Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 11, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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WM. II. BERNARD J-Editor. CICERO W. HAHUIS, ) WILMING TO N"t N. C: Tuesday Mobning; Mabcu 11, 1873. the seating of spencer. - On4asi Friday the-TJnitod -States Senate "went back'! upon precedents it had established in the admission of Senators 'It admitted - to a seat SPence! 0friUabama,thpugh the seat was contested oy yes, ana ni- though( as Ujr$l known, Spencer was .Jn the case of JSenator Goldthwaite, also of 'Alabama, the credentials were referred to the Committee, on. Privj leges and Elections and the Senator was kept out of his seat for months, it was not pretended that the credentials I were not regular, nor that the body which elepted him was not legal. - General Ransom's case is still more recent and is equally strong. Yance '.was elected by our Legislature, bat his disabilities not being removed he was refused admission. Then the Legis lature elected Gen. Ransom, Gov. Vance havjing resigned his claim to the place; whereupon, when Ransom presented his " credentials duly .made out by the Governor of the State, J. C. Abbott petitioned that he was the rightful Senator, as he had received all the votes cast at the previous election .4. . ' ' v of Vance that were given to an eligi- mc canoiaat 10 woiumwiuw, w4 . M fi -- . I ' ' Itansomi had to wait f investigation at the hands, of a committee before he was allowed to qualify. So, it is seen that the Senate is on record diametrically opposed to its : action last week. The claim of Sykes is infinitely stronger than thai of Ab bott, yet no sort of respect is shown to it,' althotigh the precedents are in his favor. But the difference is a dif ; f erence of ownership of the ox gored. When the ox was Democratic, it was .' "all right; no that it is RadicalRe publican ox why he musn't be gored at alt t. That tells the story. JACK'S SUBBENDEH. Are we to believe that . our Mo doc Hannibal, Captain Jack, has yielded to the pale-faced Scipio? t Art thou indeed fallen, O gifted and chiv alrous Jack, and shall we neyer hear of thy thrilling and hair elevating ex ploit on the latra field again! Ah, cruel, too cruel Fate, coulds't thou not have spared this hero's fall? We are not to be comforted because Jack, Modoc Jack is gone. Away wilh your Spotted Tails and Sitting Bulls! since jacK is overpowered, no reu I skin has charms to rivet our admira tion. : " Spencer, of Alabama, was admit-' ted, to a seat in the United States Senate, Pomeroy was not expelled, and Patterson, of South. Carolina, is. .apparently to remain undisturbed. The Senate is not particular about its character.?..: Xeibut it is. It ia'very particular K sustain a bad character, - C'fCoIfar his,lerfet c6ntemp' f or the man who s'tole his' bonds. ' If this" Can be anymore petfectto break the rule, of Gramme) than tho con-tanpt-if.-tl.Cpublio for Colfax, we A7iZS3 t!?S??. ti.VSefctet- Liiol.ndCrompoa r-fron ti to- torn pf ouf beart, we do. urn. t , ',,Wpl ithere be a ; Loring of Sena- torial expectations in' Massachusetts ..to-day on account of things tnrning out -isoutweii, or uawesn t we to iook xor aucn. an event in these days of uncertain Legislatures? f . 'New Jersey wants a labor bureau." (Let New.Jersey. be a good girl, then, and stop selling herself to T. Scottvi and shemiVhaYe a bureau, or any . thing ejse areiBostOTl.,' Shadeof Mary Stnart, what an association! a k v. j " 9-Rea34heXJard ot 0)r;-Warren. envnvBBnBsawsnBMetaMBsnenenieMBsninMBiM tW . J1fr ' T' y rr t UVAtili; w . Xmm 4i jfeMSk 1 1 t PROJITNENT, PERSONALS. 