Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 4, 1872, 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
' ' - - i ; - ;r Sunday, :Augu3t ; 4,-' 1872, . - 13 33 zk, liTA. 32- X: unci Proprietor. national'' Bci'orm Ticket i " P. o It P RE j( I DR"NT r ; HORACE GREELEY, "" ' . or New .York.-: .: ' ' For Vice-President :! ; - 11; GttATZ SBROWN, Of JUlsMrarl. 7 '-.." ( .... FOR THIS CAMPAIUNS. In order to avance the cause of Politic cal , Reform, we will 1 Ornish the people with the Daily and Weekly editions of the Mobnlng Stab for any period not beyond December 1st, 1872, on the following cash .terms;.. .- . ....... c Daily' Edition : - . Clubs of 5 or more (each) 1. month, $0 50 "- . . , 4 i s months, 1 00 . e 1 75 Weekly Edition : Clubs of 5 or more (each) 1 month, 25 " ; " 3 months, 35 44 ., M 1 wf . 44 4 0 4 . gQ For periods exceeding 1 month these are. about halt dur regular subscription rates; but we are willing to work fur cost if we can thereby aid in the redemption of our titate and Country. ' Those who wish to work for North Carolina and the Union should get up clubs for the Star on the basis proposed. Address, - Wm. II. Bernard, - ' ' Editor and Proprietor, - Wilmington, N. C. "UOD AND T. UfcOllUE, UICIIJIOND ANI VIClOttY." We have achieved a magnificent victory. North Carolina, in the languago of the eloquent Curran, is "redeemed, regener ated and disenthralled." We have vanquished a foe gigantic in numbers and fertile in unscrupulous tricks and arts a foe no less than U. S. Grant, backed by the whole powers and resources of the national government. " We have fought the Treasury, the War Department, the Post Office, the secret service, andjw have gloriously overcome them all. Sing loud paeans throughout the broad land. Rejoice in our great victory. The Right has triumphed, and a grand stream of sunlight falls in glorious beauty upon the hosts of victorious Truth. ; North Carolina never passed a crisis in her history with prouder satisfaction. This is the day of her filors prime," the proud hour of Lcr most brilliant tri umph. . , And it is not only a victory for North Carolina, but one lor the Liberal cause of the wholo country. r North Carolina pioneers tho way for Greeley and Brown. Our victory is the herald of the grand November triumph, it is the precursor of the great disaster that is to overtake Grant and the Radical ; party. , " - ' , Paraphrasing" Ilenry Vllth's declaration at Bosworth, as recorded by Shakspcare, we may exclaim, " God and St. George, Merrimon and Victory." -Victory over Radical corruption, ex tor tion and 'extravagance. Victory over usurpation, oppression and treachery. Victory over combined sin and crime and wrong. Victory over the powers of darkness in State end nation. Aye 1 victorythat gladdens the heart of every patriot aod makes' his face to glow with the rapture hc,feels. North Carolina clasps hands across the bloody chasm and greets her Northern brethren with the smile of conscious well doing and joy at certain victory in No vembcr. 