Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 21, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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" " " ."--I. . r i I I i MORNING 'STAR. Sunday, May 21, 1871. W IX- IB 22 IE& IN".A. IR, XD. Editor and Proprietor. ' 1 ' A .... . ... 1 -- f Obituary notices, tributes of respect, ic, are charged half advertising rates when p ild for In advance of publication In all other ewes full advertising rates will be charged THE' CIRCULATION Of THE MORN- LVQ STAR' IS LARGER' THAN THAT Oh .INY.OTHER.DAILX NEWSPAPER fUB cishzd in North. Carolina, ;: y - vcicjLUogrocnn&i,is3i. , Whatever may. be said of the advarv tageous surroundings of the journalistic profession in other cities, we are quite con- 'vlnced tnat Chicago isu fewrsViti'tue attractions. Which it offers to , newspaper talent and cnternriseL Chicaird is not more justly famed as the city where divorces afeniadeeasy, thariaathe city in which .!nH turota Mh nther. moat sounaiy ' and to the apparent satisfaction of the en- ! tire community.' Talent' for' vituperation is the highest possible recommendation, of ' '??a journaliSiin'Chicagoand tie who can- not,' upon fair trial, exhibit' Striking gifts inthelide of billingsgate, must needcck employ meat iff some other depart . t ' of ?t. . labor than the " Fourth Estate. ;'! ,: t The Chicago method, of putting a case, .involving an Issue betwee61 two or more journals, la in 'the highest degree trans porting and cxbllerating. For example, a few d asy since the' Tribunt . accused i ts contemporaries of blackmailing in the fol lowing spirit and Chesterfield ian terms : " Ko sooner does an advertiser send his announcement to its natural channel, the r Tribune, than he is forthwith waited upon .by the drummer o( every other city paper with a celerity exactly in the ratio of" the smallness of their circulation,' the empti 'ness of their cash box and the malignity ot their natures. : , : He is interrupted and beset by the persistent assaults of a dozen ' advertisement bum mers, led by the raging Timp man, who ' hints that unless' the adv is published in that sheet, &c It he refuses, he may be surprised talearn, within a day or two, of . the most piquant and startling 'facts' con " cerning his private life and character, or the solvency of his business or the morali- ty and respectability of the uses to which his buildings are applied.". , i V The rejoinder of the Times to the mild imputation, though freezing in its irony, . : is couched in quite as polite ; English ( as i CTen thecoyiousTocahulary otMr.Brickn POmerW could aftord :-Hereit is, and we commend it to those who are anxious to cultivate sarcasm which 'h the' art ot , saying severe things in language which is unexceptionable, and with" a manner only to be imitated by a Tillage dancing-master : .. Hr. Horace "White is the responsible editor of fhe Chicago. Tribune. Tne V editor of the Times has hitherto .been led to believe Mr. Horace White to be a more decent person than he is esteemed to be by the generality of people, and has treated him as such in journalistic and personal relations. The editor of the Times is im pelled to acknowledge his ; error, and is also impelled to denounce Mr Horace . White as a lying scoundrel and cowardly', . . dirty dog. " The editor lof .JheTi ap plies this lanzuage personally to Mr. Horace White, and posts it Upon is in- famous forehead with the adhesivneess of a sticking plaster. , , : . . Alter reading sucn inimmations as these, the question naturally suggests i itself, !what do : these people Jinean r Assuredly there must be a "fight or a foot race." Nothing of the sort Neither the -"-Times mawpnonhe 7VfttHwr mantis in the slightest danger. In the semi-civilized South it is possible that a duel, a cussmg, or a knock-down, might follow the very first engagement In this war of words At the North they manage, things differ 1 ently. These Chicago Editors mean these accusations of each other in a purely Pick wick ian sense. True, one of the parties to this quarrel had a street encounter some months since. 