Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 5, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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,, a x ..... ( Editors.'. ; CICEllO W. HARRIS ) WILMINGTON. N C: .i Saturday Mornijto, : 0ct.5, 1872. ," NATIONAL " RSFOEH TICKET! . . . - FOIl PRESIDENT: ... mi v , u . i "' i iy i uuu t v i vs is i is jr 9 1-6fnewyork. -FOR : VICE-PRESIDENT: B. C rat z Brown, OF MISSOURI. , . ELECrORAL TICKET. S.T A.T E A T L A R G E.S v THOMAS J. JARVIS, Vt T Of Tyrrell, 1 E.' "W. POU, Of Johnston. FOR THE DISTRICTS: 1st OcTAvrus Coke, of Chowan. 2r Swift Galloway, of Greene. 3d T. C. Fuller, of Cumberland. 4th-II. A." London, Jr., of Chatham. 5th Davto F. Caldwell, of Guilford. 6th W. L. Steele, of Richmond. 7th F. B. McDowell, of Iredejl. 8th Thos." D. Johnston, of Buncombe. COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. . IiooMS DemocratiC'-Consebvattve -I Ex'tive Committee New Hanover Co. Wilmington, N. C, Oct 5,4872. The members of the Democratic-Conservative Executive Committee of New Han over County are requested to meet at the Stab office, in this city, Friday afternoon, October 25th, at 3 o'clock. This will prob ably be the last regular meeting of the cam paign, and as important business is to be transacted, very member is earnestly re quested to attend. ' '' "Wu. H." Beknard, D&TVtf ; : Chairman. JUST A MONTH FROM TO-DAY. One month from to-day the people of the United States vote for electors for President and Vice-President. 'On the fifth of November, the first Tuesday of the month, we shall all be called upon tojdecide whether Ulysses isn monarchs and repository of fine paint s' Grant or Horace Greeley shall be ings, valuable books, parchments, etc., con our Chief Magistrate for the four taining also the magnificent mausoleum in ar m1 nffor . iha fnrth nf which repose the remains of all the Kings ' & March next. It w, and yet it is not, a question of Grecley against Grant. A question of Greeley and Grant when you understand Greeley as rep resenting the cardinal ideas of Civil Service Reform, of sectional reconcil iation and national amity, of the su premacy of civil government, of the I restoration of the Constitution to its high place of power and affection in the hearts of the people. , o o the old Philosopher as the living cm . bodiment of the purposes of the grand Liberal party of. the Union, the issue is Greeley ana Urant. lhe people have made it so. They flung far from them the tight-fitting jackets of nar row partisanism, Democratic as well as Republican, and they have donned the .martial -jobes of 'aggressive, on ward, salvation-bringing Liberalism. The movement is the spontaneous uprising of the people in behalf of freedom iand honesty and peace. It can not be stifled , or repressed. It must go on. : Success will crown it -glorious, triumphant,' enduring suc cess; ' Looked at from another stand-point, the question of the day is not one of Greeley vs. Grant. First, it is not in any. sense a per sonal contest. ' Persons are subordi nated : to principles. -' Things ' give place to ideas;4 'Idea and principle dominate. ' " ; ; . But if the struggle for the Presi dency of this great nation were a mere personal contest, would it not make infinite difference who succeed ed?. Look at the men note the con trast! .Second, because this is as we have indicated the conflict of truth against r o ' error, . of right against wrong, of honesty against thieving, of purity against shame, of -? economy against extravagance,' of. Amity against hate, of peace ; against war, of liberty against despotism. It is therefore a greater and nobler warfare, than any ever waged, by or in behalf-of indi viduals. Persons sink Into nothing nesa when the very.life of popular in stitutions trembles in the balance where rampant rascality and danger- , ous usurpation have placed it. The country must bo nacified and reconciled ' The country must be red .i-Ii. jjl.-v.V. ; .-. ' . 