Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 3, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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1, ' . ,'-'';. ' ' i : daily, ey: 'f One Bqnsre one $ y . . - . , V 4. tWdT,..VMM r.4... 0rrxci Iwsou Bank BaUUlngsVPront L One yew. in advance! Six ttiontb, la aitrnnre. -s. ......... 17 BO . ' ' .... a tu v onemontu, ia dvaucr v;;:;::;:;vnr.. ? 5 The Morkimt Stau win bo delivered In any part ef Uie City at Frrrux Cktt-per week. ... - THE WEEKLY: STAtt. RXTEt OF SUBSCBTFTIOX ' ' One year. In advanced ..,;... : a 00 Six month, In advance. . ." , m SO -3 ; OUTLINES v.-.-- J... A Goyernmfcnt trata'orisiating of 30 ya gona attacked by 200 Indians in Dry Creek Valley, Colorado; wagons. Sundered and burned, and 15 .men killed and -wohndad, and 15 carried off, pri&6nrs, -Robert Dunn killec I In agambliixg heUin Ne .York IZ-l. rlifiMtAr MtimntMl t. AO t kA nanAiia - 130 "Strayed-Outs" had reached Louis- I ville Sunday night. This Includes Grant . . ........ 1 6fflce-hoide,---ChoIert m India.- tioia steady at 113 J. Spirits turpentine steady at 01 cents in Hew ork. -Judge Dent assaulted Mr. Reed, one of the editors of the Washington Capital, with a cane yesterday, " -Arthur Chambers and Billy Edwards are to fight near Detroit, Wednesday ; jMace ' 4nd 4 O'Baldwin, it is said, will settle their ''controversy in same ring. Unsls in liavanan Ministry. Two men killed and several .wounded by boiler explosion near Springfield, HI. , Saturday. Geneva Court of Arbitra tion nearly through. Dr. Kellar whip ped Blanton Duncan at Louisville, yesterday;"'-; 4 V r.r DCNCAN-POaiKBOT . CONVENTION. Whether B. D. stands for Blanton Duncan or Braying Donkey is a mat ter of but .little consequence to the people of the United States; but those initials remind us that the Louisville straight-out fraud assembles 1 to-day. "We denounce it as abase fraud on the Democratic party of the country, and predict now that, whatever its action may be, that action will add strength to the movement in favor of Greeley and Brown. - Now, what do our people suppose was done by the thirty-two political dead-beaU who assembled at Spring- . . - . hem, Illinois, a tew uays since, claim- ing to represent the true Democrats of that vigorous young State? Why. ...; t9 t -ii " ii " j .l 1 . j I Louisville swindle, and then adopted 1 . u rvsuiuiiuii viusiiiua xviiuvts. anu we do pledge ourselves that in no event will we vote for the worst ene my of our time-honored principles, the notorious Horace Greeley; and j wo do ;further pledge ' ourselves to vote for a straight Democratic ticket or the present incumbent, Ulysses S. Grant." '"M : ' Now, isn't that sweet? And these political gutter-snipes are the ehaps who call themselves funbought Dem ocrats;' who can't support the unani mously nominated candidates of the xr;sinoi TfomnArftr.irt Convention hnt i -a-'a :t Uo . v . . ; ..told, anxious) to vote for t he present incumbent, Ulysses S. Grant." We thank the fraudulent thirty- :.:i;r i;.,4:n,. .j.. - , . Ai t 1 1 K7144A ..4.V ' .V " ville swindle to-day. Now let them assemble in the Custom-house or the Post-office at Louisville and show their dirty hands. When they do, that, the halfozen respectable Democrats who have been duped into an endorse ment of Brick Pomeroy's disreputable schemes will retire and the action 'of the fraudulent, thirty-two will be en dorsed, ; As the .movement is gotten up in the interests of the present in i cumbent, Ulysses S, Grant," let these "unbought",. tools of Pomeroy and Duncan come out openly and say so, instead of bringing out a third ticket to take .Vote's from their. favorites PATBIOTHK AND FLAGS. . , A; Mooney, It. .W Logan, J. B. Carpenter, J, M. Justice and E. Whisnant; all of the County of ltuth- orFnrrl nnrf hr.ato OtiiNOllil taroillia. , " .' i-'it:.' n.ii.: and politicians -oi , me XAOiueu-xv. - . . . , . i ' ' - persuasion, are so redundant of patri- otismthatthey advertise their willing- ' ness to give to , the county in this it ' 1. ' t 11 ' " t inot Mate which shall give the largest increase m'aioritv for Grant and Wil- . f S eon over the, majority given in the last