Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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v- - -. f - -nt. , ... .C. j 44 WITT. M. BEBN1BD, ) - - Editor. CICERO W. HARRIS, WILMWGTON, N: C: Saturday Mokjox, Aug. 9, 1873. days been awakened in the manner of voting for President and Vice Presi- Senator scone in "Wash- ington to prepare Tris 'scheme which' hepropoyesto? elaborately unfold and A i. J J I ii arfpeMy.nilaX;thext sitting; of ' Coti&ress.; '. Mr.Horton is nottt man after our doirti fit kth oitqd States,, Morton has crone to work own bearb -He an-artfut scheming demagogue, a bitter, enemy of our section, and in no sense of the- worrp;; .is he aistsmJSBuiCwhaeJr !do - not admire the man; we are disposed .. to eb&nva'lt'!hbeeii several times eabrseo! by us as an! improve - . raent.on the present system.. present Electoral .College, .with its cumbersome machinery and lllasive 3 pretension to maintaining the equilib rium of the States in national elee-, tions, and substitute for it the simpler scheme of an election by Presidential electoral districts corresponding with . -.the Congressional districts. These 7 may,'if it be deemed desirable to re- i i tain the semblance of. State , autono my, certify tneir Wote to the State Governments whohall in turn certify the vote of each district to Congress.. -' " ' If is ciaimecT tnat hfs' mode "will be more likely;' to "effect an election 'i n 1 cimplicated'CanVasses 'by Che people, and avoid the necessity of going to the j House of .JflBseultiy.es , It i.atso. claimeot that if will put a cneck upon have the, effect to smash the metres . politan and Philadelphia rings which' ; ' -wsaaTlt-aUtrol tiM politics of tne Wo l great -Sfates-f the1 Union. ' r. 't'-ThesyBtemof electing ti President SJimte I3ndeh;cprimitive: republic, with its virtuous politics and strictly repubhean character, , there was no necessity for a oetter system. It was truTy i check ' on centrarag . j l!pi?s;& ctJt tlypreseAte4'the genius j of tike, republic and the will of the; people-.in sovereign States.- rBot i things-: have ' all t undergone ? a " change since then. - Cohsolida'tion, ii0jp9ucC pfj ftJf im Jdrruptloiv more than.o.apy: grQring need of change on , account, wealth, .territory and supplanted, the simpler and 'irer forms of .oujjGovernment i; And -this ' almost alone remains of ofd landmarks the shadow; after the flight of tie - spirit. What do we . want.' with the sham of State ;spvereignlyJwhen its soul is fled ?,nt opt of 'respect for th hallowed and hallowing' assocua- system remain, if it did no bar it boded no dangerr""""'"''';-'1 it ' Graduklly the system has under gone change- f rom "the ihtention of " the fouQders of the ' ConstituUon - Aneyraienaeo- n re eviaenx,xnair'XBe; people should select eTectbOhc1 '-could b6 trusted to cast the electoral vote for d suitable person without I a diit '-expression .of preference by the -people -themselves. "But" long- ... siPfiTithfelBideii; jias Xeen, discarded and the electors have fbeen choee o cast the vote of the particular iparty for the man of its choioe. iJThereihas aiways Deen a oanger lest some of the electors should turn - traitors against the person ,wh,ora the , people- ueaireu. .uau, au age; o. poiiucai puri ty this- danger-isj not obvions it would not be appreciated. But in sdeh time;1 aS this . when speculators on omeritf be But this is not all. Men in politics chosen to ' represent ' the people's wishes .inight vrbe immaculate,., and still there wouldbe ja possibility of the sysa) wrkiSgilVfersely to the , intention:of J itsoriginators, Uhrpfigh i ts o wn intrinsic imperfectionf. - Sup pose (we explain the! principle by 'an exRA,frfeley had been eleeiedti mojrembe last and w had m the several tate capitals, and sup PPse here J.abn no Concert c "tion agreed upon or some of the elec tors bad reftkeo! id" vote'for some per son, whom, majority of 'th0 electors in,tpe, -r vsr - : to receive the suffrages of the party's electors and Gen? Grant had by this want of" ebneeribeen 'elected bv the . -. lljleCtOral 'OollflCra: whAro- wrMilil To - 'the beauty of tbi iystem with all its boasted State rights origin? ' Bat there is a greater "danger even than th - The Constitution says that of increase of population,"baR' to Let the present Electoral College . i x . ana DriDe-taKers are our statesra m ... AW? ktatesYvotinsu for him Hi mfybf&sx elecfion haoTdeslgnated the "President of the Senate, in pres ence of the Senate and the House of Representatives, shall openalL certifi cates of election, and the votes shall then be counted.' rThis gives Con gress no discretion in the premised; but Congress has assumed at dnce ju dicial and elective powers by an arbi- :? trary rule, which I it has establishedi single member to; the counting of a vote necessitates "a withdrawaT of the Senate from the joint session, and a separate consideration by both Houses of the objection.