Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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"BlIIJGDTiill. 7T One Sqtiare one j. . ;'.. two days,.. t - it .$::. three days...... '4 r t -'. r ('ays.,., iu, t & i 4 -v ' y . -. one week." j.v vv' ' ' ' -Vs" -- y '-Twoi weeks. . t.t.-. -y -j - t.; Three week.; . v ......, ..... v "5 i ;;:-0:- r J t pmni, Dawson )3n Bunding Front "St"''- '" r-Wx months In dvnM....;-.J..i.i"..'..'....T IK Three months. In andvaacev.Jv,'.i,i.. 00 J . The Moawiwe Braa wtH be delivered la ikj part of the Qi'y M Frrrxm -CaxTt per week. . - r"; '-. i : o trr lines. ni 5 ! --.Ol-''.r r A keeper in the insane Aijlum on Waitf a Island murdered , onepatleat jind brutally pcai anotner.v 'fen gold coin counter : feiters captured near Holly Springs, Mtea., including the leader of the gang, vhojbas. 40 years experience. Report, .oh the Department of. Agriculture 'for ; September indicates a decline in the cotton crop, owing to caterpillar and 'drought No "decline in this State. The Jifirfw Investigation is 'juljourncd -- Sumner in1 London.- ' Tory journals in England dissatisfied at the award of the Arbitrators; ; Two noted ' counterfeiters captured ,; i .Philadelphia. - Twenty casualties in a Spanlsh railway : MCidenC'StebWay Hall concert a ' grand , success v latt1, Carreno and - Marl greeted with a storm' of enthusiasm., -j - The telegraph gires Sherman's opinion on 0 European matters,' c He thinks the republic will last Thiers' time at least in ' France. -rRev, Samuel J, Browne, left . $150,000 ..: in his will to found a University. Sol diers' and Sailors' Convention (Grant) in . session in Pittsburg to-day. ' " Dean v Richmond beached on the Hudson, havinsr ' caught fire.- VNobody seriously hurt," - . Edmond About, French j author, under 1 arrest for writing articles offensive to Ger- man imvernment. - j . Odd TVHotm flrnrl: ish throughout thQ world. . . ' 'r TJie monthly statement for Sep tember, of the Department of Agri culture, published among our dis ' patches to-day, will be found of great interest as it' is full of details. Last Wight's r.lail : GL0EI0US HEWS IftkirXENSE LIDERAL MEETING'AT 1 . - KPBINOF1ELD-TWELVE THOU SAND PEOPLE IN ATTENDANCE -ADDRESS OF GEN. EWINO. . By Telegraph to the Tribune. ; Speingfield Ohio, Sept. 15. - The largest night meeting ever held ' in' this city, or in Central. Ohio but side of Columbus was addressed here, Saturday night, by the Hon. Thomas the crowd was 8,000, and some place it as high as 12,000. .. The enthusiasm was beyond all precedent. A torch- , '. : l.-t1 1,000, of whom hundreds were Lib " cral Kepublicausi paraded the prin cipal streets, and in passing ' General Ewing's hotel paid him such an ova tion as no public, man ever before re . ceived here. Shouts for Greeley and 13rown and the State ticket fairly rent the-air. . Five clubs of .150 members ' "each, some in uniform, turned out in v. iha nmABRmn with minM , VatinArs. and . all the - paraphernalia " of ' enthu siastic Greeley men. r 3Ir. Ewing's speech, was a vigorous indictment of '' ' the .Grant Administration and a tell ing' expose x of its corruption. He j spoke ipr $ nours, ana was ustenea ? to till his closing sentence by the vast crowd. . : ' . " - 7. T'5-;.v - -' , . ' . . PARTS OF : THE STATE COL. QEOS ' ' VKITOB AND OTBKB SPEAKEES AD IEESS A. LARGE MEETING AT DEL- ' Y aware. ,-. h- y -.- ' " By Telegraph to the Tribune. '.' ."i--fi: -.;C0H7MBU8,"Sept. 15.;l-.-The Liberal canvass in Ohio has made x satisf aotory" progress ' during . .the past week." f The Greeley: meet ings have all been well attended, and the speaking has been more than or-' " dinarily effective; The advices , that -have been received from all mparts of the State , by. the Executive Commit tees of both the Democratic and Lib eral Republicanorganizations are of the most cheering character. The supporters of Greeley feel ; confident that they : will carry Ohio,, both in October and in- November, . and will elect not' less than -l out of the 20 V UUi VDOUAv 11 VT tVM W- V VMMMVVW . their favor to elect four or five more. Col. "YVmvM. Grosternorof St. Louis . has been speaking in "Ohio since last Wednesday,' and his meetings have all; been excellent.' and quite large, lie addressed a fine meeting in the Op