Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 4, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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'.;..',-.rr:' 'vV ' -7s --j t ..'! THE HOElinTG STAE. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY , ; Orricx Dawson Bank Building, Front St.' BATKS 0 SCBSCBirTlOS. . . .t 0ne yMr, In advance... V." mni ha. In advance ......'...$7 00 Throe month, in andvancu ..... .r. . . i, DO 00 The Mans ixo Stab will b delivered la any part I of tlie City at FtniC Cxnr pwr week. One nwuw Ul ft f 73 OUTLINES, Francis Lieber la dead. - The Labor Rcform candidate in Pennsylvania has de- clined in favor of Buckalew. It is fcarvd the treasures in the' Escuri&l have been destroyed by tha fire there. - Coalition nominated Gcn.,Uiinks for Con gross in Massachusetts. congeries of neeidents and two deaths reported from Rochester. Steamship France for New York put back to Havre disabled. Straightout .convention yesterday at Al ban.v, New York. Marshal Carrow ap pointed Marshal of the Western N. C- dis trict. The money Bent to Georgia to pay the poll taxes of the negroes was ap propriated by the white Radical managers, who gave the negroes bogus - tax ipeeipta. The Savannah negroes are justly indignant thereat : British Claims Commission ngain in session at Washington. Mar shal Carrow has drawn $30,000 to pay the expenses of the new Western ; Circuit in this State. Sixty counties in every portion of Georgia give Democratic ma jority at 25,000. --Seventy-six counties yet to hear from will probably increase the majority to 40,000.' Enthusiastic Demo crats claim 50,000. Great rejoicing. There was a grand Consen-ative rally in Richmond Wednesday night. Assembly Hall was crowded, and a meeting was held out doors. The principal speakers were Hons. John' (Joode, J. IS. Baldwin, C. S. Stringfel low, Mayor Keiley and Col. R. E. Withers. Richmond and Virginia arc fairly:iroused. Hon. W. P. tSchell, Labor Reform candidate for Governor in -Pennsylvania, has" declined, to run, coming out in support of Buckalew. Hither to most of the Labor Reformers have had a leaning to Radicalism. This move will help our cause in Pennsyl vania. A fair showing of colored men in Indiana, it is said, will - vote the Lib eral ticket. So much for the recent Colored National Convention at Louis ville, which endorsed Liberalism and Horace Greeley.- COLONIZATION. Several Thousands or . Xcgroet Already Transported from Ma ryland find the District of Co lumbia Into Pcnnnylvanla. BY TKI.Kt'RAFU TO TUB TRIBUTE. Vashixutox, Oct. 1. The evidence is now complete that a regularly organized importation of negroes, especially from the northern counties of Maryland, has been going on for 'some time. Conductors on tlic Philadelphia, Washington and Baltimore. Railroad" state .that several thousand negroes have pass ed over that road within the last few weeks. This, however, is not the only evidence of the contemplated and partially accomplished fraud. There are persons here whose names jire withheld for the present, who state that the agents of the ring, men ,scnt out by Simon Cameron with the ostensible purpose of engaging rail- at the next term of the Superior Court, in Glahn. Voting place N. Gerken's Store, conduct, was sentenced xo pay a nneoi fu on the mghtof the 31st ult, by running up load hands, have sent hundreds of defaultof which they were committed to Fourth Fan.-Register, Wm. McLaurin; or goto me Work House for thirty days. LCeX negroes into Pennsylvania. A gen i tleman who met ji car-load of them inquired where they were going. One of them replied: "To work for Massa Cameron and Vote for Massa" Grant in Pennsylvania," ' They are to be scattered throughout the State, Dut their strength will be thrown in- to Philadelphia, Pittsburgh; and the larger towns, where it is supposed they are entirely ignorant,, of , the character of the business for which they are wanted,' and also of the penalty which the laws of Pennsyl vania metes out to persons convicted of illegal votings - , . w -A trentlemau who arrived here from JS'ew York to-day 'states that it i pretty well known there that aoout : . . i .i 1,000 roughs, rt?peaters, and ballot box stuflers are under contract to leave that city the latter part of the week for Philadelphia. They are under