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MISCELLANEOUS. A Complete Pictorial History of the Time? "The lest, cheapest, and most successful Family Paper m the Union? Harper's Weekly. SFLEHDIDLY ILLUSTBJLTED. Notices'of the Press. The Weekly Is the ablest and most pow erful illustrated periodical published in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing; and carry much weight. Its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best design crs. With a circulation of 150,000, the Weekly is read by at least half a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply tremendous. The Weekly maintains a positive position, and expresses decided views oa political and social prob lems. Louisville Courier-Journal. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1873. Terms : f Harper's Weekly, one year $4 00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, Veekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for $2 00, without extra copy. Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, $7 00. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by ex press, free ol expense, lor $7 00 each. A complete set, comprising sixteen volumes, sent on receipt ot cash at the rate of $5 25 per vol., freight at expense of purchaser. The postage on Harper's Weekly is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscriber's post-office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. aprill7 284-tf "A Repository of fashion, Pleasure and Instruction? UARPER'8 BAZAR. NOTICES Of THE PBBSS. The Bazar is edited with a contribution of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal , and the journal itself is the organ of the great world ot fashion. Boston Trav eller. The Bazar commends itself to every mem ber of the household to the children bv droll and pretty picture's, to the young la dies by its fashion plates in endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns for the children's clothes, 1o paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers ana luxurious dressing gowns. uut tne reading matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great excellence, lhe paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside eiajoyment it atlords. iv i Evening Ivst. SUBSCRIPTIONS 1873. tbbms : Harper's Bazar, one year $4 00 An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis lor every club ot five subscribers at $4 each, in one remittance; or six copies for $20, with out extra copy. Subscriptions to. Harper's Magazine. Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for one year, f 10 ; or two of Harper's Periodicals to one address lor one year $7. Back numbers can be supplied at any time The five volumes of Harper's Bazar, for the years 1868, '69, '70, '71. '72. elegantly bound in green morocco cloth, will be sent Dy express, lreight prepaid. Tor $ 7 each. The postage on Harper's Baz&r is 20 cents a year, which must be paid at the subscri ber's post office. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York. april 11 279 Vol. VII 1873. OLD .AJNO NEW . THE PEOPLE'S MAGAZINE. Edited by Edward E. Hate. The enlarged resources placed in the hands of the OLD AND NEW, by the pub lic ansl by the proprietors, enable them to announce a volume of wider interest than they have ever published. Mrs Grecnough's Story, Pythonia, and Jtfr HaWs Story, Ups and Downs, win be continued and completed in this volume. A series of short stories by Miss Meredith Mrs Stowe, Mrs Whitney' Miss Hale, Mr Perkins, Mr Loring and others, has been, engaged. Mr Martineau's series will be continued in papers on The Church and its Exclusive Claims, Scripture and the Limits of its Au thority; God in Humanity, dbc. The series of articles on Political Science by gentlemen of recognized ability, will comprise papers on Railroads, Servants or Masters ? The Ballot in England Land ine law oi Maritime Jurisdiction ; The In dian Question ; The Suffrage