Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOmmiG STAB. J PUBLISHED DAILYt BT Orricr, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front Hu . . iu.TKt.or OBscmrrtoKi.' ( . Six months. In advance. .... . , , . 3 Three month. In andvance..., ........ . 5 oo 50 Thne tmo month, In advance Th Morniw Stab will he delivered Inanvnart of the City t Furrasw Cmrrs per week. ; , ; r , - OrTLlXES. The Drea&naught won the ocean yacht race of 240 miles la Wenty-fivo hoars five miuutes. Spanish in sargents blockade Iort of Kerroll. Fire In Bangor, Maine! One person killed. by a falling Wall . ami several hurt. Insurance for 88,000. Loss heavy. Tobacco agent for Italian gov ernment killed h. the. accident on the Faducah and Elizabethtown K..-K. A family of six were' killed in Louisville yesterday by the falling in of an unfinished building. -, a'.. ' ' EXECUTIVE rOMJUTTEK MEET ING LAST THURSDAY. that at a meeting of the Executive Committee and some of the defrauded candidates on our. State ticket, after a full and free interchange of opinion, the sentiment wa unanimous that there should be no ; abandonment . of the purpose to contest, but on the other hand it' wa determined that tbo work of investigation should be !)rosecnted with renewed vigor. ' Heports were read from a large number of counties, but a' several had made' no report at all, "it was lccmed best not to give notice to the opposing candidate until a complete and thorough investigation in every county had been made, A number of cases of open fraud were reported,some without supporting evidence. , Some counties have not yet reported at all. It is earnestly desired that each town , ship in the State that h as not done so already, shall send to the Central Ex ecutive Committee every instance of improper voting with details of the evidence of the illegality. These reports should be forwarded at once so that the Committee may be pre pared to make a full statement from every county, by the time the Legis lature meetv:' - v " ' Resolutions of thanks to General D. 31. ; Barringer, chairman of the Committee, for his laborious and suc cessful diligence in the investigation, were adopted. Of the candidates on our. State ticket, there were present Judges JMerrimon and Shipp, JMajoV ; Hughes, Major Graham, Mr. Jos,; Separk and Mr. "NVomack. . The view of t these gentlemen seemed to be in entire . ac ord iu regard to their duty in the premise from wliich they will not frhrink under anv circumstances. Send forward the evidence. . Let n have justice." - ..... jy ?i GAIS IN OHIO A PlNB LIBEBAL SHOWING. The-gainst in Ohio , on the Snpremc Court election, in'gtxty-six out of the x-ighty-eight eountien of Ohio? foot up some 14,000. , This brightens the prospect in the Old jMickeye and our people go into the Presidential campaign with a va liant determination to win. C'OLONEI. WAODELL'S ADDRESS TO IIIS CONSTITUENTS. T the Catixrrntiee and Liberal Totert ffl the Third Vnnfjrtmtmal Dtntrirti ; , Feu.ow-Citizfj?8: The exaggerated im iwtance which has been given to the late elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indi ana, and the equally undue depression .uwviig .lie AflCllUJ VL Jilt. V J quent thereupon, make it the duty of those who enjoy your cofidence to offer you their counsel at this time. A I cannot meet all my constituents before the 5th of Novem . bcr, I avail myself of the newspapers to ; address you. I shall also speak to aa many of you as possible between now and that .time. ' ' '' It Js natural in politics, as In other mat ser when high hopes in regard to an issue of importance are disappointed, to yield to despondency; but it is criminal and cow- :ardjy in freemen to renounce their highest tifivilegR .because of possible defeat in an section. We did build high hopes on the Ortobx elections, and we are disappointed; but If tium elections were absolutely con- tiuHive ot ue result in jMovemoerwe wouia still have no right U ahandon the contest f hey are not m, however. - Admitting that I'ennRylvania and Obia will go against 31 r. Ireelc-y (Dd it is.probaha thouj?U by no means certain, that they will g gainst him,) he can still be elected without them. His nomination at Cincinnati and Balti more imposed an obligation upon us which ins noble speeches have greatly strength- fiied; bat leaving all this out of view, we owe it to ourtdve$ to see that North Carolina I votes against General Grant, If we are sincere in asserting the Iran wendent importance of . the Presidential election to ourselves, should not. our effortst to win he redoubled f ." We could afford to he indifferent if it was a matter of little im portance to us ; .but if it Involves our high est welfare, how can wejustity our apathy J " Let us, then, be up and doing. Let the wganization of Clubs . proceeds Let the Electors' " do theb? "duty, and go vigorous ly into the canvass: at oncei. .Let the people be are4i4 ; from their; lethargy.. Whatever course, pthfiW may pursue, let redeem North Carolinii hdldffaat the doctrine of local self-government, which Lcriies iiberty, and which is disappearing underlies " " 1 1 ' i ' i. ' I , ' ' i " " ' ' 11 ' ' ' ' -' ' - ' . " 1 " ' v 1 1 "' ' '. ' 1 "' ' ' ' ' ' " 1 ' - 1 ' 1 1 .' " ' fc VOL. ,XI.