Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 6, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOEnniG STAB. PUBUSHED DAILY1; BY ' '";' ' Ornc, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front St. (ATM CUT SCBftCaiFTKN. In advance . 7 00 8 50 ......'. a no 's . 75 ..." ;nnthiL In advance. . Three month. In andvance i mo month, in advance..., Tha Mourn Stah will be delivered in any part of the City at Yvrtxm Cknti per week. , , . . " OUTLINES. ' - - '' v- .'.' Four thousand horses sick at Cleveland, Oliio. The cold rain at Chicago was fatal in many cases of the horse malady. Susan B. Anthony and "several other female suffragists voted yesterday at Roch ester. The matter of discriminating against French bottoms now afloat has not yet been decided. ; .Two stores burned ou Hillsboro street, Kaleigh, ,. yesterday morning. Horso malady has ap peared In Raleigh. Three' trotters, Tan nic," " Loafer" and Pomeroy" are down with it The Prussian Government has created several new peers in order to carry the local reform bill. EPIZOOTIC IN VIRGINIA. The Horn Epidemic. From the Norfolk Journal of yesterday. There is no abatement , in the dis ease in this city, but all the cases seem to be yielding to the treatment employed. Not a single death has occurred thus far, and it is hoped w e have Been the worst of the disease. There is a noticeable absence of trucks and hacks on the streets, and " HAND CARTS ' are tised to transfer freight and bag gage from the wharves and depots to various parts of the city. , The hotel teams are all sick, and the proprietors meet with much difficulty, in transporting the baggage of their guests to and from the hotels. The horses and mules of the City Railroad are still sick a few of them seriously but with the ' continuance of good weather it is thought they will recover sufficiently to resume work in a week's ; time. Even . the horses of the fire department are sick, hut oil a push they can be used. The malady seems to be spreading in Portsmouth. Out of fifteen carts employed daily at the wood dock, there were but five on duty yester day, the rest being laid up with the prevailing epizootic. The fire depart ment is partially prostrated, the horses of the Independent Fire Company being down with the disease and the others being closely confined to avoid the contagion. The apparatus of the Friendship Hook and Ladder Com pany has been fitted up to ran by hand, and their draught horse will be kept as distant from the contagion as possible. Horses infected with the disease should not be allowed to drink from the horse troughs at the town , - 1 - I pumps, for by this means the virus irom me miecieu orui.es is communi- cated to those animals that annic after them. They authorities should order the immediate stabling of all brutes affected with the disorder. From the Petersburg Index. The Horse Iffaladr. We are sorry to hear that the horse plague has extended very generally throughout the city, and that a largo number of animals are prostrated by it. Fortunately the disease, as so far developed, is of a mild and compara tively innocuous type, and there nave been no serious symptoms which suf ficed to excite alarm. We learn that the horses of both the ex press companies are all affected, though special pains and. care were taken, in the case of the Southern Express Company, we know, to pre- vent the malady from reaching its stables. Many of the horses of Stone & Friend are said to be sick one rather severely. Messrs. Marks & Friend have a sick horse and one sick mule. Indeed, the disease is said to he all over the city, though no death I 1 - .. I has ensued from it. We know of no better advice to give than that frequently reported in inesc columns, to pay special atten tion to diatetic and hygienic regula tions and let the disease have, its course. v . - - - A SEXAGENARIAN MONSTEB. The Discovery of the Violator and Murderer oflfonng Miss Day. Concord, N. II., Nov. 3, 1872. On the morning of the 25th ultimo ithe young grand daughter of Sylves ter uay.ot iorth wood." about twenty- five miles distant from, here, suddenly, and mysteriously disappeared.' Ail efforts to ascertain a -cause for her voluntary absence were unavailing, as were also all efforts to discover her whereabouts. In