Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 14, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOEimiG STAR. , - PUBLISHED DAILY, BX! ; ; RiTBS OV SOTSCHIFTIQK. . In advance (by mail).. ft 00 six months, B w v 3 60 3 00 Three montns,-;--,, t , TmmTtL in advance (" " ) 75 V?y Subscribers, delivered In an, part of th. mfteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for more t nan S months In 75 advance. . OUTLINES. iwham will fight it out with Mrs. Brig- The iightnmg gt among th hnrrv-oicking girls near Scranton, killed 2 - sLked iven seriously. Great .. . o TiWHoriMr Tnrl 1amftrrAH tliA . ' ? rr0DS. Christianople, Sweden, burned? Reported that the Allen steamer ATbe- ' Montreal to Glasgow, was run down I w the Alabama and sank' The wife I of Don Carlos iswith him in the field. New York was damaged by the storm yes- terdav. Storms -along "coast , and railway: " lines. Tracks washed away in many places. I Cotton 19i20, Spirits Turpentine 42; Rosin $2 953. -t - - v ; . " Election Returns. ; JOHNSON COUNTY. . J Official for the Star.) , i , .This county, went for , the Amend ments overwhelmingly. Tlie majori ties for the different Amendments are as 1 follows; being-- arranged 4n the order' they wero voted :" 1 ,01 1 1 ,03 8, 1,047, -974 9&3l,019, 1,022, i;014i The highest vote against Amend ment in this county .was, cast on the 4th, that concerning exemption from taxation. ' The majority for Amend ments range from 541 to 1,053.;.; : , ;sa3ipson. v : "- Majorities for. Amendments "range from 176 to 665. " -" . GEANVTLLE. : ;' All the 'Amendments except the one concerning the University, were ratiGed by majorities ranging from 28 to 843...-.; : .'-.- -'.-... , r LENOIR...; r; - 4i , University, Amendment beaten j22 votes. Majorities of the others from 6 to 956.. , . i CHATHAM. " ' , t -" j Exemptions Amendment ' beaten. Jiest carried by from 717 to :745.'" - ; FRANKLIN. ' . 5 - Majorities for 'Amendments from 670 to 700. J " , . , ; n AB"5TTT; " ----- Large Amendment majority. "f l V ii i l l t i iKUBKE. j i f I No vote-against higher than 166. vwyvw it large majorities and A. Costner,. Democratic candidate- for the Legis-' . ture' Was elected without'ojiposition. " " orange. ' : Hi thellillsbord' Townships the Radical ticket-'was -elected with the exception Of one of their candidates. Fence law badlv beaten in itne coun- tv. N onoosition to: Amendments. s . 1 ... . tv.-ii s jt i. . I - Gaston. ; tt ; 1 ' Gives . large majorities for the Amendments RUTHERFORD. . The vote on the Constitutional Amefidment8 in thw county, was 1 tvery euse, say s the Mecora, but re-, I ports no figures, , ; i .- s-i mm y-vi -1 - Lunanowe uDserver.j - - - f .... .... , ! m-m mr am mr mm mm - - - emu m. i.i.aciio.. His Honor Judge Moore, on yester-4 . i 1 v. - t k onthectiseShheAtltotiTennessceif & Ohio Railroad Company. His Ohin Railroad Comnanv. His xr .11 v- aLIa iKi ;Wf th1r,4tiT.timi. whih ifl to that extent a decision in favor of the election of w.TirTiA;nUM, ws.4ja fhottViA full merits of the election could come wr uui jr viA tiy . , vujy w uvs - neither party has applied for. ,ScL to theiexteni of a prima facie caseV 'the iucioweu jsoara. js, unaer ujis pul ing, entitled to the road so far as .the county, of Mecklenburg is concerned, leaving the question . as to Iredell ountyr to be decided by Judge Boy- r . - - . . . . .mus compel t!he authorities ot Iredell to nuwucuuiuii 'iroiiio uiui. vvr ;u.uiSAikJJJf T-oAoti ...... 1.. 1 4i "AtATLir'ttK'AfdrA ; rJfllTltlL ASSw S SSiSt . J,., Lx ; tWot rinl - tr r '. ., -''..-. ... -. ' : - jonnston's counsel wui taKe an appeal from In AfAnt-Ai dwiision - M n.,-:t'i, --j ;ffl. Jt, v:- uM.;n'i,A iwssesion of the two gentlemen,-(Mr; a - , . the trains are run under charge of a ; thirds party, Mr J. t J, Gormley; jW team that the court 0 will ' on .next !: Saturday, J appoint t '-a' ' receiver,; who shall have control:: of Vibe bad and irains in DOth COUntieS, nntU tne case hall have been finally Settled by put- huk vue or lue UMicr uarvy.iu wutiui . . ... 1 . - . , of the' road: ' . -. r-r Thirteen parties a concerned in1 V, the kilting bf ;;Mr. SRJHolliday, in " -Jackson county, Ga;, on - 16th of June ' tary authorities. s? The United States Commissioner concluded not to inter ' -fere.; """ -' ;.--;;,; ;;';- ( ornmg, rendered hisaecisiorijn '' ' . . 1 - i . ,;' ,- . : VOL. XII.-N0. 