Newspapers / The Weekly Star (Wilmington, … / Jan. 4, 1889, edition 1 / Page 4
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The Weekly Star. - THE CHHISTHIAK, I . . BY TASKER POLK. What means jon Angel-form of light That stands at Heaven gate ajarf What mean jon rolling Orbs of night That glitter with such wild delight t And what, what means jon shooting Blar, Behold I tho Angel lifts his wings, - And leaves the Jasper walls behind, While space, illimitable, rings With echoes of the song he sings . ' The Christ is born to save mankind " Long years ego there came a night The limit night to what had been -When Christ, the mighty Lord of Light, Should come to earth and put to flight The surging boats of Death and Bin. That night our world in ignorance slept, Nor knew the plans of God above, Nor heard the Angel as he swept Among the spheres and downward kept , His course of Mercy and of Love Judea slumber'd; all was still. Save now aod then a Shepherd's call Would wake the echoes of a hill; Or glancing wave of rippling rill . Would break the silence with its fall. The Angel came night in Judea And shook the star-dust from his wings; The trembling shepherds gazed in fear Fear notl" he cried, "I bring you cheer The Christ is bornt the King of kings! "Fear noli fear notl behold I bring Good tidings of great Joy," he said, "For unto you is born a King, "Whose birth the hosts of Heaven sing, And man is now no longer dead. . "The Prince of Peace and Love is He, A God with human nature blent, A mighty Friend to set you free. An exile by His own decree, - . A Saviour from the Heaven sent. "Got ehephercs, gol to where He lies, And cpread the wondrous news abroad Yea Star that light Judea 'a skies. Like twinkling's of a seraph's-eyes. Will guide you to the new-born Lord." The Angel ceased to speak, when, lo, Around him stood a mighty throng, Arrayed in garments white as snow, And, with a voice like Ocean's flow In sweetest calm, it sang the song Of "Peace on earth, good will to men" All nature caught it with delight; And rock, and hill, and grottoed glen Re-echoed it again, again. And sounded it through Jndab's night. From palace home and cottage hearth, - Wherever shines Religion's ray. Both Prince and Peasant of the earth . Sing songs of gladnesB for the birth Of Him who came on Christmas day. How the glad sounds roll I How the loud bells toll! Aod the world, how it wakes like a child for play. As the breaking dawn Of the coming morn. With a kiss and a smile, cries "Christmas day!" Warrenloo, N. C, December, 1888. Raleigh News' Observer. William II.'a Bad manners. London Truth. Lord Palmerston once said to a friend of mine, who, as a young fel low, was patronized by that states man: "Never forget that a much -neglected road to . sncoesa Is agree able manners. The man or woman with agreeable manners is sore to make headway in the face of the worst difficulties. Every one is against the disagreeable people, whose best chance lies in secluding themselves as much as they can." Emperor William might ponder with advantage on these words of Pam. Not having secluded himself, but gone to Vienna and Rome, the allies of his grandfather there would glad ly elip from their alliance with him. The old Emperor and the Em peror Frederiok bore their great positions with simplicity and sweet ness. William II. hears with impa tience all opinions that do not match with his own, and is arrogant in put ting them down. He has made the Emperor Franz Joseph bristle up. The Italians were unfavorably im pressed by him. From whom did he take his bad manners ? His father was such a nice, good fellow, and so knightly! The old grandfather was -courtesy itself. The Empress Fred erick is not insolent nor hanghty, neither is Augusta, who attaohes but small importance to her imperial rank, and whose ideal of life is intel lectual and lady like Bohemianism. Box Hlll-tne Bom of George Bxere dttm. Boston Daily Advertiser. Box Hill, where Mr. 1 Meredith lives, is just far enough out of Lon don. No wraith of the London mist hovers over it. The natural tender ness of the' blue atmosphere of Eng land suffers here no diminution. One living here may run np to London, if one wills, to shop or to visit one's friends or publisher; and then return to one's own fireside with the con sciousness that it is just far enough from the centre of English life to prevent sudden and indiscriminate interruption. There just to the , north is London, with its clubs aod theatres and bridges and cabs rush ing underneath the gaslights of the Victoria embankment, and the ThameB steamers; here all about is the rich beauty of the scenery of the Surrey Downs, hill, and wooded gap and elm-shaded roads, bare cliff and - stream. There is the world; here is a velvet pocket in its edge. Here are rooks and reynards and larks; there, birds and beasts of another feather. But animals of all feathers are interesting, and it is good, there fore, to liye at Box Hill. An KBKlUb appreciation or Seine. Reviewing W. William Sharp's "Book on--is&iibSaturday lie- view says, in summing np: "The goodness of ale," said a very shrewd thoueh verv ciotohetv man. "depends less on the person by whom it is brewed than on the material it is brewed of." The noetrv of Haina in brewed of tears and fire, of sundawn and moonlisht. of hewers and ra foam, of rainbow-cold and Vinart.'a . blood. Nor does it matter one iot wnetner ne wno ore wed it was Jew or Christian, was thankless or errata. f ul, was a punctual payer of soot and iot ana an estimaoie family man or Bohemian -and a good-for.nothing. SJarah la Vienna. San Francisco Argonaut. - Sarah Bernhardt has been playing in Vienna, and for the first time in her life has come in contact with the publio censor. In "La Tosca" she "was not allowed to place the crucifix on the breast of Mario, and in "The odora" it was forbidden that the iLmperor should be addressed as Majesty. Sarah Bernhardt also made the acauaintanoe of tha ViAnnAHA in. come tax collector, who taxed her for , six raontns' income, although she was in Vienna only a fortnight, and ..Z . JI a rss v. m BtJizxm o.uuu muu 01 monev at toe i pa i , - uwx-oiiioe wnen sne reiusea to pay. CURRENT COMMENT, Had -the Republioan party let the Southern States take care of thsmselves, as the Northern States have always been left to take care of themselves, raoe feeling, strong