Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 16, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE nOBimiG OTAU. j PUBLISHED DAILY BT ' ratm o vMcazmoa w Asvarva: Mi year, (by mail) postage paid, 00 Six months, ) 4 OQ rhnwontk" - S , f ......... 5 OBtmoBth, r - IW To city Subserlbere, delivered ta any part of the cit. tfftM Cents per wnL Ou City Agents ar Bot authorised to collect for mora than S months ia advance. 1 ' j OUTLtXUft. Siege of Triblqu has not been renewed. J A powder explosion tn Georgetown Ky., dangerously wounded two pertons-and Kt 50,000 worth of property on Are, Steamer Zodiac from Nassau, burnt at tea; ill aared. Schooner Pamlico aup- posed to bo lost In Lake Michigan. Attorney General is of opinion no further action will bo taken on Ames' application. Department of Agriculture reports the cotton crop condition worse this month than last in Atlantic States. - New York markets: Cotton, 14tUi; gb!dt H6i116; turpentine 31; rosin $1 65 ft 70. - Herxegorinlans are more fa tuurable to negotiations for peace. ' To day the people of Orange coun ty will fill the vacancy in the Consti tutional Convention created by the death of ex-Gov. Graham. As the Conservatives have a large majority, their nominee, Maj. W. N. Patterson, a good and true man, will be elected. When he takes his seat the Conser vative party can act with a little more freedom. - COHSTITUTIONAL CONYEHTI01T. Abridged from the News andSentincL . EIGHTH DAY. Raleigh, Sept. 14. Messrs. l3ennett, from the Com mittee oh Judicial Department, Keid, from Committee ou Executive De partment, Morehead from Committee on Education, J made reports f rom their several Comittees. IXTEODCCTIOX OF OBDINAXCE3 AND RESOLUTIONS. ' We shall only give the most im portant. By Mr. - Carter, au ordinance to amend sec. 31, art. 4, relating to tilling vacancies named in said, ar ticle, providing for appointments by the Governor, unless otherwise pro vided for. V By Mr. Kerr, an ordinance to pre scribe an oath for . members of the Legislature. . By Mr. Kumjey, an ordinance to prohibit counties, cities, &c, from contracting debts, prohibits the Leg islature from authorizing them to do so. . . -' -'- ,Mr. Badger, a resolution of instruc i lion to Committee on Privileges and Elections, enquiring whether that part of the act cailiug a Convention requiring, the same qualifications as members of the Legislature is bind ing. Placed on calendar. j f Mr. Aliisoii introduced ant ordi nance providing for one half of the Slate Senators to go out at once, also one that no bill should be originated iiAhe Legislature within five days of adjournment. " . ,.- -. i he orditiaucc in regard to the pay j of members of the General Assembly . was taken up. The Committee re ported : that the Constitution be amended by the addition of a section to follow section 29 of article 2, in these words: Section 30. The members ot the General Assembly for the terra for which they may haye been elected, shall receive as a compensation for their services the sum of three dol lars per day for each day of their asssion, for the period of sixty day, if they .hall remain in session so long; and for a further, period, not exceed iug 20 days, tbey Mhall be entitled to receive two dollars per day onlv ; and. should, they remain longer in session they shall -serve without com pensation. They, shall also be; entt tied to receive .ten cents "per mile, both while coming to the seat of gov ernment and while retnrning home,, the said distance to be computed by the nearest line! or " route of public travel, but they shall not receive inure than one set of t mileage each way unless called to an extra session, ' in which caie their compensation shall be three dollars per day for not more than thirty days," and the mile age the same as above specified ; but at both the regular and the ; extra "esioii8 the per- diem compensation of the presiding officers of the two Houses Khali be six dollars per day. , Mr, Clingman, Chairmao iof uhe Coinmitt',: explained the action of the committee tu making this recom inendatioit. . ; ; ' Z'.''. r - ' f Mr. Manning, of Chatham, moved to make the per diem of , the mem bers of the Iisiature $4 instead of ' and to make the . length of nhe Whhkhi only 60 days, sopporting hb xesolution with a fear appropriate re-( marks. ' : vV:'? ''t? l V-'f 'V Mr. Ba'rringer, spoke to the ques tion at some length. Ue favored re trenchment, and went into -the gen eral question as to what were the duties of the the Convention. He came here tol assist in making all ueeded amendments-to the Constitu tion; without captions objections and " in no partlzan spirit; "he acknowl--edged that amendments weje needed ; hut , farther, than this he would not v" i: :r..'