Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 20, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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i - ! f i , - fORNIHG STAR. Snndaj, August 20, 187L Editor aad Proprietor.. T2L CIRCULATION OF TEE J10RS- LYG STAR IS LARGER THAN THAT Of AST OTHER DAL T SEWSTAFER JPUB LISHEDTS FORTH CAROLINA. TTe make the following extract from the Montgomery Advertiser : We hare said that Mr. Stephens has inflicted a fatal wonnd npon himself! lie has in his blind perversity announced l is istestion-to all intents andourwe3. to rrfuise to support Democratic candidate ct the next Presidential election: Me has diinetly arcdunudijiediy dedared that jvc z u rim, support Vie tiaca w uc ie JJepariur platform. In reply to a ques tion from the Sew Yoxk Hand, whose . .friendly disroowards the of frvfTon. r i9nfiv nri in?iriTtri - Ol one thing the Wiorld, howerer, my be assured. and that is. -Fwe shall -EeTer fupport, by counsel or Tote, either any one of the actual perpetrators of the great frauds attempted to be imposed upon the people of this country, in tbe matter ot the called Amendments to tbe Constitu tion, or any one of the. acteztarir 'the fact to those most monstr- after I OEt- rases.' Mr. Stephens has'made Tuany lulstakes during his eventful life ; but he. has com mitted the crowning error of his career in leaving the retirement and repose of Lib erty Hall for. the exciting arena of jour nalism. The people of tbe South are kindly1 dis posed towards Mr. Stephens in his old age ; , and for this reason, if co other, he should abandon his Quixotic tilts. , His political essaysare well written, and might have been argumentative, with slight changes, twen ty or thirty years ago ; but we are con vinced that they are entirely unsuited to the present political situation in the Uni ted States. .; ' 1"--. Gentlemen who propose to fight out this political battle on the line advocated by Mr. Stephens and Mr. Robert Toombs never ought to have acquiesced in the surrender at Appomattox. Tbey should hare kept on jighting for principle, ashey term it. in utter disregard ot urant s su perior combers, r True, they .-wonld have lost their lives, just as the South will loss its existence if it follow the blind teach i ags of such men now ; but then 'they would have been remembered as cham 9a rh.m. pions who did not wish to survive the de feat of their cherished principles, and that ou!d have been buy.,, I'.nf nrhr tntlncmv (1am B.1 -r Stcnhcnc I .t fl. r hope to exercise when he boldly proclaims that Aw views must control the action of the National Democratic Convention? that he will not support its nominees unless tbey stand on hit platform I that he will rise in rebellion against the party unless they accept the little Bun which he has created at Atlanta as the only source of -political light in the United States f Now, bear in mind, ho advocate of tbe I New Iepartnre has said he will not sup port the Democratic nominees unless they stand on that platform. We intend to vote for them and work for them vegard less of the platform.' But Mr. Stephens must have hi vt&j, or he bolts. Well, let him bolt J He cannot carry with him a w corporal's guard" of the gallant men who fought against Grant from '61 to '65, and who will fight against him again in November 72. ' ' ; ; ' a: There may be .differences of opinion among Conservatives and Democrats ai to the issues of tbe next Presidential can vass; but all these i differences will be settled when the National Co nvention as eembles, j What is this Convention in tended for if not to harmonize all differ ences both as to platform and candidates ? When the issues are .made up and the candidates presented, what Southern man will hesitate to support them with all the zeal and energy he can command m We do not object to the fullest, freest discussion of these questions anterior to the assembling of the National Conven tion, especially if it is