Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / April 28, 1874, edition 1 / Page 3
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- "1 ,' - HOMAGE. WILLIAM WINTER, IN " TITE GALAST." ' . 1 T ; ; White daisies on the meadow green f Present thy beauteous form to me: 1'enccful and joyiui mese are seen, a ml Deace and joy encompass thee. Twatch thenxVhere they dance and shine, Anil lore them for their beauty's thine. II. Y ''Red roses o'er the woodland brook Remember me thy lovely face: So blushing and so fresh its look, ; So wild and shy its radiant grace. I kiss them in their coy retreat, And think of lips more soft and sweet. . HI..- ' Gold arrows of the merry morn Shot swiftly over eastern seas, GM;tassels of the bending corn That ripple iu the August breeze, Thv wildering smile, thy glorious hair And all thy power and state declare. :iv. - : : ' , White, red and gold the awful crown Of virtue and of beauty too ! From wlmta height those eyes look down On mm wno proudly uares to sue. "Yet, free from self as God from sin Is luve that loves nor asks to"win. Ijet me but love in the flower, The waving grass, the dancing wave, The fragrant pomp of garden bower. The violet on the nameless grave. Sweet dreams by night, sweet thoughts by uay . . And time' shall tire ere love decay. vi.fr - Let me but love thee in the glow When morning on the ocean shines, Or in the mighty winds that blow. Snow-laden through the mountain pines Iu all that's lair, or grand, or dread And all shall die ere love be dead. FIELD AND FIRESIDE. HOW TO UAIHK TURNIPS. Rural World. . Col. Coleman: As many of my neighbors failed to get a stand of turnips last fall, in. consequence of not knowing how to plant them, I feel it my duty to give information on the subject. They all : had their oround fresh plowed when they planted their seed. The ground should have its list plowing three or four weeks before plautinsr; the seed I should be put in with a brush or light harrow:' harrowed or brushed well so as to have the seed well mixed with I the surface of the earth. If the ground is fresh plowed, deep, the plants will be apt to die out on onr I Texas soil, unless there should be a very good season. Last season I planted in July, August, September, October, and . got a" full stand each time. Cotton cc-mes best where the ground has been plowed long enough , to become settled jefore planting. If you think this worth publishing you can do so. 3. .- J. A1.11. Gainesville, Texas. : value op wheat heal. The London Dietetic. Reformer shows by scientific data, that wheat meal, which is cheaper than bolted meal or fine flour, contains one-third more nutriment thau flour does from which the bran has been sifted. Fine tlmi r, according to this journal, is not food at all, m the proper sense or the term: that is. the elements of the grain that are separated in the pro cess of bolting, being essential to per fect nutrition, those who use fine Hour are obliged to subsist mainly on other things, or lose their health that no one therefore who makes baker's bread a principal article or diet can' long maiutain health, while those who use wheat meal bread, un- termented and unadulterated, can maintain their health with a very small addition of other food. ROTATION. Prairie Farmer. 1 Will say to W. iN. o., and any others interested in rotation of crops, that my plan is from grass to com two years, oats or wheat, . ope, corn two, and oats, wheat orirye, and '.to urass aga'm ;. run to tnen back to corn; divide , into six - - helds: plow one held ot sod every second year, and have two fields for corn, one for oats; and ; wheats two tor pasture, and one to mow. Plow bubble in the fall. Cultivate well, and raise heavy crops, and keep up or. improve the land. peank. Lancaster, 1U? TIIK FARRIERS. A Granger ill WlMCffoein. lopoudence of the Chicago Tribune. Milwaukee, April 20 i lie Executive Committee of the v isconsin btate liranere nave held a meeting, at which it was ascertained that the whole number of Subordi nate Granges iu the State is now 430, lnt 100 of which have been -rranized since the 1st of March, 1873. Tlu-se have an average membership of 4i each, makinsr 19,780 ' Grangers in the Mate. Under these, 41 County 'iHiiiciis have been oreranized, 16 at- lt inl tu ihe purchasing of supplies for the different Granges, and to manage the co-operative stores, factories, and mills, already beerun. A law has also been passed enabling them to in corporate local hre insurance com panies, of which 29 are already doing luisiness. They usually include about lour civil townships within their as signed territory, give the offices of President and Secretary to some of the local town officers, charge from 1 to 2 mills on tbe dollar, besides a policy and survey fee of -$1-50, for carrvnio; risks, and as vet there nas not been a failure to meet a liability