Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 17, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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... . -. !.'.-. ; , , . ' - . a "... -.. - .. -;, ' ... - ,V . . ' . ..-,.&. , !,.'-: :-; - - . - ' .' ' " .- . , . - "4 v v . - "-" . v - --,;.' irrtTE' T 'n r.rriAV) XAK --.U iJ AJLU ' "J PUBLISHED DAILY, BY Orrus, Dawson BftntiUldtoa, Frvt 8L ' -. .... .. : - ., . MImw,ii.-.w,... 8 M One month. In advance. k. ....... .it w The MoBifis Star wCl t delivered la any part of the City MFimwr Pmtt prirek. - , 7 w. outlines. "t mi 1 r 'C. Id". .Tiimaica and Ianama sahmarine telegraph now Jn wording order. ...Costa Rica (Jovcrnraent discovered and defeated aooo spiracj. Rollinjrimai worth 80,0CO burned in Cincinnati. Liverpool dock Jaborers on a strike. - The Irish Catho- lie Benevolent Union of the United Ptatea of lending the stockholders' meeting to is in session at Philadelphia! '- Quiet daT ' ; ' v J , , - t ,. , ' . election Jn fount Carolina yesterday. The regular Republican State ticket,-with Moses for Governor, generally conceded to be elected by a large majority Perry, I)em.s, thought to be elected in the Fourth District, Vstlng Wallace, Rcp.T present incumbent SOUTH CAROLINA ELECTION. The news we'get by telegraph from South Carohiia is n6t Vor- definite. Still enough is known to make the success of cx-Gor. Vcrry, Democratic cfiiidulato for Congress in the 4th district, highlyprobabte. " The Iiadicnl majority; in this dis trict in 1870 was 8,804. The election of Hon. B. F. Perry Vohld,' then be a magnificent Democratic Liberal ! vie- I torj. Ve hope full returns will make the election; of this able gentle man certain. . ,- - The Moses or regular Jladical State t., .k.ax it i.wcwwu, una a ma- jonty in tne legislature of tiie . same r; ,.1 rTi . . 1 . intuu,. u,.. :xUCreKeema nogooa thing politically in store, for the land of the Palmetto. IfETEOnOLOGICAli RECORD. J - October 18. 1871 ' ' ." Time. Wind. Wetler. 7 A. M. P.-M. P. M. 8 WLIghtCleu SW Fresh !dw Calm m'aear Meaa Temo. of day. tM Amt SpT.-AH bammetrie reading are reduced to the n irvn mna 10 acgreea 'ahrennelt. lioim RmoTi, 8rg't Signal Senrlce U. 8. A. Weather Report , . , '" Wau Dkpartmbtvt. . Office of Chief. Signal Officer,- .shingtoctotjer 10:35 Pt ; I The weather on the lower lakes will prob ably continue clear and cold, with high barometer and northerly winds veering to nortnwesteny ana extending to West vb crinia and the Ohio' vallev. In Nv TW. land and the middle 8tates cool, clearing and clear weather and northerly winds, with heavy frost on Thursday . night In the South Atlantic States light t southwesterly ums ami generally x:iear weamer. ud tne Gulf, partly cloudy weather and northerly to easterly winds, with possibly occasional eoast rains. In the northwest and thence to Michigan and the lower Ohio valley, winds veering to southerly with lower barometer una partly cloudy weather. . TBE EOITY. NEW ADYERTISEIWKNTB. - Pkesipknt Notice. .. ; AV. F. Weszel Wanted. ' 1 County Commissioners. ' -" ; An adjourned meeting of the Board was held yesterday morning. :-., - - - The meeting having been called to order, Archibald R. Black tendered his resignation as a member of tlie Board jif County Com missioners, which was accepted; andIso his office of County Examiner, which was acrepted. , . '..?"'. " Archibald It Black, having1 been elected and appointed Sheriff .-of New nanover County, tendered Lis bonds as required by K to wit: A bond for tbe sum of $15,000, onditioned for the faithful collection and Payment of the public or State tax; a bond for the same amount, conditioned for the faithful collection and payment of the county tax; and a bond for the sum of ,000, conditioned for the faithful dis charge of Iiia duties as Sheriff, and the erticc and return of processes. &c all of 1 hick-bond, were dalv executed aid ae- Knowiedged by tbe said A. II Black, and by E. Porter, John McRaer Patrick Murphy, Alexander Sprunt, 80L Bear and John C. cy er, as sureties to the same. ' The bonds were approved and accepted hy the Board, and ordered to be regis red, whereupon the oatlis prescribed by ere duly administered, and A. R." yr)- until the trut Kondsv of September, n tikXion, the Board proceeded U) fill Hie v vacancy in the Board occasioned by the I J - . , . . I rwi s'muon ot a. . iacK wuen, on me 1 llrst ''H't, .Law.xm r ws . duly. I'1(,(,'1 Cunntv (Vmi'nisslonei!to:fiH ald ta' linrv. Hiul It u-.a aM tht t1i lHcin. wm ifi. t! ...... " ni gramea .jeavjs 01 uubcui. 