Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 2, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE IIOEITIIIG STAB. - : '-' . Vr'-P. t " -- i v; ; 4 : tr' - i ; v- i.-i,!. .m... ...:? nn Three moniBB, -" One oonw, --- . - ,ii v Fifieea CenU per woek.; Our City Agenta are n!i knthoruod to collect for more than 3 month in advance. .- - - ' OUTLINES. Democrats and Liberals' of . Wiscjwisiu bold a joint Convention on the 2Jtli. " - New York is greatly agitated over extensive forgeries of. railroad stoct The chief forger is named Williamson. The company, Captain and Mate of the steamer Wuieasei are to be prosecuted for the recent disaster. Three persons went over the Falls of Schuylkill, and two were drowned. One Knightley, of KnighUey's Station Mo., killed his sister and nephew, set fire to the house and then killed kimself. Two horso thieves were hanged in Bentoa county. Ma Three cholera deaths at Wheeling since Saturday. English residents have all fled .from Cartagena.' - Colliery explosion at Swansea killed five yesterday morning. Steamer Iron $idz broke to pieces on Hog Island shoals Friday night. - Difficulty between Brit ish Admiral and the Insurgent Junta of Cartegena, concerning the pirate vessels recently recaptured by the Spanish govern ment, is still unsettled. -- Yesterday in Millsbury, Ky., there were fifteen cholera deaths. - Vh Sh14 Write. History t To the Editors of, the Dispatch ; 1 here - seems to De an . opinion amongst many .influential and able men as, for instance, Admiral Semmes -that it ' is: impossible, for a participant in the late; war; between the South and North to write an im partial and reliable history of it. I Js this opinion founded upon reason and experience ? Does it not seem clear that the farther we are removed from the time of the occurrence .of . events the more dim and uncertain will they become? . '-'-J: Again i If participators in wars x j tmuuuii giw true anu reiiituie ac count of them, how is it that we have always placed such a liigh value upon CsesarV Commentaries f 'Who was more capable than ' , Xenophon of writing the history of the retreat of the Ten; Thousand "? When will r i of Philip de Comines J And, to take examples which are more modern, Where shall we look for a finer mili- . . 1 . ...... T T . "XT l a lary History man jouiiuis i-tapvieonr The last example which lahall cite will, I' think, show 'cohlnsively that the actors in war are the most proper V- n A 1 n . 4 V A MrAM lA 111 Ml . n hlfitAMAa ujpc iu but; uuu iv wittc uishviicb of them. 1' refer to oir L-harles .JNapier s history ot the 1 emnsula war." Many other instances could be given of histories of wars written by prominent actors in them. ,The. opinion that no one of ; the present time can write a history of the late war is so prevalent that al though there may;. beT Hying at this time some man most fitted for under taking the task," yet in all probability he will be deterred by adverse-' criti cism and the . chilling . remark, "You have attempted an irapo8sibiiity.,, If this opinion is wrong it should be corrected. We can almost now hear future generations bewailing that no one engaged ill the 4 late civil, strife has left them a history of" itl - i; : SlGNUS.- " The Shalt mad the Enapresa ef Austria. The Shah, it appears, had . no end of trouble.' in Vienna, The sudden departure of. the. Empress caused a , great, ueai oi curious conjecture. ,xiie day after the arrival of the Shah, the Jbiinpress of Austriasent an othcer to the Luxemburg, with" orders , to ask the Shah when he would call at Scho- enbruo, and when the Imperial f ami ly would be ready to receive His Ma jesty at a certain hour. ,The Shah re plied: I shall pay my respects to the Imperial family whenever it suits me to do so; a person of my rank does not take orders from. -an jr. one." When the Empress , received this message she started at - once for. tha country. When th . Shah went, he said: "I should like to see your wife. is the Empress here r7 " The M press has gone to the country on ac count of an indisposition," replied t rancis Joseph coldly. ; ' ' Drewalns; ef Dr. Dsas.' .'; j - : LCharleston News & Courier. ; On Saturday, the, rumor reached the city of the death of JJr. VV. A. A. . Deas, the particular of which i are published in the tieorgetown -if wies, which varan .'torhand'yesterdat Dr. Deas was tfrowjietL "on Tbu'rsaay, the 2 1st ultimo,' i liaQBBayv at place called JWccoorfFoiotjtiear fu&pe Ko- , maiu, while attempting' to; save the life of his .colored