'But the fight was with two women the Misses Lydia Thompson and PaullneMarkbam, of the bare-legged ' '. ' British Blonde bacchantes, and was forced , upon the Editor . by. the, yirate . actresses ' ', rery much against his yolition. ...Perhaps he is spoiling for another fight. If so he shocld fii?4"rheT&ompson or; the . Markham. It is certain that the Tribune ' I . '.-Tit . . f . .,4 1 V I . i man cannot and will not accommodate his belligerent contempbrary; ''A-iuit "fjp damages is probably ; the next thing inor- der,,providing a "greenback" emollient tor the wounds of EdltoTialhoriOr:f ;ro- t 3 v t27!" A literary society in Illinois asks the editor of the Washington Sunday Chronicle to send the paper gratis to the association. The editor Very sensibly re fuses, and reads an appropriate lecture to newspaper beggars in generaland the II- linois one in particular. u ' " 37" A physician in Goshen, Indiana, prepared a dOse of cnlorai-hydrate for; his ' wife,' but she,1 afraid of its effects7reitt3ed' to take it t To show her that itwas harm- less the husband took the dose, himself,1 ' ' and died from its, effects. - Y, .... it . , . , ,.v . ., ( j fl.- H7 A Broadway pedestriaq; alter a ; vicioos accidental poke, exclaimed r'Itit base flattery to call a man an -Idibf,T Vho, in' a crowd, will deliberately carry an utu;, - . brelU sticking recklessly - backward 'oyer- V his shoulder or underhisarra"0 H7Miss Eliza, a twtlve year old prima uonua oi Vienna, is 'coding to 'America with the celebrated orchestra composed wholly of ladies and conducted by lady the whole under engagement to an. Amer ican inprcssario. 5 ' - :; C ;' i " THE TREATY, . f The indications, which, at first promis ed an early ratiCcafica of the treaty," are now not so favourable. If it gets through the Senate at all, it willbeonljraftermtich discussion find opposition from un expect; ed quarters. - But if it succeeds in running 1 the gauntlet of the Senate, it is likely to Wcoduter'hoVtinty on'.the other side of ostllity y f; mmmv - " 1 t 41,. UXmA me , water..-, ooru jouii liussjmi. m Xoru J of evU onVn who has marred "everything k ; Arr. iKtihikx.Kitt 'fertveri' notice Of HO C f Ki. VVVN ..... - fc . TT . - opposition. - be is unwilling , to ra the treaty, in- case the,rbitrators - are bound bj&ttlei or conditions ther than the law of nations and the English muni cipaUawsexisting during the cml war. Wen the alteged depredations were com mitted. ' Lord Johofrom his stand-point fcttd ' from '" English ? stand-poiht,l48 rifbt;. A5 settlement by Other laws than. Ubose existing avtne time ot.uie onence. couia not in reason be asked. Jtiut ithaieen1 'asked and r granted ; by the 'English Commissioners'; and Lord Johnrplsys'bia accmslQmed -part of i inis chief maker in bringing forward tna an noying question.- The' regret so gingerly and tenderly expressed might be digested though itls-not itf keeping witn-Engluh precedents,, andr would 'revolt Old Parn. But the absurdtj'jf recognizing laws to govern decisions which laws did not ex ist at the time of the offence is coming it pretty; strong on; John Bull. ; Jf nothing had been said, the matter might have passed inr silence.' 1 But being mooted, it must1 ! be 5 met. Gladstone's- ministry is weak,; andlhU pressure may be more than it can Sear!. Lord John is never consent in office or out, and, his vocation is to up set Cabinets his own no exception. Though eighty years old, he may still look tobe Premier agaio.andsmay.8ucceea on this question. ' ' ANOTIIEB 1VHITFIEL.D.. ' The New York" Herald gives an. account of a Scotch preacher newly arrived in Brooklyn, who is creating rquite a sensa tion, being regarded a3 another Whitfield. The. Herald says: Our, sister city of Brooklyn is always agog about somebody or something The latest cause for excite ment is the