North Carolina Newspapers

.-. A K k - 1 iir.'-.'. ' . u u II., Ill I r i - i r WILMINGTON, NORTH CAHOLINAv TIUDAY. EJBBRUARY 1, 1884. VOLUIIE XVII. Single Copies 5 Gents NUMBER 6. i 1. 1 V1 t - : 1 1 1 . i 1 i. wi 1 - . J- j" ,.l I I! .1 . - 1 Entered ct ths ratchet ' at IVUming tout IT, Q.a Cc;:r.d iJlzzs Ifaiter. " n&TCS c r r: vtising. , , 'Eilifc (S) lIsivl7cnpareHtype,con atituto ft square. .t V--ii4-H j V Fifty cents per line loiv the jfirst in sertion and twenty-fie nt per line for each addition! inertion ; : ; 'r AU 'advertisements Trill be charged at the aboe rates;; except btt ipecial contracts. O ;W;...i rXaf-ii.-t.f : : The subscription pritfe to The Wil MiifGTo?T P03ir4.2 0Q:pe'r year; six montns fl W. Alt coarnanicatldnr. on: business rniut be addressed to Tnc ilmiitg- Tdg.Po$TJfyi!nlngtott.;-;.,!-v ;'!:. A'CJicr.ia'.of. nc?caiA5.:-.r says: 'It is no" 'mairkish sentimen tality' j which , demands for Uienegro his rights under the law. Southern men may regret that equality before -Ithe law has been conferred upon the colored man along with freedom and -the ballot; and they mayjejen baud toK" gether to rob him of fi.s right?; but the law stands, and the hickory sapling and the shot-gun do not repeal it. And the law does not say that the negro of ihe south ; is to be allowed 'just so much liberty as his nature calls for iorfin that section it has ne?er been thought that any liberty was good for him.. It cost the war to , establish the fact that the negro is a man, and that it is. right to be free. Social equality is a question- entirely apart, but the southern whiter, who are bound to rule at auy ,coat, make no distinction." . . Mary Audcrson. Edmund Yates in Thf World (London). Isaw Miss Mary Anderson for the . first time the other night, and wondered at those critics who declare she has no American accent.. A nasal Yankee twaogfWf course; she has not; no pne has that I ever saw, except an actor naraedJosh Silsbee, who'wjis over hire years ugo, and -the man in thenftsic hall, who has a coat of spangles and I trousers of stripes. But that long- drawling deep noted intonation which is as certain to be found in an Ameri can man as his padded shoulders, as certain to be found in an American Wo man aV her hair taken off her pretty nuqiie, her svejte figure, of her tiny feet that las Anderson has, very strongly developed. Au resle; our fair visitor is, to my thinking, very, lovely, a tol erable actress, nnd. no calculated to j cause any great excitement m any way. "There! there's a pretty womao!" said I, years ago, to Captain Mayne Keid. "Sir," said. the Uaptain ; after looking at her, "she dcrea not cause me an emo tion.1' And I thought of this when I was looking at Miss Anderson. The American papers, which arrived last week, are full of a rumored forthcom ing alliance between their lovely com patriot' and a young duke, whose name is printed by them, but naed not be given here. So far asiL heaithere is not the faintest foundation for the re port; the lady and gentleman sat a din ner a few Sundays ago at a house in Belgrave Square. This I happen to know, and this was quite enough basis to start anything upon.' ; A Story of Su inner ami Greeley. r! Charles Sumner, many years before ho was known in po litics, sought the ; acquaintance of Horace Greeley in New York. He found the journalist much engaged, and was invited by him to come to his house the next morning land take breakfast. Mr Sumner was not an early riser, and he liked : a good breakfast when he did get up. He rather anticipated one in this case- At the early hour named by Mr. Greeley he left the Astor House, took a stage and rode several miles j upTBroadway, and after much difficuUyvfound the res idence of his new friend at an old fashioned farm house, situated in the middle of an orchard between j Broadway and the river, where be was j hospitably received by the occupant. After considerable conversationj with i Mr. Greeley, the latter remarked ito his wife, who had come into tHe room, that Mr Sumner woukl probably like some