North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING STAR. .HATES 1? ADVERTISING. One Square ons-day,..: two days, .'. - - ' - three daya..,. rrTTr.-..ri.ni t,t fl 00 , 1 CO 3 00 four day. RATIS OF SUBSCMFTIOH. vpar. in advance (by mail) ....$7 00 .... 8 60 .... 9 00 ' , i; nthH. in advance ( nntoTin advance . ) 75 "mtT Subscribers, delivered in any part of the Pitv Fifteen Cents per.weefc ',utsorixed to collect for monrjtem 8,mpti in advance. . OUTLINES. : : .' V: ? t ' No abatement of fever at Memphis. Ratanta and Bic Tree released. Dcnied that young Napoleon's photographs. were seized. More damaging testimo ny against Bazaine. Report of Carlist victory is denied; Republicans, were victo rious. - St.' Luke's and" St.' Paul's Churches, Baltimore, -were robbed of valu able altar property. Cubans defeated in two engagements. Tweatyseven members of Paris municipality have pro tested against the Chambord movement. Cuba has suffer! . from a great storm; one vessel lost and 24 of the crew with her," also a schooner was wrecked. I S IT HONEST TO HOLD ISORT r GAGED COTTON? Some! gentlemen,, occupying, too, prominent places -in public esteem, are urging a course of doubtful pro priety yes, we may as well $ay, or it amounts to that, of positive dishon esty, upon the planters who have riven mortgages upon their crops to secure debts due merchants for fertil izers and other supplies. They tell the planters to hold their cotton uutil prices advance, and to this end to re sist the execution oT liens. The advice inculcates the doing of a dishonorable thing, though doubt less the gentlemen who give it do not see it in that light. We quote from a Southern contemporary to show why it is wrong in morals and bad in policy. ; What is the advice which Mr. Aiken Col. D, Wyatl Arke gives to the plant ers To hold their cotton. - -'Admirable ad ' vice if the planfer was free of debt, and his cotton free of lien, but the planter is in debted to the factor for the very money which raised the crdp7"and the factor is in debted to the bank for the money loaned the planter, and has put up with the bank his collaterals to raise the mosey .ad vaed. The factor owes the bank: And t&a. jUaioter owes the factor, and has the cotton to pay the debt. Now what is common law and common honesty? Why, clearly, that the planter -should send his cotton forward to pay the debt when it becomes due. ! Tbe iiinth annual Faiijof tlieSarnp son County Agricultural Society will occur at Clinton on the 26th, 27th, 28th and 29th days tf November proximo. The address will be de livered on Friday. Col. L. A. Powell is President of the Society. THE OIDT. NKWADVEUT1SEJIENTS. Muxsox&Co. Clothing. Opeha House. Inauguration of Season. A. D. Bnowx. Grand Millinery Open'g. Williams & Mcitcmsox. Oats, &c. T. C. Sehvosr. For Rent. , W. IURLE.-4iile of Lots. , Chas. D. Mvxas & Co.FisliJitej j B. Weill. t-adies'ress Goods, &cl F. W. Kercilnek. Bacon, Pork, &c. Heissberger. A Bubble. Dudley & Ellis. Boots and Shoes. The ISails. The male will close from this date as fol lows: Northern through (night) mails 8 P. M. " through and way (day) mails. 5 A. M. Southern mail...... 8 P.-M. Carolina Central mails., li. .;. U. . i 6 l.liM. Smithville, Saturdays and Tues days 6 A.M. Fayetteville, river, Mondays and ; Fridays . . . . I P. M.: Fayetteville by C. C. R W., daily 5 A. M. Onslow C. H., (horse mail) every t Friday . . . -Aiv.. .;. , A. M. MIm Llllle Eldrldee. This brilliant young artist, who has achieved such a fine reputation in the cities Xorth of us, will inaugurate the fashiona ble dramatic season at the Opera House in this city oa Thursday-evjfng nextjShe will be supported by Mr. Harry Langdon, who has the reputation of being a very talented actor,, together. with a full com pany of experienced artists. The opening performance will be the romantic Drama of "Alma; or, Held in Bondage." We be speak for Miss Eldridge a crowded house. Mortuary. During the week closing yesterday there were five interments in Oakdale Cemetery, of which one was aged 78 years, one 3 years and one 2 years, the ages of the others not being stated. The diseases "werej old a,'e, rineumbnia;" typKoiififever, childbed 'and still-born. In Pine Furest (colored) Cemetery there were five interaieats.