Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / July 9, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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'tPtf. H BERNARD, Editor smd Prop'r. 0rrU)Si Dawson Bank Buildings, Front st. . (.'v - -' -v. 'ri-.i"-'i'J il" ' m advance....... ..17 00 OnmU in advance. S 80 hreewwiw in advance. a 00 SSSotttb, inadvanc............. 75 the Moehiko Stab will be delivered In any f of the City at Fiwmw Chts per week. O-kTt July 8, , -. - Ther- eter. eteP r : TT!!.!"" 30:14' I 76 3 W Gent. !p M S0:16 86 SWFresh j P M. 30:16 78 3 Gentle Weather Cloudy Cloudy Fair "tean Temp, of day, 79 deg, ... , : Notb All barometric readings arc reduced ; n th0 gca-level and to 33 degrees Fahrenheit . ' - ROBBKT SBTBOTH, " ' dertc't Signal Service U. 8. A.. Weather Keporiy , . " . War Dxastmbkt, i Office br Chief Bignal Officer, V Washington, . July 8 4:35 P. M. ) ;. FrobabUiiies, J .;. ; Cloud and rain, with easterly winds, wilt nrobably continue on Tuesday from the Gulf (joast ol Florida to Virginia. Rising Barome ter and southeasterly winds, with increasing tloudioese, prevail lu the Middle and Eastern states Easterly winds and rising tempera t u e prevail from the Ohio Valley North and Wet. i COUNT CONVENTION. Persuaut to a resolution adopted at its first session, I give notice that the Convention of the Democratic Conservative party . of New Hanover will assemble at the Court House in Wilmin,ton,on Friday, July 16th, at 11 o'clock AM. .MCwM.AW, President. NEW AUVEUriSnC5TM. Mpsson & Co. A Card. Green & Flanhbr. New Crop Seed. V. W. Lank. Pocket Book Lost, , itrglstratlou. Uettistratiou' In the several wards of this city coiumeuces to-day. According to the elec ttou law Tbarsdjy was the day for registration to begin, f nd the party or parties responsible lor the delay, whether it be the County Com in'm-lonerp, the Sheriff, or the Registrars them elves, are liable to a heavy penalty. To Farlfy Uie BIoo. A well known physician Bays that he consid era the following prescription for purifying the blood as the best he has ever used : One "once yellow dock, one half ounce horse rad ish, oue quart cider. Dose, one wine-glassful four tluaea a day. l.ooh Out for 111 in . A in hq calling himself George P. Cable r, (Jeuera Supervisor of some advertising me dium with a long name, is reported to have Just made his escape from Savannah, after swindling the merchants' of that city out of several hundred dollars paid in advance for advertUmeata to be inserted in Cabler's Me dium. . , Unmallable Letters. The following is a list of the unmailable let ters remaining in the city postofflce July 9th : .Mrs Mary C. Burnetie, Lllllngton, N. C; Mies Sarah E. Fairclotb, Dismal, Sampson co.; Sea man Lor Oaten, Brig John Pierce, Havana; Geo.' W. IlllI, Efflingham, 8; C; Rev. Green Simmons;; Dudley, N. C; J. W. Hilt,' Smlth villf, ; John McNally, Phillad, Pa.; Mrs. Margaret McMillan. Itunaway. Vf-' v , . Last night between 10 and 11 o'clock, a liorse attached to a; buggy started from the front of the Purccll House and ran up Front street to Rod Cross, thence to Fourth street, the corner of which he turned and the last we heard of the animal hn was crossing Boney I Bridge, there being no abatement in the speed of the horse or injury sustained by the vehicle up to that time. His owner lived Just north of the bridge. A Knlsance to be Abated Complaints having been made in reference to the terrible stench arising from the large number of hog pens in the neighborhood of "Paddy's Hollow," on Nutt street, and from thence to Red Cros?; we learn that immediate st ps will be taken by the authorities to abate the nuisance. Persons who attended Front Street -Methodist Church last Sabbath, were Jvrclbly ttnick' with tho necessity of such' fiction on the p.irt of our ,4City Fathers." Capital Selections.' i The notuiuatlon of Capt John W. Ellis for the Senate, by the Conservatives of Columbus nd Robeson, and of Mr. V. V. Richardson fr the llouu