Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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I THE HORHIHtt STAB,. ' rr-rr-r. ' : 77, T - - " PUBLISHED DAILY, BY . - X- " K A 7 !?,'-' ',."";:.:-; . , ,, . . . . HT' 11117. V A R NIMH- Kt a R " ..... .par. six monies - Three months, in advance months, ee monthi . mstntll- i One month, in 5nc" To City Subscribers, delivered in any part i Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agei 'authorized to collect for more than 8 mec teare Boi 'authorised advance. OUTLIXES. Rio Grande overflowed its banks. Texas quarantining against New Orleans, ign.eenuou.e uave oeen recovered from the Ironsides. Kidnappers of "Lord" Gordon at Manitoba were sentenced oi bAiiiM lmnriAnnmAntnnA waa rlftnoAri' nnbail. Gordon is confined on charges of forgery and larceny in England and: Scotland. New York gave $4,000 yes- terday to SUreveport. Yellow fever isiana towns, W. E. Orchard, uavmaster. and a col- ... 7. d man were killed Rt collision vpspw I v,v- 1 j I day morning on the C, C & A.R. R, near Columbia. ' National Board of Steam Navigation in session in Philadelphia. Y At Shreveport, since Sept 1, there have ! been aau aeatns. inree xtochester I eole sunk on Lake Ontario in oDen boaL I Morton, the Louisville forger, jumped from the train and escaped. In Ten- nesseo and Arkansas the condition of cot ton crop this month is better than 'same month last year; other Staves not so good. - Some tobacco special tax matters of interest are referred to in this issue of The Morning Stak. . . Pour or five blocks destroyed by fire in Chicago yesterday, v P.OFH. From the Secretary's Report we learn that there are sixty-one granges of the Patrons of Husbandry in North Carolina. "This. is a remarkable fact when we consider that it was just a j few months since tne nrst grange was i organized by voi u. v . Aiken. . .. The success of this order ia amor . . i iuc wuuucau. wuiu. i Almost witnout a iieraia-note it has I I sprung full-fledged into the arena to I . w '---T - , champion the rights of the farmers of the country. It bids fair to bei I eome the most powerful order that ever existed in America. Another case of criminal careless ness in the running of trains, result ing fatally, is reported in ; our tele graph news. Now if the road could be made to pay a hundred thousand dollars or so to the families of the deceased, and the party to blame, if - he he alive, phould be put on trial for- his life, we might soon count upon immunity from accidents of this na ture. , . , . , In the small city of Shreveport, with the greater part of "the popula tion gone to places' of safety from pestilence, 220'deaths since Septem ber 1st., from yellow feve'ris a fright- ful mortality. , , f . .. i i ; v , . A DAT AT TUB TJNIVEU8ITY. , y The Old Rain as Seen fcy One' of Onr Eastern Editors.; '"- s- r - .. Robe8onla. ; , , ; - Soon after our arrival we entered the College grounds by the gate near the old Eagle Hotel and passed np to the East Buildings The long dining room so familiar-to k Miss NancyV boarders is going rapidly to decay. The hotel is deserted, save one room occupied by Miss Nancy. : f The flowers were neglected like everything else about the University. A large oak had fallen against the north end of the East' Bailding and crushed tb steps that lead to the old Phi Hall, brides damaging the roof slightly. Sash was wanting in many of the windows, doors were open and -panels broken out. ' What could have induced . human beings , to j commit kucIi depredation we' cannot imagine. The Ballroom is in better order than the East Bailding. On entering .the South Bnildirrtr fnnnrl " naTv all I the recitation rooms ODen. doors and I sash broken and plastering fallen down. The . room containing the Caldwell cabinet of minerals was closed, as was Dr. Phillips recitation room. We saw several ; geological specimens lying about in one ot the rooms on third floor. These minerals Wftr rirnVirrht. f rntn' Ti.Tirfn If 'wft We I correctly informed, by Dr. Caldwell,8" " ' . 