Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 22, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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'v . tit ii i - I til . i 11 MOILING, STAR ,j Saturday, April 22, 1871. o ior 5.. ' Editor and Proprietor. 1 E7 Obituary notices, tributes of t respect , fcc, are changed nair advertising rates when paid for In advance or publication. In all ottotT v mvd va vu r v wawau a w if aw Viim vut - r7 CIRCULATION . OF THE HORN ING STAR IS LAROERTHAN THAT OB ANY OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB LISHED IN NORTH CAROLINA. notice to sunscmnEKs.' . i .i. I0 making remittances for subscriptions . or advertising, alwajs, when practiJab e, send drafts or checks or postomce orders. When' th'es6 cannot Tje piocufddsehd the moneyj but always .in a registered letters We wish it distinctly understood we will not be responsible for money lost in ita transmission to us by mail, uulesi it is in a duly registered letter.'1 ' r M ' tf RESISTING FATE. Although there was no reason to antici pate a liberal and just policy from the Republican majority in Congress, concern ing the subject , of amaesty, . the, country was not prepared for, the. summojy and . contemptuous disposition of the subject just made. The only tjossibleuiijumant of the Radical mind upon this or any oth- er question of public concern, is the con . sideration oithe manner and, extent of its , bearing!upbn.arty'i4retX n this ' " view df the .ijiatriV'.iRRtjpjider r at the persistent infatuation of : the Radi . i ca lea-deVsj in denying; jthat.relief to the proscribed class in the South which the - temper of the North now seems to favor, TW attitude "olthe -Repbblican jparty upon thi3 question is simply one of.de f tianc9 of destiny, Steadjly the pchoes of t " . recent civil ptrife are.. becclng..kss and ' less distinct, and as the hideous panorama of strife disappears from the public gaze it becomes more and more a difficult task to rally1 the masses to the support of the 'policy" of vengeance.- That the protract . " ed prosenption of . the prominent and trusted men of the South has already been seriously detrimental to the party interests i ot the'' Radicals is apparent .to the more . astute i leaders - of- RadicaL sentiment. The -New -York ' 2W5n -claims, with " .... . . , i . .. i i characteristic .vehemence and pungency, that events have vindicated its steady ad- 1 vocacyrof the policy of amnesty. Re capitulating recent notable political events, it claims something more than It is authorized to claim in the matter, of re- ' , suits of Radical failure to favor amnesty, ...... .. .. . ; - and sajs: .. ; - . - The rpemocratsppk Virginia away from uo iaQQofcxjnxiaavC TVcpUDllCliur xcls- ' tance to General Amnesty. In 1870," they - wrested West Virginia and Missouri from ' ' us on this "precise ground.' We could not have lost 'either State but, for the strong pppular upheaval" for General Amnesty and the restoration of political ' rights to all. . Of, course we shallcome to ' this pretty soon certainly in our -next Na tional .Platform but how many more States canye afford to lose by stubbornly, mulishly resisting Manifest Destiny ? This is a strong and overdrawn state ment of the'' influence of Radical errors upon the subject of amnesty. Radical ex cesses in more than one feature ot public policy havewrought the setting in of the current of public sympathies . which now point unerringly to the early i deliverance ' of the South. Arid this has been 'our sure dependence from the beginning. fThe South has not doubted, that the outrage ous persecutions and unlimited malignity of her oes would eventually recoil upon' them.' For