North Carolina Newspapers

I ' - " .. ' ' ' - WILMINGTO..CrrOBER 141869, j 0 WILMINGTON s MARKET, f" K WiLanNGTOTN. Oct." 13,1869. TURPENTINE. Sales of 196 bbls. at $3 60 for Virgin and Yellow Dip, and $1 50 for Hard. rV "r SPIRITS TURPENTINE. No Bales, r li RdSI5f.-430 bbls. changed hands, at $2 75, $13 n$3 75f6rTNo, 1. "d k&ilm ; : : TAR. 125 ,bb.kv changed hands at 13 25 per COTTON.maU sales at24 cents. ' ... - - J r : -T-- 1 DOMESTIC; OAiUKJCt a 411 - Beef, 816 cents ft. ; ; pojj, -i? t Mutton choice, 12 16 cents $ p.-. : , ...... . Veal choice. 20 cents lb. ..... .. i Fresh Fork 20 cents f ft.' Sausages. 33 cents $ ft. v Fresh Tripe 20 cents stick. Venison 15 cents per ft . Ducks, very few, at $ 2 00 $ pair. Eggs, 30 cents $ dozen J . Wire Birds. 30ai0 cents 39 dozen. Ch6ice " fresh water, flab $ bunch, 50 cents Oysters New River, $ gallon $ 4 00 ; Sea Side 1 00 gallon.. V-' Shrimps, quart. ,1520 cents. I Mullets Salt, at 60 cento 7$ dozen ' Sea Side trout 2550 cents per bunchl - - Potatoes Sweet, $ bushel, $1 00: Irish pota toes, bushel,- $1 00. ; - , - . Peaches, very few,' at$l 00 $ peck. ' Scuppernong Grapes. bushel, $3 00. Tomatoes, quart, 30 cents, n ; : - (. Turnips. V bushel, tl 50: bunch. 10 cents. Apples, choice eating $3. $ bushel. -1 1 :'. Poultry, 60, 80 cents$l 09 pair. : 0 v Cabbages, 1525 cents J bead, j - C J 1 Parsnips. i supply falling oft; at 20 cents $ bunch:" .,, '.j-.. ' j Butter Beans, $ quart 20 cents. Green peas 10 cents quart. - Grnen Corn, scarce at 50 eents per, dozen. ? ? Country Butter, 3540 cents ft. " ' ' . Pigsfeet.at 25 cents $ ft. Onions, 10 cents $ quart, $2 30 $ bushel. Water mellons, . steady, at 1030 cents $ piece. - " : J Chinquepins, $ quart,20 cents. . . Eels, 15 cents $ dozen. Turkeys, very few in market, at $3 00 $ pair. , Wild Forest grapes, at tl 50 $ bushel. Pears, very lew, at $1 50$) bushel. .: WHOLESALE PRICES. BEB3Wi " IScantling.. 15 0020 00 ft.... .37(38 White pine. 00 0000 00 j BXKff OA.TTLX. 100 ftsOO OOCgOOOO, . BABBBLS. . , SdIsT.. new bbl........e00150 molasses. 3 eauon. Cuba hhd 52i55 N.Y.......$3 003 25 do tierce.'..' 474 do bbl 46 2d hand do. . 3 40.3 75 -, : BAOOINO. I Gunny....;..... 3536 Dundee;....... O033 Rope..;;. A 710 bbicks. Syrup . ........ .601 00 Sugar House..... 4000 NAILS, ID. Cut........ 10 005 50 Wrought ..WUU orxs, gallon. M......tl0 001500 coffeb, lb. Rosm; .... .. .10 O00 w Java...;..... Laguyra ... . Rio........: 3540 Lard. ; ... . . . . 38 65 . .2426 Kerosene. . . . 00 42 Linseed. . . ... 1 401 50 St. Domingo J....2538 Pitch....... 0 000 00 CANDLES. ID. . PEANUTS. $ bushel... $2 002 10 POTATOES, bbL lrishbbL....$3 503 00 Sweet, hush.. 1 201 30 PBO VISIONS, tb. Bacon, N. C , Hams..........2324 Middlings ..... .2122 ; Shoulders... ..1920 Hog round 202 Sperm.... ,...4550 Adamantine. . . ,.2033 . Tallow.. ;.V.....12l00 domestic s. tS yard. Sheeting, 4-4 .... 1216 Yarn, bun 2 102 15 i FISH, DDI. Mullets Jakbbls.$0 00O00 00 Pine do..7 00 8 00 Mackerel Bacon, Western- No. 1 ibbl 15 5000 00 No.2ibblli5000 00 No. 3.....14O0(c$16O0 Bides......... 2U(gZl Shoulders.... 1718 Hams . . . . . . . . . 22 24 Pork, $ bbl. r i ib. ...... v wv w i i Herring, Nova Scotia . bbs....... 0 00 0 00 Herring, smoked City m' 68 54S0(S4 (O Thin 330033 50 Prime.... 80 003100 Rump., i. 31 0032o0 boxea. . . . .00 wuu uo Codfish..... 9 10 N. G. Roe...O O000 00 FIiOUB, $ bbl. - I Family $8 001350 Beef bbl.-14 5000 00 Butter, $ ft. Country. 41kcqw Goshen...... ,.55Q0 Western ...0000 Super 6 50 0 00 Iflne. ....... o voyj ouu gbaiuv 39 bushel. . Cheese, ft. ; ' ! English dairy.. 5w State ;.,.. 1718 Lard, B. N. Carolina.... 2300 Northern...... 2200 1 ONIONS. bbl...;.... 4 000 00 SUQAB, ft. Cuba 1214 Crushed. i........l800 Corn, Nortn.. 0 000 00 Corn. EaaCo. 0 000 00 Oats......... 7590 Peas ...V 1 05110 Rice, rough.. 1KS1 75 Riee. Carolina. 10 11 E L rice..... 00 & 00 Glue, ft.... 1920 Gunny Bags,.. .30 sa Guano. Peruvian. Porto Rico..... 1400 A Coffee.;..... 16J00 ton. ,.$950000 00 HAT ' Eastern.. -i...tl45l 50 Northern.... 75 -90 ; BIDES. Green . ..... .. . . . . 0 Dry . .. . :.19 20 IRON. ft. Bdo.J...; 1500 Cdo. 1600 Havana Brownr.000 rsAir, sack. Liverpool, from ' - r store.... fi nww Alum, bush 1 7500 Entrlish. ass'd 8 (a 10 SOAP, ID. Brown. ... . . .611 ; SHINGLES, $ M. Common.... 