North Carolina Newspapers

PROSPECTUS. THE NEVMQM MS FIELD CROPS. 1813.. jyiw : ii tolj io lr,t ?rji t ) - , Daily, $10; Semi-Weekly,. C2; i ST u il ill 3 li i t MISCELLANEOUS. THE v-y GENERAL AND SPECIAL PREMI UMS FOR FIELD CROPS. The following General, .and Special Premiums for Field Ccop,T will be awarded at the Fifth Annual Fair of the Cape Fear Agricultural Association, to be held in the Fall Of 1873 : GENERAL PREMIUMS. COTTON. J - ' l or larzest crop of Cottonlupon foar w acres r mc7re of upland; with afctenaentof oual i ty of soil, mode of cnttiratloa, atnpuM -and kindof manure ned,the Ume of plant-, "in- and variety of cotton; the land to b measured and the yield to be Touched JbT by atfldavit one bale to b exhibited, r,- Premium, . . - . r .:, ' j For largest crop of cdttort Upon One 1 J acre of land, regulations Barftfi as above ; , rremium, , ' 5 For largest crop of cottoU ori one acre, ova, lxy not over eighteen years of age, t CQEN. P,UH l'r largest crop of Corn grown upon four (4) arresof upland or lowland. ; Kegnlatlan same a for Cotton: two (2) pushela to be exhibited as sanjDjj,,,, " Premium, "fOTCaCll For largest crop of Cera growi upon one (l) acre of upland or lowland; Same regula tions as above: , Premium, $20 each Kor lartrent eron of Corn on one acre of up land or lowland, made by a boy not mvr eighteen years of age, -0 each WHEAT. For the largest yield of Wheat from five (5) acres, under same rules and regulations lor Cotton and Corn two bushels to be exhibited: 40- Premium, ; OATS AND EYE. For largest yield ot Rice, Oats or Rye, same regulations as above; two bushels to be exhibited: Premium, each POTATOES. .. For largest crop of Sweet Potatoes upon one (l) acre; one-fourth to be dug; and two (2) bushels to be exhibited as sample; , Premium, A . . 110 For largest crop of Irish Potatoes upon one half OA) acre; same regulations as above for Wweet Potatoes ; Premium, - 1U TEAS, &C, For largest crop of Ground Peas upon one acre ; Premium, For largest yield of block Peas upon one Eaere; for largest yield of Turnips upon - one acre ; two bushels of each to be exhib ited, under same regulations as, other crops: Premium, each, AU HAY. ; For largest yield stock pea vino hay on one acre; unu bale to be exhibited: Premium . , , p0 For largest yield of native grass, one hale to be exhibited; quxUty and quantity to be considered: Premium " ' : , , t! f The grass must be cut from land cultivated for hay. j " " , "' largest yield of red clover uprnf one acre; largest yield of cultivated grasses. -upon ..no or- nnr. Ii;i1a of :vr.h do be exhibited: Prpmium. each '" - M To the farmer who raises and applies the largest number of JJUsUelaljepmpostma iiure to, and by each horse, mnieorrrx; used in the cultivation of his farm, the uualityto be certified toby two or more competent witnesses. , Premium ' $30 All the rules and regulations specified in the foregoing premlumt must be complied with. Affidavits and cert ideates, as required to bo riled by the General Secretary, when the articles areeutered,otherweth.e award ing onmmit.'tMwiH withhold the premiums .Largest yit'id i each of the tolfowing ar ticles oi fruit and vegetables, to be proved by affidavit and submitted to the committee, uaruen reus. Cucumbers Tomatoes Asparagus Radishes . Heets Cabbages Spring Irish Potatoes Cellery Cauliflowers Peaches Grapes, 8cuppernougrMich., Flowers and Concord , " SPECIAL PIIB31IUMS 35 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 5 