Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 2, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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1 '- 'v "4 -,-V. .'-.. '' ' rl '.iHf. J I 1 . i " 1 . '" i; ; I, i ir "T 1 ' WILMINGTQNsN. C: " '. ABOUT UWTGIU, i j The IldtvUranacrilr Stephens advises young lawyers not' to under take a, case unless- they are. tare they, areori the right 'side. , " " . ? TV presume every young, lawyer will religiously follow' this-, advice of the Georgia itatesman. In facV we doubt it a young barrister ever de viated one iota from this broad and -comprehensive line of conduct. " A; question may ttrise, Koweveiy as to what constitutes the right side" oif a ,case; and thereto tiome "limbs of the law" who will be mercenary enough to assert that the magnitude of t the fee is a point not to be overlooked in ' a case. Wei lliaYe. known : young lawyers, and old ones, too, for that mattergrQw loqueift hp fan cied wrongs of their clients long be-' fore the' cases v Were tried ('when, in! point of .if act. Jheselients had no ; wrongs to. redse&Tand were not perse-? cuted hall iiq timctr rsrfwe hayirbeeu by gentlemen who called onts to sug gest the proper fiubjeets "of editdrial discussion. . We do not intimate, that i8'toe,say we do not believe, or if we for ns to say, that a handsome retainer W4 rdu8ihg eontfngentv formed ' the basirjlhesjjudiees Attorcreys are not Known to nave .prejudices in favor of their clients. They al w&yS ' take'.' a ospioiSate.vie w of ever. lease, ad' fretiently look up 'authoHtieV for. their opponents if thej iatier chance to , be 'onlthe .wcezLd&Amthen, wteja, they go into Court,- ;do ' not. all lawyers pleiforiy'ini justice? A Who ever heard alawyer ask that a case be decided except in accordance with the Jaw and the testim-v? ? . ' ; i ; The1 truth- of the business Is,' we belieyeithat both sides of all law cases are exactly right,' and that young lawyer will be following Steph ens, teachings in undertaking all cases that comb' along; provided, : always, clients are " right side up in the mat ter of fees.: '-. .''..' i -. M.Cai' continued by :- consent of partiesP,-? ,,...-. ".-r : ;; BETBOACTIOIV. T '.'J; Some of the members of the Lou isiana Committee remaining in Wash ington have allowed the statement to t be r telegraphed to the country, as ' emanating from them, that . they see i no wy out of the present embarrass ments in their State except through ; a new, reconstruction by : Congress. They " propose Hhat CJongress pass a resolution doclariog that; Republican government no. longer .exists .Louisi ana." WMcfr a f 4Crt,':nt :6ne that loyal Jjody hardly' ; bo; willing to reipogniz ak longia tte jpresent "cha otic cbnUWof I j.iriade to'aecrue.to,th4 advantage of their arty.. Pbngres i. has hitherto had little stomach for ; upsetting govern ments run' on the loyal principle ' like this Pinclib'ackcoiiceiS. i ' .The SayaxmairAdvertiser thus W id a 1 growing 1 nuisance: There was a lacquey, half snob, who forms part of almost every' Northern newspaper stan baa no brotneronthe boutnern press. ' Now it is a fight between the Nprthern.Ancl , the, Southern Jepkins !.w'.i,V jiioSioJ,.'. .:-.v to see - who can -dive deeper into the recessed olrurlfi life, nd.drag most of its surroundings up to the garish , jlight of day. r' ; v ,i , . : . True, O King Advertiser. I And so castigate this gentry .that another inacxeray wonla not be necessary to '. Ji :a -i vu 'vw' ''"ir,N-,-:- ' ; .write their exploits 1 ia: a ;.MBook of i . " Murat Jttalstead favors a strong leuorai' government - w e suppose he favrs ir Dn the principle that it is best to makethe best of a bad bar- gain.WeVe. got the, "strong goyern- jmentcre Varor" it ? EITEU ARY JOUI1NAXU5TIC. : Froude stays yet'a week on, the scene of his recent triumph. ' v.. ; j j frr-; AnythingXVaf Isn't 'purely class-; ical makes Boston quite sick.. ' ' : X i' r : . . - " . ' '., , - rr-A Georgia lady has written a ho,yel, and placed 'Alexander, HStephens ;'; in the position of Owhero. ff; .: : i V" w'55Kobitis6n ana Edward a v'' Scars, p! the Host JWf haveleft thai pa ; per and accepted editorial positions oa the Journal. ... . ,f.;-;vs ., , , - ; . i r Tho Maruisfde- Cliambrun : di- - t;tidiuiiimeJbetwiPCT .UPU) a-TownJe aweltWn . 