Newspapers / The Evening Post (Wilmington, … / Dec. 15, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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S lje weniu0 Post. WIIiMINOTON, N. J. Monday. December 15th, 1873. Legislative Gerrymanders. " Lend rue," said a borrower, ' your rope." " I cannot," answered the East ern sage, " for I want it to put flour in." ' But one docs not put flour in a rope." " Yes, I know that, but any excuse will do when one wishes or does not wish to do anything." Our Legislative sages sometimes give as good 'a reason as he of Arabia, when they arc resolved upon a line of conduct. The fact that an in dividual often disguises his real motives by alleging others, is no excuse for men who arc trusted with the high and hon orable functions of law-makers, to do the same thing. Fartisah legislation may be said to i l variably arise from corrupt principles. A Legislature, elected by political par tics, is expected to make such general laws as are in accordance with the opin ions which prevail in the organization to wjiich the majority belongs, but it illy comports with the honor and digni ty of such a body to descend to the level of the tricksters and managers of a cross road voting place GENERAL ASSEMBLY. Condensed from the Raleigh Sentinel. under its operation a vote was taken and the .proposition, to adjourn tine die on the 24th inst., was adopted yeas 91, nays 14. rv-JB ' ' ?"4V :v On motion of 3In" Jones, of Caldwell, the rules were suspended and t the bill for the relief of those counties as hare not receired such compensation as is allowed by law for the support of luna- (iovernor in the chair. - tics, was taken ur and after a mthpr Journal of yesterday was read arid lengthy debate and much amendment, nie um passeu 11s several xeaaings. xne um to auinonzeme Jxorttt uaro TWKNTY-SKCOXD BAY'S PBOCXKDIXOS. SENATE. Friday, Dec. 12. The Senate met at 10 o'clock, Lieut. Standing Committees approved Keports from were submitted. Introduction of Bills. By Mr. Humphrey : A bill to make a uniform rate of interest in Xorth Car olina. Placed on the calendar ; and, Una Railroad Company to construct or purchase a railway from Salisbury to or near the Tennessee line, at or near Paint Rock, and to the Georgia or Tennessee line in the county of Cherokee, and to on motion of Mr.. Waring, it was order- purcnase ine western ,r.orin yaronna ,i ti nrA vnnAn, th snr.ial I .ailroad or any one or all the divisions order for Wednesday next at 12 o'clock. LV Mr. Waring : A bill to amend chapter 102 of &attlc's Revisal. Refer red to Judiciary Committee. Bv Mr. Ransom : A bill to repeal sec tion's 1 and 4, chapter 174, laws 1870-71. Referred to Judiciary Committee. Bules Suspended. The bill to cure certain defects in ju risdiction in certain cases, was on motion of Mr. Morehead, of Guilford, taken up under a suspension of the rules, and passed its several readings. The bill provides that proceedings now pending before Superior Court Clerks for divorce and alimony shall be transferred to the court docket, as if regular summons had been made for such court. On motion of Mr. Ellis, of Columbus, the bill changing the times for holding the Superior Courts of the 4th Judicial Circuit, and changing the counties of Carteret and Onslow from the 3d Judi cial District to the 4th, and Sampson county from the 5th Judicial District to the 4th, was taken up under a suspen sion of the rules. On the third reading of the bill, Mr. Troy objected to the changing of Samp son county from the 5th Judicial Dis trict. Mr. Scott aid that the bill was one of the same, was taken up and consid ered by sections, and pending the pas sage of the bill on its second reading as a whole, the House adjourned. , The Old Fort "Whiskey Shops refused to obey jthe local prohibition law. A civil war! is threatened. NW ADVERTlSEQENTNr ST. JOHN'S HALL, Wilmington, N. C, Dec. 13ih. Ttesular meeting of Concord ' CllipterNo. 