.' I
n
J:
i-
I
( Continued from second page.) ;
beea permitted to carry into successful
operation, would, no jdbubtj have ren
dered sectional and caste prejudices do
longer living issues 6f controversy, but
dead forever to all intents and purposes
Ilia recebtion of a colored delegation
from this statejjasttwo weeks previous '
to his being shot, and his memoraoi
a nd encouraging words , on that occa
sion,: fully attest this fact. No man, in
fact, who knew James A. Garfield could
hate him. Those who knew him best
loved him P08 an those who knew
im less hated him worse, ine pie
han and the patrician were to him
kinsmen and friends. He loved both
because he sprang' from the one, and
attained, by dint of nnremitting in
dustry, to the other. His policy was
- wide, and embraced every section and
condition of mankind, and was calcu
lated to make this a civilization with-
out a prejudice. But his spirit has de
parted to the realms of bliss to gain his
lODg sought rest. 4 i i
1 Mate and national authorities of all
lands throughout the world have not
hesitated to do honor to his memory.
Who is equal to the great responsible
ties to which his experience and ac
nuaintance with irovernmental affairs
had so well fitted him? I am afraid
there is no one: but his conduct,: his
riue ability, his scholarly attainments,
and his great resources, of mind and.
versatility of talent remain for our
instruction. While we deplore such a
loss, audi lament that such a ereat man
has fallen, wc can only unite ia the sad
chorus a nation weeps.! The perpe
trator of the creat crime against r the
entire country should die, and not hesi
late upon the order of dying, but die
n fr mil n T ftt fU. lnnr trt Wl it a AAHMB
.ti uutci : jLik iuo ian ba&a iio vumavi
however, but let him die by it We
can only hope and pray; that the de
ceased President's successor may be
enabled to carry to a successful Issue
the policy eo gloriously inaugurated
' only a few months ago. Be it so; and
a sorrowful people' will rise equal to
the occasion, and exclaim: The !Oon
stitution survives, and equal is still ex
tended' to all. I. I I ;
.The life of Mr. Garfield is, a lesson
worthy to be studied by all of our race
The circumstances of his early youth,
the obstacles he had to surmount; the
difficulties to meet and overcome, cou
pled with, the extreme exigency o
which his early condition reduced hi.
should servo as incentives to strengthen
our aspirations. First at the carpen
ter's bench, next on the tow path, next
a student at Chester Seminary, next a
teacher, then a student again at Wil
liam's College, a tutor at Hiram, then
' l'nncipal 1 ot .Jliram Uolleze, now a
member of the Ohio Senate, then the
colonel of . a regiment in the jUnbn
Army, wins a triumphant victory at
Pittsburg landing, next a chief of staff
of the Army, of the uamberiand, nst
in Congress 10 years of continuous
ser?ice liu him for the United States
. Senate, to. Which he is elected over the
great leader of the opposite parly, Mr.
i barman, and linaliy President tot the
United States. Where is grander
lesson of the reward of unremitting-toil
and perseverance. Nothing in his con-
r- ditiOfl could depress him or keep him
down. Like a terrific volcanic erap
. tion, every resistance added increased
; vigor to his efforts, and the more com
plete would be his success. He over
come 'poverty and reached mediocrity,
and finding .himself honored propor
tionate to his merits, he soared j higher
and higher, until he reached the zenith
' Ul ills B1UU111UU w viunuiug jr Yf
man's estate upon earth. HisJifJj
lesson, io our ruing jvuuyr--r t
thCir nnhfrV6 Sr liv
after some nobly lfl I present
oihem thw h,b of exertion,
this sute bj efrort Md mit thii
lyr to a cause so sacredly espoused.
x We started, it is true, from a greater
depthpbut-the greater the depth the
higher the aspirations. Douglas was a
slave, but who is honored and rever
enced more than Douglas? The cir
cumstances of our early condition beget
a sympathy, and whether great or little
impetus is added to our labors, our
progress ia thereby accelerated. The
lives of these great men like Garfield
and Lincoln, and Wilson, and Greely,
and Garnett, and Douglas, and Brown,
and Garrison, and Clay, and other great
worthies kindled Promethean fires., in
many a mute inglorious son of genius.
How many great undertakings and im
portant discoveries, have first shadowed
forth the dim outlines of their incep
tion on the "mental speculum" upon
the perusal of the biography or writings
of some preceding wayfarer in some
kindred path of renown? What made
Clay great? Who educated Greely?
What instrumentality' lifted Wilson so
far above his fellows? Who taught
Stephen A. Douglas? Ur what power
was Andrew Johnson elevated to the
Chief Executive of the nation?; What
' 'influence ennobled the ambition of the
mnvr President Lincoln? It was as
piration encouraged br close, applica
tion to study by reading the life of
ome preceding luminary, it was to
with Franklin, of whom Bishop Doaae
remarks, that he, the tallow chandler's
ton, added new province to the domain
of science, bound the lightning with a
hempen cord and brought it harmless
from the skies. ; -.!
