Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 12, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HOBITIITG STAB. I fDBr.KH.ED DAILY, BY i aa.ra or suaecsiPTioa ih asyaxck: j,u year, (Dymau) postage paid, ..$7 00 Sixmouuw, . ,, . s --,..; v.... 4 00 Three month8( "."). " .... S 25 One month, (" ") " 4 loo I To City Subscribers, delivered in any part of the city, Fifteen CeuU per week. Our City Agents are not amuurasea m coiiect inr more tnan 3 months in Mivance. OUTLINE. Kiotous demonstrations among ; the miners, near Pottsville, Pa. Fourfail ures are announced in New York. Three additional arrests made in the Noe murder case. Kaiserbofl Hotel, Ber lin, valued at a million dollars, burned. - - Prince of Wales started for India. - Loss quarter million by burning of hoisting works at Utah Mine, Cala. New York market : Gold116116f; cot ton 13$14i; spirits turpentine 39; rosin $1 70 $1 73. r-Quickest trip on re cord between New York and Queenstown made by Vity of Berlin, Inman Line in 7 days and 15 hours. North Carolina C institutional Convention adjourned yes- tcr.ly afternoon, lion. Alexander II j-U'i hens-is seriously ilL CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION. Abridged from the Raleigh News. TIlilt UEtU iuy. Kaleigh, October 9. Mr. Turner presented a petition from the Grand Jury of Wake coun ty praying that tho General Assem bly shall not pay tho special tax "io!uls unless submitting the question So the people at the ballot box. "Cal c'ldar. j Mr. Clingman presented a petition from the Mayor of Charlotte! in re i;:ir! to the re-establishment of the iiriricii mint in that city. Appropri n A v referred. I .Mr. Burnett, from the Committed fin Judicial Department reported a resolution that the Committee were unanimous in the opinion that this Convention ,had no power to divorces. grant INTUPOCTJIlON OF ORDINANCES AND RESOLUTIONS. Iladjrer, an ordinance W Mr. to ami'iid art. 7. Keferred ! Sly Mr. Wilcox, a resolution to al low J. M. Barrow, the contestant from riurry, mileaVe and per'dieni. Calendar. , i Jy Mr. Bryant, an ordinance to rt-gulatc and establish the salaries of Tilaie otlicials. lieferred. CALENDAR. The ordinance to amend art. 1 1 by the addition of a new section, was taken up. -The following w the pro iised section: The Constitution of this Stale be added at the end of said section as follow.: " The foregoing provision f..r imprisonment with hard labor, idiall be construed to authorize, the employment of such coifPict labor on piililici works or highways, or other i.ili.ir for public benefit, ami the farm ing out thereof, where and in such manlier as may be proXided by law." On motion of Mr. Tourgee, the or dinance was so amended as to pro hibit the punishment of convicts so hired out, except by a responsible of ficer of the State. The question recurred upon the 'passage of the ordinance on its second reading, which passed ly a vote of 98 to 0. ? On motion of Mr. Coleman, the rules were suspended, and the ordi nance Was taken up on its third read ing. Mr. Bennett moved to amend by saying that no convict shall be farm ed OKt who has been sentenced on a charge of murder, manslaughter, rape, attempt to rape or arson. Ac . cepted. Mr. Young moved to amend by -iNaving, "but the convicts so fanned : out Ua be at all times under the" supervision and control, as to their government and discipline, of the i'enitentiary Board, or some officer of the State." Accepted. - The ordinance then passed its third leading- O i notion of Mr, Durhahl, the ; rnS-ii w ere snspended and the ordi nance' to strike out Sec. 33, art. 4, to insert a ii ew section therefor, h '. taken up. The following is the .ordinance: , 1 lie it ordained It the people of North Carolina in Convention us ?.,nbled, That section 31 article 4 of the Constitution of this State be Miii ken out, and the following in-S'-rtettir its tead, to wit: Ail vacancies occurring in the oiK,r:j.ivividt-d for by this article of tin- r,ii,uiutiou shail be filled by the aj.p :uinu-iiL "f the Governor, unless oti.t-r ie pmvidexl for, ami the ap p .iiiie.s shall hold .their places until mcx; reuuiar election for members of the 'General Assembly, when elec-! tioiis shall be held i n'il such offices. If any person elected or appointed to any ot. Laid offices shall- neglect and fail to qualify fuch office shall be ap point e.l to and tilled, as .herein pro vi.ied for tilling vacancies therein. All incumbents of said offices shall hold uu',51 their successors are quali fied. Uinler a suspension of the rales, - the ordinance passed its second and third readings. . On motion of Mr; Barnnger, the rules were suspended, andthe ordi n nice 'leaving the General "Assembly to provide laws concerning the carry ing of concealed weapons passed its second and third readings. "' l The committee on the Jndiciai De partment recommended! the adoption of the.fdlowlDg to be .an additional section to article 4 of ; the, Constitu tion: " In case the General. Assembly, .shall establish other Courts inferior to the Supreme Court, , the Judges VOL. XVII.