.'- ''7-- -'t--R ) ;;'"fa'---f I Mr. JIauning; of Chatham; thank- :d Mr.. Barringer for the assertion that be would assist bis side of the house in making -a!l - needed reform ; he could assure him that he ana ms friends desired to eo no farther, and he extended a cordial invitation tp all the gentlemen of the other side to T 1 ii i rr-,uiYA6-', u'-.Tn-- --r -r-iinn -f-ftTrwr - lit ' .ji i wOTnairn i ii m l Tin n I . , . ... . - - . . - i' immt ii ' -" iriffTT'iii irIT' n J'-iir"- fni. T -. .--.;, -T. -f - ... r-- y, lt -In yn.,,,, , i,,,, vSr.""-'- "-.Jt-.---.- rirf-liiliViir- '-ivm ' rtii 7'n n"-' T'--n' .iiiV.-i rfr t' '-fr '"n m i w 1 t ""m"111- I . The Msasi . .. . ; i :. . , .v . . ' .. i,. . i ., . "j i' . i-f j . . ' t i 1;:,.'I-' it.!; 1 1 V. .i '!'!?::.: ... j VOL. XVI.NO. 151. MIMMMj - ' making alt necessary amendments to ine present Constitution. Mr. Chamberlain did not believe In paying a low price to the represen tatives of the people. Mr. Tonrgee objected to a restric tion as to the time of holding the sessions of the Legi'slature and offered an amendment striking out this clause in the report. Mr. Clingman again argued in sup port of the report of the Committee. Mr. Albertson would move that the per diem be made $5. Smyth, "colored, argued at some length in favor of a $5 per diem; thought anything less than that was an insult to those who might be sent here to legislate ! 1 ! Mr. Blocker was in favor of the amendment of Mr. Manning. He wanted the question of per diem taken from the hands of the General Assembly. Mr. Buxton took advantage' of the present opportunity to explain the course he should pursue upon this floor. He came here pledged W pro tect the present Constitution as far ai wasrin his power, but since the Constitution was to be amended, he should labor with earnestness to ac complish what he deemed the best for the people of the State. The great evil of the present age is too much legislation, aod he should sup port that view of this question which proposed to restrict the time of hold ing the sessions of the General As sembly. j Mr. Price moved the previous ques tion. . Several notices of amendments were given. r ? Quite a discussion arose as to the right of considering a motion to amend an amendment when the mo tion to amend shall be to strike out the clause proposed to be amended by the first party. The chair decided that such a course could be taken. The motion of Mr. Tourgee to make the pay of members of the Legisla ture 200 for their term of office was lost by a vote of 23 ayes, 87 nays. - The motion of Mr. Manning to make the per diem of the members $4 was lost by a vote of 45 ayes, 63 nays. . The ordinauce as amended was then adopted by a vote of 77 ayes, 34 nays, Messrs. Barringer, Bryan, Blocker, Buxton, .Dockery, Dula, Hampton, Hinnant, Holton, Jones, of Yadkin, Hoffman, Ma&sey, Mo Caodless, Wheeler, Wilson, VVood fin, and Young, Republicans, and Wilcox, Ind., voting for the ordi nance. Mr. Davis, of Wake, presented an ordinance making the per diem of the members of the Convention $2, the Presiding Officer $3, and the other offi cers $2 and the mileage 10 cents. Mr. Badger moved to suspend the rules to consider the proposition. Adopted. Mr. Badger then 'moved to amend by giving the President 18 per day, the principal and Assistant Clerks the same, and other clerks and assistants $8, the Sergeant-At-Arms 6, and doorkeepers and other employes $4. Pending this atnenament, tne con vention adjourned until to-morrow 10 o clock. , . r FBlUAHIsnS REW HABIK. Preparing tor a New Effort Toward . tb Etbratlai f Iralaai. IN. Y. Sun of Monday. J The Metropolitan District Confer ence of the "Sacred Order of United Irishmen Bedivivi, commenced its deliberations in Standard Hall yes terday.: ?;. :-' -; v " : : The MRedivivi,,. is an organization of Irish revolutionists banded togeth er under the leadership of the Kev. Father J. V. McNamara, and. whose object is toTmass together the best of the Insb peopieT ana 10 train iubui w achieve thermndependence by force; The. society, ia an outgrowth of the entbnsiasm awakened by the ad dresses of Father McNamara last winter. "7"r7- : ; ; Clubs have been formed in all large cities of this country and Ireland. It ia Peniasm under