Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 5, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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-- . . . - j . - ' S . " " . - " ' - '11 0rmng ftar. Win. 0. BERNARD, I , v " i -Editor. CICERO W. HARRIS. 1 : ' ! WILMINGTON N. C: Tuesday Morning, Januarys, 1875. ! . ALFONSO. '; . The old year closed in Spain witha bloodless revolution. The military , sham republic of Serrano gave place to a monarchy, with the young scion. ( of the Bourbons as' figure-head King. Serrano, co-nsenting to the change if not factually conspiring to bring it about, -will still hold. the reins of power. I j A rapid recital of preliminary facts will not be amiss. Well, then, in February, 1873 not quite two years ago Prirri, the soldiers and ".the people" drove out the profligate and . heartless Queen Isabella. Soon Prim was killed j and the ablest politician Spain has had since'the days of Philip Second was lost to her at the most critical period. The Cortes a noisy, ' factious, thoroughly impracticable, if U not venal, body then declared- the Republic. P. y Margall was made President Afer Margall there were - : - - .... . , ... two or three attempts at President jnaking until Castelar, the only statesman of Spain and the most 1 brilliant orator of Continental EuroDe. was called on as the last resort of th&Republicans. Given extraordinary powers he made a bold and vigorous start in his war with the Carlists and Intransigentes, but the Fates were hurrying Spain on to anotherj ; destiny. The Cortes and - the adherents of the military party got up a revolution, arid Castelar was thrown out of place and power. Serrano succeeded, crushed out the remnant of the. Communist rebelion and could have crushed out the Car ' i lists if he had :so desired. The rest 1 we know, for it is recent. And now there is monarchy, under Alfonso XII., the reputed son of SeVrano and the late Queen, i The new King- is thus sketched: !' Alfonso 1 10 Twelfth, son of the ex Queen Isabella, ' who has been pro claimed King of Spain, was born on the 28th of November in the year 1857. lie has consequently passed . the seventeenth year of his age. He was . baptized Alphonse Francois d'Assisse Ferdinand Pie Jean Marie de la Conception Gregoire. His Holi ness the Pope was one of the sponsors (by prpxy) and honored Isabella and her family by permitting the infant to have his own name, Jean Marie. The young prince has been educated in a very careful and liberal manneiy in strict accordance with the discip- , line of the Catholic Church arid the healthful" progressive ; ideas of the day. .He is robust in person, of ac tive rinViitn nn( 1ms fininvfifl a rrood training under (military instructors, French and English. " f. I The' New York Tribune . regards the new prince as possessing neither strength of body or mind. Showing up his antecedents and explaining by : these that nothing good can be ex pected of him, the Tribune employs this scathing language: I lie is universally regarded in Spain as . illegitimate. He has no claim whatever upon the throne except that he is the son of his mother, who was as bad a worn a a as Queen, j Her mother was like herself,; and her father, if possible, worse. ! For ' four generations the line is utterly corrupt and worthless. Since Charles III. no one can point to a good reign, we may ftlmost say a good action, of a Spanish sovereign; of , course-we except the unfortunate experi ment of Amadeus of Savoy, who was a gentleman at least. But Charles IV, and his son Ferdinand were not gentle , mn in any sense f the word. They . were- cowardly treacherous, untruthful, ; weak- and ' personally dishonest. Queen Christine and . Queen Isabel were .not .ladies; it is not possible to call them so without casting derision j upon the name. ,Th.ey ..were unfaithful j rulers, unfaithful wives, not honest even in money matters. Both the Kings and both the Queens we have mentioned broke theijt- word