Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 15, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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"1 THE MOENIHO STAE. KUBLISHKD DAILY, BT ' . baths or evaaaaxriios is auyasck: 'v . (b?i mail) postage paid,.... ... 7 00 sixmonth, g. i it . M 25 Three montUB( .. .. 100 One month, 0 v -rn Citv Subscribers, delivered In any part of the Fifteen Cents per week. Our City Agenu are not authorized to collect for more than 8 months in advance. " TbUTLiaiSs. V French government decides it can't di- : rccly intervene in Turkish affairs. There is some hope of an arrangement of the difficulties in Mississippi before elec- lion Berger, the celebrated billiard- ist is dead. Straus, Lehman &"Co., New York dry goods merchants,bave failed. Xew York markets: Spirits turpen tine, 4r; rosin, $1 70$1 80; gold, 16 1(5; cotton, 14i4f. Extensive Cot ton Exchange reports are printed elsewhere. STATE FAIR. SECOND DAY. o-alensed from the .Raleigh News of Thursday. - The day opened yesterday most auspiciously for the second day of the State Fair, the air Wing.' gust Millieieutly cool to make out-door ex-t-rcise delightful. The crowd in attendance was large i'.n the second day,, there Wing some 4,i00 persons on the grounds, and ye hoard only coruidimenU on every h uid to the exhibition in the differ ent departments and to, the evident (od management which caused t- try thing to work so harmoniously. FLORAL HALT,. On tW western side of the hall m :v ho -found a beautiful silk quilt ir "lrs. Dr. G. G. Tliomas, of Vil i:ii;.uu;n. To the left of this are nu uhtous specimens of home made v,-inie!i and cotton goods, carpetiug, blankets, &c. A most elaborate and beautiful quilt of transfer work, in ilowers and buds from' Virginia. A. K. liynum, of Pitt county, sends a beautiful alphabet quilt, log-cabin quilt and others of great merit. From above are suspended handsome v.'H'ien counterpanes. ;-.!es.-i. A. Creech and W. II. & U. S. Tucker, dry goods merchants, txhibiledan immense variety. Xext comes Messrs. Edwards & IJroughton,' specimens of printing in m-.ld and colors. Mr. Nat. Brown is nt-xi with ' tine-musical instruments. The crayon portraits by Eugene L. ilanis, of Sassafras Fork, N. C, at tracted much attention. Among these w e recognized the tine faces of Hishop Atkinson, Gov. Bragg, Col. T. Al. Uv!r, Dr. G. W. Blacknall and the. lamented Gov. Graham. .Mi.s Pattie Laurence exhibited yroup of ten superb crayon draw ing. .Miss Laurence was a pupil of the. Peace Institute. T-.vo oil paintings by Mis Fanny i!: ile Arrington are most beautifully xvcit e. Below these Miss Alice iv H-has a little gem in a bouquet of ,:!! of the valley, pansies ami rose" Kii.i-. in crayon. There are also very -ii:i ruling prints, and flowers and mot ii s in water colors, from, pupils of Peace Institute. Mr. J. W. Watson, photographic artit, exhibits among many a large 1 1 ame with separate good sized pic tures of the members of the Constitu tional Convention of 1875. On the eastern side of the hall is a brilliant display of-oil paiptings and crayon drawings from the Kaleigh F.etnale Seminary. 1 We have seen many portraits in the best galleries of the country, but have rarely seen the equal in the Wst art istic merits, of the pastel portrait of .Utdge Joyues, of Petersburg, Va ,by I). 11. Anderson, of Norfolk, Va. Wax-work, worsted work, feather work, bead work, skeleton leaves, Berlin wool work, in bewildering , ar ray come next, and tine specimens of hair work. .- Miss Bessie Batchelor semis a fine lion's head in crayon. Nik embroidery comes next. Here, among many otfier superb things, is ('line work of exquisite neatness from ,iis Fannie Everett. Miss Nixon and c.i hers. Thread embroidery, braiding and line sewinir work comes next in emiies.s aneiy. tome of the finest i-i.irt s we have ever neen areon hand. fcuiin of clothes of country made eloih are alsoJiere, much to the cred it of our fair country men.-. . A striking object in the hall is the oniiibiitioii box for the Orphan Asy lum. A beautifully dressed doll stands h v an nitcn cornucopia,' and under an arch,; Fjeed. -My, lAmbs,'' l inscribed upon the banner above. Thi viol: i to be soid to the bidder Miit h-aves his name with the ladies t.r lbe i;iim-t amount of money for trie Oxford Asylum. Mrs. Haidie and "Mrs. Andrews b.jji eoniribuied liberally of rich and las'eiul nniiineiv Vi" oiulit niiL l oihiL mention of the beautilul case of work and chain Ao.ked by a little airl of Salem, of oniy nine years of age, a daughter oi K A. Vogler, Eq., an oflicer of the r or. - - THE RACING ' ; " was very fine and exciting. The fust race, trotting, ruile, heats, best i wo in three. Purse $50. Three en tries: Bob Lee, Matlie and Jennie Morgan. Judges: 'Major- Win. A. Smith, of Johnston, Col. Thos. Huffing "f Orange, Dr. W. Green, of Frank lin. Three heats,. Bob -Lee" winning two. Time 3 and 3. ; s f ? Second race, running, mile - heats, best two in three. Purse $125. Three entries: Mary Long, Idali&and Billy. Bowlegs. Mary Long won the