Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 29, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE nOIlimiG STAB. I '4 PUBLISHED DAILY,' BY m hates of- Anrmmzi3tQ., . 1 - JteJJctIJ L" Vf Orrics, Dawson Bsnk Bntldtngs, Front Two weeks. 5 Mr! -,. ' , Three weeks.. v-"" f 5? -.: 1!; - . - a. - ' mmumm t - - ,..... . . it aL " 1 . . SL ia ..... ... 1 - j i m m m -".a- v. .I-fitf .Vl-rr-rr-n-i 7 Si HATS. Or SUBSCRIPTION. One year, in advance..., .) r.T .$7 00 . 8 60 v 00 . 75 plx montns; in aavoucc. . . ; .;. Three months, in andvsnce.', One month; in advance The MoKsrrKo Stab will be delivered in any part' of the City at jtjtmw imh pur OUTLINES. , Mere' te'poft tfiat thtf horse malady has reached " Baltimore, j --JReixrtcd from the City of Mexico that the steamer Guate mala has been wrecked, with a' loss of 23 lives. , -i -. Bishop McXierny will probably succeed .Biahop Persico.V 7 r No ; abate ment of horse malady in Ne w .York. - - : V. 9- Marshal Sharpe in ,Newj York has ordered the arrest of ladies refusing to an swer impertinent questions about the- right of their male relatives to vote. Iore troops required to fight the Indians, -r -Twohbrses in" Washington, brought froin the North, have the prevailing disease. The malady has spread, but is believed not to bavo reached the South yet.- - Steam- i boat Umpire sank with full cargo between Evansville ond Cairo. Freight train on Pittsburgh, Cincinnati and St. Louis R. U. ran into Stillwater River, killing brake man and hurting engineer and .fireman. . Liabilities of Memphis Savings Bank exceed $23(,000 individual deposits only $37,000. -r Steamer Victor from' New York to New Orleans; total wreck in Jopiter Inlet; crew, saved, but loss, of .quarter mil- Uon jiayor iiau s case ciosea. Bark Moggie. Chapman disabled off Ilat teras, but finally got into ; Ilampton Roads. Horse disease reached Philadelphia yesterday.-' - ..'' - WE CAM SFEAKAGOOD WORD FOB NOBTII CABOLINA. " ' " Tho chances are fine 'to carry this State for Greeley and Brown. The canvass, has ,nH tecn very exciting, but that doesn't matter, as our people are aroused and determined. A shall poll our f nil strength, we think, this time; with some accessions from . 4-.jv r. .. , r a class of. Republicans who supported nl,wlVrUt'A,nf. Tt-tho'ron- gcrvatives and their Liberal Republi can allies bestir themselves this week and aU wiltbe Veil next Tuesday. Well, Plato Durham joins his voice ' - - . , I to 4 that of the btrraghtout frauds, and his paper, the Shelby Banner, runs up the flag of O'Conor w'ho says he will not be a candidate. The friends of Plato regret his suicide, for the young man . promised - :-well. Otherwise there is no significance at taching to his support of the "sham Demoqrrantic straightout dead beats. VETEOBOLOCICAL RECORD. October 23, 1872. . 1 her- 1 - : , Time. E,me- 'mom- Wind.'''" Weather, ler. eter. . . 7 A. M.i 30:00 M J(S Freeh .Clear J p. M.f 30:IM ST . 'N Frcfh 'Cloudy It P. M.I 3tl:) ft 'N Freli IKair --. M.in Trmn iif lnv. Uldw. , ; . - , 'Note. All barometric readings are reduced to the I wa level and to 32 degree Fahrenheit.- I .- --. . HUBERT bSYBOTH, . Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. " Weather Report. ' War Department, 1 Office of Chief Sismal Officer, Washington, October 28 4 :;$," P. M. ) ProbabUititA. On the lower lakes and thence over the Middle and Eastern States northerly to easterly winds and partly clear weather; in the South Atlantic. States, prevailing north easterly winds, fair weather, possibly an nraa!nna1 Vain rn ttia rrtht' in' th fJlllf Mate9, nonneasteriy to soutneasreriy wmus and in the western portion of the . Gulf cloudy weather; in the Missouri valley and the Inorlhwpst, threatening weather and liht rains extending to Lake Michigan and Illinois, with southeasterly winds, and to Lake Superior, with brisk northeasterly winds. r . Warning signals are ordered for Dulu.th. . . .. .'. "jit COL. FULLER'S APPOINTMENTS. Col. Thomas C. Fuller, Greeley and Brown Elector for the Third Congressional District, will address the people at the fol lowing times and places: ; , k Elizabethtown, Bladen county, Saturday, Oct. 20. , . Whitcville, Columbus county, Monday, Oct. 28. Smithville, Brunswick county, Tuesday, Oct. 29. - l . ; Kenansville;' Duplin county, Wednesday, Oct. 30.. i-t r-t ' Fayctteville, Camberland county, Satur day. Nov. 2. " : PUBLIC. SPEAKING. Dr. James W Blount and Isaac B. Kelly, Esq., Democratic sub-electors for the county of Duplin, will address' the people at the "mowing times and places: Faison's, .Monday, . - t . 