North Carolina Newspapers

I I BY J. L. PENNINGTON. Gen. Green on the Stump. According to the reporter of tbe Cjlumbua (Mies.) Judex, that erudite but ecceutric genius, Geo. D. M. Green, thus spcke at a recent political meeting at Mo re's B'uff : Gen'umeji and F"li JW-Citizsns: I'm a candit catiditfnr Criner eaudii for curing of your county. I was brought cut by my neighl ors. Some of 'em h lllered iv-r the l.nce t dhr day as I wa (eed a' inv cfii(k't'!- a8 tLcv, Grem Gioeral, saya they tbur'n a g m.u.y f 5 i f ra umin tut f( r office, oow'why d'tn'r v n nn for smnihin ? Tne darkiea, says ti.- s hM fn-ts .ov,ynM httr run f-r Curioer . piei.iy imh-s -t H;irw-M "i , frezi'iand suiside. Fr.-m 1 1 1 si'" a ,r my bp. id on it, so, T sti.men.s-y- I, - ir -.'d you'vr bad a 1, i y, tonyh r -d -t iithr ujs' qnit plowin and mnx-V 'ils w ") U doin a littl brain w,, ., , fl; a.. : live ! n affer on the g Kd wil I ih miv inr. A.-A"1 S I cum rut. Tiu.iV fiv lu-.iii us r jht- s-inw- oflfi. t- but they ai, ' h - ,r , inz' ' tvhur is thty t by ain't thev-b-r- !' o it! i .-t b ir i-l .i ai re y U ? I tfjii' k I smell rat it! it, geuVmen they're 'fraid to tork to y I uv to w. rk 1 luv i.-u h-g8, I luv to see the corn-fields of progress a growin in the prary lands of Amtrikin liberty. ImmensR appl ius- I'm a K iow N ihin by pouticB. AppUuse. I foreeed this late war a cumin on ami I was opposed totAelNortn recruM .' ly lorrin' emigration. Aod ynu 6ee, i e;g berfs, what tnias is cum to now.. Prolonged app'aus Thar's a bundle of Crash I've got on hand (-at'n a -j-ickng- of C -nfed. in an em phatic manner) ; three thousand dollars sold my corn for it just ben tn the surrender. Tnat'a my fix gfn'lwmen. My hoys is sitten pxr liveo on water and akerna. I'm worried out a livia on hope myself --give me fifty bushels of corn and I won't run for Curioer. (Here a decidedly sympatheUic sensation was visible in the audience ) I don't think they can find anything agin my character my neiahbers call me a honest, hard working old feller. (Voice from the crowd desires to kuow something about that "rot ten word.") V ho says I hauled rotten wood to town and fir.ldit for sound ? He tells a lie ! When I haul wood I git the bet dry pine and good oak and hicko ry, and my load was always heavy on the best par of horses. (Here the General entered into a philosophical-analysis of the properties of good and rotten woo(J, whose technical nature forbids both mem ory and desire from recording ) But I'm gitten off the pint, I must close up. I'm hungry and patriotic. I want office. If you vote for me I'll be elected ; if you don't vote for me I won't be elected. I ain't par ticular what the other caodits is arter, but as for me, give me fifty buehels of corn or give me the enriner fihip of thi3 county." 'The General, says the reporter, closed his remarks t . . t A I amia tumultuous applause. . A Man Murdered in his own Bed Room. Dur ing the forenoon of yesterday, the dead body of Mr. John Council, a native ot Ireland, aged apparently ; about fifty year 3, was foucd iu his room in the third '; minrv nf tho hnildinor known as the Franklin Hotel. : J o ' l- UU J.VUU Vyiuoa tuiceo uii. jjuuz;ii woo ciupiuj'cu no minrrf An on '' don railroad, and has been missing since Tuesday, 5 the 31st ultimo. Those vho saw the body, repre- a sented it to bo the mcst awtul sight they ever wit- nessed. His Lead ar-d face were coneiderably swollen, and so completely covered with blood as to render it r'f a first difficult to identify. Yesterday afternoon Cvuooer J. G. Wood summoned a jury and proceeded ; tat once to the ecene of the murder, for ths purpose ' of holding an maw st. T'iSo itri7PKtiiTfltiiin ronlinn! until after niffhtfaii v 7 - ' - C5 V? Wneil lUO JUiy pUSLpUCU UIO IU1UICI CAllUJUJOU JU VI 'ft the case until 10 A. M to-day. V e n ndt rstand that sT-- . . . : l j a 1 i. v suspicion rests upon a certain pariy, auu mat au -I order for his arrest has been issued. Tbe case will Tiro ii niir iim ri n i in ri i i i i ; i s l v ii u ii i unv n inniim will appear a full account of the facta as developed vw J - J - r . 