Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 29, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE MOHIPQ STAR t v.. ?11 ft i Qne Ob 50 3 00 4-60 I - - ' ' 1 I ! .....,... - - . utrr3twim . ftAtES OF ,AD VEBXI8IN4. - Snrri T if1 -irv" "-twovs.:...."..: .1 i SOU RATSS OFUBBCBlP?'IOM. in advance (by mail).. ..$1 00 ... S SO ... 00 Six mu.""i --. . j ...-, tha in advance ( ' ).... Three mom UlIlB, " - ; ) V. ). TO t of the l&ffutssre mit'anthoriaea advance months in OUTLINES. Thousands of "Northern operanveVcon thiiia to be discharged ou account, of the hnrtl times. St. Louis hanks resume currency payments. Eighteen deaths from yellow fever yesterday in Memphis, and eight in Shreyepoit Sunday; aifil JMton 1 Machinations of French'nion archists cause great agitation. . The Schooner Witch Wave lost near Bath, Me spirits turpentine, 43i rosin, f3 87; gold, "108-J10Sf. " Accident on the Metropolitan Underground Railway, Lon don. Three killed.. . s ; iT BFSIXKMS AND INDDSTRT. How the Plucb in Felt lo New York. Surnmarisedfrom the New York In the grocery trade the feeling aDDeais to be that business generally, I not. only in this city, but through the ( O U I I T j a it v w v ruwa v ' v a i a ever.- There a re fears, however, that the collection Ijo be made next mouth may not be promptly met. In the leather trade nearly complete stagna tion prevails.; tn the boot and hoe trade,'salp at. present, as compared v.ith the sales oetore trie panic, nave not suffered any considerable diminu tion But prices are lower, and the future prospects are unsatisfactory. In the wool; market few sales are Ih the cotton trade there is gener iilly a hopeful feeling, as it is thought that within a short.time tjie, lacHities for the negotiation- f ;'"exehans:e 'irill be considerably increased by the let- tinsj loose of the largesums of money now hoarded up and. taken from cir- I culation by those wno nave become I frightened . by the financial crisis.'' I Business is- ipcreaning.oir Teat' salt. The French china ""ana 'Bbfiemiala glassware business has not escaped the injurious effects of the panic The sales in the metal trade fall con siderably below what they were be- lure the panic, but the tendency of I trade k decidedly toward further: im jirovement. In the iron trade a dull season is expected for some time; many firms have reduced their force, aud others, it "is supposed, will be eompelled to do so. Sales in the paper trade have fallen off from fif teen to twenty per dent, during the past two months. In the jewelry and: silverware trade business' appears to be good, buf dealers expected la feel the injurious effects of the panic be fore long. Buyers upw are principally .from the country., Sales of pianos' iliave fallen off one-third since the panic; hut prices are. unchanged and jirm. The wine aud liquor trade is sound,- aud business is as cood as Hisual. THE PANIC AXI THE AVOEKiXGMEJT. tIn all the leading cities in the coun try and wherever else large manufac tories are established the're has for some weeks past been a gradual show ing of the effects of the money strin gen&vs upon the industries. In re New York I ference to the situation in the Post of that citysays: i he errects of the iate panic are very apparent at present in the dull . ness of several ornamental trades. some pf t he manufacturers employing tueir men but e'.jjht hours a day and payincj .them onlv a uercentaee of their wages.- Tlwji employers! how ever, are daily expecting an improved state of affairs, and will not discbarge their men unless their business be comes real 1 y tin profi table. It seems to be the general opinion among mechanics that owing to the low price of gob, and stagnation ofibnaiiess iemployers-of all classes will unite this winter and largely reduce the scale of wages. I" anticipation of? this event a mass meeting vof engineers, blacksmiths, 'i-urpentfaw and members of other 'trades, was held last week. The sen- iiiiieiit expressed favored a settlement "i. ail questions of wages by aroitra tratioii rather than bv strikes and kiiidrrd agitations. The Bricklayers' an l -Masons' union of this city is a ry liowerfui organization, whose iiumbers- have time and airaiu dicta- 'etl laws to the. master masons. When the --ubos& paid the fast ( ivumre tliev in ormet tneir men. it . l . . iiiiilei-ttiiil tlmr. ihpu xiihmitted 'tiller protest, and that when the op portunity arrived "for turninir the Jstbles upon them thev would irome 'li itely seize it. 1 mis period now seems -toi have Hinved, and builders announce their' .