1, Monday evening nxt at 7 o'clock, when the election of officers for the en sulog year will take place, and immediately afterwards tne election . of officers lor "Wil irtincrton Gonncil Ko. 4. A lull attendance of the members Is desired. J. W. UliUHAM, Acting Hec'y Concord Chapter, dec 15 180-H 1U 11 - ff OPERA HOUSE. i , iMr - Positively last Engagement this SEASON. in The attempted manipulation of the interested, aifU he saw several objections to its passiHjr. lie ouiu luereiore move its recommittal to the committee. Messrs. Allen and Murphv favored the recommittal. I Mr. Scott's motion to recommit pre vailed. I Senate resolution appropriating $1,- 277 07 to defray the expenses of Prof. TWO NIGHTS ONI V. which hisf constituents were deeply Monday and Tuesday, Dec. 15 & 16. fourth judicial district by the Legisla laturc, on the score of its present incon venience, is one of the most notable ex amples of partizanship' which has dis graced this State. The addition of three, and if the new countv be formed from New Hanover, of four more counties to Kerr in exhibiting the products of North the district, for the purpose of changing Carolina at the Vienna Exhibition, was, i, wliHl Minmrtm-nf it,, is so dis- on motion oi iur. iorwooci, xaxen up I linrlni m ciicrtoncmn fit T.hn T11 1 f creaitamc to tne party wmca 1 rVun- Mr Norwood rose to explain, stating sible, that it cannot fail to receive a that the resolution was introduced in rebuke in the next election said that the chancre which the Demo crats arc endeavoring to make, if it succeeds, will deform the district to the extent of makincr them ashamed of fathering such a monster. The people of the 4th Judicial District and it pass . A . , c A, . ed its third reading without any impor tant alteration by that committee. It may be accordance with the report of the com ho Demo- mittec. The resolution passed by a close vote. The Judiciary Committee, through Mr. Allen, reported both the bills to regulate the timcs'of holding the courts will turn away in disgust from this pro duction of corruption and greed, and consign to oblivion and niiamv those who gave it birth. The desperation of the Democratic party is evident when they resort to such expedients to obtain power. In fliuging to the winds every sentiment of political honor, as thev do in this and similar gerrymandering f they show that thev expect no further tenure of power, in North Carolina. Kvcry consideration is lost .sight of by them except to save what they can for individual plunder in the defeat which surely awaits them. The Democracv have done much evil in the South. The sorrows and disas ters of an unjustifiable and unsuccess ful war were brought within the expe rience of every one, by that party ; and its errors and offenses have not been less in peace than in war : but of all the causes which conduce to its final damnation, we doubt if any will oper ate stronger than these pettv. selfish Legislative gerrymanders. EDITORIAL BUDGET. A female justic e in Wyoming lined her husband for drunkenness, and paid it too. It is said that Kosenzweig will not escape the sentence imposed on him for the killing of Alice Bowlsby. The Di; trict Attorney has sued out a writ of er ror, and expects to obtain a revision of the sentence which discharged the abor tionist. On last Thursday, the collection of duty on green fruits was resumed at the New York Custom House. This duty had been suspended by Mr. Rich ardson, but it seems the Secretary was not satisfied, and now proposes a thorough examination of the subject. Jean Francois Charles Dartholdy the new Minister from France to the United States, is an Alsatian Jew, and about forty-five years of age. He comes to this countrv from St. Petersburg, where he was first Secretary to the French legation. He