Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 6, 1875, edition 1 / Page 2
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....... -JLi ' ...It 1 ..- v. t . . . . . - ".. :. ... i . . . ' . .. -. - -. ... ? . - J 1 . - - - " " ' L'. V1 l 4 I maxmnQ mux. WOT.. H BERNARD, 1 CICERO W. HARRIS, J Editors. WILMINGTON; N a: , Wednesday Morning, Jan'ry 6, '75. SHEBIniN, THE JANIZ1KT, ' Although the vila scoundrelism of -the Radical returning board in Lou isiana secured a nominal Radical ma jority, in thV Legislature, ".the '.absence of some of the members of that party ' on last Monday enabled the Conser vatives to control the election of Speaker and Clerk of the House of Representatives. The House, it j will be seen by our dispatches, was pro ceeding to its work, when United States soldiers .entered the hall and restored the Radical clerk of the old expired Legislature. There was noth- . ing left for the Conservative officers and members to do but withdraw, leaving the Radicals without a quo rum. I.,' The author of all this Cromweliism is Attorney General Williams, or rather President Grant. The fitting instrument employed was Lieutenant General Sheridan, who was sent to New Orleans for this very purpose. What a spectacle for the country I A rresiaent, blindly rerusing to see tne people's hand-writing on the wall, or dering a Federal General to deprive a distressed and defenceless people of the last vefetiga of 'self-government! The poor boon is denied them of car rying on thejr .legislation hampered by the free display of Gatlingguns and cowed by a powerful naval armament. The world has seen no graver crime ' against human right than this. The climax of wrong has been easily at tained by Satrap Sheridan under the - ukase of Sultan- Williams. Let the reader of Medieval horrors and more recent atrocities hunt in vain or a more stupendous and reckless exer cise of power. -Zenghis and Tamer lane will fail to furnish such instance v in &V their bloody chronicles. Su w arrow and Haynau will not. Crom well at Drogheda was only apparently more cruel. Butler at New Orleans hanging citizens, insulting women, is - the nearest approximation in all the earth's story of brutality to this heinous deed of Sultan Williams and his raiding, roving, braggart satrap What will the country say in 1876? THE MANIA FOB STEALING. . "We sing, not-pommon thieves and; robbers, j nOrnEhe surreptitious burglar,' nor yet the bold brigand on the highway. Our subject is, the genteel purloiner of boiffks, spoons. and such like .trumpery of compara tiyely little value. The case of the poor, Presbyterian parson in Wash ington who committed suicide on de tection and exposuru of the petty , theft of abook has excited considera ble, attention. He went on for years in the secret habit of carrying away books from the book stores, preaching every Sunday andbaving.the high and undivided respect and love of his par- l ishioners. Even now they .Relieve he was the mysterious victim of a mania Athat hurried him on all unconscious until exposure of uilt. : . ' ' - v . The subject is a curious one, and should command the full forces, mor al, metaphysical and physical, of the k age to throw light upon it. Is a per son otherwise" moral and religious minded to be considered a common hief oecause he is governed by an irresistible impulse to take some specially-coveted article not his own, and in the taking of which by some blindness we cannot explain he knows no culpability ? The answer to this question should be in ,tho true psy chological spirit. Cases like this of Rev. Mr. Coombs are not infrequent. A correspondent of a Southern jour-; nal writing on this subject and citing ,. this very case says: ; '; ; . . j It is well known that in this city and in others there are ladies moving in the highest circles who are afflicted With tuis peculiarity; and that trades-people take no further notice of their acts than to include in their bills the articles which they abstract. In sev eral of the leading retail stores of this, city ,: a clerk is especially detailed to watch the , lady customers who are known to be pos sessed with the desire of appropriating ttfat which does not beloDg to them. Nothing is said to them, and the articles which they