1 ... -as 4 m mi , , , toU probably jwsSenator Ransom . be put on the Military Committee. Bismarck's .. wife is short and , hJmii'eiiba6 lopyng.'Bhe officiates at i her husband's" "clerk"' and "secretary. A ' nobieomai;:f''.;r.7;"'"'7v "l j . Hon. D. K. McRae is endorsed to the Memphis Appeal again, and in very flattering terms, for the position of special Suprerjudge. iS "2" r.rGrooflbeck; declines to be a " canoateasfeih ;,CoaU:Co ; - ' f nt, m tLa ix: --Vi i i ne skeleton found by Captain 1T11 .1 a . ' Xv'Wt uc Won .Pr3i b6 viscomte, one of Sir John PracikliA'a rofneeta. tirfrifher iStowe .is Wpbrt. ed tobe "nemmriy" awaitlngthe public ctI'!a'UB!i, Joinder tolJer attacK on Vl" Mwuiory oi Uyroi). jtay , vuo oim i,aer Amer ican free 'traders are to be entertained at a ' banr5et trtfcolCbbden Club of Londoxit some lime during the Vienna exhibition. TIMELY TOPICS. Chief Justice LudeUBgtnama - laii4 - $100,000 damages from the New Orleans Picayune. In his petltton, filed,, Jnjhe fifth district court of Louisiana, he furnishes as evidence of Hbel and his causeof 'complaint on editorial of tho Picayune entitled " Chief Justice Ludeling, of theSupreme Court." This editorial asserts that the judges of the supreme court speculate upon the streets in the subject of 'theglslationpending be fore it,' "and men ask of their attorneys what is tho price of the court" It charges that J. T, Ludeling, as one, of the purchas- Rt aBalo which WM charged to jiaveii)eeneffectedbyabreachoftnist,deep - ly implicated bj.hls personal and profes- ..1Va.i TVta fHt-irlnl flirt hpr iitAtflft I slonal honor." The editorial further states that Ludeling was a tool of the Governor, and that "there was no outrage upon the rights of the people, no raid , upon the pub lic treasury which .did pot , find , in him a judge ready to "establish its legality." Tho petitioner denies all of these statements as wickedly false and calumnious, and prays for damages inthe sum jt one hundred thousand dollarV; It is -getting to be quite a common thing for these carrion crows to flare up when accused of flagrant abuse of their high officer In some places they com mence proceedings for punishment for con tempt; in others they bring suits for. dam ages. ;. We have mentioned the fact that the Camden. Jpumal has passed into the edi torial control of Gen. J. B. Kershaw. In his salutatory Gen. Kershaw says: " Recog nizing f uHy the vast changes of policy in cident to the revolution through which we have passed, and admitting the axiom that accomplished revolutions become laws, we shall not contend against the inevitable, or struggle for the introduction into questions I ' n cm u ... n sacred vindications of our past, . I have ceased to exist as practical issues John B. Kershaw was one of' the leading spirits in the Reform movement of South Carolina In 1870. We greet him warmly iu his new field of action, where he has even more brilliant opportunities than he had on the V tented field." : ... : r- . The Richmond Dispatch is thoroughly disgusted with Congress for voting itself eSav. and sees m the amendment to the appropriation bill, providing for nearly two millions dollars for the several depart ments a means of evading the law abolish ing the franking , privilege. It claims that this amount or so much thereof as may be found necessary is to be used in paying postage on official letters and papers and on documents, books, &c, which by Congress may be ordered to be printed, and that it would be easy thus to restore the privilege which this Congress has taken so much credit to itself for having abolished. CARD FHOITI DR. WAHBEN. Uattimork, March 7, 187:1. Jdltorn Mornimj Mar: It is an nounced in tho Baltimore Snn, on your authority, that I am going to Egypt to fill the Chair of Chemistry in the University of Cairo. As the matter has thns been made public, I 4 hope yon do methe favorto Rtate the facts in the case, as I wonld scarce-' ly leave a large surgical practice in the city of Baltimore to accept simply a chair of that kind in a foreign coun try. ; ' ' . of Egypt the -position of Snrgeonand -r.i.-i?!1!- iT- o.. a. t Physician to: his Staff, with the con sideration, &cr of a Lieutenant-Colonel, the jprivilege of practising medi- I cine .andCBurgery in the city of Cairo, if . vP J V wperrL eral salary while there: Among other things it is .also, expected of me, for the time, to deliver one or two lec tures weekly on Chemistry. me to injurI begthat you wiU do me the justice to state what the real offer is. V LiBespectfoUyj &c, ". 