Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 18, 1874, edition 1 / Page 1
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i THE IIOEITHTG- DTAE. . r rczusam Jailt, y, . aatss or BUBsoaiPTion. .... nar. in.aavance ior muij, 17 00 Six months, to advance " ) 8 60 Three months, 1b advance " " ).... , 1 00 AonthjE advance. J- ) 75 To City Subscribers, aeuverea in any part or th ,itv Fifteen CenU per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for mow than S months in advance. ' OUTLINES. Discovered that by an informality there is no Maine liquor law. -Dr. Seymour, of New York, elected Bishop of Illinois. 2 Bank robbed and officers gagged at Wellsboro, Pa. Pope declines to re- cognize Spain. -Number of heavy Mil waukie merchants "will sue railroads for difference between lawful and unlawful rates or treignt.. ruaen dominated for Governor oy jxew xors:-jjemocratio Convention yesterday at Syracuse.- The Louisiana white leaders say that they have no intention of resisting the Federal t "w I publican, nominated by the New York Democratic Convention for LieutGovernor. Custom house and light house at Bra zos Santiago swept away. . - The decision of. the. Governor of Louisiana to raak, no resistance to FeJerat troops will be hailed with satisfaction all over ho country. It shows the animus of i the brave" and i-.im cniritfi TV lira Y ftVft' Tosl tliA nannl aa -ovemeat. They et :M Wlh nic rw , . -...t i i ' I CIVIL BIGHTS IN PESHSYtV. NIA. The Civil Hlftfct) -BUI. Condemned by the Laws of Cod and by tha Laws of Nature. V-:V--. " Tbe follwing, says the Montgom ery Advertiser, is an extract from a decision of the Supreme Court of Pennsylvania, in a case .where a ne gro brought suit to recover damages of a railroad company for refusing to permit him to ride in a car especially assigned to whites, a good car. being provided for blacks. This decision commends itself to the Christian man and to every man who loves his race and wishes to pre- serve its purity : ' The Philadelphia and West Chester Rntlrtind tlnmrutnu MihA ll Am. Ixiio Rev, 358). "The right to separate being clear iu proper cases, and it beiug the sub ject of sound regulation, the ques tion remaining to be considered is whether there is such a difference be tween the white and black races within tbisStat, resulting from na ture, law, and cnsloni, as makes it a reasonable ground for separation. The question is one of difference, not of superiority or inferiority. Why the Creator made one black and the other white, we do not know; but the fact is apparent and the races are uisiioci, caun proaucing us own kiihi . following the peculiar law of its con stitution. "Conceding equality, with natures as perfect and rights a sacred, 'yet trod has made lh6m dissimilar, with those natural feelings and instincts which He always imparts to His crea- tares when he intends that they shall not overstep the natural boundaries He has assigned them. The natural law, which forbids their intermarriage and that social amalgamation which leads to a corruption of races, is as cieany aivme as mat wnicn lmpanea to them different natures. "The tendency of intimate social intermixture is to amalgamation, con trary to the law of races. The separ ation ot the while and black races upon the surface of the globe is a fact equally apparent. Why this is so it is not necessary to speculate; but the lact of a distribution of men by race and color is as visible in the provi dential arrangement of the earth as mat ot heat and cQld. . The natural separation of the races is, therefore, ,an undeniable fact,' and all social or ganizations which lead to their amal- gamation are repugnant to the law of nature. - ; -7;r ::::r, "From social amalgamation it is but a step to illicit intercourse, and I but another to intermarriage. But to j assert separateness is not ' to declare I inferiority in either; it is not to de- I clare one a slave and the other a free man; that would be to draw the il logical sequence of inferiority trom difference only It is simply to say that, following the order of Divine .Providence, 'human authority ,oaght not to compel these widely separate races to. intermix. The right of each to be free from social ' contact is as clear as to be free from intermarriage. The former may be less repulsive a a condition, but not less entitled to protection as a right. ; When, there fore, we declare a right to maintain separate relations as far as reasonably practicable, but in a spirit of kinduss and charity, and with due regard to quality of ricrhts. it is hot prejudice, nor caste; nor injustice of any kind, but Kimply to suffer men to follow the l:w of rac.'s established by the""Cre- tor himself, and not to-compet inem t intt-rmix t-otitrarv to their . ..