?;f ,.r; "C ; 4' ' ny TO.' 33TsraKr .ft Wr- ' - ' 0- a . ? ?1s 11,-. HI. II T5 ?i Zrrl v h' ?Vc ' - 1 -.. bb a - su. r n w a, at. m m . mw . , w ... 6 00 On Jew, n tTaiMift...,w..,...,.,,,..,,f 7 a) Jfli mouths, ta advance ........, 8 GO Three months, ta aadvaaoo,:.....,.-!..;..,,.. One month. In atlTance. ;. -, 75 - TWHonSWdSrAAwnibe delivered laaaypart of the City at FxmaN Cnm pwwtek. w OUTLINES. Loss Tby " Ihe burning of a saw factory in Philadelphia 80,000. .r Attorney Gei era! haa no idea of entering a notK prv. In ilayor nairA caseT -There'are 8,000 Cu bans under anna. Between $300,000 and $100,000 worth of goods have been re captured from thieve and reetored to their owners in Boston. -A , Portland tele gram states tne wrccic or ; an unknown Schooner and loss, it is supposed, of all on board. vA propeller and two schooners lost near puluth. Four inches of snow at Buffalo. One thousand men thrown out of employment by the fire at Philadel phia. Case of Kansas Pacific against Union Pacific R R tras 'dismissed. New Tork and ; Adelaide, Australia, con gratulated each other yesterday on the es tablishment of telegraphic communication. Poughkeepsie chickens have the horse disease. ., -Office Charleston (W.Va.) Journal ' burned. -Feared steam-ship Angelo Dane foundered in the Baltic with loss of all an board. JOHN SVffllllUllFIBLO GREEN. Died iu 3lobile on the :8th of this month of congestion of the brain, Captain John Summerfield Green, of the Mobile Register. . John Green" was born in Newbern, X. C, in 1833; removed to Alabama in.1853; served with' Walker in the ill-fated Nicaragua "a expedition; returning to Mobile, he 'entered the Register office where he remained until the"' commencement of the war between the" " States, when, with thousands of other true men, he took service under the Stars and Bars. He served with credit through the war, returning with the rank of Captain in the 25tVAlabama Regiment. Ilia illness was sudden, , and tennt- nated latally in . a lew hours, lie leaves a wife and two young children, The Register says of him: I "It were utterly useless in us to write a eulogy of our departed friend for Mobil ians to read. No -man was : more universally known; none was mora generally popular and greeted with greater kindness; none more worthily bore that oft abused name an honest man ! Genial and generous, with a rare fund of humor; true as steel to his friendships, and staunch to his every pledge, John Green was ever welcome at feast as respected in business; and no man who read- these inadequate words but will bear willing testimony to their truth at least The Liberals and Democrats were bo irregular in voting for Greeley in the recent election that it onght to be contested . on the ground of gross "irrcgulArities." Yesterday a boot-black n'cji tn i we wanted a "Rhine. We told him we were a MoRxixo Star, and could fthin for nnrlf4 SI KTKOKOLOOIC A L RECORD. Noreraher 15. 1B7J. Time. ll&rume- j Ther- mom- Wind. Weather. I eter, 7 A. M. S P. M.I 9 P. M. 80:00 80:03 80:14 44 N W Fresh Pair fiO N W Fresh Fair 43 N Oentle Clear Mea t ut day, 4&detr. Note. All barometric readings are reduced to the tea luvol and to -1 desrreea Fahrenheit. - ' - - v KOBIBT 8TBOTH, ' ..v . Serg't Sijaial Service U. S. A. Weather Report. War Department, ) Office of Cliief Signal Officer, Washington, November 15t-4:35 P. M. J Piolxibilitie. Over the entire northwest and lake region and thence to the Ohio Valley occasional light snow, but clearing, cold weather will prevail. In New England and the Middle btatcH clear, cold weather and northerly to westerly winds; clear weather, frequent frosts and northwesterly winds, with high barometer, will prevail in Tennessee, the Gulf and South Atlantic States. - THECITY.: new advertisehients. Kate Fisher Opera House. Jab. II. Atcock. For Sale. . Northrop & Cummixg. Epizootic. Jab. C. Stevenson. Butter, &c. DeRorbet & Co. Brick. PROBABLE FATAL. ACCIDENT. . ' W ' aMa - ' A Colored Br Bun.: Over by a Train on a Treatle and Srloualy Wound ed. ' ' . ' . Yesterday afternoon, between !i and 6 o'clock, as the train from the Fair Grounds was Coming in loaded