Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 24, 1871, edition 1 / Page 2
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MORNING STAR. Sunday, December 24, 1871 : ' Editor kad Proprietor. THE CIRCULATION OF THE MORN ING STAR IS LARGER THAN THAT Of ANT OTHER DALLY NEWSPAPER PUB LISHED IN NORTH CAROLINA, ? "a cnnisTMAS cauoi. Christmas again ! " To stand on the shore of Time To-Be and to look back painfully o?er the dim waters of the sea pfc Ihcr By-Gone ; to feel that the eager K" years are scudding by yon like the pinch iDg blast from the naked heath ; to realize that Life's vain, fleetiog show can delude and torture you only for a HttlOwhile a t Mrerj little while ; to know the hollowness of things and sound the 'shallowness of mien to Yee after, around and" before ; to penetrate to the core of terrestrial enjoy ment and see the bubble explode, ana to make ?" deep sea soundings" into the human heart and draw to the surface the slime of deceit , and the debris, of ship- r wrecks of hopes and loves and lives --in i;:a word .to dupe yourself 'into the belief that you are a philosopher and that you have the philosopher's stone, is not to be hearty and healthy and strong, is not to believe ia the infinite possibilities of man . , ah4 the infinite- love and mercy of God, Such creatnre may be a Thing bare, loveless, soulless-it is not a Man in the sense we know, esteem and admire men. For such a Thing'cold reason and incom prehensiblephilosopby must forever suf fice for this creature comes no Christmas in genial warmth, perpetual freshness, - pure and holy memories and bourgeoning of things to be. ' - . Christmas comes again to some of us comes ia the zest of youth or mellowness of yeara--cdmes, may we not say, as the ?GoodADgeiot the year with healing in his w!ngs and love and light in his eye. Once. more we are , a child and the grey old homestead witnesses our freaks, frol ics and fancies the gay duck pond and the tiny boat ; the old well with the creak ing sweep ; the " meadow brown and sere where the piping of the partridge and the low, sudden whistle of the lark amused us hour by hour ; the purling brook in the self-same mearlow, where the shining minnows played and the great dun cattle slaked their thirst : the dark, wood that made us dream many a day-dream'of Robin Hood and his outlaw band, and in which we chased in boyish glee and con fidence the sleek, demure squirrel, only to fall and bruise our nose or tear our trow sers these and many similar scenes troop around us in fancy as we contrast the pres- ent with the past, the Christmas ot to day with one of those golden festive days. But we live hot, move not, by contrasts and comparisons ; we live and do in the pres ent. We enjoy nothing solidly, if not the existiog moment. '. Once morel Hail to -the day the di vine Son of Man entered the world 1 Hail to the deliverance lie brought and His mighty love for the erring, criminal chil dren of men. To-morrow every knee ought to bow, every tongue be loosed and y every heart speak; its gratitude.. c t i: "The bells are ringing across the snow :V Across the snow in the Christmas Eve ; Nnw nrt.lil .And avrcpt ' nnnr faint mnti Inv. This song the voices weave. .We sing a requiem, sad and slow, To the sainted rest of daya of yore ; For men must come,- and men mast go, ... Ia tUe jfaick years evermore. v We ring a chime and a happy chime . .. i!Xo the troubled hearts of men that be ; As came a voice of olden time, v iic On the shore of Galilee. -- JV i'.V-Y But fair of all is the last sweet chime We ring of the years and years to be . Era cometh the golden harvest time " Of immortality! . . IT IS TI9XK FOB IT TO ftTOP. The harrying: of "the two Carolinas by Federal military and native scoundrels dressed up inr. a little brief authority, ; im ,.; prisoning citizens, without civil warrant latijl trying them' under a tyrannical law opposed in spirit and letter to the Consti tution of the United States, and keeping 'qthpeopl inttxcb terror that the i; fcpera "ttns of business' are interfered with, has . been continued long enough we should think to satisfy the most bitter enemy o our section. Now that hundreds have ' been dragged about the country, jailed 1 for months, tried by packed juries and sentenced to the penitentiary like felons, "let us have peace.1? It is time ' to give the poor South some surcease.