North Carolina Newspapers

-1 i 0 I I,! I ; J l ii .-t J. iiUI SO il WILMINGTON, N. C., THURSDAY, JUNE .12, 1873 VOL. m NO. 21 . - rim rr n 1 -. ; m V 1 I Iff li ft A f EI. M l J 1 - 4 a ri i - 2 i -j mm at m s i f w;T,dl5n except Sunday. fr-VVANN KdIt0r LI L9 v- Subscription- . . jMnl w jer. " 300 I WU" '. Mnr r,-.; Mantircr. and all kJffauS on topics of gene- lU pu - ' ind reports ol erchandise Brokerage Office, I . ,tantlv nn hand AilC 1 u IMOiMiw l?a b?. wfll fave prompt at - VPn a cash ptxrclKue negotiated, d freeiy, buu - McrcHandise and Produce Broker. W. H. DART SOUTU FItOIfT ST., L,siiisraTON. n. c. M Stem ani Gas Fitter? and dealer in ughlund Galranized Iron Pipes, s Cocks, VaUcs, Gas Fixtures, and all descriptions of LNGS FOR STEAM, WATER AND GAS. ular attention raid to fitting up o COTTON MILLS, mth Steam, Gas and Water. jj ii V LI r DURANCE. fc AND FIRE INSURANCE CAN BE ectcd at the lowest current rates in the iriug responsible Companies, on ap tion to f YORK LIFE INSURANCE MPAN'Y, Aett $20,000,000 J. A. BYRNE, Gen'l Ins. AgU, KRIAli FIRE INSURANCE MFANY.of London, Aett r $0,XX),000, Gold lT WESTERN FIRE INSUR- tCK COMIVANY, New Orleans, Ut. t236.0H MVILLE KIRE INSURANCE AND AKINU COMPANY of Va., assets 500,000 RYRNE & KEEN AN, Ucn'l Insurance Agents, ce Chamber of Commerce, up stairs. Wilmington, N. C. 11 77-ly 1 W C3 R IB-- I A. ,.5,1'. EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR ahead of any other on the market Paarl tl.l A 1 . .... I p on hand at the Mill and Depository led Cera. i v . .'-orn, lioued Meal, rcas and Pea Meal, Oats. Shorts and Bran. goods sold drajed free. j- irmraeu in eooa oraer win oe C- m nexi Dill. ALEX. OLDHAM, Proprietor. f ll.W p- a- ALAiN iSI 1 JN Cx MMI88I0H MERCHANT, f AND DEALEK IN Tr . riB, ProTisiois. Dry Goods UlQtHlH2, ic. &c, o. -J and 24 North Water Street, WILMINGTON, N. C. PumcnU and Cash Orders Solicited 151-lv flOMAS CONNOR X corner of ilnlUrry and Mulk Sti. Jn on hand the beat quality of Sega i. II 157-ly RKEK & TAYLOR Successors to A. H. NEFF, ltlnnflfnMM -1 i . VbE FURN18WNG O00D3t '"OU Tin . " ouccb irua ware. done at short nnH AenU for Fairbanks Scales. ' rIl-HIIf OTOIf, N. C. 150-ly MISCELLANEOUS. TO THE PUBLIC AT IARGE. bargains iJ 'bargains ! t SOL. BEAR & BROS., OFFER TO THE PUBLIC The greatest bargains of the Season, consisting of . . j The Best 'Ready Maclcg Clothingr, Ci ty 11 a tic Ca tsim ere Suits ALL LINEN SUITS, CLOTH SUITS, Tie Largest Variety to the City. SILK, FELT and P A N A M A HAjT.S, Bo3ton aud Philadelphia mac SHOES and GAITERS, of 'all descriptions. SHIRTS, From the fine3 to the Cheapest. NOTIONS & HOSIERY, At reduced prices. TRUNKS fc VALISES, Ol every description. SADDLES & ISt&IDIiEs, At lowest prices in the State. SOL. BEAR & BROS., 20 Market St. may 17 310 tf FARMING LAND 750 ACRES OF FARMING AND WOOD LAND In Brunswick County, for Sale or Exchange for City Property, The Land is situated on the South side of Town Greek, about one and a half miles from Lower Town Creek bridge. 7E J ores Arc all ready forplanting. Four hundred loads ot good stable manure and compost are on the Land. The Farming Land is already ditched and fenced. It is good for Cotton, Corn, Peas, Potatoes and Wheat. Has a splendid clay foundation. 500 C3-rape Vines, Set out last year, will bear this Summer. 