Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 9, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE'littBmilG BTAR. 2 '' FtfBUSHXd DAILY,- BT 1 . wa W a.i HUOSIfr. pBHcIOT, v;oirriLlWE.c.-.v'. .. 1- . ..'J ' ! ' ,iw:. 1' MouUoq will not appear in the Beecber case till Monday The Vicjlory jii the State amounts to fc;deroge.,;t, IS '.l V" We are J not yet .ready for ; the, philosophy of the great 1 victory,. Its splendor andVosf proportions . dazzle and overpoiwer ugJVTe cannot "rise to explain"! whys and wherefores. On all hands it, ,ia conceded that Civil Rights swelled the piighty current of popular indignation Against r Radical ism: hut it did not givo the impetus that started the Conservative column on its grand march from mountain to sea. That ' impulse ivas : imparted long before in the general corruption of the Radical party. Civil Rights bore the wave on, increasing it to a surging tide: before it reached' its limit. j ; - Looking! over the State we see every where wrecks of Radical hopes, evidences pf Democratic ; Coniervar live triumph. Seven Congressmen out of. eight are, ours,. Five, pos sibly six, of the seven JudgVS r jOted for this year are also of the true faith. A Conservative Superintendent, or Public Instruction has been chosen by a tremendous majority that may reach 20,000. . In our Jown Districts wonderful things have been accomplished. Wad dell has more than doubled his ma- jori rity in "la.'hat yeaf hecarried ie DistHa by 1 718 majority; ow; th his majority . ( can . hardly . fall short, when the official votes are compaied, of 1,500. -McKoy isCundonbtedry elected by 800 majority. . In the First Congress District a splendid i resnlt was attained in the eleciiou of Maj.' Yealts by a hand some majority and -the conversion of a Radical Distrk-tto Conservatism. : Iu the Forth jthe fanie feat was accoropIUjttie.wHJiout the aid of belt ing ReWica.1 -Democratic Conservatrye malores) ii the other Districts . re,j large)ya3increased, in trict MewgfBfnoy Perhaps our sixth 'ma"W!bV'tost. j 1 Recapitutatihge have " done the bnsiness for civil rights in Nortt Carolina j Tt!1168? Con gr essraenairgb.infw &rrue: YeaYaddelfc Robbing; and ;YaWW1. filwj- sen thee;meaif0iWgf lf Superior Cm mand.i;ikelpi J. Wilson, Tpm Scbenck. Wf have made ColT1 Mtephien D. Pool Suj- perintendent ' ooUwnrpctw by :4pVjr laoche inita'proporin i rnenasj is inw iioi. """fc" ) Let us be thanfuT;iorr?uch a mag nificent blessingj Uidv'rfe it rightly in; all thefptrfcIw. fOtNT hiot. ; j Rockv rWf,' Hi0TEB Cp;t; :"v 't-'M;AMn7tliXl4.4u. Messrs:' -JtorwnJtar aWinioinetArtbtepI ing fs'oneVof the legltim'aie and Utter fruils of the se;Dfgr which? such prominent IpublEicans as Cantweil, - Hea- too, ManalMaTei beetoinlfulriSusTy sowing aUover thlscoun- ty for the'la atfveil.WAietht nboths. I Jfob; law. under nei!io naebidLlenancer to. all: other law aBd order, an4 riotedin rows, r bMsheammer in the; hands ot'.rtafnTjBt leavi,.he.pf.il i often the case, to be dod? bir1 at addien determined members of bur party who had to contend in the af toroooanrkh gang of riotous negroes numbering frpmone Wo dred and , fifty; a conflict of races. j.ln tbeaw t streets and around the paBut noxes, whose destruction rJ was r !ire :ime . .tnreat ened by the rushing negi crddhas nev er been seen before on the soil of New Han over courAy.sBtyblbw!wT struck, and beads seyerely Injured and blood freely spilt, but ae lives are lost. Oneof cmt aged white and respectable WVrfIJo1bln v' Bryatfi-wa' W furtodlrynaiCEed thit Jila life was only aayeAby nn fentraoee, il under legal protection, into aprlvate noose, the negroes yellblg,' as they passed him, the cry of T'f K4fl him I kill him II" Not until the mob had dispersed at night was be per- batbs o vaaaxraoK. one year, Ut hadvanea Kbj; 8MU11.,'.. 