1) DWA-ED "VVaKBEJ, M. D. PALMETTO LEAVES .i The colleges at Dae West are nourishing. .. W. C. Harris of Laurensville diedj : it is. supposed of hard drink, last Wednesday. 1 .. . . Greenville, Newberry and Sum ter are. proposing the establishment ttofletories Why riot-make another effort in' Anderson, asks the Intelligencer ? ' j residence 9 hisTrelative, Key. J. L I Bonner, inDue West," on last Thurs day, Of consumption; i The colored men, James Babb, jr., and Frank Babb, charged with t?:- Ttr:n j burning Rankin's Mills, were released n $1,000- bail each, on Friday, says the Ahdersdn InieUfyencerV .. Savs the, Abbeville Medium: an vttJpep.per aiea a tew years ago. lie was , mnety-nve years old and - . j Ho was not - thft hndv George Whingt.D( tl Father of 1... country." . ni8 country. ,1; ; . . The Pickens Sentinel says: A colored i.man, i workingj! with Mr. Brown, pn Ttjie Air, .fine, Railroad, ea Millie, .awidentally shot tefSS ? e.face last; baturday, and died from the -afra-Ar -sr -ni 1 -ai w Vw Tirvuuvt tUitl lULitlb. - XXO came From North Carolina. He was kindlr cared for. and flecentlv buried by the employer and friends of ; the deceased, lua.hjsv: : . Siiteen.million. four hundred and ninety-two thousand two hundred and JlIZ oasneis oi corn were trans- eOttlluUaaifcAiidiMicluffM Canal t seaspn, against 15,116,181 . 3 w previouH. IMMVXIN DIXIE. T - rfi,e cpopg cf cotton forMissia- ipp this year. " ;S., Texas counted up 91 .600 imrm- grantsalljennanent settlers, in 187fc Four gentlemen of Columbus, in a hunt the other day, killed 102 doves. . A gentleman in Columbus killed, on" the 4th inst., a partridge ,nth 'a brnjiead jand jJ 8npw;:wnite body. Savannah had a small lamp ex plosion the other" evening. In assist ing the servant to extinguish the flames a young lady had an arm badly burned. In Valdosta, Oa., a few nights B?nfA fi vnnnff r.nlnrexl Ristpr. who hatl rieneea so much religion that she i i 'r.' coma not move at me . conclusion 01 the services, was turned heels over 1 - - head out otthe ; church door bv the parson ancl elders. . . r The. Mobile Jiegister . says some I little interest is springing up over the State about Mississippi's proposition to annex Mobile, but the expression seems rather favorable to it than oth- erwise, provided Alabama can secure West Alabama. '.-A Of, the trouble in Colquitt coun- ty, Ga,, the Quittman Manner sas: The conduct of James Gay and a few other turbulent spirits in Colquitt, has involved said county in trouble. The parties referred to, our authority affirms, have'defiedthe officers of the United States and evaded arrest The result is that on Saturday last an offi cer and sixteen' soldiers visited Moul tri; the conhty 'site, and will, in all probability, . remain ; there several months. . Of course the presence of these soldiers is to enforce the de crees of the United States authorities, V. pamw wwu warrants have-been issued; "and it is by , the arrest . of, parties f orwhom FY"""'. 0 uaj for we ara assnrea that (rav and his for we are assured that' Gav and his friends vhave entrenched :themselves in their homes, determined never to submit to arrest. They are determ- ined, reckless men, and are well armed, .. THE OLJ DOMINION. George Brown, a painter, of "T-tf ill- iwrkTorl food nn tho strpt. I r"7 " Saturday afternoon - The framework of the new hotel at the . Jordan : Rockbridge Alum Springs was blown down Saturday morning, killing W. N. Bennington, of Albemarle county, and wounding C. A. Ford and J. F. Williams, of Charlottesville, Jim Gray, colored, and another colored man whose name is not known. The damage by the falling of the building is estimated at between $1,500 and $2,000. FHEJIOfiPS DEFENCE. General . Fremont , and tbe Alleged Fraudulent Bond Sales. A New York Tribune, reporter has had an interview with Gen. I John C. Fremont on the subject of the sales, of tho alleged frandnlent bonds in Paris of the Memphis, El Paso and Pacific Railroad. In the course of the interview ( Jen. Fremont Raid that if frauds were committed, . or misrepresentations made, they had been without his knowledge or consent, and that lie had been one of the greatest