Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 15, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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FIELD AND.:HRE8IDE:' !? v...-t' ,.ii;,f3 11 tie? v.f-r.'.-ftA. 1-M JW) ' qucnces be iipen-your ewu iieaaL uFu& it; down, I say," ana tc,jttana,pj vcr, It was a .very anxious moment tor the, lookers-on. .Qrxo o,f ,the combatants wa9 a brawny ruffian upon whose face was stamped all-4Jie evil passions, of the human race. Black-haircd,lack'-bcarded, Ulack- to have fallen an ox with a single blow of his fist. ,The other was a pale, slender wt iellectual looking man, bo almost, -with light curls and cornpleiton-, and blue eyes. fhe 8ceno waa'in vt,le lKttte town of Washington, oa.the prazos river in Texas, and at,the hour of tfidnight. j;n rf I "Do yer tnpw- who yer talking, to, boy I" was the course urcdqeated answer 0 Luke Boutoathantwhom no gambler in the vi cinity was morodqGstedpnd, feared. A man to frhoTn and not -without reasoii wai' Ibrpafcd ; every crime even that bf 'mujdef, who was an unTitfng Bhot with the pistol and rifle, mnd unmatched with ' that strictlyMe weapon th bowie-knfJf4r4.B)9rt .resvdene In ,fhat locality had. given him a reputation as a duelist,' for the long grass of the tcmpas covered the forma of two who had fallen. by his hand. ' Whcrclio came from no ,one knew, and he was particularly reticent about. Ikis former ;ife. f) StiJIj i was whis pered (bdiodJii9backf forJn one was fool hardy enough to say it to his face) that he was one ot the "very lew whb'cscapcd from the terrible justice 'of JNabpncz under the hill," when te outraged citizens awoke in their wrath and, took spedjr Vengeance in their own hand&v IV tfiataslt might, he had already ciB-nitf 'iiarn cufficiently bad to need rip adotitions even where the great majority 01 crimes wew looked. upfHM liMitH-ftafcinsr Texas ;ra Us intmdr'tM paradise of iscoundrcls. j Of the' , piker, his' boy,1 ahtagcuust,fcyeil, k 1- . r ' less w A known. It was tut two 4ys sSfcefe his "arrval7and he had come on horseback and alone' -i' Of his business" he had notb ing to -say. .but his suave manner and quiet, ,.. ' .. 1-.; : i -. . . . gentlemanlyeportment, had already )raade him-friends.Among thebetter portion", rft. tlie's'paf90 population. $ 1 , was it that they had seoi liim enter a con test fit cards with their professional gamc-.J ster, 4 liouton, ''coimdent that be 1 Would' eitherbcT4ettteil ftrndld.oufaiLhia . moody) in-cascv Je should. ifjBUCsssful, which was beyond the range of possibility. But for twbj jirythe 6me had been nro?re98in!. the rambler srettinsr more an- gry at every deal, and the youth keeping, perfectly cool and . breathing tauntitfg words as if it was his object to proyoke hfmUillfurtncrV if itwasnymto'drf so, he was more tliarf soccfW,'fot Bouton had suddenly sprung "iaJiisfect and drawn his heavy ith oalflis upon his lips, and murder flashing from his eyes. "Put down ' that knife," 'again repeated the young man, Mark Whiteman, as he had given all to understand j was his name.- " Put ftWtonv No one but acowaftjund a cheat would attempt to use such ' fatal arguments in a simple game of chance." ," fer't 'cheat f . cr - coward 1" a Ihun'cred Bouton. ' M By heaven Til make yer eat yer words,,ivi,f r,: . : . ,-;...,,.- 1'For fer you do not understand, will repeat them." ' ' 1 ; j ; - i j Yer ,dVre,4ot?f ,wa3 : hissed from the moreihcpTnptcd4ips- 'iL ' to one like you." -nil ,.. s , 1 ; Corw.ard ergto and hia knife flashed more widely around. ' ' '. In vain the others interfered, !tliey., -cared little for the professional gamestcif," but they did tot y'onng.Whitcman, and could not be surprised at the almost sublimity of his coolness and bravery, even thugh h was courting fib own tkatii;v- .. Something in the manner ( o!,the('youig man, too, appeared tof deeply"' impress his antagonist, who had never before restrain ed his hand for swift vengeance.' The deli cate frame trembled not y-tho-ewootj iraoet girlish eyrcssio upon, thf J4c tipfa rej mained unaltered tne cheeks were un blanched, andilTS mfldf 'Muo eyes never sweryt'd' from thcirt Btndy-ga 'wptHft fiery ' black ones. It -appeared1' a if the serpent mad bird Lad changed .places' and! the fierce charmer became tho charmed '. ". il Pshaw V at .'length continued Luke Bouton, 'I am ier fdol ter take any notice of er boy , who J. 