Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Nov. 27, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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1 , W ; ?.BQr-egafyr aMr-aowoiasrHa- Wholesale and Retail Sealer in Foreign & Domestic mmm, Stoves, , Carriage Mate Hal, Builders' Sup plies, Paints, Oils, Glass. G0LDSB0R0, - - - - H. Q. p.rrrT'TiTT'il f ' : r " ' ' !T I -Ukf 4 feuccessful business career of spfr i&gl yfeari the undersigned feels, that ' hf -M C(rWnted "with the wants o'f the far mers and mechanics of North Carolina, and especially solicits the attention of this class to hi extensive stock, j Many oThl3 goods are purchased di rect from manufacturers, thus enabling country dealers purchasing from him to save the per-centum made by Northern jobbers. dld'has made Carriage goods a-. pte cialty, and defies competition. -He, buys twice the quantity of any house in the State, and is thus prepared to olfer goods in this line at the lowest, prices. W. F. KOKNEGAY. , . J. . -' ti-r f ill 11 - fca If . - tfr . -Mill: . M S-JHi V'-V I ' KhT Wiifft l ir r:i ysi t . . . . .it juiii mil .uin: s i. i .i 1 1 i nr. im ii i ii i - i v ' t , . i : .r , U JU1 Corto, J- i r ' :l A. BONITZ, Editor aid Proprietor. Tor tli, Principle in Principle Rigrht ii Right- Yerterday, To-day. To-morrow. ForeTer" FmblLsked 8cmJ-Wej a.od Wlj. i i . li?ffiUoS;2!iI GOLDSBORO, N. C, THURsbiT, NOVEMBER 27. 1873. NO. 22. ,Slf ;i! V (t -ar i Painters ! Painters ! Linseed and Rosin Oils. Buck, Crystal Palace and Devon White Lead. Varnish es of f all kinds. Colors ground in oil and dry, 'at' W. F. KOENEGAY'8. Carpenterii! Carpenters! Saws, Drawing Knives; Braces Bits, Augers, Squares, Spirit Levels, Hammers, Hatchets, Planes, &c., at W. F. KOIiNEGAY. readiness, transacted some business enough to drive a' wocoiti to bolt with his companions ; but now and j right off to Chicago, and get a dU then he found tira to think of thejvorce. The Man Who Cheats Printer. the Builders I Builders ! Nails, Butt, Strap and Blind Hinges, Locks, Latches. Door Handles, Wood Screws, Draw Pulls, Sash Coids, Sash Fasteners, Frame Pulleys, Patent Brads, &c, at W. F. KORNEGAY'S. The man who cheats the printer Out of a single cent, Will never reach that heavenly land Where old Elijah weat. . - . - " He will not gain admittance there By devils hc'li be driven, And made to loafe his t me away Outside the walls of heaven. Without a friend to greet him, V ithout a pleasant grin, The happiness that he will reap Will btrmighty thin. He'll have to eat the thistle - Of sorrow and regret : He'll have to buck around right smart With cussedness, "you bet " n ffH k i a 'rift f Back Again-: 1 f ' . ii Cucumber Pumps I At W. F. KOKNEGr A Y' S. 1 1- Table Cut.eryl Iucluding Landers, Frary & Clark's well known make, at W. F. KOHNEGAY'S. Pocket Knives! Imported and Domestic. At W. F. KORNEGAY'S. Window Giass 1 All sizes, American and French, At W. F. KOltNEG AY ' S . Harness! Harness ! lluggyCJsiH and Wagon (PIarness, at W. F. KOKNEGAY'S. Trace Chains ! At W. F. KOKNEGAY'S. Axes! Axes! At W. F. KORNEGAY'S. Carriage Goods ! Bpokes, Rims, Hubs, Carriage Parts, 8hafts ; Long and Short Arm Axles ; also Trimming goods of every description, at W. F. KORNEGAY'S. Tie ffloniimental Cootinff Stove! For size, weight, beauty, large oven, power of heat, rapidity of baking and roast ing, size of fire box, economy of fuel, large flues, good draft, simplicity and durability, tan not be excelled. The testimony of thou sands using them fully justifies the asser tion. It has become the most popular and the leading Cook Stove Wherever intro duced. For sale at W. F. KORNEGAY'S. GUNS ! PISTOLS! A. large assortment of fire-arms, at W, F.