Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 21, 1873, edition 1 / Page 3
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- "-ir"- .mi 1- - , ; - U WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. H W Aj sIjItIT O N r ; -mi3;inj:q. 0 i- ; ON A ItElimU-qTIOPIlSTj ; Here lies ft honest raart, mf brothers,, v Who raised himself by raising others; Anxious uis ineuu iruni sun iq Buve, : His converse stilt wiU with the crave; v "To rescue from the lomb his mission, . He took mca oil io the physician; . -And strove that all, w hom death releases, Should rest If not in peace in piece r v Ho here he waits his resurrection, v ' ; Tn hones hU hie faav bear dissection -V- - .' -JjlackiKktfi'a Mtgazina,' FIELD AND FIRESIDE. - Cabbage Salad. - 'J.'.V.- , Haw cabbagocoinpofiea; a - part ?o our dinner every day, and I have various methods of ; preparing it, but think the. following the best. ; w Shave -a hardv white cabbage into Kraall strips.' k,To,pne o.Uart of it, take the yolk of three well -beat en eggs, a cup and a half of good cider vinegar, two teaspoonsfnl . of: white sugar, three tablespoonsf ul of thick ream, or two tablespoorjsful of olive oil, one. teaspoon! ul of mustard mixed in a lit tie boiling water; salt and pepper to ,lx.aH e.??s8 toJ?t!ther lt them boil for-tivft " rninntifl' I then stir in the eggs, rapidly, for an , i Tw " ji I other five minutes 1 uru . the cab bage into the mixture, and let it scald for five minutes, stirring it all the time. Set itori snow or ice .to ;co6lJ and serve perfectly cold.' , I always make enough for two. days, at once, and it keeps perfectly and is an ' excellent r relish . to all .? kinds of meat. -v :' :"l Lead Pencil ; In the manufacture of lead pencils there is more than one thinks. The lead is composed of plumbago," which is obtained in 1 Spain, Scotland, Nor way," and in s this country in Georgia and Pennsylvania; Tlie crnde mate rial comes in the. condition of., lumps, and powder, and after it has been freed from extraneous materials must be ground to a fine dust. It is then, moistened and transferred to a vessel who8eonly outlet from below is a small hole in a solid brass die, the hole, having the shape of the cross section of the lead to be formed. In to this vessel enters a follower which exerts a tremendous pressue.upon the material, the effect is immediately seen in the issuance from the die of a slender thread of plumbago. The fol lowers enter 'Very slowly,' but the thread comes out with considerable celerity." ; In this 6oft and adhesive condition the thread is cut up in short strips and baked,' after which the leads are ready for use. Insanity among Farmer. T Vkaa Aftin rrA'ncxtK a r f e o & rtn rn jk uai v vi bvu hvvivvvi n vmooiuvavivn of the inmates of our insane asylums showing that there are more farmers in the list than of any other calling; and these statements are often fol lowed by a learned physiological and philosophical dissertation upon the . causes which produce such results, attempting to prove that agricultural itta a a msiwuk InlnMAiltf -kli raivll I IT and mentally, than any other calling. Now I dissent entirely from any such conclusions; and will suggest that the mystery, can be explained by the same answer that solved the1 sheep conun drum: w Why do: white' sheep eat more than black ones?" Answer Be cause there are more of them. KB. There can be no doubt that the cultivation of the ramie plant will assume great importance in this coun try as soon as "agriculturists are sup plied with the necessary machinery, for economically : preparing their crops for the market, WhTch is proba- blv only a question of time, and that whoever .succeeds in devising the means best calculated' to serve the required purpose i win notoniy reauze a great fortune; but will: also;' confer an inestimable wnebt on the country. A correspondent in the Country ... Qentknum jt, 808, last vol., inquires about feeding cotton