preaching of a big-headed, black-haired Scotchman,. the Rev. tW. M. Taylor, who comes over "itoni LlverpooU where .he,, has been -drawing crowded houses, to take the place in the pulpit of the Rev; Dr. IBtorra and fill the seats of the magnificent edifice of ; the Church, of th Pilgrims. The latter he does ' effectually. His intense Christian earnestness, gilded by geniu3, gives him immense power over nis auaience, ana tnose woo nearKen 10 his preaching cannot soon forget his ap peals. Go and listen to. the words which come from his lips, now with .the sweet ness of Hybla's honey, 'and now with the power and stir of the tone's of a trumpet. Go and let him persuade you to become Mmost a Christian, nnd by Heaven's help ypOrmay.be saved. TGo and bear him'aod Iw1bettemen X V i . ,. . . i .... 1 ' IT" The press of New Orleans is Just now in rhapsodies ' over the weather and vegetation under! Southern skies.' And no wonder The months of -April and May on Lou si an a soil find not a r toperior fci (the world In point of beiutiful' Wrdure and balmy zephyrs, and perhaps: not an, equal in boundless luxuriance of nature. !Her ;8tatetyfoTests7tije .Srge:fiesslof:trlVer and bayou system, the eplendo: and richness of her fields and flower-gafdens,vremtiid-. ing one of the floatfng'gafdens heTSban larus iouqu on me , jase environs oi me Aztec capital, all combine to r- render - the State some fairy scene.; And Ta 'most beautiful feature among the test are 'her, orange groves, tbose orchards-, of liying green. The season is a short one, indeed,' for soon conies the almost fr6picartieat; but'while "it itetoitfatbiTetyyelfa of Nature... k',u:ix-tt. W The Chinese are still -ahead. ; In China there is what is known as the grease 1,1 co. juargo iureai grow mere, ana tne oleaginousr product has became an? aricl ox trama Tne grease forms . an excellent TatToV, bnfning with ft clear, brilliant, and (what is. more to the purpose) white lightt 'and; at the 'same time, omitting not a trace of any1 unpleasant odor, or of thVordinary disagreeable accompniment,94combus- - - m T The little Pega hero, PbiUgher- idan, has been interviewed by a- repDrtet of the World since is return from Europe. Bpeaking pf the Germa'a ies, he sajs he would not : hesitate) to 'say that the '"Vol anteer army bf 'the 1 tJnited States was equjil.f o .jbither, QfBtbet,fvrmer. There !s no -reason 9 hy it shonldhot hayeJ ben, says the Bay anriah; -News; sTnbe it was Wa rnaterial as .m oXtheia,.v.u;i!jeofi7S ajo:w ,4. - ..BTi Madame taa.-the-i witty- and cjn'tcal coasia t)fr Louis:; Napoleon,' nee Princess IlariV'lJ'conap Counf .Itttazzi i'asVntljgjTebrlh tor a little baby- a girl 'who istateiamed R6ma Isabella1 Alexandria 'itafiaIarfai Letizia Xlice" ouita 'a choice of ' names, one would say.;-'-' :--!tJ-i-v in. . EST Three great figures in profane his-tory-Th tf Duke of ilecklenburg Schwerin, Earl de.j Gey and ''Ripon, And' Horace Greeley, 'i'1 ' t '.?o"-cr?o3.ii c..t' '-t . IN THE he C-1 and the Prefit ofa Flmt-Clasa 'Kill la MoMle-Tbe South cen Under work tbe jrorthem Spinner The True Policy to Brlnff Kaclilnerj to the Cotton Field.; ::V:!.;.:; : , ,.: ,L;!:C r ; jW CoLrsrnrjsi Ga.; April 231871. , Dear tSir Your; feyor; of the 17th inst., with the .information1 requested, was duly reeeiv,f 4f TT 'oa y w .--v;. -' , . J now 84k.;9n-cpnsderati9n4 of - ihe'fol lowing Vemarks jn reference, to, the re-ea-tabliahment of lbe,cpttoar manufacture at Mobile,'interr'upted,by; tbe;burping of the Bog River Mil I. v.; vV rj,:,t.. t; . KThe; same site is. well adapted.