123; , SOUTHERN NOTES. "owV.uas "ulPPea 185,526 - ason. . , iTZ -M Troth, of , the Phoe- Works, Charleston, is dead. 'The Sumter 'JVJiMVt WnmH tVia Me. &Outnron, without change of VFmciPevor course." ? . -1- Several younsr ladies of Savan- V1 w take the vows of Sisters of Mercy, next Friday. ; " , .t , ' ' Col. , Wra. J. . Vason died of paralysis at his residence in Augusta last Saturday, aged 63. - John: Giles. a well-known rail road conductor in Macori, was severely I oureumu uu uw iraiu. Messrs. Jerome P. Chase & Co. "UIV UVUKUtUUt tUVX' WICUVC J WIWI - - . r . i was Btrnckf bv lichtnin tr but most I . . . , . wonderful, considering her iniuries. recovered. - j - The monument to be erected by the Ladies' Memorial Association of Savannah; will be fifty feet in height J ana will cost $20,000. . . The Commercial Insurance TJom- f pany; of Angusta, have determined to discontinue business, and reinsure their risks in the JElna, of Hartford. , The employees of the Jackson ville, Pensacola and Mobile Railroad have struck work on account of : not being paid their back wages. v ; The train on the Macon and Aut gusta Railroad, 6n Saturday last, ran over an old man about seven miles from Macon. ' and crushed . him to ... pieces. t , ... f ; ' A new-born infant, in Jackson ville, was bathed, in whiskey soon after its advent inte the world. The consequence was the child literally I burned to death. ' 1 j . - . The Columbia Sun is informed 1 "that the two larjre - mirrors, - which adorned the Stte Capitol at the last session of the Legislature, have. been removed to the Governor's mansion. Mr. John Heart well known in former years as connected with the Charleston Mercury, died - lately on board ' the steamship Charleston on ter from Charleston to New York. Mr. Heart was a native of Pennsylvonia. About 1845 he went to Charleston, and was associated for some time with CoL John E. Carew in the conduct of the Mercury, and after the retirement of Col. Carew he became associated "with 1 Mr. W. j R. Taber. and later, with : Col, R. B. Rhett, Jr., and continued his connec-' tion with that prominent journal un til' 1858, when having received the ap pointment' of superintendent of public printing, J he 'returned to Washing-! ton.- Daring- the . war : Mr. ; Heart served as special Agent of the Con federate postofilce department. Since iboz, ne nas Deen engagea in journal- 1 1 1 1 1 I w Pn w!Cuir, to Gov. Scott, m Columbia, andmore w-X w uuicuii iiuiMug yuini, ... - i mgton. t?Jt -xim ti a (.Charleston News & Courier. V "Th Fate t CoL'-Tew. v ': Captain J.B.Bean,of the Fifteenth United States Infantry, who arrived a city, yesterday, has in his pos- session a silver cup, the inscription npon which snows that it was a pres-1 eut w v-ui. w j. iew, w vruriuu I I L-,U..L . ...L J li0iff5w .uueu.a iiT. irrr n. m , wrnii int -rwrrirasni a. . 1 11 b- iiir i.ilm l?tttrVK1.rrittITPr v-ka . arvrim ft rr "T ib mr; iaTr n nnvrr Arsa. , anwenss n a w ' r sa rw it a t w rin rrr lir.irWKYlVr. it5i ) rw ramor . navrisTi T.fiar. nr. vannriH was rumoreatnat v,oh.Aew,oiwnose 1 alleged death very yaeue intelligence, if:' anvl had -been received,: bad en captured,; a closely con- ed at ; tte, . :Dry , . .Tortugas. 1 Some : of I these rumors ' were so 1 precise in detail w to enbat the belief xne jrieiius ui ioe unior- many pi ne jnenos oi ioe : umor- tunateomcer. ya oeaa swuea uiau ,irom a , soiaie V T . a .1 I lmU A XL IaA 'v aeN.a- w A. on 11IA' fr 1 .f I , .?r"rr""rJ states that the1 rider was killed in that 'epgajgemeht arid buried on the field near the spot ' where ne ten. I --. linon haa hoi thd Ann ill higrina i ... . .. . . ., ... . . . . session tor some. ume, aa.as ueen I verv anxious to una some . . . . . JS . of the friends or relatives of the owner He is willing andready mow to give itio thepresentativeV of CoL-Tew if theywirforli,Heisa stood to have said that the soldiers I wlirk -first ; ftVifftiriAd nosscssion-of ithe Yr- srT ir ITJ ; vI : -cup can point ont the spot' where its owner was buried. If this statement I be true., it solves at last the mystery that Jbornearly, ten 7B-huff . n . . .. - , M ML chants, clerks of courts, siertfts, lawyera tauroad and steamship officers and agents, and aQ others having orders; for;prittng, to the facilities offered at the Moraine Stab Prtstiko Estabushxxht for 1 tne prompt and faithful execution of an Idnds of J jOB pBnrrisa. We can furnish at short notice 1 c&ras, cui-ueauo, ioti-uhw, 1, I . .. m XT 3 Tim a -' Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cat fegues. Bills of Fare, Show-Bills, Checks, Drafts, --T " ""' Jlt BnrbkBTTBM MokspKi Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. : Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may .rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. Mora WILMINGTON . THECITY. NEW ADTEBTISEIIENTSv K. P. II wx & Co. Hair Renewer. ! Hall & Co. Grand Gift Concert. P. W. Kebchnbb. Bacon, Pork, &c. Chas. D. Mtebs & Co. Look for it. f . ,Wc Toft and others. Excursion. 