Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 31, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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Witt. II. BERNARD, CICERO W. HARRIS, Editors. WILMINPTONt.N.C.: TUESDAY IVIORNTNG, AUG. 31, 1875. m - GENTKKJL BURGLARS. ' la the days of - the 'Todors, -and ........ earlier in English history, it was-no- uncommon thing for gentlemen's sons, . vthe young nobility, even the scions of royal uhbuse' to taEe the road;" For awhile jolly Prince Hal was a foot-pad. But later, it grew quite , out of style for persons in high social or official positions to engage in pur suits so'ticlotis and dangerous. Once in' awhile-some reckless noble would break through the restraints of law and civilization, having been urged on by a 'spirit of. cupidity or impelled by sympathy with the daring and pic turesque life, of the smuggler ami brigand, p It was the province of Byron and Bulwer in literature to lend a temporary , attractiveness to these reprehensible occupations; but the modern life was not to be set back four; centuries; the political corrup- " tionist, the social pharisee and the fiV nancial adventurer were not ready to make place for the re-advent of the Dalmatian corsair the Tripolitan pi: rate and Ihe predatory chief of Arabia Felix; so the stamp of outlawry re mained in all such departures from the common and honorable conduct. If a New York paper is to be be lieved the matter of Mr. Noe's death will cause some startling revelations. It will be remembered that Noe, an "old man, suspected burglars would enter his store, and accordingly re paired thither at an early hour in the morning,and that a burglar made a de f cent upon him through the scuttle and struck him so violent a blow that death shortly resulted.- The Evening Netcs states that very soon the heads of police, through their subordinates, mustered a large number of those who make house-breaking a vacation. They were not hidden away in ; garrets or dens from the officers of the law, or ashamed to elude observation or scru- i) tiny. - They had homes-like honest men. The numbers of their houses were well known. Thev mav, for -aught that is known to the contra ry, have . had 'enamelled " visiting cards indicating - the elegant char acter of their social status, and there was not, as far as can be , perceived, .one of tbem who hesitated to acknowledge his place of residence and was not ready to respond to the call of the detective commissioned to invite him to headquarters. "This," , the Evening News-says, " must be somewhat startling intelligence to the innoeent, unsophisticated and unsns jiecling families who happen to be on , visiting terms with expert and pol ished thieves, who, after taking sup per with them, return after midnight to appropriate the plate on which they have been hospitably feasted." Xow whether there be one word of truth in this statement or not. there V 4 w a suspicion widely entertained, ancl not without foundation, that the po lice of New York know more about the crimes ' committed in that great city than they care to reveal. Some men love money so well, it matters not how it is earned, -t It is a lament able refleption that a city should be au the mercy of thieves and those more daring and unscrupulous than thieves. May not the world after all have only veneered its hideousoess. Is the nineteenth less lawless than the t fourteenth century ? . . j Let the South -look at the North west. The statistics of several of the most prosperous States of that region show what enterprise can do. Official returns of the census of Wisconsin have now been received from all the "counties of the State, and foot up a total population of 1,236,090, which is an increase of 12,020, which is per cent, in five yearn, a very hand some increase. There has been a pretty close race between Iowa, VVis cousiu aud Michigan in population for a number of years. This only in the matter of population. . .. The large .number of new manufactures and the great commercial prosperity of those Stales keep pace with the increase of , people. , -XlU :: : Among the speakers -expected the National Soldiers Reunion at at Caldwell,.Ohio, to-morrow." are 6e n- erals Sheridan, Logan, Negley, and Cockerell, of Missouri; Gov. Allen, of Ohio; ex-Governors Curtin and Hayes, Senators Thurman and Sher- n.Hon. George, W. Morgan and "Q. eorSei IL Pendleton. Presi, dent Grant - is also 'expected to be prnt.