'could crush veteen my thumb and Jinger&r' Jakeyer jnoney,' ef ye ere autll cr sneak ; Jo back ermong the women and never dare to show yer face ermong men cr gin.". . : . .careothing for, theoncyj was still the calm response. It is nothing to'mcx. . "What do yer want, then?" f hcart."' VZOQjJ Y'iU. "No man cvcr Uv?d that ared tqrsay such, cr thingl" -1 Lki Han&onF'iiiftin-ra i'(in-l inntuyjii t V-MtmiercdinrButaoIIU tr boy." P. - Mfj-:nHiVMfi to "Because you. dare HJSut.ypa.shaU have no excuse,", and Mark Whiteman spat full 1H1 fie Q thepioa-stained In an instant all was confusion. Bouton prg iorward with his Tchife raised and would .lA i,Vi sli.Ti ' " - v.uv nut -muicr uowa at a ; brow.' But othfers did tM 'same; iThey realizedHhat llmod , be- hed,t but : ydmfJtairiay" . Even, in the bW7blertc0de.f;r j vucru. lO. Jj " If you must fight." said an old ranger, til " j ' i i : . . Si n "ana 1 see no way toayoa uiow, 11 ansa bjeopen and above board. It's your choice, IJouton. Pick your weapon and standap. ahd'afight it out like nen." - '- f "Pistols, then, ten Daces: wordJ'.waa the t "Yes-porfectly! 'Let him 'takeTlris re- Ivolverw hare mina'Wewill comnegce 4iAn at 4fiA Tirnrrl and PAnfinna orlirono and do .auntiLone ot .both. lalL - ;t' , , j A few steps. from the house brought them to a spot where the green grass and brighf flower! Tiad WrV thw onbfeeh stained in such, epepunters. Tpe nyai were placed the weapoos "prepared ftnd the fatal Vord. was about io be given '.when Wihtetaix'f; caU?d ;f he . raQger whof- was acting his' second and -taking his hand within his own, whispered ?. , "You appear to be a kfad and true harted man, and I wish to ask a favor ''oI'you.', "SpteKon ' Anything I Can do'shU be done. Just say. the word and I'll take yo.ur 'place., ... ;.v : ,"No, not that. ...But if ,1 should chance to fall, promise that you will see me buried as I am. Do not let my dress be disturbed in the IastV " Itoll me up in a blankbt antl let none pry around. when, I ap .ddj. Will you promise me thati'VliO ilXx "Jtaastrangothing to,8k, but I will j "Then I am ready." . ' ' . i : ; ) , "Yes HI do it," repeated the ranger, as he-slowly retreated muttejig 'to himself, and if you do-faHnisenh bullet through the skull of. him that killed you and may the good lord forgive ma'if thai, inniuxr uw- ' O rt-,.l. .a f t ,, r.i.i I ui:i f . Kow Luk' Boiitonj" contincd ; White. manjI am ready. -Yet one word," and he stepped to his side and handed him' a miniatuare. - "If you die, look at this." ! ,4TlT do.it now," aad ' witVVtrembling fingers he .undid the . Iap-i-then '. let .. it rop from his hands, as if it.hadecn a erpent, and exclaimed: No,7Illinot fijjht er. n .lake .aim crway, for UodTa sake 1 -"Not fight I . Then you wilT die' like a dog," and Whitemanraiscd his ' weapon ud motioned 4oa the 'word .to be gifen I Jt Vas some time, ; heyerlbelore this request waicomphed withj-'The' sinjcwy frame of the gambler trembled like a dry leaf in the iautuma -wind ; all ' the. color had left his face; his lips were like ashes ;'his pistol was pointed muzzle downward, and Kook Prfiip hand. Lt lgth lsuooeed-ed,'bya-mhty effort inxlminj? himself, lie braced his nervcsglaring - wildly hround-and wfth; all " the calmness of iespair,- o&pdn. his guard. "Arc'yovf ready '? both ready ?- was asked. I "Yescame;mxiltaneously from two pair of 4ips. i-.V'1 71 j "Onef two !! three !!! fire !!.'!" . : Taesitycctrnf the .pistols .cb t ihe & wordin twainj . The icpnds rulM;d.'?or-. irod;fi:aie$;t)f botli had fallen1' One; 1 However, wvuhl never breathe again. " Luke 'Bouton had fonghl his last duel had gone to his final account, with his heart bMet-eleft: llfhiteiMan, too was danfferouslv wounded. With hia Wath bubblinfarrroTigb: bfoooC-iV"caBea tne ranger to i ni apa edjor- thetoia.' iature, Jteji jfven jlJIaerd' it with "bloody finge Bnd ' wlpcred -"bury j it with ,me, t anoinriad ceased to Kve '' ; . , ).: ;u .'. With tearful eyes that form was prepar ed for the grave. Tho ranger insisted that tue promise" to Ihe dead should be fulfilled to the letter. . But alii saw) sufficient to satisfy "them that lie who called himself Whiteman' was a yoong woman,'.' And years" latet the found a cine to the mys- , teryi' 1 It was A wife who had then avenged the murder of her husband -murdered for saving her from dishonoc-from. a bloody grave id a':chappara!. She had gone to join .hina" she' had loved 'bo well, in rthe land that lies leyond the dark river. Was her last act one of sin ? It is' not for us to jodgaof such Alhing'Weknow nothing of the maddened heart and inspf brain know nothing of the long nignts of suffering nothing of .how; 'we would have acted under such j circumstances. Better leave the iudcrment to him who i can 'read 'both th'e. mind and heart, and whose will directed the "avenging bullet l None other is fiafjmd who will dare to cast the first stone.) r 7 Tttelaln Ear ope, A difficulty recently ; occurred' between an American army officer and an Irish mi litia captain, which subsequently settled down into a duel. . The militiaman had used language Which the soldier resolved to punish. "The parties met in the county Kerry. The American came off with a slight fleslr wound and . the., Irishman re ceived a teverowontid between- the shoul der and the neck. , , , A'-duel has just taken place at Cliantilly IjctWeen an English gentleman, named Russell; said to be a relative hi the Duke 0 Bedford, and