THE EVENING POST
W. P. CANADA V.
. C. MANN.
- - Business Manager
. . Managing Editor.
Thursday. January 16th, 1873.
Bnperintendent of Tablic Instrrtc
tlon. His Excellency has found a competent
rata who is willing to perform the ar
duous duties of tbo aboife popitio- for
the Ecant .salary attached to it. We
have heretofore spoken ot the diflku'.tlts
the Governor labored under in this rat
tcr and arc. perlcctly well satisfied with
his choice of the lion. Kemp I'. Battle
if he will manage the office himself and
fully appreciate the changed condition
of affirs and govern himself according
ly. We have every cociiicncc in the
ability and integrity of this gentleman
and shall be content, if he succeeds in
making it, what it should be, a non
political office. Wc do not objsct to
the appointment of a demccrat to office
in itself considered, except thai if a
man is predisposed to liberal idea3 and
& perfect comprehension of the clanged
condition of afiUir?, he is npt to act
v?ith the Repnblican party. So when
nrnmincnt ilpmocrat ia St'ieCtod for
t W - -
some important duty we are always
fearful that he will not bve that hbcr-
alty and freedom from prejudice so
essential to the proper du charge ot his
Of thi Governor Caldwell is
M.J. w
it . iro lovi c 1 1 ft i r i i ri f run
Well antic uu i us unit c
fidence in him to believo that he wil
-do nothing detrimental to the success
of the party which is founded and built
up exclusively upon the broad basis o
human rights. Wc may be accu-ed of
desiring a party man in this office ar.d
to be frank, we did so desire. Wo be
lieve that the Hon. S. S. Ashley was
maligned ui 1 -uscd by the democracy
solely on political grounds, and that
our opponents forced politics into tlm'
office, tio we refer to it, not thnt v
are dissatisfied with the Gverinr'
choice, lor we have confidence in hiuj
and believe be witl net (or ihc b st iu
terests of the State, but lncue ui
nnnonents uraise the Gv rmr lor m;ik-
ing it a non-political offi :e, bvcau-e tie
has appointed one of their party to the
office. This is a iittlo beyond our com
prehension. The appoiutmeut ot Mr. Jatt!c is
a good one and is endorsed by many ol
oar prominent political friends at IU1
elgn and elsewhere. The following is
the correspondence between the Gov
ernor and Mr. Battle, which promises
good and as wc most earnestly desire
the establishment of good free schools
throughout the State, we are ready to
Aid the Superintoadcut any way in our
power :
Executive DurAUTiitNr,
Jxalcigh, lith January, 1S73.
Kemp P. Battle, Esq ,
Dbaa Sir: The office of Superin
tendent of Public Instruction having
oecome vacant by thedeath ot Rev. Jus.
Raid, it devolves upon me 1 1 fin the
vacancy. This is an office ot t,'rm ioi-
nnranfn I r th, npm!l lit llnth r;ilr-
. fe W . V mvr u w j j- - -' - - .... - - .
and the successor failure ot our c 'in
inon schools is largely dependent irum
the qualifications nd tltuess of the
pehutendent of Public Instruction. Al
ter maturely considering the matter in
fill its aspects, I have determined to len
der the office to you. From a long ac
quaintance, I be icvc thit you possess,
in An eminent degree, all the qualities
and qualifications which are necessary
and requisite to maku - our common
schools a success, aud that your appoint
ment will give general, if not universal
satisfaction. I am further persuaded
that your freedom from iolitical preju
dice and intolerance, will prompt you
to taae as much interest, and manifest
aa much zeal, in behalf of the educa
tion and moral culture of oao race of
our fellow citizens aa ot the other ; aud
tIRit you will kr.oic, or 'avor, or ignore
no ono on account of his or her race or
previous condition ; but that you will
administer this office, aud duciiarge its
duties, impartially, nd without favor
or fear. I trust, Sir, that you will ac
cept the accompauying commission, and
give me your valuable aid iu an honest
effort to build up, nud maintain, a good
system ol common cchuoitj iu our State.
I am, Sir, very truly,
Your obeditnt servant,
Tod R. Caldwell,
Governor.
MR. BATTLE'S LETTER OF ACCEPTANCE.
Raleigh, Jau. 14. 1S?.
Hi Excellency,
Tod R. Caldwell,
Gcver.r of North Carolina :
Dear Sir: A ;r careful deliberation,
I deom it my duty to accept the posi
tion of Superintendent of Public In
struction, which you have so uncxptct ,
edly tendered me.