-for the business, which I anv about: to propose itol you, and to any;otyour citizens tovwnom you .may ; think, proper to communicate this paper. - v--v - It has the Sidvantftgei of accessibility by. land and by water from the city ; of salu brity, and of very low cost." The property consists of f40 acres of land ' on ibe river bank,'about 9 miles by water from the city"; dwelling houses ' sufficient' frith inexpen sive repairs, for the j operatives ' a very good and roomy dwelling for the suprein tendentr the fotindationlof the former mill. 84 fcetTvide arid'225 to 240.feet long ( the. brick walls Of two considerable warehouses and muchwork already done that can be made available in construction;', f " !i ; , V feaV-mill in operation wlthiva few. hf rfdredrards of the" prppertyv is capable Of furnishihgall the -lumber required at fair'triees':?---iS tm... isn r s 'l suggest thd manufacture of 4 -4 standard sheeting. "'The' processes1 are'simple, J the corisumpfibnralmost"unrVersal in : erery family, the 'demand : cdnstant' and Uhe Kretoms'satisfactbry;' - - - v :The theoretical canacitv Of a'rnlll of 200 loom's,' weaving goods 48 picks uer inch, is B,540,000 ards per annum,"but to avoid the objection so' frequently made ;to theo- may be 'faken at' half ft' million yards less should meastrre 2'.85dOO per pounds and will weigh 3508 pounds per "yard, and allowing 15 per cent, for waste, wlll reouirfi for each yard of cloth1 14ISS7 pound cotton. for" Middlinss: lSifor Low!lMiddlin?8. andl2c. to 12fc. for, Good . Ordinary. From: these" quotations;- I'think that a graae of cotton costing 13c. will be good enough lofBd proposed manufacture. 1 At this pricethe-materinl ia one yard of goods wiUcost 5.86-100 cents, and it the cost Of manufacture, 'and of 'sale, is taken at 4 cent per yard the entire cost of tne goods-so&f will be,tat present fences. 9. 39400 cents peryar& -x$ ttr$ , .xuiiijr-MA. luuii sueeiings are quorea in mo last xuouiie rrice-uurrenz, l nave seen CApril5th)r,atl0a-;to?13c. flfthl price csthnitcdut a mediuhi'-bet-vveoai these extremes, say iic. in Mobile, the profit peryard will bell.5c.r O.Sftc. 2.13c. Der jardAnd,or the. annual, production of three million yards1 f 04,200, euiyalent to 28i per cent., on a capital of 225,000. !t If again, the theoretical production can wo itimiucu, us x ueneve u can oe, tne an nual profit.will be $74,900, or 33 per cent upon the same capital. ; - ,.: " .. To v avoid misconception -I "state the charges which '-I suppose to be covered by the estimated :monufacturing cost' of 4c. per yard. . Y:YY;Y,Y'-i " They are ! Direction, office rent. fuel. clerical force, superintendence. Overlook ers and opratirey wagej,ffndings (bobbins Ifehuttks, etc4)buriaps lor packing, commis- iuu u per ccul. oa ,aies, insurance ana taxes ; in short every -thing except the cost of material, from the opening of the bale to the rendition jof account sales. Before this point is left I wish to call your atten tion to the fact that this charge of 4c oer yard for manufacturing amounts t&$120t 000 per annum on a production of three million, yards, over. and. above the cost of the 'material consumed.'"1 ' ' I hope that you admit that an estimate of proiity ioundsd Xipnn so large a manaJ factuxing cost, is at least safe. : ' One more statenient in this regard : The Augusia jjactory, in tnis mate, pays its stockholders 5 per cent, eyfiry three months and has.donelasmncbil believe, since the wax, besides retaining a large fond.' The rank of Mobile, as a i cotton mart, offers to a vigilant and active, manager many opportunities of purchasing material at less than quotation. Samples, pickings, light bales,' mixed packed bales, etc., are offered in considerable quantities in large markets, and give the manager great fa cilities to reduce hls averasre. 'This cdnsid- eraion itifppearaime, at least affords a margin oi consiaeraDie widtbr lor the safety joL the estimate of rontvatready presented,,. M Vt : ,.