Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 7, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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mWK 1I1L1J t .is'J L. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY & i ' ', - - Orrics, Dawson Bank Buildings, Front St . : j BATES Or jtUJMClMITrON mm tcht, iu advanco...,,.v,.,...v..V.v.t7 00 MlxmontUlnadvanc 3 60 I ! KmonAin wHlTimce,;.. . 1 00 , One month, in adrc....,;.,..,..-..V., - T4 The Mowtw Btab vfflb delivered in any part I of the City at Fittkk Ckt per week.' ; ; . J OUTLI2VES. Steamship Grenada burned la New York yesterday. -7 Election news all given un-' der telegrapli head. The Tribune says the rout of Liberals and triumph of LOrant- ites is beyond parallel. -The World snarls like a furious fangless-tfger at bay. j -Qrfln received visitors yesterday; re peated tho old peace bosh. There are no indications of - changes in . the cabinet further than the retiring of .Secretary Fish at tne close of the present term. Qei Meade died ,ln . ITiiladelphla - yesterday. . JJorse disease worse In the Quaker City. THE MAN WHO BORE OUR BAN NER, To-day in tno gioom ot . our over whelming defeat Horace Greeley is grander than A Grant, i Money does not constitute true grandeur. Money is all thero is about Grant to com mand any mau's regard. The moral greatness of Greeley in defeat - will outshine the golden glitter of the "na tion's favorite son.".'. Grant is a men- tal nouoay. ureeiey nas jjrovcu himself one of the most distinguished of the public men of the country. It is but just to eay that a fitter man could not have been selected to carry the Liberal Democratic banner. He bore it to defeat, but bore it bravely.. Nobody could nave borne it to victory. Greeley and Greeley's friends did what they could. They failed "for. causes which we have elsewhere explained. In this election success was impossible. The only Hope of r the country in the future is in courageous T adherence to Liberalism through the thick gloom of this defeat...; , We must nail the old battered, draggled, ragged flag to the mast-head and stand by . our guns in defiance of fate. TUB RESULT ' . , 4 Was seen in our dispatches of Tuesday night, published in yesterday's dtar. The news cets no better. The reader can put it together and draw his own conclusions of the meaning of the defeat, if he doesn't choose to accept 6urs, given in another place. - River and Har Improvement a. "Wilmington, N. C, 7th Nov., 1872, Cil Win. L. DeRmet. President of the Chamber of Cvmuieree: .. Sir -The official visit of your Committee to tbe public works near New Inlet. . for the improvement of Cape Fear harbor, was made on Friday last, the 1st instant, ou board tho Hteam-tur Jan. T. ' Eaxton. CbdL Leary We were received 'on arrival by Capt C. B. Pliillips, U. S. A., Assistant Engineer in charge of the. work, who cheerfully afforded every requisite facility lor accomplislnns the object of our visit.- ' Since our report, made on the 4th of Sep tember last (of a visit on the 2d), there has been only about seventy feet of the break water completely nnisned, wmie ninety ieet more Is reHdy for the finishing plank, and about sixty feet nearly ready besides which there are about seven hundred feet of foun dation cribs placed in position and filled with stone up to low water mark, requiring only the nnismng superstructure to com' plete it, thus aggregating about two thous and two hundred and lfty (2,230) feet of the breakwater as completely finished, one hundred and fifty (150) feet nearly'so, and seven hundred (700) eet far advanced to , wards completion three thousand one hun dred (3,100) feetrfn all. and which takes tho work to within about one thousand (1,000) ieet or Zeke's Island. This exhibition indicates a very ' large amount of work done during thek past two montns, as also a rapid progress, lne small amount of finished work which we are enabled to report, is due to the iudicious policy adopted by the eneineer, in utilizing ail suitable weatner and seasons, lor rap- miy placing and filling the foundation cnbs, thus securing them against the undermin ing influence of the currents, whilst weather and seasons which are unfavorable for that kind of work is employed for finishing up the superstructure. We had fears that the recent heavy storms and high tides would exercise a damaging influence upon this unfinished work; but not so, the work stands firmly, as put down, having received no injury whatever. . . During the past two months, the