Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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rl-:;.:.-Sv, . '., -. ... m-. - : .. t .. '- . ' " i , . - - .. , . , , -' " . i ' - .' - . , . 1 bQDday1.ctober15)lS71 y. Editor and Proprleto. , . t CIRCULATION OF THE 1I0RN- .I fiV7 STAR IS LARGER THAN: THATOt ANY OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER "ruS - LISHED IN NORTH CAROLINA. : t 1 "A CHICAGO., xxow. wmie the smoke is r.leHnc r.flr , r , . . - e v . irooa ill-fated Chicago,, letrus glance a moment at the facta of the conflagration ftnd.Uie great practical lesson it,tfaches ual Chicago; iituated on. AkfeJiichiganr . -witWpopula.tion of thre6? hundred-thou- , sana Bonis, ana an 'MteniiTei inland and lake traded hasbetjn one; otj the' most iin . - portant cities in the country y Nothing in the : annals of cities is found to compare I - with itsTnagical growththe metropolis ot halt a continent built up in less than v forty years 1 But we can now also add-7 nothing in the'&nnals of cities exceeds the swiftness; horror and completeness of its destruction -t ; . u I The origin of ,the fire, a kerosene lamp in a cow stable showS; froia .whajt light things great casualties sometimes .proceed,': : and how veryparticnlar people Vi 4 lit to bewith lighted lamps o.: any, t kind and . , - moreespecially thosecousuming.kerotene. . - A mighty city burned o t- the ' ground ; by the carelessness of a milk-maid 1. : 1 Seethe Mwori; of pis loolish maid: Ten thousond houses burnedi: down, trade ruined, one hundred ftfld? fifty, thpusand people without a home, five hundred 6r more lives lost m. theTxailins; '.,ia of the ; walls. f'Therels enough of horror in this : ; piteous catastropne to lastthis country' forever. Godj in murcy spare us such an . ether I -.- ... ; ' l - . Theonly. parallel to be found in all his. Vtory is the Great Fire of London in Sep " , tember, 1666, where some 1,3000 buildings were consumed. The loss of life, however, was not so great and the buildings of that day not being sovalaable as those ofhe present dayj the value of the property de '' sfroyed in Chicago is much greater than that consumed in London. Henceforth ' Chicago is to outrnak London in the his torical category of memorable disasters. Like the great London fire, the vastness of ' this conflagration is due more to the wood en buildings thanto any thing else. The eager breeze from the Lake was a mighty excitant, and the inflammable material j of . the buildings made the work of the Fire Demon sure and complete. y This ought to -. .t be a warning to those who build the cities . . of the future. In the dense, crowded city houses should always be built with a view .. . to the breaking out of vast conflagrations , that soon get beyond the power of con . trol. Another lesson we should learn from - Chicago is the necessity for water works - of iron instead "of . wood, ' andlthat they - shouldNnot be. all in one quarter t but should be scattered about over the city. ' The loss'm Chrcago is'felt not only in .theest but allovef.the jTMojn.Tbe fell, scathing, ruinous" blow.talls. on the 7 businek, men otany; places, so inti ,matebtave"commerciat.refe become, like a boltr from ,nWe'?The excitement, particularly in New York, has been intense for'severai days. :The irisu . ranee - companies are the - heaviest losers. Several of them are inerriediably ruined, "' though ihb i'asse'taof