7 00 smthV la advance r)... .. 8 60 Three months, In advance ( . M ) 00 One month. In advance ( )........... 75 To City Subscribers, delivered la any part ot the rttr. Fifteen Gnu per week. Our City Agents are not authorised to collect for mora than S months la advance. I " Jl ' . ' . . M' t . IV V- - - - - 1 . I i.v-.?i'N-fM ''.i. - ,ri li'.i ,?tL'. '..- i ' t ' -J: VLr " " -1 I '. 1 U. V .iiA V,' .' I U uij i . I x .. . . . i .1 I -V I I j , I . .i , ... .... I ' V MK 1 I T- I . v.-l 1.711 V '. "II I . X.X 'I .11 - - ..-! "V.-: II .... ...:- 11 -.1 I u . M . - 1 .' " ' ' " - : 4 ' " " 1 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' " ' - 1 . I 'II . ,, vol. xiv. no: us: 1,500 MAJORITY FOR ADDELL;j mitted to come out, and then his life! was preserved by; a strong police force Which guarded hub : liQme. Another gentleman, one of our Democratic challengers, I Mr. Jesse Bowden, was most brutally attacked, and, in addition to severe blows from a'dan geroua weapon, Vaa only saved from fur-, ther mob violence by the bravery of friends,' and by prudence in settine bim out of the immediate reach of the ne groes. The officers of the law did their full duty. Esquire McPherson "was fear lessly at his post, and . wherever danger .was greatest be was in; Us amidst, . eeekuig alone to quell the riot and restore law and peaceV' But the overpowering numbers of 4he excited negroes, -wha evidently came to the polls prepared for a figh, werefirre sistlble, and the row and bullying clamors of these apt pupils of .these able Republican teachers in our midst of civil tights,! con tinued Until dark in spite of all that himself and Deputy Sheriff Wood, with his posse, could do. Kever was anything Kkej this seen hereabouts since the war. ' The prime , mover and leader of the negroes was a no torious negro blacksmith named George Mill wtin ia on ill tit liavo mirrntf1 from OJiio since the war, and who is noted for 'V.nftaaA Or,iib - mliWn' MAn tuns oji'j iiMicu ui pvuiuciu nuira jucu. His incendiary appeals, as his strong Voice I nf ionnnriAtirtn rtf rhlan rnnir thA r-rrnr H pvaarterftiintr thn nptrmes a lie . did, and urging them on in their mob yio- loniw oan nnar ho frmttton tKnaA tvhn I witnessed , his conduct. ' He was a poll- bolder and was absent from bis post most ... tir r ' ' a ' . AP- . : V 5 a. a. 1 or tne aay ; . - -a. ty iii i k alajn. COHriBNTS ON THF ELECTION. Korea Carolina Preee. .! . LRaleigh News. j The' election in the State so far as the in telliirence received up to the time of writing R ..... - i - j . - can maicaies, nasresuitea mauuaervanvc triumph of unexampled Completeness and brilliancy. From all sections come , the glad tidings of victory won; and if the ratio of increase In the returns received shall continue Col. Pool's majority Will approximate,-if it does not reach, ten thous and. The case of . tbe people against cor rupt officeholders and placemen has ibeen submitted to the jury and the verdict is, an overwhelming triumph of truth and right. It is useless to speculate, as to the causes whieb have ptotiucea inis graurying resuii. The controlling cause, we think, is a con viction in the minds of the people, deliber ately reached, that the Republican party as the administrator of our governmental af fairs has been weighed in the balance and found wanting. i ; Thank God! North Carolina has passed again into the control of her true and her worthy