Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 10, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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ISJLTES OF ADVEHIJNO. threedaya...........-..v,.j! ' " " " ' ' , - . - Omct, Dawnon rank Car. Oine, Front St. ! T I i 5 V' I ' , .v h'.; K S ' ' iX Ki1"" i ' J .; auras or ivucMmaii. " f ." I i i .-.. i i -i i :-s 1 ... Ai-...rfMirrrr? , hi ' I f .a -..a i i i i a One Six I Thre Tki Vomnx Sth will be delivered la ant Iart of the City at ttmta Cum pot wmIl - r THE "WEEKLV STAR. ! r . t ui u ur auBsciurTVllf. J , OneyW.U adranc........ ..M 00 Six nontha. In adrancc. . j. ; l 00 Threo montna, U advaoc..,.. , oo OUTLINES. ', :;' : Robber works of Cbelaea burned. ' - A mob repulsed from, hanging , a murderer' I burned a square or .ueardstown, . Illinoig. -i-Scbator Ilobertson's health is such that he. cannot take part in the South Carolina campaign.' -The English strikers seem to be embarrassed in their operations. -Genera rumors , to. the effect that the United Btates haa been awarded 3,500,000 sterling. -Oot. CurUnliesin New York in a critical condition , Pisorders took place at tho Imperial parade in Berlin last Saturday. Fire in Memphis; loss half million A. four-wived Philadelphia was found drowned yesterday,',: --Secretary Robeson haa recovered. ..(".-MaiAe gives 15,000 majority for Perham, Radical candidate for Governor, and electa the five Radical Congressmen.,. TUB MAIN E ELECTION. The Radicals have i carried Maine by 15,000 majority, and have elected their o Congressmen. . So the de ppatches of last night would indicate. They made a tremendous fight and by it brought out the full strength of their reserves. V This is no defeat to' liberalism iu the Pine Tree State, though we con fess the Liberal Democratic ticket did not get as -large a vote as we expect ed. ' From a Main paper we compile some, facts about "the political status of tho State wnich will explain, why tho' Itadicals-succeeded in. cettinc: nearly an averagemajorityr For seventeen years Maine has been intehselyCRadical, one ; of . the 'strong holds in the country. The following statement of the votes cast at the several elections during the last six years shows the comparative 'strength of parties there: f , ,Dem. 1868.4.... 41,939 1887.:.. 48,033 1868..;. 55,431 1869.... 39,854. 1870. . . .44,534 Rep. ' 69,628 ' 57,649 75,834 50,321 54,040 Maj. 27,087 11,614 20,403 16,467 9,506 10,631 1874,... ,48,120 58,757, The average Republican majority has been 16,000: ' The truest test of strength was in 1808, when the total vote reached 131,265, . more than 24,000 in excess of the number cast at any election sincef ' The vote of last year is no criterion by which to judge 'of the strength of parties. The Radical majority was consider- ablv less than the average majorities and but about half ; what it was in 1868, yetthe . Democratic vote was ml rrrbre ' than 7,000 lestC Comparing the election of last year with 1868, it appears that the1 Radicals have nearly 10,000 more ' reserved votes than the Democrats have.; This year, by su perhuman exertion layish expenditure of means in every conceivable un scrupuloas way, the whole weight of the Federal administration being thrown in thescales, this Radical re serve " force was brought out, and thouglth'e Democrats and 'Liberals probably did the best tbiey couid un der the circumstances, the result is something like the usual" Republican majority. ' ThcreMs nothing in this for the enemy to crow oyer. He has hardly held his own, as he ought to have polIed'raDOve 16000 to have raadta,real gain.-. . i The Radicals not only had the 20, 000 majority on a test vote as in '68 and an average majority of 1 6,000 irt their favor, but they had the power- ful machinery-of Grant'ftadministra- tioiv a, well organized and disciplined party with funds sufficient to make? the party felt in the election. Swarms of officeholders Verb, sent to every dis trict in the StatcrThe Speaker of the lIousebf Representatives Vai at the head of tfce party. ; While on the Lll oral side there were none of these ad vantajres. 4 The Democratic pirty had not for years been thoroughly organ ized, having been demoralized from repeated defeats, j The Liberals we're a new element of unknown capacity, probably; too 5 timid r to assert them selves at this election. The Hadicals can f not ; fairly claini this Maine election as a(yictory. T i "The Stab says that there is no doubt but that over two hundred illegal votes were polled in -Warren at the .last electlon.We doubt it very much for we know that our organization was so thorough, and efficient that it would hare been an han possibility for two hundred men, to have voted illegally. Perhaps there were a dozen ; boys under age who voted, but there .were no other frauds.