la,-..f V-,. 1, II. JHKl, by the Su, rlor ( ,. ,,f , ( , ,,,, , , New Hanover. fMate of North aroii.,H i, , tain special proceeding tndln- m ! . .,,. wherein Patrick t arr Mnd Mr j.,c,,,i,. ,,, re plaintiff, and !. r-m v 1 rr I. A. f.-n. !,.., ... 1 -1. im-'i . mi. 1 "mnii. .tu r Dy tne aioreaaic decree made tn all sell by public auction, lo the htghot bt.i.ht in xon lion door In the in ..f m 1;, i . v. . .. . . - . . uro mij 01 r w nanmrr r .r.i.i Monday, the 2nd day of April. A 1 ih; o'clock M, the follow ln pro r1 the city of Wilmington nforeat.l ! pUtc. Iielnv one fcitirth t, 1.1-1 ..t i. i . block 210. In plan of aald r It v Im Itli, 1 li I U.I 1 end of aald lot. and (x-cupvlng a ia .f u u north ard onih and A-et a lr. r.,.t . wet. One lot, telntitng In the ct rti lit.e .f v. h., afreet, at It IntenM-tu.n with northern In.. No. 4. block 224. runnfngaotithwardly aL.i.f i line of MrRae street atxrut 7 feet, th.n. , . , wardly along the northern line of lot i, . ,, 50 feet, thence northwardly with the H,i,( ,1.. line aUiut OH feet, thence eastward I r al..nk- n northern line of lot No. 4 atxit sr f- t 1 , 1 1 . ., ginning One piece, being that lor1oti of lot 1 4, lying east of CamplM-ll )li-arid w t .fii wetern lln of M. Kae trect. Uinc 11,, , 1. ..1 . ... .. inece 01 lano wnicn wa entered l.v anm. ! nur intlngan-1 wife to .lohantiah It One piece, being part, of lot No 4 and 224. beginning In the southern line .,f ..t of block SfcM. at the point where atd lit. IM. . oil! I. sect the I amplcl line, running then. . wardlv parallel with Seventh ..r.--' 1X1 (. Walnut street, thence eatwardlt al"tiv northern line of Walnut lrec atH.nl sr. ! Mcltae street, thence non heat wanlly al..t weaternllne of MrKae treet atx.ut jo ni i Intersection with the Camplx-ll line. then. wardly with the ( ami lK-ll line aU. tit li t. . the beginning. Term. 'ali Thl 3rd day of Mnr h. Wi mh 8 oawlw at 1 11 HAHin '.mti.1.l.. PATAPSCO FLOURING MILLS. Hurra, 1771. Itolla, Ifctaj. PATENT Hol.I.KH Flif C. A. Gainlirill Maflofaclorinji Company NO SaCOMMKItc E HTM EKT. BALTIMORE. Mil The valuable allmenta.1 projertl- of Mrvlk1 and Virginia Wheat hare long been rrnl"'i by writers on food prducu Br the application of the Modern Roller rt-n C. A. (iarotirlll Manufactnrtng Company . in ducing, with this wheat. Flour unequalled in li combinations for Bread and Btacutt or fatr giving beautiful color, unnaual molatur and dl tlnctive rlchneaa of taste. Patapaco Superlative la th leading f ran.1 ?' tapaoo Family" the neit Ask your r. . . (.. them or any of the Corojny well kn..i . dard bnnd. nor t ftn. J. H. PARKER. Commission Merchant. m;v roitii. QON8IONMKNTH OF fXfTToN. S A A I 8 TO REM, RK E and mUTHEMN PKoIU'Ck cited Executes order for the parr ha and ) FUTURE CONTRACT" In Uie OdU.n and pi- nce Kxchangea AT tf Schutte's Restaurant VOU CAN GET THE BEJfT THE MAMKri affords, neatly and nicely rvwd. at arv hour the dar and night. Special attention paid to th want of t.uim men. Full Meals or Lancbes to be had at n-a aonable rprlcea and at any minute. Patron-. solicited. F. A. acnUTTK. Proprietor. Granite Row. Front ftr le IS tf 3000 THREE TBOOSAND 8000 BOXES Manufactured Tobacco Consisting of Our well known and popular brand of ri ' TWI8T and MMOK.1NU ToliACXX). Manufactured thla Rammer and for aala at 1"1 TOM PKICEA. We would ceil speoUl attention tn onr OlEA I BRANDS, which we claim in be FAR alPEKKi to other tow grades sold In this tnaraeV MEADOWS KIDbElt. rrwprieu.r ' dec 19 tf CAPE FXAB TO B A COO WOHK fiNCODRAOE home institutions Security Aralntt lire. The North Carolina Home IciEnoceCc RALEIGH, N. C THIS COMPANY CONTINUES TO WHITE f 1 llclee at fair rate oa aU olaeaas of tnsarat.it property. All loaees are pronpUy adlasted and paid 1 h "Home" Is rapidly gaining In public kr. and appeals with oonndenoe to Insurers ot prof'1 In North Carolina. A genu In all parts of th fftat JOHICOATLING, rraatdent. W. 8. PKIaf K"MK. JMtrretarr PULASKI tX)WPEK, aenerviaor ATKINSON A MANNlSii. ArM epMtf WUaalagto. M ( Geo. A. Peck, JKALER IN Paint, Olla, Saah, Door. Rllee Glaaa, Llaaead OIL Krlne, Breeeh-Loadlng Onna. IVtoU. Cartrtdgea, Blaeksmlth' Itellows. feb 18 tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 10, 1883, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75