seed meal. The writer has used it more or less for the past four years, and prefers it to any , other feed for, milch, cowi; .also for calves,' and cows not milking. It has added fleh aud growth to the latter to my entire satisfaction. ' ' j. ' . , Peculiar People. Mr. Brown begins to light his fire according to the almanac instead of the thermometer, ' Mr. Jones dare not prauw picture until he knows who painted It. Mri. ltobin8on once journeyed to Jerusalem,' and canv not meet you for five minutcH without saying he has lone so. v . Mr.: Klukervnever play a game of billiards, with "a friend without alleg ing that he ha not touchei a cue for upward of a twelve-month. Mr; Growler never misses any chance, when ; the other party U in power, of proclaiming his opinion of the decadence of the republic Mr.'Tomkinri can't enjoy a puppet show because he won't restrain nun self from looking at the , wires. c -Mrs. Fussin keeps an album, pets a pup dog and collects old postage ' stamps. ? s . ' -f . . l.r.;:Grabb is always ready to bor row ft cigar of youj but never volun teers ta lend you oie.? ; Miss. Simperton' can't traVel half a "dozerf miles' without a' lady's maid and half a dozen bandboxes. ;Mr. IlUrry hires a cab to take him ; to an 'omnibus. .;"-'--f.r '-'-- , ; Mr." Mouey.baggs ; aspires "to be a school trustee, although he calls intel ligence "reliable," and peculiar "pe . coolier." "."'; " ": -, Misa Dawdleton can crocthet, knit, , and tat, but except lrt.great emergen cies cannot sew a button on, ? ; ; ; ' ' Mr,;" Huncks prefers, he eays, , to ." travel Becond class because first, class ,13 80 stuffy., The Cream of Ctiirait- Ccianeat. 1 The Civilisation We lionet Of. ' New York Suit V ', ; The -thouehtfinob'servvf "of U pjyigrys of onr tiVili2atiou, seanning this beautiful Tpiciure; involuntarily recurs to South Carolina, where Pat terson buys a seat in the Senate, pay ing the average African legislator fif teen dollars a head for votes; to Ala bama,,where the Attorney-General of the. United' States virtually I elects a United States Senator by deciding upon the qualifications and making his choice between two Legislatures; to Louisiana, where a colored person named " Piuchback is ' backed by the f , Federal " Government - in as 8urningi the Governor's - office with out f ormof . f law, j and declar ing himself Senator by appoint ing a Iiejrislature of his own: to Arkansas, where Federal troops pos sess the polls; to Kansas, where Cald well buys a Legislature; to ; Iowa, where" a railroad ; manager pays f 10, 000 for a Harlan ; to Nebraska, where uiiubuer o,wu mteresi in a Thayer; to Pennsylvania, where, ac- : ....... vviuiug w xvuiu,iuibfcraiion auinori- ties, the Senatorship goes to the map who pays the most 'money for it; to Congress . itself, where Kepresenta tives take stock : in - enterprises they know nothuig about, and where there isn't virtue enough to tell the truth except Ujxn compulsion,- and then only sparingly to all these the mind of" the thoughtful observer involun tarily recurs at the suggestion of Dr. Howe that annexation would bring San Domingto and Hayti under the influence ot our civilization and our institutions. ' ; - The Way to- Parte the Senate of Cor ruption. v , ; ; (Baltimore Gazette. The Governor of 7 Kansas delivered his annual message at Topeka on the 16th instant, and touched tenderly upon the reports that are widely circulated in relation to the wholesale purchase. of the Legislature in a for mer Senatorial election. The Gov ernor did not sanction these rumors; but,while disclaiming to do so, asked the members present a pertinent ques tion: "Would it not be wise for you to abstain from all appearance of evil?" What his Excellency exactly meant by this suggestive remark, isn't very clear. We imagine, however, that the par ties thus addressed fully comprehend ed it. The Governor seems to think that the proper panacea for bribery and corruption is to