era. House 'at . Delaware yesterday afternoon. """His speech occupied two hours in ' the "'delivery, and. was a . powerful, arraignment "''of r the Grant Administration, and the Grant party, and an effective appeal for the Ueform cause. In the evening a mag nificent torchlight procession paraded ' the street's-' of Delaware wit music, banners and transparencies, exciting the liveliest,: euthusiasm. . Amid the thunder of cannon and the shouts of the people the procession filed around an already . large. assemblage, com pletely encompassing it, ' and " alto gether forming the largest-political -meeting that has -for years been held in that little city- . Ex-Scnatdr"VVarner first addressed the multitude in an able and convin cing speech Nf ani hour He was , fol lowed by Gem ; Geo. WMorgan, Democratic and vLiberaI candidate for; Congress: in'- that District,-who snoke another hour: . most eff ectively. "After. Gen Morgan; had : concluded,4 the people called out uol urosyenor, who had snoken in the afternoon, and ' . who no w closed "the meeting' with 'a " stiring - speech. - Tbe 'specclies were enthusiastically Applauded ' through t'' out. v Greru- Morgan and 'his:frieTd3 feelcertaih that the s new IXth,Dis tricV will send him' back- to Congress Genv Wey and Casius! M. ClaV spoke to :"an excellent meetingat Jliddlf -port,' , Meigs county. .; Trhe r coming week will be an important one in the Ohio campaign.- i & i- n THE OREGON; -SENATORSHIP, thi; jEikcriQK psr ' titesday possi BILITT OF THE ELECTION OP CORBET. BY TKLEGRAPH TO THE TRIBTOE. ; r - Washinqtok, Sept 15V ; The election for .United States Senator in place of Corbett will be held by the Oregon Legislature on Tuesday next. Thtia far theT oppose tion have ' held 4 'no caucus, and the Grant party in this city are greatly concerned for fear the Democrats and liberal Republicans will unite and elect an opponent of the present Ad ministration. :t; The "Democrats . lack only eight' votes of a majority in the Legislature, and it is feared that Cor bett, who is not now and has never been a warm supporter of Grant, has enough friends, with the aid of the Democrats, to elect him as the Liberal candidate against, either Mitchell, who is Bed Holliday'a candidate, or. Williams,"the present " Attorney-General.- Wi. :j-r ,,-. ; . TMETEOROLOGICAL RECORD. j , ." September IT, 1873. a..-,.-.- Ther- Time. me mom- Wind. Weather, v wr ; eter. . 1 A. M. " 80:08 ' 65 " Calm . Fogey 1 P. M. 298 85 S Light Fafr - 9 P.M. 80:01 76 S Gentle Clondy Mots. All barometric readings are reduced to the tea level and to 32 degrees Fahrenheit. ' Robert Sbtsotb, -. Sergt Signal Serrioo U. & A. :" Weatber Report. ' War Department, ) ' .Office of Chief Signal Officer, V Washington, September 1745 P. M. ) ' , ProbabQitie. For New England winds veering to southerly with probably continued cloudy weather on Wednesday; for the Middle States, westerly winds and generally clear weatber; for the Interior of southern States east of the Mississippi generally clear weather and light to fresh winds, but partly cloudy weather along ; the coast; north and west of the Ohio Valley, the barometer will probably continue falling, and - the in dications are favorable for increasing cloudi ness or threatening weather, but the after noon telegraphic reports from upper Michi gan to Nebraska and westward are missing. THECITY? , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T W. F. Korkegat. -Annual Fair. L. Vollers. For Rent. Wm iiua Xr. AT rrTritiTaVNr Tlnfroinrr Xrn Williams & Murchison. Flour ! Flour.f v William? & Mcrchison. ---Sheeting, &c. Cronlt & Morris. Auction. Jas. D. Ctjmmtno. BuildingAssocidtion. Williams & Mtjrchison. Flour, &c. Local Dot. Light rains last night . : The Board . of County Commissioners wQl hare another meeting on Monday next, at 11 o'clock. V- . . . r , , Messrs. Cronly & Morris will sell four fine horses at auction this morning, at Ex change Corner. A big fuss but no blood , spilt at Ab- bottsburg, so far as we can learn, though a great many were carried home in a semi conscious state. The regular monthly meeting of the Wilmington Building Association will be held at the Commercial Exchange this ev ening, at 8 o clock. , It seems that the " cool snap" which we have had for a few days past is to