- " - I. ; .......! IUllliCt8. NEW JTEHSBV DEBIOCBAIIC COS; ; -. TBIfTIOPf. ' Trenton, N. J., Sept. 15. The Democratic State Convention met at two, o'clock. : The committee on permanent organization reported J acob Vanattk, of Morris, as presi dent, with vice presidents and ft secre tary from each county. VMr. Vanattk made a very lengthy speech on taking the chair in which he charged that the Republican administration had -- - 1 ' " ' i p-j- ". lMMwwWWMllllaaaMa. VOL. XIV.-NO,: 150. The commit! pa . nn s V. 1 lliWIUtWHS, i , pi j, id- i . vA-uuveruor ivanaoiph. . i - rles ot gtoy resolutions i of tho r 01 Vlgld restriCtiori ot tne government : g j I national . vvare mm Second i-.. j rfghts for all .XlTS "4 vwtence and lawlessness enacted "Vul"rer8 some of the States inird. In favor of the restoration gold; and silver as the only true baJs of the Currency of , the corantryl m faiiAW A e m . - . T I u xiut ui revenue reiorm." ----- i x'uiu. wpposes the mvil nha fn6??1 tothe cause of ednca- lion. ADA ratal 4a k - I V"3, race n wnose interest it ostensibly is. oixio. ueDeal ofthp. Seventh. Opposition to the govern. mASlt v f . 1 . y ,'?C"1' , U1 municipalities by commis sions. ' ' Eighth., OnDosition trk tV,A . ik;. ,4 . w VIJW - Villi U Presidential term. JNinth. Sympathizes with lalmrV out oi employment. M aw. s a " . w v w b? - 5 w vua Kierai rauroaa law. haaii. T-i: ocum. hectares corporations 1.1 1 . . . . I auouia oe Deid to a faithful perforni- ance of their duty to the public. I i 1 weifth. The illegal Issue of paper promises is an uniustifiable imrjosi-J tion and tends to the mnnonnW trade. l I AUCI1 IOUOW tWelVP VPflunna nrliw I . ' 1l",u,nis"auon8 .are no vutiviFti iu me uonnaence 01 the people. 1 he resolutions were adopted l be convention was then called for nominations. All the conntiea namd Judge Bedle nnnimnnslv a..J,. I Camden, which cast its vote for Chas. I llaight, and Hudson, which east two votes for John P., Bird. The name I of Mr. Haight was withdrawn, and on motion of John Hopper, of Passaic, the nomination of .Judge Bedle was made unanimous. . piumuiiig mr a commuieeio inform Judge Bedle of his nomina lon and for. the appointment of: a ceuirai committee, tne conven UJ"'. THEGITY! The MaUa. . ... ii The mails will close from this date as fol lows: --i " s ' I i' Northern (night) mails 6:45 P.M. through and way (day) j i mails....... 5 A. M. Southern mail....... 6:30 A.M. Carolina Central mails. ....... . . . 5 A.IM Smithville, Saturdays and Tues- I days..... 6 AIM. Fayetteville, river, Mondays and i Fridays ........ 1 RIM. FayetteviUe by C. C, R W., dailv 5 A. M unsiow u. li., (norse man) every Friday........... ......... 6 AIM. Mails delivered from 7 A. M to 7 P. M..- and on Sundays from 8:30 to vssO A. M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from- 2 to 6 P. M. Money order on Register Department open same as "stamp office. --- "-' . ! NEW ADVEBTISE91BNTS. I W. II. FfARKTSoy Official Drawing, j R. W. Chadwick Wanted. 1 G. R. Fiiknch & Sos Country Buyers. Edwabds & Hall Tuscola XXX. f SI Bebby G leaves Calantha Lodge. J. H. HAiTBT--Notice. S J. C. Mundb Just Received. . - i t Heinsbebgeb Initial Paper, &c. CoLLTKa' Fresh Norfolk Oysters, j Tne Proposed Canal for. Dnplln. Oma1.Smm i I V. a vtOThvistaiwl - A.no1 ttoMtfk- , ..V. v .TTc r k' fore alluded to by us, the Magnolia Momtor aays: " It is with unfeigned pleasure: that ih. otn h.v am hpt'no mkpn tn. " r r : : , wards this great enterprise; an enterprise wnicn promises ucu ungu piuv. success ana weann lor gooa, stauncu iu . ... - a - 4- u AJupiin, ana we smcereiy truss u crcry man, wunin wnose pvvcru my c v- -a a HM 1!A 4 4V wara mis enterprise, may ue wuuu n,4 .DX!0U? to e1Pfinhepod9usei-No nc. 