28 W arsaw, . Magnolia. 21) ..Wednesday, ; ..Thursday, V ..Friday, Nov, 80 81 1 2 4 Honey's Store, ' iiinqiiepiu, natchett, . . Saturday, " ' Kfnansville,. , . . . . . . . ..Monday, Appointments by Hlslaop Atklnwou. Beaufort -U. . November 8th. Xewbcrn 10th. ' " ,12th. Durham Creek Kinston , . Holy Innocents,' Len oir Co Goldsborough 14th. , 15th. 17th. 875,000 in Cash for $l. 'r We call the attention of our readers to e 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 t ime help a noble nnd 'worthy institution. dw2m "' Says tho Asheville Citizen : Our renders will be pained .to ' learn that our townsman A. II: Polk: departed tnlslife at mjcK on x naay morning, me ietn aay Conni?87 ll9 0tul& Connecticut, whither he had gonfc with his family hoping to recover hishealth, whieh has been gradually failing for. two years P8 . r - . ; ' v; - - vol: XI.-NO. 31. TSIE CITY. NEW ADVEBTISEiriENTS. J-V '1 '1'. il: ' Wr Poissos S. John's Lodge, ; Wm.M. Stevenbon Malaga Grapes, &c. ; J. If. JIclLnEXNY Medicines! Seeds I ; J. F. Rcecket -Pianos. ' ; G. II. Kelley L 0. O. F. D. Pioott Taxes! ' - ' .T. L. Caktweli, Strayed. ' '.')' ; Jas. C. Stevenson Coffees and Teas. See advertisement headed "Lost!" West & Co. Baskets, &c. , ; . - i. . P. IlKiNBBERUEit &nabe Pianos. The Meeting of Israelites. At a call meeting of the Israelites of this city, held on Sunday morning last,', there was a large attendance and much enthusi asm manifested to carry out the object of the call, viz: to build a synagogue to be dedicated to their faith. Mr. A. Weill was called to the chair and Mr: J. I. 'Macks re quested to act as Secretary. The chairman then stated the object of the meeting and called upon all to subscribe, which was liberally responded to. , It was resolved to select a committee of seven, who were em powered to solicit subscriptions, select a suitable site for the edifice and to arrange for a permanent organization. The follow ing gentlemen were, selected as the com mittee: ' Sol. Bear, Chairman;' J. I. Macks, Secretary; A. Weill, ' Solomon Levi, N. Green wald, S. II. Fishblate, P. Newman. Mr. Nathaniel Jacobi j was chtisen as Treasurer. The meeting adjourned subject to the call of the Chairman. Sol. Smith Russell. By an article in a late number of the St Louis Democrat we see that Sol Smith Rus no t.hn rtnnnl:r ftf.tor and humorist, will start about tUe 10lh of November on an ex- tended Southern trip, during which he will vigjt thig gtate jjjg entertainment takes tbe form o a m0nologue, something like Charles Mathews' "At nome," or Win- chell's exhibition, and will contain a great variety of impersonations, brief comic lec tures, songs, &c. From the stylcjinwhich it is written and his well known character, sa's the Demncrat, the entertainment is sure to be not only an agreeable one, but one with which the most fastidious taste cannot ...u tt ji " r T find fault. He is accompanied by Mr. Jas. E. Stewart, a noted pianist of Detroit Our readers will remember Mr. Russell's visit to our city with the Berger troupe and be pre pared to give him a cordial welcome at our Opera House this season. A Pleasant Resort Religious Exer cises, The Young Men's Christian Association rooms have been very tastily and comfor tably fitted up and are open every evening of the week for the reception of not only its mem'xr, but also of such strangers and rnnnff min linonnnnctPil with the AsSOCia- I tion who wish to avail themselves of its spUmdid library and files of papers, besides spending n pleasant and profitable evening. w.. . '-""J .0 held in the rear or lecture parlor, which is , . , . . . i r conducted by some layman appointed for the purpose by the committee on Religious Exercises, while on Sunday afternoon a ser mon is delivered by one of the Pastors of our city churches or visiting clergymen selected for the purpose. ITXarlne Disasters. Through the courtesy of Collector Rum ley we are placed in possession of the fol lowing items: The English Barque Stella, in ballast, bound from Providence, R. I., to Charles tan, S. C, went ashore on Thursday, the 14th inst, about 5 miles North of Cape Lookout All hands saved, and it is thought the vessel may be gotten off. The Schr. Paul and Thompson, bound from New York to Jacksonville, Fla., with an assorted cargo., of merchandise, went ashore near Swansboro', Onslow county, on the same dav as above. The vessel will prove a total wreck; but the cargo is being saved in a damaged condition. No lives lost, A Lost child. A email colored child