Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 16, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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u a r v M iv A nVF.lt One Square one day, - - - V " two days ! three daya .... w i , oiiT rtar8,..'.....-"'"2 ? r: PUBLISHED JDAILY, Wal- 11 BEBNlBpfEdltor ana Propr . five days, " one week. (ViiLrriLftt. a rlwrriiftiren l.r ! a ) vt t pi "O atrial Dawson Bank Buildings. Front St. '0ar. in advance.....'... 7 00 Snonths, in advance.......::. 3 60 ?intb9. in advance...; 2 00 portionately low rates. . ' H '"nt.h. in advance.i... ......... ....... 75 Obituary notice will Tk- 1 :i --" " '; f rates rh Moanrso Stab will be delivered in any " . u- f'lfVAl. K'TPTKRT MHTT Tr WHAtf... Vol: vm-No. 98. WILLIINGTON, N. C.;: SUNDAY. JULY 16. 1871. Whole Ho. 1,188 wnon paia tor m aa Yn.n-'-m-,, rwm wui oe cnaxgea, . part oi r - --t .. - THE JIOIiniNG UTAH, H J " " ' ' ? 5IETEOB01.0UICJLI. BECOBD. July 15. 1871.. ', Time. Wind. Weather 7 A. M. a P. M. 9 P. M. S W Jiffht Clear Fair. ,. Cloudy. vv iresh . 3 W gentle Mean Temp, of day, 82 deg. - Amount of rainfall 0.55 Notb. All barometric readings are reduced to the sea-level ana to 33 degrees jj anrcnneit. .V KOBKJJT SkTBOTH, . Senr't Siirual Service U. S. A. : , Weather Beporl. ' Wab Department, LEHT, " ' Office oi uniei signal Officer, Washington, July ,154:35 P. JProbdbUUiei. No important change ia indicated for Sun day. Hailing barometer, with increasing cloudiness, is probable for the extreme North west. Renewed clouds and Tain from Alabama eastward, with pleasant weather in the Middle and Eastern stales. "" . a. r CHURCH DIBEfJTOUV. , . Sunday, July 16. St.. James' Episcopal), . ' Corner Third and Market Streets. Sixth Sunday after Trinity, July 16th ; Morning Prayer at 9 A. M. ' Evening Prayer at 6 P. M. Sunday School at 5' P. M. St. John's Cnnrch (Episcopal), Corner Red Cross and Third, Streets. Sunday School at 9 A. M. , : Morning Prayer at 10X A. M. Evening Prayer at 8 P.M. First Baptist Cnuren, Corner Market and, Fifth Streets, v. Kev. J. C. Hiden, Pastor". ' ' Services at 11 X M., and 8-'P. M: Sunday School at 9) A: M. - " - Young Men's Prayer Meeting Tuesday night atS o'clock In room above Pastor's study. Weekly Prayer Meeting Thursday night at 8 o'clock. .: . . - : ;; ivsvi- i.;, X Etre will be preaching at the Sixth street Mission Station at 4 P. M. i v Second Baptist Chnrcb, Corner of Sjxth and Church Streets. liev. J. E. King, Pastor, v iU'..j Sunday School at 9 A. M. Services at 10 A: M. and 7 P.'M. fraycr Meeting every Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. . -:yc? '"'h'Ct&y: lirst Presbyterian Church, Corner Third and Orange Streets. Aav. H. L. Singleton, Pastor.' ' Services at the usual hours. Sunday School exercises commence at 3 P. LI. ' vrMi-i.; v.- Lecture Thursday evening at 7)o' clock. St. Thomas' Cbarch (Catholic), . Ok Dock Between. Second and Third Sts Mass at6 and 10 A. M. Vespers at 4 P. M., Rev. M. S. Gross, officiating clergyman. Front Street M . . Cbarch, Sonth, Corner Walnut and Frojjt Streets. Kev. Dr: Moran, Pastor. : - r Services at 10 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sunday School 3 P. M. Regular weekly Prayer Meeting Wednesday night at 8 o'clock. Ail are invited to attend. The pews iu this church are all free. Gentle' uiauly ushers will be in waiting to conduct strangers to seats.-: .; .' , Firth Street M. E. Chureh, ' Firm Between Church and Nun Streets. Kevy Frank 11. Wood, 'Pastor, r" s Services at 10X A. M., and at 8 P. M. Smiday School at 9 A. AL-; -: . . . --i :-.-':- ' Class Meeting Tuesday at8 P. M. Prayer meeting Thursday at 8 P. M.' St. Paul's Evan. Lntherau Church, Market Street, Cokher of Sixth. Rev. G. D. Bernheim, Pastor. -", ' ' Suuday School at 9 A. M. ;.;; ..i i.. Preparatory Service in English at 9 A. M. English tervicettud Communion at 10X A. M . - . (ie'rman service at 8 P. M. " - Scamea'i Bethel, Dock Between. 