sufferers from them; for one of the finest rail road projects ever favored in this country had passed from his into other bands. lie was not in Paris wheJ l,he were Put ,nPn I market, and had no connection with market, and had no connection with the business which was left en tirely to others, though his name be came prominent on account of his be ing chairman of the executive committee. The device of a forged certificate The small-pox prevails to an was decidedly French in its character alarming extent in Chatham, Eng and would never have been ' thoncht land. of by an American. Paradise & Co. U 1 M. 1 1 were also sharp, shrewd bankers, and would never have been deceived by a bungling forgery or a false rumor. The whole matter was in their hands, and they knew what they were about. The statement made in Faris that the bonds were guaranteed by the United States government could not have borne examination, as they showed on their face that they were secured by lands granted to the railroad by the State of Texas. Hearing these reports, he had hast ened to Paris and there ascertained I that, the story of government antee had been honestly started guar under a misapprehension,; They had noticed that Congress had passed a bill civ ing a right of way to the Texas ' and Pacific-II ailroad,. and bad- supposed that it-was-the- bill of the -previous winter, which had a clause giving ,the!, national guarantee to' the bonds. He at once published in the- newspa- P1 uuuftuaUu tried to undo, so far as possible, every wrong that had been committed. Gen. Fremont was asked if he knew anything, of the 'progress i.bj? the trial in Paris. . He answered that he had received a dispatch from his law yer in Paris only a few moments be- yer in x ariPi uuiy a lew iuomeuis oe- ftotl.ria 1k, reobehed on aDflication reopened on application. '"''.The bondbdl3en(-whd'';,8tkffered by the fraud are i generally French peas- ants and number. about 3,000. , Gen. Fremont expresses his entire confi- dence of ins final vmdication from the charge of fraudulent transaction con- tj.:w t. ' uai t -. I IICCLCVX Vta tUO KUirVttU. ' T liieabtlltiee niiiTd. ii Tne fotlomng iW'angvJthei bills sign('Jyihe Psident : To relieve the political disabilities of ' J. E. Meiere, ofr Maryland; ; Shelton TJ Leake, of' Albemarle: county Ya.; K.' M. T.1 Hunter; cf TJ)?irMnU; vex-Gov- ernor Wm. Smith,, of iJ'auquier ooun Vir. A ginlaj 4nd ' Davids Coleman; vt. Bun- - j combe county. N. C. ALL PARTS. f j - Minnesota netted 254 twins last 'year.- $ . k Nilsson har grown, thin and care worn;. Jl., .f: ,. j .-L. v, Trenton, N. J., has 18 potteries Avith 57 kilns. There are now only 753 notaries publ: tblio in Minnesota. . J AHbroposed divisiorrof the State no wagitates Nebraska. A La Crosse wife paid her hus bands's fine for flogging her. There is a woman in the London bank fraud, of course Ellen Burn ham. , , .. It seems unusually hard for a coal dealer to freeze to death, but is the fate that has just befallen one in .punaio On exhibition in England are Mrs. O'Neil, her son and her daugh ter, the united weight of the trio be ing 1,181 pounds. A dispatch from Snake River, Idaho, says the cattle are dying: in large numbers in consequence of the severe cold weather. Mr.' John Henry, of Lexington, Kentucky, gives his wallet to a rail road brakeman, iun jumps from the train and escapes into the woods. In New York city they are now calling their public school-houses " pest-houses,,j because they are ill ventilated and over-crowded with children. Over 3,000,000 feet of lumber have been used in the construction of the new flooding dam at Eagle Rap ids, "Wis., besides thousands of cords of stone. Mrs. Annie A. Pomeroy, late of f Fulton, 111. The Zanesville Cmiricr states that spotted fever is alarmingly prev- alent in New Holland, Pickaway county, Ohio. Hiirteen deaths have occurred within a few days past. and at last accounts ten new cases were reported. . . omce tne opemng 01 tne mines on the Upper eninsala, Michigan, 176,395 tons of copper, worth in round numbers at least $76,000,000, h,ave been taken out.. The Marquette County