Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Sept. 29, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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TEE HORIIIHG STAB. I PUBLISHED DAILY BY . . UTH Of SUB9CURIOX IX ADVAirC: UM year, (by mall) postage paid,. . fl 00 Sixmonth. " " ) w - -, " ......... 4 00 Three monthst " " ) " " 5 25 One month, C ") " 100 To Citv Subscribers, delivered In any part of the city. Fifteen Cent per week. 'Oar City Agents are not authorised advance. not authorised to collect lect for more Uum 3 months in OUTLINES. New York lias sent f 3,803 lo the Texan sufferers. : - - The Hei zegovinans make cerlaio demands on Turkey before' they submiL - - Considerable flood iu Ire land, j New York markets: Cotton, 3i13l gold, 116J117. The Newbern Journal of Com- - I . ierce was issued yesterday as a daily. 1 . . . - - I 1 J . that paper was discontinued, ine Journal of Commerce has been in existence, as daily and weekly, nine years longer than any other New- j barn paper. It now appears with twenty columns. We wish it a long and successful career. Capt. . lieniamm Robinson re- - - nonnces bis allegiance to the Repub lican party in a private letter ad dressed to a gentleman -in Raleigh.. His reasons for so doing, together with bis reasons for joining that party, 'are graphically presented in the letter. CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. KIN KTEENTH BAY. Abridged from the Raleigh News. Ualeigh, N. C, Sept. 27. By Mr. Blocker, a resolutitm to ad journ sine die on the 4th of October. Lies over. UISED SCHOOLS. The ordinance in relation to mixed schools was taken up as the unfin ished business of Saturday. The sub stitute was adopted. Mr. Buxton's amendment, intro d m-ed on Saturday, was adopted. The question then recurred on the Crosby, amendment, r Mr. Withers said the amendment advocated by Mr. Tourgec proposed only to defeat the express stipulation in legard to sepatate public schools for the two races. , Mr. Barringer doubted the proprie ty of passing the amendment offered by Crosby, col,, and opposed the same in a lensithy ana prepared address. Mr. Morehead called the previous question, which being sustained, all amendments . were voted down and the bill passed its final reading by a -1 . rm vote ot ya ayes to a nays, mose voting in the negative were Crosby, trt.l., Bell and Thome. CALENDAR. lie following ordinances were irtkcn up in regular order aud tabled Ordinance to rescind see. 37. art. 7. Ordinance reouirinir the Governor to reside in the Executive Mansion. Ordinance to amend sec. 29, art. 2. Ordinance to amend art. 1, sec. 5. Ordinance to reduce the salaries of the Executive Officers. Ordinance to amend art. G, sec. 5, of the Constitution. Ordinance to amend sec. 10, art. 1. of the Constitution-." Ordinance to amend sections 4 and 5, art. 9 of the Constitution. An ordinance introduced by Mr, Cooper in regard to the preservation ot theRchool fund, requiring the same to be paid only to County Treasurers, und by them distributed, was inform ally ! laid over on motion of Mr. Morehead who is Chairman of. the Educational Committee, assuring Mr. Cuotier that ordinance 143 met the n -qnirernents of his ordinance. Ordinance 143, for the preservation and Just distribution of the public school fund taken up. The following substitute (by the cominittee) for the ordinance was adopted :- Sec. 1. The proceeds "of all lands that have been or hereafter may be 'ranted bv the United States to this State, and not otherwise appropriated by this State or the United States; ' ;Uo nil uioiievs. stocks, bonds and " i'tr properly now belonging to any State fund for purposes of education; also the net proceeds of all sales ot the swamp lands belonging to the Mate ami also all other grauta, gifts or devices that have been or hereafter m:iy be made to this State, and not oihi rwise appropriated by the State or by the terms ot tne grant, gm or devise, shall be paid into the State Treasury, and together with so much V ihe ordinary revenne of the State as limy be by law set apart for that purpie, shall be faithfully appro priated for establishing and main taiiiintr in i,"ih Slate a system of free public schools, and foi other purposes of ed uca'. ion. Sec. 2. Ad moneys.' stocks, bonds and other property belonging to a coiiniy school fund ; also the net pro eWd from the sale of estrays; also, the dear proceeds of all penalties aud lorleiiures, and of all nnes collected t in the several counties for any branch of the penal or military laws of the State; aud all rooueya, which shall be paid by persons as an equivalent for exemption from military duty, shall belong to and remain in the several counties and shall be faithfully ap propriated for establishingand main taining free public schools in the sev eral counties of this State. Adopted. ? , ; The question then recurring on the passage of the bill, Mr. Tourgee offered the following amendment, which was adopted: pro vided "that the amount collected in each county should be annually re- 1HE VOL. XVII.