3oarnaIltmaj i" -. y ' : cfrana bnerallaUeKejrorfe died of tie .... r on ?r " 1 Saturday; 'Zry: T13115L.Y topics. . Washington political criticism is adverse ton Mr. Stephens' recent utterances in bis speech at Atlanta on the situation In LoulaiaaaV It la thought the eminent Georgian in his Sena-1 tonal aspirations has leaned over rather too much to the other side. Ills advice to the peopleio offer no Tiblent resistance lolin- Just l legislation and on)y to attack them ttirougn the jpeaceroi . jnstnmientallties oj therConstitutionn. may mean nothing -more thattappearson the faceciitics sayorit may mean something deeper. When a man gets a Senatorshlp into his head, what ever honors he may, previously have held, it is thought he will relax his principled-he will f 5 stoop to conquer.? i We hardly tMnk Mr. Stephens would even in a quasi maaner endorse the DureD-Qrant usurpation in Lou isiana. The old! man is crotchety but honest.r But if Stephen's were1' to' veer his Dolitlcal course it couldn't avail. him iri Georgia.' in;' v" -;, i . ..... ,(,' -. .j. . . j a Chloral hydrate according to . a . French physician, can be used for sleeplessness un attended feverV For) seyerecpald an opiate must be - employed f in connection with the chloraL ; ' Small doses are eflactlve in serious trophies of the heart and ctfbula- tory system. zTbere is on record an English' case of death from taking two doses of one hundreds grains each. ' The - stomach was 1ngeBtearrhIsy be"BtaWor tharbesldes its quasi "intoxlcatinjf; properties, the con- tinued use of cMoral prodaces great depiU-; ly, and the eslparticalaiiy are ejected.. These acknowledged effects of chloral have caused its discontinuance as a remedy to a greai extent, 1romide of cklcium and bro mide of sodium being now; usued aa mild hut effective sedatires, 'ZJSSl. . . We see that a- World correspondent sag gests an ameBdmeni to the ' statutes, which shall compel every person who murders an other in New York1 to -Interi'Ms victim at his own expense, and to cause an obituary notice to be inserted in at least two daily papers at his own proper cost and charges. A Western eoatemparary in commenting on this', suggestion pertinently Observes: 'It would seem as - if murdered men ought to have this much respect shown them by their murderers, inasmuch at they have no other rights which jthemurderers are compelled to recognize. ' : f London stores 30,000 barrels of petroleum and expects 20,000 more.. The question of the city's safety is discussed. She might on some foggy night have rather too bril liant an illumination. PH03XINNT PERSONALS. 1-. ' ; , Voltaire's stature on Boulevard du Prince Eagene, Paris, has been removed. The " Pope has appointed Dr. Klein, Dean of th'e Chapter of Ximberg, as private chaplain at the Vatican. ! The famou8 organ builder Eber hard Friederich Walker, who made the celebrated instrument in the cathedral at Uhn, is dead. . y ' I ' - A short time before his death, Forrest wrote : .' I feel a sense of utter lone liness. - There is no one now, in the wide world whose veins bear blood kindred to mine." . -The ex-Emperor of France and his family will visit us in the Spring and make the tour of the continent in the sum mer. , : Col. Charles Naylor, ex-M. C, an .able lawyer of .Philadelphia,; ia dead, aed 67. He was the first to enter the 'Ball of the Montezumas at Scott's entry in 1848, and was appointed; Governor of theNa- tional Palace. -,s . - ,j.r: .t,:v : OPERA AND THEATRE. f Edwin in New York last Monday evening: ..1 Charleston enthusiastically greet k 7 ed IheJWagnera Monday nights y. . .l Kate J Putnam" is i drawingm- mehsely iHall'the 8onthra cities. Caroline' Richings Bernard aiS company -performed ( at ' Newport, - Rf L, recently. The King.oOJeumafkjhas laid the nrst stone of the new National ;Theatre at Copenhagen.- - .ff f- ft- The with Helen towns to poor buslaessi;' I Miss Dollie Bidwell was the star last week with Flora Myers' Dramatic Com pany, playing at St John. N. B. j, TheStrakosbh-Patti tronpegive two grand, concerts In the. Charleston Acad emySf Music on the 6th and Ttli. . V .,'!. -..... A vt ; M'lle ; Tostee, who first, intro duced the Opera Bouife to this counby is now playing legitimate comedy In Brussels ! ;?-trf.