North Carolina Newspapers

5 THE WILMINGTON POST. WILMINGTON, N. C. NOVEMBER 11, 1869; ', i - - J Chicamauga I To one iaMliar with the bill country of Gcorcda.and especially about that part bor- tiering on the Tennessee line and that stream termed I by the Indians " Chicamauga " or the River of Death ; the '-following para graph suggests much lood for thought: "A vard on the Chicamauga battle field.7' To one who knows of the history of the rejridn named : how the Christian Cherokee was driven from his farm and field by greedy Georgians, and how the curse of that badly treated people rested upon the soil: and final Vv "culminated in the horrible massacre of tho, brutes of Chicamauga and Mission liidge, besides numerous skirmishes that laid bare all the land from Dal ton lo Chatanoo ga. -All these are well known jto the native and traveled citizen of the South so that the good news of, an enterprise that shall make the glorious mountain land to blossom with vine and vineyard pleases while it relieves dent to a knowledge of the terrible poverty and distress that has cursed a most delight ful country for many years. The States of North and South Carolina have in common with Georgia a range of mountains known technically as the " hill country P well worthy of a most superior class1 ot emigrants. A region of oak and hickory : all fruits and grasses flourish as in the North. . Well watered, and probably no . part of our coun of good soil; ry is so. well situated for manufacturing purposes. We . . . ' j i it ' i. ii . nave traveicu. extensively mruugu me up country " of all the States named ; includ ing Tennessee, and .must bear testimony to the txceedincrlv healthiness of the countrv m as well as the kindly disposition of the peo )le. Inclined to manufacture and cultivate small farms, they will fall into; manufactur ing habits as well a3 any population on the earth's surface. All the upper. part' of .this direct to' become more successfully manu facturing than any part of the pastern or Middle States. , ! With a return to peaceful habits ; many of our old citizens have bestirred themselves aud, such factories as those of Salem, Char lotte,, and Greensboro greet the eye of the patriotic lover oi progress whether he be a 1 j Vcr of reconstruction or reaction. Nothing is needed saVc unanimity among our better class of citizens in-order to build up home industries worthy . of the admira tion of even" the 'most ambitious. . ' Let itsall then put our shoulders to the wheel of progress and drop discussions at u:icc profitless and injurious to the section of our land most in need of, quiet industry and intelligent toil. J It may be that wc will not succeed dur ing the present generation in bringing about an era oi labor ; such as has built up tlie wealthier parts of the country. It may be that lull forty years of trouble and poverty must curse us until -the land is no longer en cumbered by a class 'whose sins provoke Omniscient auger and who must have wearied even the patience of Providence J nil many .a year long past. . " What must be, will be, and wc can but '.'roan' over our unfortunate condition. Yet believing that demon-ocracy can never rule again the soil, accursed for and by them; we hope the Good God will consider these mod em Israelites as good as deadend give us a blessing so that despair shall not possess souls even now weary of waiting. , Growth of the Country. The numerous crops of the present year , are the subject of general remark. The yield of grain at the West, especially, is enormous. At the. East, production, has not been much ahead of former years, but in the YVc3t it is prodigiously increasing. The Financial Chronicle, a paper of high repute ii'r business, estimates the wheat grown tliroughout the (West at the value of $60 for each inhabitant, and the entire crop of the country at Uvo hundred and ninctty-ono mil lion bushels, which is an increase of a hun dred million bushels over last year. The com producing yield lias also been wonder fully productive, and the crop is. estimated at one billion and fifty million of bushels over last 'year.