Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 10, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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. THE. IIOmmiG STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY . . - i : r i"v " -"7.- . . i- :..., m- . - , baths or Bummxartox. one year, in advance (by mail) ...$7 00 months, in advance (" ") .....a 50 Three months, in advance " ) 00 One month, in advance ( " ). .. 75 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City AceaU are not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in advance. . " OUTLINES. ; - I - The Washington, steamer Wawasset was burned with 50 passengers. ' Portilloin Cuba Las proclaimed Don Carlos King of Spain. -The Sioux defeated the PawV nees in a pitched , battle. - . Cholera has disappeared from Vienna, Three steamers bnrned on wharf in Portland, Me., last evening; fire under control. -Whites disgracefully drove Chinese ' railroad labor ers from their work in California, -New York markets: Cotton, 118j120i gold, spirits turpentine 4242i cents; rosin, $2 90$3. Gigantic Frauds la Palladelpbla. A telegram from the 1 Quaker-city says there is a great excitement there owing to the discovery of gigantic frauds in the office of the recorder of deeds.1 The origin of the wholl is attributed to-an alleged conspiracy ' entered into betweet one C. M. Leslie, a large real estate dealer, who recent y became a bankrupt, and a clerk in the recorder's office,, to issue clear certificates to properties already en cumbered -by mortgages. By this made properties, it is charged, were remortgaged to the extent of $700, 000. The total amount of fraud has not been unearthed, but it will prob ably reach over a million dollars. These swindling operations were car ried on during the administration of the former incumbent, and and have .been concealed so nicely that it was by the merest accident they were dis covered. Leslie has left the city, and no one knows" where he is. A Carioaa Lecend. In certain localities of the Nord there exists an old belief that when two marriages take place at the same time, the bride who leaves the church before the other will have a boy for her first child. . Two weddings were celebrated simultaneously a few days back at' the Archies, in 4 that depart ment. The ceremony over, the two couples with their friends hastened to reach the door, and arrived there jast at the same time. The situation be-' came embarrassing, for the two par-.l ties had stopped and exchanged looks " of defiance. Fortunately the mayor was a man of resources, for he stepped forward, and, giving an arm to each ... of the young wives, took them out together, to the great relief of all the friends on both sides. s. - Not less bitter than the feuds be tween the houses of Tork and '-Lancaster, or those of the Montagues and Capulets. has been- the lifelong ven detta cherished in the Cherokee Na tion. The. rival chieftains were once lloss and Ridge; later, the family of Downing seems to be the sole repre sentative of the anti-Ross party. The election which took place in the Na tion recently was a Ross victory, and a bloody. fight is the consequence. The report that a war of extermina tion is imminent is probably some what exaggerated; but it is very like ty that many deaths will follow this outbreak, just as has been the case, in previous instances. White men can throw no stones at this semi-civilized tribe. Election riots have heretofore been the exclusive pastime of the proud Caucasian. . : . " THE OITT. NEW ADVEBTnEHIEKTS. ' MasrsoH & Co.-lothing. ; ; , OBa Z.'J'BESCir-' jigricultural Society. George Myers'. Butter. See Notice "Cook Wanted.' 1 ' f J. H. McGarity. First Co-op. Store. Chas. D. Htkrs & Co Fresh Arrivals. D. Pigott Cigars. ' , ' Cronly & Morris. -For Re'nC n ' ? Giles & Mtjrchison. Cooper Tools. P. Heinsberger. Live Book Store, i See Advertisement VLosi or Found." See Card of "Giblem Lodge." ., t ' An Ugly Chasm. , : : We alluded week or two since to a dangerous excavation at" the" junction of Fifth street with .the railroad. .Since that time the earth has sunk at that point to the depth, of aboat ten feet, leaving an ugly - c'uasm of about 20 by 40 feet in dimensions. - During the war a powder manazine was ; located at that-point and the,.wood work baa rotted and a large portion ofit given way, ; hence the miniature earthquake.! Several :- small children were playing near , the spot a few days since and narrowly escaped be ing precipitated into the chasm. City Marshal Price had a number of the street force engaged in filling toy the hole yester- '. day and the day before.; He estimates that it