- :., f T1M For alPnwrkets' of which' Mdblle is the' receiving and:d4stribuiiug jcentrer;it may uc uiauo me maouiacmrjng centre as wen. For instance! aUarthe North f East i f xacllj simiiar in evfiry respect ?t5 the one annual yield f3,00d "Bales, of 1.000 vards uiuuuacuaujiuuue. ftQu.maKins tne same feach,.iniOrdemd olHce tKr wh ole xif its products tobilwftuld incur a freight charge, at a minimnm rate of two dollars' erbaIe6,00Q per" annum in order t6 putits1 4 products in. comnetition .with those, in thei home,milL Jn the market of Mobile, 4anMof 4ts-depend66eies. But, moreover, it svill baverpaid Zwil. wuo wui (w puuuu fuyv it&maienai4 The material - for three minion yards will be 1,200,000 pounds, 'costing at one cent per pounds twelve thousand dollars more to.tne mm m question than to its Mobile competitor. ; - Ll?93SHtw& W atoW.hlI8me nrlll nas an aa vantage ot eighteen thousand doIIars:per annum over its Kortuern riyal; at least to the extent ot all - markets, for .which Mobile ia economically a distrib uting point. . '.' Ill am right, thus far, has nojt the hom miltto-dvattarge: jof ;prncjnt, on the estfinaled capital of $225,Q00, so. far, in the annual cbstof its'operatiOnl for twenty-fivej ft a '." u i:-f. :.... r T. - "V I may be met here. by. the remark that Mobile has no water power; admitted, but with a fuel-cost of Bix thousand, dollars anhnally, (Included in the charge of i cents peryard); the Cost per.yard for. three mil i1.00;' J5r.ds Tnly,pne-fifth . of. a cert per yardairiaiievexth il th4-niiuenia ble fat, that nine-jtentha of thelpotton manufactured in Europe and America is mahufaahred-by steam power," krid that this steam manufacture has. enriched Eo--land and the North-eastern 8tates,ot the Union.. . .. -.- - - The cotton field is ? over-crowded, ass manifest 'frora the fact- that its products COTXOH- MAMUFAC5XUIIE :.: . : ' "V: --south.'- - - ufacturing'' world, - and consequently are sold at prices generally thought to be less Jhan'Uhe cost of prodrction.T Y If some oi the capital, energy and talent now devoted to cotton "growth can be diverted to cotton raanufacturej .the diver sion will benefit the whole community. : It will enhance the price of the cotton still produced, .andUwilL double the value ofthat. which is manufactured at home, aadUlatlhem&tirnR, fend .fruha increase of the productionvOf provisions at home, instead of their purchase from the West. '"-'V -! - ' - . If will fmploy large classes of persons, principally women, and children,: who can not find other remunerative occupation. - 4 It will educate the young men and boys, of the country to ingenuity and usefulness. " It vill make the Southern ' States more independent than they now" re ot the putside. world.- i. -tiiavi i-ituzv.c vtohs- ) '-' ;,. It, is, a most, attractive lavocation to those who have a natural aptitude for it in the beauty of the machinery, employed, its" exquisite adaptation,,1t6 its purposesy the regularity ana extreme accuracy of its bperation,' the certainty of its results, and last, but- not ' least;- in the very hkndsome returns to be fairly expected from it. ; 1 The physician, the counsellor and - the clergyman, once scholars, are always schol ars; the " ample page of 'knowledge;ti always open to "them r-even at the close of a-long lite, tney can stui oe scnoiars. o with the manufacturer i ; 'r :J uuili . If he determines ; always to be , able to " give a reason for the faith that is in him," h'e. wil constantly flnd.; new,, subjects ot study inhis own art, Y Y. l, The Very 'significant little eiht-spindle machine : of Richard-Hargf ayes," in 176J, has grown in a century to the1 magnificent and powerful self acting mule of the pres ent aay.iv;'j-:T..UoT?n u-a'rwv ? ! What will be its development in the nestt century J His one single, upright spindle, the first ever ..used, has been copied at a rate like that of the blacksmith V bill for horseshoeing. .J-x-vl". What will their numbers be when the population t)f; the: Union reaches 1 00,00QC 000, and the home consumption ot cotton, exceeds the whole of the i present crop! as" Isome writer. .predicts will 1(bev-tbe case,' muty .j ears ucuue tuugie me-unie s And fiere sir, arises another question ; , "Where are these vast numbers .of spin dlei to be set' in'operatlon ?. 