beach in front has extended over two hundred feet along the line of the breakwater, and eems disposed to extend itself around, and in frontclosing in upon Zeke's Island; the ebb-tides, in the meantime, are evidently pressing hard upon Federal Point, and wearing it awnv. ThU no donbt. lwill be checked at the proper time if the engineers shall have command of sufficient means to tlo it. The beach, down which we" walked near ly to Smith's Island. , has been ereatly strengthened through the operation of the t-aicn-siina iences and grass culture, but, nevertheless, remains in an unsatisfactory know that Captain Phillips is watching it very closely, and is ready .to check: any serious damage which may result from its present condition; therefore it may be con amerca sale, at least for the present. . it was our intention to spend the next ay (Saturday) on Bald Head beach for the iurposo 01 making some notes or the ap pearance of things about that locality, and with that view we spent the night at omithville, but unfortunately the next morning brought with. It a heavy storm of wind and rain, which defeated our plans and gent us home. " ' ' ; T We beg leave to calr the attention of the Chamber to one incident in connection with juese improvements. ; that whereas, the Harbor Master made a report ou the 2nd instant, of the draft of water" at low tide upon the Main Bar. of 12 f AAt anA Ij'P. of 7 feet 2 inches, the British barque Perseverance, Capt Martin, from Bristol. -Siaaa,ioaaea wua raiiroaa ; iron, ana came over the Bar and un to the wharf without lightering or difficulty, ; drawing 13 feet of water, arriving here on the 4th instant. fJommfint unnecessary. 4 -- In conclusion, it affords us much pleasure report the situation and progress of the ork, with the operations of nature, in nnection with it, as encouraging in the wghcat degree no doubt whatever existing J"., '.' " ' "r K : ; ' 1 1 f - r T " -.-i -V OXj. XL-"NO X , V 2 Df the practicability of the work, or of its ultimate success, provided the proper means au 01 which is respectruur submitted. Chm'n Com; oh Bar and River Immwiv' ment ... ? . ... IIIETEOIlOIiOGICAli RECORD. November 6. 1879. ; : r- " Time. Bame" mm- Wind. 1 Weather. ; " ' eter. , - 7 A. M. 80:28 6i N K GenQe !Fa!r " S & S:18 75 8 K Preah Falr $ . 8 P. M. 80:06 67 8 Gentle Falr Mean Temn. of dav. 68 Not. All barometric readlne ir rtAapsA tn th ea level and to 3S degrees Fahrenheit KOBBRT DlTBOTH, ; Serg't 81gnal Service U. 8. A. Weather Report. ' ' . "War Department, ) Office of Chief Sumal Officer. I Washington, November 6 4:35 P. M. ) Prdbabilitie: -For the Gulf and South Atlantic States continued rain, warm and, threatening weather and falling barometer, with easterly to southeasterly winds; for the Middle and Eastern States warm and threatening weath er, falling barometer and winds gradually veering to northeasterly, with continued rain. In the Northwest, and thence to the Ohio Valley and Michigan, partially cloudv weather and southwesterly to northwesterly winds. On the Lower Lakes, clearing weather- and southwesterly winds. The teleeraDh has failed to transmit the west and the South Pacific reports. Warn in? signals are ordered for Np.w Dr. leans and Mobile. TZEECIEj gity. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. H. R. Perren. Wil. Lib. Association. Prof. Loomis. Piano Tuning, &c Evans & VonGlahn. Boots and Shoes. Morris Hikes. Cow Found. T. D. Meares.- W. S. F. Engine Co. James C. Stevenson. To the Maidens. Local Dots. Mr. Nathaniel Knight, of the Wades- boro JImdd, is in the city. Regular meeting of Wilmington S. F. E. Company this evening, at 7J o'clock. Our streets were as quiet yesterday as if there never had been a Presidential election. . The Independent Order Mechanics had a meeting last night and initiated three new members. Yesterday morning, for the fifth day in succession, there were no cases for trial before the Mayor's Court The street cars have done a good busi ness for the past two days. Circus-goers found them a great convenience. The river is very low and "flats have again been called into requisition in trans porting freight to and from Fayetteville. The ladies are reminded that Mrs. E." A. Lumsden's grand opening of French Millinery takes place to-day and to-morrow. There is much inquiry as to why the school on Fourth street, nearBoney Bridge, known as Free School No. 1, is not in operation. Calanthia Lodge No. 7, Knights of Pythias, will be inst ituted in this city during Fair week. This will make the fourth Lodge of this flourishing order in Wilming ton. We tender our thanks for a compli mentary ticket to the Tenth Annual Fair of the Cumberland County Agricultural Society, which commences in Fayetteville on the 19fh and closes on the 22nd of No vember inst. Rend the advertisement of Messrs. Evans fc VotlGlahn, wholesale and retail dealers in boots and shoes, to be found in this issue. They have a large stock of all grades, at their new store on Princess street. THE ELECTION. . Tne County. Union Tovmahip.