ay or two cir cumstances transpired' to lead to the 'euer that Rhe had neen murdered, nnd -.K.Jt ax OU) man SAMKB FBAXKT.IN it. KVAXS was suspected as the muraerer. rus- . f L lucious were so strohcr airainst him that the Deputy Sheriff Of. the town was persnaaea to taice nun mio cus tody, al though. there wasiio evidence to justify such a proceeding. Evans, upon being ' arrested, stoutly denied ill knowledge of the whereabouts of the younjr lady, and at length there was a reaction in the public feeling against him. The storv that the eirl, had eloped obtained general belief i oneriii Urew, however, did not share n the opinion but felt t ERTAIX THAT THE . WOMAN HAD BEEN j " ' V ' ' . i iviul that old Evans was the murderer. He employed all sorts of means to get him to confess tho suspected, .crime, finally telling himtthat if ho would own up and disclose the whereabouts of the body he would assist him in his escape to CanAda -and also firire orie- half of the reward which Had been l Til I: -HE" iVlO'RNING VOL. XI.--NO. 38. offered by the discovery of the re mains the old fellow FELL INTO "THE TRAP; AND CONFESSED that ho enticed the young woman into the woods and after outraging her committed the further crime of mur der. Having thus admitted his guilt he went with the officer into the woods and pointed out the exact spot where the murdered girl's remains were buried. They were concealed beneath an old stump, some brush and just sufficient earth to hide them from the view of a passer-by: The body was most horribly mutilated, and there was every evidence that the poor girl made a desperate struggle for. chastity and life. The remains were brought into the town and placed in a village store, where they were viewed by the excited citizens and the grief-stricken parents, and then handed over to a Coroner, who immediately commenced an investi gation. ' THE MURDERER " is about 60 years of age and a most repulsive looking man in every par ticular.' He has been a sort of itine rant beggar in this section of. New Hampshire for years, but was never regarded as a dangerous person. What the " Tribune" Said Before the Election. The campaign has been a bitter and active one. We believe it will result in great good. If JVIr.j Greeley is elected to-morrow the Reforms for which the Liberal Convention .de clared will at once be set in motion. If he is defeated, the movement is only delayed. In any event it is a matter for the deepest gratifica tion that the great Democratic party of the Union has planted itself so firmly on the advanced ground of pro gress that it can never in future be used in the interests of reaction. Spirits Turpentine. Dr. J. A. Fnqua, late of Wis consin, is now a rcsidentand leading Dental Surgeon of Atlanta. - xjiu Trreuwu vrazeue spcaKS P. Battle at the Weldon fair last week. A Court has been setting here for the trial of some fellow ' for stealing a hundred dollars, says the Charlotte Dome. If he had stolen a hundred thousand, he would be a great man in the party. The bodv of an infant, apparant- ly about a month old, was found on the iuuu uuuui u tunc me utucr &iue in tuu JjU- natic Asylum, on Saturday night. It had been dead some hours, says the Sentinel. Th Chariot t.n Tfnnui ron-mta tn iearn that Sirs. John D. Rankin and her daughter, on returning from church on the 27th instant, were thrown out of the buggy. The old lady had her arm put out of place and Miss Jane had her arm broken. We saw yesterday two colored men, brothers, that had six fingers on each hand, and they also had two other brothers that had six nngers, masting lour in the family. The sixth hnjrer grew next to the small linger, was completely formed, and was about half the size of the little nnger. Neifbern limes. We have been shown, by J. II. Steadman, Esq., says the Newborn Times, a pair of the sabre fish, or silver eel, which were caught by Air. Thomas Dixon. They were cauxut at Morehead Uity ana are a curiosity, being in shape not unlike a sabre without a guard. They appear to be a com bination of Spanish mackerel and eel, and are transparent when held to the light. This is the second specimen we ever saw of this rare fish, and we are obttrapinion that they are not to be found north of Hatteras. Of the two stores burned Yes terday morning in Raleigh the Aw, of the same morning:, says: Jlaior Williams was insured in oue of . f. x 1'escua s agencies for 500 opon his stock. Mr. Betts was un estate of Kimbra Jones, and were uninsured, rtll . . 