Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 15, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 - '"" -Vjr" , tor tne lilosopher -ana gamier or lBt :l.0jCrtili(0 .Cbjippaqua WW. II. BEBNABD, JE41tor. cicEito w.HAnws, 1 J . WILMINGTON, NC.:: ; r Sunday MornIng SEPT. 151872. HATIOBAi:WORH3ICIET0 'OA PRESIDENT:,, -i Horace Greeley, '.. I " si .1 .. . '- - I OF NEW YORK. ..VIOTliSipS :Z B.t'GratZ'BrOWn, xVz OF MISSOUIiI. il w t t nfnn it TlfHET jl A T LA R G'.-E, S T A T-E THOMAS J. JARYIS,-, ' . Of Tyrrell, Of Johnston. n -JOR TIIE ; DISTRICTS :: Isrt-OcrxrwB Cokk, of Chowan. ' ; 2i-Swht. GixLowAT, of Greene. T. 1 4 8d T. C. PtJLLEtt, of Cumberland. 4tii-H. 1ktok, Ja of Chatham. 5th David f! Caldwell, of Guilford. 6th-"W. L. Steele, of Richmond 7th--F. 3. McDowell, of Iredell f 8th-H noaC Dl JoHNSTOirof Buncombe. CEOBGIA BONDS AND CUED IT. . ; We .have been ; favored with a pamphlet bearing the title: Report j of the. Committee of the Legislature to Investigate the Bonds of the State of Georgia Issued vv, Negotiated since JdythieVsy' -AJ'- 'is " From this Report we learn that the j indebtedness of the State is $18,183,- 000, thus distributed: State bonds, $12450,000 j ; bonds', endorsed since July 1868, $5,tas,000. ' . r The endorsed bonds are-divided into nine classes." Some of -these re- . . , ' ' I .l"ur vtuC cu Ww uu. ra.p, ,u speakot tne . latter . ciass . omy. . . .vi . i - . 1 ....... .1 ino to $2,600,000 and an unknown or' 1 uiaw 'ffwyw . unstated atnount ,of gold, and curren-' I V J , V . w V . w pounce illegal' and report that they cannot be binding. upon the State.' This, exclusive'-of large ' claimsby Henry Clews & Co., of New York, former financiaragents of 'the State, to whom the Committee do not give a very enviable name. : " The debt of Georgia before 3ul lock essayed to rthe machine of guvruineot was uiiaerBii miuiuuB, but that lovely carpet-bagger and his brother cormorants ran it up speedily f tomore thanthreetimeathatamount; ine uommittee exonerate some persons from 'blame in these dark transactions, they having been so un , fortunate "as" to be duped, but iBays " the rest are not so.'- nif c- j The Coinmittee speak of the State ' . . .. ...... y-'i Jt . , : ! . . tndit as being excellent since the inr WW AAfr mm4 a AAVMAajuI nvJ MM J MA-vMar.'. vestieation comfnericedl and savsn' . .:it'New bonds of the present year have I .gone off at a high figure; the financial pulse ia fltrVMlff ann erf Asa rv r fTin Urnfa 4a amiia wi I tnenand8 0l her citizens; the Chief Jlagis- I tracy committed to one of her own number j ml fhnrttdntr ; With thAOA fr-1a ani vriiri I . Kf. T: IT'r yi-ir:.rr irom the spoueivwe do not fear for Geor-1 ; legislation shall burn out these legal and 1 y moral pUgu?soots, her famewill be as fair as it tp as pofofe it was. denied by the touch of the leper." The carpet-baggers did not '.do. as r muchTbafm inHe'Empire as they did .in,,ine.ortli, State. 'lhe, brood 13 playing out, thanks to the aroused indignation of. .jlhe.. true people . aqd the rise of . the sun of (IJ.beralisni...' CBTSTAliItlZING. ' ; , -; As . Jthe ' combat' ' thickens" ' and grows fiercer, the elements rapidly crystallize, and the thoughtful obser ver can take, the e vidence of his senses. I -potpa , , . ' O j "j i A " . i ?-jJesiorett. the data pf the ree'ent State elections;.! X O tJ. ' the scheme of things-as they develop in different fiction of tJthe country, ' and almojiCtqrecasJ .yjxat the final ie ' gult williiiew ? ..jtzwr ; -rj'T-s ( . First .he . would be Jikely to give . t f ourMe w t.Engiandtes-Iaine, t 'nt Massachusetts and- Rb ojcle ;;-;Irfan 1 he would' run a i doubt mark? across " New Hampshire; bute would write pp- josito the; words, "Can bewon and ' -on.byharit JgdrlLiS llV would Z : place Connecticut in, the Greeley col-. vimiC Five tliouVand Liberals tp the.Democratic strength saves the , r NuTmeg' for our pudding,' and a wopd- : ? jon 'do , when: ypu can't jdo ; sU 'better :ew YorkV-by l5,6Q0pany Z'?yMyil2I?!WL ewareV (of eirtp-itottft-"dv&eTon. give Pennsylvania to tne devil mncn more to Greeley- dCeystono 20, Jthen; ';''TOrtain.x jUArylaiidjtf yirgmia, i West, irguiutg onu. Jijarpuna,. iveniucy, Tennessee;' jGeorcmC Florida, v Ala- l'aTJosiank rt most nrobabiy,) dittOjY ' Wisconsin, CaMprnia, j f e- ' braska, Minnesotai Indiana possibly 1 Ohio, Illinois. And feo we figure up, ee through thcinv tThe heavens are bright for Greeley a,ni , Brpwn., "Cinr cinnati-Baltimore-lleconciation," the legend that gilds J the J clher with a golden promise Jbrlghterihan Cpn- etontina'a ntn6a Aviv ..7 -TUB COLOGNE COIf FKBENCE. The Old Catholics of ,- Europ will v.i . , - - .