Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 3, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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I i j Si ,tff THE IIOIXrJJLNG r f 1 PUBLISHED DAjf BTAIiT I II BKBAitfiDAILWC ' hi I I Otnca, H5BNABD, Editor and Pro'r. Of 'icx, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front Bti nne year,- in advance r; .. i ....... .i .t7 x miy Thontns, in aavancet. ......... 3 ) Three months, in advance.. .. . . . . . .', . . 2 One month, in advance... ........ .....4.... j The Mobwino Star will be delivered is any part 01 tne jvy uri-jsaa ukitts perwees METEOBOL,OUICAL &EGOBD. Auff. 2,1871. : R . Tacr-j . . . j . . . , J , . 4 , , . . . Time. -eSr " nom- Wind' Weather eier-. eter. , " 7 A."M. 80:10' 77,JCftlm V Cloudy J." 2 P. M. ; 80:10 . 88 . 3 . gentle Fair .u 9 P. M. .80:13. .80 . 3.Liht Clondy . Mjean Temp, of day, 8l, deg. I , . 1. 1 . . . 4 . Notb. All barometric readinsB are reduced to the sea-level and to 82 degrees Fahrenheit. j : KOBBRT DBTBOTH, . i, . ! . . SergH Sisnal Service US, A. , ) Weather Report. f Wab Dbpabtioekt. H-.i .1, uince oi njei Bignat umcer, . . , i Washington, Aug. . 24:35 P. M ; ; PivbabQilia. -- ; - ; Partially cloudy and pleasant weather with rising temperature ia probable for Thursday froiia Pennsylvania ttf Missouri " and south wards. Rising barometer with bat few local storms will probably be experienced from Michigan to Missouri and low. Local rains of this evening from the Ohlorlver northward and westward will probaWy continue but a short time. No importaai change is indicated for New England, . :..- " THBOITY. UBmsBBReBK'B Liver Book Store; 89 Market street New. Arrivals of, Blank;Books and ; the Latest Novels. - : - MijusoN & Co,' City dlothlers. Children's Clothing and Hats at Cost i . " C. D.I Mtbbs & Co.; No. 7 North Front st Full and complete stock of Groceries", Ac. t W. Ware. M. t 1 i Stkvbnso. Wood and Willow i 3fo. Positively Selling? Out at Cost at 44, Market reofcl--. iZ. : "A'a :i .V.. Having rented the store now occupied by Mr. John G. Bauman; corner Front and Market S'treets.f and intending to open there with an entire new Stock of Gobds, I now "offer tny entire present stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Notions, &c, Ac, at actual cost. ; ' ", Persons wishing to purchase will do well by calling on me before buying elsewhere, as they will certainly be . able to get bargains at S. Levy's, y '4i m Next door to Patten's Bakery. to for Convention. "or Nonstable, vr-'1': i:,-, & " sr. f-,.-t'f;-, 'c Conservative Executive Committee have nominated for Constable of Wilmington Town ship Mr. Walker W. Moore. , , '; Attention, Voters o Wilmington X At the solicitation of many friends, , I an nounce myself a candidate for re-election as Magistrate of Wilmington Township. My friends, will please remember me to morrow. E. H. McQuiGG. To the Voters of Wilmington Town ship. I hereby announce myself as a candidate for Magistrate, and respectfully solicit your votes. Election 3d day of August, 1S71. Aug. 2 2i War. M.' Habbiss. Uone to Bobeson. ' The Raleigh Tdegram pf yesterday says :, At the solicitation of Gov. Caldwell Gen. Mor gan, commanding officer of theXJ. S. troops in North Carolina, whose headquarters are in this city, has 6ent a detachment of troops un der a competent officer, to. assist in , the cap ture of the Robeson outlaws. The detachment left Raleigh yesterday. Vote for a Convention, reduce 'taxation and save your homesteads. r: t Stop and Think. 'f-fi "f;i r- i Many,yea very many poor men ' In North A. Carolina have had 1 to do without .coffee and sugar for their wives and little ones because taxes have been so tilghunder the 'present constitution. Let us get rid of it by voting for a Convention which will give : us ourrold constitution adapted to the changed condilion of affairs, witha homestead and mechanics' and laborers' lien w ry j, " . 