Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 14, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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. WJI.I1.B1IBB1BD, I I5dItor CICERO W. IIAItltlS, , JVILMINGTON, N. C: Friday MobnxsgvMabch 14, 1873. ' ' " .. . ".' A COBRJSCT4B CORRECTED. " A correspicleaV.of the New York 77me,' writfrig,; fron Montreal jtnd subscribing hTpisW-leSaoro Hartj" open8"Ms letteKlHfii: ' "' . "The Nw Yort TTorW published a letter headed 'Poor North Carolina,' from one of : its Democratic Correspondents. This letter, ' i teeming with abus of Republican carpet- baggers, &o. lays :the blame of the finan cial dishonesty of the State to the action of by the Legislature to aid railroads, &c. It is a well-known fact that the railroad men who got these bonds, and the authority of the State to issue, were North Carolina citi- Now. who is this peripatetic Hart ? He says further on in his communi cation that he "made a tour of the State . in , January t and February, - Tisited the capital and. had letters of introduction to somo of the highest people in, the State." "Wonderful Hart! surely somebody knows some thjngxjf wiat he camo here here for and who he is. Was he a lobby mem ber of the Legislature a partner of , Kamea-ror some -other ..man? We '' would iiie to "have trie pedigree and history of this critical tourist -this genUerqanGwbp knows: s3 "much of the "financial dishonesty" of our State this retailer of ;P well known facts" concerning operations in, r railroad CDOsIfrtnrofinlUititens. ' M Theodore Hart. be-he whom or what he may, makes ' the statement broad-facedly that the men who pro cured 5eJsnA jbC these fraudulent lailroad bonds were North . Carolina citizens,'' thereby leaving the inference ' to be drawn from the connection that j.thejLwere Jiative North . Carolinians. How much of a North Carolinian was - jiuw vv9,jv jkLViAMu,! 'uv uhi nuv paid $240,000 for the' carpetbag-negro Ig(s&uro t&a authorized the issue of thifie-f special tax' 'bonds ?1 How much of avNorth Carolinian was Ab bott, and how much was Heat on? illPU;zAtwouoEB xxart, -wnoever or whatever he is, proceeds still' further in his black business of slandering our people'., He declares that there is not " the slightest disposition on the part of the tax-payers to meet any State q vugauen,? inai - ine elections or ine SdteJWCTO held with the -distinct un&mandbg, by the Democratic party, ' to Oppose any-legislation or provision for the. State debt Now" every ad ef, pfj-the jIoexixg Stae, every intelligent citizen of the State, knows these statements are untrue. It is a vile slander upon the good name or an honorable, high-toned . people to'assert that they 'aro unwil ling to make an effort' to meet their ' just obligations. -And it is a foul calumny that any election was ever held in North Carolina in which there was an- ' understanding, 2 U. distinct!! or herwisev Jhat Ae -r Democratio CbnservivetjaVtyVwa&! to -oppose provisions for arranging the indebt edness of the.pfitatfl.Pcrhaps we ; ow an v apology Tor so wannly nail mg thiSTcSpunoua com: from an un- ' m?ij But when we speak for the honor and gco4;afame'xrfut'tmspdtted old commoaweahh; we naturally grow L in4igriiafc at her nnscrnpnlotw 'assail- the the party it was con ceived in fraudit . should, not be binding upon tie people who had no partia contracting iL Let the cred ; generous spirit and agrees to a liberal scale, and oopope ijr the world will more wnUngly'eieTltheinsclTes to their Carolina .to PJ tfieur iboneit' inebt- A ra Jlf BISSW! wai not be expected; of s nitho right tiling and ltfbttoraWflfgW'wm do. "Bat the judgment of .ihe doantry, la:55teo2;by the waof4he7tribntes of, personal tilkisiItid pa-, perlpf 0Mr. Schuyler Coif axf ' Very Right.;,otaUlhe ben4e8,, of all the Christian population f' South J5enovnor alivtno'Fresidential white washings in creation' can reverse this ' Morar Morton 'descantinjBrlon .the necet7jorr(diap rjorlty in elec' tions" ahd guntless; Carpente sarcas ticaUy rebujdng the hypocrisies