--NO. 17. shall be elected in such manner as the General Assembly may nrescribfi. and they shall hold their offices for a term not exceeding eight years." Mr. Tourgee moved an amendment, that these offices when established shall be elected by the qualified voters in their respective Jurisdiction. Mr. Massey moved an amendment to make the term of office 4 years m- aieau oi t. -Mr. Tourgee's amendment was lost by a vote of 48 to 57. Mr. Massey's amendment was lost.. Air. L-oopers amendment providing that the county, city or other ranni pal corporations in which such courts shall be established was lost. Ordinance then passed its second reading. On motion of Mr. Durham, tho rules were suspended, and tho ordi nance then put upon its third reading. Mr. lourgee moved an amendment making the term of office two years. Lost by a vote of 41 to G3. Mr. badger moved an amendment that no such officer; shall be elected by the General Assembly or appoint ed by the Governor alone, or by and with the advice of the Senate alone.' Lost by a vote of 49 to 58. Mr. .blocker, Kep., in explaining his vote, said he saw no use of his side i of the house offering amendments, as the other side evidently would vote all of them'down, thus causing a use- 1 . . -w less consumption oi time. .Let tua work of the Convention go on and this body adjourn; Mr. Albertson moved an amend ment striking out the word clerk wherever it occurred. Mr. Durham called the-previous question. Call sustained. Mr. Albertson s amendment was rejected by a vote of 46 yeas to 55 nays. 1 he ordinance then passed lis third reading by a vote of 57 to 49. On motion of Mr, Durham, the rules were suspended and the follow- ng ordinance was considered: "All marriages between a white man ana a nesrro or Indian, or be- ween a white person and a person of negro or Indian descent, to the third generation, inclusive, are hereby for ever prohibited. Mr. Albertson moved to strike out the word "Indian." Accepted. Smyth, col., .moved as an amend ment that the word "negro" shall be stricken out. Lost, only Crosby, col., and Thome of Warren', voting for this resolution, Smyth voting against his own jesolution. J Crosby asked permission to with draw his vote, and objections were urged, but the vote was withdrawn. The ordinance then passed its se cond reading. Mr. Durham moved a suspension of the rules to put the resolution upon its third reading. Rules suspended. O'Hara, colored, offered an amend ment that the General Assembly shall make the co-habitation of white men with negro women to the third generation a felony. Lost by a vote of 46 to 59. A number of personal explanations were engaged in by a number of Re publican members. The Tourgee moved an amendment that it shall be a misdemeanor for a white person to have illicit sexual in tercourse for the third generation. Lost by a vote of 43 to 61. Mr. Durham moved the previous question, which call was sustained, And the ordinance passed its third reading by a vote of 92 to 2. On motion, the Convention adjourn ed until Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Tletlen Excites No Enthaaiaam. The New York Sun says: Several elements ;must combine to inspire the public -with any special fervor of admiration. These must be youth, personal beauty, a winning and sym pathetic manner, and a fresh, pure voice, or at least some of these char acteristics in combination. It was quickly seen however, that Mile. Tietiens had neither beauty nor youth to prepossess her public, but only ya large, and some might say, stately appearance. It was no less apparent that her voice had been loo. severely tried, and had become some what hard, worn, and even husky. Finally, it was equeally car that Tietiens did not belong to the class of sympathetic singers, and failed to excite in her heaiers any sentiment higher than respect for abiii y of a high, though not of the highest kind, used with artistic skill. , He aad Undll. The Augusta Chronicle und'enti net comments severely and jusih loo on the fact that the Committee of Invitation to the ''dedication of the Poe monument at Baltimore, have invited Bryant, Longfellow, Whittier aiid other distinguished poets of the J Northern cities while the two most distinguished of Southern -poets, Messrs. Paul H. ilaj iie and Jamea li. Randall, and the gentlemen, too; who started the movement which culmi nated in the erection of the monu ment. The Chronicle' and Sentinel truly says, "a failure to invite Uayne and Randall to this ceremony in honor of a brother poet, will be con sidered a flight to the whole South. 