are seen to take are entered on" their ac counts, and enough profit is added to make up for those which they carry off without being observed. Many of the male-sex are "also like the poor parson who has just gone to his rest. v; A leading bookseller said this morning that if he were so minded, there was scarcely a day that he could not disgrace some of the most prominent men in Washing ton. Said he, "I 6ee frequently lawyers, politicians and rich men come into my store, carelessly turn over books, aud when they thiDk no one is looking, slip them in their coal pockets and saunter out. It would not pay me to make a fuss about itr for some of these men are my best customers." A short time ago a well known litterateur of this city was discovered in the act of. se creting on his person valuable works be longing to the Congressional library. ' A search at his lodgings broueht forth numer ous volumes belonging to the library, and" to prevent a repetition or bucH things ithe Librarian has been compelled to institute a strict watch upon all visitors to the library. It has been no infrequent occurence to find ; members of Congress and their families, V sending to their distant homes books which they had taken out of the library. But per- haps the most extraordinary case of klepto- mania known amonzthe trossins of Wash. ington is that of an eminent member of the d uaiciary, u 13 me. invariable , custom of this Judge when invited out to dinner par-. .un, 10 sup ine silver spoons and forks in ma pocxei. now ne acquired such a habit,; no one can tell, for he never had any inti macy whatever with Beast Butler.,, His weakness is well known to all of his asso ciates, but they never presume I to mention ine matter to mm. When he takes off bis ocat on his return from entertainments his wife examines his pockets, removes his boo ty, ana sends it back to those to whom.it belongs. A POIilTICAIt HISTORF. I Senator Schurz, it is said on such high authority as the Springfield ife- pvblicari'y intends when his term in the Senate expires to devote himself to wnting the political history of the country, .pto man is Detter nuea, m many respects, for this great work. Highly, gifted, of sober views, ma- turedby years of expeiiencein pub- uoanairs, ana oeing ame trpm nisior- eiga birth and bringing up to take a uawJ v.w i inaiiyjquuvi f, i Mr. Schurz seems to us to than on the Northern side or Amer- historian. It cannot be ex- ; . :i : I pected, however, that he will lean . to Southern, or as . .4 li we . say, the right, side of the late struggle He has been an anti-slaveryi advocate. We simply express the opinion that he is intellectually and: morally well prepared to write 'the chequered po litical story of his adoptedj land from tne stand point ot the liberal and iu- dependent Republican. It is a pity Mr. 'Schurz has estranged: himself , V. . . r i . , i 1 rPAtn I lr.rt-t rmn tin o m rvrtt-lirr i . riles I su.Vu.auu OJf.Y'J . oiaie, ror otnerwise ne couia easiiy be returned to the scene -,yt his use- ful and brilliant labors in the United RtotPQ KonatP - - rrv, ; .1 i. ,k:..U . ish got rid of Isabella was in 1 1808, not 1873, as we inadvertently stated yesterday.- At the latter date Ama- deus, the Savoyard, was driven out. TIMEX.Y TOPICS. S Fpra leng while we have intended to write a eulogy upon the virtues and hero ism of the lofty gentleman who; so I auspici ously rules oyer the Department of justice, etc.. at' Washington and elsewhere. But circumstances have preventedj , Sf nee- we have read the Courisr-Journal op the : same subject we have given over the undertak ing, concluding to adopt the following pithy and comprehensive paragraph from tnat excellent paper: " Attorney uenerai . Jt ' t . . ! '- - ' .1 Williams has been at the bottom of nearly all the persecution and plundering of the Rnnth Of li her enemieg he has been the most venomous, the most inveterate and Lk-1. the most remorseless. Whenever there has been an order or a measure that bore hard agamstuieun oriuuwepwuiuau.. or Mississippi,; or .Alabama. I jbi8.;Simt countenance has shown IhrQush'iL A lawyer without a knowledge Of law, an omoai incapaoie ui imeiiigumyr Miuoig- ing the duties of; his office, anj adviser; of the President who only gives baneful ad