Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 23, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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4-t 1 .? '"SS- WZI. JUL DEBNARD,, I cicrno w, nAimis, J .t:-... , (' :. ,wilmifg tonx MTIOHAOTOEH::?lCK04SM J?OJi 1'ItESWEXT. -JpraceCreeley, rv A. OF NEVYORK. 1- JFUB i VICE-PRESIDE! IB Cratz Brown, OE MISSOURI. ELECTOItALi TICKET. S TAT EAT L A II G E. , ' v THOMAS J.v JAItVIS, '" A ' Of Tyrrell ' Of Johnston. ; - FOR THE DISTRICTS: : lsxr-OcTATirs Core, of Chowan. 2d -Swift Galloway, of Greene. 3d T. il IFCTuLeb, of Cumberland. 4th IT A. London, Jr., of Chatham. 5 th David F. Caldwell, , of Goilford. (Jxh "V, Ju Steele, of Richmond, r " TTn T.B. HcDowell; of Iredell ' 8tn Thou. Dr Johnston, of Buncombe. COUNTY EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. Rooms Democbatic-Conseiivattve 4- Ex'tive Committee New Hanover Co. WUmington, N. C, Oct 5, 1872. ' The members of the Democratic-"Conser- vative Executive Committee of New Han over County are requested to meet af the Star office, in this cityFriday afternoon, October 25th, at 8 o'clock. " This will prob ably be the last regular meeting of the cam paign, and as important busine&i is to be transacted, every member is earnestly re quested to attend. - ; Wil IL Bernard, LX&TVtf f , f l t? vr Chairman. ' mi i i, I 'I, ii the in reliance. ; rWisdom sometimes overreaches. One of the instances in which wisdom. so-called, "is oo -'wise' is that of the Straight . dffsWot from"1 Grantism,' wuicu iuu doiaera oi , inat iaun ana Democracy,'- pure -and ' undefined. - In -Ja humorous .vein the other day, we . alluded to the 5traightouts of North Carolina, and called upon the prac tisers of that rite to hold !a conven- tion and bring out an electoral ticket. So much pre&mbalatory. A TVe were in jest. "We did not think seriously ; that Colonel Fagg; of Bancombe, and . brother Britton,' ; '4 'Brave hearts to Britain's pride, : "' Xovdw) faithful and so trae," .;were meditating such a coup d'etat. -, But we have reasons now to believe that such or something akin to it, is the fact. ' " '-'- Fellow-citizens! " Something awful r. 1 is impending. "The very air is thick and heavy ? withV premonitions " of disaster. The. stars, faithful augurs, are dyerse. All " is awry, Avierd, " co6my-r terrible.- "Wherefore?" as olA Bunsby ' would say.' What's up? V Why doth Jripiter thunder and Nep v tune fiercely shake his trident? " ' : " We'll tell you, and not suspend you between heaven and earth any longer, v . The Demograntic reserves aro to , ; bo brought to (he front to be reviewed a by Ulysses, who has service for them. ".. 'yYeSf thef Straights are to have Ian Electoral ticket in North Carolina. We believe, from certain signs, that vthe thing has been decreed in high Radical councils. Bntton and Fagg, V . old reliables, are to be trotted to the front, Flournoy -is to: be found and the ahort garmenrof , exni (?)-Grant-,, usui iu lmj spuceu oui wiin pieces irom the whble'cloth to make "the shirt long ..enough. Such we think to be the latest news i .... from the ront. They think it is their i p . only chance to carry this State. Ri 1 v diculous hope..,;,,;i.:.-:.'.-f ,-,.. . 1 .Tell it hotinGatH noj- publish it i i m the streets Of Askelon the Grant itcs rely uponlbld man Britton and V- :t two. meu from Buncombe .or some ' other airy clime, "to fortune and to - ... fame miknown,Ta carry JTorth' Car l a olina ) for the f Gift-Taker Tuesday S - V; -ow they will succeed -of, course, like Butler succeeded' when he essay- - : edto capture, "Petersburg and got : - ; . bottled up at ermuda Hundreds," or .i r . like their august master has succeeded in making I an;.hQnes$ ) incorruptible, -t "- ' ' , able President: v. r v. . 