North Carolina Newspapers

I f t ! I. i 1 J i I j JSC BY J. L, PENNINGTON. THE VERY LATEST BY LAST NIGHT'S MAIL. THE WIBZ CASE. Mr. Louis Schade, counsel for Captain Wirz, was at the President's house to-night to intercede in bo half of his client. He is apprehensive that the Mili tary Commission have Lund him guilty of all the charges, and, therefore, is desirous of saviog him frpm the tlealh penalty. Although , Mr. Schade 's fears may be well grounded, several days will proba bly elapse before the result of the trial shall be pro mulgated. As the members of the court were sworn to secresy, the findings can only be known with cer tainty through an official source. The President haa not yet actid cn the record presented by the Com mission. PETITION TN BEHALF OF JEFFERSON DAVIS GEN. Q. GAFIBALDI AND UUNDEEBS OF DISTINGUISHED CITI ZENS THE PETITIONEES. From Washington we are informed that on Satur day afternoon, an Italian committee, composed of Prof. Achille Magni, Mr. Henry Fardella, who -lately distinguished himself as General in the Union army, and Mr. Theodore Marana, who fought or the inde pendence of Italy , all residentsiof New York, gained an introduction to President Johnson in order to pre sent to his Excellency the following petition, sent to Prof. Achille Magni by the committee in Milan : To His Excellency Andrew Johnson, President of the United Slates America: A nation still far from that fullness of life and power to which she is entitled, cay, even upder the necessity of appealing to the universal brotherhood in order to overcome the last obstacles to her revival, has ia a special degree the right of speaking in the name of humanity without offending anybody's pride. Therefore, wa hope that you, in receiving our supplication, will forget that we are citizens of a foreign nation, and will remember only that we are , men and your own brethren. The death of President Lincoln plunged us into naourniDg, but the execution of Davis would make us blush. We cannot comprehend through what Lecessity the justice of a great and victorious people could imitate the vengeance of an assassin ' detested even by your vanquished as infamous. We cannot understand why the American Union should be less sure either of its greatness or its integrity, If to so mach blood shed during the war this ope drop more, coldly spilled in peace, should not be added. Davis, from his scaffoll, would say: " Then I make you tremble." Battling for. freedom and . justice against the in stitutions and prejudices of old Europe, we have up to the present strenuously advocated that where free dom reigns thence violence is banished ; where the people are sovereign there the haBgman is not their minister. To the timid and incredulous we have until now pointed out the example of your States; but If a contrary example should henceforth support him who founds order on terror, if that beneficial Influence wbieh has fostered liberty in Europe, should no JoDger be shed from America, the fatal contagion of legal violence may perhaps begin to extend from Earope to your shores. It has been said that republics are more inexora ble than tyrants ; that tyrants may practice clemen cy from fear, ambition, or a sudden impulse of nat ural goodness ; that republics, op the contrary, fear no censure, seek no applause are heartless. But we know that the President of your Republic can feel for every one. Abraham Lincoln would not have deserved either 6ucu dogged hatred from the wicked, or such genuine, earnest love and sorrow from the good, had he net gained frem the triumphs of war the sublime force to command pardon from the victors to the conquered. Now the attention of all. as well as .our prayer, is directed towards your .Excellency, the heir of the task and the virtues ol your predecessor. While public opinion in Europe . compels the monarcbs to mitigate the rigor of the ; laws by exercising "their right of grace," the friends ,of human progress are tremblingly awaiting your ac tion, and bapiogthat the American people, at least : in time of peace, will take the axe from the fasces , ol their lictors. I Signed by the Executive Committee for the erec- tlon of a monument to Cesare Beccaria, and for the abolition'of capital punishment. Benato Cte Borromeo, President. Frederico Ballnzi, Deputy to the Parliament, I Antonio Tantardini, Sculptor, Prof. LuigiSailep, t Guisseppe Stezza, Sculptor, Domenico Induno, j Dr. Carlo Righetti, Secretary. I By General Garibaldi, Nicola Tomageo, and by I three hundred and sixty-one individuals of all parts of Italy, menjof profession, and representing several national associations, etc., etc. TARDONS. The President granted twenty-three pardons rjn