it 5 By the Narassa Guaiib nf Wilmineton. Company, 500 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of corn from lour acres of upland. o00 pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield of cotton from four acres of upland. ,VK) pounds Navassa Guano for the best yield - ot oats irom iour acres oi upiarnx. oW pounds Navassa Guano tor th&best yield land. GOO pounds Navnssa Guano for the best yield of peanuts from four acres of upland the Navassa Guano to bo used alone for t he above premiums, or only in combination with plantation manure Or 'vegetable mat ter. Ham plea of the crops named must be exhibited at the lair of the -Cape Fear Agri cultural Association! "Yields of crops re quired to be properly authenticated in ac cordance with the regulations of the Asso ciation, and declAlons to ha made by com mittee appointed for the purpose by the As sociation. :omrotitors are reaulrcd to. furnish th General Hecrctary with a detailed statement of application and culture. Ry DeRossctt fc Co., Commission Merchants and State Agents of tho Carolina j? ertiuxer. 1.000 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for Uie largest production of cotton to the acre. 1,000 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the larg est production of corn to the acre. 1,000 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the larg est production- of wheat to the acre. ooo pounds ot Carolina Fertilizer tor the largest production of peanuts to the acre. 100 pouuds ot Carolina fertilizer for the largest production of sweet potatoes to the acre. , 400 pounds Carolina Fertilizer for the largost prouuction or turnips w me acre, Tho above premiums i Svre for crops pro duced by the use of Carolina Firtiliztu onlv and the awarding of said premiums is left discretionary with the Committee of the As sociation, uuder thelrrtties. - Competitors will be required to furnish us with detailed statements of mode of appli cation, and culture, and the results; and the awards of the committee will be fulfilled by shipmcnt ot the Fertilizer as directed, upon receipt by us ol the above required state ments. Ry Vick & Mebanc, Commission Merchants & General Agents lor Whann's Superphosphate, Star Phos phate and Bahama Soluble Guano. One ton Whann's Superphosphate for the largest production of Cotton to the acre. One ton Star Phosphate for the largest pro duction of Cotton to the acre. One ton Bahama Soluble Guano for largest production of Cotton to the acre. The above premiums are for crops produ ced by the use of either: of the above Ferti lizers alone, or only in combination with plantation manures or vegetable matter. Competitors are required to furnish the General Secretary with a detailed statement of their mode of appiicftUoa and culture. Ry Wooten,llicliS5slli., Commission Merchants & General Agents for the HoiubloHea,l aland jUuano r One ton Soluble Sea Island Guano, for the largest yield of Cotton to the acre. One ton Soluble Sea Island Guano for the largest yield of Corn vo the acre. The above premiums are for crops produ ced by the use or Soluble Sea Island Guano alone, or in combination with plantation manure only ; and the awarding of saia pre miums is left discretionary with the Com mittee of the Association, under their rules. Competitors are required to furnisn the General Secretary with adetalleditatement of their mode of application and culture. EVENING POST. J. C. MAN N, EDITOR & PR 0 PR IE TOR. Published every evening, except Sun day, at Fire Dollars .per Annum. 