'he B4)ard nrKAnrnul tA moot on f on- m m mm ''( 1- t-Canary Bird, with a top-knot. X uy v 1MV1D CC WEIL. U - ym - v - ' , . - H . -yuwnce 01 Mr. John Kerr, now of . 'SSippi, but for mnnv trnnrm a !f7anf , nanover ronnf- ' f -trn " 'h'S count !' k1w; Itiion. ' " "uau voiumons Z ? wtere te as. since resided.. uougu now T!i- .'vr - rr UQ BO PlHKttn Vi la ntan' . TT I cairvln. ... n.r '-v-U. VI. rf i Barome-lcr-. etcr. ao .. 4S 80:18 71 s' ' 1 1 1 T 11 1 ' tii .... m. . M. r... .-. -v ' .'x --. r , 1. I ATOT '- "V T LLmWCi - 1 ' I : T VL. V.1,T"1 Zli IlDoU.' i.Weathet pleasant yesterday. y Siin badly needed to lay the dusr. ' ? Sheriff Black commenced the duties of his office yesterday afternoon: v. v , , A large number came down on the W.'l u- & I- Railroad, yesterday, for the Dareose . Mr. A, H... Morris takes thi Deputy Sheriff, so long and ably filled by Thos. M. Gardner, Ksq , under the former Sheriff. The annual m'eeting'of the stockhold- eraof the Wilmington, Charlotte and Ruth erford Railroad Company will take place in this city tb-day. ;.r ... ; . ;Mr. W. Cowan Green has presented us with a bottle of his V Favorite de Blanche Cologne, manufactured by himself, and as sweet as a maiden's smile. - No appointment for County School Examiner, left vacant by the resignation of Sheriff Black, was made by the County Commissioners yesterday The funeral of the late Thomas W. Brown will take place to-morrow (Friday) morning, at 10J o'clock, from St. James church, thence to Oakdale Cemetery. Rev. A. F. Dixon, Pastor of the First Presbyterian church, has returned and the regular services in that church will 'be re- 8umed. berinnimr with the tatnm tlil evening. -Intliecase of Officer Geo. W. Green. of the police force, charged with maltreat ing a prisoner, the Mayor and Police Com mittee yesterday rendered a decision ex onerating him from blame. ; We discover an error in the list of offi cere of the Y. M. C. A., published in the Stab of yesterday. Mr. H. M. Bowden is Recording Secretary, and Mr. Preston dim ming Corresponding Secretary. Dr. Scott, Superintendent of County Poor House, though not professing to be a Greeley man, is about to take his advice in one particular, to wit: " Go West, young man; go West!" He (the "Doc.") leaves for Chicago this morning, but wDl return in about two weeka : Severe Aeeldesit. Jlr. Thomas Morrison, of this city, met with a severe accident yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, at the 6bxps of the Wil mington, Columbia and Augusta Railroad. At the time of the accident he was engaged in what is known "as the "round house" putting a smoke stack on an engine. He was standing on the steam chest of the engine, busily at work, when the smoke tack suddenly broke from the, fastenings which secured it in position, knocking him from the steam chest to the ground and falling upon him. .The weight was imme diately lifted from his body, but for some minutes it was the general impression of those who bad come to his assistance that he was dead. " ne finally revived, however, sufficiently to reach home, a physician hav ing in the meantime been summoned to ex amine into his injuries. These were found to be very severe, and consist of an ugly gash over the left eye, both wrists cut so badly as to render his arms temporarily use less, while his back is very painful from the crushing weight which fell upon it. It is hoped, however, that his wounds are not serious and that he will soon be out again. An employee in the shops who was helping him at the time also received some painful cuts about.the face and head, but his injuries were not of such a character as to prevent him from attending to his business. ' Cotton to Europe. A new feature In the cotton trade has de veloped itself in this city. Formerly all the cotton passing through the hands of our merchants found a lodgment in some " ""c" s uc Wi fc WM toS ta .. naveaaoptea tne wise course 01. snipping the staple direct to Liverpool themselves, thus realizing the profits which were before divided with the: Northern shippers. -:. Of course cotton shipments from this port to Europe cannot at present be made to any great extent, as only a few of the larger vessels will receive it; but every "opportuni ty for so doing Is made use of and we hope the day is not far distant when all the cot ton, like the most of our naval stores, will be enabled to find direct , shipment to the 77 t. . .. shiDments we notice that the Barquentine Leonora, which was cleared for Liverpool, by Messrs. Yick & Mebane on the 12th, ,. . took out 294 bales, and Messrs. Williams & Murchison are about shipping a quantity tO . thfl ame place . by one of the foreign ves sels now in port. f Jottings iToi)rallsflr The Savannah Daily Advertiser appears in an enlarged form and in a complete new dress, an evidence of thrift which cannot he mistaken. . Four years ago it was started as a small advertising sheet and now it is one of the largest J and -best papers In the city. .