2 503 00 American, ref. 0 r;'10 American. sheer...... ..9 (a 10 Swede....... 10 12 Hoop, . ton, 130 C0135 00 iiiQUOBS, gallon. Rraiidv . ' Contract. U . . 4 006 00 TIMBEB. Mlff&illooSlloo Mill Taii K FJlsfll II 111 French.'.'. 4 009 0Q Mill ord'y.. 5 00 6 00 AU W Apple, NO. 2 753 00 Peach..,..3.003 50 Whiskey , - TOBACCO. Navy..... 0000 Medium. . .. .. . ., uouo Manufactured, 0000 Bourbon. 2 00 4 00 N. E. Rum 200 3 00 TALLOW. ..........ll12i r- wood, cord. ' , rUMBEB. BIVXB, 5fi M. Wide bda.. 112 0015 00 Scantlinfir...l00012 00 Oak;.;......3 00350 Flooring. J. 15 0017 00 Floorinir Mill -. J Ash ... 3 000 00 Pine....,..., 2 75300 Rough. ; ..21 0023 00 Dressed... 20 0085 00 Land Plastsb. - -ton... ........ (XKgOO Ifasby'i Domestic Sacrifice. I hey made other sacrifices. When torn irom my peceiui nome to nte our inenas uv tne Bontn, a neaawne wmcniiuvea. iiite wuz a peacexui streeme and we floated calmly along. She took in washin and- I talked politics in a neighborin grocery, v in-; yestin the proceeds uv her labor in the gus-J tenance afforded at the bar. " When I re turned wat met me ? The killin vuy men outrite wuz not the most heart-rendin- in cidents uv that fratrlsidle struggle. It wuz the sevrin of domestic ties the tearin down uy domestic altars, and the families. When I returned and the separatin nv I was coldly met. Looizer Jane wuz washin as : yoosual, only harder than, ever, and I nbtist the children hed new, frocks and . shoes. The fust afternoon I wuz at home I askt her J in my old familyer way fur a dollar and a half, ez I wanted to go down the street. "That's played I" she remark t. " J 5 Heven't you got it !n I askt "I hey," Ehe replied, "and I, propose to keep it. I hey ; diskivered suthin since ybove bin gone. I hey found it's easy enuff to support myself and the children, washin at a dollar a dozen, but add to that a hul kin man with a nose like - yoors, and it's harder than I keer. This house is mine yoqkin vacate." 'slit s -r And she calmly rung out a shirt ez tho wat she sed was a common-place remark insted uv a practikle divorse. ! . --. I left her. : A feendiah Ablishnist had put this idea into her head and she hed actid onto it Since that time I hey wended my way alone, subsistin by chance. Ablishnism owes me the home I hed. Ablishnism owes me the likker I ought to her hed, out nr ' wat that woman hez earned , sence that crooel day O wat a fearful debt to pay. Southern Democratic Freedom We hear much among the : Southerners about interference wUbltheir sacred riguts i and liberties, by oppressive State- and National O Governments.' The papers 'are full of wailing:,- and have: been; ever since Andrew Johnson re-kindled and re-inspired the treason which the loyal masses? -of the North had once overcome, and . that, one continuous and distressing wail is that the white people of the South are fearfully op pressed, that their rights have , .been - taken away irom them, winch meaDs, : their right to rule, to have everything their own way to monopolize all the i: honor, : power, : and wealth of the State. They talk of the heavy yoke they are under, of their sufferingf , ') of the indignities to which they" are Eubjeeted, of !Negro supremacy," "Radical rule," and a thousand other things so very galling . to their high-toned and honorable ; natures ; all of which "they .cannot . abide.;Their Lwertxti have been overthrown a. hevare a poor oppressed and suffering i peopled thIoa fh rin 1 nn ths nartv Von from .Tanuarv to December, Hir,rinm;co;nn H. What do the leaders of the 'Democratic party in this State mean by these complaints f iWhat liberties have : they lost? In Vfhat way are they oppressed ? ' Some i ideas of old-time liberty in South Carolina, the spirit and temper of which still lingers in the democratic party, may be gained byj a re-f cent occurrence in Sumptcr county; ft - f 2 Mr, David G. Robertson, a; brother of . TJ. S. Senator T. J.: Robertson, keeps a store ten miles Irom the village of Sumter, 'where he is making an honest livincf by tradjng 'with whoever is pleased to patronize him. ( Some dayssince a party of thirty a or , forty men, all disguised And representing themselves as 'Ku Klux Klany the resurrected i soldiers of the Confederate dead," made , their ap." pearance at his place of business, and with hideous cursing and imprecations told him that "because he traded with colored people he must close up his store at once ; that if it was opened alter that night they would burn it to the ground. It was supposed at first, that this diabolical threat' was ma'de on political grounds, but this was probably an error, as the I same party at once proceeded to the store of a'"-' known Democrat, some four miles distant, and with similar threats and presenting the same objection - viz.i,that he accepted the patronage of colored people, actually frightened the poor man into a compliance with their demands. Four of the number have been arrested and prose cutions commenced against- them. They beloDe to the "first families the "aristoc racy," and are all sound, fierce Democrats. t And this is a sample and an illustration of the Democratic idea of liberty in this State. "By their fruits ye shall know,' and surely - the pseudo-Democratic ' party of South Carolina has, within the last genera tion, borne fruit enough to be fully known. It really makes no difterence what the I mo tive of these men was; whether it was to turn the trade of the colored people into other channels, or whether it was political Dreiudice or done for "mere devilment." it bears the same savage character. ' ' And this style of "liberty" has long been the curse of our State, infecting society in all its ramifications, like a deadly disease. There has long been a class in this State who seemed to think that the heavens1 and the earth, and all that in them is, J.eiisted only for them that they were the natural and divinely appointed rulers of all men and things within their reach, They were under no restraint of law or tears of punish ment. So far as they were concerned,! the law was a dead letter, the courts , were a farce, and the Government a mockery, j No man, be he a stranger or to the manor born, might express his sentiments freely i uhless thev harmonized with those of the ruling class. :. No man could prosper in business nnWa fhia small minnrifv frav fhA?r nrnvAl.. Tha nhor bad no redress from - th wrongs and burdens under which they groaned. There was no liberty except for one class, and their liberty was license, for it knew no law except their own! ungov erned passions. ; I ! And it is this liberty to lord it over all things and to oppress all other men ! which these men have lost. They groan because alast we have a strong government, which is 'determined to protect all the people be cause we have laws to be respected and obeyed by all because the poor man now has equal rights and privileges with the rich because this small and once all-powerful claFj "can no longer tyrannize over all the rest of the people of the State, and are compelled to mask themselves to do their cowardly but congenial Work. Because of all these, things they say they are oppressed tneir UDerues are gone. , Thank Uod,L)em ocratic liberty, the liberty oi'the few to hold the many in absolute and . trembling sub- it?.1? ene fomer. Let us rejoice, too, l m M T I LllttW HiO tViailUV Ul UUIUIUU 111 US L HOOD PT alter n. unariesum liepuoLican. Growth of Forest Trees, j J: . The following act of the Wisconsin Legis laiure is suggestive Section 1. The State Agricultural Society ccrarn on Sunday night, and it was in cons-e- ni?; '''vrtMriiWAw' ' tm and the State Horticultural Society are each lue?ce of the facts therein stated that an v v XJM IS U M. VIM , . JW . V, authorized to appoint one person, and the persons thus appointed may appoint a third . m - . person, who shall constitute a commission, whose duty ifc shall.be to inquire and make report in detail to the next session! ot the Legislature: .Lv-h- X Whether the destruction of the! forests of this state, now cromir on so ranidlv. is j likely to prove as disastrous to the future . w t r - j v inhabitants of the State as is claimed hv many, ,u. . '-.v .y, . Jl ; il. iYYhether such destruction will tend to. diminish the moisture of the atmosphere, to increase the degrees of cold in winter and heat in summer, or otherwise.,,,, v s - J ''!' UL; Whether, cwing to the want of infor mation in individuals and the - shortness of their lives it is the duty of the State to in