thing, to eat. one expressed a doubt whether there was anything in the house, at which Sumner, who was really hungry after his long ride, was somewhat well, surprised, to say the least. "Why, mother," said Greeley to his wife, ''you must dave some milk, some bread and milk in toe house." She thought that it might be so, and soon appeared with a mug, two bowls and some crackers, which Bhe placed on a bare pine table,rand the two in cipient philanthropists ate their break fast in peace. Anybody who knew Sumner and his dainty ways in these things can appreciate the situation.: .No doubt it was the first and the last time he ever did justice to bread and milk. The friend to whom Sumner re lated this incident had a feeling, which time rather strengthened, that, the older r philosopher was practising a grim joke on the gay and somewhat festive young man j 'from Boston. Sumner,, however, never could I appre ciate a joke, and considered the trans- action a real one so far as good faith was concerned, althcngh he related it with considerable glee, i'ernaps lie had in his heart something of the feel Ing of ihacxeray, w no cace saia iq , a friend in Boston, "I often wish'T knew, whether Becky Sharp wasteally guilty when found by ner husband with the Harouis of Sterne under such remark- able circumstances.r-r-.pCT-y uiner oai urday. , , ' ; A Mew Use for' Eggs.- -Everyone is familiar with the value of the yolk of an esxs a ;hair wash, but perhaps may not 1 1 aware of' its yirtoe in clothes cleansing. Beaten up with alcohol, cologne, cr ether, like ox gall, it keeps better and is "more pow erful; or simpler casesjt may be used alone, or, merely mixe with water, to be rubbed 4 on with fladnel,.for remoy- ing irom coiorea materials tne , stains of mad, coree cr choootcwhenipre-1 parea wita mux.: it w ireqaeativ ap plied to velvet collars, cuffs, -etc., and proves a cleanser as well as a spot ex tractor. When it has done its work it is washed off with soap, and the mate rial j thoroughly rinsed in" pure water. Egg has a specially good effect on those annoying patches of wheel grease, be longing to the compound class of stains, as they represent a mixture off-stale grease, iron and otner substances. Jb or removing ' stains - not grease from white or light colored material, glyce rine may be tried, especially with cof fee stains. Milk, immediately applied, is the best remover of ink; sour milk is the best, put the article into a saucer and let it soak in the milk. Silk culture is assuming great im portance in California It is said by those who. have tried it that some parts of that 'state are peculiarly well adaped for this iuduetryrAt a recent meeting of the State Board bf Silk Culture Steffi were taken to import the best varieties of mulberry trees from Italy for graft ing, and it was stated that a large box of silkworm eggs wasabout to "arrive from Japan. It was decided to con tinue the school of instruction for silk culture, if sufficient money for the pur pose is forthcoming. The water of California is better adapted for silk reeling than 'that of any other country on account of peculiar softness which characterizes it, and its freedom from all alkaline'substahces. ! A Subject for Investigation. It is stated that one of the new com' inittee clerks 'of the House refuses to give out the proceedings of the com mittee which are intended for' the pub lic unless he is paid for it, and that he has offered to selt, for one dollar a day, to correspondents all the proceedings, secret and otherwise, the committee has. The Critic will give that clerk a pointer, free . gratis If he continues mat pj&ouco ne wnrM - aooucxnrsw days. A committee clerk is a servant of the people and must treat pe3ple who enter his office in the st me mar n.jr as' if he were an officer of any other de nomination, aud the sale of news won't work not in Washington. -Criiic j ' Ileatlh Kotes. - At a dinner party," a young and gal lant fellow asked a western girl to par take of some cake and received this rer "No, I don't want no more. VI have