-' ' .' f.v Tlic Moridng Kern, of Savannah, also makes its appearance with an addition of four columns and in an improved form. We Congratulate " bur Savannah cotempo- raries on these evidences of prosperity. The;"PM& Bceord, of Philadelphia, ap pears in a new dress and gives notice that ijk will "hereafter be printed from stereotype TKn T.toTn lunM will Ka biUuI tvl ;V"' suppiy w V4Uvtf j AAA aUYV LMVUiUi AiVeUUQ&U . " "" ' 1 . ' " " i ; .... if -'-' ............ .. .. v , . p.'. -,' WILMINGTON, THBOPEBA HOUSED The New Ball Room Iaraellttcb Ball tble Evenins Improvements to tbe . Opera House. ' ine new oall room at the Opera House which has Just been ' completed, " will be opened this evening, tlie occasion being the giving of a grand ; subscription ball by the Israelites of this city, which is expected to be one of the' most magnificent that has ever been given here. , The ball room itself, is as unique as it is convenient and appro priate for the purpose.. . A. moveable floor, connecting with the stage, has been con structed, which canb.o taken up and re placed at wilL This covers the entire par quette, or extending to a distance of fire seats from the front entrance to "the room. This was m position last night, tne room brilliantly lighted, the scenery in tlie rear of the stage properly arranged, and we were given a very fair idea of how the room will appear when the ball comes off. It will undoubtedly prove one of the most elegant and. convenient ball rooms in the State and when no theatrical companies are here will probably be in great demand. The Opera House proper has undergone extensive improvements. It has been fur nished with new and beautiful scenery, the dress circle has been elegantly car peted and upholstered, added to which a neat ; and cozy reception room has been fitted up and handsomely fur nished, which is intended to be used by the ladies while a ball is in progress, and by gentlemen during theatrical performances. This is located on the left of the passage at the main enterance to the Opera House and will prove a source of great convenience. The many improvements which are notice able must be seen to be appreciated and the public will soon have an opportunity to judge for themselves. The Lessee and Man ager deserve encouragement for their efforts to give our citizens a first-class place of amusement, second to none in the South outside of Baltimore or New Orleans, and we hope they may receive it. Narrow Escape from Drowning. ; A little white boy, by the name of James Morrison, while on a flat near the foot of Dock street yesterday morning, accidentally fell overboard. A young man by the name of Charles Baker, happening to be close at nana ai me ume, hastened to the rescue of tne nttie leuow. Lpon reaching-the point irom wmch the .boy had fallen Mr; Baker 1 found that he could not reach : him even if he had been on the surface, which was not the case as ha had wmlr nmoWv I me case, as ne had suns; probably for the second or third time and was then not visi ble. Without a moment's hesitation, after discovering the state of the case, Mr. Baker threw his hat off and plunged head-foremost into the river, coming to the surface in a few moments afterwards with the little fellow in his arms, when, with the assistance of other persons who had arrived at the scene of the accident.he was landed safely on terra firma, wet, cold and somewhat exhausted, but oth erwise none the worse for his involuntary bath. Mr. Baker deserves much credit for the promptness and heroism displayed by him on tbe occasion, but for which no doubt another victim would have been added to the many who have lost their lives by drown ing in the treacherous waters Of the Cape car. ' PUBLIC SPEAKING. Dr. James W. Blount and Isaac B. Kellj-, Esq., Democratic sub-electors for the county of Dnplin, will address the people at the following times and places: . Sarecta, Wednesday, Oct 23 Albertson's. .Thursday. " 24 Branch's Store, ...... .Friday, ,4 25 wmaers, .aturaay, " So Faison's, .Monday, - 28 Warsaw, ...Tuesday. ; .. ! 