-.. POLITIC VE. Sam Bard, whose- removal from the postm'astershlp of Chattanooga is de nlanded by Senator 'Brownlow and other prominent Tennessee Republicans, He has been' Tembcrat,: Secessionist, Union-man, Tammanyite, and is now a Radical Repub lican. . ... : f 1 The Senate CbmmittedlMy ileges' and Ele:tionsul On the 10th! of Jaii uarr : resume their investuratum of - ' the charge againatSena CJdwfU tht;h0 was eieciea vj uie unyeiy pceriaia. mem bers of ;the' Kansas' Legislatnre. Twenty persons have Deen.sununanea.as wunessea publishing a series 01 eoinmanicatioca, from Kepu1lkslHftiK!p conIermv ingthe action of tWUachusetts tegisis TO;wppttBfljj ft .:Yo4Wcensuon'-Mx', .8umn'e;iian4f 1 TesSoAi'ia&b ducediittoTJidtfttir Btel tokike the nataesimlfeattin;u u regimental nags. j " Old Reliable Company, E'Este, is playing through Ohio . PAL.1TIETTO IDEATES. JWarhluaCbiie;ge 'flrlar . . mti Patterson reads in Colum bia nejt Monday, and, Tuesday iev:en'f . . The Phoenix savs the administra tion of Governor Mosesjso far,: has Deen inactive, noi 10 say. remiss, , - . ".. Alderman TSL F; Sweeganr has preseated th Sutte-klored---Orphan-Asylum, through Auditor S. L Ben nett; Chairman of the Board of Trus- tees," with a ton pfeoal: h'-Q ...Tho jlev. C. B. Northrop, Pastor of St.-Mary's Church, Charleston,- re ceived a handsome gold-headed walk ing cane from the teachers and pupils 01 ine Uatechism classes pi the vhurch. DOWSMS BIHE. ' ' A large number of New Orleans printers are .out of employ men t. It i i8 upon: record that J the average Atlanta ; man ' wears js o.; . slippers..;.; ,,4: :.-v: ij The 7 Southern - and 'Atlantic Telegraph - Company" has coiripletcd its lines between, JIacon, and CoIam- It1 is reported in ';lf afcdn4 that the ihildren ' of J." Clarke Swa'yae - have fallen Treire to aortunecHf three mil-; lionsof dollars? :! i i -i'Dr. 'Ilenry .F.'' Andrews, - editor Uthw Waclungton &.-Gw(4t-fit- temptea some ; junrisimas lesiiviues the other day and broke his leg. - - r . ; .--V 3 - i::Y J A ? , viru uie jtiontgomerv, .uvia. papers, report the unprovoked and malicious stabbing of-a ypung, man. of that city named B. StiefeL bv a oartv of drunk- en -men wno met nun -on tne Btreer. The Mozart Hall; Savannah,' has been secureTiy;J5Iaugeuf.Btrako8ch for. riday and .baturday eyeuipga, January 3d' and 'ithr'for two eraud concerts ; Jrthe celebrated . Patti-i Mario Concert Troupe, f; 1 ' -There '.was a rumor hfloat -in Selma a few: days, ago that a petition! to place the belma, Kome and Dalton Railroad into bankruptcy had been filed at Montgomery, and that Judge Busteed would hear the case on the 27th inst. " - r ' ; - ' ' -Houston - (Texas) TTnion,' Dec. 2 1 : yesterdar bont . stx hundred immigrants passed'up the Central for Washington, Fayette, Bastrop, Tra vis ana oiner counties, some going as far east as Palestine. They were from Georgia, Alabama, Virginia and Ken tucky. To-day about five hundred of " Germans, brought over by the steamship Frankfort from Bremen, will arrive making in all about 1100 arrivals in two days. This looks like business. The passenger trains of the Central were immense yesterday, and 'Will be no less extensive and swarming to-day." Bfatml Treatment of an 014 BXaM. ; A correspondent of the New York Sun. from Alachua, Florida, gives a case of brutality - that presents .the other side of the , au Jtilux question, and may have been an . incentive in other similar instances of ' which the advocates of the Ku Klox complain. He says r ."' ' v- ':'; " In this town (Wewmansville)- re sides a feeble old gentleman, now in the ninety-fifth year of his age, John Powers by name, who as early as 1S1 2 enlisted 111 the army of the United States, fighting all through that war. lie was aiso witn lecatur an na ex pedition against Tripoli, "and 'served in the Creek; war. under,! Jackson. Last Saturday week ' this old gentle man," while- attending to some little matters in town, was assaulted by a stalwart . negro. .., horsewhipped and knocked down." Mr. Powers, through the interference of another negro,"whp had some respect for his gray hairs, made his escape, .followed rby about thirty of "tWser Jiefil,ihoutiBg, " Kill thejd-r-ni 0U2 n r kiljliiin For tunately he gained , the house of -a friend, where he secured a gun and put to bar the mop. ... ; (,The correspondent mentmnar other outrages of the same character -He continues: '.vVxcaj f-j; v" One of the most recent of ' these outrages happened the 4th day of th'e election at this; precinct, and the writer and hundreds of others '" were eye-witnesses to what follows. The polls Were opened at - the astral t hoot, and when the voting began it wa al most impossible to keep the negroes from taking complete, ppssessiotf pf them. About the middle' of thb ) cfay a colored man rvbted for "Greeley and the conservative State ticket, when a disturbance arose, which was kept up until late in the evening and 'finally culminated in a deadly assault on two citizens of the town. One of t them (Dr. Jackson) was struck and knocked senseless oy a Diuageon 01 some xina as he was entering his dwelling to go to. his supper,' ana .he now lies in a aangerous condition.