Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 10, 1873, edition 1 / Page 3
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tor. A Stranffe History. " A curious casej says'thd Pall Mall Gazette, was lately brought before one of the French tribunals, r Eigh teen years ago a young man named Eripe was condemned in . contuma ciam to ten years penal servitude for forgery and embezzlement committed i JaristP? bad i misappropriated' some fouf iuousand"; francs" but he. voluutarily conf essed his guilt a! few, ays afterwards, making restitution, at the same time, oYHKe "sum ' whiob still remained in his hands. V The man ager of the office in which be was ein-i loved, who entertained &n excellent nninion of him, was anxious to hush I the mattervup, but-tliQ police insisted upon his prosecution, KlEripe avoided arrest, and enlisted in a cavalry regi ment under the name of Lemaitre, a former schoolfellow: '.: lie served for, three years, aud bore the best of char- - m I 'i-i 5!t acters, but, Deiug onerea a cierKsipi in the Aisne, he deserted. 1 The real Lemaitre was arrested on thjsvltrge, but he had no difficulty in'rorVing his innocence, and Eripe was again condemned in contumaciam ia ten hard labor for usurnin & name ' .olncfi -did lifit bel6& to4nrhf TTp. in the meanwhile, had- beengabiiug the esteem of hW employer at "whose in stance he -contracted a . marriage un der the uamsToFJil the was stUliBawE-His-ifji died sooti after , their marriage, but her parents were so uch -attached to him that they bequeathed him some property; and bbtained for him n nfik 'aTn 1 Klo . nnnint m onf t rn' o manufactory at 1 ismes. " ITere' he made a second marriage, which also proved a happy one,., and-he seemed on the high road to fortuue. , One rl.av. wliile he was talkinfT with the station master on , the; : platform, a train milieu, Hie-ciijiiiio-unvcr vi '. which haimened to-be . the real Le- - ; . - . maitre, who recognized iLnpe and de. nouncea aim-to tne police, lie was at once arrested, and. it. is needless to excitement in "the .district: He was arraigned upon the charge of forgery identity, and he Very wisely based his rlofpnpp fttt the 'mnnd that ho horl , vu .. a a.- lived honestly since the commission of his first fault- eighteen, !, years' ago, asserting what was -the 'literal truth that he could not , have discontinued the use of the name under - which he had enlisted "without betraying .him self. ..'lie moreover begged the court to remember that in two years' time he would have been able to plead the statute bf lira1tati6ns;and his case. was strengthened by the presence of m 1 To ini har. familtr ' ttt r fin treated the epurtto, take a lenient ICI Ul UI9 tUUUUUU: -tx ucuiiuu was signed by more thaiif V;20O inhabitants - of Fismesrwh c bore "testimon r. to his excelJent"charaCter,' and "the jury re- inraea a veraici oi acquiitair wnicn : was received with loud and unchecked JoamalUttie Courtesies - 1 In lookin over a"' pile of i old cit v papers, one. will be struck with the space given up to controversies - with' contemporary journals, and the sharp and often bitter personalities indulged in. Almost every, paper had" one or more articles of a controversial char acter, arid the editor seemed to bei carryingon a personal warfare; with three-quarters of the other editors of the city. " 1. . " ' ' 5 There has been a great improve ment inHhis "respect 1 within twenty years. 5"he old spirit breaks out oc-ca8ionally--in .an -Editorial criticism which is little less than.' a personal al tercation on-paper, with adjectives for fisticuffs'-ajid " Insinuations for thrusts ; f But these' journalistic ) en: ' counters' 'are less f requentr and iii bet ter tone than'ln other day while the people look upon, such editorial ebul litions with something Jik weariness, if not disgust.. t .Teno4ern; journal ist is so much more than a controver sialist that thedialecticelemeni has almost' 'dropped ouC of 'sight f rm sheer neglect, like tlrideTeloped or gans in;tbe physieal ronstitotion. He has to deal; with questions in a calnij comprehensive . way, , .as" sji J orgail of . public ;' intelbgencedlolas they are a related to:'- the public welfare? and tfota theYoncenl his personality: or are depicted in; bis personal omnions. J The modern news? paper is no :Ionger-the twbrk' of one man. It is the product of a score! or nundred of. minds working in con cert; It represents a common thought: It stands for an idea, a sentiment, a tendency of the pubhe mindvrtrAnd it owes its importance audlnfluency yry V largely i$ itg rresefltativepharacter ' and the impartiality and dignity and J force with which it performs its: piib- iu iuncuon8 as an n lm personal organ ' an1 Mdi'ttJFht.