1 j . We have thundered out our response to the appeals they made to us. Take up : the grand refrain, brothers, bear the nation onward to the Golden Era of Reconciliation, and in Greeley and Brown let us restore the majesty of the Constitution trampled under foot by Rad icalism, and let us build up our broken down political altars and utterly destroy the false goods that have led the ignorant and blind astray. - UOBAL JEFFiCl" Of OUU TKIDMPII. The victory of Conservatism in this State will be felt throughout the Union. In the Northern States there is a large class of voters Eenericallv" termed the "floating vote." ; t - This vote goes with the party that has the prestige of success or that has the best prospects for winning. It is a very con siderable vote and will now be cast for. Greeley and Brown, for North -Carolina has endorsed them in plain, unambiguous Unmistakable terms. , The effects of our victory, then, will be felt at borne in a change of administration infinitely for the better, and in the States that are soon to vote in largely increased majorities. The result here will have such iufluence'on the floating vote of the North and on -many, not , 'included in this class that the Liberal nominees will sweep the ' Country by majorities larger than were ever before given to a Presidential ticket,' . r-! We'honestly do not believe Grant and Wilson will carry seventy-five votes in the Electoral College.' ; " ; Baltimore - havincr organized the Ida Greeley Greys vCincinnati re ponds. by Btartia the "Nellie Grant cos- All ti. 3 dispatches indicate that wo have carried the late by a very handsobe ma- jorityJXf, yi'X'iZ :74.vvi;.U& We publish the latest 'returns. dn xur first :'paSe-'!fVKC;v6;: General gains in all parts of the, St ate tell unmistakably the brave story of aped plo thoroughly aroused and in earnest. . When we consider j against what tre mendous odds we bad to contend, the vast power of oBcial patronage, the tanscrupu bus character of the enemy and the want of organization ininany counties, we are astonished at the completeness , of our tri umph the thoroughness of the enemy's discomfiture. ; ' . r ' Altogether, it is the grandest political victory ever won in North Carolina. HV30LNKU AMDBAMiS. Charles Sumner and Nathaniel P. Banks are supporting Horace Greeley. Sumcer is the most influential man in Massachu setts. , uis power . over the cultivated classes is great.. In a somewhat less de gree N. P. Banks is a popular favorite. These men are quite different in their characters and talents. Each has a large following. Their combined efforts will take Massachusetts even Massachusetts from Grant and give it to Greeley. - Verilyour Ccesar's fortunes are waxing desperate when all bis ablest leaders desert him.' '. G4IXSINT1IE jytitto:COUNTIBS. The large gains in the counties of Hali fax, Edgecombej Warren, and "Northamp ton are significant. It shows that, al though the discipline in the large negro counties is severe, nevertheless the colored voter is beginning to open his eyes and cannot Ion" be held in boodasre to a few white leaders. Greeley will get a still larger vote in these counties, though the chains of League bondage are still strong. ' THE EXJEClIoa Or WAUDELL The re-election of Hon. A. M. Waddell is a gratifying fact. Identified fully with the peopie of this district and their interests and possessing talents of a high order which he has here tofore employed faithfully in behalf of the rights and liberties of North Carolina and tho South, Col. Waddell will con tinue to make tho third district an able Representative in Congress, and the State and section a bold and eloquent champion. " TilE LEUIMLATirnC Will be largely Conservative. Our ma jority may not be enough to put through the proposed Constitutional reforms, but will amply protect the people in their rights. . With the Legislature and Executive, we may mock all the wiles of Radicalism. That odious thing has about " played out" i& North Carolina. Palmetto Leaves. . . Black bearsTare quite numer ous in the Santee swamps. .'