race. Time 1:52 J and 1:55. It was a very exciting race. In the second heat, Bowlegs was a length ahead; but Mary Long came up on the ; home mm VOL. XVII. -NO. 20. stretch, and distanced him three lengths. Third race, trotting, mile heats, "best two iu three. Purse. $75. Three en- - ... tries: Jennie Cameron, Henry Clay and Bob Lee. Race won bv Bob Lee. Time, 3:03 and 3:07. It is due Henry viay to say that on the tret half mile he lost a shoe, which caused him to break. Fourth race, running, half mile ash. Purse. $50. Four entries: Joe Naunie, Wireerass. Flora and Charlie Moore. Race won by Flora. T JE3IJE3 G IT Y. NEW ADVEIlTlSBftlENTS. Wkight & Stedsian Real Estate Sales. Wm. Larkiks Bankrupt Notice. Hill & Canady Fish aud Oysters. O. G. Paksly & Co Removed. Lee Association See ad. LoidI Doin, No cases before the Mafristrates.' Courts yesterday. The Board of Aldermen meet this evening in regular semi monthly ses sion. The storm signal was consigned to the breeze at the Signal Station yesterday afternoon. Old citizens were yesterday prophesying frost for last night in case of clear weather. We learn that, epizooty is pre vailing very generally among the horses of this city ju&t now. President C. II. Uoberts, of the C. U. Railroad, is numbered among our representatives at the State Fair. Only one day left to pay taxes. Unless settled by 9 o'clock to-night, the cost of advertising your properly for sale will be to pay. Two of our city sportsmen suc ceeded in bringing down three fine deer, two of them bucks, in Pender county, on Wednesday last. The good times coming: Christ- ; mas, in ten weeks aud a day; Cape Fear Fair, three weeks and three; Howes' circus, jast a week, th2d. The revellers of both races "thanked their stars" there were no grand balls last night, and mentally blessed "ihe man that invented sleep." Mr. F. H. Darby, who has been absent for the past two months in Kew Yoik, Florida and other places, arrived home yesterday morning. Not much rain fell in this city yesterday, but it was a gloomy, disagree able day neveitheless, while the chilly at mosphere was ateo uncomfortable. We learn that the young geiuie- men of Beta Chapter, Lee Association, at a meeting held last evening, determined to disband aud appointed a committee-to give public notice of the fact. The colored military of the city gave a ball Wednesday night In honor of their Charleston guests. The music and dancing showed no signs of breaking up when we passed at a late hour. At the short session of the Board of Alderman Wednesday evening certain matteis in reference to the market stalls were referred to the Mayor with power to act. This was all the actual business trans acted. The "Comets" lost their train y esterday morning. It was sad loss, as every one must admit who hasver seen a comet without a train. We are happy to know that the bereavement (not the train) was brief, for they got another in the even ing. The pictures of Thos. W. Nich ols, the Montreal, Canada, bank robber, which have adorned the walls of the Mar shal's office for several weeks past, men tion of which was made in this paper, were taken down yesterday, the absconder Lav ing been arrested at St. Augustine, Florida. Blessed is that man, and let him be blessed, say we, who kicks a brick or a fruit skin ofE ibe walk lest his neigh bor, coming after, should bruise his corns br break his neck by reason thereof. Verily, that man shall not bruise his own corns or break his own neck on that brick or skin when he thoughtfully passeth by again. Wo regret to announce that be tween the gusU pf wind aud. the splashes of rain ou tnluesday night a voice w-s neard in the neighborhood of a window, saying, as softly as though In a dream so soltly that the hearer hall thought it so -Come on, Mag." Yesterday morning me reooriorial wh1 pile exhibited an ntlenu aled appearance ihat whs distressing to be- hold. ' ii; ' ' - -A noted soortsmati of this city was accosted ou the street yesterday, in the midst of the rain and slush, . with the remark, "Fine day for fox-hunting, isn't ii?" "Yes," replied Nimrod,""but not for the race." "What race?" eagerly inquired his friend. "The human race," responded the sportsmair, and he walked off,, leaving bis friend standing on the pavement gazing blankly at his retreating form. was au old "sell," out a goou ouc. . Arrested.. : .. : ' -f We learn from the Duplin Becard that Ed. Bobbin, the negro who fired upon Mr. Thornton'and a Constable's'posse at War saw, Duplin county, on Friday last,, was ar rested at Goldsboro on Sunday, and; sept back to Duplin. . WILMINGTON, N. C., Fill DAY.! The Great Storm lu Texan. This is not a very al tractive, and seem ingly not a very aptoriate, heading for a local item, but the following extract from a private letter written by a young lady, form erly a resident of this city, to her relatives here, so graphically describing the effects of the fearful storm and flood in Iudianols, Texas, where she is now residing, will, we know, bo perused with a great deal of in terest by the readers of the Stak: Ihdianola, Texas, Oct. 3, 1875. I suppose you have heard of the awful storm we have had, long before this, and I know you are anxious to hear from us. I could not begin to describe it to you. It was terrible, aud -oh! so many lives were lost, over two hundred right here at India nola, but, thank God! all of our family were saved, though my brother-in-law came very near being lost. After moving us to a safe place ou Thursday morning, he went to help others save their lives, and we did not hear of or see him again until Saturday. Poor sister! how she did suffer iu that time, for e had given up all hopes of seeiug him again, but he got back Saturday morn ing all eafe, though badly bruised. He floated about six miles from town Thursday night ou a raft, and several times came very near being knocked off by the drift. : Hi house was entirely washed away, and in its place is a deep gully. Everything in the houe was sw j l away, onli- a tinall por tion ot 4 -iir clothing being found. Brother found my trunk six in ilea from here, across the l ike It hadvbeeii opened, and oniy a Jew of my clothes avcd. Msler has not f:iuud a single piece of her silver or jewelry. There was so much robbery. I think the town is the most complete wreck there ever was. There is uot a house in the place that escaped without some injury, and as many as half were entirely washed away, and deep gullies washed all through the town. In one of the crossings there is a hoi'! twenty i-et deep, an.l the uii.riiingaftci the storm three negro men were iirwwnru in it There were whole latnilies wa&lu-d away. In one house there were ten persons ana only one saved, aud it is heait-rending to hear him speak of his family. In auother large family there was only a young girl about my age saved. I do uot see how in the world so many were saved, for Ihe wind was blowing fearfully, and the water was five or six feet deep all over town. Houses were floating about like boats, and it was almost impossible to keep your footing. The house that brother took us to becamo unsafe to stay in, about dark, and we had to remove to the next house. There were twentv-five or thirty persous in it all night. Thursday, and it shook like a leaf all the time. None of us expected to see day light, but, thank God! we were all saved. Bin ohj what a desolate wreck we opened our eyes upon the next morning! It is amus ing to hear little Proctor give a description oMhe storm. It is all in four words, yet it is probably as good a description as any one cou Id gi ve : ' IV a all breaked up." An Old Colu. We weret-hown yesterday, by Mr. Bryce, who is egaged in excavating at Sunset Ilill, a piece of silver coin about the size of what used to be known here in antebellum times us a dime, which was dug up at that csic spot. It is dated 1682, is as thin as a waft-r, and U pronounced by a Hollander, to whom we submitted it and who exam ined the coat of aims on ils face, to be a coin of the province of Zeeland.i'in the Netherlands. About thiity years ago many Dutch vessels were iu the habit of vixiting this uort, and iheir favorite place of land ing, as we learn from an old citizen, was at the what ves at the foot of Sunset Hill, while ou the hill itself stood a building which was used as a sailor boarding house. Ilere the Dutch seamen mostly did congre gate, and this may probably account for the presence of the coin at that place, where it might have been accidentally dropped by some sturdy Dutch tar who had previously preserved it as a 'pocket-piece." Indicted for Libel. Some of the Board of Commissioners Of Robeson county have indicted W. P. Canaday, Esq , editor and proprietor of the Wilmington iW, and J. J. Cassidey, late associate editor of the same, " in the Su perior Court for that county, for libel. The indictment, we suppose, of course, is founded n -the- comments of that paper upon the course the majority of said Board saw -proper to pursue in granting certificates to the Democratic candidates for seats in the late Constitutional Convention. The capias was received by Sheriff Manning yesterday, snd served on the parties, when bonds were given in the sum of $500 each for their appearance at the Dext term of the Superior Court at Lumberton. Mayor' court. The following cases were disposed of by this tribunal yesterday morning: William Phinney, Jr., colored, charged with diiinki-nnexs and disorderly conduct on the si reels, was found guilty Snd ordered to pay a fine of $5 and The costs. Harriet lioyall, colored, charged with striking Patst'y Swindle a she was leaving the court rMm Wednesday morning, and who wax delected in theacl by officer Mc Millan and arrested on the spot, was found guiliy and ordered to pay a fine of $40 and the costs. ; ChlmlHtr or : merce. ' I ' The regular annual meeting of this body was held yesterday, when the following gentlemen were elected officers for the en suing year:,- tZ'C jilioi ;' ; President W. L. DeRosset,. , 1st Vice President James Sprunt. " " . 