- If, Ort reassembling, both Houses do not agree to count the vote which has' bein objected to, the vote is thrown out ' The power is thus conferred upon majority; in Congress,, or.in either House of Con gress, to defeat an 'opposition;; candi date; who may have been duly electedt Tbia actually:, occuned n, at the . last election. At the last counting iof votes Congress 1 threw "'out1 the votes' of Louisiana and Arkansas, . and re jected X three-, electoral -Votes, from Georgia cast for Horace 1 Greeley, all of which was clearly unjconstitutioqal. t . For. these., reasons wesiiadvocate a chanje in the mbde 'pf voting' for President ;: and Vice President, ilfc would even; be'.more simple and more. in accordance with the"genlu3 -of tlie; Government to cast: the vote direct, , the returns from each State ! being forwarded to Washington.'- Morton himself is understood to' f ixiof Vthis ii ) plan, though, thinking the one men tioned above more popular, he 'has aaoptea it jnsteaa. v The Ensclish Liberals', so" the 'dis- patches of 'yesterday "say, have . lpst another eat in Parliament, East Staf fordshire -going Conservative." lm-? portant changes in the i Cabinet have just been made. : -Mr;: Gladstone as sumes the Chancellorship of the "Ex chequer, his old place, cstill, retaining the -Premiership. 1 Mr.? Bright joins the ; Cabinet' as Chancellor, ?6fi 7the Duchy, of Lancaster. T This is a very the Home Ofl5ce,;and Mr. Bruce succeeds Marquis De Gray and Ripon as Presi- made a Peer. ;;'J ' t 3fj cfeffihberry has' "bought part pi tne.-reoria jui., ymmous narne. ; He may cause you to review your present opinion, or better bury it V ", What's in a name," AV a "man's afislhsthe right7 place ? ?! ;&V '-That properly named idiosyncrasy .t. r . .if' tj " '-r-'-'-'-rXT'. . 01-jCnurquy.jrooit.iyD, iey. Je . y lit .Tallmadge, . will' send up a book of Sky Rocket Sermons' ere long.'" ' I critic, weighs 160." "Critically ' and physically; considered, thougti, the literary Louise i hot TVIoultih.' n" i "! - :' 1 - - -' " ; . -' 'v '- ' ttdo,j3 q'Jiaf f 2 SlDKnlar EflTect ofCaltfof ntaWblalceyi. 3 Iiately' two mysterioua fires occurred l at Woodland,' f;Tolo.',, county." ' and- bo ooer conld acaant for taa oririn LA "day jor.two after the. last "fire a.', nian uwned, Kdwam JVicterson delivered himself up to tber polloe' ! aiid voIujd- taniy cotuessea niniseli tne autnor pi both.'. 1 lie said be bad been Jdrinklng Was always seized' with- an '. nhoontrol lable impulse to burn buildings. " H e did not even "know; the owners, Jand baa not tne shgntest motive for being an incendiary ; but whenever be in dulged In drink he' became-1 such in spite of himself. t' After- cooaemitmeht for examination f he - wad interviewed by BOme of the officers and three med ical gentlemen. Mt seems that- some two L-weeks -ago Marshal ; Strong- re ceived through the post-Offlce a, letter 8ignea JVlary. "requesting mm to put the police on watch- for a man '.who. would be certain to-set j buildings ' on fire if hegot to drinkinjftv&n& giving a detailed description of the ; individ ual. -: Kickerson was asked if ne could surmise who had written ! that ' letter. Hia rephr"was that-he- had written jit himself, giving as aeeurately as pos sible a discription Of his own person. in the hope that if he got to drinking the poliee might arrest him before- he coufd do any mischief.' "The case Is a strange, one,1 and perhaps furnishes a new type of insanity: : . i j A Slaa Slordered lr His Brotbar . ' Daisy Bruze killed his brother, Dan Braze; near Hazlewood, " Alexander Countyv . on Thursday ; night. : Both men were rather notorious characters: They had stolen some horses, and, af ter hiding theru, wre proceeding to' tne nouse ol fje&t ,uruulee with the intention, it is said, of carrying' out a previously-arrangedu plan i to kill Grunlee. Dan showed an inclination to back out, and when, the : brothers were last seen together they were quarreling, Daisy carrying a heavy club, and threaten in g Dan.; Daisy went home alone, bringing Dan's shoes with him. He remarked to his wife," "If you hear me accused of murder don't go back on toe." Suspicion, being aroused, seareh ; was ' mad e, . which resulted in the- diseoVery f Dan's body, with the neck broken and marks of