Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / March 28, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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. I -.." .... 11-. . I MK O?ri?0 i "r- Government. - Wo are slowly recupe- j Mr,-Arlington and Miss M. . g ,. ,rY, , .Vfr .5 ; i ratincr in spite of the mismanaorement ' rRnllafd Rn 1 ment in the r.admini8tratioj WOT. II. BEBRABD, 1 . Editors. CICERO W. HARRIS, rating in spite of the mismanagement Ballard Bonn were married, in ITocky of that institution, and will doubtless Mount on Tuesday morning, Mr. B. ; Peterson, formerly of Weldon,'; died of cerobro-spinal meningitis, "in Abbeville,' S. C. after a brief illness, on Saturday."4" ..jirr. A i number of the well known enterprising famUr"of Ream's ' will leave Granville county soon to locate, in other. parts of the State . .Senate -in the" matterof its bribed generation tKan"to this Thierry, the j - The Weldon News says it isdis- members woo nave nact cnarges pre- uiauguiuuu rrencu niswnan, ana .-rrr VJv 1-:- . t :; :rv- -.. 1 mnrrloiu cmr-iloa Ar.t: that, hava no. ferred against them is drawing down the i Countess Guic cioli,, Byron's fair cumdii EdgecombeNash. Halifax ,'iipoo that" body thaindignation of the friend, are to be added to the obituary and Northampton counties of late. 1 VIJQ3HNG TON, N. C: Friday Morning, March 28. IAYTTONE.ibERATEI. t The undignified,'.: not ',, to' say .dis honorable course of the United States improve at a . more favorable ratio as soon as a systematic scheme for pro moting immigration shall -bo--set on foot. - '- '"-- ' ..Two well known names in, literary annals one better known to a former people of all political parties. In the case of Mr. Patterson, of New Ilamp shire; tainted with ' Credit Mobilier . transactions and that of Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas, charged with bribery, tbe Senate" allowed the terms' of these Senators; to "expire"; without ' action, though every body believed . them guilty.' It - took more than Hwo -weeks to Consider Hhe ' bribe ry case of Senator Caldwell, r. of Kansas, and then when 'almost the whole land was clamoring for his ex t pulsionwand it Jbecamo I evident that the dodge that had served , the pur pose so well in 'Patterson and Pome roy V cases could hot be resorted to again it gave the corrupt Senator op portunity to resign and escape the , punishment he .deserved so richly vand the infliction of which would record of, tho month. TIMELY TOPICS. ...... Sau Francisco is overrun by -juvenile rowdies, called out., there, 'Hoodlums.'' This state of things, it is charged, isihe pro-. duct of the vicious population by which that State was settled - in '4. '; Gamblers, row dies and desperadoes built up the common, wealth, and when purer people came in they became innoculated by the vices of the "Argonauts," as Bret Harte calls them. The San Francisco of to-day, therefore is a getter of money by ways that if not posi tively dark are at least easy, and beget sloth and finally vice.' rMr. 'Pixley, who lias been District Attorney, and who cer tainly has ' Had opportunities to know whereof he : speaks, says of , Iloodlumism and its causes, summing up: "We have withdrawn from them the restraints of a strict discipline of moral example, and we wonder that - they take advantage of their ' freedom. Ve have excused them from labor by not having provided employment We have reported , a fire? murder, suicide, rape or, something ; revolting in its "details, in nearly every issue for the past two months., : Cotten's Meeting House in Edgecombe county- on ! last Sunday, says the Weldon News; - a' horse be longing to Mr. Hackney, hitched ito a buggy, took freight and ran .away. He ran into another. buggy occupied by a Miss Alsbrook who was thrown out and her ankle -.broken. A Miss Hackney " was badly.: bruised, J and another lady's eollar bone broken. ' j- From" the Weldon News we gather the particulars of a terrible af-. fair which occured in 'Northampton county last Friday; . ':; Mrv.' Jnb. D. - . - -A. .