Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE lIOiyjT-TG- . :. i :;; rumsii r.y daily; by . Orrica, litwNn cask jJaiijufj, tom ... ... ';; HAtM ot cnsciurTjaK' mb year.ln lvnac.".,i.,,...ij"u..,.ft.,.v:.f7 00 1 MX montus, in aavance. ..;.... ......, 8 CO Three months, ia andvance.,.'..,,.;, ....... 8 00 One month, ia advance...... 75 Tho Monsms STin wlll be delivered la toy put of the City at FiWBtJf Cbitt per week. , it. 4 of -."v. ' ' Hon. Wa.' Grosvenor, Llbierat pdminee for Conjjrea? first Missouri district. hiD Yt&ahcmai laden wUh kerosene, collided at sea with steamship iVtZe and was set on fire. Louisville i3 intensely excited over the fatal aeddent. caused by the falling of a building Friday night,' heretofore reported. The architect ' and ' contractor were - hbth arrested Saturday, cnargea ; witli the mur ders of the members of the Notte family, and were held In bail of $5,000. -1 Wiley's hollow-ware works and foundry, Pittsburg, burned at. a loss " of 200,OOO.C; -- Carlist agitation continues in Catalonia. .- - . It is believed the insurrection at Ferrol, Spain, must collapse on first attack of Government troops. A Riot at the home of the father of the Goyerument, much blessed .v Coving- Republican to f our 'Democrats, the Rads. getting both Congressmen-at-Large) Prof. Frazer dead. .7- f' Propeller burned on Lake Ontario; ;'- Twenty thousand dollars worth of sample "watches abstracted from the Ileiss House, ' Chicagoi f Baturday morning. '-Engine at Lewlstown Bridge," Penn., ran into an .omnibus, killing the driver and'1, wounding ' seven . passengers. - Crowd at Seward's funeral estimated at 6,000. Spanish Government is in" vesting Ferroh , ; Northern Ku ' Klux break into the Watcrford, N. Y.,; bank and rob it of $300,000. - 1 ?:.:: . GBEELGY HI7ST,CAnnT KOBTII , , CAROLINA. A little more energy 'than we dis played in tho State election will give North Carolina to Greeley. v,. To so great a consummation of our hopes shairwcnot strain a point, and say wo will do a'little more? ' It is no. ordinary political contest. Wn V?AW if fin n." errant tiotlnnol nnoio one that may, probably will decide tho character of our Government for the future. In such light do theLib erai.t)emocratic press of the country and the best; thinkers of every class regard this election. . Can we then be indifferent to 'a matter'' of such tre- 1 - - : J. a' . : 1 n . I raemHms .iinpori, io us anu .au ours down to the latesr posterity? Cart we be callous now?. I Can we stand idly by while polluting, ' vandal hands HiwaawyuiwrKuiw our liberty? - We think not; we hop not. ; - ; v.- "- v Let us resolve, then, to place grand J old North Carolina--God bless her from mountain ; to ;J Seashore- nfar the head of .' the , Liberal column in November. " That can be done, ilt must be done, if we would restore the proud patriot prestige of .'.the. noble days of yore. We address ourself earnestly and, with all the spirit apd love of our native State, of which in the supremest moment of our life we are master, to the i true people of j North Carolina: We ask them to do their simple duty at this hour. We i -i , T, . Jr- . , ukiuus ai iiieir nan as. , n mere is sacrifice to make, let jthem make of I their pleasures and business a splen- I thd memorial Macaria for all after- time. Let them for onc farcret mlf andhnMsplfid,nrtnt,M;;-s-wJ' - wms vvuoiuv i aviiun iu jr ance until after the fifth of November shall hav re pronounced the fate of the I Republic. For a few days and weeks J let us crive our nobis oommnnwpalth all our care, all our best thoughts, all our best strivings. If we never have been heroes before, let us be he roes now. But the race of heroes is not run out in 'the Old jKortlr State. The spirit of y oar ancestors has not. departed. .We have not debased our manhood, thank God. We are, we feel, a true people still; and must re solve m our inner soul ever to remain true. One strong steady detcrminetl ef- wt will place the matter beyond 4onbt or perad venture : We' should make that effort We should roll up -'Ur sleev es this week, and go into the of electing' Greeley -with more determination than any people :v er before exhibited. Our vote may elect him.Vt The election"? is going to 1Q very close' in all probability, with the chancps t-:ithn favnr fbA great- Libert VAiAnrV tnnb i. :', 7. vr , : " : ' ' .' - me vote oi xioia uaroima sure , . i. -r. , j T-nmu -: -J ?T can do It.' - ; Anen, Cit- wens ot Norths Carolina, let us work as we never worked for vin v 'hAlitical cause beforelet: us wbrkto elect Greelev nnA Tlmm1h'ii o.fi"'v.Q .i . . . : " - ... vijwuyo 01 Aur irceuom as wen a its ounty,- on the, 10th-instvv find -after bis ?Peech, ' orsranizpfl - a - larre Oreelev nnrl Brown Vii Srr.