1 ::, be nd-of the military The ""country must r 1 capable, faithful, coMcientious ralers. u.o vvuio nivi pcujic w arouse. ".The" hour has."8truck for a popular rising. The time , has ar- rived for the people to march to the ironi ana assume direct The nfthof Novembe .. .. v from to-day. If Greeley, is: elected, he must be elected bj Chos efforts - of the true people of America, lo these we make solemn, address. Be men as your fathers before yon were. Be men in remembrance; of. 76 Be men, now, or you mayjregret your sloths timidity , or criminal indiffer ence, in the galling years that fol low defeat. ' More of OakesV letters, revealing the secrets of the shameful Credit Mobilier ring, are published. It " is now said that Senator Conkling, of New York, held some stock in this stealing concern as a beneficiary; that is, it is supposed, ho held the shares as a quid pro quo for his Congression al influence in behalf of the great fraud on the Government, which put money into the purses of the Union Pacific Railroad ring anci their friends in Congress. McComb's counsel are going to make startling developments when the case comesfup for trial. Tne Radical party must rule by riot and terrorism. As proofs, vide the breaking up of a Baptist associa tion in Cleaveland county, the at tempt to raise a disturbance in Sa vannah on election day and the bloody conflict in Macon to get pos session of the polls. How long, O people! How long ! TIMELY TOPICS. They are telling on Dr. Norton, Radical colored candidate for Congress from the bar or Norfolk district, Virginia. They tell had, "queer" tales on the sable political Esculapius. Old ghosts of sins Norton tried to bury, "rise to explain," and Doc can't do a thing with 'em- expostulate, threaten, beg, do as he may or can. "O how hard are the ways of honesty for a Radical office holder or office-seeker. But it will not do for us to expect impossibilities, such as success in leading a blind camel through the eye of a cambric needle or finding a strictly reliable man among the fraternity of Ofl-I- see-cars. Read the Tribune's article on the "Sorrows of a Grant Candidate in Virginia.' The Escurial, summer palace of the Span- of Spain since Charles V., the father of PhU; n . . u wag built in fulfill. ment 0f a VOW) wa;3 consumed in the early part of the present week. The foundation of the palace and grand monastery connect ed with the same were laid in 1563. It took twenty-one years and $15,000,000 to com plete them. It was one of the most splen did establishments of the kind in the world. If the art and literary collections are de- stroyed, the loss will be one of the greatest sustained by any country m late years. We trust the books and articles of menu are pre served. A later dispach reports these safe. Another revolution has broken out in Mexico. The revolutionists, who are called pronunciamsntoes in that unhappy country, Iiitp t!vbn thn nitv rf Ta7Jitljvn raninrintr General lhe Commandant, and the garrison. The whole State of Sinaloa is (.described as a wreck. The ports are closed. The mines have stopped working. The Government troops are moving on Du rante Diaz and other Generals are at Chi huahua. Poor Mex ! . Never at peace. rrw. nZZs t : mg inose conquereu provinces uy ui . i m . thousands. It is estimated that 88,000 will go to Nancy alone while great numbers will flock to other points in France. Eigh teen thousand left Metz in a fortnight, leav ing onlv 10,000 in that city. The exode will almost depopulate the two provinces, unless the influx of Germans to take their places is rapid. New York is now enlivened by the Jerome Park races at Fordham. . The lovers of turf sports are , rolling in all the pleasures of jockeying, betting, admiring "fine flesh" and fast time, etc., etc., etc. But the meet ings of the American Jockey Club are noth ing when Grant the President, is away. Thou art wanted, O TJlyss, at Jerome, to complete the success of the occasion. POLITICAL. PARAGRAPHS. Organize. Great elections Tuesday, 8th. Presidential election one month 1 from to-day. I . The stra'mht-out Democrats of Illinois nominated Judge Breese for Gover? nar, but ' he declined. With this failure to raise a Breese, they are not likely to carry the State by storm,'' Courier-Journal. One striking difference, savsthe Louisville .vuru;r-yui tat, uttneeu me friends of Greeley and the friends of Grant is, that the former desire to shake their hands, and the latter their fists, across the bloody chasm. ...i, The cround-swell has reached tliTCvlrv MnnntAina ' Tat vpar thi l?n. publican majority In Montana was 413. At the last election the Radicals were defeated by a majority of 319 a gain for the Libc-, rals bf 783- Ahd now add Georgia. ;: .. Tn thn nnnrso nf - ad-articta not friendly think he. great and good; they love-his """"j "vj uvm vuw uh cwwinivuj.w an evidence of jus guileless nature, and ftbo-e an, hr?Te,,le Wnr for his hones r 1 J' ' 'rbri is ho man 80 ' popular, no man iave honest, tw Mi. In HMi OrU' the JUMW, .qf Pt .! He r ' I " ; wo nuuw wuuht,1 lOCtW T HOUBrS. VTtJU. XX. vuuuuiuuanj,' XjOUIS i Xu lOn 01 altairS., I -ti.I i. - . n. - . 