-KQRNEGAYS. AV'hen the good ship Europa sail ed away, and carried with it Har riot Menton's betrothed, that young Tatty "looked beVomJ '-We' 'preVetft )artiugto the time, of return. Hope is strong in young hearts, and al ready she found herself wonderirg where her first letter would be dated from. " Letters are such comforts when they are of the right Fort, and the kind words sink away down below the sting of unkind ones. It we had our way, all the letters should be kind ones ; not that we would t:ike out the life, sparkle, and quick retort, but would destroy all venom. Burning never destroys an unkind note, and no amount of christian philosophy will make the wounded place sound again. By-and-by the letters began to come; such long, everflowing letters they were too ! No hurried excuses no polite fictions, no tedious egot ism ; but good, sound, sensible let ters, with love and tenderness peep ing through every line, but never appearing in mawish sentiment, or extravagant expression. Little ex tracts were read aloud to the tami- ly ; description ot places, new found friends, and glimpses ot student life. And the reading time was the mo ment for an artist. Hattie in the old arm-chair by his favorite win dow, bright blushes on her cheeks, a half timid, wholly happy light in her eyes, and her voice juit a little tremulous ; and there was the mother, wisely oblivious of her daughter's embarrassment, but watch fui ; the father, full of eager ness, and prone to interruption for now and then Hettie's keen eye de tected a little of tiie man's great love, and the passage was passed over lightly or remodeled in read ing. Sometimes a reference to past things would occur, and the girl would hesitate, only to be urged to read on, read on ; why, how well the fellow writes !" from her father, and consciousness would return suddenly and prompt the introduc- " little woman," whose glowing words and trust had more than once assisted him in overcoming temp tation. "I wonder if she has changed V he asked himself. "I have so much how will she receive me ?" And he smiled as he asked the question; bat n lew moments later found him discussing a new brand of cigars with, a fellow-passenger, as earnest y as if love- were out of the ques tion. Yomanlike, Hattie saw her love everywhere. He appeared in the midst ot the most prosaic duties ; danced before her eyes as she read the morning paper ; presided over her music - and at last came him self, and spoke but two words as they met : " Back again.'' ! now full of marvel is the face to face, and eye to eye conversation after a long separation ! How the far-awav strangeness gradually les sens.. How the little changes in dress or mauner become familiar ; and how after all the skirmishing of words about "last letters received," and "letters missing," and the "dead and married" among kinsfolks, and tjie ''Wonderful growth of the little brothers and sisters," and all the manifold ups and downs and of life, for three long years they grow cosy and comfortable, and " back again " means thanksgiving, grati tude, joy, and love, all in one. And there is the evening stroll down through the well known path, and the same dear flowers peeping up, and he gathers one : a copy of one he gave her on the evening long ajo, when it was offered as a re ward for the first timid utterance ot his homely name of Hugh. How they laughed over it now, and soon fell into the old ways, and brought back the old love. Brought it back ! no we were wrong then, for we think with Goethe, "it was net love that went, my child," but the happy memories, revived, deepened and increased it. Love abides ! Whether they walk hand in hand over tangled undergrowth, or wan- dor apart, love must abide or it has never been. There is no change tor it. The object may fade and " I thonsrht this was a good time to fire ofi my pet joke," said Squill? j "so I said Mrs. Squills bolt if always in order." Then I bolted myself, for Mrs. Sqoills comes of a fihtlv family. When I went home at night, Gassy, dear child played all my pet Offenbach musio, and I knew I was in for the dress only I wanted to holdout till morning, jast for the look ot the thing." "For five years after we' were married -said" SqnilU, tXr'S would persist in looking under the bed for a man. It's the same man every woman looks