Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 4, 1870, edition 1 / Page 8
Part of The Weekly 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
t k rrmm titt nil iTTiflTI A TYTT Washington, Feb. 2. CONGRESSIONAL. . SENATE The Senate has ordered 500 cop ies of the Chart of the Bay of Samaria to be printed: -,.-...- ' The Currency bill was resumed. A bill was passed providing for the issue of $45,000,000 of additional National , Bank circu lation, to banking associations, to be organ ized in the States having les3 than - their pro portion under the present apportionment of $300,000,000. A new - apportionment of this additional amount to be made as soon as prac ticable, based upon the census of 1870. Sec tion 2 provides for the retirement monthly of an amount, of the three per cent certificates, equivalent to'the issue of circulating notes. Section 3 authorizes any bank in a State hav ing an excess of circulation,' to remove its sur plus to a State having less than its proportion, with a view to the equalization of the curren cy throughout the country. . The remaining sections pr ovide for the es tablishment ot banks upon a gold basis, the Comptroller of the Currency to issue to them circulating notes not exceeding in amount 80 per cent, of the par value of the U. S. bonds deposited by them in the Treasury. The banks are to keep on hand, in coin, 25 per cent of their outstanding currency in circulation. Provision is also made for the withdrawal of 'twenty millions of dollars of the present national circulation from States which have i.TMea rf thftfr -nronortion. after the fortv- five millions now authorized shall be ex hausted. The bill passed by a vote of 39 to 23. 7 Trumbull reported with amendments to the bill to secure to all persons the equal pro tection of the laws, extending the provisions of the Civil Rights' Bill to the Chinese. Mr. Howe addressed the Senate upon the bill to repeal the neutrality act of 1818, which prevents Americans from entering in or fitting out vessels for the service of a foreign government with which the United States is The Senate then adjourned. UfXTfaV A unnrt was rtrAentit.oA frnm t.h Committee on Foreign Affairs in referrence to the imprisonment of American citizens in Great Britain for political offences, closing nicate the inlormation concerning tne suoject ? to the British authorities. v A resolution was adopted instructing the ': Committee on Foreign Affairs to inquire why 5 Cuba is not recognized as a belligerent power. 1 The Senate ; bill, appropriating $30,000 for the poor in the District of Columbia, , and al- lowing $10,000 worth of clothing to be distributed, . ble discussion. ; Logan argued that it was not proper to ap Ipropriate money for election purposes.and that ' if the fashionable people in Washington would donate money spent for receptions and orna ments to charitable purposes, there would be no need of a call upon Congress to aid the poor. - Knott asserted that the effect of the bill Vould be to draw Negroes here from other States, who would out vote resident citizens, f An amendment by Logan was introduced which requires the issuing of rations by the War Department, which was adopted. 1 The House adjourned without disposing of the bill. - ' condemned arrav elicited consideia- " MISCELLANEOUS. - The receipts, to-day, from internal revenue $646,000. ? The Senate in special session, to-morrow, will consider the Funding bill. The Foreign Relations Committee will re port against raising China to a first class mission. It is stated that Anthony's bill, restricting the printing of public documents, will save a million and a nail ot dollars. The census is to be taken under regulations of 1850.