Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 5, 1872, edition 1 / Page 3
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- of -V.- J A) r .V u,- Toll for the honored dead Columbia's patriot sou , With lanrel crown his head, k . Ilia noblest victory won. Not "mld'Hio bomSof war With sword and plume arrayed, Sought he with might for law . in Drotners a blood to wade. His were th arta o( peace . :v v To scatter error' aight, :. -1 The captive to release, - . To battle for the right. V-S' : Sprung from a hardy race," ' ' Ilia path to fame was sure: He won the noblest place ; ; The Tribtiiie of the noor-l Then seek not to deplore . v.'' i-i A chief a untimely fall; - His earthly work was o'er He heard his Master's call. ' : But bid vain murmurs cease, Lay him beneath the sod, '; . - ." And leave his aoul In peace ''S To rest with God. . : l,- Qrma." "Andrew's Day. New Havkn, Conn., St XEW PUBLIC A TIONS. The December Jflacheood- haa!'. its usual admirable variety of eolid ; and entertaining - literature. Leouard, Scott & Co.; New York,' reprint "this excellent periodical, w. The cost of mackKOO? ite.and the four leading British Quarterlies "is only I 15 per annum.., : v v 'v. -The last ZiMetf contains' . .1. ... ".! articles from the British and Saturday Be rieirs, the Spectator, . Firazert Maga zine, St. PaTr, and four - pieces of poetry. Littell & Gay, Bostoa, pub-lisliei-s. Trice, $8.. TKBRIBLE SVFFEniNG AT SEA. A Lingering Deatn. In a . Life ISoat Starvlnc Men, Driven Cray, Jam Into the Sea. . " 1 ' ' The steamship Morro Castle, which arrived on Saturday,' brought - four more survivors of the ill fated steam ship IissourL Mr. David ; North, formerly a resident of Rondout, gives the following, story , of their escape from the jaws of death. ' - , When i the boat touched ihe water there were at least thirty persons in her, many of whom were passengers. She was freed air right from the stem davit, but she fouled in the stern .davit in some war,' so that she could not he instantly freed. A heavy sea coming at this time, she plunged under, and on emerging, but nine per sons were left aboard. AH the rest wero washed off and drowned almost instantly. The plunge freed the hoat, and the ship, with one sail . set, moved away f r'om her. The sea had filled the boat to the edge, and in the excitement oi me time no enort was I made at once to bail her. - "After they had been somewhat, calmed, down some efforts were made to bail her. It was atout this time that the other boat that got ashore came up to us; we asked them to take ns aboard, but they refused to do so, and in spite of the readiness of Capt. Culmer to res cue us, they handed ns a bucket and rowed away. Persons who were float ing around on life preservers implored them to save them, but they turned :u deaf ear to everything; except" the promptings of their own desire to -escape. Ve set to work to bail out .our boat as soon as they rowed away. 1 On taking an inventory of the boat's outfit, we found that we "had four oars and a boat-hook. We stayed around the ship until she went down, and then took in" bur oars and began the first night of suffering. All our efforts to bail the boat .were un availing, as every wave , filled her again, so we had to sit waist-deep in water. The boat lay in the trough of the sea, with every, wave breaking overusl' We had to lock our legs under the scat and clasp, arms about each other's necks, as every sea threatened to wash ns overboard. When morning , broke the, sea was still running mountain .high. When the boat was lifted on the top of a wave every eye was strained to catch sight of a sailor land; but none was to be seen. It was still Useless to try to bail the boat, but the oars were put out, more to keep ourselves warm than to make any progress. V The sea both in and out of the boat made rowing useless! We could not keep the oars in the rowlocks. The men by this time had grown careless, and there was no semblance of discipline. They bailed by fits and starts with too little unity to accomplish anything. Mark Anthony,; the, ... oiler, became -ra,cd in the afternoon of this day. The second night was like the first, uly intensified by the complaints of the starving men and by the ravings of Ant.honv:'. : When the. morninff broke and no prospect of land or a sail could be made out the spirits of all fell completely.. A shoal of sharks wam around the uoat seemingly cer tain of their prey. ? Tne barber; William Sterr, became crazy towards the afternoon. . About. dark he died, and a sea swept him offt before morn ing Shea, the porter, and Mark An thony jumped overboard in a fit of jnrtane frenzy.. It was ; on the morn ing of the fourth day that our hunger werned to have left ns. ' The tortures of thirst were so intensified as to be almost unendurable. McCurdongavc into it and threw himself over back ward into the sea". Thomas Egan, one of the five left alive on the morn jng of the fourth day, while describ ing a splendid entertainment to which he was engaged; suddenly fell f or ward and dieX'x lie wa thrown over board and shark - teokr him before oureyes.VV;-i-L:,''r. W&ii , during the year had 197 firei, 'invol :v Louis lias 7 a logs oi 3822,765; insurance, $555, 5.660. The expense of the Fire . Departmt fdrir lng the ame pongd jwas tl6f3,315t 80, : F V N Si 'G UAIUS. ;. An ojd lady writing to' Hpr son out Vcit, ' warns 7 him to tewarcV:of ouious saiooua and bowel tdleys. store the other dar.Wnd nsked fori bottle ot f back o clabfi.,, Rhe want.: ed jockey club perfuiQery. .S-..