Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / June 25, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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.--v--...:.'..t - w , ' i 10 .'-K :-' MORNING STAR. f ; ; Sunday, Jons 25, 1871. f: v Editor and Proprietor. , . tSf" Obituary notices, tributes of respect, 4c, are charged hall advertising rates when paid for in advance of publication. In all other cases full advertising rates will be charged.- HP THE CIRCULATION OF THE MORN ING STAR IS. LARGER THAN THAT OF ANT OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER PUR LIS RED IN NORTH CAROLINA,. , . THE INTERN A.TIONAI. SOCIETY.. . The New ..York World of Wednesday contains a long report of an interview with M. Drury, one of the leaders of I he 'International .Wotkingmen'a . Society Hn this country, in relation, to the'character and objects of that association It ap pears that the subject was first broached in New York by .General Gustavo Cluserer, the ' late Communist minister at Paris. : There are inow ';no less than twelve branches or sections in New . York, com prising French," English, 'Irish," German, Swiss and American artisans. In Chica go, Cincinnati, St. Louis, New - Orleans, Sanrancisco, Pittsburg, Springfield, Mass.', j Springfield j 111., Laramie, Ivan.; Philadelphia, und other, cities if tlie Uniotd ' the society. ' has sections, all : of whonVreport to the central - committee in . New Yorjr. Every day new sections are formed, andMhe network of the organiza tion is spread over the entire country. JM.' Drury defines the society .thus ; The International Society exists, -and has been evolvedarorn the actual condi tion of labor alover thoworld, in order to prove the solidarity. olfumanity. . "j j u He says the idea for its foundation dates' back a half sen tury, but that it was4et ually inaugurated in St. MartiirsJEIall, the Strand; London in ; 1864. ; He J thus de . scribes its objects; First--The abolition of standing armies. Second The aboli tion of frontiers. TuirdThe unity of peoples He"gives quite a long list of newspapers acting as organs of the Society in Europe and this country. He claims to have form ed v the first Society in this country, at New York, about five years go, and 'says that Tne Trade'Unions are falling fast into the ways and thoughts of the Internation al." The first two sections formed , in York were French and German.- He . says there are now in this country 20,000 paying members and about 150,000 work men who act up to the , principles of the Society,' but do not pay. ...The head of the Society of. Central Council is in England. Each counjtry forma a branch,' and is divi ded Antosections, several of which may ist in one city. -M. 'Drury , does not . deny . that the primary ideas . ol , the Paris . Uommune are identical with those of the In ternational, and that the Communist leaders were Internationals. He represents the fundamental idea of both to be "the decentralization of r Government" The ambition of - this 'formidable Society h shown in the following confession of s, H. Drury - In each country the secretary-general or central committee will form a peace tribu nal. Suppose a quarrel between two na tions, f j Then the tribunals 'of both and surrounding, countries will, say to;the .challenging power : "Lay your.' claims and evidence before us, they shall be pass- ?ed on and justice done. ."We1 must have peace. It you provoke war, we will join your Opponents and ras'you."'"' ' It thus appears that even in this coun try, which boasts, of itsfreedomlherq are branches of that terrible order whose aims - and purposes were io horribly illustrated by the Paris Commune. It aspires to con trol, not one government, but all govern ments, and while pretending to abhor wars, it arrogates to itself the right to declare a crusade against any government and to conduct it (we presume) as, the Paris .Communists conducted' their 'san guinary , insurrection. The International is composed of , the blood-tubs of, all nations, and endeavors, to hide its brutal instincts under high-sounding phrases and an aspect of philosophic serenity, T WISE WOIIDS FBOMA WISE MAN.: Com.!Maurywho is not only a learned but a wise man, has addressed a commu nication to the farmers of Tennessee, from which we quote