Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 3, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE UOniTETG OTAR. iPUELISSZD SA.Y BT , ' "v" z One rear to. advance (by Three months, la advance f ? " One month, la advance ' To City HUDscnoera, aeii vexed in any part or the city. Fifteen Cents weex. vanity Agents are not nuoniw to advance. ect for more than 8 months la ' OUTLINES, : : ; , Vermont election fliow Democratic gains. Democrats carried municipal "election in WUmington,,DeUrl:;'.BcT;': Dr. Deems accepts Presidency of Rutgers Col lege. Yesterday, as annniversary of. Sedan, was celebrated f all over Germany. National Steam Navigation Board met I yesterday at Buffalo. --- New York mar- kets: Cottonr16Kai7i; spirits turpentine, 84185; rosin, $ 3 253 30; goldi 109 1094. - El Paso, Texas, has had no rain for a year. . - Bishop Morris, oldest TM. E. Bishop North, is , dead. . Ohio Republican convention favors return of cur rency to specie basis, civil rights, partial protection, restraint of intemperance, &c. MOniNATIOilS lit YIB8I!IM, In addition to the nominations for Congress in Virginia by Cooserva aives, recently alluded to, we have this morning to mention two other very fine selections, Hon. John Goode, in the Norfolk District, and Hon. John T. Harris, in the Staunton Dis trict. If any one can, we think Mrf Goode will remove the incubus of blackness from the Second District. mam 00 )........... 00 S IS The odds are heavy, but they can be and- South ' Caroliua, Georgia, Ala overcome. At the last State elec- l,ama an Arkansas. The tallest tion Hughes; for Governor, carried 8torie8fof aU4.are. told & those thts District by less than two thou- one-half of them were true, it would sand majority. - It formerly gave I much greater majorities, Piatt, the incumbent, is very unpopular, and , , . - . - i more respeor able negroes will fail to support him for le-elcction, in which event it is likely Mr. Goode. who is .. I popular statesmen, will be elected The Power of Connty Commlsslou era an Important Opinion from tbe Attorney General. The following opinion will be found of peculiar interest, affecting doubt less many counties in the State: ' Executive Department, State ) of North Carolina, Raleigh, Aug. 28, 1874. ) J Ion. T. L. Hargrove, Attorney Gen eral: , Sir: I have received a petition, signed by the county officers and oilier prominent citizens of Wash ington connty, requesting me' to ap point a County Commissioner to fill the place of a man who was elected ns such in said couuty, on the first Thursday of August, 1874, and who, as the petitioners state, will refuse to qualify. Now I wish to know whether, in yonr opinion, it is the duty of. the Governor to appoint a Coinmissioiit-r in compliance witli "the request of the petitioners, or can tbe men elected as such, and who chose to qualify,, lawfully complete their organization by the election of another County Commissioner. Very respectfully, ; Your ob't servant, C. H. Brogden, Governor. Attorney General's Office. . ) RaleigeP, N. C. 29th Aug. 1874. J To RU Excellency Curtis If. Brog den, Governor: . , ;Y , Sir : Yours of tne 28th . inst., stating that you " have received a petition. signed by the county officers and other prominent citizens of Wash ington county requesting me (you) to appoint a county commissioner to fill the place of a man. who was elected as such in said county on the first Thursday of August, .1874. and who as the' petitioners state 1 will re fuse to qualify,' and asking whether in rar'opinum 11 is tne amy 01 ine missioner m compliance wun tne re- quest of tbe petitioners, or can the men elected as sucn, ana woo c noose to Qualify, lawfully' complete their ortraniiation: bv . the election ' of an-1 other County - mmissioner, has i !'"- - - - , W:!rTr!a-----I:: x uere is uo expresn prwiuu in me sevenin arucie oi tn WuaMvu- tion, nor m any other article, for til- ing vacancies in the Board of County c-oininisKioiierH. i ne nrsi Beunuii ui article- seven provides that . in each county there shall be elected bieunial- eoimtitation, article seven, aua its Dower can only be exercised by a I.I lit .C . ...... U..,.ni.nlj.!Ina' at they are styled in lliefaihe article. "The, corporate authorities have an inherent Tight to fill Vacancies" in the board. And there has been "apuro priate legislation to enable" county commissioners to fill vacancies in their Board.