vice, calculated to divide and idisturb Lis country, he may be pointed out as the most mischievous man of liiaj lime. . His. last achievement consists in persuading the President to seud Sheridan to New Orleans to perform, not the duties, of a jsoldier, for Uen. mory couia nave periormeqi xnose, but to practice the trade of the executioner. But history! is full of consolation ! for us, and Wrnishes hope that even vitilliams wil some flay meet with justice, i The :f ate of Jeffries and of Strafford should mae him shudder." . ... ; v Surely the conductors of the great papers in Paris have been reading the magnificent attractions offered bv rural American pub lishers tetheir subscribers. Nothing ela save thl gift-chrbmo Idea would,1 it peenii have suggested the prize system whicih it lis said prevails in France among the'journala To every subscriber is given a gold jwatch or a pianoforte or some trifle of that sort, Jarahashit on a great prize. IW pro- prietor secures for the director of the new opera the' services of Nilsson. Gratitude of the director, " What can I ever do for you, my dear fellow." Figaro finds an easy an swer. On such a night, before jthe opera is opened to the public, it is to be' lighted up ana visitea Dy- an nae great , omciat- mag nates. Give me the privilege of a night like . T . . - I 1 3 : n ! mat lormr Buuscnuera suu wc oic bjcu.- So Figaro offers this, the bes or .all ,pe prizes, to the Paris public. This is ilaej iir formatioti. . "Batiow are the directofrs and lessees to be. repaid .for Jheirxpe,ise W- The subscribers of the Faro, amoant to h very targe perceni.ige.qi rarisiaiii pouu'. latiou, many 7 of whom, we suppose; are per goers. If they, get free tickets, . will they buy tickets afterwards ? . Now is about to set in the annual busy season of law-making, ""with Congress and the Legislatures of thirty States ;in -sessionl viz: Alabama. Arkansas, Delaware, Flor- ida, Georgia, Illinois, Indiana,' Kansas, Louisiana," 'MaineT Massachusetts, Michi gan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Missouri, braska, Nevada, New Jersey, ew Yorfy M"rVtli narolina. Tennesseel : Texas. Veri mont, Virginia, West Virginia stjd Wisconl ci Sin. :AS some ot . meats are bucuiiu an others special sessions of Leg slatures,! it has rarely occurred that so many have been . . "t . 'i .."'..! !: simultaneously at work. The! politics of these thirty -Legislatures are: 1 16 Deraof crats or. Conservatives, 13 Republican, 1 ance of power, and 1 (Louisiana) tempo-! rarUy controlled by Bayonets! The 1! . .. . . . . 1 , includes all the btates nut. seven, wuose Legislatures do not.meet this winter, ' viz. California,, Connecticut, lowa, Kentucky, Maryland, New Hampshire and Oregon. i I -' ' " ' ' ' ! : A naughty journalistic Norweste? de rlaroa that "Dr. Marv Walker's i life is onri V.W. I - - i' " i continual straggle to keep her pants hitched 1 uj nuuuut iuc aiu oi suspcuuei b. . dub- pefld that fellow for a know-nothing. By the aid of a Kansas tooth-pick the redoubt able Mary would hold up her pantaloons or bust in the effort. The delicate doctoress never stalks abroad without: one or more grosses of tfiese pacificating suspenders and with a couple of dozen Remingtons to boot. STAU-OL ST. -Jlon. Daniel Elliott Hucer. of aonranm s n AaA ri,;;.tmoo Day. -,.! .The Louisville lottery has estab lished a mania for gambling in Ken tucky. ..U-.;.',.,, jy..;;rr; V-::-. Edwin Adams plays "Enoch Ar dftn' in nhnrlpst.nn nn t.lipi pvpninaa nf I the 29th and 30th. " A statute to Burns will soon be erected in! Central Park. It is of bronze and costs $12,000. . ..-.f rVT L.nivoJ - t e0ni;montoiLtnk naa - JanaU8chek .y,, Charleston three nights lltb, 12th and.l3th the pieces being, "Mary Stuart,'' i4Earl ot Jiissex," and "Xieah, the r orsaken." "The only solecism that is appar ent in the case is that, in seeking to return to legitimacy, bpain has only succeeded in attaining illegitimacy. "Show me the mauner in which the standard dramatic works are sup ported, r said Charles Dickens, "and 1 Will show you the scale of 'lutelh- gence of your citizens." ! The first observation of the tran- sit of Venus is to be recorded in a mpnumen io xne ooy; Clergyman, Jeremiah Horrocks, which wilt be - ' erected