2d Vice Piident'E. Peschau. ' tkcretary and Trea$urer--John L. Cant well.' :-' Executive ' Committee E. Calder, L R. Grainger, D. McRae,.J8. H.. ldbomjn. Ueo. xiarrios. : " t'Q(; dAf amarlta.n. At a meeting of Mount Erey Lodjo; Jo. 2, 1. O. of G. S., colored, the iiollowinpr firera were elected for the ensuing Quarter: Rob't Jackson. P. W. C. :W7H: Banki, W. C.; G. Bell, W. V.; U. Brewingtoo, Bj(-&; 1 w n rrn IIP T . ! ..1 P. Walker, J. v wniey, yf"i Webster, W. T.; C. Snca4es,' "Conductbr; Henry Williams, I. 8. ; J, Forbes, U S. WH ailKMK i I i' ' A l w ii m- . .jr -r-ra .xj. a .-ai tj. a-, ; - w , -, Ttie temperance lall "Wednesday, night bad not been very long advertised, and the management was unfortunate in having rather unpleasant weather on the evening selected, consequently .the attendance was not so large as could -have . been desired. We looked in xipon;themi: hewever early yesterday morning; and those "present seemed almost to make up in spirit what they lacked tn numbers. We were satisfied that thebecasibn had proved avery'en joy able one. whatever its result financially. Departed. '- -v . . VJ. The Light Infantry of Charleston, which has been on a visit to the colored military companies of this city for the last two or three dayS, left for home by yesterday even ing's train. They intended to leave on the morning train but got left. . ! ' H pints Turpentm e A two-headed turtle has been found in Wilson county. A littte Oxford negro, while getting ice, fell and broke one of bis legs. A negro man was committed to jil at Clinton, a few days ago, charged with having murdered bis child. Little Marie Carrington, an or phan at the Orphan Asylum, died suddenly' on Saturday morning of heart disease. Sassafras Fork. Granville coun ty, gave the Orphan performers au enthu siastic reception and more than sixty dol lars in money. lion. A. W. Venable has re turned to Oxford from Buffalo Spring much improvt .! in health. He was quite ill dur ing hi uim ce. From :; " !oui account in the G. disboro Messenger it is learned that the, murder in Lenoir county of Thos. Waters by Seven negroes was a conspiracy.' Six of the conspirators are still at large. The cost of the change of gauge on the A & N. C. R R from Goldsboroto Newber.i. it-ported upon favorably by a committee of private stockholders, will not muouut, it is understood by the Journal of (Juianierce, to more thau $12,0Ud. Charlotte Observer: One of the most important cases" tried in Caldwell county iu luany years, came before Jiis Honor Judge l urches, at tue last term ot- that court. The action was brought by plaintiffs to lecover 42.000 acres of land, and caused much interest iu the county. It was commenced on Friday morning of the first week, given to the jury on luesday evening, and the final argument on the questiou closed ou Tlmrsday morning, when a decree was made for defendant. Gaither, Cilley, Avery, Folk and Armfield for plaintiffs, W. W. Fleraming aud J. G. By uu in for defendant. Statesville iMtidmark: Some officious intermeddler tried to have Judge Cloud indicted at ladkin Court for appear ing on the bench in a stale of intoxication jast as if a judge didn't have a right to get drunk. We understaud the Judge is very much troubled about a suit inreaieneu bv the administrator de bonis non of bis grandfather's estate. It seems that ttye J udge is a lawyer by bequest. A legacy was bequeathed to him by lun granatatner upon condition that he studied law and became a successful lawyer. In due time the legacy was turned over to him by the Executor. The administrator de torus non now steps in and asks the Judge to "step down and out" that the condition upon which the legacy was bequeathed has never happened in other words, that Judge Cloud is not a lawyer and that payment of the legacy was gross laches. CITY ITEMS. Book KtHDKBX. Thb Mobsiks Stab Uoolt Wnd ry does all klads of Binding and Ruling hi a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Mer chants nd others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness la the execution of their orders. ' ' TuANaraa Paunufd-IaKa. Invaluable to rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They an en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and clear for an Indefinite period or time. Having Just received a fresh supply of these' Inka, we are pre pared to execute orders promptly and at moderate prices. - ''1 : ;Tm Toixst Guh. Copt or , TisruiOKiAi. HtroaoH Crrr. N. J.. Sept 80th, 1874 Mmsm. J. & W.TotUrir 89 Maiden LaneJNew York: The 10-goage Gun No. 8078 1 ordered from you gives me aatiafatlnn. T wm verv exftntinsr when or dering the Gun, hat must, say that you haye more than fulfilled what I required of you. I have shot several breech-loaders by first-class makers, and oar g ua beats them all for beauty and workman eWp 'Aafor shooting qualities, your gun shoots sUonger and more even than any gun I ever shot I have shown It to several good judges (including first-class guntnakere) and all agree that the action is very strong and durable, and that the gun is one of Ihe best they ever saw. I have made some very long shot with it, using only 3X drs. sf powder, which U all your gun requires. I hae shot it at a targat according to the rules of the Tnrf, Field and Farm trials, nd the average of 6 shots st 40 yards U: Usfi-pattern, 169; penetration, 38: rife'lii 4kUera. ; I'&i penetration .89; using 3J dro.1 puwUtu. Nuiv 1 am sure. such, a gun is seldom tuei . witb, mid loa vry. yroud to be the Wner or it. But the" real test of your gun is in the field there it excells all others, killing cleaner and handsomer thau any gun 1 eter saw, es youaoBored me they would. Both paper and metal sheiU wod spleadidly. leutle, 1 have to offer you my very best thanks, and will reoommend your gnus to all my (tiend- ? 