4 tt . . .... c;r , l : 1 1 I;1; AN JLX To AOKUl saki oxottir. rv niisu vine paper . t . 1 . i C . - M. A. 1 ?i$aAeee of Atlanta. Ga. The city bad become arcus- V tomed to the bombardment, business and pleasure were tuspeuded, a id dudnes rtin -d. Same (;mcer j , " - ' . l; .1. . ... ... I f - U j Rt UUC til lilt inTj'Hinr, v.c i civj j win; aucii' juvi w .; mnroro.i Kc an i fli r fit hih r-Ar lr I lit Kw r:imo Ili.i . c-i.il.ili;. ... ,A hH never hntn n v h' ). S e was lnn i stranded. f 'and an i i qiutt was in Id m-.tl several parties implicated ID Hie rr m ) i ne . evacu mo oi ma city, n"w(-v--r. ".interrupted tho fiursy ol l iUch. vil tru tr.ff "tv " ' r ' r - ' n'aSNi.i ii.tn ' a ivhiMM-r and ir-re szosii. Trie O n,- ledtrate" M j r Gfi cr...l Wt arton, vv h- & name has j.S'itiifcwhai beccun; -iaU'd with the niNrd-r, w is $ lut in Atl n. ta at tin- ''in.' M 1 t tiiH offic rs a'id many .( m-'l.li-- w o , tbtdd 'h d ball are n w I in tneir yr .v- s, d t'i- t.ur u r.:r pr-jb.it.-ly will Iie"i r 1- j id d o.i ,!p h. I A Wvstert. juggler has adopted a new name for Ins t ..-(. liecaiiit Mainistechnesafi- I iripn." - 'lb. in. u- 'I i ) in s Tunnel. England, has been . i . . S Id H1 ii 11 1 mi. (if lai- Id a rail ay company. - Ii ipniud ih t Ralph N a'do Emerson lost - hip tin ie nti'inriiv bv the Concord Bank ronberv. . . .. . .- J 7 except his hninesuad. I The planters of Cuba have addressed a memo- rial to ihc court t M d id, a:ki g for an abolition !' of slavery on the is and. Mrs. Lincoln has acknowledged the receipt of $8,048, the contributions of the people of Rhode sland to ihe " Lincoln Testimonial Fund." A Frenchman cannot pronounce " ship " The word sounds " iheep " in his mdnth. Seeing an iron-clad, he E.n'd to a boy, " Ish dich a war fcheep?" 41 No," replied the boy, "it's a ram." A Cairo paper says that at the hanging of two negroes in that city, " everything passed off pleas antly." No doubt the negroes " passed off" very pleasantly. There has been an immense conflagration in the large town of Tiaslee-Oero, Government of Sa mara, Russia, and 278 houses have been reduced to ashes. The ex Rebel General Hood is aid to be in a destitute condition. The citizens of San Antonio, Texas, are taking up subscriptions to purchase a home for him in that State. The Atlanta papers of Oct. 27 announce the arrival there of Mr. Stephens, en route to his home. Une of the Augusta papers nominates Mr. Stephens for Governor. , ' In New Hampshire and Connecticut, despite president Johnson's proclamation, the Governors have named the last Thursday in November as the day of Thanksgiving. The London Times has set afloat a sensation story of some disagreement between our Govern ment and that of France, but it was generally re garded as wholly unfounded. ".Tbe. " CaPtain " was asked by a ladj the other evening if he loved oysters. "My dear madam ne replied, " my love for oysters amounts to a few raw (lurore)." Mr. Henry Watterson, a son of the distinguish ed Lrmcr member of Congress from Tennessee, is about to revive the Nashville Banner, and is to be assisted by Albert Roberts, John Happy." ?M1 VOL. VI. In Richmond, on Wednesday, Messrs. Stokes & C. sold a crop of tobacco for Messrs Reid & McCam, of Reidsville, N. C, one hogshead selling at $95.00, one at $55.00, one at $32,00, and one at $30.00. Governor Fenton has issueH a proclamation invoking the people of New York to keep