-' 1 The total value of the crops irenedallv is estimated at nearly $1,700,000.- 000, , as follows : i Cotton . . . Wheat,.. Corn1. . .': Rye Oats:..,.. Barley . . . - Potatoes. Hay...... Wool . . . : Tobacco . Rice Total, i . .... j... $300,000,000 ........ o33,?50,000 .... 500,000,000 40,000,000 00,000,000 ! "1U,UUU,UUU 14,000,000 11 .1. I. $1,670,750000 This table docs not include fruit vegcta meat, which To this is to bits, ?!ugar, butter, cheese or -reach at, least one third more. r be added also the productions oi the mines, fisheries,, farm, city railroad, and other im lirovcuicnts. and the profit upon the manu- 'lad th Itj will be found tUat the productions of the couutry from, all these sources is probably double the amount of the national debt. After deducting the cost oi the living of all j the people, the net increase of wealth will be found to reach prodigious figures. , k . Max t of the postmasters appointed in lhisbtato by Postmaster General Randall 'tuc no jbdttcr than . copperheads and they jmitali , the virtues (?) of their . official creator by conservatively frowning ' on all assistance to Republican newspapers. We "know how true a man, and earnest a Re publican Pos tmaster General iCrcsswcIK is, aud wc appeal to him to examine the record vl eiiutiu officials uudcr him. I I i rTtti Old Doarbonix; j ; .The criminal fplfy oFlthat ill-lated and infamous ' family - called l Bourbon" h as passed into history,' and to be M Bourbon ie" is to resemble Jhos who 44 canjaQt.learn and never forge.t" In the North Jand West there are j but , few YBourbons' for -the air is so lively tho old boys can't .live, but South of the jPotomac enough cibt to show how, very little brain or soul it requires to animate a creature called in sarcasm " Southern man." One of these veteran know nothings and potent propagaters of civilization lately addressed a meeting in Richmond and that sterling Re publican sheet, the Richmond Stale Journal, thus " bottles" this bad "Bourbon;" We are astonished at the snubbing the morning press has given to the fire-eating speech made by Colonel John Sj Preston last night, in the Broad Street I Church. We thought certainly such bitter denuncia tion of the hated, degraded and inferior yankee, and such fulsome flattery of the im maculate and superior Virginian, which was received with so much delight by the ven erable Bouroons, who crowded around the speakers stand, would have met a hearty re sponse from our sentimental neighbor of the Enquirer at least, from whose editorial columns it seemed to be compiled. His historic parallels we read in that paper ovmvw u muiiiu ogu, AUU XUU ttppilCailOn was the same. The Dispatch, of course, did not like his idea of substituting Chinese pa gan labor for that f of our Christianized blaek men nor of depending upon Ger man and Irish immigration, nor of reject ing Northern and foreign capital and skill in developing our resources,-pbut of course it applauds his contemptible Estimate of the New England scum, and believes with him that we don't want anything like the New England system of education ; but should leave'all questions ot education? to that greatest man that ever lived, Gen. Lee and to those most learned Thebans, the fatuity of the University of Virginia. We Would like to know if our neighbors join in the appiausc wmcu greeted nis denunciation of any system of frte schools. , We should like to know how they like the temper of this fire-eater's speech. We listened very at tentively to it, and thought we had j not heard anything so wetl calculated to "fire the Southern heart" since the war i closed. It would make a capital campaign docu ment, and we are glad it is to be printed. It is a pity that General Grant, Horace Greely, and other distinguished j Yankees did not come, as they would have been highly