'Arc theyito be brought . ;to the material, ''once for all, or is the material to be carried to; thsm, thonsands of miles, every season ? ' : .r ' For illustration,? suppose' the machinery of the Mobile mill to weigh 600 tons, and to cost tor import, say, at the outside, three thousand doUara. - This item ot expense would be nearly the same-for both"31 mills, the difference, if ariy,: being probably to the advantage of the Northern mill. i The (.principal portion .; of the .$12,o6o chargeable to the. difference in the cotton price at the two. mini's idue tq. the freight.1 It appeatome, lhat this expense incurred every year affords, an Incontrovertible argu- ment, that the machinery shall be brought to the material, rather than the material to the machinery.' ( u. ' The best ! machinery can be bought for either location, so that in that respect the two are equal ; for neither enterprise can do better than the best. ., v your cjty;populatiprj will turaish all the operatives needed for the pionetr mill. . ( Its erection and operation will be the best boon that capital, can,, offer,, to the many persons needing the occupation and subsistance which it would afford. Experts, in all the departments v can be 'found o give direction to' unskilled labor. 1 1 The commercial skill required yon have already in the city.' 'You have the materi alwaya in your warehouses, ? affording an opportunity r to purchase as it is required from week to. week, thus avoiding both speculation and the necessity of absorbing a Urge amount of capital in-holding six iT ttvolvA rrlVio annnlw . 4 iw geograpnicar position of the city ensures; its importance as a port of entry, as well as a certainty of growing commerce with the interior. , ' , , , It has a readvr Outlet toTexaa audio Mexico and to the West India Islands and' South America, by the returning: vessels of the sugar and coffee trade constantly in creasing in extent. Why may not thej Mobile products meet on ' advantageous il . kv -l...Ps I I Miiupcviuvu iui9tf vi uiuci tULUlUU 111 lies, HI vastly greater distances, consuming 'more costly, material And incurring at least ias great a cost of manufacture, intbe uaarke.tt of South America and the 'West Indies, You will soonhave r connection by rail with the coal-fields, and perhaps slack" coal, suitable for steam "engines, delivered in Hobile at a price comparing favorably with, that: ruling in the manufacturing dis tricts of the North and East. ,Jlf not. vou still. have " an , abundance, of, cheap fuel. wnica can do aeiiverea. oy water-cajna.gQ at the doort)f the boiler fcouse.at the Pros posed site. I have estimated fuel for theyearV1 opeT Tatiops ,at; 40,00,0 .whic&iwill-probabty mPftb:covei;hecoW tiM rv "' Buildin cr.. materials , are obtflinsble il moderate prices, and .omPejUnt mejhariiCi pan pa employ e.at lajr.rates. , ? , ..The provision.. market is well supplied; The early spring audHdbgummer afford. a. . w iuo-piuTiucui cany Tinu TnilBect SUPr -juca ui icgciauic3,-wuuc ine uay.,pper8,a; wuuwuus Buuuijr oi ioou to 'De nacr vior me laKiug. v - 11 ' " 1 J ?...-a5 i'.- V :The proposed mill might, be put in ope Afcr?.u-); v 1&U 6 jmpaina, , wita,. vigorous TSvuii ,tuiu ii6 juutoj ipe.opera tives, defective at . first,? would rapidly .improye under expert . direction ; sof that it is apparently fair to expect full efficien cy in eighteen months from the commence- ment of the eiiterpnse' .r.-n? : VWhatthen, id lacking?" Is it Capital f I think not - but 'only 'an ttenti vr consid uiiuuu ui Liio ttUTuuinges ujjcrcu vj ju.o ujie- ?asa'rnahufacturing city.f 5 i- i 1 M, b -Toursj very truly: !Y) ?. Mobile Register. A yV is't n '.; , :, II' Tke, populstipn.pt (6beSelc)tit)e(. centre ga:rPuWxyitjtrade, is nowr -,vwr imu;uas lDpreaseA dj oo,WUU since the cepsuq f'lSti. ; A - Urge proportion tfiis-borough, is ; theV property ot tht joangiDuke of .Norfolk, whilst the vfhole of another creat .Yorkshire manufactarin own, Hucldsrsfield, belooga exclusively tp oir John Jtamsdeo, .who oas an, income ot