heavy, blows on the head.' Officers started from here last night in pursuit of the murderer. ; . , ; - m m m , ... , ; , V- A Rich Ltttle Pr, , ; ' Newport, Rhode: Js¬ with a population of 13,000, claims real estate to the value of : $17,654600, and per- sonal property "valued at $9.8321900 ' making a total "of $27,"487.5W. " This gives an average: of m6re than $3,000 to each inhabitant: ""AS there Is nd business done in Newport except' that of keepingboarding-house and staring at the people who go therer to ' squan der their money' and exhibit their flne clothes and -eqnipage8, T-this showing is a little aahead of any other town of its size in the country. , i v TUB Of L UAltGt! Fflilii Particular ot tU6 dreai 011 ViM ?n f f - Long island. ;' 'TThe IZeW, York World give's ihcF following grapbid accomt of the great conflagration of oil warehouses and tank boats at Hunter's Point, Long Island, on Tuesday : 7 Tuesday afternoon, shortly after two o'clock, the inhabitants of Long ftttfSdrCifye ble explosion,; ; which could be heard for miles around. -. It . occurred jon board a barge in charge of iGaptkin Vm. Meyers which, was- unloading a quantity of refined oil at the wharf of the Standard Oil Company . works. The fire was caused by Captain Mey ers lighting 'ibis pipe. ; and carelessly throwing -the match away, which came in contact .with the,gasj of his tank boat. The explosion blewhree men into the air, two of whom swam to the opposite side of ihe dock; ihe other man is. missing, and Captain Meyers was ; blowH Vt9 'pieces': .The boat was in ah instan a mass of flame The' barge -adjoining " and "two tank boats filled with crude oil ' instantly caught fire. - The fwind bio wih'gfrom the north and spread the flames 'from' the burning vessels to the dock, and iujj f,QW;monentt the. t warehouses of the Standard Company were on fire. The men .ugpged; in f thet; works fled,, earing 'another explosion. The vol- ..-ii'virrr- jc.'t 'v'-.'J' 'It-i ' uuieer ure Dngaue oi ljong isiauu City were soon on the Spot with seven engines but aa they were only, worked by exertions of tbe men, only proved their 'utter helplessness to stay the' progress of the fireF'1 Leaping high ih the air, with a heat that could be felt hundreds o f: yards away, the, ., . ? y , FLAilES EXCIKCLED' KVEEYT1IIG H in their grasp, and the sight was grand and terrible when the second block of stored barrel of oil caught fire. The crowds which collected in the vicini ty fiedin qismayappalled at the im posing spectacle. The firemen seeing their efforts worse than "useless tried to remove their 'apparatus to a1 safer distance, but so close to the flames had the men ventured in their energy that it1 required ' tho Tiecessity of, a bupte of streams'of water to be' dj rected on those who'vblunteerea to drag tho. engines away . At this time the square bounded byiNinthf Tenth, Eleventh and Front streets, the creek on one ide and the j river "was one roaring mass of flame, .the smoke frpm which in rolling masses, formed a pillar that darkened , the whole lo1 cality. In the creek 'another tank- barge filled' witbloU' also caught fire; aa uiuaisu me ung vcar, wnicn naa crude oil on board. Mr. Beach, geni feral superintendent directed his at tentiou to this point, seeing that there was no chahoe for the safety of the fleet of brigs,i schooners 2 and' scows that was-lvingatong side except through thessistance of the Harlem steamers,vTbq fiteamboat Jewell pass ing by was hailed, and the brig Oscar which had just caught fire, was towed up to Hell Gate, , and the other ves sels which bad so far escaDed were towed into the river, During this time ; r ; j JiPKCTATOnS.IJT TH0X7SXNDS assembled near the . works, and the police were unable to keep them back. These contained several thousand barrels of crude oiL ..But the fire de: partraent' soon pyed,totaily inade quate i'o. the. task, and he' tender of the steamers of the eastern division Svas'gladly1 accepted, !ahd two engines from ' Brooklyn, under the direction of L Chief Engineer Smith; were soon Do the?grouhdl 'After four hours ot steady work the fire department suc ceeded r: in r preventing the flames spreading to the iron - tankl' Just however, as another search was about to be made on the boat .r. ,:. i hi :: InAX EXPLOSION TOOK PLACE H which caused every one to beat 'a has ty retreat, and in an instant the barge was a roaring mass of flame -from stem to stern. All , hope: .of savin r any of , the sbedst or. stores of the Standard Works was abandoned and the wind freshened, cansing. the burn ing barges , to float higher ... up the creek' towards Pratt's , Astral Oil Works. ; A cry soon filled the air that Pratt's factory , ..'was on' fire, and the crowd fled,' even the "firemen, and po lice;' it being ' well ' known that ',. the storehouses were filled 'with oil ready for the market and also with ia 'large quantity of benzine and ' naptha. It was feared the explosion would cause the ' destruction Vof I every building within half a mile.