1 1 i ti ; i Yours leipeeiiully pound, tanoceni In uaturo and wonderful m effect. 1" or children it is invaluable, "curing Croup, Whoop ing Cough, etc., in a few hours. .Price x5 cents per bottle or fl e bottles for $1 00. Appointment by. BUhsp Alkluton for 111 Autumnal Visitation. Lexington. . . i I, ".J .. : - . t. . ":. Oct 14 St. Andrews, Rowan co. . . ." 18 Christ ChurcU, 21st 8. after Trinity " ,17 Salisbury . . . . . ... . . . . . .". .". . . ;18&19 St. Mary's,: Orange co,'.:. ... . . . . ;;'2a Hfllsboro ...... . i. 3 Chapel Hilb 22tod 8.-after TrinUy JS i. 24 Putham.,v,::i '..-i :i: n . Gaston... ..Nov. 1Q -Wrrentoai...V4.-i...ii. V 12 Henderson, ,25th 8. after Trinity. .. " 14 Willianwboro.;.... " 15 Sassafras Fork, Granville co...... " .lC Goshen......... ....V- J8 Oxford . ti .. . . . .. . . . ; .'-'. ... " 19 OCTOBER 15, 1875. , NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Sales of Real Estate UBder Mortgage. B- Y VHtTUB OP AND IN ACCOEDANCK WITH the respective pro visions of the several inden tures of Mortgage hereinafter . referred to, the sev eral lots or parcels of land, all situate la the city of Tilmiogton, in the county of New Hanover, will at 11 o'clock A. M. on Tuesday the 16ih day of November, 1875, be sold for cash, by public auction, at the door or the Court House In sa:d city, under the airoction of the undersigned as attorneys of "Tne Wilmington Building Association, viz: The western part of Let number 6 ta Block numbered "105" as ilethraated on the plan of said city, being 6S feet on Sixth street, . and extending eastwardly the full width of eaid lot 120 feet, being the parcel of land conveyed by JohaH. Pugh and his wife Adit A; to Michael Cronlf, DuBrutz Cutlarand Kobert B. Cal der, trustees of the Wilmington Building Associa tion by deed dated the SGth of October,-1868, and registered in the proper office In Book XX at page 723 and following; also, the middle part oi the said lot number "6" in Block 105. beginning on the east ern line of the before described part of said lot, and extending eastwardly of the full width of said lot lU0fcot,beingfce same parcel of land which was con veved by Penelope Conekin to said Cronly, Cutlar and CalderTrustees as aforesaid.by deed dated Octo ber 30th. 1869, and registered as aforesaid in Book XX at page 731 and following; also, ' said I two before deecrihed parcels of land, together being 220 feet of the western part of said lot number "6" on Block 105, which were conveyed by said Penelope Conekin, John IL Pugh and his wife Adla A. Pngh to said Cronly, Cutlar and Calder, Trustees as aforesaid, by deed dated the 10th of jUecember, 1869, and duly registered as aforesaid in Book Y Y at page 16i and following: Said before described parcels of land, having oeen conveyed to The; Wilmington Building Association' by said Crnly.t Cutlar and Calder, by deed dated April 8th, 1871, and duly registered in Book uBBit page 490 and follow in tr; also, the eastern one half ef the lot numbered 3" on the Block numbered 03 as designated on the 'plan of paid city, being the same parcel of land which was conveyed by William A. Camming and bis wife, Samuel Northroo aud his wife and William IL Northrop and hU wife to The Wilmington tiuild ine Association." by deed dated the 25th or May, 1870, and duly registered in the proper offloe in Book Z', Z at page 352 and following; also, the eastern half of said lot number 3 in Block numbered 93, being t e same conveyed by the deed last referred to; also a ceitain parcel of land being part of lot number 6, in Block numbered 91 as designated on the plan of said city, beginning in northern line of Castle street 84 feet i rein nor.heastern intersection of Castle with Ktghth street, thence eastwardly with said line of Cat-tie street 40 feet, i hence northwardly parallel with Eighth street 60 feet, thence I westwardly parallel with Castle street 40 feet, and thence somh vt ardiy 66 feet to ibe beginning; said two last parrels of laud beiug the 8Hie conveyed by said Cummins; and mid Samuel and William 11. Northrop and their respective wives to raid Wiiniiugton Building Asso cia'ioiu by deed dated the i2th u Jannary, 1&71, and registered as aforeeaid in Book A A A at page 6U8 and lo lowing; also, a certain parcel of land con veyed by the grautors in the two deeds last refeinrd to, to said Building Association, by deed dated the 15th of February, 1871, and registered as aforesaid in