upwards of $500,000 a year. With the" exeeptienf .of Dchester scarcejy an great manufacturings town i. inwllnlaad is a-city and Manchester1 has' onty'1)eca' one some twenty-five ; years,; .Even Liveh pool is onlyJborpushiV 'iiV ": A I- -r 'OSr . ... -r .tl 3 N A.V Usmufacturers of the SUJL1UBL1E ' US- A Complete-.; Manure, Rieh la AnmulMit wd Alkallncr SAlts and Soluble iPhospborio . t A STAriDARlJ5 FERTILIZE THE MERITS OF WniCg ABE AWESTED-pT-if PMCOrS M UTTFirAT It has given entire satisfaction on GorottTjob&o to which it;liasi been. applied. i 1 V 5500 ervTonrrash.orGS 011 Credit. . DONALD MIUE, S?'y nAd Trer." H. K. BnifGERS;regldtw: "ieblsdSArtf suWer QnAFF"SaWlttte- A t m j ,i ..OPUICMPHIS FOR , I 8ZI S;-H"; A-'R' ES -; "TAUEDtATECTVTSS T&B tfAXE OF f500,CM WORTIT OF 8BAEE9,BB FOLLOW,. , . JL.Peal Estate ah4 Personal rcrpeny will be drawn at Memphis, Tenn 2 ? ; - - ,JH"1u weSPQ?5 Theater . .....................,.,.,.....,. I. JL Business Hon8eOnMalnBtreBt..:.!.II...ll!!IIIIIIII""""IiI."'I, 4. Handsome Residence oa Shelby street " "" - 6: Bastnees House on Second street 6. Beautiful Suburban Home, 3 miles from 7. Elegant Residence oa Shelby street '8. Business House on Second street- 9. Mafimiflcent Buildinar Site oa.V&nos street. 10. Fine Residence on Jefferson street '4 u 1 iv HandsomeBuilding Bite on Bass avenue ' 7 25 12. Substantial Residence on Orleans stteeti...,...,.......-.....! .i,.,.;;... . v JJ 11. Splendid Building Site on Vance street iiJ It. Cottage Residence on Jones arenue. ...v".;..... v 15. Fine BuUaing Site on Vanoe street. 15 lb. Handsome uburban Home. 2tf miles from the c ty, 12 acres....; ..M....!!. i5' 17 Beautiful Building Kite on Bass avenue. ......i... . ?S & abjecottase Residence on Vance street....... fS 19. Fine Building Site on Bass avenue...... ..,;.,:............................;..;.. Jg hvi .aAMVM.w v ujvv m x 1 ....................................... . ... t ru OI llnn1nnmi nn1.1(. Cltn n Tln.lA ......, B.Vn Ti.- ne&z oixagi uesiaence on uumap street., U J (HiUOUUW ilUUUp LAVClf. r aumihp uutt&u jL.3u.d uu i . . 1 1 nil vJ. r uj uuuuuig ric uu jnuiisuiM BLl CCb.. ................................... . S(Ml' 28. Elegant Buiiaing site on Tate stwt.i-i....v.i..u;.-uu...:;:.':;:::::: jjs ,27 Handsome Building glteon Monsarrat street.. r? ... , B ,A1 tlie. Te roP:?y IUT In the City of Mejiipills ana Us snbnrbs. 23, Splendid Plantation, containing 900 acres, inPajaoa ptMsisjipn4..j.4.......32,0()o Making, In all, 28 choice and valuable pieces of Real Estate, challenging comparison' with a3J distribution ever before offered Wthe ptobllcl " . y Vr , TilROM 29 to ih IWSLUSIVB, ARE PRIZES COMPRISING 10 CHECKERING PIANOS, valned Jj at between $136 to $1,050 each. Also, three Estey A Co.s Organs, worth from $210 to mi each, and placed at our usual selling rates. , t ;i i ,.- j tr usual selling rates. H. G. HOJLLENBERG, P ROM 42 TO 156, .INCLUSIVE, COMPRISES GETTTLEMENS Obtt) WATCllES' B7 THE Diamond Sets and Rings, - Sterlingv Solid Silver Services, Ladles' Gold best makers lne olaced at our resrular sellins rates. - F. D. jl.- uw uimojo. vuuwuu wu Auigs, ownuigv wuu Buver - cervices, auies' U01U Watches and Chains, and other Jewelry, ransrinsr from aso to 2.ooo eah. and vrv mfiai .The large number of. Agencies being established throughout the country, and the demanJ for shares, induces the belief upon the part of the Managers that they will be' able to annonnw the drawing to take place on the FIRST DAT OF JUNE. ' Ji -' ' - ' , rxur agewiCB, Aiii&cia, vyiiumatsr any iniormauoa as 10 tins urana Real estate Dis tribution, address " ' ,v,, ... . "" '. .' " ' : ' ' ' " ' ' ' . REAL ESTATE 'AGENTS AND MANAGERS. if -it ' .44 ADAMS Who respectfully refer, to the cltisenS of Memphis. HAIilVS s- ' v' -V; Ar.tif i c lal&perin. THE UNDERSIGNED, a practical m&nu-t (factorer, has lor the past 12 years experi mented with and. compounded LubbigaTinq Oil. He has succeeded in producing' an Oil wnicn baa withstood every teHt, and warrants best of Sperm. The nest Judges ca from ttalatter oil, either by sight It Js almost-transparent, lie wan ix, not to neai. or gum. ana as iuratues . tne " The best judges cannot tell it or smell, as transparent. -He warrants everv gaiion ; ana il Tnay do returnea, at nis ex pense, if .