of the . Indiana Senator' was ' truly 'pecta cie ior angelaSeoitbrs' aiff 1the Credit MobUierrt -f iSRS&k Y:ti9eotiy entered &.S&&Mtl9r?iit, Huxky, by a tradesman who claimed' VbatQie 'trees which the ProfesoarhA444Aoted darkened Cen!iulme mother of the .' King o wvtimto w?KnT:'r anxs-.Ve njeot ablry'tof pay mountainof,,debt.,-pileA up by uuruiorant xvaoicai OBITUARY. prop. johntorretYM.d:&xl:d" Prof. Torrey, the distinguished botanist and chemist of Columbia College, died. Monday eveniBg-at his residence ior Fifftetli street, New York; in his seventy-fifth earj after a lingering illness,' pf n.pnlmoaniy character. f . John Torrey-was born in that city in 1798, and after leaving school attended the lec tures of the : New York College of Physi cians and Surgeons, receiving his medical diploma in 181$. IhT834 he was appoint edTroTessoT'of 'CheniisliyTlSeology. anlnTJnn! we have Mineralogy In the Military Academy of West Point" In 1827 the College of Physicians and urgeoniln that'efty induced Mr. Torrey to accept their; Professorship of Chemis try and .Botany, which chair he occu pied with great success until 1855. In 1880 ha also became Professor of Chemistry and Natural History in the College of New Jer sey at Princeton, and only relinquished it in 1854 when he was appointed by (he Gov ernment Chief Assayer in the United States Assay :i Offlco.iit Ney .orkC" During his long life Prof. Torrey became celebrated in the scientific world, and was considered in Europe to be the formost of American bot anists. His first work was a catalogue of the plants" to bo foundTn a radius of thirty miles around New York, published in 1819. The following Is a list of his latter works: MoratffaXorttektHdmadltSWa, 1828. CTompendiuni of" the foregoing, work, 1828. Cyperaeeotof North America, 1836, Flora of the BtatetfNew York, 2 vol., 1848-44 Bot anical, Reports of the Various land Exploring Erpeditiont rfths'United Statetfrom 1823 to 185& iAppendixto Dr. 'joA LbdTey's Intro ductumt Botany, 831. He also edited, with Dr. Asa Grey, the Flora of North Ammo. New Tork hna. PROMIXENT PERSONALS. .... '( ) ''J. Whitelaw Reid ! is becoming very popular in New York. "Bill "Arpn is. to , write a new book, and have it illustrated by a Georgia artist .fc A Virginia writer says Robert E. Lee, Jr., will be the next Governor of that State. " The Lord Chief Justice of Eng land, having declined a peerage, has ac cepted the Grand Cross f the Bath. The Tribune thus'teaWof the Soutbern poet: Mr. Timrod was unques tionably a man of genius; perhaps not with the highest endowment of creative power; whose faculty of wepression; -though rare, and often eiquisite, did not rise to the full level of ids thought and insight; but whose profound sympathy with; Nature and the aptness with Which he clothed her suggestion in imaginative forms gave ample proof of the genuineness of his poeti cal temperament, if not of h consum mate mastery of the instruments of poetry. IVOtlXH PI105I ;WASniXGoX. Hr-JVhen -7tJeneraI--Jr-I?.tlordon was sworn in as Swtor-frdm'Georr gia, some amusement was created'br Vice-President Wilson at first inad vertently putting to him the iron-clad oath prescribed for ex-Confederate. "When'Mr. WiTsdn read "you solemn ly swear that you have never volun tarily borne arms agauist the United States" a very perceptible smile was visible on the faces of many, both on the floor and in the galleries. In the confusion of the la.it hours of the session and the quarrel ing over the increased pay business, the-JLegislative, iaiidv executive appro priation bill, as finally passed, doubled several of the items. One of the most striking is that there are two appropriations made ior tberaalary of 3th4 President Tfco-Sisilal Amount of $25,000 per annum was first inserted, and then when the increase was de cided on, heappropriation of $50,000 for that purpose was also made Grant of course elaimed . the bigger sum. rT7"'r:'TrrrTTr : The documents sent here from SOTth Carolina, alleging bribery and corruption in toe election of Mr. J. J. Patterson