will take a thousand cart loads of sand and trash to fill it up properlyS f There was not a single Interment in Oak dale Cemetery during the past week. : The . last interment was to-day two weeks ago. The number of interments in Pine Forest (colored) Cemetery during the week amount ed to three, of which two were adults and ne child. This makes a total of three in terments in the two cemeteries for the past two weeks., , ...... '. hExeurUa., ' ' . The majority of those who participated ' the moonlight excursion Friday; night 8Peak in glowing terms of the enjoyments ; of the occasion. A fine band of music was in attendance and dancing waskept up with but slight intermission during the tnP- The night was pleasant and the moon shown brilliantly. r :.r ,- n VOL. XII;-NO. 120. ;: I ; WILMINGTO!N. Nl" rTNDAT. TA:U.il - -.WHOLK-NO i Hir, Hn. m. . M. " To-day, being the ninth Sunday after Anuny, uien. wuj but one service at St -ames- unurch, viz., at 9 A. 1L Morning Prayer at 0 A. M. Sunday School at 5 . .. ' , . Preaching at the First BapUst Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets, at 11 A. M., and 81 P. M. Sunday School at 9J-A. M. Missionary Society meet at 5 P. M. ta - . ' - nurcn Conference Monday night, at ' 8 o ciock. JSlder J. C. Hiden. Pastor. Services in St. John's . Church to-day, be- iuS uie win Sunday after .Trinity, as fol lows: Celebration of the Holy Eucharist at H o'clock. Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock. Evening Prayer at 6 o'clock. j Services in St. Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows:. Sunday School at d A. M.; German service at 11 A. M. Eng lish Service at 9P.M. . i Services at Front street ME. ,Church at 11 A. and 8 P. M Sunday School at 4 Pi M. ; Prayer meeting Wednesday, at 8 o'clock, '.; Seats all free. Gentlemanly ush ers wlll ; be. in attendance to conduct trangerstoseata - Rev. R S. Moran, D. D., pastor. . . ,;: ; -?y? f Services at St. . Paul's (ProL Episcopal) Church at 11 A - M. and 8J P. M. Revj- T. M. Ambler, Pastor. Seats free. . . ; Independent Church Services at Union School House, on Sixth, between Nuu and Church streets, at 11 A. M. Sunday School at 950 A.M. : r: .; ; - ; Services at St. Mark's Church, (Colored Episcopal,) every Sunday at 11 AT M. Children'a services at 4 P. M. Night ser vices at 81 P. M. Qn Wednesday evenine at 8i P. M. . v "XH I: . r Services at the First (Colored) Presby terian Church, corner Eighth and Chesnut streets, at 11 A. M. and 8 P. M. Sabbath School at 9 A. M. . Rev. D. J. Saunders, Pastor. . Ieal JJota. I)".? ) . I ' ' ' T- t";!r .The German Barque Maria Ilejn, Beck; sailed from Hamburg for this port on the 23rd ult. - 'i rt'v-U The Norwegian Brig Flosta, Ander sen, sailed from Hamburg for this port on the 23rd ult -v:: ; --;The Cart August, ; Peterson, entered out at Liverpool for this port on the 24th ult. The British Barquentine Elizabeth lap lor entered out at Liverpool for Rio Janeiro via this port on the 84th ult. i 1 The Barque Sophia Qvrtoitz, Gorbitz, arrived at Plymouth, England, from this port on the 24th nit ; . The Board of Coanty Commissioners met yesterday at 12 o'clock, for "the pur pose of revising the election returns, but, without completing the work, adjourned until Monday at 9 A. M. The , President and .Directors of the First Co-Operatire Store have declared a dividend of per cent for the past year. ? In consequence of sickness in the family of the Eev, B. F. Marable there Jwfll be no service in tbe First ,Presby Cerianf .Cfauich to-day. i The Rev. T. M. Ambler, rector of St Paul's (Episcopal) church, has returned and wOl preach to-day both morning and even ings ' - We learn that a number of the colored laborers recently carried from this place to work on the Carolina , Central road have runaway and returned to their homes. ; The New Hanover Agricultural Soci ety will have a meeting at Point Caswell on Thursday, the i4th Inst, which will be ad dressed by several prominent gentlemen on agricultural 8ulrjects. . ' The thermometer in the Stab office yesterday at 1 P. M indicated 88 degrees. Dr. SatcnweU'a Address. J ' 1 We take the following extract from a pamphlet copy of the address of Dr. S. S.' SatchwelL of this county, . being a reprint from the Charleston Medical Journal and Meriewpt July, a notice of which"has al ready appeared in these columns 'The ad dress was delivered before the Alumni As sociation of the TJniversity of New York, and is an able and eloquent; production. The extract is a feeling tribute to one who was an, ornament to hisprofession :and to the community in which he livedl ' 0r.'Satchwell said: - ; I "In this connection you