600 Apple Trees, also 600 Peach Trees; - Of the finest qualities about three years oldset out last year, are in fine con dition. THE WOOD IiAND About C75 acres, is of the best in the State. There arc about 3,000 cords of wood on theXand, and the farthest not to haul more than half a mile. The Land lronts about three milc3 on Town Creek and Daws' creek, and has four good landings. One of the finest marl beds in the State Is on the Land, within eighteen nches of the surface. The farming utensils, including Plows Hoes, Harness, &c, will also be sold. Forty barrels of Corn and a very good lot of Fodder now at the Farm. One four room dwelling house, a store, also a barn and stables, arc on the pre mises. The buildings are all new. Will sell or exchange for city pro -perty. Apply to , CRONLY & MORRIS, Auctioneers and Real Estate Agents. febH 233-tf SUPERIOR COURT CLERK and Sher 0;uT Blanks. . For sale by . tetSc 8 G HALL . W ARRANTTEfi DEEDS- On hand and for sale febS5 '' " SO HALL MISCELLANEOUS. JCS'X'ABJl.I8frTG33 1846. li ii w eile r (Late Greenwald & Co.,) WHOLESALE DEALER IN Wines, Brandies, Gins, Whiskies and Segars. ' NO. 10 SOUTH WATER ST., Respectfully informs his numerous custom ers that he has opened the largest and best stock of Pure Liquors in the State at prices to compete with any is ortnern nouse. I Rhn.Il keen eonstantlv on hand old Ken tucky Rye and North Carolina Corn Whis kies, Imported Brandies, Wines and Segars. Purchasers will do well to examine my stock before buying elsewhere. SEGARS A SPECIALITY oct7 ! ' 121-iy A. AD11IAN. H.VOLLERS ADRIAN & V0LLERS. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Groceries and Liquors, Importers of German and Havana Cigars, AND ' Commission Merchant South-east Corner Dock and Front Streets. WIL1IINGTON, N. C. Having the largest and best assorted Stock of Groceries and Liquors in the City, Dealers will find It to their interest 10 give us before buying elsewhere, mav 17-tf E. MARCUS, J Wli olesale Dealer IN ' TJOUORS. TOBACCO & SEGARS, PRINCESS ST., ABOVE FIRST NATIONAL BANK, WILMINGTON, N. C, P. S. A full supply of Ale and Lager Beer in Half and Quarter uarreis. Families supplied with Bottled Ale and Lager Beer. . . feb3 221,11 1873. Fnrnitnre & unmet im WABEHOUSE. rjmE people of the Carolinas now have at A home one of the largest Furniture and Carpet Warehouses in the country, They can select in person from one of the largest stocks ever offered in the State. The designs are all new and handsome, and we invite the public to examine stock and prices before purchasing, D. A. SMITH & CO. ian 9 200-tf J. S. TOPHAM S CO.. No. 8 South Front Street, MANUFACTURERS AND Wholesale and Retail Dealers in SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS & TRVAELING BAGS Collars, Hamcs, Trace Chains, Whips, Spurs, Dog 'Collars, Saddle Cloths, Woolen & Linen Horse Covers Fly Nets, Feather Dusters, Axle Grease, Bridles, of all kinds, Sad dlery Hard .ware, &c. - A L ? O , SECOND HASP HARNESS, SADDLES, REINS, &c. CHEAP FOR CASH. June 7 1-ly F. A. SHUTTE No. 3 AND 5 GRANITE ROW, Dealer in FURNITURE, MATTKJDSSES, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, CORDS, TASSELS, FRINGES, &c &c. llavlns Just received a supply of Furniture, I am prepared to give' the public as good bargains as can be had in the city, please call and examine, mavl5 , MAGISTRATES BLANKS A full line on hand, and for sale feb 25 S G HALL. Dill FIR Dill GOO RAIL ROADS WUnington, Columbia & Au gusta R, R Company. Gbm.; SuraBiKTJumjmf a pmcx, . JWitJOHGTOs, N, C., ;Jmie.tli 873. f s. CNAF10E OF SCHEDULE. THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL go into effect at 3:25 A. :M., Monday, 2na uxsi. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.) Leave Wilmington..... 3:25 A. M Arrive at Florence 9:30 A. M Arrive at Columbia...., 2:35 P. M Arrive at Augusta . . ; 7.42 r. M Leavft Ajpjmt&.. 6.35 A. M Arrireairl5iulubia wftT.- 1,00 A. M Arrive At Florence . . 2:30 P. M ArriveWnmiBSton.,....,,. 9:30 P. M NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN DAILY (SUN- DAio EXCJ!TJi).) Leave Wamington: iVi . 5ft U r 5:45 P. M Arrive at Florence . P v . M , 11:36 P, M Arrive at Columbia;J,v. l. . . 3:42 Ai' M Arrive at Augusta.. 8:20 A. M Leave Augusta. . . . .Ijjr. 5:50 K M Arrivet at Columbia..;. , 10:20 PM Arrive at Florence . 