Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOEimiG STAB. ' POLISHED DAILY. BY ! Ortvct, Dftwaoa Bank Buildings, Front 6C BXTta or cMc&tnro: One year, in advance.' , . . .7 00 Sixmonthajn adTnce.....v..t.,.,.... 8 60 Three months, In andvancei,;. :,.I.v.,v. w-; .;. ft 00 One month, a adTance..,.,,.,;.,.;...,,,.... 75 The MoniiTwa 8ta will be' delivered in any part of the City at Tirmv Cxxra per week. , "outlines, " Few fatal cases among tho sick horses. The laboring horses at Korf oik are near ly nil sick. Four fatalities In a ; Mary, land railway accident, Huntington and Uroad Top 1 K. . "Springfield Boy, trotter, Is dead. -New York sensational preachers made references Sunday to the election. -Malady reported at Golds boro yesterday. -Stephen Pearl . An drews arrested for complicity with the Woodhull and Claflin slander of Beecher and Tilton. Two cases of yellow ferer in a West India schooner off Stonnington, Conn. --Horse disease abating In New York. Facilities for removal of carcasses not equal to demand. Horso malady in Charleston. ' 1 VOTE THIS MORNING FOR GREELEY AND BROWN DO ALL YOU CAN. . Do all yoa can for Horace. We M-atit -pliilosophers who have hard sense as well as theories. II. ' G. is the man. ' ' : ' ' Do all you can for the cause of Democratic Conservatism and .Liber alism, which is the ,cause of Liberty and Right. Do all you can to-day to stop this damning despotism under which we groan, and under which the nation writhes. Do all you. can for Civil Liberty to-day Isr-is in peril. Save it by the use of the ballot. Do all you can for the nominees of the Democratic and Liberal parties, the People's candidates irrespective of parties.-'; ; 9 Vote to-ilay for Greeley and Brown. Urge your friends to voto for them. Work for them. Do all you can for Greeley and Brown. You will be proud of it to-morrow, aye you will ever be proud of it." ; In the name of all that is illustrious in the past, cherished in the present and sacred and noble in the future, we adjukk you do your duty to-day. NOTICE WHAT TICKET YOU VOTE. WATCH THE POLLS. WATCH YOUR TICKET. Sec that you vote the Greeley and Brown ticket with the names of the Electors on it, just as the ticket is printed in the Star this morning. The Radicals are resorting to all sorts of tricks and . dodges to carry this election.' Be on your guard. VOTE THIS MORNING GREELEY AND BROWN. FOR WATCH TUB POLLS. Don't let the enemy cheat you to- I day. Watch the voting. Sec that there is nothing wrong going on. Keep your -eyes skinne4, that you may not he skinned. NOTiCE WHAT TICKET YOU VOTE. WATCH THE POLLS. 'DON'T FORGET IT. Don't f oreet to vote to-dav. For fear you might, you had better go to your voting place this morning while the matter is fresh on your mind. ItILTOUOLOGICAL HECOBD. November 4, 1878. Time. Barome ter. Ther mom Wind. Weather. eter. T A TW ! 30:30 ):85 43 63 N Gentle .Clear 3 P. M 9 P. W, N K Gentle 'Clear S K Light Clear Mean '1 emu. of day. bi det Note. All barometric readings are reduced to the sea icvci ana to i degree jranrenneir, llOBBBT SSTBOTH, Serg't Signal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report. WakDepaktment, ) Office of -Chief Signal Officer, Washington, November. 4r-45 P. M. ) ProbaMLUie. ' ' In the Northwest, and thence over the Upper Lakes and Michigan, brisk north- westerly to southwesterly winds with threat ening -weather and rain, extending with southeasterly winds ta Tennessee and the Ixwer Mississippi Valley. In the Gulf Mates bri.sk southeasterly winds with threatening weather and rain; for the South Atlantic States increasing cloudiness and occasional rain, with possibly brisk north easterly winds; on the Lower Lakes east erly to southeasterly winds and . cloudy weather will prevail; in New England and Ihe Middle States light northeasterly winds ana partially cloudy weatlier. Warning sijrnalH are ordered for New Orleans, Mobile, Duluth, Milwaukee, Chi cngo nnd Grand Haven. LIBERAL REPUBLICAN CANVAS- BEBS. 1 ' Ukaikj'rs Liberal Republican Ci.uk, I Wilmington, N. C, Oct 31st, 1872. f The following named gentlemen are here hy appointed as canvassers on election day Fint jrrt-Louis D. Foy, E. IL Wil son, Elkanalx Allan, Peter MclverGL Hus- w-1, Robt, Jackson, Fred. Sullivan, N. nutaf. Second Ward J. T. Bassett, Wm T. Cut- Jar, W.fl. Benjamin. - TlUrd Ward Henry Hutaf, George W. Bctts, Rithard Fitzgerald. ',r - : fourth Ward David Cowan, Adam C'ampbell, Robert Martin. "; ' Fifth TTonf-tohn Devane, Geo. W. W. Davis, London SoutherlandV John Martin. i , V E. HV McQuigg, v President Liberal Republican duo. v ' J u ' rV-v-;. VV Mvfs fc-?;, : - - .