Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 2, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBITIHG STAB. Omci, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front St ' ' RATH OF SUBSCRUTTOX. ' Ous yew, In advance. ; "a". .......... .. . .Y. . m months. In advance v...... .; 8 60 Three month, in aud vaace.-. . . . . ......... S 00 One month, in advance...... ...... , 75 The Monxtwo Star will bo delivered In any part of the City at Futk Cents per week. . OUTLINES. .,, Railroad track tampered with in Philadel phia, engine thrown from tho track and en gineer and fireman killed. . 1,000 per sons fraudulently registered in Titusville, Pennsylvania. -Private advices indicate a governmental crisis in Japan. . It seems that the reactionary party has triumphed. The Amertcan Commissioner of Agriculture dismissed and a man who went to organize ,1 law department was dismissed. Tailors' strike in Philadelphia continues, with likelihood of success. Ex-Consul General Butler is skulking around London. . Wm. Prescott Smith ia dead. Many lives lost in the disasters on the north ern lakes. Warrant in bankruptcy issued against McNcal Coal and Iron Company, Xew York. ' Their liabilities are over a mil lion. Baron Hastings is' dead. T: ' FRAUDULENT REGISTRATION PENNSYLVANIA. IN It is stated that there are nearly one thousand fraudulent voters regis tered in Titiisvillel This is a part of Simon Cameron's bold system of colonization, by which he hopes to carry the Keystone State TT' .... f. 1 ll.. C-.- " 1' . tor iiariranit aim iuc owvie ring iirst and then in November for Grant and the national ring. It will require the utmost caution to prevent the elec tion being carried by "fraud. The honest sentiment of Pennsylvania is largely Liberal, but tens of thousands of illegal YOtcs will be cast. This is the only hope of the Grant party and they, be it remembered, are thor oughly unscrupulous, j Our friends in Pennsylvania will have to keep their eyes skinned from now until the day of election closes. BELLE F0NTE. A Great Gun from Gov. Curtin. Ills First Speech in the Present Campaign. He - Exposes the Ring and Pleads for Peace and Reconciliation. Ex-Governor A. G. Curtin had an enthusiastic and brilliant reception at lJellefonte, Pennsylvania, on batnr day and addressed his friends who had assembled to greet him as fol lows: -IMv Friends and Neighbors: I am glad to Mi? you. Residence in a distant and foreign country t)f differ ent associations and political organi zation, far from weakening my affec tion for my native country aud my admiration of its f roe and generous institutions, has strengthened and confirmed them. I return home after an absence of three years and a half, separated from all political asperities which divide men aud countrymen too often in this country, feeling none) of j those violent opinions which excite men in political contests such as I now fiud engaging the vast people of my country. Away from newspapers and party drill, I have not imbibed that herce political hatred, for it is only political hatred which seems to have inspired parties and men in the United States. . My ' fellow-citizens, I long acted with the party called "Repub lican.." I received.' its honors, and tried to discharge my duty. Ap plause.' It was the pleasure of the people of this State to lift me to the position of the highest honor in years, long years, of great suffering, when the country was torn and convulsed by civil war. I witnessed that strug gle with regret. . I did not measure its magnitude, nor did I understand its full consequences. I was for my Government intact, and did not be lieve that any State or combination of States had a right to secede from the Union, certain that they had no right to plunge this country into a civil war. When the war was over, I belonged to that class of men in the 1 republican party who believed in general amnesty and the ballot. What could we do ? Could we kill all the men in the rebellion, or could we take them back? A voice. Take them hack.l The distinguished speaker then re- ni'weu in caim out strong terms tne lerations of the JIartranl't-Cameron Mug in Pennsylvania, which we omit n aceount'of- a pressure of our col- flmns, ' , . : ; . . - -; . Leaving the Rincr the Governor Again sounded the keynote of recon ciliation: ."Remember, my friends, it was not generals, colonels, captains, or majors that preserved this heritage f liberty and equality which '-we re- ycivcu trom our ancestors. We owe it to the common soldier.'' 