understood that all the participants are to abide by the . deci sion of that' Convention ; but . when a Southern man boldly proclaims that he will not support the nominees unless they stand on hit platform, even though that man be the Honorable Alexander IL Ste- pnens, we tninE it time lor the people of 1 iue ooupn to repuaiaie mm ana nis perni-1 cious doctrines, ana to ao.u in a manner that Cannot be Misunderstood, The tone of the AdteHUer, aa exhibited in the extract above,' is none too ' severe towards Mr. SteDhens. Let him be fonoht Jtu of iiebaoMlne : fo with weapons of his own choosing ; fo yeril j, if ftrtle people pf ihese 'fioutherh States aredetermined . about - any-one thing, it is to- make a grand and 1 Heroic effort jJefealjp'sjeJessS.Gran jahd Jhey wilt not bo led astray- by the fvagaries or threats of the late Vice-Presi dent of the Confederate Btates.1 3 f i " We, the people of England," eaid the ' . . . , - - . .'..it three tailors of Tooley street. ." We, tbe I ' people" of the South, s'aysth,e .Honorable Alexander !H. Stephens 1. I' 'I?? A' parallel for .the f ate " of Yallan-; dlgbam U ' found in one Jdf iBoccacio's stories ot a girl and bcr lover: ;-They were ifl A garden" together ; ' the young man raised 4 lower to hU llpi and slight-' ; Mi en 4 th km t h fcU I n an in- st&nt be was dead, ghe, who was accused of poisoning the man she loved best on earth besought her judges to be allowed to revisit the garden, promising that tbe would show ibexnfaow the thing was done. Tbey granted fcer prayer, was thus, she said. Diuciin?? a. ' : flower. She put it : to her lips ; her teeth jost pressed a leaf in an instant she was a corpse , , I2F"" Torfester, the 3 alhan murderer, is hiding among the swamps In Louisiana, according to the latest reports, where it is impossible lor any posse to find him. From' his stronghold be writes to . the C7 ... newspapers to say that he is not the mur derer of Xathan.'and will surrender him self for trial if the authorities will remit 7 - . . t - . .-".. his thirteen Tears of sentence in Joliet (TJlY prison. It 13 a fair propositicn. It would be worth that mnch to hear some J00 tbe .great mysterr of the I Nathan murder. Palmetto ieaves. . . Pnlling fodder is now tbe order ot tbe day in Edeheld. V. Uotton and corn crops in Bdsrefield ouite Eatisfactory.. M. I'M i W: G-Trenholm, Esq., aliigb ly esteemed citizen of Charleston died Thursday, aged 67. ' : TLe PliCBnix savs the teleSraDli line hMlippn comnleted to Greenville, and an ofSce was formerly opened there, Thurs-1 day i; t By a gentleman trom Newber- rv tne coiumoia union ; learns . mat tne crop prospect is not so bad in that county, specially in the upper portion of it; where rain has been more abundant. NoahRDHetts, rho Tra3' ar rested on the charge of murdering "Mr. Foster White, near Saluda, Old Town,- a short time since, and who was confined in the Xew berry jaiL has made a full confes sion of the murder. Svinaatle Heetnir-A Jealous nrs- bjusd, and m Unexpected Dei menu : : . TJinor npar thft Part is a fmilv con- sistinof a vounff gentleman, his wife and ..... r "tiri M I nitie aaugnier. n nue waiamg near me i statukof the mustrious Benton the other a. tha, ,rtfh e enmri t hirincr MJ - " " ' r- o I her little daughter exclaim, in iovfnl ec- I DUMI LSI h llllMIIHIISf M w w fc I .f tiMmoiim. rmff a aef wi riUlelfeet would carry her toward a gen- tleman seated on the erass under the shade of the stattfe. With his back toward the : ; c I i.r ,a. ma mi?o hr imsKanH I very much, and she fwas really greatly nleased to find him seated there, apparent- Itbi nrtwh nttTtttt( in ft mornintr rtnr Imagine her surprise when, upon, address- j ing him, she found, that the gentleman was ah entire stran2er to her. Abashed. 3 i inly endeavor: --f---j w . . , . . . f,A fn finA r(ia fnr .TwiiftfTv imt hir 1 fneech utterly failed her. The gentlemaxi. 