2:20 A.H Arrive at Wilmington , 8:00 A. M JAMES ANDERSON, Wilmington f leldon R? R. Company. OFfflCB GBNJBSAIi Sufkrih,tendent, 1 WrLMiuaTOJi,; N, 0., June 1,1873. J ON AND AFTER JUJNlfi 10th UNSTAJNT, PASSENGER TRAINS- on the: Wil mington and weidon jwuiroaa wui run as follows: , . , MAIL TRAIN.- Leave Union Depot dally (Snn- days excepted) .at; 8: Arrive at Goldsboro f. 12.11 P-M Rocky Mount. ..r? Weidon.......... i 2:111VM 3:50 Leave Weidon daily (Sundays excemed).. At ftl5A: Arrive at Rocky Mount 11:07 A. M i:ierp.M 5:3Q&.M 10:40. M 8:00 A. M 4:56 A. M 6:50 A. M 7:10 P. M 8:58 P. M 10:58 P. M 3:10 A. M uroiu&Doro.. Union Depot..... EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily. . .At Arrive at Goldsboro. Rocky Mount Weidon Leave Weidon daily Arrive at Rocky Mount Gelds boro Union Depot Mall Train makes close connection at Weidon for aU Doints North via Bay Line and Acquia Creek routes. Express Train connects only with Acduia rfiftlf route. PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIS. FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wiiming- ton tri-weekly at 6.00 A. M., and arrive at 1.40 P. M. EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilmington dailv (Sundays excepted) at 5:45 P. M., and arrive at 4:30 P. M. JOHN F. DIVINE, General Superintendent. June 8 " 19-tf Carolina Central Railway Company. WILMINGTON, N. C, ) May 14, 1873. f SCHEDULE. PASSENGER TRAINS T EAVE WILMIKGTON DAILY (EX- JLrf cept Sundays) at 8:00 A M Arrive at Wadesboro at 5:25 P M Leave Wadesboro at 7:10 A M Arrive at Wilmington at 4:35 P M FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Wilmington daily (except Sundays) 6:00 A M Arrive at Laurinburg at 5:30 P M Leave Laurinburg at .' . ?:00 A M Arrive at Wilmington at 5.30 PM PASSENGER TRAINS. T.pftve Charlotte dailv. Sundays excepted, at 8.00 A M Arrive at Buffalo at 12.00 M Leave Buffalo at 1.00 P M Arrive at Charlotte at 5.15 P M Irregular Lumber and Timber Trains run on both portions of the Road as the busi ness requires. A Daily Stage will soon run in connection with the trains on both ends of this Rail- Way S. L. FREMONT, Chief Engineer and Sup't. may 19 8li-tf NATIONAL HOTEL, R. JONES, Proprietor, The only first class Hotel in WILMINGTON, N. C. o N and after this date, the rate for IKA- SIENT BOARD will be S3 and S2 per day, according to location of Rooms. June 4 14-tf R. F. TV. LOPEB. X. DOUOHTEU LOPER & D0UGHTEN, NixVAL STOBES AND SOUTHERN PRODUCTS, NO. NORTH FRONT STREET, PhJIadelpIiia,.Pa. Orders ifor Turpentine Casks solicited and promptly filled at lowest market price. march 3 .. . . ... A S45-U it 41it . i Mail wmmmm mm 31 RAIL ROADS. Pieiiont Air-Line Railway. . . . . i - Richmond and Danville, Richmond and Danville R. W N. Division, and North Western N. C. R. Yi. o- Condensed Time Table. o In effect on and after Sunday, Mai 11, 1873. GOING NORTH. STATIONS. J mail. express. Leave Charlotte 7.10 p. m 6.25 a. m. 44 Salisbury...... 9.50, 44 8.34 44 v 44 Greensboro.... 1.40 a. m 11.10 44 Danville 4.32 44 1.52 p. m. 44 Bufkville 9.44 14 6.0 44 Arrive at Ricnmond.. 12.45 p. m 9.iJ0 GOING SOUTH. 71 - . . 8TATIOES. ' MAIL.' EXPBESS. . - f . , Leave Richmond.. . .. 44 Burkville...... 44 Danville 2.30 p. m 5.55 ' s 10.41 4' 5.10 A. M. &2S 44 12,75 .p. M. 44 Greensboro.... ;4 . Solifcbury...... 2.15 A. Mi. 00 4.57 ro.22 Arrive jatXJharlotte. . . .7.27 8.20 INGOING WEST. 'TAT; MAIL. Xl'RESs" iVeGFel ii joro' 10.21 a m. arl2.20pM Co.t Suods . . . . 4 HiUsborp' .... 44 Kileigh Arrive litGoidsboro GOING. WEST. STATIONS. MAIL. 3XPBESS Leaye Goldsboro'.... lOOp. M 7.45 44 10.21 44 12.05 44 1.S0 44 Raleigh 44 Hillsboro' 44 Co. Shops rrive atreeHSboro' 2.13 p. m. 30 44 ff SALEM BRANCH, On and alter March 2d, 1873, a mixad Pas senger and Freight Train will be rnn daily, (Sundays excepted,) on the N. W. N. C. R. R.. as follows: "Leave Greensboro .......3:40 P M "Arrive at Kerner3ville. 