Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 19, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
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THE HORIIEETG STAB. -A ;:..ptmJSIIoAILtwV:J;- bath o nmaauPTtwra advakck: unt ye 'i (by mail) portage paid, . v . 14 M , M. - Three montha(" " j u nil UlUiikU'i 1 To City Subscriber,, delivered in any part of the city. Fifteen Centa per weeaC Oar City ' Agent are cot Authorized to collect fqr more than 3 months in advance. . '' OUTLINES.: i Twenty-one persons dfowoed by wreck ing uf a schooner off coast "of Franco. Russia compels .Polish proprietors to sell their lands to Russian tenants at prices fixed byc..(2iaiioyiMiaLf- Tbo Indian, Inyestigation Cornmittee de nounce Secretary Delano as jgullty. : Thiers made a boldpeech in.th Gtronde, in which he expressed opinion that all func tionaries who do not respect republic should be removed. (: i -President has offered SecreUryshipr of Interior to . ex-Senator Chandler. New York markets:, Cotr ton, 184; gold. ll6116i; rosing 180 f l So; spirits turpentine, 43 cents, s - SI.4TK 1QRICCLTVBAL SOCIETY. Iumlsrailoa-speeebe by Senator Byar and ttaawm. At the meeting ofv the State Agri- lultural Society Thursday night Col. L. L. Polk introduttHl tho following res'dution: . it. t;-Ui,r i- Resolved, Tltat it behooves thw society to inaugurate such measures as may. have jhe greatest tendency to encoafage immigration to our Statf.. ..' .. ',. The resolutiotf elicited a highly in teresting 'discussion. The resolution was finally referrex; to, ;a . committee ctnposeJ--of Kenrp P.- Battle, Dr. McOaHnhi, UollPolk; Gen;CIingman ami Major Blount, with instruction i rt-poi t Friday night. On Friday t'ught, Geri. Clinguini), in liejinlf if this couimittef, jtretiented liii report : -, .. Whekeas, The Slate of North Carolina, with a territory larger than either of the States of l?ew York or Pennsylvania, a climate favorable and pre eminently healthy; soil gen erally fertile and abundant water jo er; with a great variety of use ful mineral; .with , the best timber trees, and in as great abundance and variety as can be found in any terri "tory of qual extent in the world; has comparatively a sparse popula tion; And whereas, the population; of North Carolina is- peaceful and or derly, and her system of g jverument well regulated; And whereas, she only lacks population aud. capital to make her a great State; therefore f Jiesolvedj. That we, the members of the North Carolina Agricultural So ciety, do extend a cordial invitation to all emigrants, from the old country r the new, who may be inclined to make their homes among us, aud do pledge them the fullest protection of person and property under an equal and just system of laws, and assure the in that they will be mont kindly welcomed by the citizens of the State., These resolutions were -advocated at same length, in a most happy man nei, by Mwstrn. Millf, liHgtnan, Kemp P. Battle, Gov. iiiogUen, W. ii. Oix, and Others, and adopted with uui a dissent.- The meeting of the Society Friday night was of a most interesting char acter, being replete with good speeches and .much good sound argument. Soon after the opening of the meet ing Senator Bayard, of Delaware, ac companied1 by Senator Ransom and other gentlemen,;; entered the room, when the gentlemen were; invited to seats In the halL Gen. Ciingmari in a few warm word of welcome, intro duced Mr. Bayard to the Society. W e condense from the JSentivei an stecouat. of .Mr Bayardfs remarks knd Senator Ransom's reply: Air. Bayard rose land in conversa tion tones alittle tremulous with feel ing,' said he did not feel himself a Htrauger in North Carolina or among Nortb Carolinians. His heart, had been too often touched with the same wrongs and sufferings wich:theylhad endured; he had felt their woes too deeply to be a stranger to them. He was a member of tho committee ; of in vestigation, as it was called appoint ed by Congress in 1870, to pry into the private affairs !of the "sovereign State of North Carolina. The com mittee was appointed1 for "unfriendly ii.quisitoiial and unconstillitional pur loses; and as the only Democrat .upon r, he had stood between the peo ple of North Carolina and those who nought to malign i ' thei fair name