servant who had fallen overboard. The deceased was a young man. of about twenty-eight years of age. lie was educated in Germany, and there began, the study of medicine, and received , his degree. lieturning to this country, he settled down on South Santee, where, for the last three or four years, he ( has I been pursuing the practice of medicine. , 0 ne of the little Administration or gans in Senator Carpenter's State froths at the mouth over the charge f public association with loose char acters made by the New York: Tri bune against the Senator,, and de mands that the slanderous ZHbitne be taken by the throat, and Wbitelaw lieid he made to "eat his own foul words." " Now, as the hostess in the play says, " By my troth, captain, these be yery bitter words but we will wager; a penny" that Carpenter will not undertake to clear up the charge, although , his party newspar pers implore him and the Tribune de- i- n mam T m I : . 1 1 I 1 I I .:i I I r ;! ! . ,!.. 4 . V .. I I . V II .111 I M , II 1i- VI M II .'). W -1 I .r J . ,f P V . ! f ! -VI 1 I ' .- . - . ,t '!- i i I..: . : . .. . tit : T x .-.-i .m-r,:. ... . a ... ,.- m. r t a.: ;iii: naiiilti-:.'. . J - 1 J i iyPK XIIff-N( ;i39.. Savaaaali Naval Store Trade! - Advertiser and Republican. i 4 We mentioned a1 few a & ' f 1 v J w SWrf vuv lat that the trade lb naval stores had negnn to assume an important posi tion in connexion with the commerce of this port, that Messrs. Lippman '& Bro. had-entered -into the business and already large quantities had been Mipmenw made. b visitea the establishment nf -tha essrs.;Lippman vesterdav shown the -samples of six hundred barrels of 'rosin purchased by -that firm from parties .in Florida; which they have graded according to New York classification. They ha ve also jwciveu ji ioi ot sixty parreis or spir its turpentine from the same place. We also learned' from these gentle men that quite ' a large number of stills are being erected along the line of - tha , various : Floiida 1 rail roads; and parties are continually en tering in to the business of manufac turing and prepamglnaval; stores. Added to this, several commission merchants uqw engaged in this trade in North Carolina contemplate, we uuuci owjuu, . iwaiiug ; ai mis ; point, and the prospects are' favorable for an increased business in this. , branch of commerce Daring the past year the prices have not. rulecl very high, on account of the scarcity of freight room, the charges being so high as to preclude the idea ; of. .shipping to Europe, as the rates at which it could be disposed of in foreign markets would not compensate the' shippers for their investments - The shortness of " the food crops in the old world caused the shipment of large quanti ties of breadstufls which took up all surplus freight room. As a consequence the various markets have been over stocked, and jience the low range of prices which have prevailed. The prospects ; are . now Thowever, that there will be a a greater demand for these articles, and this port will come in for a share of the increased trade. It gives us inuch satisfaction to note these evidences,, of our people to di versify the commercial interests of oar city. They have already held too long to' the,.. one controlling idea, cotton. Wc see no reason why Sa vannah should -not become - a great naval stores maaket, as it is connec ted by railroad with the teetion of rlonda where this industry is en gaged in, employing a large amount of capital. Let the good work go on until our -city - becomes one of the principal marts in the country for not only1 cotton, but other "articles of commerce. The Keameltjr Kb Klnx not Political. The Detroit Tribune is mistaken-in attributing the Ku Klux outrages in Kentucky to " political animosity against equal rights." These outrages have no political significance s what ever. iiemocrat8 live in the same terror and are as often the victims of the assassins as Radicals. It is pretty wen Known, inaeea, tnat tne xtaaicai party, is well represented in the Klan, and that the entire organization is nothing more than J a cowardly band of freebooters and highwaymen, bound together by the common pur pose of plundering and of gratitying private revenge. It seems indeed to be entirely distinct from the Ku Klux order which existed in .the r South some years "since. JUmisville Courier-Journal. - - , . . v.