- From the Kansas Magazine. " There is a man who sits far into the night with paste pot and scissors before him and pencel in hand, while around him are .piled newspapers of all grades sizes, colors' and political .proclivities,-and from almost every conceivable locality. He rapidly cuts, pastes and writes. Instinctively he reiects alf that is bad" and his eyede- fects all that is good in the nooks and corners' of the scoreVof "exchanges' whicK pass through his band in a few hours' If he remembered "one-tenth of all he reads he would be a prodigy of varied learning, and by and by he would probably find his place in a luna tic asvlum.- Then - vanes the weari some routine by writing .not slowly and : laboriously, but rapidly dis cursively' and sometimes, brilliantly. What he does, he does not just as he pleases but as a' daily and unending task'. "Every night, as he creeps homeward m the small hours, the subject of . the next ;" leader" creeps througn his tired vbrainr and ? in the morning tho necessity for immense action stares hinvin the face. .Why these late hours and this silent, care ful, ' absorbing wort i - l nis man is the editor of a daily paper, and every night he and his companions are pre paring the literary breakfast '' for a sleeping world, -i It is a strange life he leads,and a strange world he works BUSINESS- OAHDS.-v-Er -r A D R I A N & V O Ii L. E U S , Corner Front and Doclc StM ' WltMINGTok; N. O. i ' ' ; , ; V- Y? .-t m ALLITS BRANCHES." ' Connb-T merchants will do weU by calling on u and exnmlninK our stock. nov - MOFF1TT & CO., ENERAL COMMISSION JCKRCHAJeTS, Nor til j water iwrwii:--. ST AU AlinOIJl ATBD S OIOLE PHO SPH AT MANUFA CTUREJD BY Lorrentz & Eittler; Baltimore. . rr ? -y wiLinraGTOir, n. c. Will give prompt personal attention to thesale or shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produce, etCk, etC Also VO receiving 1U1U iunriumus b"""" fW Orders soUcltea ana promptly nuea.; . : sep23-tf - " - 0 15. F. MITCHELL & SON,. OMMISSIOX MERCHANTS rr ! " ' . ! And Dealers la W'e have just received by Schr. Jesrie 5, Clark a cargo of this reliable standard reruUzer, and arc pte. pared to fill orders for cash or on time. '' . . f.':':i""'' Npthingthat Ve can say ooncernlng the f STAR" would fully express the opinion held by tbm bare been using it for the past few yean., and it has been- - - so generAll y used, and is so well kno rrx in the cotton growing countries around, that for na simply to annbunce that wo have It again and ofl u for sale at the same price and same' terms as formerly, Is all that is required. , ' , ' - j . : - -j ? - . . ..... Send orders to us direct, or In. counties where we nave agenis leave we oruers wita tnera. VT : TICK & MEBANE. i Jan 1VU dra.in. Flour. Hay. and aviso Fresn ' : . i. . ww a . ; UronoB iuwu rnn uwuuu; : and Orlts. Kim. 9 and 10 N. Water st. Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. nov sa-tr PUECELL HOUSE, J. Ui DAVIS. PROPRIETOR. TROM THIS DATE, THE RATES, FOR TRAN- sicnt Boarders axe $4 00, $3 00 or $2 BO per day, ac cording to location and rooms. per week. , , . K Day Boarders, $S 00 janl-tr ILdward who roamed a juiss israncn, ;n IT wiphla a ioonreriin . thA land. was living near:Mad Castle, in North- but contrary i to general rule, he is arapiuu. aiiu .wan mm .. mcu -mnat an . unknown, man. As a liranch, the mother of his wit e, i i wp general statement . neither" great pe- " teals i sons of Mrs: Branch; Thomas and I caniarv. reward - or fame awaits -"AJ0? Benjamin. Irank Branch, lived .near him. rile does work which only Morrill's r Restaurant, No. 16 8. Water St., Wilmington, N. C. AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WINES, Liquors and Cigars always on nana. ; , .- The public are invited to call. , , fje 19-ly for them. "We furnish themwith. but few have had suoh wholesome effect upon the rest of-the bodv.7 At: the close , . , .v. .p I rational and encap amusements, and .we - I tyek vatd1 tho .lliotr qoaV tfioA tViot irA Tint. ci -ii a - e A i - I ' . I j- . . . --.:- i . uPxVWal? Sl Kansds, uie $nnoccnL We are indicant because thev he had a right to do as He pleased in and lastlv that indefinahle talent for Senate lias carried the. whitewashing do not avoid their snares. "We furnish biS own llouse- r This brought angry pieasmg the many and offending the Ttn o.