4 " . i XT' 1 I -' T " rr. r , some oi them irom tne Himalaya uiuuuiaius, - auu were- an uruuciit - .l i i - Til . I ca-aiogueu, out u is iearea tne tfTJ Vim ,7 " J -ici.) :i.c;,vuiieu,wa-,iu goodorder.i Theyonngmeo and la- dies of the village had decorated it l.andompW for a Snndav sf.hool fes- tivai. ..5f We s entered the new East Building through a broken sash and ascended to the third stOry, but found the Phi Library and hall closed.; The room containing the ad dresses and other .literary matter be longing to the I society was open, and things in confusion. Many, indecen cies were committed on this and the oldEaRt Building. It is charitable to suppose they were committed dor- ing the military occupation. were informed that the - new l East Building was open . for months to evflr. rr..rf : w w fit to enter. tZ'jTZZZZSZ- Society were taken bv nesrroes to mnVo Aroaaoa In tlioir wivM in which to parade the streets of Chapel Hill. va. a vdovo v wuvaa iraiucuw wi 111 j.w-v cupied:.by Professor :McIver,i weU- known 4o the udenU twenty jyears ago as "Old KeevcrHeis jSnpenu- ndentof Publidlnstrnder ocowtmian hnf. nu nniiiics uou b um . V-T T t - 7 TTtn pv.. -. . nie lauiuue 01 vnape uuu, . in advance 0r main ....t7 00 1 1 -LA II ll y - - - . i v II X If II 11 t I XI ' II 1 .VI i : il V , ; ' -1 U - Ull - : I of tha ' '; - ' ; ' - " - - - s-.,. ;;-,;,.- ... .... - ' - ' ' - r - ypL. xii.-no. 153. idence of Dr. Wheat ia occupied by Professor Brewer, Consul to Grease. Amonff the manv tile.isant. thi nor a ro membered by the class of '57 and r. F,C,UU! classes, is ine motherly pdness of Mrs. Wheat. - Many a ?.lc student was here cared for and IUCU tu UieSS Olie OI 1116 DCSL WOmpn n.ear:n "Ur vXheat, we believe, ? is iVA Aenessee. His sons, Geu. f nvpr ""V MW T 1 . r CT Cm in larJMr t. '.' ' v" i . r-C I vow Waii Bi)u,in,iHo vara ot 1 ur. Tk,Mi: . v ' - minus , were cui nown rnr tiro. wood by one Martling, who assisted the : Pool administration, teachinc a few vUlaffe bovs who constituted the classes of the University. The Coir . weu 13 a . periecc wreckt. The physician - who attended : Governor Swain when lie was fatally injured,' had ; him carried on a litter by the uwt m V aa. a V A. I him, thinking : it would be grateful J to mm whose all absorbing idea was the University. - : . We had a pleasant interview with aura, opencer. 4 one is a contributor I to several papers, teaches school and is unremitting in her charitable work among the sick and the poor. "As bees nee name wr lades o' treasure. "The minutes winged their way,wi' pleas ure,' and we were surprised to find that' an intervei w which we intended for only : ' iew minuies naa occupiea several hours. We called to ; see our old J "KU aixisb ,ianoyr -ouo-w ueipiess . u i lu wic wi a inenu xor a room u w,u B" en- irkTrorf an itiAAma AffOR AAA"aw rn I tiT; vT"ry . iunu i ancy was - ever iue Biuaeni s frier,.! Onnn.Jn,-. long gone by she has been known to ride to Raleigh to intercede with the trustees for the return1, of some wild student who had been - dismissed for bad conduct, she in such instances be coming surety for his good behavior. CITY. . ... notice. ; -. . To City Subscribers Heath of ' market - Street. J"rom the lst..day of October next, this City circulation of .Ths Moknino Stab South of the centre of Market street will be exclusively in charge of Mr. Hugh Green.' All "subscriptions up to October 1st Will be payable to Mr. "W. J. Elwell; and from that date "to .Mr, ; Green, wha. will; deliver the paper regularly thereafter. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wx. M. Foissok. -Masonic -t-; ; WnLLi8 & MuncmsoN. Provisions. "W. P. Cahadat. Attention. Local Dots. The Freude, Braun.. sailed from Bar row for this port on the 3rd inst The Schr. ifeatmr, from this port far I Thomaston, arrived at Vineyard Haven on the Uttu , , ; ' j , Festival Were, held at City Hall on Tuesdayand Wednesday nights for the benefit of Gibkm Lodge. , - ; i Jcuwew.h.ownjQQttoA.irtalk from Marion, 8. .-, yesterday, containing .fortyi j two bolls, several or.them open. ' .1 kcr&nrvA woman bv the' name Betty I Faison, "who was in jail for costs, was re-I leased yesterday on' the payment of the j same -; The adjourned meeting of the Produce j Exchange, which was . to have been held yesterday, was postponed until this ; after- noon, at 4 J o'elock. - . . ' ." New Favcr " r.:David Barnes, formerly of the. Wil- son iZdgetC , commence the publication of a newspaper at Timmonsvme, a. v., uu the'first Tuesday in October, to be called the TimmonsviDe ;ifeiM.''