-NO. 18. . from the political creed of this country. VTe disappointed our friends in August, al-" though we were fighting a power which was almost irresistible. : Let us surprise! them tyi Kovember, when that power, instead of be ing concentrated on one State will be dis tributed over thirty-seven States, and- willJ be that much less formidable1.- - ' 11 Bestir yourselves, then, fellow.citizens; organize form line close ranks remem ber the alternative presented to you, viz : four more weary years of robbery and op pression, on one side, or reconciliation, peace and justice on the other, and let yoU? slogan be: , Onco more into tUe breach, dear friendsOnce more.1 Very Respectfully, ' '; ; ' '. ' V- A. M. ' Waddki-l. Destruction of M Sentinel Office, Further Particulars No Cine to . -Perpetrators. v In our yesterday's issue we gave a brief account of . the destruction of the Sentinel office immediatrly after its occurrence. ' We visited early iti the jnorning the ruins, : and found workmen en gaged in removing therfc&m'nnd ac cumulating all that was worth saving. The largo tine Hoe Power Press is utterly worthless. It seems that a large quantity of powder was placed immediately under this press, as its destruction was complete. The en tire roof of the pi-ess room was blown off, some of the timbers being thrown a distance of more than three hun dred yards from the spot. In the composing room it seems that another keg or kegs of powder were placed, which communicated with that in the press room, as many of the cases were thrown over, the windows, sash and doors blown out and torn to splinters, the plastering and - even the lathes, were broken down and the entire "building irre parably injured. Under a small Job Press in the comiwsing room of the Job Depart ment we found about three pounds of powder lying loose in a paper, with a slow match or fuse embedded in it, that communicated, with the window that opened in the old Gales' lot. harlv yesterday morning 31r. lur- ner, with his force of workmen, went to work, with what was left, .and by extra efforts was enabled to get out a half sheet of the Sentinel in due time for his western mail yesterday evening and his eastern, northern and southern mail this morning. s vet no clue to the perpetrators of this most infamous and heinous outrage has been obtained, though there is no doubt but that it was cou ceiVed, concocted and carried out by the private enemies of 3Ir. Turner. lhe press and type were probably insured, but we learn that the Agent has decided that as there was no con flagration, the insurance cannot be paid. A large number of citizens visited the ruins yesterday who gazed sadly upon the scene of destruction. e heard but one expression, that of ex treme indignation of the fiendish out? rage. : .. ' . 1 " - . ,J 'lhe press ot the city generally went forward and offered 31r. Turner the use of their offices till his injuries could be repaired, , . . " ' " V c hope thc7ehtinel will soon re cover from its. misfortune, and con tinue its good fight for Constitutional reform and good government. To show the general sentiment m the community in regard to the out rage, the City Commisssioners held a special meeting yesieruay eve-mug and authorized the Mayor to offer a reward of $500 - for the arerst of the p0rpCtrators. Zai7y Xeics. ILLINOIS LIBBRALS UNDIS- IKAYED. t Preparing Tor the Flfffct "wltto Frefc ; Chicago, Oct. 10. Undaunted by recent events, the liberals of Springfield are i preparing for a grand torch-light procession on baturday evening, jonn tr. lnsn, Chairman of the Liberal State Cen- tral Committee of Iowa, telegraphs that the friends of reconciliation are well organized, and .N ovember would see every man at his post along the line. , Gov. Koerner speaks this evening in this city, Senator Trum- bull at Sycamore, Gen. Black at Ashley, Judge Eustace at Kushville, ana . " V""1- MISSOURI UNDAUNTED. ' Tii viirlit Jnut Besniu - n f St, Louis, Oct. 10.