-i i - Ma S SBW" " ' ' t . C 'A gentleman. with the. startling name of Grouse exhibits to the Au gusta Chronicle and Sentinel & post al card on which he has written twelve, chapters from the Book of Job, in all, 5,026 words. ,. . ! John Frazer, a colored man in the employ of the Savannali an"3, Charles ton Railroad, was drowned- 'at Ran towles Bridge on Friday evening. I SpiritisTxirpehtine. -r-.The Statesville Intelligencer ex pects to enlarge Boon, , , . : About , the; 1st of October the Spirit of, the Age, Raleigh, will be enlarged to eight columns.- 1 ' . ' . 'Mr. John Smyery of Gaston eountr: Is 88 and has H children.: -The Lincoln Progreet says: The longevity of the Smyer family is most remarkable. : John Smyer, father of Mr Smver, lived to be one hundred yean and. a few months old. He had two sisters that lived respectively to 110 and 112 years and a brother to 114 years old. Statesville Jntelliaencer : The croD nroarjects in this parts of -the State are all that the most sanguine could desire. It is feared, however, that the long continued rains will cause cotton to make too much weed, and prevent the proper ripening of tobacco. Corn is very fine where it has been well worked, and the constitutional grumblers who talked about hard times during the recent drought are set back a Ths Wild Obxss do not regard Dr. Ayer's wisdom In migrating north such Immense numbers of them a are ilvin? over u now. while his almanac says: "Bleak and blustering about this time, with heavy snow." Cedar Hapids (la.) 'limes, ttarcn 3. W woe too fast last week in our item on the ct filet between Dr. Ayer and the wild geese. .The Doctor's science oeat men maunci uus nme. rot fr vears hare we had each snow storm as that of lart Sunday. The snow lies three feet deep on a level In Minnesota ana two leec m - Wisconsin, while the storm has swept, from the Atlantic to the -Rocky Mountains.- Snow fell to various depths as nth TienTer. Fort Union and Santa Fe. Learned as we believed Dr. Ayer in the arena of na ture, and wonderful as we knew his medicines to be, we were not prepared for so signal an Instance of his nnerioritT. not only over the wise men, but the wisest of animals whoaa- instinct is considered un-faiiinr- We drive ti9 the pee more firmly than ever imiriiMrth for Aver's American Almanac Cedar Kapids Times, March 10. j i Img 13-eod-lw Boos: Butdkbt. Thb Uasxvsa Sta Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable , prices. Mer chants and otters needing Becelpt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness la the, execution of ; WILMINGTON, MBW ADVEBTISEHIENTS. ; ; , PAiRBANKs-Miles Alarm Till. - 4 -- John C. Koch Merchants take warning. Botuh WorJrfiMonroe Ad vertiser. Bobnehahr i& Bro Dissolution. ' ; -; a OllALt ifcCoCity Directorr. T : D.f McNKH-Richmony Academy. ' '-! -4- 1 ' -sj-.s , . . t i Brvnawlekc; Sperlr Coart. :'' i There was an unusual amount of business transacted, illiere Shaving", been forty-five cases on the trial docket. Bat one of these was submitted to the jury, and that resulted in the conviction -of the defendant : In most of the other cases the defendants sub mitted. . In one case the presiding Judge -ordered a verdict of not sruiltv recorded, it it .being" apparent from the testimony that the property" alleged to have been - stolen was taken under '& show of. right.' ' The Grand Jury returned a large number of true bills' and presentments. ' " . A Republican ? meeting was held t on Wednesday .nighty in which Thos. Si 8oV ton, Esq., of Bladen, and CoL D. C. Allen, of Brunswick, were introduced as new coeT- yerts, and orated accordingly, j . TThe following cases were" disposed of yesterday mbrning: : ; : r John Holly and John - Ward, charged with being disorderly on the public streets on Sunday,-were 'fined each (10 and the COStS. ; . . - : Bober; Green, , charged with being dis orderly on the streets on Sunday, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $20. Wm. Dennis, charged with disorderly conduct on the streets on Saturday night. Case dismissed. ' s - , . ' John Holly,' charged with ' cursing and insulting Police Officer Jones. ( Judgment suspended on payment of costs. The Excvrslni e Geergtau3 j It has been suggested that the pai ties who advertise an excursion to Augusta, Ga., "on the 15th of September,would..do well to include Savannah, Macon and Atlanta in the points to be visited and extend the time to a week. There are many here who would be glad of an opportunity, such as an excursion would afford, to visit all the leading cities of the Empire State of the South. We hope our friends in Columbus, who have taken the lead in the matter, will jgive this suggestion