had a genteel sufficiency and iny stom ach is diabolically full." "Yon shouldn't say that," remarked a Boston girl. "You should ejactulate, By no means, sir; riiy gastronomical satiety admonishes-me that I . have ar rived at the ultimata of culinary de glutition consistent with the hygienie code of Esculapius.':" jFw Wayne Iloosier. During recent yeais agriculture has made much progress in japan, although the area of land under cultivation is still comparatively small. Four fifths of the population is engaged' in agri cultural pursuits, and in Iojv countries could 8ucl an extensive variety of pro ducts be raised.' A strange peryersion of taste t among the Japanese is that thy eat all their fruits when green, rfpej fruit being; considered unfit for use. There are no fences in Japan, raised ridges A of earth taking their place. The great need of the country now is stock, and it is probable that before long stock raising will receive more attention than it has in the past. '- t 'A. Plausible Objection. "Go4ng to visit Germany this winter, 1 hear," said Mr. Plimsoli to old TJriah Pettigrew, whose reputation for stingi ness; was almost sublime. . V Ye?, I thought I would go over in about two weeks." ' ! "Don't believe they will let you go ashore," observed Plimsoli. "Why won't they let me go ashore?' anxiously inquired Pettigrew. Why you know Bismarck has de clared! against the importation of American hogs Texas JSif tings. . i ; : . y The Republican Congressional com mi t tee is composed as fcibws: Joseph B. Hawley chairman; Messrs. Allison, of Iowa; Washburne, of Minnesota; Peele,f of Indians; McKinley, of Ohio; Campbell, of Pennsylvania; Miller, of California; Pettibone, of Tennesce?; Goff, of West Virginia; Ifevis, of Illi nois, and O'Hara, of North Carolina. Republicans are charged with foster - ing monopolies. The "Standard Oil Co. however, seems to be a Demo cratic monopoly, and controls that party in Ohio Payne, whoi -succeeds Pendleton in the U. S. Senate, was the candidate of the "Standard Oil Co.," and bribery was charged on . all sides. A Business melody. , I There was a man in our town, and 1 he was wondrous wise, for wnen ne i marked his prices down he advertise., :-:u-. i then QlU I still lower eyery price and adyertised ado wnen ne aaverusea again, n I i-i i ' m m ... ritfal sfomnoil nrt tnra fr baa Fnlrn I rush with might and main to patronire bisistore. . - : ; And while they sat in solitude and saw him custom win, that man behind tne counter, stood and' raced me sne kets n, :: - .A And when he raked the shekels in, and saw his fortune rising, he took a goodly lot of tin and kept on adverti I sing, Eachvday a generous' sum he'd sink. and demonstrate full 'plain, the more one. pays for printer's ink .ths greater is nis gain. - -.r- , - , "Free Trade and Protection, Now What a rallying cry that would, be for he Democracy, with ;Payne 'of Ohio for President, and Camden1 -of West Virginia for Vice President, and the Standard Oil Company to crease the wheels. Jx. 11. Jbree rress. Mr. Payne s nomination is the re-. suit of the most corrupt conspiracy ever organized in. this country, and wis compassed by the most extrava gant use of money known to the leg islative history of any state in the Union. -Louisville Courier Journal. An exchange ays that there is not an editor or printer in the lunatic asy lum. This is certainly remarkable for there never was a set of men that had niore to make them go crazy' than printers and editors. ,JNo money half the time and living on air the other half, is enough to land any man in the lunatic asylum. 