be followed by another warm seige. The tem perature yesterday would Indicate it Nothwithstanding the prohibition of the Mayor, we learn that there was another "scrub dance" at a house near the 'foot of Mulberry street on Monday night ' ; . We-learn that about three hundred men are to commence the work of grading at the head of the Charlotte road this morn ing and that " Westward, hoi" win hence forth be the motto. ' . .3 Attention is called to the fact that 100 building lots, in the Southern portion of the city, will be sold at auction this morn ing, at 11 o'clock, at Exchange Corner, by Messrs. Bunting & McQuigg, auctioneers. The only case before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning was that of John Out law, coloredv charged with throwing rocks at a white man on his own premises, .who was found guilty and sentenced to the Work House for 80 days. , f : " If you are not in a hurry to rent your houses keep your' advertisements out of the Star. One was advertised in yesterday's paper, and the advertiser had an application before ne was out 01 oeu, w uvuuug the twenty-five or thirty he received during the day: - - -1 We learn that VanOrsdell, the artist, is photographing the members of the Hook and Ladder Company, with the view of enclos ing them hi a large frame, with the photo graph of their truck in the centre, which will be' suspended in the llall of the Com - A: colored woman, who answers to the name of Sophia Matilda, was arrested on the streets yesterday, charged with cursing and other conduct unbecoming one of her sex. ' ' She was locked np in a cell at the Guard House, where she would Jhave "an op pVrtunity foil reflecting upon her conduct Mr; vN. Frederick leaves forNewTork this'mornjng, preliminary to the estabnsh: ment 6t a "permanent "business at LilesTille? He expects to interview Honest Horacertf during histav in Gotham, which jmi -be -about fourweeks, and inform him of "what he knows at)ontM mattera'aad things in this I section of tl'fOld Hortietate. i iiim Excltlne RHBawaT. ' x. '' . Considerable excitement was created on .Front street yesterday afternoon," about 3 o'clock, by a, double runaway. " Ailibrse, attached, by a halter to' the centre of a long plank, Which - wasv dangling at his heels, came dashing down Front from the direc tion of Princess street At the corner in front of Mr. A. D." Brown's millinery store he encountered f a horse and dray, over which he dashed and took the sidewalk in the direction of Dock street In the mean time the horse attached to the' dray, 4 in front of Mn Brown's, became frightened and started up Front in the direction of Princess street, running on the sidewalk until he reaehed a point between Harris' News Stand and the Dawson Bank, when he felL - He rapidly regained his feet, how ever, and started - again, but brought' up against the iron railing in front of the Bank, when some one caught him. Two or three persons standing on the pavement near the news stand narrowly escaped : being run over by the animal, : while the railing of the bank against which he ran was started from its fastenings by the force of the collision. ;-4 Politic and tbe Crops, :,A letter ; from a friend at Black Creek, Wilson county, who has just returned from Morganton, says he found much enthusiasm among the. mountain people for Greeley. That section, he says, will - doubtless give Greeley and Brown a much larger vote than it did the State ticket The crops in the West, our friend re marks, are remarkably fine. The cotton crop in . the Wilson section is undoubtedly a short one. . A Note for Sportsmen. We hear that two large bears were seen at Point Peter early Monday morning and again the same evening. They were prowl ing around the premises of Mr. Potter and badly frightened some of the colored peo ple. A fine opportunity "is here presented for some of our sportsmen to try their skill. We have heard before of bears being seen in that vicinity. Oar Chip Basket. Somebody says "a wife should be like a roasted lamb, tender and nicely dressed." A cynic adds, " and without any sauce." "If you don't give me a dime," said a young hopeful to his mamma, " I know a boy who's got the measles, and 111 go and catch them." "Boy, why did you steal those shingles last Sunday?" "Because mother