and tame of a noble State, lie had been taught from his child j h ,it to lok upon the people of. North Carolina as a simple hearted, brave and honorable race. , lie knew thfin t be an agricultural people, producers and not . mere . consumer; :tml liieie was no class in the State to wlMmi'hw-would rather speak than its re present tire- -iigrfeTtlttirists. He cl wd w th u y eloquently expressed. . h pc-tiwt iirthe.iui.ure i prosperity an.i happiuesM which surely liesahVad ot North Carolina, there might never come "any thing" to interfere . wj,t h j t he friendship and common brotherhood which he cherished for the gentlemen before him and for all the good peo ple of their proud State. The speech w a received with repeated outbursts of applause. . i Ou -inuiiou of Captain Tbigpen, General Matt. Kausom vas called on . to .respendy ibiub 4id iu a iveift of mingled f ptPS pd vhumor that brought dbwn 'the: house time and aviairvlh vigorous dem'oustrations of approval. 4 - ; j , Col. I. J. Yottng'introduced a resp lution favoring -the appointment .by the President, of. the Socety of onebf ihe committeemen i rom ech Co- gression'ar d tst rict and three -from tbev ityip.;Raleigh, iot solicit .ntrib4 tions for centennial purposes, , - , Oen. Hansom introduced ; a substi- yOL.jX.VII,KO.,23ir v a - ' - . v i f i .j? A. v t.. ; tute leaving the whole matter in the uauus oi trie Executive Committee of the Agricultural, Society. en. CUngmajthoughtlboth origi nal and substitute ought to be adopt ed, as both were good. After some harmonious discussion, Col. Heck introduced the following resolution, which was adopted: Mesolued, That the Executive Cpm. mittee of the State Agricultural So ciety be, instructed to aid His Excel lency, the Governor, as far as practi cable in securing proper representa tion of the Products and resource of Nforthpafojina at the Centennial Ex position to be held in Philadelphia. Several 'essays were read, one by Mr, D, VV, Kerr, of Alamance, oh " Beef Raising aud Butter Making," one on " Grass Culture," by James Norwood, of Orange, "Grape Culture in North Carolina," by J. Pagen stecher, of Shelby; atid " The Scup pernong Grape, by IT. T. Guion, of Craven. . i " ' ; ;. C ; Mr. Wiley moved that the thanks of the Society be extended to all these gentlemen, and that their essays be printed in the Agricultural Journal: Adopted. jA discussion arose on the . subject of wine, the participants being Mr. Wiley, Geu. Clinsmau, Capt. Deni- son aud Dr. PE. Hines.. - ' Mr. Wiley moted that the . thanks of the society be handed to Messrs. Amngton, Hoke' and Hicks, and to the gentlemen from a distance who have shown so much iutercsj. and taken so active a part in promoting the success of the Fair. Adopted. THE GITY. NEW ADVBRTISERIENTS. Lbscmebmax & Coney. Removal. MuKsqx & Co. Wamsutta Shirts. - See ad, " Buffalo Bill &, Texas Jack. C. M. Barriss. C. F. Artillery. Preston Cummiso WiL Lodge No. 319. IIeixsb&kgsb. -Pianos and Organs. Local 0k , m m m Nothing of a' criminal nature before the Magistrates' Courts yesterday. We learn that Our Annual, an advertising sheet, will be issued again dur ing Fair week. John D. Bellamy, Esq., of this city, duly qualified yesterday and look his seat as a member of the Bar. The British Barque Premier, Capt. White, was reported in below yester day, afternoon. She is an iron vessel of 458 tons. Early 'risers Sunday morning reported the presence of a heavy frost in this city and vicinity, which had fallen the previous night We are requested tostate that Rev, J. C. Hunt will preach at the Second Baptist Church, on Sixth, between Church and Castle streets, this evening. . The English brig Signalt which draws 9 feet 5 inches, was towed in through the new channel at Snow's Marsh on Sun day last. She arrived here yesterday. Parties from the . vicinity of, the seacoast report a heavy frost Saturday night At Masonboro Sound; we are in formed; the potato vines "were very general ly killed; The time for the holding of the Cape Fear Agricultural Fair is, rapidly ap proaching. Let everybody be ready for Jt Ladies, are you preparing specimens of your handiwork? - We learn that Mr. Geo. Gatesf formerly of this city and for some time con nected with the Carolina Central Railway, has been appointed