a new name, and when Ireland is ready to strike a blow for freedom this organization will be at her back and furnish her with men and money. The Conference will continue in secret session daring the week, ending on Sunday with a puln Ho meeting, at which addresses are to be delivered by several influential members of the order. ; '" ' ' ' ; tfipirits u urpexiune ; ' Tlie Hadioal Daify Constitution at Raleigh has been revived, Raleigh A'e. Tbe .youngest man in tbeConveotioo,and we may say one ottnebest looking ones, is ilr. James iw Buepherd, of Beaufort. V i 'Oxford Leader: We regret to learn that a P. Hester had ine jnisforiune to lose three barus or tooacco. uj ui i Saturday niaut. No insurance. Wlf nn News : Judee - Moore h annliAd for a oatent. It is for arrang n9 mt seats so a ta sleep -without cramp- in? and snooze without snoring. The next number of Frank Zcdie't lUutirated Journal will contain a se ries of editorials in regara to our yODsuiu tional Convention, embellished with puoto ' graphs of certain members thereof. ( . , i The loss of Messrs. Brown & Co. j bv the Are at White's Store, we learn by the fanmm Knmiirer. was fl.200: so insurance. a. h houaa was fired from th? inside, it is supposed tbatf it was robbed and then set eri nn ananicion: ;t ' .' :it vUiH' t MjriJ - According to the Concord ' Sun WILMINGTON, - . - - i Irish potato and planted the potato; in due time a vine resembling both tbe potato aod cucumber came up, and as me season ad vanced fruited. The fruit or vegetable on the outside resembles sn Irish potato, while the inside has every characteristic of the cucumber. " ; Charlotte Observer: Julius Itowe, the negro who was shot near the depot at Statesvllle on Friday night last, by the man Howard, mention of which occur rence was made in these columns on Son day mornisg, died Sunday afternoon at 5 o'clock from tbe effects of his wound, as we learn from Dassen iters Yesterday oa the A.. T. & O. train. The coroner impanneled a jury and held an inquest over tbe negro as soon as informed of his death. Howard was arrested and carried before Justice Freeland, who held him to bail in $400, in default of which he went to jail. Our in formant states that the affair caused a very considerable excitement among the negroes of the town, who assembled around with slicks, rocks and arms. An equal number of whites assembled and peace was main tained. Threats of takine Howard from jail were uttered, but no such attempt was L made, i THE OITT. The malls will close at the City Post-Of fice until further notice as follows: Northern (uiyiitj mails for all points North, East and West or Welflon, daily at 8:45 I. M. V through and way (day) - mails daily .except Sunday, 8:80 A. M. Southern maiis for ail points South, daily a:I3 1'. M. Charleston, daily, at. ......... 50 A. II. Western mails (C. C. K'y) daily (except Sundays,) .......... 2:80 P. M, Charlotte mail closes at. . . .. . . . 2:30 P. M j Smithville (via Easy Hill and , Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays 0:00 A.M. Fayelteville, and offices on Cape if ear luver, Jkiondays and Fridays 1:00 P M. Fayetteville by C. G. R'y, daily (except Sundays). 5:80 A. M Onslow C II. and intermediate : offices every Fridav . . . , .... 6KX) A. M. The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close at 3 P. M., daily, except Sundays. Mails delivered irom 6:30 A. M. to V:u P. M., and on Sundays from 80 to 9:30 A. ML - . -.f ' Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6 .-00 P. M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp office. ' : - . . . : ' "'rs ; Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. - Key Boxes accessible at -alrbours, day and night r : Mails coUecled from street boxes every day at 5 P. M. , NKW A DVKICTISKBlJfWT. - Harrisoh & AIXEN Removal, &c. Marsdes BBLLAMTFor Rent.' Mdsson & Ca Wamsutta Shirts. G. t W. U. Run oa Cook i ng rears. See ad. Auction Sale of Real Estate. Csoxly & MORRIS Houses for Rent. Kebchnkk, Caldkb Bros. Bacon, &c. J. E. LiPPiTT & Co. Gold Watch Lost. IIeiksbergeb Organs." J. H. McGABiTr & Co. Peaches, &c. ' I. or Ml Dot. . Very little doing id magisterial circles yesterday. Vfj , The "little Giant" was out yes terday trying her skill at the foot of Dock street Messrs. Harrison & Allen have recently removed their hat establishment, now occupying tbe store formerly occupied by Messrs. Geo. It French & Bon, x Officer "t. J. j Murphy of the police force, was ordered yesterday to re port at the City Hall as night janitor in place of Edward Howard relieved. A procession with a band of music' has the effect of bringing but the idlers and. showing , their strength. The "Good Samaritans" brought them out strong yesterday. ' " -1 ' ' ,' - The two assistant health officers, who have been in service for some time past, received notice yesterday that .after the 1st of October they would no longer be required ooihjs force. 