Monday, all but five Virginians. Amoag those par ; doned were Major General J. L. Kemper, Brigadier J General Frost and ex-Congressman J. M. L. Curry, I of Alabama. THE SANDERS ABDUCTION CASE. Montreal, Oct. 21. In the Sanders kidnapping j case the jury was again locked up, but could not agree. The Court charged the jury that the honor of the country and the sacred principles of a free I asylum for strangers, private as well as public honor, f conscience and everything, called on the jury for a t lair verdict in accordance with the facts. His Honor held that there was no consent given by Mr. Sanders to the conspiracy, and finally concluded by charging directly against the prisoners. There is little chance of the jury agreeing. ' Gov. Peiupoixt in ; Washington. The follow ing card, which we find in the Constitution! Union, Bets at restaBother of the telegrams " Disloyal Sentiment Promptly Rebuked. The Hon. Freeman Clark peremptorily ordered Go vernor Peirpoint, of Virginia, to leave his office at the Treasury on account of uttering disloyal senti ments. The language' used in part was : We peo ple of the South never will submit to be taxed to pay the Union -war debt. We never will stand it, sir' &c." ' The above appeared' in the New York Tribune's special Washington dispatch of the 17th instant Freeman Clark, by a subordinate in his ofiSce, pro cared the above statement to be made. It contains two grcss falsehoods : 1st. Freeman Clark did not order Gov. Peirpoint to leave his office. 2d. Gover nor Peirpoint did not say, " We people of the South sever will submit to being taxed to pay the Union war debt. We will never stand it, sir." Both statements are grossly false, and Freeman Uark know them to bofalee when -he procured them to be published. F. H. Peirpoint. Washington, D. C, Oct. 23, 1865. ' nfw ZCnION or BlsHpP8 The General Convention ' wv j-leslact Episcopal Church, at its session : p 0X1M eight, elected the following Bishops : of tm " f'rge M' RankU D., Missionary Bishop c a? and Parts adjacent, with jurisdiction iu 'orado, Montana, Idaho and Wyoming. 1 of V a' A" De Wolf Howe, as Missionary Bishop ! Ka-aS n adParts adjacent, with jurisdiction in Rp. pl ' Aramicgo and New Mexico. ? ilona?; nia?DiQ Moom Williams was chosen Mia I nomy Bishop to Japan. ! VOL. VI. , GENERAL ITEMS. The trial of brevet Brigadier-General Briscoe, for the larceny of funds belonging to the United States in the possession of the quartermaster at Lynchburg, Ya., terminated on Saturday. The proceedings and findings have been forwarded to tbe Secretary of War for action, and will probably be promulgated in a few days. A letter from the Norfolk navy-yard says that in the dry dock is a portion of the frigate Congress, out of which is being removed old guns, tanks, &c, and frequently somethingmuch resembling the re mains of a human body, is exhumed. Alongside of the wharf are the once Confederate rams ' Texas, Albemarle and Richmond, all of them formidable ironclads. $20,000 in addition to previous requisitions will be required to pay the bounties to colored troops, under a recent decision of Attorney General Speed. Gov. Andrew, of Massachusetts, declines the Presidency of Antioch College, Ohio. He expects to be President of a Southern Emigration Com pany. In Kansas, a State settled by Freedom Shriek ers, and where black is the color of joy, the new Constitution only allows white men to vote. General Grant has ordered that no one shall hereafter be arrested as a deserter for running off to avoid the draft. Garrett Davis has filed a petition in the Bour bon circuit court against the Kentucky Central Railroad, and Generals Brisbin and Palmer, claim ing ten thousand dollars damages, for carrying several of his slaves out , of the State, under Pal mer's and Brisbin's orders. This is to be a test ca$e. The last rebel prisoner of war, at Elmira, left on Tuesday, and the post is closed. Gov. Johnson, of Georgia, requests the Presi dent to retain the military in that State until the militia are organized. The papers describe Miss Anna Dickinson as a ! lady of twenty-five, or so. Considerably more "so," saith the Boston Post. The Nashville Hispateh says that nobody there has heard anything of the alleged "guerilla outra ges" at Springfield, Robertson county, Tennessee, a sensational telegraphic account of which was sent all over the country a few days ago. Henry C. Magruder, a guerilla, aged 22 years, and of a respectable family, was executed at Louis ville on last Friday. The Democrat states that he marched to the gallows with a cigar in his mouth, and manifested the coolest indifference as to his fate. A dispatch from J. A. Donohue, President of the San Francisco