down with passengers, a small colored boy, by the name of Primus Bwayne Geyer," was run over and probably - fatally Injured. He was attempting to cross the trestle over Smith's Creek in advance of the train, which was runing backward, when, junt before he reached a position on the Western side where he could jump off he was struck on the bead by the forward coach and .knocked,, down, - the wheels of the car passing over his right side and knee, inflicting severe wounds and finally jostling him off the trestle upon the rocks beneath. After the train passed a litter was impro- v iA an.l thn nnfnrtiinftt hov waa nlaced ' upon it by a number of men who conveyed lilm to the College of Physicians and Sur geons, where he received proper medical at tention from Drs. King and Norcom. We learn that there is scarcely a hope of his re covery. He is about 10 years of age and his parents reside on the corner of Front and Wooster streets, near the Messrs. Kid der's Mill. ' " " Mrs: XIV Strock, corner Market and inder Carolina Hotel, has Second streets, under a complete assortment of Millinery and Fancy Good. AH the latest styles W the fAOT XTu---TO I7 lJ fUAi Ui liV II. ; Local tot.'"' ''v-- ; Ther were a f aw, trifling cases before the JUay or's Court yesterday. . , Mr. T. L. Emry, of the Emry. House, Weldon, called on us yesterday. The river is pow represented to be in tolerable good boating order; A young man hailing frpm Raleigh lost a valuable watch Thursday night. We noticed a number of prominent gen tlemen from different parts of the State on the Fair Grounds yesterday. ' The most of the visitors to the Fair hav ing left for their homes our streets will pre sent quite a forsaken appearance to-day. ; Taken meteorologically Fair week has been a very fair week, there having been very little disagreeable weather. - Mr. Harvey Sawyer, of Magnolia, had a large number of very fine walking canes I of his own manufacture on the Fair Grounds yesterday for exhibition and sale. Attention is called to the advertise ment of valuable turpentine lands, embrac ing 14,000 acres, for sale by Mr. James H. Aycock, of Rockingham, Richmond county. Friend Newberry, of Magnolia, had his usual dijplay of plante and flowers on exhibition at the Fair, which attracted no little attention from the visitors. We had a call yesterday from Capt J, T. Fulghum, of the Goldsboro Farmer' and Mechanic's Journal, who has been here la boring with his usual energy in the interests of Uie Fair. We had a call last evening from Mr. Horatio N. Beach, editor of the Republic, published t Brockport, New York. Mr. Beach will extend his tour as far South as New Orleans. In the article headed "Col. A. A. McKoy,"on our second page, the date of the meeting of the Agricultural Association 8hould have been f"V in8ad f F knight. ,vt-.J to be known Calantha Lodee No. 7. was duly instituted Thursday night. It starts under favorable auspices, having already 20 members. The regular meetings will be held on Tuesday evening of each week. Attention is called to the advertise ment of Mr. Jno. 8. James, Produce Broker and General Agent, to be found in this issue. Mr. vjames is located in the office No. 9 Dock street, next East of Mr. Alfred Martin's office. The Ball. The ball at the City Hall last night was a grand success. A large and brilliant as semblage was in attendance, including quite a number of young and handsome fairones from a distance. Dancing was kept up un til a late hour and everything passed off pleasantly to all concerned. OFFICIAL VOTE OF COUNTIES. fOfflcial Returns to the Star. Macoit. The vote of this county is as follows: Greeley 493; Grant 159. Greeley's majority 833. A Radical gain of 1 93. IItde. The vote of Hyde is as follows: Greeley 528; Grant 420. Greeley's majority 108. A Radical gain of 98. Ho-rae Malady. The way to save tour' horses from this dreaded 'malady is to keep them blanketed. Experience teaches that this is the plan. J. 8. Topham & Co., have a large supply. Call early. 