North Carolina Newspapers

THE MORNING STAR, By WH. H. BEBNA ltl. PUBLISHED DAILY EXCEPT MONliAVh. RATK8 OF SUBSCRIPTION IN ADVANCI I Oneyaar. (by mall) pce paid, six month. ' M ruree month. , M . k annntlt ......... $7 UO 4 00 5 45 i on To Citr Baeesrlber, delivered in any part of the pIlv Fifteen Cent per week. Our City Agent axe not authorized to collect for mere than three month? in advance. Kntered at the Poet Office at Wilmington, N. C, as second class matter. OUTLINES. Steamer Champion, bound fur Charles ton, collided with another ship, and sank in fire minutes off Delaware Capes; twenty five reported saved and thirty-two lost; Tea sel valued at $200,000. Four three story buildings fell at Kansas City, kilting seven, and one hundred escaped. Hanlan will meet all rowers in America, England and Australia. New York result still in doubt; Potter's election not certain. Nothing certain as to the Virginia election. House inspection ia going on in Memphis under the direction of the National Board of Health. Joseph Seals shot and killed a convict named Joe Ramsey, at Augusta, Ga , yes- terday. A rumor prevailed in Wash- I ington yesterday that Senator Conkhng I had died, but it proved false. The I Catholic Bi9hops of Ireland unite in an ap- I peal to the British government and the peo- I pie to help the poor. Miss Selina n..iea accidentally shot and killed herself t her father's residence,in Albemarle county. Vs., yesterday. The Readjustee claim to have a small majority in each bouse of the Virginia Legislature. Russia will occupy Northern Afghanistan if tbe new British Parliament sustains Lord Beaconsfield's policy. The Assistant U. S. Treasurer at New York has been au thorized to buy ten millions of 1881 bonds at 108. The town marshal of Whites- burg was shot and killed by Wm. Vermil lion last Sunday. The Albany Even ing Journal (Rep.) gives Potter 73 majority. A waterspout damaged'a village in Spaia. Tbe immediate abolition of slavery ia Cuba is agitated. New York murkota Honey easy, opening at 7 and I clc-sing at 4 per cent; cotton firm at 11 9-16 1 1 1 1-16 cents; Southern flour quiet and uncounted ; wheat a shade stronger, closing scarcely so firm at $1 20 1 39; corn 58 59c; spirits turpentine lower at 39c. asked; rosin $1 80. Leading Democrats in New York city say that Bayard can get 20,000 more votes in that State than Tilden can get. Rah! As so many of our readers are in terested in the Baptist cause, we sur render our outside editorial space on Sunday morning for their benefit. The proceedings of the Baptist State Convention will be found interesting to all who would like to see what a denomination thai numbers 160,000 members in North Carolina is doing for Christ and the establishing of His Kingdom upon earth. We have only space to say that the last thing on tbe tapis ia a Grant visit to North Carolina to further I Judge Settle's chances for the second place on the Presidential ticket, The Baltimore Sun's Washington let ter says: "Leading Democrats in North Carolina are said to have given tbe assurance that tbey will join in extending tbe hospitalities I of ibe State to Gen. Grant if the affair is uireaieu oi any paruaau leaiures. iuduuge I ii!p JiM Ph. rto Mnin .nvihinir th.t ..... , . j . i win help his aspirations in tbe way of an assnciation on tbe ticket with Gen. Grant." I Referring to Mr. W. T. Walters, of Baltimore, in connection with the Western and Atlantic Railway, Gov. Brown, of Georgia, -recently paid that gentleman a very high compli ment, which is supplemented by the Augusta Chronicle in the annexed paragraph: Wm. T. Walters is a man of affairs such I lata f at an s bvj nino 1 onvnaan U a is A a rrr t n si I " .h' . uwUC.u:u more to aid this section practically, and sometimes to his detriment, than any per son or oar acquaintance in this region . lie will, as Gov. Brown says, prove a mighty (actor lor good in tbe management." Mr. Walters is well known in Wil mington by reason of his connection with two of our leading railways, and we believe he is entitled to all we have quoted in his behalf. The Greatest mistake. LChandler'a Last Speech. Mistakes we undoubtedly make errors we committed