Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 24, 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
THE HOBNING STAB: PUBLISHED .DAILY, BY ; ! BATXS Or STJBSOBIPTIOH IN AOTAKCS: jur year, (by mail) postage paid.......... 7 00 Six months, .-) , ' 4 00 Three months( ) " V.i...:..' 25 Oue month, C " , -' 100 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agents are not authorised to collect for more than S months in advance. " " . "' ' . " T OUTLINES. .'; : Additional particulars of the Texan storm are published. .. - - Two hotels and the Union Depot burned at Kansas City. - Two failures reported in New York. - 1 Yesterday afternoon there was quite a display in Richmond on the arrival of Foley's statue of Stonewall Jackson. Treaty of peace signed between Re public' of Colombia 1 and ' coast States. New York markets: Cotton, 13. - - The Convention has Toted itself $4 per I diem ": and ten cents . mileage. Georgia State Fair opens with eclat at Macon. Yesterday afternoon the celebrated statue of Stonewall Jackson, made by Foley and presented by Beresford Hope and other British admirers of the great hero, .which had arrived in Richmond the evening before, was received by a large concourse of the State and local officials and military and citizens. There were appropriate speeches and ceremonies. The statue, which is of heroic size, will be placed in the XJapitol grounds, when the pedestal is completed. Very properly, the Convention voted itself $4 per day and ten cents mileage, the pay it had previously decided to give the Legislature for a Session not to exceed 60 days. nniToniTiPTTiPTnuiT pnYiruiivintf jUiiaiHuuui'AU uufl f mmuiw Abridged from the Raleigh News. FIFTEENTH fiA. " Kalkioh, N. C, Sept. 22. The Presidant annouuced that ho had added Mr. Patterson to the fol lowing committees : Bill of Right, Miscellaneous Provisions and Muni cipal Corporations. Messrs. Durham, from Committee on llevenue and Taxation, Bennett,' from the Judicial Department, and Roberts, of Gates, from the Com mittee on Enrolled Bills,- made re ports from their respective Com mittees. Smyth, col., arose to a question of personal privilege, 1 in regard to the JTetcs Reporter stylingTiim "colored," Mating that he should hereafter treat that Reporter with "dignified indif ference." INTRODUCTION OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. By Mr. Bennett, an ordinance- to -.imeml art. 2 . of the Constitution. providing that no Convention or (ieneral Assembly shall act upon any proposed amendment to the Consti tution of the United States, unless tin- body shall be chosen after the resen tat ion of said amendment. .Referred. By Mr. Coleman, au ordinance to amend sec. 1, art. 14, of the Consti tution. Provides that disqualitica itiou of officers from holding any other office, or sitting in the General Assembly, shall not extend to Trus tees of the University, or any person holding an office or place to which no compensation is attached. By the same, an ordinance to amend article 6. Provides six mouths residence in a county before . voting. Also, that "no person who, since the tirst day of January. A. D., 1868, has been, or hereafter shall be. convicted of treason, perjury, forgery, larceny, or any other crime, infamous by the laws of this State at the time of the commission thereof, or of corruption or mal-prautice in office, shall be eli gible to officeor to a seat in either house of the General Assembly, or be competent or allowed to vote or be a jnrorj unless he shall have been le gally relieved of such disabilities." By Mr. Bennett, dem., an ordin ance I amending the Constitntion; providing" for the exemption from taxation of all agricultural products. .Referred. PER DIEM. The question of per diem and mile stge of members of the Convention ::une up bs unfinished business, the bil being U pay $5 per day and 20 cMis mileage. Mr.! Robbins withdrew his motion to muke it a special order for '-Tuesday noxt. Mr. Withers offered, an amend nifiit innking the pay the same as the ordinaiM-a aijopied - by tne lion YiMitioii .. regul.iting the pay "f the. rjieniiern of. the General Assembly, ifi-ingi P-r day for nieinbers anit ' J tJhcMits mileage. . I'he inaiii .