Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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(I 1 1 r,! SI r U, ' r THE HOBITIIIG STAB. published daHy, by ,". . ' Orriot, Dawimn Bank Building lront St. i iutbs or smwcRirno.v. -.; r-v inhi jrwur.ln advance... ;... 7 00 Hlx nioiitlw. In advance , . . . 3 !50 rhroomouth,ln ndvnce.J,i..,.i.. ........ 00 line month, In advance.....: 75 The Morn mo Stat will be delivered la any part of the City at Fiftmw Cent per week. " " OUTl,IXES.T " Fanny Fern is dead. Thiers, in the permanent Commission of the French As sembly, condemned Gambelta's course. Seward died quietly. 7 Indiana Leg islature Republican. Hendricks elected Governor. - Five hundred' men thrown out of employment by tlie burning of a Fredericksburg, Mo., lead furnace valued at $230,000. Prince Napoleon notified by government not to go to France. COVHAUE BRINGS VICTORY. Defeat in Pennsylvania and Ohio under such . circumstances, 1mM, shameless frauds stealing our victor ougnt 10, mm . (louiuiess win, nerve our people to greater cxertiiiirv If it lias that effect, we shall win in the great November conflict. Electing the gallant' .Hendricks, in Indiana, carrying Georgia by 60,000 and Con necticut by seven thousand, makes this preliminary October fight a drawn battle. - . No man ought to feel discouraged. We win - with such work as brave . i . .1 -1 l it -II men always do. Shomder to der, comrades! It is liberty Horace Greeley or slavery Grant. r shoul under under UNDISMAYED! RIGHT . MUST TRIUMPH. THE ELECTION OFIIORA CE GREELEY A SUPREME NECESSITY. The Enemy If ave Done Their Wornt The Way Vlnart Victory la Clear. Chicago Tribune. The 'Liberal party is the party of tho future, .notwithstanding the ad-, verse result of yesterday's election. To the Liberals of Illinois, to the Liberals everywhere, we say, Go on bravely in the path you have entered; your cause is just, your principles are as necessary to the preservation of good government to-day as they were yesterday. It is still possible to elect vour excellent State ticket in Illinois. We shall yield nothing in our zeal for Greeley and 1 Koerner so long as there is a vote to be gained or An inch of ground to contend for; and after the contest is over, we shall still con tend for the grand and ennobling principles of peace, reconciliation, . and reform, which arc Tmore(gprecious .to us than any party or any 'man. Cincinnati Enquirer. In comparison with the great battle of November, when 37 States are to be heard from, the fight yesterday was but a heavy skirmish along the lines. If we had been successful in Maine, it would not do to rest upon our laurels, for if we did we might and probably would find we bad a victory at Ligny only to bo decisively and forever beaten at Waterloo. Trite as it is, there is no motto that should be kept before the people as that "Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty." Even if we had won the most glorious victory, we could, no -allow the watchfires to burn less brightly, or to have our sentinels less rstrcmgly posted in front of our lines. . lint if defeated in any part of the field, or in all of it, we must be more stirring and prepare for tho great conflict of November. We may rely npon it that Greeley and Brown are far stronger than any of our local candidates. There are, as we have shown from the beginning, thousands. ot liepnbhcans who had made up "their minds to vote against Grant and in favor of Greeley, and that nothing would induce to vote for any local or State ticket that was not labeled and understood to la Repub lican. YV'ehalI have the advantage ot tins vote in Jsovember. and it is far larger than the Grant men cilcu , late on, as they will find to their or- IUW, In the . election just passed th Grant men had every advantage fliev have put in them their million f dollars, and exercised all the arts and appliances of corruption in order that by favorable results thev raitrht have a great effect on the States that were to vote after. These are the last State elections before the Presi dential election, and we call upon our friends everywhere to be ready for the issue. Pay