Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 17, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
IHE HOEimiG STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY , batxs or exnaaaarmK xs advafck : f7 00 4 00 S5 1 00 ,. ver, toy .f-e" .-.-,,. six months. Tmonths( 0ne montft, V ' 0D8 cwriher8." delivered in any part of the .T-fWn Cents per week. Our City A aaHass authorised to collect for r, wanCC. OtTLIMiS. Rev. J. II. II. Brown elected Bishop of i, n t.p. Diocese. Both parties I , -. .he Colorado Legislature. The Paoal Nuncio issues an address containing . m . . J iL . oon iin demands upon the Bishops of the Catholic Church in Spain. - Dr. W. E, McLaren, of Cleveland, elected, P. ' JL Bishop of Illinois. W. EL . Haley & Sons, a Boston leather house, has failed. . Ranconi, great Italian singer is dead. pother half million failure in Lon- , Destructive fire at Fadderborn, Prussia. - Thiers and Gambetta agree ... o common Dlatforrn. New York ou ; - markets: Cotton, l4i14i; sold, 116i 1l6i. turpentine, 311; rosin, $1 65$1.70. Gov. Ames will derive very little com fort from the long letter of the Attorney General printed to-day. Earl of Hun tinton is dead. Turkey continues to violate Servian territory, and Servia is arm- ng. CONSTITUTIONAL CONTENTION." NINTH Di. Abridged from the Kaleigh News. Raleigh, N." C," Sept. 14. Messrs. liennett. trom judicial ue- ' . . T 1" 1 TV 4 i.nrtment. Bunnfrom Committee on Privileges ;. and : Elections,5 (not em- I hracinc any: of the contested cases; but giving a list of delegates to the Convention who had informal certifi cates, Uoberts, .of Gates, from :. Com mittee on Enrolled 'Bills, "reported from their several committees. IXTEODCCTION OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. " , By Mr. Bennett, a resolution to re store to Anson county the representa- tion in the General Assemoiyot wnicn it was deprived by the convention or 1868. Referred. . By Mr. Singletary,' an ordinance providing for the election of Solici tors by the Legislature. Referred. ! By Mr. Anderson, of Madison, au ordinance prohibiting the apprentic ing of orphans. Referred. ,T , s -: . I , By Mr. Kerr, an ordinance to amend e. 10, art. I of the Constitution, re- sec, latins to suffrage. Referred. Bv Mr. Shepherd, an ordinance to give the county of Pamlico a Repre sentative in the Ueneral Assemoiy Referred. s . T?n Tn,i!na a vocrwlnf inn t.n 5lfi- 1. JJV V uouw. - iourn sine die on the 24th instants Calendar. v By Mr. Stallmgs, an ordinance to amend art. 4 or tne vyonsuiuuuu. Makes various, amendments relating 1 to the holding oi counu uy m bbcii Judges of the State and other things. THE ROBESON" COUNTY CONTEST. By Mr. Buxton, a resolntion re- nnirinor the committee on Privileges and Elections to report without fur ther delay upon the Robezon . county contest, and moved a suspension oi the rules to consider the resolution. Mr. Buxton explained - his reason for this resolution. He approved of the action of Judge Settle in admit ting the Democratic claimants irom IIIILJ IUG lcuiuviauu I tl.o , th. thAnnlv nnurse that should bave been pursued, but Ituucouu. vuua w J I he thought the matter should have an immediate hearing. Mr. Coleman thought there "was sufficient reason why this question of contest from Robeson should not be acted upon before other matters of a similar character before the Com mittee on Privileges and elections. The Republican claimants were jnem bers of the ' General- AsseJibly, and hence they stand in the same; rela tion, to i his extent; with Csbme32. mW nasea of the . same character uow" being. considered Sby the Com niittee. The party claiming must Miow a iiiie;iroui iiua ywu bmsmm and right and not from anyiweakness of his adversary. He-thought, the m S Z. A. m . towards actum ol., the uomminee ihose havinrr ; doubtful seats had 1 1 v liberal, as in. this 'number-onl v some feveir were'. sei vali ve aud some tWenlyoddTRe DublicaiiH. and be could ' not see the of the other side . pressing the action of the Committee. ; The (Miair decided the suspension i of the rules .not debatable and stated tiiat h Jiarl allowed the debate thus lar only through courtesy 'in ...... ....r.. i The motion to" suspend was lost by a vote 54 aves to 55 - nays, Mr.. iar ringer changing his vote ' from the attirmaii ve l ihe negative Deiore. tu vote wan declared. Mr. Barringer moved t reciuinider the vote bv which5 the motion to re consider was - lout and -upon," . th is mot out uniike "at some length. - He tlimi.rhi iho mQinritV WaK IHkinir &0 i..tf.;V n;4,ntnrj f : ik tnitiuYilv This matter was of iich mwneut to the people of North Carolina, and he in tDe last day or two has tne am my warned the majority , it would be of the body; really commenced show pressed until it was settled..