-) " There now," cried little Bessie' the ( other day, rumarinff a drawer in tno Dureau, grandpa Las cone to heaven without his spectacles?', t A watering place correspondent writes that "very few bathers bathe at the v est End;" w-hereuDon ' Mrs.- Partington says she " had an idea they uauirti an over. ". ' A young man " seeing the ele phant,", in San Francisco, found an old : deacon he ! knew "W.ki nor tho tiger" in a gambling hell. "What," he exclaimed, "deacon are you here ?" "Yes,' he . replied, "I'm bound to break down this evil institution." v 'The Chieaori 1Tnil lsvinf or. pressed the opinion that "Henry Clay was the best President, save, perhaps one, that wo ever had " th Pitts- burgh Commercial remarks . that "there are those whcV believe that Gen. Scott's administration was equal ly 8uccessfnl.', VV-' Insurance. ' We notice in the proceedings of the Legislature that a committee has been This is a move in the rizht direction The people of the State are deenlv interested in. this matter. Before the war, the Southern people took but little interest in ' either Fire or life Insurance. Now millions are annually invested in both, and it is proper that 1 i a" some legislation snouia be had look ing to the protection of policy hold ers. In Virginia and some other States there is a law requiring all Insurance Companies doing business in their borders to invest a sufficient amount or make such deposit as will guaran tee the citizen against loss. Our State should have such a law and there will bo a plenty of companies, willing io compiy wiui inc terms required, to answer all purposes. An insurance company judiciously managed be comes stronger and more solvent as the business increases.. This is espe cially so with life companies. - An effort was made m the last Leg islature to pass a bill for the security of the people, but it failed in the Sen ate to become a law. Whenever a move is made on the subject, most of the agents represent ing JS orthern companies bring to bear all their batteries to kill it and 1 .1 mm a nave tnus tar Decn success! ui. as a gene'ral thing but few understand the minntite of insurance and those posted on the subject, whose interest is an tagonistic to that of the people, have found but little difficulty in carrying pomu. e irusi me committee recently appointed will turn a deaf ear to the protestations of interested agents, and see to it, that a law is en acted, which will not only extend pro- tection, out win stop tne neavy drain of money from the State, and thus keep at home the immense amounts which are now daily sent away to build np and enrich distant communi ties and impoverish our own. Bat- tleonro Advance. "Star Drift.' One of the most remarkable dis coveries supposed to be made by modern science is the drifting of the stars. Kichard A. Proctor, secreta ry of the Royal Astronomical Soci ety, claims the merit of first suggest- mi; the possibility or there being in fact no. fixed stars; but Professor llusrarins is said to have first demon strated the fact that, certain of the stars, notably Sirius, . are wandering through space with almost incredible rapidity. lhe uudulatory light waves are the criteria by which this approach is found, and the rate at which they strike the eye of the ob server, gives the proof of the stars coming towards the earth or going from it. If the waves come in quick er succession than from a luminous body at rest, the source of light, ac cording to a well-known law, is ap proaching; if, on the contrary, they come in slower succession than from a lumineus body at rest, the source -of light is receding. Not only does thii "stardrift" as Mr. Proctor calls it take place with sincrle stars, but whole erroups. with rythmic motion, are circling among themselves, some times drifting silently,' swiftly, mys-: triously, in a common direction; sometimes mtervolved in a manner at present unaccountable. Baltimore Gazette. A Good One. At a political meeting, not long since, the audience and speaker were rrv mnrh disturbed. bv a. man who constantly called for Mr. Henry. Whenever a new speaker came on, u: k.l,J nnt Afr T Inrv ' II)1S IUU.I1 IHIBICU " J- Henrv ! I call for Mr. Henry !" Af tcr sovaral interruptions of this kind .it each sneech. a voung man ascend ed the platform, and was airing his eloquence in a magniloquent style, striking out powerfully in his ges tures, when againthe outcry was hcard'forMr. Henrv. putting his hand ,to his mouth like . a speaking trumtiet : this man was bawling out at the top of his voice: "Mr. Henry! Henry! Henry! I call for Mr.. Henry to make a speech r . The chauroan how rose, and marked that it would oblige .the re- au- dience if the gentleman would re- frain from any farther calling ,for Mr. Henry, as that Vgentleman was now BDeakinff. turber of the meeting, .'rrhunderl that can't be O&t. Henry! ;Why, that the.Httle cuss tbat Z told jne " pa, nouer. . " rs- - .. ... - V'r; artmei dfir'. Hotel clerks; &re ) anlmowri 1 H66,315 80J"lu?nryia -Japan C:- - 1 v Hotel clerkr ; re ': j lunry raJapo STAtt, Th'aBdfiiotiL fire malcca her brick- Yards liTftTv.'"