terfere (interpose) its authoiity to prevent an undue destruction of forest trees where they now exist, and to encourage ttieii cul tivation where they are deficient. . I , Uiy. i Whether any and what scientific ex periments or investigations should be made to ascertain i the best methods of growing and managing forest trees.;: - j ; ; V. Whether the growing of belts of tim ber along the public roads and highways would afford, protection to the same from drifts of snow, and whether these and simi lar belts in the farms of the State . would be beneficial by affording shelter to crops, fruit trees, buildings and animals, and add to the health, comfort and prosperity 6fthepeo-: pie.""""' ir" - VL Whether and what convenient sub stitute for wood may be found in this State aS Jf bJ- t.hu!e the demand for wood will be diminished. , m To report generally such facts in a condensed form aswill be of the most prac tical use to persons desirous of - increasinc the growth and preservation of fra 5 umer ixees ji ....... . :vvg auu Section 2. The commissionera ar 'iw, lzed to furnish the copy of their , report to the public printer, who is required to print three thousand copies of the' same in pam- phlet forrn under his contract for doing the nrintinpr for thft . RtntA.. tor the use of the legislature : promaeat saiu repui shall not exceed one hundred octavcTpages. V - . Section 3This act shall be in force from and after its passage and publication. Approved March 23, 1867. ; The AmeHean 8cot87nak has the following coaracteristic letter from Thomas Carlisle : "H Chelsea; London, 19th Jan. 1869. Deab Sib : At last I receive your pam phlet; arid have read it, with what atten tion and appreciation I could bestow. uonsiaeraoie lacuities oi minu are mani fested in its powerepf intellect, of imagina tion ; aseripus earnest character ; here and there a tone of sombre eloquence, -- and ves tiges of real literary skill. . . But my" constant regret was, and is, to see such powers operating in a field palpably i chaotic.- and lviricr be von d the limits .of man's intelligence ! These are not thoughts, which you Rive : they are huge gaunt va- cant dreams, ioreyer incapable, . by nature, of being either affirmed or denied. My clear advice, theretore, would be, give up'all that ; retuse to employ your intellect on things , where no intellect can avail ; to sow good seeds on realms of mere cloud and shadow 1 . The highest intellect which issues in no certaintv has completely failed. The world of practice and fact is the true arena tor. inhabitants; wide cnougn tor any or all intellects of men: and never lay more incumbered with sordid darkness and pernicious delusions, than even now. Real intellect might write with advantage on sucn miners : better still pernaps, it might remain silent, and bend its whole forre on illuminating one's awn poor path in such a wilderness ; on. more and more clearly ascertaining, for at- least one earnest man, What to do, and How to do it ? -i Probably you will not adopt this advice,' almost certainly not at once; nor shall that disaffect me at all. ' Your Tract I tound throughout to be rather pleasant except one small section, treating; of a thing I never mentio n unless compelled the tbiog which calls itself ' spiritualism," (which might more fitly be called " Ultra brutalism," and " liturgy of Dead Sea Apes,") was disagreable to me. Yours with many good wishes, 1 t - T. Carlyle. uThe Temple of Isis." By William Deno van. , ' Miscegenation A Deceased F. F Y. Mar- nes a Colored Woman A Large Estate Claimed by the Relatives of the ' - Latter. . A tew weeks since William O. George, a prominent citizen of Richmond, Va., died there, leaving an estate valued at about $250,000. ,: As sood as his death was made known, preparations were made by some colored people in this city to secure posses sion oi his estate. Their claim is based up ou an alleged marriage between Mr. George, who was a White man and an "F. F. V." of the old school, and a colored woman named Caroline Jackson. The marriage took place in this city on the 21st of April lajst, and a certificate to this effect has just ' been for warded to Richmond, to be used as evidence in the suit now pending in the Hustings Court, at that place. It appears that