Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Feb. 28, 1873, edition 1 / Page 3
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fat. TUB JOURNEY OF LIFF..- r wti.iAam cullex bryant. lieneath the waning moon I walk at night, And muse on human life, for all around Are dim, uncertain shapes that cheat the. night, And pitfalls lurk in shade -.along the ground, And broken gleams of brightness, here and there, v .. -. - Glance tlironeh, and leave unwarmed the death-like air. The trampled earth returns a sound of fear, A hollow sound, as if I walked on tombs; And lights that tell of cheerful homes, ap pear Far off, and die like hope amid the glooms. A mournful wind across th landscape flies, And the wide atmosphere is full of sighs. And I, with faltering footsteps iourney on, Watching thd stars that roll the hours away, ' Till the faint light that guides me now is gone, And, like another life, the glorious day.',. Shall open o'er me from the empyreal height. With warmth, and certainty, and boundless li ight FIELD AND FIRESIDE. FROZEN COITII1S, Mitor ofi The Poultry World: Thinking it may be of service to some of your readers to know of a thor oughly effective cure of frozen comb, which is a constantly oeeurring griev ance to breeders and owners of the large-combed ""breeds " at this season. Ahnut three weeks jura a. Soanish' Mkeil-in mv nossession had his u nnA "urotiA mvomlir fwan ' T ! TV immediately treated hini as follows: United States which the Credit Mo Everv niornincr I rubbed the'affiicted hilier was engaged ; in filching from parts with a preparation consisting of the public treasury. It was all two parts of distilled glycerine, and very dollar of it the proceeds of one part of turpentine. At noon I the land bounties and subsidies which applied sweet oil and rose water (3 Congress' had voted to the Pacific narts of former and 1 of latter), and railway, and which these individual l .1 i : A . in the evening the glycerine and tur pentine again. At the present writing the biid is entirely cured, thecombyand wattles presenting almost the same appear ance as 11 tney naa never oeen u nipped." . i. r. x. SUBDUING BEES. . Tlie stings of bees were given them for 1 the Protection of their stores. . . a . - J t I iney are not aisposeu Vv . ------ "".JVSil "7" -"-j "v 7 . The natural dread of stings deter many from keeping bees who would be glad to do so. In the use of I - modern hives the danger of being stun-is lessenea, as inese give yon facilities for subduing them. A bee with its honey-sac. full never stings. When you alarm a colony of bees, aoiba tilth hnnov. mil nft.tr timp I r"-"" " i been allowed them to do this, their hive can b. opened and examined with no danger from their anger. Mrs. 7 tijjter. II. VV. Dew, Griffin, G3., has two Light Brahma fowls that laid ninety seven (07) eggs, and both raised a brood of chickens in one hundred and twenty-eight (12) days; and; he wishes to know whether anybody, up I North, can beat that, j A Paahloriiaible Call.' ' Lady at tho door. 'Is Mrs.- li. at home? Servant girl. Dnnno'm. 111 ask.' What name, please ? Lady presents her card. .1 Girl van- ishes, and appears in an upper chara- her, and pokes the card at a lady ina wrapper, may tftites it. Lady. Oh, goodness! that Mrs. C, and to-day of all day?, when I have not begun to dress! What a bother! There, I'll be down directly Give inethat now black silk out of the wardrobe. Girl appears in the parlor: : bhes in; ranra, an' she'll be down d'reckly. The caller sits on a sot a in ,more . I. r I r . j . 'W . .iaai. i mn TnuinifriiT. i '.I I k iiihi, iih i'.iiii: s " : , T li V. Mil MM rillllll.ftl LII . wLWL K11JW1V IIYD. LCU. fifteen minutes. The lady j on the sofa tries to sec what time it is by her watch, and looks. Twenty-five min utes. A soft flopping on the stairs a llip-flap-flop of long train in the halL Enter hostess. ' Ah! how do you do, "Mrs. C? So glad to see you. ; Mrs. C. Thanks, so well. You are looking Mrs. B..So vou are. dear. How is Mr. C.? Mrs. C. Well, pretty well thank you. How is. Mr. B.1" , a .. 