4 t Ministerial Welfare. - West End, Atlanta, Ga., March 14, 1881. H. H. Warner & Co. Sirs Your Safe Kidney and Liver Cure raised me I from a bed of sickness and made me a I well man. Eev. Koke. Cunningham 1 r - uity Items Two dwelling houses are being built on Prinsess' between Eighth and Ninth streets. ' Mr. Ihomas A. Darby, foririerly of Wilmington, now4he"ifcad of flow-J era, nas oeen nere on a visit 10 nis re- 1 latives and friends The new chandeliers of the First Baptist Church, which were Used for , - - . the first time on Thursday night last proved a success . j T There was quite a severe siorm here on Thursday last, the wind at times reaching a velocity of 42 mile3 per hour. At Smith ville it was 29. - -' There were ten interments in the va rious cameteries of this city during the week ending on Saturday last, ot which fjur were white and six were colored. Mr. Wm. Gleasoh, well known about the wharves as a rigger, died a few days a to at his residence on Jb ront, near Castle street, from an atlact of paraly-1 813. The State Board of Pharmacy, of which Mr. W. H, Green of, this city is Presidont, meets in Raleigh on Friday, February 5th, for the purpose of under going examination lor license to prac tice pharmacy. Boys are doing a good deal of dam age with sliotr shots about town., One case is mentioned in which four panes of glass were broken out of a house in one day with these dangerous' missiles. The nuisance ! should be abated! at once.' ' The congregation of the Fifth Street Methodist Church pounded .their pas tor on JVlonday night last, suppl j ing his larder with quite a variety of arti cles suitable for table use. The Rev. Mr. Hull is becoming quite popular with his members. Fire broke out in the store of Mr. J. Stern berger, north side of Market, 'street on Wednesday night, about 11 o'clock. It was discovered and the alarm given in time to prevent any se rious damage bj the! flames, but the store was ficoled with water and the goods badly damaged thereby. The firemen were quickly on hand. ' The origin of the fire is a mystery. During the prevalence of a heavy 7r gale a few days ago, a small schooner (the Spray) belonging to Captain Wm. Weeks, of Smith ville, was capsized op- posite the lower part of this city. The men, succeeded in gaining the bot tom of the echooner, to which they clung until taken off by the steamtug Louise, which went to the rescue. She had no freight on her at the time. The liassian tarqii's Atlanta and tha I Norwesua fcuqua i zx cleared Iron I thjg port oaJYedncr the iorner for I i.i r TT.i - I with cargoes of card: e'.srea.Talued at I rte"Q?t f0TSU2g ... r.r-i- :- :. ii mi uuu wumuh tv uiu vm m - , v. -.s ' - J look after a runaway ton, aged 17i who left home without 18&T3 cr license, and was believed to hafi czzzz in this' di rectiott rHe fotindbiia;Ltroand the two footed it back fei OnoW agaih; ! ji ' John .Pi&herf th colored man who wassupposed to be :mcd in Smith's Creek, haying myst cslydlsppeared in Uit x early p tt touary, has turned up. He "; has tren on atrip to Bouth;' Caroliiia, atdVif pt his iisiil j jand frirndain Isnbr&jitf the ficC.; Major W A. Htarne, nqw a resident I of Beaufort, was here on Triday and Saturday last; gathering statistics from our business men andilibards of trade -in the interest of tip proposed extension of "the Cape Fear and Yad kin Valley Bailroad to Wimington. . A colored man. whose came we did not ascertain, was set upos and bad 13 bitten by a furious dog, on Sunday af ,ternoon last while passing 00 wn Fourth street, north of the railroaf. The man received severe injuries inhis legs and hands. The dog was afteiwarda killed by the owner. -4 A colored woman, nai Clara Da- vis, residing on Tenth, sfween Prin- cM5 and;Mttet .ueeu, 23 yn., i dtcpred dead ,tthe hoe of a neigh- bor '.on Friday night lait. about eight o'clock. The ' doctor said she died of heart disease f No inqqest waB consid ered necessary. T Vi . ; The. Norwegian barque Camilla and the British barquentioo Vick & Me bane cleared f ronr this port on Friday, the former for Hamburg and the latter for Bristol, with cargoes of naval stores valued at $12,864. The shippers were Messrs. D. B Murchisbn & Co., 'and Alex. Sprunt & Son. t i 1 -Key. Dr. W; H. MUburn, the elo quent -blind -preacher has accepted an invitation to lecture fat Burgaw, Pen der county,' 'on Saturday and Monday, the 2d and 4th instants. IJis subject ' 1 ' I .