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, TELEGRAPHIC, B Y MA IL , 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 ;i wel come guest in many families. THE POST is sprightly without being sensational, and it cave fully excludes all objectionable incidents and reports calculated to of fend the sensibilities of the most lastid ious. As an Advertising Meiinm 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 T'omt is TINS 1 VER VINtiL Y REPUBLICAN Its editor having been a consistent mem her of that party since 18.3o, through its vicisitudea and triumphs, he claims to speak advisedly when advocating its principles. He is not. however an ex trcmist," and accords to others what he claim for himself, the right of free thought and of free speech. THE ADVERTISING KATES of the Post, lik its subscription price, arc at liberal and at living prices', as an ex amination of them will show, and it bespeaks a share oi pubuc 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, j MECHANICAL, or COMMERCIAL, will find an enthusiastic allv'in The Post. THE POST is opposed to monopolies, but in favor of internal improyements. and a firm believer in the patronage and sunnort oi liumc cuvcrprxaws turn institutions. f r l j i jtilyol t 62-tf 1 Political, Literary, mid Ilfs- a qepublicaIi jounnAL Devoted to Eeform in Municipal,, gtate, and General Government. THE NEW YORK WEEKLTt TIMES. A Paper tor the Farmery' " " " ' ' ' U j raper ior me jaecBSDiCiJ . 'j; ) j A raper lor the People, IN CLUBS OF THIRTY, fl PE& AHTJM,4 Terms for the Weekly ' Tildes fp ONK COPY ONE YBAK. .$2 CLUB RATES: AU to oM Bm$ office Addrta. : I Five Copies......... ........ i.fl 50 Ten Copies.................... 15 Twenty Copies . . . : C. . . -16 Thirty Copies . . . l. 7 i ' i 00 And One Extra Copy to Each C7ttb. V: For Every Club tf Fifty i On Copy-f ; THE SEMX-EEY HSn n TO THB GBTTEK-TJF OF TUB CLUB., When the names of f subscribers 1 ire required to be written upon-eaeh jjaper the Club at one Pot-office address, ten cents for each copy additional to the ab6T6 rates. ! 1r -1 f r rf "-f RTmr.TAT. ATramrnvaP.-MTCTT'T . In accordance with our last proipectus. the apecialiy reduced rates loi Wcetly, per year . . ; , . . .Mr 00 fiemi-Weekly, per year. I. 2 W will be maintained for all new imbscriberi, and all old sabscribers, rcnewtnR piiox o the 15th day ot January, 1873, when tne above Club rates will take effect. ; THBNEW YOBK WEKKL T TIMES Will contain Selected Editorials from , the Dally Times;" General Newa,J Domestic tod Foreign; The Proceedings of Congress and the State Legislatures; Full and Interesting Correspondence; Book Reviews; The Choice est Literary Selections; ; whBe its I most prominent feature will be a COMPLETE AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT, wltti original articles from piactical farmers foil reports of the American institute Farmers' Club; c6mplete weekly mairt reports; fi nancial, domestic produce, . Hie stock, -dry goods and general AS A FAMILY PAPER, ' J The Tibtbs will have no superior; it will be iree irom all appeals to vulgar and impure tastes, and may be safely admitted to every domestic circle. f- ' .