tlie larger companies wilVenable thni pay p-i nSle - -' blow'like thisliM lever faUen with such .. prostrating 'effect , upon' the commerce of " the estern;8tate ' that the wontofuta . ;the people wiU sooKbld theiri'tO: re ' build witk the; assistance 6f 'bther citiest .r Sympathy forheillta is universal and profound; i Large amounts . are Keingy rlfised every where and for- waeOb'ibeil 'Met ;JWUi;nptour own , large-hearted Vf' Wilimnn . something to tins humanuro6e ? " jWfe are poor and feeble compared to the great r, cities ot the JTorth and ,Weit4 but, Heaven -loyeth the cheerful giyer;; , and the "widow's mite" is ever accepted. C. this great and terrible catastrophe the true ' heart knows no prejudice of section Chi- fishes anneals to the spirit of V-'-t'. ' humanity: a spirit allpervading and mpy- Ing, that ablcnowledgea ' no hide-bouiul charity or - pity, ' but comprehends- tlie Brotherhood of Man in its broadest aense. Helptimely and of a free heart-pfor desolate UMCago Vxl-t U'J ' We'aveooked chiefly at thepractical nr wnrldlv side -of i.tbe matter. Therer is' one that appeals to finer, deeper, better imolionst Wemean the psychological And the press ust not leare tMswhoJl, ' - ,-- r-j ' Li-y P' tells him be ve not.aione on xne areuAw; , of finite; gloryut to . serve the . Kins .of J TTines hiineisrleatfwfare whosegtaj - -' jnfl ihd!3&Sfer afld sorrow toayv bnngxafeotioipratberthe throDg - increased un- . The Philadelphia Ledger is authoityifl &B taongnisssape, .w.OiiWjAe cu pn, ana i for tne statement mat a largewouieu wu;i.Trvvw59wvwv. w.. , be opCTatedby ftPl are- kT hnHfc at ' TJownincrtown.whicli beiided off4 wasinow andr4hen;jm'e crjv is to be the largest in the United States- 5 ne hnndred feef Ibng fifty teet wide,. c 3vca Etoriet; highand to .employ .twelve ' " ' thousand hands, as reported. ill w LiAAA. u' v mm-wv ' w r cr r 'rr' - . & Palmetto Leaves. : rost-iiv Carriden on; the 1st instant.- "J ., , ':"- j . - -. - . .1,1'. Considerable sickness, princi pally of a malarial type, prevails in Cam den. . j - - -5 -ReynoIds'jBlonde . Lady Min strels, performedin Bconettsville Fridav . .Two of the men attested -for Ku Kluxism in Spartanburg, S. :a; are respectively eighty-one and seventy years of age. - . " . . V" The Augnsta Chronicle learns that a gentleman from Coin m hi n n lygoing to open a shooting nailery" in iihir ot Edgefield, having vainly ehdeavorecT fdVreveht Vne gro from giviog'his wife' an unmerciful beating, shot the offender,-but did not se riously wound him. JV Lat iweek: Mr. and Mrs.'W. O". Dahiela young married couple, living in WiUiftmsbrg-county,v3. Pr.died of- con gestive f fever.- Husband- Andsiwifa died within a few hours time. , . The . Columbia Union says ; Company' B; 18th Infantry,; Captain Og deh, left yesterday morning for Yorkville. Capt. Weirs' troops, 7th :cavalry, left the preceding day, on the inarch, for the same ?f vij-W ,-:--,, '-t-li" KJ The 1 -Barlingtoir P Southerner learns .that-: a Saturday? night last, the store occupied by Mr. Kaphan, near Socie ty Hill, was destroyed by firef Mr. Kap hanwe are informed, was sleeping in the store at the - time I and narrowly escaped with his life." The fire is'supposed to be the Nrork ot incendiaries; . ; . I The Winij8boro $ew says v We heard recently that one of our promt' nent citizens was approached by a com mittee of ladies' of the Baptist congrega tion, and solicited, to