Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 21, 1872, edition 1 / Page 2
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-. - , . ......... , -. '. -.,'.-:;"-'l,.):::.,;.v,,.:. AL..Y ' TV Id II. DEnNAIlO, ) '- ' - - . V Editors. cicxtno w iiAnm, y -v -1 :- . wrt m rirn m t v . I Vr VVM U 1 uik'" Thursday. Morning, Nov. 21, 1872. , t; ;, ; . . TUB BOND ntTSlNESS. ' Some days since we called atten tlon to the Dronoaition of tho Balti more holders of North Carolina bonds. 1 hat proposition it occurs to us, with- out going deeply into tho matter, is impracticable not to say unreasouable. tvl ' , oWi . e thujk so for these naked reasons: The justified indebtedness of the State, that is the amount of debt left after leaving oat the special tax bonds and bonds issued under tho" authority of ...... rr- the Constitutional Convention, is nearly twenty-one and a half millions, including Jnterest.,. For . this under the proposition of our Baltimore friends we are to issue bonds payable 5nW ..t.kn.. t-n in thirty years at three per cent, in- tereatforthe first five years, four for the next five years and so on in- creasing untnm5tunty. " Three" per cent. would give, with the probable cost of coUecting the tax, about $676",- 000, or 54 cents tax on the estimated Aw,uvU,uuut,Wut,(ljriuCJluJU tax. The Stategovernraent requires, it issaid, at least 35 cents to pay current expenses. This is thought to lV,nrrlAn WUt W,,M h thnrht . - . , mnety cents?' - v t Now it is very easy for, the bond- holder to figure-ont apian for paying Wm-oif Wn h ?rr.nnirt. j j 1. v . , bond debtor the thing is divested of more , than halt its easiness. .North I Carolina is anxious to pav every cent I Hha Wlvowi. ITernfionlfi willing to make all reasonable sacrifices. But they are not willing to be sold out tney are twv willing to De soiti oui root aria branch to do even so honor- r O I J o I off their debts. Let the Tr;fitatnr han the Bal- devise some better plan than ' I management of the public debt will bue Tbe coffee must, however, be pure, The Advertiser savs the under be the most importaut feature of the as chicory possesses no deoderizing power, staning in Savannah is that Judge legislation of the present session. niav lvn n no i There is no abler or more practical - . . . . writer on the Southern press than Col A. II. Lamar of the Savannah Adver tiser. His course since the defeat has been in marked contrast with that of some or nis contemporaries, ills posi tion of the duty of the South under the ciftnopA flj.noct of flffairshjis Wn ,Us. o I tingui.shed for its large catholicity, its devotion to true principles, its manly courage and its wise prescience of what must be done to ensure success. He has not "despaired of the Repub lic," but has clung with undeviatinsr tenacity to that large faith in Amer ican - patriotism characteristic of our strongest minds and boldest hearts. From a recent leading article in the Advertiser we cull the following monumental paragraphs: The South bore the brunt of the late con test, and though she emerged from it utterly defeated as to the general result, to her. be longs the credit of all of the local successes achieved. And. she came. , out of it with really more character, more . strenrf b. 'and more inenaa wan aoe couia register at its Inception. Admitting that the choice of leadership was unwise; that the conduct of the campaign lacced vigor and strategic sa- iWris. yet the South did not fait to iWr h Old JlOt fail tXl hJW substahfJal benefits from the , lleld.r tp . , . . i uerc im no cause ior ner loiuing ner heaa I in shame and despondency. There is jm,J rtrasoncr-herto-uesimtf TOwerand tmtrtr.r she must exhibit a patience beyond all of ner aecosoi enaurance, ana a vigilance nroof airalnat reaTtnMM.