Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Dec. 16, 1875, edition 1 / Page 3
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FIELD AND FIRESIDE. cypbian:bbb8 Mr. Frank Benton writes to the Bee Keepers' Magazine of a foreign variety of bees called the Cyprian, which he thinks may become afival of the famed Italians. T The first colouy of Cyprian bees hrought to Europe, arrived in its original hive, which was a long earth en cylinder. Owing to the long journey and numerous transfers, it was in very bad coudition; yet the two hundred workers, still alive, were able to defend their queen when placed in the midst of a colony 'of Diilruatian bees, which " race is even more energetic than the Italians. A thousand of the Dalmatian bees were killed in this, encounter though strange as it may seem not a single one of the Cypriaus was vanquished. Mr. Cori states that the Cyprians navtJMiunn lucu puperioruy in ..win tering, as also have the bees from the myruian coast adjacent to the Island ot Cyprus: The climate of northern Austria (Mr. Cori's latitude is 6out 5i deir. 30 min N.) is quite similar to that of our Middle States, hence the new race of bees has been subjected to winters as severe as those ordi narily experienced in our northern climate. The original insects imported from Cyprus, says Mr. Cori, were smaller than the common black bees, but the young ones bredin Europe are much, larger, and build larger cells than the common bees. The Cyprian workers have a succession of double rings, of an orange yellow color, around the abdomen. Their disposition is very mild. The queens are very prolific. The drones have one yellow circle around the abdomen, and their sides are mottled. The statements concerning these bees made by a man occupying the pot-itiou of a chancellor in the gov ernment of Bohemia ought certainly to be trustworthy. . ' . - Apiculture has risen rapidly since thy Italian bees were brought here fifteen years ago, and we ail know that much of its progress is due to their introduction. Who knows but that another new and superior race wouid work new wonders V 'Herhaps even that vexatious question, win ing, can be thus settled. iter. New Pe lor Old Things. The following semi-humorous ar ticle in the New York Journal of Commerce has been on our table sev eral days: The Newest Thing for Farmers. It takes American ingenuity to put pure science to practical use. When Dr. Darwin wrote his learned work on "Insectiverous Plants,", he "little thought that it would suggest to the Wilmington (N. C.) Star the iong sought sovereign remtdy for the winged pests that devour our crops. In his b-ok the naturalist describes those curious varieties of piau-ts that catch insects and -live upon tbem. His carelul observations aud many experiments leave no doubt that this is the luuclion of the "sundew," "Venus'o fly tiap," aud others of the family. " The sundew is an innocent looking little weed, with, ruaud shaped leavessynunetrically arranged about the stem. . These are covered with bright drops of sticky fluid which sparkle in the sunlight and make a thing of beautv to the beholder. But that which ikiigins the . eye of man is death to the vagrant fly, spider, beetle or butleiflv He lights on the leaf to sij the seeming "nectar; lie might lis well have stepped into re pined glue, for when he tiit-s to rise, his feet aie firmly held by the viscous substance, hi wings become also en tangled, and to make sure of him, a quantity of .hair-like.: firaraerKs, ffilb which the leaf is . covered, automati cally close about him, rendering his prison complete. This is a!o-4ii4 grave. The best insect powder might kiii a trifle t-o ner, but not more sure ly, in tit teen miuuiesheis dead, and the diabolical little sundew is absorb ing his juices into itself with a relisb.: Dr. Darwin clearly shows thatit lives on animal food chiefly, and has -the insatiable appetite of a bear. Thus giiud, it is gloriously independent, of,, a nourishing soil, "aud will flourish where only the huinblet mosses can exist. The sundew is well distributed in England. Its analogue in this country is the Dioncea, popularly known as Venus's 'fly trap, found principally or only in the region lying .tk-tween' "Wilmington and Newbern, X. t.., awl along the Santee river in S -utn Carolina. Its destructive ap paratus sin passes that ot the sundew. In addition to the adhesive fluid and tiif dosing tentacles it has doubje ie-n ex capable ot shutting against each other, like the common sensitive plan!, and penuing its victims be yond the last hope of escape. IVn treacherous and horrible pro duct of nature being indigenous to .North Carolina it is meet that a paper of that State should be tiie-tirst to propose its utilization aminst.the bugs of the fields. To iliH original idea our cotemporary de votes a leading article. Whimsical a this may seem at first, it is not to he dismissed with a laugh. A few trials wouid show we.her the Dionoea would live iu ground suitable for or dinal y crops, and in auv latitude oth er ihan those where it i now found. Those points settled favorably for the expt rrueuter, there is. no question that this ravenous vegetable could be ti uKie.i to do its work well. No.flymg or beetle can -resist it templAuaiis; and it is equal to strangling aud eat ing the largest of grasshoppers. By contemplation the - subject grows upon the mind. While His. dreadful to thin- f v.OQi,tifn1 little vlant which is also as" treacherous and cruel a Berpentl $4 fascinating, too, we must confess. But we quit the sub ject nowj wtbtheemark that the Commissioner f? 4grieufeure ought to look into it and report. If nothing eise camp of it, he could .supnly a j-j-v..uj.: paper j,ooiit taeorcary monotony of his. annual volume. The Golden e. t r Beard, of New York, makes a tailinar statement. He asserts that the best work of life is done between theagea of thtriv and forty. His words are: "From an analysis of the, HveB-oa tnousanti representative