- of the sentiments "jrir pbrtion' of the ' public of whfen it is the recognized exponent.' ; It 'is' this that tnake8 a merely bersbnal contest i i i L. t.rnamn nf nirata maftw nnnn nnhlirt notice, and ao ampertineoce-t jvxears iu. our small cpmmuniujJB,. ifg jr isolated from the Test of the world by the absence.of ; faoilitiesJjfoifi ; swift CK)mmnniAat;nrtV rt;n,vnikri- ...v...., y.u- - troversies of individdals naturall y.oc- enpied a prominent place : In ": public life. Thev were thoasrht of and tilt ed about in private and1 in public But the,ailr5ad and t'elegrphhich have brought iis into instant comma- nicatidn witt lhe WboleT H drtd haTft fUDoCU. uio luuiviuuai iiuiu. uu wiu.,1 1833-' will receive-eopy or this Hnlendid,f pedestal and put mankind in hisplf gw 'ilfi . .... . . .The Columbia Pxzntx states tvt- it-.. ,i . . . ' . .-- .'.... i i i mar, tne Governor jwiiu; soon issue a call for an extra session of the. Legist lature, to convene .about the 1st; of vt ' , - ' . ' . i JVovember, for the purpose Of COn- .sidering the financial condition' of the, State, SOCTU CAROLINA PRESS. BJetIiis of 4he Pre. Atnociatlon. number of the mftmhm nf tha State press met in Temnpranoo TTall vesterdav. Mr. TTn K vn AKKn.,:iu r " a , " - " lm -.."?.' rjsannery was elected Chairman, and Mf. F. P. Beard, of the Temperance Advocate, requested to act as Secretary. r ietters were read, from Thomas P. Slider? Esqof iProgres$iveh A gt of Newberry; James A. Iloyt, Esq., of the Anderson Intelligencer; Thos. B. Crews, of the Laurens Herald, and others, whowrnavoidably pre vented from attending the meeting. The general tone of these commuui cotions, as well as the unqualified ex pression or t ne meeting, were de cidedly against the favorable consid eration' of propositions" from adver tising agencies .-- ; i he obiect of . the meetin?? was briefly stated to be to form a State Press Association:. -xm The Committee on Constitution re ported the Constitution of the Gmr gia Press Association, with - sundry amendments, which were adopted. The Constitution promises that the officers of the association shall con sist of a President, four Vice Presi dents, a Corresponding Secretary a Itecordiug Secretary,'' a Treasurer and an H.xecutive Committee of five, who shall be elected annually, on the second Wednesday in November, by ballot, lliat the association shall meet semi-annually, on the second Wednesday in May and November, at such place as may be designated by order Of "adjournment at previous meeting" and at such other times and places as it may bo called by the President, at the request of' the Ex ecutive; Committee. . The Constitu tion1 may be altered, amended or : ab rogated at any stated meeting, by a vote of two-thirds of the members present: Provided, That notice of said alteration, amendment or abro gation, shall have been ; published thirty days previous 'ta ! the meeting at which the motion is made. "Geni J. B. Kershaw was chosen President; ,L. C. Northrop, Fjrst Vice President; and F. P. Beard, Cor responding Secretary. JExecutive, Fi nancial, Address, Constitution and By-Laws Committees were appointed. It was resolved that it was the duty and the interest of the publishers to discountenance the custom of credits for any but contract advertisements, and especially calls for meetings, special notices, funeral notices,? etc. ; .that at the November meeting, K. Means . Davis, .with Major : W. T. Lesesne as alternate, be requested to read an essay on " Country News papers';' and ltobert R. Hemphill to deliver an address, with John Evins as alternate.. , . New York World, August 7. Tbe Havana ' Banlc Bobbers. A Con fession of the Crime. v About ten o'clock yesterday Antonio Queroy Alvarez and Jsnnque Uaceres, the alleged Havana bank robbers, who have been in i charge or the police since Sunday last; were ;taken over to the City Court by Detectives Crowin and Folk. The two women who ac companied them on the voyage were also taken to Court." Judge McCue was sent for soon after, and Assistant District-Attorney E. M. Cullen ap peared for the people, J as. i. Uraig appeared for the Bank of Commerce of Havana, and Mr. Louis Mayaris ac ted as interpreter; and ' was sworn. The two men and one of the women were then placed at the bar. They are both vounsr men of intelligence and education. ; Alvarez was Secretary of the -bank- that ' was robbed, and Caceres was in the employ of the Span ish Government. They were then in formed that they had; been arrested on a charge of" robbing- the J bank jof Commerce of Havana of gold coin and bills of exchange, and they did not deny the charge.?, i hey , .were toia that they cbuldiave , an examination then or wave it and await the action of the Grand Jurywhich meets next: month.. - They asked, if they, must re main in jail all the time, whare .upon Judge McCue told them that the bail would, probably be so high , they could not pocure it. Air. uraig said ne couid have the witnesses here from Havana1 on Friday next. One of the accused desired "to go to a hotel, but the Judge told1 him henmhst -J go ' to iaiLf.The SDaniardthen asked that he might be allowed to have his wife with him. but this-request. was also denied., jln their formal examination: Alvarez siid he was twenty-seven years of age was born at Granada, Spain ; was a , mer chant in Havana. 