sons. - Radicalism has met the fate it has so richly merited. Its broken columns have fled 'the held in irretrievable disorder. The voice of an outraged people has been in its condemnation and hereafter' good order and pure government are to pre-, vail in the Commonwealth. ... ' f&ewVern Journal of Commerce. ; Although the election returns thus fat re ceived are meagre, they are sufficiently full tn indicate the result. North Carolina ranges nnder-the Democratic banner and Area the first gun into the ' Civil" Rights abomiuation-MfcThe State is redeemed from Radicalism,' and by a majority So decided that there can be no. longer a doubt as to ih. stidrd ahA 'will follow in 1876. As the smoke, of the conflict ;clears away we are beginning to realize the splendid victory patches render it certain that the Democrate Willi- . nimiliai -.KUaI majaas amaavja BV" to 10.000 maloritv: have elected seven of eight Congressmen,- have carried -swroi , , - -oi.-'ellaf Jfciardiatricta, airfhavA ariiwver- officiate ..in. the mornmg and Rev probably two-thirds, possibly thyee-fourtbs, iin and Radical ''Tommv" evidently ap preciates the fact,,:)',ft'r J 1 I Rocktnam fiW ifibt '(Rad4 The Beoubllcan.paKat.leaajmi thiomitV and rtaW concerned) heip iwbDeagg TheisBUe ofwWROjsM tendered the. goo4 people ff NorthCacoimaby BpubW plrtyatefliw Vrjdi(H la rendered. The people of North Wu rendered. The oeople of North ar : ba ja &&rTlA aTL. all th abominations the lead ersof the.tepupncanpany wOTiuaacuuM """" 1 TZ u... no hi iwpn mea uuwu n mc uvuiir . . : zw N.oa ;w the pathway otthefurther prpgreot radi caTfeeas in North Carolbia: . fi i Tha Iw.n nao nMin irauwu. KUU BWimo vut "Fr "I tVM,i,i UWn tothemisgovernmeoi wuwu wfc""T hTintilntain ourmujairauu ihy3 UVjUiiy f-.lTTrT . . . .. : Lio fren government as the refuge of Ihfeir fiW wtioaVl'a:W,"TTT.J f 3 II V-i ; mi,. AJI'tuKfltitft Thursdav exert a powerful influence for weal or woe, ti,. wiUriwatlMe main issue anci iRflLSAS 7 .k..k u iiioS mad in tjongress may., 4q .Kucvau, - . 1 &j -.t - -course and the country spared the d jgrada-i first M. RChurclif;, .1 ,. k:w .ornf inch a bill would' I -; - yii- ' ' " 1t ' uud.--w.hw ir:" ,-"1 x.&rti street. asrwaiyD,,w rSeagte to form any definite opinion as t the jnnict,I.ine genetWiW80.i ks jnaging iruui ucc scattering returns received last night vrere-, ftilti firm in bur belief that the white men of North Caroliaabave entered their solemn protest against 'the enforcement of social neef 0 equality, in any shape or fornt.-' Richmond Enqubrer. j triumph, and if further intelligence to to re sults V4.w!taWed. as much as we love our dear old si8ter, we will love her more and be still more proud of her: Tpere,are noiwo. StateUnion more nwwMi" ""r '.' ditions and rnterest than the glortpusold i w. an i ivinnir nnnniuir. ur KOnn Biaio auu iuo jim. v. . rDni.v.n. Ttwioir.Anneal.li The State has been , placed under condi- tions peculiarly discouragmganuua!fur -pHno. Office, v tf aeedui and has vindicated us pouuuai W1LMIN0TON", SmiDlY, I AUlGUST , 9, 1874. 900: HAJflWTT: FOR BfiEHEST 1 dependence in the teeth of them. ' It richly mentsall the praise and honor that belong to so gallant and consistent a defence of constitutional doctrine and local liberties. . ;j Richmond Dispatch. 