Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 16, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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ii 1 1 ! t 1 "I fi T VTZ."VTTTrVTZl. . . . .GT A T? rp i ; vtiA nii Prorlor;:7J':mo KTOMtuary ' notices, tributes of respect. areenirirea. nan auvoriiwiue rwwus ild for In advance of publication, in wi omer ases full advertising ratea will be chareed." TEE CfEQUZATIOtf 'W:TUE p QRN- WG STAR IS LARGER THAN THAT Oi 'UVF OTHERS DAILX! XE.WSTAPER PV& ISHED IN ORTH CAJlOLmA. NOTICE TO SWSCWBBIWv y la making remittances for subscriptions br advertising,, al way a, yhen practicable, send araits pr cnecKs or pasiouice wuen. hVhen thesa cannot be Drocuredl send ftie money,1 but always "in a' registered Utter. fWe wish -it jdistinctlf understood, we Will ,not oe resppnsiDie wr mouejfui . iu transmission to us Dynau, uuiesa i. i -u duly registered letter. r . ; PRESIDENTIAL ASPIBAIfTS. Although bu one fodijidoafcan ;be the; favored recipient of a Presidential nomi nation at the hands of his united party, the number of aspirants for the hoi: ri of candidacy is absolutely unlimited.- Li our political nnkls few tnpre Jntere&ycii Sub jects of study are to-be iound tlan -the records of ' the 1 sore disappointments of the almost innumerable individuals, -who have ' imakined fhemselvei " mbre.;than once, within a Btone, throw of the great goal of American jpolitkjal ambition Toe. bid Whig "party; o justly renown ed for the splendid abilities of its leaders, in consequence of its numerous defeats by the Democracy, rarely had the opportuni ty to offers the Presidential crown .to its eminenrmembersTrAWeYlCaii history gives no account " of more.' frequent ' and severe disappointments of honorable , amyition, encountered with "the knightly magnan imity which 'belonged to the man' -than were suffered by Henry Clay. The last decade of Daniel .Webster's life was but a series of sombre shadows. His aspirations were as positive , and palpable , as were those of Mr. "Clay, but as Webster had not the, moral altitude of Clay,' bo, his dis appointments were neither so decorously endured, nor so gracefully' concealed, as i were those of his great eompeer.i I From the expiration, of General1: Jack son's second term,tuntil the dissolution .of the Democratic party inJ idlhe1 almost uninterrupted triumph oi tat (organiza tion attracted to its. metbership most of the youthful energy and ambition bl Xh6 land. Its ranks were filled by risiBg young .... g statesmen, whose friends claimed for them the eventual distinction of the Presidency. The nominating con venlio'ns of the Dem ocracy and the preliminary State conven tions were the scenes of animated strug gles between .the frienda of dozen ori more prominent aspirants. For at least -t IW I I I I i I twenty years before he attained the scep if tre, Mr. Buchanan was a'frdminent candi r date for Presidential honors." General ; . Cass, once nominated," tiad the honor of k .being warmly and powerfully supported by enthusiastic friends in .five .successive national conventions. Douglas was in ac tive training for the. Presidency for some 1 fifteen years and yet' never 'secured he . choice of an'undlvided party. In!additlon to these were Breckenridge, Dickinson, " Slidell, Hunter, WiseV Houston, and at least a score of others during the interval II.)