'Higw.""T" the many advantages which will accrue to our people from the fulfilment of this de sign, and so many and varied are they that in the brief space allotted us, we may only refer to a few of the good results which will follow its completion; but even these, such results for instance as the increase in value of real estate, new facilities and reduced rates of transportation, the impetus thus given to agriculture and other branches of business as well, are, we think, quite; suffl cient to nerve every one to efforts towards such a ereat acquisition to the prosperity of all ih the county." '1 ! Maror conrt. The ollowing cases were disposed of yes terday moming: a ,w TT,,Uon z-hnro-flrl with entering Capt I. B Grainger's residence, in whose raw iiiriornant reserved, wasordered to enter into a justified bond of $500 for his appearance, at the next term of the Superior Court, in default of which he was commitr -led to jail. Alice Hall, charged with disorderly con duct on the streets, waa found guilty and ,.rrtor.i m niiv 9. fine of $20 or work for w.uv.w sr J thirty days on the streets. ' , Richard Price, colored, charged with in- sultins a police omcer wuue m me aiscnarge . - . v .. v . a .i : a of his duty, was found guilty and ordered - i tO pay a nie OI iw auu uubib vi ni iu thirty days on the streets. - . ; . j , One case continued over for a; future bearing. Both printing :aad ruling done In the finest grades of copying ink at the Stab Job Printing. Office. . , M 1 i ii i i , ...mi ii. , ,r ,, i T.- ' . i . i .i .i . ; a, . ... ....-., f ... - ....--.... . ... WILMINGTON, District flleetlnsr of Friend of Tern- peranee at WhlteTllle. - Oa Wednesday and Thursday last. . the in n nnn i'7fh inp . t w uiaia.t tun A' iicuus vi Arm- perancehad an interesting district meeting Whiteville, Columbus county, which, .v , . ; e uuuereiana iromairiena wbo was pres. ent' ,was.larelv attended . including dele- P"" Columbuv Robeson .-4 New T 7T " "V4V - 6 " 77 . U. . ., , - X, ' ' "elle.w Pre8f and Rev. J. F. McMillan, - of Robeson county, acted as Tha ng. Aiin nn. a 1 js a a I icjuiio pieseiiicu luuicaieu i me iemperance cause lu some sections of district as being in a very flourishing aahiIiI nn nnrl 1 l. . . ; I rr ' 1U M"WUHUC8 of Hobesou and Columbus. In the former alone there are twelve Councils, all of which are said to be doing well. Leesville Coun cil, in Robeson county, is the banner Coun cil in the district numbering upwards of fifty members. : In Whiteville the cause is in a very flour ishing condition. Every young lady and nearly every young gentleman in the town belongs to the Council of Friends of Tem perance, and the result is, as we are in formed, that a more quiet town or a more , .. ... . i rennea community cannot do lounu any- where. ; The delegates to the district meeting were greatly pleased with their visit to White- ville. and will Inner rpmpmher tlm tinrlnpcc onr? 1.r,or.;toHTT 4V,ott on'm-n : !;, f.i.:; V., t s.ui- The meeting adjourned on Thursday, at 12 o'clock, to meet in Elizabethtown on the 3rd Wednesday in March, 1875. Apollo Cornet Band.. This is the verv nrettv and exceedinlv nnnrnnrintn nntnA rAnntin cta-nSfirinir' tha god of music) of the new Cornet Band in this city. This band was organized in March last, and the gentlemen comprising it. having determined to purchase theirown named William Young, near Belve steadily accumulated, through regular dues, ihe funds nece8sary for the panK,8e. The instruments have arrived and were on ex hibition in tbje show window of Messrs. T. W. Brown & Sons' jewelry store, yesterday, where they attracted much attention. They are very fine and very handsome and com prise, including two drums and a pair of cymbals, twelve pieces in all. This num ber, however, will be increased, in about a month, by the addition of three more pieces.' The band have secured Walnut Hall in which to practise, which is said to be peculiarly adapted to the purpose. They will commence practise the first of the com ing week, and soon the beautiful strains of the Apollo Concert Band will be added to those of the Cornet Concert Club, when Wilmington can boast of two first class White bands. There is much musical talent in our midst, and we are glad to see such a disposition manifesting itself among our young men to utilize and cultivate it for the pleasure and benefit of the community as well as themselves. Openlnseftbe Theatrical Season. The theatrical season in this city will open at the Opera House to-night with the George Hooper Combination Troupe in "Colleen Bawn." Mr. George Hooper, the great Irish Comedian and Vocalist, has attained a fine reputation, and he is sup ported by a full and efficient company. Speaking of the appearance of the Troupe in Petersburg, in the same piece, the New says ; -" The piece was fairly cast, and was well received. 