Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1871, edition 1 / Page 1
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7 1 RATES OF ADVEBTISI&O I One Square one day, ................ - - ) " " two days,. 1 50 " " threo days,. .....-..... ? iX " " 'Oardays,.. 2 ftc PUBLISHED, DAILY, ' ' 2 tl jjERNARD, Editor and Prop' r. 'ostiob. Dawson Bank Buildings, Front St. five days....... 4 S W one week, ...... ...i-...,.,.. 8 50 ' ar Contract Advertisements taken t prv portionately low rates. - V ! ' " : i Marriasres. Doatfcs. RUfi'-vv" !".Lnrhi ar.d Obituary notices will b inserf -r? t half rates "'. , ;rwiva Stab will be delivered in any Vol. IX Ho. 5; WILMINGTON, If. C, THURSDAY. SEPT. 28. 1871. Whole Mo. 1,251 wnon paid tor m aavirLce i ot&f: wire rail rates will be charged. : , , Tsasis Cash oh demand. ; of tue City attfirTM ubwts per weetc. lVr, in advance...,....,.. tffl05irns in advance .. S-50 '' Months, in advance. ... 3 00. T"f;t,h. in advance 75 VP Sept. 37, 1871. - Ther- Barotn- mom. wind. Weather eten eter. . - 29:83 57 S Freeh Clondy 29:83 61 NE Fresh Cloudy 29:92 60 N Ligbi - Fair - imc. m - , t Atvu flan. . : .. ' vvte All barometric, readings are reduced . .hp sea-level and to 83 degrees Fahrenheit. 10 1 ; ; . Robert Ssxboth, Senr't Siffnal Service U, S. A. Weather Report. . . War - Department, - Office of Chief Signal Officer, V . Washington, Sept. 27 4:35 P. M. ) AdbaMUies. Kisin" barometer with" pleasant- weather is nnbabie for Thursday for the South rn and R 'if states. Falling; barometer with .cloudy "0thprin the Northwest. "TJw storm on T kH Ontario will .probably mcve Eastward J THS;'o.rrsr. ; KKW ADVKtlTlSGntiTII. Hbinsbbrgkr's "Live Book 8tore, 39 Market 8treet Chromos I Chromos l . ' ; gee new advertisement under ' the -caption For Sale or Rent." '4 ' Botlsb, Chad wick, 6a bet & lCo.t-S. C Land and Immigration Association. Mhs. Laura Bothwell. A primary school for boys. . C D. MtebsA Co.. No. 7 North Front st.- Butter, Coffee, Apples. Gambrill & Housman. Notice to Cotton Merchants and Shippers. - . , . . . Steamboat Equipments. Iuquines having been made to the Secretary of the Treasury as to whether the Department circular of August 22, 1871, contemplated the immediate application of steam registering gauges to boilers of steamers, he has replied that io accordance with the circular referred L to, all equipments required under the new steamboat law, must be provided for steamers as soon as they can be procured by their own ers. -' : ..--V. City Court. The following cases wore disposed of yester daj: ' . VV. Metts, charged with stealing lumber from J. H. Chadbourn & Co., was- required to give security in the sum of $200 for his appear ancc at Court to answer to the charge of larce uy- ' . Pet;r Gray, arraigned on the same chargeas ab )ve. was required to give security In the sum of $200 for his appearance at Court-to an swer to the charge of larceny. Tinee other cases were continued over for a future hearing. towrpy Unintentional jy Misrepre. seitted. In Sunday's paper we stated on the authori ty cf Mr. David Mathews, Engineer on the Wilrniijcrtou, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad, thn the train had been fired into on the day previous by Lowrey, or some of his ganr, somewhere between Buie's Storeand" Camp Seymour. Since then we have ben informed by a friend residing in the vicioity that the suootiujj is supposed to have been done by some outsider and not by any one connected with the Lowrey band. It was of course natural with Mr. Mathews to suppose at the time that the outlaws did the shooting, but as it seems he was mistaken, and beins at all times willing: to "give the d 1 his du?," we cheer lullv accord Lowrey and his associates in crime the benefit of this correction. Spirits of Turpentine Trade. ' The present fluctuations in the Spirits of Turpentine market, (says the Ne York Daily Bulletin, of Saturday last, the 23d Instant,) has caused an amount of speculation that