to the United . States Senate, are accompanied by a petition from many citizens, including a nom ber of Members of the Legislature; asltiathe Senateftoistrrfat tbe means by whichlie was elected, The rietition alleges that, prior to threlec tioo Mr. Patterson openly -avowed that he intended to use money to , be elected, - and ' that he -would spend $60,000 for that purpose, j and after the election announced that - he 1 had spent that amount Accompanying hue peunuu ro several aeposiuons oi members of the1 Lecislature, to the effect that they j were approached by Patteiwn'Iapfioionor by his agent, tl. li. wotthington, and . directly offered money, varying in amount" from $5t6 fjof jyiejxirotes for Palterson as Senator, k Ajate laiunnauon irom n ew Or leans, received oh the1 llth js tquite interesting.; .The charge of 'violating the . enforcement, or eft Au-Klax act brought against the parties cancerned in the attack .on ctbe Kellogg police stations has be' formally withdrawn by the United r. States district attor ney, who. doubted the jurisdiction of the United tate courts in the mat ter. TheV parties were therefore re manded. lo. the. jurisdiction - of - the security. were ; released' An execu tive committee for the city and for each parish of the State was appoint e4 to,keep lp "thOroagh organized resistance to any recognitionj 41 the KeUogg.nnnentriuid both city, and coufitryyiaemliexsOpledgod them selves and .theirAconstituents;torrsist: any and aU payments -of taxew ftthe Kellogg government. Intimations were received pf a willingness on the! part of Kellogg to again open' nego tiationa f orAXompronaigepbutHit was unanimously agreed tdnrake no com-f proinlBeVhlch-oul4 "reave4 Kelloer STAR BEAHIH. The age of lies does not seem to j be over. i i' s -- i -Ji woman in Jowa .is clamorous r to be made Stato Treasurer. I '. The Presidontrhaij subscribed $100 aid Vice President Wilson sjoO toward' the Greeley vmo1uument. Mary McCann died Monday, in Philadelphia,-from injuries received by the explosion pf a coaloil lamp. v ith jiuour jiewspaper- on, the oniy one newspaper to every u,uo3 inhabitants.- u.-; " Geo. HHolt, of Nashua, N. H., broke through the ice in the Merri mack river,, on bunday, and .was drowned. - ! , Fifteen feet of snow has fallen in Kennebeo Valley the past winter, the greatest amount in any one winter since. 1 85 0. . One Obrey jumped from a train on the Boston and Main Road, near Old Orchard Beach,, on Saturday, and lost a leg and one hand by it. The boiler of Clarks saw-mill, at Coboconk, Ontario, exploded) on Saturday, killing three men and a boy, and seriously injuring two others. - Prof. Iiebig, the great German chemist, says he is convinced the day is coming when! American beer will drive German beer from the market. The'body of the man who threw himself, undcj a freight ; train on Sat urday evening, near Salisbury, Md., has been identified as. that of George W. Hall, the murderer of Miss Shock- r , MammaAnd If poor mamma hadnot recoverednd had gone away from her little Geofgy forever, what 'would -he have done Little Georgy I TCfon'tltnow," Ma, but I guess oia'an' JimmyrGoggins would have gojie skating? n rf i Mary Harris the girl wlio killed the treasury clerk," Burroughs, a few years ago,'for breach of promise of marriage,, and whose trial and acquit tal created such a sensation through 6ut.the country, has gone hopelessly insane.-mi Three Albany young ladies at tempted to find from a female friend the secret of a valentine, by doctor ing her with' ether, under the impres sion that under its influence she would respond to any interrogatories that might be put. The more ether they administered the moro uncom municative she became, and it was a hard struggle for the doctors, when called in, to save the girl's life. DOWXIX DIXIE. The young ladies of Palatka, Fla., have alligators for pets. A man named Bone dilled a man named Burton iu Forsyth county last Saturday. , Three negro women and a negro man Were drowned in the Chatta hoochee" recently. :" ' - tadamUarmefite Pose, for merly' ' of rpxico, died at Bayen Grande, aged 10'i. Several deaths have recently oc curred at Peniacola, among these that of Col. Walter S. Your While Stealing a ride on the West Point lioad in Georgia, Ed. Norris was ruu over and killed. An Irish boat hand known as "Fred,",. was shot and killed in Mana tee county, Fla., while asleep: : The murderer has been jailed at Key West. The revenue secured to the Uni ted States goverament.'by the Key :West Custom Hoose footed up for tbe past rorVcntTyear something like $200,00& ii V fr. ;:!.