..The size of the paper will be 24 by 36, and, the editor says, ia to be "Democratic to the backbone. MayorS Court. The only cases before the Mayor's Court siaft-v w-ta rani trsr Snanltinor a Ttolice iTimwna. o TvnUrft yesu-jr . -r;"" uu.oj. -i ; ' officer and one lor arunxenness, eacu wi . J r t- tKo. TAa in tVio wnom r? " 7" disorderly conauci -u uo ui- ikinor on tJunaay. were cunuuueuui u- .mnii-. - ' ' ' tU this mornmg. .. K.i.hts of Pythias., " , " -At a meeting of the. Uniform Lodge held Thursday evening, P. G. C, W. H. Gerken, was elected as 2nd Assistant Chief of Di- vision to fill a vacancy caused by the resig - - nation of . Knight L. JU. uoon; ana nu Guide J. K VanSaulen elected as 3rd As- sistantrWs- W: H. Gerken promoted.. A, caUed; meeting Iwas ordered for Tuesday evening next, tne zaa insi., .w-eu.uu-wi r ofl and landed on me aec onuc ju.w . colored man by tne name of Kob't Mur Unnrtanra will h tmnsftftftd. Prepara-1 a.x., Tchon th wearv. hunerv and ex-1 , . .. ..-. . :t. nA-A,- oM ade for a grand parade to take place at an early day. ;;J.-.ii..7-wHrh.ii xirKtt. krvtwnf ladies and ffe&tlemen were m. duiuhb m. .: ZZZZSSii I s- , ionath nlr!enlvameared f . -s - AtcutnvortkA 1 r. am iif 1 r 1 ir wuc-JA uiovv w "T-.Tr. nA the shore only a few I ' .v -- An-mn nii fthnnt ten ieei IXUHl "1 of ih&kaenw Ifa n had reached the Jln: Ti 1 cu b uic oiv- , , I v . ' :; wyvumj u--v.v. . ! . I lit I I I WILMINGTON, N. AIARINB DISASTER. Wreelt of a German Barque at Sea Loss or Life Terrible Sufferings of the SurvlTors-Thelr Arrival at this The German Barque, MaZviiva Schuit, Capt. Kroger, which arrived t this porton Tuesday nighV brought as passengers six Cn' benS the survivors of . the German rW; Wbich gaies, xno Vorunrt was bound frota New v - fv.. York to Lubec with a cargo of kerosene oil. About three weeks aeo. the latitude not being remembered, ; ehe was overtaken by a severe hurricane. . The vessel labored heavily, and in the midst of the confusion a sea boarded her ' and knocked the mate overboard. f Fortunately 'a rope was thrown to him in time caught the end of it in his bands and. succeeded, in chmbing on " mwm u w . m-wu wv aw V4VVi uvvvi va. ing to his own statement, he found that the sea had swept the deck clean, the hatches were torn up, whiie the carpenter had been struck by a heavy sea and dashed with such .t... vi i i were broken in two places. The mate then turn ed his attention the refixing the hatches, but sea after sea' boarded the vessel and knocked the crew in every direction. , He thee assisted the carpenter out of the cabin,: hoping that he could 'afford some aid in devising ; means for "the safety of the vesseL As they stepped from the cabin door to the deck another sea struck I tnevessci ana careanea nerover on one j w cut away inengging or mastv as every thing had been swept overboard. .Nothing now rented to be'done hut to crawl out - hold on the. best they could A , , rope was thrown to the wounded carp I carpenter and he was told to seize it and secure him self, but the next sea swept him off and the poor' fellow was seen "no more. Capt, Schubbe started to follow the mate and car penter out of the cabin, but as nothing more was seen of him, it is supposed that he was either swept overboard as he reached the deck or that he was drowned in the cabin. The survivors lashed themselves to the side of the vessel, the seas ia the meantimecon- j stantly breaking . over them., They . re-, mained in this situation about a half, hour, or an hour when the masts broke and the ship righted. .The mate then tried to crawl into the cabin to see if any provisions or water could be saved, but found the vessel full of water and floating on cargo, while seas were constantly breaking ' over her," knocking her stern in and also kept break ing the cargo out, the vessel in the mean-' time laying partially on one side and settling gradually at the stern. Two of the seamen named Hintze and Grassmuck were washed off and drowned. The mate and the re mainder of the crew clung to the vessel for three days and nights, suffering fearfully, as can well be imagined, for the want of water and provisions. ' On the morning of the fourth day they saw a barque passing in the distance, but were not observed by those on board, as it was raining, misty and blowing hard at the time. As good fortune would have it, however, the; wind shifted just at this opportune moment and the barque was compelled to pass them again whe, to their great relief, they .were seen and taken off the wreck in an almost exhaust ed condition. The Barque which took tfem off proved to be XheAMna Schutt, bound for this port, as before stated. Capt Kroger, referring to the matter, states