- k The largest torchlight procession that has ever taken place in hi? Louis was that of the Greeley and Brown men. last evenin g. The glorious fight in Indiana has inspired them, and r ? j .t. iviissouri senas . grecLing iiiab m of Administfation sreenbacki and re peaters they will reader a y erdicl of 30.000 maiontv lor tireeiey ana Brown in November,. The liepxtbli can tliis morning has a stiring , editq- rial ana saya; ' J.eep up uiu the battle is not ended yet it is only begun in earnest- - DAKOTA CONGOISSS ELECTION. l?in vnts. whs rlivifleii between two candiotegoffigsIiMlCoL , Moody. Ketnroa. ;. received nr4t9, ;turns. received iVip.AQ.18 o'clock'tVuieot inake sure the ; eleb ' tidij.1 of Anhstron Democrat j by'(fi mU majority. ' . WIL511NGTON, 9IETEOBOI,OCIC AI BECORD. -October 12. 1871. Time. Barome i ter. : Ther mom Wind. Weather. eter, 7 A f ! p. m! I. M. 5JO:19 80. -OS 30:01 44 60 58 N E Fresh IClear l5v E Gentlejciear Mean Temo. of dav. 68 dear. Note. All barometric reaflingB are reduced to the ea level and to S3 degrees Fahrenheit. ! v ' - - . Sobkbt Hktboth, . . .iMr. Serg't Signal tkryioe U. 8. A. ' Weather Report . ' . , "WakDepartjiekt, LRTJIEKT, ) ficer v :35 I. M. V . utuceoi umel signal Ufflcer, Vashtqgton, Dctober lS The barometer will probably rise on the Ijakes by Sunday with northerly to westerly winds and clearing weather,but occasional light rains. r On the Lower Lakes and thence over the Middle and Eastern States,; falling barometer, brisk southerly to wes terly winds with threatening weather, occa sional rain belts extending to West Virginia and the Ohio Valley. In the Northwest and Upper Mississippi Valley, northerly to westerly winds, increasing pressure, cooler and partly cloudy weather. In the South Atlantic And Gulf States light northerly to easterly winds and generallly clear weather unless with cloudiness. On the Gulf coasts, winds possibly veering to. . southerly on the South Atlantic coast. j .... , : " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mrxsoit & Co. Clothing. '! ' 'y O. G. Pausley & Co. AVood. Dtdiet' & Ellis. Ladies Shoes. Heide Bros. Removal. -F. AV. Kercitker. Clieese, &c. West & Co. Few Firm. W. IIottexdorf. Called Meeting. DeRosset & Co. N. C. Bacon. &c. C, D. Myers & Co. Smoked Meats, A. Sprcnt. St. George & St. Andrew. Jas. C. Steveksox. Family Flour. L. Sxeitjair. Opera House. Our Cbnrehei TcDtf, Owing to the absence of the Pastor, there will be no regular services in the First Presbyterian Church to-day, but a prayer meeting will be held in the lecture room. To-day, being the 20th Sunday after Trin ity, the services in St James' Parish will be as follows: Morning Prayer at 10 A. M.; Evening Prayer at 4 P. M. ; Sunday School at 3 o'clock."- . .J. . . ; . . In St. John's Parish there will be morn ing service at 11 A. 31. Services at St. Paul's Church, corner Orange and Fourth streets, at 11 A. 31. and 7i P. 31. Rev. ThomasM. Ambler, Rector. Services at the Front Street Methodist E. Church at 10 J o'clock A. 31. , by the Pastor, Rev. Robert S. Moran, D. D., and at 7 P. 31., by Rev. Junius T, Harris. Sen-ices at the First Baptist Church at 11 A. 31. , and 7 P. 31. Sunday School at 9 A. 31. -Rev. J. C. Hiden, Pastor. Services at SL Paul's (Lutheran) Church at lOi A. 31., by Rev. A. A. Boshamer. Tlic fourth Quarterly meeting for Fifth Street 31. E. Church will commence to-day. Services this morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. J. T. Harris, of 3Iagnolia, N. C, and this evening, at 7 o'clock, by the Pastor, Rev. A. A. Boshamcr. Republican DUtrlct Elector. We learn that there is considerable dis satisfaction among Republicans at the ac tion of the District Executive Committee, which met in the City Hall on Friday even ing and appointed J. C. Abbott as Elector for this District. They allege that the ac tion was illegal, inasmuch as there was not a quorum of the members of the Committee present. There being eleven members alto gether, it takes six to constitute a quorum; but there was only four present, and one of those was appointed by : the Chairman in place of the member for Columbus, who had nahmedu -The others present were the members from New Hanover, Brunswick and Bladen, and one of these voted against Abbott. It is understood that his appoint ment will be ignored by the majority of the Committee, for the reasons stated, and that another will be made at an early day. Donteatle Market. The following prices ruled among retail .dealers in our