not the least heed to mere talk of the enemy that you have ".no chance of succsss. The wish is father to the thought.. Strengthen rour lines and deepen your columns ana press on the enemy s wonts. What has been done thua far in the -election U nothing compared 'to that which is to come. Let every eye be turned on November as the month which is to easure, by the election of Greeley, tlie prolongation of Ameri- van ireeaora. r - : - , New York Tribune; . i r I Writing before the October elec tions, we said: ,'If' our friends carry. mner of. the three States we shall have the better chance of success in ovember. - . The other side must carry all three to give" them the beV er prospect . " -'J'-- ' ' - J VOL. XI. NO. 17. We have carried one of them.- and the one most desperately contested. We have overthrown the ablest of the cabal that led the President to his ruin we would say also the most un scrupulous, if, in this hour of Penn sylvania's shame, we could forget Simon Cameron. Thomas A. Hen dricks is elected Governor of Indiana.! We have no desire to underrate the gravity of the situation. We have been counted out of Pennsylvania, which we should have carried. We couldeasilv have dispensed with its votes in ''the 'Electoral' College; but th e moral effect of the loss is depres sing, to a greater extent than the number of electoral votes would in dicate. Tho work is made harder for us in New York, harder for our brethren in all the States we mean to carry, by the triumph of Cameron's money, in the success of the Peni tentiary candidate. From this day till the first Tuesday of November, we shall have upon us a steady, con tinuous strain. But we shall win! Our Liberal Republicans did well in Pennsylvania. In parts of Ohio they' won signal vic tory, while the Graut majority in the State is handsomely reduced. In Indiana the Liberal and Democratic victory has Wen won in the face of such lavish efforts to kill the free suf frages of a State by importation and by midnight ciphering as even Morton" never before attempted, and neither he nor anybody can again achieve. ' rnd now we are in the open field! It is no lonsrer trate a Cabinet, a Treasury, all the patronage and all the money of the National Administration on two or three States. Thirty-seven States cannot bo gagged in a night, like North Carolina and Pennsylvania, or drcr-powered by sheer weight like Maine. On the broader field the con test assumes a fairer aspect; and In diana gives us the omen of victory. Under her inspiration the splendid Liberal Republican and Democratic organizations in Illinois declare they can win; and, knowing their, work and their power, we believe them. Courage, Friends! the enemy have done their worst; we have wrested ndiana from their grasp, and the way to final victory is clear! BRAVE WORDS FROHI ALEXAN DER JfleCliURJE. Rlnsluz Addrewa' from tho Liberal state tommiiiet. To the People of Pennsylvania: The successful consummation of aj measure ot irauu in tins city, tnat. must appal alike the guilty authors and their no less guilty respectable abettors, has made Philadelphia ap pear to give the unexampled majority of over 20,000 in favor of continued corrupt rule in Pennsylvania. ith every channel ot power ready to aid in executing the systematic de fiance of the popular will; with de bauched or pliant canvassers to regis ter 25,000 fraudulent names; with the most desperate repeaters of three cities to vote the registry; with abundance of money, plundered from the people to pay them; with election officers selected expressly to receive every vote offered in tavor ot the King; with a police force to pilot repeaters to their localities, and protect them in polling illegal votes; with officers of the law to guarantee their immu nity from punishment, and with a large preponderance of our citizens, who claim to be the champions of morality and reform, giving their un qualified sanction to what they know to be deliberately-planned pollution of the ballot-box the result is but the logical result of the rule that is now supremely enthroned in our City and State. Not' was this ensrantic system of fraud confined to Philadelphia. In