-;-;;;;ts;i;'r ; : ' -tt:- vn.-itVc-rvx' V- ;-; " tfi ' " ' --r . - 'hates op iDYEnnsiNo; J' .1. '". a ,,-". "k-'i'... .:, rrr , -. - ?...., . r-, , , : x -a - 4 ,- f - -: " ! .i .?... , ... m . I one sonars one uw VOL. XI. NO. 37. THE OITT. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. , James Wixsox,, Mayor. Proclamation. J. Fersbergkr & Co. Liquor Dealers. D. Pigott. My Eeceipts Taxes. A. R.. Black, Sheriff. Schedule B. Tax. C. S. Ellis. M. B. and L. Association. E. A. Lumsdes. Grand Opening. Oliver Ditsok & Co. Gems of Strauss. IIeide Bbos, General Groceries. .ii NOTICE WHAT TICHET YOU VOTE." WATCH THE POLLS. ' County Commliilonert, At the regular meeting of the Board, held yesterday, the following business was trans acted: It was ordered that Commissioner L. E. Rice be appointed chairman pro tern, of the Auditing Committee. Ordered that J. T. Gray be allowed $5 for the rent of cart-house in sub-division of 1st "Ward for the purpose of - holding an election on the 5th. Ordered that the report of the Committee on Communication from the Grand Jury concerning roads and bridges be laid over until next meeting. Ordered that communication from N. W. Harris concerning bridge over Beasley Creek be referred to Commissioner A. IL Morris, with power to hare the work per formed at a cost not to exceed $25. Ordered that the matter of petition con cerning bridge over Northeast, Union town ship, be referred to the Committee on Roads and Bridges, with instructions to report as soon as practicable. Ordered that communication from G. W. Corbett, Trustee of Caswell township, be referred to Committee on Roads and Bridges. Application of W. H. Grotjohn for li cense to retail spirituous liquors was granted. Ordered that A. L. DeRosset ,be relieved from duty as poll-holder in theThird Ward and W. L. Jacobs be appointed in his stead. Ordered that the appointment of Consta ble for Caswell township be deferred until the next meeting. Robert Sweat was appointed poll-holder in the sub-division of the First "Ward in place of Elijah Lane, removed. The Board adjourned to meet on Monday next, at 11 o'clock. VOTE THIS MORNING FOR GREELEY AND BROWN. The Naval Stores Trade. A correspondent, evidently a disinterest ed (?) Charlestonian, writing from this city to the Columbia Carolinian, has the follow ing, which we give as the best joke of the season. The copy before us is extracted from the Charleston Neus, where it appears as a choice moreeau, of course: Ichabod is written above the once chief naval stores' depot of America. The an cient pines are well nigh through contribut ing their quota to the wealth and resources of the Old North State. They have spent their vital juices for us till soon they shall be no longer. A iriend wno nas travelled across the whole countrv interlvin? the Pee Dee and (Jape ear, tells me there are no sound trees in that region, lhey have been m J i .1 Ti h i m m What Wilmington once was in point of ooxea ana reooxeu uu mey are aoneior. naval stores importance Charleston soon will be. couth Carolina hitherto has suffer ed this mine of prosperity to remain com- pantlvcly unexplored. .Now she is going into the business largely. On the road I travelled (V., C. & A. R. R.), there are five distilleries between bumter and Florence. By-and-by the number will be tenfold greater, possibly. You . see now that the people ol this mate are entering into the turpentine enterprise. They find transpor tation as cheap from Florence to Charleston as from the former place to Wilmington, and, for local and other reasons', they select Charleston as the depository of then pro duct. Two bouses have been opened in this place recently in the interest o this trade. Ships which formerly came over from Liverpool to Wilmington for their spirit and rosin,, will ere long vary their line in the direction of Charleston. Thus one rises and another falls." NOTICE WHAT TICKET YOU VOTE. WATCH THE POLLS. Brotherhood . of Locomotive Ensl- peers-A Handsome Presentation. The members of the Brotherhood of Lo comotive Engineers met in their Hall on I last Sunday evening, the 3rd inst., for the purpose of receiving the present of a hand some Bible, given them by the apprentices and others of the Wilmington; Columbia and Augusta Railroad. The meeting having been called to order by Mr. Robt. Carter, Chief Engineer of the Brotherhood, Mr. Jos. Rowell, of the W., C. & A. R. R, arose, stating the object of the meeting, and then intrduced to the Brotherhood, and the invited guests, Mr. Eugene