-, - t : . between.! Polk's, administration and; the close of Buchanan's term, who cherished aspirations which their friends thought neither unreasonable, nor improbable of gratification. - r !; ! Just as the wonderful discipline of the old Democracy was maintained, 'by . its ambitious leaders, who saw; , in a ; united party the only possible hope forlhem-! selves, and just as that disciplihe 'was at last destroyed by the clashing of faetions, each too weak to control, yet too power ful to yield, so is now, and 'will herea fter be, the case with the Republican party During three .Presidential term's this organization has borne unchecked swayv aw uu iuvicuv,ucu lbscu at ,vv asningiOR dt , . . "rfuuvi pwweir auu patronage; and but fbrthe follies of Grant and ! the unmistakeable incapacity'-' of its present leader It should have been able to secure at leastan additioaKdeca powerl Many of its prominent members still be leive the organization invincible, if united, and hence tiro zeakwith which they labor t0 Io8t umty aatLintegrity of their party. Present orlaoheal. Ilepubli6an dis- MPWP .IW?.0-0 mistaken as made in thiPLe,lf. Grant's renomination. All the hopes of all the Radical ,,ras'p!ranta Rr ema!k.e?. pon the common "bottom whlcli Ishow menaced- with wreck. Men like Morton', Colfax, Logan, Sutler," id omnt' fcnui; live by means of thir Republi can party and : have ho hope of future advancement save through its bounty. f eLrl Pr't6 hQSorousj Lboring in behalf of Grat, are really working for SlxltwohouMs of Congress there are probabiv filtv . tH" ':77" a r , . v i , v fiywcansiwao believe themselves posstBlanti "br&:tiil candidate lot either ! the' first, 6r ' kecimd J piaco in me nation, in the Senate are the" V?e:Pre?de?t Edmunds, Venton Shermanr Sumner, LogaTrVmbun, son, Cbnkllngjand ChUdlerd ; in -he" n ?Jn.cuBnks! ,BatIer 'Bingham and Dawes; all . these are prbiient putative candidates for Presidential or Vice- Presidential honors.. Eachr of these is of course for hi mself first, and afterwards tor somebody else, Grant being J the second. Although . Grant -appears -to -be pliant ahdphatic enough in the hands of those .who shape his cbiirse, it ir' -plain that he Jias no sincereTrjenda xyen,jn. tli little, tjoterie w'hich' direfftU 'Adminlstratioii: Grant himself his ef thettrilmtes' of party leadership noheof tlie g'eniat fifo' generous qualities many of the? faults perhapsi norxoT&e rugg virtues' and adamantine traits which constituted the strength, and the weakness. also at times, of our great party .lead era. -Nor is there in- Morton, Conkling or Chandler any1 of 'the' 'characteristics of Ih'aV'reaf friendship, which, undemonstrative at or dinary times, is powerful, courageous and ajreressive, in behal! .of its object, in J seasons oi inai anaaangeri -a. wu capable of true friendship is certain not to have true, friends. Seemingly active ex ertions in behalf of Grant are really in behalf of . Radical unity,, ,Jf the temple. shall fall, it1 will bring -common 'ruin hence the necessity of strengthening the insecure , loundatio, and , replacingT the fallen columns. lt is commune pertcuwm ; una talus. ' . . . . THE OBIEVANCIES OF SOUTH CABO- - t m The agitation in r South Carolina on ac count of the extravagance of the State government will, no doubt, be somewhat allayed by the proposed State convention of taxpayers ' to devise means of f relief. Nearly a11 the papers in the State fayor t. he1 object of the'.meetirig, althou'gh many express doubts of its ability to cure the evils of which .they complain. Many town ana couni;ynieuDgsHaYocvu-4iciu, at the suggestion of the Charleston meet ing, to' appoint' clelegatefl-'to attend-" tb0 convention. The Columbia Union, and the Union Times propose to send;! dele- ganon oi. leading men uiieunjr unsu ington to represent their grievencies, but others prefer to await' the action of the convention. Besides the enormous increase1 frf:tho amount of the State taxes, the legislature has provided thWthe" tax which should - ... . . otherwise not bo due until next , spring must be paid in November of this year, ilTo explanation isgiven for this change. which puts the burdens of two years upon the,people in one yeir, and must prove a -great harasMp.tn,',1800"!