-u Z: .r'fZZl?" wn Club. The people ?f Moore are rougWy-; auugmy aroused. iuid an they did in August. wio uia in AUirusi. ... . - r-v form " 7 ' "--''"'' ''i'.r. - v.," .-.-i'V''.. I f ' " 7 . . i.-,y'J cnajgea wim going w me uuuse .oi auuiner 1 Btreei ana seuie -ueiure vue wurunj's - ' ' " ' ' ' ' - o ciocK. ..-;;, ,r '.-.'...,, : v. colored man; by the name of Joseph Gause. pirer.and wge and attentive audience greeted -Mr.- --z Call at the Stab office" and ex ---s-Assjsian jector. - ai.ms nrst ap- I 2 ' .v. -da.v ' Pointment I Tfa nwi thA hail An mens pf Postal Cards. ', A novel. State Fair ccrm: r d t o-Jay. V.,-. 'l " A, V , " X"- 4 v. v - ' "I VOL. XI.-.--NO. 19; ITIETEOIIOLOGICAL BBCOBO. : : October 14.1872. . y: ... . Ther- Time mom- Wind. Weather. eter. ,i . ' .I A. M. 29:88 -: 4ft ' iNW FreBhTlClear r S P. M. 29:8 J 68 IN W Brisk?! Clear V . .9 P. M.) 80:0 49 )N W FreahlClear - s Mean iemp. oi aay, u aeg. : , NOTa.-All barometric readings are reduced to the aea level and to 84 degrees Fahrenheit. -' .. ' ' . ' v . Robkrt Sbtboth, v - Serg't Signal Service U. S. A." ' " WeatUer Heport. - . . 2 . "r- ' : War Department, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, V Waslungton, October 14 4 P, M. ) ' Prtixtbilitie. .".. The barometer will probably fall in the . 1 A ' 1 . 1 . . ...I Northwest and on the upper lakes, with soutneriy winds, cloudy weather and rain. In the middle of Mississippi and lower Ohio valley winds veering to seuth westerly, with partly cloudy weather and frosts. In the Gulf and South Atlantic States winds veer ing to northerly and easterly, with generally clear weather. From the lower lakes over the middle States and New England winds generally northerly to westerly, with clear ing, clear and cool weather, but increasing temperature and winds veering to southerly on the lower lakes by Tuesday noon. EW ADVERTISEMENTS. C. L. Chesxct Wilmington Building Association. J. F. Rceckert Piano Forte Ware Rooms. Heixsberger New Pianos. W. M. Poissox St. John's Lodge. See advertisement, House to Rent Funeral Obsequies of Col. John A. Rowland, at Lumbertou. ; On Sunday last, at 7 o'clock A. M., about forty members of the Masonic fraternity left the depot of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad on a special train char tered by St. John's Lodge No. 1. When they left Abbottsburg their number had reached about sixty, the addition of about twenty having been made from the differ ent Lod Eres alone: the line of the road. The train arrived at Lumberton at 10:45 A. M., when the members formed in procession and marched to the Hall of St. Alban's Lodge No. 114, where they found about one hun dred Masons (from St. Albans' and the other Lodges above Lumberton kas lar up as Wadesboro') in waiting. By the request of the Master of St. Albans' Lodge, St John's . ... Lodge JSo. 1 was requested to conduct the ceremonies. The officers of that Lodge then opened St Albans' Lodge in due form, and. after appropriate ceremonies at the Lodge ceeded to the beautiful grove, near the Methodist Church, where a stand had been erected and seats provided for about fiYe hundred persons. They were found nearly all filled with a very interesting and intelli gent congregation. The services were open ed with a beautiful ode by the choir of St. John's Lodge, led by Bro. J. C. Mann, or ganist, (the Lodge having carried an organ with them) After the preliminary services, Rev. Brother Archibald McQueen delivered a very . eloquent and instructive Masonic sermon, which was listened to with marked attention by the vast crowd. Brother (we use the term, to. distinguish the person as a Mason) Robert Strange then pronounced the eulogy, which was brilliant with flashes of genius and lofty thouSht and was beautiful in its deep pathos, His effort was, in fact, just what might . .Qi trnm h n nninr The music was furnished by the Lodge choir and was a marked feature of the oc- casioh, reflecting mueh credit upon the members. -:in& the Part left Lnmberton at 3:45 P. 31. and arrived at Wilmington