-" Where .did the STABget its information?" OcueUa. clipped or made the itcnl from some 6tate exchange.- t we aoo t now rememceri wreuH ww. Th Warrenton Gazette tells us that Jack Duke who Jwasrbadty cul by his wife last Saturday did pot die, as most of his color , Jioped, but ' ts on the mend. His wife says the cut hira purely in self de fence; and-alter he J-d beaten her nearly to death. ' woni.il-, m .4....... ....... ...... ,m I V i'5 s . : T I I" X'T f ' . I l''1'! t" s5UL.rv l Sjr L yea i? itW I ff.l ,t.v'. I,. J i ' ; , aa -. i i . - . r . r ' s i . - - ; k . rm ,v a, i . -a r - - t - -a i t, r, icn .i i -d . .-r-. . i t . . ...... 111 . 1 1 1 ' ' , 1 - 1 i n i 1 1 ' . I i i i i . i i. .1 ' , i j i i f ,, " 11 i . ' i i " VOL. X. NO. 148. MITTISOROLOOICAIi RECORD. September 9, 1871 -Time. mom- Wind. Weather. v -ier-.i eter. . ' 7 A. M. S0:11 77 W Gentl Fair S P. M. . 80:07 ' W 8 W Freah Fair 8 P. M. 804 80 N W Gentle Clondy sea level and to Si degreea Fahrenheit -t . ,.- Robert Sxtbotb, . Serg't Signal Servive U. 8. A. Weather Report. ' Wab Department, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, V Washington, September 9455 P. M. ) , ProbobilUie. Southerly and southwesterly winds with cloudy weather, and rain on Tuesday for New England and for the Middle' States during to-night, the winds over the latter veering to southerly and westerly during Tuesday, with clearing weather. Southerly to westerly winds and partly cloudy weather for the South Atlantic States, with possibly areas of rain. , Easterly to Northerly winds and areas of cloud and rain from Florida to Southern Louisiana, thence northward to the Ohio Valley, with generally clear weath er and westerly winds and from the latter to Lake Erie and the Upper Lakes, westerly to northerly winds and clear weather. The evening, as well as the morning, telegraphic reports from Upper Michigan to Dakota are still missing. TEEBCITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. HcssEL. For Rent. H. Voixeks. Renting Church Pews. Cronlky & Morriss. Auction Sales. -J. F. Rexjckert. Academy of Music. Wm. M. Stevenson. Removal Wm, M. Poisbon. St. John's Lodge. P. IIeinsbergeh. New Music. Jab, C. Stevenson. Roasted Coffee. Local Dots. Still dry. and dusty. Long street dresses will not be tolerated this winfer. ' Thermometer 90 in the Stab office yesterday at 1 P. M The steamship' Benefactor arrived at New York yesterday. Light showers reported on the Char lotte road yesterday, i There were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Emergent meeting of St John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., this evening at 8 o'clock. Pew renting will take place at Luthe. ran Church Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Ladies promenading together of after noons this fall are commanded by fashion to walk arm in arm. The streets are suffcatingly dry. We have not needed a street sprinkler so badly during the entire season. A seamanr by the name of Robert Smith, employed on the Bark Tridente, was arrested by officer Davis, yesterday, on the charge of desertion. He was lodged in the Guard House, at the instance of the Captain, for safe keeping. Three patients were sent to the City Hospital yesterday. Among these was a half crazy white woman by the name of Jane White, who imagines that she is the owner of a gold mine near New York. She was transferred from the Poor House to the Hospital and was accompanied by a newly bornbabe. Fayettevllle and Florence Railroad. At a meeting of the stockholders and friends of the Fayetteville and Florence Railroad, held on the 6th inst., the follow ing resolutions, as we learn from the Eagle, were passed, A. A. McKethan, Esq., being in the chair and Jno. M. Rose, Esq., acting as secretary: . Resolved, That the Mayor and Commjs of . the town of Favetteville be re quested to order an election to ratify and reaffirm the act of the town authorities and people, of August and September; as per minutes of the Board of Commissioners, subscribing $75,000 to the. Fayetteville and vi-pn-A Uailroad. Said subscription to be made and bonds issued upon condition only the can be sold at then par value and that others interested mtf Bi Rockfish shall subscribe and secure not less than $35,000, which amount it is believed will grade, bridge ana f umish cross ties from Fayetteville to Shoe Heel on the Wil mington, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad, Revolted further, . That as inducement to the citizens to take the Bonds provided to be issued above, that the holders of $50,000 of said bonds shall always cast the vote of the town in all meetings of the Company. . ..The Eagle learns that parties present were ready to assure that the $35,000 south of Big Rockfish will be f orthcoming if the town will reaffirm the 'subscription and the citi zens purchase the bonds upon the terms indicated.