Thurs day, the 7th of December next, as a day of Thanks g ving and Prayer, in accordance with the request of the President of tbe United States. Whisky is now tested by the distance a man can walk after tasting it. The liquor called "tangle leg" i said to be made of diluted alcohol, nitric acid, boot leg and tobacco, and will upset a man at a distance ol four hundred yards from the demi john. V Three persons were rescued from drowning, at Eastborne, England, during the bathing season, who respectively tendered to their rescuer the sum of 5s., 2s. 6d. and 8d. They must have been brave men, lor they held their lives at a che- p rate. The Des Moines State Register of October 24 publishes returns from 77 counties of Iewa, nearly all official. They five to Governor Stone 15,473 majority. Twenty coilnties. nearly all Repub ican, are yet to be heard from, and will increase Stone's majority to at least 16,000. A trial has been in progress at Lawrence, Mass., which Wras concluded on Saturday, of several par ties for ridirg John Wheeler, of Gloucester, on a rail, April 19, forlhanking God that President Lin coln was shot. All the accused, except Austin D. Bray, were acquitted. It is reported that Hampton Roads is shortly to be the rendezvous of a large and important fleet of our naval vessels, the steamship Vanderbilt and the moniior Monadnoclc, which arrived there on Saturday, being the pioneers of this maritime gath ering. From this point, it is said, vessels wil! be despatched to our squadrons in different parts of the world. The Scientific American mentions a new de sign for small coin, which consists in making them in the form of the numeral of the denomination they represent, as 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. By this device all confusion in the use of the coins, even in the dark est night, will be avoided; but it is a question whether they would not soon punch holes in the pocket. Reorganization in Arkansas has progressed qufetly, and is a success. President Johnson in formed the Governor of that State that there will be no interference with its government ; and not only does he invite the State to resume its former rela tions with the Federal Government, but promises it all the aid of the power of the government in the premises. Benjamin F. Church, who was charged with having killed, in a melee at Jacksonville," Illinois, a man named Campbell, who was disturbing a Fourlh of July celebration by shouting for Jeff. Davis and the Confederacy, was sentenced on the 13th inst , to two,yfars ir the Penitentiary, and was pardoned by Gov. O'esby the next day. Sam Ti'den was d scanting in the presence of President Johnson, upon the repulsive appearance of the oyster. ' It isn't handsome Sam," said the President, " but it has the advantage of you in one thing," " what is that ?" queried Tilden, who is knownas an exhaustless talker. " It knows when to shut its mouth," replied Mr. J hnson. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. G REAT CLOSING OUT SALE o SURPLUS II JTIU BREAD. OFFICE CHIEF COMMISSARY OF SUBSIST- 1 ENCE, j Department of Noeth Carolina, Raleigh. N C. Nov 7, 1865 J Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this r ffice ur til 10 o'clock, A. M..on W tDNE-DA Y . th- 29th in?t., for tbe pui ehase of the following HARD BKEAD, viz : Let No. 1, 8n0,00n pounds, at MORKHEAD CITY. L -t No. 2, 650.0(10 pounds, at WILMINGTON. Lot No 3, 432,000 pounds, at GOLDSBOKO. Lot No. 4 300,010 pounds at NEW BEKNK. The Bread is packed in boxes containing bf y pounds, net. P'oposals will be received for one thousand pounds atid upwards. Parties desiring to purchase are requeetrd to cull on the CommisFanes at the above mentioned places and examine the Bread. Purchasers will be required