Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 5, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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-i-wj.- i.ii-'ii! , i II .. ....... ;" , , .....V - rTYfi :: t .- : J.'TJTTSTVTT'.KSn T Trcr "WOT.. II. iibun ABD, : icjmo w. iiARiiis, Fditr. J-J i " WILMINGTON, N. C: Tussdat orntng, Npy.. 5 1872. 1 I . '1 . 1 " ' 1' ' , l . ' mc pnopEn DALLOT. ' v -v.W Append tho Pxesidehti&!ticket as it mus'tbb ivoted 'on tbe'Cth of November ne?t5 .We presume every precinct inhe State will be provided wittf these tickets; but if there 'should be any failure in this respect, tickets 'may bo Written from the form we gIvc: ii r r , . . J'or Jesiaent: . H orac g G re e ley,, : OF NEW YORK. :f.ForVice 'President: '. B; f Gratz Brown, OF MISSOURI. Electors State at Large: 1 THOMAS J. JARVIS. of Pitt ' EDWARD W. POU, of Johnston. " : EledonCorwrmioml Districts. 1 Dia. Octaviua Coke, of Chowan. 3 3 4 5 0 7 Rwift Qallowav. of "Greene. Thomas C. Puller, of Cumberland. Henry A. London, Jr., 01 Unatnam David F. Caldwell, of. Guilford. Walter L. Steele, of Richmond. P. Brevard McDowell, of IredelL 8 Tlwmas D, Johnston of BuxuipnXbe.. VOTE TO-DAY OH CHEI3XEY AND BROWN Because, ,they are . representatives of honest w civil service reform ana local self-government: ' Because they are the candidates of " the People. - Because they are opposed to Cen- tral despotism. Because thy will remove bayonets from 1 Southern hearthstones and .. altars ;-v- Because they will accord to white men the same rights exercised by colored' men; rights guaranteed by ". the Constitution and denied by the Grant Radical party. - Because they will preserve our free institutions and the spirit as well as form of republicanism. , - 'Because they were nominated by ,4two great National Conventions and are endorsed by all good Democrats and true Republicans. For these reasons be sure to go to the polls to-day, and cast your rote for ' " IIOBACE GeEELET and B. Gratz Beown. Play the role of Argus to-day. Let us have a fair election and no illegaWoting. ' Challenge every man who has no right to a vote. TUB LATEST MEWS. Allowing the utmost for Demo cratic defection, the Executive Com mittees at Chicago feel secure of the Stateof Illinois " by from 11,000 to 15,000 majority; Qov. Koerner and Senator .Trumbull -. expressed . them selves Friday night confident of the result. It is thought the excellent congress nominations and tne nomi nation of Koerner for Governor have together made the State safe for the Liberal cause. . y Indiana will give an increase of her majority, for Hendricks. That able statesman: and eloquent orator made $ great speech Friday at Seymour to a crowd of 5,000 persons. "A large majority is claimed by a Tribune correspondent in New Hamp shire.--The Liberals and -Democrats are working hard. r, ' V frienas! . tnis snouid encourage ns to greater exertions to-day. Let "us cut down their large majority inWilmmgton It , will materially assist in earrying the State for Gree ley and Brown. .'Let every good citi zen see to iflhat he votes to-day. We tell you that the great question of the canvass is reconciliation, not of . sections alone, but of races also, and that Horace Greeley is better fitted to accomplish this beneficent work than any living American. Vote for Greeley and Brawn, i It is likely if you do not to-day vote for the Deniocratie and liberal nominees, you mqj never have the opportunity again to cast a free bal- , Would yon give all an equal chance "under the Cpostituti&r and , laws" of Uhe'countryr'J:.;, ' .V ' Vote for Greeley and Brown. ' Guard. with vigilant, eye the, right gfcfra,nchse.' jCternalyigilanceig the price of ..Liberty.. : .. . . ,Wpuld voure-establish CivA Gov- ernmentr , , . . . f v . Vote for Greeley and Brown. Dy jpou want Peace? ;; . , " " VoUvZfor Grely and Brown. Vot for leyVuiBbv'JV4 : - TO-DAY, "- The country votes to-day for Lib erty or Despotism." j-f auis is ine issuev c-. It cannot be disguised Thegreat question of the hour ishaU we hate. bur years, perhaps longer, of Grant's misrule? : Or shall we have Consti tutional, ; old time, free intelligent, republican 'government