'Where is he? He is not elevated. He served his 'country faithfully and he is now nerving his country by his labor. We find that: when the war closed the men. who clamored most that rebels "hould be shot were the men who "Grounded camps, who were quarter masters by profession, who , bought oats and horses. I could name some' of them to you to-nicht. I could tell you the names of some wbo fat tened on army contracts. Now they a man wno aares to assert his in dependence or his right as an Ameri can citizen a traitoT. Laughter.! -uy friends, I know that when the country was bleeding at every pore, when every household had lost its fa vorites, when there was blood upon verv door-sill, j when; the; graves of our brave men- were in everv- ceme. try in the State, when every breast ; , rrrr-Tr ' V i - . .. VOL. XL-NO. 8. ; blazed with enthusiasm, and when tho soldier, to save his Government, inarched into the jaws of death these men furnished the camos with horses, oats, and hay, and they were I ior nanging as reoeis all men engaged in the war. The most forgiving men were those who fought it out. We all advised men to go to the var. I did it with others. The sol dier forgave and forgot the real sol dier, not the sham soldier. The real soldier soon forgot his injuries, with a desire to make this country pros perous, to return to friendship these warring States, to give us peace ' heaven-born and blessed peace and never again return to fierce struggle and sectional hate. Gov." Curtin then referred briefly to the importation of negroes ' into this State for voting purposesand ended by urging on his hearers the necessity of watching these freedmen who leave the District of Columbia to work on Cameron's railroad. Mr. Curtin did not foreshadow his policy with regard to his future ac tion on national politics. There will be a joint meeting of the State Democratic-Conservative and the Liberal Republican Executive Committees, including the Congres sional District Committees, in this city on the 10th of Oetober. . A full attendance is respetfully requested. D. M. Barrixger, Chm'n State Dem. Con. Ex. Com. W. S. Mason, Chm'n State Lib. Rep. Ex. Com. Raleigh, Sept. 27, 1872. This meeting will be very impor tant, and we trust there will, be a full attendance. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. . October 1, 1872. Thermometer. Time. Barome ter. Wind. Weather. 7 A. M. 8 P. M. 0 P. M. 30:01 80:01 30:11 69 ,N Fresh Fair TO N W Brisk 'Cloudy 61 )N Oentle Clcar Mean Temp, of day, 63 dee. Notk. All barometric readings are reduced to the sea level and to 32 degrees Fahrenheit XVOBSRT S1TBOTU, Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. Weather Report. War Department, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, .October 14:35 P. M. ) ProbabUUkn. For the Lower Lakes, New England and the Middle plates, clear and clearing wea ther, and northerly to westerly, winds. For the South Atlantic and Gulf States clear weather and northerly winds veering to northeasterly. In the Ohio Valley and northwestward to Wisconsin and. Lake Michigan southeasterly winds, falling bar ometer and partly cloudy weather. In the JNorthwfSt ana Upper Mississippi Valley, diminishing pressure, fresh southerly winds, threatening weather and areas of rain, ex tending to the Upper Lakes, during Wed nesday. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Willard Bros. Sundries. Silas N. JIartix. W. C.&RR.RC0. Munson & Co. Clothing. ,DeRosset&i5o. K C. Flour. A. D. Cazaux. Schr Charle3 Dennis, a S. Ellis. M. B. & L. A. W. R. Kenan. For Rent. EVA. Lumsdes. To the Ladies. P. IIetxsberqeb. Books. A New Invention The Cotton Har vester or Gatherer. A gentlemen interested in Agricultural pursuits, who has just returned from the North, says that while in New York he dropped in at the American Institute Fair, where he was shown what is known as the Cotton Harvester, or Cotton Gatherer, anew invention by W. II. Irving, formerly a ref u gee from Texas, but now a resident of New York. This machine has . been carefully and critically examined at the Cotton Ex change in New York by machinists and ex certs. It essavs to perform the work of 52 hands per day, collecting and gathering into bags the cotton from 12 acres, with the as sistance of two men, one boy and a pair of mules. It has 40 pickers or reels; each reel has 4 arms, 7 motions to each arm of the reel, making 2d motions to each reel, giving ia