Iron Mines have yielded, up to the present time, about 35.0,000 tons of pig iron, worth nearly $45, 000,000. ' From the recent report of the State Statistician it appears that the commerce of Minneapolis, outside of manufactories, for the year included in the report, reached $10,530,000, while that of St. Paul for the same period was $13,341,820. On Friday last a Walworth county, Wis., jury returned a verdict of $12,000 in favor of Henry Kob bins, against the town of Lyons, for injuries received by Mr. U. while passing over a defective bridge in that town. It would have cost pro- bably a hundred dollars to have kept tnat tirulge in repair. Mrs. Fancy Lanxton, a widow lady and her adopted daughter, aged twelve years, residing at Mattoon, Illinois, were found in the bed with their throats cut, Thursday. A case knife was sticking in Mrs. Lanxton's throat, her hand grasping the handle seemingly as if the deed had been committed by herself, ..Her son has been arrested on suspicion of being tne real author oi the crime. OVER THE GLAD WATERS. The French Government has, np to this date, paid to Germany 3,600,000,000 - francs on account of the war indemnity. i ' So little credit is attached td the rumor of the separation of ' the Mar quis of Lome and the Princess Louise that their friends have not taken the trouble publicly to contradict it.' The steamship Moravian fell afoul of the British manof-Waf Gladi ator. The latter was so badly dam aged that she was obliged to return to port. The Moravian suffered no se rious injury and proceeded. Queenstown. - Her passengers and I mails were transferred to the steamer I City of New York, which has arrived at Queenstown, from Liverpoon, on tne way to Jiew- xork. A division of the Northfleet re lief fund, ; amounting to 7,000, has been' agreed upon. ! Mrs. ! Knowles will receive 1,000; the widow of the first officer 800; the widows of the. second officer; and carpenter about 300 each, and the others in proportion.-. 'The text of the treaty -between Brazil and the Argentine Republic has been published. It provides. i .i . . , . t ... - - - a STCjflST? Joroe9 Jm ' the ' tmt01T. ot x raguay ana ine Burrounaing waters within three months after the conclu sion of a treaty between the allies and the , Government ;of Paraguay. - The final treaty of each ally having been concluded with Paraguay the. collec tive guaranty - of . all the allies shall secure theso?exeignty and integrity of Paraguay according to the original treaty of alliance signed in 1 865. 'nla A mTJ lar Mary Walker. MrM.S.OrcahT M: D., of Yellow Springs,0.7'mttl6us of -pedestrian as well as medical 'fame, is erigaged at' preseHirrettetrrpt-to walk ffom her borne to New-AVV, oitv fik passed througfi nmbtuijon vTnrs. aayi LaCrosse, divorced wife of the noto- eiSnt7 yeara of aSe worta a million, rious Brick Pomeroy, was recently fnd lives in a shanty beyond. Char married to James H. Reid. an artist, lottenburg, a suburb of the city. lht steamship City of Brussels, t aleigh. n. c.. torevionslv' rehOrtert dtflfihld "hv; f ia. l-Xi State and; loss of her rudder, was towed into I oc& STAR BEAMS. Proverbs are fading out of use. Climate affects the" aroma of. flowers.1 : r ;': - Beecher .. calls doubt " God's morning star. - Song of the Modocs " Put me in my little lava bed." r - Not one-half of the coal oil ac- dents, get into the-papexs..- -A Tennessee 'i editor has been eating strawberries raised this year. Tho New York literati talk of a protective league against publishers. It was only by culture that the golden pippin came from the crab apple, v. A man that don't know any thing will tell it the first time he gets a chance. A. T. Stewart, of New York, exhibited fifty acres of holiday goods for sale. . - A daughter of a London tailor has sued an Irish peer for breach of promise. ' Mr. Young, of Utah, is teaching his children " What is home without a Mother." American ladies are said to be among the most conspicuous gamblers at Monaco. ....... Goethe styled architecture "Froz en Music.9 Coleridge calls Christian architecture " Petrified Religion." The telescope of Lord