I am- persuaded that the negro as
hlavery left him, U rapidly; passieg
wir. his crude ideas, nncnlUrated
mind, latent energies, and moral imbe
cility, the result of aUvtrj'a oppreioa,
with him. But immediately succeed-
tog him couea the negro still, fully im
bued with a just sense of the respon&i
bility resting upon him. UU conduct
Lt different, his manners different, his
habit different. There is something
ennobling ia his ambition, enchanting
in his langaage, lofty ia1 his; bearing,
, .wiuttivft in his conversation.! He be
comes the observed and the admired of
all observers and admirers.: As bis
progress improves bitter prejadice re
cede, and the daj when the; lamb and
the lion shall crave peace, and tie down
together will break upon cs with its
effulgent light. Whittaker at&tilatioa
trials and court martial examinations
will be kaown only ia song. Ooaaoa
schools, academics, Qairtnilies aad
collect will he thronged, and ear thitt
far tnowlcijre can never be qaenched.
Thta wa wiu not ha traser-ta the
Warned t re&saioas, wecsaliias tha
-great laclu that the law check crime,
the ccer a aedi
ciae heals d;t. ItdctdL T&aascf
futart glory tot as pass ia rich leader
htUxn 9W. '...The great pasac
fur car un t-:-ciua, u to wots is
wall's gtui
teachers. Bret Harte, Emjncrson, Car-
Ivle, Victor Hugo, Goldsmith, Arthur
and others, have ,br their valuable in
structions rendered themselves famous
the world, over, and they must be stu
died and learned.;e-'4i:';::;e i 3-
Welive ' in a - progressive pge. the
grandest in the world's history, v And
our country, too, finds no equal in all
Christendom. Its numberless blessings
render at the asylum for fugitives and
immigrants from alt lands. t-The north,
with its untold wealth and treasures,
and the south: with its salubrious cli
mate and valuable products, and the
West a wide expanse, with' millions of
acres of fertile soil unoccupied, all
unite to make the land subordinate only
to inat ot "mils; and honey," tne iana
nf thn idtv -- r-'?i'.
.V
glorious rtfcrsiia.
Tta lr-::rj tt tit
of the sky.
'Visit any harbor or wharf, and you
behold myriads of white winged mes
sengers exporting our' commerce and
importing in return hose blessings that
onr necessities demand. Great Britain,
with all her navy force occupying and
traveling j every known sea the world
over, is beginning to recognize the rap
idly aggrandizing influence of a coun
try so young, and yet so strong. It is
Gladstone, the great English Premier,
who predicts that ere many more years
shall pas away, this country wilt be
the great commercial centre and ruling
power of the world,1 We own no peas
antry, no slave and enact no national
law that discriminates against the hum
blest citizen. With all these advanta
ges, and a country with a soil so pro
lific, what may we expect in course of
time? .' .-.'i, ..
The pro&rress made in scientific re
searches, has given material aid to our
rapid advance in other ways. Ine im
provements on the railroad engine, and;
locomotion generally, has assisted inj
attaining a speed in railroad travel that
the great inventor, ihomson, never
contemplated. Our telegraph wires
convey messages' of inconsiderable
length in so short a period as to astound
even the operators. Our cablegrams
cross the Atlantic in a quarter of a
minute. By aid of the telephone we
carry on a . conversation, and there
by amuse ourselves with friends at a
distance of hundreds of miles. And
the phonograph enables us to entertain
our mends when absent, or to speak to
numerous audiences simultaneously.
lhe electric light, too, has wrought
revolution in . gaseous fluids thai none
of us can correctly calculate. All this
is progress, and such progress as the
most thoughtful citizen of a century ago
would never haver believed
The aboriginese of the country, be
coming alarmed at the strides made by
the civilizing influence of education
and Christianity, have fled to the west
em reservation, where their wild vagi
ries are no longer a disturbing sound.'
Oar wonted civilzation is in sight, with
no pass of Thermopylae through which
to journey. Seize the opportunity, and
the battle is half fought; win, and the
victory ! is the most triumphant of our
lives. Liberty and- learning will work
out our salvation, separated never, but
united ever, obliterating ignorance, de
stroying vice, honoring .virtue, estab
lishing j a code ot morals, that elevate
all, benefit all, gladden' all making
our mission one ot mutual aid and ag
grandizemenc ; : y
Though worshipped as gods in th
omen may, iignorance. nice a vain
dream is passing away. Stag
in , this hall surround -b7;h6fagailie
hills, the samj T
..11.V. r?r 'mountains, the same
vaaeys the gaice skyj among tne
"tine people as our forefathers, but the
other conditions how changed. We fos
ter education now, and seek' social and"
political preferment Who would have
be'ieved twentv years ago that We
would have representatives in the low
er and , higher branches of. Congress,
foreign ministers, a register of. the
treasury, a . marshal of the District of
Columbia, a bishop presiding over a
great Eucumenical Council, and orators
surprisingnn only Americans but Lon
doners. Education has wrought these
great changes in these few years, and is
only an indication of what we can and
will accomplish. .Let not discourage-:
ments thwart our Onward movements,
but let us. push on the yaoguard until
we reach the neicbt of our ambition.