to pay for their Bread in Government currency, and remove it Irom tbe Govern ment storehouses immediately xfter being notified ol the acceptance of their bids. Proposals will state plainly the lot and the ameuntrer pound, bid. The right to reject bids deemed too lowr is reserved. Proposals will be endorsed on tbe envelope, " Propo sals for the purchase of Hard Bread." J. W. BARRIGER, Brevet Major and C. S., U. 8. A , nov7-18t Chief .C. S. Department of N. C. C HANGE OP TIME. TIME TABLE BETWEEN GREENSBORO, N C, AND WASHINGTON. D C, VIA RICHMOND, PE TERSBURG AND RALKIGH. To take Effect Monday, Nov. O, 1805. eoiNO NORTH. Arrive at Greensboro 10 p. M. Leave Greensboro' 10. 31 " Arrive. at Raleigh 4 A.M. Leave Raleigh 4 30 " Arrive at Gaston 10.30 " Leave Gaston 11.30 " Arrive at Petersburg 4.30 P M Leave Petersburg 5 15 " Arrive at Richmond. 7 " Leave Richmond 8 " Arrive at Washington 5.15 A 11 . GOING SOUTH. Leave Washington 8.45 p M Arrive at Richmond 4 55 A M Leave Richmond 5.55 Arrive at Petersburg '.."!.".?!!.!!." 7 40 " Leave Petersburg !!.!!!'.".'.. 8 25 " Arrive at Gaston 1.20 P M Leave Gaston !!.'.".,.,., 2! 15 " Arrive at Raleigh...... !.'....'.!!!!.!"......". 8 15 " Leave, Raleijrb 9 ' Arrive at Greenboro V.V.'.V.V.V.V 2.25 A M Leave Greensboro'.. 2.55 R. A G. RAILROAD COMPANY. Superintendent! Office, y Raliish, N. C, November 4, 1865.) CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. On and after November 6th, 1865, the trains will run as followi: TEAJjf ftoiss soars. Leave Raleigh. Arrive at Gaston. " t t " Tit miimtui 4.30 A M -lO.tO " TBA.ISS 60IHG SOUTH. Leave GasUn. ...2 15 P M Arrive at Raleigh ...8.16 " This train connects with all the trains between Greens boro and New York.Q Passengers by this line have no delays between those points. ALBERT JOHNSON, BBptri&tt&dtfit nov7-tf RALEIGH, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 8, 1865 NO. 305. THE CITY. PerBons in cit aa4 country are requested, at all times, to furnish us verba, or written information of any eventsof public interest vhich may transpire in their neighborhoods, or of whih they may have knowledge. The Choleba axd aRemedt. We intend to ac quit ourselves of all blane in the premises if the ch lera should unexpecedly sweep over our coun try and find us unprepa-ed to ameliorate the attack. The pe pie here have bitn warned as the rapidity with which the epidemic moves, but it is still im portant as a precaution to furnish tjiem with those recipes for its treatment which appear by practical tests to have been mostsuccessful. A French phy sician of erainenc, Dr; A . d Grand Boulogne, who has witnessed fourteen cholera epidemics, says : 'Cholera is the result in nheteen out of twenty case?, of a choleraic diarrhoea, which may always be easily cured by;timely treatment. What is im portant to know is whether fie diarrhoea be chole raic or not. The general ru in time of epidemics should be to pay the strictest attention to the state of the patient's bowels. If th evacuations be form ed of aqueous matter similarin appearance to very clear cafe au lait, to rice wafer, to dishwater, or to tea siirnd with a few drops of milk, then whatever be the general condition of thl patient, although he may be suffering neither front pain nor weakness, he has the cholera. The progress of the disease has then to be arrested by thi use of peppermint, of which ihe patient must drirfc half a cupful every quart-r of an hour ; it is to e takn quite hot, sweetened, and the addition o two table-spoonsful of rum or old cognac, together with twenty drops of tincture of cinnamon. Perbiration is then nm- duced, and the infusion is confnued till the motions j are checked Three hours gererally suffice for this. ( If the medicine thus administered