North Carolina Newspapers

. V VOL. VI. WILMINGTON, iN. G., MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1872. NO; 133 THE EVENING- POST. pubiheU'vexy Afternoon except Sunday. F. CAHAD AX.... Business Manager JA Editor , -: v S abruption. One year. In advance $5 00 Six months, in advance. 3 00 - Taree months. In advance 1 50 One months In adrance 50 0J"A11 business letters should be ad dressed to the Business Manager, and all communications or matters relating to the editorial department to the Editor. Correspondence solicited from our friends m all parts of the State, on topics of gene ral intereit. Political news and reports ol crops are especially desirable. National Republican Platform. The Republican party 3f the United States, assembled in National Conven tion in the city ot Philadelphia, on the 5th and 6th days ot June, 1872, again declares its faith appeals to its history, and announces its position upon the questions before the country : 1. During eleven years of supremacy it lias accepted with grand courage the culemn duties of the times. It sup pressed a gigantic rebellioo, emanci pated 4,000,000 of slaves, decided the equal citizenship ot all, and established universal suffrage. Exhibiting unpar alleled magnanimity, it criminally pun ished no man for political offenses, and warmly welcomed all who proved their lojfclty by obeying the laws and dealing jastly w'tb their neighbors, it has iteadily decreased, with a firm bund, tbe resultant disorders of a great war, and initiated a wise and humane pol icy toward the Indi-na. The Pacific railroad and similar enterprises have been generally aided and successfully conducted, the public lands freely .. : ......iJEhsh9mmf lprntlHnn c n o, rii given to aciuai bcuiws, nuuimuuu protected and encouraged, and a full acknowledgment of tbe naturalized citizens' lights, secured from European Powers. A uniform national curreucy has been provided, repudiation frowned down, the national credit sustained un der most extraordinary burdens, and Lew bonds negotiated at lower rates. The revenues have been carefully col lected and honestly applied. Despite annual large reductions ot tbe fates ot taxation, the public debt has been re daced during General Gram's Presiden cyattbe rate ol one hundred millions a year. Great financial crisis have been areided and peace and plenty prevail throughont the land. Menacing foreign difficulties have been peacefully and 1 honorably composed, and the honor and upon t tie balance, aud confidently ex power of the nation kept in high re- pect that cur excellent national curren spect throughout the world. cy will be perfected by a speedy re This glorious record ot the past is sumption ot specie payments. the party's best pledge lor tbe futue. We believe the people will not intrust the Governmtnt to aDy party or combi nation ot tneo composed chiefly ot those who resisted every step of this benefi cial progress. . 3. Complete liberty and exact equal ity io tbe enjoyment of all civil, politi cal and public rights should 1 be estab lisbed and eflectualiy maintained throughout the Union by eflicient and appropriate- State and Feudal legisla tion. Neither tbe law nor the Admin istration should admit of any discrimi nation iu: respect of citizens by reason of race, creed, color, or previous condi tion of servitude. 8. The recent amendments to the Constitution should ba cordially sus tained, because they are right, not mere tj tolerated because they are iaw, and should be carried out according to their spirit by appropriate legislation, the enforcement of which can safely be in trusted only to the party that secured those amendments. i. The National Government should wek to maintain honorable peace with H nuiong, protecting its citizens every aere and sympathizing with aH peo-. Pie who strive for greater liberty 5. Any svatem ot the civil service der which the subordinate positions cf the Government arc considered re Wds lor mere party zeal is fatally de moralizing, and we therefore favor a re orm f patronace and make, honest v. efficiency, and fidelity the essential qual tfcations fnr "cally creating a life tenure of office. We are onnnspd tn tnrthpr erranta " Piblic lands to corporations aid ri " - o - i-uupouea and demand that tbe na- be domain be set apart for free -cstor the people. 