- The railroad de pot it was believed would share the in evitable fate of the surrounding build ings. The stores and dwellings were eoyerm'.wetbjnkeand.caits. Tbe wind fresjiened , and'theJames were fanned intorenewed f ury.. - JOn came tlie Vbarge's ! closerV to Pratt's yorks until within ; a few feet of the 6res. :The flames cracked' the glass in1 the' 1 windows? The1 ,Jtugs, which kept upf a' dozen Of streams on' the barges, were in imminent danger; and they got up teani and steered out of danger, those on board fleeing to the cabins. SllliQpof jsa y ingi Pratt's works w.as given, up, and. ,; ; , ; : r - I . .. THB CROWDS 1?LHD !; -. : : to Fropt street and to the felt works tor escape the effects of . the expected explosion.- Four .volunteers offered to cast an anchor aud l1 chain I aboard the barge 2io.v 5 -; from ? the tugboat Abe if she steamed in to the creek.. A sbort consultation .was,. had and the 6'fferjaptet'Wfl tng.backed into the slip, and : the men, upon 'whom three streams of water were pouring, succeeded !iafteT evertempts in heaving the anchor and chain, aboard theburingJbai:gt .have been carried out if the wind had not t blown the; (flames towards the works, which bythis time were1 completely-' en veloped an'athe1 crowds waiting toierJhgra8h'ttbf "the ex jplosiop is-s'A't t Sg s steamed sPutiand the burning barge followed, and pro bably one of the greatest ; conflagra- tlons . that ever visited Iong IsKind was averted. , At 8 o'clock ho -aoDreliension was ?elt for the safety of the othei' works in tne vicinity; iu oi;uuaru ; r orMjj bavins been totallyfconstinied with Jthe' exceptioti bf the iron tanks; . ' Chief iLngineer bneider stated that none of the members of tho Standard comuanv knew what amount of oil r xfsil bilroedjibntrlast year he gave a J caicuiauon uiter ine connagrauon wHich provecTafTeTwaras to be almost correct; t Ho esrimats , tthat there, were 2o",006 "barrels of oif consumed, and the loss thereby, with the build irigs will "be-bver 1 $200,000: The premises werd insured; - ' 1 H At the timethe fate broke out there were six barges belonging to thellar lera Navigation Company lying along-; side the docks in addition to the Aus trian briOscar. n 1 r" ! i nr. , Meyers's body,j whenj fount), was almost unrecognizable, only ;the lower portion of the body being found.' At. a'lato hour thev fire was cdmpletely, overcome, and a more serious disaster, was fortunately' prevented. s; LITEUARY AND DRAMATIC. time iso to y v. . t - ; . 1 - The rainbr works of the late Mr. ' n . n T !. - ....... ; Grote, including several unpublished, papers, are to be published in London. '; Rev. William F: P.; Noble will publish" Centennial Biography : Men of Mark in the Great Republic, 1776 V.' ..We-ir promised a- riewgrand international magazine ' in . thia coun - try next; season, and Tbm ? I3rownw JH ughes ris I promised as a -x frequent contributor ji m j-i jU-i.-'ff ' Nathaniel Hawthorne's "Scarlet Letter" isl being dramatized by Mrs Julia. Ward iiowe, of lioston,; for Anna Dickinson to star tle.cpuntry in next season. ., , V . ',- -:P'.;3eyivorwill be, next season, the manager of, the Salvini Dramatic Company, business agent of Mr. Tarn-. berlick, and also connected with the Aimee Opera Bonffe. . ;. - Max.; MaretzeVs Italian ; P pera Company, after the three weeks sea son at the Grand Opera House, New York, will appear on the 27th of Oc tober for two weeks. at Boston: on the 10th of November, at Cincinnati; on the 17 th ai Chicago for two weeks. ana tnence to ot. iouis. wnere, after leavcs for Havana for a season of six weeks. .;-,, . , .', Mr. E. ! Tamberlick, the. kmg of tenors ana toe nrst discoverer ot tne iTT. Tv" 'L M .1,-. 