Hall, of the W., C. & A. R. R., who was to make the presentation on fcehalf of the donors. Mr. Hall s remarks were well timed and 6uited to the occasion, and af forded much gratification to the Brother hood, while it reflected credit upon himself. Mr. L. B. Lvons. Secretary, on behalf of the Brotherhood, made a -short but beauti ful reply. , After the usual complimentary resolutions had been offered they ad journed, quite pleased with the events of the evening. . VOTE THIS MORNING FOR GREELEY AND BROWN. An Important Dispatch. A dispatch from Washington, marked "Important,' was forwarded to the Com mander of the Post at Smithville yesterday. Nothing is known of its contents outside of military circles but it is presumed to have some reference to the election to come off to-day, ' ' -. - Mr.'S. R. Bunting is appointed Con servative challenger for the Third Ward fn the place of Mr. W. M.' Poisson, whose en- gagements will not jermit turn to erre. WILMINGTON, VOTE THIS MORNING FOR GREELEY AND BROWN. : CONSERVATIVE CHALLENGERS FOR THE PRESIDENTIAL ELEC TION. ' - Rooms Conservative Ex. Committee ) New Hanover Co., Wilmineton. N. C. V ... November 1, 1872. i The following gentlemen have been ap pointed and are earnestly requested to act as Challengers and Canvassers for their re spective Wards on Tuesday next: 1st Ward Upper Division. L. J. Thornton, John Fillyaw, Chas. W. Stewart, J. Blood worth. Jesse Ives. 1st Ward Lower Division. E, Gla- J vin, J. W. Conoly, 8. V. Bunting, L. L.. Boon, P. C. Oates. 2nd Ward. F. D. Poisson, John C. James, Junius Davis, T. C. DeRosset, E. D. nail. , 3rd Ward. L. H. Bowden, W. M. Poisson, John L. CantrwelL J. H. Fillyaw, P. Heinsberger. 4th Ward. E. H. EUers, W. R. Kenan, B. W. Beery, John J. Fowler. John C. Haigh. 5th Ward. Alex. Wiggs, Joseph Ward, L. M. Mintz, Joseph King, Samuel Blossom. It is hoped that not less than two Challeng ers in each Ward will be in constant attend ance at the polls to check all attempts at illegal voting, to take charge of the vehicles provided for bringing Conservative voters to the polls, and to perform such other duties as may be necessary to the success of our cause. At least one carriage or buggy will be sent to each Ward, and will be . under the exclusive control of the Challengers. The polls will be opened at 7 o'clock, A. M. and will close at sundown. Wm. H. Bernard, Chairman 3t Cons. Co. Ex. Committee. NOTICE WHAT TICKET YOU VOUE. WATCH THE POLLS. Board of Aldermen. The Board met in regular semi-monthly session last night. The Committee on Fire Department re ported adversely to petition of W. T. Beas ley relative to Gardner Village Engine. The Committee on Streets and Wharves, to whom was referred the petition of sun dry citizens relative to a bridge on Second 6treet Over the railroad, reported, when the petition was ordered laid on the table. The Committee on Police in the matter of the distribution of the police force through out the city, reported, recommending that the force be divided as follows: For day police 5 men; for night police 15 men; 1 police to be stationed in each Ward East of Third street, and 9 to patrol at night West of Third street Report adopted. The Committee on Public Buildings re ported that the repairs required on the City Hall would cost not exceeding f 4,000. Re port received. Oldham & Cumming were granted per mission to erect a tin-roofed shed on their wharf. Ordered, that during the present fiscal year no increase of salaries or wages shall be made except by a two-thirds vote of all the members of the Board present Petition of citizens of Brooklyn for a bridge over the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad on Fifth street, was referred to the Committee on Streets and Wharves for report. . Petition of James Richardson, Foreman, for a new hose carriage for the Cape Fear Steam Fire Engire, was referred to the Committee on Fire Department, Petition of market men and gardners in regard to certain market regulations was laid on the table. " Communication from J. R Powell, Su perintendent of the Western Union Tele graph Company, relative to fire-alarm tele graph, was referred to the Committee on Fire Department. Petition of Jno. C. Bailey, for the city to repair his fence injured by a runaway horse belonging to the city, was referred to the Mayor for consultation with the City At torney and power to act Board adjourned to the next regular meeting. NOTICE WHAT TICKET YOU VOTE. WATCH THE POLLS. The Clrcns. Robinson's circus will make its appear- ance in our city this morning, and will pitch its tents on Seventh, between Campbell and Hanover streets. It will exhibit at 2 P. M. to-day and again at night, at 7 o'clock. Look out for the grand street parade this morning. A beautiful assortment of all the new styles and varieties of frames, mouldings. fancy picture nails, cord tassels, albums. &c, at VanOrsdell's Art Gallery. 