- . I AS A REPUBLICAN JOURNAL The Times wiil.be devoted, as in the nast. to an Intelligent and rib support Of the Republican Party. Its dontse in refefenCe to the Tammany King, at a time, when an the other daily papers ih New York ob structed and discouraged it?letforts,r attests its sincerity in the cause ot Reform. The Times stood alone in demanding ' Reform from 1809 W the close ol VilU afcKl there 18 no sincere and honest proposal tor,. Rc forni, in any branch of the Gvtiriiment, which will not be heartily supported by the Times. JJut it will not conspire in assist ing ambitious politicians trr aemsgogues to reacn power acuer iaise prei,eDe8, 'Jt wui not encourage defection from the Republi can Party, which is Still the patty ot pro gress, eeeurity and national prp per) ty. ; ; it will sustain, with all the lorce and. in tnience at its command,' the principles and poncy wnicn naye rpiiuerea tnat parjy so justly lauious in our history. It WlU advo cate those measures by which the JhonarV the peace, and the prosperity of the'p&tton can be best secured and promoted, and will constantly study the wahts of 1 the people rather than tun wishes of the politicians: THE NEW TORKWEM&WEEKLY TIMES Is published every Tuesday and Fridav. and contains all the agricultural and litera ry matter ot the Weekly edition, tod a lull and careful compilation of editorial . and news features ot the Dally ' Terms of the Semi-Weekly Times:) One copy, one year. two copies, one year, 5: ten copies, one year, $35 and one 'extra copy tree. , - ,; .11" ubacripttons to cither of our ealUons received lor a less length of time than ' one ycr at yearly rate. lhese prices are invariable. Remit in dra'ts on New York or Pbst-offlce Money Orders, u possible, and wber. neither ot the3e can be procured, send tha.mony in a registered letter. All Postmasters afe obliged to register letters when requested to do so, and the system is an absolute pro- Thb Nbw. J OKK TllTBS, i f New York Ciy., TWENTY DOLLARS FOR OflE. A $35 SEWpKACSjCRBE ! SUB3CIIII5B NOW POR OCR WEEKLY! A first-clsss, twenty-colunrh, Ltterkry Fam ily raper, published every Saturday, at Charlotte, c, at the low pripe of ONE DOLLAR A TEAR t Each number contains an INTrREdTIN STORY, worth at least the snbacrlntion price; enough FUN to keep you laughing a " vviv , buu u cucMi untjciiun oi ine XiA i J&S L PUS Wo. JB.very subscriber gets a-chanee ft Yxir .able Pubmium, ancTobe ont of cysry five will be sure to get a Preiaium;i'Worth from i cems to .uu. ... Our CASH PREMIUMS are in sums of ttl $2, $5, 110 and $20, with from two to ten premiums oieacutxepomlnMlon. Our other premiums consist or useful articles such as Sewing Machine?, Bleached Domes tic, &c, fec, ranging in value from twenty- 1 44 Delays are dangerous." Subscribe im meoJately, and get a chancer at the larg premiums, TO AGENTS. We re offering more lib eral inducement for Clubs than anr other t uuuwci! iuu u uikb money by 'Can vassing ior uuft &is,Ji.L.I. For specimen copr 6t paper. Prpm,m urn. d y xwttwr or Uur Weekly, , Charlotte, n. C 1lv2S CrTtf- TMc Ainericnn Farmer. Tills old standard monthly journal ol ari ilture begins a new volume January lsL Hpecial attention is palp beside lhat vu ia L?ciue in ps to Stock breedin ven uicMituje i-iops 10 slock breeding. ruit fc.uniu, m,. ttC DOOM OI the mOCt UOII successiui oi American acrrionitniH.. , tribute to It pases. It is practical irabsUri tlaJL, reliable! Subscription ?I,yearvTo clubs of five or more, onlyfi each Vrir handsome premiums for club. SnLimn number free, 8AM1 SANhS i shers , BalUmore. Mm i deo 31-4w tf FOR AtE! fJUlREE LOTS ON BLrrii feTREE T BE- tween Church and CasUe streets, SOxlCS feet each, for sale. Apply to JAMES & BROWN, Eeal Eatate Agents. 