Newspapers / The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, … / Feb. 6, 1873, edition 1 / Page 1
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. J - f .I i f: : - IT I 4 ITT . f MT11L r i riAnT .Am UJULUVVJ 1 O Market Streoti -7', yr: .Wilnilnston,.N.C. Agricultural Implements, English, and t American Cutlery, IrouiSteeJfNails, ;G una, Pistoli, Ammunition, Vfcc. s : r We would respectfully call the attention of wholesale buyers to or full aud com ricte assortmtnt. embracing all and every description of Goods in, the Trade; and to the superior advantages we can. offer .from having the agency of severabof the best leading Factories. - q r If?: Always on hand Sole and ,IJarnee8 lje&uier, Xip ttUU vau piuus. . ; ! Faints, : Oils, Glass, Sashr Doors and 'Plcase'call and examine," before purcha sing, the stock at, , . , . , . ,-r NATH'L JACOBrS '" ( Hardware Depot, se--ly , . . . . ? 9 Market Street II. MOORE, M P. 0ke u fo Ci?66 Building. DRW. II. MOORE, having removed hi. office to the Cobb building; can he con sulted at all times when not professionally absent . - apr4-tjanl , I II A JJhd-'A INI IH If J n 111!, m li" II II iy I J I vn--i -1 tt irj y i T 1 1 i II v i iiji i "jr i - 1 -AIRY 7 J r-.i 1 r .vj-.k'f'-.T'-ci-iK 'I ' , k 7 s i r -i ' " r V. " ' . . . , ! -f- - J. ABONITZ.-Edltocand Proprietor. -Bitt ii Rirht Yesterdax. To-day, Toaorro-f. Tarvr'cr.i ,tii it. : L I ' 3 Pi-liial Bczai-irctklj and W'.ir 7 GOL DSBORO, Nl Cy. THJSD A Y, JFEBRtJA RY 6; 1873 i-' I ii NO-43 - J i just Received "-X' AT lillBE JcSrliy's. , Fresh Garden Peas, For Truckers and Gardners ; also the gen uine Early Rose" Potatoes, Silver Skin and Yellow pnion'-Sets, and a large assort ment of ' ,. .. f( jr FRESH AnK SEEDS, Jit-S ccnUfSi Paper;jf; iJ B TIIOS. A. WOODLUY. j4 . L I As heretofoie we keep on hand all Med--' L- ' " ' fficines; Drags; Dye Stuffs, &c, usually kept LAi Kur w8i,. m j iu nrst-class Drug Stores, u We call special Offers hig Professional Services to the attention to our stock .or the celebrated non uncrs uis f, d rround. explosive "House tt-Perkins" Lamps; also citizens of Goldbboro, N. C.and surrouna k pOTfumerjPj Tpit ap3 ' oS kV present, at BarbanVs Hotel, ana Uigars. . - where all orders may De ion. 4 vktxrxt :nmAnfi Is supplied with a good assortment of School Books and General Stationery, to which we invito the attention of Teachers, Parents and Guardians. We hereby return thanks to our many August 22d, 1872. WALTER CLARE. lm C J. Tt. MCTLitN. 1LAUK & MULLEN, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, HALIFAX, N. C. j;ht0liufrles5en0; n. - vj? "y;3esv. -i I. S1!11I-W1'HLY IIT10X. ii n - ' ' ' - -' Practice in all the Courts of Halifax, Mar- friends for their liberal patronage the pa3t tinrNortharnpton and Edgecombe counties, year, aud hope by honest dealing with all Iu the Supreme Court ol .ptorth Carolina j men to receive their tavors during the an l in the Federal Courts. S3f ""Collections made in all parts of North Carolina. marH-ly II KNII1' C. rilEIMPEHT'S FASHIONABLE Shaving and Hair-Dressing Saloon, OjK)lle MttrcjMlitan Hall, next door to A. W. Frap's Salotm. RALEIGH, N. C. Tlic only white Saloon in Town. Sha present year. ?FThose of ourfriehds who stiUoue us, we hope will come forward and pay ns at once, as WE NEED MONEY A 3D EED IT .0V. J. F. Milleb,M.D. Geo. L. Kiuby.M.D. Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 27th, 1873. NOTICE! HPHE undersigned, having this day sold X their entire interest in the Carriage vini, Hair-Cutting, Dyeing, &c, done in Manufacturing Business, to Messrs. Kor- tli Latest and Best Style. negay & Borde.:, hereby return their thanks to their friends and the public generally. COMMERCIAL HOTEL, lor their patronage, and earnestly bespeak a continuance of same for the new firm. GOLDSBORO, N. C. Ii. E. JONES & CO, This is one of the best conducted Hotels in the State, (new and established since the rpHE undersigned, having rmrchased the latr fire.) At this House yoU will find the JL interest of li. E, Jones & Co., in the In st of Fare, comfortable fires, excellent Carriage business, propose to continue the lifnlgmg Kooms, a well furnished Parlor manufacture of ami su'.f'ummodations for Ladies. Carriages, Buggies, t3?" Polite anil attentive servants. J AS. W. MORRIS Praorietor. Carts fc Wa gfoia5 at the old stand on East-Centre St., under the name and style of "Tie Jones Carriage Manufactory." Having unequalled facilities in the pur chase of material v and a set of experienced i and tried workmen, under the management Missinz numbers of the Revor r utmlied of Mr. II. E. Jones, who will give every aud Jd numbers taken in exchange fOT I joh his personal supervision, we think we liudiujr. Iseptl6-tf W john armstrong, bookbinder and blankbook Manufacturer, raleigh, n. c. Trial, Execution, Minute and Recording Ducketti made, to orde-. North, Cavo'.ina Reports and other La Lools, bound in superior Law muuing. 