7 , -uiO j " i-JSIessrsW. F. Wenzel , W. P. McMahon and;H. L. Clowe are. represent ing the N C. Red Men in the Great Coun cil of lhe United States now: ia session-at Richmond. -i ; The Norwegian bark Falkntr, which cleared from this port for Rotter dam, about It) days ince, put into NfW York in distress, all the crew but one man and a boy being sick. Thfeiitgruikhich jrMxected Tuesday niht djd, not make, Us appear ance. We have seldom witnessed a lovelier night The signal which was hoisted at the weatherobservaiory "waab.auled down early in the night -- ;" j j ', -i- MejTsrs;(0oilxc5! tMrri4 havie- remuved their auction establuhment to the tre- Bext-Nrth of the Mezart Froi street which has been enlarged, re fitteVand improved, running back on Hen derson's Alhry 117 feet " " H I There1 are" several very-suspicious looking White men prowling around the city dov: day and night These, with the negro jburgiars,wbog now infest Wil mington, will mate things lively unless a few of the number, can be caught a ...... . at. m '-"- ' V - .Work on the turnpike is pro srressinz finely. A portion of ; the road. about 2 miles frpm the city, is completed witb'the exception ofrollinfr and just to look at it is enough to make a yonng blood crack his whip and say G1afig'' to his im;; aginary a.w aag..,.fti.,- v, hbix eir TberaaeMaeier. The iollowlog was the range of the jmer- domstoi- at ua-ig&ai iMireau, in ims euy, veaterdavi i-x is?5 ii'!'' ' .) rr. 7 & M.. COflS M-78i 2P; tttWlM p.M.,8iirp. M.,71. N; CM THURSDAY. SETfcMlJER '16 ,1875. Death ot mm Giteemed clercrnhaa, a Native ef WtimiBKtOHi. " . ! !i The Columbia (9. C.) ' tTnitn Uefald of Tuesday records the sudden death' of an esteemed clergyman, formerly ( a citizen of this place, in the following words. ; The unlooked-for news of the death of tbe Rev. C. Bruce Walker, so long and favorably known in .this city and State, took every one by surprise, yesterday'5 The deceased gentleman officiated In Spring Ridge and in Clarendon on each alternate Sunday, and it was while od his way to the latter place, on Saturday night last, that be died at the residence of Mr. Henry B.: Richard son, In Clarendon county, lie went 10 bed at 12 o'clock on , Saturday night, in his usual health apparently. He requested the family not to call him until 9 A. M, on Sunday. When a servant went to his room with a cup of coffee at that hour he was found dead in his bed. lie had evidently been dead some hours, and - probably died from heart disease. ! His body was brought to Columbia yesterday. He will be buried from Trinity fttrchto-dsy at 12 o'clock. "The deceased. clergyman was born in Wilmington, N. C, in 1820,' and . was a graduate of the University of South Caro lina, of which he was librarian for twenty years. As a minister or tbe episcopal Church he took high rank for his varied learning aod Christian virtues. .' . DUtarblMC CeaaraaatloM. - Complaint is made by the congregation worshipping at the Fifth Street M. E. Church of the bad behavior of some boys or young men who are in' tbe habit ofgoing there, inking seats near tbe door awl i talk ing. Uufch m. &c, dnrbg dlviny service, very much lo ibe annoyance of those who attend for the purpose of listening to the service, as well as to the embarrassment of the miifttor.H fQ i ' 'i.! While on this subject we may as well mention a similar complaint' coming from the colored church," corner,of Seventh and fjl iirdi streets, known as the "Christian ChH pel except that the misbehavior in this instance is generally outside of the church, where parties are in the practice of whist ling jigs, dancing, laughing talking, &c, daring services. .r " ; Some means should be devised to prevent these disturbances, which reflect great dis credit on those who engage in them. Even the heathen and disbeliever should have re spect for the feelings of those who have been taught to reverence the sanctuary and esteem its precincts as sacred. Thievery 1m tbe Slate. Mayor Canaday has notified tbe police of tbe city, through Capt Fitzgerald, that if the stealing and robbing now