29 Magnolia; . Wednesdav. ." ' 80 Boney's. Store......... Thursday, " 31 Ulunquepm, . ..Friday, ' Nov. 1 Snatchett, . . .Saturday,1 " 2 Kenansville,,.,....... Monday, ; " 4 Pastel Cavrae. ' ' Call at the Stab office and examine speci mens of Postal Cards. A novel method of advertising or writing letters on a cheap scale. Who will be the first merchant of Wilmington to try them? May be sent any where in the United States at one cent each. Furnished with t printed card,' or blank for . : " ' ' ; ' ! ' " . ; ' ' ; tf " : writing. ' WllmlncteK Balldlnc Association. ' At the regular monthly meeting of the Wilmington Building Association, held at the rooms of the Library Association, last evening, 37 shares of stock were redeemed as follows: Thirty shares at $150, two at $152, and five at $153, being an average of about $150.50 per share. " , Commencing tbe Campaign. Hon. A. M. Waddell will commence the campaign for Greeley and Brown on Sat urday" next, when he will speak in Williams' township, Columbus county, after which he will speak at as many places between now and tje ejection as time apd pbxumstances wltt "admit.;: V:' 1 ' ' . , Type for Sale. We offer for sale display and: body. type formerly- Used in printing the Daily and Weekly Star. 1 Also, a lot of column rales, chases, ''brass dashes," &c. The as-J sortment of type is large, and consists of Bourgeois, Minion and Nonpareil, To a casn purcnaser ine. enure jiovwiu oe soia on i the ipsi'iviwblerteir'or it'wfll besold'i in lots to suit at a niodarato price, Cap Ff ar Artcmit vrai Aseociatioq. The Executive Conlrnittea. all VlceTres- dents and Associates included, are requested j the bfflpe of tha President. 4over the! First Natbnal Bank, unUl the for the trans- action, of such business as may-HJomo vbe fore it ; JSv Lv FjtEMONTJit I 4 Sept. 2$ 1872-tf. - President" XwraiAamt I N; p., THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, i 872. - TAX-PAVKBS, ATTENTION! Yon-have two days more in -which to pay j'our State and County Taxes, without juuumng costs, uail at JNo. 12 3Iarket street and settle before the two dnvs psr- I a,K ve esl- .J). PlGOTT. , Octl7,1872-2t Tax Collector. $75,O0O la Cash for $1. .We call the attention of our readers fo the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asyluio. Here is a uiaiice Drawin and Spirits Turpentine. ' Xo more' sickness for Weldon penters ; are in demand Weldou. ; Durham raised 75 50 for the Turner or SentinelTund -tfosepu ayHinore Daptizeu mtv or sixty colored people in Weldon Sunday. A prominent colored Radical of U eldon has separated himself from that - party, . The Episcopal Church in Halifax is to nave a regular l'astor. Kev. Mr. Nor- wooa. - The question of removing the state lair was discussed at the society meet ing uesaay. raxson's "Twist' beat Pome roy's "Romeo" in the. trotting match first The hog, sheep and goat stalls at the State Fair are full, and the exhibition much improved oh last year; ' Capt. J. D. Cummin sr. of Tar- boro, has been appointed by Gov. Caldwell a isotary .public tor that place. Dr. Manning, editor of the Wei- don Kerns, luH gone into the Halifax can- vass 1X5(1 hot foE Greeley. C. J. IredelL Esq.. has been ap pointed a Commissioner of Deeds, for iiunu varouna, ai uoiumDia, . r U. Mr. Ovide Dupree, assistant elector IVth District, has been to Moore and maKes a favorable report for Greeley. Halifax farmers say the cotton crop is yielding much better than expected nrst or tne au, says the Weldon Jsevt. Miss Pattie Hodges of Halifax, ana jut. waiter 'lmgpen, or .Edgecombe, were married in naiuax county on the vui. : Ane Jteporter understands a Grant club was organized in Danbury last 3 .1 . . . . enlistanjr! ; oaiuruay, inrec wnne men ana six coiorea Snaf hr Fntnn of Vl- and Gen. Slocum. member of Coneress irom ew iotk, were to have been in Kal- eiStt yesterday. NextSaturday, the 19th, Messrs. I wcgurv,oi v irgiuia,ana uomgiana, Jiicmn I "odn 0f thu? county, will sneak at Enfield, says the ITem. : A large , number- of blooded horses are on exhibition at the Raleieh Fair. says the Kews, and the contest in this de partment wm be lively. . - The Raleigh Neics says Harrison Frazier, Esq., representative elect to the legislature of isorth Carolina from Ran dolph county, is dead. : B. F. Wilson, Esq., a "princi ple nepuDiican, according to the Danbury lieporter, comes out for G. and B. and has been elected president of a club. Meridy -Hairston, colored, was drowned at Hairston's ford on Dan river. on last Sunday morning. He fell overboard in crossing, while haviHg a fit, says the lie- I Mrtr I iuu alcsuuc tw? icitui xuu vom- pany, Xo. 1, of Raleigh, offers a reward of $200 for any information that will lead to the arrest of the perpetrators outrage. The Weldon flews corrects our typographical mistake about the streets of Asneviiie being barricaded to prevent the spread ot smaii-pox, to make it read .Nash ville, as we wrote it . The Weldon Neics learns from a friend of the Scotlands Keck section, that the work of constructing a horse railway from Scotland Neck to Smith's Landing, on the- Roanoke, has commenced in good earn est. Says the Raleigh JVews: Major jxuiier Drousnt one w aiier urauenan . Here. yesterday, and put him in lau. The pris oner ts.tnouirnt to nave - been a Ku KIux. lie lived in this county, and was taken from his cotton field and brought here and im- I orisoned ' ' i .