promotes s gns ot intoxication, this is to be lftrarded asa favorable I sign of recovery ; if it cause omitings, then it is to t j : i i ii , t oe aisconunuea, ana a small jiass ot old cognac or of green chartreuse is to be substituted in its place, which is to be taken every quarter of an r our. When the disease has reachri its crisis, it is gen erally necessary to confine ihe treatment mainly to alcoholized aromatics, enrgetic frictions, injec tions not too strongly etherised, rubbing the limbs, and to us every suitable mians for increasing the circulaiion and exciting thenervous system. Remember this. Loos Out for Counterfeits. There is now in circulation an imitation of.he $100 note, well exe cuted, and calculated to diceive any but the most experienced. This is the V. S. compound interest note. U. S. Treasury note, $50s, well executed ; ap pear to be from a new plate. Legal-tender notes, (greenbacks) $20s., -have made their appearance They are an exact imita tion of the genuine. 10s and 100s the same. 5s photographed paper differ than the genuine, and not so good. They have a blurred appearance, while the signatures sscw through more plainly than on the good note. 10fl altered from Is ; vig net'e on upper left ovalportrait of Chase, 10 below it; 10 on upper jght :, the signature of both Reg ister and Treasurer areon the lower right corner , they are well done and calculated to deceive the unwary, a'though nothhglike the genuine, which have for a vignette a ip-ead eagle with 10 each side; on the left side isthe portrait of President Lincoln, on the right eid a full length female fig ure ; th-- signature of ths Register is on the lower left, a- d that of the Tresurer on the lower right 50s altered from 2s ; in J e genuine 50s the signa tore of the Register is on the left, ar.d that of the Treasurer on the r ght ; ;n the altered note they are both on the right end with two stripes of lath between them. Is, imitation of genuine ; the green ink is somewhat lighter than the genui&e ; some parts of the note are scratcled ; the head of Chase is darker ; the bill has a :oarse appearance. 2s altered from Is ; portrait of Chase on upper left corner. United States legal -teader notes 5s, imitation ; the ortrait on the right and the figure of liberty on the left are rather coarse. The business community cannot use too much circumspection. - Good Idea. A housekeeper, who has had his at tention drawn to the prices of food in our market which our laboring men are compelled to pay, sug gests that a stock company be formed to purchase articles for home consumption from the producers in the country, and sell them at retail to the mem bers of the organization at an advance merely suf ficient to pay all expenses. 7ho writer is 'not the only one who ha3 had his wit3' sharpened' by the high prices at which not onlr meats, vegetables, butter, eggs, etc., but houses, are held here. A remedy is needed for all these things and we shall be glad to see any organized plan put in operation which will punish extortioners. The government sale of horses, mules, fec, said to be tbe ck sing one, commenced here yesterday and attracted a vast concoursa of people from town and country. The purchases were very fair and the sum realized quite, handsome. We hear that several days will be necessary to complete the sales. The petition for the pardon of Jefferson Davig which was mentioned yesterday as circulating here for the signature of ladies, was drawn by a Virgin ian lady, an adopted daughter of N rth Carolina. We understand tho paper has already been nume rously signed. ii AsxaYi5G. Gentlemen frequently congregate on the corners of streets in the city, thereby seriously inconveniencing ladies who desire to pass. The evil it a growing one aod