subscribe for, a chan delier for their church. He innocently replied that it was no use to buy it as no one in the congregation could play it. f THE GREAT FIRE. Tlie Dreadful Story s as Belated toy a Young Jady. i Yesterday a number of additional refu gees from the grand theatre of desolation at Chicago arrived in this city. Among them were Timothy Lockwood, of Saco, Me. ; Henry P. Wallace, of Tremont, N. Y., and Miss Laura . Hollins, of Bridge , port, Conn. All bore evidence of the great excitement and horror through which they had passed, and their narrative of what occurred under their observation is thrill ing in the extreme. Miss Rollins was the h only one who bad saved anything but the garments on their pejsons. They would not have been able to come home had it not been for the generosity of the railroad employes, , who passed them free The dining saloons on the route manifested the same generosity, and ; everywhere they were the recipients of kindness. Miss Rol lins had a most narrow escape from a fiery death. She was surrounded by the flames and dashed through a! space, where the wooden! pavements had kindled into a blaze. She tells the following : " When the' second fire broke out in the south division nearly all' the people be came insane? with terror. Very few of the men even had any.preseuce of mind. If they had, much could have been done to have either stayed, or at least diverted, the flames. v-Tbere was watery and a resolute, careful organization of men (and women 100 j in unes couiu uave saveu inucu pro perty. ' When the Fire Department gave up in despair, the people seemed like so many scared' sheep. They rushed pell-mell away; !i Some carried what they could in their Jbands. i saw an Irish woman htig ing aloaa h&U-growQ pig.which kicked and squealed with all its might .until the panting'' woman, overcome by the flames, abandoned the; animal to its ifatel t A Colored woman shouldered ? her week's washing in a huge wicker basket, and grabbed with the other hand a frying-pan the mumn-nngs. Huge cinders fell on the clean, starched clothes and set them smok itig." ..ld'tbis "Way the poor weuchyalready half beside herself with, terror,: trudged alone: for several blocks, Until the burning rags fell upon her neck and caused' her to look around. ; . With a howl of dismay, and an expression of horror that can never be reproduced, she dropped her ? burden I " One immense Dutchman - trundled - a wheelbarrow , aloDff, , loaded with a jke? of lager beer, some sausages, and clothing. pis wife and children followed all laden ivith 'Sundry articles, two dogs bringing up the rear. He toiled and puffed along until the approach of the flames rendered indrirjipid fllghe;iiecessary. hrTt&Cmhe$U parrow was then abandoned, but not untif the beer ,keg, was opened-, and a parting Brink taking all round. One incident combined thepathetic with the rediculous. iTwo blocks v Beyond- where I lTvesd, i n Halatead street, resided an old German, an almost helpless cripple, whose sole support iwas his ivife and young "json. ; The latter weui away in laemorouig, ana aiu ,uvi return - Tbefije rapidly approached- witi elytPwiiejoW only distracted at the absence of the boy but fearful of their, possible fate. At last the flames.pame so'near that they must fly orjaiel'-jln the strength of y heraflection tojd wpman seized tblfioxZMppl pracedhimiipoi h'er4 Dack'iaitdtmiS stag gqred alonfor'Cdhbf two blocks, when some men placed him in ; a'; grocer's wason ndwiriiO'a nlaf afetv. trfitseepis wlbked tbink oTsuclht rifles Lnever One of theUle girls 'dbiipd&m'flost. I x ueie were wauj bucu ,x;a-ja. wo cnoared; ipv&nz -dif onofysjfejy By-. 