Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Aug. 21, 1873, edition 1 / Page 2
Part of Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.) / About this page
This page has errors
The date, title, or page description is wrong
This page has harmful content
This page contains sensitive or offensive material
5 4 - H ' I IS I 3 r ;2 ' it! ; it t i Ml' 'J : .? i j ,,1 i. '.J : f in -is I 'if r ..; TV ; : ; ' ; WM. II. BEBNABO, 1 , J- ; ' - ? VEdltor. - ' CICEBO V, HABRIS, ) - WILMINGTON, N. C: Thursday Morning, Aug. 21, 1873. thk iiipboted condition of affairs in spain. ? WhenenorSmeroC'accepted the precanoris' office of 'President of Ktha Executive CJounciliinj Spain. tit was not expected that he would so soon, if at all, crush out the insurrec tionary elements and restore order to his unhappy land. While he has not yet completely .subdued the irrecon cilable or radical faction he has rej- pqririE $1 tp pafces ciedby them, except Cartagena, which must soon capitulate. ' ' ' ' 1 ' ' ' ! "VYith the irreconcilables completely crti'shediihe pOwe of tn4 government, in the " hands ' oTavigorous though ' hampered ruler,1 will be' concentrated and directedgalnSt" the Carlists in V16r!nenlit,4 Bat the chief 'difficulty in the way - of ft Restoration M BOciaV order. and government seems to be the intract able, f actions dissitionoitheCxirtei Salmerotf hts excelient ability and he has someable-advisersy and there are patriotic snd capable men i :in j, the r Cortes, but the majority of thiameni bers of i that t body-are hair-brained : agitators, with no sense of the re- ' sponsibility of their position and no political foresight; The calling out of the reserve) force "of 80,000 men' -shows a purpose J however, on the part ;fof the legislature to support the strong, v measures-, of the execuuvfi i.aepart- "; meni e sfiou force reinforced- by half ' these r- "serves would be able to drive the last Carlist -'fromvtne ": soil ' of Spaing or " what is better capture them. We are satisfied that if :-tite ;i" w lend , a mpral support to the' newf adminis-' tration' t;jviji5. notbe - Wgf ore! . Carlism, will v pease Jtor menace the peace anof saty.of, Jie'nation. i"1 The health of our- city has never we, thinl;'1eea? ttetter than it haw been thfe'suimer.-;' Indeed Wilmington p orie.of fst;iea7iaeefi in ; North rCarbljaa?; ' All 7 weeed' .to make iaoefsummei'TCMrt " in the Soutlr Atlantic iff a railway to the ; Souhda?, jAgain and again has enoughbeenonein the way of getting subscriptionsf6rthk project to prove' whatjibdeofnergetic . man or. men, were, to take bold and t . i.ia-.it i hL- resolve io uuuu ine mucii lesired l (ti l i The wretched ccmoifibiibf1! ..-.. , j. .:-... . I ... 1 1 jn, the. Indian Territbrycrald seem ifCftmmkmm19l!fVMi& call f ota territorial eTTfmeirtpnder: mur- ' ders haire been'Wrattd jBLlceay There is open breeds and whites mation of a territory 1nidItiftill blopded Indians who wish to remain ' as theyt!aiB ira The ficheme 7 heretofore proposed of the State, the railroad comrja 4 nies an4 individuals the great work of introducing immigrants intoNorith Carolina. .JsLthia scheme practicabie? Ki:Oannoa'4mbinatw of -&eseTXw erful -erements 'ictompHsh for our State what raihadi companie alone . ari doingTfnr t10N6rtfiwt T JPer- ' haps the objection may be urged that , ousituation dereut,pn that of the Northwest; K that ihese Govern- hient lands may be obtained at a 'dpl- at twpj?j$pflars.,a;.half and up- .WW pe flora rtrfiilst in N orth Cai-o- liaa :laodfia are znuch higher, priced- Iet us examine briefly intp thsjqupste " tion of relative -cheapness - of land in to-eitisnw - " 1 1 Aceoringtbnt offioial'retUrfis of ,! the1 cettsns of .1870as i quoted iif the report of the the :Agricultural-?Pe!-, prtmeXl6 average vajuej f.faraiffii North Carolina was 3 90 rwhilst ueioi. l JUJIl;ii.:l5AVi AiTfci?-' nx L. - p"V vlL ; " - 1 ..