the principal cities and towns through out the btate thousands ot illegal votes have been polled. The Liberal cause was thus overwhelmed in Read incr, Chester, West Chester, Colum bia, Harrisburg, Pittsburg, and other localities, while the rural districts ex hibit large, and uniform gains. I am warranted in announcing that the large majority is wholly fraudulent Friends of good government let no triumph of lawlessness deter you lrom eiying your best energies to the cause. The highest prerogative of a free people has been violently usurped by luiolent and deoaucncd - power, and tho people must resent it, and re sent it promptly, or give unquestiona ble license to wrong, j ow, more man ever in this contest, is tho election of Horace Greeley to the Presidency a supreme necessity, if peace and honest covemment are not to perish from the annals of our. history. Right must triumph sooner or later, and it will yet triumph in this desperate struggle if the people shall prove faithful to themselves, to their laws, and to their country. A. K. McCi-uke, Chairman Lib. Repub. Com Philadelphia, Oct. 8, 1872. . Cane Fear Agricultural Association. V-vamtiva f'mnmitfcio all Vi 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. , - President. TAX-PATERS, ATTENTIOw T You have six davs more in which to pay your State and County Taxes without fncorriDff costs.- Call- at Nov-' 12 Market street and settle ? before - te sps 4yt f x ;Oct:l, 1873-eiV : VTax Collector; WILMINGTON, METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. October 11. 1872. Time. Barome ter. Thermom Wind. Weather. eter. 1 A -l a p." u 9 P. M. 80:09 30:1-1 30:17 60 til M N Gentle !Cloudy N Fresh IN H GentlelFair Mean Temp, of day, 67 dep. Note. All bardmetric readings arc reduced to the sea level and to 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Robert Setboth, Serg't Signal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report. War Department, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, V Washington, October 114:3.-) P. U.) Pi-vbabiUiU. In die Northwest and thence to the Mid dle Mississippi and Lower Ohio Valleys, southerly to westerly winds, diminishing pressure and warmer and partly cloudy weather. On the Upper Lakes and Michi gan southerly to westerly winds, clearing weather and occasional rain. On the lower Lakes, northern winds veering to southwes terly with high temperature and partly cloudy weather on Saturday. In New England and the Middle States, cool clear weather and light northerly winds. In the South Atlantic and Gulf States, northerly to easterly winds and pretty cloudy weather with possibly occasional light frost with rains in the latter. Frosts are probable on Saturday night for the Mountain Slopes of the Alleghany and Blueridge. The Missis sippi river will probably continue falling slightly from SL Louis to New Orleans. TIKIE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Pi-duam fc Cumming. New Mill. O. G. Paesley & Co. Coal. J..M. Pattee. Lottery. J. L. Mills. To Land Cultivators. August Coknand. Ready for freight. . Meeting; of State Bodies. The North Carolina State Council Friends of Temperance meets at Fayetteville on the second Wednesday in November and the Grand Lodge of F. & A. Masons at Raleigh on the first Monday in December. Jottings Journalistic. That enterprising Democratic weekly, the Battleboro Advance', entered on its third volume yesterday. It speaks of enlarging soon. Mr. Starkey F. Gardner is announced as Assistant Editor of the Wadesboro Argus. $750,000 In Cash for $1. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Lejral Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and- worthy institution. dw2m Day of Atonement. To-day is known in the Jewish Callendar as the Day of Atonement, or the 10th day of Jewish New Year, and is strictly observed by all good Israelites as a day of fasting and prayer. The day commenced yesterday at G o'clock P. M. and ends at 6 o'clock this evening, the places of business of our Jew ish friends being closed in tlie meantime. Fire In Sampson. We learn that the gin house of Mr. R. F. Boyken, who resides near Clinton, Sampson county, was destroyed by fire on Wednes day last. Mr. Boyken's loss, including cot ton belonging to himself and others in the vicinity, is estimated at about $1,000. The fire was accidental, having been caused by a match among the cotton or from friction. The Seashore Railroad. We don't hear much talk of the proposed railroad to the seashore here lately. The enterprise should not be allowed to languish and die as has been the fate of similar en terprises that we wot of. Let its projectors and friends but put forth the proper energy and keep the ball in motion and it will be built. The Funeral Obsequies of Col. J. A. Rowland. St. John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., of this city, have provided themselves with, a special train for the purpose of attending the funeral services of Past Master CoL J. A. Rowland at Lumberton to-morrow. The train will arrive there at about 10$ o'clock A. M. and return in the afternoon. Rev. Mr. McQueen is to preach the sermon and Col. Robert Strange, of this city, to deliver the eulogy on the occasion. The train will leave the Charlotte depot (not the Union Depot) at 7 o'clock precisely. Persons intending to take' passage should be on hand a little before 7. All Masons in good standing are cordially invited to par ticipate. Chamber of Commerce. At the annual meeting of the Chamber, held on Thursday last, the following Stand ing Committees were appointed for the en suing year; Hall. Reading Room and Library J. B. Russell, Chairman; C. II. Robinson, J. L, Cantwell, Transportation and Navigation Geo, Harris, Chairman; R. P. Barry, A. D, Cazaux. - Correspondence and Foreign Trade A. J. DcRosset, Chairman; A. Sprunt, K Peschau. . Prices Current E. Murray, Chairman; E. O. Barker, A. A. Moffitt Commissions D. G. Worth, Chair man; G. W. Williams, Jas. Sprunt. Storage and Wharfage A. J. Howell, Chairman; J Loeb, S. W. Vick. - Prooositions and Grievances D. R. Morchison, Chairman ; W. H. McRary, J, "W. Atkinson; ' --V -.';-.'- y'-'C "''' Insurance and Finance A. A. Willard, Chairman; W.' L. Smith, -L B. Grainger. Miscellaneous Charges-R Moore, Chair. man t C. P. Mebane,; W. R.; Bass. o Bar and River .'. Improvements H. -Nutt, Chairman J, XL' Chadboura, Rr P. Barry. f Coinmittee of ArbitraUdnJ which : Is 4ansed mommr, is eomposea- oi ; Wortb' CliaUTn N. C, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1872. Local Dots. There were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. Ordinary ."pot liquor" is said". by a friend who knows to be a sure cure for chicken cholera. Mr. S. N. Cannon has received from Gov. Caldwell the appointment of Notary Public for this city. . The hour of evening services has been generally changed from 8 to 7i o'clock by our city churches. The atmosphere yesterday was deci" dedly winterish and a resort to overcoats was seriously contemplated. Dr. Kinsman, Surgeon of the Post at Smithville, was relieved on Thursday, with orders to report in Dakota Territory. The pulpit of the Fifth Street Metho dist Church of this city is to be supplied to morrow by Rev. Junius'T. Harris, of Mag nolia. A valuable horse belonging to Messrs. Willard Bros, died yesterday. There has been considerable mortality among the equine population here recently. Cheney McNeill and Hannah Morrison were sent to the Work House yesterday, they not being able to raise the fines im posed upon them by the Mayor's Court on Thursday morning for disorderly conduct. The Fourth Quarterly Meeting of tho Fifth Street M. E. Church or the current Conference year will commence on Sunday morning. We learn that the meeting will be protracted for several days during the week. Mr. D. Pigott, the Tobacconist, has received a new (in this latitude) brand of smoking tobacco, known as "Fruits and Flowers," manufactured in Richmond, Va., by P. T. Pilkinton, a sample of which we have tried, find it excellent and take pleas ure in "puffing" it! Messrs. Oldham & Camming have re moved to their new milL foot of Dock street, which has been furnished with new machinery, mills, engine and improved bolting arrangements, and are now prepared to furnish consumers with anything in their line. The