- '. : I A eame COCK exhibitor from I r9WiK.m'lm'n.iJrM.i. s .u . heroic fowls made fair game for Dr. Black-1 nansguesisatine larDoro. me "cussing' nnaQin i .!,, iir . , ' I Of the Owner, Says Woodson, wdl be long remembered and treasured . by those who wcre enough to remain in, hearing, A , railroad - from Magnolia - to Clinton, is a great desideratum to both places. says the Monitor, and the same can be ac complished,1 provided the grading of the road can be done by the community. " The road will cross one which of necessity must be cut by the Pennsylvania Central com mencing at Faison and ending at Fair Bluff. R. H. Kingsbury, Esq., Dr. P. W. Young and Mr. John Royster, of Ox ford, are en route for ; Texas, whither they go on a prospecting tour. We regret, says the Neuii, to see valuable citizens becoming dissatisfied with the old North State, and trust vet that thev will see nothing in Tcxm to indued them, to determine noon a nerma- ment removal ' ' niem removal. , I Froni 'thnVWWnn':'AW W regret to learn of the death, in Weldon, . on Saturday last, of Mr. Wm. P. Phillips, a native of Warren county, but who hasj for many years resided in Weldon. - Sis death, we learn, was occasioned bv crvainelas re sulting: from a wound received noon the nana. tus wue aiea tne evenmz nrevious firSJF leave four young children. ' - - Our canvassers in every county should be at work now. . The .Indifferent f""ia -rRSf C. snoaW to coorage, energy, determination,; leal, and eyerywnere, au over tne state, the- friends ot ifonn. and good government should ewiuu jirauier in uuuroa.ea; nnes, prepareq on the day of election, to. move forward with resistless power! ;; Raleigh Nw. i --The Weldon Xeiett Hoolnr Jlount coriresoondence has these items: JSn S&tnr. day tight, in Tarbqro, a new settler named io win a iortune m a iublic JLcgal on the SonthsidP Rn-Trf nSirar and at the same time helnaimhl v-fJQ&X? ? "BP!?? andth? nuiuijr iubhiuuou. awm l .i v l Awuciaii. tx. unsioa noaa. oi ims ntAtA. Ann driyer of F. D. Battle; Esq.,' a very goocl 0tm' ooop huam TO 5 work1 Df :,THB7?'Ktfra?f.T7-Ft,irM TTXTK boyhamed Frank JiJ&hrti&;5L X&&iy GreClev bratoK Addressed a rood crowd at 1 Tru: - t i- rHi o. TTJ , . J.H i tuvu- a auu uu paiurua.v. . fj.ia wvrus sank deep in the minds of his duskv audi tors, and if their fears are not urgently ex cited, will go for the " old wood chopper. ' The Newberue Times, alluding to the terrible locomotive explosion near mas piace on Wednesday morning, says: Alpheu8 Faison, Engineer, was instantly killed, a small piece of iron being driven through his head, entering the left ear and coming out at the right; and his left leg blown off and his clothes all torn into snrcds. lie was a native of Raleich. 85 has been on the, Atlantic and & North Car olina lvoau aoout lour years. He leaves a wue ana two children a boy and girl. agea respectively 7 and 10 years. Bridgers Arendell, Conductor, lived a few moments after the accident; his clothing was com- picieiy torn on; ne received a Dad cut in the left side near the short ribs; his face also was oadly cut, and the whole skin surface of his body was verv badlv scalded Th explosion threw his body back a distance of iracs ana ties, which must have caused fear- fl internal injuriea , Mr. Arendell was born ""F?80 w5& VQere h PJ now iMif iM ii u -no a t-i e-v a a h a m j reside; he was fifty-two years of age, and leaves a wue ana iour cmiaren, the young est being eleven months old. Simon Bon ner colored), fireman, had his left leg blown off below the knee, and was badlv ,m"u " iua ower umos. lie was tasen to Kinston on the mail train for medical at tention, but died about noon; he was 36 years of age, and leaves a wife and two children. He resided in this city near the ucjiuu xwo oiners were slightly mjured. LIST OF LETTKRI Remaining in the City Post Office, October. 