Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 15, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
AVednesday,' November 15, 1871. "i ' " :W ' IB EJ ZEfc 3" -A. B X), Editor' ndoprtetWvW LYG STAR IS LARGER THAI? TEA T Oh INT OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB-. LISHED IN NORTH CAROLINA. BIGr PAY TOE LITTLE WOKK. . s A Chance for Everybody. la order to extend the circulation of our - publicati6ns' rapidly, 'wish to enlii the energies of a number of active, enter 'prising agents, 'and to such agents we are ; prefred to offer inducements of the most liberal character. . We have the Morning Star, published daily, at l $7.00 per year ; the Weekly Stab, " published every Friday, at $2.00 per year;" and the Carolina Farmer, pub liahed monthly.' at $2.00 per year. All m w - w... felly in advance. Soecimen coDies sent, and ter s to 1 x . agents madeKnown, on application io -; " r Wm. f H, Beru aei, tt: , ;;T;;iiimhgtoDf.N.o. v.; THE 0AB0LINA FAEMEE. Every Farmer Should Subscribe. ACTIVE AGENTS WANTED. The Carolina Farmer is now published in monthly magazine lorm, with hand some cover and elaborate title page; is printed on the finest paper, and with new and beautiinl type bought expressly for it Ht heavy expense. ? It contains 32 pages of original matter and choice selections, and is expressly adapted to the farming interests of the two Carolinas. In typographical excellence and variety of reading matter, we challenge compari son with any agricultural journal of the country. -Terms of subscription, $2.Q0 per year, in advance. Active agents" wanted 'at every post office in the country. The most liberal compensation allowed agents. For full particulars, and specimen copies, Address; Wm. H. Bernard, Ttf. - : "Wilmington, N. C. " , , (in.ir VAitns. ' If ever there was a timerequiring the exercise of the utmost prudence and sa gacity, that time is now. Review the sit uation. A person sits in the chair Wash ' ington once occupied, who accepts pres ents as bribes, speculates in stocks, ap points corrupt men to office, dominates elections with bayonets, suspends the ' sa cred writ oi habeas corpus the great bul wark of freedom, and rides rough shod over a stricken and helpless people's sov ereign rights. This man, in all his wick edness and usurpation, in all his pride and ambition, relies not upon his own talents and genius, for he has none, but relies confidently upon his party for support Id ' every effort he makes to crush out and grind towwder the rights and liberties of the Southern people, he is upheld by the Radicals. He is ignorant and sensual, but he makes them a good Nero or' Ca ligula. . r , Look back at the legislation of the past . teajears. Where is the statesmanship of 6oldtimes ? Where is the, patriotism ? Where the honesty ? AH gone. Nothing left. Our halls of Congress are the 'arenas for scencs that, had they .- taken place in Imperial Rome inJier days of, decline, would h avV" pleased the; fat, impassive Caesars, whose minds ranged only from the' banquet table to the harem. Devel opments of secret deeds of shame, in which grave Senators und Congressmen essayed to revive the dark days of Messa lina andAgrappuia h&ietbeen I triade ' Koris Senatorial immorality and 'corrup tion all. The Congress and the Adminis tration are grand stock-jobbing concerns. Men go to Congress now not to do the country good, not tor motives of pure am bition, but to get rich. - Bribery is com-; . mon.;;' 'Congressmen whose impecuniosity vvas formerly no ticeiable build fine man sions and drive in stylish equipages. Rob beries of the public treasury, defalcations, conspiracies to defraud the government, go hand in hand.with. the bigamies and looBe living of the peoples representa tives. This has been a decade, in every particular, of. unexampled corruption in official circles. ' , ' These things all took place in Rome before, the tyrant Emperors trampled all liberty under their feet. ,. ' 'Tls seU-abaslittient paves the Vay . For villain bonds and despot's eway." The people must be altogether sodden in filn and imbecile in spirit, when tyranny flourishes like a paradise