-- '.;?-"? 1 ' It was first provided, that any va cancy occurring in the Board of Com nu.iri,M ' nr aiiv (onrttv shall be fillHrl hv ih Governor of the Stated See laws of special session ; of 1868, k-- a octinn 1. uarre vl tI:I117 a7n Assem- 6 Afterwards the General Assem oiy, laws oi ioo- j i, cuapwi i, sp;tion l. natre 139. reoealed so much f k i... r iqaa nrovided for mo; uri- 4 BoMd of County Commissioners Dy me uuy- ernor, and further provided that va cancies shall be filled by a majority nf saiH Knonl " 1 hid aeems W UU 7i. "i'Z. u:T 4 1 ...nnrt nf -.7Jiu IL vne view mat vuim iegiuu r rtrrirtriat o " anil nAnut.ltatlOnal. 1. DST f-.il : t". tn tha -r . ' , , ; iifiJ ' I 'T The Hillsboro Recorder very way, ciimmiMionei. A county , a a man.- wm lhat the pre9ent President & ten r 1 i . J. VOL. XIV. NO. 137. case of People of N. C. ex reK Nichols et al. vs McKee et al., 68 C. Reports, page 437. The opinion of the court seems to tefer to this very . legislation ; at any rate, the principles enunciated sustain it . as proper and constitutional.' My opin ion therefore is that it is not now and will not be when the vacancv oc- eurs, the duty of the Go vernor to appoint a county commissioner. And ln case be person elected shall re 1U8e lo qualify, then, it will 4 be the J Qty of tne other members of the ,rd l? q"Hfy, .and then, them- eeives eieco some one to . nil the va- cancy. ; . . . Very respectfully, .Your obedient servant, T. L. Harghove, - Attorney General. The law also positively gives the power to the i county comiaissioners to elect a Sheriff should a f vacancy - Ta ? i' -I - OCCUr. X!sl. iNEWS.J f : A Radical Raid from the South. Special Dispatch to the Baltimore Sunlj Washington, Aug. 31. , Southern Radical politicians are turning up to-day in shoals, and all on the same errand- Among them are self-constituted delegates from North have been impossible for these parties themselves ever to have gotten out of Arkansas alive It is expected that the i icBiueud win ue uhuk iu jjong nrancn by to-morrow or Wednesday, when he may shortly look for a visit from I 80me of these suffering loyalists, if he . UYZ .p ."... oy coui, nS on in w ncnimrinn i na nraraa it iha I their own utterances, is to vhave the I State reconstructed, and they expect to get a report from the roland ill- vestigatmg committee in favor of that course. ' In connection with Southern affairs, it may be stated on authority that if it should be determined to send troops iu the South, every effort will be made on the part of the adminis tration toi divest Us action of any political significance. A cabinet o ni cer ndmttted in 'conversation to day that he did not believe that the dis asters which had occurred in the South were of such a nature as might not occur in any State' and he did not tolerate the idea that 'such as had occurred had been participated in by any of the better class of people, j It may also be stated that tne opinion is expressed to-night by those who are in the conndence ot tne President that it will take a much more serious condition of affairs than any now existing to induce him to use the artnp in the South. It is nho remarked in army circles that it would be very perilous at this time, in view of the threatening attitude of the indians. to withdraw any portion of the army from the frontier. Spirits Turpentine - The crops of Anson are good. Tom Evans has retired from the Raleigh Orescent. Grave changes have been pr6- furred against the Raleigh chief of poce - -A . i -yupimcotiioa crop unuingou, is said, one-third. Corn crop also dam aged. The first number of " Our Liv- iny and Our Jkad" as a magazine will ap pear next weeK in Kaieign. While Dr. Bryan and Mr. W. D. Leunon, of Robeson county, were hant imr deer last Saturday in Big Swamp, tbey found a nest of rattlesnakes and killed six teen before they quit. So says the Jiobe- tonian. Newbern Times: 1 Yesterday, i nlvee th ro-d. standing near the cars I agthey were polling off the sidetrack, got i bis foot horriDty mangiea. p .The Central Baptist Associa- tion met with the Flat Rock Baptist church. I in Franklm connty, four mUea from Pacific, N.E. Cannadv. of Granville, was re-elected Moderator, and' N.B. Broughton, of Ral- eign aQd Treasarer. j ; he "ciae of tbe Chester & Lenoiri oot1 w t? .int th f!nmmi-i gioner of Caldwell, was decided by His i Honor ouuge jniiuueu, ai vymuucn iu Statesville, against the Commissioners and cr to the SuDreme Court by aDpeal. Will " . . . . " .