general theme of conversation on the streets yesterday afternoon was the dia bolical outrage in Raleigh, which resulted in the destruction of the Sentinel printing office, an account of which we published in the form of an extra, and which will be found in our telegraphic columns this morn ing. m m n Theatrical. The theatrical season in this city will open at the Opera House on Friday evening next, the 18thinst.,bythePomeroy-Sneider Concert Company, from Boston, who have effected an engagement for two days, Fri day and Saturday, the 18th and 19th. This Oonipanj' are spoken of in very high terms by the press where they have visited. They will be in Raleigh next week. The Funeral of Miss Romans. The remains of Miss Emma C. Homans, whose death we mentioned in our last issue, were followed to Oakdale Cemetery yester day afternoon by a large number of our citizens, including the pupils of Tileston Normal School. We regret to learn that Miss Bradley has been utterly prostrated by the sad event and grave apprehensions are felt by her physician and friends as to the result. Pecan-Nuts. Mrs. Mary A. Bordeaux, of. Rocky Point, in this county, has: fifty pocan-nut trees which are bearing fruit. We were shown by Mr. Sauls, of Harris' News Stand, yes terday, a twig from one of the trees bearing several of the hulls from which the nuts had been taken and one ripe pecan-nut The cultivation of this species of fruit is somewhat new in this latitude. In Tennes see they grow in abundance and we should tkink they could be raised with advantage In this section. Registration. By order of the Board of County Com missioners, the Clerk ha3 sent instructions to the various Registrars for the approach ing election, in the Township of Wilming ton, to the effect that, in accordance with chapter 185, sections 6, 7and 8 of the laws of 1872, and the 3rd section of chapter 45, laws of 1868, or so much thereof as may ap ply, the books shall be opened immediately and revised The Registrars of Wilmington Township are further notified that they may keep their books open at the City Hall, or Court House, for the registration of those who are entitled to register. Exciting Runaway, An exciting runaway took place yester ay afternoon. A spirited horse, attached to a sulky, became obstreperous at Messrs. Steagall & Southerland's stables, threw the driver out, darted down Princess street, taking the sidewalk by tho Court House until he reached the corner of Princess and Second when the vehicle came in contact with a lamp post and the two parted com pany. He then pursued his course to Front street, when he turned in the direction of Market, again evincing his preference for the sidewalk and scattering pedestrians on his route. Reaching the corner he turned up Market, up which street he ran to Third, when he again changed his course, going as far as Orange and down that street towards the river. Here we lost trace of hhn,' but learn that Ire was soon after ae cured. ,' Tie 'huckster women, near .the Court House were in great trepedation and had tQmake gobd time hi 41 getting f arthe'r. Galloway r and Lofting Electors discuss Greeley and want at rocxy juount jUonaay ana at ttauiax on liiesaay. ;u f Spirits Turpentine. , Greensboro tills up at Court time. Edgecombe canvass opened Thursday at Barfield's. - Five hundred people at Hen derson Fair second da v. Many new and interesting articles on exhibition. It is said Mabson, member elect from Edgecombe will not be permitted to take his seat as he is ineligible. One Gant wants it, says HoutJierner. There will be a Mass Meeting of the friends of Greeley and Brown at Black Lreek, in Wilson county, says the Plam ' denier, on Friday, November 1. R. M. Furman, Esq., of the Louisburg Courier, has purchased the Ashe- ville Citizen from Capt Nat Atkinson, and will soon remove to the mountains. The Raleigh News says: Bay less Henderson, the murderer that escaped from the Macon county jail, lias been re-arrested in that county, and recommitted to jail. Nash folks round Whitakers have a fine time killing deer. Dr. Frank Drake slaughtered a buck that weighed over two hundred pounds, says the Advance. Greensboro