all, including the centripetal motion, 1120 mdvememts in a radius of ten feet forward; there arc 11,700 teeth, 8 upright axles, 860 wire protectors, and 160 elongated reel axles. In the entire inside of the work, are also two endless conductors to carry the cotton up an inclined plane and deposit it in bags, with two wind mill fans to keep off all refuse substances from the cotton, thus keeping the picked cotton entirely clean. The machine is in two sections, united by an axle; the cotton plant passes between these two Bee tions as the machine advances, leaving all the undeveloped bolls and the foliage of the plant undisturbed and inviolate for the sec ond and third pickings. : Another feature is, after the bags are filled they can be con veyed to the top of the machine, and dumped off as it turns round at the end of the row. . Mr. Irvinjr was , approached on the subject" of bringing his machine to Wil minston for exhibition at our . i air in W 4 ... - , f ' November an4 J he signified his wil lingness to do so, and he also expressed a desire to have one at the State Fair at Ral eigh and will probably do so if he can get one suitable to his "purposes constructed in tune, ine new invention wo ma vc agreai attraction at our Fair .and .we hope Mr. Irving rwlir be encouraged to' hring . it hereC ;-,..-','' ' m m'm " --v" - "--'Kew style fcustle at the new dry goods storeof McBae fiTurrenUne, onLippitt'i corner. 'ff;:? 'Vf iXi 'k 't' II' II- II . 1 r Hi v ' swsssiiWBBSasiBa AVILMINGTON, N. Attempt to Break JaU. Yesterday morning Jailor Nash discov- covcred that anattempt had been made by one or more of the prisoners confined in the County jail to escape from that institution, and upon after investigation he found out that the individual who was so ambitious to "snuff the Dure air of freedom." was a white man by the name of J -W. Sullivan, who is awaiting trial on the charge of lar ceny. It .seems that he had cut one of the bars of his cell so that it could be removed and thus having egress to the passage he had removed a partly decayed plank from e flooring near the rear window, it being his intention to let himself down through the apperture to the lower floor when he could very easily escape into the yard and thence into the street A pocket knife, a file and a piece of saw, the latter being the instru ment he used in cutting the bar, were found in his cell. But for the opportune discove ry of his intentions, Sullivan would probably have escaped last night. As it is, he now enjoys the felicity of being ironed in his cell. . Rash Hashanah, or the Jewish New Year. The tell gious New Year of the Israelites will be ushered in this evening, and this festival as well ias that of the Atonement, which follows ten days later, is observed more generally than any other days in the Jewish callendar. In the laree cities the synagogues are usually thronged with de vout worshippers, and those who during the rest of the year pay very little attention to devotion will, on those days, at least, put on the semblance of piety and faithfully at tend to all the outward acts of a religious ife. ' Prayers are recited with trembling fervency, and the words of admonition and of encouragement uttered by the rabbies rind a resting place in the open hearts and docile minds of the waiting congregations. The New Year and the days that inter vene to the Atonement are spent in heart searchings and the performance of many spiritual acts which in some sense answer for penance, and which are designed to arouse the people to a sense of their ac countability to God, and make way for the reconciliation of . a sinless Creator and a sinning creature. Thought lie Had Killed Him. ft. coiorea man, commonly Known as a ' Jim the Fiddler," a somewhat noted char acter at Point Caswell, got into a dispute with another colored man at that place on Saturday night last, which finally re sulted in a collision between the parties. when Jim seized a heavy club and struck his antagonist over the head with it. He then left him for dead and took to the woods and up to the time the Caswell left the Point nothing had been seen or heard of him. The wounded man revived after awhile and is now in a fair way to recover. Sudden Death Inquest. A colored woman by the name of Venus Mabson, between 65 and 70 years of age, died suddenly on Monday night, at her residence on Fourth, between Church and Nun streets. She had been complaining somewhat for several days past, but retired in