-A sword captured by Gen - atCockerm from Colonel Archer, "in -CeorgwrVni'be mfirned' to its . uwnerulieoccarion. - ' The New. York Surfs Ohio corres- pondence, reprinted in this paper to-day, the most fairs Sun is cWmn n.irn.!a r.oi no. e . - c . fanous business of: trying, to, defeat, the National DemocKatio,, party next vearbv hypocritically professing vir- tubus indignation at thlc"prTfte vr . Vw ' 1 ; , i , . csieru xseiuw, uuu iu.iuS efforts to overthrow;" it so as ( to pre-1 pare for" the ascendancy pf ,"VV"all street. The Herald and other.-Northern papers pretended to -think that the conspiracy in Georgia was all a shunt, Now the Herald is, convinced; that it .; - ; . : : 3 aui?.u a was be Gov. Ileudricksis soUianfferous a man to the Wall street plotters they have commenced already' ' tot make covert war upon him. f .: THE CAHPAIGK IN OHIO. - y':- ' - '. -. -' '.- ; r " . ".J"'--'" . ; . A NATIONAL. CANVASS. From lite State Capital What the Be- . publlcau. aud JJemoeratle, Commit tees are bolnc Their Opinion of the Besalts The Catholic - Question The Stumpers In the Field Gov ernor-Alleu aud Senator Tbarman. lwN. Y. Sun Correspondence. ) CoLiTMncs, Ohio, Aug. The T?.rtiililiiMft ' an1 lmmrfttt State Committees carry on their busi- ness here. Ex-Secretary of State Wyckoff is Chairman of the former, nH Afr inKn a Timrwonn f iU latter. The campaign has assumed, is entertaining. We think it 11 3 tv a5 t?- A? JgPWS traternuy. f x 4? reliable, presentation o" at-1 Cnnatntinn m tnfA. muh Auk w kaI--j t-L .i in the tato yet-made. Tlio Republicans on thHlatter'pointner- h'ave ticess to all the' Information of y 1 not one of that class of Oppo. Vous people outsideofth State mar the State Committee 'are more iJbnuj f. so far aa the State is concerned, the "-""" iwuiuHiee,ai agen nronortions of a Presidential rnntpst. tleman of tnairVeUoas energy, and And it is no wonder that it is believed bv thousands of intellicrentDoliticians that. t.FiA Tpault in OaIoKot maw tinj. sibly determine the great election of 1876. At all events-vtbe battle is I y JRrjr3 euiwraw are idrgeiy m-fono-hton that trrhnnit : T)hin i nn bteQeLaT the .triumphs of the last of the ffrpat Statearfr.pnl.!v wrP9tJftF I&rfi aadif they come OUt Vic- frnm thn Ronnc -W tL TYnWWW V. thev will OWG it in no small ocracy after years of desperate strus- gles. - Last fall in a national contest involving the choice of members of Congress the Democrats carried it by . (if I am correct in my recollection) more than 25,000 .majority, at the same time electing'their State ticket by about 17,000, majority. ; This present year the Democrats them selves have-drawn into the canvass national issues concerning "the curren cy; and if the Republicans can only couirive 10 Deal mem in,uctooer, though it be on the Catholic school j-phantom, or any other specious hum bug not understood in adjacent Stat es, the great Buckeye brick will full heavily against the Keystone .State, and very likely down will go in No- vember Democratic surprtmacv in Pennsylvania, while even the strong grasp witn wnicn ttie JJemocracv now eeera-to hoW New - York may be I senously relaxed. One of the ablest Democratic : statesmen ;"m OUW a'ui I to me last evening. "Ii we lose! this I Dtate in Uctober we jsjiauie pretty certain t6 lose- Pennsylvania in i No vember." : If the Repablicans can re cuperate in those two leading. -Status this fall they will ei&urjnto he Presi dential campaign with .courage; and spirit. jrit and yen with strong, hopes of ace8s.t"jAirwbojay4Merstands is',' better than their nhlo aAtivo suacess, mis oeiter man weir 7 able, active Central Committee, who. a re working like beavers t .elect Haves to the' tjrorprnornip seven -eefcs hence. , l neretore it is that a he IleDubli- cans are conducting this canvass as if - - - ----. i - : it involved the Presidfinov. T rannm be mistaken in savinir that their nartv was never better, and morn tk nrnnir i,. I ly Organized at any election in . Ohio than nowjandlbelieve'thonffh lean- n . . -..:: . 