Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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mTnrrauirnniTTV r - ' ' " I , ' ' I I - ' ' " ' " "" 1. ' ' - AT - " ' . ' . - --"ii-" .i .-.4.'-.? fTTSj r . . - "-.-.- f " 1 I , . . . f " J l-n rr- - ti ' V II.- i( " . --.... ' 1 ; T , J.-..-, . - OrncK, Dawson Bank Building, Front'st" RATSS OF SUBSCRIPTION. nne yew, In sdvance ......... .. . $7 00 Sve months, in andvanco...., 9 00 Oue month, In advance. i 7a flic xoRxmo Stah will be pelivered In any part . OUTLINES. The Colored liberal ational Conven- tjon denounced the et-baggcre, . en- dorsed Greeley anBro n, and adjourned vcstcnlny. Grant sp je(?)at Philadel- plvin. It is thought Mayor Hall's will be the first ot the Ring trials inNewyork. ft.-.:iiA fiirht on the llarlem Railroad Thursday between two srceing companies of &l New York regiment; two persons killed and twenty-five Tf ounded. v One tliousiind policemen ordered to Reading, Pa., to prevent a threatened fight between opposition railroads.- 7 Certificates of nat uralizatjion don't require Revenue stamps. . Pennsylvania Dcmogrants are to do their grunting at Harrisburg on the 15th of October, at which time they hope to get up nn electoral ticket in the interests of Grant and Wilson. Nobody was injured in a railway accident at Yonkera, N... Y., but a considerable number were hurt in a similar accident on the Vf. & W. R. R., near Goldsboro. Heavy gale prevailed yes terday and the day before in the British Channel- Thirty lives of the crew of the Sex Castle, which cleared from Liver pool on September 1st, for Savannah, and was wrecked on Tuskar Rock, lost. I II 111"" "O" - I THE KEYSTONE Glorious Hews Cram PennsylTanla. Thousanda of Republicans Turning -Boekalcw Stock Rising Rapidly ; Cnrtln and Bllllnzrelt Dolus tbe Work by whlcli Greeley will be Elected. - Z,.J - ?;'-. By Telegraph to the Tribune. ' . Dotlestown, Sept. 25. The political outlook of the cam paign in Pennsylvania has entirely changed within the last twenty-four hours. (ior.Uurtin s letter has smit ten the Grant leaders with a palsy from winch there is no recovery. Un the road here to-day from Wilkes barrc the signs of an abandoned cause for the Hartranft ticket were presented at every station. The Le high Valley was aflame with ENTHUSIASM FOR BUCKALEW, and prominent Republicans who have staked largely on the issue of the "October election, were hedging on Bnekalew by offering $500 to $3,000 on his success. The most influential ' .Pennsylvania German is Esais Bil lingfelt, of Lancaster, for eight years a liepulican State Senator. On Mon day night he charged home upon the Cameron King, and the Cameronian candidate the responsibility of their peculation of State funds, and their malversation of State finances. If anything was needed to strengthen the effect of Gov. Curtin's letter, this ringing speech of Mr. Billingfelt' had directly this effect. His speech and Curtin s letter have been worth ten thousand votes to the cause of Re form. Prominent Republicans de clare that the j CONTEST IS ENDED, Buckalew's election is assured, and the only question is now one of majori ty. I ' To-day has witnessed an unwonted scene in this county. Situated on the northern border of Philadelphia, Bucks has given changing majorities for both political parties, and neither could claim it for its own. Now it is aroused for Buckalew, and since ' early morning its county seat has wit nessed the most unparalleled demon stration ever seen in Eastern Penn sylvania, outside of Philadelphia. There have been not less than SEVENTEEN THOUSAND TEESONS PRE- SENT. ' - ." At 10 this morning an immense procession formed, composed of half foot and half mounted men, and with transparencies and banners it march ed into the surrounding j townships, receiving reinforcements at every cross-road, until it numbered over 6,000i; Then returning to the city the greatest meeting eveif seen in the county was organized. Ex-District Attorney James made a speech intro ducing General Kilpatrick. The latter reviewed Grant's careers as a 'sol dier and as a statesman, awarding fullest meed of praise to the General, hut utter lack of ability as President. Following Gen. Kilpatrick came Gov. Hoffman of New. York, whose speech was a master effort. He arraigned the Administration for its systematic t entrilization and its attempts to con trol State, city, and township elec tions. He exposed Boutweli's man figement of the finances, and contrast- ; "g tne past glory of the Republic with its present condition, said that if the policy continued of teaching one-half the nation to religiously hate the other our flag would trail in dishonor and shame among the nationalities of the earth. In such a crisis, Mr. Hoff man said, the only hope of the people was to rally around the man. who. although he had in th Viant. hoem thft hfe-long antagonist of Democrats, to day concentrated in himself the hope and rescue of the nation. CoL Mc- Mure spoke after him, and amid tu multuous applause discussed? the na tional issues involved iii tho present The meeting lasted from noon unti SUnset. Mr."