Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Oct. 28, 1875, edition 1 / Page 1
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
THlfiifrElftUG STAB. r Y- '..j T?, - r vniato-y 'nil " ii ,'OwriS i ? c-'.t - Stama&tlW. ., Sif ".rn rr?VL"S...-. 00 nna month, C n) " 100 -Toit7tt3brfbrflf &trt4 in inf. part of the Fifteen Cents per week. Oar City Agent are Futeen oenis per ween. jurny agwuire imthorieed to collect for more than 3 month In not bum sdvance. OUTLINES. 'SI. Ml TtHI -f Servian Legislature has voted io faror of declaring war against Tarijey. - - Insur- recUOtt. .Jxupiinu Jias ueea, recewea, -r ?r!ii B5"50 dcaT. York, Laa failed.' ts at Virginia wtr nre estimated at $2,tKK),00t), half insured Lee &-Wa;ikterftkstcttbl I pbiahVveWspedded. .'Agricultural report j reDreseats wbeat. croRastsaor,t. Tue I anpech of the Emoeror of Germany to Par- liatnent sayspeace .isnore assured than , at nV time ia twenty years - Proceed- ings of Episcopal Board of Missions yester day quite important and interesting. New Yort VarteW: Spftits turpentine, cents; rosin, , 110$1' 9.0; cotton, 14 cents; -feld'l W." The PresideDtiai Thanksgivingday this'year will be Thursday. K"ov. 25tk.-v - John Dolan sentenced to dsatli fot the murder of Koej in New York...; v.r.- . iT: ... lOINBriE. :-JT'-.!-:V:Ur A . Blcel fifjq-J ndjee t a eacl(v , Writes m Book. la Favor ot Mleceic- enatlonToareee'a. Infamy. IFcom the bharlotie Observer. MaoT' Radical papers arid politi" cians of prt Carolina avow them- selves opposea to tne civu rignts law; I and negro sociat equality and deny' that ibeir party in this State favors IaLAminatn. k, ui.xcv '-'- '"-"6'-'-) - It is well known : that ex-Judge I Tourgecs Jeadiog nd influential rnemuef,u- uy, 7 4I0 anbnnmlDilniul loaHur nn IhA Karl.: mo vbv;v-6 : ' .1 , ; i lcal side in the late uonyenuon, that I he is always beingicempliraenled by' tbeJdic pnd that he J W boon campanwn and valued friend of . Bach men as ; General Barnngefj Pol. Dockexy and Major Badger , and is- looked tip to by the lesser lights such: as Dr. bLerr, .liotxmaD, dec ihese gentlemen will surely acknowledge that the foregoing statement is. alto gether 'elidble 'and just.1 . '. ' e This Radical ex-J udge bas written a thrilling . negro social equality ro mance to which we propose to devote lew paragraphs. ,The. title of the book'is 'oinette,' a'ndthe story is located in North Carolina. f The he roine is a mulatto in ahd Jthe hero, if p Qallira, is an infatuated iSTorfch Canajliixk planter and Colonel in the Confederate army. It has ail the revolting features of . Harriet Beecher QtOw-iiuble Tom's Cabin" and Capt. Mayne Reid'a ' Quadroon," without any of the redeeming -quali ties of those two stories? Whatever I maybe said, against " jXiicte Tom's I Labin " lt.caonofc oer deniea mat ; it hlrf! Erksrfjta3blA)d ,nd Jthon der sort, is at least entertaining after thesaiSnerf iMoiice1 Gazette, if one has. the patience to read it. . Tour gee's story has neither of these re deeming features. Mrs. Stowe's prime purpose was to exaggerate the cruel ties of African slavery1 in the South. Mayne Reid's to". illustrate the total J ral endowments. Toureee appears to have had both these purposes I in view, together with other sims- on Monday last, when one of the fins pene ter designs. It is very evident that trated the flesh to such an extent that he was the seal purpose OF ToUBGEK was compelled to come lo the city t-and receive tu rurUL.AKIZl- liN TJCK-AIAlt- 1 PT a aw nv-PYvvvKT tiiu Pinwc I IN NORTH CAROLINA. In order to effect this he attempts to burlesque Southern, society ; pictures the cruelty of North Carolina slave-holders, mak- ing them little better than beasts; I illustrates the total equality ' of the I r'n natural enaowments j nai- .-.,.wi.