as it will always be, might not have re sulted in such strife and peril. -For the negro race is kindly, and rarely strikes unless stung by some wrong, real or fancied, or is aroused by the cunning inventions of some renegade of the other and more authoritative race. - But what is most deplorable is the probability that this riot in Mississippi will not be the last of these raoe confliots in the years to come. Many men who love their country and who wish to see peace and prosperity preserved within its bounds wiir begin to ask seriously whether it is .possible for two distinct races to dwell under existing con ditions on the same soiL They will reach these conclusions regard less of sentimental fanatios who stand afar off and shriek out their wild and impracticable theories. Two races never have dwelt together save where one was subject to the other. Can they successfully dwell together in harmony and unity and equally share the same Government, and can their sons have equal voice in determining its oonduot and its course ?-BicA-mond State, Dem. . - - There is a genius in advertis ing, and successful advertising is the surest way to fc?tune. . Barnum stands first, - He admits himself as the champion humbug, and deserves credit for the confession. Wana maker, of Philadelphia, is at his heels in working into notoriety, but be plays his game on the Church. Barnum worked the secular press, Wanamaker the Church journals. He invested a hundred thousand dollars made out of "clergymen's suits" in "soap," 88 President Arthur called campaign bribe money, in the Harri son canvass. Wanamaker is a thrifty soul. He bought the picture of "Christ Before Pilater" and it was sounded out that he gave a hundred thousand for it. It was a huge blast for the "truly good" Wany and his ready made pants. Now it is alleged that Wanamaker paid only twenty thou sand, and has Bold ohromo oopies by the cart-load, bo he got the painting and the pious advertising free. Let Wanamaker step down and out. The world wants a new fraud. Rich mond Advocate. The statemants reported ' to have been made by or for the com mittee are far from accurate. The Solid South will be broken up un doubtedly, when there is no longer any danger of the local governments falling into bad hands. It is pre sumed, however, that there will be lees prospect of absolute security in this respeot under Republican rule than exists under the present Dem ocratic administration. There is no reason whatever to think that the Solid South will be broken up for the reasons that the committee give. They who are directly interested in the Protective system constitute a tenth or lejs of the population of the Southern States. It is rather amus ing to find the nine-tenths, or more, treated as "Bourbons," and spoken of as "ancient," because they have been faithful to the American doo trine of freer trade and lower taxa tion. Charleston News and Courier. The Democrats of Massachu setts, who polled the largest vote for tariff reform that their party ever mustered in the old Commonwealth, do not propose to strike their flag nor conceal their principles. The Democratic gains in manufac turing towns, where the voters were ietelligent or instructed, are full of nope ' for the future. Next time the farmers will have their eyes open and then the war taxes will go with a smash. The Democratic flag ir nailed at the masthead, and "in that sign we shall oonquer." New York World, Dem. States ville Landmark : Our young townsman, Mr. Jas. H. Wood, the conductor of a through freight train on the western nortn Carolina Kailroad. had rather a close call last Thursday night. Just oeiore tne tram entered a tunnel ne went on top of a box car to apply the brakes himself, and was standing or walking on tne car wnen tne tunnel was entered with' out bis being conscious of it. His head came in violent contact with One of the timbers supporting the tunnel and he was knocked senseless. When found a half hour later, the train having descended the mountain, he was lying unconscious on top of the car, his legs hanging over its side. He was carried on to Salisbury where he had medical attention, and where he re mained until Monday, when he reached home. Welborn Adams, a boy of 14 or 15 years, and his younger brother, Bur well, went, last Friday to a tree near their home in Gwaltney's township, Alexander county, to cut it down in order to catch the flying squirrels on it, and Welborn had cut it about half through, when he told his brother to do the balance of the chopping. Burrcll was holding a gun which they had taken with them to the woods, and Wel born in receiving it from the hand of his brother, either struck the hammer on a log on which he was standing, or fell from the log. At all events the gun was discharged and the older brother received the load and died in two hours from the wound. Salisbury Watchman: Mr. Geo. Corriher, a promising young man of 18 or 20 years, son of Joel Corriber. near China Grove, accidentally shot himself Christmas day while out with a party rabbit banting. Mr. Corriher had sat down on a stump with bis double-barreled gun between his knees, the butt resting on some treacheons support and was discharged, one load entering Mr. Corriher's throat and ranging up through the head, the other load striking him in the body. It was instant death. Charlotte Chronicle: The Meth odists of Charlotte will soon begin the erec tion of a Mission church in the Fonrth Ward. There .will be,a meetine on Pridav to decide upon the location.' - -"At ain evidence or the fact that Charlotte's record as an orderly and law-abiding city is unsur passed, it may be stated that at the Mayor's court yesterday morning, the day after Christmas, the fines amounted to only two uouars. Charlotte Democrat : The Ex position which is proposed to be held in Charlotte next Fall is to be called the "Ex position ol tne Carolinas," as it is intended w oe an exhibition of the products and .in dustries of both North and South Carolina. There is a plentiful supply of grit , and en terprise in this vicinity to make the "Ex position of theCaTolinaa"a success. - Mississirn. Precaution to Prevent Baee Xroublea at lanar. r Memphis, Tbhh , Dec. 27. Everything is quiet at Lamar, Miss., to-day. The re port or race troubles new out of armrehen sion on the part of some of the whites that - a contact between