1 t They lean on a rotten reed. - It will ; break arid thrust them-iri . the iside , : Expecting v two or. threav' thousand ; ; fools to support them in making their ? frantic Iflank movement, St will be a 1 7 1 terrible disappomtment y to 'them to i-, receive th4 powerful1 assistance only of tho illustrious tiro namedrabove.;;l . ; agg, BnttonFJournoy ! - Britton; rn;iourno B'rittonfr grfficeTJtoningent; Turn .'em. round Ukelterisnman did bUtof. "vlu greatest variety and orevpnt reline tmonty tv'.i ; v" Hm achtt?. I With the Ilibernian it, was potatoes and salt and salt ana :lotn- toe4 for dinner every day :v-1 .1 I Seriously - it is nonscnsfc"for iho ' Radicals in this StatetoryJsa "any- drops of comfort from , this fagged-oat, iised-up, sucked-dry ,. or ange of Straight-outisni. Thero are Tib' Straigfeout1 Democrats ihl XoWh; XTaroTina Who will not-snpportr ree- ley, and u there wereji few Jaundred, it is reasonable tos8upp6$erthat;;ifr they are galled by Radicals into this transparent fraud they areso blind ed, prejudiced and Soured they could never be itduceclW support Greeley arid consequently if they stray out they become a straight loss to Grant and no loss at all to Greeley. live Brittou 1 lave , Fagg (till he's fagged out,) and long live the ; jour nalistic "Flowmauffht ! Nothing suc ceeds like success, and judging from its past history Faggism, , alias Dun- canism, alias Straight-outisni, alias Demograntic Radicalism is a miracle of greatness and gramleiirT . , THE CODE OP CRUELTY AS PRAC TISED ON THE FIELD OP FOLLT. Atlanta has finished a fresh illus tration of the mad folly and criminal wickedness of duelling. An incon siderate young ' man' in f a 1 playful mood slightly pinches the arm of a young lady, who foolishly resents the injury as an insult and gets her lover inio lue scrupu, vuuiug miu iw lurce a duel upon a friend of the young gen tleman, he having tlecUnetojJight the offending party himself as being no" gentleman," and the friend is shot and dangerously wounded. Now where is the. sense, .the hu manity, the honor in all W wild ad mixture of comic silliness and tragic folly ? We fail to see it. ' ' One thing we know. It sends a 'thrill 6f horror through every0 heart susceptible5 of emotions -superior J to those, ol- the tiger.' And if. there is . instinctive condemnation in all human hearts. the Code must.be, bloodily antago nistic to the refined, Christian spirit of the age and should be deprecated by the ladies and repudiated by the gentlemen of our enlightened land. k There is no argument that can be advanced in favor, of the tragic, in human' Code' Duello, that wilU stand the crucial test of right reason It is silly, absurd a travesty and farce" 'fl It ? is :if barbarous relict of a barbarous unchristian age. It is treason against the laws of the State and bigh treason against the laws of God. All disputes not in their nature, judging from a human stand point, capable of amicable adj- instment, can be settled otherwise than bv standing on- the rigid, cold path of death and toying with' Heav "en's sacred mercy and love. If they cannot be so settled, let them stand forever unsettled: ' " Broken peace is better before murder than the haunt ing, horrible unrest that- follows the fatal deed. We are glad to recognize the fact that this criminal foolishness which once disgraced our Southern civiliza tion is now rapidly being numbered among the . things of the past. newer and truer civilization, one, not less promotive of the growth of the manly sense of honor and the manly feeling of virtue than the old yes, even more so Is blessing the age and the country, liberalizing, refining, hu manizing, elevating and Christianizing the tone of societyTthc" relations of business and the common every-day intercourse of man with man. ' -V '" " J '' - '"'Pit 'i RADICAL BOOBBACK. f'The dispatch .sent to 4Washington "relative to tie election in Savannah is pronOunced by Mayor Screven and four ex-Mayora thatcity J a;'gross misrepresentation. Among other things they emphatically deny that the Greeley party held the polls, but say the Grant men held them for two hours. Thev declare that if anv j outrage was" comnoitted,- itl wa'.by persons believed to be agents in the Republican party, who issued to un lettered and too confiding negroes fraudulent papers, purporting to be tax receipts, $nd sq deprived them of their voles." The polls -were not sur rounded by a large body of armed phlice. The police were. lield-jmV re serve at ,. a ..distance , from the pfllk: and took no part in the regulation of the election! " ' ' :-It is wholly untrue that the "roads leading into the: city: were picketed, or that any voters from the country were drivpnrbac pryi JamuneVj interfered with. N6 citizen was he- tarred comin h.tiTt- x'z;i f,r fit -'. mng to the pc 3oiis irom any. .quarter. The .number-- of ' polling places was ampte'f of the accommoda-' lion ot theyotersi and avss arranged -b ?ari!?f?. ,conntyy : who was" elected to his office by the Re- by FPVcral Republican ltderiit their rmpfttiiiT; iiiid narticularlv bv. a jio- ionoua iitpuoiicanieiiuer.iWiiustj vi-j nnence - over -me lnoj-ani couutr. neffroes was known tooe very creai. Mncli -aDDrehcnsLon and 1 cxcitemenlt f were produced in the community, and it was deemed a duty to take pre- caiiiionary measures. -unw! 