-intention to reduce the w'aees, of niasiins, bricklayers, and laborers, hfty cents per day after the 1st of -November. jl iiis determination was reached at a meeting of eanploy ing masons, held u me tJOoper Institute, Uclober 1. Great Railroad Loans. 1 he KeadinE? 'Railroad Company. which has gone so largely in monopo- 1.,n.,: lotion uronta 1 ..I ' .. '. . BUtlNnminM . n .VW1 &W lit-, a V yj.. u ; vw,- . venw-geio loan. whieM was trntorwue London market on the 22d instant. The transactions of this company in 1 a. , n...l .1.;. , ,-o . . . , f . , rr U nl; ' Ca"ne r us net income up to September 30, 1,109,729; its total earnines for the en mohths1ingill?,02;221, against sVbscribers, delivered in any pari in advance I 1. : luXr.i. r-enta ner week. Uv CUT 1 to collect for more tnau a Aootber cashier jbtat Trc.ryf de- with track8"aild ' eanl to 1 335 "2 Mgtt4H 'ML WM. faulted-Phelps, of : Pennsylvania. miles of single track. The Philadef. B Vew York markets: Cottors 15iloi; pj arid Readini? Ool aaAlmnfVtt. i- 5 A. M. made except -tor casn. isuyers are ting xiauroaaoy tne greater comblnea fromms port on the 14th. i a very generally hopeful feeling.. portation, while on the other hand it f-SfJfS xra;--Nb: ,12. ?63l80 .for the. same period in io4. it ia a remarkable fact tW !"re?f,?a? great railroads, should , Tl B fa1818 one tafcen in Lon don, will have negotiated in nnn nnn coBu in Jin!?anii this 'nw pammore and Ohio was the first, aim. ul me verv host, t-ata the Penusylvaniaoad claims to have. negotiated the same amount. irirt f 1 W litie panic Qn tnw side. ; ;jChe Head- Ueadinf? Coal aruVT pany, the capital of which is held by the , Keading 6 raUrwads? iowns s -90.000 acres of coal lands, on which there 1 are nirjety colliepes; tprodacinffj an- tttfally four milliotirof ton; of 1 ana may be Increased doable Or treble this amount. It is staler! that' ceipts for the current vear from mil- road traffic 'will be Sis.nnnnnn against $12;125,000 in 1872, and the tunic irruBH receiDLS - or ihn trooi- from the two companies will be ovpr $22,000,000. 4 Jt is added that this J inoreiairfKtcreai'rlMreksea laciiiuea ior carrying, and-, theriopen- S.i.ipe mines ot the mines of coa . auo raaruibv or vessels naa nmatnii n necessity' f or?an addition to the com- panu s fleet of iron screw colliers for I shipping , at Port; Jtichmoad, which amounts to two and a half millions of tons a year. Hence this new loan is called for. It - is contended ' on the one hand that the public is ', to be benefitted in this matter of the Read- is held that injurious monopoly and control or tne coal interests generally is 10 oe ine result. Deatfc or atf oidr Banter. Kobert' Sixbury . died on the 23d instant in, the town of, j InCary, Jeff er- son county, JS. i., at the ace of 110 tears 'iaTSd8 7 motitns; Mxt SixburV had acquired a grest' reputation as a hunter in northern New: York, where he had slam orer 2,200 deer.l' When past . 80 yeari of age Ve niet with an accident which necessitated the am putation of one of his legs, and he assisted the country doctor to perform the operation without flinching; - Hie funeral was attended by several of Mr.'' Sixonry's children between JBS and 90 years of age.- H- Spxrxte.TuiiDBiitine. - Five,birtb8 in Shelby in three days, and th at is what we call a Banner item. Col. Waddell delivers his "Hvit- ramannalaod'? lednreji Newborn to-night iSotwithstanding the panicky times, the building mama continues in Kal eigh. :' - - 1 he Ji.nqv.irer says a grange was formed at Raj wood, Union county, last week. f Anson . T. Goodrich, a well- known lottery swindler, has been bleeding the Asheville Pioneer. m 1 -Ohe RaleiarU Netci corrects ils reDort of Mai. Hearne's resignation of the eauorsnip oi tne xi.ro. . - Mr J. F. Bloom, Mail Agent on the Lin coin ton Road, will hereafter bloom on the Air Line, from Charlotte to Atlanta. tThe Oxford -cantata realized a hnnflred dollars, two-thirds for theEDisco- P&cb$& ;"wd one:thir6! for; the'; Oxford A horse belonging to .Mr. L , J. Rnsrera. of Raleieh. dashed sway with a waeon and threw out the driver who was severely fhjured. MaTnadnrinMoraroe. x:l J., on theMnstA4rf -telr W: S.Black.Mr. W. CWoife.' of the Monroe Enquirer, to Miss Virginia.