-- - ingjtself, although the actual work Mr. Coleman defended briefly the: ing thus farhas, developed; striking ..:.:. i... ua .t in itio tirHvions .,i;i;0a ami Voen foresisrht on both Pimiimi lie uau bau ... : j-- - Mr. Tonrrree su ooorted the views expressed! by Mr. Barringer. ". He could uotisee ajjy justice io staving ott iheonfiaeTaiion oVnisyiA :?n matter. r -.-..'. J Mr. Manning badj.no nesitancy.in ,.5 agent of the Great Southern Dis saving that as a member of the Com- ntrh Fast Freight line vict Mr. John , G.. raittee and of "the Convention, - he should unhesitatingly vote: for; tbe persons whom ; he i thought, naa re- eeiyed the largest number of votes according to the law But the Com- mWfn,. aia :non tn Trpindcrfl the UIVICC U1U UUt IlltbUU f J O ' 'to!Sr the' case, and should vol. xvi.---no. 152;" whole matter fairly and f ally, as it was claimed that the ReDablican con- testants had received a sufficient num- oer oi jraudulant votes to - defeat them, even should their right to a seat be otherwise" admitted, 1 jiir. luanmn? moved to lav the mo n r r . . tion to ; reconsider nnon th table. which motion prevailed by a vote of 56 to 55. s . MISCELLANEOUS. By Mabson, col., an ordinance to give Edgecombe another, representa- uve in tbe lower boose of the Uen eral Assembly. Referred. The ordinance relating to the ver diem 6i the members and officers of the Convention, introduced Yester day, was considered, On motion of Mr. Wilcox, the wnoie question . was , reterred to . a special committee, Mr. Bowman moved a suspension of the rules to take up the resolution to adjonrn sine die, which motion waa lost by a vote of 55 to 56. 4-CALENDER. , 4 The ordinance! regulating the per atem of the members of the Ueneral Assembly was read the third time, M r. V aughae moved an amend ment that each General Assembly be allowed to resrnlate the ver diem of its members. Drovidmirithat in no - - . . . case shall it exceed the sum i of $3tt0 to each member daring his term of office. Mr. Allman moved an amendment that the members of the General As sembly shall receive $4 per day each, and 20 cents mileage each way. Mr. Vaughan 8 motion was lost by a vote of 44 to 62 Mr. Tourgea moved a substitute for the whole question, pending which a motion to recommit the whole ques tion to the committee was put and lost by a vote of 48 to 55. WASHINGTON. The Political Odlloalt Uesalt r tne RIalne Election, e. Special Dispatch" to the Baltimore Sun. Washington, Sept. 14. Tito tiaaw Aanronan tn ihn Rpnnh. Hcan majority in Maine is regarded bere by the leading politicians of both parties as of remarkable signifi cance, and . as iorecasting uuiuug other things the death blow to the presidential aspirations of ex-bpeaker Blaine. It shows that Mr. Blaine's influence' in his own State is on the Wane, and that tle importation of Senator Morton was a positive damase. A leading government offi- - i in conversation to-day said that be f0ny expected now that both Ohio and Pennsylvania would be carried bv rous;ng majorities for he Demo- crats. Me said it was evioeni tnai the hard times would be the destruc tion of the i Republican party. : All history shows that when the pressure of hard times is upon the people they rebel against their rulers. . In mon archical countries they can be , put down bv the bayonet, but in the United States, through the silent agency of the ballot box they de- throne their rulers. -A leading mjhw , ocrat said that next year be expected - . . i to see ine same - pupuiar xioiug, a great deal more so, which drove Martin Van Baren out in 1840. The idea gains much strength here that. Gen. Grant will be Drougnt iorwaru as the hard money candidate and that he will have the combined "sup- port, as in iovz, oi.wow of the country. But it; is not expected- that he. will win, whatever platform he may accept. Unvelilnc of Confederate Monument. Special to Norfolk Landmark. I : 7t Xibertt, Va.; Sept. 15 Th rnonnment erected by the t.oSob Memorial Association to the Confederate dead,'wascunveiled at in. an A. M. 