pleased with Colonel Preston's very temperate remarks. They fell upon the ears of the Northern men who were present like music from sweet lutes, and ; murmurs of low fountains. It was an agricultural speech, for it ploughed up the growing crop of good feeling, harrowed the souls of the friends of peace, and scattered broadcast the dragon's teeth otdiscord and hate from HYhich, if the drop be but well cultivated, in a very few years will spring up a host ot armed men to again lay waste and desolate this fair land. As such an agricultural effort, it was a great success. From such seed as Colonel Preston sowed last night, a rich harvest will be gathered on the soil of Virginia in the next ten years, watered by the blood of her chivalry. If the pcop'e are to be stirred up at each succeeding Fair by such trumpet-tones to avenge the wrongs they have sullercd at the hands of the van dalic and mercenary Northern hordes, in les3 than a score of years she will again be come one vast armed camp, her yalleys will again tremble beneath the tramp of armed tnen, and her hills reverberate witlj t the thun der of hostile guns. The king publishers of America, the house of Ticknor & Co., have not; lost their great name in the hands of the junior mem bers of the firm and Messrs. Fields arc con stantly issuing books are honor to any literature. This house . have lately repub lished the " Prose Works of Ralph Waldo Emerson" and we agrc s with the Times that : , ' Mr. Emerson is oqc of the few whose works, men cease to criticise while their writer is still alive. We may add that he is one of the few whose fame, great as it is, men do not seem to envy or to seek to de preciate. The general instinctive percep tion that he is one who loves his fellow beings, who docs not dislike or scoff at, 1 or wish to trample on them, must account for this, since nothiog else adequately can. It were impossible to desire for a noble writer in the evening of his days a greater glory or a greater happiness. The contrast afforded by it ,with the position of otberj brilliant essayists of perhaps equal genius but less heart, points its own moral. Neither ana lysis nor cconium of Mr. Emerson's writings is at this time called for. It inayj be well, however, to say that in this edition there are marks of finish and amendment that show the careful hand of the master The new generation of Americans should be careful to study and intimately know thicse essays It is fit that they should be thoroughly con scious of the extent in which the thought and literature of their country has been in debted to them. Mr. Emerson's reputation is one that the praise or neglect of any par ticular generation is now unlikely to affect ; but gratetul appreciation is always whole some, and our age needs' all the moral ali mcut it cau assimilate. We therefore hope that this new edition will be widelv circu ited; and that y'ouug or unfamiliar rcad- i and writers will not fail to profit by it. colored mechanic took the first ure- mium for the best specimen of barrels at a mechanical fair held recently at j Staunton Va. In the name of the white man, says the Albany Journal, wc protest. By the sanctity of Democratic creeds, and the white bears of Conservative prophets, wc declare this thing shall not be. Pure blacks indus- - t trious! The colored man ingenious ! The liegroes superior mechanic! A black man cceives the first premium !, Never ! ; What becomes of bur boasted superiority ! The impudence of these negroes is past compre hension. They should be remanded to chain forthwith. ' '; -. - ' It is time that in American architecture the element of permanency should begin to be considered. iThe Scientific American this week says : It 23 rare that the condition oi brown stone exposed fif teen or twenty yeari to the actiou orweather cannot be expresscdj by the word " scaly ;n and we were assured once by an extensive builder who has in his life erected a great many brown stone fronts, that