Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 28, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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-A THE MORNING STAR. PUBLISHED DAILY, BY UATXS or SUBSCTtHTlOH IK ADTJLKCB wu year, (by' mall) postage paid, . ... Six month, ") " - three months" " ) M , One month, C M . ? 00 4 00 5 25 1 00 To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agents are not authorized to collect for more than 3 months in advance. i . OUTLINES. Disgraceful altack made on Catholic pil grim party at Sorouto. Roumania will not join Servia in a war against Tur key. Three persons killed outright, four mortally and twelve severely wound ed, in collision of excursion train from New York with a dummy car. Complica tion between Turkey and Servia becomes greater. - Trouble is apprehended with the Indians in the negotiations now pend ing at the Red Cloud Agency. Bank of California has been reorganized with Senator Sharon as President. . Secre tary Delano of the Interior Department has resigned.' - The Prince Imperial is to henceforth lead the Bonapartist party in lib own persou. American ship Mien v outhard lost off the Lancashire coast, Eng land, and nine of crew perished. -At Fall River at opening of some of the fac tories yesterday operatives smashed glasses for squares, Stanley had to fight na tives in several severe engagements, lost his white companions by fever, but has-at last explored and sunned Lake Victoria Nyanz:i. Schurz, in u is speech yes terday at Cincinnati, disavowed intention to induce independent voters to support Republican party in 1876. Said it remained to be seen what party should meet his ap proval. ! - New York markets : Gold U6illG. Cotton 1313i cts. The ordinance of the Convention providing for the submission of the amendments to the people is printed i i lull :u our condensed proceedings f that body. The election will take p'aco on the Tuesday after the first Monday of November, 1876. Mr. J. S. Tomlinson has bought out the'interest of his partner, Mr. J. F. Murrill, in the Hickory Press, and will hereafter be sole editor and pro prietor. Tomlinson is a good boy, but wfe weep for thee, Murriii. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Abridged from the Raleigh Sentinel."! F.IGI1TEKNTU DAY.. - ". Raleigh, Sept. 25. following resolutions and or Tl id dinances were introduced and appro- propriatfly disposed of : l.yjMr. Manning, or Chatham, a resolution to add three sections to art. 4i Provides that Judges may be removed for mental or physical dis ability by a concurrent resolution of the General Assembly; clerks of courts to be removed for same causes by the Judge riding the circuit, after ten days notice. . Byj Mr. Summers, an ordinance to strike out sec. 1, art. 14. Jy Mr. Kenyan ordinance to pro hibit secret political organizations in this State. , By Mr. Spake, an ordinance to amend art. 13. Conventions shall be called be two-thirds of the General Assembly aud ratified by the people. I THE PUBUC SCHOOLS. The ordinance to amend sec. 3 art. 9, was taken up from the calendar. The following is the ordinance: Amend section three of the 9th ar ticle of the Constitution so that said section shall read as follows: "Each county of the State shall be divided into a convenient number of districts, in which one or more public schools be maintained, at least four months in every year; and the General As sembly shall make suitable provision by law for the management and regu lation of the public schools, and for perfecting the system of a free pub lic instruction; and the children of the white race and the colored race shall forever be kept separate in the public schools of this State. Mr. Morehead, from the commit tee on Education, offered a substitute lor the whole matter and to cover all her pending propositions in regard to this matter. He asked to be al lowed to withdraw the above aud oiler the following in lieu thereof. J ermission was granted. Amend sec. 2, of art, 9, by adding the following words: Aud the chil dren of the colored race shall be taught in separate public schools." Mr. Tourgee wanted the matter to le postponed for consideration, and tin new proposition printed. Mr. .l.rehead .said that the propo sition .f the committee did not inter Are wuii the constitution. X It was a naked qiiiii.u as tO separate schools, ib' saw in, use in postponing as it had already gone over for a week. .Mr. VV 1 1 hers agreed with Mr. More head, lie saw no necessity for .post ponement.' It was a simple proposi tion to make a final separation in white and colored schools, aud only added two or three words to the original section in the constitution. Mr. Wheeler did not see why the natter should be again postpoued. The last proposition suited his ideas and was just what he wanted. OjTIara, col., waiited the matter postponed - . Mr. Buxton offered an amendment which provides that there shall be no discrimination made in favor of or to the prejudice of either race. - .Crosby, col., offered ' the following amendment: "Provided that colored children shall have eqaal advantages with white children in their vicinage and that all moneys raised forschoo purposes shall be rateably divided bel tween white and colored children ac- 1 HE VOL. XVII.--NO. 5. cording to the number of children of each race within school ages." Mr. Tourgee was decidedly in favor of Crosby's amendment. Mr. Bux ton's amendment was too vagne. - Smyth, col., spoke at length in op position to the principle of placing in the constitution such things as were proposed in this ordinance. Tn Lis remarks he said that the Civil Rights bill, as drawn by Charles Sumner, was his idol, but the emasculated nothing passed by Congress he ab horred.. Mr. Chamberlain next took the floor in reference to the matter, He saw much objection to this continual agitation of the negro question, and on this ground the ordinance was ob jectionable as the law already guard ed this .natter, but he would suppoit it in order to finally settle the matter. Pending the conclusion of Mr. Chamberlain's remarks, the special order, the report of. the Committee on Revision, offering a substitute for the ordinance to SUBMIT TO a VUXK Ojj THE PEOPLE THE AMENDMENTS to the constitution adopted by this Convention, was taken up as the special order on its third reading. The following is the ordinance: Sec. 1. Re it ordainedby the people of North Carolina, in Convention assembled. That the amendments to the Constitution of this State, adopt ed by this Convention at any time duriug its session, shall be eubmitted to the people for ratification or rejec tion, as a whole, at the general elec tion to be held on the Tuesday next after the first Monday in November, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and seventy-six. That every person entitled to vote under the existing Constitution and laws of this State shall be entitled to vote for the ratification or rejection of said amendments; those who wish a ratifi cation of the amendments voting with a printed or written ticket, " Ratifi cation," those of a contrary opinion " Rejection." That said election shall be held, and said qualified electors shall vote at the usual places of vot ing in the several counties of this State; and that said election shall be conducted under the same rules and regulations, and uuder the same pains and penalties as are nov required and prescribed by law, andTeturns thereof made, according to the laws now in force regulating the election of mem bers of the General Assembly. Sec. 2. That the returns of the whole vote cast for the ratification and for the rejection of said amend ments shall be made by the sheriffs of the several counties of the State to the Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the State, at Raleigh, within thirty days after the election- Pro vided, That if the office of Chief Jus lice shall become vacant ly death, resignation or otherwise, the said re turns shall in like manner be made to the Attorney General of the State; and the returns of said votes shall, within ten days, be examined and can vassed by the said Chief Justice, or Attorney General, in case of the va cancy in the said office of Chief Jus tice, in the presence of the Governor, and proclamation, shall be made by the Governor, forthwith, of the result of the canvass. Sec. 3. That if, upon such canvass, it shall appear that a majority of the votes potled were