..-: fr1 ?s . v . ; r-r Kew YoTk girlgf .dress "very ft I" Won streeworapirtb two years ago. V Bv the cloaincr of the New York &tate:.cahal9i'Rhmft Art OOO -rnm arm vutuwu out or empioymenv f --: i In the interior of Africa there is a Mohammedan university with 1,000 pupils, many of whom are girls.' The public debt statement. Dec' 1, 1872, just issued from the treasury." shows the increase of debt during November i us t closed Ssl.198.229. The, total debt less cash in the treas ury is now $2,160,568,030. The coin in the treasury is 68,603,640. , A Northern , paper says ; The age demands a new and better jour nalism, and this.l is the event from which to date it. If the press is ever to become the moral : guide, the ele- vatinS Influence, the instructor that was the ideal. of G?1 let 118 begin now. lhe time is noe and the occa sion worthy. Above all things, let there be an end to the brutal slanders of the partisan newspaper. The peo ple ot the country will always differ in politics and so will the journals, but why not like gentlemen and Chris tians instead of as prize-fighters and savages? BUY THE J AC OBI AXE, I-; - The Best; Made. QOOPERS TOOLS, THE BEST QUALTTT, AT XACOBI'S. BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, Carpenter' Tools, MACHINIST TOOLS, Turpentine Tools, LOWEST PRICES AT JACOBIN Hardware Depot. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, &c, .A.T JACOBI'S. Table and Pocket Cutlery, ASSORTMENT LARGE AND VERT COMPLETE. Cans, Pistol and Ammunition, AT N. JACOBrs, O Market Street. may li-tf EMtablisned In 1820. The Camden Journal, CAMDEN, S. C. "DUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY AT $2 50 A per annum. Advertising rates liberal. JOHN KERSHAW, Prop'r. W. H. Bxrhard, Agent Uan 14-tf Holasses and Syrup ! 2,150. II H D 8 TIERCES AND BARRELS OP S. H. SYRUP! AND- West India Molasses, For aale very low by oct S-tf ""XLLARD BROS. THE "STAR,, '4 STEAW Job Printing House. THREE STEAM PRESSES, COMPETENT WORKMEN The Best Material, REASONABLE PRICES FOR SUPERIOR WORK. Givo us' a Trial. Siimter l:.,, BOTJTTX CAIIOLINA, ivr-. . ..PubUshei.Wae! Darr Ostea, Proprietors. '.'-MEW "ADVERTISEMENTS. it t Acreut Wanted, for Cohbln'a : CiulcTB- Commentator ON TTIB mUIiK. for the HOlTtE Cut' CLE. -1,200 pages, Ssgmlon, . Th bet n-' terpriee of the year for agents. - Every family will hare it. Nothing lUct it now published. ' For circu lar address II. . Goodspzis A Co., 87 Park Bow,1 NewTork,. . r . T .. TOOK. AGENTS now at work, or looking for, rcn- lare of the s8t telling books pablished. Txtraordi- nary indncemraU offered. Superb premiums giTen awar. Particulars free. . AddresH QUEEN CITT PUBLISHDiOCO.,CancinnatU,Ohio, . DOOES, SASHES, BLINDS, VS. Send for Illustrated Catalosue. to .BRADLEY CURRIES, M & 66 Dey 8t, New York TRICKS.AHD TRAPS; OF AMERICA, TI70ULD yon avoid being ,lbit" by Rogues, Swln- aiers ana namDngs i Keaatbe otar hpak- sun jjiknib." a large, illustrated, oranra 9 page paper, Lxdssb size. Splendid Stories, Tales, Sketches, Poems, Wit. Humor. Puzzles. Recipes. Ac, 11th year. $1 a year, with elegrant Prang Chromo, " Avrtrmn Leatm," free to all. ONLY $1. Trt it once. Satisfaction guaranteed. Agents wanted. Outfit FREE. Specimens, A-o., for fl cents. Address " BANNER," Hinsdale, N. U. -Beidville FEMALE COLLEG-E 61 One Hundred and Sixty-Five Dollars will 0 X U tl pay Board and Tuition in this Institution for ten calendar months. Address THOS. WARD WHITE, ReidvUle, Spartanburg District, S. C. Spring term opens feb. 1st. . r 1QOQ JCBIIiKK 1 QI7Q 0Q BETTER THAN PICTURES 18 THE J.0 O New York Observer, The Great American Family Newspaper. " S3 a Year with the Jubilee .Year Book. Sidney E. Morse &. Go,; 37 PARK BOW, NEW TORE. SEND FOR A SAMPLE COPY. The Weekly Sun. ONLY $1 AYEAE.. 8 PAGES. The Best Family Paper. The Best Aerlealtaral Paper. Tlie Best Political Paper. The Best Story Paper. The Best Fashion Reports. Best Cattle Market Reports. The Best Paper Every Way. THE WEEKLY NEW YORK SUNT Eight pages. 56 columns. $1 a year, or less than 2 cents a number. Send yonr dollar. Address THE SUN, New York City. rtjt in QOA per day! Agmts Wanted! Oil tU OvF All classes ol working people of either sex, yotms or old, make more money at work for aa in their snare moments, or all the tim than at anything else Particulars free. Addn 8TINSON & CO., Portland, Maine. If yon wish to be eured of the habit, address E. CJLARILE, M. D., II t. Vernan. Oalo? BUILDING FELT (No Tar nsed) for outside work and inside Instead bf plaster. Felt carpeting, Ac. Send S stamps for cir cular and samples. C. j. FAY, Camden, N. J. JUSCELLANEOUS. AGENTS FOR NORTH CAROLINA. GUARANTEED PERFECTLY PURE AND OF THE HIGHEST GRADE. may 19-tf ALL SEEKING Which contains a list of all the desirable advertising mediums in the country, with Circulation, Rates, Ac, invaluable to all who desire to spead their mon ey to Best Possible Advantage. Sent post free for 25 cents in paper, 50 cents in cloth. Address . T. C. EVANS, General Newspaper Advertising