should bt diecontinutd. The Speaking Last Night. There was a large turn out of the people last night upon the notice of the morning papers that Hon. Kenneth Rayner, one of the candidates for the House of Commons, would speak in the court-house. At the hour appointed, Mr. Rayner appeared on the stand and first referred to his public career, commencing in the state legislature in 18&5. His review of the pubHc measures of local interest with which he had been connected from that year to 1861, was conciso but complete, and he challenged denial of the fidelity of the statements made with respect to his course. In regard to present state policy, he was hostile to the repeal of the existing stay law until the ca pabilities of the people to meet their old obligations were improved. At this moment the masses were bankrupt as a consequence of the war and if that protective measure (the stay law) should be with drawn, speculators and a few fortunate money hold ers would devour the people. .Speaking of the depressed condition of the public treasury nd old bonds, the holders being ready to accept such a plan, he would approve fundiag the coupons attached to them, thus securing time suf ficient to meet an indebtedness which no one pro posed to repudiate. But something else was to be done our great trouble was want of capital upon which to begin anew and with which to reinvigorate our public benefices. Mr. Rayner alluded very touchingly to the prostration of industry and the general disor ganization of the South as evidenced in the inabil ity oi young and gallant men, returned from the army, to ecure employment either for their talent or tkill. He wou d as a step in the work of resus citation, borrow money upon state credit as had been recently done by Georgia, economically as the magnitude of the interests to be advanced would warrant. With suck loan as the foundation of new operations, we should be able in the course of time to retrieve much that had been lost to recon struct individual fortunes and restore public pros perity to our glorious old State. In reference to his opinions upon topics of na tional import, in the past as well as now, he spoke liberally. He had been accused previous to the war ot abolitionism, of secessionism and then of Unionism. He claimed to have battled for the pre servation of the unity of the government long be fore the actual rupture, foreseeing that the unceas ing irritation of the country with the slavery ques tion would ultimately provoke war and lead to such calamity. He endeavored to thrust the negro out of tbe counsels of the American party when it was organized, knowing it would impair its efficiency, but fai ed. He had consistently supported tbe idea ot1 the government as a whole because he realized that not only slavery, but other important inter ests of the South, could be maintained and perpet uated only iu sucb circumstances and within the light of our common constitution. We had lost slavery and gained calamities by" the very errors against which he had sought throughout a long public life to guard his State and section. When the issue of war came, however when he returned to the State from the South in 1861 and found that Virginia and South Carolina had already seceded ; when at every step he either saw or could hear the notes of preparation for conflict, he yielded to the inextricable surroundings and not only sym pathized with his section, but wished for its success all the time. He comprehended long before the end, however, that our struggle was hopeless aud believed that, even at the Hampton Roads confer ence, we could have made advantageous terms, even though slavery was even then lost. Mr. Rayner in avowing himself for Got. Holden, paid that functionary a high tribute for