needed some kindling wood, and I didn't want to split wood On Sunday." At Hopkinton, N. H., recently, a club of girls played a game of base ball against the " second nine" of that village, and beat them. So says a local paper. - Shocking to relate, the richest heiress of Milwaukee is soon to marry a widower with three children. The young fellows talk of getting out an injunction. ' One cannot learn everything; the ob jects of knowledge have multiplied beyond the powers of the strongest mind to keep pace with.them alL Ill-nature is a contradiction to the laws Of Providence and the Interest of mankind; it is a punishment no less than a fault to those that have it A man in Galveston, whose hennery had been robbed of five Brahmas, requests the thief to "call and take away the rooster, as he is very lonely, and no questions will be asked." A lady living at Greenville, Mass., dis appeared suddenly from her home a few days ago, much to the grief of her. husband and friends. They were comforted shortly afterwards by receiving a letter from the lady stating that she had merely left home that she might be better appreciated by her family when she returned. County Commissioners. . An adjourned meeting of. the Board was held yesterday morning: v It was ordered that M. London, Esq., be appointed Attorney of this Board at a salary of $400 per annum. The Chairman reported that he had taken steps to procure an order book. A communication was received from W. J.' Btvens, late Clerk of this Board, request ing that the Board consent to the appoint-1 ment of Mr. Jasper Bishop to post up the books of the county, at his expense, which was granted. . ., ' ' A communication from S. W. Nash, ask ing for a cooking stove for the county jail, was referred to . the Committee on Public Buildings. . ' . ' The balance of the session was taken up in passing upon applications for reductions of taxes, &c The last number of The South, an able and interesting paper published, at New York, devoted to Southern interests, , con tains the "Plan of Alabama," . showing the iron and coal fields and the railroads tribu tary to ' them. 1 Similar information con cerning other Southern States will be given from time to time. ' . ;.v ' m m m ...i - .. Bishop Atkinson's Appointments. , Btatesvffle. .C ...... v. " 20 Salisbury,...,. "' 24 - Leaksvifle, ..... i ... : . .-. . " ' 26 j Mountain Chapel, ; : , . ., ' - 27 7 Greensboro, f . 29 Y Kittrell's Springs,. . .... Oct 1 . Oxford,.. ............. .r.' " v-'4's .Williamsbpro, ............... , " 5 ,? VHeiideTSon.;;;.;vi-i"i.:.v;.'1tiH ' WarreniotL v..T 7i v.'. ..'' "" 8 "i -Gaston,'. r&?&Z.& ... V4i islO :i ar. Weldon, . .W .W. ;).t " 12 j- ' Halifax- -' ' '' J " ' ? -'1 4 'J- SkRocky Mount,; W.x ir:vl ' vWilson;.i t4i 't;Wf Spirits Ttirpentiiie:1 Cotton eoincft'.into Magnolia plentifully and the papers call lustily for a factory. - ; 1 The ' ..Courier reports . Franklin l " .i ' - . 1 '. -.'- ... unneaiiny ai inis lune. r- - - Our ' Courier ' f r6m : Louisburg brines us discouraeine news from the Franklin cotton crop. i r;fh ; .- . Eighty bales of cotton sold in Goldsboro from Monday till Friday. , The- '; Advertiser , calls for the building of a dozen houses in Magnolia. , J DuDlin cotton, iniured bv the drv weather, we learn from the Magnolia Ad- !t- Adolpbus "White for penury sent to penitentiary from Franklin by Judge "HIT ' ' . 1 1 - Six ' sweet . potatoes, -average weight eleven and half pounds, how will that do for Duplinf - : . A Jritt county bull ran a man into a deep marl pit, and the Spectator tells us how it was clone. . ... ; Lucian Holmes mentioned a few days ago and whose leg was amputated, is improving, says the Fayetteville Eagle. .r , Carrow said at -Ashe vule that the Democrats only take Greeley as an u tr m L eptc" Je 80, ana ne mases a neroic poem. The services of the Qoldsboro Brass Band have been secured foe the ap proaching air of the F. & M. Association. Mai. Seaton Gales, savs the Sen tinel, is in attendance on the Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows now in session in Balti more. '';' --" . i 3 ' r. . .