so fre quently that no one could trust them. Their public character was as bad as their private. We do not accuse them of being the cause of nil the misery, which Spain has suffered for the last century. Even the best of Kings, like Chaies III: for instance, could not make Spain happy. . But . it is as clear as day that these sovoreigns, while do ingno jgood, have done influite harm to to their unhappy kingdom. Their incapaci ty as rulers was as evident as their immoral ity, as individuals. Their acts were as nox ious as their example, i' j The w thinks the advent of Alfon- so is an event of no real importance. - The general anarchy and decay will go . on The only thing that is gained by the proclamation of Alfonso is the ex- - ainction of a shani! which bore the name jpf the Spanish Republic;, but it was so transparent and so poor a sham that its removal is hardly worth a moment's gratitude. ' ! The Herald regrets that the band of brilliant men who had made the ; c r v (ui lu unequal to the opportunity. Pi y Margall proved a more dangerous en- emy to the Republic than any of tha x reactionary leaders could have been. , He clogged the wheels of government . from a foolish vanity to play the part of dictator; and first prepared the downfall of the Republic by making it ridiculous. Had Castelar Had .tne . - .... courage of his conyictions and acted logically on the principles hej taught the Republic might have been estab lished permanently. But he was a " Spaniard before a republican," and when he saw the threatening progress of Carlism in the North he endeav ored to weld men of all shades of lib eral opinion into one party toj conibat the reactionary element in the North. In thisjhe failed, for the military men were all Alfonsists who did .not care the snap of their fingers for he good of the country or for abstract princi ples of honor and rectitude, f , j -JOCRN AlilSOT A PROFESSION. '' Certainly. The fact , should have beeen recognized ' long ao. . The journalist, as much as the clergyman, the physician, the lawyer deserves the consideration due a member of the learned professions. He studies he analyzes, he constructs, he elaborates; all the materials of learning he em ploys in his culture to advance in terests of utmost magnitude. True hi cures neither" soulsj; nor bodies, but he is a purveyor of.the 'most use ful information. He teaches. lie; is a wide-practising doctor, going into thousands of homes, carrying light and pleasure and doing gpod. i Be sides he trenches on the lawyer's do main in his repeated and sometimes fierce advocacy of personal liberty and the general rights of citizens. The dignity and honor of the calling, its great and growing; importance to the world make Journalism! a profes sion, and we are glad to see that a "branch of the Federal Government has -ho nffifiiallv recoirnizeeT it.il An American journalist, who was return ing from Europe, brifiging with him a considerable quantity of books, amounting in value to several nun dred dollars, for use in hisjown library, claimed that the books were entitled to be entered duty free, as a ;portion f He bases of his prof esgional library. this application npon that ! section in the customs laws which makes provision for the free jj importa tion of books for the use of library of a physician,1 a lawyer'and a clergyman. The custom-house offi cers at Baltimore, at which point the books were imported, decided that journalism is. not a profession and that these books .could not be im ported under that provisiorj. An ap peal was taken to the Secretary of the Treasury, who has decided, that journalism is a profession to. such an extent as will give a journalist the advantage' of this provision of. the law. The Richmond Enquire? appears with the new year nnder a new man agement, which uas been announced by telegraph. It js understood that . . ji. In I its staff comprises such abls wriei s as Col. Alfred. P. Bennett, Mr. W. V. Berry, G. Watson