- The time for new regulations by Congress having expired, the statistics will be collected by Marshals, with such changes regarding the negro as the changed circumstances render im perative. The President has apprpved of the bill ex tending the port of New Orleans. Ames conduct excites unfavorable comment at Army head-quarters, and it is thought he must resign from the Army. From New Orleans. New Orleans, Feb. 2. i Gov. Warmouth has appointed. James Gra ham State Auditor, vice Wickliffe suspended, in consequence of articles of impeachment be ing brought against him . The Grand Jury found two bills against Perry Fuller, late collector, and his associates, W. C.-Gray, F. A, Dewolf, Iiobt, P. Spronie, W. A. West and Mark Drinklesprit. They waved affidavits charging them with conspiring' to defraud the Revenues of the Government. .;..'.....-. From Georgia. i Atlanta, Feb. 2. The General Assembly to-day received a message from Gov. Bullock, including corres pondence with General Terry, in which the latter acknowledges the Governor's notifica tion ot the organization of the General Assem bly; and informing the State Executive that both Houses are now properly organized for the purpose of assenting to and complying with the, conditions imposed by Congress for the restoration of Georgia to its original rela tions with the National Government.! . The Governor reviews the action of the old organization in ' expelling -colored members ; quotes the several acts of Congress relative to reconstruction of late rebel States, and also Gen. Terry's report of August 14th ; and the ;,. action and report to Congress of the Judiciary - Committee appointed to investigate the cre dentials of Joshua Hill, Senator elect "from Georgia. He recapitulates facts covering the ? political history of the State from the adoption of act of March 2nd, 1867, declaring that until s. the people of the rebel States were admitted - to representation in Congress, the civil gov- ernment$ that .exist shall. be provisional only p and subject to hp paramount authority of the United States at any time to abolish, modify, y controland supersede. Up to the present mo 1 merit the right thus reserved by Congress has I never been withdrawn: nor has it expired bv any legal. act of Georgia. i The Governor then recommends - the adop ' tion pftheilithiand 15th Amendments and concludes with a desire, for the good of the "1 whole; people, that the citizen's worth) shal . be determined by his own effortsand neither advanced or retarded by birth, color, religion or politics. r, , ; . The House adopted the 14th amendmeht: by ' t unawnious-ote,-and the , 15th ameadmen t by. 24 to 15.5 ?The Senate ratified botntbe 14th ,aud loth amendments by a vole of 27'to 10 -- Both Hc--?3 then adjourned till 14th inst. REVIEW OF THE WIOIINGTOST MARKETS, FOR TIIE' "WEEK ENDING THURSDAY, FEB. 3rd, 1870. - K " : COTTON On Friday ' the market opened firm, with an advancing tendency, and up to Monday the better grades received active at tention, while the lower were neglected ; but on Tuesday an evident weakness was notice able in the market, and there was a slight "tumble" in prices, the latest reports show ing a ddcline of about cent on last week's quotations. The sales reported for the week are as follows : Friday, 15 bales at 22, 7 at 24, and 80 on private terms ; Saturday, 6 bales at 2i; 29 at 23, 23 at 23, 15 at 23, 11 at 23, 5 at 24, and 32 at 24 ; Monday, 11 bales at 21, 34 at 22, 8 at 23, and 35 at 24 ; Tuesday, 9 bales at 21, 7 at 23X, 9 at 23, 6 at 23, and 1 at 24; Wednesday, 7 bales at 21, 50 at 22, 53 at 22, and 23 at 23.:- SPIRITS TURPENTINE In