in Westminster Abbey. Miss Ada Gray, the actress, after ' playing at j the Academy of Music lUKlay night, unceremoniously le vanteu, leaving her company in the lurcn. air anu ucsiej A Wisconsin editor's reason for preferring Mat. Carpenter to all other men: "Wojlike the, way Carpenter EG or wearing his hair, and of letting bis shirt boil out between his vest arid his pantaloons, a feat' not easily accomplished." - ! A vague sort of rumor comes t rOia Washington that tho President is! not only determined on a third term, but that he is willing to go to some perilous extremes to secure it, "Southern Democratic States," says a aispaicn, "are to oe counted out. Alexandre Augatite I.edra-liolltu. A Paris i telegram announces the deatn or JJli .Ledru-tfollin, the noted . - w - Vv , - -. I . if rench democrat. He was the son of a wealthy physician and was born at Paris in 1808. He received a lib- pral ednfiat.inn. anrl -waa aHmittofl t.n the bar in 1830. Being strongly in movement sympathy with the libera lffl nroa aoloitoil no nnnnoul fnv tVo Aa. fense in of ,the prQgecutions of 0po8itn journals during the reign f t; ti,:ik a - great reputation for eloquence among tne people, j in 1841 he was elected Deputy bv the Department of Sarthe. arid became a prominent member of the extreme Left. In 1846 he de cided for1 universal suffrage. He was intrusted into the important po sition or Minister of thej Interior in the rrovisional G6vernment of 1848, and was' afterward one of the com mittee of five in whose hands the National Assembly placed the interim government of the country. In con sequence of the insurrection of June, 1848, be ceased to hold ofheeand re sumed his seat in" the Assembly,, and took a prominent part in its debates. In; the Presidential election of Decem ber, 1848, he presented himself as the Democratic candidate,, but . received only .370.110 votes. He I fraternized with the advanced Republicans, and at tne elections of that year was chosen ; by ' five departments. This display of popular support encouraged him to a still more hearty Opposition to the Government. : On June 13 he and his adherents attempted an insur J rectionary demonstration in Paris; I but before they had time to take any J decisive measures, the insurgents were J surrounded by troops and completely overpowered. ; .'; Led ru-Rollin, after remaini bg con cealed lor about three weeks escaped to Belgium and thence to England, whence he directed a solemn protest against ; the decree summoping him before the high court of justice. He was sentenced by default to transpor tation for life. ' He fraternized with the leading- revolutionists, such as Mazzini ''.-Kossuth, and Ruae, and in I 1857 was again ' condemue'd by default tu. transput uuiou ior.oeing. cxincernea iu a uiui, aj-aiusi iihiiuruii All. ills name was excepted from 'the general amnesty of 1860, and he continued the unrelenting enemy of the imperial regime, i Since the downfall of - Na- regim poleou he has returned to France and been elected to the . Assembly, v But old age and the reactionary spirit of tiii times ioia against mm, ana ne exercised' none of his f ormer influence on the fortunes of Frfance JTIlMtaklns the Time. A newly-elected Congressman of Wisconsin, is much annoyed because of -this story about ;bimself in the rJeaver Uara paper: t " I he Hon. read in the paper that Congress was 1 . t . T-v i i ! to . . tu- asemuie , secern oer i v, so ne packed up, his clean linenj and, with his wife and " one or ' two " children, started fori the national capital in time to claim his seat in the House of . . - . , : . ffrT V .T 8ion. After his arrival there it ses- did not take him a great while to learn that 8chooI WQuld nofc b f h- unlii to6 4t, of March. - He returned home after an absence, of about three weeks, and fiuds it mighty hard work to convince bis friends that he has Onlv iust been Visitinor in ! Ariasnnri ' -9 y r t- 0 mmm M . j OBITCAHT t Jutlaetlv Feinre In "Winter Fn- looa. Jennie Junc.1 , - -White upon black is one of the prominent -features ot tnis season a styles, and is exhibited in many dif ferent ways. The favorite methods of trimming a black velvet reception bonnet is with a white gros grain Rcartrraveiea oai udod iub cusm oy 1 as to form a fringe, or witn wnue duchesse lace and ostrich feathers, a large crushed rose giving the requi- site toucn or coior. unue iauo is much : more fashionable than - black this winter for all purposes aprjons, fichus, trimmings and dresses.' Noth ing is urettier for a ball dress than white lace ornamented with pale Diue ribbons and natural roses, bometich kta1r'itlt J.ooaaii Imva Kaari rnirc rflhtiv- with two nairs !of sleeves- one velvet, the other white lace, the" lace plain and only tied! atUhe wris't with a black velvet bow. Others sides SoutIininff the v train, and jstili others' are magnificently -trimmed .""