1 i-rr SV . 1' . . I . . . . ' . I w vwww.iuui w vur great 1 xiumeniiui. . uiu -t . vx. jieiusj.MCOi-1 . Renan has nearly finished anew work" Antichrist" '-. ? "--; V . Marshal Bazaine's "private -fortune is estimated at 32,000,000 francs. f .i Powers, the scnlptor. has not - y J A ; ' created any new designs in seven years. - Elder Stover, of Paris, Ky., who has preached for five years, is now 18 years old. We would call him Younger 6tover . Sir Roundel! Palmer -has ac cepted the office of Lord Chancellor of England, in place of Lord Hatherly, who resigns. Xothair would never have been written but for the illness of Airs. Disraeli. Disraeli wrote it to amuse her in her conva lescence. . Miss Anna White, of Appleton, Wis., has been added to the faculty of Law rence University. She is a graduate of that institution. , Ralph "Waldo Emerson has been complimented in England lately, by the issue of a new and choice edition of his works. E. D. Palmer, of Albany, though sixty years of age, and a sculptor of some repute, is now going to Europe to study art there for the first time.' Rev. William Anderson, LL. D., one of the most eminent political orators of Glasgow, Scotland, has just expired at his residence, Prospect House, Duddingston. The Pope has appointed Rev. Knthpr Vftlicrlmn Kishon of Kaltorfl. inff- land. Father Vaughan was recently con nected with the mission for the spiritual in struction of colored people in the United States. Rev, J. W. Logan, who died at Saratosa. on Tuesday, was one of the six bishops or the African jietnoaist episcopal Church. He was born in North Carolina about the vear 1810. of slave parents. He ran away from his master to Canada when about twenty years of age. PALMETTO LEAVES. The Herald wakes up Newber ryians on the "Pomaria Monumental" question. What's to become of the funds of the society ? it asks, There was almost a fire in the new Masonic Temple, corner King and yv ent worth streets, Charleston, last Wednesday morning. Shavings. The Marion Conservatives are active and hopeful. In 1870 the county gave a majority of 207 against the Radical ticket. This time Marion can do better still. The Columbia Union says a lit tle child of Mr. Claffee, who lives op posite Hose s Hotel, was so badly burned luesday evening, that it died early yesterday morning. The Newberry Herald regrets to learn that Mr. O. Wells' little daughter, Hattie, not more that three or four years old, was recently kicked m the face by a horse, and severely injured. . . Wednesdav was the dav for the regular meeting of the State Board of Education, but for want of a quorum, there was no formal meeting, and an adjournment was made without trans acting any business. Mr. K S. Keitt, of Newberry is invited by the National Democratic Committee to return to the North in advocacy of Greelev and Brown. .The delivery of Mr. Keitt s speeches, North, have given great satisfaction, says the Herald. There was a Radical mass meet rv tt c... last-about fifty -colored men from "the countrv. tinA all tli Mo if to be caught m, around thewn The i . ' r - 1 " " I failure, we learn frnm tn KntrohoM failure, we learn from the Edgefield Advertiser. . . From the Newberry Herald: On Friday last Columbia reported sales of seventy-five baies of cotton. New berry reported .one hundred and fifty. Two hundred bales of cotton were shipped from this place Sunday last -the receipts of the two preceding days. The President, according: to I Judge Mackey, will pardon all the Ku Klnx prisoners after the Presi dential election. "Now, to us, says the WinnsborO' News, it occurs that the President can as well afford to be magnanimous before the election as after. . . Florian II. Frost, a member of the General Assembly, from Wil liamsburg, and an upright man, died at the residence of his mother, in Magazine street, Charleston, Wed nesday evening, after a brief illness, in the 25 th year of his age. . . The following are theT first, an nouncements of "the season" on