4t Instruction In French. We are requested to announce that Prof. Tallichet has kindly offered to organize a class for the study of the French language, under the auspicies of the Toung Men's Christian Association. - The class will be composed of members only, and instruction UtoboireB fre. o0 Monday Md TW day evenings of every week, at 8 o'clock, in the rooms of the Association. The class is to be a select one, , and gentlemen desirous of availing themselves of this very liberal offer will please be in attendance on Mon day evening next, 17th Inst, at 8 o'clock. Shooting; a Barglar. ";" A gentleman who arrived on the Northern train last evening, informs us that a burglar was shot and badly wounded in Weldon, yesterday' morning, between midnight and ht it seema mat uie . Dureiar. wno is a w.v... - . whit man was attempting to enter the res- idence of a widow lady through a window, when the family became alarmed, and a young man, a relative of the lady, seized a a J P V 1 .1Aa. SH nKA -C gun ana put a ioaa oi uucs-uu. m uuc u. hi nrma When our informant left Weldon. the wounded limb had been amputated by . . ... tlt j our friend Dr. Manning, of the JVewa, and mm u-ft.twvtMM MAnii afAtisn the sufferer was receiving proper attention at the Emry nouse. Names of the parties unknown, though the wounded man is said to have been concerned in a robbery at that place some time since. - , OPEIfA IfOfTSE Miss Kate Fisher and her talented troupe continue the all-absorbinir attraction among nig witnessed a repe- "on U4 lUB wucu uuuacs wuiu ... I .. J J L -1 1.1, ft aiienuea lueir very exceiieat penuiuiauvco during the week. The entertainment last night was especially good. Miss Fisher as Coqyutt making an excellent representation, while Mr. Fannin as Ottahanta was equally somely by the Company. This evening, which closes the engage- amah ita ialAMfdil ftAmnanw tn me wawu, wo o ipuu J Jrarna ot Jaek Shepard, and the old btrt I nerer-tirUig : farce of Ct ZTofitM I tractive 1 1 ' Reserved bnL Giv tnem JoustM noose. 1 . -tts5T -; vr-Jtw. iiroaJ stock (Par lons.i.w i Wa at HotisbCi-'rcr'S withOCl I ,im. frnV tmu and penerona. ct-rpadv 1 'P J; ) eo'SSiM"! y-,'. V" -v . w j - r - t . - - a fttftViMV. aftawa w a v - j -aaw : kai nT 1 a a m WILMINGTON, N. T H"Bv.P-ATRrCa; Foarth Annual Fair or the Cape Fear 'Acrlenltvral Aasoclatlon. FOURTH DAY. The weather vesterdav was vpw nrrmi. j 1 f 1 TtT wv cluauife Utty 01 air ine air being cool and bracing and hardly a I cloud aonrannsto obscure the brightness wkU reigned Sprcr, The opp-torfw was embraced by the visitors present to enjoy themselves to the fullest extent, which thev did bv walking over tha mnda Rnrl viewing the different objects of interest and in visiting Floral Hall, which, thanks to the energy and skill of the ladies, has undoubt- dly been the most attractive feature of the exhibition. The side shows and other similar attrac tions on the grounds were in full blast dur ing the day and from indications reaped a considerable harvest of greenbacks. The feat of walking on a wire suspended in the air in front of one of the tents, which was performed by a young female, , attracted considerable attention, a.- ! . On account of the prevailing epidemic among horses here and elsewhere little rac ing was done. The only thing in this line was a trotting race, half mile heat, between a bay mare and a cream-colored mare, owned by W. D. McMillan, Esq., each being 30 years old, which was won by the bay in 1:46; and a pacing race against time, (3 minutes) by Moore's mare Fanny, mile heat, which was made in 3:1 7 J. Considerable amusement was created by a sack race and a wheelbarrow race, the premium being $2 in each, which was par- ticipated in by a number of colored men and boys. Alonzo Perkins was the winner in the - Atkinson in the wheelbar- rowrace. balloon ascension, which took dace about 5 o'clock. The crowd had anxiously watch- ing the process of inflation, which took con- siderable time, and at last it rose majestically in the air, the daring aeronaut, a mere youth, being seated on a trapeze bar suspended some ten or fifteen feet below the balloon. The height attained by the balloon was variously estimated, but it was the general supposition that the altitude reached did not fall far short of a