-Greeley 69 Grant 101 Lincoln TownsJiip. Greeley 109; Grant 144 Federal Point Township. Greeley 16; Grant 43. JIarnet Township. Greeley 74; Grant 184. Cave Fear Township. QxeftXev 23; Grant 170. : ..... Columbia Township. Greeley 82; Grant 119. , Masonboro Township. Greeley 49; Grant 34. Abbott 13 behind his ticket Roeky Point Township CJreeley 74; Grant 248. ; ;r , U. S. District Court. This tribunal, his nonor, Judge Brooks, presiding, convened yesterday morning, at 10 O'clock.: The Grand Jury for the term was empanneled,yiz:Wm.M. Harriss, fore man; Win. S. Benjamin, H. C. Brock, Neil Gerken, T. M. Gardner, JSlijan lane, wm. J. Penton, Jos. E. Farrow, Allen Evans, R L. Sellers, Daniel S. Bender, March E. Walker, Christian Hussel, John Griffith,. J. S. W. Eagles, Robert Morrison, George E. Burden, N. G. Sampson. His Honor then charc-cd the Grand Jurv. and .. they ad journed until this morning, at 10 o'clock. A Desperate Rencountre. - "We learn that a difficulty occurred at Eureka Station, . Robeson county, on the line of the W. C. & R. R R., on Monday night last, between two of the Oxendines and a number of other mulattoes from the Scuffletown section, during which pistols and knives were used quite promiscuously. I During the progress of the affray several, Nc1nnWth two Oxendines. were badly wounded, one of the latter being so severe ly cut with a knife that it is thought he will die. ; Winter In.-"-- r-f .:'r - We have now on .hand a tuEL supply of "rTp-wa TnV for Hnf or nnA ' V.smh CTT C. O. D. ordcrsf will have prompt attention-, ? , I I II. . I I .11 . M r.- ,i -. w. . . r I . . I I --, M '.111 -'. X " f V X v.: T ... II . i . A X . -' M . . 'XJS :' 1 V v.. 'X. ' - . 1 WILMINGTON, N. ELECTION IN NORTH CAROLINA. . The following additional returns have been received: t . ..' . ' ; Special to the Star. j -fj:. :. i' ; " ';- -' : :. ' KmsTON, Nov: 5. -The Radicals have carried Lenoir by 500.' a Radical gain over August1 i ' ' (From a private source.) Summerville precinct, Northwest Town-" ship, gives Grant 188 and Greeley 1 66. Grant's majority 122. Republican gain. - ' Special to the Star. . ' RocKnrGHAst, Richmond Co., Nov. 6. Grant's majority in this county is 460. 'A Radical gain of 160. Special to the Star. . LUMBERTOJT, NOV. 6. In Fayetteville Greeley received 434 votes and Grant 524. Majority for Grant 100. Special to the Star. Concord, Cabarrus Co., Nov. 6. The official vote of the county is as f ol ows: Greeley 046; Grant 796. A Radical gain of 20 on the vote of August Special to the Star. ' Raleigh, Nov. 6. Returns come in very slowly. There has been a short vote on both sides and the de tails cannot now be given satisfactorily.' The general impression is thattthe State has gone for Grant by some 15,000 majority. Nothing, however, yet received absolutely reliable. B. The regular annual meeting of the members of the Wilmington Library Asso ciation will be held at the Library rooms this evening, at 8 o'clock, when the election of officers for. the ensuing year will take place. From the Robesoman. The election at this place Tuesday was very quiet and excited but little interest on either side. The vote was a light one and showed the following result: Greeley 70; Grant 174 ; O'Conor 1. A Radical gain of 19. One of tbe Outlaws Turns up A grain. We learn fronv the Bobeionian that Stephen Lowrey attended a Justices' Court at Union Chapel Church, in Burnt Swamp Township, Robeson county, on Saturday ast and spent the day witnessing a trial in which two white citizens were concerned. There were on the ground . about fifty or sixty mulattoes and half a dozen whites. The outlaw carried in his hands a Spencer rifle and wore in his belt around him several large pistels. He seemed perfectly at ease during the trial, at the close of which he invited some members of the bar and others to join him in a glass of sweet cider, there being a barrel on the ground. Subsequently he requested a' private interview with CoL W. Foster