that as he was passing a mile or so to the windward his attention was called to something In the distance which betook at first to be a fish- iag smack or cutter. Rasing nis glass ne found it to be a wreck, but hardly supposed it possible that there could be any One alive on board. Considering it his duty, how ever, to be certain as to thia point, he tack ed and and got something nearer to the wreck, but no living soul could yet be seen bn theyeeL - He then , went into the rig I Whi he thought he could distinguish something in the shape of a human being, but was not - sure of it. He took oft his hat and waved it, when he was sure he saw something move.which look- UUU ' . . . . . 3".nl 1 -.1 IK. onn rht naaaooanmmeuu.i,cijr jyw,."- time doubting very mucn mat sne wouia De awe w reacn me a - a . l. ,W 1a -An POi m heavy and she would have to be forced i - - . . ...,... i :. v- r;-. Determined to make the I 8El.li U1B Q however, as he was now' convinced (habere were hunutn' lives depeng;on hfj ye Uxe m&te, whom he . , . piacea m cnar 8Qrvivor .Q case he 8hould be able toreach the wreck. He also had a line run out and attached to the boat, to be used in hauling j fle back in case ..it 'was .found thai j coul(j not work against the wind. It that she soon 1 became evident, however, that ., she was making a respectame neaaway nvj sea, when the hue was castlooseand 4, in. s The boat succeeded in reaching wreck in safety, .the men were taken fiat3men:ld'thves among their own friends and countrymen,' all willing Ar. WViat tliAv nnnldfor their I -Dua-Ai-u-i-uvn j mi, AM wam u iwrtvinn wiui ine - 1 w"ej.i ",T 7: rpiftjpH f-Tt rt.fl. Vir ComuL then w t,-'.n rhn.mrn and telearaohed the 1 uhia a - -, w f circumstances of, the wreck to tbe owners, I onliha TtMiwel iEllOWa in vXlXhe to- barque Uat was lost, and his untmiely late is sincerely. mourned or known . - t-i . . 1 by tne name oi j-,u. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1873. IiTIPnOVKOTKNTS AND CHANGES. A Glance at the Improvements of tbe City Chances In , Business . Loca tions, &c. Strolling down Front street from the old depot, the first important change noticed is the new store recently erected by Messrs. D. A Smith & Co.; to be occupied by the Southern Express Company as their head quarters in this city, Which is "being hand-" somely fitted up for; their use.' Next ( door south Messrs. D. A. Smith & Col now occupy one, which is being greatly improved and fitted up. In their other store Messrs.; Mclntyre & Shoard intend removing Oct. 1st, with their stock of Dry Goods, &c Then comes the handsome iron-front build" ing recently erected and to be occupied by Messrs. Geo.. R French & Sons. Imme diately opposite, in course ;of construction, Messrs.- Ones & IlircUao the other; kkru, being stm tinrented. ' Next no are two new stores, one to be occupied by as we north of that will:be found the marble yard of Messrs. "Walker & Maunder, who have erected a brick building to be used as an office, shop, &c. ; ' s Then, opposite the National Bank, the large fine brick and iron building belonging to and being erected by the Bank of New Hanover strikes the eye of the beholder and impresses him with the fact that it is by far the largest and handsomest building in the city. The lower floor will, we learn, be oc cupied by the Bank, the second floor as in surance offices, &c, the third floor as the club rooms of the Harmony Circle and the oor& floor as a Masonic Hall. Opposit e that we find the new building recently Then; proceeding downward, we next notice that an iron front is being placed in the brick building next to the Co-operative Store, owned by Mr. L. Yollers and to be occupied by Mr. F. A-?chtte as a furniture establishment and manufactory. On . the southwest corner of Front and Dock streets will be seen the elegant building recently erected, by the Seaman's Friend Society. On the lower floor are two fine stores; go ing np Dock to Second and up Second to ward Market we find that a large brick building has been erected by Mr. Aj Less- mann, which is occupied by him as a store residence.