tree, and throws us baleful effluvia to stifle the life tUadsenlthealtb cfolitical ... instrtnUoM. tWeafe.'sinking iBto .this ! f Don. Day. by day, we recede farther from the, old Constitutional landmarks and draw nearer to the bourn of Empire pure! and simple. i. Ideas, the growth .of our free soil, springing full clad and strong in their glorious beauty from the breast v revojutron, are 'suffered to rust and decay in the corrupt political decadence of the hour. These things have grown upon us lit? tie. by little. - No maa would "havei had "the temerity fifteen years ..ago to predict the events that nave transpirea.jq-ine pasfifive or six years. These events ' even afterj their accomplishment, seem more Hkfi -fevered:5 horrid dream " than the stern land terrible realities thev are. It would have required a stretch of imagina tion bolder than .even.the; typical bold Antei'ican in the zenith, of his far-reach-ingj'exalte'd'fancy could attain, : to have conceived the. present state of things in South Carolina. Kajsed in the scnool o strict Constitutionalism with a reverence for ttte authoritv of the civil law as the paramount authority of the land, derived from ihe people, 4he supreme source of al power, it- was impossible for him to imagine a state of facts, as possible to exist in America, which should .totally reverse these traditional ideas. Martial lawjwaving aloft it bared red arms over the heads of a peaceful people, is a spec tacle to be witnessed with equanimity only by those who-were prepared for it by the ktarthngTegislation ot the past tew vears.: The usurpations of Radicalism have been by regular stages. The Re construction measures, the . new Amend ments to the Constitution, the Civil Rights bill 'and lastly the Ku Klox bill. The Southern people" were first' ten slaved that a pretext might be afforded for the conspirators who had resolved te tear down the whole republican structure. Next in Older, we shall see the business of Federal or rather Central in- terference carried into the Northern States. Tyranny has no half way house. It is a Juggernaut whose car-wheels ride ruth- lesslyj over its victims from every section. The usurpations that have been practiced upon the South, for the DurDOse of 44 firinsr the Northern Jieart'' and controlling the elections all over the country, will now be practiced upon":the Northern people, to pave ! the way for the Empire. Already they have bad a foretaste of whatthey may; expect from tb e centralized govern -ment they have set up. Federal bayonets have ibeen present at their elections, and recently a military commander usurped functions" that would have been wrested fronj him a few years since by a general mprismg of the people of the State in which these functions were exercised, ButGrant backs up his usurpations , witji the vvvarsaw pretext ot order. Ordejt reigned in the unfortunate . capitaT of Pc land after Russian cannon i and bayonets had completed their awful work. Grant's wLet;us have Peace's the Muscovite cry of " Order." Is the calm sense ot the Northern peo ple consenting to these thingsj Do they propose to fold their arms serenely, while an Imperial tyrant ascends the throne, and when lie waves his. sceptre over their beads, will they cry "Live the Emperor ?" Plainly we tell them of their danger of the country's danger, and beg them to pause and think. They must act quickly, or the danger comes and seals our ruin. The remedy is coalition. Let us all heed the trumpet-tongued warning of the gifted andj patriotic Senator Schurz. "Unite ! There is no salvation for the country ex cept; in the union of the true republican elements. The contest is no longer a mere party struggle between Democrats and Re publicans. It isa life and death struggle between those who .would overthrow re publican institutions and those who would uphold them. Patriotic Republi cans and patriotic Democrats and Conser vatives must fight together in the same ranks. Let there be but one camp, and let that be occupied by the consolidated army of Reform. Only in the union of all the conservative and moderate strength is there hope for the salvation