4 When asked if ne was guilty,- he said he was ffotj guilty. oi roooery, dux mat ne was gumy s oi "an abstraction of shares from! a ,bank.r;H said hey took, U9,certift- eatea wortn ouo. eacn,i . Aivarei saia 1 the lady with him had nothing to -do he 1 .withi the robbery . .Cacerea . aad was tweniv-eieht yeara - of age.; T was born in Seville,' and was in the employ of the Government at Havana, said he only acted as broker for Al- yereZi whohad th e certificates for sale. The two men were lormaiiy men sent Tne two men: were lormaiiy jueu Bene to jail to await the action of the Grand Tnm- ' onH flio ' urnmen - wprfl .His- Jary, and tne women cnargecL !i.t Ehri CMstian Graces. V NEW $5 PICTURE OF SURPASSING GRACE m$ beauty given away to each subscriber to i ir.f Y-"Ml -t .-b i-" ' .v -i ! - itmnm))o nnin? maim fn iaiq s ilHluUn O UUiau ainunjuu iui iuiui a minniia fnr rnltnred homes: a maeazine al- I ways up to the advancing thought, social progress j and spirit of the-- tnnes, s magazine mwnic. , t f pure and noble sentimeat. I ; the FAITH,' v i . HpPEy. C H A B I T Yi i cilHISTIAN Faith,- Hope Md Charity; r taese three, out me greatest or tnese is cnanty. i IT.SO IN VALUE FOB $2.50. 1 . Ji t ft im 1oi ttrM slnr anvthtmr 1is arrjared In Christian art so lovely and so exquisite fir design nd execution as this large and elegant line , and atinnla Btol enoTsvinff. iThe ChriBtian Graces." size SI by ST inches. The grouping of the figures is muv.nil bevond conception, and the faces of such MM aiW UWQUIJ UMMl.J ,aMv DWAUD a, u UI, M -.. 4st must have seen them in avians ' Kvery snbscri- TfQtlO "ABTmm S UWRlUTaU OVU AaeAZEMJt " Will -reoervw ' wpy r ion -epienui,o -till itiAfflOrrAin-evWytk gej i tni i. OKNTS- WANTED- evwywhers to get mbaenbera-for a beautiful magazine, so swell known for the test twenty years; and so great a fa vorite with the people. Intelligent men and women ean make large oommisskms. v Send for agents' con fidential circular, ijeu. .wm vanuj .uuw Christian Graees," toaay persoa of tastoaad, fine .religious loeuiigo wuv ""Tr ,7 Uaappomtmentabout prompt dTfryof pi g Keuof ple .arthi religious feelings witaomt getunx auuevruia! w leir ran- 809 and 811 Cbeenut street, Philadelphia. octft-tf MISOELLANEOITS. D6ors Sasb-Bliixds, LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK. Lowest casta prices. Call and examine, v .; AT - NATH'li. JACOBI, . j ' Hardware Depot, , ' ; florSilarkctSt. - Builderas Hardware. LOCKS, niNQES, BOLTS,; &c.', ,',..' ' : . t. ' , of every description. Agency for .,., ; r, THE CELEBRATED , SEALERS I SASH. UOLDER AND LOCK. - .' ' ' IT. WILL NOT GET OUT OP ORDER OK WEAR out in a life time. . .; ., . - For sale at . NATIJ'L JACOSl, h- r Hardware Depots ? ' No. 9 Market St "BIRD cages; ; COOPERS TOOLS,' 'i. ' Carpentcr. Toul, . ; , , - , ' ' ' J MACHINIST TOOLS.-;' . ' . . V.A ..... . .. - -. ' Turpentine Tools , ; at ' .' ' " " " ' ""N-.JAcoijrs.).,, , : . v; . ; Hardware Depot, f may30-Tf t lrlrkel Street. -,. , WILL REMO VETO OUR NEW BUILDING Corner Front and Prinreea Ste., ; Between this date and W S K F T Kill B K H :l t k : r r" .. a i : ' ; WB WILL SELL OtlA SNTIBS - x RETAIL, STOCK . AT COST, " " i. . - - - t ;H - -i A ' .i 4 i i 3 As it ie oar desire to opea with ft Fresh and Complete Stock, Hence our determination to dispose of the same be fore moving. . . jnne 80-tf ' ' ' B. WEILL. AT LOW PRICES: ,000 BARRELS FLOUR, ALL GRADES; 12,000 SE BUSHELS WHITS AND MIXED QQ BALESHAY, , : , 3 000 SACKS 8ALT . TONS HOOP IRON, - . - QQ BBLS. DISTILLERS' GLUE, ; - Q, BOXES D. 8. SIDES, ' " ' 2Q IIHDS. SMOKED SHOULDERS, QQ BBLS. PORK, BHDS AND BARRELS SYRUP, QQ BBLS. REFINED SUGARS, : v -JQ BAGS COFFEE, 1 " - . r j : 2QQ KEGS NAILS, 1Ar BALES YARNS AND SHEETINGS, Ac: 1VU" jnly 10-tf . For sale by WILLIAMS & MURCHISON. Boots-and Shoes. J"'at.T irrunsl art. -f.t 'Llr a it Styles-Mf ' " '" Boots anashdes AT - wr . w . w. . ... - : 5?z vrr . 1 Zu T. V WNlh VUr BUJUL 1C duced and buyers will find bargains at ijjri. a. riutwcn bum s. , t , July96-tf 9 North Front street, ' TO 0TJE-UST0HERS THE; PUBLIC IH GENERAL S fS THE FIRST DAY OF OCTOBER, WE WtLL J remove our stock or ' To the store now occupied by Mr. F. A. Shutte, No. Oraaite Row," where we shall expect to see you all and hope to give,' as heretofore, entire .satisfaction. Will continue with us and hopes to' see all his friends. -ArGREBNWAXJ- CO.,i , Nor? Market street. jnlyja-tf r-t ' illolassesi and Syrup ! 2,150 H H D TIERCES AND BARRELS OF SX HvS Y R U P!- i ixTTAt TisAl TTaT W eSt : India lilOlaSSeS, I -J : v - - . -.-. , :. f. For sale very low by VLLLARD BROS.' oct S-tf Turnip and Cabbage Seed iZl (CHOP OF 1873).; ": TUST RECEIVED FROM LANDRETH & BUJST, tl a large supply of j.. . , t- . , '' TCBNIP AND CABBAfiR SEEDS J (New Crop), consisting of Purple Top, Yellow, Ruta J Baga, Eairy White iriat lutcu, Jtariy itea xop,; (straD leaf). Large White Globe, Large White Globe, Large Norfolk, Yellow Aberdeen, ; Hanover, Golden Ball, Early Stone. f Improved Late Drumhead and Flat Dutch Cab- lftge, y u pounu or .i a 1 Drug and Chemical Store, Lippitt's Corner inne89-tf ' Dickey Reyived. BARRELS CELEBRATED j , 4 . ; DICKEY) IX0UE, .For sale byj , .ETJWARlrBtALL.' OATtNG'AND COOKLNa PRUNES, FRESH Nuts and Figs, and a large assortment of imported and domestis Pickles ana l-reserves, a j J-oet 1 tf r -J a' STEVENSON'S". - r-r.i ; , Sjil ) rif LOTS TO DIT i-i . Si, -uUh. " For sale by- '.' ;,J -feb8-tf i - H . ADRIAN VOLLERS. St.: i ""7'- rV 34SS3I iltS.CELL ANEO US. , -V ..i. 5, i: .j. . a HavanSoyal Lottery,: .7 ) ' OUD IXAnV DRAWIXGS. , - ' ' ' 1 i i - - f Class W.. July l?lh, 18raiCTa88 912. .Oct 4th, 1873 Class W.,Jaly 29th, 1873 Class 913; jOcUi82nd, 1873 Class U0..Au!f.l4ai. 1878:Clasa 814.. Nov. Bth. 187:1 Class 910..Ang. 80lh, 1873 Class 915.. TSov.2th. 1873 Class-ll;.Sopt 17th,v 1873 ' '. ".u j - Grand Extraordinary Drawing, 91lm 18ta Dcc;!i 73 i .i(jii,.jLf I L-'t V ' ' The amount drawn in every ? Ordinary ; Drawihg $450,000 divided iatq 782 Full Prizes as toixows: : j 1 Prize of. $100,000 , l " orv. ...... 