-question being cirdered 'the substitute of Mr. Withers was ! adited bv the following vote: " ,. Ayes, 72 ; oays, 22. , ;r : The bill as, ..amended then passed its second reading by a vote of 76 to 20, and under a susjen3ion of the frffles passed its third reading., ' 'OUOINANCES OX THIBP READING. Ordinance defining the duties ' of the Committee on Revision passed its third reading-cProvide that this Committee shai report the, Cpngtitn-J lion as may be amended in a ran ana complete form for the cx?nsid6fation .of the Convention; !f ;--mu- Ordinance providing , for the re-;, moral of the Supreme (art from. Ralegh to some other point or points, ai the option of the Legislature,; was considered. ' -r: ia3 1 -:3r:' it Mr. Avery moved- as .a substitute t sec. , 9, which, is. proposed to be stricken out, an ordinance providing 1 HE VOL. XVII. NO. 2. that the terms of the Supreme Court shall be held at such times and places as now provided until otherwise pro vided by law. Adopted by a vote of 54 tO 36. .. . , - , The mam question was then put and, adopted by a vote of 53 to 36. THE KKMOVAL OF HOXDEnV DISABrXI ' TIES. ' ' The ordinance !for the Temoval of Wm. W. Holden's disabilities came up at 12 o'clock as special order on its second leading, the committee having reported adversely upon the passage ei the ordinance, I Mr. Badger, of Wake, . took the floor in support of the passage of the ordinance. He reviewed the doings of 1870, and defended the. action of the then Governor Holden as being but in response toj the crying demand that came up from the people tolum. He had no excuse to offer for the crimes that may have been committed by she men who acted under Gov. Holden. He then argued at some length upon the power of the Conven tion to remove these disabilities, lie claimed that this act was not legisla tive in its character, and that there were no restrictions upon this bodv. Mr. Reid wished to suggest to the delegate from Wake that under the Constitution af 186S the government of North Carolina was one of restrict ed powers. The Judiciary Commit tee, of which he was a member, was now preparing a bill providing that the General Assembly shall have gen eral power in cases of impeachment to grant pardon arid amnesty, and that would relieve this body from act ing tiuder restrictions seeiniugly im poesd by the present Constittuion. Mr. Manning, of Chatham, at the request of the Chairman of the J udi cial Department stated that the Committee was of the opinion that this body had no pardon asked, as right to grant the it was legislative in its character, but that he would measure giving a guarded power to the General As sembly. ! Mr. McCorkleJ Dem., said he would not go behind the sentence of I impeachment. We were estopped by the records, lie considered the powers of this Convention prevented from doing such a thing as is asked, and some power must be established to this end before it can be done. Mt. Avery offered a substitute that no person who has been or may here after be convicted on a trial of im peachment, shall be pardoned, tyiless a bill to pardon such person shall have been agreed j to by a majority of the whole number of members of each House of the General Assembly; nor shall any person so convicted be so pardoned until five years shall have elapsed after such conviction, and moved the reference of the whole matter to the Executive Committee. Mr. Chamberlain, Rep., favored the granting of the pardon asked at the bands of this ( Convention. He thought this hody had fall and ample powers to do so. j The General -Assemblies had so thought, and he did not like to see these technicalities now being brought forward. : Mr. King, of Lenoir, thought that if the Legislature did not have the power, the Convention must neces sarily have it. I Mr. Reid said' a mere ordinance will have no other effect than an act of the General Assembly, and being in conflict with the Constitution would be void. An amendment, to the Con stitution would confer the power on the General Assembly and tben it might be rightfully exercised. Mr. Tourgee, Rep., was acquaint ed with the causes which led to the action of Gov. Holden T in 1870. He had then opposed and entered his protest against what was done by the Executive not that he opposed-the end aimed at, but he doubted the propriety of the manner in which this 'end was sought to be accom plished. But we should now seek to appreciate the circumstances under which Governor Holden then acted. He thought what there was of error in his actions was an error of the head and not of the heart. He had been fully convinced that the act asked was not legislative in its char acter, -j Pending) the consideration of the question, trie Convention