'Frostt and Water Streets, Services at 1 P. M. , by Rev. H. B. Burr. , Christian Chapel (Colored Methodist), Corner Church and Seventh Streets. Sabbath School at9 A! M. 1 .' , , " ; Services at II A. M., 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. by the Pastor, Rev. Ellis Lavender. St. Paul's (colored Episcopal), Corner Orange and Fourth Streets. Services at 10J A.M. and 8 P. M., by Rev. C. u. uraay (.col.) t:j v.-oa "',. J . . SEW ADVLKIISKMKNIY H binsbbkgeh's Live Book Store, 39 Market street Standard Works, Initial Paper, Pcus, Chronjos. '10 1- Gold Hostetteb & Smith Celebrated Stomach. Bitters. - C. W Oldham,' Secretary Concord Chap ter No. 1. Smith & Oldham, No. 5 South' Water sL Just Received. : . , r , Mun80n& Co," City Clothiers. Hats for Ten Cents. . .; , . J. F: Rueckert St. Paul's German Amer ican Institute. s C. D. Myers & Co., No. 7 North Front st Favourite Flour," Ac..- Ju . W R. French, Cor. Market and Second sts. -A New Feature. . f. W. Kerchner, 27, 28 and 1i9 N; Water st. -in Store and to Arrive, 14,000 bushels Corn. Gbeen & Flanner, Druggists and Apotheca nes. Landreth's few Crop Turnip fieed. 1. ' J. F. RuECKEcartyfof M in ir i f VVll tit nor. on Libiary AssociaUon " aAVU0- V . ------- 'osluvely Selling Oat at Cost at No. Having rented ibe store now decupled by Mr. G. Buuiiiau.Vcoruer Front jiud : Market ".u.u vv vynu IUUI O VV I til Bll ,JUre Slut -or. (-foods,. I now offer my wu and Shoes, Hats; Notions; i&c., &c, at l,"lal cost. " ' c ' ( l'rw wishing to purchase wilf do well falling oi me before buying elsewhere, as 'ey wiu certainly.be able to get bargains at mi'V 30 4ln Next door to Patten's Bakery. cy Snbscrlbers. , . lUo fir8t day of July, Mr. D. M. Cobb will ho u dMr' W L. arlQw as City Agent of cMoknino 8TAB for al that porUon Qf tfae F" ' North 61 the 'centrebr Market street. 'm that date all subscriptions in his . Dlvis " ,llbe Payable to him. " UDtli?Tb'Cr,ptloils due W' L- Hailowi and dent l8tt are paable on,y tbe 'oPed or his authorized Agents'.'' 1 i J13.187i. . WM. JL BERNARD. 29:93 80 29:88 J .94 , 29:90 ,77 Ioeal Hots. Cold water soothes prickly heat. "No session of the ; City Court yesterday morning. - - 1 ' - Regular meeting of Concord Chapter No. 1, to-morrow (Monday) evening. ; For hats that are gay and styles that are strange, our girls this season are peculiar. About this time the mosquitoes, like mis fortunes, never come singly; but in battalions. - Mr. J. T. iVIggins-the live, Irrepressible Wiggins Is our authorized agent at Wilson, N. C. . f A little lime thrown into the alleys and gutters would make the atmosphere more pal atable. - ' v.. ,-; , . . Boys should remember that peach kernels contain a poisonous acid and that the eating of the same Is injurious to health.. A called meeting of the members of the Wilmington Library Association will be held at the Reading Room to-morrow evening. The annual session of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows for the State of North Carolina will assemble in Raleigh on Wednesday. The new dog killing - arrangement went Into effect yesterday. Hereafter when a dog Is captured he or she will be taken immediate ly to some convenient place and killed. The first grapes of the season were for sale in the market yesterday. They were of the variety known..as "Isabella" and .were from the farm of Mr. Antone Rush, about three miles from the city. v . We are indebted to Mr. R L. Harris, of the Front street News Depot, for copies of the New York Ledrer and Chimney Corner. Call at his stand and get your supply of the latest and most popular publications. i ; v We are requested to state that there will be a tableau and concert" at the City Hall on Tuesday and. Wednesday evenings of this week for the benefit of the First (col.BapUat Church, located on the 'corner of Fifth and Red Cross streets. One of the severest rain and wind storms of the season passed over this city yesterday, Some idea of the violence of the gale may be