-NO. 6. ported to the Superintendent of Pub- ho Instruction" to come in at the end of section 2d. After considerable discussion the ordinance passed its second reading. Mr. JMcUabe moved a suspension of the rules to put the ordinance on its third reading. Failed. Ordinance No. 187, to amend art. 14. sec. 14. of the Con.4titntion in ref- erence to the rotation of Judges. 9 ' --- taken UP following substitute wu-vu vs. vv J J vuw VVUiUllVVVV REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT. The Committee an the Judicial Department, to which was referred Resolution No. 187, have considered -be same, and recommend the adop won or me iouowwg suosuiuie: " lhat every Judge of the superior Court shall reside in the district for which he is elected. The Judges shall preside in the courts of the different districts, successively; but no Judge shall hold the courts in the same dis trict oftener than once in four years; but in case of the protracted illness of the Judge assigned to preside in any district, or any other unavoidable accident to him, by reason of which he shall become unable to preside, the Governor may require any Judge, to hold one or more special terms in said district in lieu or tne judge assigned to hold the courts of said district-. A number of amendments were 'of fered by the Republican side of the House, and all voted dewn. The bill then passed its second reading. Adjourned Tlie Malls. The mails will close at the City Post-Ot- fice until further notice as follows: Northern (Dight) mails for all points North, .East and West ot weiaon, daily at........... 5:45 P.M. " through and way (day) mails daily. except Sunday, 0:30 A. M. Southern mails for all points ... t nr South, daily ........... i . ... u :ia i . ju. Charlestou, daily, at............ orfO A. II. Western mails ((J.U. ivy) daily (except Sundays.) . . . ..v. .... ao f. M jCharlolte mail closes at. . . . 2:30 l M 'Smithville (via Easy Hill and Town Creek) Tuesdays and Saturdays ;..... 6:00 A. M. Fayetteville, audotficesonCaie Fear Ktver, Alonaays ?anu Fridays 1:00 P M. Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily (except Sundays). ..... . . . . 5:30 A. M Onslow C. II. and intermediate nffiratteverv Pndav 'a'... 6:00 A. M. The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close at 3 P. M., daily, except Sundays. " Mails delivered from 6:3U A. M. to .yju P. AL, and on Sundays from 8:80 to 9:30 A M. Stamp Office open from 8 A. M. to 12 M., and from 2 to 6. -00 P. M. ; Money order or- Register Department open same as stamp Office. Stamps for sale at general delivery when stamp office is closed. Key Boxes accessible at an noure, uay and night .. Mails collected irom street uoxes every day at 5 P.M. NEW ADVKHTISEMKNT8. Munbon & Co. Wamsutta Shirts. See ad. Academy of the Incarnation. T. A. Watson. CitizeDa' Market. James C. Stbyeksoit. Walnut Taffy. . Edwards & Hall. We have moved. Ckonly & Morkis Auction sale. ;. Jos. McLaubin. A Desideratum. IIeinsbebgkr. School Books. Local Dot. The exercises of the Academy of the Incarnation will be resumed Oct. 1. Thought by the Corn-Law Rhymer: "God uJiispen in the thunder Hear the terrors of his love P' The weather probabilities for the South Atlantic States to-day, are slight rise in temperature, easterly to southerly winds and local rains near the South At lantlc coast. , . , We notice that one of our tele graphic -headings of yesterday is rather obscure in its connection. We desire to explain that the "polar" reference relates to the 16 foot article with which Stanley surveyed the Nyanza. James Daggett, a jolly, goo J natured, but rather obstreperous "sailor man," being as how he was "two sheets in the wind and V.ther shivering"," was ar rested yesterday for drunkenuess aud dis orderly conduct on the streets, and lodged in the Guard House. Snuplelons Proeedlns. On Monday night about two o'clock a family ou Red Cross street were