of the female "per- suasion" was found wandering on the streets yesterday morning with every indi- cation that it had strayed beyond its par ents' knowledge. An effort was made to find out where Jt belonged, but without avail, and finally it was turned over to offi cer Richard Jbnesof the police force, who after an ineffectual effort to obtain some clue to it residence took it to the station house, where it still remained at a late hour last evening. -, It will doubtless be claimep V morning, il not Deiore, uut ..at u.u I . . . - .. . ' 1. , bo the feelings of the parents in the mean time? In reply to a question a3 to the name of its father it was; thought to . articulate, though indistinctly, the name of "Waters. V. S. DIstrlet Court This tribunal meets in this city on Mon day next, the 4th prox., Judge Brooks, pre siding. The following is an extract from a letter from Judge Brooks, which is of im portance to the parties interested : '""Attorneys, jurors and witnesses will not be required to attend at the Fall term of the United States District Court in Wilming ton,' next week, before Wednesday, except such as can do so without depriving them selves from voting, nor until time for going to Court after voiing." ; f -. .'. ' ,' . ... , . i-'i - ... To Tax Payers. As a matter of , .information, to all con cerned we would state that f merchants and others are not required under the provisions oi schedule a to registe r receipts ior taxes. Tliey are'orily required' to register "regular . J , : t J -.5, animal or quarterly advance licenses. This information ' comes - from a responsible (Bonrca and may be relied on. v re ¬ WILMINGTON, ATTEMPTED SUICIDE, f '-.., . Arrest of an Escaped Convict He At tempts to Drown Himself. About five months ago a colored convict ,at the County Workhouse by the name of Eli Hill, sentenced for six months for larce ny, managed to make his escape.. Since that time he has successfully baffled the vig ilance of those who were watching for him, except on one occasion when he was discov ered and pursued by Superintendent Van Amringe but finally escaped. Yesterday, however,- it was discovered that he wa3 on the Revenue Cutter Seward, serving as a common sailor. This fact having been as certained, and permission having been ob tained of an officer of the cutter to make the arrest, officers were dispatched to effect his capture. This was found a difficult matter, and it was something near a half hour, and after one of the officers had received sev eral bruises 01 his hands, that the prisoner was finally brought to the gangway leading from the boat to the wharf. He had pre viously informed one of the officers that he would kill himself before he would go back to the Work House and as he was crossing the gangway he sudden ly threw - himself off, falling between the steamer and the wharf. One of the of ficers had hold of the handcuffs with which his wrists were bound when he made the desperate spring, and held on until he found that, to save himself from going into the river, he must let the prisoner go, when he turned him loose. He sank once, being utterly incapable of helping himself if he had been so disposed, as he could not use his hands, and when he arose to the surface one of the mariners seized him and with the aid of the officers and others he was hauled on deck. The cooling off he re ceived had a good effect upon his temper and he was marched off to the Guard House a "wiser and a uetter" man. Hill is quite a youth and from the various threats he has made will require careful watching to pre vent him from doing an injury to himself or others. County Commissioners. An adjourned meeting of the Board was held vesterdav moraine, Commissioner Shoemaker in the Chair. Elijah Hewlett was relieved from duty as poll-holder in JIasonboro Township and Sterling Sailings appointed in his stead. Communications from the Grand Jury concerning Public Roads and Bridges and improvements about Court House were re ferred to Committee on Roads and Bridges. Commissioner L. E. Rice was temporarily appointed as one of the Committee on Roads and Bridges vice A. R. Black. The resignation of C. C. McDuffie, Con stable of Caswell Township, was received, to be accepted when vacancy can be filled. Application of A. V. Horrell for appoint ment as Constable of Caswell Township, was laid over until the next meeting of the Board The bid of Alex. Strausz, of $2,303, for the building of the proposed new extension West side of Court House was accepted by the Board agreeable to contract for the