2S3-tf tl lit; ORE ATP BIS COVERS. n - 4 7f. 1' m 1 ';: i" BRADLEY PAINT UADE FQ0L1 PURE WHITE LEAD, UNSEED OIL ANOhZlUa rt: VHEMIVALLY icAfsr 'Ja iiTPLIED ill 1-1 .'IT iuEj PEAI)t FOR USE. f ti GALtOli COVERS 20 .;r i f,;i. Specimens cf Different Colors READ -THE FOLIO WIN WILL LAST THREE TIMES I, ! ( I - r. AND OIL MIXED 111 ALWAYS READY FOR USE. One Gallon Covers Twenty "SPECIMEN AND PRICE We cspeciaAy'cali the attention to the following testimonials of the Paint : ""?. P. Knight, Esq. Dear Sir : I have used 1 Bradley's Patent Enamel Paint on my dwelling last Spring, and am much pleased with it, and it looks as 'well now aa when first painted, and consider it a good raint. , irsi Cr reswell r. U.f nartiorci county, id., ireh. TnE 4f r. C. P. Knitrhtr Sir : The Paint came lods each, and three buckets, one gallon each; As practice was slack, I did the ob my self. Two weeks, (not constant work,) completed the bouse, two. .coats. . The last,coatL applied thick, and it Is now generally conceded uiat for enamel-Tike hardness, and' Dody, and "harmony o cqloro, there is not a handomerjob in the place. I saved sfxty-five'doV .iar by. the operation, which is an item just now with Southern, peppltc ,4t should .be, feheraliy1 adopted in this State.! -Any country lad can apply it. f have never dabbled; 'in sufcb stock as testioioaiaLsi hutiteol so.forQibly Jt-he great adaptability ol your naniel Paint1' to the wants olour pcopie, tn eceleric3rtof material,, ia ibeauty.oi .color, and in the fact of its being " ready mixed " that i give ton free permission, (it it iSdeeliablcf to you,) to make what use you think proper ot 1 his letter. " ' 1 " ,!? ' .uo ' ( Very respectfully and truly, '( , S. McplLW M. ,U f Tp.TUE PubLiq-7-it.effords iQ'J nua) pleasure 'to slate that 'in' Jaly, IS?!. FronrStieet Toeatrc was painted inside ami out with Brad'ey's l'atut Knamci I'aintAor irhfch C, P.'Kuight, No!'i8 West Lombard .Street, isjageut, and, to testify to its superjprity over any nd.a,ll other .puintal'ar similar uses. Di no private dwelling can paint possibly be1 subjected to the very fcvcre test it .'midcrgoi'3 at this estahtishmetit, where, during our daily clcining, soap and soda are C jnstanUyiappUed to it.a4ye jiftppJ6ajiassonud and fresh us when put on. Of the numerous advantages it possesses over other. paints, I will only mention ite being mixed aad reaay i9r use In Quantities to 'Sttit UivAtaerB , Iti quickly drying properties, whiel saves c;ujh time ia the cicuMau oi work wrre piintts needcli. and its tKry pf rceptibie tenacity, which imparts beauty ind durabilitv to the objects on which it is utti". As such 1 most earnestly recoihmend it to the hicrcliahts tld tradesmen of our city, believing it will give them greater wtisfaqtton tbAnfi&y mn possibly ihPclpate. ! . WM. J-NM, iBAXiTmoRE, April lSTGlt J ' ' , Champeiisbukq, pecember 10th, lIU. , jMr. C. V. Knight Dvur Sir,; Tbc. painty vc Received from you have Jcen applied to several of our own buildings and to tao?e 6('piir friends and hare given' 'entire eatisfac tfion in covering qualities in glos, and io adaptability to all kinds of surface of material aid, we cheerfully recomioend it, especially to. that class of consumers who have to de ppnd upon unknown parties, or painters to mix and furnish matenlls; wherein we hive found the most deception, Yours, truly . - . , . JACOB STOUFFER & SON. Hi FROM UOK. JOHN WJ3THERED. ,.v Mr. C, P. Knight t-r-.lt tht? recommendatioii f a trieod, i was Induced to apply your