for, I suppose because they all do it. Well failing to find the man, Irs. Squills finally give him up in disgust and took to something else." " I suppose," said Squills, " they all take to something else atter they can't find the man under the'bed. Mrs. Squills, weak ness is in bolting the door. Mr. Tin W--hiotoxi Star mji It Is ibto- lutelj ccrtxla. Uii ; wIU. Art years we share a postal saTings basic and a gor ernmeat telegraph. Now, if a goTent meet retttiraat wcrt otJy-added, with branches at every post-42.ee ancl tele graph sUtion, where people should be compelled to get their meals prepared by government cooks, the great parental sjatem would be perfect. A buy show was a feature la the late Iowa coast j Fj-tr.s -Tbs eemmittee con sisted of two young ladies and one mar ried lady. Twenty-fire 'babies contest used' to saj ! So we are told, ss if, the j d for the prizes, and one premium was Field Mtrshad were always ssjids it.c,,rT1doffby the infant hope of T. P. Now, tho phra,wa a ferorite one with I Merpby. The motbtrs of tbe twenty r.Ii8-H?KA Archbii " ' Pb- ,ht qu ttst took no premium are other mttTt eJctaut to istrmet and intert. ably not original eren on the IIdi of th I rasd that the committee save left I - - rery earliest of the prelates to whom it I town has been sasicned br the IWn rl r r- i - t . . I jm.h. unm is rcceiYinz ne commiser Chichester. . , : - Jr The earliest illustration of the evils of Mm to a rfnnh! u t. k ljinglatein bed, which' tome oi our nromiation w. m.u fr - i .-j , . . i r '"""'J The higher eulogy we can pro- eire wnea inT fiTe thousand dollars. This mskes tbe , I - - - wrvwsj w aim, ui Bit "txo has not heard at tht hiU-nK-t. .M rr ? m we vivve east a., luu. k a im m nrrr Ionics olumn. The Bible. lie thou m star la raton'f ntrfct, lie thou my ruck In danger' frtgh), lie thou my g-kle nild inui!b's way. My moun by night ray 8unbydy. Milma. nounce up this book of all books, is, vatts. jo iac 11 ior me man oi our conn- fm0n llnM ;t. . . - . " ' , , ... imous Unes, witk thLr hslun philoso- finde plenty of companr. sel, and the popular star of our phj t , I . wUi.-J. Ii ves not merely to admit and laud U-ri. the vnw t v ' K TOUa went home a its snuerior excellency, and let it him complin. night or two ago a. Hlght as a brick remain on the shelf, until anathema rTou'1baT; wake1 ,nMe too aoon 1 I must but itb eaoogh to lteep his real . . . j pi.ui" ssiu 4 - i vuu'iiiMin conceaiei irom nis wile or un maranaths', can bo wntteri inv thej Ai Ike door on it hinga.n ta o W. di. d to' krf .tLZ h ii. i ,, it -. j : : n I tei i " o -ua upuu i to uus, ituu criiuinaity nr.. v.:. :j.. j , . . ... nerWin tn in .rivinc it tn tb- u,u u'3 . . ana soouiuers, ana hi , , 3 ne&Tv hpnrt." The door that hangs on its hinges is millions, who are groping in papal 1 - 1 1 1 W-v .-uuuea.ncn uarness. divine in d.)ing it8 dutyasa door iet Sermon its origin, written by the pen of and Dr. Watts say what they will; and Squills, have you bolted the door ? die, deceive, or neglect ; but the C5 GOOD FAMILY; PAPKB. Everybody should subsribe for the FJRIEHD OF TEMPERANCE ! genuine coin is known, for it never irrows dim, but amid all cares and trials sorrows and joys, it grows brighter and brighter. What a beautiful poem we read in the few words of a good, public mar, who has just gone " down the dark valley " : " I tried hard to get 'mother,' and do what she may, I shall always love her." Did his great-hearted love die when death came ? I trow not: tor in the gardens of the city called " Beautiful," there dwelleth a King, and his name is Love, " A Bolt Always in Order." is always the last thing at night. " This particular night," said Mr. Squills, Mrs. S. was very dignified and distant. ' No familiarities, Mr. S. if you please,' you wounded my feelings in their tendercst point th s morning, and I canuot forget, though you did, fiat I am your wife Sir, and the mother of your chil dren, Mr. S." "This was pitching it uncom monly strong, you know," said Mr. S. " and I was