the management of Bill T weed and Jimmy OTirien, and wilL form part of the J 2,000 or 15,000 majority which the King men predict for Hart ranft in Philadelphia, that is, pro vided they are rot caught and dealt with according to law. , GOOD WORDS FIIOM INDIANA. Indianapous, Oct. 1. What with ihe stirring effect of Mr. (ireeley's speeches and the mag nificent results of the outpouring here, sentiment has for the last ten days risen rapidly in favor of the Liberal candidate and the wisest action of i vommiuce nas engendered ana -t, ttgiun; miit leeung. ; ... wiu . politi cians assert that Indiana; never wit nessed such irrepressible 'enthusiasm and downright interest before. Gov. Hendricks testifies that the uprisings are a continual 7 marvel, . and ; Gov. Gratz, Brown to-day . expressed his amazement at the sustained spirit and ardor of the oeoble." .This is thV'tes.. timony of ail the , campaign era. Ko tion. -Krr: v VTf Ix. yXT x""v towns; and .probably thero- is jiot a in uiB lOLULtJ . wuere: uum ftiaen i in inta tn mitt ax a. mnrtpntannps.' . - i uamxuv nuuui t)iuo xmuck. ; iuyer rwenia- I vv imams, nxi nuauu. iruv . noaien. yvii nrt v n.stjidNaru wtti-.' i. - . . - 1 . - w. . .... , - . 1 " T . . ' ' ' i - " ' - ym-m ' , VOI- XT -"'N'O 1ft '"Vf ; VA XvV AU' , of the question have" not been illus trated by favorite champions at least half a dozen times, each time thtf as- semblagc is as large and enthusiastic as the first. s The foremost Liberals i thoWest have been speaking day and night sinee Saturday. To-day, Trumbull, Palmer, Doolittle, Koener, Julian and Urocsvernor have been at work. : . ' METEOROLOGICAL BECOBD. October's, 1872. n- Ther- 7. . Time. B?51- mom- Wind. Weather. ; ler- eter. 7 A.M. 80:13 . 66 N W Gentle Clear S P. M. . 30:03 78 8 W Freeh (Clear 9 P. M. 80.-00 66 8W Fresh Clear Mean Temp, oi day, bo des. Noti. All barometric readings are reduced to the sea level and to 33 degree Fahrenheit. Robert Sktboth, - ' , Serg't Signal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report, War Department,' ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, Washington, October 8 4:35 P. M. ) Probabilities. For the Lower Lakes and thence South ward and Eastward, over the Middle and New England States, clearing and clear weatlier, witn southerly to westerly winds. In the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, south erly to easterly winds and partly clearing weather. On tne upper -Lakes ana the Northwest, fresh northerly to easterly winds veering on Lake Michigan to southerly, with cloudy weather on Friday In the South Atlantic States, reduced pressure, wanner and clear weather, with light south erly to westerly winds. THE CITY. ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. F. W. Kerchner. Cheese, Butter, &c. E. C. Doley. Land for Sale. See "Lost" Advertisement. Williams & Mcrchison. Schr John. Williams & Mcrchisox. Provisions. John D. Love. Books. P. IIeinbberger. Art. The Cape Fear. Capt Skinner, of the Steamer Ii. K Lee, informs us that there was a rise in the river at Fayetteville on Monday morning, when he left, of 9 inches; and Capt. Garrison, of the Murchi&n, states that when he left Fay etteville at 10 o'elock on Tuesday it had risen some 12 or 14 inches. lie says, how ever, that the rise was due altogether to rains in that immediate vicinity, or between there and Elizabethtown. He made parti cular inquiries and ascertained that there had been no rains in Chatham and at other points on the course of the river, beyond Fayetteville. It is therefore reasonable to suppose that the water will be as low as ever again in a few' days, unless a favorable change shall take place. Other Changes. Messrs. G. G. Barker & Co., will remove in a few days to their new office just con structed at the foot of Dock street. Alex. Oldham, Esq., is opening another branch store in the building formerly occu pied by the Messrs. Heide Bros. . Messrs. Capps & Douglass have removed their place of business from what is known as the "Citizens' Market," on Market street, to the store next West of their old stand. Committed to Jail for Stealing a Watch. . Casar Hall and Charity Robinson, both colored, the former charged with stealing a watch fromThos. Nichols and the latter with receiving the property knowing it to have been stolen, were arrested yesterday and had a hearing before Justice J. J. Cas- sidey, who required them to give security in the sum of $200 each, for their appearance jail- Church Directory. We -will take pleasure in publishing the usual church announcements provided they are handed in every week. In consequence of the confusion and inevitable errors caused by failure. 