-,ii. . i v,!: I versus .,aoriu t varouaa: .lutru- i duces a nnnr l.rin, ,nm0n as companion and'friend of the mu I CD latto heroine in order to illustrate the intimacy ahd sympathetic bonds that j ought to exist between the poor white peopleand the negroes; and winds up by making the Confederate Colonel fdlloVtbe mulatto wench to Boston and marrying her. A satirist, in order to satirize suc cessfully, . must , thoroughly, under stand his snbject; hence Tourgee's attempt to burlesque Southern so ciety is a failare because he. lias seen too httle of it. Commereial morality Here and Abroad. A Than who breaks up in Europe can never get' on bis feet again where be is known without pavinirlOO cents on a dollar,; .JBeK jpl soanjB.parts of the couttjo-y WeEsV 'FiUsbnrff paper, a man, who has broken, up and paid 75 or 80 'cents pu' stbo dollar, is proqd of his integrity and his neigh- bors pbint to him as a specimen of imnexioiy ftooesttaaiK ;r ! xadeefl, there Is 'not io much exag- ; gemion but that-w ab recoirnize a substratum of-ti in the picture of J American' cdmmercial morality, illus-' I trated by the English story of the I tT7VAl 4 A " 1 1 A . I j iTai ivmerican - uauiirupt, ; .wao i jne narveBts are gatnerea some mo wu struck himselfi pjondly OB thV breast, ershave less use for cattle in the field, and saying that bfe alwrys riaid lenty five oentsm thedollar," and who on one occasion assured his creditors that bis assets would certainly net them that amount,; and that if they did not " he would make it up out of his own pocket.'?.. .a . i ''.-" Tle styles. " ' yl An eastern paper sue-irests that the pin-back skirts' are ; a .elusion , and a snare: that the 'Intention is to make them tighter and tighter, until finally I .... - V M r L- - IteiiTHiS i; - .- v: J--;'.lw; ' . 'v-'X. ' ' ' t;tt'ti'.;. :lxKtb.- oj Jnt-tf . f '-' Vcffocf V' '.si.om. ftU i a r i I y ( ) 'JL. VII """NO 30 it will be found necessary to have oue -mi i0r eacn limb. Then" nrpatn! the reformation will have been ac complished: tronsera for man wmII m - - it n ill nave been intrn1noi arA a i Liberty. This is not all. As the skirts Krow ugDter, trousers bennm nnaor Modest men do not now nretend m Mcend any great j elevation in public ?r In the daytime. It is plain that a v""0Faj b oeen iorraea De- manors ana tne dressmakers to change the relations of the sexes. THE OITT. The Itialie. The mails will close at the City Post-Of- flce until further notice as follows: Northern (night) mails for all points North. daily at.... .............. 5:45 p. j through and way (dav mails daily. excentSunriav fi-an a r ouuioern maus tor ail points ' South, daily. ' s-is t r 3 n .,- . . 1 rfl -.ww vuu.wiuu, uuujr, at. ........ . o:ov A. 1, western mails (U.U. li'y) daily (except Sundays.) ft -on a t vnanoite mall closes at. 15 P. M i . ... " - Smithville (via Easy Hill and a own ureea) Tuesdays and RntnrHatro ajn k n " ....... ... ........ vwv JX HI, Fayetteville, andofBcesonCane xear -.ttiver, ! jionaays ana Fridays...... 1-onP xr Fayetteville by C. C. R'y, daily Onslow C. H. and intermediate vciuept ounaays).. 6:00 A.M. omces every Friday . . . . 6:00 A M The Smithville mails, by steamboat, close atJ.: ' dn? exfcepl Sundays. Ma,ls for Easy Hill, Town Creek, Bell swamp, supply and Shallotte, every Friday Mails delivered from 6:30 A. M. to 7:30 - M- and on Sundays from8:30to 9:30 A, Stamp Office open from 8A.M. to 12M., ..u n . , uu irom a io osmj i. m. jnonev orderor- Kegister Department open same as stamp omce. Siwwhw Key accessi51e at all hours da and night. Mails collected from street boxes every day at 5 P. M. NEW ADTERTlSBtllBMTS. A. David The Best Goods are Cheapest Kerchxer & C alder Bros Ties, &c. City Marshal See Notice. Harrison & Allen Latest Novelties. - Dr. J. Francis King Cows Wanted. McJTSON & Co Shirts! Shirts! J. F. Rueckert For Sale Cheap. Ioeai Data. Warmer and partly cloudy. The Buffalo Bill Company shaped their course for Sumter, S. C. Mr. Charles H. Gilbert, formerly with his father. Mr. D. J. Gilbert, has re- opened the Clarendon bar as an oyster and refreshment saloon generally. Don't forget the Festival to be gi - n this evening at "Rankin Hall" by the young ladies of the Front Street M. . Sun day School Social Society. Everybody predicts it will be a delightful affair. Mr. James F. Jones killed a loon at Middle Sound on Tuesday evening last which measured about three feet from tip to tip of bill and tail, while the neck of the bird was longer than the body and tail combinecl. Jesse Weatherly, colored, living on Wrightsville Sound, was handlimr a fish medical attention. We 8ee some Prettlly chased, frosted and engraved silverware in the store windows which is new to us. Is it a sign of preparation for contesting the pre- mium to be awarded for "best display of jewelry" at the Fair ? The di8ease among the poultry continues its ravages. The heads of the - . ... , fowls become swolleH, whUe something of the appearance of a barnacle develops it self upon them. . In some parts of the city the disease