Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 5, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORNING STAR. kjTuK -PUBLISHED DAILY, BY-'I ; ,fj ; vy r77J u i s., .,.;, . ".4. ,.; i i t : BATB8 Or ftUBSCBIFTIOK. LI J . . . I ' v; Vonths, In advance I " ;.k-, months. In advance ( " year, " . . in aivsnfA inr msuii .-,....$7 00 60 00 tvbscribcrerdeHvered In any paYt if the n'rt I authorized to collect Tor more than 8 months la advance. . - : : f OUTLINES. Massachusetts Democratic platform con demns railroad agression; UZXj&au; Hick man's remains were desecrated by surgeons. the Juniata and Tigress have been heard from they were in Greenland. ; A white barque seen at sea on fire. Another suspectad baud-forger arrested in" New York. Appleton, cashier State Bank of New Brunswick, is undergoing in-, vestigation. Nine fine horses burned in a Trenton, N." J.," stable; Goldsmith' Maid escapes ; Joss, $75,000. --s Latter Day Saints from all parts of" "the world in session . at Council ? Bluffs,; . Iowa, Joseph Smith presiding. To-day last instal ment of the, war indemnity .will he paid by, France to Germany, v yJ Oraphio balloon starU for Europe oext Wednesday from New York. . Spanish commander at siege of Cartagena resigns, ; . 7 - la J3an Francisco Anti-Monopoly ticket undoubted ly successful; returns indicate State gone same way. The new Galveston Commercial is rUltUIWlU ILOCll, SHU UV31UV3 11B conductor is Overall. " ' 1 f . . , - r - . THE GBANGE.1 IN HINNESOTA. The Farmers' State CoBTetlei itlclaas SnabWa Srmlly'a Pol Plat form OrerfcoarJl The ; Men - If ml uated. -V i """" New TTork Tribune.l - Owatostxa, September 2. promised this morning to be a very slim affair, and, to give forth rather an expression of the views and wishes of the. Hon." Ignatius Donnelly than of the people, turned oat to.be. com posed oi between 10d4 and 200 earn est and independent men. When the ConVention'Tnet,1 'Mr. 'Donnelly ap peared with' a written speech and a platform of his own. : He was at once chosen temporary Chairman, and thus given an opportunity to read his own speech. ' This occupied half an hour, .and ' was' devoted principally to a historical, and philosophical re view of the great monopolies of Eng lish history, and a comparison of them with the railroad and so-called tariff monopolies 01 ine presens aay. tie closed bv advising the formation of a , - . 5 TT new party.- He was then allowed to appomt all the necessary committees, anrl thn flnnvpntinn t.nnlr a rponsn J 5Iathe afternoon, the CJonvention took things ipto its own ; bands It threw Mr. Ionnelly's platform over- board, and made.one "of .its own. i It refusea to nominate his candidate for Governor, and took another. "Al though Mr. Donnelly took consider- be one of the " wheel-horses" of the , new, party, the Convention did. as it pleased. 1 he candidates nominated are all ien pretty well known in the State. Mr. Barton is the : Jfresident of the State Agricnlturai Society, and has been prominent . in the, jfarmers : movement. Mr. Dyke is tbe pres ent State Treasurex. He was 'defeated for the same office in the Republican Convention atbt. raul about a month agoi! .Ife wHrprobablyjan far ahead of the remainder of the ticket. .. Mr; Stevens is the oldest settler in Minne apolis and was an ofEcer in both the Mexican war and the war of the; re bellion."' He is said to be a protection ist and a Democrat.' A large ratifi cation meeting is now in progress. The following is the ticket liomi natedrr . ' ." ' fc J ForGtSvernor Asa Barton, of Rice county. . , ' Lieut. Governor Ebenezer Avers, of Washington county. r State Treasurer E. W. Dyke,! of Secretary of Stated-John H. Ste- ir T . . ... . vens, pi Minneapolis. ' Attorney General W. H. Clongb The third resolve of the platform expresses the spirit of the Farmers Movement in Minnesota: r "That e will not aid in elevating any man to any important public? position whatever Jwho: will either deny or object 00 the exercise by the Legislature of the - pawer; to reverse or aonal at any time any chartered privilege or so-called vested . right or any privilege claimed to be involved in any - charter to