- "a . s probably be determined in January ucx... j CoL Thomas M Holt, be re-elected. This w uinnnae is the Sentiment inrOUgnoui the State. Col. Holt has done wonders for the State Fair, and is still hard ; at work r ,u .. TT , John William Jienry jrasuuaii, . "":. Tl. ;ir. .1,- Irtarr ine nepaoiioo cFiyw..v." txf ih. fj.norai xnumDivixaiwiuiei from Warren county, has written a letter to tbe editor ol the Warrenton vawne. aeciar ing that he not only voted against the; Re publican ticket, but will hereafter act in fnll accord with the Democratic party. Now, Old Thorne, a carpet-bagger and fa- hatic. is the onlv white Kad in this eood old county Ui't''''''.W.-' Hillsboro Recorder: Two more 1 factories are eoinjr up in this county both on Haw River. One is on the site of the mH, of tbe 1lte chief Justice Rufflnj and i8 owned by a' company in wmcn k. x, MrAden O. W. Swepson, Jas. S. Boy Swepson, Jas. S. Boyd I nd others are partnera -The other is hear . ats c of tbera is intended to 'pro- duce both varns and cloth.' The factory of the Messre. ffiurray, uurui, w mar . .... .a 1. I win owu ws ..,. . rtil annn hn in lull oDeration aeain, UV work of rebuilding being rapidly pusnea on- There wiU thus soon pe eigni cowjn factories in operation in mis uuuuty. ui. I thsm la rnnm. and there is . reason ior twlr as manv more. - i WILMINGTON, THEOITY. HEW aDVERTISBSIBNTI. ' - . n.. aajuuBvn. vjmGi&i drawing. i O. Drrsow & Co. Church Music Book. J. L. Roper. Postponement. ' -T. D. Mka.res.-W." 8. P. E, Co. No. 1. See ad. headed " Notice." - M. Cronlt. Underwriter's Sale. C. D. Myers & Co. --Cigars and Teas. " Kerchner & Calder Bros. Salt, &c. Rev. J. A. Oertel arrived in this; city yesterday afternoon. ! Rose and Harry Watkins in Charlotte October 19, Regular meeting of the Wil mington S. E. Company No. 1 this even ing at 7 o'clock. -rTwo new pnrrinpa fnr thft flarn- liniCentral ; .Railway arrived yesterday afternoon on the Weldon road. Two more will be ready soon. : f : v . ; Nightly prayer meetings will still be continued in the Fifth! Street M. E. Church, commencing at a quarter to 8 o'clock. We learn that much interest is being felt in these meetings. - The Steamer Waccamaioy with the excursionists to Smitbville and Fort Caswell on board, wHI leave Messrs. Har- nss b uoweus wnart, loot ot Princess street, tnis morning at 8 o'clock. The members of the Bench and Bar in thiscity will visit Wrightsville Soufid to-day, where they will, partake of the bos- ,;,h j ; AUO revenue vuuer n. j, " uiiicihim inn mnpra nnmn i na nvp. lino I works for the improvement of our River and Bar. Revising the JTnry Llet. The Board of County Commissioners met last night for the revision of the jury list. Another meeting for that purpose will be held this evening. 'A' thorough revision .of tbe list, comprising upwards of three thousand names, will be had. Seut to Hoapltal. Meguel Burnos, a sailor belonging on the Spanish Barque Dos Hermanos. who was "placed in the Guard House on Friday last, at the instance of the Spanish Vice Consul, to prevent him from deserting his ship, was yesterday sent to the Marine Hospital, he having been seized with typhoid fever. Creatine a. Disturbance. A colored woman by the name of Mary Williams, living on Sixth between Queen and Wooster streets, was arrested yester- dav on the charge of cursing and abusing one Tena Dudley and creating much fioise and disturbance in the neighborhood. She will probably have a bearing before the Mayor this morning. ' av- Plantation Robbery. The plantation of Mr. D. S. Sanders, near this city, , was robbed a night or two since of about five or six bushels of grapes. some eight or ten ducks, a sheep, &c. We learn -that some of the colored men in his employ are suspected of the theft-. To-Nlcht. We are sure the young people will feel I 0oiie(j to the Ladies of St. Paul's Church I . . . . .. lor getting up an entertainment to relieve the monotony of the dull season. A little excitement during these quiet days will certainly be refreshing. . It is therefore with pleasure we call the , attention to tbe Festival that will be held at New