-of which two were adults and four children. Prosperous. "; Brink's Colony," located-io, this coooly, about 30 miles from Wilmington, is increas ing its population rapidly. A day or two since seventeen emigrants, mostly Germans, nived there for the purpose of settling. There are now UDwards of one hundred emigrantsjlocated on the land. j layorn C'o-drt!-- k L The following cases were disposed of yesterday morning: William GreMs charged .with stealing a pair of pants from Richard Noon, was re quired to give security in the sum of $50 PTOottlJ3u ClnW ArfVchargeci ifPlfcmg1 dWor derly, was required to pay a fine of $10. Anniversary. This a6rhW,'iYthVFl Elder Hiden preaches his fifth Annual Ser- Jpon e. ssurned jth Jatoratet $his Church about this time in the year 'l868. Wo hlTNDRKD AND TEN 'iKlBS A PlorIuK Party firoin BarlUdoe Their Exploration up the North East and Northwest Branches of ;tU? Fear-what They Saw and Heard Adventure with an Indian -The Bar Two centuries Ago, &e. In the year 1603 Anthony Long. William Hilton and Peter Fabian were sent out from Barbadoes to explore the then unknown country of Carolina. They arrived off the mouth of Cape Fear in October, 1663, and on the 12th of the month (two hundred and ten years ago to-day) came to anchor in " Cape Fair road." The narrative of these explorers lies before us, and we will pro ceed now to give it Jh condensed form, throwing in an occasional explanatory re mark of our own in parenthesis: THE VOYAGE CP CAPE FEAR. On thel 6th of October the voyagers sailed up the rive four or five leagues - and came to anchor in six or seven fathoms of water. Here they were visited by Indians, who brought on board plenty of fresh fish, mul lets, bass, shad, &c. On the 17th the ex plorers went down the river to see certain English cattle (left there by a colony or ex pedition of New England men), but were unable to find them. For several days the vessel was detained by contrary,, winds. On tbe'24lh they sailed up the river four leagues. On the 25th they got-up some fourteen leagues from-the river's mouth (an over-esti mate of the distance). Here they moored tire" hip; jThis was about opposite the site of WHinon OA ihe 27th, taking the I6t&!fja aitdfw&veoaeu they went up the ikTkdtKU k t " hiwn'ljver" (naflheast brancj) of Cape Fear) some ten leagues. On the 28th eight leagues further. On the 30th seven leagues further. ih the 31t got three leagues fur ther and came to a tree across the river. Here the provisions gave out and they ' re turned to the vessel. (Altogether they went twenty'-elght leagues-4' niiles by water up the Northeast River above Wilmington). " On the 4th of November they went five or six leagues up the: Northeast River in search of a branch coming in from the Northwest.. ,Up this branch, (probably Long Creek) they went five leagues, and not liking the coun try returned to the ship. On the 6th they " went up Green's River, the mouth of it being against the -place at which rode; our ship." (Green's River is Black River in con nexion with the Northwest branch of Cape Fear). On the 7th they proceeded by boat up Green's River fifteen leagues and found that it ended in several small, branches. (This was Black River). Returning to the ship and taking a fresh supply of provisions they proceed on a 8ECOND TRIP UP THE XORTHEAST BRANCH OF. CAPE FEAR. ' For four days 'they proceeded up the river until they came to where were two islands inr the midst of the stream. ' Here thechan nel was very crooked and interrupted by trees lying across it. a The distance from the mouth of the river was computed here at fifty leagues or 150 miles. The obstruc tions made it necessary to return. They now proceeded down the river examining the country. This they found dry, pleas ant, level and : wen-ivx)oded.' 