same. 6undry tax complaints were received and referred to a Special Committee (Com. Shoe maker) with power to act. An election was then had for County Ex aminer to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of A. R. Black, Messrs. Blako and G. W. Jewett being in nomina tion. Mr. Jewett received all the votes cast and was thereupon declared duly elected and appointed County Examiner for the unex pired term. The Board adjourned to meet Nov. 4th, at 11 A. M. Outrageous Conduct. A young man by the name of Brewer, re siding on the corner of Sixth and Swann streets, while returning home from the Front Street M. E. Church on Sunday morn ing, was accosted on Walnut street, near Third, by a young colored man by the name of George Williams, who alleged that Mr. Brewer had brushed against him in passing and who indulged in the most vio lent abuse and shocking profanity, ending by drawing a pistol ana tnreaung to snoot jir. B. if he opened his mouth; and all this --hile the street was crowded with ladies and gentlemen returning from church. We learn that a warrant has been issued for the arrest of the party, who, we understand, was partially intoxicated at the time. Dangerous Playthings. Slung shots in the hands of careless boys are dangerous playthings, and even with the most careful, when Used on the streets, there is always more or less danger of in- flictimr damase to person or property. On , ."x..0 " 0 t j- gund a gentleman was seated in his room reading when he heard a sudden crash overhead, followed by a shower of glass which Was scattered about the room.- Upon investigating the matter he found that a large buckshot, fired from the tlung shot in the hands of a passing boy, had struck a pane of glass in the cupola, shatter ing it and striking against the opposite wall. The shot was found to be mashed flat from the force with which it had been hurled against the glass and wall. John Koblnson's Clrcns. Below we give a correct account of the number of persons who visited Old John Robinson's Show for the week ending Sat nrday, Oct. 26th, as furnished us by Mr. John F. Robinson, Jr. : Norfolk, Va Monday,' Oct 21st, 13,000 Portsmouth, Tuesday;.; , "22d,; 12,892 Weldon, N. C, Wednesday, " ;. 23d, 10,665 Raleigh, N. O, Thursday, 24th, 14,468 SM J'ifSiJ :y.Tota!., ; John Rol f 'Sii. w 83,738 John Roblfl80tf will be in Wflinington Nov. 6th and 6th. N. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 29; 1B72. Local Dots. The wind blew fresh and "sharp" from the North last nidit. i Only a few trifling cases were disposed of by the Superior Court yesterday. We have seldom seen a more pleasant day than was vouchsafed us on Sunday. Smoking is prohibited in the rooms of of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Seicard arrived yesterday from Georgetown, S. C, where she has been de tained several days on account of the recent gale. The members of Cape Fear Lodge No. 2, I. O. O. F., are requested to meet at their hall this evening for the transaction of im portant business. : " - The members of St. John's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M., are summoned to a special meeting for the transaction of important business this evening. -Rev. A. F. Dickson, of the Presby terian church, conducted services on last Sunday afternoon inthe rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association. The Liberal Republicans will have a grand mass meeting at Cedar Grove, Lin coln Township, to-day- Several addresses will be delivered and a good time is ex pected. Mr. T. C. Servoss, City Clerk and Treasurer, who has been -North for a few weeks past, for the benefit of his health, has returned. We are glad to see him look ing so well. Although there has been a rise of 7i feet on the Cape Fear at Fayettcville, wc hear that there have not yet been sufficient rains above that point to justify the hope that there will be a freshet. A Grant campaign songster was re ceived by a magistrate of Lincoln Town ship a few days since under the frank of Allan Rutherford. What a glorious thing is the franking privilege! CapL Wm. M. Stevenson advertises fresh Malaga grapes, oranges, lemons, limes, apples, nuts, raisins, superior can dies, &c. Call on him at his store, in Evans' Block, Princess street. There were 12 interments in Pine Forest Cemetery during the week ending on Saturday last, of which 7 were adults and 5 children. This makes a total of 16 interments for the week in the two Ceme teries. Mr. Leyton Boone left on our table yesterday about the largest ear of corn we remember