6U.UOO. 1 wtof....: .'..'...!... 25,000 1 " of..... ..i.-i-i 10,400 " of $5.000 fiach... 1 0.OOO : 10 " of 1,000 each. 77. 10,090 80 " of , 600 each.i 40,000 tM " of 300 each 193,800 9 Approximations of $500 each to the . $100,000 Prize::.;...'............ , 4,500 - 9 Approximations of $300 each to the : $50,000 Prize. . rf.,...4.. i!ci'T00 9 Approximations of $200 each to the - f -.. ,. $25,000 Priae....... :.:....:r.v.. 1x1 1,800 9 Approximations of 200 each to the iu,ixxj rnze . i,svu ( Approxunsuons oi $iuw eacm u iub t r,j . two $5,000 Prizes 400 VhST $450,000 Address' all' orders' to "BORNIO 4? 'BROTHER Commission Merchants, who are my only authorise fcorresDondefits ia- the Ult4- Statue to receive or -. ders and cash- all prices la New Orfcan a, 'La. 'Js' o. 77 mm.. Ktwut . . m rvi t i u u, , u u , First Sab-Collector tor exportation in Havana, Cuba -street, oa. . , t juue khmwu . ..lit .vji . i ' - j'i 4i .i.lui.i '??'! i r Peaoerlnstitiite I . EAUSIGH, KOSTH C-nHOliNA. T EV. "It BTJRWELL, Principal, ' SWA AssistVPrinctpals. rror. a. isaumann, vocal ana instrumental music. The next session commences on the 1st of- Sep tember, 1873. . , " For Circular and Catalogue address -. t .... j ' . ' REV. RTBURWELL & SON, I ' jnly 8-DtlOA&inWtlSept - J- Raleigh; N. 0. Farrdr!sleotriQ i J w ILL INSTANTLY GIVE RELIEF IN CASES NEURALGIA, DIPT1IERIA, COLIC, SICK DEAD . ; . .-! '. - - ! " ACILE, DIARRIttEA, V: ;:.y.: i j " . i - y "- ; or paiii of an? kind. Sold by all druggists. , j T" . Chills and" Fever No ITorc. FA RRARTB AGUE CURE IS NOT ONLY A FRE ventive,; but. a sure cure of .Fever and Ague, Cb'dls, &c , - - - - Manufactured by the ; f .t ftl -l't ! ; NORTH CAROLINA MEDICINAL COM' Y. ft-1 and for sale by all druggists, . -, mar S-tf M ZOBDLANBEB, J SOLS AQENT FOR-- -"- Masey & 'Co.'s Philadelplila X and JtX Ale and Porter, : SOLD IN QUARTER AND HALF BARRELS, and in Bottles at 75 cents per dozen, the same delivered to dealers, families and shipping depots in the city free of charge. Also, arrangements made with Railroad and Steamboat Companies to return empty kegs and bottles free of charge.-?! For the country 8 dos. Ale. Soda. Sarsanarillaor Porter pack ed in a barrel ; Tor the city, S dozen In a box. ThelX X Massey Ale and Porter equal in strength, body and flavor.nd are sold at one-fourth the price, of an im ported article. -. . - . ; . Laree Walnut framed cards for distribution free ef charge to dealers, subject td be called for ac any time by the undersigned, , j .:, .. v : A LL PARTIES ARE - HEREBY NOTIFIED J.X. against using, selling or ouymg empty Domes marked H. or M. Kordlander, as the penalty of the law will be rigidly enforced on and after Slst inst Parties returning bottles before alst Inst, will be re warded. . . M. KORDLANDER,' i i Fourth and Hanover street, : ' July 15-lm - y. Wilmington, N. C. DO YOU WAKT A TEMPE2ANCE ; PAPER. THEK SUBSCRIBE FOR . . THE FRIEND OF TEHPERAHCE, PUBLISHED AT RALEIGH, N. C,-BY-R. H. ':'",- WmTAKER, AT $3 A YEAB, AND YOU WILL GET ONE OF THE LARGEST and best Family and Temperance newspapers du Wished in the South. - Its editor. Rev. R.H. Whitaker, has been con nected with the press for nearly twenty years, and byjlong experience has learned to make a good and useful paper. i - - ; Theophilus Hunter HU1, the North Carolina Poet, ; is Associate Editor, and Rev. J. T. Whitley, of Vs., a eenueman of fine ability. leruorresDonOm? lull tor. i No paper South has a larger list of .contributors, and no paper has a greater variety of pleasing and useful reading matter. TEE SOCIAL CIRCLE," JfiEiWSaSJ? tor knewn to the 11 terarv pnblreu " Minnie E. Ray. -. A large corps of able contributors assist her In the management of this department, a The Official ; Organ Of the Order of Friends of Temperance, and of the State Councils of North Carolina, Virginia, South Carolina and Florida. - This paper is in its seventh volume and well es tablished. ! . At $3 ayear, it lathe cheapest paper in the South. tST For fS 60 will give the FRIEND OF TEM-. PERANCB and PETERSON'S LADIES' MAGA ZINE for one year. . Address, jnly 29-tf ' R. IL WniTAEER,! ; Raleigh, N. C. Bacon, -Lard. Butter, DRY SALTED AND-ffiMOKED WESTERiT Shoulders and Bides in Hogsheads and' Boxes. . . 8cgar-Cured Hams, Snd Breakfast Strips. ; v N. C. -HOG-HOUND ' ! ! mrr mss:-iitrMipajmtm PURE LARD LN TIERCES XND TUBS, CHjOiCB, . ; TABLE BUTTER,' BEST. FACTOR CHEESE,;- tit t.tvntTtt! STTTT". Foir sale by ADRIAN A.VOLLERS. .M.M .'