awakened tiv tmiitPH and a bright light in the back vard. On going to the window three men were discovered examjuing the premises by tlifk Will tt u tark lantern. As it was not UW MW w certainly known whether thfcy weieflcaven gers or chicken thieves it was not thought iioat ti fin nn them without a chal lenge, and they were accordingly asked their business. The Ihrht went out instant ly and the men vanished behind a ueigbbor ing building. We would suggest to the city scavengers that it will add to their safety if tbey notify householders in ad vance of their intention to visit premises, and all other persons that they are not i ikely often to be given such favorable op portunities to escape. - . Ttmptraae Ball - -' We learn that a grand temperanco ball will be given at Temperance Hall on Wed nesday, the 18th of October. ' As this will be the first ball of the season, under the auspices of our temperance f riends, we learn that unusual pains will toe taken 6 make it io every respect agreeable and pleasant to. those who attend. WILMINGTON, Ni George Applewhite, the Condemned Outlaw Probability of HI . He- lease. j , It would now appear that there still re mains a chance that the notorious outlaw, robber and murderer, George Applewhite, whose career of iufamy in Robesou coun ty, in connection with Henry Berry Low rey and others is so well known, may es cape the punishment he so richly deserves. It will be remembered that Applewhite, Stephen Lowrey and Henderson Oxendine, whose cases had been removed from Rob eson county, were tried at the i Spring term of Columbus Superior Court in 1872, for the murder of Sheriff Reuben King, and Applewhite, with one of the j others, was sentenced to be hung. The prisoners were all brought to this city and placed in the county jail, from which tbey some lime after succeeded in escaping, returning to Robeson county where they recommenced their war against the lives and property of tUe citizens. Not long after this, Apple white was shot and severely wounded by a party who were hunting the outlaws, and as he disappeared and uo further tidings were received i of him it came to be the universal opinion that he had died from his injuries. This idea was exploded, how . ... . . , Cllfi,n : 1st of July last, by ihe sudden t ' "'. , ,...-' hat the noted outlaw was hvuu? ever, on the discovery th iu, Wayne county under the assumed name of Jacksou, which discovery was followed by his arrest by two colored men, Freeman and Lane, who lodged him in a place of safe-keeping and afterwards received the reward of $5,000 offered by the Governor for his capture, lie was subsequent ly taken to Whiteville, Columbus county, by. Sheriff McMillan, of Robeson county, where he still remains. In the interval between the disappearance of Applewhite and his sub sequent arrest and incarceration, however, the Legislature passed what was known as the amnesty law,' pardoning a large class of offenders, but especially exempting from its provisiens Henry Berry Lowrey, but failing to include the name of George Applewhite, from the fact that he was then universally regarded as dead. Taking ad vantage of this failure to class him with other exempts from pardon included in the amnesty bill, Applewhite's counsel, we un derstaud, at the late term of the Superior Court for "Columbus, asked for his dis charge. The motion was taken into con sideration by Judge McKoy, who post poned the sentence of the 'culprit, leaving the whole matter in abeyauce for the next six mouths, or until the spring term of the Court for that county. The opinion is generally entertained about Whiteville, we understand, that Ap plewhite will finally be released on the ground above stated Meeting of Towtitblp Tmleew. A meetinir of the Board of Trustees of Wilmimrton township was had - Monday evening; presents Hisqrs otacy vauam- n IT A ringe, Anthony Howe, Henry Brewington and Jos. C. Hill. On a motion of Justice Jos. C. Hill, a committee of three, the Chairman of the Board inclusive, was appointed to enquire into the legality of the action of Thos. M. Gardner, Esq., a Magistrate of Federal Point Township, in establishing an office in this city and performing the duties of the position in Wilmington township, and report the same to the next meeting of the Board. The Chair appointed Justices Hill and Cassidey as said committee. 