under Gree- ley ? ' ,.. . . , Think what is at issue!., ' You cannot, if, you reflect; a ' mo ment, stay from the polls to-day. loi uon t delay an noun voie early. Be sure you vote. : vote for the candidates of the People, the rep- resentatives of thbtfuoVDmoratid Republican party of. the XTnion." Vote-day for Ureeley and Jsrown. Do you want economy in the Na tional Administration ? Vote for Greeley and Brown. CAN'T TOD FOLIiOW WIIEBE PEN" DLETOJT, MBit DDICKS, EYMOTJR AND BCCIULEW LElDt "If it is safe to follow where : hon est, patriotlo and intelligent men lead, it is safe for all true Democrats to follow merf like" Seymour, of New JTork (who will give a reason to-night for the faith that is in him); like Buckalew and Packer, in Pennsyl vania; like Parker and Randolph, of New Jersey; like Pendleton, of Ohio, and . Hendricks, of Indiana. , We know of no great Democratic leader in the country who does not now support the Liberal Ticket with both an earnest and intelligent devotion. The political Platform on which the candidates stand is both National arid Democratic. It means self-gov ernment and self-preservation. It means Amnesty and Peace. It means the purification of the ballot, and an honest administration of public af fairs. It means the restoration of the Union and the Constitution, and the enforcement of criminal law against all Federal, State' and local thieves. Hence the Baltimore Convention took the. Platform and the men pledged to carry out its principles. Hence we follow the flag raised at: Cincinnati, carried to Baltimore, and upheld by all our old leaders, and by nearly the whole body of the rank and file. When wise men thus sound the alarm, and the country calls to duty, let no man f alter." New York Express. Don't -delay till evening. Never put off a sacred duty. Vote this morning for Greeley and Brown. THE LAST TINE. Have yon thought of it ? It is the last day. Now or never, in all probability, will we see an opportunity to con serve the noble institutions of- our fathers.- Oh, then, we cannot appeal too earnestly to the thinking, sober, lib erty-loving citizens of all parties. Let us say to you a last word of counsel Don't go to your.couch to-night with any such reflection as this: "The country is lost or saved, and I have done nothing to save and all I could to low its liberties." Gbtp the ybtmgplacVpf y Ptir ward this morning, and cast your vote for Greeley and Brown,and yon will never regret it. Your conscience will never upbraid you for you will have done right, you will; have.dane your duty.' Do you desire Reconciliation ? Vote for Greeley and Brown. ' ' WHO IS HORACE GBEELEV T " Who is Horace Greeley ? Born of poor I parents, he struggled with poverty in early life, ,, worked upon the farm, then at a trade, toiling early and late, storing his mind with useful knowledge by the light of the midnight lamp, until coming to the great city of New , York, without money or influential friends, he estab lished a journal which he conducted for nearly thirty years, and which he made the great newspaper power of this country; . if. not of Uhel world. Such a man must possess indomitable energy, and extraordinary ability. His mind must be a storehouse of knowl edge. Such a man has a heart to sympathize- with the laboring classes, the toiling millions, the unfortunate and oppressed of all nations, all races, and of all climes. ; Mr. Greeley is an honest man. In the midst of personal detraction, of which' there has been too much in this canvass, no one - has lisped even the breath - of suspicion affecting" his" integrity . of character. Educated in the" school of adversity, battling with the stern realities : and diflSlculties of fthe vrorld in early, life, with well balanced intellect improved by rtndyj with a mind full ; f know ledgo and withV a- kind'; gymjJathetio sentatlve and type-of AmeHcaa.diar r?