- ' ' isvm0 -twM .v South has brought away allies in tbe ner-1 sons ureiejr lTumDuu, iirtin, bcbnrr ClSta? ed to the support ef the right of kxjali State (uiciuuicui wu uwuiKnTvi us ciiizen, the foundation stones upon which rest free ESWWBSLffiff-rS land the South and - the wbol country may j cot m auu - Mxuniy.upon ine oasa. before She.irUi be isanltalledHntA-poaition again to take part in a Presidential contest. Four" years An -these days 6f steam, tehf grsph, and dispatch , in-every department of life Is a long period. It offers opportunity for mutations in the fortunes of meaand nations as mat as any vm v v nivwga ftu turj , ,aWJUUI ine wunu uaa wiinessea. u is l lie part of wisdom to take advantage or time, the great adjuster of human . wrongs and troubles, and to stand prepared to seize upon any aeveiouments that luill , cum in it course. " r.. , - It may be said that a new lease of oower X&mSSJ matter of force.-VThe ' cdmlnistratton most strike out new lines of policy. The policy of hate has subserved its 'purpose. That policy may not commend itself tothe favor j,..v ""n-wmjumnaucm ana aeiaL The burden of debt, taxation and cormn. tion may awaken the American pe5?lS tho necessity of the uveitlirow of thii m. . . Forcchaniheaouth--wu6t Wair and watclv ;UiMter trtfclteurasuncM sko afford at presenMo array her self la a sectional tttittjdep-TlieTKJCulhir lostltutlou: which gave bcr a sectional position? invited the astiu&A 2kh.endedULcr degradation. Boa may clinsrtd aad cherish Hbe. .memor of her great iien and;licr;rrcdot5:dea(C.' ally hemlf to a party rnttUion which wa Wy.Mlb ia Texsa,? kali w o a ioi -eajw ecss- e employment for all of her enemy, mod eration, and wisdom for four veara. If she wiu empiov this time in deveiopiM hef rev t soarces, educating her peoplei and: maklnz ( menas or all who-' win meet her in : ssna-1 ; ness, another PresidentiAl contest may flna her powerful enough to dictate the tenntof trie contest, and toxoid tne wager oi Dama w w w " w w w w A virtuous people with a free, feariess antJbioneHp.Htr8U8in,uijirUl ,jya ijve any de&potieimxliat can be 'erectca by human hands. "! 7 114 Tr TIBUaIaV-TOPICS. . t t8 verr clearthat Mr. Fronde has made a mistake In opening a discussion with Father Burke on the question of England s treatment of Ireland. History and the sentiment of mankind are with the reverend FatherRnd again9t the brilliant hi8torian and controverat. viy did nt James An- thony keep on writing Wstory and let the rostrum alone f lie has now stirred up a 'whole nest of hornets and must abide the consequences. An able Metropolitan jour- fa jeadingcharacteristics of tbe t0 intellectual athletes who are now . dividing the sympathies and occupying the attention of Americans:. In several respects the two champions :are well matchedj . Mr. Froude is an admirable representative of tte gliahmen who Tjeland. de- her faire8t territories, crushed national church, and have held: the is- land for 700 years in uneasy subjection. He speaks for those who believe the inquest Justified and the English rule a blessing, for 111080 wno looK BPA WD m u"enor w-v-'T man of the best class, eloquent, yarned, patriotic, and devoted .to thawed .which and Irish histoiT. " ' ' . ",. ' , An Eastjndiaa paper has discovered that coffee Is a disinfectant, it actually aestroys innoxious effluvia, both animal and yege- The paper gives tbe result of ex- periments; A room in which meat in an ad- Tanceci gute of decomposition had been kept for some time was instantly deprived I of. all smell on an open coffee-roaster being carried through it containing a pound of newly-roasted cee. euiUV1UD1 "3 v. a cesspool was completely removed, within half ammnte by the use of three. ounces, oi '" . . I disinfectant is bv drvinz the raw bean, then pounding it in a mortar, and afterward hsta1 Imn rvlutA nntil it wnnmM a dark The Asheville Democrat, so-called, died wim lust ween s issue, ire luuuicui ik wna 1.1. 1 - . ! 1 tT 1. . 1a dead some; time since. The rtraighUrat .nniAVnt.rf;ior Mr Finnmnv I and played-out editor, Mr. Silas Flournoy, requests the Raleigh News and the Star to "deny upon his authority the false charge that he voted the Radical ticket in August" We heard you did, Silas. Qlad to set you right ; and now rest in peace, mavourneen. T'8 is an ""-Timely Topic, and we don't CDarSC a rem tor owuss.ns u. POLITICAL. The official returns from Ten nessee give Greeley 8,218 majority, with ten counties to hear from. Bloxham's election in Florida is in doubt, though he was ahead at latest ad vices, with four counties to hear from. "There is," says the Louisville Courier-Journal, "one comfort left us any how. We know how to beat Grant next time. We'U nominate liim.n , . , - The official retnrnaonx. all the counties of Virginia but one give Grant 1,975 majority; The county be heard from is reported to have given 3reeley 100 I inalority. I -r Tp-mtt rvLat.n t vrr Wr-.Tjler, Chairaof IkeDem. I ocratie Executive Committee of Alabama, J telegrarfisthat the DemwUwiUhaye four j AIlen Andrews, a respeetable old col b.'iifti' ik.