Several of them are .carrying from 400.000 to $800,000 each in risks, and, while the insurance issheap, the satisfaction is universal, so far as re ported to the State "Executive, Com mittee. The Grangers have- become powerful, and the Radical party ex hibits trroat. foor nf them at the com- rtr,iof whinW ia to :da-; cide who will be the next United St. mvw?a.ftTiin. CURRENT COMMENT. HR BBRMiN VOTE IN THIS WEST .usr TO TUB BEPUBMeANS. .; Chieagq Staats Zeitung. at Mr. A. C. TTph? nor ii nil op whose lead the Republican party in Chicago has won so many victories, ivcenuy sam to the Republican Cen tral Committee of Illinois possesses a significance extending far beyond the limns or our city and onr State. It signifies that the Presidential election of 1872 was the last iu which the Votes of German citizens will be given to the Republican party in sufficient numbers to euable it to 'succeed in the West. For Mr. Hesinir said not merely what be thinks, or what the Illinois Staats Zeituna. thinks, but what 95 out -of 100 of those Germans who, in 1872, voted for Grant and Farwell think. ' WEST.ANtt SOUTH AT LAST TC- GETIIElt. . Petersburg News. We, therefore, look upon this jjei eral discussion of a question so fraught with interest to the whole: nation, as productive of results which must necessarily prove of benefit to the South and West, since it binds these two powerful sections together by ties, the substantial strength of which will be distinctly seen and felt in the next Presidential "campaisriu It is the most natural thine: in the world that the North and East should' always stand, side. by side on every question of national importance, since what affects the interest of the one must affect that of the other: but what seems strange to us is that the other two ereat sections have not long since appreciated the importance of some such united action orrtheir part. It only shows how partisan spirit and political . hate, sometimes override even considerations, which in this utilitarian age are generally looked upon as superior to all others. YOUNG ITtliN IN POLITICS. Springfield (Mass.) Republican, Independ ent. The subtle corruption that eats out the heart of popular institutions is more to'be dreaded than any shock oi foreign aggression, or any parox ysin of civil -discord. The American experiment, this grand experiment of a tree lan" inhabited by a free peo- pie, making their own laws, choosing servants in place of obeying rulers, governing themselves in freedom, is menaced to day, as it was not men aced in 1860; as it has never been menaced before. Old men," states men whose locks have grizzled in the public service,, business and profes sional men whose life-long loyalty to truth, honor and country makes their white hairs a crown of civic merit, have caught the alarm. They - are taking counsel at this moment' for the safety of the Republic. It is for the young men of the country to take action; Age plans; it' is the enviable prerogative of youth to do. IVASUlNGTOtf. Tbe Talk About tbe Veto Wliat the Northern Senators Will Do Atti tude of tlie nemocrats The Third Term Conkllns If Not Grant. Washiktgton, April 24." Before the meeting of the Senate to. day Mr. Logan, Mr. Ferry of Mi chigan, and, a number of other infla- Senators, met in secret confer ence for a further discussion of the financial situation. Governor Mor ton was not - present, being detained at his- lodgings by indisposition. The number present to-day was con siderably smaller than on yesterday at the caucus, being the result of a disinclination Oh the part of the ab sentees- to show their hands for the present. There seems to be no con cealment of the fact that Mr. Logan isfjgpe for a revolt against the IJresi-- aeni, ana is aisposea 10 maKe war on him to the kpife. If he could get Mr. Morton on his side they would perhaps be. able to master some show of opposition to the President, but no one here, whose opinion is of value, imagined that it would be possible, because of the veto, to array against tne irresident any considerable por tion of the Republican party in Con gress. Governor Morton, who it seems now settled, has been remand ed to a back seat,-while Mr. Conkling stands nearest to the Jixecutive, feels exceedingly chagrined at the turn ut he is too shrewd a politician to go off half- cocKea, ana uoes not in ten a 10 oreaK with the President if he can possibly help it. All the heated talk about breaking up the Republican party, so far as the managers here are concern ed, will end in smoke. Mr. Logan and a few others may fjltne and fret but the real leaders of the party will nave no trouoie in uoiuing it as a nart v in its usual relations to the rres- ident. Jt is not unlikely that the peo pie will break it up next fall, and the anticipation ot this furnishes reason to many why there should not be undue haste in beeriuriinjr