Rosse re veals 700,000,000 worlds; only 3,000 of these are visible to the naked eye. Rev. Frederick Bell, a converted English pugilist, having rltired from the " ring," is preaching in New York. Berlin's court jeweller is nearly SPECIAL NOTICES. BACHELOR'S HAIR DYE. f puis superb Hair Dye Is the best in tha world JL perfectly hannleea, reliable and tnsUnt&neoas. No 1 disappointment. No ridncnlon tints or nnpleas- ant odor. Tbe eennine W. A. Batcbelor's produces QtMEDIATKLY a splendid Black or Nat nral Brown. Does not stain tne Skin, bnt leaves the hair clean, soft and beautiful. The only safe and aair Dye perfect Dye. Sold by all Druggists. Factory 16 Bona street, new xortc i ieD7-eoaiy-entTaTnat . DISEASES OF THE SCALP PRODUCE GRAY HAIR AND BALDNESS! Tbe use of HAIL'S VEGETABLE Sicilian Hair Rene wer will restore it to 1U natural color and promote its Our Treatise on the Hlr eent free ty nnIL R. P. HALL & CO., Nashua, N. EL, Proprietors. For sale by an druggist. mar 6-eodlw-dw BUSINESS CARDS. A. ADBIAK. H. TOLUERS. ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Corner Front and Dock St., WILMINGTON, N. O. rcrnoLESALE grocers V IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on ua ana examining our siock. nor iy-tr MOFFITT Sc GO., QBNKRal commission merchants. North Water street, WILMINGTON, N. C. Will gire prompt personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produce, etc, etc. Also to receiving and forwarding goods. . fW Orders solicited and promptly filled. sepS3-tf B. F. MITCHELL. &. SON, QOXMIS8ION : MHECHANT8 And Dealers in .Grain, Flour, Bar. and also Frees Groanel Bxaal. Pearl Ilomlnr and. Grits. Norn. 9 and 10 N. Water st., Wilmington, N. C Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills, nor S5-tf PTJRCELL HOUSE, J. R. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. TKOM THIS DATS, THB BATES FOB TRAN- I sientoarders are $4 00, $3 00 or $3 60 per day, ac cording to location and rooms. Day Boarders, $8 00 I per week. .-. uansi-u laTorrill's Bestanrant. No. 18 S. Water SU, Wllmlncton, N. C. MEA AT AIX HOURS. . THB BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigar always on hand. Ec7 The public are invited to calL Qe 19-ly ' A. S. Uirbtjiok. Thos. C. Fuixxb, 18. A. Abhx. HMIHOI," MUS & ASHE, Attorneys and ; Oourisellors : at Law, WTLIi lACTICK IN TUB Federal Courts 'wherever their ser- requlred. nrmer office of FhlUlDS St Herrlmon. mar 1-Sm - . ,. MISCIELLANEOUS" A. Greenwald & Co.. . ONLY SUCCESSORS TO GREENWALD fc CO.. NO. 7 SIARKBT 8TBEET, wiouuu DXAi.nw m WHISKIES,, BEA2STDIES, ODTS, Bums, Segart, Tooacco, &c T. O. BnnUnff, ONLY SALESMAN FOR THE. HOUSE, oct n-tt For Sale. CA HALF AND WHOLE BBLS HACKVBEL, "V . ; 15 Bbla Turnips, 80 Bbls Flour, 1 fififi PEANUT BAGS, TABLE SALT, -Itvvv SO Boxes Soap, S3 Boxes Starca, K A BARRELS APPLES, B0 BOIES ORANGES, 03 .15 BARRELS CIDER OsnnM Tomatoes, Peaches, , . -Okra, Vegetables aod Oriters, . . tK vBraady Peaches, Katslna, Figs, Candy, ataekerel Jft whole, aalt a4 OBartex barrels . S ) ,, tSinUSeBa-Tol)s,Floar, ta t febl5-tf Sugar, c, &C, Jfcc CpaljTCdal. Wit CAW 8UPPLYXALL SI2ES FOR FUR- l f .aecee, crates, steres jusd rasgea, -i -1 - , ,., t, , ...... . t., .' . t, 'OUT opl --if to iWpOD. n .K ; - 'AspplyoOAnrl?Mj bfkood'quallty. . mar 1-tt O, Q. PARSLET ft CO. O- TJ A BU Y THE BEST SOLUBLE SEA State Fair Premm at Wilmiiiflon for JOHNH.'POWELL. Eso.:' ' - - Dvab 8m The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of yon this aeason was need by tbe side or iu othen, and baa siren me Biore satisfaction than any of the others. The Solnble Sea Island Gnuin ic? one need upon the acre of land upon which my son raised the cotton upon which he took the State Drp.mii. for the greatest amount of cotton to an acre; and I am informed by the Chairman of the Committee thai hSt he entered for the largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open to all ages, he would have slant vf? that premium, beating all 150 lbs. I am better pleased with it than any-other Guano I hare ererused on wwuu, aim x miiu we u m preference io outers next Also EigKt Premiums Tho Amount of Seed Cotton Made on 3,633 Pounds. t2& Send for Circulars. Eight page of Certificates from Virginia and North Carolina, to 'fWOOTKK RICHARDSON dc CO. Sole Agents, jaal4-4m 1873. 