of the country and its republican institutions. S ''-.It' Ch- Wbat the Son or a FropAet ,- :.f'-' " , About 2ft. Ssys The question whether or jiot Brigbam Young has run awayj or " will run a way, seems to be settled, at length, by his son John, who has beea interviewed at West Point Academy, by a New York corres pondent. John says - that' Brigham' will not resist any of the court, and wilt nbt leave Utah ; that Delegate Hooper(&astnb compromise to propose at. Washington, and none will be offered that na outbreak was contemplated at Saft Lake, and that the only solution. of the difficultiesif the admission of Utah as 'a State, but he was not .'prepared: to ? state whethern polyga my would be abandoned if admitted as 1' Southern Immigration from France. Dr. H. H. Tucker writes a letter ifr dm Paris to Hon. David W, Lewis, Secretary of the Georgia State Agricultural Society, under date of . October. 16, in which he sayst-- f-tfi j , , i y "I have just had a conversation with M. Edmund Farrene, editor of the official 'journal ot the " French government, In which be assures me that if proper stepe were; taken a large tide of French immi gration could be turned tb the State f Georgia. , The class of immigrants, too, are the very kind we most need; cultiva tors, pf-.the soil men wha are accustomed to Vprk, and who exjecHo work." -r AU the., steamers which" left New York for England on Saturday had a goodly number of passengers. STAR BE AWLS. Long Branch was once sold for a barrel of cider. . . J s 1 . ... Bryant printed t his first book of poems 50 years ago. tT' -. " Grape leaves make yeast in some respects superior to hops.; ''-y ' : C-siga3Tr; a western city. an nounces v'Boota- blacked inside."-' - -t - It is qot trne that the -u talk ing macnine " is io run 101 vuugicaj. ; Mr. 'Colfax is'agai reiterating his intention pt retiring to, private aie. The hop crop in Iprth w-es Miasonri will ba one-third in excess o that of last year. -' -'; - ! c : - ";s Mr. and MrsHarry'Vatkins commenced jin engagement . at Virginia iiau, uicnmonu, iuis wecR.r. ,.-n-f ,., ,; j :, , Av drnggist in ' T Sacramento killed a girl by putting a prescription up improperly, iuo gmo uiuvuu uM f,u gunning for him. ' ' . The Richmond Enquirer, says the wholesale trade of that city this sea son has exceeded the expectations of.' its most sanguine, merchants. ; Many farmers throughout Ke maba.countyriWiscoDsin, have been com pelled to sell their stocK: -on- account o prairie fires burning ,: up their wihter'! supply ot hay.:. - '': The vintage of California is so aDunaant .mere is? ouucuiiy m uuiium ins casks to hold it." Los Angelos coun alone, where tBere was a partial failure of the yield, produce a,0OU,oUU gallons. Nero Slobs in lAUle Boeb, Arkansas In no' place but Little Rock, the capita? ot a great State, and the seat of the laws which govern the Commonwealth ot. Ar kansas, could such an outrage De perpe trated unrebuked as, was .witnessed on our streets on vesterd a v.' Some emigrants were passing through the town, and when on the corner of Commerce and Markham streets near the boat landing, were forcibly detained by a mob ot negroes, who, ob serving several o,their color in company with the travellers, took it lor granted that these individuals were going farther south against their will. The representa tives from Little Rock made a rush, and, seizin? two black men and a couple ot children, hurried them a away from the emigrants. One of tbeseiatter, in one o the wagons, drew his revolver and threat ened to use it on any one. who should at tempt to take a negro from his wagon. Larcre accessions nad been made to the sable crowd of kidnappers by this time, nowever, ana neaeemea n pruaeni io re place his weapon. The train was allowed to proceed after the success just related. But when the wagons reached Ninth and Main , the dusky crowd, which numbered nearly two hundred, amnngwhom feveral police"Btars brazed, again attacked the traii, and this tune.yaaeutly captured a negro woman, who resisted manfully, and asseverated positively that she wanted to go with her emigrant mends. The black mob paid no