- Hfifl-lvur und-Tlaf, Kalbfus teached the city at dusk. i hey were cheered by ' retiring dele gations alone the rail marl. w mr1 vm enthusiastically welcomed at the de- VOL. XI. NO.;5. pot. lhey .spoke to-night in the court-house Irpm which three times as many were turned away as gained admission. The city at a late hour of niffht was filled with lines of man parading.- Hundreds of well known and. influential Republicans took part in the entire proceeedings, and .the mention of gov. curtin's name evoked everywhere the most indis criminate enthusiasm. In this part of the State the Cameron men abandon the fight. A prominent Grant man said to-day that Hartranft would take the starch right out of himself and any party that supported him. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. September 27, 1872. ' Tlme. a""ne" mom-- Wind. Weather. Mr eter. 7 A.M. 29:98 73 N W Gentle, Cloudy S P. M. 29:94 84 N E Ocntlo Clear 9 P. M. 80:04 69 NB Light Clear . Mean Temp, of day, 74 dog. Notb. All barometric rendings are reduced to the sea lovol and to 82 degrees Fahrenheit . Robert Sbtbotk, Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. Weather Report. War Department, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, V Washington, September 27 455 P. M. ) ProbabClitie. FFor the Kew England and Middle States on Saturday, clear and cool weather and westerly winds, the latter gradually backing to southerly over the lower lake region; for the South Atlantic States, north erly winds and generally clear weather; for the Gulf States, easterly to southerly winds wit incresing cloudiness from Mississippi westward; from Tennessee to Lake Erie, the upper lakes and Northwest, diminish ing pressure and rising temperature ;, south erly winds, with clear weather, from Ten nessee and Missouri to Ohio and lower Michigan, and with probably increasing cloudiness from Kansas to Lake Michigan and northward. ' !jL" ZE3Z t! -C rJO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Jas. C. Stevenson Economical Cronlv & Morris Pocket-Book Lost. See notive of Grand Festival and Raffle. Gredn & Flanner Onion Sets. mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: - Henry Anderson, charged with disorderly conduct, in having made an assault on Robert Washington, and attempting to cut him with a razor, was sentenced to pay a fine of $30, or go to the Work House for 30 days. Tim Simmons, charged with disorderly conduct, he having, in a dispute with Frank Harris, who he accused of stealing a pair of pants, cursed him (Harris) and struck him over the head with a car coupling, at the Union Depot, was sentenced to pay a fine of $30, or go to the Work House for 80 days. William Slocumb, a colored boy about 9 years of age, who states that he came here rom Goldsboro with the circus, was ar- raisned on the charge of vagrancy, and consigned to the custody of ex-policeman G. E. Borden, who promised to take care of him, he having no home or parents in the city. Temperance In Kobeson. A correspondent at Shoe Heel imforms us that the subject of temperance is eliciting the attention of the people of that section. On Thursday a temperance society at Spring Hill, Richmond county, celebrated its sev enteenth anniversary by a public address and dinner, Rev. R. II. Whitaker, of Ral eigh, Editor of the Friend of Temperance, being the orator of the day. He had a large and very appreciative audience. Friday night Mr. Whitaker lectured at Shoe Heel, and organized a Council of the Friends of Temperance, some of the most prominent citizens of the place taking part in the pro ceedings. From that place it was the in tention of Mr. Whitaker, on his return home wards, to visit Lumberton and St. Paul's, at both of which places he expected to address the people. In conclusion, our correspond ent avs: "He is working faithfully and earnestly in the good cause, and is doing valuable service in this fruitful field. As evidence of our appreciation of his labors, we have named our Council "Whitaker," and shall exert ourselves to make it the Banner Council of the State." Onr Chip Basket. . "Underclothes for dolls" is announced by a New. York furnisher. Missouri has a happy married pair be tween whom no word of anger has ever passed. They are both deaf and dumb. "Off she goes," said a lady, speaking of the train as in was starting. "You have mistaken the gender, madam," a gentleman said; "this is a mail train." , A wife asked her hnsband for a new dress. He replied, "Times are hard, my dear so hard I can hardly keep my nose above water," whereupon , she retorted, "You can keep your nose above water easy enough "if you'd a mind to, but the trouble is that you keep It too much above brandy." . .. . 