Master Mechanic of the Western N. CI Railroad., , , - -rj f x. Mayor Canaaay being absent in attendance upon. the meeting of the Com missiunexs of the Western N C. Railroad, which takes place at Salisbury to-day, there was no session of his Court yesterday. Such of the implements -for the Thanksgiving Day fun proposed, by the ' Athletic' Club as have been received are at tracting a good . deal of attention daily in Messrs. Brown & Roddick's show-window. The receipts of cotton at this port since September 1st foot up 4,038 bales. For the same period last year the receipts fooUd up 1,732. bales, showing a gain the present year; for the time specifiedof 2,30(Ji bates; "'V " i The 'fifsi Wilsoh siiipe'sfcom monly, thodgb hot correctly, known as the English 8iiipe)ot ilie wawu, we believe, was bugged y.tiiday by our own Nimrod. SaAopax: had evi Jcutiy . just arrived, aod was a trifle tuiu. ' "....I '' ' f: Kev. Air; : Payue ; on, Siiuday night deLvcred tue firBt of a scrie of 'Sun-' dav evening Uclures lo be addrewmt par ticularly to young petp"e,tThiiditioourse was from thai most fruitful thKjntfJthe par? able of the Prodigal Son. Theorizes to be "awanJed'tp the successful millfary'cdmpany and band in the competition which is to take place at our . eonjiof" faii will, , we-undWstandj be presfOd.on .tbe.grouod a.stn.as a de cision is rendersdit These prizes, we learn, are of suprwr 'blrkfeashij,;;41 -'. ; $V2jfcmn-rmeto& to retarri; ;the Ihaoks ofMr;&SterabergSr.4o Officer C. 0,TlorfphbncJ for the past eight weeks, during which time U hWleh ilW4Up$i Casfsat, Only voovared and the last vestige of the disease has disappeared. r VIT.MINGTON, :Ki ;C.5 - TUESDAY; I ur "lr We are glad lo Ica.in that the prospects for a large attendaiu-u and a full exhibition of manufactures and products at our next fair are very encouraging. The gentlemen in charge of the management and conduct of our fairs are among our leading property 'oWners'merchants" and businessmen, with several of the lartrest and most successful planters of New Hanover, Pender, Duplin, Cumberland, Sampson and Orange coun ties. They have the interests of the Asso ciation at heart, and in their efforts to keep up and enhance the value of these annual exhibitions ibej' should receive the hearty support of the entire Cape Fear section. The fairs are of decided benefit to mer chant and planter, and" to ihe city of Wit- mington they are of undoubted; advantage, pecuniarily uud otherwise. The last fair, 'we areohl, resulted in a profit to the Asso ciation, whereby they were able to reduce, ih a measure the debt which burdens ibem. A few more fairs, even equal toJ the last one, wilt enable the , Association to add further improvements to their grounds and to' offer larger premiums to exhibitors. iWe hope that greater interest will be taken by our citizens nd tlml tin y iH en.iurare this A.-sociuliim by tlieiruttenilanet', as well an iy exhibiling their wares. We sin u d hat'tv tuiU jjo doubt will have it larger and superior fnir ibis year than last. VVc have been favored by the Seoretaiy with the tcllowing points of interest cou nected with our approaching fail : Favorable replies have been received from the Norfolk (V.) Light Infantiy nod the Hah igh (N. C.) Litht Infaniry m tl.e effect Ih .t liny will be iret.iit; oiliti mili tary organizations are also expected, t'lipts. M. P. Taylor and II. O. Planner, of our local companies, have been appointctl a Committee of Reception to visiting military. The Committee on Horse Races are Messrs. O. G, Parsley, Jr., T. C. Mcllbcnny, W. B. Binford, T. J. Southerland and J. It Davis. The President, S. L. Fremont, Geueral Superintendent, J. A. Willard, and .Col, J. W. Atkinson are authorized to lease the various privileges on the grounds. . Gen. M. W. Ransom has been invited to take command of the military. The Ball Committee are yet to be ap pointed. The list of Assistant Marshals will be published in a day or two. Superior Court. The fall term of the Superior Court for this county convened in this city yesterday morning, His Honor Judge A. A. McKoy presiding. The morning was mostly taken up iu the delivery of His Honor's charge to the jury, which was full and explicit a$ to their duties. The criminal docket was takn up iu the tflernoon, but only one case had bt-eu finally disposed of up to dark. This was - Ihe- Slate -.