mqfe"than twos'yearl the re fluent tide of public sentiment within the sRepublican party has been visibly acquir ing strength, ; Within that time two an tagonistic tempers .have BtruggTeS for the mastery in that organization. Ordinarily, when the " test - has been fairly made, ' the prescriptive temper has triumphed over the, humane and "generous impulse. TrftmbuU and Ferry'haye failed to wrest the majority of the'flenate from the angry and cruel leadership of Sumner, Morton and Chandler, while Farnsworth has been equally unsuccessful ia7 Ms iieasurements of strength with Butler in thef ortse of Representatives. These triumphs of the extremists have in the sequel cost -the party its unity and seriously diminished its voting strength. Every doubtful state has declared for the Democracy, and everal bitfierto pronounced Radical states have been irrevocablv. lost. The ultral ; - leaders have subjected the party to a; per j ' petual and unrelieved, strain , utterly;' be- ' ' yond its capacity . ot endurance. The j . fl ttrain-ia rather mcreasea3hain diminished as the Presidential election) approaches! . . .. i. ... j . j j . i i f j i iResuUs hay e not vindicated the wladom j of the extremists. . .A two-thirds majority t . , ,.in the House of Representatives has been ) tamihilated;several - prominent Senators v have Seen alienated, ahd the .party is ' on the Iown ? grade jaall; the f leading com . TOonwealths. , Radical leaders ia ay pon der for themselver the - extent to which u their party is te.be benefitted-. future by repetition of. past errors. M.I3FT, There is great political; turmoil in Mexico-threlection for President beinff :";m.vwa5mly. conttvedi'Several of Jthe mem- Vfbersof th present administration are to ;:;. be impeached. Juarez, it fs said, is like- ; ; "xn ly to be elected President. " " . V . A. MEI.ANCUOI.Y PROSPECTIVE. Final assault upon Paris by ' the troops of the VersaillesgoTernment cannot be delayed many days, if iodecl'tbis morn ing's dispatches" shall not . make the an Lounccment that the assault i3 already in augurated... Circumstances irill Aot permit celayv-An "essential couditio&of th - ' - - ... " A immediate and .absolute suppression of tue insurrection. . It is irr possible to contemplate without horror ha ,sce'nca.tthat will .be enacted In the streets whWlhe" Versailles soldiers lorce a,passage;througb the battered PQi Ktals of Mailloit, and wi?jJ: the aroused Jury ot hand-to-hand oonnici, ugui mejr way, step by step, tthejery centre pf the unfor iunate Capital. 'Barricade after barricade must be carried in detail, and the strug l gle 'within' the walli jnay take clays to de cide. The Communists will fight with all the energy ;6t 1 despair,'1 and' the Thiers troops mayat'any ". moment' reverse ; their arms from synipthy, or 1 waver through caprice, and. then the full tide of counter revoutiop wilLroll overall France. It, is easy for the government to recover ; frbm reverses like the j slight checks reported beyond the gates; but 0 could nbt survive a fraternization ot. its fickle regular troops with, the citizen soldiers:of the Commune;,1 and ia that lies the present peril, as it may bo the future salvation, of France. But it is useless; to. -speculate. Events -are . too rapid for prophecy., : . r : , j The Philadelphia J?rA takes a cheerful view of the bribery case in the New York Legislaturef regarding it . n the whole, as one of the healthiest signs' of -thepe de generate times,?'