1 IS Mm9 . . - -!! ajftaeoygree)iennp ft;er& gsHingarounu. ahdMianMtMet fetrug-J iSYPsac and children 'andvone&maQ ex- naustea lay aown iij me gaiters to tuo iu avauvueuariowjin' scenes wmenwrj can tell of ihe niveali nrtir Qnacr.taatjmeaiieemedr f4einenTed, and JWOSieja JhybtencaV found'1 her crying t filliGgmjjjiflrnesrt ana sne couta not leu wuai naaoecome the hopeTessness of desperation: - Others oc.ac auu urge inem along. Bmoke aulcmdere'and flame ancl scorching heat filled the air. - Children screamed in terror and begged tor water. ' Some would catch up water from puddles near hydrants and moisten the mouth.' This is hell-fire 1' This is the day of judgment P- 1 This must be the end-of the world 1" were the exclamations heard JTbe Jdegree olsym- painy - mat . prevailed. was wonderfolj mere seemed to be one instinctive, throb of feefihgi and the strong helped the weak. I believe that thieves had a great deal to do with the fire.: If they did not start it in the first place they . - -. - '- -1 KINDLED, FLAMES , Ilf ,PRESH PLACES. I saw houses that had been' deserted .en er?Aiby ill-looking ieJi)ows, .who -ransacked bureaus 'tand.:cl6sets."". Theresas no time to - speat to them. Once , or twice whhey were-'spoken to they professed to havei been sent by owners to save things. Many people in the , haste o"f their escape abandoned every things even to;- jewelry and, watches. . I spoke of Tit, but in an in stant he lost himself from" my -view in, the crowd. I saw a villainous Iookiricr nesro -with a lady's chatelaine chain suspended 1 awkwardly at his - vest The little girl 1 had walked until ' the hot? "pavement blis tered hex) JJttle, feet J.then we .carried her, y Is papa and mammaTiurnt up"?'Is Nedy burnt up dead'?' she pitedusly asked. '"Late at night we found them all sate.'' It' was nearly morning before' we obtained shelter and. food. f?I never want to set eves upon Chicago again.''iAA' York Paper'. , : 1 Circular, better from cthe Protestant Episcopal Biinopsj v';r,v ',,,5 jBaitimobe, Oct. 11. f The Protestant EpiscopalBlsbops, now assembld here h a ve published thai follow ing circular, letter i ' ' To the. Clergy and, Zaity of. the JProtestant i ' Episcopal -Church' th.- United States: ! Dear Brethren :- A i conflagragation, perhaps run paralleled in thei history of unnsteudom in its extenjc and in the mag nitute of the losses it has .occasioned, has swept over the rich and prosperous City of Chicago, leaving, it in ruins, consigning many persons to eath ihne of-its) most dreadful forms,' reducing 2 'many - from wealth to poverty, " and many -more from cbmpelenee to the' Verge of starvation. In this presence of so-fearful a calamity, when the ami of God ' is laid bare betore us,1 while yet His bounties are continued to us an"d von: &nd some of voiiv are enriched with a large share of " fiis-5 temporal gifts we, your bishops and fathers' in God, call I "upon you' to give at once from yourwealth, and even from your poverty freely, gladly, and liberally, in aid of our heavily afflicted brethren in Chicago.' - And we ask: that in every ' congregation in Bur i diocese; and missionary i arisdictions. collections