The cause of popular education should
be raised ab ve all partisin conM'tern
tions. Reciprocating and bOLnring
your motives in endeavoring to tff ct
jjs great object, as shown iu the ap-
ft XCtSk?3
pointment of one not of your party, I
shall labor with earnest desire, as
the Constitution provides, to diffuie the
light of knowlege equally and im
partially among the, youth of the
State, without bias of politics or bias
of race.
To aid in relieving the intellectual
famine of the rising generation, in re
moving from the State the blight of
ignorance, in rekindling the extinguish
ed fires of our venerable University,
once '-o honored and so usetm, in plac
ing North Carolina bbreast with the
most cultured ot English speaking peo
ple; is surely worthy the ambition of
any man.
Deeply impressed, notwithstanding
your favorable opinion, with a sense of
my want of the requisite qualifications
to accomplish the task, yet, intending
to bring to the work, industry and zeal, I
will enter en my duties, relying on your
efficient aid, as well as on the co-operation
of the Board of Education, the
Trustees of the University; and most of
all the Legislature ot the Stale.
Thanking you for the kind terms of
pr-i S with which you accompanied my
commission,
I am very respectfu'lr-yours,
Kb mp P. Battle.
" I'll go, if I walk every step."
There's strength in suc-a words as
these; strength for the souls of men.
Many might say it to attain, what ?
self-pleasure, self-emolument, self-advancement,
sclf anything ; but how few
would say it with empty pockets, feeble
strength, and a lite full of days o'er -
stocked with cares : and at the other
end a f-ick and suffering friend a dy
ing, aching friend. Mothe's oh ! yes,
they we know would, and other ties ol
kinship, but we're not talking about
that ; and even in those cases the joy
afforded self is like that given but
when from the heart of one ot uod s
servants such words come, and it is to
go to caj of His Lambs that such
strength proceeds, we look up with
more faith after it, and look forward
with more hope, yes, and struggle cn
and cm trviuf to blot out the blank and
empty hour, which, with nil their noth-
1 1 , - n n
mgness, fill o iurge a space in God s
calender. An .1 we could but think, as
thf words fell into our souls yesterday,
. v l f.,ii u,,rt ,,r ,mn ,.f m,r ritv
' , " A. ...
bhepbeidMliat from among the pillows
when the journey was ajcompiibncu,
how sure how pure how strong and
i -sustaining, would the 44 O, Father of
nil Mtricies and G;ul of all Comlort,
utiil to i in- enrs on whom earth's mu
-ic had discorded." Think Ileavtn,
iie day on all ears accord shall fall,
titu eternally.
The Pope's Allocution.
We prim part of this world renowned
document to-day anil will tiuish it to
morrow. Wc advise our readers to save
this puper that they may exatnisc it
carefully. This is the instrument which
caused such an excitement in Germany
aud led to the prosecution of several
papers which published it last month.
It has attracted profound attention in
Europo and is indeed, coming from the
Pope, ot great significance.
m -
Friuters' Monument to Mr. Greeley.
Toe printers ot the United States
propose to erect to the memory of Uor-
aco ureeley a strictly I'rinters Jionu
ment, to be c-ist ot types from all the
printing offices of the United States,
each office being requested to contri
bute two pounps of type: and on the
3d day of Februarys which is the birth
day of 3Jr. Greeley, every printer in the
country is requested to contribute the
worth of a thousand ems, say fifty cents.
toward the erccti n of this monument.
The Post will cheerfully contribute
its proportion. lor so worthy an omect.
. . - - - i
EDITORIAL BUDGET.
- Members ol the monarchical par-
r
ties and the nobility in Spam oppose
the emancipation ot all the slaves in the
provincey.
A pctitiuu has becu presented to
the: House asking an appropriition to
remove the obstructions at the Horse
shoe Shoals in the Delaware river.
. In the Senate a long and interest
ing discussion tocK place on the
college endowment bill. An amendment
uciuding the public schools, was de
bated. No action was taken on the
bill. A debate, lasting one hour, took
place on a resolution, in the House, I particulars; Air. a. uatsxky, superintend
. . I ent. corner Greenwich and ftonrtfjinrit Ktt
upj;u.uiiu a kuujuti.iK iu luijuuc lull'
the Louisiana troubles, Durell's deci
sion in tli3 United States Circuit Court
of New Orleans was the chief topic of
discussion.