-' The Press is proud that tfie man whioLheld his virtue at the high jrice o seventy-five thousand dollars, is a Republican. It thinks that he would have sold out at a much lower figure bad he been a Democrat. The iVMputs the case 44 When only one man out of Bixty three is willing to sell himself, and when he ex acts seventy-five thousand dollars as his price; it shows that political virtue is still held in some esteem, even it it be a pecu- -Biarjorie 44 Only one inan out "of sixty-three!-Why it seems that Wi nans was - regarded as the : most .incorruptible ;rnan! of;rthe whole batch and if he sold put. for a bjgb price, any of the others ' could probably have been bought at a much lower figure. The moral of the transaction is, .that the most immaculate Republican has his vf A correspondent says : ."Incessant bard work 5u the secret of success in nine out pt every ten cases. This is illustrated by the habits of Jay Cooke, j the - emineht banker.1 .For example, .he went to Wash ington the' other day ; a short hand re porter accompanied him, and dictated for the finanaer while he opened letters and gave instructions ' for answering this and that letter. : When about half way to Washington, this amanuensis left the cars andjeturnd.l6.NewY6rk".loIlwrite out his Jetters and to attend to the other mat ters in detail as dictated by Mr. Cooke. Here the latter was Joined; by a second stenographer who had come on from Wash ington, and Cooke dictated to him during the remainder of the" trip. A-tman: vho thus? improves 'every "moment of his, time is bound to-ucceed, whatever he may take hold of." , ! ." . ' The Cincinnati Commercial, one of the ablest and most influential papers in the West independentRepublican-r-de- clarea in favor of limiting the Presidentaf office to a single term for each man elected o fill itf and, furthermore, in'favor of di- minishrng and restricting the patronage of the Federal Executive. ; ;, . v - ' ' '' $ir Colonel Jerome Napoleon Bona parte, of the CArbeflcan branch of? the Jate ruling dynasty in France, has arriy.ctt his home. in. Baltimore.Thisgntlema, who was born; in America, - entertains no hope for Republicanism in 'Franbe and is of opinion that the Emperor will be ulti mately, restored, a; f;. 'V . .Tr : - 1 . , The i Roman Catholic clergy- of Washington having refused to marry 3Ir, Rangabe and luUss Gerolt unless the sub' sequent marriage. by tno Ureek unurcn should be dispensed with, they; concluded to do without the former rather 'than the latter. . - - i -rr- ".There ii a.gTeat deal , otbe61dgy inthe Idea ot the.' little'i girl whet wished .sbQpuld; be; &o grandmother. She said it was easy enough to iread. boOiks and:priyt ibut pretty hard B"" Senator Wilsba is'going to make JEurope happy T with n . his presence after Congress; adionrns. ; ;-?i,Chicagain; tor;;be -the thief lumber market in the United States. .;' T. Dejizet, the veteran,' ; ingoing, to play in Brussels, ' New Hampshire don't raise wheat enough to fill an elevator. '1 L ' ' lW A finer harvest fis in - prospect in . j. J Northern Kansas than was -ever Iknown. ' t J B&T-The London Saturday Review talks about the 4State of St. 'Lbuisr" you know. Palmetto Leaves. i Coliimbia is to have a dancing school. I ' Pic-nics arc flhnrlpfttrtn 1 all- the-ragojin it jr :.-A- large hotel-is - to beL built ieT oh SuTlfvah? Island fore the f adepmnioda- UUU Ul iiiv. w. i v The , In e wberryr flerald saj's the prospects for good cr6ps in that sec tion are cheering.' '- ' 4 ' - ., ;;... : The' towa-. ot..l.,icken& .has elected a IryitlicketaandJlcpnsequently closed up all its EuavmUlsJ T. .' '.) Vf!. .'. On Tucsaafof last veclr, Miss Gussie Hen nr, daughter of jpr.; Henry of Due WesV died .of antiaftack of, conges tioH. About 8 o'clock P. M.,? she was (ta-u ken $uddeniriit;nd suffered greatly i for V CtQi uwbia. ?, 'L7 nid'nlsays : "We are informed that a man by the flame of Campbell, Toad carpenter on the Green ville and Columbia Railroad, was run over, and instantly . killed ' by , a . construction train, on Tuesday - morning, : near . Wil liamston: v ; v;,";: .' ; i I: The Kewberry; 'Merald ; says : We learn with deep regret that Mr.