any, corporation, Railroad,'- oVxiotherwise, which, ex- erience has shown is or may be ex ercised by such Corporation or by other similar corporations to the de triment of the public welfare; and that we will demand from every can didate for a high executive, . legisla tive or judicial position to whom we accord our support - that he shall pledge himself to rec6gnize the main tenance of this right by, the Govern merit as a sacred duty essential for the preservation of the liberties, of the people and the stability and pros purity of the Commonwealth. . VIRGINIA. Suit has been instituted against the city of Petersburg in behalf ; of Mr. llenrv M. Harris and Miss M. J. Lnndie to recover damages in the sum of 15,700. On the 22d of last June Mr. Harris ' and Miss Lundie were thrown out of a buggy and badly hurt by reason of the displacement of some sills of the Petersburg railroad n Washington street. It is stated that the injuries of the lady ' were inite serious, and $5,000 is claimed aa the amount of damage due her, while $700 is the" sum at which the injury sustained by Mr. Harris and . 't it, t -.-' t ' ' ; " " ' 1 -1 ; . . ... iJ....t 7Z : .. rt '. .." . '. ;- -. " ... . , . ,: The MoRNixa Star..- ' - . .v. ..... ;- t , . j . r ' ' . .. . t f f f ' ' ' ' ' . ' - .1. , ,, - - - , , . - ... ,. - : -1 . -! .- i f VOL, Xll;r-NOi;H2. by the horso and vehicle is estimated. - The. case of the young white girl named Sallie Myers,; mentioned yes-, terday inJLhe JIornikg Star, is at tracting some attention in Petersburg; ana presents some singular features. Her absence from home occasioned alarm and-Trarsmt- aTid she was found finally on 2 board- the j schooner An- sirange, chance on the sand-bar at Rowltt.V wherehv Jtia'. flJKfr 7 " ...av Ulu, was prevented. ' , She was lodsed iu jou iui a uiifub ur lwii. 1 ml iihh nnw Yeturned t6 hei grandmother," declar ing, nowever, her , intention to go to Baltimore at all hazards. The captain of the Aostradoy who was 'under '.sus picion Of abducting the girl, has disr. appeared.1 The statements of him self and Of the Pirl are hoth ' to the effect that he had no hand m abduct ing her; that, she sought a Dassasre on the vessel," and was properly treat- ea Dy mm. ' J5ut every boa y doesu t oeueve this version. i PAL.METTO LEAVES. . . The cotton worm '' bas made its appearance in some sections of Sum ter county, threatening serious dam age. .. A sturgeon seven feet long and weighing one hundred and twenty nine pounds was caught in a creek six miles from VVinusboro on nday last. ' ,.-.: A hurricane . nassed over the plantation of .. the Misses ,' Duke, in Clarendon county, last week, and blew down several out-houses, killing a fine blooded mare belonging to Capt. J as. M. Carson. . ,: j Gnstorf Palm, a Swedish sailor on board of the British, bark Vinco, fell from the main-stays while the vessel was proceeding to sea;, from Charleston on Tuesday evening, : and was badly injured. . ' . . Mrs. Mary. Dunn's farm of three hundred acres, known as Prospect Hill on Daufuskie Island, S. C, has been restored to her upon the pay ment of one hundred and ninety-six dollars and fiftv-f our cents taxes claimed by the -J njted;States gov- ernment. -- - -- ...w. . . 6EOBGIA AND FLORIDA. It is how authoritatively denied that yellow tever has made its ap pearance .in irensacola. ! Luke Travis, an i Englishman, and gas fitter, who had been a resi dent of Augusta since 1850, was drowned in the Savannah river at that place Saturday afternoon; At a meeting of the Georgia Historical Society Monday evening in Savannah a large number of num bers were present. Iwelve new members were : admitted. "A ' letter from Colonel C. -C. Jones, of. New York, was read, calling the attention of the society to the-fact that the bust of Count Pulaski, is now in the basement ot tne uapitoi at vv asnmg- ton, and that it is rumored it is abont to be sold, and sent to Europe. On motion, the matter was referred : to Hon. Thomas M. Norwood, who leaves for New York in a few days, with the request that he make inquiry as to the truth of the rumor,, and, if possible, ascertain for what the bust can be purchased, and send - such : in, formation to the society as he may be able to obtain on tne suoject. i RBV ADVKBTISKWBW'rS. - Wit; M. ' PoissoiT. Masonic " Chas. B. Love. Notice to Travellers. S. L. -jramcoirr. C. -C. s R. R. Co. :H. B. Jkwktt.