! 'A. la- ' ft. ' i Cotton -1 T AlIRBL HILL 'MM. $ AT. T nW PPTPTZ i" - Vnti aula V vr jnly 31-lw EDWARDS ft HATJL Shingles ! . Shingle'sj!' ,l'jv"t.t TJt' -tlti. 'tl' .o i 'sy 25,a00f NO. 1 HEARTS, -i .1 For sale by au? 3-tf O. O. PARSLEY & t!0.' v, hsi t j rtffVXBSFR!SIFBKATRICE, i FROM HLLT0N RlCif MILLS, : For sale by 'aec-tf ;v-" - -' " NVTLLAKD BROS We ' Have Eeceliea ly Stliamer . To-Day c , A choice lot of ; . , TnRB FRENCH CANDIES. -- -'- - I.-' Jl -v..- - lried-Fig8, Prunes, Dates, V -m! . iiVi jrresa nuts, Lemons, Apples. . denies, xicduicp, aw. . 1 i(t t i fb sr-tf "- . WEST W CO-: rpHB MORNING STAR BOOK BIN1V X ERx is complete in ail au us appointments, la in eharee of one of the most skillful workmen in the State. All kinds of Binding executed neatly, cheaply and expeditiously. Saug U-tf PRINTING ANrT) BINDING. 'T'HE:'STARW.. ; t STEAM 1 : Of J u Uiii.L : CM.!.. .r AND-' --A if 4 . : i BLANK:- 'BOOK 'JAHUFACTOFY- BKltKABD, A Uf I I 1 , . -. mOPR I ETUR, t .n i.s. '.t I r. Ml - . ;i I. t. 1 TiHS? ONLY ESTABLISHMENT IN TBE i - J . z"' i ... 1 : ' ' -.i V; - ' ' S1AT&UAVING " 2iL T2Z?ZSff 1 v ;!t ... i. its -.v 5 '-' iV 1 - J ri'.Vi i JCW!5JBES.TA!8SOp T Y P E; P A P E R S j Hi- Cards and InksJ J . !. f,r-iSffv. t, ,j-'ihi:n i I i -J SKILLED W0RKLLEIT LN i. i Every Department i NOT X II E si y. LOWEST PRICES, BUT AS ' LOW PRICES AS ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT, FOR THE' BEST QUALITY OF WOEK. Printing, Ruling AND ,.t ,rr OPJEVERy DESCIlIFrjQN, i:i ! - ! -.' t i ' I. its- i.. "4 MtedPrcmipjLly . --.--. 5 i.i' !., Ik ' AND X '- , t i i. ' s- nui S jBZ rL tiXi: I XT Ii l Ir.f Y ,U- sl lis- a ,'-.u .4. j... . . ;. J i'-i Intprbved "Machinery ictf iT r'-i r;..l '.tfe.- ti-., . 3 JH 3KC . .'.' '. ' ; m'. j - OF , s i at s a ; t-tji -Mj til - " 'Jt- 5fJ.Wf AV AYfttJiff KLU- -':;' -. 1 f'. STEAr.l-,:POJ.7ER, 4l THE DTHIO ST D I SPAT Oil. MISCELlfANEOUS. pBSEW TfoUK TRIBTJNB ''STIttVES'NO W. X' as It -has striven heretofore, to "b$ first at all and pro-eminently asewspttper. in tlto promptneest ac curacy. fnlnesSi clearness. intereaL "variety and con- venient and attractive arrangement of its news, Its Ifears of patient labor and costly preparation have created for it extraordinary facilities lor. the collec tion of Intelligence botirafhome and abroad. Not only the comniea events of the day,' Sat the tenQeu ciee of poFalanthoaght and tioourrenU politic!. social, intellectual anaretigioaa discussion are faith fully reproduced is ttscolnmnB.": Its correspondents watch the gTOWthTnirrdeveJopment of American commnnitieef a"Spigtes -of republicanism iin jVrance and Spain the spread of democratic princi ples in England and Germany; ihe ferment pervad- tog cne wjaoie cosimenv, caaaea. ioj u wmuci Be tween the advances of physical And social science arid the philosophical, theological and material Ideas - af a toast eooch; the' texeitln race ' between Great Britain and Russia fee . the.aapreaiacT in Asia; the 4 , rwonderful awakening of Japan, and the progress! or European and American civilization in Cnina In all the irreati Centers of activity THE TRIBUNE has Its agentSt-aid bo expense- ia ever spared ta give lts- teaoers tne louest ana qnioR-est intelligence 01. waair passes in every quarter of the globe.. ' . - ' i American industry receives now, as aiways, a large share of THE TRIBUNE'S attention. The success. the trials and the wants of the productive classes are studied with parxicularcare. The progfeea of mven-, tion and of labor saving contrivances, . the develop ment OI our resources uiepreaervauunui ouxpuuiuu; land for the landless, the utilization of our vast min eral resources, the extension of facilities for bring1-1 Inn vu4nAv .nrT Mnonmpr trtflrettlM' nwviv from this paper the -fullest attention and encouraer To scholars and to men of the learned Professions and of stodiona leisure .TILE TRIBUNE endeavors to make itself especially acceptable. Jt has excueft- ' ports ef the t i of the. moat - vafu able-' leetnrefl, scientinc ana I ! litenrvind itaeaffntaBd eemDreheaslse aununa- i ries of scientiAc ;news, reports' t discoveries and explorations, narrauves oi voyages, iuii recoia-oj the proceedings of learned societies,' and attention to the caasev of school and university 'education. While it can noint ta ih admirable acconsts of the discoveries and labor's of Agaseiz, prepared for it by ex-rresiaent mil ; tne reports oi scienanc ana sgrir - cultural conventions from -the- pen ef - Profc D. C GUman; the papers of Prof. E. L. Top mans, and the contributions of Prof. .Snencen F. Baird. i Ol the. Smithsonian Institute," any more elaborate pro gramme of its intentions would seem superfluous. in politics. 