7. Tie ucui,puouia iurnisn a moa 4ti balance U and the revenue, except so- loay oe dertred from a tax on tobacco and liquors, be raised by duties upon importation; the duties of which should be so adjusted as to aid in se curing remunerative wages to labor, an. promote the growth, industries, and prosperity of the Whole country. 8. We hold in undying honor the soldiers and sailors whose valor saved the Union. Their pensions are a eacrcd lebt of the nation, and tbe widows and orphans of those who died tor their country are ca titled to the care of an additional legislation as will extend the bounty ol the government to all our soldiers aud sailors who were honorably discharged, and who, in the line ortiuty, becamu disabled, without regard to the iengtu ol service .pr thcxrause of sttcb Jischarge. A 9. The tloclrinq of Great Britain and other Europeaa Powers concerning al legiaace, "Once a subject always a sub ject," having at last, through tbe efforts of tbe Republican party, been aban doned, and the American idea of the riht to transfer allegiance having been accepted by Europeau nations, it is the duty of our Government to guard with jealous cure the right of adopted citi zens against the assumption of unau thorized claims by their former Gov ernments, aud we urjje continual careful encouragement aud protection of volun- tal7 immigration. 10. The frankinir urivilesre ouirht to be abolished- and tho way prepared for a speedy reduction in tbe rate of post- age. 11. AmoDg the questions which press for attention is that which concerns the relations of capital and labor, and the Republican party recognize the duty of r--n "&.w. Drotection and the amti t for cn t! 1 1 and for labor tbe crtator of capita!, the largest opportunities aud a just bhare of the mutual profits of these two great servants of civilization. 12. We hold that Congress aud the President have only fulfilled an imper ative duly in their measures for the suppression of violent and treasonable organizdtious in certain lately rebellious regions, and for the prorectiou ol the ballot-box, and therefore' tuey are en titled to the thanks of the nation. lo. We denounce the lepuaiattou ol the public debt iu any form or disguise as a natiouaj criua. We witness with pride the reduction of the priucipal ot the debt and ot the rates ot interest 14. Tu . Kepublican party is mindful ol its obligations to the lojal women of America for their noble donation to the cause oi freedom, their admission to the wider fields of usefulness is viewed with eati&tACtion, and the honest de mands of any class of citizens lor addi tioaal riuts should be treated with respectful consideration. 15. We heartily approve the action ot Congress in extcr.diug amnesty to those lately in rebellion, and rejoice in the giowtb of peace and fraternai feel ing throughout the land. 16. The Republican party propose to respect the rights reserved by the peo ple to themselves as carefully as the powers delegated by them to the State and to the Federal Government. It disapproves of th3 resort to unconstitu tional laws for tbe purpose of removing evils.by iuteiference with rights net surrendered by the people to either the State or National Government. 17. It ia the duty ot tbe General Government to adopt such measures as will tend to encourage American com merce and ship-building. 