Vainglorious boasts belittle us, but
Nkeds, noble jdecds, only mill win en
comiums.- " ...
Forgetting tho past, let us keep pace
with the present, and prepare flr the
future. Let us learn the lesson that
there is no peace that is not pure, no
prosperity that is not just; that the wire
may so flier ' w reck, the foolish : m us U
Learn from the , marriner to station
quick eyed Prudence at the helm of lour
bark, to guard our sails from Passion's
sudden blasts, and make religion our
magnetic guide. J :, .
To thee, God of onr fathers, we ren
der thanksgiving and praise for the
many blessings that we so much enjoy.
Looking onto Thee for proper guidance
in mating lite s eventful voysge, we
will journey forward, retracing no step.
overcominff dimculties, destroying ra
dal barriers, will eventually rise to the
recognized stature of a full man, and
nothing daunted, begin a new and
grander existence, out of sight of living
prejudices, we will know no section,
nor condition, nor clime, so for as jus-
lice extenas. but ireemen au erjojing
the same pririirges ot eipisl and civil
liberty. . I i '
Wa are rising, we are rUiog.
With the changes of onr land;
Ia the cause of right and justice,
Let us all aaited stand.
As we rose amid the con Sit t,
W hea the battle storm was high,
With returning peace w're thing
like th eagle to the sky. ;
V, th day is fast apprtMV-H,
Aad Its dawias lijhi we see: . - . '
When th poor Hall be exaTteO, 1
Wail the hanghtToaesshsll fall
Aad the right f equal jasUca
Be ee joyed alike by alL
. Dambogred a pa! a.
i I saw so ranch said about the WrUs
of Hop Balers, aad my wife wha was
alwsjtdoctoriag, and aever well, teased
laa so arge&Qy ta gtt her tern I coa
cioded t b hambced atsic; aed J
am glad I dkL fx ia less thaa twa
months us cf th Eiitcrs my a if was
cared aad has remained to fW ethtrea
souths slacK I like th haath
gu;. H.T St. PaaL Ww JY.
; All tu!atri :n U th IV5ST a-?t tje
eeivbj th sac itptUrty, will ftcdm
rtrn lha axsa ta Hr. W.K. X. Se!m
crUtLIicCca.
uranfaatiou of the Colored People's
Agricalcural Bociety.
: Accoridirg to announcement, the col
ored people assembled in Wadeabro Sat
urday, October 29th, for the purpose of
organizingtan'Agricultuial Society; :
On motion Leon Bradley was called
to tho Chair and U. F. Powell request
ted to act as Secretary,
The chairman explained the object
of the meeting to be that of organizing
Colored People's Agricultural Socie
and holding annual fairs. v .
On motion, the Chairman appointed
a committee of five to recommend suit
able persons as officers of the Associa
tion. The chair.'appointed Sand v Little.
Whitley Hagins. Sr.. Antbonv McCor-
mick, John Xedhetter and Edmund
little.
The committee reported, the follow
ing i nominations v President Leon
Bradley. Vice Presidents Sidney
Brodaway. i Mike Mendenhall. Alex.
Statnn, Walter Leake, Aaron Marsh,
Andrew Marshall, Whitley Hagins, Brn
j rratu . - -
Executive Committee Marshall
Broadawayi John Garris. Sam Baucum.
Jerry Eedfern. Charles Baucum. Bob-
ert McRse, Whitley Hagins, Jr., Robt,
ueBsrry, ueorge White, Uavid Owens.
supervisor oi U rounds J ohn Ied bet
ter. Assistants Thomas Klutz, John
Jvcndaii, Mike inwards, Jacob Liear,
Jackson Chavis, Ned Plukett, Jacob
Lindsey, Anthony McCormick, James
Murr. .'- i-
Supervisor of Exbiblts-Frahk Reid.
Assistants B. F. Powell, Lizzie Murr,
Alassey .Little, Harriet Powell. Catha
rine Hagins, Vina Little.
supervisor of Kaces George Bur
gwin. :! ' .
i Chief Marshal Sandy Ingram, - As
sistants Robert Bradley, Henderson
GatewooJ, Eli Simons, John Chavis,
ldmund Little, Harry Bud, Atlas,
AicLenden, lieu ben Usily Fillmore
Little, bilas Little, Jaae Robinson;
William Woodard.