2t Vote for Greeley and Brown. A Nuisance. The Grand Jury at the late session of the Superior Court presented the Market House as a nuisance. Some action in the matter will be taken at the next term of the Court, provided no arrangements for its removal arc made in the meantime. ; : John Lolow, The principal Clown of John Robinson's Menagerie and Circus, will read from the ring to-night the returns of . the election, as received by telegraph. ' ; Ladles Benevolent Society.. The members and visitors of the , Ladies Benevolent Society, are requested to attend the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, the 5th inst,- at 4 o'clock P. M.J at the resi dence of Mr. John Ai Taylor -Piinctual attendance is deaired. "v. XtSZJ N. C., MONDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1872. Local Dots. A vote for O'Conor is a vote for Grant Vote early and be sure you vote for Greeley and Brown. Fire was raging in the woods East of the city yesterday and last night. . In the Second Ward there have been registered 67 whites and 45 colored. There were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning. - Let every Conservative and Democrat go to the polls to-day and vote for Greeley and Brown. - We hear complaints of gas escaping -from the pipe at the corner of Seventh and Dock streets. We hope Wilmington, to-day, will sus tain her well-earned reputation for quiet and orderlye lections. Mayor Wilson's Thanksgiving procla mation will be found in this issue. Thurs day, the 28th inst, is the day set apart Capt. W. A. Cumming of this city has "received from His Excellency, Gov. Cald well, the appointment of Notary Public. The regular monthly meeting of the Young Men's Christian Association will be held at their Hall this evening, at 8 o'clock. There were 6 interments in Pine Forest Cemetery during the week closing Saturday, of which 4 were adults and 2 children. Mrs. E. A. Lumsden's grand opening of French millinery will take place on Thursday and Friday next Ladies will take notice. There were 40 interments in Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery during the month of October, of which 16 were adults and 24 children. We are requested to state that the street cars will be run to the circus, both day and night, during the two days it will exhibit here. The voting place in the Third Ward is on the corner of Eighth and Princess streets. No other change in voting places has been made since last election. Persons who have not paid their li cense tax for the quarter ending Sept 30th, 1872, are notified by advertisement in this issue to come forward and pay the same by the 12th inst - . " Judge Brooks failed to make his ap pearance and consequently there was no session of the U. S. District Court yester day. We presume it will not meet until Wednesday. A large and enthusiastic meeting of the Liberal Republican Club was held at their rooms last night, when all necessary preparations were made for the work before them to-day. - The third annual meeting of the share holders of the Mechanics' Building and Loan Association will be held at the Wil mington Library rooms on Wednesday evening, at 1 o'clock. A disgraceful dog fight was the occa sion of no little excitement at the corner of Front and Market street, onJSunday morn ing. A large crowd was attracted, who ap peared to enjoy the sport ! We saw some of- the straightout-fraud tickets, headed "O'Conor and Adams," yesterday. They were all in the hands of Grant Republicans. This is enough to put Conservatives on their guard. TheGrantitesare running the O'Conor machine, but it will make no headway in this community. We have yet to hear of the first Democrat or Conservative who will vote the ticket in Wilmington. Messrs. Heide Bros, have laid in a large stock of goods of every description, including everything in the grocery and provision line, to which they invite the at tention of their friends and the public. The fact that the horse disease has reached as near our city as Goldsboro, as announced in our telegraphic columns, should cause our authorities to be still more vigilant, if possible, to prevent its in troduction here. Something new and beautiful at Van orsdell's Art Gallery. The Cameo Photo-graphjn-rembrant effect and plain. 