apparently her usual health. About 12 o'clock, however, she was discovered to be in a critical condition and a physician was sent for, but before his arrival she had breathed her last Coroner Hewlett was notified and held an inquest over the body yesterday, the jury returning a verdict that deceased came to her death from some natural causes to them unknown. Harbor Blaster's Report. The following is the report of Capt B. G. Bates, Acting Harbor Master, for the month of September: Steamers, 15; barques, 10; brigs, 9; schooners, 12. Total, 46, Aggre gate tonnage 18,303. Aggregate foreign tonnage 4,287. The soundings for the Western Bar and Rip at low water are as follows: Uar 12 feet : RiD 7 " 10 inches. The soundings for New Inlet Bar and Rip at low water are as follows: Bar .6 feet 6 inches. Rip 9 ". 6 inches. The best assortment of linen cambric handkerchiefs, hosiery and French corsets at the new store of McRae & Turrentine, on Lippett's corner. f Meteorological. The following is the report of Sergeant Rob't Seyboth, Observer of the 6ignal Sta tion at this point, for the month of Septem ber: Monthly mean of barometer, 30,078 degrees; monthly mean of thermometer, 75.7. Total rainfall, 852 inches. Prevail ing wind. Southwest and Southeast Total number of miles travelled 3,307.' Highest observed temperature, 96 degrees; lowest 59 degrees. Mean temperature of the same month last year, 70.8. Arrested for making a Raid on a Washerwoman. A colored woman, who gave her nome as Kitty, saying that if she had any other "ti tle" she was not aware of the fact, was ar rested yesterday on the charge of stealing a quantity of clothing from a washerwoman by the name of Celia Morris. She was com mitted to await an investigation before Jus tice. E. S. Woodford this morning, at 10 o'clock. ' - Temperance Matters. . ,: " 'r' ' .The Friendship Temple of Honor and Temperance have removed their quarters w mo w-wuu z where the next meeting will he held . on Monday night of the coming week.' -1 We are glad to learn that the Temple is con stantly receiving accessions and inuch iaJ 'terest is manifested by the members. ; . - The ladies will fiud a handsome stock, of dress goods at McRae & Turrentine's, on 4 Lippitt's corner. vuj-v. v - -.t-. C, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER "2,i872. liOealDots. . . f Cool enough for an overcoat last night r- We were glad to meet our friend, Capt F. M. Wooten, on. our streets yesterday. Telegraphic connection was expected to be made with Lilesville yesterday. How is it, R. E.t " . The night mail at our postoflfice will close at 7i o'clock hereafter, instead of 8 o'clock, as heretofore. The special attention of the ladles is called to McRae & Turrentine's handsome stock of laces and embroideries. . The 88th monthly meeting of the Me chanics' Building and Loan Association will be held this evening at 7 o'clock. Capt Morrison, of the W., C. & R R. R, who has been absent at Kittrell'sfor two or three weeks past, is again at his post of duty. Mrs. E. A. Lumsden has just returned from New York with all the latest styles of Frence millinery. Due notice will be given of the general opening. The Conservative meeting held in the Fourth Ward last night adjourned to meet again Friday night at Germania Hall, when a permanent organization will be ef fected. Andrew Strong was seen at Eureka Station, on the W., C. & R R R, yester day. No armed host stood at his back, but solitary and alone he viewed the passing tram. The stalls in the Market Houses will be rented at auction this morning, at 11 o'clock. Look out, all ye that expect to serve customers with beef and pork this winter. During the month just closed there were 30 interments in Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery, of which 10 were adults and 20 children. This makes a total of 44 inter ments for the month. The case of Christopher Swann, charged with appropriating wood belong ing to another party at some point on the Northeast River, came up before Justice Cassidey yesterday, but was withdrawn at the instance of the prosecutor, he paying costs. The stockholders of the Wihnington, Charlotte & Rutherford Railroad Company are notified to meet in annual session at this place on the 17th of October. The stockholders will have transportation over the Eastern and Western divisions of the road. We hear numerous complaints against a colored boy by the name of Alex. Lord alias Alex. Causey, who is charged with using all sorts of