-w-iiwii;iifo gentleman, a verdict-cf 391 w flTe tnajonty on the joint I i J jvmsMm ytauivm MJ i Democratic agnlranta to th-United fitAtpji a r-, v -- - Senate. " - , , - : rrha fn1, , ... . , The full and official returns of I the election in Delaware show that U. & Grant received ll.m voteSi and Horace I . . .i I reeiey.uemocraiheral, 10.208 Totes, and therefore (hat Grant canriftj: the State by a majority of 908 votes. . In 1808, Hora- iJ-e-nw-I). 7 a majority of 8,257. At the recent elec- I uonior vgnKieiNnaD, jamei iw lxnana. Renublican. received 11.877 votes, and On, w- Wright. D.momVre.,ea 11,035 I votes. James R Lofland. '-Republican, is therefore elected by a majority of 852 votes. PROMINENT PERSONALS. John Bright will resume his seat in Parliament at the coming session. ' : W. W. Corcoran has given over j $3,000,000 in all to the City of Washington "A"" , "ev George MaoDonald lec l hi1 fn rKti..ii.! xr-,- I i'u .u A AAAiCU&lL'UICft ' AUUUUaV . IJllfllb ' UH ' - i o inomasuood. Panl TT TT-i trno in now vanlnf contributor to the Uterary department of the Atlanta Sun. . ' " r ai i " -rr :.A .' A'Pf?0086 iarr t aid, keeps In his study the skull of a woman who, , In xuiss iaie lianon, a vounfiriadv ti t- u .a -f,pSf .penchant, for. practi.meclunics.r lias invented an im- pt 'J'WAW4??1 ?!?i.Wei,,e8day fliglifl'iMied lbad u, mi n nov lato-thff ritec? .ct; .WHiX AiTi. romaionT:! --1; ..p.Fa,. wmatantf find 'eklnn omer neary.coaaameining nerewiore theueea by fcexilefore his exe?s imposerble' f1, , " : .'V,' '.;.' tion, -Bn6ofthe consuming sorrow JT ;-: : ; ' UsIX i-'Mf'ii: fom whihC&abetbJ sonieMd after r Thbmas Ariro. at ienola. Ga.. his death. .-JTha stories - are dramatic 1 f i s ' mfm 4 ' PAJLMETTO L.IJAYES. f I - . ; Supreme Court convenes on 26th. X ir ? ..f - . . . . . 4 . . a ue nrs snow oi iu bwwuu w m Florenoe on tha 18th. . . The Clareudoh Press learns thit "arojat isWtoot to annex Claren don to burnt er. that Mr. H. DeByron is to be the Private Seoretary of Gov. Moses. "17 Governor Scott has appointed as Notaries Public Laao H. Coleman, for Richland county, and J. W. Dar- gan, for Sumter connty The rpt State Convention for Sonth Carolina is appointed to meet at Darlington to-dav. Hev. Dr. WiuUlef;late & tht. citadel qaure Baptist Church, is to preach the iu- trodnctry sormon. ..Tho long-promised commence- ment of the Enterprise Railroad track was made Monday at the lower ter- minons of the road in East Bay street, says the Charleston News. Up to noon the west track had been laid to Tradd street, a distance of about two squares. .. Says the South Carolinian : The Welsh Neck Baptist Association, which was in session at Darlington at the time of the Boston conflagration, received the tidings of the great ca- d7nZthy TaTd" gome collection- Sf wa8 Immediately taken up, and the proceeds sent to tbe Sweeney was engaged in quieting gome hrees hitchg0 the pJe of a Jarge wagon when they became un- manageable at the whistle of the lo- comotive, and starting to break away, forced Mr. Sweeny against a post, and the end of the le 8truck him in the breast, inflicted a dangerous and perhaps mortal injury, blood .rushing from his mouth and nose. It was almost impossible for him to breathe, and at last accounts he was in a critical condition FAHSOCTH. The Elberton, Ga., subterranean fire still smokes. j u , r 1 1 VeTiTDtol G S rrn e 1 f - . .7" AU? oviL"u " Georgia mei a, Albany last 1 hursday firm footing iu Savannah. Montgomery will be reappointed Su preme Uourt J udge. ' - The count v officials of Hamilton ?unt7 Fla- and 5fteen ot!?er P68009 bave been arrested under the enforce- ment act and taken to Jacksonville. The cotton mills of the Sonth consumed, last year, 120,000 bales of cotton. In 1870 their consumption