-James J Reederof thitf Couotv; was thrown irom his "buggy on Tuesday last, and sustained such internal injuries as make his case ex tremelycriti(ial. rtAt last acc6uritslhe. was in a dangerous condition. " , . fll 'vTlia VLuuibertbunow 'says f, "The body of a child,' Jw hose throat iact been idutw andi k head .nearly! t. severed' from tbe 46dy was 'found )n tbe.'planta tion of ilhj: Drake," neat Patnassus, fl.kC.rafewdav asrovThe mother of the child, a colored woman, j conressea the awful deed. " The Iesprte JDael Beteeii Jackson -The famous duel between Jackson and Dickinson is generally? known," but Par ton's Life of the former gives an excellent account of the affair, with some circum stances that are new. . ..' .r if a Dickinson's second .won., the .choice of positions, and Jackson's the office, of 'giv ing the word. The astute, O verton con sidered this giving the word a - matter of great importance, and be had already de termined how he would give it, it the lot fell to him. The eight paces: were, rneasv ured off, and the men placed ; both? Were perfectly collected. . All the politeness of such occasions was strictly - .and .rolegantly performed.' r Jackson was dressed in a loose frock coat, buttoned carelessly over. his eh'esfand concealing fb :)me degree . jue exireme.sienqernes3 oi nisngure. xicit-. inson wni the younger and 'handsomer man of the two. But Jackson's tall, erect igurekind the intensify of, liid'eSieanbr, it is said, gave him a mbst.su penbr j com manding air, as he stood under the tall poplars on this bright May morning,' si- lentlyawaijing.themoment of doom. : Are you j-eady ?!; saidiOverton. ' "I am,ready," said Dickinson, . . ;. r T am'ready,' said1 JacksonJ ' " ; ;:; The words were no sooner pronounced, than Overton, with a sudden shout, using his old country ' pronunciation,, cried. "Fire'P ' -" - ; , " "-' '"u , - 'i in Dickinson raised his pistol quickly and fired. Overton, who. was .looking with anxiety and dread at Jackson, saw a puff of dust fly 'from the breast !of his coat : and saw. him raise his left hand, and place it iigniiy xtcross nis cuesr. ne is sureiy hit, thought Overton, and in. a bad place too, but he does not fall. '.Erect and grim as late he stood, his teeth, clenched, and raised his pistol. Overton glanced; at Dickinsoa. ,Amazed at .the un wonted fail ure of his ainf, and appalled atr the awful figure and lace before him, Dickinson had unconsciously recoiled a pace or two'. fOrei t ibd P r he f altered,V,"have 1 m Issed himil";fi :.;-:.ru '::: ,:'.':' ,vrU , t Back to 'the' "mark,1 air', thundered X) ! Var tpntvitji JhTa hand up.on hia pistol. ? Dickinson A recovered j ; bis .composure, stepped forward to the peganl stood with his jeyes averted from his antagonist. 1. All this was but-the 5 work of a1 moment, though it requires many .: words to tell it Jackson took deliberate ain.K and pull ed the trigger. ' The pistol neither snapped iiofi went off. He looked at the trigger and discovered i it had stoDBed at. half cock. He drew it back to its place ana aiUI u DLuuu uuivi " y insan's fac6 blanched j herreeledhis friends rushed forwarclaadcaughthim; Jn : their arrnV and cently seated Bnjc on, the grass, leaning against. a bush;; his trowsers red dened. rThey - stripped ,.offt ,hif- clothes. The ball passed through below the ribs.; ptitaa wound couia.noti,pe out iacau i. i Overton, went .forward and: learned the coud itibn of the' wounded- hian. j Rej oin ing his principal,-he said: it: :', ' ;. f4) ' ;He won't want any more of you, 'Gen eral," and conducted hinxfroi the grbuind. They had gone an hundred yards, Oyer:' ton .walking on oneside of Jacksop, ithe surgeon on the other, wheni.thei surgeon observed that one of Jackson shoes., was filled with blodd.