Chamber of Commerce, to A. A. Low, President of the New York Chamber of Com merce, says the effects of the earthquake on the 8th instant were very slight, doing no damage of mo ment, and that there has been no interruption of business. A petition has been sent Governor Wells, from citizens in North Louisiana, asking him to take steps to prevent the threatened negro insurrection in that locality, of two negro regiments raised by Banks, which have been disbanded. It is said they retain their organization, notwithstanding the disband ment. A notice was posted yesterday, giving a list of eighty or ninety persons whose pardons were ready for delivery at the State Department. Among them were William C. P. and Robert J. Breckinridge, and W. C. Bullock, of Kentucky. The nine hundred beautiful and accomplished young ladies who were to have sailed for Washing ing territory two weeks ago last Saturday, are still pining in the solitude of their New England homes, and will pro"bably continue to pine some weeks longer. Mr. Mercer, the agent under whom they are to seek homes and husbands in the glorious West, expects to be ready to sail to-day, but it is just as likely that there will be another protracted delay of a few weeks. It is said that nearly all the young ladies (the oldest is only 23) are "well educated, handsome, virtuous, energetic, industrious, and possessed of a sincere desire to im prove their condition." Col. John W. Fairfax, of London county, Va., ex-chief of Gen. Longstreet's staff, and who received a special pardon form the President a short time since, has forwarded the necessary documents to secure the restitution of his property in the above county, now held by the Freedmen's Bureau, and which is known as the Monroe estate. It is understood that Major General Howard, upon his return from the South, will immediately enter upon the preparation of the report of the Freedmen's Bureau. A good share of the data ne cessary to the cempilation of that document is now being prepared in the Bureau, and his extended ex amination of the practical operation of the agents of the Bureau in the South will furnish the materi al requisite for its completion. The medical department of the Freedmen's Bu reau estimates that it has about seven thousand sick and helpness negroes under its care and treat ment throughout the Southern States, the number of such dependents averaging about six hundred to each State. An installment of Secretary Seward's correspon dence haa been made public. It refers to discussions with Spain relative to her maritime jurisdiction be yoad the shore of Cuba, and promises neutrality in the contest between Spain and Chili. Mr. Seward in It reiterates his determination to maintain diplo matic relations with the Liberals in Mexico. Mr. Wood, our resident Minister in Denmark, is rebuked for having exchanged visits with the envoy of Maxi milian to St. Petersburg, Stockholm and Copenhagen, and instructed to know no State not acknowledged and known by oar State Department. lbroujhout the State of North Carolina the Union feeling Is Increasing rapidly, and the people are awakening to a due sense of their relations to wards the Government. A disposition to aid it in its noble and generous effort to brio j about reconcili ation and harmony is evinced in almost every coun ty of the State. Prominent citizens take the lead in this putter, and many men, who were devoted and active in the cause of rebellion, are now usinz their influence among their friends and neighbors for the purpose of rtstonsg amity and peace to the country. L-aus are published for Union conventions, and pre partitions are In progress fer the election, which is to be held on the 9th of November. It is be hoped that good men and true will receive the nominations to be made this month. They should be men who can take the .oath men qualified and able to assume the weighty responsibilities of the A A A A a. J- I ZZ if a i mi 1 i wif rni i n n a i n 1 irf n n d RALEIGH, SATURDAY, OCT. THE CITY. "Persona U city and country are requested, at all times, to furnish us Terbal or written information of any events of public interest which may transpire in their neighborhoods, or of which thej may hare knowledge. Turned Ovkb. We intended to state, yesterday, that the Atlantic and North Carolina railroad has been turned over to the company by the military an ther itles. We believe that this completes the work of restoration in this State, so far as relates to our in ternal improvement system. Ability to make such an announcement affords us the highest satisfaction. It is but an indirect method of proclaiming that mil itary necessities are decreasing with the lapse of every week and