'Heessbebokb. New Book, v '.. .", Local Dots, The Ard. Jackson, sailed from1 Lon- " . - . . - . ,i . don for this port on the 27th' ult , The Briff s Ftctori. Rhnltz.' cleared from Txindon for this nort nn thft 2Rth! nit fw... T Y J' " J..V. V.!. arnveo; atLionaon iromuusporconinesutn u.xutuu ui Auuaui had their final meeting yesterday, at the offlce of Woodford Accounts from all quarters by tele- graph report, the jstorm , of -yesterday the heaviest that has been experienced for years. The name of the party , charged with the murder of - Floyd Oxendine is James Dial,, and not John Dial, as it has been in correctly reported. ' ' "".'.'. ' j Four city prisoners were put to work on the streets yesterday, ' "under charge of Officer Edward . Davis, instead of being sent to the Work House. : ' V- ., Mr. N-. A. Stedman, f Jr., formerly connected with the local department of this' paper,7 has again assumed editorial connection with the Marion Star. ." Mr. Samuel Davis, of Rose -Hill, in I this county, brought down a flat load of I watermelons yesterday, numbering about 1,6oUf:B&'p8c1aliasaTen6X)0terday for about two weeks past An Exciting Binawar and Harrow A runaway on North "Water street yester day morning, about 10 o'clock, created a great deal of excitement for a short time.' A horse attached to ft dray, the property of Mr. E. Peschau, became frightened at some tidhgear thefoot ofMulbenr street and darted down "Water street in the direction ui ui iub miv., a cuiotcu uvjr auoui 14 or 10. yean 01 age, was seaieu wiui his legs straddling one- of the shafts and could, do nothing to . extricate himself. .What made the affair more exciting was the fact that the street was pretty well crowded with, drays,, as is usual during business hours, and a collision with some of them was momentarily threatened;' but this was happily averted ; until .the animal reached the neighborhood of Princess street, when : he attempted to run through an open gate in the direction of the wharf, but was restrained by the driver. In doing so, however, the M. 1 -1 -.V Jt I , course onuo auimai )Wa uuigu iuw ww .aa wua. u wu.o violent contact with that of another dray T? I wnicu capsizeu ice vemcie auacned 10 me runaway, turning It completely bottom upwards,'-the driver 'falling underneath it. Fortunately for the lad, when the dray over turned the horse fell to the pavement, which enabled theJoy. to emerge from his perilous j I position In safety, . Had the shafts broke or I anything else happened to have enabled the I horse to continue his flight,' dragging the dray for ever so short a tustance after him, 1 the boy would have inevitably been killed. I - It was a moment fraught with much excite- . - - - - . m as vmmmvat atwA ft hHMi; however, he crawled from under the dray apparently but little injured.' I BiacUtratee' court. I Justice T. M. Gardner Tieard the follow-. ing cases yesterday: jack Dyer, charged with committing as- I gault-ad battery on the nerson of George f Sanders, was required to pay a fine of 5 i Afw&A. 1 ra Anata 1 Gea Sanders, charged with assault and 1 vmttcr- on person.ot Jack Dyer. Case ... - - - - dismissed on, the payment of costs. VarplmeMcKpy. charged with commit- ting an assault on Julia E. Ford. ' Case dis missed on the payment of costs. 1 1 J Tener McKoy, charged with assaulting Julia E. Ford. Case dismissed at complain ant's costs. . All the parties are colored. ' ' - " """ ' ' m m 'm ivi. HaJi, - The Irvinr Literary Association, who formerly held their meetings In the City Courtroom, have secured the room over I AfpjwM. TJftwmaii fe fJrftfinhnrtr'a Rtnrfl. nn -I, - - r rr- ITS' Market, between Front and Water streets, which has been fitted up and furnished very neatly and handsomely for their use: The CltyJBitehea. The award 'for cleaning' out the city ditches was awarded by Mayor- Canaday "yesterday to""W mT H". " Th'urbur, colored, lor f Iiuva; me ms Jiavuig rangeu irum that amount to $2,300 or, as the lastbidder had it. $2,000,800. which would have been i.J . .. . a .vrJ a heavy coniraub xur eyett wo uuuiuuiui city of Wilmington. Art to1 Ban a Lodge, vhv ... We learn that the colored Odd Fellows or; FVP- a suitable lxxige puuuin ui uini city, auu that the proceeds of the Ieveier andsbiree at CityHidlon ed to a handsome sum, wui oe Qeroiea the fund for purchasing a lot for that pur? pose. 1 TnKM tA- -W VA'ef,aMi.w urees, a mue or so ueyonu ine iiy ..uwua, i tuentV OIH. At 3 o'cloCK danclne was re-. I oi a lew monuw wmw( wuuuas ii ... 