Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / May 28, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
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-Editors. WILMINGTON, -jr.zCXr, Wednesday Morning, Mat 2 S, 1 87 3. LOUISIANA-TUft lnOCLAMATION . . .. .:..AOAINi ;v In a former article : allusion was made to the ; streuaousaesa'-of the President's , policy . in recognizing a usurper and afterward bolstering him up with all the authority of the Executive- office. But if the issuing of. the proclamation , was a species of Executive usurpation, the time at which and the circumstances tinder which it was sent, forth were no less after the manner of all tyrants who forge - authority- and - use it re lentlessly. , The story is too long for full review here, and besides this par ticular work of recapitulation WTuld not be pleasant.' '"' We shall not there-' lore attempt it to-aay. ' The point we wish t6 make in ad dition to what we have said on the subject is that Grant first espoused the quarrel of- Kellogg without dueoon sideration of his duty in the matter, sent troops to the State and succeeded in putting down all opposition to the government of the usurper, and then after the foul work wasjiccomplished, after Statehood and liberty were trod den under foot and ground -into the earth, ha issues his official nroclania f - - , tion addressed to the " turbulent and a a T . . ..uisoraeriy" commanding inem 10 ais nerse he issues it not because it was neededutbaccomblish eootf. for the "turbnlent and disorderly ' " were meek and quiet as lambs 'before the brazeir "proclamation reached 1 New Orleans; . but be issued it : to give. uuiuiat ictuifcjr ilia - prutecburaw over Kellogg. i ;-' ' i -. Did'any President-, ever before act with such rash partisan zeal? Let us see what Mr.' Tyler' Aid " in the -celebrated Dorr, Rebellion. The peopl'ef of Rhode Island, ! restive : under an aristocratic constitution which vex eluded nearly, all the citizens of the State met in .mass convention made a new constitution and elected a Gov ernor.' All this action was declared 1 v ' .i 1 1 1 v - .1 V stitution illfiajidiTdC State was thrown into chaos, and the. authority of the Federal Government was invoked. Mr.Tyler was President Tyler, bred in the school of constitu tionalism,7 declined, for a long time to take any action, thinking it a matter for the people of Rhode Island them selves to settle. "... Finally, when he did act, he . succeeded in making a' compromise,-without having to resort to fprce. lie" says in his. message to Congress having reference to the mat-, ter. u.rti:;!jj " j ..-a. .7 " The desve of the EieepUve was, from" the beginning, to hriigib.idisputfl ta a leryV mination without the intervention of the military power of theUnjted States- and it will continue to be a subject of eelf-con-gratulatiolv (hat fhiileadiUg Jpblec 6f poli cy was finally fcoConiplisnedV The Execu live resisted all entreaties, however urgent, to depart from this line of conduct" Elaewierin thSanui message Jfcr Tyler recognizes the fact ;ihat5 the President musi issue? 7a proclamation . , '' in such "i cases 7 before. -'Jhk2 employs troops. Butthfcw as in 1 842, and the President was J bbn Tyler,of. Yirginia j we are now livings in the year of grace 1871, and Ulysses S. Grantj of Aituiuia, w our vniei iagisiraie. " Mrs. jFlotence $6x has been enr gaged to sing in Plymouthr J,Church,, Brooklyn, at a Balary of : $2,500 per annum, one is a Michigan ladyn Now herefs "a dile'mma at once. Would any man have bo little respect for gender-as to call fair Florence a Michigander V JAnd 1 the ' audacious wight wh( should heedlessly suggest Michigeese would probably subject himself toniore Knox than the amount of her! sarary j wdhld pay- in doctor's bills. But "for ar that" she is a Michig-an-ese. '.':x,:l5 n:!o?.inxv.: i jr.- M. IL Al(l)berg(l)er, Attorney Gen-( eral of Florida, is charged with the recent robbery' of Uhe Post Office in Jacksonville. Was that all?. And as he only carried awayoujfdollars-rand a quarter he showed Jumself a veryl.Sn competent ofScer and -disloyal Re publican: aTd the-Tjenitentiary with all such burgiarsV"--,,!