to have ever seen. It contains 1,560 distinct grains and was raised by Mr. Joel Hines, on his place known as Spring Garden, at Rocky Point, in this county. Julia Forge, charged with creating a disturbance at her house in the vicinity of Front street M. E. church, on Sunday morning, while the Sabbath school was in session, was arraigned oeiorc tne tity Court yesterday morning and required to pay a fine of and the costs. ReKpect to the Departed. Wc always like to see proper respect paid to the departed and in this particular the colored people have ever evinced a com mendable disposition. On Sunday last the remains of Cornelia Simmons, a colored girl, aged about 16 years, were consigned to their last resting place. She had been a regular attendant at the Red Cross A. M E. church Sabbath School. The teachers and pupils of the school, numbering some 550, under the supervision of Jos. C. Hill and Fannie Jackson, met and proceeded to the residence of J. R. Russ, corner of Third and Castle streets, where' deceased had lived, and then proceeded to the church, where the funeral sermon was preached by Rev. Jas. W. Telfair. We learn that there were at least 1,7000 people in the church during the services. It was interesting to witness the large number of children re presented in the funeral cortege as it moved to Pine Forest Cemetery. Appointments and Disappointments. CoL T. C. Fuller, Greeley and Brown Elector for the Third Congressional Dis trict, was in the city yesterday. He in formed us that he left Fayctteville on Satur day morning under the assurance that he would bo able to fill his appointment at Whiteville yesterday; but, owing to frequent delays to take in freight, of which. there was much more than the Captain expected, the boat did not reach here until yesterday, when it was too late for him to,gct to White ville to fill his appointment. This, of course, was very annoying to Col. Fuller, but could not, under the circumstances, be prevented. . Col. Fuller speaks at Smithville to-day. A Street Incident. A small party of gentlemen happening to pass along Front street, opposite LippUt's Block, on Sunday night, came suddenly upon a drunken man, laying outside the curbstone, while by his side, on his knees and in a stooping posture, with one hand in the pocket of his insensible companion, was another individual, who, upon discovering that he was caught, suddenly became very drunk, and in reply to questions put to him by the gentlemen could only answer in in coherent murmers. In the meantime a policeman came along and the party passed on, leaving the two in his .carp, liberal Republican Club. , 'The rooms of the Liberal Republican Club were crowded last night to listen to an address from Mr. W. S. Beniamin. who to two hours. Mabson and other Grant Republicans were present, but only a feeble attempt was made to reply."- j Jlr. Ben jamhVs - address is 'saul to. have man Shot, f ' " . ... . It is reported that a colored man by the name of Eason Johnson was shot on Sun day night last, on Red Cross street, while on his way home, and quite severely wound ed. The party who did the shooting is unknown. Spirits Turpentine. Bishop Campbell, A, E. Church, is in Raleigh. There arc said to be seventy- five marriagable young ladies in Asheville. Mr. Alex Thain, of Smithfield, had a horse stolen on Friday night of last week. The " Ole Bull Grand Concert Company" are booked at Metropolitan Hall; Raleigh, for Nov. 25th. The Fayetteville Eagle reports the Rockfish factory as nearly finished. It will manufacture thread only. The fairs at Petersburg, Norfolk, and Danville were pleasant affairs and were well attended by North Carolinians. Hon. A. S. Merrimon and Ovide Dupre, Esq, will address the citizens of Raleigh at Metropolitan Hall to-morrow evening. v The regular yearly meeting of the Society of Friends, will convene at New Garden, Guilford county, on Satur day, 26th of October. Eddie Nunnery, the negro boy arrested by Chief of Police King on Sunday morning last, says the Raleigh New, is now in Warren county jail The Pioneer says Judge Dick has postponed Asheville term of U. S. Court until the 7th of November to give persons having business before the Court chance to vote. Flournoy, Isbel and Britton held a State Convention of Straight-outs in Charlotte on the 22d and put out an elec toral ticket. These three constituted the meeting. The wife of Baynard, the es caped murderer of Hendersonville, and his father and brother, have been arrested for complicity with his escape. It will be remem bered that