of . Representatives from the former county, the best that could possibly have been made and we, congratulate our friend on the excellence of their choice. Mr. Richardson ii1 now ; the efficient Sheriff of Columbus county. Both gentlemen are de servedly popular and wilt bo triumphantly elected. - . . Msyos Conr't.. : ' - ' . The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning,' acting Mayor Brink presid- in; : Jane 'Outlaw, arraigned for': disorderly con ductj was discharged on the payment of costs. Francis Outlaw, arraigned for disorderly conduct, was discharged on tho payment of com s. , . : Mary E. Hill, charged, with stealing, was found u..t guilty. , John Irwin, charged with disorderly con duct, was discharged, on the payment of costs. Scipio Hill, charged ' with disorderly con- duct, was discharged on the payment of costs. A New Enterprise.' We learn that our enterprising friends, Messrs. tflnford". Crow '& Co., are now nego tiating the establishment of a regular -line of sailiog vessels to run between 'Swan&boro and New River, Onslow County, and Wilmington. la order to facilitate business from those sec lions, they propose to have vessels of light last night, and, accompanied by a band of nan draft, suited esoeclallv to the navigation of sic, marched through the principal streets. New River.' their oblectbeinir to make Quick trips under open policies of insurance, when de8lred. ;To iu'stlfy their enterprise, which is one of no little Importance, we hope they will have the hearty cot-operation and - support, of the people of Onslow and! adjoining counties' whA Krti4 k i-i. t ik. n i hivuiu vw lUKt MkCU ill bUQ WVKUtvuik '. Morn 17fl V. JIT- QQ a Uli A ,IlOi Uu. Local Dots.- v '';,...; Baltimore Convention to-day Very few fish In market yesterday. . "Col." Geo: M. Arnold la stbmplDg xrcaea county. The city Auditing Committee met yester day for the purpose of passing on bills. Several of our citizens left for Baltimore on 8aturday to attend the National Demo crat jc Convention. It was 6tated yesterday, that Geo. W. Price would deliver an elaborate 6peech at the pony-penning today. ' Some very fine watermelons were in mar ket yesterday, the price asked " for them, being from SO to 75 cents a piece. We learn that the party-who chartered the OovrVForth for the excursion on the 4th of J uly cleared over $100 by the venture. The Sthenkese say every Republican 6hould support the Rocky Point ticket But the great Unpenned say tney can't see the IbUU. While at her wharf at Point Caswell yes terday, a negro boy aged about 10 years fell from the deck of the steamer Caswell into the river and was drowned. . We learn that Jade Russell decided yes terday to cootinuo bis order appointing Judge Onderdonk and others as Receivers of the Wilmington, Charlotte, and Rutherford Rail road Company. . By reference to the advertisement of Capt. J. F. Divine, in our paper to day, it will be seen that material reductions in (pre will be made . on the Wilmington and Weldon road on the occasion of the grand mass meeting and barbecue at Weldon. The Ponj.Pcnninir. The grand ponypenning will commence at the City Hall this morning at 10 o'clock. The projectors are those who' claim to represent the great body of the Republican votert of New Hanover county, 'and we must do them the Justice to say that they have a much larger following than the Rocky Pointers are willing to admit We have taken some trouble to estimate the extent of this new rebellion in the Republ'can party, and we think it certain that it has more strength with the masses of the party than even the formidable "split" of 1870. But the unpenned bulls have certainly .one obstacle to contend with: Most of the leaders of the party have their mouths so full of Fed- eral, Statn, City or County mush that they find it impossible to utter a word in behalf ol the Great Unpenned. In other words, the "new movement" is wanting in that noisy leader ship which has hitherto exercised such a pow erful influence