market yesterday: Apples 50G0. cents a peck; scuppernong grapes 50 cents a peck; sweet potatoes $1 a bushel; Irish-potatoes 50 cents a peck; to matoes 1012i cents a quart; okra 510 cents a dozen; butter beans 20 cents a quart; vegetable eggs 1012f cents apiece; pab- baee 5?t25 cents a head; red pepper 1015 cent3 a bunch; beets 1015 cents a bunch; chinqUepins 2530 cents a i quart; red haws 10ccnt3 a quart; turnips 515 cents a . n.,.,i.wva4it.ir..h?r.kf.n9 506ocent3-a'pai eggs 23 cents' a dozen; coots 75 cents a dozen; New River oysters $1 50 per gallon; Sound oysters 80 cents per gallon; clams 20 cents a peck; crabs 20 cents a dozen; shrimps 20 cents a quart; beef 10 15 cents per pound; pork 13 cents per pound;; mutton .12ilG scents per pound; veal 1516 cents per pound; sausages 25 cents per pound ; fish 1523 cents per bunch. , .. Jottings Journalistic. The last Asheville Citizen contains the valedictory of Capt Natt Atkinson, so long and. favorably Known "in connection with j the pres of that town, and the salutatory i qi itooerx j7urm.au, s., nxwvuy ui the Lpuishufg Courier', y,Q assumes thepof sifion of Editor.&nd Proprietor of the OtOen. We wish both ; the i incoming and retiring editor every imaginable succesai V V r- i . Ttte'lerglr I mMM' ' 1 kal -and;w8rjdifh for. -the, acaiMelpr 1 fceal and warrhfh for.Hhe, great:!ca J Whfeh" it "Vitt conUnQ to iattle in. i 0ie Ciasanet ,nwugw. . J those -who would.'stippress its tfrithM ttt lierancesby OTtxageanavlolence.v . . . - N. C.,. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1872. Leal Dots. : ? Two eonvicts sent to the Work House during the past week. . .' . There were 13 arrests by the police force during the past week. Five patients sent to the City Hosp ital for treatment during the past week. : " A called meeting of the Howard Relief F. E. Company No. 1 will be held to-morrow.; .- - ; . -.- -r ; . The CHeTk of - the 3Iarket reports the ar rival of "182 market carts during the past week." -: ' - '. . ' : Montlily Conference will be held at the 1st Baptist' Church to-morrow (3ronday) night at 7:80 o'clock". There are still a few watermelons, so. called, brought to this market, but they do not meet with a very ready sale. - Decidedly the finest New River oysters we have seen this season were to bo found at Gilbert's saloon yesterday. . During the week closing yesterday the various butchers of this city slaughtered 75 beeves, 44 hogs, 20 sheep and 7 calves. There was paid into the City Treasury last week, on account of real and personal taxes, $3,366 28, and for special taxes $1, 283 53. Anthony Howe, Registrar of the Fifth Ward, will open his books to-morrow at his shop on Queen, between Third and Fourth streets. The regular monthly meetirg of St. George and St. Andrew's Society will be held to-morrow evening, at the usual place. Important business. Thanks to 3Ir. R. L. Harris, of the Front Street News Depot, for copies of the New York Ledqcr, Chimney Corner and CUpper for. the current, week. The free' schools on Fourth street and Campbell Square will be open to-morrow. One of these is for the benefit of white and the other for colored children. Tickets on the Wilmington and Wel- don road for the State Fairs at Atlanta, Ga., and Raleigh, N. C, and the Fair of the Car olinas, at Charlotte, can be had for one first-class fare. - There were only 2 interments in Oak- dale Cemetery during the week closing yes terday, of which 1 was an adult and 1 an infant. The diseases were diptheria and cholera infantum. The Registrars of the 1st and 2nd di visions of the First Ward will open their books to-morrow morning in the office of W. IL Merrick, J. P., over the store of 3Ir. F. 3L Agostini, on 3Iarket street Passengers on the Wilmington, Char lotte and Rutherford Railroad report a heavy frost at Lilesville and points above on Friday night, and it is feared that it will materially injure the cotton in the bottoms. The Board of County 'Commissioners will have another meeting to-morrow, when there will probably be another effort to give us a Sheriff. If not, they should at least make some provision for the collection of Schedule B tax. We learn that a large number of 31a- sons will go to Lumberton on the special train this morning, to attend the funeral ob sequies of the late Col. J. A. Rowland, and that an additional car has been procured for their accommodation. Concerts. " 3Ir. Leon De Leon, 3Ianagerof the Pome- roy-Snedair concerts, arrived in this city yesterday to make the necessary arrange ments for two Grand Concerts, to be given on the- 18th and 19th October. We learn that Miss Viola Pomeroy possesses one of the finest contralto voices in the country, having sung with unbounded success in the Eastern States. The Snedair Quintetta Club of Boston, is said to be one of the finest travelling, and is under the able conductor- ship of the renowed composer, Le Chevalier Snedair. 