'luis .'i'lULBurus is tne cnampion'oi ednat rlehts. frresDective of race, nativitv or color. Ihdependent of partisan, ties, hut firm in its devotion . to republican principles, it endeavors to fulfil the' Idea of its Illustrious founder, Horace Greeley, as the advocate - of that national policy to which the, preservation of the Union is owmg, but the frank and fearless enemy of wrong, whether ih the Repub-' lican party or in any other. It defends its eoavic tions to the extent of its- ability: but in its news col nmna It remembers that its readers have a right to see both sides of very controversy, and to get the, whole truth of every i ties tion. whether it tells for or against the political theories of the conductors of . And finally, THE TRIBUNE holds 'that new era of jeuraalism which Is now dawning must be distin guished by decency of language, candor of. state ment and. moderation in debate. ; It eschews the. coarse invective and vulgar insolence which nave so often marred the political controversies of the past; it avoids slandersatnd personal quarrels; it is a pam per for genuemen and ladies-r-fit for the parlor, me study and the home fireside, rather than the bar room. It its editorial department it commands the pens of many, of the ablest, most thoughtful and most brilliant writers whom the newspaper profes sion has yet produced; and it constantly aims at a, higher literary standard, and a wider and wider cul ture, i '':t : '- '-.i; i-t ssu and miscel THE ' WEEKLY . TRIBUNE - contains a carer ut unmary of news, a yery large proportion of .agri cultural information,- a careful selection of literary' and miscellaneous reading, and the cream of the correspondence and editorial matter of the daily ; edition. v .j jrERMS'pFfTHE WEEKLY TRDiUNEj Of ,I'ji.(-4S To-Mail Subscribers. iifci ";. One copy, t year-5S Issues.'.1.'.'. '. Five copies, 1 year 52 issues.. v.,... . ....$xOO I V TO ONS ASDBKgS. t TO HAKES OF 6TJBBCBXBXB8. . All at one Post Office. - All at one Post Offtce. r . 10copies:.$lS6each. - 10 copies, .fl 85 each, aoeopiesi; lWeaci. .2ff copies..- ISO each. aOcopiss.kilOOeach it ; 30 copies. ,10 each,; And an extra to each club.- s -For clubs of fifty THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRI BUNE will be sent as an extra copy. V yy . . r -.J't ' -if"? -: THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, published every Tuesday and Friday, contains nearly all the import ant news, correspondence, reviews ana rauonitu ui the Daily, with the agricultural and' miscellaneous matter of the Weekly. Its price has been latelyre dueed so that clubs can now secure it at little nnre than the cost to single subscribers of the Weekly. It gives, in the course of a year, three or four of the best and latest popular novels, by living authors. : . , TERMS OF THE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One copy, one year, 104 numbers............. $ S 00 Five copies, or over, for each copy. 50 Ten conies (and one extra copy) for.-. . . . . . . 25 00 1 " TERMS OF THE DALLY TRIBUNE., , 1 To mail subscribers...., .....$10 ayear . - Always send a draft on New York, or a post office money order, if possible. Where neither of these can be procured send the money, but always in a registered letter. The registration fee has been re duced to 15 cento, and the present registration sys tem has been found. by the postal authorities to be nearly an absolute protection against losses by mail. Terms -uasn in aavance. Anaresa. - may 16-tf THE TRIBUNEr New York." F. iKKi S ;Cff TJTXE Wholesale and Retail Dealer In all kinds of Parlor, Cliamlier, Diiiiiis, Kitcliini & Office furniture; ' v Carpets, Window SMdesy&c. C&ANITB ROW, SO. FRONT ST. "UDholsterinsr and Paper-Han ring done at short notice and la the best and latest style. Jan-tf ! The "Wilmington Trust Company . . AND -. . . ... -- - .... . . . . . i ! SAVINGS BMK, .-. 51 .Market Street. OPEN EVERY WEEK DAY FROM 9 A.M. TO 4 P. M-, and on Saturdays (exclusively for receiv ing deposits) from 5 to 8 P. M. i , r. i : . 'AU1 accounts kepi strictly private and confld$n ;iat. .t ... j .tJ : , Vkrriiwamm.'md.miriora r derxisUln thi! Ih- stitatlon, subject to their own control and no other.' Interest allowed at the rate of six, per cent per annum oif all deDositS-of five dollars and upwards I remainihgon deposit three months and over.. J 1 j The Banking House ia situated so that iadies may attend to their own DanKmg. Dusiness. .., j The patronage of everyooav is soncitea: i Directors Silas N. Martin, Donald McRae, E. E. Burruss; -A Edwsrd Kidder. ,.; Presideht" DONALD MCRAE, j j i 4 IJt A Vice President it. m. &iau, George Chadbounu Cashier, june e-bm. ! - :f 86 :E0Kv 83. mm TORKVILLE ENQUIRER will present s X three-dollar chromo to every subscriber for 1873 Who pays-S3 uu m aavance ror a year s EUDecnpaou. The Chromo entitled "The Unwelcome Visrtor" is executed In the finest style of chromatic printing; tha nrintnd surface is 13 V bv 17V inches, and the picture sells in the art stores for It is equal ia every respect to-- any oi tne -cnrtHuo prenuomB oi- The Enquibbb is a family paper, devoted to the Home Circle, the Fanner, the Mechanic, the Trades, man; alike in every section of the Union; is not sec-' tienal in its character, nor partisan or sectarian. Besides all the news of the day, collated with a view to correctness ana accuracy, its columns aremiiea with the choicest matter appropriate to the different Aftnartmfliita Storieav Historical ' and- BiosTaBhicaL Sketches, Travel and Adventure, Sabbatik Beading,' a column for the Children, Wit and Humor, Agricul tnrai. corresDonaence rrom Aoroaa. jxcents on au Subjects, an Epitome of the News of the Day, &Ci n z? r2 tta r wrs, r rim 1 Th6 rrabllcdtion of Orlctnal Stories is af eaters' of 'the Rsorrrjol. and far the next volume we have pro : cured -several .froia the pens at popular and- enter., taming writers. In this Department alone ws can, promise our readers entertainment equal in charac ter to that of any of the popular story papers, t - :j The subscrtotum price of .the EHjmKKa is3 per' annum, with Chromo Premium, or, without Pre miumTtwo copies one year $5; one copy six months. 