their consideration, and, if thought expedient, adopt it For .Use ' PesUteattanr' am Work HOBM. Sheriff Taylor, of Bums wick county, arrived in this city yesterday with two white prisoners J. B. 8. Phillips and E. IL Delaney who were convicted at the late term of the Supetior Court at Smith. ville, of the crime of larceny. The former is sentenced for five years in the peniten tiary, and the latter for four months in the county Work House. .They, were lodged in jail foi safe-keeping until they could be taken to their respective destinations. ; If rtla Carolialamsi 1st Slexle. TheBaleighxSMifi&i in its list of TJ. 8. army officers who served in Mexico front this State and who sire still living, omits the names of 1st lieutenant John F. Hoke and Edward CantweH, and 2nd lieutenant Jas. P. WaddeH, who is now, we believe, a citi- zea of Alabama. CoL S. L. Fremont, now of this city, served in the TJ. & Artillery. CoL John L. CantweH, of this city, served in the South Carolina regiment; Reuben Jones, Esq., of the National Hotel, served in the 1st North Carolina. ' . The KsarM Baqalrsr, The Monroe JEnyuww, the advertisement of which appears in our I paper : QiU morn ing, is an excellent medium for our mer chants to make known their business in a rich' and ..prosperous county, the trade of which will .-centra ..at this point as the rail: road progresses through it The Engtdrtr, by the way, is to" be enlarged by the 1st of October. " 4 I. O. O. IT. --.r- ; We learn that Orion, ,Jx)dge , No. 67, L O. O. F., have changed their meeting nights from Thursday to Wednesday nights, to take effect on and after Wednesday, the Srd inst, at which time a full attendance is requested as business of importance is to be transacted. ; .This Lodge, which was in stituted in: April last, we are glad to learn, is progressing finely. . - From Afcfcoitafcsirs; f Fayettevtlle. We learn that there is some talk of build- iflga lW'road Irom Abbottsburg to Fay. etteville, a number of gentlemen having conceived the notion that a connection from that point would be preferable to the; one proposed from Lumberton some time since. It is claimed that very little grading would be necessary, while a considerable saving would be made in the distance. . . " aFa- mexiean War Survivor. ' A meeting of the survivors of the Mexi can war will be held at the office of Hon. Edward Cantweu, in the Court House, on Wednesday, afternoon at 4 o'clock. All aire invited to attend, as business of special importance to all who served in Mexico, as officer or private, will be considered.; ' Crops. " " ' . ' v 1 '" ' ' . A gentleman who has just returned from a visit to Johnston county; informs us that Mr. John T Pike, who lives near Beulah, in that county, has some of the finest cotton he ever saw. He has one acre which is ex pected to make three 500 pound bales. The crops generally in Johnston are looking re markably welL ' - ' : The Schr. Sumy 'jSovih, Howland, 7 days from this port, arrived at New York on the 39th. N. ": (!, TUESt) AY-'i j SEPTEMBER,,2,.:l!873.ii ' Iioeal Dots. . .r . r-i One white male patient was . granted i .- - - ! 1M -- permission enter the. City Hospital yes- ,terday.i ; ,,. ,s .. . f- .;, , --,; Yesterday - was the first - day .of Jthe week', the 'first day of the month and the first day of ' Fall,' though the Weather" didn't feel very faUOM 4 The BoardyOf County ( Commissioners ...... . . . , . J . : ' .- "-j: (' i t . .' t met yesterday morning, but there not being a quorum present an adjournment was had subject to a call from the Chairman, j Obediah Beauford. tiharjred with! tres- n&ssinir on thrt rrrivrtv of ffTnnrV Tiirnar. t.ri Tt si-La I xihx a waiiu mwie niuuu) ubiucuci J co- terdayi who dismissed the case on, the pay-' ment oi costs. , . , ; , ,, ; We leant that there is ia very interest-. ing religious: -revival in progress at Fre mont; on the W. & W. R. !R., under the ministrations of Rev. John N: Andrews, of" the M. Er Church. t '-r i n In our article Sunday morning, in refer ence to the Sampson county homicide, the name of the FayetWvQle3fa&smawasused when it should have been the Gazette. J The Statesman is defunct , . , ,"', - - ,'" - j i The . Wadesboro . Argut has . changed hands, Messrs. N. Knight & Son being the purchasers. The paper appears on ' a half- f sheet this week, 1 but the " new - proprietors promise a fult sheet and an improved jour nal hereafter. - ''-s ' ; ' latercstlas; TTeatMer Statlstles. r -. . From Mr. Otto Schutze, Observer at the Signal Station at this ' port, ' we: have . the following statement showing the difference between the, tempearture and the amount of rainfall in, the month of August, for the years of 1871, 1873 and 1873 ,:,.