1 Tha dejightdd s youth gnaweth ,the unripe fruit, - with which our first toother: tempted our first father, until lo and behold, an unpleasant pain seizeth him beneath the girdle and causelb hirh to shed tears of 'repent ance, while brcarse4hhis first ar ents for not devouring the entire lot of fruit and its seed. W IT.M INGTON, ?. . C, TITESDA Y; . Spirits Turpentine Hon. B. S. Caither has entirely recovered from a severe illness. Charlotte Observer: Lieutenant Governor R. F. Armfleld, of Statesville. was in the citv yesterday, and was engaged during a great part of the day in slgnibglhe bonds in the matter of the Western JNortu Carolina Railroad. It will be remembered that the State issued these new bouds in lieu of the mortgage bonds on which the suit against the railroad was brought by their holders. Messrs. McAdeu, Matthews, Sibley and others. Lieut. Gov. Armheld signed these bonds as Secretary of the commission authorized to sell the road, and they will now be sent to Gov. Brogdeu for his signa ture. TH ID CITY. NEW A UVKKTISKn KNTM. Ckonly. & Mobkis. Slock for sale r. Grant & Hinton. Eastern Ha'. Heinsbekgek. New and Beautiful. D. J. Gilbekt. Fixtures for sale. Convention Adjourned. From a telegram received by Sheriff Man ning, we learn that the Convention was to adjourn yesterday evening at 6 o'clock. The di( men was from Dr. Wheeler, of Forsyth, a mi-in be r of the Coiivtution. A later dispatch to the Sheriff fiom Hon. John MnmiiLg. of Chatham, anuouueesthe fact thai the Convention did adjourn at the hour above specified. TMreuiyfcliiltt Uay. Lets than a month from to-day the 1Kb November will bring us to tin opening day ol l tie Fair 'uf Hie Cupe Fear m cUu i Ouiy Ivveuiy-eight davs uie kfl iu vsiocu t get ready all the numberless articles in tended for exhibition and to deposit them in proper order, ready for the opening of the doors. We wonder how many of our people have thought of the matter iu that light. For the State If air. The Executive' Committee of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association have appoint ed a delegation of members to attend th'e Stale Fair at Raleigh in the interest of our Fair ia November. The delegation will go up to-day. We hear of a considerable num ber of citizens gone and going, and are glad we are to be so numerously represented. Let everybody go and " take his wife," if he can. It will doubtless be the best Fair they will have a chance to attend this year except oue. Coroner' luqaeat. Coroner Hewlett held an inquest, yester day, over the body of au infant child, the off spring of one Hulda Ouford, which died at a house ou Woosler, between Ninth and .TeunY, streets, yesterday morning. The evidence, though substantially sustaining, as we learn, the facts iu relation lo the birth of ihe child and Us subsequent discovery in the back pari of ihe lot, partially buried with dirt, rubbish, &c, as mentioned by us a few day siuce, was sufficient to convict the mother of having any part iu bring ing about its final dissolution. The verdict of the jury was to the effect that the child came to its death from natural causes. M aflat rate Conrt. . Roddick Lamb, colored, was arraigned before Justice Gardner,.-ester day morning charged with a misdemeanor. Judgment suspended on tbe payment of costs. Before Justice YanAmringe Hugh-Murphy was arraigned for assault and battery on the person of his wife. Case dismissed on the payment of costs. Tamer Harriss, charged with cursing and abusing Maria IalI, . both colored, had a hearing before Justice Caasidey. . Judg ment' suspended on the payment of costs. Jona3 Brown, charged with a misde meanor, was found guilty. Judgment sus pended on the payment of costs. ITlayor'a Court. The following cases were disposed of by this tribunal yesterday morning: Henry King, charged with, disorderly conduct, was found guilty and required to pay a fine f $10 and costs or work for thirty days on the streets. Albert Jonesv charged with