1 Mrs. II. Tolerably well, though he has a cold. What nice weather we're having. Mrs. C..!YcrT; called? Whv haven't vou .: " Mrs. B. Oh bothered with , I've beeh busy and a new cook: and I'm a little nauchtv about calls, anvhow. Mrs. x esf- you rare. vv ell, l must o. Do call soon. . ; - mw n " " , - 3lr8. K. Thanks. I will: but Won't hurrv, . Mrs. C. Oh, I've made a dreadfully unfashionable long call, Tm sure, ana I've twenty other places to go to. Good-bye. Mrs. H. (.iood-bye. And thev part. The call is over iuite a successful, eventful call, too, H they go. . t ' Key West shipped last year to New York, 370,000 cigars' worth 29-, 000; 40 bales of unonges worth 5,000; 21 bales of picadura worth, 1,800; 5 barrels of metal worth ,250, . The exports from Key West for the month of January last were: 1220,000 cigars, valued at 97,600; and 17,600 pounds. tf sponge, vftlaed at 22,000. Qn the 1st instant, 480,000 cigars valued t 38,400, , and 2,900 pounds of sjnge, valued at 3,625, were ship pedL . ' Apple fritter containing gifu of jewelry, are the latest inducements faeld out lKcntticky'restauralett WHAT THE PAPERS SAY. : 1 .Tie Cream, of Currextt Comment. i THE PEOPLS INDIGNANT AT THE POLAND REPORT. N . . ; (Baltimore San.li r , , Th depth; .universality and spon taneity of the public disgust : and in dignation constitute the rjnly 'oonsola-tory- and-; hopeful,- feature1 about the whole wretched . affair. Whatever ' their representatives in pongress may say or do about it, it is something to know that the people,,'ar4 right, .that the public sense of right and regard for truth and justice is neither dead ened nor blunted, - and that public opinion will ' make amends for the scant shortcomings of congressional justice. At the same , time this con sideration cannot lessen or take away the - responsibility ; whic& '- rests, upon the IIouso of Representatives to deal fairly and squarely with the facts which have , been brought bet ore it. This, by common consent, it is con ceded that Judge Poland's committee have not done. .Independently, however, of what may be called these more personal bearings of the case, as affecting the character and reputa tion of individuals, whether members of the House or not, there is another and broader aspect of the question which makes it imperative upon. Con gress so to deal with Jt now as to. make it an -example and a warning zor au lime 19 come. . xi. must not ue forgotten that the money the bonds iha dividends with which Oakes Ames was tempting his' fellow-members of Congress, and which they were will incr to receive -was the monev of the Congressmen thought it no shame to 5nt into their own pockets, and which udge Poland's ".: committee cannot find it in.their hearts to chide them for doing. WHAT LITTLEFIELD HAS DONE FOR THE FLOWSRV LAND. M FNew York Sun.1 The little State of Florida "affords a fine example of the results of negro UUU UtUpU'UdU 1U1C AUCIO AO UXJli d lU .- and the d and floate1 debt,. according to the "P"rt "f th? Comptroller,- 421. As there are less than:36,000 . u A vt w a iijt m Mr 1 a i.rx 1. til . iiaALim.. in. liic k-iKjAfticrA ' fc j Pre8identiai election . . .. t-n-- tt,, 'AA na n besv, ifc iuiiuhb vnait cm;u yuw;i b f tlta rtfiW 10 Atroi &1AA Rnd munici , . ... , .,Q i.:n doubt'les8 mn to 200 for each, yoter ,T()W funJg haye - . 1 .... . . . . , w,otiTit. wp nnhliihpfl the other dav of the bond transaction of jI. r. Jilt tlefield. a shining light of. the Admin istration party, who also distinguished himself by his financial achievements in North Carolina under the corrupt Hold en administrat ion . CONCBEHNIOIIAI.' bBHOBALIKA- New York Tribune. ' One of the mast discouraging things about the present demoralization of Congress is" its apparent inability to pure itself.; i The action of the Sen- ate 00 Mr. uaiaweu s case, yesieraay, ia a trtlincr fvMence of t.niR weak ness. Mr. Morton's motion to take un the case was defeated by a vote of t0. 