men in all the great branches of hu man effort I have made the discovery .that the 2 golden decade is be tween thirty and forty, the sil ver between forty v" and fifty, the f ,brazeo between twenty . and thirty, the iron between fifty and hx-ty- . . Original work requires enthusiasm. If all the original work done by men under forty five were annihilated the world would be re duced to barbarism." The names of Alexander and Na poleon in vmilitary life; of Newton and Herchel in science; of Calvin and Pascal in ,theology;; of Milton and Shakespeare in literature, will readily occur to every one as a proof of, Dr. Beard's assertion that the best work is done-before the caution of age cools the enthusiasm of earlier years. "Ex perience is of valve, but boid and original achievements are wrought out before middle aire is passed. : Church property is taxed in ' Cali fornia, and this . was brought about by the heathen. The Chinese availed themselves of the exemption of church property to avade taxation on their jbss-hous.es, which are very numerous and mainly merely opium smokers' resorts; arid to prevent this it was necessary to make general the taxation of all real estate used for religious purposes. -" ; -: - Hardware, Iron and Steel. GRICULTUKAL AND MECHANICAL TOOLS ENGLISH AND AMERICAN Pocket and Table Cutlery. Guns, Rifles, Pistols &e. Powder, Shot and Capo. We Invite the attention of wholesale buyers to otir largd and well Delected stock, and to ttie superior advantages that e can Oiler. Call and examine at NATH'L JacoM's -" ' uardware llepot Riu, Hulis anil Spates, Springs, i AXLES, BOLTS, COACH TRIMMINGS, &c A fall assortment of Carriage and Wason materials of every description A1 orders promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed. NATH'L JACOBI'S Hardware Oepot. SASH, DOORS AND BLINDSV At factory prices. Odd sizes made to. order. Qrders filled for raild, newels, ic. PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS, VARNISHES,- 4c Prices Reduced at NATH'L JACOKl'8 HARDWARE No. !) DEPOT. iTIarhet nov 7-tf Street. VEGETIPJE -v.. FUHIFIES THE BLOOD, RENOVATES AND IN V VIGOHATES TnE WHOLE SYSTEM. ITS MEDICAL PROPERTIES ARB AUeralive, Tonic, Solvent and Dluretfc. Veoetisb U made exclusively from the juices of care U'ly eelecteii arKS. rooia. ana uer uuu i tm.ni!lv coLcentra ed that it will effectually eradi cate from i he svrtem every tain of s-crofuia, fccro fulousnum r, Temwrs, vancer t anceron Huraor, Krj sipelas.sait Kneam. fypnmnc tnseaKe.nKer. Fa!mne.-8 Mt tbe .btomach, mid all dis-a s that aries fr.m impure blood Sciatica, lnnammutorv and Ihionic hhenmilirm, Ncuraisiia. Uut ar.d .-i.inal omiuint-, ctn only be etrectuaiiy cured through the blood. ; ."'.: : For Ulcers a.d Eruptive Diseases or me Miin. Pustules P males, Bia-chetr, -Bo 1. Teiter, J-caW- headand Riiijjwoim, Vioetixs nan never failed to etfi-cta permanent cure. - r ur I M 1 n - III lilty rnt:m., juuurj wui'aunr, Drooy, " Fmal weakness, Leucorrhcea, arisir? fr..m internal nicerat.li n, and uterine disa-es and Ge&eial Debility, Vkoktijs acts d:rectly upon the cause, of ttc-e complaints. It invig -rates and "BTren ihenstnd whole ujttetn, acts upon ine secre tive orms allays Inflammation,- curjjs ulceration and regulates the bowels. ' Wur atarrk. Dj rpepsia. - Habitual Cestiveness, Palpita-ion o' the Heart, Headache, Piles, Kervu ness and General Prostration of the Nrvous Sys tem, no medicine am ever siren Mich perrect ati faction as the Vkobtimk It pu lfies -ihe blood, cleanses all of the org m, an 1 possesses a controling power over the rervoua system The remtrkable cur s eflfected by Vmbtins h ve inducid many physicians an apothecaries whom w know to prescribe and use u lu inaur pwaianu- lie- . In fact. VEOETIHE 1 we oesi reicsav yei discovered for the above diseases and is the only reliable Blood Purifier yetplaced before the public. . PREPARED BY II. IS. Stevens, Ooten, Mass. What is Vesetine ? It is a compound extracted from barks, roo. s and he b. I' is Nature's Remedy, it is perfectly hnrm!ces from any bad effect upon thesyst-m It is nourishing aad strengthenHitr. It acts.iiiecily u,n the blpd. It quics the nervous rystem. t gives you god, sweet eleei at mghu it i,. a great panacea for our agvd fathers and m .there ; thum .twHirrii. nnieta their nerves, and Civee them Nature's wet sleep -ac has been proved iiymanyan aged person. It is the great Blood runner, it is asoounns remcuj It has relieved and curtd thousands. It is very pleant to take; every child likes in It Ueves and cur. s all diseases originating fr-m impure blood. Try the Veoktixe ive ic f air irial for j our com plaints; then you will sa to your Iriend, neighbor and acquaintance, "Try it; it has cured me.. Veoetine, for the complaints fe--whieh it is re commend, d. s h ving a larger sale throughout the Tnited sp ates thsn any oiherone medicine, wny r Veetiue will ure ibene Cmpatlli. RKPOKT Fltdiq A PRACTIOAL GBEnlT AMD APOTHECARY. Bostok, Jan, 1, 1874. Dear Sir This is to eertify that I have old at re tail 154 l- dozen (1851 bottle) of yt.ur VEeBTiKK since April U. 18:0. and can truly say that it has eiven the best sarisfsction of any remedy for the comnlainU for which it is recommended that I ever told. Scarcely ar d y passes without rme of my customers teatifing to iia meiits oa themselves or their friends. 1 ui perl ectly cognizant mt several canes ot Scrofulous-Tumors being cured by VEoe tink alone inihM vlctnity- ! ' ' V eiy rcspecii uny youru, f -j ;' 1 . Hi i 5Al'jQtt.4AN, 4b8 Broadway. To H. R. Stevenb. Esq, - WUCI D NOT BE WITHOBT j VEGETIWE. u Von TEN times its rosT. . The rreat benefit 1 have received from the use of J ' " . i . . -i .r . aiii.innv in itm I V KU ft im" . - fJ . . -, i Kpiicve t to be not omv or great tt. slue for Lct,,rln?the healtu but a preventive ol of diseases iiecnliar to he spring and cummer seasons f Attorney and General Agent for Mfcsscfanetw of VThe Craft-mea' Ljfe-A-s.ixaace Company, No. 49 ':'l riasrtw b is sold BY all BsrjGGjaxs. feSriMli THE fcpftiliSjACCBIl MISCELLANEOUS. Co., 5 and 7 NOETH FRONT STREET, HAVE IN STORE AN. ET EGANT STOCK OF all Choice IaM i0il(i S'iU'HiO'.