'General Thomas ;Man- ford presided, and after the prayer o .WifiRtion bv the Rev. Dr. Stephen can intrndnpd tne orators ot me fionoral Jnhal :A:rEarlv. Hon. John Goode, J r. and General Dabney H. Maurv, who held the large assera blv in the open air for two hours. - Colonel W. W. Berry read an ex I nntm nreoared for the. occa 8ion Dy nrs -MolIie Moore D avis. We missed the "Blues H. An Able Body ' V -News.-1 -It- is acknowledgtfd by ; all , who have seen it that the body compos ing the breseu f State Lonyenlioii is bv far the most intelligent assem hflri that has been in this city since tue war. There are on - the floor a number of; gentlemen wha: have '" 1 ..1.., .if Mm Hpiipral . msi . I ii urn iii.iivtb w nv - nMini with "credit . to themselvefl BCI WM -; ' aa honor to the; Statf. Only m ti i unnkiw. sides of the; bouse. V.i..S-t.-6 . Spirits 'lurpentine THp mi-weekly edition of the QoldsboroiW, appeal this week, and is -i Ifr R. AJenkins, Jr has been Voune. with headquarters at Greensboro, l R. q. Snead Esa.(J member of the genate from Granville, nastenaereauas resignation as State Senator, in consequence of having been recently made Sheriff of I tbat cpunty, ' Raldgh Si : We have often WILMINGTON, seen the "party , lash" applied, but were rather amused yesterday to see Mr. Tour gee, on the floor of the Convention, apply the party "cluck" by snapping his fingers when he wanted "bis side ol tne nouse 10 rise. It answered the same purpose,' how ever. The Kfalle. The mails will close at the City Post-Of- fice until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails for all points North, East and West of Weldon, daily at... ........ ......... 5:45 P.M. " through and way (day) - - mails daily. except Sunday, 6:30 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily... ............. 5:10 1-. M. Charleston, daily, at.......!.. 5:30 A. H. Western mails (U.U. K'y) daily - (except Sundays.) .. . ... & :ou tr. M. Charlotte mail closes at .- 2:30 P. M Smith ville (via Easy Hill and ;; ; ; Town Creek) Tuesdays and a - Saturdays 6.-00 A M. Fayetteville, and offices on Cape Fear luver, Monaays ana . Fridays. , 1:00? M.; Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily . - f ; (except Sundays). o:JU A. Jl Onslow C. H. and intermediate ' -'i J offleea every Fridav . . . . ... . 6 :00 A. M. The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close at3P.:M., daily, except Sundays. - - Mails delivered from 0:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M. , and on Sundays from 8 :30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office oiien from 8 A. M. to 12 M.. and from 2 to 6 K)0 P.M. Money order or-h Register Department open same as stamp ornce. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamD office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, aay and night. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 5 P. M. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grant & Hinton Grocers. - J. C. Stevenson Apples, Potatoes, &c. Local Hoi. Rain, probabiy. , " Pay your city taxes and save costs. - ... The lawyers are all getting ready for Court next month. , . There is. much complaint of diphtheria about town. Our night reporter has been quite ill for a week past. I Skip jacks have disappeared tin der the influence of the " warm spell." And uow. it may be said that summer is lingering in the lap of autumn. This evening is the time for. the regalar meeting of the Board of Aldermen. The police force made eleven arrests Wednesday night, three of the par ties being charged with larceny. Two Spanish drummers1 were ar- rested by Deputy U. S. Marshal VanSoeleD, yesterday, charged with selling cigars with out ihe proper licenses. ? Officer T. J. Mulford, iustead of Murphy, succeeds Ed ward ' Howard as Night JanitoK the latter taking the position of the former on the police force. A white woman was before U. CummissionerCassidey, yesterday, charged witlr violating the TJLS Internal Revenue law by selling liquor without license. Our German Friends had anoth er of their enjoyable pic-nics at the . Wil mington Garden - Wednesday evening, - . which, we understand, was quite largely attended. ; r ; . : , , , ;. . The walls and fences were nflnrnpfl vnsterBav with flamios posters. nnn.,nrinr the fact that x ' Cole's New York and New Orleans Exposition," or, in other words .Circus- .and ;menagane com bined, will be here on the 5th of October. s . The hog cart was out yesterday, with the understanding, however,-that all the animals picked up that day were to be delivered to their owners free of, charge; but all picked up'to-day, and