election ; for ' Gov. Caldwell, a 1 . -i l I. .T 1 - .1 ) Stana OI COlors wonu uur.iiuuuicu. Anttm !' ' ' , OOliarS. . , Q ",. : : .: . .We submit that this proposition is not cinched in' suitable terms, it be ing evidently the i : intention of the Mooney cd quintette to give the col ors to the f.onntv crivins Grant the largest ; proportionate .' vote in , excess of registered, Radical vyoters. With this WendnienV tlie repeat ers" of Halifax county will take the marry rag on f TT TT' rrttiVl An v i rpftsonable doubt," tnOUgh TOna any; reasouAuiw & lher flre severar;otaer counues i,uv would not be ,far behind ? prono .Halifax.--; ? P 'ktl- . Jladical vote will probably hf-faW- - ,We feel eonfident the colors j TtZnZT written at the direction 6 to -air;nalifax,'perine - I ,- 3 .1 ,;- TOE. X.---NO. wo: "GOOD JOKE ON SNTDEB." ; It app 3a rs that . all - is not pace 'even m the ranks of so amiable a con gregation as the Grant' office-holders. - Tne Radical convention which'assem- bled at Camden, Ark.r last 'Thursday W nominate a candidate for Congress " wing nominauncT Vliv(ir Snyder, present incumbent. .3 .1 v - . i . m 1-.... I "u lue lQer iroiung out J . 1. Jimott a tneir special champion. As each of these ambitious gentlemen declares his intention of soeino. Vh." tWn out, it is fair to presume that ome- DOly must die in the last ditch. . Kjr telegrams report a. lively time Z-V . ... . I at Louisville yesterday. Among other diversions, Col. Duncan and Dr. Kel- I ler had a quarrel, and a fight, in both of which B. D.-came off second best. It seems pretty clearthat B. D.'has sold out bag and baggage to Grant. .1 ' Brave and Couraseona ITIen. ' It must require courage of a high degree to perform the feats which we detail below, which cause the Royal Humane Society of England to award its silver medallion to Mr. John Dodd, U. 0. Consul at Tansm and Mr. Mar- gary British Consul at the same place. A violent typhoon having burst over the north coast of Formosa, three vessels with crews numbering forty men, were blown from the anchorage in Kelung harbor, and dashed upon the rocky shores. The night was very dark, but the dangerous condition of the vessels was plainly revealed by the light of. burning camphor. A rope having been made secure to the shore, the two gentlemen volunteered to carry it to the nearest vessel an ngiisn scnooner. Alter attempting to wade through the surf with the . , t h A t- boldly swam through the raging sea, I and, after great difficulties, succeeded in rescuincr the crew of the schooner. If they had rested from their labors 1 rL i i 1 1 j I ere, tuey wouiu nave ueeuucserviug of the greatest praise for their cour- age, but the two consuls, who appear to have had a good deal of the spirit of the Roman consels, determined to save the crew of a French barque and an English vessel which were on the rocks at a distance of a mile from the scene of their previous exploit. After repeated efforts by these two brave men the crews of the two ves sels were saved. Once the two con suls swam through the surf with the wounded boatswain in their arms. Neat Suicide. 1 ur.-x 4.1..: 4.l 4l, vvesierner reueuuy m u neatest, simplest and most effective method of suicide ever heard of. He placed himself in the most com tortable position attainable, and took in nis mouth a piece of India-rubber tubing, the other end of which was connected with" the gas- burner. He then turned on the gas and proceeded to inhale, going off to the happy hunting grounds as easily ... 1 . 1 i . e as 11 he were only taiung a aose 01 laughing gaa in a dentist's chair. A pair of twins were born xe- SS ES: JIETEOttOl.OGICAI BECOBD. s ; : I September. J, 1878. xma Ther- v 1 Time. Bf?e" mom- Wind. Weather. . ? - etcr. -. I 7 A. M. 30:20 65 ,N Light .Clear -SP. M. 0:ia S3 3 K Freeh Clear 9 P. M. 0:09 78 Calm Clear Not. All barometric reading are reduced to the tea level aud to S oegreea jranrenneu. KOBBRT SlTBOTH, .. , , Serg't 8ignal Servire U. S. A. Weather Beport. War Dkpabtmest, 1 Ofllce of Chief Signal Officer, J Washington, September 2 4:35 P. M. ) w , ... . FrobabiUUet. , .. Northwesterly to northeasterly winds, in creasing to probably