North Carolina Newspapers

THE WILMINGTON POST, WILMINGTON,'?. G, 1 .SUNDAY 3IOBKIKO. FB.26. 1580. Sherinan, Kettle and Brixton. Jacksonville, Onslow Co. i Editor Wilmington Post: M i x After wishing you a prosperous and; happy New Year, I will proceed to in form you of the political preference f; the Republicans of this County. j Slate making is in order I believe and ours is tbusly : for President, John Sherman ; for Vice-President, Thomas Settle. These two men are endorsed, by thrce-feurths of the Republicans in the county, and some Democrats con cede Sherman's election if nominated and nominated he must be. Ralph P. 13uxton is spoken offer Governor and will no doubt get the support of Onsloir in the state Contention. With Sher man, Settle and Buxton, wh can doubt that ijrorth Carolina will wheel into line with a Republican majority at next election? No one. Then let every ! Republican go to work and get the neht men in the field, which is half the battle then elect them. The Repnb licans have the voles, let them see that thev are cast and counted for'whom they are thrown. Republican Bchool Exhibition at the Beman and, Frederick School House. Magxolta, Duplin Co. N. C, February 14, 18SQ. On Friday morning, February 13th, notwithstanding the severe weather, the scholars and teacher, J. O. Hayes, met at the school htuse, which' the. girls had nicely trimmed with a variety of evergreens, while the creditable yard and many logs for seats, carefully arranged in front of the stand, showed that the boys had not been inattentive to the preparation. Nine o'clock had been duly announced as the hour of opening, but as no one was present only the scholars and jteacher.the girls engg bltheroselyes in finishing the deco ration of the stand. At 10 o'clock a goodly number of; visitors had assembled to 1 witness the exercises. Before noon, . the classes were examined in arithme tic, spelling, reading, geography and grammar, closing with gymnastics, which caused much laughter. - Jl ci ii' j'" mu irauvis 11 1110 j. v:n would be interested to know that th examination on this occasion was ecu uered far in advance of any previous exhibitions. Not only did the clasies, by periect. recitations,, clearly show to parcnti and friends that they had made " rcat attainments in' their studies, nut tliat the difficult process of common fractions and practical examples, men tally and on black board, was worked and explained to the satisfaction of all. At 1 o'clock, the committee, ; com posing Mrs. Rachel Beman, Susie Frederick, Muley Hayes, Lucy Carlton, Causey Taylor, Tibby" Mathews, Erao- tine Smith, Mr. Irvin Bsman, Lofteh V edcrifk.'.Tackson Matb.6ws, Gibson Oat hew?, Ker.TS. S, Smith and Mr. . , - -A . A ex. Frederick, through Mr. Beman, in iiorinea tne tencutr teat ameer was ready. The scholars were marched in orklcr to the Labi ty followed bv a num. bir of visitor:?. The ta ble wss spread from end to end, with dainties and was. rd-prepared until ail had eaten. At 2 o'clock, the sQond part of the exhibition, consisting of declamations, recitations and dialogues, interspersed w th vocal music, was opined by Miss Span C. -Beman, delivering the. sain titory : "Dear parents and kind friendst .we bid you a hearty welcome to tkis oiir pleasant room." The girls who were becomingly dressed during the ' . morning exercises, now appeared in a cbango of raiment,, looking -more amiable than ever, which added much to tho exhibition. This interesting exercise, exciting so much laughter, closed at i o clock, ith a circle march and song : In the prison sell I cet. Thinking mother dear of you, Aiia our ungat ana nappy Lome s) far j away, , . Arid tbe tears theynil my eyc8 Spite of nil that 1 can. do. Tiibngh 1 trlt