Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1872, edition 1 / Page 1
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' ?V 1, " , I I I J . :. '-'"- : --.v -. '. - . i: v . , ... r- '- """" ., -; : ? - . ' . ".. ' .. ... . . , .; .t . . .. , .,, .. " ' ' ' ' . .. - . . . a ' , i . . . ' . . . ... , JL. . f THE HOEliniG STAB; PUBLISHED DAILY, BY -. Ornct, Dawson Bank Bulldinfs, Front "Bt RATm Or UBSCKITTIOM, kdvanc ........ nno vcr. to dync ............ ....$7 00 F. A.. .r.-.. ...... oo six month 8. i in adraoce Three month", In andvanco yne monin, m um t ... 73 Tho Morniko Star will be delivered In any peri of tho City at Putus Cnrr per week. OUTLINES. Again oo Senatorial election. Ballot stood, Vance 78, Pool 72, Merriraon .20. Anotlier Spanish insurrectionary de monstratiou uppresseJ. -lropect of an immense crop of sugar , in Cuba. - . Steamer Carolina, iltimoretoQueens- towu, abandoned at sea. vote on a postponement of a reply to Thiers in the French Legislature 3o0 yeas to 333 noes, and is regarded by the friends of the Exec utive as closing the crisis. Hurricane oil Newfoundland. Heavy gales on tho coast. Fatal accident on Pan Handle l 1L - Nine bodies found in the Bos ton ruins; 19 are still .missing.'' A S ranton hotel valued at $75,000 burned. Alabama difficulty not yet arranged. Supreme Court adjourned till Monday. '. Paris is quiet. , v- : ' UNCHANGED. The situation in -Kaleish' waa il n- changed at tho date, of ourjast ad vices, a quarter to ten last night. There will bo balloting from day to il.iv until a Senator is elected. EXTBACTS . . . ; From the AummaI Adrei Delivered Before the Cumberland Conntjr AC" rlcnltural Society at Its Tenth An nual Fair, Thursday, . Nov. 21 at, 1872, by Col. A. A. McKay, of Samp won. , . The Fayetteville ElujU made a summary report of thu able address from which wo;take nueh portions as suit our purpose, not having room for the whole: In the opening of the address the speaker alluded to the orator of the Association of ."the last year, Col. llobert II. Cowan. He spoke of his virtues, his manly heart, his expanded generosity, hie patriotic devotion, his general usefulness as a business man, a ripe scholar, and a man universally beloved. He alluded to his peculiar influence for good where he W'as best known. Tho stamp he left upon ? the Dialectic Society at our once honored University. : The magnetism' of Ihe man made him an idol among his friends. He has fallen as falls the summer tree while yet in the bloom of its honors ere the breath of autumn had seared a leaf that adorned it. - lie alluded to Fayetteville, her past and the honored dead who sleep qui etly in her cemetery, her living men, her business men ana ner iuture.- - His idea of co-operation in the way of a farmers1 bank, from which loans at low rates may be had by the agri culturalist, and thus enable him to withhold his produce from the market until a living price could be obtained without paying 25 per cent, 'of his crop in the way of commissions and interest, is an idea well worth the consideration of farmers. The plan is feasable, and promises much if the farmers would act as a body. Don't let them go into it with' the hope of large dividends,1 but with the prospect of having a fixed price for their pro ductions. In the formation of snch institutions let none but-farmers be stockholders and " directors.' TIav.e this distinctly understood, that this is a farmer's institution, and you will truly see the agriculturalists of Jthe country open their eyes to the wants and interests of the farmer, and build themselves a name and power that must : and will be felt throughout the civilized world. , ; - Then would you see the fanner have some . influence - when he ap proaches a railroad official asking for some modification of the unjust dis-' criminations made againgt his inter est in the transportation of his crops to market. , . ; . ..i : -" - ' His theory concerning the mould of the mind of - the farmer, though novel, still is . wbrth consideringly the farmer; for he says that the opin ions of a farmer are harder to change than those of any other class of man kind, or at' least that" this has' been his experience." He accounted' for this upon the ground that they have been accustomed to govern upon the farm, their will has long been- su preme, and older farmers under the old institutions commanded to . be obeyed. lie was indeed a little mon arch, not less supreme because his kingdom was small, for he owned all and governed all. To thin he at tributes the slowness of the progress in agriculture and tHjIcucc. His observations, upon labor, and ' the meanness of one man interferring" with his neighbor's labor by offering mm inducement's' "to a good hand, causing him to violate his contract, "hould le well pondered. He por trayed the effect of this, course and showed how it would 6poil the laborer, demoralize the man and afflict society eventually with an idle vagabond. 