whites and blacks would oe precipitated oy me conduct or some very insolent negroes. Preparations made oy ua wmtes to suppress all lawless acta had its effect, and no trouble to anticipated; b. carter; - Hi Great Ball Biitinc Feat. Minneapolis, Dec. 29. Dr. W. F. Car ver had made 40,000 targets In his great oau nuung real np to 12 o'clock: last night. He has 11,000 targets to make to-day to win. . FOREIGN, Affairs of in East Africa Company Clan. Bonlancer nnn tola Friends Tns ' Panama canal Tho War In Barpt Eartbanake Shoeke In Spain Arrests or Irish members of Parila- , ment. - . By Cable to tho Morning Star. . V Loudon, December 27. The Secretary of the English East African Company de nies the authenticity of 1 he story from Zanzibar about an agreement between the Company and the Sultan and Arab slave dealers. He says no" such agreement has been made. He further says that the only action of . agent MacKenzio, in- regard to slaves, has been to pay for the liberation of 1,400 slaves. ,;; Vw-'f;:.- Pakis. December 27. At a meeting of the National Republican Committee to-day it was unanimously resolved, to support Gen. Boulanger'a candidacy for a seat in the Chamber of Deputies . for the depart ment of the Seine, . made vacant - by the death of M. Heide. Pjlris, December 27. At a meeting to day of 4,000 bondholders of the Panama Canal Co., a resolution was unanimously adopted expressing confidence in De Lesseps, and volunteering to forego interest on coupons and redemption of bonds until the canal is opened for traffic - Bttaedc Dec. 27. The Scottish. Border ers have sailed for Suez It ia reported that Osman Dignais trying to collect forces at Handoub. The British war sloop Raeer, under special orders, has sailed on a cruise. . Berlin, Dec. 27. Prof. GefBcken was examined in Berlin to-day io connection with the diary of the late Emperor Fred erick, and his whole past career.. His trial will begin at Leipsie about the middle of January. - - . Dublin'. Dec. 27. cneny and JTin- needer, Nationalist members of Parliment, have been summoned to appear- at, castle Connell, county Limerick, to answer to the charge of inciting tenants to adopt the policy of intimidation. MADBiB. ueo. 27. several shocks or earthquake were felt to-day in the eastern' andsoutnern pans oi opaiD, . Pabis. Dec. 28. Prado, the murderer of Marie Agustant, his mistress, was guillo tined this morning in the Place De La Ko- qoette. He preserved a firm demeaoer to the last, tie reiusea to mate a coniession and declined the service of a chaplain. An immense crowd collected outside the prison last night and remained until Prado had been executed. The rabble spent their time in singing comic songs and amusing themselves in other boisterous ways. Prado slept well until 6 o'clock this morning. He protested bis innocence or tne muraer or Marie Agustant to the last, and declared against the injustice of this world. He re fused to disclose his real name. When the jailors came to pinion his limbs he offered no resistance, and while tney were engagea in this operation be shed one tear. The sight of the guillotine appeared to hypno tize him. Rome. December 28. A shell burst in the powder magazine at Messina, Sicily, this morning, killing sixteen soldiers and injuring many others. SuAXDC, December 23. Gen. GrenfelL at the bead of a Welsh regiment of cavalry Soudanese troops, made a reconnoisance four miles into the interior this morning. A few rebels on camels were seen in the dis tance but they retired at the approach of Gen. Grenfell's foice. After filling np the rebels' wells the force returned to tiuakim. Zanzibar. December 28. News has been received here that the missionaries at TJram bo, Mpwapwa and Mbora are safe. The Germans at Mpwapwa have fortified the summit of the hill there. They have one cannon. Pabis, Dec. 28 The election in the department of the Seine, to fill the vacant seat in the Chamber of Deputies fcr which Geo . Boulanger is a candidate, has been fixed fcr January 27. - Panama Canal shares closed 5 francs higher to-day. Loudon, Dec. 28. The appointment of a Crofter's Canada commission is announc ed in the Official Gazette Members of the Commission are, the Maiquis of Lothern, Sir Charles Tuff cr. Mr. King and Mr. Thomas Skinner, and they are empowered to select Highland families fcr colonization in Canada. London. Dee. 28 Mr. John Bright ia still improving. - An earthquake shock was felt ia Hamp shire this morning, Adelaide, 8outh Australia. Dec 23 The American base ball teams played an other game to day, The Chicagoa were victorious, Score Chicago 12: All America 9. Dublin. December 28 Freeman $ Journal, referring to the Parnell Commis sion inquiry, says: The Time prolonged the amount of evidence regarding outrages, in the hope of securing testimony to j usu ry statement , made by Attorney General Webster ia Ms opening address, and feel ing the ground slipping ;from under its feet it resolved upon a desperate game to retrieve its fortunes. With this in view it dispatched ' an emissary to America, who discovered Sheridan at Pueblo, Colorado, and tried to induce him to go to London and testify before the Commission, f romis lug nun tnat ir nis evidence proved satis factory he would ba paid 10,000 within the hour after his examination was concluded. Sbendan played possum with the agent for a time, and was finallv offer ed 5,000 down if be would accom pany the sgent to England. Sheridan then positively declined to appear before the Commission, and assured the agent that be was in no wise desirous to snare the rate or James Casey. ' ' Pabis. Dec. 28. The Chamber of Depu ties to-day discussed the Senate's amend ment to tne Budget, in tne course of de bate Douvetier, of the Right, attacked the government for going to extremes in secu larizing schools. Premier Floquet, in re ply, declared his warmest approval of everything that had been done to secularize schools. The Republic, he said, desired to free education from all religious influence. Floquet's speech was received with enthu siastic applause, and a motion to print and placard it throughout France was carried by a vote of 276 to 165 " London. Dec. 29. The mutilated body of a boy was found in an out-house at Bradfoid this morning. It was recognized as that of John Gill, eight years of age. who, when last seen alive, was sliding on the ice with some