-. iv,- . , K J" Win . . - "; : ,; - ' -tThe Jacksonville, Fla.," Demo vrai say8'Two. misoegenatioa mar fiages haecud Ikvai city; with in -a S week; f -Under-: th 'benignabt sway of Halicalism no penalty can be inflicted for this" species of beastly purtage'-. -.c .. 3n-::r:r-x - ;n; rV--rrJ0a Sunday morning Mr. CFDon nepy, ;ra;.track;raiser on the Macon and Western Rsilrood1 was found be tween , Wcsvd . aadxEast : Point, rasexwible in th dltwher'M had tieen'throwifbyit passing trnn: Spree; Injuries riot eriatuwV;. : " rT)lb6dy rencounter occurred off Fernandina on Monday last, be tween fot f Shales "from "fifty to sixty feet in length and a smaller spe cies of the same animal, known as black fish. The whales were victo rious, and 23 of their foes were stranded, and were, con verted into oil. THE OLD DOniNION. Three xnahgnant caserof small pox have occurred at Manassas. - The railroad engine house at Fredericksburg was blown, down 8andayWgfct a - 1 The dwelling of James E. Schooler, in Stafford county, was burned Friday. Furniture saved. The construction of a street rail way in Alexandria wiULbe commenced on th4 first of-ABrih- vX The crew of the brig Ida, which recently put into Hampton lioads in distreisfnved5 tforfotkHm the 11th, and will be paid off and dis charged, as they are disabled iri consequence of their limbs being t PAOU3TTO UEAVES. Lrs. jvacuet ouares in Snm. tor,iast 4?rj,aay,4n -br 7Srd vtar.v i ui A.Cse i0am,barninfir occured I lumbuut,ii A r inn wthe name'" of Patrici;Todgaoomp the jxmaQ&w$ iUArLUa Y eatiw emit ait txrmt yl-ytre a-. What the Papers Are Talking About The ftatanlc SebooTof Statesmanahlp ; " St loui3;Tiraes. H : ChrUtian statesmanship, illustrated by the corruption and mendacity, the puerile defenses and imbecile expla nations of Mr. Colfax in the execu tive department, Mr. Pomeroy and Mr Caldwell ;in thc Senate, and Mr; Dawes and f ru Ieey and Mr.Gtar field in the House of licpresentatives, has become a term of reproach, in comparison with which the' sa tanic code of political morals by which Ben Butler regulates his public conduct, has become moderately pure and honorable. In deed, Butler, as the case now stands, has a decided advantage in the pub lio estimation, over any or all of these men. It is admitted that he was a braggart in war and is an out law in politics; but he has never yet stooped to that wretched combination of dishonesty and cowardice that makes ,the common liar, What he has done in his public capacity, he has fearlessly avowed; and when the country has hurled its curses at him, he has stood up and faced the storm likeaman. - , He mocks at his miserable compeers these oracles of the Sunday schools and haranguers of Youug Men's Chris tian Associations in : their distress; and at' the same time throws before them the, broad 6hield of his great learning, his consummate knowledge of parliamentary tactics, and his no equaled skill and finesse in debate. And they, forsooth, are glad enough to .refuge beneath his shield, and to pardon his success in consideration of the protection he affords them. This is Butler's triumph; and' as the Chris tian school of statesmanship sinks in popular estimation, the satanic rises in popular favor. WOBIBN'S WAGES AN INJUSTICE. Memphis AppeaL What we claim is, that wages for the same .work, whether done by man or by women, shall be the same. All talk ; about the less cost at which women can live, as a good reason for defrauding her, is simply the cruelty and the