going on in the city is not abated by the 1st of October he will discharge every man on the force. Burglary and stealing generally is certainly being carried on to a fearful extent in tbe community just now, and some decided and effective measures are absolutely necessary to protect the property of citizens. Wheth er this can be accomplished with the police force ' as now constituted, numerically speaking, is a question for the authorities to determine. If found inefficient some other means should be adopted to rid the city of the numerous thieves and vagabonds that infest it. - Tbe Daaarer Over. It is now about nine days since the case of small pox on Fourth street, next to the corner of Chesnnt, was reported to the city authorities, and we are glad to learn that no other case has occurred since.; The one re ferred to, that of a little child recently ar rived from Philadelphia, has been careful ly isolated, the house guarded, rosui burned in the street opposite atd every other pre caution taken to prevent the spread of the disease, and now, though a' guard , is still kept ever theprernisea, itf can be safely stated thaV 411 -danger1 is1 -ast We are glad to say,' In this connection, ftuat : the child Is convalescent ? j ( Leas' ma trateh. I'J h 'I A colored youngster by the name of Frank: SC George called at the City Hall yesterday, and made1' complaint to the effect that he bad loaned his watch a few days since to a colored boy named Charley, nick named "Rat," who, wishing to go away from here, sold it to one Henry Ivey, an other colored boy, to raise the "stamps" for the purpose, it is supposed, of defraying his expenses. At all events the aforesaid Charley has left the 1 city,1 Ivey baa. the wnteb and 8C George fants to get 'posses-. ioq of Ms property. He)was directed . to jfo to a MaijistrHte: , , tl l U -9f Tbe Ceed emerlleua." The Independent Order of GqmJ bamari, $aas a- colored .trjjau liitlonC Cweie out in full ore yesterday the occasipe being the celebration Af yf1ieir anaiveiiaVy. iThey were decked ia Very handsome regalia, were headed by, the Roae Bud Band, under ' the ' leadership of Allen Evans, w hich discoursed excellent music, and marched through the principal streets to-St. Stephen's Church, corner Fifth and Red Cross5 streets,! where addresses were delivered by officers; of the Order. At night a ball was given at.CUy Halk'- ryrc ' ' , , rn , ...... .. ' ; ,L Ihr Heat OreUaaaee In Voree Aaata . ;Tbe Mayor gaye" odtJce yesterday that the- hog ordinance, tbe , enforcement of which has been suspended for a month los bp "pjt? ol4 aiJPt 8qIS effect; They performed their t uty as scavengers to tne entire satisfaction of all concerned,- but no amount of persuasion . could . induce 'them to keep theif, xtoses, awajj, from the reen swards which, in many localit adora and beautify our "streets Hence-the edict that they shall fiolongerbe allowed to'roaro, our thoroughfares free from molestation, . lretectlOa f Blrda.-4' ' -,..t Mr. R K Heide, the owner of r the farm known as . 'Appleton,,i , located about 5 miles South of the city, has determined to prorect the birds on his lands at all hazards. No one is allowed to shoot,' trap or net birds on his place;' and to show how im partial he Is, be does not even indulge him self in the luxury of hunting.' v ; :"' J ' Mr. Heide likes to see the birds on Lis lands not only on account of their beauty; butJi&Ja.aatisfled that-lhey are almost "worth theirtweight , in gold" as destroyers of caterpillars, grasshoppers, worms and the thousand other enemies of plant life that infest our fields, and forests, , ; r Now, to a sportsman, the course pursued by Mr. Heide might not, at first blush, com ment itself; but we think that; on reflection, it will be very generally voted a good thing." The embargo on ! hunters has had the effect of greatly increasing the number of birds within the enclosures of Apple ton." , Partridges are . abundant, - and ' as these splended game birds find a haven of rest there, a considerable stock will thus be preserved for each breeding season; and, on the whole, we think 'sportsmen will be the gainers, 'not . , the losers by Mr Ueide's , system of close ornithological communien. Many pairs of birds that have been protected on "Appleton will wander off and breed elsewhere ; while numbers of covics of young birds hatched there will wander off to points where the sonnd of lhe breech-loader will be heard in the land. i-' We are prepared to endorse Brother Heide in this matter, which we do in the following terse but eloquent manner: Bully for Rudolphe ! Dansk ! Swansk ! Norsk ! nayer'e Ceart. . The following cases were disposed of by this tribonal yesterday morning: : 1 " i! A.v M. Nelson, charged s with strlkbig Hector Davis, colored, ' with an Ice pick, was required to, pay. a fine of $20 (which was subsequently reduced to $10) and costs. 