."m " leaf patterns' of, the 'Breton 6ilk em- hroiderv. Jet is still used lavishly, and takes' the place of lace on black toilets which ' are required to be all black.! The sculptor Kinehart's funeral occurred in Baltimore last Saturday in the churchyard where repose the remains of ' Maryland's other genius, Edgar Allen Poe. The discourse was delivered at Westminster Presbyte rian Church by Re vA D.rO. Marquis. BUSINESS CARDS. B. K. SMITH, j CH A RLOTTE,! N . U, , XJ i DEALER IN COUNTRY PRODUCE, Uravn, JNorth Carolina Bacon, Bait, strops, Molassep, etc:, and general dealer m i ! FAMILY GROCERIES- 2F Gonsignments solicited, j dec 18-jm THOMAS GRJEME, Gen'l Iugiirance Agency. FillE, MAKIWE AAID LIFE. i - l Princess Street, between Front and Water Bts. may ly-iy A. A.DRIAK. I H. VOIABB8. ADRIAN & VOLLEItS, Corner Front and Dock St., j j f WILMINGTON, NC ITirHOLESALE GROCERS I li TT IN ALL ITS BRANCHES. Conntrr merchants will do well bv callins on us ana examining our stocs. nOT 19-tf -t- U. F. MITCHELL JSC SON, commission mebchants And Dealers in I Grain, Fiour, May, and also FreHb brouoa iTxeai, jrean uoainr I and Grits, j .. ! ' Wos. S and 10 N. Water at., WUmlngton, N.'C. Proprietors of the Merchant's Flouring Mills. nov25-tf I J I LEGAL CARDS. ! V. S. Claims, Collections, Bankruptcy. JED WARD CANT WELL, Attorney find Counsellor at Lair, 1.1 Hat, BaniBniliiai-Uj Stairs wiLMisei!, it. c. NbasIt Rkasy The second, edition of my N. C. tions for Solicitors. EST Price . 00. Address as above, j . oct 9-3mos RUSSELL, Attorney at Law. wil min a t o n, n. I c Office at" residence, corner of Secon and Tw.fc atreeta. j . , j oct 13 tf e . Sv Marti n . Attorney: at Law, WILMINGTON, N. C, I JS J? ltJ13i : MARKET STREET. I 15 K- tween Second and Third. I ; Will practice in STATE and FEDERAL COURT8. aug22-tf - - - - JAMES H. HILL! Wptary Public, OFFICE WITH A. D. CAZATJX. :ang25-tf - -'. h'-.- . li : N. A. STEDMAN, Jr. Attorney at i Law V ELIZABETHTO WN-N G. july7-DAWtf - ; - J; MISCELLANEOUS. The Season, N. OW well advanced, finds "us with a large' and .... varied stock of ' Black Alpacas" Empress Clothf, l ' Empress Delaines, Cashmeres; Poplins and " otter fabrics on hand,1 ; -Which we.are . , ' , ( ' . t ,j . DETERMINED not to Carry Over to another Season. And in nrder tii sen them now;whaethev aTe all we have determined to reduce Ihe prices and sell them AT COS T , sooner thttn miss a sale i New Goeds v ceived bv laft steam.ir Thn ly. Slk T 8toc bfore caiieariy whie the strck is full aad the assort- ment complete, at, the leading dry goods house of BOHKOWITZ A UKBEE. dec 47-tf - 89 Market street: EASTERN HAY AND POTATOES. 1,000 Bales - ' EASTERN U A lit. 103.BaxrelsI V. 200 Barrel!": -POT AT.O E 8. For Sale Ixiw by : . L i dec 15 d&wtf HmFQRTt. CROW &. CD. SALT ! SALT! " : 1,500 Sacks.Slt' NOW L.tNDI!VG.. , For sale low by j '; EDWARD & BALL, decl6 tf - - MISCELLANEOUS. THE "STAR 99 STEAM . . . . , - o uu a iiunug w BOOK BINDERY - AND- BLANK BOOK "MAMFACTORI WILLIAM H. BERNARD PBOPBIETOB. WILMINGTON, N. O. THE 0NL Y ESTABLISHMEN1 IN. HIE 81 ATE HA Vim ALL THESE FACILITIES .COMBINED, TOE BEST ASSORTMENT OF TY.P E. PA PEES , ' I ! T Cards and Inks! SKILLED WORKMEN IN Every Department NOT T H'E LOWEST PMCES, UW AN LO AS ANY OTHER ESTABLISHMENT. FOR THE BEST QUALITY OF WORK. Printing,' Ruling AND BiGLsrzDiisr a-, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Executed Promptly, AMD UL L Y Improved Machinfery OF LXj iKIIILSriDS! SINCE ADtilNO ... i. STEAf.l POWER, We are enabled to fill order witn THE UTMOST DISPATCH . :.. -i .. i . : 1 - m f V-HHISTMAS. 