6- Th'hwnf thAW;'.';'!. i i..--.- at lovely womanhood and is no longer at noon. - - " ' JI2 j!':!" ..." Ti,aw " ;MW strained, but is at last allowed to exert I-The Board of Count Commissioners w wam agea wu-xo 4 . aji, aeemed-.to: emoy themselves to their for the captivation of .hearts. '- - i - 1 ana 14 years, - was t&Ken to . j man A-epoi, 1 heart's content, the heat beinffj the onlv tJ Oh t C. Shell; pr Kir N: C, THURSDAY, AUGUST U, 1873. ' ! A FUOBABLE 1IICRDER. . The Finding of the Dead Boy of , Yoidk Carter Further Fartlenlara - of the mysterious AfTalr indica tions ot a Horrible inardtr-The In quest, Scfolf-y-tlr.1 ' Yesterday morning' we gave a brief ac count of the finding of ,the dead body of a son of Mr. Robert Carter, Engineer on the W.i C. & A. R. R., entangled in the trestle work of ,the( railrpad bridge across Smiths where Coroner Ilewlett proceeded o jiold an inquest yesterday morning at 10 o'clpck. DiLaneandMcDonald.aasistedbyIr.W. I Cowan Green, made an examination of the. I bodyand their evidence, together with the appearance of the body, was conclusive al- deceased had been foully' dealt with. The . - l- M- --a- l remams were horribly mutilated. There nvv ausiAvwuvuia v& w i.avaw avr wuw right side of the face, the tongue was pro truding from the mouth, as if he had been choked, and there were, marks of violence on other portions of the, body' indicating the use of a razor or knite. f The deceased left home on Monday morningetwcen 9 and 10 o'clock, and was last seen in company wife-two colored boys, one : of"- whom: was : named Hicks, the name of the other not being known. His failure to return home Monday night did not excite any alarm in the family, as he had been in the habit of "occasionally spending night with some of his young friends; and their uneasiness had not assumed a very de cided form up to the,time that they were startled and horrified with the Bad news of 1 the poor fellow's untimely fate. "V" I I The eTATt nnnt wirei-A thft drnwnino- or t murder took place is unknown T was first discovered by a colored man by the name of Emanuel Hollis, who lives at King's slaughter house, near the : bridge, t - He was out hunting for rabbits late in the after-. noon of Tuesday, and upon going near the bridge he saw what appeared to him a hu man foot, with a portion of the leg, hang ing over a log which was nearly submerged in the water,' the remainder of the body not being - visible.' A closer; examination proved his surmises to be correct that it was the body of a human being and he tomediately hastened to the city and meet- ing with Health Officer Adams, . informed f circtlm8tancet whereupon the two returned and removed the body from I pie refreshments will be provided, and ev the water, it being instantly, recognized by I ery preparation made by the committee to Mr. Adams, who is well acquainted with the family, as that of young Carter. What j followed the -discovery has already been alluded to.. i The Coroner's inquest was not concluded yesterday, important witnesses being absent in the persons of the boys who were in com pany with deceased when last seen. The mother of one of the boys (Hicks) was put i on the stand,1 and she ' was closely ques tioned as to the whereabouts of her son, for wh6m a diligent search had leen made. Her answers were very conflicting and she Aowedjm eTident disclose ised, however, that she would find him and have him present at the Court House this morning at 10 o'clock, when the investiga tion will be resumed. I . .-,.- ' :s -. i Mr. Carter, the father of the unfortunate boy, was, as we have before stated, absent from the city at the time of the sad occur rence, but was expected on the -afternoon train yesterday. -; The body had been packed for removal and it was understood that it would be taken on the return train to Kings- ville,' S. C, and interred in the family burial ground at that place. - . mayor's Comrt. ? ' The following cases were disposed of yes terday morning: ' " - i u Jas. Record' charged with selling ardent spirits on Sunday, was found not guilty. 