at 7:15 P. M. The day was delightful and evervthinsr nassed off very pleasantly. Our Masonic friends speak in very flattering terms of the treatment they received at the hands of the good people of Robeson, who did everything possible to promote their pleasure and comfort ; County Commissioners. The Board met in adjourned session yes terday morning. The following was adopted: Whereat. R. B. Fravser. appointed and elected Sheriff of the county of New Han over on the 24th day of September, has fail ed to qualify by giving bond as required Dy law, the olnce is declared vacani. The Board then went into an election for Sheriff, but failed to make a choice, and postponed the further consideration until Tuesday at.ll o'clock. There were seven ballots, the vote standing in each, Black 2, Pennypacker 2, Hooper 1. The matter of the Bridge over Prince J George's Creek' was referred to Commis- 81oner nol "fu"cl u;rtI,a for Mmior Licenses were received and granted to J, A. Scarborough and G. W. Armstrong, - - - - 'Wm. McLaurin was relieved from duty as Register in Fourth Ward, and P.M. Rice appointed in his stead.. i . . ; n l Jtiernng dcu was appumicu jwu-uwuti in Lincoln townsliin. in place of John A. j Jones. - s I ;i EohraimHawes was appointed poll-holder I in place of Lot McAllister in Caswell town- I ship..;" Andrew Nixon was appointed Registerin I place 04 l. u vwys, uiuiuu lunuuuj;. amine sbeci - noA At advertising or ;wnung leners. on a : cneap i 1 otl ' r, T"' scale.y vvno wiU De the nrst ,meTcnanijoj -i."vw uwo famished with printed card or Jians , jor 1 : . 1 . ,1 j rr 11 1 WILMINGTON, AFFRAY AT BOCEY POINT.: V; Dr. W. T. Ennett is Violentlv As. anlted by a Colored ITIan and Suoots . uu Antagonist The- Wound not Considered Serious. ' J . An altercation occurred on Sunday even ing last at the above place between our es teemed fellow countyman, Dr. W. T, En nett, and a negro man by, the name of Jonas Batts. The Doctor was riding quietly in his buggy, with flowers to strew upon the recent grave of a deceased friend, when he was attacked in an unprovoked and wanton manner, by this man with a bludgeon. Dr. Ennett entreated his adversary to desist, but .. . ' . 1 all to no purpose, be continued to advance upon him, until, forbearance ceasing to be a virtue, he fired upon Batts with a pistol, the shot taking effect upon the fleshy part of his face. . - It was as reported to us wholly a measure of self-defence. Dr. Satchwell was immediately summoned, who judged the wound though severe not to be danger ous. Botts was on yesterday up and walk ing about. ; Esquire McPherson has made the proper arrest, preliminary to an official investigation in Lis court, Dr. E. having ing surrendered himself for that purpose. Botts has the character of a bad, revengeful man, having as we learn before threatened Dr. Ennett's life. We would further state in connection with the affair that a difficulty had oc curred between the parties on Saturday on which occasion Batts re marked that he would kill Dr. Ennett if it took him ten years to accomplish his pur pose. A colored man was seated in the buggy with the Doctor at the time the as sault was made. They were passing through his own field on the way to the graveyard when they heard the shouts of some one in the distance. Turning, they discovered the man to be Batts, who passed the Doctor's residence in full view of his wife and family, brandishing his club and yelling at every step "btop, G d d n you, for I intend to kill- you !" Approach- ring near the buggy, the colored man, as well as Dr. Ennett, tried hie best to prevail upon Batts to give up his desperate pur pose, but he seemed to be perfectly frantic with rage, using fearful oaths and threats and brandishing his club, and it was not until he had got in striding distance and i .i ? j i , v j a i t , I nauraiseu nis ciuo io give me lmenaea blow, that Dr. E. shot him. After being shot, thinking the pistol had but one barrel, he again approached with murderous intent, but was dettrcd from further attempts to wreak his vengeance by the remark from Dr. Ennett, presenting his pistol, "Well, -onas, a can give you lour more. After the shooting Dr. Ennett took the injured man in his buggy and carried him home, dressed his wound and did every thing he could for him until the arrival of Dr. SatchwelL For which acts of kind ness he received nothing but