adjourned. f -pints Turpentine ; X Mr!, S7 R. Bowden, of Warsaw is dead. ; ! j l The old Orange Guards have been reorganize a. Mr. J. W. Ifteek bf Durham, iaged 55, committed suicide ' Wfidnysdajr, inoruiug, says tlie News. ! i Dr. S. P. Wright, formerly oi the Humphrey House, has taken charge of the Batenian House at Newbern. Henry Mordecai, Esq., a prom inent citizen of Raleigh, died on tbe after noon of Wednesday, at his residence. - k.iThe Grahsrera i of Wayne eomUv have organized a Co-operative Association; ! witli U. tr. It Kornegay, Jfisq., aa fresiaeni. the turpentine distillery of Messrs. A. & W. McQueen, of Ashland, nearKed Banks, in this county, was destroyed by fire last Hon da v. It seerai. thBiistilter .torsed off a charge of rosin while boiling hot,., which 3 wnen exposed to tne aif, ignuea aesirpy- ing both the still and many barrels of rosin which were standing near by, '50 ' t !'' I Asheville nieeda an xpres line f or 'rather, there ' Is' one neeaea - oetween i Salisbury and 014 Kortf TUf Pioneer says an energetic busim inan of Asheville is considering.the undertaking. aTbatepapcr well says : Asheville does a heavy busi ness in the Eastern i marketandtherifrfint of speedy transportation to an4i rPW this WILMINGTON, point is severely felt. By all means let us nave the express line. The following gentlemen have been aoDointed. on the part of the Rich mond Chamber of Commerce to represent the commercial and manufacturing inter ests of Richmond at the next State Fair of North Carolina, to be held at Raleigh: It E. Blackenshin, Thomas Branch, George 8. Palmer. E. O. "Noltinz. Andtew L. El lett. Jamea H. Doolev. Walter K. Martin, P. H. Starke, L. II. Frayser, Joseph Hall, Peyton Wise, John B. Purcell, Charles u. Williams. James W. Allison, Robert S. Archer, George Lee. Raleigh News: We learn that the races at the Fair will be the finest we have ever had. There will be hoi ses here that have won i20.000 purses. It will be one of the few opportunities our people will have to see such horses. The stock will be unusually fair, of the best blood in the land. The display of - poultry will be ahead of anything of the kind ever exhio ited at our Fair. Ladies from all parts of the State have accepted the invitation5 of the committee to be present and assist. TSIJE3 CITY. Tlie Itialla. The mails will close at the City Post-Of fice until further notice as follows: Northern (nisflit) mails for all points North, East aud West of Weltion, daily at i 5:45 P. M. " through and way (day) mails daily. except Sunday, C:30 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily, 5:15 P. M. Charleston, daily, ut. . . . . ... 5:30 A. U, Western mails (C. C. K'yVdaily (except Sundays,) ... 4 ? ... . Charlotte mail closes at.'. . 2:80 P. M. 2:30 P. M Smithville (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays ...... ...... am A. M. Fuyetteville, and offices on Cae Fear River, Monday b and Fridays 1:00 P M Fayetteville by C. U. R'y. daily (except Sundays). 5 80 A. M Onslow C. H. and intermediate offices every Fridav . .. . 6:00 A. M. The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close at 3 P. M., daily, except Sundays. Mails delivered from 6:30 A. M. to 7:30 P. M., and On Sundays from 8:30 to 9:30 A. M. Stamp Office open froni 8 A. 31. to 12M., and from 2 to 6. -00 P. M. Money order or Register Department open same as stamp office. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at nil hours, day and night. Mails collected from street boxes "every day at 5 P. M. . NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. T. A. Watson Stall-Fed Beef. See ad. Annual Report of School Fund. Jas. C. Stkvknson St. Croix Molasses. S. S. Everitt Removal. Local Lots. High water at 5:34 A. M. and 5.-03P. M. Slightly warmer and partly cloudy wralh r for to-day. There still seems to be a leak of gas in Ihu vestibule of the Postoffice. To day is the anniversary of the battle of Mo:ittrt-y iu the. MixicHn'war,. 