formed from the fact that the "Lone Indian" in front of Mr. H. Burkhiiner's store, who has weathered the T storms of twenty-three sum mers. without fl.nching, was thrown to the ground;: but fortunately -received - but very slight injury. Arrest of Juvenile Thieves. Four colored boys were arrested by officer W. H. Howe, yesterday, charged with stealing a number of articles, as it would appear, from Messrs. S. Bear & Bros. on Market street. It wa3 only by accident that the officer be came aware ot the theft. He happened to dis cover a couple of boys fighting near Burch's Alley, on Second, between .Orange and Ann streets, and upon approaching them they took to their heels. He gave chase to them until they arrived near the corner of Nun and Third streets, when they rushed into an openi gate way'and attempted to jump a fence. But just here one of the boys, fearful oi being captured, took a number of pocket knives (as bethought very slyly) from his pocket and attempted to throw them where they would not be dis covered; but he was detected in the attempt and then the officer fully understood the character of the boys he had to deal with. He finally succeeded in arresting all four of .them. add also in recovering the articles stolen, among which were a lot of pocket knives, several bundles of socks, a los of combs, a number of packages of papers of pins, a quan tity of jewsharps, &e. Some of the articles were found on the persons of the boys, and some under a house in Taylor's Alley, between Second and Third streets". " We eould learn the names of only two of the precocious yonths, which "were"SylveBter Price and Sam. Clew, the former being an old offender. They were all four lodged in the Guard House and will have a hearing, we presume, to-morrow. A certain shop-keeper on Second, - between Market and Dock streets, is implicated in the matter, he ' having ' purchased ' some of the stolen articles, and as it is not his first offence of this character he will probably be called to accdunt. Sheriff Sehenclc on the War Path. ' - Sheriff Schenck is on the war-path against Convention. On Wednesday last, a friend in forms us, he made a speech at Topsail Sound, in Grant Township, during which he Inform ed his hearers that if Convention was carried their houses would be burned over their heads at night by the white citizens in theirs, midst. He also stated that if the friends of Conven tion were to succeed in their, efforts to . carry the measure successfully thronghiH would be put dowtrby the force 'of arms and that Presi dent Grant would endorse this action oil ib part of the opponents of the movement. With &nch groundless assertions a& these he regaled) the assembled crowd of colored peopletbere being only four "Whites In the small audience. Our informant states that the Sheriff ' tried to keep the proposed tneetln'g secret' 'from th.? whites, but pretended that he waa very , sorry that there was no orielo reply to him. . r- Mabson and Heaton followed Schenck in pretty rauchtle"same strain, ; We call on, the. Conservatives ..throughout the county to be on the alert and not suffer the ignorant to be Imposed upon by such outrageous assertions as the above wbichpos sess not a partiele offoundation in truth. Mosquito Factories. - m . The following, clipped from the Norfolk Jour nal, applies here as well as in that city: Theru certainly ought to he Borne" law1 against the " mosquito manufactories"" that exist every where iQ tbe city In old tubs and barrels, Wheu these receptacles become filled with animal cule, that. generate -faster than, vapor, they should be emptied, and the embryo 'mosqui toes destroyed; and people who neglect the r own health and comfort In a matter sd Im portant to themselves and the public at large should be amenable before the law. i " - - , ' A Jnleetlngr of German Citlsens. - : At the meeting of the German sitizens of this city, held at ifunge's Hall,', on Thursday evening last, Mr. Ednard Pesebau nras