James, Esq.,Capt. Ernest Wiltz and' Maj. IF. A. G. Handy. " -The Jnquirer is reduced in size, but has a more business-look than formerly; It evidently intends not merely to hold on to its historical fame as the Jeffersonian journal of the Old Dominioir; it will strive to the best of its manager's! ability to oe more tnan tnat in the inewspaper world. The Enquirer has reached its three score and ten, and is as young as a boyjn spirit. May it live long and happily exemplify Southern jour nalism. -, ' . , . ' ' The Legislature of West Virginia, which meets this month, will- elect a United States Senator to succeed Mr. i3oreman, ltepublican. JLne names of Hon. Allen T. Capenon and Judge G. D. Camden are prominent in the public mind. Either -would - v . ! ,1 I! : - : make a faithful and capable menber of the highest legislative .council of the nation. i I ! TIMELY TOPICS. The New York Tribune justly regards the late proceedings of the Louisiana election board as far reaching in itseyil. It says " The action of the Louisiana Returning Board, if sustained by the Administration and by Congress, as it now bids fair to be under the rule xf the caucus' will not be simply an outrage upon the people 'of that State, an overthrow in that State merely of the republican form of government. must be held as a precedent j It will gov-" ern the conduct of future elections. It wil have just as much force ia a i Presidential as in a State election, and even should it not be followed in other Stat es there may an emergency arise in which tjbe Returning Board of Louisiana could, uner tbis pre cedent, choose a President ofj "tliej United States who would not be the dhoice of the people." A correspondent of one oft the New York morning journals ably advocajes tile intro duction of the study of drawingin the public schools, not as a mere fanciful accomplish ment, pot as an aid in industrial pursuits and an intellectual training in comprehension-of size, proportion, form and the faculty to design and construction. ' He suggests that the capacity to understand working draw ings is valuable to many mechanics and machinists, and that boys and girls will I materially increase their opportunities, for securing remunerative and pleasant em ployment by the acquisition of a fair degree of elementary knowledge of drawing. This is a subject to which j we adverted at ength ome weeks age. "Our voice is still for war." i Let instructors, school boards, etc., take the matter in hand forthwith. The Baltimore Sun thinks that perhaps the grand march'of inventive genius is in a circle. . Iron-plating was invented to pro tect the wood of vessels from injury. Now Russia is building wooden-clad iron vessels of war, the outer coating of timber to pro tect the iron from injury. ! . ; ; 1 - " STAB-DUST. Mr. F. R. Wickenburg, a well- known Charleston merchant, is dead. ; ' Senator Sprague tas sold his in terest in-the Providence Press to ex-Gov. James Y. Smith. ! ' , Blessed are they who scatter ashes upon slippery sidewalks; for: they, shall slide easily through the gates of Para dise. At least, so says the Richmond JSn quirer. ' I -r- The correspondent of1 a Boston paper, who has talked with Harriet Beecher Stowe, says she is a literary sensualist, ab sorbed in the happiness of peopling new worlds. " Prof. Albini" so exasperated a Petersburg audience with his transparent impostures-that the police had to lock him up in the station-house to save him from their fury. The Professor is a necromancer and gift distributor. . L Drnldlsm Still Preserved In Wales. London correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial. I have just obtained through a Welsh friend a few items concerning a mysterious sect in the south of Wales, concerning which no record whatever exists, but which I believe" to be the very last remnant of the an cient Druidic religion I he people belonging to this little sect are few and poor; they dwell scattered among the hills in