'The whole -seountry abounded In. -deer, turkey, par tridge, raaes and conies. -r ' W6tVE8 WERE' HEAR feowffiiiu'thV' wood and the Voyagers. sawwhfcetbey ba-tora a deer ' fa- pieces. In tbe river; were multitudes of ducks, teal, widgeon,, and. in the woods . "great flocks of nanakeetoes." They, found on the northwest side of the river a fine tract, thinly timbered with large oaks, and cot ered with a very high, grass., , Here Were numbers of deer and turkeys. This local ity they named in honor of one d the great antlered monarchs of the region Stag Park." Returning to their boats, they dropped down the river and came to another fine tract of country adjacent to the, above.' This they called "Rocky PoinU Proceeding down the river -few leagues they tilled several turkeys and named the locality 5'Itr Quarter." Two or three -r . ,j v r - v , leagues below, this they found a well tim bered tract, where the river banks were 'high.' ; -This3 they called "Highland Taint: November 17, they returned to the ship, riding at the mouth of Green's River. Here thev went ashore 'and examined the country ". - ( wnERE WILMINGTON NOT STANDS, and found the soil poor. Friday, 20th, they weighed anchor and dropped down the river about two leagues,, and came to anchoropposite Hilton's River (now Bruns wick River)., y s A VOYAGE TJP THE NORTHWEST BRANCH i , -:'' OF OAPE FEAR. I : November 23rd, with their dong boat well manned and victualed, they proceeded ip Hilton's (now Brunswick) River, and going three leagueafouad this and Green's (N. W.) to dome together forming' a great island, (Eagle's). Our explorers proceeded up the jivery-tjll it parted (moujth of Black, River) andthen up-tttltonf (N. W: Branch, C." F.) River five leagues farther, where they found another large branch of Green's River (Thoroughfare) coming intoJEJilton's, and iorrauig atfJiSbod. JSood' alter this they had an v. : ; - : ' . " ; ! t ADVXNTTJEB WITH AN INDIAN. The savage for iBOmeknowntor unex plained) reason t shot t the crew in the boat, with an, arrow, the head of which penetrated and remained sticking in the boat's sidftSslyySMoff. He then disappeared inrthe. woods, a The expioijere being greatly exasperated by his treachery, (which seemed an isolate Case) landed in I fojrcfi nd"scertaining theitait of their enemy, tore it in pieces, destroyed his deer" WILMINGTON, skins and other household property, ' and. carried off (0 Mercury !)' basket of acorns! (Were not these cinnquepins, which our- voyagers mistook for acorns?) Other Indians hailed the party from the river banks, crying "bony, bony," (a peace word borrowed, perhaps, by the. Indian's from early Spanish navigators and corrupted into the form here quoted. The original word is bueno, meaning good,, simple, without craft, &c.) But tluf White's Were suspicious and answered " skerry, skerry," pointing their guns at the redmen. After the latter were made to understand the af fair of the arrow, and were shown the ar row-head sticking in the boatV side they denounced decapitation against the enemy who shot the arrow. (And just here we will let our adventurers tell their own story:) And for a further testimony of their love and good will towards us, they presented us with two wry handsome, proper yoting In dian toomen, the tallest that ever we saw in this country, which we supposed to be the King's daughters or persons of distinction among them. These young women were so ready to come into our boat that one of them crowded in and would hardly be per suaded to 50. out again. We presented the King with a hatchet and several beads, and made presents of beads also to. the young women, the chief men and the rest of the Indians." (These younir women no doubt wished to go with t the white men from a strong desire to" the This place they named Mount Bonny. Tuesday, De cember- 1st, they dropped down the river and made , a purchase of the river and country from Wat Coosa .and other Indian f.', '-?';T V .UjT- y I "rOT SAft ATtHSOTjTH OF CAP ? '" ' is caTk Fear two centuries ago. We quote from the narrative: " The tide flows at the harbor's mouth southeast and northwest six feet at neap tides and eight feet at spring tides. The channel On the east side of the Cape shore is the best, and lies close aboard the Cape land, being three fathoms at high "water in the shallowest