has hith erto been unknown in the history of this mar bet. The cause of it may be traced to the ear ly part of the season, when the business for future delivery was greatly overdone in both' the New York and London markets, although at prices above the average of former years. At the critical moment when the supplies should arrive, it was discovered there would be no French crop, and that almost the entire supply must be drawn from Wilmington. In additiou to this, owing to the low water in the rivers the Spirits arrived from the interior very slowly. In consequence of the short supply a "corner" was established and main tained, both at London and Wilmington, and in both markets an advance took ' place that was unprecedented in times of peace. Th s statu of affairs continued through July and the greater part of August. At the end of August the "corner" was broken, prices declined and September became a comparatively free month. The deliveries have been light compared with the former months,' but the local demand in New York has been very heavy and very little Spirits were to be had for export.: The locoi demand in New York.has been so great, so far this month, that although prices had declined to usual rates, yet owing to the low water arid the consequent diminished supply, the opera tors have been able to establish another "cor ner," and prices have again advanced. Within a few days past the market. has advanced 10 -cents per gallon. Sales, were made at Wilming ton for September delivery at 45, and the spir its have 6ince 6old at 55." A large amount of money has in consequence been lost, but those who were on the right side Lave undoubtedly made a great deal. The prospects are that the market will continue high, and that the Vcor- ner" will go out with September. The proba biUtie8, however, favor .high prices for- the entire year. This year's crop exceeds that of last year by at least 25 per cent, but this in crease is by no means sufficient to make up the failure of the French crop. .The home de mand has somewhat increased, : and there is but a small surplus left "for export The re ceipts at New York during the past week have been 2,645 barrels, ; making 45,610 since the first of the year, against 50,282 for the same period last year. There were exported during the pat week only 249 barrels, making 8,966 bar rtls'since the first of the year. For the same period last year the exports were 14,149 bar rels. " " ' -' - " ' J- ' TA. M. j P. M. BP. M- Vemia is now the morning star. ' The trees will soon be "donning the gold en hue of antumu. "Cold Water Templars" is the name of a new, soeiety for children. : - . Testerday was the coolest day of the sea son. .The thermometer at noon stood at 63 in our office. ' - " - - "V , - v ; St. J ohns Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M ., hold a regular communication at St. John's Hall this evening. ' - - ' -V Mrs. Laura Rothwell will commence the thirty-sixth ' annual session of her school on Monday uelt, the 2d of October. . : We are Indebted to Capt. Potter, of the Waceamaw, for one of a number of bunches of fine black fish captured at the grounds -yester- day I lx'"' Weather permitting, the steamer Wacca- t7iawwill leave her , wharf at 8 o'clock this morning with a large Dumber of excursionists on board: We wish them a pleasant trip.) r-. We notice that Mr. P. Murphy is having his wharf between Market and Dock Streets overhauled and repaired, and learn that he will have a commodious shed erected thereon ' for the use of Messrs. G. Barker & Co. The practice of scribbling with coal, pen cils or chalk, or dragging sticks, &c, across fences is very annoying to those who go to the expense of having them, painted, as they do not wish to have them marked or scratched. : We trust that the sidewalk up Seventh and North of Market street, recently petitioned for by the citizens and granted by the Board of Aldermen, will be built very shortly, espe cially as the eosts of the same