8. T. Pot to, Clerk of the Board, present ed his bond for $1,000. with R. A. Price and G. C. W. Muller as sureties, which, on motion, was received and referred to' a committee consisting of Justices Brewing- ton, Cassidey and Sampson, with instruc tion to fenoft at the next meeting of the Board, to be held this evening at 4 o'clock. Justices S. VanAmringe, J. C. Hill and Heary Brewington, the committee appoint ed to examine into and report upon the an nual statement of the Clerk and Treasurer, and also the report of the Auditing Com mittee all for the fiscal year ending Sept, 1st, 1875, reported that they had examined the same and found them all correct and recommend that they be approved and placed on file. ; ' The Board then adjourned to meet this afternoon, at 4 o'clock. Fire at Mioe lleel. Quite a destructive tire occurred at . Shoe Heel, on the C. C. Railway, on Sunday n.o..;nT lust Tt lintkp nut in the store of u,u s , . f Mr. W. B. Harker and wasfiratdiscovered 'about 2 o'clock by Mr. Jackson, who lives in the adjoining dwelling, a The store, in cluding its conteut. was entirely destroyed, together with all the clothing of Mr. 8. McGirt. who was clerk in the establishment. The flames also communicated with Ue dwelling occupied by Mr. Jackson, alluded to above, which was also totally consumed. ihoui-h Mr. J was fortunate enough to all of his furniture. Both of the build- iogs burned were 'th property of . Measrs. McKoy & McLean, of Shoe Heel, the store being valued at about t.800 and tue awei- i: . inn or 1500. and both, we ling T .7 " sata. were fully covered by insurance. Mr. Barker's goods, we understand, were also Insured for their full value.. r-T Mr McGirt tnraaliy slept lffthS store" and it was at first reported that he had been con sumed, a the ull4iK. but iVhappeaed that he left Shoe Heel about 8 o'clock on Satur day afternoon to visit a sick cousin and no one slept in the store that night. . It is generally believed that the store was first robbed and then set on fire, as a pair of shoes bearing Mr. Harker's mark were fniint noarihfl store after the 'fire.'' The conflagration, of course, created great ex citement In the village. ;:.' C ,tWEDNESi)AY,j iSEPTEMBER 294 1875: ; JewWUMew year. . :. j From! this evening at 6 o'clock! until to i morrow evening at the etWtf hour will J)e observed by our Jewish fellow citizens at a day of remembrance aRd contrition for the sins of the past year. ' The day is the anni rersary of the festival of Rosh k Hasharia the Hebrew New ' Tear's. 5 It is a lestival that partakes both of the joyous nature of a day of thanksgiving for the benefits derived from the finished year and a day of .repen- tance'and soiro'w for its wrongs and errors, It is a day for the remembrance of former gOQ'djresolutions andof obligations to obfey the precept$ of tbo moral law; whose giving by the hand of Moses amid the thunders of Sinai is symbolized i3he Synagogues, according to commandment, by blowing upon rataVhorns and other impressive cere monies, including the reading of the tables.' We are unable to learn that any special public services, will be held in Wilmington op this, becaaion, owing to the unfinished condition of the Synagogue and the absence of many members of the congregation from the city, but it Is understood that every Israelite: who still, feverecces the faith of his fathers will make it a day of private self-examination. Important as the pres ent occasion is, k is regarded as only a pre- paraton or urtroduction to the greater feast v i - .iti, ; ,,;ii of atonement and purification, which wdl ouuiC v . taae place ten uays uenue, inu wiren mva who havo earnestly repented of and for saken their past transgressions and offered the prescribed sacrifices arc once more de clared guillless of breaches of the law. Rosh Hashana this year is set 'down in ihe Hebrew chronology, as tbe giui.i; jjc of the civil year Anno Mimoi - The correctness of; this date has hcea mueu jioputed. as, iudeed, have been nearly all points of doctrine which rest their claims upon passages of the sacred books tliut seem iu themselves not quite definite! in their terms, hut which have been elucidated by tb early writings and tra ditions of the fathers. We do not under stand that it is claimed the age of the world is anywhere definitively slated iu years within the text of the Scriptures, but only that the time has been deduced and calcu lated by ancient scholars, from compari sons of I the text and of tradition, and the result recorded in a manner to command re spect I In this understanding, however, We may be mistaken. We do not