'nr rua Sermimtoav Volled for the 'public rpf5jtMQni"anl patrol ; the city in citizeusr "dress, quietly and unostentatiously. Their special duty was to report 'disturb- 4 ances at the distant points in the city. They took no part, iujthe regulation of the election. ,.,r So much for the great Radical . cry of intimidation which has been raised to cover the shame of their defeat and for sinister purposes. 1 T13IEL.Y TOPICS. , - Some idea of the extent of the telegraph business of this count ;y may be gained by perusing the statistics of one great company, the Western . Union. It has 29 di? ectors who represent $37,311,600 value of stock. Most of tire directors are New Yorkers. From President Orton's report, read on the occasion of a recent meeting in the city of New York, we learn that on the 80th of June, 1872, the company operated 63,032 miles of line, with 137,199 miles of wire, through 5,237 offices. The.increase during the year past was 6,000 miles of line, 16,039 miles of wire and 031 offices. To perform the labor required the company has in its employ 8,347 operators, who last year trans mitted 12,444,493 messages, being an in crease of 1,788,422 over the year preceding The gross receipts for the year were $8,437,- 095 77, the expenses $5,666,863 16, leaving a net profit of $2,770,232 61, which is an Increase over the last year of $919,646 92 in' the gross receipts, $564,075 97 in , the ex penses, and.257,570 95 in the net" profit The present Western Union system dates from the consolidation of the United Btates, the Southwestern and the . American com panies, in 1866jnnd its- net profits- during the- buc . years ending - J one 30, 1872, amounted to $17,116,694 23. Of this sum $4,856,879 34 was distributed to the stock holders in dividends and $1,898,401 98diflK bursed for Interest on the company's bonds." The balance $10,361,412 91 was ex pended in the construction of new lines, the erection of additional wires, and the pur- hase of telegraph property. 1 1 - . Boyd Henderson, the Herald man arrested and imprisoned in Cuba . the other day, has been released; It will be remembered that it was this fellow who wrote the sensational letters to the Herald about the J'Swamp An gels," as he fancifully termed the Lowrey Gang. Always on the qui trine for a monster sensation, he went to the "Ever Faithful Isle," which is now the theatre of revolu tion, with the view of kicking np a big rum pus. It seems he has failed signally.'- We are inclined to think he Is pretty much a failure any way. Let Conservatives make hay while the sun shines. No time to lose. Every thing to gain by working with faith and determina tion ; every thing to lose by doubt, indecision sluggishness. Up from your couches', Work this week. "Work to-day.- Let us have no more folding of the hands. It is dangerous to dally. It is folly to put off. It is crimi nal to give up. House, every mother's son, to his high duty to glorious Old North Car olina, to republican liberty,, to the Union of the States. What arc the Greeley clubs doing in New Hanover and the Stater Gentlemen, citizens, patriots! it is incumbent on you to strain ev ery nerve now. It is the time of crisis the time of the trying of the stuff of which as men we are made. Are we doing what we can for the success of our cause next .Tues day a week? Remember we have not two weeks in which to work. Citizens ! register and make ready to vote for Greeley, Brown and the perpetuation of our republican institutions. You have' not two weeks. The time is growing shorter, and you ought to ask yourself the question " What am I doing for the cause ?" POLITICAL. PARAGRAPHS. 