take away from the Legislature the election of Sena tors, and give it directly to the peo ple. There is at hand a much better remedy than this, if vigorously ap plied at headquarters. Let the Sen ate of the United States expel every man proven to be guilty of such per uiciou practices, and positively refuse to admit any one to a seat who pre sents a tainted certificate. A few examples of this kind would, in a short time, work a marvelous cure in the loathsome disease. Tn New Senator from Louisiana. New Orleans Times. Gen. W. L. McMillen, the gentle man elected by the Fusion Legis lature to fill the unexpired term of the Hon. Wm. Pitt Kellog, in the United States Senate, derives his title from service in the Union army during the late war. He is a native of Ohio, and brother-in-law of ex-Postmaster Gen eral Denison. - Since the close of the war, he has been engaged in planting, in Carroll parish,' and since 1868, has been ' a : member of the General As sembly; During the late election he cast his fortunes with the Liberals, and on the organization of the Senate, in Dw,erober, protested against Pinch J U4,.va nnn,.iun-roA ..tinn nA muu. drew The Jiepubl icon says that " so , ft8 General McMillen remained true. to the party that elected him, and to whom he owes so much of the honor and distinction he has enjoyed in this State, we (it) regarded him as one of our ablest and most consistent political friend" We opine that the General is quite as able now as he ever was, and as to political consis tency, he will lose nothing in passing from the Mechanics' Institute to Odd Fellows Hall, It is understood that the new Senator will leave fpr Wash ington to-day. PLSSASAMTHlfCS. - A corresportdent wants to know who Richard III was "before he was "himself again." u C Some one says .the lobster is a posthumous work of creation, for it is only red after its deaih." You are the dullest boy I ever saw,", crossly exclaimed a bald-headed old nncle to his nephew, "Well, uncle,V replied ; the . youth, with a glance at the old gentleman's bald head, "you can't expect me to under stand things as quickly as1 you do, beoausti you don't have the trouble of getting em through your hair." Committee Do you soe yon. der cloud that's almost in the shape of a camel ? - " ' Hoax Ames By the mass, and 'tis like a camel, indeed. Committee Methinks, it is like a weasel. . " Hoax Ames It is backed like a weasel, : '' .-:' '. - : - . - ' Committee Or, like a whale? Hoax Ames Very like a whale. The little' son of a prominent minister in Baltimore was heard to say to his father the other day: H Y V ."Pa, St. Paul was a Yankee." j " 7"How do you know that, my son ?" "Whyi sir in the 18th verse of 8th chapter of Romans : he says; For I reckon.' i ' None but Yankees say V. The next query should have been: "Pa; was Nebuchadnezzar a carpet bagger rr.. T:';;..X: T - as .' Current Topic the Capitol, i v . ' r ---':;' r -The House couiinittee on . Post-Of-fices Friday ajrreed to report the bill reducing the rate of letter postage to two cents for every half-onn.ee. The committee are not entirely certain of me wisaom or this step, and if .may, therefore, be regarded as an expert ment or effort at reform. The bill j will be urged upon the-House with i much strength by Mr. Farnsworth, who has great faith , in' its wisdom. ; Should it become a law, and after a two-year's trial it is found that it dOes not yield enough revenue,, it may be changed. The -committee also deci ded to report a bill for the prepay ment of postage on newspapers, ex- i cept in the counties where they are printed. A large mass of figures has been collected, which will be used to aid the passage of the latter bill. It appears that in the New-York offices alone, on each Tuesday, - Wednesday, and Thursday, from 80 to 65 tuns, of newspapers and printed' matter are received, all unpaid, and it is held that to such an extent has the prac tice of sending free printed matter