amounted to 91,000, and in 1869 to 80,000 bales. A party of Pike county hunters have exploded the idea that a red fox cannot be cauiht fairly, having run one to earth hi an hour and fifteen minutes last week. A man named Pat y, in Cleburne countv, Alabama, killed his wife and child and now it is as much as the of ficers can do to prevent the people from lynching him. The meeting of Governors called at Atlanta, to discuss the Atlantic and Great Western Canal proieet, and unite on some definite method of forwarding the great work, has been postponed. . The name of Col. L. J. Glenn is mentioned in connection with the va cancy soon to occur on the Supreme bench, of Georgia. Hon. R. P. Trippe is also favorably spoken of for that position. A iury of Muscogee countv gave -a iL. TT 11 V?. : VT. f . ' . & . &- - m vjreorgiar M ti,, G., lwo JVlacon youths, on Satur day, were amusing themselves by 41 I ternately holding their hats to be shot at. One of them, Willie Turpin I ........ s was smartly sprinniea in tne tace wtn a lad from the gun of Porter " asningx-on. -Hu,h McConny, a? Englieh sailor of Liverpool, belonging to the I ovuuwuci v. al. i nnu was . tusutuuv killed by a falling piece of timber, on Taesday Im, while juhi in load- ing the schooner at Bailey's Mill, on ine oaini ma river. Macon is going at a spanking gait upon the down grade; the ques tion now is where to apply the brake to the best advantage. Kunning in debt at the rate of 77,000 a year is making pretty tast time, and the Ma con folks thing it about time for their engineer to whistle down." So says ""ealous Savannah. 1 w .a AiUfC Ul CllZKBCini The secret loves of Elizabpth n,l Sevmour. and Rdleio-h. ami Tinoitor J Essex, and others, have L of ten been wntten, and not, it is to be pre- sumed without a basis of truth- But iQve a fine baptism for relations springing from ; vanity on one side .. : -.-...wno i, uci earlier years appeared to be f geymoiff, and ii is charitable t ..wl - . ' r.i . 1UUU Ul to think have, been ham's withholding the ring sent to and, onte'restuigx their ehief- defect bfeinlhy areaenUreiy-Jiutrua,: ihPrt". bn Almost irrenar&biv imarpd hv-U 44M;nrfv4Uitirfi V-lf csurfyj htm.l- i niiii:-ir!:ii - wniprtfTt V CTt witbK Tier oonnectioii witU of i ihom-bU hStlkSXt hii2iir' raind h'5 :r'fyiit HV1, vi- mrunj,.cAE3 , t- - - - -T- - t - i j - t j .rr m w aj niu iliiia liii u u aa aa. in luiimr . .. - . -" w a a a it 'u av, n i.i. -m.in 41,1 , . . ; - "a. vM.w. -.-- - . r net ati a. - vTT T Awn n?ia 1 j - v " uiv.iam a t tion; 'His Joss U not much ; for though pe Bu-ariiw wit, hc hj. awiw: jv.g, inent,'" -wouiajnot cwr, ukbiy.xv; ww. troubled by refaxora or Ideliberately senUBg t- er nearest i new w Eliabeth couldfv of her sisters the possession of guts juhL gnwjes-whico hmut-hAV--Dee priyately cobscipus, Vere-Jacking in herself. , Mary fetttarts unpardonable oifence waaher beauty and aeduetive charm, and her: rival waa neveri able to regard ,wi$h, kindness the men who, willing to forget the . woman m tne sovereign bad sought her hand, and afterward wedded where "inclination ed. There , ia a species of dismal compensation in all conditions of life. It l?l!nln.li Inilo,! tr un'atun II. QHV f.1 JJUaUvbU AOUCU 11 Ti hum ... J masculine breast t he flame with which she hoped to kindle the torch '.of her vanity, and if her vestal assumptions were not always credited, she had the good fortune, so surrounded was she oy aisiiuguisneu soiaiers, sbaiesiueu, and scholars, to shine with the light reflected from them, and bear in his tory a' glory hot her own. "iftaforic Lovers? by Junius Henri JBrotcne, tn December Gaktxy. - The Kiles. Mich"4 drying estab lishment dries 800 bushels of apples l he total vame oi the grass crop in the United States is not far from $500,000000 Khode Island is the only INew England State where farms are in creasing in "value. Oata are selling1 in the Fort Scott, Kansas, market, at twelve and a half cents per busheL One hundred miles of snow fences have been put up along the tine of the Union Faciho railroad. In 1870,' 13,341 more hands were employed to manufacture into goods 24,400,000 less cotton than in 1860. To manipulate this reduced quality of raw material