M. de la Poeze, a French gpntleinjfn. quairel respecting' a femitle lrcquenteV of ono ef he-,danciBg gardens df tuo FrenIi. capital is said to have been periwte6V!nd-fie lies in a dangerous Biaie.jariJuuisae;i.Beero&to have escaped uninjored..vi nTm-. r. Xlfo Iiisurancp. Salt. Suit has beeVinViiutedf the superior ourt, of this city: hy L, Ney ett iSteele. and Wilham ' '& Waters, Esqs.; bo behalf at narriet M. WisewidoW of the late Henry A. Wise rector of Christ cburetv against the IntnaJ. J3enefit Life Insurance ' Com pany of New' Jersey, to recover $20,000 on a life insurance, policy .issued . to Mr Wise May 17, 1867Mr. Wise bavins died before JIal7lI?2k Tfiafniti rM5.f ill V. t.U ITT- . OOi A.,Nash villa rl Thaf tin.. ... ' . ' 4'ii(J ' . . UCi" rove.4,iuu;murderew iloose yi lennessee, , iiKJcauic 01 me, meetings ;; Swords Were tjl "'eapiMjV t$e. tijM. dotkloW receiv ed t reeonnd3,ime of his lunes Joiner (VI Ul thu oil. tne time- the policy was lssiied.HiaiZi. MORNING STAR. - -,- ; ,, ', ' .iV ". 1, - ; :SuntIj-;i:'Ano-u8t 15th, f 1869.r- Editor ana Ifoprletor. TV n eUkfMLlAU fMtrto City J lfat Office Money Orders may be obtaino(Mn all tho cities, and in many of the large towns. Wo. consider them perfectly, safe, and the bear. means of remitting fifty dollars or lees.i.-yj' ' ' J ;!. ; s'.; -; a9tels4ered Letters', nnder the new system, which went into effect Juae 1st, are a very saff means of sendlnar small sums of mo sey where P. O. Money Orders cannot be easi ly obtained. : OftMrtw, the Registry fee, aswen as po8tQ, nu bepaidn ftamp4 At the office where the letter Is mailed, or it will be liable to be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Buy and qfflx the ttampt both. Jor voMqat and reaittry.rwt in the mcKVU and teal (fie letter in the pretence of thepoOnasler and take hit receipt for if. Letters sent in this way to ua. are at oar risk. ! t5fObitaarv notices.' tribntes n( reimL &c, are charad half advertising rates when paid or,ln advance of publication. In all other cases full adver tising rates'wlll he charged.. THE VIRCULATWN Off THE 1IORN- VmOSTAB IS LARGER TUAX. TffAT ANT. OTHER J)AJLY NEWSPAPER PUS mSEpm.JpMTSlQJLBOZJXiir T' OEN. OBAIKT VIVE8 VP TIIK OirOSTl suceuuib. starte4 oat a cot . mined t " fighiil out on iJatline " if it tdok him " all ftnmmer.f ! He favored the policy of tho Walker party in Virginia;. and it was sup posed he worild pursue the same course iu Tennessee, Mississippi and Texas, ..But "the flesh is weak;" and onr Presiftent has fallen into the arijia of jloutwelf Gg ci .Cren. Grant had 60 folly loramit- ted himself t6't)ie fortunes of the" "Walker movement in Virginia that he could, not well give any public ?nanifestati9n8jpt grief r. at tlio suc cess of that movement.' But we, are very mnch' tnfstaken if Gen. 'Grant do not" now regret tliatWell3 ;'wa defeated. -Concerning the test-oath and disfranchising clauses ",of the Virginia constitution, as framed by the Underwood convention, we have no dubt Cren. Grant :1s pleased t their rejection. But the recent turn in affairs at Washington leads us to belicYO that the President is now sorry that he did not make f Wells and the Expurgated Constitution " Iris slogan in tire recent' Virginia election.' ! ; Hereafter says a telegram in Fonjey's general i Grant "..will.tveat Conservatives as Deinr ocrats. In r? other words,--Jiavino; tried a jerilons experiment in Virginia and proved the dishonesty ot tlio Southern leaJeni,!0heSwili in the future profit by his experience, and place trust only in men whose Republicanism is assured by acts j already rformed, rather than by promises for the future." ' VTes i 'no doubt Boutwell . and. his confederates have persuaded Ggsn. Grant fhat the " experiment in Vir ginia " was a, " perilous " one. And so it was. It was-" perilous " toutie. existence of the , extreme, proscrip tive .wing of .the ' Radical party " perilous " to the Presidential as pirations of Mr. Boutwell ; ' peril-, oa8.?t to v the avaricious hopes' of Carpet-baggers -it like - "Wells : ancT " perilous " to; the erpetuation of " Union. Leagues " and " Heroes of America." ; ' 3ut does .en. Grant ..Imagine that the proscriptive jfdeas aird tlio partisan rancor of such men' s Bontwell and Forney-can le 'Wade the basis-of his future success and bis ! future prosperity ? Does he hope to make the exploded theories of these. Red Republicans ,a pass port to tlie Tiearts of the American peoplel, ' ' :"'J' M'. '.' . .Where stands Greeley ? Where stands Brownlow ? Where-stands Holdenf QWljeetajijls tjije New York Times t Where stands the Ch icago Tvburi& f ' Tilse-'-arcthe men and these are the ; papers that are representati ves of that i tnmenpe class of politicians who have (aban doned tho more extreme principles of the Radical party, determined no longer to man a1 rotten, sinking ship. rMa-i -i -..r.iV-i ' If Gen.J Grant can' see any glory and fame in his present politicalaf filiations, he is w"elcomev1oJerrjoV (attempts. to fight it out on this line-'? it wJ not only take him " all sunimer" but all.his natural life to maki hiiii' self a popular 'politieian.' r Gten XahLmado a great many mistakes during the war mistakes from which he' w.as only enabled to j lticianr ;vAnd his last on'eis : hia-i worst. 