1 however, sr&uanuv came to tne rescue. and assured her that no harm , bad been done. f , ' ; ' ' ' While this little episode was transpir- mg in the pars, wnat was the nusoand doing ? Going to his place of business this morning, he met a friend there, who, with what intent we know not. casually remarked to him that be met his (tbe merchant's) wile in tbe park, and playful ly suggested that such a thing might be that she found something of rare enjoy ment there, or else she' would not go so often. Being a little inclined toward a jealous disposition, he Hbought he could spare time to just run up there, surprise his wife, and run back again, at tbe same time satisfying himself about bis frien d's suggestion. lie drove to the park, leaped his carriage, add hurried on through venues in search of his dear ones. ; from tbe avenues Sitting at the foot of tbe monument was his wife, and at her feet a gentleman who was a perfect stranger to him, caressing and chatting with his child. With a cry of rageiand despair, be sprang upon the supposed invader of l?is family peace, seized him by the throat, and presented a revolver at his breast, The wife, innocet of any wrong, . retained wonderfully :- her pretence ol mind, and begged, plead, and implored him to await an explanation. Upon the stranger giving his name the host started with a seeming nervousness, and instantly asked his father's given name it was furnished. . Tbe husband raised upon his feet ' and in an excited manner, and; apparently labonng under great excitement, Jooked the guest squarely m the face and asked his mother's name Upon the announcement of her name toe nusDana, leu with a cry of joy upon trie nepk' .of the; stranger, crying, Brothar! brother P It was indeed his lonz-lost brother, whom be had been separated frpm since childhood, and save for a sober second thought he would have murdered, and at the same time blasted tbe future of himself and family. In boyhood tbey bad lived in an eastern home, and one, seized; with tbe spirit of adventure, went to $ the Pacific i coast. failed to write home, .. and became as it were .dead to the ifamilv. Th nthrr brother came West several years after and settiea r in du uuuis, wuere tne nrst brother wandered after a some what event ful experience, and the recognition took place.;-Louis Republican, 14A inst. .f : A VV1I1 Case. Io 1862, a prominent citizen of South- manumitted his slaves 'and applied the whole of his property, thenworth $120,5 000 'to their benefit ;-a 'sufficient turn to be used by tbe administrators in send: ing the! freedmen to some State where slavery .' was forbidden by law, and ' the remainder to bo equally divided ' "among the legaJeesTDuring tbe arZit was im possible to? carryout the provision! of the instrument,. and now the necrroes sue for a division' of 'theproDertv; f worth' at 'nreaenf $CO,000), claiming tbat as Virginia is a free ! 6ate, the special conditions .f the will forrn now no bar to an immediate dis. tnbution of the -estate.' One; or - more Petersburg lawyers 1iave been retained by the plaintiffsv'and there seem ho reason-to i-doubt that the colored ''laebiU'galntae case, auu . uecome? comparatively; wealthy. citizensPeftfraJur Vrc; ' " u t- Augusta is to have an ice fac- STAR CEAas. - . The first camp meeting in this country was held by the Presbyterian a in 1803. - The day to pick -yonr--iriie 13 Choose day. Weddens-day is the day to be married on, of course. ------ - Miss Winnie Bowman, of 2fewton , county. Georgia, was killed; by lightning last ednesday. Gov. JBnllock, of Georgia, is buil din 2: a barn on his farm. - in Cobb county, that is to cost $20,000. Toesday morninp; AlrsJ . Urh- scheider. of Washington avenue. Jerser City, gave birth to lour children. : U n.i - - - t -1 jLneAiimois larmers are saiu are si their corn crop is so great, and the prices consequentlT so small. " Dr. D. C. O'Keefe, one of the most prominent citizens and physicians of Atlanta, Georgia, died at Uainesnlle last Wednesday. ; f---; ; ; . J. H" Coleman '"was 1 sh bt "and killed in Jefferson county,' Georgia, by a cesro named Bnjw pierce.3 whom he was trying to arrest. ... . ,tJ, J " Since the explosion on r the ; steamer Westfkld, July SOth, -the i Express says there have been twelveboiler explosions in. mis connuj, Mies Ifilsson rides abont New port in a hlaek habit, upon a splendid bay horse, and is followed by an by an anstocrauc Land bdsomely-liveried groom. 