1 OO' one vOyj umiuuuuu, a viuviuu will be promptly malted to subscribers ea. receipt of Subscription. Bpeumen vupusm a um yoyvi eeui on. .V,decl0-tt: - .- T Yorkville,S.a Shaing Saloon. zv. JOE TURNER -INFORMS HIS NUMEROUS friends and customers that he has recentlv fitted Up his establishment; in the rear of Mr. Range's 8a- toon, and is prepared to do all work ia his line, such as Bnavmg, xuur iratuiig. c, as neauy ana expeai- kmsly as it can be done lathe city. KEWSPAFERS. t " v f Prospectus for 1873 ST X T H T E-AB An lUustratedmontlUy Journal, universally admitted . to be thetaiidsoraestpertoaiealin the world. . -- A representative and champion ' of -American taste. - - Tjm$lNOjK0lJ FffZ 6T0RES1 THE ALI)INE, WHILE ISSUED WITH ALL THE . . , regularity; has none of the temporary or timely interest characteriatic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful lit erature, and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec imens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number "affords t 'fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL DINE will be most appreciated after it has been bouod. op At the ciose-of the year. , While other pub uiauoua mar ciiuixi ou jmrior cueapness, as coniparea with rivals'-oJ'-a similar clasar THE ALDINB is a unique,, and rigipalj conceptionialone nd,unap- proaenca aosoiuteiy witnout competition in price lOC character.-, The possessor of a complete -volume cannot duplicate the Quantity of fine paper and en I grayinga in any . shape or number of volonres, for ten umea its cop t, ana tnen.uiere are tne enromos 'besides! ' -.. - .. t i4 ART DEPARTMENT. iJ.:-...'-V jNotwunstanaing the .increase in the once oi bud--Bcription last f al), when THE ALDINE assumed iu present noble proportioBa and represeatativ char acter, -the edition was mere than doubled during the past year, proving tuat tne American paouc appre- a sincere enorx m tne cause rt. .,'. ers,! anxious to justify the ready confidence thus demonstrated. - have exerted them selves to. the utmost to dev evtioi p and Improve the - work: and the plans for the eblar igyear, asnnroid- ed by the monthly issues will aston' b, win Bsumisa -ana aeiigni even the most sanguine friends of the ALDINE. - The publishers are authorised to announce designs from many of the most eminent artists of America. In addition THE ALDINE- will reproduce exam-; tales of the best foreign masters, selected with a view (Ol the highest artistic success and St El t general interest,, avoiding, such as.' have become familiar throueh uhotocraDhs. or coniestifanv kind. ' The qaarterly tinted plates,; forl873. .will, repro- uuco - ' ui uua d. uavia - . uudiuum ciuiu- . sketches, appropriate to the i four 'seasons. " These plates, appearing m the issues for January, April, July and October, would be alone worth the price of .year's subsection. ' - Trha zonular feature of a VnnfonRlv-iTlntttralflfl 'Chrismas"-iiumber wilt be Continued. ' To possess such a valuable epitome' of the art world, at a cost so trifling, will command the sub scriptions, of thousands in every section of the ceun try, but,"as the "usefulness and attractions of THE ALDINE can be enhanced, in ' proportion to sue numerical increase or us supjoers, tae pu uusn ers propose to make "assurance doubly sure ' by the louowing unparaueied Cer of s ; , .f .i.. . PREMnmCHROMOS FOR,lSI3: : ' , Every .subscriber to THE ALDINE,' who 'pays in savance ipr we year l en a, will receive witnout aaai- nonaienai J.iHill,i .enuuea TL'he ViUace.BeUe" and Crossine i Moor" are 14x30 tncces are printed from S5 differ eat plates,: requiring26 impressions and tints to per- . feet each picture.,. The same chromos are sold for $38 per pair in the art stores. . As it is the determi nation of the conductors to keep THE ALDINE out ' o the-reach of competition in every department, the . chromos will be found corresDondmelv ahead of snv : that can be offered by other periodicals. .Every sub scriber will receive a certificate, over the signature -of the publishers, guaranteeing that the ehromos de rlvered shall be equal to the samples furnished the agent,, or the money will be refunded..., The distribu-, tion of Pictures of this etade. Tree to the subscribers-1 of Si $5 periodical, will mark an epoch id the history of art, sad considering the unpTecedenled cheapness of the price for THE ALDINE itself, the marvel falls little short of a miracle, even to those best acquaint ed with the -achievements of, invent! ve -genius and improved mechanical appliances. (For illustrations oi taese enromos see rov, issue ox xus ajuuinj&i THE IJTEBAirr DEPARTMENT ' ' ' will continue under the care of Mr. Rijchard Henry Stoddard, assisted try the best writers and poets of tneaay, wno wui-suive to-nav toe literature oi THE ALDINE always in keeping with its artistic attractions. f...;. , i, - --.wv r ., . -.