- . The vouh s men 'of Henderson have issued a challenge to. the base ballists of Buncombe for a friendly game, says the Citizen. .. " . , - : , The Ashville Citizen states that suit has been brought in s Iredell court, to foreclose the mortgages on the -Western N.1 C. Railroad. ' . - Tom Spivv, colored, for killing HaL Harris. coL. sentenced last week at Franklin Court to two years in penitentiary. Bo says Uourur. The Citizen says the colored man who killed Dan Harris, another colored man at Old Fort last Friday, it is alleged in self defence, has fled. Harness stealing brought a young Magnolia colored rascal to grief, and he now bewails his folly in Kenansville jail, quoth the Advertiser. ' The farmers of Mecklenburg and adjacent counties, report that the cotton crop will not be near so large as was ex pected, says the Southern Home. The Economist ' informs us that Mr. John C. Perry has purchased the site of theoldHapper Hotel at Nag's Head, and will erect a new hotel soon. The Surry Visitor learns that three men were convicted of larceny, and sentenced to the penitentiary for three years at Surry court Two of them were colored. The Raleigh Sentinel says Neill McKav. Esq., Solicitor of the 5th Judicial District, is in the city. He says he ain't in favor of either Greeley or Grant, but is dead agin Waddeu. . - The Salisbury if air commences on the 8th of October. The Observer under stands -that great preparations are being maae to masie uie anair even, mure mu ac tive than last year. Messrs. Britt and WhitakerwiH issue a small sheet each day during the Goldsboro Fair instead of the Gcid&oro Fair, as announced. It will contain the pro gramme and other matter of interest The Goldsboro F.dbM Journal announces that the Hon, Horace Greeley, of New York, has promised to visit the Fair of the Farmers' and Mechanics's Associa tion to commence the 22d . October next in that place. J1 . -:'. 1 ' ; ' :i The Asheville Citizen says: Our young friend Wm. M. Davies, Esq., for mally one of the editors of the Raleigh Carolinian, takes his leave to-morrow for Denver City, Colorado, where he purposes locating for the practice of his profession as a lawyer. ' . . " The Charlotte ' Observer says: The first Presbytery of the Associate Re formed church met at Pisgah, Gaston coun ty, N. C, on thelOthinst Presbytery was opened with a sermon by Rev. R. Lathart, of York, S. C. Rev. C. B. Bettswas elected moderator. Presbytery adjourned on Wed nesday f ollowing. . - hi i: The Eagle learns that a few days ago the new mill of John M. Johnson, Esq. , on James Creek, some twenty-eight miles west of - Fayetteville, was struck by lightning and burned. Mr. Johnson's new mill was not completed, and much of the timbers was ready to erect The loss is some few hundred dollars. . -r Says the Magnolia Advertiser: We learn that during the past week the Rev. J. T. Harris conducted an interesting and fruitful revival of religion at the Providence Church on the Magnolia circuit Mr. Harris is a faithful worker in the ministry and we rejoice that Ids labors,, under the blessings of God, resulted In several con versions and accessions to the Church. ' , Rev. Mr." Graves, President of the Goldsboro Female College, has placed at the head of the musical department of that institution Prof. Wm. Von Steinman, of Louisiana, who bears the reputation of being a perfect master of lus profession, so we learn from the Journal. We are pleased to observe that the College is In ' a' flourish ing condition. : ' : The Asheville Citizen learns that in the late election, some six persons from Polk county voted in Henderson coun ty for Mi. JJlythe. .Tnis being so, Mr. WaddelL. who opposed Blythe fortheLesc- islature. is certainly elected. It remains to be seen whether he will take steps to obtain the position to which his friends have elect ed him.. We trust he will feel it his duty to do so. ;. :':Y "l - ' Col. William F. Henderson, the Radical revenue assessor from Salisbury, James 8. Boyd, the defeated Radical can didate for the House of Representatives from Alamance, J. G.Hester, the 'Radical spy and ' detective from Greensboro, with ;other foreign ;v celebrities, ; were" stirring 'around considerably yesterday with many of the natives on ' mischief bent," we are inclined to believe but what it is we are unable US ferret imlBateigh iTetoa. J - Masters Willie P. Granger and nsywooa - niwv oi ,ty yoe cvumy nave made entries of field croos for the anoroach- inff Fairs of the F. & - M. Association and the I Cape Fear Agricultural Association Thenrst named, one: acre" ot cotton; the last one acre of carrL These crons were planted and cultivated by Messra- Granger 1 & urn! -Wtat a nocie example tome boys in this and other towns who are doing ab solutely nothing but loaf, loaf, from morn ing till night, smoking ' mean clgara, and drinking Whiskey occasionally to while away the tedious hoursI--2?. jk M. Journal , . ' i-r ' The Asheville": Citizen' relate's the following sad story of desertion, desti tution, misery and death: Old Mr.