- kTi i i.8t. i ,i i worus- irom ine om iuv wuu niicat- , . th-m,Wi V I . . . ,, -. v ened to make her sons take Edwards by. ' ..Mr. Edwards, who was suffering with the tooth; ache; asked a" negro in his house for the -purpose of having a tooth extracted.' -i Mrs i Branch,-Edwards mother-in-laW, ordered the ne gro out of the house. Edwards said the man born to the task can success fully perform.- ,In him are necessary the qualities of skill, tact, judgement, f l i . - l r 1 iair scnoiarsnip, a large iuna orcur- reut intelligence,- coolness, the capac ity for rapid work ' with few errors, A. 8. Mebrim ox.l Thos. C. Fu-leb, 1 S. A. Ashe. . HEBRIHpH, FULLER & ASHE, Attorneys and: Counsellors at Law, T ALEIGII, T. C, WILL PRACTICE IN THE Alt State and Federal courts wnerever ineir ser vices may be required. urncE former otuce oi miHips s .nemmon. "mar l-8m . : cellars, all over our town, and' affect to be surprised that they produce BUch fatal re sults. What right has that father who re spects nothing human or divine, who has no religion, and no regard for the religion of another, who lives by his Wits has." no legitimate business, who has no. Sabbath for : himself, who hascultivated Jioi taste for domestic life, , who, drinks at- public into the woods and leave him,as she ex pressed it. , The words over, Edwards thought no more about the matter un til he was called out from his lot, in the evening, whither he had gone to- read a letter. On coming out he found the two Branch boys, the older of whom" struck him with a. fclnbbed gun knockinghim down, the other one drew a pistol and fared two snots tojbe pushed.: efchJirge. against Scnatorlplay ton wd-q that he had, L nj. ' le '.A -1.-' "- -J,li wuvu jruveruur ui .-ii Jit is, vmiuuuj packed :the;Lslature,'bougft:ff his chief competitor and used Bribery and corrupt influenbes, in divers ways, to get himseU elected to the enatei, . J w .. ..... .. . i '- I aalAAna vhA nftno tMVfn v a 1 o ri a rro whn vestigation ; madeeport exbnerating avoids honcst industry: for himself and while Edwards was down,, the -first Clayton Dyimpeacning ine lesumuuy doeg notbyhis conduct seem to honor its 1 entered the skull and lodged between against." Mau.'One member of the I possession by anotherhow.r shall such a J the left eye and thereof of the mouth, father expect his son to grow up the model of industry', temperance J honesty ;. and honor?" ' The ' Question : for " consideration with us in the East is, Are there not Hood Jums in this part of the country, and ought we not to check Hoodlumism" just ' as .Mr. Fixley proposes it should : be checked in Frisco?; .; commiUeeMr. -Norwood,' of Geor gia however,' dissented from the conclusions of the committee,-and made a separate and adverse report, On Monday after some discussion the resolution of the majority; was adopt ed, though a number of Senators de clined voting. . v . In the action or non-acti on id these cases the animus of the Senate is seen. That it is sthigh-tdried body the closest party friends of the majority will not . claim. Indeed "Hepubllcan papers -are1 beginning-"to 'condemn :witheverity the condct of : this' ma jority in: shielding. z great . criminals from punishment and in not maintain in- the -i honor- and " disrnitv of the highest legislative chamber in the country. 1 hero has been a ' " . . . . -" "great, falling, off :ih i honor as well as in ability in, tho r.United States m f Senate since the proud days of Cal In New York the talk about the impend ing strike has '' an unsettliDg effect - upon trade, and seriously disturbs the building and manufacturing.. interests of the city. Those who are authorized to speak for tbe workingmen disclaim that any strike is in tended, and especially inreigb against state ments -which they claim are" unauthorized and calculated to prejudice them .with the public They say that nothing trustworthy will be known of the J intentions f the workingmen until they take