1 ! , 1' , . t; Examination In Jail. - ( - Justice McQuigg proceeded Xa theOjflnty jail yesterday morning and hadff AdamW'od berry, an inmate of the 3ail, arraigned before him on the charge. o assaulting Ben Lips comb,' anothehmat e bf the 1 prisonn account of which we gave in yesterday's paper. r He was commuted In default of ; security in the sum of fi00. tij O&id i'f;- ff: I . " .,:.,..,.itf oa:;:;- ity Court.' ,;. - , '-"5 After several days of Intermission7 the City Court was thrown) op,en yesterday, bat'still there were onjy two.,ttifiing cases for trial. Martha Bell, charged wlth. assaulting ' a boy, was found guilty and required ; to pay the penalty and costs-The case of Daniel Bryan charged, with cutliug a juTehlle's head i with & rock, was continued over for a future hearing. Votlns;,Plssf-;-,jf .Kits?. Polls will be opened at the following places in the various Wards at sunrise this morning ; first HW-Athef'Boney JBrtdgengine House. .; ?.: p.'iI6-f:Xuli?i;, - Second Ward. Attthe Court'iHouse.-j , Third Ward. At Pette way's , Shop, .corner ; of Fifth and Princess itfeetsl; '; , ,..r Fourth Ward. At the ' Ann Street Engine House. -': '-- ''' ; : f ifth Ward. At James Mitchell's house, on Castle, between Sixth and Seventh streets. . katrblrhenidya . We learn that about sixty coloredmen, who left here Some months since to work 'In anoth er State, havo quit their business and come to this place to vote.. . Our challengers are 'OOtK fled to look out for Hbe'm. ' '-These jneu$ have not been in the State ten days, jet lpue being ona fide residents of the Township in which toey propose to vote" for that length of time. A you have round anything, advertise it in our uewdepartmenVnder head tf Lost au Found," at half our regular rates, for adver wnWexMeaineilTeltaM. A tf Vol. No. 113. WTLMIHGTOir, N; C, THURSDAY; AUGTJST 3. loeal Dots. -Vote early and vote for Convention. ' V.TT 'Pol8 will open at sun-rise this morn- - " .-. - t r Up with the Convention and down with high taxes. ' ' ," ' - The homestead can be sold by the 8heriff to pay taxes. ' : AH who have not registered can do so at the polls lo-day. ' Vote as you go to your work this morn ing. The polls open at sun-rise. Everyman has some influence and should exert it to-day for a Convention. , ' Be certain that you put your ticket for a Convention in the right box. ' .The Radical party in this city must be lu a sweet pickle when they c iltivate Gherkins I ';.. .'..,.-, j We were glad to r see ; Mr.' John Brown, formerly in charge of the telegraph office here, on our streets last evening. i A meeting of the German Association of Wilmington will be held at Ruuge's Hall this evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of elect ing officers. . , p : Under the decision of the Supreme Court every dollars worth of property in the State maybe sold for taxes Don't you want this changed ? If so, vote for a Convention. ' 'One hundred and twenty-nine .home steads are to be sold for taxes in Robeson county on the 5th of August. That's the way the present : Radical Constitution guarantees the homestead, ' . A man in Jersey City, who had forcibly kissed a school girl, was fined by a magistrate, horse-whipped by the girl's big brother, and snatched bald-headed by his own wife. And It was not much of a kiss after all, he says. Only .eight interments are reported for Pine Forest Cemetery for the month of Julv, of which number 6 were children and 2 adults. This makes a total of 21 interments for the mon th, including the reports from both Ceme teries. 7 Two white men, claiming to be soldiers. got into a difficulty in a bar-room yesterday, during which the lesser of the two struck bis more formidable antagonist in the face with a tumbler, cutting it severely in two different places. Dr. A. E., Wright dressed the wounds. . ' ' Conservative Rally Last Night. The largest and most enthusiastic meeting of Ue campaign was held in front of the Daw son Bank Building on Front, between Market and Princess streets, last night, which was ad dressed 'by Edwin W. Kerr, iEsq., Col. R. H. Cowan, Maj. J. Engelhard - and John L. Holmes, Esq., in the order in which they are named, and who made able and convincing speeches, appealing to the people for the last time! in this canvass to do their whole duty on this,! the day of election, to their State, to theiif country and to themselves. " It was very gratifying to see such a grand outpouring of the people on this occasion and it augurs good for the cause in New Hanover