itent 4 BradlevV' paint to iny bouse! I haVi oleasnre' rn statrnur that it haTrriri. highly Satisfactory, covering toore surface than you promised, is more eeonomieal, cat rics better gloss: than ordinary paint, aud is freer. from disagreeable odor. Yours, Respectfully, , t ''JOHN WITHERED.' ' 1 ' CP; Knight, Eq., Agent tor llradtey's te purchased from you we Will cheeluliy endorse' as the best1 6f any kind we have evtt cu , iws wypiiuk 4u,uiuoow cveijiuiu; ucauuu, uriug prompay and With'fiaTU ffloSS rhlchmast, we tliiuk, resist the aut ion of all kinds of .weather. 'Jhis ia our experj ncu. d weean recommend itwith certainty, aad intend to use It on all occasiohRwrrT .desire agoed job ot work. j Very Kcspectfully, ; 1 vc7 j Mr. C. P. Knight I3ar Sir : I el Paint" has given .entire satief actio .wu. a and recommend it for durability aud beauty Very iiespeifully, specimens and price Ibt can be seeu at tb march 4 246-tt ! fjyqvtttwnably tlie beat sustained work J tf tho kifid in the World." MB Hiirpcr.'s1 Mnaziiic. H j i xotiocs or TH3 rnttsa. The ever-increasing circuvatlon of thip. Excellent monthly, proves its continued adaptation to popular desires and needs. indeed 4 when we think into how many omes it penetrate every month, we must consider it as one ot the educators as well i is entertainers ot the public ntind, for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal io stupid prejudices or depraved tastes. liomtcm Globe. The character which this Magazine pds scsse&for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, Snd literary culture that has kept pice with, if it has not led the times, ahoujd cuae its fonduptors to regard it with juslihable omplaeency. It also entitle iheia to a great claim upon the public gratitude. The Magazine has done good and not evil all the days of its Hie. Brooklyn Eaglt. j SUBSCRIPTIONS. 1ST?. TBRilS : J , JBarpcr's Magazine, one year $4 00 1 An extra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Baaar will be supplied gratis for every Club ot Five Subscribers at $i 00 each, in one remittance ; or, six copies for f i 00, without extra copy. Subscription to Harper's Magazine, Weekly, and Bazaar, to-one address for one year, $10 00; or two of Harpei'a Periodi cals, to one address for one year, $7 CO. Back numbers can be sup; lied at anv time. A complete set of Harper's Magazine. gow comprising 45 Volumes, in neat cloth indibg, will be sent by express. Ireifirht at expense of purchaser, tor $i 25 per volume. Single volumes, -by mail, postpaid. $3 Oo. Cloth case, lor binding, 5b cent, by maiL boatpaidJ I The postage on Harper's Magazine is 24 cents a year, which nnst be paid at the sub scriber's post office. Add res UAKrK & BROTHERS, New York. prUJ 275-tf CjuPC&IOR COURT CLERK and 8her- KJjn JBlanks. For sale by tstfe 8 0 HALL -.' l ;iV. n't mh! .7!" : " n; ";tTW T PATEMT I Mil' ii)A COMBINED." u ' r BY ANY OlSTE ! SOLD BY TrPfGj&Ifi SQUARE YARDS, ',2 1 CTJAT9! Cafi be serjnrTMOffice!' l' " T P. S T T If 0 HT A T. S AS 0I1C AO-TUE0EOtEAD4JWT Til OODIUART WAY. v , -f n f- SOLD BY ' THE ! GALLON. in Square Yards, Two Coats it i LIST FURNISED GRATIS, f.i , ac ours, truly, ..... , ., otn, lora. a. n. aiKAauAUUii. Piuiis. Fauquike Co., Va,, Feb, 6tttlS?s saielv to hand as ordered two ke&s. five tral- "Front Street tlicttre. . i ' hj i).'uKT r.l BAiTitfoji, DoCcmber27triJl37Li.i Patent Enamel Paint-Deiir Rir -Th ,it all occasions Srhertv wp ' M " EMART qUARTLEY, JJ7Q W. JMtlmor. St H. Xn it". - ,;l l&fASAVTTJu.t'QijnrairOo.rMKfr t,?lQJormavt Jour'tPatentEnam. ib iu any paras i nave ever seen use as paramount to any other.' user. . .v (it-jf r T T7 XXT rtm , ; - " T aiuyat, Dole Atent. No. 93 V. Lombard Stfelt.