3 " "ut uieze, . wui , oe tne. so long-expected advent in the operatic world next season. He2 will "appear at the Grand Opera House, New York, on the '6th 'of October,' in Pollnto one of his best roles with Maretzek's grand star combination,' comprising Lucca and inurska. .' " u SHORT STOPS. .;, 1 To those who while it's.youngl . cat corn-r go it . The rose is the longest lived of ail snruos. Every year Nebraska sets out millions of trees. Over 20,000 tons of white lead are used in this country -yearly;' ' Burlington' grew ! epita'phic at thisrate:-.' ' -" ; ' '''''. : . ; 1 Ufere lies our darling little' John j n He neither screams nor boilers. lie lived just one. and twenty days, And cost us forty dollars. Odger; the' English Republican, has become a bankrupt through hid efforts in behalf of liberty.8 1 His' lia bilities are $4,86d,: and his assets $30, He is a cobbler by trade, and he lost his moneyby'disregarding-the5 pro-r vero. . v-5 .: aHi The men of the5 ;period afe not gallants they are- boatmen, they are base-ballists, they are fond rof horse, racing, and some are fond of money making, but they are not chivalrous or appreciative of ladies who ire quiet ana wen bred. Tne conse quence is that ladies are learning to do without" them "and have a good time m spite ot tneir absence. " Prince 'Arthur is charming in his manners, the Prince - of Wales is good-natured and easyv but . 'nothing can make the Duke of Edinburgh! a gentleman,: gays! more than one cour tier. The young, man whom Lavateir' ,woul4 not. trust was then about to be engaged, to theCzar.of, Russia's only danghten . v,' ...,, 't Drunk and Dlsorderljr Under Sentence of Death. .-V, .tw.t. ' William J. Sharkey, who has been' sentenced to be hung on ; the 15th in stant in New York, has been observed for some time to.be underthe influ ence of ' Intoxicating liquors though from what soured these have been ob tained the warden has been unable to find out. . While in , this state he dis played a "most vicious arid unrestrain able temper; spitting at the Wardens ! and deputy keepers through the gra ting of his cell in the tombs and abus ing them with the vilest epithets. A few days 'ago his' counsel, Mr. Beach visited him, when Sharkey slammed the door in Mr. Beach's face and i as sailed him with abusive language. A few days, after this, he, treated his brother in the1 same manner. Warden Johnston now has him closely con fined, ''and:i all ' visitors ; to him are searched in the most rigid manner. ; ' " Clilnee lu a.aall way Wreck. : One incident of the wreck of a train in Iowa by outlaws, that appeared to have) escaped theiireporter's c. pencil -heretofore, was the eonduct of - the Chinese students in the re'ar car. ' The suddan stop piled theni' in " an indis criminate heap on thd floor: of their coach, nnd there they laid during the melee, ' mourning in choice ! Chinee and swearing in ohoicer English: ' A;. Calif ornian, one of i those ' ' untameble wags that no disaster can disconcert, sagely assured them that there was nothing unusual, in that way of stop ping, in fact, that - all trains east of Omaha would come to a" halt in the ' saane manner.75.t!htmg Fy Ong; one of the attendants, expressed the opinion-1 max ii -waB "one neiiee country,'-7 and the Mongolian: bowl was renewed. , ; BUSINESS CARDS. A. ADBIAIt. H. VOLUrtlfl. i Alp It I A St. j v ... Corner Frdiii and IoclnSt.4 r "TftBdLESAlJt'GROCBTIS , Yy IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well bj colling on db and exnmining ear stock. . ; ; ' noy 19-tf Q.KjERACp.pSJ03SJOaiCHjJ -y f(rtiK WMr treet-r :-. ' j'; Will give prompt ;perwmal attention .t the sale or Bhlpment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produce, etc, eta Also to receiving and forwarding goods. W Orders solicited and. promptly filled.- ; scp ss-tf . ? . B. F. UIITCCIIELI. dc SON, f pOMMISION -lIKRCHAOT'T'''5t ' , And Oeaiers in ., . Grain, Flour, Hay,, and alao. Fresb Ciroand Iflealf Pearl Hominy" n:.sif iJOii'imd','Jr-Ita."f' :' j4:' v Noa9 and 10 N. Water rt.; Wilmington, Wj G, Proprietors of tbe Merchant's Flooring Mills. - MISgETXAKEOUS. , , Reali Estal8;.,aM;Loaii-lssocialion :.ivt SAVINGS ' BANK r' JNO. WILDER ATKINSON.. , ........ President THOS. H. McKOr..i:.:..L.j..'. ....Vice President CHAS. S. KI.IJS..,. v Secretary and Treasurer DIRECTORS Jao. Wilder Atkinson. of'!Atk'!n8oh &: Manning, Alrica Adrian, of Adrian S Vollerat ,p j !.-' . Wm. IL Bernard, of the Wilmineton Stab. . v 1 Isaac 3. Grainger. President Bank of New Hanover. George Harriss, of Harriss fc Howell. . . . . , - ' The. H. McKoy. ef W. A. Whitehead & Coi i Roger Moore, Broker. - . . , . .- ,.,) . Saninel Northrop, of Northrop & Cummin g. " George W. WUiiaftm, of Williams & Mnrchison. . T UK ABOVE CORPORATION, CHARTERED by actoitheGeneraLAflsembly of North Caro lina, is now pre pared v to receive . deposits, of .ONE DOLLAR and upwards, on which' , !! 