18. We believe that the modest patri otism, the earnest purpose, tbe sound judgment, the practical wisdom, the incorruptible integrity and the Ulustn ous services ot Ulysses S. Grant, have commended him to .the heart ot tbe American people, and with him at our head we stand -o day upon anew march to victorv. "The election of Grant secures the as ceivdency of Liberty, Justice, and Peace It is the Appomattox of our civil conflict. It insures that ours shall henceforth a lanu oi equai nKu anA cnn laws. It maKes our receni . . i. I hictnro ihprc.nt and logical, xt de monstrates that the discomfitare of the Rebellion was no blunder and no accident, but tbe triumph ot princi ple and an added proof that GoJ reigos." Tribune, Augud t& HQS, ! I ! III -.l nil III NEW ADVERTISE MENTSft AKE Y0tT GOING TO PAINT? A- JL A f AVERILL CHEMICAL PAIHT ; has proved itself to be the i ' HANDSOMEST AJVO M O It K f D UR. ABLJi EXTKRlOIt PAOT KNOWN. Sample card of beautiful colors and recom mendations from owners of the finest resi dences in the country furuished free by all dealers and by AVEKILL CHEMftJAL PAINT CO., 32 Burling Slip lc.,York, Or Cleveland, Ohio. Is OT1 UNG LIKE it in medicine. A luxu ury to the palate, a painless evacuant, a gen tle stimulant to the circulation, a perspira tory preparation, an anti-billious medicine, a stomachic, a diuretic and an admirable general aiterativive. Such are the acknowl edged and daily proven properties of Tar rant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient. SO.LD BY ALL. DHUtf GISTS. lAMPATGl GOODS FOR 18727 Agents wanted for our Campaign goods., Sell at sight. Pay 100 per cent, profit. Now is the time. Send at once for descriptive circulars and price lists of our line steel engravings of all tho CandidfltPS mmnaion hinirranhlco charts, photographs, badges, pins, Hags &nd everything suited to the times. Ten dollars per day easily made, Full samples sent for $i. Address MOOKE & UOODSPEED, 37 Park How, New York. With Foster's Patent Kid Glove Pre server. You can keep your kid gloves from milldow mg, spotting or soiling all seasons and in all climates. Convenient, light, and will last your lifetime. Free to any address for cents. Addres, A 13 FOsT-fcR, Sayville. Suffolk county. New York. StammPrino Dr- White, 102 East 25th st, . v"-o Aew lorfc Uest references irom clergymen and others. No pay until eureu. fceuu ior circular. 500ft AGENTS WANTED Samples sent tfvvu' free by mail, with terms to clear from $5 to 10 per day. Two entirely new articles, saleable as Hour Address N H WHITE. Newark. New- .Frsev. 7 V" 3 GENTS WANTED. Agents make more money at work for us than at anything else, Business light and permanent. Par ticulars free. G. stusson & Co., Fine Art Jbubiishers. .Portland, Maine. . 500,000 IN BANK. 0HAII0 GIFT CONCERT. Postponed to December 7, 1872. rvllE SECOND Grand Gift Concert in aid of the Public Library of Iventucky. an nounced for September :: lias been post- mulation of orders thd few days before the 1Dg m.aMe till them without a few days' detay. and as J a short postponement -was inevitable, it was make a full drawing sure by the sale of ail I The money necessary to pay in full all the offered gifts is now upon deposit in the far mers' and Drovers' Bank, as will be seen by the following certificate of the Cashier: Farmers' and Drovers' Bank, Louisville, Ky, Sept 2U, 1872 This is to certify that tlieie is now on de posit in this bank over half a million of dol-' lars tothecreu.it 01 me oiil uoiiceri iuuu, JfoOO.OUU of which is held by this bank as Treasurer of the Public Library of Kentucky to pay oil" all gilts to be awarded at the draw ing lv S VEAC1J, Cashier 1,000 Prizes amounting to Sooo.ooo i us- c 11 will be awarded, the highest prizes being S 00,000,, SoO.OtO, 2.j,00ii, and down in regular graduation to you, which is the lowest. The drawing will positive and unequivo cally take place December 7. Agents are peremptorily required to close sales and make returns November 25, in order to giye ample time for the final arrangements. Or ders for tickets or applications for circulars bhould be addressed to i Gov: THUS E BRAMLETTE, Agent Public Libra y of Kentucky, Louisville Ky xlclKasMsstraior's roice. THE .UNDERSIGNED having qualified as Administrator uvn the estate of Win. T. lluggins, deceased, in the Probate Court of New Hanov.