-DaltiioTe' 1 is office, ' r t MANAGER POST. DON'T TOIL AWAY fQVR - LIFE FOR LANDLORDS, BUILDING LOTS tor sale la healthy , and dfslrable localities op Church, Nmi, Ann, ptauge, Bock, Chesnut, Mulberry, AValnut, Red Cross, Rankin, Dickinson, Vood, Char lotte, Sixth, Seventh.. Wilson, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth ,end Thlr teen th streets. Satisfactory time given Ay payment. Apply to JAilEa WILSON, Or in his absence to WM. N. HANKINS. U Market street, 276-W fob 8 HAY, SPIKIT CA'SKB AI GLUE. 3M RALES HAY: ' T 200 Barrels Glue. 1,000 Spirit Casts. For sale by i ' ' aug 18 F. W. KERCHNER. Bice, Hay and Salt Kf) BBLS. AND TIERCE8 RIOE. ov 700 bales Hay, . . n . , . 3,000. sacks Salt, t. . '. For sale T)v F. W. KERCHNER. august 4 i 65- ' Spirit Casks, Crackers and Glne A SPIRIT CASKS, " OV 150 bbLs. Crackere, 200 barrels Glue, For sale by F. W. KERCHNER. august i 65 BAIlJlNG TUESDAYS AND Fr'lhM FROM.fifitY; YO.RKAJfU) VEDNfI S 4,DAYS AND SATURi4Y8 KKOM WlLMINGrOii.1 . TIIROUGII CONNficTioNs WlT AXtTtAlfeRaAIXKAtt?Vr: No oassedsera tttuLK y& Frelgnt krpl, f,mraDARRf BROTHERS Agents BALTiaOREUliflTOMIIIGTOli SEMI-WEEKLY Composed ofthest.clav 6tearmMr jb. i. Foley, Cnpt'.jD. J. Prlcr T Lucille, Capt. I. S Bonctt Hebccc, Clyde, Capt. i. c. Child i i W1U hereafter sail from Baltimore evry Tuesday and'Pridhy rtnt from Wllnln (vim iiiij Willi ..,..v.mi,tllw,un)rtiMi me several uu-k of steamers to rayeteville, Giving Through Bills of Ladir fl rr To all points uoiirgift mono Wort the una rn .il roads lur Boston. '. ' ! j" :i A. i. cAy.Arx AmiUes To, AgtnLs linltiiuoif . l : . f iy.-.' s Piiiiade!hia and Southern Mail ' Steamship Line. 1 rimt: fh;st clams f-.TFA3ti;f . FIONEEll. 825 0 K S TONAWANDA, , S50 ToNK. ; canteiu c. v. Viltis.vnks tl ni't day moruiug, Zis.v cloclc. l"n ' ' i: U'' ' THROUGH BILL Ob' LADi:;c S wfii,1 w"."1 Points-in tl..: A r1 Also to Liverpool, Lo.hI.m . Sfig&d 11 coUicut aud east ;,. t rJ!fUVdiT from I'il'Ieipliia Io :il a.iikl Tennesee, at hs low rates as by oiimm tins. Untt. For Krelt',f, enjjagemeHts, :uul ralrs ai.nl- , H " ' WOKXll & VOlim, Ainis. 1 ' . WilmiUKtou, .N. C, n Foi:HT5, Superintendent. , Or to ' WM.L JAMES, General Acer S9lxekStrt'et,thiladelphire ' JWl 5I1SCELLLNE01S. PRINTING r in nil it branches, (. NEATLY EXECUTED T :;;;S. o. Wall. OirVVING KEEN PRACTICALLY cnuap.l in the printinc business for nenilvtwti.ty yirs, feels conUdcntof rris ability u i u-.i nla customer I , Prtlcul fir attention civra to ISilE BGIAL PRINTING - I . ' . -f t. suh as . KIEL ilEADS. PARDS, ; MONTHLY ?T A TElt R S T$ i cnEcits; ! ' LETTJEIIIJEAIL-J, - .u HECEIPTS, Ac, MIL liOAD FHWG, In most of its branches. my m tm I Ills offlcc is supplied. with nli rely .2 w ;M Gloria 1 1 , of tho very Latest .styles and Fashions, And he G UAIIANIEES S AT JHFACf ION in all cases. - 1 1 Wcdtlin- Cards, Invitation?," Ac., Ac. Of .the Latest Styles. TERMS MODERATE. Office on IMncess Street between Fr t and, Second. 1 at Wfmln-t6n with Jie Wilmington !C u.i well miKion. vnar :!to :.t,,i In North nnl South t'a-,':,... nd A 1 a rm ; eo j n en i n v. ' with the Baltimore and Ohi.v ........ hern Central railroads for ii . '.' v Vest. a.nd Northwest.. m wm. . ' "'. Xcw Vi.ik i.i, .1 JOB lVILMlAGTOIV N. C maj 13-tt I L