- Family Supplies in tbeir Uoewhich thei offar a F!rst-Cla Goods and at " Lowest Cali Discount Prices. - ". "i SEEDLESS HA1SJNS. . r- . , Crown, Dehesia, Londoa, Layers and LoonaMns catel. IskeU3 Avoids, PAPEIt AND SO?T SHELL ALMONDS, English Waluuts, 1'ECANS AND BRAZIL NUTS, . new'citkon, new feencii prunes.: new crop currants it T . : . G-ordon & Dillworth's SHAKER AKD GINGEltfRESERVES. Marmalades Fritilts, Cy J4LUES, M ACCARONf. English German and American Cheese, Pure Old Brandies, , WINKS, CORDIALS, Scotch and American VMiES ENGLISH AND AMERICAN CRACKERP, rigs, (Srapes, Candies, Apples, Oranges, Lemons, We have these goods iu full stock for Family and jobbing trade at lowest figures. CHAS. D. MYERS & CO., .." 5 7 North Front St dec 12 lm Bacon, Bagging;, Sugar, Coffee, &c. Qjp Boxeap. S. and Smoked Bacon, . - 200 Ro!l8Bagsing' 200 arrt'8 Snaar' all grades 2QQ Bas Coffee, iooo BMs FIr- - vjf (5000 acs sn verpo' Sa Candles, Candy, Cotton Ties, JSheeting. Yarns, Freth Peaches, Toma.oes, Oysters, Soap, Starch, Lye, Potash, Matches, Nails, Rice, Glue and Snuff. For sale by ; r , " A J dec lJ-1f WILLI A.MS & MURCHISON. GEOCEEIES ! TjAA :( BARRELS GOdD'FLOtJR," 100 BARRELS REFINED SUGAR,, BAGS COFFEE. Fire Crackers. QQ BQXE3FIREJCRACKERS, BOXKS RAISINS, 2QIBARRELS APPLES. For sal by dec 9-tf EDWARDS A HALL. Silver and Plated' Ware 1 ' iLJu. '" O HOLIDAY PRESENTS. rA Laria'stoct f Spoon's, Kuives Forks,' Castora, j in cases. Tea Sets, Butter Dishes, reams. Card Cases, Syrup t ups, Pickle Stands, Jeel caskets,. School et. Snar Bowl, Fru t Mands.lce Pitchtrs,: Goblets. Ladles in cases, Catitora irom $1 up. All of which we offer at Facory price. Watches, Chvks. Jewelry nd rancy Goods. Call and ex amine before purchasing elsewhere. -All work war ranted to giv-sitiefarlB or vo -eharge.- - - - Cor cr Front and Princess streets. J. H. ALLEN, decS-tf . - ' r ..;". Agent THE PEE "DEE HEliALD, PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNE8DAY, at Wades hwro'.N. C, Only one dollar per ear. Bright, cheerful, progressive, aways np to the ad vancing ihtmahxs of 'the times, the Herald takes rank with the leading journals of tlw day. It is on the side of hristianity. '1 he Herald la devoted tn hp famil circle, it contains original and select stortes, wit. hu-nor Ac ; every family in the land should subscribe for it Its low price tonly one di;l;ar p aces it within the reach of every one in the land. We pay all postage. , . , . . . . HEAD WHAT THE PRESS THINKS OF.TJ8 The Herald is a "trf Class Family Paper. Having some of the ablest writers m orth Carol ta at tached to its staff There Is enongti humorous ruadiug in it to make one Uugh for a week enough roa jolly Uhe next comes. Eockmarl $. refer o,the pthjisher of thhs Jpe, f be at xnce.Adaress, HERALD, Wades- I" 1nl vl5.tr to Keep you leasee. MiSaerihi boro'. N. C. inly 15"tr Horry Weekly News, PUBLISHED JJ f AT COSWAYBORO, S. C, r. Vor i Ji s-u ITU1 PUBLISHES Terms Pf Anm. & TnTTrRTTSETWTcfi mSERTElS AT A ntM The Barf-uNewt is the onlv DBDer pao- lished in the county, and having a large eircolatioa in this county, and a considerable circulation in Co lumbus and Brunswick county, N. C. makes, 11 , desirable medium for advertisers. , W. H. Bernard; ia, our t-atborijd Agent to' Wfl mlngton.N.C. - 1 dec 18-tf ' Tousorial Removal E SSSIaa aiovwl the Blropto erly occupied by him, in the basement of the Purcell House, where he invites his old friends and the pub lic jrestfrallj to fcalljMi him. 'Best workmen in the State' mpteydvad- Shaviaf?,- Hair Cutting and Shampooing done at the shortest notice. NEW JADVERTISEMENTS. II U L.J UV 1 1 U HACHI1TES. Iibaral Tanmof Sz HacHhies of every des- crintion. i " "DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. The Beat Patten made. SeadScta, for Catalogue. , : Address DOMESTIC CEWKQACSINE CO. Aocirts WjlHTso "Sl " ' fll HW XOBK. J ; ,- - ju-r 61 O day at home. OIm and terms free. Jtaiue . . . .-. Agtnta wanted. Oatflt 1h.Ua A CO.r AngaaU, riptioji for the speedy enro of spial troubles common to me yonng ana middle aged. wervoua, meuiai ana physical depression loss ofinemonr and energy, pains m the hack. self-dUtrtisV dizzlnei, ;dimntaa of sihf, confusion of ideas, and other disorders of the nervous system con-eqnent on Tarions habits that lower the vitality of the aystem. . Any drue ci t has the taeredieBts. Address Dtt. B. U. HIL TON, Cincinnati, O. - .. -: ;r; : i nT PER WEEK ruaranteed to Aeents. Male flp I I and Female in their own locality. . Terms' and OUT KIT FREE. CO., Augusta, Me. Address P.O.- VICKEKY ft (He TO (tjon per dav at home. Sample worth 1 WJ HJJ Tree. ti son s uo., rortiana, . T"SYCHOMANCY. OR SOUL CHARMING." 1 How either ?ex may fascinate and - eafn the love and affections of . any person they choose, in stantly. This art all can possess, free, by mail, for 25 cents: totrether wun a Marriage uuiae, .Egyptian Oracle, l'nm, Hints to Ladies, etc. 1,000,000 sold. A queer honk. Address T. WILLIAMS & CO.. Pub's, Philadelphia. A tre tit a. the greatest chance drea, with si amp. National lanta, of the age. Copying Co., Ad-At- TTVELT CARPTINGS. SO cents per yard. FELT KELT A UKiLiiNU for rooms in place or pia-tc-r. KfM)FING and r-IUlNG for Circular aud Sample. address C.J FAT, Camden, New Jersey. . . ADVERTISER'S (iAZETI'E. JTonrnal or luformatlon for A 4 Tertler.' Edition 9,600 Co ple. Pub lished Weekly. Tenn, $2 per an uatn. In advauee. FIVE 8PECIMfc.NCOPItS(l IFFERBNTDATESy 'IUUNE ADDRESS DOR 25 CTS. nfflee iVo. 41 Park Row, New Tork. CdKO. P. RoW KLL & '., Itdtloraaud Pnbllnhers. dec 4 Jw4wk. infelice. A SPLENDID NEW NOVEL BY AUG J3TA V-AJsi.