the neigh borhood of Pontypridd. They gather together pnly twice io every year on the summer and the winter sol- tttice. I hey then ascend a mountain called JLgiwi8ilan. 1 his mountain s name seems derived from Eglwys (French, Eglise)' Church, and37cm, a height; but the mysterious religion ists say that the latter word Man is the name of their! founder. The mountain is connected with antiquity by having on its top a holy (rocking) stone, and near its base the remains of an old (so-called Druidic) temple, cir cular, but with a long sinuous line of stones, such as are thought by some a relict ot serpent worship. When these brethren assemble at the moun tain's base at the solstice, they are headed by an aged man who bears in his hand a long wand. At the top ot this wand is a small sphere with three prongs, like divergent! rays, is suing trom the side I of it. Jly m fornjant asked one of the solstitials whajt was the meaning" of this sphere and? its, three prongs. He replied that the sphere was "the . sphere," and as for the three prongs, "you will find three in everythinsr," he said, "in leaves and trees particular ly." The pilgrims march silently after their aged leader with the wand upr the mountain, and when they ar rive there he preaches to ,them a strange sort of mixture of material ism and fetishism JT1 Fair Ilnntress of Pennsylvania. , Every Evening. Miss Clara Hale,1 of Harrisburar, Pennsylvania, has been on a gunning expedition down the peninsula, and met with considerable success. Early on luesday morning last she went out and in a short time succeeded in bagging sixteen partridges and three squirrels. The night of the same day she shot eight muskrats, two of which, however, she . failed to get. On Wednesday afternoon she gave a few invited friends, an exhibition of her skill in handling the revolver. An oia iasnionea copper -cent was fastened to a fence post, and she hit it eight times out jof ten. Severa pigeons were let out of a trap, every one ot which she brought down Miss Hale is a beautiful brunette, aoout ! seventeen years old, and her form is perfect. . She is in telligent, afluent-speaker, and deljghts in recounting her hunting adventures in the mountainous regions of Penn sylvania. Her uniform cemsists of a tight-fitting, light, corduroy jacket, a short skirt of the same material, with the inevitable bustle, which shentil izes for the purpose of 'carrying her ammunition, bc, several pockets be ing neatly arranged in it Her cap is also ot light corduroy, with an oil cloth reversible, cover, and her feet and ankles are tightly encased in ,a pair of India rubber boots. She car ries one of - Remington's, -Handsome towiing pieces, ana seems greatly at tached to her canine companions which answer to e name of Eloise and Skippo. The Seaford Citizen says she is now visiting a few friends in isussex county, and will soon return home. . Revival of the Sugar Interest In Lon. ' ' Islana. Sufficient data has been obtained to warrant the statement that the sugar yield in Louisiana the past season was uy,wv hogsheads,! worth in round numbers $100 a hogshead, and 200 000 barrels of molasses, worth $24 a barrel, making a total of $28,800,000. In the parish of Ascension, upon six teen acres of ground, worked by two negroes, 72,000 pounds of white sugar and 100 barrels of molasses, bringing $8,400 were produced. A Scotch planter, Mr, Burnsides, working ig the same parish lands formerly be longing to Gen. Wade Hampton and Senator Preston, made 5,000 hogs heads of sugar and; 8,000 barrels of molasses, yielding in all $692,000 on an investment of $140,000. He worked abount five hundred hands. BUSINESS CARDS. j B, N, SMITH, CHARLOTTE, N . C. I I . DEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, Grain, North Carolina Bacon. Bait, eyrupo, i j Molasses, etc, and general dealer In i 1 . FAMILY GROCERIES- , Consignments solicited. dec 18-lm , THOMAS GRAEME, Genl Insinance Agency. FIBE, MARINE ; AMD X.IFE. Princess Street, between Front and Water Sts. j may 10-ly - .