1 1- . i I uui bv uusmveiv fueas on mis point, i that thev have all the money they I need at present, and can cret as much as the'v want to use till the close: of wj vabfcic x oui mtuiuieu, VU i Wliai I T 'l i . , . . , . . I ti-ta oi n m . n i i - i i regara as eooa autnontv. tbt the reaerai odicenoirers and marrnatps of the Adminis.. ration at Washington alone have raised $40,000-for 0hio. The" Democratic Convention that re nominated Gov. Allen demanded "the extinction of the present national t . ... DanKs ana tne esiablisbment in their stead of a system of free bank of dis- - , - - i I count on aeposts enly, 2vli con- ff" f thi ti averted that na, r" ar. uiw'8 1? l- ,rat urkV.;. JUJe'. -u . . 7 v wr T MS Gill V .: : , V -7" -y , v.,&,,.lcucu skill and sdach and seem not to, lack ,U1 wciiai am io give it unusual in tensity. The State resounds' 1 from centre to circumference wilb sturno speakers of the Republican persua- o! vne most tam6usof TJlS ?.- r ? u-i-yio jiiuHuu. oi iiiawna. Al a ."dom of ... ' i m.uueta, wuue vxen. Woodford of New York he was once interested T traueis aireaay posted or a series or meetings, and Speaker 1 Blaine comipg dfbr the Maine elec- tion IS Overt afld 'ear Onf Of course .1.- t... . "7 ..r?u!pe iiie rvepuoucan committee '-claim that . . - ... . i w..i luey are.goicg to; carry the State, inougn iney ao not name" the ma-j.orjtyr-and I think they ardentiy hope rather than firmly Mh iie- pobHcans :Tareenarary"4ryih 'Co change the issue' from Ihe finances j,o the common schools; - "Thpy sfem f io that New York bauke.s, and perhaps now numberftwenty-eVht, and iwill m- i i m i i m- i . lirnrri WllflTpQnlp .rrespective of party, too, are pw or swell to forty by thiday of the eleo- Tick ! Tick! Tick ! f WOCerieS at WAOieSAie. soon will be sending money jbere for tion. This does not look much like tkVnrm rwawn TO u CASH or close buying custoniers can suite ai- the same obiect However this mav dMtvin ukJJ' Zi;&Jii .11 ow is your chanct to buy watches, waT8, with oodGwd Lowest Market prices. K .u t . S'C1 ui'y uecaying powers, nor Carrying OUt the A Clocks nd HMverware, wishing to reduce my may 8-tf -'- ti iADKlAN- 4 ' VOLLKK8, be, the Republican canvass,"unaer programme of the Toledo Blade bv Btock of flkeGbld andWlver wtcu. . , , , nay -tr x ,At kiaw , uiakkb. I be willing to let the currency . go to the devil, provided they can keep the regara me vnio scnooi msmey i whatever becomes of Hayes and Allen or of ; the electioheeririf und of the Republican and'-Uemocratid pommit- tees:0 "-' ' nevef waYpfrKSiTn I a falser pretence than the bruising of f ' " " ' . " ' thiVsectarian question into the: pres. ent campaign under'the' guise I of a simulated belief : that5 the Catholics and the Democrats have entered in- fVmUni school; iund. As l intend to devote a letter to this subject alone, I will now only say that the Constitution of Ohio pro- j hibils ubh divisioti ihiexp'resi terms, ana J-Dai .ine uemocratio btate ; Con i vennonr i in resixinBoito ji reaointion tion) de tbat thev favored it, and repudiated the policy I in explicitianguae. Neverthelessr; ib is uecomuig me aosoroing question in- the canvass, and it will be the pivot whereon the result will turn ! The Republican orators are throwing hard, money and rag money uto the dpgVwhile.they double up their fists and hurl hot words at Pio Nino be yond the seas. - " I know that the Republicans; have practically abandoned tho currency issue, and stake their hopes of success on this sectarian question, and that they do not 36 much anticipate a trif umpn-by drawing votes from regular -p.-1 J , o . I'cmwi.uo as uy eecuniig apoillon of -tho8e anti-Uatholic Germans who have.gone with the Democrats since theGreeley campaign, and more es pecially by cal liiig.Vuu . an uunsually" largo regular Republican vote in the twelve counties "of the Western "He serve, which, as every bod v knows. are impregnated Lwiththe pnucfples anjthe prejudices of Plymouth Rock, ut 1 "us saY a, few words of " yemocraf o State Committee and its douigs and its opinions as to the re- V" October. Mr, Thompson, the Pos?esse3 extraordinary capacities for Organizing-a political campaign. He I has been Chairman during all the re cent W contests in the State, and to measura to his skill and vigor. The democrats have a full corps of speak- e.r8..on. ine stump. iSesides their own citizens they have many distinguished gentlemen from otherStales, of whom I-:. will name Gov. .Hendricks aud Senator McDonald of Indiana, and PTAiiitnr Tinfftn f ex-aenator lipton 01 Nebraska. inere are adozen other camtal sneak- ers here from Michigan, Iowa, Penn sylvania, and so" on. Perhaps one of the most effective of what may be called "outside" influences aiding in the election of Allen