companions. The boy had been brutally murdered. His legs and arms bad been chopped off in a rough man ner and tied to his body. His ears hed been cut off. There were two stab wounds in his chest, aod his heart andenlrails bad been torn out. The remains when found were wrapped in a rough covering. The police believe, from the clumsy manner in which the body was mutilated, that the crime was the work of drunken lads, whose imaginations had been inflamed by reading accounts of the White Chapel atrocities. It is supposed the murder and butchery were committed in some other place and the remains afterwards carried by the por petrators to the out -house in which they were found. The crime has created the greatest excitement at Bradford. The po lice have not as yet any trace" of the mur derers. . T LoSDOBee,2k-A jnjlkman has been arrested on suspicion at" having eomSritted iuo crime, tjie muraerea coy bad occa sionally accompanied him on his rounds The prisoner was the first to recognize the remains. It is certain that the body was placed in the out house between the hours of four and seven this morning. -, . Dublin, Dec. 29 The eviction of de linquent tenants in - Gweedore, county Donegal, was commenced Wednesday. Troops and police have been ordered thither to assist the bailiffs, and violent scenes are expected. Belobade. Dec. 29 A mob collected last night and marched through the streets to the AuBtrian'consulate, where they shout ed "Down with Austria," and smashed the windows, they then visited a number of residence occupied by Auitrians and made similar demonstrations. Rohb, Dec. 29. The Pope has written a cordial letter to the Prelates in Ireland, iaforming them that he has sent a rich gift to each of the Irish cathedrals. Copyrighted 1888 by the H. T. Associated Press. Ubbun, December 29. The New Year reception ; at Court is awaited with the anxious impression prevailing that the Em peror will seize the occasion to give utter ance to some words pregnant with indica tions of the coming year policy. Nothing like a speech can be expected, . Court at tendants being against anything beyond a formal reception to diplomats, officials and the Hopgesellschapt generally, but some few words conveying a message of peace to the world are certainly looked for. The Emperor readily finding a chance none will douot tne cnaracter oi sis utterances. The North German Gazette has tardily reproduced in a prominent position and in large type the Emperor's words on receiv ing the wreath at the Vulcan ship works These are laurels of peace. Semi official newspapers concur in the announce ment that whatever war plans are in pre-' paration in France and Rossis, Germany remains on the defensive, in the meanwhile perfecting her armaments. .... The National : Gaaette? summing up the ; situation, ascribes the ; ex isting -a quiet a to the fact S. that : the period has about been reached - when arming on every side will be terminated, and the fever of preparation ' be replaced by a collected calm, arising from conscious readiness to do battle. On the other hand, in the opinion of the Militair Zetiung and KrevM Settling, the suggestions of the Em peror are pacific because the army ia in a state of transition; new infantry drill regu lations And radical changes in defences ne cessary to meet the recent explosive inven tions and reform in cavalry weapons, com bining to render advisable another year of preparatory activity. - Uncertainty concerning Bismarck's health has become a disturbing factor in the situ ation. The Chancellor was better at the beginning of the week, but authentic ad vices from Friedrichsrnhe report that since Wednesday he has suffered recurrence of gout in a severe form.' Dr. Schweninger is in attendance upon him, but at the in-, stance of Count Herbert Bismarck, Dr. Bardelsben saw him Thursday.: The rumor that Emperor William secretly went to Freidrichsruhe :yeaterdayr4s baseless, his every day movements' being open. Offi cials here assert that the condition of the Chancellor is in no wise serious,- although abstention from work for a time is neces sary. Prior to his relapse Bismarck had arranged to come to Berlin on the 12th in stant, to confer with the Emperor before the reopening of the Landtag and Reich stag. . ' The question of making additional State provision for the Imperial family comes up in the Reichstag sometime in February. Apart from his ample income as King of Prussia, the allowance of the Emperor from the Imperial fund is only $750,000 yearly. It is reported that the Chan cellor will inform the Reichstag that an additional $350,000 is required, ow ing to expenditures involved in the in creased duties of toe head of the Empire, The coneensua of opinion is that some such provision is necessary, and that the turn mentioned is reasonable. - The coming court season promises to be the dullest ever known, owing to the fact that the period of mourning for - the late Emperor has not expired. There will be ao coutt balls, and the diplomatic corps will close their saloons. The annual chari ty subscription ball at the opera house will not be held, and no sort of festival gather ing will be allowed in official or court circles. The Emperor restricts fetes to the observance of the annual Ordenfest, 20th proximo, and the banquet of the Order of the Black Eagle on the 18th. He has di rected that no celebration be held on his birthday, January 27th. The seriousness of the Emperor's characters is fast im pressing the 1 minds of all classes of people. London, Dec. 29, The report that the body of a murdered boy had been found at Keightly proves incorrect. The milkman arrested for the murder of the lad whose remains were found at Bradford is a native of Keightly, and the rumor of the second crime had its origin in this fact. The boy when last seen was in the prisoner's com pany, and when he was missed the milk, man was asked if he knew anything of bis whereabouts. He denied any knowledge of him. A bloody sock and a knife fitting the wound in the boy's chest have been found in the prisoner's lodgings. He has been remanded for trial. HAXT1. Everything Qnlet at Port-an-Prlnee Legitime Inangaraten President Tbo Hay lien Republic Affair. . By Teletraph to the Morning Star. Nsw Yobs, December 29. Captain enuter, or the Dutch steamer Prins Maurit z, which arrived early this morning; reports everything