1845. We noticed the leaves of gera niums and other tender plants drooping from cold yesterday morning. The autumnal equinox occurred yesterday morning at 6. From to-day the nights will be longer than the days. The ben-roost of Mr. A.. W. Watson was visited Tuesday night with terrible effect and there is no clue to .the scoundrelly speculator. sl Remember the entertainment to be given at Rankin Hall this evening by the Sunday School Social Society of the Front Street M. E. Church. ' A splendid time is expected. . , : , , . . . . , , . . . . ' . . . Some items of interest furnish ed by a Smithville correspondent, and also some other matters were crowded over by the pressure on our columns yesterday, but appear this morning. A the days grow shorter the time returns when, many stores keep open until a later hour than during the. summer. This is nb doubt' a convenience to the citi zens,' but seems Unpopular with the clerks. ' Messrs.' ' Walker & Maunder have tally completed the new, building over their marble yard, inside and out. They now have increased conveniences for the conduct of their business on the ground floor, while the second story is to be occu pied immediately by Dr. S. S. Everitt as a denial oltiVc. The t rack of Ttbe streeTraiJi ga at the cut ye corner of Front and Red Cross st reets, having recently settled so much as to allow cars' to"jHjnp the :1iack occasion ally, a force was act at vthrh there 'We3 ues- day, who raised the track, Jakl ;ew sleep era, and i put everything ,agaiuinrfirst.-rte order. irj-r TheiVViikerson property, on Market street "near the eastern suburbs of the city,; Hiw8.som9 i(iite QiAce pur chased by M ay or Canaday, , ia bouig greatly imnroved. the ciounds laid out. shade trees pianteu, occ., wune me uuc ounuiug uu wc premises has also been put in thorough order, preparatory, we' learo. to-ita oc-cu- pancy uy the Mayor, Grand Lodge I. o. d. 'r. W 3lHle atlentioa of-our temperance people again to the fact that the Grand Ls&tgoW GooifenVpllrs of this Stat is tp asse'm the 28tU burg have mpd. eKtensive preparatioha fof th,eintertalBiBl,eate from abioadi: Ibd abad8)ir;j '4eiegatrE! duced rates,- "nt the' HvBr!feto?rt;fll,i charge only tlare from Wilmington to exrfefewodjjt.jfei bejh.eved. the proceedings will be marked by more-: thaa-ordioary ioteresti r ; ' N. C, - FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 24, 1875. A fiiend at Smithville informaus that for the past few days tbe people, of ibatf favor ite, oceaji retreat have. been blessed .with the much kekdtKttlain,I--it-came -at a very. . opportune time.:. The; wells . were nearly dry, and the fever ; had commenced to make more demands than prudent beads of families deemed consistent with the col lapsed condition of rtheu; individual bank accounts. In Smithville.'Lockwood's Folly and Shallotte townships the farmers 'will not produce over one-third the usual! crop of corn. With the depressed price of naval stores and the short crop, the outlook for the farmers of that section,-in the opinion of our correspondent,1 is, to say the least, not - very : encouraging for the coming winter. . .. -. , ' .-. ;;: , Notwithstanding the dull times and scarcity of money, the pilots at the mouth of the Cape Fear are displaying commenda ble energy and a bold - front to old "hard times," which is illustrated in the construc tion of two more pilot vessels, one at .Bald Head, under the supervision of Mr. E. Daniels, aud one at Smithville under V. R. Dosher, Esq. They are respectively forty-one and " forty-four -feet keel. The beauty ' of model and the substantial workmanship displayed in . their con struction, its well as in ' the material used, is a matter of self-congratulation to each citizen of Smithville,. for they are of humea,conceplion and home production. The fishermen at Fort Caswell, under the direction of Capt. Asa Dosher, have met with very encouraging success, thus far. A few days ago some twenty barrels of the laren; ii. is-i-omesland fattest mullets weru captured Uiai o-.r correspondent ever saw, mai.y of them weighing from five . pounds upwards He witnessed the weighing of one that balanced at five and one-half pounds. The total number of marriages in . the county for the past year foot up sixty-four, if which thirty-one were white and thirty tin ee colored couples. ; Blayora Court. The following cases were disposed of by this tribunal yesterday morning: Thomas Lchan, Jesse Peeples, and Wil liam Fagan, the three young men arrested by Officer Walcott Wednesday afternoon as suspicious characters, were arraigned before the Mayor yesterday morning on thecharge of disorderly conduct.; They all agreed in the statement that they were sick and' destitute and unable to obtain employment. . Leahan, who hails . from Lawrence, Mass., says he is a painter by trade. Fagan, who is a genuine Paddy, says his home is in New York, and that his profession is that of an engine-wiper, while Peeples, who hails from