5 ' u ?.iyK?w The sentiment of the country is . . 1 - - - ow.flcciaea mits opposition toex- treme men and extreme tpeasuTes, tionsA' And- Gen. Granthaa the f 'spurned thebpptttflmityr Heis Boutwellizei-"-'!l 1 f'' --J A MOB IN" WILlilSttTOjvr uS . -. - :- . . -. ; . . ' . - . We learn through private 'sburdesothat our predictions in yesterday's papef in.re-, gard.toilniington editors proved .true, .perhaps even before the article was penned by:us. "--u 'l W-" l It seemthat the editors of the Journal became incenswd at wliat the edit or,, of the ifort had said regarding the fftruth of some statement f ubTisbed .in the Journal and decided " to ; mob Mr: iQrady, 1 the ed itorof the Pott, which they orjUeir friends did or Tnesdaj, beatiog him severely eveo J auer ne was uuwu. . .-. v When our inforoiant left Wilmington a1 still 1 further - outbreak was1 feared. - Our Wilmington eichaagea of .August 11th, the Journal and Star, made no allusion, to the assault. . Perhaps they ' are ashamed of it. Newtern "Times. ' ' i,r ' " u J ',Cmr lteencotetoporary'a' trifle too' smart." "We h ad excellerit reasons for . npjfc referringfl.;,t.o the rencontre between r,l.- Jamefif.. the Journal an dMrr Grady, of the Pout cliiet amoiig' which ' v'as the tact that) the:casc ; yas Jo; undergo judiciai.,:investigation,ioyai4 . tW. thought it ;proper, in ;tlie.. then ex cited state ot the phblic'mirid, not to niake' any comments' in : adv&ncje' of tliat investigation. ., ihe " mob'; to wlncli .tne itmes refei.s . was either a' very harmles3; one, 6r Jndgo Cantwell had a very poor appreciation ot its magnitiide, as the resulfot tlio trial proves. 5F "A Western editor was re? cently cowhided by a.. woman. That editoris-smarforrf success. 1 . fTA veiih jMirsuit of health Being bled for a poplexy." ' ' ' FROM .THE WEST. The , IJite olllleal MeeiinK--Our Future , ProspeefK A Hopeful View. Correspondence of the Star. J Catawba Station, 'N..C, ) August 13, 18Ga. P Dear Star Your notice of durmect ing, held at this , place sometime ago, al though brief, contained many sad truths. You remarked,' " how', much better if the gallant little 'county of' Catawba had adopted such a platform before," fcc. We ?icL-. October 18C7, the gcntlcmcniin our late meeting, with some , otlicra, met , in convention in. Now ton nod passed resolu tion, nud other proceedings aiitnilar to our late meeting. . !t was 'called a Consx;rva-to-Republican meeting. It was the only one of the. kind held in the State, during that campaign and we believe we again arc the first, after the Presidential catu patgn, to assemble in public convention and proclaim oar views' t6 the world.'. We say it boldly that our late political leaders for the want of sagacity have done ns as much harm as any "of 'our Radical foes. They did sot understand the situation; It was a grand revolution sweeping over the country, and we might.-na. easily ".'dam: the Nile' with bVilrusies f'i'js ''joVstopltKe! current of popular opinion.' ;r At the time of our convention in" 1867 . it... ... . .. we did not have the chadce of testing our .platform. , This time we did in the way ot townsuip elections. Tne result. was all we could ask. We-gained 100 per cent on this platforn oyer, jUio Presidential elec tion ; very near one-half of the colored voters went with us, and a great man; of the old Radical party, of . tha white stripe, have ignored their past course - and are now standing around the, Wight banner of "KO.UAI. POI.mCAL. RIGHTS TO AL1, WHITB' asd niiACK." T;.l..' .'V ; ';,.,"'".; It we had in our fall election, and aibO' irt the State election nel' AprjJk,"868, adopted such a pTatform, success "would have crowned our effarta and to-day our people wt Id inot.be: gruinbt under the burdens of. merciless taxation,;.. Emigra tion would , be. flWing )$ ', bur tg9o old' State (noVohn -Chin'aWpJ.' industry! and intelligence; In aUihe'mTCtings'btthe' tdwnshins'ih5 the State, we notice no platforms 1 adopiu cd. wnat 19 tne cause J Are thepeople dead f - Aro'.they afraid to speak I , Jiave they ababdotted the field after the late in- glorious strategic movetnedt 'on the board This was only a mtwstcer " Your good old mother 'State as bhe lies' prbtrlteKon her back asks you beseechingly to make anoth er effort to save her from ruin and degra dation. When she was able 'she ' protect ed yoa.'j Faint,i weak: and bleeding she now whispers to her sons for succor. Will you do your duty I Her blight, smiling little daughter of the "West Catawba,' has gone to her aid. Will you follow? ' Or ganize nowwe mean' tho. people be ready, for the day of your deliverance i? coining. The revolution is passed and we arb yet to W'freetn( tf. ' aNorth ' Carolina must and will be redeemed and disen thralled,, 8il .