in favor of the ratifi cation of the amendments, then the said amendments to the Constitution shall constitute a part of the Consti tution of the State; and shall take effect as such on the 1st day of Jan uary, A. D. 1877; and thereupon the Governor shall cause to be endorsed on said amendments, as enrolled by this Convention, a certificate under his signature declaring that the said amendmenrs have been ratified by the people of North Carolina. The Secretary of State shall countersign the said certificate and annex thereto the great seal of the Stale, and the said amendments so enrolled, with the certificates aforesaid, shall be kept among the archives of the State in the office of thh Secretary of State aforesaid. Sec. 4. That said amendments to the Constitution, after being duly en rolled and properly authenticated, shall be deposited by the Secretary of the Convention in the office of the Secretary of State for safe keeping, and shall be, by order of the Gover nor and Secretary of State, published for six mouths in two papers in each Congressional District of the State, immediately preceding the day of election aforesaid.- Mr. Boyd moved to amend to the effect that all the amendments shall be submittal separately; after much debate and attempt at amendment the previous question was called on the demand of Mr. Manning, of Chat ham. The question recurred upon Mr. Boyd's amendmeut and it was reject ed by a vote of yeas 41, nays 60. The question next recurred upon Mr. Shepherd's amendment (of which notice had been given before the call of the previous question,) which strikes out the provision for the ad vertisement oi the amendments in two papers in each Congressional Dis trict, and provides that the Public Printer shall print 10,000 copies for distribution. The yeas and nays were called and the amendment was rejected by a vote of yeas 20, nays 77. The question then recurred upon the passage of the. ordinance on its third reading and it passed by a vote of yeas 93, nays 8. : . By leave Mr. Durham withdrew hi Mmm motion, made several days ago, to re consider the vote by which the ordi nance to reduce the number of Supe rior Court Judges. passed its third reading. ; . f . Mr. Turner from the Committee on the Bill of Rights, submitted a re port upon various ordinances. After a long time speut in ques tions of personal privilege between Messrs. Tourgee and Turner the Con vention adjourned until Monday at 10 A. M. THEOITY. The Mall. . The mails will close at the City Post-Office until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails for all points North, East and West of Weldon, daily, at 5:45 1. M. " through and way (day) mails daily. except Sunday, 6:3,0 A. M. Southern mails for all points South, daily... .... 5:15 P. M. Charleston, daily, at 5:3Q A. H. Western mails (0. C. R'y) daily (except Sundays,) 2:30 P. M Charlotte mail closes at 2:30 P. M Smithville (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and - Saturdays Fayetleville, and othceson Cape Fear Hiver, Mondays and Fridays. . . . . 1 .-00 P M. Fayetteville by C. C. U'y, dailv (except Sundays). 5 SO 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 7:80 P. M., and on Sundays from 8:30 to fr:30A. M. " Stamp Offk-eopen from 8 A. M. to 1211.,' aud from 2 to G.-00 P. M. Money mdei u Register Department open same a stamp office. , Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at all hours, day and night Mails collected from street boxes every day at 5 P. M. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. W. 13. Burke Commission Merchant George Leiber Dry Goods at Auction. G. H. W. Runge Pickles, &c. Local Lotft, Coast rains, with slowly rising temperature. Nothing at all doing in Magis terial circles yesterday. The chain-gang now numbers about twenty-five members. There have been very few police arrests within the past few days. Two little "scrimmages," one on Water street aud the other on Front, or in its vicinity, were the only excitements yesterday. The Boaid of County Commis- .... sinners of Pender county met at South Washington yesterday, but transacted no business of inrportance. The Hose Bud Baud discoursed several ph-asitnl pieces at the Market House, last evening, by