- . i- ' . ( . ,. .' meet in council or conference or olden city of Cologne next Saturday. . fJf -r- , , Some prominent dignitaries and cler- ; . been invited to be present and mingle . to pe an nonesi. euort on que part oi iucbc .uuuivuiiivu, vv " ior great vaiuuiiupiBuuuiu vyuuiv"! outside the pale of the papacy. - The prime movers are men ofLgreat learn ing "and ability as well as sincerity and enthusiasm. . , . The. ;6ld : Catholics " of Germany, Holland and France decline to receive the dogma of the Pope's inf allibility; and insist tipon the supremacy- of Church Councils. . The Archbishops of Utrecht have always been consid- ered as the leaders of the sect, t At v n u v l ' present the great Catholic thinkers and orators of Europe, such men as Doilinger, Michaud and Hyacinthe are directing the progressive move- Large Q B. McClellan and Abra ment of1 this -Church which seems I ham Browniasf. 7 The rest of the ticket is smce the last Ecumenical Council to J be bent.on a fusion of all the Episco- pai elements of the world against Romanisnu Vv J.Xwo. ministers '.of the Protestant Episcopal Church have "gone to Col ogne, one of whom is Bishop Whitting ham of Maryland. . f, , -TO CONTEST. .... . Yes, Merrimon says positively as circumstances will admit, that he will contest the election. The people de- mand' it. He himself desires that . ht jtlstice done.- He can . ' a- a t not of course, in advance of a Legis lative investigation nrononnee him- , . , ... , ' , self elected,as the fraudsrmust be !lt.ii:iris vU-u..: lv thinks he is entitled to the chair Gubernatorial and that his-colleagues are entitled to their positions. IThe Executive Committee desire the facts. Let - them all be collected up and forwarded as sbon as possible. Forward them at once to Hon. D: M. Barringer, Raleigh, N. C If you wish the elections to be pure and free in Nbrth Carolina, , yon must ; see that jugtice ia done in this particular elec- tion Establish a precedent. You win then be troubled' no more with suchi disgraceful scenes as the last' canvass and election-exhibited. Mr. Charles O'Conoris great law yer,' but he tears T rhetoric, mixes meta physics, morals and history, shows his .spite, mars common sense, pre- sumes po. patience and muddles his meaning more effectually in his polit- J ca essays than any fail-k)sopher Of the I times. He out-Duncans Duncan him- I ovu. aais iosi u1.14u1311.1uu 10 muviura than the first, the only intelligible ? e 1. J 0 nart beinrr the last sentence, where he f--r 7 , . , . , ' gays wnat ne might have said in the beginning and been , done with. it, tht he ' cannot Messrs. Louisvii- that he lians. sV i TIMELY TOPICS. ; Baltimore has had her Black Friday. She j needn't be envious of New York any more J The 'IMetropolia of the South" ja " even with her Digger sister seriously,; me heavy failures of Thursday and Friday were enough to upset the financial system of any place,' but active Balomore is fast recover-' ing her usual spirits, we Infer from the noon telegrams of yesterday. ; No new failures had occurred, and confidence was being v.