The Papal Allocution to the Cardi
nals iu Consistory.
I From the New York Herald. J
Allocution of our Most Holy Lord
Pius IX., by tho favor of Divine Pre-
rl om nfi-,,m
i Z T7- Vo 7hn "ur linVi- f
ilnPhi'n k XU
Holy Roman Church, in the Palace of
the Vatican
enerable BROTHERS -The just and
mere tul L rd, whose judgments are
iiiscru bu; and whose ways are not to
be sr iuned. permits this Apostolic See
add the wbie Church in union' with it
to uronn u-uler a long and cruel prose-
cuii.n. Our and your condition, vene-
rb!e brottiers, has not been changed,
but rather is daily aggravated since the
occupatior of our provinces, and espe-
cially since two years ajo this glorious
city was withdrawn from our paternal
rule." - '-' . I ', ' . ; -
THE WORK OF THJE SECRET sSCtETTJSS. '"'
The experience of our yoke haa taught
us, how correctly- from the beginning
ot this persecution, promoted, by the
machinations of wicked sects, and per
petrated and carried on by their disci
ples it the head ot public affairs. We
frequently in our allocutions and apos
tolic letters have asserted openly, that
the sovereign ' rights of 'our secular
princedom were attacked with so much
force for no other reason than that so a
way might be laid- towards abolishing,
it that could be done, the spiritual au
thority in which the successors of Peter,
are glorious, and to obliterate the Cath
olic Church, and the very name 'of Christ
himself, living aud reigning in it. .
THE SUPPRESSION Of TIIE BELIQI0U8
HOUSES.
Very clearly, indeed has that been
shown by the hostile acts'of the Sub-Alpine
government, especially by those in
iquitous laws by which even the clerics,
torn from the foot of the alters and de
prived of their immunity, have - been
summoned to the military service; by
wnieffeven bishops have been deprived
ot the right ot teaebing youths, and
their seminaries have been closed. - Still
this purpose of theirs shall be made
still more clear by us. Iu this very city
the religious congregations are disturbed
uader our own eyes, or violently driven
out from their houses and' the Drooertv
of the Church subjected to an enormous
tribute and handed over to the disposi
tion of the civil authority. Even now
there has been proposed in the Legisla-
j tive Chamber, as they call it, a law not
wholly di.simillar from that which
notwithstanding our protests and sol
emn condemnation has already been
put into execution in other parts of It
aly, which must extinguish, even here in
the centre of Catholic faith, the reli
gious congregations, and confiscate the
goods of the Church and offer them at
pubic aution.
A SPECIAL OUTRAGE IN ROME.
v But this law if, indeed, we can hon
or by such arname a decree so repulsive
to natural, divine and social right is
much more iniquitous and criminal in
Rome and the adjacent provinces. It
iniures more deeply and sorely the
1 rights and possessions- of the nniversa
Church. It attacks the very foundation
of the true social civilization which the
religioU3 orders, .with unceasing labor
and equal coui age and constancy, have
promoted and perfected not only in our
territory, but which they have brought
j and still bring to foreign and barbarous
nationS despising difficulties, dangers,
i losses, even lue itself.
AN attack on THE spiritual power.
iQ fine, this law attacks the righls and
privileges of our apostolate, dnce if the
religious bouses were obliterated or no
tably reduced, and the secular clergy
reduced to destitution and gradually
diminishing in numbers, owing to the
military conscription, not only here as
elsewhere would there be wantiocr those
who should break the bread of "life to
the people, wbobhould administer the
sacraments to the iaitmui, woo suouta
teach the young and strengthen them
against the innumerable snares daily
laid for them, but. the Roman Pontiff
would be deprived ot those aids which,
as the universal master and pastor, be
so much needs for the government of
the entire Church.
international aspect of the confis
cation. The spoliation ot the Roman Church
would include those . treasures which
have been gathered here and placed in
the centre of unity by the generpsity of
all Catholics rather than by the gift of
our own people. And so those treasures
which were brought here for the use
and increase of the Universal Church
will be impiously converted to the use
of others.
A RENEWED BROTEST.
Scarcely bad we learned that one of
tho ministers of the Sub Alpine govern
ment had signified to the Legislative
Assembly his purpose of submitting to
it a law cf this kind, than wc exposed
its monstrous character through a letter
it the 16th clay of June bf this year
fl872). addressed to our Cardinal oec-
- '
retary of State, and we commanded him
that; he should make known to the Am
bassadors of 4the. foreign princes near
l.i T-r i li ii.:. j i
luc m-Fcuu-
me over us. Nevertheless, as the
lbreatened law has Been proposed, ihe
duty of .our apostolate requires that we
should renew with a louder voice the
expostulations already made in your
presence, venerable brothers, and before
the Universal Church.