I be made on the 15th of October, or. as soon thereafter as may be, and.be at oncer re mitted to the treasurer of each diocese, to be by him forwarded, to Chicago " , ; We remain faithfully and Jbvirigly your bishops and pastors, B. Smith; Presid ing Bishop and Bishop . of Kentucky ; Charles P. Mcllveine, Bishop of : Ohio; Sam'l I A. MeCoscreyBishop of Michigan : Wm. P. Whittnghami' Bishop of Mary land, and 44 other bishops. It is related of the Bishop of Litchfield, Eng., -now in this coantry and the anec dote is told by a New'TorlCcorrcspond- ent of the Washington Patriot that not long ago he announced his intention to preach in a church just opened in a " colt liery district, and on his arrival found the fashion and wealth ot the place crowding every. part ot the church, while working men and their wives "thronged ' the en trances outsider -He saw the state of Ahe case, and. dispatched messengers, to the workmen, telling them ..not. to go .away, for he meant them to hear ' himl Then the services progressed and when the time for the sermon came - the Bishop - deliber ately walked to th porch and,: taking a position in the midst of the delighted peo ple addressed to them a thrilling; talk which they could not easily forget; and such a man deserveathe universal ' appre ciation and honor which he receives every? where.'-- - " ' - Horrible Tragedy In". Nova Seotla- 1 F1t ainrders and One Snlclde ' " . ' - Halifax, October 12. ; A terrible tragedy occurred ; at New Dublin, v Lunenburg county, by which a familv of six Dersons met a f earfuTdeath. A :. man : named Warnb'ack, supposed to oave.Lxeeu uiiuuieu jjj.uuui, muv ibis-'ife and four fe"male children, " and thrgw himselMnto awell and was drown ed". "There were no other inmates" of the hottse' which" -was isolated, and 'nothing was known of the crime until the follow- ring day. - The wife's .head was split pen wlra,Sn axe,ana met;niiareaTs-i,uiwivo from ear to ear. a ume 01. me cnimwa w as an infant, and the others ..were aged res: pectively six, eight and' ten years. " Attempted Snletde. ' Mattherd Herd, of Washington, a brick layer, who has recently become insane on the subject of religion, climbed to the roof ?- nnAniih VtnlMimy Thursdav even- ndha-pproachbriiftanx ious for his satety, jumpeu w mo 8ifuu, iihluckily inflicting no more seriout ohjury than a broken ankle. ; He was taken to his home in the Northern Liberties andsurgfci caCfkid rendered. :. BlcH Old Men. 2 TRer itmefroStloted t& wealth in New York are becoming somewhat con 71 Ppter Hooner 81: George Law 7d, wa Cnllen Bryant 77 and James Gordon Ben- iveYy tollg inusioess harness. not turned out nearly so Dauiy as ww . Be-timerapnounced The fl? 'I!rlenronifcHWenlix 'W thirty bushels, and the quantity estimated to pe tfiAfmM 'Jl1 sources is about nine million quarters or-seventy:two , - 4nunfeSwgas Rnging fo a tree, near Fidelity, Jersye ' county, j IH, -dirtne-the 26th'ulf.:The gord W-made Amunnc.tL fiBhincr-4rne -several r times; The i?ody was much decomposed, ahd partly" consumed by dogs and buzzards. It's disedverywaa caused by a dog being eea carrying a human foot in;his. mouth. spicuous for age. Wmtf. scgr 8o, ifn'RVif twovr ?ftcvrtarlilt 78s Daniel Drew v. . First Snow Fall. - The Cumberland (Md.'i News, of "the snow fell-at seyeral' points on the Balti luohi osva luuw -kjlm. buo UHY piCViUUS more and Ohio railroad west of that city, adding ihat at Cumberland , and Oakland the snow was quite heavy. ' SPEGIAIi NOTICES. liiV supirp jpWr. Pye i if tie f i rd Perfectly Hfurmless, Beliable and Instant taneons.. No dlaappoiritment.: o Bedlculons Tint3,or tTnpleasaniOddr.; Th'e;;gn1iin ATlSLY a splendio: iiiablc or -Natural ' firoim. Does not Stain the Bkto bnt leaves the Hair Cleans ISoft and Beantiful The only 8afe and' Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists."! Factory. 16 Bond street, New York, "ixtl feb 7-eodly-ent Tu.Th Sat . v::;- EDUCATIONAL; r ' (MASOKICbllAIjJr-i ' ! ' jr. f f; UlTECKEUX, iPrdr. oct 7-tf i C . CAPEEEAR mUITABY AGASEMT. ITIHE Fourth Annual Session of this Institu- X tion -will commence on t ... MONDAY, OCTOBER 2D, .ri in the lame location as heretofore. Terms as USUal. ' tr"1:" sir. For circulars and inrtner information aa dress, 1 sepl9-lta ,,iLE. COLSTON, A. M Principal. Female School. . TISSES BuRR & JAMES will re-open their 5 ,v. JJfX. school on weanesoay, uctoDer Atn. Musical De aicaiuetnrxmeni eonaucrea ov- jars.' jku ent conducted' by-Mrs.' M. S.Jasmmg.- few pupils oat9ldof theschool can be aocommodatod. wlta Music, noars upon -f For further particulars see Principals, or consult Circulars at tne JsooKsores. septl9-tf . . . MISOELLANEO U8. a TALBOTT. O. H. TAXBOTT A. TALBOTT IALBOTT & SONS, (Suooessors to Talhott 4f Bro.) 8UOCKOE BIACHINE WORKS, Cor. Cary & Seventeenth Sts Richmond, Va. XAJrUF AOTUBX&S 0 Portable A Stattovutrj- Steam nfflnes, Clrenlar Saw n4 Grist Mills,, Hy-s dranlle Presses, and all-kind of Tobacco ' - i .: . . .. '. .( .. . ,r- I : : :i . Fixtures, Wrought Iron Work, Brass and Iron Castings, Machinery of every description, &c Jan28-S4Fly " Coal. - Coal. BED AND WHITE ASH OF BEST QUALITY; ". ' Grate Stove and Steamboat siaes;' : ALSO, Foundry and Smith ' Coal delivered m any part ox me cuy, ai i w per con. OC18 -tf - O. U. PARSLEY & CO. : Jixst Received. SO Bbls. Cboloe Baltimore Family Flour, LS0JUilatf JCxtr& Baltimore Family Flour, 20 Bbls Super Flour," S;500 Gunny Bags, '" ... . ..; t, . , , ,10 Bags Prime Rio Qoffee, Sugar, Molasses, Pork, N. C. Lard, Butter, Cheese, Cotton Yarn, Kegs, Buckets, Bas " kets, &c, Matches, Soap, Starch,. Can 5 - - dies, Tea, &c, Ac, Ac. For sale by Wholesale and Retail, .,t!HEAP.FOR CASH, by ,w ; ; v..l liMlTH & OLDHAM. septl5-tf . .i.NOr5Noith Water street. BiitteiaM:;Chqese. T3RIME FACTORY .CHEESE, 4 NEW YORK STATE BUTTER and ' "' ' CHOICE WESTERN BUTTER, For sale by oct 13-tt 'ADRIAN & TOLLERS. Rice t-Rice! ESH BEAT RICE,1' - A' IN TIERCES and BARRELS, . ia. ,: ' - -n . . ' - -. .For sale by. . , .f , , .. , sept!2-tf ADRIAN & YOLLERS. Bacon i Pork ! Dry salted, shqulders, dy salted - SIDES, ClefSryieaTtetfLoBgXJlear, Dry 'K Salt Short Clear, f;r wpd uiear 'Heavy Cit Mess :Porky Smoked Sugar-Cured Shoulders,5 Smbkeo; vTestera Shbalders,;Smoei "Western Rib Sides, Smoked " i .... ifT?;! - ; j VWesterii' Clear'Kifc Bides,.! ; ' J.-"A' C'UVV . factis-tf ' iAS produced the largest Met increase OP' a rr & . eW6S4lH33if ;i ty-j OTWilxningtOtti N,,C ' Spa .iu''tj.:) a .-?sh ijrwrrtl.tltiitiTinb.) J 14- OF THE " ""-- ""j . . TTiOB sale on reauiMfcQ kju u?x57 Jj Fear Chemical Wozka, Castle street, fll ' . ' J i.