th de molition. attitutk of the democrats As mentioned last night, none of the Democratic Senators who voter tor the currency bill nave ueeu in vited to participate -in the conference of tbe inflationists. It is now under stood that it is contemplated by the Democratic Senators, inflationists and anti-inflationists to also have conference, and ascertain whether any plan in regard to the finances can be agreed upon that can command the support of every member of that party.1 it is doubtful whether this can be effected, for the differences in the Democratic party in Congress, are quite as serious, and apparently as irreconcilable as those in the Repub- I lican party. A Democratic' Senator said to-day that the party was divided I on the currency question, on the question of internal-improvements, np in jfaqf 0nllhejgtat(ju,e8ti)us berorethe country t Said he, the only question that it is a unit on is the nigger', and that is a dead issue. ' , , WHAT IS BEST TO J5E DOXE. Senators and members continue to interchange views, as to the best measure of relief which can now be devised for the country. As soon as the veto message is disposed of, Sena tor Davis proposes to call up the old bill leported from the Finance Cm-v mittee withdrawing twenty-five mil lions of banking circulation from the East to be distributed to the West and the South. . .Senator Sherman, as Chairman of. the Fipance Committee, will give an earnest support to this bill, and Mr. Davis, as he has stated, will move to increase the amount to be withdrawn to fifty .millions. Be fore the currency bill was passed the New England banking interest ex pressed willingness to. give' up some or its excess or circulation, put now that it is assurexl that the: President will stand as a bulwark against infla- iiou, x-sew jiiigiana oegms to demur to siirrenderiiig the excess, and the Westjand South will find it harder to obtain this concession than before the passage of the currency bill. FOR GRANT A TUIRD TIME Since the President's veto Senator Conkling has openly, in the presence of other Senators, declared for Gen eral Grant for a third term. It is now said among Senators that Senator Conkling and Secretarv Fish were at I the back of the President in this mat ter of the veto, and it is believed by many that a tripartite alliance, offen sive an.d defensive,, has been formed between them; that Geu. Graijt isJiia- run for a third term as the nominee of the Republican party, and that if his success is not assured lie will trans fer at the auspicious moment alhhis influence and support to Senator Conkling. MISCELLANEOUS. Doors, Sash, Blinds, Paints, Oils, and Glass. A IV LARGE AND WELL SELECTED STOCK. Lowest cash price?. ' Call and examine,' "' "" AT JACOBPS HARDWARE DEPOT. Builders Hardware. LOCKS. IIINGES, BOLTS, &c, of every description. Agency for . THE CELEBRATED SHALEES SASH, HOLDER AND LOCK. T WILL WOT GET OUT OP ORDER OR WEAR . out in a life time. For sale at NATITL. JACOKI'S Hardware Dspot, No. 9 Market St. BUGGY HARNESS, Eiding Saddles, $c.r A complete assortmentinst opened. GUNS, PISTOLS, COOPERS TOOLS, Carpenters' TooJ, " ' MACHINIST TOOLS. 'Furpeniinc 'fools. -AT N. OACOBI'S. Hardware Depot, 9 Market Street. oct 9-tf Wilmington & Weltoa Railroad Co. OFFICE OF GEN'L SUPERINTENDENT, Wilhington, N. C, March 28th,1874. f IVoticc to Shippers of Early Ves e tables. fS AND AFTER TO-MORROW, (30th) i-MORROW. (30th) THE Thronek ExDress Freight Train will ran as fol Iowb for tbe accommodation of Shippers of Vegeta bles : Leave Wilmington daily (Sunday excepted) at 6:30 P. M., arriving in Portsmouth next evening in time to connect with Steamers leaving daily for Bal timore and Philadelphia, and with New York Steam ers daily, except Friday. Shippers will find it to their advantage to forward i. - i : ... uj una line u'reignt nanaiea careiaiiy. For rates, &c, apply to A. POPE, General Freight Agent. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent, mar 31-1 m MILLINERY w E OFFER OUR LARGE STOCK OF Spring and Summer Millinery, Exquisite Frencli Flowers, VERY CHEAP FOR CASH ONLY. MRS. K. M. STROCK, apr 13 tf Evans' Block, Princess St. DENTISTRY. 