- ' . ' ' " From the above, says the Eagle, it will be seen that no person will be asked to sub Kn thst ihf. tOWn Will ISSUd bOndS to the amount named and that, the citizens "- .J .V 4VA ItWna will come - forward and take the amounx they subscribe in bonds; the town thereby wnminir Bp.nnritv. at anv time, i for the MVVV a . a m " amount Struck Duma. f ' A colored girl by the name of Lena Browp," about 15 or. 16 years, of age, raiding on Third, ' between Hanover ana Brunswick, streets, - was struck entirely speechless I yesterday morning and up to our latest accounts had not since uttered-a word." Her family "and friends represent her to have been in the "best' of health on Sunday evening, and they are utterly nnil tiU to acconrit f or' the strange misfortune that haa overtaken her. A handful of comtnon sense is worth a fccl of Jeamtog.- . "WILMINGTON, - . DESTKUOTIVE TIKE. Four Stores with their Contents De stroyed. On Sunday night, about a quarter to 8 o'clock, just after the congregations had as sembled in the various churches, the , alarm of fire was sounded, and it was soon dis covered that flames were issuing, from the roofs of two or three stores on North Water st cet, it being impossible to ascertain in w ch particular store it originated. How ever; in a short time the stores occupied re spectively by Mr. Sternbergev Messrs. Geo. F. Alderman & Co., Geo. F. Herbert and Charles Wessell & Co., the! stocks of the former and two latter consisting of ;dry goods, clothing, &c.t and the Other of ' gro ceries, were a mass of flame. Between each of these stores there was only a wooden petition and the fire, which had attained good headway before it was discovered, easily and rapidly communicated from one to the other. ' . . " The different engines were promptly on the ground, except the " Rankin," which was laid up for repairs; but, unfortunately, the "Cape Fear" was rendered useless at the outset by the breaking of her two fly wheels, while the ."Brooklyn", was also disabled by the lack of the coupling used in' attach ing the hose to the engine, which had been stolen, and without which she could not be worked. , To add to the difficulties in the way of getting water promptly, it was found . almost impossible to reach the river with the hose on account of the almost numberless obstructions which lined the wharves. The steamer " Adrian" was finally got to work and did splendid service, and after awhile the " Willard" hand en gine was brought over from Eagle Island on a flat and was worked to advantage. The Hook and Ladder Company was active and efficient in pulling down outbuildings, walls, &c, while the "Adrian played two steady streams on the fire, ' and finally, with the aid of the thick brick walls of Messrs. E. Peschau's store on the South and John G. Bulcken's saloon on the North, which im posed a barrier to the progress of the flames, they were at last brought . under control. At one time it was thought that the whole block must . inevitably be swept by the devouring flames,; but thanks to the light wind which prevailed and' the almost superhuman exertions of the firemen, the " Rankin" boys concentrating with those of the "Adrian," further damage was averted. We learn that the Mechanics' Hose Compa ny also did good service. The' roof of Mr. Bulcken's saloon and that of Mr. Peschau's store caught sevcrel times, but the fire was promptly extinguished. The losses, as near as they can be estima ted at the present time, are as follows: Mr. Sternbcrger about $6,000; insured in the Imperial, represented by Maj. J. A. Byrne, for $1,000, and in the North British and Hartford, represented by Messrs. George & Manning, for $1,250 each. Mr. Herbert's loss was about $6,000; insured for $4,000 in the JStna, represented by Messrs. L. II. & T. C. ReRosset and the Home, by Messrs. Taylor & Giles. Messrs. Geo. F. Alderman &-Co.'s loss was about $800 to $1,000; in sured for $1,000 in the Union, of San Francisco, represented by Messrs. Taylor & Giles. Messrs. Charles Wessell & Co. estimate their loss at $2,500 to $3,000, upon which there was an insurance of $1,000 in the Franklin, represented by Messrs. Tay lor & Giles. The buildings destroyed were the property of Mrs. Alice A. Dickinson. Her loss is estimated at $7,000 or $8,000, upon which there was an insurance of $8,000 in the Phoenix, represented by Messrs. Tay lor & Giles. Mr. E." Peschau had a large lot of liquors, groceries, &c, stored in ware