11 Sight per cent, interest . . Ml -ii'l ' i'f iil'l'Ht'iJ lt ti'M'.f l-i;-4 .. will, be allowed.. , ,. . - ' ' The safety of the 'secnrlties, the constantly in creasing capital of the Association, tho liberal rate of Interest, and the character of -the management, sue m Buong mmxae .: SAFEST AND BEST PAYING SAVINGS SCHEME eyer offered to this community;' i Interest allowed on all cams remaining one month mA UU IUUJ. I . . " . . . . f -t i - Fifteen days notice required to draw out money.' s inw receivea ' at any; ume oy we ecreury ana irea surer, jmo. 41 Mar tec street u jnne-tf c i-; i; Eire andBurglar Proof Safes. fie Oldest & lliieit Hannfactory cf Safes. 1M AMERICA. I rpHESE SAFES ARE MADE WTTII THEEB AND X' four flange'' around the door, bf refined wrought iron irames, wun angle corners, ana ; ., Warranted Free fronr Dampness ! . - fc. i. mm From the Scientific American, Msy 3d, 1873. m ' ' ' ! Since the Boston fire we have given' some atten tion to the real merits of various safes, with a view of supplying onr own office with the best article in the market, and have accordingly made selection oi 'a dry fiHed Alnm and Plaster Safe, manufactured by JIMTtaBVIhtllNIiniHWIJiA m... - We will deliver these Safes in Wilmington at same price as charged by manufacturers In New York. Jane T-tf " WTLLARD BROS., Agents. CALL AT Henry Burkhimer rs AND TRY THE CEL EBRATED ,.f ,,. Ward Brand GMgToteo: HIS riNB IMPORTED SE6ARS. j i j ' No. Market Street: " julyao-tf ' ;i SUNDRIES S. C. RICE IN TIERCES AND BARRELS; QOFFIffiS-RIO, LAGUAYRA AND JAVA; ' SUGARS ALL GRADES ; ' ' ' ' : ". .-. A t-i !-.' vif t..,;; ; i JLOCIU-SUPER. TO EXTRA FAMILY; ' '' 7 ;f icn" I c.l ' Jttal stag, andJes Fire Crakers vMV-ui EN LOTS TO SUIT, V- .: I - ' For sale at dec 19-tf ADRIAN A VOLLERS. CITY OF TIIJrONCiXON, N. CM 1: ; fo June 4th, 1S7S; .A JXLLL BILLS CONTRACTED BY AUTHORTTX of the late Board of Aldermen, previous to the lsf V - i- r t '. ,;. : .. ' ; . ' -4; Of May, 1873, will be presented at once for payment, and persons holding them are-' requested to' send v..; , ;. ::.r : ;. ,(' ii , '.,,: -., them un. for collection immediately. s ; ' jnneS-tf ,t . - W, P. CANADAY, Mayor.'' 'Corner Fourth and ii Market sts., t tote agent' 1 6'r the tunincTreb u j ...reaowned Uhtckerxng Wbn and Ghle Pi. anos (form erly Knabe apnl5-tf UECFfEW Salt! Salt! "Salt! it i t-.".if h ti i . . , . 32,900 -BACK8-AMERICAN AND ' L GROUND JLLUM And W.orthington FINE SALT.,,-. , !!:! Fos aaJe. low. by. Vk . y v uetl-tfut L,v-.'-.-.:-'i r; w WILLARD BROS. Bacon ! Bacon i ' 100,000 LBS n0lrt? SIDES Jttne14f ii - : L WILLARD BROS. Scotia Herriiig, 0 50 BARREL8-T ,;1 .:. 1 i . : ' PERFECTLY SOUND . ..51' ; For saWlow by-1 '- v t nne 16-lm --WILLARD BROS. rrdXX llIOBNiNd'8X All nnrtB ;vi-: ' -hf P,tee 1 -aH aU iu nTtments! and is m cnarsre of one of th mif .wiii..rli? in thaStata, uAM Undo oi Binding execated" neatlT . iT7i "irrii i f AL5 ft Tl I M IMr. nmJl,V.va am a a i u c t w. kz-k. mum la. MISCELLANEOUS. VTALUABLE MOOKSOF 1 v .ii' ....... -. , 1 Sound music! 14 GEMS OF SACRED SONG, ' . GEMS OF GERMAN SONG, ." ; ; ; . , GEMS OFC9TTISq:QNG, .'J' ! ci i iwsBAxdi x)F 6ems.. SHOWER OF PEARLS. t, The Best ; vocal ..Duets nv j ....r,' ; OPERATIC. PEAIiliS, PrlceVf each boo)Lf Mai 'ti' 50: ctJ. & bfl: 4 uU . . - .. . nn..1 i iir rtin. niiiiiTA gilt, $4 00. , -H vjf :U i "! i -The above volumes are. quite, unsurpassable, as each one is filled an4f crowded with the 'very best VOCAL MUSIC of Us kind.. Books, are large and wonderfully cheap. Pages full sheet music size. (300 to 250 pases ) -v t i i j .(V. : 4 1 f. ,:i I. Remember our .new vs,J jfJ't-Vf iiti'V $2 50 Home is not complete without it. ' ; ; Look at TUB STAND A1RD7 lor Choirs, Ac, 1 50 ?HIERFinV)IIES,Sditjol8, ; 50 RIVER OF LIFE, for Sunday Schoolsj 35 ,, The above books, oc.saloiby.alldealai8, 'sent, poet-paid, on receipt of the price. - . -.- ,' if; ..!" OllrerBItson &Co.J C.H.DItso . J C. If. DItiion de Co, f' V 111 B'way.'New York. - -lf'i,M Boston. Jul j 31-d2taw wed eat a wtf I -1 ' 0f ITS EPFECT'IS''''5'- i ) 7ii?;?y .j"-.,!... iV.u..V;.i' v.. . '::'. ' - Sic 1 1 i an i . II ja Ir ,,.R e n c;w er! . It is a perfect and wonaerful article. ' f Cures bald ness. . Makes hair grow.. A better dressing tnan any -our- or Hsomaram." ' soiiens. Drasn, ary ana wiry hair into Beantilal Silken. Tresses. . But, above all, the great wonder is the rapidity with which it re Stores GRAY HAIR TO ITS ORIGINAL COLOR. The whitest and worst looking hair resumes its youthful .beauty by its nse. It doea not dye the hair, but strike at the root and fills it with new lif e and coloring matter. ; . .. . i . .f , The first application will do good, yon will: see the; NATURAL COLOR returning .every day, and the old. gray, discolored appearance of the hair will be gone, giving place to lustrous, shining and. beau tiful locks. : t-:HMf rl 'i-t i .iiti. ' -i ask lor nail's Sicilian Hair Renewer: no other ar' ticle is at all like itin effect - ' : l See , that each bottle has pnr. private Government tamo over the top of the. bottle. ALL OTHERS Altlt UftlTATIOJMS. n UH-: : o M f R." P.' ft X T.L1 & CO.. 