Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 21, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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r? V -4 , t v : ft 1 '"fl , j- .1 4 xii A?M, l. DEnNAi:D,, I it Editor. CICERO W, HARRIS, ) - , wilming ton; a1.'; a.-. TCCSIUY MoRXIXoif.JAX.; 21, 1873. v ton and roa-scoTT.xiAlLtri.T. : The blonde' ; young; man ' froiri Philadelphia,' who was so successful ' . . at BaTeigh ih'e'ngroeering thelbill .to . . & . . ' authorae'the construction of thelNew D'.y.'V, v, . --v.v V -''am ,iYort, Norfolk, Charleston and Tom- . .. -Scott Railway now at Colombia ... " :- - -v ' tryinghia persuasive powers on the .Legislature tof South Carolina But 'this eloquent young lobby ist of the J Tom-Scott family does not appear to meet with bo ; cordial a-reception at .Columbia as he met with at Raleigh. ; This very patriotic schema of Tom " Scott is thus favorably mentioned by .21 s Columbia oorrespoadent "iof ; the Charleston News: '' i.tl x KO XAIUtOAD 8CKX3CS. i - j " ' ' Ono of the most ambitious5 projects' that Jf has ever been, presented to tne reconsiruci ed Legislatnre of South Carolina was intro- SeaTrrynltwS- tenstvelyemPlovedln.variou.lodu8trialpur Introduced at all, hot was hietly handed suitd; they ought to have the advantage of to the clerk to be entered on the jootnal, Bpecial training, and the,' most lucrative ana men sent wine nuiroau cuaiaiiu.cQ, iuc i apparent object of this little amugglinr de- . . . t .T:. I Vice DeiDir U preveM any Bnowicuce Ol me I scheme by the 'newspaper correspondents f?11 d h MlrftJ ttitfedbStto amborizoconstractlon of the New Yurk Norfolk and Charleston . Railway, .- and" while It does not seek to taeorporate the .iregardino; theraln short, as mere me-1 The .following 1 Executive ap- Kansas, are all natives of Pennsyl said company In this Btate.lt proposes to t , -4 -Am - , , . .i.'- t''a i.r I w confer upon the corporaUon which is said . , to have bee: en chartered in North Caroima, I some of the most remarkable rignts ana anence of the restriction of women to the I tices J?or lork couutv, v. J. rriae, is privileges that .heer been proposed. U inf erior branchea of industry but I innst I R I Crook: ; Oconee, Walter N. men, ' altogether the usual formula'for obuinlng old -vil . for it deorives the workwoman of Stephen Maloney; Union, -Wm. Jef- vv,. possession of lands for the use of the road, I m,: , 1 Ai -, .um fnes, Wm. JJ1. Kay, JL. , U. liomgs; of iZjTcZ. ini,k.t I the stimulus found of value to the most con-1 r v . ' nnd it nrOvides instead of all this simply that , tae company shall "occupy" so much land as they may deem necessary for their pur- poses; There is no provision for the assess- ment cf tbe price of such lands, nor for the ..: payment to the present owners for the land - which is to be taken, and indeed, it does not appear certain that any payment at all Is con templated; the idea apparently being that pany, shall take possession 01 sncn lands as it needaTand then leave the owners and the State to settle it between themselves. , as to the payment therefor. The bill is being ' engineered by a blonde young gentleman - from Philadelphia, who discourses patrioti callyupon the benefits which are to accrue ' to Charleston and the State from the build ing of this road, which he declares is to be built by Henry Clews and other Tadiant minded millionaires for the sole purpose of conferring a. blessing upon the State of South Carolina and the City of Charleston, ,,andjtjs said that he has a trunk full of t money, which be Is ready to" donateto the j ""members'of the Legislature In "the "futher-' J . , ance oi, una painouc ano pnuamoropic This b01 isnow in the possession' of the House