Captain J. C. McCormick. Clerk of
the ' superior Uourt for Anson county.
was requested to act as Treasurer, and
John T. Patrick:, Jieq.. Secretary of the
Dixie Agricultural and Mechanical As
sociation was requested to act as Secre
tary of the society.
j On motion, the name of this Society
shall be known as the Colored People's
Carolina Agricultural Society, and that
the ' colored people in each county in
North and South Carolina be requested
to elect one vice-president and one
marshal, and that they be requested to
co operate in making a success of the
undertaking
On motion, the following committee
was appointed to solicit tcontribations
to aid the Society: Sandy Ingram, J.
F. Reid, Anthony, McCormick, D. A.
Alexander, B. F. Powell. :
On motion, the Anson Timet, the
Wadesboro Intelligencer. Charlotte. Wil
rninton and Charleston papers, and all
papers published by colored men in
North and South Carolina be requested
to publish the proceedings of this meet
ing,
. On motion the meeting adjonrned to
meet on (Saturday; .Nov. oth.
Leon sradijey, Chm'n.
B F. Poweix, Bec'y. t
" ::-
Some lady of this place should take
Carjua TUiU'i.a mra-Marhet steady
at ts no fo nanL XS 25 for xeilow
a redneUdd of one fifuhxjd Virgin, with
sales at quotations. ; j
- UOTTOK.- me raaiae. was quicv uu
unchanged; with sale of 500 bales on a
basis of 11 1-160 pr lb;.fot Middling.
The following ware th quotations of
thA .. . - H-i
Ordinary. t eta lb-
Good Ordinarv. 91
Low Middling, , o ivt .r- -r-
Middling. 1 'MIM6- "
Good Middling. - H 6-16 "
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Deef, Sauscnc
RECEIPTS.
1663 bales.
313 casks.
590bbla.
40
246
Cotton . !
Spirite Turpentine, f , , '
Kosin, ..... r
Tar, - , -
Urade turpentine.
November 23J
Spixtts TTJMKsrrorK.- The market
was firm at 80i cents per gallon, with
sales reported of 350 casks at that price.
Rosiar The market was dull at
$2 00 for Strained and $2 05 for Good
Strained, with no sale to report, mv
Tax. Market firm at $2 30 perbbl
of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations, be
ing an advance of & cents on last re-
USTJDX TTJBPsarTurE juarae. sieuj
at 2 00; for Hard f3 25 for Yellow
Dip and $2 6D per bbl for Virgin, being
a reduction oi one-fifth on Virgin,! xsiih
sales at quotations. - f I .
UOTTOK.-rThe market was swauy
with sales of 400 bales on a basis ot
II l-16c per lb for5 Middling. The fol
lowing were the quotations of the day:
JNO.C.BORNEMAN
QN NORTH SIDE OF MARKET BE
tween Second and Third street. Is the
piace to boy ihe very best :
Mutton,
Lamb,
Veal,
Beef,
Heat and
. ,WEf a uYERTISEMEKTS.-'
OrricKGiiiAi.SvrEKiNTrsir.jrr. I t
rTKKRVSO lUlLli'tAD t oxrA V I 1
, rcraaavBaa. Ya, May 12, tt) i
4
I ivHH im VIK O ' SU2 DA V, MAY j
lOWsU
V Trmlns on tias Uod Win tan iVfcll
ooisa booth.
WOLFE'S
Purchases
or cfaarso.
: ifove-tf
. Sausarjcs
dcllTeied promptly.
BOSTON AD SAYASJJ5H FAfcT U ii
Leaye Feterstiart dally (Wata'a it. ! h
dtpotat, ,.-.. -Ttr.M
. (Stor only JUoialtf4 7 'm
.irEW YOttKEXrUESi U 7
Lear l"eUrsbarj daily (Wash's u. i '
ArrlY al M elUoa " - , , , x in i-' i
ru&iuur. ,
: Lmt Vttenbare dally (xrert
JOHN g: BORNEMAN.
tMindaTlal.
Arm at Weldua au
Ordinary.
fctood Uroinary,
Low Middling, ,
Middling, . J
Good Middling,
9 11-16
10 .
11 1-16
111
cts lb
(i
1 ir
B0lTr.
LOOK
H t E !
DO.N'T SPEND A DOLLAR FOU
CLOTHING,:
Until you have seen the Gnat Bargain
we are if!e;ing iu ' . ! , .
Our' eutirc stoc al Lower Price than
crer beore, to make room for Fall Good
iCUi 1'. 11
QOI27Q KOBTH. j i
BOSTON ANDSAVAJTSAU FAST M Alt
Leave Weldon dally at.. a u
Axnre as ratenbart wjA. ii
U KIT TTOEK EXITIES.H. i -
I r-T wmvb jtiy mt i np u
AriiTe at t'etentmri , juj K C
dWeiaoB dlly at S CO P, cxerri
ArrtT alrotersbars. r.