-;;- .l Hi An American. Singer. who'doeBn't like our new ways' gets ; his' 1 100,000 into pounds,' shillings "abdpence, . iq-. vests inem in aii5.ngjisn mansion near. Torau'lvf talk' way) at an -OMwatr - nf or his silence goldetiusras suits the pleasure of toe seif-Danisngd blrd;: J ''-' ' ' ' ll-JSv Som6names.Afewrongniny wayr The Live ma Jearns that Congressman ; Kiblact r intends Putting his Whai.vall,!t,Wlr .nfl.tr. for? intoa-cotton factory, 'where it Will do him tnC JiriA ' cicmio w. ninnis. AUK ANSI AN AltcnVILLAINY. - We have kept our readers informed in political matters Arkansian. In our recent editorial resume, we brought the troubles, in that volcanic State down to the stage where the venal Supremo Court of the State took the case into its jurisdiction Perhaps it may be interesting , to know,, some thing of this tribunal on( whose fiat the fate of Arkansas appears to hang. The Chief: Jiutice pfjjne, Suprimel Court of Arkansas . is , also.editor of the Republican organ at Little Rock, His name is McClure, and here. is the way he discusses ft jsubjept. that will soon be brought before him as judge. Mark the Ingenuousness oOhe'state-" ment. The Chief Justice in his paper says of the Governor of the State, to whom he administered' the bath. of office, against -whom - no articles of impeachment have yet been presented and for whom he7 McClure, and his noble fellow partisans stood up ' man fully until they found that he had a little streak pf, honesty; inhis 8oul which they .could not. take from him; We labored night and day ,to put Gov. Baxter where he ia we not only labored, but put more money Into the canvass to secure his election than he was worth before he cam into office.: .We did this hoping to secure the perpetuation of Republican rale in this Stale, , We knew all this time that our money was not on a thoroughbred, but on a horse without a pedigree.' When the Republicans elected Governor Baxter, we thought we had elected a man.whQ jwould at least in -the distribution of his appoint ments and political power recognize meri torious services of Republicans rather than the open opposition of Democrats, and re ward the same accordingly; but this he has not done. rr : "f r r r - A 'Here's richness," of a "peculiar flavor. "Labored night and day for hinij put money into, the J canvass to secure his election, all to secure the perpetuation of Rejpublican rule"- the ingrate! 2 Ought not .one of those murderous Arkansas bullets to find its way into his dastardly liver ? The traitors. How dare he reward Dem ocrats when hungry 0 Republican mouths were waiting to be filled?' ' ; ' ' What a mockery of justice is such a judiciary as thisI -Uudg-Lonch is a more just and upright jadge fthan this fellow McCluxe, a .paid , myr midon of the Federal Administration or of its. .immediate friend,' Clayton. f rWej trust the days of the Durells and lhe McClures will soon be over, that these foul birds will ' ere long be driven forth in the storm of popular indignation from the eyrie of justice which they 'have polluted by their presence. , Xzfr. 7 of the earth are; themesj.that; engago" the time of pme:'pt) urh esrt dents of science, JrhemCThedjscnak sion; of which affordinstevenjlo a large number of readers nwha bave . little or no acquaintance with science. Sir John Lubbock,-; a' leader in. this particular school,:writes;tO;' A'afwre'j the tLondon - periodical. - that - he- has received a let Let dtaibM a discovery. hoear the Dardarielleif.7wb.at-Mri Calveit,, th?.T discoverer, x regardaas conclusive evidenceof the -existence of ilian during-, tJulXMiocerd period. Mr.j Calvert, who Sir John states tis air entirely competent .peraon,-.jaiet with a f ragment of a bone," probably belonging either to the dinotheriom or. a mastodon,-on-the convex-aide of which; ii jfigraedjl tepx&sien&itfc of 4 horned quadruped "with arched neck, lozen-8haped chest, long body, straight ford-Tegs' and broad feeL" In wjB wme. Biraxum ne oas.iAisa joana a flint flake'and several bones-broken as if for 4 jthe eatraction- of,-marrow This, discovery. would iiotldnly prove the, existence of man ih Mjocene' times, biit of men who -had already made so merogress, at least, inrrt eeloquent advice ' of ?'Mk jMatt Carpenter to-j theJnmaaians: to ' .quit- the -'-d--d politics j and open their 'store8', reminds one-of that lit .tie story in the Good Book - about certain beams and motes:1' "After-- all, Matt isn't a boss carpenter. ' ' I Well, nowj iSavannahccalls herself a naval stores market. TIMELY TOPICS. C A Western edtemporarjr thinks thaV&e' appointment of the Polish PaUiot, Df. ,Zie mialkow8ki, to a " seat "in" the "Austrian Cabinet a::Tery;, significant -eyenWrj The; severe policy of Russia'towards the pro vinces of the-iViatBlaw coBtfastkl-wUh that of Austria towards her Polish province, Galicia,' nitnrally creates a friendly feeling throughout Poland for the. House 6f Haps burg, at the same time that if Increases the hatred, for ' tfietyrsJ papef We referred .