reached, that matter . upon which nothing will ever be collected clogs the mail cars on leading routes, and frequently delays letter mails. The combined circulation of newspapers and periodicals in the mails is as fol lows: Dalies, 800,000,000 per annum; Weeklies 600,000,000, and Monthlies, 100,000,000. , The committee estimate that the . Poat-Office Department ought to get $2,292,307 from newspa per postage, if it was duly collected and honestly accounted for, while it only gets $985,940, making a loss which Is due to the system now in use of f 1, 306,867. Considerable' comment has been made within the past few days, es pecially since Mr. Morton's commit tee has prosecuted the Caldwell bri bery case so vigorously, on the action of the Select Committee to inquire into certain allegations against the Hon. Powell Clayton. This commit tee is composed of Messrs. Wright, Lot M. Morrill, and Norwood,' and during the last, session sat for many weeks with closed doors, and took an immense mass of testimony, very much of which is not believed to have any bearing on the case. The charges which caused the . appointment of this committee were contained in tes timony taken before the Klu-Klux committee a year ago last Summer, and reported to the Senate by Sena tor Scott more than a year ago. The Claims Committee were allowed two hours of the time of the House Friday, and passed a large number of private bills and an important meas ure of great interest to the South, extending for four years the opera tion of the law creating the Southern Claims Commission, which expires by limitation on the 4th of March next. Among the select "propositions now before Congress, that is, propositions which are secretly worked up before they are made public in the form of a bill or resolution, is one to increase the salaries of Senators and Members to $8,000 or $10,000 a year. Those who have conceived this project, in order to gain strength for it, have proposed to make the act retroactive, so as to apply to the whole of the present Con- f;ress. In this way they hope to enlist n its support many members whose terms of office expire on the 4th of March next.-, and- who- would vote against any increase that was to apply only to the future.' It -is claimed by the friends of the taeasur' that a ma jority QraHoase-ia iff favor Of this inerease; butttisflcni'btful if enough wilr be induced to gtron the record for it this session to pass it.- . S -; The House Committee: oa Elections reached a decision, to-dayln the Flo ida case of Niblack agt. Walls, and unanimously agreed to give the seat to Niblack. Walls is a Colored Re publican; -who was given the certifi cate by the Republican Governor of Florida, and has managed to delay a decision in the case until the term of office for which his opponent was elec ted, and he was not, has almost expi red. Niblack will have the poor sat isfaction of holding for six weeks an office for which he was duly elected for two years, and the people of Flor ida will be represented for that brief period by the Congressman who recei v ed a majority of their" votes. Of course both the contestants will get pay and mileage, and the Treasury will be over $12,000 the poorer by rea son of the aetion of the Governor in giving the certificate to the defeated candidate. - Senator Morton's speech in the Sen ate Friday, on the . mode of electing President, was listened to with more than usual interest, especially by the Senators themselves, who will proba bly give the matter very careful con sideration at the next session of Con gress. It seems to be a very preva lent impression that if any legislation take place on this subject it will go no further than to propose a constitu tional! amendment - abolishing the Electoral College, and allowing the people to vote direetly for President and Vice-President, but making the election still determined by the States that is, allowing each State to cast ft fixed