- Vh6 'people of South Carolina paid $400,000 taxes ; this year they will pay 4,395,047. . It is asserted thai correction"mUsf come from some source, or the State will be. bankrupt, and peace will be indefinitely postrned.'- ' ! -' 1 THE JIOWAPARTES AT. WORK. Amid the crash of matter and wreck of worlds, aoto speak n France, the agents of the deposed Emperor are not idle in see King 10 prouuee a reacuon in me minus of the French people. They are now send ing persuasive Bonapartist proclamations' by mail in sealed envelopes to citizens -Of the various citieaof .France. Lyons is said to be flooded with these "political circu lars: The Journal de ; Havre also: states that M. Conti,, the ex-Emperor's former private Secretary, has been seen in Paris distributing Vnonfiy jo tlief Bonapartist agents. Bologne is said to be the head quarters of the intrigues for the leplace ment of the' fallen dynasty;1 and ' report states that the. Empress Eugenie directs the whoe, movement. - , , t - IThe admirable "speech, deljvered in the2 fiouse of llepresentatives on the York, on the Ku Klux bill, hag the follow ing leit frcim'Mlrabeau orifirfrontis? piece: rJ ' ' ' r " Too often are bayonets the only remedy applied to the cpnvulsiona of oppression. But bayonets never reestablish but the peace of terror," the silenceoideSpotism; Ah the people are not a; furious herd which must be kept in, chains.) .Always quiet and . moderate whe,n truly ;free;;hey are violent' and unruly under those" gov ernments where' they are systematically debased, in order tohave a pretext to despise tEebCasi: B&JJ " According to the Atlantic.' cabje, Rochefort is once more irieztremisjWo insist ;upbtt Ttdchefbrt'ji' dyingySgood faith this time ' It is a duty ;he .owes to society, ahdespecially to .the newspaper pr6fesaion.',:. We are. tiredVof. writing ,aad reading oMtuaties, of Rochefbtr .Tot -BDu.uxsy. uco was great -pi m- ure, but" the occupatioD 4iasi : groWn'tale XT...-. . t . . ? r j i xui. oven ivoenciori is lOBuaeu m momu. reports of his death to be spread about. for;i the' ! mere:rpleaureiC; enjoy ing- 4 the painfuf dfsappoiritnlen't of the worldwhen' it is discovered-that he still lives, P. . ' :: r Y ' rJ ' ' 1 v " fi doesn't seem to - have been t made worse by his twentx-tujand jdollar sala ry , than he. was wh en force d t o-d rag ou t a miserable .existence on a salary of sixteen thousand. He. wa& kind, enough to sav in a stump 8peecuiqryoutlt'iLJh"urch, the otner ouruiayr tnatiieexoectSito meet thej Pope in Heaven.' OfQOulrseie spot.fool enough' to Bup;t!hdfirni-ah-body- there, but It js really 'pious in jiijp to encourage Pius ty talking in that wayt " " Our Society prpnounces the "Bos- tonydip'ia lesson from the lowest oi , Lon don dance-hlouse'iad says that it fa emi nently Wforthy -or its origin. r.; JN iThe Williams Revieio says aJjuuior tWrhpTi a'Hdbk toHthe college 4 OKokarJHa.UiixiluuheUaxtJt x .. , : tiii Palmetto LeavSv ? ' - Vi7 . : THe feaV btv ctiid.5Vitli: ife hroat cutV was touud at Bennetbvine',last . . t Mr, Jacob Ra wL the' 'former 7t r. 4 ... Deputy Sheriff of Lexington county, .died in Alabama a ahort time since. ' ,, , W.J. Mcr lierson, oi itocnes-' ter,N. Y., has been appointed-commis-. sioner of deeda for South Carolina. : V- . Total number of west? xnCoz lumbia for the month ,qt;W"cnf mt oi which 107 were males and 17 remaies. ' . Two Srea occarre'd'iBibi'iiltaiiiQ- nnslv in Columbia1 on Thursday- night, both said to be .the wprkof. arijhcehdiari. t s Ann Ai. i ft ftfto" ' - k j . . . f Bobbiust ladies oq the atreets by snatching satchels, reticules, &o.;' from thein hands is a-unanetion-AmuseaiBu hia o rtt v -r s : -f.