- A eun was fired at him while falling and some forty or fifty shot penetrated the door 01 nis nouse. auooi me same umea Toung m'an was also assailed,' 'but having been struck a slanting , blow on tne siae 01 nis neaa, ne was only sngmiy siunnea.,: 1 ne, only onense that these1 gentlemen had: committed was that of : yotuig as jthey -saw.fit.?; .. :' , - flarrtbla DlOTry ' On the, arrival, of Jthe 3 :S5 Leeds eipress at St., Pancras (London) sta- uo one -oaxuraay morning recently, the guard f ftd a tnan'shead Wedored betweehJthe-SprlrigJandthev brake of Van;The headpresbnted4 a;hof :rible 1 spectaole, .bebg. coveredvwita dust and blood with the tongue pro truding trom tne momn. it bad been cut bff at'-the junction of the law and 4he neek. An4nqliy--waa-unBiedi-ately;sen1; to .Barrow tr telcgrapli, and au'tssci-'orajD reccma,S8aYing that the accident occurred there to a .t.irr." .' ',", t. a iii v,5 !ju 4. wdrk. at abotjt 7 -o'clock in the morn- incr.' The severediiesd hsd been car- ne.u a pisiance t 1 v miKvff.. I The i; ' '" w4 ! : - 4. rntNlwYbrkTrmun ; - The prosecution of the Ring has come to au impotent -conclusion - in deed,' wheop after jaJlj'JTwee and MaVor Hail are thev 'only persons inaicieu, uerw - were - tuMJiv 'inginanyT'lSwee'iaJd'U brother, wooawara, ingersoii, vou nolly; Tweed,' Hall; Cook; Genet, Gary ey,: Hugh "Smith;- and others whose names and'particulardeeds are already forgotten. There were sev eral indictments against each of the principals, so that really some twenty- odd indictments were ionnd last year and quashed. Later charges against Tweed . are to . be tried next week ; Hall has , been twice arraigned, and probably; will , not be again ; and In gersoii. is to be tried on an indictment wnicn pnyaie energy orougut agauiei him. :, Even Peter B. Sweeny and ConnolW are np longer Undervmdict- ment ; .vv ooawara nimseu can reiurn with imounitv to the scene of his pro-; greater rogues ; a .uegisiauve. wm mittee 1 is still inquiring whether or not' ienet ' w guilty - fractlcaily, Tweed' is the only aceused member of the old Ring still in' the field for trial, and Reform will have to. take its sat isfactiQik .out of ihim. . , ;Thusf;jr his old comrades j have leftv him to bear th.e blunt and expense of the, battle; and his eneinies'.appear . now to think the people will be satisfied with , liis punisn.raen.c,. M f.t;- : u M 4tfemphis Appeal- ' :'!'? Tbel9abversln ef!t(ate OoTernmenta. The moment the Radicals of Lduis5 iana called the. President for' aid, he rushed pell-mell mtd the support f 'the- negro Pinehbackv'baf-it is evident that, when Brooks, of Arkan sas;' calls for . aid, Grant will slink away. 7 It is not creditable to. the Ad- . . . TIT - . . . 1 . ministrauon.;ai vyvaanmgion inas ix was prompt to lend its aid to the rep resentatives of the Republican, party in Louisiana iha instant its assistance was invoked '. ini the struggle' with the ppposition and that it refuses to respond to a like, appeal from Arkan sas when' it monies f ronrthe other side in that Statev Tbe President should either undo his work in Louisiana, or ao ine same worK in rKansaa. , liut the President.ean- perform his duty by letting the States alone. The great bulwark of popular liberty ' in this cuuuirj ia . wie preservauon pi me State governments. '. So long as these are intact and in the exercise of all their normal functions, the rights of the citizen cannot be irremediably en croached upon by ther central govern ment. - : ' :f . - Tb FMtal Telcraah. Baltimore Sun.) The power 1 which the telegraph would give the Government is more serious than all these objections. The army ;. of officeholder? would be in creased from twenty to1 thirty, pos sibly fifty thousand, involving, it is alleged, an increased taxation, which would be more .than an offset to the alleged cheapness of the proposed change. The wires could be made to vibrate with such deceptions as suited the interests of the dominant party