pretend to speak by authority on the subject, and if in error shall be pleased lo be corrected. We only refer to the subject at all because of a desire to call attention lo what we be lieve Ui be a fact, viz: that there is no con flict between ihe chronology of the sacred books taken alone and the determinations of modem science on the question of Ihe aae of the world. Kietpe or Irloners from the main Thomas Lehan and Jesse Peoples, two of the young white men who. were ai rest ed in this city on Wednesday last, charged with disorderly conduct and being suspi cious characters, and yho were sentenced by the Mayer to pay a fine of $20 each or work for thirty days on the streets, which latter alternative they accepted, broke from the guard on Monday afternoon, while the prisoners were engaged at work in the southern part of the city, and suc ceeded; in effecting their escape. Wm. Fagan, the other young man who - was arrested at the same time with Lehan and Peeples, did not attempt to escape, haying since given as his reason for remaining be hind, that he was too sick at the time to run. Fagan has a brother in New York who is a telegraph operator, from, .whom he received a letter a day or two since en closing the necessary fnnds to buy him a pair of shoes. His brother, however, is not aware of the scrape be is in. Moc Wanted A letter was received at the office of the City Marshal here, yesterday, from City Marshal C. W. Alexander, of Charlotte, stating that one Isaiah Brunson, colored, hailing front this city, was held' in custody there on the presumption that there was some charge against him here,' and asking that, if such was the case, an officer be sent after him. ,The individual alluded to was arraigned before our City Court on the 18th of July, on the charge of disorderly con: duct, when judgment was suspended in his case and he was dismissed. The Charlotte functionary was thereupon informed, by letter, that Isaiah's presence here was not at all necessary. RunawaylKxtraordluarjr. The management of the street railwsy put a new horse on the line yesterday, but he bad never beeu used trt business, f thaf sort before and a very short experience of it con vinced him that he didn't like it; lie had got as tar as Fourth and Ann streets iwith a car wheir-ie-Tes6lved mi vigorous measures to show ids disapproval of his new line of work.1 "'He accordingly raft J away with the oar, and after spinning it along for some distance at a ivery lively ; speed,! by a few extra efforts succeeded in pulling the harness to pieces, freeing him self from his incumbrance and making off. We believe be was recaptured uninjured the only damftgebejne that done. to harness and jwill be indulged in his desire to retire from the road. ' '" ; -T?4r-'1'A' Bur. f Thtrnvntur. The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterdays-a r,u.; - 7 A.: PMd M,, 65; 12 M. 77; 2 P. M., 76:4S0 Book BrtoKTr. m Moajrme bia Book Bind my does all khids' of BihdlnR and Bating la a work manlike inanner, and at reasonable prices. Mer ehanta and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness In the execution of their orders, '' St a 11 .1. CITY ITEMS. Tuxirb ; ' rpiirr ma-lHKa. invamauie to. rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, me chants, manttfactorers. and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an Indefinite period of time. Having Jaat received a fresh supply of these Inks, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly Mid at moderate priced. -: . ;. . -: j ;,- . '. , ' ' ' ' ' ; :'. Copt or Testimonial. Hanmuux, Mo., Hay 80, 1874. Messrs. J. & W. Tolley, 39 Maiden Lane, New YocGt.: TThe 19 Quo which you built for me, No. 8093, baa airlved tafelyt hand. - Allow me to tkank yoa for the fidelity with which yon carried out my instruction's. The general outline, beauty of proportion and excellent finish; are all that could be desired, and more than meets ray expectations, j I am more than ever impressed with the idea that it is as necessary for a mnjto have a gun built to meas urement as to have a boot so built to ensure a good fit. The pattern 175 aud 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, j G. W, DonifAK.! IiIST OF 1ETTEBS- Remaining in the city post-office Sept.