number of votes, as now. No general diseussion will-be likely to take place on tnis suojeot an win ses sion, unless it arises on the report of Mr. Morton's committee in regard to affairs in Louisiana and Arkansas. Hew an Eccentrics Vermonter was Bar led. From the Springfield (Mass.) Republican, Jan. l?. Ap exceedinglv eccentric man has just died at .Hiuesburff, Vt., in the person of Augustus McEwen, aged eighty-four. He had his grave dug twenty years ago, and stoned up and tilled with earth that it might be in perfect condition whenever needed. Last fall he had the; earth taken out of it, saying he expected to be laid there before winter was oyer, liis coffin was in readiness seven years ago, and so arranged ' thaj; he could lie on his side with his knees drawn up, as he said he slept in this condition in life, and wanted to sleep so in death. . All his plans for the funeral were-made in advance, and among the rest he selected four colored boys who had ' worked for him more or less, as had their father before them,. as ' pall-hearers. TTiey. were to carry the body to the crave. which was on his own farm, lower it to its last resting-place, fill the grave with earth,- and then" walk back to the house, where they were to find each a letter sealed and 'directed to" themiin which was the money to pay' for this last service wMoh . he had re fjnired of them. His -friends took good care, to carry-.out his peculiar A C O B I A X E; The BestMade- i C OOPJiRS' tools tue best QUALrrr, AT JACOCI BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, -: Carpenters Tools, " MACHINIST TOOLS, . i .. Turpentine Tools, j LOWEST PRICES ATJACOBPS H ardware De p ot . .. - f- ; . .;r-- . . PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, VARNISHES, Ac., -A.T iJACOBrS. Table and Pocket Cutlery, ASSORTMENT LARGE AND VERY COMPLETE. ' Guns, Pistol and Ammunition, N. JACOBI'S, - 1 9 Market Street. may 13-tf H. & B. Emanuel, MARKET STREET. tANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, PHILADELPHIA-HADE SHOES. LADIES' ' j ; UNDERWEAR, Etc., Etc.. Etc. OUR ENTIRE 8TOCK, TO WHICH RECENT ADDITIONS OF Fashionable Goods HAVE BEEN MADE, IS NOWBEINO OFFERED At Greatly Reduced Prices. Buyers, before purchasing else where, would do well to ex amine our Stock. H.S& EMANUEL, 45 Market Street novl4-tf THOS. STANLY, PROPRIETOR OF "CITY GRANARY," Cora, Peas, Wheat, Oats, Rice, &c, k Ready access to my Warehouse for the delivery of cargoes, and easy handling and storage at small ex pense. Beet quality of Corn direct from vessels at the lowest wholesale prices. Communications for information concerning the Grain Market in this city promptly answered. fT All orders should be accompanied by the money or city acceptance. OmOl AMD Wabihocsi oh Mabxvt Whabt, Jan 16-lm NEWBXRN.N. C. For Sale, j 2 Q BAGS C. C NUTS, 5Q BARRELS APPLES, Q BOXES ORANGES, BARRELS POTATOES, ! 2 BARRELS CIDER, Canned Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, . Brandy Peaches, Raisins, Figs, Candy, Mackerel in whole, half and quarter barrels; Snuff. Segars and Tobacco, Flour, - Sugar, fcc, Ac., &c ; . BRIDE BROS. Jan 16-tf SEED POTATOES, : o o o n Au it ex s . ABLY ROSE. GOODRICH, PINK EYES, . PEACH BLOW, JACKSON WHITES. Graeertea at tbs lewest miurkct prices. Jan9-tf BLNF0ED, CROW & CO. Notice .of Dissolution. THE FIRM OF BASS, SCOTT CO. WAS Dis solved on the 8th instant by the aeath of Wm. R. Bass. The affairs of said firm will be settled by the undersigned surviving partners, who will con tinue the business under the name and style of jr. jr. scott & co. Thankful lor the patronage so liberally bestowed upon the old firm, we hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. HJi.AULS,' Prt P. a Mr. O. Fennell, Jr., wiU cont," e with the new firm. - dee d&nwlm ' G-. Boney "& Sons, DUPLIN ROAD, N C,t JJ AVE OPENED A BRANCH j OFFICE AT No. 17 North Water Street, Wilmington, N.G, for the transaction of strict Commission and