the beginning of the week the market opened very firm, and has gradually advanced through the week. The inquiry has been active, ltut a very light stock in first hands and a demand on the part of second holders for a further enhancement on present offers confine transactions to a very limited scope. The sales, as furnished our re porter, for the week are comprised in the fol lowing: Friday, 50 casks at 42, and from 300 to 400 casks at 43; Saturday, .80 casks at 43 ; Monday, 64 casks at 43, and 20D at 43) ; Tues day, 145 casks at 43 ; Wednesday, 209 casks (Country) at 44, and 125 (New York) at 45; Thursday, 180 casks at 45 cents for New York packages market closing buoyant. ROSIN The market for Strained has ruled firm at $1 50, and the inquiry .has been fair, though there has been very little competition. The better grades have been neglected, there being no inquiry for them. We quote as fol lows: Friday, 3989 ;bbls at $1 50$1 55 for Strained, $1 701 80 for No. 2, and $2$ 75, for No. 1 ; Saturday, 900 bbls at $1 50 for Strained, and $1 55 ter No. 2 ; Monday, 550 bb!s at $1 50 for Strained, and $1 65 for No. 2; Tuesday, 185 bbls at $1 65 for No. 2, $1 80 for Low No. 1, $3 50 for No. 1, and $5 for Pale ; Wednesday, 294 bbls Strained and No. 2 at $1 60: Thursday. 129 bbls at $3 for No. 1 and $1 55 for Strained. , CRUDE TURPENTINE This staple has been in steady request through the week, and all offered has met with ready sale as noted below : .Friday, 130 bbls ; Saturday, 750 bbls; Monday, 940 bbls; Tuesday, 208 bbls; Wednes day, 410hbls; Thursday 1090 bbls all at $2 80 for Soft and $1 65 for Hard. TAR On Friday the market opened firm, with an advancing tendency, and on Saturday the exp sctation of holders was rewarded with an advance of 10 cents, but on Monday the news from New York being unfavorable, the prices began to recede, and continued their downward tendency to the close of the week, The sales are as follows : Friday, 103 bbls at 1250; Saturday, 190 bbls at $260; Monday, 286 bbls at $2 50 ; Tuesday, 309 bbls at $2 40 ; Wednesday, 306 bbls at $2 20. Articles of minor importance, not men tioned in Review, will be found in Price List. SHELL LIME! The Best and Cheapest Renovator .nf the Soil, HAS NEVER FAILED TO GIVE Universal Satisfaction Where Used, ITS EFFECTS are SURE 'and LASTING? XTTTE ARE PREPATJD TO FILL ALL OR T V ders at short notice. We deliver this Lime on railroad or vessel at $7 50 per ton of 2.000 lbs. The S. & K., R. & G-., W & W., and N. C. Railroads have generously reduced freights on this Lime over half of for mer rates, until March 15th. Now is the time to send your orders to us. Cash orders, or consignments of produce to pay for same, solicited, i Freight to Wilmington $3 00 per ton to other yuiuis in piupvniuii. PRINCE & HUNTER, - General Commission Merchants, jan21-3m 25 & 27 Commerce St., Norfolk ARTICLES. PKICES.' BAG GUSTO-Junny .-. V yd BACON NOKTH CABOlfllTA, i Hams,. ........ ..........."P id Shoulders,..' ft Hog Round,; Wbstebw . : Hams,.. ....... ...TP ft "Sides,. ....... ........ ft : GViAnli1n.il ' 03 Vf. .............. BARRELS Spirits Turpentine, secona iana,...........eacn New New York, ........ each New City.... .each BEESWAX ft BRICKS--Wilmington,.... M. BUTl'ERlHovth Carolina, f? ft I jn ortnern, .w ib CANDLES Snerm.. ft Tallow,. ....... ft A Haivioniirta 7 . . rv C7JTBNortnernVFac'yV ffl ft miry,- d stare. ................... . hj COEFEEJa,v&, . ............ $ ft mo,.. ft Laguayra,., ............. .D ft I St. Domingo,... ...... ft CORN MEAL.,.. ... . bush COTTON TIES . .......... t .... . !DOilfS2TCS-Sheeting,44 yd i xarn,....; Duncn FISH Mackerel, No. Jbbl I . AfYlrrl. "NTrt. i 331 hbl Mackerel. No. 3, bbl MuUets,..1.. V bbl N. C. Herring,........ bbl Drv Cod...... V ft JfLUUR Fine W bbl Super. Northern,. fflbbl mxtra jjo. y ddj Family " bbl N. Carolina buper,.. . . .l bbl uztra, ddi " JB'amuy, ...f ddi Peruvian Guano,. .. W 2000 fts Pacific Guano, ..... f) 2000 fts Patapsco Guano, ...ty 2000 fts uaugn's rnospnate, " Rhodes' Stan. Manure, " Lister9 Superphosphate. Woolston's Ammoniat'd Bone Phosph. of Lime, Wilcox, Gibbs & Co's Ma nipulated Guano, Phoenix Guanor O. Carolina Bone Phos phate, Alkaline Super Phosph. Ammo'd Super Phosph., Ammonia'd Alkaline Su per Phosphate Chesapeake Phosphate. Croasodale's Superphos phate.... " At ta Vela Phosphate .... 1 Ground Bone " Bone Meal..... " Flour..,.. Complete Manure " Whann's Phosphate .... " . Wando " " Berger & Butz's Phos phate " GLUE ft UKA1N Corn, In Store, V 66 fts Com, Cargo ; f 56 fts Corn, New ft bush Oats, ...fftbush Peas, Cow, fftbush HIDES Green, jp Jt, 23 24 20 18 28 23 VIVM 15 2 60 2 75 2 75 35 22 19 20 24 19 2 75 2 80 3 00 36 m tt ti Noi ice to Cotton Planters and Gardeners. "VT7"E beg to direct the attention of all agri- V culturalists to the advertisements and pamphlets ot the Lodi Co., whose fertilizers we are agents for. Testimonials from nlant- ers and others in North Carolina and in States North and South of us pronounce these ferti lizers the cheapest in the market. We also sell Ruth's Challenge Soluble Phosphate. .1an 23-1 mo. SPRUNT & HINSON. S.Feb4-lm. F. X. JENKINS Mil. i J. K.' RTTTLEDGB, M'J Jenkins & Rutledge, (successors to JEXKLS A CATLETT,) MERCHANDISE BROKERS, : "AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS; COR. PRATT AND FREDERICK STS., ; J r. f BALTIMORE, MD. , V , ; , Special Attention given to the Sale of . ? .- Friiitsjaiid Veselables. ITTOUIiD RESPECTFUIiIjY ASK COlr .yV - signments of above, and will guarantee highest market rates and prompt returns.. ,., march 25-470-S&F-ly j PRODUCEiAND 'OYSXEB . Commission Merchants, A3 BROSiEttS VS, jfllDE?, &KtN,- J. GliAIN, COTTON AND TOBACCO, . 152 Pratt StreeV.Wharf.:. ; . u i i r i , ? . , ? yBALTIMNRE, MD, r j - . Baltimore Teferencee, by permission ; Bank ot commerce, Wm: Crane & Sons Walter .S HAY Eastern, 100 fts North Bi ver, 100 ft s HOOP IRON ton LARD Northern, W ft North Carolina ft LIME. W bbl LUMBER River Last sales, Wide Boards,.. Mft Scantling,. M ft Flooring ...Mft City Steam Sawed Ship Stutt, resawed,. . M ft Rough Edge Plank, . . .fe M ft West India Cargoes, accord-i . ug to quaiuy, w ju it 11 03BCU 1' lUUlUlg) BCOSUllCUi Scantling and Boards, com- mon,.. Mft AfOilS8, Cuba.lihds., gal Cuba, bbls., gal Sugar House, hhds.,... gal " . bbls...... tt gal i Syrup, bbls., fgal i NAfLSCnUid to 20d, tt ft VILS Kerosene, m gai Lard ............tt gal Linseed .tt gal Rosin, tt gal PEANUTS. ........... .tt bush POTA TOES Sweet fe.bush . Irish, Northern tt bbl PORK Northern City Mess, ttbbl Thin...... ....i...ttbbl Prime.. .tt bbl Rumn ttbbl i jkivmj Carolina, w lb East India,.. tt ft Rough,.... 3pbush ROPE...i SALT Aluin,. ......... .. bush Liverpool, tt sack American, tt sack SUGAR Cuba .tt ft Porto Rico, tt ft a. cionee, .....w o B. " ...ttft C. ..........ttft Crushed,.. ttft SOAP Northern,.. tt ft Wilmington .ttft Sfl"i2V&Z.jES-rContract, tt M Common, tt M STA VESW. O. Bbl.,....... M it. u. nna., M TIMBER Shipping, ....... tt M MiU Prime.......... .....tt M Mill Fair,... .............tt M Inferior to Ordinary, ...tt M WHISKEY Northern, . . . .tt gal North Carolina. ........ tt gal 9 00 16 00 0C . 45 47 56 50 55 00 20 19 . 20 19 . 20 20 23 . 16 17 35' . 37 . ,18- 23 -23 . 28 25 28 00 , 1 30 . .7 12 15 0 00 2 00 11 00 12 50 9 00 10 00 14 00 15 00 6 0 . 