called to the Chair and Mr. P. Heinsberge requested to aet as Secretary. ' On motion, a cammittee of thirty was ap pointed to request all the Germans of this city tcvattend the next meeting. " On motior, a committee of two-r consisting of Messrs. John G. Bauman and W. H. Gerken was appointed to open a correspondence with other German Associations of a like char acter iu other cities.. The meeting then adjourned, subject to a call of the Chairman. -; a J'v; . We learn that another meeting will be held during this week, when a permanent organiza tion will be effected. ' Stolen Goods Recovered. A dry goods and clothing merchant', on Mar ket, between Front and North t Water .1 Street, by the name of Cohen, having missed a ber of articles from his store from time tri time. finally concluded to' issue a 1 search warrant yesterday, which was placeJ iu the bands of Constable Sellars. In a short time that ener- getic and indefatigable officer succeeded in tracing up tne missing goods, which were found in a drinking shop on South Water Street, between Orange and Ann, known , by the appellation of "Our House at Home." The stolen goods were stowed away in a large trunk and a valise and amounted in value , to about $150 to $200. We learn that la clerk in the store, who is still at large, is t implicated In the robbery. From the Work House to the Jail. t Adam Woodberry, colored, was arrested yes terday on the charge of forcible trespass, and was committed to jail in default o ' security in the sum of $50, to await an examini tion before Justice McQuigg on Monday morn: ng. Adam got his discharge from the Work House on Friday and Saturday finds him in htrance vile again, very much to his disgust. In fact he was so indignant at the turn of affairs that he swore he wouldn't be locked up, i nd showed his discharge from the Work Horn e to prove the absurdity of arresting bim ag iin. He fi nally came to the conclusion, ho vever, that discretion was the better part of vulor, though he gnashed his teeth when Nash turned the key on him. ; Arrangement of Flowers in a Bou quet. :::"'y'' In grouping flowers, complemec tary colors as far as possible should be plac :d side by side blue with orange, yellow with violet red, and rose with green leaves. On the con trary, we should avoid combining pink with scarlet or crimson, orange with orange-yellow, yellow with greenish yellow, blue with violet or violet-bine, red with orai ge, or pink with violet. If these are to be ins erted in the 6a me nosegay, white . should be interposed between them, as it prevents colors from ac i ting injuriously upon heightens their tone. each other, while it From Robeson. The news from Robeson yesterday was very meagre. No forward movement. upon the part of the citizens has been made since our last. Our only intelligence is to the effect that Sher iff McMillan has made an application to tho counties of Bladen and Columbus for as sistance. We also learn that about thirty men were 'sent to Bute's Store, y.sterday, in addi- tion to those already there, but whether they are to act in the capacity of reinforcements or a re'ief, our informant was unable to state. Hljch-Handed Proceedings We hear of a certain - Radical magistrate in this county who recently tried a case of petty larceny and sentenced the defendant to thirty days in. the Work House, and to remain there until he had paid the fine and costs of the suit: If this i& not sufficiently high-handed we would like to hear from some other magisterial dig nitary who can beat it. . What use s there, of Superior Courts and Judges .if cases like this can be disposed of by , petty Jus Peace ? ices of. the Another Excursion. Our citizens will be glad to learn that the Waccamaw has been chartered for a select family excursion on Wednesday next, similar to that given on the 7th inst. , , I . . . We see no reason why excursions of this character should not be gotten up once or twice a week, as the boat is offered on JiberaJ terms. .Tomatoes..;. ,. Some people-pronounce this -word '.'to-may toes," and others 'o-mar toes. jOrthoepists say that the latter pronunciation U correct, as the word is derived from the Spanish.