-.to "aljiov gl .j the". Chicago JnUr-OeMfi, givea'thi fact prominence in treatibg of'jQie political feeling oftus ,Pois; and 'their1 probable destiny Ior'are;. ixtese antagonisms merely of a national and, political nature i ibey i.are also relTglcilfo the restoration of the union with the Greek 0rth6dd HtfrchpftdVoc with .her. usual;, rertinacity; imeans .'for; Catholic Austria the,r'; beginning of ;th end," and is theref ora .'opposed in Galicia rtth an ' energy rarely displayed by the Vienna Cabinet. jtThaSnterQeMtiTtgaei Austrian's policy as dictated by , too much consideration for" the aristocratic classes, Iff 1 while it thinks that , " Germany relies on the middle classes to sustain her cause with the peaceful arms of civilization. Another decade and the Polish raestion;which Imust enter largely into the future destinie Jbf Russia and Austria, will, so far as' Prus . sia ia concerned, no longer eyist Prussia alone is able to say that she has repaired in a measure the international crime commit ted in the last century." Dr. Ziemialkbw- ski believes that his unfortunate1- country has, still a chance to recover .its ' ihdepend dence. His plan seems' to be a federal union of PolahfT, unjrary,and:Lustria which he thinks will be the , natural, result of the outbreak of a war between Germany and JKosauu. j; or our pari wo recognize no opportunity fqf. vengeance ;upon ,'the" das-. tardly rrpetrators of - the ; great political ype of the 18th century, and JPoland will probably never beree. J::' It is ' popular delusion that suicide is greatly on the mcrease. The icensus for 18"0 showsltha.. 'proportion1 of Suicides, to have been 8.5 "n lOO,0OQ persons; the-prp portion of 1860 was 8.2, and ;1850 2.1, in the same number of pefsons.'ThiSL shows that,' while the number, of, suicides has ac tually increased during the past ten years, the ration of Increase was much less than it was during the preceding dede,,;;There' are more suicides lnJ the; months of April and May than at any -other season.' The favorite mode ef self -slaughter' 'gainst which all. the . fixing '.of Heaven's canons seem sot .to avail in preventing, is that by hanging, themgh poison is preferred by the genuine disciples of. euthanasiaj - s,xc::1.;; PnomNEJIT PERSONALS.- -j Thj?; fatber:of;tho Koxi; S, Cox;died recently at Zanesville.'Ohio. '1 fJH Jndge , Clifford, acts as. ; Chief Justice until a successor is appointed. ' . , j. Hoh:: Heister Clymer ' and : Mr.1 George jyandenhoff sailed from New York for Europe on Satwday; i-4-..:bv.v.'i.' : H-GeorgeCruikshanVs friend? have memorialized - the Home Secretary for the artist's elevation to a i haronetcyy. .t iUi'l - According to recent London let ters, Queen Victoria shuns society more than ever, and is growing very gray and feeble! General WalterJL- Jenner has returned to Egypt af his visit to his home in Baltimore,:and again taken command of the Khedive's cavalry, - r General Thomas ) G- Rhett, . ior-i merry General Joe Johnston's Chief of Staff, but now- In the service of the Khedive of Egypt, is in Paris en sick leave. ; s -nlrKurd .T0n5chlp?cra Iinpfr; rial German Minister; Mr. ( Anton Rubin stein, the - Rer. d Drr Chapin and Mrs. Chapin, sailed from New York to Bremen. - DrV- Edward- Warren, former- jr vi Mua.. ouue,Tjato proiessor -in tne .MedicaT TJnfversityof"Maiyland'"has" be- ome "isian burgeon" in the army of the edive, and also practises his nrofeasion In! Cairo. ij-:TbeCzar of Russia : has always had a strong personal friendship for his un cle, the German Emperor, whom he admires for his pluck." It is said that the heir appar ent to the Hussion ampire entertains feel ings exactly the reverse of his father. '--IAL The London Athenaeum - an iwunces ttatjflDuffl two Dpanisnswars weu quaeajtor tneir uimeolt' nndertaklng-, -are engaged pn4 yanslaUon of "Don Quixotte," that will for the first time give English readers an adequate notion of the text of: Cervantes. great work. A first installment of the translation will appear in the course of the present year. xJ ' : down;l dixie. , had enrht men-of-war tin. port 'a fewrys sincev'. ' w - iv savannah- man named -itich- ardson got some oljhis fingers cut, off, -j- The blicaticrn; nab Jiepublitan will cease this month. and that "papef will : "be mergeo!'iinto- IheAavertiser.-:-9a iuc t-cm A Florida depntyarshal'is sb sharp at his business he can look a fnan into confessing Jiis guilt, at least this is what one did the other day.K i4riPirR.uxke cpuntyrGa;,coTn and cottolJugfijaUiiitla; lackvraT$lK,arel grorwing nnely, and the small grain, what the1 re is of it,' is in a flourishing condition,; : ?. , u. : , . . . Over 3,000,000 feet of , lumber wete shipped 'frOm" Jackson vitte be tween the 1st' and 15th inst.. nearlv ooe-thTrd of which quantity was sbip- ped by uwwifluiuiO v LSi 0 ... 