Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 13, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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WIH. II. RERNARP, dcuno w. iiAnnis Editors. Sundax Morning,.. Otc?.?3i3, ,1B?2. TaTIONAL .-REFORM': TICKET ! '. ; V 'FORyPXESlVENT;:? H b race 2ri j eyE OF NEW YORK. ' H . '. VICE-PRESIDENT: B IV G rat z B r o wh , :- f mssotmil ELECTORAL TICKET. S T A TEAT L A 11 G E. , . THOMAS J. JARVIS, ' ' W. POI7, L v Of Johnston. ! ; FOll TIIE DISTRICTS: 1st OcTAvnra Coke, oy Chowan. 2d Swift Galloway, of Greeac. 3d T. C. Fullek, of Cumberland. 4th It A. Loxixxs, Jn., of Chatham. Oth W, L. Steele, of JRichmond. ,;. . s . TthF. P. McDowell, of Iredell. '. 8Tn-j-Tn;or P.., Johnston, of Buncombe. COCNIf EXECUTIVE COITIIttlTXKE. RookDemociutio-Cojebvatitk ExtiVfrCommitfee New Hanove Co, n .Wilmington, N 0.rOeL 5,. 1872 The members of the Democratic-Conser vative Executive Committee of New llan over County are requested to meet at the Stab office in xhU city; Friday afternoon, October 25tfi, at tf.q'clock,. " This will prob ably be the last regular meeting of the cam paign, and as important business is to be transacted, every member is earnestly re quested to attend.. - ..,. Wn.' II. Bernard,' D&Wtf . , ,. , i Chairman. COL. WADDELL8 ADDB ESS. " Wb publish this morning the elo quent battle-call of our Congressman Hon. Alfred 31. .Waddell, addressed to his constituents of the Capo Fear district. Confessing partial defeat jwhere ;we expected victory,; Col. Waddell claims that by ' organization, faith, courage 1 and untiring effort Greeley can still be elected, even if he should lose Pennsylvania and Ohio.1 ; But, as a matter of closer interest, he addresses himself particularly, to the wort of stirring up North Caro linians to & sense of duty and respon sibility. Disappointing our friends in August, let us surprise them in No vember, when" we shall have a better opportunity. "Whatever course oth ers may pursue," says Col. Waddell, "let us redeem North Carolina, and hold fast the doctrine of local self go vernmentT which underlies liberty, and which ist disappearing from the political creed of this country." . ' We commend the Address to the careful perusal of every friend of civil liberty in lhe third : district and the State.' ' ' 1 " ' " " Let it stir us up. ; v ft NOW FOB NOVEMBER. , Work u 'the word. . 1 More can be done between to-mor- row,the 14th of October, and Tuesday, the. 6 thj 1J oemher by, persistency. energy, resolution . and courage . than any man tlecmecl possible last VV eg nedayf Dk)tt relax yont exertions Democratic and, Liberal i friends, be because Pennsylvania and Ohio did'ut roll up Liberal-majorities. There is the- moro noed, -f or hearty.' oldf ash ed work. Those States were carried .by fraud., Let us go. to- work and carry them and with them others, in Ndvember by honest means. ;Let lis1 make sure of North Carolina and the Soutlu;;fjThqt South must go for Grec ley. r Wo rant peace, restoration and fraternityi Greeley alone can" give theni.'- Let us then go "hard to Voirk for the CincinnaUrBaitimcirc i ticket. ... ' :'WorU U the vont. ; ' ; CormpcticutKivptH us with horseveii thousand IU'i'af niAjorit) (.iahrimS not la- wi ll in North Carolba? Georgia thundr lu;f GO'000 fo'r'ou ' encouragement .. . . ...... t .. -'t . vv ie:vi to the - gjrartd nuific of uih inspiration V A we dead? Sol Let us au ako, uwal r ko every where, tiir riven-h bounty town: amV.vi tyt' a with ( nroliha," tli South, t bo whole Union. nem;wwk with n ftoViriu'li tho we- conjurQ: you tp get ready-at pnoe, wake. your, b'attte .line'iulu ; wiekt jind let lis determine that .'Horace Grsjey shall bo the next; President of the United afced, despitQractsbrlbery, . patronage or other illegal ;and im moral ,advantagQ possessed f.jby the , Work is the word. ' . -" ' ' ' , w-ow jQr. November! -- C,',VA th wordaWtholofci?;AVfcK ?sL7 'r?af-iarV.-tti6nld , ... ... 