- 28, 1875: A David Anderson, Polly Anderson. -B E Biven, J O Bryan, Margaret Brown, Thomas Brown. C C H Clowe, Mary C Collin, Mary M Corbett, Nancy C Carney. - U iienjamm ua&en, r rancis AJmK, Ji.il Dudley, Mrs M E Dew. , EGW Edwards. F Alma Frayser, Maggie Fyfe, Wm Frost i i G Geo Garrell. Henry C Green, James Gwin, Lizzie Green, Mattie Goden. II Drucilla Hiebsmith. Martha Harriss, Thomas Holden, Amanda Hill. J James W Jackson. j L Esther Lee, J McRee Lane, Lyda Lines. ' ' M U W Manson, John Moody, Mrs Ores Mills, Sarah McGore: Thomas Middle- ton Wm M L McKay. Is ltobt JNixon. . . P Miss A L Price, David Price, Joshua Payne, Julia Pope, Mary F Priear. R Miss A P Ray, Sallie Russell, Wm B Rook. 8 Henrietta Swan, Lewis Selby, Benja min Hatertbike, Amanda Bingietary, Richard Stilce, Samuel Scarboro. T Anthony ITiomson. W Mary H Waddell, MatheW D Wash ington, Joseph Willis, Richard Henry Wilde, Lydia R Walker, Sophia Wilsonj Geo Williamston. - Persons calling for letters in the above list will please say "advertised." If not called for within 30 days they will be sens to the Dead Letter Office. Ed. R. Brink, P. M. Wilmington, N. C, New Hanover Co., SepL 28, 1875. Spirits Turpentine Students board at Chapel Hill is only $10 per month. , Sentinel: Mr. McKeowri, form-' erlv of Canada.' but who has resided at Hen derson, in this State, for the past four months, has en route from (Janada some oo sheep of the Leicester and Cotswold breeds, to exhibit at our approaching State Fair, , - The Charlotte Observer says Dorsey Battle, the new editor of the Tar boro Xoutlierner while in the trenches around Petersburg, wrote a thrilling romance en titled. "The Scarlet Scavenger or the se cret Son or a liun, wmcn, ; unioriunaieiy, was never published. -: We learn from' the Goldsboro Advertiser, that a change Of schedule on the Atlantic Road is contemplated, by wmcn the regular mail train will be converted into a mixed passenger and freight train, and will leave Goldsboro at 2:30 P. M. and arrive at Morehead City at 10:00 P. M. Re turning, leave Morehead at 12:15 A. M., ar rive atNewbern at 2:52 A. M. j leaving this place at 60 and arriving at Goldsboro at 11:35. , - The Newbern Journal of Com merce says the injunction granted, by Judge Watts upon the petition of James Camp bell andothers, restraining Mayor Wolf en den and the Board of Aldermen from exer- cisine the functions ' of their offices, and made returnable before Judge Seymour on the 24th. was heard oa Saturday last. The case -was argued by J. H. Haughton, Esq., for the city, and by Judge Green for the plaintiffs. Judge Seymour reserved his de cision.. : J '- ' Baltimore Sun: 'The steamer Currituck was seized under the non-resident attachment law on Saturday upon a claim of H. G. Vickery. pork packer, lor Sl.iw, for goods furnished by order of J. Thomas Scharf, as attorney for Mr. Vickery. The Currituck belongs to the Jamesville and Washington (Railroad and Lumbel Com pany, of Jamesville,'N. C. . The steamer, which was undergoing repairs at the Peo nle's machine shoos. Federal Hill, is now in eharge of the Sheriff awaiting the arrival of her owners. : - : NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. HoMoM and KitcliBii Furniture At Auclibri, t AT OUR SALES BOOMS,JEEONT 8TRKKT, Thursday. beuU 30tb, 1875. at 10 o'clock A. JUL . : 3ONbT MOKRIS, sept29 2t ; , Auctioneers. We Have Moved lo OUK STOKK, SOUTH WATKK STEEET, ' recently occupied by Metsrs. Cronly Sl Morris. . ! .... ; .,, - ; - a ; !.-. : - i r roptSQ-tf KPWAKDS & UAbU i For Rent. ! - . - - - ': ;'.' J. HAVE TWO $350 or $300 HOUSES WITH'S ! .., iiw' ooms each, water and gas, to rent. , sept S It 8. L. FKEMOHT.' A .Desideratum. i . A N ELEMENTARY "ENGLISH SCHOOL' FOR iV Boys. 1 propose, if a suiub e room caa be bad to open en 6th Oct, prox., a School of the class uamed.' Terms $3 per noiith. in advance. Due uuUce, ff a ylac U aeepred. wUi.be gtren.! ,- i , tept. Steod ; , ,108. McLATJRIN. Market St. SchbqrBooks. XTOV CAN; AbWAYS FIND A COMPLETE AS ij. sonment oi pcnuui bwm -t.j i.ifx-,i nvnrannamtHl , t ... )::;r . .-. Live Book and Music Store, i r-ini I'm:- A QUESTION n OF lJflONORi 1 l'''Tltfr ley:toliittoEiilyt!f . t2ll TrrOOSIER HOSAICS. t MRS. JIAU ' - JIB W XX- Cookery book. Second supply Just received, at Bcpt29-tf HEINSBEROER'S. WHOLE NO . 2,613 NEWr ADVERTISEMENTSi Acaflemy of IM incamation, i Under coargb ov ' thb sisters of MBBCY, ' . ; '.'' ": . . . ; . j ...... I J-;-:;..s . - . : - .WiU resume exercises on Friday, pctober lat. ecpt 39-DJbWlt . . . :" CitizensV HaxketJ I ON AND AFTER OCTOBER lST,rl875, A will : keep constantly on hand a select stock of Bee'. Pork. Maitoo. Poaitrr asd Uames sun. New; .Hiver Oysters both opened and in the aheU, . ' Utah ordei s promptly filled. . - - - ' ' ; . Bept99-tf ;. 