. The postoffico at Edgefield Court House has been made a money or der office. . . Mrs. V A. Mooncv. of Green ville, died suddenly of appoplexy last Monday. . . The Union says the prisoners in the penitentiary at Columbia are dis charging themselves rather too rapidly. .. baraii Jiemp. colored, was murdered last week upon the plantation of J. M. Harrison, in Edgefield county, by John Mitchell, colored. . . The residence of Mr. Moore, on the premises of the late Richard M. Press- ley, about eight miles northeast of York ville, was accidentally destroyed by fire last Tuesday night. ; j ;; . . JohnD. White, who claims to be from Richmond county, N. C, was ar rested in Rock Hill and committed to the jail in Yorkville last Tuesday, charged with forgery committed in North Caroli na. He is detained to await a requisition from the Governor of that State. . . Chester county reports show that the prospects for a good , crop have not been surpassed during, the last twenty years. Lexington reports, far above an average crop. In Union county there has been much' difficulty in overcoming the grassland lighter crops are reported. Ker shaw gives a good report of crops;-far .above the average. Fairfield has the best crop raised tor many years. From other portions of the State equally encouraging reports are rendered. - .: ' - A Terrible Set. 7: What a set of Radicals there must have been in the Republican party 1 for, accord ing to the Long Branch organs, all who have left Grant are not only "soreheads,! but rogues, or rascals, or worso.. : Pleasanton, once the gallant, glorious General Pleasonton; who won laurels in, the war. is a "liar;" Scburz is nothing bu an "outcast," a "foreign renegade; Sum- ner.i8 a "crazy man;"(Trumbull, selected for legal eminence as Chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, is only a Vrhetbficalass: Kilpatrick, the raid Gen-i. eral, who carried terror over the Potomac into rebel -'ranks,-is a vagabond;- and, worse, ITeuton, elected Senator, is ;a "thief" and so forth, and soon.- - : & -Only the pure are now left in the Long Branch Republican party such as Chand ler of Mich.t Conklingof N. Y., Morton of InUT, and Murphy & Co. the -Co too numerous to mention. Balio. Gazette. '1 V V'. 4j j' The Maine election in September is the next national event of -importance. The campaign has opened vigorously;- and the camp-fires burn . brightly: General KiU Patrick, ot New Jersey, haa been , stump ing for the Democrats and: Liberal Repub licans, with the' assistance ox Mr Theo. T12K"EJuHCTIOJf THE 6TATI2 Wild lands can be had in Geor gia for$l an acre. 4 - ' Kato. ? Staunton is -coin to Stump Maine for Greeley. -. , : A" Philadol ohia 4 beorerar is placarded, l4I am parolized. - A man. in ::Anamosa counts Iowa, 6old r hie wife lately lor a keg of . " A Boston firm very consider ately offers back scratchers for' sale., y : r BaltimoVo's gas iso poor that the policemen get lost on their beats. .. . A ; Lawrence, Kansas, crent trapped a mouse by.' sleeping-with his mouth open, .p, - - -i : - - -' California expects to ' send 5,000 tons of butter and cheese to China annually.-; .;..". -;: - . v ' . ; . ; ,..' j . - : Lager beer seems to . be the most fashionable drink this, season Jot both sexes at Long Branchy ; - t - ; : ' Four, sisters in Iowa are said to have inherited & French estate.