is considered one of the most astute diplomatists France posscsses,7ind is famous for the intimate terms he manages to live on with the government to which he is accredited. John C. Connor, of the second dis Uict of Texas, died in Washington r rulay last. He entered the Federal army in lSGiZasa lieutenant, and served until the close of the war, He was then made captain in the 41st infantry, regu lar army, and while on duty in Texas was elected; by the democrats to the Forty-first Congress, and re-elected to the Forty-second. JIc-sa(cs Received ; From the House, transmitting a re solution in regard to adjournment. The resolution provides for the sine die ad journment at 12 o'clock on the 24th inst. On the motion to concur, Mr. Cun-i ningham called the ayes and nays. Thef motion to concur prevailed ayes 4lj navs none. On motion of Mr. King, the vote on the concurrence was reconsidered, and that motion laid on the table. Special Order. At 1 o'clock the bill for the adjust ment of the State debt was taken up as the special order. The reading of the original bill was dispensed with and the amendment of fered by the Joint Select Committee on the State debt was read. Mr. Worth first took the floor in ad vocacy of the bill offered by himself,; which is the substitute now offered. He! had thoroughly examined this matter of the State debt in all its forms ; it had been his constant study since a member of the General Assembly ;Zfrc had de vised ways and means in his mind, for its adjustment and he thought his work had culminated in a success in the of fering of this bill. He referred to the classification of the debt as contained in the Treasurer's report, and proceeded at considerable length in explanation of the character of the debt a$ therein contained. He desired to hear a full discussion of the bill by the Senators, but hoped, for the honor of the State, hat the debt would be adjusted upon the ba.is laid down in the bill. Mr. Norwood offered a long amend' ment to the bill. Amendments were also offered bv Messrs. Love and Trov, which were or dered to be printed, and the further consideration of the bill postponed till 12 o'clock on Monday next, and made the special order for that hour. I Adjourned. ii Enocli Morgan's Sons S A P O L I O Is a substitute for soap for all house hold purpose,except washing clothes 8 A P O LI O for cleaning your house will save the labor of one cleaner. Give it a trial. S A P O LI O for windows Is better than whiting or water. No removing curtains and carpets. S A P O LI O cleans paint and wood, in fact the en tire house, better than soap. No slop ping. Saves labor. You can't att'ord to be without it. 8 A POLIO for scouring ,cleaner than jscratch. knires is better and Bath Brick. Will not NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CITY TAX SALE. Office Treasurer and Collector, CITY OF WILMINGTON. N. C, December 1th, 187-J. j IN ACnmUANCK WITH EXISTING Iiws, I wi'l otter for sal eat public auction, in front of City Hall, at 12 o'clock M, on TUESDAY, the 3rrH DAY OF DECEMBER (instant.) the following described property, to satisfy the City Taxes, with expenses due thereon and remaining unpaid for the year 175. T. C. SERVOSS, Treasurer and Collector. j: t O 3 1Z C J. o F-t Armstrong,EmiIy V Ashe, Simon Batson, Peter Beatty, Edward Becton, John Bishop, H M Blossom, Samuel Bradley, G C Brock, Martha 11 Brown, Fred J Brown, Ijafayelte Bryan, Bichard Bryau, Duke Burnett, Julia Burnett, James J Burnett, John Barry, Mrs M S Bule, Mrs M J Calais, Wm.T, agt. Cantwell, Edward Carr, Thos B Return of the famous Artistic DUPEEZ & BENEDICT'S NEW ORLEANS MINSTRELS Brass Band and Burlesque Opera Troupe, With more crowning, triumphant success, Having Just concluded a most brilliant se so iof two weeks at the Varieties Theatre; New Orleans, the palace of beauty and fash Ion of the Crescent