- Wosten holme died the other day at the Poor House of this countyj aged 90 years. ' The deceas ed was a clergyman of the church of Eng land, and of high educationbeing a gradu ate of Cambridge University, England. He fled to this country- many years . ago, H is said, on account of some i political off ehce he committed against the. -English govern ment It is believed , that he never exer cised- his ministry in this country. '. . Ilia mind was much shattered at the time of his death. . The old man has, or. had a son, a tailor bv trade, living at Jonesboro', Tenn., and a daughter, who married in Macon county, and moved to GeorgtaThese, if yet living, hayCito .account to "their, con sciences for leaving their father in his old age, to the tender mercies of a poor house. HOTEIi ARRrVAIS. , . ' National Hotel, R Jones,: Proprietor.---September 17. T. F. Toon,i Chas.: Baum,y W., C. & A. R. R R; H. D. Williamson, Peacock's, N. C. ; T. J. Smith, W.. C. & R R R; G. J. Freeman, Sand Hill; Daniel Page, Nichols', S. C7-B. W. Wilkins, Co lumbus county ; L. Williams, Cerro Gordo; E.B. Bass, Fremont, N. C.j Samuel-R-Chinnis, Brunswick county; J. E. Buie, S. W. Dixon,xA. J. Hill, City; J. A. Hinsoni Whiteville, N. C; F. C. Plunkett, JohnD. Jamison, J.;E. Gillons, Columbia, S. C.j W. J. Beney, Duplin Roads, N.-C, E. L. Han Augusta, Ga,; W. J. Coleman, N. C; R H. Fox, Richmond, -Va. y M. McLaurin, S. C. ; J. T. Pope, Lumberton, : N. C. j A. . M. McAuley, Rockingham. N. C; A. Mc Kimmon, MarsBluff, S- C: W.r J. Tolar, Robeson county, N. 0.; A, B. Garland, Pe tersburg, Va. ; A. J. Upchurch," Wilson, N. C; M. Hornon, Baltimore, Md ; G. -W. Barnhill, Bladen county, N. C. ; R StancU, Robeson county, N. C. ' Merited Distinction. The well-known Groton Junction, on the great tboroiiKhf are of the Northern lines to Boston, has ceased to be. With a large and Increasing: popula tion, proud as well as prosperous, its citizens, in mass meeting assembled, have roted to change the name of their town to " Am"-after one of the best known men in Anerica, Dr. J. C. Aw, of Lowell &nd the Legislature of Massachusetts has enacted that decision into law. We commend their choice, for not only is the name short and distinct ive, but Dr. Ayer's medicines hare made it grate fully known to the ends of the earth. Probably no living man has carried relief to such countless' mul-: titudes of the sick as he, and this high honor, from his neighbors, tells the estimation In which he la held by those who know him. Bristol Time. - sep lieodlwD&inW Fr 8uWed C DIED. ;. : ! MARSHALL. In this city. . yesterday afternoon about 3 P. M-, Albert Marshall, son of Aquilla and Mary J. Marshall, aged 8 months. The funeral will take place from the residence of his parents, comer of Front and Dawson streets, this afternoon, at 1 o'clock. SPECIAL NOTICES. Notice to Tax-Payers. Officb of Tax-Coiabctor 1 Nbw Hamotxr Couktt, No. H Market street, Wilmington, N. C. September 12, 1873. The Tax Books, for "State and County, for the year 1872, having been placed in my possession, tax payers are requested to make prompt , payment I may be found at my office every day (Sundays ex cepted) during the present monlh. - ' I . DAVID PIGOTT, Tax-Collector New Hanover County. sep 13-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. M. Cronly, Auctioneer. BY CROXLY dc MORBIS. Horses at Auction.: THIS MORNING, AT 10 O'CLOCK, WE WILL 1 sell, at Exchange Corner, FOUR NO. 1 SADDLE ; . - AND HARNESS HOBSES, Just arrived, YOUNG, SOUND, GENTLE and In GOOD CONDITION. , - ; sseplS-lt. - - .' ' ' 1 " - i- FIRST GEAND ANN UAL OF THE Farm', anl, Meclanics';, Associatioii OF K0ETH CAEOUKA, :.