5 V QoinV Home To-Day "Goin Home to-day," said a friend to us last week. He had been a juror in our special court, which -Judge Tourgee bad continued tor five weeks, and he appeared to be truly glad that court had adjourned. The smile on his fac when saying "Coin' home to-day" suggests to us the following lines : My business on the iarv's done-the squabblin' all is through I've watched the lawyers, right and left, and give my verdict true ; I stuck, so long into my chair, I thought I I would 'tow in And if I do not know myself, they'll get me there ag in But now the court's adjourned for good, and 1 have got my pay : I'm loose at last, and thank the Lord, I m gain' home to day. I've somehow felt uneasy, like, since first day I come down ; It is an awkward game to play the gen tleman in town ; And this 'ere Sui. lay suit of mine, on on Sunday rightly sets, But when I wear the stuff a-week, it somehow galls and Irets; I'd rather wear my homespun rig ol pepper-salt and gray I'll have it on in half a jiff, when I get ; home to-day. I have no doubt ray wife looked out, as well as any one Afi well as any woman could to see that thin, s were done ; For though MelinJa, when I'm there, won't set her f ot out doors, She's very careiul, when I'm gone, to 'tend to all the chorea. But nothing prospers half so well, whtn I go off o stay, And I will put things into shape, when I get home to day. . f- , t The mornin' that I came away, we had a , little bout : I coolly took my hat aud left, before the fehow was out, would ever learn to love her, while Gretchen, who was so lair and. pretty , that she, was called f"The daughter of Spring," dwelt near er. Elise was not loved for she tried to-gain Jove. 1 She always fan cied that it would be in Tain to en deavor to please, in vain to be kind and thoughtful and laving. When nature had ao slighted her, who c6uld care for her, or think of her, I herself dtdnotinow that .the t real aeen to me that it is . possible thon art the ' same Elise, 1 used to pass without even looking back to gaze on thee ; but to-day ' in the bridal veil thoo art a sweet picture, which' memory will paint on ray heart for-' ever." --'--- Klise-telt i herself thrilledwith happiness, bat never once told JLhe Becretoi tnat cnange. though she or be jptercsted irvJier "Ah t'-ecVet lay on h'e'r oWclwged ouu sigueu uueusy, u jl uuuia iiave jiurir. ni- bot Ghetchen's beauty, I shonld be the happiest girl in the Fatherland, for then I should not fear any rival; and Carl, sunny-haired Carl, might love me." But Carl never came nar her now,' and only thought of her as cross and fretful Eli sic, and wish- So presently they were all feast ing ; and Elise, longing to be alone for a few minutes with her won derful happiness, crept down to the s'de of the Rhine, and thought over the past. ' "All, and he said I am so altered loo I Happy Elise. thou art indeed ed Gretchen had less vanity with altered ; and he said how pretty I her pretty face, and a rather larger looked in my bridal-veil. Do I I heart i.i her slim body. wouder ? What would I not give One day it was in the time of to see myself !" the vintage Elise went down to Elise was forircttincr. as she loner- the Rhine to bring in water, and ed to see herself, how strict had she dipped her pail in the clear rip- beeu the old woman's warning. She pies, she saw her own face reflected, stood on the edge of the water with and turned away wretched and dis- her face turned away; but her van contented. She " sat down on a ly kept saying to her: "Look once, rocky stone, and watched the sun- for a single moment, Elise, and see light playing on the castle-crown- thyself on thy bridal day;" but she ed hills, and listened to the far-off hesitated and longed, and wondered song of the