quiet at Port-au-Prince, from which port he sailed direct for New York on the 22d inst. Legitime was in augurated President with great pomp and ceremony on I the 19th. The Galena and Yantic were in port at the time. The Haytten Republic was lying outside the inner harbor moored to a buoy. President Legitime boarded the Galena and bad a conference with Admiral Luce. It is un derstood that be made no response to the demand for ! the Haytien Republic's re lease. The Yantic grounded in the inner harbor. Her officers afterwards made a survey of the harbor. The Galena and Yantir, which left New York December 12, steamed into the har bor of Port-au Prince December 20 at 9 a. m , with shotted guns, torpedo boats out ships cleared for action and crews standing at quarters, to demand of the alleged Haytien government instant release of the steamer Hay tien Republic. On their arrival in the outer harbor. Rear Ad miral Luce transferred bis flag to the Yantic, which has a draught of but four teen feet. The Yantic was then run slow ly into the inner harbor to within a hun dred feet of the dock where the Haytien Republic was at anchor. Anchor was dropped and a stern-line was at once at tached to the Haytien Republic, the guns of the Yantic being trained on the city. The Galena remained in the outer harbor with broadside and pilot guns trained on tne tlaytien man-of-war Dessalinea, and prepared to fire at the first hostile demon stration. The Dessalinea crew also stood at their guns until the result of the inter view oi Lieut Griffln with Legitime was made known.; Lieut. Griffin went ashore shortly after 9 o'clock, .with communica tions from the State Department and Ad miral Luce, demanding the release with in four hours of the detained steam er, and withdrawal of her guard. Legitime finding that no delav would be tolerated, under formal protest and appeal for future arbitration, com manded one of his gunboats to tow the Haytien Republic to the position in the outer naroor occupied wnen captured, and to have such slight damage as had been aone to her repaired by his mechanics. Night fell before her cable could be severed, as ner anchor chains had been badly fouled, The formal return was not made until next day. i - , The moral effect of this prompt action of Admiral Luce Has been most salutary on the Haytien people. The influence of the French Government, through their minis ter at fort-au-1 nnce, is very strong with the Legitime j Government, and it is said that the Haytien Republic would not have been released had a French man-of-war been in the harbor. It is also claimed that the French Government's influence, has been backing Legitime since his return from exile. The German Government is gen erally understood to be back of the Hyppo lite faction in the north. The release was most opportune, from the acknowledged fact that Legitime had contracted to sell the Haytien Republic to the Allen line; in fact was about to turn her over to a crew which had arrived that morning frcm Jamaica.. , After baying bombardod Cape Haytien. Portde Paix, St. Marc and other smaller porta OB -the north and west coasts, and completely "demoralizing all foreign and coasting trade, it has- bees decided by Legitime to advance the warships ia con nection with the army now marching to meet the forces of Hippolite. Skirmishes nave occurred on toe irontrier between small detachments of the armies, and news of a general engagement near St. Marc is momentarily looted far. Charlotte Neum Dr. IT. M. Wilder, superintendent of Charlotte's pub lic building, to day told a Newt reporter that work on the building will be com menced in January.' Engineer Misen heimer, who was injured in . the recent ae cident on the Carolina Central, ia still con fined to his home. His broken leg has not i ueMsu, out ne ia lmproviag as fast a could be expected. The poor o Charlotte have a staunch friend in eon of: a North Tryon street . grocer, who ubo unuo it - mi Business-, during the past few days to looa after their wants. - Yes terday he distributed nine large hamper DaaKois . loaned with- provisions among tuem, sou fluppiementea mis ova good selection Of fierwinrnMn crlf Is , to- A. Sing, foreman of Josiah Asbury's ma- uuiuo oiiype, wan psiniHiiy injured in accident at -the shops this morning. right hand was caught in a saw. and was very, badly mangled. Dr. Misenheimer, who was called- to attend the . wounded man, round it necessary to amputate the vuumo ana lore-nnger. . , JOBBFi; WHITTOS.. . ... . The slopes of Pa'estlne lay sleeping. . ;. Silent and solemn o'er juaea a tana ' - The night, crept ilowly op. Through tne - cri8pair- ' '-v.--.5- The Btars 'shoneS clear, and shed j ineir . epringled ligc :? ??-:viC Upon the hills, whos slumbering sides no -OTlife betrayed, save the "tired shepherd, : him -v ..-:. : Whose wakeful eye now watched his sleep- (nn flock. - J:'--- -; ? 7' Then, lo, a light 'another sUr. more bright Than all the rest, arose. With steady pace It left the rimmed horizon, soon overtop- Ted - - The Moab Mounts, theo took its way, nor - tarried . ' Till o'er Bethlehem's walls it stood, to light Her streets and roof trees, as with day. Wise men Thete were, with divination deep imbued," Who saw the star, and knew, and foiiowea Where it led. Toward the utue town xaey - took - - Their steps and entered there. An ion thev aousrht. And him, the host, thus questioned: ' " ': T "Where is he. Our King He who was born this day? .- Tell us. , ; - We pray, for we have seen his star, - and come To worship' him." " There, in a lowlv out-house. Thatched, and for a stable used, they found - their King: . His throne a trough, and found his infant brow - The haloed Crown of Heaven. -i.--.,- .-.