French, one of the counsel in the case before the Court, when he pro posed to purchase a small tract of land, be longing to Col. F., in the Scuffletown re gion. The CoL informed him that he could have no transactions with an outlaw, when Lowrey said he expected as much, but he though there would be no harm In making the proposal. He evinced considerable feel ing when informed of the reported capture of George Applewhite, in Georgia. Tne Circus. The closing performance of John Robin son's great show came off last night Both in the afternoon and evening large crowds were present, but the numbers would have been still further augmented had the tents been pitched in a more convenient locality. Baring some slight political allusion on the part of the leading clown, which seemed to be In bad taste, the performance passed off to the entire satisfaction of the vast audi ence. . The arenic display of Robinson's cu-cus Is certainly far superior to the ave tage run of circuses, while the menagerie, &c, present an almost infinite variety of objects of interest to the spectator. Again In Hot Water. Joseph Fowle, colored, who was tried and acquitted at the late term of the Supe rior Court, of the charge of abandoning his wife, was again arrested, yesterday, at the instance of his affectionate spouse, on a peace warrant and also on the charge of assault and battery. The arrest, we learn, was made by Mr. R, L. Sellars. The luck less husband will probably have a hearing before a Magistrate this morning. Idarlne Intelligence. The Brig Helen, of Boston, ' bound from Savannah to some'Northern port, anchored off the Main Bar yesterday, with three men very sick and the balance so Indisposed that only the Captain and one man were able to be of any service in managing the vessel. In this condition she was discovered by the pilots, who brought her up to the bar. Ap plication will probably be made at Smlth ville for the necessary medical assistance. George Applewnlte. Sheriff McMillan, of Robeson county, went to Georgia for the purpose of ' seeing the prisoner arrested in that State a few days since on the supposition that' he was George Applewhite, one of the' notorious Robeson outlaws, but at last accounts, as we learn from the Bobeionian, . nothing had been heard from him, though a telegram was momentarily expected. ' - ',1 n W. W. Kleenanles Union. , We are requested to state that there will be a meeting of the Wood " Working Me- 'chanlcs Union In the second story of the -Odd Fellows' Hall, this evening, at 7 o'clock. ' All wood wbrkers are particularly requested to attend,' as business of import ance will be brought before the meeting. Avvolntmenta 07 Blsnop Atkinson. ; Beaufort. ..'Jr. . . .2'. November' 8th. ' ! Newbern. . i ... 1UUUV 12th.; : Durhams Creek. . . . . : ;i4th.: - 15th. ; : Holy Innoc 3, Leu- , olrCo , Goldsbcraczb. ....... ?. ? MA' , 17th. C, THURSDAY, -NOVEMBER 7, 1872. 'Anderson.' :v;v 7 ':"' i v Don't forget that Anderson, the 'Illu sionist, commences a three days' engage ment at the Opera House this evening. ' He is assisted by Leona and Columbia 'Ander son, "Young America" and Prof. Shubert, the eminent - pianist and composer, the whole forming a first-class troupe.1 . One of the attractions is the aerial suspension.' . He advertises that 100 beautiful and costly pres ents will be distributed among the audience each evening. ' , j " '" ' ; Spirits entiiie. 'The Baptist . State Convention met in Fayetteville yesterday. Theo. N. Ramsay, Temperance Lecturer, is organizing a temperance cam paign for Wake county. , -There were six interments in Cross Creek Cemetery, Fayetteville, last month 2 adults and 4 children. A little colored child whose pa rents live in the Eastern Ward in this city, says the Raleigh Sentinel, was badly scalded yesterday by its mother accidentally over turning a tub of hot water. - The cotton gin of W. D. Town send, Esq., some twelve or fifteen miles north of Rockingham, in Richmond county, caught fire ana burned up, destroying 15 bales of cotton, Monday, 28th October. There was no insurance, says the Eagle. " The Asheville Democrat, the State organ of the " strayed out" movement, came to us yesterday, and had in it a slip saying; "we are not dead yet" We sup pose it will acknowledge its death this morning." Raleigh News. Not an ac knowledge. He rejoices with his friends in an overwhelming victory. On yesterday morning, says the Raleigh Newsot yesterday, at 9 o'clock, Mr. William H. Hicks led to the hymeneal altar Miss