- daughter of Dr. J. F. Lee. f llaleish , News - Hon. A. S. Merrimon has been employed as an anorney ih the great Georgia cotton suit case, which is to be argued neiore ue commg term ui the United States Supreme Court at wasit- Ington City. & Raleigh 'News The panic is jj Dy at 30,O00. Business is therefore quite dull in the office, and but little of pubne interest transpiring -iJewbern ThnesV The Sixth Annual Session of the Conference of the African Methodist? EjsQopals cnurctt.oi North Carorinat will conve'neln Newbern, N. C, November 12th, 1873, at which time the Rev. Bishop CamppeiiM v. v., ij D.; and forty or fifty itinerant ministers will be present. ''4 J '? ' -Charlottel "JDemocrdi: - We saw at the Bank of Mecklenburg last week two bars of gold from the King's Alountain Min worth about 1 1.200. We are pleased to learn that the Mine is paying handsomely. Th Mines df Mecklenburg. Gaston, Union I and Cabarrus, when worked practically, I t . SA ---k-rA than avnAnana mivu yam mwio vj.v-UvW Asheville Pioneer: Our towns- mAn J. Alston. EsO.. sent a sample ot North Caroliaa tobacco from the factory of Mr s. C. Shelton. of this place, to the Uni- Toranl Exhibition at Vienna, and to-day tirwentiid Mr. j Shelton with a handsome SiHr, meddle. ' awarded theTefbr. and re ceived from his correspondent styieaBa, through Col. . MClJ. iate. Charlotte Democrat: Gov.Cald- aiii ntio-ht to emnlov counsel to resist the hme, of the ? nomers oi irauauieot ruinds. and Messrs. Johnson ana uusning KliriL Tibtie Gv. Caldwell will attend to the-mat- i nnn e tnai no autituuwc u 1 u2 .nnio nf thiri State hv the brokers and i4-eu vs. halt? jvvjv m w s , soeculators of the North. ; ; The Monroe -EhtfWtr pnpiwues -.VaA Ua.A rtt t r.A wa.T-lv settlement of that I MiiAd '"Nhreer Head." iftn-A. snhToA With All aDDail- I 1 1IH UUliLClB HCIO fcllUWv .. " I . x intn:.Uieir hearth One.5 bolder than the rest, , nnany shot a load from his gun into it, wmcnnexi a i aay was, jounu to "V feM " " I t VinntPrt rnt ntT hesut find BtUCK.. It upk shaeied stick atlhy feuctipot th old "Lawvers rod" now -roaaea. "Nieeer Head Creek," and.it is I said to have remained there for years. VOL insr roadwav i 7nH" m;iaa ;.. j u - - WILMINGTON,; NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS. The preasure W)on oar.eoluvna ob. Sandav mom. Ingla ao great that we are cotnseUe&.te reoneat ad vertiser to eend in advertisements for that tame at aa earrjr an noar as possible, 1n order that the mar wtih certainty eecure the proper insertion. The KUUm. , .' - The mails will close from this date as fol lows: jSoe11 toM..;:; .:':: 8 jTiL Carolina Central mailsV. ;V. t. . 5 A. M. Srmthvffle, Saturdays and Tue. flJ -v.... ZG JLU Fayetteville. river. Mondavs and , -Fridays . i, ...... r. Pavptteviiifi hv n n p w Onslow C. 11, (horse mail) every Tidar.. ,6 A.M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Mtjnson. Clothing, &c. ' ' Thomas B, CAKR.--Gift Concert. ; t Cbonly & Mokbis. Auction, Sale. Vick & Mebane. For Liverpool. -R E. Heide. Irish Potctoes, &c. WillAbd BEos,-iSalt. . .; V."."' ' O. Q. PAR8JJSY & CoVwWood. Gbkkx & . Flankkb. Lubin's Extracts. See Ad. $5T000 to be Given Away, Local Dots ; . " . The Oormley arrived at London from this port on the 13th. ThV Xyna, Olsen arrived at Bristol gradually falling, but is now inood boating order. The 8chr.:..4 at Boston fnjthis port on the 24tb f rbm AlSww5 forthht port on the IStri. $wm&mBimii poormt Ml Tne ocinv istmny tsontu, Deitlckson, beared from NewTork for this port on 25. ; ; v j( O, :" the A large number of clergymen will be in attendance upon the Presbyterian Synod in this city. l i 31m. Sue Uoklor has resigned her po sition as postmistress at Bernard Posi-office, Brunswick bounty." ' 't' Our friends are requested to hand in reports of All burglaries and robberies that occurred last night. We learn that there are a lot of coun terfeit notes of the denomination of $10 in circulation here. Look out for them. The Three Sister, Lowry, announced as being bound from this port to Etamburg, put in at Falmouth on the 14th with loss of sails. . Several of the gas lamps on the north side of. Market street were burning as late as 7 o'clock yesterday morning and some as late as 8 o'clock. - The steamer North State on her last trip brought down about 1,075 barrels of naval stores, besides cotton, yarn, &c The Lee also brought a good cargo yesterday. mayor's -Con rt. The following cases were draposed' of yesterday morning: ' ' J W. Perm,' charged with disorderly conduct, cursing, etc., was found guilty. Judgment suspended on the payment,. of COStS.' - . ' Wm. 