is a' large body of Ohio Republicans who are now on the stump advocating the Democratic ticket. These are most ly business men, and some of them are manufacturers, especially the ron an coal districts. The number th.ese . Uepublican stampers, big . u wu "re working lor Alien, 3 at ,east thirty. The le conspicu- lp",pi inera are ppeaking iu,tJie irnn- nK regions wnefC.ljv the bv. Hw Democrats confidently expect to make hflttltlt mln n .1 - ...1. ...... T .1 . j Hueieiam sure me Republicans fear they will. Indeed, it is in the mining sectioua that the Democrats' hou to makeup, tlfrough lhe"curencylWue'IanJ! the pressure of "bard times,", for louses they may soffer ,Dn the sehool question by means an increased- UepuWican-vote in the Puritan Resefre; ditrtitfiW. tion of some Liberal Germans ii cinnati, Cleveland, Toledo, aud o two other cities.. From what I tion of somu Liberal Germani in Cih- uiiu or have seen and heard, I think they do not reckon without their host. Now, as the -offset- to these Ohio Republican speak ers who suDuort' Allen, I have not h eard of a reirular democrat who is ou i the stump for ays. LUesidel these home Kepub- hi.ana f hA a.aa4...m - C 1 : 1 r . . f umcis ui ns.e taiiu oi considerable prominence in Western &tates who have tendered their ser vices to the Democratic committee.4 H.nn tin m o nr t n am nri k . n .. ; . n i " vvi tt mo iuviicu liUl T I : a r ... .1 ..;..a nave neara oi notninir of 11118 Bor- on ine otner side ot the con All the prominent Ohio Democrats who usually speak in great campaigns oio "uw, wim iwo or inree excep .tions, in the field. fI Senator Thurman is offrinr from nchrAnw nr,mni.:-. ! unfTrmry fmm hAniw va- VI J I VTI1-VJ LiLI III IIIXIIII.. Govr AlIt-nH ' hrimfni! t' x-nm i i . .. . . . . - .. -rr. ,l sawlbe old Roman a -fe minuiel Feterday, with his duster on his arm, I II Ml, HIHnill tW IltP inn' f Mfit V ., w,,riinrr 1 pon a series oi aipointineiitH, ' which i oears a ero deal younger than Gov. Dix fas he in fact is) and said he felt sure of beinff eiecieu ; oy, ; a large majority. The stumping' tour' whereon he has en tered extends from the norl hpr. comer of the State to Cincinnati, and coversix weeks. Of course MrVPeiS d eton ami fin W,iM., i while Gen. Carv. the clndidat; f, .w... unuit: a d v Lieutenant finv nn, -oama "C "T L a . v. , svvuia u io oi- i ITlAuf nn.nir...... . rt!l I'' . I most ii r?i r " ' . I .uvov vriuuipicecuu, iiis appointments, as advertised by the State Committee uiuiupreeenb Alls appointments, as advertised br the Stat fWmif fD in thn 'V1nmf , n- i "7 ZL" "? 'in.7L ..f'i. -V .. - ! ihe CommitteeTfta Well miviiv. TV, i. .L ' . I emocrata i. iho v!i -t.- r . II . . ' . r T j .rrr "vjnMl, WMBVB IIIBV 1 Will carry, their ticket. trhatia.t?. maDof.tbe- Committee expresses no doabt on tne sribjeot. I am told that s prouheeies h of-wiW have always been fuldTled, inderstaud thatfr i . iuif .11,l, - - , - r vew vii m-o r remui aru made here bv DpmotTii 1 - ,-r - r v. t but he will make a few snppr.hpa 1100 Kea Nall8 50 Boxe" 8u Meato' uvau ua ui L.nni i a i i f 71 I aa u iriifiii . I and remain open, with no takers. Sich a symptom will pass for what it Cleveland and other points on the Reserve whom T saw, and that the RepubKcafif Whbm I ha)re seen hete are less cbnnd en t than were those ' ' " ' a MISCELIANEOUS.' ' Notice to Skippers. I CLYI)E-LINE; t'j -v ton Steamship Co. I TO MEET TOE WA1TXS OF THE TRADE it Have added aiiother Steamer to . tli Line, and will, sail.- from NEW YORK EVEHY WEDNESDAY AND SATUBDAY, ' : at 8 P. SL from Pier 13 North Elver. ; Semi-Weekly from Each Port. HEKKAFTER SHIPPSKS CAN RELY UPON the Prompt and Keenlar SailW cif thee .Steamers from New York as advertued. Ab the ?LiSSSS&',i BO k J lre,y ln P.menI5r . Other Steamers will be added as required. A. 1. CAZAUX, gent, mar Jtf? w nminetOTi, n. u. TUE.CELEBIiATGD j. ' r- :'. C H I C lC l R I Ri C - t Over 46.000 mtade find Sold. OVER 81 LEA hlNO , PHIZES RECEIVED. -- They still maintain their great popularity as the Tn LxaviN mil oru. othxbs xaxe. I X. OOTTSCSLaXK America's greatest South ern Pianist exclusively used and performed upon them in 1,000 Concerts. " Eminent Artists, Amateurs and Musicians pronounce them " ; lite Best and. Host Sellable Pianos ! : . .- .- .