- uv-..M A Mttthqr Prepuce . of A recent issue of the New Orleans' Balled tiD6frtauiIl!re" TdlloWlDrtfT -As ine lamiiv 01 a mercnant. consitinff 01 uis wire, two uttie daughters, , and a granimotfcet.tt (ClMtpceaVwierd, Aeated pn trregarterVthriTrde chil dren piayiHg 'dcw.hirJix1hd..JfieirTa pet; arid which" was mftch attached to tie girls, iwasf-see. approaching,. the parity, foamifig at-' -tbte" moutb'AOd- With father signsanessf iThe mothe sefeed'lif children, rushed into a sleepiagapartment and threw them piiphy: bed,.-and 'got in herself aftdrtnrbf 1 Tire followed butjre'lttfy'repMrp ohaiy fifwila it deTencIe'd' fcefslT' anif BeiCfefcltlHli'al'ge successfpl agftTos't-VW f Hrro "attein sts qfthe anito'Jean' ptf tnne -the grmd Both,ei ;Aad -escaped . froaM her; pqrilo'situitrdn'lnto another pak'bf , , the houie. At last the dot? tt.fi f n'' . t O - r-w .vwW 9port;unittp make himself a lead- and wenfun the galleryirwhen the mother J rushed to tb&door. closins it. Becuredhinv LhgM he waSA a poUcemati was called f in andinefTdctually attempted . to shoot -husblnd!afiitJiiuV, toJLUbtm thatjwill shootand after Jgf e.or six nres - the dog waa dispatebeftr VT . ;T' - ii . fi ft 1 i ; T;heashvaie0f,enn.).r,Jin'.8a " William Hill,' whom we mentioned a fdy tftwo""ago fcV'havte and carried joff 'into.( tueti.ciountaids f .Wlute county bv the notorious Bndd Car-: icr aou a oanaoi lyisirienas, wnoaemaiiu ed two thousand iloll'ars' ra'rfs6xnV''ta9ire: turned to ' Murfreesborbi J'riendsj of ! Mr. fiil I, fearing jtliat the desperadoes .would put inio ; execution, the ihreat. ibeyhad.. made aga'inst' Ws.lif'e,i if the mopey 'waa" not foVtbc0ming,'madff ap'the amonht and left it where the notorious Budd directedr ;This is certaiply.'lhOj, most high handed outrage whfch hasltaken place in our SI aj 5 for a very lorig 'time. r"Maniy! 'people ' werf tempted "to doubt1 f h' sateffte'nft we fif t made about this mattersoncredible did it secia.). Additional confirmatio'nJwim this, last piece' ofj te"ligen9e which . -wej nave given aypv;, .ppuectiy corrouriu the first news we' received."-So it 'scema . tlwt'wc-are to have in . Tennessee regular bandiU; of thejlUlian tamp,; whaKCan kidnap people.. -carry- tbeni, to dangerous and almostjinaccessil Id haunts, and', under. 1 pain ot the murder or their pnsonera, 1 ex act larg-asumt ot money from tleir friends 1 1 - SPECTAt NOTICES. the Pain Killer. 1 ThoTtorclgn ancl dornetlc demand for ferry pa vis A Son's grb'at medicine tho tain klll- er was ne vu before mo large as It haa been Of late ; and we tUInJtb,tUne has arrive whan, the acclaratlpn may jbe made, without jie DOssibhltv of f efutation' tliat the citv of Provt- flence, intheState; of "fthole:islana,i;of;the'' United States Aroorioa, has faxnianeOj.the entire habitable globe with a medicine, which In point of universality of demand, extent of usefulness, complete efficiency for allthcrpur- poses for which It is designed and wide-spread, enduring popularity, haa ncycr been egjnaled uy any medicine ia Europe or America, The univertality of the debtfind for the Pain Killer, is a novel, Interesting, and surprising leaturo in-the History of this, nedicme. Its ' fame has goach pqtj!, into every auartei of the habitable globe. The Pain IVjiller is: now regularly 6old in 'large and' tteadUy increasing quantities, not only to general agents in eve ry State and Territory of the Uniotj, aq ev ery Province of British America, bat to Sue- ios Ayres, Brazil, Uragnay, Peru, fchHi and other South American fetatesj to the?SandwIch Islands, to Cuba anil other West India Islands! J.Englantlantt Con,Unental Europe; to Mo- mmmnuc, flmuagasenr, xanzioar ami other lAfrin lands j ' to -A3kiaira and ttahsotta, IUngooAAiut other pieces in India.' .It; has absp been sent to China, and Ve doubt if there .U any foreign port or any' inland city In Afri ca or Asia, which is "frequented by American and European missionaries, travellers or, tra ders, into which thePahi Killer has not been introduced and been sought after.. ' Tho extent of its usefulness is another great feature of this 1 emarkable 4nercine. -It isuot only the best thing ever kpown, as orerybody; will confess, fr bruises, cuts, burns, Ac., but for dysentery or cholera, or any sot t of bowel complaint it is a remedy unsurpassed fortjf-' fidelity and.rnpidity of action. Iu the great cities of British Indja, and in the Wesf India Islands and other hot climate ; if has become thk 'taoa 'jiKtoicixB' for all such com plaints, as well as forxltopcpsia, liver com plaints and .otJier kindred jlisorders, For conghsand colds, 'cankeri asthma; 'aud''rheu matic difficulties, it lias been proved by tie' most abundant and convincing trials