-L,' Arioso.;; : J i F1W. Kerchbtkb. Bacon, Flour, v&c. J. O. H: Ntjtaxu A. New Book. Mayor Coort. The' fonowmg' cases were disposed of yesterday xnorning: .. v.;r.: ; Sandy t Campbell, charged with cursing and other disorderly conduct on the streets, was found guilty and required to pay a fine of $10 and the costs. - Robert-Miles, charged with selling ardent spirits without a license, was found guilty and sentenced to pay a fine of $23 and the costs. " Henry Shepard and Eliza A. Shepard, charged with a violation of the sanitary ordinance'. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. - Sarah DeRay, charged with cursing and other disorderly conduct on the streets, was found guilty and-required to pay a fine of $10 and the costs. ' Robert Miles, charged with selling ardent spirits on Sunday. Case continued until this morning, at 9 o'clock. V U 4 Tbe American Bible Society. - j ; , The clergy of Wilmington have sent a protest to the American Bible Society against the continuance of Mr. Strobel as the Agent for North Carolina, assigning reasons therefor. ' This protest will soon be published, we learn,, if action for his dis missal be not taken by the General Agents of the Society. . New Cotton. : - The first bale of new cotton was sold at Ialesville on Wednesday by W. F. Bir- mineham to Frederick & Son. - The grade was "middling,? "weight 400 pounds and price 18 cents, though -19 cents was after wards nffarml nnd refused for it. It was to be sent down to this fctty yesterday, con signed to Mr. J. J. Scott ' -' WILMINGTON, Loeal Dots. -. :i The Board of Aldermen meet in regular session, this evening. ' The North State reports the river still falling, though in good boating order. ; An emergent communication of St. John's Lodge No. 1, F. &'A M.. will take place this evening, at 8 o'clock, - Business in Fayetteville is improving. The farmers have about got their crops in and a new impetus has been given to trade. The Rev. Mr, J. II. Bryson will deliver a lecture in the Lecture Room of the First Presbyterian church , this evening, at ; 8J o'clock. v The public are invited to attend.. We are requested to State that the In dependent Church will hereafter hold their services in the Normal School House, in- stead of the Union School House, as here tofore. . - The members of the L'Ariosa Pleasure Club will meet at ' the" Chamber of Com merce this evening, at 8 o'clock, for the purpose of making ' arrangements . for the coming season. ' : '" " ' '" '" - The Besttta Tetterdar. The last regatta of the season of the Car olina Yacht Club came off at Wrightsville Sound yesterday afternoon, according to announcement, and in the presence of a large number of persons.1'' The interest of ' 'the race was mainly centered in tlie Caro lina and Jietta, they having heretofore held the championship as the two fastest yachts belonging to the Club. The Retta reached the goal 3 minutes in advance of her com petitor, the Carolina, and was again de clared the victor, amid the hearty applause of her enthusiastic friends The Sis ter was third in the race. The time made by the Iieita was 1 hour and 57 minutes, and that of the Carolina 2 hours, the distance being 7 miles. ; - s' The prizes were then distributed, the first prize, an elegant opera glass, being pre sented to the Jietta, and the second, two fine silver goblets, to the Little Sister. We learn that the affair was a very pleas ant one in every respect and was greatly en joyed by all present. ' 'J In our next we. shall endeavor to give a fuller report of this, the last regatta of the season. .c-.Yv.yi.'y ; ' Tne Approaching Fair.' What preparations are being made for the approaching fair of the Cape Fear Ag ricultural . Association? It is time that some stir should be made about it to show our friends in the country that the Associa tion is in earnest, and that ; no efforts will be spared to-make it the most successful and important fair that we have yet had. The time is getting short and , the people should be aroused to