1 A VirsnnianefiTO almost killed a man named Connolly, and then put him on a railroad track to be run over. The victim had strength enough to crawl away and survive his injuries. A colored orator at Lancaster, Ohio, the other day, demonstrated the iioeraiuy or nis views oy exclaiming, - x pray the Lord I may live to seethe day - .. - - t v when the colored man may forget his pre judices so far as to do willing to receive all other races as his equals." A CTbapter of Disasters. The Xew York Journal of Commerce of Tuesday, in referring to the calamities now occurring with such frightful rapid- Uy, says : ... Hardly had yesterday begun when the cajamiioas: ana -mysterious explosion, which i tnllv rrnrtirt in snnrhpr cnlnmn. - . . j r.. . . , wrought its work of destruction in Jersey Uity, dealing deatn to at least inree per - - a - .t.. ' . ..it i - sO"! ana. we cannot jei. leu now many - a ruins, xne record oi an awiui crime, a few hours later and another explosion in a Pennsylvania colliery caused a still X JS I'l 3 1 "5 4 greater aesiruction 01 me ana iaia,u is to be leared, a neavy responsiDmty on some criminally negligent person, v Three thil aren nave pensnea in a Durning npuse m ..Western towD. An explosion bn a steamer, on, unantauqna Liaice f nas cost Iour uves- Ana m toe same paper wnicn i . ... noius tuese norrorF. appears a.so tne an- nouncement of an earlier nd immensely . . . . . . ... more ruinous calamity, wnicn naswitn a wave of death swept more than four hun- dred human beings though we wilt yet hope the number may prove to be exag gerated from a little island in the Bast xnuian seas, ivireij uoes u oeiau a jour t-j: - t j ;i i - nalist to chronicle at oace such an accu mulation of terrible events. Ssvd Deatb. of a Hero. James Scullen died at Bellevue Hospi tal a few days ago from injuries received while endeavoring to save a child which had, in some way, fallen into a perilous position upon tbe gutter of a bouse at the corner of Oak and Oliver streets.,; Seqlleri saw tbe child and thought to rescue it by climbing the water-leader at 1 the corner of the house. He was just reaching out his hand to seize the child when gutter gave way, and in falling he transfixed, through the thigh upon one of the iron pickets of the area fence. Heas conveyed to tne nonse or jut. i nomas u. i5eiit ito. 31 j?orsytn street, wnere he re mained for a few days, - and becoming worse was taken to Bellevue, wberej he died. Young bcuiien was lor a tme. a timore. He left her for a position on j the I uock. oi iue same uoe 01 sieamers. aw jrier No. 45, North River, which situation! he had just left to return to his young wife in Scotland, vrho did not wish to comet to America; . He had taken his passage, land expected to sail tor nome in a iew aays. The child was saved by getting a noose around its body, and drawing it in through the dormer window in the roof, out of which it had crawiedr- Tbe Worltln jrmen. The Raleigh press are just now coquet ting with the workingmen of that city in . t. m a a a .. j, j a-. . - tne most outterea ana nattering stjie. Indeed it would not surprise us if they do not have to draw straws' between ' them to see who is the best friend to thework inffman. it is a question tne ptate is very much interested in. we have done some little workeurself in this life and our true opinion is "that - the workingman's ' best friend is the workinsman : himself. And the last men we'd Hie to1, are - the: well aressea sort wuo ruaai at ease me com mons like a corporation ball and telamor for tbe 'riff tits' of a Class