in bis opinion the life ot the! fronts would not, without repair average over thirty yeara. i i , , Mill o)a WomVn. ; i Undeniably, the .land question makes -A critical examiner of John Stuart progress in England." Here is the least gen Mills celebrated work on the "Subjection of Lous of all the English papers admitting Women" states : hat the leases! generally accorded to Irish Mr. Mill is too acute and practised a cou-i tenants are oppressive in their; character, troversalist not to be aware that the Lnd cause the soil to be wasted, while - coA quesUons, ..Has the female s sex a natuee of Hemning the poorer inhabitants to "a its own and what is it ? are of supreme im-wretched, uncertain, x)rfitless life." Six portance : . This he recognizes by denying months ago the journal in question would "that any one knows or can know the na- ture of the sexes as long as they have ! only) been seen in their present relation to one another." "What is now called the nature of women is an eminently artificial thing the result of forced repression in some di rections, unnatural stimulation in othera.'. What is worse and more unlucky: still, a he contends, there is no way in which w can hud out wnat this nature is execj by experiment. We might learn this by at enlightened psychology, provided th psychology were competent to settle more general problem which is to dctej mine to how great a degree human charac ter is dependent on external influences fr phases and developments But this is iri possible. Wo arc therefore shut up to th necessity of first taking off every legal dis ability and restriction from the female sex in order that we mav discover what its real nature is ; trusting confidently that woman,! . when actually free, will' never take upon herself any function or claim any position or employment for which she is not quali fied. If her natural destiny is to be mar ried, she will not refuse marriage any the more but will simply enter into it under conditions more advantageous to herself. Whatever employment of a public or pri vate character she may be fitted to hold, she will occupy with readiness and grace; whatever she is unfitted to fill she will neither accept nor aspire after, so soon as she is left free to choose or reject. But, first of all. she must be freed from all disabilities. The present state of legal sttbjcction must terminate, and then wc shall know what she is capable of becoming. Till then, all our speculations about her caxacities and her functions must be mere guess-work. It appears that Napoleon is not the only monarch who suppresses newspapers for too much freedom of expression. The Sultan of Turkey has just been trying his hand at the same trame, bv susnendiuir . for one - ' 0 7 month, the Levant 'Times and Shiiqnwj (la- :cUct published in Constantinople. The de cree of the iSultan ordering such suspension cites as the cause an article ill which the journal in question used ''perfidious and calumnious insinuations on certain hih dignitaries of the Empire.' The suspended journal, in taking leave of its patrons for a month, says the specific charge upon which it was arrested was for speaking of ruined gamesters and broken down jobbers in the fundswho tried to make their jranie out oi theEgyptian question, and professes to be astonished that the Grant! .'Vizier should admit the bare possibility, or even the sus picion, that, "high dignitaries"' are intend ed.' It expresses sorrow that the ,cau fits . - the heads of any high personages, and that it should now go forth to the world, on the authority of Ali Pacha, that a newspaper must not speak of gamblers without run ning the risk ol being charged with sland ering some exalted " dignitary of the Em pire' The address of Father Hyaciuthe, which is intended to introduce a volume of his sermons to the American public, will stir many hearts by the warmth anddevoteducss of its aspirations. . There is a tone of deep sorrow in the passages bearing upou