CAty, appearing before laree. refined and select audiences nightly ! their receipts running each evening from $800 to ii,.m Will appear as above, in an entirely new, attractive and pleasing programme. Admission 73 cents: Children 50 cents: Reserved Seats ?1 ; Colored Gallery 23 cents. Reserved seats for sale at P. lleinsberger's Book and Music Store. CIIAS H DUPREZ, Manager. , CflAS II Ivfesiiix, General Agent, dec 12 17!Mt la 2:' :Ji Nil 11 r.Ni !: (ii 1KT 27S 1S 27!) l:?2 S57 174 !2 278 242 v.r 111 121) 251 lv l."2 lto Cassidey, Henry C,for 00 " " trus 00 " " 02 Cassidey, Frank A Ij 00 " ac;t 00 " " trus 00 Clark, Edward 4 Davis, Jackson D 04 Davis, Julia E 4s5 Dosher, Julius 170 Drane, Virginia Ij 182 Dudley, Mrs Jane A 114 Eborn, Edward ."! Edwards, James :7 Ellis, Miss Basheba 127 Evans, Julius .7 Finlayson, Martha L 210 Fisher, Arthur 0" Foster, Mary E t Fisber, Wm !" Galley, James M 2tH t 270 Gardner, ThoM,dm2us agt 17: agt 104 Grant, Reuben Green. Wm A Hall, Eli, heirs of by E D Hall, ex'i fS .TO 4 (H) a 2 :; on 4 00 2-3 00 1 1) 00 w 1 e 1 2 e 1 2 mid : 1 mid A 4 w y, : m i u w . 1 1) w :i m 4 ." W n i2 00 c 1 1 m m l 2 21 : m I 2 4 m e 2 T) 00 ml2.J 7 20 e 1 2 . 5 17 00 e 5 4n 00 ii w 4 .50 e 4 01 00 e y, :i 30 00 w r, 1 2 130 70 m 3" 4 .37 00 n w 2 1 m 1 2 V m 4 h S l-.'int in 1 4 ." 10 60 l-."intin:54."j( 12 3 4 r H 2(5 00 l-rintin34.",; 28 40 l-.r)intin34." 1 00 l-.)intino4ot 1.1 00 NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. DELINQUENT : Beasley, Rich'd agt 104 w 6 -Burke, Mary 2ttG e2 3 .Campbell, Anthony 110 in 12 Cabarris.t Hopkins 30S e3 Craig, H a heirs of 310 e 123 327 e41 Dickson.J Hor unkn 00 w y,-'2 Hartman,est of 110 4 1 i" 111 4.K. 114-.115-.11S .110 all pt 1 2 3 pt 3 4 Pt (i W Ii m 1 m 5 pt 4 .1 n e 3 e 1 m 1 e o CO 0 7 (0 0 00 21 00 17 00 8 (H) .130 48 4S 70 118 Hayes, Mary Hughes, John Hall, Rapnel Hankins. Mary Hazel, Margaret, est 200 Martin. Richard, 46 Millis, Wesley, 01 Middleton,.T M est 217 Martin, John 313 Swain, Antoni 2.cj dec 1 1 ', (i I 3 no 7 no o no 13 00 4 no 0 oo s no 111 IN) 8 no 41 00 172-tf NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Fair Week, Faii-WcJel7 DURIN(; THE P1UXENT WFVir . .V i n ten i enjoying themselve nA so most effectually you should viit thJ do -AIOZAIIT SALOOX, No, 1 Granite Row, South Front . (Brock k Webb's old'stand in 5dJArT tain the best Liquors, Cigars lIP,Vloh Ales. oysters, cJ. &c, in the ci'tv g UeT dec'J ;ERKEN & HA1UI, Proprietor 014 70 s 14 . Hart, Godfrey Henderson, A F est Hewett, John W Hill, Annie 117 132 100 178 1!R 408 400 102 .10.3 248 .Ki7 .1()8 .K.0 .18.1 ISO 187 4 i 4 .1 (i 3 4 1 G Holmes. Rebecca est 212v iioinies, Mason Hooper, Charlotte Hunt, John R Henry, Frank Johnson, Herbert Jones, Abraham Jones, James Jones, Emanuel Kahnwciler, Mina S A P O L I O is better than sop and sand for pol ishing Tinware. Brightens without scratching. N A P O L I O" polishes brass and copper utensils better than acid or oil and rotten stone. S A P O L I O for washing dishes and glassware Is invaluable. Cheaper that soap. SAP O LI O" removes stains from marble mantels, tables and statuary, from hard-tin-iiihed walls, and from china and porcelain S A P O L I 0 1 removes stains and grease from car ! pets and bther woven fabrics. Tliere is no one article known that will do so many kinds of work, and do it as well as Sapolio. Try it. Kelly, Mahal ey Kent, Thos H King, Elizabeth Larrington, Diana Lewis, Richard Lilley, Isaac Love. Alex C Love, JohnD Lumsden, Mrs E A McAllister, Teter McCIaumy, ('has W McCoy, Frank McCoy, Robert McDonald. Hugh McGwire, John McGwire, Joseph Mcllhenny, Thos C 320 328 100 110 204 110 40 183 211 101 87 70 102 100 01 70 ZD 201 2.10 201 171 2.34 01 348 140 181 320 320 .110 111 142 m 0 w 0 el 234 c341 w 1 w 0 w .1 0 e 0 w 2 n w 1 w 1 2 e 4. e 2 3 m 4 p i e 1 w 2 m I 2 a 4 w o pt 3 4 ill 4 1 ) w 2 3 I ill 3 4 