is quite fatal. Fifth street, between Princess and Cbesnut, is the place where the juve niles mostly do congregate after school hours for a pleasant game of balL The long grassy level at that point has especial advantages for such a purpose. The Clara Wildman Opera Troupe, which showed here during the last Fair, have engaged the Opera House for the approaching Fair week. We leara that the company has considerably improved since it was last here, and then the perform- ' ii- ,:tA aucea were very geuciaujr i)twu. Just at the foot of the steps leading to the vestibule of the First Pres- by terian. Church is as dangerous a bit of sidewalk as we know of. - Only four orflve brick are gone, but when we reflect how dazed one is at night by stepping from a brilliantly lighted room into the street, we fear that some lady or gentleman may step iBto the hole and be injured. ... - - ... . , ! The particular portion of the beef supplied in this market which comes under ottr notice seems to be better than that furnished, earlier in the season. ; As . . . . . 1 0 . t. Mm- many are slaughtered rather than undertake to winter them. This beef one would ex pect to find of superior quality to that which is driven to market from long dis tances, r . . v Banice of Ttoermomeier. , The following was the range of the ther mometer at the Signal Bureau, in this city, yesterday: 7 A, M., 53; 12 M., 70;, ir. JO., 7ir4:w P. MV, 699 P. Mi, 57; 11 P. M., 68. WILMINGTON, Superior Court Tbe lnj auction case. The only. case before the Superior Court yesterday was the much-talked-of one of Wm. A. French and; JnhiJ McRae (repre senting certain tax-payers) e. the City , of Wilmington, praying that the writ of in junction recently granted by Judge Sey mour of the Newbern District, restraining the collection of the excess over li per cent, of real and personal taxes of.the city, should be made perpetual Hon. R. S. French and M. London, Esq., appeared for the plaintiffs and Messrs. Wright & Stedman, Hon. D. L. Russell, Hon. O. P. Meares and Jno. L. Holmes, Esq., for the defendant. The reading of the complaint and answer was proceeded with, upon the conclusion of which the counsel for the plaintiffs asked leave to file an affidavit, and His Honor de cided to treat such, affidavit" a testi mony of a witness la a likecasc would be treated, rejecting whatever might be for eign to the subject-matter of the complaint His Honor also ruled that the only question for the Court to decide was whether or not the city had exceeded its powers under the Constitution In the collection of the2 per cent, tax, upon which tbedefeudant's coun sel asked for time to file a counter affidavit in reply to some of the allegations contain ed in the affidavit of the plaintiff previous ly alluded to. This was gramedand Court adjourned until 4 o'clock for that purpose. Upon re-assembling defendant's counsel filed their affidavit, after which consider able skirmishing ensued. Maj. Stedman then opened the argument for Jhe city, at the conclusion of which, by agreement of counsel, and without further argument, it was decided that both parties should file briefs, citing authorities for the considera tion of His Honor, who will hereaf ter ren der his decision in the matter at issue. A Family Disturbance and a Police man's Experience in Quelling tbe Same. t On Tuesday night, about a quarter to 8 o'clock, Officer S. F. Walcotr, -was" on his premises on Front,' between Wooster and Dawson streets, when he was suddenly startled by .the cry of murder, as if pro ceeding from a female voice.. He hurried ly seized the large cane he usually carries and started in the direction from whenee the sound of tbe screams seemed to come. Arriving in the vicinity of the Messrs. Kid der's mill he met a colored man, who point ed out the bouse from which the cry pro ceeded, which was occupied by a colored man by the name of Canady Smith, together with his family. Here he found a large crowd collected, mos tly if not . all of col ored people, through which he forced him self and entered the house, where he found Smith and his wife in the midst of an alter cation and discovered that it was the latter who had been shouting murder. He put them both under arrest and was about start ing to the Guard House with them when Mr. Barr, watchman -at 'the Messrs. Kidder's mill, entered and, Officer" Wal cott alleges, wanted to know by what authority he (the officer) was interfering on premises over which he (If r. : B.) bad- control, &c, and that during the contro versy which ' ensued Officer Walcott re ceived a seveie blow over the head with a cane in tbe handsof Mr. Barr. Thereupon Officer Walcott drew a sword from the cane- n his hand, but the parties were separated without further injury being inflicted, Mr. B. going off to get a pistol, as the officer says he stated to the crowd. No further disturbance ensued, however, and yester day Mr. Barr gave bond in the sum of $100 for bis appearance before the City Court this morning, panaday Smijh ;was also recognized to appear - . magistrates' Court. Olive Wright, colored, was arraigned be- ore Justice Cassidey, yesterday, charged with stealing one watermelon from Judy Burgwin. Defendant was ordered to give security for her appearance before the pres ent term of the Superior Court. The same, on the affidavit of Judy Bur gwin, charged with forcible Jrespass.on her premises. ieienaani iouna guuiy anu svui lo jail for thirty days. - j The same, arraigued on a peace warrant sworn out by Judy Burgwin. Defendant ordered to give bond in the sum of $100 to keep the peace and make her personal ap pearance before the January term of the Superior Court. Pending the examination of the above cases Peter Batson, formerly a noted poli tician, was sent to jail for thirty days for contempt of Court Titus Wright,' arraigned ou a peace war rant sworn out by Jacob Burgwin, was or dered to give bond in the8um of $100 to keep the peace and make his appearantee before the next term of the Superior Court Before ? Justicef GardrjejTrUi?) fright was arraigned, on complaint of Judy Bur gwin, charged with trespassing on her premises. , .Defendant .found. guUJx and or dered to pay a fine of $25 and the costs. FiyB other cases continued, oyer' by Jus tice Gardner for a future hearing; 1 " iriyor,Coar ) ) The following cases were disposed of by this tribunal yesterday tnorpin: Stephen Frwfta charged with disorder ly conduct Judgment suspended on the payment of costs. Liz'zie JofindD,' charged jwrtbi drunken ness on the streets. Case dismissed on ap plication of AldermaaHwkinsfihfiiog her flrstbffenseJ liTJI, Henry Williams, a street prisoner, for dis orderly conduct on tbe streets and refusing 0 perform duty, assigned, 5him, ws , ordered to pay an additional fine of $50 anu coetl or wor) f or an additioDal thirty days on the streets. N;;c; THURSDAY. ..JTlie Gentle Boacb. . .. j. ;..We gaye the roaches in whose company we-found ourselvesafter Moving Day -a, deluge and repeat of scalding water. The ancient veterans must have scented afar off the preparations for war and hid themselves io the innermost recesses of the plastering. The generous warmth of the dose penetrated slowly into the fine crevices and' appear ances would indicate had the effect of hatching out a greater host, which the oldsters immediately led to' the assault on the family stores. ': . Then we invested in borax the arrearages which had been opportunely handed in by a conscience-smitten subscriber, and waited long to see the pests droop and die, as many authorities had assured us they would do at the first smell or taste of borax; but we. couldn't see that they died to the value of tbe first cent of our investment. They walked over the powdered salt with the most supreme indifference,'not pausing to either taste or smell. We were assured byagreatencyolorsedia that a paste made after certain formulas with red lead or phosphorus was sure death to any cockroach that walked. Both these we have tried successively, and under their .soothing influence have seen great monsters of the ancients linger through a hale old age, surrounded by sure death in , abun dance yet without signs of dying, and train up the tender youth to maturity in the ways that a roach should go. They ate up the tempting bait which we had lavishly sup plied and fondly hoped would prove their destiuplion, and then went on their way re joicing. ! Lastly, we read how a correspondent of the Scientific American was entirely indiffer ent to the roach question because Caj'enne pepper would cause the instant annihilation of any wretch so hardy as to put foot in his abode. We have strewed Cayenne in every crack and along the baseboards. Every time we stir anything about the house Cayenne float3 in the air and sets us to coughing; every time we rub our eyes