-i fiuif.u oar.: :.-.vdf Mr. Thomas Finley has so far - recovered from his wounds received in the shooting' affair at the' race course as to be1 able to walk about ihVstreets:, ?' 0i . . f The Edgefield Advertiser, says;. ,Y,in8io w uamicpn .jwpo jKHieu, vtp m. t tt ' i Li. "i Butler, and for .whose. apprehensin (ov. S?ott Mely jOffered. $500,; was arrested ron Saturday rilast:!)atr his tiitherfei house 4U; Lincoln countyf Gai. v...,aw -u- -j . i The Barnwell "Journal sayff A colored Touth named Fompey, front th6 ruboeT'odrtion of 'the C0UUtV,"and who ran " . .. ...... . . away from home 'several days' since, ami was'lu me Ticinity 01 xiauiv.viuu iui day oir tWo, was' run over J by ' a' freight iriiu auuub a tunc uciuw tuau piauc Monday "last, his:' head; being completely severed from his body. iIO-1 - J .0 1 The Trial of Joarnnllsfn. ; Whitelaw'tleid' now the hahds'bme and able managinjr editor'of the 'New York1 Tribune, was a' dozen years ' ago editing the Xenii (Ohio) News, lie made a 'smart editor, but. like all other country journal ists, -had hm experienoes;a .Wja.wUl ict him . tell his own-story uh. bis.own.wordKi.jtie savs-there is one thinff:in.the Tribune of fice which grieves t him.r and that is j the, oroofrreadinc. , And this is his. story: I can manage pig-iron for ray chief, but. I cannot manage.; the proof-readers and about once, a .week I: get an injunction from :him that I must dismiss a proof reader. And that recalls my; early expe rience whenl learned it in a small .way. After I had Fearned printing in a country house, I went and bought aood printing office! JQ fhose; djC3iia3 cdnc&dil-i vertisements, wliich came into the office I witlthe explanationlbat Vthis is to: be 1 lnsertevi in case you give.au excellent eui torial notice along With it." One day.we hadah advertisement of the , 06111011)111 Commercial , Cplege, and. Jtie. ioremap jcame nie ana .toiaj me luttn must be an editorial notice of it. My time was short, m The forms were waiting, ana 1 wroie it straigniway "ine v;oium bus Commercial College is an excellent and well-deserving institution. The ad vertisement ftrmears in unnthpr nolHmn." J seat it to the prooeaflar WandiweatJ home. I got up late the next day, and the edition had been mailed before I saw it. You caniniagine the perfectly amiable state of my feelings when I read : "The Columbus Commercial! College' is an excel lent and Tiett deserving institution." You can't "believe ir, but to this'ay"- the -bill for 'that advertisement ' is rnhnihg.' ''And that remids me 1 of ? one ;othef intident.' I ' remember one bf-' tho-ju"" rare "in stances. in . the - i experieneo. ,of country. :i i . - unutcr wuea a man,. came mio iue office' io"thrash!,'me; l' had then arrived at :-the 1 mature-vage' of gh teen, but I was npjasigorous as I am now. In the course of some police item in a country to wn, I jnacl occasion to ( note the fact that a certain Dutch butcher, height six feet, ge'thirty-fivei weight200, had whipped 'his, wife,, a proceeding to 'which I objected," and' 'commented on 'it with the-severity which I hope' the 'en lightened press-of this country wili'always exhibit on such6ccasioris. ' The.next ay the butcher came in 'aud proposed to "in terview"' the writer ' of that paragraph. He looked at me and inquired if I wrote it. We thinkquick in great perils, and peo ple in danger of being thrashed can do a TTDnr omaii omnnnt ot ratiocination m a Ehort'flme. I saw; there was. no use of rrninr with -the' fellow, and I said to hinVv- 'v "Hans, ara you a subscriber to tnis pa- 11 xio '-wno'Tinderstoo'd 'thoroughly that hehad been maligned was not so sure on tbe subject of subscription, and he shook, his head and asked me what I meant.' "Han's ire you tf subscriber this paper?. Hana