1 ,1 1 U r.m .Vw insured. The buildings belonged 10 ,ne There was a dead calm at the time or the flames would have spread either way for two or three squares, as there was no water in reach of the hose. The nre was unaouot- edly the work of an incendiary. L033 about f3,ouu above insurance. Winter Ink. We have now on hand a full supply of News Ink for winter use. Cash or C. O. D. orders will have prompt attention. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. ' ' ' November 4, 1872. Time. CT'" Barome ter. . Ther-mom-! Wind. Weather. eter. 1 A. M. S P. M. 9 P. M. 30:38 - 80 - 80:80 47 60 55 NE Fresh .Fair KFreh IFalr N E Oentle(Jlcar Mmh 'fiinn'til dav. 56 dea. t . ; ' . Kat All barometric readinesare reduced to ttfl tea lerel ana 10 jw aegrees x uureuueiv. , - j Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. Administrator's Notice. H .wry-. : m t TWTim X as Administrator npon the estate of Wm. T. Hug- ginM, deceased, in the Probate Conrt of New Han over County, thi is to give notice, that all claimi against said estate must be filed with paid Adminis trator within two years from this date, or this notice will be pleaded against them. All persons indebted to said estate are. hereby no tified to settle the same. - -F. 11. M1TCHEIX, ' ; " , , Administrator. Wilmlneton. N. C. OctobertJ. 1872. law6w Coal! Coal! XTOW ON HAND AND ARRIVING, A FULL. 11 Bupplyof the rery mm qoaiuy Red and Wlilte Ash Coal, nitable for Fornacei, Grates, Stores and Ranges. Onr Arrangements are now such as to enable as to deliver Coal cleaner and in better condition than has ever been done before. , :t -, jr .r --.j "t-Every load when delivered is ; WELL SCREENED AND WEIGHED, Price Low tne-Lwet I "T- v f; -a . i ii: rde -Pnleel Pramjrllyl DelMMM ta'amr'naft-Aff'th rfti- V w hut ... -. o. O. PAKSUET A tX.: ' oct U-eod-to-th-sat Snvlit p. n r- wWlLlONGTON;r - NOETH CAROLINA. The Election. The election in this city passed off very quietly, scarcely a ripple of excitement be ing perceptible at any of the polling places during the day.. The vote shows a consid erable falling off on both sides. We give the returns as follows: FIRST WARD. fflrtt Division, Greeley. ; 89 Grant 341 Grant's majority, 252. Second Division. Greeley m 95 Grant. ............ . . ..... .462 Grant's majority 367. SECOND WARD. Greeley ; 275 Grant 230 Greeley's majority 45 THIRD WARD. Greeley,. . ........ ....... .............. .219 Grant .....242 Grant's majority 23. FOURTH WARD. Greeley , ... .233 Grant ; . ..... .251 Grant's majority 18. FIFTH WARD. Greeley v 177 Grant ...460 Grant's majority 283. recapituxation ; Radical majority in August. .952 Radical majority in November. ....... .898 . i Conservative gain 54 Abbott, elector on the Grant ticket for this District, run behind his ticket 10 in the 1st Ward, 2 in the 3rd Ward, 3 in the 4th Ward and 2 in the 5th Ward, making a to tal of 17. Special Telegrams FROM OTHER POINTS. Special to the Star. Kittreel's Springs, Nov. 5. The election passed off quietly. The vote stands Grant 223: Greeley 126. A Repub. lican gain of 17 on the August election. ? Special to the Star. Weldon, Nov. 5. The vote at Weldon .precinct was 452 for Grant and 196 for Greeley, with 2 scattering votes. The Governor s vote was, Caldwell 418; Merrimon 215. No returns from the other townships, but the vote will probably hold out in the same ratio as here. It was quiet throughout the day. Special to the Star. Lackinbttrg, Richmond co., Nov. 5. The vote at Laurinburg precinct, Btew- artsville Township, is as follows: For Greeley 143; for Grant 124, a Conservative fall off of 4 votes. No gains. Special to the Star. Wilson, Nov. 5. There is nothing definite so far. This township has given Grant a majority of 6, a Democratic loss of 48, . No other pre cinct heard from. It is thought the county is in doubt, with the chances in Grant's favor. There was less interest manifested to-day thon at any election since the war. O'Conor received 8 votes. Special to the Star. Charlotte, Nov. 5. The vote i3 small. The Radical