-Yj V'Tru-tof. . ;.4tOh,T believe," said Jackson, "ttiat he pricked me a little. Let's look at it. ;: But fayjnqthiug about iVJthere pointing .to the house.'., . . . . . :. . T . ; ; " "" He opened his ' coat." Dickinson's aim bad been perfect. v He sent .the ball pre cisely wberebe supposed-Jackson's heart and. the; looseness of . his coat combining to 'deceive?;Dickin8on, the -balls had - only broken; a nb or. two. and. raked. (Jthe breast bxtne.-hItVwas a somewhat Vpainful, bad iobkinsr .wound, but 1 neither, severe' nor dangroiisf, and he jyas ablelo.rfde to' the tavern without much inconvenience.' Upon approaching the housed he went to one of ,tne negro women wno was x:nuraing. ana nfrpn ii r.np. niu.ipr niin jyimP- nnp. Billll 1C .was coming, r He asked for some butteN milk'jwhile 'she was getting it forhihi', she observed hinj Xur fiyely open his" coa androbkVithln "SK6aaw his shirt : was soaked) with Wood, ndwhe.ietepd gazing. wilbblanSliork)! the sigh dipper in handr i He caughVr her eye and hastijy buttoned up his coat again.. She dipped out a' quart measure vfulj Tof f biittermilk, and' gave it to imV"Hearahk it" oft at a tlraughti then -went in' and took Mffi oi8 coat ana naaiiis. wound carelutiy ex; aimed and dressed. That done he dis patched one of his retinue toDrJ Catlet to inquire respecting the condition pfpick-1 inson, and to say tpat the surgeon attend ing himself would be glad to tender: his .5.1 X ir . TVI.l ..a n ... f- I aiq iq .jur. Dickinson's reiier. iOliie piy was" returned that .Dickinson's case 1 was beyond surgery. In the course of the day Jackson sent a bpttle of wine to Dr. V&tet, for the use of his patient. . frBut tbereras 6ne gratificatlorrthat Jack son could not, even" in such circumsfAnces, grant tiim. A . very old fri?nd ot Jackson's writes t me thus : Although the General had ben woundedhe did not desire jt to be known until he hadleft the vicinity and therefore had concealed it" from his friends. His' reason "for doing this, as he once stated t bme waSj t h at ' jas " Dick i nson o1cTedJhlneir in 'the .world, and'as certain of killing the first fire he Vlid not'wantim to"have the grat ification even of "knowing he'ha'd hit him." cj:-i 1 vv.'i.' IVA Snd Story, -' "i ;? ;'idf ( Some evenings 'g&ihere transpired one of those episodes, illustrative ofrai weak soulwhich can, butrmake. the heart of tlie humane, dan bleed.in commisseratioji. ; It .were not so bajifAne individual, rasithe sufferer 'from aujh. ioiiy,; but an. innocent wife and children must pay 'the penalty for this maa'-unpardonable weakness. , On Saturdiyoifght the hHsbsfod sand ta ther started out with: his market basket1 upon.Jus arm, intending to. purchase mar) keting upon which hia. family might sab- sjst nn.tilJMonday. .. .He bad purchased his marketing, and, was oh' bis ; way homer when he met a so-called fciehd.u Both en tered a grocery for the purpose of getting a few, addif ional .articles,' .when inadver tently the parties; fell1 into- playing ' cardsd Ohe'game folio wefdranbtheri and bui1 friend was often "atuckf until the whole of his Imdrieias gbpe,'a;nd hMbkitlof mar keting was taken tor gambling debts. .Ul i Just then :-the nntbtunate victim. , of cards and drink. observed his little dau'gh- terrpas3ing,by'the dporr of rthe v grocery,' uuuuucos iu ecaiku upx uusLuuie tamer. At this sight'Uhe 4 uhfortunate 'dronkarcl and gambler! staggered itollhis - feet