mile. Having reached the highest point it seemed to remain almost stationary for a few moments, the aeronaut in the meantime appearing like a mere speck beneath the monster balloon, when it floated gradually Southward and finally fell some where in the vicinity of Pine Forest Ceme tery. The premiums were awarded by the various Committees during the . day and a list will appear as soon as they are prepared for the press. And thus closes the Fourth Annual Fair of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association. We cannot say that it has been equal in every respect to its predecessors, but we can say that there are evidences that a spirit has been awakened during its session a Ions dormant enthusiasm aroused which f . : .1, iu icuu to uCrauiiuauu vu l""lUi . . ft -! .1 T 1 ft . T ftl ine Association ana us lneuus iu 111 at. e iue Fifth Annual Fair excel, in every particu lar, any previous exhibition that has taken place since Its organization. To this end, let every friend of the Association, and the great objects it has in view, go jto work at once, and come prepared next year to "as tonish the natives." Deatn of Captain Baker. The Raleigh papers announce the death from consumption of Cant. Geo. B. Baker. WUMJil UVkUllCU mo isomsuw vr.. mother-in-law, Mrs. H. Wv Miller, in Ral- ZO Bate ww welJ known -m this city where he wa8 formerly connected with the Dispatch He was a native of Fayetteville, and was aged about 35 years of age. Game Fowl. To the poultry fancier, one of the most attractive exhibitions at the Fair was the rf.anlAv nf mme fowls bv Mr. J. G. Arrinir- - 0 NJh county. The Arrinton eame . . . ' . ciebrit an(l verv lustlv. forwe do not believe it can be sur- j .i ,j i patweu iu vuc wuxiu. m m m The Howe Sewing Machine was award- the Fair of the Cape Fear Agricultural As- I ....... i gociation held during tue present weeK. we r nkaaed to announce' this to our friends and patrons and advise all who need a good I . - .. sewing machine to call on the agentfor this I a t 2a ' A M 3k MAH.tMA . I machine in our city and examine the various styles. This machine was awarded J the highest premium at the State Fair at j Raleigh, also at a number of fairs lnVir- ginia and North Carolina. This being the oldest machine in the world, with all the late Improvements, we feel o hesitation in on easy payments, ana iree instructions I given without extra charge, umce Jxa 4, Lippitt's Block, I .. ..I T-. J T! . r i ji & meeung oi lue i3oara oi uirvwjra ui the Wilmington . U. late insurance Uom nanv nM on TriRsdav the 12lh of Nnvem- her. 1873. the death of President Robert H. ing minutes were ordered to be placed on without making a permanent record' of its estimate of the late, President, so recently 1 romoved irom us. 1 trDon magnituae 01 our loss as a Com- pany, lm5 .Is, that; we mourn for greax as ; iaa ooreomrwie of a higher character. Heva for him aa most cherialied ner i 9C Ooidlnt...-..,:.-'... ., " - " 't C, SATURDAY NOVEMBER Ml872: others and a helping hand to alleviate their pain; courageous and bold in supporting the right, and denouncing whatever savored or dishonor; eloguent in speech to a degree rarely equalled, he had attached to himself, by the strongest ties of both love and ad miration, the great body 01 his ielloW' citizens. Not only so, but those wineed words of eloquence which he was accustomed to utter in the Legislative Halls, have caused his fame to extend throughout his native State and made him to be as much admired 1 2. Wd'fondly hoped a life so valuable would be preserved to his family, his friends and hisbtate; but, alas! this hope is ned. $$SZ&!&5RZ sympathy; and in his death we are cheered "with the bright hope that he has now at- tained a higher place than earth can offer one eternal in the heavens. 