'Mr. Hooper, as Miles, was the imper sonation of the fun loving, true hearted Irishman, always in time to help his friends out of a scrape,, and as ready to lesent their wrong exhibiting,. of course, the regar7or lhe ladie AJthough sui- fering from hoarseness, he acquitted him- I self well, and was repeatedly appiauoeo. .Miss Dollv Peak's, 'Anna Chute' was Q f t- , easv and natural renaiuons inai we nave seen iior surac umc, A -i::.atf4 . ann artu it HaurvMi .uu . . rraieraamuA ImprTemant. . ' - : I . - PfeparaUons.were commenced yesterday , mornlns, for an extensive Improvement at theNortheastcornerof Market and Second streets, the property of Dr. A. J. LieKosset. The initiatory 8tep was the pulling down of the wooden structure on Second street, at tached to the brick building on ,the corner and which had been occupied as a grocery. The corner buildiug is to be ; thoroughly overhauled and repaired; while its dimen-. sions will be extended to the building next north of it. This structure, when comple. ig intended to be used as . m ,. n . nnaA nnd wi1 caniax as a hotel or boarding house and will contain some six- teen or eighteen rooms,- m piaceoi ujc .. a . small wooden structures. East of the corner building two fine brick stores are to be ereo- tep. three stories high. , We are pleased to note the continued evi- dencesof progress and improvement in Wilmington, particularly as being a healthy indication of confidence on the part of our property owners auu - is a "good time coming", when such invest- meats will make a handsome return. Tne P,1r' .;. . J'Workmen havejee er gaged lor sevfrai .- ..ri. n nustaan rn. days past in ,Pufcv.ur, pairs upon the Opera House, and cieanmg !5-- ' HaVinirbeen . m . i,hk nf time it had KIKl UalilliUKi W a,v a v-uo - " ---w I QUI OI UBC lul DUbu w j become rather "seedy" in appearance, but wins to look as bright and fresh as i w ..trfvin instance of what a little i C2 v ci ca Daaa-n.' Dait and olner appliances will accomplish i ,-. mmm Temperance AdArasa Rev. R.JEI. Whitaker, Secretary of the a.-. n :i ui-iAm nf TomnpmnM. to- .rPthP.r with hia lady, wm5 visit Mt. Olivet Council this evening, and the former, will deliver an address on tne occasion, xu I public generally are invited to be present, N. C," FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1874. Local Dot. - - - - w- Import Entries for sale at th office of Thb Moiwting Star.' . : . i s t . r.. 3t: - Mr Platzck, of the Marion (S, C.) Star, was in this city yesterday';":?''''-''1,; The Board, of Aldermen meet in regular semi-monthly Session this evening. An imDortafl portant meeting' of Ca- lantha Lodge No. 7, K. of P.; will be held at Castle Hall this evening, at 8 o'clock. .-. Should the weather prove pro pitious there will doubtless be a large num ber of persons present to witness the regat- "to ot n irhfowillrt Kmini tvjiav - . "v A ouft, iof otf. fice address of the Rev. br. J. R. Wilson . Vill be Wilmineton. North Carolina, in- stead of Columbia, S. C., as heretofore. a I .... . 9 A letter directed to " Mr. J. II. Rum)el, cor. Beaufean and Coming street, Charleston S. C," was picked up on the street yesterday and handed in at this of fice. The writer can get it by calling. , A splendid tete-a-tete set of sil ver, including tour pieces in a waiter, which is intended as the first prize in the regatta of the Carolina Yacht Club to-day, was on exhibition in the show window of . .Messrs. T. W. Brown & Sons, yesterday. CAPTtIRE OF DAVID MARTIN. Tne Escaped Boy Murderer Arrested and Lodged In Jail. . After a long siege David Martin, the murderer of little Willie Carter, who es caped limn the county jail in this city some months since, has at last been