in Republican councils. The whippers-in of the Rocky Pointers have been busily engaged in efforts to silence the oppo sition of Price and others to their county ticket, and it remains to be seen whether or not these efforts have proven successful. We hear that delegations, to the mass meet ing are expected from several townships, and that the city will be well represented by thoee who favor a new ticket. Of course, the Knight of the Dogwood Blossom and his adherents concede no strength to the " splits," but if an opposition ticket is placed in the field with snch men as S. H. Manning for Sheriff, George W. Price for the Senate, Owen Bir ney and others for Representatives, Joseph E. Sampson lor Register of Deeds, Silas N. Martin, A. R. Black and others for Commissioners, we think that the Rocky Pointers will have just as much as they can at tend to from now until the first day of August; and after that day, they will have no business to attend to at all of an official character. At present, the issue, briefly stated, stands as follows : the Rocky Pointers excel in leader ship and money, while their opponents out number them in votes. In a few days we shall know " what's the matter with Hannah." . Destructive Fire In Elizabeth City. Through a private letter received by a gen tleman of this city, we learn that a destructive fire occurred at Elizabeth City on Friday, the 5th inst It was first discovered about 5 o'clock In the morning, in the large brick store of the Land and Lumber Company, which was totally destroyed, but little of the large stock of goods it contained being saved. The clerk, who was in the store at the time, barely escaped through one of the windows. There was an insurance of $30,000 on the stock, in the following companies : Liverpool and London and Globe, $6,000; Underwriter's "Agency, $9,000; Georgia Home, $4,000; Home, of New York, $5,000; Royal. $6,000. , The owners of , the property are a company of Pennsylvanians, who have invested largely in Elizabeth City. Catting and Thrashlns. Two small boys, one white and the other colored, got into a difficulty yesterday, during which the former drew his knife and plunged It into the other's shoulder, inflicting a pain ful hut not serious wound. The white boy was arrested and carried to the Guard House, but, owing to bis extreme youth, he not being more than 9 years old, he was released on the application of his mother, on condition that she should pay the costs and give the preco cious youth a sound thrashing. This was ac ceded to by the mother and the way the youngster awoke the eehoes in the vicinity of the Guard House .was 'convincing evidence that she earried out the contract to the letter. Torch Llffbt Procession; A number of delegates having arrived from the country yesterday for the'purpose of par-v ticlpating in the pony-penning to-day, an Im promptu torchlight . procession was gotten up The procession was quite respectable in num bert and , was, headed by the redoubtable ,4Knlght of , the.' Thundering Lungs.',!;, We I learn that as the crowd .passed in the vicinity 1. of the Court House rocks were thrown at mem j and some slight skirmishing ensued, '.but no i AtatnrhitnrA nr a Rnnn natnra ncenrrea. - - ------ WILHIHGTOU, BT. TUESDAY. JULY 9, 1872. meeting of German itf sens Hon. ' Carl Scours. Our German citizens held a large and enthu siastic meeting at Germania Hall last night to take into' consideration the propriety of ex tending an invitation to Hon. Carl 8churz to visit our city as their guest On motion a committee of ten, consisting of Messrs. W. Hottendorl, 8ol. Bear, P. Helns berger, J. C. Beyer, B. Vollers, A. Weil, W. H. Gerken, M. M. Katz, E. Peschau and Wm. Goodman, was appointed as the Committee of ! Arrangements. On motion the chairman was added to the committee. On motion a committee of three was ap pointed as a Committee on Finance. On motion the Committee of Arrangements was instructed to forward a telegram to F. W. Kercbner, Esq., at Baltimore, and