1 :' . beat with this high purpose Greeley and our country's liberties Greeley and peace and frate;rmtyJ -''IV. ; -; ' I) . , I . f , . Tho year 1840 was an eventful ono in .American polities, r: In Jthat zyear the Whigs went into the Presidential battle under the leadership of ' Gen- eral Harrison, while the Democrats marshalled their forces under the banner, of Martin Van Buren Being but three years of age at the time, the, writer has but an indistinct recol lection of the incidents of that mem orable campaign f but history tells us that the Democrat were successful in every State election held that year previous to November except in that of -New Jersey, ana tnat tne-wnigii carried all the States-, for Harrison, one month afterwards,- except ; New Hampshire, Virginia, Illinois, Mis souri, Alabama and Arkansas. Nowy what dos this prove? It proves that tens of thousands of vo ters who supported.'. Democratic .can didates for State officers in 1840 sup ported a Whig candidate, for the Presidency, in the very' same year. ' In 1872,' several , hundred thousand Republicans will support Greeley for President who would not support Democratic candidates for State offi ces or for Congress. V , The vote next month will bo an agreeable surprise to ourimbst ,san guine friends. 3Iark the prediction , J'J.t GHAUT'S CIIANCKS. i- - ' Grant's chances of election must be desperate indeed when the New York Timt his leading organ, has to make up his electoral vote by claim ing such positive Liberal States as Virginia, West Virginia, Alabama, New Jersey,. New York, North Car olina, Connecticut, &c. ; : But the: 27m2 is not very consis tent in its claims; for, after electing Grant with the greatest ease, giving him 277 electoral votes, it exposes its doubts and fears in the following un mistakable manner; It will be seen that from the list of States counted for Grant, and morally sure, to go for him. we can afford to lose Alabama, Arkansas, California, Dlinois, New Jersey and Ifow l ork, in all eighty-seven votes; or carrying Illinois,-can share the remainder of the last named States and Connecticut and the two Virginias; or carrying New York and Illinois as we shall can give up Alabama," Arkansas, California, - Indiana, Nw Jersey. 'Nevada. New Hampshire, North Carolina, Connecticut, West Vir ginia and Virginia. Now,: is it not clear that the Times is decidedly " shaky" in regard to the vote of every State named in the foregoing paragraph? When itj says the Radical candidates " can afford to lose" certain " States, it satisfies every reflecting mind that those States are almost sure to vot6 for Greeley and Brown. ? O 5 ' AOA1N OF 7,000. -Ia the local . elections which took place in Connecticut on the 8th inst., the Liberal gains were -uniform throughout the State, aggregating nearly-7,000 votes. ; Has this result no meaning? Are the "local causes" all iiiMtigonUna 'oJtiiiSr is this splendid victory., in Connecticut an indication that, the Liberal move ment b.y nibrc strength in that State,' in proportion to population, than in any Northern State that has held an election since the Liberal-Democratic ticket has been in the. field ? ThinkinjCu&n have concluded that theresuitf this election? possesses ?a national significance; and the Liberals and Democrats of the whole country will catch its inspiration and march forth to battle with a. higher courage. ana a nrmer step.. - All hail, little Connecticut! Your sisters of the South will stand should- cr to"sBoulcier with you " on ihe otK day of November. ' ; TIJJIEL.Y TOPICS. . j . , a . .M4 ' V William H. Seward, the distlnguifthed aui thor of the expr6ssion ' to which he gave utterance in a speech at Rochester in 1S5H, V! the Irrepressible Conflict," died .Thursday afternofu at his resiilcnce in Auburn, New lork, in lusi;72jad year. Born ju May, 1801 he graduated from Union College in 1820, 'was elected to the Slate Senate as an . Anil mason iti 1850,' in 1834 wn5? "defeated by m.- u. . MNfcv for Hovernor over whom m turn howa'iIected' In"1' wasl-e-eh'clcd; in 1849 WAAvWpciediiomw ITWtai Statc-s Senate, in 18rt() was the most prominent hb, dtdate at the Republican National Convent. tion for President, wn 1JnWIiV able" aul subtle Secretary of State during the wart stood by Johnson and was ruled out of te Republican party.