and tei timony. tobe an invaluable .medjeiuc. The proprietors are fn possession of letters from persons Of the lifhft chamtr nrl rvxmntm'In sibllty, testifying, in . unequivocal terms, to the cures effected and the satisfactory results produced, tn an almost eadless,' yaristy of cases, by th c use of this great med Icide. ' " ': ' - ' ! ( 'frtt.iwir. aSold by all Medicine Dealers, rjy 10-tf . - ' ...,. ';(.. .. Vi! -.ri j j.ij: nl,: J .1 MANHOOD. I S Tfl B YOUNa AND Bas ing generation, the vegetative powers u in Biiunx, uui in a iew years now oiton the pallid hue, the lack-lustre eye and ema ciated form, and the impossibility of applica. tiaa to mental effort . show its bancrul influ ence. Itsoon becomes rvidewt to the obseiv cr that some depressing influence is cheeking the development of the body. Consumption ' is talked of, and perhaps the youth is removed from school and sent Into the country Tfhis is . one. of the worst mirements. . Removed from ordinary diversions of tho ever-changing scenes of the city, the powers of the b or too much enfeebled to give eest to healthful and rural exercises, thoughts- are turned in wards upon themselves. , - , If the patient be a female the approaon 'of the menses is looked for with anxiety, as the first symptom In which Nature is to show her saving power in diffusing the circulation and visiting the cheek with the bloom of health. Alas I increase of appetite has grown by what it fed on ; the energies of the system arc pros trated, f nd the whole economy is deranged. The beautiful and wonderful period in which bodr- and mind traderiro o-ifasin&tnir . ; change from child to wowan, is looked for in vatnj the parent's heart- bleed in anxiety,: and fancies the.grave but waitior for its yic- . tim: ' ' ' - ' '. i a. -- n.j, ..1 HaLXBOLO's Extract Buchit, for Weakness arising from excesses 6r 'early' indiscretion, afcnded iFiirU the following symptom : Indis position to Exertion, Loss of Power, Loss of Memory,! Diffloulty-'of Breathing ; General tt cjtuuesB, jnorror 01 uisease, weak Nerves, Sweats A tvtuuu 1 ioiuu, uuijjvui, rvaivvmu XASSItl MiMcn;bystem Often Jinormous Appetite with DvspeUe Symtoms', 'Hot Hands, Flush-' nig of the Body,jDjvness,of the Skin. Pallid Countenance and! Eruptions on the Face, Pain lathe Bacfci' Heaviness of the- Eyeliils, Fre- uiacK spots lying berore the Eyes. DWeanr Ssffusion Md lna nr. HUrht Teanpocai Want ot Attention. Great Mobility. Uratu-H. ness,'wlth Horror of Society.. Nothing is more noh nn and nothinar thev Tnorfl-riread. for Vaqp rf uciunuio w ouuu psiienis man Hoiicitndn. mi - - - ' vm. Aiicmseives no repose, or Manner, no Earn cstucssj nxyftpecuUtioni 'btftk hurried Transt anner, no Earn- uuu iruiu who qutaijop io auotner. t -x ueseympioms. iiaiiowetl to )pon wbloh ttlaMediina invarhibly. removes soon fol low Loss of Power, Fatuity, And EpUeptlO t Its, in one ot i whiobj tho patient may exDire ire . uurrnsr tne SuDerintendencn nt ri- -Uriio attbeBhXHnrnadale ASlumi tfilit ttaA . son. occurred to two patients t- reason ha. result foe, a ieni' mew) ana oota died -Of enileosv - Y'k?, ea,aF,that these excesses are not fro, qnntly followed bythoife direful &eaSes,'ln3 sanltjfanfl tiqnsnmptiom lvThe records the Insane Asylums, and the melancholy deaths by Consumption, .bear, aapla srUbesai)jhe ESJLia gfrtion. In Lnnatie Asylums thet mosl-iaelftnoholy fcrMMsiori'iapbeJres s.-H'iWUb woeful, measures waa Despair , ; r Wttilstiwto wgre the xistee, df the above diseases anJ symptoms, We are prepared to heMiSthe removaVof the consequences., Hxlkbolds here, no tonic like It. It is an nt chobf hope to theluand'pitienand or PrailsJJf 'f:?VWerei riMeii?5erbotUe1.or 8L': bottles for tt 50. .VTPe?'rta nv ' iaddresWjaieBorlbe: ivm torn s in aU communicat cms. "AMresau .B.'T. KXJVB0L<7 x?u i'iP?10 Warehouse. -, i -je Zni, '"fSv l-t to Broadway, VlIJ -Muoeare gennme naiesS.dBe m in, steel. mile tv . . TTI :T t r iX? oea h A ro lt( 1 11 ' Qeatlv boand. at Wu xr lii Dvir. tTc " va-wv va .-uniir jaii i 7 ii l . ewnniri'i sk nn fnnung Hons arid Bosi SmAH feb27-131-tf . Ko. s South Water St. engraved wrspper, .with fac-aimfle of my1 Chesaioal WarenouseJ and stoiedi.rnv i l.it gtj ftif UflOLDv , BUSINESS -CARDS.' A. ADKIA1T. TV 'f jV ..toxi A D RLA f J & ROLLERS f 1 j Cor. Troni arid Dock Sts., YV i0h6fl' mwmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmrmmt mMmmnmwtntf Icoxwriar aieciiAKts wun;a4weii by calling on ns and exammtogiurtoeK, . J EDWARD--ASTOJT, (r iz:i XX. ASHFPTT.TH ; to.-,- ina. ami-te.laoilitate advanta geous transactions 'between 'them ; alo the ' eneurVicem.t ' of yottnem ami - BaropM EmUTt to eome d ettlo lrt, the Souli are the objeets of this' Agency." . '' A SSlOiSTIERClTANTS.1 U 'J--miZ.d iJlL-Sil'!