attention to the poor creature's en treaties, but earned her olL ..and the emi erants were allowed to go on tnur way. .JL U - 13 UUb , IUC - 111 Oit AaiUUUC HJ13 kind'and if the authorities do not put an effectual stop to it," and that soori, the most serious results may follow. The negroes of .this city seem to have gone wild 'with politics. They congregate on sidewalks, in saloons, and on street cross ins and discuss the political situation trom morning till night and after dark attend some politic meeting, where demoniac howls are kept up the greater portion, ot the night. The city is fast approaching that condition when it will require the united enorts ot her citizens to rescue her from the mob. This mob law will have the effect to cause emigrants ti shun the city as they would a pest house, and thousands of dollars will, thus be drawn away from us. Arkansas vState Gazette, Nov.- 7. SnocblnR Colliery Explosion Serious IjObs or iii re. c: A telegraphic dispatch to the London Times from Hartlepool on the night of Thursday, the 26th ult., gives the follow log account ot another dreadful i colliery accident : A fearful explosion of fire-damp oc curred at JKarl Vane, No. 3 pit, Seaton col iiery, near tjere, last night about 12 o'clock. At the time of the occurrence about one hundred and fifty men and boys were on the night shift. The'explosipn was heard nearly half a mile off, and clouds of smoke were coming out or ine up-cast snait, rne managers and viewers hurried to the pit at once, and volunteers accompanied Messrs. Dakers and : Corbet, the resident viewers down the shaft, near the mouth of which they tound five : persons dead or dying. ;.t not -j The first brought up was Thos.: Hutch inson, J r., dead ; . Kobinson Hunter, dead soon after ; Thos. Hutchinson, ' living to night ; Chas. Mawson and Thps. Spence, bight overman, both dead. Every effort was uiaue iu reswre iue venuiauon, out 8ist on account of the fire rasinsr over, as it is supposed, nearly sixty yards of the works, r About ntteen Hundred yards from the shaft, thus cutting off all communica tion from twenty six other men known to Jbe in that part of the pit, ot whose lives utile or 11 u u ope is ,eniertainea, several horses were destroyed, others miraculously escaninfir. Had it happened in the dav three hundred inen would .have been io the pit, over one thousand being employ- CU UUUgCIUCJ. , fT'he'tolfowing are amonj; tHose still in the pit : George Hayes,- Thomas Prout, William Young, Jno. Waddle, Ralph Hep pie white, John Richardson, Edward Lane, all married, and family; Tom r Dobson, George Harker, boys: William Dunn, Wil liam Coates, Robert Strobgnair, , William Robbins, Thomas Jones, Matthew Brown, Edward Campbell, Thomas Spence, all! of whom except Campbell have young fami lies. The greatest excitement " was occa sioned all yesterday' and the' scene was visited by crowds from- the neighboring mi re 1 r ..n. vuinci ic. iuc uiuciais are using an pos sible exertion to subdue the fire. . : This evenjng four ponies were : got out- alive. Farther explosions aie feared. .The in- quest on toe aeceasea was . opened last evening at New " Seaham Hotel, before Coroner Maynard 'who, after short prelim inaries and a " formal identification, ad journed the inquiry. A large' riumbet5'of uicu aie . uciiipuxoiiij lliruwD OUl OI GuX- iwtai Democratic Pow-ffow. : A New York correspondent writes un dpr dale of the lOtb-instant : ' "About the 20th.'of this month , there will be a conference in New York tet as many leading democratic" politicians as can bergot together Trom different sections oftne country, to compare notes and take nnnsel toffethe with reference to the present position "and future; 'course of their; party, witrr particular reierence icfwuuci i of ''action Tn thV coming Fresidential elec tion. ' If vour correspondent is not misin formed, the invitations to this conference Tiave been in the form ot a printed circular signed by the chairman of the democratic State Committee." Palestine Exploration Fund. The new English; expedition, which has been in preparation for a- considerable time, has just started for the Holy Land It has been placed unaer the , charge o - Captain R: W.1 Stewart, R. E. Capt. Stew artTs mam work wilt be the completion o the survey of Palestine How much this is wanted is only known, perhaps, to map- matters uuu jjruicasiuuai. guugi apucia, uut every one who has really studied the - Old Testament history can tel 1 of und iscovercd sites and places whoseTpositions seem to be lost altogether. To rediscover those wil be one of the aims of the exploring party - ' : A Cool Prospect. 