are to be paid by the property owners.' : " - I -r-C. W. Metts and Peter Gray, required by the City Court to give bond in the sum of $200 each, to appear at the, next , term of the Supe rior Court and answer to the charge of lar ceny, having been turned Over to the Sheriff, were committed to jail, yesterday, upon fail ure to find the necessary security. Wants.". .. If you want a cjerk, bookkeeper ' salesman or porter, advertise in , our new department, under the head of " Wan ts," at half bur regu lar rates, for advertisements not exceeding five lines. : : tf " B O Unmailable JLetters. v The following is the list of unmailable let ters remaining in the city Postoffice, Sept. 28tb,1871: H. F. McAllister, Quitman, Ga.; John D Futch, ;linton, N. C; F. Broadwell. Laurel Hill, V. C. - TbanbsglTiuK. 1 j Jit has been suggested that' Sabbath next would be an appropriate occasion for the Pas tors of the various churches to deliver thanks giving sermons, or 1 eturn thanks to Almighty God for preserving- us as a city from the rav ages of disease the present season, that day being the first day and first Sabbath of the monthr Pythian Notes. ' i Deputy Grand Chancellor Wm. A. Jobson, of this city, departs for Raleigh this morning, where, this evening, in connection with other Knights, he will institute Centre Lodge No. 5, Knights of Pythias. This Order is rapidly extending itself in this as well as other States of the Union. From Charleston. We learn from the News of yesterday that there were no, new developments about the yellow fever on Tuesday. The report for the week ending Saturday, the 23 1, shows a total of SO deaths from the prevailing disease. Our press telegram of last night reports five fever deaths for the preceding twenty-four hours. . ': - A Narrow Escape. Last evening, about 7j o'clock, s one of J the street cars was passing the corner of Fifth and Market streets, a colored man attempted to cross in front of the horses to the Southjside of the street, when he was knocked down by the horse nearest to him, the other jumping over his prostrate body. The driver put on brakes as soon as possible and jumped out to the man's assistance, when he found him lay ing across the tracfeV with one of the front wheels of the car resting against his neck, showing that bnt for the 'Providential stop ping of the car at the very moment it didthe man, whose name was Peter Churchilj, would have been instantly killed. It seems that the driver was under the impression, until it was too late to avert the collision, that the man was approaching the car with the purpose of jumping on as it run, as Is frequently the case, without requiring him to stop his horses. His injuries were light. Our Chip Basket. A man refuses to drink coffee on various grounds. What does a man see in the wild wild waves. Sea-foam. Motto for sewing machines as you sew, so shall you rip. A cool proceeding an ice man tloplng With a pretty girl. ' "Please let my brother go" is the latest musical-sentimentality. . Many ladies have become real cripples from wearing the French high heels. An Irish lover remarked that it is a great comfort to be alone, "especially when yer swateheartis wid ye." ' . -s a sad warning Is conveyed in the fact that a Nashville girl fell dead .while . "sitting up' with her young man the other night. ' Omaha bridal couples indulge In two dol lars', worth of carriage ride as a wedding tour and pre happy. A negro driver of a coach iu Texas stop ping to get some water for the young ladies in the carriage being asked what he stooped for. replied ; r "I am watering my flowers.'