the Father's diflercnces with his ecclesiastical superiors, while this sentiment does not re strain him from once more repeating his "protest against the excesses which dishon or it (the Komau Church) and seem bent upon its ruin." The rapt enthusiasm which first gave this great priest his influence over even the most careless and indifferent, shines forth iu that whole passage iu which he pie figures the ultimate .uniou ot the Boman Church and the Church of the Reformation a combination "which shall be the Church of the past in its original purity and beau ty ; but shall have besides the depth of its analysis, the breadth of its synthesis, the experience of its toils, its struggles and its grielfs through all these centuries." , Mayor Obear, of Macou, Georgia, was thrown from his carriage when visit;4ug the Fair Grounds. Wc. trust this official re ceived there courtesies than weve extended to Republican State officers attcuding1 our State fair. It would bo well for the Cape Fear Association to improve ou their Raleigh prototype and invite sucb prominent men as are entitledby right ol their position to polite treatment, at lp.ast. Whex Saints quanel the unrescuerated may be excused for letting their angry pas sions rise. The community at Utah are be having no bettev than the wicked. Schisms of portentous dimensions have appeared, and the elders have bceu moved to testify their devotion to liberty by suppressing a newspaper. Mr. Colfax's speech was like a stone thrown into a pond - the ripples ex tend to every part. Herbekt Spencer places music above all the fine arts. "While our youth are study ing science and its practical application to agriculture and every day life, it is equally important that the spiritual or emotional nature should at the satne time be exalted and refined, th&t thus they may understand not only the utility but the harmony and beauty of the laws in the world of science. A Boston clergyman complains (thst his people clasp their bands so fervently iu prayer that they don't have any luck au get ting them open when the j deacon comes around With the scraper. ' havc bitterly denounced any one who had dared to make this statement. Professor V - j . ; Fawcctt (the bliud member of Parliament) has promised his constituents that a land bill for England shall be introduced as soon as the Irish measure is safely carried. Nothing cau prevent this. " Let us," says Mr,; Fawcctt, "abolish the present law of primogeniture, let us remove the present re strictions ou the power - of selling land. Public opinion in England is ripening for these reforms. . Iu all probability the pre sent Prime Minister will remain long enough in office to caiiiy them all through. Is England, steam begins1 to be used 6u the common roads. A gentleman writes to the London Times stating that j he has re ceived a visit in the dead of tlwt night from a friend, who, with four members of his family, arrived in a steam wagonette. The i rninn fnr Relnr.tinrr that uncarthlv time for !.., TOfl9 Hlp 5,.,n,P of a ,aw iorbid- ding the use oi steam carriages ou me puo- ! .. r- .. It.1. t. lie thoroughfares except between the hours of ten at night and six in the morning. ; DIED. At the residence of her parents, the infant daughter of A. T. and JN. G. Smith, aged ten months and one clay. "For such is the kingdom of Heaven." SPECIALS. MARSHAL'S OFFICB, ; City Hall, Citv of , Wilmincton, ' November 0th, 1309. ) Fluns aud spcciliciiUons for building un En gine house, -will be received at this oilice up to Saturday next (loth inst.) at noon. The build ing wiU be erected on a lot ofUtUlO teet, nill be two stories in hiht and compbed of brick, j A premium of $50 will, be paid on acceptance of proposed plan and speeiiieatiou. The under signed reserves the ri-ht to reject any ami all plans not suitable"; V. F. CANNADAY, City Marshal. FElUiY M. KICK, E!iii;iuetr. nov 7 1 " NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. The Ladies Fair COMMENCES