2t Another Robeson County Outlaw Ar rested. We learn from the Raleigh News that Gov. Caldwell received a telegraphic dispatch Saturday morning from Columbus, Ga., notifying him of the arrest, in that State, of the notorious George .Applewhite, one of the Henry Berry Lowery gang of outlaws. A reward of six thousand dollars had been offered for his arrest by the Governor. There are now only two remaining, for which a reward is offered, Andrew Strong and Stephen Lowrey. Jt was supposed by many in Robeson that Applewhite had been killed. i OPERA HOUSE. Rip Van Winkle. There was a tremendous crowd at the Opera House last night to witness the pre sentation of Rip Van Winkle by Harry Watkins and his excellent troupe. - The performance was fully up to public expec tation, as was clearly evinced by the hearty applause which was frequently called forth during the progress of the play. , ' We regret that the troupe cannot remain longer, with US. - : . v;: J -.r -a-,,,. :. . -t m m, m , . n-- Headcbs Lebebjll Republic ah Cluu, ) -r.M t a i WXLMnratOJT, N. C, ; , f ZtieraU ofWBmington : -r Wi . - r.n.W: i Stand by youe gunav" to-day, and victo ry will crown pur efforts.-: V;, President Liberal Repoblicaa Club, - ? Spirits Turpentine. Fodder thieving reported in Wayne. The Emry ball during the Wel don Fair is said to have been a grand affair. The Franklin Courier says the cotton trade is better in that county than it has been since the war. Mr. Mack Hardie was the success ful Knight at the Weldon Fair tournament He crowned Miss R. J. Hamlin, Queen. A special term of Superior Court has been ordered for Wayne county, to be gin December 30th. Judge Sam'l Watts is to preside. Mr. John Fuller, of Franklin, was drowned while crossing a stream swol len by recent rains, says the Louisburg Courier. He leaves a family. Mr. J. M. Currin, of Granville, took the first premium for leaf tobacco and the first premium for best lugs at the Dan ville Fair. So says the Sentinel. Hamilton C. Long, of Chatham, is another gentleman whom the Grant pa- girs have been accusing of O'Conorism. e says he is for Greeley out and out A fight occurred outside the Fair Grounds, on Thursday evening, be tween two negroes. Pistols were used, but no harm done, says the Weldon Xews. We regret to announce says the Statesville IntelHgenger, the death of Mr. Jesse McNeely, an old and highly respec table citizen, which occurred last week at his residence in this county. A News special says the Gree ley and Brown mass meeting at Concord was attended by some 2,000 and that the greatest enthusiasm prevailed. Hon. T. J. Jarvis, Maj. Robbins, and others, made powerful and telling speeches. Cabarrus is aroused and all right for to-day. From the Goldsboro Messenger of yesterday: we learned the sad intelli gence, that our friend Dr. Windal T. Robinson, son of our townsman Wm. Robinson, Esq. , died suddenly at Trenton, Jones county, en Saturday last. His re mains are expected here to-day. The Messenger informs us that W.F. Pollock, a well-known citizen of Mt. Olive, was on Thursday morning last, killed by a train on the W. & W. R. R. It seems that in a state of drowsiness he had gone to sleep on the track, and the morning train run over him. He leaves a family and many sorrowing friend At a regular meeting of the Raleigh Typographical Union, held on Sat urday evening, the following officers were elected to fill she ensuing term: President, M. V.B. Gilbert; Vice-President, J. H. Har ward; Recording Secretary, J. Ar Harris; Corresponding Secretary, W. Ml Jones; Treasurer, J. J. Le wis v Sergeant-at-Arms, J. C. King. Says the Goldsboro Messenger: O'Conor tickets are being scattered all over this State under the frank of F. M. Finklen burg, a Radical member of Cougress from Missouri. One of the packages has been placed in our hands. It bears the postmark of Washington, D. C, and contains a note which reads: " Use to the best advantage in a quiet way." The Weldon News says the fol lowing marriages took place .on Thursday: the first two on the Grounds, the last at the Emry House, at night: Miss Ella Townes to Mr. John Clark, Miss Mattie A. Kuker to Mr. A. S. Johnson, and-Miss Mary Live say to Mr. James Lamb. It will be seen that the exhibition of stock, &c., was not alone an attractive feature of our Fair. Says the Raleigh News: H. A. London, Jr., reached the city yesterday evening from Johnson county, where he has been conducting the campaign with telling effect He spoke yesterday at Clay ton, to a large audience. He will make only