place in the channel just at the entrance; but as soon as you are past that place half a catue s length inward you ' have six or seven fathoms, a fair turning channel into the river and so continuing live, or six leagues upwards. " (From this statement it appears that there were eighteen feet water on the bar 210 years ago.) , This interesting (at least to us) narrative closes by denying the truth of the state ment left on a post at the point of the Cape Fear River by certain New England colo nists, disparaging the country and discour aging its settlement (The New England Yankees, it seems, commenced slandering North Carolina at a very early day, and they have diligently kept it up ever since.) In answer to the aforesaid scandalous writ ing, our explorers assert that they have seen on the river and its branches "as good land and as well timbered as any we have seen, in any other part of the world." On the 4th December, 1663, the wind be ing fair, they set sail and returned to Bar badoes. Kooeson Snpcrtor-Cour. The Superior Court for Robeson County, His Honor Judge Clarke, presiding, was in session at Lumberton last week. Tbe Grand Jury adjourned on Friday to meet Monday. About sixty parties were indicted for vari ous offences and forty bills were ignored. Some forty-five cases were disposed of and three or four acquitted.: Among the con victions are the following: Clark Purnell, an escaped convict from the South Carolina Penitentiary, convicted of the larceny of a pistol, the property of Hector McNeill. Judgment suspended and defendant committed to awak a requisition from the Governor of South Carolina. Jones, for obtaining money under false pretenses, it being in evidence that he sold four barrels' of dirt and sticks as turpentine to John H. Collins. Sentenced to 2 years in tbe Penitentiary. State vs. James Dial, for the murder of Floyd Oxendine. Trial Bet for Monday. There was an unusually large crowd present during the session of the Court. We learn that Judge Clarke gives very general satisfaction to the community, many of the most prominent and respectable citi zens of which served in his regiment during the war. There is no civil docket. I started Thta l.lfe. We regret to record the death of an. es timable lady, Mrs. Rosa Levy, wife of Mr. & Levy, a prominent merchant of this city, which occurred very unexpectedly on Fri day morning. While we deeply sympathize with the be reaved husband and family for tbe great loss they have sustained, it reminds ns and all who knew her that in the time of need her charitable qualities and kind heart made her ever ready to extend a helping hand to the needy; and those who knew her best, especially the poor, will greatly feel her loss. Xlie Great Eastern. We were shown a dispatch last night from MrsJacob jHalgi. of . the .Great Eastern -Circus, stfcting that the receipts at Golds- ' ' . ' -w mm A A frf 3 J. TTTM ' boro on jj naay were n,sw apa w uson $3,800. There will be a big crowd to wel come terri(n,WUangto on Wednesday next, the 15th. We predict a full canvass for each entertainment, taking placaJlAj 7 wrdjtt r md M- BXnr Order.'f .I v.i -w-." - J i , (The' -receipts and "dlsbariemeBts. of the money order-office at thoposfrjoffice in this city, araouotpd doriag th pastweek to about $3,500 Which i considered a very -encouraging exhibit. N. C., SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1873. Local Dots. There were only 12 polfce arrests dur ing the past week. CapL Leggett's train ran to the Wades- boro station on Fridav for the first time. The people of Lumberton complain of great depression and stringency in money matters. r Rev. T. W. Guthrie will preach in Front Street M. E. Church to-day, morning and evening. . During the past week 2 patients were ent to the City Hospital and 2 convicts to the Work House. - Ati interesting meeting of the Wil mington Grange was held at the Court House last night. , . The afternoon receipts of the Great Eastern . Circus at Newbern yesterday amounted to $2,000. - Only three marriage licenses issued last week, of which two were for white andone for a colored couple. A horse