-' r August, 1871 Monthly mean of tempera ture, 80.3 degrees; "highest temperature, 91 degrees; lowest temperature,. 70 degrees; Total amount of rain in inches, 8.29. .; ' ' August, 1873 Monthly mean of tempera ture, 80.8 degrees; highest temperature, 95 degrees; lowest temperature, 65 aegrees. Total Bmount of rain in inches,-11.1&, , ? August, 1873-rMonthlymeanof temperar ture, 79.6 degrees; highest temperature 94.5 degrees; lowest temperature, ,70, de grees. Total amount of rain' in inches, From the' above it will be seen that the monthly mean of temperature for last August is nearly a degree less than that, for the same month of 1871, and over a degree less than that for August, 1873. There was less rainfall also, during last August, than in the same months of the two previous yeers. TMe nalelctw This new Steamship, which: has recently been constructed for the Wilmington and Baltimore trade, arrived yesterday, shortly after two o'clock, her appearance for the first time in our waters being greeted by a salute ox three guns from .the Company's wharf. ;,The Baloigh is a fine screw propel ler of 593 tons burthen, was built, by 3bhn S. Beacham & Bro., of Baltimore, and cost 175,000. Sbe iscommandadby CapL Jno. sTOliver. The Company now, have four fine steamships running between this port and Baltimore and we learn that a daEy line will probablv be established at an early day., .- . : ; ' j Saaaem lYeatlu ' f ' 1 An old lady by the name of Mrs. Jennie Morgan died very suddenly at her residence at Harrison's Creek, in this county, about 20 miles - from Wilmington,' on Friday morning last- She went out very early in the morning to feed the cUcloms and hav ing overstayed the ttoe,nsually devoted to that purpose her daughter became; uneasy, and started to look for her, when she. found her mother lying,' In the yard,'f ace down- wards, ana quite aeaa.,.k itatner apoplexy or heart disease is supposed tp have been thecaiise ofherdeath, '.irq-.u M--' Harber master's nrt. r .,S.;V i ' Capt. B. Q.' Bates,. Harbor, llaster, makes the following report of arrivals' at this port ujgtK month, of August: Steamers, 19; isarques, v; xuigs, o; ocuoouers, 14. : iu tal;i:53Agregaten.nage 22,125; aggrft i'DregirionnagBt ! ' The pilots ' report soundings on the-bars and rirm at low water, aa follows? " i ! , . Western Bar.x..,.,.ll feet 6 inches. Kip.. ... 7 " O I New Inlet (South sleu) 7 " Rip o - : ha i t r Tae Taeht Race. The coming yacht race - was the ; all-ab- sorbing theme of conversation on the streets yesterday It will be the last, and no Jdoubt the most interesting race Of the season, and as suchwill likely be witnessed by a large number of people - from 'this ' city. . : We would remind the ladies that they have the assurance of the Committee that the strict est order will be maintained op the banks. ..... . . , J ' j The Thermometer. - - The thermometer in the counting room of the Stab office ranged as follows yesterday: 8 A. . M .81 degreea 10 A. M 86 " ' 12 M. 88 " s 4 P.M.....:.. 89 Hit Job FBrsiwa. We call the attention of Bier- chants, clerks of courts, sheriffs, lawyers, railroad sad steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Moararo Brax Psxarnio EeiAjsiJSHwnrt foe the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Jos PBamxa. We csa 'fiiriuah at shdrt'notice Cards, BtQ-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-BUla, Cata logues, BUls of Fare, 8how-Bills, Checks, DraltB,: Ac, Jba. Satisfaction piaraiiteedV j ; y '- j The cousoiidatian of the Carolina lTarmer and the Weekly Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find it n admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two Carolina. CITY. ''ITEMS. ' l. . r .IT . . ... 1 PBtNTmo lHK.r;Wa h.veljust6ceiVe4V stock ott News Ink for. summer nee, put up in. packages of 5 pounds each.'5 Cash ' tor- tr: tf. D.' orders promptly. filledJ Price 35 cents per: poiind,' ',s i ' l': l " a a -' j ''"'' ; PBomH4PAPBB-We- tow have In stock over' 800 reams of news papejr size ' Mxp&, weight SQ t per ream. It la good, rag paper, and will be sold, it ota to suit, tor cash, or sent by express C. O. Di t ; , ' )l-.