? A more . delicate compliment could not have been paid. - t - Almost a Fire. -.,": ;. " The alarm of fire " last .evening,' about 7 o'clock, was caused- by the burning of a mos- quito netting at the residence of Mr. F. C. Sin- gletarr, corner of Sixth and Dock streets. The f. flames were promptly extinguished, without further damage than the burning of the net tin alluded 'to, and a slight injury to the hand3 of an - inmate of ' the - family who -was mainly instrumental in preventing the spread of the flames. The engines and Hook and Ladder Company were, as usual, ready for the emergency. Harder in Sampson. v We received information yester far"-t'i the effect that a colored man by the name of Meanus Herring had been murdered in Samp-: son county. sit seems from ; what -we can gather that Herring, In company with Gabrial Rials, Archie Jacobs and Anthony Boykin, all coloredwere returning home from Clinton, where they had been on a visit, on Saturday tyeuing last, and when about two and a - half" miles from that place, near the residence of Dr. Holmes, they were suddenly fired upon by some one In ambush'onthe side of the 'road. Though there was apparently but one report, Herring was shot and instantly killed, having run about thirty feet before Tailing, and Gabria Rials and .Anthony Boykin weres severely wounded. Herring was subsequently removed to his house, which was near by, when he was found to be literally riddled with shot. An thony Boykin had nine shot in his body and Rials was wounded in the stomach. , v : It is alleged, we . understand, that Herring was the principal witness for the State In the late trial of Hanson Lockamy and others,' charged with Ku Kluxing in Sampson, whose trial was transferred to Brunswick at the June term of the Superior Court for this county. It js also stated that the others were witnesses is the same case. These arc the facts as they come to us, and r we await further developments before saying anything further on the subject. RITB AND MARINE NEWS. Capt. Potter, of the steamer Waccamaw, reports the Schr. Arcfier and Beeves ashore on Big Island Shoals, nbout nine miles below the city. She will be gotten off without much difficulty. He also reports the Brig C. W. Van J7orn In below, bound up. Indestructible Tsg. The indestructible Tag is a great convenience to merchants. It answers the combined pur pose of a direction" label and business card. Call at the Stab Printing and Publishing Eouse and supply yourselves. tf t SPIEITS OF TUHPEXTINE. Raleigh is to have a masque rade ball at the skating rink on Saturday next. Mr. E. II Stanly has gone to Baltimore to represent Newbern in the National Commercial Convention, whose session commenced on Monday. Thew"tdgfetstoTIearnr that lu F. Melton, Esq., of Rutherford couoty, died at the boarding house of Mrs. Rowe, in that city, Monday evening at 7 o'clock. He was in attendance as a wit ness. ' .. There were three deaths in Kinston on Saturday, Sunday and Moo day last. Mr. Jesse Alphin died on Sat urday; a young child of Rev. Mr. Womble on Sunday, and a child of Mr. Joseph White'on Monday morning. So says the Newbern Times. ' Charley Jones, the colored man who some two or three years ago, in an affray killed Asa Delemar by striking him in the head with a brick, and who was sentenced to the Penitentiary for a number ot years arrived in Newbern on Monday night, having, as we learn, been pardoned by Gov. Caldwell. So says the Times. We have only just learned, says the Newbern - Times, (owing to the modesty of the principal actor) of a very gallant act performed by Mr. N. B. Agos -tine one day last week. Mr. Agostine, while on Rixford wharf, on East Front street, fortunately observed a colored boy struggling in the water, evidently exhaust ed and -about to sink for the last time. Without a moment's hesitation, he plung ed in, caught the boy in time and brought him to the shore, where he was soon placed in good condition! ; p Toctv Ateb's Labobatokt, that has done such wonders for the sick, now issues a potent restorer for the beauty of mankind for the comeliness which advancing apre is so prone to diminish and destroy. His VIGOR mounts luxuriant, locks on the bald and jcrey pates among us, and thus 1 ys us under obligations to him, for the good looks as well as health of the community. ' It is saddbnino to see - onr hair blossoming: for