Ohio, says he has no regular trade. Leahan, who was the principal spokesman of the party, stated that if the Mayor would let them off they would leave the city immediately, lie says he left home with the view of: bettering himself down South ; that he continued his wanderings, unable to secure any work,-until he reached this place, which he characterized as a "hard" one for strangers without money to be caught in. If be could get back home he said he could get $ 1.25 per day in the factories. Tbe Mayor, in consideration of the sus picious manner in which they had acted previous to their arrest, ordered them to pay a fine of $20 cash -and costs or work for thirty days on the streets. .: i In the meantime Chief of Police JJachel- der, of Lawrence,' Mass., has been dis patched to with .the vier of ascertain ing if there are any charges there against Leahan. Since writing the above we : learn that City Marshal Bachelder replied "I don't know thetmanJll .:rL. i.. Tlie circus.. ..',. .' . ., i- '., f We observe that W4 W, Cole's "Great New York and New Orleans Zoological and Equestrfa'n ' Exposition'--' which-: by1 ; inter pretalion may probably be understood to mean thei great menagerie and I circus is coming with all the pomp and circumstance of barbaric, magnificence to open 'wide the eyes ofthe'young WUmingtp'nfanson the 5th of October, prbx.', by its ' processional display. iu deus' of wild animals, its feats of horsemanship and, agility,, and all the varied wonders which make such a show so attractive to the average youngster. ' From persons who saw the show in Baltimore we hear repOits very creditable to the charac ter of the exhibition, and we doubt not a big cn$( wjli,he ii ajtendanee when the canvass is hOjisled, here.. K ,i:f , '..:-.tJJv , Prof. ii. A. Bernard will give a calcium litlil exhibition of the figures and animals connetfed wftL the sio tfomthfc balcony of the National lloti-1 bn lifts and 'to mor- j roW.tviuui VhM.itxi'ibHWn. w:ill,be a free one he cbnfi dently 'look for a full i.t bat el.qqio.ai. iv.hl :1 We learn that lbj work of Messrs. Uanga X UOluy, meutiOUUM iu uur last, ua uaviug been cmBief1cJ;ilfh5t fealfy close New Inlet, but wijl, foim.;the,vbaaia ifor tbe ac cumplishment of that undertaking. Their contract; a Wntw indeafandit, fa" tor 'the conduction of what ia known .by en gineers, aa aarfH'tor apTbfi, the former, we learn, beinir. the inore proper design ationr, whichVfo bcbjuilt of stone Jfour fet deep and frooiJorty.Uj sejrecrtaet.wkieVin the ceB.tre oi the current,, qbeifinal closing ot the Inlet,; of whtCh'-'Worki i as- we1 hare Etatedv the stone carpet will form the basis, will require a innner appropnauon oy uie : - ri- ..,:. a r' i. J ! Ji'! " 1 i ' Government. - - .. .. ! The! new crop of cotton w ijow beginping to come io pretty-treely ad,j rneets a firm market with iair average rates Tbe receipts for the past si days have been 1,307 bales; ' r- awji ?' ' ; r t -, - ,r . t r fflor Oetcrtlou rrom Slilpbdard. , j Official information was given at" the . . -. w - -. j City Marshal's office yesterday, by the Ger man Imperial Consul, ' Mr. E." Peschau, to the effect that 'Joseph ! Horrop, ! of Liver pool, and "David Campbell, of Glasgow, ordinary seamen, had deserted from . the German barque August, on Wednesday night, and requesting their arrest' and de tention in confinement ' until called for by Capt. Kuster, commander ' of the ship.' Horrop Is described as beiDgl7or 18 years old, with auburn hair, dark complexionjj height about 5 feet 4 ' inches, and badly clad, without coat. Campbell is 10 years old,, has dark hair, and, complexion, the' former cropped short, is fleshy and healthy and badly clad, without coat. . This matter of desertion from vessels in port is a great evil and one which there should be some means of remedying.. Ill is not only a source of no little inconven-' ence ' to masters of vessels and others in terested in the same, but is very dem oral izing in its effects generally, and if entice ments are held out to seamen to leave their vessels, as is frequently charged, there should be some way of dealing with the; offenders. This makes three seamen the August has lost by desertion since she has! been in port, now little better than a week, magistrate's Court. Sandy Williams, Squire Williams and Wm. Fisher, all colored, were arraigned before Justice T. M. Gardner, yesterday, on tbe affidavit of Mr. J. T. Edens, charged with perjury. It appears that