-Jug PHSes, , Wild lands in!towa.irjavt . i'j'. . . .. ro A . n . Awt.Avr4 ' n -1 XI. ...... ' 7 . ' nuu tuc ucbd vi tujesii lauua were lrmcr ojuo tuicicu. aiiu iuubb now open, to int. ha tinrla that, t.hft ' rrkAt..V, KuH hirs ;-: ft i J .iW'Jl .'Hi jJ 'tt WC" J iUUii li--M . i 1 war between the half- WpWWm who desire Ih'efor-?.as a leraDer t(!;'falU,WM rn( --. itbUiiji tbAt3eaainjofuiftivasii jdiflerf11 ' dri'd-itf5 itne01valaatibtt,'t)f riraprot aiff?rntaiproved lands in that dec v.vMa-t f " j is to hire out until he can accumulate the necessary means to do so. Here in North Carolina the facilities for settling foreigners possessed of small capital are better. - Plantations large enough to furnish homesteads for a dozen families can be bought at tnod eaate figures. These plantations con tain buildings, fencing and abundant timber for , such additional improve ments as may be 5 required. Saw mills driven by- water power are nu-U merous and Jumbercneap. . j The Northwest possesses the almost Bole advantage over us of greater fer tility in the soil. In almost everything else the, ad antagei ;is;wfth us.. , Our climate ia milder, and our . growing season longer. Here as ' above men tioned facilities for -improving the farm are better and cheaper. Our proximity to the great eastern marts with cheap water ! transportation : eiij-. ables as'tdsell our yenfplus product at better prices. f It is, true : that the farmer in Nebraska - can harvest his forty-6hefi bushels of -corn rperr acre, whilst , the . North Carolina farmei must' be content with an aVerge pro duptio'n of fourteen bushels',1. :see -Report of Dept. : of ' AgV; for 'X8Jl) bufc when the Jong cold winters: f the Northwest set in, the Nebika farm er is compelled to burnhis corn as thi cneapest luei . no . can get, .w nusp. North Carolina farmer.! sellsVhaoori at seventy cents per basher and burns good.wood: at the mere cost of cutting and haulinsr. r An; average.' J acre L-of land ' in,' the -North west bring forty bushels ' of- corji:1 worth twenty-nve cents reV7bushel, amounting i'to ltd. ln. jxortn ijaroiioa'ant aTertige -aerp will produce fourteen bushels of corn worth " seventy n cents per' . bhshfel, '. , aniounting to 9,80. Ah average aqre; ofvwheat inJMeoraska was WortQ;itii 1871 19 27j inNorthiCarolinaanave ftrn acre of wheat :the' same- vear Was- worth $8 92.'i! In the , great 'Westerh staples of eorrt 'and heatliebrask-a has an adYantage oyeT North Paroling !iri tlie.yalue ' ofTproducts amounting to 20 cents on . corn and 35 cents.. on wheat per acre, j -When' we inviteour Northwestern1 friends to makei com parison w us 6n?r; great 'sp iney cannon maice uie .comparison xor the simple Teason -that they anndt make our staples. '1 The Northwest is meat ,and;breaa cptrntry.-' .North Carolina for the varietyand.yalae of her.products'will bear a comparison witn any otner country : or equal ex tent:. - ' '"; r V Froni iji examination of, the statis tics collected by the Government and published, it is apparent that improv ed lands-sell in .the. Northwest at a mufcb higher price than in our section, .and iF.teqUalry appears'; that the pro- aucts oi pur cneaper iarmgyare wortn per acre aii much a3 U$e products of of the fertile Northwestern: States. - i-l uf ; Agwcola. i - : ' - OBITUARY. j '-. . : ( J"' nl, tr 4 V ' j ' luAaelphialder Angust fSiJ ,:cJIon. Wfnl M.'.Meredithi President of -the ' Constitutional ,. Convention, 4ied ye8terdiy mornnigiAugust 1 7, Meredith was: born 1 ia Philadelphia J une,j, , and f attep graduatmg ... 1 TT - - . , . at; tne?:tinrversy ota Pennsylvania, studied law, and wag admitted td the Lpatiently.a wafting;' practice, he enter ed into .political iifey and becaraesuc cessiyeiya j member , the; Cnioiw and of the belect Councils of the old the StaterCofiStitQtiQnal JConypntinn o lSJ7-ti, ami aftoutaUtirne began JkQ r exhibit-sins rTth'.suraass;ingH auiuiy wuiuii ue aiierwaras ajs- In &4Ah& w,aapnncipal counsel for SC'Aiiga'tine' ' and' SiA Mitchaef s Churcbs jntegui3ts brought against edficel.mdbdrtng -lb r riots! bf that year. .Mllei.was' SecretaW.' of the Tjfeasu?yunder;;Z death.'pf Me PiidentservMironi March-7 m9i! tulyq20j 1850;r In j 1851 he was candidate for Judge pf ticket but wasefeated.. ii He was AltwniGenrat : pf;he .State. rof;iPerihsylvania under Gov ernor Andrew Ai. Curtin, ; serving for two terms,; from January,: 1861, to Janaajryl 87.3 , entirely reorgati-, ized the office and introduced system wfierS ''f ormeHV,,dfeordi'J yrevatled. In 1869t!J0 . he;: was counsel for the contestant iurtheweUUknown-election I case oFTyndale tWllt 1812 he f elected io tf& . CfMtulioiiaT Convention, and with unanimous cdn sentvWias .hosei President of that ,bodyT ; In this ppsitio his highhiri- MTAiffie w .pnotijwag - me tasi uugrou, -uu ma &nair na tne oia:umeiCouriesy,iaeraauajng tner same coiwnct in retnm."i: jrie-fleiaowt leaned 4ii-the debates, but w 4idl& iTwas'i6 eluadateC tian tano-led ut throufrh mnch disntifl- flinn -.1 TT ffc lnyrial minrl an1 ovnoTIsrir . t memory enabled mm to seize dpon the TrTTT"-- Ifril' U "iI -Tfc-a -n!" .1 mm . 1 1 ,mm m m 1 r nuaaeipnia county ior damages ails-, Sn&inMeS acery asr wen oa uia know leage or p 9 rr Mtti'6ntairy 4w;M4!?h4t!ugaBeed nen 'per aOTetmlMWt . iqJ'-hOste prof i genteel imnner. clear, visrorous sn Ft enc tWreqWtlf wotf th'eay i.