Bleplne ears aad tint eaa Mttv.L-
I night and day trainc i .
eeser cars bet veca A UmUrti
and Washington. -j j
TbrooUUcau sold to all Erau-ra Bd
southern joints and ,tcs ichnSc4
I throng h, li -
l-MBgia rolBf aooth mill errh-
Uekau an chvck baas at Waau. w
raaMBKersKoing north aod Btorrtne !
Patarsbarav will claim their Ueiu, it
.1 hmuww 9tm f'
SUL. BEAR & BROS.
Ctotton j T -4 di
spirits turpentine
Kosin
Tar. . h, ffl
Crude turpentine
1845 bales
390 casks
1015 bbls
: 121 bbls
- J46 bbls
-
' ! Norembsr 24.
Rpiktts TnapanwwK. The market
Opened firm at 51 cento per gallon, with
sales reported of loU caaKs at tnat price.
Rosnr The market continues dull at
$2 00 for Strained and $2 05 for Good
Strained; with no sales to report.
tax. Market firm at z hj per ooi,
of 280 lbs, with sales at quotations.
Csudx TuBPKsrnvs Wanted at
i 00 Jbr : Hard, $3 25 for Yellow
Dip and $2 60 per bbl for Virgin, being
a redaction of one-filth on Virgin, with
sales at quotations. . . M
cottok. Tha market was steaay.
with sales of 800 bales on a basis of
ll l-16e per lb for Middling, closing
dulL The following were the! quota-
tions of tne day: - f -j -Cj - -: J I
8 cents ft k
911-16 :1" : " 1
10f
11 M6
HI .
GLOBE SALOON!
16 Market Gt.
QAPT. JIM MCGOWAN WIIXFURHlSBt
the bcsl whiskey ror me money ia we uv.
Fine Cigars, Oyster, &!. Call and see him.
oct 30-ly :
WILMINGTON 'COLUMBIA & AUGUSTA
K.U.CO, !
OFKlCKOFTHKSrCKKTAKT AKD TKEASUBS3K
WiLMiKGTtm, N. O., Nor. 8tb, 1SU.
rjJIIE, ANNUAL. MEETING T OF THE
btock holders oi the Wrilmipgton,xColambla
Augusta jnallioad Company will ba held
al tho Offlccof tbo rrrt-ldcnt of said Com-
pany, In Wilmington, ou Tuesday, lb 23d
ipsl-rtt 12 o'clock M. . j-
' Y H t J. W. THOMPSONS
nov VI tdin i eeeretary.
Aromatio
Ordinary.
Good Ordinary,
unr auacmng,
Middling. , :
Good Mlddliha-.
WILMINUruN. A WKLDOS It. B. OO
Office of tiikBecketarv akdtkkasckeb i
Wii.xikotoit, N. c. Not 8th lSSL,
mK FO(TV-IXTlI ANNUAL MKET-
T
j RECEIPTS.
Ootton,
Spirito Tnrpentin - 1
I Rosin v ? -v.' i 1
6911
201
bales
casks
the agency for the popular and useful j Crude Turpentine
t im i ! l "tr ., t l - "
uuuk, Aracucai ixouseaeeping, issuea
by the Backeye Publishing Co. Min
neapolis, Minn. It sells rapidly on its
merits. Every lady who examines it.
wantsMI. Address the publishers for
terms. ' " ' y 4 '
'693 bbls!
93
bbls
lug, of the stockholders of the Wilmington
& Weldon Railroad Company will b bald
at tho Ofllcc of raid Company, la Wilming
ton, ou Tuesday, the 23d Inst., at 11 o'eleck
A.M. J. W. THOMPSON, "
flov 11 tdm ' Ttrr.
W.F.TAYUOU Oen lTlckviAgcaC
W. J.bKOWM.iiifraufeMof Trmiu
may SS-tf . ?..-,
wFeteraon it -oonhlaatiy imrtotiBs
Elmlra (N. Ucsbamma.
t& CHEAPEST AND LES 1 1
PctGrson'sF.lagazine
Bplendid rremloma for avttloff tta'riat'
I ANDBOMK PHOTUUItAfU ALUUU,
KXTUA COFY Xaisj. j , v '
FUUrIZE TAPER PATTKU.NS!
4VA SvrrT.aitssrr will b al a la
B amber Uxe lfvi, conUinlnK a raut tmi.
tern for lady's or chiicra itrrm. i:va
6ubacrlber wlil rclT, during tli jpm.
twelvaofthaaa raiiema, worth cnr.)our.
tban tha aabaerlptloa prlcea
rrrrKao'n Mauasikk U tit tt aad.
eheapeat of th lady's bok. lltlTmtK
lonna money, ana ooroniota greater wrtii.
than any other. In abort It Uaa lb ,
BKsTBTEKL KNURAVINUH, c
; lUSUT 0IAUKI) rAUiny.