Hanover Hall this evening, where all sorts of nice things, to temnt the palate can be had at reasonable rates. .. . . . Charced with Incendlarlam. r The case of Henry Loftin, cdl'd, charged astrous fire which occurred in this city on Thursday night, the 27th inst. , will be beard this morning, he being under a bond of $500 for his appearance before tbe Mayor's Court. " Charges have been preferred against him and all who know anything of his con nection with the matter are requested to come forward and testify to the same. An Artist la Trouble.. i';: A travelling artist, who is going about tbe country taking, photographs, met with quite a mishap at .. a place called Old I j - ... y A T SI i Hundred, on tne Carolina venirat ,.juu- a few evenings since. He bad. his pitched near the railroad track,' and ' . . . i. i . :u t.:u t.-j 4..n i.wmiuicv . "8 "" . arnveu at .ire.iuU .uvur. v. it was discovered that his tent was in a light hatlng by some means accidentally caught fir.e. The tent and some Of his fix . x j-,.,i K h. rtntAiv WK WtlB -v m - Uvinff hi camera. The af- uw,um i o fair created quite an excitement for a few momi!nta. s v inaror Couri. The following cases were disposed ol yes terday morning: Thomas Nichols, charged with larceny. Case dismissed on application of the prose- the oavment of LUI1UK ' ..uw . . costs. Ephraim Bishop and .Maggie Fisher, charged with cursing and creating a dis- turbance in tbe city. Judgment suspenaea on the payment of costs. William Price and B. Roberson,vcharged TO,f. s-j.-i- ronducL Jodement sua- l " wvmw.i. . w i t.a a,mfint of costs in the . I . . ... . j . rvuu,,u f-J case ot Koberson; rnce ioUU Ku.J; Several feasea for disorderly conduct, k in htraBeg 6 In fame. &c.. were con i R ... , 1 tinned over for a future Hearing, K t.r .,.: ...J,. - . N. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, ; 1874: i A New Yay of Taking BeTenKe, ;: . t Ahorse belonging to a colored man by the name - of - John' McKay,' who carries milk out to sell, was taken from his stable; near Hilton bridge, on Tuesday night Mis sing the animal yesterday morning, search was instituted, and he was found on the side of : Smith's Creek, near by, dead. Upon examination, a puncture, evidently made with a sharp t knife, was found be hind one of his ears, and probably reach ing to the . brain. There was every evi dence to show that the animal .had been taken to tbe place alluded 1 to and : killed, and the deed was no doubt, it seems, ner- Detrated bv unmn- hne who entertained feelings of malice against the owner. ' Subsequentiy an English sailor by the name of Thos. Foreacre, who has been about the city ' for some - ; months and . ' who was recently concerned in some ; difficulty to . which Mc Kay was a party, was arrested on sus picion of having been implicated in the out rageous affair. He was taken before Jus tice T M. Gardner, who ordered him to give security in tbe sum of $300 for his appear ance before his Court on Friday, in default of which he was committed to jail. : Sash and BllaA Factory. Mr. Wm. Dykes, proprietor of the new Sash and Blind Factory, located on the same premises with Messrs. Colville & Co.'s steam saw mill, is, we are pleased to leam, succeeding very well. He now has ten bamls employed regularly and considering the htness of the times is turning out a Sreat of;wrk. ?$nf e factory com- frames, sash, doors, &c., for the new post- office building, sash and -blinds for the Maginney building, corner of Second and Market streets, and is now supplying win- e . aow irames ior me cotton iactory in pro cess of erection. This, of course, leaves out of consideration the various minor con tracts which have been filled. Mr. Dykes is well pleased with his suc cess tnus iar and Jooks connuently to a largo increase of business in tbe not remote future, We are glad to see such enterprises spring ing up in our midst, and not only in Wil mington but in other portions of the State. They are good institutions, calculated to kid materially in building up our city, inas much as they not only do away with the necessity of sending North or somewhere else ont of the State for such articles as can be just as cheaply and elegantly manufac tured at home, bat also give work to many of that class of our population that need it. We want to see such an influx of capital