of Women : .cquai xaxaiion; rarins ana Protection What the New Administration must do Labor arid Wages QuestiQn. The subjects of critical interest in . NATURAL HISTORY AND PHILOSOPHY will be illustrated bv different crentlemen eminent in their lines of research. We shall soon have the pleasure of printing papers, among others, by Prof. Lesley, MrDall, Dr Gray, and President Hill. THE EXAMINER is not confined to the review of the publi cations of a few houses, .but attempts to give some account ot the more important issues irom the jrrench, uerman and JKog- nsn press, as wen as our own. THE RECORD OF PROGRESS describes the substantial advance which the world has made, in whatever direction or in whatever region, with special reference tb improvements in domestic life which may be attempted in America. The magazine will be under the editorial charge of Edward E. Hai s, who will have wider assistance than heretofore in the man- agemen t of its J ournal department. GIVEifAWAY ! The beautiful Chromolith ' CONFI DENCE," by Ham mitt Billings, is pre 6entcd to every Renewal and Nm ftntarrf or at $4 25 the Ohromolith will be furnished handsomely mounted, ready for framing Size 10x14. b Subscriptions received by all book and newsaeaiera at furnishers' rates. ROBERTS BROTHERS Publishers, No. 143 Washington St., Boston. l OR SALE. LOT on the corner of Sixth and Church 8treeU, 60 by 90 feet, for sale cheap. Apply to JAMES A BROWN, foil Estate Agents, Feb 17' PROSPECTUS. - THE EVENING POST. J. C. MAN N, EDITOR PROPRIETOR?, IublUhc(l every evening, except Sun day, at Fire Dollars per Annul. The Post is designed to reach all, classes of citizens, and its subscription price is therefore placed so low as to be within the reach of all. It contains the LATEST NEWS, up to the time of going to press, I TELEGRAPHIC, B Y MA IL, 1 COMMERCIAL AND LOCAL. It .should be in the hands of every man who desires to know what has transpired during the day, and, as it aims to give RELIABLE INTELLIGENCE, its publisher hopes it will prove a wel come guest in many families. THE POST is -sprightly without beincr sensational, and it carefully excludes all objectionable incidents and reports calculated to of- iena me sensiDiimes oi tne mosi iasua ious." As an AdTerlising Medium it claims to be first class. It has a: good and constantly increasing circu lation, and is read by almost every business man in the city. Politically the Post is UNS WER VINGL Y REPUBLICAN. Its editorhaving been a consistent mem ber of that party since 1855, through its vicisitudes and triumphs, he claims to speak advisedly when advocating its principles. He is not, however an "ex tremist," and accords to others what he claims for himself, the right of free thought and of free speech. j THE ADVERTISING RATES of the Post, like its subscription price, are at liberal and at living prices, as an ex amination of them will show, and it bespeaks a share of public patronage. THE EVENING POST is closely identified with the local wel fare of the Cape Fear region, and the believers in progress, whether EDUCATIONAL, AGRICULTURAL, MECHANICAL, or COMMERCIAL, will find an enthusiastic ally in The Post. the rosx is opposed to monopolies, but in favor of internal improvements, and a firm believer in the patronage and support of home enterprises and institutions. july81 . . 62-tf Read ! Rad. ! Read ! GREAT DISCOVERY BRADLEY'S PATEMT ENAMEL PAINT ! MADE FROM PURE WHITE LEAD, LMSEED OIL AND ZINC! CHEMICALLY CAN BE APPLIED MIXED READY FOR ONE . G ALLOW COVERS USE. 20 Specimens of Different Colors RE AD. THE FOLLOW WILL LAST THREE TIMES AND OIL MIXED IN ALWAYS READY FOR USE. I ! ' One Gallon Covers Twen1;y " SPECIMEN AND PRICE We especially call the attention to the C. P. Knleht. Esq, -Dear Sir : I have used dwelling last Spring, and am much pleased first painted, ana consider it a gooa rami, Creswell r. U., tiamora county, ivia., Feb. The r n ir ; v. i ot. . m'V. n D.:( nnmn Ions each, and three buckets, one gallon erich. As practice was slack, I did the job my self Two weeks, (not constant work,) coin pleted the house two coats. The last coat'I applied thick, and it is now generally condeded that tor enamel-like hardness, and body, and harmony of colors, there is not a handsomer job in the place. 