-.-r County, this is to give notice that all eiaims against 6a5d estate must be filed -ith said Administrator within two years from this date, or this notice wili be pleaded against them. All persons indebted to baid estate are Lereby notified to settle the same. F. II. MITCHELL, Administrator. WilmlDgto?, N C, Oct. 6 1872. oct 7 12l-law6w ':( M:;i!i, FACfhw i - i -IBW ,l ' r, I I!;. OUR EXTRA FJ3IILY FLOUR Always on nauu ai mt- uu , tracwi yu.u, rt 1 1 .-. Corn." Bolted Meal, Peas and Pea Mea', Oats, Shorts "TTJran. All goods sold drayed freej All bags returned in good or-ilTbe credited at cost on next bill. m creaueu ui OLDHAM, Proprietor. sept 27 Uu. Richmond and DanVille Rail Road. North Carolina ision. Condensed Time Table. In eject 0h and after Sunday, Syt. 2?Z, 18? I. GOING NORTH. I 6TATIONS. I MAIL. EXPBESS. Leave Charlotte 7.10 p. m G.SO a. m. Concord 8.21 44 7.30 44 44 Salisbury 9.34 44 8 o7 44 " Lexington..... 10.23 44 9.27 " 41 High Point.... 11.17 44 10.17 44 Arrive at Greensboro' 12.02 a. m 11.00 44 Leave Greensboro'... 12.50 44 11.10 44 Co. Shops ..... 2.35 44 12.20p.m. 44 Hillsboro' 3.45 44 44 Raleigh 6.35 44 Arrive at Gobero . 9.10 a. m GOING SOUTH. STATIOKS, ;kii2?pxss ; - ' ' - Leave Goldsboro .... 5.20 p.; m .-. s t . ; . . . 44 Raleigh ', -8 87 " 44 Hillsboro .... 10.51 44 44 Co. Shops 12.28 A. si 2.15 p. m. Arrive at Greensboro' 1.40 44 3.30 Leave Greensboro'... 2.25 44 .4. CO ! 44 High Point.... 3.11 44 4,39 ,N44 44 Lexington 4.03 44 5.27 44 44 S&hsbury 5.03 44 6.13 :;. 44 Concord .16 4 7.13 Arrive at Charlotte .. 7.25 a. m 8.10 p. m. Mail trains dallyboth ways, over entire length of Road. Express daily between Company Shopb an4 Claaiotte, (Sundays exeepieu.j . ; - Pullman Palace Cat 'oa all night trains between Charlotte Mid'B&Srabndjf without change. ) -8. X- gtlXEN, Generale5eket Agent. W. H. GREEN, Master Transportation. oct 9, 12S Richmond and Danville Rail Road. Condensed Time Table. In effect ok and after Sunday, Sept. 22, 1873 GOING NORTH. STATIONS. MAIL. EXPRESS 9.30 a M 8.30 ,4 8.37 " 9.27 1&.17 ' 11.00 Leav Charlotte. u Concord......... Salisbury.;...... " Lexington....... " High Point Arrive at Greensboro' . . Leave Greensboro 44 Co. Shops TTlllaKii.n 7.10 P M 8.21 " 9 34 " 10.23 12.02 JuM 12.50. 11,10- 2.35 " 3 45 ' 0 35 9.1-5 A M 1 1ft " . .naieign It Arrive at Gcldsboro' . . . GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. MAIL. J EXPRESS Leave Goldsboro' 44 Raleigh... Hilleboro....... 4. Co. 8hoos .Arrive aUSreenaboro' . , Leave Greensboro'.. ' . . . . 5 20 P M 8.37 44 10.51 12.23 A si 1.40 44 2.85" 3.11 44 4.08 44 5.03 " 735 ATM 2.15 pm 8 20." 44 Hbrh Poiot 4 Lexington 44 ' Salisbury 4' Concord Arrive at Charlotte 4.39 44 5.v7 44 6 13 44 7. IS 44 8.10 r m Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire length ot road. Express daily between Company Shops and Charlotte (Sundays excepted.) Pullman Pa1ace Cars on all n!pht trains between Charlotte and Richmond, (with out change.) 