workers in the vine- it punishment would really follow if yards ; and she thought of Carl, he looked. "It cannot make any who was there, and of Gretchen ditlerence," she thought, and she a thorough examination ho express his belief that he could'curelier. and Vommehced 'her ' treatment at once, 27th May,; ,ShY.Ui4 with him six weeks, and in that time be removed the: entire breast down.nearly to the riba without the nseof.a knife or the losa of a - drop of blood . i S h e sn ffered ve ry little pain during the operation, and .her general health improved' veTv mnch. ' ueaiea very niCCiy, hardly leaving a scar, and now af ter nearly two jeara it is still per fectly souud, and her health better than for ten years. I think this, considering Mrs. Bulla's age now C5 yeara old a very remarkable cure ; not more so though than many others that I per sonally know of the doctor's per forming. Out of a large numhrr be ing treated at the same time with ray wife, some very bad cases, onlv one failed ot being permanently cured! I would, therefore, mosl earnestly any and all who are afticte1. with of wheat per acre! and this axtnlihlc retell wo brought about ilciply ai tie Txl of his experiments to determine what lemeats plant need for their de TtWpment.aad bt thy growth.. These experiments hare 'beta condcctcd; for more tbaa tiWa jeart, under every coa dltjoo of climate, and the rcsalti have been - publUht d to the world, Cartful aaaljiai of Tirioua Impcrtaiit pUnta proved what they required ia order to Insure their healthy development. The ord nary metereologi cal Vood it ion w ere (ikewite cirefally noted.. It was fouoA. that when 'the natural lorcea of light, beat, raiq, icopcraUd In usual propor tion, a Jroper supply of plant food wouVl cancer, no matter how h:j 'ress who was there also. "Ah me," she sighed, "what a gift is beauty." "Elise," said a voice ;and look- ng up, she saw an old woman, a cry old, deformed woman, tand- ng near to her. "Elise," she said, "I will tell you the secret of beauty, and you shall obtain all that you one? for so much. Go home and totlered torwanl a step too far, and never look in a glass, never see the Pelore sne couia rccovcr lcrseir, reflection of your own face in lhe she tell into the water which had shown her the dreadful truth, lhe tide bore her away, and never again was seen the miller's daughter ILLIAM HAY, HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTER. Tl..e undersigned begs leave logive notice an that lie Btill continues the PAINTING can saicly promise the patrons ot the old For what I said ws naught whereat tirm, and our tnends generally, pertect sat- she ounht to take olfence : istaction. i he innovations in the manu- And she was alwavs q ick at words and idotuic i nau.es, nuiui "c hiuia.dc , re Cy to commence ; OU I Tillt tllPT. Slip' first. On frt .-riTrn tin inVnn one the necessity of sending to North- 8he has had her sav itiLirx cvwiio on fJi y tutu v? (liiio. ciio it go 1 a t t . itof,n to m.nnfuMnro nr, tMn abu siie win meet me with a kiss, when BUSINESS, and all orders left with Meters Ciark & Roberts, at Newbern, or Mr. W. F. Kornegay, at Goldsboro i ill receive prompt atteation. Patronage, from town or couatry, solicit ed. WM. MAY. Goldabor, Oct. 27, 1878-3m 1. 11. Graingek President. C M. Stedman Vice President. H. D. Wallace Cashier. Isaac Bates Assistant Cashier. I go home to-day. constantly on hand such styles and varie- My little boy ril give 'em leave to fW mr ThnfrinVii Hnrynnmn match him, if they can ; UP, (Ml iUy DUPS dUaUdlTldP, It's fan to see him strut about, and try to be a man ! as that the most fastidious may always be The earnest, cheeriest little chap vou'd enabled to find something to suit their tastes. Nothing but First-Class Material will be used in any job. We solicit the patronage of the public and hope that o tr prices and promptness will induce them to continue that aid which has heretofore been so generously extended the old firm. Autnorfced Capital - $1,000,000 Goldsboro, N. C, Jan. 1st, 1873.