- author -ot-JB4ia, Jno. YGf(i,etc , The last and beat biKk ever written by th s popular author, aad one of the finest fictions in the Knglich language. Every one must rea it. Sold eve y where. G. W. OA HLKTON & CO., no 16 DAW 4w Publishers. New York. iHSGELLANEOtJS. HOLABIRD'S WA TER-PROOFAND MILDEW-PRL Ot SIIOOTIXG & FISHING SUITS. MANUFACTURED BY W. H. HOLABIRD, Valparaiso, Indiana. SHOTTING COATS, VESTS, 8TORM OVER COATS, KNEE 'BREECHES, TROWSERS, LEGGINS, CAPS, WADING JACKETS, Ac Sleeveless Coat and Vest with Sleeves, either, worn independent of the o ber, or, both together daring raw wet weather. The most convenient rig ever made for shooting. $14 00. Coats witn sleeves. 10 00 Vests with Sleeves for Fowl Shooting, warm and with roomy pockets. f 5 00 Vest without sleeves, , 4 00 Pants, 3 SO Caps(double visor) i9 Storm overcoats. G 00 TENTIinONIALS. Providence, B. L, April 90, 1373. W. H. HOLABIRD, Dear Sir;- -rThe Hinting Suit arrived In good con dition by express this afternoon. It fits me splen niuly . It seeniB to me a perfect miracle or cheap ness, when 1 consider the quality ot material and tbe labor involved in making it. My wile says it is the best l oing suit I've got. I shall take pains t t-how it to my trieuds, and you miy bear from tbem on their ovt n account. With many thanks fer your couiteouness as well as your skill, 1 am respect fully jours, FRANCIS H. HEM PERL Y, Prest. R. S. Asse'n, for protection of game and fish. Portsmouth. N. H., March 94, 1875. W. H. Holabird, Esq., Dtar Sir: As to the suit recently t ent me I am more pleased than ever v I.h it. and it is the best tit I have ever had You can use my name in recom mending it for fit, color and general adaption over any . lung for t he same purpose I have tried, either at home or abroad. v T. W. EASTMAN, Commander U. S. Navy. Trot, New York, February n, 1875. . Mr Holabird, Dear Sir: Have just received your water-piw-f suit, ano to h--w my appreciation 1 send an order for two more suits Was so well pleased with the qaalfti asd price that I went immediately te work among my brother spo tsmen and hope soon to r end ott more orders Tho cap is the only thing I evei aw to fill my idea of a shooting or fishing cup. 8. W. BUAUCLERK. Washington City, D. C., April 6, 1875. W. II Holabird, Dear Sir:i used one of your Duck Hunting "Coat through tbe season last fall and never made an investment in my life that gave me more satisfac tion, jl want a est, pants ana cap. ot tne same nta- terial. YnnnL' ! WM RtttlWN. WM. BrtOWJN. TUu.nnrf WisTOni "MarrJi 25. Xfn&. W. H. Holabird, Dear Sir: Your coat is in every way preferable to the heavy and bnoglin cordurey ihaul have been nsing. The color is jutt right and 1 have noticed that the ducks evident y regard me as nothinc more ih.-tn a harmless bunch of grass, till 1 gave them two barreHshfn they changed their mind VO S V Kt5V- K MTCHIE. ; Selex. Alabama, January 80, 1875, W. H. Holabird, - - Dtar Sir: The suits you sent me are the best that have ever beeir sold here, " and eVery hunted will have one of them It being ratht r late in tne season, otherwiseXwould qrdfr one dozen &nits now. t , would like be your agent nare anaeeu triem at JUUl piH.g, S 1 BlKTftlUVm JWOt lriCV IIBU UUllg to hear from yoa soon, Yours truly.. B. JACOBS "3 ; FoTTirrniarfl.iuasuatea pnc usrs, q s r i joct 3ft-tA Wtf Valparaiso, Indiana.' New Orleans Molasses, i D IKECT SHIPMENTS ATN. Y. PRICES. Denier arai Cuba and Sugar House, w 411 atUsw flguTe. i t o r'.VN SA! KS ATl 00 per Bunch, , FLOUR, SCUAK, COfF2CE, fc'ANDY. SPICES CANDLES, COTTON T1S. Bagging, Nails, &c. Send for eamples when wanted.; We guarantee lowest mi-iet prices, -1 '- nov 8 tf B1NFOKD, CROW .t Cu. Notice to Trespassers, XlIE UNDERMUNEO II AVISO PURCHASED the plantation known as prion, with the view jof 4 . ,t esid:ng on t. noce is ' ' . trespass! :g or. the preo i hereby givoithat any person; t premises will be prosecuted; and a'l permissions hitherto given for shooting and. hunting on said; premises are hereby cancelled. . j 7i;)i.)iO:'i(" Jl ci R. roundkll! , J. A BY It NR. .- ttomey. dccll-3nf v FoiSmitliviile. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. yFTEit THIS TATE; STEAMER "DIXIE" w: 11 leave our wharf at 9 A.M. " j . , VntnniiiMr' lnv SmlthviUe at S P. M. - nol-tf Woody & ?i I L -I GENERAL COMMISSION MKRCHANT8, Corse Princess aad North Water streets, Wilmiag We will'conriact our busirese with the determiaan tion to establish a nrst cuas uicuy vummiMiuo House, and to give entire satisfaction to all who may favor oa with their patronage. ' ct Q tf MISCELLANEOUS. SOLD ONLY BY SUBSCRLPttON. - THS ALDtNE; THE ART JOURNAL OF AUIiIUlU. . . j :: Thla splendid: enterprise Is not only well sns tained in every feature, hot is being constantlv de veloped and improved-, it to-day aiands wunout a .rival In the whole world of periodical literature. The beaut Itul dog-potrait. " Man's- Unselfish Friend." chromo urefented to every subscriber la a: dicbled hit. and wilL If Doib e.- dd to the popularity which this work has .gained ' The Abt Union feature also' promises great' and' beneficent results, la art msing public interest in t ne nne ana. circulars ana luuiatormauon en application, r 1 .o h . part I, -II, IU and iy are how ready. LElSURfH-llOtJR MISCELLANY. To be completed i . In ' 40 parts; issued fornightlj " Each nart wlH contain an elegant frontispieces orls.