- Sul an M- Frank, eliargt-d with larceny, who was found guilty. , The Case of the State and W. A.French and John Mciiae w. the City of Wilming ton, in reference to the injunction matter, is set for a hearing to-morrow. The following is a list of the Grand Jury: Joseph Bryant, Foreman; Asa B. George, Alex. Moore, Plent Grady, James Walton, Henry t Kelley, Henry ,: Bryant, Quaker Golden, -John-5 D. -Ifixon, - William Mc Laurin William McNeill, John Campbell, Aionzo. Hewlett, ; Wmiam Fonyllle; "jhn O. . Nixon, James A. Hewlett, George Leonard, Richard'P. Hall; Hetiry'Davis. Ab peraee.:-v; J ' ; Wo learn that a white womau "was xom ing,out bsture ,ia ' th.'ejghuVr'hiiuj of. Eighth and ' Chesnut ' streets, Satar day night here she had been topuuihaec some -ade3'he$ac(dd4'ntaliyalipped on tne loot or a coiorea man, several oi wuom were Standing iii front of rthe Jdobr and Jostled him somewhat from his equilibrium. The lady then repaired to another grocery in the vicinity, aud as she, came out IsMe was met at the door by the man whose foot she had trod upon, who, as she descended to the sidewalk,' gave her a severe blow on the back or the "neck with his 'fist, knocking hei down, and then making off with all possible speed. She did not recog nize the man; and has no means Of finding out who Ibi was bat au effort should be made to bung hihi to justice, particularly as the latiy was aevefely injured by the blow aud fall together. ' . m - I be JTlurfcel Bell. f- u It bus- heed suggesiedithattuc market bouse bll be removt-d from its pruseut o sitiori and prHded'lA i?srrial!s" Jeffrey which (SyUi(j. be'c:rected!.:at:,ra tricing cost ou. the City" Hail budding:',' Tbi9( 0uggestirti is madf ou the ground that, as it is used iu case, of lire ,tu riMid fthJ alarm, it wofild then not only be in a more central location, but at such an eminence lhat itould reaii ly be heaid allwve'r the crty. A greathiany people never -heard .'th bells-'rlog'' for the, ae Saturday luoruiogii and consequoniljr knew nothing of it.,,uiutil-,lhfjy camdpwn tlie street., ,,11. ,s .argued short, thatjas, the bell is one of the best in the city, taking;; Us size' iu'to' ' consideration, "it sbbiilbf -be Disced in a position where it'could do! the Lmt ffw,s t f wwi ..' i in he idc. Knaster tloublo wriuen onkljrled for that pttf pose. i y - :.v ' , . . causing delay andannoyaneej'Wlioticed one of the rails sunken a little but of line. Postal Matters. . ;Y. ,.cv,t.i!i x PaTties frequeady date prorslTcsjlfs jV fv, Wluie we waited, our thoughts wandered '-.-VTt frintt bfe t tpiritual tthemteriJr6m the object of ' ourbeing there to the comfort which we ' feltl now thatwe were -seat eL 'Prom our gricefulyiet fragileibbking bench of wood and castiron in the brilliant ly-liglited audience-chamber our mind car- . fied tia back to the traditional 'pew" of our fathers and with a half monraful im pulse led us to mark the prog! ess of inno vation. 7 vh..-'. ;: :i:i-'w .. , First we may 'suppose that it was the trunk, of a fallen tree - under a thatched shelter,: in this wilderness-land ; but as , the settlemenls'grew in! size and '. the churches became more pleased In V store,, the more formal and stately few from across the seas supplanted that of primeval simplicity. ! It was a great . box-like .''stractwe with high sides and back, and frequently so arranged by the aid of curtoms: and a high pulpit that thc 'occupahls of1 each' pew could, bnly see and be seejr by the'binistehThat ar rangement was thought to secure greater attention. to the sermon , by , resbricting the field Of View.