-l'1 "I '' ' "I - ' ."' f,i iHI y ' :i't wi -ill wantaijooVi .. , . - s , ; ,' s Want a Situation, ' ' r,1' j, Want a Balesman, I - ,wnl Want a3ervantT&lrIf" - '" ' l" .Wantto-lUoj, i ,olx -Waatkaf Hsuey, ., , , fet ,v j. n .i Wanttobuy a Blouse,,. ;. : j-j.. Want to rent a Housed f Want to nell a Carriage; 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 X Want a Boarding place", '' . Want to borrow Money, m j .Want to sell Hry Goods, - ' iir-.u , Want to sell Groceries, i:-t , , ; ., Want to sell Furniture. . .! ji. ,,.Want to beli Hardware, y . -1 ... , . Want to sell Beal Estate,,, . .'" '. .. Want a Job of Carpentering! 'I Want a job of Blacksmithlng, ,; ' Want to sell Millinery Goods, ' : i: Want to sell a House and Lot, v -: , J Want tq tad any one'a Address, ; . f i 1 ' I.i If. .-iK re ' , Want to sell apiece of Furniture, . ,jfi- Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, - : '. i ; Want to sell Agricultural Implement, ' " i ' - Want to find anything yoa have lost " ' '! - Want to AdTertlfle aajthlng to ad vantage, i Want to And an owner far anything Found, ! -" u-;.t.n: Uim s Advertise in , -j-rf i i. , . TUK UOlfStR STAB. ' . Mrtaa' Altaic, Tot Manxiactvbik8 Odupaht have works on South Main street for the manufac ture of a little article; simple u outside apnearaace,' yet Inwardly containing such a net-work: : . protect. Ive wires, bolts, locks, etc.; that thieves and tHl tappera may well turn their backs on stores so guarded, and feel profound d'sgust at the ingenuity of their enemies. The meshanism of these tins vr so arranged that no one except ttte owner or any authorised person can open them without giving an immediate alarm by the ringing of the eu.uuix. mlii inside. . Then again, the owner can at any time, by a simple arranaement, alter the combina tion, so ihas none but himself can open it without not only an alarm but a skbxh or aiabjcs,: occa sioned by the whole set of combinations, some tills containing thirty changes and some sixty; and thus these alarms become almost universal' in stores, banks and offices. ; Mr. Ml'ea, the treasurer and su perintendent of this compr uy, first established the msuuf actare ef these safeguards in 1859, and in I860 au incorporated Company was formed, with Mr. .8. N. Brown as President. .,- . The- Messrs. Fairbanks, scale makers, are the sell-' ing agents, having branches in New York, Montreal and London. Eng., and send their manufactures throughout the united i States, England, France, Germany, China end South America. Bronse and silver medals have been awarded them yearly since lSfia An idea may be given, of the extent of their business when it Is known that there- are IS other stem tiU-maker in the country, and the Miles Man ufacturing Companysend out more tills than all tha others combined. Their works consist of a -three-story building, 40x80, fitted .with a most: complete and expensive set of machinery. Providence paper. I NETT AD vTlSEMENTS. .;: . AlamM:iirl0aeyJiuert lHilVES ALARM TIXI,V Ok If- OK T - Safety Money-Draw, ; n A .Sare , Protection against Thisves. Aimlrmblx adapted to any one reeelvl us 1 am p ar ias; oat (ho meads 'fStare- keepors, or as astey. r ?-f FITTED .WTH COMPASTMXKTS For Bills, Currency and Specie, or Nickels. Keady to attach to say counter In a few m'autes time. SOLD AT 1 1 V: 'i? $ Falrbanba ' Seal: Wareboasea, , "8U BRO AD WAT, j' NEW YpBK; , 2 1 2QLK. STSEET, E03T0ZT, ANU SI TtUS " . RihTi fn oiidt Academy, .DaJalCnSal-lrTlalCal,3 j J. F. PATNE tiRADIlATE OF WASHINGTON ANIJ IxKE tVlCBSlTy ASSISTANT. 5" rlriHIS 8CHOOL' IS LOCATED AT- SPBINO X HITxLJ Bichmond. county. N. C.. in the midst of a very healthy, moral and intelligent community. Bovs and Gins will be. thorouehiv nrenared- for Col- lege or the actiTe buainesa poraaita of life. . . ' Pupils coming In to the school will leave the train at xAumiDurg, iroav waica pome aey wMinaa easy transit to the Academy, only 8 m'tes distant, i , lioard In the best 1 amihe&t Including wasoing; Ac, at the sow; rates at $ or f 10 per month. The school Is now ooen. ; w - ' . Tuition in all the branches very low. Tot farther "glTflppRffi'EIIiniBEH, j riu if 'WwrTTrb-rt To tdttot TGirvn in: vnv ' , . 1 f 1 -T 9 X 1 ' . r AX . JW, A roe; Union' county, K. C, -every Tuesday, at S3 w a year, . Tne saiTnaxa circaiates exteanveiy throughout the counties of Anson, Union, Chester field and Lancaster, and reaches a very large num ber of intelligent reader. ... ... : , n ,., -4 The merchants of W'nington wfl find It to be one of the best, advertising, mediums, on the Caret Una Central Bailway, as we guarantee as large s bona fide circulation as any paper between Charlotte ana Wilmington wiui fxbhaps one ezcepuoa. t -. sept S-tf -. . ; . i . Dissolution. 