d to cheer my comrade and bo toy. ciiontrs: Tramp, tramp, tramp, the boys aro raarch lug, &c. The exercises would have done credit to kny people; nor is it to be denied that l he people are indebted U Mr. Beinan for the term of schoof. from the fact .that every effort to have school In' the district, this year was abandoned: on i the ground that there wai no money When Mr. Beman in his gentle way though not without some trouble, found j the money and secured a teacher and wentaround and f encouraged the peo-l l' c"u meir cniiaren to school This is only one of many similar deeds' and best explains what Mr. R is and 1-1 - ,t it... .... . . - I has been deing for his people eince Ue vumuwHuu. jur, xeman deserves I honor, and I am proud to say the intel-1 Jigent and good thinking people ofI"a,fc0A men ox bq, mean "Danlin confPM if T n w . I J- P- Turn seemed, as usual UJpnn coniess it. J. O. Hayes. Icharged with electricity. A very re-' fi rinr 7. ' I UUAKTKKLT JlEETlJS'Ga FOIl TITR I AVrr irrvn-r n,o,.., U r I oiixvj. mjs AiETH' i vuuaJl. DUUTH V 7PST ISO. The following are the I ntments made by the Presiding I of the Wilmincrton Distrirt.. I -fiuwirt ainrca o, ana 7. 1 Clinton, at. Anitmi..! ru . I 13 and 14 ' I a m otft . I A lull attendance of t.li r;of.:. I 1 - ..uuiciin ijuxiipi ni a m m minFrkB.tre,e,t,fcCh?r1Shiia .S"oteL2? ; .-Wtart Consnmption enrod. j I . .1 il l r 1 An old physician, retired from prac- tice, having had placed in his bands by an East India missionary the formula ot a simple vegetable remedy for the .-nMMw ,nj rm- '0t our rr ron. speedy and permanent cure for Con sumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma, and all throat, and; lung, affections, also a positive and radical cure former- V4)iw Debility and nil .Nervous Uom- plaints, after hating tested its wonder- and yet 8o eloquently were they; por rul! curative powers in thousands of traVed. that the duties appeared m a cases,' lias feir it ms duly to make nj nA known to his sufferine fellows. Acj tuated by this motive and a desire to . relieve human suffering, I wiil send tree of charge to all wh desire it this recipe, in German, French, or English, wibu mil uiiuctiura xur prepunug uu using, Sent Dy mail , by addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W. W Sherar, 149 Powers' Block, Rochester N.T. . ' sept. 2S 13t. Baptist Sunday School. t fz...Xnf.rA.ni. nf T4;.t jp.i.;. run a..;i:... rtLl .viio, vtw. u, v"""- vmm. r uu. , KAJun,j vvu,- j: ttj ; 1 4 r..4.. n ... 1 pond'mg Secretaries, Co-Workers ; - it is maae ODiigaiory upon me, Dy the Constitution tf the Sunday School Convention, to obtain from you the statistics of Schools and the address of officers of your respective organizations. in searcn ! sucn iniormauon, i ior ward this letter, with blank form, which yeu will please fill and return to this office in time to enable me to report to the Convention to be held at Tar- boro'. N. C, en Wednesday belore the third Sunday . in September, 1880. Promptness in 6makinff returns will acilitate the business of this tnce and tend to ; promote the cause. Proceedings of the Conyention held at Goldaboro ia September last, show a imgci icpwcuiauuu auu uiuio nun. i accompnsnea man in any previous "year. Terms of admission same as last year. 1 consider it expedient to give, in brief, some of the aims and resolves of this Convention, and invite your car- nest ana prayenui enaeavors io assise In carrying them 1 cut in letter and spirit. Let me also remind you of the fact that though organized for the laudable purpose cf advancing theJre-1 ligious, moral and social status of the wnoie people, u cannot succeea even in this, without the untiring support and Oeperation of the