insulting language to persons on the streets. Information has on several oc casions been lodged with the authorities to the above effect, but up to the present time he has not been brought to justice. McRae & Turrentine are offering car pets, rugs, oil cloths and mats at the very lowest prices. f Journalistic Dotting. The Raleigh News mourns the loss of An drew J. Burton, Esq., late Associate Editor of that paper, who has withdrawn with the intention of resuming the practice of his pro fession of the law at Raleigh. We are in receipt of the first three num bers of The Excelsior, a new paper just started at Elizabeth, New Jersey. The Ex celsior is what is known as an amateur pa per, its editor and contributors being boys and girls. Master H. C. Ross is .the editor of the paper before us, which is neatly prmted and contains much interesting read- 1 " - . ir . t- 1 n l . ing matter, master swea is weu jmowir ui some of our citizens and his editorials show him to be of the material that men are made of. . ' - Our sprightly cotemparary, the Philadel phia Evening Star, in its well filled double sheet editions of Saturday last, appeared in a neat new typographical dress. t Naval Stores and Cotton. The following comprise the total ship ments from this port, of the ; articles men tioned, during the month, of,September; 3,096 bales cotton; 12,50 , casks spirits tur pentine; 400 cans do. ; 47123 barrels rosin; 1,356 barrels crude turpentine; 2,160 barrels tar; 385 barrels pitch. The most of the spirits was shipped to foreign ports, while the most of the rosin found lodgment ' in American ports. '' Housekeepers will find the most choice brands of linens for table use at McRae & Turrentine's new store, on Lippitt's corner. Cape Fear Agricultural Association. The Executive Committee, all Vice Pres- dents and Associates included, are requested; to meet each Friday night at 7T o'clock at the office of the President, over the First National Bank, until the Fair, for the trans action of such business as may come be fore it S. L. Fremont. Sept 28, 1872-tf. President Blankets, quilts, spreads, sheetings, tickings and domestics in all grades at Mc Rae & Turrentine's, on lippitt's corner, f ' s Sw Fourth Ward Meeting. The Conservatives and Democrats of the , Fourth Ward will meet at Germania Hall Friday evening, at 1 o'clock, for perfecting the organization of - a Greeley and Brown Club. Every Democrat nad Conservative of the Ward is requested to attend. ' 3t I ttm for sale.. - "lf:.--1-r-v We sal the display andyhody type formerly used in printing .the Dafly fab Weekly Stak- V Also, a lot of column - Tnlea. fdiasnudaihevvX sortment of type is 1 and consists bf I cash purchaser the entire lot will be sold on thcrmost reasonable terms, or it Will besold lota to wut at a moaerata priced- vr?: r v. v Spirits Turpentine.1 : V, Forty conversions in the Char lotte Methodist revival' - - ; The Spectator , says , the worthy postmaster of Greenville '.is i very ill., - r Stategville .has' but one young man who parts his hair in the middle. The"' ' Tarboro band just needs f 100 to thoroughly equip for a tooting cam paign. ' , : Hereafter . there will be a daily freight on the N. C. R R between Ttaleigh and Ooldsboro. ' The Raleigh Ifews " personals Abbott at the National House aud Pool gone to Washington. -T- The Enquirer is ' confirmed in the opinion tthat the Edgecombe cotton crop will not be an average one. Fiscal year of our State govern ment ended on Sept.' 30th and the officers are all busy on their reports.; ; - A man is in -jail at Shelby who placed obstructions on the railroad , track, and endangered a passing train. The North Carolina Rail Road will pass persons visiting the Raleigh Fair from Goldsboro and return for $2. H London, Greeley Elector 4th district, spoke several times last week in Nash and reports prospects there as en couraging, says the News. , . , : The 1 Inidtigencer says some thieves made a clear sweep of every thing in the smoke house of Mr. W. P. Caldwell, of Statesville, the other night. - The religious interest in Raleigh continues. Nineteen persons joined the Methodist Church last Sunday and six were baptised by Dr. Pritchard.of the Baptist Church. So says the Newt. " ' A colored woman on the farm oi jjancy ana irnuips, in jgecomDe, a few days ago picked 315 pounds of cotton in half a day. The day before she nicked 500 pounds. So says the Tarboro Enquirer. Under the head of " More Law essness" the Southern