f 4 1,200,000 more capi tal was required than in 1860. In 18T0, as compared with 1860, there was a falling off in the quantity of raw cotton used of 24,402,118 pounds, or nearly six per cent.; and yet the value thereof in 1870 was $54,451,402, or more than 94 per cent greater than in 1860. Of the cotton manufactories in the United States 191 were in Massa chusetts, 139 in Rhode Island, 138 in Pennsylvania, 111 in Connecticut. and 81, it New York; aggregating 667 ,or more than two-thirds of the whole. New Jersey has 27, New Hampshire 36, Maine 23, Maryland 22, North Carolina 22, Georgia 34, and Tennessee 28. There were none in the Territories, except Utah, and the following States: California, Uregon, Nevada, Nebraska, Mmne sota, Kansas, Michigan, Wisconsin and West Virginia. B1TBEB IIUITIOROCS. Jokes the cayenne of conver sat ion the salt of life. Mrs. Partington says she gets up every morning at the shrill carrion of the ehandeiier. An orator, getting warmed with his subject, exclaimed, "There is not a man, woman, or child in the house, who has arrived at the age of fifty years, but what has felt this truth thundering through their minds for centuries. , Danbury has a few men who are never behind in case of emergency. The morning after the epizootic re vealed itself there, one of them ap peared at : his doctors office with eleven cans of horse radish which he wanted vaccinated, A young officer-of the British House of Commons . wore : a tremen dous pair of i'moustaches," on which one of the. members -Raid, ."My dear fellow; bow: ;the ; war ; is : over, why don't you put your moustaches on the peace establishment ? :-IIad you not better put . your tongue : on the civil list f was the prompt and happy retort. Rosenxweig, the abortionist is to be retried.;-.." " ' ;' ' ;' Elopements" are becoming mo notonous ia New -York. "Debut" and "Yours" are' the names, of two '.. stations en the new section of the In terolonial Railway. , A part of the" Orange and Alex andria it, R. track in Washington was torn up by order of the board of pub lic works. : No excitement. Says a Petersburg paper on the occasion of the departure for St. Louis of an eminent Presbyterian minister: No minister, perhaps, ever left a community followed by more universal esteem, or more earnest good wishes of the general public in his behalf, than Mr. - Rutherford. And as a portion of that public, for " his good work's sake,". we, too, say may God bless him." - . On Saturday last quite an excite ment was, created at Salt Lake City on the report of some New York lapidaries or connoisseurs in precious stones upon some specimens brought to Salt Lake by 1L F. Berry, twenty six of which were pronounced genuine diamonds. Berry -;6ays; he found them, not in Arizona or New Mexico, but in Western Colorado, and that he is ready to pilot any party .o the locality. ' "J,.-.? The Rev.. Alexander McCall. who lived at Nov 3322 bridge itrec PhUadelphia, was struck by an en- gine on the Philadelphia, .Wilmitnr- ton an A Baltimore Railroad at G rey , frry, at about 1 o'clock on Saturday : : .: 1 i -a 1 mv t ' iDeQeased had ;;.been ; Presbyterian 'ffirK;-W&:i&Bevet& years5 ago lacsetsi silent echo 'M tliS heart. 3 Extempore a premeditated ini Te'nnessee stands second among tha-SuUaa.,Ui the list of .tiliXenw -1 The expenses of v-the ? War De - part ment now" are thirty "'millions' of dollars fkjetkr."K"am -! ' The Apaches living in San Pedro' bottom are dying rapidly'of tjo'rtsttmp' tion and scrofula. - The coal mines at Evanston, near the head of Echo Canon, Utah, are reported to be on fire. ldl what many worship in their own shape, who would be ashamed to do so in any other. The Philadelphia Record pub lishes a list of 2,989 new subscribers in nine days, ending on Saturday last. -On Sunday Mr. Andrew D. Fowler, a gentleman well known in newspaper circles, was buried in New ark, where he died. A London paper states that du ring the last month or two the num ber of the English aristocracy who have left England for America is un precedented. SPECIAL NOTICES. BE ON TUB SAFE SIDE. We hold health and life by a frail tenure, and not to protect them to the beet of oar ability would seem to argue a deficiency of