1 , .... . In the Central District Court at Wor cester, Mass., the other day, a man named Paradise failed to respond as a witness, and was defaulted, the Court remarking sotto voce, "that's Paradise lost," to which the 9 . tt clerk answered, as he filled : out & capias, "yes, but he'll be Paradise regained before night." . .. ; It is told of a young gentleman whom a maiden liked but father ; didn't, at a reasonable hour the bid gent Intimated that the time for retiring had arrived. I VI think you are correct, my . dear' sir,! answered nineteenth Century modestly; ,''we have been waiting over an houp for you to put yourself in your little bed." - Father retired thoughtfully. ,;'. ."-" r" '.: V. " C. . II " ' II ' II II 1 J - II Al 1 I . I VJ I w vr -II 1 IV-- II- II I . " " -a Y JLL: -li- MJJL. JL.JL. l f 11. W Li UJe u WILMINGTON, N. ocaiBots. ShrimDs are ontho wan. w . - . . Work fr Greel and Brown. Several vessels are at anchor outside the Bar taking in their cargoes. Henry Anderson and Tim Simmons, both colored, were sent to the Work House yesterday. There was a decided change in the at mosphere yesterday evening and thick coats were in demand. - We are requested to state that Elder Leonard will preach at the Second Baptist Church on Sunday. We arc requested to say that there will be Evening Prayer in St. John's Church Sunday, Sept. 29, at 5 P. M. The firm of James & Warrock, of the Wadesboro' Argus, has been dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr. Warrock. The Steward of the British Bark Tri dent, now lying below and bound out, died Thursday night of congestive fever. . Mr. James D. Brooks, the General Agent of tue Wilmington North Carolina Life Insurance Company, is in the city. A white infant, only a few months old, died at the City Hospital yesterday. Its mother died at the same place about a week Maj. C. M. Stedman, who has been rusticating at Asheville and other points in the West for several weeks past, has return ed home. Capt. Potter, of the Waeeamaw, reports that the Bark Claudia and Brig Maude were off the Bar yesterday at noon. They are both bound for this port. Mr. Starkey F. Gardner has severed his connection with the Magnolia Monitor, which will hereafter be under the editorial control of Mr. W. T. Hannaford. A colored man by the name of Robert Massey, who was found at the Union Depot in a sick and destitute condition, was taken to the City Hospital yesterday. A man, who gave his name as Fred. Dupp, was discovered very sick in a bar room on North Water street, yesterday, and taken to the City Hospital for treatment. A young man of steady habits, quick at figures, and who writes a tolerably fair hand can find steady employment by addressing Lock Box 33, Wilmington, N. C. lt. We regret to learn that Mr. David An derson (the sewing machine agent) and fam ily are prostrated by sickness, in conse quence of which he is unable to attend to his business. A subscriber writes us: "You are publishing the best newspaper in North Carolina. " This is precisely what we propose to do; but whether we succeed or not is for the public to determine. We learn that the city will take an ap peal in the case of the two policemen charged with an assault on the person of Joseph Fowle, who had their trial before Justice Woodford on Thursday. Fourth Ward Meeting. A fine meeting of the Conservatives and Democrats of the Fourth Ward was held at Germania Hall last evening. The meeting was called to order by Mr. F. W. Kerchner, on whose motion Maj. Chas. M. Stedman was called to the Chair, and Capt. C. S. Ellis appointed Secretary. The Chairman of the County Executive Committee being called on to explain the object of the meeting, stated that it was for the purpose of organizing a Greeley and Brown Club, and moved that a Committee of five be appointed to prepare a Constitu tion and By-laws and report permanent officers for the government of the Club the Committee to report at an adjourned meet ing to be held at Germania Hall next Tues-. day evening. The motion was adopted, and the Chair appointed the following Com mittee, viz: wm. H. .Bernard, r. W. Kerchner, B. W. Beery, John W. Atkinson and Charles S. Ellis. The regular business being completed, Hon. A. M. Waddell and Col. E. D. Hall addressed the meeting in an able and patri otic manner. Both gentlemen referred in terms of well deserved praiseto the ability, statesmanship and solid worth of noble old Horace Greeley, and predicted his election by an ovemhelming