houses in the rear of the stores consumed and also in the ' upstairs of the store occu- I pied by Mr. Sternberger, all of which were burnedl He estimates his loss at about $7,000. burned. He estimates his loss at about $7,000, upon which there was an insurance of $5,000 on goods in warehouses and $10,000, on the main store, in the Andes, represented by Col J. .W, Atkinson. Mr. J. G. Bulcken estimates his loss from stealage, &c, at from $400 to $500, upon which there, was no in surance. Messrs. Player, .Monroe & Co., Weighers and Inspectors, who had an office in the upstairs over Messrs. Alderman & Co.'s, lost all the implements used in their business, which fhey estimate to have been worth about $250. No insurance. It affords us no little pleasure to greet the reappearance of the Elizabeth City Econo mist in our sanctum. It is a large, handsome ly printed' and excellent paper in every res pect, being edited and 'conducted with marked ability.' An-important5 feature of the' Economist is the valuable and "interest- I J t,?,St w.VffQ,. toTiSoV.' WUstaina ro J I. . f .. J'"'.' . . '' ' I'm.':. ' wr. lating particularly to our .( own State." We wish .our cotemporary a prosperous and useful career..., . Bobbery." '''''-i ''" :( We learn that the house of Mr. Herrings residing on the corner of Sixth and Church streets, was entered on Saturday night and a trunk, containing1 deeds, valuable jewelry, and other articles of importance carried off.' The' family were at tea at the time' theTob- bery took place. No clue to the thief. Internal BtTtnue Stamps. 1' ! This is the last month that mternal; reve- 1 nue .tarn will have td be afflied; to legai uocumenta, as me new . law auousning eent the tax of two cents UDonbank drafti or orders, tafces e5ect on the 1st 1,ot I .Qctober. v7':.;- Tj W"? Si T' N. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER' 10, 1872f Coanty Commissioners. ; 7 . ' An adjourned meeting of the Board was held yesterday morning i ; -, - j - , -: , . ' The Chairman of the Board, who was ap pointed to examine into the condition of affairs in the Register's office, made the fol lowing report, ' which was adopted ; and ordered to be spread upon the minutes: In accordance with an order: passed by. this Board at its session on Friday, the 6th inst , I visited the office of the Register of Deeds' on Saturday morning. I find that there remains in the hands of the late Regis-, ter about sixty deeds for registration which work can easily be done in ten days. The books kept by order and for the in-, formation of this Board, to witt a list of all Juror and witness tickets in . detail, and the edger wherein all the orders upon the Treasurer are posted under their appropriate heads,' have not been written up for about eight months. .The Register is required by law to regis ter and countersign every license ( issued by the Sheriff to carry on business. . In this matter during the past two years great neg lect is evident; so important a matter should have received the most -energetic attention of the officer. I regret to report that the business of the office of Register for some months past, has not been satisfactorily performed, prin cipally fronvwantof sufficient clerical force. I recommend that this Board employ some one to finish the work at the expense of the late Register, unless he shall do : it within the time allowed him. V . Respectfully submitted, - ' i "' SxxasN. Makttn, j : Committee, , Commissioner E. M. Shoemaker, who was appointed a Committee .to take, an in ventory of the Register's office, made his report, which was adopted and' ordered spread on' the minutes. " -''J The 'following recommendations were offered by the Committee1 to 'enquire into the condition of the Register's office, and adopted: "' 11 1st That the ; Books of Record be ex amined and such" as need it be repaired. 2d. That the Books most used and such new hooks as may hereafter be . purchased be bound on the lower edges with thin brass, to prevent the wear of the cover. 3rd. That a Committee be appointed to examine the fee bills passed by General As sembly since the first session after the adop tion of the Constitution and report the proper fees to be allowed for services ren dered to, and paid for by the county. 