Book B B B at page 241 and following, being all that part of said lot number 6 in Block numbered 94, wtich lies east of the second parcel of land con veyed by the deed last before referred to; also, the western 122 feet and 6 inches of the two lots respec tivelynnmhered 5 and 6 in the Block numbered S3 as designated on the plan aforesaid, being the parcel of land conveyed by the grantors in the three last deeds referred to, to the said Building Association, by deed dated March lltb, 1872, and registered ! as aforesaid In Book E, K B nt page 181 and following; also a Certain parcel of land beginning at thei northeastern intersection of Tenth t-treet with Princess street, thence running ca?tardly with the northern line of Princess street sixty-six feet, thence northwardly and parallel with Tenth street one hundred and. thirty feet to Macomber's line, thence with said line southwardly about 70 feet to the eastern line of Tenth street and thence southwardly witb said line' of Tenth street about 115 feet to the beginning; being the parcel of land conveyed by said William A. Cummin? and his wife to said Building Associa tion, by deed dated March tth, 1873, and registered as aforesaid in Book G Q Oat -page. 142 and fol low leg; also three certain parcels of land conveyed by said Cumming and said Samuel Mid William 11. Northrop and their respective wives to said Building Association, by deed dated the 30th of January, 1874, and registered as aforesaid In Book H H H at page 656 and following. The first of said three parcels of land being the eastern 890 feet of lot num ber 6 in Block 91. The second of said three parcels of land being the western cne half of lot hum ber 5 of said Block number 9 1. The third of said three par cels of laud being the eastern halves of lota num bered - respectively 3 and 4 iu Block 93, on the plan aforesaid. Also, a certain other parcel of land being lot number 4 In Block 72, conveyed by said Cumming and hamuel and William H. Northrop and their re spective wives to said Building Association, by deed dated October 5th, 1872, and registered as aforesaid in Book f f Fat page 429 nd following; also, two certain parcels of land conveyed by Samuel and William II. fxonhrop aud said William A. Camming and their respective wives to said Building ABnocit. tion,by deed dated May 25tb,18".4, and duly register ed as aforesaid in Book J J J at page 253 and fol lowing. The lirst of said two parcels of land being lot number 4 ia Block numbered 72 as designated on the plan of said city. The second of said two par cels ef land, beginning at the northeastern intersec tion of Tenth street with Princess street, thence running eastwardly with the northern line of Prin cess street sixty-six feet, thence northwardly paral lel with Tenth street 130 feet to Macomber's line. thence withMacomber's line southwestwardlyabout 70feet to the eastern line of.Tenth street, and thence southwardly with said line of Tenth street about 115 feet to the beginning; being part of lota number ed respectively a and 4 in Block numbered 187 ; as designated on the plan of said city. - -Wilmington, October 15th, 1875. WKIUHT & S TED MAN, octl5-80ds i Attorneys, Bankrupt Notice. I NOTICE is hereby given that a petition has been filed in the District Court of the United States for the Cape Fear . District of North Carolina, by Jas. T. Giddons, of Clinton, Sampson county, duly declared a bankrupt under the Act of Congress of March 2, 1867, for discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts and other claims provable under said act, and that the 80th day of October, 1875, at 10 o'clock A. M., before William A. Guthrie, Regis ter in Bankruptcy, at his office in Fayettevilie, Cum berland county, is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all creditors who have prov ed their debts, and other persons in interest, may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of the petition should not be granted. Dated at Wilmington, N. C, on the 14th day of October, A. D., 1875. . , - WM.LAEKINS, ! - oct 15-law2w - , Clerk. Bankrupt Notice. ' ! : NOTICE is hereby given that petition has been filed in the District Court of the Wilted States for the Cape Pear District of North Carolina, by Marshal B. Crumpler, of Clinton, Sampson county, duly declared a bankrupt Under the. Act of Con gress of March 2, 1867. for tne discharge and certi ficate thereof from all: his debts and other claims Srovable under said act, and that the 30th day of ictober, 1875, at 10 o'clock' A. M., before William A. Guthrie, Register in Bankruptcy, at his office in Fayettevilie, Cumberland county. Is assigned for the hearing of the same, when and where all .cred itors who have proved their debts, : and other per sons in interest, may attend and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of petition should not be granted. -'.", 'At 0 J, Dated at Wilmington, N. C, on the 14th day of October, A. D , 1875. - ' " f : ' - WM..LARK1NS, oct 15-taw2w i Clerk. ; Bankrupt Notice. j NOTICE is hereby given that a pe'ition has been filed in the