-f- -j - !j -, :..! : , H i ADKUK. ' H. TOIIJEB8. ADRIAN & VOLLEKS, Corner Front and Soek Stt., WILMINGTON, N. C. ! TXJHOLE8ALB 6BOCEBS 1 ! i! Wi - IN JlLL ITS BRANCHES. CouHtrv merchants will do well bv caUlne on as .and examining our stock. . i nor 19-tf : . F. MITCIIKLI. & SON, QOMMISSION MERCHANTS i, And TAfi1r In Grain, Flour. Mar, and' also Fresu iirouna xueai, rean uominr 1 . and Grits. Mob. 9 and 10 N. Water st., Wilmington, N. C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. BOV 25-tf v - , - IJEG AL . CARDS. U. S. Claims, Collections, Bankruptcy, EDWARD GANTWELL, I Attorney and Counsellor at Law, So7M!"MMili2f--lIpStairs,i WILMINGTON, N. C. I -i Nkaklt Ready--The second edition of my N. C. Jastice, with an Appendix; of Formg and Instruc- tions for Solicitors, above. Pric 00. ' Address as oct 9-3mos D. L . II US SELL , 7C Attorney at Law' WIEMIN GT OJST, N c OflSce at' residence, corner of Secon 'land Dock Streets. - oct 13 tf E . S . M A RTiilN Attorney at Law, WILMINGTON, N. C.J OFFICE : Market Street, be tween Second !and Third. ! Will practice in STATE and FEDERATE COURTS. aug 22-tf . " ii- JAMES H. HILL ot a ry Public, OFFICE WITH A: D.- CAZAUX. ang 23-tf -v . ! , p . A. STELMANi Jr. Attorney at Law, ELIZA BETH TO IFA7", k C. nly 7-D&Wtf MISCELLANEOUS!! The Season! OW well advanced, finds us with a large and . varied stock of Black Alpacas, Empress Cloth", Emprees Delainespaehmeres, Pop: ns and otler fabrics ou hand, Which wc are DETERMINED , not to Carry Over to another Season And in order to sell them now, while they are all i in aw, mum ana t asuiujm AilLK, we have determined to rednce the prices and sell them AT COST, sooner than miss a sale New Goods r ceived by last steamer. I The ladies are invited to call and examine our stock before making purchases. i (i jCail early, whi e the stock Is full andi' the aesort- liiem complete, e.1 me leaaing cry gooas house of BOSKOWITZ & lilEBER, 'dec S7-tf t 29 Marfeet street. EASTERN HAY AND POTATOES 1 - - ' ' s j I ' 1,000 Bales E A S T E R N II A Y i 100 Barrels ji !' APPLES..f j .20O Barrels . j ' 1 POTATOES. 1 - - 'i i . For Sale Low by 1 ! dec 15 d&Wtf BTNFORD, CROW & CO. SALT ! ; SALT ! 1,500 Sacks Salt ' 1 nowlanding; For sale low by J 'EDWARDS & HALL. dec 16-tf 1 ii . - Orton Plantation. NOTICE TO TRESPASSERS. k - - ll ' All Persons are hereby warned asainst ehootiQ. hnnunp, fishing, ranging or otherwise trespass'ne on the lands known as the Orton Plantation, in the County of Brunswick. The indiecruninate slaughter of game at all seasons and thejeceseant depreda tions in other and more important respects,, have rendered it necessary to post thee lands; and fair niMn:e is now given mat ine Jaw will -e rigidly en dec. 13 d.fcw-tf I. B. GUAINGBR. I Albert Middlemassv . ' . BISCITIT, . J ' Peak, Tr can & ol'S - . . ' English Biscrrr, Fresh Crackers,;West End Oyetr, Milk and Lemon . Biecuit. I . l ' - .--.!'- ; ; FRESH GOODS NOW OPENING. . -CRAS. D. MYERS, ': ' . ' - ij ' Jan 3- ! 5&7NorthFront St ; Red and .White Ash Goal. LL SIZES-WELL SCREENED. - Delivered Promptly A T LOWEST PRICES I OH VASIL By - (janl) O. G. PAK!SL,Er'& CO. Just BeceivetC j " VINlf'GAR BITTERS jj WiKtar's Italsam Wild Clierrj, BARRY'S TRIG0FTER0 US, BADWAYS EEADY BELIEF. For sale low by GREEN A FLANKER. dec 30 tf THE noatVlNG 8TAH BOOK KIIVH A ERT ia complete in all all its appointments, and is In charge of one of the most skillful workmen in the State. . All kinds of Binding executed neatly, . L- - . iTn , i ' I .:. : M I VI 'M I.I.A fI tl.l III k. : " - I - ' S I A It I I ' - miUVJJiiui"-' . t . ! I ! ' - - - ' - THE "STAR STEAM., Job Printing House, BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY WILLIAM BERNABD, PBOFRIETOB, WILMINGTON, N. C THE ONL Y ESTABLISHMENT IN HIE 81 ATE HAVING ALL THESE FACILITIES COMBINED, THE BEST ASSORTMENT OF ! T YP E. PAPERS, Cards and inks. SKILLED WORKMEN IN Every Department. NOT T"H E LOWEST PRICES, BUT AS LOW PStIC AS ANY. OTHER ESTAfiLISHliENT. FOR THE BE ST QUALITY OF WORK Printing, Huling . 