- The in famous, infernal policy of the Government ; towards us certainly makes no friends in any section, and we should " think the intelligent people of the North would sea iuto the malign purpose that inspires all these persecutions . and entertain a most profouud disgust for the authors of the tyranny, and , their devilish enginery. wnen party necessities require such des -ing people, the party that is put to such ' straights f o uugni to ue .aZ;j r.rt": ume tdat the oi voters of the -Northern States were seeing Sje'tcndenty of these violent measures'iursued ;by pongress and tho -JAdjnjmsttttio.n. intheir , dealiog with the South. . The Constitution can not be pre- d uoder frequeut infractions, neither .,;eao. liberty :te; perpetuated by despotic -v ;'''-" '- - '. - . -j JR" Henrv T. Tuckerman. the-eleffant essayist and sketch writer, died in New York on last Sunday, in his fifty ninth year Mri Tuckerman's " Characteristics of Literature" was a favorite book of our younger days. We admired it for its graceful diction and candid critical opin ions! Mr.i T. wrote frequently for that old favorite, the Southern Literary Messenger and was the peer of Foe, 'Thompson ana the galaxy ot writers and scholars em ployed upon that beat periodical the South ever had. His " Italian bKetcn-iJou. gave him most reputation. Palmetto Leaves. Rp.nnftttsville is to bave a tournament on Wednesday, . , Thfl'nAw nnstnfrlr.fi in Charles ton was opened to the public lor the first lime on xuuisuaj. - ' "A n n"M rnlnrfrl woman, bv V A V ...V V W W w j the name of Peggy Mile was found dead in her bed : in Charleston on Thursday morning. f ; j . A boat containing two colored men was capsized in Ashley river, near Charleston, on Thursday night, and one Of the number (a one-armed man) was drowned. v -r The Chester Reporter regrets to learn that the :dwelling house of iMr, Alexander Grant, with all its contents, was rWroved bv fire on Tuesday afternoon last. -None of the family were at home at the time. The origin of the fire is sup posed to have been accidental. . '. The Lancaster Ledger says : A difficulty occurred in the Tank neighbor hood, on last Saturday night, between Sam. Durham, negro, and John Polk, white, which resulted in the death of the former. The difficulty between the par ties commenced at the store of Mr. G, W. Bell, when Durham attempted to kill Polk with an axe. The Cotton and Corn Crop or 1871. The cotton returns received this mpnth at the Department of Agriculture, are similar in tenor to the; November reports, fully sustaining the moderate promise of improvement upon the somewhat gloomy views presented in October. Yet the change is not so marked as to modify materially the prospect foreshadowed in the monthly reports for July and Septem ber. The latest returns would indicate an estimate almost identical with that of the September report, for a favoring autumn, which could scarcely bring a crop exceed ing three and one-third million of bales. Frosts have been delayed till November, in some Jocali ties till the twentieth, and weather has been generally favorable for picking, without waste or discoloring ol fibre. A fair rendering of the recent local estimatee, ! which have been, unusually numerous and complete, gives a total ag gregate of three million four hundred thousand bales as the present expectation of the cotton yield ot 1871 The area in corn has been greater in 1871 than in any former year. In June and July the- prospect was favorable for a larger SLg8reFfto than, that of the great corn year, 1870, w'hich.'exceeded the yield ot the preceding year by a quantity greater than that which represents the advance made from 1859 to 1869. The corn crop of the latter year being small, while the wheat crop was exceptionably large ; a comparison of the figures for these decen nial periods will very inadequately repre sent the average increase of either crop in the past ten years. The-first indication of damage to corn were received in June from many points in the West, where worms iu sod lands were more destructive than usual. ,. Some injury was wrought by the frost in northern New England as late as June 24. In July the condition of , maize was reported above an average, though chinch bugs were becoming numerous in the Ohio basin. Growth was slow in moist, cold soils In the Alleghanian