- , Considering Chicago has been in danger of being mopolied by murderers and assas sins, it is wonderful .that a grand jury could be found like the one the other day -which in twenty minutes convicted a man Who shot a police omceH r Chl6ago'was gaining an unenviable pre-eminence for its insecu rity before that, .Murders took place air most daily,, and it . seemed almost impossi ble to bring the guilty partie to injustice. The-jyinaCi6ailed yesterdaTThavinir 1 st only eleven Mher'crew by the yellow fever. ; 'The deaths of these, men, got p a first clas scare all'bver the country; " There are no cases of the fever how in theTQuaran; tine Hospital. The cduntry may breathe more freely.. We are forevermore down on scares yellow fever orotherwise. ' ; .The:Spartanburg . (S. G.) Spartan learh that-Torn Thompson, a.' col ored citizen of good character arid in dustrious habits, was seriously, i not fatally, injured: on .Monday last, by the falling of a stick of timber, whicL he was assisting ' in raising on one of w " " " "J ;:. j Alexis Cousini, gan, a veteran of 1 meemthdinst. leaving as descendents 1 nir.T.rT-1 S7;J,he head r- a tram of cars, near Char- and abmty, of, SehatP-mndri(fl )itnCanKa 1 &-'?PW? on onTWsdayram Mr. KQ3mer,f 'Gavfrnei of Catchers and rUcemiwIntrourt M pV" :'l noerauSS?" ddrew. aAU. 1 children. v . . ,. The man will probably recover. !;,r: Illinois, appeared in place of his fath- Rhe nrovfid t.ft b hpr R,W.V-. -if'itWVi" -'r ''v-v.v f'-iv "-'A'ti' w.-V:- German i,; sa ' V - (ireelejrwiU ;make atf M.H; -y" W- : -3 rwiXpRK, ScjtI2.,'i IS i aM impartial Fresldeat VWW ?.-J. 1 : r . ATJSM ONWARD' . t jV'rAtmatiftTT mfipt.it it nf Libfirjil l balr . - Greeley; urges ireforma ivcry: -' department ofj GovennOTt-V Cr-7i Jv ourbonBtraigaUe :iSSpTrr Grant headquarters in. Nw -iTprinsfefflr 4y-w ITT1. "l Liberal. " Birds of arfeatherl,Tyou 1 " . m- - . " . mi r. 7 '""""V-T ,New York Weekly; cairt mean the Louisville Mention He es ttf father that;-.-; l- lGn Julian-White israwing salary as Minister to the Argentine Repuo- iicaad stumping Maine for GranL .,0h tenan : - - - At uuw.apcara uiai uiwbi w me i ueiegaies wuo wein w uuuisviue iu aiieiiu i the Blanton Duncan; conventiott now plead not guilty to the soft impeachment They ; say that their only business in Louisville was to witness jthe opening of the exposi tion 1 . ,''!:,:', . .: j - Here is. the testimony j a some1- what unwilling-witness,; from Nicholson, Pa. : "The Democrats will nearly all vote for Greeley when the pinch comes. In this town not over two per cent of the Demo crats will refuse to vote 4or Greeley, and olUfc " 1Kinu,uu,UB will vote for him. . .. ' -r.. . 7 . luuafcw ocise Ajiueiui uuu Democratic Conventions at Trenton Thurs day were spirited affairs. - The Electors at equally strong, and the Nominating Con ventions were moved bv that enthusiasm which is the presage of success. There is abundant confidence of decisive Greeley victories in the October elections, for in those States the defection has strength both in prominent and public journats, which is certainly not the case in Maine and Vermont The Grant men are irymg aesperaieiy lo oeueye me conteskjai- ready settled in their favor, but in truth their alarm is as vivid as ever, since their maioritv has fallen off 80 ter cent in North Carolina. 20 per cent in Maine, and 5 ner Maine, and 5 per cent in Vermont If this tendency settles the conflict, it will be Fanmer Grant next year, and President Greeley. : PROMINENT PERSONALS. Adalini Patti is said to be worth a million francs. -rergeret the Communist, is coming to America. The new pianist is the young and pretty Fincnstead. s BulwerLytton is becoming quite infirm and aged in appearance. :'": Forster's ' second volume ofj Dickens' hiography-will soon. be out. Carlotta"- is getting more and more like Adalini Patti in appearance. Black is never white if lawyers do so try to prove, but Fair is foul in Cali fornia. Father Burke was not at the point of deathas reported, though severely UL He has nearly recovered. It is said Bonner is to retire from the active management of the Ledger, though to continue its proprietor." Prince Augustus, of Brazil, and Bnd Prince Philip, of Austria, have sailed from San Francisco for Honolulu. Bismarck is said by a German J oorresponaeni to sii up xreqnenuy wiui ixis friends all night and drink champagne. I A FrPnAm.n M: TAln1 ? to . : . .TT7. :."T ' : follow in the track of Dr. Livingstone. He goes to Africa at bis own expense, and will make a thorough exploration of the Interior. Mdlle. Silly, the rival of Schnider, has just signed an engagement with a man ager at St. Petersburg, and she will receive 25,000 francs for each month's performance. Madame Rhdersdorf wants to publish the song she sung at the Jubilee, entitled " Homage' to America,w-and de vote the proceeds to some American charity. for women. 