committee on railroads, where, it is a . a a. 1 ? retrr safs to eay, it will remain Unless some vveigiiiy rauuuB, auu several uiuuhuii vi . , . them, are adduced to induce a favorable re port. - ,V NOBVOLK, WILMINGTON AND ' CUABLESTOIf BA1LWAT. ' ;..r"ve uii.cu wneu aneunwu ' to the advantages that must accrue to Wilmington from the construction of the Ncfolki Wilmington and Charles- ton RaUwaythat we shall not dis- " v '. . tv- s - . . . . , cuss thquesnoii on.the eveof a pub- no meeting 01 our citizens to oe neia . at the rooms of tne Unamber 01 uom- ; merco for that purpose this forenoon. AU we propose to. do in this article is a ana tne to'ttrgVon the trosihesa men wa T Tj5 Si-m m AirW 4 Via tW 1 K f :.r"T-' J ' ..Vipnetrof attending; tho meeting, m order ttheV may Tiewme fully vised as to the objects, the1 resources "TWihVrSrtanding:of the gentlemen Vr-.T- Vr; ..AVV-in th r,: ..-t- avtr:,i; Ttr:,A j i " wry" - ami Aaarieetonltailway. f c xuuxurejmr own jpeopie realize - Wm HH liUt. UU W .VUL-; r,rJ,flv.t tWer,vf an..nsWm.nt -?,that ':,' thirougli freights--a management that m" "' DM IIIV TronTr Y&rrnrci. TOrOTinntprp.fttfll ifA4dfMfVhUereat LAj nd7 gVoVing yil ' is the . whose claims will be advocated at the meetlng'today ' a ..'urr from; Memphis , crushes .us with , divers ancC'Bundry 1 1 ? r f Z 1 1 1 .-' w oaaiuhreatiol on spiritualism. We . . t Knn rrtit ttiar. nrtrt nf thincr had H1ol ' ' " " i . Ho the bottom of the Vale of All-Fool i. M :. . ', tuug jjau wruugui urn lusb uiis jchierajadJ?? en jlissolved along i with ; ' ciV$iW!. ages, ;1 ,f j r .. Xat.linii balf I A :cetury bef of? ' ' ''the far Northwest is peopled. That's .Pasm is werth Avy'ivthe present rate ot lout-flux ' from" A 'the old States ; the FarJWest in one T firtOfiVtlme-will 'le asking "Who is left in the world to people the I1 at The Pincevif- Walesfceeps; a file of the JN'ew, York" pupen." Depraved ' , . he is said to -we. are loth to bed heve this slander. - The harboring of ! nv uiuwi wwMuota ih too oeep even VJ.:. ' : r.0?:? fcH Jow car. l - j. i .m iiiuscu B WHS iatK . .... .., 'ipu.m.i.,. m.r".:i.:. 4 iT.:. .:ti4viJikt:.vi.itaiSa.t ..,;J-EoaIJ..Ueand.ShouTdora..- - TRUa SVltUvai.;dp.'"r-. . "ieo W.an riyl ''TV wowiu uriuune aas luneu i mcaa we .mibu ,. wnmsj, qressr 1 13 cids and iwxea fcmoked bides and fihoaldatav'i fit .?.-- 45 ' Hooka in ruuning. Brooks," quoth Sweet Will .with ' three cen$urieyof prejscienoo into ha ways that are dark $ and tricks that are rain of.uoax Ames and a New 'York Deraocratio (rt CoWf gressman. .'Bedford. Ind., is. going to ship a dogged! We ; have been hounded enough' already by their men. ' J They needn't sickn. their, dogs on 1 " f T. ' t . , , vt-' i It wasn't nice in those Nice people ,. . . . , . to hiss Brignolt the other evening. n - ' . .. - i ? lint, inma rvannla uoailtr frrrf. tneiT - r ; J. J"?" thA manners as wen . PWm "English ' ladies wear paste dia JIILll" ..i.v I - I monda at the opera, for1 safety. 4,! Of purse, ycMj mean.. . Paste " cheaper . than the Simon pure stone. ; : TIJ113L.Y TOPICtS. Miss Faithf ull, tlie Englidi lecturer and friend of Victoria, In a recent article gives Ler views on the subject of euuttiBg oat wo men from cert am employments. We copy, fully endorsing, a sensible parasrapn from th5s timely article :,Yornen are already ex- . . tK . Mt,nr..tnm ,mut tn h Ananiul v lum " TTiow " dltmi Irt : tint nnl I wfui-u . mvj . - themselves shut out from any post merely " because, they are women.w Neither are we jnstilhkln drawing upon their physical strength" and Ignorlngf their mentalcapacity ? enter at lengtn on one very senous conse- 1 scientious and cultivated man in the king dom and it prevents the younger women from having the