-'- Taou lane RELIGIOUS M180ELLANT. "The lust of human applause js Satan's most tempting bait and blinding bribe." Dr. tterton. In 1840 the Methodist Episco pal Church had but 824 German members; now sne nas eigni uonrerences, my pas tors, 47.214 full and 5,672 members on probation, and 740 cnurcnea. : A preacher once said he never reoroves any one for misbehaving in church,- because he did on one occasion, and on inquiry round out tee young man was an idiot. Since then he is afraid to venture. The preacher who has gained reputation finds it sometimes a burden. sometimes a balloon. Before la teatiog audience he fears hot criticism will melt his waxen wings, and the fate of Icarus confronts him. But the admiration of the partial mob will swell ranting and com mon-place into the proportion 01 master pieces of Tully. Richmond Advocate. . There are churches in which there would be more liberality If there1 were more opennes in financial matters. Dea cons and trustees sometimes act as 11 an imputation were cast upon them when in quiry is made as to the receipt and expendi ture of moneys. The whole body of Christian people have not only a right, but it is their duty to know bow the work is being done for which they supfy the means. -A want of system in presenting accounts to a church will lead to a want of system In giving. Baptist Paper. Mr. Robert Burdette is the father of the following: "'Well pleas antly remarked Brother Doeg. as be greeted the pastor on his return from the long "Vacation (six weeks is a long vacation for a preacher), 'well, you have come back to work at last. And what do you suppose the Devil has been doing all the time you were away on vacation T I don't know,' replied the parson; 'but if ne nas been any busier in some of the pews than he was be fore I went away, he needs a great deal more rest than I've had, and he needs it a great deal more, poor fellow.' Mr. Darwin, the scientist, once made this answer to some critics of foreign missionaries: "They forget, or will not reaember, that human sacrifice and the power of an idolatrous priesthood; a sys tem or profligacy unparalleled in any other part of the world; infanticide, a conse quence of that system ; bloody wars, where the conquerors spared neither women nor children that all these things have been abolished, and that dishonesty . intemper ance and licentiousness have been greatly reduced by the introduction of Christiani ty. Io a voyager to forget these things is a base ingratitude; for should he chance to be ai the point of spipwreck on some un known coast, he will most devoutly pray that the lesson of the missionary may have extended ibus far. Lenoir Topic: Mr. Donald Fra zier, aged 90 years, died at his home in Morganton last Friday, and was buried Saturday. Mr. Frazier was a Scotchman, wno came to Morganton many years ago and established himself in business Mr. Milton G. Shearer, of John's River. was in our office last week, and told us that there is quite a flurry in mining circles in Watauga. Some time ago Gen, Leven thcrpe discovered indications of silver on the farm of Mr. Joseph Bryant, near Valle urucis, and took an option on it for ill) 000. A Yadkin River correspondent- sends us tne following letter: Late Tues day evening, Dec. 18, John Davenport, a negro boy 17 years old, driving for L. P. Rudisill and coming down to Buffalojwith a ioaa 01 appies, upset tne wagon, was caught under the bed and killed it is thought almost instantly. There seems to be a prospect for the building of a hotel on top or monten. me uaiaweii and Wa tauga Land and Timber Compeny which has the giving away of the site -together with 242 acres of land, is in correspond ence with "a New York capitalist who has an idea of taking advantage of Capt. Le noir's generous offer. Goldsboro Araus: The display of fireworks in this city during Christmas exceeded every thing tnat we have ever seen here, and we are glad that everything passed off without causing any fire. -We believe there has been no alarm of fire since last August. : One of Goldsboro's oldest and most respected, citizens, - Mrs. Mary J. Parker, relict of the late John G. Parker, and mother of Mr. E. Z. Parker, of tbo Argue force, died of pneumonia at the borne of her daughter, Mrs Yv . A. Quails, in Wilson, yesterday morning at 5 o clock, in the 56th year 01 her age, Hickory Carolinian : Daniel Finger, father or Major 8. M. Finger; died died at his residence in Newton, on the 11th inst., in the 83d year of his age.: He has long been a consistent member, and an active elder in the Reformed Church. LOWEST PRICES IN AMERICA. fiUmdard, Bdiablm InttrmtmU at Lotemt prtem knoxn. xiv wmpfXKwn. wrun vacap. lienor JftffmBMflM. REDUCED PRICES, 8FECIAX, OFFERS. PIANOS $200. 1 ORGANS $65. 7XOot.TJpriglit S 8trind. Four Scte BMda. Klmtm uaiMmnun i stops. uonpMra. run Uam. STOOL COVER. INSTRUCTOR LL FREIGHT PUD IujaSgkSojith. ZOO Style and PW-es. E!Tte Prices F?S- C&trteSl-fiVrffc m oyua put Bli. Bficuiiii ujtfkks. nana far Free Papr, Sharps and Slats," cmac tail information. 1.UDDEN & BATES, SOUTHERN MUSIC HOUSE, fAVANlAI, IA oetSWly ': . -- 'i 1 Flmples, Sores, AcHes and Pains. yyHUN A HUNDRED BOTTLES OF SAESA- parllla or other pretentions specifics fail to eradicate Inborn scrotal or ecntaglons blood poison, rwnember that B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) has (rained many thousand victories. In as many seemingly Incurable Instances. Bend to the Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga-, for "Book of Wonders," and ba convinced. It Is the fiJpTBu blood ruaima, G. W. Veaser, Howell's X Roads, a , writes ; 1 was afflicted nine yean with sores. All the medicine I could take did me no Rood. I then m.vu . iihu o uuuin viuea sue no una. Mrs. 8. U. Wilson, Roond Mountain, Texas, writes: "A lady friend of mine was troubled with bompe and pimples on her face and neck. Bhe took three bottles of B. B. B., and -her akin pot soft and smooth, pimples disappeared, and her health Improved greatly." - Jas. U Boaworth. Atlanta. Ga , wrltest ' Some yew ago i eonuaoiea Diooa poison.: I bad no appetite, my dleestlon was raised, rii.nm.ttnn drew np m limbs so I oonld hardi wir. n tbToat was cauterised five times. Hot Springs u uv vvucufc, auu uij me was one or tor vun nam 1 gave a. u. a. a trial, and, surprising It may seem, the we of five bottles oured meT' :WBaJ If You Are Sick With Headache. Neuralsrlo. Rhi umarJsm Dyspep sia, Biliousness. Blood Humors, Kidney Disease, Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and, Ague, Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros tration, use Fame's Celery Compound and be eared. : In each of these the cause te mental or physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria, the effect of which Is to weaken the nervous sys tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove the cause with that great Nerve Tonic, and the result will disappear.. -: - - Paine's Celery Compound Jas." . Bo wen, Springfield, Mass, writes " Paine' s Celery Compound cannot be excelled a& a Nerve Tonic In my case a single bottle wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely disappeared, and with it the resulting affection of the stomach, heart and liver, and the whole tone of the system was wonderfully invigorated. I tell my friends, If sick as I haver been, Paine's Celery Compound , Will Cure You! DOia uy uruggisia. ei ; six lor w. rrepareu uuij by Waxia, Bbihahpbon A Co., Burlington, VU ror ma wgeq, nervous, uepimatea. Warranted to color more goods than any other dyes ever made, and to give more brilliant and durable colors. Ask for the Diamond, and take no other. A Dress Dyed ; A Coat Colored FOR IO Garments henewea J cents. A Child can use them ! Unequalled for all Fancy and Art Work. At druggists ana Mercnams. vye hook iree. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO Props., Burlington, Vi. . ' feblDAWly we'frsu nrm p ,6 1 a v . a. ' t- aoryirierien.l. To Mother isjSj3Ii SJtMlSJIJSrBsijsJ Efeb2SDAWlv - tilth sat ebwnrm! s Tbls popular remedy never falls to effectually core Dyspepsia, Constipation, Sick Headache, Biliousness And all diseases arising from a Torpid Liver and Bad Digestion. The natural result la grood appetite and solid rieab. Dose small ; el eaant ly anar coated and easy to swallow. SOLD EVERYWHERE. cot 8 DAW U nao tu th sat 9) Htc 0)11 FS! mtFTOMS-tfauS, S latcaM ueniBSI ia .tittsiM Most at erateBlng? ir bI r m Esttai ! 9tW lowej to camtinwe ITCHING PILES.Vilki 1 I bcMnlu verr mow b. UME.NT slaps the Iteklma aaa blerdinc, asals nlMwrnthnTaBfl la . - - - ta. BlorB. 8wat'. Oi.mm. UKrtd by dro&girt, or mailed la fcDT tddrctt on receipt ot price, 60 ots. b box ; S baXM, SU25. l&bau teaen, DR. BWATKS m BON. Philadelphia, ra. Eczema. Itchy, Scaly, Skin Tertores, S WAYNE'S OINTMENT The impte appUcaoioa of " Swatttb OntTMnrr " without ny internal medicine, will ear uy ems of Tetter; 8&H S WAYNE'S OINTMENT kbevra. RInrworm, Files. Itch, Sores. Pimples, ErrsipeUs. U- SKIN DISEASES Bo oktur bow ubftismte or hmg Minding. Sold bj druggUU. t KnC by mail for SO CM. 3 Bona, $1.25. Address. Da. a-a-.r.i t twa, PhiUdelpbiat Pa. Bak jour druggist for hv sop 25 DAW Cm tu th tat 8P This is the Top of the Genuine Pearl Top Lamp Chimney. All others, similar are imitation. This exact Label is on each Pearl Top Chimney. A dealer may say and think he has others as good, BUT HE HAS NOT. Insist upon the Exact Label and Top. FOB SALE EVERYWHEEE. mABE ONLY BY - GEO. A. UAfiBETH & CO., Piitsbnrgh, Pa. jan 1 D&Wly rawetr nrm 6nd "WMtiiey Hob its enrod at home wltb out pain. Book of par ticnlars sent FBEE. B. M-WOOIJjEY. M.n. Office 65J4 Whitehall SU snwedfr doc 23 U&Wlv leu nm v fc. I. tl (1L 1 of manly vliror, deroiopmeail. oou- Ox, Buffalo, H.Y lanl'JWHT an we ft FOR EV1EN ONLY. ft rUOl Ilia. General sad HEEV0U8 SEBIUTT; TtTTI? "F. "Weakness of Body and Kind: Effects V SJ of Errors or Exoesaes in Old or Young. Bobast, Roble HAHHOOD fallj Beorrd. Raw t Ealarn ud btreBgtheB WKAK.UKDETRLOP8D ORB1H8 PASTS of BODY. AlKolutelr aafslllaa; HOHK TREATHSST BmlU ka a day. nrc tetuy frxa 4 1 Stain, Trrrttarlea, sad ParclgB CoBBtrlea. V 11 ran vril? thzm. Eoolr, fall explaMtian, sad proofs aailes Lied) tree Address ESIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, H, T, deoSDJfcWly , satuth THE CELEBRATED FRENCH CAPSULE8 - ' ' :'- OF . .- . IViATHEY-CAYLUS .A fast of SO TEAKS has proved the great merit of this popular remedy, by the rapid increase in favor wiui nauiiw iiuBuiaui eyerywnere. At is superior io .Jong Stan ding or : but the cheapest. Hsiuwr ootue A Cargo of Cotton Ties JU6T IN. ALSO .OKaNGSS, POTATOES, Corn, Flour, Ac, for sale low at , - r D. Ik GOBI'S, 120. "122, 134 North Water street, . dec S8 T)W tf Wnmlngton, N. O. BOLD MEDAL, PAEIS, 1873, BAKER'S trom which the excess of Od has been removed. It haa more than three times the strength of Cocoa mixed with Starch Arrow root or Sugar, and is therefore far more economical, coating less than one cent a cup. It is delicious, nourishing", strengthening;, easily di gested, and admirably adapted for in valids as well as for persona in heakh. Sold by Croeers every wbere. . - 1 ecaiLis.. i WW., i 5eadL.fpr book" T-nswUa drfree. . . Ms ft V.BAKER & CO., Dorcliester, Hass. dec 28 D&w 9m we rsn 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 9.98 WB WIIL PLACS OS OUB TABLK3 THIS WSBS 200 ALL-WOOL CASSIMERE SUITS AT - Nine Dollars aM KiiretT-Mt Cents. 9.98 9,98 9.98. THEY COST TO MANUFACTTJSS $11 53. SOtD BVKBTWHBBBATtl5.00. ; ' Oar stock Is largo and we want: to reduce it, and we are KolDg to do It regardlefs of coat. Kow Is your tlmo to secure BargalBfl. : S. He FISHBLATE, KING CLOTUIER. deo-18 It BROWN & RODDICK. ft NOIS.T11 FRONT ST. yyB dssihb to teaks: oub tbisnds. patrons and the general pnbllo for their very liberal patronage, and would state that our Cbrtstmas trade far exoeeded our most san guine expectations, and Is the most successful of any since we hare been la business. We are at present negotiating with one of the largest HAXBUHQ and 2XBB0ID2BY Kann fao'arers In the country, on a large lot of BDO IN3S, all widths, TSSSZHtlSi and ALL-OYSB EMBROIDSRIKS, having made an offer for' tho lot, and expect a favorable answer In a few days; they are made la St. Gauls, Gwltzsriand, and are cleaning np the stock In tho faotorles. We feel tuat oar chince to get them la good, and will give due notice and show the largest and cheapest stock yoa have ever seon in this sec tion. -- Also a big drive in WHITE GOODS, and thank ing yoa for ull past favors, BROWN & RODDICK, I NORTH FBONT STREET. dec S3 tf FARMS AND LANDS FOR SALE. THPBOVKD LANDS, " TMBBBBP LAND 1 BW AMP LANDS and TOWN PEOPEBTIBS. The Counties of Robeson, Bladen, Cumber lane, and all adjacent sections, offer fine opportuni ties for Investment, The opening of direct rail ways North make the 8HOB HEEL seotlona NEW AND INVITING FIELD for Truoklng, Gar- aeningana rrnn. uumate ana nygiena aavan- sages ansurpassea m any oounoy. a oompen Doint for freiarhta. Rallwava North. Sonth. Bi and West. Quick transport North by several i-ouhm. a gnum opporramiy ror aaie invest menta, and a better one for practical farmers and horticulturists COome and see or write to 1 iT O. H. BLOCKEB, Beal Estate Agent, Maxton, w ts PAWtf Bobesoa Oo.. N. O." THE ACME MAHUFACTURIHG CO. (LI3UTED,) WILMINGTON, N. 3., V 11AKTJ7ACTDBBB8 