about to surrender, when Mrs. S. turned oS tne gas, and thsn coilf d herself up in a pet, somewhere on the outside bed-rail. Not even good night, Squills. I felt pretty bad about it, I can tell you, but I went te sleep. I dou't know how long I had slept, but some time when I experienced a kick in the back, as if a playful mule had been fanning me. Perhaps it was neces sary, as I always sleep hard." "Mr. Squills," at last I heard Mrs. S. say, " Mr. Squills, have you bolted the door ?" " Now, I leave it to any man,' said Squills, appearlingly, "whether that is a correct thinr for the moth er ot a family to do ? Ot course got up and bolted the internal door and as I said, Mrs. Squills, why th deuce didn't you think ot bolting the door before I went to sleep, and not wake up a man in the middle of a cold night to do it ? And what do you suppose her answer was ?" " Why, Mr. Squills," said she. "I thought a bolt was always in or der." aspiration, dipped in the burning the wild brier, the thorn, and the thistle. ndignation of God against the which grew broader and higher in his wicked, on the one hand ; and In the garden, were at least acting busily ao raelting fountain ot his love, for the r01"111 to the nature implanttd in j t ...ii. iuem. acq. alter an. th wni jvu, uu u,c omer; me suDiirauy i d was underiromethe brollin croceas WD lo,,,.n .i i: . ..uSBu Knui io uTe ueea more Mrrn- . lt . . . nua .1 . . ' me reaims teiow. ue has been wear Tl . i ... - , I i uio vtuauici. V LIU ICll uviuub. ,o . uioiui y ui luai k: I UI without talking, giriog as an ex en se for his taciturnity that he had a pain in his stomach. Flis wife, who never suspect -ed him pi taking a drinkTlmmedlately made a large mustard poultice and p plied it to the part complained of with out resistance, as he was by that time almost unconscious, and he remained so until towards morning, when he was aroused by dreaming that he had died r. ., uj. aucr an lmnpnincnt miKinnara J 11 . , -W I ' 1 . .VM . rauu epocn, wncn oa said, let Tilit with such an outbnrt nf nh.H.i nere ue ngnt; ana there was light." cal pride as this : it i.i -i .. I ii btaixis aione, ciotnea in tne ma- h'Said I thon tn m- h.rf tt . i I j v.au a m icar son lor me 1 m a. . . of the creation of man, after the1 mf"? Dut a Plcture of wt I moral image of Deity, of his ruin- But thanks to my iriends for their care oas fall, and of his subsequent inad L in my brcedinj, ii i it-" uoc tauLTUL nie Deiimes to iov career, it must remain unrivalled. working and wading"" As a Chart of humao nature, and of p . .. . , human rights and wrongs, and of fricnds and they had lound him work to .ue cuaiauiur oi uie greai jenovan, m0, he would have risen to do it. with his valet : i'John, what's o'clock ?" "Nine o'clock, sir." ing his hands in his breeches pockets ever sirce to keep his pants from touch -iog the sore part, and glares demoniacal ly and with a sardonic grin at the sight of a mustard cruet. An Indiana mm was traveling down the Ohio on a steamer with a mare and a two year-old colt, when by a sudden careen of the boat, all three were tilted into the water. The Hoosicr, as he rose, puffing and blowing above the water, caujht hold of the tail of the colt, not having a doubt but that the natural in sticts of the animal would carry him safe ashore. Tbe old marc made lor the land, but the frightened colt swam lusti ly down tbe current with its owner still hanging fast. 'Let go of the colt and hang on to the mare '.' shouted some of his friends. 