-. ! For purity and volume of tone, touch, durability, wear and material used they cannot be excelled. Tbey remain in better tune than most Pianos made. . They are the most preferable and desirable Pianos made. Piano, made. They are the most reasonable priced First-class JAey moiem Improvementi of any I ,The; They are ia everv resoect nioerb and nerfcet in- strumente. . . . . 4. They are Fully Warranted. Illustrated Catalogues furnished free of charge, Appiv to i :.' CHiCKKBINQ & SONS, I r J, F. RUECKERT. Boston. I Wilmington, N. U. t-GO TO YATES, MUSIC I ?TwRB where yon will find a fresh supply of ihse jnstly celebrated Pianos constantly on ihaud.' r."g4 - Engines, Boilers and Macluiiery For Sale. j END FOR DESCRIPTIVB CIRCULAit OTF . . NEW AND SECOND-HAND IE3 1ST 3-1 3ST E S FOR GINNING COTTON,- j i SA Y AND GRIST MILLS, BOILER FEEDERS, steAm ru.MPa ... I . It A II YE Jks liUXTER, ! ; . 1 -i Richmond, Va. : N. B. Addres of parties ta whom we have sold second-hand machinery given when desired. ; . mug 10-DoodAW-lm TuThSa ' ; Choice Large : tat No. 1 -Mackerel. . 3 for 25 CcnU. CHAS. D. MYERS CO. r 5 A 7 North Front St. " : Small milyTubs CIIOICET TABLti "BETTER AT 25 CANTS. 'iC CUAS. D. MTBRS A CO.; 5 & 7 Nortu Front St. .i'.X Cream Cheese. Fresh Crackers, Creamey Butter. -i CHAS. D. MYBKS ACO.. 6 & 7 North Front street ' inWMtr "u 500 Bushels 0atsj O f) f) A Bushels Corn, 500 Barrels Flour, all grades. Lv O A A A Sacks Liverpool Salt, 500S-nFta'Mt!WI'ta T J ?V . ' . I - vv;..; - : . ; 125 TlliM ' '. Cotton Ties, Bagging, Backets, Soap, &c. Forsaleby 8 awjtf , , , binford.jCROW aco. Solid Si'ver and plated goods, all of wh eh I have a nne election, piaia-wold Wedding Kings, tancy and Seal Kings, and all kinds of goods carried in a flrat-cbw-g Jewelry Store. I offer at greitly reduced prices tu salt the times. I give all work my personal attention aud guarentee saUvfactiun. Old Silver, and Quid bought at the highesl prices. . - ' ".-t ( v i J. rH- ALLEN, July 17 tf ' ' ' ' ' Agent. Oiton Plantation. notwe rjra-- 'trespassers. i T . XXl.ll xa.juu rersona are nereov warned agarnn anoounir. hunting, flahing, ranging or otherwise trespassing ontheTaudsJaSwnMth.OrtonPlanUtion;in thS County of Brunswick. The indiscriminate slaughter nona in etner anu more isaportaBt respects, nave rendered it necessary to post thews lands; nd fair notice UnwiriveathatheJaw wllibe riiddlv en- rorceaagainwaii onenaers. forced airaitMt all offeadura. i i " : UC l-a W-U t 't S t ' . fti -HIM.' ,-J-f BrowhiCotton Gins. COTTON ftiVKtH. , C. ? - ,? - f!M'JW.lf.MiwjoW - wuuihn naruware uouseoi -n " i""f ; ' joiix u iwsos; ? r - a--"- No: !; hi,.I l Market st as sate,, dent or success. than were those, in . , wefTdriMifilniiiir - -r fTB-8 Best Made.) l-INtlEUftTrjEsJ-. Olifi-FILES VJ tcnlei). Gin Randf. I.nrf 1 thpi- J U ST nyn, 36 t ,1 O T II BLACKi-GRENAiDINES, i 1 .. i. j ' .. ' " ". ', I ' , 7 BLACKS 1 blace: cashmeres, : .... ... ;... . . . , . .:. ' . . .' : ' ' ' " r:--. i- ' 'i : ;:,cre p e s , &c, &c. , ' '" ' " ' if?.'-, i-.i' i . " ' .. ; i I if'; . : i '- . - s.tt-mmbe st bos: r .' - ." ,, r ". , - Closed Out Lower Than Ever. jaly 18-tf v,rfWBg;;'e.;;;;:; rpHE ATTENTION OP THE, PUBIJO 18 RESPECTFULLY INVITED TO THE FACT THAT THE JL Carolina Central Railway beine cotnrjleted and fnllv enuinnftd for hn fliriMfiii fTfr with ito. nrmt-l ions at Wilmington, both via Direct Steamer Lines delphia, New York, Boston and Providence TT7";ivU;x T0,1CHAEL0TTE," Ruthcrfordton, Aslieville, and all : stations on the Atlantic, Tenn. fe Ohio, Atlanta & Richmond Air ' Line, North Carolina and Western ISorth Carolina Railroids as well as all points in GEORGIA AND ALAKAMA. , , Insurance from Eastern cities euaranteed as low and ItaxeM alwayN a low.au tlie lowsm. - .l t , . Kates to all points furnished upon application muiuing. : ) Uap-tf BUSINESS UAIiDS. A. AJ) BXA.IT. ADRIAN & , H. VOIjLXKS. VOLLEltS, Corner Front mn4. Hock ht. ; ... - ' v WILMINCTON, N. !. WHOLESALE GROCERS . . . IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on us and examining onr stock. . pot lft-tf j 11. F. MITCHELL. Jt SOX; QOMMIS8ION MERCHANTS -i And Dealers in Grain, Flour, liar, - and also Freti t Ground Itteal, Pearl llomlay : ' and GrltM. :- ' ' Nos. S and 10 N. Water eU, Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. LEGAL CARDS. John D Bellamy, Jr . , ' Allomcy at taw, j ..... .. Oflice on Varket, nev northeast cor. Second street WILMINGTON, N. C, will practice in all the Courts of the State. ; .Prompt attention given to the collection of claims. aog . , . .