gain in Mecklenburg county so far as heard from is 127. Special to the Star. Goldsboro, Nov. 5. The election in Goldsboro township was the quietest ever held here. . About 100 reg istered whites failed to vote, while the ne-. groes voted their full strength. The result in the township is 310 for. Greeley to 513 for Grant, a Radical gain of 83 on the Au gust vote. No straight-outs. , Beports from the country precincts indi cate great apathy on the part of thei whites. Nahunta township reports 32 Radical gain. Boon Hill township, Johnston county, had no Greeley tickets until supplied from here at 3. o'clock P. M. Special to Star. Flemington, Nov. 5. The total : vote of Bogue precinct is as follows: Grant 236. Greeley 110. A Radi cal gain of 23,, caused by the full Conservative-vote not being polled. Special to the Star. ! Morehead City, Nov. 5. Grant's majority in Morehead precinct is 16, a Republican gain of 40. The Conser vatives did not poll anything : like their Btrpntrth and there seemed to be a lack of . , . interest felt over the county. Greeley's majority at Newport precinct is 12, a Re publican gain of 13. Special to the Star. . . - Henderson,Nov. 5. Greeley gains 13 votes over the State elec tion in Henderson Township. Nothing from the county yet. l- ',yfi v Special to tho Star. Rockingham, Richmond Co., Nov. 5. . The vote at this place stands 'as" follows Greeley 130 and Grant 203, a Ttadical- gain ' I Special to the Sta x??r4' ' ; -; " . y ' 'v"';' :Nbwbebn, Nov. 5. ' The day was quiet and orderly. Grant's majority in NewbenL Township, including the city, is 958, a Republican gain of 66. In James City " Grant's imajoxityis. ;443, a Republican gain of i.ihei indications are that Grant's majority iri-Craven county .wiUbe fron 1,C30 to '1,700. '-The; Demo cratic vote i3 very light -.if i "3 Vi 'r - Abbottsbubo; Nor;' The Tote ia tni precinct is iowowr C;,..WEDNESDAYN0VEMBER 1872. Grant 118; Greeley 80. Grant. A gain of 88 for , , . Special to the Star. ' - ii ; . Magnolia, Nov. 5. The vote in this Township stands as fol lows: Greeley 164; Grant 135. Democratic majority 29. ; .. ' ' (Special to Star.) - Rocky Point, Nov. 5. Tlie vote stands as follows: Grant 248; Greeley 74 showing a Republican gain of 31 over the Governor's election. . (Special to Star.) . t Warsaw, Nov. 5. This township gives Greeley 11 majority, the vote being as follows: Greeley 150; Grant 145. A Conservative loss of about 60 on the Governor's election. The other precincts have not been heard from yet. Special to the Star. Greensboro, Nov. 5. The vote in Guilford as far as heard from is as follows: Greensboro, Grant 524; Gree ley 374, a Radical gain of 50 over the vote in August. High Hoint gives a Radical majority of 72, a Radical gain of 70 McLaws gives a Radical majority of 84, a Radical gain of 20. Wentworth Township, Rockingham county, gives Greeley a ma jority of 51. The Conservative vote was light. . Special to the Star Tarboro, Nov. 5. Tarboro Township gives 395 majority for Grant, a Republican gain of 35. Correspondence of the Star. ? South Washington, N. C, Union Township, Nov. 5th, 1872. Messrs. Editors Star : Sirs: The election here is not much over half a vote among the whites. Now, 3 :30 o'clock, the vote stands, Grant 97; Gree ley 58. There are considerable' whites here who have not voted, but efforts are making to pe rsuade them to vote, though so farin vain. Old party prejudices are leading them astray as fast as bait ever led an un suspecting bird into a trap. ' Respectfully vours, " R. E. Bell. thboityT NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wm. L. DeRosset. Assistant Marshals. S. L. Fremont. Cape Fear Fair. G. W. Jewett. Notice. Bcnttxg & McQcigg. Flowers Trees. .Williams & Mitochison. Salt, Flour. See advertisement of Trunk Lost. Local Dot. A seaman belonging on the Barque Delaware was sent to the City Hospital yes terday. Hon. George W. Brooks arrived last night and will open the U. S. District Court this morning, at 10 o'clock. A special dispatch from Raleigh in forms us that the State has probably gone for Grant by from 10,000 to 15,000 majority. It will be seen that Mr. G. W. Jewett has been compelled to abandon, his night school on account of inadequate patronage. The circus parade