1 Hector Davis, charged 'with disorderly conduct, was found fcuilty and ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs. I ' Jsfae fOutlaw charged- with ; stealing money, the? property of T, A. Hobbs. Case contincd until this morning at 9 o'clock.! John Brown, charged1 with 'disturbing citizens, was found guilty. Judgment sus pended. : ,r j-,r t 'k:it.. Apnie Johnson, colored, one of the chain gang, charged with disorderly conduct, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $20 or work for thirty days upon the streets. ! W. Singletary, charged ; with disorderly conduct -. Case continued. . .. . ! ; In a case of fighting, , in which Maggie Brown was complainant, tbe defendant was fined $5 and costs. ' ! . IQTaslatrate'e Conn, j ,:. ' . i - Wm. Gleason, colored, was arraigned be fore, Justice Gardner yesterday on .a peace , warrant issued by his wife. Ann Gleason. When it "came to the pinch" the latter re fused to testify against her husband, where upon the Case was dismissed at her costs. Being all in the family, ! however, Bill no doubt had to foot the William 1 - . THE LATE CAPT. W. J. HOUSTON. , i WrxaasGTOir, N. C, fiept 15. ' Messbs. Ebitors : I noticed in your is sue of the 14th Inst', the proceedings of a memorial meeting, held in the county of Duplin," for the purpose'of making arrange ments to bring from Virginia the remains of the late Capt W. J.' Houston for Inter meuio hls'iaatiTccVv :-r J; i . TKoIp tnf Antinn la r.artltal one. and - . mws - atMiwuvavM ' f . 'should be pressed with utmost success, v 1 "But as to tne reinterment or ms remains in' Duplin. It Is in vindicating the honor of the immortal , dead, I beg leave to sug gest that his remains be brought to Wil mington and deposited in our beautiful cemetery' by the 'sid4 of ! the 'onehe loved and cherished daring life. ' Ar- ' : -His noble wife died during ber endeavors to accomplish that for which his comrades in war seem determined to perfect ' It was her earnest desire and last request, and . no doubt would have bees his, if fate had not decreed otherwise. ay- i u.isG.vp.K aU CITY ITEMS. ; Book Botdxbt. ihx jaOBXike Stas Book, Bind ay does all kinds of Binding and Baling' In a work nuudlka nanner, and at raaaonable prices. ,. Iter akaaUaodetaersneadiacBeedpt Books, or otn work, may rely on promptness In the .fXeeattoaof tkelr ctders..4t;-w. .j irB:T'tnnil I "'' TBAaaa ' PBnrrtsa-1 NKs-lnTainable !te ' rail road companies, steamship' companies", banks tner' cnanta,' taanafacturer and1 others , Tncy are en dorlnf and'ehanel, and' WUl copy akarp and clear for an tndeOnlte period of ttm.i Hating jnst recelTed a frb sappry of theae itnks, freare pre pared to. execute order promptly and. at, aioderat FfM m a. f! Appolnimentt by . . a Vl.llatlnni s i !.. - ' " ' I Oct .KClflsyuie;f,i?f f . ... . sxair fff'St 17 8 9 VVeutwortn....... ............... 'Mountain Chapel,' Rockinghum cd. " LeaksvilW, 20th Sub. arter 'lTtnny. Greensboro J . .:. . ... j k-. J . . i ; " Stilem., . i . . rir ,i tfisv "At ' Lexington, .... . ... t ? ; St Andrews, liowari CO. . . .. '. 12 ' 18 10 Chrisr Church,' 21st . after Trinity .'' "IT ealisbary w -i. vU. . .v:j . JM8&19 Marva. Oranire CO. . ... .....,. ' ! 23 UiHsboro '.. ..;., 1 i 23 Chapel HUr, 22nd 8. after Trinity. " 24 Durham fivty y .V. i ..u .". " 23 Gaston .i.::. . . ... k. . Nov.: 10 Ridgewsy, f .' " 11 Warrenton ........ ' r Ti Henderson 2Sth 8. after Trinity. .V Wiffiamsboro.li .yi .t I'WAV. . .'A Sassafras Fork, , Granville cuv Goshen- j.(..?.i-.- i rf-v . a. T k 15 ..is 21 luxioru , t .... .,4 . . tf louIsVurgf, 26th S. altet Trinity. . FranEiiotoaTi b evsKe e a e e Klttretts:.;. IV V:V f ... nimViV XkmfJS'si tAjselaWBtavl iuY Gleacoe. tits :. 4 8ept 10 Calvary Chnrca, Henderson Co. . , Sept. 12 lilecester I . .. :. Bept('lo 'WayaesTllle.V.Ur. . A'iil L'iVISept. 17 Ashetnie .l.ilJ 3 i . . : , .T.Ji.Sept 19 I Tb collections at each place . will be; ap propriated to Diocesan Hissioos. . , ' tVBOLE NOV 2,602, BEST. At Goshen. Va.. TSeadar, ScDtentear 14th. of tvohoid fever. aeedSS veara and a few dare. a. Jadson Best, son of Kev. K. A. Best of Bicn-' lands, Onelow County, T. C. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS., . . : ' Auction Sale if Real Estate ' '; ' . i - " . - ; . A, ! ..-..!, vf .: .. : ' ' . r S ADVERTISED IN THE M STAB," TO TAKE T i!fi ;'3 i"-r " Z.f(l S. ; J i I1 '.-' i -; v place this day (Thursday) at Exchange Corner, at 13 o'clock M. .r ., ,'-s ..3..-s i:sept 16-lt - For Sale or ent. ... . . . . . -. THE RESIDENCE OF TEE LATE John A. Taylor, doceased, upon Market street is offered, for Sale or Feat For particulara, apply to CRONLY & MORRIS, ept lfr3t 16 19 SI Real Bttate Brokera. '- 125 D OZEK SOLO WlTllUf 6 WEEKS OF THE PAR TL Y -. . MADE Wamsutta Sliirtsn 6 for 7 SO, Casli 5 W ' O r DELITE TLX , qJ : ' ' . i ; --;. . i-Vi MUNSON CO.J: ; teptlS-tf ' ' Sole Agents. ! Organs ! ! TlIE REED OR CABINET ORGAN HAS KAIR ly wen Us position as the equal and complement of lhe Pianoforte. ' Greatly improved to quality and variety of tone, and in beauty of form and work manship, It has become a necessity in j : Snnday Scliool, tie Hall 1 His Glmrcii, as well as in every dwelling, whether cottage or mansion. A large quanUty of Reed Organs ,i . Fee tale at-i u:,: '':,f ' v'-'- HEINSBERGER'S . . . sept 36-tf ; . , j .. I .Live Book and Music Store.' . . Bacon and Pork. 50 Boxes D.S. Sides. . en Boxes Smoked Sides. . ". f v r A Boxes Smoked and D. S. Shoulders, 50Bb!8porki .. t-' sept 18 tf ; ' j KBRCHNEB St CALDEB BROS. . -.ii: .Coffee, tinffar and Flour, 1 , Forssleby ir 1 J sept 18-tf KEKCHNER A C ALDER BROS. - ' Bartlnr and 2QQ Rolls Bagging, ' a eft Tons Arrow Ties,' Tie. K A Tons Pieced Ties. !! Foraalebr ' " ' " ' cept 10-tf .KEKCHNER A CALDER BROS. . ; , Eastern Hay.:. j Q prn Bales Eastern" Hay," " " ,1 ' - rorsaie oy - eept 16 tf i KEKCHNER & CALDER BROS. ? A. LAUY'S DOUBLE CASE. GOLD .WATCH ' - i ' . - i-' The finder wOl be rewarded on leaving It at the office of sept 18-St J. E. LIPPITT & CO. FOR RENT. THE DWELLING OS TBS SOUTH-, - . i j. "ii , east corner of Third and Chesnut streets, (I issi IBS two doors North of tbe City Hall.-1 ' Apply to MASSDSN BILuAMi, r .: Attorney at Law, sept l-dtt Sa SS Cor of Market and 2nd; Sta. HARRISON" ha ALLEJST. C :ITT HATTERS, RECEIVING NEW GOODS oauy .Jjavemeveaiqii,: ki 1 - v jw a iwaia i(avfli iuuii o wrimnr vdauim flimmi ' septlHf , ff i'-.in. ."! tf'iH a MISSES ENEDT EtABT, rpHE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUrriON X will begin Wedaesdsy, October 6th. School of Music under the direction of Professor E. Van Laer. For terms, Ac, apply,1 after September 26th,' to sept l-tf nac isxi .04 Tb ARRIVE TO-DAf, 1 0 BOXES SELECTED! Peaches at- JT. H. McOARIT7 CO, 'k ND THE MILK CAN 1 BE HAD AT BEACH jtlL Hill Dairy. Depository, over the Store. ,fx ,,.septlHt0ls!, ,a, o iii iM. E. McJARlTT. ; FOE RENT DWELLINQ; AND: XMTFICE UPON Market street, property ef the estate Of t E. -W; Hall, deceased. Jru tar terms aDDlv to eel 16 lw UKUN1.I as JHUKHJLO, , Kel Estate Brokers. - - Cootliis Pears, CooHfi -Fears, JpRTLETT, PEARS rEACHES, APPLES. , j.. Just arrived and for sale at f - ila.Kj 1Ujo Mfd It o;L Wt KCNGE'S,'-! l4fi . si N. B-.Craer Market aSecondBtreets. : !....:' L B. GItAINGSJt, . 8. p. WALLACE, A 'T President . ! uaemer. ''.') I Hit" ill. IJItvJ VJt .J t. f JVItlT. . j " j , Bank of Keir7 Hanover, 2! "-S.H H Atithorlzedf "Chpual ' h.tiWi ;4i.nl-!bitfifi?l- tasli. Capital paid In St,ooo,ooo. ' , : ! usoo.ooo. it av.: Surplus und 50,O0O. jP JR JSCttORS: johnbawsoj fa 1" M2.a-L stem1n U K. MURCHISON DONALD MeRAE iH-.tit-'iHstj&. GRAlNQER :!ifVi;;K- LEAK aCF. LTTTLEr R, B. BSTDQERS V J f? ! KkrBpRfitot: "WV ATKINSON-J it fJii 1ft WKDDELL. ,,auHfaaci 1-,' M.:;i ; - am I III One Sq5?4rfcEjny,r;;c.;.ij. . ;.".r. -; i-i -twodareii.. .'i-TZi.. ..... . ..?. four days.... .... ..., : . KTV M.JU. ........ ...... .v v v- . - - one week. ... .... ... . . 8 ; u .'.SvS.. 8 OC Qu?t Threeweeka.................. 6 5f " . J Onemonth..iy.si.,.... 8 W Two months .15 t 0 .4 yBia.asoaths.-i. .85 W Onerear....... 50 CB tVContractr Advertisements taken at propo tionately low rates. Five Squares estimated as a quarter-column, and ten squares as a half column.! . , i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. :: FOR BENT. FROM OCTOBER V1875, TO OCTO berl, '1876, the. brick building on North sids of Princess,-, between Water and - 111! IStf Front ..ttreets, now . occupied ,by , Mr. Jno. W GOTdoa and ethers.' bli .f - , ' The building will be divided and ' rented as fol lows: ' . .