9 50 0 00. 0 00 8- 5 00 5 50 15 00 6 00 C 75 6 50 , 6 50 10 00 11 00 11 25 00 00 00 00 11 50 12 00 00 00 90 00 65 00 75 00 65 00 75 00 00 00 60 00 65 00 & 70 00 00 00 65 00 70 00 80 00 70 00 85 00 50 00 70 00 00 00 40 00 00 00 60 00 00 00 65 00 00 00 70 00 00 00 70 00 00 fK) 60 00 oo m eo oo 00 00 40 00 00 00 45 00 00 00 57 00 00 00 67 00 00 00 70 00 00 00 70 00 60 00 00 00 19 20 1 15 1 20 0 00 1 09 0 00 ' 0 00 80 85 1 20 1 40 9 94 16 00 1 35 1 50 00 1 30 125 00 130 00 20 21 1 75 0 00 12 00 15 00 10 00 12 00 15 00 17 00 23 00 25 00 21 00 22 00 18 00 20 00 20 00 35 00 15 00 20 00 48 00 00 38 60 5 50 ; 00 38 1 40 00 1 10 1 00 3 00 50 50 37 i 00 75 39 65 50 00 50, 25 4 00 29 .00 30 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 29 00 30 00 08 00 l oo 7 75 1 60 1 55 14 13 .15 15 16j 6 0 4 00 2 50 30 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 11 00 12 50 9 50 10 50 7 00 8 00 5 00 6 00 1 75 4 00 3 00 00 1 25 10 00 1 75 1 60 15 14 16 15K 14g . li 12 00 6 00 3 00 Moore & Co., Hawkins, Williamson Co., B. J v m. miller Co:, James Myers marajs&Diy Deford & Co. Todd & Co & Co. WILMINGTON MONET MARKET. CORRECTED DAILY BY JAMES DAWS03T. BUYING. SELLING. Gold, .118 121 Silver, ...lli 115 Exchange sight on Northern . Cities, ttcdis. Par. Exchange 30 days on North ern uities : . 1J4 SPc dis. N. C. Bonds, old, 6 ttc uo. , new e .fc..i....;.u. Do. Special Tax 6 ttc...... W. & W. R R. Bonds 7 ttc(Gold Int.) Wilmington City Bonds 8 ttc. ..... 7 ttC....... " ,. " " . old 6 ttc... " new6ttc. New Hanover ' County Bonds (10 years) 6 ttc (Gold Int.). ...;..:. . .New Hanover, County ' Bonds (5 years; o fie ruoia int.) W. & W. Rail Road Stock, y & it. x&aii rtoaa Wil Gas Light Co. : Wil. Building Asso.'f Mechanics' " . . Cape Fear " ' it U, 11 , (Par 100) ( 50) ( '"- 50) BAN uapo Fear . .-. . . . ; . . . 1 ; 30 North Carolina. . 30 a armers. .-.K 3o Merchants' ........... 80 Charlotte ..32 Wilmineton .'..".i. so Commercial. ... . ... . .30 k bills: Fayetteville . '4 A 1 4 12fYjUvfceriIie KOXDOrC fK WasnhlgtotiV.'.f V. . .! $40 24 24 91 70 66 62 72GoldInt 68 35 -,8 68 ; $3 Prem. 0 75 Par r- in,' ..:..V..'.1..18 3 Graham.... Lexington. Miners' '& Planters'; .42 Wadesboro . i ...:.. .25 Commerce.. . ..... i ....14 Greensboro' Mutual.. 5 Clarendon, 3 Thomasville A Mf I ?I . K "i'SU ,25, Portm stAte; salisbubbt Xr NC., Published Tri-Weekly and Weekly "ttucs. ivunor ana proprietor. .. . WM. H. BERNARD, Agent, ' sept24-l- Wilmington, N. O W. WTLSON JK. ,; r ; V. BTTKNBr ' ' Of. ST. BTTRNS WILSON, & CO., Aim OUR FIRST PHYSICIANS USE And recommend its use ; the Apothecary finds it first among the medicines called for, and. the Wholesale Druggist considers it a leading article of his trade. All the dealers in medi cine speak alike in its favor, and its reputation as a medicine of great MERIT AND VIRTUE IS FULLY AND PER MANENTLY ESTABLISfHED. It has been favorably known for thirty years, during which time we have received thous ands of testimonials, showing this, medicine to be an almost never failing remedy for dis eases caused by or attendant upon Sudden Colds, Coughs, Fevers and' Ague, Headache, Bilious Fever,' Pains in the Side," Back and Loins, as well as In the Joints and Limbs ; Neu ralgic and Rheumatic Pains in any part of the System, Toothache and Pains in the Head and Face. As a Blood Purifieb and Tonic for the Stomach, It seldom fails to cure Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Liver Complaint, Acid Stomach, ' Heartburn. Kidney Complaint, Sick Head Ache, Piles, Asthma, or Phthisic, Ringworms, Boils, Felons, Whitlows, Old SOres, Swelled Joints, and Gene ral Debility of the System. It is Also a Prompt