-" It might 'la.ye''alsooffered inducements to t hose' who liked a quiet nap but fur. the fact lhat the seat was too hard and the back to straight to enable one to find any position so endurable as the bolt upright -and' unsupported,1 " with fie" queut changes from place to p.ace. A re vival of this feature might possibly be ' at tended with some good effects now-a days, but we fear these would be greatly over balanced by the reduced congregations when we reflect how many are. suspected of att n-Mnie tor the pursise of maintain ing a u j u ii ii fur zeal aud regular bab'us and how luiuiy i r ihe purpose of maintain ing their ascendancy in the realm ot fashion. Into ihu box were ushered first the .child ren, tht-n the matron, next the older boys, and ht the head of the pew the father. Some vestige of this order of entering the pew is stiil maintained. We mention it only to explain that these were, days when worship was not unattended with danger from savage foes; consequently the father and sons took the positions where they might most quickly assume the defensive in case of attack, for which purpose they were accompanied by their old flint-lock mus kets. ' It may have been because the imminence of danger seemed to be further removed by the pushing forward of the frontier beyond the vicinity of the older settlements that it began to occur to some bold innovators that worship might perhaps be acceptably offer ed up from seats calculated to make the 'worshippers undergo fewer of the pains of martyrdom, or it may be that the mothers of the past were moved by a sense of the needless sufferings experienced by their husbands and children to undertake to do something for their relief; at any rate not without some opposition, we may well be lievean era of . well-stuffed cushions fol lowed. " Then, moved by a desire, perhaps. to see how his good friends and neighbors enjoyed the sermon, the father left his cur tains undrawn, or neglected to put them up again when the old became dusty and faded; and, the march of innovation onee begun, when the new church was built, the sides and back of the pew were made a little lower, to let in the cooling breeze of sum mer or the cheerful sunlight of winter; and as the curtains and backs fell away the pul pit 'dropped down from its former giddy height to a lower level. We can remember fitting hv these old straight-backed pews when a boy, and-when we go on excursions far into the country now-a-dayg sometimes . we have pur.longragQpe memories renewed by coming across them in some little church. Fr comfort they were a grand improve ment oa'the older pattern j but many are the hack-aches' .and the weary Monday morning wakings they have, given us. '. ' . ' Id the later days, someone with an .in ventive brain and heart full of compassion for his kind; must have got hold of the old stiff seat and given it, bodily, a tilt back ward, "la this pew one slipped back in. yoluoUuiJy and. rested his hack most effect-' ually.' For a sleepeiy the acme was attained. Some one seems to have observed that peculiarity' aAdiiby ' again tilting the seat forward and leaving the'back is backward slant gave us a pew in which one may rest his back by sitting cross-legged and press ing the same with some effort against the sloping back 'aforesaid, but in case the effort is for a mo:nent relaxed, as in the aseo ou-w1r would sleep, instantly be slides forward - until his knee or foot t -U'.-ht-s the buck of the pew in front, and he biiiks into an indistinguishable heap in the ornet, i hereby attracting the attention' of his ueignbnr,Svh'niity arouse him, if so disposed. W hen he arises logo theace he carries if h' htyi ori iW'bark 'f. Ids best broadrl uh a pjrlion of the vamisli and graining, which adheres by eootact aud is torn ' from ; tlie ,ack .of life. pew.. ,Tls is our common pew of to-day. r . f But here comes some ;marl manufacturer with ab Wear in hibeait and substitutes a light bench : of hard woodj supported by , raceut!.foh' citstibg's,' 'wiibbu't any squeak in its comiwsitioli; with jui't about ' the right x mclinatiou i of seat to back 'J&e$tt-iw&!i adjusted' hy machinery tc the prominences and depressions of the human 4 anatomy, very ungracelul ana- unsatistac- tory to sleepjswith jurt the minimum of j adhesiveness in the hard varnish of thenar vnur tinlr antt uorv nnrnfArtoKla tr tlia mil A I ' ' ' ; ' I tcntive worshipper, wilhaL But it-has given the church much the appearance of school-room and robbed' us of the' last vestige oi our traaiuonai pew, we scarcely know whether, most to praise the excellent adaptation of the new article to its uses or to deplore tbespirit oi 'cixkh'ge which has. rerjdettd.ssible the snpplanting of , an in stitution so long and intimately associated .Before ibeermia. : .?i:t'..tCi OCTOBER 19. 