and skilled labor in our midst as will tend to develope and bring into use the, hidden or neglected resources of our section and stir up the dormant energies of our people. Wilmington is now making rapid strides in the march of improvement and every such factory that is established will add vastly to bcr prosperity and advancement in the scale of progress which has been marked out for her. HOTEL ARRIVALS. Farmer's Hotel B. C. Barden, Prop'r C B Ward. L Wilson. Virginia; G A Her ring. C Powers. New Hanover; Lewis Mathis, W uK A,UK; L U Murray, Liees burg; R C Johnson, Duplin; J H Smith, Robert Peterson, Sampson; Mr. Munroe, South Carolina. Purcell House, J. R. Davis, proprietor. M Brown, St Louis; A H Hayden, Charles- ton; F H Gordon, F M West, Columbia;T n Mr.TTnv. ir. diiitnn: "L T Hicks. Faison? vtCvI'vm. Fitihh OoMnrt" Balto: J B Chaffer. Hartford: Miss E Bibb. S A Smith, Columbus co; Mr spencer, Greensboro; W A Minshaw, JN . Uennett Clio; AW Cappedge, Wadesboro; Rev J . Oertel. Lenoir; H B Short, Lake Wacca- maw; R Mayo, jr, Va; G Conklin, Captain Jones, JN Y CITY ITE3U. 'I Tkc Gift Corocbt or th Misonc Bkuet As- booiatioji ot NoBjroiJt. Postpokd Our readers will see from an advertisement in another column thai tne Cttand Gift Concert, which was to have been given by the Masonic KeUef Association of Norfolk, Y.,'on the 8d of September, has been postponed until Thursday, the I9tfe or JNorem&er. - a a tne Directors renarK m laeir iira. mere are many persons who desire and Intend fctinvest in this enterprise, but have been deterred from so doing by tne Dellel lan a postponement wouia uuie piace, ana they were unwilling to purchase tickets untU they felt assured that a day had been fixed when the drawing; would positiTely take place: In conse- Suenre ef ihis impreraion. the sale of tickets while Li-oelv in en-ess of the number sold previous to the postponement of the first Gift Concert given by the Association naa aot own iaj tuui bu u.w:iib hi enable the Dire tors to maKe a sausractory aistnou tion of prizes or to accomplish the object of the Con cert proposed to be given. It is therefore the interest of all cone-rned that the drawing be deferred until the day designated ln tne announcement; ana we doubt not that the action of the Directors will meet with the hearty approval of their patrons, and that the result will prove satisfactory to them. . . -Th Last Gbakb Gitt Cohokrt in Am 'or tax Masonic KXUkv association or hoktovs. Pos roNXD. To th Public. In selecting tbe 3d day of September as the date upon wnlcn to nave, tneir lasi tui vowww vm di rectors OT tne masonic Aeiiei aBNuwiuu n .u fiuenced by the belief that there would be a sufficient I length of Sie 'of I I time Del ween tne puoucation oi tue scueinn above-mentioned date to enable them to dis pose oi sucn a numoer ot ncseia as to ensure a mil drawing and an avoidance of scaling the prizes. While the enterprise has been liberal; v patronized by a large number of purchasers of tickets in every section oi ine uniiea ouuw uu mo bi"u i vinces, yet the impression seems to have prevailed with many no were wiUing to aid in the work of Mimnlntfnff tha Maamiie Temnle in this citv. bv in- Testing in this scheme, that the Concert would bt- pOSTponeu, ana US consequeueu iucj ucuuicu to purchase tickets until an announcement shuuld be made that a day had been fixed upon when the draw ing would posiUvely take plare. 1 he .Directors, being assured that their patrons will e satisfied with ihe reasons actuating them in making a post poncment,have selected ; ; i i ; ri THUBSDAT, TH 19TH DAT OF ItOTXKBXB, - as ihe time to hold their Second Grand Gift Concert and Drawing, and they hope that orders for tickets will be sent immediately by all who desire to obtain one or more of the valuable Cash Prizes which they offer, - The public may re comment, na tne nu f alruess and hoaevty which characterized their first drawing wm be oDsenrea in mm. : , ' , ,. Masonic Belief Association. By Hxhbt V. Moon, Secretary. Tknm PBTwnua-Iirgj. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en I aunUK una. wuBweiews, mau. ,m during and. changeless, and will copy sharp ana dw7OTlataacllnltepOTioo 0, tin. Having Met I received a fresi supply of th received a fresh supply of these Inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. "" Kt A' ir ' NEW 3 ADVERTISEMENTS. ' OQclal Drawings , ptf tlie IV. v C , Beneficial, Association,'; ; . - i WEDNSSDAT September 2, )874. : : Claaa 88. Brawn at 13 M. 8' 67:66 62 70 75 68 S7 69 8 15 S3 74 20. " Caa8a89,'Drawnat5P. M.; ' ' ' s 3 69 90 10 86 43 81 IS 63 68 ; 46 8X ! ' Class 40. Draws at 9 P. M. - 28 84 42 33 10 57 18 40 64 48 36 83 70 17. sept 3 It W. H. HARRISON. P0STP01TEEIE1TT i ' 8EUON1) AND LAST ' Grand Gift Concert, v., IN AID OF THB Masonic Relief Association O F N O R F.O L K i DAY POSITIVELY FIXED. THUESDAY, 19TH N0VEMBEB, last; chance. THIS enterpnue is conducted br tbe Masokic Rk likf Association, of Norfolk, Va, under au thority ot the Virginia Legislature (act Daesed March 8th, 1873), v . - , 50.000 Tlcketa 6,000 CASH GIFTS. $250,0000! TO BE QIVN A WA T. ' One Grand Cash Gift of. ... .v.. One Grand Cash Gift of....... ..... One Grand Cash Gift of. ....$ 30.000 .... 85,000 10,000 .10,000 .... . 5,00C ... 8,500 .... a.000 .... 15,b00 .... 11,008 .... 10,750 .... , 11.880 .....'25,000 v.i. S8,b0 I... 50,000 One Grand Cash Gift of..,.....,...: One Grand Cash Gift of. . One Grand Cash Gift of, One Grand Cash Gift of. .. .: '.. 15 cash curta of $1,000 each 88 t ach Gif ts of 500 each...... 41 Cash Gifts o? 230 each...... 79 Cash Gifts of 150 each. 250 Cash Gifts of lOOeach...... 578 Cash Gifts of 50 each 5000 Cash Gifts of 10 each 6000 CASH GIFTS, aggregating. $350,000 PRICB OF TICKETS: ' Whole Tickets. $10: Half Tickets. 5: Quarter Tickets, $2 50; Eleven Tickets, $100. NO INDIVIDUAL BENEFITS. . This Concert is Btnctiv for MASONIC Dorooses. and will be conducted with the same liberality, hon esty and fairness which characterized the first enter prise. JOHN I. BOPER, President. Vox Tickets and Circulars eivinDr full information. address, . iiJUNKX v. Becretary, Norfolk, Va. RESPONSIBLE AGENTS WANTED, sept 3-DWeodl0wks Th Sat Tu Underwriter's Sale. M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY db MORRIS. ON SATURDAY, SEPT. 5, 1874, COMMENCING at 10 o'clock A. M.. we will sell on Tard la rear of store of Messrs. Kerchner & Calder Bros., between Princess and Chesnut streets, by order and nder the inspection of the Agents of the Underwriters, for and on account of whom it may concern 100 Bags Peruvian Guano. And.at 11 o'clock A. M., upon wharf foot of Nun et. 115 Tons Cotton Ties: ' Faved from tbe late fire. Conditions, cash. sep 2-dts M. CRONLY, Auctioneer. By CRONLY ' & MORRIS. Underwriter's Sale THIS DAT (THURSDAY) at 10 o'clock A. M., will sell on Lord's Wharves, between Ann t Nan streets, by order and under the inspection of the Agent of the Underwriters, for and on accowat of whom it may concern, about 250 Barrels Rosin, various grade?. . saved from the late fire. . CONDITIONS CASH. : ' sept3-tt TRY : jHL pabepa CIGAR. IF YOU SMOKK; Try Stultz AAA A Chewing Tobacco. Best Cigar. Best Tobacco in. the city,. Sold only by ' septS-tf CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.. ' Band 7 North Fronts. ' ' FINEST TEAS IMPORTED. ; ri KEEN AND BLACK, YOUNG and OLD HT- , ; SON, EXTRA IMPERIAL, GUNPOWDER. EXTRA CHOICS OOLONG, i . ; . n UNCOLOSED JAPAN. Try our Teas. ; Send for Samples. CHAS. D. MYERS 4 CO., septS-tf S and 1 North Front SL WIL. STEiM F. E. COMPANY HO. I. TEGULAR MEETING THIS (THURSDAY) evening at 7X o'clock. THOS. D. MKARES. Recording Secretary sept 3 It JTotice. A HB COPARTNERY P existing under the came and style of T, F. TOON A CO. Is from and after .this day dissolved by mutual consent. . . . T. P. TOON, J. B. STRICKLAND, seDt 8-8t J. A. MAULT8BY. Salt, Salt, Salt. 3 000 SA0KS LIVERP0iL SALT, : Direct Importation, now landing ex BrigFreude. . Tor Sale by : f : ' KftRCIINEtt & CALDER BROS., septS-tf ; . 88 4 89 North Water St Bagging and Ties. , QQ ROLLS ." STANDARD" BAGGING, TONS TIES, For sale by KERCHNER CALDER BROS., ' sept3 tf 7. SS 88 North Water St. Bacon, Bacon, Bacon. BOXES D. 8. SHOULDERS, rj Hhds and Boxes Smoked Sides, Boxes Bmoked Shoulders, -u - For sale by ' ' - v KERCHNER CALDER BROS., septS-tf 7, 8 89 North "Water St. " t 'J f I' WHOLE ; NO; 2,158. NEW: ADVERTISMEENTS. r New Olmrcli' IMusic Book ; for 1S74-1ST5. 