1874. IS NO MORE, rmt tlA trHt sun jive, on wnicn grow Hananas, Applei, Oranges and Pine ADDles: a choice assortment nf whinh tn. gether with Malaga and Cattwba. Grapes, may; be 1MUUU M ' , . ; . - ....' '. . f 8. G. NOETHROP'S ' -dec 87-tf Fruit and Confectionery Store. - ' -:. ' - " i ' -.i; Oil Hats and . BBunetsr, HkLD HATS AND BONNETS BLEACHED pressed ana maae ve 1 . ; .. j jLook as Well as i Kew.'' ' . i- - .. j-? tS Stamping of an kinds, doner f,a- j.1 uu, ueiweuu ora ana na streets. r . .. . j r. , ...... " i r ur uarucamrt uui on . M kh. j km n K nuu , Nawjn Hand af tie "Citizens' Mariet. It 1 Ui STALL IfKD BBEF, J50 "''OU Hue youn Turkeys, dressed and !! VEAL, PORK. MUTTON, VENISON, CHICKENS i . SAUSAGE, and ROASTING PIGS, . allofwhich will be sold at prices to suit the times uu cnruiiuers. . T. A. WATSON. 1 dec20Hf , -Proiirietor. ;. SEABOARD. .ANff MOUNTAINS. "YXT ' - - 1 'TV ILMTNGTON MERCHANTS, f Vlin TWKTnw to cultivate bnsinees relations with, liealers and f armers, in this region and western North Carolina, now having direct railroad communication with Wil- mington..fiomtatesville. will find th Amerisjin good medium for that; purpose, it being one of the oldest and. most widely circulating Journals in Wes- Advertisements of any length, mav he PTit with umuwiv, UUU..MIC tUSi Will W3 IllUUCrltte. I JS. B. DKAKE A SON, i S K I L F dec 19-tf INSURANCE. PIEDMONT. & ABLINGTON Life Insurance Company Of Richmond, Virginia. Over 25i,30U roucies issueu. Annual Income Over $1,500,000 ProressiTe ! Prosperous I Prompt ! SMALL EXPENSES, SMALL LOSSES', SECURE INVESTMENTS, AMPLE RESEBVB, AND OOOD SUBPLtJSl Premiums Cash, Policies IJberal, Annual Division ofSurpSai. f ABTHTTR J. HILL, Jr., Agent Office for the present with Di. T. F. Wood, Medi cal Examiner, on Market street, H wo doers west of Green S5 Planner'! drue store, Wilmington, N. C September 2-tf - - Insurance Rooms. $27,000,000 FIBE INSCBANCE CAP- IT All KEPBESEPiTED AFTEK PAYING BOSTON LOSSES. Queen Insnrance Co., of' Liverpool and I $10,000,006 North British and Mercantile Insurance Company, Capital i 10,009,000 10,009,000 2,600,000 uaraora insurance company, capital. . . j National Fire lnsaranee ; Company, of Hartford, Capital..... . J ' J, 600,006 Continental Insurance Company, of Kew Phoenix Insnrance Company, of Brooklyn, C....;....,............... 1 s.ouu.uw KAl AAA Virginia Home insurance Company, of Richmond, Capital 600,000 MARINE The old Mercantile Mutual of New York. i . - LIFB-r-The Connecticut Mutual of Hartford. .. ATKINSON & MANNING, noySS-n? ; General Agents JNCOURAGB HOME INSTITUTIONS. V Security against Fire. TJIE NORTH CAROLINA EIOMC lBfSURAC COMPANY, RALEIGn, N. c I , 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 jNortnwaroima i : tT Agents in all paita et the State. , K. H. BATTLE, Jr., President, , C. B. ROOT, VicePresident. " . BEATON GALES, Secretary. 1" PULASKI COWPEK, Snpervisor. ATKINSON & MANNING, Asbnts, angl-tf ;v:. Wilmington, N. C. MISCELLANEOUS. K.ftfillO.TlOTl 1T1 J-VCU. Xj b J1X AAA " -AT A 1UD i jfo1 -t rjl ATT TP y a S X U JLl XI i JL V O G i G D r a t G CL FINE ENGLISH Breech-Loading Guns, Manufactory, Pioneer Works, BIRMINGHAM, JENG: "T A VINO ESTABLISHED A BRANCH HOUSE jLjl m New York for the sale of onr Mkhnlbri weapons, we offer to sDortsmenthCheanat a pi guaranteed quality and shooting powers GTer sold m me unuea Biaies. xney are built with everv im provement for American sport, and are made in six qualities, each Gun beinsr branded with: uaaermenuonea names, wnicn denotes its quality BRA.ND. --.-: . - . ,u . . PRICK. 65 Gold. TOLL.BTS.. STANDARD 4 UU 115 JNATlUJNAli... . I 140 CHALLENGE. ...... ...... ' j-180 FAKAGON i . fsov Any one of the above hrandn mtv TntaattaA t4fi. the greatest confidence, as bo Gun bears our name that we do not thoroughly guarantee i& every re- GUNS FORWARDED 0. O. I) N. B. Guns built to order, at hnv nrirai specialty. Send for detailed particulars, with Ulus- Lane, New .York: - NEW AEEIVALS This Week. WACCAMAW & CAPE FEAR TEESH-BBATEN BICE i;' MOULDERS, ; J (Dry Salted andSmokedV' L ' English and Sctch Ales, COPMEKS of 'all kinds tt Reduced Prices, FlSli', CASK GOODS of all kinds, TOILET SOAPS, uPlne Pale and Common SOAPS, Twenty different kinds of TONIC? BITTERS '. , V . i .: . Cigars, Tobacco Kerosene 0il,i; ' , Hay,. Corn and Oats, WITH HUNDREDS OF OTHER : ARTICLES OF J. "- ' i TTT1' ' ; " ' 1 IjrOCGnGS at WnOlSalP vT .YyY7F". Vv,. AXUiaaiCe ' CASH or close bavins- cnatmnrra uooas at Lowest Market Prices. ' -UHLAN & YOLLERSj Havana . Lottery.' 