-' lit... u jrroauce commission jaxercnam . Wllmna-tn, N. V . tttWl give p&onpT peimoival W .attention to pnignmept 8 Of aU kinds; ITlirjl M. M. M. VVj:lMJi pi EHERAI. COMMIIMIOH Merchants, VJI . y. ' H vrAXjiJt, SX4UUCX, r',j V ' - " , . wiiimia-tii. jr. Win give prompt 'personal attention to the aalor shipment of .Ootton Nayak Stores. General Produce, etc., etc. Also to recetvtnflr .and forward: ; Orders cited and promptly nlled ''" f.s.'.-Jiu:. ) oiiniiuf.l -uil .' sept2S-l-tf,, r COMMISSION . MEpHANf jAND 'REAL i. - ESTATE' AGENT. r' !' 'r' ' . wia-MiKrcrroTr, isl c. JL tribatlon. a Catalogue of, Lands for sale in xjortn ana bouthCarollna. Send ina descrtp- sale raected. "" " W un L V ' ' -" Dr. -S. S. EVEIVITT OfBee sarte as formerly occupied by Dr. Ar- f apS-183-tf i,,..iisJ:.A.;(A.n.;E', A TT O RWk 'Yo A T) LA W fXFTtci: our pi r n sjia tm mm r iri'ESS. Bvrrws:icw '. Front and Second ptreets.;!.,-., ...i oct 1-S-tf ItAII, JIOA-B-LINES. i GENERAL 6UP?T& OFFICE, J .... ....vompaxiy. ' jmm rrf rtrin . I , ' ' . VVilmihotow, if! C, April 10, 18C9. ' Olt and after ATRII. llrti; PAS(4If. Gfitt .TIfAIN3 of this Epad wiU run on the following Schedule : ' ' . 1 , EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave "Wflinlngtoni dally' at1 5d5 A.M. A ITIvA f TlAl-anAA 1 n . .. . ArrrvertMngsville7...'.i..V..i...i. 1:43 PVM Arrive at Florence... ..TT;; ..V.T.. ':. 3.SS P. M. Arrive at Wilmington., j.,,.ftv..;i5..p. M. fcxprcss Train connects closely at Florence with tho .North- Eastern itailroad for Charter. ton, anl Cheraw. and Darl ington Railroad for Cheraw, ' mt at KIngevilhs Uh-; the South Carolina Kailrpad for Augusta, to which point ;tnerars run through without change.' ; f ACCOaCMtDATJK.TBAIN . ' Leave Wilmington daily (Sun, ex. )at 8:05 P. H .Arrive at Florence "2:40 A. JVf Arrive at KingsyiUe.-. . J...f,f (8:00 A, 31 iu ; ati ve at lerenica . .iuu n :4e- p; m Arrive at Wilmington 6:10 A." M v, .....n . ... :w awuimuiaiiun rrain- connects eioseiysn Florence with the North KjitAm nimA Charleston, and at Kingsville with the South ' iHroima itaiiroaa-rorT.Tiru8ta. fassengers for Columbia should take the Accommodation Train. 'V, ' wli. wacbae. : apIl-488-tf - , Gen'ISnp't. Wilmington Charlotte and RUTHERFORD. RAIL ROAD. ' TT - " It GlCNEB AL SurPKRIlfTKNDKlft'S OtFICX. t ON AMD AFTER TUESDAY JTexi, Afi. gust 13th,- the Passenger Train on -.this Road will leave , Wilmington on . Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 7 o'clock, A. M. Arrive at sane mil-same days, at 3 P. M. , ' Arrive at Wadesboro (Stage), at lmld-' nitrlit. Leave Wmleahnm'stjii nr. n... y luuifluaYnnii oHinriiay at a r M Keave kooki eave Kocklnenam ifstitrp nn unmi. Leave Sand II IU (Cars) Monday, Wednes da Wilmington fc Wel. R. It, co. -'fttMiitOTOir.-N.-C.', April 49, Jsas.') - "I ChaiiistebfSchefliilf..: OS AND JTFTER SUNDAY, THE 11th ftmi leav Wilmington at 6.00 A. M. and, 10:00 P.M., and arrive at Weldon at 6:0c A. M. and 2:50 P.M. Laavfr.Weldon at 10:15 A. M. and 7:45 P. M. Arrive at Wilmington 4U Ai Mj land 7:15 P. M. Hi .... ,i ; , ; , 7-w J ; i FREIGHT. TRAINS . i. vj, : nff,Sgirieer and SwDerinteni Swperintendent - w umington. Ma,y 29th, 1869. ''' . l-'i.' -Mil :iVt- i i .)' itf Corni i Corn. r-r jj fft t- For saJelowfro"m vessel -by''0 'Jetttf - ,, f t , wiLLARr 3ROS, !l 1 St I iii y aR HEBGHAN OB WALKEk'S KJ Ventilator and Pro tor from it I Prkse, Fifty Centsj Xsimay isave yeuoJinsis FT aa3S6aeK2 A LARGE LOT OF.vpHfea tKUlir jCV. Just received, bv ' !Tt " JylJ tri iil '.ORTHRbpr cmikiH6. Slilis Wi'iiletH1' y ; "oa';I -'janlO-tf- .yVA -;t rw fWSlBaj.nrtnted, Jno the -mpsr elegeva style, at " WM. II. BERNARD'S V i-- i-'iPrlatingandPnbliflhiDg Uoase, ?o ,' i. . And General Book Bindery, - JW4t- Dsrwsen llari k DMlKllsgSy ronfc st . . AVE ,TJMR AND.TBOVQL.ns I chants wishing ,to advertise in any paper ! Arrive at Wilmington same days, at 3 P J "'IL, , ' 'V - - W- I. KVKRKTT, - in scpt23-t-tf.. . , .Gen.8up't. S-" Qrtn UArolUa or Sou th Carolina, may save r' themselves much unnecessary "trouble by, f MRF.S eaUmgctb subsm-iberj; RaXeaihe vsrr 1 1 kiy-llsto lowest charged hy the Publishers. . tor. vlwif vw ' L' WM.H. BERNARD: ! T. . . m'SCELnANEOtJS i r Ayprs Spaparilla, v Ifor VuVityinTz ihe1 Bloo. The! veputatlon this .. excellent medicine n- joys, isaerivea from Its -cures, many ot which, are truly marvellous.