-v.jt. iar. v SMi storm on last Wariesd ij tHe ITffblnlns: killed" a cbloredni; iftijj PiMr iTftHri: CLU L liiiTft !R TV ftvi n rial' ettried ott'the aam I nlniatiAn ...anil covo 4 lu..,..,..:- ...J.;-Jr .- int. 1 iir.iLj.J-i BJ i . u . l i f Frb re!sie w hw ti - rumor that the German ebverrift i1Ug ioivi nuu vui RWiii'Wl INDIAN ANAItCHf. Had StAte of'Thlnsa lu tlie Indlau "V . ..." - - " N. . Xcirltoi-y Stampede of Apaenei. : Washington, Aug. 18. The latest , advices received there "show a continued state of excitement and confusion in the Indian Territory. This country, inhabited by the - great aboriginal j nations, tne Cherokees, Creeks, ' Seminoles, Choctaws I and Chiekasawswntury-agod wellers in-4 the region sout h ot the .Ohio, seems to be fast ; verging upon anarchy; Fifteen years ago these people were both peaceful'-: and prosperous. -Inf heriting from their ancestors a natural tendency to 'f pastoral pursuits: they I Jiaye .their herds of. cattle and; ponies, and raise,,tneir crops of - maize. .. In their relations with the united States they have faithfully observed theit treaty " engagements. :;' They : have adopted christiaqitv and formed' a government of their own, .with legist lative judicial and executive branches; They have a code of laws,' organized Vantages' of - civilization they are evir dently being afflicted with some of i ts defects;5 'The Indian;; service i!j of ;Hhe. United States, ' it appears, '.has 'con taminated - these. oncjti. happy people bv -cultivating,1 through f the "alleged "assistance 1 ami ; collusidn' of 'the ffr- rtegtatatfte a set pi. men . wno nave :ienjc ineniseives SCHEMES'' OP DESIGNING WHITR MEN t get'j088essiori evil consequences of this state .of af fairs, it appears by these communications,- are-being weet-felt by the Uherokees,- and that nation is repre sented amoLbitteriy aroused. The ftalf-bteeds siding with i the : whites Itave introduced an inevitable element Ipf di8Cord,inVan;e the?' land now held in common and open 'them to settlement.',! , -These are called the progressive: parJN"atu- rally those of full lndianr blood dis pute these measures, apdhpnee .the contest. Theh4ufbloods have long aimed at getting' control of the gov ernment of the territory,1 and in the latest conflict, though beaten, have created disorder. One "of the fore most in the reform mo vempnt is Bou- dinot, a Cherokee , of v mixed : blood, well educated and of evident talent. During his presence in-' Washington, and by means of speeches and news papers, ho has agitated the territorial question to such a degree that the tribes of the Indian Territory have long Ten me greatesv uneasiness, ex easiness, expecting not only tobedis possessed of their homes to make up grants ot - - - LANDS FOE BAILBOADS, , ' but of being, entirely overrun by a white population. ' 15oudinot, it is charged, is acting in the interest of those prospective railroad grants. It is said he took the precaution to stake out and partially, fence a tract of land about four miles square, including the crossing at Venita, Cherokee county, of the Missouri, '-Kansas 'nd Texas,' formerly NeoshP Valley, and the' At lantic and Pacific railroads. Both of these rail roads reBow-running their trains past Venita, and the. Missouri, Kankas-afidXTxas cconnecfiois at Paris, Texas,-with other Southern roads has already enhanced the value of that property." : The Cherokee law permits a Cherokee whether by birth iot adoption to hold against nil other perBorwr tbe land inowded in an meas urement of one-fourth of a mile from hundred and sixtv' acres i:J.h&xeelmg against. iudinotiinld .thoe. in interestr with him a. said to beintens'e,-tboughafter all, his ideas nd intention8?rrniy-be 'good,;; based upon-ideasof civifizatiPhatt'dcdmrnu- filty "with the wMtei. It triUst be re-' ' Wembered fcdwe vet, v that "these- In-' United States law, and arenptjwah- dering pr defiant herds .For several years there, has' been a measure before Congr to con vert, tHe Indian. Terri tory into iai territory of the United States, under a regularly organized wsmwnai-government adis move nientl it; was ehared aurinef 'the dis- .cUssiotf was asspciated with the most, quesuonaoie uiienprppjects .t.;Ane. ,fuU( breeds, aretJkorbughly(opposed to taueBcneme, ye , , seems, neoessary .thatorithe ,tTniti.VjState88bould' dp something 'to protect ' these grea$' tribes in sonte way i0? G.f.H.a. Unfted f 'States' agent at the South Aceagency Nw xco;Jtate tiiat the' Apaches have left: their res.n ervation and assumed a dehant Atti tudejn consequence pf a.dprnand for itbel BUrreuder of:7Sauchd,r a notorious mUrderef and ' thief m-. .Their -excuse reservation, and did not intend that ianyxrf their, people .should' be inter? frre&mithiiliAt-, "Wlfcaryft force ,under Majoit Prica Appeared -s id en fprcejth ight'by "their women!" "The mifitaTy: supceeuea- n arreawng xnreexnen, two V&fp andbOiHJtMrty .womenyahd .he(i6iv.,ofc2iajpf approved W Gteh. IQpe. iEffortstWill be-iuade- to get the -Indians baokbu if they remnin hostile!ier -step i2 mtfihe:A 'ttoiiR, ofithn ! flTii Til ro ue iwr fi KHnrrB&v -..fr - .... "V. .,,1 T,ir Jrti ' I . 