Forwarding Business, and solicit consignments of Cotton, Naval Stores and other Produce. liberal cash advances made on produce f nr ula or nhtnmenL . - 1 .. ... " ' " '.. r.i:i Refer by permiseion to EL E. Burrnss, President irst National Bank. -; jan -dwtf S First Dickey:; Flour. Of( BBLS. OF THE- CELEBRATED DICK- EY rt FLOUR, Just reeelved.. t . ' xl : ' ; 50 K3U No. 1 JUcksislrrV -ff ?l TTTEDDINa CARDS ACT " VISITTTT3 CAESS Y v printed to ths.most e't sK. ft -:t Aeenir Wanted! oi working people liU - IU J6l.Al chune of either x, Touiiz or old, mJce more money at -work lor ns in their spare xtoaenta. r JT th tune, than t n y thing el e. Particular free. AdiireaiU. STINSOJI A CO., Portland, Maine. , , J 1 .U U U For any caee of Blind. Bleeding, Itch-; iritr or Ulcerated Piles that 1k Brsa'n Pilk Kkxkdt . tails to enre. lt is -prepared cxprcwajr to- cure ttao Piles, and nothing else. -Sold hy.ull 'jlrngjiste. Price fL - - - GEO. P. HOWELL & CO.'S A book for adTertisera, containing the name, loca tion, population, branch of industry and other infor mation of Importance concerning erety town in which a newspaper U published in tho United States and Dominion of Canadaa. - . . ,,,, , , PBICE, THREE IMMLLARS, DyinilU AddresapubliBhers.No. 41 Park Row, N.T. GEO. P. B0 WELL & CO.'S AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIRECTORY A book of 600 pages, with editors' and pnblishers( names, date of establishment, size, politics, subscrip tion price and circulation of all newspapers in the United States and Dominion of Canada. PRICE, FIVE DOLLARS, i - - . ' - by man. Address publishers, No. 41 Park Row, N. T. SEND 35 CENTS FOR THE I Advertiser's Gazette, A book of 128 pages, showing how, when and where to advertise, and containing a list of nearly 8,000 newspapers, with much other information of inter est to advertiser. - Address GEO. P. RO WELL A CO., Publishers. janl-tf 41 Park Row, New ork. MISCELLANEOUS. 1840. I 87 3 PAIN-KILLER, TAKEN INTERNALLY, CURES QUDDEN COLDS, COUGHS, &c., WEAK 8TOM- I ach, General Debility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp or Pain in the Stomach, Bswel Complaint, Painter's Colic, Asiatic Cholera, Diarrhoea and Dysentery. TAKEN EXTERNALLY CURES 1 Felons, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Burns and Scalds, Cnts, Braises and Sprains, Swelling of the Joints, RIgwonn and Tetter, Broken Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chil- ' blains, Toothache, Pain in j . -.' the Face, Neuralgia and Rheumatism. THE PAIN-KILLER is by universal consent allowed to have won for it self a reputation unsurpassed in the history of med ical preparations. Its instantaneous effect is the en tire eradication and ! EXTINCTION OF PAIN in ail its various forms incidental to the human f am- I ily, and the unsolicited written and verbal testimony of the m seat's in its favor are ita own best advertise ments. The ingredients which enter into the PAIN-KILLER, being purely vegetable, render its safe and efficacious remedy taken internally as well aa for ex ternal application, when used according to direc tions. The slight stain upon linen from its use in external applications is readily removed by washing in a Utile aJcohoL This medicine, justly celebrated for the cure of so many of the afflictions incident to the human family, has now been before the public OVER THIRTY-TWO YEARS and has found its way into almost every corner of the world, and wherever it is used the same opinion is expressed of its real medical properties. ; In any attack where prompt action upon the sys tem is required the Pain-Killer is invaluable, its almost instantaneous effect in relieving pain ia truly wonderful, and when need according to directions is true to its name, ! A PAIN-KILLER. It is, in truth, a family medicine, and should be kept in every family for immediate use. Persons travel ing should always have a bottle of this remedy with them. It is not unfrequently the case that persons are attacked with disease, and before medical aid can be secured the patient is beyond the hope of re covery. Captains of vessels should si wsys supply themselves with a few bottles of this remedy, be fore leading port, as by doing so they will be in pos session of an invaluable remedy to resort to in case of accident or andden attacks of sickness. It has been used in SEVERE CASES OF CHOLERA, and never has failed In a tingle case, where it was thoroughly applied on the first appearance of the symptoms. 