county to-day. Our canvassers have done nobly in this cam paignhave fought manfully for the triumph of right and justice at the ballot bk,' and it now, remains for the people to second their .ef forts by going to the polls this morning deter mined, not only to vote, but to work for Con vention until the sun sets this evening. As we said yesterday A long pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether, and the day is OUTS!" - : : Excursion Testorday. r s The excursion yesterday was pronounced by many who participated in it the most pleasant, of , the season. The day was de lightful, the snh "being partly obscured by clouds, while the ' sealj breeze was most refreshing. After spending a few; min utes at Smith ville the party went over to Cas weli.'where they spent a pleasant hour survey ing the ruins of the fort, while some of the boys indulged in a sea bath. They then re turned to Smithville, where they received several reinforcements "At three o'clock they started up the river. Arriving off New Inlet they found ah outward bound vessel ' lying at anchor. , Taking her in tow they carried her out to sea, thus giving the party an opportuni ty of a short trip outside. This was conceded by all the ladies (not one being sea-sick) to have been the most pleasant part of the ex cursion. At seven o'clock the party, arrived safely in town, fully determined to mane the excursion of next Wednesday an equal success. - r ' -' " Arrival off the Hew Engine. - - The Hew steam tire engine for.the colored firemen arrived by' Railroad yesterday, and was sopn after taken to the wharf foot of Dock street, where a sort of - experimental "trial, i ip her roughAnd incomplete state, ust as she was taken fromhi train; was -made by Engineer Chas. BJ Banks, of the T "Rankin," - tinder the Superintendence of Mr, P. M. Rice, Chief En glneer of the Fire Department. .The result, everything cohsidered, was very satisfactory Indeed -The engine rocked considerably un-. der the pressure of steaiuy but threw a beauti ful Btream of water,1 and forced it to a distance which was very creditable. ;. The test trial, we learn, will fke place on FrWaywhen we ex pect to speak niore fully of her merits or de- A h n'ssrestion. -' ;'.' - We have been requested - to suggest to the authoritieslhei Extension ;:of the' sawdust road from Red Cross street, at its; Intersection with Eighth audpRankin streets; jo lOakdale Ceme.; tery thns making a, good drive for carriages and other yehleles. As it is there- is a long stretch of very f deep sand, which renders it very inconvenient for funeral piocessiohs. or persons riding1 to the Cemetery, by that, the only practicable route. ' Benieinber. ,,!':- t" 1 1 - " The bffice-nOlders and bond -holders are try ing to persqadethepeople. from voting for a Conyention because a Convention, will tnrn them out of' office. -.They want to Tide fine horses, wear fineciotnes, drink fine lienor, and live like lords off yonr hard earnings. Remember. The ordinary expenses of the government of the State amount now to about $700,000 a year. Under the alterations proposed in the new constitution it will not be over half that. Here is an item for tax-payers to consider. Had Enough Fighting. ; We have the particulars oi a very laughable occurrence that took place in Duplin county a 'ew days- since. A certain gentleman of Kenansville took it into his heajd to play a practical joke on a certain person of that vicinity, who is usually very profuse in boasts of his prowess and of the daring feats be has performed. The gentleman alluded to met his intended victim on Saturday last and in formed him that four men in the ' county,' in cluding himself, had been drafted to go to Robeson county and hunt the outlaws; that the others were already packing up and pre paring to go to the scene of operations, and that the deputy sheriff of the county was then on the lookout for him to com pell him to go-i with the others. The victim of the joke, not having the faintest suspicion tha t he was being imposed upon, stated that if the other three were fools enough to go, he b) d d if he would, for he had been sufficien ;ly amused in the way of fighting during the lite war," and was not going to get into another