-which ives them 1,550,000 francs apiece. - ? : Tho smell arising from tho overflowed land3 along the Alabama and its tributaries is almost unbearable. A Milwauk'ean drank a quart of ice water to get cool, and he "got cool, 60 cool that his friends, not: being able to warm him up, have concluded . to bury him. ..t:.-, , . : - . : - Tho Boston Sunday Courier felicitously remarks that Vitis a- fact, sig nificant or not, as one chooses to view it, that all the Sunday papers in Boston ad vocate the election of Greeley and Brown. A Specimen of Grant! CJoverment In Korth Carolina. : We met in tho city yesterday, Mr. R. Blumcuburg, of Washington City, who was on his way home after an effective Conservative panvass in Halifax county, North Carolina. Ho was accompanied by Rev. J. W Green and Rev. John Hicks, two Conservative colored speakers, who co operated with him In furtherance of the Reform cause in that section.' We are informed that when it became aDDar ent that Mr. Blumenburg and his colored preachers were begining to make a de cided impression on the negroes and to change many of them from Grant to Gree ley, one Larkie, Postmaster at Weldop, a sneaking and low carpet-bagger, sent in formation to Kaleigh that he was bribing and intimidating the negroes, which was the occasion of half dozen marshals being sent to arrest him and take him in irons to Raleigh, Mr. Blumenburg took counsel with his friends in Weldon as to what he should do in the premises; and though they well knew he was innocent of the lying accusations of Larkie, they advised him to prevent a disturbance and save himself from prison by leaving the State. Mr. Blumenburg got on the tram at Wel don yesterday morning, and observed as he did so that three or four United States marshals were on it too, on the lookout for him. He drew his six shooter and direct ed his colored companions to draw theirs too and the marshals suddenly -became scarce. And so Mr. Blumenberg left; not however, before his good work had been cflected. ret. Index. A cearfal Tragedy, A fearful tragedy occurred Wednesday evening at Rochester. A man named Burkhardt Hctzeler lived until a few weeks ago with bis wife, but recently she pro cured a divorce from him, on the ground of adultery, and has since been living alone and receiving secret visits of one Jacob Goetzman. Goetzman had been with her last night and was about taking his leave. They left the : bed-room, . and proceeded through a sitting-room and the kitchen to a rear entrance, by which Uoetzman could go out unobserved by theneighbors. The woman and her paramour supposed at this time that the divorced husband had left Rochester. He was, however, lying in wait for fearful vengeance. He had come into the house through a window and stolen up stairs, and waited in tho dark, with a revolver in his hand. A3 his wife and her paramour came through the hal into the kitchen it is supposed that he struck Goetzman a fearful blow in the face with some weapon, and at the samo time fired, the ball piercinglhis breast. The victim staggered back' through-the hall closed and bolted the door between him self and his murderer, and then fell dead The woman fled out through the passage and made her escape. Hetzeler then shot himself, the ball passing through his bosom at about the samo point as that which struck Goetzman, - and the' unfortunate man fell on his back, dead. ' Arrest of tne Editor of the Tlmss. Mr. Louis J. Jennings, editor ( of ;the New York 'Times, has been arrested on a warrant is8uedupon the affidavit of Gen eral Kilpatrick, that a statement recently made in the Times concerning the latter was libellous and untrue. .When . Gen Kilpatrick arrived