'Booh '.' exclaimed the Hoosicr, spouting tuo water from his mouth ; 'it's mighty fine telling me let its delineations, and precision, fill- There was some reason in the young ness, and force of description ; far fellow who, on being asked why he did exceed the boldest strokes and finest not 6et UP replied that he had nothing touches, of the mafter spirit of 10 St up for ? We are not even sure that I every age and clime. As a system Qum i3 t0 be eeverelJ censured for the of Morals and Relicion. everr ef- part he took in the morniDS dialogue fort of man, to add to its transcen dent beauty, or omnipotent strength is presumption, and as vain, as an thereanv mullot in rVnt.. go the colt; but to a man who can't attempt to bind the wind, or impris- John!" swim this ain't exactly the time for on the ocean. As a book ot Poetry "No sir." swapping horses.1 and Eloquence, it stands, in lofty "Then call me at nine to-morrow, The project favored by Gor. Walker grandeur, towering above the no- John." an(i others, of assuming lie Southern blest productions of the most bril Moreover, it does not follow that, be- state debts, will, it is said, be renewed liant talents, that have illuminated cause a ma 18 in h,s mind is idIe by Gen. Ben. Butler this session. There SS T"Vl - f V.A a Aa1s i f ik w1"a- - m ... m . and enraptured the classic world.- r. V , - - - wasa ioodt " wasnington last winter P MU urging tne measuring on Uooirress; and as these debts are chiefly owned in the "Herodotus wrote most in bed ; Northern cities, a pressure from that And Uicherand, a learned physician, quarter may be expected, including such parties as Henry Clews and others, allies Vli f p 1 1 n r rrMfnrM vSa A,, .t- i ..ii 1 .u.d v o uuua m itciuiatiuii) i b oucu J abroad flood of light upon the wilderness tion a word, or two, tp gite the serisV6rtbe extract to QthersTnd retain its richness and flavoring for berself. "Perhaps you would rather not read them to us, my dear," said the IT 13 next to the largest Paper in North Render mother; and receiving fot IT is one of the best, if not the very best . liiterary and Family Papers in the " What did I say ? Wbat could I say ? And the worst of all," said Squills, "I'll be hanged it she wasn't laughing at me ; I could feel the bed shaking." j ot mind, that added fresh lustre and refulgence to those of Reason, Philosophy and Science, that had guided mankind to that auspicious, glorious era, when it burst upon the astonished world. As a book of Counsel its wisdom is profound, boundless, infinite. It meets every case in time, and is the golden chain that reaches from Earth to Heaven. It teaches us our native dignity, the design ot our creation, the duties we owe to our God, our selves, our families, and parents, Declares the clock-work of the head Goes best in that reclined position.1 Planting Trees In Autum. and carpenters of tbe carpet-bagger. It is not believed that this little job will stand much show before Congress. A Dispatch dated New Orleans, Nor. IT i one of the cheapest Papers in the country. IT "Is one of the oldest Temperance Papers in the South. IT is the Official Organ of the Order of the Friends of Temperance in the Uzu 1 ted States. IT is the Official Organ of the State Couucil of North . Carolina- IT is the Paper that every Temperance man should subscribe for. IT is the Paper that every Family should f have, . Price only $2 00 a Tear. Address Rbv. Ii. H. WH1TAKER, Raleinh, N. C. J. FERNBERGER & CO. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Wines, Liquors, Cigars , .nTobacco, - No. 32 North WateT Street; -Wilmington, S, C dealers will find it to their interest to give can. . , y roers ty mail receive prompt an sew, ' Indeed, I prefer to share thera. It must be) a , poor love, or a poor love-letter that fears to be held up to the kind, good, faithful eyes that have watched over one from birth." And the girl would go on with more) heart in her voice, and more color in her cheeks. : " Only one year," he whispered, at parting ; but the mothsrolled on, and business cares still kept him when three years had gone. At last the steamship sailed again, and the thin, pale student walked her decks no longer thin and pale. Eager eyes watched for her, and kind hearts bounded for her 'joy when the tidings came, "theEuropa is in." On thehomeward voyage he hakl found old jfriends, formed, new. ac- quBinianees made engagements for, the inidsummer, and with American Squills declares that his wife is always taking some kind of mean advantage of