--Where istherefivbetter fitted to be -the xecative' -head of tiua gTeatnationr GoxA Paritfl i JIEAB fiOT.PARKEB. I am asked Jiow Democrats can support i!r. Greeley and desirehia election? theld issues are burled in oblivion ; the recent amendments to tbelConstitution k the United States are now a part of the organic law of the land, acknowledged and obeyed by all parties in all sections ; of the country. There are only three great questions ; at ' " issue, in 4 this canyass, viz., local self-government, amnesty, and reconciliation of sections , and ces, and on all these Mr.' Greeley is in accord with the De mocracy. I have been a Democrat all my life, have voted '3 times,1 and always for the regular nominations of the Democratio'party, and I advocate the election of, and if my life be spared, will vote for Horace Greeley, not only because he is the nominee of the National Democratic Convention that assembled at Baltimore, but I also advocate, and will vote for him from patriotio motives, which rise above mere party considerations. I believe it is better for the country in this crisis, that a man occupying the position of Horace Greeley, should be elected, than one who had always been a Democrat." Where is the Democrat who is will ing to have it said, and truly said, that Grant was elected by the failure of Democrats to discharge their duty a duty they owed not to party, but to country ? Gen. John Cochrane, Chairman of tho Liberal Republican Exeputfve Committee of New York, thus talks to his friends at the clos ing of the canvass: "Liberal Re publicans ! The fate of popular government is bound up in these few days. They, are yours, in which to labor and'decide. Wo lool to you that Reconciliation, Purification, and Amnesty the Great cause of Good Government be upheld by your strong and willing hands, Do you lik free Government ? Vote for Greeley and Brown. "Those who now stand shoulder to shoulder in behalf of Greeley and Brown, as the representatives of lib eral opinions and good government, will not be separated politically till the cause in which they are engaged triumphs, whether that be fifteen days or fifteen vears. There will be no going back on the principles enun ciated by the allied powers. Liberal ism against Radicalism will continue to be the shibboleth of the opposition." Courier-Journal. See the thing is fairly done, us have no cheating to-day. Let All Democrats are expected to vote for Greeley and Brown. They are the nominees of the Demo cratic National Convention. Democrats have never gone back on the party nominees. Challenge every vote not entitled to be cast to-day. . All true Republicans are expected to voter foir Greeley and Brown. They-are the .nominees of the True Republican party. True Republicans and True Demo crats, all men of conservative views, are looked to to save the country. Watch the election. It is now clear to the mind of every well-informed man that the Demo cratic Conservatives and Liberal Re publicans constitute an overwhelming majority of the American people. The only thing is to get them to vote. While it is called to-day, vote for Liberty and Peace; vote for Amity and Concord; vote for your Rights as Citizens; vote for Greeley and Brown. Go this morning to the polls and vote for the Democratic Liberal tick et. And get your friends to vote for Greeley and Brown. . POLITICAL. PARAGRAPHS. Vote for Greeley and Brown to day. Will you hear Pendleton and Seymour and Parker f Brick Pomeroy's Democrat goes over bodily to Grant, finding that a closer cut to what he wanted than Straight-outism. In Georgia there is expected a larger colored vote for Greeley and Brown than was polled for Governor Smith. V In some counties in North Georgia-White-fleld, for instance the colored vote is solid for Greeley and Brown. . The election of Koerner, Liberal, for Governor, seems to be conceded in IDi nois and Grantites are trading f or Con gress and the State Legislature. The State is thought to be ntarlysafefor GjdeytSdavC ': Vote for Greeley and Brown to day. '-. .,; ,.The LaurensvillegHraWreocts four deatha in one issue, Z'yi t&. ttr-i , -- Vote or jGreeley. andBrown to- day.?'