8. E. ALLEN, Gcn'l Ticket A(?eut. W. H. GREEN, Master Transportation. oct v li3 F. A. SHXJTTE No. 3 AND 5 GRANITE ROW, Dealer In FURNITURE, MATTRESSES, WINDOW SHADES, PAPER HANGINGS, PICTURE FRAMES, CORDS, TASSELS, FRINGES, &c, &c. Having just received a supply of Furniture, I am prepared to give the public as good bargains as can be had in the city. please call and examine. mavl5 147-ly NEW DRUG STORED THE UNDERSIGNED bate opened a larg.) and varied assortment of FRESH DRUGS AND CHEMICALS At his new Store under the College of Physi cians and Surgeons, on Third street, oppo site City nail, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERIES, In great variety INDIA RUBBER GOODS, TOILET ARTICLES, etc. ' Store open at all hours, day and night. W. COWAN GREEN, Licensed Dispensing Chemist. lroprietor. July 23 56-tf WANTFfi We will give energetic men " G-L11 A J--L' and women Business that will Pay from to S8 per day, can be pursued in yotur own neighborhood, and is strictly honor able. Particulars free, or samples that will enable you to ' go'to work at once, will be sent on receipt of t wo three cent stamps. Address J. LATHAM & CO.. 292 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Sept. 25 Ul-d6t. thoiias coosnsroR, BAR'ROO IsA. N. . corner of Mulberry and Nutt Sts. Always on hand the best quality of Segars. 0M14 157-ly 4 4 Wilmington, rolumbla &Aa gusfa R. R. Companj ; Gen. SupsiitNTSNosNT'a Ornc i Wilsilhgtox, N. C, Oct. ,7, 1872. f CHAFiQE GF SCHEDULE. THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL to into effect at 3:25 A. M., Monday, 7th inst. DAT EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.) Leave Wilmington -. 3:25 A. M Arrive at Florence 0:55 A. M Arrive at Columbia 2:40 P. M Arrive at Augusta 7 4.' P. Leave Augusta 6.35 A. I Arrive at Columbia... .1125 A. M Arrive at Florence... 4:15 P. M NIGHT EXPirS. TRAIN DAILY (8VS- IlAi!? ilCiSPTKD.) Leave WEEmhrffton 545P.M Arrive at Horecce - lt :S5 P M Arrive t Columbia SAO Ai II Arrive at Augusts 8:20 A. M Leave Annsta . . . . . 5:50 P. M Arrive at Columbia 10:20 P. 01 Arrive at Florence 2:12 A. M Arrive at Wilmington. 8:00 A. M - ., j JAMES ANDERSON, ' - i GeaMSnp't. oct a V - I lSStf Wilmington Iharlotle & R? II. R. Company. . OrFiCE Chief EsmwEa & Gem!. 6up't., Wflmingtos, X. C, June 27, 1872. GHAriQE OF SCHEDULE. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, the regular - .-V trains will rim overihls Rad as follows : REGULAR FJiaGIlt TRAINS Leave Wilminff'tOQ-daily at G A. Mind arrive at &0 ' 4k- PASSENGER AND EXPRESS FItEIGHT TRAINS. ' - Leave Wilmiihjrton tlaily at 7 A. M..-- and arrive at 3:30 P. M. Leave Lilesville daiiv at 6:15 A. M: and arrive at '4: 15 P. M. . T wo Special Freiirht Trains for TON LUMBER rna irresralarfcr. f i"No trains on Sundays. - V' 8, U FREMONT. Chiel Esgiaecr and, Stiperfntendent 35-tt QPFICE PETCESBUKO ULJl. Co. ) & ilN AND AFTER JUNE 3RD, THE trains will ruu as follows: LEAVE WELDON Express Train 7:30 p.m. Mail Train 3:25 p.m. ARRIVE AT PETERSBURG. I Express lOr.'y) p. m. Mall 7:00 p. m. LEAVE PETERSBURG. . Mail 6:.a.m. Express 3:50 p.m. AimiVE AT WELDON. Mail - :J0a. m. Express 650 p. m. FREIGHT. TRAINS. Leave Petersburg - 8:00 a.m. Leave Weldon 8:00 p. m. Arrive at Weldon 3:00 p. m Arrive at Petersburg 2:20 a. m. GASTOx TRAINS. ' Leave Petersburg 6:00 a. m. ijeave uaston 1:15 p. m Arrive at Gaston 12:50 p.m. Arrive at Petersburg 8:10 p. m. No trains will run on Sunday except Ex press trains Freights for Gaston Branch will be received at the Petersburg depot only on MONDAYS The depot will be closed at 5:00 p. m. No goods will be received after that hour. , J. C. SPRIGG, je, 5-tf Engineer and General Manager. WtlmiDt ft Si iVeldon R. H. Company, Office Geneual durjeaiNTEKDENT, SNT, 1 2. J Wilmington, N. C, Jane 8,1872 CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. ON .ND AFTER JUNE 10th INSTANT, PASSENGER TKAINS on the Wil mington and Weldon Railroad will run as follows : MAIL TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily (Sun- days excepted). .At 8:05 A. M Arrive at Goldsboro.... 