BEST ORIGINAL HTOHlrJ. , T"
. UttoT WOHK TAlU.lI pirrtw,
. UKST Ml HlU. Ktcw Uo.
Its linmrnMclrcuhulou and (mt niiW
liabed rvpotaiioa f naule tu mptru tm
dlatanea ail compcUlioa.- la UxL Haul
ooatala a brilliant aucccaftloa of -
Splendid! Illnslratcd Itikte,
Tti a stortea, novel cu, tc la "IVtmoa
ara admltud to ha tha best publiUiWi; Ad
th moat popular female wilier e.nU Mn
to Ik la IHtU, about i4oniiualtaru'l
ba gtvaa.and la addiia fit itrtat. r
novELnis u abb MMrrnttx, nmi
, jaaa t. Aunin, jnrii nmitj
Itcnadici.
liary ILllocptr. and
Th .
y . U U Cavhiag
1
G1
LOOK! LOOK I LOOK!
WlixoautUTCm MARKJE7TS.
Norem 19.
Spirits Tukpbctike.- The market
was firm at 49 cents per 'gallon, with
sales reported of 265 casks at that price.
uosiK. The market was dull at
$2 02 for Strained and $2 07 for !
Uood retrained, with no sales to reoort.
- Tar. Market firm at $2 25 per bbl
oi 2ou ids, witn sales at quotations.
Crude Tubpextlkr. Market firm
at $2 00 for Hard, $3 25 for Yellow
Dip and. $2 60 for Virgin, being a re
duction of one-fifth on Virgin, with
sales at quotations.
COTT.OK. The market opened firm.
with sales of 500 hales on a basis of I
11 1-16 cehts per lb for Middling The
following were the quotations of tha
bbl
- ; t NoTember 25.
SPIRITS : laEirriHB--The! market
opened firm at 501 cents per; gallon,
with sales reported L iter oi casis at
SI cent per gallon. - s j I
Bosiir. The .market "was firm at
12 05 for Strained and $2 10 for Good
Strained, with sales m offered. Nothing
doinz in fine rosinaj . 1
TAa.-Market firm at $2 10 per b
of 290 lb, with sale at quotation.
UJtUDK TURTX3rnxBv-Market unn
at $2 00 for Hard, f325 for Yellow
Dip and $2 60 per bbl for Virgin, being
a redaction of one fifth on Virgin, with
sales at quotations. 4;
Cottok. Market firm, with sales re
ported of 200 bales on a basis of 11 lc
per; lb for MKUiing. - ma jouowmg
were the quotations of tha day:; i
Ordnarr, " ? f-1 ' 8 eta tt
GoodOrdinarj 9J "jf T
6trict Good Ordinary, - "
Low Middling;- 10 1116 a
Middling. - HI '
Good Middliar ; - 111 '
Cta
dar:
Ordinary,
Good Ordinary,
Low Middling
Middling, ;
lood Middlinc
iij3urlIPT3.
9 1-16 cta
9 9-16
10
11 1-16
11 5-16
lb
1
KtAjtuitrrs,
Cotton, I'
Spirits Turpentine
llo&in, . i
Tar,
Crude TurDentine.
Cotton, 1 lt
SpiriUpfurpeatta,
Ebsia. -: - j"
vrade Turpentine.
1-5' " t r
'1 '-'hik.'
-II ' ; t
665 baTs
SOOcaabt
1047 bbls
27 bbls
! 5S2 bbls
1319 bales
403 casks
742 bhb
172 bbls
533 bbls
Koveaiber 21. 1 .
Sriarrs Tcrpextisr. The market
opened firm at 49 cents per gallon,
with sales reported later of 150 casks at
49 cents, closing strong. ; i
llosis. The market continue doll
at t2 02 for Straiaed, and f2 07 for
Good Strained, with no sales la report.
Tar. Maiket firm at $2 25 per bbl
of 2S0 lbs, with sales at quotations. 1
CacDB TraPEjrra a Market steady
at $2 00 for Bard, 13 25 foe Yellow
Dip and $3 60 for Virgin, being a de
duction of one-fifth on Virgia,
sale at qaotaiiona, - i .
Cottox Th market sraa J - with
ales to rrpart. lh futlow iBZ war
the quoUUons of the day: t- .-.
"W. 5t cu a lb
uooa Ordinary, 9 m
Low Mlddliag, - 10- tf a.
iCddliag lU.lfi .'! rm
Good lLaiW -
itECkj via.
GUoo, '
S4rita tarpcotiaf
Tar,
Crrd tarpemtlw.
1271 hales
mi bb!s
154
252- r
. KoYvsabcr 1
Srttm AjrrcrTiars. Tt aaarttt
opened rart at SC ceaia per giltca,
with sale reported eX 22 caaka at that
pricp, oca r n araac u i cess a
lattrrparo. ' )
latix.-Tha ssarm era a3 al
12 W for Straiaed aad 2 CS fo OaJ
fctriiaaL wUi sales ta nrcrt.