-i .,. m A. STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZABETIITO WJV, AT. C. July T-DAWu I . - 'I 'miscellaneous: rValualJlc Real-, Estate Jor Sale. T Y VIRTUE OF AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH JL the provisions of a certain Deed of Mortgage, executed Dy Alexander M bnoiar to mcnaei uroniy. liu Bratz Cutlar and Kobert K. Calder, Trustees for i"Tb Wilmington Building Associatioa,n dated the 29th day of July, A. D. 1809. and by said Trustees assigned to said - corporation "The Wilmington Building Association" by deed dated the 8th day of April, A. 1). 1871, the undersigned, as Attorneys for said Mortgagee, will on Saturday, the 11th day of September, AiJ. 1S75, at Ihe Court House door la tu Ulty or w umingtan, at twelve o'ciock jo.., sen for cash by public auction the following described lot or parcel of land situate in said City of Wilming ton: Beginning in the northern line of Church street eighty-two feet from the northwestern intersection ot Church and Fifth streets, thence running west wardly with the northern line of Church street eighty-three feet, tnence nortnwaroiy ana parallel with Fifth street sixty-six feet, thence easiwardiy and parallel with Church street . eighty-three feet, aad thence southwardly and parallel with Fifth street sixty-six reet to the beginning; being part of lot No. 6, block 108, according to the plan of said City of Wilmington - . ' WRIGHT & STEDMAN. ' -au?10-D30d -f CTilsJAttomevs. NEW -ARRIVAL S WACCAMAW A CAPE "FEAR FRESH-BEATEN .--A: .c HAMS, 8I&ES? 8HO TJLBERS, (Dry Salted and Smoked). ... English, and Scotch Ales, COFFEES Of all kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH; Case goods of ai kinds,' toilet soaps.- r, ., ... - .. . Fine Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty differantkindSiOf- TONIC BITTEIIS.; Cigars, Tobacco Kerosene Oil 1 ; - Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES Wk 1 FINE IMPORTED 1 1 AND DOMESTIC (DIGittS. ' '. ' 2'.-. i. . r : t .; r : Also, Fine Double-Thick - .t --' Navy, ; ,t,r And Other Brands of i V: .' 1 ... .Flue Chewing " Tobacco. H: BURKHIMEE. . No. G Slarket Street. July 8tt-tf.,..;.. ,; :.:. ,,;- 'tategStyles:; HAVINQ RECEIVED BY, EXPRESS -BLOCKS ot the latest styles of Hats f er Ladies and C hil dren, Mrs. Virginia A Orr is prepaeed to alter, press and bleach work entrusted-to her. Old Bonnets and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to . -. j '.iLook, us Well us Xcw. v i ' i I'or pHnicoiarr r-all Kir or eio M M Hh. rtRR. 01 j Niin. HrteeilJUd mid 4h iliv.!i, : , '.('. hji IS ir ..) -j r .. r I J ;.' i v.t iA iAKvtJB lot OeEW E D! katz's, JV1ARKET STREET, i fill L o:,t(?'i: LK C 36 MARKET ST. NOTICE. ; " 1 ' Carolina Central Railway, Ocncral Freight Department, WILMINGTON, MARCn31sr, 1875.1' and via WeTdon and Portsmouth, to Baltimore, Phila- anequaled facility for handling shipments from 1V n J.: riSMi ' Greenville, Jsartanburs, as via anv other linp fin tirmin.il or trsn.for rharama to the undersigned. Office iiii Bank of New Hanover ' , F. W'. CLAKK, General Freight Agent. RAILROAD LINES, ifcci General Sup'ts OlSce. WILMINGTON, COITJiTIBIA & Al USTA It. Kl COMPANY, : WILMCNGTON. N. C Jnly 1. 1875 Change of Schedule. iN" AND AFTER SUNDAY, JULY 4TH, TH ' following Schedule will be run on this Road: MIGHT EXPRESS AND PASSENGKR TRAIN (DaUy), , Leave Wilmington.... .... ......... ... 6:25 P. Ji, Leave Florence ..,...12:20 A. M.. Arriveat Columbia.... 4:15 A. M Arrive at Augusta, 8:45 A, M. Leave Augusta,. 4:15 PM. Leave Celumbia. . 8:15 P. M. Xieave Jfiorence ......... 1:10 A. H. Arrive at wiinunston. .. 7:10 A M. Passengers going west beyond Columbia take mis cram, leaving w iunington at 6:25 r. M. ; I Day JPasaeuser Train Dallr (except Sunday.) : Leave Wilmington....... .,..... 6:30AM Am ve at Florence .........;. 12:05 PM Xeave Jf lorence. . . 12:45 P M Arrives at Wilmington ... 6:22 PM . connects at Florence with N. E. trains for Charles ton, and with Freight Train with Paesenger Coach attacnea ror comubia Mondays, Wednesdays atd Fridays. -' ' i Throusb Freight Trala Dally (except Leave W Uraington Arrive at Florence. . . 1:55 P.iM. 1:40 A. M. Arrive at Columbia. ... ". ............ .-. 9:00 A. M. ieave uoiuaania. .. Leave Florence. . . 6:80 P. M, 4:00 A. M. Arrive at Wilmington . . . 