for the time being, or. messages might be withheld as long as its convenience demanded," giving, the Government vast advantages in political and finan cial matters. , "'-'; ". , The greatest . objection of all is that it ia one step further in government interference with' what properly be longs to the; business' of the people, and an additional, stride , in. theceiir tralization ofjoower in Washington. the tendency to which nas been mani fested so decidedly xf late, years: . ft ; . V'f TflE CLACK L.IST. Charles Krager committed sui cide in ins-store,- at ban x1 ran Cisco, on Saturday: .nt-TiirJr:-- There were 1673deaths in ' Bps ton last 'week,' including -63-'from small-no '.7t--MAi-'H ?: Twelve 'cases of smair-poxand four deaths were ' reported ' in . Wash- -n fngton on b nday. , , ' " Theodore 'Jbnes.'irvlnff near..In- dianapolis,4 killed his .wife with a blow of ,ms hstrlast f nday nightl y 't . ' . -- ATairge boilbr exploded at Hat lemi NIT;, last Saturday5 morbing, killing a woman and injuring , a "boy. :.;-r- The deaths in Philadelphia - last week nnmDered;220, Vdebrease 6T 99 compared with' the mortality, for, the previous week. 1 Timpthy Hurley, flagman on the bid Central Railroad bridge at Albany, IN. ;T. j fell through the bridge lop baturday and was, killed, x ; ) . ' ? A correspondent of the Cornier- Journal from -Carrollton, Ky., says that "on Sunday; December' 22, -two vouncr men of that' ulace. " Messrs. ' JohnRedenback and Henry Thoman, wuiie. jcrpsBing wie jvemucKy. nver, roketKrouwthle iop ? and were drowned; Their, remains have been recovered.-"' ;. .;,' : Financial freaka. f-vi 4: Mr, Henry K : Smith's statement, made to- the - baking?iand ::cuiTettey 4 .-it.. committee during nis eramination by them relative to the lock-up of money 'Trir. the Tenth Natibnal Bahk'of fNew Tybrk city one.bf.th even f this season .pf ?t polar wavesj He says: - I did not, think of doing it'VeforW the jWVidut ' afternoon j - H awhat called nidasE 'Itwas purely a.'. freak V; of mj c i wn Tis --playful fifreaiLdisarrangeabus thlt)ughbtitbeVc6lmtt;vruinfea twp jut three of -- hu. companions on a the ttriet,"' and maae great 0 uisturbaaee Andi.pjesj What the Papers Say, I generallf - ambii taaia .aodfe-ft er mofiefedstitition8vItwa Jbirea,Jq.; JSTAXXI5EA52S,.' r - -Dan G dfrey, talks. inettb iis-a.iui next year, I Thei Hartford Screw tdrh'ou 864,000 screwsTdailyi a v enetian nas mvenieu a new style of fiddle called jmetalUcorde L.-rvlIttt took an ounce of laudanum and is no --An airhne railroad- is projected between Chicago and Kansas City via Keokuk. - ... s. , r t. , ; ,.. -v . 1 An f 11,000 bronze - group vis placed over.the grave of. a fortunate infant at Carlisle, Pil ' I. . ;. 1 Mr. Bam, the great .wpoldealer, and 'James M. Lester, a prominent citizen ofr Baltimore, are dead ' ! The announcement is madefthat the Society of Friends have begun missionary j r wortt at "Matamora, Mexico; 1: -'. .' ' ; T '" ; ? England has built a' steel steam boat 90 feet long, and drawing Only 12 . inches of water, iprv one : of the rivers of Brazib -iy-y -A ! An Indiana man -i? naming his children after the New England States. Jlhpdp Island is Jthe.lasL Vi.It weighed tnr pouno pirtn. . ,?;..v r .;' America has achieted a "great trrampn tf - it- prove a fact that 'there is a jail in the country, strong enough to hold Train for ' 6ir months? .,;K. ? : - , y.' . fi. ".-j.i; ';..:." r Ilia Reiriarkable Leap. - . , Who has npt beard of Sam Patch, liis famous leap, add his tragic death? killed at Kiagaral ' it was 'at Gcnessee Palls'," however, "neat Rochester, New York. Some person has been inter viewing- the oldest inhabitant of that nourishing and interesting -city, who saw the last leap nearly forty !years ago, mA staging had been t erected--a hundred feet above the boiling cauldron below. Anrid- the death like stUlnessr'of thblis'ahid8M6f' feiager 'spectatorB, 1 he '.'