belonging to Dr. J. F. King ranaway on Fifth street yesterday afternoon and smashed a valuable buggy. Prof. Wyman,' magician and ventrilo quist, concluded a very successful : engage ment at the Opera House last night Mr. Alex. Sprunt, British Vice, Con sul for this port, who has been absent on a visit to Scotland, has returned home. Rev. Mr. Hiden has returned to the city after a somewhat protracted absence in Virginia and will occupy his pulpit to-day. A cuJored camp meetingna in progress at Brown Marsh, Bladen county, and we learn that it promises to be largely attended. The various free schools of this city will open to-morrow at the ' Union, Hemin- way; Wilfiston and Campbell ' Square School Houses. ' - A Schillenger, pavement wa laid 'in front. of Messrs. Taylor & Giles'; office, on Princess street, yesterday. : Judging from appearances it will make an excellent pave ment : ' According to an investigation' made yesterday, by Mr. Frank Darby, for the Wilmington Gas Light Company, there are now 132 gas lamps in use in the city. '' A set pf "flying ponies," in qperatioh under a teat in the vacant lot on Fifth, be. tween Chesnut and Mulberry streets, yes terday, attracted a great deal of .attention, and the proprietor no doubt realized quite a sum from the juveniles. The name of the schr. Ben incorrectly appeared in our columns yesterday as Reim" We also learn that she made the trip from Sandy Hook to the bat in forty- seven hours and ten minutes, instead of forty-nine hours. Quick time, that ! The officers and visitors of the Ladies' Benevolent Society are earnestly requested to attend a meeting of the society, to be held at the Rooms of the Young Men's Christian Association (Masonic Hall), on Tuesday afternoon, 14th inst, at 4 o'clock We regret to be informed of the death of Mrs. D. R- M. Norment, of Robeson, wife of the present Senator from that coun ty, an estimable lady; and also of the ill ness of Mrs. Dick, the talented and estima ble wife of Dr. W. A. Dick, Clerk of the Superior Court of Robeson. ' Aid for tbe Yellow Aufferera In 2Kem phis. In accordance with a resolution passed at the meeting of the Chamber of Commerce held oh Thursday last, Mr. Richard W. Andrews, the Secretary .and Treaaarer, called on the members , and . succeeded in collecting the following amounts for the benefit of the sufferers from the yellow feTer scourge in Memphis: Williams & Morchison, $50; W. H. McRary, $50; Sprunt & ffinson, $10; D. . McRae, $5; F, W. Kerchner, $10; E. Peschau & Wester- man, $5; Barry Bros., $15; Yick&Mebane, $10; Chas. H. Robinson,' $5; A. H. Vaa- Bokkelea, $5; Giles & Murchison, $$ B. F. Mitchell : & Son, $5 ; DeRbsset & Co. , $10; X B. Grainger, $10; A. A. Willard, $5; J. W.Hinson, $10; D. G. Worth, $5; A. D. Cazaux, $5; Cash, $8 50. Total," $228 50. " The following additional amounts Were raised, among the citizens; -S. E. Lyon, $1 ; L. Moore, $5; J. H. Chadbourn, $25; Cash, $2.50; sundry parties through Jas. M. Brown, $45. 3a Total, $78.80. Grand total, $307.30. The Secretary thinks he will be able to increase the above considerably. ' Colonel DeRosset, President of the Chamber of Commerce, forwarded $100 by the Southern Express on Friday evening, and it was expected Jhat the amounts enu merated above would tbe forwarded. last evening. It is earnestly requested that all who are able to contribute, and have not done so, will hand in their amounts to the President or Secretary on Monday. WilmlnKion Retail Market. . : The following prices ruled during yester day, afternoon: Onions, 10 cents per quarts cabbage,- 1025 " cents per head; carrots, 5 cts. a bunch; apples 5075 cenls per peck;1 apples, (dried) 10 12 cts. per lb; peaches T5Q75 rceutf ,'; j(drQid) 12i 25 cerrtsJ pet poWd; twairlut,Vi50 cents per peck; pioklesv" cents per, doaen; Jard l .cntsiiper pound; butter, 45 50 cents per, pound; fhe? 25 cents per pound; "grown fowls 80l perpair; Spingv chickens, 50 cents per -pair; beef, 12K&20 cts. per pound; beef (corned) 15 cts. feerj pbridTl vel5.iiJp pound; mutton 20 cper.TOundvhfniSats. rjer pouad; Shotuaersy iws. cwhh per,i POUBA; tripe, W cents ;per