1 saved sixty-five dol lars by the operation, which is an item just now with Southern people. It should be eenerally adopted in this 8tate. Any coutitrv lad can apply it. I have never dabbled m such stocK as testimonials, uunieci Bowiuuiy mo fiicoi ouaiJuumj w JV Paint " to the wants of our peopie, in excellency of material, in beauty ot color, and in fan. rf if hpintr rp.ftdv mixed" that I erive vou free permission, (it it is desirable to vouJ to make what use youthmic proper ot Very respectiuuy ana truiy, To thb Public It affords mc mnch pleasure to state that in July, 1871, Front Street Theatre was painted inside and out with j" Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint," for which C P Knight, No. 93 West Lombard Street, is agent, and, to testify to its superiority over'any and all other paints for similar ues. In no private dwelling can paint possibly be subjected to the very severe test it undergoes at this establishment, where, during our daily cleaning, soap and soda are constantly applied to it, and yet it appears as sound and tre&h as when put on. Of the numerous advantages it possesses over other paints, I will only mention its being mixed and ready for use in quantities to suit purchasers , its auickly drying properties, which saves much time in the execution ot work were paint is needed, and its very perceptible tenacity, which imparts beauty and durability to the obiects on which it is used. As such i! most earnestly recommend it to the merchants and tradesmen oi our city, Deneving it wm possibly anticipate. Baltimobe, April 35, 1873. Mr n. P. Knight Dear Sir: The paints several of our own buildings and to those! tion in covering qualities, in gloss, and in and we cheerraiiy recommend h, cBpeciai pend upon unknown parties, or painters found the most deception. to PROM HOlf . JOHN WETHERED. . Mr. C. P. Knight : At the recommendation of a friend, I was Induced to apply your patent " Bradley's" paint to my house. I have pleasure in stating that it has proved highly satisfactory, covering more surface than you promised, is more economical, cairies kfa lnao than nrHinarv TQ 1 n f HIlH ia frp.P.r from Htsaorrppaftl a rrrr Yours, Respectfully, uajltimobe, uecember a7th, 1871. C. P. Knight; Esq., Agent tor Bradley'i Patent Enamel Paint Dear Sir : The paint p nnrrhnsp.H from vn wp. will p.hp.P.fnllv p.ndorRP. aa tho hpet nf onn 1 . TV LUl UCU3yJ At J 1U J T T1 111 UVAU-aaj used ; its covering qualities is everything WAfc nn vr hacuH fpa m rtl lira ixri I I nhOOtfl I I XT arKtVi tnujf xzrn t H n r roaiet anttcxn nF all and we can recommend it with certainty, land desire a goed job of work. v ery ncspectiuiiy, EMART I ii.lSASAJITVILLB, UABTFOBD UO.. AID. Mr. C. P. Knight Dear Sir : I am very happy to inform you that your "Patent Enam el Paint" has given entire satisfaction. I prefer it to any paint I have ever seen used afwl rp.r.ommp.nd it. for rinrahilitv and heantV aa narnmnnnt. tr a-nrr nVi Very Respetfully - J j Specimens and price list can be seen at this Jjnquesiionably the lest sustained of. the hind in the World? work filarpcr's Magazine NOTICES OF THB PRESS. The ever-increasing circulation of 1 his excellent monthly, proves its continued adaptation to popular desires and need?. Indeed, when we think into how many homes it penetrates every month, we mlnst consider it as one ot the educators as well as entertainers ot the public mind, for its vast popularity has been won bv no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes. Boston Globe. f The character which this Magazine pos sesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should cause its conductors tp regard it with justifiable complacency. It also entitles them to a freat claioyipon the public gratitude, f he lagazine has done good and not evil all the days of its life. Brooklyn Eagle. SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1873. terms : X-- - - j.ai AJ An extra codt of either thp Uo,,, WftrrkPr'K M a era 7inn nn ru. nsi Weekly, or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for $2 00, without extra copy. T Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazaar.to one address for one vear. S10 00 : or. two of TTn - - " ', - K" D1CUUU1 cbvib, iu ubc Huaresa ior one year, $ 7 00 Back numbers can be supplied at time. A complete set of Harper's Magazin now comprisincr 45 Volnmpa n t. binding, wiU be sent by express, lreight at "F0 puiiiarr,ioF per volumeL Single volumes, by mall, postpaid, $3 00 Cloth cases, for binding, 58 cent, by mail, postpaid. J The postage on Harper's Magazine is24 vlStf ,-c,ir' wuipu mTX1 e paid at the sub- ecnucr b puBb uiuce. AQaress HARPER & BROTHERS, nril7 New York. XT Blanks. For sale by B O HALL COMBINED? BY ANY ONE ! SOLD BY THE GALLON SQUARE YARDS, 2 COATS! Can be seen at This Office ! NG TESTIMONIALS! ! AS L0HC AS THE BEST LEAD THE ORDINARY WAY. SOLD BY THE GALLON. Square Yards, Two Coats LIST FURNISED GRATIS." following testimonials of the Paint : Bradley's ratent enamel rami on my with it, pud it iooks as wen now as wnen Tours, truly, . 6th, 1873. A. H. STRASBAUUH. Puma FArromrcR Co.. Va.. Feb. 6th. 1873. cofnln fn VianH nn nrriprp.fi two kftfR. five Pal- this letter. S. McGILL, M. D. give iucm gictci cauoianuu utt tucj uau Front Street Theatre. Chambbbsbubg, December 10th, 187a. we received from you have been applied to ol our friends, and have given entire satisfac adaptabilitv to all kinds of surface of material v to that class of consumers who havp. tr rfp. mix and furnish, materials, wherein we have xours, truly, JACOB STOUFFER & SON. JOHN WETHERED. . . . v ujr aiuu ncuovcevcr "w"1) uijiug piumpuy ana witn a nam erioss ' all Vr rAa rF nronKn ft 1- . Ir nrla rf vzr nntVifi. Ihis is our exoeri inee. intend to use it on all occasions where we & QUARTLEY, 270 W. Baltimore St. nouse, aign and Frescoe Painters. x . wv wuj R. nTnirw.v r r C. P. KNIGHT, Sole Agent, ' ' No. 93 W. Lombard Htrfipt Raltim office. MANAGER POaT. THE A WEEKLY REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, DEVOTED TO ART, NEWS, COMMERCE. AGRICULTURE, MANUFACTURES, LITERATURE, And lo the development of every moral, intellectual and physical benefit to the people of the nation, and especially of this section of North Carolina. Term s : ONE TEAR $2 00 CASH IN AD VANCE. Published in the town of Fayetteville N. C every Saturday morning. BENJ. ROBINSON, Editor and Publisher. . 276-tf april 8 JAS. A. LOWERY CORNER THIRD AND PRINCESS 8TS.f Opposite CltyHalL CARRIAGE 'MAKING, PAINTING, AND After Thirty Yean of experience at the busl- ucbb, a. iuu prvparea vo ao ul nnesi UXO best work in the City, STEAMSHIHPSi STEAMSHIP LINE FOR NEW YORK. SAILING TUESDAYS AND FRIDAYS FROM NEW YORK, AND WEDNES DAYS AND SATURDAYS FROM WILMINGTON. THROUGH CONNECTIONS WIT ALL RAILROADS LEADING OUT OF WILMINGTON No oasflengers taken. For Freignt apply BARRY BROTHERS, Agents TTia 2tt i ' 147- BALTIMORE AhD WILMINGTON SEMI-WEEK LT STEAMSHIP LINE. i Composed of the flrst-class Steamships D. J. Foley, Capt.jD. J. Price Lucille, Capt. I. S. Bannett Rebecca Clyde, Capt. D. C. Childs i Will hereafter sail from Baltimore evry Tuesday and Friday arid from Wilmington every Wednesday and Saturday, connecting at Wilmington with the Wilmington, Co lumbia and Augusta, Wilmington, and Wel don. and the Wilmington. Charlotte and Rutherford railroads; also the several lines of steamers to Fayeteyille, Giving Through Bills of Lading, To all points in North! and South Carolina, Georgia and Alabama; connecting at Balti more with the Baltimore and Ohio and the Northern Central railroads for all points in the Vest and Northwest, and with steamers and railroads for Boston, New York and Philadelphia. j A. D. CAZAUX. Agents, Wilmington, N, C. AndRes & Co, Agents, Baltimore. dec 31 . i ! 