will pardon an expression of State pride, and even of State's rights, in the remark, that the first opera-' lion tor ciupt iooi - ever penormea on the American Continent Was by an eminent and lamented surgeon of my own State, Dr. James H. Dickens. He operated at Fay etteville, North Carolina, in the month of January, 1835, upon a limb greatly distort ed and much shortened, and the operation was entirely successful. The leading physi cian of that State before jand at-his death, he was one of the ablest" and most distin guished medical men in the whole country, and none of our illustrious dead have left a nobler record for purity of life. Christian graces, and high-souled devotion to duty and his profession, than has this modest gentleman, and accomplished, successful physician. He fell nobly with his harness on, a victim of yellow fever, in the heroic discharge oi nis duty, during the prevalence of that scourging . epidemic, which, in ' the Sear 1862, so greatly depopulated the now ourishing city of Wilmington, in that good eld Stated- -. . ., ii-. v - '.: . "s- . -rr lleeeipts la tlae City Treasary. There was collected at , the City Treasur er'a of3ce during the past week the sum of $10,635 25, of which $9,726 50 was for real and personal ' taxes,' $883 25 for specific taxes, including court fines and market rents; and $25 50 for dray and dbg badges. The valuation of property in this city ex empt from taxation is pat down at the City Clerk and Treasurer's office at $527,015; of which $84,600 is owned by, the city; $25,000 by the county and the remaindrr is dis tributed among the railroad companies, churches, schools, etc. " ; .... . . . . , I ' 1 : . Election Returns." ; , CONSTITDTIONALlAMENDMENTS. The following is the official-vote of New I Hanover County on the Constitutional Amendments; . - ; - a ). Alteration in relation to IPuWic Debit For, 1,538;. against, 2,089., ; 5 . Alteration in relation to Office of Super intendent of Public" Works For, . 1,535 ; -against, 2,105; ; " .- v ; I Alteration in relation ..to State Census For, 1,503: against, 2,110. . . .. - Alteration in relation , to Exemption from Taxation For; 1,527; against, -2,007. Alteration 1n relation to State University For, 1,521 against, 2,172. ..Alteration in relation to Sessions of Gen eral Assembly Forif'l, 407; against,! 2,055., Alteration in relation to Code Commis sion For, 1,517; against? 2,103. -"' ; ? 1 'Alteration inrfelatlonv to Federal and Other. Officers Holding Office For, 1,522; against, 2,094. . ; ... - ,.- ' , . The average majority against the Amend ments is 575.' ' ' ' "' - -BRUNSWICK. 'At Smith ville the Republican , township officers have been elected Jby ' a majority ranging from 20 to 28. " The anTendments were voted ' down v by a 1 majority of from 6 to 12. , . alhu-h- ' L HALIFAX. : ' '...H r ". At Weldon the vote on the , amendments was 88 for to 840 against The election passed off quietly. At Enfield the election passed off quietly. The colored people who went to the polls voted solidly against the amendments. The total vote was C12, and the average 155 for to 400 against the amendments. V ,;" ' ' -'- - CRAVEN.. ; ; ' The Newbern Time claims that the ad ditional school tax has been carried and the Amendments defeated by a large majority in that county, though no figures are given. The vote was light Swift Creek township Conservative. - ' . .1, V. RICHMOND. The vote in this county was solid for the Amendments, the average vote as far as heard from being 123 for them. John B. Covington, Elisha C. Terry and Lewis n. Shortridge were elected Magistrates, A. W. Dawkin, Clerk, J. W. Terry, Constable, andR. S. Ledbetter, J. A. Covington and Robert Fletcher, School Committee for Rockingham Township :! V, In Black Jack Township, Thos. J. Cov ington, W. W. Dunn and Frank Baldwin were elected Magistrates, T. J: Bostick, (jierK, js. jm. Ingram, Constable, and Klch mond Covington, Hampton Covington and John McCormac, School Committee, i - COLUMBUS. A letter from Whiteville states that the majority for the amendments to the Con stitution ranges from 625 to 650. Wilmington lletail IQTarket. . The following prices ruled during yester- day afternoon: Onions, 510 cents per bunch; cabbage, 525 ; cents per head; Irish' potatoes. 