4th That monthly statements be re quired of the Register, taken, from the Ledger, of the amount of orders issued on the Treasurer ad for what purpose. ' It was ordered that the commissions' al lowed the Treasurer of New Hanover coun ty for the current year shall be 1 per cent, on receipts and 1 per cent on disburse ments. ,. ' . , - i . Adjourned to this morning at 11 o'clock. "Come to Grief" at Last. A colored man, by' the name of Sandy Johnson, was arrested some time in June or July last, for disorderly conduct in the store of Mr. P. Newman, on North Water street, and insulting the proprietor. He was re leased on his own recognizance to appear before the City Court next morning, but failed to come to time, and has since evaded arrest Yesterday, however, he was dis covered by officer Lewis' Gordon, arrested and lodged in the Guard House. Journalistic Enterprise. The Golds boro Messenger will, on or about the 19th inst, add to its other at tractions a weekly "News Sheet Supple ment," which will contain news letters from active correspondents in different portions of the State, which have been engaged for the purpose. Such enterprise deserves sucr cess and will doubtless achieve it By the way, the 9th volume of. the Messenger com mences with its next issue; . 1 r S-SrS" Accident. Z " ' ' ' ' A white man, by the name of Baldwin; was knocked down by the train between Robeson's jind Grant's, on the W., C. & R. R. R., yesterday. .The engine, struck him on the arm .and side. It was supposed that he was slightly injured, though the train was not stopped to ascertain the e tent of the damage:' It was noticed after! the train passed that he got up1 rubbing his arm. Arrests In Boaewn County. Two colored men, named respectively. Irvin Lowrey and Jacobs, the; former a resident of Shoe Heel and the latter hail-, ing from Moss Neck, were brought down' on the Wumington,, Charlotte and Ruther ford 1 Railroad to Lumberton, yesterday. They were both in irons and the charge against them) we learn, is implication with the outlaws. They were lodged in jail to await an examination. ' . " , ' '. - j , :. IKutlnous' Conduct on' Ship-Board Arros or Throe or the Offenders. 'I Application having been made to the authorities by Capt Wilkie, of the British Brig Medusa, and the Britsh Vice- Consul at this port; for a force to arrest certain sea men on that vessel; 'charged with mutinous conduct, Officers Walcott and ' Green were despatehyesterday for the. purpose. ' On reaching Vdeck of the""! and making known their" errand the' 1st vmate of the Brig attempted ' to commit fan assault oa the officers with a knue wJch he drew from his sheath!, :v.paa .which Officer Wal cot knocked him down. rith his club, when he jvunped up and made his escape. . "Upon perceiving i the treatment received by the 1st mate, the 2nd mate attempted to revenge f n the indignity when he was also treated to a aai getner with the stewaralwno also resisted they arato Ua kept in cc-fr'nrient tmta a&& tor;h r' r;.- ' v ; "'v Oar Chip Basket. ' v l ' - ; s : .vt Gold bonls--Wedding rings. Ornithologists have " often wondered that birds are not melancholy in the morn ing, as their little bills are then all over dew. A lady writes from Paris: . "Dress as odly as you , possibly, can, and you will be sure to be fashionable.' , - A Detroit journal says an old man of that city has played ninety thousand games 'of checkers. What a checkered career that old man must have had! A' crusty old bachelor says that Adam's wife was called Eve, because When she appeared man's happiness was drawing to a close. " ; : ' Snooks wants to know where all ' the pillow cases go to. -He says he never asked a woman while engaged - in plain sewing what she was making .without being told that it was a pillow case. . A Minnesota - sheriff kindly allowed a convict to step outside the penitentiary a moment to kiss his wife, and the family tie proved so strong that he has not yet re turned. Surrendered Himself. Nelson Kelly, colored, ' for whom a war rant had been issued for committing an as sault on Maggie Gause on the 31st of Au gust, having heard that an officer was in search of him, came in yesterday, surren dered himself and was placed .in tho lock up. . He will probably have a hearing this morning. . . Spirits Turpentine. 1 The farming utensils of Warren county are valued at $106,538. j .The corporations., of the State, are said to.be in a healthy condition. The Baptist Sunday School Con cert at Shelby was a complete success, says the Banner. Warren county, according to the Gazette, has 8,561,. head of cattle; 3,599 sheep; 17,126 hogs. The Presidential electors in the SixflCDisfrlct discussed the issues of the day at Statesville one day last week: ' " ' Woodson's friends in Warrenton Brunswick-stewed him on the occasion of a recent visit to his. old home,. .Tis good to be a local editor. ; rr We learn from the Warrenton Gazette that there are 286,047, acres of land in Warren county worth, according ot valuation $1,030,664. , .... .... ... The editor of the Statesville Intelligencer has been shown a lusus naturae in the 6hape of a rattlesnake with two fangs on each side of