but, in my judgment, the greatest mistake we made and the gravest error we com mitted was in not hanging enough of these "Rebels to make treason forever odious. T?.i.h WnLnonol nnnAat; melon Wednesday. We learn from the Obterver that the following clergymen were present: Rev. Dr. R. B Sutton, Greens- boro; Or. Jos. C- Huske, Fayetteville; Rev. ' Unob-o U'j if AtlAvi la . IJ n. Maurice Vaugbn, Oxford; Rev. Gilbert Htata. Warren ton ; Rev. Mr. Shields, Kit- trell; Rev. Julian 0. Ingle, Henderson; Key. Jos. B. Cheshire, Jr., Chapel Hill; Iter. Edmund N. Joyner, Pittsboro; and Kev. ur. Jttarsball, Kev. Mr. Kicn, Kev John Hmedes and Kev. Bennett Smedes. - - , saaaaaaja.aaMaaaaaas--- Washington Pre; The Tar river improvements, with Capt. James a the bead, is doing much eood for naviza tioo on this river. We learn that tbe ap propriation of $3,000 will be exhausted in boat two months, but its effects will be of great benefit to this section. There is also an appropriation of $3,800, which will also ue used in me rtgni way. "We are comina Father Abraham 300. Ouo more" to indorse the good and effective qualities of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in every case or uougb, colds, etc VOL. XXV. NO. 42. BAP1IST STATE CONVKNTION. Meeting of tbe Forijr-Nluth Anuual session- Oxford Free Lance Report Condensed. Second Day. The hour of the special order hav ing arrived, the report of the Board of Education was taken up and dis cussed at length by a number of del egates. rrot. L. K. Mills was gratified that the report of ministerial educa tion was so flattering. There are now twenty-five young men at Wake Forest College, twice as many as or dinary, lhere is a growing interest in the education of young ministers. Some of these students at the Col leges are there by their own efforts; others are sent by churches and As aociations. The Board is ndw aiding twelve young men, DrrPritchard had during the past year visited twelve Associations. The progress and increased interest in the Christian work is great through- out all the bounds of the jurisdiction. Nowhere in the State have the Baptists such a strong hold as in Granville, and the reason of this is that the county has the very kind of preachers needed. There should be a larger number of students at Wake Forest seventy five young men in the State - are about to enter the ministry. W. H. Pace, Esq , appealed to the laymen of tbe denomination to come forward and contend with the minis ters in the matter of keeping up the cause. The preaohers have given the greater portion of the amount raised, and he was ashamed of the laymen. His appeal evidently was felt, and re- sponses came much more rapidly after la t "is speecn. ttev. u. a. uriram a.so auuresseu the Convention on tbe subject, after which a contribution was taken up on behalf of the Board of Education, which amounted to the handsome sum of $300. The report was adopted. The oommittee to nominate a Board of Missions reported as follows, and the report was adopted: W. H. Pace, T. H. Pritchard, T. E. Skinner, J. D. Joyner, A. M. Lewis, W. T. Watson, F. Frost, B. F. Montague, Jordan Womble, Jr., C. M. Cooke, C. B. Edwards, F. H. Jones, J. C. Scarbo rough, Haynes Iiennon,J. 1. Bailey, J. M. Heck, K. E. Savage, J. Armstrong, N. B. Brouehton, W. R. Gwaltney, N. L. Shaw, T.J. Wiggs, A. C. Dixon, Noah Biggs, R. H. Mawb, W. a. Clement, A. D. Blackwood, E. S. Moore, J. T. Webb, J. C. Fowler, C. B. Justice, J. D. Hufham, F. P. Hob good, W. A. Graham, J. B. Taylor, It. P. Thomas, Ev L. Davis, W. J. Tolar. A. D. Jenkins, P. A. Donn, J. C. Leigh, J no. W,atson, lhos. Speight, G. W. Harman, . o. UoDD. The committee appointed to nomi nate a Board of Education reported as follows, which was adopted: W. T. Brooks, W. O. Allen, A. D. Blackwood, J. M. Brewer. L. Cbappell, L. C. Dunn, P. A. Dunn, D. A Glenn, L. R. Mills, W. L. Pot eat, J. B. Powers, T. H. Pnchard, F. M. Purefoy, J. L. Purefoy, W. . . -m n 1 TIT a. Hoyall, W. w. rwaaioK, w. Scarborough, W. "or. Dimmons, vv . b. Smith, C. E. Taylor, A. R. Vann. mu. ftmm,ttae ADDOintCd to nomi- nale a Sunday School Board reported , - as follows, ana toe repurb was auup- ted. Place of session