4ris dwPllihg-inall directions; making 'an Individual claimaboufrequal to dnP f whhdjomp I'Baverpmentra eman'a8,j-,wlieripe lndiattsJ- fled tp HheiJduntains;v tdlWed ' d,kng1the ni Jft'Stoek-Jbfebi6giWtisin.ess nd tf tifurti cry of the garAbfVjrb1 bavDeii1 coWewdYlitWeypthy wiU . lent I xerrcreBc aii.'" i a1 STAR BEAMS. f-- Quicklime mixed with water neutralizes a bee sting.. Rats drowned in beer sometimes swell till they explodev 4 . 4 ported as spreading among the horses of New Jersey. -A The:, author j of the )" Code of HorIjjIpJ. bouth Uarouna. ," j . . , Mill . .. t The Wisconsin Patrons of Hus bandry will hold a State Convention The Liberals of Hamilton eoun ty, Ohio, following the lead' of 'the People's or New Party Convention will hold a convention .;aod nominate a full ticket, u .1 i ::f J ::;i ni It has nowhcome out that ; the rumor, regarding jthe alleged , deficit of l 6,000,060 in !the ;coin of the Treasqry arose from ai apparerit cfej ficit of a much smaller ' amouhi,1' arid tnat inis apparent aencn is one wmcij arises at- oncfe from' thet complicated system of Treasury bookkeeping.. ;i j ' " There is hiuch said Of ' local "po litical combinations, but little has yet been done. At present . X ammapy and Apollo Hall leaders are .talking of a combinatiop, of teir houses, . but tb former is indisposed .to,. think that ,0'B.rien has left, the latter strength or character enough tb j u'stlfy alliance With it'.' ' i - THe charges .of 'the Nev "Yori Triburie aoraiiist' Senator' Matt! Can- pehter, ref erred. "Aerribl4 scandal" a few days ago, are creating & decided-sensation, r At j thetVy est, the, papers, are speaking openly of bis utterly corrupt character arid j are unveiung. a, recpra inai, . is .nampiess Bnfilalo Clerymai , Goeji ff.o the Races and Preaches on Tliem.'' ! .'. Itey." ".Fletcher a" Tfriiversalist Clergyman in xmuaiu, uruacueu ,uu .Sunday "upon 'the recent horsetaces in that,!vicinity,7 taking ; as ' his text:1- xsluow ye uov inai inuae wno run m a race run all, but that one obtainetn the prize. " SP run that ye may ob tain." in The ' (Jommerczal .Advertiser, of Buffalo, says that after some intro ductory remarks the reverend gentle man said that he went to , the races personallythat he might see the finest specimens of the noblest animals that God has given tot the human, family, and, he thought it should T)p a clergy- man's duty to . 'see such creatures, since ne cannot own , ana . must not driye them. The horses, he saidi pH- pare 10 ao meir utmost,, ana 11 an man can usjgufijijaiowledge to ac Vantage? aoed? - bless the 1 world- hr. ministry of good 'td be derived from it, the clergyman can, whose 'duty l)ids him to useJ the::best iliustra'tions of human effort' as an inspiration to the highest possibilities of his people. He also went to theraces-for the pur pose of linowidg.'i the.i'jcomparativp good and 'evil resulting from.them. -Second-hand information he remark ed, does . not generally result in ; first- class knowledge. i- Another Joke on (ho Stentorian Ohio' f It-is stated j thAtu.whfin oMr. Allen was': in the ; Senate, and rexpected to address the Senate ,on tan important' ojneptipnj lAe;.ttopon1.oi9iiuuqf tjrayelteby.jStage oexbo Aiegua ,sie,,VM attiteo to tonef of .tnelr nuniberj' who' was "continually thrust ing his heaci bvlt :d lAedporwirfdow, holding .in harl tt) ear' -rti anti-5 tiidend with: an eiptessi6n Jofcute ttentlon The J eoacli waf iftttfabiJ' tiine, on the cre8tVilof Y tne nionntaiq. One of the more e'ioitable bf the pas-, senerers hao!T!stfffoTSitT;so excited. that, unabte loiter 'WestAhl'hn-! :self3e broke out1 witb;w WellT sirK trme ana resaming --niB ' poswion ox listened. ireplied-r iPieasebeiDquietJ" ... ! . . ri. . r. . . . . i . !H trentlenien.filtjis. now: 3 o'clock;; arid" ju-Cftiimien i is. . now aaaressingt.'suB Senate I bear his-ivoice. and.if kYOuv- W . . it . xlL WiUiHpant, t thVKt I shall be. abje1 intervening distance wraa 'only threes tfndred .miles. ;xhe, joke was ap-I prciatd ty.aU -h? bad'.thc qflft. to listen 1,0' tne stentbrian Senator.' jUi."