Mr. Edens was defendant in a case before Wm. H. Moore, J. P., a few days since, in which be was charged with tying and whipping one Stephen Williams, and tho above parties were witnesses for the prosecution in said case. . . ' ' Tbe preliminary examination was com menced by Justice Gardner, but finally postponed until to-morrow. The accused were ordered to give a justified bond in the sum of $100 each for their appearance, in .default of which they were committed to jail. Ordlfllnee-Breaklnz Cow. A gentleman living in the vicinity of Fifth and Church streets was awakened Tuesday night by a noise about his house which he thought might be caused by the operations of the frequent burglar, bat in vestigation proved that the noise was caused by law-breakers of a less dangerous though scarcely less destructive sort. Three cows were playing havoc among the greens, peas. etc, in the garden, and ere they could be expelled they succeeded in nearly ruining the proprietor's anticipations of good eating based on tbe products of that long-cherished patch. He is now a vigorous advocate of the Btrict enforcement of the cow ordinance. military Matters. . . - j "t rr 1 ... . ,. . . i. i . i v e are luioimeu mat me coioreu mili tary companies of this city are making exj lpnsTvf nipnurnlirvna tn rfwivo flif5r rniaf , 1 ... .. . . - , the Comet Light iBfantry, of Charlotte, with detachments from other companies,: which are to leave that place on the 11th and arrive here on the morning of the 12th of October. A shooting match for a prize will take place between the ''Comets" and the companies here daring the visit of tbe former and a big time generally is pre dicted. Larceny and Desertion. A colored man named Phillip Gueor, who is charged with deserting from the Revenue Cutter W. H. Crauford, on which he was employed some months, and . also with stealing a sum of money belonging 10 the steward of the Cutter at the same time, was arrested Wednesday night, by officer Bryan McMillan, of the police force, while in attendance on a colored festival at City Hall. He was lodged in the Guard : House to await the arrival of the Cutter, which has just departed oh a short cruise. " Kcllpse. . . ., ,; . ' . Everybody may get , ready, their smoked glasses for a look at an eclipse of the sua. The sun will rise partially eclipsed on Wed nesday, the 29th instant, and the shadow will be visible here and., at other points in the Atlantic States from Lake Ontario on the north to Savannah on the south. The eclipse commences here at 4 :45 A. M. and ends at 7:06 A. M. Along its central ' line the size of the eclipse will be 11 digitsj In the extreme North, the eclipse Will have an annular or ring like appearance, but here this will be lacking. ' ,,'..: j Appointments by Bishop Atkinson tor ots.A Mtumttal Visitation.: f Reidsvillei. ,;,...:.. . ... . . ... -OcL ,Z Weutwurthi ; . " . , ,8 Mountain Cliapel, Rockinah im co. " 9j Eeaksville20ih Siin.1 after Trinity. " 10 Greensboro.'. '12' Lexington, . 14 ibV.Audrews, liowan co. ......... ." ..,16 iUnnst unurcti.aisi 5.,aiter i rinny n Salis'bur'v;:: i Graham iw . J t i k I . ' i t i . i J J .1.. i StV Wary!) Qraijge col vvfj-iw!! -22. llillsaoro. -.-i . ........... . 9' iChfoet Uiti; 2aud S. after Trinity. " 24 Durhanr :;. :.,?;. -.'A ' 25 iGastori'K .&Xii. iwnv-MK'll .l:uTXoj: Itf Uidgeway, . . . .... . i . .Ivivv;. .'.il'h 11 IWarrenton . . .,'; ....... ,- .-, .iS illeridersoo, 25th S. after Trjnity. .. , ,14 iWfflianisborov: !.!? ..i V.. .V: .J.'Ci' 5 : lo Sassafras Fork; Granville co. . ' :i16 Ojcfordi -u .r.'k i.)i ii -mi .. j j ilS t Book BiaTJKBTi'na Jioairuie Bta Book J ery does all lUndKorBlndln and Ruling In a manfllte' 'masher. 'and' aV Reasonable' prices.' Chatitt and others seeding Receipt- Bobka,1 or otter work, may rely oa promptnes In the execution v4 thairiotrderfi!! jii -H Jill but- ... J HLA i l Taijf sTXB Fanrrurs-Uixs. Invaluable to , sail- I toad companies, itefrmanip companies, mao, wej. chants, 'manafwrtnrers'aiid' ottei,'1'Tiioy,aw en during and ehangelesai !imd. Will fcop7 sharp and cleat for an inderlntUi)i e timft,:i Haying Jhatij received ft .Xresh supply Of .thosa Inks, wairre pared to eeeateordf jpromptly and, at moderate prices. . t. 'ii- iV; '- WHOLE NO: : 2,609. i I NE Wi-i ADVERTISEMENTS. Stall-Fed Beei; A.T GITI2ENS, HABKET,' PO S4TCRDAY, September SSth, very nice. Send in year jders soou. T. A. WATSON," , . . Proprietor. St. roiXjHolass$ll AVKET. BTICK AKEICLK, JCST r OFENSTX tteAd tdr Sample. " . - . ' J ,; -avpt.k nrnuft vrsicrtAR. . : : FRESH GILT-EDGE BUTTER, ' Jast oriened. tf yery nice quality, i -Irmt aale brvp i Horn itu.