scratched his head again, and be ' Ui""! " ... Z . . ' r - i ... lieved-" he' was not. I said, loudly :. "Pu.t. your hand in your, pocket and give, me two dollars to pay f orWcjdOf "soFiHption I Un til you. do, I wdula 11 kd .now. wb.at I burhes3, i"i ta ofyoura What wev$ay 1!?.'; l escaped'tnej tnrasningtnat tim,'; andrl cornmen 1 , Hd'the atteniipii of fJ$i(nf. such filings in tbeirpaper8.T .t nw-ziij f.' ) '.nil Tbe'Macon Telegraph. and Messenger, a Democratic papet in -Georgia, published on tbo 1st jnst,ra! circumstantial account of a horrible ou trace nernetrated i brr was flayed alive, and finally burne'd VtKe . ...v.. mo ittcircu uve nunarea lasnes, staKe. beveralujBew8rMpers.i thrwghom the country copied the accounrviiJ nm ocratie editors. wer9 very naignau't' that w-w r " v "VL"1 ouuuiu start Bticn a induced inW " unWaclreer-dOffiesttcsrr d doubtful whether there .was a simi v.. t-L't, ! jl t ' V J- iCi Janty. in ,the shot .Jtwas' .clearly: proven , x . . Ther Charleston iV BayJ tbat pcr Jailegeaioave fr. Benjamin S. liaysor? a higniy respect ed citizen, died at GeorgeTs station on tne 10th Jnst:, in the'' twenty-seventh Wear of ll? 3id0'l &cr f irrynW C ft Boxes D. S. SIDES, and SHOUiaEBS. be'tter iiter aooui, it wnen tneir fttrpnfT?,?iiVaTXtJW called -to the, date of the paper., and it was ' 4 , - t-t. y u VJL LUC VlwLlin should be divided into two. syllables:' 4nd they MiUlnsist thatahging is too good for the author of such a "hokes."' " 1 " The Perils of ClrcumstantlaUEvidence. A. remarkable jcase. hawin 2 ih e. dangeili- of trusting implicitly? to circumstantial cviuence,- nas jusc.Deei conuiuueu uLiy ledd. Nearly three years ago Robert Sharp wasj found, dead, with shot, and slugs in hiffbrairit " Aman named Harrington.- wtro'had been on intimate terms with the deceased, war arrested for the murder. liTef testwnon v was wnoiiy -circumsianxiar, tectives . that Hairlngton-apMcted.j fe ' and sent-to the penitentiary. iMia.lawyers J had become- mteresiea iia ouae ciwe,- nuur-1 although Harrington was a poor raank t hey determined torficrht bia. causo.-.to the. end- After, a, JongcUrdupu fhA flfafpip.k iti'd sun reme courts an order f ipr a new inai wasouuiucu, auu iubv.m. lia just'clpsecf.:1 - - The ' mam' points :m the evidence on which he was convicted Were ;the appl rent correspondence of the stio m tne ooay oi ine;aeaa witp imc ouu Deionging qarnngconi. ine cQrrespuur. ence q$ pieces,, of -nqwspaperii found near with ioroerltf-Harn dence' ahd piece in his .vest r pocke.t i .and that the motive for thn xnurder. was to be iound in the: alleged fact of Bharp haying r"nm to..Toled6'"With y Veral ' hundred cl'ol- 1 ars of mon'ejVjV which, '.Harr lilg'ton , ,kp e w and that one elsewas so intimate, with Sharper; On the Becond triaLit-was iren a been 'picked up at the scene of the murder ;were not there at the time of tle' finding ot .the bod'v; nor. for :a? dav Lor. two ''after-; wara, ana ineA..inierenc.e jWas 3 unayoiu able..thafc theyhwere:. pjit t thero Jby? the detectives to ' aid them in "womng up" the case against Harrmglou. It was fur ther proventhat Sharp waidestitutd wlrtnT 1 UITIYCU IU JLU1CUU, HUU lUatiUiiillUgbUU was doing his'bestto aid him 'in -procur' . .1 1 i nn iii i:u: me employment. ? iu crowu nit ,u nntu was iiciearly.aand oiatisfaciorilyj proven. Harrington, was declared innocent, and the jury voluntarily gave;hinx.a.letterr signed oy every jnemcer, repeating ,i empnauc terms. their'.belief of bis entire!! innocence, OLi any. Knowledge oi tne supposea , mur- 1 . li'i'-jJi-i 'Ti.f!i il Z tJ:;- .:r-. aer, ana oeanng testimony 10 uis uoiiurui - ' . :. !. "tv: . i - La'j UBanimouslv coincided witlr the verdict? The former employer1 ofJ 'Harrington !: im mediately took aim usck iuco luaervicr, . 