the same offence was required to pay a fine of $10 and costs or woik for thirty days ou the streets. Essex Hill, charged with the same offence. Case coi tiiitied. Peler Pickett, charged with fighting, was found guilty and required to pay a fine of $3 and costs. : B. J. :G .rrett, charged .. with the Same" offence, was found gudly, judgmeut being suspended on he payment of costs. V Mttlnft Tillitary. , .. .. ! The southern ' iraln this morning is ex- l-e:ltj nhring the Comet Light Infantry, h coloreil military company .from Oharles toii, 1 accoif panied -by ; detachments f rhm other cidored c.mpanies ' in that They .wil. be received at the depot by several cylored companies in thisjplace.conf siituliiig what iskuown as the First Regi-! ment N. CU Voluateers, under command of Oc4i. L. Mabson, as Lieut. Colonel, while an address wf welcome will be dc livered hy Mayor W. P. Canaday. .'.They will then be escorted to ihe iQiblem Lodgcii corner of - Eighth and -Princess ; streets, which will be their headquarters while ri J maining here. On Wednesday morning the cpaniwit;Jijvea ptchipfifid target Exercises af HiKon, thVprizes to be award; ed on the occasion lo be- furnished by the "Comets," fUVtheir request (Here, also, an address will be delivered kQtSe companies byjklr. Jamea jEJeatoo. . . WR bpafd ! ot mentioned. ' 'i-tm-ifH. iMtm iau -i ?.;, i. Cooler weather toJavi '' i Tlie International 'lianiber of Com tneree and ItllaalaHlppI Valley So- : i-; 1 r-: " r- clef r of London. : . V:;;:'--; I This: is a Society formed in London and having in view tho project of examining and reporting ! upon the resources of the Western and Southern States, by influen tial deputations sent out from London, with the object of securing the application of English capital to their development, and also for the purpose of promoting direct trade between those States and Europe. There are already branches of the Society at Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Lotus-' ville, Memphis New Orleans, Mobile, Jack- sonvillc.and Savannah, and at a meeting of the parent Society on the 24th of Auguit it was resolved that the i Society take active steps for tho formation of branches in those towns named in the scheme where none ex ist at present. At a meeting on the 18th of the same pionth a committee of two was appointed to consider and report a project for carrying the proposal of the Society into effect. This committee submitted a plan of sending five deputations of not less than fifty members each to different sections of the West and South, and that each .deputa. Hon should be directed to investigate and report upon the following subjects: The character and value i. of .real estate b)Mi town and country, and whether it is ; advancing or deteriorating, and its safety as an investment or security; the mining and mineral resources of the coun- try.and their value and safety as investments the character and position of the securities usually brought to England for negotiation, mifh a- bonds of cities, towns, counties and gcliool it:s:.'i also the character and value of bank stocks as investments, and stock in steamho.it and manufacturing companies, aid oilier industrial undertakings; the agri cultural interests of those States as bearing upon the questions of emigration and cheap fo tl; their trading and commercial interest-', and the possibility and advantage of r.-tt-ry iiu mi business directly with Europe; and the laws of the various Slates bearing upon these different subjects, the manner in which they are administered, and the de gree of security they afford. The special objects of the Society, as briefly alluded to in a small pamphlet which accompanies athe letter and documents sent to Mayor Canaday on the subject, arc: in substance as follows: To promote the ap plication of European capital to the develop ment ot our market ; to tho cultivation of the soil; the working of tho mines; the im provement and cheapening of inland and ocean transportation; the establishment of direct trading; to direct European labor to the same objects; to establish in Europe the legitimate business credit of the South Atlantic and Valley States by defending the integrity of honest operations against un founded prejudice; by famishing correct information about public and private enter prises, by preventing the adoption of imnia. . .. i..t...l...'tiv. 1ii i.w.mi .ii)itfit.ll-AnO schemes and impostures, and hf promoting greater personal intercourse between the people. The various deputations will be divided