intelligent. There- fore, we apptal tobtsBday trcbool work- ers, both old and young, throughout ine D;a'e, i leno a neipicg nana in i the prosecution of its designs :,to arrest and banish intemperance, vice and nn morahtv wherever lound. ' To Superintendents, rJeachers, and all others who are interested in this matter, we earnestly recommend the unlimited use of prayer, love, punc- tuaiicy, "vur ounaay rcnooi 3Vorir, and how to do if' "Firbt Sunday School Readers," "First Lessons," "Otiiect of Teaching," "International Lessons," "Gospel Hymn";" and the "African Expositor." These books and papers may be obtained of Rev. 'A. Sheppard, and Rev. C. Johnson, Raleigh, IN. U. Ladies and others interested iu this work are cordially j invited to prepare Essays for the Convention at its next session. Balance, of funds in the treasury, alter all expenses are met, will be de voted to the distribution of books among various sguoois Deiongmg to tnei Convention ' We should feel under new obiiza- tions to render gratitude to Providence tor one, thousand converts given the cuurcu irom our ranrcs wnnin ine past u. 1. r r.i .i year.'" feeling encouraged by this sue cess, we snouhi, with renewed vigor, batrio manfully this year to make the founday fccuool Convention potent in doiqg good, and rcond to none other organization ot a similar character. Represi ajid report progrea. Yours respectfully, ' 1 ? J. T. Reyxulj-s, Cor. Sec. State 8. S. Convention. . Enfield, N. C, 1880. From our Correspondent. Marion, S. C, Feb. 21, 1886. TO THE EDITOE OP THE POST . I tt' . t mi ' a t 1 ' it ! oi; inecouia Carolina uonier ence of the A. M. E. Church having closed its sitting, 1 am requested by the representatives to it, to publish some statistics as well as the appoint- ments oi the Itight liev. John w. Brown. I must also add something more in order that the importance of uw tuwm ma ue kuuwu., x am so gratified ith every thing which came nnder;my observation, that I feel it a pleasant duty to inform the public how this church stands to-day. j . w.. picaauic ui naicuiug iu a. icaiucu nu eloquent a s i course uy xiaer uarr, on "fcystematic Benevolence." Words fail todo iustice i - nu. n I . .u: . ! - , " I a a a wuus, f11T"y uair3 seema W u auuress. i nave - .. Pvv , , ., juoi w.w mis ui-8 course. Ihe Elder was ouite at homft SlTJJifaaSierCaDKi 1 t0,jk J1,1;1"-' out win oniy trouoie you with the four point which concluded his peroration, 0tuiU& uC Uullw lucumoent wow tnattne negro recogn zea no su on the ministers, so far a rplatpd ta iha nr n; !. . . BU .?,;f :" I :r.rv v vuiivmucu in iierorauon should do this bv four w ww a va3w la 11 11 v x- 1 hhv I t?.G!CtirL2J' all his werks. and 4th. TU i L f-,," I scnw. x wouia occupv too much I ?pae l? !!e.m1 to,? lhinS l& e lJUl?fe" . : j.-. -r. . embTft bS r. riurner, Dy ur. Cain. Each lU8WUrB8 proved that Uais Conference ma"Dle feature about this gentleman mav be ftt oro r 1." "7.- r-wv,, uj tuc uiOSt uasuai ooserver. Ms mav hA eaAn BOmeiime tfl ( an hia hnn1. UI hia bedv as if umbl to ronton self. Suddenly in spite of himself his sonl inncm tn UUl . rZ. ms " restraint ana soars aloft into the i i . "C V TT. ""uSo, ana men grand quoUtions from ancient and wAr, : v vn. ... ua f - i.rip.rfsi mi I mm rr pnAwiAfM l irfortl' '"Tei "they alio i QnJ lights "!" O" 1 Lie CIVIC UUUiu UVU1 Uiuvuiua pu "ftwfl rpsnurcpa. fltthe 1gt practical sermon which I have heard for the season, was that of Dr. Cun. He scars not beyond ms nearers, but meeting them on their level, brings . . . . . lanffuaire , plaia t0 be miSundrstotd. liiar8t Ie waa ai mple and yetthe lan ffUaire used was uure. The audience :inof,l1Pu ; htir prprvdavdntiftm kBf ,'A t admitted to Deacons' Orders, and in the afternoon, five