1 'Josh Davis, "charged with drunkenness, was found guilty. ' Judgment suspended on the payment of costs.' , .'',; ,;' , : ; Geo. EInight,. charged with cursmg .and other disorderly conduct on the streets,;was found guilty. Judgment suspended on the payment of, costa.roi,-js-il , f Julia Ford, charged with a violation ,of the , saniitary regulati&ps Of f .the -..-city, (was found guilty andrequired to pay .a fine of r The same,' charged with cursing -on the streets, was found guilty: - Judgment sua. pended bn the payment ot costs. ; ' Luke Beatty J6sh Johnson and Joe Cliff, Charged with cursing add swearing on the streets. Case continued over .until i this morning. -.. , -' ! Two or three other cases were continued over. : Educational. , , . ' ):- . A gentleman whose' attention has lately been called to the fact informs us that by the census of 1860 there were 115,000 child ren connected with the .various schools of this State, while the. census : of 1870 places the number at only about ; 60,000. ; In 1860 the number included only- white, children,, with - a very few; free1-colored , children, while that of 1870 included both white and colored, i If this be true it is a lamentable as well as startling fact. ' s : "SICK and In iPron. " "Vye .leara : that the, health ;i of - Thomas 1 Webb, who has been, confined in the coun- j- " i jy ueuuuiug. 5 ;mxo wo a auu. . tcw WOTM j ago .near, DofhanV by, being accidentally w ana hub ouiur ijuiB uiu nu mmu, lOgeilier WUU. tXia VUUUUDIUCIU, ' I1U: uouut combine to undermine bis health.' . 1 Star rie-NIc at Boeky Point. ! A grand pic-nic came off, at what is known. as the 'Ashe Place," about two miles from Rocky Point, on Tuesdayi and we learn from one of the participants from this city that it was a great success.' About, fifty ladies and the same number of gentle men ook part in it. ; The. dancing ; com menced about 10 o'clock and was continued until 1 o'clock, when dinner was announced. The table was filled with' the best and a drawback to the "pleasure of the; occasion. The Italian string jbaad was present and discoursed excellent music, i The Rocky I Rocky Point ladies were but in force. Severe Storm Struck hy ItlsrhtntBK. This city and vicinity was Visited, by a J '1! - Cr- ing which the office of Col. Bearing, on r, ... . , --.,5 Anil jHliAafinf streets, was strqek. by lightning, . the. fluid entering the ofllce, probably 'through- the gas metre, and shattering a valjse in a cor ner of the room and partially burning the papers it conlaiaed. A young man in the office at the time was considerably shocked. but no, further, damage was done. . The lightning was accompanied by :. a ; terrific peal i of : ; thunder, the - shock from which. was felt with more . or; lesa acuteness by many persons in different portions of the city. Turned Up Again. "Rev. C. W. "Warren" has turned up again this time in .Gotham. We were shown a private telegram yesterday, received by a gentleman' of this city from a friend now sojourning for a brief season in New York, which is as follows, their names (ex- cept Charles Wesley's) being omitted:. 'New York, Aug. 13. To : lir.--; S--, ... : . .' Charles "Wesley "Warren is in ,the city and f and myself are giving him a gooa time. 7 . , There is evidently no mistake about the "Wanderer,swhereabouts this time. Excurslon to Smlthvllle, &e. An excursion to Smithville and the Blackfish Grounds, under the auspices of No. 2, will take place on the Steamer Trac I camaw on Thursday next, the 21st Inst A good band of music has been engaged, am- I ensure a pleasant trip. Strict order will also be maintained and no intoxicating "beverages' . will be allowed on: board. Tickets to be had at the bookstores . and of the Committee. CITY ITEMS. The consolidation ot the Carolitta Farmer and the Weekly Star havme largely increased the circulation Of the latter, advertisers win find it an admirable ' medium of communication with the fanners and j planters of the two (Taroonas. -. s . Fbihtiho lax. We hate just receiyed a stock of News Ink for summer use, put up In packages of S3 pounds each. Cash or C O. D. orders promptly filled.1 Price SS cents per pound. ; IF ITOTJ i ' Want a Cook,' . Want a Situation, Want is Salesman, f Want a Servant Girl, ' ; Want to rent a Store, -. Want to sell a Piano, . .Want to sell a Horse. , Want to lend Money, . 