3. To his deeply afflicted family we offer our sincere8t sympathy, and trust they, too, in their darkest grief, will be consoled by the remembrance that there is a pitying ear that never yet was closed to the sad mourn er's cry. Resolved. That a copy of this minute be furnished for publication in the several newspapers of this city, and also presented to the family of our late President. a . tL uamkbon, Bee. Spirits Turpentine. Wilson wants carpenters. A. H. Dowell speaks of estab lishing a paper at Lexington. Scotch gentlemen inspect lands about Hawfield, says the Hillsboro Recorder. The Hillsboro Recorder suggests the name of Hon. Wm. A. Graham lor Senator. Everything gives encouragement that our Agricultural Fair will be a grand success, says the Fayetteville Eagle. Some rojrue stole a bale of cot ton from the warehouse, Tuesday night, be- vTikt Admnee -j . tQ arn thaf anolSe? clerimaU-'pox made its apnearance at NashviUe. The vie- -r- A r married Miss Annie Bell, daughter of Col. D. B. Bell of the same place, on he 13th, and went North on a bridal tour. Theo. N. Ramsey. General Dep uty, will visit Fayetteville and other places in Cumberland county shortly in the inter est of the Independent Order of Good Tem plars. The editor of the Eagle spent last week at Rockingham, attending fall term of Superior Court for Richmond coun ty. The docket was not large and the cases were not important. Good crops are reported in Rich mond and the Pee Dee country. People are very much discouraged about labor, as they have found it extremely difficult to get wore done this year. The official returns come in slowly. While they indicate that the State has gone largely for Grant, they do not show that the Radicals have made any gains on Caldwell's vote. James W. Elliott was convicted at last term of Davidson Court for killing Jesse Harris, and sentenced to be hung on Friday, Dec. 20. An appeal has been taken to the supreme Court. Just before the meeting last Thursday night, in Graham, James Melvin was dangerously wourdea oy ine accidental I discharge of a pistol in the hands of anoth I fiP Tt i honert the wound will not Drove I " . . er. mortal says the Greensboro State, We learn from the Eagle that the State Council F. of T., which is now in session at Fayetteville, is largely attended. Most of the delegates arrived on train Tues day nisrht. while the council here was in session, and we are satisnea tney met wnn Ut reception. From the Advance we learn that one of the merchants of Battlesboro, Mr. Bear. Jacobs, has been swindled out of over a thousand dollars in goods, horse and I waeon. by a young man named Leopold I Morris, encased in peddlinr. The last seen I w CL II.. Mid TOme cf the eoods to one Cohen, and dis- SK'Ed unknown. Jacobs went alter W . ' ned to parts the rascal, but was too late to catch him, and failed to recover any of his properly The scamp, Brewer, United States DeDUty Marshal, who has been carry ing on at a high rate in this section for some time, says the rJatueDoro Aavancc, was ar rested last Saturday and taken before Com missioner Keech at Tarboro, charged with extorting money from different citizens by TS,: thoritr and mtimidatine them with threats of imprisonment, &c. Thisfellow has been . ..w " I apwral mnnt.hs rlOAKftfl witfi a LI. . Uom- mission, threatening innocent citizens and boldly threatening the county with a mili mitted to jail in default of bail. I m m m I $T5,000 In Cal for 1. Ve ' caU.the attention '0 refers to I ine aavemsemenun aoiouicr cuiuuxu ui me Nebraska State Orphan Asylum. - Here is a I avA tartn a aiiima tr a IiT1!a T a vol chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at tne same tune nelpa noble and wortnr institution. awzm WIUttlNGTOiH BIONET Btft4SKT. OORRXCTXD DATLT BT TUS BASK OT KKW BAKOVX&, L B , GRAINGER, PRESIDENT. Btrrucs. sxxuho. Gold "0 1 Silver. i Exchange sight on Northern cities Par. Exchange 30 days on " " .....laijpcdte. Bank of New Hanover Stock. . 25 88 First National Bank, Wilmington Building Stock, .... 100 .... 40 39; .....100 .,...80 .;...i 83 19 105 55 61 100 Mechanics . I Navassa Guano Co. I N. C l-ldExoupon ATU - ftlV1Tt.l,ifl v-tl ci i-i m um. opecuu xu . .11 .44 XJV. . Ml 1 . V BWIIIVW...... .-..