Raleigh. J. M. Heck. S. J. Tatum, Mike Whitley, J. S. Allen, R. D. Graham, J. W. Taylor, J. A. Stradly, J. W. F. Rogers, C. E. Taylor, J. M. Pool, P. A. Dunn, J. A. Delk, L. O. Lou- gee, N. B. Broughton, U. Durham, J. K. Howell, W. A. French, J. D. Hufham, B. F. Hester, John E. Ray, J. C. Markham, T. Harrison, J. M. White. John W. Cole, E. A. Gwyn, F. W. Easom, T. H. Briggs, Jr., Noah Bio-cre. J. L. Markham. John Watson. w -i m a TTT ' T T T7"I j S T TTT j u iayior, w. a. jxncnen, j. r . UVIf Vlly vm - - " J? J derwood, W. R. Gwaltney, C. M. Cooke, R. T. Thomas, W. A. ttra bam. JLFTEHNOON SESSION. The report of the Sunday Schoo Board was read, when, upon motion it was laid upon the table for the present. The report shows that fo, 603 72 were raised by the Baptists o the State for Sunday School purposes in 1879. The statistical statement A as follows: Number of schools in operation during tbe year 1878, 600; number of new schools organized ia 1879, more than 40: total number of schools. 640 cumber of churches this side the Blue Ridse. 720 ; number of churches without schools, 200; number of com mumcants in the 720 churches, 73, 000: number of attendants in the 640 ounaay oonoois, leas man vmwi o an cn -w a a .a i . theaa not more thin one-fifth are pro I tessing lnnstians, wnicb leaves O I the church members who are not reg la - . v ular attendants upon tbe Sunday School, 65,000. The hour of the special order bav ing arrived, namely, the consideration of the report of the Home Mission .Board was resumed, and the Conven tion was addressed by Rev. W. H I Mcintosh, D. D., Corresponding Se cretary or tne isoaro. The report was adopted. Forty dollars and fifty cents was contributed to send Rev. Dr. Hart well as a missionary to the Chinese in California. The Sunday School report was read, discussed and adopted. At night a nesting ia behalf of Foreign Missions was held at which $168 30 was pledged or paid. "4 : i WILMINOTON, THE OITT. nbw a dvkstiseji rnt8. Jack & Gill. A Davto Closed. Munson This week. . H. C Pbbmpebt A card. P. H. Hatden K. K. K C. A. Price Choice fruits. U. W. YATBS-nJust received. Gebhabdt & Co You want. F. M. Kino & Co. Suppose. J as H. Chadbotjbn For rent. Robt. Henning Feed cutters. Hexnsbkbgkr Organettes, &c Pabkeb & Taylor Now then. P. L. Bridgebs & Co Success. T. H. Howey Sic semper idem. P. CuiunKG & Co. Bolted meal. Otterbotjrg The biggest blade. Giles & Mtjrchison Boxing axes. Williams & Mtjbchison Salt, &c. J. C. Stevenson Special bargains. J. W. Gordon & Bro. Insurance. J. A Springer "The anti-boom." J. Dawson & Co. Turpentine axes. J. B. Worth Apples, potatoes, &c. Boat weight & McKoy Christmas. Harrison & Allen Wine stiff hats. Altapper & Price Sash, doors, &c. Wilmington Dyeing Establishment. Mallard & Bowden Saddles, bridles. Green & Flanker Drugs, medicines. St. Paul's Ltth. Church Pew renting Eebchner & C alder BrOs. Mullets, molasses, bagging, salt, &c. Local Dots. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Wild duoks were plentiful in market yesterday. Showery yesterday, with pros pects of a heavy rain. The receipts of cotton at this port yesterday footed up 637 bales. No police arrests and no cases for the Mayer's Court yesterday morning. An important meeting of the Whiting Rifles will be held at Temperanee Hall to-morrow evening, at 7 o'clock. A little cleaning up on Water street occasionally would add to its ap pearance, especially on Sundays. The Register of Deeds issued 1 five marriae.j licenses durine the past week. I of which four were for white couples. The Norwegian barque Anna, which cleared from this port for Liverpool yesterd , takes out 971 bales ot cotton. A "postal" has been received at the postofflce in this city from B. K. Bliss & Sons, of New York.without any address. We would rather have the New born Nutshell in broken doses. We usually get two at a time, both ia tbe same package. The tickets for the merchants' excursion are good only until Tuesday next. There were very few arrivals yes terday. Rev. J as. W. Craig will fill the pulpit of the Fifth Street M. E. Church this morning, and the pastor, Rev. B. R. Hall, at night. Bv aotual count 38.053 pieces