32 na thig ig aceeptcd friAn- af the convicted Sena- .M conclns:ve evidence of hii tor as conclusive eviaenco ot ms strenerth ia the Senate, Those who voted to let the thing alone might or might not haveTroted lor Mr. uaia- well's oxpaliion. It is not germane to the question of his anal fate to in quire how these Senators would have voted tad the case been squarely be fore them. They showed their lrres nlntlon in the test proposed. The I . . - r i - : mm w . . . of us own.memoers; u oenawis ueiu- I . - L. a. j.V.11 A1m.ww W a vitMit tate as to Who ftKaU throw .the first sxone, iu: iuuo vvw Mr. Caldwell is good : enough for them. VALE, LOIfGim VALE. rCohunbia South Carolinian. In biddings affectionate farewell to the Legislature, we must say that, generally speating, it has been an fmnrovekeSt over its immediate pre- decMSom This is mamfet particu- larly ia the Jlouse That body has had a large infusion of new members fresh, from the- people, r. When not narticnlarlv tempted they appear to be inplined to do what they think to rw riaht.. t Thev have l shrunk from 1 their dutv fearf nil von occasions when I monev ' was brought to bear upon I them, but when there was no pay in 1 Aninc nrroncr. - thev have generally Innerio-ht.-; Whatever amiss has been I -O ' - . j , done, may be set down as naugnt tc I niui;r tnt M id'monevJ-, Their pre done. maV be set down a8 naught to uoi e, uiajr : e a a S-A J9 a tVVf Wtf m m decessors of ' the last four years nar- bored malice against the property hnMora tLt( stole their moneV at the MVIWiwt wm- " - mf same time. cell's jfeieat ine JNew 1 oris jieruw ui ju.uuua devotes a column to "Torn Scott's de- feat in New Jersey," whose Legisla- rrnatoyBASs, r5COTTco. wasdis ture he was assumed to have in his J-wedon th tthinstant "J"; pocket. , In relation tO the exciting Knnotn thn TTfivahl WUICM 111 KU ..v, V"- savs: Ilad the President voted m the Senate last Monday the vote would have stood eleven for lorn, &cott to tn for the toeoole.1 The race is a closeone. "The weaitnoi x.ngiana for a minute of iuae" was tne. aying exclamation j oiz ouo - - soveriirna. "Twentv thousand do! lars for one vote" 'was the startling n,:.tMa1.int t h A OUT of our m A . m fear dnvii - . i aco. This is. indeed, a grave crisis in the history of ; New Jersey. Tom Rpntt. irtu't. ti AAmblv and he earned ro . . . T m tho Senate. Can he retain his hold t , ; M OBI LIEU DAY. The Great BenaatlAm In ronirreaa. lAtiica lu th Natloaal Bear: Garden Scene, Ac, . : - s v - Washington, Feb; 21. AN EXCfTIGDAT IN THE 1HOU8E. It is conceded by all whb have wit nessed the most exciting scenes n the House of Kepresentatives for the past ten years that there .has never been an occasion which attracted ' such an immenso crowd as : that' of to-dav. Even the impeachment of Andrew Johnson, exciting as that was, did not "draw" o well., - , A-fthoughf it was announced in the House yesterday, and the fact was published in the Baltimore and Wash'- mgton papers, tnat tne doors leading in the galleries would not be opened until half-past ten o'clock, the IIousc corridors were thronged as early as half -past nine cclOck to such an ex tent that it was almost impossible to make one s way through the surging mass. , " " ." THE CRUSH AND ITS EFFECTS., Two-thirds of this throng were la dies, and the crush was so great that some ot tnem actually tainted and had to be carried out. Such a rush as was -made. -when, the doors were finally opened is not often witnessed, ana in a very few minutes every seat was occupied, and still there were hundreds in the corridors and passage ways. 1 hey .hung about the lobbies and clamored for admission, and final ly, when the journal of yesterday was about half completed, JMr. Cox, with his accustomed crallantrv. moved that: all ladies who had failed to obtain ad mission to the galleries be admitted to the floor. BEAUTY IN T1IK BEAB GAEDEX. Li This waf adopted, and in a few mo ments every available