action through their officers." It is well known, neverthe less that great efforts have been made to unite tbe masses of wOrkingmen. Two newspapers have -been established; one of them in the German-language, and: great effort has been made to secure their wide circulation amoDs the -workingmen. TJn- the second -went through the right ear. In the meantime the mother of the Branches was1. standing a' short ways off cheering them on. She had gone to the fields, where her : sons were at work, soon after her quarrel with Edwards, in the morning, and told them to revenge her. conceived wrongs, with the above fatal result. The two men fled and were last seen few," and yet accomplishing a' specific and otten a partisan purpose. . J our- nalism is a profession, and the editor is strictly a professional man.1 lo him belongs only the kind which per tains to professional skill, even if he be famous1 at ; alL After years of skillful toil he is almost unknown upon the street, and has the credit he de serves only among his equally un known brethren of the press. Indeed the great majority . , of- the workers in .the world's most potent, and evanescent literature are not known at 'all. " Scarcely a man in all En gland knows to a certainty who is the con trolling spirit of the .London limes, and there are few who care. In less remarkable instances than tnat a newspaper becomes popular, increases in circulation, makes itself a pecuniary success and a political power in tho land, and not a poor dozen of all its twenty, or hfty, or hundred thousand readers ever gives a thought to the MISCELLANEOUS. GREAT BARGAINS .EST. t" ' -: Fall and Winter Goods. TXAVTNG A FULL AND COMPLETE LINTS OF 1 1 Foreign and Domestic ;;, DRY GOODS, We would respectfully call the attention of buyers to the same. In view of the approaching '.Fair," we beg leave to state that we intend giving Extra Inducements ' : To our patrons and those visiting our city on that occasion. In addition to our EXTENSIVE stock of Stapla and Foreign Drr Goods, we oiler a complete SHOES, HATS, Whann's Eaw Bone Super PHospate of Lime 1 THE GREAT FERTILIZER FOR ALE CROPS. "' "; .,,-,.'-. ( . , .. .v Again for the coming season we desire to offer to our friends and the public f , , Wianii's Riaw Bone Siiper Ph of Lime. '' '.'...-; - ". '. - : -i--- ,.V-'"J1': ' ' -- . The experience of the past year has served to strengthen our confidence in its real worth, showing u to be, as we have heretofore and do now represent It, as good as the best . and superior to the greater pt of Commercial Manuirea now offered for sale. ,". - ..' ''.:,'J " H i,'' S.' We have numbers of certificates from parties well known to all in this vicinity, and can refer to Hundreds Who Have Tested It Sad Roved Its Value. Owing to the great demand we are able to offer only a limited quantity, and would advkte Utoae In want to send In their orders, so that they may be filled from first cargo, now nearly due. , janmf ; ;; , ' ' ';vi VICK &' MEBANE B U Y T .H;EB-ES;t;-' SOLUBLE SEA ISLAND GUANO. State Fair Mm at WilmWoii for .tte Largest Amount of Cotton to an Acre. JOHN H. POWELL, Esq.: GOLDSBOKO, Wayne Co., N. C, Not. S3, 1871 Diab Sir The Soluble Sea Island Guano purchased of vou this season was used bv the side of three Others, and has given me more satisfaction than any of the others. The Soluble Sea Island Guano was th one nsca upon tne acre or land upon wiucn my son raised tne cotton upon which he took the State premium for the greatest amount of cotton to an acre ; and I am informed by the Chairman of the Committee that had he entered for the largest amount of cotton to the acre, premiums open to all ages, he would have also taken that premium, beating all 150 Sis. I am better pleased with it than any other Guano I have ever used on cotton, ana l snau use it in preierence to otners next season ror my cotton crop. ? . i. A. UKAItUEK. CldTHDTG, BOOTS " ' " and" . r.. . . . , I on the Wilmington roaa going oonm. pervaaing and onknowri personality At. last. Accounts ' Kd wards "was ' ex- I it.