1 .! By H.R. Paijceb, assisted by L.' O. ExiBSOir. -Just Issued and ready for sale. Its success already assured. Its urice la a return to ante-war Church Bottk rates and its contents new, fresh, and cannot fail of Winning a hearty endorsement from choir masters the musical profession and the musical public 8pecimea pages free on application. . ' Price fl 88. $1S 00 per dozen. " ( RIVER OF LliiE- FOR SABBATH SCHOOLS. A sale of over 30.006 in less than one year attests the merit of this Book. The publishers are confident that bo better Sabbath School Book has been pub lished in years, and none given such entire satisfac tion.,..; . . V ? ., . "? f" . , r i. Price 35 cts. B'ds; $3 60 per Doz. ; $30 per 100. . ; . THOMAS' - i;.s...'.1 ' Sacred Quartets and Antliema. This day published. Has been many years ln pre- iraaon ana wui oe weicomea bt au tne jovcts i Mr. Thomas' Sacred Music and who is not one? A a Quartet Book for Choirs, it will be found indis- pensaoie. . Price in Beards, $3 SO. ' . ' Cloth, $3 00. 0. - WTSON & CO., I CHAS. H. DITSON 4 CO,, i Boston. 7U Broadway, N. Y. sept 8-dwaw Th4Sun - ::- . NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. By ExpressTo-Day. ; : CONSISTING OF Ladies' Belts and Buckles, all- kinds, Eld Gloves, finest quality; Silk' Mitts, Fans, Linen Collars and Cuffs, plain and embroid- . ered. Neck Rufflingg, Scarfs,i Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Par&eole, Veilings, Edg- ings and Insertings, Slipper Pat terns, Zephyr Worsted Hair Plaits and Switches, TO BE DISPOSED. OP AT" GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES. The Largest, Neatest, Cheapest and Best Kept Stock of FANCY GQ0DS AND MTTJiTNEBY JN THE CITY. Variety Store, No. 42 Market Street. augl5-tfnac I. FLANAGAN. Very DesiraWe Residence for Bent, TV) RENT, with immediate possession JL given, that fine residence known as block (No. 489) of ground newly fenced. Apply to Cronly St Morris or sept i-naciw L B. GRAINGER. French. Trunks, Sc OLE LEATHER TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS f- ' .Sfc-r- - and a fun assortment of Saddles, Harness, Bridles Whips, Sic, at the Saddle and Harness Factory ot aug8tf nacl J. S. Tophaat Sc Co. Stith House, s N EAR TIIE D E P,0 T, Wilson. N. C. A MPLE ACCOMMODATIONS FOR GUESTS. XX Livery Stables attached, : B. D. STITH, une4tf ' Proprietor. Ulatcliels, Candles, Soap, Starch. QQ Gross Parlor Matches, 2QQ Boxes and Half Boxes Candles, rjf Boxes Soap, Q r Boxes Starch, For sale low bv WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. ang 23-tf Soda, Lye; Potasli'and Tobacco Cases Soda,' " Cases Concentrated Lye, 2 Cases " Totasfi", XLC Boxes Tobacco, Vi -ang 83-tf For sale low by ' : WILLIAMS as MURCHISON. Corn,, Bcon, Fork, Lard 4: 0 0 0 Band8 Prlms Mixed Cora, JQQ Boxes D. S, and 8moked Sides,' J2 Bbs Smoked Shoulders,. . . gQ.BblsCMPork, K A Tuba Prime' Leaf Lard, ; - For sale low by ' ; WILLIAMS ts MURCHISON. angaa-tf Flour, Coffee, Sugar, molasses. JQQ Sacks Rio Coffee, Bbls. Refined Sugars, lOt BblsSH Syrup, For sale low by ! ! ' : WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. aug 33-tf For Love and Life. NOVEL by MRS. OLIPHANT. Mrs.6liihai books are always characterized by thought and earnestness, seme nurnose makine- itself manifest in them beyond that of merely striking the fancy of ner readers, or gaming tneir attention ior a moment. -TVOCTOR THORNE. iA NoveL Bt ANTHONY U TROLLOPE, author of The Warden, Eustace Biamouds, Lady Anna, Phineas Finn, Phlneaa jxeaux, rramiey rarsonage,.ac. : Just received and for rale at . v ' HEINSBERGER'S sept 1 tf Live Book and Music Store. TURNIP SEED TORNIP SEED. -VTEW CROP TURNIP, RUTA BAGA, AND .1.1 otaer . SEASONABLE SEEDS, , For present and autumn planting, for sale bj UttttKN ajriiAM uug 19 tf Wholesale Druggists. 47 Mi Ames Shovels & Spades jOWLAND SPADES AND SHOVELS, Manure - Forks;. Club Axes; Broad Axes, Marl Picks, Briar Hooks, &c, aS old cmd weS known goons, can be found at the old established Hardware Eoase ot augSfrtf , - i JOHN DAWSON.' ' For1 SmitKville; :; OTEAMER "DEaE" will resume old sehedule, Leaving Wilmington at....... ..4P.M. " Smith ville at 7 A.M. COMMENCING THIS AFTEBNOON. augSt-tf O.G.PARSLKTJfcCO. the wujunson place, on Mar tee t St., com-1;;;:' prising a two-story house in fine order, s,!It BDlendid crrove of shade trees, and a wholetMMaaJ PATSV OF fEliTISINCi, f IS.; fvw BVUfiV whwm,..... J B . v twa-dayar. . . jvf i r', j three 4ay.i.sil..f' m M ; j fonrdATrfr..-i.ii.r.i.. ......... W : - -". iTeday.......'