1 lis advice about the employment of dishonest laborers who had been unfaithful to former employees, .and left in violation of their contracts. sllOlllil lwt Vnn14 tnr indnnd if will bft ' v, ...v.v- ... yhligcd tpbe the determinatioii jof fanners soon, 'for in jo other wavean - they get along and. make the labor profitable to them. ' Lpon the snbject of immigration his thcorv was t.h at: wo needed Cam- tal more than labor. , That in bring ing emigrants to the country we should well that we : only secure ; that which wili,&ftenWtIea &iuong 100k class s, make u. TT.n, - "tj good Citwens; tha, the iiatu- f increase of the population ral ratio of increase of the populat: of North Carolina .would .soon fill all the lands worth -.settling 'upon, and largo immigration'Vould force out own sons to look homes elsewhere. ' ' . . M-iiA i. tyt it . ; ' . , ... i , ..... . . i. . . . .. i. ... ........ i -. - s " - j . . 1 VOL. XI.-NO.-57. We need educated labor,. skilled la bor, more than we do farm labor. 0 He was patriotic in endeavoring to keep our home population from goin g abroad tin colr o .llirol . - - uiuimuvU) tuu wc sympathized with him in the glowing picture presented to the young men of me county as to what it might be made by laudable ambition and unre mitting toil. He showed them picttires wiuun stone throw of the place of. their birth. He showed that North Carolina had always been drained of her rising young men, and the proof was furnished by a journey through the South, where it was always a re commendation to put N. C. on your trunk, and it would always insure a friendly greeting from her thousand sons scattered over the fertile plains of our Southern States. METEOROLOGICAL RECORD. November 27. 1872. Time. mm- Wind. Weather. . .-ieE- eter. 7 A. M. 80-J6.v 58 NE Gentle! Threat'ng. S P. M. 80:19 55 E Gentle ! Cloudy. P. M. 80:80 63 NE Light Cloudy. Not a. All barometric readings are reduced to the aea level and to Z degrees Fahrenheit KOBEBT SKTBOTU, Serg't Signal Service U. S. A. Weather Report. War Department, ) Office of Chief Signal Officer, V Washington, November 27 4:35 P. M. ) Probabilitie. In the northwest and thence to Illinois the barometer will, fall to-morrow, with southerly winds, warmer and partly cloudy weather; over the entire lake region and thence to the Alleghanies and Tennessee, clear, xld weather, .and southwesterly to northwesterly winds; in the Gulf and South Atlantic States high barometer, northerly winds and generally clear weather; in the Middle and Eastern States, clear cold weather, and southwesterly to northwesterly winds. Warning signals continue at Milwaukee, Chicago, Grand Haven, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and Oswego. THE CITY. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Opera House Fakir of Dram ah. D. PiGOTT--Delinquent tax-payers. Mukson & Co Robe de Chambres, &c. W. P. Canaday Special notice. Hottendorf & Hashagen Turkeys. M. Cronly Oranges and Bananas. Wit M. P01S8ON -St John's Lodge No. 1. Tiios. B. Carr Wilmington Lodge U.D. Donald- MacRae NavassaJGuano Co. Heinsberger Pianos. Annaal meeting of the Stockholders of the W. W. Railroad. : '. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Wilmington and Weldon Railroad Company was held at the office of the Pres ident, in this city yesterday morning, at 11 o'clock. On motion of Hon. R. R. Bridgers, Don ald McRae, Esq., was appointed Chairman and 3. W.' Thompson, Esq. , Secretary. The Secretary, with Patrick Murphy, Esq., was appointed a Committee to verify proxies. They reported 922 shares represented in person and 9,9G3 by proxy, making a total of 10,885 shares. The President read the annual reports, which, on motion of C. H. Brogden, Esq. , -were received. ' Hon. R. R Bridgers was then re-elected President .unanimously. ". ' - 0 The following gentlemen were elected Directors unanimously: Wm. A. Wright, Wilmington. A. J. DeRosset, Wilmington. Geo. Harriss, Wilmington. . W. H. Wfflard, Raleigh. . George Howard, Tarboro. C. H. Brogden, Goldsboro. v B. F. Newcomer, Baltimore. I W. T. Walters, Baltimore ; : v S. M. Shoemaker, Baltimore. ' J. D. Cameron, Harrisburg, Pa. ' The time for holding the next annual meeting was 'fixed for the first Wednesday after the third Monday in November next The meeting then adjourned. " - .At a meetingof the Directors, held imme diately after the adjournment of the stock holders, J. W. Thompson, Esq., was unan imously re-elected Secretary and Treasurer,: An Exciting; Runaway and Painful AeclAent.;.,': f-Jr : : t A runaway occurred on burstreets'yestef- day afternoon which came near resulting in serious consequences. A horse attached to a dray became frightened near the corner of Front and Market streets and ran down Market in the direction of the river. Arriv ing at the stone crossing from near the corner of North Water street to the opposite sidewalk the driver jumped out of the dray, falling with his head on the stone pavement and receiving several painful bruises. The horse in the meantime continued his course in the direction of the river; hut, just be fore he reached it, a man' standing on the edge of the "wharf directly 'in his" way brandished a stick as if wtih the intention of striking the animal, when he sheered off and started up Water street Unluckily, , 'Mrl J. fi) Orrell and a colored man happened at the time to be etnndinor'tiv & rtilo of wood immediately in I .. ' . '-il i ' i..iJ.l ,:'' jjjq trSCK last uy lue iluuiuilcu our - j ma-t The colored' man, behig 'nimble of 1 . 