4f Did Watts discover the princi ple of steam travel, or Fulton, or Stephen son, or is the Marquis of Worcester the one i whom credit is due aa. tha first to point out the rude beginning from which the whole originated -. . , , - " Foster says some ancient hu man skulls have . been dug out of the nr. I'll,:.. Lt.t. bird-shaned. retreating so rarridlv from tha ' rf . superciliarv arch (that of the evebrows) as 'tOleave'BD f oreheiycj (whatever. He thinks he has made an important contribution to science. . : - . -" . " ' PALMETTO LEAVES. T-ifc;Theararepordg. the death TlMontyonVerytqy- . : ITOSTO mucn res- w. ii.. t- t t ' pectea citizen pi opananDurg, is aeau.; r ,,,, There. were 4 94 'deaths in Charles-ul ton aunng ine-inree summer-monins J tjli? year.' X j ; iv,'Z 2E I TH. ; " : Tt,. n .rMiiMrvbYVJ6irr"?;-ry servative) has. declared in favor . of i,ub iawes waeu W, ,:Jf ' f ?: r . VNot one death from a disease of VmaWanVcharaeter has'occdrred iri Uharlestn. the. past summer. .It1a' a"iWi,yr fevad to aiv alarming extent mChes. I . - of at the know. the war jof 1812, 1 garrison, ap -i aumxer, oiea- anrmginej worthy motived Gov JBrowncpncl I who cannot be punished forrkny iof V ' j ;i . "vwu win- ... 4. o vuiuicu..uui wm . BiHiuA. uh i MciBuiiai 1 icoiiiiiiii v"1 me lnxefntv i nea. rxecentiv one "nr T.np.SR-"t.xirci't ."-r.vTr---'."-. T-Tn" ? t ihTwmah which tnev an eom ""7 : ' CAUL 'S CHUBZ'S TRIZFMPH Special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. ' ; Columbus, Ohio, Sept. & ' He was called upon here by a large nviTTifipr of r.it.irpns. -: A "to-ppTt' ft crn t.O- niffbt the Liberals Ot this place cave oenaior lrumDUll a luaCTlin(X!ul I ception, which ,was repeated on" as large a scale to-night, in honor , of Senator Schurz. The torchlight pro cession was an immense affair. A Railroad Greeley "and Brown "Club carried railroad lanterns. There were 2,000 torches beside Chinese lanterns and illuminations. The line of lisjht was over ' a mile in length. Greek fire lit up the entire street, and was renectea 5irom ine nouses causing: a n . tT . -l . ; I brilliant effect. There were,also can non firing, skyrockets and. an illumi nated balloon, lhe ptc uu iuc vu "vuu "" House, Hon. H. J. Jewett presidmg. Senator Schurz spoke for two hours with his usual power and effect. Tberewere about 10,000 persons on th0 0-T-r.nnVl wTmm oVinnf. nnfi-half J " . I crnt. within earshot. JMr. Schurz leaves to-night in a special car for Cincinna- ti -orhpro Va ii in snpnV tn-morrow ev- I tl, Wnere ne IS lO speaK lO morrow ev ening, By Telegraph to the New Tork Tribune Cincinnati, Sept. 11. If a great, earnest outpouring of the people means anything, Hamilton county, and through it Ohio, the third otateOliSne :; union, spaxe ner cnoice for President last pignt. " Never, pcr- haps, before, never certainly since the memorable Douglas and Lincoln receptions in istu ana ii, nas me receptions in 1860 and 1871, has the Ohio Valley witnessed such an as- semDiage oi p im vmui Market-space, f rem Maine to Walnut and blocked the approaches thereto with a dense mass of voters. In the the aggregate 15,000 men united in tne aemonstrauon oi welcome, w was a strange and stirring sight, that vast crowd, with its long serpent like lines of fire and its hundred transpar- ent banners, And far above the tu- mult of the drums ana nies ana tne many VOlCeS OI tne great, gaxnenng, ever and anon there rose shouts of " Greelev." " Schurz, and other of the Tallying cries of the people. . Mr. Schurz was received with renewed ap plause as he came forward. He spoke for about an hour and a half. After along introduction on,' the achieve ments of Liberalism he reviewed