0f some of the noinisters to notify of change8. we have abandoned the old - ,e of keeping landing a stereotyped Di- rectory. Ministers who wish the sunaay notices to appear will please hand them in every Saturday. Fourth Ward. We are requested to call particular atten tion to the Fourth Ward meeting to beheld at Germania Hall to-night The perma- . s a.z m ii. . t .i LJau-k nent organization of the Greeley and Brown Club for that: Ward will be -effected and 6ther business of importance be transacted, It Is hoped that the lonous news lrom Georgia will stunuiate.uic uounn yvaraers to energetic efforts in behalf of Greeley and Brown. , . ' '.. ; ' Capo Fear Aerlcultaral Association. The Executive Committee, all Vice Presi dents and Associates included, are requested to meet each Friday night at 7 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. . - i President Fourth Ward meeting. 'The Conservatives and Democrats of the t Fourth Ward Wm meet at Germania Hall Friday evening, at 7 o'clock, for perfecting the organization of a Greeley and Brown Club. Every Democrat nad- Conservative of the Ward is requested to attend. 3t V ' - '. M l'1 1 Typo fr Sale "We offer for sale the display and body type formerly used in printing the Daily and Weekly Stab. Also, a lot of column rules, chases, brass dashes, &c. The I wrtment ff4ype is lrge, . Bd consists of XniiiriarfiH: To a w r . -!S.k. im win hn nniri on f - J, -trrr-v-p "T TT the most reasoiwbie terrna, or WILMINGTON, LoealDots. : -. . The police will soon don their new winter uniforms. Bishop 'Atkinson arrived in Raleigh on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. Osteen, of the Sumter New, was in the city yesterday. ' Liberals of the Fourth Ward, remem ber your meeting to-night. Miss Bradley's Tileston Normal School will reopen on Monday next ' Conservatives of the Fourth Ward, re member your meeting to-night. Democrats of the Fourth Ward, re member your meeting to-night Josh. Loftin and Alex. Adams, both colored, were sent to the Work House yester day. ; ' Persons in want of a 'fine Poney will 4 find it to their advantage ' to apply at the Star office. Mr. D. E. Bunting is himself again, and expects to show his genial continuance on the wharf to-day. Gilbert was supplying his customers with fine New River oysters and Robeson county cider yesterday. Both excellent, as we happen to know from experience. An agricultural Society was organized at Jacksonville. Onslow county, a few weeks since, with Franklin Thompson, Esq. , as President, and Z. M. Costin, as Record ing Secretary. Capt. Jas. G. Borden, the efficient Conductor on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad, has, we learn, received the ap pointment as one of the Assistant Marshals of the Goldsboro Fair. Mr. S. Jenkins, at his stand at Mr. Pat ten's Bakery, will have fine, fresh New River oysters for sale this morning and will keep a supply on hand during the balance of the winter. In the case of Ned Clark and Josh Richardson, arraigned before Justice Cassi- dey yesterday, on the charge of appropria ting five casks of spirits, the property of Messrs. Williard Bros., the charge was withdrawn and defendants released. County Commissioners. An adjourned meeting of the Board was held yesterday morning, when the following business was acted upon: It was ordered that the following persons be and are hereby appointed Registers and Poll Holders and Inspectors of Election to be held on the 5th day df November next, in accordance with the laws of the State of North Carolina, for Electors for President and Vice-President of the United States, as directed by act of General Assembly, rati fied 22d of August, A. D., 1868, and such other acts regarding elections as apply: TOWNSHIP WILMINGTON. Sub-Division Fiht Ward Register, John Ilarvy Brown; Poll Holders and Inspectors, Edward Robinson, J. 8. W. Eagles, A. A. Wiggins, David Mote. Voting place Thornton's Cart House. Second