him. " The best wo- man in the world, Sir," says Squills " but now and then she will act mean, and she can't help it." "Last Saturday at breakfast," said Squills, "She was as smiling as a bundle of chips." " Are your chops done to your liking. Squills, dear ? " " Deliciously, my love." " I broiled them myselt, dear." " I kuey it was going to be hot,' said Squills, " and when I got into the hall to leave, Mr. Squills was there with my hat in one hand and my overcoat in the other." "Squills, dear," she began. " I thought it time to pitch in here," said Squills, ' so I said quiet ly : " How much, Mrs. Squills ? Out - with it my love." "'Mr. Squills, said she, Don't be unmanly, sir I beg ; not to say ridiculous. Gussy wants a silk dress to go to church in, the poor child reallv isn't decent ' vou are very sorrv." well so yon ought to be. 'Lether say her prayers at home No, Mr. Squills, she shan't stay at home and she shan't say her prayers, and Mr. Squills, yon'er enough to aggravate & "saint, and your conduct Is disgusting, and it's Any time after the tree is done growing for the season is the best 17th, states that all the black except two time to transplant in the autumn. who wcre concerned in the Grant Pamh a m . The moment it can bo seen from nmre oeen .ammaniy oeaii wun, i . t The rinKleadera, ilampton, Henderson. the leaves that the season s growth , . . and the others of the gang, were brocght is over, the transplantation of trees .Qio alfax hy men o SQIkUy4 should be attended to. By so doing Xhey were delivered to the Deputy the roots will have time to become Sheriff, from whom they were taken by our children, and our fellow men. established before severe weather the citizen, who conveyed thera to a con- ' I . - ii i - 1 I : . . .i &. . It teaches us how to live and how MW,n'aM DC reaa lc ma-ean , t. , ,u fi 11 n . early, healthy start when spring conft&sing to having ni accompUces In tlt; thTautal ?onom Pen ' Some of our leading hortf. e crim8. Mr. Moaford Well.abottwo cnt to their awful doom-it arms P B ofthe villiaos, whom he had discovered the Christian m panoply complete- .... . u in the neighborhood of the bousot Mra.- snatches from death its poisoned trees grow all winter, except when lhrec wer ,urpmcd m sting, from the grave its boasted the eroand econJes deePlV frozen ; hidis ,Q tte icinJl of Mex1lQdl victory, and points the soul to its but whether this be so or not, trans- Another has oeen hung In IUpidee rriah. crowning glory-a blissful immor- PnS as early in the autum as The other two are yet at large, but are . , , circumstances will admit of, doubt- known to be io Grant parish. Itteecu fnlitir havnnrl Inn clrtnQ J II 1, . St- n itm.t n nna And as. I Ihit IT-n1 ri-i Vv imn1At 1 all K teas uitB U3 auiauMjjtOi .inu . - .-. , . .v.... -w ; thia th onQA with Iaitta I Kroes in Grant parish In schemes of vio- That Early Bird. f ' ., , , -tU hence and outrace. an J raaar are learlnr more safety early in autumn that at P6,.. btodol."?roc jiskini- Who's there?" a renlv was -j- - . - f . maae lour uisuncx on ineueeuui auaciu . r V philosophy which urges the excellence on within four hours on the honaoof Dr, marl a frnm the inside ot the cell, r .... . . . .1 . I . "f " i kM 1 vt.nv mm rAn wi rtr rnn.lv n. I hnnf me a iriass oi water. xo - "-o o Ghosts in "Washington City. The officers on duty at the cen tral cruard house are troubled nightly by ghosts, and they are unanimous in the opinion that the old building is haunted. Officer Yeatman is willing to make his " davy " tha'- he heard a noise In a cell a few nights since, and upon Joyce, in Colfax, a few nkhta ago. 1 ha successfullv shaken. Charles Lamb has Hemedv for Charmed TTflnrla. I r he put the key into the lock the door Lhovfn that there is as mcch excess in on Satordar last, and anaei sauada of flew open, and he again heard the rising with -he lark and lying down An exchange says :" The easiest I mounted men patrolled the ttreetaoa request for water, but was suppnsed with the lamb asm the practice referred and simjplest remedy is found in Wednesday. anon coiner into the cell to find that to in Moore's song, which recommends a pvprv Ktnrprnnrn. Take common ,iin,ft..0nnnfln0-,r The other ltDethening of our days by taking "a ., , :.u i.