1875: ' with the religious history of our people. But ja-e'suspebt thatthe new Seat has the . additional attribute of being an ! easy place to Ijadulge in, a reverie before sermon The minister h as come, an d' bur mind is called back like a wanderer to listen to the solemn lesson of the Prodigal, f ' A rreit of i k ulkera. ' '. Officers Strode, Ashe and Whitney yester day arrested William Draper, alias- Finck- neyj on;a charge of assault and battery,; to gether with a peace warrant, sued but twelve months tago. Also Thos. Caoadey, a prisoner who', made his T escape . from the workhouse some three years'ago, : , Dicey Wood was i taken in custody by Officer Whitney on a charge ef larceny and a peace warrant of twelve months1 standing.' , These ; parties had been ? successfully dodging the law a good while, but a day of judgment came at last Da pre 4c Benedict's minstrels. ' These artists in burnt cork are adver tised to give, an entertainment at the Opera House: to-morrow evening. - We have seen the Dupfez & Benedict troupe of years past;' aud say iu simple justice . that if it is the old troupe which is to be with us now, the lovers of fun have a real feast in store. Our readers will have noticed that . we rarely speak with so little reservation of the merits of travelling companies. Kauge of Thermometer. : The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday : ' . 7 A M., 48; 12 ii., 67; 2 I. M ; 67; 4:80 P. Al . 64; 9 P. M., 50; 11 P. M., 54. Min imum 44, , : False alarm of fire at 9 J last night. Spirits Turpentine From the Fayetteville public Spirit: We are much obliged to the Wil mington Stab for its kindly notice. The editors of this paper are Messrs. Decker. & Kinlaw not Mr. Robinson, as the Star guesses. i x The Charlotte Observer was told of a hog, belonging to a gentleman near that city, which sets birds " same asasetter dog." i CITY 1TEJ1S. Book liiJiDKBT. j h Mouuie Stab tiook Bind rj does all kinds of Binding and Baling In a work manlike manner, and at reasonable prices. Her chanta and others needing Receipt Books, or other work, may rely on promptness in the execution of their orders. THANsrEtt Pbiwtino-Inks. Invalttdbltf to rail rood corapanien, steamship compaaiee, bankc, mer chanta, manetactorers and other. ' They are en daring and changeless,' and will copy sharp and clear for au ludettnite period of time. - Haying just received a Tivah supply of tbepe inka, we are pre pared tu execute orders promptly aud at moderate price. 1 ' : Free of charge. Toot Draggitt will refund yonr meney if Pr. bull'a Cough Syrup does not give you atiBfciioa nd cure yoar coaga. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington lodge No! 819. ReGULAB MEETINQ THIS (TUESDAY) oren ing at ?x o'clock. PSC9TOH cTISSUIQ, octlMt - ' Secretary.. ; Removal B HAVE REMOVED OUB PLACE OF Busi ness to the office and wharf f onnerlr occaDied br u. u. iarcer, Asa. jKetnrntnrinanaaior patroi neretoiore so noerany exceaaeo, we nltHt MinttnniinpA nf IIia baitia . oct 19-St Ta Fr Sa LBMlf BKlf AN A CONEY. . . -r' 1 u ! .- ..im. ! i Heauiflarters Cape Fear LiM ArtUleir WILMINGTON, N. C.j Oct 19thi-18,re.; j 'A TTENTI0N MEMBERS i There will ' be a ii meeting of the Battery at the Armory, this . Tuesday evening at 1 o'clock sharp.? r Mil muaabere are ordered to be present, as basin eu of the utmost importance will vebronght before the Battery. ; . . By order Captain U. G. Klanner.' , ' OCfl9-lt C M. HaRRISS, O. S. Opera Hotise. ; , - -:' i., TWO NIGHTS ONLY; j irionayaad Tuesday, Oct. 85 and t6. rpHB TEAR'S SENSATION ! THE ORIGINAL .X.Camblnattoa, , , ';-;.. ;Y i Buffalo Bm & Texas Jack, ; Peerless Sforlacctai. " V ' ! FULL DRAMATIC COMPANY I1T BOB, DEE' DBAI18', For FarUculars, see " Rt-cky Mountain ' News " , . frogrammcs. . Newspapers, etc. r i PRICES AS USUAL. Reserved seats to be had at .Beiflsberger's 'Book More,. ,1 days 4n w advance. Change of b 11 each nljht. . , JO all. E. OQPK5.- 'oci.li18i8JS4S6 1 ' V Agent, - i- i !' . ' i It is a Settlfed Fact M i ll ; - 1 ' 1 i I ti r- . i, ; . : '-' ! . ' rjH AT VVEJUA YK NO CCMPETITION IN, . w NO BB1TER .GOODS JIADB THAN! . . WAMSUTTA. L: l i! ;, " "Ml J-.- ilM!) ,i,-i . !