we weep at the result of our efforts, and what we eat is flavored with Cayenne. But the great fat roaches walk over it, roll in it, kick up their heels and walk about with the red dust ou their win;;s, stare at us from the crevices, and give never so much as a sneeze, so far as we have heard. And we are in despair. Who shall come to our help with suggestions for relief ? A I moat a Catastrophe. A bright little three-year-old while girl, whose parents reside on North Fourth street, yesterday lt her daily search after knowledge lead her in- a dangerous direc tion. She climbed from a stool upon a table, and then reaching up high, felt along an overhanging shelf with the result of bringing down a sharp hatchet In. its fall a corner of the tool grazed the dear little head, cut an ugly gash over the eye and had almost set the busy brain at rest We can't be too careful to keep dangerous tools far out of reach of the little ones. Sold. As we were looking about, the other day, we saw from the street the top of a nicely kept hedge surrounding and dividing a gar den. Here was a chance. We approached the wall to get a look at the pretty flowers of whose presence we have found neat hedges to be an indication. We felt some chagrin when we looked over the top of the wall and hedge upon flower-beds filled with the useful bean. They were baans to charm tbe eye of an agriculturist, but look ed not fair to the searcher after rare flowers. m Commissioner's Court. - Francis Faulks of Robeson countyK ar rested on a capias from the U. 8. District Court, charged with setting.up a whiskey distillery without having first registered the same as required by law, was heard by U. S. Commissioner Cassidey, yesterday. De fendant was required to give security in the sum of $500 for his appearance at the ap proaching term of the District Court, which convenes in this city next week. The County Case. The case of the tax-payers against the county is to come up this evening at 6 o'clock, we understand, in the Superior Court, before" Judge McKoy. The question will be taken upon a motion to set aside the order which restrains the county from col lecting the extra thirty-nine cents tax on the hundred dollars. Appointments by Blsnop Atkinson for bis Autumual Visitation. Gfatbn. Nov. 10 Ridgeway Warrenton -. 11 12 14. 15 16 18 19 Henderson, 25th S. after Trinity Williamsboro Sassafras Fork, Granville co. . . . Goshen . a. .. .". . '. ... . Oxford ; . '. i iS c i ii it Quarterly Meetings. Appointments of Rev. W. S. Black, P. E., for his fourth round of quarterly meet ings for the Wilmington District: at Windsor ...........Oct 80, 31 Wilmington, at Front street. .. .Nov 6, 7 Smithville. . .... . . .Nov 13, 14 Clinton, at McGee's ....... .Nov 20, 21 Elizabeth, at Way man. Nov 27, 28 Wilmington, Fifth street Nov 30 Spirits Turpentine The little girls of Oxford re cently had a successful concert -r- The nightly- hops at the Wel don'Hotel this week are perfectly splendid, says the J?em. :,; .yiill The - Concord Han nails to its inast-hefcd the name of Zebulon-B. Vance for Governor. ; : - ',.. . . -y . i;, Brassfield township, Granville county, has a woman one hundred and seven years old. . . , . ; " 'The Torchlight calls for a con OCTOBER 81875; densed history "of the" ', venerable" itown- of- , vv linamsDoro, Granville county. f ; Six thousand eight, hundred and sixty-two mullets were caught at one haul, near ueaurort, one day last week, r ; Kate Watkins, ' col., of Stokes county, murdered her child and it was sot round out until three weeks afterward. ; Rev. Mr. Griffith, of Granville county, was considerably bruised i white holding on to the reins when bU horse, nucnea to a puggy, was running Away, . -r- On last -Friday night,, about 9 o'clock, a ! house : belongings to ex-Mayor xr&os. Henderson, at shoe. Heel, on the Carolina Central Railroad, was burned, it is pretty evident, by a negro named Me Leod, whowas subsequently arrested. Loss The North Carolina Household Magazine appears somewhat delayed, but it will go on presenting -ood. portraits of prominent Carolinians and interesting read ing matter until the end of the first volume, at least, says the publisher. The next num ber will photograoh ex-Gov. Walker,1 of Va. iT IT EJUS. ; : Hol&bircTi water-proof aad, mildew-proof shoot ing and fishing suits are-neat,' durable and cheap. See advertisement. '.' ". oct tf Tranbpeb ParifTiirG-lNKs. invaluable to - rail road companies, steamship companies, banks, mer chants, manufacturers and others. They are en during and changeless, and will copy sharp and; clear for an indefinite period of time. . Having last received a fresh supply of these inks, we are pre-; pared to execute orders promptly and 'at moderate prices. -.i: ' j Mrs. Jones, how is veur health this morni tic ? Thank j ou, madam, much improved. I bongbt a ooicie or ui. buii s uouga syrup ; last nigat, and after the fit st dose my cough wan checked. 