To be continued.
SPECIAL.
Make money fast and nonorably, by at
once applying for a territorial right
ght, which
are given free to
nts, to sell the best.
strongest, most useful and rapid selling Sew
ing oiacmne, aau .ratentnutton note worK
er, ever used or recommended by families,
or buy one for your use ; it Is only $5. Kent
free everywhere by express. Address for
New York.
119
oct 4 6m
FINE FRENCH CALF
PUMP-SOLE BOOTS,
MADE FOR US.
VEH Y FASHIONABLE.
DUDLEY & ELLIS,
Sign of the Big Boot.
206
jau 10
BAKBER SHOP.
IOE TURNER wishes.to inform hisetxslo-
tsxcts and public generally, that he is now.
Prepared to do all kind of work iu his line.
would respectfully request a continua-
tion of the patronage which has heretofore
been so liberally bestowed upon him.
janl6tf 206
: ;
TVfVHPA
xUUlUD
PPLICATION WILL BJfi MADE TO
1. the General Assembly of North Caro-
lina, now insesslonto esUblisha Houseo1
Correction aau Befase," in the Countyof
New ITanover.
jan l6-law-3w . 206
SPECIAL.
COUJNTY
THE BOARD OP COUNTY COMMIS
SIONERS of New Hanover county desires
to anticipate the payment of the Bonds of
the county of New Hanover, due and paya
ble on March 1st, of which 119,000 are
now outstanding.
I am authorised to purchase, for the coun
ty, ( &10.000) TEN THOUSAND DOL
LARS, face value, of said Bonds at the rate
of NINETY CENTS on the dollar, with ac
crued interest, to date.
Any person desiring to avail themselves
of this opportunity to realize cash for their
Bonds can do so by calling on "Colonel E. R.
Brink, County Treasurer of New Hanover
county, or the undersigned.
SILAS N. MARTIN,
jau 14 2W-6t Chairman.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bank of New Hanover.
WILMINGTON. N, C, )
January 15th, 1S73. )
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS HAVE
declaied a semi-annual dividend of six
ner cent, on the capital, stock of this BanK
for the six months ending 31st instant, pay
able on and alter the 1st of February.
8. D. WALLACE, Secretary.
jan 16 206 3t
SALE OF LAND FOR" TAXES,
BRUNSWICK COUNTY,
The tracts, lots, and parcels of land here
inafter referred to, levied on by me as Sher
iff of the County of Brunswick to satisfy the
State and county taxes for the year 1872, due
severally by the persons opposite whose
names respectively the amounts of taxes
are placed, (and ,the land levied on are
stated), will be sold, for the purpose afore
aid, at the Court House in Smithville
Brunswick county, North Carolina, on Mon
day, the 3d day of February. 1873.
ED. W. TAYLOR,
Sheriff of Brunswick County.
E. Emmons, 2,000 acres,
Moses Biggs, 138 acres,
J. L. Hathaway, 400 acres, -W.
A. Cummings, 600 acres,
Josiah Carney, 210 acres,
Janlo 205
513 50
8 50
7 88
12 60
6 90
OPERA HOUSE.
Manager,
JOHN T, FORD.
MONDAY, JANUARY 20th.
Engagement
For Ofie ISTiglit Qnly-
Of the Wonderful Actress.
JANAUSOHEK,
Supported by Mr. JAMES H. TAYLOR, and
a Metropolitan Company.
Monday eveninlnfir, the Grand Historical
Play of
M A R Y STUART.
MARY STUART, - - - JAXAUSCHEK.
Admission to Dress Circle and Parquette.
SL 60; Parquette Circle, 8100: Gallery. 50
cents.
Sale of scats to commence Friday morn
ine, January i7tn, ine juusic ana aoos. oiore
of P. Helnsbegrer.
No extra charge for reserved seats.
jan 9 200-tf
CHAS. 1. MYERS & CO.
DEALERS IN
Family Supplies,
WILL SEND OUT. TO ORDER
IN ANY PART OF THE CITY
At Lowest Cash Prices !
And will furnish Superior Family Gro
ceries at the price usually paid for in
ferior goods.