1 - Th ami from "Wnrlh f!nmlina ia cheer ing indeed.' If the old "North State has ac tually chosen seven Democratic Congress men and left the . Radicals onlv one. she may well be congratulated. : I Petersburg News. The news so far from the Old North. (State is exceedingly cheering. For the. first time since the close of the war Ral- eiirh and nld Wb liavo trnnei Democratic The election of Davis to Conn-ess from that I uiainci vme iq) oj i,aw magvrivy ia uxuayi brilliant victory, exceeding the most san- ' FNorfolk Virginian.1 With the result the Civil Rights question had doubtless much to do. But that ques tion was not needed to secure a Conserva- tiv tnalnrifv it nnlv inprpasFsd it. . W mnv rprjwniaA it or shot our eves to it, the fact remains that a great reaction is .i i . . ; in progress every were mrouguoui uie coun try 'against the tyrannies, malfeasances, -.7. -j;.. J 1 - 1 Tj:-1 ... stupidities and arms of the Radical ' party, Irff W 1 . 1. flrnnt na rhipf PTPmnlnr nf them all. Twvfa nt it mra oun , Nnrth and Hrinlli lCaat and West and North' Carolina but ranees herself by this election as unmis- a-W-V1- .l. tnVoithiv atandinar vhM rAallv ah6 has al- wayaatooa on me -Biae oi romuinuouiu liberty, Conservative respect for right and law and firm hostility to revolutionary Radicalism. " , . . . . . 1 I f Norfolk Landmark. n; e.: I The news from our special reporter now in Raleigh continues to cheer us with the hope of an assured victory in the old North State, and just across the line our gallant friend Yeates has put up a good Conserva tive tombstone over the diminutive Cobb. And now for Mr. Piatt! THB OIT"ST. NBW ADVBBTHE1HBNTS. Mussos & Co. Our Shirts. . ' J. S. Topham & Co. French Trunks. Williams & McRcmsoar. Bacon, &c. W. P. Canadat. Proclamation- G. W. Price, Jr. Card of Thanks. SeeNotichJ Free Love Lodge. Geo. R. FRKSCH.-:-Good News. . A. D. , BROWJS.Hosiey and Corsets: J. C, Musd. Cologne, Toilet Soap, &c. Tom Siumons. Ain't a Radical, -r Edwards & Hall. Bacon and Flour. . John Dawson. Cotton Gin, Belting, &c. Kekchner & Calder Bros. Flour, &e. Oar ChirthM To-Xay. Services at Front street M. E. Church at 11 a. m. and. H o'clock p. m. Sunday School at 4 p. m. Prayer meeting Wed nesday night at 8i o'clock. Ushers will be in attendance to conduct strangers to seats. Seats all free. Rev. R. Moran, p. p., rastor. .- O..V -fiitnaireej iueinoatsixt. y"-" ow"t situated between Nra,ard Cxuxb streets, Kev. James yiuorAj:rasioiV'De7v a 1 z . , I M o'clock , P, m Sabbat Bcnool I c, tv'" v. . A -, Uia Fir8t Baptist tammrcoraerof Services at 11 al m. and 8 p.m. Bunds School at 9 a. nu Prayer meeting Thru flay nfghtlat 8 o'clock ''' :''V .k11 First Presbvteriaa Cbniich corner Thl andOranee streets: Services at 8. p. xn. "J " J . 1 A PWnriui fiinrrK zornA nf FOUJIB atittCI.,KWnO - . ' L - - . ... - n . . f 1 ij' KeV. '0. Ml'ayn'omcuttBg " .. f odAwLii wITk t if . Seats free.' Sabbath School MjRJM - Parj-;J.amw-fW rm, ..ii Utnt fie rarixiini in as. a aiuiuai - a. aa w a a wiMH.y j M rs:?n .-! t r. l I m, , i,a :45 LuJviUa tUm Pnihi4 ofi.toe,d, Jobn.aAfollow.: M 4nnnl6n at & 'Jame. aV 6 A. M" Mdfnfng . prayer at S.: John's: : It ALJtt. jsvenmg i . -r . . . m -n ir Kraver at a. jonn i servrces corner Kkw: c . j .1.4 i MJa. I I , , - g1 rjr0rCa Dock Jk, I a aw .between Jsecond and Third: m.V and at4o?elock 1 mhiin T?flv. Father. Btreet, Brooklyn, ,Services Sunday School at Thnradav nisrht at Seamen's Bethel: Services at i p.-m. Bevi Jos. LaKeen,. Chaplain. . r St. Mark's Church Morning Prayer at 11 iMddkJ Ewettiag Prayer -at 8? trciocK, will 7rfclockAm,rHfMmQMrm r?.w P sidVnrTtenectlon S . JLV t Ww ftdav- rVhoolvat 9:30 a.i RAMPSO Os-pkhai. .t clama,iaa1qeita:A DwjiaaiMMi '''- M., ' f .- ii . . ... i,..Ki;;vB-i am ... n -oa i nmiv smviw .- ...u.r -. - . j vrvv ,h . v . atiMBi-fi r""""" ;i - - .--1 . - .