1 a - ; .f .1 '' n .i ponion 01 xne jipiscopai par sonage was burnediri""Key West a few days since by the explosion of a kerosene' lamp'. One little child was slightly burned. fT-mHr." James G.Watts, of ' Savan nah, while walking over the railroad bridge slipped and fell through to the publioyrqadj a 'distance f -nineteen ieet, injuring himself seriously. " "' -fr.A. son of Colonel Erwin, of Greenwood, Fla., "was "bitten" by "a rattlesnake on the 11 lb.7' By sucking the poison out and applying a freshly filled chicken's blood,: together C with copious doses of whiskey,, toddy, the little fellow was sved.' " iuu jnr. Jonn nooper, a young man the 22d Mr.' Thomas' Phillips," an "old" gentleman who it seems, had witness ed j or alleged that he and others had witnessed impropencondflct between iSaid youth and a young lady of the same place, uooperwas bauecL :' ;:; - know: ' Do5 ladies ' ever. call their rid&g trousers saddle-bags?" 4 The Courier'- JfairiidX&pi&ptaea to . let i?OTA:go.blind before it '. (the C il. violates (the confidence of females, " Werry particTar" delicate. " I ivn -' NOaTII CAROllN Av ; . Dr. W. A. B. Noreom IsTiil - at the Yarborough Ilouse, llaleigh. .4 f ; The Newbern Journal ' of Com merce will be issued tri-weekly after next week, . ' ' -i- The Chronicle says ;Maj.Suth erlin lias decided -to x build r the "road RrRratrriutheriin's Milkr-rr-?!--r I A few days agoT little" son of Eugene Grissom,. Superintendent of the Insane Asylum at Raleigh, : broke his thigh by a severe fall. - .''rr The N. CL Construction Co. have organized, nays the Messenger, and to Duua xne new xorsr,- xmoitoik ana Charlestonliail way, through to Golds- Doro aunng jtne present year ' - We learn from the Observer that Joseph;; Baker, was found, guilty: at Charlotte Court for-the murder of Newton Wilforg, but the Judge was considering a motion Tor a new trial. ,Vj v'f-r At the Goldsboro College com mencement on the Sth And 6th prbx. The Rev.8 F.H. -Wood will address the you ng ladies at 3 o'clock on Fri day, the 6 th instrand Prof. tSteinman nd the pupils will give a concert of vocal and instrumental music the same evening:.: ; ; . ' i Miss Bacon makes the- following proposition : If . theucityof -Raleigh will furnish a school house with desks, cc, she will undertake to supply com petent teachers j and ' perhaps school books and necessary-apparatus, free of cost, to an extent to'instruct a first class graded school. This propo sition lies open. . . . r , , v : A ' case irom 1 Lienoir 1 is now in Green Court. f-In 1871," on a cer tain day, 'Mr. W. W. ; Hunter; then Sheriff of Lenoir, claims that he ?aid! Mr. IV JJ ' Powell; ' Ceunty 'reasurer, $3,000, for which he holds a receipt. On this day Powell died, and no one seems to know what went with, the moneyy.. The suit now pend ing is against' Mr. Powell's bondsmer for the amount.- : r The Southern Some has discov ered fresh, evidence oftheTtruth of the Mecklenburg Declaration of Inde pendence ." never: before T)ublished.', We presume says A the ; jWarrenton Gazette, the editor means V never be fore published", in. his ,. newspaper. Unhappily for him, however, the certificate of Captain Jack was pub lished just forty-two years ago, by order of the Legislature, in a painph- iei wmcn is stui extant, in many pun- no and private libraries. . , . ? 3 ,2 -. j - On Saturday one of the : Peni tentiary convicts at Raleigh,1; Alonzo reterson, from bampson county, who bas about four years to serve, for rape, attempted to make hia escape. when he was halted by Charles Ed wards, one of the guard, but did not stop. Jar. Jdwards then fired at him &nd at the fourth fire the ball entered the left side of the fugitive's heck, wounding him painfully but not dan gerously. x-uhzi. -.; j ' STAR BEAM&CTo'.i.''' ": -r Gough was a book-binder. - . Always " going to blazes" The -fireman. - : . Room for - improvement -The School room.