supervision of their own sex. If girls saw older women in positions of trust and authority they would not only be encouraged to develop that business-like capacity and those qualities of mind with out which they must remain individually and socially in the lowest scale, but they would feel themselves far more protected than they can do at present, while they have no other safeguard than their own pru dence. When men urge that the introduc tion of women into trades and professions will diminish their wages, it is necessary to remind them that the progress of science add new forms of existence have given into their -4 .. hands the former avocations of women. gilliman in a letter on the subject f underground telegraph ln cities showt that a covering of gutta-percha will nos answer for insulation where It is exposed to moisture and vegetable process. An ele ment to be carefully considered is the proper facility for relaying in case of acci dent or f excavation for purposes of build- inr TTnarvor with thpflo nointa fmnnind again8t the electrical leakage ),. .iotr;n.i luv.n ta mnnh j smaller than is the case with wires in the I air. Prof. Silliman thinks that a large measure of uncertainty and inconvenience 01 7 permanently removed by the . underground in wWcU Iic ;deems entirely practice. The alumni of Yale College are making vigorous efforts, with flattering success, to raise a half million Woolsey fund for the I . J .... . benefit of their Alma Mater. One Illinois man e $10,000. Borne of the colleges in &lAte maklne cfloru in the direction. ' The necessity of I handsome endowments ior all our higher I educational establishments is seriously felt, w4 hope that the time may soon come when Davidson, Wake Forest, Trinity and Butherford may aUboastof their hundreds r0f thousands where now they hnmiliatingly 1 coniessto nonareas. l Tbat was a potntea taievery in a Hil- 1 M : .. . 7..-,,.-., waukee church the other Suoday-the dip pointed lace front lidr costume. We don"i njean by the last word' that "the fair rnatnrft waji nn ft iTiajaniifrflrifV Our rvnr. PolttocritlcitbeW7-her Hire vu can nitcuiiuu iu iiw prugrewive spirit exhibited by the thief of the period and the wonderful development of t tbe fine art of. sneak thievery. PROMINENT PERSONALS. -'Kansas has ---a a lady revivalist nanied Lmsnda f ay r:!in. ' vikT t - Tlialberir, boilv m Tv 1 4 Tmr'.i1m.r1 nt. r. .-I.r... ., . ... , . .... . Naples in a glass case...; ' :y , . v j Milburn the blind preacher, is lecturing "on ililton,' the blind poet Ilerr Bader, the piano-forte tuner for Beethoven, has died -in -Paris iu his ninetyeighth year. ! Ij, ''Priric.Iumt)ert; has. declared torLia father, King Victor Emanuel, that be will leave Italy if the latter declares his marriage with tbe Countess Mariflore legal. 'VW xofK conunuea two weeks lonsrer. ,lmbx night &aVtd hive "pled hJus Bnau. in John Howard Payne's tragedy of , ' - teor1FanoTu,Q- 1 1 n-n ,h-.t'!T it aa a two. Woodin: Charleston,' Tliomaa Alston, cal iDr-TrrV-Coinmbiift.a. cravThe is Daid a 'saLirV. nnderJkorr(a hparl the following wise testimony:: Saw .3exased".aften KeVwas". ahot; I don't know bow long he lived afterwardr 1 not make, any minutejBjtamination, tor tne reason i aia not want yoa lawycrs-toprovr Tkilled him with. s. pro&! t - " - v .L- . . - , r. . . . , . inv Mini, iiB-wcui' iu uwtirpfismavar i uv.i : 'v-m I'JWMiweireuii. ..-f..