'Want to buy a House,1 ' ' Want to buy a Herae, ' Want to rent a House, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding place, Want to borrow Money, . Want to sell Dry Goods, Want to sell Groceries, ' Want to sell Furniture, ", " Want to bell Hardware, " Want to sell Real Estate, ' Want a job of Carpentering, Want a Job of Blacksmlthing, . - j , u Want to sen MUlinery Goods, Want to sell a House and Lot, . 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 toftnd-enTUiingTOtt have lost. ''. 4Want to Advertise anything to.advaatage, I .Want to find an owner for anything Found, . 4 , t Adrertlse in , ( !,1I!:'!t;TBii0RNrNa ttL: " ' -A PoLTaLOt Bnsnixssl The widespread influence Of American skill and enterprise has outstripped the comnrenension 01 tne Americans inemaeives. 1 xne fabrics of our mine clothe the savages of both con tinents.. They wrap the loins of Africa, and the tawny skins of South American pampas; -But wider still are reread the Dioducts of oar skill m medicines. A late visit to Dr. J. C Aver A Co.'s laboratory and ofllce in Lowell showed us that the whole surface of the habitable globe pays its tribute there; there they cater to and serve the requirements of almost all nations. - 'rneir nanncattona are in tne many tongues that widely-severed people use. Their letters must be read from and written in many tongues, for which thfi-A aftjA lontr nnn of . eorreanondenta with tha Indispensable accomplishments for their duties. Tnelr dauy mau or nair eusnet or letters onnes tnem aa vices, oraers ana remittances irem xne circle of the world. 4 We were overwhelmed - With amaze ment and our readers would be by an inspection of this wonderfully extensive, health-dealing enterprise . Holly springs (nuss. i uonservauve. aug H-eodlwD&uiW. fll . , ' ..-- - y0r the Star." "Rtaena est Verfta'e' et Prevaleblt.'' ' ' Messrs. : EDrxoRS' I, who have' loug washed among, and otherwise closely as sociated with i Sea Shell' am abashed at my old' comrade's affrontery and ill-judgment I in attempting tQ under-ratee handsome et. wno sogauanuy cameuuii nguw villes' 'cKliaJhaJatenotly contested Re gatta, ,i ant article; appearing in the JburA ;;oduce Gray BCair aid Baidssss ! T. naiof tttejmh mU;.didcwe sheUsj;, ; ; ..f. -,n.:- .: ' anrl nehbles enow. a we fiilentiv -watchfid tMmany anawnunueprepwauons, that the contest.wpuld befxaughtwiUi doubt as tothemtimate issue, yet wa. Aadobserved l 0Ii theifourtb. ultima that the iKetta had I groatiyiiKasedheE distance ion the Caro- i Many were the Sea Sheila i as well as the pebbles that witnessed the ; concentration m . 1 1 . , ... oi ezpvneuceu minus, bjuuw woramen, WHOLE NO. i;818. and monetary disregard, to the aid and ad vancement of the gallant, yet defeated Car olina. -' 7 - - '- . i- A'C. Shell" should not croak, for notwith standing Masonboro nobly and fairly won the "tick" she sought, she most generously leit mm the companionship oi u. jucks, in whose eenial presence he may console him- self in his lonely houra. Aye, dear Shell, even the -crabs and the fishes, our boon companions, acknowledge ; that the old , girl" was tierwj, and in gaudy - attire, v sut to her sorrow, she' retired not from the field of laurels until beaten by the bashful iiiss re-s her- av thee that the next wave jay cart ttee upon Masonboro beach, Where Sv usBtains. Respectfully, ! 1 f! i " ' 1 A Beach Pkbblk. Nl B. The Retlaroundedth'eh6me buoy two minutes three seconds in advance : of "the Carolina. 1 Spirits Turpentine J , : ' Rutherf ordton is health 1 . Ball at Kitrells 27th and 28th; ; Masque ball at Ocean I House,' BesufoTt,; Friday-next. i-:r ,:rfs:Ui jft j "Wake county has murdered, a king snake six feet long, v. .: ' . i i-'iw, ? Davidson made : the first official returns of the late elections " '-'..i f 1 -' John Spelman, Esq.; has severed his connection with the- State Agricultural Journal. i.l.d-'-'-.. a 'L' I ' The mornins: trains from .Wil mington,' stop to take' breakfast' now; at -Magnolia. - : ; . , . . iii - r, , j r, The unwellness of the -"senior?. gives us only a half sheet this week of the Butherf ordton Becord. , . u . j ' Gen. HilL in (. the ..Southern Same, says Charlie Harris, of the Concord oun is the Mark Twain of -North Carolina.; Mr. Robert Kixkland. a . native of Hillsboro, is now engaged in sheep farm ing not. :far from ' Montevideo, South Amerrca.