request him in behalf of the committee to invite Mr. Shnrz visit our city es the guest of our German citi zens at an early day. A linen Needed Improvement. Frequent complaints have been made through our columns, at the instance of par ties residing In the vicinity of Front and Queen streets, of the condition of the thoroughfare in that locality, and we are glad to learn that there is at last a prospect of something being done by the authorities to place it in a proper condition. The fact that a buggy was apsized there recently, while as late as Sunday morning U.t ageotUman narrowly e.c.p.4 e.tttnS hU Decs orsiteu uy Deing mrown irom nis norse, all for the want of a little attention in improv ing the street, renders it absolutely necessary that something should be done to prevent a re currence of such accidents in future. Great BIsvss ileetlngr and Barbecue at Weldon. The Grand Mass Meeting and Barbecue will take place at Weldon, N. C, on Friday, July 12th, Instead of Saturday, the 13th, as hereto fore announced. A grand time is anticipated. Senators Scbutz, Trumbull, and Blair, Messrs. Doolit tle, and Thurman, Governor Walker and Col. J. W. Hinton,of Virginia, General J. B. Gor don, of Georgia, and Gov. Vance and Senator Ransom and other distinguished speakers are expected to address the people. Preparations have been made for a large crowd, and there will also be music to enliven the occasion. Arrangements will be made for special trains from Raleigh, Wilmington, Petersburg and Portsmouth at reduced fare, and the Are companies of these cities will be Invited to attend. A great outpouring ot the people from every portion of the State is expected on the occa sion. Onr Chip Basket. . A favor done grudgingly had better not be done., Rlchter calls faith the night flower bloom ing into the hour when sense and memory fade. A volume of poems by a servant girl, who is known as the " Rose of Avon dale," Is Short ly to be published in England. Some chap advertises in the St Louis Sun day Republican for a " good girl cook." We suppose he wans a tender delicate creature. When a man and woman are made one, the question is: " Which' one?" Sometimes there is a struggle between them before the matter is settled. The word love in the Indian language, is " scbemlendamourtch wager." How nicely it would sound, whispered softly in a lady's ear " I schemlendamourtch wager you." I A wise man gives this advice, which is always timely : " Pay your little outstanding earthly bills, and don't romance about the falling dues of Heaven." A lady in Clinton, Iowa, gave a burglar a very severe floggfng with a dnst brush the other night She said she wouldn't have done It if she. hadn't been under the impression that it was her husband just getting home. Theatrical Notes, c. Stone & Murray's circus is in tho British Provinces. Harry Macarthy closed an engagement at New York on the 22d nit. Skiff & Gaylord's Minstrel Troupe were at last accounts, at Baltimore. G. G. Grady's circus and menagerie was at Michigan City, Ind., on the 4th. Prof. Sylvester and MlssSchott were per forming last week at Brooklyn, L. L James Robinson's circus performed at Cincinnati, O., during the past week. Wm. Horace Lingard is to commence the season at the Olympic Theatre, N. Y., August 12th. Sargent, the "deloslonist," held forth at the National Theatre, Washington, D. C, last week. t The Abbott Pantomime Troupe com menced an engagement at Cincinnati on the 1st inst.' ", Rose and Harry Watklns were the stars at the theatre in Halifax, N. 8., during the past week. . Old John Robinson's combination circus exhibited at Brooklyn, L. I., during the week ending June 29th -Prof. M. O'Reardon; with his Tumbler- onicon, is holding forth at Fox's American Theatre, Philadelphia. The Chapman Sisters were filling an en gagement at the Royal Lyceum, Toronto.Ont., on June ; 28thi being greted with crowded houses. - - . - v - " The Berger Family Swiss Bell Ringers and - goL Smitb Russell are reported as doiag an excenent business in the Interior towns of the NpaciDc slope. At last accounts they, werei to Salt Lake, Shipping articles for sale at the office of the ifoBsrso Stab.