.,. -',;-f7;""K ?' - MiGreeleVs f unerattooV place Rosa Bonheur thinks of visiting the United States within a year. . .. . .. - w-; . . Gov. Leslie i of f Kentucky, is Superintendent of a Baptist Sunday School aTlrankfort T The Washington Chronicle inti mates that BierstadV the artist, is losing popularity. His pictures remain unsold in "Washington more than a year. The late Miss Arabella Rice has left by will to the town of Kittery, Me., the birthplace of her father, $30,000 to found a public library; J20,000 to tiie New Hamp shire Asylum for the Insane; $3,000 to. the Portsmouth Athenaeum, and a like sum to the Unitarian churchy About $200,000 are given in legacies. Vote for Greeley and Brown to day. PALMETTO LEAVES. ,, State Fair at Columbia to-day. . . Vote for Greelev and Brown to day. . . Timrod's poems will be out in Docembor. . . The new Court House in Abbe ville is nearly completed. . . Mr. Richard Barry has reopened his Carolina House in Columbia. . . The Orangeburg News says the Fair held in that place last week was a perfect success. ..The Governor has appointed Wm. M. Woodin a Trial Justice of Oconee county, Vice J. Wickliffe; re? moved, : . . Gen. W. A. Walker, a promi nent citizen of Chester county, has been nominated by the Conservatives of that county for State Senator. .. Mr. James Gibson, an honest and industrious mechanic of Winns boro, departed this life in that place on Ihursdaj last, says the Aews. . . The residence of Mr. J. M. Elli ott was entered Thursday night, and two hundred dollars taken from his pocket, says the Winnsboro News. . . The harpies of tho Government are carrying it with a high hand in Laurens, in their anxiety for prey, they have even moved the death beds of men and women. . . Mr. James Brennan, the editor and proprietor of the thuthern Celt, is the only member of the newspaper fraternity who has been elected to the State Legislature since reconstruct tion. . . A small four-page, neatly-print ed sheet, called the Orphan's Appeal. has made its appearance.' It is pub lished by the local Board of Trustees of the Palmetto Orphan Home, of Co lumbia, b. V. . . The official vote of South Caro lina elects Moses, the regular Radical, by 34,905 majority. In Charleston the fusion ticket had a majority of 1,257. The bolters also had a ma jority, assisted by the Democrats, in ten out of the thirty-three counties. . . We remind our friend, the Wil mington btart that Columbia, not Charleston, has the honor of inaugu rating the Peace Society. The synopsis of the proceedings of that Society was hrst published in the Carolinian.n All right. Here's your credit. . . At Landrum's store, in Edge field county, on the 23d ultimo, Lang lioodman and .feter Gunn, both colored, and both under the influence of liquor, got into a quarrel, when Lang drew his pistol and shot Peter in the left temple, killing him in stantly. GoodmaQ escaped. .. xotwitnstanamg the. unpyopi- uous weather, the t air. & Uheraw last" week "pf dyed "a" success." t Quite large crowd was in attendance! and the expectations of all were more than realized. Marlborough was largely represented,- and, we are informed, succeeded in bringing off a large share of the prizes. . . Last Saturday afternoon another bloody drama was enacted at Pine House Depot. A negro named Tom Padget, without provocation, shot another negro, Prince Jenkins, in the abdomen, from the effects of which the latter died on Sunday. Padget has been arrested and lodged in jail to await his trial. . . . . The law" provides that the Board of State Canvassers must decide on or before the 10th of November follow mg elections who are the elect. So that by the 10th inst., all doubts on this question will be removed by official announcement. The Board have no power over Congressional or Legislative candidates, and can merely certify to the Commissioners' returns as to these. . . Items from the Anderson In telligencer: The Anderson Baptist Church has extended an invitation to Rev. James M. Mendenhall, of Co lumbia, to assume its pastoral charge next year. 7 . .' We regret to learn that the gin-house of Mr. A. J. bit ton, in the town of Pendleton was entirely destroyed by fire on Tuesday night last. Loss about $3,000, with out insurance. The fire is supposed to be the work of an incendiary. . ; State Constable Hubbard is play ing the role of Deputy U. S. Marshal. From private sources we learn that this" whilom i Henchman of R. K. Scott's, 'whose chief achievements.' as State Constable was his successful capture of hirlary