- I'AIJIBTTO L,I3A'ES.' ? . i. Thr are thirteen papery pub1-1 iThe residence Tof fMrs. Jlobert Latta. near Camden was destrofed uy nre lasi rnaay, says mo c;rt. v. A deliberate ineendiary in Cam- den places burning piece of i wood in a baginrrouhda it with matches and leaves it to- bo etingu Hhed. . . A euppod incendiary fire, which can be paid in past due lndeht day morning, about f orelock, de- eduess of the city. - ; , ; stroyeda small building filled wit h ' m January 1, 1873, was -the. two peas, pea vine and oats, on theprem-. hundredth auuiversary of the estab- tses or aur.'iearuon, tu. upper Hixeei, j adjacent to the Fair grounds. ..'' Tlie meningitis continues to pre vail in" the FoiTc eoiiritry, and we hear that there were a number of ne w cases during last week. . . A colored man died iu thiSi town,V a .few days ago, . i . 1 "l n r J r ; . Governor Moses has appointed L P. Rutland, George W. Nix and Mllllcan 'TnneS-' nOtatlPS Tnbll5 "for I Wrlrr.SSoM TW A AffMahnn dnn. ty surveyor for Anderson and Pick- j ens; uamei A.,uowyer, notary puo- i . 7 - - , a. lie, Colleton. E. S. Rainey resigned as trial justice of Georgetown, and resignation' accepted. . . Tho passenger train on the North eastern-railroad, due in Charleston at 3 P. M., Thnrsday, ran off the track wnen aoonc seven mues irom inecuv. The engine and the engine train is off. I But little damage was done to either : Tl. ,l I I eiiKiu? wr cars. iuv iuau, huh 1 is literally torn up for about one hun- dred aud fifty yards, .the iron being bent and the cross-ties destroyed. No one was injured, says the Netcs. - f""- . wuuui y t c oenate in executive session: 1 nai j us- 1 Spartanburg, Win. Irwin: Darlington, i. Hlrressley : bumter, m: 15. JJloses, U. JJL tlurst; Anderson, U. vv . Jlaret; Richland, James J. Goodwyn; Beau fort, Wyley M. Williams. Jury Vyommissionen union, v. iucvucKin. :" DOWiT IN DIXIE. ' Columbus, Ga., has 804 deaths in 1872. Vicksburg has 15,000 dogs, re quiring the food that would feed several thousand people. A young girl in Madison countv, Ga., was so severely burned last t n- day that 6he died the next day. Some kind hearted ladies of At lanta are trying to have a law passed preventing the crowding of animals in railroad cars. Forsyth, Ga reports two sud- UVAA UVUiUOa WWaflJ m Wa,aV- and Rev. J. W. Simmons, of the Th ... . . t x rimiiive rapnst cnurcu. TrA eiiFriririf cnffnrorfl tria a llv OUl I IT IU k c 11 aav Kio vra fyaa rived at Columbus, Ga., on Wednes- I .1-.- v i,:n v.-. ,?o I '. . i';...m.j: i ti Ai and six severely' injured i i j - The srin house of Mr. John Faulk, of Houston7 county, Ga., to gether with thirty bales of cotton and the seed from . some fifty or sixty bales, was accidentally destroyed by fire last Friday afternoon. " Married on Wednesday last at the residence of the bride's father, in Macon county. Alabama, Mr. Samuel R. Iloyle, of Atlanta, and I xr: t?i: r". viri.i - m. ' iliss Eliza Octavia Webb.' The cere- mony is said to have been very in - teresting being performed by Rev. A. it. ilolderby, of ; Tuskegee. .No cards." (Uf course not, says the At- ianta nun. How could there be any i i m' vi. j up according to Hoyle that he had to Hold-er by the arm until the knot was fclWClf,.; . OYER TUB GI.AI WATERS, r1 The Japanese are considerinff the propriety of importing camels to replace tne cattle swept away by tbe plague. - Italy will be . well and numer ously represented at the Vienna In- an epidemic mon2 the The new King of Sweden is said to De "a jovial man, who de- lights in practical joke..