District ourtof tne United States for the Cape Fear District of North Carolina, by George KvWilliams; of Newton IGrove, Sampson conwy, duly declared a bankrupt under the Act :.of CoHgresd of March 2, 1867, for dUcharge and certifi cate thereof from all 'tis deb-s and other claims provable nnder said act, aud that the 3 th uay of October, 1875. at 10 o'clock A. M., before William A. Gu hr;e,. Register in Bankruptcy, at his office in Fayettfe-ville, Cumberland county,f is assigned for the hearing of-the sume,1 when and where all credi tors who have pr ived the r debts, and other persons iu intei est, may abend and show cause, if any they have; why ihe prayer i f the petitiou should not be granted. . h , ' . . ' Dated at Wilmington, N. C, on the 14th day of October, A. D., lota, r s; Wit. LARKINS, .'i 1 Clerk. oct l"-law2w 6. C RILL, ' J. 8 CASAbT; i , Charlotte, y. ff. wumgtoiM. v.i HILL & OANAJJx. Wholesale and Retail Sealers in and Shippers of FISH ASHMEW RIVER OYSTERS, ; BReoelving daOy a Full Supply, Fresh fromiha Branch House, Columbia, 8. C oct 15-1 w OUR COAt AND WOOD YARD TO CORNER 1 of drange and SouOi Water stjeete." All kinds of Coal and Wood, at thlowe. pricea, oras . octl5-tf . O. O.' PARSLEY & CO. - i n t . . 'Discontinued; ' i. - - . - tK.. l.,-.i.V . -'I ' m k t unTTT A ti VntETtKO F BETA Cuoter. Lee Association,' held- last: evgiwM Bnani taoaal i. resolved that the Chapter bo discontinued. ; Of f;M! ?i ' W. W. 8HAW; s ! J.J.OTTEBBOURG, j Committee. oct 15 It 1 M . jjOi-rn ffyo '.i li d ) t .. - ft WHOLE NO,.2,G27. NEW -ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW BOOT AUD SHOE STORE. S. Blumeiithal, ; : No. 3S Blarket Street, -.ait will open Saturday, October 16, i. - i CT Jan entirely new and select assortment of . . ; r r ; dots and Shoes; Goods of all Qualities and Prices . will be kept constantly in stock. - f,- ,-oct8-nac3wks . . ; . : . . MILLIE TttE UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM the ladies that she has jast returned from New York, where she has been for several weeks making her Fall purchases in; . ; ;, .. Fine Frenct Hilliheijr. and will be prepared in a few davs to show her friends 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, consist ing of . .. . Ladies, Corsets, Hoop frkfrts, POMPADOUR'S LACES, FRINGES, BUTTONS SLIPPER PATTERNS, MOTTOES and Frames, Linen Col'.ars and CuGsL,Ilandkrch:ef s, ! Neck Ties. Ruching Belts, Switches, Braids, and lhe: largest ana cheapest stock of Zephyr Worstad and ' Shetland Wool ta be had this side ef Baltimore. Orders from the country solicited- and attended to with promptness and care. '! ; Variety Store, 42 Market Street i oct 3 nactf - MRS. L. FLANAGANS For Rent. TH E STORE ON " SOUTH W ATER street, next Son th of II. B. Kilers; also,' the two Stores on South Water street. 3 ooenpied respectively by Root. VtAt and D. J. Gilbert: also, a small dwelling house on 2nd street, between Church ad Castfe. Apply to : CUAS. il. STEDMAN. f sept 23-tf na; . t , MISCELLANEOUS." ' Shares of Capital Stock, j Brunswick Bridge and Ferry Company i- A LIMITED NUMBER OF SHARES CAPITAL! XX. Stock in this dividend, (monthly) paying cor-; poration. For sale by , ; ; CRONLY & MORRIS, Adctibneers, ' octl?-3t Stock & Real Estate Brokers. Inducements Offered ! PAA BOXES DETERSIVE AND' OTHER: Oil U kinds of Soap. Candles. Starch, Potash, Lye; Candy, Peaches, Pickles, Oysters and other ' can goods. ; . . . ... -,.....,,,.,....:,,. , -ii 900 BARRELS GOOD FLOUR, FROM NEW WHEAT, j: 100 Barrels Mullets, - :-; -Kill? 100 Boxes Tobacco, &c, . : These and all other goods usually kept by grocers, will be sold on very close margins to cash and prompt paying customers. i , . - ..it EDWARDS & HALLi oct 10-tf Oty of Wilmlneton , Treasurer's Office. ess. 1875.) October 13th, The OFFICE OF CITY TREASURER WILL be open for the - , . ; Payment of Taxes .i ,-.- .- -t t- .onthe -. j ::t 14th and 15th Instant, from 9 o'clock. A. M.f untfl 4 o'clock, P. M.v and to the evening from 7 o'clock until 9. . On the 16th inst. s list ef unpaid taxes will bo advertised, and no ad vertisement under the law can be accepted as waived. " oct!4-tf ; School Books ARE NOW BBiNQ RECEIVED DAILY BY Express and Sail at the v j..s;j- ; i.f- ; ! . . LIVE B QOK STORE. Pianos and Organs VERY BEST MAKli J Jit oil lhalnatallment Dlan. and for Cash, at :i , IIKINSBEUUEK'S . ; oct 14-tf ' u " Live -Book and Music 8Ure. ' ' " Perfectly Satisfied 1 IS WHAT WE HEAR FROM ALL WHO USB ouri" .,:.- : ; ' ,ni "FavoritefFlour. n l U is ihe. Bcstj The M6ft Reliable I ; . :' ; ! Extra)? FafniHy n pur i now solil in this! cltyvand as the Newspapers say it has the .. . , ' . , .; , . : ., " j " " L'Alib&St CIIlOtTLATION." It issoiii and sent outouly by OllAS. D. MYES CO ! L,n.;.&i 7 Nrft ,lf coat St oct 3-tf-' tt '' i jtriii jcieau (1 -.,i.i:ui TRTSH OAT MKAIj. this riaiwr uituutmi ROUGU X' to Amorica.' ITie-niotrt wnoieo n ood ever offered to dyspeptics aud invalids iSiiUuilf bfi'.iiJ ' 1 I . CHAS. IV MYERS CO... oct SWf 1 if i:!.t.t:. i. ii.S St-1 Nrtfa iFrcmt Sk s.in qX BUY TOUaSGUOOL BOOE-o t'I I. t BLANK BOOKS,",,,. ilt.MOKANVVM -.BOOKS;.'