one more speech before the close of the campaign. Mr. London, as our elec tor, has performed his duty well and faith fully, and deserves the thanks of the party for the zeal and ability with which he has labored. Says the Raleigh Sentinel: Judge Merrimon and Armstead Jones, Esq., ad dressed the citizens of Chatham, at Egypt, on, the 31st and at Stanford on the evening of the same day. At both places a large crowd assembled to near tnem ana the ef fect of the speeches is said to nave been ad mirable. At Merry Oaks on the 1st inst.. those gentlemen met in discussion, J. H. Headen, Grant .Elector, and Wilue U. Jones, U. S. Revenue Assessor, and completely demolished them. . Chatham is reported ar being all right ann will to-morrow (Tuesday) give Greeley and Brown a handsome ma jority. From ' the Statesville Intelli gencer: we met nere last week, (Japt Baxter, of (iaston county, an old gentleman of sixty-five, who was arrested two or three years ago on some flimsy charge or other, and wno nas been dragged about irom uourt tCL Court, without ever being able to get a t T T 1 1 f. l 1 .1 inai. iiu aas ucen coniineu eleven monins in jaiL and is now under bond for his ap pearance. He has been knocked about from pillar to post at great cost to himself, to say nothing of detention from labor, and is to-day no nearer a trial than when first arrested. These facts we have from Capt Baxter himself, who assures us that there are scores of others in the same condition he is. These are innocent men. and are virtually slaves, and must come or go at the bidding of this inquisition called a Court of Justice I What mockery! Ihd ever a free people bear such oppression so patiently f and how much longer will they bear it be fore thev hurl their oDDrcssors from power t" We add, shall we not to-day, so far as JSortn Carolina is concerned, hurl tnem from tne places tney disgrace ! $75,000 In Caen for $1. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. d&w2m HOTEL ARRIVALS. National Hotel R. Jones, Proprietor. November . w ntioDens, a v aiennne, i u .Lynch, W. ioi' poeii. j f uioagett, . no a Hauser. T S Mc- SouthalL Richmand. Vs. : Eli Bower and 6 others, Norman Museum; O H Norman, 8t Louis, Mo. ; 8 V Bunting, D Rumley, City; Harry n auuiiB, utay ana iu otners, or tne w auans troupe; M S Cohen. Goldsboro, N C. : J J Bronson, Sampson county; Exum Lewis, W fc W R J Bone j, Du plin Road; J C McLaurin. S M Thomas A lady. Lau- rinbnrg, N C: J W Matthews 4 daughter, TJ Wooten, Rockingham, NC; D M Sutton, Bladen county; W H Jones, New York; W Q White, C B uatco, Baltimore. DIED. BAiisidii-Ai sent i " aopbui ovaua, uu the ted lost, at 8 o'dockTP. M., Mr.. William Hansley, aged 8? years. ' ..- MYERS. Entered Into rest on the Festival of All-Saints, after a short and painful Illness, Alice Graham, youngest daughter of Charles IX and Lossie DeR. Myers, aed two years, and one month.1 - "In Heaven their -angels do always behold the face of my father wJuca w u ttwen," ; - - WHOLE NO. 1,597. If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes bad, poor appetite and tongue coated, yoa are suflering from Torpid Liver or "Biliousness," and no thins will cure yoa so speedily and permanently as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. . Sold by all druggists. A Delightful Surprise. Ladies whose faces are clouded by superficial diecolorations, and who have resolved to try Hasan's MagnolIa Balk as a remedy, have no idea of the welcome surprise they will receive from their mirrors after a few ap plications of that healthful purifier of the complex ion. If at all excitable, they will cream with rap tore on beholding the change; whether the blemish It la desired to remove be eallowness, blotches, pim ples, freckles, roughness, or aa unnatural pallor, It Is bound to disappear under the tonic operation of this wonderful agent. - To say that the blemish dis appears, does not, bower ex, convey any idea of the effect produced by this celebrated beantifler. The unsightly tinge, whether diflused over the whole countenance or in spots, or patches, is replaced by a uniform, pearly bloom, to which no description can do justice. nov 6-lw Tu Th Sat . . Daring our interview, the American Consul at Bankok, presented the King an elegant Assortment of his medicines from Dr. J. C. Ayer,- of. Lowell, Mass., for the use o'f the Court . Be explained to his Majesty their origin from the' great Chemist and their uees. The Cherry Pectoral for Coughs the Sareaparilla for eruptive diseases and the Ague Cure for fevers that are so fatal In this hot country. The dangerous condition of a favorite wife in the palace with one of the disorders these medicines cure, gave him special interest in these products of medical skill; indeed, these medlcaW marvels inter ested him more in our country than all the other at tentions we had shownhn. Letters from a Lady in Blam. oct 81-eodlwD&inW Th Sa Ta . , SPECIAL NOTICE. MY RECEIPTS, I n T our P e ssessi on, WTLL NOT PREJUDICE YOUR CASE BEFORE The Board of Commissioners. . THIS IS THE LAST DAY. Call and Save Cost. D. PiaOTT, noYMt' Tax Collector. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PROCLAMATION. Mayor's Office, :.l November 5th, 1872 TH7HEREAS HIS EXCELLENCY. THE PRESI f V dent of the United States, and his Excellency the Governor of the State of North Carolina, have each designated the 28th day of November instant, to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and praise to God for his many blessings vouchsafed during the past year Now, therefore, In conformity with these procla mations and custom, I, Jajus Wilson, Mayor of the city of Wilmington, do call upon the citizens thereof on that day to suspend all business as far as practicable, and to take such measures as may seem meet and proper to render np their thanks to God for His great kindness and bounty. JAMES WILSON, nov5-lawtd Mayor. HEIDE BROS. We are now receiving and have afloat large sup- plies of ." - Flour. Butter. Cheese. SUGAR, COFFEE, TEA, Salt, Wrapping Paper and Bags, Vinegar, Cider, Potatoes, APPLES, ONIONS, SPTCES, CANDIES, CANNED GOODS, JELLIES AND PRESERVES, MACKEREL, ilemngg, uoanan. and salmen. Wood and Willow Ware, Cordage of all kinds and sizes; Matches, Fruits and Nuts, Notions and Stationeries, &c We are manufacturers' Aeent for Oneensware. China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and so licit orders. nov 6-tf HEIDE BROTHERS. Mechanic's Building & Loan Association. THE THIRD ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Shareholders will be held at the Wilmlntrton Li brary Rooms on Wednesday evening, 6th inst, at Election of Board of Directors to serve the ensuing year. Dues received at the place of meeting. Re demption of stock at 8 o'clock. C. S. ELLIS, nov B-zt Secretary and Treasurer. Schedule B Tax. "DERSONS WHO HAVE NOT PAID THEIR LI X cense Tax for the Quarter endiner September 30. 1872, are notified to come forward ana pay the same oy we vna instant. A. R. BLACK, Sheriff. nov 6-lw Lost, ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON, ON FIFTH ST., between Mnlberrv and Dock streets, or on Dock street, between Fifth and Second streets, a package containing $155 in currency and a gold watch and chain. Any person finding the same will be liber ally rewarded. nov &-it , j Ajvuta j. &lnu, Butcher. J. Fernberger &; Co., WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, 32 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. y K HAVE JUST OPENED THE LARGEST ii Wholesale Liquor, Wine, Cigar and Tobacco Establishment in this State, and we respectfully in vite our friends, Country Merchants and dealers gen erally to call and examine our stock before purchas ing elsewhere, as we have the best assorted and largest stock ever offered In this market J. FERNBERGER & CO, nov 6-lm Tu Th Sat . . Grand Opening OF " . FEENOH MILLINERY. H CRS. E. A. LUMSDEN WTLL ONSTHTJRSDAY IvX and Friday, November 8th and 9th. ooen the nnest siock oi r rencn millinery ever osered in t ' ever offered in this city. The Ladies are respectfully invited to ealL TP A ruanmr Emporium of Fashion, No. 4ft Front St nov6-3t Second Street Market. DAVIS 4c WHITE i WOULD INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE nubile that they have opened a Market on Sec ond, near the corner of Market street, where they in kdu to t-eep coubuuiu; uu iuuiu THE BEST BEEP That North Carolina or Tennessee can afford, to- gcuicr t tut Mutton, Lamb. Pork, Sausage, Ecra, Chicken, &c. Families are invited to give them s can, as they propose to keep the BEST articles for the LEAST money, of any similar establishment In the city. uive tnem s rair mat ana juage ior yourselves. . noTl-lwnac C Horse Blankets, LAP ROBES. WOOL HATS, TRUNKS, HAS ness. Saddles, Bridles, Collars. Hemes, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bagv Feather Dus- lers. Stoek Lars e and Prices Lfif,- ' ,8.Topham 4c Co., " ,' l No, South Front St., oct-tfnae Wilmington, N. L Salt Oalt. t 5.000 - . -- . ' i For tte Yrr tvnifint ,I .v,.;.:i..:A..,lM :: muot uajrp e re , v fourdays.. .......... ............. M five days, ..,..,.... SQ one-week:. ;r 8 W - Two wcek8,...i.r....w A.