space on the floor was occupied. They occupied the sofas and "chairs in the rear of the members' seatB: thev stood unon everv 7 A - A foot of flooring, ad finally encroach- .v o . ' V j - ed upon the seats of members, so that j scattered all over the halL and sand wiched between members, were dames and misses in gay attire, forming one of the most brilliant scenes that had ever been witnessed on the floor, of the House. . But the crowd was an orderly one, and maintained the great est good order and quiet. Indeed, the presence of ladies seemed to have an admirable effect, as the House was not so much of a beargarden as it is I on ordinary occasions. It was sug gested in the galleries that it would be well to have ladies on the floor at all times. A SLIGHT DIVEKSIOX. After the journal had been read, Gen. Butler created a slight diversion by moving to take up the legislative bill. The crowd looked disappointed fearful lest the motion should prevail, but Judge Poland came to the rescue, and insisted upon the special order, which was at once proceeded with. Judge Poland opened the debate, first indicating that he would not call for the previous question until the House indicated its desire to close the debate. THIS CULPRIT CONGRESSMEN. In the meantime all the gentlemen implicated in the Credit Mobilier had come in and taken their places. Mn Ames occupied his own seat for a few moments, but finally moved to a front seat-rtnat occupied dy jut. tv auace, of South Carolina. Messrs. Brooks, Dawes, Garfield, Kelley, Scofield and uingnam were in ineir own seawj. There was a slight confusion for a time while a number of ladies who could not obtain places elsewhere crowded to the front and took seats on the marble steps leading to the Speakers chair. ME. BBOOK.8 ANJO ME. AMES. Mr. Brooks, pale and apparently vprv f whip, -was an attentive listener ' . . .. tt I J a - tO ail tne discussions, xxe reicrrcu w the testimony as attention was airecv . . . i . i . : ea to li, ana wojt oupiuus uuw, w- I j . elaborate reply before a vote shall be t, Ames appeared very I " . i rtfucn -anooncernea wnue our. jroiana i .... i1-!.J1-i4 wasspeaJuDganaireqaenuyuiuuigeu in a smile.- 'Bttt he seemed more sen-1 ona while his own statement was be ing read, and at the part making1 al- lasion xo nis Beryicco w wio wnuuji he w&A seen to shed tears This state ment, it is understood,- was prepared "P mr, mekbic closed the debate for the afternoon, an(j made a most effective argument, which evidently had a convincing ef fecl noon some of the members who J were in doubt whether they should not vote for tho resolution of expul- s;on. . ;The House then took a recess until J 7:3o when it was understood that I the session would be devoted to de- bate onlv. Mr. Poland will not call I er J the previous question Uptil late tO- i ? n . morrOW , aiternoon. txi great. a mmm w o -, curiosity to hear tins aeoate tnat ai least a hundred ladies remained in the House from 5 until 7.30 o'clock, de termined to have good seats, for the evening session. ; , , . ... . ; . - 1 ItOtlCe 01 lilSSOlULlOU. the undersigned surviving partners, who will con- tinna the bnsinesa under tne name ana yie oi - r1 m. T. Tt...irfnl for the natronaM so liberally bestowed upon the old firm, we hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the same. . r -ai! JBAUL8, Surviving partner . MfoMnni would resnectfultr refer vou to Capt L B. Grainger, President of Bank of New Han over; W. J. Exum, of Wayne co, r i delSdSnvwlm Hay. Saga and Glue. fTK Vl BALES PKDCE HAT, 44JV lOK aaflSPKMAft'"""'- I mm - . - . i . btt1 m r i ka vbl baw au ou. i iivj AAA BbLB PIHE DI8T1I Jmg wiW "A ' For sale by febS-tr T. W. KEBCENEB. MISCELLANEOUS. BUY THE J AC OBI AXE, The Best Made. QOOPERS' TOOLS, THE BK8T QUALITY, AT JACOBF8. BLACKSMITHS' TOOLS, Carpenter' Tools, MAOnSOST TOpLS. i ' Turpentine Tools, LOWEST PRICKS ATJTACOBiS Hardware Depot. PAINTS, OILS. GLASS. VABNKHKS, Ac., ' Table and Pocket Cutlery, ASSORTMENT LARGE AND VEEY COMPLETE. Runs, Pistols and Ammnnltltt, AT n. JAOOBra, 9 Market Street. my lS-tf Havana Eoyal Lottery. Grand Extraordinary Drawins; for 33d April, 1873. 