he escaped by wearing his wife's clothes. A correspondent informs the Goldsboro Messenger that a small squad of U. S. troops went down in the Cohaire Creek section, a few days ago, on a secret expedition. They threatened to kill any person who would expose their movements. Obed Lee, residing at Pikeville, in this county, says the Goldsboro Messenger. fell from a buggy or wagon near the Fair Grounds gate, in this place, on Friday last. His head struck the curb of the side walk and it is thought that his skull is fractured. Rob'tlvey, knight of the Purple Feather, was the successful Knight at the Goldsboro Fair Tournament, and as such entitled to the first prize and the honor of crowning the Queen of Love and Beauty. He crowned at the ball that night Miss Hat tie Carmichael, of Duplin. tJoroner Alaernin lias received a letter from Prof. Genth, of Philadelphia, says the Sentinel, stating that the analysis of the stomach of the late Rev. Dr. Smith and of the sugar, and remnants of the Scdleitz powder of which he drank, has been com pleted. The Asheville Pioneer says A gentleman just returned from Georgia reports that he saw Thorns Brown (colored) who escaped from the lau at this place about two years ago, among the chain-gang L who were at work on that section of the Air Line railroad which goes through Georgia. On inquiring of the officer in charce of the convicts he learned that Brown killed a negro in Georgia, was tried and convicted of manslaughter, and sen tenced to the penitentiary. A difficulty occurred at Kinston Bridge, on Friday, says the Newbern Timet, between the railroad hands and the hands of the steamer Caswell, which resulted in two lawsuits, one at Kinston and another before L. S. Commissioner Lehman to-day. Not having learned the full, we refrain from publishing partial particulars. There was no serious damage done, however, to either party, nor yet to the Railroad bridge, which the steamer party were attempting to re move at Neuse river. The Messenger thus speaks of the Goldsboro Fair: On Saturday last the first annual fair of the Farmers' and Mechanics' Association was brought a close. We have already stated that the exhibition was a grand success, and but for the in clement state of the weather the attend ance en each day would have been immense. This augurs well for its future progress and prosperity. Much credit is due to the offi cers of the Association, especially to UoL L. W. Humphrey, who, as President pro tem, had the entire supervision of the fair during its progress, which position he filled with great credit to himself and good to the Association. In saying this we mean not to speak disparaging of the permanent President, W. F. Kornegay, Esq., ,and the other gentlemen who displayed evcrjr pos sible energy to make the first exhibition a success. Says a Sampson' correspondent: The terrorism in this county inaugu rated by President Grant's minions is being kept up with renewed vigor. Deputy Marshal Miller has been in the upper por tion of the county for several weeks arrest ing peaceable, and as we are informed, in nocent citizens. His latest exploit was the arrests of A. H. Brewer, Rich Bass, and James Bass, which were made on Sunday night last, and the parties hurried out of the county during the night They arrested Wm. Shhpp, a young lad; and threatened to blow his brains out, and then turned him loose. No warrants for the arrests were out. They are thus taken up and hurried to Raleigh without trial or bail, by Grant's emissaries, upon the most trifling pretext or information alleged to implicate them as being Ku Elux. There is no occasion for such outracreous despotism in Samnson. We have heard of no disturbance within her borders for several years and such terrorism is only calculated to stir up strife to pro voke a disturbance just on the eve of the Presidential election. ' . HOTEL ABBIVAI& W. D. Brady, N. C. ; W. H. Cruse, Wilmington, J. DTauser, ColombL is. 8. C S, u.; a. v oiaerwooa, rauaaei- pnia, Pa.; u. Sonthall, Samuel W. Dixon, George A. I Sonthall, Va: Cant. C. & Packard, Camden, N. C. A. E. Gilchrist, Mnllins, S. C. Bev. Wilkins, W. C. & A. Railroad; P. M. SDrinkle. Sonthern Express company; nana v. uranco, iretersonrg, va: uou W. Alderman. CoL T. C. Feller. Favettevile: H. A. Colvin. Point Caswell: D. Rnaaier. Citr: Peter Mc Queen, Red Banks; R. J. Nipon, TqpBall Sosnd; M. C. Nixon, Onslow county; O. D. Holmes, Bruns- wick county; Kioer, bo. tix. vompsny.: - ; WEDDING CARDS AND VISITING CARD! . r Ptedmthemorts saw 14 - - -- " Vriuttnt sad Pahlisbiac Boojs.