'r-: The new South Carolina Senate will stand : EegularTladLcals 21, Bolters 4, Conservatives 8; ConserTativegain3J"-White 16, colored 17; colored gain 5. - ,- . General Joe Lane, who was the. candidate for Vice-President on the Breck inridge ticket in 1860, has written a letter favoring the election of Greeley and Brown. It is ' now" confidently asserted that there are from forty to 'fifty thousand uiuviuu uu uuuuu, ouu tuc jimuucr la vuu- stantly on the' increase; while Ihe number of the Bourbons always small, is "steadily decreasing.' f Governor Koerner is very cOn-T fident of his election. ; . . : f PROMINENT PERSON ALS. 7 Qeneral Von .Moltke was in the .Turkish; service in 1835. 1 Sir Routfdell Palmer ' is : to re fceive $30,000 for his serrices as counsel for Great Britain before the Geneva tribunal . C - Fanny Fern, in addition to being the sister of N. P;CWilus andrthejAvife of if as. Pnrton, was the mother-in-law of Doe- " Rev3Ir.4.-Parchas, the promi nent ritualist, of, Brighton, who . was j tried And condemned last year byan .acclesiasti tical pouncil of ,thefEWished. Church, i'if.'wV ;W vi'i';t'ir-"-' i t instanvof the marriage at Vienna, of Gen- eral Von BchweimtAef ipnipa of thuy, to Mlsfnaay, Jrie'mbersx),tl Sabre- CluVand other citizens, riding in pairs or singly, did PALMETTO LEAVES. . ' The followintrs a list of tho COTigressmen elect, we takefrdrn. the Charleston Newii With but tWoex-r cptidn (Cain arid RansierY the'dele ? nation remains thesame as In "th laU Congress: Dt.ate at LrfirgCj Kicnara.ii. Cain, colored ; First; District,. J oseph IL .Ilainev. colored r Second District. Ulon J. .Ransiert coredMhird District,-Pvolieit-BElUotU, colored; V ?urtn jistncw cjAiexajiqerrp. i- " ft VThe following list 6f "the State officers elected 1 last "Wednesday ;to ierve for the next two years, we get from the j$eic sJ Governor,'- Frank J; Moses, Jr. : . Lieiit.-Go vernor, Richard H. Gleaves, colored; Attornev-(jen- eral, Samuel "W. Melton; Secretary of State, Henry E. Hane 'colored; State Treasurer, Francis I. Cardozo, colored ; Comptroller-Gen'I, Solomon L. HogeJ Superintendent of Education, "Justus K. Jillson; Adjutant-iieneral, Jlenry W. Purvis. ., . . Says the Charleston Courier of JMondayi The Rev; J. A. Chambliss recently from Virginia, and the pastor elected to supply the pulpit m the Citadel Square Baptist Church," made vacant by the resignation and removal toiiaoamaoi ine iev. Ji. x. lutLier, D.D., preached his inaugural discourse yesterday forenoon to r a large audi ence, composed of the congregation of the Church and others who had gone there to hear : him bear, out the fine reputation which had preceded him. South Carolina Election What wi and what vu not Done The Con stitutional Amendments. 'V ' . ; Much was accomplished, much "was left undone that 'might have been done. Perry was defeated in -the Fourth district, which is a great dis appointment. - ,! The summing up of results which we find in the Charleston Neves of Monday is subjoined: r In the matter of Congressmen; the State stands where she did before.' AH her representatives in the Federal council are Radicals, and four of the five are colored men. The attempt to . elect n Democrat in tho.; Fourth district has apparently failed- by rea son of the supmeness of the Conser vatives, l here was a white majority in the district, " .and Governor Perry could easily have been elect ed. In the btate Legislature the Conservatives make some gains; a complete list of which we print elsewhere. And there is an improve ment in the mental calibre of the Conservatives who are chosen. They will not be mere lay-figures at the Capitol ;Both amendments to the State Constitution ? are adopted by 'a nearly unanimous vote; One of them changes the day of .holding the State election, so that, every four years, both the State and Presidential elec tion will take place on the same day. The other amendment prohibits any addition to the State - debt, without the approval of a two-thirds vote of the people, at a general election. Thus is a step in the rigbt direction. Official Betnrnrof the Ohio Election. Columbus, Oct. 20. The official returns of the entire State show the following majorities for State officers: Secretary ( of . State, Allen Wickoff, 1 4,055 ; Supreme Judge, John Welch, 10,189; member of the Board of Pub lic Works, Richard R. Porter, 16,455. The total vote cast for Secretary