of i i man maner weie raoaiveu at urc i-- in this city between the 1st and 7th of No-1 vember. both inclusive. , , Rhoda Lowrey'a case in the U. a n;.fit nrt uioh wn fnr violating over until the next term. The Rev. George Patterson, D. D., is expected to preach in St. Mark's Church on this evening, services commenc ing at 7T P. M. Seats free. The box sheet for the perform ance of "The Mighty Dollar," by the Flor ences, on Friday night, will be open at Heinsberger's to-morrow morning. A colored man, whose name we could not learn, was badly injured yester- the corner of Front and Queen streets. IP luoeai ewrrnw or Mrs Tart, wife of IB WHr Tairt. WfH be preached at Zioa church, Brunswick coun ty, to-day, at 11 o'clock A. M., by Rev. B. R. Hall, of this city. Wo are indebted to Messrs. Ludden & Bates, of the Southern Music House, Savannah, Ga , for "Flowers of Spring" ("Mollie's Dream Waltz"), an old, but very popular piece of music There was another advance in cotton and.spirits of turpentine yesterday, the former selling or basis of 11 cents for middling, and the latter closing at 301 cents per gallon bid, after selling at 35 cents early in the day, It was an annual dividend of three per cent, which the Wilmington & Weldoo Railroad Company recently de clared, a statement which we make in re sponse to an inqrJfrV from our friend of the Charlotte Democrat. There was only one oonviction among all the jury cases . tried during the recent term ot the U. S. District Court in this city. There were a few submissions The most of the revenue cases are usually of the most trivial character. Mrs. Wheeler, who died at Hillsboro, on Sunday last, was well known to many of oar old citizens, her husband, Rev. Joseph H. Wheeler, having been, long years ago, the stationed Methodist minister here, since which time two of her sons, Reva Jos. H. and Jas. W. Wheeler, have at different periods, served as pastors of Fifth Street Methodist church. I AnTTm tjm a t N. C, SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 9, Our Churches To -Bay. St. James' Church, corner Market and Third sta. Rev. Dr. A. A. Watson, Rector. Twenty-second Sunday after Trinity. Cel ebration at li a.m. ; Morning Prayer at 11 o'clock; Sunday School at 3i p.m. ; Evening Prayer at 4 o'clock. St. Jehu's Church, corner of Third and Red Cross streets. Rev. George Patterson, Rector. Twenty-second Sunday after Tri nity, Morning Prayer, Litany and Ante- Communion office at 11 o'clock; Evening Prayer at 4 o'clock; Sunday school at 3i p. m. St. Paul's (Episcopal) church, corner of Fourth and Orange streets, Rev. T. M. Am bler, Rectoi. Services at 11 a. m, and 7 p. m. Sunday school at 3 p.m. Seats free. Front Street M. E. Church (South), cor ner of Front and Walnut streets, Rev. E. A. Yates, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7ip. m.; Sunday School at 3 p.m.; W. A Parker, sup't. Young Men and Women's Christian Association first and third Tues day evenings in each month. Prayer Meet ing and Preaching Wednesday evening at 7i o'clock. Fifth Street Methodist E. Church (South,) situated on Fifth, between Nun and Church streets. Rev. B. R. Hall, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sabbath school at 9 a. m. Prayer meeting Thursday eve ning at 7 o'clock. St Paul's Evang. Lutheran Church, corner of 6th and Market streets, Rev. G. D. Bernheim, D. D., pastor, German ser vice at 11 a.m. ; English service at 7 p.m. ; Sunday school at 3 p. m. Catechetical in struction on Friday at Si p.m. First Baptist Church, corner of Market and Fifth streets. Rev. James B. Taylor, Sunday school at 9 a.m. Services at 11a.m. and 7 p.m. The Lord's supper will be administered after morning service. Brooklyn Sunday School at 2 p.m. Young men's prayer meeting Tuesday night at 7 o'clock. Church prayer meeting Thursday night at 7i o'clock. Second Baptist Church, on 6 th, between Church and Castle streets. Preaching at 11 o'clock, a. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m., by Rev: J. P. King. Sunday school at 9 a. m. First Presbyterian Church, corner Third and Orange streets. Rev. Joseph R. Wil son, D.D., Pastor. Service at 11 a. m. and 5 p. m; Sunday School at 4 p.m. Prayer meeting Tuesday and Lecture Thursday ni8m 81 ciock. Second Presbyterian Church, corner of Fourth and Campbell Streets. Rev. C. M. Payne, Pastor. Servjees at 11 a. m. ; and "i p. m. Sabbath, school and Bibie Class at Si p. m. Prayer meeting every Wednesday at 7 p. m. Scats free. Seamen's Bethel, Dock, between Water Dd Front streets. Rev. J as. W.Craig, chap in. Services at 4 p. so., to which seamen ire cordially invited. St. Lewis' Chanel, corner Seventh and Bladen streets, Her. John H. Lewis, pas tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m. , 3 o'clock, p. m., and 8 o'clock, p. m. St. Luae's A. JzL. m. zhmb unurcn, corner Seventh and Church streets. Rev. G. B: Farmer, pastor. Services at 11 a. m., and t and 7:30 p. m. Tbe public are invited. Beats free. First Congregational Church. Memorial Hall, earner of Seventh and Nun streets. Rev. D. D. Dodge, Minister. Sunday ser vices at 10 am. and 8 and 7p. m. Praise r . a a r a a and uomerence meeting every weauesaay I night at 7 o'clock I Til. Oa 1 1- A XT -C t. D T I ot. OKJUiieiiB n.. ax. xj. vuutcu. xwsv. o Q Fry. pastor. Services on Sunday at iqx a. m., 3 p. m. and 7 p. m. ; on Tuesday at 7 p. m., official meeting; preaching on I Vtt a m a. wm a eanesuay at p. m. ; prayer meeting on I Friday at 7 d. m. I First Jfresbytenan Uhurch, (colored), Bin I f I p. m. Sabbath school at 9 o'clock a. m. Brunswick steMtvRev. E. Morten, Pas- I tor. Services at 11 o'clock, a. m., dp. m and 7i n. m. Sabbath School at 9 a. m. j St. Mark's (colored) Episcopal Church, Corner 6th and Mulberry streets. Services on Sundays at 11 a. m. and 7 p. m. Sun day school at St Barnabas at H p. m. Seats free. First Baptist Church, colored, corner of Ninth and Ked Uross streets. Kev. jer ry Patterson, Missionary African Baptist Church, pastor in charge. Barman sncoot tt O n'ulnlilr a m Pmonhinir t 11 tVOAOflr CSV V V WXwX. a MuLAm m- I'fm a Mm& J bV a. m. Bible school at 3 n. m. Preaching at 7i o'clock p. m. Young men's prayer meeting Monday night, 71 o'clock; preach ing Tuesday, night, 7To'cik; regular prayer meeting Thursday night, 71 o'clk. Wooten's Chanel, (colored), corner of Bladen and 9th streets. Rev Willis Wooten, ?astor. Preaching at 11 a. m., 8 p. m., and p.m. Sunday School at 9a.m. Wed nesday services at 7 p. m. Prayer meeting at 7 o'clock every Friday evening, seats free. - . : . ; :. gySee fourth, page for other local news HABUttfta. WOOLVIN COOPER. In Wenanavflle. N. C. November 6th, 1879, at the residence of the bride's xatner, Dyjsev. James M. Hprunt, air. jajubb r WOOLVIN and Miss KATE COOPER. GEN AU8T . November 8th, 1379, JOSEPHINE GBNAUST, daughter of William and Mary Genauet, aged 9 years 7 months and 7 days. The relative asm friends of the family are re spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the residence of the parents, corner of Fourth and Hanover streets, this 3unday) afternoon, at 3 o'clock, thence to St. Paul's Lutheran Church and Beilevue Cemetery. "Go to thy rest, my child t Go to thy dreamless bed, Gentle and undefiled, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. For Bent, A STORE, on corner of Front and Apply to JAS. H. CHAO BOURN & CO. nov 9 It J WOULD INFORM ENQUIRERS THAT Aid. those Black Cheviot Suits seen oa our streets are not new. bat are Lieht Summer Goods End at the fed. WlLiJJ.tfrO UXfilHU nov 9 It Market st., between fall NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. a$ fV THB PSW8 IN 8T. PAUL'S BVANQ'L KJ LUTH. church, for next .will take place la the Church, on MONDAY x, MovemDer is, atSK o'clock, P. M. Owners, and also member who rented thla year, and do not wish to retain their respective Pew far the next. wUl notice to the Secretary before the meetisr place, otherwise it will be taken for granted that they desire to retain their Pews at the present as-1 sessment for next year. nevSlt Apples, Potatoes, &c. TN STORE AND TO ARRIVE BY TUESDAY'S N STORE i Steamer X SI Bbls Choii da potato: lO do ONIONS. For sale very low for Cash. 3. B . WORTH , novU Ko. 17 Water SUeet Feed Gutters, PORN 8 HELLERS, BUGGY, CART, DRAY and KJ Wagon Wheel and Material, Boxing Axe. Bar- I ing Machines.Dowelling Machines, Mill