whose erarments they have never ? tried on If- either 1 of these city editors has - ever pulled off a token of his paper in fort v-six"mifiute.T br if they have ever sweated ai l the dead) of night over pulling off7 on an old Washington-Press their 'outside rand inside; issue,'- then: they may know something of what they are talking about.. But our impression is neither of them knows a box in the case! j So get out I with your talk about the 'rights of the (workingman. It's all fudge. HUlaboro' Recorder. r i a X -Flendlsli Ifnrdr. : We learn from a gentleman from Ma nassas thaf a 'most fiendish inufder was perpetrated by a.'negm named Jakenyeir at tnat place, on luesaay evening last, it seems tnat vyeir ana ms victim, Den jonn son, had a slight difficulty some days ago, about some trivial matter, and on the day of the .murder t Job nson visited Manassas with a lot-qt yegetables-for sale, apd f af tierhipofounrist stopped, near the village and seated hini seM:6n.1theriiltpl;0'i& f While thus engaged Weir-. came ud and seizing; 4 stake from a fence near by, struck Johnson ph, the head,'ufelling;.him.tb the earth; and continued the iblows until life as lentirelj tlncivTheViatirdererv'as arrested. Lynchburg L Xfetes. i Itemestie Trayedy la Bndija. iijewA The 2few York Sun states that on I nesday eight a youth named Thomas Lew is. residmg in Eighteenth ' street, Brook? lyn, fatally shot his mother,' 2Irs. Frances Hopkins, while attempting to shoot his uricJe, James Townsend, of Jersey City. Townsend had gone oTer toJBrooklyn for the purpose of chastising his nephew for some misconduct : The two . met -at the house and an altercation between them ensued. Lfiewis escaped from his uncle, and, retreating to one end of- the room drew a pistol and discharged it at him. The ball missed him and penetrated the nsht breast of Jlrs. Hopkins, who stood j. behind her brother "She staggered for 1 moment and then sank to the floor, bleed- ing inwardly from the wound. Young iewis suosequenuT went tome rum tb- nntviiirRHnn n a AWA himself up.; TDm A yery distr case of drowning occurred in Bland county. Va on Sunday last. It seems tnat a Mr. John K. Brown. from Daridson county, N". C4 was" spend ing the summer months -. in Bland pre paratory to his deparfure 1 for the west. On the day mentioned abore. he and his son j anus ' were ' oatning - - in -n aiKer s sonuiius were uammg in creek, near a . dam recently constructed. The father bad left the water and while standing upon the bank noticed signs of distress npon the countenance of the son which induced him to return to his rescue. This he would probably have, succeeded in effecting bat for . the presence mg barfor the presence of his: little dausrhter. who in her fright at the condition of her ''relatives jumped head long into tbe I clinging to Air. to let go the son, and barely escaped with his own and the little girl's iile. Horrible Accident. - n,OT ; if; u a a ' a . v w r k . nuv'iv 1,11 - iiiiuv wheQ-'a arsmas3 Df rock became loosen- ed and fell, crushing them to death. Fifty tons of rock must have fallen upon their bodies. They had previously been" cau tioned by the foreman about their work. After much labor the jremains were reached, but were unrecognizable from having been crushed out of all semblance to humanity. The sight was sickening in the extreme, and the poor remnants ot the nnfortIlnate men were gathered up and removed to their homes.' about five miles up the river. The names of the parties were Charles i Elliott "' (white) and Frank .Harper (colored). Alexandria Gazette. Woo db nil and Claflin Scandal. , A telegram from New York to the Chi cago JSeptwliean says : "It is reported that affidavits have been made, charging Ste- phen Pearl, Andrews, now editor of the Yoodhull and Claflin's Weekly, with vio lating a young lady, niece of Mrs. Victoria C. "V7oodhull, and it is charged that Miss Tennie C. Claflin aided and. abetted him in tbe crime.. The lawyer of complainant J I '.1 T? 1 .