the gravo too early. More especially wo men feel this affliction, and it is even agreater deformity to them than' to men. AiEE'S HAIR VIGOR removes it and restores the hair sometimes, but its original color always. . NEW AD VTSRTISEMBNTS. Speciar Notice. rw- SUBSCRIBERS CHANGING THEIR Ued0 -places of residence oh. Oct. 1st. will, please' let it be known either : to the City Agents or at this Office, so that their paper can be changed also. . - By complying with this request they will save much trouble to all concerned. sept23-tf NOTICE TO -Cotton Merchants -& Shippers. THE UNDERSIGNED BEG LEAVE TO state that their Steam Cotton Press is now in operation, and they are prepared tqj put cotton in complete order for shipment? For Shipment Coastwise or Foreign. ' We respectfully solicit your patronage. ; . GAMBRILL A HOUSMAN. WUmlngton, Sept. 23, 187L ' ' 2t , i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. N'O T I C E! r- voBjr.' JT. C. BUTZ.BB. I . JOH2T CHAD WICK. .' OBIT. M. W. GARY. OFFICE OF THE "Mil Carolina Lani'S Isunipation hi ; ACADEMY of MUSIC BUILDING. i ;, . " CHARLESTON, S. C-, Skpt., 1871. TnE SQUTH CAROLINA LAND AND IM MIGRATION ASSOCIATION beg to inform ihelr enbecribers that f rota apprehension that the prevailing fever in Charleston may pro duce, interruption to their business, which Jbfi progressed very satisfactorily up "to this "time," add- the Imp'ossibilitv of filtvlng the .drawing during the existence of the yellow lever in this city, would respectfully an nounce to their patrons that the drawing will be postponed until the 8th of January, 1872. This postponement so far from being any detriment to our large list of ticket-holders, is an absolute guarantee that it will positive ly take place at the time named, and affords an opportunity; to thousands of our friends throughout the South who were anxious to secure tickets, but were unable to do so, until they Lad realized from the sale of their crops. Respectfully, c, BUTLER, CHAD WICK, GARY & CO. sept 28-S&Flt 5 Chromos, Chromes. fJlHE CHANGED CROSS AND THE PAITH- - FUL CROWNED Two Picture Poems. THE CHANGED CROSS, Arise, take tip thy Cross and follow Mo" A picture that preaches; an ornament and sermon combined. - 1. As a vivid picture, a jremof art, "an orna ment and ah eloquent and impressive lesson, It possesses an especially which commends it to every heart, hall and household. Just received and For sale at UEINSBERGER'S Live Book Store. sept 28 tf BUTTER! -' JUST RECEIVED A T-OT OF OUR VERY .-.:. v - -- superior 'Model Farm Dairy " Butt er, In Firkins, Welsh Tubs and 15-pOund Kegs, the latter exclusively for family use. This Butter has gained a great reputation for its sweetness and flavor. For sale bv CHAS. D. MYERS CO., sept 23-tf 7 North Front Street. Old Government Java. OY SMALL S CKS (40 fts each) OF THE J above justly celebrated Coffee received toya- Sillier, and fr oio low fajf. - v.-r - ' sept28-tt CHAS. D. MYERS & CO. Eio & Laguayra Coffee. A. FULL ASSORTMENT OF THESE COF jCi. FEES just received. Dealers and con sumers would do well to call and examine our stock, . " - - ' FOr sale by sept 28-tf CHAS. D.: MYERS & CO. A PPL E S VTTT?V TTTNE ASSORTMENT OF AP- PiES, by barrel or smaller quantity. For sale by CHAS. D. MYERS St CO. 7 North Front street. sept 23-tf Mrs. Laura Rothwell fTTILL COMMENCE THE THIRTY-SIXTH YV Annual Session of her f school on Monday, the 2d of Oct'r. Boys' received in the Primary Department. TERMS : - : - 848 FOB : 9 . MONTHS. sept 28-4 1 ' " ' For Rent. THAf VERY DESIRABLE, CEN . trallv-located Brick Dwelling on Dock between Front and econd Streets.' now occupied by G. Rosen thal!. Contains seven rooms, and is in thorough repair. . Apply to sept24-nactf J.B.GRAINGER. MISSES KENSEDT AND - HART, .VV ITH COMPETENT ASSISTANTS, WILL reopen their ' School for Young , Ladies, on Wednesday, the 4th of October. Wilmington, Sept. 22-nactf - Cheese and Butter. inn B0XES CHEESE, TUBS BUTTER, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, sept 24-tf 27, 28 and 29 North Water St. Cheap Morocco SHOES FOR LADIES, HIGH CUT. DUDLEY & ELLIS, sept 27-tf Sign of the Blir Boot. WANTS. "iiAJfTED. One No. 1 Teamster for driv VV ing timber teams. Good wages and pe--manent employment. No regard to race, col or or former condition. Adaress sep!9-2w J. H. SPRINGER. FOR SALE OR RENT. TnOR RE BIT.