IHvuntm First Ward Register, W. IL Merrick; Poll Holders and Inspectors, Elijah Lane, Fred. C. Sadgwar, W. D. Mahn, Robert Orrell. Voting place Brooklyn Engine House. Second Ward. Register, Jesse J. Cassi- dey; Inspectors and Poll Holders, R S. Waldron, Geo Jackson, Roger Moore, John L. Boatwright Voting place Court n&use. TJdrd Ward. Register, E. S. Woodford; Poll Holders and Inspectors, E. F. Martin, N. G. Sampson, A. L. DeRosset, H. Von Poll Holders and Inspectors, Stacy Van Amringe, John C. Smith, H. W. McLaurin, W. P. Oldham. Voting place Ann Street Engine House. Fifth Ward Register, " Anthony Howe; Poll Holders and Inspectors, W. H. Thur ber, Geo. D. Flack, John R. Savage, John C. Millis.' Voting place Howe's Work Shop on Queen, between Third and Fourth streets. Federal Point Register, SoL Reaves; Poll Holders . and : Inspectors, Stephen Keyes, Henry Davis, Jr;, H.' L. Home, Nicholas Morris,, Voting placerBiddle's Store Jfor.'-Register, Jna G. Wagner; ,11 TTnMr and TtumectoHL Eliiah Hew- Poll TToWpra and Tnsrjertora. Eliiah Hew- roii Holders ana inspectors, juiijau xacw lett, W, II. Moore, James Beasley, James Hewett. Voting place Purvin's Creek. Harnett Register, W. W. Humphreys; i . . . : rr - r-r i p0u Holders and Inspectors, Deleware jfixon, Edward McCabe, R K. Bryan, Jos. i n F Voting place Humphrey's jjou8e Grant Register, Jas. L. Capps; Poll Holders and Inspectors, Chas. Foy, Alfred Lloyd, R. J. Nixon, L. H. McClammy, Voting place Sandy Run, Cape Fear Register, II. E. Scott; Poll Holders and. Inspectors, Murphy Ward, Wm. Moore, Samuel Davis, A. J. Grady. Voting plaeo Williams' House Rocky Point. Register, J. B. McPherson; Poll Holders and Inspectors, A.'Gamburg, J. J. Mosely, D. T. Durham, R T. Bow den. - Voting place At Depot. ..UoUen. Reeister. D. M. Millani Poll Holders and Inspectors, John Lillington, John Penny. S. Patrick Hand, W. T. Ban nerrnan; Voting place Burgaw Depot Union Reeister, Rufus Garris; Poll Holders and Inspectors, Elijah Tate, David Tate, Jna D. Powers, Rob't Rivenbark. Voting place South Washington. Columbia Register, Chas. M. Galloway; Poll Holders k nd I Inspectors, John,. L. Laridns, W. W, Larkins, Jna Jones., yot- toVnlaceIalllnBtoii.H r ' " " - - , jtiounes, atcujt f ii. o. mwsw- Latishes, Kobert Bherley, Mrs EhzerBmith en v ROIXS HEAVY, baxjging. -j,' v; FAT- KOTlt f ; F.' Walker. Voting : place Piney Woods. Mitche!? Bmitb. M;3attha -8mlth, Tho2 OQ0 - "V-TTT ' ' 4??.? WPf- - Ztnflofa. Redster B. G LarkihsV'JPoll Smith, D M Stanton. -i- Ogft W8.J Molaaae., , . ,. JJ WILLING aatVERTLARGB TjOT,"'Nr:; BSffiSr tttS&SSF&Z mf:rm V ' - - - - -.. . i N. C, TRIDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1872. ter, a W.- Corbett; Poll Holders and In spectors, Alonzo Brown, Henry B. Hall, D. G. Corbett, W. 8. Pridgen. Toting place At the Gum. CkuuieU North Side Black River Regis ter, Arch'd E. Taylor; Poll Holders, and Inspectors, John Newkirk, Lot - McAllister, John R. Paddison, O. R. Hollingsworth. Voting place Point CaswelL ' ' Hotly. Register, Thos. Williams; Poll Holders and Inspectors, Owen Carr, Peter Carr, Jacob K. James, H. W. Player. Voting place Shaking Creek. The Committee on Public Buildings sub mitted the following report. That in their opinion an addition to' the Court House of a two-story building on the West side for the better accommodation of the Register and facilitating the transaction of county business, is very much needed; they therefore, recommend the construction of the same. To that end they have di rected that plans, specifications and estimate or cost he made. The ascertained cost will not exceed $2,400. it is further recommended that the Com mittee on Public Buildings be authorized buu msixucmu to ouiaiu uiua ior me ouiia Ing of same, awarding the contract to the lowest responsible bidder. 