46 North Front St., "Wilmington, N. C, (Over Mrs. Lnmsden's Millinery.) I RESPECTFULLY OFFER MY LONG PRO--fessoiiai experience in the practice of Dentistry to all, and nope to mert my out pairon6 and mends, at these pleasant rooms. JAS. E KB A, Dentist. Wilmington, N. d April lath 1874-tf rs. E. E. McGowan, TVTORTH SIDE MARKET ST. BETWEEN 2ND & IN 3rd, is the only authorized agent in thl city for the Steam Dye and Cleaning Works of J. M. Javia . l!o. fhev having removed t6 Favettcville. where they will do all work intrusted to them through agent or otherwise at the tame price as heretofore. Orders by express will receive prompt attention fereons navine wont in my nanus can can it uiu above agent for it ap 24-lf TTtOR SOLICITOR. The subscriber, very eratefu JD for the confidence and support he has received iu the office of Solicitor of this Judicial District from all classes, respectfully announces that (if nominated by the Republican Convention) he will be a candidate for the same position at the next election, and as, in that event, he will thoroughly canvass the entire district and meet the people per-, sonally, no further announcement at the present time is necessary. ; EDWARD CANTWELL. p!6-2w , . ... - : IV. A. tsTJlM, Jit., Attorney ail Counsel orjt Law WILMINGTON-, jsr. a l-apD&W tf r-r-rrr r- MISCELLANEOUS. INlTf A'i; P APER. HMt tC FOLT OWING PAPER PUT UP IN BOXES 1 of green satin finished paper, handsomely littio-, graphed D' top and end, stamped with any desired ini ial, will be sent to any address, postage paid, on receipt of the price. Connecticut Valley initial. Each box cootains one qtiire of extra super white octavo, and two ack k( white envelopes, stamped with mstic initial letters. Price 3 j cents. Briglitwood Rose Tint Initial. Each box cou tains one qaire of rose tint octavo, and two packs of tinted envelopes, stamped w ith rustic initial .letters. Pi ice 25 cents. Court Initial, Ka-.h box confains'one unire of lonsr-fold papers, (something entirely new), asfcOited tints, and two packs of baroi.ial envelopes, large square size, slampecl witti initial letter, i-nce osi cbuib. An v of the above Daner sent, postage paid, to any address npdn receipt of the price, by Bookseller and Stationer, apr8 2w Ilia Main St., Kichmond V a. Prospectiis for 1874. S B V E KJT H Y.E A E ME ALDINE, An illustrated monthly journal, universally admitted to be tuerumasomestperioaicuiuiiue wunu. A representative and cliampioa of American taste. NOT FOll SALE IN UOUK OK NEWS STORES! THE AL.DINE, WHILE lSSUJiD WITH alj im regularity, has none of the temporary or timely interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It i an elegant miscellany of pure, light and graceful lit erature, and a collection of pictures, the rarest spec imens of anistic still, in black and white. Although each succeeding number allordsa fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of THE AL DINE will be most appreciated after it has been bound up at the close of the year. . While other pub lications may chum superior cheapness, as compared with rivals of a similar class, THE ALDINE is a unique and original conception alone and unap proached absolutely without competition in price or character. The possessor, of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity or nne paper ana en gravings in aHy shape or number of volumes, for ten times its cost, and then there are the chromof besides! ART DEPARTMENT, 1814. The illntrutiou& of THE ALDINE have won a world-wide reputation, and in the art. centres of Eu rope it is an admitted fact that its wood cuts are ex- anipies OI ine niguest perfection ever nn mucu. u common prejudice in favor of " steelplates," is rap idly yielding to a more educated and discriminating taste which recognizes the advantages of superior artistic quality with greater '.facility of production. The wood-cuts of THE ALDINE possess all the del icacy and elaborate finish of tne most costly steel plate, while they anord a Detter renuering 01 me urL ist's orhn-mi. . To fujjv ; .-;''-e the wonderful work wnicn Tilts ALDUS i u... : t or the cause of art culture in America, it is ou-.j ecessary to consider tlie cost to the people of any othet deceut-. lepresentations of tne productions 01 great uainierK. , . in aauition to oesigns oy ino memuern 01 iuo ix tional Academy, andother noted "American "artists, THE ALDINE will reproduce examples of the hest foreign masters, selected with a view to the highest artistic success and greatest general interest. 1 nus the subscriber to THE ALDINE wHl, at a trifling cost, enjoy in his own home the pleasure and refining irtfiueures of true art. Tlie Quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will De oy Thos. Moran and 0. D; Woodward. The. Christmas iseue for 1874 will: contain special designs appropriate to ths season, by our best artists, and will surpass in attractions any of its predeces sors. , . . . . . PREMIUMS FOR 1874: ' Every subscriber to THE ALDINE for the year 1R74 will receive a pair of chromos. The original pictures were painted in oil for the publishers of THE ALDINE by Thomas Moran, whose great Col orado picture was purchased by Congress for ten thousand dollars. The subjects were chosen to rep resent '-The East" and "The West." One is a view in The White Mountains, New Hampshire; the other gives The Cliffs of Green River, Wyoming Territory. The difference In the nature of the scenes themselves is a pleasing contrast, ana asoras a gooa display of the artist's scope and coloring. The chro mos are each worked from thirty