1 TICKETS ONLY, AND 2,097 10,UUU Prizes, amounting to $1,200,000. One Priz of .$500,000 " of " of.... 100.000 50.000 Two Prizes of 25.000 Poor " of. 10,000 Twelve" of.. 5,000 And the rest of 81,000, 8800, 8500, 81UO. Price of tickets: Whole, $190: Half, $60; Qum- te:, $a: xenta, $; Twenttetn, $7. For Plans and any other Information, address BORNIO A BROTBER, 77 orsvier street, New-Orleans, J .La. manuxl boenio. First Sub-Collector of Lotteries for exportation in Havana. Persons wishing to secure Tickets should send their orders with all possible anticipation. ieo li-usw ti. INSURANCE. WILMINGTON NORTH CAROLINA LIFE if a-f Insiiraiice Company! OFFICXBS: A. J. DaBOSSBT President. ...Vice Presideat. ....'....Secretary. .Medical Director. JOHN W. ATKINSON.. . . F. H. CAMERON... Da. S. A. ANDESS05.... DIRECTORS: J. W. Atkinson, General Insurance Agent L B. Grainger, President of the Bank of New Han- over. F. W. Kerchner, Grocer and Commission Xer- chant C M. Stedman, of Wright T. H. XcKoy, of W. A. 1 AStedman. Whitehead tfTXW ray I etteViiie. I R H. fttwan. PrunMent. I H. B. Elera, Commlgslon Merchant i WilUnl. of i W. A. Camming, of Northrop A Camming. ' G. W. Williams, of Williams A Mnrohison. Ell Murray, oi E. Hurray A Co, A. J. ueKeeaot, oi xeuosset s wo. Kobert Henning, of Daw.., ti a Henning. w,tlS5: 8pnmt Vice Consul, of Sprout A attaw. I v"i iama,of . D. Willlama A Ca, Fayette- . i vilie. Jas. CL VcBae, Attorney at Law, Fayetteville. L o, Kelly, mercnant, nenansvuie. . J T. Pope, Merohant, Lamherton. - - SPECIAE. FEATURES AICD ADVAN TAGES. 1st No restriction on Residence or Travel. S. No extra charge on the lives of Females. 8. Policies ineo&lestable after Ave yearn. 4. The Rates of Interest on the Funds of the Com any higher than those on the Funds of Companies ocatedin in other States, thus insuxmx lareer Divi dends to Policy-Holders. ' ! . . 6. The Ulrectors ana umcers ot tne vampany are irominent NORTH CAROLINIANS, who are LNOWN to be men of INTEGRITY and WORTH. a Th Comnanv is established-on a solid and per manent basis, steps having been taken to increase THt CAPITAL STOCK. TO $500,000. 7. ALL THE FUNDS OF THE COMPANY ARB INVESTED IN THIS STATE AND CIRCULATED AMONG OUR OWN PEOPLE. This fact should Carolinians. It Is well known that hundreds of thousands of dollars in Life Premiums are annually jm HJnvfti n Mirtoh Vnrthorn taHntj thna eon. 1 tinually draining our people of J&mense mmtt whkh w rt tome. , On this ground the frfends of this Company confidently appeal to every son of the Ola North state ana ass men support ior this aOXUR INST1T17TION,' which, while It offers substantially all the advan tages of Northern Companies, helps to build np AGENTS WANTED in every county in the State. JAMES D. BEOOKS. Gen'l Sup Agent, saieign, Si. v, , at Wilminirton. THOMAS 61 Insurance Rooms, $S7,000,000 FIBE INSURANCE CAP- ITAIi BEPBESEirrED APTEH FATING BOSTON LOSSES. Ohmi iMairsnoe OolL of. Xtoerpoot and London, Capital.. $10I00S,009 North KririA and ICatcantne Insurance . Company. Capital..... 10,009,000 Hartford Insnianeeijenipaay, Capital llaruortLcapTtat4..;..w........... Continental Insurance Oompany, of New - York, Capital Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, 000,000 SJSOO,000 L500.060 4-' ii Of. amond. Capital w. , MAEINE The old Mercantile Mutual of New LTJE-The Coujectleut .Mutual of Hartf erd. ! . ATENSON A MANNXNO. nov4f - - General AfienU. n i m !ut H'. . -w MISCELLANEOUS. 