1 . foot, managed to get ot of the way in time, but Mr. OrrelL who is quite feeble, was un able to clear hhnselfand the shaft or wheel, of the dray' struck' and knocked him down; he wheels passing; over his body. He was takenuphya number of .friends an4 eon - veyed to his flat, where, 'after awhile, . he partiUy..;jecereafi T . . 1 , ; 4 V accident; and was subseqaenfly, taken la 4 vehicle procured tot the purpse. ;HIg Injuries, though painful, are notjjelieyedto heofia serious character.' The runaway. horse came In contact with a telegraph pole mmedlately afterwards, and was halted. ; ' . .. .,, f :. .... ' .. ... . - ; 4 U- , . " ' - WILMINGTON, N. Loeal Dti. Thanksgiving Day. Th A uay. public offices will all be closed to Mr. H. U. Parker, formerly of this city, nas opened a hotel at Laurenburg. . - No session of the Mayor's Court Yes terday, there being no cases for trial ' We learn that four young couples per petrated matrimony ia this city last night There will be?i special meeting of Wilmington Lodged D.t Priday evening, at 7 o'clock. Regular monthly communication of St John's Lodge, F. and A. M., this even ing at 7 o'clock. -There will be service in St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church this day (Thanks "giving day,) at 11 A. M , in the German language. ' There will be Thanksgiving services in the First Presbyterian church to-day at 11 A. M. The usual lecture will take place at 7i P. M. At a special meeting of the Wilming ton Building Association, held last evening, 74 shares of stock were redeemed at from $159 to $160 per share. The annual meeting of the Stockhold ers of the Navassa Guano Company, of this city, will be held at the Company's office on Thursday, December 12th. Messrs. Hottendorf & Hashagen have a large coop of turkeys, some 40 or 50 in number, which they will dispose of this morning between 8 and 9 o'clock, before closing their establishment Tub JIobjoko Star will appear to morrow, as usual. It is our custom not to suspend our regular issue on account of Thanksgiving Day, as it is too near Christ mas, when we have another regular holiday. A resolution has passed the Senate granting Mr. D. Pigott, tax collector of this county, until the 1st day of February, 1873, to settle with the State Treasurer, provided that he make payment of 75 percent of the State taxes by the 15th of. December, 1872. A dispatch from New York of yester day's date says: "The Brig Iaola, from Wil mington, N. CM for Boston, while making this port for aharbor, on the night of the 26th inst, went ashore on the point of San dy Hook. She is expected to get off to morrow." The old hand fire engine, known as the "Vigilant," was sold by the city authorities yesterday to a committee of gentlemen from Florence, S. C, who have purchased her for the use of a fire company in that place. The engine was started for its des tination last night; i The Schr. Carleton arrived from Nassau yesterday evening, with a fine lot of fruit, comprising 25,000 .Oranges and 200 bunches of Bananas, which will be dis posed of at auction this morning, at 9 o'clock, on board of the vessel, by Messrs. Cronly & Morris," Auctioneers. . City Marshal Canaday gives notice in another column that all horses or mules found on the streets at work, being affected with the malady, will be taken up, and the police are Instructed to enforce the order. One of our typos, last night, exchanged the doubtful felicity of "single blessedness" for the more substantial and real joys of married life,; r Buccess to you, Willie! Arrival of Prisoners from Duplin County. .' Sheriff Wallace, of Duplin county, ar rived here Tuesday night with four prison ers to be confined in our county jail The list is as follows: Allen -Wilson, Haywood Branch and Jos. Mintzy, all white; charged with arson and burglary. It is also in evi dence against them that, in perpetrating the arson and burglary, they fired several shots at two unprotected females, evidently with the intention of killing them. The parties, at the late session of the Superior Court in Duplin, had their cause removed to this county on the plea that , they could not get justice in Duplin. They have therefore been removed to the jail of this county to