-Dwelling on Cbesnut be Jj . tween 4th and 5th streets. Apply to sept. WM. ULiAJUL. "TjjTOR RENT. From Oct. 1st, thatidesira JD ble Store S. E. cor. er of Fmnt and Red Croso streets, nowoccupied by Mr. Schu'ken. Apply to Pr. COBB, over J. L. Wooster's Drugstore. . ,.. sept28tf IB I , I I I I I MISCELLANEOUS. , Only One Sollar a Pair ! THE "VICTOR" KID GLOVE- ALL SIZES AND COLORS. , ' r EVERY. PAIR WARRANTED. Call and examine them for yourself. ' A. D. BROWN, Exchange Corner, sept 24-tt - SoleA gent. : ' FOUND. A LiO.W PRICE PURE -WHISKEY! So IjOw Thai Any One Can , Iuy It, at i French's sept 23-tf Cor. Market and Second sts. Just to Hand : FEW BOXES COMMON TOBACCOS, 50 Cents Per Pound. " GENUINE DURHAM," "STAR BRAND," "EUREKA," "PRIDE" and "SUPERIOR.". "Yictor Twist," " Wine Sap," MAT FLO WER FINE-CUT. By aug 24-tf D. PIOOTT, Tobacconist. We are Receiving BY EVERY STEAMER AND SAIL VESSEL. Fish, Canned Goods, . Sugar, Coffee, Spice, , ; - Snuff, Cigars' & Tobacco, Wood and Willow Ware, : Cheese, ; Butter, Lard, Potatoes, Onions, Lemons, Candies, Cider, &c, &c. : sept. 21-tf IIEIDE BROS. : HANDSOME DERBT SUITS, handsome . ' . "elegant 1 DIAGONAL S , OUR OWM MAKE, f-' 1 MUNsoN & co.t r Clothiers, 38 Market St.B sept 27-tf BLACK SEED OATS ! 2 500 BUSHE:LS black: seed oats, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, sept 24-tf 27,28 and 29 North Water St. Bacon and Pork. 40 HHDS. D. S. & SMOKED SIDES and SHOULDERS, 100 BBLS. PORK, For sale by . F. W. KERCHNER, sept 24-tf 27, 28 and 29 North Water St. Corn and Hay. 10 000 USHELS coen' QQQ BALES PRIME HAY. ' For sale by . ) ALn'-' F. W KERCHNER, sept 24-tf . 27, 28 and 29 North Water St. , Notice. CITIZENS AND STRANGERS will consult their intei est by caUing at the Sbaving Saloon on Market St., six ooors from the cor ner of Front, where they will be furnished with every accommodation in our line or do siness on reasonable terms. We are assisted by J. W. Pearson, former proprietor of the sa loon in Runge's Alley, who will be pleased to have his friends catl and see him at any time; " Chas. ATKINSON. June24 ; V v C. H. WARD. c REMEMBER COHEN'S Fancy Dry Goods' Emporium; Ho. 39 Market Street, : 8ept 24-lm ' WILMINGTON, N. C. Provisions.: OA HHDS. BACON DDS A II and SHOULDERS, i on boxes D s sides 100 BBLS P0KK ; - For sale by sep2G-tf" WILLIAMS A MUBCHISON. SUNDBIES. , 300 Second Hand Spirit Barrels 200 New York Spirit Barrels,. lOO Bales Hay, . - ' . 250 Bags Rio and Laguyra Cofree, 150 Bb& Refined Sugars, Ac, &cM i - For sale lowby sep26-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. SATE TIME AND TBOCBLE. Mer chants wishing ,to advertise in any paper In North Carolina or South Carolina, maysave themselves much unnecessary trouble by catting on the subscriber. Rates, the very lowest charged by the Publishers. 1 t ' ' WM. H. BERNARD, feh-tf Dawson Bank Building, Front St , MISCELLANEOUS.. -; V 5 NEW YORK EVENINa Seiai-Wccily & melly Expss for 1871. : TTTE solicit from friends, personal and po- T V - litical, and from the business public, a -continued interest In the Extbk s, and Jnits Daily. Semi-Weekly and Weekly issues. It is ' thirty-four years since the Daily Express com menced m thi eitywith its present proprie tors, and in all that time it has been earnestly devoted to the Union, the Equality of States, the rights of the people, a Con-t tutional Gov-: ernment, the maintenance of Law and order, the diffusion et Knowledge, and to whatever will secure tbe greatest good of the greatest numbet of people. We also believe in what is tried and good, rai her than what is vacilla ting and revolutionary To that portion of the people, therefore, who believe in a stable Government, good men,' good laws, an economical and hon-st Gov rn ment, and in equal and exact ustice, we ap peal for that measure of public favor which is ' due to the principles we avow. . 