of State was 520,037, the largest vote ever cast in Ohio for any officer. The following are the names of the Congressmen, . elected and their ma jorities, with the district they repre sent: ' First district, Milton Taylor, Dem., 3,569; 2d, H. B. Banning, Liberal, 1,502; 3d, John R. Smith, Rep., 1,229; 4th, L. B. Gunckle, Rep., 1,927; 5th, Charles W. Lamison, Dem., 5,306; 6th, Isaac R. Sherwood, Rep., 1,068; 7tb,: Lawrence Neal, Dem., '1,273; 8th, Wm. Lawrence, Rep., 4,043; 9th, James W. Robin son, Rep., 427; 10th, Charles Foster, Rep., 726; 11th, II. S. Bundy, Rep., 2,907; 12tli, Hugh J. Jewitt, Dem., 4,677 ; 13th, M. J. Southard, Dem., 2,471; . 14th, John Berry, Dern 3,643; 15th, William P. Spragne, . Rep., 991; 16thj Lorenzo Danford, Rep., 3,298; 17th, L, D. Woodworth, Rep., 2,262; 18th, James V Monroe, Rep 4,364; 19th, Jas. A.' Garfield, Rep., 1 0,955 ; 20th, Richard C. Parsons, Rep., 2,724. ;'x ' In addition to .the above O. J. Dodds w?as elected to fill a vacancy in the first-district. ' 1"ho . South CaroIlnaS ' tate Debt , Amendment." ' , V1 " ' 1 y-v i s iiAiiLifiSTOif, cictoDer u Advices from all sections of the State show that the amendment to the State con stitution prohibiting any increase Of the State debt has been ratified by an overwhelming affirmative vote. Both parties very generally endorsed th e .measure. .. Te. ; amendment provides that the General Assembly Is hereby forbidden to create any . further debt or obligation, either by ihe loan of the credit 'of the State 'by guarantea, endorsement or otherwise, except for the ordinary and current business of the State, without first submitting the question of the' creation of , any such new debt, guarantee, endorsement or loan of the credit to the people of this Stated at a general election, and unless twO-thirds of the qualifiecTvo ters of this Statevoting on the ques tion fehall be 'irifavor, 6fra'' further debt, guarantee, endorsement .or loan of the credit none shall be created or made! " ' ' - The first number of a dail v Views- paper printed intheEnglwh language ill make-its appearance in a few days ai wme,' it wm De caned tnejJatlir Ijxr,:' - . ni'-'i t.- STAI1 CElMS.'; veus is thft latest jnvpiity in inat nnet i ThiRr aro tp.a rW me.i hnndred women on school committees in Ma?- . - ; A London journal 8vs ..that an "insect show! is to be held in iRaris sometime thi&mqnlh. r . , 4 y jrt' ? Inthe" yeaeWcf ThMlite-tf tIarchTthleWeriWt In'England amoVnfea-lilTYilSS:- f'A copyright law has been, sane tioned by, tbe.Sultan-r-tbe first time tnai any iegai property in v literature has been recognized in Turkey!' ' X'r the 27th of July, a suit, yfas called in the vice chancellor's court, in London, which was" begun " in the year 125 one hundred and forty seven years ago I ; . Michael Gorman, of Pontiac, Mich., has died from the effects of habitual overeating, in Bpite of the warning of the disgusted doctor, who said, "If you will gormandize why ' Gorman dies,' that's all!" - . u Mr. Sumner visited Gambetta Friday. ' During their t: conversation Mr. Sumner expressed the warmest sympathy for the French republic, but regret'ted the want of sincere re ligion in f- France. Gambetta was deeply impressed by the eloquence of Mr. Sumner. " 4 Count de Chambord has written, protesting against the establishment of 2k republic as the permanent form of government, lie says a monarchy alone can save France. There is no difference between a party of violence which promises peace to men while it declares war on God, and those who seek new ends by covert 'means. SPECIAL NOTICE. . .Undeveloped Visor. The feeble and debilitated usually fancy they are in a more hopeless condition than they really an!.'