5:10 P M Leave Kernersville 9:00 A M Arrive at Greensboro. 10:30 A M fj Passenger train leaveing Raleigh at 7:45 BM connects at Greensboro-with Northern bound train; making the quickest time to all Northern cities. Price of tickets same as other routes. Trains to and from Points East of Greens boro connect at Greensboro with Mail Tr8ins to or from points North or South. Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire length of Road. Express daily between Company Shopb ana Charlotte, (Sundays excepted.) Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains between Charlotte ?.T?d Richmond, (without change.) Fer further information address S. ALLEN, General Ticket Agent. Greensboro, N. C. T. M. R. TALCOTT, Engineer and Gen'l Spuerintendant. may 24 3 Office Petebsburg R. B. Co.l May, 31st, 1872. ON AND AFTER JUNE 3RD, THE trains will run as follows: LEAVE WELD ON. Express Traia 7:30 p. m. Mail Train 3:25 p. m. ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG. Express 10:50 p. m. Mail 7:00 p. in. LEAVE PETERSBURG. Mail 6:30 n. m. Express 3:50 p. ru. ARRIVE AT YvELDON. Mail Express 9:10 a. m. 6:50 p. in. 8:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m. 3:00 p. m: 2:20 a. m. FREIGHT TRAINS. Leave Petersburg Leave Weidon Arrive at Weldn Arrive at Petersburg GASTON TRAINS. Leave Petersburg 6:00 a. m. Leave Gaston 1:1 -5 p. ra Arrive at Gaston 12:50 p. ra. Arrive at Petersburg " 8:10 p.m. No trains will run on Sunday except Ex press trains Freights for Gaston Branch will be received at the Petersburg depot only on MONDAYS and THURSDAYS. The depot will be closed 'at 5:00 p. rn. No goods will be received alter that hour. J. C. SPRiGG, je 5-tf Engineer and General Manager. BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. BUILDING LOTS for sale in healthy and desirable localities on Church, Nun, Ana, Orange, Dock, Chesnut, Mulberry, Walnut, Red Cross, Rankin, Dickinson, Wood, Char lotte, Sixth, Seventh, Wilson, Eighty, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth and Thlt teenth streets. Satisfactory time given fo payment. Apply to feb8 JAMES WILSON. 226-tf G BATTLE MORTGAGE band and for sale DEEDSOa S G HALL. BrBi 1.45 a. m 3.36 44 4.53 44 ?g:05 44 11.0s " MISCELLANEOUS. A Complete Pictorial UUtory qj the . lf Timet " "The best, cheapest, dnd mdst 1 successid Family Paper ihtheVtiion." '' r Harper's Weekly. SPLENDIDLX ELLUSTBATSD. ! ' ' Notices of the Press. The Weekly is the ablest and most pow erful illustrated periodical published In this' country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. IU illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best design ers. With a circulation of 150,000, tho Weekly is read by at least half a million persons, and its influence as an orcran of opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and expresses decided views on political and social prob lems. Louisville Courier-Journal. 'V j SUB3CRIPTIONS.-1S73. f Terms : Harper's Weekly, one year $4 00 iAn extra copy of either the Magazloc, Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis lor every Club of Five Subscribers At f i 00 oCi, in 2?e remittance; or, six copies for' $ 3 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, 17 00; Back 'numbers can be supplied at toy time. J m The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly,' in neat cloth binding, will bo sent by ex press, free of expense, for $7 00 each. A" complete set, comprising sixteen volamcn, gent on receipt of cash at the rato of $5 per vol., freight at expense of purchaser. The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents, a year, which must be paid at tuu subrcriber's post-offlcc. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. " apriin i&l-U A .'Anio.'t.v..., 4 v.,;.. in ... Instruction." . 