50 .. cts. . a V. beck : carrots, 5 cts. a bunch; apples 3040 cen'j per peck; apples, (dried) 10 12i cts. per pound; peaches, $1 a peck; (dried) 12K&25 cts per pound; turnips, 510cts. per bunch: walnuts, 50 cents per peck; pickles, 20 cts. per dozen; lard, 12i' cents per pound; but ter, 4550 cents per pound r cheese, 25 cents per pound; grown fowls 90c. $1 per pair; Spring chickens, 4060 cents per pair; lamb, 2025 cents per pound; beef, 12 20 cents per pound; beef, (corned) 15 cents per pound; pork, (fresh) 2r15 cents per pound; veal 1520 cents per pound; mut ton, 20 cents per pound; ham, 1820 cents per pound; shoulders 1012i cenlsl per pound; tripe, 20 cents per bunch; oysters, Sound) 80 cents a gallon; clams, 25 cents a peek; open clams, 2025 cents a quart; soup bunch, ? 5 , cents; " snap beans, 4050 cents a peck; beets, 10 cents abunchjeggs, 20 cents a doz; shrimps J55 cents per quart; I green corn, 25 cents a dozen; cucumbers, 1015 cents a dozen; tomatoes, 8 10 cents per quart; okra; SS cents per dozen; squashes 20 30 cents per dozen; watermelons, 5 to 50 cents; cantaloupes, 80 to 75 cents per dozen : sturgeon, 25 cents a chunk (5 jibs.); egg plants, 1015 cts. each; grapes, 75 $1 a peck; blue plums, 810 cts. a dozen; green field peas, 25 ct& a peck; ' putter beans, 1520 cts. a quart ' : ' nayra Ceart. jr.. (. The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: ; , . ,? '-, Sandy Campbell, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guilty. - Judgment sus pended on the payment of costs, in accord ance with an application of the prosecuting witness.1?- W.J''& O VI i f y- - , Sealy Sims, charged with fighting on I the streets and with other disorderly conduct Judgment suspended : on the payment of costs, on the' application of the prosecuting1 .. - . , - ' ' . l . witness. : : ? Wm. Myers and Charles Wilson, seamen, charged with , disorderly and 'riotous con duct at the' wharf near foot of .Dock) street, on Friday morning. : ; Case continued until Monday. : - John Kenon, charged with drunkenness and .resisting a police officer, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $20. - Henry Adams, i charged, with being dis orderly, fighting, , &., at a shop near the corner of . Mulberry and Booth1-Water streets, was found guilty, and required to pay a fine of $5. v , The latest intelligence in reference to the condition of Mr. John Butler, who, was as saulted and badly beaten near Bladenboro about three weeks ago, gives little hope of his recovery. No new clue has been ob tained as to the identity of the party co parties who nmde the assault ... ! Kicked by a 01ul. , i, i A iamall colored. boyj about 7yesrs of age son of GeOiiHill,- residing on the. iprerhises corner of Fourth and Mulberry- streets; was severely iiijuredjesterday afternoon, about 2 o'clock, by a kick, from one:of,the mules belonging to tlie" Street railway... The. little fellow . was playing near the- track at the junction corner of Seventbj and Jled Cross streets when, getting in too close proximity to the mule the animal suddenly- kicked him in the face, skining his nose badly and otherwise injuring his frontispiece, -so that a physician had. to be called npon to ad minister to th little suffereniliHis wounds are not considered dangerous, ' though the report -was at one time 'circulated, thatj he had died from his injuTiesjivoy-rf .tt. Blount street, Raleigh', is Z f - Raleigh colored men want a mil itary company.1 . ! ' .; ' " Enfield, and Ringwood now, .have Granges of Husbandry. i , 1 . . -r All the favorites were beaten at the Runnymede races in Tarboro,, says the Southerner. . " ' ' . ' '' : i r A little son f of Mr.. John (Sod win, of Raleigh, fell into a well Friday, bnt was rescued. . . . t Hon. W. A. Graham, : since his return. irom Saratoga, naa been sick with chills, but is better. V ' ' ' . On Wednesday, Enfield pUyed Halifax a game of. base ball, i Enfield won, the score being 78 to 40. j r- Solomon Carter died on Sunday evening, July 27th, 1873, at his residence on Big Ivy, Buncombe county, N. C, in the 84th year of his age. ' ' -. . --In Newbern Friday morning, at 11 :30, Hardy Jones, colored, yielded up his life upon the gallows as the penalty for the murder of Robert Miller in February. 1872. , , ; ' The State cases for,libel Wood fin vs. Carter have been removed to Mc Dowell county for trial, the plaintiff aver ring that owing to certain stated causes he did not believe the State could get justice in .Duncomoe. On Monday, the 4th instant, Capt W. H. Ballard, the Commissioner ap pointed for that purpose,' held the election to ascertain tne sense oi tlie people in that portion of the county of Granville which was proposed to be annexed to the county of Franklin. The result was 119 in favor of the annexation and 83 against it The measure was carried by the . vote of both oi the political parties. - Statesville American ,. .A novel manner of carrying the U. S. Mail took place on the A,, T. & O.H. R, last Satur- jy. Koute Agent, . It. Kose, in company ith Captain Paul