its mouth. The cotton Worm has appeared in the Bay River section of Craven county, and also in the lower part of Jones county, says the Newbern Times. ,, The . Citizen says that there were sixteen ministers ,and elders from thirteen churches, at the recent session of Mecklen burg Presbytery in that place. The Goldsboro Messenger says says that Mr. Jerry Perkins fell between the cars at Frement last Thursday night And had one of his hands run over, render ing amputation necessary. We. learn from the Goldsboro Messenger that an infirmary for the treat ment of cancers and analogous disorders will shortly be opened in that place on Cen tre street by Dr. Miles Hunter. . The Eagle is glad to learn that Mr. D. S. Massey, the young man who was mashed by the tram on Thursday morning, is more comfortable; and hopes are enter tained of his speedy recovery. The Messenger states that the dwelling house of Mrs. Nancy Phillips, iu Greene county, was ' destroyed by fire on the night of the 25th of August Supposep to be the work of an incendiary! ' By the carelessness of two ne groes who built a fire near the warehouse at mi. uuve, uun uuuuwg, wuu buluc ji. the goods on deposit, an valued at $3,uuu, was destroyed on tnenignt oi tne nxtn. The Board pf Directors for the Masonic Temple have been in session the past week, and we learn a favorable report was received ; from tne canvassing agent V e get this information from the JSews. ! ' The .Messenger complains of. the confidence men who attend the side shows that are connected with the circuses. Thinks as we do that the Legislature should take steps looking to the suppression pf the nuisance.' ' j t f " Savs - the Favetteville Eaale : Sheriff McMillan; of Lumbertorvarrivedin. this place last evening with three prisoners, charged with criminal offences in Robeson county, ; which he lodged in jail for safe, keeping. v. , , ,( , . One Bob Smith, a Wilkes coun tv Radical, sometime ago indicted for rob bing the mails, was tried before a Radical Judge and acquitted by: a packed Radical jury at Salisbury last week. So states the Intelligencer. ' The Democratic 'press ' of the State treat with the right spirit the threat of the Carolina Era to resort to force, to prop Caldwell in the gubernatorial chair, if the Legislature should ferret out enough frauds Marshal Lynn JDan&s was Jailed at Carey hy a horse taking fright at the train and running- away. Mr. Banks was thrown from his bucfrv and his skull was broken. (The Raleigh iVew furnishes the particulars of theaccideni'11 ;' ' :' ' 1 - The Raleigh News" relates the singular incident of a dove flying into a roonrwherent crDWrlay and the friehds werelBtabvHnffl areahd.' and liehtine upon -the breast of the. corpse, Binging a mournful Sng, flapping its wings over tne oody and en-flying away.'5!1"1. ' " ' :' . ; ' r 'Tilf.at'eK11 VTio has "charge of CoL Wm. 8. Davisr mill in W arren county. asserts that he has been offered by a man, who & .considered eood Conservative in . .Warrenton. One hundred dallars Per month to so into tne western portion oi . tne state UlUvWUl AWl UIOUI. - (M DO JO US VTIM4. .. TJoe Kaleigh '.jyeusa, says that i JltHJ r. . ' li;v " j r I the AsnevilleiVfwhic paper during 1the catmss' slras'ajidTffifled xdgMei to overcome tne reputed Jtaaicai majorilV. I inpronouncingthe above a permanently established On last baturctay, U. t. Ueputy I u ,weU ss- class iessons. ox tut bkasomabu 1 4r !.tiV, ' .-Vrjii)' i WHOJLE NO.'l;55i. rimon, is now trying to buy him ; off from contesting the election, by;,holdmg up de lusive, hopes of Radical support for the Senatorship. ' JLUV. OiJ O , T V .V.VV nave to: cnronicie tho deatnoi jot. N. Smith, druggist, which occurred in this suffer place Thursday night He had been uig some umu wiui u er ,vuiupiauii, uuu ma death was not wholly unexpected. His fu neral took place yesterday evening at five o'clock. . f . ; , i Cumberland is busy raising Greeley and Brown flag poles. Cedar Creek was to have raised one Saturday and W. C. Troy, Esq., was to have delivered an address. The people of Shepherdstown, Rock Fsh Bridge, were to have raised a pole the same .. day, with Hon. T. . C. Fuller to make a speech. " Quoth tho Eagle : The latest thing out is four young men leaving Fay etteville for Wilmington in a yawl boat They wanted to seethe circus, and the river being too low for the steamers to navigate they accepted this as the most accessible plan of doing so. We imagine the boat was "Fuller" of "spirits" than anything else, . t- The Raleigh News in an editorial states the following : Judge Merrimoh is de termined that his assailants shall not escape with impunity. , He is determined to vindi cate himself from the false charges