-wm W W n ft tnriAm 1 3Br fOold Tnt 90 wi. a R. R, Bonda, s v. 43 I Wilmington cityjBonda, ge.....74 new t Sc.. .65 (Gold Int.. 1. - it ft. I NHanoCty Bond 00 r?). Jwfic"ijoj!srt4- " 1 - - m 11" 11 u nr - ' z 1 i iirr jvhi v-'if ' i .trwrinrai A corraapondant, writing from Athens, cnrionulT cootraata tae mixtnraa to be fonad there -of ancient and modern civil .nation. Railroads spin their trains amid the templee of tarea thousand years; cteamera dash their swells upon the Pirens, and the scream of their whisUea rebounds from Athoa, Pentelicns and Cytheron to Olympaa and the heavens beyond their goods. Dr. Aver's world-renowned medicines, those consummations of modern acience. are posted on the Acropolis, the Parthenon, the Areopagus and the Thesion, while the modest cards of Cherry Pectoral, Ayer's Barsaparilla, Ague Core and Pills look from the windows of the shops in the streets of Athens, wnere iney are soia. . i . snnaay uiooe. nov i4-eodiwDEinw TbSaTn Udolpho WoLra's BransnAir RnHM-A-pn. ah a Medicine and Beverage. As a general beverage, a necessary corrector of water rendered impure by vegetable deco g position or other causes, as Lime stone, Sulphate of Copper, etc, the Aromatic Schie dam Schnapps is superior to every other alcoholic preparation. Its purity and exemption from all grossly intoxicating properties, combined with its muojy stimulating ana invigorating elements, estab lish it as the OIllv &lcnhoHftlwVRT&vm in nnr Mnntra that can be imbibed with pleasure and safety. The nervous torpor and debility which follow the admin istrations of other alcoholic preparations and mix tures of the day, succeeded by their intense and painful nervous reactions, are unknown, as the subsequent effects of the Schiedam Schnapps, even when taken so freely, while as a Stomachic, a Tosnc Aptetisib, it stands pre-eminent among the estab lished curatives of the day. A public trial of twenty years' duration, in every section of our country, of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; its unsolicited endorsement by the medi cal f acuity, and a sale unequalled by any other alco holic distillation, have insured for it the reputation of purity and salubrity claimed for it by the proprie tor on its original introduction to the public AUKLui au voiinie, Agents. . , nov iiw TiiDmvhant ror Twsntv V.-nm than twenty years ago the Mustans Luuhxnt made its debut in the West Its cures of the various ex ternal diseases of horses and cattle, astonished the planters and farmers of the Mississippi and Ohio Valleys, and a demand for it sprung up which neccs- sitatea its manufacture on an extensive sale. Soon the discovery was made that it waa a irand anetMffo for rheumatism, gout, neuralgia, earache, toothache. and other external ailments of mankind. Then tt was tried as a healing, pain killing application, in painful ills that afflict mankind and the lower ani mus, spread rapidly, and mustano Lisikent soon took rank in every State and Territory of tne Union OB B OX AN OAKS IHE. ftl.000 PwaBO Is offered bv tha nronrletor nf Ttr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, for a medicine that will eo.ual it in the cure of all severe cases of " Liver complaint " and all diseases arising from impurity of the blood, as Eruptions, Pimples, Boils, cmuicucb, etc. nov i-iw Tu Th Bat DIED. VHPntW k tila MpMonM T I1ai Vl.m O r v i .... . . v u.u . vu.ftt-.uvv c - . h.lU A Ift . , 1 , kj. vy. , on the 8th of November, J. J. Vereen, Sr., aged 60 years. GREEN Xt Mobile, Ala., Nov. 8th, at 13:30 P. M., John S. Green, a native of Newbern, N. C, aged 39 years. Be had been a citizen of Mobile 18 years. N. C. papers please copy. aKBSBOBCBBaSSa NEW- ADVERTISEMENTS. OPERA HOUSE. Saturday Evening, Nov. 16th. POSITIVELY LAST NIGHT OP THE TALENT ED ARTIST, HISS KATE FISHER, W O DEB This evening the ever popular drama of JACK S II E P P A R D And the amusing farce of COUSIN JOE. Secure tout seats without extra chanre at Helns- ber's Book and Music Store. nov 16-lt For Sale. TWO TRACTS OP GOOD TURPENTINE LAND situated on the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Railroad, in Richmond county, N. C. une tract contains 7,900 ACRES, and lies opposite Sand Hill Depot, running within a quarter of a mile of the railroad. One this tract was cut last winter, one hundred and sixty-five thous and boxes, and a still shed and all other necessary houses erected for