192 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Line. rjlHE FIRST CLASS STEAMERS PIONEER,! 82 TONS Captain JOHN WAKELEY, T0NAWANDA, 850 TONS, Captain C. C. WILTBANKS form a weekly line, and sail alternately from Philadelphia and Wilmington every Tues day morning, at 6 o'clock. THROUGH BILLS OF LADING Given to New York, Boston, Providence, Fall River, Portland and all points in the New England States, at as low rates as by any other route. Also to Liverpool, London, Antwerp, Bremen,' Hamburg, Amsterdam, and all points on the continent and east coast of England. j Through rates from Philadelphia to all points in North Carolina, South Carolina. Georgia, Alabama, Louisiana, Mississippi and Tennessee, at as low rates as by compe ting lines. For Freight engagements, and rates apply to WORTH fc WORTH, Agents, Wilmington, N. C. j. m. jcokshee, superintendent. Or to WM. L. JAMES, General Agent, 237 and 239 Dock Street, Philadelphia. JUiltSO 6-tf MISCELLANEOUS. JOB PRINTING in all its branches, NEATLY EXECUTED by HALL. s; G. FR-AXrXTCLAjrj JOB PRINTER, - " i HAVING BEEN PRACTICALLY engaged in the printing business for nearly twenty years, feels confident of his ability to please his customers. j Particular attention given to COMMERCIAL PRINTING such as ' BILL HEADS. CARDS, MONTHLY STATEMENTS, CHECKS, LETTERHEADS, i RECEIPTS, &c, Mil R0AI1 PRINTING, in most of Its branches. His office is suppiiedwith Entirely New (Materia i of the very Latest Styles jaM - Fashions, And be GUARANTEES SATISFACTION i In all eases. Wedding Cards, Invitations, kc. Ac. Of the Latest Styles. TERMS MODERATE. Office on Princess Street between Fr t and Second. WIL2HNGTOIT if. c 1873. THE NEW YORK TIMES Daily, $10; Semi-Weekly Daily, with Sunday Edition 'si ' 1 Political, Literary, and cellancous Newspaper, A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL Devoted to Reform! in Municinni o. . and GeneraljGovernment te THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES A Paper lor the Farmer, k"' A Paper for the Mechanic A Paper lor the Peopi, IN CLUBS OF THIRTY, $1 PER ANNUM Terms for the jWeekly Times for 1873: ONE COPY ONE YEAR .. ;. CLUBj KATLsV U All to one Pdst office AdJras 1 ITv vuira Ten Copies Twenty Copies f l 50 1 25 1 10 1 00 Thirty Copies.. ' And One Extra Copv to Eaph n ub. For Every Club of Fifty, One Votvof TO THE GETTEli-Ur OF TIIE CI i r When the names of 6ubsrriK" run n rei 1 rt in wrif f on nnm. , l "'C the Club at one Post-office address u cents for each copy additional to the above 1 SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT In accordance" with our last proepectn the specially reduced rates lor viz Weekly, per year ' Semi-Weekly, per year i " " a S will be maintained for all new su'bsVriberV and all old subscribers renewing i,rin. ' the 15th day ot January, 1873, when thp above Club rates will take effect THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES Will contain Selected Editorials from thP Daily Times; General News, Domestic ano Foreign; The Proceedings of Congress and the State Legislatures; Full and Interesting Correspondence; Book Reviews; TheChoic est Literary Selections; while its m06t prominent feature will be a COMPLftit AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, Jitf original articles lrom piactical farmers- full reports of the American Institute Fanners' Club; complete weekly market reports- fi. nancial, domestic produce, live stock, dry goods and general. ASA FAMILY PAPER, The Times will have no superior; it will be free from all appeals to vulgar and impure tastes, and may be safely admitted to every domestic circle. AS A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL, The