Sallie Stone Strong, second daughter of Hon. George V, Strong, of this city. The ceremony was performed at the resi dence of the brides' father, Rev. Dr. Mason of the Episcopal church officiating. We learn from tbe Sentinel that Dr. Blacknall, of the Yarborough House, received on Monday a box containing forty-eight chickens, eight of which were dead and the remainder nearly so. They had been six days on the way, via North Caro lina Railroad, from Morganton. This is shameful mismanagement, adds the Sentinel. Says the Newbern Times: One of the most ardent and decided Republicans in the First Ward on yesterday went to the polling place without a ticket He was handed a straightout by an inspector, who is a jokist, to look at He looked, handed it back to the receiver of ballots, who is no joiast, ana voted very much against his will for O'Conor and Adams. Report says that he was anxious to kick the ballot box to pieces, but thought better of it, and con cluded to stand treat to champalgne and oysters instead. Postal Carols. Call at the Star office and examine speci mens of Postal Cards. A novel method of advertising or writing letters on a cheap scale. Who will be the first merchant of Wilmington to try them ? May be sent any where in the United States at one cent each. Furnished with printed card, or blank for writing. - tf $75,000 In Cash for 1. We call the attention of our readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. Here Is a cnance to win a fortune m a Jfubiic .Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. dawzm - ? HOTEL ARRIVALS. National HoteL R. Jones. ProDtietor. November 6.-JB Medley, Enfield, N. C. : R W Ward, A A -lToy, jacKsonvuie, a. u.: a u is ew Dorr, Magnolia; W McL McKay, Fayetteville; R E Lloyd, Brunswick county ; J F Parker, Bladen county; T J Robeson, WC&AREjH Southall, DPC Co; R J Nixon, Topsail Sound; TE Mclver, Columbia, S C: J J GraUand, F Henderson, Shoe Heel; E Smith, Kobe- Bon county: jdo r MCMair, Kicnmona county; ueo B Akin, Baltimore, Md.; W M Prentiss, Richmond, Roll on I great Pill of Aver, roll onl Through mUea emboweled roll! Roll onl Throngh those whose livers chafe the soul I Through those whose feeble stomachB fail! Through mesentaries waxen pale I Through all who live In aches and ail ! Ever roll on! Roll o'er the prairies of the nation, For the sick and ill of every station 1 Roll down the Andes towering mountains! Roll over Afric's golden fountains! Through India and the Chersonese ! Through distant isles of Japanese! - Wherever dwells a sinking heart Roll on, to do your mighty part, . - Ayer's Pills, roll on ! Putnam for Oct. nov 7-eodlwD&InW Th Sa Tu If you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth tastes bad, poor appetite and tongue coated, you are sufierlng from Torpid Liver or "Biliousness," and nothing will cure you so speedily and permanently as Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. Sold by all druggists. A Delightful Surprise. Ladles whose faces are clouded by superficial discolorations, and who have resolved to try Hasah's MaomolLl Balx 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 scream with rap ture on beholding the change; whether the blemish 4- la t4atMjl s ammra Vka aollnnmaaa v1rtrr txm vtm. plea, freckles, roughness, or an unnatural pallor. It is Donna to disappear this wonderful agent bound to disappear under the tonic operation of to say tnai tne Diemisn qis- doea sot. however, convey any ides of the effect produced by this celebrated bean tiller. The unsightly tinge, whether difiused over the whole countenance or In spots, or hea. is replaced by a uniform, pearly bloom, to wl chno description can ao jusuce. nov 6-lw Tu Th Sat NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. : TOAnHAIDEHIHTHECIII.it ANY YOUNG LADY IN THE CITY WISHING to compete for a premium for the Best Bread, at our next Fair, will be furnished with Flour of the " Maiden V Brand, i ,., -r . : . THE BEST IN THE CITT,r ' And all other ingredients to make Bread, Biscuit and Cake. State quantity of each article and enclose a note to ' nov T-tf JAMES C. 8TKVENSON. Piano Timing - ;a nd r m b,A in JIT a 4 . ORGANS A SPECIALITY. Apply to 3i . , : "J!: prof, loomis. . .; , J AtMrs.PicketTa, Corner Market and Front sta. 4 -mov7-lt: Iateary; Association; -rrrni Trrrsnr kM 'a'tvkttax VESTING Oi THE ' members of this Association will be held on Thnrsday. Nov, 7th, 187a, at 8 o'clock P. M., at tte Ajorary Kooms. on jrront sireec Election of oocen for the ennunj ywr. v. nov 7-lt becretarj.