10 tnoee wno nave so long usea ana proved tne merits of oar article we wonli say that we shall con tinue to prepare our Pain-KiUer of the best and pur est material, and that it shall be Ia every way worthy of their approbation as a family medicine. ' Price 5 cents, 60 cents and 4L PERRY DAVIS SON, v. Manafactsxers and - Proprietors, 135 High street, Providence, R. L BOLD BT GREEN & FLANNER, WuJtXHSTOH.N. C, And all Druggists. Jan 6-2m llolasses and Syrup 2,150 H H D S TIERCES AND BARRELS OF S. H. S Y.Ii.U r AND- West ; India- llolasses, t Poe sale tery low by octs-tf WILLARD BROS. ' lie7 Goods. T7AMTLT FLOUR, PIG HAMS, JL-: wit Bdee Batter. . a Hams. vi d-a1s.-a w as a j itWAuu unwuiH oacoB. DtnoKea iiragBw, Ns. Mackerel. Pickle Tripe. Just receired and unsurpassed ta quality at ' - JAM. L MSTT8, Jan 4-tf -i.. Market street, Eica! EicolS : ft in firifcZ. XB3 FET3H BEAT SXCZ, : wr rrrr.TON irrcs mhjls: .-T.:. , - 4 - doct-tf 4- . -co : ,i '.r,j OAS ;.'i.i.liq' - '. ; Jar 048 00 per 2.000 lbs; 853 00 per 2.000 lbs. l We challenge comparison with other Fertilizers ae considered, make it .. The Cheapest iVlariu Demand : More ' than Doubled LO C AL AGENTS -THROUGHOUT. Tlffi ST AlU m-Q. jan 15-d&wtf INSURANCE. TOMGION !;N0RTH A CAROLINA Xj X IF1 IE3 a Insurance Company ! OFFICERS: A. J. DiROSSET... ..President JOHN W. ATKINSON Vice President F. H CAMERON Secretary. Db. E. A. ANDERSON Medical Director. DIRECTORS: J. W. Atkinson, General Insurance Agent LB. Grainger, President of the Bank of New Han over. F. w. Kerchner, Grocer and Commission Mer chant C. M. Stedman. of Wright A Stedman. T. H. McKoy, of W. A. Whitehead - & Co., Fay- etteville. rtevuie. R. IL Cowan. President 1 II. B. Filers, Commission Merchant A. A. Willard, of Willard Brothers. W. A. Camming, of Northrop & Camming. G. W. Williams, of Williams So Murchison. Eli Murray, 01 E. Murray & Co. A. J. DeRosset, of DeRosset & Co. Robert Henning, of Dawson, Teel St Henning. Alex. Sprunt, British Vice Consul, of Sprout & P. Mnrohv. Attorney at Law. J. D. Williams, of J. D. Williams & Co., Fayette- vuie. , Jas. C. McRae, Attorney at Law, FayettevUle. L B. Kelly, Merchant, Kenansville. J. T. Pope, Merchant, Lumbertoh. SPECIAL FEATURES AND ADVAN TAGES. 1st No restriction on Residence or TraveL x, No extra charge on the lives of Females. 8. Policies incontestable after five Tears. 4. The Rates of Interest on the Funds of the Com pany higher than those on the Funds of Companies located in in other States, thus insuring larger Divi dends to Policy-Holders. 5. The Directors and Officers of the Company are prominent NORTH CAKOUN1AKS, who are KNOWN to be men of INTEGRITY and WORTH. 6. The Company ia established on s solidpnd per manent basia, steps having 10 increase THJB CAPITA1. STOCK TO 00,000. 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 North to enrich Northern capitalists, thus 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 this -. - HOME INSTITUTION, -1 ' which, while it offers substantially all the advan tages of Northern Companies, helps to build np llO MB INTERESTS. . AGENTS WANTED In every county In the 8 tat. JAMES D. BROOKS, ' Gen'l Supervising Agent, Raleigh, N. C THOMAS GRAMS, Agent at WOmington. Insurance Rooms. $27,000,000 PIBK IN SUB AN C CAP ITAL nKTOatSKNXKir AFTEU PAYING BOSTON lVfisSES. , ' : Oneen tnsnrance Col. of Liveroool and London. CaDital . n , . . - A.. AAA AAA North British and Mercantile rasaranc Company, Capital... 