-' " ' - n:::S3T?Vr 4 ! - A half and . half, measure A pewter mug.., n' - Made to order The chamber maid. But when shewon't be ordered? Hotel inoderation at Vienna ia rated at $12 perHday-foiv board, iiO c r-r Prof. . Agassiz "has been pre senteif with a $20,000 yachtL for'-the use of the students at his :Scienific Schdol.' iiovji iioj.i xbi k tnori -The better class 'of "newsbapers in Iowa, says. the Chicago -IribuneL feiouxj wia xuq r.iowa- x"ress J3.xcur- 4 sion" is not to be made, this year, -f or t race 01 aead-qead tickets. r --' In the Baltimore' I GeneraU As sembly, Dr. WalsworthAof -Cali- f 6rnia, jread the report of the standings jpmmittee on nurcn Erection." The report, shows thatthe ( Board of Church Erection"of "the Presbyterian- vnurca commenced tne year ' with a deficit of $3,365 57he. receipts du ring the' year A amounted to ;$110, 174, 88T A larger nuinbet of chnrchea by 165 contributed than in any former year,. , .but; tin , .much . smaller sums, amounting in some .cases.' to only a few cents from each cburch. 7 ; ! d ' - -l f New York Bultetfai..;.,. .. , ; ,. Pleklnff a. Quarrel with miexic. There is 'an : itself nothing : very alarming in the fact that1 a squadron of United States cavalry .'should pur- buw a uartu' u -xuuiaii canie inieves , across the fnu tier into MexicAn terri tory HuiTiiiiliut m poii" tlioixi summary' chastisement. If that were "all, most persons would regard It'a rather law-, less but very - desirable", and even pH cessary actfof rjustice. . And in this .view it is not improbable ' that even the Mexican ajthoritieswhile formal ly protesting, as wouldVbe their dut against tbe;act, "would not be inclined Xo object .very seriously to it or offer any .Very; &ergetic tdemaads : lor Are dress. . ' . But the case is greatly altered when there are reasons to believe, as, there would seem- to be in this .instance, that the apparently unauthorized raid of ia too trave and impulsive Ameri-' can pflicer1 into the country- of an in dependerit'and friendly nation after a murderous band of ' savages ' was- in : reality part of -a'delib'erate and care fully considered pjan to pick a quarrel wnn mat country,, and afford a .nre- text-for-lcarrying-out-a-4acheme , oj conquest and annexation, which.it is no secret his long beeni,he ebjeet"of a powerful and unscrupulous party in Washington. . - ; f f---'.rod. r- A thief lifted a trunk from the boot of the stage the other night as it was entering Asheville, and in running across a lot with his booty was fired at by a lady and qufckly dropped it,iafter rwhich- the trunk was restored to its owner. THE PUOCIiAMCATION. - fPicayune.1 The IreIdenV - Proclamation . and -,;.. ,fi Jury Trial. -" . The Pr(dent Proclamation , in view of the state of things in Louisi ana, appears infinitely absurd. At Colfax, all iff peace- and - baY-been peacef aince ,the' suppression' of the pegroevolutionists j anHhe -Courts of Justice arepeaceably"ppene the transaction of business. At St. Martinsville, all the resisters to - KeU military, are either in the hands of united States prosecuting officials, or quietly( at home. And in this state of things " with ho conflict" any' where else in the State, -'here comes the President's- Proclamation commanding'; f said turbulent and disorderly persons to disperse and re; tire peaceably to their respective abodes within twenty days from this date." Nowi it so happens that there is not a single creature in Louisina to whom the Proclamation has any application. There are - no. f turbulent and : dis orderly, persons" assembled together, who can " disperse and retire peace; ably to their respective abodes.".The absurdity of the Proclamation is be cause it does not suit the law. -The law, justifying such, a- proclamation, contemplates an armed assembly of insurgents which the State authorities cannot suppress. There is no. such assemblage. If there ever was, there is none now. And this the authori ties at Washington know just as well as the' people1 of Louisiana. Why then has such a Proclamation been issued? ; ; . -;.- :--. - '- Jt has been issued for these reasons first, to keep alive the exasperation of . the. people of the North, . against the; people of the South; second, to afford a seeming, justification for Grant's lawless tyranny over Louisi ana and third, to give the semblance of justice for the meditated convic tion and punishment of those who took part in the late Colfax and St. Martinsville contests against the ne groes and Radicals. , . j : " "- ' Herald:! :- ; v The proclamation received ; to-day by telegraph does not come up to the mark of Pinchback's racy and well rounded missives, the handiwork- of that ready and accomplished artist. Colonel Geo. W. Carter, It bear ev; idence of a. much , lower style of art and rhetoric. Itis Kelloggian. Beck- withian, or Sannonian, rather than PinchbacMan or Cartenan.r: 1 Obvions ly the honor ' of its authorship is due to our htate, bo plethono of- great Radical statesmen, jurists and con- eoctors of profound fetate papers. : SPECIAL NOTICE. Howard Association, Philadelphia, '' An Institution havta? a bighvepntatiOB forhon- ontUe condnct nd profeggloniu tkitL AcOnsr 8ur- geon, J. 8. HOUGHTON, K. IX Ktiaay tot Young men seat ireo 01 cnarge. Aaaress, -. . . .. my 8-Sm No. So. Kin th at, Philadelphia. ........ MlIVy A1U AbSUClAl H)K. - t MISCELLANEOUS. . p. . . L A W E S ;CO.S Belfast G-inger. Ale ! rpHB MAST MPtfEiOTJS AUD DELETERIOUS j- I v mix tares now told la taU market as ' 5 j. G X N C E It : A Ii B Gives us the ptoaenre of offering tae aboTe, which : is guaranteed superior to all other brands. i - ' i.i-.Ci. I'.. Li t-i h.i r;-. Sold only y : !i n : : I. GEO. MYERS, J '.. l 18r KV-?ii aniis ritwit steeet ' ,7 j FaxrarfsiElectric : ; WTLL WSTATTTLT GIVE BXLIXF IN CASES NEUBALGIA, diptheeia, colic, sick head- . . i ;t,T ACHE, T)TA1?BTTfg, , or pais of any kladv ' Bold by all drmggists. :- j Cbllls and Fever No More. " BEAR'S AGUE CURS IS NOT ONLY A PBS- Tentiye. bat a aura am of FeTur mnd Acm Coma Ac-vf - r. ..... , "K, I t' Manoactttredbjthe XV". - ' NORTHCAROI1NA MEDICINAL COWf- '.' ana tot Bale py Jll droCTUty. r -jwi-tf SUM DRIES!' 1.. . ii.i . .i.... .. w.i.. C I X RICK m TTEKCEa .AND BARRELS; pPTEES RIO, LAGUATRA AND JAVA;' c .; pLOUR-SUPKR. TO KTKA PAMILY;' 1 - Raisins, Candles, Fire Crackers. lit Toaala at I ,7 "ADHIAi VOLLERSY aeci9-tf 1 so LOronSklfiJl "iiov A Er? WlJ ATKR 5 tJOOtESSv J WarrerTs Patent Cookers, Patent' WftAhT ttallcw TPnHar ir-vrf- Strainera, ToUet and Chamber Setts. A variety af Lamps, Kerosens OtL-rmps. -BVrres; -Ttn Ware. -.o TALioOOTtf DOBfE TO 0?jjEE: . And npon aa f aTorable terras as at unvothnr niaM in the city, (at No, 8 Front street, near the-eoraer of Market,. 4, . , . ap84-tr- .CMLP; AgenC u AiHEAD 1-. ? . f.TVinjinrT. OTirtrriirn trim LIVERPOOL GROUND ALUM And Worthlngtoa TTXK "SALtf . - I i THaOTrra.ThlsliVoVtKe Conntr. and haying per, in. the State., it, offers nperlor,.lnausinents M cnp0 mesta inaertMl ai rAajuumhlA rau. r adverdaang tiRFZl TERRjj Editor and Proprietor, Rocldngham, N. G NRir oizieans raESS on BUSINESS CARDS. a. AsaiAM. .'; ; . E. TOLLm j. ADlXIANkJ YOLLERS, V C Corner Front and Dock Sts., :.,';; m-s ix.is' jxinirfOTON, w. c.'. -TTTHOLESALB GROCERS . , ' , -YV IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by- calling on as ana examining our aioca. : . v r-i GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, " ,1 ' ' ' : -, y. f Worth Water Street, ' - l t ' ? ; r" - j WILMINGTON, . C. ' ' - ;- " ' ; , Will give prompt personal attention to the sale or' ahlpnaaat of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produce, etc, etc Also to receiving and forwarding goada. -' fW" Ordera aolidtod and promptly filled. , , . aep SS-t( . ' . ' ' "'. B. F. MITCHELL As SON, OMMISSION MERCHANTS And Daalarala. Ground Meal, Pearl Ilomlny f. - and ,Grlt . . :.:-:';': V ' ftoa. 9 and 10 N. Water at: WIlmlDPton, N. C. Proprietora of tae Merchant's Flooring MUla, " nor 25-tf " . ... , ' unun. riwuri nari -aaa aoo arj Ilorrill's Eestaurant, No. 16 8. Wafer St J,' Wllmlnrton, ft, d MEALS AT ALL HOURS. THE BEST WTNES, Liquors and Cigars alwaya oa hand, u . .-, . ' f.. The public are invited to calL , , . e lft-ly A. 8. Vnantoir. Thos. 0. Fuujeb, S. A. Abbx Attorney and Counsenors at law,' -TO ALEIGH, N. C, WILL PRACTICE IN THE state ana .tredenu. uoarts wnerever tnelr ser Ticea may ne required. Ome Former office of Phillips A Merrimon. mar -; ,, ; .... . , ..... MISCELLANEOUS.' THe New, York Tribunea: nnHB NEW TORS TRIBUNE STRIVES NOWr jl as it nas atriTen neretorore, to be nrst 01 ail and pre-eminently a newspaper.- In the promptness, ac curacy, fulness, clearness. Interest, variety and con venient ana attractive arrangement or its news, km ambition ia to be the foremost journal of the world. Years of patient labor and costly preparation have created for It extraordinary facilities for to collec tion of Intelligence both at home and abroad. Not only the common events of the day bat the tenden cies of popular thought and the onrrents of political, BociaL intellectual and religions discussion are faith- juiiy reproaocea in its columns, .its correspondents watch the growth and development of American commanitiesr the progress of . republicanism fa France and Spain; the spread of democratic princi ples in England and Germany ins ferment pervad-. lag the whole continent, caused by the conflict be- eooch Britain and Russia for the a Kassuror the supremacy tn Asia; the t awakening of Japan, and tho progress of wonderful European and American civilisation in China.