common senso. The search lng winds and cold rain of spring, the tropic heat of summer, the malarious rapors of autumn, and the paralysing temperature of winter are all inimical to those finely adjusted and sensitive pieces of mechan ism we call our bodies. Each season has its pecu liar perils, and the fall is perhaps as prolific of dan gerous disorders as any of them, for at this season fevers and bowel complaints are very apt to take an epidemic form. As a preventive of this class of dis eases Hoe tetter's Stomach Bitters cannot be too warmly recommended. In it are combined five es sential medical properties. It Is a tonic at once pow erful and wholerome a stimulant, pore and nnde filed an aperient, mild and painless an anti-bilious agent of marvelous efficacy, and a general regula ting medicine without an equal in the pharmaco peia. These five distinct properties, operating to gether in perfect harmony, produce a condition of the system somewhat analagons to that brought about by a coarse of pugilistic training. In other words, as judicious physical training hardens the flesh and renders it comparatively fire-proof, so does this marvelous invigorant increase the capability of the organs of the body to resist the more indirect and insiduous assaults of disease. It imparts new elasticity and strength to the vital machinery, and those who nee it as a preventive of intermittent fe ver, dysentery, diarrhoea, dispepoia. rheumatism and other ailments common at this season, may walk fearless through an atmosphere impregnated with the morbid elements which give rise to those mala dies. nov 17-lw SuWed Fri HALL'S VEGETABLE Sicilian Hair Renewer, It will positively Restore Gray Hair to its Original Color. It keeps the hair f mm falling out. It is the best areswng in tne world, making lifeless, stiff, brasby uuir ncuiujj, bo 1 1 ana glossy. ,-. t For sale by all druggists. K. P. I1ALL & CO., Nashua, K. H., Proprietors. DUTixwuiwifiKinn i n oa m Ef ACIIELOIt'S riAIR DYE. Tins nM'H Hair Dye l the het in trie world 1 perfectly li.innlene, reliable and instantaneous. No aixapixiinrment. Xo riducnloustiuteor nnpleae antodor. The .genuine W. A. BatchelorV Hair Dye 1 . . T"l UPlll 4 'f t-t v t I 1 111 1 . pnxhu-e IM.M KlllATELY a onlendid Black or Nat unil Brown. Doe not Ktain the Skin, but leave fix- hair clean, raft and leuulifuL The onlv unH perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 ruii mxet-1, .ew lorK. feb HH)dly-ent Tn Th Sat I4rOSKOO. This celebrated Mediciuiue has at IV tained a high reputation, as a reliable remedy for Purifyiug the Blood, iiestoring the Liver and Kidney to a healthy action, and " Toning lip " the Nervous System. Its uumeroiif and remarkable cures or the worst forms of Scrofula, Dyspepsia, Rheumatism. Liver Comnlaint. Kidnev DiMeaM-. Eruptions of the Skin, Nervous ProMtration, &o, has caused it to become a standard remedy. It is now prescribed by physicians and recommended by our uvbi citizens. dec 7-DAWAFIv ent For Sale. TWO TRACTS OF GOOD TURPENTINE LAND situated on the Wilmington, Charlotte and luiiowiora rauiroaa, in Kicnmond county, N. C. One tract contains 7,900 ACRES, and lies opposite Sand Hill Depot, running within a quarter ui a uuie 01 uie raiiroao. un uus tract was cat, last winter, one hundred and sixty-five thous- wi uwaes. ana a sou anAia ana ail ouwr mbimmi houses erected for carrying on the turpentine bu a ue purer tract, containing aooat 6,0 0 0 ACRES, Be about ten miles from Sand Hill Depot, and is iwaTuy umoerea, none oi wnicn nas Deen Doxed. Good titles guaranteed. , To a cash purchaser I am prepared to offer a bar- aaiu. -- Would aim sell if desired Stilly Mules, Wagons, For further particulars address the undersigned at nvuuuguua, jcuenmona cuunty. i. u. nov 16-1 w' JAS. IL AYCOCK. WOOD, TABEE & MOESE, Eaton, Sladison Co., N. Ir., MANUFACTTTRKRS OF STEAM ENGINES, Portable, Stationary and Agricultural. Hundreds in nse in Piinting Rooms, Shops, Hills, Mines, and on Farms and Planta tions ror Grain Threshini Food Cooking for Stocl Cotton Ginning. Sawing, etc. Circulars sent on ap plication. One of these Engines can be seen at this oraw. loci i-lWrf Old Clarendon Bar. JL HIS OLD AND WELL KNOWN PLACE, NEAR