- The resource of nature are not easily exhausted. Even when strength and appetite fail, when the eyes are heavy and lustreless, the complexion pallid, the serves tremulous, the body attenuated, and the mind depressed, there is generally reserve of latent pow er -behind such palpable evidences of weakness. Va rious modes of treatment are resorted to by physi cians in the hope of developing and rendering avail able this store of sleeping vitality, but the surest, and indeed the only thoroughly safe and reliable means of awakening the dormant energies of the system is a course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Electricity, shower baths, the flesh brush, sea ba thing, &c, may be well enough in their way, as aux iliaries, but they do not reach the source of the evil. All physical debility proceeds either from a derange ment of the functions of the assimilating, secrcUve and vital organs, or from a sluggish constitu tion. In either case, and also in cases where both causes exist, the Bitters will invariably produce an immediate and salutary change in the condition of the patient, and eventually effect a complete cure. None of the dangerous alkaloids, too often adminis tered as tonics, can bo otherwise than deleterious under such circumstances,' and to give mercury is positively criminal. The direct efiect -of '"the great vegetable specific will be manifested m an improved appetite, a more cheerful frame of mind, a gradual return of strength, an increase of flesh, and a health ier complexion Meanwhile, however, the constitu tion, if inert and feeble, will have been roused and renovated by the subtile elements of invigoration contained in the Bitters, oct 20-lw Su Wed Fri Taxes, Taxes. FTEB WEDNESDAY NEXT, 23rd Inst, I will commence making list of property (on which taxes have not been paid) for the purpose of advertising it for sale. Interested tax-payers can save cost by paying in fnU before the list goes to press. DAVID PIGOTT, Tax -Collector New Hanover County. sep30-3t KOSKOO. This celebrated Medicinine has at tained a high reputation, as a reliable remedy for Purifying the Blood. Restoring the Liver and Kidneys to a healthy action, and 'Toning up the Nervous System. , Its .numerous and remarkable cures of the worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney - Disease, Eruptions of the Skin, Nervous Prostration, Sc, has caused it to become a standard remedy. It is now Erescribed by physicians and recommended by our est citizens, dec 7-D&W&Fly ent BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE. THIS superb Hair Dye is the beet in the world perfectly harmless .reliable and instantaneous. No disappointment. No riduculous tints or unpleas ant odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDIATELY a splendid Black or Nat ural Brown. Does not stain the Skin, but leaves the hair clean, soft and beautifuL The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 Bond street. New York, feb t-eodly-ent Tu Th Sat 3ILSCELLANEOUS Diamond Spectacles. THESE SPECTACLES ARE MANUFACTURED from " minute crystal pebbles " melted toge ther, and are called DIAMOND on account of their hardness and brilliancy. .-e.fc.. It is well known that spectacles cut from Brazilian or Scotch pebbles ace very injurious to the eye, be cause of their polarizing uht. Having been tested with the polariscope. the dia mond lenses have been found to admit fifteen per cent less heated rays than any other pebble. They are ground with kreat scientific accuracy, are free from chromatic aberrations, and produce a brightness and distinctness of vision not before at tained in spectacles. - XAXCIMUT4J KK1 BT 116 Spacer Optical HannTg Compaiy, - NEW TORK. For Bale by responsible agents in every city in the Union. ... . Jewelers and Opticians are Sole Agents for them, from whom they can only be obtained. No peddlers employed. . . The great demand' for these Spectacles has- in duced unscrupulous dealers to palm off an inferior and spurious article for the " Diamond." Great care should be taken to see that the trade-mark (which is protected by American Letters Patent)- is stamped on every pair. , . , feb gfoodly-Sa Wed Fri Quarantine Notice. ON AND AFTER JUNE 1st, 1872, THE FOL lowing quarantine regulations will be enforced: ? All vessels from ports sooth of Cane Fear will kod for inspection at the Quarantine Station. " . All vessels having sickness on board on arrival, or having had sickness- on board during the passaW will stop for inspection at the Quarantine Station? wisarwiSouutddit AMots snd Masters of vessels wbplease takeno--ice.i . :r .... p. POTTER. :.y asaw ti?ToV TuAFr yi ytt'p - v. - - LTVKTfPAOT.'fiRrkf-jCT itrrw : ----- --i'-.a HISCFXLANEO , n vc 'ill sX-w- rM ' ' . . . . i4E';.r JfOlt OVER THinTY lfiBAK! , '. i f -M PEER YD AVIS' . ,, ,, : s. . PaihlCiller, DTas been tested in every varlett of