Agent, 106 Washington street, Boston. nov I-llw ent Sale of Land. ON THE llTTI DAY OF DECEMBER NEXT, I will offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House door, in Rockingham, Richmond county, a "-1 -v - - : ; , Valuable Tract of Land, Lying in the Southeastern part of said county, con talng about Two Thousand Acres, Being the lot assigned to me as trustee for Rosa Wptmn and others in the Dartition of the lands be longing to the heirs at law of the late Henry W. Har rington, dee'd. There are some valuable LOW GROUNDS, on the Pee Dee River, embraced In this tract. ' THOMAS ROBINSON, Trustee, nov 14-2awtds ' " The Monitor, PUBLISHED AT MAGNOLIA N W. T. HANNAFORD, Pbopkietob. Terms $1 Per Annum In Advance. The Monitor has bow a larger circulation than that of any paper published in the counties of Du plin, Onslow, Sampson and Jones, and will be found an axMtllent medium for advertising, being situated. aa it Is, in a flourishing town, and as fine an agricul nral section as in Eastern North. Carolina.. Speci men copies sent on application. : ang8l-ti . . . ' The. Harion.Star,- "DUBLISHED IN ONE OF THE BEST AGRICUL tnral sections of thetata. and having a large and rnnrasincrirmirtirrn among tne pianiers, ouerw us columns to me r actors, jnercmuik out wuw bnaineaii mm of Wilmington, as the best medium through which they can communicate with the mer cnants ana planters or tne ree wee cuuuuj,--- Business Cards and other adTestSeemenu uisenea sttM KKapaI fsrma 1 A.Ji A rvam ' . epsHf ' 1 -.-I.- -?!. 7 1 -I - O 'Til mim mrM ipliiiiii i W1LMIKGT0N NORTH.' CAROLINA' Xj I trr Insurance Company ! OFFICEES: A J. DkEOSSET JOHN W. ATKINSON.. F. H. CAMERON Dr. K. A ANDEESON. . President. . . . Vice President. Secretary. .Medical Director. DIRECTORS: .T XT i f Mniinti niaMl TnmtMniui 4 mi. L B. Orainger, President of the Bank of New Han over. F. W. Kerchner, Grocer and Commission Ker- cnani. C. M. Stedman, of Wright ft Stedman. T. ILMcKoy, of W. A. Whitehead & Co., Fay etteville. - R. H. Cowan, President.. H. B. Eilera, Commission Merchant A A Willard, of Willard Brothers. - W. A. Cnmming, of Northrop & Camming. O. W. Williams, of Williams & Murchison. Eli Murray, of E. Murray & Co. . . A J, DeRosset, of DeRosset & Co. ' Robert Henning. of Dawson. Teel Si Henniner. Alex. Sprunt, British Vice Consul, of Sprant St xunson. P. Murphy. Attorney at Law. J. D. Williams, of J. D. Williams & Co., Fayette- viue. Jas. C. McRae, Attorney at Law, Fayetteyilie. a. n. iveuy, mere uan i, ive .enansville. J.T. Pope, Merchant, Lumberton. SPECIAL FEATURES ZAND ADVAN TAGES. 1st No restriction on Residence or Travel. 2. No extra charge on the lives of Females. 3. Policies incontestable after five years. 4. The Rates of Interest on the Funds of the Com pany higher than those on the Funds of Companies jocatea in in otner states, tnus insuring larger um dends to Policy-Holders. 5. The Directors and Officers of the Company are prominent NORTH CAROLINIANS, who are KNOWN to be men of INTEGRITY and WORTH. 6. The Company is established on a solid and per manent basis, steps having been taken to increase THE CAPITAL STOCK TO $500,000. 7. ALL THE FUNDS OF THE COMPANY ARE INVESTED IN THIS STATE AND CIRCULATED AMONG OUR OWN PEOPLE. This fact should commend the Company, above all others, to North Carolinians. It is well known that hundreds of thousands of dollars in Life Premiums are annually sent Aorta to enncn jsortnern capitalists, tnus con tinually draining our people of immense amounts which should be kept at home. On this ground the friends of this Company confidently appeal to every son of the Old North State and ask their support for wis . . HOME INSTITUTION, which, while it offers substantially all the advan tages of Northern Companies, helps to build up AGENTS WANTED in every county in the State. JAMES D. BROOKS, Gen'l Supervising Agent, Raleigh, N. C . THOMAS GRAMME, Agent at Wilmington. MISCELLANEOUS. The "Christian Graces." NEW $5 PICTURE OF SURPASSING GRACE jCX and beauty given away to each subscriber to ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE for 1813. A magazine for cultured homes; a magazine al ways np to the advancing thought, social progress and spirit of the times; a magazine in which the lighter literature of the period is made the vehicle of pure and noble sentiment. THE CHRISTIAN GRACES." FAITH, HOPE, C n A R I T4Y "And now abidcth Faith, Hope and Charity: these thiee, but the greatest of tnese is cnarity." IN VAL.TJE FOR $ 2.50. It is a long time since anything has appeared in Christian art so lovely and so exquisite in design and execution as this large and elegant line- and stipple steel engraving, "The Christian Graces," size 81 by 87 inches. The grouping of the figures is eraceful beyond conception, and the faces of such rare and heavenly beauty, that it seems as if the art ist must nave seen tnem in a vision, ttvery sudscti ber to "Art hub's Illustrated Hon MAOArms " for 1873 will receive a copy of this splendid $5 icture frec race or tiome Magazine f3.au a year. Deeimen conv of Magazine 15 cents. LOCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere to get subscribers for our beautiful magazine, so well known for the last twenty years, and