into six different committees, as follows: On .real estate and loan investments; on mining and mineral investments; on public, railway and corporate securities? on laws regulating investments; on agriculture and immigration; on direct trade with Europe. The fifth deputation, which will visit this city, leave New York or Philadelphia Nov. 15th, 1876, coming by rait via .Baltimore, j Washington, &c, and will stop one day in j Wilmington, one in Columbia, one in Au-1 gust a, one in Macon," one in Columbus, one j in Montgomery, and through to jacEson-1 ville; thence, returning, will stop one day j at Savannah, one at Charleston and. one at J Charlotte. , The following Is the letter addressed to I Mayor Canaday by N. V. Squarey, Esq., Chairman of the .- Executive Committee, from whom (the May6r)"any "further infor-r mation desired can be obtained: -The International Chamber of Con mebce and Mississippi : Valley So-, ciett. St. Stephen's Chambers, West- minster,, London - 21st September, 1875. A t a meetinir of the Executive Committee. held September 7th, 1875; the subject tin aer cousiueratiou ueui tuo jirujeck kw ex amining and reporting upon the resources ofthe Mississippi. vaueyBymeansoi Jp-i f the' Mississippi . Y alley ny means oi lep i . . a I T1 a, 1 i.aaa utations to be sent out, by the Parent office aunng tue summer ouu ouvuuiu ui ioiu, iw i ""W IUt the Chairman and Seere- tary be requested to open communications j forthwith with the - Mayors of cities and -towns along the proposed routes of the dep utations, with the view to tiave brandies and. agencies of Jhe society estaDlisheu aul nu ciiyVPH' v'j .".;ovv. ih.-r nrrangements made to facilitate the. work of the delegates. io uus Miwwriu. w , ju'yy hi ""r'l; I . Aortn iktrounu : - - ; I ' Dear Sir; I baV? the' hrtor,U aaki'iir 1 uou iiBuimion,' iii . um-forwHrdin; Ui consequence of which I aco-hv of th;rVa- you ly inis fairre jmjsi; ni-ojiy oi. vrews-i 7iliti,,1riii',rh'r lt.it furiPation an'd'ma'ii'a'treiuent ion and manageHient. cies of this Society;' ling a project fr tx' of branches nnd agenc 2), a pamphlet explaining y thitllt SKSjih with tl&itridlrect the appilCatlOU ui XiUtiiisii v.aiia. auu ibuui, hi lbfr develpnierjt; -and (a).sa nntaUferof 'membershipvottchers," to he tised in the, event of your good ckiiehs wishing to form ' a branch of the Society. - I am to invite your special attention to the second document referred taabove.'as ifiiveOGtorfitotti. if opinion I that. the project itexphuos is pf myen m- portaoce to tue two countries, x am aiso i to ascertain wneiner woe tne uesireoi your i gpoa people, mat one ui tue - uepiuauou j suouiu visii ment dumi w imiaiar- eier ucy .u u.r,ivv u.u- 8w"eiVcr.1".v?Jv wlse-ana aiso: wuetuer suiucient accotn- modatbn could s be conrenlemiproyiaed tor tk, deputation., Jiumberinjc , as many i as fiftr to hundred : persons In i the event of it bein; neews.tor them c . We require this practK i information in, preparing prognjftnme of the undertaking whSsh m Wiab to W asaetiT to out people ias possible, and perhaps you will be so good as to obtain if '- for ' us by calling a OCTOJ5 Eft 12,. : 1875. public meeting of your citizens and submit-: finer tn maltsr fr thoip nnngiHf.nillfn r.r F.tr' publication in vour newsDaners or bv such other means as your better judgment may I am also to invite you and your good people to co-operate generally in the work of this Society. Its objects, the nature of us organization and Us place or operation may all be gathered from 'the documents I am Bendintf tn vnn. anil if. vnnr ratiznna wish to form a branch or agency, I believe you will find the regulations for that pur pose sufficiently explicit, r . v -'. With respect to the deputations, it may at the nrst blush appear to you that the date of the proposed visit is a long way off, and that no immediate action need be taken. But when you consider the magnitude of the undertaking and the amount of organ izing work it entails, and the number of weeks required to exchange the communi cations that wilt undoubtedly become ne cessary between this office and' the branches I in your country, I think you will -agree n.vii us wat wis time n uur uisuuaui la short enough1, and that if we would bring the project to a successful issue there is not a day to be lost. I have the , honor , to re main, dear sir, with much respect,' Tyour iauuiui servant, f I Neweix V. Squarby, Chairman Executive Committee'. I Henbt Pbith, Secretay. Couulf Commlaalener. The Board met in adjourned session yes i terday; presenv