3K P. M. Local Freight Traim loami Wilminirfmi This)ii Thursdays and Saturdays at 6:S0 A. S. and arrive at wummgton jsionoays, Wednesdays and. Fridays at 5i3 J P. M-'.; - - ' r ' - " ! . Passengers for Charleston, Columbia and Augusta and beyond should take Night Express Tram from Wilmington. . . . , -t . Through Sleeping Cars on night trains for Charles ton and Augusta. ,i . .,. - ... i i JAMES ANDERSON. I 3ttlyS-tf to'l Snu'ii Wilmingtpii:&l RAILROAD CO. I Ofict of Gen'i. Sufe&istxhdxnt, 1 - Wilmington N, C, June 8, 1875. f Change ; crf Sc ON AND AFTER JUNE 9TH, PAiSENGER Trains on the Wilmington and Weldou Railroad will run as follows : XT! All. TRAIN. Leave Union Depot . daily, Sun- -j V , , 'A.: day's excepted) It 7:35 A. M. Arrive at Goldsbero.. .w. -11:45 A. M. Rocky Mount. 1:63 P. M. - ; Weldon Leave Weldon daily ....., Arrive at Rocky Mount. , , j.GoldsBoro.....;j.....,.i. Union Depot. 3.48 P. M. At 10.-O5 A M .. 11:41 A. M .. -l:S5 P. 2C ... u.t P. M. EXPRESS TRAIN AND THROUGH 'VI ' " FR EIGlix TR A IN. Leave Union Depot daily i Arrive At Goldsboro Ki-ji-.' t : Rocky Mount.... Weldon Leave Weldon, daily, . . . . -. Arrive at Rocky Mount,... -' -J Goldsboro.- . 6 SO P. M. .... liu A M. ... .3 30: A. M. i... , 6:00 A M. .... " 1 00 P. if. :30 P. M. .... 1S:5 A.' Union Depot s 6 80 A. Ifi. i ne mau train maaes close eonnerifnn m Wairirm for all pointeNorth eia Bay Lbke and Acouia Creek routea. .i , , Express Trai eouoects b1t wits Aeonir Ora . .jfKimwiiTi i rtAiJSb wiu leave Wilmington ul weuiuy usws. m., aim arrive al i:4U r. H. ' i -i . . 4UUA r 'DIVINE, jnne 9-t.t Unnernl Munr-rHtenf1i t MISCELLANEOUS. John W, Himpon, Jahks D. Cummins, . t : (t.ate Cashier ' , Bank of New Hanover.) Tarboro', N. C" (Uite or Sprun & Hin oD. Wilmington, N. C New Southern House. IIINSON & CUMMIN G C OMMlSSIOtfMER CIIA NTS, FOB TBS SALK OF (XJTTON. NAVAL STORES. RICK. M7MRKR " tobacco, and buthkkn produce gen :: : KKAI.LY. 7-: : -.. If 2 Chestnut St,' Philadelphia. . P.O. Box 8036. , " 4 . july &3m To the . Ladies ! "yyE : WILL SELL, from this ; day forward, 0TJR ENTOtE STOCK' OF SummerrBress, Goods AT XEW IORK COST. J. & H. Samson, - '43-IarIiCt ' Street. ju?y 18 tf f ..... ... jl pShJp&jZI$.. ,.f MISCELLANIfiOUb. A Representatiye aM'laip s - American Art Taste! ProsDectns for I875 EIGHTH YEAH ' 1 THE ALDINjV THE AET J0UENAL0P AMEHICa, . iV asencd Monthly. A Magnificent Conleption, wo,,,,., , lully; carried out." , The necessity of a t)onnlrTn? .. sentajion cf the proanrtiona 7ST onr jSif "? has always beea recognized, and miV' , lltls. have been made to meet the want. The.,!!,, nJ1" failures which so invarifuiv fniiL-J uetHve in this country to fistablish an art ionriTi fl -prove the ind&erence of thepeop e of w .lhA Morma nt hicrK c 01 America tn preciaUon of the want and an ability tOttP,Mtr hown, the pubUc at once rallied with t'e 10 us support, and the result was a siZl m' and commercial tiiumphlHJBALnt-v tltllc . .TmB ALDIMJC, while iaeued wUhiV rp larity, has none of the temporary or timel? ?. egB" , characteristic of ordinarv ik.i .""J?? 'west gantmiBcellany of pare, fight, and Eracefi.ni,'6 tore; and a collection opicttSesTtae itxtl: mens of artistic ' skilL iZ wt' rS?Sl Pi- , .25Z&S. affords aVi j,uUi,uuuuDiaa, uMui superior ctieaDiiw-R aa .T pared with rivals of a similar claw. 1 HK Al l.i w is a a unique and original conceptiou-aCi V ' unapproached-absolateT without compeUtW f price or character. The possessor of ti?f - The. national feature of TUB ALDEJE masth, taken m no narrow sense. True art i tan. While THE ALDINE ia a atrial. aT"41- institution, it do. s not confine itself entirely t,, reorodliction Of native art . it m;a; . 1 ate a broad and appreciative art taste, wo'u'Ji L, ou,,y ..grounds of touhT.2 .Thus, while placing before the Mtrn,, ., XHJ AlAJma. as a leading champt-w.tT-. .r . auctions of the most noted American artists, aiC masters, giving subscribers all the pleasure aJ si ruction obtainable from home or foreign fcoute-. The artistic illustration of AmericaS i iirrv original with THE ALDINE, is an inmontJLTV1 tuie, and its magnificent plates are of a tizv "' appropriate to the satisfactory treatment ofdeJu hon fan Hn vfTwAA V. " ... " "flails vj any iuienor page, 'ite juaicionsmterspersion of landscape, mariii? titnr aad animal subjects, sustain an unabated n,u nM impossible where the scope of the worn coEfiiTw the artist too closely to a single style of -ub- ! The literature of THE ALDUS! JS is