- .Monarchy; It1:?? ti lie !!!! gta'Stt.thr - w . t . , lhe CapitOl of: UUSSia IS threat- entKi 'Wiin -an- eniaenne ns Terrini as . .. - . . . that which not long siuc devastated iiuenos Ayres. vr. Jlowatt, lately a Rrtiah AUrnt tn tha Tnf ornatinol . ,p v"w oiatisticai vongress, asserts inai ine l people. - ..,; - -,. cholera has found a restiiijj place ink ' 'j-, bt, . Petersburg, on account of the negieoi. oi aauitarv i precauuons in iuuv vii-v. ' Ac evwi upon wmuii me houses are built is saturated with sewage, and the canals which inter sect the city, are great open sewers, V - .1 .". m i ' arid at the same time sources of water' Supply to:aportionof the population. - AWr ,n,on. " announces that lemonade is provided; 7 "ST " Sf" room. of, the .cllouse, ; and adds: "Thereisa man who squeezes con- gressjoninemons all day t long, and irtationeryt Ijb4li9vtgraefai I allusion to thennmoving-flnalities of 1 thednnk heprepares. nd the lemons j and sugarjtf e piifprasi fuel and gas. f.iAi.'jrf. tA cCatskiUu pointed at hit pro AVCatskil W) ; wasao! dlsa0f KTAR BEAMS. A San iVaaciscb Bpecial an Jiorsp ilisease. 0 !j: - ,A 'chicaffoivminff man" was re- ceutiy quite snmten uy a ueiguuui o wife, bhe smote him with a rolliug pia ;. , ( , , - . ! ,; ' - Thero'lare 344,729.55 past; due taxes fr- the years- 18(7,486S,JSG9r iisiiment or., me unuea oiatea pusiui mail, which was started from New York to Boston. That .was a delicate compliment vivtn law n o rtrrtil n a w?ar XT t f t.Ykf I 6cu.UJai.g6w,v1 w. Ereny gin whv uuugut a iai u i im. - "Poor little fellow," Said she, o"i'r f mi vorv r-nlH?" "I was. 41U W -fvt s j w.. i ' " 7 I ma'am, before you passed," he replied, j Peter the threat ot liuesia. when he was visitbg England, presented as a faranroll mft tn Kinor VVilliam ft I in ArtA- wh?,n jn accordance with his well-known j eccentricity of character, ne tooK irom nis pocKei wrappea in amioi com mon brown paperl , ., j . i r . a - c A new crevser resrion, has been discovered in Idaho Territory. Some of the geysers are very remarkable, one of them sending up water from one onnce ana sieam irom me uiuer. The whole bank ef the river, for a distance of nearly two miles, is lined t 1. ; . 1 1 witu vumius auu ucyecio, uj n 111 - I into the current and raising the tem- perature of the water many degrees, Clayton of Arkansas, Patterson of South Carolina, aud Caldwell of V - j , me u nion ijeague 01 mai oiaie. 11 said that the corruptions of these added to the wide-spread Radi- dishonesty, threaten to drive several prominent Pennsylvanians out the party. THE OLD DOMINION. Heavy freshets. j - - Iron ore has been found near Ivy in Albemarle. The venerable Dr. J. II. Lacy, of Prince Edward, is dead. - it is proposed to estabiisn a pa per at Henry C. II., and also one at Patrick C. H. It was Seddon Harvie, not W. O. Harvey, ' who was elected farm manager 01 tne v xrginia Agncuuurai College. John Adams, a well known plas terer of Kichmond, and the wealth- lest colored man probobly ; in the On Wednesday last Mr.! C. W. Pay8on was found dead in his room in his residence, near Sandy Point, on I T it 1 . J.am.e8 rver .He waa thSh 1 the head, and his own uistol was in 1 . a. 3 1 j A dent occurred at the depot Wednesdav evening-, wnicn resuuca in me ueam lotiurs. Jones, wile ot jur. 1. Y I Jones. Mrs. J Jones, to start the fire, ?1 rn it. frrm a nin poured coai-ou on it trom a can v ... . . when the oil in the can took fire,explod "iff the can and throwing the burn ing oil over her person and igniting her c1othinr. Medical aid waa called in, and did all that skill could accom plish for her relief. Mrs. Jones died on Thnrsdav mornincr of her iniuries. - 0 - - Several of those who rendered Mrs. Jones assistance while she was on fire were severely burnt. The hands of 1 1 -r cj r v. i . I her son. 3Ir. S. M. Jones, were burnt I almost to a crisp, whilst the face of j her sister was so badly injured that I fears are entertained that she will j lose ' her eyesight. Chnstiansburg Messenger. I - j SOiriC STATE ITEMS. .- i. Manson rejoiceth in a temperance organization. '' The forfeiture is a bale of cotton, ! W. K. Frazier, of Trinity Colri I rta.