hereafter untif further notice, will be put in the pound and sold, provided the owners fail to claim them and comply with the law in the premises. Xlie Coaet Llue Telexraph. Mr. SwifC electrician, and MriMcCul lough, contractor, have arrived in the city, and thia moruing at thetbead of the Gov ernment force will commence the work of laying the telegraph line from this point to Smithville and Cape Hatteras. :Tbe neces oo' muturidi iii fiimnlHtfl ihft vori ks.far uo ,rt Rm;thnu ia Wdv here, and it is the it;Hon to haVe'teleeranhic' communica . . . . tm. d.:tk;iiA mm iiuTtafii v iiiiiiiiVLitii auu utuuuTiiic opened in a very shoVttimefThelf line to Hatteraa will be running, it is thought. by the first of next January. An office will be established at Smnhvilleai soon lis he wires shall have been laid to the point. ' This will be a raostimportant .enterprite for our cityWweir asa convenience to the Weather Barcau and a noble addition. to the humanitarian schemed f Jhe day. fflaekerel KUblue. Capt. Daviswho arrived here a few days since from the Straits in Oartereta County, says tharmaekerei fisheries lave been estab lished in the bend iust south of CapeLook- ouherrnlet fisheries were formerly located, ana iui """"J t"ii'fv favorite fish are jbeing caught in the seines. Mackerel have never been i quantities"fa"the wafers the point alluded to they i taken the place of the mullets which form-' erly reigned almost supreme in those waters. Bas ef TbarmeBSHrr- - The following was tlie range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureaurin this city, vesterdav: ' . J'" ', - ; 7 A. M., 71 j 12 M., 88; 2 P. M-, 83; 4:30 P.M., 82; 9 P.M., 77. ' taught n)any nsi vnun.u, N. C.,.;FRIDAyr SEPTEMBER- 17. 1875. mayor's Court, '$'':': :9 f The following cases were disposed of 'by this tribunal yesterday morning t - v i - i.i ' f Jane" Outlaw; charged with stealing a a sum of money ($30) from T. A. Ilobbs, was found guilty and ordered to give a jus tified bond in the sum of $200 for her ap pearance at the next term of the Superior Court, The complainant Hobbs, was also placed under bond for his appearance at Court to give evidence in bahalf of the State. - " ; ; Frank" Mitcheil. charged with cursinffon the streets, was found guilty and ordered to pay a fine of $1 and costs. ; ' A Edward Green, charged with disorderly Conduct..; Case continued. " 1 Jim Randall, charged with disorderly conduct. Case continued, J , James Baker, charged wiih cursing and abnsinff a citizen, was found guilty and or- dered to pay a fine of $50 and costs or work " . " -. . ' - for thirty days on the streets, Isaac Baker, charged - with the same offence as above, was found guilty ordered to pay a fine of $5Q and costs or work for thirty days on the streets. i One case of fighting was dismissed on th4 payment of costs, and ope for fast driving ;was continued.' Plrbtllff Pntteu. ' t . ,,v-., . ,roA m Vomi,l Tli'ns T. Moore. ... vj- ;K.t while on msway nomo ,-r.". oof Anan enmpwhftrft OQ the TOUtO ana dropped asleep. While in that condition another belated pedestrian came along, sighted" the slumbering individual and "went for" his pockets, from: which he Bucceeih il in extracting a pocket knife and Bum of mouVy: iTesterday morning Moore informed his n lend Sandy Stewart of his loss, Kiving an exact description of the knife and requesting that he should keep a lookout for it. Later iu the forenoon Stewart met an acquaintance of his by the name of Jim Hall,' who, in the course of the conversation that ensued, drew a knife from his pocket and offered to sell it to Stewart for 15 cents. Upon examination the knife proved to be the identical one lost by Moore. Stewart purchased the knife, then looked up his friend Moore and in formed him of the .fact, showing him the article, ' whereupon the: two started after Hall to take him jtx charge. The latier, however, did not recognize their authority to arrest him and made off. The party in terested then went to the City Marshal's office and had a warrant issued for the ar rest of Hall on the charge of larceny. . Funeral of Her. C. Brnee Walker, i l; unaer mis neaa iue vuiumum y. Union-Herald of Wednesday says: At noon yesterday all that was mortal of the late Dr. Walker was borne from his rpaiilpnp.fi oil tlervais street to Trinity church, where the funeral services were tii! with ll ihf solemn and imoressive rites of the Episcopal church. The body was encased in a handsome rosewood casket, which was literally covered