so great a fa vorite with the people. Intelligent men and women can make large commissions. Send for agents con fidential circular. You can hardly show "The Christian Graces " to any person of taste and fine religious feelings withont getting a subscriber, No UsaoDointment about prompt delivery of pictures. as we have made ample arrangements for their rap id production, r. . aktuuk. ouy ana ell jnesnut street, f-nuaaeipaia. oct8-tf TO THE HUHAHITY OF SOUTHERN PEOPLE. Ljsx Caxf, No. 1, ) Socthxkk Cross Bbothkbhood, V Richmond, Vs., July, 1872. J OUR ORDER IS COMPOSED OF CONFEDER ate Soldiers alone, who had an unblemished rec ord during the war. Its objects are to perpetuate the memory and heroism of our fallen comrades, to aid the families of our former brethren In arms who need assistance, and to try and preserve the trath and purity of history. We are now specially ensraged'in the sacred duty of raising funds to assist Hollywood Memorial Associa tion in removing the remains of our noble dead from Gettysburg and other points where they are neglect ed and mia treated, to Hollywood Cemetery near this city, where, through the untiring efforts of our ladies, an nonoraoie resting piace is pruvmeo, ana an enuu ring monument erected to their memory; and where. irotectea ana carea ior, tney can eariy receive tne lonor bestowed on our " Memorial Day," in deco rating their graves with flowers. - There are yet at Gettysburg the remains of near ONE THOUSAND BODIES; they are from nearly all the States; and when we say, in some instances, the heartless wretches of tne vicinity where they fell and lie are loughing their bones about aa if they were dogs, it i enoush to make the blood of decent humanity boil, and the pocket of all who are not false to feel ing false to principle false to a cause once dear open to remove wetm iuwuob ixvin bucu uuugnity and inhumanity. Some of tnese men are rrom your state; some or them may have been your dear friends or your own Km; ail 01 tnem lost ineir uves m your u Yon professed to love them while living; yon pro- tr died. 81 their remains be dishonored when they lost their lives for your will you aid us to remove them to a aaf a and sacred snot- where the warm, noble hearts and gentle care of Virginia women ean watch over them? Into whatever hands this appeal falls, we beg you to aid us In this cause, in which our whole soul is enlisted. Ask your friends to aid you. Do not hesitate because you cannot give much; remem-- ber, as drops make an ocean, so many small contri butions will make a goodly sum. Can't you spare a day or so to canvass eraeciallv for this purpose? . , . - It Is necessary to raise several thousand dollars to accomplish our purpose, but we not hesitate to un dertake it. as we cannot think Southern oeonle will Vdose their hearts and pockets to so sacred an sDDeal. Jiemit au contnouuons to w. U. uasbinotok, care Piedmont ana Arlington me insurance company, Richmond, Va., be being Chairman of Committee. . Please act promptly; give aa liberally as yon can, but give something, and let us bring our brothers away iiwb iwcuic uauua ana noruern sou. '-h'.i ;.. hn,..W.- a CARRINGTON,' , R. B. ARMSTRONG,. . i ' --J. H. PATTON,- 'ang SO-tf 'f- . 'i:.-';:J: i- . - Corairittee. . 'JoMacIOTottai rFFERj3 AS FTN'BSANDT.WINE, WHEt V keys. Gin. Knm. Ale. roner. ins. nwu, Tonvnea. Bacon.' Bntter. Lard. Coffees. Sugars.' and TlivwriAa nmmil. aa mm hA had in-theeitv for thepriceB, at 67 Market street. . . . . tsr-DTyou-wiaii good- Bad an4xBlscu buy 1 TTonrfrom . .- . - " .-.a - - - A or!!,,: ;...Aa. i. jlsu . LOTTERIES' r- noiniiiEiiT. To is And to those Soldiers from other Con- federate States who were Killed . or Pled J in . "this A-f ','.J TUB MONUMENT TO COST $ 5 0,000. THE CORNER STONE, IT IS PROPOSED shall be laid aa soon as the receipts will permit.' S.OOO Prizes, valued at ($300,000) Five Hun- ami lauuiwiinniira, i uh wuuoBt, uui j( , i- - taTlckets, tob aold. .- , .. j r For everr Five Dollars subscribed there will bs given a certificate of Life Membership to the Monn. mental Association. This certificate will entitle tLe owner thereof to an equal interest in the following property, to be dutriDutea a soon as me requisite numDer oi snare ww i r- - - . First. Nine Hundred ana una Acres oi iaaa in Lincoln county, Georgio, o which we the well known Magrader Gold and Copper Mines, valued at... .: i. V. . j. .,.t. ...... $180,000 And to Seventeen Hundred and Forty-Four Sharea In One Hundred Thousand Dollars of United States Cfcrren,tc-wit: - 1 ' n lJ 1 snare or ziu.uwi.i... ...... ...... e"." 1 5,000 6.000 3 s,aoo. 6,000 10 10 SO, 000 1,000. ...'. 10,(K 20 out. . 100.. 10,000 10.000 100 901) 400 Bft.... ...... , - 10... 10,000 1000 10,000 - '- M00.000 From the nrsKlass Real Estate offered by well- known patriotic eitizens, to the Confederate Monu mental Association, tne louowmg rmw uvea selected and added to the foregoing Shares: ' 1st. BERZELIA This well-known Resort, with ' the Large Residence, Store, etc., and. Four Hundred Acres ol Land, immediately on the Georgia Rail road, twenty miles from Angosta.- -Paying an- an nual yield of Fifteen Thousand Dollars. . n .. . Bnd. The well-known CITY HOTEL; fronting on Broad street. The building is of brick, three stories high, 134x70 feet Valued at $26,000. ........ . , . 8rd. THE SOLITUDE PLANTATION, in Russell county, Alabama, on the Chattahoochee River, with elegant and commodious improvements. The aver age rental, since 1664, has been over Seven (,$7,000) Tnousana Xfoiiars. : ; - -r -?? 4th. That Large Brick Residence and Store on the Northwest corner of Broad and Centre streets, known as the Phinizy or Bandrj House. Bent Two Thousand Dollars. - V - Kth The Rogers Honse. on Greene street, a new and elegant Brick Residence, in a most desirable portion of that beautiful street. Valued at $16,000. 6th. Flat Bush, with 120 acres of Land, half a mile from the citv limits, the elceant Suburban Residence of Antoine Pollain, Esq.., In good order. Valued at $16,000. ' . :- . , 7th. The Dearing Honse, a large and commodious Residence, witn xnirtj tv' City Lots 69x810 feet. front- ing on McKinne and Carnes streets. Valued at Carnes streets. Val $16,000. 8th. Stanton Residence and Orchard, on the Georgia Railroad. Valued at $5,000. Also 1 Share of One Hundred Bales Cotton. l- ,- Fifty.' - ': 1 " Twenty-Five . 844 Shares Of One Bale each. The bales to average 400 pounds, and class Liver pool Middling. . The value of the separate interest to which the holder of each Certificate will be entitled, will be de termined by the Commissioners, who will announce to the public the manner, the time and place of the distribution. - The folk) wing gentlemen have consented to act as Commissioners, and will, either by a Committee from their own body or by Special Trustees appoint ed by themselves, receive and take proper charge of the money for the Monument, as well as the Real Estate and the U. S. Currency offered as inducements for subscription, and will determine upon, the plan for the Monument, the inscription thereon, the site therefor, select an orator for the occasion, and reg ulate the ceremonies to be observed when the corner stone is laid, viz : uenerais l MCLiaws, a. n. w ngnt, jn. a. etovau. W. M. ftardner and Goode Brvan. Col. C. SneaiLCoL Wm. P. Crawford, Maj. Jos. B. Camming, George T. Jackson. Mai. Joseph uanani, uai. l. r. uirar dey, Hon. R. IL May, Adam JohnstmvJonathan M. MOIer, W. H. Goodrich. J. D. Butt, Henry Mo or Dr. W. E. Dearing. Agents are auowea twenty per cent, l ney are required to pay their own expenses, tickets and cir culars alone being furnished to them. They will re mit weekly the amounts from sales received, less tneir commissions, ijso commissions win ne de ducted from simple contributions.) - On account of tne very great laDor required ot the General Agents, the offered services of one or more prominent gentlemen, well and favorably known throughout the South, will be accepted to act with us. Parties desiring to contribute to the Monument and who do not wish to participate in the award, will receive a special receipt. The money will be turned over to the Treasurer, and will be appropri ated to the Monument without any deduction what ever. L. s A. H. McXAwB, General Agents, . No. 3 Old P. O. Range, Mcintosh Street, . h . Augusta. Ga. Mrs. Carlton Belt, Coleman House, N. Y. ; Miss Mary Ann Bnie, Columbia, S. C. j Hon. James M. Smythe, Augusta, Ga.; Major John Dunwoodyr Washington. Ga,; E. B. Martin, Esq., Tuscaloosa, Ala., Traveling Agents, march 9-tf The Distribution Confederate ' Homnental Scleme Of TTTILL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE ON THE W first Wednesday in December next (1873), at Augusta, Ga. Should all the tickets not be sold, the amount re ceived will be distributed in the proportions named In the Circulars between THE MONUMENT, The Prizes and the necessary expenses. The1 por tion to be distributed will be appropriated first to the Money Prizes ; 'then to the Real Estate, and last ly to the Shares In Cotton. ANALYSIS OF THE SCHEME. $100,00030 per cent, allowed Agents, uinn in m ... i.fa 60,00010 " " for . contingent ex penses. 130,000 Owners' price of 0 Real Estate Prizes. 100,000 Tne 1,744 razes in uurrency. 20,000 me 4 razes in cotton. $160,000 $50,000 profits to be devoted to the Mon ument. The price in currency will be substituted for any Real Estate Prize, withdrawn on account of injury to tne property, or ior otner cause. Agents west of the Mississippi stop their sales on the 15th of November ; East of that river on the 80th of November. State Agents are required to be present either In person or by legally appointed Attorneys at the Dis tribution. .. - I & A. H. McLAWS, General Agents, Augusta, Ga. . may 8-7m OMAHA LOTTERY ! A NOBLE CHARITY ! To erect the 35T STA TE ORPHAN AS YL UMt To be Drawn In Public December 30 1873. $230,505,001 Tickets tl Each, or Six for $5. Tickets sent by Express C. O. D., if desired. 1 Grand Cash. Prize. $75,000 1 Grand Cash Prize 20,UUO 1 Grand Cash Prize 1 Grand Cash Prize 1 Cash Prize 1 Cash Pize 8 Cash Prizes, $3,000 each.... 4 Cash Prize, $2,000 each.... 8 Cash Prizes, $1,000 each. . . . 60 Cash Prizes, each $100. .... . 100 Cash Prizes, each 60 15,000 10,000 6,000 4,000 6,000 8,000 8,000 6,000 6,000 ..... 6,000 60,000 . ... . . 