soon we shall find ourselves altogether re lieved from an unnatural condition. It is to be hoped that the different companies will, now that they hve control, have an eye to local in terests in arranging both their schedules and tarifis. We do not Intend to arraign any of the Improvement corporations upon the charge of illiberal! ty, but wish to suggest that throughout the South there has been too much attention paid to connection with external lines of travel. We desire to see such reform as will secure to the citizens of North Carolina a share of the benefits derivable from the railroad system when wisely managed. In brief, while it may be perfectly agreeable and decidedly advantageous to Virginia and Northern cities for our railroads to work upon given plans, these identical arrangements may operate to hinder internal prosperity. In all things we must discriminate in favor of local enterprise in order to a proper developement of State power. Railroad Accident. Considerable interest was felt here during the earlier part of yesterday to learn the reason of the non-arrival of the mail train from Charlotte About 4 o'clock in the afternoon, however, all anxiety was allayed by the whistle of the engineand the appearance of belated travellers on our streets. The delay was produced by the breaking of an axle of the tender, about 2 o'clock in the morning, four miles beyond Morrisville. We are glad to understand that only three persons were injured and the trio so slightly as not even to inconveni ence them. Three cars were thrown from the track and one completely demolished. We feel confident the accident was not the result of want of circum spection on the part of any of the employees. Mr. Wilkes is strict in his regulations and requires of all persons in the company's employ rigid account ability. Certificates not Necessary. It is of some im portance for voters to remember that in the next or November election it will not be necessary for them to show a certificate of the amnesty oath. It is only requisite that the oath shall have been taken. This applies to all citizens who are not among the excepted classes. Every justice of the peace can administer the oath. The attention of all inspec tors of poUs is invited especially to the ordinance providing for the election of members of the gener al assembly, governor and representatives to Con gress. Under the provisions of this ordinance in spectors are directed to examine on oath all chal lenged voters, touching the question whether they are duly qualified to vote, by having taken and subscribed the amnesty oath, either of President Johnson or President Lincoln. Where is the Leak ? We have forborne ma king mention of the irregularities in the mail com munication between this city and New York, Phil adelphia, Baltimore and Norfolk, but complaints with respect to them are becoming so common as to convince us that we are not the only sufferers. Our neighbors of the Advertiser allege that "letters frequently spend a week on the route from New York, while newspapers and circulars are entirely lost. There should be an inquiry into the matter at once, so that the gross neglect which is produc tive of so much business embarrassment, may be properly located. It is only through such course that the displacement of delinquents can be accom plished. Let them loose their "pap" and become better and wiser men. The Old North State Saloon. Among the many places in our city where the wants of the inner man are eratified. none perhaps present a more splendid and recherche appearance than the above popular resort. Here can be enjoyed, amid a flood of dazzling light, surrounded by gorgeous paintings, and attractive books and papers, the sparkling Heidsick, fragrant punch, and the more democratic beverages. Capt. Dexter, the polite and obliging superin tendent, is always on hand, adding his part to the general fund to be enjoyed at this favorite saloon. . Important to Tax-Payers. The mayor pro tem gives information elsewhere of a little arrangement in which the property-holders hereabout are deep ly interested. The tithing agencies of the confed eracy have been abolished, and yet it is found ne cessary to have money to operate the goverment machine. It may appear fallacious, but it is just so, and we hope those who are fortunate enough to have any property left will hand in a list of it ear ly next Monday. . To-Dat the Magistrates of the county are to meet at the court-house and appeint inspectors of elec tion. The Raleigh minstrels, it is said, give their fare well concert at market hall this evening. If so, thty should have a full boust. NO. 296. To be Successful we take it for grantedis the wish of every