- therefor, "and finally re tired into' political obscurity at the'ehtae of Anrew,r J(ruwn's Irninistration. ' iwaMLHcsbiiy petrei fewa StiJ tia .th$ wwHfc.an amount of which lhe was pre paring i or'the p-j0t.iL Was one ttf the, most gifted pofiticjans tins cquij try ever .prod ucedL JaHe was never popular In this section for excellent reasons but of fSSH Aeld MoiSfetce'pt whaf iaSod; '' ' '-" -t: ;-. p The scientific expedition under the cdm- mand of Lieutenant Hayden'isent! OTtby the Government to explore the Tellowitnfl COUDtl7 Wjacent regions" havfiade laano v 'oj liall, up. the west . sida pf Snake River Vallev. across the.Teton mne of mountain; tlugh the valley of Henry's j Fotk, Madison Valley, and the Targee Pass,- to the Geyser bason of the 1 eiiowstone re gion They discovered the four remarkable passes of Henry's Forks, with Henry's Lake miuaieu in uu cenirc. iucso wow low that a carriage can easily be driven through them,: and railroads could be built without obstructions , of any sortr? Emi grants are beginning to occupy the rich" ral- eys and slopes of this beautiful country. ; Post offices were formerly- used pro bono puitico irrespective of parties. ' Now they are abused into party use of the most degra ding kind. The following shows what Grant expects of his postmasters: Fort "Wayne, Indiana. To Postmaster of Areola, Indiana: Here with I send you posters for a Kepublican meeting to be held here Aug. 10. Please post these up in conspicuous placesf at once, giving it your personal attention, and not only oblige me but aid (he cause, and write me of prospects. . J. J. Kamm, Postmaster. Of course, it is useless to protest against such gross abuses of the public service; the President looks on the offices as his special perquisite; and Senators, like Morton, who put in such postmasters as that at Fort Wayne, will keep them in as long as they attend to politics. f Soro over their tremendous defeat, Radi cal small fry politicians are writing all sorts of falsehoods to the Northern papers about the fairness of the Georgia election. The following specimen brick is taken from a Cincinnati Radical paper. The election was carried Wednesday in this State by fraud, force, gunpowder, and lead. Colored men andwlute Republican were sihotdomi like sheep killing dogst &t the polls,- for daring to exercise the right given them by the Con stitntion to vote, or use the elective fran chise." . . POLITICAL PARAGRAPHS. Greeley doesn't give it up. Tho Philadelphia Press admits that Hartranft's majority was swollen by frauds. ' Three against three: Georgia, Connecticut,' Indiana Pennsylvania, Ohio, Nebraska. The thing's even now. Let's make it odd in November. A "sound Democratic" Electoral ticket is to be brought out at Atlanta; that Is,: the Bourbons of Georgia are bent on foolishness. , What to them is unity and harmony? ' ' ; PROMINENT PERSONALS. Froude and Tyndall are over. Awful John Bright catching Salmon in the Awe. The Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia is at Constantinople. Metternich has been watering in Austria. He winters in Paris. Miss Emily Faithful, of England, has arrived in New York city. . ;- On his journeys Thiers always carries a hundred select volumes with him. r- Th.e Emperors of Austria and Germany are expected to visit Dresden some time in November to celebrate the "golden wedding" of the King and Queen of Saxony. Honest Old Horace talked agri culture to the Baltiraoreans at their big Fair last Thursday. He made a lengthy address. He had a reception at the Carrollton House, and made a short speech for peace and union. There was a grand torchlight pro cession at night. The Hon. Lionel Sackville West, Secretary to the British Embassy at Paris, is gazetted Envoy and Minister Plenippten tiary from Great Britain to the Argentine Repnblic. Now. if the hot-blooded . Argen tines don't saek this lion and send him West, he'll have a.sUyery tone doubtless, PALMETTO LEAVES. ..'Darlington Fair 30th October. .. Criminal docket of Lancaster Court, full. , .. Mr. James lounc' of Black stocks is dead.. ' . . Times reports not a prisoner in .Marlboro jail, , - , . Southerner records death of Mr, Brunson, an old and widely known citizen oi iaruBgun. i : . . Chester Reporter says Mr. Wil liam Knox, a publics-spirited: citizen oi years pi age, is aeau. - . Lahdsford Flourinsr Mill clestrov ed by an 'inoendiyriasiVcelrsayji jjancasrer Jjfr.r.n nsnrtHi ior ,ouo, .. JameAritlsf rtmar, Eso.V a we known; citizen of Charleston, of : Irisl birth, Uiijd '.last Thursday J' agetj 54, Q'he &m says it: in said, that a new lino of f steamers to Mt. Pleasant are about to be started by the Charles ton Land Company. 1 , ' . . Lancaster Jjukjcr-, wants , Con seryatives that liadicals will attempt to mix the iwo tickets m that county with intention to deceivi. ' , . (Iietiter licpoi-terxeWoyXsix ishoot ing scrape between two darkies,; near that pliMse.8a.turday.