-- on Saturday will De v wnat a uuna Man. Saw In England." and on Mon day TieKilUikft waU Jactson" or Aaron Bum Mr. R, C. Holland,' a sawyer em ployed in the steam saw -mill at Chad bourli,' in Columbus Jcounty, was in stantly killed on Monday morniDg last by being accidentally struck by a piece of the saw which burst While running at full speed. No one else was hurt. The Messrs. Chadbourn, of this city, went up on Tuesday morniBg to look after the unfortunate man The Germans of? Wilmington, under the lead of Rev. F. W. j E. Peschau have subscribed' a fund to purchase a splendid gold medal for i presentation to Lieut. John U. Rhodes, of the U. S. Revenue Cutter Uexter, as a testimo nial of their appreciation of his gallant conduct in saving lives from the wreck of the steamship City of Columbus, lately lost off the coast of Massachu setts. A man who signs himself N, P. S. Thomas, pretending to be a traveling agent for the New -York Herald, is col lecting subscriptions in this and seve ral of the surrounding counties. He is pronounced a fraud of the first water. The New York Herald employs.no can vassing agents, and it is not likely that any of the subscribers will get their papers.! He is said to have operated considerably in this city. : U. S. Tensions. The following is a list of U. S. Pen sions in New Hanover county, as given ou for publication by Hon. W. M. Teller, Secretaryof the Interior. - frank Clinton, minor, certificate 10 2455, monthly rate $16; date of original allowance May. 187. Edgar H Mc- Quigg, wounded in right arm; certifi cate No 107,656; monthly rate $8; date of original allowance February 1871. Albert G Call, wounded in left shoul der; certificate- No 209,919; monthly rate $4; date of original allowance May 18S2. Michael Judge chronic rheu matism; certificate No 179,155; month ly rate $4; date of original allowance November, 1880. Elisabeth Johnston,' widow, 1812: certificate No 7,178; month ly rate date of original allowance July !' 1878 . . Laura! Rutledge, widow; certificate No 188,012; monthly rate $8; I date of original allowance. April 1880. Hannah M Highfield, widow; certifi cate No 187,728; monthly rate $8; date 01 original allowance April, 1880. Katharine Merritt, widow, certificate No 922; monthly rate 18; original al - lowance December 1869. Dan O'Oon - ner, wounded in the right shoulder and left thigh; certificate No 73,593; month- lr rate $20; original date of allowance ir v'ieiro T-.- ded in the left forearm'; certificate No. 220,2X9; monthly rat a f 2; date.of origi nal allowance November 1882. Henry H Foster, wounded m the left thigh; certificate No 142i92D; monthly rate $5j December 1876. : Nancy Stephens, wid- owi 1812; certificate No 28,815 $5, De cember 1879. Eliza M Walker, widow, 1812; certificate 20,108, $8; AprU 1880. John Tnlford, impaired constitution; certificate 4 25,984; $4; mchard FUr gerald, chronic-rheumatism; certificate LNo 2,869; $8; May 1880. ; . , . . Mr. Walker Taylor met with a yery narrow escape from death a few days ago-He was out husUngiin the woods few!tiiles below the; city, when an- jblaeinnterTii tiel yicisity; of Mr." Taylor fired at a flock of partndges. The shot took effect in his face and hands, .one penetrating; his right eye lid and grazing the ball. He came to the city and put himself under the charge of. a surgeon, and at last ac counts he was doing as be expected, , well : as could . A few days ago two gentlemen were cruising through a piece of woods back of Mr.Wm. Larkins's place, on Wrights yille sound, when they discovered a burial yault with the door broken from the hinges and hanging loose. One, of the men went into Jhe vault and found two coffins with the bodies in them ex posed. I They fastened the : lids and closed the door as best they could, ho ,ng interested may be-' anlin of tho condition ofUo vault and put it in proper repair.. i A few mornings ago an attempt was made to rob Mr. .Samuel Howland on Seventh between Princess and Chest- nut streets. The tniei enterea his . pi-: azza and raised the window opening into the parlor, through which he thrust a long stick, and was in the act of