carrying on the turpentine busi ness. The other tract, containing about 6,0 0 0 ACRES, lies about ten miles from Sand Hill Depot, and is heavily timbered, none of which has been boxed. Good titles guaranteed. To a cash purchaser I am prepared to offer a bar gain. Would also sell if desired Stills, Mules, Wagons, Por further particulars address the undersigned at Rockingham, Richmond county, N. C - nov 16-lw JAS. H. AYCOCK. Epizootic. IN CONSIDERATION OP THE HORSE MALA' dy we have undertaken to deliver at each and aix of the railroads, boats, &c, all Meal, &c, bought of ns free of drayage and lighterage, nov 16-lt NORTHROP & CUMMIN G. OA KEGS AND TUBS BUTTER All grades and ail prices to suit ail people; BBLS CHOICE APPLES; 1 A AHA CIGARS -All grades; 4w. WW At nov lo-tf JAMES C. STEVENSON'S. BRICK. 25.000 SUPERIOR HARD BRICK NOW landing on wharf In front of office. Por sale by nov lft-tt D1ROS8ET CO Journal copy one time. Horse Blankets. LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR neas, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hames, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. . &toeK Iftra; ana PrteM l.w. j.K,xoraani fjo. 91 Na a South Front U oct88-tf nac a Wilmingion, N. C MISCELLANEOUS. Adimnistrator's Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HAVING QUALIFIED X as Administrator upon the estate of Wm.T. Bug gins, deceased, in the Probate Court of New Han over County, this la to give notice that all claim against said estate must be filed with said Adminis trator within two yean from this date, or this notice will be pleaded against them. , - , ' ftfBperfona indebted , to aaid.eatata are hereby no tlfled to settle the same. F. H . MTTCHELL , . K r '-' ?-sJ.? ' aa ' .nu-A Admmistrator. Wllnimgton,N. a,CftCtobej, 187-r,Uwow , Found, V J..V fTrflrp TmCJ4&0THEF.4 GROUNDS,- WHOLE NO; 1458 MISCELLANEOUS.! --h THE "STAR 99 Job Printing House. THREE STEAM PRESSES, COMPETENT WORKMEK, The Best Material, ',' '. ? '; ' HEASOXABLE PRICES FOR .. ' SUPERIOR WORK Give us a Trial. lEatabllabed 1823. T. W. Brown & Sons, Dealers in ITNE WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, FANCY GOODS, tC.,. GOLD-HEADED CANES. Agents for the I " DIAMOND SPECTA CLES? No. 37 market at., Wilmington. N. C. t3ff Watches. Clocks and Jewelrv carefullv re paired, nov 13-eod wTu " Sale of Land. ON THE 11TH DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, X will offer for sale to the hlffheot bidder for cjmh at the Court House door, in Rockingham, Richmond county, a .. a Valuable Tract of Land, , Lying in the Southeastern part of said county, con taing about Two Thousand Acres, Being the lot assigned to me as trustee for Rosa Wetmore and others in the partition of the lands be longing to the heirs at law of the late Henry W. Har rington, dee'd. There are some valuable LOW GROUNDS, on the Pee Dee River, embraced in this tract. THOMAS ROBINSON, Trustee, nov 14-Sawtds 4f BUY CLOTHING AT THE City Clothing Store, Where may be found an elegant stock of AND BUSINESS SUITS, OVERCOATS, GARRICKS, SHIRTS, Drawers, Half-Hose, Collars and Un derwear. MUNSON A CO., novlMf 88 Market street, JOHN S. JALIES; Produce Broker, AND GENERAL AGENT FOR THE PUR chase or sale of all articles, either foreign or do mestic. .. . . . . : - - OFFICE Ufa SIDock Street, ' J One door East of the office of Mr. Alfred Martin. STRICT ATTENTI01J Paid to all Orders. (J References Alex. Sprunt, Esq., British Vice Con sul; Jas. Dawson, Esq., President of the Dawson Bank; A. J. DeRosset, Esq., of DeRosset & Co. ; A. H. VanBokkelen, Esq.; Henry Nntt, Esq. '- j WiiftVnreTox, N. C, Nov. 8-eod2w-8u Wed Frl ' Special Notice. The BUSINESS OF the late thos. w. BROWN will be continued and conduoted by the undersigned at the old stand, No. 27 Market street, under the name and style of ': ' a T. W. BROWN 4 SONS. ' The patronage heretofore so liberally extended la respectfully solicited. 