the .following pregnant and truthful paragraph : " To my" view," says this great thinker: f there is no, reca peration for the South in ourday and gen eration, unless it comes by, means of anim migration, - that1 shilhteing' abundantly into the country both labor, jmd capital. it will cost to do that ; but cost what it may.t even if you have to divide lands with the immigrant, it will: in the end: be well worth the cost.", t-. c fTr B uttetfles h aye been loving 'flying at seaCOOires, from land.,,; Tbdr" Hoy ancy 13: great, and the muscular eflort of flyingr must be small, ,whUe ibe wi'nd -I3rr- A11 great many 'stories ! are ; told aboutlpeopte maOngTawkwa 1 In mistakine Grant for J:ri i commoti "man. drives them - forward7 rapidly ovef great 'distances.'0'1 Va '' ' -r3-nr. 1 man. . ; 1.. f !:PMWteraHte;aaid grow five to eight Ifeei iaaeigthj.'wd from ix to tine inches in diameter Woodbull's cosmopolitlcali party propose to make Kate Stanton Chief Jus tice of the Supreme; Court. Kate calls Henry Ward Beecher "Old Cockalorum," with a dignity and grace that eminently fit h er for her crime. ' A Maine paper "compliments two younglsurgeons for the skilful manner in which they perfornied ! a " delicate ppera-tion.r-and predicts,: thougli the patient died " creat success for them in the fu- tnre. . ; .X .---" j-! 'tW Londoners ' say; that '.one-third of the population of that city never saw a crain-field. f J ; Palmetto Leaves. . ; The ice machine in Columbia is in operation again : .;- , ;' ; Over one thousand , crates of peaches were shipped from Aiken during the past week. . ; . ; - t V . A Mr.1 Alex. Clark of Charles ton ' county was recently killed by ins horse running away with the plow. ' ' . . The disease of insanity is be coming unusually prevalent in Charleston. Each 'day a case more or less .aggravated is 'chronicled.-'-- . -: - . '4 ; Tbe Columbia Phcmix says : There: will be a more extensive' fruit crop in f South Carolina, this season, than for several vyears past: Watermelons, have put in an appearance already., j- v v. . ine o unarieston jjxews Bays : The I Caroling ILight Infantry ; (colored), Captain H. C. Minotr. will celebrate their first anniversary' on the 28th instant by a target excursion and exercise at Mount Pleasant.!: .ilM, jUl I J; I . . A correspondent of the Y. Journal of Commerce, traveling in South Carolina;' cwrites : Notwithstanding I the talk about Ku Klux and kindred organi zations, I know of no place more suscepti ble of rapid development or more inviting to the settler than the State of south Caro lina. 'The difficulties that do exist being between the adventurous class.of Northern politicianirand the scum of Southern so ciety, a Northern, man whose aim is the transaction oi Dusiness i just as saie nere, in life, liberty and property, as, he would be in. Boston, and probably safer. V :'tu : .-.-:' iM'r.i A Modem (,Bape or the Lock." 1 From the Louisville (Ky.) Courier-Journal, : - June 20. V A small cottage on East Market street was the scene, night before last, of a most remarkable occurrence. If the history of the most noted burglaries of ' the world ever furnishes a parallel case, it must have happened in the days of knight-errantry, when ' the slipper of some troubadour's "ladye-love," or a lock of her golden hair, was held in more esteem than the fabled wealth of the Orient. r ; This cottage consists of only three rooms, all on the first floor, occupied by a family of taste and refinement, -as the clinging vines and beautifully adorned flower pots in the front yard indicate. On Saturday night last, the back; room was, occupied by two joung , Jadies, daughters of the family, the father and mother sleeping in a room adjoining. ; . v 'Sometime during the night the room of the ladies, was entered so noiselessly that nothing was known of the intrusion until next morning. The burglar leftbehind abundant traces .of his romantic adven ture, but nothing to indicate his identity. For entering the window he bad brought into requisition a small ladder used as a framework for flower pot?, resting against the fence of the front yard, and about three feet high." VEvidence was plain that he had- carefully lifted - the flower pots, placed them - on the ; ground in such a manner as n6t to 1t)jure them, and then moved