1840. I PAIN-KILLER, ni a tt-tx- rTmrrT attt' ittDPO I TAKERS INTERN ALL X , (J U 14JU3 J gCDDEN COLDS, COUGHS, Ac, WEAK 8TOM- ach. General Debility, Nursjngore Month, ' Canker, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp or Pain In the' Stomach, Bswel Complaint, , Painter's Colic, . Asiatic Cholera, Dlarrhcea and Dysentery. . TAKEN EXTERNALLY CURES Felons, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Burns and Scalds, Cute, Bruises and Sprain, Swelling of the Joints, Sigworm and Tetter, Broken Breasts, Frosted Feet and Chil blains, Toothache, Pain in ' iho Face, Neuralgia and Rheamatiem. F A I H KILL EB TEX is by mJversal tjonaent -allowed to hare won for it sen a reputation nnsuroaasea m me nieiory oi mea ical prepacatioBS. Its Instantaneous effect Is the en tire eradication and EXTINCTION OF PAIN in all its various forms incidental to the human fam ily, and the unsolicited written and verbal testimony of the msflscs in its favor are its own best advertise ments, .it i- ". !.-. ; ,H: The Ingredients which enter 'into the PAIN-KILLER, being purely vegetable, render it a safe and efficacious remedy taken internally as well as for ex ternal application, when used according to direc tions. , Tne aught stara upon unen from its nse m external applications is readily removed by washing in a little alcohoL This medicine, fostlr celebrated for the core of so -many of the afflictions incident to the human family. nas now oeen oerore inopuDUC OVER THIRTY-TWO TEARS 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 axtacx wnere prompt action upon tne bvb- i-nouer is mvaiuaoie. its ttMKSKS true to its name, A PAINKILLER. 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 tho patient is beyond the hope of re covery. Captains of vessels should always supply themselves with a few bottle of this remedy. De fere leaving port, as by doing so they will be in pos session of an invaluable remedy to resort to In case of accident or sudden attacks of sickness. It has been used in SEVERE CASES OF CHOLERA, and never has failed in a single case, where it was thoroughly applied on the first appearance of the symptoms. To those who have so long used and proved Che merits of our article we would say that we shall con tinue to prepare our Pain-Killer of the best and pur est material, and that it shall be in every way worthy of their approbation as a family medicine. Price V cents, 50 cents and $1. PERRY DAVIS & SON, . Manufacturers and Proprietors, 1 High street. Providence. B. I. ., BOLT BY GREEN A FLANKER, WnanX6TOX,N. C, And all Druggists. jan 5-tm Dissolution of Copartnership. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Co partnership heretofore existing under the Ann name of Colville & Tavlor expired by limitation January 1, 1873. . JOHN COLVILLE, R. J. TAYLOR. Wilmington, N; C, January 1, 1873. New Copartnership. ITTS. THE UNDERSIGNED. HATS THIS DAY Vv formed a copartnershiD under the firm name of Colyllle A Co., for the purpose of continuing toe Lumber Business heretofore carried on byOomlle s raytor. The thanks of Colville A Tavlor are herebv ten dered to the public for past favors, and a continua tion oi its patronage soucnea lor tne new nrm. Persetts Imde1te4l te tli eld Arm are vrsently re-q.neatd to settle tlaelrVte- cenaisi JOHN COLVILLE, R. J. TAYLOR, G. IL 8TJMMERALL. Wilmington, N. C, January 1, 1873. Jani-tP llolasses and Syrup ! 2,150 HUBS TTEBCEB AND BAKRKIiH OP. S. H. SYRUP! AND West India llolasses, For sale very low by VQJLARD BROS. octS-tf Bacon, Lard, Butter, CHEESEi bC. DRY SALTED AND r SMOKED .WESTERN Shoulders and Sides m Hogsheads and Boxes. - : Bagar-Cured Hams and Breakfast Strips. N. C. HOG-ROUND, CITY MISS PORK, RUMP PORK, FURS LARD IN TIERCES AND TUBS, CHOICE TABLE BUTTER, BEST JPACTOBT CHEESE, IN LOTS TO SUIT. For sale by ADRIAN A yOLLKRS. may ltt-tf ' - The Spirit of the Soutli, AHANDSOMELT PRINTED S4 COLUMN PA per, published every Tuesday morning at Rockingham, N. C, by W. R. TERRY. Editor and Proprietor, is the only Republican paper published in the Sixth Congressional District; having a large and con stantly increasing circulation In the counties of m-i j i l . J If . . menmono, Aooesoii. .adsod, muure ana m.uur gomery, chiefly among a class of people who do not read the Democratic papers. It offers superior in- ducements to the merchants and other business men of Wilmington as an advertising medium. Rates of advertising reasonable. Subscription: only $1.50 a year In advance. feb 18-tf CORNER FOURTH and market: - streets. n mt m f UECKERTMfPiijrcw in Haste for sale. feb 1-tf BlcotBice! 