rigion until the first of July. In August the influence of drought became manifest in Southern Illinois, Indiana, portions of Michigan, .and in other sections ot the West, and in portions of the Gulf coast States. The ravages ot the chinch bug beqame more severe in the Western States, in some lo calities proving a scourge. As a whole, toe crop is an average in yield, and ' in view of the increased area occupied, h large one. wa$Mngton JFazriot. - - -A Hyena Loose In at Menagerie. The visitors at Barnum's Menagerie will remember the spotted hyena which, owing jto its savage nature, was kept securely chained in a strong cage. Last week the Benevolent Bergh, of the Society for the prevention of Cruelty to Animals, visited the Museum and sympathized with the hyena in its captivity, and left instruc lions for Mr. Barnum to have the animal loosed so that it migut enjoy greater liberty. This was accordingly done and the result shows it to have been a case of mistaken benevolence, y During the night f Sunday last toe. Vicious brute gnawed its way: through ta wooden partition separating: it from a beautiful spotted leopard, oi remarkably mild disposition. The leopard, however, resented this intru sion, and a terrihc hght ensued. Every keeper and helper : in the establishment hurried to the spot and vainly endeavor ed to separate the combatants. This they were unable to do, and tbe untamable monster succeeded in almost destroying the leopard, which is valued at. $6,000. The animal then - escaped from the den and attacked tbe elephants, wha succeed ed in, defending v themselves well. The brute beaten away then attacked the horses and camels indiscriminately, two ponies and a horse were seriously ; in jured! and a- valuable camel totally de stroyed. The scene as described by . an diabolic description. The digger Ipdian who is exhibited ad part ot the menagerie, after-many attempts succeeded in lassoing and eecuriug the vicious brute. Mr. Bar num attributes the catastrophe to the in structions received from the President of the Society fpr the Prevention of. Cruelty to.Animaj and speaks of his intention of suing that society for the damage t sus tained.iy: X. Evening Telegram, Dee. 19. - According to a Sacramento paper the wild geese are so numerous along the line of the California and Ore gon, railroad that snow plows are necessa ry to keep the track clear. . 4 BEAJMLS. - A foviQ f m'ovs a Virginia reel. Gin i'fl made out of iasre brush in California. - California ia now suecessf ully growing bananas. A Minnesota woraWs great erand-father has willed her $1,250,000. -The London Times thinks three men-of-war could capture tnat cuy A machine to extinguish fires - . - T nmo has been invented oy a womau iu ot. Rt -Innis was sufficiently be uxa I,'rr.Aa fm hfivfl a. sunstroke last week. ; , Tho. Rritish museum has an anvil which, it is said, belonged to one of the Pharaohs. . Aff ' HWnn Haroontun. of Rodosto, Turkey is a student at Bates College in Maine. ; An Illinois, worn an threw vit rol in the face of a rival, burning her hor ribly and putting one pye out. The mountain ash is recom mnnr!ri fnr nlantinff in city ffreens and rrorlffno rtn nrvrmnt Dt the DeaUtllUL . " r m .i T a tt i . ap- pearance of the tree in winter. " Orpheus O. Kerr " (Robert Neweltt. the well-known newspaper Cor respondent, has thrown aside hrs quill, and gone into the tobacco Imsiness. . Two prisoners -recently i s rftnprl from thft Ran Francisco iail. die- ging their way through a i ten inch brick wall bv the aid only of a spoon and a piece of wire. 4 , . , In JNew xork, , a woman em ployed at Bellevue Hospital, on Satur day, found a bottle in one of the offices, and suDDOsinsr it to contain spirits, she drank the liquor. It was six ounces? bt chloroform. She died almost' instantly. Unwholeaonie Cbeeao A Family Pols- oned In Boston. A somewhat: curious case of poisoning occurred in South Boston on Friday whereby the family of Henry Van Buskirk, consisting of five persons, was seriously affected. On Friday afternoon Mrs. Van Buskirk purchased half a pound of cheese, whicn, togetner witn some crackers ana bread, was served for supper. ' After the meal was eaten Mrs. .Van Buskirk was taken with severe pains in the stomach and several other members of the family. including an infant fourteen months old were also anectea m a similar