distinct plates, and are in size (12xltS) and appearance exact f ac-similes of the originals. The presentation of a worthy ex ample of America's greatest landscape painter to the subscribers of THE ALDINE was a bold but pecu liarly happy idea, and its successful realization is at tested by the following testimonial, over the signa ture or Mr. Aioran mmseii: Newark. N; J., Sept. 20, 1873. Messrs. Jakes Sutton & Co. Gentlemen: I am delighted with the proofs n color of your chromos. They are wonderfully suc cessful representations Jty mechanical process ef the originol paintings. v cry respeciiuiiy, (Signed) THOS. MORAN. These Chromos are in every sense American. They are by an original American process,, with ma terial of American manufacture, from designs of American scenery by an American painter, and pre sented to suDScnoerB to tne nrsi succeB&im American Art Journal. If no better because of all this, they wiil certainly possess an interest no foreign produc tion can inspire, and neither are they any the worse if by reason of peculiar facilities of production they cost the publishers only a trifle, while equal in every respect to ether chromos that are sold singly for double the subscription price of THE ALDINE. persons OI taste will prize uiese pictures' iur tueiu sel ves not for the price they did or did not cost, and will appreciate the enterprise that renders their dis tribution possible. If any subscriber should indicate a preference for a figure subject, the publishers will send "Thoughts of Home," a new and beautiful chromo, 14x20 inches, representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray the longings of hir heart. TDiiUKLB: FIVE DOLLARS per annum, in advance, with ou chromos free.- ' For 60 cents extra, the chromos will be sent. mounted, varnished, and prepaid by mail. THS AXiDJLMJS win nereaiter do eDiainaoie omv by subscription. There will he no reduced or club rate; cash for subscriptions must beeut to the pub lishers direct, or handed to the local agent, without responsibility to the publishers, except in cases where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-simile signature or J ames Button a kjo. CAJN V ASSiSKS WAJNTJtil. Any person, wishing to act permanently as aloes canvasser, will receive lull ana prompt information by applying to j as. su n urt a w., ruoiiBners, No. 58 Maiden lane, New York. occ 25-tr Look to Your Interest. AtyertisM is a ProfltalJle Iw etat. The Kershaw G-azette OFFERS TO THE MERCHANTS OF WTL mineton and elsewhere, superior inducements to advertise their business in its columns. Having a a large and rapidly increasing circulation throughout one of the wealthiest sections on the Wateree river, it is considered a most "Valuable Advertising Sledium. ' Advertisers who desire to reach purchasers should advertise in the GAZETTE. It Is published in Camden, Kershaw Co., S. C, at the head of navigation on the Wateree river, at $2 a year, always in advance. For terms of advertising. Rc, auaress FRANK P. HEARD, Ed. & Prop'r, nov 26-tf Camden. S. C. THE VIMCATOR AND SOUTHERN WATCHMAN, Xcwlun, K. C BUSINESS MEN OF WILMINGTON WILL find it to be to their interest . To Adverllse la tiie "VlutUcator," Which has a good circulation in Lincoln, Catawba, Gaston, Cleaveland, Rutherford, Polk, McBowell, Burlce ana cam wen counties, vesi, ana ui uauiax. Warren, Edgecombe, Nash and Northampton, in the East. Liberal terms offered to yearly advertisers. L. 1 . iSKWIN, jan 81-tf Publisher. The Western Expositor, ASIIEV1LLE, N: C. W. & Malone, - - - Ed. & Prop'r. CIRCULATION IN TTAS THE LARGEST Western Northern Carolina. ' . It Is the paper for business men, in which to ad vertise. - - " - . , - SUBSCRIPTION ON ADVANCE.) One Year. . ...... ... ; . a ...... i... $2 00 Six Months. !...'. . ..... ... r..." ... T. .1 00 .Specimen copies mailed on application.. , ,. ' Address EXPOSITOR OFFICE, ' nov 29-tf ' . ' " , Asheville, N. C. C.H. Ward's jpiASmONABLE HAIR DKESSTNGT & SHAV- ing Saloon, t South Front St,x Wilmington, N. C. N. B I have' secured the services of the BEST artiststof my profession, feb 10-tf PROSPECTUS.' The fprning Star PUELIHED DAILY AND WEEKLY ' SulisGripliGn Rates In Ailrace: DAILY STAR, One Year " Six Months....... " Three Months. " One Month .$7 CO . 3.50 . 2 00 . 75 .SI 50 . 1 00 . 60 WEEKLY STAR. One Year....... " Six Months " " Three Months.. Notices of the Press: A first-class paper. BatUeboro Advance. Emphatically a live paper. Goldsboro News. The Stab is a live paper. Sumter (S. C.) Neics. One of our best exchanges.