re-captured. His arrest Was effected by Messrs. Isaac Murreil and Dickson McRae, at about 10 o'clock on Wednesday night. It seems that Messrs. Murreil and McRae have been on his track for two weeks past, during which time they discovered that be was lurking about' the premises; of a colored dere, Brunswick county, about six miles from; this city. Having ascertained that he was on Young's premises on Wednes day evening, being so informed by a col ored man, they proceeded in quest of the gitive. Arriving at , Young's house they were met by that individual himself, Who, without waiting to ques tion them as to their business, remarked that he knew they were after David Mar tin, and that they would find him in the cirn crib, asleep. Accepting his statement as true they went to the building and found the bov asleen upon a lot of bags. He was S a f thereupon aroused from his slumbers and securely bound with a rope, after which Messrs. Murreil and McRae started for this city with' their prisoner, reaching Deputy Sheriff Morris' residence about half-past 1 o'clock yesterday morning. That official was' aroused, and proceeded with the pri soner and his captors to the county jail, in which be was safely lodged. The news of the capture of Martin soon became generally known yesterday morn ing and quite a number of persons visited the jail during the day to see him. When first captured he appeared considerably alarmed and remarked that now he knew he would be hanged, but yesterday he seemed to be in better spirits, assuming much of the apparent careless indifference that characterized him previous to his es cape. Alluding to his escape, which was on the 16th of July last, he said that the Jailor, Nash, told him that Governor Caldwell was dead and that he had better look out for himself; that subsequently, when the hole was made in the floor by some of his fellow prisoners," he followed them through it, making his Way into Third street, from thence to Chadbourn's alley, and from thence down Fourth street to .the woods that be then made his wav to his mother's i honae who cautioned him to eoawav. and l - that he slept that night near Union Depot. The next morning he crossed over Hilton I M . - bridge and went to Bnnkley's. He slept ln h wnnda near there on the second niirht cf his escape and on the following morning iia .tenfather took him across the bridge and toid bim m eo int0 the woods. He did so. and remained there until, the 28th of July, when he. commenced working for Wra. Yeung, where he received his meals and slept until he was captured ; .This is his statement in substance, s but how much reliance can be iilace-i in it would be difficult tof telL ' i The $50 reward offered, by the Sheriff for j the capture of Martin was' paid to .Messrs 1 v'.-ms. W . a U . - 1 Murreil add Mciwe yesierqay, ot-siucs -which they will receive $400 offered by the Governor. i The Cnain Gang The ''chain gang" seems to be a little mixed lust now. They were engaged in cieaniUJr 0ut! the drains on Market street yesterday ana attraciea raucu aiteiiuou. The motley crowd was composed of a mix tare, of white men and colored men, white women and colored women, all shovelling 'm,.- lnotKanvith 'aafmuch non 7" ""7j3J";. - " " . during their whole i - r- - " - . Mral s, nor had ever cxperiehced d.s- I ' . ' ' " . -i similar associations. The First Bale front Union. i One bafe'of new crop cotton the . first of the season from Union county, was re ceived from Mr. L. H. DeRosset, of Muh- roe, yesterday. It' graded as strict good ordinary, waa consigned to Messrs. DeRos- l wt & Co.. and was purchased DV JUT. Aj. Moore at 131 jpents. per pomi4... This, is the pioneer bale from UnionwUch :wo hope w, ;j - season. V . - - r-.-v .... .I-.