- ; WHOLE NO. 1,591 Rural Beautlss and City Belles, i Coon try girls are not a whit behind their metro-, lltan 618 ten ia the natural elements of loveliness it it must be conceded that the. city belles beat understand the art of preserving and heightening their personal beauty. Tbe moot perfect features lose half their attraction unless the complexion is properly cared for, and if the pretty girls of the rub ral districta wish to compete with the -"Fairetara" of the fashionable world in refined attractions, they moot pey due attention to this important point They ought to know, for the fact ia notorious, that UAOAX a magnolia oAUi unpaixa wj ine sun a aei icate. Dearly appearance, nnprodnceable by any other preparation under the sun. No matter how tne cuticle may nave oeen rougnenea Dy exposure or discolored by the sun, the Balm will render it soft and pliable, and remove every blemish. fjP" Pimples and brown spots on tho face, erup tions, blotches, scrofulous diseases, and all sores arising from impure blood, are cured by Dr. fierce' a Medical Golden Discovery. - octM- lw Tn Th Sat Tax Thikt who was arrested for robbing ParsonT store in this town, was found to have a quantity os Arm's Uaib Visor in his possession. M hen asked why he wished to steal that article, he answered that he " wanted to restore his hair, for it was hard to be a thief and bald too." If that invention of the great chemist could restore a faded character as effectual-, ly as it does their natural beauty to bald and grey heads, it would surely be, as they say it now in, truly invaluable. Lewiston (Me.) Journal. oct 24-eodlw Th Sa Tu NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. St. Jolui's Lodge No. 1, F. & A. M. BRETHREN- Ton are SUMMONED to attend a special communication this (TUESDAY) even ing, at 7 o'clock, for the transaction of important, business. By order of the W. M. Wk. M. POISSON, Scc'ry. St. John's Haix, Oct. 39, 1872-lt I. O. O. P. rpnE MEMBERS OF CAPE FEAR LODGE NO. JL 2, I. O. O. F are earnestly requested to meet at Odd Fellows' Hall this (TUESDAY) evening, the 29th, as business of importance requires jyour prompt attendance. By order. GEO. H. KELLEY, oct 29-1 1 Secretary. Last Four Days' Sale FOE CASH, AT COST AND FREIGJITj OF CARPETS, BRUSSELS; CARPETS, CARPETS, THREE-PLY; SUP. INGRAIN; CARPETS, VENETIAN, WITH A FEW MATS, , ALL NEW SEASONS' DESIGNS. MdNTIRE A SHOARD, 33 South Market Street, McINTIRE & SHOARD. oct 29-1 1 MALAGA GRAPES, FRESH, AT WIT!. Tfl. STEVENSON'S, PRINCES S STREET. Oranges, Lemons, Limes, Apples, Nuts, Raisins; Malllard's Cele brated. Candies in 1L1. and 2 Lb. Boxes. Also PURE Stick and Assorted Candies in great va- riety at WM. M. STEVENSON 8, oct29-lw Princess street, Evans' Block. Medicines ! Seed ! ! JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER yTatMHTGES, worm candy, Radwajr'e Pills, Radway's Relief, Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Coldinc, Congh Killer, Citrate Magnesia, Saig's and Price's Glycerine; also, WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETTS, RED CLOYEK SEED CABBAGE SEED Sold at J. K. McILHENNY S Drug and Chemical Store, (Lipvitt'B Corner.) oct 29-tf J. F. RUEOKERT, PIANO FORTE WARE BOOMS Above 57 and 9 Market Streets, (MASONIC HALL,) ANOTHER OF THOSE ELEGANT WE BEE PIANOS JUST RECEIVED. They are unqnestion- ablv "the Best now made." "They cost no more than ordinary Pianos." They are superier to any in tone, toncn, action, material, auraDiaty ana finish. They are sold only at the above Piano Forte Sales Rooms, where Pianos and Organs of all prices to suit are for sale. fir- Pianos Tuned and Repaired. oct 39-tf . 1 KNABE PIANOS. MANUFACTORY ESTABLISHED 1833, Baltiioro, Mi. TQ AHA OF THESE CmRATYTJP.IN AOjUUi struments are now in use in this country and Europe. They have been awarded 5 Gold and Silver Medals. Every instrument fully warranted for five years. Warerooms : At Hcinsberacr's Live Book and Music Store. Pianos .sold on Instalments, And old Pianos taken In exchange. Illustrated cat alogues sent on application, oct -tf TAXES TAXES, Save Cost v and Pay Taxes, TO-D A Y , TO oct 29-lt D. PIGOTT, Tax Collector.' Strayed, WHITE AND YELLOW COW, NO HORNS. A reasonable reward win be paid for 1m return.: oct -tf v; ' . JNO. I CASnWEUk i Horse Blankets, LAP ROBES, WCOL MATS, , TRUNKS, HAS ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hamea, Chains. TV- Stock Lar octt6-tf nac fire Hd Prices' tvw. -r . . No. Ronth Prr.nt fit. . . 'V , - s' WUmington.N. C' Two months.:.. :. F.V.: f J. X Three months...... ..,.,......... 