to Elders' Orders, he Eight Rev. John M. Brown, was assi8ted by Urs. Uain, Turner ana ror te. as well Elders Salter, Sterritt, w.fc;nrtnn Nichols. Havne- and others, while the music was conducted bv the Jefierson brothers.both of whom I are excellent performers on the organ. Tj,e ceremonv was an imnrtssive one. mi .i. - r.Z t: t -.;fna..Ari I Arnatinn in a rnlorpd r.hurch and . "t" -7-T:. c , Qf f01)ny. imnrM. musi coniess mail me boiciuiuit ui kuu ion on me. With the Deacons the BishoD alone laid Hands on tneir neaas and solemnly .pronounced, the words: "Take thou authority to execute the office of Deacon in the church of God. L &c." With regard to the Elders, not . oniy the Bishop, but the Eiders above named assisted by placing hands on the htads. The ceremony in botm cases was very impressiye. On laying hands on each Elder's head, the Bishop pro nounced the following words: "Be thou a faithful dispenser of the word of God and his Sacraments, c." At the special request of the ministers, all of whome subscribea ldr vour paper, x send with this article a list of the ap- rjintments which I desire you to pub- nan ior tneir Deneut. i must not iorcet one very impor. tant circumstance which clearly shows how much the Bishop is beloved by his church in this state. This center- ence is, I am informed, his last in Seuth Carolina. On Friday night, the Charles- ton delegation, through Hiiaer uarr, nresented to the Bishop a silver tea set, containing nine pieces, inlaid with gold, beautifully decorated and engraved with the names of the Bishop and his lady. It was presented by the silver tnirued orator ot the i;onlerence tin a touching manner, shewing the regrets of the members iu losing tin Bi4lep, at the same time exoressine iheir hush appreciation of his p.ist services. I do not wonuer at inc. zrea.1 nve which this noble een'.lem ut u.n'iusair ediii his followers, for during i he tew days I had the pleasure to spend m his company, 1 have be jn dtenly chanced with his gentle and courteous, de- meahor. Thi3 tribute of atfection and appreciation was receivsd by the Bishop in an aftecting manner, lie Meemeu more elated at the thought rhat iiia work had been valued aud th.t iu retiring he carrivl with hi.-a i.ire f uoth clergy anu hutv, Huk" i ha value of the olljrin inotfritjd. His (Tontlo winninff -jtiiI lir:ti run- . h- made -a lasting unrwersroa on Uis dioceasc. . The following statistics will show that! this church has accomplished wonders in sixty-four years, that be ing the age of the A. M. E. - Church : Organized with 4() members, -today theyjnumb?r 350,000; with 0 bishops, 32 annual conferences, 1501,000 sabbath school! children and 18,009 itinerant ministers-and urooertv valuinsr not iess than &!0 0M0 0')0. hUm'in.t iJ.? church. . B:-sidcs the siVjow. irinv I . .si;it.(! ihA t ! . .- . iacL th A th.ey have suu a.iar mem- bership in thislsiate, :if rr tiisiv fifteen yeari' lubvr, that tlif y ; divided into two Scoafcreucs imirlcr tu facilitate business. Thtt which mteis at Marion is knosvti as the S uth Uiruuna Con ference. Th'j portion f the church has paid out S23,00a 4 lary t her ministers during the d.ss', ve;4r. At this session of the nohl'treh-co' ihe fol lowing sums h ia ve becu collected : mis sions, $500: dollar monev $1,677: preacher's aid 1 $321; education, $125; literary scocie ney, $199.05 ; y, l'J : contingent mo- christian recorder, $164 ; church collec ions ior week, In addition to' these, we mav state that at least $5 000 have been raised for church extension duriug the past year, Making about 35,911.36 collected from this half of the diocese. When we call to miad the fact that they have been in this state only' fifteen years that they number at lea.t 30 000 