way of announcing the fact that a iniustrel performance was about to take place at the City Hall. . The congregation of the First Baptist Church were still without a pastor yesterday, but the Rev. J. B. Taylor, of Culpepper, Va., duly accepted their call some time since and announced his inten tion, if our memory serves us, to be with them on the third Sunday in October. Would not a little more gen eral joining in the singing by the members of the great congregation, in many of our churches, add interest, impressiveness, ac ceptability and general usefulness to the services ? The singing always seems to us an essential part in the worship of Him "that inliabUeth the praises of Israel." The late cold weather having caused a good deal of inquiry in reference to heating materials, dealers in commodities of that description have bestirred them selves early, and coal and wood begin to arrive in increased quantities. Shortly after moving-day some forehanded con sumers will doubtless begin to lay in winter supplies. . : .;' .. . The city pastors who have been summering and recruiting are now nearly all back at their posts, and the congrega tions yesterday had mainly returned to their old linen and habits of church attend ance, each individual member settling into his old lime place with a home feeling that seemed more satisfactory than any of tLo novelties incident to his warm weather season of visiting about. RestVaiulne Order ou lite City. Auordei was served on Thomas II. Gard ner, Esq. , m member of the Board of Alder men, yesterday, in the absence of the Mayor, restraining the collection by the city of the excess over It per cent, of the taxes on real estate aud personal property; The restrain ing order is returnable before Judge McKoy at the approaching term of the Superior Court for this county, when the city will be expected to show cause why the injunc tion shall not bo perpetual. The tax on real estate and personal property : is now 2 per cent,, while it is claimed by those who were instrumental in having the. restraining order served - that the i per centlevied by the Board of Aldermen is illegal and therefore should not be paid. Jailed for LarecuyT f , .. . Coesar '.; Aikens,' colored, charged' with stealing two barrels of turpentine' from one Qsborn Taylor,, near Point Caswell, Pender county, on Friday night last,, was. brought to this city, yesterday , by Sheriff, Horrell, and lodged in jail. , Aikens had a prelimi nary examination before James Thompson, J. P., who ordered him to give security m the sum of $200 for his appearance at the next term of the Superior Court, with which condition he failed to eomply. TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 28, 1875 Snlctde t Lumberton Conviction of ib fioluinbas County Parricide. From' a valued correspondent jit Lumber- ton, writing under date of yesterday, we have the following particulars of a tragedy which occurred there on Sunday, 26th in stant, and of "the trial of the boy murderer who recently shot and then burned his father in his house in Columbus county: On Sunday morning a negro woman by the name of Jennie Bell was found hang ing by the neck in an old out house in that town. The facts, so far as could be learned by an interview with a son of the deceased, are as follows: It seems that she has made several attempts to take her own life within the last five or six years. On one occasion she threw herself into Lumber river, but was rescued by an . accidental passer-by. She ha3 on several occasions told persons, bulb white and colored, that she had com mitted some crime that she could not be forgiven for, and that shejintended to de stroy herself. On Saturday evening she left home for the purpose of spending the night with a friend and was at that friend's house in bed at 2 o'clock Sunday morniDg. After which she was seen no more until found hanging lifeless. She purchased a pair of shoes Saturday afternoon on credit, and told her eon Saturday night if she never paid. for them for him to do so. Mr. B. GodcviU - was appointed special Coroner aud impanelled a jury, who rendered a verdict of suicide. John Lamb, the parricide of Columbus county, was tried at Lumberlou last Friday and