Crutchfieid and others. boarded the "crank," and hoisting a " flag of truce" labelled U. 8. Mail,M proceeded as far as Davidson College, the length of rail belonging to one of the railroad com batants, and distributed the mail up to that point " Necessity is the mother of inven tion," surely. ; -Raleigh News ,: Martin Van Burer Gilbert, the newly elected member , or tne legislature from' tnis county, is about as little known in this city and Wake county as any other lone man in it, notwith standing the fact that he has been a resi dent of Wake county and the city of liaieign since I87l. ' We were asked the question on the street yesterday by at least a hundred men. Who fe Gilbet, He is a native of Pasquotank county; 'North' Caro linaj and is about thirty-seven years of age.' xie is a printer. , ,,s. -t ? 4. ; For general information we will state that the election returns must be made by ; Sheriffs of counties to the Governor, andwhen sent by mailmust be registered The returns, will be compared by. the Gov ernor in the presence of the Secretary ef State, Treasurer and Auditor, on the 1st Monday in December next, and if it should appear that a majority of votes have been polled in favor of the amendments, or any of them., the Governor shall make the fact known by . proclamation, and the amend", ments so announced become a part of the Constitutions' " : ' s) !i j ' ' Raleigh1 Sentinel: Hie State Department has received ' official informa tion of the death of CoL Wnt Li -Long, for some twenty years U S. Consul at Spezzia, Italy., CoL Long, we believe, was a native of Halifax, but being nearly related to the , Jones family of Hillsboro, called that place his nome.' He 'once ran 'for2 Congress against the then notorious Jesse Bynum!, in the Halifax. district and was beaten. . Cot, Long -was one of the most popular Consuls, this government ever had. ' Through ,the changes of parties for twertty'years' he was retained and Was a faithful public servant ' The ; Goldsboro ''Meteen&er cau tions the public against the-'devices of one Eugene Van Dorn, who represents himself as being the son of the. General by, that name, killed by Dr. Peters during the war, and is really a gay "Swindler of landlords.' From his right hand the" Tniddleuflnger has been amputated, and he is' conspicuously innocent of anything like front teeth; . His, powers of loquacity are largely developed, ard he has a winning manner of indulging in epithets. " He is about twenty-five years: of age and weighs perhaps one hundred and thirty-five pounds. ri;. -j:;f vhci-m L Quarantine Notice -.-. 1 - 1 ; 1 i. 1 i. rIE FOLLOWING QUABANTINB KEQULA tions will be in force on and after the --.it . . . ..; isil I ' I :- list of June, 1873, until further notice : 1st. AH yessela from ports eouthof Cape Fear will come to at the visiting station- near "lieep Water Point," and await the inspection of the Quarantine. Physician.' i . ,.r' ftV:r .tii - i j .yi . . ' . ' . i . . t ' ' . -i t t ' 2d. All vessels having sickness onboard on arrival,' or having bad sickness daring the voyage, are ror qnired to come to at the station for Inspection, with out regard to the port from whence they sailed. ; ' v . : ,. . , . 1 .. f 5 Sd. Vessels not Included as above will proceed to Wilmington, without detention, at J -: ;."f ij - i.-i ; 4 AQL TUots aro especially en jomed to make eweful Inquiry, and if not satisfied with the statements of the captain, or if the vessel is in a filthy condition, they will bring the Teasel to the station for further yramtwattoti. -.fa 'msS4iit': -:-.vtaf-JT i ttt oth. Pilots wilfully violating tte quarantine laws' -are subject to forfeiture of their branch; masters of vessels to a Site of two hundred dollars ($300) a day for every day they violate the quarantine laws, and all other persona are liable- for each and. every of fence; " .4 Ji-S'-.i" '; ihSs ..--vii'.ify ' 'i i - tti J" , -' .' . ' 6th. AD vessels subject to visitations tinder these regulations wul set nag m the main-rigging, pqrt aide. . v; ---.J. ". t .- . j s -r - F.-W. POTTER, ' i r .. , v Quarantine Physician. . ' ' ' I Port of Wilmington, N. a - may 81-3aw5m-tn fri 1 . - - i . s nn . . i ,1? ay ..... Latb Papibs. To R. XI ' Harrta' Kcwb Depot. Front atreet. We ar indebted for copies 'of thai?. Y. Ledger, Chimney Cotte,'sa&' frrant'Letlie't Ittw- trqttd Netfepaper-tot the current week. HU etand wlU b4 f ept open until 10 o'clock, thj Ju M. . , t - : .... . m ; -.. i,, ru Pbssoitai. We were Dleaaed to receive a calL dn- i was in onr town devoting hia. timer and attention to. me preparauona or tne great medicine man. This eaH has become a pleasant annual to n from , the able and reliable business character of tha ac- "cotnpliahed gentleman whom this flim'aendout to uiw uuBuiesH. -xtu nuoiw is Deuer anown or. valued by the press for its promptness, in settle ment ttian the well establiahed and popular J. C. 4.xa ioweuv jaaafL, wuose medicines nave become a household necessity, and won the confi dence and braise of alL j Onr own mnaititiiiM wit-h i .them baa extended over a aeriea of Team m-nA v . t i t . . . . i . .... . 