-night: r -.Sam Mo- Aeat woundett W ilimm Barber m the knee. " r" ' . '' : , -. . $6uth Carolina Agricultural So eiety held a .meeting at the.. Board o Trade lia0ms,v Charleston Tiuirsday flight. Action defeii ed on stbe report pf cbmmitteeri rVishig Constitution;" committee : of . tho: .Carolina-Sports man, Ciub held in Charleston; Thurs day tioon, i i IdHg":ii8t5 of ;?Viee-Prest- ueus iroiu wo mivnpr cuunuesy were 3lSuiia-. 39t-2 lvvsifcijgi-ijj, ijae' .... . fiat'-f ori Jsunday lastrJirJohn G. n4 h'MryGjtMnfT'(f&o severely imured a to -neceitate tne nmputation of his leg on the nextday Tobacco - Dealers' Protective ITnion, of! Charleston, iave i elected the following t officers: BBollmaun, President r C. H:' Ehrhardt; vioc-pres- dentr li. nnee,-ccreiaryy-p-.. . S. Fisher, treasurer; hunons iv Mm ons, soltcitorsA - ; Charleston naoers , are full - of casuafities from -fights "between col- W edemleTcxander: drateT"srcT orea oov auuui suiccu vcis ui osc. was senously stabbed at the Ten-Mile TT..1 .1. c ...ii. j: i . Hill, on me ooum varuiiua ivauiuau, about twelve o'clock, lhursday, by a colored man named Peter Davis, says the Republican. ,':-, The construction of the.Port Royal Railroad is nov progressing rapidly. ; Regular train" service has been extended to Allendale, sixty miles below Beaufort and twelve miles beyond Hoover's; the;. last ter minus. . l he bndge across the bavan nah river, it is expected, will be com pleted by December 1. .u. . In - the Ellis Allen murder ease the jury, after a short consideration of the matter, rendered a verdict of felonious killing, which is equivalent to wilful murder.' Brown was com mitted to jail for trial at ' the next tenn of the General Sessions Court. savs't. he Charleston Courier. , From the -Winnsboro News we learn that Theodore Dellay, colored, Avho was convicted of aiding in the escape of a prisoner from, the jail at that place, and sentenced to ten years impnsoiiment hi the1 penitentiary by Judge Thomas was pardoned by Gov ernor Scott a few davs aero. . . A Cuban mass meeting was held in Charleston Thursday. The meet ing was called to order by Mr. Victor. Valdez, the agent of the association for South Carolina. A permanent organization was effected, and the fol lowing officers were elected: Jose G. Gomez, President; R. L. Morillo, Sec retary; Jose Rosis, Treasurer. .. The AVinnsboro News is some pumpkins on a corn story. Ilear him: Mr. James Joiies, one of the most en terprising farmers ' in this county, raised this year oil seven acres of river bottom land seven hundred and eleven and a quarter i bushels corn, eighteen thousand pounds fodder and the land is now covered with pump kins. Wonder if Uncle Horace would advise Mr. Jones to go" West. . . The meeting, yesterday, at the Fair Grounds, was large and passed off pleasantly. The State Grange was . organized and the following officers elected: Master Colonel Thomas Taylor; Overseer Colonel A. D. Goodwyn; Lecturer John S. Richardson, Esq.; Secretarv D, Wyaft Aiken ; Treasurer A. M. Aiken; Chaplain Rev. J. I. Bonner; ner; Steward J.lv. Davis; Assistant Steward Thomas. Holloway; Gate Keeper D. Nunnaniaker. We will give a more extended report to-morrow. Columbia Phcenix Friday. ITIr. Lowe on the Geneva Award. The British .Chancellor of the Ex chequer was . recently complimented at Glasgow by a presentation of the freedom of tpe city. Of course he made a speeoh.: -As this was close upon the arbitrators' decision on the Alabama claims he alluded to that subject, declaring he had no doubt in the world that, as a mere .question of the law of nations, England wras not responsible for a penny of the claim, but, as friends might who had quar relled, the two countries agreed to gether to establish certain rules in ad justing the difficulty and named cer tain men who were to apply those rules, say who had been in the wrong and what satisf actidti'slroTild be made. He. deprecated the delivery of an ad verse judgment 1 by Chief Justice Cockbum, thinking that When the matter is decided all are bound to act on it and none are' justified in stirrihg up and renewing the strong argument against the American' demand. The Chancellor advises the prompt and eneerrui payment ot tne award with out murmur or complaint. As he, doubtless, speaks the sentiment of the government of which he isr a member, it is probable that, though the British public may read with