with appropri ate flowers and immortelles, an elegant cross forming the . centre- The following distinguished gentlemen acted as pall-bear--ersand carried the coffin from the hearse to a stand in front of the cbancel: Ex-Gov. Manning, Col. A R. Taylor, Dr. Talley, Dr. Taylor, Dr. : Trezevan V Dr Fisher, Capt Iredell, Brown Manning, Esq., Hel cot Green,'Esq., and J. Peter Richardson, Esq. The choir sang "I would not live always" and the 450th hymn. The Rev Mr. Stringfellow read the services, and the venerahle Dr. Shand aDoeared in the chan cel and conducted the services, which be. ino- concluded in the church, the body was home, ont in the same' order and taken to 1 4i. nAairfA !rtA' entrance where it aB,Td ' Dr' Shand read the eoncluding services. The mourners shortly afterward left,' meditating on the uncertainty of life. I Alleged Bobberr. Frank McNeill made -cOihplaint: at. the City Hall, yesterday morning to. the effect ttiat he had been robbed' 4he night before of a sum Of money amounting to some five or 'sixv ddllars and .Implicating C. Smitb, Scipio Hill (not the Citj-'Hall Scip.) and John Nixon, all colored, in thetransacuon He sayshe placed the money on the ground and Scip. Hill picked it hp, but refused to give it tobim when requested to do so, say ing it was not in his possession" "McNeill savs. however, that he has evidence to prove that it was passerorlrihe bands of one to another of the threes od that when they were arrested as 'they were subsequently and lodged in the . Guard House, it was foundfin the possession of one of them. The matter will probably be investigated by Mayor Canaday this morning. ..T I Uev.f Mr. Taylor, f The BOHisal Berr V welcoming Rey.; J. B; Taylor recently called to the First : t!tmrif in this citv. says? "He will 1: . i find a npbhband of inost worthyethren and sisters awaiting hism4nistrations. . It is a pleasure and a piivilege to be the pastor of such a people. We are ready -frryou my dear lroherf and assure you- that -you that you will find thousands of warrS hearts and ready hands to help you io the great work to which God, to" his providence has called you.1 Appointments by Bletfop Alklueon for ble AntatttuaVl riiliallon. Reidsville...t I VVentworth. . Mountain Oha jel, Rockingham co. U u ifl Leaksville, 20th Sun. after Trinity. 10 !?; Greensboroit; . i f. Id 14 1G J. i t - ; iiexington St. Andrews, Rowan co. Hilliihnro:...: Chanel Hill, 22nd S after Triaity.i t ?24 Gaston. .. , .v.-t-fl.. tNort 10 itiugewayi.wVk Warren tonvs. u .v . Iii,-;-- Henderson, 25th 8. after Trinity,, .... Williamsboro .. -il3 14 .-15 Sassafras Fork, Granville co. . . . . . 16 ' 18 19 Goshen. . 'Oxford;. on our coast, but at Qrahara, Jfc.,iSii 1 1 seem now to hav Mjiry's,' Orange co.vj.;-.v ; f. CITY ITE51S. Book Butoxbt. 'xhb woBimia Stab Book Bind err does all kinds of Blndlnn and Baling in a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her chants and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on' promptness In the execution of their orders. J ; . TaAKBVES ;KiHTiHa-lKK3.-invalaaile w rallr road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, 'and win copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. ' - Having just received a fresh supply of these Inks; we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. ; , i. Copt or Tbstixonia.! Hannibal, mo.. May 80, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 39 Maiden liane, new York Gent.: The 13 Gun which jou built for -me, No. 8093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank you for the fidelity with which you carried out my instructions. ' The general outline, beauty of proportion and excellent finish, are all that could be desired, and more than meets my expectations. . I am more than ever impressed with the idea that it is as necessary for a man to have a gun built to meas urement as to have a boot so built to ensure a good fit. The pattern 175 and penetration 40 are very su perior. : The pattern is as close as I desire, and the penetration I think is seldom attained, being far ahead of any public record which I have seen. Respectfully Yours, 1 Q. W. DoBatAX. WALSH. Tn this r.ltr: on the 16th of September. of Diphtheria. Msggio Hamilton, youngest child of H. V. and I. H. WalBh, age 1 year and 14 days. . The funeral will take place from the residence of her parents, corner Fifth and Red Cross streets, 10 day aU P.M. ' ' ' R. H. Gbaks. J. 1 IN TON. ; Grant fk Hinton. - i