such scrape If he knew himself. Whereupon he started on a double-quick for the woods, only stopping long enough as he passed the house of his em ployer to request that Individual to take care of his famlfy and see that, they - should not suffer during his absence." ThK was on Satur t Kenansville day, and when our informont le on Monday eight he had not been seeu or heard of since his expeditious flight, White Brass Band. We learn that it is proposed at an early day to organize a white brass band in this city. In order to facilitate this : matter it becomes ne cessary for the splendid instruments pur chased by the- Conservative Executive Com mittee during the last Presidential campaign to be brought forward, and we suggest that some responsible person be selected to hunt them up. If the instruments can be secured there will be no difficulty in organizing a good band,; as wo know of several gentlemen and experienced musicians who are janxioaa to get up a-first class band. Nearly every town in the State, large and small, has its white as well as colored bands, and why not Wilming ton, by far the largest city in North Carolina ? Bring out the instruments, gentlemen, and we will guarantee that there will; be plenty of gentlemen fonnd who will be willing to "take a horn !" Go to the polls early, sun-rise. : They will open at Advertising for the People. We would call the attention of the public to the Morning Stab's charges for short adver tisements, especially for the accommodation of the growing demand for the brief notices such as "Wants publication of "For Sale,'.' etc. Most advertisements of this character can be reduced to five lints 6pace, and the charge for them being but half our regular rates when paid for strictly in advance This offers increased inducements for ser vants wanting places, for families wishing do mestics, for farmers having a horse, or a cow, or an old wagon for sale, landlords wishing tenants, and tenants wishing la adlords, to use the Morning Stab as a medium for commu nicating with their several but unknown cus tomers. '" .;v,-V.. Storekeepers can also make equal avail of these rates for short advertisements, to invite public attention to any specialty in trade, or any change in their places.. The use of the daily newspaper, as the agen 7 m. cy forcommunicatlon between people of all classes, is constantly increasing! and illustrates one of the ways in which modern civilization Is Paving time, labor, and money, in carrying on the business of life. tf Our Chip Bash et. . ' Maids of honor those who do not. jilt suitors. To try a wager is to bet- put to win it Is better. - r . , . What part of speech is junction. kissing a con- When is a ship like a scarf-pin ? Whea it is on the bosom of a heavy swell. Saratoga ladies wear earrijUgs and. neck laces composed of five dollar gold pieces. The young lady whose feelings were " all worked up" has ordered a fre h kupply. A Sacramento bride has commenced her honeymoon with a 100,000 check from "the old man." :i " . ' Physicians agree that no woman's heart can be so badly broken that a verdict of $5,000 .won't cure it. . j - Jt was in 1820 that the fin t pnblic exami nation of a young lady in geometry was wit nessed in this country. . , , t j. Funt commenting on the proverb "Peace hth r victories." savs. "Just so ; more fall in Love than in War.?' Printing Inh. A full supply of Robinson's Printing Inks kept constantly on hand at te office of the Morning Stab. These inks are equal, if not superior, to any manufactured, in this country. Kegs of 25 fts kept in stock-) for the special benefit Of weekly papers. Cash orders' solic ited. IU 5...X-V tf Freaks of lightning at Magnolia. Correspondence of the Star.