1 he Committee further report that they have examined the county Jau lor the pur pose of making such improvements as will prisoners. They have ordered a cook stove and a new floor laid in the kitchen. Efforts are now making by the Committee to ascer tain the best means of heating and venti lating the cells and corridors of the Jail, which present many difficulties, owing to the dilapidated condition of the whole building and the damp locality where it is situated. The cost of annual repairs upon the jail building, together with its insecuri ty. gve great reason to believe that a new jail will be necessary before many years. JNot less than $6,000 would suffice, in our opinion, to make it secure and equal in all respects to the jails of modern times. With out the expenditure of such an amount, it cannot be disguised that the jail is not ade quate to the requirements of the county. The Committee recommend that the sash be put in the windows, the gratings around the inside of the windows so arranged that access can be had to the sash, that the tower on top of the jail be repaired, that the water pipes and washing arrangements be repair ed, and such other thmgs as may appear absolutely necessary for the present com- ion and Silas N. Martin, Chairman. It was ordered that the Committee on Public Buildings be and is hereby author ized to have the work done. The Committee on Poor House report that they visited the Poor House on the 30th ultimo and found that the work authorized to be done had been properly executed. It is recommended that the Chairman be au thorized to furnish the bedsteads for use of Poor House, which was unanimously ap proved. Adjourned to meet on Monday, at 10 o'clock A. M. Writ ofHabeas Corpus Issued for Gil christ, the Slayer of W. B. OTeClel- lan. We gave a paragraph in our last issue, from the Bobesonian, stating that young Gilchrist, who was so badly wounded in an affray with W. B. McClellan in Robeson county some weeks ago, had nearly re covered, and that he was taken to Lumber- ton on Friday, by Sheriff McMillan, and lodged in jail. Yesterday we were in formed that a writ of habeas corpus has been issued for Gilchrist, returnable before His Honor, Judge Russell, in Chambers, at the Court House in this city, to-morrow (Satur day) evening, at 8 o'clock. Mayor's Court. The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning: Alex. Adams, charged with disorderly Josh Lofton, charged with disorderly con duct, was sentenced to pay a fine of $30 or go to the Work House for 30 days. LIST OF LETTERS. Remaining unclaimed in the Post Office. Wilminrfnn V n Cn tat 1 QT A. Jane Artis, .Lizzie Ashe, W X Askew or J U Williams. 15. ii ji. isryce care u&na jtt canady. W H Bethea 3, William Benton, Mrs Polly Beates, jurs Mare sany, Axum Battle care T H Spraugh, Alexander Bowden, Sarah Brown, Marina Brown care Darnel Turner, Tamar Bryan care Israel Mamy, Cato Bur- ney, Lewis Bell care Dave Henderson. ' SIaS!fflsolSS Care lSEV'rk? Si? c. ueorjre tr cabier, mrs cnarioue t on ,J Wr v 7 .vllv nev t a Connollv. t P H Coonan. Mrs Ann m Craig care J M Newton, Benga P Curry, - . 1' t T ' airs Anna iTinia, , ; D. Beliord JJavls care Kachel Fulford. K Elizabeth Eddie. F. James E FitzPatrick, Benjamin Fen - Mary Freeman care John Freeman, Mrs "?,OOUL "v. , w, .o j . T?;. jfr r ilTm Mary Freeman. G. William Gaston, Dr Courtney Gates 2, T Uibson. . a. Mester liall a, James llall, Mrs Ban na HalL Eliiah Hancock, Isaac Harrison, Benjamin Hays, Richard HilL George iloenicK, Muiord uunter care c ureen, Mrs Elizabeth Hnhn. J. Mrs Puctoria or Victoria Johnson. Edward Johnson, Kobt C Johnson, T ir t iV n o TT-ii x.. jiub rauut acuwiu, sic dusui acu y care John Kelly. Max Hern. L. Lemon & Co 2, E J Littleton, Thos Lock care Israel Thomas, Alfred Lyd. M Mrs Lizzie Macks care Phebe Wash ington. Rosanna Malcomb. Patrick Merritt E W Mint, UrAD McDonald, Patrick Mc Namara, Edward McCullough, - Mur- relL N. Jane Young Normond, Mary E Nor wood. O. Miss Mariah Owens. P. Areminta Pearsall, Mrs Josey Piatt Mrs Susan Anea. Potter, A J Potter care John Teas, ; ; . . :; - Ti Mro h mriA Roir fan Homno Hall James M Record, Rev J B Red dick, L G Rosefield. Mrs Lula A Robbins. T J Hobin- son care J H Robinson. Iii itusseiL Mrs Emeune Kush, Bamuel Kush 1 b. P LSeUars, Sessey? Sunmons, Mrs , W.ackson Woc4.Mra EUmoreLWfl; "on.care Israel , Thomas, , tieorge a West; James WallaceMrs Josey ;WhitneyrRob't liam T Walker, Nathan Word, Sol Wood- ara. ' Persons calling for the above letters will please say Advertised. K. IL BKLNK, 1. M. Wilmington, N. C, Oct. 1, 1872. Spirits Tiirpentine. Greensboro has a felloes-factory. - One school at Beaufort has 200 pupils a Peabody school. Hickory Eagle speaks of moun tain apples, three of which weigh 2$ pounds. Mr. Ed. Williams has received