await trial at the next term of New Hanover Superior Court . ,.The other prisoner is a colored man, by the name of Alfred Herring, charged with malicious mischief in the killing of a horse belonging to Mr. Everett Herring. He has his cause removed to this county on the same plea as the first-named. The prisoners were all safely, lodged in the jail in this city- ; . Fayetteville and Florence Railroad. We learn that the building of this im portant road is assured beyond the possibil ity of failure. The Rebetomian, in alluding toit, says; It will open up both to Fayetteville and to Wilmington a section of country capable of a high degree of development, and will stimulate industry and enterprise among a people who need only the facilities that will be thus afforded them to make their section one of the most prosperous and wealthy in the whole South. ' We trust our people will do everything in their power to hasten the completion of this road, and that the Leg islature will extend 'to the ' project any as sistance tffe impoverished condition of the State will admit of. ?-;'!! Thanks-clvlng Performance. The great Fakir of Bramah will give one pf hiB grand. 1 performances at the'Opera House this evenmaia which occasion he advertises that he will give away a $65. set I 1 . 5 nd one hundred " costly I p AtdTeTere roa:ff 1 umiic 1 ry..u J jjhieat' iip'doclm axynfaertien,' j w j ':-r m ,t pjv.' 'yw-JCfc?, Wetave hbw on hand a full supply of News Ink for whiter use.- Cash or C,0,D.J orders will have prompt attention. I C, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 28, 1872. The Wllmlnctom Hfe.; ,. , ..; .,, The Raleigh Sentinel , of yesterday says: "Dri Al J. DeRosset, of Wilmington, has been elected President of the' Wilmington Life Insurance Company, in place of the late Col. R. II. Cowan. With Dr. DeRos set as President, and our excellent, friend F. H. Cameron, Esq., as Secretary, andJas. D. Brooks, Esq., as General. Supervising Agent, the Company will take rapid strides, we hope, in the direction of success it has pursued so vigorously of late." Kate Pntnam'i Comedy Company. - Miss Kate Putnam, with her celebrated comedy company, will commence a week's engagement at the Opera House in this city on Monday evening, the 9th of December. Few actresses in her peculiar line have at tained a more enviable reputationthan Miss Putnam, who is represented to be as grace ful and charming in person as she is profi cient in the duties of her profession.1 ' The company will perform m Raleigh next week. Wrecking: Pump. A second trial of the wrecking pump to become a permanent fixture on the steamer Waecamaw was had yesterday, under the direction of Capt B. W. Beery, which' re sulted as favorably in every respect as the one on the previous day. Having, as is claimed, a lifting power of fifty to sixty barrels per minute, it will doubtless prove a great convenience in freeing wrecked ves sels of water. Freo Schools. The "Union' and "Hemingway" free schools, the former located near the corner of Sixth and Church streets and the latter on Fourth street, near Boney Bridge, will both be opened on Monday .morning next under the superintendence of Miss Amy M. Bradley, with competent teachers. Arrested. John Fryer, who stole a watch and a lot of clothing from Mr. A. J. Mclntyre, of Duplin county, a few days since, was ar rested at Burgaw on Tuesday morning and the watch and clothes recovered. Fryer was taken to Magnolia and placed in the county jail toa wait an examination. Spirits Turpentine. Littleton, aays the Weldon Netcs, is building up. The trial of Mary Ann Avery, for murder, was postponed from Pitt to Edgecombe county. Battle's factory at Rocky Mount employs nearly a hundred' hands and runs over 1600 spindles. He has added another 8 story building. On Friday night another en trance was effected into Mr. Jones' gin- house at Ringwood, and a quantity of cot ton stolen tnereirom. The spies may now return home, says the Newt, as the ballot yester day developed to their astonished ears that no Conservatives were lor sale. The Rutherfordton Vindicator says: Old Granny Dock, a colored woman, who belonged to the McEntire family for several generations, diea last weeK, agea 110. - The Spectator is pained to an nonnce the death of Mr. O. H. McCluer, ( compositor in that office, which occurred in Greenville, - suddenly, on Saturday night last Some of the stealings of the Lowrey band from Messrs. Pope & McLeod last February were found in a concealed batteau in Lumber river the other day. says The Hobesonian hears occasional mention of a proposition' to form a new county . out of portions of Robeson and Kicnmona, witn snoe xieei as a centre, That paper is opposed to the project The Reverend Messrs Ira T. Wyche and R. O. Burton," commenced a nrotracted meeting in the Methodist church at Weldon on Saturday night, which ' still continues with a prospect of a fruitful meet ing, says the Aeux. . The Robesoniari says Sheriff McMillan arrested Jno. E. Scott, charged with the murder of his brother, Council Scott in Cumberland county last fall. ; He was living in Scuffletown under an alias. The murderer was taken to Fayetteville jaiL , . . . 