with his family at the Astor House, the paragraph was placed be fore' him by -his brother-in-law: After reading it : the" General , repaired to . the Tombs, and made affidavit,- before Justice Hogan,' that the article was false, and re quested that a. warrant be issued immedi ately for the arrest of the ', authors Gen eral Kilpatrick expressly ".requested that the accused be discharged on his own re cognizance. Express.. fit ' .. ; MISCELLANEOUS.. G. U. O. OP Oi F.i NO, 1,469, ,TTTILI give their first Annual Festival at 2- T - the tJitv Hall. Wdaesdav evenintr. An (uat 7th, at 9 o'clock, for the benefit of their Lodge. Also, an address, will be delivered at Christian Chapel, at 3 o'clock on;the same day, U8t 7t. wnen tne omcers wiu do instauea oy r. u. M aamuei uavis, or Virginia. ..i. 'f Vr- ' r ' W. H, HOWE, - ' i;. i - kichard j. jones, , :r FfiANK LIN WRIGHT, ?,l'.--nA I ; ?. , 8AMUK1 WHITThiY, s-- - ' JAS. E. KING, ; V . . Committee of Arransemezxts. , . 'Important to Tea Drinkers. THE duty of 15 per cent." per IbV having 'been taken off tea," I bare reduced the prices on all grades 20 to "2- cents per., pound. ah grades and best quality at - ' " l. - iuly xs-tf y " ' JAS. u STEVESTSOIT'3 m, SiiOIAL:NOTICESi-;i Ii VTCIIKLOII'S ilAlll DYE..- : -'This suDerb Hair Dye is the bed in the World Perfectly Harmless, I. .liable and Instant taneous. no c ; Tppointment. Ho liediculoua Tints, or L r - . nx uaor. ,xhe- genuine: w . A. liatcac. si r iye proaucea, immjkdi ATELY a ? i a Black or Natural Brown. Does not f tain the Skin, but' leaves the Hair Clean, Son and" Beautiful. ', The only Safe and Perfect Dye. soia Dyaii Druggists.; iractory 16 Bond street, New Tor k." t - -w-'r. . ::, reb 7-eoaiy-ent xu xn aat ; - ' , KOSiToO. This celebrated Medicine hat attained a hish reputation, as a reliable remedy, for Purifying the BJood, Bestoriug the Liver and Jiioneys to a healthy action, and " Toning up" the Nrvous System. Its numerous and remarkable cures of the worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, i&neumatism, Liver Comtlint. Kidney Disease. Kruptiona of the Skfn, Nervous Proatratloii, Ac, has caused It to become a standard remedy, It Is now prescribed - by pnyaicians, and recem mended by our best eitisens. s : - ; aeo 7-D w A jtiv ent . - MISGELLANEQ CJS. ; SAWDER'S IUPKOVED ; ".. C O T T O N G I N S. MB. P. C. S&WTEE presents his Im proved Cotton uln to tho public this summer under a firm persuasion that he has at last attained the f - j:-- ". :j I i f.v . IMS PLUB-UL TSAi y r r- and that this Gin accomplishes every thing praoticaoie to a saw uin, wiin ine greatest possible ease, economy and rapidity. His im proved ribs and roil box maintain a -perfect circle for the roll, so that it id impossible to break it, crowd the Dozes as - you win in an attempt to do so. The roll box, adjustable both at top and bottom, enables the operator to bring the ribs to any angle with, or position in relation to the saws he desires, so as to in crease or diminish at pleasure the depth of the operating surface of the saws in the roll, and thus make toe machine gin faster or slower, with cleaner or fouler seed, and with more or less regard to tne length or staple. We saw a new ttin in operation, which had not even been painted, and an expert present snoweu Dy comparing tne staple polled irom the seed by the nutters with that reduced by the in, that the natural length of the fibre had not been diminished at ail in the process of ginning. This is, of eourse, the best per formance of