- a . i. ; ; 4 w : . tf Probabilities., The following Is our gueps In regard to a portion of the ponies to be "trotted out" at the ponyf-penning to-day : For Sebator, Geo. W. Price, Jr.; For Repre sentatives, Owen Birney, W. H. Gerken, H. E. Scott Sheriff, 8. H. Manning; Coroner, E. D. Hewlett; Register of Deeds, Joseph E, Sampson; County Commissioners, Silas N. Martin, A. R. Black, J as Lowery, Delaware Nixon. The "slate" may, and probably will, vary somewhat from the above; but we have given the names that seem to us most prominent Nomination and Acceptance of Dr. C. T. Mnrpny. . Clinton, N. C, June 22, 1872. Dr. C. TaU Murphy : D sab 8ir : As Chairman of the Democratic Conservative Convention of Sampson county, held this day. It Is my pleasure as well as my dnty to inform yon that with great unanimity you were nominated by the Convention as a candidate for re-election to a seat in the Sen ate from the 14th Senatorial District of the 8tate. This mark ot unanimous favor by the people in Convention assembled, was felt to be some response on their part for the valuable services rendered by you to your constituents in the past, and to your untiring energy in watching and advancing the welfare of the people of your county and section. By this manifestation of favor and confi dence, the people of 8ampson would wish to discharge a debt of gratitude which she wonld willingly repay in a more fitting way were it in her power. She again nerds your aid. and appeals to you .SckKsT 5Sk.S3Sr-EX ffi for this one more effort to free her from the enemies have sought to fasten upon her. Let me add my personal solicitation to that of the Convention, in urging you to accept the nomination. i 1 ask it in behalf our people, on account of toe strong hold you have upon their aaections. The county needs your valuable services. The State, too, needs your services. With your zeal and legislative experience, we be lieve it to be imperative on you at this time to accept the nomination hereby tendered to you. Your name will lend harmony and insure suc cess in our county for our party and its princi ples in the coming elections. And, as in times past, so in the future, will we be proud to golnt to you as our able, trusted and model enator. Hoping for an early reply accepting the nom ination, I am. dear sir, Your friend and ob't servant, JohK C. Williams, Chairman. Tatxoh's Bridge, Sampson Co., N. C, July 4, 1872, John C. Wdlianw, Esq-, CTiairman of the Democratic-Conservative Convention of Sampson Co.: Mr Dear Sib : Your letter, dated the 22d of June, informing me of my nomination as a candidate for re-election to the State Senate from this county (owing to absence from home) was not received until yesterday evening. In reply, 1 would beg leave to say-that were I to consult either my present inclinations or my private interests, I 6hould feel compelled to decline this renewed mark of favor so kindly offered ; but when 1 consider what appears to be the unanimous wish of the Convention, as well as often repeated expressions of prefer ence by my fellow-citizens outside of, any or- gahizeJ Convention, I feel that I would subject myself to the charge of obstinacy were I to refuse compliance with their wishes, Will you, therefore, my dear 6ir, make known to the people, through the various Township Elective Committees, my accept ance of the nomination, so cordially tendered, and that I shall expect to visit and address the people in each township before the day of election. . - For your very kind expressions of personal regard and confidence, permit me to thank you cordially and sincerely, and allow me to 6ay further, that if elected, in the future as in the past, I shall exercise all ot the earnestness and energy of my nature for the promotion of the people's interests and to secure them their