16th, 1872. A Chas Anderson. Hehrv Anderson. Ed. ward Armstrong. . B W F Blaney, Capt M S Benson, Amos Brown, Cato Bunting, E A Brown, Mrs Mary BishoD. care Geo Bishon: Georm W jsisnop jonn v uowes, jsnzaoeth Artis, care J T Bradley, Julius A Blake, MrsJMary Boon. ; , . i n- r . . 1 '. -o- C Mr. Craisr. Mrs Casa A Cans. Gen. Cowan, Miss Mary Caldwell, Miss Sallie Curtis, care W H Curtis: MrsS A CapDS. D Wm Deaverea & Co. Mrs E A Dun ham, Geo Drake. Jv-Miss C E Charlotte, careJMr Evans. F Capt Jesse Fulcher. - - ' ' G Miss Delia Gardner. Chas Green. Miss u su uaney, v m t uaraener. Hand. H Hanby, J S Hines, Mrs Mary Hodges, R xiugne, jirs j nancney, Jirs Herring, Thos H HilL Wm Hall, Wm B Hall, 2. i J jj laes. J Louis H Jacob, Neil Jackson. S Alex Somack. Danl L Lamont. Rilva Corner, care Jos Lucas. M Miss Patsv McMillan. A n McNeil f! E Moore, Chas McLanny, Jr, Mrs Caroline McKoy, Perry i Green, care Caleb Merrick; Frank Murphy, Miss Mary Walker, care Jos Merrick; Miss Anna McFagden, Jas A "ttjj, iiussAnre juuore, Miss Mary E Hale, Kate Mabson, Richard McKoy ; Mrs Sarah N McNair. JS David J Nixon, Robt Nois. O Frank Ostricher. P Jas E Padrick. CaDt Jas Pickett. Mrs Sosephine Piatt, Miss Nancy Prinal, Major T L Pugh. R Edward Robinson, H J Risley, D N Russell, Chas J Bybcrg, Jno Robinson. S Fred Skipper, J H Sfokely, care WH Stokely; Tom Singletary, Mrs Susan Smith. a a iiuiiins, xuxa x axicy amy. V John D Yander. WCallie Walker. Francis Wiinrins. R 1 r -rr it pej ii xienry, care u J? waiKer; Joseph Ward, Lonon Williams, Lewis M Williams, Miss Mary A Walker. Phinnv WriehtBob White. iii.is3 xvuiua vy niieneaa, sami w 'in, persons calling will please say advertised. Jf5?5Tf wl'hiP 30 days BC"i "ic X7cau jjuuer wmce. I f T TlTITXTTr T r HOTEL ARRIVALS. . WJ mond. Va.. W H. McFarland, City; Wm. H. H. C. & A. R. K.: b. D. Barbee, a &. Barbee, JonesI Php1n Wm S Rvloa Wan Vlr PhD AncotL W.. iuciuuii. . uju.n. mcrtay s laay, tuaaen county; John McNeill. Peter McRae & two on .. RlrhmnnH county; D. Malloy, Laurel HilL N. C; G. W. Bul lard, M. W. Gibson, C. a Gibson, P. M. Woo ten. jjmiu6i jum lauggiB LTomane, r lonaa : r. McEachen, Charles A. JPardeU, Shoe Heel; M. K. Smith, Horse Shoe; W. H. Smith, Shoe Heel; Ed. Conigland, Halifax, N. C; T, F. Anderson, Weldon. Kllkl and Farm. Ulmnrhn maulr ttu.ii- f aces 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 thev have never heretofore -Ht- ed, and that article is Hasan's Maokoua Balm, it penonns ims louet miracle by infusing vitality Into the skin. The floral and herbal juices of which it is composed gently stimulate the circulation in the minute blood vessels, and brace the network of wrvM tlimnorh vlilrh W n.oa m.. ii j .nf strengthened the external covering soon ac- ,J ""S ,mQ eaiuum BMi-aiKi every trace or ron the beautilVing baptism of this delightful coe- wcuc n warmer uue aoa uie arms, oanaa ana necK. & muMuonMire wiucu lae cnariaians, wno proressto make ladies "beautiful forever" wtththelrpoison- oui cement, can nerer hope to imitate. ' 1.000 Reward will be naid bv th nmnrf otnr of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for a med icine that will equal it in curing severe and lingering Coughs, Bronchitis and all diseases of the lunea. Th Wnu Onsi do net Knl T)r Avi dom In migrating north such Immense n ambers of them as are flying over us now. while his almanac says: " Bleak and blustering about this time, with heavy snow." Cedar Rapids (la.) Times, March 8. We were too fast last week in our Item on the con flict between Dr. Aver and the wild geese. Tbe Doc tor's science beat their instinct this time. Not for rears nave we naa sncn a snow-storm as that of last Sunday. The snow lies three feet deen nn a. 1ta1 In Minnesota and two feet in Wisconsin, while tbe storm has swept from the Atlantic to the Rocky Mountains. Snow fell to varions denthn an fmr anntri as Denver, Fort Union and Santa Fe. Learned as we oenevea ir. Ayer in the arcana of nature, and wonderful as we know bis medicines to be, we were noi preparca ior po signal an Inatance of his snpe- rionty, not only over the wise men, but the wisest rfUinT, We drive up the peg, more firmly than ever, over onr hearth for Avers American Almanac, Cedar Rao Ids Times, March 10, - - oct 17-eocuw Ta Sa Tu : . MARRIED. BURNS GREEN. At the regidenr nf thn fcrM.'a father, in Brunswick county, oa the 10th Inst, by the Rev. A. A. Watson, Mr. O. J. Burns to Miss Mary E. Green second daughter of J. Green, Esq., all of Brunswick county. ; . icn wciu yajfKm jueiuw copy. . , ; . , DIED. tost! i BEO;7::. In this city,r on the evening of tbe 15thv and SI d , "ew w years, a mo&ina - The f ricud. mi acquaintances of the family an respectfully invited to attend th hnmi iiVMa 18ti Instj, at mm o'clock 'A. M.,1 from St. Jamla1 Church, to Oakdalo Cemetery. f Ch-.f-lW . .,XEV AiVEBHSKia.TH . Wanted, apwr'at ortk Front street." toct 17-lt W; F. WZNZEL7 vi-jiim in i in linn iroa taiiaii iw t h .j H B T Hay, Elijah Hancock, Ned Hill, Gilbert Hale, Harnet Heflin, Wm Cowan, care Jno F Hill: Jno HilL Jno Hand. Joa I National Hotel. R JVmon. Pmnrlotw rwnti. i Of the Sentinel I Thomas J. McNeill, Mrs. J. J. McNeill, Cheraw. . 