-, Then, i the old burnt dis-, trict, we find that Dr. . Carr has erected an elegant brick building, with three stores on the lower floor. ' Going thence down Market street we find that improvements have been made in the Live Book Store, and in the es tablishments of , Messrs. T. W. Brown & Sons and S. Levy's, immediately opposite. Further down we notice that ' the- tobacco and cigar establishment of D. Pigott, Esq. , is being remodeled, the floor lowered, &c. Among the removals &c , we find the following: J. H. McGarrity & Co. ; occu" py one of the stores under the Seaman's Home ; F. A. Schutte removes to the store iext to the Co-operative. Store; H. "Webb to Mebane's corner; C. ' A. Price to the store now occupied by , Messrs. ' Mclntyre & Shoard; J. G. Bauman, on Water; street next to Lyon's corner; G. XL Grothgen to Cronly & Morris' old stand ; . Cronly & Mor ris to West's stand ; A. Greenwald & Co. to F. A. Schutte's present store; J. Fernberger & Co. to store now occupied by Greenwald & Co. ; S. Solomons to the store occupied by S. Louis & Co. ; Louis &Cd. togG. R French Sons' store ; G. R French & Sons to their hew store; J. E. Buie to the store now occupied by J. L Metta; Mrs! Strock to Ai Less- man's old store, on 2nd -Sfc$' Ai Lessmaa to his new store; Newman AHasliagen (a new J ft to store occupied by Mrs. Strock: B. IWe - nito bis new store- M. Frank to store vacated by B. Weill; Muller & Gerdtt (a J new firm) s.nd Ll SolomCnstdCarr's block; G. H. W. Runge (Bar Boom) to the present Express . office; Express Company to Smith's Block; Jt U." Finlayson '-t6"N. It: Market St ', and the Bank of New Hanover to their elegant structure on the corner of Tont and Princess streets. f ? ' ; : 'i ! "Water Works Company. The subscribers' to : the capital stock of the Cape Fear Water Works Company met I at the office of Messrs. Cronly & Morris, J yesterday, but, without accomplishing any J business, adjourned to meet again on Mon day next, at 44 o'clock P. M., ' at Hie First I dlfHWUiU uu. I ' I " ' ' i An llejrea lot to E-eane from Jail On Tuesday evening, as Deputy Sheriff 1 " t ' . ' . Morris was takinir voune Reaves to the de- aTiui. I vh UC1"C' . ."'i. Marion county, S. C, the1 young man in formed the officer that a plot had been en tered into among the prisoners to kill young Nash, the turnkey, during one of his visits to the jail and. , make ; their , escape. He stated further that young Massey, the alleged forger; and another white man hy the name of Cannon were the ringleaders in the plot, and that one of them had a dirk-knife for that nur nose. He wasataloss. under thecir- I cumstanceato know what relianoe to place ia th8 BtartUng disclosure,' but reported the matter to sheriff Black immediately on his The Sheriff visited : the ' jaU , and -qaeSti6ned the prisoners,'when one of them, 4tion(5d making th6: plot: or feOiiyeraing about it ordinary ' pocket knife was I. - .. : . - !.... - r found on tne person 01 young, juaaaey, ous He stated mat ne f goi iiiron, one 01 ma i . .....;''.. . ,-.' I era and the l ine in- the shape of a weapon could be a - . . . i . . f0UIld. It ia proper to remark that Sherlff li-w r Tf r-TTr 1 -r e W have been som, groundfot the topreventany such an event, AOTldithe in contemplation or not." ! Aid. for Shreveport. w We are requested to announce that a pub lic meeting of citizens will be held at the roduce Exchange this morning, . at 11 o'clock, for the purpose of devising ways and means to raise a subscription for the aid of the stricken and dying citizens of Shreve port, who are suffering from the scourge of yellow fever. . . j : ' Mayor Canaday also calls for a meeting of citizens at the City Court-room, at 8 o'clock, for the same laudable purpose." ; ' There is every reason why : Wilmington should do her whole duty in this matter and we have no doubt she will. T:5 i Jewish New Tear. " ' J , Next Sunday evening at sundown com. mences .osh Hashanah, or Jewish New Year, being the: 1st day of : the , month Tishree, and the 1st of the. year 5634. since the creation of the world. This is also the commencement of the ten days of penitence ending with the Day of Atonement, which falls on the first day of October, when it is supposed that all , who have made proper repentance in the ten days preceding will experience forgiveness and atonement for all their sins. The forms and observances of this occasion, which will be carried out by our Hebrew friends in this city' as well as elsewhere throughout the inhabitable globe, are founded on the 23rd, 24th and 25th verses of the'xxyttt chapter of Leviti cus, which read as follows: "And the Lord spake unto Moses, saying: ; "Speak unto the children of Israel, say ing, In the seventh month, in the first day of the month, shall