1 AND OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Executed Promptly, AND ' '- . 1 SELL FULLY Improved Machinery SINCE ADDING STEAM POWER, . Wear enabled to fill orders with THE UTMOST DISPATCH - -j : : 1 : Pine Apples, Grapes&c. VHRISTMAS, 1874, IS NO MORE, but the trees still live, on which grow Bananas, Apple, Oranges and Pine Apples; a choice assortment of which; to gether with Malaga and Cauwba Grapes, may be found at 1 S. G. NORTHROP'S . dec37-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. - Repairing, ef Old Hats and Bonnets. OLD HATS' AND BONNETS BLEACHED pressed and made te- . -j s v Look as Well as iew! Stamrjiner of all kinds done! For particulars call on MRS. JENNIE nuk. nn Nun, between 3rd and 4th streets. KoworHii Citizeiis'jMartet. f (i A A LBS. FINE Si ALL FED BSEF, 150 JUVl fine young Turkeys, dressed and alire. VEAL, PORBC MUTTON, VENISON, CHICKEN8. SAUAOE, and ROASTING PIGS, all of which will be sotd at pricee to suit the times and customers. T. A. WATSON, dec20-tf " Proprietor. SEABOARD AND MOUNTAINS. TVlLMTNGTON MERCHANTS, WHO DESIRE to cultivate business relations with lealers and Farmers, in this region and Western North Carolina, now having direct railroad communication with Wil mington, fiom tales ville,will find the American a good medium for that purpose, it being one of the oldest and most widely circulating Journals in Wes tern North Carolina - - i Advertisements of any length, mav be sent, with an assurance that the cost will be moderate. JR. B. DRAKE & SON, dee 19-tf Proprietors. PIEDMONT & ARLINGTON Life Insurance Company Of Richmond, yirglnla. Orer 22,300 Policies Issued. -.4 V Annnftr Income Over $1,500,000 Prouessiig ! Prosperous ! Prompt ! SMALL, EXPENSES, SMALL LOSSES, SECURE INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESERVE, AND! GOOD SURPLUS! Premiums fCasli, Policies Liberal, - - - i - ! -- - : Annual Division of Surplus. AETHUE J. HIIX, Jr., Agent Office for the present with Dr. T. F. Wood. Medi- cal Examiner, on Market street, two doers west of Green & Flannel's dru? store! Wilmington, N. C ' ' i i ! :"- ' -.- September S-tf - '. Insurance J Rooms. $27,000,000 FIKE INSURANCE CAP ITAIi REPRESENTED AFTER PAYING BOSTON IOSSES. Queen Insurance Co., of Liverpool and London, Capital . $10,000,000 North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Capital... 10,000,000 Hartford Insurance Company, Capital .... 2,600,000 .National jare insuranee uomuanv, or Hartford, Capital .i 600,000 Continental Insurance Company, of New , York, Capital i .- 3.500.00P Pho3nix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, jpiuu. ; i,ouu,uuu Virginia Home ilnsuracce Company, of Richmond, Capital.. T....J. . : 500,000 JftAUJNJ The old Mercantile Mutual Of New York. . j LIFE The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. ' - i a nPTTTKrunxr a- ua wrwn nov 23-tf . ! General Agents JNCOURAGE HOME 1NSTTTUTIONS. Security against Fire. THE KORTII CAROLINA HOME IMSURAMCE COMPANY, j RALEIGH, N. C. This Company continues to write Policies, at fair rates, on all classes of insurable property. All losses are promptly adjusted and paid. The "HOME" is rapidly growing in public favor, and appeals, with confidence, to insurers of property in norm Carolina : Agents in all Daits of the State. . set R. C. B. ROOT. Vice President. DAiTiijs, jr., rresiaent. SEATON GALES, Secretary. j PULASKI COWPER, Supervisor. ATlvLLNSUJN & MANNING, AOBMTS. ang 1-tf Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. Reduction in Price ! J". & W. msf T OLLE Y S Celebrated FINE ENGLISH :-.' .... Breech -Loading Guns, Manulactory, Pioneer Worlds, BIRMINGHAM, ENG. T rAING ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE XA m New York for the sale of our celebrated weapons, we offer to sportsmen the Cheapest Guns of guaranteed quality and shooting powers ever sold in me unmea states. Tney are built with every im provement for American sport, and are made in six qualities, each Gun being branded with one of the undermentioned names, which denotes its quality Brand. PIONEER... TOLLEY..... STANDARD NATIONAL.. Prick. $ 65 Gold. . 