- V A T G O LD SBORO $ 10,000 IN PBEJSIOUfBVEX'rRAOB- ,,t DINABY. ATTBACTIONS. , rpiiK FIRST GRAND ANNUAL FAIR OF THE X' Farmers and Mechanics' Association will open to the public on Tuesday, October 83d, and eontinue louraays. . , Exhibitors from every section of the country are cordially invited. . ., . Splendid Premiums for Racing. '" ' Grand Tournament on the Grounds October?25th, at o'clock X. Hon. Horace Greeler. of New York, has been In Tited and la expected to be present one day during we r air. ' i . Hie Xxcellency Gilbert C. Walker, of Yl will deliver the address oa Thursday, 24th of Octo ber, at 11:30 A. M. - k , r, David Dickson, Esq., the great Cotton Planter of Georgia, will deliver an address on Agricultural suoiects, on weanesaay, uctooer 830, at 11:30 A. M on. 0. W. McClammy. of New Hanover eountr. will deliver the charge to the Knights entered for the Tournament, October 95th, at 1 o'clock, P. M. - For copy of preminm Bst, rules, regulations, Ac. address R. T. FULGHUM, Secretary. ,W. F. KORNEGAT, President For Bent. TnE D VKLLIVCan Northwest corner of; Eighth and Market Km mmm sixeeis, ' v ' vtauunias ay itvomi, Together with all necessary Out-Housee, good well of water.large lot, A.t,Tfhe bufldlnfluw been' i kQBOTJOHiY BPAIBTD, 1 It refitted painted and newly papered, famished with gas, Sscv Ppeseseion given on or before the 1st bt October.) Apply o? y.".', ' mm. A Ml . ; OTW AD VERTKEMEOTS.- Ppiijeiglit Charted r.sr THE FINI SCHOdNKB-.'jX WM. K. ELZEY, Master. .:. . Apply to ,; sept 18-tt WILLIAMS & MUKCmSON. Bagging and Kes QQ Boll Heavy Bagging, ;? - ' 25 Tons Ties, , For sale-ty ff . .WILLIAMS. & MURCHISON. ;sepi8-tfH Flonr ! Flonr ! 1,000 Bbls. Flour, all grades. For sale by ' WILLIAMS & MURCHKON. ..sep 18-tf.... Sheetings and Yarns. JQQ BALES SHEETINGS AND -TARNS, : I V. , f -. For sale by . . sep 18-tf v; WILLIAMS & MURCHISON, Wilminiton Brniuim Association.- ; rpHE! MONTHLT MEETING OF THE WIL mington Buflding Association will be held at the Commercial Exchange this (WEDNESDAY) even ing at 8 o'clock. - JAS. D. CUMMLNG, . 1 sepl8-lt Secretary.';. Saddlery. ; f ,LL KINDS OF SADDLES, HARNESS TRAV: , , ( , . ELING BAGS, and everything in the Hne of " SADDLERY COODS, Cbeap for Gausn at jr. S. Topham & Co.'e , No. 8 South Front 8t, feb 6-tf nac Wilmington, N. C MISCELLANEOUS,. To the lovers QF GOOD BOOKS AND ' . . Standard literature. The attention of connoisseurs and all lovers of good Books and Standard Literature is directed to the ; , li . . : . ,- ..... , . Rare and ValiaMe f oris - In Store, which are justly considered the finest col lection of works ever offered for sale in the city. Among them will be found magnificent editions of tne Deal autnors, ana copies, m . nne condition, of many rare and splendid Illustrated Works, at - UJELN isiriii Kb sep 14-tf ' Live Book and Music Store. - JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch Plug, Bright and dark double thkk "Navy, Black and Sweet; Cavendish K and other grades of fine '. CieTOTolacco; Also a fine lot of im ported and domestic . SEGAES, Prices Reduced to new SO cent tax. w - ., H.: BURKXQHER, : Sign of the Indian Chief," . No 6 Market St. sep ltf TEY THE CANFIEIJ) - " . t ' r -, Condensed ! Milk, , TWO DOLLARS ; PER v CAN, Y-OWER THAN ALL OTHER BRANDS " 'AND L better goods. . rr .-; , .H::;:? CIIMCER ALE, FRESH PIG SIMS, '.n' beeft6kgve Fresh parched Java and Laguayra Coffee, x resa x ainuy j ; ouppues . Received . By ETery : Steamer sep 15-tf At GEO. JfTERSV Foreign and jDpmtM ' CASSIMERES; ; Suits made to Order HI THE UEWEST STYLES. - FBESHABBITAL Of BBADTtXADB C L O T H I IM C! i It . FINE TITIITE SniRTS, Ac. KHNSON k CO., ,., City Clothing Store, J ' ' : ; 88 Market street . seplVtf' JUST AERIVED : 1 SEPTEMBEE MULLETS, O H 10 If POT A T 0 E S, o 1 - . 7.? FOB SALE LOW BT i . . i sep 14-tf DAW , f ;BLNF0BD, CROW St CO OhThonsaii Cords mm, - OF 4i 4 PDTE WOOD WMTED. 4 - ...... r fr jj w -Ce aaonth ; i ' ' W;r.-.: Two nontha . . U m CtAjp-r. iThJinonthst,,v.4';''fl ' V. Six-jdo&Uui.. .' i j Y w ?5i tone yearT??: .i, iSrCdntract1 AdverUaenienU taken t i t: tionately low rates. iveSq n.mu aotimated as Xiuartor-Oolan ten aauares as a half-coiuinn .' , . ' Brellinir House and 3 JForeclosurorof Eforiasc.s RT VIRTUE OF THE POWER CUHFJi nTWm ia f a morterasre deed executed tl ! . of May, una, oy ' eotontoa w. asn mu and which Is recisterea in tne recoras 01 new over county in dook yKv . yrffpr far MJot tinhlie auctkm. at Exchanre C 426 et seq.. on theiath day ot September,-1873, the font described i lot of tend, Hictl U conreyea dv ini of land, whicltia conreyed b; mArtMim-' alrnAtwl In trim furv AT . W wumin: bounded and described as follows !..