Times will be devoted, as in the past to an intelligent and firm support ol the Republican Party. Its course in relereace to the Tammany Ring, at a time when all the other daily papers in New York ob structed and discouraged itp efforts, attests its sincerity in the cause ol Kelorin. The Times stood lone in demanding Keform from 18G9 to the close of 1S71, and there is no sincere and honest proposal lor Re form, in any branch of the Government, which will not be heartily supported by the Times. But it will not conspire in assist ing ambitious politicians or demagogues to reach power under false pretenses. Itjwill not encourage defection from the Republi can Party, which is still the paity ot pro gress, security and national prosperity. It will sustain, with all the forte and in fluence at its command, the principles and policy which have rendered that party w justly famous in our history. It will advo cate those measures by which the honor, the peace, and the prosperity of the nation can be best secured and promoted, and will constantly study the wants of the people rather than the wishes of the politicians. TUE NEW YORK SEMI-WEEKLY Is published every Tuesday and Friday, and contains all the agricultural and litera ry matter ot the Weekly edition, and a lull and careful compilation of editorial and news features of the Daily. Tems of the Semi-Weekly Times: One copy, one year. $3; two copies, one year, f5; ten copies, one year, $25 and one extra copy free. Bubscripttons to either of our editions received lor a less length of time than one year at yearly rate. These prices arc invariable. Kcrnit ia drafts on New York or Post-oilice Money Orders, ii possible, and wherw neither ot the3e can be procured, send the money in a registered letter. All Post-uiaeters arc obliged to, register letters w4en requested to do 60, and the system is an absolute pro tection against losses by mail. Addrees The New York Times, New York City. The American Farmer. This old standard monthly journal of agri culture begins a. new volume January Special attention is paip besides lhat given the stable crops. to Stock breedinj:, ruit growing', the Dairy, &c. Some of t tie nut successful of American agriculturists con tribute to its pages. It is practical, substan tial, reliable! Subscription Jl,5(Jayear. To clubs of five or more, only SI each, ery handsome premiums for clubs, specimen number free. SAM'L. SANDS A SON, pu) isaers , Baltimore. Mm dec ol-d&w u TWENTY DOLLARS FOR ONE, A $35 SEWING MACHINE, FKEE ! SUBSCRIBE NOW FOIl OUR WEEKLY, A first-class, twenty-column, Literary Fam ily Paper, published every Saturday, " Charlotte, N. C, at the low price of ONE DOLLAR A YEAR! Each number" contains an INTERESTING STORY, worth at least the subscription price; enough FUN to keep you luughiflg week; and a general collection of tne LATEST NEWS. Every subscriber gets a chance at a ii uaijlb Premium, and one out of every ne will be sure to get a Premium, worth from 25 cents to $25.00. Our CASH PREMIUMS are in sums oi Hi $2, $5, $10 and $20, with from two to ten premiums of each denomination, y other premiums consist of useful a. ticlefli such as Sewing Machines, Bleached Domes tic, &c., &c, ranging in value from twenty live cents to $25.00. Delays are dangerous." Subscribe im mediately, and get a chance at the large premiums. Tp A.GENT3. We are offeriD more lib eral inducements for Clubs than any olaei Publisher. Yon can make money by n" vassing for OUR WEEKLY. For specimen copy ot paper, Premium Lilt asd terms to Agents, send 3-cent stamp to J. O. II. NUTALL, Publisher of Our Weekly, Charlotte, r. luly 23 FOl SALE ! 4IREE LOTS ON SIXTH STREET tween Church and Castle streets, feet each, for sale. 50 u r Apply t JAMES & BROWN. Real Etatc Agent. 233-tf ms7l3-t&
The Evening Post (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 6, 1873, edition 1
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