00 Six monthB.4.r...w;...U. ..,;'. " Oneyear.. ...:."....M 00 i (ayOontrac' Advertlaeinenta takdtf si propoe-.'i tionately low rates. ' " " . .' - t , five Pqnaies eetimsteA-as ft quarter-eolumn, Si ten squares as alarllMXrtuiatu V -I ; i ; ;; : . : : TKe ; Iiargest 1 - A MOST VARIED ASSORTMENT OF BAA- : 'Jfi'-U :: . i . . ' - ill1'' La'-'-'iV KBTS, Brooms, Bruahes, Wood and willow vFare .1 in the city. W ' Call and Examine. oct S9-tf WEST & CO, Teas, and Cofiees.Aa 3 AN INVOICE OF FRESH TEA 4TST RE ccived, and. soiling at prices not competed with 1 v - ' hy any. ' ' - .. r,i. Ground Coffee.- Its popularity, as economical and well flavored, is . f "t' J - oct , f WAMES C. STEVENSON. 0tdlia;m & Cumniing A RE NOW rREPARED.TQ FILL ORDERS AT ' .neir ...... . - i ' . M i i I " "a ii d" S t ox eH : FOOT OF JHtCK STREET. And delivered at all the Railroads free, THE BEST BOLTED MEAL And Everrthinc In, their Line. Our friends will please take, notice and send, la ' their orders. ' 1 . ! '. . octW-lw nac OLDHAM A CUKJONG. . MISCELLANEOUS. AUCTION SALE. Orpnly, Auctioneer., j : BY CRONLY & MORRIS.? i ON WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30th,' Wt, JLT ' 10 o'clock A. M., in front of onr Sales Rooms, ; (North Water street), we will sell aa extensive as- , sortment ot superior - ; ,.4,,'-.? nALL, parlor, lidraut, CHAMBEE, DININO BOOM ; AND.KITCHER "l FURIMIT URE, Agricnltoral and Mechanical Implements of all the late and moat approved patents; - Saddles and Harness. Grape and Berry Boxes and Baskets, Bee Hives, and SUNDRIES SUNDRIES SUNDRIES. oct 27-St J. T. James, Auctioneer. By James. Sc Meares. STEAMER WACCAMAW AT AUCTIOW. I r : w. BY VIRTUE OF THB TERMS OF A MORT gage executed to the undersigned by the Wil mington and Smithville Steamboat Company, bear ing date August 20th, 1873, we will expose for sale,, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, on-: Saturday, November 8nd, 1873, at IS o'clock, the Steamer Waccamaw,' With all her Tackle, Apparel and Furniture, constat ing, in addition to the usual equipment of a steam FINE WRECKINGF nAWSER, ' " ' . ' WRECKING PUMP, . AND SURF BOAT. The Waccamaw having been recently rebuilt in,; ' -' Baltimore is now in prime order and is admirably;: '-, adapted for any business where freight capacity or ...v great power is requisite. Has been successfully used ; ' . by her present owners ia freighting, towing and "4" w rccltln -'.'-'' Any turther information to regard to her will he ' . cheerfully furnished upon applicatisn. , ff Sals will take place onboard of the steamer, In --' this city, at the hour designated. . TH08. EVANS, "7 oct22-3taw td.TuThSat Mortgagee -. Coal ! Coal ! ' NOW ON HAND AND ARRIVING,. A, ECLL . , snnply of the vcrv host oiviMlv' - . i . . ' ... - Jl" , .Sled tutl Wli'Ac A.: Coal. - suitable for Furuacea, Grates, Stoves and Itanges. Our arraneements are now such as to enable us to deliver Coal cleaner and in better condition than has ; ; ever been done before. Every load when delivered is WELL SCREENED AND WEIGEED. - ' Prices as Iw. sus tne Lowest t Order Filled Promptly. . . .. Delivered in any part of the city. u. u. re, PARSLEY tt CO. oct ia-eod-tn-th-.at &n-lt p BUY THE OKlfUHfE''" ",'j-lti- ;JY .11 VTWC ClUib.i- STANDARD SCALES. ' more than 250 Different Bfodlmeatlsns . . . . .!. . ..... F Agents also for the best alarm Money Drawer. , ALBBANK9 A CO.. SU BROADWAY, NEW YORE, 166 Baltimore Street, Baltimore: 58 . Camp St., New Orleans: . FAIRBANKS & EWINO, 715 Chesnnt street, Pail sdelphia. . . ..:.-.. . - - . FAIRBANKS, BROWN & CO., 118 MUk street, Boston. --' . .. For sale by leading Hardware Dealers. , . sep l7-2taw4m TniSat -: ; ' ' ' - '' JTJSTBCEiyED,;,,;, Li, A LARGE LOT OF Common 11-tnch Pine, v . Bright and dark doable . ' thick Navy Black and i .. Sweet; Cavendinb Uk V and other grader of -T'" kit ' v ' ' M , ase .m - b CtewiiiTcliicco; - I, Also a fas lot of tm ported and domestic SEGABS, Prices Reduced to setc SO cent tax. H. BURKHBTCR, 8lU of the Indian Chief; r:. - its. 6 market St. dctMf j - y. Lost and Found;;: :i. LOST-On Saturday Bight, Kth tost, .man bus, die, contatahir a palrof sJeeres to s lady's dress and s remnant or or a yaros mm. wn jnai-nu kwkwnwtMl pnmnd. with hrisbi colored flow-. Over It. 'i ne naer wuiiu. nimihi, wz : j Ssvingtae psreel at this office. (oct U t --. v i " ! X . .i-'V --4 : JS - ' J V 5 ir -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1872, edition 1
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