TAw. l!iiVa tra al t2 23 r 11
af t?. lis clati c-r.:-:::. : tj
AD VHB. Ts&JZiLtUDt
AU Classes and Conditions
J Trayel. .j
GREATLY REDUCED BATES
. i ON THE
PE fKRSBURG RAIL KOAD.
Yoa can o from itaaai'a to Fatcrabarg i
MaiNKK iorwccDi 1 r
From Stony Creek to rCtenburx aa4 hack
for SI.-0. i i i '
. From Jarratl'a to Ietcrsbarg and back
for $ I.'.",. ! ;
From JUelfleld to reterabors aod back, for
From rio,ant III il to relenbarc
back for X3i. , r
t'ros. Garjsbur; to retcrsborg aad
From Weldoa to Ietrsbarz and Back for
Take rare to aak the Af eat at taeSUUoas
for tba aort of UcfeM yoa irant.
x Yoa cannot eel Utc ltaad TrlaTlekcU oa
RiaCara. v i.
Uet fa!I lnformatloa from tha A
aal oottoe the eoDdliloaa aad llasiu
your ttckfl; they irlU ha atrtctl'r adhered
to. I I W. P.TAYIXJK,
Oaaaral TlcaaC Afnl.
ft Urbnrg. Va. Jwly lt last. J j svtf
GOLD MEDAL WM0EDj:Mt HTr?
aaaaa
. 1 M fc.
aVaaWlaiiar. ra.n.Haiai Ul ma,
JTIXAYUiO BUBf
JIROUQUT TOODB
I attaattaa that Imltattaas f oar arUeltar
Colored Steel Fa.vLUa riatts
la reteraobM ara ahead of all otr.
Tbaaa plawa ara engraved oa utl.
Tua vav Ai aira, atta ara ueriiuur w
braaty. Tbr will ba ar(biy iurrA
Alao. lloaaabold. tVMsry, aod trt'r it
eeiU; aruetaaa An KmUnaoerjr. ttrt
Cailara,lloi LaeorauM-4a Lu !. r
thlDK latcraatlai to ladiee, ' 'v
T kUUa (Always la Advanea) tits A rtl
ad-caraaAi.iAiU'a orraaa cm m ' i
3 Coplca Ur tiJA I With a cmuy vt aa
f-' - fralBf, "lliMt- l"f
I " l9elWAasrMt.Moraliaa4,
aoma riiotuitaArM au
. r. for sruiac as tat
I Uoilr for fJ0 f W lib aa titra ct of U-
. . , 4MacatBe K' lj, a
&0B ipremtttB), H lb rn
tttuii aa tba3aa. .
&7ltal00(WliblMitbaa iuatrr
af Iba Macaalaa Mr
7 . . ' ISOlaad tba lar irir n-
graTlag,or rMmKMra
ALttt M, in Iti wfx
rrtitea ppihttma.
roil LARGE It CIA M fl(l.l. OllATf U
k r 1M1 CLilfcjsis: H
UAdreas,o taid.
: J. rr-tiaiwirf.
a? tSDS CbaMaat I audifai, la.
aJprlataaaaaatgtau,tf aiuwa kr.v
gataaetaba wtta. .-. -'i
Sale cl Beal EsUU-Fcrecloare of
rsaca-aal tiatunUlavia-iri.Uartct.to
tt. BranbUd m Bro, a tba 1Mb day t Mar.
im aad r-xUlaredla tba Baroru af tim
Uaaova Cuaaly.ia fiaak . P. V, aaca&A
ax-u hm aadrnca wl1 raal I by aqbUa
taaooart Haaaadaar. ia a a City t wfti
salartoavaA n 'rimk at. m MmJswv tr
&tb car- af Daenabcr. UO. tba ioiiawiBa
pteaa r pareat of laad. eltaaie, lyiag ad
bataa la u otr ai .tt'iiMo t
OMmt- af 'w liaaaTer.aad btat of Ken a
uaraua, boaadad aad daaama aa Mkms
Bactaataf aa Fearvb etreet, tba ortlaarat
aa w an ataii oae-r ua
f H. II. tbaio. dr naiart rnaalM
tbad) kaatwardty wttb Mr. caa' ta
r"WHi wiMi aa airan iu tt ta
itaarr Voaolaha'a Uaa. thaaee iu Ala
liaa Karvawardir -parallel a-itb eata
e ta Tboaaa Gardaera ba a.
ta, I Btaa setd la this saarktt, aatlt Is brby
iiL. Ltla." imtit Im mmmt
ftraa ta.au; r
-S'-
AG E.NTS WANTED SSZ&SmJX
ttattai af any arUcta, wltk aa r tJ tarsi aa
ValauAvalUi Via Mm .i.ii.