'Nashua, N. H.V Proprietors. . 1 3 J " For sale by afl druggists. Price 00. ' -'aisT-eodlw-daw" mt-''- of Chronie and Aeate Khemn atiam . Nearalsial'Lnm. bago. Sciatica. Kidney, and Nervous Diseasee, after years' of suffering, by taking ur. Kltler'a vesp etable illteumatle ' Syrnp. the iscientii, discovery of J. P. Fitler, M. a regular graduate pnysician, "wita wnom we are personauy aeqaainxea,, who has for 39 years treated these diseases . exclu sively with astonlshinz results. We believe it our christian dnty, after deliberation.' to conscientiously request sufferers to use it, especially persons in mod erate circumstances w no cannot anora to waste moneynd time on worthless mixtares. Aa clergy- men we eenuueiy i eei me aeep reHpousiuuiiy renting on us in publicly endorsing this medicine. But our knowledge and experience f its remarkable merit rally 3 us tines onr action. . liev. u. a. wmg, Media, Pa, suffered sixteen ; yean, became1 hopelere; Rev. Thos. MurphY. D. D.. Fraakf ord. Phila. : Rev. X B. Davis, Hightstown, N. J.: Rev. J. S; Bnchanan rlarmMmm Tram-m. Hmmr fm 1 Gnltk DSHolnl XT V . Rev. Jos.-Beggs, Fails Church, Phfla. Other testi monials, from Senators. Governors.' Jadzes. Con gressmen," Physicians, &v forwarded gratis with. Sampmet explaining tnese aiseases. une tnonsana altars will be presented to any medicine for, same diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce- one-fourth as many living cnresL -Any per son, sending by letter description of affliction will re ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee,' naming the number of bottles to cure, agreeing to refund money upon sworn statement of its failure to cure. . Afflict ed Invited to write to m. Frtler, FhUa. His valuable auvice.ixBia noinmg. GREEN & .PLANNER, Wholesale and Retail Agents, ? 'ii Jan 14-ly-eod-Tu Wamingtesa,N.C. Give ' mm ' - iS- '! i.l.'l i HARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE GUMS I Purifies and Perfumes the- Breath) 1 CJeanecs, Beautifies and Preserves the . 1 ..... ' iu. . 7 ''-"- ti -: t i.i- f n TEETH !i fcf-v -: i trse It' daflyV and your teeth wfll Tpe the last of Na ture's cif ts to fail yon. -, i aj; -j,-- . - ifSOLD BYAUDRTJGGlSTS4 y; i ' , 'may 27-eodly tu th 'sat ' ' '" "," ' Boots . .and Shpe.i auj : Axnva- ALU JVCSI, . . i . .,.., -0jlJf SStSWl stylea of; ; ;; ;j Boots aniLfitofis Very JLo w Prices. We want our gtock xo- duced .and buyers, will findbargainaat.i. r'r;alrfPr f ... , M J: , ...GEO. R, FRENCH SON'S. - ..--J ALLEH'Si HOTEL'. "HENDERSONirrttE'i ;1R !: ;C;' THIS 'LARGE AND.. WELL VENTILATED or8.ijTheBajihrita:!of the. climate, amjU 7 Bcautiftii'DIouhtAIn ' Scenery ' I Surrounding render it af very desirabler location, to provetheir health. . ,ii j ;c. v , . Good conveyances to this place froni, Greenville, ( Th, iiroprietor. an exoerieneed f DhvsfraAn imi, always be iosnd ready to wait on persons .snOcrine from any 6f the ills incident to edr raceC ' Charires July 11-lm - ' , Proprietor- . - BUTTER' . .Tho Best In the World, ' . , , 11 AND 13 SOUTH FRONT STREET. ' ji '" -' 'm!sv .l TEA-A FRESli LOT. blRECT-PROM CHINA . , i . jy- K;Ii,QEOvMYERSi E,3,B,name imported 'GingefAJe f3 00 per XX dozen; Younger's, McEwan's, Bass, Blood, Wolf. 5 00. 8 Ale and Porters 4 Rft. ntr a h At ; Hi,' n;i;-;ii .,fi vJui GEO MYERS'. ; . . i CHOICE . PIG ' HAMS," BREAKFAST . BACON n , T i ; Smoked Beef Tongues; 11 j : ; In fact, :';;- EVERYTHING, tvui s In the Iilae f Cbolee Groceries At jnlySO-tf 1 fnennots itmrpsi ; H lWmd 13 So. Front Street : ::: ;? EiGeEcet;; r 120,000 F 1 : ; .y-j: e'JrmcKMiLLsi n. 1 . 