! :?-3. t -.A v;it.- ywi-ti j i.'U.if L;.,: : . i': :i ; i il'VfM' j BTerln - Carolinians Dlitlnsalslied la ;UJ,:r Otnr SkateW : 4 ';"n ;j4i- filaiei Seafiiiel.JI'"5' T e'are'meSnrou'aeri o add other names tcJtbe'list'bf "Nor ,b CaroliniabftoqaLg jdUngnishid, abroad..-. :. orfr xn tiui viowiffi:!-.." ! Dr. uErasmus rP. Fennerboni. iti jHalifax, was.the mbst enxnen.t phi ii-fJ cian inlNew Orleahsl" and was. editor of tueMeqical JEtevieib? , ' V -l6 ill published a b)QHtfein Ulfd iimi r m. 5 ri i tj. n l m Qen, J (pfenstoni,tigrew-A;o-nI im jyyrrejii,.couty,),anas4)ecame (pne .f .he disAinguished,lax7,e Faculty at tbe'.jJiuYeni?. Carolina the' best scholar e'ver grabii-atedL-itheilleasgitllaiv1 JB,alJg-WateiHeip.ttb8b ! of jJEuropeaOiTraveia f or prvajcirqufJ iSir,Tjuden .tbe, tounr ot ntp erPrljeao9 Jicawnfy r was pora North Cafnlimt'kfid wfi believe in t a this radi.flKMl u, -; j, f; .,7 b -ooe in'aeVife ji' Uin ribidhe -WtteStatajl AU IdoU ofijbiiinxeeaMatl cheaply and expeditlonaijjj 0jj Jfell-f . tneuijjr.tbe' wnjetaitiisnop jreem$n j-y?i if0 3jjj.:k?;.j- i-vm wf-ij jri1 mi r I 1 Til Kill I Mill Mili III iiUill rl i I 1 , ti'JL' iji Jlt 1J 11-'a'Jii' Oil) K TL'Jt Lm VTPHRTOBNINOSTAABOai.iBINb .... ""B MHM. .MV sriksuM 1 msI vt f 4.;RJ conplet in. .ML alV'tta appomtnreti SPECIAL NOTICES. , Ittothers mothers, Mothers, Don't fail to procure MRS. WTNSLpWS BOi a SYAUP for all diseases incident to thd 01 ot teethina In Hildcen. It relieves thei. chill from: pain, cures coac, regulates tne Dowels, JHraoy giT ing relief and health to the child, gives frest to the Be sore ana cajr-rer- J - - -nrHS. WTTSTOW'R ROOTHTNO RVRTTP." For Bale by all druggists. jone24 eod-6m tu-thur-Bdt . i ftSIINESS, CARDS Corner Front and Dock StsH j " . WltftllNGTON, N. C, TX7"HOLBHALB GROCERS " - '! 1,'::A i IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Country merchants will do well by calling on us arid examining'our stock. i !; ..i . ? hot 19-tf KNERAL COMMISSION MKBCHANT8, : li ' Nortn -Water Street,' ' Mitt.1 ". trtEBiiNCifroiy'ir.' " -c Will give prompt personal attention to the sale or shipment of Cotton, Naval Stores, General Produce, etc, etc. Also to receiving and forwarding goods. i !jT Orders Bououea&na promptly uuea ; sep8S-tf ; - ' . : -" ? L JBMF. JHITCIIEL.L. 4k SON, OJOIISSIONMWANJ - t ,-, Grain. Flour. Har.. and. also Ground Meal, Pearl Hominy !i Wos. 4ar lbN-'WaiaivWUmtogtoni NG. J M Proprietors of the Merchant's. Flojnng Jlills. j J MISOEELANEOCS' Havana Royal Lottery; jlStW -trt-i- V::t j!t;. 'vh-fl '.:.'a'4iit5r3 cfass 9OT. nlr: 13th; 1873IClaes i I bet, '4th eiass 908,. Jnly39tl Class 909;. Auk 14th.1 1878 uias . uct. zznd, itrst Class 9i4:;Nov.J-8th,l8'l3 Qlagi?iNpv.tll8'jp .Class 910;. Aug. SOtb 1873 Class 911.. Sap 1 17th, 1873 Grand Eitraordlhary Drkwihg'; 9ift, bn: i8aDe;c,;f,si3 The amount drawn in every Ordinary 'Drawing $450,000 divided into 782 Frlll Prizes, j ': '! j-i' i .7,-it : j ' "j -as roLixiws: I 1 Prize ot.,....'. .!BIUU,000 . i f - ....rA tf a t vor..,.u..t 1 !- of.........-.;: "9 Approximations of $500 each tothe-"' j .yr- sbiwmw rnWiV.......!..,...,... 9 Approximations of $300 each to the -jJ $50,000 PrlJso..;....r.L4...... 9 Approximations of $200 each to the ' ' $23,000 Priae.'i. ; . Q InnmrlmtHnnl rtf 90A oftf.KM t. , 4,SO it 2,70) ;ri,8op i 4 ApproximaUons of $100 each to the iR , ;.t two $5,000 Prizes ....... '400 Sa-i'.H- iiili '- - I ivl- I .'.:'f"J "' . .1 I Wt. r,i , $4.50,000. .Address all orders to BQRNIO, & BEOTHE HER, orized Commission Merchants, who are my only antho: conespondents in the Cmtbd States to receive or dera and cash all prizes, in New Orleans, La., Na 77 ..t..... -. - f I iFirst Sob-Collector for exportation in Havana, Cuba street, va. ' uneztwiwu; of Chronic and Acute Rheumatism. Nenrahria. Laia- Aago. Sciatica, Kidney, and Nervous Diseasesafter year or snnenn?, Dy uuung- ar. jf tiler's . eta Die discovery taic: nhyaioiaai wno nas ior years treatea uese aiseases exclu sively with astonishing resorts.-. We believe it onr christian duty, after deliberatloa, to conscientiously . request sufferers to use It, especially persons in mod erate circamst&ncca who cannot- afford to -waste: moneyand time oh worthless mixtures. As clergy men we eerioasly feel the deep responsibility reran g1 on is in publicly endorsing this medicine. Bat oar knowledge and experience of its remarkable merit ruuy Justincs our action. liev. u. 11. Jtwmg, Media, pa., sonerea sixteen xnos. jiurpny. Clarence, Iowa, Rev. t. Q. Smith, Pittsford, N.