-Aeowe (3. C Courier, One of the best daily'papers In the State. Weldon News. One ot the very best of our daily exchanges. South Carolinian. Ranks among the leading Dailies of the State. Christian Advocate. One of the best Dailies in the State. Statesville InteUioencer. A valuable paper. We cheerfully recommend it. Pee Dee Covrier. Ranks among the leading journals of the South. Marion IS. C.) Star. One of the best and most desirable papers in North arolina. Norfolk Virginian. Full of general news, and a credit to Wilmington. Elizabeth City North Carolinian. . One of the best daily papers published in the Southern States. Horry (S. C.) News. One of our best Southern journals. As a newspa per not surpassed by any. Friend of Temperance. One of the best conducted in the State; bold, inde pendent and well informed. IftUsbora Recorder. Ably edited, and has a circulation which speaks volumes of comment on its influence. MagnoBtM Monitor. Onward and upward it goes until now it has the largest circulation of any Daily in the State. Pietl- mont Press. The Wilmington Stab, now very much improved1, has the largest circulation of any paper in the State. Enfield Times. The Stab stands among the first of North Carolin papers in point of enterprise and literary merit. Chester (S. C.) Reporter. Unquestionably the best daily journal in Nortbt Carolina, and has no superior in any other Southern. State. Marlboro S. C.) Times. For editorial ability, general news, correct market reports and fine literary selections the Stab has no superior. Rocky Mount Mail. Is well conducted and has as much and great a va riety of good reading matter as any Daily in the State. Warrenton Gazette. 1 . This paper, though not many years old, is one or the best dailies in the State, and well merits the Bupport it receives. Louisburg Courier. One of the best daily journals on our exchanges list Belongs to no ring save that which encircles the good of the people. Savannah Mirror.- , The Wilmington Morning Stab is among the best newspapers in the South. Rich, rare, racy, always fresh and "on time." Asheville Expositor. A staunch and independent advocate of the peo ple's rights. Deservedly ranks among the first jour nals of the Southern country. -Rockingham Observer. A Hve newspaper, and the best Daily In the State. The circulation is larger than that of any other Daily in the State, which proves it Milton Chron icle. : Those of our readers desiring to take a daily or weekly paper from North Carolina cannot do better than take the Wilmington Stab. Cheraw (S. C.) Democrat. No paper ever started in North Carolina has grown so rapidly as has the Star. Though only five years old, it is now a fixed institution, enjoying an influ ence and a prosperity second, to none in the State. Salisbury Watchman. . The Star is one of our. most highly valued ex changes, and it affords us pleasure to recommend it as one of tbe most racy and reliable dailies in North Carolina. A" ins ten Gazette. The Star ib undoubtedly an. enterprising sheet, beautifully printed and conducted with marked ability. Mr. Bernard deserves great credit for his efforts in j ouraalism. Raleigh Sentinel. The Wilmington Star is in the front rank of onr Southern dailies, well edited, full of news and select reading matter, telegraphicreports, and in every res pect a first rate journal. If we had many such papers our State would be the gainer by it. Greens. Patriot. Started in the dark days of North Carolina jour nalism, solely by its own merits the Stab has fought its way steadily up until it has how attained an im mense circulation and a large and increasing patron age. Charlotte Observer. The Morning Stab, published at Wilmington, N.. C, "by Wm. H. Bernard, first twinkled in that city five years ago, and has steadily carved its way to public favor until it has assumed the giant propor tions and brilliancy of a Star of the first magnitudes Its pointed editorials, news, items. telegraphio dis patches, commercial, reports, agricultural and mis cellaneous matter having given it a deservedly wide circulation. Weetern Vindicator It is one of the most manly and vigorous Dailies among the thousands in tlie land. There is no dodging about this paper, but it meets every lamer fairly and squarely. It is always full of interesting matter, and the wonder is how, in the short space of twenty-four hours, It can gather .up so much in formation, and so varied. It has from the first had; an honorable career, and we wish it many years of prosperity. N. V. Presbyterian. NEV ADVEUllSEilENTS. v.. 