the ladder to the window sill until his, purpose was effected,; afterwards re placing .everything as he found it. The sash was raised, noiselessly, almost breathlesaly.it must haf er been, - and, the raldhightjrove, "-entered - There slem his boautitul victims, their wealth of flowing hir nwppTindf -iin-w-riAfcii-rirnfrisirtn nnrl inimitable neglige over ;tbe snowy pillows. He approached tha bedside, .cautiously, gently, rolled down the covering until neck and shoulders lay bare and, then Whatf l'-' '"- U-t':-: , Is it a paurderer, on deed of blood ? or an escaped maniac possessear of: an in fatuation for drawing the glittering steel across swan-like throats' t . mppily neith er. A few clicks of the scissors, mating "less a sound than the dream Of a sound," and all is over, . Those flowing tresses, the "glory Of. a woman " .as Holy t Writ . d e clares, are . shorn closer than Sampson's beneath the -faithless pagers of Delilah, taken off as closctd ther'scalp as a barber might rbave done ; by .daylight: Several articles of jewelry in the rooms were moved from their- proper place,1 but none were taken away." 'The apartments ' occupied by other members, of the household were entered, clothing thrown about confusedly. a gold locket, a breastpin, several pieces of money scattered around i but all answering promptly the nex't mbrningi i U ixii u 5" It is evident 'that whoever the1 Intruder. he or Bhe; Was only bent 6ri'gettingl 'posses- sion ox lue giory oi ine Bex." -'l ne nrst intioiation of . the ' night's.', 'doifags came from the y'oung ladies, , who awoke and found themselves, the , victims -of this taking -Off., Like -Rachel, they wept bitterly Rachel for her heirs,'' the ''ladies for' their 'hairs." The'whole transapiinjs most mysterious. 3 i-u-nyii trwi &;5T . . . Ileal tb of the rElmperor. , Th'eXonddn Neip of jtWyays.)Tte health o.rthe ex:Emperqr. to have considerably improved of lae.VHe has - been laboring -under-an attack-of rheumatic gbut,wbichonfined hint for i time to his Bedahxihas rendered'him in vioiuio w me uuGBijLie puuuc ever since tne Thursday before Easfer Last Sunday 'as the Empress'Eugehie and the Prince' Im perial were returning ff6m church across Cbiserhurst cbmmon, ihei Emperor""stood at 'ofaenof the wthdaws? of -Jajjid err House, .Xndis;ihy;fir8t'tinle;)ie has appeared Since his illness, o He' ii i iaid, however, to ''b.ltifSc(ieMid.i6 walk about the grounds without difficulty. The public curiosity from which the imperial family at first suffered so acutely has 'ijuite sub sided, and on Sunday ilast:.the; JEmpress and her sop, as they went to and from Church, were seen' by ?"barely naif adozen n.nvUlo X it.. J- LI." I persons."- - STAR BEAMS. i. Kichmbnd will have a tourna ment on the Fourth. " Iowa has a strawberry patch that covers a whole township. Marble white as snow Has Seen discovered in McDonald County Mo,,, - The Tribune '-notes a brilliant meteor in "the constellati n of the Lyre,77 A nest of. counterfeit .nickel- makers has been discovered in St. Clair county, M0. h a , '. ; a'flalifaxc6uTityr- Ya.. has a population of thirty thbusand, and .only three persons in its jail. , ' Cholera morbus is represented to be mdre prevalent throughout Virginia this summer than ever betore. A Baptist educational coilVen- tion. for the Southern States, will meet in Richmond, VaM on the 4th of July: ; A child .was born in Ohio the other day with its right, arm and hand perfectly black, while the remainder .or lis Doay was straugcijr yvuiic. . . . , Baron. Meyer . Bothischild, whose horses' won the Derby arid the Oaks races, is said to be, the pauper, member of the family, his income being only about ?3,000,VOO a year. - c i. " --?.' -"r- - . i v ;. ;'oh Was it the Earthquake T On Monday moraine about 10 oTclock 1 - t the' driver of a canal boat, while crosslne1 the seven-mile level between "New "Village and Broadway, in Morris county, New' Jersey,. beard an unusual rumbling noise, like that. of muffledthunder, and noticed that the waters of the canal ; were -idisap-J pearing rapidly. Iq a short space of time his boat was lett high and dry on .the empty bed of the canal. The water in the canal for a distance of a mile and a half bad disappeared in' a cavity, forty by fifty feet in width.7!No outlet for ; the water has