-not', satisfactory Actual experi ments has demonstrated the fact that one oil ing with Hall's Sperm is as good as two with any other oil. v ;. . mt.j This Oil is especially adapted to the use .of Locomotives, as it is a very clean oiL" If rall ,road officers will notify him, he will lomrard i gallons free of all charge, if they will give It a fair test, as he is satisfied that his oil nas no superior." u a l.i -,, m ?: .-u - - . , ' ' '.&SFSB8 TO-i ' L. C. Jones. rres.-F: ft Coal Fields Railroad; Co.. Favettevllle. N.jO.sCoJLJ. Leak, j Pres. x ayeneviue, v.rono. naw, irres. a. u. Man. Great Falls Man. Co., Rockingham, N.C. Delivered in Fayettevllle and Wilmington. m aui MDor icmiiun try ins sol. nocnarere ior pKgs.j ies3.ui an a bD. $1 W per gaL. extra Charge forpkg. - - " rH;G.ALLi 1 1 march 8-eod3m-Fri Sun Wed . s j . nnE!';LX IJIIE.! rr of it.-jn'j fvi.-.Vn 4. kutK, a: OWTIs!kblN5 BRl(J 'MJLNSfllrtLLA. For sale aJQwest market rates. I O T S F Il Olt "A?ttF; M. LOWr. EO R , OA 8 H. i.may 18-tff f o. Q. PARSLET A;CO.' :HaribnStaf, PUBLISHED 'EVERT WEDNE3D AY AT 'A FIRST CLASS WEEKLY. , TO .TH .MERCHANTS; ,0? , THE CAPE Fear Section, the STAR offers special ad van tuerea as an advertising medlnm." .' . . ."- . 'ill "The Editors will spare no pains and labot to make the columns of the Hakioh Stab both "newsy" and attractive."1 l :1:L- i t , MC ERALL -4 STEDltA UixasaSSfttrt-'J l- -di j Editors. 7 uvji. 1 flfl nnDS 1T0LASSE3 and SYRDP, 1 10 0 - M0LAj5SES ANPYRUP, , For salftbs -1 i p. 1 .11 m 'latent .Ammoniated ' - S!5 -E A- O H 26,000 Memphis, 1514 acres "" ft r.M ty(W ' -' ! . -' rrr 4?-' " ....... ...... .......... ...... ....... 4,000 ............ ...... 4.0(10 ,)8W , , t i ;. . i ,,- j Agent for Chickering & Sons, Memphis, Tenn. ...... i BAENUM & CO., Jewelers, Memphis, Tenn. 8TOEET. MEHPniS. TEXNES8EF.. mar 254m. 300HHDS. i KHIGffiCS rSYBUP, mar 26-tl-.. .sYoinWILLARD BROS. Funutii and V 0R feTOCIC fct theSUlillE anAjSfWSG TRADE is now complete, !uvrri'the largest Fuinrfture,1ft' ar eho asV in: the tale and alway .it . at-'j1 n k ti the largest stock on band, , We can . offer to- 11 d ucementl t4 tSe public tnat cannot be com peted with. Parties in -want shOnld examine before miaktiTrrrTiaUcs'il ;"Vin'1 ! irT7 W v -Px S?ilT Granite; Building, march Sl-tf.. .;'v.. Spoth Front St. The BriCcil Chamber. . ESSAYS FOIt'TOUO ilEN, ON GBSi Social JEtUs ad Abuses, whioh interier -with MARRIAGE, with sure means 'of rem-'' lor the Erring and Uniortunate, diseased w debilitated. Sent in sealed letter envelopesi htre? CctLt:ge. Address,;. Y.mML X1U I A liU OA. IS 11 Alii A1U ' ivN.o. South,Kintl SWPhila4elplft mav llSmnu-pnt OlOOOGcirity; Bonds WE - OFFER FOR SALE $10,000 KKW" EAK" over county per cent. Gold latere bearing Bonds, , . , ',,-. WMn Thes bonds are -payable In 10 yeiT? ZTarch 1st, 18G3, and therefore haTslw" years to ranThey are aU of tue $500 denom nation with Interest ai. per cent. ins'J payable March 1st and September Ifl oi TblS Is one of the best lrivestmeuts erei fered In this cityjand-those having money hand would d well to consider It. r :-i h J-XUHS 4 MEASES, Brokers, , may 17-lw South Water Street. iShOaCarfiar TZT-AS prodnced the largest aet incre Af anTrmannro wion 1 Iflxr trleu. Jty' ticulars aadreoS . v . .t A art I hL. PHGSPHATP ...... . - us ' grr" 5 i vt I. -. si . - " :arg grieater than the '.demands bf thS man- and was made by ihi EoglishV : ' WILLIAMS 4 MUSCniSON. . 4 Cape Fear Chemical wor may 12-tf fAhiRSAirtf Wilmlngiou, " -
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 21, 1871, edition 1
2
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