impudence of -.the stronger party. ; It is true the prices charged for woman's board are usually less than those charged for men's board, and it is equally true that the comforts and accommodations are usually in proportion to the price. Moreover, there is no reason why women should be kept at the starvation point; no reason why they should not have money to spend upon little luxuries arid upon indulgences not absolutely necessary; no reason why they should not secure a certain de gree of elegance as well as comfort ; and if they are of the weaker sex, then there is all the more reason for recoguizing their weaknesses by pay ing them something more instead of something less. The device of cut ting down their wages upon the plea that they lire at less cost than men, was hit upon by those who were will iug to make money out of their help lessness, and it has been made the ex cuse for shameful swindling ever since. Looking at the subject, there fore, in any light, and all its bearings, the conclusion is irresistible: The sntue wages for the same work, whether done by masculine or femi nine hands. Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel. SOCIAL. EQUAL ITT AT THE INAU CUBAL. Some of the Northern journals are offended at the social equality feature of the grand inaugural ball. One spectacle in ' particular they say called forth' special indignation" a "perfectly white man sandwiched be tween two colored women." In view of ii the r i President's inauguration speech, which they- have so loudly ii applauded I ' and "so loyally apprOVeo thirmawkishnes8 of our Northern brethren' seems both ill tdand bi3urt, ThcT doctrine of civil rights which General Grant so earnestly : urges upon the country amounts practically to Nothing more or i&af salliqjty.-;. If the dbfcHvoeopie are : to be forced into Southern hotels, theatres, churches and schools wo do not see why they shouldn't go: to ball and : lift their heels with the Upper crust of: North ern society." Sauce, rwhich'; is pro claimed od thing 'for the. goose, can't De pbjectioimbre ; when applied to the gander: I n . ' ' THE OTHJEU COXTIXEXT. The London Bookseller laments the decadence of Irish literature. The value TofVland in England for agricultural purposes varies from siv xo ijuyu per acre, wnue ior com mercial purposes it ranges from $1,000 to $5,0.09,000 per acre. , 7. ; ; - There are in Alsace and Lor raine eight hundred and twenty-eight monasteries, and colleges,' providing accommodation for . eight thousaud inmates, all under monastic vows and discipline;' -;f " ; '"..Postal cards have been received with great favor in France; 2,931,600 at two !eents,!,and 4,481,100 at three cents' were ''sold in ten days, and the circulatiqn .o:f letters has not dimin ished, i'i-tiii.'" ,7 r An alarming7 recandescence of cholera.hks occurred v at , Moscow. Similar accounts come from Hungary, where lh'6Mmma?d has.rpnd Vfctb2uiease has re appeared.withAgreftt violence' in the oarracJc nosmtais. fJ i e'revised En turlwsiJthT population of the IJftited'Klnedom in .1871 was frilQ h Aanond l,628,386,-gairatr,oi(03Xi in 1861; Ireland decreased,6Xper cent.: The area of Erjghmdland Wales by! the.5 corrected: rreturns u.'8TU221 acres. The new railway and telegraph published, seems to have taken the German general staff by surprise. Russia is shown by this- chart tapos" 6es,sHrailways and telegraphs; lines actually in operation of which-the world outside had .not the slightest notice or even suspicion.'' '--There is a complete system of strategical rail ways, radiating from the three princi pal .lines, uniting at St. Petersburg, Moscow, and 'Kieff,' and extending' even. to the Asiatic frontier in no less than ten lines. Japan is to copy the educational system of Prussia. ' BUSINESS CARDS. A. A.OBIAK. H. TOLLEB8. ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Corner Front and Dock Sts., WILMINGTON, N. C. TT7H0LESALB GROCERS V V IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on oa and examining our stock. nov 19-tf ' MOFF1TT & CO., Q.ENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, North Water Street, WIIiMINGTON, N. C. ... Will give prompt personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton. Naval Stores, General Produce, etc, etc Also to receiving and forwarding goods. Cy Orders solicited and promptly filled. aep 83-tf . B. F. MITCHELL, & SON, Q0MMI88I0N MERCHANTS And Dealers In Grain, Flour, Bar. and also Freb Ground Ifteal. Pearl Hominy and Crlti. Nos. 9 and 10 N. Water st, Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flooring Mills. novSMf PUECELL HOUSE, J. It. DAVIS, PROPRIETOR. JPROM THIS DATE, THE RATES FOR TRAN sient Boarders are $4 00, $3 00 or S 50 per day, ac cording to location and rooms. Day Boarders, $8 00 per week, (jantt-tf Morrill's Restaurant, THEO-EM, No. 16 8. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, Liqaora and Cigars always on hand. E? The public are invited to calL jel9-ly A. 8. Mxbbtkon. Thoo. C. Fcixxb, 1 S. A. Ashe. HEEE1M0S, FULLER & ASHE, Attorney! and Counsellors at Law, RALEIGH, N. C, WILL PRACTICE IN THE State and Federal Courts wherever their ser vices may b required. Omct Former office of Phillips & Merrhnon. mar l-3m A. Greenwald & Co., ONLT SUCCESSORS TO (i REEyWALfi t& CO.. N O . 7 .n A It K K T ST It K KT, WHOLK9A1.B UKXLF.EA IK WHISKIES, BRANDIES, GINS, Rums, Segars, Tooacco, &c. T. it. Buntinsr. ONLY SALESJAN FOR THE HOUSE, ix-r 2-i-tf For Sale. i H ALF AX1 WHOLE KBLS ilACKEEL. y' 13 Bble Turnips", 50 Bbls Hour. 1 H i ( PEANUT BAGS, TABLE SALT, l.UUU 50 Boxes Soap, 35 Boxes Stana, K( BARRELS APPLES, 50 BOXES ORANGES 0f 25 BARRELS CIDER, tinned Tomatoes, Peaches, Okra, Vegetables and Oysters, Brandy Peaches, Raisins, Figs, Candy, Mackerel in whole, half and quarter barrels Snuff, Segars and Tobacco, Flour, Sugar, &c, Ac, &c, feb 15-tf UKEDE BROS. MISCELLANEOUS. Havana Boy al Lottery. Orand Extraordinary Drawing for 33d April, 1873. IU fififi TICKETS ONLY, AND 2.09T lOyUV PtiacB, amounting to $1,200,000. OnePrireof.. " of " " of Two Prizes of Four - of $500,000 100,000 60,000 25,000 10,000 iwura . iu.,... ,vvv And the rest of 1,000, $800, $500, $100. Twelve " of, 6,VUU For Flans and any other Information, address . u ; BORNIO BROTHER, ( ; 77 GraTier Street, . .. New Orleans, La. .. MANUEL BORNIO, Firet Sub-Collector of Lotteries for exportation In Havana. Persons wishing to secure Tickets should send their orders with all possible anticipation, feb 11-DAWtf. . F. A. SCHUTTE, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds or Parlor, ewer, Dinins, Eitclien & Office furniture; Carpets, 'Window Shades, &c. GRANITE ROW, SO. FRONT ST. ty Upholstering and Paper-Hanging done at short notice aad in the best and latest style. jan-tf t- J . HEIDSICK CHAMPAGNE-PIPERS CO. QUARTS AND PINTS. F. O'Hans & Dnclalel Dry Sillery, CARTE BLANCHE Quarts, Pints & Pints. OA BASKETS AND CASES ABOVE CELEBRA uU ted brands at lowest market prices. CHAS. D, MTEES & CO. Post copy. 7 North Front street 7-tf LAE STOCK SUPERIOR, BRANDS Finest Imjorted aiil1 Domestic Seears QABANAS, ROSA CONCHAS, ' ' -j tc vf 5 ' u t XETAHORAS, EL POET AS, and others. 150,000 In stoclu - 7- l .V"'- CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.,' ,-J-i 7 North Front street ... .: .. ,mar7-tf r2 tt a 7 i B U Y TH E BEST. SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO. Me Fair Premini at Wilmingtoa for tlie Largest Amount of Cotton to an Acre. JOmTKPOWEtLiEso.: GOLDSBORO, Wayne Co., N. C, Nov. 83, 187g, Dbxb Sib The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of you this season was used by the id of others, and. has given me more satisfaction than any of the others. The Soluble 8ea Inland Qaarm one used upon the acre of land upon which my son raisod the cotton upon which he took the StMprirl.1'"" for the greatest amount of cotton to an acre; and I am informed by the Chairman of the Committed , J? m he entered for the largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open to all ages, he would huve w , that premium, beating all 160 lbs. I am better pleased with it than any other Guano I have everni? D cotton, and I shall use it In preference to others next season for my cotton crop. T A. GRANQ00 Also Eight Premiums at Wayne County Fair. The Amount of Seed Cotton Made on an Acre of Upland .by Mr. Granger was 3,633 Founds. ! Send for Circulars. Eight pages of Certificates from Virginia and North Carolina, to WOOTEN, RICHARDSON & CO. Sole Agents, ' " WILMINGTON, jan 144m' 1873. 