JobnG. W agner, Esq., Chairman, and Commissioners YanAm ringe, Morris and Nixon. Application of II. Brunhild & Bro. for licenses to retail spirituous liquors was granted. Application of Alfred Howe for reduc tion of assessment on property was refer red to the Finance Committee. Application of W. J. Gordon in reference to his property was referred to the Finance Committee. I I Application of E. W. Manning in refer ence to his taxes was granted. The delinquent tax of James Pickett, of Harnett township, was abated. Application of T. J. Hewett, accompan ied by a certificate of the Clerk of tbe Board of Commissioners of Onslow county, for board, nursing, and furnishing a coffin for a citizen of New Hanover, who died in that county, was disallowed and the Clerk notified to return the application. Bills of Alex. Sampson and W. U. Moore were referred to the Auditing Com mittee. The consideration of-the matter of the injunction against the county was post poned until the next meeting. The Board then took a Teccss until this afternoon at 4 o'clock. A Denperado at Bay He Attempt to Sboot Ilia Furanera and Finally Kwcapea.. .. . , . j ' A correspondent at Warsaw, Duplin county, informs us of an incident that look place there on Friday morning last. It ap pears that on- the Saturday night previous ka. Bobbett, colored, contrary to an ordi- 1 ...iwi.i 9 tl.A ...... Ce 1 . , iu limits, whereupon the Atayor, A. JL 'I Parker, directed that upon his next visit to Warsaw he" should ha arrested and ronninxl to answer for that offence. On Friday morning, as intimated above, Bobbett made his appearance in town prepared to take his departure Irom the county.: The Town Constable, Mr. John Hoffman, met ; him and informed him of the intention of the authorities of dealing with him for the aforesaid offence, when he promptly re- I plied that all of the men in the town could not arrest htm. Mr. Hoffman instantly armed himself, summoned three or four others to Assist in the arrest and went fp the depot for that purpose. TJfibbett, who was tnere, piacea mmseit in a defiant position, .with gun and pistol in hand,, going back wards until he got off the platform, when thepom was directed to take him. : When about thirty steps off he raised his gun and deliberately fired, upon one of our best cjitir r.na Afr T ! Tlinmtnn tro5n tho Ccn 1 rrr rrr: - being a double-barrel, gun), but missed his aim, one load going into the warehouse, the other not being traceable . Mr. Thornton stood the fire each time like-a brave soldier, as he had ooco proved : himself, s and .at tempted to discharge his gun," loaded with buckshot,- but the weapon snapped twice in succession.'- Others g fired "pistols . at long range, but without effect. UoDbett then . r, . ... , ...iS .., j . topic to iiu neeis at quaner-norse speeq, witn I quite a crown in pursuit, out ne succeeqeq ?, rVacmDg Uc woPa?.Uen , ,WI?5aPS to 8 close. , Aborit threp, mouths ago tthree, separate unsuccessful. attempts, were, made to arrest lho same fellow,, bt acl, time,' as in. the case above referred to. he effected his -. i escape throiiigh the pad of deauly iWeapopa...! 'rbe, Parade YemerdaT. i i i f The Wilmington Light Infantry and dud "fja)e I' ear Artillery (lid themselves proud . ! ,j . -1 . j; l- . a". ') J-iii i,!,i..' ye8.lr""y "s. i ,m MS;?mv1', l - r i (- j i Ait i-iMi.i J mg their unproveinept in the .manual ; of .!! .""r".. Vv Tm.-hi" v I arriis,,,'Xt,Uie Basq'Ball Grounds jtliere'as j .L:A U,. nnki'' ii i, and gentlemen, some on foot and .sonjej in. cainugra, juiu.4iiiuaai iiupicasiuu ecviuv editobd 4ha th boya preseotexl a vdry. ..., i . J i wBtbte , Bnd soldierly i appearance ad. mat uuiu" companies wero'geiung''wg well in tho' race for the trophy bclongfne lo .ri;;.,, .L im!j, , ...l' i' -.-w.. sJ...- ,uc; "',W.e company ,(;jv?ii x ear r air. , i neyoung genuemen are par- ticniariy sensible qt the gracious attention ''iiu iiU' i;. .,v -rvJ 4.y!i) :"i .hm f.-tn- it.; i j ,r ,,,, H -.n .iTi '.: ti iti lij iiv mum. ( . , j ,.,,,,1 While norimz over a "heavv"" article, last . q... - v -j " nighV-we jta ddanly startled by the monad of imartial nwutu&WWt V 0Qr M- bow and in our attontsnmenLdropned; our wnil -ta KaMns ..liv lha . flaininar toreh- light, thai we, tfere serenaded Iby the Bose f H .-D rr "IT i-.r: jtj .i-r-n-,n --a.'"-'- I Bud Band Wrallpieweraiyerpret,! Illy rendered. tThe Jtoim Bust fia hjad long practice ind ore well op in their wotsi A tl iif fil. 41 .-t.'