of his political enemies. ' To that end, it is his pur pose, as we heard him so express it, a day or two before he left this city for Asheville, to bpng suit against certain Radical papers who have defamed and libelled him. , -rr: The Raleigh Era last Saturday closed an editorial thus: "Nor do we put "faith in the alleged combination between the Goldsboro Messenger and Wm. A. Smith, of Johnstan, looking to the election to the Senate of the latter gentleman." To this the Messenger could make no other than this answer: "We confess that we don't com prehend' the language of the Era, unless a rumor to that effect has been circulated by some black-hearted villian. No, SAx: Era, your faith is well founded. Never count on the support of the Messenger for Maj. Smith; or any other Republican, to go to the U. S.4 Senate, and we trust that not a Conserva tive member . elect would even entertain such an idea." The Fayetteville Eagle informs us that the crops along the Cape Fear river, in low grounds and swamps, will not come up to expectations. The lonfc drought has seriously affected them., The-sand hill crops is already secured and is reported ex cellent Saturday's EagU gives this addi tional crop news: A gentleman . from east side of.CapeJFearjrivjer informs us that the continued drought is ruining everything . that the crops is literally being burned up, and that he could count on but half a crop. Down about Blocker's the rust is paying havoc with the cotton, and, in fact, ail over the county reports are made that the drought in combination with the rust are uttuio"iu!' uiu ciupa mure or icea. oumu idea of the magnitude of tho dronght and; heat may be formed from the fact the grass in the gardens about town are being crisped and killed by the sun. Judging from the lack, of water in the Cape Fear and from reports we, have in our possession, the crops in the upper counties of Moore ahd Harnett 'are suffering from same cause. . HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Hotel, R. Jones, Proprietor. Septem ber 8th and 9th. Charles Monnler, New York; O, A. Southall, J." II. Haurer, N. C. ; Peter Laurin, N: x.; Jonn u. Jamison, uoiumma, . u; it. 11. iron, Henry Heth, Richmond, Va.; E Pomeroy, Raleigh; George Palmer, J. Peck, Samuel R. Bell, Baltimore, Md. ; W. M. Prentiss, Roanoke Bottom, N. C.;T. H. McKoy, City; A. F. Colwell, Sampson county; ri. w. uioson, j. J. juaren, laurei liiu: dames McLsurin, M. McLaurin, Clio, S. C; P. M. Wooten, LilesvUle. N. C; W. P. Stanback, Miss Fannie Cov ington; Richmond, Va. ; K. K. Council, Bladen ; Mrs, F. O. Hawley, Magnolia: S. B. Tolar, C. McNeil, Robeson county; L. T. Everett, Laurinburg: S. H. Thread gin, wadesooro; i. rc lucnarason, Anson ville, NT C; J. A. Turpin, Weldon. N. C. SPECIAL NOTICES. There was a man in our town, And he was wondrous wise. He had a pain from ear to ear, Another between his eyes; And when he saw he had Catarrh, With all his might and main He purchased Sage's Remedy And has his health aealn. It is sold by druggists everywhere; The Horse and Ilia Rider.. It waa a happy day for Horse and his rider when the Mca- ta.no ijnaxKWT was mtroancea as a cure ror we ex ternal diseases and Injuries of both. In the stable, the bam and the household this wonderfnl emol lient is equally useful. If a horse is spavined, or foundered, or harness-galled, or afflicted with any other or tne many supernciaijuis mat equine neen is heir to, the Liniment effects a speedy cure, and It is equally efficacious when applied to draught oxen or cows annexing rrom outwara swellings, strains, or hurts of any description. As an application for bruises, cuts, trams, rheumatism, stiff joints, neu ralgia, sprains, earache and toothache, it takes pre cedence for all other tropical remedies, and Is there fore an article of prime necessity In families. r H sepio-Tu'rnsat City Taxes O X REAL ESTATE AND PERSONAL PROPERTY , A R K PART D TJ E, . And Ifjaet paid on or before September 15th, 1873, the Property will be advertised and sold. . - ' - - r. a SERVoss,'.' ' . sep7-lw' ' ' '." ' TreaflurerandCoUector.. , f . -. r . .... NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ACASEHY 0F IIUSIC, Masonic Hau: ! rrfUmON IN VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL JL Maslc will be resumed on' Mond Monday,; September during the enure FalL 17th, and regularly continued Winter and Spring sessions. The style and method of instruction given has won the approval at fhe mnsfo-lovinar commnnitT eenerallv. together with tne eteaav increase at pupua, ishuui nh uirccior . . . . .a ,r . . . x r . Names should be entered promptly t nevertheless pupils are entered at any time during the seasons. , The first Soiree will take place in October. - . Director ana Instrnetor of Music , : "The Weber.n Gahle Xaa-ofeMoimtf CVmroanv. and Miller Jb Co. 