ye have a Sabbath, a memorial of blowing of trumpets, a holy convocation. .' - . ?Ye shall do no servile work therein, but ye shall offer an offering made by fire unto the Lord." - Fo- the Morning Star. ITI Alii IRREGULARITIES. LxNOTOr,- Nbw Hanover Co. , ) 1 September 17th, 1873. ) Editors Morning Stab: As your twink ling Star shines not alone to banish the darkness of ignorance, but also to point the way to the right, r and : to condemn official negligence, we hope you will let us ad monish some one or more Postmasters- on this mail route to beware. Let us explain: Letters, sometimes of great importance and mailed outside of this county, often fail to reach here, via Rocky Point, and citizens of Point Caswell and other places on this route suffer the same grievance. We do not be lieve, that the fault, is in the Wilmington post-office, but there is something wrong somewhere, as to the transmission of mail matter to this place, which deserves investi gation, i. We call on Mr. Postmaster -Brink, always ready to accommodate the people, and to ferret out post-office wrongs and neglect, to loos into this matter. The gen eral opinion is that a considerable careless ness or neglect on the part of the Post master at Rocky Point causes this uncer tainty and neglect as to mail matter passing over this weekly mail route. Postmaster Ward has the reputation for accommoda tion, but not for such carefulness: about mail matter coming over this route as is de manded. Papers and letters cominz there for this route are thrown about any way and any wnere, as it seems, and reform there as at other offices perhaps on this route, is re quired. If this notice, which we hope the postmaster at Rocky Point, as well as other postmasters and mail agents will read, does not effect the purpose intended, we shall in due time throw not turfs of grass,' as now. out stones at tnose to Diame. . . ; Vox Popotx Spirits Turpentine. ........... : -,.-.... ! --i- w rwbrk' oa the newOpera: House in Charlotte has commenced. . it ;'r Mr X-P- Babington makes, his debut as "local" of the Shelby Banner: Lockhart, the Monroe burgler, went to jail, as the case was not bailable. - On account of ' engagements," the President declines an invitation to at tend the State Fair, -;- I .., -: ... 1 It is reported, says the Ruther ford ton Record, that there are cases of small pox at Flat Rock in Henderson county, ; The Pee Dee Association will be held at Ebenezer Church, Stanley county, on Friday before v the 3d Sabbath in Oc tober., r ' , " . - ; ' f '; The Fayetteville and Florence Railroad directors had a harmonious meet ing Friday and it is believed now the road will oe omit. ..... ' ; :r : ;. Gov.' Caldwell has appointed J. C.; Hollistef, Esq. ,' of New Hanover, a Com missioner 01 needs xor tms state, resident in Connecticut, f. 1 -v. . , . . . The Monroe ; Enquirer learns that a necro man was drowned in Rev. C. A. Plyler's mill jond, fourteen miles below there, about two weexs ago. ' . . ; ' " - The Governor has appointed Mr. IvL P. Leak.' Cashier of the Wadesboro branch' of the Bank of .New Hanover, a Notary Pubuc tor Anson county.' . A Mr. Fowler, from Henderson ville, was killed at Spartanburg, S. C., by the breaking, of-a rope attached to the bucket of a. well in which he was at work. The Rocky, River ; Association will be held with Silver Springs Church, 7 miles south of Albemarle,, commencing on Friday before the 4th BaDDath in uctoDer; ' I ylL & 1 h atchet ,! fell from a scaffold above on the head of Mr. Sam Shaffer, last week while working on the M. E.- Church, at Monroe, and severely cut him, states the .Enquirer,: . ,.j ,;i -: , . While driving a buggy , by the Weldon Fair Grounds, last Saturday, .Mrs. Summerell and daughter were thrown from the vehicle, and were both painfully in jured.; ; So says 'the Neves. . '' . . V;T)uring thelast week, Councils of the T-iends of .Temperance were organ ized at Owensville, Sampson county, Block-' ersville, Cumberland county,; and Burns',' Moore county,, all .by Mr. W.