-n t i . - i &ajs me auiuayita win oe puDUsaea in a i oaia i in. aiuuaiiu nm Le uuuubucu iu m d - or twn . thftt f.v wil . ftW . f,arfnl f e f fa J d fa t fa , tions will shake the city to its centre." Mrs. Thomas J. Jackson, wife of Gen eral (Stonewall) Jackson,- arrived in our city to-day on a short visit." She is the guest of Mrs. J. B. Jackson. Petersburg, Va., Time, 15ift. .., Cotton Gins. f Y-E are AGENTS FOB the WJELIKXOWjr GEORGIA GUT, and are prepared to supply any size desired. ang lLtf O. Q. PARSLiSr St CO. Wanted, r A - - - - Ajl. Situation as Instructor in Instrumental Music, in some Academy or Institute, bv a young t lady of ample experience. unexcep- references furnished. For further particulars, - - .Address r TEACHER, - So. 312 West Clay Street, aug 13-20t Flm - - - Richmond, Va Bacon! Bacon! XUllaUOO LBS. SHOULDERS - and SIDES, WIXLARD BROS. ,t . j, For sale by june 21-tf HALL'S Art if ic i all Sperm. Z $ Sr. ' fTIHE UNDERSIGNED, a practical manu- 1 lacturer, nas ior xne past 12 years experi mented with and compounded .LiTBBiOATnra on. un nas succeed ea in nroaucmsr an Oil which has withstood every test, and warrants it not to neat or gam, ana as anraoie as tne best of Sperm. : The best judges cannot tell it rrom the latter oil, either by sight or smell, as it is almost transparent, lie warrants everv gaiion ; ana., it may do retnrnea, at ms ex. pense, - if not . satisfactory; ' Actual exneri- ments nas demonstrated tne xact tnat one oil ing with Hall's Sperm is as good as . two with any other oil.. iAs . This Oil is especially adapted to the use of iiocomouves, as it is a very ciean oil.' . xi rail road officers -will notify hiin, he will forward 5 gallons free of all charsre, if they win crive it I a fair test, as he is satisfied that his oil has no snperior. . i'a-. " j;c -:.- sima to . .. - , I. C Jones. Pres. F. A Coal Fields Railroad. Fayetteville, N. C; Jno. Shaw. Pres. B.C. Man. CoM Fayetteville, N. C:j CoL J. W. Leak, Pres.' Great Falls Man. Cow, Kockinghani, N. 0. " ' : - ueuverea m j ayetteviue ana w ilmlngton, N. C at $1 25 per. gallon by the bbL, nocharge for pkgs.f less tbanR bbl. $1 50 per gal.," extra enarge iprpagTa?? J a - 11. M. H a t.t Fayetteville. ii. C march S-eodtf-Fri 8un Wi eo. Qnaraiitme X HE FOLLOWING QUARANTINE BEGU- tions will be in force from and after June 1st, 1871s. It! - i : 'i 'it 1 1st. All ; vessels from. Ports South of Cape Fear, will come to at the. visiting station near Deep Water Point, and await the inspection of the Quarantine Physician. 2d. All vessels having sickness on board on I - aixiyu, or xuvymg iihu sicsness aurmg the voyage, are reguirca to come to the. station for inspection, without regard to" the Port from whence they sailed. ' ' " ; ' SdiTessels not'mcluded ai' abovA -will ; tiro- ceeu w wiinungion witnoutaetention. - r 4th. Pilots are- esneciailv enjoined to make Careful enquiry-, and if not satisfied with the statements of the Captain, or if the vessel is in a filthy condition, they will bring the vessel to the station for farther examinations ' . 5th. Pilots wilfully violating the Quarantine laws are subject to forfeiture of their branch Masters of vessels to a -fine' of two hundred aouars a day ror every nay T;oey yioiate tne Quarantine laws ; and all other persons are liable for teach ana every -onenoe. ..r---- ' 6tlv All "vessels subject to visitation nader these regulations wiU set.a.fiag in .thmmain rigguig-portside. '- ;Mi-t .- 1 . Quarantine Physician," . ; V ". v ! :: . Portof WUminaton'.-' ' stream. -Both the children " SZ2i!!2v& co3rBJSESGE3rTijnrEre gold vimnr. i.... Pmrrn Ho wa tt11 I Ste. "5f! sterling Solid Sirrer rr -.f"1. iE Two men employed m a quarry near tte . tne wing win penrrnsted entirely to a committee of shareholdpr th TTt. r rw. j ' r u tt- -j cu ing nothing whatever to do with it. t MJaers,-tne managers hav- Cham bndge, on theTirginia side, of the luaiiaiwimwidatnetjSof the&aw Potomac, met with a fatal accident ves- by the ehareholders. who win see that thr S ArXJ?C!St0a' committee, selected may 21-eodtNoYlstSun WedFri. - OK THIS THutRTY The Drawins: E E All EST AT E BI0TEI3 UTI 0 OF-r.iEr.lPHIC :FbR: 1071. SJ5 A B E S , '. ....... ... . . , , .