( Two rooms on first floor, now. occupied by Mr. Gordon as Insurance office.: , :t . Two rooms on first floor in West end of building similar to those on first floor of East end. ; Basement and second and third floors of East half ef building. ;' t; t " -' " " Basement sad second and third floors of West half of building. ' . ; " ' The rooms on first floor are admirably located for Insurance Agents,. Commission Merchants or Law yer! while the upper floors are well suited for families. ' ' " ' -- ' -Apply to ; CRONLY St MORRIS. Oe WM. H. BERNARD . augSl'tf nae MISCELLANEOUS. Real Estate at Auction, Which weiare' lDstrncted to Close. THE FOLLOWING DESCRIBED REAL Es tate, late the property ef P. Murphy, deceased, will be sold by us at Public Auction, on Thursday, .September 10, 1875, "At EXCHANGE CORNER, at 12 o'clock M. a Three-Story Brick Butldinss, Each 8Sz91 sod 09V feet N. E. Intersection Princess tv r with North Water street. 2 Fire Proof Warehouses, 24x68, '.. . on Henderson alley, rear of Haar's Saloon. ;! Wharf 99 feet, Sued and Office, on South Water, belween Market and Hock streets, Tkbbs f. Ji cash, balance 13,18 and 94 months, with 8 per ireent. interest. Property to be insured and sol 7 assigned.- Purchaser t pay for pap ror papers. T,. .. .. -VtWJHLiX at MUIUUS, sept14-ts -, Auctioneers ; Fresh Oat Meal I : K A' FRESH LOT IN TINS JUST RECEIVED. il : " - " x ; - . . Fretb Roasted ;everywock. 1 , Pure Java and r Laguayra Coffee. 3tt -oui Tea; rTea,fiTear;: ' : $ Imperial, Ex. Imperial, Oolong, Ex. Oolong. English ' Breakfast and TJucolored Japan Teas, from ; . . t 60 cents to $1 Wpej pound, Edaa Pine-Apple and Ex.1 Cream Cheese. Milk, Cream Crackers and aB kinds fresh every week. boneless S ardines English and Ameri can pickles, WORCTSTEBSHTRE SAUCE Cooked Corned Beef, -O, ma . ; -Every Caa ;.MGoiaraatesd.'--' - j . I Best Butter in the World , . . , NEW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR, ; , best In the World,' only for sale by EO. MYERS. sept S-tf 11. A 13 South Front St. The;Way:;We Live' Now! .. . . .. a ;koveU.v-. ; gT ANTHONY -TROLLOPS, AUTHOR ; OF ; DR.- THORNE , SMALL HOUSE AT "ARLINGTON. 4 e., &c-. With Illustrations. 1 II C 0 8IEB .MOSIA CS, By Maurice Thompson. For sale by i ' l : C.:W. YATES, ; Book and Music Store. sept 13-tf Meicli TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO -the Public that my stock, ot ; ;-;-.;f W I N-T E R PI E C E GOODS 18 BOW cumjiieie, cuiajnuuig ENUUSH AND FRENCH WORSTEDS, DIAG ana Domes tio Suitings, Chinchillas, Beavers, Ed A fctfdons and Meltons IN ENJJIXSS, VARIETY FOR PVERCOATS. t nmnnu tn mvp nn tha Ooods in the most Fash ionable Styles and at pricertotutt the times.: ,is Ah Examination is Sojielted ; ssepiitf f ' " A-PAVIP- Virginia ; Female fIristitute; 1sta union, lva;- -: t : RL5tt?;H -traLLnrAV ''it-.1-! (Ui FBcirA& MisaE. Flobxhcx phxlups, s, I ;ln eharge of i will ,eommencer Sept r Miss Akhi 8. Fakkak, , , The 81st Annual Sessloa 1st, 1875. " - ' j . ' ' ' : ; . The Principal will be assisted by a fall corps of rvmfMrm nltahl for ft flrat-dajia school. . ; Terms redaoed to cssa dssib ana very moa crate. " fr For Catalogue, address the PrindpaL ' ang lS-DeodswThftWat " ' -' V .Wotice. 1 nother Large assortment o? i Bronze,1 Iidcotnoti re, Marine and IJi lUif JlKt :'"T tin .:' ii 5 - , . Walnut Clocks. . . i , VAlso materuu lot we-uraae a iow yrura, 4itr ..f-tfriiUili- GEO. HQNNET, 5S Market Street n;fi ;-tu -tiil'V - ; ,i.GLI. LpOPf JiARKJED T. F.W. Jb. A liberal reward will be paid. for. the same if leTraTO5fisomce:-;M:-;"" v sept lMt L "J. " JL-:' ''''U'iU jf ails, Shot, Hay and Guano. OA A Kegs Nails, , . nAA6s Shot. 400 Bales E. and N. R. Hay, ) r A Tons Guanape Guano. . For sale low by ept lS-tf 'jiiuWILUAMS MCRCHISON. Fine Safflfeai: County ; Bee i At fcITIZENa; MARKET,!-NEAR. CORNER Second and Market streets, will be sold at prices to auit (he times! 'Calland'see fdryoUraelf. J s!oiiiisf will 't7. ir STAi WATSON, anett-tf V , . - Proprietor. Out uii T.wi f" at t i . - - ! '" Powder,' Sh6t and Caps. WIT? S ATJ? Ti"W ' TCITHKR AT I t'r ; Wholesale or Retail by Jsept': ami GlLEi a'mUBCHISQN. '.TTTEDDINOCARDS AND VV v,Pt.f4 the moat ele?l CARDS in the most elegant 'WM. R. BERNARD'S asgii f f biLJ I s? - ' Vu fi ll' i I it ! 51 id i! ii t. i .f fit I t' I: f 1 I;: t unite Wlvu mm aim n ineuu u Mrs. Deaton put a cucumDer seea in m
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 16, 1875, edition 1
1
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