insults and impudence from the wounded desperado. Sudden Death. Yesterday morning, between 7 and 8 o'clock, a well known colored man of this city, by the name of Virgil Lee, fell dead on the street He had been in a small shop on Second between Market and Princess streets, and purchased , an apple, when he went out on the side walk, took one bite of his apple and felL Persons in the vicinity immediately went to his assistance, but when they arrived at his side the vital spark had fled. Deceased was employed at the Cape Fear Fibre Works and was about 45 years of age. It might be mentioned as a singular coincidence, under the circum stances, that his mission down town at the time of his sudden and unexpected death, was to purchase a coffin for his grand child who died the day before. We are requested to say that his fellow mechanics and colored friends generally are invited to meet at the late residence of the deceased, near the corner of Red Cross and McRae streets this morning, at 10 o'clock, for the purpose of paying the last sad tri bute to his memory. Coroner Hewlett held an inquest over the body, the jury returning a verdict that de ceased came to his death from natural causes. Jottings Journalistic. The last Raleigh News contains an urgent rTwft1 from Manv Democrats" for assist - ance in re-establishing the Sentinel, recently destroyed through the base fanaticism of its personal or political enemies, upon a sure and firm foundation. The Sentinel has been a faithful guardian upon the watch-tower of Liberty, and every Democrat and Conser vative in the State of North Carolina should a pride in contributing whathemaybe abie towards its re-establishment We are assured that this appeal is not made at the instance of the victim of the unparalleled outrage which has sent such a thrill of horror and indignation throughout our bor- bers, but is intended to call forth a spon taneous free-will Offering from our people to re-establish freedom of thought, the lib erty of speech and of the prm! .The Danville Times enters this week upon the eighth year of its existence.-. Arrested for Assaulting a Woman. : A warrant was issued yesterday for the arrest Of a colored man by the name of Joe " ...... ... . . , . , Chadburn, familiar in police circles, whp b 1 cursing, aousing ana oeaung . 4 f x accused will -prooaDiy nave a nearing this r- ' WlnterlnK;;3 fi r- t -tk; rewB inir mr winter ..uoci -..s vtwu w j. xj. j orders wfll haveprompt attenUoh, "9 N. C, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1872. Local Dots. . - ' ' ' w w Uncomfortably . cool last ..night and frost probable. . . . ' r- There was no cases for trial before tho City; Court yesterday morning. ' - ; 1 Two colored and 1 one white patient were sent to the City Hospital yesterday. Special communication of - St. John's Lodge, No. 1, F. and A. M., this evening, at 7J o'clock. , The formal opening of the rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association, on Princess street, will take place this evening, at 8 o'clock. . . . The fortieth regular monthly meeting of the Wilmington Building Association will be held at the rooms of the Library Asso ciation to-morrow evening, at 8 o'clock. We hear the sermon-of Rev. J. T. Harris, of Magnolia, who preached in Front Street M. E. Church on Sunday evening, spoken of in very high terms by members of. the congregation. The city authorities are almost daily called upon to assist some poor unfortunate on their homeward voyage. Yesterday one poor white female, sorely afflicted, was sent to her home at Florence, S. C, and a color ed man, sick and destitute, was assisted to his home at Goldsboro. Capt. H. C. Brock showed us yester day some specimens of chestnuts, the pro duct of our common American chestnut- tree grafted with an Italian variety. They were very fine and show what might be ac complished in Western North Carolina if the people of that section would only make the effort. Rice Culture In North Carolina. A correspondent of the N. Y. Tribune, writing from this city under date of Sept. 22d, gives an interesting statement in refer ence to rice culture on the Cape Fear be- fore the war. Thirty years . ago, says the correspondent, the rice fieids of the Cape Fear River produced a crop of 200,000 bushels, the most of which was shipped to Northern cities, where it was cleaned and prepared for market. Fifteen years