Send your cash orders to
CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.,
Sole Proprietors of the Favorite Flour,
7 North Front4 Street.
If You Pay Your Money Down
FOR YOUR
GS- JE O C E JE I E H ,
We offer inducements that must be to
your advantage.
Faiily . Supplies of Every Kind.
Best Flour in the city is the
Favorite Flour.
We prove this by our LARGE SALES
of this well known and
popular brand.
CHAS. D. MYERS & CO.,
7 North Front st.
jan 13 . 203
CORN, OATS AND HAY,
5,000 bushels Corn,
2,000 bushels Oat?,
200 bales Hay,
Forsale by
F. W. KERCHNER.
jan 13 203
KEROSENE OIL, GLUE AND SPIRIT
FAMILY
GROCERIES
BARRELS.
300 barrels Kerosene,
200 barrels Glue,
400 Spirit Barrels,
For sale by
F. W. KERCHNER.
jnl3 203
NEW ADTERTISEHENTSr -
NOTICE.
100
B A BR ELS CHOICE
RED APPIiES,
We are selling the above under market
price.
GEO. MYERS.
A CHOICE
ND CAREFULLY SELECTED as
sortment of -
Holiday Goods,
GEO. MYEBS,
11 and 13 Front street
EMPIRE
DOUBLE EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR
Barrels and
Half Barrels,
FRENCH
BRANDY
. PEACHES,
CHERRIES and APRICOTS,
NEW CURRENTS,
CRANBERRIES,
CITRON
FIGS, RAISINS,
CHOICE TABLE RAISINS1
Mince Meat in 5 Ponnd Buckets, at
GEO. MYERS,
AGENT FOB
CANFEILD'S CONDENSED MILK.
For sale at Factory prices,
nov 30 136
MAYOR'S OFFICE,
CITY OF WILMINGTON,
January 10th, 1873.
Ci BALED PROPOSALS FOR THE CON
O struction ot a plank road on Nutt street,
from a point near Willard Bros., to Bruns
wick street, -will be received at the Mayor's
Office until 12 M., on the 20th inst. Plank
to be 18 feet long and 4 inches thick, with
4 sleepers under 5 bv 8 inches. Plans and
specification can be seen at the City Mar
r6hal's office.
Those putting in bids will state the time
a 1 A A. A. AS 5-1, iU a
in wnicn iney win contract to muou iuc
work.
The City reserves the right to reject rny
and all bids.
Proposals will be addressed to the Mayor
of Wilmington, PJ. U., and endorsed
Bid for Plamhng Nutt Stueet.
ED. R. BRINK,
Acting Mayor.
Journal and Star copy.
janlO-15-20 201 3t
Christmas Gifts,
MERRY
CHRISTMAS.
Give your friends and children useful gifts
The thing to buy, a
GOOD,
NEAT
y S H O E or
BOOT.
The lowest prices and best goods, to be
had of - ,
G R. FRENCH & SON,
79 North Front street.
187
dec 21
1873. Fnrniture & Carpet 1873.
WAREHOUSE.
THE people of the Carolinas now have at
home one of the largest Furniture and
Caroet Warehouses in the country. They
can select in person from one of the largest
stocks ever onerea in me suite.
The desisms are all new and handsome.
and we invite the public to examine stock
and prices before purchasing.
D. A. bAlrlrl & UU.
jan 9 200 tf
Office of tlie Wilmington. N..C Life"
Insurance Company-
WILMINGTON, JANUARY 8, 1873.
rjHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING
of the Stockholders of this Company, will
be held at Company's office in the City of
Wilmington, Thursday the 23d inst.' at 8
t
P.M. x .
1 ' :
F. CAMERON,
Secretary.
jan: 8 198-eod-tm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE
JACOBI AXE,
Guaranteed to excel all others, both In shin
and material. Be sure to a&k for
THE JACOBI AXE,
AND ACCEPT NO OTHER.
For you wil i then be certain you are eettln
the best for your money.
EVERY AXE WARRANTED.
For sale, wholesale and retail, at
NATH'Ji JACOBl'S
. Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market street
And Dealers throughout the State.
IX"HARI) wareHx
AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS, CUT
lery, Iron, steel, Nails, Guns, Pistolg
Amunition, tc '
We would respectfully call the attention of
WHOLESALE BUYERS
to our full and complete assortment, em
bracing all and every description of Uooda
in the Trade, and to the superior advantarea
we can offer fi om having the agency to set.
eral leading factories in the trade.