-ally engraved on steel for the London Art Journal,,- .... - - - - . ... , ; ItEPRODlCIXG at a Drice within the Donular reach, tencravlngs never t oerore onereo at tees man nve times iae amount. These plates have been tne attraction or . Each part win contain 26 quarto pages, including tne elegant frontispiece, on neavy piate paner4 a suoerb title page, richly , il uminated - in red hnd gold, will be tlven with the first part, and the print ing of the entire work will be a worthy representa tation of "The Aidine Press" which is a jruar antee of something beautiful and valuable. Til E AUT JOURNAL Complete m 13 monthly parts, at $1 each. Rep.ro .. ducmg tbe best full page illustrations from the earlier volumes of The Aidine. Each monthly part will contain six superb plates which accompanying descriptive' - matter, had whether lor binding or framing, will be entirely be yond competition in price or artistic cnaracter, Every Impression will be most carefully token on the finest toned paper, and no pains will be spared to m ke this the richest production or a press w bich has won in a maryelously snort time, a world wide reputation. GEMS FROM THE ALDINE. Especially assorted for Scrap Book Illustrations & Drawing CUm Cornea: A larere collection oj pictures of different sizes and on almost every conceivable subject have been pat up in au attractive envelope: and are now offered at a price intended to make them popular in every sense. Envelope No. 1. containing SO beautiful engrav ings, is now ready, and will lie tent, postage paid. to any address ror OiNK UUL.L.&M. a, liberal dis count to agents and teachers. ..." . THE ALDINE PSSE-PAItTOCTS. Incompliance with repeated' requests;? the' pub lishers of The Aldinb have prepared impressions of many of their most beautiful plates for passe-partout framing. -",' The cuts are mounted on a beautifully tinted azare mat. with a handsome red border line. . To attach the glass, it is only left for tbe customer to nase and fold over an already attached border. and tbls may be dene by a child - 27 subject, IK x id lu . Sic; wun glass, vie. Mix of this size for 21 00. when selection is left to publishers. -, 6 subjects, 10 x lijtf in., SOc ; with glass.' 4oc. 7 subjects, 6 x b in., 15c. ; with giasB, 40c. 13 subjecu. 14 x la in., SJc.; with glass, 1 00. Sent by mail, without glass, post-paid, for pr.ee CANVASSERS WANTED. THE AIDING COMPANY, ' 68 Maiden Lane. New York. Agent for HL, Ind., Iowa and Wis.. ; GEORGE DRANT. Sn. jan SO-tf 46 S. Clark ht., Chicago, IP. A Eeuresentatiye r and CHampion of American Art Taste ! Prospectus for 1875, E I6ETH YEAR , THE ALDINE, THE ART JOURNAL OF AMERICA, Issued Monthly. ' . "A Magnificent Conception, wonder fully carried out. ' The necessity of a popular medium'for the repre sent a; ion tf the productions of our great artists, has always been recognized,, and max.y attempts have been made to meet the want. The successive failures which so invariably followed each attempt in this country to establish an art journal, did not prove the indifference df the people of America to the claims of high art. So Eoon as a proper ap preciation of the want and an ability to meet it were shown, tl e public at once rallied with enthusiasm to its support, and the result was a great artistic and commercial tiiumph 1HE ALDlNE. THIS ALDifta. while issued witn ail tne regu larity, has none of the temporary or timiy interest chaiacteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an ele gant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful litera ture; and a collection of pictures, the. rarest spec! mens of artistic saill; in black and white. Al though each -succeeding nam ber affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beaaty M TuE ALDINE will be most appreciated after it is bom.d no at the close of the year. . While other publications may claim superior cheapness, as com-, pared with rivals of a similar elass. THE ALDINE Is a a unique and original conception alone and anaoDroached absointe y without competition in price or character. -"The possessor ef a complete volume can not oa plicate una quantity 01 nne paper and engravings In any other hap or number of volumes for ten timet its cost. tma tAtre if the chroma, bettdetl ; 1 be national reasnre or xtus aiajlh ixuuh pm taken in no narrow sense. -True ait is coemopqU tan. .' W hile THE ALDINE is a stricUy American Institution, it do s not confine Itself entirely to the reproduction of native art. ' Its mission U to culti vate a brwad and appreciative art taste, on that. will discriminate only oa gtounes of Intrinsic merit. Thus, while placing before the patrons of THE ALDINE. as a leading characteristic, the pro ductions of the most noted American artists, atten tion will always be given to specimen from foreign mAxtera. divine snbacribers all the Die aatirtt and in - etraction 'obtainable from home or foreign sonrcea. The artistic illustration' or - American j scenery. original .with THK ALDINE, is an important fa tuie, and iu magnificent plates are f. a eize more appropriate to the satisfactory treatment of details taan capo anoccea oy any miwior pare i p? iodiciuaaintersDerskmof landscape, marine fieare. and animal subjects, sustaiu an unabated, interest. impossible where Una scope of the wont eonAuee tne arasi too uoseiy to a amgie styie or - noject The ktexat ore of THi ALDINE ia alight and graee ful.accomDaniment. worthy of the artistic features: with only such technical disquisitions as de not ia terrwv witn tne popular interest ox uw wonu Everv.suiscrib'cr for' 1875 will-receive a. heaatifu poroalt, in oil coltnrs, of the same' noble dog whofe e picture in a former issue attracted so 'much ' atteti-, tioi4:-i;f I- :;!. ;-t,t.:- t f l-v ."'. "MAN'S UNSELFISH FRIEND"; will be welcome in every Uvmt. Everybody loves such a dog. juid the portrait is executed to trae to the life, tuat it seems the veritable presence of the animal Itself Tna Iter. T. JJe w ill Tannage tens that his own Newfoundland dog (the finest in Brook- Iyn barns at it I Aitnougn to naiarai, no one wno sees this premium chromo will have the slightesf fear of oeing; bi'ten. ' . ..- . : Bides Uiu chsomo. every advance subscriber to THE ALDINE f. r 1875 hi constituted a member -and entitled to all the pntriieges' of 1 t ' THE ALDINE ART UKlOlt I The Unifin owiu- the oneiuais of all THE ALDINB pictures, which, with other paintings and engrav-, lugs. Hie to be. distributed among the members. To every scries of 5,uOU. tubscriLers, 100 dtffeient. ieces, valued at tiver 13,600 "ate distributed as soon as the series is full, and the awards -of each series as made are to bo pub ished ia the next sac-, ceeding issue of THE ALflNE. Thus leataie t-rily 'applies' to subiscribers h ho pay for on year I ad vance. If uli particulars in circalar sent on applica tion enclosing a stamp. ' !' "i iuinis. 