drawing an overcoat to the window, when Mr. Howland, who had been aroused from his slumbers and was watching the motions of the thief, a t tempted to shoot him, but his pistol missed fire. The , thief was badly frightened, however, and beat a hearty retreat. Mr. Howland firing a shot at him without effect. He could . not eea whether his visitor was white or col ored. : 4. ton. (ifCumbarjtr lectured to a large audience at the Oper House in this city, ogl Monday night last, on "The Invisible Some People," a subject which he handled with consummate skill. The iecture ia intended as a protest against the cur rent slanders of the day and is replete J, 1- n with good sense and sound logic, put in a fiicible and attractive manner. The Governor is a man of command ing presence and has a good voice; He created a decidedly favorable impres sion in Wilmington, And if he should ever be induced to "Cumback" and re peat his admirable lecture he will re ceive a hearty welcome. He was intro duced by Col. A. M, Waddell. r . ' ' Messrs. J. A. Ashby, H. C. Stinson and R. J. Dixon ar8 in this city for the purpose' of gathering statistics for a complete history of Wilmington,' which they design to issue at an 'early day. It will not be an ordinary directory, but a work devoted to the busness in terests of the city and full of useful in formation in regard to its trade, corn mere, 'manufactures, schools, churches, public buildings and other matters. It will be bandsomely illustrated. The publishers come well recommended and wiH no doubt make the proposed work one of great interest and importance to our people. We hope they will re ceive the cordial co-operation of our business men Mr. R. J, Dixon will have the editorial management of the work. They have already issued very attractive histories of some of our other large southern cities, haying come here from Knox ville, Tennessee. They were to commence gathering information on Wednesday last. ' The Tribune Almanac fyf 1884 has made its appearance. This ivork has lone since establishee itself as one of j genuine value as a standard; book of reference, and in its particular sphere is recognized ao without a rival. The Almanac7 for 1884 contains 4 carefully prepared and trustworthy tables of the late state1 elections and the last presi dential election. ; The Tribune Alma nac is admitediy the standard with out a rival in matters of this nature. It will be of value to politicians, can didates, writers and voters generally througnout tne country aurmg me pre sent year. Twenty pages are devoted to an analysis of the tariff act of 1883. They give in compact shape in parallel 1 columns, the present rate of duty on 1 each article of merchandise, the old rate, the rate recommended by the tar iff-commhsion, the value of each arti cle imported andthe duty collected. In view,oflhe cotinued 1 agitatf on jjf ' the tariff, this authentic statement is ume- ly and useful. The Almanac also con tains an abstract of the atts of the last session of the XLVTIth consresa which were noticeably important; the (patty. platforms of 1883; the statisticpf the foreign trade of the United States, and a great deal of other general and sta tistical information. Thekprice is'80 Cents. M , On Tuesday -morning last our city was honored with a visit from Hon. R. T, Lincblnl Secretaty of War, General WrightL Ch!ef of Engineers, "General Park, assistant in charge xf the river and harbor, improvements, and Col., Craighiil, Engineer ; in charge of the worts ;on4elower:-'5iPpe Featriver inUliarfor brinspctijpn '? tothe 1 vrcilcshsacd They: soon alter1 embarked oa the IXJ S steamer TOodbury accb by a number of our r promment citizsns, -In eluding Captain Pennypacker,; 'jCbllecr tor or the 'PortGeneral S.HlTannins; Mr.: George Z. Freac,.lir3&mes,H." Chadbourn, Chairman of the Commis sioners of Navigation , .and ; : Pilotage, Col. Waddell, Mri jDonald MacRae Mr. George Harriss Chairman Ipf the Committee on River and Harboiim provements ad MgrKollsVThe vis itors were favorably impressed with the progress made and the evidence of fin provement , manifeied"pas)weli tin (with the piospect (?of so aid icurin a " suffir cient depth of water to float the largest class of vessels.TheJtrip war ayery pleasant one, the weather beihg propi tious. Our distinguished visitors left on the night train JTor Washington. . NEW ADVERTTiENTS. 