- NEyr, AD YERTISEMJENTS. Evans ;& yonGrlalin, "YrnOLESALB AND, RETAIL DEALERS IN j , aiuvu auu ouues, V CI.... Keep all erades of Men's Boots and Brozans. Gait- era, Ac: .Ladies' and Misses Leather and Cloth Bal- morals. Bronze. Button and Lace Shoes: a large lot of Children's Tin and Cooper tipped Shoes. no4 i and coo We respectfully ask our old friends and the public to call and examine our new stook of coods. EVANS & VONGLAHN. Princess street, opposite Journal Office, t nov T-3m . ' W; S, F Engine Co., ;;;;;0:i::.;: TEGULAR MEETING TO-NIGHT AT HALF- PAST 7 O'CLOCK. D. MEARES, Secretary. nov 7-lt Found, , RED COW, WITH LONG HORNS and SWAL- low fork in left year, 14 miles from Wilmington. Has been at my place over three years, MORRIS HTNES, nov 7-lt Northeast Township. Second Street Market. DA.TIS.&- WHITE ' WOULD INFORM THEIR FRIENDS AND THE public that they have opened a Market on Sec ond, near the corner of Market street, where they in tend to keep constantly on hand THE BEST BEEF That North Carolina or Tennessee can afford, to gether with Mutton, Lamb, Pork, Sausages, Eggs, Chickens, &c. . . Families are Invited to eive 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, LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. Stock Large and Prices Low. J. S. Topham 4c Co., No. 8 South Front St, Oct 26-tf nac Wilmington, N. C. Shields' Eye Wash, MANUFACTURED BY Mrs. Sue W. Cashwell, WmmroToic, N. C. ONE OF THE MOST EFFECTIVE RKvmnta for Inflamed, Sore and Weak Eyes, ever offered to the public. For sale by all Druggists in the city. Price SO cents per bottle bottles double the original also. GREEN A PLANNER, Wholesale Agents, dee 14-naclaw Th 47 Market street MISCELLANEOUS. .CAPE FEAR Agricultural Association. PRESIDENT'S OFFICE, 1 Cape Fsab Agricuitural Association, v e Wilmington, N.C., Nov. 6th, 1872. J Cape Fear Fair. THE EXUCUnVE COMMITTEE HAVE MADE complete, all the arrangements for the Fourth Annual f air, c commencing next Tuesday, the 12th of Dovemoer. that all our We hope, now the election la over, people will turn their attention for a few days to our Tl 'he Ladies are reaoectfnllv invited to take charm of Floral Hall and arrange it as heretofore. Merchants and Mechanics, are you ready to add to the Exposition your goods and wares, your handi work T .The time is short and we shall not claim your attention many days; but we need it NOW. I have assurances of a large Bhow of stock of rare qualities. One farmer in Sampson will bring twenty head of cattle, several fine horses, sheep and hogs. 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 they can exhibit Do not delay, but get ready at once. S. L. FREMONT, nov 6-tf President Appointment of ASSISTANT MARSHALS. MARSHAL'S OFFICE Caps Fear Agricultural Association. Wilmington, Nov.-5, 1878. THE FOLLOWING NAMED GENTLEMEN have been appointed Assistant Marshals, most of whom have accepted ; Matt L. Lee, Clinton; D. D. Wells, Magnolia; W. S. Maultsby, Whiteville; Jas. C. Smith, Fayetteville; H. G. Whitehead, Wilson; Edwin Wall, Anson; J. IL Whitaker, Enfield; Marshal Nance, George W. Kidder, W. P. OldhanuEugene Martin, E. D. HalL F. W. Kerchner, E. E.Burmss, F. M. Woo ten, Wm, Smith, Wilmington. . I shall be pleased to meet those of the Assistants, who can be there, at the Merchants' Exchange, on l nuraaay evening, in instant, at e r. ju., to mase nnai arrangements. The Marshals will meet promptly at 83 A. M.. on 12th Inst, at the Purcell House. - - WM. L. DiROSSETT. nov6-2t Marshal. Coal ! Coal ! NOW ON HAND AND ARRIVING, A FULL supply of thejery 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 as Low as the Lowest 1 Orders Filled Promptly! Delivered In any part of the city. O. G. PARSLEY A CO. oct 12-eod-tu-th-sat 8m-lst p AdministTator's Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED i as Administrator upon the estate of Wm. T. Hug- gins, deceased, in the Probate Court of New Han over Comity, this la to give notice that all claims against said estate must be filed with said Adminis trator within two years from this date, or this notice will be pleaded against them. ' " ' AD persons Indebted to said estate are hereby no tified to settle the same. F. H. MITCHELL, ' ' ' Administrator. Wilmington, N. C, Octobers, 1873. lawow Grand Opening i OF i . FRENCH MH.T.TNEBY. :CES. E. A LUMSDEN WILL ONTHUESDAY UXand Friday, November 8th and dthy open the finest stock of French Millinery ever offered in this city. .The Ladies are respectfully invited to call. E. A. LUMSDEN, V'r ' 1.) l Emporium of FaahhrnNa 40 Front St ; h r nov e-ecj. .. ... t Scledule B Tax, PlERSONS WHO HAVE NOT PALO THEIB LI - cense Tax for the quarter ending September V 1872, are notified to come forward and pay the - same Dy us utta instant '? -'Ai Br black; not m';i.."