later, just before the breaking out of. the war, the yield of the same region had increased to 500,000 bushels, and at that time there were several mills in Wilmington, in which the rice waa cieaneo before it was sent coastwise to New York, or Baltimore, or shipped to foreign ports. In 1871, rice was planted on only one or two farms, and the entire crop was only 10,000 bushels less than the amount consumed in the. State and this year three planters only have ven tured to put in a crop of rice; and although the yield to the acre will be the greatest remembered by the oldest rice planter around "Wilmington, the crop will not ex ceed 40,000 or 50,000 bushels. In company with CoL McBhenny, the writer visited the abandoned rice fields 5n the West side of the Cape Fear, in Bruns wick county, and was fully informed as to the causes which have led to their present impoverished condition. In fact, the cor respondent states that nowhere in North Carolina has he seen so many evidences of the poverty and ruin brought upon the Southern people by the war as along the banks of the Cape Fear River from this city to and including Fayetteville. Capital and labor are the great desideratums needed to retrieve these lands from the ruin which the war brought them to. A Gathering; of the "Happy Family" A Republican Meeting: and Its Re- salts. Quite a spirited meeting of the Republi cans of New Hanover was held at the Court House last night for the purpose of organ izins a County Executive Committee. The Committee was duly organized, with G. Z. French, of "Excelsior" fame, as Chairman. The meeting was not wanting in the usual concomitants of personal abuse, incident to Radical gatherings. A member proposed that the Committee should adopt a resolu tion endorsing the appointment of Abbott by the District Committee as Elector for the District. Another member thought it inex pedient for the Committee to saddle itself with such an incumbrance and stated that at a caucus of the Committee during the I lQey ere ""OS unanimous m lucur I opposition to .Abbott, only one or two be- 1 ing in his favor. Another member of the Committee denounced this assertion as false, and after the adjournment of the meeting a collision occurred between them, which bid fair at one time to end in a "free fight" among the various members. Fi nally, however peace was established be tween the contending factions for the tune being. But Abbott was not endorsed! . A Preacher In the Work Bouse. Among the convicts in the County Work House is a colored preacher by the name o: Howard, sentenced for thirty days for steal ing a piece of meat He has probably got into his present position designedly, so that he may be better able hereafter to discourse. practically, upon the many vices and immo ralities of his day and generation. . It-is to be hoped he will make good use of his vo cation when he regains his freedom. TAX-PAYERS, ATTENTION 1 .You have four days more in which , to I pay your State and County Taxes, without nurrin2 costs.- Call at No. 12 Market i cane Fear Aerrlcultural Associauon dents and Associates included, are requested to meet each 'Friday night at 7T o'clock at the omce or the iesioeni, over - me xirsj i wnn nf anrh hnfrtness as' mav come - De i fore it.4 - r 8. 1 Jobemost. - Tjrpo for Sale.', .s.C --KrJr ' "-, -r We offer for Bale the . display and body type formerly used in printing the Daily and Weekly Star. Also, a lot of column rules, chases, brass dashes, &c. The as sortment of type ia large, and consists of Bourgeois, Minion and Nonpareil.! " To a cash purchaser the entire lot will be sold on the most reasonable terms, or it will be sold in lots to suit at a moderate price. -. $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 ana worthy institution. , d&w2m Spirits Turpentine. J udge "Warren has recovered. Cotton is coming into Fayette ville pretty rapidly. The press generally comment in severe terms on the Sentinel outrage. Rose and Harry Watkins com mence a six nights' season in Raleigh. The revival in the Methodist Church continues unabated, says the InteUi- genccr. In some counties in North Car olina we have no system of organization. Why is this? A. J. Neal was the successful Knight of the Salisbury Fair tournament, says the Nem. 1 That "clasping hands" vara on Bonitz of the Messenger is pronounced by him a mistake. The Sentinel will suspend until the 28th, to give it time to rearrange its damaged omce. Manson people are uneasv lest the R & G. R. R. authorities remove the depot from that place. The Goldsboro Messenger says Mr. W. F. Kornegay builds two new brick stores on Walnut street It is IZecord-ed of Reidsville to her credit, that she has a Greeley flag, the staff of which is 87 feet long. Col. Thomas C. Fuller is soon to enter the canvass for Greeley and will speak in every county in the district. Judge Watts charged the Grand Jury of Wake the morning of the outrage Yivv. . 