interest theedU torials which abuse, the arbitrators for their decision and applaud the Chief Justice for his obstinate dissent, the sooner the fine is paid' and the matter forgotten the better will John Bull be pleased.J: iil -;' '"''' ' PTc w frem he Polar Fleet. , Dr. Petermanj&i of Gotha, Germa ny, has received . intelligence .from Ilammei-fest (Norway), bea,iing, date of Aug. 4, of the successful progress of one of the outstanding toTar expe-; tlitions, commanded by Captain, Alt raanu. Tlilg .Is i .'the first " tidings,' that has "reached us of aiiy. "of, the Artie fleet orexplorers, aiitl eOntains soiiie ititefsflng; ;fact;i:1J' Captain ?Altmarm found' that this Vear the east coast' of SpitkbergeiV'has beeit remarkably free from ice and safe for navigation, n mni is itigniy oneouragiijg tlpr..l.np results f the various 7ip.. now' seet- ig -ijVifewf.K ixS&i 4Jatit'vdey. hi the Iciev,oc4?anj" Tins ofheef ' al'o re? discoverei i;ei iiuil. landed upon uid. Which5 li!ti,Tofoi-e Iviiig Carrs'l been lighted but nej''visltud fb;ht?j( peditlon. ' Captaiii 'Altmann found that it consisted oT three4ftrgor anl many small islands,:-lyings ,:-inlt-he throt of the Polar-Ktream that pwrrs aronudii iSpiizbergcnv Then? observa tions nowdfxer materiallycf romthose neretotore-pttWi8hety-:t ho Swedes It is not improbabieh'thaiiftCc fnidAble pfopoibWt -and-almost' all tltexploringvstts'iiowln the high north ?b irepaTed t rough i among thti Worst seas of ip&.t$ Dr; PetBnnajitti in a circular dated rvGothLKent :.. 1 nreseritV.alM4yttin14i0PnA a'a , vi. " oiits'tahdihg Austrianoxpedltiona Other h'n'ira 'hari nrn'rAAa' 't"-"r- 1 J others have beer!" protected this year will berduhd in largefquan itiebut; It wdutcT seem-ot in for and.cnrrpnt. ' p.rtnHirtnna n" wTkiK :Via STAR REAMS. Cc-blislw'V 'tldle. wbrhip"- Feminine tdevo tion tostrange gawds. - - N- "fW. 7 -Thercis aicircus riderVnowin Montreal who is an Italian princess."" A loving swain in Maine dedica ted a napkin rrinr'To my "nlmosf An JUinoismaru givesJ 'notice- that, my ewifo : JUlen Alore is.no more a wife of mine." - A Georgia clergyman- killed twenty-threC rattle-shakes the other day before breakfast. An Iowa patriarch, past eighty, is the papa of a three-year old baby, the last of a series of thirty. ' Lotta, the actress, was persuaded to enroll her name as member of a base ball club at New Orleans. Agnes Ethel, the actress, has a regular allowance of fifty loye letters a week from spoony, mutton-headed admirers. . A Danbury poet, named Button, has written a poem. The first line reads: "I am sitting alone on an islet." Pretty good for Button. Barnum delivers temperance lectures Sundays in the West,' and superintends his circus and menagerie week days. He is now in Chicago. Jerusalem is agitated over her water supply. The , Pool of Siloam and a few others like it are aU that can be depended upon, and they are full of bugs and other liko organisms. Even as-mall a city as Eliza beth, N. Jf, boast a Baptist church that has contracted to pay Rev. H. M. Gallagher, of Brooklyn, $10,000 a year and a parsonage for his services. "How does that look, eh f said a big-fisted Wall street man to a friend, holding up one of his brawny hands. "That," said the friend, "looks as though you'd gone short on soap." , - ... - : ,. Mont Blanc has been success fully ascended by three English young ladies named Murray, aged re spectively twenty-one, seventeen and fourteen. The.y oungest of the party, a girl of twelve, had to relinquish the attempt. That was a very sly Scotchman Who, on marrying a very young wife, was rallied by his friends on the ine quality of their ages. "She will be near me " he replied, "to close my een." "Well," remarked another of the party, "I've had twa wives, and they opened my een. . SPECIAL NOTICE. Taxes! Taxes ! OrncB of Tax Collector of Niw Hakoveb Cocntt. No. IS Market at, Wilmington, X. C. September 19, 1872. I WILL BE AT TUB EEQULAR VOTING places of the several Townships of this county at the time and places named below, for the purpose of collecting State and County Taxes tor the year 1872: Federal Point, Masonboro, Harnett , Grant, , Holly Holden,.v,.... Union,... Columbia, Caswell, at Point Caswell,. Caswell, at Gum, Lincoln,.., Rocky Point,.. Cape Fear, ........ Thursday, Friday, . Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, , Thursday, , Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, Oct, 3rd. " 4th. 7th. " 8th. " 9th. " 10th. " 11th. " 12th. " 14th. " 15th. " 16th. " 17th, " 18th. D. PIGOTT, Tax Collector. sep 19-tf Taxes, Taxes. OFFICE OF COLLECTOR OF TAXES, Of Niw Haxoteb Couhtt, 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 tbta final NoUce, sept 29-sp2w D. PIGOTT, Tax Collector. Notice to Tax-Payers. Office of Tax-Coixbctob " . JfUW IlANOVIR COtTHTT, 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 are requested to make prompt payment. 1 may be found at my office every..-day (Sundays ex cepted) during the present monUu DAVtt PIGOTT,: TaxJollector New Hanover County, sep 13-tf : "' ' ' - 'J - ''' ' - HAIL'S VEGETABLE : : Sicilian Hair Renewer ,. The basis of its remedial properties is a vegetable compound. WILL RESTORE GRAY HAIR TO ITS OK1WLNAJU COLOK. , tv It will keeti 'the'hair from falUnir tmt It cleanses the scalp, and makes the Hair soft, Iusn It in a splendid hair dressing. R. P, HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. Oct S-oodlwD&inW FrSuWed Taxes, Taxes. rpHE Laws of Taxes are presumed to bo known JL by tnost tax-payers. I hav wre lave till 18th October for colliicung before advertising, but cannot receive all on the last day, or during the last weefc All neces sary facilities arc offered those wishing to pay. . : - I). PIGOTT, Tax Collector. sept 27-sppD&Wtf i BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE. i. rpilI8 uperb liair Dye is the best in the reoiid jl penecny narnuess. renaole and instantaneous. No disappointment. N ridnonlonstintsor unplcas. ant odor. The genuine W, A, Batcbejors Hair J)re prcalupos LIML)LVTELV a splendid Black or Nat Ural Rrowp. Does-rot stakt-OMkin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by 'all 1 Orhijgtsts. Factory 18 feb7-eodly-ent.TuThSat , KpsKOO-p-This celebrated Medteinine . has - at tamed a high reputation, as a reliable remedy fcrPerjfyiBg the Bloody. Restoring the JLiver and Kidneys to a healthy action, and 'Toning up " the NeHous System. -Its .numerous and remarkable uras oi ine worfi; forms, of t Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rhenmatism,4 ' Livet - Complaint, - Kidney Disease! iuuirttons of the fckin, Nervosa Prostration, &c, has caused It to become a standard remedy. It is now pnmbby:pbydciaM wd recommended by our MVP V.MOl, r -, ,-t i deo 7.D&WFly eni naXX.m yvy,' -S fTHE jJnderigned !respectfullt ' nr- A A0.9 PubKc aad ids country f Heads that he .rH,.. Peneo, at the comer of Market and South Water streets (ferry dock" a general assort went of Groceries Prori8lna, Tobacco, Begara and Liquors, which he will sell low for jsash.' .Ilia old iive him Ti lT 7 ryv""7-,,HW W iHvuit wecai are pmxcuianw utvuaa to . uyej, swsrv-J 5?,.t nrHi! .- " - -.IIKCEUKEOUS. , ... AkmW'k RHEINSTEIN -El IsK O "V" IB TOniEiR . --;- -. it ' ir if w RlE:IUi.S ITORMERLr OCCUPIED BY MESSitS. JUKAi 4 JL & COW Art, opposite tne Iioieis, oaorauuui THEIK . LARGELY1 IlCllE ASED ' BTJSIITESS - " AND " ' S TOOK Have rendered this change necessary. O-OOJDS Are km jOTeLlyJWL.Steaier AND V l-y'ri Wholesale Buyers !i ? Would do well to examine their frtock before pur chasing elsewhere. , " sep 15-tf .- - '"-''''' ' - The jVCliristiaii;Gmces." ;'; ANEW $5 PICTURE OF SURPASSING GRACE and beauty given away to each subscriber to ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE for 1873. A magazine for cultured homes; a magazine al ways up to the advancing thought, social progress and spirit of the times; a magazine in which the lighter literature of the period is made the vehicle of pure and noble sentiment. "THE CHRISTIAN GRACES." FA I T 11 ,. : HOPE, CHARITY "And now abideth Faith, Hope and Charity; these three, but the greatest of these is Charity." $7.50 IN VALUE FOR $2.50. It la a long time since anything has appeared in Christian art so lovely and so exquisite in design and execution as this large and elegant lino and stipple steel engravlne, "The Christian Graces," size 21 by 27 inches. The grouping of the figures is graceful beyond conception, and the faces of such rare and heavenly beauty, that it seems as if the art ist must have seen them in a vision. Every subscri ber to " Aktbtje's Illustrated Home Maoakine " for 1873 will receive a copy of this splendid $5 picture free. Price of Home Magazine $ 2.50 a yeur. Speeimen copy of Magazine 15 cents. - ; local agkjnts yy antkd everywhere to get subscribers for our beautiful magazine. 