j pt 3 all 4 w 3 4 1 (i pt 1 n w 1 ml e 4 1 0 av .1 0 w 1 0 e 1 2: av 1 2 all e 1 e 1 w 1 e2 e 1 w 1 s w e .j w 3 4 s w o e 1 2 3 4 pt 1 2 a3 m 1 23 w 3 4 1 w 1 0 e 4 1 m -1 s e 4 n e 5 n e 3 w 1 2 3 4 1 0 W 3 4 5 ti 1 e 2 V 62 ) W 3 m 1 e o w l m 1 23 w 1 2 m 2 3 pt 4 a 1 (i pt 4 .1 0 pt 1 (i .1 24 1 .10 0 00 81 00 71 00 38 20 8 50 7 00 :1 00 2 00 10 70 4 50 0 (K 1 50 28 50 13 00 01 00 8 00 12 00 413 00 0 - HAND SAP 01, 110 a new and wonderfully ctt'ecHve Toilet Soap, having no equal in this country or abroad. McLean, Danl or liny oo McLe lan, Marg'rt G 100 McMillan, Francis A 202 Maunder, John 110 Melton, Elizabeth oi Merrick.Wm H est of 270 Miller, Lavinia 284 Mitchell. Nathaniel 101 Mitchell, Lucy Moore, .lames Moore, Benj R Moore, Wm H .toth Mosely, Abraham Nash, James est of Netf, Jos II 118-,178-510 all 177-500-170 all HAND SAP OL IO as an article of the bath, "reach es the foundation" of dirt, opens the pores and gives a healthy ac tion and brilliant tint to the skin, Oldham, Carney Wr Oldham, Alex agent HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. At 11:30 Mr. Speaker Robinson called the House to order. Journal of yesterday read and ap proved. Several petitions were introduced, and a proper disposition made of them. ! liy Mr. MeGehee, a resolution de claring the special tax bonds no part of the State debt. Calendar. The bill te change the line between Cumberland and Bladen counties, was taken up and passed its third reading. On motion of Mr. Bowman, thb rules were suspended and the majority and minority reports in regard. to adjourn- a i m I i HAND 8 A P O L I O cleanses and beautifies the skin. instantly removing any stain or blemish from, both hands and face. i HAND Sll' OU 14 250 Stt 3)8 482 230 .10 77 101 111 1.12 M) SO 101 20:5 aw 202 132 281 :;io is without a rival in the world for curing or preventing rough- nessand chapping of either hands or faces. rarker, Thos Payne, Thos est oi Pierson, John Po t te r , H e n r y jh e i r s o f 21 4 Price, Alexander 21: Reed.Hezekiah 221 Reese, Edward 1 48 Repiton, Mrs Sarah E 101 Richardson, Jacob L 242 Robinson. Rebecca ."527 OI Roderick, Timothy Rusk, Robt ) f 200 .V) .11 07 47 4K7 ghields, Gustavus C 100 Schulken, Martin Shepherd, Edward hand s A P O LI () soi" "iron V . AJ X Simpson, Dr.Ias remove tar. nitclt. iron or ink stains and grease; for workers in machine shops, mines. Ac, is in valuable. For making the skin white and soft, and giving to it a "bloom of beauty," it is unsur passed by any cosmetic known ZO UfZ as t isz Sidburry, John 8 Southerland. Clias si Sparrow, Nathaniel ; Stanley, Win 111 Stevenson, Wm M :Vj0 Stokely, Jas est of 101 ment were read. The question recurred III ft!) C A "P O T T f upon the minority report fixing the ad- -K - lj J- journment of the General Assembly on the olst, as a substitute for the maioritv icport, which fixes the time for the 24th. A vote was taken and tho minority re port was rejected. The question "then recurred upon the adoption of the ma jority report and it was carried in the amrniative. The resolution, accomxanying the majority report, adjourning on the 24'h was taken up. i On the call of Mr. Jones, of Orange, the previous question was ordered, ana costs 10 to 1,1 cents per rake, and every body should have it. You Will like it.- Don' t Pail 1a ivy thes Ggofa Buy it of your merchant if h5 has it or M ill procure it for you, If not, then write for our ramphlet, "All about Sa polio" and it will be mailed free. Enoch. Mororan's Son's 20 I'AJtK 1'J.ACE, X. J". or IXJMBARD ST., BALTIMORE. Ml). 