80 . 115 . 140 . 180 challenge;. Any one of the above brands miv uiufwi aHtt, 835 the greatest confidence, as no Gun bears our name that we do not thoroughly guarantee ia every- re- O UNS iFOR WARDED C. O. 7) N. B. Guns': built to order, at above prices, a specialty.. Send for detailed particulars, with illus trated descriptive price sheets and testimonials, to our Branch House, a iaaicien Lane, New York. NEW ARRIVALS This Week. WACCAMAW A CAPE FEAR j FRESH-BEATEN : ft I c E! , HAMS, SIDES, SHOULDERS, n)ry Salted and Smoked). English and Scatch Ales, COFFEES of all kinds at Reduced Prices, FISH, CASE GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, Fine Pale and Common 8OAPS, Twenty kinds of TONIC BITTERS, different Cigar?, obaeco Kerosene Oil, Hay, Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OS1 OTHER ARTICLES OF Groceries at Wholsale. CASH or close baying customers can be suited al ways, with Good Goods at Lowest Market Prices. may2-tf DRIAN VOLLKR8, Havana Lottery. EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING. $1,200,000 Prize, Dee. 16, 1874. Only 16,O0OTickets- one Prize to every 7 Tickets. 1 Prize ot.. 1, " of.. .$500,000 . 100.000 .- 50,000 . 50,000 40,000 60,000 . 400,000 1 " of.J .... 8 " of 25,000 each 4 " of 10,000 each....... IS " of i 5,000each.;. . 2016 amounting to.... Circulars with full information sent free. Ticket for sale by , P. C. DEVLIN, .J - Stationer and General Agent. feblS-DaWly 30 Liberty St.. Newport WEDDING CAKDb AND VISITING CARDS printed In the most elegant style, at i . WM. H. BERNARD'S Prospectus for 1 874 SEVENTH YEAR' THE ALPINE ia Ulustoited monthly JonniaLuvelymi ' - of American taste. i NOT FOR SALE IN BOOK OR -NEWS SMOKES ' rrm-K ALDLNE. WHILE ISSUED WITH ALIiTHE TStyBonof the porary -ttoely iLierest charactenstic ox y - it. ita friends, the real vaiue uu "vy v. PH.B, ffiMK otheipub- Clique and orinai .0";iui0n tn prii. proached-absolute wunout c lew vofumtt or character. The posses-or w nnA en. cannot dupUrte ' rSolnMi, for CiSrcLtI SeSthere .ethc chx-mo be8lde8' ART DEPARTMENT i a The Illustrations oi ,xtuj oe"e'B gf Ku-world-widereputatton, anxl J ithe 'nelx rone it is an admitted fact tnat ns w wu , Tue apples of the highest 5" Isra- cornmon prejudice in 'JltUL 1 I?. to . more eWp' artistia quality "'PKKEB8PaU the d 1 The wood-cuts f T -tfl not costly stetl icacy and .elaborate finish 'Afo fe ar - . plate, wniie uicj - , - . , . Hortanze the wonderful work whicbj TBE, AS&'doiTg for tb cause "JXtto 1 ucUons Ij great aer- f . addition to designs ty the members or the subscriber to xJS "tUTnd renn:a -.f enlnvinhisownnomeuxco -. influences of true art,, . . . wU1 U. ty Thos-Morananay.-woouw , Tnequaiy--r , , TbeClmBtmasiseueior ioi-. -r - - . . detiiB appropriate to ths season, by ur best arus. s, anl8irpa"inattraction8 anyof ita predeccs- SOrS. , nnnurmi Q vn-R 1R74: f. Kvery subscSeTiS INK for th. year 1874 will receive a pairoi -CS'.rH. of pictures were pam"- XritCol- rXnTi-The Eat" and "The West." One is a UlByinjr """"".. fw, riiaMnr.t. nlates. &Ld mos are eacu - -- r a in size (12x16) and appearance t fac-sinii.is fiT tne oriUiiuo. j.ia . - . - tested by the foUowing tesOmonial, over th wgi.a ture of Mr. Moraa hunselti : - i I Nbwabk, N. J., Sept 30, p3. Messrs. Jamss StrrroN & Co.- ! Gentlemen: I am delighted with the proofs m color of your chromoi. They are wonderfully auc cessful representaUons by mechanical process of the originol paintings, i ' ''. I Very respectfully, ' i uP.n?