- j pected to die. ' ; STAR BEAMS, . Lame verses" should always be bound in limp cloth.' - r : . r Measles, land-slides and hard time's generally trouble Oregon. . : . ' Walter Scott has been arrested in Cincinnati for assault and battery. '' - Contlin'g's curl hasn't curled so well since the Schurz shampoo. .Dr. . Ilarald . Snowden, local .editor of tbe Alexander Gazette, had "the inisfortune to fall and ibra-e.'his collW bone oh Saturday last." - " ' that made it all it is. Irom these facts it is plain that journalism is something still more than pro fession; it is also a passion. The tana ot men wno mace a newspaper a success -where it is one, are not apt to work; for money alone even if amply paid pecuniarily. There is a reward in it some where, a, hope," a ratification: and that reward must be in a personal pleasure in the pecu- art, worth more than doublet i. i t i .i . .i and together with Dcmorest liar WOrt. .It IS true that the Project- opportunity for the investmei rvT nn1 nmnrintnni rf nAwnarAnva never occur asain : or in place y.o .w..v. - oF..v..o tljiddiUobaL "Hiawatha's Wooinz (a have CrenerallV a Pecuniary ODiect in rome Thompson.) size, 1S25. price 15. will be sent GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, To which we respectfully ask one and all, to exam ine our stocK. IX. V ItlJLL, oct7-tf Na 17 Market Street A GEE AT 0?FEE. r ONLY & FOB $11. IN .yALUE 1 OR, FOB . $18 IN VALUE. OB, FOB $5, $26 IN VALUE I mu -bit k i if 1 1 1 iwn t tfviwtr rmumin X " Isn't She Pretty," highly finished, mounted and varnished. Size 13x17 (after Lillie M. Spencer.) retail price, fS, will be sent by mail, securely done nn. nost free, as a premium to everv xs veariv sud Bcriber toDEMORKST'S MONTHLY, acknowledged the most beautiful and useful Parlor Magazine in America. "Isn't She Pretty !" Is a beautiful chromo and splendid parlor picture, and a valuable work of tne cost or suDscnpuon, s Montulv affords an opportunity for the investment of $3 such as may never occur again; or in piace or "im i one rreiiy, Also Eight Premiuins at Wayne County Fair. The Amount of Seed Cotton Hade on an Acre of Upland by Sir. Granger was '"V- 4 ' 3,633 Pounds. - ' V'''? '''s,; Send for Circulars. Eight pages of Certificates from Virginia and North Carolina, to t - ' WOOTE.V, 1TICIIAI1DSON &. CO. Jan 14-4m Sole Agents, WILMINGTON, : . tv. "Hiawatha's Wooing (after J .nompsonj .. - r t.- i I post-free! or Detn i View, uutwe are peaing ot uieraen JT. for one year, for tx -Hiawatha's Wooing" is htmn ''5VVWr R,tm -Hnvnp md . -w-,.., me presiaent oi aiNasnviue houn, VVebster. ton, layne ana 0 in red to strikes has produced street railway responded to a demand Badger. ..But why . mention these a 'marked effect upon the huUdmg trkdei for fare br-aviinv I own :iostrof glonous men .when the purpose is to There is less disposition among capitalists to 1 this rdadVV and' getting'' this" reply: snow ine contra si ueiwecn mem ana 1 ouuu, nuu ww. inprugrusa is going iorwara 1 enyou won wwu - their ar-3-nrlthHrcoTraTJt time with rapidly. The Carpenters- and Furniture don't pay me your fare; that s ail 1- ... ' . - - - I r . . 1 I , V.v t.. i . n.;fi.'; ' '.t.s 1 ju u.ciurer - Asaueiautm- wju resist mo 1 iruu w v .uvukiu.. ... oenaie wnose leaamg ngnts are 1 -. . T , , . . - T - I - . . 0 0 I contemnlaten strike. TIir TVinm yit Tmn I a TV nvn)mnra Smnni-. Morton, Conkling and Chandler, who Founder9 . which renreetlead. ttnAnt1-W:4HtCWKi-ne:6nne- 911 .VJS?!6? ing iron flrmB hi thtA citf, has field mectlngd woman sTcsriotherWlrai ardyouj vou alll've who daily make the "newspaper all -it is in the popular, mind who actually give it its character and . that wealth which fire cannot, destroy, and . which is entirely unique in the commercial, vaiae-estimaung wona. Salclde and. Spelling. , There mav be a good deal of pathos even in, a badly, spelled letter, and we suppose-that -there may be sncn a tnincr as-aiginteresteu airec- post-free; or beth Cbromos and Demorest's Month- l - K KUi.n.li.1. Wnnhtx" 4a eauallv splendid work of art, a largo and beanti- HuRbaads, fathers, brothers and Lovers, do not fail to subscribe for DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE and present it, with a beautiful Chromo. It will make eve sparkle with delight and satisfaction, and prove a montmy reminder oi your gooa iasie ana Kina feeling. Address, W. Jennings Demorcst, 838 Broad, way. New York. Copies of th latest numbers of the Magazine, S5 cents eacn, post-rree. SUNDRIES ! 