1 slep t well, and have not coughed voce this morning.. . : : EXTRAOP.DEMABT OVrOETUMITT FOB THE BELIEF or tue afflicted. 1 be fcureeons of tbe National burgioal lufctiiute, located at lndiaaapolis, IndiauaJ have finally yielded to he manv uriront aDDeaJs to. vwii mo coma, -inreeor more or toe ssreeons will be st tbe Pavilion UoteL Charleston. . C. NovemoerSid, 4th. 5th and 6ib, 1875- They will nave itn tnem a great amount of eorgical apparatus, appliances, eic, and comiecenu atsistanti- and wurkmeu to ctnuee, tit, and make such apparatnsas may be requiied. They will come especially pre-; Kinds of llefoi mitie of he Kaco, Spine, rind Limbs,' jjistarca joiuts, jjiueasea Jtyes, tauwin, rnvate Diseasea, r"iie, 1 istula, etc. On account of the great expense attending eocn a trip, . tbey will net mass aa luer: mereiore. all who wish to avail tuemseives of the tdvantages of the Institute, wfth4 out tbe long journey 10 lndlanapo.is, must do- so at this time. No cases wJl be uunertaken without a fair hoye of relief. It is needless to say that the in' si-itutijn is entirely re Don iule. and the largest and! nioi-t popular of the tind in America, curingr tbou-l auds anuuauv. Kememoir tbe time and place, ana come tariy. ?b send to tne institute ror circular. u octal 23 swii-sum ro?3 45 ; w oct isrtaa JUAKUIEP; JONES MACUMBER In this city bv Ecv. J.' B. Taylor, oc T esday, October 26th, ixt. C. K. Jones i j mic-a lua may iuacumoer- . J : DIED. BK'NOMANN In this city yesterday, at 5:30 o'clock, Mrs. Rachel Briagmann, aged 62 years. : The funeral will take place at her residence on Tenth, between Gwinn and Mulberry streets, oil Friday at 3 P.M. F iends and acquaintances are re-j snectfullv Invited to attend ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Latest Novelties ;; ... t In hats, caps, &c v TRUNKS, TRAVELING BAGS, &c. At Oct 28 tf - HARRISON & ALLEN'S City Hat Store, 29 Front St. Wanted? 2 Good Cowsi A "..'' iNY ONE. HAVING ONE OR TWO GOOD Cows can find a purchaser by applying to oct 28 It Dr. J. FRANCIS KING. Marshal's Office, City of Wilmington, N. C, ) October 27, 1875. f XXLL PERSONS OTHER THAN THE REGULAR A police force of the city having Police Badges in - their possession are ordered to return the same to this office. In case of failure the usual penalty In such cases will be enforced. ' ; G. W. PRICE, Ja. ,; oct 83-tf .City MaxshaL; Shirts ! Shirts 1! jqOW IN STORE AND FOR SALE TO A2ST Y B UYERi A HANDSOME XOT OF AU made . except Buttons and Buttonholes, Six for $7. 50!. 6-11 . I oct 38 It MUNSON. CO. Basrgiugr, Ties and Twine. KAA Kolls and Half Rolls Louble Anchor Bog-; UVU pins. - Tons Ties, ... 400 TOBB Ba3gin3 TwiBO, Flour, Floor, Flour. 300 White nour, 300 BWs Bel1 Mm Fl0Hr' 200 Bbl? pr!nceB I?o?r' -. i ; mi ha: Bacon. Pork and Molasses. K A Boxes D. Sides ana snotuaers, g'Q Boxes Smoked sides and Bnodidcru, 5()BarfelsI'oik. . ;. s f; ; " - Jaoiassqe, 150 Dhas Bb' Ctlh& Molasses. ?t I V;.- i Powder, Powder, Powder, Aff Kegs Rifle, Sporfingand Blasiing Powder. For sale dj . j .r. . , oct 28-tf KERCHNER & CALDER BROS, THE BEST GOODS ARE ALWAYS Tne Cheapest, 7. CAN BE FOUilD at the established Clothing House of A. DAVlb,' J,- . 3T market Street. r"MotieT?' refunded! In every inst&nre if Goods doat give sausiacnon. oct SS-tf in : kr.. ' i -A A b . Ml: 1 WHOLE NO; 2,688. u:NEW ADVERTISEMENTS -: 1 FOR SALE CHE AP. it'i" ' :,A STJEERIR NEW V .. i'i 4t GHIOKERiNGr" CfUST RECEIVED FROM THE FACTORY AND will.be sold at 23 per cent Ims than Manufacturer's price en account of having sastained a slight bruise on Hd.' ; lit any' other respeot if 'will 'be fully War- ranted perfect. . ' V -Also FOR SALE CHEAPi a quite ney.Knabe ' ! - ': - - .' ' ' .".'" Piano. Was made tg order for bard service and durability. For Sale at about one half Msnufactur- - ,:'.'; -, . ::'. i -i A . er'a. list Price. , Apply to ' r" ; . . , . . i F; Rueckert. ?t27 Iforth Front Street, at Mann's ' : BOOK STORE. ; ; ,.