1 . medicines worthy of the comraendatkm they every where reeeivc-Jackson (Tenn. Tribune j aDff7-clwD&mW- -'-' '7-i- 1 ": nave uivuiuoiv loan a mem. meir travelers ana their Jam PaiNTiMa-We call the . attention, .of: mer chanta, clerk of poorttv abertffa,, lawyers, railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all otiiers having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the HoBMnta Stab Frarrnro EaTABLisHiDtHT for the prompt and faithful 'execution of all kinds of Job- PBnrcrHa.' We can furnish at short notic Cards, BDl-Heada,: Letter-Heads,- Programmes, Ban Ticket, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags,Hand:Bms, Cata logues, Bills of : Fare,' BhowrPUla, . Checks, , Prafta, &a, Satiaf action suaranteed., V i; j r ' PBikriNo IhkI We have Just received a stock of News Ink for' summer use,' put up in packages of 5 pounds each. Cash or C. O. D. Orders ' promptly I WISU.- - 1 1IW CUitt Ufif HHUUL-' ' i ! I til 1 Bcwk Bnn)Mr.TM Mobkiko Stab Book Bind ery, does all kinds of Binding and Baling in a work manlike .manner,, and , at reasonable prices. , Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other worky may rely on promptness in the execution of weir orderk. ' :"" ;' " ,Vi" ;ii',r:i ' ; ' -i - i ' ",? ; il t , The consoUdatlbB of the Carolina farmtr and the Wtttljf Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find it an admirable medium of communication with the farmers and "planters of the two Carolinas. ' " IF YOTJ" -.' ''-i''" Want a Cook, ;.:.,... ,;. ,. ,Wantapitaatton,' r .' Want a Salesman, ' ! . Want a Servant Girl, ' ' Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano, : - ' ' Want to sell a Horse, ' , Want to lend Honey, - - . 'Want to boy a House, , Want to buy a Horse, v..,,' s , t Want to rent a House, , V " " Want to sell a Carriage, ' . . ' ' S i Want a Boarding place, ". " " J Want to borrow Money, " Want to sell Dry Goods, ! ''' ' Want to sell Groceries, ',;(,: Want to sell Furniture, . Want to sell Hardware, Want to sell Eeal Estate, ,." Want a Job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmlthlng, Want to sell Millinery Goods, , Want to sell a House and Lot; 1 V - Want to find any one's Address, Want to sell a piece of Furniture, Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, Want to sell Agricultural Implements, " Want to find anything yon. have lost. , Want to Advertise anything to advantage-. Want to find an owner for anything Found, J Advertise in THE MORNING STAR; EW ADVERTISEMENTS. JJAVB TOTJ PBICED " ' i QHRSTQCK OF CLOTH 1 nic t.t 1 . LATELY? ? '.. DO YOU . -WAIST. A 3 i . Travellngr Trunk, " - 1, 1, Leatner Bag, iu , ;, orXlncn Duster' GOTO HUKS0H&C0., auglOrtf CITY CLOTHIERS. ' Fresh Arrivals! A 'I I 1 .:... -i . -1 ; . GALL AND EXAMINE CHARLES D. MYERS & CO'S , , SEASOKABLtE - lIiQTJIDS, ) .? 'pi-.-1 OMMtsting'ln part of .'; t'.Mtf 8trawberrryt Raspberrr ut ' OUT Boston GINGER AT. IE mrnarinr tn mA . -f Berlin BIER; Bass, Blood, Wolfe ft Go's Youngera'. Aikin Strong and McEwin's . " "-iHj ALES and PORTERS t CLARETSSATJTKRNE and HOCK WiSeSjT CHARTREUSE, CINACOA, KIMMEL. U- Vi11 f MARASCHING, Ac.,' tjL t Tn?it?'fCQ' .OLD. WINES, BRANDIES ani -m.,w ui bug uit. " - 1 i auglO.-tf " ,r .. 7 Nwrth.Front street iii FROM 1st OCTOBER; NEXT, 'FOR ONE YEAR.' two No. 1 HOTTSRH h .nt.inln. .urvr WXM8,! ' situated on the south side or Castle, be- .wecu lULi Hu fMxxuKt aveets. jutcnea. water. Ac, upon the premises. -, . ,, ; .7 iior lerma ana paruculare, apply to- t '' i ii - P&ONLY Si MORRIS, i H aug 10-131 H a; .7 Real Estate Broker.. AT bid:t(tbb,; A NOTHER LOT OF Tue Beit In the World," w ya f.!-f if-."1 t t.ii f'v k-i.; ; ! 1 JUST IN STORE. ' si '.V t At..;-.. .., ujK GEORGE MYBXSr', ' langlO-tf.: II and 13 So.1 Front Stmt. i 1 ... WnotcK vusTTsfAs : ':'':'!''' iv'i iF t e,tl 'ft- " ,'(At-..-l ' aug 10-tf ;' ' GE0. 'MYERS' , : 4. ! 11 and 13 So. Front Sbraec SMALL LOT OF vis;-; 1 At tba New Hardware Store of t- .,. ... i .1 I ... .- tang 10-tf GILES MURCHISCC ' O K BASKETS OF THE PIPER HELDSICK ; The most delightful Wine sold. fr i ang 10-tf '; CHAS. D. MYERS 3t 1 ' N. 7 Front trsat. b -1 I I - i ' t - II : A. riif J 1 ' 1kTVlTr ' M TTrr?rTTC3V-TlIXTrrv3 f A SU JU X!iAV A AOAVilU-dl A O. . . 