oyran, WRiver $3 50 peflxasfiel WftytiQtfftn per gallon; (Sound) 80 cents gallon; clams, 25 cents a peck; open clams, 20(25 .cents a quart; soup bunch, 5 cents; snap beans 4050 cts. apeck; eggs, 2530,cts. a dozen; tomatoes, 1Q cts. per quart; okra, 5 eta. . per dozen; sturgeon, 25 cts. a chunk (5 lbs); egg plants, 515 cents each; grapes, 4050 cents a peck; green field peas, 23 cents a peck; butter beans, 1520 cents a quart; turnips, 10 cents a bunch; bell pep pers, 30 cents a peck; potatoes, Irish, 40 50 cents a peck; sweet, 2025 cents; sau sages, 2025 cents per lb. Onr Churches ToDar, . Services at the First Baptist Church, cor ner of Market and Fifth streets, at UA. M. and 7f P. M. Sunday School at 9 J A. M. Lord's Supper after morning sermon. Elder J. C. Hiden, Pastor. Services in the Lecture Room , of the First Presbyterian Church at 11 A. M. and 71 P. M., by Rev. Dr. Plumer. ...... Preaching in the Second Presbyterian Churchy corner of Fourth and Campbell streets, at 11 A. MM by Rev., H. B. Burr. Sabbath School at 4 P. ML Services in St John's Church to-day, being the 18th Sunday after Trinity, as follows: Celebration of - the Holy Eu charist at 7i o'clock; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 5 o'clock. ' - Services at St ' Paul's (Prot IhMscopal) Church at 11 A. M. and 8i T. M. Rev. T. M. Ambler, Pastor." Seats free. Services In St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church as follows: Preparatory service at 10 A. M. ; English service and Communion' at 11 A, M.; German service at 7 P.; M. Sunday School at 3 P. M ; -Catechetical lec tures on Friday at 3 P.: M. ,: Services at Front street M. E. Church at 11 A. M and 8 P. M. - Sunday 'School at 4 P. M. Prayer meetiog Wednesday at 8 o'clock;- Seats all free. Gentlemanly ush ers will be in attendance to- conduct strangers to seats. Rev. R. S. Morani Di D., Pastor. Services at St. Thomas' Catholic Church, Dock street, betweenfoecond'and'Thlrd as follows: Mass at 7 and 10:30 A. M.. Gate chism at 9:30 A. M. Vespers chanted at 5 P. M. Catechetical Instruction given to the colored people In tiie' bdenieht of "the church at 3 o'clock P. M. Dady mass at 6:30 A. M. Officiating clergymen, Rev. Mark S. Gross and Rev. Jas. B. White. Independent Church Services at Normal School House, on Ann between Fourth and Fifth streets, at 11 A. M. Sunday School at 9:30 A. M. Services at St Mark's Church, (Colored Episcopal,) every Sunday at 11 A. M. Uhiiaren's services at 4 1 . M. JXight ser vices at Si P. M. OnWednesday evening at8iP. M. CITY ITEMS. For Salx on Exchanc s A 40-cord Flat, in per fact order and nearly new. Apply to r . Jo. BJSQ.; Lost Saturday afternoon, between Nan and Dock streets, on Fifth, a letter, with a $5 note attached to it The letter was addressed to Mrs, Olivia B. Motte and the finder will be liberally re warded by leaving; same at this office. dh. Latx Pafxbs To Mr. B. L Harris, of tae Front Street News Depot, we are indebted for copies of the New York Ledger, Chimney Corner and frank LeslWe SXuttrated Newspaper for the current week. His stand will be open nntll 10 'dock tots morning. Priktixs Pinta We now have in stock over 900 reams of newa naoer. size 34x88. weteht SO per ream. Itiagood, rapaper, and willbe sold. In lots to salt, for cash, or sent by express C. O. D. The conaolidaub of the CaroiiM ranter and the Weekly Star having largely increased the circulation of the latter, advertisers will find, it an admirable ! medium of communication with the farmers and planters ef the twoCaroBnaa.' Boos BnrDnT. Tax MoKKwe Stab Book Bind ery doss all kinds of Binding and Ruling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Hstw chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely en promptness in the execution of their orders. ' ; " Job FintiKe.