yesterday was one of the grandest ever witnessed in this city and attracted vast crowds on its line of march. Anderson, the illusionist, will make his first appearance at the Opera House in this city to-morrow evening, with a first class company. ne will exhibit three nights. The case of J. L. Smith and William Williams, charged with robbing J. M. Clark and others at the Rock Spring Hotel some time last week, is set for a hearing before Justice Cassidey to-day. Ben. LiDscombe. sentenced to the Penitentiary at the4ate term of the Super ior Court for five years, for larceny, will start for his destination this morning in the custody of Deputy Sheriff A. H. Morris. There were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court yesterday morning, mak Mayors uourtyesteraay morning, mas- the fourth day in succession that His ing Honor has found no material for the exer cise of his judicial functions. Temperance Matters. At a meeting of the members of Friend ship Temple of Honor and Temperance, held at their Hall Monday night, the newly elected officers were duly installed, as f ol- tows: H. E. Foster, W. C. T.; Stacey VanAmringe, W. R. ; "W. Hurst, W. T.; H. H. Prator, W. F. R; S. F. Walcott, W, U.; R Mintz, W. D. U. ; Jos. Ward, WV H John B. Barlow. Jr.. W. .G.; John B. Barlow, Sr., W..C. .. . ' c , r:u This being the first public installation, of the new order in out midst a large, number were present to witness the interesting cere-' monies, rnese were J openea oy prayer from the Rev. ' Mr; J Burr, followed by a declamation on the subject of Temperance by Master "Washington Sealey, an exposi tionof Ihe workings Of "the order by Mr. II. E. FoerMdjEOX address 16n, Temper ance by Mr. Thomas J. Duncan, formerly of Sumter. 8. C. The .'ceremonies were interspersed by music by the'ehoir of the Fifth Street M-E. churclv accompanied by Mr.;,Wm. penny on the mejodian. We are gjad to learn , that, the ..order, is. t lr a flourishing condition and bids fair to ac complish much good in the community Call at the Stab "aflce andexamine speci mens of Postal Cards. - A novel method Of adYertisine "orSnitingvIettera m"a cheap scale. Who will fee the first "merchant of Wamlngtbii to try theml ,: U&S be seat any where in the United States at one cent eaclv .Furnished with printed card, or blank for writing Kit'-'' -fHitfa ' The Latest Election News. Virginia Is conceded to Greeley by 5,000 majority. Grant's majority in Omaha pro bably 10,000 Grant's majority in Vermont 31,000. Grant's majority in Philadelphia 43,000. New Jersey gives Grant 5,000 ma jority. Greeley is ahead of the State ticket in Tennessee. -Maine goes for Grant by about 28,000. It is claimed at Washington that Grant will have 270 electoral votes. John Robinson's Circns and Menage rle. - ; The pavilions of this World's Fair of Wonders, were crowded to repletion yes terday afternoon and evening. The grand Menagerie contains all the natural curiosi ties described in the bills, presenting to the thronging spectators a field of infinite and instructive delight, while to the young folks the exhibition of the wild beasts, so complete and absorbing in interest, creates a vivid impression upon their minds never to be forgotten. The comicalities of the Clown, John Lowlow, excited the risibilitie of the audience to an intense degree of con vulsive laughter. The riding and feats of the arena are incomparable, and we unhesitat ingly pronounce it the best circus that has ever visited this city, and the most perfect zoological display There will be another performance this afternoon at 2 o'clock, and this evening at7f The Sick and Afflicted. City Hospital. Dr. A. E. Wright, Visit ing Physician to City Hospital, reports the number of patients in that institution for October at 43; number of deaths, 6; num ber discharged, 13: nember of patients now in Hospital, 24 He suggests the propriety of making some provision for' two of the inmates,' namely, Huge Baker and Julia Mosely, who come under that class of dis eases known as dementia. ! College of Physicians and Surgeons. Dr. J. Francis King, President of -the College of Physicians and Surgeons, furnishes to the Mayor and Board of Aldermen the fol lowing statement of patients treated at the Dispensary for the month of October : Males 48 ; females 103. Whites, 99 ; colored 52. Total treated, 151. Value of" medi cines, $91 30. Get Beady for the Fair. The election being over we trust our peo ple will now inaugurate a vigorous campaign ta o x C3 I in behalf of tho Fair of the Cape' Fear Ag- ricultural Association, which opens here on Tuesday, the 12th Last Col. W. L. DeRosset, Chief Marshal, notifies his As sistants, or such of them as can make it convenient to attend, to. meet him at the Commercial Exchange on Wednesday even ing, the 7th inst. $75,000 in Cash for f 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 tune help a noble and wortny institution. d&w2m DIED. zxsvr t rvnr a v a nrAAoiA xr t Vas-aKa. orttv. Jcseie Jackson, widow of EL Cheever Holloway. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CAPE FEAR Agricultural Association. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 1 Caps Fear Agricultural Association. Wilmington, N.C., Nov. 5th, 187S. ) Cape Fear Fair. THE EXUCUTIVE COMMITTEE HAVE MADE comDlete. all the arranzements for the Fourth Annual Fair, commencing next Tuesday, the 12th of Piovemoer. we nope, now tne election is over, that all our people will turn their attention for a few days to our Fair. . The Ladies are respectfully invited to take charge of Floral Hall and arrange it as heretofore. Merchants ana juecninics, are you reaay to aaa to the Exposition your goods and wares, your handi work 7 The time is short and we shall' not claim your attention many days: but we need it NOW. 1 nave assurances oi b large nuuw ui biwk ui rare qualities. One farmer in Sampson will bring twenty head of cattle, several One horses, sheep and bogs. He says Sampson will do much better than ever be fore. With such encouragement, let our home peo ple arouse themselves and prepare to show the best articles tney can exniDii. aio not delay, Dut get reaay at once. 8. L. FREMONT, nov 6-tf President Appointment of cjcjTCJrP A NTT' "RT AT3QTI AT Q AbblblAJN 1 MAitbxlAlib. MARSHAL'S OFFICE CE 1 72. ) Capb Fear Agricultural Association Wilmington, Nov. 5, 1872. THE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN have been appointed Assistant Marshals, most or wnom nave accepiea ; S. Maultsby. Whiteville; Jas. C. Smith; Fayetteville; IL G. Whitehead, Wilson; Edwin Wall, Anson 3. H. Whitaker. Enfield; Marshal Nance, George W. Kidder. W. P. Oldham. Eusene Martin. E. D. Hall. F. W. Kerchner, is. j. uurruss, M. w ooten, wm, Smith, Wilmington. I shall be nleased to meet those of the Assistants, who can be there, at the Merchants1 Exchange, on Thursday evening, 7th instant, at 8 P. M., to make nnai arrangements, Tne jnarsnais ' 12th inst., at the will meet promptly at 8 A. M., on i Purcell House. k i , AVM. L. DeROSSETT, nov 6-St Marshal Provisions. 150 BXBS LONO CLEAR SIDES, 100 50X68 anaIIMs- S01 shoulders, 30 Hhds. Smoked Shoulders, , u 200 Barrcis pork' For sale by nov tf-tf . . WILLIAMS & MTJRCHISON. Notice. m liftWOTiATmwrrei STH a T . 1T fid 121 ll'U'l J I .: 1 1 JL ; , . ... . , . i e cicnt encouragement, the Night School, which I pro- posed to open if sumclent encouragement were given is Indefinitely postponed; . .J" - K. ;nev 8-lt w $ v- Q. W; JEWETT i .- 1 nflrtESLS 'iO -X'.ifo -IT! .CUi J J jjw - - estnti WlU-- V -1 V - - "STEOLE NO. 1,598. .NEW ADVERTqSEMENTSct : FloTOanyiMaentaineei JUST FROM THE NORFOLK GARDENS. We will nave for Rale at onr - sales - rooms to-day,-Magnolias, Camelias, Geraniums, English Yew, Ar borvite, Irish Juniper, Roses, and sundry other Flowers, Pear Trees, &c- If not sold to-day will be sold at auction to-morrow, at 10 o'clock A. M. . " .: BUNTING &MCQUIGG, nov6-2t ' Auctioneers.' , Salt Salt. 6.000 SACKS' ,. .. For sale by . , -...iC' nov 6-tf WILLIAMS A MURCHISOX. oecona Btreei marKex. v . m WTWW ifHH m9A v as at ill JL mu 1 una, near iaa corner or JUaritetstraet-wnere tnev in- I a - - " . - . . . tend to keen ennntnntlv nn honrl '" THE BEST' BEEF That North Carolina or Tennessee can afford, to gether with Mutton, Lamb, Pork,' Sausages, Eggs, ' Chickens, &c. Families are invited to rive them a call, as they propose to keep the BEST articles for the LEAST money, of any similar establishment in the city. Give them a fair trial and judge for yourselves. nov 1-lw nac Horse Blankets, X LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR ness. Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus .era. . -..; . i -....... . . Stock Laree and Prleea Low, J. 9. .kwpuaua at, xWtm J No. 8 South Front 8L, . . Wilmington, N. C. oct26-tf nac MISCELLANEOUS. Valuable Beal Estate AT AUCTION. M. Oronly, Auctioneer. By Cronly Ac Morris. ON THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1S7S, AT 11 o'clock. A. M.. we will sell, at ExcnaneeCorner. pursuant to a decree of the Superior Court of this county, ' ; - - Eleven and a Half ACRES OF LAND, nil u a tuo uuuto ui iuc vit.j iiuj puiw v 313 f31-m 44 m- AlBO' a Within the limits of the city, being parts of blocks Very Valuable Lot, Bounded by Princess and Chesnut and Ninth and Tenth streets, all belonging to the estate of Jere J.- lung, dec a. iiy oraer oi mo executor, xsxccutnx ana tommis sioners. Plat to bo seen at the office of Cronly & Morris. TERMS "AT SALE. nov. 3-3, 10, 17&81XOV Journal copy 6, 13, tOJfc21st J. Femberger & Co., WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, 32 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, rE HAVE JtfST OPENED TnE LARGEST Wholesale Liquor. Wine. Clear and Tobacco Establishment In this State, and we respectfully in- vite our friends, Country Merchants and dealers gen-i erally to call and examine our stock beiore purchas ing elsewhere, as we have the best assorted and largest stock ever offered in this market nov 6-lm Tu Th Sat : WOOD! WOOD!! QAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD AIiWAI!) ON HAND, Cut to any length desired and DELIVERED PROMPTLY IN ANY PART of THE CITY. PATTIES BUYING IN QUANTITx . WILL BE SUPPLIED AT VERY SLIGHT ADVANCE ON COST. , O. G. PARSLEY & COi oct 13-eod3m Sa Wed &, Fri - u. : l i Schedule B Tax. TQERSONS WHO HAVE NOT PAID THE IK LI , X cense Tax ror tne quarter enaing Beptemoerau, 1872, are notified to come forward and pay the same hy the 18th instant. nov; 5-lw T Sheriff. A CARD. JJ VLNG purchased the interest of. Mr. Brock, I will continue to conduct the business at the old stand, No. 1 Granite Row,' where I will be happy tsi see my old friends and customers. ' oct 1-tf ' ' f H.'WEBB. State of North Carolina,5 Sampson ConntySupertor Conrt. CALVIN D. WILSON, Adm'r of JOSEPH STBLNGFIELD, Uec'O. Petition to sell AGAINST James Stringfield, Jos. W. String field, and others, heirs at law of : Joseph Stringfield, deceased. land for assets. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court that W. T. stringfield. one of the defendants in this unit, resides in the State of South Carolina, it is therefore ordered that nnblication be' made for six- weeks in the Stab, published in tho city? of WJI-, mington, notifying the said aerenciant to De ana ap- pear at the next term of the Superior Court to ho I held for the County of Sampson, at the Court Honsol in Clinton: on the' fonrteenth Monday after the. I fourth Monday of Augnst, 1873, and plead, answeri I or demur to the saia petition, or tne same wm dc taken pro conresso ana neara expane as to nun. Witness,' James K. Morisey, Clerk of said Court, . ' n- at office in Clinton, the 10th' day , of August, A. D -1 .j , 1874.--Ji ' n '-,;i'A. ; . , ' i r -! . ! i JAMES lL ilORISEY," ' ; Clerk Superior Court, Sampson County, N. C. . '" ! !-j ". sept S6-ltaw6wks Frl .-.' r , r :' S out h p rri '.t if e':;;:i , , . : . A INSTJBANOEi COMPAlfl.; - Atlanta Department, -v.j.Jtvo GEN. TSO. D. GORDON4, PltESlDENT., Assets . Nearly - 31,566,000 5 3 1 TT PAID. As sound 8"d f -oica'. in the I -d'Cc"apanjt asj t -leralA t North CaroDnv I Afken. & C : D. 1.. KUMMK ls-X Ammt. WU Atmivyfttm w V .' -" .'".;..- . . r tWit WWIWWM - BATES OF AD VEnTSINO. , One Square dne dy v- t.y ,., .. . . .ti On Y -,ttwoays,.v.t..A."..,.. 5? v thresdays........................ W ' - fourdays... ........ t - f 60 - O avedays..-.w.v 8 W " - one weak. a 8 5 " .."? 'JTwo weeks............. o 00 -. " Three wSeks...'.::,.VAl.6.1S-.i W ' - One month.. . SS " . " v Two months " " Thremonth,.i..j,, ,,;.i.,.....8 00 . " Six months,. .w; .85 00 v' . Oneyear.. ,,.M00 ... C37"Contract Advertisements taken, at propor tionately low rates. : ':- v Five Squares estimated as m duarter-eoluno, and ten sqnarus as a half -column, tt -rt NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ,If ' . - . ., , ' AMUSEMENTS. J; ' , ? OPERA HOUSE.1 THREE NIGHTS ONa NOVEMDIilt ? tli, . 