Caroline was formerly a slave of Mr. George, and that he esteemed her sqr highly that the twain became the parents of a numerous family. Before the abolition of the peculiar institution, Mr. George manumitted his favorite servant, and sent her to this city, where she has since re- Jl "1 T m A I t 1 siaea. juasc A.pm, as aireaay stated, a foimal marriage ceremony was gone through with her, for the purpose of legitimatizing lQe cnuaren, ana mey ana ine widow are ??V attempting to establish their right to J hlS estate, WHO ffnai prOSpeCtS Ot SUCCeSS time alone will show. This case ot practi cal ;miscegenation cannot, unfortunately for the Democratic party, be credited to the teachings of the wicked radicals of these latter days, but is directly chargeable to an old and time-honored Democratic custom prevailing in the Southern States before the war. The following news comes from the Wash ington Chronicle: ' A report has been in circulation here," dur ing the past day or two, and was believed to be well authenticated, that Secretarv Fish on Tuesday received dispatches from both the French arid English Governments to the effect that they had notified their fleets to overhaul the Cuban privateer Hornet, and sink her when tound that they were in- A. A 1 A. A. i A 1 nC strucieu to neat me omcers ana crew as pirates, and hang them. On inquiry at the preper quarter, it has been ascertained that there is no thuth whatever in this report: r . . . . .JL and turther, that it was not known in dip lomatic circles that the Hornet had been captured until twenty-four hours after she was in Government custody, when the fact was unofficially mentioned to several for eign; representatives, the British Minister included. The Government received a tele- order was immediately sent to detain the I : r T 1 vessel ror juaiciai proceeUmgs. The status of the "Hornet" is to be decid ed in the courts. The way to solve the Spanish-UUDan climculty is to get rid of Secretary Fish. If the revolution is crushed. and Cuba nanaed back to the tyranny of ttpam, the worm will hold the Cabinet of President Grant responsible. Washington news. ' A Handsome Present. The saw ruoiict of Lyons, gives ; the following "particulars fela'tive to twelve aresses presentea to the Empress by the Chamber of Commerce of that city, f These mugmuceai speuimens oi the local manu facture were placed in the grand hall of the building and disposed in such a way as to appear to the best advantage. Her majesty stopped before them suddenly as if struck with admiration at the dazzling display The most beautiful of tissues, one intended for her majesty's wear on occasions of grand ceremony, is a thick white silk brocaded with boqueta of flowers in the Pompadour style. Thial ornamentation, exquisitely light and aerial, and which seems to tremble as if blo wn about by the wind at erery un dulation of the stuff; contains sixty shades of color, without any blurring or want of harmony; ;; U. :i ' : (i:,J i is pv -5, Cameron who made so much mon ey on "horses'! when his father was Secretary of War is an applicant for "the old man's'' former place. Johnson has his hp.nnn.4. bridal chamber of the Citv Hotel Na?h viIIp t ,of 3 Ai-ocei,. iasn turn&c may men re- lhe Fish and the "Hornet" Not a fable, by Cespedes. The latest work. Copies for sale at the State Department. " Napoleon reUrcs at precisely 0:30 P. M. fflSCELLANEOrS, CLIFFORD III lO ISTorth. Front' St. r.t WILMINGTON ,Nf FINE BOTTLED LlQUORSr SEGARS, 1 (OLD ALES, PORTER, &c.c; . 'FTTRNTSTTET) TlOOMfl "RY' tDA'S4 OR 1 ROOMS UY1' 'PAY i : A.i CLIFFORD, Tvljtrietor.! june 27' Ji P.UBCELUIplll8E.n:t j J. It;, DA VIS, - ; - .iProprietor qnfiLE ABOVE HOTEL IS THE ONLY FIRST X CLASS , HOUSE in the City oi Wilmington, and offers to , travelers every comfort , ana atten tion found in the best houses in the' country. , ' june lOr. " ' ' i ' aau-u GrLOBE. 'iSALOON . THEeUNpE3iGNEDl.E': FITTEDUF 6 a'i'w'Aftir1. nA9Mnu P3i.jvvx, a. i . i a ! No. X Grllllite ItoY's ; I in a superior style, where: they are prepared to f entertain DAY BOARDERS, furnish meals at all hours, and supply ' families with Oysters - and Game, in season,- -. .