- w.ly.z.-:.u , sept24-lf r.. ,: f JAMES G . STEVENSON, THAT HE HAS MOVED HIS OFFICE FROM , Princes street to hi new suite of rooms over ' Walker & Maunder's; Marble Work, ' N. Front. Opposite D. A. Smith's Fornltdre tore 8ept2l-lw ; S. S. EVERITT. s . . 'ABiinal Report of Mopl Fnnfi.; -From September 15 1874, to August ! 31,4875. SCHOOL FOND, NEW HANOVER COUNTS', IN Recount with Elijah Hewlett, County Treasurer: DI8BUB3IKENTS. To 'amount disbursed, as per-monthfy etatemtnts and vouchers audited, on file with County Comniieeioners. , $13,375 49 To Treasurer's eommiesiong . . .'. To balance carried down. . . . . . - 400 S 7,601 82 $20,S84 SO . ' BECBIPTS. ' ' " : ' . . i By amount received from & E. Burruss, former Treasurer ........ -. $7,913 6 By amount received from A. K. Black, TaxCoUector.... . ......... W.00 CO By1 amount received from State Board of Education.... . 333 84 By amount received from B. N. Martin,' : .; Baleiofsaeh ., 900 $0,81 80 By balance, cash on hand. . .. ... .... ... $7,601 82 ELIJAH HEWLETT County Treasnrcr. Per S. D. WALLACE, " Attorney; Ti--Whjiinotojt, N, C, Aug. 31, 1875., ; sept 34-4t Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital $1 ,O0,OOO. Casli Capital paid Ih $300,000. Snrplng Fand $50,000. 4 DIRECTORS. JOHN DAWSON p. R. MURCH1SON DONALD McHAE H. VOLLERS R. R. BRH)GERS J. W. ATKINSON L B. GRAINIER, Iresident. ' aug tO-tf nac C. M. STEDMAN I. B. GRAINGER JAa A. LEAK R F. LITTLE E. B. BORDEN M. WEDDELL. ' D. WALLACE, Cashier. FOR RENT. FROM OCTOBER 1, 1873, TO OCTO ber lt 187fi, tne 1 rick bnildins on North eide of Princess, between Water and tn Front ttreete,, now occupied by Mr. JnO.'W Gordon and others. The building will be divided and rented as fol lows: ' 'i .: i Two room 8 on first floor, now occupied by Mr. Gordon as Insurance office. A Two rooms on first floor in West end of buOding similar to those on first floor of East end. - ' 1 ' Basement and second and third floors otSasi half ofboHdlng. : ' ' '' ' ' r 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 yers; while the upper floors are well snitedJ for families; ;w L : ; Apply to : ; CRONLY MORRIS, Or WM. H. BERNARD. ' ang 31-tfnac TEe lacy Diamonds, ' ' The Great Novel of w ' THE ODDJIXIUJMJP SERIES. - " This volume." f writes a verr nreminent author and critic, 4 will prove by far the most - popular of the series. It is more carefully written than - either 'The Odd Tramp' or 'Harwood,' while, letaining th peculiarities of the new author's style, lt abounds in dramatic .incidents. and the prind actor, though drawn with great discrimination, and preserving all natural attributes throughout the story, is, witnont exception, tne most extraordinary character known to fiction. 1 If the author had writ ten nothing el se, 'The Lacy Diamonds' would make ior mm a lasting reputation. " Far tale at ''' , , - ; - HEIN8BEBGR'S . sept 23-tf " ' 1 Live Book; and Music Store. .s For. Rent. THE STORE ON SOUTH - WATER street, nest South of 11. B. Efltrs; also, the two stores -wh r South Water rtreet, occupied respectively by Kobt. 1'ait and D.' J. Oilbert: alto, -a raall dwelling house on -2nd street, between Church acn Castle. Apply w , u, .. ; CliAS. M. STEDMAN. stipt 2 frtf nac ,il S i i .' i A -"Ecliool 'for Ytrairgf Mfe1,:;8:-;; , MISSES KENNEOlj &( flRT Piipchials.j . . . . . riMIK NtXT SESSION OTUISjlNSTITUTiONi I ' ikill hAJi'li WipHiierfftv: Or.thhef fitfi. "SrhrMil tit Mutic under the direction of lYofessor K; Fun LaeE."i 'For terms, Ac, apply, after Septemb;rt zUthjt to Frlncl(MIf t orrter Morref nntf IHtrd rStreef. 'f K Hit U UfiV ,sio; i Heat and Fall stvlks ..! it VtiSi FELT. HATS.l , t . ' f. FQR.;CITY Trade 1 :,!!' .'I City natters,, ;,"Jl !l l' lU'ik Nferth Front St' : sptiSi:tf, ilJ ill I. , ' ClKs K Comer Market and Second Streets.' ! im.l t.tt f.m:- Moi t iil, !ir;f iAivH.siui-tt N KW LO? JST l AND, gpfe :8AU ATHtJ Lv i f 'q: it" w; wjjige'5 1 septKS-tf 63 Northeast cor. Market A 2nd Sts. S I I 1 inif mil l BW-I U,.(fci't mi S. 'tit ii'rtmm.T' 'Sifi inui mit Yt J In wiiOlk and half barrels.' iftaT&m: 1 - HA'i'Bs .i -v; A k V feli ' hi S4. . OneSqnareoneay,tr7.'j.i; - . . twodays,Av.:..:.V.......V....;.. 1 t three days t tt " . fonrdaya........ -t 6 Ave days.. 8 0i on week.. S 5f " " Thre weeks:.:'.:.. . . t, fw ' 7 One month....;;. 