the part of the- Germans of Charleston: The German Benevolent Society give a ball on the 7th proximo. ; The Ger man Ladies' Society have a similar en tertainment, on the t lQth inst.' 1 he Tn rnfl ru It m'ri 1 01 TarnuiAliAMnn -till lincauon OU IQe 14tn 1118C. Cwirier reports, tobacco dealers meeting Wednesday evening in Char leston to form a Protective Union, Major. Franz "Melchers, editor of the Zuitung, was called to the Chair, and Mr.' II. II. Knee requested to act US Secretary, and Mr. E. G. II. Fischer A,raul' , - er; i"ir ?J present. t j: . l he Charleston jew describes jJ.acKey-Jioses convention of Probate, George Buj For. Coro- -ner,' i onn j juusningvon, r coioreai j For Schpol t Commissioner,- 'Pr' P. Hodges, (colored); For State5enator, Yixu N. Taf ti For County Commish , 8 1 All ,lli;Jor Jfr The Oregon woods "are . on fire. Euchre7 ;is aliriostihkxKwnr in England. ; , - v- i' Camilla Ursa is rosining her bow in Canada. .' Salt Lake is crowded with for- eign visitors. - The season is taking its leaves with'much adew.' -' ' r i The wits now call bigamy Utah- lizing the female sex, , . ' , ' It is said that Chicago is to have a million dollar opera house. When you read a book crush the words and suck their meaning out. Cleopatra's Needle is to be re moved from Alexandria to London. An exchange says that the Kan sas Kiowas would scalp a seal skin trunk. Iron ore has been found in large quantities in .Northern Aroostook, Maine. Five hundred coolies, with $70,- 000 of their own savings, have re turne'd to their homes in China. The Austrian government has prohibited the sale of the German translation of the "Life of James Fisk." ' Sir Charles Dilke says that half a million dollars is spent annually in keeping up the royal yachts, and in fancy yachting, The Louisville Exposition has a lock of hair six feet long, cut from the head of a Swiss girl, and she isn't an heiress either. The Omaha Herald has at last been sued for libel by Col. Robert W. Furnas, the candidate of the Grant party in JS ebraska tor Governor, for tualguiS maiicuiau im unua;. One of 'the most brilliant games of base ball of the season was played in New York yesterday, between the Mutual and Baltimore clubs. Ten innings, with a score of 6 to 6, was the result. The salt mines of Wieliczka, Poland, are the most beautiful and on the largest scale of any in the world. isitors walk over four miles in the long open galleries, and there are many which have not been entered for years. Professor Pierce, Superinten dent of the United btates Coast Sur- vey, has submitted to the Secretary oi ine xreasury an aDsiraci snowing me wors accompnsnea auring ine a 1 1 ! L 5 .1 I year on the Atlantic, Gulf and Pacific coasts of the United btates. Mark Twain will not call upon the Emperor William in Berlin du ring his proposed European tour, tearing the similarity of his name to that of the Prussian Prime Minister might arouse the jealousy of the lat ter. Uur JVlark will simply attend to his little "bis" and write a book about it, perhaps. FllOiri WASHINGTON. The Coming Elections Estimates of tne Results Revenue Receipts Per sonal, Etc. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Bun. Washington, Oct. 2. A fair estimate made by Demo cratic canvassers of the States in which elections are . to be held on Tuesday next, and which are to vir tually decide the Presidential contest. is to this effect: In Indiana, notwith standing the importation of colored voters from Kentucky and the dis- covery of plots for repeaters to pass iiuiu vriic iunu aj auuwcr ill tuts III- terest of the Republican party, it is Relieved that Mr Hendricks, Demo- cratl? candidate lor Governor, and th tlcket for Congressmen at Large 1 ioritv I J ' J ' In Pennsylvania, Mr. Buckalew, for - uuvcruur, i givcu irum iz,wu to r , : . 15.000 maiontv. The contest on LOnffreSSman-at-Large, it IS believed. Will be verv close in that St.atP n,l " EOme liepublicans, While Conceding: a Democratic Governor, claim they will secure the. Republican Congressmen who are appurnuueu 10 . xne WuOie btate. It may be added here that the Republican leaders who are confident OI nanranil 8 election State that he will KPfMirA ten thniisanrrT7rirtMt w in . r i ca. 7 1 a- . . . . Philadelphia and five thousand in the ... .MV..VT 4l rest of the btate, which will elect him by fifteen thousand. in jnio ine .xemocrais are very VI - -A 1 I . certain to elect more than a maioritv of Congressmen, and are very confi dent, since , the ; accessions from the German vote, of electing their State ticKt-i, luuun luitt is noi rcgaraea so certain as in I'ennsyivama or Indiana. ine renuDiicans sav inat.tnev wpre J WM. . w V O HUUUV Ohio, but that the State is no longer in doubt. Indiana, is regarded as in more danger by the republicans than either Pennsylvania or Ohio.