been discovered. : Above the canal; in a wood, three apertures -were discovered averaging twenty-by-twenty-five feet in diameter. Rocks and trees were swallowed up in these cavities. The trunks of the trees were entirely hidden irom. the ? eye,' while the tops were vissible through .the soft earth, like . trees just transplanted f issures were made on the suriace oi the earth below the canal; to 'the extent :6( hundreds of feet. After -working for: a whole day in throwing in Btones, ' dirt, bushels, &c, no progress - has yet -been made, and the hole in the canal seems as large as ever. Yarious are the surmises as to the causes ot this extraordinary freak of nature, but as . yet bo conclusion -has been arrived at in regard to the ; mystery which surrounds the whole proceeding. JV. T. World. " ; -A visitor to Charleston SC.; has bfeen much interested in the scavengers, so to epeak, au naturel, which remove from the streets of that city the usual garbage, offal, &c, which ordinarily collect in the thor oughfares of a city.; These scavengers take the shape of turkey-buzzardsand are not only tolerated by the people, but, indeed, are strictly protected; by municipal and State regulations. It is one of the most curious spectacles imaginable for a stranger to rwatch these useful but unsavory birds as they contest with dogs in the streets, and in the vicinity of the market house, for the offal which the butchers have thrown away. They come and go at regular , in tervals, trustworthy and honest uncom missioned and unlicensed feathered scav engers, faithful in their attendance to their duties, and never complaining of too much work or too little pay; -They will eat all the garbage you can give them, or that they can find, -and thereafter, retiring to their haunts a mile or two out of the city; will "await until the pangs ot hunger urge them to the. town to, the welcome and pleasant task of removing the city's ani mal rubbish;'- For quite a hundred, years have they been in the habit of visiting the city in this capacity-geheratiohs of scav engers, devolTing ironi-parent to offspring ---and it is mentioned as a remarkable fact, that only in Charleston and. in Guayaquil, ooutu America, nave tney . been success fully tamed and adapted to civilized pur suits and a sphere of practical usefulness. Washr Patriots u UiUn A Man Shot Wlille Playing1 Pantber. A correspondent of the Clarksburg .v; A fatal accident happened , on . Leading creek, last week, which is a . sad warning to those who are in the habit of ; playing jokes on childreq." , A captain Ford, of jBarbour county,whappened near Mr,', Jesse seeing a little boy, about twelve ;"oij. "four teen years of age, a son of Mr. Hornetf,"in a skirt of woods near , the 1 house donned the skin with' the intention of frightening the little fellow,; but as soon, as theiboy saw what he supposed to be a panther he ran to the house and took down iiis fath er's rifle, And went in pursuit of the '.pant then. -He did not have to" go i far before be espied him. , ;The boy, rested ,herifle oh a feoce ' and I fired. ; The .' mah-panther gave ia dying shrieki,a.nd With a conyul- The little feUowJdid noi' see rjis mistake uuiii lie went up 10 ine,. wounaea man. rorty ninen, sunt . r f' YVILKESBARRE, JUBO 22. 'Some forty miners were temDorarilvim? iprisoned 'yesferdayby the. pavingln ofihe B6pe of tbe;Enipire( mine, several, ;miles from this blace. V ' AH' were. rescued. knA 'arexpecte'd to Tepove'r' 6m thei'efects of lue ioui Air lonaieu uunng tueif, connne? prseyeJy b'uriite gplpi fire-damp in the Wilkesparre .CoaL and tsn I lAm nn nti'u yi inn or. Aon lo-rr TToofn.H t-rr 111 cue. uixviu. weo&ui.a tuiu ; .uiia javis lJ enkin'sis hot expec'fe to' recover., ' " 7 n ; -rxJ ! i-.t; Tj. huL:i'i 'ivtr r ,,Commepcementr exercises4((at0ncolq tJb'iyersily' (coiored)V in , Chesterc ppunty, Pa., were hejd onV:-W4driesdayrl jlasi j The students' now numb'eione bundred and eventy-fqnrnTho open ;to. whites, ; aU the'studenK TauLc pre'd with tt(,e exception, of ctw'cC,Sixty three Of the studentd' are candidates ,fo' ministry in the Presby(eriari, Episcp-s pal,'Methodi8t" Baptist and - Congrega tiorial Qhurches. rTie theblbgical "depart.1 ment is under rhe'care;pf the Gener'aLAs sembly of the Presbyterian Church of the IJnited States. - ; ..... - . - . ...' ,. ... w v -'. . ----. ................ ... ..... . '- U.-' 'i : . fc . - .' Orsanixatlon ol the Colored Confer ence in Tlrelnla and North Carolina, TJnier the Colored Methodist Epis copal Conference of America. ; There was a meeting of the oolored J ministers belonging to the M. E. Churcn of Virginia and North .Carolina at Enfield last week for the purpose of organizing a Conference in the. two States -under" the General Colored Conference - o f -America organized lastDecember-This isnan ini dependent work that has been set apart by the fli. -ni. uonierence t csoutn witn a yiew of giving the blacks, a church of their own. With, their own State and general . confer ences, and with their own bishops in or der'that they may regulate their , own government. The two' bishops ; have adopted the workings of the Mi E. Con ference South as theif guidance and they are going forward earnestly in their work. The Church government has nothing per tai ning to po litics in it. i -- : Bishop Miles (colored) i met h Bishop Pierce and the flev. Tlr, Burton at Enfield, and under his .manageme,nt,with . the as sistance of these gentlemen all necessary primary steps' were taken for tbe'organiza- tion of the Conference for these two States. All the membership of the.two, consisting ot some 1,900 persons, - together with all the church property belonging-to them,' were formally transferred to Bishop Miles, and the Conference adjourned to . meet in Petersburg, YaM-.on the 13th of December next, for the purpose of, thorough, .organi-j zatiqn. Wetdon XfewiA; -it The shipment of, peaches k from . Mobilet has now commenced, with very remunera tive prices to the. firmsof that city .engaged in the trade. ,s So far, the . greater , part ;pf the early .fruit is sent to i New. .York and Chicago,, where it commands very. high. prices; but the prospects are that the trade. will soon extend, and be of. great magni tude all through the 'State,' as the ' crop promises to be a heavy one,-the' reporta to the'- contrary- notwithstanding.-,, : A: new variety has been brought in the marketer Mobile j" under the i name of "Graham's Early,'! and -Js . now. propagated ati the Langdon nurseries, .which, in appearance, greatly resembles the famous "Yellow St jouq: mat, is . sp ueserveuiy, popular m JNew urleans and all southern cities. In a short time wemay expect to be able to judge' Lof the" excellence and delicacy of this new variety ourselves. 'If its ' taste comes up to its appearance "Of a large size, with. a tine yellow skin and flesh, a beautiful cheek, and an attractiveness of appearance beyond any other peach ot its season" then we may truly prepare for a real oohneoduehe. 1 v ' - - A splendid illustration of Mr. Darwin's theory, has turned, up in. Vienna. There is a girl there, aged thirteen, a native of Par lermo, Therese Gambardella, who is liter ally, covered -With b air bo thickly, that the Vienna papers" pronounce her .skin more like a fur than anything else. The famous Julia Pastrana is described as perfectly smooth compared with the new claimant to celebrity, whose hairy .covering extends from head to foot, even the forehead which in similar cases is said to have been invariably, found bare being ..i entirely overgrown; The head, closely resembles that of a monkey and several abnormities in the build of the body .Btiil further com plete the resemblance..: We, do not hear whether the young la.dy is graced with a tail, but the,shape ot her jaws and teetb the pliability of her tongue-whica; she can roll up completely in her mouth her excellent appetite, her restlessness, ' &c. ein&iogiy reminu one, ox me ague ano; amusing animals in - the ; Zoological Gar- aens.- K '- ' . bit, ' V-b ,. ' ' - . - .