1. n V.. . ..7 ... . . .1 scoundrels. Recently, says the Gazette, some villain changed the switches at Warrenton station, and the agent had to build a fire to warn the train. Gen. W. R. Cox, takes Mr. Sampson's place as orator of the State Fair. the latter, says the Neva, being called West on important business. The Petersburg Index learns that a child was born some days ago near Weldon, who. had two well-formed teeth in its head when delivered. The Warrenton Gazette says that the exhibition of swine at the Hender son Fair was the best it ever saw. One Chester weighed 800 pounds. The editor of the Spirit of the Age can't indulge in bivalvular refreshments without going into a bar-room. As a tem perance man, that he don't do, so no oys ters, you see. Poor fellow. What's the JVevrs ? Why, ten trotters three paces several runners and any number of farm and match horses have already arrived for the State Fair. As an expression of their regard for the energy, skill and tact displayed by lien. v. liaston Lewis in behalf of the State Agricultural Society, a life member ship in the same has been voted him. A change of schedule took effect on the .North (Jarolma Central Koad on the 13th inst The passenger train leaves Goldsboro for Raleigh and Charlotte at 3 o'clock p. m., and arrives there from Raleigh atll:iua.m. There will be a match game of base ban says the JSews, between the Star Base Ball Ulub, of Raleigh and tho U. S. Base Ball Club, on Friday, the 18th inst.. on the Fair Grounds, for a prize as the res pective clubs may designate. Favetteville has an umbrella in. ventor, Mr. Walter Watson, who has sold his patent to the American Umbella Com pany of New York for a good round sum retaining a royalty on all sales while the patent lasts, bo we are informed by the JMgle. HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Hotel, R. Jones, Proprietor. October 14. Sontnall, J. J. Richards, Richmond, Va. ; N. N. Mor ris, H. W. McLaarin, City ; T. J. Smith, A. F. Biz rell, Laurinbareh; D. P. Winne, wife & child. New York; T. E. M elver, K. Ulnse, J. A. Tarpln, South ern JSxpres Brunswick 8. C. W. T. -jWcock, E. E. Aycock, Eockingham; Hiss S. J. rsroifden, Miss J. a. uroffuen, Sumter, a. C; 8, B. Tolar, D. B. McRlnnan, Robeson connty: James Lytch, Edenburz; J. J. Barden, Lilesville; L. T. Rverett, Luurinbur; Wm. Everett, S. C. masks and Faces. Ladies who mask their faces and necks with enamels endanger their health to no purpose. The plaster work deceives nobody. There is but one article known which will restore a blemished complexion or create external brilliancy and bloom where they have never heretofore exist ed, and that article is Hasan's Magnolia Balm. It performs this toilet miracle by Infusing vitality into the skin. The floral and herbal juices of which it is composed gently stimulate the circulation in the- minute Diooa vessels, ana Drace tne network or nerves tnrougn wnicn tney pass, unus quickened and strengthened the external covering soon ac quires a fresh and healthful hue, and every trace of sallowness disappears. The palest cheeks derive from the beautifying baptism of this delightful cos metic a warmer hue and the arms, hands and neck, a blonde lustre which the charlatans, who profess to make ladles " beautiful forever " with their poison oub cement, can never nope to imitate. . 57" $1,000 Reward will be paid by the proprietor of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a med icine that will equal it in curing severe and lingering uougns, jaroncmus ana an aiseases oi we lungs, oct 15-lw Tu Th Sat DIED. . BKTTT. In this city, Monday morning at 1f o'clock, Alice, daughter of D. L. and Elizabeth Britt, asred i years. 2 months and 26 davs. - , The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, corner Third and Queen streets this af ternoon at x o ciock. -. .. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wanted to cEent mJ'SA: HOtTSE, CENTRALLY LOCATED X containing from four io six rooms, excln ! I sire of Kitchen, with well of water oath OCt 15-lt V SL JaJm's LoljeHoi; &" A.- II.! SPECIAL" COMMUNICATTONTHIS .'(TUES DAY) EVENING, AT 1H O'CLOCK. V :.,.. . By order of the W. M. - - ; , , ' - - ' WM. M. POISS0N, 8ecry. - St. Johh'S Eiu, Oct. 15, .U s company; xnos. uanason, u. a. Kvans, county; N. A. Leggett & lady, Marlboro, : A. McRae. Shoe Heel: J. H. Avcock & lad v. WHOLE NO. 1,579. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS; , 40th Begiilar Meeting WiMiiiitoii . Bnilliii ; Aociatioi;f THE" REGULAR ' MOKTIILT MEETING" OF the Wilmington Building Association will be held at the rooms of the Wilmington Library Asso ciation, on Wednesday evening, the lttth instant, at 8 o'clock. . '- The Secretary and Treasurer win be In attendance at place of meeting from 5 to 7 o'clock, P. M., to re ceive dnea. - - . - As several important amendments to the Consti tution will be under consideration, all members are requested, to be present either in person or b j proxy. RE ALi ESTATE, Stock in this Association, ALL BONDS, STOCKS , S E OUR I TIE S , Which may be approved by the Board, are taken as security ior loans in tne Association. . . u. 1 uusaau r, octl5-2t . Secretary and Treasurer. J. F. RUEOKERT, PIANO F0ETE "WARE E00MS, Above 57 and 59 market Streets, (MASONIC HALL,) WE BEE PIANOS Expected by the first steamer. Tney are un- questionably "Vbs best now made." " They cost no more than ordinary Pianos." They are superior to any in tone, touch, action, material, durability and finish. Artists prefer them to any other now made. They are far above competition. They are sold only at the above Piano Forte Sales Rooms, where Pianos and Organs of all prices to suit are for sale. octlS-tf New Pianos TUST RECEIVED BY (STEAMER, BOUGHT (J for Cash and SOLD B Y INSTALMENTS At Heinslierger's Music Store New. Piano Stools and Covers, . A large assortment received to-day and for sale at HEINSBERGER'S Live Book and Musio Store. octl5-tf Saddlery. LL KINDS OF SADDLES, HARNESS, TRAV ELING BAGS, and everything In the nne of SADDLERY GOODS, CbeapforCashat J'.S.Topliam &Co.'s no. 8 toutn front t., feb 6-tf nac -Wilmington, N. C. . JSnSCELLAXEOUS. BUY THE J A C O B I A X E. The Best Made. QOOPERS' TOOLS, THE BEST QUALITY, AJC JACOBFS. BLACKSMITHS1 TOOLS, Carpenters' Tools, MACHINIST TOOLS, Turpentine Tools, LOWEST PRICES ATJACOB17S Hardware Depot. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, Ac., .A.T JAOOBrS. Table and Pocket Cutlery, ASSORTMENT LARGE AND VERY COMPLETE. Guns, Pistols and Ammunition, AT ' N. JACOBrS, may 12-tf 8 market Street. Coal ! Coal ! -TOW ON HAND AND ARRIVING, A FULL XI supply of tne very best quality Red and White Ash Coal, suitable for Furnaces, Grates. Stoves and Ranees. Our arrangements are now such as to enable us to deliver Coal cleaner and in better condition than has ever been done before. , '; J - Every load when delivered is '' :" WELL SCREENED AND WEIGHED. Price as Low as the Lowest t - . Orders Filled Promptly! Delivered in any part of the city. ' . i; O. gV PARSLEY A CO. . oct lS-eod-tu-th-sat 8m-lstp . . - "4 f . . Spirit Casks, Hanging and Cora. gQ' SPIRIT CASKS,';' , 500 Ji;-v:"'"; : For sale br '' ''. j-'S'r i House, ;i Sni, :.. Omneital Paiifcj 'I- r ;GLAi:ir;G&C TONE IN TITS irSATTST 1TANNE3 'AND AT XJ the shortest not..ce. lie em b found at bis c.isHni,c -z"tci fc'rie i IVji'-''--i reets. -. oct 0'. v . - - - .. - - - I ; pffl UArS on1 aovi:ii:ixg, One Square one dnr, . . . ., .ft 00 twodajs;,,""..1'... 160 thxeedays., W : 'K t .s four days..;.. .r..t...c...nj-t-- ' '' five aays..,..:..;.....,.,-t. s w ' one week,t;.s.v.'i ;.f .i.'.7..v. 3 6u ' Two weeks 5 OQ Threowseka.. t) w.-rMTi OnTJnttt.;,;'.vri."...ii.if 8 W Twonjonthi,...i,Ajr..-......l'i CD . v . - -'"Thrss months.. .iJA.-.-.i; 00 r- , SLt months i...... A... S3 (W t- : r... .... .. : uw f cur.. ... . .... . ; ve ByContract. Advertisemanta-tAkefl -at propor tionately low rates." K , ." Firs Squares estimated as a quarter-column, ud - ten squares a a half-column. . : , y f f MISCELLANEOUS. ; V pera Hbus October 18th and 10th, 1872. THE POMEROT SNEDAIR CONCERTS rtTTW hptcr A TinTTflw t?aQ j-vvst. rnrmAfTfiti: Wiss vrni. PAWKBOV th. mi. n. l. .v.i' i. ijr reuuinwuu-naiuiea. ireseoca ana newiy car-. peted, the Dress Circle richly upholstered. an& th. ' 1 1 i: ;, Parquette comfortably fitted with arm chairs. . . 