-Y, ; Kv. job. oeggfj fans cnurcn, rruia-w otner tesu- mohlals from' Benators," Governors,' Judges, Con gressmen, PhyeicianeJ &C,: forwarded gratia with: pamphlet explaining these diseases. One thousand floQarowill be presented to. any medicine, ior same diseases showing equal merit under test, or that can produce one-fourth as many living cures. Any per oa tending by letter description of afflicUoit will re ceive gratis a legally signed guarantee, naming the nemhtw ot bottles to cure, -agreeing to refund money ' noon sworn statement of its failure to enre. . Afflict ed hrrfted to write to Dr. Fitler, Phlla.' Hi valuable ' adviceieosts nothing. , - . . - , h. it nt 3anl4-ly-eod ie and Retail Agents,. Wilmineton. N. CJ .. ..i i .. : U;fii.i fifyni via -.vJ ;, 'TTARDENS AND INVIGORATES THE. GUMS 1 Purifies and Perfumes the Breata 1 -deahseaf K ,,;rfr-r ' TE E P W aiiU n tii i aioV ' J3: iU;t 'mt.ilijw r ': i i nn'- r.o 1 , Use it dally, and. yonr teeth will be the last of N Tare gHta to rail yen. j -- a t . ,unu :mh . may SodlyWtn bfl u! ''VtJIK .H .T. BusiuesaSuit Bress Suitfef THSnPARBf BOtSfflSAP, AT I jlinj? i;Mteoif ca-s:t 3 augao-w -?xll Io 1 iu-jii citj dothieH ,f ILSOiCOLtEGIiTEMIlIIITE A GRICTJLTURAL, COMMERCIAL, XWXktf. f XX. and ColUajparfments. Entire .ayeraketf r Aia Jiiitai tsisuuss Oct. 6. 1823. AUUHl . J.-aiJllOd VIU l . lilt ViU I LaaLj I 1111 Jk-.Taja H-r.i,, .ij iu 0JJ.1-U itfJ ( For sale by . . , l ..br;uii ; s BARDS & HALLj July 81-lw . I O J J ' . From, fidw whfiat titr 1xi. .CfiniOirUiLD tlO 4 , 1 3 5o sHio3Tq iPS?Si35Jt?SEiae Mw io " of 1,000 each...!.....;;...!, io!ooo 1 80 i of ' 400 each. iwvu;.-:. .X.j : 40,00.0 640 ..' ofr,a00,each...... .....193,800 4i tltfj ''I f s VI ' lit . . J nJ MISCELLANEOUS. Rea- Estate I aaM Loan Association j BANK 1 JNO. WILDER A tKlNSON. ......... President TH09. II. McKOXL... . .....Vice President M;iiA b. miAtia . .t 1 ........ secretary ana Treasurer DIRECTORS: Jno. Wilder Atkinson, of Atkinson & Manning. Alricb Adrian,' of Adrian & yollers. 1 ; W. iCBeniardi of .the Wilmington Svxtily f ; Iftnuc. B. Grainier. President Bank of New llanoverl 1 noa,ii. jncji.oy, or y w uxlcuchu. o w. rr11 . rfHE ABOVE CORPORATION. CHARTERED X by act of the General Assembly of North Caro lina, is now prepared to receive deposits or UJNJt 1 ii fl ffj ana npwaras. on. ynica . . ,- j ;i; EIGJI'T PKB GENT. INTEREST ; will be allowed. ! 7iiSr ! -j'fii -jj-.-st J- 1 The safety of the securities, the constantly . ii bteasing capital of the AsBOCmtion,' the liberal rate interest, ana tne, cnaracter 01 tnet management SAFEST "and BEST PAifiNQ SAVINGS SCHEm: ever, offered to thui community. ' v . r 1 ' Interest allowed' bn'aft sdihs irftmafnlnfe one month and longer. ; .,; .k. ' j Fifteen davs notice rea aired to draw out mone-n. Deposits received at any time by the Secretary and Treasurer. No, 41 Har: ; street. . June 6-tf -''-- "jyiE WILL REMOVETO OUR NEW BUHJOIN Corner Front and. Princess Sta., . i . . ... . .. ... . . . ; J . .- . .. i . . ? y J lit! 1! J j si Lsf,- i XV'HVMifl'ft-id I ttetween mis aate ana . i ... 7 1 r.n I 1 5 RETAIL STOCK, AT COST,: !i 'I TiAi A f-oo'.desire.tojopott with aji j V lhreIi and ''Complete Stock Hence oar determination to dispose of the same pi- a.v uiu Ans 1 i him aivf i . , !-.....;.. .. t "R wuir.i. ! ijlB. WEILL. i7 1 ira and Burglar Proof Safes. "''MAllTI ac1 '-cbl1 I r. i I Tbe Oldest & Largest Manufactory of Sate SAFES ARE MADE WITH THREE AND .' four flange around the door, of refined wrought ' Wairiiited ' Tree from Dainpnsi ! f . . From the Scientific American, May 3d, 1873. i f Since the Boston fire we have ' clven. some atten tion to the real merits of various safes, with a view of sap-plying our own 4Hoe-with thei bst Article in thejnarket, and have accordingly made selection of a dry filled Alum and Plaster Safe rnanufactaredby Ui We.will deliver these Safes m Wilmington at same price as charged by manufactarers in New Twl o JnneTtf .,'. .:. f' WJLLARD BROSgent. i The " Ohristian' .Graces, "j A NEW $5 PICTURE OF SURPASSING GRACB XV and beauty given away to each subscriber to ."!. ' ' y r.), :!;- h :t-y ARTHUR'S HOME MA&AZINE for 1873. . A magazine for cnltnred homes; a magazine al 01 pure arid noble aentuqent.