-W McKenzie, State Lecturer. - . - : .,j : The Clerk of the United States District Court at. Asheville, has issued an order to the officers of the Superior Court for .McDowell county 'requiring them to turn over the bodies of W; - H. Deaver and Lieut. Mast to that court .together with a transcript of. the record, of the proceedings in the case. - , , WHOLE NO. 1,848. . Rutherf or d ton ; Record Since our reliable exchanges have auadnmled the estate of Mr. John Ellwood, dee'd, of this place, one of the boys in our office has been watching the papers to see it he will not get a fortune. . ' CITY ITEMS. T A Gbxat Ixfrotkxkst. The sidewalk on the west aide of Vavetterille street haa been vastly im proved by tbe Bchllllnger pavement. In front of the Raleigh National Bank Captain Brain made a disolav of some of his f ancv work bv' lettinz in the .tone a large tri-colored etar which & .decidedly or namental. . . The owners of property on the west aide of Wilmington street, between Hargett and Morgan, should uatronize Cant Brain at once, or the city authorities should see that something is done to im prove it before the winter sets in. BaleuiK Sew. Pkihtikg Papib. We now have In etock over 200 reams of news paper,' size 24x36,. weight 30 Jbs per ream. It is good, rag paper, and will be sold, in tote to suit, for cash, or sent by express C, Q, 1). Psintlns Ink. We have just received a 6tock of News Ink for sumioer nse, put up In packages of -5 ponuds each. Cash or C O. D. orders promptly nuea. rnce 25 cents per pound. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. VI Attention Public Meeting ! JLL GOOD CITIZEN'S ASE HEEEBY BE - quested to assemble at the City court itoom ' THURSDAY NIGHT AT 8 O'CLOCK, to devise some means for the relief of the citizens of Shreveport, La., who re - Buffering from the scourge of yellow fever. Im the dark hours of oar distress, when this terri ble scourge was devastating our city oar neighbor ing cities assisted us with money, provisions and nurses, without which many more would have died. It now becomes our duty to aid 'other cities in sim ilar distress to the full extent of our ability. - h..'-. ' :- .-iA - 2fo city can appreciate the Impertanee of prompt 11.,.. aid more thoroughly than Wilmington, ' and no city owes snore to suffering humanity. This call ia made at the request of a large number of promixteot citizens and it is hoped there will be a full attendance. , W. P. CANADAY,- .. Mayor.' sepl8-lt Hay,; Syrup, Sugjar,; &c. 2gQ BALKS PBIMB! HAY, ; '- K Q HHDS S H SYRUP, - ' ; ' JgQ BBLS S BTSYEUP, : 7 j- ' BBLS BEFINICD SUQABS, , ' 2QQ KEGS -TAILS. ' , 2 000 BUSHEL PATS, ) i : .For sale low by . ; y sep 18-tf WnJIBC8 MUECBlSOI.. Sptv Barrels, Hoop Iron Glue 1 0 00 8KLECT SKCOin HAND SPT. BBLS NEW NEW YOBK SPIBIT BABKELS I 2 TONS HOOP IRON ( 1 . A BARRELS DISTILLER'S GLTjB AW For sale low by ' . ' sep 18-tf Corn, Bacon and F16ur. fj 5QQ BUSHELS ; PRIME WHITE CORN, 5 000 BUSHKLS PBJMEMI--KD.CHlN,,7iW JgQ BOXES D. a AND SMOKED SIDES,", 2g HHPS SMOKED SHOFLD135S,., j ; t i 9fti TVARRgf.S FLOUR, ALL GRADES; For sale low. by u sept 18-tf "WITJjTAMa MUBCmSOlT. St. John's Lodge No.-1 ? MIRGENT COMMUNICATION THIS hnrs-JC- day) evening at EIGHT o'clock. Work fa e Master's degree. ' .."!:-Zj ; r :;;! 1, .By order of the W.M.- -. : , w 'nl - I W.1L POISSON, Secretary..-. St. Johh'saix, Sept 18, 1873.. , . , It. T V...'Salt Salt-SaltJ i AAA SACKS LIVERPOOL : SALT Now . landing and for sale low froiry wharf by -sep 18-tf ' . WTT.LIAMS A MURCaiSON. , FINAL NOTICE. OFFICE TREASURER Jt COLLECTOR, ) . .... . Cttt o Wjmjoon,N: C. ' ' September 15, 1873. ) i City ; Taxes.; j, - ' lit . PROPERTY ON1 ' WHICH i TXES EE- n-v,,fi. 'iUnS Jri ' ktt- . - . .. .. . -. i'ii. ) 4,1. VERTISED and SOIJ) aa ho longer .indulgence wQIbe given, -it ' ' ;. I : , Treasurer and Collector. . sept 164f nac ,; Ladies' Belts, .. fJJADIES' AND GENTS TRUNKS, SATCHELS, Shawl Straps, Belt-Satchels, &c.j at the. Saddle and Harness Factory of i.-..-.'.r: l:t , -. ; ;. J.S,Toplam cCo., X ....No. 8 South Front St, may8-tf nac Wilmintctott. N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. HUNSpN Cp j i i: 3 8 Ma r ke t . S t r e e t MANUFACTURERS OF " i G LO T H I N G, ;.hj ANDDEALRSIN ! j- Farxdshing Goods, Hats, ' Caps, UMBRELLAS, CANES, &C, Ac, Hare on hand t, large and well' assorted stock of Fan and Winter Clothing. Latest style SL- HAT& Jvstreceived. - . : . . , . ,.sept lT-tf .V. .BieeI;BiceJ 1A AflA LBSFBE8H BEAT BICE, J-UVVV. FROM HILTON BICE MILLS, "' "For sale by dec9-tf WILLARD BKOS. "I HATES OF JtBYERTISING. One Square one day,. . 44 . M two days,.. .i . a : ! tnree flays S 00 , M ordajrs..i ' a ..a a f- m a - ' " ........ s ou raii. ............. 8 GO HVe UUYB S UU Two weeks ....................... S 00 Three weeks.--,.. 60 One month.....;.;.. ........ ...... 