-m8ImiiircLa T THE ALDINJS i sness. as compare ! lna ml: tinaD- sncSslmd greatest KTmter (Signed) . THOS. MOKAN. These Chromos.are in every sense American. They are by an original American process, with ma- j terial of Americant manufacture, from designs of j American scenery by an' American painter,! and pre- t sented to subscribers to the first successful ArflencuB Art Journal. If no better because of all this, they ! will certainly possess an interest no foreign prodoc- I tion can inspire, and neither are they any the worse j if by reason of peculiar facilities of production tbey cost the publishers only a trifle, while equal in every .f respect to other chromoe that are sold singly lor j double the subscription price of THE ALDINE. j Persons of taste will prize these pictures fors thew- selves not for the price they did or did not cost, an d will appreciate the enterprise that renders their, dia tributloa possible. - ! t ; . t If any subscriber should indicate a preference for i a fisure subject the publishers will send " ThougbtB I of Home," a new and beautiful chromo, 14x20;inches, representing a little Italian exile whose , speaking eyes betray the longings of his heart j j , - TERMS: FIVE DOLLARS per annum In advance, with our chromoe free. ' j ' Foir 50 cents extra, the chromos will; be tent mounted, varnished, and prepaid by maiL i t ' - THE ALDINE will hereafter be obtainable only by subscription. There will be ne reduced ior clu b rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub .if 7 KJACI V A.OoJ3iXbi9 W AJN TH1J Any cersen. wishing to act Dermanenttv at a a local canvasser, will receive full and prompt iiif ormation by applying to JAS. SUTTON & CO., Publishers, "H No. 58 Maiden lane. New York. . : aJ occ 25-tf Look to Your Interest ACLyertising is a Profltatle Ii lent. The Kerskaw Qazette If if Kits TO THE MERCHANTS OF WIL VXmington and elsewhere, superior indneemcDta to advertise their business in its columns, i Having a ? v?d "Pf mcreasingclrciilatlon throughout t ""-"fowuuiiB yn me watereenycr, Valuable Advertising Medium. Advertiser", who desire to reach purchasers should advertise in the GAZETTE. i f i.18 PH111111 Camden, Kershaw Co.i S. C. at .thehead of navigation on the Wateree river, at 2 a jear, always in advance. , if' For terma of advertising, Acaddrees t novae-tf i Camden. 8. C. A New Paper. H.S CHILDREN'S FRIEND WILL BE PUB- Oxfod6 Nr,CWeitnwfy a, OjPhanAsum.te ihvS:L" " wUl enter fleld occupied bvno other paper representing no party in DoUttcs and no sect in religion; but helping aU parties andalleota t unite in promotiagthe jSdicloeduStion of rte ??d tie wntinubus ImproVemofthe oM It wJl discuss the duties and privileges Tof r7arit and teachers, and will defend the fhta Lnd nounce the.wrongg of children It Jiif v our University lils dSKft Schools are poorly attended, whilethe Stoclade it self seems to be too small to contain the va throngs which crowd our peniteirUar It wiU riv special attention to poor brDhana an5 iLiT6 how to efcape their reMntde'crr.H irowupmtoWahd? how to secure liberal wages for hnnWat Z.l? 'ml object ef the paper 1, tohllp aU o'poptobe pod and do good. Price, one dollar akr! alwavl in advance. A few cash ad vertip m o nt i ;? 1 1 1, , mitted, at ten cents a line foVlhT w!Leiad" and five cents a line foih st bstonS, w--0 i Andress: . j - ' . THE CHIT: THE CHILDREN'S FRIEND, jan8-tf Oxf ordj N. C. CHABLOTTE OBSERVER. TO ADVERTISERS WILMINGTON AND EAST !l ERN NORTH CAROLINA. lsivelyTno V .1 USIUV, -rl OIK- f - " 1 ' . ktJ:Z X"d ,?tb tn only dallT nim kxr . achth.hu copies forwardednraDKH rPAh tha ..7:yetl8lnS rates low ennnch tn In W .- . - -tuuicpp I?WUmia2M iuye to HtrlnterS: flOTAil ati1 n A A V. A Large Eight-Column Paper, : -AT- --x a x TARBORO. N. C. '1.1 PPf rwihea in Edgecombe counts the finest a?rir.nlnml xuM . .u- o..T."s vuuuiy, fc o "vnva Ul LUC OUIIV.' uicu AiiviUtTISE IN THK J . - 4 If- i . W. J - "TDtllMr and PnbHshliur Hn tE. B.STAKPS7" Editor and Proprietor. decSO-tf
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 5, 1875, edition 1
2
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