majority. The sentiments Of the speakers were rap turously applauded, and the meeting ad journed in the best spirits, to assemble again at Germania Hall next Tuesday County Commissioners. The Board met yesterday according to adjournment. Committee on the claims of Mr. Jno. A. Sanders, made a report which was received, It is as follows: Sept. 27th, 1872. In the matter of the claims of Jno. A. San ders, Esq., I have examined the books of the Wardens of tne Jfoor ror tne years isoy and 1868, to-wit: from March, 1807, to ept. 1868. and find thereon a balance of $169.56, which, if the same has not been paid, I am of opinion the amount should be allowed to the assigns o tne oraer. Silas N. Martin, The official bond of Maj. J. C. Mann Clerk of the Superior Court, was received and approved with sufficient sureties as re ouired bvlaw. The bond is executed in the sum of $10,000. R. B. Frayser, Sheriff, came forward and asked for further time to file his bonds as required by law. He offered as a portion of his sureties, Messrs. J. F. Simpson, Ed ward Walker and G. F. Walker, who justi fied in all $16,000.' R.v J.-Frayser was 'then allowed 'until next " Monday, the 30ti lnsLf'to file his bonds, With sufficient sureties! ' ' ' Board adjourned v to', meet 'on 'Monday J next, the 80th Instyat i clock P.',M.j C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1872. RAILROAD ACCIDENT. A Train on the Wilmington & Weldon Road Runs off the Track. A Terrible Smash-up, hut no Loss of Life A List of the Wounded, &c, &c. We regret to be called upon to record an accident of a rather serious nature on the Wilmington & Weldon Railroad. The in telligence, however, which could not be otherwise than startling, was relieved of much of its horror by the fact that it was not attended by any fatal results to the lives of the numerous passengers.. The particulars, so far as we were able to obtain them, are as follows: When the train due here at 3 o'clock yesterday morning, had arrived at a point about one mile the other side 61 D ey's, and about 8 miles from Goldsb being between 11 and 12 o'clock, the smok ing car ran off the track. The accident was immediately discovered by Capt. Everett, the Conductor in charge, who instantly pulled the bell to give the necessary warn ing. At this time the first-class coach and the sleeping car were running smoothly on the track, and he ordered the brakes on the smoking car with the hope that it would break losse from the other cars; but just as he had done so he became aware of the startling fact, which he had not before sus pected, that they were on the point of cross ing a dangerous trestle, one of the highest on the road. He had hardly realized the act, he standing on : the platform of the smoking car at the time, before the first class car and the sleeping car, tearing lose from the smoking car, had plunged over the side of the trestle into the abyss below, both cars turning completely over and go ing down the side of the embankment bottom-upwards. ' Immediate measures were taken to rescue the passengers, among whom were several ladies. The top of the cars, in going down the embankment, had be come so badly broken that the passengers could not stand upright and when an en trance was effected there was discovered a heterogenious mass of men and women, valises and carpet-sacks, baskets and boxes, and all the other appurtenances usually found in such conveyances. The pas sengers were all relieved from their un comfortable positions as soon as possible, and all are loud in their praise of Capts. Everett and Southall, the latter being in charge of the sleeping car, as well as Mr, Bell, formerly connected with the Southern Express Company, for their untiring ener gies in securing their safe transportation from the wrecked cars to places of security and comfort. As soon as the last passenger had been removed from the wrecks, Capt. Everett despatched the engine to Dudley's to meet the freight train which was due at that point, when the coach which usually ac companies it was secured and returned 'for the passengers, who were taken to Dudley's, where they awaited the train which left here at 10:40 P. M. Upon its arrival, one of the coaches was appropriated and the passen gers were brought on to this city, arriving here at about 7 o'clock. In the meantime, the train leaving here at 10:40 P. M. awaited the arrival of the 5:30 train for this place, when the passengers were to be transferred. That there were no lives lost by the acci dent was, under the circumstances, almost a miracle. The following is a partial list of the wounded: W. II. Chew, of Augusta, Ga., ankle badly sprained and hip injured; Mrs. Chew, wife of the above, received a severe ' contusion on the forehead; two la dies accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Chew, re ceived no injuries whatever; Mr. Chambers, of New Orleans, was severely injured about the face, back and breast; Mrs. M. A. Wal ler, of Montgomery, Ala., neice of Mr. Chambers, was seriously bruised about the body; S. S. Solomons, Superintendent of the Northeast Railroad, S. C, was slightly bruised on the knee; W. J. Smith, Abbe ville, S. C, badly injured about the head. There were several others who received slight injuries. We are glad to learn that none of the wounded are considered seri ously hurt. - The accident, we are informed, was caused by a misplaced rail, which was found after the accident, turned over on one side, and loose, but with the spikes driven firmly into the ties. Whether the position of the rail was the result of , accident or design is a matter for conjecture, but it is supposed by some that it-was purposely misplaced by some one with the intention of throwing the train off the track. The distance from the top of the trestle to the bed. of the small stream down to which the cars were precipitated, was about twenty- five or thirty feet, and the rear end of the sleeping carwas driven some distance under the water. We learn that the road will probably be ,clear in time for the trains to pass this morning. The two cars were badly smashed, and the track considerably torn iip in the vicinity of the trestle, which was about the extent of the damage to the road. The most of the , passengers by the ill- fated train left for their several destinations last night. - . . . Homeless and Friendless. A colored man called at the City Hall yes terday and reported that a colored girl, ap parently a homeless wanderer, had . slept under his house on the night previous and that she was then ' lying on a piazza in the neighborhood in a very critical condition.' One of thexity carts was sent after her and she was taken' to the City Hospital. - She was unable to give" her name.;-, ' -r .. ii a-s- . Some men make a great flourish about always doing what theybelieve to be right, but always manage to believe . vthat., is right W1UCU 13 J.W UMSU VYYM. imuicoWv The Goldsboro Fair. The Goldsboro Fair, which commences on the 22d October, is likely to prove a great success. Among the speakers" an nounced are David Dickson, the great cotton planter of Georgia, Gov. Walker, of Vir ginia, and Maj. C. W. McCTammy, of this county, who is to deliver the charge to the Knights on the occasion of the grand Tour nament. Devotion to public opinion was evinc ed by a lady aged 80, who recently marr ried a man of a correspondingly appropriate age, because, she said, "he comes about my house so much, if I don't marry him peo ple will talk." Spirits Turpentine. 1 Robinson's circus exhibits at Cnmpany Shops on the 29th of October. North Carolinian! - Your State calls upon you to do your duty in the great crisis now near at hand. Lilesville will talk to Wilming ton on the wires by next Tuesday or Wed- nesaay, quotn tne Argus. Gov. Vance has returned from Kentucky and is now in attendance on Buncombe Superior Court. The Salem Press records the burning, on the 17th, of the still house of Mr. Henry Spease of Forsyth. The Advertiser says the freights received at the Magnolia warehouse are largely in excess of any previous year. The Raleigh News is down on Creswell, the P. M. General, for his deci sion charging double postage on letters not prepaid. The "Winston Sentinel reports the tobacco crop in Stokes, Surry and For syth more than an average m quality and quantity. -The Tar River Farmers' Club continues to hold pleasant and useful ses sions monthly, which are duly reported for tne Advance. The Raleigh News of vesterdav says a dray was run into by the N. C. train the day before, and smashed. Driver and horse narrowly escaped. As we go to press, says the Elizabeth City Carolinian, we hear that our townsman Rev. W. W. Kennedy has just met with an accident No particulars. A little white girl in the West ern Ward yesterday broke her left wrist by a iaii irom a ience wnicn sne was endeav oring to walk, says the Raleigh Sentinel. The Advance says : On Wed nesday last, the kitchen of Mr. James W. Avent, of this county, was burned with con tents including a considerable quantity of clothing. The Eastern Baptist Association of North Carolina will be held at Union Church, Lenoir county, commencine on Tuesday. October 8th, and continue about lour days. Mr. James T. Merritt killed a moccasin snake on the farm of Mr. Henry Coldwell, measuring 4 feel long and eight inches round the body, bo states the Mag nolia Monitor. From the Wadesboro Arqus: Only about half a mile of the W. C. & R. R. is completed this side of Lilesville. It is feared now that the road will not reach this place until January. While