- - I,o-jsterd"ayi about 5 o'clock, there was quitela thunder storm and heavy rain here. The lightning struck the telegraph poles on both sides of the office. The explosion was loud. A. ' H. Morris, the operator, i was stunned, and several others shockedThe things in the office were torched and scatteredVand but for the act that the cut-08 had just-been deUche4 from thema chlne it issupposed the whol-.wouldJhaTO. been4estroyetl sad .the building burnt M. from AJisojr. : "v I - Xilbsviixb, Aug. l.:; ; Editor Stab: Hon. A. M. Waddell address ed a very large ; audience, here, to-day. The notice of , his coming was short, but wherever it had reached,: in Montgomery, Richmond, and even over in South Carolina and from all parts of our own county, the people turned out in large numbers, pit was the first opportunity they had had of greeting Col. Waddell s nee his gallant and glorious campaign of last year, when he ; redeemed the district from Docrery ism and no man having a firmer hold upon the regards and affections Of the people, they gladly came to see and, hear him ; and his speech met the most sangnine expectations of his almost countless friends. . It was an . able and masterly effort. He was followed by Col. Steele in one of his most eloquent, thrilling and inspiring efforts one, which .will teU at the election. And then Hon. ThOs. S.. , Ashe responded to the call made ' upon him in his well-known pointed, logical, convincing,, and statesman-like style. Altogether apart from the great truths so ably set forth - by all the speakers to-day has . giv n us an intellectual treat rarely enjoyed: J And now the decisive day is at hand. - God defend the right ! ; Hastily, yours, &c. . E. : .' WARD COMMITTEES, f,. pyriOB or Exbcuttvb COMMITTEB,t i ; r ; WrLaaNGTOX, July 22,' 1871. f The following gentlemen have been nomina ted for Magistrates for the township of Wil mington :- ;. : ' .' --':i.'r GEORGE H. KELLEY,. ; ? FRANK. C. SINGLETART, L. WILLIAM A. WILLSON. " ( ' j The following gentlemen have been appoint ed members of the Ward Committees, whojwill have in charge the interest of their respective Wards: - , ; ;; f. ' ' . . riB8T WABD-.- . j , r John Colville, Chairman; Wm. .Willson,1 W. G. Jones, DeLeon Fillyaw, J. F. Garrell; W. H. Strauss, R. Gill, W. D. Malm, J. C. Heyer, R. C. Orrell, John Thornton, Jr.,- Jesse Ives, Robert F.idley, Octavious Wiggins, Henry Gay, B. Gleaves, James Wilson, James W. Conoly, George F. Tilley, C. L. Clowe, Isaac ricaet. , . SECOND WABD. '!;'-":" ' Frederick D. Poisson, Chairman; Samuel R. Bunting, Roger Moore, Junius Davis, Henry Haar, Jr., Dr. T. B. Carr, Thomas C. DeRos- set, Alfred L. fnce, William Withey, John Monro, DeBrutz Cutlar, George F. Alderman, William P. Holland, Bennett Flanner, Bradley Jewett, John F. Divine, Alrich Adrian, Wm. L. Smith, Henry Brock, Louis Belden, Griffith J. McRee, William N. Bowden. THIRD WABD. , I Roberts. Radcliff, Chairman, Lamb Bowden, J. G. Bauman, J. F. Gilbert, . W. J. Topp, Harrv Webb, R. H. Grant, John L. Cantwell, J. F.TPost, H. Von Glahn, Thos. Southerland, John Cowac, Rob't. Dudley, W. R. French, L. B. Huggins, J. W. Woolvin, T. J. Johnson, J. W. Galloway. . - ' ' FOUBTH WABD. j ' : - Chas. M. Stedman, Chairman, W. P. Oldham, James J. King, F. W. Kerchner, W. L.-Beery, W. S. Devane, D. J. Devane, I. B. Grainger, James Madden, Jon C. Koch, M. Schulken, J. B'. Russell, A. A. Carpenter, W. J. Callais, C. Tietgen, J.N.Hinton,W.R.Empie, J. W. Atkin son, Walker W. Moore, Walter Furlong, W. Harris Northrop, Dr. John Freeman, Dr. A. E. Wright, E. G. Barnitz, Capt. H. E. Orr, R. F. Eyden, John J. Fowler, John Hines, B. F. Bogg, Alex. Sholar, Ti W. Anderson, G. H. W. Runge, Samuel Bell, Chas. Bell, John Forrest, John H. Savage, Chas. H. Ganzer, H: Ohlandt, Wm. A. Willson, James Reilly W. A. Gum ming, Wm. Worth.;. FIFTH WABD. . Isaac W. King, Chairman; John Millis, Joseph King, Wm. Griffith, Joseph Paget, Thomas Kent, George Grotjen, Frank Cassi dey, T. H. Smith, Charles Ry berg, Daniel Bender, James Darby, Leonard fl. Mann, T. W. Player, W. H. Biddle, James Littleton, Wm. Barr, Wm. Grotjen, Henry Cassidey, James Hicks, Hugh Sweeny, James F. Brock ets L Northrop, Wm. McMinney. Members of the County Executive Com mittee are ex-offlcio members of the" Commit tees of their respective Wards. ! i It is enjoined upon these Ward Committees to organize at - once. Ward Canvassers and Challengers should be appointed,: and steps taken to secure a full vote and a fair election. Joseph A. Ekgelhabd, Ch'm'n. - S. A. ASHE,ecy:;;; "i t-, SPIRITS OF TURPENTINE. An Agricultural Club has been organized at Enfield. 