8 th ASfD v 9th. J , JUST JUTTUIIND FKOat KCKOKS; f ANDEUSOW, THE ILLUSIONIST , A 8SISTKD BY LEONA AND" COLUMBIA AX 1 DERSON, also YOUNG AMERICA; PROF. SHUBERT. eminent Pianist and Oomnoaer (from M'llo Nilsson's Opera Troupe), the whole forming a FIRST-CLASS COMPANY. All" inn VAAMfrtfVit m-nJt M.tl. H.M.M.m 1- xmssvs Anderson, which has created such a great sensation Ant l?nwmn an I tV a CLanrluiton Talene will I iui VUguvun muivra uu PkWuwrrH iniwiu warns. be introduced In an entirely different manner from MmiirTi'irr fl i . 50c Gallery... 85c ' No extra charge, for reserved seats to be pro cured at Ueinsberger's Live Book and Muslo Store nov 4-4, 0, O, 71 r '," j xi t.-j i ' MISCELLANEOUS. ; HEIDE BROS. We are now receiving and have afloat larsre. sud- PUesof- i ,. ..i. Flour, Butter, Cheese, SUGAR; COFFEE, TEA Salt, Wrapping Paper and Dags, Vinegar, Oder, Potatoes,-. APPLES, ONIONS, SPICES, CANDIES, . UAJNXSiLU UUUU9, JJB.Li.lKS AISJU PRESERVES, . , MACKEREL, iiemngs, uoansn ana oaimn, wooa ana ' vv uiow w are, voraage oi au Kinas ana sizes r Matches, Fruits and Nuts, v We are manufacturers' Agent for Q.ueensware. China and Glassware, keep samples on band and so licit orders. r ' . . nov 5-tf i :' . - HEIDE BROTHERS. , Husical ! Pianos of the bestSIanufactareri; Organs of World-Wide Reputation, Melodeons, Guitars, - "V I;O L:l.lT:S; Banjos, Tamborines, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes, . Flageolettes, Harmonicas, Ac.. Ac i.. Sacred. Oneratic and Sheet Music of all kinds. Ladies ana Lovers of music will be : waited npon by Prof. Jos. Paradis, who will be pleased to play and select pieces according to grade andtase oi scholar, at . ' . . ' ' - ,.7 -, -.; . UEIHSBERGER'S nov 8-tf , . Llvo Book and Music Store. , JUST BECEIVED, A LARGE LOT O Common 11-inch Ping, Bright and dark double , thick Navy, Black and Sweet; Cavendish' tf, and other grades of fine . " ClewlmToliacco; Also a fine lot of Im ported and domestic I SEGAES, Prices Reduced to new. SO cent tax. . . .H. BURK1UMER, Sign of tlie Indian Cnlef, .. . , No. 6 market St. nov 3-tf Corn, Oats aMj Spirit. Casts. , 100 BUsnELS c0BN i r - 2500 BUS9ELS 0 For sale by ' '' 1 F. W. KERCHNER, ... 37, 28 and 29 North Water st.' ' nov 3-tf Cleese, Caniles, Caniyanl Raisins,? t K A BOXES CANDY, ?.: V'? .Wr Q Boxes i Cheese, ,x 300 BoXC8 H Boxes Candles, F. W. KERCHNE1L nor 3-tf. t - W'K'K and 20 North Water 6t'V IoQl ifonCotton Ties ail BaffiLil 60 TONS 'HOOP IRON, 1 t TONS COTTON TIES, v"- ' , , 300 .B0LI 9fYTi??& i-t.m,L , s v F. W. KERCHNER, ta-tf .I '.:! 1 S7, 88 and 89 North Water street. i MiUineiy and Fancy Gr O O D S LL THE LATEST AND, BEST STYLES CO! stantly on hand, Corner Market, on Becono. streetr at ttLKH. Hi. M. B ittUVft D. . octso-tf Fresh Goods ! ' BEST QUALITY! ,; Prunes, Eaisins, . Figs, Dates, llalagft Grape, Edam and Puuj Apple t Cheese, Nuts and Buckwheat, tXcH" . nov -tf , t ; JAMES O. STEVEN, SON'S. -v Molasses and Syrup. t 1 K A HHDS. AND BBLS; CUBA MOLASSES,1 A fill Bblst " Golden Fleece " Syrup. 1 , rorsaioDy - . y'.l "v.m F. W. KERCHNER. ' ri jioy 31-tf 7fc8 and Nortn, Water street. f . 'jjT5ts.J"?vP,ii old: 1 ti'y frW1 f-j-j - ' ItT&IIII IITiRlllTlir ?: ; C f rT.?. .lYI?- . V.Vtt'XVJi.M; rtFBENOH miliineby:;!;; If RS. E. A.' LTJMSDEN WILL ON.THTJRSDAY: ; IjI and Friday, November 8th and th, open the Incst stock of French Millinery ever onered in thisf . f citj. The Ladles are respectmuy inrt' ro calf ;, . , , Emporium of FasWon, Ko, 4 J 1 root 8t ;f r8t . - , "- . ,- '-'" nor) Hechanic'Grjliinjj & Lpaiitiacidti :; , rrsBS THIRD ANNUAL ' MEETTNa OIT THE JjBaS!?jaafflSS IX o'clock. ' Election of Board of Directors to serve the ensuing year. Dues received at tne piaco wi ;"'S; l "t. aemnnon oi scock ai o w v " - - - swe-Wi v. .Jtary and Treasurer., f Lost and. Found. " OST-Takeri t ffom toe r--ibf Jj P.;-'.rnrt' Jul thmnirh mistake. trun marked 2 L. art - .I Lucas. .Infoi-oatioan-ay bfllftjtl tho-r oXJ. A. Parker., . u . r. . v. r V, i4 4t: Ki.t , 'V "
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 6, 1872, edition 1
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