and asked fpr his basket to, go. home. f Alas, it earnings, a All had .vanished and was now in xhe .i hands. tipiothQu grocery, i keeper. Piteously. be. begged: tint r ;his marketing might be restored to him. He told of his suffering family,1 and of their suffering in 5case h'e cbpld not tae home, the i'thark fet ing. The1' heartless man was 'deaf to ' his entreaties, and answered them by kicking bim,out of doors.: . :, r,- That night the starving wife, with her six children, were obliged - to seek the 'neighbors for something to assuage the pangs' of hunger,1 and thus the kind heart ed neighbors ' kept ' them until 3Ionday, : when they "were enabled to return home. osBut-a; tew years since.iand that shiftless husband was one .tff n our. ) mostf thriving merchants ; now- where is he, and where wtllhc and his poor unfortunate family be1 ihj a few; short yea,rs ? The circumstance is truV,lhavibg fallen place in our very midst on Fifth ieXtiLeavenworih Commertud AprU-25tK. 11, i :U ; i - : ' - ' ,! "9To More Intelligent Woman Erer !.--! I ' i' " -' JLlved,'.iri" ; -':' ThaCitizea has this .bit of fun. Is it ono of .Mr. Roosevelt's congressional ex periences? - -t l i-c 44 That old fellow," said, a Democratic member of Congress, referring to one of 'hid opponents who is no great favorite gen erally, 44is not sa bad after all ; there is something good about him; and his daugh er, is a charming girl: I was appointed on a committee to examine the coal deposit of .the .eastern slope of ,the. AlleghahieV, and we stopped at his house... , We '&t--rive4 sooner . than T was expected, ahd he had nbt come in ; but his daughter was there and received us. ? She 'is one of. the brightest girls I ever saw; Her father being away, she welcomed us at once, and was-so pleasant that we felt at home.before we had been in, the, house ten minutes. , She isugt one of the pleasantest, most intellectUar women in the country. . Of course she had tp( do the honors, and invited us into a back robmVand here was 'the " table set but with brandy, rum,' whiskey,; hbt, water,- thing that was needed. I tell you ho more intelligent woman ever lived. . Not a thing was forgotten she had remembered eypry-1 thing, t She is oneot the most nighly edu cated and mpst.thbrbughly refined women in theprld. She asked us to sit down and entertain ourselves until her father came in1;-just to help' ourselves ; that everything was on the table and at pur service. Andj so it was; there was -not the least thing forgotten;' - All that ould'be wanted1 wai provided i-7 Ob,!thjere' ia nb-doubt, about it ; "she is a most charming -girl, and her father is not a bad fellow -after all I" ; - -r jus i TVben .Cjbnrcta Spbscriptiona mre TJlnd- A casq has recently -been decided by the Supreme, Courts of Ohio, involving the validity , of subscriptions for . church purT poses. The general principle established is, tbat'after a church ; has incurred any liabilities on the strength of subscriptions, these subscriptions are legally bindings In! the case'decided,1 the' subscription :Was for the payment of a chlirch'cTebl, and the court hld .that the'subscriberas ' bound to pay. A subrcriptiorl hiay be withdrawn before there is an ' indebtedness;" butypot ' We take bafck alj we JSaid abbtit those boy-tin-can-waxed ehd-squeitmksi and the boys can go on' fiddling" oh themf as; soon as'theyif please.' In ; some 'parts of., the music and flee lrom .tne wratn to ,come, frightened to death.",' Let, the good work be inaugurated here again by, all means. ; ; SPJDOIAIi. NOTICES. h . B ATCH ELOIVS HAI P TE.; t-Uj: Tnis superb1 Hab: pye l& tne'ftlai iri the. World '-Ipeffectiy Harmless,' Eeliaole and. instan" tnebtis: No dirappohitment.' No Pediculous intsVW.Unbi&S'aiii p&or.