3Ir. Snedair was one of the prom inent features at the World's Peace Jubilee in Boston, and is decorated with 14 medals from the musical institutes of France, Italy and Germany. This troupe embraces some of the finest musical talent in the country. Marriage of a Daughter ofDr. Deems. In New Torki on Thursday last, Miss 31innie Deems, daughter of the Rev. Dr. Deems, was married to Mr. Verbrey, a dis tinguished lawyer of Augusta, Ga. The ceremony was perf ormed in the Church of the Strangers, and the father of the bride officiated. After the marriage the newly united couple started for Georgia. The bridal presents were numerous and valuable. Among them was a pair of diamond-set sleeve buttons, presented by 3Irs. Com. Vanderbilt The Opera Houte. We are pleased to learn tnat 3Ir. J. W. j Spalding, who ia so favorably known as the former energetic Manager of the Opera House, has again assumed that position. We congratulate the Lessee in having secured the services of Mr. Spalding, as we feel as sured that many of the annoyances which our play-goers experienced last season will be remedied by him and good order and strict decorum be guaranteed. In fact, he is the right man in the light place. ; . A white man, whose name we .could .not ascertain, . made complaint yesteraay .Uka,t 0; was robbed on Friday, night, at a, i bar- itooin at tie loot of -Mulberry street s of the sum of ; $75lWe hear frequeirt complaints of. disorderly and disreputable proceedings at tht placralloded Ci Winter Inkf ; . t V-ur a1rti nffvtr inn' 13 ilvuV. ' .-.. LIU XUU DliLFUljr MX. - " j orders will have prompt attenltion,-' :S l - j V-T ' : A ' " . ; " ' - TAX-PAYERS, ATTENTION ! . You have five days more in which to pay your State and County Taxes, r;withottt incurring costs. ; Call , at - No. ,, 12 -31arket street and settle before the five days ex pire, and save cost.' 1 D. PlGOTT, ' Oct 13, 1872-5t Tax Collector. $75,000 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 Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. " d&w2m i m m m -me Spirits Turpentine. Raleigh Fair Tuesday. Judge Brooks' Court meets in New Berne Monday 28th. - One of the new small pox cases at Nashville expected to die. Rockingham demonstrates for Greeley and Brown Tuesday. Swift Galloway, Elector for 2nd district, is working things up in his canvass. E. W. Pou, Esq., Elector-at-Large, has thrown himself . with vigor into the canvass, . . . . 'In answer to the. Gaston man, Edgecombe boasts her bales instead of locks of cotton. Edgecombe poorhouse, says the Enquirer, has 17 inmates. Sixty-one have been discharged this year. The Salisbury Watchman is bragging about a 93 pound pumpkin which measures five feet four inches in diameter. The streets of Asheville are bar ricaded, as a precaution or measure against the spread of small-pox.' Three ; new cases reported. The following are some of the figures of the result of a champion cotton picking between Panola and Hyman farms in Edgecombe, taken from the Lnquier:. 345, 349,390,430. Mr. Jack Langston, of Goldsbo ro', had his hands quite badly burned on Wednesday night last while endeavoring to extinguish the flames of an ignited oil can, says the Farmer's Journal. Mr. McCallum tells the Rock ingham Observer that the remaining two Robeson outlaws seem to be altogether on the defensive; that the only depredations committed by them is the killing of stock. The Sentinel of yesterday re minds its readers that the late outrage is not the first attempt made to injure that paper. Some three months ago a scoundrel broke a part of the press witha hammer, the repairs of which cost $400. - "Last winter the forms were knocked into pi. The pleasures of the day at the Henderson Fair Thursday, were somewhat marred by a difficulty on the Fair Grounds yesterday afternoon between a negro and a white man, 3Ir. Stevenson, of Warren coun ty, during which the latter was seriously stabbed in the left side. So we learn from the Petersburg Index. The Asheville Pioneer says that a man named B. W. Clark, alias Ben In man, was assassinated by some party un known last Friday night in a still house where he was sleeping eight miles from 3Iarshall, 3Iadison county. A man has been arrested suspicioned of having com mitted the murder. Address of Capt. J. J. Davis, at the Henderson Fair Thursday, was a fine practical effort. Mr. Skinner, of Hender son, addressed the Knights at the Tourna ment and also delivered the Coronation ad dress. 