120,000 1 : i LBS FRESH BEAT RICE, FROM HILTON SICK MILLS, For sale by ! dees-tt WZLLASD BBOB. Re i d v i 1 1 e F e ; : '. souni rpHK NEXT SESSION BEGINS ON MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3d, 1878 AKT CONTINUES WITHOUT X interruption ten calendar months. The College is situated tn Bpartanborg Dlitric, 8. C. j within a few miles of the Richmond and Atlanta Air Line Eallroad. . IKr.-. ! Its facilities for furnishing a liberal and thorough Bonu. rossessine a vsmaoie uaomot oi jiinema, together with a eomplets set of Philosophical and Chemical Apparatus. Addlt vis A Co.'s make will heddsd from time to time, as the demand may require. The ordiharTcslleeeeTDenses for the scholastic $105 to $900. Address, for catalogue or further information, . ,v; j . :, ; .-; : THOS.RD,WHITE, Preiient, ReidyUle, S. C. fi. b. A member of the Faculty win leave the National Hotel, Columbia, S. Wednaymornlng, the 6ta of March, in charge of pupils. febJS-dwlt , - y;,.: i rue , " . ;V;.' ..: ' f-i. . . ' ' Lj PBIOES H WILMINOT 848 00 per 2.0tf0 Ib ' - 1 - - Cash. 853 00 per 2.000 lbs. - payable ITpt; 1 1873, . . ' i-t . . t FREE OF We challenge comparison with other Fertilizers as tar result of application to crops, quality and price considered, make it (, the Cheapest tVIahure in diafket. Demand JVrore tnan uoiiDiea Jjaca oucce j jan 15-d&wtf' E T 1 17 A IM F E rpHREE X PHOS VTCKY RTIPKRIOll ARTICLES ARK OFFERED BY THE SULPHURIC ACID AND SUPER PHOSPHATE COMPANY of Charleston, S. C'viz: E T I WAN GUANO A complete manure adapted to Cotton, Grain and Tobacco jteing the well known )cV heretof ore offered at the very high grade of 18 percent, dissolved Bone Phosphate of Lime, with toe addition, as heretofore, of Peruvian Gdano, Ammonia and Potash. Price $56 per ton, If paid on or before the 1st of April next, and $60 per ton, payable 1st November, 1873, without interest - -s ETIWAN'CROP FOOD.. A new article of about the same grade of Soluble Phosphate, compounded with the elements of Cotton Seed in such a manner as to ensure one of the best fertilizers for Cotton and Grain, at a lower price than toe Etiwan Guano. Price $40 per ton, if paid on or before the 1st of April next; $45 per ton, payable 1st November, 1873, without interest . . . . ETIWAN DISSOLVED BONE. :7:wi. i . i- inrii nert tw inn ta vh i i at Nnvfimher. 1&72L witnont Interest PCT iciii, xi pauu uu or utptu iuv va ou M AVf X AJkJfi PI W X VJMHV AtiL WVN JQ1UJ1AC1B mtipt help for more than one year. SPRUNT & HINSONAgents, WILMINGTON, N. C. SIK - O. BONEY & SON. Duplin Road, Ik A. HERRIMANVMagnoUa, D. G. MORI8EY. Warsaw, DANIEL BOWDEN, Bowdcn's, FAISON A HICKS, FaiBon's, R. J. BOTJTHBRLAND, Mount Olive, GILES KORNEGAY, Dudley, jan 30-dtf awlt PACIFIC GUANO COMPANY (CAPITAI, 1,000,000) .. .. SOLU BLE PACIFIC CUArJO. rrms GUANO IS SO WELL KNOWN IN ALL THE SOUTHERN STATES FOR TTS REMARKABLE J. effectt as an agency for increasing the products of labor as not to require special recommendation from ua. Its use for seven years pastas established its character for reliable excellence; The torw axed capital of .the Company in this trade affords the surest guarantee of the continued ezeeDenesot this Guano Planters may rest assured that the supplies put into market this season are precisely the same as that, heretofore sold. ; . . ' ;. .; ," , , Teitns 050 Cash, 860 Time, Without Interest. rif- To accommodate Planters they can order now and. have until the -first ot April to decide as to whether they will take ALL TIME or CASH price, W. H. McRARY & CO., Agents for Pacific Bnaao Co. & Dealers in WILMINGTON, N. C- anS5-dwSm, MISCELLANEOUS. ENOOUBAGB '-' :' : - ' ' ; ' HOMB INSTITUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE NORTH CAROLINA HOME EVgUllAACE COMPANY, RALEIGH, N. C. ' This