-; Our Chip Basket. . ' Merit never splurges. Whv is a blush like a little girl? Because it becomes a woman. . Why was Eye not afraid of the measles ? Because she'd 'Adam. - ' Mrs. Mary Earnest died a few days ago at Cass6poli8, Mich., aged 110. . .". Miss Adelaide Phillips sailed for Europe yesterday, to be absent several months. . - Is the man In the Journal of health, who harps about " the necessity of warmth for the human, body," satisfied now ? ' v , ; , "' i Mrs. Stone, of Kalamazoo, Mich. , has started on a grand tour of the Old World, with twenty-six young ladies in her charge. r The grae of General Leonidas Polk, at Augusta.', Ga.; is decorated with flowers every morning by a lady who lives in that city. , " Not on squeezing terms any more, is the way a Prairie du Chien young lady describes the relation "between herself and her. late lover. Mr. James McCreery, when he presented krs: Grant with an Irish spInningTrheeV, evi dently forgot that she . toils ; not, neither does she spin.", ".. .--f. j;.';-- ' ;v' -j Miss Ella M. Liggett, of the Newell In stitute,, of Pittsburgh Pa., has recently been made a professor of Washbnne jCollegey at Topeka, Kansas. j-T Vv .t. Domestie Market.. a - For the convenience of families we give the following list of prices for articles in the mar ket yesterday : , J " -' V ' ' . - - Beef, 16 cents $ 2.; mutton and kmb, 15 to 1G cents lb.; pork, 16 cents fi.; grown lowls, $1 ? pair; chickens, 20(3)45 cepts a piece; eggs, 20 cents', dozen;'.Irish potatoes, 50 cents $ peck; apples,'3075 cents $ peck; tomatoes, 5 cents quart, or 25 cents I? peck; cabbages, 310 cents head; snap beans, 3040 cents $ peck; green , corn, 25 cents $ dozen; onions, 10 cents a quart or 60 cents a peck; squashes, 2025 cents $ dozen; beets, 20 cents $ dozen or 10 cents bunch; whortleberriea, 810 cents quart; water meloBS, 1040 cents for choice; muskmelons, 25 cents for choice; sturgeon, 45 cents H.; shrimps; 20 cents quart: sweet potatoes, new, $1 a peck, old 30 cents ; peck; ! clams, $1 bushel ; Salt-mullets, 50 cents dozen; Okra, 5 cents $ dozen; cucumbers, 10 cents dozen, cow peas 40 cts. a peck, r,, - THE LAWLESS LUWHET8. ,V....- I . . . . ' i . " Great Excitement In Robeson County Farther , Confirmation of Lowrey's Threats. " .- - . : Correspondence of the Star. ' LXJMBERTON, July 14. s Editor Star: The excitement in this county is greater and raorc general than Jt has been since Lowrey and his gang of outlaws - began operations. Yesterday morning they, fifteen in number, took breakfast with John McNair fourteen miles 'from here; they also took dinner at James D. Brldgcr's, on yesterday,' thirteen miles distant,' By Mr. McNair they sent a letter to the Sheriff - stating that unless their wwnen and wives were released , by Mon day next they intended to drench the county. in blood and ashes. Mr. McN. delivered his dispatch to the Sheriff, who went up' the road soon after. They will not, however, be releas ed,' and we will " probably have worse times than ever before in this county. Nothing new to-day. In haste. Yours truly. t X. . LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Post Office, ; July 16, 1871: B Carrie Benton, Hannah Bland, Jas F Brockett. Jackson Byrd. Moses Biggs, Maggie Brooks, Monsieur Bendinger, P N Bremen, Rey R O Burton, Robert Bell, Sarah Biggs, Vinle Boylen. C Saml R Chinnis, J S Coleman, Kane Cox, Nancy Camp, Sarah Chapman.