- ! t Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson officiating at the lat ter service: Seats free Services at the, FbCJolored Presbyterian Church, Chesnut between Seventh and Eighth streets, as follows , 'At 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. by Rev. D. J. Sanders, pastor. Sabbath School at 9 a, t m. ; Bible Class at 4 p. m. ' , , m m ' - Both printing and : ruliflg done n fint" grades of copying ink at iu - v . . - 15,000 -MAJ0B1TT ;, TOR . f OOIr 1 ELECTION :B5I1IBNS. , .. rr,, L.iL we continue m. rpjaros i xuurnunjr elation, acial. de fromspectelegremvate letters and othexsoui8:vffi - Wrri , laqHOD : 1 crand. Democrat l.SM: - Jordan 1,224 House Walker. Democrat. 1,843; Fletcher 1.217. Avcock. Everett and Gibson, Demo crats,! and fcKihnon"and Meachim,. Radi cals, are elected County Commissioners. CARTERET Beaufort,: Aug. 7, via Morebead City 8. ; The Oaksmith bolt has mined us. Mc Koy's majority will be abantl50; Waddell's 23 to 15. ; a I ONSLOW. -?:7:,. - . In two precincts of Stump Sound Town-i ship thu vote js as follows: McKoy 231; Russell SJ v ,i . i PrrrsBORO, Aug. 7 Chatham gives Davb a majority of 200; Pool 225, and the Democratic candidates for the Legislature 300, Large Conserva tive gains. PITT. X Grksnville, Aug. 7. The DemocraU have carried this county j ; wm... by over 1 00 majority. The election passed off quietly. OFFICIAL. BETUBNBS. " 1 WASHINGTON COUNTY Official. v ., T-abboro uS- 8. Pool 546; Purnell 785; Purnell's majority 239. Gain for Pod over Merrimon's vote 186. Wiley, Dem , elected to House by 173 ma jorityCJOTservative gain in the county of about 300.. Longacre precinct, in Beaufort j county, heretofore giving 2Q Republican majorUy. noWve Tjaates 56 majority and Lathum and Selby fSZ for ssenate. CTJMBERLANp , COUNT Y-Official. Superintendent Public Inst ruction Pool 2,165; Purnell 1,068. Congress Waddell 2,154; McKay 1,997. Judge of Superior Court B. Fuller, Con,, 2,080-; Buxton, Rep., 2,071. Solicitor S J. Pemberton, Cos., 2,178; State Senate . w . regram, von. , a, iox ; t a TT-rtrt 1?on 1 qua i HousTbf Renresentaiives-J, C. McRae, Con., 2,155; J. McD. Jessup, Con.2,170; J. C. Blocker; Rep., 2010; T. S. Lutterloh, Kep., 2,00i..;i .-w ' RhrifF W- R. Hardee. Con.. 4.027 ;- J J4i.t'i?l TJitwf l iw i uarter, Kep., 10. . . .- I T&utiitii) GL B, Downing, iepl.949 Cades PjsrkeniHiraalvvWw' dSellvi COttu',fH.aMcMli H. Melvin, Con.,,2,10U J, R. le. Rep 2,026ilwisvLW; Rep;, r,wv;"J. A. Mo I- X ' I Wrkuut! Tlc I! I B8Si W".'1 HSlfl J Rep. itliA.iATWaw.'f , I . . . , . v. . . 4 AAA ... . . , x - 1 ' " tifA;BBTT4MA'P:,. i I w - j a vfiiiiu . .v- . -er r a r i i . i . & BTvfi'a" a - - a a a I in. rf,l,-11 4 a1.TCaadeH .2ANeil Wl; BUX4633 McKl. W9 Norraent 1.178: Sufton 1,456 : Devaue 1,212 : j . "B.V . . T l CT CashweDJ.sm ,HtjyilU i ; i nriamwn'm j dhA af -ri.i;. s.vj hearts of old Sampson UrlJi WAYNE Official. Pool 2.W1; Purneil 1.796; Congress Blonn dn atfiyytoRep., 1,807. 3eiaieD4 J.&nUb4 ConAi J;0rBtan- fcConscMBJan Kep ,,jjui 3. T. Smith. RepkaW. House uortcn, rwz. i t . . ,rr 263miMeKoy'. majority over Rnssefl is; rWS 7i I; 1 f! . i r n iyw -ll .4?M2BincTQrA receints at the. office of. the, -City Cons., later, vona., icfrJr' TT "TT "V liliiL Rep., 1,914 Pearson, Jtep.. 1,842. Jfft A. 7JIf titiadnj tXoTHi National, Giigft-Pfiim-of Husbandry. . . '' W . A AOi. UklrlAa majority Is 225. w a . w -.imm ttAl t'TOQi Iell,9.Mc0JV T,MOiWriitf.780t Snttonl.. 1 on Jtotfarof thwkoiif l:. the Waddell 1,797; , McKay 1,085. Senate - 7 OUT.-0F.-8 -COH&pSBES.hrn E. Smith )(Con8.t, i,70Rr6tanf6rd; (Cpns,) v'ii MMim'.. 1. i l eh M urn i i mn. i i.i h. ' tdb it nom i Uonservanve tictet tor county omcers are . r - - f ;n v,,i tR, AugVa t a kfAi.'rL tar' &iiniioi Uiim:"hni!! Itttarria. Rad GRWKATrWKW8. ,.