climate,'' and by almost every nation known to Americans, It is the almost constant companion and inestimable friend of the missionary and the traveller, on sea and land;' and no one should travel on our lakes and Rivera, without it. ' ' v --'-' Paln-Ktller was the First, and l:tlie only Permanent Pain Believer, v Since the Pain-Killer was first introduced and met with such unsurpassed sale, many liniments, reliefs, panaceas, and other remedies have, been offered to the public, bnt not one of them has ever attained the truly enviable standing of the Pain-Killer. ! ii y IS this ,s 6t- ' It is because Davis Pain-Killer Is what k claims to be, a reliever of pain. f. Its Merits are ' Unsurpassed ! If you are suffering from internal 'pain; from twenty to thirty drops in a little water will almost instantly cure yon. There is nothing to equal it. In a few moments it cures : : . ,-: .... COLIC, CRAMPS, SPASMS 'HEARTBURN,! DI - ARRHCEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, WIND , , IN THE BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH, ' 1 ACHE. 1"! In many sections of the csuntry where FJ2VER ANJD AGUE Prevails, there is no remedy held In greater esteem. Persons traveling should keep it by them. A few drops in water will prevent sickness or bowel trou bles from change of water. . From foreign countries the calls for Pain-Kfllcr . are great. It is found to ; , , . Cure Cholera ; When all other' Remedies 'Fall." When used externally, as a liniment, nothinggives quicker ease" in : - - -- .. Burn, Cuta, Bruises, Sprains, Stings from Insects and Scalds.' It removes the fire, and tho. wound heals, like or dinary sores. Those suffering .with rheumatism, gout, or neuralgia, if not a positive cure; they find the "PA IN-KILIyER'' gives them relief when no other remedy will. IT GIVES J INSTANT . RELIEF : FROM '-' f : ACHING TEETH.. From 1810 to this day, 1872, (over Thirty. Years), Perry Davis' Pain-Killer has had no rival. . . Every housekeeper should keep it at hand, to ap-' ply it on the first attack of any pain.- It wiH give satisfactory relief, and save hours of Buffeting. Do not trifle with yourselees by testing untried remedies. Be sure you call for, and get the genuine Pain-Killer, as many worthless nostrums are at tempted to be sold on the great reputation of this valuable medicine. Directions accompany- each bottle. , , . . u Price 25 cents, 60 cents and fiper bottle.'" 1 " GREEN & FLANNEtt, ' ' Wholesale ... A g e n t i r ' WILMINGTON, N- C. -- ' Sold at retail by all Drogglsts knd dealers In Fam ily Medicines. : :. , ..; . .... (. . sep4-dw2m . AAEON & EHEINSTEIN rii.i. "Sj e m o y e TO TIIEIIt NEW STORE, TPFTOCCUPIED BY MESSRS. GRANT X. COW AN, opposite the Hotels, on or about Monday, Sept. 23rd. THEIR LARGELY INCREASED BTJSI1TBSS AND S T O C K ' Have rendered this, change necessary. - O-OOHDS. Ire imi receiyed ly Erery Steamer AND -r,"f. Wholesale Buyers I Would do well to examtoe ttielr stoct before pur chasing elsewhere..,-j t Rrnji i, -j.-t , sep 1541 . ... . . t S P E N C E It I A HI Lr ' --uv Double "Elastlcv-A- -tW-r. :S TI -EL PENS. : THESE CELEBRATED PENS ARE INCREASE tog very rapidly in sahvowiax to their manufacture. They are of superior English make, and are famous for their elasticity, durability, and evenness of point For sale every where. JrST.v the convenience of those who inky wish :?il7lhe?i' we Sample Card, containing all of the IS numbers, by mail on receipt of S5 cents ' ' 1VISON, BLAKKMAN, TAYLOR & COi, J ; 137 and 140 Grand Street, New York. , .oct 22-2tent . . " . , . " OFFICE COUNTY COMHISSIOHEES," r NEW HANWEaxOUNTY, , - Wilmington, n. C, Oct SI, 18T8. f PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED ?TfVTft Monday.the 98th inst. for the'eonstrnctton ofi iTWOSTOklf BRICK BmiJINGTCicdUe2 West of and adjoining the Court House- 7 Plans and Specifications may be seen at the MHa of the Register Deeds. ?mc i??n.t,t V? b f fded to the lowest responsible re-. By order Board it octfeMSt JOS. C. HILLV Clerk. '.a .VINO purchased the Interest of filr. Brock, f taf conduc the business' at thi. old Gn d o "-m A m ri rt ci X i il"a'ndDk 1stW U j Corner Fron !. n r fr i r-w .