manner. The pains continued to increase in vio lence, and in an hour after the supper was eaten the persons affected were taken with vomiting and purging. Dr. W. H. Quig ley, Jr., after; making an investigation pronounced tho sickness to be caused by and, deeming it advisable. called in Dr. P. P. Ingalls. On tho arriva of Dr. Ingalls he and Dr. Quigley resorted to the usual remedies, and were successfu in averting death in tbe cases of Mrs. Van Buskirk and the infant. On Saturday morning both ot them were still sick, al though her ultimate recovery is not doubt ed. The other members f . thc.family were oairsugntiy auecteu, ana soon re covered from the effects of the poison, During Saturday forenoon Dr. Quigley ate turee draenms ot tbe cheese partaken of by the Van tsuskirk: family, and,- like them, was similarly affected so much so that he was unable to attend to his pro fessional duties during the' day. No one attributes the poisoning of the cheese to any person,and it remains a mystery in what manner it became tainted. Boston Times. YWi inst. A Strange Case. The right of a child to prosecute its parents for whipping him. and to recover damages in a court of law, is in process of demonstration in Cincinnati., The case is one which, from the wealth and high so cial standing ot the parties, promises tq. lurmsu me great sensation oi lue aay in that city. David Gwynne Minor is the. piaiutm, uu miaot in tne eyes oi .iue taw, wno claims, of the Court of Common Pleas, damages to the amount of $50,000 from his 'parents, for the abuse and ill- treatment he has suffered at their bands since 1858. The boy's petition tells a horrible and disgusting story. That por tion which is fit to appear in print recounts now ne was tnrashed with an iron ramrod and with rubber whips i bow he was drag ged about the house and down two flights of stairs by the hair ; and how, by way of encouraging penitential meditation, he was thrust into a closet, under a tank of hot water, and kept there for: tea hours. in such a position that he was unable, to stand up or sit down. Such are some of the charges which young Minor brings against his parents, offering in substantia tion the . scars upon his body and the feeble health which he possesses. The parents have refused an offer to compro mise tne matter, wnicn act seems to give strength to their side of the case, and it appears probable that the whole disgust ing business will come into Court. It is fortunate that such cases are rare : for, nowever deiignttui tney.mav be as scan dal, they fail to be profitable in any other respect - Gen. Jackson's Marriage. A correspondent of the Cincinnati Com mercial furnishes the following : Judging from the row made over the Russian minister's domestic affairs, should a marriage now occur in high life under the circumstances of Jackson's, there would, be a tornado of .wrath from the pure and spotless spirits, of this'eniight ened - age, : whose principal enjoyment of life consists in not letting anybody else enjoy hisr ' .- - - In one of Jackson's trips ' from here to Nashville, he stopped some time there, and boarded at the house of Mrs. Donel son, widow of Col. John Isonelson,an mi grant from Virginia. " With Mrs. Donel son lived her daughter, a bright, beautiful, intelligent lady, who was unhappily mar ried to .one Robard, a man of dissolute habits and jealous disposition. ' Jackson, being at the same house, saw much of this lady, and her unhappy, situation made a deep impression upon his sympathy. As often occurs in such cases, his sympathies ripened into love, but he kept it to him self as much as possible. Robard became intensely jealous ancl applied to the Leg islature of Virginia for a divorce, and soon after, much to -Jackson's joy, intelligence came that it had been granted. Mrs. Ro bard was then at Natchez, Miss, j and thith er Jackson followed her. . He paid her his J addre3se?, and she, considering nersen 'Ni'ee accepted him and they were married I a tew months alter. and returned to Nash ville. . , " Two jears after, much to Jackson s mortification, he learned" that the Vir ginia Legislature had not granted a . di vorce, but had only authorized a suit for a divorce irrt Kentucky court, and that the divorce had just been granted, so that he had actually been married two years to an other man's wife I There was no other course left