-.; , , CITY, ITEMS. Tbanstba Pbiktino-Inks, will copy clear and distinct for an indefinite period of time. Send your orders for work, to bo done in. these inks to the UoBirrsa Stab Printing-House,- f:- v.' '' iyi ) Pbiktiks Papb. We now have In stock over 200 reams of news paper, size S4x86, weight 30 lbs per ream. It Is good, rag paper, and will be sold, In ts to suit, for cash, or Bent by express CV O. IX - - TBAKsyxB PHTHTW-iiiK for copying letter-head ings, statements, way-bills, &c . Can be copied in the ordinary letter-press book. Send your orders for printing in these inks, and for all other descrip tions of printing, to the Mornino Star Printing House. .... i' i - - Book BrkoxBT. Thx mobkiko Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling' in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants and others needing Receipt Books, or pthcr work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders. , , . . Transfer PaumKo-lNKS. Invaluable to, rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, wears pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate pnees. . ' ;. ," " ! ;; : ' . .: - . IFIOU Want a Situation, Want a Salesman, Want a Servant Girl, V Want to rent a Store, Want to sell a Piano, ! Want to sell a Horse, ' ' ' Want to lend Money, , Want to buy a House, t Want to buy a Horse, " ' Want to rent a House, 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 sell Hardware, Want to sell Real Estate, Want a job of Carpenteriug, Want a job of Blacksmithing, Want to sell Millinery Goodf, Want to sell a House and Lot, . Want to find any one's Address, Want to sell a piece of Furniture, . Want to buy a second-hand Carriage, Want to find 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 r THK MORNING STAB. J Spirits 'Turpentine. On Wednesday at Christ Church, Raleigh, by Rev. Mr. Marshall, Dr. Vines E. Turner and Miss Love G. Root were married. On Monday last, near Raleigh, Samuel Gales, col., died. At the time of his death lie was the oldest pressman in the btate, if not the bouth, having worked in that capacity on the old Raleigh Register in the service of Joseph Gales, Sr., the grand father of Seaton Gales of Raleigh. At the time of his demise Samuel was in his 85th year. In a speech at Hickory last week Gov. Vance declared against Convention. In the same speech, -says the Press, he said: This cry of war 1 war.! had lost its charm even in the hot beds of abolition North: that it was a dead bobby, but Grant wouldn't let it drop, lie said it reminded him of a profane stage driver who came dashing up in front of ahoteVoutWest, with six spank ing bays, and, lustashe halted, one of bis horses dropped dead in his tracks. The driver paid no attention to the fact, but started: in the house, when some fellow sang out, "Hello, Bill, your horse is dead." "Dead, h1 fire" said the driver, "he died ten miles from here but I wouldn't let him drap." HOTEL ARRIVALS. Purcell House. J. R. Davis, proprietor.- E H Syllu,.E Liebman. N Y; W H Martin, Raleigh; W Ames, C C RR;'E J Joyes, F Mowbray, H Hiss, Balto: R Strauss. Phila; Jno E Toole, J W Mcln tire, . Savannah; A jr rowel!, yvhitevuie. ... Farmer's Hotel B. C. Barden, Prpp'r Joe Merritt, W G Horne, Magnolia; Chas Renn, 8 & R R R; C C Housend, J B Tin dal, S C; G B Rolum, Wm Gunter, Bruns wick co; W ltaiford, Fayetteville; John D Powers, Leesburg; T C Bundy,; Richmond county. NEW; ADVERTISEMENTS. Official Drawings of the .IV C, Beneficial Association, ' THURSDAY, September 17, 1874. ' Class 77. Drawn at 12 M. 38 58 56 71 89 9 44 28 63 Si 87 80 23 46 53. Class 78, Drawn at 5P.M. 13 40 56 14 11 53 77 75 58 53 83 3 CO. Class 79. Drawn at 9 P. M. 3(i 77 30 61 85 13 60 8 A 67 76 73 36 39. sept 19 It 1 W. 1L HARRISON. , FUESII Norfolk Oysters, TUST RECEIVED AT COLLINS' OFFICE SA - LOON, . - .','-- sept 18-1 1 POST OFFICE ALLEY. Notice. A HE membcri of Mt' Olivet Council, F. of T. are requested to meet FRIDAY NIGHT at their Rooms, as Brother Whitaker and Lady will visit us. and we wish a fall house to greet them. He will deliver an address by special request. ; ept l7-lt . ' . JOHN H. IIANBY. Sec'y, TuscolaXXX. 200 BBLS. THIS CELEBRATED r 7 BRAND OF FLOUR JUST IX. .' For sle by , ' tpt lS-tf - - EDWARDS A HALL. ' , To Country Buyers. -BUTXB& or -' BOOTS AND SHOES will find our -Fan stock now complete at ,i . v REDUCED PRTCES.'; We invite inspection be fore purchasing., x-. ' GSO. B. FRENCH fe SON. ; ' sept 11-tf . ',. '. 89 North Front street. " II :. TV LJ. WHOLE , NO. ,2,171. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS., r To Officers and Members CalantM loiie "YoTTr hpreh r notified to attend a rectt- ... i. lar meeting of the above Lodge at CASTLE HALL TO-NIGHT (Friday) at 8 o'clock, as . . V ' sE I burifless of the utmost Importance will bs trangacted. M . ... " .1 By order of the Lodge. . - BERRY CLEAVES, . 