1873. 1 873. " ' ' ; . ,: .'.-'. TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS ! STAWDAR0 FERTILIZER S ! aUICK EETUENS AHD PIiIANEKT ETK0VEIENT TO THE SOIL. PHOENIX GUANO, price per ton2,0001bs. $57 50 GUA2T0 COOUin), price per ton 2,000 lbs. $65 00 WIL COX. GIBBS & C 0:S v ; V MANIPULATED GTJAN0, price per ton 2,00Q lbs. $70 00 tion even in New Jersevi--Those who with the rorst mcripf . he, day ? It to consider the subject, and has decided ;tp pliticf lherpnlym, j attempt Buicide tillfprioye are usual is painiui dqw.w reueci. upon wuat i "rrr rr.. .zr'. z r. v,"v'K"' v i .... that the present rates are fully ashiehasthe tics where they will do Th6 " last of the Mohicinsl has I taking nait an Dunce oi croton oil He finally gone to joinIIawkeye aid bid I w.rote a letter to his father, beginning AU ' If &V , VUU11V - V . ,UI4IVT.iUUllrtF s. C. BICS IX TIERCES AND BARRELS; JAVA; Chinffachoolc. in the happy hunting grounds; :It war rLebnore Uncas, a grand son ot the Old' chief--nd he died in Willimantic, last week, at the ageof 70.cHe was 'anekpert btffiler and fishermahT1"' J-J " r:' ,7:-;A -;v;".;;:1: "'Two: drunken fellows in , Mor- cranstield stumbled- into -a dentist's' office the Other'dayj; and found" lying upon' a table a paifof;. forceps.. nOne of them thereupon proposed to the other that he should play dentist, and$ lounging back in the , dentist's chair, opened' wide s his i montl ! fcIIis com- ttlementa.: He ; d ctnres a r.t ffin ; t 'T KoU f".""" .w,v - weaknesa of ..tlie nhintatlon V.VrT" y one extractert tnree sound, strong W!1 ',ie have. : ;,;t ;-.tlSi SS H that old Senate was in its palmy days. WE ARK INJDBEP BXTUE OVKlt D-tAtrlNd'OF TllE" PICTURE. -The London iVr has avaluabls and 'in structive, letter from a tourist in the South era Suites of . this Country, whose views may be regarded as impartial, and certainly bear tne impress ot intelligent observation. lie reports mat tnevwiioie soutl is- suffer ing for want of money to repair its deserted plantations and broken commerce ; that the taxes are everywhere in arrears, and: that they are so exorbitant as to ruin the small landholders. Bat, he adds", " capitalist will not carry their, money into communi ties where rascally legislators seize so much and give so little in return.' 7 Herein he touches the vital spot of tbe whole dim culty. "He describes the negroes, as work ing, ?A.aner ;,tneir; xasnion, .jusi enough to keep starvation from tie door, in Isolated .settlements. lie well-known. hands when . no pigs or poultry themselves, they proba bly live very near somebody who has, and that answers just as well." . J ho Southern Legislatures are described as "a daily bur lesque upon government' more monstrous than the extravagances of the Christy Iiu-. fitrels." He speak of the situation as de plorable and melancholy, but thinks it only a natural result of the great social revolu tion and believes that it will be righted "as soon as the-Government improves. "The question is, how soon the Government will improve at the present rate? Vide Louisi ana. "h:t '; i l.'.-.vi; '..':! j...rJ."; , Tho above is copied from a leading libera! paper of the North west'whose tone is invariably friendly to our sec tion. In its haste to point a - politi cal nioraVf roiii ourv condition" it docs the Southern1 Stated great Hhough unintentional, injustice. V IThe sketch is . an exaggeration - Some of r the theJLegistatures ajeaurlesqtie hppp government, and many of tho planta tion hands are lazy and thrive princi pally by violating the law of wieum tuum ; but the general outlook is far more hopeful thanlhat described by tho London! Xeies wnteiv Vr? ICt. , The irhprovehient of :rth' Sonth'is not wholly dependent upon' improve- I fWWVSm ftm T.inTTAVTJ A'VTTl put tneir poll- anoVjjuatwTpoorJphnK lNewtoil 19 I ougars all grades; consumer can afford to pay. . It is claimed, as we stated in a former article, that the movement will he general, hut a New.Ybrk paper says it is certain that the workingmen are not unahimous,- as many of;, the. older men, who have large families to support, do not favor a strike, and 'many of the younger men think ten hours a dayTs work. There' is a general dispositlon among' the. employ ers to resist the strike.