4-, The Spectator says the case of L. C. Roach, indicted for manslaughter in the killing of Ed. Wilson, was called on Tuesday mOrning, id Pitt Court, but post poned by the State on account of the ab sence of material witnesses; it will come up this week. K . - The EaqU says false reports have gone out in regard to small-pox in Harnett The disease has not gone beyond the cases that first took it some week or two ago. 'There is no likelihood that the disease will spread around or reach Fayetteville. No new cases arB reported. It is confined almost to one neighborhood-; s. -. Hon. A; V. t Venable, of Gran ville. will hereafter reside in Oxford, News correspondent says: The ravages, of tune have made a very visible change in Mr. Venable's physical appearance. When speaking, however, of the events of the past and contrasting tuem witn toe scenes now transpiring around us, his conversation glows with the animation of youth, and his ey$s sparKie witn ine. same Dimiancy mat so distinguished' them when he was in the vigor of health. ; , - We saw yesterday at the Tar boro House one of the greatest - curiosities of the age. It was a .sbigular; quadruped, called the turtle-duck, and supposed to be half wild duck and half turtle. Its shape resembles both of its parentsww&h smooth back, feathers under its' breast, four legs and a regular pair ot horns, with - a head after the order of the North Carolina pine- rooting hog. ftaMgh Jfem. Am Si . MARRIED. v , CAMEJl01f--WilJAC-4t eventeg, 1 this clty.bv Bev.Jt., Wateon, William W; Canfartm.to Miia Mary K. Wallace, afl of tafccityV, Ima pjrpecve f. or 1., ma am otiuo, ut h fafo f hapleM.crm wade4mahfcBitiAtf Th pipecttve Pi Of T., and Ua Wtte, 'nave V Bisuov-Ai-in cj, ,etn w. rgh, ieVTrrank Zisishop and fiachei Alexander. ; , ' North Carolina Legislature.' EIGHTH DAY. Condensed from the News and Sentinel. Raleigh, Tuesday, Nov. 20. SENATE. The Senate met at 11 A M'. President Morehead in the chair. Mr. Ellis, of Columbus, introduced a res olution in favor of David Piggott, tax col lector 01 tne county 01 JNew. Hanover, and urged its immediate passage. An accompanying document from the Board of Qjmmissioners of New Hanover was read, petitioning for the said relief. Air. Ellis explained that lnconseauence of the failure of the Sheriff of New Hanover to qualify according to law the tax lists had not reached Mr. Piggott's hands till a late date, and he asked,- through the Board of County Commissioners, to have, his time ex tended till the 1st day of March, 1873. Mr. Troy offered an amendment that three-fourths of the State tax shall be paid in at the usual time, or else this bill shall be of no effect. ' 1 MeBsrs. Trov and Murnhv knew the cir cumstances of this case to be peculiar, and while opposed to general relief, would favor this resolution. Amendment adopted unanimously. The resolution was so amended as to make the time 1st day of February instead of 1st of Maxell, and requiring tax collector to make payment of the 75 per cent of the btate taxes by the loth December, and as thus amended, the resolution passed its several readings. Jbppes, col., a bill to repeal sec. 7, chap. 185, of the laws of 1 871-72. The Senate proceeded to vote for U. S. Senator. Mr. Wsshrg put in nomination " Meck lenburg's favorite son, Z. B. Vance." Mr. Welch presented the name "of one of the purest men in North Carolina, A. S. Merrimon." Mr. Grandy "felt proud to nominate Hon. John Pool" .. The roll was then called with the follow ing result: Those who voted for Gov. "Vance were: Messrs. -Allen, Bamhardt (Xmningham, Davis, Dunham, Ellis of Catawba, Ellis of Columbus, If lemming, fcrudger, Horton, TWpOftTilAV "rm5i" fVkr0V10ajl vf fSnil-frnvl Morehead of Rockingham, Murphy, Mur ray, jNicnoison, .Norwood, .trice, scott, Stafford, Todd, Troy, Waring, Worth 25. I nose who voted for Judge Merrimon, were: Messrs. A vara. Cowles. Humphrey. Love. Merrimon, Powell and Welch 7. those who voted for Mr. .Fool, -were: Messrs. Chamberlain. Creamer. Eppes. Grandy. Harris. Hill. Holloman. Hvman. King, Long. Mabson. McCabe. McCotter. Respess, Seymour, Smith, Stilley and Walker 18. Message announcing the passage of a bill to change the time of holding the Supe rior Courts of Wake county; that there shall be four regular terms in each year, each term to last two weeks, unless business be sooner concluded; the first term to com mence on the first Monday in January. After discussion, bill referred to Judiciary Committee. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. , House called to order by Speaker Robin son at 10 o'clock. The Speaker announced the following committee: House Branch Joint Committee on State Debt and Liabilities Messrs. McGehee, Reid of Mecklenburg, Badger, Bowman, Johnston, Stanford, Moore, Settle and Guyther. Mr. Brown, of Mecklenburg, as Chairman of the Committee on rropositions and Grievances, reported on the following bills, among others: Uul to prevent the sale of liquor on Bun day within one mile of any religious assem bly, with the request that it be referred to tne Judiciary Committee, wanted. ism to repeal adapter txs laws loi and 1872, recommended its passage. Bill to establish line between Tennessee and North Carolina, recommended its pas sage. By Mr. Badger A bill to prevent frauds in the Treasury, and improper and corrupt legislation. By Mr. Bean A bill to repeal chapter 130, laws of 1871 '72. By Mr. Turner, of Iredell A bill re- auirin? dosrs to be taxed. By Mr. Carson A bill to repeal chap. 13tt, laws 1871 '73. By Mr. Morrison, a bill to amend section 4, chapter 166, laws 1871 '73. Mr. Moring, Chairman Committee on En. grossed Bills, reported two House bills, one providing for the changing of the times of holding Wake Superior Court; and one pro viding for the election of Judges in the res pective districts, was properly engrossed. The bill to relieve the disqualifications of Gov. W. W. Holden from holding office, &c, imposed upon him by the high court of impeachment, was on motion of Mr. Bad ger postponed two weeks from this day and made the special order at 11 o'clock on that day. Resolution in regard to the per diem of members, providing that no member who is absent from his seat on business shall be entitled o the same, passed second read' ing. Bill limiting the hours of labor in this State to ten hours for one day was laid upon the table. . . , . The Tennessee boundary line bill was postponed.. At 12 the Hbuse went into the election of U. S. Senator; with the following result: For Hon. Z. B. Vance Messrs. Speaker Koblnson, Anderson-, -of Davie, Ballard, Bennett, Blackwell, - Brown, oi MecKlen burg, Bryan, of Sampson, Bryan, of Alle ghany, Ballard, Byrd. carter, craige, f ree man, Gant, Gidney Gilmer, Grady, Gudger, Houston, ' Johnson, Jones, ' of Caldwell, Jones, of Orange, Jones, of Tyrrell, Johns, Lindsay, Luckey Maxwell, McGehee, Mc- JNeii. Mitcneu, Moore. Moss, Morrison, xsor- ment, Outlaw, PressOn, Iteid, of Mecklen burg, Richardson, Settle, Shaw, Sherin,.of lredelL Hhenn,- of Cabarrus. Shackelford Standford. 8towe. Todd, Turner. Warrick, Waddell, ,Watson, Webb, WUey, Wood- nouse 03. . i For Hon. A; 8. ' Merrimon Messrs. Ard- erson. of ClavJ Brvson. of flwain. Dickev. Hanner, Haynes, Hinnant, Joyner, Marier, Moring, waugn, wmtmore lLw ' For JohnPool Abbott, col. Messrs. Badger, Bean, Blythe. Brown. Bowman Brown, of Davidson, Bryant' of Pitt, Bry ant nf ; TTolifoT ' Dnnn nf WJIlroo PmAlra Buim, Copeland, Carson, Corson, Cox, Dar den, Davis, Dudley, Dula, Ellison, Fletcher, Godfrey, Gorman, Gray, Guyther, Hamp ton,' liestef, Htighes, Jones, of Camden, jones. or. AorthamTJtoiL" Jordan, jun Lloyd. Luttedoh.- Mabsoc. cbL. MeLaurin PerrVj Of Bladen; Perry,of vWake Eeid, of RandolthV Rhodes, Scott,' SharpeVJ Sneed. lTiTett. winaiow. WiUiamson, v neeier, 11TI! L a . mw . . . . . : t ? JJ impmo caeds" and vjsmsra cuds IT printed in the m0tr bSSiIaED'S angll Printing and Publishing Uooas. WHOLE NO. 1,597, $7fi.0OO In Cash for f 1. r We call the attention, of. our ' readers to the advertisement in another column of the Nebraska State Orphan' Asylum. Here is a chance to win a fortune in a Public Legal Drawing, and at the same time help a noble and worthy institution. ' . , , . dw2m TTdolpho Wolfe's Aromatic Schotax Schnapps aeem to be extensively raininffon onblie confidence. and promises to take the place of every other liquor now m use. etroectellv for medicinal nee. lam u uui nirynuuK, wl "I"" vuuj fnnnt in mont of onr Urn? Stores In this eitv am co tin try y and its being strongly commended by the physicians, the mild and agreeable taste of thu ar ticle, contrasted with the strong, pungent and actual sensation produced on the palate by the common deleterious article which is now the eeneral com plaint of nearly all the medical faculty of this coun trywould, or itseir, snmce to give it tne aeciaea preference. If prescribed as a medicine. It is not bad to take: and to use as a beverasre it is considered by judges to be superior to any article of the kind ever imported into tne country. askian ds voixebs. Agents. nov xo-iw The Almanac Publishers eomolain that their busi ness is destroyed by Ayer's American Almanac. The peopie prefer it to any otner, tne Farmers, western, Southern, or the numerous local almanacs when they can get Ayer's. It supplies the best astronomical ata, weather and iokes of them all, and above all nedical advice which is invaluable for everv familv. It is supplied gratis by the druggists, and shoutd be preserved for