-' ' : r.A passenger on the Grand, Trunk : Rail road one day last week had a little quar Irel with" his wife, who, . with . their, three children accompanied him, and finally ran out of the ca and jumped from the plat: form while going twenty miles ah hour. ine wne ana cnuaren screamea, me pas sengers were aroused, and as soon- as pos sible the train warstolDT)ed and run back. only to find him'runYiing" after'"' the train and '"entirely"1 uhburt: He 'clambered aboard, the trouble" was make up,"aud the reconciiea pair'movea westward. ? A cool murderer, is ; the man Ware, ; in JNew Jersey, who. killed his father last Au gust, and was sentenced to be hanged. ; A writ of error was obtained ,on fWednesday, ana wnen nis respite was .presented to the condemned, he laughed" heartily 'at the joke on the undertaker, who had prepared a very elaborate funeral for him 'and' at Ilia ''hn m m or" nnmnilM' nrVin tia4 ' .! A themselves out in Sunday clothes to attend his obsequies. ' ' A . a A Tankee-Wlll. '-3 . i z.The hardi earnest way in "which some" Yankeea-i'hate niggers affords really -a curious subject for tudy.'-.The other day MK J. S.iWhite .died, l leaving; $70,000 to tbe4Uniyeraity. of -Vermont at Bexlingtoni uppn the express condition that- no eolored student should ever receive a dollar pfit, Richmond Dispatch. 'tn .m. '. "; , SPECIAL .NOTICE&.ii.u City Taxes. r il f:VOl 2d .The CITY TAXES, for the year. 1871 - are due and payable. , . . . T ' Jn Monday, i9to'fnst.Vi shall be prepared to receive the taxes tetlea pnIifBaXl Wt'x ana such other .taxes as are made payable yearlS71.: ; -' .. ui .I, ct sui The city needs moieyT, arid I call upon all tax-payers to resporidprOnltly tOtlilsnotlce h June 14-iwal .woiitiCle'rk and Treasnrerj iroTics;: 4?3ii;,u') sit ?e sblp are hereby Metifled" Jthat5W List wlH be opened,' to list -Ufa Taxerf for- this Township, at the. Office ot-ttxei County-com missionera, west sldeMhe Conrt House, on Monday next, June 5th, ari 6fitiiue" mtfl J aly 1st ; that they -will be In atteaaariee fe Very day (Sundays excepted) from 9 o'clock -faiC until 8 Q'olockr.M and oa Wednesday sr fo the accommoionof; the j laboring .iclagsj Irom 8 o'clock f. M. until 10 o'clock P. M. 3?iii The Board of Tr aatees 4 hereby- notify all '.'v:sk ii nt tr ar.i. :i.x vi;i -persons interested that tney ore listing Taxes fpr State vunty,' and, posititkly ; cannot extend the time specified above, '."et-crahwlf ByReraeorHei;a'i ;. .ijCsTiTtl,yi3iiil ZttgfiX ii&Od m,Ai.fTii JQW Q- BULCKEN, Junel8-tJlyl t Clerk. Wsr ON THE EQURTIE-XDA Y; OPMy O ' OF REA'L'E E S TATE D I S T RIB TJ T I o w OF X.1EMPHIS FOR 1871. fl OF ifPfBr -1 New Memphis T'h ater.iV.t.vHV...7...J.. 3, aiatiai itesiaence on ueai sireet. 8. Business uouse on Main street., 4. Handsome Residence on Shelby 6. Business House on Second street 6 Beautiful Suburban Home, 2 miles 7. Elegant Residence on Shelby street 8. Business House on Second street. 9. Magnincent Building Site on Vance 19. Fine Bulldin 20. 21 22, 23, 24, OK 2S 27. All of ile above Property . befnx' In 23. Splendid Plantation, containing 900 acres, - . X . o 1 Making, In all, 28 choice and valuable pieces any distributipn ever before offered to the T71ROM 29 10. ' Fine Residence on Jeflrerson street;..; i. ....... v"' 11. Handsome Building Site on Bass avenue........ .' 12. Substantial Residence on Orleans street.. ...... .,...... 4 22 IS. Splendid Building Site 09 Vance street...........;..... iZ 14. Cottage Residence on Jones avenue.. ?Z 15. Fine Builaing Site on Vance street... v.. r;. j'7z 16. Handsome suburban Home, miles from the tnty, 12 acres..... ...' 4 17. Beautiful Building Site on Bass avenue 18. Double Cottage Residence on Vance street jaZ g Site on Bass avenue.. . ,-. ; Cottage Residence on Vance smet.'..... iw . Handsome Building Site on Dunlap street. ' X . Neat cottage Residence on Dunlap street... 4'nm . Beautiful Building Site on Vance street. i , I .....,!.!.."! 4 (55 . Double Cottage Residence on Dmpre street... ii.;... ..... " ill . Fine Building Site on Monsarrat treet.......;.;;.i...;.....;.;;;." t5 . Elegant Building Site on Tate street...., BS , Handsome Building Site on Monsarrat street..... .......... to 41, INSLTJSIVE, ARE PRIZES COMPRISING 10 CniCKERlNQ N v reen 475 to $1)50 each. Also three Estey A Ca'g Organs, worth 2& n1J laced at our usual selling rates. , r " r ;TriVrom 1210 to fuJ Xj at between each, and placed at our usual selling rates., . , , . ;H. Q. HOLLENBERQ, ' T7ffiOM 42 TO 156, INCLUSIVE, COMPRISES QENTLEMENS' GOLD WATrmrc JQ. best makers, Diamond Sets and Rings, Sterling Solid Silver FervWo r A.BY TBR . - updu iimaoioi uumuuu oow uiu ikiugO) owillliff OU11U Oliver rerVlCf Watches and. Chains, and other Jewelry, ranging from $90 to fLOOO each, and l&lna. and otner Jeveirv. ninnn? fmm ftoa tit t nnn ...1. .:v"p -uuipg' iiiu