-tf N. B. The cash will invariably be re- BAM OF NEW HANOVER, Capital & Surplus - $225,000 DIRECTORS: D U Murchiaon, of Williams & Murch ison. Grco It French, of Geo U French & Son. II Vollers, of Adrian & Vollers. J W lliusou, ofSprunt k liinBOO. C M Stedman, of Wright & Sted man. jas A Leak, of Wad- esboro. MWeddell, of Tar- boro, N C. E B Borden, quired for repairs and shop work. CANCERS CURED BY DR. KLINE'S Wonderful Cancer Antidotes, ftf which destroy and remove the Cancer en- ever want to see 1 And then they lamjh because I think the child re-embles me The little rogue 1 ho goes for me like robbers tor their prey : He'll tarn my pockets inside out, when l get come to-day. My Jitt e girl I can't contrive how i sh( u!d happen thus Ti.o n.,A -a . i .ub uivi jjiiv mill aweei uouque and fling it down to U3 1 My wife, she says that han'some face wil some day make a stir: And then I laugh, -because she thinks the child resembles her. She'll meet me half way down the hill and kns me anv-wav ; And light my heart up with her smile when l go home to day I I B Grainger, President. Goldsboro, N C. tire without the use of tit Knife or the loss Tf , GOLDSBORO BRANCH. E. li. BORDEN, R.P.HOWELL, President. . Cashier. R B Borden, w T Faircloth", W F Kornegay, allelled success ; especially Epilepsy or A J Galloway, Herman Weil. TARBORO BRANCH. M. WEDDELL,: J. D. CUMMING, President. " Cashier. directors : James M Redmond, Fred Phillips, YT. G. lewis, Mathew Weddell. i . i . of Blood, and at the &ame time Al kU,clc a ue9 pon tne eartn, a tel- .v M AXIIWITO A TV li C II Overcomes the Tendency to Cancer He's been away from home a week and m xne oysiem s again. We also treat all forms of dironk, Long " 3 u";icu1aw1e l"e eartn, tner Rtu.nn.iim anrt Ohsw.urr. 7hxM.uM with nnnar- 11-U. - 11 oountl, allelled success: esneciallv Emlensv or bome homesick fellow meets his folk? Pits "Rheumatism "NnrfllinA Acth. and hugs 'er.i all around. ma, Scrofula and Secondary Syphilis. But .let toy creed be right or wronjj, or For full particulars, circulars, &c, call w n i w a j, ... on or address , t M!f heaven is just ahead of me Fn Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing in terest. I authorized by Charter to reeeive on de- nacif Mh i i a i fwoii uiuueys ueiu iu irusi uy fixecuiurs, Admiuistrators, Guardians, &e., &c, &c. .. Sells Checks oa New York. Haiti more. Hhiladelphia, Norfolk, Columbia, Charles ton, Richmond, Petersburg and all the cities and towns in North Carolina. . Buys and sells Checks in sums to suit on Great Britain, . Ireland, Germauy, France, tc. . , Buys and sella Gold. Silver. TUnV Rill a Bonds, Stocks, Jtc, &c. Strict attention given to the orders and i Tquests of par 5 country friends by mail or 1 Otherwise. dec 2-tf Family; Supply Store, i E. II. GREENE, M. D., Goldsboro, N. C. A. I. LINDLEY, M. D., Charlotte, N. C. or J. E. BENTLEY, M. D., Sumter, S. C. janl-tf 1 DR: "WORTHINGTON'S,, FAMILY MEDICINES, itecommenaed by Surg. Cen'I 3., P. MOORE, C. S. A. r. WARREN, Surg.Gcn. W. C. AND PHYSICIANS GENERALLY. goin home to-day! " moved her head a little way a very little way round till she could just see the shape of her head retlected in the water, and saw what? the same plain face she remembered long ago; the same, the very same, without one feature altered! With a scream of despair she nitir cases may seem to De, run suit Dr. Green, or some of h tb.i associates, at once, and can . them that they will be deal, honestly and candidly, and I lteve if a cure can be effected they caii do it. Dr. Green is spending the v; winter in Goldsboro, N. C. Dr. L'ndlcy has charge of hih at Charlotte, and Dr. Henth- a 1 . oiuer 01 ins assistants, has "!,. . j of an oflice this winter in S S. C. Very respectfully, T. J. BULL , Fayctteville, . '. Jan'y 3rd, 1870. water, never once again gaze on your own features, and yon will grow pretty so pretty that all will wonder at the change ; and Carl -Carl will learn to love yon." "Ah, I will never see my face again as long as I live - never, nev er !" said Elise. "But are von sure, quite sure ?" "Quite sure," replied the dame ; "but remember, if you once see your own face, your ugliness will return. Now go home, and be lighl of eart; Carl's young bride. Ala, vanity ! Boys, Listen to This. True as the gospel is the follow ing, said by Robert Collyer of Chicago : "It is true that the working, suc cessful man of to-day were once poor, industrious, self-reliant boys. and every day more love will hover And the same thing will be repeat- rith i nil : i-iie almo-t unerringly produce good cropt-j and not only good crop, but would ft j imburte the farmer la a fir greater ratio than hli outlay for the manure. . t la Dot thU ey item wo thy of beisz fol Iowd by our plactm 1 1 Yille'i eiperi- mmta, indeed, did-Lot refer to cotton. vhlch is our leading crop, but their Ira- . port Ii nose theIeaa sigoifica&t. 