GENEItAI, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, G10 rcri and dealers io country produce. JLiberal advance on consigi ments. Special attention given to salw of Cotton and Naval biores. i . . No. 6 Sonth Water btrtet, tep 17-DAWlt 1 . W ilmington, N. C. , Fresli Uewtown Pippia Apples, fUST RECEIVED, NICK LARGE IRISH PO I tatocs. new pickled Cucumbers,-just opened. ut up in good Vinegar. . No. 1 Mackerel and P. M. r, just openea, rresn u ranges ana aajiuuiib. For sale low by " , J , septl7-tf . . JAMES C. STEVENSON. ' FOR RENT. I ' FROM OCTOBER 1, 1875, TO: OCTO- I m. it ber 1, 1876, the brick building on North side of Princess, - between Water ' and III III FroHt streeto, now ' occupied by Mr. f no. W Gordon arid others. , . The building will be divided and rented as fol- lows:: , - - ' . I v " Two rooms on first floor, now occupied by Mr. Gordon as Insurance office, : , ' Two rooms on first floor in West end of building . I !! ' similar to those on first floor of East end. ! . . Basement and second and third floors of East half of building. ' : Basement and second and third floors -of West half of, building. The rooms on first floor are admirably located for Insurance Agents. Commission Merchants or Law yew; while the upper floors are well suited for families. - -t- "i -. Apply to aug31-tfnac CRONLY & MORRIS. Ob mC H BERNARD. L B. GRAINGER, S. D. WALLACE, : .! . ....... t . ashler. President, Bank of New Hanayer. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Cash Capital paid In $300,000. Surplus Fund ; 50,000. 4i' JOHN DAWSON - ' 1 D. R. MURCHIS0N DONALD MoRAE H. YOLLERS R. R. BRIDGERS' J. W. ATKINSON augSO-tfnac C M. SxEDMAN' L B. GRAINGER . J AS. a LEAK ,. ; B. T. LlTTLB ., B.B. BpRDEN :- m. wioodell! r . ' i ;;: Scliool for .Yonni: Ms;:; MISSES KENNEDY St HART. Principals. ,, THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION will beirin Wednesday. October 6Uu 8chool of Vnoip. nnder the direction ot Professor B. Van Laer. For tends, &c, apply, after September. 26th. to. Principals, corner Market ana rmra streew. sept 15-tf nac.' j ... ! --i '.r..i, t MISCELLANEOU&: Breediiik-Keinier of Ai ' C. -.YaUell t,r i JVfcWtbiicw Jersey: Y" OUNO POINTEBS, AND SETTERS pF jTHB FOR SALE. i - Dogs breken thoroughly for $50 to. ?For fall par tlculars addrest i s I s A. J. .WADDKLL. mar sn-Uwtr wewion. rwwiWMj. California Pears.'".. -LiAROftf CHOICE' CALIFORNIA ! PEARS. 1 Apples', Grapes, CocoanrfU,' 4c , - -j. At -r -v .!.!? -hs: g.-northrops et 8-tf r; i i ! i Fruit and Confectionery Store..' XiSt;Louis.Law. Scto'oL I (Law Department ef Washington University.) Theregular annual term 6f this Law School wit: open QiT WEDNESDAY . OCTOBER 13Ui,-187 Full course, two terms; sir months eafcav Students admitted to the Senior Class,- on ; examination by , application on or before October 18th. Tuition, t&J first year, $60 -second - yearr tQcindtog usef Library. ' . - , r..t. ' $ i ."i 'v Forparfteularhddress''! 1 'v . iG. M- STEWART; Dean of Law Faculty t . , 1 1 i ; "tj 80S N. Third St, SUiLouis, Mo. , jaly SleodSm. 8a Ttt-jt- T Bacon aud Pork. I ft n 1 "i J " Boxes D. S. Sides. Jil if 'i 50 .,1 K -ji.i L ;pj0 Boxes Smokea ewes. r. j r( Boxes Bmoke and D. S. Shoulders. Boxes Smoked: Sides. KA7Bbls.l,ork, dv - 'r' ' -tt ; sept 16 tf KEKCHNER & CALDER BROS. sis I HI; :t WHOLE NO. 2,603. JiUSCELLANEOUSlf Fresh. Oat Meal!: : FRESH LOT, IN TINS JUST RECEIVED. V, : Freea Roasted every week, . Fore Java and taguayra Coffee. " "! Tea, Tea, ; Tea, Imperial, Ex. Imperial, Oolong, Ex. Oolong. English - lireakiast ana uncoiorea japan Teas, irom- - ?; : 60 centa to $1 35 per pound. EdaaPiae-Apple and Ex Cream jCteese, Milk, Cream Crackers and all kinds fresh every week. BONELESS SARDINES, ENGLISH AND AMERI CAN PICKLES "WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE Cooked Corned Beef, v Every Can "Guaranteed." :,' , Best Butter In the World. NEW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR, : ' . best in the world, only for sale by septtf 11 & 13 South Front St The Way We Live 'How,!" A NOVEL,, ..,,.