TV " ' No person connected with the management will, be allowed, under anv Mnm., hold a share in the distribution. - . V ny clrcamstATiccs, to The drawing will be entrusted entirely to' a committee of Shareholders thTni. Ing nothing whatever to do with it. tf 1 v- . rs.the managers bav- All shares tinsold at the time of the drawing will be surrendered to a commute , by the shareholders, who will, see that they axe destroyed, thus givinjr everv nrtVr.u(!cte(l fl.de purchasers of shares. , . ' . : 'T,My pn2ewthebon " For Circulars and: Shares, apply by letter or In person, to I ' - . NATHAN METER, at I. Weill. ., UTilmlngton, . c : SSMORE &111TFFIKV . i iu l'-'--:vVltBAL ESTATE AGENTS AND MANAorno 44ADA5IS jWho respectfully refer to the citizens of - 3For Sale : Y E OFFER TO THE TRADE Bacon,' ' . j . .Pork,; V ' -Sugar,, : "" T Coffee, : ; r . Molasses, . j..- i .1 t i?lonr, r-.,: . - ..Cora, . , . -;. . ;- t ; Salt. . ; V .. j,r:'.';vi -;rr;3'- V OCC;,'' &C. A Heavy Stock NORTH CAROLINA BACON, Tloff Round, at 16 cents. ( ' - f . .-....- .-.... - i- may 6-tf ; . EDWARDS & HALL, n Carraway i & Cleapor. ; fTTHE UNRIVALLED ARTISTS ARE STILL' JL offering the best inducements to our citi zens, and the public generally, for their pat ronage at the Purcell House Everything per taining to the profession is kept constantly on hand, in order to give comple satisfaction'' to the most fastidious. ,11;, fdeol7-tf rT The Cape Fear HAS produced the largest net increase of ' - COTTON ot any manure, whea 'fairly tried. - For par ticulars address D. M.' BtJlE. Chemist, f - : i Cape Fear Chemical Works,' i 1 feb!6SAFtf , Wilmington, N. C Molasses; and Syrup 650. y Muscovado Molasses .! i:.L5 iluii J'." f T .f.-'-'jl,' 7I'i'-jVi 'J " tUOVt'i i Mi' S. Hi SYEUP ITrvr sal a vnTrrlftw hir june2l-tf WILLARD BROS. The Cape Fear Guano S a complete FertUIxer, representing bone and meat ..in proper proportions, to jperma- " febl6SAFtf .---JVi T XT "I.TTT'C n - ',. chemist. GARDNER IIANUFG CO. v. qj.ABDNEfiS 1 Patent, 1 Adjustable 1 'Piers, r ManteV.Frameg, Window Conuces, Port. r. -i.c .t'i rfuM -o- TH'fSiT-i rsxf? j;J; vl ,7 , , ; sable. Book Racks and WrithpgDeaks. r .1 , :1 2 i.r, -- n -v - '.i n'-trr 'svr J.vjy .j v.L. GARDNER, President. . -rr. ' i'.- l it ft (J -?J fJiiiiJi vH;oJ n?eiy. jTt,w vJS:, ; QleaGarer, J. may28 tf, . ., , , PEOyJSipirS .In TTEAVY CITT MSS PPRK, DRT SALTED i" Shoulders, hhdi. knd boxes Dry ' Bal'ted r ti . Sides, hhds. and boxes Smoked Western . i. Shoulders, Undo. 1 Smoked. Western. Hib ,v oi ysidea, Jihds.; , Breakfast-.Strips f iHams, "j i eredandaakeLZ u4 ;,ir:04 LAED-r-Pure, Prime Naturalan4 Extra, in tlArRAB. hATrnla anil fnha '' EXTRA FINE TABLE BUTTER, tubs. liiri -j it.j ?-jiiU . -r..:-,a'?; ;"'?! I5V..V. "' COFFEES Java, Laguyraj fiio, ail graded'' FLOUR all grades SCiABSHrtLU ffxartM?! iiMOLASSES afldt STKUpsaU rdeU -. ; boxes; RAISINS; Choice .Lem r , j r ona apdOranges Bot; .!Br'Lt Afl 'and Porter, ,Enit&5 li v?- - ro9 -C2- J eases, and. bblsi 3 'j a i, .r is Chewing. Tobacco, caddies, 4uArter hka- halt boxes 1 Catawba 1 Wine,-; Choice Scupper-1 .1 CJareteberrx yrp Blacky CT berry BrandyjolUes, Essence's, siu'ss ,-, iO and Grocers' DrugSj Lye abd l .-$da-w, ;tVtash; find1 4'1" general13 -Uri5a 8 Atnient oi ' t';'";5' Xviquors; Groceries, ticars aud .ibbacco301 ; f For sale, at wholesale only, by sprU 7-tf ADBIAB TOXXSS8. v ST ICv ' THE $75,:E::C.-B; Z-E Svf:V?:;;- tbe City-of Kent in Panola county, Mlsaissinni " n,n'tt. oa f Pool . 132.1 "ioB1i'Pl...... of Real Estate, ehallenjrw ft"V" 132,009 pubuo. - u.1'oi "with . : . -r Agent fbf Cbickeri ng & Sons, Memphis, Tenn. eryartlcl,be: 8' IJvl.1 ..u. ............. ...,,.,. t8Q An. street. ift' from Memphis, 15 acres.;...:;::;;:;" gJJ street..................;......,....:;---. ft --DARNUM CO.;jwelers, Memphis, Ten STREET. v MEMPIFIS. Memphis. 