01! KUBbCRIPTlOS. INTlXUtSd TO THE ALDINE OK YBAk,TBCHaOrO AJTDTHB AbtUHJON, $6.00 prsiubui, Ik adrabee. ! " :1: "' "; No c'hargefof postage.?1, '''' ' ; . Specithe CopUsiqf THS AUlNK,fQ Cent. THE ALPINE will, hereafter, bj obtainable only , by subscription. . There will be no reduced or club' rates; Cash 'for subscript ton mnst be sent to the pufrlis&ere directs of lunded tr the local canvasser without rtspontUA&ty t ,tke publisr.- .except in, cases where the certitlcate is given, bearing,, the fac-simlle signature of Jams Mjttoh, Prebhienti ' UANVASSEUS WANTEDS ! - Any person' wishing to set permanently aS a loea canvasser wtil receive full and prompt information byappiylna ): 1 iVi in i-w."i-.;t.."-.rrj;t j . ' c lit ""ff'CTr?. " rT..V .Tl . T J1. jan 15-tf 83 Maiden Lane. Nw.York J. Bemoval.1 AS REMOVED - TO. HI ?IEW BUILDING, OttNoftji Wvert betweeh'Cheshut and Mulberry streets j wbre hswill d4 teased to see his friends afid costome, .LiV iiU' ?oilsiM j i- 187. Postpaid. , S1.60.; A fieadeiaTTsaperbry tlhtstratL; vaIt cents- Readers. Y for a sVP'ifl Babtcrihej Newu Jstd-get theiasCtwe' 88 Brotafleld Stzet, Boston. 'MISCEUJANfiOUS.- GBAI7IHDENTBAL. HAVING JUST FITTED UP MY ' lnxneiatesrmoaern irtyie, r propose to run in con EESTAURAHr.ASD C1QAR' STORE. X HE FORMER WILL BE K.EFT N THE VKuropean Plan," and gentlemen visiting me will always be f arnished with, the choieesi ; Meats, ; Venison, Orsters,' 1 Game, and everything thai the Northern and cur Home Markets afford. I. shall also- have, in afewdayal tne onesi iotoi i.a.ij nx. v, -i-j iv . . IMPORTED AND DCMESTIO CIGARS liver offered for sale in Wilmington My Sample Room ia supplied with the finest Liquors and w hies to oe nao, j. respectiuuy atK a share ot tne public patron age. HttUBJJLM d UN Bis, Agent, a nov l-lnt ' " H ,, - siav Sale of Real Estate UMer Mortgage. DTVIKTUE OF THi PROVISIONS OF A CER- JJ tain Indenture of" mortgnge made by Hill B. Elm?-and hia wifeSataft R. Kin? to "The Wilming ton Bulld'jBg Assoeiatton "dated May 8 h, and duly registered in the proper office in BookZ Z, at page 370 and following, the undersigned as the At torneys o said Association, will n Fi iday the 7th day of Jin nary, 18 6, at : 3 o'clock M.. expose to sale by public auction, at the Court House,- In W 1 miugtou, for cash, the following described parcel of land situate in the said city of Wilmington, in the wuui; vi: new niuuT6rt vu DejfuuuMv at ue southeastern intersection of Eighth and-wann street s, thence running southwardly with the eastern line of Eighth street sixty-six feet, thence eastwatdly p .raliel with IS wan n street fifty feet, thence north wardly parallel with Bhrhth street sixty-six . feet to-f ine southern line or bwann street, and thence west wardly with said line of fcwanri street fifty feet to tne oeginnmg. - , WBIttHT & STEDMAN, ' ' ' " Attorneys. dec 7-td ' Sales of Real Estate UHfler Hortoe. BY VLUTTJE OF THE PROVISIONS OF A CER taln indenture of mortgage made by David Pratt and his wife Una Pratt to " Tbe Wilmington Bulldiog Association, ' dated July lath, 1870 and duly registered in the proper ofilce in . B01 k Z Z. at page 569 and following, the undersigned as -Attorneys of said Association, will on Friday tbe Tth-y of January, 176, at 12 o'clock 21., expose to Isale by public anctioD, for cash, at the t'ourt House, in the city of Wilmington, in the county of New Han over, the following described parcel of land situate in said city of Wilmington, viaj Beginning In the northern line of Swanu street at a point seventy-five leet westwardiy irom ine northwesten intersection of tixth and Swann streets, . thence we t wardly with said line of Swarm street seventy-five feet. thence northwardly pa al'el with Hixth street f orty- sve teet, tnence eastwardiy parallel with Bwann street seventy five feet, and thence southwardly parallel with Sixth street forty-five feet to the be ginning. -' --. ). ' .: ' WRIGHT & STEDMAN, dec7d Attorneys. $25 00 Reward. ESCAPED FROM NEW . B ANO VEB COUNTY Work House, December I3:h, 1875, ' ':' '. .. . (. ' ! ..-.. .-. ' : I Eobert Tate Moore. Said Moore is of eihser bread color. 5 feet 8 inches hikh. and weiehs about 165 o-.nnds. His toes tarn out and he hunches his shoulders when he walks. He bad on brown jeans pants, prison shift with Ma 15 painted on back, and blue soldier coat Formerly belonged to Dr. tiatchwelL ; i i i The above reward wlH be paid for his apprehen sion and delivery to the ondersigned, 1 . ?" aecii iw .v. MAi tiKS - Flowers in Bloom. On, AND AFTER THIS MORNING rrnHSDA Y I will have for sale, at the store ef Air. G. H. W. Runge, on the Northeast corner of. Market and Second streets, a fine assortment of ' winter bloom-, ing plants ; . . i -,- ;;'.'.. Having gone to considerable expense and trouble In completinz my arrangements, am now ereuared to promptly fill orders from the city and country for flowers, evergreens and shrubbery,- aud also for flowers suitable for bedding in the spring. : I have over forty of the latest and best varieties of Jtoees alone. Fine Hyacinths (single and double) in pots at S3 cents, and other flowers at corresponding low prices. -. ; - .-. vi -.; ' ;-: V. 11. UKiUK, ' decl4-3t . - Florist PROSPECTUS Iv 1 ON SATURDAY. THE 8TH D Y OF JANU ARY, 18 7 tbe nndersismed will commence the pubUcatioa of the PYTHIAN iCUHO." i ne Jcno wiii oe me organ ox,, tne nnignts or Pvthias in this state, the United States and the World at large. - - : ' - t . YV hlte the Pythian Eeha will be irablished in the interest of the rvnUhis of Pytkl s, it will ever bear in mind the three Great Cardinal Principles Which unite us t ndsnip.