-0i(i uu ht.tA fnr It a 200 tn n Canadian : ' ITiere are - 23 yonns men at Trinity' College, studying for theprov iession of law. Several of our exchanges . have Warren ton," says the 'Gazette. .Mr. Sledger says tbat his are dying by th thonaand. ; Tho of , Warrenton, or demi a box of tobacco m DurhLm' mifeigh, on the 7th oi uecemDer, ana u reacnea mm aur- I me . vrurisimas nouuays.; xms ahnwa etlmirlr. narelau 'simntQ nr , T i- J " i . . i I event it is an evil and ought to be remedied. So thinks the Warrenton I ... ' 1 lt ? i 1 . l:..lf . .t r trazette, so iuiuk. we ana so minK ine Michigan mothers go in t'win at hp rate of oqe ft;ndrod and eighteen i pairs per annum.. MISCELLANEOUS. Coffee, Floutv Potatoes, Crackers nnn. bags mo. j ava and lag' coffttel SXXBBLSFLOmAn grades. , . vvv 300. T0 150 wy - BOXES AND BBLS CSACKERS, For sale by F. W KERCIINER. jan 19-if SI, 98 and ti North Water 8U rrtatnerCorH, Pork and Hay. i) r n BBLS glue. coooausHEra CORN. ZO)r: IflO Bbls Pork, tOO Bales Hay, ! Ij-? H -v For sals by- ' "t .'Vt i'K'.l I W, KERCHNKH, jan l-tf ' ; r t 7, S and 88 North Water street. irllets,ylleibseh aud'llac SPECIAL" NOTICES. v HALL'S VEGETA2JU1 ?'r-r-Si c II I n iA; n a I r ? It on ewer tiu proved rfeolf to be th most perfect prperalk-B Tor the hair eer effered t the public to restore f f i OR nd creates ft petr growth where It ban fallen off from t1te or natural decay. -- - '- - - v,-, e . It will prevei-t,tUe hair from ailing ir. U who aw It are nnatimons. in awarding it the praise or being: the nent hair dreaini: extant. .- .V ' VAXUrACTCTRED OHtT BT ". R. P. HALL iS CO f Jfaehua;. II., Proprietor. I For wale by all drnggints. I jan ltt-eodlw-dw County Bonds; : JLheboakd of county commissioners of New Hanover coanty dceirea to anticipate the of BoBd of the CbnntT of Kew nano- i " Tcr.dtie and payable on March 1 1874, of which , . H9,000 are now oatatandlnff. 1 1 am anthorized to nurchaxe for the CoantT (ilO.000 e - v ten thousand dollars, face value, of said nand at the rate of mm cxktb on the dollar.- totew-t, todate: i . 'T PW firing to avail themaelve. of thi. opportunity to realize cash for their Bondi can do bo by calling on coL E. R. Brisk, coanty Treaeurer of New Hanover County, or the nndenigned. Jan lMt , SILAS N. MARTIN, Cbm'n. BACHELOR'S HAIR DVE. S superb Hair Dye la the best to Uu world a, reiiaoie ana instanianeona. ppointraenL No riducnlooi tinta or nnpleas- aat odor. The genuine W. A. Batchelor'a Hair Dye prodncea Q1MEDIATELT a splendid Black or Nat oral Brown. Does not atain the Bkin, bat leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and ?J5'i"2,iJ?l " eta. factory lo . m nJ . ren i-woij-em in 1 o ou BUSINESS CARDS. A. ASBIAM. U. VOLLKBS. & VOLLEUS, ADRIAN t'erner Frnt and Dock St., "WILMINGTON, N C WHOLESALE GROCERS LN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on ui and examining onr stock. novl9-tf ' MOFFITT & CO., QENIRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Will give prompt personal attention to the sale ot shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produce, etc., etc Also to receiving and forwarding goods. fW Orders solicited and promptly filled. eep 83-tf . , IS. F. MITCUELX. fc SON, i ...... QOMMISSION MERCHANTS And Dealers in Grain, Flour, liny, and also Freab urouna raeai, sreari uominy I and Grits. Kos. 9 and 10 N. Water st, Wilmington, 27. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flooring Mills. ' nov za-tr Evans & VonGlahn, vyHOLESALE and retail dealers in " Boots and Shoes, Keep all grades of Men's Boots and Brogans, Gait ers, Ac; Ladiea' and Misses Leather and Cloth Bal morals. Bronze, Button and Lace Shoes: a large lot of Children's One and Copper tipped Shoes. vv e respecuiuiT aaa our oiu inenas ana tne puDUC to call and examine onr new stook of goods. I EVANS A VONGLAHN. Princess street, opposite Journal Office. novT-am . PUECELL HOUSE, J. It, DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. tjrom this date, the bates for tban- I A slent Boarders are $4 00, $3 00 or $3 50 per day, ao- i - . cording to location and rooms. Day Boarders, $8 00 i - per week. (jantl-tf Morrill's Eestaurant, jTHBCKBM,; No. 16 8. Water St., Wilmington, N. G. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigars always on hand. BT The pablie are invited to call. e 19-ly JOHN S. JAMES, Produce Broker; i - WTXIIINGTOK, N. C. nov tl-ttm ,. . . . MISCELLANEOUS. I cm r K I ' ister, j-mwuiiw ! " THE GREAT DEM0CEATIC DAILY of the SOUTH. TJUBLISHED DAILY AND WEEKLY AT MO. I KIIa Ala a Ik. VantotM Dli.flMi laUTlnM and reaching into every section of the West, Booth and Soothweat. THB XtAIa.T BEG1STEB, ' ." ffiSSUZ&ttt Hen. Jobm FeHiTTH, eelfor-in-chlef, supported by 52 TEARS OLD! it is now, as it ever has been, the popular paper of the Southwest and tbe organ of popular opinion; and Us politics are now, as ever. 1 - 8TRAIGHT OUT DEMOCRATIC! ., , ' In it varloos editions, the Ifoaims and Evening Daily RegMer and tbe twelve page Weekly Register, this paper has, by far, the lIrBet Circulation South, of Louisville. r I ???.ReJStet! !" .1 ne w eesiy negist The Weeklv Kecister (a ereat 12-i am sheet fall of cnoice reaaing ior country cuxuiaoon) S3 per annum. 1 "Advertisers can find xo bitch xediux for making themselves known to the people of Alabama, Mississippi and the adjoining States mt janl&wiw' ., F. A. SCHUTTE. ; ' Wholesale and Retail Dealer in aU kinds of Parlor, CSaierjDiiiii Jitclioni Office , 4 i FURNITURE, " Carpets, Window Shades, &c. GB4NITK BOW, SO. FRONT ST. 19 Upholstering and Paper-Hanging done at ahort notice aad in the best and Litest style. - ToTruok Farmers;7 JTST RKCKIVED A LOT OF THE V ri::cittA(!i tJT I PBAB, i The earliest known; also a large lot of ' ; . - . GARDES, FZTLD XKD FLO WKB SEEDS, OKIOX , , Tfki'.lJA AflLAa.: snlA hs-'tr t. : " .. - - 1 , , 1, X. McILHENNT, " W ZVlr A G 8 A ' S G U A C X V-": f.T "" . ' :Tff K'fvi :rr.:t . ' y Manufacturers of the FoIIowlnc WeI Xliiown FOFTJIAB STANDARD FERTIIIZEBS: ,r, ' Price per Ton Delivered on the Can at'Tactoryv -i. -?-'." Soluble Navassa Guano, Narassa Tobacco Fertilizer, ; DISSOLVED NAYASS A PHOSPM A LIBERAL DISCO UNT MA DE TO 'DEALERS. Agencies established at all the principal cities Hon. B. E. BEIDGEE.S, fJoL a X. OBAFFIHI', DOIT AID ltacEAE, janl4-dw3m President. -Superintendent. . Secretary andTreanirw. STAR AHHONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, MANUFACTURED BY : Lorrentz & Eittler,' Baltimore. We have jnst received by Scbr. Jessie 8. Clark a carge of this reliable standard Fertilizer, and are pre pared to fill orders for cash or on time. -, ' ' ' r '-Cr'j':.f t-.ii'.- Nothing that we can say concerning tbe M STAB would folly express the opinion .held by those who have been osing It for the past few years, and tt has been " . " " : ' SO GENERALLY USED, AND IS SO WELL KNOWN, in the cotton growing countries around, that for os simply to announce that we have It again and of er It for sale at the same price and came terms as formerly, is all that is required. ' ' . Send orders to as direct, or in counties where we have agents leave the orders with them. . janl4-tf Whann's Baw Bone Super .Phospate of lime, THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS. Again for the coming season we desire to offer to our friendi and the public . " Whann's aw Bone Super Fhospliate of Lime. The experience of tbe past year has served to strengthen oor confidence in Its real worth, showing it to be, as we have heretofore and do now represent It, as good as the best and superior to the greater part of Commercial Manures now offered for sale. ' : , :'r ,r ' ,:.; We have numbers of certificates from parties well known to all In' this vicinity, and can refer to HUNDREDS WHO HAYE TESTED ' : '' .... - ':..:;;ivv--?i-v;.'''