1 1 - : t i EV HANOVEft 1 " x 'Agricttlttiral Society; THE MEMBERS OF THIS SOCIETY ARE IN- vlted by Capt. Paddison, of the Steamer "Narth East," to goon an Excnrsion 1o Point Caswell; on 'THCalSDAY 14tta Inst. Y t . ,; ..... i i . , , , . . 1 " ' . .. f The Steamer will leave KERCHNER'S WHARF at 5 A. It, returning to Wilmington .the evening of , Speeches upon Agricultural subjects will be made at Point Caswell by prominent gentlemen, 'f . ; .1.:. :i'J,t ,;-; ;. ; GEO. Z. FRENCH, -; , : auglO-td . . Prca'tN.H. A.B. X OfiiCB of-tie First CoperatiT&' Store OP CITTXOF WILMIN GTOIT, N. C. rrVBX FREStDENT' AND DIRECTORS HAVE A this day declared a PIVIPEMD OF TWELVE PER CENT for the past year, payable at the Store in sua aiier iae Win. j. h. McGARrrr, ' , Bee.See'y., : augl0-n . , Figaro, if i I T 1 MJm jusyiuiuio, j Flor tfel Fnmar. ' , La Carolina. lit!' 1. ln S;:jA 4 .NePIusIJItra, Dragon, Lai Hsmerelda, . - ,i ' Rustle and La Emancipados CIGAHS!! CIOAllS ! ! 1 j aug 10-tf . Bt D. PIGOTT. Ctfok' Wanted. A WOMAN WHO IS A GOOD COOK, AND UN DERSTANDS BOEING. ' . ; - . ' '" Apply immediately at this office. aug 10-1 rpHE MEMBERS OF GIBLEM LODGE, No. ft, F. X A. A. Y. M.. beg to return their sincere thanks to the Wilmington Mass Club for meir kindness in postponing their excursion on the 18th tost., to al low us the use of the boat on that occasion. ; anglo-lt ' -- , - Good books and cheap rates are a public bene faction." 7 . r ... . SOME OF THE CHOICEST WORKS IN : " - v, American Popular Jitexatnre, ' By popular authors. New and Old Friends as sub jects are presented ia the most convenient and at tractive form at the LIVE BOOK STOR&V ' : ; MOST DESIRABLE ACQUISITIONS. , For every home and every reader's room. - For trav elers to while away monotony of scenery they are a constant pleasure. For sale-WIT, HUMOR AND COMMON SENSE, at ,. - -' "'Jf,,-! ;'; ' - ' ' HEINSBERGER'S . t aug 10-tf Live Book and Maaic Store. ' The Mystery Solved at Last ! .Barcaius! Karfialns I Bargains I AT COST! AT COST! AT COSTt At Solomdii Levy's Store ! c t .a J ' ' QOME ONE 1" COME 'ALL! AND SEE THE .y GREAT FALL IN ' ' I ftu Dry Goods! Clotluni. Boots. Shoes. Hats. A fall and wall selected stack in all departments. ., AFITLLLnnE OF LADIES' f : - . . - .- .. : . . I am determined to change my business, sad in order to do that I offer my ' ENTIRE STOC No humbug! Come and see for yourselves and ' Save at Least ;25, per Cent, u; By purchasing yoor Goods of' , lii? : :.'.'.-u ) , SOLOKIOIf LEVY, ; Ut the old Btand, southeast corner Front and Mar , feetstreete. may 15-4m-nac ft: a CARD, ,1;?. (--ii. JlxtriNG pnrehBsedthe mterest of W. Broci. X wd ossainuo to conduct the business 'at'- thf old stand J l Granite Row,,where I wfll bs happy to eemy old Mends and easterners, f ' OCt 1-tf, .. 1 -.-r- - ' H. WEBB" ' SECONl ANNUAL,' MEETING ' (TXT1 THE feTOCKH6LbiRS 'OF ! THE FIRST KJ : CO-OPERATTVB STORK will bs held at the City Court Room . (City Hall) on Tuesday evening, -August lSthi 1 '''-'' ,r' . Stockholders, axe requested to be present by per son or proxy, ss buamessof importance will be brought before them ;'. H. MoGARITY, . , , aug g-8t8ul0aTnl8nac . ; j ;Rcc Sec'y-." IN PUESIJANPE: TO INSpCROHS; TE$7ETVKD FROM HIGHER AUTHORITY, IN XV) regard to military service, I wish all male French citizens, from the age of SO years ap to SO, residing in North Carolnia, to call at my office as soon as convenient, In order to have their names,, eUx, put on the proper register. ; ' J. LOEB, ' ' ang 8-1 w" ' ' ". ' :" s 1 French Vice Consul. fob . .rent; ; FOB ONE YEAR, FROM FIRST OCTOBER Bsxt, that large and commodious building, 83x60 feet, situated on South Water street; at present 00 eanied by Messrs. Ed wards A Hall. For terms and particulars, apply to , .1. . . CRONLY & MORRIS. ,; angfrsteoa ' . Real Estate Brokers. v.i : WA1TTED, iii: i ' BITUATlbN, BY A: LADY THOROtTGHLY Lqaausea . br euueat education 'and successful experi- , in a family school schooi sr public scnooL . . . Address, with stampi -i f . ... i . , . .. ; . . TEACHER, aag7-4t 4 " t ; " HiUsboro.N. C 500 Hew Spirit Casks. ELL-SEASONED AND HOLDING 60 GAL- - y - Ions each. For aalo by . 1 - itM angS-lw-aac WILDKB 06 MOaTON. SeetlMulicpvaCJ OH A EHDS. SUPERIOR. HUSCOVADO MOLASSES, How landing per schr. Stephen G. Hart. - " 1 ' For sale by' aags-tf Fw: tt, t8 and 89 North Water I i , i . RATES OP ADVERTISING. i One Square one day....... .,.... ... .-...,.,....f 1- W- twodays.. .'160 v thrse days.v. - --V. . . 00 1 ... - w. four days .-...i... ',.. five days... S w one week..;...;.;. 