QFl Acme t& Gem Fertilizers PINE;PI3BB AND PINB PIBBB: MATTITSG, AND ' - . : . COTTON ' of wblohTwe make a specialty, and are tho first And only Manufacturers. ' . This BAGGING Is the only praotloal substitute for Jute Bagging, to which It Is superior, and ts endorsed by the Cotton Factors. Insuranoe Agents and Exchanges. - sepSODAWtf - " Kow, How is tlieTiie JV) GET YOUB CBBI8TMAS BOOT8 AND SHOES, while I am offering speolal Inducements for cash trade, at " . -' f v ; deo 21 W tf 4 ? J 117 Prtaiss rtfoet n and 'rlakew Bait. Itaeued at home with ow pant, eook ofpi oculars annt FHI B. ILWOOLLET, 1LD. r r 1 " J. I III I I S Aiiaana 4xevT NEW ADVEgTISEMRKf5 TO , ADVERTISER A list of l.oue newspapers divided into rt JL "AND SECTIONS will be sent on apolloTA118 To thmie who want their advnrttdn.. . we can offer no better medlnm for thoron,i.pi effective work than the various sectioni . clerl Local J,lat. oc" lf on, .. CEO. f BO WELL & ( - . - . Newspaper AdvertteuiK Bn"e'i coy 1 DA W lm 10 eprnce street Mew Yw THE DAILY STA iit. OLDEST DAILY PAPER S NORTH CAROLINA! JB DAILY nvltBiinu NiA h. JTIR8T-CLA8S DEJkO'JBATIC NKWSI'a:!. gnbKshed at the foIot ing low . " KATES OP SVUSCail'Tloj One Year, postage paid,.... Six Months,. " " Three . " . is 00 ,1 QB Bne , ". ... THE DAI1-Y STAR Contains full Beportelot the Wllmingtou u, keta, Telegraphic Reports ox the Noithern' and Enropean Karkots, a'd tho Ijitesi - " ' General News, V..-lifii,upli ami ' Mail, from all pii! ri the , Worlo. BSITOB ft PBOPEIBTOa, ; - WiiTnlngton. N. c. Pomona Hill Nurseries. POMONA, IV. C, JWO AND A HAL? MILES WEST OF GREENS boro, N. C. The main line of tho Kaloigh A Danville Ballroad passes through the grounds and within 100 feet of the office. Salem .trains make regular stops twice dally eaoh way. Those Interested In Fruit and Fruit Growing are' cordially Invited to Inspect this the largest Nursery In the State, and one of the largest In the South. Stock consists of APPLE?, PEACH, PBAB, CHEBBY PLUMS, JAPANESE PEBSIMMONS, APBICOTS NECTABINES, MULBERRIES, QTJINCB GBAPBS, PTGS,BASPBSRRIES, GOOSBBEBEIES CTJBBANTS, PIS PLANT, ENGLISHWALNUT, PECANS, CHESTNUTS, STRAWBERRIES, BOSES, EVBBGBBBNS, - SHADE TUBES, Sec. All the new and rare varieties as well as the old ones, which my new Catalogue for 1833; will show. Give your order to my authorized agent or order direct from the Nursery. .Correspon dence sollolted. Descriptive Catalogue free to applicants. Address J. VAN. LINDLEY. Pomona, Guilford Co., N. C. Sellable Salesman wanted In every county. A good paying' commission will be given, apis Wly I3AAC BATES.. . ' Gbo. W. William, S. D. Walla.cs... jTcsiaent Vice President Cash'.cr Bank- of New Hanover. CAPITAL PAID IN - - - $350,000 AUTHORIZED CAPITAL SliCOO.boiT" DXREClOSta: W.LGore, G. W. Williams, of Wil liams St Murchison Hon. R. It. Brldgers, Pres W. & W. IL K. H. Vollers, of Adrian A Vollera, F. Bheinsteln, of Aaron A Bheinsteln, C.M.Stedman, Jas. A. Leak, of Wader boro. B. B. Borden, of Golds- Jno. W. Atkinson I D.McBae. isaactfatea, i Isaac Bates. President. B.B.BoBDmr, nnlfinnnan Dpn-nl, U. P. wnat rresiaent. uuiuauuiu Ultuiuiii uasntur. . DIBBCTOBS: E. B. Borden. W. T. Palrcloth. W. P. Eornecav B. Edmnndson, Herman Weill. . lUn JnntiAWA Tlnnnr.lt J. A.LnAK.Ja iPresidcnU ITuliDuUUlU DlulM. Cashier. . , DIBBCTOBS: 3. A. LealcB. T. Bennett,G. W. Littlo, J. C. Marsha Issues Certificates of Deposit bearing Interest. Is authorised by Charter to receive on deposit moneys held in trust by Executors, Administrators Guardians, Ac, &c, Ac Strict attention given to the orders and requests of our country friends by mail or otherwise. hot lo-wti- FOR SALE, 2 1QQ ACHSS TIMeEtt LAND, FOBM- erly owned by Dougald MoYIUan, New Topsal Sound, will be sold at Auction, In front of the Court House, Wilmington, N. C, at noon. De cember 17tb, 1863, If not sold before by private sale. This tract ot Land has one half mile water front on the Sound, and ha. water outlet to New Topsail Inlet that has nine feet water. 116 Acres Sound Land, 60 acres cleared, re malnder In oak forest. 1,984 acres Pine and Neck Lands, lying for four mlies alongtha track or the proposed Ons low Ballroad. This land offers great facilities for milling or lumbering, summer resorts, fann ing and flahing. Apply to W. L. YOUNG, oct 84 dee 5 W t Wilmington, N. C. BOOKS! BOOKS! FULL LINE OF BOOKS AND STA TIOS SSi on hand, and new snpp 'es every week. Shska peare. ftoott, Milton. Longfellow, Tenn) son, Meredith, Poe. Bryant, Byron, Burns, Ingelow, Cowper, Hemana, Campbell. a Pilgilm'n Pro gress. Hours with the Bible, Children of tb. Abby, Ivanhoe, David Copperfield, Bletpry Prance, History Germany, Creasy's B&ttlea, Soottlhh Chiefs, Xaoaulay's Essays, Ac. &o , are a f ew of our nloa oloth bound -87 oent books. AU the above and more. In red line and gold cents. Mscaulay's History of England (8 vol)$l . Rollins' Ancient History $8 00, Plutarch's Liw 85 cents, Thackeray's Works (10 volumes) 1600, Joeephus $3.00, Good Writing Psper S cents Pf quire or TO oents ream. Lead Penolls 12 cents aozen.- - .- scnooiiiiooKs cheap. 'Holmes 1st Bender 15 cents, Holmes' jd Reader SS cents. Holmes' 3rd Reader 86 oests, B olmea' 4th Beader 60 oents. Holmes' Sth Reader BOoenta. . Sanford'a Primary Srithmetio SO cents,- ivP' ford's Intermediate Arithmetic SO cents. Ban ford's Common School Arithmetic 64 oents, San ford'a Higher Arlthmetlo SLOO, Maury's Inter mediate Geography COo, Msury's Manual ueo" graphy $1.88. Large Family Bibles (o'd and new veJtt?S)Iilnrtrt1' 1-7S and upwards. DICKENS Complote Works (15 Vol.) $5 .it. The above are the prices of only a few Books, others In proportion. We have a large lot , of second-hand 8ohool Books that we will sell Very low prloes. Our terms are STRICTLY CASH. Orders by mall aollolted. XTON BOOK COMPANY, anglD&wtf . Xazton B.C. FRESH ARRIVALS. HOUHTAIH BUTTEB, :r STATE AND CREAM CHEESE, BALDWIN APPLES, BIG BOB MULLETS, NEW ORLEANS MOLASSES, BALT, NAILS, H0r, "-, DUPONT'8 GTTPPWDEB, - . At low prices. ', ., HALLOS PEARS ALL, bot 18 Dw tf 11 A IS a. Water m- atlAU A UIJUUV-V' -- KsawHiusTsnr AliVOI" . M.naSsktnllBBi 4 uw -svwt if .. nrtu - wtwuteiMea satuth x . WW, 4VK SO". w r - deoSD&Wly At-exur of Mawra
The Weekly Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 4, 1889, edition 1
4
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