15,500 800 Cash Prizes, each 85 6000 Cash Prizes, each 10 8101 Cash Prizes, each 6 8465 cash prizes amounting to. . . . . . This leeal enterprize Is endorsed $230J505 by the highest authority of the State and best business men. .Over one-half the tickets taken before October 1st The limited number ou hand will be furnished those who apply first. . Money can be sent by mail, bv registered letter. postomce money oraertk or oy express. All nrizes paid ii aiain run. Agents wanted. For full particulars address ' V. r''J. M. PATTEE, Genl Manager, Omaha, Neb. octtM&wSmi- Shaving Saloon; TOE TURNER INFORMS CTS NUMEROUS J friends and customers that he has recently fitted un Us establishment, in the rear of Mr. Range's Sa loon, and Is prepared to do all wotfc in hla line, such i Shaving, Hair Cutting. Sx., as neatly and expedv : I tiously as U can be done in the city., v 43 . Bacon!rBo:coiv! H rt A C t A 1S3 KlOUlSrSS AJID SIDES -lUVaUUir - ,V;n -7v' ' - - v . ' - Tot talebT' " ' - - jaiiew,c . . .WILLARD BROSJI BlLTIliORE'LOCk; o nit soft; TJlrrsiClAN OF THIS CllEBRATKlJ tNSiriTU Of Enrope, viz: England, France and elsewhere, the certain, speedy, pleasant and effectual remedy in the ' worm ior au exceases or abases or tne system. Weakness of the Hack or Limbs, Htrtctur, Affec tion of the Kidneys or Bladder,1 Involuntary Dis charges, Impotency, General Debility, Nervousness, Dyspepsia, Languor.' Low Spirits. Confusion of ' Ideas, Palpitation of the Heart, Timidity, Trem bling. Dimness of Sight or Giddiness, Disease of the Head, Throat, Nose or Skin, Affections of the Liver, Lnngs, Stomach or Bowelthose terrible disorders ' arising from solitary habits of youth orcret and J. solitory practices more fatal to iheir victims than - , Uassongof the syrens to the mariners of Ulysses, . blighting their most brilliant hopes or anticipations, " rendering marriages, Ac, Impossible, destroying doui pony ana uimu. YOUNG MEN Especially, who have become the victims of Solitary v tee, mat ureaarui ana oestrucuve nanit wnicn an- nually sweeps to an untimely grave thousands, of. , , juuujj men oi tne most exaitea talents ana oriuiaut intellect, who might otherwise have entranced list eming Senates with the the thunders of. eloquence, ' or waked to ecstacy the . living lyre, nay call wltlu , fulleonadence., - .-, 4 m,,;.,.V, 'MARRIAGE;' Married oeraons. - or vnnniv ' mn MMktAtnrklttn . - marriage, aware of Physical Weakness, Loss of Pro- ' - creative Power (impotency); Nervous-Excitability,'" v.v- raipitaoon, urganio weakness. Nervous Debuity'i ; v or any other disqaalifieation, speedily seUed. . - . He who places himself under the care of Dr. J.' 1 " may religiously confide in his honor as a gentleman; ' ' and confidently rely upon his skill as a physician. .'' 1 ' ORGANIC WEAKNESS " 'iS Immediately cured and full yigor restored.'-' '- This distressing affection-whjch renders life mis- . - - r' erable and marriage Inrposaible Is the penalty paid by the victims of Improper indulgences.- Young . -persons are too apt to commit exeesses from not be-1 " -Ing aware of the dreadful oonsequenoes that tear ensue. Now, who that understands this subject will , . pretend to deny that the power of procreation Is lost : ' sooner by those falling into Improper habits than by ; the prudential? Besides being deprived of the pie- ,t ure of healthy offspring, the most serious ana des. ; i tractive symptoms of both body and mind arise." . The system becomes derangedv the physical and ' 4 mental functions weakenedT Loss of Proereativ: Power, Nervous Irritability, Dyspepsia, Palpitation ; of the Heart, Indigestion -Constitutional Debility ', and Wasting of the Frame, Cough, Consumption. ' Decay and Death. , iw., ?.?.'.. .,i j. ..,?: . A CURE SPEEDILY WARRANTED. t H.; Persons ruined In health by unlearned pretenders who keep them trittlng month after month, taking Doisonousand Injurious compounds, should apply . "v DR. JOHNSTON, ' '' ' - . ,' .. ' i ' Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, London, graduate of one of the most eminent colleges in thu iJnlted States, and the best part of whose life hen "v ! been spent in the hospitals of London, Paris, Phila delphia and elsewhere, has effected soma of the most astonishing cures that were ever known ; many troubled with ringing in the head, and ears when V asleep, great nervousness, being alarmed at sudden ,: " sounds, bashfulness, with frequent blushing, attend- v -ed sometimes with denuurement of- mind were : ' cured immediately. . 77t , . v., :' ' :' TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE. ; ?; : Dr. j. addresses all those who have Injured "them. "V. . selves by Improper indulgence and solitary habit wh1p.h mn KntK iml 21. . -Z. either business, study, society or marriage . . '-u - These are some ot the sad meianc&aly effects pro-,, . 