6o well known for the last twenty years, and so great a fa vorite witn tne people, inteingent men ana vrc can make large commissions. Send for agent? omen fidential circular. You can hardly show "The con Christian Graces " to any person of taste and fine religious feelings without getting a subscriber, No disappointment about prompt delivery of pictures, as we have made ample arrangements for their rap id production, " T.-S. ARTHUR, . ! 809 and 811 Chesnut street, Philadelphia, oct 8-tf ' . Summer Dress Goods. . THE GREATEST BARGAINS IN ' Ladies Dress Goods, EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY. B. WEILL. BOYS' WE Alt. We make a specialty of GOODS FOR BOYS. B. WEILL. PARASOLS AND CORSETS.7 1,000 assorted Corsets, Parasols and Ladies Um brellas, every style. B. VfEILL. WHITE GOODS. The best stock of White Goods in the city, includ- g iuu pttins v iute jriquo very cnenp. Examine our stock of Ladles' april28-tf and Gents Uose. B. WEILL. Orders Solicited FOR TOBAqOOS, Under the 20 Cent Tax, ' : " by 1 " :(.';; D. PIGOTT, iep8-tf '.'- ' ,-n. 1- Gives Imniense jjiducements A fine new $700 Piano "at . .. ;-.?. $475 00 A fine new 600 Piano at .... -. 425 00 a fine new 450 Piano tw,.....,....fl,,.j)75.W A fine new 850Orgaaa 250 00 A fine new 220 Organ at... 150 00 These excellent instruments are warranted for five years, and kept in tune for : one .year free' of vuoigc. aicu uuaouwiuiti nscona-nana rianos, in complete order,-arying- in price from f 75 to 46a for sale at different points in North Carolina. SHEET MUSIC Tho best collection and latest productions offered at 83 to 50 per cent ( below publishers' prices., Now is the time to buy of J.F.RUECRERT, Masonic Hall,! nt' ' -; ' Above 57 and 59 Market street oct6-tf . .. .' Wilmington, NC. JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-inch J?hi thick Navy, Black and sweet; cavenaisn Jii and other grades oi fine.. -. , . - 1 1 vf fji k CwinETotecco; r tSEGAES, I'ricesRefluoed to now 20 cent rax. H., BUREHIMER, Sign of tlio Ihdlan Cllef, ! ' ' 1 No. 6 market oct -tf Dickey iIoiij. 300 B1LS" OPTHK CIEBRATRI ' "PKnC EY " FLOUR, just received, i ' . , -t i C A Kita No.' 1 Maekwl -Ml ' ep 5.tf For sale by EDWARDS A HALL,' BUY YOUR tli - ", SCHOOL BOOKS At Lovs tiBdok Store; VlTRlTTORNlNGSTAUtoOOKblNii. I " eompieis- m au u jim -sppotounests. i uiusouKi. juuus vi nisauiz executed neati. cheaply ndexpedltltmsly. . ..V:S-bMU:yjt h. WLLARJ) A. ADRIAN. f . VOLLBRs. 5 a f Adrian & Vol ileus, ; i. orncr irroni ana voce sti,, v " " ' '- -'-'itJnNotdKa-. TtrnOLESALK GROCERS ' VV-, . IN ALL.IT& BRANCHES v Country merchants' will do ivdl by on us HJ, examining our tocfc- : ... ;.: . . noy 19-tf . MOFF.iTT, & cp., ; - f ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Worti Water Stylet, - ' WILMINGTON, N. c. Will give prompt personal attention to the sale or ahipmeut pf Qottpa, Naval Stores, General Produce etcetc. Also to receiving and forwarding goods ' t&T Orders solicited n promptly filled, i 8ep23-tf " . , ' . , '' ' ' Alex. Johnsow, Jn. . ( . It. Birbskt ' JOIINSO & BIRDSEY, qommissiox - , WllmlnartonIV. CM j , Will give prompt and - personal attention to the sal or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores. eept 7-tf -';'. ;,.v'--. - , K. F. MITCIIELiLi & SOJV, ooMOTssmTOcImfTS,' .. $. H And JJeakrsJ Ti , t .s Grain, Flour, filar, and aluo Fresh Ground Meal, Fearl Ilomlnr .t!ftj-.-t -and; rlt -i! m ,- i Noa 8 and 10 Ni Water st; Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant e Flouring M11K nov25-tf . - 5 J. &,H. SAMSON, Vy-HOLESALE AND RETAlx' DEALERS IN ; . ' s' . '(:" ..1 '?r!:i! ', STA.PL.&41VD FA3STCY DRTk" GOODS, Notions, Boots, SUoe, Hats, &e july lft-tf . , Js, 43 MARKET STREET. P. MURPHY, JOHN O. HJ3YER,- B. F. GRADY, JO, DICKSON PEAltSALL. - Vtr'rrl;tT:, TTttrr JPr 'HA if J - "yjy1 ti VV VU. , , v ' GENERAL - ,' OoTnmi ssion I Merchants. OFFICE, NO. 16 NORTH WATER STRKET, Wilmington, N. C. ' Liberal advances on con signments of Cotton, Naval Stores, Peanuts and other produce. : Orders for Merchandize promptly filled. . sep 6-3m J. B. Mattison, QOMMISSION MERCHANT AN . . . " f : ' - - DEALER TS HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, - BUENOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, CALIFORNIA SOLlI LEATHER, ' ; 'ORINOCA SOLS' LEATHER, jt: .:. OAK. SOLE LEATHER, OAK ROUGH LEATHER, i;. . :' ;u ' : -,: -, Strait's Bank and Tanner's Oil, , . .