a few of the leading questions of the day. Of amnesty, he said it was a question of mere policy to grant gen eral amnesty, as this would only bal ance the ignorat colored vote in the South and introduce again intelligence into the administration of that har rassed part of ourcounsry. He dwelt on the evils which the -carpet-baggers had drawn down On that country protected, as they were by the Great Administration. It would have been not only the duty but even good pol icy in tne. ixovernmenii 10 couciuaie the Southern people, but instead of 1 tuat vjrraiiujjaivjr "au. iuuucu u oppressed it. He then described the I l.emu' orruptiu tiiig amuug the officials of the Administration, and the terrible pressure they were bringing to bear on the public in fa vor .of Grant's, re-election. He said that 1.402 warrants had, been issued under the Ku KluxV-JLaw. in North Carolina alone, and but two httd been f infn ovdiia!ftTl 'WhilA .riA T-ASt. WK kept pending over the victims with a threat to nave inem camea out, ii they did not vote for Grant. He closed with an exportation to vote the whole Democratic ticket at the Octo ber election. ; , , INDIANA. Gratx Brawn at i Indianapolis) Re Tlewlns: tne Issue of the Day In a Masterly-Manner. ?. ti ' By telegraph to the Tribune. : J lNDiANppLrs, SepU 11. j B. Grata Brown. jLiberal candidate! for the Vice Presidency, ' spoke , here una. cv ciimsi. , , .. ,. . ouuuuain promises made -hy the -: KepubUcan i 4-.r Ut. '- WnfnffilloH -14VmHW i r "J- ------r -f. . . I n rAf Kvm i.MnAti'nit KaawIa o.i.a Av-I-aMrXA iJ tne aspirauQu, u,v. means nothing. land has accomplished les8.":t The speaker'then , i?aid:".Ko'r can it be imagined that those to wham PP -S -Ji Bf1- .frW i .j '"'"'j UIjtrue to the.hum anltiesthey'haveso: con8tantiy iyplridr: What is ihew in the' character, of the distinguished I statesman. proposed tor yoursuttragel that can warranti a doubt ot thehonT I Mfvnf HftrMflfeflv ? Rrrtiiu I -J- - -. . . J not have been bred ; to the profession - .1 "-"j, rV"T v i-rV. 1 bermay.pt.have ,,a dynasty to.ftund under color of a party t -ouswrea pe-xner wngue - a l .t , . , m, 'duty devolved m&bf the Con iBWWMUU IU,WI! WWBj.UB WUU1U -K PKJrestramedJbySse, .i;1f,;MoiJfe and i-Peni6erats? was. : held to-nisrht.i Square, - anldf inetingSiWere J held im T7' osa:oo. This "celebrated MedidnineA baa at Tammany: fIjB larg-CTOwd werom attendance, the nUBlber bemg BStimatecu try : seYeral i at-npvardSi ot? tortr -tmousano- A meetmsr leetmff Vas held in Tammanv Jtiall, I stands. The meeting was-opened at Tarn-' many at 8 o'clock Charles A. Dana was chosen president, and spoke brief ly. " 'j ;fv-j".' -.' : i ; i Francis Kernan entered, and .was received with "applause. - ; Kesolutions , were adopted endors M"g weoiey auutJoruwu, Ja-eruau juti. - ""r1 - "! mo wmvmuan uu more platform. . Francis Kernan then addressed the( meeting.. He was followed by II. M. T. Hunter, and speeches were also made by General v N. P. Banks and Wm. U. Saunders, colored At Irving Hall resolutions endors- ing the ticket Were aaoptea, ana I speeches were made by Ternando Wood, Chancey M. Depew, and VVa tor ' 'I ho cnootmrt fit I Governor Walker. The speaking at Tammany and Irving Halls and at the outside meetings continued, until - - -O- . - . . ..'.ii. Blon inrougn xouneenin street swell- in the crowds, there by thousands: -The meeting at Stand .No. 1 Was call- ed to order by S. J. Tilden. Speech- eS were made by S. S. COX, Governor v j - i . -r a I xvanaoipu auu otnere. j . ouiiiuia j presided at- stand JNo. 2. fepeecnes Were make DV Hon. James lirOOkS I Jn .. mu and Colonel Ethan Allen. . There was a large assemblage of Germans at the German stand. IOWA. KcokiilrA' Blaze. Condensed from Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune. ' Keokuk, Iowa, Sept'. 