his fidelity to the trust reposed in his hands. He knew some thing of the solicitude the Governor felt ; believed Mr. Holden possessed more fuliy the confidence of the President than any other provisional governor ; and should vote for him both from a sense of inter est and duty to the country. .The disposition he would make of the negro was dentical with what Gens. Schofield, Slocum, Cox and Hon. Montgomery Blair advocated for the race: separate colonization. He would not under any cir cumstances favor negro suffrage or the reception of their testimony in court as against white men. We regret that our space forbids a fuller state ment of this really forcible speech, which was fre quently interrupted by applause. ' Bartholomew Moore, Esq., took the stand in re sponse to a call just as we were compelled to leavo the court house. We understand, however, that he did not avow himself as to his choice for gover nor. Several other gentlemen who are candidates for lesser offices addressed the assemblage, after which the crowd dispersed. Let the friends of Holden elsewhere be assured that Wake county will roll up an overwhelming majority for her favorite son and the early restora tion of the State to the blessings of civil govern ment We invoke every patriot to the rescue the factionists must be crashed beyond the hope of re surrection or redemption. It is the issue of life or death of freedom or bondage of prosperity or poverty, individual and collective, for the State ! North Carolinians, arouse for the battle! Oouhtisg Noses. An old liner in politics says he counted noses, yesterday, among his acquaint ance from the country and out of fourteen only four were for Jonathan Worth against Holden. A pretty fair illustration, he thinks, of the political complexion of North Carolina. E W A DVEBT18EMENT8. H AXF MILLION DOLLARS WORTH TO BB DISPOSED or AT ONE DOLLAR EACH WITHOUT REGARD TO TALUE. SOT TO BP PAID FOR UNTIL YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TO RECEIVE ' SPLENDID LIST OF ARTICLES' All to be sold fop ONE DOLLAR each SW Musical Boxes, $ on , lf.n 500 do. Chaffing Dishes, 30 1 ?X . 1000 do. IcePitcers, oj S SJrP Caps with Salvers, 20 " In 5000 do. Goblets and DriJkiDY Cups, - . .n 3000 do. Castors, , ? K5J " 2000 do. Fruit, Card and Cake Ba, 50 " 5000 Doxen Silver Tea Spoons fj . 10000 do. do. Table Spoons and -Odon. Forks, -q 40 i( Watches, 3.-, ,n .. 200 Diamond Rings, 5l) 5000 Gold Vestanu NVck Chain?, 1 .. , J 3000 " Oval Band Bracelets 4 5000 Jet and GolU Bracks. ' ,. 1(, 1( "2000 CLatelaine and Guaid Chains, ; Vo . 7000 Solitaire and tuld B, ouctKs, 4 i0 t 5000 Upal and Emerald B 00 -h g( 4 . 8 5000 Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Florentine Eardrops 4 a s 7500 Coral, Opal and Linei aid blardrop 4.. ,'; . 40l0 :Calilornia Di amond hrt ast, i - ' V) ii! 3000 ;Uotd Fob aua V-st W-a.cn kc,'. " 0 L 4000 Fob and Vest Kiboon slides.' .. l0 5U00 Sets Solitaire S.etve Outton. fctudj. Ac, ' 3 s 3000 Gold Thimbics fecci s, 4c, 4-. "u 1000J Miniature 4i00 do do. .M iJjic Sot-it i . ) (l 3U00 Gold Toothpicks, LK sses, Xc, 1 ' 5u00 Plain G !d Mt.j.s.. j,, 10000 Stone tiet and inti Uins, 2,:0 ig .. 5000 Chased Gold liiiigs, 4 " lOOi'O Calilornia Diamond Kings, J " ie . 750Q bets Ladies' Jeweiiy.Jfi aud Gold 5 " 15 6j00 do. do. do. Cameo, t'eai I, Opal ana other sioaes 4 ' 15 10000 Gold Ptu, silver txiennon Jk .1- d.rsan.i Feaciij, 4 " 1 100J0 G.old i'ei.s a;,u (j id Mi unU'd Holders, ti lo 60C0 G-ld feus ad Gold Exieiiion Holders, i5 ' :j 5000 Ladies Gilt aud J jt liii ktf Is, j jj . 50u0 du. do. tiau-Bd.aand Balis, b " lo ' Certificates ut ilia various ariijie-; are tirst pat iu envelope , scaled up and aiijced ; and vti u d ta'ir-n out witnoui regard to cti nee, am jjir o- .nt, thus lviiijr all a lair si,iauce. Our ceip: o; h- c ,-. i' caie, you a ill see "what, you are to bo. v.