-,' i J-'-1' K ' iC i! ; They trust their friends will ive them a call. l- - -'.'i . Proprietors. . not 22 '- ! ' ; -211-tf tsto THE UNDERSIGNED! HAVING" D.U 1, I qualified as administrator: on the estate of VV. H. Sink, dsceased,. hereby, gives nouce to allDersons indebted to said estate to come for- , . A. . !1L: 1 . JJ1 , A A. warn nnn mnirp. nvrnpiit wiliioiii, iiuiiiv. auu iu all persons having claimsi:agatdst said ; estate to fixhihitthft Rnmfvo the nndersisrned on or be-1 fore the 5th day ot October, At D., loTO, or this notice will be pleaded in bar Ot their recovery. ft r . . GEO. D. JfLAUJi, JUN , Adm'r of the estate of W. HSiok dee'd. Wilmington, JM. C, Oct '4,1 l-s '' ' "'-' oct t : r B j SH-law6w SHORT HAND IN A NUT-SI1EL1,. i SHORT HAND CAN NOW BE ACQUIRED . IN ONE MONTH. ' " This work is an improvement upon the sys tem used bv the reporters ' oil the British Par liaments i It is divided into seven short and easy lessons and can be mastered by any , one. It is the greatest production, of the age., ? Enclose l for the complete work. Address J. A. GRAY, Box 672, N. Y. P. O. OCt 6 , : 314 tf THE MORNING STAR, i Published Dail j, at Wilmington, N. C., WAL H. BERNARD. Editor and Proprietor. Terms of Subscriptionr strictly in advance. One year.. $7 00 Six Months 3 50 Three Months i. . : 2 00 One Month..., . 75 , : j : - NATlOiNiAXi:.' :,i ; - ( . . .- - FREEDMAN'S SAVINGS AMD TRUST Chartered by Act of Congress. ' Banking House, Pennsylvanli Avenue, corner of 19th street, Washington, D C. . , BRANCH AT WILMINGTON, N.C. - Dock Streets near Front, Opeh from 9 a; m; to 8 p. m.V and Saturday evenings from 6 to 9 p. m.s o if 'O v.'.' DEPOSITS OF ANY AMOUNT, FROM FIVE CENTS UPWARDS, RE- CEIVED FROM ANY . ; PERSON, j ' . Deposits can always be withdrawn without notice. Deposits in gold and silver are repaid in gold and silver. All other deposits are repaid in Greenbacks," or National Bank Bills. Interest is payable in March, July and Novem ber, three times in each year. All the profits belong to the depositors. ; Investments are only made in Securities of the Lnited States. - ! GEO. R. FRENCH, Ghm'n Advisory Committee. , BENJAMIN DURFEE. ; Secretary. WM.' WHITTLES Y, i Acting Cashier. . oct 18 . L . 210- , FIRST NATIONAL BANK United States Depository and Financial Aent. ' ; ; j ; Dibectobs: i '' W. H. McRabt, ; 8.D. Waxlacb, j JasJ H. Chasjbourk, Eli Murray. Edw in E. Bukbuss, President . Asa K. Walkbb. Cashier ' ; Wm. Labkxns, Teller, r ! ; H. M. Bowdbn, Book-Keeper. , 8. D. Wallace, Jb., Clerk. . " THI8 BANK IS NOW OPEN FOK THE TRANSACTION OF BUSINESS. V GOLD AND SILVER COIN, Government Bonds 1 and Securities. . t i I , rq : NOTES OF SOLVENT ' and other State Banks purchased and sold. f : , . . EXCHANGE ON NORTHERN AND SOUTH ERN CITIES always on hand and for sale. COLLECTIONS made on all accessible points in the United States, with prompt returns DEPOSITS RECEIVED, and careful attention given to the accounts of business men. ,.t! aue. 14 ...... A- ; 6.mosf Blanks! Blanlis 1 1 - WE ARE NOW PREPARED TO ' SUPPLY law. blanks in any quantity and on the most reasonable terms. All of the new forms now on hand or printed to order at very short notice. . : , v' . ' '. .... t Apply in person or send your orders ' to Jthe i?osT Office, on South Front street, a few 'doors rom Exchange Corner , V i'- march 21 I'M ' 25r-f L. A. HART. j - r JNO. C. BAILEY IRON AND: -COPPER 'WORKS JJLGT SHOP, A h$r Ma n u f a c t n r e r s of TURPENTINE ii. STILLS, and COPPER , WORK in all branches.. - : ; . Front Street, below- .Market Street, WilmingtonV N. c; " i HART BlItEY. ; ; i: -i ' Proprietors DU8E aug5 tf IIEDICINAL. Aj r f 'A- I fi'M. ? I, 7 ; , 1 1 11 r.: .t. -J , AMjounmoii, or debmuted? Are yon suffering from'any form of SaULA, Brs- pia, RhhWtism, livib compit, kid- . u PoABiinirTnw fr.r.i 1 Nkbvous Fbostbation, &C T Ifscv you can be restored to health and vigob by using J&lJmixrts j. n ,4 ' . V -;; ,1 ' - It cubes' the most inveterate forms of Chronic Diseases: when all other remedies fail -It "Is o? a jcrrf macft medicine : the Fobmula i arownd rtiZrf.?andlt ia a staitdab remedy otrecog- nized merit. V Prescribed by rhe best ' physicians, and many thousands ot our best citizens. Pre pared only by J. Lawrence, M. D., office and Laboratory, Iron Front Building, corner market and Main streetsTNoBroLK, Va. For sale by all ? i , ' 1 i4 