Saws.Crosa- I cut Saws, Rope, Twine, Cauldrons, all sixes, for saie at ju w est cusn prices oy . ' ROBERT HENNING, No. 9 'Market Street. Hear the Wharf. nov9tf Wine Stiff Hats! QORRSCT STYLUS 1 HARRISON ALLEN, Hatters. nov tf This Week! This Week! ADDITION TO 8UB STOCK OF CLOTHING, FURNISHING GOODS, etc. 200 different styles of Cass. Diagonals, &c. , Im- ponea ano uomesuc, to select rrom, at MUNSON'S, The Clothier nov 9 it and Mer. Tailor. Assignee's Sale. rpHK UNDERSIGNED, AS ASSIGNEE OF THE A estate of Yteh Sj Msbaao, will offer for sale, by A. HUUV BIHiWVIhW MR U U.bVU DHIW0 UVIU UVUM, in the city of Wttmlngtan, on the 6TH DAY OF DECEMBER, 1879, the following described REAL auTATjs, tne property or tne Bankrupts : 254 Acres, near Moss Neck, in Robeson county, formerly the property of John Taylor, deceased. ,77 Acres, about six miles from Red Banks,in Ro beson co., formerly owned by John A Humphrey. 250 Acres, in Bladen county, formerly the pro perty or -rnomas u. Brown, on tne cape rear ti ver, about 45 miles from the city of Wilmington. 5 OO Acres, in Columbus county, formally the property of Archie Toon and others. A House and Lot, in the town of Mt. Olive, in wayne county. At the same time and place will be sold the an collected Notes and Accounts belonging to the isaiutrupte estate. Term at sale Cash. B. E. BURRUSS. Assignee. Particulars may be obtained from mv Attorneys, Aiex. x. jonn tonaon. -no a ana Special Bargains. I HAVE IK STORE A LARGE AND COM- "plete assortment of TOILET SOAPS, comprising the FINEST and CHEAPEST made in the American market. The price will astonish you . Come and examine. If the quality and prices don't recommend the goods I will say no more. TO LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE. I would aak an examination of the PRETTIEST RIO COFFEE THAT IS IMPORTED. I have in stock Java, Laguyra, Bio, Santos, Feaberry and Mocha. Every day my Boaster is at work prepar ing them for the convenience of those who pat- ronjsa Jas. C, Stevenson nov 9 tf Closed A ILL MONDAY MORNING, WHEN WB WILL be prepared for the continued rash for OUR POPULAR CLOTHING! Two COUNTIES supplied last week and one more this week. Come early to avoid the rush.; hettf ' THB CLOTHIER." Organettes. ANOTHER LOT OF THESE BEAUTIFUL X a. musical instruments just receiveu ut THB LIVE BOOS STORE. Engravings. A PINE ASSORTMENT, ALL NSW DE- ! XX eigne, and cheaper than ever before, at HEINSBERGER'S. "V TISITING CARDS AND FANCY BOX PAPE- V TERIEs. The finest and largest variety v brought to this city, all new style . For sate at HEINSBERGER'S 9 tf Live Book and Music 8 tore. T7K HAVE THE OLD ORIGINAL ROUND TV Pale and Beveled Bit Boxing Axes, the best Axe and pattern that have ever been gotten up. We have warranted these Axes for the last five years. All others are but poor imitations of the above Axe. Out price axe guaranteed to be as leas' a those asked for the lnlerior article. The Old Eetablisffcd Hardware nouse or jutux uayyisuh a w., 19. 31 and 33 Market st nov 9 tf Wilmingtoa, N. C. Sic Semper Idem. mHI BOOTS AND SHOES PURCHASED FROM 1 THOS. H. HOWEY will alway be found the same. No risk to run, as my goods are purchased from manufacturers who have the reputation of meMttm the beat goods in tbi country, and each and every sair gold is warrantee., unuorea- snees a epecialty. THOMAS H. HOW1 nov9 tf No. 47 North Market 1 Suppose VOU RAKE OUT YOUR OLD STOVE AND . X send for us to put it injshape before The North winds do blow, And we shall have snow, For what will the ialrns do then, poor tiring, wit.i no fire? Sell yen anything you want, you know, to cook on or keep warm by. You know about our famou bam cooa.. soia oniy at no9 tf r. p. 1 KING S CO'S. Kash Knstomers Kail. AT P. H. HAS 'S. Dray Harness and S where you can get .Harness, Baaoies, Bridles, Horse Blankets, Saddle Cloths, and every thing in his line, at Rock Bottom Prices. Repair ing done at Short notice on nov 9tf Third, bet Market and Princess it. rpHE BIGGEST BLADE HAS JUST OPENED JL at Otterbourg's Men' Wear Depot. New Busi ness Suits, new Dress 8 alts. Overcoats, and latest in Hats received yesterday. "I am satisfied that Ot- terbourg has the heat cutter In the Dalton. in the "Loneston Journal." Judsrt our orders on measure-book, nine tenths of the peo ple of Wilmington are of the same opinion as Mr. u. Sr.P. " but pot. Noanal. ad consequently naming. novStf MenWear Depot. EStaDUsnment. Carrtaees, Buggies WHOLE NO . 