the necessity of vig orous preparation. . ; " In this connection we would express the hope that some change in the time of hold ing the fair be made in order to avoid any conflict with the State fair at Columbia, S. C, which occurs on the days set apart for our exposition. We think the suggestion that the time be made a week earner is a good one. Let us hear from the Executive Committee. New Colored Blaaonle Ioda-e. A "new colored Masonic Lodge, to be known as MtNebo Lodge, has been form ed in this city, pursuant to a recommenda- of Giblem Lodge, and is now working under a dispensation granted by Grand Master J. W. Hood, of the Grand Lodge of the State, the following officers having been, elected and duly. , installed : Hezekiah Reid, W. Ml; W. H. Bradley, S. W. ; Joshua Green, J W. ; Jna. W, Moore, Treasurer; Jas. E. King, Secretary; W. H. Merrick, Chaplain; Anthony Maultsby, Tyler; Job. H. Brown, S. D. ; W. H. Waddell, J. D.; C. H.Ward, & S,;R. H. Brown, L a The new Lodge cannot be regularly in stituted until the meeting of the Grand Lodge sometime in December.: Excitement from tbe Accidental It la eharsre of Mstoi;- Quite an excitement was - created; on Front street last night, about 9 o'clock, ' by the accidental discharge of a pistol. ,Many who heard the report imagined that some thing serious had happened and there was a simultaneous rush in different directions, all eager to discover what was the matter. Finally it was ascertained that a man had dropped his pistol on the pavement in front of Messrs. G. R. French & Son's shoe store, when it was discharged. The owner of the weapon picked it up hurriedly and beat a hasty retreat down Princess in the direc tlon of Water street Magistrate Court. A colored woman by the name of Har riet Brown - was arraigned before Justice T. M. Gardner, yesterday, charged with an assault upon Hester Bradley.' Case dis missed-at complainant's cost. ; A hearing was had upon a peace warrent against Harriet Brown, sued out by Hester Bradley. Casa dismissed at complainant's cost. . . , :!;v: , Hester has come to the conclusion that going to law is not a very profitable busi ness. - To Be Stopped. His Honor the Mayor seems determined to put a stop to the practice indulged in by a number of persons of lounging about the Court-room while Court is in session, except those who have business there. A week or so ago he gave the females a severe lecture and yesterday he " went for" the males. Habeas Corpus. An application for a writ of habeat eorpm in the case of Billy Merrick, one of the boys alleged to have been implicated in the murder of Willie Carter, has been made to Judge Russell and His Honor will hear the case at Chambers on Saturday. N. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER i 54 1 1873. The TUermosneter. i.:, . .. .-.r: . " The. thermometer in the counting room of - the Stau office ranged as follows yesterday : 8 A. M. . 10 A.M..' 12 M IP, M.; 4 P. M. . .84 degrees.- .83' . .' . . 83 ....84 . s'8G 5 P. M 11P.M. Editors of the Stab: la the announce ment contained inr your . issue of to-day of the resignation of my position - at the - Wil mington and Weldon railroad your local makes a slight error which I beg you will allow me to correct'- He states that I have, served the road since' 1860. : It affords me pleasure to say that my : connection with the company dates back beyond this period. I entered the service of the Wilmington and Weldon railroad on the 9th of April, 1858, under the administration of the Hon. W. S.Ashe, President; CoL S. L. Fremont, Chief Engineer and .General Superintend ent; Jas. S. Green, Treasurer; J. W. Thomp son, ueneral Jbreight Agent; B. U. Wallace, General Ticket Agent; Jas. G. Green. Mas ter Transportation; F. ' McMillan, ' Master Mecbaaic, and J. White, H oreman. i I have endeavored iaithfqlly. to perform my duty, and while I cannot claim in all this time to have committed no errors, still I do insist, and those who know me will believe me, that they have been errors of the head and not the heart , - : - It is needless for me to say that I retire from my place and my associates with feel ings of the most profound regret finding consolation only in