-- -C" flan stlngtOBi - V . . Cbemist. S500,G00 TO BE r : . THE SOUTH Land and Immigration Asisociatidn, UNDER the an willEriveas PfJ??? South Caroliua'State Agricultural andt MtJChanical Society." sltt,,Sf 9J CONCERTS, at the Academy ot Music, Charleston, 8. C, coui- y , 1872.', , , v - ; , -- ' mencing January . Refers to all tbe Bankers, Brokers and prominent gentlemen ,pf the Country',, both North and South.X:v':r:'-'. .': r.V - j ? 'EAS OF ADMISSION, AND WO MOKeaT 5 EAtll. If you haTenotreceiird. a Circular, -end W one, giTing' fuirprti'cu All Orb.rs the followincr well knownVentlamTi'." !5 . general Rbadlrt T. Johhbozt, of Virglniai, . 1 ' Money for Tickets can be sent eltherrby..Expres9r Post Offlce Order, and the TJcke PTOmptlyftsnwdedby.rl' - AGENTS SOUTH OaROUNA GENERAL M. C- BUTLER. 4 " ? J0HN CHAtJWlOfrCi 1, m PRINCIPAL OFFICE, CHARLESTON, SOUTH CAItOtTNA ?4.S&FtU10cU .v r:-::'' tv''i"--i5W. XA.-: i.; 1 1 i L ' (August . GABDNIIE lilAinTr'G' CO. LooHm .Glass and. Piotosiajli , Frames Q.ARDNER'S '.Patent Adjustable Piers, Mantel Frames, Window Cornices, Port' ... .I . ... ...... rs ... . . . . ' able Book Racks and Writing Desks. j O. L. GARDNER, President. salesroom: 110 Bowery, N. T. may28 tf " vxotouiss: Glen Gardner, N. J. POLIAK & S0N. Mannfacturcrs, Importers and DEALERS IN Pipes, Smoter's Articles anil Cigars, .. WHOLESALE, 43 Maiden Lane, - RETAIL ONLY. Genuine Meerschaum Goods at 27 JOHN STREET, N. T. 49" Address, for Retail Circulars, &c, Let ter Box 6846. . s , u June 22-tf . The "Cooch" GOT TON TIE! Is tlie strongest and most easily adjusted Tie In the Market. The, Bands are of the BEST English make and the Buckle made of FIRST QUALITY -Wrought Iron. Put up in bundles ot 80 bands, each band haying a buckle securely attached, thus avoiding all risk of losing the ouckle and Bavins Planters the trouble of attaching them. We nave a full stock of the above Ties in Store, which we can sell at the lowest market rates. - WILLIAMS & MURCHISON, augl8tf , Agents. - - Bacon ! Bacon ! For sale by iune21-tf WILLARD BROS. Just to Hand: 'FBW BOXES COMMON TOBACCOS, - ,50 dents Per Pound. ." GENUINE DURHAM," "STAR BRAND," "EUREKA," 4PRIDE' and SUPERIOR.'', J "Victor Twist," "-Wine Sap," ' MA T FLO WER FINE-CUT. Di'PiqoTT, . Tobacconist.' aug 24-tf , molasses; and Svrup. 650 HHPS. Lluscoyado, Holasses t-M. - AND l. .. 4 . For sale very loir by ' I'ticir june21-tf ,atr WXLIiARD BROS. : LOOK HEBE! OU MERCHANTS and' TRADERS who have failed to make your returns and pay the tax fo? the, quarter, ending 80th of September, 1821, had better do so. . Tour tardiness has put me to considerable Inconvenience, besides tne cost of this advertisement; , ' ? r ,.J.W SCHENCK, J, i octI0-4t , . - , i-V4 . j.-,:-fihemr. - .It -fiHOfJNE STEAMEB8 , ' . I Ci AIL every Wednesday and eaturaay, to OaMid;;froia "NEW 'YORKtifld GLASGOW, calling at ionaonaerry.vw upwiM fiy.ya9 -Ti Steamers7 cthtofvrtt line are built expressly for the Atlantic -Passenger ;xraae, 'n31fltteh an. in"everv respect with ' all - the Tnodern ImprO venientd -' calculated to -insure tne saieiy, coinion. ana eunveiuwiixj . v yu sengeri. "-....'