constant reference and use. We are sure that no good housekeeper or grandmother goes willingly without one. ArUiSlaveryStandard, iVV Y. nov 2S-eodlwDinW A Universal Article of Faith. In these days of religioua contention it has been thought Im possible to Indicate an article of faith upon which all sects and classes were united. There is one, how ever, and a very notable one, too, viz: a belief which is implicit and universal la the paramount efficacy of that matchless Household Tonic Rbctjfkbant Plantation Bittbbs. The 1 constantly increasing patronage which it receives has, it is true, excited the petty envy of certain splenetic advertisers of pinchbeck panaceas, who hope to make a market for: tneir own stagnant, watery wares, Dy decrying au spirituous medicinal preparations. - But the public can stomach neither their arguments nor their pota tions, and consequently reject these very weak imi- tions of the enemy as entirely too thin I , The "Housekeeper" of onr Health. The liver is the STeat deDnratinf or blood cleans. Ing organ of the system. Set the great housekeeper 01 our neaitn at work, ana tne foul corruptions which gender in the blood and rot out, as it were, the machinery of life, are gradually expelled from the system. For this purpose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is preeminently the article need ed. It cures every kind of humor, from the worst scrofula to the common pimple, blotch or eruption. Great eatinf ulcers kindly heal under iu misbty curative influence. Virulent blood poisons that Turk in the system, are by it robbed of their terrors, and by a persevering and somewhat protracted use of it, the most tainted systems may be completely reno vated and built up anew. isniargea elands, tumors and swellines dwindle away and disappear under the influence of this great resolvent It is sold by all druggists. nov xa-iw xu tb cat NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 0 PER A HO US E. Thursday Evening, Nov. 2Sth. THANKSGIVING. THB GREAT FAKIR 0B DRAMAH GIVES AWAY . A 865 Set of Furniture AND 100 Costly, Presents ! . Also, every one attending, THREE USEFUL PRESENTS. ADMISSION 35 cents: reserved seats. 50 rents S envelopes; Gallery. 35 cents. Matinee at 3 o'clock for children, when they will be admitted for 15 cents, with a present. nov jRj-it Arrival of v Schr. Oarleton. M. CE0NLY, Auctioneer. By CE0NLY & M0EEIS. FR UIT! FB UITl ?FR UIT t ! Oranges and Bananas : A T A U C T I O N . rpHIS (THURSDAY) MORNING, at 9 o'clock X we will sell on board Schr. Carleton, lying in front of our office, 25,000 SWEET ORANGES, 200 BUNCHES II ANANAS, All in fine condition. nov28-lt Marshal's Office, CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. C, November 86, 187. -f SPECIAL NOTICE. I am instructed by the Board of Aldermen to take up all Horses or Mules found on the streets at work, affected with what is known as the Horse Malady. It is hoped by the Board that no person will be so. inhuman as to try to work their horses while tick. The Police will be instructed to enforce this order. W. P. CANADAY, City Marshal nov37 87-3t A FEW Robe de Chambres ON HAND AND WILL BE SOLD AT LESS THAN NEW YORK COST. FINE LINEN COLLARS, LADLES' SATCHELS, GENT'S TRUNKS,' UM .. . BKELLAS, AND THE ' ; ... i . Czar Cuff, something novel, at At ' " ' MTJNSON tk CO.'S novSI-tf . ; City Clothing Store. ' At Low Prices : BOXES BEST CHEESE, Boxes KnmmeL . fL Hid. No. 1 Smoked Shoulders. Cfl Boxes Taylor Soap, g Q Boxes Eureka Soap,' Boxes Ink, ft-.'mf!!. 1 II Boxes Wet Candles, 'OA BblsBei-HlTe 1 .iT lr:f.'-t5' TURKEYS 1 TURKEYS TURKEYS . u ! i not mt " HOTTENDORF & HASHAGEN. . ) . . .iilmn i i. l n ,,m I ii M SjhlJbbLodIlo, ri 1 f. &,a.m.- '.. ". RKOULAR MONTHLY COMMUNICATION this CThnnday) evenmg, at 7 o'clock, . -By order oithsW. M., o t , V TOIS80N, Secretary. St. Johh's Hai Hot. 8-lt - BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one dayU IX t ZiXA. H . Xl . U . $t 00 tnree days i.it a. r.j.-w w fonrda.vm 60 " " 0ve days. .,...............- 00 Two weeks.. ....,.,,i..,,v... a J5J Three weeks. . .'f. : . ? t . .'. . ; . . 6 60 " " One month. ............. .......... 8 00 J o?.:::--.::e.:ln:tr:r.:S SS rjfContract AdvertiseiaeiitB taken . at pnpor. fionately low rates.