'J BELT'S PATENT SHEET HtON O O F I W G ! THIS ROOFING,' FOR CHEAPNESS AND DU RABILITY, EASE and RAPHTf V of applica-, tionby any Carpenter. fKUFbCTMbSS rf 6ni-h, comiiued with its FIRE, WIND and WATER PROOF qualities, has NO EQUAL in the market. Its app.icationon RAFTERS WITHOUT tHKt.T ING makes it specially desirable for many classes of buildings, savingnot only a great expense of sheet ing lumber, but rendering inside of roof ybbt fibjb puoof. ,' " It is extensively used in nearly every State and Territory in the Union, giving tne most entire saiis faction wherever adopted. For particulars, orders and other information, ad dress ' W. 8; BKLT, No. 56 and E8, East Third St., Cincinnati, O. ' 3 School Teachers Wanted in each county for the Spring and Summer. $U0 per month, bend forcircular givingfull particulars. ZIEGLEK & McCUKDY, Philadelphia, Pa. & FLORENCE. The Long-contested Suit of the ' Florence Sewing Machine Company against the Singer, Wneeler & Wilson, and Grover & Baker Companies, involving over $250,000, Is finally decided tr the Supreme Court of the United States in favor of the FLORENCE, which alone has Broken the Monopoly of High Prices. THE NEWFL0RENCE Is the ONLY machine that sews backward and for ward, or to right and left. Simplest Cheapest 'Best. Sold fob Cash Oitlt. Special Terms to CLUBS and DEALERS. April 1874. Florence, Mass. LATEST IMPROVED orse Powers, Grain ThresMng WOOD SAWING MACHINES , Manufactured and sold by- A. W. GRAY & SONS, MIDDLETOWN, VT. Part ies who wish to purchase machines that have proved to be superior to all others, will do well to send for circular and descriptive price list, which will be forwarded upon application, free. BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK THREAD FOR TOUR MACHINE. Building Felt u (No Tar used,) for outside work and inside, instead of plaster. .Felt Carpetings, &c. Send two 3-cent stamps for Circular and Stamps. C. J. FAY, Camden, N. J. 6TTSYCHOMANCY. OR SOUL CHARMING. X How either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affections of any person they choose, in stantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free by mail, for 25 cents; together with a .Marriage uniae, .Egyptian uracte, ureams. mnts 10 jaaies. a queer dook. iuo,uw soia. Address t. WILLIAM & CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. apr25-D&W4w MISCELLANEOUS. FISH GUANO. 6( LLEN'S" DKIED AKD GROUND. Good for all kinds of Vegetables, but particularly ror l'UTATUJis ana uaBUAtiKis. SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME "GRAY'S," FOR COTTON. Ho. 1 Peruvian Guano. For sale by feb224f WTLLARD BROS. TO THE VOTERS OF NEW 1IANOYER COUNTY. AT THE SUGGESTION OF MY FRIENDS, I have concluded to announce myself a candidate for Register of Deeds for this County at the Election in August next. Business engagements will pre vent my canvassing tne county. R. N. BLOODWORTH Wilmington, N. C' April $th, 1874.-lm rJarshal's Office, WILMINGTON, N. C, i. March 10th, 1874 f CITIZENS ARE REQUESTED TO HAVE Shade Trees in front of their premises Trimmed tin tiv the flint of Anril. All such Shade Trees not so trimmed by the first of April will De tnmmed Dy tne city at tne expense oi tne owners. uiiiu. w. rmxjjs, os., mar llrtf City Marshal. THE CHEROKEE HERALD. MURPHY, CHEROKEE CO., N. C. The only paper published in the Twelfth Judicial . District. -An Indkpbndknt Wekklt. devoted to the Agri cultural. Educational, Mineral, Railroad and general interests of the country. ' Has a large circulation in North Carolina, upper Georgia and East Tennessee,and affords an excellent medium lor advertising. . RATES MODERATE. Subscription $3 per annum in advance. Address JAMEL P. ROBERTSON, Murphy, N. O THE ANSONIAN, A Weekly Newspaper, Published at Poikton, N. C. L. L. P0LK-........ Editor. IT WILL BE PATRONIZED LARGELY BY the Farmers and Business Men of Anson, Union, Stanley, and other counties along the Carolina Cen tral Railroad, an'd the Merchants and other Business Men of Wilmineton. if thev would secure the trade of that prosperous section, will find no better me- oium tor advertising. apr l-tr Christian Advocate, RALEIGH, N. C. Rev. J. E Bobbitt, Editor & Publisher. ESTABLISHED IN 1855. c Has the Sparsest Circulation In. the State. Devoted to Religion, Literature, Science, Art News, and General Intelligence. The Organ of tbe N. C. Conference of tne HE. Ii.. Cbureb, South. It has its support, and the continued aid of its Ministers, (all of whom are agents) towards increas ing its circulation. We offer no premiums. The' Advocate stands upon its intrinsic merits. While it is Methodistic in doctrine, it will contain news from all Churches, so as to make it a welcome visitor to the intelligent readers of all denominations. Its wide and increasing circulation mates it MM Excellent Medium for Business Men ' Generally. XW Terms, $2 00 per annum, in advance; $1 25 iot six raontns. tcd 14-u TTARDEN3 AND INVIGORATES THE GUMS t XX Purines and Perfumes the Breath! Cleanses Beautifies and Preserves the, TEETH r Use it daily, and your teeth will be the last of Na ture's gifts to fail you. - - SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, may 27-eodly ,tu th sat . MAYOR'S OFFICE. , , CITY OF WILMINGTON, April 18th, 1874 f . PROPOSALS will be received at the Mayor's Of fice until " ; ' '" 12 O'CLOCKjMAY 1ST., 1874, for the PAVING OF SIDEWALKS on Front street, between Dock and Nun streets, of bricks, known as Eastern Clinkers. Bonds required for completion of contract. ' W. P. CANADA Y, apr 21-td. Mayor. -MlSCEtLAUKOrS. NEW SPILING. GOODS. frillt LADIE3 ARE INVITED TO AN EXAM- X inatioe of our New Spring Stock. March, 1874. B. WEILL. Parasols. A great variety of latesfstyles. - B. WEILL. f . Dress Gdods. A laree nock of medranVand low nriced Snmmer Press Goods: Handsome Prints. Printed .TaranetfL Plain and Figured Piqie, Organdy Muslin, Japanese Silks, Suiting LineDS. - The order oi tne day, is small profits and cash sales. , , B. WEILL. Staple Goods. 