-:r .:i TnxRX are indications on all sides that n o o- ol bnt it wa, a few hours of the night, my dear 1" That wrcB uHr u" w the next session ot Congress will be cells were searched, but it was a it is reduced to the smoothest pow- clo8eir watched by the people, Many oi fact that no prisoner was put on that Jf the by two ileepy chrdren who der. Take a clean box, and fill it lhe most deroted of the Itepabllcaa floor during the night. During the camc under the rebuke of yigUfiTli with starch, thus prepared, so as to journals are glring notice that nnlen night, and often since, noises have father9 have it continually at hand for use. there is a genuine spirit of reform der el- been heard coining from empty cells. -My son," remarked one sire, "I once Every time the hands are taken oped there will be trouble. Thus the The ghosts, as they are called, turn- foun(j a piece of gold by rising early." from the suds or dish water, wipe Clerelaod Leader, which tuutastrd the ish much amusement to he station- "Ay," rejoined young hopeful, "but them. and while they are vet damn mor ol a independence la local keeper and others,and they say that the m .n who lost it was ap before rab portion of gUrch thoroughly PhUc lt Tb time bat they keep them company, which is Ju; over them covering the whole ur- " ! r Zr r r ii . -i.nt,l r.na My son, said th e other worthy par- , r- I of doing the pobbc bnslaess. Therehat far preferable to intoxicated pns- cn tht u,. the birJ fhat i be effect mag,cal. The L, nol only a e. catches the worm." roaSa smarung aain u cooiea ana tSon and too much rteaDng; kut' a' too UI do, obaerre my father, replied the soothed, and healed, bringing and I general loosener The people are now -lln K. . t.l-t t9 t Vi w- m ra inwnrinf thfl trrpf P ftt i rr A rf I fnllv t.ir rf iYi t-rn nA S 1 .1, tV Ex-Skntor R. M. T. Hunter, of Vir- . . . .uL r. j ..t L' ,v. '.. j has written a letter explanatory of Slriflni t-..! - will clor watch .aeobers ol the cantor it. . 4 m m . uu-gixH. w uava uuca u xasj av oners or eick lodgers. Baltimore Sun letter. guua. his proposition that the Federal Govern- , . , tbe dijniUy or Field Marshal, the Doke era of the South for the loss ot their slave ... ... . t, , It has been considered not beneath P actus In Kansas are divided Into Re- found wanting. His scheme is that 400,000,- of Wellington, to hold rank among the pnbl cana, Dernocrata, Impendent De- I tJCf 1 TaV onr Cfcrnmn- f3er PlO- - o.. . 1 Tthiinsouucrs 01 iuc ucu; tou. ana u oocnwi umtutuvkui --vcoooiicmoa. iw-1 . a j-.n . C-OO be deDOsited witn tne oouiaern iaie 1 . 1 ... - . ' 1 vuiw to omiuiuuiar ana n iwoeaeposiwawuu ... . . I -,.iv knew that he had ever delivered I oublican Refonnera Anti-HonooollsU. I v . v ' Govt r imonts 10 bs loanea wuuoui in-1 1 - , 1 iuwi u caeap u caa wuoao mnj i , u.- 111 .i, himself ol an axiom or maxim illustrat- Anti-CorruptionUta, and General-Prlod. lftt irrmMn nr! Hrtri Fraxaes 1 t u v t m a r t-iu wuiiiiii in 1 i . tyvaii 1 mmm m- m i mbk - ' 1 .11 v3k Vk omiiuwv. ing bed-doctrine, one has been stolen j pie-ists. The evidences are, howerervon hand? Corda, Tassels, tc -Llso The most general assortment andbest for him. and his Grace . has been made that oaUide of the regular Radical or-1 Bucope. and !reral thond 1 inl-in KUick of toda to be found in town to near it as 11 u weremsown. -nen ganuuoai uerai wm gr-auauy terecCopiC Viewaoi xi.v-j; is at John H. Powell's. Don't fail to go a man turns in pea, u is ume ior nun xo tie cown upon me 01a ajeiaocrauc nara 1 ana owners, wruers iujw there before buying. t I tarn out," as the Duke of Wellingtoa I pan. aooa and get jocx choice,
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 27, 1873, edition 1
1
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