-r . r Y3 WHOLEO: ;2,624. Geo Joe Johnston spent Sunday in c,lv and met a hearty welcome from j many friends old and n.e'wJ'L' -, ; CITY ITEMS." WhT suffer with a bad tolA' If oWr hnltW inf Tir. Bull's Cooeh 8vmD will core a ponph of the' -wnnt kind. Dr. Ball's ConghSyrop la aokl for 3&JcenU per bottle, or fire botuea for $1 00, la every respec table drag etore la the Vnitea.StateB., ' , , T NEW AD VERTISEMENTSi rtf-r- New and r BeautifuL SUNBEAM FLASHES," ,5 Impromptu Brilliant, s V a TlrtW " COOK'S VOCAL METHOD,? lPetere fnitins Piano-Porte SchooL" Clark's new- method for the : Piaoo-Forte. ' Tbe Home Circle for the Piano." - Kichardson's Piano Instructor.' " Clark's method for the Beed Organ," &c, Ac ! I HEINSBERQEK'S ' j Live Book and Music Store, octH-tf . Bar Fiitnresfdr Sale DF No. 4 SOUTH WATER STREET. LIQUOR Baeine.'a closed; also, a second hind Pigeon hole Bagatelle Table, and a & sire or 14 by 9 . feet Biil'ard Table 8nd fixtures. oct 12-2t D. J. GILBERT. - . i. - Shares of Capital Stock, Brunswick Bridge and Ferry Company A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES CAPITAL Stock in this dividend (monthly) Davins cor poration. For pale by : n , VKOXLX & MORRIS, -Ancuoneers, "oct 1 2-St Stock & Real Estate Broken. Carffo of Prim Eastern M" i ' 1AND1NG TO-DAY UPON WHARF IN FRONT of oar etore. for eale ia lota to t nit, very Jlowv Now ia tho time to bny and lay by. oct W D&W it , GRANT & HINTON. NEW ; BOOT AP;SPE;;STGR5.- ; S. BlumentliaU ! No. 3 Market Street, i ;c ' .. . will opca ,. ,, ; ; - .- - - : I ' , Saturday, October 16; ,, aa entirely new and select assortmeut cf j ' Boots and Shoe$. Goods of all Qualities and Prices will be kept constantly in stock. OClSHiaC3wk8 , MILLINERY. . The UNDERSIGNED WISHES . TO INFORM the ladies that she has - jest returned from New. l .. 1 V. . i r ; 1 1 ik her Fall parchaeca in ; TenCU JUlllinery. nil trill ha Biwuiml in a four riava tn chaur har Menda and the public generally the latest styles; in FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS, and everything pertaining to the business.' I have also a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, eonslst- Ladies, Corsets, lToop Skirts, POatPADOUR'S LACES. FRINGES, BUTTONS slipper patterns, mottoes I and Frames,llneff Cbfrroand Neck Ties. Baching Belts, S witches, Braids, and the largest and cheapest stock of Zephyr Worstad and Shetland. Wool to be bad this side ef . Baltimorte Orders from the country solicited, and attended; to wita promptness ana care. , -? . ; ; Variety Store, 49 Varket 8treet. 1 octSnactf MRS. L. FLANAGAN. r or nem.. . , , TB"B : STORE ON. SOUTH j WATER eireet, next ooaui oi a. .a. juiers; iubo, tne two stores ea Houtn- water street,' occnDied resDectiTelT bv Boat. ..Tut and ' ! "urt; also, a smau owempg . w..." . w ' ia - A noose ouma streets Between cnurcn ana tastie. AddIt to CilAS. XL STEDMAN. sept aa-tr nae Due Notice LS riEREBr Gfv TILiT NO DEBT CON- trac'toiiy the crej of 'theBarquentine " Nancy Holt,' ',wiU. be pajd by the Master or the Consignees. I l!(f C. LiS WAN. i Haater. oct 10-3t ;t im1- - mrUiiiw , U araOJL LAUy.,,iYU U.Ut l, - jr!NTlLiFUBTnER. aSSF&AwSSffiK 1 J from Ports the TtnltiBg station' near Deep Water PoiHt, and awuie sjtor.the .. I.. " 1 vai.. i As AH or ; Jiiuc triad AudvielongedOnafmuiW. ttt i ' AU veel?, or hoaw of aly character liavingis'ok- 0h tjoard on aliivbl, haSiug hadMckhew any time lufui! Ui.e voagej are rtquirta uj come M tue staiioa or iiipt:ci luii, without regai a to the.lrf utn -whi-ttL- Uier' cotMi vse.i ot iaamaea as aouve win orovevs wiinwii neuiu i i. . v ilPf pcovd without deten; tow. - y . '! 1-lbitA km t kr;r.:a Iv enTuincd to maRe careral in quiry relativrf fo veBel,oew Oi.ttidifi)ott?atl8ed- I with the statements of the captain or (.lommander, l'6r if tihe vessel IsM fii'a'Hifhjr ;eoiidliirii they will tue sfatemeuu of tne apiain r i;omn)anaer, theveHsellsM fn a lllftiy eodJiin, they &m mi vtwrn to . fwM F iJ snbj ve8e( 7ioWaranVoLrtndtho)airant:ne laws U I subject to iorfciture ol. .their branch, Waster, ofi vessels toi nuc of two;lrahdred dollars a day for rdar otDer'pursona are. ltaow fur earn ana every ouence. 'A-yMJ ?.HiWdt6 jg . . r rortpf wmujLpstonN.a. ' 7Jieit,aWjtiH-llToFr". "?';r. .. --Im j ' Its. .f i una regular annual i:wwJH, tiori Class,, on.)axamlBatiof, t before October 12th. , Tuuio application on or $SJ first year, $60 second je; lcluiiilg iase .of-.l, Library, i,, i i,.,..,, dat.-iJ Mill 1 orparliculartadd'resa V1 ',t'1'' -iul n.i. m . KTit WXiiT. Uean-or Law tfacnlfcv , ' .203 N. Third St. St., Louis. Mov wjulr aj'-eddSm STa I?.