snemi be-s, that this (onferenco contain the iourer portion oi this diocese, and that the amounts quoted is only' half then only can We have an idea of the wonderful progress of this church in South Carolina; We mav then safely dj lu one year si.uuu have been conectea dv tnis a. m. v. nhnr. oouth Carolina seem, it ia nV. . . ' . i : "'vu 10 a"ai money and a mit e mission &c. j 1 1 - x couia not conveniently reach them uu uiiiera to give lull informat on T am nrnnd hi ti; ir.Mi. 1 T. n irelvjb7 negroes, men of no ordinary intelligence nd gentlemen and let a prejudiced world !V.."".-i"0 ame cnanneis are upen 10 ail. You hava ncnnmrxVA " JX0' S. sixgletojt, r. e., hamos , disthict. L W Nichols, Marion, S. C. Jos Woodard, Florence. J O Thomas, Graham's Cros C Davis, Effingham. M M Gethers, Britcon Neck. J esse Stephen, Little ?Kher. E Gordine, Conwayboro. W R Alston, CenUeTille. W Echels, Salem, &c. H W Jones, Robinson. Geo H Simmons, Unicn. ATJlack, Brown Creek. . b Bellamy, BucksTille. H H Foster, Mill Branch. Road. EEV. JOS. E. HAYITE. P. 15 nPltrr-riT 9 "J uVi VAA DISTRICT. B Salter, Beaufort. wm?e.u? st- Helena. W Mathis, Pipe Creek. It R Lavine, Branson. JB Butler, East Combfchee. RK Bryant, BluntsYille. M Jackson, New Road. P C Lee, Lawtonrille. S G McRae, GUlisonville. C F North, BobertsTille. J C Lovely, St. John and Grahams- ville. i Ii IX Chavis, Savannah Twiver. T F Jones, Hardeeville. i G R Harriss, Combahee. - W P Ford, Hendersonville. i D T Taylor, Blnflion. P Jenkins,' Hiltonhead I EEV. ABRAHAM POWELL, P. B , M UNT PLEASAOT CHUECH. Samuel Miles, Hickory Hill. Thomas Blake, Zion and JNebo. A C Green, Moncks Corner. Geo W Mance,St. Thomas' ct. Henry Taylor, St. Stephens' ct. C MurnhT. St. James' ct. f S K Howard, South Santee, Miss. R R Hamilton, Mculel lans vil lc. KEY. W. E JOHXSTW,. P. E. CHARLES- i . TOK DISTRICT.' (R H Cain; Morris Brown. I Nathaniel Hill Upper Missien. J 6 Everett, .Hayne and ShiUh. C Small, St. James, Goose Creek. P W Jefferson, Summerville. M a ueizer. xwueevme. ' HIJ Ml '"Y"'"-'"'-"" -v"""l"r J w vvnite. at. ueorgrs ct. TlEV. A. THOMAS CAEK. P. E.. EDISTO. N BSteirittEmanuel Church Charles ton. ' ' . F E Rivers, Town City Mission. Nelson Richardson, James' Island. P H Johnson. John's Island. A Hael Btuth' James Island and Coosaw. Jos White, Wadmalaw. j S J Brown, Edttto ct. nttt's Pt. and others. A T Williams, St. Andrews. A Boston, St. Pauls and Toogoodoo. J F Dart, Will Town ct. L D Flood, Jacksonboro ct. J E Hill, Waeterboro ct. BEV. : SAMUEL "WASHINGTON. P. E., GEOBGETOWN DISTBICT. : B H Williams, Georgetown Station. M R Thomas, Gap way ct. Saby Green, North Santee ct. Alex Williams, Pee dee ct. Andrew Erans Waccamaw ct. J R Bowen,T Indiaptown ct. ; A Gordon, Gordine ct. P Heartley, Sampit ct. March Singleton, Williamsburgh. A Smith, Blacfc River ct. E Johnson, Bo whicke ct. Paul Wind, Wynyah ct. 1 1 1 1f ?1 aA Vrm fnrS eta.' 010,000. OHrui i, LAL1P. MraonrwDO cms mxwuat lltMa WHO r raiantav atrcTT attachmbnt. j May ih my Lamp or burner. J , MnntadHtmlBC kndheatlor. 6b4 for tomplet, WlU til ( AGKilT " I collar 4apthf yesrluop. 253 . 8i Newton's Safety Lamp Co.. K I Factory and Office, Binghamton, N. Y; It VmI BlMUMT. Ni YcrK Jan 4 4t : er's 1 FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COLOR tttsa most agreeable dresslngi wnich ' Is .at once harmless and effectual, foir preserving the hair. ' It restores, with! the gloss and freshness of youth, faded or , gray, light, and red hair, to a rich brown,1 or deep blaclr, as inay be desired. By its Hse thin hair is thickened, and. baldness often though not always cured. It checks falling of the hair immediately, and causes a new growth in all cases where the glands ara not decayed ; while to brashy, feak, or "otherwise diseased hair, it imparts Titality and strength; and renders it pliable. The Vigor cleanses the scalp, cures and prevents the formation of dandruff;1 and, byjts. cooling, stimulating, and soothing properties, it heals most if not all of the humors and diseases peculiar to the scajp, keeping It cool, clean, and soft, under which conditions diseases of the scalp and hair are Impossible. As a Dressing for Ladies' Hair, The Vigob is incomparable. It is color-! less, contains neither oil nor dye, and will not soil white cambric. It imparts an agreeable and lasting perfume, and as an article for the toilet it is economi-' cal and unsurpassed In its excellence. ' '"j- 7BEPABSO ST " : ;! " Br. J.C.AIER& CO., Lowell, 'I Practical and Analytical Chemist. I SOLD JIT XLU SBT7SQX8T8 ETZHTWUXKl. i fan 4 ly ! . MAII IETTINGS. NOTICE TO CONTB ACTORS. j Post Office Department, Washington, JD. G, Jan. 20, 1880." J3UOPOSALS w: be xecaived at the con. tract office of this Department until p.m. of M-arrh m leen . - . -w,..,,, uajriu5 me mans o the United States, between the Post Office and Railroad Depot and SteamYoai Land ing, as specified by the Department, in the City of wUtnington, irom July 1st, lSS0.loJone3l8tvl88f.i-J Copies of theadvertieiaent, instructions ' - - : to bidders, with forms 'for proposals and all other necessary infocrrnation -will be fur nlshed upon applicaUoi 1 to the Post Office in said city or to the Fee ond Assistant Post- master General. D. M. KEY, D&stmaster General, I T 9?r' mak e money faster at wor for ua I I tn?n anything else.CapltAl not re-V- qutrea : ire -will start von. i2i at home made by tfre Industrious. Men women, boys and eirls wanted everywhere to work for na. Now Is th Umo rw 4nJ5i3ndr,IHa :freo' Address Tbuk a Co AugBta, Maine. aDl 9-11 iiy BACK ACHE IS AT BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS. IT IS THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY THAT NEVER FAILS. Over 2000 Druaaists have signed a paper every way Superior to the ot dinar g slour pose. rice zo cents. SEABUJtY & JOHNSON. Pbarmareutical. O T A XTrC Stool. Cover i and Book I r I A I I )n only to?255 organs 13 Stops, 8 set Heeds, ; 2 Knee Swells, Stool, isooK, uuiy two r lauuuay icwspauer : only Free. Address DAN r EL F. Wasbineloii, N. J, ; . ieD ) it Agents Read This ! "We want n Aeent in t bis County to whom we wiLpay asalaryof ?100per month and expenses to sell our wonderful inven tion, sample iree. Address at oncejstijfctt- M AN & CO., Marshall, Michigan. - -t ten it i ON 30 DAYS TRIAL We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those suffering from Nervous Debility, Rheumatism Paralysis or any dis eases of the Liver or Kidneys, and many other diseases. A (Sure Cure guaranteed or no pay. Address; VOLTAIC BELT CO., Marshall, Mich. : - feb 29 it TfT7' AGENTS! Mail us a Postal JDUUJ with your address. .It will pay you. A.GOUTON & CO., 26 S. 7th 1st., Philadelphia, Pa. feb 2d 4t l1 HOUSEHOLD NEED! ! A book on L Malarial Diseases and Liver Complaints sent FREE. Address Dr. San ford. 162 Broad way, New York Ciiy. feb 29 4t ... COMPOUND OXYGEN "Health and Life," No. 1. a recoid of re markable cures in consumption, Catarrh, Neuralgia, aad other Chronic Diseases by the new Osygen Treatmentnow ready and sent free. DrS. STARKEY fe PALEN, 1109 and 1111 Girard St., Philadelphia, Fd. ieb rj 4C . . a xjxct book-store in KlilI Fj Ai JcjoI the world. 