which any Gin is capable Tae cotton in this case was very dry, and It is douDtiui whether bo tenest a result could be attained with green cotton. Bat Sawyer staked hi3 reputation upon producing the eame result witn green cotton, xne uin has also some other improvements in the run- nuw gear, which we have not space to xnen- uen. aiacon xtiegrapn and .messenger, May 12, 1BZ. " v , JTorsaleby . MURRAY & CO., jalyl52m ' " Agents, Wilmington. AT COST FOE GASH ONLY. WILL SELL THE BALANCE OF MY LAEGE AND WELL SELECTED STOOK OF WHITE GOODS AT COST FOR CASH. Come Early and Get BARGAINS. A. . BROWN, Exchange C6rncr. (JLY 23-TF CHARITY HOSPITAL, UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE College of Physicians and Sur geons ofWilmington. GOOD FAITH GUARANTEED. The followin g scheme will be drawn without lau on tne 13th August. No Postponement. S 0 HEME. , 1 prize of 1,000 00 in 1 prize of 500 U) 8 prizes of 250 C) ; A prizes ot 100O9 5 prizes of 80 00 47 nriztu of ' 9ft Oil .- money,, ...$1,000 00 .... 6t0 00 600 00 COO 00 250 00 MO 00 1,070 00 107 prizes of . 10 00 . 12 prizes of - 6 oo , is9o prizes of 'ZOO 960 00 780 00 75 o Pri . . 90,500 00 f Six thousand tickets only ;will fce sold at V& w each. . j July -tl ; ' V D. HALL. Popular-Music Books. !TWTOWfiAlftftt Ck MnolA Rrwtra naarlArl Att nnrm JJH the next Autumn, and agreeably occupy jruuA a uuxuicr misure ui examining, piavinr and singing from them.1 ' ' - ' TflK HTAHT)ini Di4na 1.rk. til Kl dozen destined to be the banner Church Mu- Bi dwi i we season.: Bingers, leaders and teachers ! ' Rl ltr rnnnAl t ha kannav. ar AKKLIN JiU BIES ! Price 30 cents; "For ou"iu ocuwm. .none Detter. ; VTHE PILGHIM'8 IIABFr ITlce t6 cents. x w y estnes and Grayer Meetings. Unexcell Take with you, for entertainment at Sum mer resorts, - THE MUSICAL TBEASUBE. 225 pages of new and popular Songs and Pianoforte pieces, 8HOWES OF PEARLS, full of the best vo cal duetts. Or, . - . . . Songsor 10 -f lnl1 pi tno beatOpera j PIANIST'S ALBUM, lull of the best Piano Pieces.- Or, .J.i-.-f- ; -".-;; ; f ( . PlANO-jroBTE GEMS, luU of the best Piano ipleces. . ' -. -'- .. !. Each of the above five: "books costs $2 50 in boards, or $3 00 in cloth. Has more than 200 Pages full of popular music, and either pooit ia a most entertaining companion to a lover of music: -j. . . " -1 Bpedmens ef the STAND ABD sent, for the present, postpaid, for (si 25. and Of the other pooks for the retail priced w:f Oliver pitson A c. JC; xt.Dltson A Co., f JSoston. ": - . Now York..:, July 8a!2ta"r:Wea SaWeowly ent ; -!YrIiJL!K CAUUH JLZilt VIMX'IXMU jTY CABDa tt printed in the -most elegant Btyie,at . -, wm; h. beenabd'3 i . . Printing and Publishing Ilonse', ' - v r:rINlSURAliqp:NOT10ESt r " Insurance: Company it . I QFFICEBS ROBERT H. COWAN..... ...President. - JOHN Vf. ATKINSON...... .Vice President. F. H. GAUEBOM,. ........... .Secretary. DE. E. A. ANDERSON ... . ...Medical I) irect'r directors r o J. W. Atkinson, Oenerai Insurance Agent. 5 L B. GrainKez. President of the Bank of New Hanover.', f t , F. w. Kerchner, Grocer and commission M erchant. . . . :.- ,: iK CM. S ted man, of Wright Stedman. s- T. H. McKoy. of W. A. Whitehead . & ' Ca. Fayetteville. ; R. H. Cowan, President. . ; H.B. Ellers, Commission Merchant. ' A. A. Wlllard, of Wiliard Brothers. W. A. Camming, of Northrop Cumming. G. W. Williams, of Williams A Murcbison - Eli Murray, of E. Murray & Co. A. j.DeRos86t,of DeRosset & Co. Robert Kenning, of Dawson. Teel & Hen- Alex, sprunt, British vice-consul, or sprunt & Hinson. . P. Murphy, Attorney at Law. - . . ; J. D. Williams, of J. D. Williams & C6 Fayetteville. . , j ,. Jas. C. McRae, Att'y at Law, Fayetteville I. B. Kellj, Merchant, Kenans ville. J. T. Pope, Merchant, Lumbertoa. ; . : SPJEICIAIi -FEATURES v - A n d A l T a'n t a,s. e si, 1st. No restriction on Residence or Travel. 