6eptl7-lt 1 Kl of R. ani S, Cleopatra Court Papeterfe. tl UST RECEIVED THE LARGEST, and BEST ' - selected assortment of . - ' I IT I T I A Z P A P E R ever brousht to this city. All tho different tints and stales: Crystal Lake, Boquet, Hyacinth, Eglan- tine, Brightwood and' Cleopatra. HEINSBERGER'S sept 18 If, Live Book and Music Store. Hams! Hams! A FINE LOT KENTUCKY HAM JUST RECEIVED t t r i sept 17-tf , . EDWARDS HALL. Just Received : TITRATE MAGNESIA, Baker's Cod Liver OU, Congress Water, Pain Killer, Milk Magnesia, Bice Wafers (for taking medicines,) At JAMES C. MUNDS' Drug Store; septl8-tf Third St., opposite City HalL Wanted. A ' - il SITUATION, by a 3 oung lady, as governess in a family, or as teacher In a public school of the city. Qualifications and references the best Apply to . sepn8-3t R. W. CHADWICK. French Trunks. Sole leather-trunks, traveling bags and a full aesortm ent of Saddles, Harness, Bridles Whips, Ac., at the Saddle and Harness Factory of aug 8 tf nac J. S. Tepham Ac Co. For Sale or Rent. FOR SALE OR RENT, WITH IMME diate Dossession eiven. the cottage on Market street, immediately opposite jj the toll gate, comprising one full lot of j; ground. III Sill Apply to CToniy & morris, or septi3nac2w . I. B. GRAINGER. 1 NEW GOODS, NEW GOODS. By Express To-Day. CONSISTING OF Ladies' Belts and Buckles, all kinds, Kid Gloves, finest quality; Silk Mitts, Fans, Linen Collars and Caffs, plain and embroid ered. Neck Ruffling. Scarfs, . Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Parasols, Veilings, Edg ings and Insertings, Slipper Pat terns, Zephyr Worsted Hair .; :, Plaits and Switches, TO-BE DISPOSED OF AT GREATLY REDUCED FIGURES. The Largest,' Neatest, Cheapest and , Best Kept Stock of FANCY GOODS AND MILLINERY IN THE CITY. Variety , Store, No. 42 Market Street aug 15-tf nac ' la. FLANAGAN. MISCELLANEOUS. A FINB ASSOltTMLENT . Of Youth's Sizes Diagonal Coat & Vesi Children f uits from 3 year old up., : The second lot of those Children's BLUE NAVY SUITS will be here by Saturday's Express. Those In waiting can then be supplied. A FINE ASSORTMENT OF " LADIES and GENTS TR UNKS. Just received at , " ' ?M'; f SHRIER BROS', septl7-tf ; '' ' : Clothiers. Flour, Flour, Flour. P OH A BBLS "BOB-WHITE" FLOUR, new wheat JJJ ......... ... 250 BBLS B1 FLOUR, : For Sale by ! - 1 KERCHNER A CALDER BROS., sgpt 17-tf - S7. a A 89 Mom. water St. Bacon, Bacon, Bacon. 225 Boxes S. S. Sides and Shoulders, 40 Boxes and Hhds Smoked Sides and Shoulders. For sale by KERCHNER A CALDER BROS., . sept 17-tf 87, 8 & 5t9 North Water St." Molasses, Molasses. 50 Hhds Cuba Molasses, 'i l ''ls J '' 50 Hhds Sngsr House Syrup, ' . , 100 Bb" Suar Hoa8 Molasses, . ; . '' ':'. For sale by . 9 KERCHNER A CALDER BROS v , 87, 38 and 29 North Water St sept 17-tf .. KAAtitnttAriTi thfiWnrM r - w vi MjTi swTwwa- www a r an sa ii ia. .1 DELI CIO ITS B UTTER 'stood the test and held its sweet and rich flavor. We receive It fresh every week through direct from our dairy. For sale only by -' ' ' GEO. MYERS, eepa-tf . 11 and 13 So. Front street . NOTICE-A NEW tENTEBPBlSE. rrtHK Undersigned having opened Kcval Stone 1 Yinl nn. trtA. r.nmiofl fnrmrlv wwTtlAjl Kv Messrs. Wlllard Bros., Is prepared to receive Spirits Turnentine and Koain for ttorasu. coooerara. weilv. ing .ana gauging on tne most reasonable terma, Having several years experlerce in the business of receiving ana snipping, can guaranu in dispatch, order ana condition of ttee promptness, f nackaees. At tention or .Receivers is especially invited to my yard. sept-tm 1 - eJAOw Vt BJUTU, it I Mill L " BATES K aVKKSIWti r ; ; One Square one gay,. . ... . V-'Vr';"V.ff C l- three &yi.ii.t J J M "' Ja ' " nTeday......i.....v...vr.-' J- on6week.".:v..'.v.ii.". - 5S Two weeta.'a.iS:-icpi.-.Jif 5 ' ; Three weeka. ......... ........... o -One month. .'.;.;,.;.....:.'f.8 oc Two mont&a.....,,...,.. 15 00 Three month, v.- . ,..r 00 Six months... . - r rOneyeat..,-..w.4. ....... . " HT'Contract Advertisement taken propo ttooately low rate.-r-r-?'- :..--r--:-,;-'r;:i i -, Fire Bqnarea estimated as a gnarter-colum&i aiMi ten sqnares u a half -commo. . - DWELLINGS, &c.j FOR RENT. vEOK RENT Pntil; Oop- 1st, ' 1875;. rjhHAT DESIRABLE 8TORE,cornor Market and ' J.: South Water Streets.