-- tt Ulir. LHl' 't7tl JDU S s J rn j L wo'fini ami ih ctaVe pluW; alsov aojue Mr tqem. . vaaioe, Been.ooraev aa wa T.octt-odtf, ui streets. I. Mi onen on wkunjckuai. ucriuniut lain, ima. t r Full course, two terms, sxx hWnthseacC Xjtndehts'l Tti admitted to thefienion maa6..on .axamtnfttJoa. M I II UM Bon are ohv day.T.'.TvTvrrr cwoaayE... . 1 to 3 M U! S H S M S W. b M R Of l.s or 28 (M 85 (Ml 50 M urwdayc firadaya.......... on? week... Two week..... Threawecka.:.. One mi.h... ....... .... ... Two monttaB. . . ; . . . Three monUte Six Mjontaa.'. i. : . . , i . ; vneycar.. ....... .... ' ' . : V . aernaenicmM taken at. p.. r. tionately low rate. Five Sqoares estimated w a quartcr-rolnnm aid tan aqaareaas a taalf-colamu. MISCELLANEOUS. O VER C O A TS,, MY" STOCK OF" trtTKS--ooats far. Eurpwses any , that haa ever been offered be-' fore in this market.. All prices ranging' from tQ$30.:; No one neefffeafthal Te will be, unable to bnv a enlt for I have Clothes for everbody.i. k-u.ia caiiy uiu J?ei( nisi ueieo- uons. -oct 10-tf -) : r.i A, DAVID, 'Oriental ."BLASTING 1 3 - f 2QQ KKQS,ioonAiKEis , 2 CASES CANISTERS . ' ' ' : of this juatly eclebratid Powder, for sale upon very favorable terms fey KEECHNER & CALDER BROS, oct 10-tf Agents' Oriental Powder MilU . Our Merchant TAIL OliING DEPAR TMENT IS IN FULL BLAST. Orders solicited. The rock of and Gents' Famishing Goods . ; is nearly complete. -'. The Best Sliirts In the World for the least money are the WAMSUTT A, and aa only be found at s . HUN SON A CO'J. roet 10-tf North 1 roLt t Inducements Offered ! . I,-.:, ; ; ' i ..?: ; . . - BOXES ! DETERSIVE AND OTHER uvu Kinaaor soap, Uandlea, Starch, Potc ah. L e Candy, Peaches, Tickles, Oysters and other can . . 900 BARRELS GOOD FLOUR FROU NEW WHEAT, ', 100 Barrels Mullets, - lOO Boxes Tobacco, &c. These and all other goods uscally kept by grocer!', will be i sold on very close marmns to rash m.d prompt-paying puBtoroers. i , ;. ; EDWARDS & HALL. oct 10-tf ; : Removal, ' x . rpHE UNDERSIGNED HA8 REMOVED TO II IV J. Store No. 25 South Front - street, three doors Sooth of his old stand, where le has increased.'., facilities for showing his large and varied Stock of Hardware, Cutlery, .Gung, v , ... AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, &c. and rcspccl.faUy;sollcits a continnaurc of the libera patronage heretofore bestowed. - oct 10-tr GEO. A. PECK GO TO YATES' SEW BOOK STORE I TV) T5TTV YOTTR SfinnOT. Iinni.'S 5 '2 il BLANK BOOKS, MEMORANDUM BOOKS, Stationery in fact everything that belongs to that I Just received, a full assortment of Games, Toys, Tricks, Ac, Ac . ; :r. .; r;';...j YATES, Jek 3ook Store, y: 01-1 '! i'li Market Street oct 10-tf Cheese, Sagar and Coffee. Boxes Cheese,'; ,.- ; ; '..,-. . i. ggBblaSagar, . 7J-. -; ; . QQ B&&PofftLri: -. iV:.:-. . , ' .For sale 'by- ; ' - ' oct 10-tf KEECHNER & CALDER BROS. '.!',. f i 'lir. i .' I". :.-,''..;" t Bagging, Ties and Twine. aias Heavy Bagging, Kfl Tons New and Pieced Tics,. , 400. Founds Twine. ii ft For sale y .'.OCtlOti KEKCHNER A CALDER BROS. V;'5ti Aveiiue SilkHats. r , FINE EEXT ..fIA2 St , C STITCTED CAPS, I-ADPS' VZWS HATS, y tf,M , j jj HARRISON: ALLEN,, oct iu-ii . wiiyaat store, z jrroni bi. Edward Cantwell's - ZA W O FFIC E ' boVEri d NEWilAkoVER BANK btedmaa. up stairs.' Business promptly attcnued to. oct lo-iw . . , t i,.)h',n , t j.:.. .- lOOD BnsMs BlacK -WMer Gats, Bushels mixed and White Oats, 40Q Barrels Granger Family Flour, ulleta,' Water-Ground Meal.:'Hay. 'TobiMico, t.c. Ka. ..U L... I. ... CBIVT iV TIIU'IYIIU ocuo-utswii worn, juercaanis urocers. a j Jial.iir, iLtopr. far, Sale ; ri-r iB.?T"B. LARGEST AND BEST -ON" THE . W w'.?F""nleu?e; .... 1'' qt Zw e. cT7 . rt.iw rvnmanjt t,y Bt: ft11- Try oiir Coopers Nails. itui .'.r inn: la -r,t .l.'-isiThe JJest in the City. ' llru t Jf -!' giles' & murchison's. New Hardware' Store. iMbiatekti mul Rimi. rAGON 'WHEELS, BUGGY WHEELS, BULKY t Wfieela, waeonv'Axiea,i 'ltre .iron,- nogy Bodies, fieata Shartsj ,8; ortnM.TrtmratDes. Bands. BoIto,SuUw.Shaf,t,Crt Wheela, Ac. The largust or laaowgooas ana tne lowest pnce m thUctyanblotnatthe01dEtaWibed Hard- oct 10-tr ' NoaVlg, ao ffil inaritet m. JemoyaL-;,' Iff at "J fi a. sfii Mm :'(--) f vm t wi! .-ft' " a " ' t j , . . . tfmm mm mem TWTTT T1TT W w TVTll iHBitm( wnm uo wm w-p. and customers i 'Hi i .! ' i fll vj I pit,jjWUU- -iii' r n a. 11 i u I: i. ! 5- ?! i
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 12, 1875, edition 1
1
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