-' Thei 4 genuine W. 'JAZ Satehelbr's7 Hkir Dye prbuees'IIMMEDI- AtaBtY ipltodid'Siaek c Katural 3rown. bdesi not Stain the'Sintmt leaves tbe'lpafr Clean, SofS andlBeantlfal. Tbe only Saffe and Peitfectf pje. Boli'bj all Druggists. Factory' IdBbndJstreet, New York. r- IfebiT-ebdly-entiirSafci ,! j f . I ' ; JDB..TCXT'S CElXBKATJEjJEXPECTO- ;;;f Tfli'w First it detacnes rotbej)ronchial or wind f tubes the inucua or niattef .wWcl , sometime Secondly It mi gates the pain and removes .tW-cMtricttonof the brciclxialj tubes and - muscles ol the chystCThlxly fIt : ?fegist, the progress of .hiiuJimatioo : and .assista . "the lungs to throw off the irritating naatter which accumulates.. ' '- " TapnllMw v hadbeen pawned during the progress of the play, and Uq 'Tikd L'n'ofi .'' now .even a penny of the' twelve ' dollars;' his 'week's VYest, as sdoffjErajhe boysjbegin to perform W theih th orahrinders pack up. their i- "i" t-' - --K .t-i, .. .7; i; -); f bi.H ,13lJi. . . - Trice -Reduced - to $50 00 JPer Ton UZThZ Z'V -VO.il JER8Q5imlIAfTEB8 GENERAM.T,-(after analvsisu. : Profsy. Cj- ICERR, state (Bcologist. " -A PULLVgUPPLY Oil HAND " :"-;.'r;? " '-DOfeSETICbStaK Agents FOSTEB ..HOUIES CO.Falisbury. C. F. LOVVE, Lexington. " i j X. V. W1JN CHESTER-Monroe. if ; JJis.uu CO., U4gli Foint. : lv nl a v tM9.,.;37'-yl'P' C2ftWfLUiGiToir, jr, C., Feb. 2-eodtf jh fi Tvl' ?: 4,7' . no ri v.,-; REAL , ES T ' T 'm OF MEMPHIS FOR 1 87 1 S H A R E iS SALE OF Real Estate and Personal Troperty will '1. NerMemphiaThatet,i...ii.. 2. Palatial Residence on Ba.l strp.p.t . TT U . 2. " . 5. Business House on Seconxl street ' 6. Beautiful Suburban Home. Similes from ? Elegant Residence on Shelby street... v. uicviiiixciii jjuiniiiifj oilc uu Ynace Direet. 10. Fine Residence on; Jefferson street n T a ir ,Vi ..................... li. Handsome Buildiner Site'on Bass avenue.....: a..'-..:.: - vjj... 12. -Substantial Res idence ou Orleans street, i 13. iSleudioVBuilding Site on Vance street.....,, t'Z 14. Cottage Residence on Jones avenue;.-..':..,....;. AW. UUllUing u lo Vll T aUW3 BUCCDi .......... 16. Handsome suburban Home. 17. Beautiful Buudinir Site on . .AtoirPttapnDupstr...;., ilooo '2y. Beautiful BuildinfiiSite on Vance street;. as. xxeat cottagp itesiaence on Jjuniap street... ii. iKuoie uouage icesiaencc on Dupre street 25. Fine Building Site pa Monaarrat, street aing euera I Suildinsr Site ' f2. xiega 4$uiiainK taceon xate streetiiv..i....ai.....i,..v...-.-;.....,...;... ....... . xianusOTnuuiiaing oice pn monsarrat street..., Vf 2,0 All of' tne above Property beins in tbe Cty of Mempbls and its snbarbs. 28. Splendid Plantation, contalnhig 900 acres, in Panola; county, Mississippi.,... i $32,000 Maktng, in all, 28 choice and yalaahle: pieces of.Beal Estate, challenging: comparison with any .distribution ever before oflered to the public." I' - "' ' qniROM 29 to 41, INSLUSIVEr ARE PRIZES COMPRISING! 10 CHICKERINQ.PIANOS, vained JD at between $175 to $1050 each. Also, three Estey & Co.'s Organs, worth from $210 to 1400 each, and placed at our usual selling Tates. " '- - - . ; . . .. .ii L-jju iij ...'':; rH. HOLLENBERG, Agentrfor Chickering & Sons, Memphis, Tenn. FRbM 42 TO 156JINCLTJSIVE, COMPRISES GENTLEMENS'; GOLD .WATCHES BY THE best makers; Diamond Sets and Rings, Sterling Solid Silver Services, Ladies' Gold ihg placed at our 4 . iJ.