4 4 Bleached Cottons at 12 Vc. best in the market. New York Mills Bleached. Warren Bleached, Fruit of the Loom- Bleached, Auburn Bleached, with a great variety of .other makes,: at greatly' reduced pi ices.. iu ana l -i uieacneu enirimg, u aDie i.inen, Nap kins, Towels, Piilow 1 iuens and Sheetings. D. WK1JLL.. Mourning Goods. A handsome Stock of Mourning Goods all new. Crape Collars, Veils, etc Boys' Wear. A desirable Stock of .Goods for Boys' wear. B. WEILL. J obbing Department. First-Class Wholesale Buyers are solicited to ex amine our Stock, the cheapest and most complete in the city. We have a full line of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Boots & Shoes. We offer great inducements to such buyers. mar 29-3m , . .." . B. WEILL. L. H. MILLER. MILLER'S SAFES AND I r o n Works. BALTIMO JIE, MARYLAND. SALES ROOM 265 BAX.TIWORK ST., ONE DOOR ABOVE HANOVER; Factory Square, bounded by Henrietta, Calvert, Tre- mont ana w arner streets. EVERY VARIETY OF THE BEST BURGLAR and Fire-Proof Safes, Bankers' Chests, im proved Combination Locks, Bank Vaults and Deors. FIRST-CLASS GOODS ; AT L0 W PRICES. SElfD FOR ILLUSTRATED CATA LOGUE AND PRICE LIST. Pafai oil (rta TJanV-d fvt UolH imam Ta an vrn Tia- Sartmerit, Washington, D. C. ; Branch, Scott & Co., . J. MatherBon, Augusta; National Bank of Ches ter, smitn en melton, unester, , j. Jonn.on & Co.. Palmer & DePish.- Savannah. Ga. : Farmer's and Merchants' National Bank, Charlotte, N. C; 8,000 In BalUmera, 300 In Richmond, Va. ; Clinton Bank, Clinton; Worth & Worth, Wilmington;. Isaac B. Kelly, Kenansville; W. T. Hannaford. Magnolia; H. Weil & Bro., W. T. Kornegay, Eras tine & Bro., new uanK or jptew Hanover, uoiasDoro; wiison County Commissioners, Home Insurance Company, Raleigh, N. C. Over Twelve Thousand Safe In Ue and Tested. In Two Hundred Hire. - oct 14-eod9m Tu Th Su HOUSES SSI I mil AND BUILDING- LOTS FOR SALE, PRIVATELY AND AT AUCTION. I now offer for vale a number of those beautiful Building Lots north of Newbern Road, formerly the property of Capt. R. 8. MA COMBER, en Cneenut, Mulberry and Rankin streets, between Tenth as a. Sixteenth streets, in blocks No. 187, 189, 300, 301, 315, 470, 471, 472, 474, 475, 476 and 478, as per plat in office of Messrs. JAMES & BROWN. ALSO, That very desirable Lot with House, on Market street, next to corner of Fifth, adjoining Dr. Bel lamy's. The House contains five rooms, and kitchen two rooms, well of water in the yard. ALSO, House and Lot, corner Princess and Eighth streets. The House contains -six rooms and ' kitchen two rooms, well of excellent water In the yard. Block No. 173. . ALSO, Shop, House and Lot on north side of Princess street, between Seventh and Eighth streets, in block No. 184. All of the above mentioned property is very de sirably located within easy reach of the Street Rail way, and the business portion of the city, and offers rare inducements to parties wishing to Duild, or for investment. Terms easy; title perfect. For further information apply to Messrs. JAMES A BROWN, Real Estate Agents, Wilmington, Or to , R. E. MACOMBER, Care NOWLAN & CO.. apr31-eod3m. Tu Th Sat Richmond, Va. AN ORDINANCE, Concerning Drays,-Wapns, carts, &c. i THE BOARD OF ALDERMEN OP THE CITY OF WILMINGTON, N. Ct, DO . ORDAIN. That any Dray. Truck Wagon, or Cart found in use within the City limits without the F Badge or Eegistered Number as required by City Tax Ordinance passed May 9 th, 1873, shall be subject to seizure by the City Marshal, and the owner thereof subject to a fine of Fiv . Dollars for each and every day the same is used in this City without the prepayment Of the monthly tax, or without having on the Badge or Registered Number ' - - as the Ordinance of the City requires. Any Ordinance or parts thereof conflicting with the foregoing are hereby repealed. The above Ordinance was passed by the Board of Aldermen at their meeting February loth, 1874. - T. C.SERVOSS, feblStf City Clerk. Molasses and Syrup ! 2,150 '' ' ' ! ii ii TIERCES AND BARRELS OT S. H. StY ftUP! -AND- West India Molasses, For sale very km by octs-tf WTLLARD BROS. -SALT. 17,000 SACKS AMERICAN AND LiyERPOOL ; GE0TOD XALUM AND ' ' Liverpool Fine Salt, FOBSALKBY ' WILLARD BROS. Oct 29-tf (Hllf Ii"! l 1 1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
April 28, 1874, edition 1
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