1 ' J FrovrIetr.B Walnut Taliv' And a full assortment of i FIN E CA if I) IES . For sale by eept29-tf JAMES C. -STEVENSON.; OUR N EW GOODS ARB BEGINNING TO ARRIVE. - W shall open a ' . Merchant Tailoring Department HEXT WEEK, WAMSUTTA SHIRTS Selling: at $7 50 for 6, Casta. MUNSON &.co., : City Clothiers. sept 39-tf FOB BENT. FROM OCTOBER 1, 1875, TO OCTO ber 1, 1876, the brick building on North side of riincces, between Water and Will III HI Front tlreets, soar occupied by Mr. Jno. W Gordon and others. ' -r The building will be divided and rented as fol lows: Two rooms on first floor, now occupied by Jfr Gordoa as Insurance office. . . Two rooms on first floor in West end of building similar to those on first floor of East end.- " ' 4 Basement and second and third floors of East halt 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 yers; while the upper floors arc well suited for families. Apply to CRONLY MOItltlS. Oa WM. H. BERNARD. ang Sl-tf nac For Rent. THE STORE ON SOUTH WATER street, next South of 11. B. Eilers; also,: the two Stores en South Water street.; occupied respectively by Robt. Tait and D. J. Gilbert: also, a small dwelling 111 house on 2nd street, between Church and Castle. Apply to CUAS. M. STEDMAN. sept 23 tr nac . - - - - School for Tom ladles. : MISSES KENNEDY & HART, Principals. ' ! THE NEXT SESSION OF THIS INSTITUTION will begin Wednesday, October 6th. School of Music under the direction of Professor E. Van Laer. For terms, &cj? apply, after September 26th, to Principal?, corner Market and Third streets, sept 15-tf nac. Dentistry. HaYINQ moved into the office formerly occupied by DrvS. S. Everltt, on south side of Princess street, between Front and Second, I tender my professional services to tho public i.,.;- JAS.H. DURHAM, l, sept36-nac2t M. P., D. D.S. MISCELLANEOUS. But One Week In Which to Close Up Business ! fTpHH SHORT TIME.NOW'LEFT ME IN WHICH X to wind up my business will compel me to II Sawifice Hy Goods, and hiust lose money sooner or later. On MONDAY, OCT. 4TH, 1875, 1 will begin to dose out my Entire Stock " - AT AUCTION, FOR C'ASU, wtoinnt mum and without bv-biddin?. The char acter and extent of the stock Is too well known to require comment or description unui aay 01 saie. uoous win DC boiq at f---; PRICES TO SUIT PURCHASERS. When eold at Auction you khere Make Your Own Price i very respecuuuy, , George Leiber. No 29 Market Street. sept 28-3w Bank of New Hanover. Auf Iiorlzcd . Capital l - i iff'- ' - v -r ' 1 $1,000,000. i'i M':' Casii Capital paid Im . S300.000. Surplus Fund t ' 0,000. JJiRMQTJIJiS. JOHN DAWSON ' h" '. 'r M. STEDMAN D, K, MURCUISON DONALD WcltA Kr i S IL, VOli-KlU : R. R. 1?RIDGKR J. W. ATKINfeOJ ' t B; G RA I SG&R', ' ; ; - m ;1'- lit President ( aug80-tf i'i ' "; t. B. GRAINGER . . - . JAtte A.. LEAK f ,t : B. 'F.: LITTLE ' E. B. BORDEN M. WKDDELL. s: D.' WALLACE " . 4 c.u "i ; i' J'i.: . V t , I Cashier, Broadway Silk Hats ! XUB VERY . LATEST FALL-' STYLE. NEW Styles Fell Hats, at lh New Hat Store, & North Front street. HARRISON ALLEN, ' ' ,; ; City Hat Store.' apt 4f''- Pckes-r, ii Chowhow, ,MUeli Pielile and CCCUMBERS ia -' ." ' ' ' ! r . Baoela,. ; ?7 l Juarrlved: ' f' ' G.'i"Wi'BTJNQE . sept SStf - 63 Northeast cor. Market St 2nd Sts,1 1 ',.1,) V)-' i' 'i'i'1 j ; i11"1 Bashing: Ties and Twine; 'An: OnnKOUIMggUlg, p,,,:,, i 4i t t)UU rj r Tons New Arrow and Spliced Tics. I . ...... . ate - Knit1 Tr.-i ' :! i - , '4: '. ' -Tor sate b; eent3S-tr K ER & C ALDER BROS. Xe8qu8jreun4ay,....w-..:..'..;...-.j..i...ii n . " twodays,. ........ 1 j three days... 1M - four days t K , " are days.... S K M ons week.. ....... ....... ...... 6C . Tw wwfc'tf..... a.. v.. ........ . ft 00 " Thre week at , One months.... !.... 8 ' " , Twomontlis.i.!.i.i.......i 15 Of Three months... .. .i...iS 00 - Six mOnUia 35 00 .