legitimate share of legislative protection. I have the honor to be, sincerely and truly, your obedient servant, C. Tate Muepht. LIST OF LETTERS Remaining in the City Post Office, July 8th, 1872:. B Amhurst Blakeney, Mrs Amanda Blount, Claracy Broadhurst, Charley N Brewer, Miss Ellen Johnson, care of Henry Bakman, James Beattle, Irvin Blackman, J T Bryce, Miss Ida Bates, John Boon, J M Bnrnett, Mrs. Leonora Boudinot, Mrs Margaret Brown. C Miss Cornelia Collins 2, Miss Cornelia K Collins, Mrs Casey Ann Caps, J P Click ey, L MCafflll. D Mary Jane Davis, 8 Davis, Thomas M C Dodd. E Miss Annie H Ellison. F Mrs Addie Fowler, Mrs Joseph Farrow, Mrs Sabre Jfaison, Wm Henry Fulford. G James Guthrie, A" J Greg?, Mrs B E Green, Rob't D Eborn, care James Garrison. H David G Hendrickson, Capt A J Higglns, ijnas tiooerg, Jjocion xiays, .11 nernng, ain t-v . TT Tltl TT . . Grace Hall, John Holland, Joshua Hamilton, Miss Mattie Hodges, Richard Hutchen, Mrs Rebecca Henderson, Robert Hinton, T J Hil burn, Thomas Hamilton. J Louis D H Jones. . K Miss Bettle Kennedy, Wm E King. L Miss Frank Lewis, JVirginaina C Lamire, William Lockerman. M Augustas Moore, Mrs Merideth, Fred Martens, H McKerney, Mrs Leah Morris, Miss Mary J McCullough, Solomon Morse, Thomas Mayer, Capt Thomas E McDonald, William Mitchell. N Jas G Nixon, Mrs Geor Norment P B Perry, Mrs Bettle Pregin, David Per sall; Mrs Esther Persall, Mrs Grace Penny, Jas 8 Prent, Capt H J Parker, Laurrine Pickett, W D Price. R Bryant Robinson, Alford Des Retts, care A J Ross, D 8 Russell, Miss Mary Jane Grange, care James Robinson, Mrs J M Robinson, Samuel E Rush, Miss Sarah Reid, Mrs Sarah 8 B FSoutberland, Miss Lucy Scarborough, Robert C Smitb. T-Miss Emmallne Thomas, Alfred Boon, care John Tees, Miss Louisa Turner. TJ Miss Rachel Usher. . V Eduard VanLaer, Miss Gorneal Virgens. W Miss Annie Williams,. Miss Caroline White, Edman Woods, Emellne Whitehead, Granville Worrell, John C Wellets, Joseph Willis, - Juiss .Ltiiia vvaiaer, miss xatie Wil liams, Miss Luesah Warack, Miss Melvina White. : Y Messrs R S Young & Co. . SHIP LETTERS. John H McBride, Schr W G Comages. -Cap Howell, Barke Ariadne. Joseph 8 Hubbard, Schr Joe Plomaggs.. John Hamilton, Barque Amazon, of Wind sor. Capt William Howell, Barque Aridue. B F Jones, 3 letters, Schr Louisa Smith. T Kendal, Brig Elinor Chapman. Donald McKeny, Barque Amazon, of Wind sor. F Tousanam, Brig McKane. . . Wm Parker, Schr KatUe E Rich. CaDt H Taylor, Brigentine Fair and Easy. Robert M Thomas, Sehr Ann and Susan. -. , , George H Welch, Brig Mechanic . ' Mr Bell, Barque Amazon, of Windsor. ' . Persons calling for letters in this List will please say "Advertised.".., WUl.be sent to Dead Letter Office at Washington; D. C, in SO days, it not caiiea ior, ED. B. BRINK, P. ii; WjMington,'N.C., Jnly.8,rl873. Whole No. 1.497 SPIRITS OP TURPENTINE. - The building mania is on the increase in Goldsboro.' Bonitz of - the Messenger will attend the Baltimore Convention. The Odd Fellows of Goldsboro will excursion it to Beaufort on the 12th inst. The Knights of Pythias of Goldsboro' are preparing for an excursion to JNortolk. The Goldsboro' Messenger says discouraging accounts of the crops are given in that section. Judge Merrimon and Gen. W. R. Cox .addressed the citizen of Johnson at Smithfield Saturday last. The Rads. of "Wayne have nominated J. T. Pearson for the Senate.' hand John C. Rhodes and E. G. Coneland lor the Mouse. The publication of the "War renton Gazette is to be resumed at an early" day, with HV A. Foote, Esq., as Editor and Proprietor. C. H. Stephens, Esq., a highly esteemed citizee ot Wake county, died at his residence a few days uince, alter a short and painful illness. -- The State Temperance Con- vention wm meet at toe common's liail the- 6th 7? August. JJistmguirhea speakers will be present, mi n, j The counties of Chatham and Randolph have sent to the Secretary of the Conservative-Democratic Executive Committee their contributions for cam paign