3 60. " Tworwsekr. u. :..,$..,. if-- J .,. .. Three weeks.... b 00 ". On noatik. - J w " Two months 15 " " Threemonths.... ............ 7...M M '-. i Six months.-. .v.V. . 5 09 One year... .....60 08 . . frf-Con tract' Advertisements taken at propor tionateiy low rates. - - Five Uqaares estimated as a quarter-colnmB, and . tea squares as a half -column. -Lost or ound. T '6ST ' feMALL BLACK ' MEMORANDUM XJ BOOK, with -papers and letters, belonging to Capt Shoehy. ' The finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the Gem Saloon. , ; - aaglO-lt , ' MISCELLANEOUS: AH 0RDI1TA1ICE WoNCKttNINO ILGB AT AlTfiR. TheBoaidof Aldermen of the City of Wflmiug- ' i i i jI I r.'t 'tu 'ft:. ton, N. C, 1 ' DO ORDAIN, That tt shall not be lawful for any ships vessel, boat, steamboat, or Jany other craft ia the Cape Fear -River, to pump or discharge any - - ...- ... ' j .-'"j.. i .... .. . bilge water within the limits of 'the dry, between the hours of 4 o'clock A. It and 10 o'clock P. M., : r. ; ,, , ...:- ; . - Without permission from the City Marshal or Har- -IxJrMaster.'- '- 1 " " ' 'Sec. S. Any person' who shall' violate this ordi- ........ 1 - . , 4 ... 'i - nance, shall be subject to a fine not exceeding Fifty Dollars, at the discretion of tbe Mayor. ' -11 - '. .-. ' ' i . - Sec. 3. Any ordinance or part of ordinance con- flicting, are hereby repealed. --.! 1. .'.. The above ordinance was passed by the Board of Aldermen at the meeting August 5th, 1878. ' ' - ; ,j ; ,.. T. c. SERTOSS, 'aagg4f r '-Cltyaerk. . " HIATOirg OFFICE, CITY OF WnJCNGTOir, " Avmn 7B 1878. T3ROPOSALS ' WILL BS RECEIVED AT THIS X' Office until. WEDNESDAY, ' the' 13th inBtant, for keeping all the ditches Inside of the limits of the city cleaned Out ' " " - ' - , s . - .W. P. CANADAY, ang7-tf ; ... . . . -Mayor. .-. Mayor's Ofl5.oe, ' CITY OP WIMnfGTOW, W. C., 1 ; '' - '-' " June 4th, 187S. All bills contracted by authority of the late Board of Aldermen,1 previous to the 1st 1 . . - of May, 1873, will be presented at once for payment, t f.-; ; - i ') w .i . '.; i,i . . and personsjiolding: thenvare requested to send them bp for calleettoa tiamnniatelyt . ' j t c -jnne5-tf . W. P. CANADAY, Mayor. Street Eailay Tickets. PURCHASE THEH AT ' PLACE3 OI1 SALE, A LL CORNER STORES aft fi enta each. XX. Packages of 100 for 4 75. Pav m cars 7 cenU each. Conductors cannot leave their horses to sell tickets.' . i , s- . . . u -!-v ?; I -ang 9-at- I . W.4 8.S.H. R. CO. WILSON C0LLE6IATE IHSTITCfTE. AGRICULTURAL, COMMERCIAL, ' i NORMAL and Collegiate Departments. Entire average expenses, $300 per year. ' FALL TERM BEGINS Oct 8, 1873. Address, for Catalogue,' . l-vl . S. HASSEL, A. M., Pbtkotal, jnlylO-wSmTh - Wflsoa,N. C. : GrEEElf & FLAMES, TrHOLESALB-AND-RETAIL DEALERS IN Dm; Helicines Paints, Oils, Yarnisli, 1 GLASS; PUTTY, GOLD LEAF,' PAINTS and VARNISHES, BRUSHES. SEED., I ' r MINERAL WATERS, &c " aug-tf. J-4T Market Street. 2d Market. J WILL OFFER TO THE FRIENDS AND PA TRONS OF Sd Market some of the FINEST .-':, v ' i i . ; is . -,i BEEF ef Western North Cajsollna, on Satnnday, 9th mstant, and running through next week. ' .. S .... r -..it..., . u . ' - ' '. . i . m . - j . . Call and see for yourselves. Prices as LOW as the - lowest ' aug 8-3t W. E. DATES. -r- CORN! BACOH ! STEUP ! MOLASSES! ;r!!.f jnit neceived, 20 0QO BUSHELS Mixed and White1 CORN, 2g9000: Smoked C.R. 8IDES,5 ' ' 0 0 0' JbS"' -SHOULDERS, i 1 ' ' 75 boxe"BlaB,'SlDla,' ' ' Illll " ".n.Biavri . 10 r?A hhds.' M t 20; : "OUBAWMOLASSES, ' ' mr sale low tor , , augS-tf ,. ., . . 1 ., . BINFORDfCRQW A CO- COR3ST NB OATS. 1000 BUSHELS WHITE AND . ; YELLOW CORN. 1000 BHSH1P0fT8! -j Now landing ex, schooner Stephen G. Hart " :.' 'i- For sale by 'angg-tf : F. W. KEECItNER. ; Ladies' nBelts, T ABIES' 'AND GENT'S TRUNEB, 6 ATCHELS, Shawl Straps, Belt-Satchels, &&, at the Saddle and Harness Factory of ,t:-,-Vi V-:t 7m: ! v " ' " " ' ' Ko. 8 Sooth Front fife, 7 may8-tf aag B ' WHmmgton. N. C -" Villi DrAtUA' VASJAB, HUT Q nT TTT - 'y f: it f vToTEalfibjrra - iy: -; ; t.aug8-tf. . F W. EERCHNEB. SCHIAPPS, BEAHBT PEACHES, It. OKA CASES SCBSJJETiW;t 1AA ; BRANDY PEACHES, AUV,; 50 "'BRANDY1 CHERRIES.": 'i" - ang8-tf ? f ; 7, 9 and 9 North Water street rrMTE MARION STAR Is the only newspaper pub JL lished at Marion, S. C Merchants and dealers in fertilirs in Wilmington should remember this ia the beginning ef the season, if they wish to ad-" vance their interest in the Pee Dee section one of the best agricultural districts la South Carolina. Ad dress W.TMcKBRALL. j if ; o ( v ,i Jaicw-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1873, edition 1
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