TU K'HTATTilE MASON IC HALL, open also, Thursday alnd Thurs day night. Iho Clergy and Editors of the city are complimentary invited. Tickets for sale at the Book Stores. Twenty-live cents lor a gentleman and iady, ten cents for i hikirci?. nov 1J It SCOVESSOll. TO C. K. BAJS'KS & CO., OFF'EKS FUii SALE AT T11E1U LATE stand, every article iu the. CONFECTIONERY AN D 13 A K INC LIN E, -Will keep, cons! antlyou baud FLA1N AND ollNAMENTED CAKES, BREAD of every variety, hot.cvcry inoi niii: at i o clock. - West India and Mediterranean Fruits, such as ORANGES,' BAN ANNAS, FINE APPLES, LEMONS, MALAGA GRAPES, A;td tuc very bcol SMVR1A FIGS ever olkrcd in this market ; ; NUTS AND RAISINS, In every variety. ; i CANNED FRUITS,: . 1 VEGETABLES, GREEN TURTLE, tiy tine, PICKLES and SAUCES of all kinds, i TOYS, FANCY ARTICLES, : PERFUMERY, SEGAKSaud TOBACCO 3:.'i t nov 11 1Tb an article despised by noiic, and ue arc now J. prepared to show how all may possec it in abundance, by lollowing a few simple nz ruct ions which will be given FREE of chaigo, except the trifling sum ot ' ctnh, as a guarantee of ood faith. The business is in exhaustible, aud thousands are now engaged in it; while to their friends the cause ot their great success aud prosperity remains a mystery. Any party engaging will frequently receive scaled packages by express or mail. Further than this thebusiu,tio is all to yourself, as' " the article cau be carried iu'tbe vtsl pocket, ex cept when wautcd lor use.1 It needs your at tention but one or two days in the week, r .a Couple of hours daily, which can be after other business is over. No additional rent, taxes, or help of any kind. All cnagin'? must bcol first WAT Kit None but e,ood smart men w anted, who can keep their business to themselves, act confiden tially, with me, and make fromf,.' to 10 for ev ery hour's service. I Act promptly. Bcin now aud a Fortune is yours. Inclose with your address :io cents, and you will get full particulars by -Uuru mail. Address, , E. F. HALLE T, Coi j-"yi Titusville, Pa. nov. 11 ' ; 01-Sm WILKIIHGTOH THEATRE ! ON MONDAY. NOV. 15TH, ANI DUK1NC THE WEEK OF THE FAIR ! FIRST CLASS DRAMATIC PERFORM ANCES! j : BY THE ! FORD DRAMATIC COMPANY 1 1 ! FROM UOLLIDAY STKEET THEATRE, BALTIMORE Under the management of ' ; Mil? JOHN T. FuKD. formerly owner of Ford's Theatre, Wachiiilon. i The list ot plays will embrace! MARRIED LIFE, WIDOW HUNT. SCHOOL HOME, BLOW FOR BLOW, aad others equally attractive, nov 0 j'i l TOAKD FOR A SINGLE YOUNG GENTLE JlJ man in a private family? ddrcss Post im mediately, stating terms, lycatiou, &c. nov 8 o23-5t WANTEDS EMPLOYMENT DURING WINTER Month Samples and instructions for 15 cents. Large profits, A. ALEXANDER, 1,307 Sausoin St., Philadelphia, f oct. 31 321-law tf . SITUATION WANTED. AS A KING 8PIN ner having had twelve years experience. Can conic well recommended. Apply to the of fice of "WILMINGTON POST, Wilmingtou N C " 'oct 31 S21,4t w ANTED TEN THOUSAND 8UBSCRIB ers to "Wilmington Post." Clubs of five persons ultccn uoiiare. ueapesi paper in uic State. Address publishers of Post Wilmington. N. C. oct 31 Ki-tr PIANOS, PIANOS. KN ABE'S k STEFFS I3 i a i i o s , For sale at for supplies taken or purchased by officers ot the U; S. Army. For rent or use of property, or property de stroyed. , For horses lost, killed, or which died in tVc Military Service ' For Back Pay and Bounty, aud Settlement of Officers' Accounts. The Adjustment of Claims before the Bureau of Indian Affairs. Wc have great facilities ior Procuring Paten s. We make pcrlimiuary examinations at the Patent Office to see whether, the Invention has been anticipated, and give information for $5. All necessary drawings and-papers prepared. Charges for obtaining patents reasonable. Keal Estate bought, sold, rented, or: traded for other property. jThere is a large amount of Prize Money undistributed, which is due to Sailors, now de ceased, who served in the United States Navy. The friends