8 w Six months... ...85 00 ' , 'VOnevar-...V-..:.".-i...- 50 00 Eiy Contract Advertisementa taken at propor tionately low rates. Dive anares estunatea as a Qnarter-coinmn, ana ten squares as a half -column. JUISCELLA-TEOUS.-. IN STORE! gOXES -SMOKED SIDES AND SHOULDEBS, Boxes D. S. Sides and Shoulders, Ubls City Mess Pork; Hhde, Tees and Bbls Cuba Molasses ; Hhds, Tees and Bbls S. IL J Molasses; Bbls Golden Fleece Syrup,: Bbls New Orleans Syrup, Bush. Prime White Corn Bush. Prims Yellow' Corn; Sack Liverpool and American Salt; Sacks .Blown Salt; Bbls Flour, all grades; Bbls Sugar, all grades; Bales Prime Se-lecHavC-uieaErandiFeaclies; Cases Schnapps, 'pts. qtsc; Bbls Brandy, Bana, Gih JtsJVliiskcy; Kous iiaggmg, x ids to yaraj xsais .. . Arrow and Side Slot Cotton Ties; Tons , Hoop Iron,l, l and 1 inches; Standard Spirit Casks; Papers Bivets, 6, 7 and 8 pounds; Ba Shot. Buck and Drop; Sacks Coffee; Lagaayra, Bio and Java;' Dozens Buckets; Boxes and Half Boxes Candles; Boxes Candy; iloxes Tobacco. ' v For sale by " J ' ' ' " ' ' F. W. KERCHNER, -sept 13 tf ' 87, 28 and 29 North Water Street ' SEND FOR SAMPIIE OF tit- 11 Tin V.T-"k iTyyiTi A-ND A PULL' A8SOBTMJENT ? OF : FANCY . CBACKEBS, fresh every week. Sugar-Cured Pis Hams, Sugar-cured Fig Shoulders; Smoked . Beef and Beef Tongues; - . ; ; . The Best Butter 'N THE W O R L Freslt crerjr ; Week, . D At ' GSOSGS KYEBSS 11 and IS Sot-Front Street sep tl4tf For Bent THK STOBB AT PRESENT : OCCUPIKD BY Messrs. Femberger & Co. . r " Apply to . PKSCfiAU A WTSItUAN. , sept 14-lw Removal. oNh THE. 1st OE OCTOBER Wit WILL MOVE Handsome Iron front Store, - One door noth Bank of New Hanovr,': on Front st We respectf ully ask a continuance of the patronage o iiDerauy-extended 10 ns Dy onr menus. Sept 14-U . .UILJCS UM.lBUiN. . -r.::'l WH .fjy ' T7AIR NOTICE ; 18 HEREBY! GIVEN THAT I am compelled by law to sell property for taz6s if not paid before the 1st day of October next K Pay up and save cost I 'A' . Ate 4LXf, i-ic;-u., -: WttJUKaiosiir. C.; Sept 14, 18784tWlt Give Trial. mm ARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE GUMS! XL Purifies and Perfumes the Breath I Cleanses, BeaaUaes and ywervea ,th9 v .t'K TE ETHI ' Ji- J 10 Use it daHy and your teeth wiH be the last of Na- taie's to fan ywU -u n . i'f ?-5 . r , '. if l SOLD BY ADRCKI8TStf TKB PEBLl VlA ST&tFP VitaUzea and 'Snrichea the Blood, Tones np the ByftenMJUxi up tne B rot eii -down. cures Female- Complainta: T TV.VllA TT -sropoy, cuuitj,iu- mora. DvroeDaifl. Saj. Thousanda have, been ebaneed by the nse of this remedy from -weak, sickly, suffering creatures, to ' strong, healthy, and men and women: and - invalids cannot reasonaSfv hesitate to eive it a trial. ' Gau&ion. Be turf you get the right article. See that "Peruvian Syrup" is blown In' the glass. , Pimpl.ots froa. Bead for croa. 8ETH W. FOWLS A SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Mass. ' For sale by drngit generally. ; ,,j -.:.(-.. sept 17-Deod&W ly lt wka .. .. J. F. RXJECKEET, .Professor of Tocal and Instru- Jt t- -. - tf-mfr 1 ! i via a . . v mental Music, f CORNER FOURTH AND. - UABXBT STREETS. i ' tlCroiLAR8 ARE BE8PECTFULI.Y REQUEST. . O ed to commence at once and continue daring the entire Bchoiasuc year j yv i, li ' ' ; Punctual v tiiltloii' and success promised ; those pupils who ap ply themselyes in their musical , StUdieSa... aept 16-tf . , . j MRS, MACKENZIE DANIEL'S NEW iobK ; WE COMMEND THIS BOOS HEARTILY TO ' those readers who are prone to the enjoyment of fiction. London Morning Post , A nleaaant healthv novel, marked by much eood feefing, ene and taste. London Standard. i:i!i.m-iit?M-Tailly, J BY MKS. MACKENZIE DANIEL, Anthorof "My Sister Minnie,' "The Old Maid or the Family.'! . .'JSrie't .Married Life," "Marrying for Money," etc, etc vor sale, at t j tiiuxs.iui.t s aept 16-tf , live Book and Music Store. . Vinegar : Biters, i rjUBRAJIT'S APEBIErT,t CONGRESS WA . tor, Allen's Lung Balaam, Simmons'. Liver Regula tor, Paints, Oils,' Yarniahes, Glass,' Brushes, fcc, Ac, for sale low by . ; ; r. ! 1 - - -sept87-tf '.'. GREEN A FLANNER. . .Coal 1 , Coal 1 300 GSATK COAI ROW LANDING ex. "Alice Lea.M Cknramer deeWng to lay in a winter's supply, we are prepared to fomiah at LOW EST CASH KATBS. ' ' ' 1 "f V ' " septiitf l :6. g. Tjaeust a co. ' us a 7 T4Mr nanv I 4 4 If 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1873, edition 1
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