- T.hey . 1 .l 1.? . . say mac ine opjiosiuon is stronger and has less- than a majority of a thousand - to overcome. Such is a candid statement of the political sit uation to be solved on Tuesday next. derived, from the best posted.men of. both parties. The internal revenue receipts con- tinue to ue quite as large as under the old law. They very, nearly reached half a million to-day, and for the first three months of the new fiscal vear amounted to fifty, millions,; which .is pro rata far in excess of the estimate. It is not probable that they will hold up at the same rate for the rest of the year. The effect of the quasi aboli tion 01 the, stamp , duty,, which went into effect . yesterday, is to be now anticipated: " y x: ' The wort of ' the campaign com mittees here is best attested by the fact 'that the republican committee has used seven millions-bf envelopes m mailing -political documents. . .The'Edgefield Hertwerrecords death ot tbxee:prominettt iutizena .) r.. Xhos,; like, iili.;. JkU Chamber-:- 3Esq an; CoLt James Smyleyi, 1 .1- ; -The Lynchburg 7 irginian coik tains a letter from that orave old vet eranjGeneral Jubal Early, in' which we find the following outspoken lari- cuao'el in refutation of the idefa that he thinks of supporting urantr " If my opinion is of 1 any weight with my old comrades and friends of the lower Valley, my advice to them ia ta vote with their party and their fnends,rand thus keep "the btate Out of the hands : of the vile herd that is anxious to prey on her vitals; and this advice I would give to all my old comrades and fnendsn thebtate. If there ate any of them who have sworn in their wrath that they will never vote for Greeley and Brown, let them tear their names from the ticket, and vote for the ticket of na tive Virginians, headed by those true and noble sons of the State, my very good friends, Colonel Robert E. Withers and General James Lu hem- per. mere can De no aisnonor in that, and we can trust those gentle men to cast the vote of the State as they think her best interests require. " If any one to whom 1 have writ ten or expressed my views heretofore shall think that I am guilty of incon sistency in expressing the sentiments therein contained, I can only say that it would be much more inconsistent with all my previous history for me to be giving aid and comfort to the worst enemies of my native State by preserving a neuiraiuy in sucn a cri sis as we are now in, and 1 have, af ter venting my wrath, concluded that it will be much more consistent to go along with my friends than to stand aloof from them. PALMKll AND DOOL1TTLE. Great Crowds at Anderson, Indiana, Anderson, Oct. 1. An overwhelm- inS mass of people turned out here to-day to hear Governor Palmer and Senator Doolittle. No demonstration of the campaign can compare with it in number. Bands and banners and marching men were present, and the speeches were listened to by 10,000 people. No such outpouring has ever been witnessed, and the recent failure of Senator Morton to attract a crowd at this same point lends special im portance to the event. From the interior towns the same evidences of ardor are given, and in the way of campaigning, at least, the Liberals are carrvin? all before them. O GBATZ BROWN. Tne Next Vice-President Speaks at Danville, Indiana Immense Audi ence. Danville, Oct. 1. Gov. Gratz Brown took up the bat tie here to-day, and was welcomed by one of the greatest assemblages ' ever called together in these parts. There were a half dozen speakers besides Mr. Brown, but an attentive audience waited till the last syllable died away, Every town in the county sent up large delegations, and the meeting seemed like a great jubilee, which lasted long into the night. Demon strations ot this sort, not quite so large in number, were held in thirty counties ot the state, and addressed by local speakers. MILCELLANEOUS. -A-iisr .ajp:?:e.ajl TO THE . HUMANITY OF SOUTHERN PEOPLE. Lks Ca, No. 1, Sounuum Cboss Bbothxkiiood, Richmond, Vs., July. 1872. ord during the war. Its object are to perpetuate the memory and heroism of oar fallen comradeB. to I need assistance, and to try and preserve the truth I and Duritv of hintorr. ana puniv oi nisiorr. We are now BpeciaDy engaged m the Bacred duty of I fK to awust liolly wood MemorU.1 Aeoci- I Gettysburg and other point where they are neelect- SLf J??!1?! 