1873. TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS ! S TA NDARD FERTILIZERS i dTJICK EETUENS AND PEEMANEIJT IMPROVEMENT TO THE SOU. PHOEITIX OIIAHO, price WILCOX, GIBBS b CO.1 S GTTAN0, COMPOUND, price per.; ton, 2,000 lbs. $65 00 WILCOX, GIBBS & CO:S ' ' MAJNIPOIATED GTTANO, price1per;tou;2,O0Q.lbs. $70 00 We are offering the above old established brands of Fertilizers to Planters at above prices, on time pay able November 1st, 1873. without interest, with the privilege of discount, per cent per month or uncx pfared time if notes are paid before maturity. . These popular fertilisers have been used by the planters of North Carolina and South Carolina for seve raleerawith perfect satisfaction, each year adding to their reputation as the BEST OFFERED IN THIS FhcBiiix Guano and Cotton Seed Compost. We would ly call the attention of planters by a large nam' natnral soiL of planters, and the snow - Factors receivinr orders from their country friends for Fertilizers will please call on iu before maUns their purchases. The standard of the Guanos we represent is guaranteed to be folly np to representation by analysis. Liberal discount trill be made on all cash orders. For report from Planters, and valuable information for Planters, call on JAS. T. PETTEWAY, General Agent, jantt-3m IU A V ASS A GUANO COMPANY, OF WILMINGTON, N. C, Kfanofiictarers of the Follovlng Well Known POPULAR STANDARD FERTILIZERS: Price per Ton Delivered on tbe Cars at Factory. aoiuDie jwavassa uuano, 7:."".: $5500 Navassa Tobacco fertilizer, DISSOLVED KAY15SA PHOSPHATE, aKSSSasf '.'.. A LIBERAL DISCO UNT MADE TO DEALERS. - 3f Agencies eetabUahed at all the principal cities and towns In the Southern States. Hon, B. E. TVHTDQEES, CoL C. IV janl4-dAw3m, President., . STAB AiniONIATEB SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, MANUFA CTURED B Y Lorrentz & Eittler, Baltimore. We have jost received by Schr. Jessie S. Clark a cargo of this reliable standard Fertilizer, and are pre pared to fill orders for cash or on time. Nothing that we can Bay concerning the " STAR " would folly express the opinion held by those who have been using it for the past few years, and It has been SO GENIALLY USED, AND IS SO WELL KNOWN, In the cotton growing countries around, that for us simply to announce that we have it again and offer it for sale at the same price and same terms as formerly, is all that Is required. Send orders to us direct, or in counties where we have agents leave the orders with them. Jan 14-tf . VICK & MEBANE. Whann's Raw Bone Super Phospate of Lime, . theMreat fertilizer for all crops. . Again for the coming season we desire to offer to our friends and the public Whann's Baw Bone Super Phosphate of Lime. , The experience of the past year has served to strengthen our 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. We have numbers of certificates from parties Eundreds Who Have Tested It ancLEroved Its Value. i.i Kit Owing to the great demand we are able to offer only a limited quantity, and would advise those in want to send in their orders, so that they may bo filled from first cargo, now Bearly due. - . - 4 .itlVjjii J " i-i i'i . . J. ; ,.t 1.,:,", ; - irr'y :'. i. i I an IS-tf r.Q, ISLAND GUANO. tie Largest Amount of Cotton to an Acre. GOLDSBORO, Wayae Ca, N. C, Nov. S3, 1KJ. season ior my cotton crop. T. A. GRANGER. at Wayne County Fair. an Acre of Vplandiby Mr. Granger was WILMINGTON, per ton 2,000 lbs. 857 "50 to this valuable preparation. It was used last season an mcreasea net profit or 800 to 400 per cent, over the WILMINGTON, N. C. V Cash. PatabliIitNov'k For Corn, Cotton and I $G5 00 lt.l 00 $75 00 135 00 ORAFFIIN, ' Superintendent DONALD MacEAE, ' Secretary and Treasnrer. well known to all In this vicinity, and can refer to VICK & MEBANE. '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 11, 1873, edition 1
2
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