-W call the attention of chants, clerks of courts,' sheriffs, lawyers, raflroad and stssmsUp officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, to the facilities offered at the Koasisa 8ia Pbutcixs EsuxusHixn for the prompt and ialthful . execution of, all kinds of Job Paamwa. We. can furnish at, short notice Cards, Bill-Heads, Letter-Heads, Programmes, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bill, Cats-' .lognes, nils, of Fare, Show-Bins, checks, JUrarta, c. ac causr action guaranteed. . t ' ' 'Ip"oT: ' ' ' Want a Cook, Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, " WaataServantGirl;' ' ' l i " Want to rent: a Store, Want to sell a Piano, Want to sell a Horse, Want to lend Honey, "Want to buy a House, Want to buy i Horse, Want to- rent a onse. Want to seH a Carriage, Want a Boarding place, ; ! Want, to borrow SConey, ' Want to sell Dry Goods, , Want to sell Groceries, ; . Want to sell Furniture, f Wanto seH Hardware, Want to sen Real Estate, M Want a job of Carpentering, ' ' Wanta jobof Blacksmlthing, ' Want to sell Millinery Qoodftj"-- .: ' . Want to sell jLHAPse.andliot, Want to find any pne'g Addresp, . , Want to' sell a piece of Furniture, Want to buy; a oooniwtj ' ' s Want to sen Agricultural Implements, ' Want to find anything you have lost, -Wan to Advertise anjth&g to advantage, Want to find pa owner f or anything FoundV .Advertisein rimioRNiNa STAR. .mABRVBI : KING--PATTONirn Baltimefe: b theth Inst, st St, Peter's Church, by Rev. E. MeColgan, James J. KtozPoT this city, to: Miss. Alice T. Tatton, ef f t'fi f BACKA AMKRfOAJT AMD wXIYEK- 8.H. Molaas.lbbls,Nia!SytiBp, if n-n For sale by F. W. KERCHNER, oct 12-tf 7, and North Water street 1 WHOLE NO. 1,889. 'ttEftY ADVERTISfiMENTS. OW THURSDAY,kOPERA HOUSE. October 16th, AT EXCHANGE CORNER, A. D. BROWN'S GRAND Itlillinery Openings THE LADIES Specially Invited. October i-tf Sale of Lots 2nd Lands AT MARS BLUFF CONTINUED. rrHB SUBSCRIBER WILL CONTINUE TB A. sale of Lotasnd Land at MartBlofl Station, on theW.. d. A A. R.1L. commenced on 25th Sentem- ber, on Saturday, 18th Octoberlnstj .at watch time ; VALUABLE SUILDINQ LOTS r Wul be etfered as' as y inning Lands, including valuable Bottom Lands' now, in BacoeaefaJ cultiva tion, in quantities to suit purchasers. The lots already sold will soon be imnroved bu ness stands; the nealthfulnesa of the locality, with .fine water and educational advantages, present a fa-' vorable position for business ' or investment to the mercnaniv mocnamc or capuaiist as mar vame most eontinne to aDDreclate as the place is settled. The sale .will commence at. 12 o clock 11. The" terms are the same as before mentioned for the lots to net one-half cash, balance on 1st January, with interest. Persons buying several lots, or a larger portion for farming purposes, can arrange on longer time. The plats and place will be exhibited on. the day W. W. HAEX.EE. Mabs Blttw, Oct. 13, 1873-2t W0RKINGHENM LOOK AT THE STOCK OF . " We are now Opening at L O W P R I O E S. A Good Suit for $10 50. YOUK INTEREST IS TO BUY OF MTJNSON & CO. City' Clothiers. octlO-tf Oats. Hay, Corn, &c. 2QQ BUSHELS OATS, gQQ BALES FRIMX HAY, 1 A AAA BUSHELS PRIME CORN, ' 1UUUU 5,OO0J SACKS ' LIVERPOOL AND AatEBI' -AK8ALTT 250 fflffiP!P0 WJLASSBS, For sale lowlry octlS-tr WILLIAMS MURCHISON.: Flonr, Bacon. Sugar. QJQ BARRELS FLOUR, ALL GRADES; 2Q,B3LS REFINED: SUQAR, ALL GRADES, jrBOESp. S. AND SMOKED" SIDES, 2QHHDS, SMOKED SHOULDERS, . )KA BAGS COFFEE, j8va,Laguayra and Jaa, 2 KEGS NAILS, - Tas sial a 1a itw oct 19-tf, ' - WILLIAMS JtlTORCBtlSON, Chckersv Candy, Ca&dtea, &c f ft BBLS. SODA CRACKERS, 39 BBLS. LEMON JLV uracKera, ,60 Boxes Soda, J Cases Potash. 100 Cases Lve. UK) Cases-Banff, BS, 300 Boxes Soap, 100 Boxes Tobaeco, Far sale low by octia-tf WILLIAMS b MUBCHISON. Spirit Sftrrels,.61ae, llooplroh, &c rel. Glme, 1,500 i fioop- Iron, For sale low by octl2-tf WILHAMS & MUBCHISON. For Bent, . A. DWELLING HOUSE, WITH NINE ROOMS, very convenient, and pleaeantiy located,rith a fine, well of water on the premises. Enquire of bet 19 St AtCltyBaB. Corn. Oats and Hay. QQ BUSHELS CORN, 1 'a A A BUSHELS OATS, I5VVV .250 BALES HAY, 1 ' For sale by TJ. TIT VPBfl U Kl 1? l oct li-tf ' 27, 23 and 29 North Water St Baggin? Ties and Glue. :80D ROLLS BAGGING, 800 BUNDLES TIES, 200? BBLS. GLUE, For sale by f!w ' kerchner!: oct WtS 27, 98 and s9 North Water Street Fresh Diary Butter .B " CRfiAMERIES CHOICEST fSSLkYrnxmS- FROM THE SAME Dairies that snonlv table butter to he best ho- tels North.' : 1- , .1 'Oft . t?, jj'j j-i". i Ji- ' i M Of this character bjmaever'befosevbeen'oflered to this city and canjcmiyM ipuna vnui octU-tf 1. Band 7 North ProBt street 2 50 3 00 3 50 5 00 6 50 8 09 ave days one week. ...... " " Two weeks..... " " Three weeks.... " " One month.... .. . . . . s. two months " " Three months.. " Six months....... " One year. tap-Contract Advertisements taken tionatelT low rates. 