crossing a canal on his plantation a few days since, the bridge fell in and tne liauieboro Advance regrets to learn that Mr. Henry E. Odom was badly though not very seriously hurt. The New North State gives an account of the escape of a colored man and brother from the clutches of a constable even after he had passed the outer door of the jail! Greensboro officers must be sharper than that. The Raleigh News learns that there will be on exhibition, at the State Fair, quite a number of specimens of sand stone from the quarries of the State, most of them thought to be equal if not superior to any of a similar kind in the United States. From now until the fifth day of November, let there be witnessed such a a canvass as our State has never before seen. We have everything to encourage us to go to work and to aid in the great vic tory which awaits us in the Presidential election. From the Durham Tobacco Plant: We learn from a gentleman from Granville of the sudden death of Rufus Bobbitt, Esq.. of that county. He died one day last week while at work in the field We are told his life was insured to the amount of $30,000. Among the assistant marshals at the State fair, the Battleboro Advance notices the name of A: H. Ricks, Esq., of Nash. Messrs. J. B. Phillips; Dossey Bat tle and Jos. Powell will act in a similar ca pacity at the Weldon fair. . . The Wilson Plaindealer regrets to record the sudden and melancholy death of a very promising young man of that countv. James B. Winstead. son of Mr. W. W. Winstead, who fell on the 18th inst from the door of the gin house on his fath er's place to the ground and was severely bruised by tne iaiu Me died on the 20th. The meeting at Rocky Mount last Saturday, of the - Greeley and Brown Club, composed of colored men, was quite a success. There were some twenty-five in the procession, all on horseback with beau tiful sashes, who presented a good appear ance. In front of the procession was Hen ry Dancy, the champion colored democrat of pi ash, and Henry jaaiiory. or this place The Club and others were addressed by S. B. Cravom, colored, of Raleigh, who made a very sensible speech and gave his colored friends good advice. We are glad to learn that the prospects of the Ulub are good and that several others express their determina tion to join. JsatUedoro Advance. . - The Cincinnati Enquirer ., thus speaks of the scene at the speech of CoL Hinton, at Mansfield, Ohio : " Colonel Hinton spoke next He is without , doubt one of the finest orators that has ever been hi this city. He gave as his reason for coming here to tell the people of the State of Ohio of the wrongs and. sufferings in flicted upon the people of his State and of the whole South, and as he reached' out to General Warner and Harrison Mickey, who are both Liberal Republicans, and clasped them by the hands and- said to them, "AVe can clasp hands- of .-friendship across the bloody chasm," the enthusiasm of the au dience knew no bounds, i Old gray-headed men went like children." Such a scene -- as that was enough to melt the heart of any man--Would to God all could have looked on there to behold a Confederate and Jred- era! officer joining hands in frienship. WHOLE NO. 1,5(57. C3F As s remedy for Bronchial Affections and Chronic diseases of the Lungs, nothing ever before discovered equals Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Dis- The Culture of the Hair. Just as surely as a soil infested with Canadian thistles can be made to produce fine crops of golden grain, the scalp now sparsely covered with narsh, dry, unmanageable hair can be made prolific of silken tresses. All that is necessary to effect the change in either case is the rtgm ictna of jertutzer. jueavmg ine agricultural chemists to determine how the barren land shall be made fruitful, we positively assert that Lyon's Ka thairon is nnequaled as a fertilizer and beautijfer of the hair. Twenty-five years of success is the basis of this unqualified statement. During that time it nas Deen used by many millions or ootn sexes, ana the first instance in which it has failed to fulfill the expectations of a rational purchaser has. yet to be discovered. It will not cause hair to grow on a var nished gourd; but wherever the roots of the hirsute fibers remain undisturbed it will cause them to put forth new shoots, and in all cases where the hair has become thin it will increase its volume. eepai-TuThSat - The Pee Dee Baptist Associa tion meets at Hamer Creek Church, Mont gomery county, on Friday, October nth. JHARRIED. REGISTER JONES. In this city, on tho 26th inst., at the residence of Mr. W. N. Hlghsmith, by Rev. G. W. Pugh, Mr. Gibson Register and Miss Marion Jones. DIED. STALTER. In this citv. vesterdav mornine. at 3 o'clock, Mr. B. A. n. Stalter, aged 68 years. The funeral will take place this morning at o'clock, at his late residence, corner of Front and Ann streets, thence to the Lutheran church and thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Friends and acquain tances respectfully invited to attend. the 21st inst, after three days illness, Lucy, daughter of Robert and R. J. Green, aged 10 years, 1 month and 19 days. - And shall thy mother never again, Thy beauteous face bcholdf Ko, thou art gone from care and pain, To where flowers of joy unfold. She's left a world of toil and pain, Though we no more her face shall see; Our loss is her eternal gain, She's blest to all eternity. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOST. ThIS MORNING, September 27th, between Rod Cross M. E. Church and the Market House, a "Gutta Percha" Tobacco Pouch, containing about $250 in currency. - The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning lt to sept 28-lt CRONLY 4 MORRIS, Auct'r. Onion Sets! Onion Sets! yHITE and YELLOW ONION SETS at GREEN & PLANNER'S. J-RUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS AND OILS at sept 28-tf GREEN & FLANKER'S. Economical, and Why : IT is economical to buy ground coffee, because you don't run the risk of loss by burning; you are saved the trouble of parching and grinding; you get it as pure as if you did it yourselves, and only at an additional cost sufficient to pay for actual shrinkage in roasting. I have incurred the expense and give the labor free for the benefit of my customers, and I wish tnem to tate advantage or its Denents. sep 28-tf JAS. C. STEVENSON. A Grand Festival and Baffle WILL BE HELD ON MONDAY and TUESDAY EVENINGS, Sept. 30 and October 1st. at the CITY HALL. There will be exhibited the celebrated Sacred Panorama Paintings by Jos. C. Hill. To make this entertain ment attractive, there will be a drawing for a splen did Piano, a new Melodcon and an Organ, together with fine Chromos and other articles of value. Will positively be drawn by some of the audience, as the management does not reserve any chances to itself. The public are solicited to support this effort, as the whole proceeds will be devoted to a charitable purpose. There will also be Vocal and Instrumental Music. Tickets can be bought of Chas. Cleapor and at the HalL The drawing will be conducted under the authority of the North Carolina Beneficial Asso ciation, sept 28-2t Saddlery. LL KINDS OF SADDLES, HARNESS, TRAV ELING BAGS, and everything in the line of SADDLERY GOODS, Cheap for Cash at J. S. Topham 6c Co.' No. 8 South Front St, f eb 6-tf nac Wilmington, N. C. Co-Partnership Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY formed a Co-Partnership under the name and style m KVANS B vonuLiAMJM, ror tne purpose oi carrying on a general Wholesale and Retail BOOT AND SHOE BUSINESS, and will n the 1st of October next open with a large and entirely new stock, in one or tne new stores in Evans' Block, on Princess street HENRY C. EVANS, VONULA11JN. Wilmington, N. C, Sept 17, 18T2-tlO nac MISCELLANEOUS. INQUIRE WITHIN, AT THE LIVE BOOK STORE, WHERE not only all questions you may ask will be answered, Dut you will find a complete and fnll Hna ff tha m (Mif .slocrnnt f3nnrla Tlnnlra ( 'h mm na and Musical Instruments the public has ever had presented to their view. Works of every variety of design and upon any suDject You are Invited to CALL and EXAMINE, at HETNSBERGER'S sep 27-tf ' - Live Book and Music Store. Sugar, Coffee and Flour CA BBLS. RAW and REFINED SUGARS, UJ . 400 Bags Coffee, 1,000 Bbls. Floor, .For sale by F. -W. KERCHNER, 27, 28 and 89 North Water St sep 22-tf Bice! Bice! 120 000 FRESH BEAT RICE, FROM HTLTON BICE MILLS, For sale by Aeefrtr'i-"'' WTLLARD BROS. Bacon and Hay. . 100 Boxes and Hhds. 8m. Sides and Shoulders, no Boxes ana linos u 350 BALES PBIItIB HAT, , ; ,': - - For sale by - - ' V. . F. W. KERCHNER, ;. ;? sept 28-tf ; LI r S7. 88 and North. Water 8V Removal. X HE LAW OFFICE OF WS. &D. J. DEVANR - i - ' ---- i . . t - ha been removed from Market street to the bond ing next East f J.e. Hy's tor. on Princess J-.'v-S .-i-. ii, '.'('.:"-t a : street. , ' ' ' - - " sept 25-tT HATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day, T. . . . . $t 00 -, -Mwooays,.,,, i co , three days. , .p..? k. .i - 8 00 four days;.., .. 60 five days.... 3 00 one week. 8 60 Two weeks... .......... 5 00 ,, , Three weeks..".. 6 60 One month.....,,........... 8 00 Two months '. '. 15 00 " Threemonths .......,.. ... 00 " " Six months...:.;...-.. ........ .....35 00 " ' Oneyear.. ......50 00 KST'Contract Advertisements taken at oronor. tionatcly low rates. Five Squares estimated as a Quarter-column, and ten squares as a half -column. ,"?W-7-v. . MISCELLANEOUS. , TO THE . . HUMANITY OF SOUTHERN PEOPLE. Lks Camp, No. 1, ) v Sotjthken Cross Bbotkkrhood, V C O UR ORDER IS COMPOSED OF CONFEDER ate Soldiers alone, who had an unblemished rec ord during the war. Its objects are to Deroetuate the memory and heroism of our fallen comrades, to aid the families of our former brethren is arms who need assistance, and to try and preserve the truth ana purity oi nistory. We are now BDeciallv enrasredln the sacred dntv of raising funds to assist Hollywood Memorial Associa tion in removing tne remains or our noma dead irom Gettysburg and other points where they are neglect ed and mistreated, to Hollywood Cemetery near this city, where, through the untiring efforts of our ladies, an honorable resting place is provided, and an endu ring monument erected to their memory; and where, Erotected and cared for, they can early receive the onor bestowed on our " Memorial Day," in deco rating their graves with flowers. There are yet at Gettysburg the remains of near ONE THOUSAND BODIES; they are from nearly all the States; and when we say, in some instances, - the heartless wretches of the vicinity where they fell and lie are ploughing their bones about aB if they were dogs, it is enougn n maKe ina Diooa oi accent namamtr boil, and the pocket of all who aie not f alsto feel ingfalse to principle false to 'a cause once dear open to remove these heroes from such Indignity and inhumanity. borne oi tnese men are irom your state; some of them may have been your dear friends or your own kin ; all of them lost their lives in your defence. You professed to love them while living; you pro fessed to love the eause for which they dlei Snail their remains be dishonored when they lost their lives for you? Will you aid us to remove them to a safe and sacred spot, where the warm, noble hearts and gentle care of Virginia women can watch over them? Into whatever hands this appeal falls, we beg you to aid us in this cause, in which our whole eoui is eniistea. ask your mends to aia you. Do 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? , ' .;, lt is necessary to raise several thousand dollars to accomplish our purpose, but we not hesitate to un dertake it. as we cannot think Southern neonle will close their hearts and pockets to so sacred an appeal. .Kcmit ail contriDuuons ww.u vjabbinqton, care Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Comnanr. Richmond, Vs., ho being Chairman of Committee. Please act promptly; give as liberally as you can, but give something, and let us bring our brothers away irom nostue nanas ana mortnera sou. ! W, V. (JAKKITS liTOU, W. ELLIS JONES. - R. E. ARMSTRONG, J. H. PATTON, i C W. VOLKMAN. aug 30-tf - Committee. Music. Miss juliastevenson well resume her Music Class on TUESDAY, October 1st Wilmington, September 26-lw . Stuffed Olives, OPANISH OLIVES, ANCHOVIES. ENGLISH Albert Middlemass Biscuit -. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., sepl5 -tf 7 North Front street BUY THE GENtJINE R BANKS STANDARD SCALES. IHore than 250 Different modifications Agents also for the best alarm Money Drawer. FAIRBANKS & CO., 811 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. 166 . Baltimore Street. Baltimore; 53 Camp St., New Orleans; - 4 - j-Alius AiX&J3 dsniwuxu, Tiownesnut street, x-iw adelphia. FAIRBANKS. BROWN & CO., 118 Milk street. Boston. For sale by leading Hardware Dealers. sep 17-2taw4m Tu&Sat , ' Flour J Flour ! 1 000 riour " grwes, J.. sepl8-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. JUST RECEIVED, Common 11-inch Plug, Bright and dark double thick Nary, Black and Sweet; Cavendish and other grades , of fine . M. t - nnonTitiirHlnnonftrn ouunuu luuauour Also a fine lot of im ported and domestic SEGAES, Prices Reduced to new 80 cent tax. ..? . v ; " H. BURKHTMER, . - Sign of tho Indian Chief, '' sep 15-tf ' No. 6 Market St. ; Bacon ! Bacon ! 100 000 LBaiSH0TILDICR9 AN1 8nE8 , For sale by June 81-tf WTLLARD BROS. If You Want Bargains GO TO Bihford, Crow' & Co., Where you can bay Butter, ' . - - ";'" J'-" ' 1 ch:e J? LARD, ONIONS, POTATOES, Salt Bacon, Mullets, Sugar, and' anything in the , GROCERY LINE : " h i , ; At 'low figures; Try them. sep 88-tfDAW. Children's Shoes U ; rpHE BEST IN THE CITY Plain and Tipped MOROCCO AND CiIJ-KWI.Vl We beg to call special attention to oar fine Fall assortment of above goods. ' " ' ' , v - l'DXn)LET fc ELLIS, sept27-tf . V ': Sign of the Big Boot Bacon and Fork. JJJj HHDS. AND' BOXES- SMOKED 1.SIDE9 100 d D SM' ' ' ..... .:-..,-. . i.:..:... J1 rr f Hnds. and Boxes V. S Saonucrt, UU 75 Had and Boze Smoked Shoulders, - - ' ... t 1 Hfl BMS-rc-rtE, . 1 1 " . yors2lrby.v j ' ' f lep 15-tf .-. atjtf and 3? North. Water S6, 1RAI 1 I I B
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1872, edition 1
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