- liarlt- and tJenevoience. Remembering this, the columns of the Echo will ever be open to Benevolent fckicie' ies The I. O. u. F.. I. O K. H. and the F. A A.' M. will each have fc space throngh which thev will be heard "The ob ject of tbeJFcfaj will be to give the latest informa tion ootaiued at tne nour 01 going to press, - oa ail topics of Interest connected with the order at home and abroad It will aim to become the constant -companion of every Brother in the Land; it will' also aim, tnrougn carextu selections irum tne oest writers; to Become an agreeable vuitor, worthy friend and eerm seller in the families of the entire Brotherhood, ever exerting its best- influences and maintaining the best interests, inv all its deprt- meva, tMolBg to tbe general weal of the Order, its highest ambition will he to become worthy, through it writings, of the good wQl and patronage of all others.- j -k- yi :;.-.-;v' -: T he Puthiaa AoWill be DBhlished every Satnr- day atUiNK iiULLARper anhnm.' i ..Ad vertisestenta solicited and insetted at low rates. dec iMf, . hditors and Proprietors. A Jonnial rop. tie SjortsieB tilUii, PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING, " AT 14 C&iial St; ChicagQ. 'TERMS OF '& UBSCRIPTION PAYABLE IN ADVANCE. : t Yearly, i&0. .Half -yearly. $3.00. Foreign and, Canadian subscription, post free Yearly 18s.; Half yearly 9a. bogle oopiesi W cents. ' t - . . . THE FIEtt) is a complete weekly review of tbe higher branches Of a . sport Shooting. Fishing. Racing and Trotting, Aquatics Base Ball, Cricket; billiards, and General Sporting News, Music and the Drama. THE FIELD will be found in keeping with the times, on all subjects pertaining to Honorable sport, and will, under no clrcamstauices, admit to its eotamns anything tending in any wise to demoralize or degrade pnhlic sentiment. .-.- : - ' THE FIELD being the only sporting Journal published .WetoCNeWork aad the recognized" authority among the sportsmen of tbe West and South, among whom it enjoy a a large and increasing patronage, poeeeases superior ; advantage as an ad vertising medium, which will oe appreciated by those desiring te make their bnsinees known in the United States. ; - apr23-t The Xihcplia ;: Progress '' Published Saturdays at Littcolnton, N. :C : IS the only- paper published In Lmcoln county, and has aav extensive circulation among the iter, chants. Farmers and all classes of business men la tbe State. - 1 ' It offers to the Merchants of Wilmington a de sirable mediant 4 advertising their business throughout W estern North Carolina. Liberal terms will be allowed on yearly adver tisements, -i iimbttaiptionr $rfc,i$ Ufcper slncam -W!" . ; ; ' . i. . . . ' Editor and Proprietor :?u,.IatestSties.V--: ; H'- AVT8G' RECEIVBD bV EXPReW BLOCKS or the latest Btyles of Hats fer Ladies and t hil dren, Mts. Virginia A; Orr Is prepeed to alter, press and bleach work entraeted t-her.: pW JSouneU and GenUemen's Panama Hats niade to , , c ; :;". 'ijLiWiimii For particulars call on or seni to MRS. ORJt pt , Nun. between 3rd arid-4t.htreetj. f fluanncihATin GREENSBORO, N:V: i SftSESMOipK WXI, JBKGTN oes Cfathino twenjWjeelpjys,-, ,imitm;ll istaitl ,c Board,(exclus1re ef washing ftaa y&UtfO. U ' . . . . .' I . - - tkX . , - . . . '4 mmtp yi J mm l jihi. ihhibiil - - - - i . i i ?Tornni. e 4rneMyamri 4ee?-m' i Prehtof Boatiof TnUt .M'i MISCELLANEOUS. cr. & w, " - V ,4. 'ENGLISH Breecn - Xoadinei Guns. i We fivf tbrnanyya-ini, with great success, msde a specialty of building Floe Breech-Loading Guns to the social instrucUona of lnd vidaal sporumen Making for a large and select tn.de enables us to tiive greater cre and attenUon to the fitting, h.t inviand ueneral finish of our Gone than can be given to thoje Guns boueht by the retail trade from wanafacturt-rs who - produce for a general " market e solic, t ihe patronage of , those eportsm n who .are judges 01 Fine Guns and who ki ow the impor tance 01 having their btros made to flt them . -. e sr prepared to accept orders to baildTJnn of any weight, gauge, proportion or style, v , PIONEER v:;...,;-."' 65Gok Suto::.:-::::-"""- US1 " CHALLENGE....... .f... jsn'. PARAGON ...'"' 6. y Fuli Illustrated particulars with' references and Instructiona for self measurement forwarded on ap plication. . '; . J t W. TOlLEY. ;y crancn Office, S9 Maiden Une, New York. Manufactory, Pioneer Works, Birmingham. Enr. dec 14 ii&w or , .. . : A PPIE T 0 H ' S Americaii Cyclopsadia , X'ew Revised sedition. Entirely rewritten by the .! t writers on every su ject. Printed from new type, and illustrated ' with Several thousand Engravings end Maps. 8 The wota originally published wder the title of Teb New American Ctclofjedia wai completed in 1863, since which time the wide errcuition which it has attained in all parti of the Unite! btates, and ' the signal developments which have U.keo place rf every branch ef science, literature, and .ill. have 1m duced the editors ana publishers to submit to an ex act and thorough revision, and to lesne a new edi tion entitled Ths Ajusrican Ctciopjedu.- : : Within the last ten years the progress of discovery . fn every department of knowledge has made a new work of reference an imperative want - The movement of political affairs has Kept pace with the discoveries of science, and their fruitful ap plication to the industrial and useful arts and the convenience and refinement of social life. Great -wars and consequent revolutions have occurred, in volving national changes of peculiar moment The civil war of our own country, which was at its height when the last volume of the old work appeared, has happily been ended, and a new coarse of commercial and industrial activity has been commented. Large accessions to our geographical knewledg ave been made by the indefatigable explorers of Africa.- '' '.'.,-:.... The great political revolutions of the last decade, with the natural result ef the lapse of. time, haw brought into public view a multitude of new men, whose names are in every one's mouth, and of whose lives every one is curious to know tha nwticalnra Great battles have been fought andlmnonant ilmM maintained, of which the details are as yet preserved only in thr newspapers or in the transient publica tions 01 the aay, out which ought now to take their permanent ana authentic history. - .... ; In preparing the present edition for the press, -t has accordingly been the aim of tbe editors to brin.