the fact that I yield to the obligations of duty. ' E. Qucn&. beptemuer 4, 1873. . . . CITY ITEMS. . Pbiktiko Papb. We( powiaT0 In. stock over 200 reams of newa paper, size 31x36, weight 80 !a per ream. It ia good, rag paper, and will be sold, in lota to salt, for cash, or sent by express C O. U, Pkintinq lmc We aare jsst received a stock of News Ink for summer use, put up la packages of 25 pounds each. Cash or C O. D. orders promptly filled. Price 25 cente per pound. , - : - - The consolidation of the Carolina Farmer and the Weekly Star having largely Increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers win find it aa admirable medium of communication with the farmers and planters of the two CaroUnaa., ,t ; ... . Book Buumr.-Im MoBHnra 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 work, may rely on promptness "in the execution of their orders. .-)'. :'':aiU;,;.-i-J) . t Job PBiKTiNa. We call . the attention of mer chants, clerks of conrta, sheriffs, lawyers, raDroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others5 having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the HoBHuro Stab Pbiktiko XnuusHam for the prompt and faithful execution of all kinds of Job Pbmuho. We can furnish at short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bill, Cata logues, BUIs of Fare, Show-Billa, Checks, Drafts, Ac, Ac Satisfaction guaranteed. IF YOU Want a Cook. Want a Situation, v . Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, Want to rent a Store, -Wantto sell a Piano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Money, . Want to buy a House, Want to buy a Herse, Want to rent a House, - , . Want to sell a Carriage, 1 ' ' Want a Boarding place, Want to borrow Money, 'k Wantto sen Dry Goods, " Want to sell Groceries, Want to sen Furniture, Want to sell Hardware, . Want to sen Beat Estate, Want a job of Carpentering, Want a job of Blacksmithmg; : K' ?; Want to sell Mffllnery Goods; - i iWant to sell a Hoem and Lot, , , Want to ftnd 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 you have lost, ' ' 'Want to Advertise anything to advantage, -Want to find an owner for anything Found, I "i ,. Advertise in . , , TUK MORNING STAR. . Spirits Tnfpentine. .', Wayne Court Monday 1 ; j ij Presbytery of Fayetteville meets 9th of October, at Laurinburg. ; , The Patriot saith Greensboro's court house is the handsomest in the State. ? Hillsboro liecorder regrets to learn that the Academy at Little River was burned on Sunday morning last v. Latelv. savs the Presbvterian. lit Tabor Church has had a six days' meet ing wuh 20 additions to tne cnurcn. , . There : will a meeting of the people of Montgomery county, at Troy, on the 8th instant to discuss the subject of the Uheraw rauroaa. The 20fth session of the Pres bvtery of Oranee will commence in Ox ford on, Wednesday,1 the 8th day of Octo ber. ' -ff K . ; , ' . The Question now is "will the New York, Norfolk and Charleston Rail way be built ?" Goldsboro Messenger. Echo answers , Will it i , hi.--i A Moore county correspondent of the Hade savs the partly decomposed body of the little girl of Mr. R. N. Dixon, lost in the woods on the 14th ult., has been recovered. ; The eleventh session of ' the Presbytery of Wilmington will be opened at Beth-Car Church. Bladen county, on Thursday before the first Sabbath in Oc tober next ... At Mineral Springs, an old ne gro man, aged about 60, Was at church BUnu ay seemingly ui kuou lieaiui, uut ne fell off his Beat and died instantly after the second prayer. ' ' - An ' unoccupied ' dwelling oppo site the Academy in Smithfield, belonging to John and Walter Ives was burned about 10 o'clock Tuesday night the 26th inat Loss w adesDoro' juercua :. vv e are informed that . a colored woman named! Nancy Bennett hvins aoout a mile and a half from Wadesboro, recently gave birth to four children.. . Rumor has it that' they are fine, healthy looking boys, and bid fair to do welL : ;, , l , - -r Goldsboro ' . Messenger : . The Railroad subscription question was brought ' . . , . . ... , en- . . ueiore ine aiienuon oi me uoara oi county Commissioners on Monday last, and we learn, that the Board deferred its action in the. matter