-Always on hand Sole and harness Leather
Kip and Calf Skins. r'
Paints, Oils, Glass, Sash, Doors and Blind.
Ac, &c.
Please call and examine, before purchaa.
ing, the stock at
NATII'L JACOBl'S
Hardware Depot, No. 9 Market St.
PQV9 . U7-Jt
Richmond and Danville Rail Road.
North Carolina rivisIOn.
Condensed Time Table.
In effect on and after Sunday t Sept 22d, 1872.
GOING NORTH.
i
STATIONS.
MAIL. BXTEB88.
7.10 P. M 6.25 x7u.
8 21 44 7.26 44
9.50 44 8.54 44
10.51 44 9.23
11.58 44 10.17 44
12.50 A. M 11.00 44
I 1.45 44 11.10
$.36 44 12.20 p.m.
I. 53 44
8 05 44
II. 05 A. M
Leave Charlotte
44 Concord .
' Salisbury
" Lexington
" High Point....
Arrive at Greensboro'
Leave Greensboro'...
44 Co. Shops
44 Hillsboro'
44 Raleigh
Arrive at Goldsboro'.
GOING SOUTH.
STATIOMS.
MAIL. KXPKESS.
4.00 p. m .
7.45 44
10.21 44
12.05 a. M 2.15 p. it.
1.30 44 S.30 44
2.15 44 4.00 44
! 3.04 44 4.43 4'
4 02 44 5.33 44
4.57 44 6.22 44
6.10 44 7.28 44
7.20 A. M S.30 P. v.
Leaye Goldsboro'....
44 Raleigh
44 Hillsboro' ....
44 Co. Shops ....
Arrive at Greensboro'
Leave Greensboro' . . .
44 High Point....
44 Lexington
44 Salisbury
44 Concord
Arrive at Charlotte . .
Passenger train leaveing RaJeigh at 7:45
P M connects at Greensboro with Northern
bound train; making '.he quickest tlmete
all Northern cities. Price ot tickets same
as other routes.
Mail trains daily, both ways, over entire
length of Road. Express daily between
Com cany Shops and Charlotte, (Sundays
exefepted.)
All passenger trains connect at Greens
boro with trains to and trom Richmond.
Pullman Palace Cars on all night trains
between Charlotte and Richmond, rwithout
change.) 8. E. ALLEN,
General Ticket Agent.
W. H. GREEN, Master Transportation.
jan 2, 94
IN STORE,
17K BARRELS EXTRA FAMILY
A O FLOUR,
50 bbls. Family Flour,
350 bbls. Low Grade Flour,
2000 Pockets Salt,
25 half bbls. Mess Mackerel,
50 Boxes Cheese,
10 bbls Graham Rye Flour,
5 gross Assorted Decanters,
And all goods kept in .a. first class
wholesale Grocery Houfe at low prices
to the trade
HOTTENDORF & HA8HAGEN.
jan 6 17-0tf
A CARD.
I BEG LEAVE TO INFORM THE PCB
lic that I am in charge of my own shop
on Nutt street, oposite CoWell & Taylor's
mill, where I am prepared to do Horse
Shoeing in the best style, and all kiDds of
Blacksmith work quick and neatly done. I
have employed a first clast wood workman,
and I am now prepared to manufacture
Carts, Drays and Wagons. Send in your
orders when, they will be Immediately
filled.
EVANDER McBRIDE,
Blacksmith.
ian 9 lW-lm
A. CARD.
ON the 15th day of January, WW, the un
dersigned wil opn an office In Wilmington,
N. c, for the transaction of a GENERAL
COMMISSION BUSINESS, under the name
and style of
W00TEN, RICHARDSON & CO.
and hope by strict personal attention to
wierlt a share of the patronage of their
friends. ,
F. M. WOOTEN,
Late Conductor W., CAR. Railroad.
V. ., RICHARDSON,
Iatc Sheriff Columbus county. N. t.
ALBERT P3BACOTK.
of Columbus county,
dec 26 188-dtwtl51
WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND
RUTHERFORD RAILROAD CO,
Office Chief Eno'eand Gen'i Stt't I
Wilmington, W. C, Jan. 7, 1873. )
' ha in t 1
WABHOlI8 HAP
WANTED.
Six good able lodled. honest warehoutf
bandswantod for this station. Gool
and steady employrnent liven.
jan8-3t-199 Engineer and bur l