2. No extra charge on the lives of Females. 3. 1'oucies incontestable after Five Years. 4. The jates of Interest on the Funds of the Company higher than those on tho Funds ot Companies located in other States, thus in suring larger Dividends to Pollcy-Holders. : v 5. The Directors and officers of the Com pany are prominent NOb,TH CAROLINIANS; wh'j are KNOWN to be men of INTEGRITY and WORT1L 6. The Company Is established on a f olid and permanent basis, steps having been taken t r 1nrroacA t.ha' - CAPITAL STOCK TO 9500,000.' 7 ALL THE FUNDS OF THE COMPANY ARE INVESTED IN THIS STATE AND CIRCULATED AMONG OUR .OWN PEOPLE. This fact should commend the Company, above all others, to North Carolinians. It Is well known that hundreds of thousands of dollars in Life Premiums are annually sent m on n to enricn m ortnern capital ists, . thus continually draining our people of immense amounts which should be kept at home. On this ground the friends of this Company con- naentiy appeal to every sen or the Old .North state, and ask tneir suppert zor this HOME INSTITUTION, Which, while it offers substantially all the advantages of Northern Companies, helps to build up HOME INTERESTS. . AGENTS WASTE D in every county in the Di. r . era n niiAif a General Supervising Agent, Raleigh, N C, THOMAS GBME, Agont at Wilmington. ap5-D&Wtf 1 8 7 2 ! LIVERPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE Insurance Company;! :..t ASSETS Held in the United Slates by American Directors Now Amount to 3,640,449.62! North side Princess St., between 'Water and Front streets, Wilmington, to whom all ap plications for Agencies should be addressed, 1 eb!8-tf; ' ' ; r.----;-.. '.- ' John Wilder Atkinson's S IlfSUBANCEBOOIilSi; : , . WTLM mGTON, k.-oi : - Fire' Insurance Companies f Queen, of Liverpcel and , London, Capital $10,000,000. :'. "v Andes, of Cincinnati, . Assets; tT,73O,O00 Amazon, of Cincinnati, ; , . , c70K Triumph, of Cincinnati,1 v : - ' 790,000 ContineataLofNew York,-. i -". - 7 2,500,000 National, of Hartford,- w . . . 7 7i v 617.000 Va. Home, of Richmond, ;:' v 450,000 y -. marine ENrlirrjNCE v MercantUe Mutual -of New York. ' KUwood , Walter, President. , w7;;,'!-i Encourage Hpine4 Institutions. SECTJniTX AGAINST: FIRE. ; Hortli GdliM THIS COMPANY CONTINUES' TO WBiTE Policies, at fair rates, on all classes of ln- surable property.iAll losses are promptly ad Justed and paid. The "HOME", Is -rapidly Browing m. public fayor, and appeals with confidence, to insurers of property in North Carolina.; Agents in all parts of the State. fr&SJSEF' r........;.;:...;.PresideBt C. B. ROOT.... ........... ..;... Vice President S.1? , t1 ...,..-..BeCTetary PULASEICO WPERi.i...T.V...i .. Supervisor jy i.tiv " r . ; ; , - T r i - t. '-A'ZOB'"'.; it 1 U Jtt.P.K-?V Liberalityaad frheri losses occur. chaIleTiV nrv,V; v - v . ; its branches.- , v " ; COUNTBY MElkCHANTS wiU do"Wtf i V v -calling on us and examining our tXr'i f novl9-48-tf "j '''J- rVESEBAI. COMMISSION Meprh-. -Vr;iiiOBTH watebtreet - e-. i-v.ouuai. mention tv sale or. shipment, of Cotton, Naval the ' -commission aiKKCiva - . And Proprleto wiof 4 the wilmingto. CARGOES of Yellow Pine Lumber rJJ Kj market furnished. ! -mDer any. Special attention given to the' purcWn or sale of Corn .and Peanuts. 