1873. TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS ! S T A NDARD FERTI LI 2 E R S aUICK EETITRXS AND EEMAtTEUT IMPEOVEMZirT TO THE SOU, fHOENIX OTANO, price p6r ton 2,000 lbs. 057 50 WILCOX, GIBBS b CO.'JS GUANO COMPOUND, price per ton 2,000 lbs. $65 00 WILCOX, GIBBS b CO.'S MANIPULATED GUANO, price per ton 2,000 lbs. $70 00 We are offering the above old established brands of Fertilizer to Planters at above prices, on time vr able November 1st, 1878. withont interest, with the privilege of discount, 1 per cent per month or nnS" pired time if notes are paid before maturity. ' These popular fertilizers have been used by the planters of North Carolina and Sonth Carolina for ptc ralyegrawlta perfect satisfaction, each year adding to their reputation as the BEST OFFERED LNT THIS Phoenix Guano and Cotton Seed Compost.' We would especfany call the attention of planters to this valuable preparation. It was used last season by a large number of planters, and the results show an increased net profit of 800 to 400 per cent, over itu natnral soil. , - Factors receiving orders from their country friends for Fertilizers will please call on us before making their purchases. The standard of the Guanos we represent is guaranteed to be fully up to representation Lilerol discount will be mode on all cash orders. ty For report from Planters, and valuable information for Planters, call on JAS. T. PETTEWAT, General Agent, jan l-3m - WILMINGTON, N. C. IMAVASSA GUAIMO COMPANY," OF WILMINGTON, N. (7., -I'.iTin- i . ., . .... '-... -, ... jTIaniilactiircrs of the Folloving: Well Known POPULAR STANDARD FERTILIZERS: Price per Ton Delivered on the Cars at Factory. Soluble Navassa Guano, &. Navassa Tobacco Fertilizer, DISSOLVED NAYASSA PHOSPHATE, A LIBERAL MISCOUNT MADE TO DEALERS. Agencies established at all the principal cities and towns in the Southern States. Hon. B. R. BRIDGERS, CoL C L GEAITLIN, DONALD MacEAE, janl4-dAw8nv4.Ctesident. Superintendent Secretary and Treasurer. STAR AilllONIATED SOLUBLE PHOSPHATE, .VAXUFACTl'IllU) 1SY i Lorrentz & Rittler, Baltimore. We have just recred by Schr. Jessie S. Clark a cargo of this reliable standard Fertilizer, and are pre pared to fin order for cash or on time. Nothing that we can Bay concerning the " STAB " would fully express the opinion held by those who hare been using it for the past few years, and it has been SO GENERALLY USED, AND IS SO WELL KNOWN, in the cotton growing countries around, that for us simply to announce that we nave 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 m counties where we have agents leave the orders with them. jan 14-tr Whann's Baw Bono Super Phospate of Lime, THE, GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALL CROPS. Again for the coming season we desire to offer to our friends and the public Whann's Eaw 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 snperior to the greater part of Commercial Itfanores now offered for sale. . We have numbers of certificates, from parties well known to all in this vicinity, and can refer to ,. i Hundreds Who.Have Tested It and Proved Its Value. ' Owing to the great demand we are able to offer only a Bmited quantity, and would advise those in ' want to send In their orders, so that they may be filled from first cargo, now nearly due. -7v-r -n Cash. PatablbIstNov'r $65 00 2S $75 00 $35 00 Especially for composting iDoetin? J JV .41 a i r Aon stsv VICE & MEBANE. VICE & MEBANE. Post copy. . janl3-tf ' cja?j!BXiW '-i iM.tr -: '-
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 14, 1873, edition 1
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