1ulyi ei-ly 102 Thorn psonrT nil est ovJTI Thorburn.ltobt trus 219 VanAmringeJStacy 470 471 474 47,1 478 470 Vansickle,A 1 1 est. ofiH Van Dross. KUn'a rd 3?) Vshdel, Mary f JO-J Walker,.! as a srah 22i Walker, Hose 27". Wedge, Geo II 41 Weston, Kliza 171 William-, Jefl'rey -jut Willis, William j:t Woodruff. J H prost hi Wooster, J no est of 1.1 " : 101 Wooster, J & Co 4 U m 0 c 1 2 w ;i m - 4 1 w 3 4 e 1 o e.U e 1 w 4 1 s w 4 e 2 m 4 1 w 4 w 1 2 n w 4 V 1 2:54 5 w m 1 'Z wl m 4 1 m 1 e4 a 4 1 j e 4 e 4 a 1 n e 1 m 5 0 w 1 ii w 2 in 1 m 1 2 pt J 4 s e 4 e41 s w in .1 m 4 11 W i l pt 1 2; e ) o pt 1 2 pt 410 m 1 2 .5 m o m 1 2 m w 1 2 m o m , pt 1 2 e 1 ) aO w 1 2 3 e 3 e 1 H wio el 23 4 1 w 1 2 3 4 5 e 1 2 3 4 .1 w 1 2 3 4 1 e 4 s 10 40 21 01 1-27 80 4!) 00 y oo 3 00 1 10 10 00 7 00 3 m n oo 0 20 7 00 13 00 3 00 KJ 10 17 (K) 0 K) 0 00 20 00 123 80 180 80 41 30 7 00 7 20 3 00 14 10 0 00 0 70 11 40 3 .11 44 00 1! 30 30 SO 43 00 10 00 2 50 0 (X) 11 00 14 30 lil SO 18 10 0 10 0 00 002 .10 4 a 1 2 m 3 e ii m 3 4 1 w 4 m .10 ol 2 34 e 4 1 e 5 pt 1 2 3 4 5 U 12345 28 00 111 !HJ W 00 4 .10 ! 00 0 10 3 O0 1 00 38 10 1 00 111 00 4 00 1 00 3 00 8 10 0 00 0 70 18 00 7 10 01 00 ii 00 8 70 4 fill 0 oo n oo 77 00 21 00 71 00 31 00 4 00 1 00 ;: oo 17 I0 31 00 0 00 4 (tf I S 40 a .V) Jil m 2.53 o0 l!2 00 Prospectus for 1874-Seventh year. THE ALDINE, An Illustrated Monthly journal, univer sally admitted to be -frandsomest Pe riodical m the.World. A Rep resentative and Champion of American Taste. Not for Sale in Book or Uusic Stores THE ALDINE, -while Issued Vith aU the regularity, has none Of the temporary , or timely interest characteristio oi ordinary periodicals. Itia an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful literature ; and a collection ol pictures; the rarest specimens of artistic skilly In. black and: white. Al though each, succeeding number ailbrdsa fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AJjDINB will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. While other publica tions may claim Buperior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE AliDINEis auniqucaud original con ception alone and unapproached abso lutely without competition in price or char acter. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity ol line paper and engravings in any other shape or num ber of volumes lor ten times its cost; and then, there are, the chromos, besides ! ART DEPARTMENT, 1871. The illustrations ot THE ALDINE have won a world-wide reputation, and in the art centres of Europe it is an admitted fact that its wood cuts are examples of the high est perfection ever attained. The common prejudice in favor of 'ssteel plates,"' is rap idly yielding to a more educated and dis criminating taste which recognizes the ad vantages of superior artistic quality with greater facility of production. The wood cuts ot THE ALDIFE possess all the deli cacy and elaborate finish of the most costly steel plate, while they afford a better ren dering of the artist's original, Toiully realize tne wonderlul work whicn THE ALDINE is doing e for the cause of art culture in America, it is only necessary to consider the cost to die people of any other decent representations of the product ions of great painters. m auuition to uesigns oy tne members oi the National Academy, and other noted American artisls, THE ALE1NE will repro duce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success and greatest general interest. Thus tne subscribers to Til K ALIEN E will at a trifling cost, enjoy in his own home the pleasure and refining influences of true art. Tne quarterly tinted plates for 1871 will be by Thos. Moran and J. D. Woodward. Tne Christmas issue for 1874 will contain special designs appropriate to the season, oy our uubl arusis, au winsurpass in attrac tion any of its predecessors. PREMIUM FOR 1874. Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the year 1874 will receive a pair of chromos. The original pictures Were painted in oil for tne publisners ol l xlr. ALDINE, by Thomas Moran, wnose great Colorado picture was purchased by Congress for ten thousand dol lars. The subjects were chosen to represent "The East" and "The West," One is a view in the White MountinsNew Hampshire the other gives the Cliffs, of Green Kiver. Wyo ming Territory. The difference in the na ture of the scenes themselves In a pleasing contrast, and affords a good display of t lie artist's scope and coloring. The chromos are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and are in size (12 x 1G) and appearance ex act fac-similes of the originals. The presen tation of a worthy example of America's greatest landscape painter to the subscribers of THE ALDINE was a bold but peculiarly nappy iaea, ana its successtui realization is attested by the following testimonial, over the signature of Mr Moran himself. Nkwark, N.J.. Sept 20th. 1S73. Messrs. Jambs Sutton & Co. Gantlemen, I am delighted with the proofs the color of your chromos. They are wonderfully successful representation by mechanical process ol the original paintings. ery respecuuny, (Signed,) THOS, MORAN. These chromos are in every sense American. They are by an original American process, with material of American manufacture, from designs of American scenery by an American painter, and presented to subscri bers to the first successful American Art Journal. If no better because of allthis thev will certainly possess an interest no foreign production can inspire, and neither are they any the worse if by reason of peculiar iac ilities of produption they cost the publishers only a truie, while equal in every respect to other chromos that are sold singly for dou me tne subscription priceoi riihi ALDirs 1-;. Persons of taste will prize these pictures for themselves not for the price they did or did not cost, and will appreciate the enter prise that renders their distribution possible. If aDy subscribers should indicate a pre ference for a figure subject, the publishers wm send "' inougnts oi Home, a new and beautiful chromo, 11x20 inches, represen ting a little Italian exile whose speakicg eyes betray Ihe longings of hjs heart. ; TERMS, per annum, in advance, with Oil A. ' Chromos free. For DO Cents Extra, the chromos will be sent, mounted, varnished, and prepaid by mail. THE ALDINE will, hereafter, be obtaina ble only by subscription. There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the publishers direct, or handed to the local canvasser, without rcs ponsiblity to the publishers, except in cases where the ccrtincated is given, bearing the facsimile signature of James Scttojj & Co. CANVASSERS WANTED. SOJIETUIIVU NKW; JJOT SODA ! HOT SODA ! ! OPPOSITE THE CITY H.LL", Wc have received our new apparatus and are prepared to furnish this delicious bever age to the thirsty. JAMES C. MPNIS. Any person wismngio acipermanentlvas a local canvasser will receive full and promrt information by applying to JA.MhS SI .TTO'N &CO., Publishers, 08 maipkn Lanf. Nkv Yoijk. t dec l DrufiKlst. 171-iit Wide AwaKe and Up lo the TTmes. 1MNKOIID, CTIOW A CO., oiler a full line L of tiroccnes, consisting BACON, SUOAK, COFFEE, NAII. SOAP, STARCH. MULLETS. P.ACJOINO, A-" A-f xery low titinics. ... before making your CUOW A CO., South Water kU At Call and sec them purchases elsewhere. HINFOIM) Grand Drawing OF CLOTIIITVG ! ISTo Blanks I ALL PRIZES. BRING YOUR MONEY TO dec 12 MUXSON A CO., City Clothier. CUSHINGS ITIA1VUAL OF rARLIAMENTARY PRACTICE llulcs ot proceeding and debate in delibe rative assemblies. An indispensable hand book lor every member of a deliberativp bod' aud the authority in all the States. The most authoritative expounder of American parliamentary law. "Charles Sumner. Price, or, cents. Sent hv mall on receipt of P"cev, Address THOMPSON, UROWN A CO., Poston, Mass $20 OO SAVJBD! To meet the urgent demand of the times the FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE Co have determined to . REDUCE PRICKS, and will hereafter sell their $70 Machine for $-X, and other styles in proportion. THE FLORENCE is the ONLY Sewing.Machine that feeds the work backwark and forward, or to right and left, as the purchaser may prefer. It has been greatly IMPROVED AND SIMPLIFIED and is far better than uny other machine In the market. IT LS XOW THE CHEAPEST. Florence, Mass., Nov., 1, 7-?. Ayents wan tod. RICH FARMING LAUDS. FOR SALE VERY CHEAP! 