purposes. Capt. D. T. McMillan and W". B. Wells, Esq., the former nominated for Sheriff and the latter for the House, by the late Republican Convention in Duplin, aeciine to aiiow tneir names to oe usea on the ticket. . The Republican county Con- J vention ol Wake meet m Kaleigh on Saturday and made the following nomina tions : James H. Harris, colored, lor the Senate, R. C. Badger, J. C. Gorman, Stewart Ellison and R. S. Perry, (or the House. The Raleigh News says : By a dispatch received on Saturday, we learn that the railroads have generously consent ed to pass persons who desire to attend the grand mass meeting and barbecue at Weldon on Friday, the 12th inst., at one and a half cents per mile. The Charlotte Observer says : From all parts of the county the most cheering accounts of the crops, both corn and cotton, reach us. If the season con- tinues as good a3 it has been, money will ,be plenty with our farmers this season, Jnnmm1Mt.mM,i1.MwtN(,J An Essential or Loveliness. To be en tirely beautiful the hair should be abundant and lustrous. This is absolutely essential to complete loveliness. The most regular fea tures, the , most brilliant complexion and pearliest teeth fail of their due effect if the hair be thin, dry or harsh. On the contrary me plainest race, n it do Dut surmounted Dy luxuriant and silken tresses, is apt to impress the beholder with a sense of actual beauty. That crowning ornament of her sex Is, hap pily, within the reach of lovely woman, and being as discriminating a9 she Is lovely, she long ago discovered that Lton's Kathaison was the sure means of securing it. No pie paration for the Hair ever enjoyed a tithe of its popularity, and no wonder, since ' it pro duces such gratifying results. Applied to the waste and barren places ot the scalp, it fruc tifies and enriches them with anew and ample growth. It is not, of course, pretended that it win do this if the capacity for reproduction is extinct, but so long as it remains that won derlul rehabllitant will assuredly propagate the germ of the hair into life and activity. R. V. Piebde, M. D., of Buffalo. N. Y.. will send his book onCBBCHMrDissASESfreetoany address. July 9-Tu Th Sat HOTEL ABBITALS. National Hotel, R. Jones. ProDrletor. Jnlv 8th, 1872. Robert Lee, Bladen county; J. H. Hauser. Columbia. S. C: H. Southall. Rich- mono, va.: ueo. a soutnaii, K. u. fox, vir- erinist S. it. Fishblate. 8. W. Dixon, c. Burk- nimer, H. L. Leonard, City; Jno D. Jamison, W M Prentiss, So. Ex. Co.: E. L. Hall, North Carolina; W. F. Leak, Rockingham: L. T. Everett, Laurinbnrg; T. K. Colsen & Son, Nor- wood; J. A. Turpin, Weldon; D. Burnley, City; H. T. JTladger, Lilesville; Thomas H. button, p. c.. Jos. H. Eorle. Sumter. S. c.: J. w. Ellis. I -n-r.. ; ... 1 vy mieviiie. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CARD. This is to notdjy cur patrons to whom Bills have been sent (and If one has been neglected, let us know and we will apol- ncrlzf . and whrA.rAdnTiTit1fijaoTi-nrtolTr .-nrnif- - it - " " ing the second appearance of our " CHIEF &F STAFF," that that gent has gone on a Bache lor Tour. We respectfully request that they will send their respective amounts to the Captain's Office without delay. MTJNSON & CO., July 9 tf City Clothiers. WILMINGTON & WELDON RAILROAD. OFFICE GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT, ' WiiKiEOTOE, N. C, J uly 9th. In view of the Democratic Ratification Mass Meeting, to be held in .Weldon, N. C, Friday, 12th lnstaat, the following reduced rates will be charged for Round. Trip Tickets : " ; ; Wilmington to Weldenand return........ $4 00 Magnolur 3 09 warsaw Faison's ,;' Dudleys " Goldsboro Wilson Rocky Mount Joyner's . , Tarboro Battleboro' Enfield a M II II I II i M U II I IS , ' It M t u i " l( ' V W s 00 3 00 2 50 2 00 1 so " 1 00 , 1 00 1 BO 1 00 60 na.iiTa.-r " " . . - . SO 4V Passenge--, leaving Wilmington , will take the 10:40 P. M. train THURSDAY, ilth Inst. Tickets good to return by. the lSihv ' i July 9-St JOHN F. DI YINE, Sup't.? SAXES OF' ADVEHXISIHO Vv One Square one day, M JJU0 j V."JJ ' two days, . ; 1 . g' ror.t!Kt;C!'in!!! asv 11 t flveflayn,. ...... 