Saturday in the Superior Court The jury, after remaining out precisely three in in tit. ai. r;ii(leieil a verdict of " Guiliy." The hoy hns rot yet been sentenced. There is a moveineni ou foot to get an appeal to liie Supreme Court by petition, and to raise the necessary funds. He was defended very ably by Colonels N. A. McLean and Wm. McL. McKay. A lle-ced Attempt at Highway Rol btrj. A well known colored man of this city, by the name of Gilbert Telfair, says he was passing on Ann street, between Second and Third, Saturday night, between 12 and 1 o'clock,! when be noticed Beveral men com ing from the opposite side of the street as if with the view of intercepting him. After getting on the same side of the street with himself One of the crowd pushed ahead and passed him, the others in the meantime ap proaching him in front. The man in his rear had no sooner passed him by than he suddenly wheeled and seized Telfair, pinion ing his arms and ierking him upon his kuecs on the pavement, while at the same time one of the other men placed himself on one side of him with a drawn dirk and another, on the other side, presented a pis tol to his head, the two threatening to kill him if lie uttered a word. The ther mem bers of: the. gang then proceeded to go through his pockets, from which, however, no money was taken, for the good and suf ficient reason that ho hud none of the " filthy lucre" about his person. After satisfying themselves on this point, Telfair says the party left him, when he Called lustily for the police, but none of the guar dians of the night happened to be in that neighborhood. He says there were seven men in the crowd, all with painted faces, and further declares that they weep white men. Telfair also afBrm3 that he was not under the influence of any sort of intoxi cating beverage at the time. Suicide of a Sailor He Jampi Over board at Sea Unaneeeeafnl Effort to Save Himi &e. H. Pj Drisko, a seaman on the schooner Mary H. Hand, Capt Hand, which arrived here from New York on Sunday last, com mitted suicide by jumping overboard from the vessel on Thursday, the 23rd inst, in long, about 75 and lat. 36.50, the ship going at about 7 knots an hour at the time. The vessel was laid to as quick as possible and a boat lowered, but the unfortunate man sank before it could reach him. Drisko had been complaining of being unwell from the time the vessel left port and had been relieved at the wheel on his representation that he could not steer a .short time before the fatal act which terminated his existence. He had informed the steward that he was going to jump overboard, remarking at the time that he was waiting for a good breeze so that the vessel could not be stopped in time to rescue him, but of course the steward, as well as others who. had heard him use the same remarks, had not the slightest idea they were made in earn est. '.' ' Deceased was about 30 or 35 years of age and hailed tioin Philadelphia; but said he had ja sister on James' street, whom Capt iland will endeavor to find when he returns to New York. Wilmington aud Mielby. The Shelby Banner of the 23rd comes to us with a flaming picture, representing the arrival of the first passenger train on the Carolina Central Railway at the Shelby depot accompanied with hearty congratu lations ; at the final consummation of the glorious event and complimentary allusions to President Roberts, Col. Fremont and others for their energy and perseverance in pushing forward the work. The arrival of the train Twas greeted with "a great demon stration "ef 3y and gladness vociferous yells, cheers and general applause fending the air for miles around," and the Banner adds: V Shelby, the Star of the West Wil mington, the Sun of the East, are now bound together with iron bands which form a mutual social and commercial compact, long coveted and never to be severed. Wilmington is our great' commercial sea-, port, to which we mountaineers will hence forth resort, as we are mutually dependent to a great extent on each other for pros peritylaad happiness." ''' s cheap Calicoes -; Those thrifty ladies who, while manag ing to keep informed in regard to the new and nice stocks of goods that are arriving, do not at the same time