4 dnced by the early habits of vnnth. waiTa... . of the Back and Limbs, - Pains In tho head. Dimness : " wt mbm w suiKuiw ruwer.raipiiation OI the Heart, Dyspepsia, Nervous IrriUbCity, Derangement of the Digestive Functions. General Debility. Sriuu-. toms of Consumption, &c ,r . Mmntallt. The fearful effects on the mind an much to be dreaded. Loss of Memory, Confusion ef Ideas, Depression of Spirits, Evil Forebodings, Aversion to Society, Self-Distrust, Love of Solitude, f Timidity, Ac., are some of the evils produced. i' Thousands of persons of all ages can now judge ' what Is the cause of their declining health, losing ' their vigor, becoming weak, pale, nervous and ema ciated, having a singular appearance about tho eyes, couph and symptoms of Consumption. YOUNG MEN - "' Who have Injured themselves by a certain practice, indulged in when alone, a habit frequently learned from evil companions or at school, the effects of W which are nightly felt, even when asleep, and If not ' cured renders marriage impossible, and destroys -both mind and body, should apply immediately. v What a pity that a young man, the- hope of nlfs. -' country, the pride of his parents, should be snatched :".. from all prospects and enjoyment of life by the . consequence of deviating from the path, of nature, V and Indulging in a certain secret habit. Such per- ' sons must, before contemplating--' - , ., z ' . MARRIAGE ' ' ' ' Reflect that a sound mint and 1ody are the most necessary requisites to promote connubial happi ness. Indeed, without these the Journey through life becomes a weary pilgrimage, the prospect hour ly darkens to the view, the mind becomes shadowed . with despair, and filled with the melancholy refloo- ,- Hon mat tne nappmess ox another la blighted with v our own. ...,.., v A CERTAIN DISEASE, .if. When the misguided and Imprudent votary of " ' pleasure finds he has Imbibed the seeds of this pain- -ful disease, it too often happens that an ill-umed .. . sense of shame or dread of discovery deters him wose wno, rrom education and re alone befriend him.- He falls intn. lcmorant and deslimlnff rretendra-' who, Incapable of curing, filch bis pecuniary sub- j stance, keep him trifling month after menth, or as long as the smallest fee can be obtained, and In de spair leave him with rained health to sigh oyer his ent; or, by the use of that dead cause the constitutional inn. disease to make their aDnearanne. : '. such as ulcerated sore throat, diseased nose, noctur- ; nal pains in the head and limbs, dimness of sight," ' deafness, nodes on the shin bones and arms, blotches j-' .' en the head and face, and extremities progressing , .. ; with frightful rapidity, till at last the palate of the :' mouth or the bones of the nose fall in, and. the vie- 'X tim of this awful disease becomes a horrid object of "' commisseration till death puts a period to his dreed-"r ful suffering, by sending him to that undiscovered . country ifom whose bourne no traveler returns," " To such, therefore. Dr. Johnson Offers the most certain, speedy, pleasant awteffectusl remedy la the. .. W0rld..:;v !.. ... . , u;.:;-, '4,. OFKICK, 7 SOUTH FREDEBttK ST.f BALTimoniVMAJaYLAND, Left hand side going' from" Baltimore street, a few"" doors from the corner. Fad not to observe name and number. . . . t, . .;,. , .i v.,, - No letters received unless postpaid and con- .. taining a stamp to be used on the reply. - Persons -writing should state age, and send a portion of ad- f, vertisement describing symptoms. ENDORSEMENT OF THB PRESS,' '- The many thousands cured at this establishment within the last twenty years, and the numerous Im portant surgical operations performed by Dr. John son, witnessed by the representatives of the Press ; and many others, notices of which have appeared " again and again before the public, besides his stand ing as a man of honor and responsibility, is a sufll- ' dent guarantee to the affUctedv - . ' SklnDlseaees Vpoedlly Cured. Ilfl m VTAJ GO, . .... . i - Twenty DoUars for Ono, A $25 SEWING MACHINE, FREE t 8UBSCRIBE FOB A FIRSTJLA8S, TWENTYUJIW, LTTEB--' ary Family Paper, pubfished every Saturday at . I .-. Charlotte, N. C., at the low price of ( : , OXE DOIXAIL A' ; ' " Each number contains an Interesting 9tory , worth at least the subscription price: enough FUN to keep Sou langning a weea; ana a general collection ot lie LATEST NEWS. ' n. .f v Every subscriber gets a chance at valuable pre. mlum, and one out of every five will be sure to get a -premium, worth from 85 cents to $35 00. ' - Our CASH PREMIUMS are In sums of $1, $J, $5, $10 and $30, with from two. to ten premiums of each denomination. Our other premiums consist of . useful articles! such as Sewing Machines, Bleached ' Domestic Ac, Ac, ranging in value from, twenty five cento to $25 00. . .s, ' .'a, . " Delays are dangerops.w Subscribe Immedlatcry : and get a chance at the large premlama, - TO AGENTa We are offering more liberal to- 1 ducements for Clubs than any ether Publlsber. Yon -. ' can make money by eaavasauig for OUR WEEKLY -For specimen coot of naiwr. muntm. nt aiui terms to Agents, send Z cent stamp to '- i v-'V. J. O. SL NUT ALL. - . -,, t i,.-, publisher of Our Weekly,' MCHf.; ,5- - -v. Charlotte. jC.O,,, , JOtt namago. TTiPPT EELTffF FOB JOUNGr KENFROM ; Jj. the effect of Errors and Abuses In early ltfe. . Manhood mtored, unpeoimenis w marrui. re moved. - New method of treatment. New- and re-; markable remedies. Books and Circulars sent free, , .toAddrssHOWAKlj ASSOCIATION, tT6, t fOuW j Hints street, XTHianwinmni ca i;- , angU-Sm' 1? k 1 'Jf--. ;...v if. ' A.V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 5, 1872, edition 1
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