-; .li.XBCE- 'tis' -A L'. '; is" CHRISTIAN'' JiH0PE,' CH ARI TT; "And now abidcth Faith, Hope and .Charity; inese tnree, out tne greatest oi tneee is vnamy.' $7.5015 TALUS FOR $2.50. li i' k'e'Jtttee;ia2mBi: fiea appeared In : Christian art eeAovel; and - ao j exqmisita irtj design tl by 37 inches. The grouping of the figures i graceful beyond conception, and the faces of such . w . mi.J. P1AU,J. MMt, All pgWMMU.IMq HIT 1st must have seen'them in a vision.' Every snbscri- Oer IO " AKTHUE 8 ilXUgTKATKD JiOUX, J&A9AZINH " for 1873 will receive a copy of this splendid $5 picture trek. ne or tiome Magazine xn.so a year. AGiBNTSrw ANTED everywhere ttft ubacrbera- fer eur: heanttful : TMgniiiiei.eo ;,wll Known for the last twenty years, ' and so great a f a vonie wun me people, inteiugeni men ana women can make large commissions. Send for agents con fidential .Trarcalar.-i.Yea an ihardly show "The . Christian Graces "to any person of taste and fine re ii eligkras i iisappointment about prompt : delivery of pictureSv -a su; -No no mo nave nouo tuupie unuigcuieuui wr meir rap. , , 809 and fjll Chesnat street '. rnuadeinniaj sS $m t of t li eaAge rrKHspiRrr oVTkiiAliE 'wnxpRTfeENrlA X pair of fine pictures-worth t3 to every subeeribeit for 1873, who pays $2 50 in advance for a scription. The pictnres-entrfled Raohael's Chi r ia executed, in the T finest .style pf lithographio "printing; the printed shrface of each is 22x88 inches," The Asn is a weeklv f amflv riaw.r. lHrtiri tn ia home circle the farmer, thmeAanic,' theutrades' man aura, in every secuea oiauie state JLt ianot sectional in its cnaracter, nor partlzan or sectarian. Besides aUthe newjjofrthe collated with a viiw ia wnmwrog uiu accuracy, us columns will pe the1 bio. is travel and 4ade&tnreCi8ahbaith ence. an enitome of the news of- the dav. I K. Wit and nnmor. asricnlturaL corresnond. I'! .OiaKraiSTOBias-The pnhlieatioarof original stories is a special feature' of the Aas, andf6r taia liyeaoweaate Droeared.aeverallrm the tx tit rxm- J nlar and. interesting writers In. this department f 'alone wo jcah prornise ou eadeentertainmeht equal in, character, to tnatjrof, sar x of the popular story papers.' ' "7T - l:w ' ' - l1 j pn i-Kjuts in. adxako una copy (We- year: "with 2 pictures, $3 50; one copy one year, without pictures :j6ne-eotrv six nxm ths. irtamat nintmpt : et-fta ! - Everv reader of the Spuut , or ths Aqk, aa ptthi1 nshed before thewar. Is earnestly reqnested to renew. f-0 JED.WA3DS SsBROCGHTOikiRalefeh, N-C. t :, OUR LJLi:iXO APO OlIME t p-JUtii WOjf OT5 'jfe&Qb Ifil Ji!l '.Ilia . : Jllnilfi'mn'nTr-fnrvm thn T!nttl Minion I ' ' BStlliiflflV- llUlit LUG DaiHG f ICiUSr I , 'Tf NDES?THiJVAtforB TTTiiE lROPOSB? TO tnhliefcfirijtM.iBevAperanaettbSeo l!!eta0t iKOBti dock form, a In November. 1800, tothe pse of the war .between the States in May'v1:plmhrMes'iliieeJ tu visions 1st. Accounts iJpfeaCO1 stmifih and battle on &r ?PW the waterapf North rarolina.. : u'Sd.iAcufats of every hatfle fonhFanflirr v3u.vu Mrwu uyrvry qiatei mTjcaicttaay or troops of North. Carolina ,tpok partc-espejjj JiSFf8011108 Httles,. and,what, glory TTenown-btrrofflcers aid mferifafrtyoh;" 'nemraiceKto snowwifabihajHirrtinti udinnfl That I may snccessf ally. accQmplii but pleasing selMtnroed''taik. t 1 plish this ardnc -ftUan.bjrotWaoldjereandaskthem furnish in material which can be arratige ana "digested sola to farm atoiDlete'scord A h litrnirtdrwdn tt tii. invoke the aidji sons of North Carplina npen the, battle fields of ie Confedereey1 and eepecWlylof ttik iallwhd chn. which 4 vnerr General officers from other States who commrlrl 4 ea worth caroimttitroopsi.acatespectnuly asked give m& all the information, in their possessiortrel- ntrve to tne conduct and bearrtng or 'tnose troops. f ,In exdeayoring to 'jnetlca. to the soldiers of y U'wnuni'AagiiirJaetSce totliose.frcrflrRB-y other. I i uauve outiu, x ceriauuy suau uiusb caret uiiy aOBiainn Aaaress "our iuivipgnQ.oar i.eaa,"ewaern, N.C. -..-.-:---, .i Io a4-jq.iu, foZF. Jil V Tbefir8tnnmber.wUlhe4ssned about thelOth.o: I June. Subscription price $3 per year in advance.! - . U1UI VU1UUCL 1U.U IWSUUBUk XI. U. B. il fr m INSUIiANCE. , PIEDMONT , &, ASLINGToF Life Insurance ComRaTi., Richmond, Virginia. Over-15,000 Policies Issue! f 4 -SScomeOyer $1,500,000 .".'At i i t ProressiTfi J Prosperous ! Prmi lrt.fl W" i L- INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE . i .-L r-AND GOOD SURPLUS! rtcmiunis Cash, Policies Liberal. AimiiaT DivIsIdri"orSnrpiUs f'r tit I insirtoce Rooms.' 