.adventurous' ".'Patch rain; a' few' steps Tand gave one leap into the air and fell,; cutting th mist like a lead sinker, two hundred feet into- the seething whirlpool. ' As' he left the staging bis body assumed an oblique position, his ; head foremost, but above his feet. As he struck. the water there was a dreadful silence, while the populace awaited with chok ing breath his reappearance. One min ute two minutes three minutes- and no signs of the daring jumper, Then the people set np a loud wall a long murmer of sorrow. ' This was the end of Sam Patch. They say he had been drinking dur ing the morning, and f idled to keep his feet together and his body perpen dicular, as on previous occasions. So when he struck the water the breath left his body, and - he was knocked senseless. A month or so afterward they found his body away down bo low Rochester, drifted upon the rocks. The American residents in Lon don held a meeting, at the Laugh am Hotel, on f)ec 7, to show their! re spect for th e late Horace , Greeley. Among those present were the Hon. Hugh McCulloch, Mr. Dorsheimer (Buffalo, If. X.) CoL John H. Fry (Connecticut), who acted as Secre tary and Mr G. W. Smalley.' A number of ladifes wearing tokens of mourning were aiso present, abetters were read ' expressing regret 1 for ab sence from the Hon; Benjamin MPran, Jttr. Uyrns W. Field, Mr. M. D Conway: and other ."gentlemen. Jlesolutrons containing an- eloquent panegyric on the character; - ability, and public services of Mr.- Greeley were submitted .by i Mr; McCulloch, and were indorsed by the meeting as aCearnest of , their. sympathy and con dolence with, the relatives fthe; de ceased. sCr '-i f V;PECL9J 'NOTICJSx d ti HFli mpert Hiir" lyjk i the bat ti'thi vxrtd jl' piecr jrmiCM, reiiwe and laaUaUiwoua. a aieappoinunenu no riduculon tints or unpl Mir clean, soft and baaatifoL-The only aafa and i Dt. Sold' by all Dnmista. ftctort is f eb T-eodlj-nt ta Tb I no nnn, x-ra.f MISCELLANEOUS. Bargains P Bargains ! .fiiU -v " y-4 FOB CH RISTHAS! Dress Goods, Sbawls and Cloaks, :u si FANCX GOODS, ..iff T,.:.?( h r.Uuoe Goods, Collars, 4 - A 1 - "Si nankerchleXi, . Hats. L I -Jt-tJt WiC 1. ''sri'i;': 74 IJccniilIjMonr! USX3KK3U.v v. 1 fHISCELIAKEOS;S qbmanyJjBl.H -X E A B.:--' IIElIj D IN E , 'Aa Dlnetrated inbnfWy JoornalT imfrerealfT admitted to be tne oandaomeat penooicu is uo-vrorvi. y v jTepreeiiUtlv--an4 Kharoplofti i - ; of Americarf taate. ; 1 . v t B A T J)TNU WTTILK ISSUED WITH ALL, TliK A regularitT, has none of the temporary or timelr lntere4aaractoritioof niliry periodical. ItU an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful liK Jmens of awls tic akUl, m black and white. -Althongh eratare, ana a couecnoa oi iwctaree, am mat jwc- each encceeding number moras a nesn piearare w. 1U friends, tbe real, valoa and beanty of ,TBJS AL , DINS will be most appreciated after it has been bound no at the close of the year i w hue other pub lications may claim superior cheapness, a compared nslqne and original conceptloa- alone and nn ap witnnvajs or a sunuar ciass . -rius ailmjs m a proached aosoluteiy witnoat compeutton in pnee or character.,; The possessor of complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and en gravings in any4 shape- or- somber of volnmea,' for ten times ita hentiMre are the chromoa oesiaeai ; . ji'. ii,. vrfr i AET DEPABTMENT. NotwUhstandtng the Increase in the p rice of eub- f. I acriptlon last fall, when TBS ALDLNK I acsamed its nresent noble vronortions and repreaentatiT char acter, the edition was more than doubled during the past year, proving that the Aaaerican- public appre ciate, and will support, a sincere effort in the cause, of Art The tmblfsBers. anxious to Justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated, have exerted them selves to the utmost to develop and improve the- Sort:; and the plana tor tne coming year, as unroia I by the monthly issues, will' astonish and delight even themoetaanguinefrieadaof theALDINK. , The publishers are authorized to announce designs irom many ex tne mo si emmen assists or America. In addition TELE ALDLNE will reproduce exam ples of the beat fore Ian masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success aod greatest general interest, avoiding such as have become familiar inrovgn pnotograpna, or copies oi any tma. o? v , The auarterlv tinted plates, for 1873. will renro- doee fow JoHm 8. Davis' inimitablo -child- sketches, appropriate to -the four seasons,., These' pistes, appearing in tne issues ror January, Apm. July and Octobe. would be alone worth the price of Tho powular feature of "Christmaa" number will be contused. 4 To possess each a valuable epitome of the' ait world, at cost so trifline. will command the sub- scriptions of thousands in every section of the ceunor, Duvas tae uaenunesar ana actaacaona or THS ALD1NK can be enhanced, in proportion to the numerical increase of its supporters, the publish era propose to make "assurance doubly sure" by the PREJiTOM CHliOMOS t'OB 18TS:'.' ' ', 8 'i'.' ",-(.