-.-! . Punos, Tuned and Repaired for $1, $2 and $3, -oct88-tf- . '' ' ' .-';--';-;;.- ;' i HEW BOOT AND SHOE r STORE, i t S. Blumenthal, i 1X6. 3 " Market Street, .; . HAS O P EiNE D an entirely new and select assortment of .' Boots and Shoes . Goods of all l" ftualities and Prices .will be kept constantly in stock. . i oct8-Bac3wks- MILLINERY. i HE "UNDERSTGNHD. WISHES TO INFORM the lidiea that she has just returned from ew York, where she has been for several weeks making her Fall purchases in ' - Fine French Millineryi andVfll be prenared in a few davs to show her friends and the public generally the latest styles in FRENCH PATTERN BONNETS AND HAT3, j and every thing pertaining toihe. busing. I hws also a very fiue sclectiou of Fav y iaotjti couibU ing of . ,J Ladies, f arsets, Hoe? Skh'tsj POMP ADOU&'S LACES, FRINGES, BUTTONS . SLIPPER RATTEENS, MOTTOES and Frames, Linen Collars and- Cuila, Handkerchief sj Neck Tles,-RnchirgBelts,:Swli3ches, Braids, and tbe largest and cheaper t stuck of Zephyr Woracad and Shetland Wool to be had this tide ef Baltimore. Orders from the country solicited and attended to with promptness and care. ; Variety Store, 42 Market Street. octSnactf - MRi. L. FuANAGAK j MISCELLANEOUS. Forest and Stream A "Weekly Journal of Sixteen Pages. DEVOTED TO FIE L D SP O 11 T S , PRACTICAL NATURAL HISTORY, FISH CUL- TUKB, FKOT Jitr J O N UF CrAJVIJS, i'KBSlfiK V AT ION OF FORESTS, YACHTING, BOAT ING AND ALL Out-Door Recreation ana Study, -,; It is the only Journal in this Country that, fully supplies the wants and meets the necessities of the Gentleman Sportsman. . ' V . TEEMS $5 00 A. YEAS. Liberal discount to Clubs. ' . " . .. ; , Bend for a Specimen Copy. Forest 4c Stream Publishing Co., ' . . . r ,J7 Chatham Street, (City Hall Square), ' - New York. Post Office Box 9S32 1 -' ' -mirr28-tf. j AT ; TATESV BOOK STORE: C AN BE FOUND A FINE STOCK OF Blank Books, PAPER, ENVELOPES, , ; , , - . v ; "it- t ' j '. ...iNK, -PENS, PENCILS, &C i The finest assortment of ' " STANDARD AND MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS fnineciryv s x'; ' ': ' ' ' oct 24-1 f v Orton Plantation; NOTICE ! TO TRESPASSERS. A.LL Persons are hereby warned against shootiBg, ;: hunting, fishing, ranging or otherwise trespass'ng on the lands known as the Ortcm Plantatioftin. the Cosintyxrf Brunswick! ' The indisenmiaate slaughter of game at all seasons. and- the jnceseant depreda tions in ether and more important; respects,' have rendered it necessary to-prsfc these lands;, and fair notice Is now given that the law will be rigidly en forced against all ofieadeis. ., v; dec l-aBW-tr ;, , i, a, vK.iviiuc.it. C" mZENS i WHOrw ENTERTAIN .MEM bers of theT. C. Conference Methodist Epieco pal Charcb Houth during its appro arhing cession, to convene in this city. Dee. 1st, will please seBd their Dames ahd the number they wll receive, to eitherof .the undersigned committee of arrangements.- - -Wilmington, Ocr. 26th - , i u.yo , W. M. PARKER, . I rommittpp 0 octar,iw Ch. m, bowdbn. i t?61-116 w Best Tahle 1 Butt 1 j .:.'. r i-rii-r AIT -i--,iti :. , . ". o .:-.:-o.-;u.C30-aIb b s, bXbl ET Ji Just arrived and for cale at JiSc i u'J - . . . G. H. W. BUN'E'S. oct 14-tf ' 63 Northeast cor. Market & 2nd Sts. !T HAVE JUST RECEIVED ,. THE- ' FINEST X stock of pure Fresch Confectionery ever brought to this llityj it Is anequalled in quality and cheap- . ffKy aManttan! rv Kn VAitnni I . At am . anil nesi The attention; of. the Young :Ldles:and Gentlemen Is respectfully invited to an early inspec tion. Variety btoro, 43 Market street. : octtttf L. FLANAGAN. Nfc. i . One Sq.nareon&day....... ,....,".. . H two dava 'A -. - 1 EC i . . . ..... j i . ... ...... tee- ithreedayB..... ......... . fourdayB.i...W;.ij.iJ. itii t"5 ? five days. ....... . " . " oaa weak;.i.t i..Ar..v,i?..iiv; " " Two wek.-. , ... -v ' x. iee weeka...i i " ..O" . One month...... . . ... 2 Ct 3 Et 3 e; 3 6( 5 Oil 6 6C 8 W : ! 'Ti'C romhsU..;. ..'... . Hi CO v " One-year, .....,..,..,.;.. 60 0 - PFContract Advertisements taken at propei tionately low ratep. , i .-, , , i c Fire Squares estimated as a quarter-colnim!, ar.d ten squares as a half-colnmn. . : . .. y. MISCELLANEOUS. TT Bacon, Bagging Tiesii alt, Plour, &c. Q EoxcsD. S. and Smoked Meata, . -Qj) Whole and Half Rolls Bagging, ; : '75 T0DS TIeS " i.