Company continues to write Polldee, at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. - a ii nMunnnv aninsLMi ana The and HOME " is rapidly growing; in public favor, and appeals, with confidence, to insi inrers of property in ry Axents in all parts of the State. R. H. BATTLE, Jr., President C. B. ROOT. Vice President. BEATON GALES, Secretary. PULASKI OOWPER, Supervisor. ATKINSON A MANNING, Aoxsts, aog 1-tf Wilmington, N. C. GREAT BARGAINS '. " ''.v . IN ' Fall and Winter Goods. HAVING A FULL AND COMPLETE LINE OF Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS, I w WOuld respectfully call the attention of buyers I to the same. In view of the approaching " Fair," we beg leave to state inat we uuena giving Extra -Inducements To our patrons and those visiting our city on that occasion. In addition to our EXTENSIVE stock of Staple and Foreign Dry Goods, we oner a complete line of - v . . ' fJLOTHUIO, BOOTS, SH0&S, HATS, : .', '..AND'- 3 ' GENTS FURNISIIING GOODS, TowUAwerenectfullraskoneand all. to exam ine oar stock. B.-WEILL, . octW-tf No. 17 Market Street i MX iL -CAHT)e w ,: . H. AXAVlNa pmthaaed the niterest of Mr. Brock, I will eautfaraa to eondmet th tastoeat at the old stand; No. 1 CbtUi Row,' where t vUt bo nappy U I' eem; old friends afl cagtomera. oct H, WEBB. male College CAROLINA: year, exclusive of clothing and traveling vary from INTEREST. Tear. ' ' rW' DeRosset & Co., Umington, A GENTS FOA NORTH CAR OLINA. RT I Li Z E RS. rj V A J va. v" w ' " AGEXTS: B & J. W. AYCOCK, Fremont, MELKJE & JONES. Lumberton, R. & i. C. MoCASKILL, Shoe Heel, McCASKILL & McLEAN. Laurinburg, ALEX. STEWART, Rockingham, H. G. FLADGERTLilesville, ROSE & BROTHER, W&deBboro. Ho. 1 Cliiiclia & Guaiiape PeruTiai Guanos, . MISCJELLANEOUS. The' " Christian; Graces." ANEW f5 PICTURE bF SURPASsiNCi GRACE and beauty given away to each subscriber to ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE for 1873. A magazine for cultured homes'; magarlno al- arn period! : pure ana nooie senument. THE CHRISTIAN GRACES." FAITH , HOPE, CHARITJ "And now abidcth Faith, Hope and Charity; these three, but the greatest of these is Charity." $7.50 IN VALUE FOR 3.50. - It U a longtime since anything has appeared in Christian art so lovely and so exquisite in design and execution as this large and elegant line and tipple steel engraving, "The Christian Graces," size SI by XI inches. The grouping of thetgureala graceful beyond conception, and the faces of such rare and heavenly beauty, that it seems as If the art ist must have seen them in aviskm. - Every subscri ber to " AacHtra's Illustkatxs Hon Masazdtb for 1873 will receive a copy at this splendid $5 picture ran. Price of Home Magailne $160 a year. Bpeeimen copy of Magazine 15 cents. . LOCAL AGENTS WANTED everywhere to get subscribers for our beautiful magazine, so well known for the last twenty years, and so great a fa vorite with the people. - InleUirent men and women can make large commissions. Send for agents' eou fldential circular. Ton can hardly show "The Christian Graces ' to any person of taste and Sue religious feelings without getting' a subscriber, No lisappointment about prompt delivery of pictures, as we have made ample arrangements for their rap id production, ' . , . t. X. 8. ARTHUR, 899 and;811 Cheaimt street, Philadelphia. vro o- ........... ;:Sha TOT TURNER INTORXS BMyiUMIROTJS J friends and enstotners thai he tm refwntly ,nd np his establishment, in the rear of Mr. Range's Sa loon, and is prepared to do all work ia his line, such as ghavlnff, Uir Cutting, fcc, as neatly and expedi tiously as it can be done in the city, rtta HnHE FEB DEE HERALD has the largest drcule- tion of any paper published in Anson of adjoin fajg counties, la therefore rnn mst ad vertisinjf me duun for the merchants of Wilmington. Address N. KNIGHT CO Wadeaboro, K. a feb f-tfc
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Feb. 28, 1873, edition 1
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