- , . r:'-"r-V' ' " U SPRUCE STREET, '.KEW YORK. tS Liberal advances made on consignments. : inly 18-6i -f't--!'' wru.? . , purcell; house, JT. R. DAVIS, i PROPRIETOR. pROM TI1LS lXATEi THE RATES FOR TRAN- Ripnt Rnskrflprfl nm J flfi 3 Cu nr 9 Kn tu Aatr . cording to location and rooms. Day Boarders, $8 00 ner week. . Mnn2t.tf Morrill's Bestaurant, TIEIIEj C3-IE3IM-, No. ICS. Water St.; trilmlngion, N. C. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigars always on hand, m . The public art Invited to fealL Qe 19-ly JolmDr Nortn Water St., Wilmington, N. C. Personaitat'I'Mn Tioy T3JDTO THE SALE of Cotton, .Naval Stores and,. .Country. Produce. Highest prices obtained arid pro nipt returns made. : sep lNm , ..5 5 iCOii- MISCELLANEOUS.""" rf -TO THE, HUMANITY OF S0UTHEE8 PEOPLE. i-'v- , -i U ti V yl -Tbh CAT- NO. 1, . . SoCTlTEBtf Coaa. BBOMtKBHOOD, rUR ORDER jcjimonavya., July, 1872. y TS COM POSED OF OONFMDKRr KJ ate Soldiera atona, wh had an-unblemished rec ord during the war. . Its obiects ara to nernctuate the memory and heroism1 of onr fallen comrades, to aid tho families of our former brethren in arms who need assistance, and to try and preserve the traih and purity of history. i ;r ,,-;!Ti ' t ;-.!- ' We are now specially engaged "m the sacred duty of raising funds to assist Hollywood Memorial Associa tion in removing the remains of our noble dead from Gettysburg and other points when they are neglect ed And mistreated to Holly wood Cemetery near this city, where, through the untiring efforts of our ladies, an honorable resting place Is provided, and an endu rating their graves with 'flowers. There are yet at Gettysburg tne remains ftt near ONE' THOUSAND BODIES; they are from nearly all the States; aud ir ' woen -we say,' in- some instances.' tne nearness oi we vi. ing falss to principle falsa to a canse once dear open to remove these heroes from such Indignity and inhumanity. - them may have been youf dear friends or your own bome oi jnese men are rromyour state; some oi kid; ait oi them lost. their live in your - defence. lie nr tensed to love the ause ior which their died. Shall xon protessed to love them while living; you pro their remains be dishonored when they lost their lives for your Will Ton aid ns to remove them to a safe and sacred spot, where the warm, noble hearts and gentle care of Virginia women can watch over them? i Into whatever hands thia appeal falls, we DC beg you to aid us In this cause, In which our whole ?ol is enlisted; Ask your friends to aid you. Do soul not hesitate because you cannot give much: romenv ber.'as drops make an ocean. Do' many small contri- 'Can't you spare a day. or so to' canvass specially fr this purpose is vv. ' -H-v-;i It ia necessary to raise several thousand dollars to accomplish onr purpose, but we not hesitate to nn dertako it, as we cannot think Southern, people wilt close their hearts and pockets to so sacred an appeal. ' Remit all contributions to Ww C Cabhihotos. care Piedmont and Arlington Life Insurance Company, Richmond, Va.', he being Chairrwan'of Committee. i Please act promptly; givaas liberally as you can, but give' something, and lf us bring' mir brother uiimuus ,wiu max a ffoeoi v sum. : . ions.wiilin&ka aonorilv nimj s ; . .i away from hostilo oancis ana is onnerq sou. W. C. CARRINGTON. nrt i.-irw, ELLIS JONES, . . . R; JO. AR.MSTKONO, , i W.VOLKMAN. ' ' ' - -Committee. tl. lr. PATT03N, ' uug 20-tf Street Railway. jot HEREAFTER THE OLD SCHEDULE WILL Uf run, ears starting at A. iLf and one eat Tin uing as late s Jl P. M., Three cars are now on the line, and every effort 1 be made to4 accommodate Cars rqns to and fVon the Railroad train as 4..i"'a.'if' vii-j - flit') Hsoak-' "JepJ 4HttVA; nil vk: ,u t proprietor, j BacbiKBacon ! i'i LBS 8HOUlJ)ERS;AND"sri)ESf 4'? t-"iij-w jAj,y"' :V,-j.l ring monument erecxea to tneir memory : and wnere, protected and -eared for; they can early receive the honor bestowed on our . H Memorial bav " in deco- wreicuea oi me vicinity wnere tney rell and .lie aro ploughing their bones aboutus If they were dogs, it Is enpugli: to j msha. the- blood of i decent humanity boil, and the Docket of all who are not falaa to feel' . . -fi-r,i j r-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 13, 1872, edition 1
2
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