New North State chronicles the death of Mr. Geo. Make peace, a prominent citizen of Randolph, and proprietor of Cedar Falls Factory of mat county. The Ore Hill Iron Works of in Chatham county are now in active opera tion. I he manufacture of iron will be con ducted on a large scale, says the Greensboro New North SkUe. Tarboro Soutlierner chronicles decease of two estimable citizens of Edge combe, Mrs. Sarah E. Foxall aged 70 and Miss Jennie Mabrey, an accomplished and lovely young lady, just 21. The Wilson Plaindealer regrets to learn that Mr. Allen Bynum, an esteemed citizen of Pitt county, died at his residence near Farmville, in that county, on Friday morning last, aged 63 years. At a speaking at Whitaker's mill, Nash county, last Saturday a boister ous drunken negro, George Griffin, got into a quarrel with some Greeley negroes and in trying to shoot one of them shot himself in the leg. So states the Battleboro Advance. The Raleigh News concludes its article on the great outrage on the Sentinel thus: In the meantime, let the friends of Mr. Turner and the Sentinel bestir them selves and see to it that this seeming calam ity is made to redound to his benefit. Any assistance that we can give him in the News office in the way of editorial courtesy will be cheerfully rendered. The Tribune thus speaks of the Salisbury Fair: To-day was the first day of our Fair, and we were pleased to observe a much greater supply of articles on exhi bition as well as a larger number of specta tors than we had been led to expect from the unfavorable weather of Monday, and the dismal croaks of those who never can see that there is anything good or deserving encouragement in their own town. From the Tarboro SoutJierner: On Saturday night some kind of show or panoramajwas exhibited at bparta. Acrowa of four or five negroes were congregated near by cursing and swearing. The gentle man alluded to supposed they were cursing him and approached the crowd and en quired if such was the case. They, said it was and renewed their offensive epithets. He immediately "went for" them but was knocked down. Being reinforced by some of his friends, the fight became general and continued for several minutes, during which two of the negroes were badly cut and bruised. The whites suffered -no further damage than the knock down alluded to. It is a most unfortunate affair and we forbear to express any opinion of the matter until it has undergone official investigation. The white gentlemen concerned are of the high est standing and respectability In their sec tion. The progress of one of our livest little towns is thus sketched by tlie Battle boro Adcance: A little over two years ago, Battleboro was almost unknown except as a depot on the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad. Only two small stores and a few private residences, with a population unsur passed for energy, good morals and genuine hospitality. There are now fourteen stores whose annual business amounts to about two hundred thousand dollars. Over six thousand bales of cotton were shipped from here during last season and the prospects are that a larger amount will be shipped this fall and winter. Besides other manu facturing establishments, there is an iron foundry, which supplies the surrounding country with plows and other castings, equal to those manufactured in any market. In fact everything denotes progress and prosperity. If you feci dull, despondent, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes badly, poor appetite, and tongue coated, you are suffering from torpid liver or "biliousness." Nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Pr. Pierce's Golden Medical Piscovcry. Have It Always at Hand. Accidents will happen in the best regulated families, and for this reason, among many others, the Mustang Lini ment should find a place in the cupboard of every household. In all the world there is nothing com parable to it as an application for cuts, contusions, burns, spasms, and scalds, and when every other preparation that medical ingenuity can suggest has failed to afford relief in rheumatism, neuralgia, sore throat, glandular swellings, muscular