8. C:J.M, Powell, Fair Bluff; W. T. Taylor, WU- WHOLE Kp. l,58i; 'NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. A CAIXEB MEETING 0"P t'ABIOSO rLEAS are Club will be held this (Thursday) evening, at 7:30 T M., at 1111 of College of Physiciane and Sar Seons. fumberi) btc earnestly requested to be prc- ent By order oct lf-lt ; PRESIDENT. Wilmington, N. C.; . , OCTOBER 1STO, 187. ' A SPECIAL MEETING OP THE 8TOCKHOLD ers of the Bank of New Hanover wiU be held at the Commercial Exchange, on Tuesday, the 22nd we., ai c a ciock r. a. ah Btocuioiderg are re- queniea to De present either in person or by proxy. oct l-lw 8. D. WALLACE, er. Shields' Eye Wash, . MANUPACTUEED BY ..'.:,, OTrs. Sue W. Caehwell, WouNoToar, N. c. ONE OP THE MOST EFFECTIVE REMEDIES for Inflamed, Sore and Weak Eyes, ever offered to the public For sale by all DrngrUta la the city. Price 80 cents per bottle bottles doable the original GREEN A PLANNER, ; , . Wholesale Agents dec 14-naelaw Th v - 47 Market street. Saddlery. LL KINDS OP SADDLES, HARNESS, TRAV ELING BAGS, and everything in the line of : SADDLERY GOODS, Clieap for Cauda at X. 8. Topham & Co. , No. 8 South Front St, . febft-tf nae . j ; Wilmington, N. C." MISCELLANEOUS. Notice. pHK COP ABTNERSBTP HERETOFORE EX JL isttne between the nndentimed. niulw th n of McINTIRE A FRENCH, is this day dissolved by mutual consent All debts of the Copartnership. Will be Daid bv Mr. Mdntira anil hfl alnna ia inthni teed to sign in liquidation. -. , K. M. McINTIRE, . aslu . , B. T. FRENCH. To my Frienfls anitte : TTAVING PURCHASED THE INTEREST OP JLA Mr. French. I have this dar aaaortAtml vlth myself Mr. James Shoard, and with his assistance will continue the ; - ,, ' . , . t Dry G-oods BtLsiness, AT THE OLID 2TO. 32 MARKET $T. Thanking my pumerous friends and patrons for their liberal support, I beg a continuance. We will take great pains at all times to please our customers and orders from the country will meet with our personal attention. . v- McINTIRE & SHOARD. ' Wilxingtojt, N. C, Oct. 15, 1872-3t nac . , , Coal! Coal ! NOW ON HAND AND ARRIVING, A FULL supply of the very best quality Red and White Ash Coal, suitable for Furnaces, Grates, Stoves and Ranges. Our arrangements are now such as to enable us to deliver Coal cleaner and in better condition than has ever been dono before. Every load when delivered Is WELL SCREENED' AND WEIGHED. Prleea as Low as the Lowest I Orders Filled Promptly! Delivered in any part of the city. . O. G. PARSLEY CO. oct 13-eod-ta-th-eat 3m-lst p - Turpentine Location FOB SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED OFFERS . FOR SALE his Tiiientine Still, Store And Splendid Cotton . Plantation, At Effingham Denot. Marlon count v. an Th smu una uvea in operation only tne present rear, and the I undersigned has bought erode turpentine enoneh to ran two distilleries - This is one of the finest loca- I uuiu ior Duemess m tne state. Apply a A NORWOOD. . Effingham Station, S. C, Or Messrs; Murray A Co., Messrs. Geo. R. French A Sons, WilmingWn, N. C. . ; . oct 16-sw -. -"'i V." :- - : ILtilliner "Op eningf ON FRIDAY. OCTOBER 18TH, I WILL OPEN a large stock of Millinery GuDods, i Embracing every thing NEW and STYLISH in French Pattern Bonnets , ? - ' - : ' And Uats,; : EIBBOlffS AHD FLO WEBS,' A great specialty to which the Ladles art all invited to attend.. . , , ., . Variety Store, 42 Market Street , octlSt . L FLANAGAN. 1 0VEBC0ATS ND GARBICKS . - - EXPECTED DAILY. FALL OVERCOATS HOI IN STOBE : Diagonal Coats - , AND VESTS OPENED YESTERDAY. MUNSON4CO.., octl8-tf . . , City Clotblera. Ready to Eeceive ; Qargo. ; Q.ERMAN BARK PIERRE KUYPER WILL BE ready to receive cargo to-morrow, Wednesday, ICth October, 1873, Consignors please take notice. , ' ' 12 C. FALCK, . Master of Pierre Kuyper. OCtl8-3t Hew, Crop; ooari LATER RAISINSr WHOLE, JULF ter Boxes. - : - - ., octjft-tf.,, -CHAS. D. MYERS ; AI CrTROS t PUBB 1?P1CB8TH V EKY JID: ' A oct 16-tf f. CHASJX MYtRS A CO. CHOICE TABLE BUTTER AND EXTlii ITNll oct ttf r , " V; t Nortli rront itrwt, Irms HUNDRED CASES i FINEST FRUTTS,! L Vegetables, FiahLobster, Oysters. Sardinesl Ac. - ciUSO. MYERS -CO r-octlttt . 