open but to take out a license and be married again, which was done. -It is strange, that he should have lived two years with a woman lawfully the wife of another man, and not knowing it, hav ing no hint of the divorce proceedings in Kentucky, but such is the story, brought down to us by tradition. Those were dajs of slow communication, and men were apt to have imperfect knowledge of passing events. ' Olive lagan's Wedding. r; The New. York World of Wednesday contains the following particulars of the wedding of Olive Logan, in that city. It says: : Wirt Sykes and Olive Loganv were mar ried yesterday morning at No.' 55 West Ninth street, by the Rev. Robert Collyer, of Chicago. The whole affair was ol the most unpretending sort. Very 'few per sons were present outside of the bride's own family ; there were no bridesmaids or groomsmen, and-the ladies none of them appeared in evening dress. ' The bride worn a dark brown eilk, and the ' rest of 1 the ladies their ordinary walking dresses. The bride's mother cave her away. The groom's attire was rather more elaborate. Me wore a dress coat, licnt pantaloons, a straw-colored tie, glovo to inaffeh, and a button-hole bouquet Letters of regret were received from General- and Mrs. Lo can, George William Curtis, Rev. T. B, Beecher, Professor Tyler, of Michigan TJni versity, and many others. In tbe morniner a wedding song, written for and dedicated to the bribe, was received by her from ! Bertha 8. Pool, of Rochester. ' The recep tion was continued from 11 A. M. to 10 o'clock P. M., and a ftrcre number of friends called on the new married couple to pay their respects. Mr. and Mrs. Sykes shortly afterwards started for Warwick. New York, where the latter had made ar rangements to lecture this evening. Hissed by Mistake. The Louisville Courier-Journal ot the 11th inst. has the following : "An incident occurred last night on Jefferson street. which was quite interesting, at least to pno pexson; concerned in it. ynr young uu uuuwuie ucpuij . cil, Lewis McCleery, was quietly walking and handsome deputy clerk of tbe Coun- down the street, when suddenly a lovely young lady flashed across his path like a startled sunbeam, a sort pair of arms were wreathed around his neck, a pretty face was thrust under his hat, and a plump pair of rosy lips printed a thrilling kiss fairly on his mouth. The bashful young man " lelt all over in streak! " lor a mo ment, but recovered, himself when the young lady drew back, blushing and trembling, and, timidly hiding her lace with her hands, begged to be excused for mistaking him for an uncle. Think of that ! An uncle, indeed I Bat, notwith w standing tbe insinuation, the young dep uty felt under so many obligations to the lady for her mistake that he accepted the apblogy and gallantly offered to excuse her it she would repeat the outrage. She couldn't see the. necessity of that, howev er, and he sauntered homeward to dream of soft-armed and rosy-lipped angelsand thejr uncle. National Degeneracy in France. A paper on the national degeneracy of France, which is being extensively circu lated in Europe, contains some facts of interest to the world at large. Prom the lecture of M. Jolly, a distinguished mem ber of the Academy ofMedicine in Paris, it appears that the use of spirits and of tobacco has frightfully increased, and that a mixture of brandy and tobacco is work ing an amount of detenonzation which will go far to account for the miserable display which the Preach soldiers made during the late war. Tobacco, it is said, to find bread for 2,000,000 people, and M. Jolly believes that the double intoxication am '- 1 A 1 - ot alconoi ana nicotine aounaantiy ex plains the wild saturnalia of blood and destruction which was lately held in Paris. The French soldiers, during the war, were so often muddled and blinded by drink and tobacco, when wounded, that they could not be cured the same as those of sober habits. The increase . of insanity, especially inthe military profession, is rising in exact proportion to the use ': of narcotics and stimulants. Who Did this Han E1U t : , ua je rroay morning an unknown man approacnea some rauroaa laborers near Allentown, Pa., and requested them to kill him witn a hammer. : They asked why he wanted to die; and.he replied that he had killed a man an JNew York and was un- V . TT Jl - A . nappy. ; ne , men