'Th principle it preciaely tht time. Vary- I log crop, it it tnre, deplete the Boil of ' greater-or-leal qUa&titlea. ol Butrlilr matter, which muat b9 restored to it, or the inevitable cooseqntsces of barren ness will result. Every crop which grows removes elements of fertility, which, if not restored, deprive the land of Just so much power to sustain the growth of plants. A slight expenditure places it within the power of every planter to maintain the fruitiul a ess of bis land, a'.d by earnestly endeavoring to reitort and replensh these lost elesae&ts contln ' uexl prosperity may be secured. Now, by a svitem of thorough mannr mi;, we think it wil be evident to oar planters that a higher degree of pros perity may be maintained. It is a mat ter cf record, to he truth of which many attcslations can be brought, that the average production of cotton ia the -outh can be very largely increased. By, the use of reliable atandsnl fertilizers such as Whann's llaw Done Superphos phate, lor example the product of many of our plantations has been mre than J..ub rd. To a farmer of limited means t is is a matter ot no small moment. By douh'iog up on a portion of his land he mty readily dispn with the labor of culti"ating the re;c tinder, and in a mea sure render himself somewhat indepen dent -t thii vexed 1 tir qurtion. Even part from this conideratlou, the incen tive to endenvor t raise large crops has I i.iinv i.tbf-r s.dvantairt-s. A r rtion of r ! the 'and heretofore devotod to the lead- High Forming. that it is rny face ?" EUSE'S VANITY. it i Dealei in , - Wj Groceries M Ymm QOLDSBORO, N.C. pner. Store on E is Centre . nd ITIiiiberry Streets.. Jould Utorm the puhliathat ho has now store I and keens const&ntlv !vn aud .complete stock of the best Fami. 4 groceries, trovisions, cPlonr, &c, and! pnonc. s v Br. Was "Liver Corrector" AND Dew Vnrlr A TT ff TTnw J ' fiy taebaleor rnkA - A The vanity of the fair sex, it is said, is of the same age as the sex itself. A clever writer in defend ing this trait ot the feminine char acter, has said that it constitutes its greatest ch arm: thnt. xrithnnt if. t.hf Everybody's" PlIlS, sex would lose halt its attration; PURELY VEGETABLE, and In SUimort of this theorv there ri.,.. tmi t,H , tj 1 ,.t I 1 thepiaceof tae Compound cathartic oftheu.s.p. is the old quaint story of the Ger man maiden a history which is so tender and pretty, that it is worth rescuing lrom the forgotten legends of the Falherland. A maiden lived on the banks of the Rhine with her father, the mil ler. Now, the maiden, whose name was-Elise, was not pretty, and she was cross and fretful, for she grieved for her own lack of beauty, and thought that no one would ever care for her on account of the few graces nature had given to her; so she did not even try to please, - and yet bier heart was very large and very kindly. She spent half ot her time in front of her I looking-glass, lamenting her plainness, and think' ing how" impossible it was that Carl round " you. "But how shall I know true, if I may not see asked Elise. "Can you not tell by the altered manner of those around you ?" ask ed the dame. "Oh, yes," said Elise ; "how I will watch them !" Elise went home with a new and strange happiness at her heart, a happiness that changed her nature, and influenced every day of her life, and made amiable, and soft, and loving, and kind, and considerate, and anxious to please, and ready to serve and help others. Presently people began to re mark the alteration in the miller's daughter, and to tell her how dif ferently she was from formerly, and the maidens sought her. out and talked to her about their lovers, and the youths declared that Elise, the miller's danghter, was the nic est girl that side of the Rhine, and Carl learned to think how different she was from Gretchen, and he learnt to love her, and through the Fatherland there was not so happy ed for from the ranks of the hard working economical temperance, and preserving boys of to-day, will emanate the progressive prominent men of the fnture. "Every man doing any sort of work iu Chicago to-day, wasraised a poor maM?8 son, and had to fight his way to