- D Emma Davis, Eliza Dosher. . E Wm Ettlnger. G Maria Grant, Eddy Gause, Simon S Gat lin. :-. : ' --v - ' H Catharine Humphrey, James Hill, Jane Halsey, Isaac Harrison, Nancy Hewitt, Richard Hill, Saml Hawkins, Zacariah Hnssey, J John B Johnson. ; LD Litgen, Daniel Lincoln, Ed ward Lucas, James M Lanair, Owen Larkins, Wm Lorrey, Wm H Lutterloo, M John McDermott, Lewis Morse, P Mer ritt4, P Moore. BG McKoy, Col H S Mc Comb, James E Moore, Andrew Mclntyre, Millie McClaney;' ; N Julia Nickson, Mary C Newkirk. r. i; : P Georglana Potter, Minty Peaton,fR W Price, Bettie K Price, Warrick Perry. R M A Rivenbark, W M Reynolds. ' S Charlotte 8kipper, Ellen Smith, Eliza beth Saunders, E R Simons, Harriet Ann 8t George, Jane Starkey, Simon Speights.:- 43 i Daniel Tiinngbast, uauiei iucser. U Harrv Underwood 2. ' W Abram Waddell, Henr3 Wood 2, Master John Williams, Wm U Wood, Wm walker, tt E Wilson 2, J J Whitehurst, Jane Williams ' ; ; SHIP LETTERS. Wm Ashe, Brig W H Bigelow. Persons calling for letters in this List will please say "Advertised." Will be sent to Dead Letter Office at Washington, D. C, in 30 days, if not called for. , E0. R. BRINK, P. M. - Wilmington, N. C, July 16, 1871. SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE. Newborn n as had her first in stallment of grapes. - ' ' 1 vf 1 - Judge Mitchell is a strong ad vocate of Convention. .. J . It is estimated -s that there are 11, 184 Masons in North Carolina. " - A grand temperance deinon stration takes placejn Raleig- on f Mon- ; J The A8heville Citizen says the oat drop in that section is an almost entire ; - Dr. H; E: T. : Mannino-; of Weldon. has returned from his trip to Europe. , T . .. u 1 The colored Methodists of Ashevillo are buildinsr themselves a new churchi rivu-l- i--n j-Vf?;:.:: '"- -. j , The Roan oke section has been visited by glorious rains with the,. last lew aays, r-,.,M. y-c,u:6f- e .' Mr. Arthur Daniel, who died in Weldon last j : week,; rwas insured -for several thousand dollars; ! isii vni i j ; ) The re penile authorities in the western part of the Sato' aie .vigorously raiding on the distilleries. '' " ' p There Was , an : excursion -of about 800 colored people from Portsmouth to Weltion on Thursday last. ? r J The . Gharlotto 'Ob8erver':4ay6 rain is badly needed in that section "and that garden vegetables are burning up. ; ; " A t young I lady; has Jbeen ap pointed watchman at the bridge over the branch of, the Neuse river near Goldsboro. The Radicals of Stokes county met in convention recently and refused to make aDy nominations for the State Con vention. Mr, Andrew J. Burton has be come associated with Jordan Stone, Esq., in getting up the different departments ot the Weldon New.-; . .. . f ; j - The 'notorious Peun. Custis is still in jail in Newbern for committing a murderous assault upon the captain of a Yessel there recently. The Telegram ; says : ; The firsi through freight train itrom Fayette ville, bound north oyer the Raleigh and Gaston, Railroad, passed, this place yester day evening. v . ; 7rv-,, - ,7 ; t The Patriot ! says a Mr. Lowe, of Guilford, has ; invented ' a process 'of drying fruit, which gives it a very bright color and prevents the worm from getting in it afterwards. ' It is patented. '- ' -"; Henderson Young, the negro "who was convicted at the last term of the MpfTclenhur!? countv Saoerior Court 01 the murder of Mr; Edward Smitu, 01 tnat cou'ntv, was hung in Charlotte on Friday. The IRaTeiszli ""Sentinel, says. : There ia a. man in the eastern nortion OI thii State who has not washed or put .on a clean shirt for ten years. He is a "black republican" and said to be related to U, S. Grant. Kr.yC . I'-iUiiiyA! The Newbern Time says : The scene ot the terrrble 'lightning acci dent was yesterday visited by great num bers 01 people.' who were anxious to see the ravages committed by the fatal elec trical stroke. . The sad event was the im portant topic among the colored people, a large crowd of whom followed the victims to tbeir graves yesterday afternoon, when the funeral took place. . .r .;; , -; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MIDSUMMER MALADIES. ' The hot solar rays that ripen the harvests generate many distressing ; diseases. : If the liver be at all predisposed 1o irregularities, this is the seasoa in which bilious attacks may be