oumpea in iront ot a freight train, and his head was so crushed that his features were unrecognizable. He was about 35 years old, five feet six inches higb, and weighed about 130 pounds. . xnaepenaence, ii.ansas only two years old, has a population of over 2,000.. It has three printing offices, two banks, and will soon have a third ; a No. 1 flouring mill ; tne best tree iron bridge in . South ern Kansas ; a $15,000 school-house is be-' ing built; it will have the United States Land Office on the 15th of December and a railroad by the 1st of January, 1872. " ; Virginia State Debt. . . There is one million eight hundred and forty thousand- dollars in the Virginia state treasury, and the assailants of tbe luuuiug uiu are irjiug io stop tne pay ment or tne January interest on the pub" lie debt, which amounts to $600,000.- ffish. En$uirer.K y : f - Notice. J FIRST CO-OPERATIVE STOKE, of ii . -. 0 WILMINGTON, Nov. 25th, 1871. C? OtJBSCKIBERS TO CAPITAL STOCK ABB notified that tmiess amount subscribed is paid in fallwithin 20 days, from date hereof, their interest will be disposed of as provided for in Chaiter. - , , . By order Board of Directors. , V: " ' JAMES DABB1,..; " noy 26-2taw30d Snn Wen v President. SPJiCIAL NOTICES. KOSKOO. This - celebrated Medicine has attained a high reputation, as a reliable remedy,-for Purifying the B?ood, Restoring tbe Liver and Kidneys to a healthy action, and "Zoning up" the Nervous System. Its numerous and remarkable cures of the worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Liver Complaint, Kidney .Disease, Eruptions' of the "Skin,. Nervous Prostration, Ac, has caused it to become a standard remedy, It is low prescribed by pnysicians,'and recom mended by our best citizens.; ' 4 dee 7-D& W&Fly ent , BATCnELOR'S HAIR DTE. This superb Hair Dye Is the best intte World Perfectly Harmless, Reliable and Instant taneous. No disappointment. No Rediculous Tints, or Unpleasant Odor. The genuine W A. Batchelor's Hair Dye produces IMMEDI ATELY a splendid Black or Natural Brown. Does not Stain the Skin, butrlaves the Hair Clean, Soft and Beautiful, ' The only Safe and Perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. ..Factory 16 Bond street, New York. feb 7eodly-ent Tn Th Sat ;.. ; ; - MISCELLANEOUS. ; Call and Buy a Pair of THOSE OELEBEATED, i. . , ss;v ";',-.-".-, - -: A -. .!-. jfc. .s, n ; ''VICTOR" 1 KID GLOVES FOB CHRIST if A SJ.i - Only One Dollar d Pair! every pair Warranted - A. D. BROWN, Exchange Corner, dec 204t Sole Agent. Coal and Gash ! E ACH COMMANDS' THE OTHER, and wo will in future sell . , COAL FOR CASH OKLY. Our patrons will please -bear this in mind. Tho prices are r' r For One Ton, $9 OO Delivered. For 1-2 Ton, 4 50 deo 17 lot WORTH Jt. WORTH Provisions ! 600 BBLS. CITY weight. MESS pobk., run 1 Afl oxea Dry Salted Sides, XUU gQ Hhds. Bacon Sides and Shoulders, For sale low by dec 2-tf WILLIAMS & MUIICIIISON. H a ve Yo u Examined THE . . -J-ACEV EMBROIDERIE3 AND ITRIM- 1IINGS AT J . & II .SAMSON'S DSALBSS IX STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS of all descriptions, " Hosiery, Dress (joods, Blankets, Cloaks, Shawls, Ribbons, Collars and a complete assortment Of everything kept in our line. - . M& Citlzensand strangers desiring the lat est styles at the lowest prices will do well to examine our stock. . J. & H. SAMSON. decl7tf No. 43 Market street. CLEAR AND HARMLESS AS WATER ! NATTANS' nx? VQT1 A T TiTQf ifYCHPT? V i?np THE HAIR. - Arthur 2fattan Inventor and Proprietory Washington D. C. " A PERPECTLY CLEAR PKEPARATtON jLa. in one oocue, as easily applied as water. lor restoring Gray Hair to its natural cplor and youthiul appearance, to eradicate nnd prevent dandroff, to promote., the growth, of buo .u,xjL uu BbUl XUI XtJLXU.llg UUU AT IB JUf. tibblt HAXxLxss and perfectly free from any poisonous substance, and will therefore take the place of all the dirty and unpleasant prep arations now in use. Nnmerontestimanlnfa nave oeen sent us irom many, of our; 'most prominent citizens, in everything in .Which the articles now in use are obj eotionable, Crys tal Discovery is perfect. It is warranted .to contain neither Sugar of Lead, Sulphur or Ni trate of Silver, it does not soil the clothes ot 6caip, is asreeaoiy perrumea aad makes one oi mo oest aressmgs iop tne Hair m use. It restores tne color of the Hair mfra rrrnt. ooxu