brisk, and partially cloudy weather, for the New England and - n I ..u I MiH,ti Ktatpa on Tuesday. With rising I iirnmptpr rtiminishin Dressure and oar- - wttot hir f- -th south AtlaLtic I states. Uenerally clear weather and north- gn ZHLZ I from Kentucky to Michigan, and westward, i with cloudy weatner ana wnnareasoi ram, JLtoijuchjn and west ward. Dalhng temperature is probable for the New England and Middle states, a what unspeaitaWe Belief I t .mAA m th hurnlni? and throbbinz flesh by .wiiStton of tSt uneqaaled Blam for. huuiSTor urate anflering, Mixicas iMbmiw Iwn ENX, The tormenUug and aleep-deatroylng puma fa-aKJa lal swellings, quickly ylclUs to in emoiuenc iuuu- ence; it heal bruises, cuts, scaios, etc. wiui ra,..,urv Kor utmiua. KDrinn bait, acratches. Saddle, collar and harness galls, as weU as the more aertou external maladies of the horse, it is a swift aud thorough remedy. Symptom of Liver Complaint and of - eomeof theleeaee jrrooneeta j . A sallow or yellow color of skin, or yellowish !:..., fs-A and other carta of the body; duUnesswd drowsiness witW frequent headache: dizziness, bitter or bad taste in mouth, dryness of throat and internal heat: palpitation, in many cases a dry. teasing cough, with sore throat; unsteady ap "ilf.! TZ&rnTtZxA arhoklno- sensation in l '.tT .idei' caiu in aidea. back or breast, end about ahouldera; colic pain and aorenesa I , k.i. with hPAt: conatiDatioiu alternating wmacn ana siaes, pmiu u bowels, with heat; constipation, alternating wn cas 01 oiai nesS of ex iptoms of ! 7 had. with svmptoms of aooplexr. numnness or, t limbs, especially t night; cold ehhia lUterMttns; wim no u, lemaMweaKness ua iroguioi, " 1 IllMINGTONf t .-if THBGITY. NEW ADTEBTISEfflENTS. "W.-N, IIioHSMrrn.-rBoy Runaway. Misses Kennedy and Eukt. School. R E. Comtok. C. P. Military Academy. P. Heinsberger.--Cyclopedia. ''--' John G..Batjmak. Excursion. H. B. Eileks. Desirable Store to Rent. LeealDoti. TheDolice weVe naid ff hv th ottw ITeasurer yesterday. ; . . A colored male patient was sent to the City Hospital yesterday.? ; JJ- r wiVot vil d." c.v. ler? The streets are becoming yefy dusty. . The colored firemen were out yester day for resrular monthly narade and crac- - Mr tice., Neckties made of leather, with gilt buckles, are said to have been proposed as fashionable . novelty for gentlemen's wear the coming winter. . The wires ton the new telegraph line are up as far as Lumberton, and are expect ed to be up as far as Lilesville by Saturday night next - - : .' John Wright, colored, was sent to the Work House yesterday,- he being unable to pay the fine imposed uponhimfor resisting policeman Gordon in the discharge of his duty. The unsightly and inconveniently lo-.l cated piazza, on Second street, which has been an eye-sore to our citizens so long, was undergoing the process of removal yester day. The entire Stab corps, including the editorial staff, newspaper and job depart ments, " devils," etc., are indebted to Mr. G. Camble, the enterprising Freight Tariff man, for a handsome treat 'Misses Kennedy and Hart advertise that the next session of their excellent school for young ladies will commence on Wednesday, the 2nd of October. The first bale of new cotton Bold at Warsaw was purchased by Mr. N. Freder- ck yesterday and shipped to Messrs. jn, Frederick & Son of this city. It was raised by Gavin & Son, of Duplin county. J J There were 23 interments in Pine Forest Cemetery for the month of August, of which 6 were adults and 17 children. We learn that a great revival is in pro gress at " Councils," Bladen county. There was only one case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. John Wright, charged with drunkenness and re sisting the police, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or go to the Work House for 80 days. ITlarlne Intelligence. The Schooner Sarah Bruen, Capt. Hat- rick, from Philadelphia for this port, arrived lior v-pal frrl v She rmvirta liotrinop Tm. " J " . - ' r ' rienced heavy weather. Arrived off Frying Pan Shoals on Friday evening, between '8 and 9 o'clock, when she was boarded by a pilot waa soon after struck by a heavy gale from Northwest, which split her