-! .'; PALMETTO1; -LEAVES. , '. .. Levi F Kho'rhe)' oi Clarendon, is dead. .... . . . Ashton is the name of a new LOUR SUPER. TO EXTRA FAMILY; The Columbia! "Charlotte and Augusts ft. II. is to have new iron;'' . . Col. T. Edwin, Ware, of Green ville, died Saturday.. . . , f : -. . A colored, woman named Hester Smalls accidentally ignited her cloth molars.LTbe patient never uttered a murcer ana tnus nave -oeen aiscov- ered the - virtues of Union county whiskey an anaesthetic.. ; ', - DOWN IN IIXIE. The -Mobile and "Little Hock : l : j 1 : . r v,-... 1 field, uuon Daniel's Island, on Satur- Railroad Company has been mcorpo- vlav lout anil ' wi r nniv hurnil I raitu ii :" are to the raising turn- of i The Georgia farmers ing their attention cotton. - '.' ' ' - ' ' - ' About every .'Radical in Selma wants to run for the office of. Mavor. Four negroes' who burned ;the that she died in a few bonr.'' . . The Sumter News learns that a small colored boy, residing with'.hia mother; on the plantation "of "John S. I ichaidson, - Esq four: miles c f rom town, shot himself fatally, on Sun- aaytne loin msuini, w nne careiessiy Wetumpk jail, have been arrested : ... Tle Charleston Newt says: An inquest "was held yesterday in the suburbs tver-ther bodyof a" colored womaowho wa oho hu ndred and one years old, and. wasT said to have witnessed the battle of Eutaw Springs. She died from' old age. Iler husband died of dropsy only the day before. :i? ?--(- Th(Tr:fftlk papers;, feport that the sounds -and rivers pfNorth Caro lina are no w .-pouring.'into ; thexsitv millions' of uhad; herring; purchchuo' and rock fl8h.,:,::c St,ttt fooi; ?Vhat are we drinking?'rIt,s a bad case when yon . have gone jso far that you don't knor ' , as follows: ."Dere Father, it is with A sad Hart that I write these Lines to you But the Girl that I Love Be yond Expression GbfT'Marray on i5unaay nignt . to . a norse car Driver on . the . Summer : A. .Y. Line- and i ; JJoo ' not Cair; to Live En y Longer." This isn't ortho-' graphical, but we maintain ' that ' it contains the ; essence of the true pathetic. 7 What can a man do more than love a girl ; beyond expression ? Who would not, dilating with such a passion, go mad to see-the object of his tenaer. attachment carried otf to the altar by a horse-car driver, per haps on the very car driven' by; the lucky lover? Who would not, under such circumstances, take croton oil, or any other oil which happened to be at hand ? . . Cruel girl, loved be yond expression 1 : How can she with out a pang read . these words of the wretch's letter: " Whatfis life to me Without the Girl that I Love Better than Life." Life is A dream and Death is a Charm. Lay me nmder the Sod so that my heart can Rest in heaven. or hell." Isn't this the whole sorrows of Werter in a sort of quintessence ? Substantially it is. the same, .whether one shoots oneself -Or takes an over dose of the1 most potent of oils. ' If a poet like Moore should put ; this wretched J ersey man's f' Love Beyond xUxpression" into a song, with a refrain about his heart at - rest in heaven or the other place," would it not be thought beautiful by all jpung ladies 01 vocal ; accomplishments . ; Moral: Don't commit suicide -without being well up in your spelling.- Ralttins, Candles, Fire Crackers, , " . 'WlOTS TOSUIT. For sale at ADRIAN & VOLLERS. ; dec 19-tf -r- v . ; -j -tj , .-..t .;:'..... iv XT OTICE. There will be sold to the highest bid- . 1 der. at Voint Caswell. New Hanover county. North Carolina, on Wednesday, March 26ih, THIR TY BUILDING LOTS. - .