9. The Liberal Reform party inaugu rated the campaign in this county and city, to-night, with" one of the best and largest meetings ever held m city. cutuueiasiu was xui- English and German, turned out in force, and a brilliant display it was; a demonstration that made the lirant ites look blue, and cheered the hearts oi me inenas oi jeiorm ana xvecon- ciliation. -j,v Hon. J. M. Shelly Liberal ' candi- date for Congress, opened the : meet- mg with a brief put happy address. iur. ieiiy was iouowea oy Jir. u. O. roUKe OI JUUUque ana 01. in- gersoll of Chicago in lively speeches, Col. Jngersoll says it was the best meeting he ever attended. STAR BEAMS. The Swedes are good laborers. .. The Fenians have : completely subsided. A cubic fotit of diamond is worth $10,000,000. ! Cider is selling at $2 per barrel in York, Pa. Some of' the western roads use white pine ties! - Alabama has 5,000 Whigs who have not voted since the war. The first and only blooming magnolia tree in UalllOrnia IS at ban Jose. - An American "Floating Circus" is giving exhibitions along the Rhine. A limb of a tree was found 130 feet down a well in Rock county, Wisconsin.- ' , -, A dry goods dealer has sued the Queen of Denmark for a bill of $400. A new metal called talmi, corn- posed of Orparts of copper is coming into use. .... I A "D:a1 ,i:,7 i" 1 ag0 from the effects pi, the bite of a gnider. - Montreal has beoome the great est liquor importing point on this con tinent. v , , . ; . ...!- Colonel Harding, of Gorhani, . Me., has lost 75 turkeys,' 'dut Mof a flock' of 82,' by foxes. '' j .4 There are over 2,500 men em ployed at the ' Brooklyd Navy Yard and the number is still increasing. The first Court House inFlorida has iusf' been erected -i in Jackson county at a cost of $13,500;: - , , -Tt-ii n lareresL . i watermelon on ex - hibition at the- Pulaski, Tenn., fruit. 11 ' 1 1 tsApusinuu. weiauw i-i wuuus. , - ---:A Mrs- Millard, Of .Kockport, r II I because he told bad stories about her! because he told bad stories about her. The business of the money order branch of the Post-office Department has increased nearly one-third during, j the past year. . J' New. London. Connecticut, is i - eloquent over, a steam drill that bores - 1 thirty: tm, inches, into, the solid granite in foursmlnutes. .-j A , , . ' x rj The discoverv is; announced of I a cave, near Linden. ; Perrv. countv. i rr. i v- i. I aeuu., ia, wmuii u lyrms eyeu w uie hottest days pf summer. ' W A ffpnt.Iemfln tinman Tirow 0i Ar u o rinrl TnWn ,?rW - 1 Newton county, Ga.,-ginned, sent I to lI"" I'V r 7t , wMchwasTelabtelrrdecoratedrf 1 a8iwell also i the various speakers' ; decW&w&FiyeDt -s'u ttfclM 5? 4rwmiBg gooda' .,--r - -- ; : . . iV p I a vfruvra auuuuea auu promptly ailed. speaking took miumgni. uau pasu teu iub vaii Bay, in some instances, the heartless I ii - i- am t.-i m a. xl T I HOT1TKS: thev are from nearlv all the Ktatea5 and nf Sfno ous oriranizations Tliarehea m roroces- wretchea of the vicinity where they feu and U are SPECIAL NOTICE. DXCI Vo&MW&i -tat; No - - xulouatinor nnpleaa- ti oaorr "IT ennlne X . A. Batche r't Hair Dya I s VMM f.iJTATKLV a roleadidiack or N&t- aroienaiaiiiacKor.JNaK- clean, soft and beau JnL The onlr aafe -and I wwi. IJoeanotK. i tae Bkia. bat leaves tha I bdb. but Jeaves the The only cafe -and octiDye. Sold by U Dnusdsta. - Factory 16 JTi lab. T-codlycnt Ta Tb gat KMaeya Id a healthy actlou,-aad Toning up " the curoa of the worn lorma ..nf Scrofula, "Dyepepria,- "-,rT, X'f'. rTT caused it ta become a atandard remedy. .It la now MISCELLANEOUS; - HUHAHITT OF SOUTHEBH PEOPLE. . : - - Lkb Caitp, No. 1, Southxkn Cbobs Bbothxbhood, V Richmond. Va.. July. 1872. S OUR ORDER IS COMPOSED OP CONFEIJER ate Soldiers alone, -who had an unblemished rec ord during the war.- Its objecta are to perpetuate the memory and heroism of our f ailed ' comrades, to aid the families of our former brethren in arms who need assistance, and to try and preserve the: truth and purity of history. t-( . 