contractions, cramue. toothache. &c, this powerful anti-inflam matory and pain-destroying aent immediately as suages the sufferer's agony ana eventually accom plishes a radical cure. Probably there is not a cou- noiseur in horse flesh or an amateur horseman lu the land who docs not know, either from personal observation or reports, that the Mustang Liniment is the gujtreme rernedy for all external diseases and injuries of the norse. oct ts-tu tn 6at Coal ! Coal ! VJOW ON II AND AND ARRIVING, A FULL x supply or ine very Dest quality Red and White Ash Coal, suitable for Furnaces. Grates. Stoves and Ranees Out arrangements are now such as to enable us to deliver Coal cleaner and in better condition than has ever been done before. Every load when delivered is WELL SCREENED AND WEIGHED. Prices aa Low as the Lowest! , , Orders Filled Promptly I Delivered la any part of the city. - O. G. PARSLEY & COV oct 12-cod-tu-th-d Sm-lst p A LL KINDS OF SADDLES, HARNESS, TKAV- r t EUNQ BAGS, and everything, In the line of Cneap for Caan at JTi 9, ToBham ?! . -t , . - Uo, 8 Bouth Front St, febS-tf nao; - . WUntfngtao, K, WHOLE NO. 1,577. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OMAHA LOTTERY ! A IVOBLG CHARITY! To erect tlie USTIE IB IRz-SIEC STA TE ORPHAN AS YL UMy Xo be Drawn In Public December 30, 1872. $230,505.00! Tickets $1 Each, or Six for $5. Tickets sent by Erprcss C. O. D., if desired. 1 Grand Cash Prize 1 Grand. Cash Prize 1 Grand Cash Prize. . .' 1 Grand Cash Prize 1 Cash Prize 1 CashPize S Cash Prizes, f.3,000 each . . . " 4 Cash Prizes, $2,000 each. . . S Cash Prizes, $1,000 each . . . 50 Cash Prizes, each $100 100 Cash Prizes, each 50 809 Cash Prizes, each 25 5000 Cash Prizes, each 10 3101 Cash Prizes, each 5 .$75,000 . 25,000 . 15,000 . 10,000 . 5.000 . 4,000 . 6,000 . 8,000 . 2,000 . 5,000 . 5,000 . 5,000 . 50,000 . 15,505 8165 cash prizes amounting to. .$230,505 This legal enterprise is endorsed by the highest authority of the State and best business men. Over one-half the tickets token before October 1st The limited number on hand will be famished those who apply first Money can be sent by mail, in registered letter, injriuiutc luuuey oraers, or Dy express. ah prizes paid in ran. Agents wanted. For full particulars address J. M. PATTEE, Gcn'l Manager, Omaha, Neb. oct 13-dw 2m Oldham & Gumming WILL HEREAFTER BE FOUND AT THEIR NE MILL, r FOOT OF DOCK STREET, WHERE THEY WILL KEEP CONSTANTLY on hand CORN MEAL Bolted, PEARL HOMINY, GRAIN, HAY, PEAS, and everything in that line. CuBtomcrs and others will please take notice. oct 12-lt Dock Street Mills. AVING PUT IN NEW MACHINERY, MILLS, engine and improved bolting arrangements, we are prepared to give entire satisfaction to consumers of Freeh Bolted meal. oct lilt OLDHAM & CUMMTNG. Attention, Land Cultivators. I WOULD ANNOUNCE TO THAT PORTION of the public who are engaged in cultivating the soil that Bunting & McQuigg will act as Agents to rent out the Mills land for the vear 1873. This land lies in the vicinity of the metropoplis of North Car olina, and is well adapted to gardening and ground peas. oct ia-3t J. JL. MUbi.S. Readv for Car&ro a - VJERMAN SCHOONER-BARK CHARLES' will be ready to receive cargo to-morrow, Saturday, 12th October. Consignors, please take notice. AUGUST CORNAND, oct 12-lt Master of " Charles." TRY canfield;s Condensed Milk. GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE ! SELLING AT Twenty-Five Cents Per Can ! TO BREAK DOWN THE OLD HIGH PRICE. Pronounced by all the family trade to be The Purest, Richest and Best. For sale by GEORGE MYERS. T R Y T II E Celery Salt ani MofM Picile. At ecp 29-tf GEO. MYERS, 11 and 13 Front Street Geirnaii-AmAWi REMOVED TO THE N. E. Comer of Fonrtl and Martet Sis. EXERCISES WILL BE RESUMED On Thursday, Oct. 3rd, 1872, In a building specially fitted up 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. TERMS VERY REASONABLE. MRS. E. L. RUECKERT, octl-tf Principal BY STEAMER! Daily Expected, DIAGONAL "NEWMARKET" SUITS ! WALKING SUITS, DRESS SUITS, Our Own Make! SILK & SOFT HATS, T IR, XT IN" BI S , Bags, &c., &c. MUNSON A CO.. octft-tf City Clothiers. FOE LIVERPOOL. THE RUSSIAN BARK Capt. EllLAND, .TT7TLL HAVE. QUICK DISPATCH AS ABOVE. it r or rreigw engagements apply to 'oct-tf f ' WILLLAM8 A MUECHIsbNi 11 Mahal?s -Office; G 01? AT" LARGE T..5 Lf,it November, 1873, order- of Ue vArofuw,l4cn y: " CAN ADA Y, . BATES OF ADVEIHTf&INU. One Scruare one day,. . . . . . . .