the appointment of Telegraph Operator, at Burgaw. The Patriot reminds its readers that the New Garden Fair comes off on Sat urday next. John Robinson will make his triumphal entree into Greensboro, Friday, uctooer zoth. Bonitz's " News-Letter Supple ment" is an interesting feature of the Golds- Doro Messenger. Greensboro, according to the Patriot, is to have a fine three-story block with Mansard roof. The campaign in Duplin will shortly open. CoL Wm. A. Allen. Cant. J. D- Stanf ord and ?tner speakers are already The Newbeni Tunes savs the cotton is ODeninff verv fast, and farmers from Jones and surrounding counties com plain of the difficulty of procuring labor. Mr. Jas F. Davis, of Wayne county, on Saturday last, shipped a bale of cotton to be exhibited at the St. Louis Fair, we learn from the Goldsboro Messenger. The Eastern Baptist Associa tion of North Carolina will be held at Union Church, commencing on Tuesday, Oct. 8th. it win continue about four days. we learn with sorrow of the ath of our old friend Jackson Scales, death which occurred near Houston, Texas, on loth ult., says the Oreensboro ratrwt. The Rev. Louis Meeks, a well- known minister of the Free Will Baptist church, died at his residence m Greene county on the 20th ult, says the Messenger. Mrs. Grady, wife of Captain Grady, died very suddenly at Dudley on last Saturday morning, while on a visit to her brother. Capt. II. J. Carrawav. savs the Messenger. Gov. Caldwell has issued a proc lamation commanding the Sheriff of Lenoir county to hold an election on Tuesday, .November oth, to nil the vacancy caused bv the death of Stephen Lassiter, member elect to the House of Representatives. Savs the Salisbury Tribune: Dr. J. G. Ramsay, the Grant elector for this district, who by the by is a gentleman, made a speech in Boon recently, and had "exactly au men to hear him speak, io of whom are for lirecley. Mr. Willis Bishop, of Tuckahoe township, Jones county, is ninety-two years or age. has never missed an election, voted the State Conservative ticket in the last elec tion, and Providence permitting, will vote for Greeley and Brown on the 5th day of xsovemoer. The case of Edward Brewer and W. C. Massey, indicted for the murder of Mr. Holt, near Boon Hill, was called up in Johnston Superior Court last week. Both defendants failed to make their appearance, and judgment nisi was entered against Maj. Wm. A. Smith, who is their surety. So says the Goldsboro Messenger. We have good news from the mountaineers, says the Salisbury Tribune. The total vote for Governor at the late elec tion in this county was 788. It is confi dently believed now that it will poll 8o0 votes in November, and that 550 of these will be cast for Horace Greeley. From the Sentinel oi vesterdav: There will be an adjourned meeting of the stockholders of the Raleigh & Gaston Rail road to-day (Thursday.) The question of the acceptance or non-acceptance of the amendment to the charter will be discussed. The Steamer Caswell was sunk commonly called Yankee catchers. Byi managem ent and luck she was run into dock and went down in shallow water. Mr. James Man well, the enterprising machinist, having secured the use oi.steam nre engine JNo. 1. pumped her out on the first, and the neces sary repairs having been made on yesterday she left for Kinston as good as ever. New- jserns limes. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Hotel, R. Jones, . Proprietor. October 8. J. A. Baldwin, W. A. Ward, Columbus county; Will. Walters. Brunswick county; W. H. Stricklin, v. a. Turlington, uapt. Marion. 8. C W. A. McNair, Ala.; W, M. Printiss. Richmond. Vs.: E. Hayes, Shoe Heel; J. E. Pteferd, P. Llneham, N. C. ; 7 fM Bnd, tomberton; J, E. Ell inu. Tvayiana, oaiana, u;.is. u. usteen, Kampter, JLumberton. John Redmond. Lumberton; J. E. El- dride-e. k. sinpietarr. Arle: w k Mrnin t i necKingaam; i. iKins, uorse Bnoe. Ti..iJi.Tl A ' A. ' i-uBSATiTs nixs nave oecome a setuea necessitr with the American people.' Indeed, cathartics al- 1 waTS been and always most be ised. in some 1 iorm. oj ail mananna. in mis countrv tne mi ular fcm of administration has been erowinff in favor ever since puis were first made of Aloes and Rhu barb, rolled into a balL Their hish position in the public confidence has finally been secured and fast ened Into permanency by Ayer's Cathartic Pills, the most skillful combination of medicine for the dis eases they are intended to core, that science can de vise or art produce. Those who need DUls. no long er hesitate what pills to take if they can get Atxk s rnia- nneettng va. rnts. DIED, i PETTEWAY. In this erty, onthe&rd Instant i jennte lAspeyre, iniant aaoenier oi w. 11. ana h. M. Petteway, aged 13 Booths and t days. i ne rnnerai wiu taxe place at nail this morning from the residence oi corner of Orange and Fourth streets. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. MlllletS Elld iLlclCkerel. AAA BBLS. NO. 1 MACKEREL, 250 Wli Bb Bbla., Half Barrels and Kits Nob. 1 and W ft Bbls,, Half Barrels and Quarter Barrels No. 8 I J jaacaerei, ; y ' JToTsaleby. ' ; v.f : :., ; i,,...., ' . . f , .; J. W; KERCHNER, I oct 4-tf . - v ; . :, ST. 33 and 29 North Water 8fc BaLn. ' Holasses - ani JBiril-CasK or sfuo.py. f.lW. KKRCU1XXX. Wa vn-aa WHOLE NO. 1,572. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS FOR NEW YORK. Regular Line. HE FIXE SCHOONER JOHN, 71 WILLI A M S, Mast er, WILL HAVE QUICK DISPATCH AS ABOVE. For freight engagement a apply to oct4-tf WILLIAMS Si MURCHISOX. Provisions. 100 BQXES L01G CLEAR SIDES, 150 Boxes Smoted si jcs : AAA Barrels Pork, For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHISOX. oct4-tr Bagging and Ties. 2Q Bolls Heavy Bagging, o K Tons Cotton Ties, ct 4-tf wujjams & murchisox; Fine TnTpentine Lands for Sale. 5 AAA ACRES IN KERSHAW COUNTY, S. UUU C. 4.000 Acres of this well timbered Pine Lands, round Trees, S miles from Wateree River (good road) 40 miles thence by river to Wil mington ana uoiamDia ana Augusta itauroaa, l miles to railroad at Camden ; lOOfcacres River Bot tom, fine for cotton, corn, stock. Price only $1 par acre round, or Pine Lands will be sold separately very low. Address, for next 8 weeks only, l. u. UOLKY. oct 4-1 w Columbia, 8. C. Cheese. B utter. Candy. - - w.s rTT1.KTI , QC Tabs Batter, Bze0 Candy, ror sale by F. W. KERCHNER, oct 4-tf 27, 28 and 89 North Water St. Cotton Ties, Hoop Iron and Glne. 1 AAA bundles COTTON ties, x,vvv 2 A A Bandies Hoop Iron, 150 Cases' andBbls OUU Glne, for sale by 'iu.t A-tt v w ir,mr"tTV-iiT Art, BT SAMPLE OFCHROMOS.IS TO BE SEEN, admired and appreciated bv lovers of the beau tiful at the LIVE B 0 OKSTORE, A PERFECT KALEIDERSCOPE OF ART. The quantity and great rariety of Chromos lust received and on exhibition. TASTE AND STYLE IS EVERYTHING. All in want of PIOTTJRUS. And Refinement and Beauty at home, should go and. v. ...! a . i . . i n t. . UiUC UKU liESL BUlCCUtUB Ul lilt? HITJITl M WDlCD.nJ for sale at - HEINSBERGKR'S oct 4-tf Live Book and Music Store. Lost, BETWEEN MULBERRY AND MARKET, ON Front street, a Lady's Breast Pin. with photo- ,ph of little boy. Finder wiU be suitably rewarded )T leaving the Pin with N. B. incent. Journal Buildings. oct s-it BUY YOUR SCHOOL BOOKS At Love's Book Store. oct 4-tf Saddlery. LL KINDS OF SADDLES, HARNESS, TRAV ELING BAGS, and everything in the line of SADDLERY' GOODS, Cheap for Cash at J. S. Topham &, Co.'s . JNo. 8 south ifront 8t, feba-tfnac - Wilmington, N. C MISCELLANEOUS. Summer Dress Goods. THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN : Ladies Dress Goods EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY. , . ,:. B. WEILL. , BOYS' WEAR.. 1 . We make a specialty of GOODS FOR BOYS. ' ' ' ; B. WEILL. PARASOLS AND CORSETS. 1.000 assorted Corsets. Parasols and Ladles I'm. oreiias, every styie. a. WEILL. WHITE G OODS. The best stock of White Goods in the city, inclnd. ng 100 pairs White Pique very cheap. HOSIERY. Examine our stock of Ladies' and Gents Hose. apni as-tr B. WEILL. Rice! Bice! 120 QQQ LB3FRESH BEATRICE' FROM HILTON RICE MILLS, For sale by WILLARD BROS. decS-tf FOR SALE OR RENT. For Rent, T7ROM THE 1ST OF OCTOBER, THE STORES ,l V" occpled by Messrs. WinardBrother. a Apply to aas 17-tf ED UARD PESCHAU. r For Rentil & A minrORTABT.TC Dwrtllh;Honsa. fvmtotnliiff alv vwma . with lHfrrti larolv I pied by Mrs. Robert 8. M scomber, corner Princess ana Eighth streets Possession given on or before the 10th of October. ' Appiy tat . ir- -j ajuu, m atsuYi . sept 8eodlw Sag Wed Frl tretev m W rented, on, maonable temav I ; r- v 1 T On Square one aj,..,., ...-v't,-",:; w : " . two dT8,..vl.v.:r.rf.M.....j-1 BO , 4 forday.''