-.. W " Two months..,.....,.. . .. ..J5 W. - Three mouths.. r....vj..w " " ' Six months..',....;..,..,..?! .85 00 ; " Onoyear .,..00 00. ,i3PContract -Advertisements taken at propotv tionateiylow rates. - r. -f-r-.-. - Five Squares estimated- as a .quarter-column and " ten squares as a half -column. ; . , - ' ' NEW ADVERTISEMEKTS . ditson . & co:s ; . v; GEMS OF STRAUSS ! CONTINUE IN GREAT DEMAND. ; ; v REMEMBER TO BUY ONE FOR A HOLIDAY ; Price, M 80 B'ds; $3 00 Cloth. ,-. . ... i. . TEE STAjELi RANKS, AND WILL RANKV, AMONG THE r V BEST CHURCH MUSIC BOOKS. . . . pbice, sl-5aiyw'- Specimen sent, at present, for i S3. CMe's Hew MM Meet OrEay Pleases everybody by its thorough course of in struction and most pleasing music. Price, GO. Easy. Cantatas, For Mnsical Societies and Clubs, Choirs, Semina ries and Classes, that fear to attack the Oratorios and classical Cantatas. Belshazzar's Feast, 50c, Flower Queen, 75c; Pil grim Fathers, 60c. : Indian Summer ,80c; Burn ing Shipv $1; Winter Evening Entertain . ment, $1 ; Quarrel of Flowers. 85a ; Fee V Uval of Rose, 30c ; Book of Cantatas. .. $150; Children of Jerusalem, 80&; Esther, 60c. ; Fairy' Bridal. 60c; Picnic, ( i. Daniel, 60.; Culprit ' -v. j Fay, $l; Hay- . , ' ', -1 makers, $1; . Flower Festival, 45c.; fttorm Klnc, f ,'" T. S$e.J Twin! Slaters,' SOe. " Mailed, post-paid,' on receipt of price. ; t"' ' Oliver Dlteon 3c Co. I C. IT. Dlteon Ac Co. . Boston. I New York. . nov5 -Staw.Wed Sat&Weowly ent MISCELLANEOUS. , OPERA HOUSE. THREE NIGHTS ONLY,- NOVEITIBEtt Ttta, 8th AND 9th. JUST RETURND FROM EUROPE, ; ;. ;') Ain)ES0K, THEILLTJSIOiaiST,: ASSISTED BY LEONA AND COLUMBIA AN DERSON, also YOUNG AMERICA; PROF. SHUBERT, eminent Pianist and Composer (from M'llo Nilsson's Opera Troupe), the whole forming a, FIRST-CLASS COMPANY. , . . . tf 100 beautiful and costly presents wQl be disA tributed among the audience each evening, - i The iErial Suspension, by the charming Oeona Anderson, which has created such a great seasatkm throughout Europe and the Sandwich Islands, will be introduced in an entirely different manner from that ever witnessed on the American Continent Admission to Dress Circle and Parquette... 75c, Parquette Circle -. 60c Gallery toe No extra charge for reserved seats to be pro cured at Helnsberger's Live Book and Music Store. . nov 4-4, 5, 6, 7N ? : 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 done before. Every load when delivered is WELL SCREENED AND WEIGHED. Prices a Low aa the Lowest ! Orders Filled Promptly! Delivered in any part of the city. ' ' " U. . fAKjiliKX CO. oct 12-eod-tu-th-s at 8m-lst p Musical ! Pianos of the best Manufacturers; Organs of World-Wide Reputation, ' lTIelodeons, Guitars, "V I O L I 3ST s, Banjos, Tamborines, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, a Flageolettes, Harmonicas, Ac, Ac. Sacred. C-Deratio and Sheet Music of all kin da. i". Ladies ana Lovers of music will be waited upon by ' Prof. Jos. Paradis,'who will be pleased to piar and select pieces according to grade and tasto of scholar, at v ?. , UEINSBERGER S novS-tf, Live Book and Music Store.'-" Millinery ; and; Fancy V GOOD S s' A IX THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES CON stantly on hand. Corner Market, on Second ' street- J&. Bi nUVI. Bi oct90-tf - , SIX HEALTHY WHITE HEN, i STEADY AND RELIABLE, CAN FIND CON stent emplovment. with cood wares, bv aoDlv ing immediately to . X. T. Z., - rost umce, Lock Drawer No. 83. nov 8-2t . Wilmington, N. C. Fresh Goods ! BEST. QUALITY!! Prunes. Baisins, Figs, Date, Halaga Grapes, Edam and Fine Apple Cheese, Nuts and Boekwheat, at novt-tf JAMES C. 8TEVENSONS. v For Sale, ; TWO VERY FINE SULCHCOWl' jND YOUNO CALVES. Apply to J. F. OLIVER, Marlville, Bladen county, N. C. nov S-3t BUY THE GENUINE STAirDAED CGHiSB. More than 250 Different EL F Agents also for the best alarm Money Drawer: - UJRBA3&S A CO., . 811 BROADWAY, NXW . YORK, 166 Baltimore Street, Baltimore; U Campgt, New Orleans: . . . " w- FAIRBANKS A EWINO, 719 Cbeentt street, Phil adelphia. , - FAIRBANKS, BROWN St CO., 118 Milk street. Boston. . j -. V"' ' For sale by leading Hardware Dealers,, sep lT-ttawtm TnJLSat . v ; , Pro Jose H.3 B.cnck;' irii-T, RESUME HIS DUTIESAS IX8TRUCE-" IT or of Music on or before (he 1st of November. Orders may be left at the School of Misses Kennedy and Hart, or at HehMberger Bookstore. , v f v . . y. Vti- 4 ..-ft"- .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1872, edition 1
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