-... i. j No better L nen than S1C0. Althongh we hve : ni competitor we sell at the very lowest price, viz ; ' 'SIX FOR '7,6. PABTLt' JAD! A- CASH.: 800 references given if necessary, f t t rrtTo rm m rvi 'octiit-tr . ' 5 i .It I City Clothiers. f tdblf Boosts Schbtd Booii(eV.n 5' .) il aids ao-Hi aau it ;!m;tnoji:r .RSTTErVED. ALL , aht of school Books can have, their orders Dili IStaw'Jt'lHUtf '!!;!') iiliS )" .!!.9'1'M.J..- at tbef in; 1b. ifoe CASH, aba tta WlaitalmShf phmW ' M -c ! !- ' 'f i octl9-tf ' Live Book and Music store. WHOLE NO: 2J)30. new advertisements. 1 HEW BOOT AND ? SHOE STjDp. : : , S. Blumenthal, I' .' Ko, .88 Market,. Street '':? . will open . . u' ';'" " Satnrdaj, Ootbbsr 16. ' . -r- an entirely new and 'select assortment of Boots and Shoes. Goods of all , , V; Qualities and Prices : .-. :" , willbe kept constantly ia stock. .... i n pct8-aac3wks MILLINERY. ThB! UNDERSIGNED WISHES TO INFORM the ladies that she haa just returned from New York, where she has been for several weeks m.binir her Fall parchaees ta ; - - ; Fine French llillineryi and will be prepared in a few davs to shew her friends aud the public generally the latest styles iq FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND HATS,' and everything pertaining to the business.' I hive also, a very fine selection of Fancy Goods, consist ing oi . . , ' Ladies, Corsets, IIoop k!rts, POMPADOUR'S LACES, FRINGES, BUTTONS SLIPPER PA TTERXSy MOTTOES ! and Frame. Linen CoLarsand Cnffs.Handkcrchtefa Baltimore.- Orders from the eoontry solicited and attended to with iromptness and care. ... .., Variety Store, 44 Market Street. - oct8nactf MRS. L. FLANAGAN.! MISCELLANEOUS. J. F. RuecKert r Teacher of Vocal Music, PIANOS ORGAN, VIOLIN, GUITAE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL hTRINGED AND Military Instruments. Apply at his Residence, Northeast corner 3d aai Market ttrects. ,, . THOROUGH TUITION TERMS SEASONABLE. Don't Fail To TAKE ADVANTAGE of this Owobtckitt The moat elegant shipment of . ; The Best Butter In tne World We have ever had from our Dairy. The choicest,, ever shipped from any Dairy .- Try'it n6w. j 1 After repeated. TRIALS of our other "-brands," the . . ; - NSW PROCESS EMPIRE FLOUR" ; : -, .-;:,..! Is eertainly pronounced the BEST: NEW SYRUPS, GOLDEN DRIFj AMBER, NEW J -( ''; ORLEANS sadlsPLlS SYRUP. . ? iad New Goda Arrlvlag fc Krerr 'The largest and; "BEST" tclepted stock of Qro- ceries In the State. Wood and Willow-Ware Mar ket Baskets, Lunch Baskets and. Fancy : Basket at - : .. j:-;-;; . geo. , myers. ',' septSS-tf , . , . . 1X.S.1S South Front St. Office Dining Saloon Dawson's : Bank Lane, Between Front an.Water Streets, . ' Wm. M. CoUins, Proprietor. : THIS FAVORITE EATIsG SALOON IS NOW In fall ODeration. and all the delicacies of Ihe season served at the shortest' notices Also regular meals, served and -day boardera accommodated on " ' REASONABLE TERMS.-' ' M ! ,, , WM. M.;CQLUNS. Oct l-TuesASat tf . . Very; Stylisli; Hats. 1 EW SHAPE , RECEIVED DAILY LADIES trimmed Felt Hitrf, Trunks; B igs. UmbW.las' Ax ',' iit i HAKUlHUti .ALOUH-! '. 1 . 1 . t oct 17-tf CftvUat Storej Front St ; ' 1 Bansiiias ! .lit I. I DUE TO MORROW 4 BY "ATLANTIC COAST 1 We, Lht large' bunches chMce AsnnwalJ Baaaiiaat also. Delaware. Catawba an Malasa .Grapes iOiaagM. pples,,Pe4rad Cocoannts, i i; ..A...; ...i . .,. .ul S. GwNQRTUROP'S - oct 17-tf . Fruit and -Oaafectioaery Store. ... 'Jt' BE,Gf .T( , iNF3jtM THE PUBLIC THAT I; lfcare" sold my Interest iiriy 'former Shaving 1 ana tiair iretng itstawiinm nK, ana am now es tablished next door .to Brock's Exchange, Front ' Street, where t s HI retain my old workmen. : r ' Tbanktng' my pa-rons for favors of the past. I wiU eadesvocto oootioue their favor iu the nuure. . V Wi H i INI 'T V od TAWBLLINO'' OM i NORTHWEST iX cantnr of , Market, isad: Eighth streeta,' contafatog 10 rooms, lgas, ei SSI till 2 'in ; i Attnl-w. tttiit I aViiil Suits i "f'1 aagsittf hvo i-iiyb.uJU. i iuLM VOLLERS. y w " . . ? at : '1 . PWfa awjw Muu,, t GON WHEELS. BUGGY WHEELS, gULKYj wagon , Axles, , 'lire, iron, tsaigri Bancs. Unrest stock of the above eoods and the lowest Drice teri are'soaseof Jk nara; W,i,i.ini:- m n JOHNT DAWSON, oct 17-tf Naa. 19 30 A 31 flarket .y.BA'fliK Cf il ViK'i iNt T ." - I! Ja 4y. ...... .. . . U'H'tiS- e y . H Two weeks w. OMmoah..u....... .... ... . r 2Cromon,h8- - . fi fc .. 11' .. 8 Oi .. f .. 1 t . 8 to p ; .. 