strnd -contingent fund, and who since Jbiajappointment as Mr-Wallace's Chief Deputy, has been singularly quiet, is iiow oil -.the war path, and with: corps Of equally brave assistants, is striking terror into the hearts of ibelwomen and children of Xaujrtnsicoujjtyribyitfeo arrest of hoiV hnha.nd and fathers, the de voted victims of xthe Ku Klii? acts. Manyrarrests -nave been, made, and the falTa Laurrisvilleis represented as lull 01 men wno nave ueen laseu from their 'Vocations by -these men TiT?liWtliAaritihnritvof warrants, some. if not all, of which have been in the Marshal's hands for nearly two years. The chief significance of these arrests appears frpmjthe. factl that' there is mone'v in them for the "Marshals and TJTriited StatesTAttorheys," andis also believed to give these mercenenes ia- vor in the eyes oi the mng. . . ,Votefqr Greeley and: Brown to- dayw" ; lit -r- : . : ;r: .-. ! SPECIAL NOTICES. ( HALL'S VEGETABLE -.. Sicilian i Hair Rcnewer Has proved Itself to be the most perfect preparation ior ine omit ever onereu w tut iiuuik w Ee store Gray Hair to its Original Color And create a new growth where it has fallen off from disease or natural decay. It will prevent the Hair from falling out All who use it are unanimous in awardins it the praise of being the best II air Dressing extant. vur xreause on lua xxuir ecui irw uj mtuu Manufactured only by B. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. H., Proprietors. For sale bv all druggists, oct 81-eodlwDAinW ThSaTu BACUELOR'S HUB DYE. THIS superb Hair Dye is the best in the toorld perfectly harmless, reliable and instantaneous. Ne 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, bat leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 Bond street, New York, feb 7-eodly-ent Tu Th Sat IV tained a high reputation, as a reliable remedy for Purifying the Blood. Restoring the Liver and Kidneys to a healthy action, and "Toning np " the Nervous System. Its numerous and remarkable TT'OSKOO. This celebrated Medicinine has at- cures or tne worst forms or Hcroruia, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, ' Liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Eruptions of the Skin, Nervous Prostration, &c, has caused it to become a standard remedy. It is now prescribed by physicians and recommended by our best citizens, dec T-DAWAFly ent ' MISCELLANEOUS, t GREAT BARGAINS IN Fall and Winter Goods. TTAVTNG A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF 1 I Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, We would respectfully caH the attention of buyers to me same, in view oi tne approacning air. we Dcg leave 10 state mat we intend giving r Extra Inducements To our patrons and those visiting our city on that occasion. In addition to our EXTENSI VE stock of Staple and Foreign Dry Goods, we ofier a complete line oi CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, To which we respectfully ask one and all, to exam lne our stock. B. WEILL, oct27-tf No. 17 Market Street ESTABLISHED 1845. Old Firm. Old Goods, D. KAHNWEILER, late Greenwald tC Co. Wholesale Dealer in fines, Brandies, Gins, WMsteys & Segars No. 10, South Water Street, RESPECTFULLY INFORMS HIS NUMEROUS Customers that he has opened the largest and best stock Purs Liquors in the State, at prices to compete with any Northern House. I shall keep constantly on hand Old Kentucky Rye andN. C. Corn Whiskies, imported Brandies, Wines and Segars. Purchasers will do well to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. SEGARS A SPECIALTY. oct 6-lm APPLES AND POTATOES AT Binford, Crow & Co.'s. Also, Cuba MolaMes; L ONQ CLEAR BACON, MULLETS, ' TRY THEIR ' CELEBRATED Golden Age Flour. Oct aO-tf D&W BODTH WATER BT. The Monitor, PUBLISHED AT MAG NO LI A, N . C W. T. HANNAFORD, Pbofbuto&. Terms $1 Per Annum In Advance, The Monitor has now a lnrfpr Hrrnlatlnn than that of any paper published in the counties of Du- pun, unsiow, oarapson ana Jones, and will be found an excellent medium for advertising. hoinr itnatAi as it is, in a flourishing town, and as fine an agricul ural section as in Eastern North Carolina. Sped- aug81-tf MALAGA GRAPES, . FRESH, AT WOT. ITI. STEVENSON'S, PR