- P..E-I lm Kew Mempbis Tbealer................ . S. Palatial lUxidenco m Beal street... X. Business ILooae on ILalnBtreet........... "4. llandBome Eesidenee on Shelbr atreet 9. Business lloase on Second etreet..... 6. Beantifal Sabarrjan Home, 2 miles from 4. nuiw9iuciwinioiiciuj BMCVM.aa.MM... 8. Bnainees Honae on Second street..... , ., . " 9. Magnlfleent Banding Site on Yanee street ' 10- Tina Residence on Jefferson treet,..........-. H. Handsome BnlMfng Site on Bass arenne 12. Substantial Eesidence on Orleans street...........";"";' IX Splendid Building Site on Tanee atreet.. .. 7.. x- Liaise nesiaeneeomwones Krenne. 20. Cottase Besidenee on Tmm bit 15. rtne Kuuaingr Site on Vance streets . . lb. Handsome feuborban Home, 14 miles from the c:tr. 12 aeresT 17. Beautiful Building Site on Bass arenne. IS. Double Cottage Evidence on Vfe:" "i;;; ; 13. Fine Building Site on Bass aTCnna.:. V" SX. Handsome Building Site on Dunlap street.. Beantifal Building site on Tanee street u cuuuing bus on atonsarrat street..... . -Aicssui. jwiiwmg oiie on nw street.' f is. splendid Plantation. eontLnVnfwi U.VfviO- fn 11 c aTeVerooSr any I HVlHfJ:V.sLE' A112 r-IZES H. 6. 1IOL1JES ing placed at our regular selling rates. No person connected with tbe management bold asbare in tbe dJstribntion.TTO 5rs. who ' fide purchasers of shares. For Circulars and Snares, apply by letter or 27. Handaome BuUtog Slt o!TilonsaVr" U ... ZIZTTr ': v ' , , w . 41 aDAS8 8TEEET, Who respectfully refer to tbe citizens of Memphis. For Sale : OFFER TO THE TRADE Bacon, Fork, . 8ngar, -, ' ' " - Coffee, Molasses, Flonr, . , . CJorn, - J ; Salt, A Heavy StoeH -HOITTH CAKOU2IA BAC02T, Ilo Soud, atia eeats. , may6-tf ' f EDWARDS A HALL. Carraway & Cleapor. fTUIE UNBIVAIXED ARTISTS ARE STILI, JL offering the best inducements to our citi zens, and the public generally, for their pat ronage at the Furcell House. Everything per- taintn to tne proiession is aept constan uy on iuuui, tu uiuer hi Eire oudumb Htuiacuua w tne most iasuaious. iaecLj-u The Cape Fear Gnano JLS a complete Fertilizer, representing' bone and meat in proper proportions, to perma nently improve the land. D. JL. BUTE, " - Chemist. feblGSAFtf nolasses and Syrup. 650 HHDS. Hxiscovado Iilolasses x;,.::. v: and 'ji"h ''-: 7 S.H. SYETJP iForsalevery low by-1 '''' -' ;-i.;"i'.- ""';' :v. y june-tf ' ' ' WTT.Ti" A R iV BROS. The Cape Fear Ipj'AS produced the largest net increase of. C O T 5 TO N or any manure, when fairly tried. For par. ticulars address - X. If. BUIE, Chemist, ' : Cape Fear Chemical Works, -febl6S4Ftf Wilmington, N. C GAEDNEE ITAITOFGCO. toBBi Glass aii: Kolgrail Franes Q.ARDNERS Patent Adjustable Piers, Mantel Frames, Window Cornices, Port able Boole Racks and Writing Desks. -O. I GAEDNER, President- sxiJDsaoojf : i -j; i.t ..TJLOTOarjBS 110Bowery,sNY. Glen Gardner,' N.' J. may28f .- PE0VISI01IS. HEAVY CITY MESS PORK, DRY SALTED snouiders, nnas-'ana boxes; ury salted Sides, hhds. and boxes ;8moked Western Shoulders, hhds.; Smoked Westernr Rib . ,Sides hhds.; Breakfast Strips ; Hams; ... covered and, naked.. 4 a! s ; r :i t -; : G LARD Pure Prime . Natural and JBLxtra. In "tterces barrels and tubs. , rj , EXTRA FINE TABLE BUTTER, tabs. j BEST FACTOR Y CHEESE. ' SMclries. COFFEES Java, Laguyra, i -Bio, all grades FLOUR all grades ; SUGARS ell grades ; -MOLASSES and SYRUPS all grades : CRACKERS, all kinds, in BbWand 4" 'J'' boxes ; RAISIKSt Choice Lem- ;-" -: ons- asd i Oranges ; Bottled i: : -; Ale and Porter, Enghsh. -f . . i and Unericanj in . ? Chewing Tobacco, caddies, .quarter an mtff boxes ; Catawba , Wine, .Choice Scupper nong 'wine, California Hock Wine, berry Brandy, Jellies, Essences, ' X1 and Grocers DrtujXye and - y '- assortment of IjiqaorK, Groceries, Scsars and r - V For sale, at wholesale only, by . aprfl 7-tf - ETRST OF ATTGUgf vHITalic Place ! OT THE 8 5 EA CH. Z E S Idri A o.'e " ... t),k v i.7m I2ji) 4.4-11 iiemphlB. acres 0 4rs A 4.iy ) .J&4 ... ' tfc ... lg soo i LTr lfT?"1 .mma City wvio wmiar an iHaan?ni - rvm J "V .Whon COMPEISING lfl ClUCKrvAci r . 