candidate in the present cam paign. They must therefore supply the ammuni tion promptly to the scouts and we inform them that election tickets, in any quantity, from one to fifty thousand, can be printed at this oflice on the shortest possible notice. Price, one dollar per thou sand. Circulars, book work and all other jobbing done with dispatch. Can't do It. We are constantly in receipt of applications, by mail and otherwise, for copies of particular ordinances of the convention. We can not undertake to comply with such requests. It is not difficult for individuals to subscribe to one of the three papers in Raleigh, in each of which the ordinances are being regularly printed. Every citizen should file them for future reference. i The Qas last night, from some cause, threaten ed an eclipse. About 9 o'clock we felt some appre hension that the obscuration would be total. It is currently reported on the streets that the bad light was the result of a negro's looking into the fur nace, he being so black as to transform ' the rosin into tar. , . . j Discontinued. The Postmaster General has is sued orders for the discontinuance of the carriage of letters by route agents, to points between post offices. This is done to induce the people to apply for the establishment ot postal facilities. Judge Gilliam, we are requested to say, will hold a court of Oyer and Terminer for Davidson county, at Lexington, on the 2nd Monday in No vember, instead of the 1st Monday, as heretofore published. The Southern Express Co. The officers of this company have placed us under obligations for reg ular receipt of the Petersburg papers. They will accept our thanks. We invite attention to the advertisement of Baugh's raw bone super-phosphate of lime. Those who are interested in cultivating the earth should inquire' as to its merits. MONEY AND STOCK MARKET. CORRECTED BY JOHN a. WILLIAMS, BROKER. Prices of North Carolina Bank Notes. Bank of North Carolina, 35 ; Bank of Cape Fear 15; Bank of Charlotte, 25; Bank ofLexingtoD, 25 Bank of Roxbprough, 35 ; Bank of Wadesborough 20 ; Bank of Thomasville, 20; Bank of Wilming ton, 20 ; Bank of Commerce, 20 ; Bank of Washing ton, 15 ; Bank of Payetteville, 15 ; Bank of Claren don, 15 ; Bank of Yanceyvllfe, 15 ; Miners' an Planters' Bank, 30 ; Farmer's BaDk, Greensborough 80 : Commercial Bank, Wilmington, 15 ; Merchants Bank, Newborn, 30 ; WreensDorouga mucuai, i Gold, 140; Silver 185; Old Coupons, 37 ; Road Coupons, 40 MARKET REPORT eOKRBCTEC DAILT BY GroccrandDealerin Provisions. Apples-Dried, $1 OOperbushel, Green, $3 00 perbshel, 1 Bacon Firm, sales at 32c perlb. Beef 9c per lb. Butter 50c perlb. Cheese 30c. per lb. Chickens 30c. a piece. Coffee 50c per lb. Corn 80c per bushel. EffffS 25c per dozen. Flour Superfine $12 per bbl. ; Familyk$13. Hides Green 10c. Dry 15c. Honey in comb, 25 toSOc perlb. Lamb- 1012cper lb. Lard 30c per lb. Meal 80cper bushel. Mullets-$13 00. Mackerel $20 per bbl. Onions $2 50 per bushel. Peaches dried 10c perlb. peas White $1 00; Stock 75c, Potatoes Irish $1 00 per bush. " Sweet, new, 75c. per bushel. Sugar Crushed 35cperlb ; Brewn2Sc. Syrup 40c50 pergallon. Soda Cooking, 20c per pound. Salt $2 00 Der bushel. Tallow 10c- perlb. Herrings $12 per bbl. Rice 15c per lb. Candles Adamantine, 40c lb per box. Soap Turpentine, 20c per lb. Blmfton 40e per lb. Kai NEW ADVERTISEMENTS c ITT TAXES X will attend at the Major's office on Monday, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday, the 30th and 31st of October, and the 1st and 2d of November, for the pur pose of tatting the City Tax List for 1865. It is all im portant that the citizens should be prompt in rendering a list of their Tazables. Those failing to attend will be subject to a double Tai. oct28-4t C B BOOT, Mayor pro tem. Hulbert & clean, Have removed to the well know EMMET CUTHBERT STORE, Corner of Pollok and Middle flti NEW BERN, 1ST, And hare opened a very large and fresh stock CLOTHING, HATS AND CAPS, SOOTS AND SHOES, AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS Which they will sell at WHOLESALE OE RETAIL, a REASONABLE PRICES! WE also are prepared to receire Coniignaenti o COTTON and OTHER PRODUCTS, Make liberal advancements upon the same aid ship to the New Tork market. The highest market price and prompt returns guaranteed in all cues. REMEMBER THE fLACE : At the large Brick Store, Corner of Polloek and Middle Streeti. 3tw Btri, ABf, tf lHS.Ja 28, 1865 EMENTS. HAW BONK 8iTnt.n PHATE OF iriMr piios! , - - w w m . -c MANUFACTURERS AND F O M s; TROrKIFToRs, 3 17 A. iVO OA MTr, - -.v. W M 1 M r . fl Ir r J II' 1 t. UUTTQN. TOBACCO AND ALL CROPS. ru i ly, and the facilities for its u BeB now amount to aanv thn.. , WU1 tntual- -wyuipicw. ine proprietors of thu u iuic are exten.ir Send for a pamphlet. Manufactured only br iJ A L UU 4 80V3 ct27-3m w oQuiu Delaware Avenue, Philadelphia. jy A T C II E S ! MATCHES me subscribers desire to call the attention f v ern Merchants to th f.rt th., JL 1. 