3Ir. J. E. Haithcock, of Williams ton, successful Knight, crowned Miss Alice Kittrell, of Henderson, Queen of Love and Beauty. Two Indians got on the train at Salisbury, but not having purchased tickets and being told by the conductor that they must pay or he- would stop the train and put them off, they jumped off. They trav elled along the line of the road towards Statesville, suffering from chills it is sup posed, until they reached Third Creek where they struck camp , says the WafcJunan, and died. - The New Berne Times has the the following statement about the fire in that place: The fire which occurred night before last, was purely accidental, and resulted in the loss of some ten or fifteen thousand dol lars worth of property. The Stimson Steam Saw Mill and nearly all the machinery was destroyed, together with a large lot of lum ber, which was readv for shimnent in vard. The Bteamer Jas. A. Gary, which was lying at the wharf, was saved only by the energy and indomitable will of her master and crew, who worked like beavers. The Fire De partment outdid themselves in their efforts to save property, and to the "Reliance" is to save property, ana to me "lteuance is accorded the praise of the community for ineiT gauani exemons. Purgative Puis have become a settled necessity with the American people. Indeed, cathartics al ways have been and always must be used, in some form, bv all mankind. In this country the pilular form of administration has been growing in favor ever since Dills were first made of Aloes and Rhu barb, rolled into a ball. Their high position in the public confidence has finally been secured and fast ened Into permanency by Ayer's Cathartic Pills, the most skillful combination or medicine for the dis eases they are intended to cure, that science can de vise or art produce, Those who need pills, no long er hesitate what pills to take if they can get Ateb s Pui... Whttling Va. Prest, . Our Bodily Infirmities, j Physical infirmities are the lot of all Millions are alwaj s sick. No man, woman or child is uniformly In perfect health. ' Much, however, of the sickness and suffering which render life a burden to : so many of our fellow beings Is due to carelessness and ne glect, A mighty antidote to the leading causes of disease has been provided. It is as harmless as it is efficient. No poisonous drug enters into its com position. It is an' undefiled stimulant, tonic and aperient, of which every ingredient is vegetable. This unexceptionable preventive and restorative medicine is not " a new thing under the sun,", Hog- t otter's Stomach Bitters will soon have been before the world a quarter of a' century, and it is not too much to aver that thousands, aye, tens of thousands are now using it who would hare been in their graves years ago had they not been strengthened and sus tained by this wholesome stimulant. The rapidity with which minor ailments often, become, when ne glected,' obstinate-'diseases,' is Veil known. This tonic is famous for the immediate . check which it gives to-these breeders of deadly, disorders.. The sensation "ef iangno, the i sick; headache, the ner vousness, the indisposition to exertion, . the nausea, the confusion of brain, the physical debility, which are intended to premonlsh os of the) Approach of se rious danger, are invariably'remdted by a few doses of tbeiBltterSu - The fame of "the 'prcpiratkm. as. a geaoilip specific for, dysgtpsiaj, (bClku , complaints, malarious fevers, ritfttmaftsm and chronip,' dehDity, t as wide as the world ";' and In these days of ina-. fierce' catliarUci" nantsof Us atreigth, are moos chulatanism, when the invalid of the last renuiant s ertlMhlts:(Ov)kfi' blesatag tv ax m. tnaMii ,m piewmg I - 'renrirherB wocftrable; iqA tvwwki WPbImv. oct 13-lw Sa Wed TA: . AVnOLE NO. l,578i- ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. " 1 Opera House. i ' Friday ui Saturday Erenins, October 19th .and 19tn, 1872. THE POmQY SNEDAIR CONCERTS, THE OPERA HOUSE HAS BEEN THOROUGH ly renovated, painted, freeoocd and newly car peted, the Dress Circle richly upholstered, and the Parqaette comfortably fitted with arm cbaira. Among the prominent Artistes in the Concerts are. MISS VIOLA POMEROY, the only Contralto that can range the Albany scale of 3 octaves and 3 notes. Mr.' R. S. GLOVER, Tenor, formerly of