-In-all the great centers of activity THE TRIBUNE has its agents, and no expense is ever spared to give Its readers the fullest and quickest intelligence of what passes in every quarter of the globe. . American inds soy receives now, as alwaya, a larga share of THE TRIBUNE'S attention.- The succesa, the trials and the wants of the productive classes are studied with particular care. Thee tion ment land for the landless, the utilization of our vast min eral resources, the extension of facilities for bring ing proauoer ana consumer togetner, receive from this paper theVollest attention and encourage ment, t :' .'-t-jSi' To scholars and to men of the learnedprofesslona and of studious leisure THE TRIBUNE endeavors to make itself especially acceptable. It has excited a widespread interest by the publication of fall re ports of the most valuable lectures, sdentlflcranfr literary, and Its careful and comprehensive mrrnroa- riea of scieaUnc mewsrcepects-of 'discoveries and explorations, narratives of voyages, full record of the proceedings of learned societies, and attention to the cause-of school and university- edacaUoa. While it can point to the admirable accounts of the discoveries and labors of Agassi is, prepared for it by ex-President Hill ; the reports of scientific - and agri cultural conventions from the pen of Prof. D. C nil man; aa papers of Prof. JC L. Toumana, and the eontributiona or Prof. Spencer F. -Baird, of the Smithsonian Institute," any more elaborate pro gramme of its intentions would seem saparflaonav -In politics THE TRIBUNE Is the champion of equal ngnis, irrespective or race, uaxrviry or color. Independent of partisan ts, bot firm ia Us devotion to republican principles, It endeavors to f ulfil the idea of Its illustrious founder, .Horace Oreekry, a preservation of the Union la owing, but tb frank me aurucsie 01 mat nanonat policy to wnicn tne andfssfieaa enemy of t enemy of wrong, whether m the Bepub or in any other. It defenda its convic-' licau pany or in any o tions to the extent of Its ability r tat is its news col umns it remembers that its readera hsTa aright to see both aides of every controversy, and to get tho w 11 wo uuui 01 erery quesoon, wneuier K tens I or or against the political theories of the conductors of the papec; -. v - -rii ' And finally, Tfifi TRIBUNE "holds that' new era of Journalism which Is now dawning ttuatbe-disthM guiouea oj aeoency 01 . tanguage-i canqor or state ment and moderation in debate.- It eschews -the coarse Invective and vulgar insolence which have so. orten marred the political controversies of the past: BTuioa w aimers ana personal quarrels; u as a per for gentlemen and ladies fit for the rmrlnr study and the home fireside, -rather 4haa the har room. it its editorial department it commands the pen of many of the ablest; most thoughtful nd most brilliant writers whom the Bewtrnaper profes sion has yet produced; and It constantly aims at a higher Utorary standard, And. s -wider and wider Cul- THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE -eontaina' a careful- summary-or news, -very large proportion of -agrW cultural Information, a careful selecUotf of llterar and miscellaneous reading, and the cream of the correspondence ana eaitonai matter of the daily WUMk . . . . . . , . I ! . ! . ; TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE, -.si ! 'To.Uta Brimdbtn. I -.11 ; Jj One copy, lyear-oalsanea....5....:... -U.ti ive copies, 1 yeer-rC issues-.. t.. 1 60 ro ran ADinwss. - to kajcks or suBscBxaxiui. All at one Post Office. All at om Post Office. 10 copies. $1 95 each. -.?.-..': copies.. $1 86 each. 80coplsa .100 each. o.:L W topleai' 1 10 each, ' . " And an extra to each club. : Fordube of fifty THE SEKl-WEEKLY TRI BUNE will be sent as an extra oopyv iTHE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, published every Tuesday and Friday, contain! nearlv all the imsort. ant news, correspondence, reviews and eaitoriali of the Daily, with the asticultnral and miscelianeaaa matter or the Weekly. Its price haa becn lately re- H .1. u wn mtrw seenra;?s' aa mue-more It gives: In the course era year, three 0 best and latest popular novels, by living 1 muui uis woi to single suDecnoers 01 tne Weekly. four of the ' authors. .ili 1 1. V O r TERKS Ol THBfiEMIiWEEKXY TRIBUNE - i . - .. . .. One copyiheyearVlMjimmlersCJ.J.:aiV;.$ 3 Oft Ten copies (and one extra copy) fet.vV..1. -6 4M ! 1 TERMS OT THE DAILY TRIBUNEv " To taall BubrcrlberB. f . 