1( rTMIE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX- JL ut'nsr between BOBNEMANN A BRO. i this day dissolved by mutual consent., John C. Borne mann will continue the business, corner Seventh and Castle streets; Henry Bomemana will continue corner jrourth ana Jttrunswick streets. . - , - They soUcit a continuation of the liberal pat ronage heretofore extended to the Ute ffrm. ' '. JOHN C BOBNEMANN, . WruoNSTOK, L G, Sept I, 73-8ept 8-2t Wed Sat CITY; DIRECTORY, p .To liisml preyions to tie Fair .--"-IN NOVEMBER."1, '- No time to be lost" The subscribers "are now re ceiving advertisements for the work. No collec tions made until the completion and delivery 0! the entire work.. Call on or apply to ' ' i. .. f .i ' !i ,!.-J9 t HAUL- 1 ' ; sept t-8tnac' iJl ' S. S.WABBJOCK. f';.ldiesf:B0it pADlXS; AND DENT'S TEDNKS, SATCHELS, Shawl Straps,' Belt-Satchels, 4c at tie Saddle and ' - "! -'"i - ' r .- Harness Factory of - . ..ri is. . I ' . t J.S.Topluun c.j i ' '' v""t ; : No, 8 Souta Front St, . mayS-tfnae - Wilmington, N. C Cildsifl 1 t .3 It' Us k. , . . i ' .WHOLE! NO ' 'I'M' hL NE-W AIT7ERTISEMENT$.3 " r -.At Wr Notice?' T'.f JO JJJtKATTlK WILLPAr. ISO MUK Bnxsf unless contracted on orders from . toie, , Mercltaats take warhingr; aeptfiit If ,'ii ,'i-''jOHN,C;:KOCHi-l .-11 1 h j.f i' liif ? S. LOUIS Cr GO 'in "!;V" H. "iTSiraixATE,WtV! 1, OJJVi 1 A'i 23 "MsiietrstTee V . C. J f '."IT t"-ff. ' '-'Hf ",;f 5 1 v, .. 'Kni t fir.; t", ! IN CONSEQUENCE OF OUK INCRKA8B IN bnstneae we have leased the large and commodl; No. 29;Northi Front, Street, I - Now occupied by dea lt. French A Sen ONE DOOB ABOVE - ItATIONAI, HOTEL' AND -" 1 PtfRCElX HOUSE,' ! U i.'.t, ,.1 We will remove these about the 15th ot September 'isU ,' .i and win have the ; -' Latest and; Cheapest i STOCK .OF .11 DRY GOODS, .'lit; ii . !. ?'.'!:. s i. i.... . , . . ever brought to this State, which we guarantee to sell at Baltimore prices. . . ,T , , aug U-lwnac The Mystery Solyed&tl.jast I . , .'' ...'', Barsralns! Barttlns! Ilarffalns! AT COSTUAT COSTl AT COST! At Solomon . Levy's i' Store I rtOME ONE! COMB ALL! AND SEE THE GBEAT FALL IN ;. . i Dry CrOotU, Clotlilii, Boots, SKoes, Eats r ' :'. ;? i TBVNKS, '.. Jcca 4ce. - . - " .' ,- A full aad well selected stock in aH departments. : ATTJZX LADrES 7EAE. i I am Sftermined to change my business, and In order to Q6 that I offer my yj .'t t . ' ?entire irocK; ''ArJcmrP' -iv-..r. . ..; . I- -1. Ne humbug! Come and see for yourselves sad V i ii Save at Least 25 per Gent, ' ' By purchasing your Goods of "' l . At the old stand, southeast comer Front and Mar? -.... - - - - - ' i t.-..-Iketatreeta. .- m-iKr-: -ill ntay lS-m.nac - ;icelineoiis. a j '..: Hi j. NOTHXB LOT OF.;:;t.. Vrrkn, Jlei lit tiie Worfii. . - : ' , i .JUST IN VTGBXt-m-- J At ' '' ' " ' V : ' CTOraRaS'. : safUkr. 11 and ls'8a'FiBt Street Teacliing tlie;Tottasyv ir i : ' . -. j.: j; t,t-Ui Instruct your children 1, New Books for the Young Folks! Chatterbox lor 1878t Kind Words!. 'a tnrieni the 1 J" ! 1 Mako yonr children happy-by:furehaea of the above hooka from '. i v-rri ?o Hii'r t j sag Sl-tf it v 1 i.i live Book sad Music Store u Second Street Ilarlret '"1 ra TxFLACltTO BTJT THE BEST iut;-t;iiii.--' -.ire :;ii- A tt iti r.i .i The country affords, at prices to suit the times. ke aa t . ? n t a if in m k. angl-st.... E. DAVI8.B: Hay l;Hdy ! Hayt 11 - ? 2QQ BALES,, BAT ,L r ,11 .:. . 1-: - Now landing ex S, S. Metropolis. ' "For sale by augjl-tf , F, W. KERCHNIK. Com; Sugar andOats. 1 0 fin'O BUSHELS ..WH1TK AND YELLOW a vs v vr v aw avi. t - 2Q) BBL8. 8UOAR, 1 ' 1,000 augsi-tf BUSHELS OATS, , For sale by 'F. W. KERCHNES. Ilolassesy Etee ; Flc OrrK HHDS. AND BBLS I 'CUbI MTJ8COVADO sso Q AA BBLS. FLOUR, , -I'M it: ' : For sale by . F. W. KERCHNEB, ang Sl-tf 7, S3 and S9 North Water Street' Bacon, Pork and Hams. 150 90X88 8XOKD BIDES aad SHOULDERS n n snTwi n o otrai 5 :V.K.i.v '( '! .i.S. . i JQ BARRETxS POBK," K A A A FOUNDS HAMS. Fos.sale by i --" ' i , " . F. W. KXSCHKEU. -' ssgtl-tf y, sM S9 Worth Wster street HcnicjaMSoiniiier M MITTITOCH DSN !T D. M. IM TITlrnliiston x Garten ' i l.M.i hWT.iIiih1H. TV. in . . . .... ' i r i - ' r -1 - " F. W. mmflW i JOHN HAAR, sag 81-St CHAS. SC11ULKEN. v BATES OF ADVERTISING. ' UlsWttoiaUt;.i.UJ ti - . m. 4. v two days,. : ;V. k. .. .. ; J . ' three dys.;.............. 44 "r fourdays.:...Vv...., ..v-...- 5? .rHtJ.v one week.... 8 60 . t . THref) WfkSi'.... iuTiit..m I. o . .'iBiiVi..tl ....15 00 ' s " ..Threemonthsiyt..,.....!.