-. , . . . ,1 1 UU t two dayi,i...- .....i.--.,..,r 1 oo 4WV three days- ..... if :. v w. 2 00 " four days... ........ :-;.s'.-t 50 ' ave daw. . v. . A : .... i.'.-.".. 8 00 tv Iftrn wmLi .' ...;..!'...i.1..'5M ' " " Three weeks. . . 1':'. " " One month. , I. . 8 0Q . " Twomonths .;,.....').v.i5i " " Threemonth.i.i.ii?....5.4... 00 " Six months . . . .; ,35 00 44 One year.. .... ....... ....... i.-lls.fiO W Contract Advertisement .takea. at Iropor tlonately low rates. Five Squares estimated - as a tiuartw-cfllumn, and ten square as a half-column. , , . MISCELLANEOUS. GEAND DISTRIBUTION? Under tle AupIo of the N. 0. Beneficial Association. a v.- GRAND DRAWING-- TO TAKE PLACE October30th. '?S- i ' . v - - ' ''"'A-t't it ... - y:mm NINE ACRES OF VALUABLE WELL Im proved Real Estato in the city of Wilmington, ': near Smith's Creek, containing . ......;, 40 Building lots. Noted for Its rapid Increase in valno as city propert v In the year I860 It was sold for $90 an acre, In lftffi) v it was sold for $100 an acre; in 1871 it was sold for $3-25 an acre, and during the last year thf city valu ation has Increased $400 on it The property sur- ' rounding it is owned by large land speculators, and cannot be bought at any reasonable price. -- The Wilmington Building Association has a claim on a small portion of the land, subject now to tho -amount of about $800. , ( " The rent of that portion of the property under ' mortgage over pay s the dues to the Association. Abo ' THREE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN GOLD TO BE DISTREBU- TED AS PRIZES. ' v - .- 1 Land Prize- ..$2,250 i. uuiu 1 50 40 50 40 20 2 5 8 8 $20 each $10 each. t5 each...... 2 50 each. . $2,550 , ;! 1 700 Tickets at $2 50 Each. Tickets can be bought at Mr. Helnsbertrer's book store, at Green & Planner's drug store and at W. W. Lane's drug store. s' :.' Persons wishing to purchase tickets will do well . to get them as soon as possible, as there are a great many already engaged. - The above drawing is not gotten up for tho -pur pose of making a haul upon the pockets of the pub- ic, but solely for the purpose of . . CoiiTertiM Property into Money. ' in the quickest way and on the lowent possible terms for which it can be done. oct 8-tf v ESTABLISHED 1845. : '' Old Firm. Old Goods.'; D. KAHNWEILER, Late Greemcald & Co. - ; , Wholesale Dealer in ines,'Braiiuies, &insi WMsteys & Segars No. 10, South Water Street, i - ' " EESPECTFULLY INFORMS m8 NUMEROUS Customers that he has opened the largest and best stock Pure Liquors in the State, at prices to compete with any Northern House. I shall keep constantly on hand Old Kentucky Rye and N. C. Corn Whiskies, 4.'-.. imported Brandies, Wines and Segars. " Purchasers vill do well to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. SEGARS A SPECIALTY. . . :' oct 6-lm At Low Prices : 5 000 BUSHELS WHITE AND mixed cor'n 1.000 BARRELS rLOUK . ' V ; 3Q0 BALES HAY, BOXES N. C. MIDDLES, QQ BOXES SMOKED SIDES, - ' ; 25 BHDS BACON SIDES & SHOULDERS, 2QQ BBLS PORK, ' 500 sph11 BAKRELS New anA s11 tKf BAGS COFFEE, v , : t JQ BBLS SUGAR, &C, &C , ROLLS BAGGING, .,:yixj'i 2 TONS TIES, ;: For Bole by ect 9-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISbN. BUT THE GENUINE STANDARD SCALES. More tlusn 250 blOerentaroIflcatlon . Mgeats also fortho best alarm Money Draif eft f- .' . ITMIRBANKS COV; : 8X1 BROADWAY. NEW.; JL YORK, ltn Baltimore street, xwuumurc, Camp StTSew Orlenns; ' . - v-i t .. FAIRBANKS & E WING, 713 Cbeanut stroet, ) ALRBANKS, BROWN & Ctt MSk Mnk itrt, - For sale by leadtog Hardware Dealers. ? , 'v A ..aep I7-auw4a TnASat es. ..t:.-r! :i OWDEB PUFFS, TOILET ftETS,41 EXTRACTS j " Ac, at '; ...-"'1.--v ;'"OmiE.& PLANNER'S., oct " .IV ' I : v -V- . ' t-f"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1872, edition 1
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