sails and carried away her main boom. On Sat urday, when about fifteen miles Southward of the main bar, fell in with the Revenue Cutter Seward, which took her in tow, brought her inside the Bar and finally up to I a s. r 4 it.ij.l j 4 4 1 10 uuacuy. . vapu xAaLncjs.ues1.rc3 u return his heartfelt thanks to the officers of the Seward for the prompt and valuable assis tance rendered. - The schooner Hinnehaha, Capt Douglass, from Jacksonville, Fla., and bound for New York, was spoken by the steamer Alpha, Capt Latham, off Frying Pan Shoals on the 31st All well. m Complimentary. We have been handed the following, with a request to puDiisn. uapu ueorge is a " trump," as we know from our own expe rience: LiLESvrr.T.K, Aug. 30th, 1872. Editors Star : Dear Sntsf After stopping in your city for several days, I left for the West on the W.t u KltR- A-, having a number of ladies with me. Morrison, who is said to be the ' King of Conductors." 1 think he is fairly entitled to that name, for he is . certainly the best Conductor 1 have ever seen on a train. Long live the old King ! So vote my ladies. A. A KA VTlLLER. Harbor master's Beport. f-Ant. R. a. Bates. Actins? Harbor blaster. 1 1 o ' reports the following arrivals at this port for the month of AuSust: . Steamers... . ............... 17 Baroues. 7 Brigs 2 Schooners 12 These comprised an aggregate tonnage of 16.920 tons, six of tne number were foreign, of which , 4 were barques and 2 brigs, comprising an aggregate tonnage of 1,508 tons. . -J Meteorological. From Sergeant Robert Sey both, Weather Observer at this port, we have the following report for the month of August: Monthly mean of barometer, 30.089 degrees; of ther mometer, 80.8 degrees. Total rainfall, 11.15 inches. Prevailing wind, Southwest; total number of miles traveled, 3,540. Highest' observed temperature, 95 degrees; lowest, 65 degrees. 1 Mean temperature of same month last year, 80.3 degrees. Honors to' Onr Next President. The Eclectic literary Society, an associ ation composed of a number of young gen i " -j. - J Qreeiey an honorary member of their socie- I iisv. -o-j-xi l i y. vu uovuiuajr nu rrv , P? hdnHn Nr Cv TUESDAY, SEPESIBER 3; 1872 ; County Commlaalener. . The following persons having been duly elected ' Commissioners of the County of New Hanover, at an election held on the 1st day of August last, viz: Silas N. Martin, A. R. -Black, . James A. Lowrey.-JEL . M. Shoemaker and A. H. Morris, met at the Court House in this city yesterday and hav ing duly qualified , by. taking the required oath of office, proceeded to business: Hon. Silas N. Martin was unanimously re-elected Chairman. , ' It was moved 'and carried thatWm. M. Harriss, Esq., be requested to act as tem porary Clerk. t The resignation , of Jos. Hill, as Con stable of ' Wilmington Township, was rer ceived and accepted. The bond of Edward D. Hewlett, Coro ner, for . $2,000, with Elijah Hewlett and Dan'l O'Conner, as sureties, was accepted and ordered on file. The Board then , took a recess until 3 o'clock. P.M. ' ' AFTERNOOH SESSION. The Board met 'according to adjourn ment' E. R. Brink, County Treasurer, offered his bond for $70,000, with James Wilson and Eliza J. Brink, as sureties, which was accepted and ordered on file. The following was passed: Whereat dissatisfaction is expressed at the action of the Board in the matter of con structing the Bridge at Murry's Ferry, it is ordered that Commissioner Black be autho rized to visit the different localities and if necessary make survey of the same and re port to this Board, as soon, as practicable, upon' what terms the present contract can be anulled, and his views upon the best locality for the contemplated bridge, for the benent 01 the largest number of citizens. It was ordered that the petition of the citizens of Caswell and Columbus Town ships, for changing the boundaries of their townships as follows, be granted, to wit: That portion of Columbus Township lying Northwest of Moore's Creek and between the original line running, from Pursley's Ford to the mouth of Colvin's Creek, that is V say, the line desired shall run thus: from the mouth of Spring Branch, at Wes ley's Ford, thence down