10,000,000 100,000 - 600,000 100,000 100,000 00,000 Hartford Insurance Company, Capital. . . . 1 ins ! Fi National Fire Insnranee Company, or Hartford. Capital.. . Continental Insuraaos Company, of New York, Capital : Phcenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, Capital Virginia Home Insnranee Company, of Richmond, Capital MARINE The old Mercantile Mutual of New ion. -in I 1.1 r xr x ne vuuiNucai aiuuu ox tumura. . . : 'it ' ' : ATKINSON A MANNING, BOTti-tf General Agents. lions institutions; Scctrritr against Fire. , ; .j THE-NORTH CAROLINA x nOHE IXSUnAJVCE COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. V ': This Company continues to writ Policies, at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. All tosses are promptly adjusted ana paia. me 'HOME" ia ranidly erowins in public favor, and appeals, with confidence, to Insurers of property in North Carolina. . r . s . tf Agents In all parts of the State. vtJ R.H, BATTLE, Jr., President . . C. a ROOT, Vice President ' VSEATON GALES, Secretary. . . PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATKINSON A MANNING, ' Aoxjrrs,- ; - anvlf . . . Wilmlnrton. N.C. is i n o ii a xx cno O IV, S. .XZcBsuertue. r v. .i CoL WW. BINGHAM, Superintendent : Mat R03T F INGHAM, Acting Superintendent JU.AA. TT , n iIl' 11. CaDt T. L. NOiiWOOD. ' ' Ki"?-.:T prin? SeioB of 1ST3 TrV.rv '- Tor irculs edree.,.---ILu 1 ?'T 1 GUAM, dee ss-dewaie . . A.jfr. ..jwdeat-'-. i f; slf:-. .... ,. .pa; iiov.:i; 'H''k'1 to result of application to erope.u" Qnaltiy and price Eabh:SiiccemhgTew. DeRosset & Ool) Wilmington; AGENTS FOB NORTn CAROLINA. "MISCELLANEOUS.-! StreeEaaway;; ..,'1 iTTERXAFTER THE OLD SCHEDULE WILL BE XX ran, cars starting at CM A. M. and one car run nlns as late aa II P. M. ' Three cars are- now on the line, and every effort wQl be made to accommodate thepnblic , i ..-., - " The Cars runs to and from the Railroad' trains as nsuaL, ' .. .- . .. ... ,-t i- tvv- t, DANIEL KLEIN. seplfrttw' 4,-4: i'v ft ; ...-J r-.i-ttoprietor. A. Greenwald &? Co., ' jyiOSVt SUCCESSORS TO ., A 'ENWcb! ,. ' n b 7 nr. i n k is x s t i bbt ' . " i z J . .'y. ..'v r ".f.' . Ar. - r ',. -i VHOUHUUI. SXJlLXSI DT 4 . . VmSKIZ3, BILiKDIES, GITS, y" Bumv Begars,';TooftCco,: &o, ;, ONLY SALESMAN FOft THE HOUSE. Special Notice. o TJR BOOKS ARE CLOSED FROM THIS DATE, January: 1st, 1873. ; .'. tit At if . J'. - ! 1; - ' , i ' " '; Our account are all made ova, and we therefore re quest all our customers to come forward sad settle. 1 Preparatory to taking stock ww wUi sel ou entire stock of FALL AND WINTER DRESS GOODS AT COST-FOR CASH. . ? : .'Sit : ?.'.:a ?; t'-v i; ' . -43 Hsrixt street janl-tf k "ffsnii myid I i.iii 1 ALL SCEiaNOVr- 6HOULtIsm 'crt Which eon tains a Bet of aOfhwdsairab) adverttsing aoediama 1 the a nliy, wilh-CincoxaTMm, Rans, Acwinvahiable to all wbedire to snendtheiri ey te Beet SeSMiltl Avisaaie.' Sent post free for 25 cents in paper,M cant la ckh. Address T. C. EVANS, ). General Jfewspaper Aavertlsing A rent, 10 Washington attest, Boston nor l-la;ent W JanS-Ut WOOD, ,TABEB & MORSE, Eaton i Kadlsoit CJo., IS. T., - 'jIANUFACURiES OF rJ';- steaii ri:GiirE3, PertsMe, BuitUmmrj : bb4 Acrtesltvrstl. Httadredslasjsebi Printing Rooms, Bheps, Mills, Mines, and on Farms and Planta tions for Grain Threshing. Foot Cookinjt f ot Stock, Cotton Ginning, Sawing, et.- Circulars sent on as plicaUon. . One of these Engines can be sera at this office. i. u , f tectVDAWtf. ;j i Just 5 fiecqiycdiJ : I A .NUMBER ONJ:,LOTv 01 CmnWt :Xifl:'iiJ 9k BALL 1AA ifi AA LE3 SHOtTZXS AND SIDES v - i. For sale by fue n-tf WTLLAKI BROS., it;: 'I. . V - - ' X I t IS tj m s i a.i i n r-- eniav 1 is 1 1 charj t f tn ot i r U ti.. bUu.- JLj V " eAetj-'y and txyec,-1 - .i mm I neatly.. it 'f t ,
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 21, 1873, edition 1
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