Ins nlace. Not oneot them, as I can ascertain, was a rich man's son, and had a good time when he was a boy. All boys should grow as strong as a steel bar, fight ing their own way on to an educa tion, and then, and when they are ready, plunge into life with that traditional half-dollar aud a little In the present disorganize S'.nte of the labor question in the South, a prob lem of great importance is presented to our planters. The uncertainty of depen ding upon firm laborers, and the various disintegrating agencies at work among this class of people ofTcrthc strongest in ccntives to the consideration of toe ques tion, How can the condition of the farm ers he ameliorated? This interrogation is receiving the earnest attention of thoagt- ful men throughout the country, and it must be conceded that no topic of more i v tal importance can be broached. Ai Agriculture naturally takes precedence over every other lorm of industry, i' is evident that this subject concerns not only those who till the soil and mduce our staple crop?, but likewise every in habitant of the land. As one method of escape from the ex igencies of the situation, why dj not our farmers pursue that system of cu ture which has produced such profitable re suit- in Europe and on not a few of the model farms of this country ? In other words, instead of half cultivating a Tact of a given bize, why not thoruoly til one of smaller dimensions ? lliu'h farming," which is so successfully prac ticed in England, France and Bginni. which is merely another namo for thor oughncbs of culture, is the reaj a why J in ttqplc ot our sectioi. cotton -can c ircn up to other crops; and one of the most important lessons of modern ag rienhure teaches the advisability of rais ing divrrsified products. I he corn crop is one of no small importance, and hither to it has received too small a share of at tention frm our planters. Raising cot" t n on'y, and bujing corn and bacon, is poor econ- my. The operations of the farm should be conducted on the same broad and lileral principles which char acterize our 1 rge manufactories. No tbiog should be bo-ght which can be made on the premises, and every refuse should be saved and turned to a profit able account. A diversified sjstem of agriculture is always more profitable than exclusive attention to one particular crop. This has been proved time and again by the experience of the best planters, who will not grin-say our assertion. But ot one thing oar agricultural friends may reit assured. The only so lution of the labor question la the South is to get along with less of it. By more thoroagh cultivation, by heavier crop ping, and by restoring to the toll such elements as growing crops take from it, the prosper ty ol our people may be de pended upon. Fertilizers of various kinds are off red for aale la ysntlties. Standard articles tnch CJ tVaasx. axi always readily sold; and it is plain tb& a more general dependence upon th efficiency uf reliable manures would add sauch to the comlort and prosperity of oar auction. This, at least, has been tht experience of the best farmers at horn and abroad, and why the same result should not bold good here it is dlficult to explain. i ages have gone to our ng the Pr incip a 1 part of hi. pN Pttt Agreement In Writ ,, the men ot mark in this ln Und' contents bim8elf wllh l" Ur' Inrr Cure for Dyspepsia, Can be relied on as almost a Specific Manufactured by ' WADE, COIKIN&CO. jan27-1ny Baltimore, Md, 2. B. STANLY. I C.WHITM1RE. STAI1LY & WHITHIRE, CABPEKTEES, BUILDERS, V ' ' " AKD D&ALERS IX Sastei .BliniDooR,: Stair. Rails, uatusxers'jyeweis, sc ..... ... J '-,- ALSO,-; ''.. Burial i Cases, of the Latest Styles. . Orders from a distance solicited, and will . j li. a. e 7 7? . - cash -At old stand of R.E. Jones C Co.. i. ai. riuviii r & cu. May 2d-tf Goldsboro. N. 0. bundle tied up in a red haukerchief, as I have known great men to start, j crops of such magnitude are gr-vn on I tell you that in five and twenty comparatively email areas of land- The years, when most of ns that are in fanner of those countries, instead of in our middle retribution country will not be the sons of those "C .I T . y "T. "Xtry - , , ... means wnicn inaustry, inriit ana ergv whose fathers can give them all they 4 . . . - iiu uiuiaw w insure success, ill r-p uu gl?e evidence of h'is foresight in tm jfrom tht