the Rich Inge Opera Tronpe. Chevalier L. SNEDAIR, Composer, Conductor and Clarionette Soloist, decorated with 14 medals by the musical institutes of France, Italy and Germany. LE3 FRERESCORTX, the youngest Violinist in the country. - Messrs. R.RABECCHINE, A. SCHNEIDER, ALLEN LATHAM, D. MARIAN I, J1ARIUS KKKKT, - E. BLLLH ARDT, E. BRONTE, Ac. The selections in the above Concerts will be clas sical and from renowned composers, MOZART. BEETHOVEN, , . ' DONIZETTI, STRAUSS. PBICES: Reserved Seats, Parquetto or Dress Circle, Admission to " " " Boxes, seating 6 persons, Boxes seating 4 persons Parquette Circle, Gallery $ 1 so. 1 00 10 00 6 00 75 50 Reserved seats can be secured 0 days in advance at Heinsberger's Music Store. Conductor L. SNEDAIR. Accompanist C. BRONTE, oct lMt Su Wed Friday Sat DiambndTSpectacles. rpiIKSE SPECTACLES ARE MANUFACTURED X from 44 minute crystal pebbles " melted toge ther, and are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness and brilliancy. . It is well known that spectacles cut from Brazilian or Scotch pebbles are very injurious to the eye, be cause of their polarizing light. ' Having been tested with the polariscope. the dia mond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent less heated rays than any other pebble. ; " They are ground with great scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before at tained in spectacles. MANCTACTURED BT i?' Tie Spencer Optical Mannfg Company, NEW YORK. For sale by responsible agents in every city in the Union. Jewelers and Opticians are Sole Agents for them. irom wnom tncy can only te oDtainea. No peddlers employed. ID he great demand for these Spectacles has in- duced unscrupulous dealers to palm . off an inferior and spurious article for the 44 Diamond." Great care should be taken to see that the trade-mark (which is protected by American Letters Patent) is stamped on every pair. f eb 23-eodly-Su Wed Fri ' BUY AT ONCE Clothing, Underwear, Gloves, Half-IIose, Drawers, SHIRTS, CANES A2TJ UMBRELLAS, Of MUNSON &CO.. octl3-tf City Clothiers. , " W001)! WOOD!! QAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD ALWAYS ON HAND, Cut to any length desired and DELIVERED PROMPTLY IN ANY PART of THE CITY. PAYTIES BUYING IN QUANTITY WILL BE SUPPLIED AT VERY SLIGHT, ADVANCE ON COST. O. G. PARSLEY & CO. oct 13-eod3m Su Wed & Fri Ladies' Goat Shoes. MISSES GOAT SHOES 1 CHILDREN'S GOAT Shoes t Pleasant to weai, and WARRANTED TO OUTWEAR Anything in the market Manufactured expressly for us. DUDLEY & ELLIS, octlS-lt ' Sign of the Big Boot ' HEIDE BROS. HAVING LEASED THE BUILDING NO. - 5, North of our OLD STAND, on Water street. we respectfully call the attention of dealers to our ri,l4- a"l, rt TTnA i UOmpiete OlOCK On itanCl. Weare now receiving and have afloat lanre sno- plies Of ' ' ' , ; Flour, Butter, Cheese, SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, Salt, Wrapplnsr Paper and Bass Vinegar, Cider, Potatoes, APPLES, ONIONS, SPICES, CANDIES,, CANNED GOODS, JELLIES ' ' AND . .- v PRESERVES, MACKEREL Herrings, Codfish and Salmon, Wood and Willow Ware, Cordage of all kinds and sizes; Matches, Fruits and Nuts, Notions and Stationeries, Ac We are manufacturers' Agent for Qneensware, China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and so licit orders. oct 13-tf .( HEDDE BROTHERS. Cheese, Sardines, Butter. , 2 BOXES CHEESE, CASES SARDINES, TUBS BUTTER, . . , v,:, ..For sale by r, , ,, ,; P. W. KERCHNER, ', ' " oct 13-tf : ! v f7, 8 and North. Water St, ' Kerosene Oils, Zlullets. Bbl. Kerosene Oil. tStVBMs. No. I MalleM, LiJ lQOBbla. Rye and Corn Whiskey, ,800 Cases Bchnapp and Brandy reaches, . -Hi.'-:i.v.'.'.r For sale by : .'i.l: a. U ct 'UWf v i- tl. 8 and North WslwrSf i . m m . . I . f I . ) i . !. l ' ' ail I i .1 Splrit Cosli, Ragglnj and Cern. spnoT cASEf ,7.;r s -i:.. j i -ta SSSt .t iyviXa'pVbAyf:: t m iiiii i 'RitartAlai Vwn " I .; r' ... , ... P.' wnantciLNJutr" RATES OF ADVEHTISINO, One Square one day,...., '..-v ..fJ 00 three .tA.y.'rt...M.i fourdays...........i ..!...,. 80 , ; 4V-". Ave days, ..... t ., 11 ' ' '-; one week.". ,-.,... . y v r y. 2 5X " ' ' A 44 4i,Threeweeka,vv,......,r..v,v. 8M 4 " Onemoth.T?.'...:.v;..j 8 W ; ,v. nT - sOpwa months-.v vtix. J6-W . , ;; . - . -i Threa month.L 00 ; ? . - : . oncyear,... ....ow w '"Contract Adrertisementt taken at-propor. tionately tew rates.