and with the run of Moore's Creek to the mouth of Costin's Mill branch, thence ap and with said Mill branch to its head, thence in a direct line to the Sampson county line, thence with the said county line to Beatty's Bridge, thence down and with Black river to the Bladen line; and the territory within said line shall become a part Of Caswell Township. It was further ordered that the Clerk transmit a copy of this order to the Secre tary of State, in compliance with Sec. 15 of the act of General Assembly ratified August 14th, 1868. The Board then went into an election for Constable of Wilmington Township, when Simon Hays, colored, was elected. Daniel O'Conner was elected Standard Keeper for the county. It was ordered that the Chairman revise the Standing Committees, and that the Chairman of this Board be ex officio Chair man of all the Committees, 'except the Auditing Committee, The following names for members of Standing Committees were reported by the Chairman, accepted by the Board, and their appointment confirmed : Auditing fm wittee-Commissioners Black, Shoemaker and Morris. Work Hovm Commissioners Martin, Black and Lowrey. Finance Committee Commissioners Mar tin, Morris and Shoemaker. Lands and iixKfe-ommissioners Martin, Black and Morris. Public Buildings Commissioners Martin, Shoemaker and Lowrey. Poor 2iW!i Commissioners Martin, Black and Lowrey. EVENING BE88IOX The only business of importance trans acted during the evening session was the consideration of the Sheriffs bond, which was offered to the Board for acceptance. After considerable discussion, a vote was to 1 yea, on" account of insufficiency. The bond was for $60,000, and had on it, we learn, the following names as sureties: J. C. Abbott, Mary J. Schenck, E. R Brink, T. F. LeeJof Raleigh), Geo. P. Peck (of Golds boro), An. Upchurch (of Raleigh), S. S. Satchwell and Samuel Blossom. The Board adjourned till 10? o'clock this morning., Cape Fear Military Academy. The 5th annual session of this deservedly popular institution will open on Thursday, Oct 3rd, in the building formerly occupied by Mr. L. Meginney as the " Wilmington Institute." Few institutions of learning in this State have achieved more in the past four years towards educating the youth of this generation and placing them on the high road to success and usefulness in the various walks of life than' the Cape Fear Academy, under its efficient chief and his able assistants, and it is to be hoped that its success will be even more 'flattering in the future. Bzenrelon To-Morrow. Those who wish to participate in an ex cursion to the Blackfish Grounds are re quested to read : the advertisement of Mr. JohnG. Bauman 'in another column. .The -Steamer WacZamaw has been chartered far the purpose and a glorious time is expected. showna letter She wiflfeave her -wharf ori !: ; -kubas, W&XiiZ i'rr v of the sage of Chap- ffA.M:,tuidwm touch WSmMiy einmrnwnna S' ULXU.VMU. v" . -t" T dm"clionaW'cOr.'r and;retuniingWe are assuredthat ihe I crop'bf Kichmond wiir be niaterlafly in- PrT rTf UtrJ1?'1'- iety"for their, tod- stoctest order wmw , . ... r. I ber of passenOTWiwTOted;. UTrA grcarcYiTai isprogressiogui'i febrMtue ?c? wwcBiiagtol.U:, '.tow X4:V".vktolasd tso " Board or Aldermen. . ( ' ine regular montniy meetmg or the Board was held last night Petition of Williams & Murchison, to ex tend the shed On Water street, between Market and Princess, was referred to' the Committee on Fire Department, with power to act. '- , - .. A communication of Capt. Manning, Chief Engineer of the Pire Steamer "Jno. T. Rankin," addressed ' to Capt' John Cowan, 1st Asst. Foreman in charge, stating that the boiler of the engine is unsafe, and re commending that a survey be made, with out delay, was .referred to Committee on Fire Department, with power to act. The communication was accompanied with a certificate from Capt. John F. Di vine and Mes8rs. 