1 : ' ;Tlere isn't any room fotioubt'that the coming' winter is to b,e; awful cold. The prophets all say so f and' the mahis insane who disputes the prophets. ' They have found the moss growing ' thick on the trees, frogs standing on their heads, sun flowers pointing toward the North Pole grape vines running around poles, instead of up them, and there re- tjthousand other signs to show that every fiuman be ing will be frozen as stiff as a chip before February, Detroit Jrree rrm. v : The retail trade of New York city, usu ally very active at this season, is dull to an extent bordering on stagnation in some branche?.'; ,The retail stores on the lead ing avenues and streets, it is said, presen daily a scene difficult of comprehension to tne casual observer, rne usual crpwa oi shoDDers is not there, and the compara tively few customers find clerks unusually polite, with plerrtv ot time to exhibit goods. The principal retail firms are of fering bargains, and goods are reduced in price in order to stimulate trade. social , notices: GENER A.L ORDINANCE OF THE CITT OF WILMINGTON. Sko. XIX-R APID BIDING AND D HIVING, Every pereon who shall rida on horseback, or drive any omnibas, carriage, buggy, or pleasai e vehicle of any kind, at a gait faster than an ordinary trot, or shall drive any wagon, cart, or dray, faster than a walk, in any st reet or alley, shall forfeit and pay ten dollars for every eflence. - GXITBSAX, OKDINANCK, SECT ION T WENTY-FntST.-fcETAILI XG. Every person who shall-, in this City, or within one mile from the. limits thereofsell any spirituous liquors, by a measure less than a quarr, or any lager beer, ale, porter, or other malt liquor, by a measure less than a gallon, without having first obtained a license from the Board of Aldermen, and. also paid the tax assessed on such license, by the Board, shall forfeit and pay one hundred dollars for every such act of selling. C-T Marshal's Office, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, ) NOVEMBEK nth, 1871. I respectfully call the attention of persons to the above Ordinances. They will be strict ly enforced. , ; WVP. CANADAY, City Marshal. nov 14-t MISCELLANEOUS. Another Arrival ! T.K E FALL STALES OF SI LIC HATS, and a nice assortment of SOFT HATS can be found at V. ; THOS. II,. WEIGHT'S, OCt 25-tf No. 9 North Front treet. ; IMPORTANT, i . . TO THE LADIES ! EXHIBITION FOR ONE WEEK ON LT ; ' f- D II E S S GOOD s C , At' the Office of the Celebrated Wheeler & . Wilson Sewing Machines, s No. 3 Souih Front Street. ; THB STOCK CONSISTS t! ' ' " 1 Trench Merino, Japanese, Silks', Poplins, i ; . ' v. , . : si i, . . 1 .J . i. r . ' , .; .' . Plalda, Imperial Lustre, Black and Colored ' Mohairs, Broad1 Cloth for' Ladies 5 Suits, Faris Made Cloaks and , . v . . Saeks, the latest stales. SHAWLS, Brochea, Paisleys, Black Ottomin, and a variety of other st j les. f LINEN TABLE CLOTHS and NAPKINS. : ) ' ;:-'' ' A:''iMiin i'fUii We are selling these Goods Detail at Whole sale Prices. Please ' call before purchasing elsewhere. ' PAN I EL KAHNWEILEB, . Superintendent. nov 14-3t Hotice: XVPPUCATION WILL BE MADE TO THE next General Assembly of North Carolina for the passage of; an Act; to. incorporate'; the uape jrear xo wing and Atlantic Coast Wreck ing Company" of Wilmington, N. C. f 1 Oct. llth, 1871-tf - v t: r v aSOBtHiAlSTEOUS. CLEAR ANDIIARHLESS AS WATER u f HATTANS' t CRYSTAL . DfecOVERY EOR 1 'THEHAIR:1' AMhvr Wattahslliiveiitar antS 'JPropHetor, Washington, D. C. T A PERFECTLY CLEAK PltEPAEATION m Jj in. one bottle, as easily applied as .water, lor restoring uray jiair to its natural color and youth ul appearance, to eradicate and