. ..ii ij AWi'i7.-i -uiy-hm: , : Stationery In fact i everything thatbelongslo that line Of trade. J ''"Z " ' : i , Just recurved, full assortmentof , Garnea, Toys, vi'jjt ?.r i':'T nrtvrrrrrj'7T'9i..i. 'bct'iO-tlt'ii ' n'i-fc .Market Street. ia4Me, Bar. lot,i Spirit CsaUa. 1& Hhdsand DetaNew Cy Cuba Molasses, -Bales If. R. and Eastern Hay, 1 5.i;. 2V"iilJJirr til tV" i, -.i..5--! i!-' -yu iim i 'mM ' ...... s .rtji- 1 . icy. I . Sttte MURCHISON. I ' oct3- Villi lisitl t,?Tl'SlA"iritr : Otw 8n cure ebb dny,,..., f - r fh UfHUU TtJX ... VM? If - ." -rr ..-.- ire djrfl.ii.... ...... C . iJlTwo. wek -5 Xi . ., " . Orfe month.... ,. S , ' , ix onthB.. ...85 00 . c." ;' T ,7. Oneye.wK;;U......v:u;.60 M (VContract AdvertisejnenU taken at propel tionately lowratea, . " Fire sqnaree estimated , w a quarter KlDinn, and ten squares as a half -column. .MISCELLANEOUS. . DbtftSFail A O TAKE ADVANTAGE of this OrpoETtrarrrr The most elegant ihipnient of , . ; The Boat Butter In the World" ; We have eyer )iad from bur Dairy. The choicest ever shipped from any Dairy. Try itfiow. - After repeated TRIALS Of our other "brands,' the H -i NETEOCESSEfaHRR FLOUR" ' -fl- '-yJSr. ,'. ieortiiiny.rrfonounced the BEST NEWSYRUP3, GOLDEN DRIPS, AMBER. NE ' ...ORLEANS' anil MAPLE SYRUP. ' , H wpaiwiiLf supplies, . And lew'jGod"ArrlTlnjt Jy Everf Steamer. - - . The largest and " BEST selected s.tbck of Gro ceries in the State. ' Wood and W II low-Ware, Mar ket Baskets, Lnnch Baskets and Fancy Baskets, at .v. GEO. . MYERS, -i eept96-tf -i ' i : 11 A 13-' South Front St TO'MACQ Of, ; g POCE&T.PIECB8, ? LONG AND SHORT. TENS, m 1 GOLD BARS, 10, 1 and 12 inch Mlii.iiii.riU, j Plug and Twist, by b--piabTT. root i-tf ;i'J. ii-.i i 'Mri Removal. THE UNDERSIGNED HAS REMOVED TO HIS Store No. 35 South Frost street, : three doors South of his old stand, where he has increaed facilities for showing his largo and varied Stock ofr Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, ,: ACRICULTCRAL IMPLEMENTS, &c, '. and respectfully solicits a continuance, of the libera patronage heretofore bestowed. ' oct 10-tf--"""'" -TT- - GEO. A. PECK. Leave Orders -l-. FOR . -A;. '. . s-' Merchant Tailoring Suits ; : . ; with " :Ki':2f UN SO iv7 t- 6. Select Coats, Pauls, Tests, Ac. ..v:; THE CELEBRATED ; WAMSU1 TA SHIRTS. FROM MUNSON A CO'S. Oct 13-tf r City Clothlern. - T- : U. Z : T- -! 1 O n Estray Cow - Came i to my ndusr. at the old m ax- ,well place, 4 miles from town, about 2 weeks since. a light brindie cow , 'J be owner will please come forward, prove pro perty, pay charges and take her away. Patent Reversible Hat s , Broadway ani:5tli ATentie . . Ladic' Felt Ilats, '"it . ' 1 HARRISON A AI LES'S : :oct,Htf . . r . City Hat Slorc, 29 Front St - Best Table Butter, Frencli Prunes, German Sap Pearl; AKD ' CX) IffSS r'D ATR L E Y , Juet arrived and for eale at g - G. IL W. RUNGE'S. 'A oct 14-tf 63 Northeast cor. Market & 2nd Sta. rV ' TMoIasiies, Molasses. pr A Bids Cuba U$ueii':- " " ffn Hilda 8. H. Molasses, OA A Bbls S. iLMorassef. 4JJ' . v.- j -i,- ; r For sale by - bet 14-tf ' KEECHNER & CALDER BROS. 1 Flour. Flour, Flour. 1 I QQ Bbla B w Floar,- ' . : - ' j 300 . OA A Bbls Princess Koyal- FloaK ' .'-. "t oct 14-tf KERCHNER' & CALDER BROS, j i Bynv rork, : Bagging,; Ties. Boxes D; S. anil Smoked Meats,' - . - t 1 "... 25 B XBblsPorti- J l ''- 1 ' ' " . 200 Rolls and Half Rolls Bagging, Tons Pieced Ties, 1 ' "" ' J I-; For sale low bv '"" '' !" ' ' ' iocta tf. WILLIAM8 A MURCHISON. van Laer. JIOF. : OW MUSIC. MISSES KENNEDY Hart's School, will, after OcL Sth, take a limited n-imbcf -of nrivatet pupils. Circulars can be obtained at P. Helncberger's, and at the bchool of Misses Kennedy A HarC .' -"i-sjm iu octltodif "For. Sale. ! v;ii- I- ,;s".:V"i.ji ' :;-t i "l '!' il WO FINE 7 and Tjtf OCTAVE PIANOS; ALSO, one Singer Sewing Machine. The above are nearly new and WMI be sold very low, the subscriber having uou.e tor (.hem. Can be seen corner 4th and, Wui nnt streets ' ! . ' ' ' oct l-eodtf E. VahLAER. Softa FppI anirjpparlirs Jor Saje. GENERATOR FOK Making Soda Watery Conu sor lurrfain Hned' wrtttTGerman thhrer, and places for Bivtdnus or, ayraps; .Gwrman .Silver Cooler, and two i ten-gallon topper Reservoirs wish Patent. Clamp valves-all In perfect order., The whole valued at four hundred dollars, wi'l be sold forhaU,ue,.,Appy.oor . Fccond Street, between Market aud lX;ck, ; li-lw ' ; " i Wilmington. N. C. oct 1 .T T? ,-, -.Mi! 3TTTJ Bales Prime Eastern Hay. For saTe. by li.! oft 14-tf . KRRCHNER & CALDER BROS. ' garCoiree, Flour, Cheese.; -I A A Barrels Refined Sngar. f Sacks Prime Rio Coffee, ' 11 " -'".;! - !f -'' 1. 1 i' ( . !-j i ' t A f A Bble Flour, all grader, 1UUU frnn , -H- u 1, ': . ti- )P Boxes Cheese, ' - :ForaalelowV-1S"''Jl J U Try onr Coopers; Hails, ,i; Tbc.Beit In tbeXity. ,M. I ' oct 10-tf - -1 v . GILES & MUBCHIiJON'S, J New Hardware Store,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 15, 1875, edition 1
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