- .11 p I'v. 'nl? ; - l V'CJ-!"!? ' AVIIOLE NO.! 1,699. HISCELLANEOUS.' TO THE PUBLIC. H&:B.:Emaimel, 5 p MARKET STEEET, CALL ATTENTION TO THEIR COMPLETE and well selected stock of .:- .-v. .:.;? Dress JCqqds t OF EVERY DESCBIPTioK, ,WMch they offer at a , , t :,r ? : Small AItecb on New; Tort Cost; -;;; SATOfS, TAL.OURS, ' , '?, V. . Velveteens and Dress Tiimminga IN ALL THE LATEST NOVELTIES J Scarft, Cloaks, Cloaklnffs, Act, V JSJt T L 0 w. v U N PER W EAR, HOOP SKIRTS, CORSETS, And a full line of . , ;. . LADIES'. FIJEIJISHING GOODS. Ladles' and Misses Philadelphia - made Shoes; a splendid line of Gents, Youths and Boy's Hats, Caps and Furnishing Goods; . . . .; . Boy's and CMl Ws ClotMns ; ' IN ALL THE LATEST STYLES. Look before yon Purchase Elsewhere. ' M H. & B. EMANUEL, oct28-tf , - 45 Market-Street J. Fernberger & Co., WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS, 32 ISTorth Water Street,:; W I t, M I N G T O N, N . C . vive uiuinenaB,vxnntryjn.ercnantsand dealers gen erally to call and examine our stock before purchas ing elsewhere, aa we have the best assorted and largest stock ever offered In this market - nov Mm T, Th Sat The Distribiition ; Of Confederate Honnmental Sclemfi TfTTLL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE ON THE W first Wednesday in December next (1872), at Augusta, Ga. . Should all the tickets not be sold, the amount re eeived will be distributed in the proportions named In the Circulars between , . - THE MONUMENT, The Prizes and the necessary expenses. The por- wju w no uieixiouiea wui oe appropriated first to the Money Prizes ; then to the ueai J8t itate,andlast- ly to the Shares in Cotton. ANALYSIS OF THE SCHEME. $100,00020 per cent allowed Agents. 60,00010 " State Agents. 60,000-10 " " for contingent pensea. - i. 130,000 Owners' price of 9 Real Estate Prizes. 100,000-The 1,744 Prizes In Currency. 80,000 The 244 Prizes in Cotton. $150,000 $50,000 profits to be devoted to the Mon ument The price In currency win be substituted for any Real Estate Prize, withdrawn on account of injury to the property, or for other cause. Agents west of the Mississippi stop their sales on the 15th of November ; East of that river on the 20th of November: State Agents are required to be present either in person or by legally appointed Attorneys at the Dis- L. fc A. H. McLAWS, General Agents, may 8-7m Augusta, ua. Molasses and Syrup ! 2,150 II II D S - TIERCES AND BARRELS OF S. II. S Y II U P! . AND West India Molasses, For sale very low by oct2-tf WILLARD BROS. , H. Branliild & Bro., WHOLESALE LIQITOll DEALERS , ITIannfactarers of Clears, , AND, tobacco Ideal BBS. WE HAVE THE LARGEST STOCK OF PURE Kentucky Rye Whiskies and Imported Wines and Brandies of any house tn the State, and are ready - To. Compete fit! any Northern Market. Purchasers will do well to examine our stock be-, tore buying elsewhere, aug SO-tf H. BRUNHILD &.BRO. Southern Life instjeIkce compact. Atlanta Department, ; GEN, JNO. B.GORD05, PHESIDENT. Assets; Ne; $1,50 LOSSESITtOMPTLYPAID. . V i (- ir : ' . .'t As sound and economically managed Company as there la la the United Slates. ..Vyit.;. J. 8. SHUCK, General Agent for North Carolina, Aiken, 8. a jD. H, KEMME,. Local Agent, Wll mington, N. C. ' , aug 15-lawSmSa . NEW DRUG STOBE. rrnSS UNDERSIGNED HAS OPENED A LARGE -L and varied assortment of ;?; : : Fresh Drags and Chemicals; At his new store, under the College of Physicians and Surgeons, on Third street opposite City HalL I - PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERIES IN 'f 3 GREAT VARIETY" 'INDIA RUBBER 1 GOODS FAVORITE LE ELA2TC2E COLCGyftT4' TOIXET. TTICIX3! tiers'. ! Store open at a!l! every Sunday.- ; v x . . . . , - . ' YVJiHAVE JUST OPENED THE LARGEST Wholesale Liguor, Wme, Cigar and Tobacco Establishment in this State an w rtwnwfniiw in. 1 t't. "and open. 'T C"T3N, : 1 Chemist, "; Proprietor, . -H;". '''' ,'octS0-UawWe3.?uaK i One Square one day,'. .... .j, ft VJ . .. 1 two days,. ....., 1 t9 M. t 2 -three U)t.&,.LilL.i.-..,i.,, iw 'i " , four daya.... ....... ,... M - " fivedays......,.,.... 00 ?.":; wae week..-..-..ir.."'....tii,tfi BO " Two weeks.C.r..i.. ' -',." Thre weeks .vr. r.w.w. t A -T0 ' 'One month.. ;.,.,.'...,;.. 