175672 NEW and OLD Standard WORKS in Every Department of Literature. Almost given away. Catalogue of General Litera ture and fiction free. Immense Induce ments to Book Clubs and Libraries. LEG GAT BROS.. 3Beekman St., opp. Post Office, New York. ieo uL . $10,000 ON LIFE & PROPERTY. $10,000 wilt b paid to any prton who can EXPLODE A LAMP fitted with our SAFETY ATTACHUEIITil MalledfreeforSScta. Fonrforti. Ageata WaatW, Mala or F.maW. S. B. NEWTON'S SAFETY LAMP CO.,' BlHOBAMTOW, If. T. SALISCOOK, 13 WSIT BlOADWAT, X, T. 35ctSt feb 2J 4t UlVXb AtJU MK0HAN1UAL ENGINEERING AT t lie Rensselaer Polytfbhnic Institute Tro . N. Y. Is'ext term begins Sept. 12. The A iimiiii Iti'tiisirr for lb75 -utatns a list of the fcr;ilu;ts for the past 52 jears, wHh their posiiioiiH. hLko course ot stuoy.requlre- menti tor ilri!i!sin , erpeuse?, sc. Au dress VVM. 11. YOUNG, Treasiwr. Jy 2n l m - NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. 1-i l?QrI business you can engage in. J5 Jj XlikJ 1. to 20 per day mde by any worker ol either sex, right In their own lo calities Particulars and samples worth J5 ere. Improve your spare ticoe at this busi efs. Address Hti:s Co., Pcrtlanp Maine. a pi 13 ly Port OJJ 1.1 X' land, JM;ir.e, for best Agenc Kx pensive ou in ,"- r. Business fit fi co in the AVoilo. 'A m o F3 V B5 H o a a K 5 5" I o2 opS go Q 2 a week in your own town. fSOut nn tit free. No risk. ! Header, if yon Hi want a bus :nes at which persons ol ei;thcr se x eao make great pay all the time they work, write for particulars to II. Hal iticTT I: Co.. VorUznA, Xtfrr i Goal and Wood!! rrntf mobt roruLAK yap.d on the : li liar fis run by f. A.S 'ittXOEP, near the j " i .. . . ! street. , , fobt of Chestnut r Low prices rule the day Large f-ales justify the ru'.e. AH eusiomers served honestly and I promptly. J. A.SPIUNGER. Jm ec 11 THE 11ALE1GH Christian Advocate EDITED AND PUBLISHED BY 'BLA.CK & liSIEt. - RALEIGH, N. C. In the organ of about C0,000 Methodists in North Carolina, and has the larccst circula tion of any paper in the State. It gives the markets, secular and religious news. Is a weekly, cight-pcse, religiors, family news- I paper, on'y per annum. Subscribe litoncc. Advertitiin rates liberal .1 WljaiwaTON MARKETS. j j ! February 21. SriRrrs Tukpextixe. The market ' was quiet and steady at 44 cents per gallon, tor regular packages, with small sales at that price. ; , I Rosier. The market was quoted firm at'l tl for StraiDed and i 22i for Good Strained, with sales reported of 500 bbli Good btramcd at ?1 22 per bbl. . Tai:. The market ras steady at $1 10 per bbl, of 280 jbs. with sales of receipts at that price. i- CiiUDE Turpentine The market was steady at 1 55$2 55 for Hard nd Yellow Dip, with sales as offered. Cotton. The market was quiet and aomioal, ou a basis of 12J cents per lb for Middling, with no sales U.rtport. Futures opeued in New York, at 13.04 and closed at 12.96. The following were the olficial qcoUtions here: 9 2 3 h ! gl 2 ONCE CURED BY stating (hat Fhysicians.say they are in acting 'Porous Plasters used for this pur Chemists, New York. teb 29 iw ,. 5 Ordinary,? 10 cts ag Good Ordinarv 119-16 " g CltrxA nin,, I Low Middling - 12J 13 it f. Middling . 1 rw 1 ill ( f tooamiaaiing February 23. TAR.-The market was steady at $1 10 per bbl. of.280 lbs, with sales of receipts at that price. Gbude Tubpestine 1 he market was steady at SI 66(a$2 55 for Hard and Yellow Dip; with sales as offered. February 24. Spirits .Turpentine.---The market was auu at 41 cents per gallon ior regular packages, with sales reported Ot 250 casks at that price. , Rosin. The market closed dull at $1 17 for Strained and $1 22 for Good fetrained. without reported sales. Tar. The market was steady at SI 10 per bbl, ol 280 lbs., with sales of receipts at that price. CRUDE TURPENTlNE.-lne market was steady at $1 55(a) 1 2 55 for hard and Yellow Dip, with sales as offered. Cotton. The market was quiet and nominally steady. -oh a basis of 12 cts per lb. for Middling, with no sales to - report. Futures opened in New York at 13.Q0 and closed at 13.09. The following were the official quotations here: ' ' - : Ordinary, j Good. Ordinary. 