- . , Five Squares estimated as k qnkriereoramit, and ten squares as a half-column. .NEW-ADVERTISEMENTS. . V Office of Tax Collector, Or Nxw IlANoyxa Cbu VNTT. No.' IS Market Street.1 t Street,1 WUmington, N. C, Koy;; .1878. DELINQUENT TAY-PAYEES " Are requested to examine my, advertising list, of Property for Sale: ' wv Before it gocto press on Friday, S9th inst, at noon. : i ' - Di PIOOTT,' r nor 38-lt . Tax Collectcrri ' Wilmington' Lodge U. D. OPECIAL iLETXlia-riiIIXAY-iVJtNrNa AT 7 o'clock.' : . '!' r.t l lilt '. : rads; b. carr, novJ8-lt Post copy. Secretary. The Regular Annual Meeting OF THE STOCKHOLDERS - OF THE NAVAS ea Guano Company of Wilmington will be held at the Company's Office, in this city, on. Thursday, December 18th, 1878, at 11 o'chxlf A. M. v ; DONALD MACRAE, 1 ' Secretary and Treasurer. ' Wilmington, Nov. 27th, 187ajnov88-Uwtdm ... j; '... ' ' Pianos. : - t KNABE ft CO.'S.yCHAS. M: STIEFF'S, GRO v ee teen & Puller's and Marshall tt Smith's. -Thousands of these, celebrated Instruments are now in use in thie country and Europe. They nave been awarded Gold and Silver Medals at all Prize Exhibitions whenever exhibited. - - ORGANS. Mason Hamlin's. Their extraordi nary power, beauty of design, and thoroughness of construction and finish, are surprising to all who are acquainted with the degree of perfection to which the manufacture of these Organs hare been carried, are acknowledged by all acquainted with their merit to be very far in advance of any other manufactured . For sale only at , ., . HEINSBERGER'S nov 98-tf - live Book and Music Store. rrrr, i . . n LB. Gbainqkr.. President C. M. Stidman, ..Vice President' S. D. Wai.t.acs... Cashier Isaac Batis. Assistant Cashier " Bank of New Hanover. CAPITAL & STJBPLUS .-$25,600 i. ATJTH0EIZED CAPITAL- $1,000,000 DIRECTORS: D. R. Mnrchison, of Wil liams & Murchlson Geo. R. French, of Geo. R. French. & Son. H. Vollers, of Adrian 3k VoUers. J. W. Hinson, of Sprunt O.M. Stcdman, ofWright & Stodman. ... Jas. A. Leak, of Wadcs- boro. . M. Weddcll, of Tarboro, N. C E. B. Borden, of Golds- . ajunson. WAV. X,. V. I. B. Grainger, President. Doro, n.v... Golttsl)0r&Braflili.liffieraLL' E. B. Borden. W. T. Faircloth. W. J. Korncgay. O A. J. Galloway, Herman Weill. . . . M M. Wxddell, ipqpnnnn TJiiQTinii J. D. CuMMtNo, rresioent. liuuuiu UllUiUUi uasmcr. DIRECTORS: James M. Redmond. Fred Phillips. W. G. Lewis, Mathew WeddelL , . Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing interest. ' , Is authorized by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators, Guardians, Ac, &c, Ac - Sells Checks at par on New York. Baltimore. Phil adelphia, Norfolk, Columbia, Charleston, Richmond,' Petersburg and all the cities and towns in North :. uaronna. . ...... Buvs and sells Checks uTsnmsto suit on Great Britain, Ireland, Germany, France, Ac Buys and sells Gold. Silver. Bank Bills. Bonds. Stocks, Ac, Ac. : ,- Strict attention eiven to the orders and reauests of our country friends by mall or otherwise. nov lo-nac d-uw , Horse Blankets. . .... LAP ROBES, WOOL MATS, TRUNKS, HAR ness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Hamee, Chains, Saddlery, Hardware, Travelling Bags, Feather Dus ters. " . "' Stock Large and Prices Lsw. IKlfBl CE w., No. 8 South Front St, i Wilmington, N. C. oct 28-tf nac i MISCELLANEOUS.. Ajjointieits of the Bible. Ajieiitl .'. . THE REV. P. A. STR0BEL, BIBLE AGENT FOR North Carolina, will fill the following appoint ments: . ... 1 , . Lumberton, Robeson county, Tuesday, November 28,7P.M. . . '.. , EUsabethtown, Bladen county, Thursday, Novem ber 88th, 7 P. M. . . i .. rayettevuie, uumDeriana , county, sunuay, uc- cember 1st Clinton, Sampson county, Tuesday, December 3d, 7 P.M. ' -.. ,f Kenansville, Duplin county, Thursday, December 6th,7P. M. .. Wilmington, New Hanover county, Sunday, De cember 8th, . - .. Jacksonville, Onslow county, Tuesday, December 10th, 7 P. M ' Bmlthville. Brunswick county. Thursday. Decern- -)er 12th, 7 P. M. - ' wmtesvuie, uoiumous county, eunoay, ieceni berlSth, ., . . , : nov-tf-. Davis & White, - SECOND STREET MARKET, WILL OFFER FOR SALE. ON FRIDAY'AND SATURDAY of this week, some of the , . FINES!-BEEF - WESTERN . NORTH CANOUNA .CAN r.PBO- s DCCE.' CALL ANT) SEE FOR YOUR- . ..SELVES." Exactly: How It Is. , rpHE MAIDEN FLOUR TOOK THE PREMIUM X' at our last Fair for the best Plain Bread, Bis cuit and Domestic Rolls, all of which prove the ' ' , ' f - ., . 8UPEBIOBITY OF THE.FLOU11. -Any other premhim given for plain,' bread was re stricted, and in the nature of things could aot bo taken by the Maiden. nov 6.tf. iuq ill www m nrm .v. nmm vj ,J, a STEVENSON, PRdCLAIIATIOIT. XfTHERXAS HIS EXCELLENCY; THE PRXSt V T , dent of the United States; and hiS.ExoeUemcy . the Governor of the State of North' Carolina, have , each designated the 88th dy sf November instant, ' -to be observed as a day of Thanksgiving and praise -r to God far his many blessings vouchsafed during the ' past year - .. . Now, therefore, ta conformity with these proela-' ; matlona and -custont.- L, Jaxbs Wilsow, Mayor ef " the city of Wilminrtcm. do ci thereof on that day to sospend all business as far as practicable, and to take soch-ssisSarrs ma may seem meet and nroner to render no their thanks to God vr mi eran unuiun JAMBS WILSON. ., ' notK-lawtd Wants. 1 n SHARES MECHANICS BUILT INCt AND AU Loan Aasociauon Btocx. Appgto novlS-la ELLIS, -v r- 7-rfrV.JiCit' ' '- A- v - - '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1872, edition 1
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