1Iuy?.ood Cemetery new thl. 1 cut, waere. lurouguiBouDunngcnoruoiouriattles, I nonorfcble resting place is provided, and an endu- ZTt KSn 'tt memory; and where. 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 Ue are their bones about as if they were does, it is enough to make the blood of decent humanit I boil, and the pocket of aU who are not false to feel I ntV fa ulAtirinnl. S-lx. A . u I Pen to remove these heroes from such Indignity and inhumanity, Some of these men are from your State; some of them may have been your dear friends or your own juii; au 01 wem lost weir uvea in your oeience. iou proiessea to love tnem wnue living; you pro fessed to love the cause for which they died. Shall their remains be dishonored when they lost their lives for your 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 S nto,?htfT.hnd PP? fans, we make w " many small Duuonswmmawa ysum.- --. 1 vou SDare a dav or so to canvass imwiHv for this DurDuser It is necetwary to raise several thousand dollars to accomplish oar purpose, but we not hesitate - to un dertake it, as we cannot think Southern people will close their hearts and pockets to so sacred an appeal. Remit all contributiions to W. C Cxbuhotom, care rieaniom ana Arlington x.ue insurance company, Kichmond, Va., he being Chairman of Committee. Please act promptly; givs as liberally as you can, but give something, ana let us bring our brothers away irom uosoie nanas ana JMonnern sou. - W. C. CARRINQTON, W. ELLIS JONES, K. K ARMSTRONG, i. H. PATTON, C. W. VOLKMAN, aug 20-tf Committee. Provisions. JQQ BOXES LONG CLEAR SIDES, ISA Boxes Smoked Sides; AclU . - : h AAA Barrels Pork, For sale oct4-tf W S & MURCHISON. and Ties; 2 FJQ KoUs Ueavy Bagging, 2 Tons Cotton Ties, " oct-tf ' 'WrLllifS ' 4 ITfJBCHISON. j r"U; n ' ji" " T v-HeCSe. JJUtter, y ij andV. AC A BOXES CHEESE, gg- Tubs Butterj.."1--1 1 K V R, t8sd9 Nortli.Water St.;- ;4 vHAlIGETABLE ; , "Sicilian Allair Ren ewer Is the only Infallible Hair Preparation for RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL It is the cheapest preparation ever offered to the public, as one Dottle will last longer ana accom plish more than three bottles of any other prepar ation. - - ' ; - . - Our Renewer Is not dyer it will not stain the skin as others. .' - It wiU keen the halt from Xallinjt oat. - It cleanses the Bcalp, and makes the Hair soft, lus trous ana allien, j TmiMm nil ifc TTalv aunt tiMka hv mnll I' ft T Hill. A (i NTnahn Itf TT 'Pronrietora. oct SeodlwD&inW Fr 8u Wed - - NATUHAl DECAY-PHOTKCT THE - ' ' STSTEHI. ' The human body is a machine, and therefore can not endure forever; but, like a watch or a sewing machine, it will last much longer if properly regu lated and duly repaired, than if no pains were taken to keep it In order. The great object of every one who desires a long and healthy life should be to put Mb body in a condition to resist the life-threatening influences by which we are all more or less enrronnd ed; and no invigorant and corrective at present known so effectively answers this purpose as the vitalizing elixir whicK under the unpretending name of Hostetter'e Stomach Bitters, has been for more than twenty years the standard tonic of America: In crowded cities, where the atmosphere is contami nated with the effluvia inseparable from large popu lations; in marshy regions, where the soggy soil reeks with miasma; on the prairies and in the for ests, where every fall the air ia tainted with exhala tions from rotting weeds and grasses, or decompos ing leaves in short, in every locality where malaria exists, this powerful vegetable antidote is urgently needed. Fever and aguej bilious fevers, dysentery, congestion of the liver. Jaundice, rheumatism, and all diseases whicn are generated. Dy lniectea air, im pure water, or sudden changes of temperature, may be averted by strengthening ana regulating tne sys tem in advance with Hostetter's