anticipated. A weak stomach, too, is weakest in the summer months and the loss of vitality through the pores by excessive perspiration is so great, that a wholesome tonic; combining also the proper: ies Of a dif fusive stimulant and gentle exhllarant, is In many cases necessary to health, and under no circumstances should be dispensed with by the sickly at d debilitated. Of all the prepara tions intended thus to refresh, sustain and fortify the human frame, there is none that will compare .with Hostetter's Celebrated Stomach Bitters. They have been weighed in the balance of experience and not found want ing : have been recommended trom the first as a great medicinal specific, not as a bever age, ana in spue 01 interested opposition from innumerable quarters, ' stand, after a twenty years trial, at the head of all proprie tary medicines intended for the prevention ana cure of all ordinary complaints of the stomach, the liver, the bowels, and tlie nerves. In the unhealthy districts borderintcthe great rivers of the South and West, Hostetter's Bit ters may be classed as the standard one for every species vf intermittent or remittent fever. Tne people who inhabit those districts place the most implicit confidence in the pre paration a connaence mat nas increased every year by the results of its operation. - As bitters, so called, of the moit pernicious character, are springing up like fungi on every side, the public is hereoy iorewarned against the dram-3hop frauas'. Ask for Hostetter's Bitters, see that the label, etc., are correct, and remember that tne genuine article is never sold in bulk, but in bottles only. July 15-eodlw Sun Wen Fr FURNITURE A t Cost for Gas h ! To AVOID REMOVING MY IMMENSE ''.;T!si'V? STOCK OF U v;'r " ! : i PJJ E N I T U E E , I have determined to offer the same, fox the next Sixty Says, commencing ' ' Monday, 17tli Inst., - - - At Cost for Cash Only. The stock embraces every variety of CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, &c, &c. Parties in want can now supply themselves at manufacturer's prices. ' " ' . D. A. SMITH, Granite Buuding, . julyl6-tf . ; South Front St. In Store and to Arrive : 15 000 BUSHELS C0BN- ; IJfQQ IJBLS. FLODE, CCA BAGS COFFEE, (all grades.) '-' 1 f , 85 Boxes D. S. Sides and Shoulders, ! ; 75 BBLS. PORK, 150 BBLS. GLUE, j .J. L -. m' y ' 50 Hh'ds.'Smoked Sides and Shoulders,- ; -., ,: ,i Sat?. ,-. 20 Hhds. Demaraia and F. K. Sugar, ; 150 Bbls. Befined Sugar, . s. i " V ; lOO Bbls. Bbls. and Kits Mackerel, it j .160. BOXES AKD BARBELS CBACKEBS. 1,900 Bdls. Hoop Iron, a 173 Papers Rivets, 325 BOXES SOAP," 275 BOXES CANDLES, ; '- 500 REAMS "WBAPPING PAPER ' n 1 . . t 90 Cases Oysters, " 50 Cases Tomatoes, ; . , -. . ; 50 Cases Lye and Potash, 50 Boxes Candy, 250 Hhds. and Bbls. S.' H. .Molasses, j 200 Hhds. and Sbls. Cuba Molasses, ; : -' i d 85 BOXES- TOBACCO, 75 DOZEN WATEB BUCKETS. Ac, jy ;:, ... ;'For sale by jr j - -' f . - j 'J 7-: . . .1 , ! y KERCHNER, ' July ltf r,,f-27, 28 and SSNorth Water Si. JTTST EECEIVED: Per Steamer : 25 BBLS. BALTIMORE FAMILY FLOUR, t 25 :;,:.-' r:a j.-.. - FXTRA;' ;v;-U.:.j-25,:r;;u ..i; . ! SUPER : . :. ;-;i7 : : 25 Bbls. Heavy Mess Pork, IO Bbls. Extra C and C YeUow Sugar, IO Bags Prime Rio Coffee, ..; :' mi; ; : Lard, Butter; Tea, Soap, Starch, Candles, all r' for sale, wholesale or retail, cheap for cash. . , . " . - . . .1- - .: . SMITH & OLDHAM, j . No. 5 South Water St., j : julyl6-tf .. r r s - Wilmington, N. C. ' A NEf FEATDBE AT FRENCH'S. AM NOW RECEIVING, IN CONNECTION with my Groceries, a nice little stock of Fine Confections, Fruits, Ac, which can always be had fresh and nice, 1 L -'. CANDIES, NUTS, FIGS, ORANGES, LEMONS, ii 'X30COANUT8, APPLES, PEACHES, : ' 4 J ' PEARS, MELLONS,' Ac. , Give the children some small change and let them stop at the corner. They all know me. jalyitf Cor. Market and Second sts. : , NEW AD VERTISE MENTS. St. Paul's r GERMAM . A!!HICAH IHSTITDTE ! : The' second scholastic year of