-,.0',...' - . , ! Newbern, Aug- 7. In Carteret the estimated majority for Pool is 400; Waddell 200; McKoy 200. Oaksmith, Independent, is elected by ; 250 majority. t .,. . . ;, . . : " Craven gives 1,200 for, Purnell, a Repub lican 'loss of 36X ; , ; ,.; ,;)-' v , . In Beaufort county- the estimated Demo cratic majority is 300, a gain of 600 I ; - In Pamlico the majority for-Pool is 160; majority for Yeates 180. : . ;J , Lenoir Purnell 130, a Republican leas of nearly : 200. :1e : Demoeats ' elected a member of the House by 53ljrlty and a fun connty tlcketirf J'V'.P " r- I 1U UICGUC kllC VGUIUUatS ClCVk MttlvU7 I fntiv " Trftftam-pr and RheriilT' W ah avenure 1 of 30 inkjority;' a hahdsome in on the Stati i vole. -The Imocrats ejected a Sen- atnr f mm Tnolr arid Greene bv 50 ma of 80 majority-' a hahdsom ator from Lenoir and Greene by. 50 ma In Jones, the official .count is requbred .to : decide the stale of the vote. . It is thought that Stanley, Democrat, is elected Repre sentative. Seymour regular. Republican, is elected Jndge hy frbm 300 to 500 major ity. ;: Moore, regular Republican, is elected Solicitor by 1,000. i. -' - , - ' . r. i: Raleigh, Aug. 8. Information thus far shows a gain of some 15 members of theiegislature. Davis' inn-J ioritv is some 1.500. ' Wake electa the Dem- cratic ticket, a eain of 700. ' The State is Democratic frbm 10,000 to 20,000 majority. ' There is 'grearejipmg in the city with speaking in the streets to-day by candidates and others. There will be Radical pow- UU VlUVlih lVv vv mT "ALV i afetwmkiit.n nn: deline and ridinir, out of party , LThey are . Chatham goes-i 870 for Kerr; Guilford, t.,.(. r. f- ' - - i &- ' iority. Kerr U considered safe. Cumberland 160 for Waddell, 9 f or Fuller. ! Maore re- i ported 200 for Fuller.'' ' Yeates Is reported elected by a large majority and heavy gains wuuwmtitv. . , ....... MlVit.ai.abn, met are n . i ."' . LV U '.tr-k . fi''i prnajtByt : WAOxtetfajbafcriW thl4 crJtilftV is l5 jtorKemkiim Ti:i The following prices ruiea aunngijwawri dav afternoon- Pfliup.10fil$50c Pr pecki apples, (driedpiOj-&l'Ments per pound j dtte. peacn25 50c; 'TOiais'rta. ncr nouna: veai. i&ntaipt ct.:i.. -,-rt mntoiwijonndtllrilOcla. prAlwell;! tOw ceuUper head ; toptoes, 5 1 cepfs, a ' JUiw,.i,.5ilh Mrnta! Watermelons- 1 s.jiw.ri,o,-yi?Tl PUUJ tfyi-jsi.: I . f !! Sf ... ... .. .. ,! 1 lit avaaaa a atari a . in n iirnimruia aaa aiiuaiM. bibbt t j- I llPw wn - 1 - " - 1! - D. 1 :ng. anna&iAiL lHfeh20c' a dozen : spring cabbage , WHOLE NO. 2,137- So far 1.032 doir badges hve been disposed of... , - T- ..; ... A- Import Entries for: sale; at the office of Tbx Mosvrsro Stab. 3t . See " new "advertisements on 1 fourth page, fifth'column., . , - ,-r-. Rev, Mri Ambler, has returned and- will officiate ; at 'his church to-day, morning and e'venitig. ' "! -. ' "' r ' Only 2 interments in Pine Forest (cbjpred) Cemetery, during the past week, on. adult and. one child. ; : , ;' i - - 1 here ' were no interments m OalcdalA fpmfttfii-r dnHiiof the week elosintr yrday 19th of last inOntn. ' . ' . - ....... ... . . ... , .. . ,j , i r lie JUayor will nave a large number of cases before him on Monday- more, perhaps, than be will be able to dis pose of. ' - "'". 