7 sIV;, . -it, mar 2Mm. THE GRAND DIAMOND GIFT . , ... , wax PosiTrvw.v. bs hud ik Washington, D. C. Jaly 5th, 1871 The Profits of which will be devoKedto 1 : 'j ' . THE RELIEF OF THE VICTIMS Of the FICESCH WAR. 190,000 Tickets onlyi numbering from 1 tQ 190,- :000, win be sold for the entire series, amounting to $1,140,000, and ;i ! ' $860,000 Worth of DIAMONDS Of the VERY FINEST QUALITY, AH Justly and fairly appraised, will be elven i to holders of Tickets, whether absent or m ;r' P?811. without reservation. TlHIS Magniflcent Catalogue,, which la nn ' questionably the largest and most vain- able collection of Diamond Jewelry in the ' Worln, comprising 9,660 setts and distinct articles, all In-Diamonds, ranging in vatuo from $55 to 160,000 each, whioh are catalogued as follows : . ... .,;..; -,.yv-vr, ;.;,; One Imperial Sett, Breastpin and Earing, warranted the finest in America, worth $50,030 One Magnificent Full 8ett Breastpin, Ear rings and Bracelets, worth...:,......;... $17,(100 One Similar Sett, very superb, worth.. $32(000 One Solitaire Diamond Ring, worth... $18.0J0 One Magnificent Sett of Solitaire Diamond Stndsworth.i.ii... .............. ........$10,003 One Beautiful Ladies' Setts, Cluster, Breast pin, Bracelets anil Earrings, worth $V0O0 49 Setts and Distinct. Articles, Ladies' and Gentlemen's, consisting of Diamond Jewels, and of Cameos, mounted in Diamonds and Pearls, wort h from.; ....... 1 .$soo to $1,200 each. 250 Setts and Distinct Articles, Ladies' and Gentlemen's, consisting of Diamond Jewels, and of Cameos, Emeralds, Turqoises, and Onyx Stones, mounted in Diamonds, worth from............ .$300 to $'00 each 9,34 set' s and Distinct Articles, Ladies' and Gentlemen's, consisting of Diamond Jewels, and of Cameos, Emeralds, Turquoises, and Onyx Stones, mounted in Diamonds, worth from..,. . M ..... r .......... .$55 to $100 each. : Every. Gem is. warranted by a Wholesale Diamond House, second to none in existence, to be geaulne, a&d of the finest quality; tbe . setting of, each is warranted to beof the best 18 carat gold, and all accurately described. The proportion between the Gifts and Tickets is; unquestionably the. most favorable erer presented, securing a better average than one win 10 twenty xicxets ! No article will be Issued -without a special warranty; and any one, receiving a Gift not covered Dy a f nil .warranty answering to the by the Capital Gift.) id hei most- satlafactofr's' anthentio plete protection 0 the public, will le found pruoisoi ku our assertions,? and or. me com- 1 Tne nanas or Agents in all principal ciues. Ticket-holders in all principal cities are re vil cities. quested to select a trustworthy citizen to at tend, at our expense, the Concerts, as a mem ber of a Committee to supirintcnd tbe draw ing. i MkW The. enterprise will certainly be brought to a conclusion at the time appointed; and all Agents are instructed to return any unsold Tickets on. July th. ., ; All French Aid Societies are invited to coi respondy ' ., 1 . -.. .. -,. 'Every Agent Is instructed to remit airectto the National Bank of theRepml lie, New York, where all rnnds realized tiom the sal of Tickets will be held beyond the control of the Management until the success ul termination of the enterprise. . Agents in all principal cities, to whom or ders from individuals,-or ciubs, will.be ad dressed. 'Liberal commission allowed to clubs.'0'A J.uu; M ,i- ' 1 ' ' Appljcationa for Tickets or Information m dressed to our New iork Offloe will recelre prompt attention.. TIC1TXIS.$6 00. jo ; - J I. ROBERTSON A Ca. -Agentsv ' ' ' 878 Broadway, New York. National Bank of the Republic, Depository, l'have positive 'assurance' that the above scheme will be drawn on the 5th of July.. Af fidavits of some of tbe best business men m New York can be seen at the office of w. i 8mith & Co, and at Mr. T. W. Brown, 8ilTer smith. '"49- Those desiring Tickets must up plvatonce. L ,: ,.. June 20-tf . , y , E. D. BALL. ::- Shields' Eye Wash, ,nns; SUE w. cash well, ''1?'i.ilJ "'WDmmgtonj N. C, One of the most Jfieotive. remedies for ' INFL AlM'BDV SORE AND WEAK EYES ?'l A i: ';.!! 'J ." -:; ' ever offer ed to the, pub! lo, For sale by all DruggUts in the city. 5l5cente erttle,,,,, tL , ,?h -,0.1 ' - v GREEN FLANNEBi -.whiU .VV Wholesale Agents, . may25tf(.j yU.t ..w.,, a ,47 Marketstreeu Co;Sugr,Jnplasses. 1 RA "Bags Cofifeer- ' , iiyoj rn&dfit4ftd Bbls Molasses," ;100 ISO ui .. Syrnp,- , WILLIAMS MUBCHISOX. Jnnell-tf uescnpiiou givem on returning it, win receive, its published value in' currency. - ($30,000 in eold will be offered bs .uoto tne Drawer of 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
June 25, 1871, edition 1
2
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