scorn to keep an eye upon the " bargains" offering in the goods left over from spring and summer stocks, now find their opportunity to save many a penny by the purchase of remnants. One lady told us yesterday that a single dry goods house had closed, out something like 5,000 yards of remnants within a short time past in order to make room for new goods, and that she had been able to purchase nice dress patterns in calico as low as five cents a yard a price lower than had been reach ed before in fifteen years pastr a stretch of time which takes one away back to the good old ante beUum days of general cheapness. Editorial. ; V Mr. George E. Pittman, of the Newberu Nut SheU, was in the city yesterday. Mr. P. informs us that he expects shortly to enlarge bis paper. In the same connection we note the presence in town yesterday of Mr. Wil liamson, late of the Tarboro Soutfierner, en passant tor Fayelteville. flange of Thermometer. The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: 7 A. M., 53; 12 M., 71; 2 P. M., 75; 4:0 P. M., 72; 9 P. M., G7. Appolntmeut by Biabop Atkluaon for Ills Autumnal Visitation. Reidsville Oct 7 Wentworlh.. " 8 Mountain Chapel, Rockingham co. -1 9 Leaksville, 20th Sun. after Trinity. " 10 Greensboro ' 12 Salem " 13 Lexington " 14 St. Andrews, Rowan co " 16 Christ Church, 21st 8. after Trinity " 17 Salisbury t '-18&19 Graham.. " 21 St. Mary's, Orange co. " 22 Hillsboro " 23 Chapel Hill,-22nd S. after Trinity. " 24 Durham " 25 Gaston ' ..Nov. 10 Ridgeway. .....i. " 11 warrenton... " 12 Henderson, 25th S. after Trinity. .. " 14 Williamsboro 15 Sassafras Fork. Granville co " 1G Goshen.. ".. 18 Oxford... " 19 CITY ITEMS. Book Biitdzbt. ths mokniho Stab Book Bind ery does all kinds of Binding and Ruling 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. Transfer print ins-Inks. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an indefinite period of time. Having just received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices'. CorT or Testimonial Hankibai., Mo., May 30, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 29 Maiden Lne, New York Gent.: The 12 Gon which yoa built for me, No. 2093, has arrived safely to hand. Allow me to thank yoa for the fidelity with which yoa carried oat 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, G. W. Dobxak. Spirits Turpentine Hickory Fair on November 10, 11 and 12. There are six ministers that are members of the Convention. j The Goldsboro Hecbrd appears to make a specialty of market reports. The David Proctor, colored, ar rested in Baltimore, is a Newbern fugitive from justice. . - Henry Walser, Esq., a former member of the Legislature from Davidson county, died on the 22nd. Diphtheria has been raging to an alarming extent, and with terrible effects, in portions of McDowell county. '-A military company was organ ized in Fork Township, Wayne county, on Saturday last, with J. T. Kennedy, as Cap tain. The report is confirmed that a paper is to be published soon at Murfrees boro by Mr. R E. Blakey, of the Bruns wick, (Va.) Advocate. The Sentinel says the collection taken in Raleurh after an entertainment by some of the Orphans for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum amounted to $55. At Johnston Court the negro Virgin Staut, charged with attempting to outrage Miss Euniss, submitted, and was sentenced to live years in the Statu prison. The Rockingham - Courier says the Pee Dee Manufacturing Company has sent on to England and the North Ai r. Henry lushlon to purchase a part of their machine ry. The Messenger says Rev. N. Z. Gravy resigns the pastorship of the Presby terian Church in Goldsboro to accept the Presidency of Wan enton 'Female College, which is to be revived. : . , : - At the State; Fair a furniture manufacturer of Salem,. N. C., will exhibit over 50 various articles of his own make. A prominent farmer of our State will be a competitor for over $800 worth of pre miums. -,rv o O r: ?v rT;-y f ;-i Charloife Observer: Since thf base ball seasonrhas passed a number of our young men have organized ' a sportsman's club, under5 the name of the "Hornet's Nest Team," which promises to afford' a good deal of interest They use Bussey's Patent Gyro-Pigeon, 25 yards rise. News :' Messriftv Bennett, of An son, and Cooper, of Cherokee, continue too unwell to occupy their seats in the body of the Convention, but day after day, they re cline on lounges which have been placed in the lobby for them, and thus' continue t6 perform their duties. WHOLE NO, 2,612. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.; Pickles Chow-Chow, Mixed Pickles - . and CUCUMBERS in Barrels. Just arrived. G. H. W. RUNGK, sept SS-tf - 63 Northeast cor. Market & 2nd Sts. W. B. BUEKE, Commission Merchant, Columbia, S. C, F)R THE SALE OF BACON, BUTTER, FLOUR, Meal, Grist-Corn, Apples, Onions, Cabbages, Potatoes, Oranges. Bananas, Cocoanuts,' Peanuts, aii manner oi country rroauce. : jniormauon promptly lurnisaea. consignments solicited, sept 28-Smeod Tu,Th, tat - But One Week -! . . . '.-.. In Which to Close Up Business ! THE SHORT TIME NOW LEFT ME IN WHICH to wind up my business will compel me to Sacrifice My Goods, and mut lose money sooner or later. On ! ; ' MONDAY, OCT. 4TH, 1875, I will begin ta close oat my Entire Stock ' AT AUCTION, FOR CASH, without reserve and without by-bidding. The char acter and extent of the stck is too well known to require comment or description until day of sale. Goods will be sold at PRICES TO SUIT PURCHASERS. When eold at Auction yon (there Make Your Own' Price 1 j Very respectfully, ! George Leiber, No 29 market Street. ecpt 28-3w FOR RENT. FROM OCTOBER 1, 1S75.TO OCTO- pin T ber 1, 1876, the brick biding on North llll side of Princess, between Water and Front meets, now occupied by Mr. Jno". W Gordon and others. " " I ' - , The building will be divided and rented as fol lows: Two rooms on first floor, now occupied by Mr i - Gordon as Insurance office. 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 of building. . Basement and second and third floors jof West half of building. - The rooms on first floor are admirably located for Insurance Agents, Commission Merchants or Law yers; while the upper floors arc well suited for families. . Apply to i CRONLT & MORRIS, angSl-tfnac Ob WM. H. BERNARD, For Rent. THE STORE ON 80UTH WATER street, next South of II. B. Eilers; also, the two Stores en South Water street, occupied respectively by Robt. Tait and D. J. Gilbert: also. - a small dwelling MI 2111 house on 2nd street, between Chnrch and Castle. Apply to CHAS. M. STEDMAN. sept wa-tf nac School for Yonng Ladies. MISSES KENNEDY & HART, Principals. THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION will begin Wednesday. October Cth. School of Masic under the direction of Professor E. Van Laer. For terms, &c., apply, after September 26th, to Principals, corner Market and Third streets, ksept 15-tf nac MISCELLANEOUS. Bank of New Hanover. Authorized Capital $1,000,000. Cash Capital paid in $300,000. Surplns Fund $50,000. 4 .DIRECTORS, JOHNDAWSOST D. R. MURCHISON DONALD McRAE - . H. VOLLERS i R. R. BRIDGERS C M. STEDMAN .. .. L B.. GRAINGER J AS. A. LEAK B. F. LITTLE E. B. BORDEN M. WKDDELL.' S. D. WALLACE, : Cashier. J. W. ATKINSON L B. GRAINGER, I Resident augSO-tf Broadway Silk Hats ! The - Very latest fall ! style.' new Styles Felt Hats, at the New Hat Store, 29 North Front street. - ; HARRISON B ALLiHTi, sept 26-tf ' . : City Hat Store. "Stand" No. IV MARKET STJIKK1, ... ., -. - ..... , "i r. FOR RENT FOR NEXT YEAR. Apply to sept3&-lt ..' D. PIGOTT. Baling Ties and Twine. 3QQ Rolls Ba grng.. ; ; ijf Tons New Airow and Spliced Ties. LBS. TWINE, : I' For tale by . . ' . sent fev-tf ,KKKCHtfR & CALDB.R BROS. Cheese. JVafl and ( undies. Q BOXES CREAM CHKKSB, . ., 15Q Kegs Nails. , . ft r" Boxes and 150 Half lioxes Candles, . iO i . " ' " 1 For sale by sept S6 tt . i KKKCHNKR A CALDKR i RO-. Itiee, Flour and Molasses. -I A TIERCES 8. C. RICE, 1" 1 sob Bbls. Floor. 1rK Hhds. and Bb!s S. II. Molassipai. lO " ' - - ,;' :- Uhds and Bbls New Crop Cuba, .' , , , , , For sale by '' -".."-v sent it tf KEUC'HNBR & C ALDER BROS. .' Copartnership Notice. -v'tf ..IMR-OSCAR PEARSALL'-Kljj TT AS AN' INTEREST IN OUR : BUSINESS TO; XI date from September 1st- u. vrtnv.