1 '1. dec 8-tf For sale by- PIED2I0NT & AEUXGToF Life Insurance Company Richmond, Virginia. - Over 15,000 Policies Issued. rw4iiiaUaco Oyer $1,500,000 ropssiye ! Prosproiis! Prompt ! SMALL EXmJSES, SMALL LOSSES, SEOUlJt INVEOTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, AND GOOD SURPLUS! M;..i ' Premium Cash, Policies Liberal ; ; ;V : Aiinual Division of Surplus. A!Ei0SrjS jiiMiHG, Gem Aeeis. Y f: V IaBurance Boomst 5 Water bL ;W.;q. Carrington, President; John L. Edwarae, Vice t-resident; ft J.Hartsook, Secretary; j. j. Hopkiaa. .i5tant.5ePrety J VioT. E. B. Smith, Actuary; R mar2&tf Rooms 92T9fiaiURi;SFifANCS CAP. ITAI. KJKPlJESEBrTED APTEK - PAXtNC BOSTON LOSSES. Qaeen Insurance Co.; ; of Liverpool and London, Capital I tm nm North Brfcsh and Mercantile Insurance ,M Company, Capital 10 OKi nnn Hartford Insurance Company, Capital s'vniiu National Fire Insurance Company "of 's'w'uw f Hartford" Capital,,,.,. .....J-'.... mm Continental Insurance Company, of New CapitaL . . m f Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, , lCapitali.i.i '1 1500,, Virginia Home Insurance Company, of1 ' 1 ..... nu viu JUC1UU1LUC ALULUal York. of New ,LJFE The Connecticat Mutual of Hartford. nov St-tY ; ATKINSON MANNING, General Agent H- T? NCOtJK AG . v i.i o Security against Fire. THE pra;. CAROLINA ' - ' .RALEIGH, N. C. ; , ; iThifl Company continues to write Policies, tt fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. A All losses are promptly adjusted aud paid. The HOME" is rapidly growing in public favor, and appeals, with confidence, to insurers ef property is North Carolina, ' Agents in all parts of the State. R. H. BATTLE, Jr., President . GBl ROOT, Vice President. , SEATON GALES, Secretary. PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. - ATKINSON & MANNING, Aoknts, ang Mf jjmZ".."J: Wilmington, N. C. : ' MISCEIJJkNEOUS. GREAT REDUCTION IN Spring and Summer ; DRESSi GOODS ,: '.' . AT" 2 2 J. M ;.'H.'. SAMSON'S. 2,000 Tds. striped Mozambique r u:t ,) at 'i5c worth 25c. ' r A J SLX- IJNH 1 OF STRD?ED AND FANCY Y. GRENADINES, WORTH 30c., REDUCED TU 20 eentsi - 1 A 'LARGE1 LOT OF STRD7ED AND FANCY 1- PLAID JAPANESE REDUCED TO 20 CW. per Yard, And all others at a corresponding rate. We Lave just .received. a novel style of - . SEA-SIDE SKIBTS, WorEny of the attention of our customer, which we .offer at 75&and upwards. - Lace Points at s great saennce irom $ iu 00 ana upwards. WITXTJE GOODS, Piques, Nainsooks and Summer Suitings in endless yariety. ' i Oar DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT embraces ill the prominent brands of white and unbleached 01 iu widths, at prices to defy competition. jnael5-tf- '" . hibbaedhouseT M O Il'JSIT E A D CITY, '- CARTERET COUNTY, N. C, HASt: iHIBBAKD, PROPRIETOR. ; .This splendid; Sea Side Watering Place, sitoted ai Beaufort Harbor JsriU be open for the reeepooa guests on . " jnonaay, June itiin, nn- IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO BE THETmOST DS I.-.- ., i'-' LIGHTFUL SlUll.F: UATJIlNli Ou thaAtlantic Coast of the United State fined to be The Terminus of the gre,800!, 1 Pacific Railroad.' ' Unsurpassed f acuities for qw -did Bailing, 1 Fishing and Bathing. The SteaiB" Zodiac. Cant. Wm. H Chapin, Commander, l direct for New York every week. ., ad f , Partiea wishing to engage rooms, will pie dressAa above. '. . -- , July 10th, 1874. '-' i - PROSPECTPS OF THB 'SN(ntkdkpoiLna Gazette. THE! UNDERSIGNED WILL COMMKNCK, Fayetteville, N. C. on or about the 1 M gust; the publication of a weekly newspaper w TheCUznTin wUl be consistently Cot"", and devotedly Southern in principle and po"" It will advocate economy, integrUy and r the administration of both State and NatiOTai ernmentar it wiU favor the payment, by i on" n0 lina, of her just and equitable indebtednea more? it wul support the nomination and m. to omce of such men only as are pledged Wf"" and reform; and it will unalterably oppose w election to place and position of any and 'tist officials who have proved recreant to the aign reposed In them by the people. . . The Gazette will, above afl, be honestly ano estly devoted to the advancement o.nt ec dnstrial and commercial interests of its Uon and State. . la short, its publishers ww hard to render it welcome and indispensaDie counting-room, on the farm and arounU we fireside. . . ; Pioe- Bringing to the task ' before them yean. - rience ia Oieir business, (both being P"?, iW ert. and one of them eneaeed in joarnansm past eight years,) the undersigned fl?Pf 'JS" their era patronage or weirpeopie, enereies and abilities to. deserve it v. fStraaoarPOTOM: $S 08 per year. Nfmesc warded to the pubhsher. or left either ; flee of CoL C W. BfWoot, noVEB, , J H. & G. G. ypHB COLUMBIA UOTOIbctm -p X .weekly, L. Cass CABiKTa e pak. etor. A Uvely, wide-awake,- readable ' Jfion," ! 1 . W Uahed at the State' capita. iasned everr morninii (Sundays cxcePtninp niahed to subscribers at $7 ?er annum. - ,stett telegraphic Thursday at the low price oi and vertlsing medium. Rates reasonable. J- lfrt ar - , -t a n bilw"-. k SSten-- pushed ' ..'..WILLARD BROS..'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1873, edition 1
2
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