'w : r - flort Front StteUr-V :y- JIATES OP ADVERTISING. '- -QaeSij.ars one day,;?. .r . .V."-T ; 4.741 00 " twoaaya,,;Ar.fc.(. ..r..:i,:.. i fid r t throo lav ". . " 3 SO pns wek. A.tii. .-i.iv-f jr. -3 Bo -, 'Iwo weeiv...-.., .k: 5 00 'I .. .All. wn.(k . r...-. . . ' t ' ... A Six no&Uia. una year . UiT-Cuntract . AdverttoemcDt 8- Uken at propor-v W VII Fire Sqnarea eHtlmated aa a quart er-ooJuma, and tn Bquareaaa a halt-col tuna. , 1 - vMISCELLANEOUS. OperiEr House. 1 October lih Xii l - 10th, : 1S72. THE POHEEOT SHEDAIR CONCERTS. flMIU nwn a TTOT'CW XT t a rrvv' nmnTinfnJ urjiKA UUUSE HAS BEEN: THOROUGH-- . VleJpconiewly ear. , Fsted, the Drese Circle richly upholstered, and tbo arquette comfortably fitted wita arm chain.. can range tlie Albany scale of S octaves and 8 notes. Mr. R. 8. GLOVER, Tenor, formerly of the Rich inn Opera Troupe. V . 3. Chevalier L. SNEDAIR, . Composer."' Conductor and Clarionet te Soloist, decorated with 14 medals by the musical Institutes of France, Italy and Germaav. LES FRESESCORTK, the youngest MoUnist In Messrs. R. kABEOCII1NE,! ' i" v A. SCHNEIDER, ALLEN LATHAM, - - u j - D. MARIANI, MARIUS EKET, ' . f IT? , i ;i E.BILLHARDT, KBRONtX&C. ' The selections In the above Coacerts will be das- , sical and from renowned composers, .''. MOZART, BEETHOVEN; ' J a ;ytvr wrt ; DONIZETTI STRAPSari rj 1 PRICES: j:'-:T:t Boxes, seating 6 personB,.i:vii,Y.w..(T'.10 OttT G5ie:::i;:f;fr;;:;;7;;vvrt Reserved seats can be secured ft days la adTauce y at Heinsbenrer's Music Store. : Condnctor-L. 8NEDAIR. ,,V ' vi,: Tt ,'L. oct lWt Sa Wd Friday Sat vtfjV" gvrJW t'. HEIDE BROS. HAVING LEASED THE BUILDING NO tS,V North of our OLD STAND, on Water street, we respectfully call the attention of Ulers to our Complete Stoct;ri HaMr KTa M HAtaT Maftalvtni an allii ' v-vbhwmwtt vwn aa Wa IMTB MUab JtVVO H)p,i Flour,1 Butter; " Cheese. salt, urappins t'aner and Dafi, Vinegar, CSdr.tPototoei'ij i?' APPLES, ONIONS, SPICES, RANDIES, '.1 :.-' i . ,., ; M . f ;,.9ANNED GOODS, JELLIES i 'I PRESERVES,. J -JrCKBRELhJ ' Herrings, Codfish and Salmon,arWood and 5 . Willow Ware, Cordage of all kinds and : : suses; matcnes, Fruits and Nuts,. - . Notions and Stationeries,." ' We are manufacturers' Acent for OnMmnm China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and so licit orders. oct 18-tf ; , HEIDE BROTHERS.' ; G'A.N F I E LS.?:;; GEEAT REDTJCTIOirllSPCjmP - :- -SELLING AT Twenty-Five Cents Per " Can TO BREAK DOWN THE OLD HIGH PRICE. Pronounced by all the family trade to be , . ' Tlie Purest, Richest and Best. For sale bv . GEORGE MYERS.; i .T R -Yr T IKE Celery, Salt" and vMofeffl:PicBeK sep29-tf ' 11 and IS Front Street New Pianos - if, -ci t'yfi'ii; TST RECEIVED BY STEAMER, 'BOUGHT f' tF'for Cash and . , . u ... -',,--..;. 'i tifff ' AtHeinslierger's '-Music Store. y". NeV,Piaiio Stoola ulaoTC(,1 "? A large assortment recelted to-day and for sale at ; ; 5 - HETNSBERGER'S ' ' ; oct l5-tf, . ' Live Book and Music Store. . T'HB UNDERSIGNED .RESPECTFULLY j IN- f 7 j - ' forms the public and his country friends that he nastnisaay opened, at the corner of Market andi J .-no'5 South Water streets Terry dock).' a general assort ment of Groceries, Provisions, Tobacco,' Segars and : Liquors, which be win tell low foe. cash. Ills old customers and friends are particularly Invited to m4A Kim dm Anil ' 1, 1 - i . ... . . . JOHN G. BAUMAN . Wilmington Oct.' 10, 18T-Sw J- Family; Hoiutv STRICTLY THE BEST FAMILY. FLOUR CAN ; be had of me at all times. There is never any any cympiauu oi my And as I get direct from the Millers out West. I can ' offer it at the lowest prices, r . - , - . . j! i.. Oct 15-tf A3. C. STEVENSON. -il:' ' iff- .-a Flour: .! r- OUV ' UBLJUJKATED A" DICK-' BY" FLOURJust received. 'h. :tV gQ Kits No. 1 Mackerel, For saleby'r- ; v aep B-tf - - ' EDWARDS HALL. "v . BUT TOUR . SCHOOL BOOKS At Love s Booki Btororr ; Cheese. SardmesButter;. '' 1 K CASES- SARDINES,' ' ; !'-if, V.. , 1- . 1 . 'BUTTEIt3' tP3.V.VMN'.- 1 oct'lStf f,j 7Ann. Saywta Water l&Ct -tCW rt crostJne-OiiuHcto 25 lao Bbku Rye and Com . Whiskey, 300 Case ipp and Brandy Peaches, . Schnapp . or aaia dt - . . Ehld. Xeroses Oil. S3D KhM. Ho. 1 TUnllat pet tet IT, SS tnJl S'lWrtfwSeftt. ti.- .1 1. I tv .!rf.'T.n-.- ;:v.: r. , Si : 'V . v;. 4' V A V. v.Vi' ." V J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 17, 1872, edition 1
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