loose way in which bnslness they ought to have, but will be quantity and quality of their yielo. Take matters are talked over, and then when those whoire brought up in farm EDgland for example. Agric rural ! rich party puts his own construction of houses and cottages, cutting their statistics show that the average r -;uc- j tb conversation, th? matter is dismissed way through the thickest hindran- tion of wheat per acre is more thsu d.n- j by each with the woids all right, all cesofever sort, and will the brown ble that of the United States. Hnt-shs right." FrequeuUy it tarns out all a girl as Elise. And all this time stone iloases of this metropolis will 8011 is nalarally no thsn ocr. ItlwroDg. and becomes a question for law- be as nothing to bring out the no- so cumvauo,, i r a ; yer- ana tne con-ts. nore tnan tlrree How many misunderstandings arise shenever once saw her own face, but turned away her head when she dipped her pail in the stream, ana through all the miller's houses there was not to be found a looking glass. She longed (ah, how much!) to see herself in her new jrarl of beauty ; but she remembered the old woman's warning and conquer ed her wish. In the spring time came the wed ding day, and early in the. sweet, fresh morning she was married to Carl, and the yonng flowers peeped ont to see her face as she passed by, and the tender grass kissed her feet an she went along and the birds sang out a greeting, and even the light featheryj clouds teemed . to 8 to op over her head, as if with their shadowy hands tbey blessed her on her bridal-day. Ah, happy Elise ! , .Thou - .art sa changed T' said Carli "Thy face is so different from what it formerly was. It does not bl man' far longer period of time; and b 1 1 nrt fourths ot the litigation of the country the proper attention been paid t to r-1 Culd be tared if people Jrould put ough Ullage, nd its indispenaibit- ci o-Jdown their agreements in writing, and comitant, manuring, the condition oi the i tijju their names to it. Each word in farmers oingIsnd weuld have tx- a de- jour on language has its own peculiar plorsble indeed. Heavy manni ng is meaning and memory may, by tht 1 take great pleasure in writing the secret oisuecess in raising such erupt change of its ositioo in a seateoee, con C.O Mil rJXICATED. To Tne Public. the following for the benefit and en- the British farmer delights In; and! couragement of hose afflicted with He be the owner or his brosd ir oiifd Um a - I acres, or merely a tenant at the taff.-rance . " '- - - j . , ....... - . r . , r , . oi nis lanuiora, uis interests are equally enncor on thn Ipft hreaat of about I n J v . t r . Ti-TA.r . - . 1. . . . m a hi S Vk a, a a w w rm W a I iijrt:ccarKrufcu, wwuHJ.UK tal acreage is not equal to the snr of entire glnd, and discharging a oar New England and Jliddle $uta. iireat deal of offensive matter unwards of 300.000 tons of sunerohos-1 w I . through ulcers and cracks in the phates and other concentrated fertilizers skin. Her general health had be- are annually used. Heavy manniiDg come very uoor. and I, nor no one has been found to pay the farmer a lib pUh who naw her. thought she 6X11 m on nu invesunenis, inc: ure ui;mMti,,n.w nntK. crop have rewarded his efforts. Just while she was in this condi tion 1 heard of Dr. E. H. Green, of anspicel cf tLe Uie Eoprftr zux uforf mjtoz. aviisnuiie ? uu yi dWiuc w wo Ter elaborsit cxperlo ';ti off ,. - - a k . . ft mm m m w am v maw v-t a www m mm m . m mm m . A . . . .. vey sn entirely different idea fron that intended. When once reduced to wri. tl-'g, Ideas art fixed, and expensive law suits avoided. That fellow they call "Jdgtn DortU down io New Orleans was turned out by the Bute of Vermont. If the State ol ! Vermont ever intends to be ashamed ot herself, now is tht time to do lU Tfca E2t central assortment and beat Ia other countries the tame ecVto'iinstockofgxxlstobefbundin town have been observed. In France, uooerjuat Jha IL Powail- Don't fail toco performing ; and in a day or two I I farm f the Emperor, II. Villt hw. so. pud price and buy your roods cheap, started with her to see him. After Iceeded in raising one hundred bushem j don't fall to caH cn John H- FoirelL t
The Wilmington Messenger (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 6, 1873, edition 1
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