-. gY ANTHONY TROLLOPEr AUTHOR OF DR. THORNE, SMALL HOUSE AT ARLINGTON, Ac., &c-, i -, :Wlth Illnstratlons. ::tl -HiVSlER MOSIAUS'"' ' By Maurice Thompson.' ' "'"- t 4 For saleby 4l , . . , C.: W.YATES, Book and Music Store. septl2-tf 125 JOZEN SOLD WITHIN 6 WEEKS OF THE PA R TL T MADE Wamsutta: Shirts, 6 for $7 50, Cash , ON DELIVERY. " .' ; MUNSON CO., " cept 16-tf , Sole Agents. Organs ! Organs ! ; T . - , ,. - ... ,- HE REED OR CABINET ORGAN HAS FAIS lr wen its position as tbe equal and. complement of the Pianoforte. . Greatly improved In quality and variety of tone, and in beautv of form and work manship, it has become a necessity in .... -,;), ; ; Sunday School, ptte Hall 1 the Cliiircli, as well as in every dwelling, whether cottage or mansion. A large quantity of Reed Organs Ferealeat 1 - - i - v HEINSBERGER'S- ; sept 16-tf Lire Book and Music Store. , Mercliant Tailorings I TAKE PLEASURE IN ANNOUNCING TO the Public that my stock of " r i - WINTER PIECE GOODS t . ...... .. .. , - 1 ; ; is now complete, comprising - ENGLISH AND-FRENCH WORSTEDS, DIAG- onals and Cloth, Imported and.xwmestic : Suitings, Chinchillas, Beavers, Ed- - i sodons and Meltons t xw nrwnT.Tss r ATnvrrv wir overcoats. .' t nronose to make ud the Goods in the mostFash ionable Styles and at prices to t nit the times. - t . : ',' "An Examination is Solicited i Seep 18-tf A- PAVID. Notice. NOTHER LARGE ASSORTMENT qV Bronze, : Locomotive,' Marine Walnut Clocks. Also material for the Trade at low prices. and GEO.'HONNBT, j ang2-tf 53 Market street. Country. Herchantsf ; ; YOUR ATTENTION - IS ' CALLED TO THE very fine and large assortment of Hardware in all its branches, and especially to the very low prices. Only examine goads and then compare prices and you will be convinced that the place, to buy your Hardware is at the Old Estabiised. Hard ware House of i- 5" r , " . I JOHNDAWSON,. t sept 18-tf ' ' '-t- Nos. 19.' 20 and 81 Market St. j : v. Bacon, Bagging, ,Ties, Pork. r,!. Boxes D. S.: Sides :!-, ; Boxes Smoked Sides and Shoulders,' r Villi XW4"1 . , . i r 5Q Ton. Tles, . ( Bbls MesaPorb l 11 "Vnr If lfMr hv - sept 12-tf WILLIAMS & MUUCH1SOH. -, Coffee aiugar and Flour. Villi v"6"r.,'T ." 1- -J'. ' i Bbls Sugar. i t, ; jc.1 ft A'Bbfc. FlourJ ' I 1 . ; ... jJ For saleby sept 16-tf KERCHNER & C ALDER BROS. 5 i -. ; I Bassfns and 1 Ties.- ' fQ Tons Arrpw Tie, it ,?,j?J , KdTcjiwPieadTies. i-.uvlv -.!? ! in; i- . Fortaleby I'1" '"- ' 5 ' ' eept lfi-tr t .KEltaiNER CALDER jBROS. , I stern IIay;"tli ' J' 250 k A Bales EafeteraHayi bo i vti- ff 'iit.Urli For pale bjt ; -eeotistr KEKCHNER & CALDER BHOS. -- ! ,1 , i . Removal. f , j 'j a CITY HATTE8S. RBC1 dally. L Have moved to ITY HATTE8S. RBCEIVING NEW GOOD8 -1 t L No 29 NORTH, FRONT STREET, sept ?6 tf .CQOtw'Iean,1 C00B112 Pears, ARTLETT, PEARS.': REACHES, APPLES, ( . v ! ' 4 j Just arrived and for sale at ... . : . ... ; ss- )L ' ; 'o. h. w. runge:s, tt BTN. E.' Corneii Market and Second Streets! " sept 16-tf j itf -.'.1 i'Uis n't'("i it Latest n Styles- 1 ,i TTAVING RECEIVED BY. EXP. IS BLOCKS ULXof tvi a latent aitIrs of Hats fer Ladies and Chil- dren.Mrs. YlrginiaArr Uprepjieed toaltepress and Gentlemen's Panama Hats made to -h' liook' as Well B.-Wewf.3- nri nipju-n vote eniruBum W uci. wt ; For particahws'f op or send tb MRS, OER,' on Nun.ietweeHoruiHiui . , ; j. .. apl5-tr. - ' - - RATE TOP Til. r lTTi:;" K One Square osv day.. 4-" .. fwoaays,........,.,.. three davs. k... 5 (X fLi luur aoy. . . . - are oays.. ....... V . .... 3 W nn witcjl. ........ . .............. u Two week...,.j,,....,, .... 5 00 S M- a arc weeKB..... a " One month., a o T-ara in.tntha - 15 OP - Three months U. ....-..... 00 - ; Six SDontha. 00 w " One year 50 C rBr-fVi tr.t AjlffArKutmAiitfl. tibim t nmnai '. tfonately low rates. jnve Dquares esiunaiea as a quaner-coiumn, anu ten i tja. vb fl m i.wi. uu. u, ii. . J. , MISCELLANEOUS. , ; , ForestTancI Stream, r ,' -s ? fc t .. . A "Weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages. - DEVOTED TO . FIELD SP 0 R TS; PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY, FISH CUL TURK, PROTECTION OF GAME, PRESS R- VATJON OF FORESTS, YACHTING, BOAT ! ING AND ALL . . r I dnt-Doop RecreaM.aai Stnii. - Alt IB IU UUiy UUIUI1U Ul UUB WUUIiTJ IUU 1 unjr supplies the wants nd meets the necessities of the fll. 11.. t T-. t . 1. 1 t I . . V . J1l , Gentleman , Sportsman. TEBMS $5 00 A YEAR. . Liberal discount to Clubs. - -j.u .. eena ' ior cpecuuen opy PereM A: Stream' Pnbllsblnx oe.,' ,, ' -.;. n Chatham Street, (City Hall Square). ... - ' - ' - ' New York.' Post Office Box 2538 .? 'I V mar 88-tf. " Molasses. Hoop Iron, Spt Cks., Glue. I : rjf Hhdsand Bls New Crop Cuba Molasses, 4 . j gQQ Bdls Hoop Iron, j Second Hand Spirit Casks, ; . , v. 1 75 Bbls Glue. . -; ( ; For sale low by r , sept 12-tf ' WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. :. Corn, Flour, Sugar. and Coffee. ( ., 2000 Bushela White and Mixed Corn. 800 BWsF,leur' grades. j0 Barrels Refined Suaar, ij , j0 Sacks Prime Rio Cottee..