Home savs : Mr. Henrv Williams was arrested at Wright's Ferrv. in Mecklenbure. on the 21st bvia Ku Klux1 Marshal from South Carolina. Tell Gov. Caldwell. The Enquirer publishes the pro- ceedings of the stockholders of Edgecombe emale college. W. B. Battle. Esq.. was chairman ud E. K. Stamps, Esq., secreta ry. Sixteen thousand two hundred dollars in stock were reported as subscribed. From the Shelby Banner: "We earn that all the grading on the Air-line railroad is done, and that there is only 18 miles of track to lay between Broad river and Spartanburg before the tram will be running through. The bridge is now being built across Broad river. The Raleigh News learns that Judge Merrimonhas indicted U. S. Senator John Pool for the publication of that infa mous paper headed "Head and Circulate." so extensively distributed under his frank in the late contest, and containing gross personal reflections on our candidate for Governor of North Carolina. The Charlotte Democrat, says: We saw last week some specimens of the tobacco crop of B. S. Guion, Esq., of Lin coln county. , It was pronounced excellent by an experienced tobacco dealer. . On 60 acres Mr. Guion will secure about 30,000 pounds of leaf tobacco 10,000 of superior 1 ? .l 1 et AAA Dngm, anu zu,uw pounus common. From the Norfolk Journal we learn that Chas. Loughlin, the young man who was shot by Constable Jas. Kielly in an affray between them on the morning of the 16th of September, known as the "Day Break Duel," died at the hospital St Vin cent de Paul about 10 o'clock Sunday morn ing. , Beilly has been placed under arrest The Raleigh JSeics publishes twelve Bpecial premiums. Among these we find : John O. WiUiains,for best lady equestrienne, $10. Dr. G. W. Blacknall, for best tub North Carolina butter, $10, in gold. A Creech, for best pair N. O. made shoes, f 10. iTTimrose, .Petty and Hewsom, for best piece striped domestic, N. C. make, $10. Stone & UzzelL. of Daily News, for best specimen of crochet work, two copies of Daily Newt 12 months. Another bold , attempt to cet goods without paying for them was made m uux wwii xaok oaiuruay uigut, says lire Tarboro Enouirer. Mr. Jones, of the firm of Jones & Mayo, had gone to his store and um wuc a uuuie wiui uniy a iuue DOy with her. A negro man . thought it a good opportunity and attempted to enter the room, but the brave and determined man ner with which he was met by Mrs. J. caus ed him to beat a hasty retreat, leaving his club behind him. Every effort . should he made to bring these villains to justice. The Charlotte Observer informs us that Kicnard ricKenpactt, wapoleon Pickenpack, anJSXephenFox, charged with assaulting Lee jMopre.oo the excursion train to the colored camp meeting at Woodlawn on Sunday last, came up before Justices Davidson and Martin. The examination showed beyond all question a conspiracy to beat and abuse him because of bis political sentiments ne was cursed and even stricken by a large crowd and finally forced to leave the train before it reached Char lotte on its return. The parties were bound over to the Superior Court, with two wit nesses who were bound to answer charge of perjury. - The Cleaveland Banner, pub lished at Shelby, gives .the following ac count of the disgraceful conduct of a U. S. Marshal, in breaking up a Baptist Associa tion, of ' which something has been said in the papers: Last Saturday, at-Bethlehem church, in this County, while the King's Afnnnain A cartfMntinn wqq In BMflinn Wow- . I aijvxsm.v.v.. mj u Dvnuvu, Alton- ton Long, a drunken U. S. Marshal, wth twelve or fourteen TJ. S. soldiers, half or more of them so drunk that they were just in the right fix to do the work and obey the orders of. this moral reflex of Grant, broke in upon them, surrounded the large congre gation with the soldiers, and he (Long) rode tnrougn tne crowa oi women ana cmiaren, using the., most obscene language, anc cursing and damning at a terrible rate.. The disturance was so . great that the Association "'was '' completely broken up, and some of the women greatly frightened He pretended to be hunting Ku Klux. To stop such unwarranted pro ceedings, some , of the citizens procured a warrant for Long from a civil magistrate, and gave it to the Sheriff of the county, who was present to execute.