21 to wx IBGjAaaagjk Sons, Memphis. Tenn OWeaehTadesrScK P. BASZSUU A CO, Jewelers, Kemphis, Tens will tJi rumawf . V11 M noTd. ter any cirennistanctg, u la person, to at X. Wellt fVWilmlnjrlon, s, C. itJSAI, BSTATB AGB5TS A2TD MANAGERS. it mar 2i3m. The Ilarion Star, ; PTJBUSHED ETERT WED2TESDAT AT A FIRST GLASS WEEKL Y. TO THE JCERCnAJTTS OF . THE CAP! Fear Section, the STAR offers special advan tages as an advertising medium. The Editors wfll spare no pains and labor to make the columns of the Jfaam Stab botli newsy w and attractive. . HcEERAT.T. CTEDHAX, ar23at , ; . ' ' ' . . Errors. Something Yon Ought to Have ; XOW READY ! Harpers Typograph ; BOOK OF SPEuHIENS, Am KrcnKinauiT Gazar axn Tauraau iLtsv a l or Is-roxscATiaa amj Tm ivr Exdttl cptas OT LxTTxarnass "Woax nr Black COXAKS, BXOXXCS, KT TOM thx rsx OT PRINTERS, AMATEURS, PUBLISHERS BUSINESS MEN. AND PEOPLE OF TASTE GENERALLY. VT"E ARLY an entlrs year has been consumed in unremitting labor and superintend ence to produce this book. Tbe presswork alone (done almost entirely with type forma made up of the choieest and latest produc tions of the foundries, etc) amounted to 000 impressions, to nrodnce a limited edition. The book is fresh, eleeant. demonstrative f new ideas, thoroughly practical for u tilitarian purposes, and at the same time fit to be d re served in any library. - it is printed on high grade paper; contains upward of three hun dred imperial octavo pages ; has larger sheets infolded, and numerous ynhAiHBiTTMia tc in addition to the regular matter. .race to subscribers until January- 15th. 1ST;. (after which an advance win be made, for tbe general edition, printed on white paper and bound in super cloth, .with bevelled covers, scarlet edges, 95 per copy. a smaii eamon oi xsu comes, nrinted on ex tra flesh-tinted paper, and elegantly bound in calf or Turkey morocco antique,S10 percopy. All orders must be accompanied with the Cash, a P. O. Order, or Draft on Cincinnati or New .York, payaole to the undersigned. 36 cents to be added it the book is to be seat by mail.- i-'iv. .- C. O. D. orders must be accompanied with $1 in cash. Collection charges will be added to price of book, . -, - Parties desiring their names beautifully stamped on their books will send so cents extra. Those wishing further information concern ing this volume -will please nd dress (with stamp) the publisher, - : ? :V : OSCAR IL tl VRPEL, .. - v-i Typographic Designer and Printer, - 58 West Fouith Street, Cincinnati. :jeb034r y-jr-v., ri';.:. .-''-i-... .. - rnBUTTEUALE SEnlXABT. ' JL This institution offers the accumulated advantages of over to years of successful operation-, -Every facility is prorided for a thorough course of useful and ornamental education, under the direction of a corps of more than 20 professor and teachera. i For circulars, apply to f rfOILft i WILLARD, Troy, N.'Y. . aug 8-2m ent . ....... 5 g KAirtrr AOTuaxD bv ; StXtS. SUE TT. CASnWELL, Wflniiniitbni N. CU One of the most effective remedies for ; IXFLA1LKD, SORE AND WEAK KY t ever efiered to the public. -fi' - " ' i For sale by all Druggists in the city. J 25 cents per botUe. " - V. ' . GREEK A. FLANNls.R , . . Wfcoloaale Agents. " may 25-tf . - J Market street. ; POLLiUL i& SOU. Uannfactorcrs, Itnporfcrs and Pliss. Smolert Articles : i and :; CiaTS, TTIIOLE3AI.E, 43 XXalden Lane, Geiirilrie lice rscliaoiu Goods a q 97J JrOXXH;TXtEETlH-T.' r 43- Address, for Retail Circulars, Ac, Lei- ter Box SSVk v CJnne 2341
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 20, 1871, edition 1
2
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