of deceased Sailors would do well to write to us, that we may look into ' the ac counts iu the Navy Department, unless they are sure the same has been settled. jgTJLiberal rcr ecntage allowed Lawyers send ing Us cases. UggpBusiness with any of ihc Departments at tended to with promptness. sXib id 'lbry: " riMIE LARGEST. BEST AND CHEAPEST I Assortment of the following goods in the SADDLES, HARNESS, TRUNKS. VALICES, TRAVELING BAGS, SATCHELS, HORSE BLANKETS, , BUGGY RUGS and ROBES, BRIDLES, COLLARS, TRACE CHAINS, HORSE BRUSHES, CURRY COMBS, WHIPS, I SPURS, AXLE GREASE, STEP LADDERS, FEATHER DUSTERS, Saddlery Hardware; and a large lot ot Second hand Saddles, Harness, Hames, Bridles, Reins, Halters, &e., cheap for cash, at No. 8 South Front street, Wilmington, N. C J. S. TOPHAM & CO. nov 4 o22-3m WORDS OF CHEER. On the Errors of Youth and the Follies of Age, in relation to MARRIAGE and SOCIAL EVILS, with a helping hand for the erring aud unfor tunate. Scut in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION BOX P., PniLABELl'HIA, PA. sept zb oll-oui. iatSai Mayings bam, DOCK STREET (OPPOSITE; SEAMAN'S HOME.) PEN EVERY DAY FROM 9 O'CLOCK kj a M., to 3 o'clock P. M., and Saturday Evcuiugs from 0 to b o clock. DEPOSITS OF ANY SUM FItOTI FIVE CENTS TO FIVE THOU SAND DOEEAIIS RECEIVED. Interest oaid on all sums of Five Dollars aud upwards, that remain on deposit four mouths. Special deposits ot Fifty Dollars and upwards will draw interest at thj rate of four per cent.: allowed every thirty days. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE. CEO. K. FRENCH, Chairman, GEO. CHADBOURN, WM. A. GKEEN, ALFRED HOWE, ALLAN RUTHERFORD, BENJAMIN DUKFEE, Secretary. B. G. BRYAN, Cashier, nov 1 oSMt EMANC1 1 AT ION lKOC LAMATION. A MA 1Y incl MAGNIFICENT PEN DESIGN lSi'7 hcs;ofthe lamented ABRAHAM LIN COLN'S IMMORTAL EMANCIPATION PROC LAMATION, exeeuted by W. A. COLLINS of No. 1? Nassau St., New York, uiving beeu Pho-to-Lithojaphed by the celebrated Osborne Pro cess, copies are now ready for sale and can he procured by application to th c subscribers. This work, irrespective ol its great historic, value,! is the most superb piece ol penmanship ever executed, aud in itself is. an ornament that should adoru every household. No. liberty-loving American should be without a copy. None can form an idea ol its chasteness of design beauty of execution, and completeness of detail, without examination, tt has been pronounced by the most experienced connoisseurs equal to the finest steel-plate engraving, and the fact of its having bceu executed with an ordinary steel pen aud common writing ink is taken into consideration, it ranks as a marvel of patience, perseverance aud art. , Copies will be sent to any address iu the Union on receiptor $:J..jO each. COLLINS & CO., 17 Nassau St.r N. Y nov 4 -tt FOR SALE. A VALUABLE HOUSE AND LOT SITUA xjl ted ou Fourth street between Hanover and Brunswick streets, known aa the Hostler house. Terms of sale One-half cash, and balance iu three aud six months. lu.juirc of WILLIAM KELLOGG, i Executor. octS 330-tdecl CLIFFORD HOUSE, lO ISTortli Front St., WILMINGTON, N. C, FINE UOTTLED LlCJtlOllS, SEGA IIS, OLD ALES, POUTER, Ac. FURNISHED ROOMS BY DAY OU MONTH. J. A. CLIFFORD Proprietor. june 27 S87.tf asm RE AL ESTATE AG-ENT , AND Commission Merchant, Sal" Tuuctual attention paid lu JIKA1. i TATE, LUMBEIl ami VKODL CK. , ,10,000 Acres of Lmvl in difll'uiit' aii, of tue State for sale. oct 254 STORAGE F UU ALL KINDS OF MEKC.UANIMSE AT lO.So'ulh Front Street. ' V,EO. Z. l. FKENCll, 1 ;;-io u oct 2T BEECHER STRAWBERRY BAS KETS. rJpHE 13EST IN USE. ajWiiilQ b;- thcl Aeiit for North C;uuln.a. 1 . tiEO. z. 