.ifcJl-.jvf4U W; " ' : . . lve dajra.. ,.....'...,. -r- o "'. " on week.. ..i. .-...'J.jt " " ' ,Tw week.'..;.i'."'.- jl i " Three-wMtabuA-wfv't i'f W dm monio. . . . , .. .... w y t Three Bnths.,v..wt?-- -- Six months.,....,..-v--tT-- w J tm-Ocr AdtlKjamt taken, at rojofJ uonately low . . hmA aa a flnarteroloaaa. and . " rive squares et. 4BTnn A AT5fYM" JP ' iTJtrnTKTc. will. : TO THEIR W EW ST O R E, ' Is-""'? TX)RMERLY OCCUPIED BY MESSRS.' GRANT X1 & COW AN, opposite tbe Hotel, on about v Mondiay , i Sept.v 23rd. THEIR LARGELT INCREASED BTJ SIBSS s7 : , AND. '.. ;' ' S T o c k Hare rendered! tbla change neeeeeary. C3O03DS." Are teiu receiTel ly Erery .Stealer AND Wholesale Buyers Would do well to examine their stock before pur chasing' elsewhere. lasin sep : 15-tf New EstabUslimeiit I beg eave to inform my anmerous friends, and the ublic in general, that I will ppen, on . - . Octobe r 1st, A FIRST CLASS, . ,4- ,. Mercliaiit Tailoring & FurnisMBi Goods ESTABLISHMENT, at ' HO. 6 NORTH FRONT 8TREET, ' ' J. I. XTes Old Stand.) , -Where I will always have on band the latest styles of CASSIMEEES FOE STHTS Silt, Velyet ani ' Fancy TesBuis. mo ' , FINEST GRADES OF CLOTH AND DOESKIN, Suitable for All Occasion.' ''' A large assortment of Ties and. Cravats, in all s the Fashionable Styles, and great variety of colors. . My line of GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS to tar- passed by none In the market. . Particular attention is called to my facilities for CUTTING, TRIMMING and MAKING all kinds of garments, and, also, to my CLEANING and SCOUR ING DEPARTMENT, In which I guarantee, perfect . satisfaction. I am also Agent of the Statcn Island Dyeing' Works. Engaged as a cutter, by Messrs. DAVID. A WEIL, for a number of years, my "experience will fully' justify me in soliciting your patronage.; f S ' ... ; . The reputation which I enjoy as a First-Cl&ss Mer chant Tailor, will satisfy every one, who will favor me with their custom, that it is deserved. You are invited to call and examine my stock and the FASHIONS. , ' r W. F. WENZEL," sept 29-lw Merchant Tailor, ENGLISH, CLASSICAL "' ' AND ' '''' ''''v ' " - r , Mathematical School, THE 2ND ANNUAL SESSION COMMENCES ON Wednesday. October 8d. 1871 Instruction given in German. tW Rooms on Third, between Market and Prin cess streets. - - .-i j sept 7-lw R. K. MEADE, Principal. Orel ers S o I i c itQcl - ! . fi: .',! : 1 -'" FOR 1 ' XT- ' ' ' TOBAObOS, Under the 20 Cent Tax," :WILMII0TjkiCr Salt, Salt. v 4,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SALT,4 ' '' " 1 Now landing from " Leonora,4 and "ilrFot Bale' tow from wharf hf . f j ! octl-it '"1 v ' ''VICK 'MSBA1IK'A A CAM); ; :f SaVING purchased the interest of Mr Brock, X will continue to conduct the business at tho old stand. No. 1 Granite Row, where I will be happy te as rr-m A fKA-fkA m mrtA MarAinaM ' - " ,.. , viu ah iviiue suiu vuvtuuivi m . e ( $ . a T oct 1-tf ,. H. WEBB. White Cook Wanted. , I WANT A RESPECTABLE WHITE WOMAN as Cook, Wwbcr and Ireoer for a small family. To one who will answer the requirements I will give good home and liberal wages, . X foreigner prefers red. Apply at South East corner Third and Walnut feets. ... Vfi'-'.'-.-r-:'. .- ,' :'. octS-lw - - ' ' ' Booms to Bent. TWO LARGE, COMMODIOUS ROOMS OVER J. - ' A H. Samson's store, on Market street, suitable " for millinery apartments or offices. .Also, one large ; - ' bed-room on floor above. Apply to , j ocS-lw . CRONLY st MORRIS. ! To tie ladiw . . - ' " ' : . - ' .'X " - . I' , MRS. .E. ALUMSDEN HAS JUST RETURNED ' from New York with all the latest styles of :'nchmim "'VI f.-ii ' 'jr h The Ladles are reepoctfaQy invited to' can and ex- -: .1: , Ecbidinical Md YIiy : IT la economical to buy ground coffee, because yon flout run the risk oi lose by burning; yon. are saved the trouble of Torching and grinding; 70s. -get It as pure as if voadld It yourselves, and only at an additional rest sufficient to pay for actual shrinkage In rosnsiinfc . - I have Incurred the expense and give the labor free for t a benefit f mr ' cvstomers, and I wish y them to t -..ne advantage of Its bencSts. - . -; m m A- 'Pi
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 4, 1872, edition 1
1
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