15 00 22 00 . ...85 00 50 00 at propor- Five Squares estimated aqa quarter-column, and teh squares as a half-column. NEW AIXVRTISEMENTS. INAUGURATION OF THE Fashionable Season ! Thursday Evening, October 16th, THE BRILLIANT YOTJNG ARTIST, MISS LILLIE ELDRIDGE, Supported by the talented young Aeter, MR. HARRY LANGDON- And an ARTISTIC COMPAirf, FOR THREE NIGHTS ONLY. Thursday, Evening-, only lime of the Romantic Drama of . OB, HBLD IN BONftjieE. Friday; ' only time of the sterling Comedy of the HimcljJback. PEICES OS ASUISSIOH: Farquette and Dress Circle $1 00 Parquette Circle,. ........ ..v.. 75 Family Circle, 50 usuery...... 25 The Box Sheet will be opened at Helnsberger's Book Store, n Wednesday morabg. No' extra charge for reserved seats.. oct 1-tf Sign of the Big Boot. ARE NOW OFFERING OUR BTOCK OF FaU&Wintr3fBoots& Shoes, which we hTe personally selected from the BEST manniacturera m ins unuea ataiss. uavmg " -purcbaaed our stock- during the present Monetary Panic, We have been able to secure the Best Goods Ibr the i Tery Lowest Prices, And are prepared to give-onr customers the benefit oi tuese neaecea srnees. vur biock j . comprises all kinds of Boots, Shoes, Gaiters, Slippers, Buskins, ' India-B,UDbers, For LadieB, Gentlemen, MisiM.Boys andChfldren. sole Agents ror tne ceieDratea Mm BOutlJoyce's.Pamm Gaiters. 1 ' ' ' : - . . . . . We also keep on hand Sole leather;' Calf Skills, Shoe Findings. BfitteMBGR-GeOD SROESi LOW PRICBSt CASH! ' i : DUDLEY & BIXtB, Sign Of the Big Boot, 41 Market street oct 13-dAwtf Betail Department. ADIES' DRESS GOODS, LADIES' CLOAK J INGS, " - SHAWLS, . HOSIERY, GLOYES. Li a d 1 f . ;U n d e.r w a r a n d FANCY ARTICLES At exceedingly IV O W F 1" O U S E S In addition to oor immense -stock, we offer to the trade a l oll line of Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings, Damask Table Linett A H p . Q T.H Ka- , HOUSE FURNISHING: GOODS. . Call and examine, and secure bargains at oct 19-tf ' Frt Street corner Princess. TTAfl:NOT PEFLsWtP- OOTr BTOOK,- NOR 11 . wsakened oor afTorta- te meet the 'wants of onr customers We have a larger stock of : . . Cnioic Family- Supplies Than ever, and more than we have room for. We have plenty of room for' ' HOWEVER, ' AND ! WILL ' SHOW THEM A. O-A. 1 1ST S In Family Groceries That will surprise them. For Sugars, Coffees, Teas. Flour, Meats, Sc., Ac., try ns at S and 7 North Front street. .-- r- octlS-tj CHAS. O. MTXSS CO. BaCOn. POrk And) FlOTir. Q BOXES BMK'D SIDES, . - r. , - BOXES SMOKED SHOULDERS, ' BBLS. PORK. 5 , fJfQ BBLS. FLOUR, 6ct litf . ,' r 8r V- W,, KERCHNER. A B IJ .B B 1j E ! 7: IN ITS. TBAN8PARBNOT KEFLUCTCTED KA leidoscoDe and nlsasnre to- the sense of. sight Reader, Imagine the rest . ' Tn AmnlaMnn of the mnrovements of others and I evidence ef being alive and ahead of the times, the iiive uook tare presenis us rouun fiuu m benefits of its enlassemest and improvement. Its display of taste either Ha Literature, Science, Art or Music is tmequfled. , Its Chrbmo Gallery is replete wife objects-fitted to delighS the eyes-roclt, vsMey, hUL lake, moufttsia and river, waving Seles see. ma ' Jestic woods, with ail the- endlew interagled va HetyVf wFthat serve so vifidty to avraien the Sense OI DQWIJ wl m .iwuw .nm.o to those who have the eyes to idisoern them., .Eve rything that assists to tneenjoyment ei ateuecmai Ufe in beauty and knowledge. Is presented for ale to the pattona-of HELNSBERGER'S Live Book and Music Store. ::oct 12-tt: -r.yJ ! ''iff iv'f! M: r-li't' - .- T.APli AND GENT TRLTNKS, SATCHELS, SbAwl Swaps, Bel6 vd , HsxnesS Estorjf of; -nhiV' 'L,1 ij:V iiSap - No. 8 South Front St, msjo-tfaae Wlbnington, N. C,