- 00 - -"- )ieyearAr;.iStv..i... 60 00 , rOontnetnAdvelsementa takes-rat propor tfoatelytow rates. ' - - Five Squairer estftnatSi as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half-column. v .-; .k , ; ) - .j r,.,Jjr ik : T.7T Ti !-' ii . 'i;. ll'in'i - j yu X. vf-xUI SW'vWJ!? '..ttilJ . ttilt . flsirai)l& iDt giiSalB Lt Auction. ON TUESDATw 9TH. SEPTEMBER , JJEIT, AT o'clock A? M., "we1 will sell, at Exchange " vornen (au aesiraoieweumg, coutaintng a room, situated on the north aide er Mulberry between -Fourth and Fifth streets, aad immediatehv onnoeite ' the residenee of Mr.- Junius D. -Gardner.' " :' ; The lot has a front. of 68 feet on Mulberry street Tunning back north to "an alley -lT feet, -the rime , lit'.' .f I At, !.flj!4 ijMVrv- -1 X;-1'. t r There are unon the premises a kitchen containing two rooms, fine well or water with brick turb, and au necessary outnouse. r , ;U TERMSi)oe-half eaBBiliilancftla ft! n and 18 monthgj wjth 8per cen. interest ,t aug 81-ts GEA1TD EXCimSION! On the 13th of September' f 873. lTan.7ilmi!nii, 5.11, Via Columbia, ! &' C.f to Axustal Gsu, and! fteftirn, i -m' I : 'sates cri fare i j ; viJ .' From Witaalne ton; including aQStatioM east $5 00 Frem WhiteviQe, Ucluding aB Stations east of oc rwuievuie ...v .1 JN1CB01S'. .v. . An From Nichols'. all Stations 'east of . Sumter - .' rrom Sumter to -V.. 'si. '....... S Ml . i First class COACHES will ha fur&Uhed for ladles anil ffentlamMi x,ui f.mlllAa ' N. B. Tickets should "be bought eartyVand can oeoouunea atanyox ineBtauonsw tne w., v. a, A Railroad. ? " " " ; ,,,, c - iii S.B. JENNINGS ' UiS W. B. 8TANSEL, W. BXAxNUXw W. J. VOJxKMAN, ang3l-l Managers. Dissolution of OdpartneTship. rpHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX 'X is ting between the undersigned under the firm name and style ot ,i w ,ao .rjv CtH -"4 ' MACKS BltOS. & CO., ; .". : .x.-;;?t'ii'sV-)T-. - - f-.tt' i-1 r i - and doing busmess at No. 6 Market street, in the city of Wilmington, N. a, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Jacob I Macks .' will settle all out standing debts against the said firm, and he alone is authorized to receive and receipt for all debts due the said firm, and to sign, the name of said firm in liquidation. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' JACOB X MACKS, V - - - i 4 r DAVTD MACK8r" FERDINAND FRANK. .ft "Wilmington, N. C; August 80, 187X ? is,il ' iJ -- .Vt-'!f?v JJf,- : Copartiiersliip ITotice. MB. JACOB L MACKS, OF THE LATE FIRM . of. Macks Bros. 4 Co sad Mr. Base Macks, of . Baltimore, ML, the former as general and the latter sa special partner, have this day associated them selves under the firm name and style of i: j. i. siAciis & xM V. fiij?:5'! 'fh; C?ti' and wQl continue the business at . the same stand occupied by the late firm, and- iMepectfully aolicit the enntinusnre of the libersi paliouige heretfore bestowed upon tha late flruu.. - . 5lia;; - ll i'j,'l.;1:iV :A - ::- ii?-:t,'LlAjr -r:-UIy 4JSAAC MACKS, Special JFartner. ; JWlimlngtoaN,&;ft'li87'f' -St .t22x2J-t . i. S L rTHM LAST REGATTA OF .THE SEASON OF A the Carolina Yacht Club will take -place at ..7"- . ..T..,vv V'f . ; WP.HJejLtili ' Yachts must report at A o'clock to- Regatta Com mittee, oa the Banks. n - ' - Tr . The lady friends of the Cmlitare respecif ully in vitod lu huuva tue ouasluu wtth their presence. The Regatta Committee pledge themselves to have the best order preserved on the Banks. '.-.'21:441 i 'iu;-f -.f tt tt ii r .1-. ... xs iui . juvvju i vii swgaai a A.wxioHTt iu. ttee. BOSTON fOWGEE' "AtE ?. litt.rr.'? julvtl :,.;Auati f J i.e. ??R ISffPW?. TJo. any Imported aad geld la thi City. v.l .i. JJLxi!'."ri''k i? vi; x. ' ' TE KEEP - BOTH 'THE BOST0Ni&ND THE T,.i '- W iMMBTED GINGER AlxlV but are the only parties Who seU the fonner. - .. i --ClLaSrMYEBSicb., '' . aug8l-tf 7 North Front st. Sole Agent .WE WANT BOOM JN ORDER TO REPAIR SALES . ' room, consequently win sell . '.. aawav. xvaavtw uouiis ,-, f .la Jobbing; lota,! - at reduced prices for cash, , jUNTHV 15TB SEPTEMBER; 1873. . , . WOOTT, sag Sl-tf Tobacconist. jIIdassej;Cy ! r TIERCES AND HARRgTA OF S. H.; S Y R;II:.P! V. India ;nflai:2e3t For aale Terr low bv - aett-tf, WTUxAEDBROS. FRESH LOT OF :i.v-.' 'V ; OillingTwWM Just received at New Hardware Store. "'ill i sag Sl-tf GlIxESAMTJlxCHISON. "ni to undertake the task; their orders. i 'W5'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 2, 1873, edition 1
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