respectable druggists in the United States ana the British Provinces. For testimonial of cubes see "Koskoo" Almanac for this year. Thousa.his of our American ladies suffer and die every year from diseases peculiar to their sex in feet this form of diseases is the scourge of American Females.' Very many of them go on from year to year without help and without hopa, because they know of do remedy. But, fortunately, there is a' safe and beliablb reme- dr, by the aid of which hundreds have been bjh- " ' ' ' " ' stoked to pebfect iiealth. This great reme dy ! is Db.v Lawbbncb's celebrated "Womas FaElD.', Its great merit is recognized byth best physicians, and from its nature and useful ness is becoming popular in. every part of Jae country.; .. : ' ' On account of the great number of wonder ful CUBES of obstinate and inveterate cases of Scrofula, Dtspepsia, Liver Disease, Kid- net. Affections, Gesebal Bad Healh, &o. made by . the celebrated 'KosB:oo,,, it has won the enviable reputation of being the best and most popular "medicine ever discovered.. It is daily pre- scribed by physicians, and recommended by many thousands of our best citizens. For sale by Drnggists and Merchants everywhere. ) t, Ladies suffering irom ony disease pecu liar to their sex, can be restored to ' health by using Ds. LIwbekcbs tj Womaii's Fbikwd." It purifies the secretions, and restores the sys-; tern to a healthy condition. "is J Us ?1 ::::An miscellaneous; vn ; ? -"Q . -iji if Alls. NOW IS THE TIME TO. SUBSCRIBE NEW.; YORK WEEKLY TnE People's FAvobite- Jfcunu AU The Most Interesting Stories ; "Are'dwaystoVitofVo NEW YORK WEEKLY .t ? ' At present there are :iS : IX GUEA 'STORIES, running 1 through " its "Jeolnmns f land 1 at least One Story is 'Begun Every Month. ! New Subscribers are thus sure of having the ' commencement of aj new continued story no matter when they subscribe for the ; NEW YORK WEEKLY !' Each number ot the - NEW YORK WEEKLY the Amount of Reading Matter of any paDer m ' Its ciass, auu vuc oncbuuca, ouwi, oiunes, foemB i etc.; are by the ablest writers of America and j P.nmnA. The . ... . oe8-nbtcoimneita nsefuJn to Wus ?Q Weekly Bcpartnieiits Tiavo uttflined a , hlsrh reoutation1: fmm . Tins Flbasant : Pabagbafhs are made" no of the concentrated Wit and humor of manj minds ! Thb Knowledgb Box is confined' to usefui information on all manner of subjects. The News Items give in the lew est words the most notable doings all over the worlds ! Thb Gossii Witn Cobbespondemts contains answers 10 inquirers ujjyu au . imagmawe-- sub- jects. , ft v n i i-ri A.N UNRIVALED LITERARY PAPER f - . . : ' f;:' ' 1 IS THE - . : 3'f Each issue contains from' EIGHT to TEN STORIES and SKETCHES, and HALF A DOZ EN POEMS, in ADDITION to she SIX SERIAL STORIES and the VARIED pEPARTMENTS. '1 The Terms to Subscribers: ; One Year-HiDgle copy . . . . . . ... .Three Dollars. i Four copies (fa 50 each)Ten Dollars. 'V ' Eight copies . ; i .'. .'.Twenty Dollars : (Those sending $30 for a club 01 Eight, all sent at one time, win do eniiiiea to a copy free. Getters-up of clubs can afterwards add single copies at $2 50 each." . . . . : ; STREET & bMITH, Proprietors, r. ' f 5 140. oo a niton etreet, n . x.- aus: 16 - . -.: . .J,. -308-tf FORTY -'THbySAND . CASES OF GOODS Iwere shipped from our house in One Year, to families, clubs, and merchants; in every ; part of the country, from Maine to Ualitorniama amounting in value, to over ,- -; )1 .1 One Million Dollars. Our facilities for transacting this immense bus iness are better; than ever before. We have agents in all the principal cities to purchase goods from the Manufacturers, Importers, and others, for Cash , and often at an immense sac rifice from the original cost of production. I Our stock, consists, in part, of the following goods:: . i ; Shawls Blankets, Quilts,' "Cottons, Ginghams, Dress Goods, Table Linen, Towels, Iloisery, Gloves Skirts, Cor Sets, &C l&Cj, t .