this Tnntlrnt.ft for both sexAAwlll frmTinonnrn IhA First Monday in October Nexr, with an efficient ' corps of teachers. All branches in the English and German langu ages, including the rudiments 'of - Music, thoroughly taught a $ pei month.' Primary Class, f3 per month. -No extra charges. , "t 1 : - ' J. F. RUECKERT, julyl6-tf f ) "J Principal. To Heet the Demand For the favorite flo'ur we have laigely increased our order. ,f Our large sales of this deservedly popular biand of Flour warrant us in claiming it to be the best Flour for the price, and equal to any sold at any price in Wilmington. The Favorite Flour has the merit of every good qualify. Buyers of jriour s noma try me favorite jriour. Sold only by j, - . . CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., . iulylitf ! 7 North Front St. : Academy 6f :iVluoicf : . .. (MASONIC. II AXL.) . THE summer Session will begin on Monday, August 7th. Pupils in any branch of Mu sic wishing to enjoy the advantages ot tbe above Academy, should enter their names at once, either at the Bookstores or at - my resi dence. , ". ' , J. F. RUECKERT, V; Professor. July46.2t -r LANDRTH'S , i Hew Crop Turnip' Seed. HA L A R G K ;8UPPL Y .Li TURNIP & "CABBAGE SEED For sale, wholesale and retail, by ' J t GREEN & PLANNER, Druggists, 47 Market Street and cor. 4th and Hanover st., JnlylS-tf ; : uf i Wilmington, NC. WILMlNSTOlf LIBRARY ASSOCIATION. 'A CALLED MEETING of the members of jCjL the above Association will be held at the Reading Boom to-morrow (Monday) evenin?, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of surrendering the Rooms to the city authorities. A full con ference of all the members is earnestly desired y.: .J. T, 'JAMES, ' ' July i8-ltr r'.i r.jf'i'H-'-:n.? ' 1 'Secretary. , .ii 1 r . 1 . . " 1 1 1 ' '. '. 1 Conoord JJhjajr,? No. 1. REGULAR-MEETING MONDAY EVEN ING NEXT, at 7 o'clock. . ... . . ; - By order of M, E. H.-P.. C.W.OLDHAM, July 16-lt .; , , Secretary. 1 T IS L, AUG H A B LE : Only Ten Cents for a Hat . 1 ' r r.';-f.-'.v.'M i-.-l TEN CETS FOU A 1IAT1 I Going Pant I Only Ten Cents rem Hat I JulylSf ;( h' V; CITY CLOTHIERS. t y .. i a v' " S1 TANDARD WORKS, at i Fr .-IC. ! 1 . ::!. ... - .1.. .: ELEGANT WRITING DESKS, at ,JJUl- .WJ.'J.. UKINSBERGER'S. f-i OLDiPENd--atiT MiVtiuoxhA) XX .... t .r,r,n'i'4 : if"" t HEINSBEBGER'S. INITIAL and PtLAIN PAPER, at . , v'" i UEINSBERGER'S. 1HROMAS. at XIANOS, OitGANS and MELODEONS, at ! t j7:.Lj;;t. H KIXSBEUGER'a f li-iuly 15-tf Jr i;;L;U . Live Book, Store. The SUBSCRIBER having' purchased the ' BOOT AND Si TOE BUSINESS,' ! ' 'il . . . t .. , . . i ..- . i .... i lately owned by Mr. James A. Bradley, at Ex change Corner,' Market street, respectfully informs his friends and the public generally that the Stock has been replenished, and ad ditions will constantly be maae to make a complete assortment. c Ji:: , vsti Having engaged -Mr : DAVID , H. WALSH (formerly with Mr. Jas. A. Bradley), to super. Intend my business; ' I respectfully Voliclt a share of the public patronage; ' .-.. : '. tr , , Late of the. Wilmington rfOunwAL Julyl5St SatSunTh -' 7AMT8. "XM"A1TTED---Purcbaseie to call at 8. Levy's, ; YY " 44 Market street, and examine his stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots, fchoes, Hats. notions, &c. wmcn are now seiunr as actual cost. . may304m LOOT ATJD FOUnD. TjIOUND A place where Dry Goods, Cloth- . JUlgi iuuw Buuca, nnwi MUiiiuiiB, KTU being sold at actual cost. 8. Levy's, 44 Market sireec, is ue piace.i " js : imsysmm - OALE OR -RENT. TJIOB S ALE At Actuax Cost, by 8. Levy, fj -: 44 Market street.' Ttru fliwla. i?lnthi.ir -boots, Shoes, . Ilats, .Notions, Ac. Call and "T7 O R ' It EHT Until next October, the hone e JD , lately occupied by tne subscriber, sltn- A ta1 An liVnv& va4-wAa YVa1mvb a Cross streets. Txbmb Ixw. . July 12-lw. 7 h A. HALLETT.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 16, 1871, edition 1
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