12:11 P. M 2:11 KM 3:5C M Rocky Mount , Weldon Leave Weldon daily (Sundays excepted) At Arrive at Rocky Mount - Goldsboro. .. . Union DepocT EXPRESS TRAIN. Leave Union Depot daily.. .At Arrive at Goldsboro Rocky Mu nut Weldon.. : Leave Weldon daily Arrive at Rocky Mount Goldsboro i . Union Depot 9:15 A; 3f 11:07 A. M 1:16 P. M 5:30 P. M 10:40 P. 31 3:00 A. 31 4:56 A. M 6:50 A. M 7:10 P. M 8:53 P. M 10:58 P. M 3:10 A. M Mail Train maites close connection at Weldon lor all poiuta Norta via Bay Line and Acquia Creek routes. Express Train consects ODly with Acquia Creek route. PULLMAN'S PALACE SLEEPING CA'RS ON THIS TRAIN. FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wilming ton tri-weekly at 6.00 A. 31., and arrive at 1.40 P.M. EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will fearel jf2. Wilmicffton daily (8undaya excepted) ktJT P. 31., and arrive at 11 A. M. JOHN F. DIVJNB, General Superintendent. 19-tf June 8 i. fi illSCELUNEODS. BALTIUOEE 1W) WIUIIHGTOH Composed of the flrBt-cl&sa Steamships Rebecca Clyde, Capt. I. Ci Child Nellie, fJaut. D. J. Price JtfJ Will hereafter sail from Baltimore and Wil mington EVERY, FI VU DAYS. Xhe-Steam&Ip REECeA-iCLYDD will irem i1 lc1. taiesnut street, SAT URDAY. October 13. For Freight engagement, a TJX. 1 May 25th, 1872 ' i , STE AM snlP LI NE FOITNHW -YOKHL- i'r BAILING TUESDAYS' AND FRIDAY8 FROM NEW. YORK, AND -WED DAYS AND SATURDAYS FRO i WILMINGTON. THROUGH CONNECTIONS WIT ALL RAILROADS LEADING OTIT OF TflLMINGTON No passengers taken. For Freignt apply t BARRY BROTHERS, Agents. PWIadelpMa and Southern Mail Steamship line. C(otED'.0P STEAM PIONEER, 82 5 TNS CapUm JOHlf WAKELEY. TOMWANDA, 850 TONS, CainfWILTB AWKS Will hereafter Sail from Philadelphia and Wilmington, every WEDNESDAY. For Freight engagements, apply to WORTEf & WORTH, Agents, Wilmington, N. C. W. L. JAMES, General jAgent, 130 South Third Street, Philadelphia.! June 15 . 25-tf STREET HAIfcWAY. alf abedule will be ruane street Cars will leave corner of Re4 Cross and Front streets, for the Union Depot ; atSiO A. M.f daily to meet tho Southern train, ston ping at the various HotelsndBoaroSt itaTnMr Red Cross streets at 7:30 A. M.. for Union Depot In order to connect with the Northern bound train makjng the usual stoppages lat the Ho TtiLSnd iardlng HouseleavlnJ UniS Depot on the arrival of the Southern train. Da the evenlncr will o,.- t Jr"; and Red Cross streets at 5 P. M.t makine the usual stoppages, leaving the Union De pot on the arrival of the Northern train. Will leave the corner of Red Cross And Front at 10:00 P. M., to meet toe SuthSS Regtjxar 8cnBrn.K During the day tne cars will run from 6:30 A. M., until 8 P. M., allowing lo minutes between each turnout! and for the further accommodation of the public, one car will be run until 11:30 p, M. each day DAN TFT. vrT.v.rn' H6-tf A Family Paper STEA3KtSHII "3 JJ7ii't 11 ' K jClgri i i inn Him ii 1 nj Which can be trusted and which Is always full of interest, is a necessity of the times: Such a one is the CHRISTIAN UNION. ' The Unsectarian, Religious, Literary Family Newspaper, whose Editor is - HENRY WARD BEECHER. It has something for Evkbt Me'ubek of the Household, in matters of Religion Morals. Politics. literature. Art, Science Agricui ture, Poetry, News, Fiction lor Youns ana Old, Truth for Everybody. . 31k, Beectixk's vigorous pen, in his Edito rials and Star Papers, and Mr. Elllnwood' famed verbatim reports of the helpful Lec ture Room Talks in Plymouth Church, arc great attractions. Mr. Beecher Is assisted by a large and able editorial stalll. THIS TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION AREAS FOLLOWS: One Year Onlv 83.00 Send money by Postal Orders. Drafts, or Registered Letters. FIRSTC03IEFIESTSEEVEDsr . may 2 18Mf w AfTl?n 100.000 PERSIMMON LAST " xxjj- BLOCKS, in quantities of 5.000 and ud wards. Address GRAVES. BALL A CO., - ' Lm aaaanrietuzers, S9pt21-110-tf izyiXX' T. 0 1 1 a