1 i 11 . .1 1 , - r i.T-Tf. rnnQM n.n nnnlpapant shudder. to - re x . . r..j.i; f necc inat a periecuj.muuucrii. uiau, ui gw character, wnetea ojemon punishment janc, .narrowly ..escaped an iffuominiou3 deatn, ror a crime pi wnicu he knenothihg. This is another arf:; wholly circumstantial evidence, and' a wuuiijr , ., - n n M i ud a"case,v against one thy choose to sus: uruno, oiiu. . . . - T; a l$Ct. bUManaMeraM. f r ;r ;r .. xhfl PMiidentlarGamDaln ' , The New York. World has been figuring ud the candidates for President . ana Vice ...17. r ..Ti Ult' l president 'ol the United States at' the en suinir election. It says: ( ; V. Somewhere about a hundred candidates for the Presidency are already in the field. The country newspapers are writing up tlio notable men-of their respective local! A ' J 1 . Jff A A ? . J mftv take root in some of the eomincr na- llonal conventions. The following may be mentioned. among the leading states nen, wboe names are being" canvassed, in Connection with' the Democratic nomina tion: Governor Hoffman, John Quincy Adams, General TV. S. Hanjcock, Governor English,- Michael C. Kerrr M. 0., of 'In- fdiana; Thomas' A.' Hendricks, Charles Francis-Adams,. Senator Tnurman, uen. Frank P.f Blair, Robert C. Winthrop, tiov. Haight,.ot California; Justice Stephen J. Field, Justice ifavid Layis (a quafi Re publican), George ,H.. Pendleton, George ,W. Cass, of Penn'spivania,,. and John W. Garrett, President of the Baltimore and Ohio"RaiTroad. lv The Radical candidates put forward by Aheir partisans and admirers a are legion. President Grant ot course, heads the.; list. Among the others : are,- Charles , gumner, Speaker. Blaine, VicerPresident. Colfax, General Logan, General Scbenck, Senator Morton. General Butler, ,Wj' M. Evarts, Secretary Boutwell, Benator.Wilson, 8Genl Banks, Governor, ueary. Jlqrace lireeiey, f'red DouglassGeneral Sherman, General ffiade. Ben. Wade. . Senator Harlan, V7m. D KelleyJohn'-A. Bingham, and Jaines A. ijarneiu. The names proposed for the Revenue Reform ticket for President, so ' far,' rare ex-Secretary J. " D.: Cox, and Gov. : B. "Gratz Brewn,! of Missouri. The Labor Reformers hold a .National Convention in October, and are expected to put in nomination; either Geo, "VV. Ju-; lian or, Wendell Phillips, , Iq. connection with the Vice Presidency tbe Democrats already suggested are Gen. Henry W. Slocum, Gov Walker, of Vir ginia, Herschely. Johnson, of, Georgia, and John Hancock, of Texas. f The Radi cal' candidates are Gov. Alcorn, of Missis sippi, Senator Powell playtohV ex-Senator Revels, Governor Bullock, of Georgia, ?x Goyernor Holden, ex-Governby Wri(f,' of New Jersey,' Secretary RobesOri, Senator .Frelinghuy8en,and'Janie3 L. Orr, of South Carolina. ' M ! t4,".W .'-' ,'-' r-- Tbe'' United Slates vs. Ttie BaUimore -, and Ohio Bailroad Companx . . ' ' Yesterdayr in. the United States Circuit "Court, Judge Giles delivered bis ; opinion Hn the.casopf, the, United, States. vs. the Dadtuapre .ana . ynio xuiuroaa. company, in the action of assumpsit, to recover the amoUntSj aggregating $30,000,' of the five per cent.internal revenue tax 'under the 122d section'of the act of 1864,: "amended j the act of 1866, fop-the several quarters of the years 1868, 1869-.and JL870L on the interest payablaJbyLthe.city on. the bonds kissuraoyjtjao; account ot ttift ,n.ye mil-. ". M.t .7 . . .. iuu,. voujpauv, (,m Duxsuance oi toe ordinance of 1854. The Jiitfp-R lield tKat the Goyjefntneht could not'tax the ' boiflds' in" question,' as1 they1 were 'issued'' tiy k municlpatity-a part of the sovereignty 6f the tatei! and cited Beveral cases to sus tain his position, among others that of the I Northerri" CeritraloR-tflwaya Company, vsj Provisions. ??"