8 W Two mow sfci..... ;:,'..ww . " ' Threo months . ....22 . " V bis snonlhs.. . -; . .35011, " One year -.'w 50 ? t'-Contract Adve ' i-'8Hu tken ropi lionately low rates. b'5 - , Five Squares ectiraate ? a qnartt. ' ',i.i. ai d ten squares sa a baK-coluufc. . , - Annual. Report el- taral Fund. From September 1511k, 18T4, Aii;!iM 31st, 1875; eOUMTV OF NSW BA?ftVKIt iy -i-outt with Kiijah Hewlett, Ccaty Treaf ton iV,:: i.'ISBUlSBMKNTS . - , i To amoaut diii-nrstfilaa per monthly b- -te-. " merits, aiid vonchers audited, on ft!e with tbe Board of Counly Com:msfik)i:eiai.. ( 5 To Treasurers Commission's 1 vt2 ;i To balance carried down.,..,.. , j 4-, 04 j' - ' ' : . " . vl4... t'r-;--'.. ' '' I,44 80 !:."' ' " KKCEil'Trf. '. ' '' By amoHH received jroni A. K. Jilack, c -.j. I Tax Collector, for ta'x W stste, , 1. i , Personal Property, Polls aud thedii;e V ! B. and C. Tax j 4 1,817 H By amount received frosi O. W. Bordeaux. Register, dhes to Jan. 1st. TS?5 By amount received lim Sundry Persons for Dellnqhent Taxe; ' . ; By amount, received or ji t oPConuais . tioners'Bote for $6,900, daira' June 6 h, . , 1875, at 4 months, discounted at Bank ' ' 6f Marion . .'. . ; . . . ; By amount. received from the Stue, for care of Ihsanepersons at County iloe- By amount received from Wilmington & ,. Weldon Railroad Company.... ,.w. .c ' 51 0' 125 54" r.,700 00 too CO I By amount brought down, cash on .band.. $1,453 (Q ELIJAH HEWLETT, . - i ' . 1 1 County Treasurer. Per S. D. WALLACE, : - ? - Attorney. eept98-4t . Bacon, Fork, Bagging, Ties, &o- : Boxes p. ,8. Sides ?',;.::,...;,;, Boxes Smoked Sides and. Shoulders, , : RoWsaad Half Rolls Extraileavy Bagg iuu Tons Tics,' ' . ' ' r gQQ Bales N. B. and Eastern Bay, JQQ Bbls Qlae. ' ' ' 5QQ Bdls Hoop Iron, '.' Second Hand Spirit Cask's, " Hhds and Bbls New Crop Cuba Molaeaes, .. Q Q Q' Bbis Flour, all grades. ",' " ijf Bags Prime Rio Coffee, Barrels Refined Sugar, 2Q Kegs Nails, Bags Shot, , 2 Foxes Extra Cr6am Cheese;, Cases Lye, ' -''' ; . "; ''; 2 Cases Soda,. ' ' " ' ''' Cases Candy, . , ' ' . fc Op' Cases Potash, 2g Gross Snuff, - 4 -JQQ Gross Matches, jQ Cases Oysters, ; , 2 Q Qoxes and Half Boxes Candles. . Boxes Soapi. ' : For sale low by sept8-tf WILLIAMS ft MDRCU1SON. I Call and Secure t ' 1 YOIJR ORDERS IVEN ; ' FOR THE ' ;' ' Wamsutta Shirts. ! . Ti, 6 for $7 50, . c. a d. MUNSON & CO. ; : : :i Sole Agcntt. ' septS3-tf. STAETUM 'AMOniCEHEST. MT STOCK OF READY ' MADE BEING COMPLETE IN ALL -ITS BRANCHES, 1 1 ieel no hesitancy, in sarins that I will offer ieel no hesitancy- in saying that I will offer extraordinary inducements to Buyers.- -1 ha ve Maid in a large and well . selected stock, and am deter mined to sell. .1 - Give me a call and I will convince von that the dull times cannot prevent yon from wearing a new SUit. . f . V - , , , sept 19 tf - " " A. DAVID. ' Salt,- Bjnjeijaiil Hullets. 2000 Sac'Lr!B'?I SaMii,if s oi. Jfir.i ! t."j!i'i-!:ir.-i Oi 1 'i'"ioifl '. ' !-' 1 X( Bb,s s- S- Syrup or Blackstrap. 200 BagsShotr 25 Tons New. Arrow Ties, 50 Barrels Salted Mallets, 50 00'0"G'm CaPS Water Proof 6' D'8 r Demerars Cuba and New Orleans Molasses. . . 5 'sept lMft'wtf BINFORD. CROW A CO. , , t 1 - i ' . ..I. " " ' . Proposals. ;. Tfee Wilmintfliiaiil Coast TmpifeCD. PROPOSALS FOR-MACABAMIZmG TIIE .Roadway with broken stone, or covering the same with oyster shells, according to specifications prepared by the Engineer of the Company, will be received nuti pctober. ,1st, 1874, The : proposed Turnpike will be 12 feet wide, and the covering will be from 6 to 10 irichea, according to the charac ter of the soil as the Engineer my direct. , ' 1 -- : , j J. B. WORTH, " Bcptlfc-til Oct fat ; ti,,-J ' gclandTreaa. ; , 4 I ' J ) r i'i 1 TTCWCWl CI 5.f . .UlustraUons, '1 1- ,i v.. it 'iM.mII Lionel Xmcoln, - IOR?! T H E ' ' Lft AGtlKR 1 0f TdN;1 & tfENIMQREv CO OPJSRt .&ll:fdrsale'Bt', J'iift (iuA.U-1 i vt-f;. C" W.YATES,, Book and Musi Store'. 50 h25t -t viu;m:Foi sale'byrpili oioH :';'l .11 .nil eept.-, . ipjusfjuaiut es i,ima tus.ua. ... CojartnersWp.Hotice.; iitO MB. OSCAR PEARS ALL SAS AN INTERKST IN OUR BUSINESS TO date from September 1st' -" ' r ' 1 ' J " w e 1 The style ofj firm iiemainsnneaangsdo J sept'JSftf vVt , A sPWABDS . HALL, ' "-""" : i TTTEDDraa CARDS -ANDf YlSriTNa CARDS. WM. H. BERNARD'S 0 1 angll FrlmtJag and Pbliehing Honsew
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 24, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75