- V:;T 1QQQ Sacks Salt, ' t JQQQ :BMsFIflur,alI grades, ' - j 2QIJ Barrels Refined Sugdr, 1 : lOO B-a PrimeRi0 Coflee 1 gQQ Kegs Nails, J 2QQ Bags Shot, - - Hhds and Bbls Cuba Maiassc,s," . : JQQ BblsS. H. Syrup, . .. . .. QHhdsP. R. Molassef, Bbls Mess Pore, . ' gQQ Bdls Hoop Iron, J Q. Second Hand Spi rit Cusks, r?fj Bbls Glue, ... Q Poxes Factory Cheese, 5Q Boxes Tobacco, 50 Cases irnuff, JQQ Boxes Soap, ' Q Tierces R'cc, ' : - 2 Bbls Crackers, ; - y Q Tons Guanapo Gnano, J TJ1 - . M - M. . a - close buyers by t ) luuucpmeDH onsren in xnnvA ennna tn rath n - i'ci r ir,- WILLIAMS IMirRCHIPON. Dog; Ordinance for 1875 Office Treasurer & Collector. )! . t. r i it .3- n . . . Ft - - f v June 12th, 1875. ) THE DOG ORDINANCE FOR 187S REQUIRES tha the same thould go into effect June lstj Nll'lfcE IS HEKKBY GIVEN, lhat ail nrl!oa ownine or keepitg sny dogs, either m le or female, are required to register tho same at this office, and procure the. required .Badges; commencing h 4 ;i5Ipu day tiie lltli fust., - j a d for four (4) dava thareafter. - The Ordinance also provides, lhat such persons who fail to comply with the above reqain meats, will be subject to a penalty of ten ($10) dollars. . j . . T.-C 8ERVOSS, 1nael3 tf CitT Clerk and Treasurer!. Pays Your City Taxes i OFFICE OF TREASURER AND COLLECTOR, 1 "i .11 m XT T1I Tl TIT vm ' I I r;- -j ut - - July 87th. 187a ) THE CITY TAX: BOOKS FOR 1875 HAVING been received at this office, the undersigned is - OOLLECT.THB CITY TAXES 'OH Real Estate and Personal nronertv for 17B - ' ALL PARTIES are therefore notified, and re quested to give this matter ; immediate fttention, and to call at thii office and "nav nn" wtihont faither delay. . .. .- , CITY COUPONS are also receivable, in payment of City Taxes. . . , T. C. SEgVOSS, july 28-tf Treasurer and Collector. Sheetings and Yarns. LITTLE RIVER YARNS,, . n B AND 0 LPnlTA R NS. Little River Sheetings, LEBANON A . SHEETINGS, LAKE OECBGE SHEETING. ; For sale at Factory prices by oct f6-tf . WTL1.TAMS & MURCHISONl New Confectionery Store rT'HS UNDERSIGNED HAVE JUST OPENED, ul in . ; ; : . . iVo. 31 Kortli Front Street, a Fresh and Elegant assortment of . Cajjdiks, Faurrs. Ntjth, Raiins. Wood and Willow Wabe. Fancy Groceries, &c, c. ' Also a large assort- . , . - mcnt. or DOLL BABIES! To which attention is invited. We will' keep con-tanily on hand evcy virietyof Goods in our Line, alt of which will be sold at ihe very lowett prices' cuitns & iHJATWJtHiur. oct SS7-2S - "We Don't Advertise YTTHAT WE HAVE NOT GOT TO SELL, AND - ... T T we sell - !,". ; WHAT .W ADVEllllSE. , . . . We have the - . ,' ONLY AGEN O Y . IN THIS CITY FOR , . - .. "PARTLY HADE" SHIBTS. NO. OTHER HOlTSE CAN SELL AT ANY PRICE. OUR RATES AKE SIX FOR 7 50, CASH. MUNSON & CO., cct27-tf ' -A - City ClothitrsL ; ; Third Su; tJuST RECEIVED, THE THIRD SUPPLY OF "A Question of Honor, . . . A Novel. By Chkistian Reid. j: - ii kQUEESI : MA It if, - A Crama. Ev Altrk Teshtsqn. ;UOOSIER MOSAICS, Bt iUufticE Thompson1, , At . octai-tf ; HEINSBEBGER'S, Live Book and Music Store. ARRIVING BAIL Y! t ! New Fall and Winter Goods, I ., IK ALL THE DEPABTMENTS, AX . . i J, & B. SAMSON'S, 43 Maikct Street "YWING to the scarcity of money in the East ru V markets, our resident partner m new iora oas secured some oRKaT BARGAINS in Dre8 Goads t,,erffihp.r with Blankets. Flanne.'s and Shlrtintrs. Bleached and Unbleached, Ac. , Ac. All of which are now ready for inspection at our old- stand, so. 43JarKetMjieeu..,- : Ui' . Respectfully, '-' i eept 26-tf J. & II. SAMSON. :For New York i REGULAR LINE. . ' '' The Fine Schooner BSN," Captali Ueveridge, will bare qntck ciflpfltch as above. For f reieat room apply to out . . ' WILLIAMS & MURlSWeON. B 6Y L I N: & ' W O L F E , EUlltor and Proprietors... a1- THE ENQUIRER IS PUBLISHED AT JlON roe, Union county, N. C, every Tuesday J at $2 00 a year. The EsquiBEii circulates extensively througheut the counties ef Anson, Union, Chester field and Lancaster, and reaches a very large num ber of intelligent readers. .': - L Tbe merchants of Wilminston will find It to be .one of the best advertising mediums on the Caro lina central itaiiway, as wo guarantee as vnd Wilmington wna pxbhafs one excepuuu, sept 8-tf 'Jt1 tBATES OF ADVEK71S1N6 ; if 4 ' ft" ; I I if mi i I Ui 1 M ii
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Oct. 28, 1875, edition 1
1
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75