-f. Ut.AUi 11 a J5KAKCI1ES.'' COOTS. I . J- N . Pfortli AVatev Strtef tf ' k(S ' Wiir give "prOnipt tfertonaf attentioh t6 the sale 'Or ' tsuiyiueitb (M miuju, abvm omres, ucnerai rTOauce. etc., etQ. Also to receiving and forwarding goods.. : ; v sr Orders eolicitod and promptly filled,. ., - 4 " sep 83-tf - - . : -- "'.;T. ru. I ' ".'l '."J .'tK'Wf ' .,.J Aut JOHKSON, J&. . r. v S. R. lB3JBET QOMSION ILSBCS K'si-fj '.iiVrnmimgtonr Nst ?ife' rs Will give prompt and personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton aod Naval Stores. "M( .; .;.. sept 7-tf ) ' ; ; - -V --y" -; . . . 18. F MITCIICLIv i& -SOX, , COMMISSION MERCHANTS i:: J . V.. .., '- ' - -'''.''.- f And Dealers la I Grain, Flour, rIIay and . also ; Fresh . Ground iueal, Pearlllomiuy - ...'-. i: and UHts. - ' '- - ... ' --.- - vyci. i, v '..'-- - , .VNoa. 9 and 10N. Water et, Wilmington, ft, C. ' t: iroprieiorB oi lue jaercnant w r toonng jauif . nov 25-tf T J. j& H; SAMSON, .'TTHOLESALE AND RETAIL P5ALER3 IN.v T., ; " . ' fe:--'?W4 ''l':f: ? ..:;.,' -:V''"-V ; staple; and fancy duy goods, Notions, BootsSbe Ilatsc. july,Jft-tf , V ' t itxiH 3. MARKET STREET. ..-I,-. .,-. it if..nnn - j ., P. MURPHY,' JOHN G HEYER, ,B. F. RADY. - ., ...JO. DICKSON PEAitSALL.r v . ission -Merchants, , : Office 'No; w;: yroRTH - Water treet, Wilmington, Liberal advances - on con signments of. Cotton,-Naval Stores,, Peanuts and other produce Orders for Merchandize promptly filled.) ' --'-"V ,,:J',.:.ci::V-'PlWm COMMISSION imEllCHANX AND HEMLOCK 60LE tEAHEl vS'l'f ' :i'J ' : BUENOS AYRES BOLE LEATHER,1 - . . -, CALIFORNIA SOLS LEATHER, ' ' . ORINOCA. SOLE LEATHER, ; ' "OAk SOLE LKAtllER, -" - - -; , OAK ROUGH LEATHER, v Strait multpanjranfier OU,.v j 84SPRTJCE STREET, EWYORK. ' W IJbeitdadvancernaVon cra ti July 13-m -f -jy .-:n h.i'.-f.-.ir - x ! Country merchants will do well by calUnij on us and cxamining-Our etook i rf L - jjovld-tf- " PUECELHOUSEfr jjii. davis; jpiioipiiiETOK. jpROM THIS DATE, THB RATES FOR TRAN sient Boarders aro $4 00, $3 00 or$J S0porday,ao i eording to location and roomel- Day Boarder!, $8 00 per week. ,t ''-'". i. 1 rian-tf ' Morrill's Eestaurant, . '. t '" 'f. :-';.-tri x,:'::i ' t- :"'!..'. ,.-V...'--.'-' No. 1 6 8. Water St., Wllmlncien, N C. - ''' ' : - . r.--v .' MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, 1 ' Liquors and Cigars always on hand., k, ". 1. . 1 ; The public are invited to call, : jol9-iy John D;; JRToody; General Commission vMerctent, North Water St., WILmlneton, N. C. PERSONAL ATTENTION PAID XO THE SALE ' : of Cotton, Naval Stores and Country'J'roduce. .' Highest prices obtained and prompt returns made, y. 8cpl5m; - -r .. ,;, .V, ' t' MISCELLANEOUS. ; J; F.;RUEOKERT, v PIANO ;: JFQETE AEE E00MS, Above ST and 69 market Street, ; ; ? ' y A S O N I O ' H A I?L;)fe W-E UE& TIAWOS Expected . by -i the" first if iu m .1 . IPLm a qnestionabry tho best now made.! " They cost no' more than ordinary Pianos.'.', They are superior to any in tone, touch, action, material, durability and . finish. Artist prefer them to any other now made. They are far above competition. - They are sold only at the above Piano Forte Sale ftoomu, where Piano and Organs of all price to suit are for ealet v. oct J5-tf . 1 . t- - , i..-4-.f: .-.i.--: The Monitor '.t-V s.v, ; ' M A O XOLI A.--. .-,; 0 .--N. W. ! T; HANNAFORDi Pnorftirtort.' .;V I. Terms-$ l per Atiunm la Advance. ? . .. .. .. ' f. . Monitor has now a larger ".irculation than that ofany paper pubUshed ! of Du plin, Onslow, Sampson and Jones, and wiU be found , an excellent medium for advertising, eini situated, as It is, to a floarishlng town, and as fine an agricul urai section as in Eastern. North Caroliua.'neci mcn copies sent on-application. t V ..t 4 , nt VI it . . ., .- -.-. Orders TSolicited 1 Jri. i' i-V ,-- 'it ' -v.!. f. I IJudcr the 20 Cfait Tax, 1 n-; . .i;.? ' - - !t)-.:tt ' - ljvl- HEREAFTER THE OLD SCHEDULE WILL BE run, cars etartinat Sf A. and one car run- ' ping a lata as 11 P. M. Throe cars are now cm the- V; nne, ana eyery ciiort win be made to .accommoaai the nubile.' ' ' . ;. "-.';v ' ' - runs to and from the, Railroad- trains as ; -. The Cars psnal ptt,:ri. iy-i y .Proprletoi. , PRESERVi:3 CO. , ;-'r.e 8l-tf . WILLARD BROS.: ""'l'-fc-"'--''-',f '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 23, 1872, edition 1
2
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