- . OMjMr,..v...... 60 OS tVContract Advniesteuts taken at uropui ttonately low rates. . . ; Five Squares estirtated .as a- aarter-eoliBiB. and ten squares as a half -column. , , MISCELLANEOUS. . ! Jainaiite Real Xstate lor sale. BV VIBTUB OJ AND IN ACCORDANCE WITH the provisions of a certain Deed of Mortgage, executed by Themas B. Oarr and wife, Caroline N. Carr,touTheBankof NewBanovw," dated Uie Attorneys for said mortgagee, wul on, Wedaestiui theSind day of September, A. Dj, 1875, at the Court House door In the city of Wilmington, at twelve o'clock M sell for cashi by public auction, the two following described pttces or parcels of land situate in eaia cut or wnmingion, viz: The nrst piece I e gianing at a point la the Southern line of Market street 151 feet from the southeastern tntersecttua of said Market and nc sueets, rnanlng thence east- wardly with Market street twenty-four leet and four laches to a lot formerly "belonging to Sarah 8mi li, thence with the line of said lot, at right angles a 1th Market street, southwardly to an alley running from .Front to Second street, thence with said alley wert wardly to a lot lately belonging to Mrs. A. Paul Repiton, thence with the line of said lot northwardly to the first station.- The other piece beginning at a point on the North side of Market sixty-six U) feet from the northwestern Intersection ot Market aud Second streets, and running Ueace east wardly along the said North side of Market street forty-eight feet more Or less to the line of a lot of land belonging to the heirs of Thomas Cowan, deceased, thence north wardly one - hnndred and thirty-two feet to the Southern line of Toomer's alley, thence westward ly along the said Southern line of Toomer's alley forty eight feet more or less, thence southwardly i.ue hundred and thirty-two feet to the beginning. . . WliiUliT lilXUiMAfi, ang 22 D30d Attorneys. The above tale is postponed until Wednesday, the9thday of September, A. D.,. 1876,-at same hour and place. aept 83-lw attorneys. Bacon, Fork, Bagging, Tics, &c g Qt Boxes D. B. Sides Boxes Smoked Sides and Sbonldets, 2 BblsPora. 1 KoIIs aud Dalf RoIls xtra Heavy Basgiu. 2 Tons Ties, QQ Bales N. R. and Eastern Hay, 100 QQ BdlsHpop Iron, gQQ Second Hand Spirit Casks, ; Hhds and BblsNew Crop Cuoa Molassep, , -jQQQ BblsFleur, all grades. ry Bags Prime Rio CoSee, JQQ Barrels Refined Suar, Keg Nails, iQQ Bags Shot, . 2 Coxes Extra Cream Cheete, 5 Q Cases Lye, 25 Cases Soda, . ' 50 Cases Candy, ' 25 Cases Potash, , ' ; , ; 25 Gross Sauff, - J 0 Q Goaa. Matches, . . . I 50 Cases Oysters, , I 20 0 00X68 hMalf Boxes Candles. . s. i P75 Boxes Soap. ... For sale low by srpt 48-tf WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Don't Fail To TAKE ADVANTAGE of this Oppobtonitt The most elegant shipment of ' "The Best Butter In lite World" We have ever had from our Dairy. Tho choicest ever shipped from any Dairy. Try it now. Af tor repeated TRIALS of our other brands," the NEW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR V is certainly pronounced the BKST NEW SYHDPS, GOLDEN DlUPbV AMBBK, NK ORLEANa-and-JIAPL&YKUP. FBBSH FAMILY SUPPLIES, And. New Good Arriving by Every ( . : -. steamer, : ..The largest and " BEST" selected stock of Gro ceries in the State. .Wood and Willow-Ware, Mar- ket Baskete, Lnnch Baekets and Taney Baskets, at GEO.: MYERS, sept 36-tf 11 St 13 South Front St. A Passionate Pilgrim, OTHER TALES, hy HENRY JAMES, Jb. ONE WORD AUD A TEAHJ i ; .'Ji-. i.an THE WOUNDED 1WVK Te Story of Lfenore Parolee, try Miss Belle Peter son, of Sampson County , N. C. , F1JLL LINE QF SCHOOL. BOOKS, ,, All for sale by ,. -: ' - . ; ' C. W.YATES, sept86-tf ;- ' Book snd Music Store. . , ARRIVING DAILY! ! I N;Fall and Winter Goods, a. vmeuoxomt a : ' ,fj. A B. SAMSOirS, 43 "Market Street ri WING to the scarcity of money in the Eastern vJ markets, our resident partner in New York has secured some GREAT. BARGAINS in Dress Goods, together with Blankets.' Flannels and - SUrUpea, Bleached and Unbleached, Ac, Ac , All of which are now ready for inspection at our old stand. No. 43 Market etieet. , , , , , , Respeetfally, cpt56 tf 3. St H. SAMSON. With a View A CHANGE IN ' LOCALTTY . ' , . it t ,- - and business,' we offer ' Greater ' InduceinenU TO G O. D." BUYERS FOR BAL ANCE OV OUR STOCK . - ' T Q Ji AOC O S ;...! . ;i Vji! AND , ' i ', ,D. FIG-OTT. ChceeJVil and Candles. 50 CREAM CHEESE,, , 4 : -J50 KegsliaUs,. j , , : . w k Boxes and 150 Half Boxes Candles, , For sale by , sept 26 U KERCHfiEB St UALUKtt lBU. Iticey Flour and Molasses. 0 TIERCES S. C RICE, . . , : Q00 WW" I'lout"' " 1: 1 1T5' h Moiasss. - Hhds. sad Bbls Mew Crop Cuba, . j T ft ; sept 'SBW KCHNER Sb C ALDER BROS. aifcrnia JPears. JiARGE4 " CHOICE' V CAlORillA ' PEARS. Apples,' (QrapesVcocoimuts, c,'r ' ' V " rllt:d- " " 8. Q. NOBTHROP'S 4 yt;.i!) ,rVu!-..li ; - ' ''- 'I ' Y ' sept 8-tf , Froit and ooareenoaery pwtc .. . MXil Frtathw and Publiabiag Uoasft it
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Sept. 29, 1875, edition 1
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