4 . We are now specially engagedjn the sacred duty of raising funds to assist Hollywood Memorial Associa Gettysburg and other point !lSMfta tion in remonng lire remains oi our no Die oeaa irom vinis wnere mey are negieci ollvwood Cemetery near this city, where, through the untiring efforts of our ladies, an honorable resting place is provided, and an enda- "r" . T TJ rrTT.7rTV" unent erected to their memory; and wnere. rotected and cared for, they can early receive the tor bestowed on our "Memorial my," in aeco- rating their ( .ves with flowers. There are yet at uettystmrg i e remains of near ONE THOUSAND OloUffhillff U agffto make the blood of decent humanity on open to remove these heroes from such indignity "s'rfSeanUn are' from youx state; some' of them may have been your dear friends or your -own Kin ; all oi them lost ineir lives m your aerence.- yon Brof essed to love them while Ton orofessed to love them while 11 vine: you pro fessed to love the cause for which they- dlecL. Shall livesforyout '.Will you aid us to remove them to a safe and sacred soot: where the warm, noble hearts and gentle care of Virginia women can- watch ever them? Into whatever hands this appeal falls,, we bee vou to aid us in this cause, in w hich our whole soul is ennstea. ask your inenas 10 aia you. xk not hesitate because you cannot give much: remem ber, as drops make an ocean, so many small contri butions will make a goodly sum. Can't you spare a day or so to canvass specially for this purpose t . : . It is necessary to raise several thousand dollars to accomplish our purpose; but we not hesitate to' un dertake it, as we cannot think Southern people will close their hearts and pockets to so sacred an appeal. Remit all contributions to W. C. Cxkbihgtok, care Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company, Richmond, Va., he being Chairman of Committee. Please act promptly; give as liberally as you can, but give something, and let as bring our brothers away from hostile hands and Northern soil. W. C. carrtngton, . W. ELLIS JONES, ' : . R. E. ARMSTRONG, J. H. PATTON, C. W. VOLKMAN.- aug 20-ti Committee. Teacher's anfl Cliorister's list ; OF THE NEWEST AND BEST ' IY1 u s 4 c B o o k s! The Standard ! ; TTS SUCCESS CANNOT BE QUESTIONED. IN I snouiaDeaiamuiarinenainevery jnon-, j and singing class i Price,i6o; ia. Conven- 50 per SPARKLING RUBLES ! Let all the Sabbath Schools try it It's gems of Songs will be appreciated byevi Price, 35 cents. HOUR OF SINGING. ' For High Schools. Full of the best music, ar ranged in 2, 3, or 4 parts. Widely used. Price, ft Just published, ' GEMS OF STRAUSS ! Two hundred and twenty-live large pages, full of the beet Strauss music. Price, $2 50. . PLLGRDTS HARP! A perfect Multum in Parvo. Very large number of the best tunes for Social Religious Meetings. Price, 60 cents. , - . The above books Bent, post-paid, for the retail ice. with the exception of The Standard, specimen copies of which will be mailed (post-paid) for the 1 present, for $1 25. I OUrerDltaondcCo. i C.H.DitsonA: Co. Boston New York.1 sep 11-Staw Wed Sat& eowly ent IMPORTANT I Commissioner's Sale OF YALUABLE CITY REAL ESTATE. M. CRONLYl Auctioneer. . i .. sBy Cronly & Morris. PURSUANT TO AN ORDER OF THE SUPE - rior Court of this county, the undersigned Com missioners, appointed by Bald Court, will proceed to sell by public auction, at Exchange Corner, in the city of Wilmington, N. C, on Thursday, September 26th, 1872, at 12 o'clock M., all those ; t VALUABLE LOTS FRONTING 26 Feet upon Third Street,' 210tf Feet upon Mulberry Street, 224 Feet: upon, Fosirth Street,, wrrH t . , ... i , IiITCIIE AND STABEES 1 I Thereon, beinff the present site of the Cane Fear I SSSSousdametto i i ."rr r,rJ, " . . . , . : i h .o.ackes ofvaluable land. IBS OF VA ... . . .. l-v . , mth aide of Ne 1 " ' " -'' - - i i upon the south side of JtewoeriL road, bounded ton 1 Grees's Mill Pond, aU betongtag to the estate ofDr. V- ... If. "ajTT-. s.- nna. V. the east by lands of Mr. Monk and upon the west by '. ,3 j- n On o-third nurchase mosey ia cash, the residue in six and twelve months, with interest from day of sale., . CM. STEDMAN, ii"iOl.1 Ji u,i .; :--'t i .f Commissioners, i aug 15-15, 22, 29-8)t 5, 12, 19, 26 , ..'.. . Shields' Eye Wash,: r i-. -r MANUFAqTURED BY -.. y. Mrs. Sue W. Cashwell, WiuoseToir, N. C4 A1" ofthb most iK'ivM-BiaaiES 'i i ..lor-iiuameo, ons pffV.Bawi, tothepuDiic. ror saie oy-au wruggists in we- city. 5 SrSmnnkr.1 . . . . ' ' " ' ' V n -awwa, . dec 14-naclaw Th 47 Market streetQ " 1 ; tiu their bones about as if they were does, it "V 1 St-. - I- K TOUJCBfl. 