.'--i.,v-. Owing to the great demand we are able to offer only a limited quantity, and would advise those in want to send n their orders, so that they may be filled from first cargo, how nearly due. ' , v jan 13-tf TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS ! :. ST A WD A RD F ERT I LITERS ! QUICK EETURHS AND PEBlTAlsTENT ntPKOVEiCEirr TO THE SOIL. PHOENIX GXJANO, price per ton 2,000 lbs. 857 50 WILCOX; GIBBS -A C ds : GUANO COMPOUND, price per ;ton2,000 ;lb$ 00 '. We are offering the shave old established brands of Fertilizers to Planters at above prices, on time par able November 1st, 1873, without imtxrbst, with the privilege of discoaat, H per cent per month or uu- expired time if notes are paid before maturity. These popular Fertilizers have been need bv urea ume u noies are paia oeiore matnruy. - hese popular Fertilizers have been need by the era! years whh perfect sattsf action, each year ad TUlSltAIUlBT. , . Fh(Bnix Guano and' We would eeneciallv call the attention of nlantera by a large number of planters, and the results show naiurai sou. Factors receiving orders from their country friends their pnrchases. eir pnrcnases. x he standard of the Goanos we dv anairgia. Lwi ?erat discount will be made on r ' X3T" For reports from Planters, and valuable information for Planters, call on jan 13-3m (3- TJ J B U Y T H SOLUBLE SEA State Fair Premmm at Witoiiitoi for r.- i , , ; ; : ' ! ' ; ' QOIDSBOKO, Wipe Co.N. Ct So. . JOHN H. POWELL. Eso: " " '''." ; ' - -. -.-y.--- . -,iAr th(W ' Dxab 8ra-The So) able Sea Island Gnano pnrchased of yon this season was need by the " " (he others, and has given me more satisfaction than any of ths other. -.The Soluble Sea Island n"""uro one nsed noon the acre of land norm which mv mm nneA the cotton mon which be took tbe " P" . far the greatest amonnt of cotton to an acre ; and f be entered for the largest amonnt of cotton to the acre, premiums open to all ages, he would have J . on that premium, beoting all 150 lbs. I am better pleased with It than any other Guano I n8T jfwQER. nuua.aa a saau ore 11 in preierence to otners next Also Eigit Premiiims The Amount of Seed XJotton llae W 'it . 1 1 i" 1 . 1 i m . . -f . ,. 4 , . r X-'l IV.Sead for Circulars. -Eight pages of Certifleates f rom "VirglnU and North Carolina, to, T 7. ' Ml s iii tit; -i: i i Cams. Patabu 1t Nov a sxi . For Cora. Cotton and 1 ia. .-...) $33 00 $73 00 35 00 and towns In the Southern Slates. , ; , VICE & MEBANE. - V IT AUD PROVED ITS VALUE. VICK & MEBANE. planters of Horth Carolina and South Carolina tting to, tnetr repauuon jas xus ata r wr r i ii j; U j t : , to :i & ye Mv 'r-S. i' Cottoii SeedCompost. to tbia vahiable nrenaration. It was used last teatoa an Increased net pro&t of S60 to 400 per cent, over u for Ttrtniierr will pi bofors makinr represent Is guaranteed to be fully up to represeDtatiuB ml cash orders. ' , ... ? r:- I. J. n. UUSSELL A CO., General Af enta, it' WlLMINOTOrr N. c. 1ST O . v E " B E S .T ISLAin "GUAlI0. tie Largest Amount or Cotton to an Acre. am Informed by the Chairman of the Cowmroee iu ct.Xgranoer. season lot my covion vrop. - at W aa Aof TIplaad hy Ifr. Granger was .r.:, vonedayv peace:--;-'- fzinuv: r-'::,Tl- Tr:-M.;;';:ruV y -4 - -' -,-:i:w.fcr.viB:''i? -.0 n; uroffsi8t ana chemist, v ' it , UpplU's Corner. JanH-tm v-; jS. v IX.S1INCSTW3, " X-r-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1873, edition 1
2
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