'R Morrison and Jno. C. Bailey, to the effect that the tubes were un- reliable, and recommending that the entire set of small upper tubes should be replaced by new ones. Communication from Capt Jno. Cowan, relative to the condition of the harness belonging to the W. S. F. E. Company, and requesting that a new sett be purchased, was referred td the Committee on Fire De partment, with power to act The Committee on Public Buildings re ported, recommending that the sum of $75 be appropriated for the purchase of pipes and registers for heating the Theatre. Re port adopted. Lamps were ordered placed on the corner of Seventh and Queen and Seventh and Wooster streets. Application of W. K. Price, City Mes senger, for an increase of salary, was refer red to the Committee on Finance. A proposition to fix the salary for the 1st Sergeant of Police at $60, of the 2nd at $55 and of the 3rd at $50 per month, was re ferred to the Committee on Finance. Application of J. H. McGarity, superin tendent of the First Co-operative Store, to be relieved of the wholesale license tax, was referred to the Committee on Finance. Application of J. C. Wyatt and Jas. H. Thomas for appointment as city bill posters, was referred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves for report Petition of ninety-nine marketmen pray ing for a modification of the ordinance re quiring them to sell only in market limits, during market hours, was referred to the Committee on Ordinances for report . Petition of sundry citizens asking the re moval of a crazy colored woman confined in a back lot on Sixth street, between Har nettand Bladen, was referred to the Board of Supervisors for report Petition of sundry citizens praying that Second street, between Red Cross and Hanover, be opened by bridging the track of 'the Wilmington and Weldon Rau- road, was referred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves for report The City Assessors were allowed $3 per day for making assestments for 1872. The remainder of the session was occu pied in discussing charges that had been made against some of the newly elected po licemen. Colored military Excursion. The Wilmington Rifle Guards went on their promised excursion to SmithviUe yes terday, on the steamer Waccamate. They were accompanied by a band of music and members of the Company inform us that they had a very pleasant trip. They re turned about 7 P. M., and were met at the wharf by a large crowd of their colored friends. Onr Chip Basket Zeal is fit for wise men, but flourishes chiefly among fools. Man's chief wisdom consists in being sensible of his follies. An Ohio boy has walked 13,000 miles already to see his girl, and isn't half through yet A person addicted to the habit of chew ing the finger nails shows a want of decis- ion of character, at least so say the cranium savans. The earth is a tender and kind mother to the husbandman; and yet at one season he always harrows her bosom, and at another plucks her ears. ' Life is like a theatre. During the play, we take higher and lower seats; but when it is over, we mingle in the common stream and go home. ' One of our merchants was troubled all day wilh something in his boots, and, on drawing off that article in the evening, dis covered his wife's Sunday hat in the toe of it. It nearly spoiled the hat. " Would you take the last cent a per son has for a glass of soda water?".asked a youth. "Yes," responded the unthinking proprietor; whereupon hopefnl pulled out the cent and got the drink. Spirits Turpentine. Five inmates in Warren county jaiL Rockingham wants a good boot and shoe maker. y . - Warren's State and county tax, amounts to $28,699 46. .-JrWm.. Sutton, a prominent citizen of Lenoir, is dead. i. -r- Efforts are being made to organ ize a gas company in Goldsboro. : : Kev. . It. H. Wbitaker lectured on temperance at RocMneham on Monday AtL of saddles, harness, trav : , ' JtlCQ I lLlM I "fS- r WHOLE NOli545. -YntXatf1 Chapel invRocldngham.? So says the votemer.. , v .. ? . :?' - -The Grand Lodge, of the , Inde pendent Order of 'Good Templars met in Raleigh on 'Monday?' 