-; 'I.H'.'' :: -,,! if' Even subscriber to THS ALDINE. who cars in advance for the year 1873, will receive without addU J. J. Hill, the eminent English painter. The pictures uonai cnarge a pan- at Deenurui- ou enromoa, -, alter. entitled The Villaae Belle" and "CroaaiDe the Moor" are 14x30 inches are printed from 25 differ-' "urosami en i pisieev requmngso nopresaiona ana tara w per-: feet each pictare. The same chromoa are sola for $30 per pair m the art stores. ' As it is the determl aation of the conductors to keep THS ALSINS out chromos WiQ be found correspondingiy ahead or tne reacti or com pennon in every department, tae that can be offered by other periodicals. Every sub-4 er raay scriber will receive a certificate, over the signature of the publishers, guaranteeing that thechromos de livered shall be equal to the samples furnished tbe agent. Or the money will be refunded. ' The distribu tion of picture- of this grade, free to the subscribers or a penoaie&i, wtu mantan epoch m the History of art, and considering the unprecedented cheapness of the price for THS ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little abort of a miracle, even to those beat acquaint ed with the achievements of Inventive -genius and improved mechanical appliances. - (tot Illustrations of these chromos see Nov. issue of THE ALDINE.) .-.--.. i - "- -' -5" - - - . THE LITERARY DEPARTMENT -. i s-.u. . . . . . . , . ... . . : will continue under the cars of Mr. Blchard Henry Stoddard, assisted by the best writers and poets of the day. who will sQ-ive to'ave the literatore of THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions. ' ' ' :v- i. i , - TEBMS: :V: ,t ( FTVE DOLLARS per annum, in advance, with oil chromos free. - THS ALDINE win ' hereafter be obtainable only by subscription. ' There will be no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub- -hahers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fae-aimile signature of James Sutton, A Co. . .. . -, . AGENTS WANTED. , . fti. .. ! ' Any person, wishing to act permanently as a local agent, will receive full and prompt information by applying to . ; ; JAS. SUTTON A CO., Publishers, 1 r- No. S Maiden lane, New York. ' ; . THE FASHIONAlBLE SOUYKNIB' , OB mm . I -; :-i . HOLIDAY SEASON' . ..,-'v':. ,, v., : Thia year will be " . THE SUPERB VOLTJ34E ' -' t" '-or r!' r.'J --:-' " : - -.' XIIB AXJINE ; ' '- tv.i- " Skhly bound ia morocco cloth, assorted colors, bev eled boards, red edges, gilt on back and side a truly -royal volume a gallery of fine art eagravings that will be at once a great pleasure to the recipient, and a demonstration of the taste of the donor. - There are about 200 plates, most of which could' not be matched in siae or Quality in the art stores at a dollar each. They comprise designs by the lead- lisht tare, edited by the poet-scholar: Kichard Henry ch omuumro, lurauag a moei auracuve, ornament lor uie parior or uorary, PRICE. $8. v ! Liberal discount to the trade nn ; Delivered free. this volume. Order promptly,- , r JAMES SUTTON A CO.:Publiahersr' v -.o v-rtT ?-MWJHulmlime,.NevcoK,; dec rf-tf -- GREAT BARGAINS ; ka WW A vl.tv W A UOUDUCIBf .jf 1 J Fall and WiAteioods. TTAVINO A FULL-ANI COMPLETE UNS OF a a Foreign and Domestic i DRY GOO0XS:1! We would respeetfally sail ae attention of buyers' to the same. In view of the approaching " Fail."! wehegleavtostaethatwmd0vinrtri" To our patrons and those visiting our city On that occasion. In addition to our EXTENSIVE stock of; Staple and Foreign Dry Goods,' we oiler a complete Bne?f; '.M:V y.-Jit ii -J? j CL0THDTO, B00TSir'6H0Es;? HATS,' GENTS FlJBNlSHINfc ' GOODSL ! To which we respectfully ask one and an, to exam- uva vT OCt27-tf Na 1? Market Street Baconf crd; Botteiv DRY SALTED AND "SMOKED WESTERN Shoulders and 8ideam Hogsheads and Boxes, '. Sugar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips. - - m9y- 4HS-- PURE LARD n?' TIERCES AND TTCHOICE TABLE BUTTER, BEST FACTORY CHEESE, 'u-'-' ',...? 1 IN LOTS .TO SUIT. iifV 'j. ' For sale by .may mf, , ?. V :, ADSIAN Jt YOLLERSbr ; Just Reqeived, i - NUMBER u O&E-LOT OF ' SOMir CAEIlLIKir 'BUTTER." novlWf EDWARDS VBALZm din Gin a SXTI OOL MebatieTlIlN ' Spring Session of 1878 opens February tth. Foe aireolan adde. - JbUj. KOB'T BINOHAJtrv; decMtowln t, Acting ; Spperintendet.