5 N. Water ui. ; wife dugi,;Presulerrt; ohn L. Edwarafe, Vjce Preslderit; D, J. Harteook, Secretary-, j. j; g0 .. KAsslstaAt Secret ary ; Prof. E. B.' Smiti, Actwry- r HatOoMciihler -f ' i: - mrJ,. $27,000,000 FIRE INSURANCE CAP. PAYING IlOSTON LOSSIiS. Qneen Insurance Co., of Liverpool and -London, Capital:. . J.V . A . tin nm nm North British and Mercantile Insurance ' Company,' Capital'. M rvv. Hartford tesnrance Company, Capital . " swUJ! National Fire lnsuranee Company, of HartforiCapTtan,:.Jr..?rr........ Continental Insurance Comnanv. nf n : . ' t-u.X. Capital. ..v... 2 Phoenix Insurance Company, of Brookiyiu fcUapital.i!iit4i,.w,.j..ii.!4.,... 1 j-jginn. yirginia Home Insurance Company, of -' Richmond, Capital.. .;... mm WMARINB--The old Mercantile Mutual ofNei York. ' ; -!.' f - ,,.. i.: , : . . . ... LnE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. nov5Mfi ,ir wvuwai At;cUa TNCOCRAGE ' Aa' a-awc-r HOME INSTITUTIONS. n: Sectr against Fire. CAROLINA X$S VRANCE COMPANY, f: t 1 i -. si,i.i.RALEK.II, N. C. - - This Company costinnes to write Polieies, at f;r rates, on all classes of insurable property. All losses- are promptly adjusted and paid.1 The ."HOME ?'(is mptdiy growing in, public favor, and appeals, with confidence, to insurers of property in North Carolina.;. vl ; ; , ' Agents in all parts of the State, It H. BATTLED Jr. President .:, C. B. ROOT, VicaPresidenU , , i PUtASKI COWPER, Supervisor. . ATKINSON &' i MANNING, Agents, ang 1-tT Wilmington, N.C. MISCELLANEOUS. , m tt KC AT .REDUCTION IA :S pri jiga fi d;,;;S u in m e r DRESS GOODS ,:-.....::t-.- r ; , AT , If.-'it.i-jfl f.fS- l)..i.l..., " r 2,000 ITds, jgtrf ped . Mozambique j ...! at ; 15e.. Wortli 25c. A' PDLLfLINE oV' STRiPEl) "AND FANCY GRENADINES WORTH 30c., REDUCED TO u. cnu. t A . LARGE LOT OF STRIPED AND FANCT 2V PLAID JAPANESE REDUCED TO 20 CU. .por.iYaTetaiii.i;jsin..;i m "y And all ethere-at-a corresponding rate. We hare joBt .received a poveletyle of 3 ItllM SEASIDE SKIETS, Worthy of the attehtkm of onr customers, which offer at 75a and upwards. Lace Points at a great sacrifice from $10 00 and npwards. r TF 0 D S, PiqneB, Nainsooks, and Summer Suitings in endless variety. 1 Onr DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT embraces all I the prominent, brands of white and unbleached w f ul widthsL atprice8 to defy competition. HIBBAED HOUSE, aiifia noil" j!ii7f -.: .CARTERET COUNTY, N. C, HJtSHIBBlBO, ' PROPRIETOR. '"'This sVh&tf'Me Watering Place, situated latBelcutjprjbe openfor the reeepnono' guests on ' . - .nun...nf v. vi.' i ' ItTAn'rl. r Txtxa V (h. 1 RT3. IT IS ACKNOWLEDGED TO RE THE MOST 4no"AlCeerf-ttieIJnitedStatoi Mned tobe The, Tenninojs, of the great Sot1. lacifi6ltailroad7t Unsurpassed facilities for ep id4ByirJ6hvTiMl-Batt Zodiac. Capt. Wm. H Chapin, Conunaader, leaves uir wr now. un erur wueiu - . Parties wiahiD? to . eneaea rooms, will please jdreMs'ae atoove. r-J -r ,n..:.v-..u.. 3m. ':i f!s ia PROSPECTUS F THE ' hi TV J-JtW'ft ;; VAxlJ 54 S-.. rTHE UNDERSIGjrEP WILL COMMENCE, ''X1FlyettevirfeN.'C:, oniorbout-thr lrt of sti?lecr lTHE NORTH CAROLINA GAZETTE. a The Sautm will he oonnstehtly Coneerni and devotedly Southern in principle and V01"--.. It will advooafe; economy; toe and.relwffl the administratien of both State, and. Nattonw i ernmente; it win favor the payment, by North Una, of her jnat d eemtrtWiedebtedness, MJ " more: it wiU support the nomination ,and e'iHr. rnior ihnr.iihli'Aafir.11 o roob-lv T.Psnil)r W to office of sach mUVmWasfere i h and rfcforra , and, it will aaalterahly opp the re- , election to place and position oi an omciais via inve oroweu xacreans i ! to xae -jus" - TheettoW, aboOTSetonestry eatlj dewotedte ther advancement of the dustrial and commercial Interests of Its- town, ition and Slisteiola shdrti M publishers wiU llMsnd 'COtmtTngiroomi ontuefsrni ans aresnw m le. .r- 'tLe fo-fe- tg&X iiHanoeimt ,ei, and one. oOheni engaged.: paereignt yeaa,) tae letf hooBfor tne.- .L . UK. mage of their people and wu laKxert all their erai patro: energies and abilities, to deserve it. Milium 0 pflyear. Names can Deu warded to the ppliil.,or itt eer.a of. of E, T. McKethan, Esq,, Person gtreeWor at tne Otftiil Kl&10 -T-!S:i,onrt Proprietors. : OiiLmmiA . UNION-lssned ,aW " .krv. K CjCinrrona, editor P Uto,Aliv,ly. widwake. iSTOSn,'' MBsaed.WerytiH(miiitoX8lMTlT;- r lisnea ar me tate cupxuu. Z3v and for- nished to subscribers at, 7 per .ffu est tions invariably to Odvatce; ft win S re- ,..i..,.riH nisned to si tions invari telegraphic ll5p2gmedinina rJWfianltf worit neatly exeemtea. , - . ..v -:.'.-- ; .. '- --. ' . . . , ; .
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 21, 1873, edition 1
2
Click "Submit" to request a review of this page. NCDHC staff will check .
0 / 75