- - --i-: ' : : t Fire Squares estimated a qutrtur-oolumn, aim ten squares, as ahalf-cpluma J y j ft ADVERTISEMENTS. ' .IX . ' SIDES. SHOULDERS, 9 , ' t ' 1 a a -r t rt i A very euperior lot, fof sale by '-V E. S. Brls., E. S. Brls. T OA A EMPTY SPIRIT BARRELS, ' SELECTED SND HAND,4 1 octi3-n r, For sale byi v ' T'J'i"-. .1 .U DbROSSET CO. Dry Salt3d;;Sides. TRY SALTED 8HOULDPRS, ' . SMOKED SIDES, : SMOKED SHOULDERS,. For sale- low: by ! r .v- ' -,.:'" : ' "' DbROSSET co. oct 13-lt North Carolina Flour. JQQ BAGS NORTH CAROLINA FLOURv v! or very superior quality, : - -We are offering low. oct 13-1 . v , , ;rDROSSET & CO, Choice Smoked Heats. TT'ERY SMALL EXTRA SUGAR CURED PIG V Hams; very large extra cored . Beef Tone verv choice small pieces Smoked Beef, Just in si oct 13-tf .. 7 North Front street Condensed Milk. BORDEN'S EAGLE, BORDEN'S MONUMENT al. English and Swiss Milk. . We also offer the newmuk, . -.; ., x u CANFIELD'S? 1 ..v;-: AT THE LOW FIGURE OF 85 CENTS PER CAN We Invite comparison between that and the other well known brands.- It is certainly a cheaper milk, and if snoerior or even as rood as the 44 Eazle." is just what our customers need and we -want' to fur- nig n tnem. our price ior tms suiK as weu as iot an goods in our line of ' ; ' SUPERIOR FAMILY SUPPLIED, r Will be tfl low as any parties can furnish. ' oct ii-ti 7 North Front street St, George & St Andrew. - rpHE REGULAR MONTHLY MKETTnG OF Jl this Society will take place to-morrow (Monday) evenine. at the nsual place, at 8 o'clock. There Is important business to be transacted. oct 13-lt ALiikA. rurt , TesiQnu : - FaniUy Flour. f STRICTLY THE BEST FAMILY FLOUR CAN ; be had of me at all times. There is never any complaint of my . . BEST GRADE OF FLOUR,, And as I get direct from the Millers out West, I can oner it at me jowesi pnpen. . - - : OCtlS-tf " ,.;Kti:..vt i . -- u'.ti:. The Firm o F WEST & HARRIS WAS DISSOLVED ON the 1st Inst Tke business wiu be eamea pa from this date under the firm name and stylo of ' WEsr t. vo::' - oct 13-tf ; . Called Meeting. ; - A - CALLED MEETING WILL BE HELD M0N . Engine do. No. 1. ' The members are requesM t r auenu. ..-' , By order of the President, V. HOTTENDORFr- ; oct lilt h ! Corresponding Secretary. , MOLASSES, SUGAR AlfD i BACOf. 22 Q BBLS nnDS- H- MOLASSES, l, ; ggQ Bbls. Golden Fleece and Cuba Molasses,. Hhds. and "Bbls. '8ngar, TT" T -Q Hhds. tad 'BoxeBbffl: Smoked 'Sides, g q Hhds. and Boxes D. 8. Smoked Shoulders, j A Tieree Hams, , ., ; For sale by oct 13-tf F. W. KETtCHNER: We ask Especial Attention to the Attractive Location of the ; Mansion and Grounds .. . (14 acres,) ;'.v;- ... ' ')iixs5ttx bx8idhc or xaj. . w.'schxxcx. M. Cronly, Auctioneer. H Cronly Oc Morris.1 ON TUESDAY, OCTOBER 22SD, 1873, -at II o'clock A. M., upon the premiss, ws will sell f (unless sooner disposed of at private sale) all of that . M.1 Tract of 14 Acres Situate npon Plank and Old Ncwbera Roads, front ing 830 feet on each, and npon which there is a new TWO STORY DWELLIG HOUSE Containing 13 rooms, with all the modem improve ments, two new Cellars, floors cemented an un proved Cistren, 175 gallons capacity; three wells of cxccueni water, . . r : : , ;: . ; KITCHEN, CARRIAGE j HOUSE, SUble. Gardener's Cottaee. 4 rooms; houses for hands, extensive Lawn, FLOWER GARDEN ON SOUTH AND ' EAST. ftnA amHm nwuiAila v 1A Amosi m all In thA lifirh- 7 X W 6UU1V VltHW W -w m. m. " r est Btate of culUTatkra and smch admired by aU.w ha r, have made a personal inspection thereof; . , One MUe from City Limitt, . Clear of the valuation and tax of t per cent thereon. We guarantee, untter pruor.ni airecuou, m ucv in come from products oi tne puce ot pe wui, uyH price asked for the whole. "IS,:' i mere are opw mio ijivumM, mv , 4.500 Fear Tree. CMolee Bartlett ' 1 ' an41iitelaes 1,000 Ormpe Vine, Tt4j 7 4,, - , 4 Aere-Cloail Airmc, . -u r. ! Acre Cbte 8rstwserrle. ' " v. "V " ' " ' . . .. ' The entire Mm sIob. Improvements as4 Grounds must be examined to be appreciated, ' ' TK11 HI One-third Caal& balance one; and t rears, with 8 per cent, tnteresi ., . , 1 EraMlcllllclieii FiirBitiirer' ' -. - - ' '4 ' V . V ? . f j'-'i'rl ''it "4' ,-fltt-.. 'j.;u-t .nwi t Tools and Farmhig ImplcmMits, ?XT Ufh Cow, IfAestet HoVSBwrise and. Wbito Holland I'arkeys, , & 5 Vases, - Etiituettefi, Ornkmentfi ; t In fact, ereirthlng npon and belonging to this wells flttd establf.hmect. , ' ,. r.i ' - " 1 We will take pleasure In rleww ? th premises witn pereons aesipin o purer- vonveyanov furnUhcdonday cf sale. " ' -. . ' Teris-ixry nays t, BfT ront. lntcwi. sept t sens! W-. . t tt, 13, )t Si 1 , 1 S' ', si .1 .t. r: : ii i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1872, edition 1
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