1 : The watermelon crop in "War ren is almost a iailure. . . . U The people of the, .Ring wood section design running a tram -road from that point to Enfield.; '1 ' y--!. ' Onlv3 fourteen 1 marriasre li- censes were; issued last month in "VVake county, of which number seven " were for white couples. 5t-,,V-.fJi; 'V N: , Th e Warren ton, Gazette , say s : There is an old colored woman living at Edward Alston's,' Jr.; 'in the Fork section, known to be 106 years old; - She has fire living children, the youngest of which is? aged 60 years. - : - j Tlie Welon ews learns that the smokehouse of P.'E.; Smith and S. TV. Edwards was broken into on the night of the 28th ult., and nine hundred pounds of bacon stolen-no- clue? to' the rogue j of Thq fWarrenton Gaze tie pub lishes the fdllbwing f "liucui Lancaster, an old cililnttftis"cTSahty7i died at his residence near Grove Silr on Monday' of last week.. He was about 86 years of age. Mrs Rehecca Tucker, of lower Pishing Creek j near Ransom's Bridge, on Tuesday last, aged between 80 and 90 yeairs.p r The lioanoke News ; X splendid rain ; fell throughout1 this whole country on Friday nigh tf last, doing much good to sections that had suffered from severe droughts. ; he river portion of the Scotland Neck -country-had experienced almost a positive drought j for some nine weeks, but we trust the rain of Friday night reached there, ' v ''- ' ' -; " -, . i Capt. 1 Gorman, of the Raleigli. Tdtgram who- has , been; on , a visit j to Beaufort, says : The crop prospect, along the line of the railroad from the sea coast to this place, as a whole, is encouraging. Almost the entire route, has .fceen visited by timely rains, and if a bountiful harvest is not gathered it will be the 1 fault of the farmers themselves, and the lack of rich soil jThe valley of the Neuse from Mose ly Hall to Kinston, oh the A. ;&! NJ C. Railrpad.exhibits she.fuiest fields, of grain and cotton that our eyes have feasted1 on, for manjr a year: - The corri and cstton look especially fine. 1LElsewhere the pros pect is cuwuuiBgmg. 1871. " .Whole Ho. 1,203 Thosb who sxnrrBB from nervous irritation, itching uneasiness, and the discomfort that foUows from an. enfeebled and disordered state of the system, should take AVER'S 8AK SA.PAR1LLA, and cleanse the blood. Purge out the lurking distemper tnat undermines the health, and the constitutional vigor will return. : ;' ' :- ! 1 ' ' -f : Fbhalb Complaints should be cured, as they often can be, by a few doses of AYER'S SAR- DIED. WEST. In this city on the 31st ult, ' Mr. S. M. West, aged 61 years. This community , has seldom been called upon to mourn the loss ' of one whose death has left a blank so difficult to supply as the death of Mr. West has occasioned. Mr. West was a fond, tender and considerate , husband : an affectionate and indulgent parent; and a warm, true, genial; and' trusty friend.: His whole life was dedicated to .the. happiness of ms lamuy, and to tne assistance ot bis menus. The writer of thii imperfect , tribute to his memory knew him well knew him as a friend, whose : warm, and generous, - and unselfish heart was ever open to the cry of poverty, ever ready to relieve the distressed, and so well comprehended,' and so beautifully applied, that maxim " tnat it is more blessed to give than to receive."1. His was a noble nature modest. retiring and unassuming, yet ; with a. heart warm, generous and true. - Many, verymany will miss his Kind and good counsel, and his unostentatious and , unselfish charity. Many, like the writer, will miss the friend upon whose advice and judgment they always relied, and to whom they always went for encourage ment and sym athy. Well may "his family weep bitter tears oyer such a husband and such a father : and well may his friends mourn in bitterness their sad calamity,, for death has stripped them of the best friend they can ever know and the community may well drop a tear o'er his newly made grave, for theirs is a loss which they can ill auord to sustain ; they have lost a citizen of the most scrupulous hon esty, of the highest and; purest integrity, and of the most unwavering fealty to duty. ', Mr. West is dead I Yes, "after life's fitful fever he Bleeps well." But how difficult the reality! Like a thief in the night time the monarch came, and, with Bcarce a moment's ' warning, the load of sorrow, that his death has caused, was put upon us. He has left us. His place is vacant, but his memory ! . . That to us is a sacred and hallowed treasure." Time can never. destroy Its brightness, and Its light Will grow dim only with death. Our hearts will ever cherish it in sweet and' grateful remem brance, for his memory alone can supply that place in our hearts j rendered so painfully va cant by his sad and sudden removal. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. German A MEETING of the German Association of Wilmington, for the purpose of electing officers, will beheld at lounge's Hall Thurs day evening1, August 8rd, at 8 o'clock. ; ' j 'P. IIEINSBEBGEE, ; ' aug3-lt ; J; '''I Secretary. WE ABE SELLING - .... 4 Onr , Ciiillreii's CIqMde . and ; Hats at . N. Y. COST AND IiESS. Must Close Out the Stock. Rabber Cloth Coats, Umbrellas, Trav- t ' ' .... eline Trunks, Cheap. MUNSON-&; CO.'S, ; "aug3-tf " CITV CLOTHlEIiS, Full and Complete Stock ' ' : ; ' ' OF '- ' GROCERIES, EiaUORS, WINES, TEAS AND SEOAB8, - . IMPORTED 'and DOMESTIC, ' . . 1. 1 , -FOR. SAIiE VERT LOW FOR CASH, CHAS. IX; MYERS & CO- uagS-tf 7 North Front Street. Wood and Willow Ware, T K WARE, BASKETS, J i . . , ' "i TTTni71?io TtDrtAnca ' TTTTa Mr n AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES, at W. M. STEVENSON'S J: It G rockery Store. : If Call early and secure Bargains.- ; GOOD FOR NOTHING. A NOVEL. By Whyte Melville, author of "Digby Grand," "The Interpreter," "Holmby House.", Price 60 cents.l ;- ?. : h & V 1 V lAi tt;:l;rflw'.a;-1 V A' MODEfiN STORY.' 7 By Florence Wilford, author of "Nigel Bartram's Ideal,' etc. Price 0 cents. - - : i - t - MOii'tO ).-. NIGEL BARTRAM'S f IDEAL: of Our Own Day,'? "Vivia," etc. 8vo, 125 pp. Price 50 cents. --Ji f ; GABRIELLE -ANDRE. . . ' . An Historical Novel ot the French Revolu tion. By S. Baring-Gould, M. A. Price tO eta. b- -t i."'' K i m?TvsDVDavvs For sale at jiily 29.tf ' l6t lh vr live Book Store.. , ; -i: , ;MISCELLANEOTJS. MISSES' :i I-' Hordccof Laced Polisli Boots, ;;.: :iFOR SALE: CHEAtf.v. , ; ; V ; i DUDLEY ELLIS, ; ; f r aug 2-tf v v Sign of the Big Boot. ST b; Cape Fear, H AS. produced the largest net increase of ' . 1 r i of an v manure, - when fairly tried. For par ticulars address D.M. BUIE. Chemist, . cape Fear Chemical woriu, -febl6S&Ftf Wilmington, N. C Flour and Ilolasses. 1 ; Hi ,n 0 i 2 r I ru il "U ! "n 700 BBL; FLOUR, 225 HHDS. and BBLS. 8 . H, MOLASSES, 173 HHDS. and BBL3. CUBA MOLASSES,' Hi' .; ;i f -For sale by i, F. ;W KERCHNER, luly80-tf ;2T, 2 and 29 North War St. 1 -II.., I i " 'S ItATES OF ADVEXfTISIKG t ? ; 3quareone day, ". ...i.V--- "1 jj. One"Sauare . two days, 1 B0 2 CO 2 80 5 00 3 SO .... ' . .... 1 " " .three days, '... " 1 . ; four days.. ............ - flvBdays,...i..... ............. 11 one weekr...... ...... Contract Advertisements taken at pro portionately low rates. H , ?i . ; Marriages, Deaths, Reliioup", Funeral and Obituary notices will bo icsertf 2 nt half rates -fc. 1 ja . . ... Bn-A will be charged, i hv V- ' ' ? Timirs Cash on demand. , ; ; AUCTION SALES. X(JTaJAMES AuGkoneer, . BY JAMES ME ARES. City Real Estate for Sale BY virtue of a decree of the Superior Court of New Hanover county, issued June Term, 1871, to me directed, for foreclosure of a certain mortgage deed executed to the Wil Building Association by Clarissa A. Williams, I shall proceed to sell, on Tuesday, August 22, 1871, at the Court House, at 11 o'clock A. M., that certain piece of property desciibed in said mortgage deed, to wit : Beginning on the western line of Fourth street, at a point 132 feet South of the south western intersection of Fourth street with Bladen, thence South with said line of Fourth street 66 feet, thence waQtnranltTln a Tta.rA.llAl oHth Rlartnn clmiit 166 feet, thence northwardly in a line parallel 1 ,f A with j; ourtn street oi ieet. ana tnence east wardly in a line parallel with Bladen ''street 165 feet to the beginning,- being - east part of Lot 3, Block 278, per plan of City of Wilming ton, with all right, title, interest, privileges .and appurtenances belonging to or in any wise appertaining to said land. - . J. ; A ..U W.'B. EMPIE,' July 2ts Com. J. T. JAMES, Auctioneer. By