nrevent dandrulf. to promote .the growth o the Hair and stop its falling out. It is en tirely HABMLE39 and perfectly free from any. poisonous buusudcb, unu win luerejoro iase the place of aUth dirty and unpieasattt prep. arations now in use. Num rous testimonials poisonous suDstance, ana win tnereiore taae have been sent us rom manv of our most MVAinlnflnt. .tHvana irk Dva.vtYiln'(r In ' vlilnH the articles now in use are oD.ection able. Crys tal Discovery is perfect. It is warranted ' to contain neither bugar of Lead, Sulphuror Ni trate of silver, it does not eoil the clothes or Mjalp, is agreeably perfinned and mafees one of the bet dressings for the Hair m use. It restores the color of the 'Hair "more perfect and uniformly than any other preparation," and always does so in from three to ten days, virtually feeding theroots of" the liair with all the nourishing qualities necessary to its growth and healthy condition; it restores the decayed ana induces a new growm or the Hair more positively thm any thinjg else. The application of this wonderful discovery also scalp and gfves the Hair a pleasing appear- We call especial attention to the fact that a limited number of small trial bottles can be had by those wishing to try it. You will no tice that in pursuing this course our aim is to convince by tne actual merits or tne article. " Foi sale in Wilmington by MclLHENNY & WRIGHT, Wholesale and Retail at Proprie tors' rates. .-. J . nov s-tr - Rare Chance for Bargaiiis I 'Must Be hold Within The Next , - Thirty l)ay&., " TILE ENTIRE STOCK NOW ON HAND, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS, NOTIONS. OLOAKS,. SHAWLS, Blankets, Boots and 5 Shoes, Hats, FUfiXTISmifG GOODS, : CLOTHS, ; -: ... CASSIMERES, &c, &c, AT PRESENT CONTAINED IN Nos. 3, 4 & , Lippitt's Building; ' ' ' Front, Street, Must be sold without reserve to 'make room . " '. t t - - .... . j for an entirely new stock. - :-" ' ' " " HrT' JrMAIIlT15XsrTi : OCt 29 3m t:.,--- - ; A Day of Mmi for tie Ladies! ALL WHO HAYE SEWING MACHINES, can now buy for Three Dollars, A Baster and Guider. . . . ........... . werth 3 00 A Tuck Marker.... " 3 00 A Braider. 1 60 A Burner and Gatherer...... " 1 B0 An Adjustable Hemmer...... " ' 3 00 An Adjustable Binder............';.. 00 - $15 00 f 19 OO We r tli or Attaclimenls for 9S OO. ASK FOB HALF'S k .vu CofflMnation Sewui MacMDe Attachmeat It is perfectly wonderful 1 Call and examine it. Fits all Se wine Machines. " G. A. NEWELL, Aarent. - cpt 20-tf No. 9 So. Front St., Wilmington. . Marsliars Office, CITY OP WILMINGTON, N. C) ; OCTOBEB 28th, 1871. , ) THE PUBLIC ABE NOTIFIED, THAT, ON and after this date, any person riding or dri ving over the railroad, .bridge, commonly known as Boney Bridge, between sundown and sunrise, faster than a walk, will be arrest ed and brought before the City .Court and re quired to pay a fine of five dollars. v , i . By order ot the Mayor. ,v , , . , f ; r? s - .iW v;W. P. CANADAY, oct 29:tf . , CUy Marshal. Fair and Festival ! ;lo be held by the , adiea of the First. Fresbytenan Church of this City, on Wednesday;' Thursday 'and Friday ot Fair Week. '" -1 -u The Ladies Of the First Preab-rterian r.hnrp.h ot this City will hold a Fair and Festival at the City Hall on the evening of Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, November J5ih.; itsth, and 1? Ji, at 8 o'clock, where " ' ' BEFBESBMENTSr '-" -. ' J v of all kinds will be furnished. - Also, an at tractive and extensive selection ef .. .... .- ; "FANCY ARTICLES r 1 of every description wiH be offered for, sale MEALS willt6 furnished at the Citv WaII to visitors to the . Agricultural Fair, during euuu uay uu Teiiing oi tne je air at a reason- aoie &c. the f""u " -rj opt cu lu ixiiLj tue je air a co Diete success. - . . . Tickets admitting ladv and eentleman 2S vcuua. DiUKio xa coats, imiaren iu crnin. . pickets can be. obtained at Helnsherger'a Book Store. , nov 6-12. 14. L5. 16 & 17. Family: Block Cheese, ENGLISH Dairy, Cream, Pine Apple, Fac tory and Edam Cheese, verv snnerior goods,'at . '''!.' '- novia-tr 1 7 North Front St. t ff Just Eeceiyed. 20 Bbla. Choice Baltimore Family Flour ;.