8 P0 , . ono wook-r.... ........ 50 - Contract Advertlaeiaeats taken at pre - portionately low rates. ' v ?l v Marriages, Deaths, Religious, Funeral and Obituary notices will be inserted at naif rates wnenpaiaiorinaavancejctDerwiseinumiei Txbxs Cash on dosa&nd. NEW ADYEKTISEMENTS. New Crop Turnip Sced1872, consisting of the following varieties: Yellow Enta Baga, Red or Purplo Top, Early Flat Dutch, Large White Norfolk, Large White Globe, Large White Buta, Baga, At . GREEN & FLANNELS. luly 9-t f Saddlery. ALL KINDS OF SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, And everything In, the line of Saddlery Goods cheap for cash at J. S. TOPHAM & CO.'S. No. 8 South JFront Bt, leb S-tfnac Wilmington, N. C. Feed! Feed ! The best in Market for Cows and Hogs4 B U 3 II E L 8 D O U 8 K For ea'.e at " 200 July 7.-21 HILTON RICE MILL. Molasses and Svrup, 650 HHDS. Muscovado Molasses and..' y S. H. SYRUP For sale very low by 1une21-tf WILLABD BKok Administrator's Sale -OF- TAIJQABIE RE AX ! ESTATE. N. jb. Corner Front and Princess Sts., AT AUCTION. if. CRONLTf Auctioneer. By CRONLY & MORBIS. ON WEDNESDAY, July 31st, 3872, at 12 o'clock M., I will sell at Exchange Corner, to the highest bidder, that valuable and desi rable Lot, 66x90 feet, situated on the North Eastern Intersection of Front and Princess 8treets,.with Two Brick Buildings Thereon, now occupied by The First National B.nk and DR. J. T. SCHQNWALD. This property will yield an ASNUAIV RENTAL OF ABOUT 3 soo. . ' -TEKSlS AT SALE.-W ADAM EMPIE, Ailm'r Estate of B. Kahnweiller, dee'd. j une 26-j28&Jy 2, 9, 16, 23, 31. H. BTJRKHIHER, Wholesale and Retail Dealeb Ik Tobacco, Snuff AND SEGARS. Sign of the Indian Chief, Jnly7-tf No. 6 Market St. THIS IS TO CERTIFY, to all whom It may concern, that E. Mo BRIDE, after 20 odd year's experience in herse-shoelng, Is now prepared to do the best and neatest Job of snoeing tnavs aone in tne city, ureat lm- provement nas Deen maae on lntenerinr Bhoes if a horse interferes with his natural hoor or stumbles, this shoe will prevent that. You will find the shop on the East side of Nut street, opposite Colville & Taylor's mill. Call gentlemen and try him. iJnly 7-lm Whiskey, Schnapps. Brandy. 180 Bbls. Rye and Corn Whiskey, 150 Cases Pint and Quart Schnapps, -20 Bbls. Brandy, 200 Cases Brandy Pcacncs, For sale by FW. KERCHNER, 1 aly 7-tf 27, 23 and 29 North Water fit. Bacon! Bacon! I 1 All A CHOICE . N. C. HAMS", ; 4 . i Xt w w v 500 it t SIDES. "' ' WEST i HARRISS. ei-tf RAJLBIGH; 7;; FEMALE SELIIITAEY. THE Fifth Session will open on Monday, July 29,1872, Seven experienced teachers engaged. Sessions so arranged that students from unhealthy sections of the State are here during the entire sickly season. To repress extravagance In dress, all the boarders are required to wear a neat but cheap uniform. . 1 - Board and Tuition in English. $100 per ses sion of 5 months. Apply for catalogue. F. P. HOBGOOD, A. M., June 25-6w 1L Principal. The American Life INSURANCE C0r.1PANY ..'C?; ..:r.T ,:-.-;r. i OF PHILADELPHIA ASSETS 13,638,885 an old, honorable and reliable institution; SECOND TO NONE IN THE ICOUNTRY. .Policies Xon-Forfeitable , And Insurance on all approved, plans. After a successnu career or nearly a quarter 01 a . Century, it has il.22.66 , of realized,' assets for I VCUbUl Jfm A V AJCtO fi4iWV ) V 1 every dollar ot liability -JOHN W. GORDON, - Aeent, Wilminsrton. Col. 8t. CUkix Dxabtjiv, Gen'L Agent.-juneSO-tf . r . .' ' ':f':A LOST AN P FPU H P,? j X OST-On Saturday night, in the store ol JLl Myeis A Soatwrfght, Leather Pocket Book, containing no money, but papers of value omy to myseix.. xne nnaer wm be lib erally rewarded by returning the same to me. july WW? W. W. LANE, 1 r ri WW V f y;-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
July 9, 1872, edition 1
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