JAMES A MEAKES. FlaLntation! fori Sale. BY virtue of a decree of the SuperiorJCourt for New Hanover county, issued at. June Term, 1871, for foreclosure of a certain mort gage executed by A. C. Rembaugh to F. W. Foster, and by him assigned to.fi. Brink, I shall proceed to sell, on Tuesday, the 2W day of August, 1871, at the Court House Door, at 11 o'clock, to the highest bidder for Cash, all of that certain tract or paroel of land in the town of Lillington, described in said mort gage deed, as follows : Beginning at an iron wood tree at the junction G afford 's Branch and Riley's Creek,! hence by lands of James Garrason, S. 53J, w. 196 poles to a lightwood tree, thence W. 7, N. 181 poles to a stake in the main road, thence 8. 74&.W. 65 poles to a stake, thenoe by lands of Burnett, & 21, W. 207 poles to Riley's Creek, thence with the main run of said creek to tne beginning. !.. TERMS CASH. . W. R. EMPIE, Commissioner. July23-tds J. T. JAMES, Auctioneer, By JAMES A ME ARES. Elegant City Eesidence . AT AUCTION. IOi'TM''7'VBRT EASY TERMS. 1 1! , ( , ON THURSDAY MORNING, 8ept. 7th, at 11 o'clock, at Exchange Corner, we will sell that , - , - j - . - i- ELEGANT HOUSE AND EOT, desirably and centrally located On the North east CORNER SECOND and CHESTNUT 8TS.f well known as the RIVERA PROPERTY. The house is large and roomy, containing seven fine apartments, including a brick base ment on the street level, besides Closets, Pan tries, &c. a rrji - ri-: - I - . . . THE LOT IS 66x133 FEET, 66 feet on Second and 133 feet, on Chestnut street, leaving ample space for the erection of another dwelling on Chestnut street. There are on the premises a large double Kitchen house,-with four rooms, store-room, .wood itous well AOm' ' 1. j .... ? t ' TEkMS one-fourth cash, balance - 6, . 12, . if, 24 and 30 monthswith interest from date. 1 July 25-ts Ta Th and Sat T- Vi. - MISOEl il iA NEOUS: 1 i Dissolution. T .. . THE Copartnership existing in the name of J. W. Lippitt A Co., by mutual; consent, is this day dissolved. W.L. SMITH, " JOHN K. MoILHENNY. ! 1 f. . . Having purchased the ; interest of .my part ners, I will continue the business at the old stand as heretofore, and solicit the continu ance of public patronage. tn ,hn , ( I have also procured the seryices of T, , . MR. j. W. CONOLET, i-JSl a well known an competent druggist. , - augl-lm. . t j ' - tV.. K.; MoILIlENNY.' ' ' . P ied rri q nt 1& '? Kr t n gton LIFE INSUR ACE COIIPAlIY, PRONOUNCED by the UwDBawainte," an Insurance Journal of Philadelphia, to e " a prodigy of success, and a model or econ. omy, caution and security," invites respectful comparison with' any first-class company in the country..- , j . .. rr lr?,lor.-i . Its record, past and present, Is glorious, its future hopeful, and the management take pride in presenting .Company in a' condition equal to any, superior to many, and surpassed by none. 1 o - V ,;i ? . Persons desiring Insurance, will please call on Wi M. STEVENSON, Agent, luly8-tf j ', '- ) 30 Market St. Spirit BarrelBj Glue and 500 NEW ana SECOND-HAND C ' I i . " Q BARRELS GLUE, 30 TONS HOOP IRON, b it r'-r For salelow; by . ,v i v m OG0,T jfjnly 22-tf j ir. WILLIAMS MUBCHISON. .uVr 11,000 ?coE? A Cale8 Eastern Hay, I J J J, .I'ti i ii .sal For sale by T. W. KERCHNER. fjmy30-tf ; ait 27, 28 and 29 North Water St. WANTS. "X7"AJfTE D Pnrchaseis to call at 8. Levy's , YY 41 Market street, and examine his stock of nrv Goods. Clothing.; Boots, khoes. Hats. .Notions, &ct which are now; selling at actual east. - - - ' ' 'v' '"ImayffWm , LOST AND FOUND. THOUHD-A place where Dry Goods, Cloth 1? ing. Boots, 8hoes, Hats. Notions, Aa, are being sold at actual cost. 8. Levy's, 44 Market street, is the plaqe, . . t may 80-4m t 1 FO IT O A LE ,0 n RENT. fTlOB SAIJS At Aotttal Cost, by S.JLevy, t 44 Market street.' Dry Goods, Clotnlng. Jioots, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Ac. Call and it mi IS; i m v VI; 1 ' ' j 5' ft h i -.1 I . . mi-.'1 hi i -j !:1J it. m mn ma If I . 1 m 4 1 , a Js;T 1 1. X . . y t I- 1! It! r i ? iv h 111; I. i T 1 ' lit. v-l 1)': 4 ( . '..
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 3, 1871, edition 1
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