'Weston, charged . with being disor derly and ; beating his wife, was ; found guilty and required Jo pay a fine of f3; also to give boad in the sum of $50 for the sup port of his wife and to keep the peace for twelvemonths. Robert Collins, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guilty and required to pay a line of $20. - - RostaBi4 ' ' . : A telegram received yesterday by Rev, Dr. Moran from Dr. Jos. Holdish, Principal New Yotk, states that Rer;- H A Strobel has resigned his position as Agent of the Society, the resignation to take effeet Janu ary,!, 1874. This action, we learn, is the result of a protest made by several minis ters of this city against the longer retention of Mr. Strobel in the position. Reference was made to this matter Ih these columns some weeks since.' Ahont ra-rmebta4 We shall be glad to be able to make the announcement that a Schilfinger pavement is to be laid on the North side of Market, between Third and Fourth streets, or in fact any other sort. Seriously speaking, as it now stands, and as it has stood for a num ber of years, it is a regular man-trap, f nuisance and a disgrace to the city, located as it is on one of the main streets7 and we call upon our authorities to see that it is speedily " reconstructed." As an episode of the present stringency in the money market, we would "mention that a certain drayman, to whom one of our Jeading commission houses was indebt- ed in Uie sum of one nf-fi cents, went to them ana generously proner js M - wsinif ta ftnv MmmmoauflDtia "CU-, a. a nwui T f . them, to wait week or two lor the amount. With such a spirit as this anmmating the community,' 'what' TiaTe we to' fear from stringencies in. the money markets I flir raaurt. 1 QfEm JHlft Goocertilot jMiienenB ana 1 der the auspices of the Cape-FearfAgri- cultural Association, which takes place on the last day the Fair in lMs niryi Will be underAe management of Dr. ,?,, B.jCarr, whose well 'known energy and business tact will doubtless make it a grand success. HISS NJfC., - WEDNESDAY, ROBBERS' RAIDS.' Thieve on the Ranpace-Ttaey Jtlake - - ok Organised , naltl .on Stfra and Dwelllusa A Few of tUo Sufferer, ie.: ' :--;-.. '.. : ; There seems to be no doubt that there is a l-egularly organised gapgof thieves and burglars in this city, who choose the most auspicious occasions for carrying out their ' nefarious' 'un'dertakihga. ' ' Monday might was a' good night for the purpose and we find, them making an indiscriminate raid upon Stores and dwellings in different parts of the cityi !; ' ' ' " v - Tb commence with, the store of Mr. Fred. Heyer, on the corner of Market and Second ; streets, - was entered, the thieves boring a hole in one of the shutters in the Tear of the store,-through which a hand was inserted and the bolt withdrawB. which admitted of a free ingress. ;Mr.; Heyer only missed about twelve dollars in money and a' few Cigars, but there is no " doubt - that several other "articles Vers taken. " ;v ; An entrance was effected into the store of Mr. John C. Heyer, " oh ; the corner of Princess and North Water streets,1 by break' ing the hinges 1 Of one "of" me side doors opening on Princess street: From this es tablishment the thieves 1 contented them selves With taking only three boxes of can dy, weighing about rwenty-five ' pounds each. ' At least this was all that ws' missed, though there were some indications that they had carried' off a lot of soda, as two boxes were found near the door when the store was Lpened yesterday morning.: Where there are &o many goods it is diffi cult to speafc with any degree of certainty as to the exact amount taken." ' ' Mr. L. Solomon's meat store in Carr's block, Second street, between Market and Dock, was also entered, the thieves gaining: admittance into this establishment by means of a skeleton key. ' Here they helped them selves to provisions, ihchiding hams', break fast strips, &c., to the amount of about $60 or $70, A lot pf, fruit , was also, taken j doubtless for the benefit of the children, We next heatof thenxxtn Fifth, between Dock and ; Orange streets,' -where they en tered the dining room: window of a 'dwell ing, went through the pockets of the "good man of the boose'4 and i abstracted there from the sum of $2 or $3 in currency.; They were the most accommodating thieves' we ave heard of, as the window sash which had been removed to admit of their " en trance was placed back In position, but they happened in the hurry of the moment to get it inverted, which,' together with the extinguishment of a light in one pf . the rooms, and .the .missing money, .were the only indications observable of their noctur nal visit. . .. . An attempt was made to enter a residence next adjoining the above, but in the act of raising a window the lady of the. house was aroused, who called her husband and the thief "skedaddled." ' i v 1 There were no doubt other robberies and attempts at robbery which did not come to our notice. These thieves are evidently experts in the -profession , and the fact is particularly nouceable.that they " take no thing which could by any means be ideati- ueu aqu nence possmiy aa to ineir ueiec- $n: f.' ;:Vv. 1- : In this connection ws would.remark that the City Marshal has instructions from the Mayor to institute a thorough investigation with the view of ascertaining if the police men on the : various j heats were in their places and attending promptly to their duty during the night, and in ; case it shall' 'be found that there was-any neglect on' the part of any of the officers on duty tliey are rlo be suspe5icIe3Cat,ojcice and. brought up for trial. ' ' ! ' .1,1. 'f ifr i v r. If alacraes -Cotirti - Before Justice Gardner yesterday t: f I Allen Pettiford, charged with committing an assault- on the .person f pf .Elizabeth J. Hatselt Casedismissed" on the payment of costs. .. . Allen Pettiford, on a peace warrant sworn out by Elizabeth J. Hatsell, was re quired to give bond in the sum of $50 to appear at the next term of' the Superior Court and to keep tne peace. Andrew Fennell, charged with assault ana.ajeynihepersoui?yRtyiia uaii, was found guilty and required to pay a fine of $50 and the costs. Andrew FennqU, arrested onia peace warrant 8 worn out by Matilda Hall, was re. quired to give bond in the sum of $100 for his appearance at the oiext term the Su perior Court and W keep the peace. i . Andrew Fennell was also required to give security in the sum of $100 for his appear ance at court In another case; ' : ' ' 1 A Jf arrow Escape. ' We learn that Mr. Andrew Gardner, re siding on the corner of Eighth and Woos ter streets, had quite an exciting adventure a night or two since, and one which might have proved serious in its results He went to sleep with a lamp burning by the side of hisbed, aboye which; were hanjfg some articles of cfothing.' Sometime during the. night- the heat f rom theilamr" lignited the clothing, Jwhich; ,-fell to the floor and communicated the flames to ther"bed, and the st thing Mr.'. Gardner knew the bed clothing was in alight blaze, while he was in a fair .way tobe roasted alive. For tunately the e. was .discovered in time to extinguish lt withbut much damage. Indefinitely Postponed. h. r tjc" W4Lleartfaialith4n to haretaken placef at the OpnC Housa on, j eyehing;f0r. iheehefi3r of )he mem jylow: f ever Buffcrer,ibee;ih,defi-; mtely postponed OCTOBER .29, IST;?; the Iate Accident -Capt. Jtlbrrlson'a The . latest, -accounts , from: Capt: Geo. .Morrison, received yesterday; af ternoon. re present very little change in his .condition, lie appears very quiet, cheerful and re signed and seems fully aware of his 'situa tion.; 1 Everything possible is being done to render his condition as comfortable as "the circumstances will admit and friends,- are constant in jtheir .attenns His,, physi cians give vary littla encouragement for hope; of his recovery,, ; which . vent, under the circumstances, would be considered al most a miracle. The patient himself seems to be impressed with " the " idea ' that' the chances are nearly all against liim, but' he bears up herojc rajderhe knowledge of the almost certainty of 'his late "and is as much resigned to it as any one could be ex pected to he under the , ciisumstances, his sufferings, though naturally' intense, being borne almost without a murmur, . If a strong constitution and a-: .nerve, of iron could carry any 090 through, such a coodi tipn safely we should certainly t have some hopes, of Capt, Morrison's ultimate recovery. . We. would state, in :this connection that there seems to .be a diversity of opinion as talhecause of the accident, some thinking that it.coukl have been pre vested and