4 EXTRAORDINARY DRAWING. $1,200,000 rrlasea, bee. 16, 1874 Only 16,000Ticket-one Prize to every 1 Tickets. 1 Prize or. 1 " . of .$500,000 1 " of. .....v. lOO.OOO 5 O.OOO ... 2 4 of f 25,000 each. 13 " of ,,.. R.oooear.h sw.WU OKU. .... ' 4U.VVU ......... eo.eoo 2076 " , amoubtins to.. 4O0.000 Circulars with full InformnHnn on m.i tfxw Bnt. " 1 l v"V I 11UWW - fctationer and General Aomt feb 15-DAWly - 20. Liberty St., New York. W CARDt, AND VISITING CARDS printed in the most elegant stvle, at : MISCELLANEOUS. Prospectus for 18741 , , SE VE5T H Y E A E i THEiALDINE I An jjftstrated monthly jonmal,; oniTersally admitted to be thehandsomeBtpriodical in the world, j r... . . anil phfltniilMI t I . . of American.' taste. . , NOT .FOR SALS EJ BOOK OB NEWS STOKES' mHI ALDINE, WHILE ISSUED WITH ALL TH E Xreealarity, his none of the temporary or timely hrot characteristic of ordinary periodicals.. It i Kegantmiscellany of pure, light and graceful Ut- rk BUCceedinK number affords a fresh pleasure to friend,Thfi value and beauty oTTHB Al. MNEwiU be most appreciated after it has been &nd t SiedoM oYthe year.f While other pub- Droache-absolfetely without competition in price J Ahter The nossessor or a compiew oiuiu JST. en times us cost, ana iucu uiwo .nir Wn. a .natttr. nf Ti'ie I.urN K have weit a world-widereputotlon, and In the art centres Gf En rope it is an admitted fact that its wood cuti are ex nmnles of the highest perfection ever attained." l n common prejndice In favor of " steel-fclates, M rap idly yielding to a more educated and oiscriminaunp taste which recognizes the advantages of ; superior artistic quality with greater kf acility ot Puir The wood-cute of TJUB JOAJUsn posses a .i.K.t. d.i nftha mnat COBtlV BlO 1 plate, while they .afford a better rendering of the ar tot's original.: .. k,v;; t . ' To fully realize the wonderful work wnicu ALD1NE is doiLg for the cans of art cl1" " America, It i only necessary to consider theco" iu tho people of any other decent representations j the productions of great painters. . ,h ' Na' . In addition to aeBigns oy tne m - ,TrtiBU. tlonal Academy, andother noted Anaeric loreign masters, selected wrth vtew ; WjtJ - the subscriber to THE ALD&EwlU, , at J"? . cost,enioy in htsown home the pleasure and lications may ciaim buikhui ;","rr- wmals of a similar class. THE ALDINJt ij a wnAoa aa fiAmnnnui conceDUQS suuub buu ujubu- Innuences 01 trne ars. ni be bv ' The qaarterly tinted plates t or 1874 VrtU Be J3 t ThnH. Moran and J. Woodward, . ' . 1. 'i.L , ! t The Christmas toene for 1874 wui tZT L designs appropriate to the season, WfS!: I analiurpMiinattracUons any of itfl predeces- - , rJi r""- ' ,he v&r I AliVCiT VUf7DVUM; W ' mk. til 1 11 i B, pictures were painted in ou foi ft"jcl THE A LI) INK by Thomas Moran, whose great . orado picture ws purchased by Cod tor n thousand dollars. The subjects were chesen U rep-, resent "The East and " The WiwjJ yiew in The White Mountains, New Hjmipshu, the other gives The Cliffs of Green 5si Torriinr Th Hiff f.rpnf in the natnw of tne sceiapB . themselves is a pleasing contrast, and afford a gow aisplay of the artist's ecope and coloring. rinecmj not are each worked from thirty distinct plates, jm a are in size (12x16) and appearance exact fac-6tuiUf of the originals. The preecutation of a worthy k ample of America's greatest landscape pahittt to il l subscribers of THE ALD1NE was a bold but pecu liarly happy idea, and its successful realization 1 4.- testea oy ine iouowine reauiuouuu, v- tare oi an. uu timiBcn . . c-... i - i Nkwakk, N. J., Sept. SO, 187 HjTAao,a -T.wa Hmwnwia Jtr. Cf . ' ' fisi.tlmipii- T m HpH trhted with the! proofs tu color of your chromos. They are wohderfully jsuc- cessiui represeniauons oy mecnamou jini originoi painHnga.!- . . -- v , 5 j j (Signed) ' I V 1Th6S. MORAN. Theafl(!hrnmoa kr in everv sense American. 