and Sure Remedy For Cramp and Pain in the Stomaeh, Painters-' Colic, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Summer Com plaint, Cholera Morbus, Cholera Infantum, Scalds, Burns, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Chilblanes, as well as the Stings of Insects. PERRY DAVIS' VEGETABLE PAIN-KILIiER Derives much of its popularity from the sim' plicity attending its use, which gives it a pecu liar value in a family. The various diseases -which may be reached by it, and in their incip ient stages eradicated j are among those which are peculiarly fatal if suffered to run ; but the curative magic of this preparation at once dis arms them of their terrors, and in all respects fulfils the conditions of a popular family med icine. The ingredients which enter into the PAIN KILLER, being purely vegetable, renders it a perfectly safe and efficacious remedy taken in ternally, as well as for external application, when used according to directions. The slight stain upon linen from its use in external appli cations, , is, readily removed by washing in a little alcohol. i This medicine, justly celebrated for the cure of so many of the afflictions incident to the human family, has found its way into almost every corner of the world ; and wherever it is used the same opinion is expressed of the real medical properties. In any attack where prompt action upon the system is required, the Pain-Killer is invalua ble. Its almost instantaneous effects in RELIEVING PAIN Is truly wonderful ; and when used according to directions, is true to its name, PAIN-KILLER. . The effect of the Pain-Killer upon the pa tient, when taken internally in cases of Colds, Coughs, Bowel Complaints, Cholera, Dysente ry, and other affections of the system, has been truly wonderful, and has won for it a name among medical preparations that can never be forgotten. Its success in removing pain,' as an external remedy in cases of Burns, Bruises, Sores, Sprains, Cuts,' Stings of Insects, and oth er causes of suffering, has secured for it the most prominent position among the medicines of the day. o , . ! It is in truth, a ! FAMILY MEDICINE; and should be kept in every family for imme diate use. Persons travelling should always have a bottle of this remedy with them. . It is not : unfrequently the case that persons are attacked with disease, and before medical as sistance can be secured, the patient is beyond the hope of recovery. Captains of vessels should always supply themselves with a few bottles of this remedy before leaving port, as by doing so they will be in possession of an INYALUABLE REMEDY ". to resort to in case of accident or sudden at tack of sickness. . It has been used in , ; ; ? SEVERE CASES OP CHOLERA, aud never has failed in a single case, where It was thoroughly applied on the first appear ance of the symptoms. ; y . - , ; In an experience of many years with it as a family medicine we have never known -the Pain-Killer to fail to cure diarrhoea when ad ministered according : to directions," and' we have used it in hundreds of cases ; and it is as safe as it is effectual. . ; ' To the name of our medicine "PaIttIKillee,'"' which is our trade-mark, we have the exclusive right, which we have never failed to sustain in law in auy ,. of the numerous' actions brought against parties putting up or selling articles under that name, or one so similar as to mis lead, the public ; and we would caution thej public against all1 imitations ; of our prepara-5 tion,' ejther in the name or style of putting .up.) TO those who have ro lofif naerl ani trover!' the merits of our article,.,we would say that wei ouoax vyucxiiuu tu prepare pur iruia ixxuer yi iue, BIJST 1 AND PUREST -aif ERI ALSr I and that it' shall be every way worthy of their approbation as a family medicine fX L-i ti I Full dijrection& for', its use .accompanies e'achl bottle. , -; , tt Arj - y.