'The Register of. Deeds issued 3 I. marriage licenses during the past week, of white couples and l for a Commissioners met yesterday to compare .the election returns; but, witnout . completing the same, took a recess uniutpnuay. It was reported yesterday that a bouse was burned - somewhere on the Sound on the night previous, but we could not ascertain the particulars. -t- Wo are. requested by Mr. T. M. Moore, Secretary, to give notice that the Cape, Fear Council (P of H.) will meet in this; city on the first Thursday (the 3rd) of September, 1874. - i:The third anniversary of Free Love Lodge No. 1469, G. U. O. of O. F., will be celebrated onTuesday evening next at 3.6'clocki by addresses, &c., at Christian Chapel; At. Sjight there will be a Leyee and Soiree at City HalL ' ' . TXT 1 A aA4n t ' ' y that the usual Sabbath school 'and other be held at the Fifth Sabbath services1 will be held at the Fifth street Methodist E. Church to-day; Uie pal- nit hein? filled at 11 A. M. bv Rev. F. A; nit beine filled at 11 A. M. by Rev. F. A; Bishop and at 8 P. 1L by Rev. J. L. Keen. UMavatilnc sTervor. TI7'v'.n. I...w1 nt tha rrl?trinna fervor that ascends from a' vast cathedral j totirni tlui miitin anno nr vMner hvmn steals 1 naivaa au w Q t'tr -I :- , . UDOri the listenihk ear. We have read of holy monk and saintly . nun who kept the vigil of the long, quiet night and made the "dim uncertain" aisles grow vocal with oft-' repeated Ave Marias, But neither history, legend nor tale. of. , traveller cninusea can e'r eanal the scene enacted by a number of the followers of a certain prominent polit-; cal pastor in this city, on the evening be fore the election. The sunset's gold was tinting the waters of the Cape Fear, when, I . . - with all the promptness of devoted Mussel- I men a dusky band assembled to pray that the rule of the Radical party, might be re- a, "-T- f-.-.- Vwmn aft f estaousnea in: aona vhvuhi. o'clock P. M; until the same hour of next morning the patriot devotee's prayed that Russell,. McKay, et idomne, might win the day.. ,. ; :'- r Failure should not discourage them.- We propose that the pontical. pastqr, I r V .. . .. . Oli tne i iaitniui b iL'liilll-Uw aiiUi .sJi ilf aVira atviy. f"?:" -1;-"7 msr$Wtwi t he pof only brok l and 8pilt' all itM wateimmiona.'1' ' Thi t not anticipate! i the; prpoeedib . " ' , ,imTOiwH Mnui I ? i y- tj?j j A friend at Greenville, Pitt county ictuinerv. 'keit by O-wen OT?' sa. . John D, Love,; situated uJuJnta af tho rfT1aA lit tltft JltV Treasurer an4. 'CpUector during : the week . - '-'- . i - . i.H. closins yesterday lopteq.up aa.oM?wsf 0 j Sneeiflc taxes.!, . ..'.i-it .. t-.$i.4: 30 Real taad.pejrtonali . i. jV 1,080.70 Pogand Dray -badges, .w .'iW 73" 30 o,Tptalr,!.:v;.n,,ftf tffl Wrlffj rr r.s 'J no W'ifSS8 fSL tithle,nti w F M West, OaNbtt,'8'CfiaP Efe, I New wm Bowdes, City; - - I YOrk; 31 r AaK, Aiisaaipnifl NMea, aues- I bprot ;B O Hyera, . '11;; W uuerion, iew - or fl CO tnfeaaayt....i... ........ ...... ;fonrdaya................i.. J flTedaya....... v..f... S 60 8 00 8 60 Two weeka,....,...... - ?? , Three weeka............ oo Onemaath.w,.,...f....... S OC Two avontha ,t .v.ls w nrMBiatl.,..,....'...,......i- 00 tUx aaoiitha. '. ...... . ...84 W) 4. , m Ceear.......-i: .......60 Of &rCoaXftX AdverUaeflie&U taken at propor- Five Squares eettmate aa a qmarter-colnmn, and ten aqnares aa a hatf-eohnao. - . GIXT ITEUs. . Draft Jbooks for sale at the Stab job Printing Booae. -: . , ... '. . ; ' ' : .. TBAiravxa Fbotos-Iku wiU.copy dear and distinct for an indefinite period of time. Send your order for work to be done to these' Inka to the Mobktho Stab Printlng-Hoate. . , . a-ea-" PanmKoTAPBa. We now have tn atoclr over 900 reama of aewa paper, aize SixSft, weight 90 ta per ream. It l good, rag paper, and will be sold, tn t to ndi. for cah, or sent by express C. 0. 