4 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 subscribers to the first successful Ameocda Art Journal. If no better because of all this, they will certainly possess an interest no foreign produc tion -can inspire, and neither are they any the worse if bv reason of peculiar facilities of production they cost the publishers only a trifle, while equal in every resnect to other chromos that are sold singly fur double the subscription price of THE ALDiNE.!-.. t- M A. . T 1 ! ,t.tn... PproTis nf tnste will nrize these nir.tnrea for thtfc. selves not for the price they did or did not oesf, and will appreciate the enterprise that renders their din- tribution possiDie. j - ; - i 1 If any subscriber should indicate a preference for a figure subject,- the publishers will send V Thoughts of Home.'1 a new and beautiful enromo. I4xstu incnes. representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes Detray ineiongragB Qi nis nean. TERMS: '- i ' FIVE DOLLARS per annum In advasce.wtth o! chromos free. i . s' i .l 1 nionnted, varnished, and prepaid by mail.' I TK1E rT.nTNB will hfJeT .h 'nhtelnhl. by subscription. There will be no ceduced or-Jut rate; cash for subscriptions must be sent to the pub -Ushers direct, or handed to the local agent.- without reBDonsibilitv. to the Dublishers. exceDt in cahi-k I where the certificate is given, bearing the fac-sifnSe I signature of James Sutton &Co. v j -- UAiN VA.SSiUUi ..WAJNT1UI. . I Anv cersen. wlshme to actDermanen&v ar a inral canvasser, will receive fulLand Dromnt informnHim jas. button & co.. pubiiBhr r . v'-v , ' v 7 No. 58 Maiden lane. New York.! ucc ho-it i - ,"" .. Look t o iYour Interes Atiyertising is ;a Profltalile InTBStmen Tlte Kershaw Gazette OPFERS TO THE -: MERCHANTS OF Wl mineton and elsewhere. saDerior inilnnpTTipr to advertise their business In its columns. Having a "7?" rcJ"lluDAr5VUU,lfl "u eree river, it is conaideied a most r Taluable AdTcrtislns medlam'.j Advertisers who iwirp advertiue In the GAZETTE. jis paDUsnetim Uamden, Kershaw Co., S. C.i at the head of nayigaUon on the .Wateree river, at 2 a year, always in advance. i i j For terms of advertising, &c, address f " f FRANK P, EARD. Ed. As ProD'r. -nov26-tf. . D. - ... Camdea, & C. A New Paper. CHILDREN'S FRlETrn WTf.T. WD! ott. liBh t'tetapromotingthejSQicionTedu Daren ta ' nonnce the wrongs of children. It wiifexDlain how S??iv?rB1 WMeei aespiateand onr Collegee and Schools are poorly attended. .-bile the Stockade lt Belf seems to be top small to contain the Vast throngs which crowd onr penitentiary It will give special attention to poor orphans, and will tell them SSLfTO the Pnt.degradattoli, & grow np into wise and virtnons men and Women, and how to secure liberal wages for honest work. Tha object ef tbApaper is to help all onr people to be f; viv euu. .. i iivo, vug aiuar a year, ai wavn In advance. A few cash advertisements wfn iJVZ A..ViTi. .j " oc"CUL iu o oe Binsertea more tuoii uiinwn uraeB, as live paper can not afford to sing any one song forever. The first nnmbw win APf ? w,edi?elaay, the sixth of Jannalry, ml All friends of theyonng are reanestud tn..3 subscriptions at once. nee. . ,;,..: T , T Andreas HJJ CHIBDREN'S FRIEN, C jan 3-tf Oxford, N, C5 CUABLOTTOBSBRVEB. - - o;' : :V ' i V : . f TO ADVRTISlIlTTIjilINGTOII AND EAST . . ERS NORTH CAROLINA ' ' T3ERSONS wishing to make their business exten 1 A 81TelT known among the merchants and people i generally in Western North Carolina, will find the! CHARLOTTE OBSERVER, published Dailv. Tri Weekly and Weekly, one of the very best mediums or aaverusing. . t t - The OnSBBVXBlsthe only dally paper In Western North Carolina. Advertising rates low enough to iHK.u .11 uuiuoicit wwesmanv xuiies ana specimen iwiiybiuou upua appucanon. ' Aaaress . I - OBSERVER, 1 ; Jnnel4-tf , j J . : Charlotte, N. C. Is Wiliiniton ;Ali?e to - Her Interest Vccji. ins TKAOIS OF . EASTERN NORTH 5F Carolina that now troes to NorfnTV v jMoneiK. DUBlness inu AnVKRTTSw no ENQUIRER., S .tTti,e,PJ,TJ?rietor of tn ENQUIRER has pnreh iue ouuxuisitaisjj, with which it is noweonxolii ? kt tne nret of Janaary, 1874 will begiij r vi , the nn I V l.arc Eight-Column Paper, 4 r 1 L- V Proprietors. - WJL u. BERNARD'S '- gll Prne and PnbliahingJIonse. 6 ' 4
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 6, 1875, edition 1
2
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