that there was carelessness shown on the; part of those who left the car on the track u We were informed yesterday that the men who went after the provisions, and wio were only about ten or : , fifteen feet i from the-, track when the accident occurred, heard the hand-car coming and could have jgiven some signal to stop it before the colli sion took place;-or, that they could have given the car on the, track a push which, being on a, down grade, would have pro pelled it about a quarter, of a mile, and in the mean tirae. the hand-car could have been, stopped. As an illustration of this fact, it is stated mat the. force of the collision sent the . ,f pole-car" from. : its position . on the 1 track, about the two hundred yards from the bridge, a distance of about three hun dred yards, or en tirely across the bridge. The Company, should . at least , institute n I investigation into the matter. ; - , .. r. :. A Ttarllllne Adventnrw wlUa altaake. Yesterday a. family residing on Market street were alarmed by the cries of r a ser vant in the yard, and upon , going out she Btated that a large . snake was protruding its head from an- open space between the ceiling aji(LweatliPX:hf)arrliTig,of the house. They looked.in the. direction indicated just in time to see his snakeship, who had be come frightened, inverting its position and ascending the ceiling. The servant stated that when she first discovered the reptile a. little child belonging in the family was striking it on the head with a bone wnich he held in Ms hand, while ' the ven omous creature was twisting iis ; head to and fro- and protruding its' " fangs as . if . in $he . greatest anger. She immediately sprang to the. child, snatched it away and shrieked for help. The child, upon being qi6on'edaid he thought the snake was a pieee of his , mother's carpet. A portion of thTWather-bbarding was sub sequently remoyed from the house for the, purpose of discovering the serpent, ..but at last accounts he had not been found. ; Tlie family were patura, wry muc alarmed, and will continue to, e to some extentuntif his spakesbip can beifdidand despatched. The family sawrthe : isaake distinctly as it was going up the ceiling. ; ? - '' ;, - 1 -"' '-'' Snporlor Co.vrc' ' - :-v;--.,!::;-- The following1 cases were disposed. 6f in the" Superior Court yesterday : State e.'W. T. Hodges, Charged with'as- sauitand battery,- Guilty. ,;' State w.; Wm McNeill, charged wi larce ny.. Guilty. State is. Richard Moore, charged with Jar- ny.. 5, Guilty. State ta, John Hv,Mitche,llvtcharged with larceny.: . Guilty. j . . . .; . .. . Stater 4T,Collihs Stnkey, charged!: with ; assault and battery. -1 rNot .Guilty. State ' vs. Joshua' Ixiftm, charged rith laroeny." Plead'guilty- of larceny! and t sub- mitted. v;' ' ; " ! State' Romeo Davis, burglary. - Plead goaty; ' i; ' . -Charged with' ;i State rs. Sam. Larki'ns; charged with as sault and battery." ' ',Guilty.' ', Among, the pumber.of true hills returned yesterdaywas one for rape and one "for murder. The time of the Grand Jury was mostly taken up in the, examination of wit nesses in the Career murder case.. , Henry Gurganus,, against whom an in dictment ' was found , by the Grand Jury for implication m the murder of E. J.' Walker; was committed to- jaif to await his' trial..- '' " ot--i. ' Vessel Ashore. ilU iu - - Tlie Schn (7ys6ttr,'b6und fromPhila-: adelphia for this port, went ashore on Mon aay a poon on uie uuruicru pre&ers.uuuue of New, Inlet Bar, and;.a last accounts was full pf water. Assistance has been prompt ly rendered and , it is thought the.. vesse' will be saved. The Gettysburg is laden with, Cpal.:;!,,- tti r1 ,; '! '. I'ii We since learn thatjwlth the assistance of the steamer Waccaviavt the vessel has been gotten oflL t -X !.uf;.i.j u-X ji.A-i vemparance, At the regular meeting of 'Friendship Temrfle 1 of Honor: Vand ' Temneranca." held last' evening; 6ie" following officers were eiectea ior ine ensums . term : o. x aiuuu- .j Wm. M. MonWeW.f.R. ; Wm. urstr JG.: pardenj.W. ,li.;j.u. jnprgan ,WDtU.,&.IF, Walcott, W.tti ll Mintz, W. S.; A H. Morriss, W. P. C. T. ' 'X"WetCw;afeWM A -i' WnQLE NO:' 1,002. Complimentary Supper. f JA supper compumentary to -Aienaanoer Sprunt, Esq. British Vice Consul at tliis port, who has recently' returned from a trip to Europe, was.given by .a... party -of 5 his riends at Jhe Purcell House last evening. Mr. Mprunt mafle a speech of a decidedly