- Apply to s r 1 "' anglo-tr. - . v it. . jiljus, . " ' 1 " ' rVf "PoTlf 1 ! ; . m ; - - tp .'- HAT LARQA ! DOtJBLB BTOBE St .:i -83 market Street. III SIS. -fi Apply -to : nANCOCK A DAGGETT, . j ? .-. 6 Market Street, s. eep6-tf .v - MISCIOLANEOTJS, OPERA HOUSE. JOS. H. KEAN.V:;.r.. '.-."...'..Manager. Positively TTwo Nifftats Only I Friday and Saturday, Sept. 18 and 10. rTXHE GREAT IRISH COMEDIAN and VOCAL- HE GREAT IRISH COMEDIAN and VOCAL ist, Mr. GEO. HOOPER, supported by a full and . A 1st, Mr. GEO. HOOPER, supported by a run efficient company. Borlceault's masterpieces, COLLEEN BAWN and ARRAH NA POUGE, r- , . mounted with, correct scenery. Friday Evening, Sept. 18, COLLEEN' BAWN, Mr. HOOPER as... . . .MILES NA COPPOLINE. Saturday, Sept 19, .. , . i- ARRAH NA POGUE, , v Mr! HOOPER as. .............. . .FHON THE POST. ' In the two above characters Mr. ' Hooper stands unrivaled. jy. T, Herald. ' :u . Admission as uraal. Reserved Seats now for sale at Heinsberger's Book Store. ' " sept 10-4t UAU. 2 OOJXXfO, UUO. Agcuu IT IS A GREAT PLEASURE .-. . . 10 bt:t.. CLOTHING OF ALL KINDS, Gents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Canep, ; Umbrellas, itc, at the LOW PRICES that are 'rullrg at the popular establishment of .- MUNSON& CO., : sep!5 tf SI NORTH FRONT STREET. Spirit Casks, KTails, Tobacco, Ac. Select Secend-Hand Spirit Casks, QQ Kegs Nails, . , . , , , n t Boxes Tobacco. . f . - 2 Half-Bbla R. R. Mills SnutT, t A Cases 1 oz. R. R. Mills Snuff, For sale low by : WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. sept 13-tf Corn, Hay, Glue, Hoop Iron. 4 000 nBllelB Prime Mixed Corn. ; , i v ,t . Bales Prime. Hay. " ,.;I;. ijp Bbls Distiller's Glue, : ... .r J5 Tons Hoop Iron, . For, sale low by - - . . sept 13-tf . WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. ' Bacon, Pork, Lard, Flour. -00 60x68 D- S- and Smoked Sides, 0 Hhds. Smoked Shoulders, " " 1 000 FLOUR, a grades, . For ale low by -sept 13-tf . WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Coffee, . Sugar, Molasses, Salt. 50 Sacks Prime Rio Coffee, . 250 BdIiS SnSrBi grades, J25 SyrnPt KAAA Sacks Salt, For sale low by . . WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. sept 13-tf Repairaa of Oli Hats ani Bonnets, : OLD HATS AND BONNETS BLEACHED, pressed and made to I s Well at New, : For particulars call on MRS. JENNIE ORR, 4th treet, between Nun and Church. : . . . nov sa-tf Patent -Process Flour ! f. EMPIRE ? BRAND ! s --t rVUR NEW PROCESS FLOUR THE BEST J Flour in North Carolina.--One barrel will make 25 per cent more bread than all other brands. Trv t: . x or sai oiiiy oy. ? s . t sep 3-tf GEO. MYERS. Swedes Iron.: PLOW STEEL, TIRE IRON, Cast Steel, Band Iron, German Steel, Oval and HalT-Round Iron, Tire Steel, Galvanized Iron, Ac, ail of the very best grades, at the old established Hardware House of ept 15-tf , ,; ! JOHN DAWSON. Mullets, Mullets, Mullets. - A. FRESH LOT NEW" MULLETS ' , JUST RECEIVED : By ; : : - ' -. ; , -, . ;i.:k sep6l&wtf BINFORD.OROW A CO. TUSSIP: SEED-r-TORHIP SEED. . NEW CROP TURNIP, RUT A BAGA," AND other SEASONABLE SEEDS, i'. i- -For present an.d autumn planting, for sale by - ' wag 19 tf) . Wholesale Druggists. 47 Market at ; "Wanted; : MALE TEACHER FOR SIX ' CHILDREN 1. - - TEACHER MUST UNDERSTAND ALL THE branches of the English Language. - . Addrws C. GILBERT. - septlg-lOt Bnckgvllle, Horry Co.. 8. C. M ESSINA ! LEMONS TWENTY BARRELS; Choice. . TT'AltLY ROSE POTATOES TWENTY BAR- Mj reie; ine oraer. . , i : j s j t.i fJORTHEBNAPLLESi-TEN BARRELS; fhoice ,J , CHAS. D, MYERS A CO.,; septll-tf , :- 8 and 1 North Front fit' HAIR SIEVES; R0LLlKGF MN8.?IsA tubs.' ' C!1XTHES LINES, CLOTHES PINS: e CHAS D. MYERS & CO., ' "f and 7 North Front it - Sfptlt-tf : SPARKLING CATAWBA gATJTERNg,;' CLARET AND"; HOCK ' ( - ;TEN . BARRELS , PIPER , HEIDSEICK. CHAS. D MYERS A CO.. " : . 5 and 7 North Front st: septil-tf' j Corn, Whita und Ifiriyi; TfRT Outs frp" 1 " "TT jTbu J cc AjLt'-, ZtnvMrx mAw . Sugar, Coffee, Eaccn, llaai &c. For Sale By sepC-dAwtf BlNFOEL CROW A CO. ii ssss 1 .: .' ' . '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 18, 1874, edition 1
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