8 W ..IS H ..SS ) " "J x months. " " ! " One viat. ...... ...85W ...60 W Five Sqaares estimated as a qnarterolunn, ai d tan squares as a half -column. , : 5 iff MISCELLANEOUS. House. Wednesday Evening, Oct. SO. ;i i CltiS. H. J)UPRE2.JS8Q.. '. Mawiskk. , POSmrLTOSJQJlT ONLY. . Twenty-fourth Annual 'Tour of HBFltEZ BENEDICT S : : Jf -Gigantic aJnoulainsbels. i BURLESQUE OPERA TSO0PE and BRASS BAND Enlarged, remodeled and hn Droved. Comnosed nf ' 28 people. Moet snccessfnll, complete, . - i powerful Troupe ttaveling, ' Iteeognlaed as the superiors of Mlastrelsy, Xntrodncing Concerts of Merit and Brilliancy. Reserved seats SI OO. Kacnrert t Rtiuh.rr.r. Bookstore. ..... . oct 17 at Bacon, Bagging, Ties, Salt, flour, &c. ! ' ! I " " " . j'JA Boxes D. S. ar-4 fimoked Meats, ,r. .QQ Whole and Half Rolls Bagging, - ijfg Ton Tics, . , 1000rk8SaJt r JQQQ BbUFlear,aU gradea. ; 2QQ Barrels Refined Susar, . 2QQ Bajs Prime Rio Coffee, r QQ Kegs Nails, i . i . 2QQ Bags Shot, , Ehds and Bbls Cuba Ma'assee.. , ; . j JQQ Bbls 8. IL Syrup,. i , Q HLds P. R. Molaesef, ' V . - Bbls Mess Pors. , ! . 00 Bale noop Iron, , . 300 Second. Hand Spirit Caske. . ,,-r, y,: . j BbUGlue, ,. , . i- , . 0 To ps Factory Cheese, . ., ; g0 Cozes Tobacco, E0 Cases Snnff, , ; . . . 00 Boxes Soap, -, , 0 Tierces R'ce. , 2 Bbls Cracki r, . ., f J00 Tons Guanaps Guano, , !, lndncement clfered in ahnve mwwiM close buyers by - oci I4. tr . , WILLIAMS MURCHISON. (S Perfectly Satisfied" "8 WHAT WE HEAR FROM ALL WHO USE . our ; : Favorite Flour. It Is the Best, The Most Reliable v Extra . Family; Flonr J now sold la (his city, and as the Newspapers say. it has the 1 "LARGEST CIRCULATION." -i It is sold and sent out only by .: CHAS. D. MYES CO.. 5 & 7 North Front St oct 3 tf ! :i: Pin Head RISM OAT MEAL, THE FINEST BROUGHT to America. The most wholesome food ever offered to dyspeptics and Invalids. .cold only by . , CHAS. D. MYERS CO., oct8-tfj 5&7NerthFrontSt. Butter and Cheese. g0 BOXES FINE CREAM CHEESE, , . Tubs Goshen Butter, ! Crackers and Cakes. rr noxesand Parreif. I emou, hnar. Sc d-t. 'Es- sorted and Ginger Saaps. v CAROLINA MICK . Barrels and Tierees whole and broken. : Molasses. 30 m Barrels and Hhds Sugar House and Cuba' Mo)asees. Also fine Bemerara and Porto Rico Molassea.in Tierces and Puncheons. - , , For sale low by ' I EDWARDS & HALL. - Oct 17-tf '-' ' Honey Orders QOHCrTED.FOR Newa River ... ,i . , ... FRE8H--each day's -receipts I de livered to Exprees Omco hi wood or D. PIGOTT. oct 17-t -Tobacconist at U x i YATES' HE? BOOK STOBE, rpURNER'SN. C ALMANAC FOB 1870. ; ... . i... ...,.( ; , i t ,i ' -i... - Orders from the country will be promptly attended to; also, aOOooples of the Ordinance, of the late Con vention.; .: , - - YATES BOOK STORE. A compjee asser(mepf i( Toys, Books, fGames, &c. J'iaiW inin i I 111." YATES,' New Book Store, G-ordon & Turner, V ' GENERAL INSURANCE AGENTS,' f i FiR . LlPE, MARINE. REPRESENT THD LtVEEPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, and other First Claes Companies ' witi combined assets of . , ., i . , yi;ipimry niLLiON bollius. Coontry property Insured in any part of the State. C tton Gins insured at low rates. Unusual facilities j tor placing i larjje lines on Cotton, i Woolen, Grist; Saw and Planing Mills. Tobacco Factories, Ac AgtHta wanted throughout iho State. Alt losses anerau Office rally situated and promptly naid fro si this office. , ce onosite Pilot floose, under llarriss St Howell, thVoot'atreiti"';.i vT r - 'oct 17-tf Marth rront streets i . ' 1 For Cash Only ! i . i Ji! . ! .. :r ij. '.. Coi UALIAND WOOD OP GOOD QUALITIES, at corner Froat and lalberry streets, by ; li k, if-y f ' gpEINGEB; ' OCtl Howes' Scales! EmARB THE AGENTS FOR THESE WELL known Scales. Partws will j&ai wen jto examine amplet aad prpes before buyiag otber; maifs, i "i ii. tiifii t.-lMB .BUJWttlBUa'B, octlT-tl .. . . ; . i j , isewiaraware store. . - : Potatoes Oranges. Bahaaas ocoanuts, Peanots, all manner ot Country . Prodae..: Information arosnptly furnished. Consignments solicited, sept S8-meod Tu, Th, Sat 61 H i : YTVORTHE BALEjOF BA0QN,3UTTER, FLOUR T Kfl7l4rit)oni. AtJOles. Onion. Cabbages. 1-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 19, 1875, edition 1
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