8 00 " ' - Two mesthst a. 00 . . , Three months....,,, ....... 00 44 . Six months., ,.v. ...... ...."...,. to 00 .. " One year;.,?. .-.l.Ji:.:r. .T...60 00 "Contract Advertisements taken at propor- tionately low rates.. - . . . ., ; ... ., Five Squares estimated ' as s faartereoliimn, a&4 ten aquarea as a haU-column-. TA new; advertisemexts: ; -AaiUSEIENTS. 3 J i1 Tt..J . ...OPERA HQIJSE. : : . TlIREEfQHTSWFLY, MAVRIKRIin im- ' fil. 4TVT Ofh. v 1 Just beturnd from EURom, ' . AOTEESOl?, THE llLTJICO:rnT, f. A8SI8TED BY LEONA AND COLUMEI V AN 1" DERSON, also YOUNG AMERICA; IKOF ? ' SHUBERT, eminent Pianist and Composer (from -M'lle Nilsson's Opera Troupe), the whole forming a ' ; XU,. . FIRST-CLASS COMPANY.-' tW 100 beautiful and costly presents will be dis tributed among the audience eca sreulng, "..- , - The rial Suspension, by the charming Geona Anderson, which naa crasad snch a mti unuHn throughout Europe and the Sandwich Islands, will -be Introduced In an entirely different manner from that ever witnessed en the American Continent' Admission to Dress Circle and Parquet te.. TSci Parquette Circle.. ............................... 60c. Gallery. .. . i ..... . . ; toe. No extra charge for reserved seats to be pro cured at Hetasberger's Uve Book and Musle Store, nov 4-4, 5, 6, 7N ; MISCELLANEOUS. HEIDE BROS.: We are now receiving and have afloat large sup plies of . - . noiirv'Bteivv!Cliees sugar; 'coxwzteaI Salt, Wrapping; Paper and lias, '" t! Tinetrar, Cider, Potatoes, APPLES, ONIONS, SPICES, CANDIES, f . CANNED GOODS, JELLIES AND PRESERVES, .... MACKEREL, . Herrings, Codfish and Salman, Wood and -- - Willow Ware, Cordaje of all kind and , . . sizes; Matches, Fruits and Nuts, Notions and Stationerles,Aa . We are manufacturers Agent for Queensware, China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and so licit orders. ; , i . - nov 5-tf ' ' HEIDE BROTHERS. : ; MiiBical ! Pianos or the bettSIannfactarers; ' Organs of World-Wide Bepntatioiv Blelodeons, Guitars,' '? - " t v o Xi i nsr s; Banjos, Tamborines, Accordeons, Flutes, Fifes , "i ' Flageoiettes, Harmonicas, Ac.. c.- Sacred, Operatic and Sheet Music of all kinds. . Ladies and Lovers of music will be waited upon by Prof. Jos. Paradia, who will be pleased to play- ana select pieces according to grade and taste of scholar, at ".v; ". ' . -' ,v 1 v- " v . j i..;'i.- HKTNSBERGER'S . .nov 8-tf . . Live Book and Music Store, y: JUST RECEIVED, A LARGE LOT OF V Common 11-inch Flog, Bright and dark double thick Navy, Black and ' Sweet; Cavendish jf. and other grades of Ciewtailoliacco; , Also a fine lot of Inn . ported and domestio SECrASS,; PrioesRednniyl to new 20 cent tax. , j ;. HY BURKHTMER. . Slsn of tHe Indian Cbier, .... VI.. No. 6 Market St.., , nov 8-tf ; Com. Oats anil5plrtt Casts. ' m a. dsa sx TJTTOTTvrT a VTW - . "t' ' " Olnn BUSHELS OATS( SPIRIT CASKS, .0 .-V'l For sale bv FrWi KERCHNER, 27, 28 and 29 North Water st nov 8-tf Flowers . and Ornamental Trees JUST FROM THE NORFOLK GARDENS, We ' will have for sale at our sales room to-day. Magnolias, Camelias, Geraniums, English Yew, Ax- : borvitse, Irish Juniper, Roses, and: sundry other " Flowers, Pear Trees, &c If not sold to-day wlU be; sold at auction to-morrow, at 10 o'clock, A. M. .. - . . v r- , BUNTING MoQUIGG, . ,i nov8-2t . Auctioneers. , Provisions,; BOXES LONQ CLEAR SIDES, 'y- ' ' 1 V..';' ;:..v: : i f'J' 150 100 xe and.n,u'' Smoked Shoulders, ; 30 Hhds. Smoked Shoulders, ' 200 Barrels Mess Pork, ' - -'r''' "f For sale by - v. nov 8-tf , WILLIAMS MURCHISON. -y Salt Salt; Q(JQQ SACKS, For sale by WILLIAMS MURCHISON. nov 6-tf Hoop: iron Cotton Ties and Baotttr ; IJA TONS HOOP IEONA 1 ! : i J w f C TONS COTTON TIES,' At 300 BOLLS HEAVY BAGGING, A ft t . , For sale by ' ' F. W. KERCHNETI, 27, 28 and 29 North Water street" 1 nov 8-tf Millinery and ' Fancy - ALL THE LATEST AND BEST STYLES 0ON stantly on band. Corner Market on Second street at . . : , :MES. E. K. STROCK'S. .t octSO-tf : .. .... - Hi .AVTNQ purchased tha Interest of Mr. Brock, X wQl continue to conduct .the business at tbe old stand, No. 1 Granite Row, where I wCl be happy te see my old friends and customers. cV n , oct 1-tf i;Molassg3 and Cynijy i JgQttroSANpBimj IIOLASSES,- 4 00 - fe-- i i vI Hdniv-rioxir. t iV -rr beta,--' -,vT' ; -1 vf1:V'' ALL. GRADZ3l 1 v r .Ama'a m. a... - m. i v f 7 . ' t v'.Vv'i-v;1- V f TTJ. A . i . t . . V.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 7, 1872, edition 1
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