'FiiENcrr,' 10 South Front street . ;;':o-t! Oct 'JS GROCERY STOCK lA.nci Stsiiid. for Sail . OFFEH FOU SALE MY ENTlliE STUCK O F G H O V E 11 1 E S tith a lease on the Store, No 10 South i'run! irect. TERMS KEASONAIiLi:. KBtKIV;i3. ocfiS St'ir and -Journal cop SELLING OUT AT COST- WILL SELL FOR OAS 1 1 AT COST l'KK i.. for TIHUTY DAYS. GitOCEKlES, WOOD and WILLOW WAKE, COMMON CP.OCKEK V., LlLOliS, Jcc. FKE1J F. FKE.NCll, 10 South Front ctrcH oct 2? Star and Journal copy. NOTICE. i "MiE UNDERSIGNED 1 HAVING J) L L liualiticd as administrator on the estate 'i ". Ii. Sink, deceased, hereby irives notice ! i all persons indebted to said estate to com-.: lor ward and n:ako payment without delay, a ad t ali persons having claims against said ehtatu i. exhibit the same to the undersigned bn or I" fore the 5th day ot October, A. 1)., loTl), r thi. uoucc win ue pieaaea in oar oi lueir recover . GEO. D. FLACK, Jin , Adin'r of the estate of W. H. Sink dee'il. Wilniin-tou, J. C, Oct 4, l$o'.. oct oil l.as';. Sheriff's Column. IN CONSEQUENCE OF THE VKKol l.N I defacement and destruction of notices pl.u r,i iu the public .streets lhavc determined hcre;!ici tp advertise sales and publish all olUeial iiol'u:- pertaining lo my oilice in the column ol t! ,e rosx. Hercaltcr all persons desirinj; kiwiwiciFe d matters pcrtaiuini; to sales, A:c, ovdr wiMeh I may have control, will find them ad ei l i.-i d m this column. J. W. SCHENCR-, Ji:., i Sli'-nli. Wilmiiifttou, N.C., Au. 'JJ, im B Y VIRTUE' OF SUNDRY EXR(M I !., to me directed, issued from the Sui.enoi Court of New Hanover eountv. at K.ilT t.nu 1809, I will expose to sale to the highest Luhl. ; Horace Abbott. j AKo all the intere.M -i . j-'lie Wihnimiton aiid Man W. & M. R. R. Co. ) Chester. Railroad Coiiipanv 180 and a i acrcjs of "laud on Eagles 1,-latKi5 Bounded by Cape Fear River causeway road. Thoiouktare at Northwest river, and adjoin ing the lands of A. .J. DeRossct, and cbtat'" Wm. B. Mcarcs. Also all the interest of f,aiil Railroad Company i the Steamer Waecania .v-. Sale to take place on Saturday the 4th day of December, 1W0, at 1'i o'clock at ihc (Jour! House. ALSO ON MONDAY THE STH DAY OF ( t ;V. TOUER, lHi'J. , j Sundry persons j The stock of oodo own-.: v.f'. V by .V.Weill & Co., in ;,ioi- N... A. Weill fc Co. ) 11, Market street, tou, N. C. Sale to coininencc at Jl o'clock ON liu DAY OF DECEMBER.;. . i John Dawson, Adin'r , Tl'e interest ol Ai l inn vs. -j. Hill in 30 acres- A. J. Hill. J landbituated andlyiuv in Cape Fear Township, known as the property ol Arthur S. Hill. Benj. E Arriu-ion j The iuiercst ol Ai thui ). vs. Hill in -j'-t a-rcs of h'.n'l. Arthur J. Hill. J situated and l in hi (ipr. Fear Township known a. 'Saus Soiicic, "'(lyj. proicrty ol A. ilill. ; Oct liS liioS- ' THE ARTOF ORNAMENTL; iLASS. This easy and cheap proces of ornaim ntiij;; glass with paper is a plcaoin. and proli tabic i iii doymcnt. Lithograph?, Pliotograjihs, Slccj Elates, Wood Cuts, Pen or Pencil Writiu (i , act almost anything ou paper, can be used. ; his process you do not trans ler the copy trom the paper, but let the paper remain on the ghit-..,. and it forms a beautiful frosting. The niatcriahl used costs but a few cents, and can lc hal at an drug store. Agents wanted in every town in ihc United Stales. A niccly'bouud book okij; Kiv- , containing recipe aud in-tiuctioi;-, ' .sent to' ah address for 'Sj cents. Addirr-. ,. REMAN F. -MERRILL, , Barkhaiiisted, Conn,, oct , -i-:h tl C0LT0H S POCKET MAP OF NORTH CAROLINA. A NEW EDITION J L3T MADB'H OKLfEK.. J. The most accurate map ol the S talent o be had. Has the new counties. Each couuty ( ol ored separately with mineral 1 I -o-it .. 'pointed . put Has a lincdrawn between the -oa:.t;:rowtli and pine rcgiou, another belv.et n thl'ineand oak growth, and another betxycen the cotton aud tobacco regions, tin ily bePnud in pocket form. Price, post paid, W eetiti. For sale by J. A. .XlNKS, -Bookseller and. Stationer, Rakish, N. j. oet II . ' yKMt JXAMINING SURGEON, PENSION BUUEAl ; i . Wil ; aug 1G . ! THE RUSH : a T the popular clothing store XX or Muuaou &Co., still continue. The at- tractiTC styles ot WALKING SUIT6, - DRESS SUITS, UVERC.U A i 'V c, will bring aud retain customers, I MUNl'ON ALU., Citj Clothing L-tuit. t t