interesting eharacterj in Vhich he gave a graphic account of Tiis travels ln England, Scotland, Ireland and other portions of the Old World, -j His? descriptions , ..pf .peaces memorable in history, and allusions to dis- tiggmfltrPd lT ' T1"' ft" ' "p'rysant1 dsyaj afforded those, wiio Merepreent : even ing of rarei itellectuat : enjoyment. The entertainment did not close until a respect .ly late aeaspn thehiDUTs ;he)uig': fined in with singing, speeches, toasts, etc . seasoned with, ereatnre'oonaforts. ' QkppiolotiBeKCo' by Bishop Af UBia. tottdaiOct2dth.VIs; .";T,Vf.V. JSmhlrrtlle. ". , fixoy win. r. . ..ureensopro. TaeadayJiV1 lithv: u.,i.ij.Saleih, tunday; i 13th. vi-. t ViReedsvfile; Sunday, Now 16th., . . Leaksville. 1 PBnrrrUa pAMta. We aow have ia:tclt oyer 300 reams ol newaj?aper, ;ize, 44x8, weigtt 30 B8 per ream. It la good, rag paper, and' wflfbe eold, In lots to enlt, t or cash, 'or sent by express C, O. D; " The eonsoltdatioii rtiteCkiri&iia Farmer fcndthe Wmlty Star havlflg largely jaemaaed the idrtnlaUon of Ihe latter, ladyertiaerawl ftp4 jlt: an admirable medium, sr communication wlta tae lanoera and piantertofthe'twdCarolinaa. ' ," '!- t Book Butdkbt. Thx MOENisa Stab' Book Bind ery does all ilndt of Binding and Bulfa An. a work manlike manner, and at reasenable prices. Mer- chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other woTkr, nay rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. .v; ,,, - . : i iow PBnrrine.-We can the attcnUoo of mcr- ckaats. clerks of coortsv sheriffs, lawyers, .railroad and steamship officers and agents, and all others having orders for printing, X6 the facilities offered at taot;ttairarff Sta FaomHo EsTABjasmcnrr f or the prompt and faithful, execution of all kinds of JoS PBOrrraa. ' We' can furnish at short -notice Cards, BiU-Heads, Letter-Heads. Er4grajnia.es, Ball Tickets, Blanks, Pamphlets. Tags, Hand-Bills, Cata logues, BfUs-of Fare;' Show-Bflls, Checks, ; Drafts, Ac. Ac Batisf action guaranteed. i , Want a Cook, .v - - . ; Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, -. - ; . Want a Servant GHr'j Want to rent, a Store, ' Want to seS a Piano, Want to sell a Horse, v-.' , ; t .Want to lend Money, . Want to buy a House, Want to bay Hsrse, v , Want to rent a House,. ... , ! Want to sell a" Carriage,' . ' ' ' Wanta Boarffln place, ' ' ' ' " . Want ta borrow Honey, Want to sell Dry Goods, Want to sell tBroceries, ' Want to sell Furniture, , Want to sell Hardware, ; . 4 Want to sell Real Estate, i Want a Job of Carpenterteg, Want a job of Blacks'mUbing, Want to sell Millinery Goods, Want to sell s House and Lot, Want to find any one's Address, Want to sell a piece of Furniture, Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, , ; Wsnt to Bell Agricultural Imp! events. Want to find anything you have lost Want to Advertise anythinir to advantage,7 Want to find an owner f or anything Found, Advertise in . . : : Itllf MORKINO STAR. ' ; Lasox Diviiissus. In times like the nresenL when hanlrft- h&.ikpnt mnA nfntiA Hmu iMiwnH r wnen rauroaas seem psraiysoa, ana ainaeBa are eiiaer reuucea or aitoeeuier wun&eid. la oun&eia. iory to snow taat mere is one lnsutntion that is not only, nnsasken bat unassailable, and : which paya large aimasc aouiousiy targe, amaenas a certain ly as i he dividend day comes round. - This great in stitution, now familiarly known all over this coun try and Europe, is the Grand Gilt Coucrt of the Public Library of Kentucky: and the dividendfdaVis iiecember S, 1S when $1,600,080 will be distrihot; ei in cash o the ticket holders, the lsrges' gift be ing $350jC00 and the smallest $50 being $13,-000 jrifts ui au. inere is no oiner insataaon in tn? world that pays sacn aiTidends as this.. . The dividend U near at hand, and the stock books wfll soon closed,. AU,. who wish to participate must, invest at WIWi ...... i DIED. HOWZE In Wadesboro, N. C- mt the Sad October, Or. Henry x. , buy cripuiK. avwzK asea s NEW) ADVERTISEMENTSi Crockery and Glassware ; AT" ATJCJT1 OJf, rs "V..t i yirf fa f u tfi t ; - r. cttoxt'khciiKiee. 1 of White Granite. C C. Yellow and Tlivlrtnirh.m Ware, embracing a full assortment, suitable- for the The attention of Grocers and Dealers Ir called to this sale, as the articles are to be sold without re- arva. . -. it.