-.Ov : s-Tlie large number of Agencies being eetabJLished, throughout the country, and the demand for shares, induces the belief upon the part of .tbi Managers, that they will be able to announce the dfawlng t tak place on the riBST DAY OF JUNE. ' ' . ' - iVJKtFor Agencies, Tickets, Circulars, or any Information as to this Grand Real Estate Dis tribution, address . .',.. ... . ' "' J " ' f ; . - PASSMORE & RTJFFIN, " '. '.., ;"1"". '," ' ''! REAL' ESTATE AGENTS AND MANAGERS, '" '" " " ""' , 44" ADAMS Stl4l3fiT,r:MEMPIIIS;;TENNi:SSEF., Who respectfuUy refer to the citizens of Memphis. W-l : 'f'-i -J mar25-3m. Z yQ!NEW; STOEE;;1 1 " No. 177 Hafifeet rB&eety ' IitL ;TT 3 E.-r.li'.'.'-Ii A. WEILL, Agent, ,WIiQlesale and Retail Dealers ti so;":;, r. 1; .. i-.... .; . 'o . ' . : ivyi : ,: . : ...; 7.IN:-.--.:i . ::v. f , iMiE:;MDb:rAii'; m;;goods, otiojas, Clot Jiiuff, ISools and ' Shoes, Hats and Caps, fcc :iS 5:-"i '- ii j-j 5L Ui- .1. ' K"We respectfully invite1 WHOLESALE BIJY- sj-.H t, j';t'-i!-'ii!(i,i's!,i:.iijs!ir' i; 151: ERS to examine our Extensive Stock before s ' -' purchasing, as we are able and willing to ? . ; Offer Superior Indneements. ' . r. ( ( . TheiHiptfSt PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY AT '' Miuiosc.n:;;s.c.if .?r. ' ii FIRST GLtAS W ?x TO . .THE. MERCHANTS: OF.' THE CAPE' Fear Section, the STAR offers special advaifr V tasres as an advertisinsr medium. . -in.. ji.m The Editors will spare no pains and labor t"make the columns otte Miixo'ii.S'rABtioth riewsy and -attractive. -i?'-; lQ a 0 : 1 MckEBALL7 STE DM ANi marS5nt "it-"' -:-r r-K Editors; i ,v T;! ct; . ONE FINE LARGE MARE, TWO FINE LARGE -HOUSES: TVairaiited Sonnd and Gen tel. marl2-tf O. G. PARSLEY & CO ii V J 1 .'.t:i -er:jjent. Interest. J .UPCHURCH & DODD, Raleigh v Jd. W, JAR VIS Wilson 7 wuuxJiiJN & CROOM, LaGrange. EVERY TOWN IN TRE' STATE. THE STATE AQENT8 hi. MuiU fv. If. ,:. Bl STia TJ TI O N S5 E A G H . 45G0,C00 WORTH OF SHARES, THE FOLLO Wl m be drawn at Memphis. Tinn 7 . y u wlNG 180,000 W.OO0 40,000 . .............. i ... , , Memphisiacreai!" S'nS , ; fi 40.(00 ............ . ...... j : . . j . - .7 .t. ; -. . , ?SS ow.... ......... .,,,. ....... ..k.,......,,.,., ,M 4,800 e,2 miles from the city, 14 acres..............,..........!.. l2,oo avenue..1 i . .;. '- ...... '.'. i'.'i'!.'.v.v.'.'.i .. -4,ooo M. , ........ .., . 1 ifi ...v.."...... 4oco 2.0C0 '........ loco 1,60) , ranging iruin au to ijz,uuu eacn, ana every article Be. "Uifl 'l'iU-' ";'"j'A :, ' !l .7."U:fir' : - w -- F. D. .BARNTJM CO., Jewelers, Memphis, Tenn. L .ii V !(:!. : . i.U '. -j jV?:.; s I;:', ?, NewCxop Holasses. ...;.' "'i,';;-ni '. ;! f ; .'!;.:'.'-5-'. . V 300 HHDS. iv; A- " n OF NEW iio-i v! -f?.. -Ai t..f Mtisiebvado Holasses -J ; . OF .VERY SUPERIOR. QUALITY. ' , -; i "?;:. - j : ..-::.J ,.-f; ' - ' ' 'irr . ' . Just landed and for sale bv V ' , mar26tf -JSf.'lutr.'-fe- WII.LARD BROS. Li ui W t''i The Capd Fear '." .i. 'i '.u1;!. "py AS produced tlie largest, netlnerease of or any manure,- whek' fairlytried.'' For par ticulars address D. M. BUIE, Chemist, --.t'sn r. .Caps Fear Chemical W or is, : febl6S AFtf . .Wilmington, N. C Colby ringer, HAS NO EQUAL 1 Light ; Simple; Para ble; Periect; runs so easy, a child cm turn It 1 Warranted superior to any la lDe market. , Try t!., ),, ; ,. j, AGENTS, WANTED. EVERY WHEBK f ; X Send for . Trms, I f I'll 'r , - : I . 1 apiitf ; "" r COLBY BROS A CO., ' ' , ' . 1 t03 Broadway, N. 1 1..3 . : -,J1 - 300.000 Founds V- T- i. ; i t-.'r i l ' OF THE ' ? T.i ,-'; mington, Chemlat tl; WILI, CERTAINLY be thft PUBCHA8BE OF ""Trie Enciipu Tiiagohal Coa t; Elfgao tfcQoat wa manufacture. Soils Cotlnsy, DlconU ailFree CM . toieres. to malce neaaoro . aprnn-tt -- ' cixrewiHiM .TTOR sate on reasonable terms at the Cap ID Fear Chemical WoTks, Ca8ae street, wu mington, ;r))i;r,i'o ) n h:t. i ; t? Dt M. BUl,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 22, 1871, edition 1
2
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