a light and K,ce f fil accompaniment, worthy of tfce arUeiic iearuro with only euch technical disquisitions as do hot -,'. terfere with the popular iiitet est of the work PREMIUM FOR I 75. Every subscriber for 1875 will receive a f e niif, porUaLt, ia oil colors, of the same noble du wi- tl picture in a lormer isaue attracted so mu. iT tion.i ' ' . MA1TS TJKSELFISH FKIENC' will be welcome in every home. Everybody kvw such a dog. aud the portrait is executed to true i0 the life, ttiat it Seems the veritable piereuce of the animal itself. The Kev. T. De Witt Talmoge n it that his own Newfoundland dog (the finest iu Brook ljn) barks at it 1 Although so natural, no one ii sees this premium chroino will have ihn ..h. iii.., fear of being bitten. Besides the chromo. every advance Bubseriber to THE ALDINE for J875 is constituted a nitmi and entitled to all the.privilesiea of . THE ALDINE ART UNION. The Union owhs the originals of allTHE a l.m k pictures, which, with other paintings and ergrav lngs, are to be distributed among the meniber To every series of 5,00a subscribers, MXTdiffeient pieces, valued at over f 2,500 are distribute.! as soon as the series is fulL and the awards of series as made are to be published in the next pr eceding issue of THE ALDINE. This featu e r.ua applies ta subscribers who pay far one year in al- notice. Full particulars in circular sent on auuiica- tion enclosing a stamp. TJEK35S. 0ns SUB6CBIPTI0U, ENTITLING TO THE AIJJINE OKB TEAS, TttK UHBOXO AKB TUB AET UhIOXV $C.OO per annum, lu advauce. (No charge for postage.) Specimen Copies of THE ALDINE, 50 Cents. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, beobtiiinnhl.i.mh by subscription. There will be no reduced or clali rates; cash for subscrrDtions must be sent to iiii- publishers direct, or handed to the local canvam-r,'-without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certiUcate is eiven. bearing ilic fac-simile signature of Jajees Sutton, Pretideut CANVASSERS WANTED. Any person wishing to act permanently as a in -t: canvasser will receive full and prompt iiiforma-.ii n by applying to THE ALDINE COMPANY, jan 15-tf 89 Maiden Lane, New TorSi - Office of City Cleric nndTre'aanrer, Citt of Wnjnueros, JuneS, 1875. i An Ordinance CONCERNING COWS AND OTHER CATTLE Running at Large.- ' Bb rr OfiBAKTED Bv the Board of Aldermen of the city of Wilmington, N. O. as follows: section 1. 'mat any COW or otner CATTLE OF ANY KIND TOUND RUNNING AT LARGE within the corporate limits of this city t-hnli ! IMPOUNDED by the City Marshal, and the owner required to pay a ; - . FINE OF TEN (10) DOLLARS before the same shall be released. Sec. 2. Anv ordinance ersarts thereof confliciins herewith are hereby repealed. tn above Ordinance was adopted by the Board of Aldermen on the 34th day of June, 1875, and mil g into effort on and after MONDAY, JUNE s8, instant. ... T. C. SKKVOSS, june 25-tf City Clerk and Tress r. Reduction m JbTiec-! CT. 5C W. T'OLLEY'S Celebrated- FINE ENGLISH Breech - Loading Gun Iflanuraclory, ;. - Pioneer Works ' BIRMINGHAM, ENG. HAVING ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOtf iin New York for the sale of onr celeb'-: . c weapons, we offer to SDortsmon the Cheapest of iruaranteed.qnaliry and shooting powers ever . ' '! In the United b tales. ; Tbey are built with even n. provement for American snort, aiid are made ii. -i qualities, each Uub beinfr branded with one ' ' " undermentioned names, which denotes its qui! " - tSRAND. -' ' m i : rtXt PIONEER .' 65 -'! TOLLEY 90 " STANDARD ;.. 115 ' NATIONAL. 140 CHALLENGE..... ISC " PARAGON. . . S - Any one of the above brands mav Deselected v !iu the greatest confidence, as no Gun bears our t.iB- tHat we do not thoroughly guarantee in ever re spect. -- - ... GUA8 FORJyAIWED D. O. V N. B.' Guns built to order, at above prict-N specialty. Send for detailed particulars witli i. n tratrd deecriDUve wire sheeu and testimonial.-. ' onr Branch House. - 29 Maiden Lane, New Y-h. eepr M)fcW t.f S. W. Qoodridge, Grafton, Wfndham Co. Termor. i. MANUFACTURER OP Fine Fishing Rods, of all kinds. Particular attention paid to making rods ad4in-3 to Southern trade. ; r . Rods of any desired pattern V "MA D E TO ORB ER on short notice and at reaf onable ptisi-a ? Keiidforarcalar. jily 18-D&Wtf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 31, 1875, edition 1
2
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