-TERMS S FIVE DOLLARS per annum,Mri advance, with oil hromoB free. -- ,-yJl-'-' . . chromos free. - THE ALXUNS wnX : hereaftet be obtainable only by sobseription. -There will be ne reduced or club rate; cash lor subscriptions must be sent to the pub lishers direct; or handed to the local ' agent: without respouBioiiityi to the . puhughera, except m eases where the certificate is given bearing the f ac-simile signature oi James Button frCo. . . , s " .; AuniN ra ; w ajntejj. -lny terson. wishine to act permanently as a loca I agent, will receive fall and - prompt infonnation by applying to- - . . ' . -, - 3 A3. SUTTON CO., Publishers, - ' - ' ' No. 68 Maiden lane, New York. THE FASHIONABLE SOUVENIR, ron THS . ' : HOLIDAY SEASON ' This year will be ,r v -THE SUPERB VOLUME . - . -1 V - l . X i".- i . . . i . i . i - -- ; . - -: . .-,.:;,! r.Vi Of - vi :. :J 1HB ALDINE, Richly bound in morocco cloth, assorted colors, bey- . eied boards, red edges, gilt on back and side a truly royal volume a gallery of fine sit engravings that will be at once a great pleasure to the recipient, snd a demonstration of the taste of the donor. . There are about 200 plates, most of which could aot be matched in size or quality in the art stores at a dollar each. They comprise designs by the lead ing painters and draughtsmen of the day, giving the widest range of figure, animal' and landscape sub jects, combined with pure, light sad graceful litera ture, edited by the. poet-scholar. Richard Henry Stoddard, forming a most attractive ornament for the parlor or library.' - ; , . - , - ; -- - ----FRICBi $8. - J - - -). Delivered frse. liberal disconiitto the trade on this volume,' Orderwomptly. - , , , JAMES SUTTON SB CO., Publishers, f : 4 v '. No. 88 Maiden lane, New York. desI7-tf y fS-: Si.yi . ..... r?;.-r; ONLY $3 FOB $11 IH: VALVX L. OB FOB (4 ' ' $i8isr fimk . obv?9 ipj Value i rpHE BEAUTIFUL; AND ARTISTIC CHROMO, JL "Isn't She Pretty," highly finished, mounted and varnished. , Size 13x17 (after Lillie M. Spencer,) retail price, $8, will be sent by mail, securely done UP. 'Post free, asa premiqm to every 8 yearly sub scriber to DEMOREST'S MONTHLY, acknowledged the most beautiful and useful Parlor Magazine in America.' ""IsntShe Pretty P to a beautiful chromo and splendid parlor picture, and a valuable work of art, worth more than, double the cost of subscription, and together with Demorest's Month v affords an . worth more than, aouoie tne cost or euoscnpuon, L together with Demorest's Monthly affords an opportunity foT the investment of $3 such as mar ttiawataa's w ootngr tarxer i e size, 15x26, price $15, will be sent unromos ana liemoresx'r uonta is i eonallv snlendid work'ef art. s lareOiand beauti ful Chromo, and worth four times the price charged. Husbands lands, fathers, brothers and Lovers, do not fan tO BUD inscribe for -DEMOREST'S MAGAZINE and present it, with a beautiful Chromo. It will make eyes spar sue wRnxtengusaaasaasiacacm, ana prove a monthly reminder-of your good taste and kind feeimg. Address: Wi JenmingaDemerost, 888 Broad. WMagazine; 26 cents each.tf,' , V-r- .!!.'. 1 " ' y WILSON'S AITlMOriIATEl . v,,. ... "" - J-t i. , j . . ., ARB PEFAREIr TO rNTRODIJCB MORE V V extensively than we have ever been the abeve named valuable FERTILIZER, i We propose to place the same in the hands of good and reliable merchants at various accessible points, where we ean feel that a-reliable standard fertilizer can and will be appreciated.,. ins-j .fi,fi -wi.ut-, - We have sold and used this fertiliser for the past fAnBamau , Y haa tin annonnsnAim 4m mba nillnr Mf lUUI JVM Om it UBO DUJrvl Ivl UUn Ul felXTCa IfDlllUVS only cheaper than the genuine Peruvian Gaano, but far superior. , Ws shall be pleased t open, corres pondence with good and reliable merchants at va rious points in our agricultural districts, where farm ers take a pride in farming and at the same time put forth proper efforts to make their jarkb tit . . ,WD. SMITH A CO.. Agents for North Carolina, 'ii. ,' No. 28 and 80 Hay St, Fayetteville, N. O. jnly 18-4w DAW- , i ; ;l .... f The Paper - tor- the Times. .SI A- FEARLESS JOUR ; AN " INDEPENDENT' AND ''iNpEyoTEn ?U jj of THE GOOD AND TKtTB FBO- fa4v 3PLE OF THE COUNTRY., ; . rCf HInfflPt ixmiem 3 hrt- hin WftlJ S AO. ' s4 . . . a 1 , -" ""r aa Address ri V.n.:n DARK OSTEEN, - -H-. ; ;t-;rV4i;?o-n,s:-r Sumter, S.C. ..W. G. EnHXirr. Editor. ; juneH-tf f - - TKeCainden Jonrnal, CA9DEN S. C. " "DUBLISHEiy EVERY THURSDAY AT $2 50 JL per annum. Advertismg rates liberal. JOHN KKltflrT AW; PropY. W. H. BxKXUtD, Agent. :QaHl4-tf mpsonj ! of beffi e vearJf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 10, 1873, edition 1
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