-;'---"'--1.---'-."-- ';f:,i prismg'-'gentlemett.havev. donated5 to the State Agricultural Society,- stock and ar ticles to the value 01 $d,uuo or f o,uuu v I Mr Joseph McGwigan, one : of the Enfield lima men, had the misfortune to mash off the end f his right four finger a. rr ? a t i 1 11 aSI on last jpxiaay, wnue running me printing press.' ; " . ; ;;;. -' .'.'1 '.'; - On, Monday in Newborn Israel Mosley, a drayman," became entangled in the wheel of his dray while his horse was running, and was seriously injured in the ihnn nar and hmha , In Raleigh soon the erection of & couple of handsome lour story bricK stores will be commenced on . the vacant space between the Yar borough House and the old Bank of Cape Fear building. , , We learn s from the Recorder that Dr. Strudwich, of Hillsboro,' was called to a patient in Alamance. ' Me and Dr. Moore were in the latter's buggy, 5 when a wheel crushed and the horse ran and threw, the Doctors : from the buggy, - injuring se verely but not dangerouslyDr. Strudwick. ' OBITVART. , . '.r On Sundav nkdit death called at a auicL haDDv home id our city and gathered WILLIE VICK to the fold of the Lambs on high. O, - that sad parting : yet " God's will be done." , E - -7 -Z street Methodist SpiscoDal Sunday School, with uav Dei ore yesteraay tne cnuaren or tne jrront wnom ne aaa so oiten met, ana wno so aesxiy jovea that bright, good boy, followed him to bis little grave, and there dropped their little sprigs of ever- creeniinto nis narrow nouse. u. now- memory ironeht the little fellow before us as bewaswhett uspmg nis lesson to ma anna teacner : wnen at our concert in May he stood before that large audience reciting hia verses and sang sweetly with the other, little ones. Twas his last concert en earth. It was rood for those little children to drop a tear beside nia crave and let their voices blend in sweet har mony as they sansr. " Shall we eather at the river." That was Willie's favorite song. Oh, bow it opens the fountain of the heart's deeo when sues. Dromis- lnsr buds are taken ere they onen out in all their freshness; yet 'tis well, tor they are destined- to bloom in a purer clime, where no blighting breath is felt. Our little favorite has gone to that bright shore untarnished by the world's contact and now, pure as an angel, his voice is tuned for heavenly anthems and a new sons of praise echoes through heaven's galleries. Children, will you so live as to Join him when earth's toils are all over T .. - " BuHDAY school. , . Wiljqnotoh, Aug. 14th, 1813, - - . BENAJAH VANN CARROLL, a native of Samp son county, N. C, died August 8th, 1873, at Spartan burg, 8.O., inthe45tnof his age. - - Mr. Carroll removed from his native county and settled in Mayesville, Sumter county, 8. C., about four years ago, engaging in the mercantile business, to which be gave his personal attention until forced by bad health, one year ago, to retire' from, active business. During Ms residence at. Mayesville he made many friends and no enemies, and It will be . seine consolation to his friends in Samnson county to know that many here will unite with them hi mourning his untimely deaths Andmore than all. it will be pleasing to know that during his residence at Mayesville the eternal interests of his soul en raged his serious attention, and that several months before his death he was received into the commu nion of the church, and enrolled as a member of Sa- hnrt and enrolled w a member of 8a- (B. R.) He died: truhr-penitent and fcem vjnurca t with hia faith deemor. We meora hi death because we have lost a friend, but we, mo.uxn not for him. as we would for tnose wno nave no nope in aeatn. Bib Ileal Recorder please copy, v XU TV ;;Alf. rn. i tL-n.iti n.i x . ATntrr. a TvirnnnTTouirniTFivi ; ii -HepSIOxijO - SMITHYILLE AND.; BLACKFISH GROUNDS ON THURSDAY, 21st AUGUST,, UNDER THE auspices of . r ; i Machinists and -Blactemitlis Union, "' ' " ' " : 'V' NO. 3" '-' The steamer Wacoamaw will leave foot of Market Smithville and the Blackfish Grounds. A good Band of Music will be hi attendance and everyjfacility of fered to make it a pleasant trip to all. Persons not wishing to visit the Blackfish Grounds can stop at Smithvlne, where the muBiC will remain for their Positively no liquor will be allowed on board and the Committee reserve the right to reject allobjec- , Refreshments famished on board at city prices. 