H Oeataat atraes a sat te Foartk
wot, aaaaee aoataarardiy -wlta Fearta
""I W taa aariaatvc. atac ktonit im
ewi m m a, ia rrm nt a
tw vaa Twt ac,wuetriecu
li. c&cstfixr a som. -
Tbleftbday af 5ramber. tT
aaa - -. f .
ftnr thaoaly datplct,AavbeaUe aad Fatly
UPP. nP PRPS!liP.Tjf RiPrfTTT.
iu wauaMuwi
J ut inb!Uhd. It ta a thrUHag- atarr el
bow rose or aercaiaaa etraarte freaa
avacBruy i iama. taaertauy rati ran
a; am fabtaet. t"otRict artia Ooakilas. I
Auei?vtd Acauataauea. Woedarfal ar
ftcel lrtimnt. Paltcr OrtUeal Caadt
Ua,rta aoij vnntr, eaaaeiiiaaed wtui
aMwt prtTmu of CivCdd. alao fall UkcaaaMB I
dtbaHarsaua.cabtat. Mra.UarSaid.ata.
uw Mi. bt tar ia M4at aatuaa
L Oraaiara free, libra! uaa. CkataJ '
Sen. Addrcaa at oaca. Ill UBAitU tt&ua
ruBiaw aiwBHs w. . act ia iw
Tatrftataad Baal dle
aa"eaiati m af Maaa,
wattatun
-a aaWU-
a-ai
too r wrt v
Mm
a. trad asaris
wtt a I
'aa. laVkxaa a r
LaiMiMa4iWMMlMU'
;ac'rttwiib u iu c
I itin aiaajrr
rt um a ar j"
Iabaaa AfaaaWV4-
i aaaaaialaaiaaatd
WMiaaMiVMH'iv'"
r twi '
I mif Irai iir a in Mir "
UavanMiitJihi'"M''
I taOObaM4 f-r-ll LSfJZ.
tmmimi na ata nM.uaaSaf
t.!afa id!' i t " mMaT!M jf
... .. 1 i . '
PARKER'S
j::::-uiiu;!En,
rnmnur a AxraaraAaca at ma '
NOT IlAXtZ DXtESS-
! iilNO- OALOON.
rr, t?, IltimClrttV Itar Treat.
ji o rja oi-
i:tr Urtxrn af Figliiaa ra-'iawthrr.
IV.rra tl Lcr!-x AI23, nxsa,
Cwl- -ia rr T a; Ilalr Cu, Ta
iaa Ltwrr. D'-tsraiar. I!zrrA
alUbrt
I
adt.i
Tt Uralth aad Sireerth Cestom Usad
carta catapiaiaia or w eaaaa aad
iba tmr. Uowwi. Lmnr. IJrar a4
teaa. oiir tJwiar aad aibar fa
11 taioaicai . adev aad It
iarp btii xanag 11 au.
act M4wJtWX V
TO THE PEOPLE IIjUL
X2 JCU3 MOCXTA1X aad Its HCCcn,
A IXlatdrr af tba luiue. ML Ti ra
(aa avaana kr4 i it. aAar
apeai im rrraraMBa1a ate aaV
taaraa. U.D.kMntarui.
aaufuauljir.w,kvwfc!,
ta wiima ractMa adrnf ajad ibaw
aaaad-Jk acaa. alike tajaraauag ta 94
aa CjaatsCt. Ai. fmwr. t
ja Tatiintaan. MmWv
." Miiai, aac tar afiaaaa.
aaa ar ia iawa a ta,
ta (aaifc,. at arnaaaa uata 1 iraum
dlairej ad aftla V.G
CONSDMlr110a
POniTirZZiYlCVRZD
AH wtSaran wata bia di! t -
aatVaaa ta ba eared aa-a try W a-?-'!
taanarfd taaia haw
faaidara atfc air w
M ear SMt ta tbaaa. aad aa
y taat ty e a aaaMaa T
eraad aaaarar. by a.f:
Oar a yaar
r s-bad aad
Lisa ('
f lAAi t'mmm tmt Wa laraaS
ir i frinavMa. im anar'a
(iMaML. aa4 a-aaraa aaa4 aa!
alar a ai-aaarafttao rHaiaM.
a4MtaTr-d awa.ar at; 14 adaf I
-.-Jtr TV aaa.:M trl.
aawr. ftttf a an lUTftaM aji:
aefJVVL vvv. !r.:..-i,l
rinircirr 3 ta a ess
rr eaJ
Wedidi-iaaat ladtrawaarf alti
aartaeur d aa -rralAaW.-r'3
gttiag taaa rvadata a an..
mJa 11-. 0art af
a utefattad at ifaaaf'
4, .wWAt.aV -.,
CAaAfcT;
7STC?EElTiri
AaanM.y txjL r. axi ilTr-
L.A. - . - .
fZ a a
3
SM..-
. L.- ' 34aw
: : v- v -aawawa?
. ;
t aa;
aa-!