2i0TICS OP TUB TBESS. The Bazar Is edited with a contrilmt ion of tact and talent that we seldom lind iu any journal, and the journal itself is the orguu of the great world ol fashion. Jhalon Trao cfter. The Bazar commends itself to every mem ber of the household to the children by droll and pretty pictures, to the young la dies by its fashion plates in endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns for the children's clothes. 1o paterfamilias bv its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers I and luxurious dressing crowns. But the reading matter of the Bazar is uniformly oi ereat excellence. The paper has acquired I a wide popularity for the ureeido CBjoyment " auorus. -iV i evening rout. SUBSCRIPTIONS1873. TEKMS : Harper's Bazar, one year 1 00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratia for every club of five subscribers at $4 each, In one remittance; or six copies for $20, with out extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address lor onu year, $ 10 ; or two of Harper's Periodicals to one address lor one year $7. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The five volumes ol Harper's Bazar, for tne years isos, 'w, '71, elcgantlv bound in green morocco cloth, will bo sent by express, freight prepaid, for $7 each, The postage on Harper's Bazar is 20eent a year, which must be paid at the bubscri ber's poet office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New ITork. aprll 11 7j VoiTVii is 7a. OLD -JNT 1VEW . THE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE. Edited by Edward E. Hale. Iho enlarged resources placed in the hands of the OLD AND NEW, by the pub lic and by the proprietors, enable them to announce a volume of wider interest tliau they have ever published. Mrs GrccnougfCs Story Pytlwnia, ami Mr Hale1 8 Story, Lfps and Doicm, will be continued and completed iu thi volume. A series of short stories by Miss MercditM Mrs Stowc, Mrs Whitney Miss Male, Mr Perkins, Mr Lvrimj, and others, has been engaged. Mr Martineau's series will bocontinucd in papers on The Church and its Exclusive Claims, Scripture and the Limits' of Its Au thority; God in Humanity, tc. The scries of articles on Political Science by gentlemen of recognized ability, will comprise papers on Railroads, Servants or Masters? The Ballot in England Land The Law of Maritime Jurisdiction ; The In dian Question ; The Suffrage of Women ; Equal Taxation; Tariff and Protection What the New Administration must do Labor and Wages Question. The subjects of critical interest in NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY will be illustrated by different gentlemen eminent in their lines of research. We shall soon have the pleasure of printing paicri, among others, by Prof. Lesley, Mr Doll, Dr Gray, and President HU1. THE EXAMINER is not confined to the review of the publi cations of a few houses, but attempts to givo some account ol the more important issues from the French, German and Eng lish press, ae well as our own. THE RECORD OF PROGRESS describes the substantial adrance which the world has made, in whatever direction or in whatever region, with special reference to improvements in domestic me which may be attempted in America. The magazine will be under the editorial charge of Edwabd E. ILux, who will have wider assistance than heretofore in the man agement of its Journal department. GIVES AWAY ! The beautiful Chromoiith "CONFI DENCE," by Hammatt BnxnrGS, Is pre sented to every Renewal and New flirbacil ber to "OLD AND NEW" lor 1873 at 1 1 00; or at $i 25 theOhromolith will be fornlsbed handsomely mounted, ready for framing. Size 10x14. . ' . - Subscriptions received by all ' book and Newsdealers at Publishers' lates. ROBERTS BROTHERS PODiisners, , No. 113 Washington St., Boston, i ? i ft i Y "3".