1,1 r '' " : A very severe rain storm passed. over some portions 01 Johnston and, Wayne on Thursday night last "' HonJ Z. Z: ' nickmani of Ken tucky, delivered a Temperance lecture in Raleigh Monday night .... u.:,., J ; The Yarborough House, at Ral eigh, was purchased at auction,' on Satur-' day, by Mr. Fab; Johns, ' for $82,050, says the News. v The Greeley and Brown "Club was permanently organized in Goldsboro' on Friday evening. Wm. Robinspn, Esq., was elected. President , . . ,,, . s ' The Goldsboro' Messenger says: The colored man who fell from the second floor of the new HoteL about two weeks aS?' dlcd on Thursday hist from his injuriea At Watauga Superior Court last weeic, Cireen Marsnail was Tried - xor tne murder, of C. P. Triplett convicted 01 manslaughter and sentenced to the peniten tiary tor ten years.' - -;-, , . The 'Roirlotrillo T?rwVinorlaTT Jlecord regrets to learn of the death of d.- 'i'hi-ui T?ATrrila Tar ViTv AAtiippo1 of TaaV I ville on Wednesday, 26th Inst f He died of Messenger -say: We are re quested to state that the Qoidsboro' Bank .will be opened for the transaction of busi ness about the 20th inst. -We learn that the, capital of this institution lias been increased to $75,000. At a meeting of the officers of the Cumberland County Agricultural Socie ty held on the 31st ult, it was decided that the next annual fair be held on the 19th, 20th, 21st and 22d days of November next Capt A. B.. Williams was selected as Chief Marshal for the fair. The speaker for the occasion will be announced in a few days. fin Ravs t.hft TSnriU- r The ABheville JPioneer says: On j Sunday last the Kt. Rev. Thomas Atkinson, Bishop of this Diocese, held his annual vis itation to Trinity Church in this place. He preached morning and evening to large congregations,' and at night administered confirmation to a class of seven persons. We are pleased to learn that the Bishop will again be present on Sunday morning, the 8th inst From a number of Warrenton items in the Raleigh News we clip the fol--lo wings Yesterday Jake Duke, colored, living in the Macon Depot section, reported himself at the office of Dr. T. E. Wilson for medical treatment for wounds received in an altercation with his wife. Dr. Wilson being professionally absent Dr. G. A. Foote was called on, and upon examination it was found that the. unfortunate man had been cut in the abdomen, the wound six inches deep and six inches long. His intes tines protruded from the wound, and he walked eight miles, holding them in his hand, to the Doctor's office. He is lying now iu un extremely critical condition, with little or no hope entertained for his recovery. An officer has been dispatched to arrest his wife, who will be committed to jail without bail. HOTEL ABBIVALS. National Hotel, B. Jonee, Proprietor. Septem ber 1st and 2nd. Rev. J. Evans & family; Xonis Jaoobson, New York; J. Benjamin, C. A G. R. R, ; G. A. SouthalL Charleston, 8. C. : H. W. Finlayaon, Capt H. Brock, Simon Bear, A. S. Hill, Jr., W. M. Dodd, City; D. Eider, Va.;D. R 8tarnaland, Bruns wick county; John D. Jamison, Columbia, S, C C. W. McClammy, Sound; R. H. Fox, Richmond, Va.; W. D. McCullum, Alfordsville; J. W. Dillon 4 wife. Little Rock, Ark. ; T. J. Wooten, Rockingham: H. B. Benton, N. C; B. J. Duval, W. B. Horner, CheeH terfleld, Va; J. A. -Turpin, weldon, N. C; J." VV, Hinson, City. .-.,,. i ; i ...t MARRIED. FRENCH SAWYER. In Fall River, Mam., on S7th August, by Rev. Jno. J. Branson, Mr. George R. French, Sr., of this city, to Mrs. Sophia M. Saw TCT. . . , . ,. . SPECIAL NOTICE. School for Youff Ladies. O . . Hisses Kennedy and Hart, Principals. rJIHB NEXT SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL WILL begin on Wednesday, the Snd of October. . sep 8-eod8tTu Th Sat . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . - ' . . Steamer Waccamaw. Excursion to tie BlacM QronnJ, STOPPING AT SMITH ViiXE , GOING' AND RETURNING. rpHE STEAMER WILL LEAVE HER WHARF I nn WMlnMulav marnlncr at 8 o'clock A. M. Refreshment to be had on board. Tickets to be had at the Bookstore, of John O. Bauman, and on board of the steamer. The number of passenirers is limited. : GcnUemen d. aa strict and their families will be accommodated, HaMram will Ha lufhAPml tlv The charter party reserves the exclusive right to eject all objectionable persons. A CYCLOPEDIA f OF THE BEST THOUG-HTS OF 7 . Chailes Dickens, COMPILED AND ALPIIABETICA1 L.T ARRANGED BY F. G. : DE FONTAINE. . '.4 M We should manage our thoughts as shepherds do their flowers In making a garland; nrat select the choicest, and then dispose them in tne most proper places, that every one may reflect a part of its , color and brifhtaess on the next" S. T. Colxrids. For sale at . . . YVS9I HEENSBEROER'S cpS-tf Live Book and Music Store. Bunaway, ; ; pROM THE SUBSCRIBER, ON THE 1ST mSZ, a White Boy, bound to me, aamed Archie Stevens, about seventeen years old.' "AH persons are hereby forewarned against harboring him. ' ' ; r 'rff Saddlery, W 1 . A ' 1 Ilirru 4-1,--7-- ; ; J ' four ia..)