the foot of Market street, south side, has been refit ted and recently opened by the undersigned, and he invites his old friends to call on him. At all times tnere can De ooiainea tne best of Liquors, Wines, &c, either by the drink, or in larger quantities. ilRfMlinrart ia always eupplied with the best OYSTERS the market affords, which will be served in any style desired. MEALS nmished at all hoars. ? ( i S- Don't fail to call on " ' BoB SCARBOROUGH, a At the Old Uiarendon Bar. . l novw-ti -' - - f . -tyr 1 - , . u.j.a lu.0laSSe&;iaiia , SyrUp ! ? ' ; ? -r it 5 : - i .. - f 2 150"'" ri r,.. , ... : ' "Tnmina'i TIERCES AND. BARRELS OF 2 ' ' Hi IS. Tha-Most Popular -MeflicineT Eitast.- OVEn TBIBTY j VB1M SINCE THE INTRODUCTION OF '" PERRY DAVIS1 Pain Killer- After thirty years trial, the ' Pain-KJller" may be Justly styled the great medicine of, the world, for there is no region of the globe into which It has not lonnd Its way and none where ft has not been large ly used and highly prized. Moreover, there ia no climate to which it has not proved Itaelf to bewail adopted for the cure of a considerable variety of dia- eases; it is admirably suited for every race. Jt has lost none of its good names by repeated trials, bat it continues to occupy a prominent position in every anuly medicine chest; and is still receiving the most unqualified testimonials to its virtues, front' persons of the highest character and responsibility, Physicians of the first respectability recommend it a a most effectual preparation for the extinction of pain. It is not only the best remedy ever known for Bruises, Cuts, Burns, Ac., but for Dysentery or Cholera, or any sort of bowel complaint, it is a rem edy unsurpassed for efficiency and rapidity of action. In the great cities of India, and other hot climates, It has become the Standard Medicine for all each complaints, as well as Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints and other kindred disorders. For Coughs and Colds, Canker, Asthma, and Rheumatic difficulties, It has been proved by the most abundant and convincing testimony, to be an invaluable medicine. No article ever attained to such unbounded popularity.. The various ills for which the Pain-Killcr is an unfailing cure, are too well known to require recapitulation in this advertisement. As an external and internal medicine the Pain-Killer stands unrivalled. Thirty years is certainly a long enough time to prove the efficacy of any medicine, and that the Pain-Killcr is deserving of all its proprietors claim for it is amply proved by the unparalleled popular, ity it has attained. It is a sure and effective remedy. It is sold in almost every country, in the. world, and is becoming more and more popular every year. ; Its healing properties have been fully tested, all over the world, and it need only to be known to be prised. GREEK St PLANNER, Wholesale Agents, WILMINGTON, N. C. Sold at retail by all Druggists and dealers in Fam ily Medicines, nov 4-d.vv2m Fall and Winter Goods. OPENING NOW AT M . M . K ATZV 36 Market Street, A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF Ladies' Dress Goods, In every variety, quality and style SHAWLS, SCARFS, CLOAKS; Men's and Boys' Wear; HOUSE FURNISHING 4 AND . ; WHITE GOODS, ; Ac, Ac, Ac.; In short, everything that can possibly be called for in Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, and Notions, Ac, Liberal Discounts TO ' Wholesale Buy era. OTJB MOTTO, QUICK SALES AND SHALL PROFITS, Strictly adhered to. M. M. KATZ, ,S Market 8treet. octSO-tf GEE AT BARGAINS IN Fall and Winter Goods. HAVING A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS,. We would respectfully call the attention of buyers to the same. , In view of the approaching " Fair." we beg leave to state that we intend giving Extra Inducements To our patrons and those visiting our city on that occasion. In addition to our EXTENSIVE stock of jtopto and Foreign Dry Goods, we ofier a complete CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, and ;: ':' GENTS FUUIVIsniNO GOODS, To which we respectfully ask one and all, to exam ine our stock. B. WEILL, oct7-tf Na 17 Market Street ' A CAED. ; , AY?5G, Porcnased the Interest of Mr. Brock, I will continue to conduct. the business at the old stand. No. 4 Granite Row, where I will be happy U see my old friand aiid vastomers.