? I '' O llHlids. SMOKED sides and Shoulders; V Vflif?! i- IU a- .tis&tj-i liit-w'it .;-r.:,.v aprUlMf WllXfAldlS MtmciiisoK. , iiSrfrrtll U " ; jirW: a' m x2 TT v; A .tVsLJ-O-.Oili v;WA3J3LtA,i 1 V -U W ILL JT H XI X : , M UJU VV 1JU1U IJX : , ;y ,MQnnV.Miiroya M I (;i CJ Vim -iJ A Complete Rleb tn Aramonlacal and1 AlbMine A STANDARD TIIE MERITS OF WHICH ARE ATTESTED BT 'NUMEROUS . CERTIFICATES. w i - 1 mi h t - u - j ; - - 'I has giveri'' entire Satisfactidn on Corn, Cotton,, iTobacco.' and all small - i " J 11 i X I ' 1 . Ji 1 - 1 V t J. grain, root crujJsaua,.vuguiauicB, xy(wuwuM uas.JDeen4!appiieO. ,'."4 (j t JCrice, 55 OO Per Ton, Cash, or $65 on Credit. J J)ONAia MacKAE, Sec'y and Trcas'r. ; ' III II. BRIDGERS, President" 'r.-: , '.. . C I OKAFFL,IXfr Superintendent. ' ' v'' , Feb. 5-teodSAFtf Su Wed Fri ' , - ;. ; . .. R Ali S T A OF. K1EP1PHIS :FOR 1871; SHARES, ff"MMEt)IATELTf AFTER THE SALE OF JU ueal .fc stare ana irersonai jrrupertjr 1t1a!SeJiCcVo i ,s.;uti3ines.i nouse on mam TiL CUasiness iiouse on oeuouu Sw";,"": . 6. Beautiful suouruan ucthb, muw irom mempwa, acres 24,000 .1 iirifirrari-. T?cair1fnfH on Shelbv Street........ mV 1 s:r" afreet ..r :r - 'ABllSme8S House TOCona.Bireeu.. o - Marnifip.nt Jiuildins: Site on. Vance street.. 10.' JTine l&esiaence on o tsuerauu isueeii lt Hand some JJHiiaing e on imss avenue........ 12. Substantial Residence on Ofleans, street. : 18.' Splenaia uuuaing ite on vance street 14. uottage utesiueiiuo on, ones. avenue. ..,... 0J"""1v" 15. Fine Building Bite on Vance street...... f ib. tianaeomo ruuuroau nomej i mixes irum D,i:::::;-:: j 19r : Fine Ball ding Site on Bass avenue......... i 20. cottage itesiaence on vance street gStXtSaSS 21. Handsome Building Site on Dnnlap street.... 9 on uuniap street.... i on vance street. 24.' Double Cottage Residence on Dupre stoeet 25 Fine Building Site on Monsarrat street...... 1 io. XiieouitA iuuujuk oaie ua law BUWk... I 27. Handsome Building Site on Monsarrat street.i. All of tne above Property being; in I28- Splendia Plantation, oontaining aoa acres, - 4 I f i - - . . . i ' . f. ''flaking1, in all, 28 choice and valuable pieces any distribution ever before offeree! to the public; XjIROM 29 to 41, INSLUSIVE, ARE FRIZES. COMPKISIIirG 10 CUICKERING PIANOS, valued JD at between $175 to $1,050 each. .'Also, three Estey &.Co.'s Organs, worth from $210 to $400 each, ana piacea at our usuai seiung rates, v H. O. HOLLENBERG,' Al best maters, uiamona era ana tungs, Watches and Chains, and other Jewelry ranging from $90 to 2,000 each, and every article be- ing placed at our regular selling rates. . . :iU -j..! r.t. i JJARNUM;& CO., Jewelers, Memphis, Tenn. .The large number of Agencies being established throughout the country, and the deman.i for shares, induces the beliet upon the pari of the Managers that they will be able to announce the drawing to take place on the FIRST. DAT OF JUNE , " -: j For Agencies, Tickets, Circulars or any. information as to this Grand Real Estate Dis tribution, address . -x '-t .'f , , . PASSMOBE & JIUFFX, 1 , , . ' ;'." ' " 'REAL ESTATE" AGENTS AxtiliAtfXGEKS, :: . :,.:v,,.--.....A1)AjIS: STREET,' MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE., ' Who respectfully refer to the citiens of Memphis. i ; V; mar. 2.V3ra. NEW STORE, No. . 17. Market Street; " ' ." . f WILMINGTOBT, TV.""t3i-"' : i B . W,E III 3lu 3 vJ--i.i.i-Jii- J A. -WEILL, -Agent, Wholesale and Retail Dealers " . .. . jjfi : -air , . ; STAPLE MD FAHGI-DBT: GOODS; Notions : Clotbiuff, Boots" and Shoes, Hats and Caps; i&e. : ft We reapectf aUy invite WHOLESALE BUY EES to examine our Extensive' Stock before .purchasings as we are able and willing to f ; Offer Superior Indacements . feb 14-tf ' -. thL.