3,820 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. P. L, Bridgers & Co. OWE THEIR IMMENSE TRADE to Pluck, Intelligence, Energy and Determination to Succeed. THEIR PROFITS on the capital Invested have far exceeded their most sanguine expectatlens for the FIRST YEAR, So far as to make the Business the most Profitable, the most Agreeable, the most Congenial, and the most Lucrative La which they have ever engaged. FROM THE START Their business has been on a secure and permanent rooting. As long as Wilmington stands they stand, ' jjb not oeneve tne reports you hear about their ever leaving. At first they were not positive about ma king this their home, but the last year's business has proved this a good place for making money. TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS 1 P. L, Bridgers & Co. GROCERS, Present their compliments. We keep opposite the Puree 1 House, and next the Telegraph Office, In the large three-story Iron Front Building, put np at large expense, expressly for u. All the modern improvements Inside. Step in and see for jour- selves. THB FINEST STORE I THB LARGEST STOCK ! THE CHEAPEST GOODS 1 THB GREATEST ACCOMMODATION 1 THE POL1TB8T CLERKS ! THB BEST GOODS I THE BIGGEST VARIETY I -THE NEATEST PACKAGES ! THB LARGEST BUSINESS 1 Call and see us yourselves or write for prices. You will hear from us again next week. Respectfully and truly, P. L. Bridgers & Co. nov 9 tf Just Received, AN ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF ENGLISH and AMERICAN PORTS Also n .nl1 alort. ed stock of ChUdren'afooks, Fancy Stationery in Boxes, Velvet Frames, Autograph Albums, Fancy Inkstands, Hymn Books, Prayer Books and Bibles. Usual supply of School Books, Blank Book and Btattanorv in fact every thing pertaining to the business can be had at reasonable prices. . taTDepoiitory for SCHOOL BOOKS adopted by the STATE BOARD OF EDUCATION. i nov 9 tf C. W. YATES. Fire Insurance. jIVBRPOOL AND LONDON AND GLOBE, VIRGINIA FIRE AND MARINE. 5 MERCHANTS AND MECHANICS, EL. COLUMBUS INS. & BANKING CO. PAMLICO INS. & BANKING CO. JNO. W. GORDON & BRO., Agents, nov 9 tf 24 North Water St How Then ! WOULD YOU "SURPRISE" YOUR WIFE, or '.'BRIGHTON" up home so that the children Will 'FROLIC" and your "RECORD" "ECHO" thy praises in the cheerfulness of tbe "COTTAGE HOME." where the "PARKER" :brint?s content ment In the Kitchen and "GOOD WILL" toward all lovers ol "DIIIB"-then go to PARKER & TAY LOR p, ana select one of the above named Stoves. ' n.n 4-0 nr t- opn wtn tf va a . "The Anti-Boom. 91 THE REMARKABLY LOW PRICES OF COAL JL and WOOD, at the CENTRAL YARD, are being fully ai ippreeiated by consumers, n come again. Try once and yoa wi nevstr J. A: SPRINGER. JACK & GILL: WENT TO BBHRENDS & MUNROB. AND BOUGHT A BILL OF FURNITURE LOW; Yes, Sir, and Black Walnut at that. More of It at the NSW FURNITURE STORE. S. E. Corner Market and 2d Sts. nov 9 tf Wilmington, N. C. Bolted Meal. 4rpHB BEST MEAL IN THB CITY," Pearl Hominy, Horse, Cow and Hog Feed, Eastern Hay and small bales Timothy, Bt id omne genus, nov 9 tf PRESTON GUMMING & CO. Green & Flanner, THOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Pore Drugs. Medicines, SB Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Gar tea Seed, Onion Sets, Be , Be., At Reduced Bates, nov 9 tf MARKET STREET. Choice Fruits. SPIN WALL BANANAS, ORANGES', APPLEb, Peaches and Nuts, French and Home-made Candy. Keep full stock of fine Cigars and Smoking To bacco, c. A. PRICK, nov 9 tf South Front St. , near Market. TTTB ASK THB ATTENTION OF CITY MER TV chants purchasing, and our Country Friends using Axes, to our new BOXING AXES, manufac tured for us ONLY. . EVERY AXE WARRANTED. GILES & MURCHISON, nov9tf 38 and40 Murchison Block. it May Concern, JJ C. PREMPERT, at No. 7 South Front Street, Wilmineton, N. C, not THB ONLY GERMAN t ; . , BARBER IN THE CITY, but secord to none in I tha State, can always be found at btB post, and ' ober. nor 9 tt KATES OF ADylEIHINO. day , tl 09 1 75 8 5U 00 3 60 4 00 6 SO 8 50 io eo 17 00 84 00 40 00 S3 00 two days, three days, four days, five days, One week, Two weekg,.. Three weeks,... One month Two month, .. . Three months,. t- i if ' six months, One year,... tar-Contract Advertisements taken at propor tionately low rates. Tea lines selld Nonpareil type make one square. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS Boatwright & McKoy HAVE, In addition to the FINE STOCK that they have in etore, ordered for the Christmas Holidays ! A Large Stock of Fancy and I.iglit Groceries ! Nuts, Candies, Figs, Raisins, Preserves, Jellies, Gelatine, Sauces, Bran died Fruit, Citron, Oranges, Apples, Grnpej, Lemons, Cranberries, Raisins, Fige, Frunes, English Dairy and Edom Cheese, Fire-Works, Candle Crackers, 4c, c A Timely Warning ! To Merchants in the distance we will sug - gest that you send in your orders early; then yon will surely not be disappointed. Don't wait for the rush. Name the day you wish your Goods shipped, and your orders will be promptly executed by Boatwright & McKoy. P. s. Don't forget the fact that we have the FI NEST LIQUORS hi the State. A & McK. nov 9 BAWtf Bagging, Ties and Salt 1 AAA Half Roll BAGGING, JUUU SIC, 8 and IX lb 1 AAA Bdls.ARROW TIEs, IUUU New and Pieced, 5000 SackB 8ALT' For sale by nov 9 tf KERCHNER C ALDER BRO IS . Molasses, Bacon and Lard, OA A Dhds and Bbls CUBA and' jCiVK) ; SUGAR HOUSE MOLASSES, 1 AA Boxes Long Clear SBMI8 lVV and BACK8, 100 Tub8 and Tierces LAKU For sale by nov 9 tf KERCHNBR A C ALDER BROb Mullets. Mullets. 1 A Bbls Large Fat MULLETS, For sale by KERCHNBR C ALDER BROb nov 9 tf Liverpool. Salt. OK AA 8acks LIVERPOOL SALT, VOW Striped Sacks. Bagging, Ties, &c 1000 Whole and Half BoUs bagging' QQQ Bundles New TIES, ( AAA Lbs. BALING TWINE, . yUU 1300 Keg NAILS, all size?. Hoop Iron, Spirit Barrels, Glue. Molasses, Flour. Sugar Hhds and Bbls;MOL ASSES, IJQQ Bbls FLOUR, Family to Super, -t -I K Bbls SUGARS, Crushed. , 11 0 Granulated. A, Extra C, aad c JQQ Bags RIO COFFEE, : 125 7,11)8 0110106 LKAJ LARD' 200 Bozes Pnre candi' 125 BblS Uld 80X68 Frceh CRACKERS, 150 60X61 SeIected CBSAH CHEESE, Laundry and Toilet Soans. Lve and Potash. Soda. Candles, Snuff, Tobacco. Ac, ror sale low Dy WILLIAMS A MURCHI8ON. nov 9 tf Wholesale Gro. Com. Mens. SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON & WBLDON R R CO NovastBBB 1st, 1873. rpHB FORTY-FOURTH ANNUAL MEETING of the Stockholders of the Wilmington & Wcldon Rail Road Company will be held in WILMINGTON on TUESDAY, the 18TH INSTANT. J. W. THOMPSON, Secretary. nov 1 tf SECRETARY'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON & WBLDON R. R. CO. Wixminston, N. C, Nov. 1st, 18:9. DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT., ON the Capital Stock of the Wilmington & Weldon Rail Road Company, has been declared, payable to the Stockholders on and after tbe 23d Inst. The Transfer Books will be closed from the 17th Instant until after the 22d. 7. W. THOMPSON, nov 1 tf Secretary. " You Want rpHESE THINGS YOU SAY MADB SKIL FULLY, of good material and for the least money. You will patronize horns industry if it coots no more than to place your orders elsewhere. Good. That's business. We've everything now in apple pie shape for the manufacture of Buggies, Wagons, Carts, Drays, Harness, Be See now If we cant please you and kesp your money home. ... nov 9 tf GERHARDT & CO. We Are SELLING THB BEST HARNESS, SADDLES, BRIDLES, COLLARS. Be. for the least money. If you don't think so try us once. tar Manufacturing and Repairing Harness and Trunks a specialty. MALLARD BOWDEN. nov9tf No. 8 So. Front St. We Do Rot Claim PATRONAGE SIMPLY BECAUSE WB ABB A home enterprise, nor do we expect it at the ex pense of any one's pocket. We do claim that we can fill say order for Sash, Doors and Blinds, Or anything In our line, at as LOW FIGURES, and as good work and material, as can be bought any where. Window Glass, Builder's Hardware always on hand. tr Oar new DRY KILN is in operation, and none but the best lUnabarls need. ALTAFFER B PRICE. PdRt of Walnut Street. Cor. . Cross nov 9 tf