IN C ES S STREET. Oranges, Lemons, Elmes, Apples, Nuts, Raisins; ftlaf Hard's Cele brated Candies In 1 Lib. and 2 Lb. Boxes. Also PURE Stick and Assorted Candies in treat va riety at WM. M. STEVENSON'S, oct 2-lw Princess street, Evans' Block. A CARD. -AVING purchased the Interest of Mr. Brock, I wQl continue to conduct the business at the old stand. No. 1 Granite Row, where I will be happy to ee my old friends and customers. : ',... oct 1-tf H. WEBB. ,, i. m , .., ,!,,,, . efS&: Rceiyd ANOTHER LOT OF S'HOSETi CELEBRATED Alscv sJarge assortment Af Imported jaod: domestic vifara. .7 - - 1 ?j. z- 1 - ' . - - - " - . - ii I . - ..... i. t. .. . , -. !,') ' . : ;.. mum. - FOB OTER TIUBTY TEARS PERRY D AVIS' Pain Killer ... -x . .... . . Has been tested in every variety of climate, and by almost every nation known to Americana, 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. . .: Paln-Klller w the First, and lsjthe only Permanent Pain Believer. Since the Pain-KiUer was first introduced and met with such unsurpassed sale, many liniments, reliefs, panaceas, and other remedies have been offered to the public, but not one of them has ever-attained the truly enviable standing of the Pain-Killer. WHY IS THIS SO? It is because Davis Pain-Killer is what it claims to be, a reliever of pain. Its merits are Unsurpassed! If you are suffering from internal pain, from twenty to thirty drops la a little water will almost instantly cure you. .There is nothing to equal it. In a few moments it cures COLIC, CRAMPS, SPASMS, HEART-BURN, DI AKRHCEA, DYSENTERY, FLUX, WIND IN THE BOWELS, SOUR STOMACH, DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEAD ACHE. In many sections of the csuntry where FEVER AND 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-Killer - are great. It is found to Cure Cholera When all other Remedies Fail. When used externally, as a liniment, nothing gives quicker ease in Burns, Cuts, Bruises, Sprains, Stings from Insects and Scalds. It removes the fire, and the wound heals like or dinary sores. Those .suffering with rheumatism, gout, or neuralgia, if not a positive cure, they find the "PAIN - KILLER" 1 1 gives them relief when no other remedy will. IT GIVES INSTANT RELIEF FROM ACHING TEETH. From 1840 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 will give satisfactory relief, and save hours of suffering. Do not trifle with yoursclees by testing untried remedies. Be sure you call for, and get the genuine Pain-KiUer, as many worthless nostrums are at tempted to be sold on the great reputation of this valuable medicine. Directions accompany each bottle. Price 35 cents, 50 cents and $1 per bottle. GREEN & FLANKER, Wholesale Agents, WILMINGTON, N. C. Sold at retail by all Druggists and dealers in Fam ily Medicines, scp 4-dw2m Fall and Winter Goods. OPENING NOW AT M. M. KATZ 36 Market Street, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' Dress Goods, In every variety, quality and style SHAWLS, SCARFS, CLOAKS; Men's and Boys' Wear, H O USE FURNISHING AND WHITE GOODS, , &c, &&, &c; In short, everything that can possibly be called for in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, and Notions, fcc, Liberal Discounts TO ' Wholesale Buyers. OUR MOTTO, QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, Strictly adhered to. M. M. KATZ, 86 Market Street. oct ao-tf J. F. RUEOKERT, PIANO F0BTE WAEE ROOMS, Above 57 and 59 Market Streets, (MASONIC HALL,) ANOTHER OF THOSE ELEGANT WEBER PIANOS JTJ8T RECEIVED. Thflv flra nnntiAailiM- ably "the best now made." "They cost no more than ordinary Pianos." They are superior to any in tone, touch, action, material, durability and finish. They are sold only at the above Piano Forte Sales Rooms, where Pianos and Organs of all prices to suit are for sale. tf Pianos Tuned and Repaired. s?t oct29-tf . Medicines ! Seed ! ! JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER ; yERMIFUGES, WORM CANDY, Radway's Pills, Radway's Relief, Wistar's Balsam Wild Cherry, Coldine,. Cough Killer, . ' Citrate Magnesia, Salg's and Price's Glycerine; also, ' WHITE AND YELLOW ONION SETTS, BED . CLOVER SEED -CABBAGE SEED Hold at -r J. K. McILHENNYS . . . Drug and Chemical