1 In THE BEST INVESTMENT. No Fluctuations! Always Improving aiue: The Wealth of the Coutry Is made by the Advanco in Real estate, XOW IS THE TIME ! Millions of acres of the finest lands on the continent, in Eastern Nebraska, now for sale many of them never before In the market at prices that DEFY COMPETITION. S100.000 WORTH OF GOODS i -A.t, a, Sacrifice, S. LOT IS & CO. (S. II. Fi.sliblate, Sup't.,) ISTo. 29 North Front St. (Old Stand of G. It. French A Son.) VOT WISHL.G to carry over until next Fall our IMMENSE Stock ol DRY GOODS. READY MADE CLOTIHNot ROOTS. SIT6EH. HATS, A We will kU for tho next thirty days at Wholesale and Retail Our entire Stock at a SACRIFICE FOR CASH, or CITYiACCEPTANCE. . . . NOW IS THE TIME SECURE BAIIG AINS dec 8 171-1 m Five and Ten Years Credit Given, with Interest at Six per cent. The Land Grant Bonds of the Cm pan y taken at par for lands. They can now be purchased at a large discount. 5; Full particulars given, new Guide with new JMaps mailed free by addressing. O. b . DAVIS, Land Commisssloner U P It It, Omaha, Nkb FIRKSIDE a day guaranteed to Agents. Address G M Si'llivan A: Co.8 St Paul street. Baltimore, Md i i f x i l.. wivn titMivi'n jli ... . f j i j r mh r.iw FOKSUN CHIMNEYS. made by PLUM?: & AT WOOD, produces the lar gest lijfht. Can be used on any coal oil lamp. b or sale by all lamp dealers. 6 1 ISYOIIOMANOY. or soul Cliarmimr How either sex may fascinate and gain tho love and anectlons of any perron they cuoosf. instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free by mall. lor lo cents; together witn a Marriage uHie, Egyptian Ora ie. Dreams, Hints to Ijidiew. V nueer booic. KXUKJu sold. Address T WJL.- LIAM ,t co, Publishers, Phila. i7Y YriT MEN, Girls and lioy V VJiVI IliiN wanted to sell our French and American jewelry, books, names tc, in their own localities. No capital need ed. Catalogue, terms, sc, sent r kkk. i. O. VICKEKY & CO.. Augusta. Maine. Iavcr Invito rat or, A purely Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic; for dyspepsia, constipation, debilit', sick head ache, bilious atacks, and all derangement of liver. Stomach and bowels. Ask j'our Drngirist for it. lieware of 'immitation. PKEMIUS GIVEN AWAY. 4.LL IN WANT, WHO HAVE CREDiT. A , opccially Cash, ars solicited as purchaser for the pleasures of the mind and happlnes to every household. Peace to every one, n anos, Music, Chromos and Literature. Your reading matter has arrived, eull and secure it. Reading matter the latest, collected from all rarts of the world. Always for sale at HKINSBERGEK'S, lec ., Live Book and Music Store. 170 'lalc of North Carolina, Xcr Jftnoirr County SttjHrior Court, Elizabeth Wilson, by her as- 1 signeeO. R. Hollingsworth, Petition f vs J sal? for parti- Mai t ha Moore, and assignee I tion. Francis J. Moore and others, ) To Lis ha Morcan. or her heirs at law : be- lor olli miugton. on me .tHii aay oi jumiuh 3 , - - olead. answer or demur to the petiton the alwjve namctl plaintiff, for the saic w. iiaiivi.1 t,t Y F are hereby summoned to appcM i nethe tlerkol the Superior Court, f' like at the Court House, in the city or. ' liugton. on the iJth day of January, , 1 V. At tU Iricl ol hinl in New judgment will be taken pro confesso you. t. iit Done at the city of Wilmington bU "l day of Novemljer, A D 13. . . J. C. MANN, Clerk Snpcrior oori. P. Murphy, Attorney for Plalutiu. dec i y-lawOw
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 15, 1873, edition 1
2
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