-. Inveterate eases of r5 where the svstem nnntn! X i 'ed satarated with cor- rtrption, have been pu- f and disorders, which T were airirriLVated bv tl, scrofulous contamination until -they - were ftainmiiy amicnng, nave oeen Tanicaiiy enred n such great numbers tn almost every sec tion of the country, that the public scarcelT need to be Informed of its virtues or nses .. Ko.mfnloim noiffon la one of th Diontil. , structive nemles of onrrace. Often, this un seen ana unieit tenant oi mo organism un dermines the constitution, end Invites tlM at tactr of anfeebllnf or fatal diseases, wittnQ exciting a suspicion of Its presence. AgaiZ it seems to br ed infection' throughout the Body, and then, on some- favorable occasion, rapfdiy develop into oneTW other of its hide ous forms, either on the surface or among the . vitals In the ltte, tubercles may be snd , denly deposited in the1 Inngs or heart, or tn mora formed in the liver, or it Bhows its pres ence by eruptions On the skin, or foul ulcera- "'","' iu.ry vi ine Doay. Hence the oasional use of a bottle ef this Ssnsm. rin is advisable, even when no active symp toms of disease appear. Persons afflicted with the. . owln? complaints generally And im mereileSanr' 0t ,en. cre, by the Fiex, Ross ob EavsirrxAS, Txttkb'salt Rh Eabs, and other eruptions or visible forms of eCBOrCtOTTB diseaHfl. Alan In tho mn.. wrmB, as ATTSrEPSTA, DKOPST, IIlAIlT i8fvFIT8' E"?Tf Ntokamia, ami tho irlous Ulckbous affections of the muscular id nervous systems. . var ana nervous svst Stthilis or vxKKKXAi and Mxarimiir. Tlio basks are cured, by it; though a longtime is required for subduing these obstinate mal adies by 4any medicine. But long oontinuel use of this medicine will cure tho complaint J-ETXJOKiHCKA Or ' WjIITKS,'' UtKBIBB Ulckrx. tohs, and Kemalk Dtbxasxs, aie commonly soon relieved and ultimately cured by its pu rifying and invigorating effect. Minute IM- Wont, when caused by accnmulatlons of ex traneous matters in the blood, yield quickly to it, as also I.lver Complaints, Torpid i- 1y, Congestion or Inflammation of tho ver, and Jaundice, when arising, as tlu-y often do, from the rankling poisons in the blood. This SARSAPARILLA is a great re storer for the strength and vigor of the sys tem. Those who are LAKarrD and Listlesh, Dsspokdert, Sleepless, and troubled with Nervous Appbkhkhstons or Fears, or any of the affections symptomatic of Weakness, will And Immediate relief and convincing cvi den of its restorative power upon trial. P E SPAR E.D B X Dr. J. C. ATEB A CO., Lowell, Mmmh.. x&ractieal and Analytical CliemitU, i E' Willis. W. H. Lippitt, n. McLin and jr.-A. Mebane,- "Wilmington, and all Drug, gists and Dealers every whci-c . . , . ; ap2i-496-eodim SaF. -.. I, ? ' ?,lThe Liverpool 1 &. Lon don & Globe-Ins. Co. fjetsLiold) $i 7690,390 Mitinthe 1 United States 2,000,000 Directors personally respon sible for ,all engagements of ., the Lompany. 1 Barry Brothers y U t ':pc Agents, 'T Wilmington, M irine 'Insurance effect- ed to all parts, in the United ' States ana Wejl l7idies, by 'r3 yiUdlmington, Alta Vela Phospliate ! TT ISCbltPOSED OT TI1E C E LF. B R A jl. 3uuaanoirom . .- i i :--, - Combined, with pthpr valuable ftrtUigif g ma terial, scienUflcally treated, making & , C03IlPIiETE MANURE. It produces a vigorous growth to the'vegeta iiuu anu permanently enriches the soil. For sale in WUmington, N.' C' by ALfl'X JOHNSON A CO., at SCO per ton., '' Or the ALTA TELA' Gtf AXO CO., fcb2fi-447-lyl i-.ll 57 Broadway, N. Y. -!-- t'l ""1 iu. :.i: ' are inionnea.thatrthey.will ilnd Divine Service every Sunday, in1 Qie Large ous-ot roadway, runs west to We.shino-tori "Square, on the bast side of wbicli ia the Uni versity. . The. entranoe to the chnrch is tho main door of . tho -University. .University Place cars run from the door wf the Fifth Av enue Hotek to the door c the Church. From the St. Ktcjiplas and 3IetropoliUn, take the cars corner bf - Broadway knV Brootee, leavo at W.averly FZaee and go treat -one block. At the Astor House take University Plaoe cars. vS.vt at 'Waverty Place, and go west ' ono bioeJc. Straagers wiU.nad -eordlal .welcome, and polite attention. -v 7 Ttia Pastor ir Rev'Dr;DEirit8,'who devotes himself to. the spiritual in t-rests of stranfei-L. if any be sick, let them address him a note by mail, as Paster of tiie Cbttreh of tho - Stran gers, New York.," and It will reacn hlm. The auio nuv vuwuvsv niw "oocieiyai tno 01- Asa artnaiBHiiia n . the StranKST.ioaBHJtAV. r nH&Ms r v ' If von are autnbnn iAJVatn VnrV , n,j. febis-i-tf.,).; v..-i v.,iitTJT7 - .'J T nr. ,IVI AWWrACTUREBT'-JTSD DEALER IN XVA. flarawaret Guna; Stoves, Pmpw, ,Kci o sene Oil, Tin and Sheet Iron. ' 1 toWdl&SjLT SliTOTCE-! 7 -J--c I -fill in 'j'j;nnciv -i niJ i ;':. Aarens ror FAIRBANKS' CAI.E. ' No. 19 Front fet; WUnimgOTf(;";. C. juiyaa-tf - .TaerJIanonCresceixt., mar a rTav m . PUBLISHETJrWTEERLT BY rpUE CRESCENT, .being the. purchaser "JL nd successor of th Old District Paper, is V1U I Oide Veuroal In theJastern : nart of t ia .THE CRESCENT is the. jUffldaL Advertiser Of Marion County. . - THE CUESCENThaS a target and: gVolns ciroulation among the -hest people .of the Pee Dee-Conntry. . ; t . i THE CRESCENT Is ke bestiadveiiM .medium in this section. ng .iiijuui ata aiaaB bcviiuil v - arri Always -address EsCEXTy Marlon, ' t'U I"' I - fr a llsaed: Wekrj- aJ E.: IvfeMlUawVroprie 4 - '"fi - TV iw evening sr vice in summer is at 8 o'clock: ' 'Waverlv l'lacc. immediatelT worth of :tka. Km vonr.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 15, 1869, edition 1
2
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