-. .mi t :i i i - , : your optom to send ttie Uoi.ar and take ui irticu- .ir not. Purchasers may thus obtain a tiold W.ttch. mond Ring, or any set ot the jewel rv on ur I i-t to- OS' L DOLLAR. Send 25 cents for Certificate. In all transmissions by mail, we shait rhare lor for warding tbe certiricue , p;i iu; the pstajr-.- at a u.iinii tin business, 25 cen & each, wtncn mu;t b- . t ; c i sed whin the Certificate is s nt. r ive Cf uneaten in i e m ct lor $1 ; 12 1 1 r Si ; 3d un jj ; loo ii 910. AeitNis- yVevHul ncuis iu vci . i r,. 1! ami in every town and unuuiy in iue count . 1 1 - 1 i-.nz as SUoh H 111 b ai 10 H eu 1 O Ctrli ts r r-iv i 1 Ii r,t . r dered by itleui. piuvio'-u ta-n 1 en m.imc t 1 ;'.'s One lioilar. Ateniswi,. c n-ct 2b tni.- , . titicate, and remit 15 Cciita in iu. cub i - 1 tage stamps. BiiVA.N'. B i.i i o , nov4 3 u 55 Liotrty street, e V - k I'ny. JALLYTO THE FAH1KKS' llEl'UCl i mere you will find the finest and freslust oysteis in the city. Our Tiieud U. L JOILS.SOS hnsopi n.oafiue O Y JS TS, Ii tS I, O connected with his liar, llecausupply bis ti u-nds witli lresh oysters night and day. 'Ihe best ul' Win ai d Liquors at the liar. Hot and cid Oiiiik." to suit :h season. Give him a call and you w ill hud bim ail u K. nov4 lm 7,000 lbs. choice Western and oi th Caroun i Lai d, daily arriving at nov4-tf B r WILLIAMSON 4 CO.'S c OTTON YaKNi 5 bales C tton Yarn, 5 bales 4 4 Sheeting, to arrive to day, at nov4-tf B. P. V 1 L LI AM SON A CO 'S SUNDRIES. 200 lbs. Shoe Thread. 50 poxes Adamantine Candles, 10 barrels Glue, 10 boxes .Carolina Belle" Snutl, 20 boxes " Southern Star," In store and lor sale by nov4 tf B. P. WILLIAMSON CO. lEPPER, GINGER, MUSTARD 5001O8 Ground Pepper. Ginger and Mustard. In store and for sale by B. P. WILLIAMSON a. iu. nov4-tf ELOUR 300 barrels Flou, various brands, For sale by B. P. WILLIAMSON CO. nov4 tf s UGARS. 6,000 lbs- assorted Suzars. In store and for sale by noT4-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON i CO. B OARD VANTD-ln a private umiiv. Ad dress N. J. FiClNK, Major and A. 1. O., nov4-4t Department ot North Uarobni. WANTED, BY A VIRGINIA LADY, A SITUATION AS IN structresj. Teaches a'l tbat is usually required. References exchanged. Address II EN A , Oct 3-tf ' Frederi' ktui AUGH'S RAW BONE SUPEK-l'HOS-PHATE OF LIME. MANUFACTURERS AN O PROPRIETORS, STORE NO. 20 SOUTH DEL A WARE A VESUE, Ibilndolphia This Taluahie-MANUKrJ has been befor- the agiicul tural puolic, under one name lor twelve years pa.-t and its character for vigor ol action and .eruiai.eriCe i . et fect is well established. Before the war it was intro duced to some extent in tha Southern States, aLd wai found to be highly adapted to COTTON, TOBACCO AND ALL CROPS. The sales now amount to many thousand tonesnBual ly, and tha facilities lor its uiauulaKture are extensive and complete. The proprietors of this Manure are en gaged in no other business, and are thcei re direct. y interested in maintaining lull v its Iiigh gtanda'd ot eu ciency. The trade supplied by the cariro direct t, m the wharves of the maaufa:tory. Deaier a e lnvitea to become acquainted with the special advantaei 01 this article before purchasing other bi ands Send for a pamphlet. Wanu,.r(!y,i.u-5;s No 20 Scuth Delaware Avenue. octi7-3m Philadelphia. OEED WHEAT. . . f 50 Bushels Superior White seed Wheat, 50 Buahels Piime Rye. Barnples to be seen at our store xtunv u rr) noT6-tf B. P. WILLIAMSON & P RIME APPLE BRANDY. 15 Barrels Prime Old Apple uranuy. nVViM b. -old low to el. J-'fKfiox & CO. MiaJ rrri -L-1EOM 12 to 20 cents per PoundS old 33 CraVen'-itieet.Newbern. BvOOV SIDES. , , Jllt rTd Tl: WlLiON i'CO.