-s.,'.;.; : THe Haiidn Star, PITMSHED ElSERTi WEDlESp AY, AT- V , TO THE - iiEECH AKTS OF'1 TlIE ' CAPE Eear Section, the STAR offers Special advan tages as an advertising medium.! - , The Editors will spare no -pains and labor Jto make the columns of the, MAidV Star both Sieww" and attrkelfv " ''T5 1 ',vi. J. . ',: J. . '' ONE FINE Llll&E MABJE,, V'. T WO ; FINF LARGE '- HORSES; :' .... - r ... - -; ' . v ' . Wax ranted Sound and. Gen tel. mar 12fW 1 :l 6. Q. PAESLE-r1 1cD " tl 1 11 II 'OJmOJiIil?t, :2l T-; V Vt:r''nrA''wiWw ,W IjrTON , JV. C, "Pof 4- A iA . ' Haiimre, Salts and Soluble Phosphoric Acid. FERTILIZER; ' W L ; . ' ' i j .nil i: , I,; .... , . ;D IS T III B TJ T 1 0 N 8.5 E' A CH . $560,CO3 WORTH OF SHARES, THE FOLLOWING o uxawu at juempuia, xenn : 40,000 '""L'.' ..... 43000 . wj ....................... 40.00 00 22,000 4,rf) 8,0(0 4,809 7 500 4,600 ue c iy, iz acres 12 too 4,003 6,r.o) 4,000 5,5'JO 4,000 4.0C0 4, ao 5. CC0 2.0C0 1.GC0 2.0C0 .. ........... ..... tb City of Mcmpbls and Its suburbs. ln - Fanola county, Mississippi... 32,0OO - .. . -; -- . Vf Real Estate, challenging comparison -with vr-uT - . i- - . Agent for CMckering ft Sons Memphis, Tenn. pternng oua suver eervices. Ladies' Gold Something Yotf Ought-to Have r.iu . 4. .' j XOW.JIEABY! Harpel's lppgraph ; . t !! OSi : t ; i i ::jit ' BOOK OF SPECIMENS, An Exckkdikglt Chaap and Valuablb MaVual ' : - ,. . . . .- v,,-ty f. Or INVOBKATIOH AHD ELKO AST EXEMPLAR or LxTTKBrxuiss Wobx -ik ' Black j - Cojloks, Bbokzss, sot., for ' . , ..... : ,. ,i ..; '" " - T33X usx or a ; . PRINTERS, AMATEURS, PUBLISHERS, . BUSINESS MEN, AND PEOPLE - " " T4STE GENERALLY.' ' : ' NEARLY an entire year has been consumed io, unremitting labor and superintend ence to produce this book. The press work alone (done almost entirely with' type forms made up of the choisest and latest produc tions of the foundries etc. amounted to 615, 000 impressions, to produce a limited edition. Thelxxxk is fresh, elegant, demonstrative of new ideas, thoroughly practloal for utilitarian purposes, and at the same time fit to be pre served in any library.- It" is printed on high CTade paper j contains 'up ward of three hun ured imperial octavo pages ; has larger sheets infolded, and numerous embellishments, tc. in addition to the regular matter. Price to subscribers until January 15th,187:, after which an advance will be made), for the General edition, printed on white paper and ound in super cloth, with bevelled covers, scarlet edges, $5 per copy. A small edition of 250 copies,' printed on ex tra flesh-tinted paper, and elegantly bound in calf or Turkey morocco antique, $10 per copy. . All orders must be accompanied with tbe Cash; a P. O.' Order." of Draft on Cincinnati or New York, payable to the undersigned. 8C cents to be added it the book is to be seat by mau. ' ': ...... .......... C. O. D. orders must be accompanied with l in cash. Collection charges will be added to price of book. . . Parties desiring their names beautifully stamped' oil theirbooks will send fio cents extra.-; - ; i: v .' . Those wishing further lnformatlonconcern Ing this volume will please address (with . stamp) the publisher,.. .,-u ' , --V" OSCAR "H. HARPEL, . Typographic Designer aad Printer, .' ,63fest Eouithfitreet, Cincinnati. ' feb 1-tf-; 'a-- "' " . ' ' f'- , "r i 1'?L,;,.-. J - ; We Offer TlIE FOLLOWINQ'Gpobs'aas tfie, -LOWEST"' PRICES , thatl they can be bought for anywhere, viz : ., . . ': . . 5abls, IIoufi assorted grades 1 20 , Bags Ex: Rio, Coffee, 15 Bbls. Su I . gWC,ii..Q',aodbrushed. . Bacon, Lard, Butter, Crackers, iassorted, LlV" i , erpool Salt, Molasses Teas, &c, Ac. Vaprl 9-tf ':J -1 SMITH ".OLDttAM.
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 16, 1871, edition 1
2
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