1 E. F. STORY. L. 8. F. BROWN. nov 12-cod2w Tu WOOD! WOOD!! QAK, ASH AND PINE WOOD ' r ALWAYS OI HAND, Cut to any length desired and DELIVERED PROMPTLY IN ANY PART of THE CITY. PAYTIES BUYING IN QUANTITY WILL BE SUPPLIED AT VERY BLIGHT ADVANCE ON COST. O. G. PARSLEY A CO. oct 13-eodSm 8u Wed Frl NewGoodst MINCE MEAT ATMORITS,; Wight's, Fishers; Pickle English and American; Nats, assort ed; Raiirtna, Currants and Citron, new crop; Horse Radish, Anchovies, Carrie Powders; Sauce, assort ed; Olives, Spanish; Prunes Eating and Cooking; Bengal Chutrla; Crackers, P., G. A Co., Albert; Jel. lies, assorted; Preserves, assorted; Extracts, assort ed; Brandy Cherries, Brandy Peaches; Apples, Lem ons, dtc &c. lust received and cheao at very cneap, at ,novl5-tf ''- JAM Rn L MKT"T. ... 67. Market atreet Just; Eeceiyed C, At NUMBER ONE 'ZOTV OF HORTH - CABOUHA , BDIM.; 'nWlif i i yh X- v EDWARDS BALL. . ', ftM WT ft W T rl ITf ir- : " "V y - i.iji; om riAamt exes, week.;:. 6 50 ua ivith.rt.. . . 8 00 1 - .ft. - ' lit fVl Six mrmthn . A. ' 85 00 - oneyear.. W Oj) iContract Adverttsements taken - at prpppr tlonately low rates. - - Five Squares eettnYated- as a qnarter-column, ana ua Katea aa aaltcoluma,: 3 . . f ; t MISCELLANEOUS. Hr&B:v Emanuel, MAEKET STREET. ANC Y AND STAPLE -. DRY GOODS, PHILADELPHIA-MADE SHOES. LADIES' UNDERWEAR, 1a-Va Etc. ?ft ' . ft. V P9V.4 -vaa;f.. aaw, . OUR ENTIRE STOCK, TO WHICH , RECENT ADDITIONS OF ,. Fashionable Goods HAVE BEEN MADE, IS NOW BEING OFFERED At Greatly Reduced Prices. Buyers, before purchasing else 1 where, would do well to ex ;i amine our. Stock.. , ( H. B. EMANUEL, novl-tf . 45 Market Street SOL. BEAE & BROS., 18 , IlarketTStreet, W I LJI I N G T O N,? N. C, 'JC Wholesale Dealers in Clothing',' Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Ilats, Xotlons, Ac. The largest and best assorted stock in this State, and we are also determined to have ! T II E ' C II E A P E S T . LIBERAL INDUCEMENTS . . TO WHOLES ALE DEALERS, SOL. BEAR & BEOS., 20 Market Street, WIEMlTIGTOir, N0ETH C AEOLINA RETAIL DEALERS IN A ClotMiig, Dry Goods, Boots and " Shoes, We respectfully solicit a call of our patron a BEFORE PURCHASING ELSEWHERE. We defy competition in quality and prices. OUR STOCK OF OLOTHiira CANNOT BE EXCELLED. nov 18-lm SOL BEAR A BROS. If. CRONL Y Auctioneer. By CRONLY A M ORJllk. BY VIRTUE OF A JUDGMENT OF FORECLO sure and sale made at the October Term, 1872, of the Superior Court for the County of. New Hano. ver, the subscriber, a Commissioner for that pur- a pose, duly appointed, will sell at achange Coracr, in the city of Wilmington, on ' MonlayVtlie 16tt -. at IS M.. the Real Estate and mor aged Premlfcs directed by s&ld Judgment to be sold ana aescnoca aaiouows: . ....,,. "Beginning at the- 8. K. intersection of Sixth' and Castle atreeta, running thence eastwardly along the 8. line of Cnstlo street M feet, thence S. parallel with Sixth street, thence W. parallel with Cnstlo street 65 feet to Sixth street, thence N; along the E. line of Sixth street 16S feet to the beginning, being parts of Lota 1, and 9. Block 78. M " a- There 1 on the premises a Store, containing two rooms, immediately upon the corner of Sixth and. Castle streets, and 1 considered a No. 1 stand for the grocery business. TERMS OF BALE-CASH. ' MAESDEN BELLAMY, nov lt-tUftksu tUl Docl . , . Commissioner. BUY THE GENUINE STA1IDABD SCALES. aiore tiaajt 350 plttbfut 20dlflea.tlna) F' Agent also for the beat alarm Mdney Drawer. IAIRBANKS A CO., 811 BROADWAY, NEW YORK, MS Baltimore Street; Baltimore; 6S Camp St., New Orleans; - - . - FAIRBANKS A E WING, nsCbeenas street, Phil adelphia. - - , - FAIRBANKS, BROWN A CO,, 118 102k atree Boston..' " -.' . . For sale by leading Hardware Dealers. f r:.-. sep 17-ataw4m TaASat - - - - .- Advertise rrient !jj ,.. ,a :.Vy- '' ft..-v- : "yyE HAVE OFFERED FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS PER BARREL FOB DIP AND VIRGIft 'IX' RPEJli'lNE DURING THE WHOLE OF.Tms DAY '(WEDNESDAY, , NOVEMBER 'itxi) hSSji HAVE NOT TOUND ANY 8ELL KR5 AT THAT PRICE. '' ; .' ' .. ' i, B. BLOSSOM A EVANS. ' BOtlflW t....; Wants. 7 8t it r a ' a-A V'. . , -.' . . ..a v " . ' . ...... -a 4- .- .-- -' . ' " "" - . "'; -ft-i-i : i- . : . -a . -"'A . ., - yA . "- .--;:a St-' a-;. -j: L .Vi: 'V f - : - :a'---. - --.-.A : .5, . - Ar

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