-. . The peculiar local advantares' of this place com mend it In as erainant degree to these who would. lite to purchase property where they can live eaoy and long, and grow rich In . the shortest time. - Lo cated at the head or. tide water on .Slack- Kiver ae- cessable at all times of the year for steamboats, with a trade in naval scores of fifty .thousand dollar per annum and a back coumry sufficient to tripple that sum wbeuever competition -beoomes general,' we can safely predict tbe. time, whea this, will .eclipse the most thriving and important villages of the State. . . . , . - ... r The steamer North-East will leave Wflmlneton at 6 o'clock A. M. on day of sale and .return in after noon 01 same uay. mari4-2w Brock's Exchange. HAVINQ ENTIRKLY REFITTED AND RE modeled the late Clifford House, I am now ready to wait upon my old. customers and the public generally. " -'-"- . H. C. BROCK. feblS-3m- " Prop'r Brock's Exchange. Just Received, A NUMBER . ONE LOT OI ! NORTH CAROLINA 4 BUTTER. - novl5-tf ' ' EDWARDS A HALL We are offering the above old established brands of Fertilizers to Planters at above prices.' on time, car- able November 1st. 1873. without Interest, with the privilege of discount. 1 w par cent, per month or unci- pired time if notes re paid before maturity. ' xnese popular reruuzers nave, oeen usea Dy tne planters or fiortn uarouna ana Bouth Carolina ror seve ral years with perfect satisfaction, each year adding to their reputation aa the BEST. OFFERED IN THIS MARKET. ,r,..., . i ... . .... . . ' FhcBiiix Guano and Cotton Seed Compost. We would especlallT call the attention of Planters to this valuable nrmaraHon. ' Tt was tiMvi last season by a large number of planters, and the results show an Increased net profit of 200 to 400 per cent, over tbe natural SOU.- ,-." ;r . '.r-,; v. i -(-.: ..i ,.vr. sr;--1' i-.. : r ' Factors receiving orders from their country friends for Fertilizers will please call on na before making their purchases. . The standard of the Guanos we represent la guaranteed to be fully up to representation byanalysis. ...... - . .. . - ?,x -' ; -r'r liberal discount wtu be made oti all cash orders. ' ' '" For report from Planters, and valuable information for Planters, call on v ; ... ,., ..JAS..T. PETTEWAY, General Affent, r;-":-?-.'- .Vtv.i" -.-4,.: ; . ' ' r WILMETQTON, N. C. . janlJ-3m il l. j,; r: , DICK- ReUgteus and. SoclaJ Kropect:ln Eo lonsignor.tJtlermiliod, jthe - exiled prelatTrtTOeTaWte been made a'CaririaL IIe'iS po err " Myconrictionl3rthi,.Ettrope 'A wild. white man, hias -been found goiggbackalonglheroi in the forests of-AmalL in-Antioouia. that-wre-irtnTTjimtegwars of t Central America, Vwith'the'-bodv all p reUgioiiiTherextSoTrtbreTtk covered with hair, o He refuses bread a reiigiouror socLdiwari Tfeef e re'rand segars-saying-all mjsJwant$' werer Dickey Flour. 300 BBL8- OF B4iPA?T?" EY " FLOTJR, just received, g Q K1U No. 1 Mackerel, . - " :i -' For saleby ' ' ep 6AS , EDWARDS 4 HALL. XT AVLNO PURCHASED THE INTEREST OF 11 Chas. E. Cleaporl abal hereafter .carry on the business of the old firm at the same stand base ment or urcell House...,;,., r- f. Jro!!yr; - Thanking the public for the liberal patronage be stowed upon the old firm, I hope to merit a continu ance of the same by a strict attention to my busi ness. mar 11-tf ' ' J. H. CARRAWAY. THE PEE DEE COURIER .--.... v.--- t Published WeeUy-: : i r,.-.v 3i.-ust;- :Roc3crsv. U.CL , A Conservative paper, circulating, extensively In. a c wuuirjr. ; jnsr vuiim m aavaBce. It WW " jW 1. .... v -s. j-- v prices m w"nL 848 00 per:2,000 Its. - v - -. . v' - Cash. S53 00 per 000 lbs;- payable Hovs 1,1873 . - U A. : -' : , FREE OF INTEREST. We challenge comparison with other Fertilizers as to result of application to crop. Qnality and nrlre considered, makeK " 1 - ' i ' i- T h e;C h e ape st IVI ari u reVi ri r.lark'et. ' ' ' ' . ,., ' '' :. : . . . . - , .' . ; : Demand More : than Doubled Each Siicceding . Year. LU UAb AGKJSTS THKOUGHOUT THE STATE. - ; : " IDeRosset & Co. , Wilmirigton, AGENTS FOR NORTH CAROLINA. jahJLS-dftwtf 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
March 28, 1873, edition 1
2
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