..i.--r'.r, v. j. r live day. .'. . , . -one week.".--;vM .'."-- r.'- r - -Two week . ., : - k- 1 hree week y .... , v :-y'j,'D months .. ...f. -. ' .- : TwiBontbev.;V''i;'?.r-,i'?'.- v :, Three niontha 4 -'. 44r. -"-gix monthi,.i;. yi.-M'-' ' 4 one Tear...i-...:4--r- t r Contract AdTertlaementJ taken ; at pre tk)natelylowTatea.-'r-v',,'!' '.-'' ' ' : Bm Sqnarea eethnated m quartcr-columB, tea tqvveMC toaWfOinnui $ ; . ; iMarrtarea, Iatb, BeUrfoae. Tuaetal wd C "or laadvence; otherwise full ratea will be cUa ru NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i vwintA b tit ftonfe' v f On the corner of Market ana poom vr iw streets. : For terms apply to . v ; : . . , CAPE XEAK Hilitaxy Acidemy '4 CnANOBrOP10CATION HAVING SECURED TUB AMPLE AND CC modiona baildlngjieretofore pocupied br . L. Meginner as th VVUmington Inetilnte," 1 '. h the pleasure of announcing to the public that the annual aeastoa of th-Oape Fear Military Ac? will open at that place on xnurcy, oeu jw, le iraoajr, ueu so, 10 desk for aala by - N. L-A number of bcbooi L. Hejrlnney. .apWWA:.!' B. X. COLSTON, IWnclpft :.MEIXANE.0US. ;:: a . , . . . j miwrr All OtUlU U1J.U bU XUAAV ..V SACKS AMERICAN . SALT,- j 10,000 ? Boahela Com, whit , and taSx 000 KAA Bbla.Park, uv ., f . - i. Hhda. Smoked Bcon, 100 Boxe 1)17 &aitd.8Ue't' ,r... ' '.,';'j. ' 300 Spirit Barreia, prime. i A A Barreia Glue,; r 20 Tona Hoop Iron, " 10 -S Barreia Bunga, - 4 r . 200 B1" 3QQ Bona Bagging, extra heavy. o r Tons Tlea, Buckle and Arrow, Bbls. Crackers,' Lemon, Sngaraad Soda; 100 BW tMoj. j - QQ Bbls. Sagar Home Synrp, , ; Ot Hhda Sagar House Syrup,''' 100 Bbls. Sugar, all grade, . .1 -t i U ;'-..', ,H . . For sale low by i aug81-tf WnXIAMS A KCBCHISOK. JUST RECEIVED, ' A'LABGB LOTC i, ii Common 11-inch Tlv. r- Bright and dark douL - thick Navy, Black ai '4. Sweet; Cavendish $. ' and other irradea fi.. .jm 5...-.- , I - n h Aim n r me h n nn r V blUiffllliL lUUdbL Also a fine lot of ii ported and domestic 8EGAEC Prices Reduced to ne fe) cent tax. i v i H. BURKHIMER, j, Slfcrn of the Indian Chief, ." ,NoV6 RCarket St. sep 1-ft WnOLESALB LIQUOR DEALEC ) . Manufacturers of Clears, A ND . T O BA OOO DEALER TtTEHATB TOT LARGEST STOCK OF PUT. f T and B ready V f Kentucky Bye Whiskiea and Imported Win and Brandies of any mouse in the State., and a Tfl Compete with aiy Nortleni Kart If: va . m ' - " a I . . Purchasers wffl da weU to axamineeiur stock t elsewhere. : 'S5K aog H. BHUNHELD A BRO. CAITFIEID'S Condensed; Milk. I TT has nobqual-ioo cases jsr lots 1 A ' . f ; v. suit Try it H Is cheaper and better than any :l, '-'.. -.' y-i .'r, ' .fry $ .!-,:v -, '.; - the market. -,.--,, .'vi ."-'-'' h- " 5 1 flfll JuM Francil jCBattV Oyster, dhunoi At '-;';;.- augM-tf 11 and 13 So. Front Street Pork; Snuff &rTobaccc 1 K A BBLS ' POBK,'1 ' .f if ;;.!' ,. V. Q A Bbla. and Half Barrels Snuff, V'i -' ' "' - '. . Qf Cases 1 and ox.' Shi-'.SI'.. I wv ., ,' : - .. , ; .. ; . .': r" 100 Boxe BmokInj;and Chewinj Tobacco AW , . , - ; , . . ' 'f;'i..''i-' sep J-tf '., F. W. KEBCHNEB. . ST, 38 and ta North Water St. 1,500 Llba. llv C. Bide: ' ' WELL SHOE K D; ''' '.' Fresh Teas constantly received and for: sale prices ranging from 75c to ts 15.' ' aog W-tfyy ., ., , c JAS., C. STEVENSO::. ' 1 Confectioneries. QRDER9 SOLICITED. 1 J ' CROCKEBT AT 'hy 'l-s- c' t b a a k b T 8, ': ' WIL hL STEVENSON'S, 50 .Front Street ngtf. ; Cumt6r iWo, v X BTJMXER, SO TJTII CAROLINA, .'( Ptblkhed Weekly, Darr Often,' Proprietor! W H. BERNARD, Aenrr I angM-tf ; ' :.;. Wilmington, N. C MrtFT-s ; v
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1872, edition 1
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