.v..i US :- W- ., .-.;- r 00 h Two freka. Vi. ..i J " . i.i. Three weeks.... .:.:;....... e wmtifV-Tf.-iii S " -TwosJ.aTTt,rrrr-2S!S'' " . " . Thmontla.,.f-;t.M1-!i----g Jg . Biz monthswl w. ... g! ; ClrJonl MreTtlaeautt ttten af propor- Uocataly low rates. ' .. . ; "... , llv scraawetrimata MaaiartcxHrolmtai, ata : PAY. CITY TAXE8. OlHce Treasurer and .- Collector, CTTT OP mLMnTQTON, 'iJSh Ci 3:: V ' Is: J APGtrsT 26th,"'1S74. The r&Aiici&Kkki CITY are such, in consequence of the very fmpor- taut and expensive street improTements now oeing made, as to render it absolutely necessary- that the amount of -' . , . . , x (LONG PAST DUE) ' Should be Collected Forthwltli. I am therefore directed to at onoe proceed to . ; Advertise and Sell at .Public Anctioii all such property on which the taxes remain unpaid. YVix-xi- fti-Jhn 8KRV0SS,v ' ang8T-tf t y "Treasurer and Collectot. . Arrow Cotton Ties.; A HE BEST TIB MADE For sale at manufae- ittrer's prices.'i!!-:';i:; Liberal; nlic.nsti lit Xsira: : Lota. . ; . . DaR0SSBT CO., , l! WhjonoToh, VT. C.-'wim " State Agents. CAUTION ! : are instructed by the ' American Cotton Tie Company to give notice that ..all persons dealing without license in wrecked Cotton Ties with butkles of said Company, or otherwise violating the patent rights of said Company, will be held responsible for damages, . . ' DBR0SSKTP0.rAgnts j . For the American Cotton Tie Co. ,r ' For the State of North Carolina. WtLMKOToy, N. C .Aug. 14, 1874-pAW8m Tlio Latest Stylet r CAN ALWAYS : BE FOUND AT MDNSON & CO.'S, 21 North Front Street: ; pARnCULAR ATTENTION PAID TO CLOTH- sp 8-tf , INQ MADE TO ORDER. ; :t Grand Select Family : Excursion Tonnsr Catbolle Prlenda Society jfl SHITHTILLE and FOBT CASWELL On the Steamer WACCAM AW, on THURSDAY, -v. .i..-..ui.-1tt;-;!i.:li,-'j September 8d, 1874..-.. . ,." Cotillion Music has been encased. Number of persons limited to 250. & V. o; r ; T. r ; ;. Ticket ONE DOLLAR: Children 60 tVhfs. Tor sale br Mai. Refllv. L. Brawn. J. H. McGaritr. L. Flanagan and J. H Allen.- j . c r,.ti -r. , - taomx w ieave-wflan at e o cock . . - 'sepf l:8tvf;. ; .-'"y . r. - ''''"'. Office of County Commissioner.7 NEW iEiiNOVER CONTT, ' I WrumisToir, N. C, August Slst, 1874. 1 THE ATTENTION OF Merchants, Traders and Insurance Agents is called to the following order paesed at session of Board of County Com missioners, nemtnisaay, town: ORDERED. That the Sheriff and Recrtster pro ceed in the manner required by law to compel the payment of all taxes listed under " Schedule B." ana mat tae ueguter cause tnu notice to oe pub lished three times in each of the daily papers as a notice to delinquents who are now liable for the tax and penalties. ? ..... .vi By order of the Board-,.. septl-3t JOS. C. HILL, Clerk. lust Received, n FSE IMPORTED . AND DOMESTIC CIUARS. ' t - Also. FlneDouble-Talck 1 tV Navy,--- And Other Brarlds of Fine Cliewlna; H. BUEKHIUEE, Wo. H Market Street. Attention Solicited. ! BUYERS OF U n-f; BOOTS AND SHOES win find h to their ad-i vantage to examine ourci STOCK ' AND PRICKS BsroRK .1 GEO; R. FRENCH tt SON. . r . 88 North Front street. aug S7-tf Patent rrocesQ t, EMPIRE BR Aiir t OUR NEW PROCESS ' FLoUR-THE k BEST Flour in North Carolina. One barrel will make 25 per cent, more bread than all other brands. Try it. : For sale ouly by f :;jiv,i ' ' sept-tf -V- ' GEO. MTER8. JUST RECEIVED PER S. 8. BENEFACTOR '10 KAJtKJULS APPLES. 1 , GEO. MYERS, . It and 18 So. Front street'. sepStf At THE FIRE THURSDAY NIGHT, 27th inst., an ENGLISH CUT SACK COAT, with double cuffs. Finder will be rewarded by returning to . ; '.- - 1 "V"CHAS. D. MYERS A CO.,'- septl-tf. : - 5 sad 7 North Front St. BestButterintheT7orld 'LL DURINd THE WARM WEATHER THIS DELICIOUS BUTTER stood the test and held its sweet and rich Savor. We receive It fresh every week through direct from our oairy. For sale only by EO.. MYERS, f sep 8-tf ' r i - l sad V) So Front street ToocolaXXX. 100 BBLS CELEBRATED "TUSCOLA" FLOUR t f JTsisit Wn. - For Bale by aagMf EDWARDS A HALL. "TYTEDDING CARDS " AND VISTTINa CARDS IT printed in th most elegit stylo, at WM. L BjkANARD'B amgll Pratlaf ai.Pablishinc House. I 4H 8 if n 1 Caf C IfV A CiCi JVUt iAVViVMvj w- - " - ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 3, 1874, edition 1
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