10 cts lb li 916 " " Strict Good Ordinary, - lxw Middling, 121 V2i 12 tt ti it Middling, -7 . Good Middlinir, ii RECEIPTS. Cotton Spirits Turpentine, 271 balef. 3G5 caks. Kosin, Tarr Crude turpentine, 3,747 bbfa. 36G 41 231 ?! February 25. Spirits Turpek tine The ; market was steady at 44 cents per gallon for regular packages, with receipts light and 'sales reported ot only 75 casks at the price quoted. -Eosin The market was steady at $1 17 for Strained and $1 20 for liood Strained, with sales reported of 500 bbls Strained at .$1 17i and J.000 do Good Strained at $120 per bbl. I Tak The market was steady at $1 10 per Du oi zsj jdh, with sales at quota .tions. Crudb ' Torpentine The market was steady at $1 552 55 for Hard and Yfcllew Dip, with sales as ouered. CottOx gales reported ot 20 bales on a basis of 12 cents per lb for Mid dling, closing quiet and steady. Fu tures opened in New York at 13-07 and closed at 12 97. The following were the uacial quotations here: Ordinary, J.0f cts Good Ordinary, 119 16 4 Strict G. Ordinary ft. II I. II how Middling, 12 J Ml4dllng 12J Good Middling, 12 Cotton, Spirits turpentine, Rosin, ' Tar, r. . Crude turpentine, 80 bales 24 casks. 818 bbls. i 70 , " 42. " jeruajfy jt Spirito ToRPEirriKE. The market opened firm at 41 cents per gallon . for regular packages, with sales reported of 25 casks at that price and 125 do at 44 i cts, clcswg steady at the latter fig- Rosix The market! was quiet at $1 17J for Strained and $1 20 for Good gtrained, with sales reported of 1 ,000 bbla at nnotations. Tar. The market bnened firm, with gales at $1 10 per bbl,. of 2Sd lbs, bit later sales were ellected at fl 15, and the market closed firm at 81 120 bid. Cbtjdb Turpentine The market wafl quiet at f 1 55 for Hard and $2 55 for Yellow Dip, with sales as offered. Cptton. We hear of sales .of 50 bales ou & ba& pf 12 J cents per lb. for Aliddlink closing dull. Futures far March ! pencd- in New York at 12.M and closed at 12,93. The following worp the ofhciar quotations here: Ordinary, I 10 cts $ lb Gdod Ordinary li V 16 " . " Rtrirt CinnA ! n a r ! 1- v H Low Middling, ' 1 12iS Middling, 12 J GooJ Middling, 12 tt it it it February 27. Spirits Turpentine. Tha market opened j firm at 44 cts per gallon, for regular packages, with sales reported of 125 cask at that price. U r Kosnr Market was steady at $1 15 for Strained and $1 20 for Good Strain ed, with sales later in the day of 500 bbls Good Strained at$l 22J. Ta Market for this article was firm at $1 20 per bbl, of! 280 lb., with sales at quotations. i i Crude Turpentine. The market was steady at $1 552 55 for Hardand lor Kellow Vip, with sales as offered. CoTTON.--1i?he market was quiet, with; aales reported of 50 balei'pn a basis: of 12 per lb for Middling. Fu ture for March cpened in New York at 12.S912.90 ; and i close at 12.91. The following were the official quotas Ordihary,T t . . ioj ceota ft Good Ordinary, 'J;illS)-16 r" ; V. , fctnet .Uood , Qrdinary, Iow Jaiddlinr. ; t.i i - im Jliddliug; VT1 . ;j2 Goodi Middlincr. v 1 l2 a 'a ' ft : a' RECEIPTS. 3otton. 55 bales 73 casks J.609 bbls , 195 bbbj 51 i bbli opirits Tnrp&ntinfi Rosin, Tar, I Crude Turpentine NEW ADVER? 'J5EMENT&. CAUTION WOLFE'S Schiedam Aromatic SCHNA T HAVlKU BKEN J1ROUOHT TO OUU attention that imitations of our Tart'ele are being sold ln-thl market, notice Is hereby jflven toJal:whtm It aa eoneer vending of any article, with an o trade marks aboye I described, Will fcfl prosecuted ander a recent set of the U.'fef Congress. UDOLPHO WOLriTS SONS A CO.. (Ol aoy XC-l7i 5Y?trtet,KewjT9Af