1 - ... "t . .........ilOayear 2.1 i Alwaya send a draft on New York, or a noat hKm money osder If besaialek' Where. .iLk i tw. xani be procured send the money,, but alwaya ln a registered- letter, - The registration fee has ' been re-' oucm to IS cents, and the present registration sys tem has been found bv tne noat&l auihnritt. . . l ( ,Terma Cash in advance. Address. "MM" nearly an absolute Dro tec tion mmi nut 1 K mi . iuy -u - Tius TRIBUNE, New York. - Carbolic Preparationi&c yfr ,' iwooap,. vrsiict Protector. , :r 3,1 .1 HorIda jLimei Brobo-ChloralCBvr'-. o.ii for cTiateetant Vpoeea.:-Alsol Sufffottf-jtiO: SliltftiiOaVlili V! Florida. Water. Bay Rum. Kncrllah fhwAi mkam -01 -io;i ru: vTj-aa " Flokrer, Cashmere and Parisian Bonquet iBoaps, Bar? toga Watt on ice mornmjE- 8oid4t'i- U1 k I - ' -a. WsU)t in CC.w'l.I ;Mii J.vr omdl o-Au 1 JLLAVCNQ pnarhartatoftu-atii..Mi brJ A eontJnue WluoV th Waess -th?oi4 4 oldendacnmei oct 1-tf .e: - VTr Life Insurance OomDanv "Richmond, 'Virginia ' Over 15,000 Policies Issued. 1 Annual Income Orer $1,500,000 Prcsrcssire ! Prosperous !'. Promiit ' . 8MALLJKPKNSES,3 BMAlL 'LOSSES, BECUfiJl j INVESTMENTS AJaPtE -RESERVE 1 AND i GOOD SURPLUS I of Premiums Cash, ioIlcIcg Liberal V v. j -".-i. J.-.- ,. 7" " - Annual QljdsIotjSuirplQs. AtairiX HO enwuoce Rooms, 5N. Water st y ff t :1-M..!w',il'J.4 li 7tf W, 0. Carrmgton, President; John L. Edwards, Vies Pre"Jden,i P: if. 3ELli"00 Secretary ;J. J. Hopklna,' Asalrtant Secretary; Prof. E, B. Smith, Actuary; B. Cashier. mart8-U tosiiraiice 'Rooms. $2t,000,000 FmE INSURANCE CAP iTAi; iiEpnEaisjiTKu after IPAlrrNG BOSTON JLOtlSES. Ojoeen Insurance' ' I f Liverpool and . North BrttishPand 'itercanuie'Kin$1W, i-wpany,japitai... iniwinm marrr. National Fire ; lnsuranee Cbmpanv'of ' uaraord Insurance ance Gomnairv. Cn!tl . . Hartford. Capital York, Capital. .:.-.v.'.i.v... sog.ooo l aj yauaan juuiug UlDUlMlvg WUipBUj OI 600.000 . mAJUNjEThe Old , Mercantile Mutual of Mew York,- - LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. novta-tf ,) ;,j j, ; vi, General Aftenu ENCOCBiGR ' ' MOIEj INSTITUTIONS. J Security against Tin, (THE .OTRTH- CAE0LINA iSURAACE COMPANY, A ! RALEIGH; K. a : ' This Company continues to write Policies, at fair rates, on au clauses 01 : ises of insurable prepertv. promptly adjusted and paid. The ah losses are 1 UVMJi " is rapidly growing in public favor, and aupeaia, wiweenaaenoe, w insurers 01 property is North Carolina. r -r tar AnU In all parts of the State. JB R. IL BATTLE, Jr.-, President. - C.B. ROOT, Vice President, r t-.; BEATON GALES, Secretary. PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. . . ' , ATKINSON St MANNING, Aomrra, -1 aug 1-tf : ; -V! ;s i-;,( - WUmiugtoft, N. C J ; : Fire Insurance Company ! rpHIS HOME" COMPANY IS FULLY ORGAN-; X ised on a secure and permanent basis, and oflert to the public ample security agatost toss or damage- by Are, aa weU as Cheaper In furance, than can be effected in any 1 other Company In ths J.' : , ' ' THOS. M. GARDNER,' Agent t .... - 80-tf ' H 6mce next west bf the Court Hotus ot. ":"nKjC it n'oKo X ArtMtectiiral Iro fiTb anl SIot, CoT Noa. 1,000, 1,001,004, 1,006 Cary Street, .. .;... ;vi..'i..,ul .nil .jit '.:' - .it' it. : lUCHMOXDVA. !.-t,-... -t.u -j-v s; 711 v;.; SoAclailtlea 1 'III J FRONTS FOR STORES St PUBLIC BUBLDETO3 .Window Capa SUJf, Colaataavh Set ; GALVANISED IRON CORNICE, CAPS A SILLS, Cookln? and XTeatlns BtOTCs, CARPENTERS' A PLUMBERS, CASTINGS, &c. a-eedam-wed 1 1 1 ... ., . 1 Wen .... , - . AsGrcciitrald1 & Co., ONLY SUCCESSORS TO .1 GJtJZENWAZJ) 1 fc ! CO. NO; T MARKET 8TBKET, 1 , - wMin.avnaM.al mililal LM n ad t;!T 6. TBantlnf,' ONrMmSMAN roft!.TlIE HOUS& otn-tf .for ti'," 1 Orals' Pr,ifi! HffSSSr-':. Wtbtt sna I il 4 r inLemon) Applet a. OA ' thettenUo of Wilmington merehat.wl the trade of th?a iwv-t i.in tha Value of the "Saop elT M an' advertieir?, medium. JPrlacipal offT ,;' tkd InTorsyta, Rockingham, 'Stdkea, Sorry, , kiniand Davl amm 1. tiTT TKrv fruit ahd btf .. 11 u. nai nailroad wlU hi completed to this lscs.la s w" rlca.tion with, WUmineton., Terms Card, iJJTf l fiat months.' 7; 3 m6hths.'i4 'a g qOlXMBL4J'trNitNMfasdJ JL fweeWy. L. Cass CaiHTitv editor and PJI,..-' VsbBd at-the . State capital. rrne auy wrLjca- lmMeverrBrumf -iinay-expeptse- , nlshed to snb-oribers at $7 jx annum. - ' " tknslaaiaI4ncevwlUooiaafaih t.iim.M.i...n. aiA-and eommercw A'harf.-'sT t the low priee of X .An excaUentr vertimug medium. Sates eeasoiial---- LNSXJRA1; T3URB FRENCH CANDIES.' f - - t . Press JelleaV Preserves,' d; Ac H. WEBB. wors neatly executeo. - '
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
May 28, 1873, edition 1
2
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