1' Among: the prominent Artistes la the Concerts ro' ' can range the Albany scale of 8 octaves and 8 notes.' '' ' ' ; .Mr. K S. GLOVEXTenorXomerJyof.tha Rlcli '. Ings Opera Troupe. ... . . ' ". .". . Chevalier L. 8NEDAtt, Composer. - Conductor'' - X ; - i and Clarionette Soloist, decorated with 14 medals by - '. - ' ' .MB...UIk.WV. . I.IJV . I'll . T 1 -J J . , LES FRERESCORTN; the youngest Ylohnhrt hxX. ' the country. '.....- ' Messrs. R. RABECCHINE, " . A. SCHNEIDER, ALLEN LATHAM. : , Tk UlDTlXTT 1ltklTTa XT tr tr I W1 EL RABECCHINE, " s r v r ! ' -. E.BILLHARDT, E. BRONffi,ctc.. The selections Io the above Concert will be clas- sical and from renowned composers, , , ' ' MOZART, BEETHOVEN, ' y " . V 1 - ' ' v ; DONIZETTI, STRAUSS' PRICES: Reserved Scats, Parquette or Dress Circle,..', $ 1 00 Admissionto -. .- " - , 1 00 Boxes, seating persons,.. 10 00 j;. Boxes seating 4 persons, ..... ,:i ; .J ...r 6 00 Parquette Circle,.,. t IS 4 Gallery,..:. . ....... .i r CO : .-" Reserved seats can be secured 6 days in advance Cr at Heinsberger's Music Store. i r , Conductor L. SNEDA1R s . . Accompanist C. BRONTE. v ' 1 , ' : oct 13-4tSa Wed Friday Sat , '. " 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" Complete Stock on 'Hand. We are now receiving and, have afloat large' aup pllee of . - -. . ; 4 .!.,- -. i. , . . Floiir.'Butter,: Clxeese; :A,S UGAM; coffee, . TEA Salt, Wrapping Paper and Bags,: Vinegar, Cider,' Potatoes1!1 & APPLES, ONIONS, SPICES, CANDIES T CANNED GOODS, JELLIES AND PRESERVES, ' ': : r " V : MACKEREL-' Herrings, Codfish and Salmon.TWood i and..: Willow Ware, Cordage of all kinds and , J; sizes; Matches. Fruits and Nut, "'s : Notions and Stationertea.&c. v.: :.:! We are manufacturers' Agent for Queenswarei China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and so' . licit orders. . . - t v - , oct 13-tf HEIDE BROTHERS. . BUY AT ONCE rbioix;;.'.:: . ,r - - . .. a' '.1- w .' . : Gloves, Ilalf-IIose, Drawers - SHIRTS, .CANES. -V A KD UMB k ELL A 8, of ; ' . munson Aco.V -.' oct 13-tf " City CTothlers. " MOLASSES, SXJQAK AND BACON. 220 BBLS HHDS" 8 a M0LASSE8, gQ Bbls. Golden Fleece and Cuba Molasses, jgQ Hhds. and Bbls. Sugar, : . r '; --. Hhds. and Boxes D. S. Smoked Sides, V g Q Hhds. and Boxes D. S. Smoked Shoulders, " -I A Tleree Hams. - ' . ' ( p For sale oy ' '- 1 ;'-'-Jr- v oct 18-tf Cheese, Sardines, Butters - : -i ' l7K BOXES CHEESE,' !".' I'l ? t 275 4 15 X CASES SARDINES, . . i .r-- fjQ TUBS BUTTER, - v A ' '-' For sale by ii x oct 13-tf 7, S8 and North Water St. -v.;.- ; St. George & St. Andrew, t "'HE REGULAR . MONTHLY MEETING OF this Society will take place to-morrow (Moaday " , evening, at the usual place, at 8 o'clock.. There important Dutuness wt oe iransaciea. - .. octlS-lt. . - ALEX. SPRUNT President Called Ileeting. K A CALLED MEETING WILL BE HELD MON -day, October 14th, of the Howard Relief Fire; , Engine Co. No. 1. The members areN requested to attend. 7; . i." . ' --r-rs By order of the President, " 4- 4 -. . , W. HOTTENDOEF, ' . oct 13-lt ' . ;' ' Corresponding Secretary; ; Ladies' Goat Shoes,: r . MISSES GOAT SHOES t -CHILDREN'S' GOAT" Shoes I Pleasant to weat, and - - WARRANTED TOOUT WEAR -V Anything in the market. Manufactured expressly' for US. , ! ,. -." j-''"'.-- ; ' - . .: , . DUDLEY A ELLIS, ' , octlS-lt ..f v?.v Sign of the Big Boot: Family Flour. STRICTLY THE BEST FAMILY FLOUB CAN- '; be had of me at all times. There la sever any complaint of my. .. fc - s I BEST. GRADE ' ,OF'FLOTm S And as I get direct from the MOlon out West,; I eaH oiler it at the lowest prices.- v OCT UhW , 1 is 1 1 ! !.. y: -jir -t 1 f- L BtTYTIlE GENXTINE J f-Z V' V ROTAITOAED SdAIES. gggfipn ,norethan2S0licrntrfodlllcA c ' Asenta also for the best alarm Money Drawer,, l- . .'.,' v FAIRBANKS & CO., 811 BROAl!WAYT NET -XORK. 1 Baltimore Street, ; Ltuumorr; a -r ; CaTiT) Pt7l5W Orleans; i . , ;. I FAIRBaKKS AEWINOTOChaanttt ..- , ? i. .'FAIKBANKS;: EHOWN in CO., V reet, ,.' - w . ' ' Boston. ,-..: " "1--. " .. .-i : ..Forsd'flbylc" -'Har-'- ?. j i i f i- v. , 1 If. I . I : ,i i. v V ... . V ! I i 1 k s f- A 1 i i! i t t ' I ) 4- T 1 -fr 1 V, V.J . 'II It. ) 1 1 1 : "I , lit- A I
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1872, edition 1
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