-1 down the information to the latest possible dates, and to furnish on accurate account of the most rt- cent discoveries in science, of every fresh nrdiio- tion in literature, and of the newest inventions in the practical arts, as well as to give a succinct and original record of the progress of political ovents. ine worjt naa oeen negun arter long ana: careful preliminary labor, and with the most ample resources for carrying it on to a successful termination. -,- None of the original stereotype plates have been used, but every page has been printed on new tvna. forming in fact a new Cyclopaedia, with the same plan and compass as its predecessor, but with a far greater pecuniary expenditure, aad with Such im provements in its composition as have been suggest ed by longer experience and enlarged knowledge. The illustrations which are introduced for tbe fii st time in the present edition have been added not f or the sake of pictorial effect, but to give greater lucid ity and force to the explanations in tLe text Thev embrace all branches of science and of natural histe ry, and depict the most famous and remarkable fea tures of scenery, architecture, and art. as well as die processes of mechanics and nanufacturera. . Al though intended for instruction rather than embel lishment, no pains have been snared to insure thtir artistic excellence; the cost of their execution i. enormous, and it is believed they will find a welcome ' reception as an aamuaoie ieature 01 tne Cyclopedia, and worthy of its high character. - - This work is sold to Subscribers only, payable ca delivery of each volume.. It will be completed i. sixteen large octavo volumes, each containing about 800 pages, folly illustrated with several thousand Wood Engravings, and with numerous colored Lith ograph Maps. , - Price andjStyle qf Binding. In extra Cloth, per vol. J. r. . .V. ... 8 tw in Library Leather, per vol. Oil In Half Turkey Morocco par vol. ... ... , . T f 0C In Half Russia, extra gQt, per vol 8 09 In. Full Morocco, antiane. gilt edges, ner vol. . 10 0t In Full Russia, per vol., 10 00 - Three volumes now ready, succeeding volumes until completion will Tbe: issued ones in twelve months. . , . , . , Specimen oases of the Axzric ait Ctclopkm a. showihg type, illuetrationsi etc., will be sent gratis, on application. . . , '. : - , .FIBST-ULASS CAHVASSIHO AOXHTS WAHTXS. Address the Publishers, t D. APPLETON CO. t M9 4 MI Broadway, N. Y. jan9-tf ; , . A ttiie Art Magazine for the"Xoungt St. Nicholas for 1876 ! After two years of prosperity, naexampled in the annals of juvenile-literataje. daring which t-v. H kiiiolas has consolidated with its If allltsftrong- est competitors, the publishers find themselves in a position to promise that the Third Volume, be ginning with the number for November, 1875, shall, in its annsaal attMetiorja for Girls nd Boyr, surpajs even tbe preceding vohuMa. : In addition to coutri ouuons irom . THE FIRST WRITERS OF AMERICA. there will be Stories.' Poems, and Sketches by some of the Most .Prominent Ksgllsh Authors. -Arrange-, ments have been made for e very interesting series of papers oa ......... ....... ' . WINDSOR CASTLE, , ' , By Mrsi Oi.TTAjrT, ,:. .. Treating of iu History aad tho ChOd-Life of Sae- eessive Royal Getieraueas. ; ; ; cbbjstusa q. bobsetti ' , Will contribute to the new vohwia. -. t .,. ' LOUISA M, ALCOTT : .1 . Will write "Marjorie's Birthday Gifts," aad other short stories. . . .::.j. , . Some articles on Astronomy for Yooas People have been promised hy the popular English Astrono mer, RICHARD FBOCTOB. . There will be a continued story of Life la Iceland by 9-i- i M : S ( j 5 ul ay r- tat BAYARD TAYLOR.' J ; ' In the: Novemttf Number, the opening of the n-w volume will begin an . r , . .''..-. AMERICAN SERIALS TOR Y THE BO Y EMIGRANTS." ; ' ' : ;' By Noajx Bkooks,' - ' ; "' Giving the adventures of a party of boys ta tb California Gold Mines, u the early days of the GoldDever. . ' ; .-.' - ; J. T. TROWBRIDGE, Author of the "Jack fiaaard" stories, will entrtbete some highly interesting, sketches of adventure at Kiu tVive " ' TALKS WITH ClKLS.- . By leading authors, will be a prominent feature of the new volume. Especial attention, will also be given to ' 1 '" -';" INCIDENTS OF AMERICAN DlSTOEY,1 ; : With spirited pietorial Ulustratioas. ! . The variea departments, ' Jack in-UM-PalpU." ''ihetaiddlt-Box," aad "Leter-Box," and tk pages for Very Little Folks," a- to be more at- tractive than aver. ' Tbe French, Latin, and Uerniin stories, for translat'on, which have proved so pqpn hir,-will be frequent in thi new voRun. Some of tne flsest works of the Greatest PaUiteM f tho Centary hav bees s engraved expreeslx, for bt. Nicholas, and the first artists of the day will cob tribateirvad and original .drawings; for this vine Ait Magasinelor the Young." AtefiaUe annoance meptsof many iuteresting aud novel .featare wiii be madein the uecember number. Kt' Nicholas will continue under the saecesat al oditorehio tt- iSiMARYMAPE&IiXDpEy 'And nd' elf oris wfll he 1 spared ay editor aad: pub gshers tomalntarh and iBtfrsasS the attraction aad vlaeof the gaiaw ta si!.,;sj:i KsiDscrlptloM PricV-fS OO a Feirt SlBKle n ubs hem. 2& ceutst Boawei Voiume4i OfTeaeb.' r rt TheseVoranw-.hegmwltnov'emW. The two ttoweady for 1874 bd ltI6are elegaa ly beond- in " yed and g9hL andrlorsa ike Handsomest: Gift-books , for vhiidren Ever Jsemea. will sen the Bags- ilno-oiie year, hegmnlng Ncremher;T873. and either of the volunies bmodaaa4Mve.o4-iaid.for Al 08: or, a subscription one year, and tbe two volumes. ruaa octS7-tf 7M TaBtoadwmyvM.TK ft
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Dec. 16, 1875, edition 1
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