- r He arrested Long. telling him he had a. warrant, on. behalf of the otate.v long swore ne wouia not oe arrested by the. Sheriff, and that he had ! higher authority. ; The . soldiers . gathered round mm. with coctea nnes ana arawn 'rerers:; and-the ftizena fearing some difficulty with them," advised the: Sheriff to release him' for the - time heing, which he did. Lontr, boasted, when- upbraided Ty some of the citizens for. hisl conduct; that he had s nruch ferm as president want t-'-"- .-.. -v j:-M , ' iiie4 -H - ?JVl:-.,i: 3 . ' "... ; ' ' . . . - .. . - t v' , r , -- . - - . VWHOEE'NO; 1,570. Pttboativb Pills have become a settled necessity with the American people. 'Indeed, cathartics al ways have been and always most be used, in some form, by all mankind. In this country tho pilular form of administration has been growing ia favor ever since pills were first made of Aloes and Rhu barb, rolled into a ball. Their high position In the public confidence has finally been secured and fast ened into permanency by Aycr's Cathartic Pills, the moat skillful combination of medicine for the dis eases they are intended to cure, that science can de vise or art produce. Those who need pills, no long er hesitate what pills to take if they can get Atxb s Piixs. Wheeling Vai Press. DIED. HUMPHREY. Whilst on a visit to her friends la this city, from Onslow county, on th 1st Inst., Miss Carrie M. Humphrey, daughter of Mc and Mrs. F. 8. Humphrey, aged 28 years. The funeral will take place from the residence of Rev. John E. King, at 3 o'clock this afternoon, thence to the Second Baptist Church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. The deceased was a consistent member of the Baptist Church. The friends and acquaintances of the deceased are respectfully invited to attend the funeral. SPECIAL NOTICE. Notice. 31r. W. T. NEWELL is our authorized Agent in Wilmington for the MAGNOLIA ADVERTISER. Any contract made by him for subscription or ad vertising wffl be satisfactory, sept 25-tf F. O. HAWLEY, Proprietor. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Molasses and Syrup! 2,150 II II D S TIERCES AND BARRELS OP S; H. SYRUP! AND West India Molasses. For sale very low by WILLARD BROS. oct2-tf FOE NEW YORK. rBE A 1 SCHOONER Charles Dennis, Capt. BENEON, Will have dispatch for the above port. For freight engagements apply to oct-tf A. D. CAZAUX. To Teach the Young Idea How to Shoot" SEND THEM TO THE LIVE BOOK STORE, Where you will find the largest and most comnlete stock of School Books ever kept in this city. Books for all classes, English, French, German, Italian, Spanish, &c, &c. Parents and Teachers are resoectfullv invited to call and examine my stock at ; Ne, 39 market Street. C oct2-tf An Unbroken Stock -OF- CLOTHiiisra- IS NOW PRESENTED THE BUYING PUBLIC, Unsurpassed In style and manufacture! w MUNSON & CO., oct S-tf City Clothiers. Salt! Salt! Salt! 32 900 8ACKS AMKRicAjr Am) LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM And Worthlngton FINE SALT, S Fer sale low by - WHXARD BR. oct S-tf North Carolina Flour, JjTROM NEW WHEAT, JUST RECEIYFD FROM the well known " HAW RIVER MILLS." 100 bags of their celebrated " Morning Star Family Flour. - ;;4 octS-lt D1ROS8ET & CO. Office Wilmington. CHARLOTTE & R.-R. R. COMPANY THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THIS COMPANY are notified that at the last regular meeting at Charlotte, October 19th, 1871, thenext annual meet ing was appointed for the third Thursday in Octo ber 1972, to be held at Wilmington. The stockholders will have transportation over the Eastern and Western Divisions of the road. BILAS N, MARTIN, octS-ltaw3w President. Mechanics' Building & Loan Association. rpHE 88th MONTHLY MEETING- WILL BE J. held at the Wilmington Libra Room, on Front street, this evening. (J. . KLLIS, octS-lt Secretary and Treasurer. For Bent; THAT DESIRABLE TENEMENT HOUSE French's Brick BniMineY. on Dock, between Fourth and Fifth sts.,S ti all 111. miutwn mnM,wnMa ter works, Ac now occupied by J. A. ft Bpnnger. Appiy to octS-2t W. R. KENAN. 1- To the Ladies; .11 CBS. K. A. LUMSDEN HAS JUST RETURNED XIX from New York with all the latest styles of . French Millinery" , . The Ladles are respectfully Invited to call and ex amiae stock. - . . , oct -lw v ! . ' E. A. LUMSDEN, J,- ; i '- - ' - y " i " - :r:r;; Saddlery. ALLKIND3 OF SADDLES, HARNESS. TRAV , .-..V-.. . .r .-. ,.t..,-.T j. . ,VV. J V- 3. wvJBLCiq BAGS, and everything n the line of . hap for Cash att J. g, Tphm 4cTC.W No, 8 South Frost St., v f ej i-tf aae Tr -.4- Wilmington, N. C. ! 1 4. - It nATE?f i0; ABlVEUTlSING. . . ono Honwe oa ay, ,-. . . . i oo " v." twodaffl,...k. ...."-...... 