1. 5 of South ed in th rit. f Pr. "Zw' -" ,Zi c- J"" estab.uh- t : . : " 'olt""' laciory lor the facturing ot a superior article of manu- T C JH E S5 . to be able to snnnir i to Buch an extent as that may be made upon their facilities unr Aiatcnes are neatly put up in one-eighth ?r boxes fer the coirenience of theF Retail Traue and7o frailly use, and are warranted to be equal to Afll IN THE MARKET. Southern merchants will find it to their tk.nt... give us their orders in preference to purchase at the increased cost of shipment. ' "a lDej TO,d tb All orders promptly filled and forwarded by expre, or through freight, as desired. Address "Pr". natJn. KEEN AX A WELCH. 0CtZ7-lw Petersbu-e V Raleigb, Wilmington and Newbern rWrsoUas,. NEW YORK D I R E C T MURRAY'S SEMI-WEEKLY U. S. MAIL LINE. THE FIRST CLASS MAIL STEAMSHIPS LOUISA MOORE,. .....Captain Woo CHARLES BENTON, ...Captain Etkk. LUCr Captain Whismr. THE STEAMSHIP LOUISA MOORE, WOOSTER, Captain. Is now receiving freight at foot ol Craven street, and will sail on THURSDAY, October 26th, at 6 P. M. For freight or passage, having excellent accommoda tions, apply to HUGH En & DILL. oct23-td Opposite Gaton House. P. S The Steamship Louisa Moore will be fol lowed by the Steamship Charles Benton, and sail on Saturday, October 28th, at i p. m. MOJDSPJl'S STCAJ183I11P I.IIHJb:, BETWEEN NEW YORK AND NEWBERN , NORTH CAROLINA. FQ,a NKW YORK. DIRECT, The A No. 1 Steamship ELLEN S. TERRY. jfSJjkCHAPlN, Master, will sail direct for New ggpScYork, on Saturday. Oct. 2Ut, at 52 o'clock. ior ireight oi passage, having unsurpassed accommo dations, apply at W. H. Oliver & Co's Brick Store, foot of Craven Btrcet. W. H. OLIVEK A CO., Agts. N. B. The Steamer EL CID irili loiiuw ibe fcLLEN S TERRY, and sail from this port at 5 o'clock ou Saturday, Oct. 28tb. ct208t E. A. WHITAKER, COMMISSION MERC HA N, T AND DIALER IN GROCERIES AND LIQUORS, KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND A LARGE ANtt well selected stock of Butter, Flonr, Cheese, Tea, Lard, Coffee, Bacon, Sugar, Fish, Molasses, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, Segars, Spices, Y arns, 6tC, fec, Ac, A.C. He is constantly receiving consignments of pooda from New York and other principal markets, and he has ex cellent facilities for purchasing at the lowest ratei all tha articles enumerated. His facilities for doing business enables him to ofier THE BEST INDUCEMENTS to city buyers and Country Merchants. He is determined to sustain the high repute of aii house for the FRESHNESS AND CHEAPNESS of the articles offered the public, and by fair dealing; re tain the confidence of trades people in city and country. In addition to the few, articles enumerated, hi stort is supplied with EVERY NECESSARY A8 WELL AS THE LUXURIES OF LIFE, incident to or desirable in housekeeping, and as hii not. to is QUICK SALES AND SMALL PROFITS, he respectfully invites an examination from purchassri, large and small. oct 16-tf LADY'S OWN STORE, T. R. FENTRISS' OLD STAND, No. 16 FayetteriUe Street, Raleigh, N C. TYyT"ESSliS. BOWEN A RANDALL, at tVl named place, announce to the public the abort that thj havejust received the Largest and Cheapest AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF DRY GOOD ever offered to retail traders in the eity of Raitigb, on sisting of DRY GOODS, .... LADIES DRESS GOODS, READY-MADE CLOTHING, HATS AND OAV, Boots and Shoes, Ac, fec, &e., fec, ineluding everything that a LADY can wish for, from Toilet Articles up to a Silk Dress. These goods were purchased during the recent fail of prices in Northern markets and consequently will bo sold ebeap. They were selacted with special reference to tk Fall and Winter trad of this section. Servants or children sent to the store with orders w.i receive the fairest treatment. COME ONE A COME ALL ' ' SEE FOR YOURSELVES. It Costs Nothing to LooJc at bir Stock ' Polite and attuji Ave elerks are always on hand to war. cn customers. oct lT.lm PRIMROSE & DILLIXGMAUL DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES WHOLESALE 1RD RETAIL DBALRS I Fine Drags, Medicines Chemicals, PERFUMERY, ETC-, BROAD STREET NEWBEBN, N- C Dr R 8. Primroic. J. P. Dillingham. Oct 347 gagea m no other business and r , e ar -fnterutedinmamtainJ ciency. the tratle supplied l thr J ndrd of effi the wharre. of th. mrSfSory.DeSeS frm to become acquainted with th? idSi .a re lnT,ted this article before purchaing othe? ""it5"