-.; t i.t- ;-M octSdst $5,000,ta,be Given. Away ! . ? ,!TBK XOriSTII.I.E ! : WEEET COURIER JOUBIAL, A, ITBST-CLASS PAHXLT.KBW8, POLITICAL JX and COMMERCIAL PAPER, national in its aim, reputation and circulation. In addition to its ai Quantity ana variety or matter; it will publish I; f, And, eommendng with Its Issue of December 3rd,' will, each week,' for a year or longer, publish a series Delivered by Rev.' Dr.; 8TTAKP BOBD7S03T. te- vtseo. ny. hlmseil expresslv tor this paper. ...... On thelst of January, the onhUahers will dis- - i m ,0OO. -IN, lPnESEIIiT8 5 ' Among its subscribers, ail who wish to avail them- seives oi we opportunity oi seeurmg a gift wo sevsral hundred dollars can do so by sending intl subscriDtibnSDriortothat time. . t , Great indncemegU to snbseribers and agents.' rClrsnlars, with ToU particulars, posters, and specimen copies sent grans on application. m Address COUSIKR-JOURNAL COMPANY, ,T,oltWpcS&Jfovl4 (1 LouisvUleKy. 'TBTCBrcOMiSL ENGXISH HAlKlBETrSHES. Match Saf es'Cigarlders, Puff Boxes, Soap Boxes, For sale low by ' ' GKEEN ' FlAllSl, oct SO-tf Druggists. te .PMMft.;-,v , .- 8 f .: i'l::::: ::::y2o " One year ....................So 00 tSf Contract Advertisements taken at propor Uonately tow rate. V ,'5.i" -PiTBqjafreaeatimated.aa4 qnartwluma, and ten. squarea aa a half-polainm, . . NEW ADTISEMENTS. Ct FIT1 GO IM C E R T " ror the Eexient an3 under the -; .! Auspices "of tie : - .. Dape.FearAgjifiuttBral-; Association. Ha UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP- pointed by the ExecoUve Committee f the' Ibove Association to make tjto neceasary arrangements for a GIFT CQNQEBT; .during the aeit Annual Fair, re- spectfolly toilet ta contributions of articles suitable rovrlses. r- FtVs atritdrsd prlsss win be distributed jaie pttrchasersoX tickets, and tbe friends or the Assoeiatipn are confidently reud upon to farnuh the prices. ' Anything from a thousand dolias borse to a boop fkirt will, be scceptabkl.. The names of all eontrlbDtors, together wlta their business card aid the amount of their donation,' will be ptibnsbed ia pamphlet facm and widely dtstribatsd. r ; THE PRIZES WILL BE EXHIBw ' TttD. DURING THE FAIR. S .-ii:;!;: is ?-?., -j'-k-i . :: Those wishing to avail themselves ot this most ef . fecuWm'ode'bf: -ay i.;ru -"t AdvcWisInffthefr Business, will please oorhmonicatg with the subscriber daring fbs aionth of Nsvember; aa the list of prizes should be published on the first o December, , The, distriy bnUon. will be made on the iast day of the Fair, De" cember 12th. - All conGrHFOlItmB should be addressed Db. THOMAS B. CASE, Box 94', tmmloaton, N. C. oet29-tf II SALTHSALT. 17,000 SACKS; aerica:;anp GROUND ALUM ; A-ND;:-" -: Liyerpool Fine Salt, FOB SALE BY ct9-tf WrLLABD BROS. FOE LIVEEP00I. r H K B K I T'i S- HT B ft I G Examplar Now loading for Liverpool, has room to spare for 300 Bales Cotton. Freights reasonable and liberal advances made on any consignments to our friends. Appiy soon to V1UK. at MKBAJNB, oct29-8t Corner Red Cross and Nutt streets. AERIVED TO-DAY, QIDER, CODFISH, VINEGAR, ONIONg 1 Irish1 Potatoe3,' TEAS, SAEDINES, &c, .FOR 8ALS LOW BT 'octa9-tr R.'te. HEIDE. VERY HANDSOME SachelapdTrave Bags FOB JLADIEtADOpN, f AT Ili! STPRE, .WHERE Q!B O TiEai I2ST Or Is sold at a very Small Price. octS9-tr- V - ' - "City Clothiers. WoodWood gLACK JACK tiAEvASH'' AND J PINJg A full supply on hand and for sale on wharf or do Ilvered fall feoKtlvorcnt up s desired., i Remember high prices last winter and lay in your sspply before cold weather 'j i i octtf v .0. Ct PABSLEt A CO. SMiigles V Shingles ! 20 O'OO0 ijM6h,BiD er's No. 1 brand, always on hand, by J. A. SPRIN G EB, , Corner Front and Mulberry Sts. oct 2G-3t nac Brick! Brick? 40,000 ON HAND A3D BTJPPLY C0N stant; For sale low by , ,, tt J. A. SFBINGEB, Corner Front sad Mulberry Sts. oct 26-3t nac La4ies'; Belts, JADIES ANT GENT'S TRUNKS, SATCHELsT Shawl Stfapa; Belt-Satchels, Ac., at the Saddle and Harness Factory of J.8.Topnam 4c Co., No. 8 South Front 8t, ' WOmimrton. N. C. maySf nac mSCEIXANEOTJS. Bacon and Pork. 5d BOXES D.' 8. SIDES AND SHOULDERS, 25 BOXES SMOKED SHIES AND SHOULDERS, Q BARRELS POEX 1 For sale by ' ' r " F. W. KERCHNER, ?78 aud SS North Water St. , OCt SS-tf .. 3EfefBa51iw aai f Coffee. iA BifllaaggiBg ?; Uiu RA Boxes Cheese, 425 Sacks Rio and Laguayra OU Coffee.'; v- rorsaie oct26-tf W. KERCHNER. i I 4 J 4 1 0- i is "'
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 29, 1873, edition 1
1
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