-- . Beginning in the Eastern line of Sixth-street 111? one hundred' and' thirty -two feet froir uthern Hue -of Campbell street, the said poin Ing the Southwestern corner of the lot deslgi on the plan of said city by the number in t 887; thence running Northwardly with the said of Sixth street thirty-three feet, thence Eastv. in a line parallel with said Campbell street one dred and sUty-ffve foet thence Southwardly tl three feet, and thence Westwanur one nonorec U. Mill . IJ-Uf.JWti mtUW .rviM.n three feet, and thence Weetwardlyone aixty-flve feet to the beginning. Upoja the premises there Is new The neighborhood is good and; the locality he . I v . -. V J?.:?. ' 1aTv7 7;"yt' 5 -' LAWSON RICE Mortgag Autx. t.lojtdok, Attorney. sepS-tdsl 'UJ.v.Jf ,:i mm J -VM.W m mV aWa 7 W ' A7 the well-known - r" ..v j- ,. v .'. : t .it A-.o;;r-i,r-.-iv-. - I ' .- -.." OliABENDOF 'SALOOI Situated on the' Sootfi side of ITarkei street' f c erly occupied by MaJ. W. N.. Pod en and at pre Dy j onn xwuman.- xtus piece is so wii-Kn comment ifl onnecegBary it speaks for Itself. - 1 For terms and particulars apply to " - ;: I , . , r . i A .fv CRONLT 8c MORRIS, : e No. & North Water stree ay IMt 19; 18, 18aS t- J .., ; r. f. '. FORREIIT, THAT LARGE HOUSE ON Vol side of 1 Market. ' between. Second ! ! J 1 I Third streets, occupied last year ty I iSilii 1 Qninoeas s Private Boarding House. I ; si. I haa 16 rooms, and is most admirably h 1 tedfor a " .TlrstClajsa Boardlnx Houae.7 j Also, that Offloe on Fronfr-street, ' occupied 1 'ear by Major i. A. Byrna as an Insurance Of. t is the best adaDted to a vrofeesional or busin man in the cltv. Fine neisrhborhood. Two c rooms and in good condition. Price, f 33 per moL ep n-lw.vf .jv. .J.-j -hfi '-'a k.. Xxecntor For' Kent, V.' inf i.t 1' EROM 1st OF OCTOBER NEXT: the I DWELLING oa Nv W. .corner of 8rd and Red Cross streets. . It has six rooms. good out-houses, and well ef excellent water and crarden. .. - - - 1 nil ror terms apply on the premises. ,r w seplMt . ..... ..-f . vv.'.S. For Eeht; 2 7THE' DWELLING ATTACHED '1 my store on corner of Market and FL' streets. Contains two rooms down stai tand three above. Good kitchen in ya. ana koou weu 01 water on nremisea. Apply to . , HENRY LITGKN. sep 11-tf i M.ti y'i-r. Ja the premises.! :.::;;;;;!:ForBent;:;:.:- pROM THE 1ST.0F "CaCTQBER, THE STORI at pregsent occupied by Messrf -A WUlard Brother. 'Mirn-tf' A?PEDUARD PESCPAU.! viPMCE3AEOTJSf. THE IXHXST GRADE . . -0 .V'Extra;eetedRio;JJvv - CETLO it. MARACABOANI) ' KOOIA. FRESH , GROHHD ; fJJRE : CPFFEll : B X. EVER IC- STEAMER. : i . J f jqk ' i tlK ii V CHA8".D MTERS & CO. v sep 15-tf ,4 .. . 1.1 1, 1 'Stuffed'OUveo, SPANISH OLIVES, ANCHOVIES: I Pickles: Peek, Freaa it Co-'s English ENGLIt?! I Cracke-: seplS-tf ii jm;t ; vnasiu. mxjuus ecu., " North Front street. acon'JiBacwil a 3a B&gigandTieo. 1 On A SLALK HEAYT BAGGING, 1500 Bund: 1 For sale W ,- ' " 'V 1 Vtf. ' V7 W and North W terlf. iCofnand Rvo. 0 CKaOXlSOATRA AND JAV i Rye. . :rr'"frrr ."7- ';:lM'ISS-' ; r- ep iiyfajfitt, a North Watarfet $ CodliveA- 'Oilj COD LIVER 'OH, ATSD LIME,' SACHET P0 tJegars and Tobacorf, Pamti trtla, OlasT ana Pott j eepl-tf ,v AJ GREEN A FLANNER'S. ;;Bacon atfd.Porli.- f AC HHDsInBjBOXSS SMOKED 8IDI: JLtmiU ' 4f f -,A f fl Ck Hhds. and Boies D? (S. SIdW vi ? ' " (.. . .. . -. V (J, ,,rt-r T. , , , , RA Hhds. and Boxes IX S. Bhpnldert J lygHhd and Boxes Smoked SbouUerf, . . - ; .fvirf fvvf i-- F v WV KERCTTNER, ep 15-tf . 27. 88 and W North WatwSt Jblin BXToQ&yC ' l htfcrai;:'fc:-:::i ' Ilerchint. ..1 NprtU JVateip t,, ilmlnjstoii y "TJERSONAL ATTENTION; PAID TO TTTsVaI 1 A of Cotton; Naval Stores and Country 1to Highpat prices obtained and prompt rctams em. 0 faeplWxa-;v.t:,i,v, rrJr ; I tAABLETjWTXER AT RETAIL FO: Kmc i:::: f i I .'3
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1872, edition 1
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