- 20 Bbls. Extra Baltimore Family Flour, 1 '2 - M SO Bbls Super Flour, 2;500 Gunny Bags, S I. 'i,;qv;v;;-, &.' . , ; f r c lO Bags Prime Bio Ccrffee, Sugar, Molasses, Pork, ,N. C. I-ard, Butter, Cheese, Cotton Tarn, Kegs, Buckets, Baa-;4. kets, Ac, Matches, Soap, Starch, Can- aies, xea, c, ac Ac. -,, : ! For sale by Wholesale and Retail, ? . , ; , :y r is'., i ' CHEAP. FOB CASH, by i M " , : : SMiTH & OLDHAM.I: sept 15-tf ,s 4 . . . o, 5 Noith Water street.' I Ml SCElilAMOUg: ! LM V1 T. W. BRQWN, SU0CBSSO3 TO FINE AVATCHES, CLOCT Jewelry;-Silver Ware FANCY GOODS," AC. SPECTACLFS ,n . . ,. -,i5 l suit all ages. - No. 37 Maekkt SxaKiT, . ; . WILMINGTON, N. u Watches, Clock, ancUewelry ' rdpairedr ' The Premium fm tii .. tT-ai Voi'(i, ... -'.' lurai. aif.together. w ith several Special iP minm'nn(A . ,u" itirniahofi h , u, I ttlig , Bacon ! Pork ! X-tYSALTED SHOULDERS, DRYSALTKD SlDES, Clear ; Dry taked Long Clear, Dry ' V ' 3h.Clear''Dry Salted Clear Rib. crwrt ' nr ' t U-G&yj. lty , JuesS Jrork. 8mnLnrl . , . , f ' "uivcu " t DUgar-Ulired ohoalders, Smolcf Western Shoulders, Smoked "W68161" ib Sides, Smoked lit 'it ''A ...','''. ..."..' '. . ' ; Western Clear Rib Sides BilEAiFAST STRIPS HA MS. i , , .lfr sale by - f . OCt3-tf JL ADBUS4 TOLLEKR. Daily Journal please copy. Dissolution or Copartnership. " IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE DEATH OF W;2 Kvsgto, the firm of Mitchell Huggtai iltniday uiMOlved- All persons indK to said firm are requested tomnVn tmm S payment, and all claims against ttao gam. .will be promptly settled. 8arae' nftr9. - B. F. MITCHELL, nov 8-1 w HAVING THIS DAT ASSOCIATED WlTH me, my son, Iff. F. H. Mitchell, in the Gram and Commission Business, under the name and8tyle of B. F. Mitchell & Son, most re spectfully solicit from our friends the liberal patronage, heretofore- extended, to the late Arm. B. F. MITCHELL. nov 8-1 w v TH PI . CLIFFORD HOUSE, AND ONIT SAMPLS ROOM, . Ilf THEITT. WHERE SUPEBIOfi SEQAES AND BOT TLED UQUOES can always be had, Ii. connection with that Superior Brand of MICHIGAN CHEWING TOBACCO. Also, Furnished Booms, by Day, Week or Monlh. OCt 16-tf J. A. CLIFFORD, Prop'r. 0. TALBOTT. 0. H. TAJlMOTT A. TltBOTT mALBOTT & SOKS. (Successors to Talbott A Bro.) 8HOCKOE MACHINE WORKS, . Cor. Cary & Seventeenth Sts.,Bichmond, Va XAH177AOTUBXBS 0V Portable A Stationary Steam Engines, Circular Saw and Grist Mills, II y- draallc Presses, and all kind of Tobacco Fixtures, Wrought Iron Work, Brass a d Iron Castings, Machinery of everv description, Ac. Jan 2S-SFly a Samuel N. Cannon, (WITIFIIEIDE3KOS.) commission mercnanr. , OCt8-tf " ' " . " ' ' t BEADY FOB USE, of undoubted purity, at- ' tested by many. FRESH CRANBERRIES, And many other good things lor the lair, at " nov il-tf , - JAMES C. STEVEOS'S. Wanted to Eent. ANEW OB GOOD SECON P-. I AN D Apply to ! ' yy4iKii' ; ii. neff'3, v "' 5 No. 19 Front S: ., Wilmington N. C. novjl-tf ,. c- ;.;,,-:;?':.: ....... ., - , .. 4- c . ,. . ,,- yor Rent or Lease. THE celebrated Powell Farm, on Wacca maw Lake; a good dwelling and cotton gin are situated thereon. It contains -200 Acres of Open Land, Journal copy. Notice. THE copartnership heretofore existing un der the style ot Johnson A Crow is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The ousi nes will be continued under the name or J. E. Johnso who will settle all the debts ot the late firm and who is aut homed to re eive -n.11 TnrmlAailTiM thmn J.E. CBOW. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 8, 1871. ;u;nY;,FEiENi)s 'Visiting the fair will please bear III mind that they can get no better bargains In the City than I can offer at my GBOCERY STORE, corner Second and Market Streets. A nice , stock ' ofLMILY GBOCEBIES, WINES and UQIJpBSj. AU.Jlrst class gw"' and sold low. . Come to see. me and . examine my goods. "r.,j f t;?;-? ;: v-. You " can get - a Bottle of Good Liquor at French's, and have it always convenient. s . ,v,pou'ti5rget the old City Hotel Corner. nov 14-tf W. B. FRENCH.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 15, 1871, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75