."'"" V' ' " i .v j )Pas A.OB ! Rates,. ; payable . In i currency, - to Glasgow, Iilverpool and Iomderry--First Cab in ftKaini 7R. aAmvrviiTiir ta Inc&tlonT Cabin Betran;TiaEets,ieputtag dations ;. .intermeaiate, is s average, -o. i-Fartiea -sending 4or toeiiiends.Ia-th Old fit. fty.n-pnrchaso .tickets -at: reduced rites. For further particulars, apply to ? ,; C-;,-j.J08ib fcilSDSKCKroTHERSL - ,7-Bowling Green, N. x. ling ted aesTxmsible Aren'tUtiwahted'ln'town and eonntrv. ; - nune i3-jrsm-ent ell .... ....... aoDJECHDs.: 2 Ti;3 a'-j j-.:.: cdx .:;r". :' 'Foraaleby June 21-tf WILLARD BROS. rVJSK-WAT. CAROIilJirA . " ---v -'--V- - ' , V . " ' ' H ; 1 ; Xi v ' Colonel J$! H. RirrLxiKaK; of South Carolina . i . Hon. Rmb'h ArPT6K."oi Ne W York.' " ' " ;-- - . " LAKD'AND; IMMIGRATION ASSOCIATION Wmi- lliiiei;:.a!i : Straw Goods. AiinnC , 1 i lMrQ&T,8 AKD JOBBISS .01 J fj,. Bonnet TrlmmlDfr and Velvet Ribbons Bonne Silk, Satins ana Velvets, Blonds, Netts, Crapes, Ruches, Flow-i Teath ers. Ornaments, Straw Bonnets an.; Ladies' .tiats, trimmed and untrimmed, ..." . Shaker Hoods, &c, Ac. : ; 237 and239BAmMOBE,ST., BALTIMOBE, lid. - Offer the Largest Stock to be found in this country, and unequaled in choice variety and cheapness, comprising the latest European novelties. . Orders solicited, and prompt . attention -given., y , ang26.tf ' "'" ;" " ' AM; OMIT' ; - ' ., SAMPLE ROOM, v..JN..THJB.CIT.I.-e... WHERE SUPERIOR SEQ ARS ? AND BOT TLED LIQUORS can always be had, in connection with that Superior Brand of . UHEWING TOBACCO. Furnished Rooms, by Pay WeVk"oVMohtl. : oct 16-tf ' J.' A. CLIFFORD, Prop'r. . '"' " " MiJitnr AoruaxD by' ' ' ' ' .' MBS. SUE ;W, OABRWELL, ' Wgmington, N. C, ; : o NE.of the most effective remedies for : INFLAMED, SORE AND WEAK BYES, ever offered to the public For sale by all Druggists in the city. Price 25 cents per bottleA '. - . GREEN A FLANNER, ' ' ' Wholesale Agents, may25-tf 47-Market street. OnvHand: jy-E ARE NOW RECEIVING A FULL , STOCK OF'. . ' " . s HEAVY, GROCERIES, - : : COXPBIBIira Flour, Sugai, Coffee," Molasses, Pork, Bacon, Mallets, Salt Corn, Petersburg Meal, Distil ' ler's Glne, Hoop Iron, Cotton Bagging and Ties, Peanut Bags, and a fall line of CASE GOODS AND GRAHAM FLOUR ! n-j'FoTT8ale low by oct ll-tf ' EDWARDS A HALL. Hats for Children ! A FINE ASSOlCCTJtENT (r CHILDKENi HATS AND THE -p. Latest Styles for 4 Men,; at" -V ' ,f jT,HOS. H.; WRIGHT'S, No. 9 North Front Street. h oct,io-tf i Wood !i i Wood ! .' BLACKJACK, SPLIT OAK, ASHE, PINE AND MIXED WOOD, - f i '. t '.'V r.:v T ! - iiV ''i ' For sale on Wharf, or delivered in any part of the city We are now putting up a sawing machine and are prepared' to. deliver CUT WOOD any lengths desired ;ut reasonable prices. 'W- t.: . w oct 8-tf. ; ' - O. G. PARSLEY A CO. . . : ,- . ,,i . . : BacbiiEorliv Collee. Smoked Bacon "j?n(J ShotildereUio ' ' Coffee; BUM PprkCheese, -...Forsale by . . . - ... , , JOHNSON CROW,, ;f oct S tf Worth A Worth's new building. ON MARRIAGE. TTAPPT BELIEF f orlUNG MEN from the UlX effects of Errors and i ibases in early life. Manhood restored. Nervous debility cured. Impediments to.Marriaau reraoTed. .New method of treatment. K ew -and remarkable remedies. "Books and Circulars sent free, In sealed envelopes.'-Address, . . - . HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South Ninth street, ; I sep3-3m ent i , y, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ;u -LJ.AJ?J HBEdlTEItT, J ,;,J?I4I.T0S I .lAITPO ! - NO EXCJtEITA2TT PR1C2SL Good Second-hand Pianos from (75 to tl7& ''-Every Plato warranted as represented. -; oct 10-tf 4? . !.) v.Wilmlngton,, N. O. frxEscrsTJTi; ErAiirorr, n.1 c, pub 4jt iished iWeekly; &. 11 IlclUUan, .Propria ior , r iwrf TT.rr",Nit,n a wan sept23-l tf I::-" rf i llTrtlngtont N C, r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1871, edition 1
2
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