-;; - Beware of Counterfeits and worthless, imita tions ; call for Perry Davis' Vegetable Pain-;' Killer, ard take no. pther.' , - , - 5-,.;. ' Sold by all1 Druggists and Dealers1 in Medicines. ' jan7-3m COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 30 South Howard Street, corner of Lombard -,y BALTIMORE.- A , TTE HAVE CONSTANTLY ON . HAND A T V large and well assorted stock of GRn CERIES,WINES and LIQUORS, suitable for the Southern and Western trade. : We solicit uunmgniuems 01 jriouu.ueJsucn as Cot ton, Feathers, Ginseng, Beeswax, Wool, Driwi XHw44- in OV-4m r O.- ,i.-.t. . i.,.. . Our facilities for doing Business are suqh as to warrant quick sales and prompt returns -All orders will have our prompt attention. , mr23S&Fly. M. Lowenbach & Bro., WHOLESALE MQ,UOR : General Commission .llerctab 54 SOUTH HOWARD STREET, And 288 West Pratt Street, : . M BALTIMORE, ML. T EFEK8 1 6 D. Miller & CoM Stellman, Xl Hinrichs & Co., and Penniman Bros.. Bal timore ; Heller & Bro. Woodstock, Va.; I. Witz & Brcu Staunton, Va. : A. B. Irick, President First Fational Bank, Harrisonburg, Va. mr23S&Fly - -, ROSADALIS. s r " - 5 ROSADALIS. mr23S&Fly ; JOHN DAWSON, George Teel. Robert Henning. 1 -( v Dawson, Teel & Henning, i . Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Hardware, Cutlery, Agricultural Implements, IRON AND NAILS; . Also, in Millers', House CarpentersV Ship Carpen ters', Cabinet "Makers', Masons', Sad ! dlers', Wheelwrights', Curriers', . Blacksmiths', Machinists', : ; Coopers', Turpentine Makers', Shoe Mak ers', Builders' and Undertakers' Tools ; Rope, Twine, Fishing Tackle, Scales, &c, ,&c. 00TT0N GINS AND PBESSES, Wine and Cider Mills and Presses, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING, Market Street. v nov5-ly WHiMINGTON,N.C. THE MORNING STAR. Again Enlarged and Improved! THIS WELL ESTABLISHED AND popular Daily Newspaper has recently been greatly enlarged and improved (the second en largement in eighteen months), and is confi dently offered to the.people of the two Caroli nas as second to no daily journal in either of those States. The STAR is a LIVE, PRACTICAL, and PROGRESSIVE NEWSPAPER, eminently adapted to. the wants of this section; sound and conservative in Its teachings, ftnd devo ted to the Commercial and Agricultural Interests of. the South.! It contains full and reliable - ' Reports of the Markets, : Telegraphic Dispatches, Local News and r General Intelligence. . TERMS, IN. ADVANCE: i ' One Year. ; $7 00 Six Months, ......... i.... i .'. :. . . i .V - 3 50 Three',-"; ... :. ;.V-V.!: '-' 2 00 One , " . ...:......:...,......:..:...;.. ;. -75 Address, : , ; 'WM. H. BERNARD,' " Editor & Pbopkietok, ' Wilmington, N. C."' Light BrahmaSjeryiOlioice.1 1.A.K xLii U LtLt Y BTlKTl T?IinM T?TT?TS VVIIICli V- weigh from 9 to 14 lbs. each 1 They are fine- trio (Cock and 2 Hens)V $10.00, carefully boxed; and shipped to order Setting Eggs $1.50, per setting of. 13 Eggs, carefully packed so,. as v to. bear the transit. Address; " ' ' " '- ;".' ; )- --.' A -.A-i t f . C:vT; CROLIE.- jan7-tf. ...:Plainfleld, N.J. I A I.E KINDS OF RECORD BOOKS, J -nOflKETS. LEDGERS. DAY BOOKS: and, in short, every variety or BLAiNHUOUJis pur up at short notice and on - Teasonable- ternisil ot. thfl ArnRVTVft STAR ItL ATIT BOOK MAN V i UFACTORY. - 4 , niay23-205-tf "
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 4, 1870, edition 1
8
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75