1 . The EXF.KESS we shall aim to make more and" more-i in a 1 its departments, a thorough Na-, , tionat and Local hewsp iper a Ilome Journ '1 fur tbe faosily-sjarpontical wpapfir for tbe, politician a Financial and Btrntness Jou'rral tor tbe Banker and man of busine-s-. And for the rest, in the future at In the past, the 1.x PRBS4 must speak for itself. - w 'f TERMS. - The New York Evening Express, Semi Weekly Express and tbe Weekly Express, for 187!,. will b published upon the lollowing terms:' - - THE EVENING EXPRESS. Mail subscribers, one year, (9 50 ; six months, $5. Price to Newsdealers, $i per hundred. y THE SEMI-WEEKLY EXPRESS. One copy one year (104 issues), $1 ; six months, $2 50; two copies one year. $" ; tive copies one year, (15 ; ten copies one year, 23 ; twenty-five copies to one aduresa, $5U. ..-';.. THE WEEKLY EXPRESS. One copy one year (52 issues), $2 : six months, 25 ; tbree copies one year, $5 ; nve copies one year, $8 ; ten copies one year, f 15 ; fifty copies to one address, $V). , An extra copy will be sent to any person who sends us a club of ten or over. . To clergj men the Weekly will be sent for $1 50 per annum. . .. : . - : . , J. A E. BROOKS, Proprietors. - Subscribers are in all ' cases requested to send to the office direct. W e bave no asrents, and none should be waited for to call. Remit by draft, postoffice money order or registered letter, otherwise we cannot be responsible. Specimen copies sent free on application, and as many as may be wanted, rsept 27-3 1 - O. TA1BOTT." C. H. TALBOTT A. TALBOTT fJAUIOTT d?SONS,;, ; (Successors to Talbott A Bro.) : snbca.bE machine Works, Cor. Cary & Seventeenth Sts., Richmond, Va. . MAKUyACTUBBUS OF Portable & Stationary Steam Eneines, Circular Saw and Grist Mills, II y- , dranlio Presses, and all kind of Tobacco Fixtures, Wrought Iron Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Machinery of every 'description, &c. jan 2G-S&Fly v . . . clifforVeouse, , AND OKJLT - ' sampleIgom, . IN THE CIT ; i " . TTTHERE SUPERIOR SEGARS AND uJimection with that Superior Lrand of MICHIGAN 5 ? CHEWING- TOBACCO. ..' '. Also, ; '. ' Furnished Rooms, by Dayr Week or Month, oct 16-tf J. A. CLIFFORD, Prop'r. Shingles Shingles! . - 75 000 N0, 1 HKAETS, saooo OF PRIME QUALITY, 9 Inches Wide,.21 Inches Long DEESSED READY FOR ROOF. For sale by sept27-tf - O. G. PARSLEY CO. The Pleasant Gardens, A PLEASANT SUMMER RESORT In McDowell Co,, near Marlon, WILL BE OPENED by the 1st or JUNE. For a pleasant and delightful Summer re sort, the Pleasant Gardens cannot be excelled. There will be a daily conveyance, from Ma rion, a distance- of four miles.- I , will make every effort to piea&e and accommodate cus tomers, i Terms are reasonable as possible. may 25-tf GEORGE CHAPMAN Bagging and Ties. . 2 OO Rolls'Heavy Bagging 2 fts, . i ' J I 10O"-'i: ,5-Light .T,':"3 . 2i'ft3, d-.iV ; 50; "-'Dundee ;Bagglng, i:hml.k)y-l) . 40 Tons Gooeh's Cotton Ties." ' :J v ' - For sale by ' sep 23-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Commissipn Business. THE undersigned offer their services to the public to do a Commission Business in tue sale of all kinds of produce, and. the pur. chase of supplies, and wilt make advances on consignments." ' They solicit a sbare of patronage, and hope bv Donctuality and attention to merit it. - MURPHY, UEZER A CO. '- sepl9-6w . .. - ,. ;' '.'..; . THE "STARn ; , Steam Job Printing Hons e - THREE STEAM-PRESSES ; .' , ' y : COMPETENT WORKMEN; ' THE BEST MATERIAL. ' , : . REASONABLE PRICES . v..- . ; ros :. , ' ': ;''V r.:w- SUPERIOR WORK. Give Ug a Trial. June21nactf , '.' "!' k
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1871, edition 1
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