uuuuiuiif 1JH2U1 tuiy omer . preparation," uuaiwajrBuucsBuiuuum mree io ten uays, virtually feedins the roots of the Hair wft.H mil the nourishing Qualities necessartr to 1u rowtn and healthy condition ; it restores the ecaved and induces a new omwt.h nf th Hair more positively than anything else. The application of this wonderful disemmrv iar produces a pleasant and coolinar effect on th scalp and gives the Hair a pleasing, appear- DTtia - . We call especial attention to the fact' that had by those wishing to try it. You will no tice that in pursuinar this conrsa nr Aim tatn umicea numoer or small trial hota an. v uuuruioo uy mo actual merits or the article. mJDoi saiein wiimmgton by MoLLHJfiNNY & witiutir, wnoiesaie and Ketail at Proprie- in the matter of S. T. I r t . ; Hawley & Son, Bankr'pts I2" Bartryptev. t .XTOTICK i' hereby given that there wiU ,be general meeting of the creditors of 1872, at in o'clock A. M , at the office of W A. Guthrie. Rearister in Bankra-ntrtv. in ir.vnttn. BUU fiaaKTUDIS On tna 9th llnvnf jAn.iorv Ville, N. C. aCCOrd in C to tha rirovlairma nf tho Xitn and 28th sections of the Bankrupt Act of w. wuiTKHKAD, Assignee. TAtiTTKynxR, N. C. Dec. 19, 1871..2t - Christmas Presents ' LRE sometimes quite difficult to select and many dollars are very foolishly invested in nonsense, but a nice and. acceptable present to an industrious housewife would be a SEW ING MACHINE all complete, ready for doing up sewing In the best stjle, whieh can be ob tained at 9 South Front street, or corner Third and Chesnut streets " ' - A. NRWRT.T.: A MTt a dec 21-tf No. 9 South Front street. 1 MISCEIiLAISrEQffR" Cash Notice NoT Notwithstanding Notice no. i,lhat : COAL AND "WOOD, would-be sold for CASir n4 . we ; many orders sent In without the money. , From this date we will POSITIVELY ail order for CO AL OB WOOD until paw f0r dec!7-tf O. G. PARSLEY ft CQ. DAVID PIGOTT, TOBACCONIST WILMINGTON N. 0. , Dbcimbeb 2-tf . '.KT,H-E':?; CHFF0HD HOUSE, SAMPLE BOOM 7 IN THE CITY. ' onnectIoa with that Superior Braid of MICHIGAN CHEWING TOBACCO. v"i. i .-1;" ; N".,.-." Also, ' Famished Rooms, by Day, Week or Month . octiB-tf J. A. CLIFFOED Prop'r mrs; moulton, Americans gee a.test singer, at the Opera House in one Grand Monlton Concert, MONDAY, J ANUARY 1, 1872, assisted tyMr. Brookhouse Bowler, Tenor Sig. Ferrantl, world renowned Baritone Buffo' and Mr. Jas. M. Wehli, the eminent Pianist' Mr. Geo. W. Colby, Musical Director. dec 21-tf . w. a Durham.; . ; ; j. Mcduffie. The Carolina Banner, - ,;. . ZmuiBiD . EVERY SATURDAY, AT SHELBY N. C. ' t SvaecarpTiov Ratks : One Year,.....'.......... ....'.........$2 03 Six Months,. i uo DURHAM ft Mcduffie, Eds. and Proprietors. decl6-tf H. BTJRKHIHER Wholebale and Retail Dkalmb Iv Tobacco, . Snuff AND ' ' ' ' Sign ot the IndlaH Chief, decS-tf - 6 Market St. D. j; Gilbert, (Late of the Clarendon Bar and Oyster Saloon ) TTAS removed to No. 4 South Water street, Il next door below Edwards A Hall's, where he will continue the same business, ikuu iiupo, my jyjruiujyii yonuuiu uiiicuiiiuih w receive the patronage heretofore extended to him. He also has two good Billiard Tables for sale er rent, which can be purchased very low for cash, with all their fixtures. nov lu-sm , , Butter and Cheese. ,pRIME JPACTORY CHEESE, f ;, , NEW YORK STATE BUTTER ana CHOICE WESTERN BUTTER, For sale by Oct 13-tf , . ; ADRIAN & YOLLEE3. Rico ! Rice ! 120,000 LBS. FRESH BEAT BICE, FROM HILTON RICE MILLS, For sale by "dee 9tf WILLARD BEOS. , PQILAK & SON. Uannfactnrcrs, Importers and DEALERS IN oiers iiiMes Cigars. 3 WHOLES AlG, Maiden rne, T X RETAIL ONLY r Gennino Meerschanm Goods at 87 JOHlf VTBEETW. Y. Address, for Retail Circulars, 4c, Let ter Box 6848. , June s Salt! Salt!. Salt! 11 nnn sacks American ana LIVERPOOL SALT, .4 Por sale by; dec 7-tf WILLARD BEOS. Germania Saloon. Of EIRST-CLASS BAR ROOM, AND .CLASS GROCERY, cor. Dock ana Fron Streets. - A luU supply of the Choicest Wines, Li quors, Cigars and Groceries kept constantly on hand, and satisfaction guaranteed. dec 10-lm H. BREMER, Proprietor. Elolasses and Syrup. 650 HHDS. IIuGcovado ilolasses AND- S.JH. syRw ';..i. II i f' -. ' ; : ' For sale very lo w b 18 June 21-tf WILLARD BROS, ",S''Bl,l',-,'"
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 24, 1871, edition 1
2
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