until Saturday next,- A large number of petitions, 1 signed by both white and' black, i were presented, urging that the quesfion be submitted to the people oncer' tain conditions. ' . Greensboro ffew , North State : Last Thursday,' Judge Dick xnade 'an im portant decision in bankruptcy, .relating to the reversionary interest of the 1 bankrupt, in the homestead. The opinion was ren dered in the case of McConsughey, which came to his honor from-the Register ia Sal isbury, upon the petition of f tho bankrupt for the sale of the reversionary interest in the homestead, for the benefit of his cred itors, . . The decision was to the : effect that the reversionary interest must be sold, the bankrupt, holding possession for the dura tion of the legal homestead, without im peachment of waste, and with all other in cidents of enjoyment, except power of sale, which he might be entitled to, f if owner in fee simple. These ideas were expressly in cluded in the decree, with direction to the assignee to sell such reversionary interest subject to the reservations, which must be included in his deed of conveyance to the purchaser. t,. This .decision harmonizes the federal jurisdiction in bankruptcy, so far as the homestead is concerned, with the policy of the state law, as expounded by the Supreme Court, the highest judicial au thority of North Carolina. . , ; i . , . ; "V,,V i ,P1BB. ; - WILLIAMS. In this city, on the 4th instant. Mrs. Susan J. Williams, relict of the late G, W. Williams, aged 48 years, S months and 17 days. i J Friends and acquaintances are invited to' attend the funeral this morning at 9 o'clock, from the resi dence of Mrs. Sholar, on Fifth, between Church and Nun streets. - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Carolina Central Railway Coijani.' WnjtofGTON, N. C, Sept 3, 1873. TO PRBYKNT MISUNDERSTANDING. CON JL signors are informed that when they claim CAR LOAD RATES, They must so state to the Receiving Agent when the' first dray load is delivered, in order that the propor tional charge may be entered on the receipt. Cor rections cannot be made after way-bills are made and cars dispatched. .. & L. FREMONT, 1 sept6-3t Superintendent . The Diamond Bracelet, OR, Tie M WtoM ly ... One Han. BY SITE J; DICBSOH. rpms thrilunglt dtteresting story. X written exnresslv for OUR WEEKLY, will he commenced in its columns on Saturday, September 13th, 1873. OUR WEEKLY is an eisht naee Ltterarv FamOv Peper free from politics and sectarianism pub lished every Saturday, at Charlotte, N. C. It is the only strictly literary naner in North Carolina, has already a large circulation, and its publisher spares nu paina or expense to rurnisn us resoers won ine very best productions of Southern talent. . saDscriDe now only SI GO a year less than three cents a week for a first-class home Literary Paper. auuiwh tt. v. tl. flUXAliL, sept 5-D3t Wit . Publisher, Charlotte, N. C. Notice to Travellers. TTTOOTKJTS express.' rw noNmaTTTow IT with the Street Cars, will receive, check and deliver Baezaee at Union Station or at your mi. unices, flwuca eiyen at we omce. on xront street will receive prompt attention. Wagons mrill call for Baggage, Giving the Railroad Check. Passenger arriving will receive a wooten s Axpress unecK, ana IBS Dag will be delivered in any part of the city within au uour. vnaree zo cents a pacEOtre. Passage on Street Cars 15 cents. - , CHAS. S. LOVE, Agent Wooten's Expres - JAMES REILLY. . Superintendent Street Cars.'1 yv hjumotov, h. bepi. a septB-H ; !.: Snpr, Coffee Bu,Hi)lasseic; 25Q BBLS- SUGAR, ALL GRADES, . : SACKS COFFEE Laguayra, Rio and Java, OKA BHDS., TIERCES AND BBLS. CUBA MO- LASSES, QOK. HHDS., LASSES, . ; For sale by sept 5-tf F. W. KERCHNER. Bacon, Liard and Flour. . 90 R BOXES SMOKED and D.' S. SIDES AND QffTOS. SMOKED D.S. SIDES andSHOULD- JgQ TIERCES, KEGS AND TUBS LARD, . gyg BBLS. FLOUR, ALL GRADES, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, . sept 5-tf : S7, 33 and S3 North Water street Bagging, Ties and Twine. 