7 V "-.r:J- :n-. - -.J - - : T sis., o -.- . .-v,4ii j:s t . .-'- .i.a.w, . c. lli " 1 !T'llll'r i V . 'OLESALB GBOCEkS , 1 T V - w . " 1 '. IN ALE ITS BBAKCHHa I Ctountry jnerchanta--will do well by - calling nn : andOTamlnlng onr ttoc., yr... r vnov ltf MOFFITT &. CO., JTortial Water Street, 8. KomaM I W. H. NdlTRBAP. 1 A n ' ; ';: " v-Jiaixo COMMISSION MERCHANTS ' " ) -;r- An4 Proprietorf of the WILMINGTON STEAM SAW MILL, wiiminarton, n. c. farn or sale of Corn or Peanuts. rrrr.tr'" Y VUU1Q purchase OCt4-ly Alix. Johwj, Ja... sb. BnuwiT , JOIINSON & BIItDSEl , QOMMISSION MERCHANTS , . I . , . TriiminsrtoA, n. c., Will give prompt and personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores. . aeptT-tf - : ; . . - B. P. MITCHELdr dc SON, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS ? '" U ' -And Dealers ia Grmi2l2 H.r nd Fresh Ground Meal, Pearl Ilomlnr and Grita. , .... .. No. 9 and i0 N. Water st, Wilmington, N. a Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. nov25-tf "". J. & H. SAMSON, TTHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DBY GOODS, Notions; Boots, Sboer, Hats, &c. july l6-tf' ,: r ' - 43 MARKET STREET. Hurphy, Heyer & Ca, ..j .general.;;. ' Oonunission 1 Merchants, OFFICE, NO. 16 NORTH WATER STREET, Wilmington. N. C. Liberal advances nn rnn. signments of Cotton.' Naval Stores. Peanuts and other produce., Orders for Merchandize promptly uuuu. . . sep 0-3111 J. B. Hattison, QOMMISSION MERCHANT AND - rDKAXKB IS ' .... HEMLOCK SOLEUEATHESJ.C" " " :" BUENOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, CALIFORNIA SOLE LEATHER, ORTN0CA SOLE LEATHER, OAK SOLE LEATHER, OAK ROUGH LEATHER, Strait's Bank and Tanner's Oil, 84 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. ' Liberal advances made on consignments. July 13-6m PUBCELL HOUSE, J. R. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. JJtROM THIS DATE, THE RATES FOR TRAN sient Boarders are $4 00, $3 00 or $2 60 per day, ac cording to location and rooms, per week. Day Boarders, $8 00 . ' . JJanSl-tf Morrill's Bestaurant, ? ' TECS Q-IE3IMI, No. 16 S. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. - ". .-V ' . : MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. W The public are invited to call. . Qel9-ly ; r MISCELLANEOUS. The-TriEiiiscript, LIBER AIXGJIGAN, PUBLISHED , AT WASHINGTON, D. C.-F0B 7 -... THE CAMPAIGN, CO CENTS. 'Let an who desire the success Of the Liberal Re form Ticket subscribe for and get tip clubs for the CaiapaignTRANSCRnfT,,. :-, ' It has the choicest campaign matter, original and selected, and contains contributions from some of . . . . i . . . . i . .-.. ... the best American writers.' . Greeley and Brown are sure to win, and all who desire to be on the winning aide should subscribe for Ths Wabhesgtox Tsam- titles to suit" Let' all send their orders to THE TRANSCRU-r, July'4mi .4 ' .Washington, D. C. rw Street; Bailway. J id; t . Si TjtBBAFTER DURING THE SUMMER month, the Street Cars will only run 'from' 0 A. M. ant" W A. M., and from 12 M. until 8 P, M., and from 4 V M. nnta.8,P,,JL -'HcAf- . The Cars meet ths trains as usuaL ' ''' 'i ''-i-5 '" DANIEL KLEIN, i' JulyW; s ' : :' ' ; - proprietor. lOitrltlamiagec XTAPPY RELIEF FOR-';TOUNG MSJM ri TJ .nT ihniM In early ue. Manhood restored. ' Impedimenta to Marriage rc- markable remedies. . Books and circuia 4a sealed envelopes.' -: li ' - onnth . Address, HOWARD ASSOClATltiw, - " Ninth street, Philadelphia, Pa. . .augll-Sm. , . .!.,. ffl, i- Eice! Bice! 1 9 H' fllH XJBS FRESH BEAT Kius, cptx U;' :r ;FEPM HILTON RICE xu. if .1 HedHKftSfJl- ft. fti KW -- iftse e fPliTTllVI ATI S t flT. JL- rural hhuh oi -7- -..-.r 0ner lJS55!57is -a cuiuiun rl. ., hast meain" usi&ess men of Wilmington, s the mer- ." j" !i "3 ' ,' ? ..' '..!
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 15, 1872, edition 1
2
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