- pOr anfjesOrrmrjc i L, AJ. A UAU, Wkvn w v a ara w jks .ay vja . AUir LA TedfrthaWastinaisa'.- ija. dee to-tf ; . syy Jfytf ji! ,tAtBS. 4 -1 Cemn JPrpnt and Tioeksts.,. . -,.,;(; IN ALL ITS BKAXHirva Country merchants 'will do well by ealUngon us and examining our stock. v aov lft-tf. MOFFITTTicCO , ... HA .NwT! ater Street, Will give prompt personal attention to the sale or wuxmcu w vuuvu, hbtiu oiores, uenerai tTOQUC etcetc - Also to receiving and forwardlnjr eoodt ' - Orders solicited and promptly filled. sep3-tf -,'- f '. . ! n. mxcUELX. & soT, . nOUDDBSION MERCHANTS ' 4t '. 'Mi Dealers in ' Grain, J?lar, Kay.' and aJao Presb tit bji4 Vleail, Vearl Uoaalnr am4'lrltw ,N6 f anA 10 N Water at, Wilmington; JJ. a ' Proprietors of the Merchant's Flooring Mriy BOV S$-tt . . " . .' ' '"..:-. , ; f ;.J. ' B. ; ;irattisoni pOMimSSION JHEIICUANT . AN1 '.j--', rrr-Waai 1bTji- ''. J ' '. ' ' v. X"-5"'11 i '.t- '" 'ViVj- -. HEMLOCK 80LKXEATHEB, vi v,r , , . . : buenos ayres&mdle leather, ' " " , California bole lbather, ;' ' j v 'm ohinoca' bolb leather, vfi-:j. -- OAK SOLS-LEATHER, - '. '; "-'i'.;; C, v'' i.;v;-OAK.KOUQDE LEATHER, - i StraUCa BawJC-' and Tastaaera oil, a' .. ai SPRUCK STREET, NEW YORK. ; ; .. 'c: , .. . . . ;.,.-. .. . tjy Liberal advanoea made on consignments. July U4m IlTJECEliLjHOUSE,: Hi DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. JROM 'THISDATB,: THS BATES POR TRAN sient Hoarders are 4 (j6,' $S 00 or $S 60 per day, ac cording to location and rooms. . Day Boarders, $8 00 perweelc 0aa-tf Horrfll's Bestaurant, I. :;,;, vav . : N. 1 6 8 TFater St Tfllmfjattton, N. 0. MBALS AT ALL HOURS.' THE BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigars always on band, . " : The public are Invited to call.,, ; fje 9-ly ; . JOUN S; JAMES, i.A',' Froduc d; Broker, :1' .';;' j! ' ; 'lumroTdv, c. not ST-6m . MISCELLANEOUS. HOLIDAT GOODS. ': Olioice. Eed Apples, .-rj?-j. -',i' 5:-v--'.-!. ":; r. '.' . CHAMPAGNE CIDER, . r. -i. .-'. '.;- '. ,l- SIAItAGA GnAPES-HCOCOAItUTS, '"': ' ' v . , - ya:--' . ': . ; ' !&ND A GENESAft ASSORTMENT. 07 Fancy Uoois to-iMz. Holidays, 1 . 3EO. MYERS', . 11 and 19 Front Street -.. At. -. nov 80-tf Street -Eailway. ;,'.i'. TTXRXAFTEB THE OLD BCHEDULE WILL BE .AXrua,ara atartine t V4 Ai and one ear run ning a late as 11 P. IL. Three cars are now on the Hue, and every effort wCl be made to aocouunodate inepuDiic. ! . . T - Thac maual.4t to and Xrom the RaQroad "tralnt u DANTEL 'KLETN, , - - - Proprietor. rtf aiiKx&i. -5 3'llHmilkctory -, AND S17a?j?l?Ii SI AJUKET . ' ' ,WB WOULD MOW KEPECTFULLY CALL f V V. the attention of the citiaeaaof North Carolins to our celebrated Sausage and Meats of all kinds, , ThisJSaueaga- la Bumafactund entirely by steam POweV, great care being taken la adding ia the seai . soaings which make It equal to any aausage made in the United States. Having pet up new machinery we are bow prepared to All orders ia any quantities at shortnottoe. We are now filling orders m large quantities to all part of the State and are proud to say that our patrons are always pleased with the ar ticle sent them. -.''- i. t A ''' -''' r Give us a-trial before buying elsewhere and we will guarantee to rive satlsfacUon. Bend for circu lar price ltet Aiferders addressed to ' "- 4 i ,'Vw V ECHLKBHERBST. , Fhratsand SS Seooad Markets, - Caoraway; &)Cleapor. qnrB tonsoioal saloon of carrawat J.: A CLEAPOR is th reaort of the atvlish and I fashionable. -. ' ; ' - r ".. NONE BUT COMPETENT BARBERS ( lemployedV Polite attention andjeeaeral satiaf action .guaranteea. -;..4-;.- .. . , -. .-..- ec ie- Sumter Hews, Published Waekljk-Darr Osten, Proprietors. t ..,'- W. H. BERNARD, Aomkt, ask I44f ., . "V ' U ' Wflmlnirton; N. C PUBLISHED IN ONE OF THE BEST AGRICUL torsi sections of the State and having aUrf and increaaing cfaxulation among the planters, oners its columns to the Factors, .Merchants and other business men of Wilmington, as the best medium through which they caa eommunicate with tbe mer chants and planters of the Pee Dee country. - -Business Cards and otW advertisements msertea oa liberal tera-r AAdresa, w.'?; mcKerall, t - . -Marion. 8. a Salt? Belt! Salt!. IJYKRPOOL GROy An4fea-te . 'c 'tfoc'aal' lomZlLi'-:w.ia : .. t V.l'i " FROM JULixiN PICE MHJA , -e t-tf i .1-.-' ; a. ASBUX. -- ': f V
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 2, 1873, edition 1
2
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