Bitters. Autumn is always a season of peril, especially to weak, sus ceptible organizations. Even the more vigorous are ant to be in some measure depressed by the humid atmosphere, loaded with deleterious gases produced bv vegetable decay. The fall is a period of the year when the renovation and regulation of the living macnlne is peculiarly important, ana tne tuners should therefore be taken daily at this critical sea son, scp 29-eodlw Sun Wed Fri Taxes! Taxes ! Office oi- Tax Cou-kctob of New Hanoveb County, No. 12 Market st, Wilmington, N. C. . September 19, 1872. I WILL BE AT THE REGULAR VOTTNG places of the several Townships of this county at the time and places named below, for the purpose of collecting State and County Taxes for the year 1872r Federal Point, Thursday, Masonboro, Friday, Harnett.. Monday, (Jrant. Tuesday. Oct 8rd. " 4th. " 7th. " 8th. Holly,.. Wednesday, " 9th. Holden,. Thursday, - " 10th. " 11th. " 12th. " 14th. Union........ Columbia,.. Saturday, Caswell, at Point Caswell,.. Monday, Caswell, at Gum, Tuesday, Lincoln, Wednesday, Rocky Point, Thursday, Cape Fear,....., Friday, " 15th, " 16th. " 17th. " 18th. D. PIGOTT, Tax Collector. .sep 19-tf Taxes, Taxes. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, 1 Of New Hanover Cocktt, No. 12 Market Street, Wilmington, N. C, September 29, 1872. X HE TAX BOOKS for Wilmington Township will be open for the payment of Taxes 'till 18th October next. After that time I will be compelled to collect by distraint I cannot receive all on the last day or during the last week. Those interested will please observe this final NoUce. sept 29-sp2w. D. PIGOTT, Tax Collector. Notice to Tax-Payers. Office of Tax-Collectob New Hanoveb County, No. 12 Market street, Wilmington, N. C. " September. 12, 1872. The Tax Books, for State and County, for the year 1872, having been placed in my possession, tax payers-arc requested to make prompt payment may be found at my office every day (Sundays ex cepted) during the present monlh. ' DAVID PIGOTT, Tax-Collector New Hanover County sep 13-tf Taxes, Taxes. rTTOE Laws of Taxes are presumed to be known J- by most tax-payers. I have till 18th October for collecting before advertising, but cannot receive all on the last day, or during the last week. All neces sary facilities are offered those wishing to pay. - D. PIGOTT, Tax Collector. sept 27-epcD&Wtf KOSKOO. This celebrated Mediclnine has at tained a high reputation, as a reliable remedy for Purifying the Blood. Restoring the Liver and Kidneys to a healthy action,' and "Toning up " the Nervous System. Its numerous and remarkable cures of the worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint Kidney. Disease, Eruptions of the Skin, Nervous Prostration, &c, has caused it to become a standard remedy. It 1b now prescribed by physicians and recommended by our oest citizens, dec 7-DAWAFly ent School for Young Ladies, " - WILMINGTON, N. C. Misses Kennedy & Hart, Principals. THE DUTIES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE resumed on Wednesday, the 2nd of October. For further information, see circulars or apply to .rancipais, corner juaxsei ana imra streets, sep 15-Staw tf epe ' BACHELOR'S IT A III DTE. THIS superb Hair Dye is the best in tht voorid perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment No riduculous tints or unpleas ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dy produces imiiimii ithl.x a spicnaia BiacK or nat ural Brown. Does not stain the Skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and rrect lye. Bold by all Druggists. Factory 16 f eb 7-eodly-ent Tu Th Sat iuu Biruev, flew lore MISCELLANEOUS.; JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch Phi: Bright and dark double tuck Navy, Black and RirnAt1 Pa vnvrA a WJ and other grades oi '.CM . nne ... . "-r' ' r'?":3 ".'sL'-a Oiai - Cliewiiis Toliaccd; Also a fine lot of im ported and domestia SEGARS; Prices Reduced to new 20 cent tax. t sep 99-tf ' H. BURKHIMER, ' Sign of tbe in dlam Chief. r NoKarketSt.' M .aiii CoiBlete Assortment . f-: -OF THE? y:- -: Finest Family Groceries'' In the city, received fresh by each steamer. ..1. 1m VlV ' .f.r.-i.ri ept29-tf,lrvi ' i - I North Front atreet , 1: or. 100 000 WW: For sale by Jane l-tf v ir f i i, y WIIIJaBDBROS;X BUSINESS TCAKDS.: A I It I Atf 4fc V O Li t E R s , ' Crner Front and Dock su., . WILMINGTON, N. c. WHOLESALE GROCERS - " "IN ALL ITS BRANCHES Country merchants win dn aii oiu : ts- and examining our stock. S: Vn minut MOFFITT & CO., Q.ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Koriu water Street, v i. . . WILMINGTON, N. C. Will give prompt personal attention to the sale i shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produi etc, etc. Also to receiving and forwardine poaH 17 Orders solicited and promptly filled. sep23-tf , : . . . : Alex. Johnson, Jr. s. R. Bibosct JOUXSOX & BLUDSEY, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS,- f Wilmington, N. C, Will give prompt and personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores. sept 7-tf . , . v - II. F. MITCHELL & SON, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain, Flour, r Hay. and also Fresh urouaa iueai, eari Xtomlu v and Grits. Nos. 9 aud 10 N. Water st," Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills nov 26-tf c. . J. & H. SAMSON, HOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Notions, Boots, Snoes, Ilats, dec. julylft-tf " 43 MARKET STREET. P. MURPHY, JOHN C. HEYER, B. F. GRADY XUUh-MJiX I'll Altt) ALL. Murphy, Hey er & Co., GENERAL " Comniissioii Merchants, other produce.- Orders for Merchandize nromntiir filled. sep 6-3m J, B. Mattison, QOMMISSION MERCHANT AND DEXLEB IK HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, BUENOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, CALIFORNIA SOLE LEATHER, ORLNOCA SOLE LEATHER, OAK SOLE LEATHER, OAK ROUGH LEATHER, Strait's Bank and Tanner's Oil, 84 SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. ' Liberal advances made on consignments. July 13-6m FUBGELL HOUSE, J. It. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. JpROM THIS DATE, THE RATES FOR TRAN sient Boarders are $4 00, $3 00 or $2 60 per day, ac cording to location and rooms. Day Boarders, $8 00 per week. janSl-tf Morrill's Restaurant, .THCBO-BM, No. 1 6 S. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. t37 The public are Invited to call. jc 19-ly John D. Woody, General' Coiission 'MercW, Nortn Water St., Wllmlngrton, N. C. PERSONAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE 8 ALE of Cotton, Naval Stores and Country Product. Highest prices ebtained and prompt returns mad. sep 15$m MISCELLANEOUS. . CARD. A WEONO IMPRESSION SEEMS to exist with a number of pupils in music that I contemplate travelling to give Concerts, which is not the case. I have commenced my regu lar course of instruction in Vocal and Instrumental Music, and will continue regularly and punctually throughout the scholastic year. .By card of certifi cate pupils are assured of every lesson due them. My success in Wilmington warrants me in saying that my stay and continuance as a Teacher of Music is decidedly permanent, which is of vast importance to those wishing to perfect themselves In music My service as instructor or director of Musical Associations, Choira, Schools, Concerts, Ac, can be secured, independent of sectarian influence, upon reasonable terms. - J. F. KUECKERT. Instructor of Vocal and Instrumental Music, Acxdixt or Music, Mxbohio Hxix. sep 39-tf --. WOOD, TABER & MORSE, Eaton, JMadUon Co., N. Y., MANUFACTURERS OP STEAM ENGINES, Portable, Stationary and Ag-letaltnral. Ilundreds in nse in Pi In ting Rooms, Shops, Mills, Mined, and on Farms and Planta tions for Grain Threshing. Food Cooking, for Stock, Cotton Ginning, Sawing, etc ' Circulars sent on ap plication, yne oi uese iuiguiea can De seen at hub office. oct l-D&Wtf Street Eailway. TTT HEREAFTER THE OLD SCHEDULE WILL BE run, cars starting lfH A. M., and one car run ning as late as 11 P. M. Three cars are now on the line, and every effort will be made to accommodate the public. s , ' The Carsjruns to and from the Railroad trains as Usual. . :. '" '!' - . . , DANIEL KLEIN, ? Sep 80-tf ;",-1- "-"'-r'. ''.1 -tvv Proprietor. HUXLETS, MULLETS. Binford,- Crow & Co. "Have Just Received L400B;rgejp1jeml).er FOB SALE LOW XO THE TRADE. seot 20-tf Flmit f'Flntir ! 1 000 'f'-v- y'?-,t.- X"s4 For sale by'4":V--,Xl. t?r? OFFICE, NO. 16 NORTH WATER 8TRKET Wilmington, Ns C. Liberal advances on con signments of Cotton. Naval Stores. Peanuts auri p. 1 I. l - ep'tf -lFxiiWMURCflTS6N.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 5, 1872, edition 1
2
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