's Pianos; also, Woods A Co., and Ester's Superior Organs, will be kept on hand for XT .. . n ,r. . , , . To the Husical: Pnblic. THE lattWartaeebT'StrauBs, Faust and God frey, as performed by the Foreign Bands at the m. aitTj Sao a-&j Boston Jubilee. IX.H- .: TIb Latest HiisicalCoiiKisitioiB Br the moet celebrated European Composer. BeantiMSsMoii ?of Kew i Sc0 ; 'V By CkmBOdVCatnpana, Mattel and Bane. :, Classical Music, Mozart's snd Bethoben's Sonates, Leipzig edition. Music Portfolios and Metronome Of MaelreL w rio-tf i- vf v HEINSBEEGES'8 Jjfe Book and Music BtDfA xaikans. - ' -1 1 .1 8 W Two weeka. 0 00 ' " Six monuia.r. . . . ........ . . y" " J On ywv v k ' ' 1 ' ' "Contract AdTertlaeiaanta. taken i propor tlonately low Tt v , . .f V : ; ;: l 4 P1t Square ettmata ma 4nartolnui, sad teo aqaarM aa.a bMti-CDlvaBBr'r- arynSloSTwUib lwa.t hall, rate v, ben pal l fo? la advance; oterwl8 full ratoa wLl bo cbarged. 38pdal NoUoes and AdTertlwmentt kept ua derheatfrfWew AdTarUsemeaU" 60 pet cent, ad ditional to regular rates. - t TuucM-Ch ondemand. s . . 1 '. '. new; au)vektisemkkts. FURNITURE .;T"i ,.v .. ,jt- . I W iUi '..:tTTj .!'. M. s Cronly Auctlonr, ". ' :".V BY CROJfLY . & M0RB1S, fXS W1EDNBSDAY,-8KPTKMBSB lira, 187 A I I n .i.b a -XM will iieU It OU Bali AT s Rooms a very handsome Walnut Chamber Sett, ueasicaa, uureuu, - ; -.. with BodBtesda, Sofa,;chslr, Lounce, Desk. Cook ing Stove, and ., " , 1. . ! GRJWiD PIAKOj ; , 50 School Desks aa BenchOfi and Immediately af terwards, SO Bales Uay l ep . St. John'X Lodgo llo. 1, F. Sc A. M. meeting THIS (Tueadaj) ETKN- LXii at a otkkk. Secretary.. i St.- JoHK'a. HAlXifiepti 10-lt Onward Progress: ! I HAVE purchased the fine apparatns and good will of Meeera. Qreenwald A Co. In the BoaaUng- . ' ' ......... .Ma. V iMnnln. ana vtrinauiK vuuov DUiLnan. ' a uun vuiuhv Java,' Lagu aynu and Klo Coffaey...roaated and ground a ia modt. The parity of Ground Coffee can only bo guaranteed by " lTl,llL aep 10-tf ' ' ' 4A8. a STEVENSON'S. Saddlery. JIL KINDS OF SADDLES, HARNESS,' TBAV . ELTNQ BAGS,-and everything In the line of S ADDlttY COQDS, vi" Cheap, for Caali at J S. Topltam Co. ' ' ' No. 8 South Front St, t eb ft-tf nao ?. tr. S , lr a WUmington. N, a For ftent, A DESIRABLE STOBX. AND DWELL- IXQ above, 'corner Fourth and Bnlluwlck streets, by the NeW Market House. ' (!!,. tJ.i-t sot term apply to t-.,;,,;:' . The Eenting of Po7fl, IN ST. PATJIi'S1 EVANQELICAt LrjTHEBAN Church,, wffl.,taliw places ijl V ; " Next Wednesday, at ft O'clock, ; i mu Bt order of the Trustees. ,'. ,if , , i-H. YOLLERS, . ' ' . 'Secretary. ecp 10-St R , EiKl O M Ar t . .Take .Notice. . T SS TPJTPaIS? T0 JvUMS,MW , , . ' , : IUVVU . " Evans' Block.'? Every variety of goods appertain ing to my line win be offered, Fare and If reant Confectioneries' and Fruits, "Pro- serves Jellies, Sauces, ' Cella ;,, tine; Flavoring Essences a . Speciality; ''Crockery-; ' ' and Glassware. t WM. M. 8TEVENSON. ' Parties furnished with Glassware and Confections. , t3fYour orders are respectfully solicited. IST" sepl0-tf , ... , MISCELLANEOUS. 100 BuHding Lots A T T AUG T I O 2T . s. E. Bunl iiiiG, Auctioneer. By Bunting V.BXcQnfgff. AT EXCHANGE CORNER, ON WEDNESDAY, September 18th, 18TS, at 11 o'clock A. M., we will self 100 Valuable Building Lots la the Southern portion of the city of Wilmington, situated between Front and 17th. and Dawson and Meares streets, aale to be continued , from day to day until the whole property is sold. For' further information apply . to us. Sale positive. . Terms easy. : . .. . .aepe-ussep .: . ' Orders Solicited '- -.i-r lffihl , : TOHAxjjOOS, ; Under Uie'O Cent 5 Tax, i i . . . ;-, -.y. n ',.) 'gY-T-' t.'.t I ,.' . '; wiLMmaTONi ir. a ' scps-tf ;-Vir.-v-..-.s:-';;;.-v Snuif, IIUkJ& Sardines. 9 TV1' A .HA,,, BARBELS , ( SNTJFF, -i A Cases Condensed Mfflt, ; i l.j - A Caws Sardines,,, i.i.ljf ,.: . Tot sale by. , j , ' m ' ; sep 7-tf r. S8 and 19 North Water St 5 Corn Molasses,' Candles. 12 000 B5CL8 COB2ri .i'UT.?.. OKA HhdsJandBbis. SVH. Molaaaes, 300 . t Boxes Candies,; ' sep t-tf I " I' tT, and tfl North Water! t Uolainbs and Qyrup ! C50 HID i 'i ''i t., iy ' VC 1 AND. t'v ':h':r'-?vt-r".f t.1s-i'T'':"';"5a'",,- 5f oTv-- :rmrot aale vary low by;; ?::-'- i-:tmti&:j ''WILLARD BEOS. i . ; -f T " r T 1 l i . ii. ;,;Cpjixc3 YTatcr, t a.T CISSS A FLANNT?'?; KUTA BAC J. Seed, at GEEEN U FLAJSM-Ii'S; yTJINrJKB AND If OtaPITCra. atCrVm At r W. ners; Matches, Patofcvp"s, d-p et
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 10, 1872, edition 1
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