- ; rr i . - . For sale low by - -: sept 12-tf. WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Mr. 'Ri von Pirch Wi ISHES TO GET A FEW SCHOLARS TO IN struct them in the German language; Terms reasoc able. - Refers by , permission . to Edward Peschan Esq '- - ' septia-lw . Nails, Shot, Hay and Guano. 30 0 Kegs Nails, ' . 200 Bags Shot, 400 Bales E; and N. R. Hay, " 200 Tons Guanape Guano. . 'For sale low by - sept 12-tf ... WILLIAMS A MURCHISON. Fine Sampson County; Beef, - T CITIZENS' MARKET, NEAR CORNER L Second and'Market streets, will be sold at prices to ; suit the times. Call and see for yourself. . T. A, WATSON. , Proprietor. aug 22-tf Eowder, Shot and-Caps. FOR SALE LOW, EITHER AT Wholesale or Retail by sept 12-tf GILES & MURCHISON. The Ealeigh News, Dailv and Weeklvf , FUBLISHXDBT TUG NEWS FUBLHISING CO., Devoted to the best intereots of the State of Not th Carolina, to the success of the Conservative party,, the development of the hidden wealth of the btate, the cause of immigration into our midst, and the advancement or tne welfare or our people in every thing that, serves to make a State prosperous and independent. Its ... Advertising Columns will be found of great advantage, as the Daily enjoys .. a very large circulation, and is double that ef any Daily published In Raleigh, and the Weekly circa-, lates in every county of the State. - Rates moderate. . Subscription Bates; 7 . Daily one year . . . . , ,-. -. . . months . .. ...v.:;.., Weekly one year. 5 00. i 9 00. f ,1 TO. t JOSN D. CAMERON.- Editor. J - JORDAN STONE, Associate Bailor. ' r E. 'a WOODSON, Local Editor: k ' : t June 5Jf , . i - The .Leader,"'''" u' (IiATB CAOIiINJi HERALD) ' Free and Independent Weekly M -column paper, IjJI . ' OXFORD, N.1 C-'' '.J " ' 1 Robert Bur, ' Johh T. Bbitt, .. .. . ... Editors ana Proprietors. - . r OPTOTONS OF THE PRESS: The Leader is a well edited paper. Southern Home. The Leader is a handsome and cleverly edited paper. Echo. . ,, .-:.- "'.! -t ' We acknowledge the receipt of the first number of this neatly printed and well, edited journaL JVew bernian. ' ... - It is neatly priated, well edited and deserves a handsome suppert from the good people of Gran ville county. RaleUih Jfew. ... fnev 15-tf The Central Protestant A WEEKLY RELIGIOUS AND FAMILY NEWS paper and the Organ of the Methodist. Protes tant Church in North Carolina, is published at Greensbere, N. C . m - , , ; Terms, $2 00 per annua, la advance"' "rt J The eligibility of its location, the number and ac tivity ef its agents, and the constantly fncreasing de mand for it among the more solid classes of readers in -various eections, give the CENTRAL peculiar claims upon the patronage ef the advertising public: Terms very favorable. Consult your business Inter-' eats, and address the editor, r . .... 3 L. MICHAUX, : ' marlltf - Greensboro. N, C. , The .Centennial 4I , Newspaper of ' tlie City of Ih&rlotte.; AJOW OFFERS JTO THK 'MERCHANT OF 1 Wilmington the best medium to communicate with Merchants and dealers ia Western Worth Care i It ba more than trebled Its circulation abd klzi within the pact twelve months, and is now oue of the most attractive sheets in tbe State."'"' .i'1;" During the commg Centennial eelebration a very large edition, centaiulng fall accounts of the eere- mooies, will be printed, giving advertisers a most extraordinary opportunity to communicate withy the public . - . " - j . . Terns of subscription 8 per anuav : Terms of. ad vertising very low. Address, . s a i i -OBSERVERS ' may 14-tf Charlotte, N CC; Look to Your Interest. AdVerlisiiii is a -Prfltaiile InTBStiiifiit. The Kershaw G-azette OFFERS - TO 'THE-: MERCHANTS OP ' WlL mington and elsewhere, euperier inducements, to adverUH their business in tts columns. Having a a large and rapidly increasing circulation throughout . oneof the wealthieet sections on the Wateree fiver, ItUconsideiedamost ; t f y( , Valuable-Advcrtlsln 3 Blodlnm. i Advertisert whd Sesire to reach purchasers shoal advertise in the GAZETTE. i v - It Is published in Camden, Kershaw Co., a. C. a the head of navigation on tne Wateree river, at I a year, always in advance.' ' ' ' ; For terms of advertising, Ac., address ( , ;. j , . norSS-tf ! i.. If. ! s I 4: i1, t' n n ti t W : r It 4 i i i J
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 17, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75