1, ' Tbaksfeb PmTiNe-iKB ioir copying letter-hcad-Ings, sutementa, way-bills, Ac Can be copied in the ordinary . letter-press book. - Send yoar orders for printing In these inks, and for all other descrip tions of printing, to -the Working Stab Printing Honee. . - - . -: - ' j -J-.'-. ' : - . Hook Kikdxbt. Thb jaoturuie Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Baling In a work BaaQka manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chanu and others neediiur Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. iir von WantaSitnattoa, - : ; Want a Salesman, i: . Want a Servant Girl, Want to' rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano, Want to sell a Horse, . Want to lend Honey, Want to bay a House, ' Want to boy a Haree, Want to rent a Boose, Want to sell a Carriage, Want a Boarding place, Want to borrow Money, Want to sell Dry Goods. , Want to sell Groceries, Want to sell Furniture, Want to tell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, -" Want a Job of Carpentering, -Want a job of Blacksmtthlng, Want to aell Millinery Goodr, Want to sell a House andLo Want to find any one's Address, Want to cell a piece of Furniture, . Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, v , Want to and anything you have lost, . Want to sell Agricultural Implements, Want to Advertise anything to advantage. Want to find an owner for anything Found, Advertise in THIS MORNING STAB. ;; NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. p Dni,1T: nrl : TTnjiPTT" XICVUIUUUU III XlUClDl j AT A, D. BROWN'S, EICHAHGE GOMEG. HOSierV JtlSt ReCeiVed. - ' ' , , . : VEEY DECIDED , BARGAIN in the above FOR CASE. V and will be sold at iess than the original gold price to land. - ;- . 1 KYlTkni'An TjiAla fall Fevnlar En?lish Hose, price $4 60; worth $T50 per dozen. 0 am Tkov fnll TAamlw ttnirlliih Tlmie. In all the sizes, which wfll be sold at least 50 cent.' tl n.n.l aAllInt nrlpM Thin ifl withnnt MV j exception the best bargain that ha been offered in mis city. CORSET S . LOT 3. Another lot of 900 pairs of the cele brated RUBY" CORSETS, to be sold for 7B cen s a pair.' Call and examine for yourselves. A. D. BE0I7U, Millinerr & Faacy Goods Eijorini, Hxcxtaoge Corner , -. ONV PBTCE. TKKMSCASH. i ,aafMfi u ml! rt 1 .'. - rth Rblii. leaned Sums. . lIUW-"r-Z 1.' - : 1 1 Aft SattoPiMwwacoiDK, i.--fcs".j 1 3,500 BbAelarrlBWlDXM 3et' r 000 flr t( 1 'KAIVBanoloBHoWfroai' ;!fi-- i .(..... OKA KW38 NAILS, .f1- y j v 250 ft0' I OKA Boxes A Boxes Caoawa, oz.) SnufT,' ? I V 10 )y Boxes Soap, ? A Boxes Candy, Cases Concentratea Lye. Cases - rotaan. Cases Soda',' , , ' , " 1 1 A A Gross Matches,' JQ Gross Axle Oreare, j t 1 Cases Brandy Peaches, ' K.IV Boxes ToDacco, 7vr. . ';;.!-'4!" J augS-tf, For sale low bV ' - ' ' 1 ' yiLLIAMS aiUBCHisoy. Flotir.Coiree. Sugar, &c. 60 Sack Coffee. , . . . - 60BbIs8ngar. ' ' ' -:- ' ' s' 1 . 65 Boxes Smokta and D. gde.-- . 40. M .. Bhoulders. IMkega and Tuba IAi; hi Bads Cuba Moiasec.'; f, SOOBbia a. H. " ; ISO ' H3oMen Fleece' Syrup. v "5 ' ' - oak liKlai rilnA . 0PapRWt: aasafaBaagk, iIj iMW wao vittav. , . 4,000 Backs Salt. . . ; ;, DU cases i vi. omas. 393oxm Tobaecou x J. -; i 1 3 60 Cases Fiaavraeaa-rr: 'HI I 100. Pleklea. BA1V)TeaCa&ar. W Tana Hoop Iroa. f, ' ? 100 Cases Oysters, J sad I lSOKenNailft.. !; i ,r.::liiT,' 75j)oK.Bueketa.; ,.' '' i., i: . u ,irattjM "riri cAtpmBHos v aag9-tf : ; i i 37.38 aad Horth Water St. , - '.''' '''' " Ope nare one day, . . . . -.-it ;i U il 1 a t l i - .t. , SI 4 US J 1 r ill 4ii- 0 it I:
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1874, edition 1
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