5 .-stt ' JOHNS ON & : BIRDSE Y ? . Commission Merchants. ' e Y Will yfrni prompt andj personal" attention uV the sale or' shipment of Cotton and' Nava otorea...,,. ;-rv V77"''7-' Ja"? . .'..- ' WiuroroToar, N. C?, Septtiu 1871-if 'U F. M1T0JLLELL & JSOKj COSSMISSIpN MERCHANTS r.VATOsi&ii'iK- ' ' '. Gr.AlN, FtOCU, IlAV;, and also!; Fresh Oronnd Meal, Fearl llominj and Orlts, N osV 9 nd 10 Jfo; Water 7' StMl. Wllmlnirtin7 wr ' . , - , . r. . I v. Proprietors Of the Merclmnts's nouring Mllia. . .. r. AOSOELLANEOUS Bacon; ; , Lard,y Biitter, CHEESE: J &of ; ;- '' '7- 7- ,..7;.;77-. v::7'r:.7;- . DRY Salted and Smoked, Western Should. V ers and Sides in Hhds. and Boies. . Sugar-cured Hams and Breakfast StripaV , . '., aHpdp- City Mess Pork, Hump Pork, .; v . Puro Lard in Tierces and TubsV Choice Tablo Butter 1 : : . v Best Factory Cheese, - In lots to suit. For sale by . may 19-tf ADRIAN A VOLLERS. HavaiiaEoyal Lottery. ONE ;ORDINLRtv; DRAWING . ; About; Erery'17 Bays ; ONE EXTRAORDINABY ON THE 20TH OF bClHiU, 1872 ; and ose - . ... .v- . -.""'J OUlHil) : EXTRAORDISrAUT On the 22nd of April, 1875. u ; For Plans,'LIsta of Winning .Numbers, and any other information,, address r , ... -, . r BORNIO A BROtHER, 7 v. .c 77. Commission Meichants, ; 1 . . 7 Established l8i " .77 Qravier St., New Orleans, La,, 7 Who are my only authorized 'correspondents In the United States te receive .orders and to . cash all prizes. 7 7 . r.-?-;. .. . a Z , r.-?J -; MANUEL BORNIOl First Sub-Collector for Exportation in Ha--rana Office : 6 Cuba -street. .. .vi4! July 4-Sm -777 777 77' v ,.';.;.(.".''- 11 1 -in- !'. " jl . ' 1 I ' , 1 1 tOcI BARBELS FLOUR S43Bbls.rOSH 65 Hhds. and Bbbls.' SugarV'' "-"--'' '- , 100 Bbls. CBACKERS, assorted , f::l&, : -r-fc! -liiv.Sc.;,.''.'t..7,i7 . 47,, Boxes Tobacco ? 60 Bags Coffee I ; is.ooo 'LBs;;sTEBc6;Jy -. .' 'a:' fxtli,'' iLixEVoi" case 'goods, C: j For salo lo w by - , jr ,. , . - -v . v , -t V may j.DAWtf.v TEDWARDS A Uxllj' Ilcdicines! T O X aV3RXG O O DS. 7"t 12 - --tigS TUEoL Companies, linger theawAi went of i. , u. BennetVriSfV14!0- f ? ... JUST RECEIVED PER "STEAMER, f-V .-Jvi"1-- -5;.';?i- ,r:'l! -': A LaBQE SUPPLY, OF5DRUGS and MBj UxI lCINES, English French and .Uoimaa, Chemicals. f--- '.- .'7-- i'iv,.;;.:v--:-",7-" , ' i A Also, a handsome 1 .assortmen 'i 'V5 TOILET rASCr GOODS; " Such as Powder BoireS and Puffs Hair, Tootlu and NaU Brushes Combs, and a great yariokj v of Soaps, Perfumery, &c7 Sold. Wholesale ana. 1 c;- : 7. V 77 Temple of Pharmacy, ' ' ;7.77 s-'.&ifciAN Llppltt'SOldBUtad'i 7', r Salt !, Salt ! Salt ! BICAIfand, --'if vy'tjVBPO0LvSALTy iZ?' Wyv aalA hv - . . T, - jt..... 4 .- ' .? GfcHaiiiier, TITIIC - - t and Eetaif Dragsl8W.an , - v " ' - 1 - 77J W; de. oreign and Domesflo txv& 7 . Medicines, C. cals. Paints,' Hyesi , Oils, Varnish, cea, ? Window Glass, J,l. - Perfumery, n, Field and Flper Seeas. 4 s - AC. Ac, No. 4? . Tirket treetr Wilmin- PEIIALE ' ' SEUIITABT hTUlE Fifth Session will open oaS 7 7 July sa.187 Sovea erpeiienced "gSg: f engaged. ; Sessions so arranged that ft"" . from unhealthy secticms 01 mo duw- 4 during the entire sickly season. ' flll. tn0, -;. t . To repres3 extravagance in drl,f"heaO V boarders are required to wear a neat bujtn, ... uniform..-- - - . ' -7: y,,i"i..es?. I ' - June2o-Cw -v v r- ,5.T7 .. 7 y'S ' 1. J; t t'r .M ' " 7t -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 4, 1872, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75