50Q ROLLS STANDARD BAGGING, 1 AAA BDL8. "SIDE SLOT' and "ARROW TIES, .: . g BALES BAGGING TWINE, For sale by F. W. KERCETNER, sept 5-tf 87, 38 and 29 North Water Street Distillers' Goods Spirit Casks', Hoop Iron and Glue. , Q7t STANDARD SPIRIT CASKS, O I O 50 Tons IK, 1 and 1 inch Hoop Iron, 227 BBL8 GLUB For sale by ' . . sept 5-tf . i F. W. KERCHNER. St. John's Lodge No. 1, F. &. A. UK, AN EMERGENT COMMUNICATION FOR il work in the Second Decree will be held THIS (rnoay) evening at juuur o-ciocr. . By order of the W. M. Wx. M. POISSON, Secretary. St. John's Hall, Sept. 5, 1873. ' It L' Arioso. THERE WILL BE A MEETING OF L' ARIOSO Pleasure Club this (Friday) evening, at 8 o'clock, at Chamber or Uommerce. jfvery - member is ro an ee ted to be present, as arrangements - for' the coming season will be made and other Important Dasinesa transacted. By order of the President, ' ' - - H. B. JEWETT, septS-lt ,. ' .. . -. Secretary. ; v;"i'Hotice.-r A i DESIRABLE STQRE ON MARKET STREET for rent from October 1st, 1878. J ; : Apply to . J. K. McILHENNY, ' , i.. . -:- . .... t - A .... : ...: sept 4-lw oac PriiggiBt WHOLE NO; 1837., FOR. SALE. Sixty Desirable and ADVAHTAGEOUSLT LOCATED .iflTHIN 400 FEET 8F RAILROAD DEPOT At Laurin b . '.! : ; J : . i U. . E A C.II -L O.T G0 JN ' RESPONSE TO MANY APPLICATIONS t HAVE CONCLUDED TO -OFFEs'tOR SALE THOSE i f v ? f:-r:..i SIXTY (60) OhoteaBafUlnff Lofas; held bjr iLwitabW;:H. CCivkV' Six (6) Lots upon Main street bounded by" Fairley street, Cronly street and Oak aHey.i.. - , ; Four (4) Lots upon Main street bounded by Church street, Cronly street and Oak alley.' : 1 - V Six (6) Lots upon Atkinson street bounded by Fairley street, Cronly street and Oak alley. .' . j Four (4) Lots upon Atkinson street bounded by Church street, Cronly' street and tak alley. ' ; ' ' ' Six (6) Lots upon Atkmson street bounded by Fairlsy street, Cronly street and Hickory alley; , Four (4) Lots upon Atkinson street bounded by Church street, Cronly street and Hickory alley! f" . ' ; Six (6) Lots upon Atkinson street bounded by Church Four (4) Lots upon Everett street bounded by Churcb sbreet, Cronly street and Walnut alley' . ":" ' Six (8) Lob upon Everett street bounded by Church street, Cromly street and Walnut alley. ' , Four (4) Lots upon Everett street bounded by Church street, Cronly street and Walnut alley. ' Six (6) Lots upon MeLaurin avenue bounded by Fairley street, Cronly street and Walnut alley; ' ' Four (4) Lota upon MeLaurin avenue bounded by Cnurcn street, Cronly street and Walnut alley. I : MAIN STREET, r ,.. ; , : 6o" : :"o'rr':"Bov:"io"r6o" iss ,.;o: o: g. g; . 3 ' OAK ALLEY. :'66r ;66:""66' V'&'':vM":yT; ! a is - . is a . o : ir- . :oM: oM: o: o : o: :i6: eS:, eS: ;i&6: fefe: fefe: , ....... ...... t ; H l 8 ..ATKINSON STREET.'-' ' !" ; r. : 66 : 66 : . 66 : 66 : , as :.. 66 : . .. : g: - : b-- b-- ! ; ol o:. .o: o: . ; eg? ear esjr-esf &g; J - ; .-, ; S j - HICKORY ALLEY. . as in : 66 : 66 : 66 : 66 : 66 : 66 : Rs:-,-e: se! si- CCifk, Ot CO 3 EVERETT STREET. : 66 : 66 : H : 66 : 66 : 66 : ;B B ;.B B B 'Bi t 86:- S6t--86:..S6:-. S6: S . WALNUT ALLEY. . . : 66 ': ' '66 ":"66: : ': "86 : ' ee": . B B - B B .'B -B ' ":65 ,.S:.c6:'er?,6: 6: McLAUSIN AVENUE. H AH persons who have made application for the purchase of thesd lots and all others desirous of making a profitable Investment and who desire any information relative thereto will find on and after September ' My plan with number of lots and boundartea distinctly defined upon application to Mr. . Joaeab. C Eve rett, at the b tore of Messrs. Everett & Co., Lanrinburg, N. C, he being my duly authorized agent for the disposal of the same, - x -; , aep4-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. IfREIIOTAL.J S. LOUIS icOM (a H. FISHBLATE, Bnp't) , 23 Martet Stetr C. rl CONSEQUENCE OF OUR INCREASE IN business we have leased the large and commodi ous store, t - No. 29 ; Nprtli Front 'Stireet, . ; Now occupied by Qea. R. French St Sonl -j . ONE DOOR ABOVE NATIONAL' HOTEL' AND" . "pURCELL HOUSeJ ' J We will remove there about the ' 15th of September ; -i-).;?1 ii.il l'i IV)' i 'i '"; Largest ': and Cheapest : STOCK OF - i r i '. DRY GOODS, CLOTHING; dxli . : . ,i ; ever brought to this State, which we guarantee to sell at Baltimore prices. ; ""- aug 31-1 wnac - The Mystery Solved at Last J Bargains ! Tlarnalns J