1 60 four days .t. a.I-j. five days. . ........ . S 00 " neweelt.....t.,.-. s do M Two weeks.....,...,,,....;..;..:. 5 00 " ", Three weeks.....;. fi 60 .. One month. ;.;..,. . ' 8 00 .Twomomhi,;.;Vf...Jf.,i.v:lJ(W - v. 'Three months. 00 . " Six montia, ....... A, ...S3 00 . w . One WB.-.v..i.y.,it;;;;;....W 00 Or Contract- AjdrerdMiasat taken - t propoi? tlonately low rates. ' " -. . Five Squares estimated as a quarter-col asm, and tea squares as a half -column. - . ., . MISCELLANEOUS Board. A FEW FAMILIES, and also single gentlemou, can bo accommodated with board, by the month by applying to ' Mas. V. H. LIPPITT, ! On Second St; between Dock and Orange. 1 -septW-lw ' ' . WOOD, TABER & MORSE, Eaton, IMadtson Co., N. Y., J. MANUFACTURERS OF 'i STEAM ENGINES, Portable, Statlonarjr ' and AKrtealtarai. Hundreds In Bse in Pi in ting Rooms, Shops, Mills, Mines, and on Farms and Planta tions for Grain Threshing. Food Cooking for Stock, Cotton Ginning, Sawing; etc Circulars sent on ap plication." One of theso Engines can be seen at this office. s v oet l-D&Wtf J. D. Love's Bookstore. REMOVAL. The undersigned has removed bis Bookstore to No. 37 North Front Street two doors above the Hotets, where his old patrons and tho public gen erally will find a good stock to select from. Reason able prices and prompt, polite attention. . - t ; ' J. D. LOVK, A , oct l-2t ; . No. S7 North Front Street ' . : Liverpool Line. rpHE A 1 fast sailing BRITISH BARQUENTINE LEONORA' TTItl. ED9IONDSON, Blaster, . 8 NOW IN HER BERTH FOB LIVERPOOL. JL Having a large port of her cargo eqgaged, she will have quick dispatch. f For balance of cargo Cotton or Naval Stores- apply at once to oct 1-St VICK & MEBANE. German-American" , . REMOVED TO THE N. E, Corner of Fourth and Martet Sts, EXERCISES WILL BE RESUMED On Thursday, Oct. rd, 18T2, 1 In a building specially fitted sp for the purpose. In addition to the English branches. German and Music is made an important daily study and taught by an accomplished German tutor, for which no extra charges are made. - 1 TERMS VERY REASONABLE. : MBS. E. L. RUECKERTr octl-tf t ' PrlndpaL Notice. HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be- tween the undersigned, under the firm and stylo of Brock & Webb, was dissolved by mutual consent on the 19th day of September, 1873. AH debts of tho co-partnership will be paid by Mr. Webb, and he alone is authorized to sign in liquidation. ( H. C. BROCK, HENRY WEBB. Wilmington, N. CM Oct 1st, 1873-3t Dickey Flour. 300 BBL8 07 raE pBLEBBATED " DICK EY FLOUR, Just received.1- ..(' C i Kits No. f Mackerel, For saVjby::;::-':;;V'-','t'"' EDWARDS HALL. eep 6-tf i .. A Full anl Complete Assortment . OF THE. Finest 7 Family GrocerieV In the city, received fresh by each steamer. . -' - . Tor sale low by . ' C D. MYERS 4 CO., i v sept 9-tt 7 ; . 1 North Front etreetf Money Cannot Buy It ! .FOB SIGHT IS PRICELESS, But the Diamond Spectacles will Preserve It. TRAM ' TO 3 J IF YOU VALUE YOUR EYESIGHT U8E THESE Perfect Lenses, ground from Minute Chrystal Pebbles, melted together, and derive their name " .Diamond " on account or their joardness anaixu llancy. They will last many years without change, and are warranted superior to all others in use. Man ufactured by the Spencer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York. . -..!.' - - , Cactiox. None genuine unless stamped with our , trade mark. For sale by responsible agents through out tne union. . I . w. dbowk, jeweler ana upnaan is Sole Agent for Wilmington, N. C, from whom they can only oe obtained, no V Pedlera employed. f eb SS-eodly Fr Su Wed HajhaFs Office, r CITY OF TraXMINGTOW. September 80th, 187; f 'THE ORDINANCE concerning Cows will ' he A. strictly enforced on and after the, 10th of Oc- tooer, itm. , P. CAN AD AT, ' . CttyMarahaL' oct l-8t Bagging; Ties aM Hoop Iron. RAA BALES HJEAVY BAGGING,-:;. . , , 1,200 BDLS. COTTON TIES, --1 v 1,800 BDLS. HOOP IBON.r ; ' : Tv v For sale by ept-tf :2X i f -VF.'W. EXBCHNXB, . . '. tj, 38 and M North Water St.: t ACMID. :tt' --- - 'Xa-AVTNG purchased the interest of Mr. Brock, I , ' '' ' w': i e - - -i ' wili continue to 'conduct ihe business at the old i"t 'H.y- -. -..i- -,r-,,'t '' C'-. ,'-. stand, No. J Granite Bow, where I will be happy to see mj old friends and customem ctl-tf U. WEBB. I- ; -Vv-.vi o .v,',i ',: !:- 1 'v h .'.'-. 'i..'Y -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 2, 1872, edition 1
1
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