4 Baijains stoSShaeg f. -:- . ' ,t .. :...T. ' -;: i ilTE II WE ATLARGE STOCK OP - "TV Bootc and Ghoes AND OFIR;PEClAli BARGAINS ON MANY JKINDS, ; 1 , W OMENS MOROCCO SHOES AT 11.25 and 81,50, iforth0anCf .200.; "Cc ,. - iff .r V -'f - ' , 0alK early ttajgotyouf Winter Shoes . G m NKrthFront Street, c - . - SMITH, The Latest And Handsomest'Styles, FURNITURE . ALWAYS 'ON HAND. x SALESROOMS & MANUFACTORY ftO. 43 NORTH FRONT STREET WILMINGTON, N.C aug 3 3m 44ii O U mt 8-5 9-2 Sugar, Goffee, Flour, FULfc STOCKdON HAND, For sale by 7'r ADRIAN & VOLLERS, Wholesale procers, I 'A i - r- mh 18 tf S. E.cor. Front and Dock Sts. Molasses- XTEW CROP CUBA AND POBTO RICO; In UogsheadM Tierces ami Barrels or sale by . n mh IS 11 ADRIAN A VOLLER3 TF YOU WANT FIR3T-CLASS BOOK and.. Job Work dene at low prices, send y our orders to the . 1 FRANKLIN GAZETTE OFFICE, j oct2S ' D. A. w4 fills-? WfeWS . . i 11 ' 1 T NEW-ADVERTISEMENTSi FOR Laundry 5 and Toilct Use. DOES AWAY WITH J WASHBOARiySAND BOILERS "THE FABRIC "TEI.IXW. HOT OH COI4D TYATEIl"; It saves fuel, lime and labor, and is recommended and endorsed by seme of. :: t:. the leading Chemists inV the country, ? For saler by t ADRIAN "1& VOLlVEltS '. Wholesale Agents. WARDENS COLEMAN WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALER iN ;- :-.:--..:-:.va 1 ; . . - v Groceries Provisions; NOTIONSHAY,' ' LUMBER, BALEIGHEGISTEE ttfe t:;; ri n TjARr-AS300r( -as ierial the publication of the Raleigh Register, a North Carolina Democratic newspaper will be commenced. Th "Register" wrll be printed weekly . tintilJthe great political campaign ol 1881 begiM. It will then be issued twice a week, or as often as may be useful or necessary to the Democratic party in North Carolina. It , will be printed from new and beautiful type on .good white paper, and though it may not be large enough to hold all at once all the good things that, glowing prospec Buses sometimes promise, yet the applica tion of a thorough knowledge of how to use them will' put Into its thirty-two broad columns all the news, much good reading, and a complete history of what is done lu. North Carolina. Mr. Hale will be "editor of i tbe "Register." W The price ofthe "Register" will be 82 a year, f I for Biz months Pay for your homo ' paper and then remit for the "Register. )" Those who remit 12 to this office will re ceive as j I- :-', , .. - A PREMIUM either volume ordered of "Hale's Industrial Series." Two volumes are now ready; This Woods Ajtd Timbers of North Caro i.rNA. Curtis's, Emmons' and Kerr's Bo tanical Reports; supplemented by accu rate County Reports of Standing Forests, and illustrated by an excellent map of -the State. I volume 12mo. Cloth. 273 pp., ' S1.23. . . -Industries or North Cabolisa-In the . Coai. and Iron Co unties. Em mon', Kerr's. Laidly's, Wilkes', and the Census Reports; supplemented by full and accu rate sketches of the fifty-six counties, and map of the State. 1 volume 12mo. Cloth 425 pp., S1.50. Address RA.LEIG.H REGISTER, January 11, 18S1. Raleigh, N. C. J. O. NIXON, dealer in Groceries, Liquors, Tobacco, DRV GOODS, n6tIONS&c Will Purchase Country ProduccK nov 23-tf i-". - .... BROWN; & PEARSON. FASHIONABLEBLAIR DRESSING AND ' Shaving Saloon, No.'.23 North Front Street; Best Workmen employed. Prices as usual. GlTtiflacll miS-ly -a:., . . tJr :; . - , : Have You SeenThem? ; IF NOT, TAKE A LOOK AT OUR NEWS and complete stock of Pheetons, Bug Sea, Carriages, Round and Surry Wagons, wldles, Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags , Satchels, Shawl Straps, Ac. : sept 7-tf 1 McDOUQ AD A BOWDEN. , Bungs, Nails, &c 25Bbls BUNGS, i 250 Kegs NAnj3' A' ' AHA Bundles HOOP IRON. ' OftBbla GLUE, 4k VOLLERS, 3- -3 i '4 z C 0 c o Q .1 : .tr 6 c ( 4-.