- ' -"3 ADKUK O L LE It s Cortar Front and Dock Sis., WHOLESALE GROCERS f -, ., . - , r . .,1N ALL ITS BRANCin?a . Country merchants will do well b rTiit- and examining pur stock. ,vvt v ,.-, ; nov iSf' VV ; BIOFF1TT A. CO., ' GrtMAYcMMiss'iOjf MEKCIIANT8 Nortlr Water Street, v.'fiv:t I'T;''WItHIS6TON,. Nt Cf Will Eire prompt personal attention t th. .shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Prnin ty . vtli. Aim tit KVAlvIni nrl '"UI"i i tltr: Orders noUcitod and prompUy nlUid. -sepSS-tf- AXKX. JOHHSOB, JB. 8. R. BlRl.T JOU.SSOS A BIRDSEY, COMMISSION MERCI1ANTS, ; . Wilmlncton, N. c., '- WllJ give prompt and personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton and Naval Stores. septt-tf " : - ' B. F. WITCIIKLL & soX COMMISSION. , MERCHANTS v '. -r And Dealers In , Grain, Flour, - Hay. and also Presh . Ground. JUeal, jeearl lloiulnr - I- . -amd'Grite. ' Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. noySft-tf -. - '. J. & il samsonT ynOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN .1 t STAPIaB AND FANCY DRY GOODS, Notions, Boot, Shoes, Hats, Set, Julyl8-tf 43 MARKET STREET. P. MURPHY, JOHN C, HEYER, B. F. QRADY ; it JO. DICKSON PKAKSALL, ' Hurphy, Heyer & Co., - - t; iQENERAL ! Commission ' Merchants. OFFICE, NU IB NORTH WATER STREET Wilmington, N. C. Liberal advances ou con signments of Cotton, Naval Stores, feanuu and other produce. Orders , for Merchandize promptly filled. j T ; :. , .i: . aep (Hin . Jf B.MIattison, OiriitllSSION iriUClIANT AND SKAUB Df- HEMLOCK SOLE LEATHER, BUENOS AYRES SOLE LEATHER, CaVUFORNIASOLE LEATHER, , ORINOCA SOLE LEATHER, .v '. OAK' BOLE . LEATHER, .. OAK ROUGH LEATHER, 1 Strait's Banlr. andTanner's Oil, "84 8PRUCE STREET, NEW TORE. 3J Liberal advances made on consignment. July 134m .. - . , ,.! ; PUECELL HOUSE, X. B-iBAVIS, riioriUETou. pBXXA THIS DATE, THE RATES FOR TRAN lent Boarders are $4 00, $8 00 or $S CO per day, ac cording to location and rooms. Day Boarders, $8 00 per week. r?.i:.p,t . . '" , fJanM-tf MbiriirsI Restaurant, THE C3-EnC, No. 1 6 S. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. . -.h -y ?. v ..: . " EALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, , aYI . Liquors and Cigars always on hand. The public are invited to call. je 19-ly North Water St., Wllmlnstou, N. C. PERSONAL' ATTENTION PAIDTU THE SALE of Cotton, Naval Stores and Country Produce. Uignest price obtained and prompt returns made, sep l&-3m , , . . Street' Eailway. HEREAFTER. THE OLD SCHEDULE WILL BE run, cars starting at M A M., and one car ran ming as late as 11 P. M. Three ears are now on th. une, ana every eaort will Oe made to accommoaaie the public. D11C . Cars runs to and from the Railroad trains u The asaaL DANIEL KLEIN, , . Proprietor. sepXHf, Finest Selection ot Goods In Towil We are now receiving and have afloat large sup plies of V H0T117 Biitteiv:: Cheese, SUGAR, COFFEE,' TEA, Salt, Wrapping Paper and Bags, - 1 Vinegar, Cider, Potatoes, APPLES, ONIONS, SPICES, CANDIES, CANNED GOODS, JELLIES AND' PRESERVES, ' - MACKEREL,. - NewBnsins and Figs,' Herrings, Oodflsli and Saimen, Wood and - Willow Ware, Cordage of all kinds and . , sizes! Matches, fruits and Nuts, Notions and Stationeries, &c We are manufacturers' Agent for Queenswars,. China and Glassware, keep samples on hand and so licit orders. - - - nov )-tf - rl J j r HEIDE BROTHERS. Binford, Crow & Co. ; Have just reeelved JAISINSr IN jf, f AND WHOLE BOXES; "APPLES, POTATOES BACON, ' , . V LONG CLEAR BIDES, 4. They haying their store right on the river, can deliver goods to any tf the rail reads regardless of the none disease. c. Send them your orders for Groceries. novSO-tf ...... . ... St! Salt! Salt! 90 K.Vn SACKS AMERICAN AND UTKRPOOL GROUND ALUM And Worthlngton FINE i ALT, Ctt.tf ?rlLARTfiROS Kice!,fiice! 12 b 000 i,Ku-EAJ EfCB' ti,-.?.. rick MILLS. . "dee d-tf WILLARD BROS. ..'im 1 j,iW,.Mi 'ffihiWih snOULDERS AND SID" Wf for "sale by : X;. 1 fgrt r,-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 21, 1872, edition 1
2
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