-A i The style of the firm remains unchanged... . t , ' septl8-tf ' 4 , EDWARDS & BALL. ', California Pears. JARGE CHOICE CALIFORNIA PEARS. Apples, Grapes, Cocoanuts, Ac, At ' .S. Q. NORTBROPS Fruit and Confectionery Store. r ept 8-tf pin M5 1 1C A'( It llk'liNiM.. One Bquxrti woe ny,: . u jwooays,......,.. ................ 1 iC three days .. ot waays i it ; -V""'iwto.......;;.;.i s " otwweek 3 M ..r Two week 5 or. " Threweeki.i 4........... " One month... 8 " 2Ef mon,i- 15 Of ' Three month..i. ....SJ Wi H aoata .. .85 W " Oneyear.-. ......... . 60 OS JaT?0?trct . AdvertiaewenU Uken 'at prc.poi tlonately low rates. y. Ttre Squares estimated Ma qnarter-clnmi,; and ten squares as a half -column. MISCELLANEOUS. , HoflseMi ani Kitcto rurnitnre .:vi. At Auction. ON TTJKSDAY NBXT- 88TH INST., COM mencing at 10 o'clock A. M.f we will i ell at onr sales rooms, Froat street, A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Household and Kitchen Furniture, Carpels, Bedsteads, Mattresses, CooLii e Stove Tablea and Tableware, &c, Stc, r " v AND - ; 2 Brays and . Harness. CRONLY A MORRIS, Auctioneers. sept 25 St Bacon, Pork, Bagging, Ties, c pjQ Boxes D. S. 81des 1 Boxes Smoked Sides and Sbonlders, 2 Bbls Port -: Rolls and Half Rolls Extra Heavy Bagging. Tons Ties, QQ Bale8 N. R. and Eastern Hay, 10 0 Gme- gQQBdls Hoop Iron, 300 SeC0Dd Uand Spirit Casks, ijty Hhds and Bbls New Crop Cuba Molasses, 1000 BWS Flenr U 8r,,ic8 ijp Bags Prime Rio Coffee. ' ; 2QQ Barrels Refined Sugar, 2 Q Kegs Nails, 2QQ Bags Shot, 2 Poxes Extra Cream Cheese, gQCaecs Lye, 2 Cases Soda, : Cases Candy, 2 fj Cases Potash, 2 Gross Snuff, JQQ Gross Matches, Cases Oysters, . 2 Q Q Boxes and Half Boxes Candles. Boxes Soap, i For sale low by sept 18-tf WILLIAM8 & MURCHISON. Don't Fail To TAKE ADVANTAGE of this OppoexunittI The most elegant shipment of 4tThC Best Butter In the World" , We bave ever had from our Dairy. The choicest ever shipped from any Dairy. Try it now. After repeated TRIALS of our other " brands," the NEW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR" : is certainly pronounced the BEST. NEW SYRUPS, GOLDEN DRIPS, AMBER, NEAT r ORLEANS and MAPLE SYRUP. : FRESH FAMILY: SUPPLIES, And New Goods Arriving by livery Steamer. The largest and " BEST" selected stock of Gro ceries in the State. Wood and Willow-Ware, Mar ket Baskets, Lunch Basket and Fancy Baskets, at ' - GEO. MYERS, sept86-tf - 11 & 13 South Front St. " Kid Gloves. A. Beautiful lot of Gent's FINE KID GLOVtS just received, compriiing all colors, for parties and evening. A large and well assorted stock of PER CALE SllIRTS and Gent's Furnishing Goods gen erally. :. My Merchant Tailoring Depart ment being complete ia all its branches, I feci confident that I can SUIT all who will favor me With a calL sept 26-tf f A. DAVIP. A Passionate Pilffrim, AnD OTHER TALES, by HENRY JAMES, Jr. ONE WORD AND A TEAR ; . ... , THE WOUNDED DOVE. The Story of Lenore Parolee, by Miss Belle Peter son, of Sampson County, N. C. 1 - FULL LINE OF ' SCHOOL '. BOOKS, All for sale by : ; C. W.YATES, sept 26-tf Book and Music Store." ARRIVING DAILY! !! New Fall and Winter Goods, VS JfX THX SEPABTXENTS, AT ! . . J. & H. SAMSON'S, 43 Market Street OWING to the scarcity of money in the Eastern markets, onr resident partner in New York has secured some GREAT. BARGAINS in Dress Goods, together with Blankets, Flannels and Shirtings, Bleached and Unbleached, Ac, fcc AIL of which are now ready for inspection at our old stand. No. 43 Market stioet. ; .i i- . :; ' ' Respectfully,; sept 26 tf ; .if J. -AH. SAM SON. WAMSUTTA -SHIBTS PARTLY ulADE, SIX" FOR il 50,1 C O. D, M UN SON CO. ' Sole Agents. scpt2-tf j With a View 0 A CHANGE IN LOCALITY . ; , and business, we offer .. Greater Inducements TO O. . D BUYERS1FOR .BAL ANCE OF.OUK STO JK T OR AC C O S : I..''' ANO - . , . ', D. PIG-OTT. aep 2S-tf , l , :. -iloV The Odd Trump, J. HE LACY DIAMONDS, The Calderwood Secret, Jean, Hoo.-ier Mosaics, The Greed Gate, , The Spec tre ' Lover,1 The Lady - Superior, Isculte, Ward or Wife; Eglantine, Bluebeard's Keys, Miss ;-Angel, A Question of Honor, Norwood, Ac, c. . ;, - ALSO, PIANOS AND ORGANS. ; '-' . Far sale at -i" ? . -1 - - : - HEINSBERQER'S sapt 26-tf' Live Book and Masic Store. ill III
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 28, 1875, edition 1
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