-cfl r i J i,;U- .v't4'' Silver Plated Ware, Spoons Plated on Nickle Silver, Dessert rorks, five-bottle plated . Castors, Britannia v Ware, Ulass Ware, Table and PocKet Cutlery, in great variety , ; Elegant French and German Fancy Goods, Beautiful Photograph Albums, the newest and choicest styles in Morocco and Velvet Bindings. A r U :. i .?! Morrocco Traveling Bags, Handker chief and Glove Boxes, &c 5 t Gold and Plated Jewelry, of the new est styles, r t! ... We.have also made arrangements with some of ' the, leading Publishing -House3; that , will enable us to sell the standard and latest work of popular authors at about one-half the'regula price: such as Bxbon, MooBB.'iBrjRirs, ; Miii ton," and Tennysons )obilS, in full Gilt and Gold Bindings, and hundreds of others. These and everything else lor p : ' . i a QUE DOLLAR FOR EACH ARTICLE; i We do not offer a single article of merchan dise,' that can be sold by regular dealers at our , price. We do not ask you to buy goods from us ' unless we can Ben mem cneaper man you caa obtain them in any other way,- while the great er pdrt of our goods are sold at about 1 ' ' . ' foie-flalf The Regular Rates? r want grood reliable agents In every part of the Country- By employing your spare time to form ClubB and sending us ' orders, ... you can, obtain the most liberal commissions, either , in Casl or Merchandise, and all goods.' sent by us will be as represented and we guarantee satisfaction to every one dealing ' with ' our house.- il .Mf v. ' n uuu '' : Agents should collect ten cents from each cus tomer and forward to us in advance, for ' De scriptive Checks of the goods we sell. ,m ! . . ; The holders of the checks have the privilege of either purchasing tne article thereon describ ed or,pf exchanging lor any Article mentioned on our Catalogue, numbering overSSO different articles, not one of which can be purchased In the usual way lor the same money. ; .; -? j, ' . . : I The advantages ol first sending for Checks are these: - We are constantly buyiDg small lots of very valuable goods, which are not on our cat alogues, and for which we Issue checks till , all. are sold, besides, in every large club we will put checks for . Watches, . Quilts, Blankets, Dbees Patterns, or some - other article of vaK . ue. giving some members of the club an opportunitr ' of purchasing an article for about one . quartet ofj : its vaZue,' i. " 1 'f J ' ..t . f, .. i "In every order; amnunting to over 50,''ac- 1 4 companied by the cash, . the Agent may retain j : $200 and in every order ol over 1 100, $300 may - , be retained to b ?cil t ;',f .' Pay ilic Express Charges. r This offer is more especially to assist Agents in thp, Western and Southern States, tut is open to all customers. " '" 7 f 1, .1 Agents will be paid ten per cent, in Cash Of Merchandise, .when they fiix up, tiieik entiru club, for which below we giy0 a .partial List oti Commissions iU--' z- I ? - j - ., For an order of $30, from, a club of Thirty, J we will payithe Agent," as commission, 28 yds Brown or Bleeched Sheeting, Good ' Dress rat ters, ! Wool Square Shawls, French Cassimer i Pants and Vest Pattern, Fine Large White Coun. terpane, etc.; etc.; or $3 00 In Cash.- - '' - For an order of $50. from a club of Fifty, we will pay the Agent,' as commission, 45 yds. Sheetincr. One tair heavv Wool Blankets, rop- lln Dress Patters, Handsome Wool Square fibawl 'pi Silver-Case Watch, etc., etc, or $5 00 in cash, :'; . For an order of $100. from a Ciub of One ' Hundred, we will pay the Agent, . as conwoia- v . sion. 100 yds. good yard-wtide Sheeting, Coin Silver Hunting Case Watch, ?Klch Jlong Wool Shawl, Suit 01 all Wool French, Cassimer, etc, WVft Vvu VWWIH , v We do not employ any traveling Agents, and customers should not pay . money to persons nniAninff T r na nnr fmnTa mMd man n l til nr.. . 812x1 Lf BLVNMHY. AJUW AYS BY KEU1S- . ; TEUKLl LETTERS. . For further particulars send for Catalogues. r; 08 & 1.00 Summer St., Boston, Mass. : t : sent 23 j . sin.wtf AKTINB NOTICE i " .' ON AND AFTER JUNK 1st, ALL VESSELS from ports south of Cape Fear, will come to at the visiting station near Smithville for inspec tion. i . . . ; All vessels having had sickness on hoard dur ing the passage will also come to the station for examination. Vessels other than the classes , above named will proceed without detention. ! 4 Pilots and Masters nf vessels will take due no . tice of the above regulations, under penalties by law provided : r . - ,.di-'t. : - I" W. Q. CURTIS. ft Quarantine Phvsiciam rPort ot Wilmington, N. C ISmithvlllei N. C. TWav 24t.v isrtr J) ;0.1 -All i i