Store! ' Lippltt'e Comer.) oct 29-tf rrilKMOItNlNO 8TABBOOKBI5IV -a. am' i oompieie in au au its appointment, and is ta charge oJ wj of the moat ekllUul workmen m the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly eaeapijiadexpedidanalj. to'r Utmjijt A. XDEIXH. ADRIAN dc VOLtEns 1 Corner Front and Dock Sts - ' ' -A ": '. - . " WILMINGTON, N. c, WHOLESALE GROCERS S . i ' ALL ITS BRANCmt! Country merchants trfll do well by calluiir on -and examining our stock, ,,pr, . .,. nov 19-tf 'r. .1' : MOIFFITT Ac CO., jQ-JJyj-PSQJi KERCH ANTS, , North Water Street, " -'t VWII.OTINGTON, N. c Will give prompt personal attention to the sain a shipment pf Cotton, Naval Stores, General Prodis etc, etc. Alsotoreceivmgandfomardineirftn,!- ' Orders solicited and promptly filled, sep 83-tf . . ALKX. JOHHSOH, JB. S. R. BlRnaw JT01IXS03T & BIRISIi, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS, ; v . Wtlmlnston, n. cm Will give prompt and personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton an4 Naval Stores. Bept7-tf, , ' . Tr, . u. f. iriiTciiEUL & soxT"7 QOMMISSION MERCHANTS 4 . And Dealers in : Grain, Flour, Hit, and also Prh . - Ground Meal, Vearl Uoinlur and irits, Nos. 9 and 10 Nr Water st, Wilmington, N. C. ' Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills nov S5-tf - , J. & H; samsonT HOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IS STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Notions, Boot, Shoes, Hats, Ac. julyie-tf 43 MARKET STREET. P. MURPHY, JOHN C. HEYER, B. F. GRADY JO. DICKSON PEARS ALL. ' Murphy, Heyer & Co., GENERAL Commission Merchants. OFFICE, NO. 16 NORTH WATER STREET Wilmington, N. C. Liberal advances on con signments of Cotton, Naval Stores, -vPeanuts and other produce. Orders for Merchandize promptly filled. sepj-3in J. B. Mattison, QOMMISSION MEHCIIANT AND . SKALES XS "V HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, BUENOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, CALIFORNIA SOLE LEATHER, ORINOCA SOLE LEATHER, OAK SOLE LEATHER, ' OAK ROUGH LEATHER, Strait's Bank and Tanner! Oil, M SPRUCE STREET, NEW YORK. fy Liberal advances made on consignments. julyl3-6m 1 PURCELL HOUSE, J IT. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. JJiROM THIS DATE, THE RATES FOR TRAN sient Boarders are $4 00, $8 00 or $3 60 per day, ac cording to location androama. ,, Day Boarders, $8 00 per week. . J; . Jan81-tf MoiriU's lEestaiirant, THEGBM, No. 16 S. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. tThe public are Invited to call. jcl9-ly John D. Woody, General Commission . MercW, North Water St., Wilmington, N. C. PERSONAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE SALE of Cotton, Naval Stores and Country produce. Highest prices obtained and promptreturns made, sep 15-3m MISCELLANEOUS. Street Eailway. HEREAFTER THE OLD SCHEDULE WILL BE run, cars starting at 6 A.-M., and one car run ning as late as 11 P. 11. Three cars are now on the line, and every effort will be made to accommodate the public. The Cars runs to and from the Railroad trains as usual. . , DANIEL KLEIN, sep 20-tf ' Proprietor. Bacon ! Bacon ! 100 000 138 8H0UL1)ER9 AND snE9 For sale by jnne 81-tf ' ' WILLARD BROS. Saltl Salt! SaU! 32 900 8ACKS AMEEICAN ASD LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM And Worthington FINE SALT, ..For sale low j ct-tf WIL' LARD BROS. Provisions. JgQ BOIES LONG CLEAR SIDES, 150 IUldS End Boxes B0011 Shoulders, For sale by oct 23-tf 1 WILLIAMS St MURCHISON. Bice ! Bice ! 120 0 0 6 PRKSU BEAT '1XlCE, FROM HILTON RICE MHXS, For sale by dec 9-tf WILLARD BROS. Sumter Hews, ' SUMTER,' SO tra CAROLINA, Published Weekly, Dart 3s Oaten Proprietors. WJiL BERNARD, Aoint, Wilmington, N. C. aug 14-tf ; Blacksmith Shops, IN IIE1R OF COLLEGE OF PIIYSI t CIANS AND 8URGEONS. DAN'L QUINLTVAN INFORMS HIS CUSTOM ERS and the public that he J now ready to shoe their horses in an Improved style -and at toe Shortest notice, , . . - oct t7-w l ; - Cotton! Yarns. 50 BALES LITTLtf" R1VKR YARNS, ct ttli WILLIAMS JIUBCH130N. ,.. Al l.VJ . Vnr ul Iw
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 5, 1872, edition 1
2
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