Bargains ! AT COST1 AT COST! ; AT. COSTI At Solomon Levy Store ! QUME ONE1 COMB ALLI AND SEE THE. GREAT FALL IN Dry Goofis, ClotMnj, Boots, Slices, flats . . TRUNKS, . e. V A fall and well selected stock in all departments. A FTJLL LINE 0P LADIES' WEAR. I am determined to change my business, and In order to do that I offer my ENTIRE STOCK' AT COST! . No humbug! Come and see for yourselves and ' ' Save at Least 25 per Gent, ' ' By purchasing yonr Goods of ' ! ' SOI.OMOrV LEVY, At the old stand, southeast comer Front and Mar ket streets. may 15-tnvaae Ladies' Belts, TOADIES' AND GENTS TRUNKS, SATCHELS, bhawl Straps, JBelt-Satchels, Cat the Saddle and Harness Factory of ; - . i.-.r - - ' m ' s J.8.Topluum 4cCo., v J Na 8 South. Front St, mayS-tfnac Wilmington, N. C, 1 1 " 1 1 1 " T - . . "- HATES OF ADVfeilTISINO. . 1 One Square OMday.rr.-ii. 4... w...fl ' twoiay s,i. ..a... 1 60 -44 - three AajB..n..:.. ,ri w - ronr days....:;... - Svedaya.. ... .; 8 00 " - ene,week.. x . . 8 60 stV-5 4wo weeka ... 6 00 ...... . One month ..,..,...,.. 8 Ot ' "v... " , Two month.., 15 00 . TnieemontlM...ii..:...ii 00 44 v SixmonUs ...85 00 ,: ... v, One year.i.w.i;.. ........ ....50 00 Contract Advertisements taken at propor Uonately low rates. - - Five Squares estimated as a quarter-colnniri, and tea sqasree a a' haU-oolaxan. (' a i t i .' FOR SALE. aluEiUiM J in- urg, IU . C. i:.'.--: :l lit HX 14 3 ?B..T :ufr-: i : SH" .t-.f. lift" ,' stxeet,Cmy street snd Hickory alley : MAIN RTBKKT, 6" : ' 66 V' 66 ' 6fl" B . B B - B :o: ou:1 5M: o:.' :3ft: S6 S6': : ' OAK ALLEY, g 66 : 66 : 6& 66 : . it : o a C3 : s i :0 ,-o Oh.:.:: ,ift6:!jfeS::6l.86g,; :5 ! e a - b Ct H - v' ATKINSON STREET. g ; : w ' ) 51 66 ; ,66 6 li q :68j 68J.68;.eai ii.-u-r 09 : . HICKORY ALLKSj ; SjJ -3 " :'69':'6'r"68"r'6o'Vi !J ' : tssi- ess: e8f.e;: EVERETT STREET. ,& : 66 :, 66 6ft : 66. ; B B - t- WALNUT ALLyS'; : 66,: 66 : 66 : ,-- 66 :,- i ,i; . B tS B i B :&- o.6-r d6 xj6-- McLAURIN AVENUE. 99 99 66 eth,; 1873.; j i.i' ;.ff'i nr. croni.it. MISCELLANEOUS. : i M CRONLY, Auctioneer. ,- . -i'j;:,-ivt. .' i- ' By. CRONLY db M0ER1& DeslraMe MM JiivSal at iiiioii. ON TUESDAY, 9TH SEPTEMBER NEXT, AT 10 o'clock. A. M., we will: sell, at Exchange Corner, that desirable dwelling, containing S rooms, situated on the north." .side 'of Mulberry, between Fourth and Fifth streets, aad bnmedlatejj opposite the rpwldanna of Ma Jjnn Tfi srflnrr - ThelrAhaVafronVof tofeetra street running back north to an alley 13t feet the same being a part of Lot 4 and S In Block S07 asperTur- r ' : . r '. , ;!,; --. " ' " ' 1 There are upon the premised a litcnen "containing two Toomsr-fine well of. water with brick, curb, and all necessary outhouses. : TEKMS-One-half ash, balance hv B, If and IS month, with 8 per cent interest. f , , i sag 81-U The Gipsy's Warniilg, BY MISS ELIZA A. LUPUY, jUTHOR OF ALL FOR LOVE, THE MYSTE rious Guest, Why Did He Marry Her, Who shall bo Victor, Michael Yudolph, , ; ' ' , V ; riwAS,HE Guiivry, : Father and Daughter, CanceHed.WfJl, &, c. Price. $lrEJaClotlvor.$l Win Paper. -, Foraakat . . . ,- .. . . .. HJUNSBERGER'S , " sept S-tf r"1 -;! Live Book andfMasic Store. Refined Sugars ! QCIT LOAF, GRANULATED, ' S ' CRUSHED, " , SUGAR LOAF, A, B AND a Small advance on refiners' prices. ; ' x CHAS. D. MYERS CO., augSl'tf ' . -.: Na 7 Front Street. e Haie EeceiTet ly Stealer May A choice lot of , ' , PURE FRENCH CANDIES, ' IriedFiers.Prui lried Figs, Prunes, Dates, Fresh Nuts, Lemons, Apples. Jellies, Preserves, Ac, Ac a - - ieoxi-u WEST CO. Uevr Irish Potatoes. JlEW FAMILY FLOUR (ASHLAND) GUAR ; . anteed to be made 1 of new' wheat, and aa ; ; good as aver brought to this market , ' aug Sl-tf At J. C STEVENSONTi- A NOTHEB LOT OT 4-'-''i '' U u : tvl. : .i J tl f J , 1 The Best In the World," JUSTIN STORE, . i - ji -, .At; augl0-tf GEORGE MYSSnV; .11 and IS So. Front Street "Wants. TfT ANTED One or two- good workmen, thor . i oughly aeqninted with the Wagon and Car' riage Business, Inunediately. None but good hand needapply. n - sept 4-lw P. B. BATDZNv r
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 5, 1873, edition 1
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