50c: under 6 years, free, . For sale at the bookstores auu oj uie vommittee. ; WJJ. TUKT, ' t -JNO.H.RUARK, W. K. BELL, THOS. CUMBER, , aul4.d-- "coS'ttoe.; ' "- ' , .''ft . : DISEASES OF THE SCAUP I .At. r ';;,', r. " ..; T. ,7' '"" : Sicilian ; Hair Renewer! Will restoTOtt to its natural color and , P R-0 MOTE ITS ;GR0.W.TH. . &Oitt treatise on the Hair sent free by inafl.! 1 R..P. HALL A CXX, Nashua, N. H Proprietors. ' Tor sale by all druggists. 1 Price $1 00. aagl4odIwdAw. BATES OF ADVERTISING. One Square one day,.. .V. , P ik"t two aays,......-. ..i....---.. - three &y.-..,.....,.. Pi " fomrdays ......... j five days.. ....... ? u one week . & . - " Two weeks.. ....... 5 p l v; Three weeks ; 5? " Onemonth...;v.4.........'...... 8 0 " " Two months...... .'..15 00 " " Three months ....8S00 " Sixmonths..'.i..;.. i 85 00 f f One year .- .60 00 ""Contract -Advertisements taken at propop Uonately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten iquares as a half -column. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LOAZ.FOR, IT .- And you arc sure to find 1 THE PLACE : TTTHtRB THE LARGEST AND BEST 8ELECT- II edi l stock of CHOICE FAMILY SUPPLIES Are always offering at :i - THE VERT LOWEST FIGURES. FLQUR, TEAS, 1 ' LARD, SUGAR, , . : BXJTTEE, ; spices COFFEE BACON, SAUCES '" -' '- ANr' ' ' '? " : Everythingr In our Line. ' ' ,: r ' " CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., Jaog 14-tf No. 7 Front Street. . S62-5QO. 'r Grand Gift Concerts FOR SEPTEMBER 1ST.- 1873. Office of Catawba Valley Land Comp'ny, . , . . v , ; ; WIIiMINQTON, N. C. . Chartered by the Legislature of North Carolina for . benefit of Poor and Common School Fund. $50,000 Tickets at $2 50 Each. $62,500 to be DUtributed. ? $4,4 10 C ASH P,T S. FOB CIBCUIvUtS, AnBBS8 . . -r : HALL & CO.t 'ng 14418 " ": Wihningtbi, N. C. - . New Bopks., JNNOCENTSBY MRS. OLIPHANT; THE NEW Magialen, by , Wilkie Collins; Meddelmarch, Old Kenajngton, For the King, Ombra, Albert Loneb Hemlock Swamp, The Colvflle FamOy, The Ameri can Baron, What to Do and - Why t ; Woman's Wrongs, Lord Hope's Choice; Pascarel, Work, by Mrs. AlcottrMrs; StaggrHnBt)and, A Lonely Life, Our Girls, London's Heart, Hope Deferred, Only Three Weeks, He Cometh Not, She Said. 1 ' For sale at aug 14-tf : HEIK8BERGEB'S Lire Book and Music Store. MUSCOVaClO iMOiaSSeS- OA A HHDa SUPERIOR MUSCOVADO MOLASSES, 1 For sale by aug 14-tf. . 27. 98 and 29 North Water i OA A GROSS MATCHES, . -jQ CASES BRANDT PEACHES, 1 100 BOXES CANDY, . . For sale by, . - ' 1 F. W. KERCRNER. aug 14-tf St, 88 and 99 North Water street. . Bacon ,and;P6rk. "rj tr HHDSL AND BOXES SMOKED SIDES AND I O SHOULDERS, 60 boxes D. 8. Siaes. 50 bbls. Pork. -For sale by. aug 14-tf F. W. EERCHNER. J Hay, Corn. Oats, &c. JAA BALES PRIME HAT, " S' Ul!i Mi y rf.t'.f V ST 1A AHA BUSHELS WHITE AND 1U9UUU YELLOW CORN, QQQ BUSHELS OATS, gAQSPiRrr casks.'" , ' , For saleby- . aug 14-tf F. W. EERCHNER. The Mystery Solved at Last ! . Bargains ! Bargains i Bargains ! AT COST! "AT COST! AT COST! V- -Vfiil.KO Oi'l . -..I- -w i--. - V..e it. 1 it. At Solomon Levy's-' Store! id :Ui !..!). ;j 1 pjoUE ONE t COME ALL1 , AND, , SEE THE J ,:ruT ' - , ...--n-. ..... . , fail , GREAT FALL. JN' i - !UBe I ' Sl-Wi Hats, At ullund well selected stock in all departments. " AFrjix xnrE of ladies' 'vteae. . I am determined to chance mv business, and in order to do that I offer say - '. ' ; ENTIRE STOCfe' ATvCOSTt Nehumbugl .Come and see for yourselves and -. Save at Least 25 per 0ent.i By purchasing your Goods of 'J- SOLOMON tEVT, At the eld stand, southeast corner Front and Mar- ket streets. 4 .. , , may.l5-4m-nac '. . I ni;t- fj;Ti q rli-e' hRqIt'CI I , . ; XJClU.ltp - JDCy,Ll0 . T , ADIKS' AND GENT'S. TRUNKS, SATCHELS, I , W,. , . . . Shawl Straps, Belt-Satchels, Ac, at the Saddle and Harness Factory of !-.- 2- i-io.hk . "-..!-.-..', , J.8.ToFMana 4cC.t . . , t ':. . t ; ... .No. 8 South Front St, may8-tf nac . ' .';' " Wilmington, N. C. - MISCELLANEOUS,.;- - Bacon ! Bacon I 1 lOO 000 ra AV-VVWW SHOULDERS AND SIDES !. ; '' - - For saleby ;,- iff GEEEN & FEAINNER, "TTHOLESALE . AND RETAIL , DEALES3 IN 'DrniVMcVps :varnisli, v'GlASS.'PtTTTT, GOLD LEAF, PAINTS' and -4 - . VARNISHES, BRUSHES. SEED, - TY-: MINERAL WATERS, &c. . . .ango-tf' - '- ' -47 SXarket street. 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 14, 1873, edition 1
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