wmnyoToyj y. c.
Saturday, October 11th, 1873.
At a large church gathering not a
hundred miles fromHichland, in Ons
low county, a lady sent her son to the
well with a silver pitcher. More than
one person was heard to say "Look at
that feller totin' water in a coffee pot."
'
The sensational story published by
the New York Herald in relation to the
poisoning of Captain Hall, of the Pola
ris, turns out to be without foundation.
The remainder of the crew, known as
the Buddington party, has arrived at the
navy yard in Washington, and been in
terrogated by Secretary Robeson. Mr.
3Iorton, the second officer, absolutely
denied that he had made any accusation
of Dr. Bessel ; or that he had used any
expression from which such a deduc
tion could have been drawn", as is assert
ed by the Herald's Dundee correspond
ent. Such atrocious charges, utterly with
out foundation, against a man who has
) ut his life in the gravest peril in the
cause of science, deserve the reprobation
of the public. Suppose Mr. Morton
should have died on the passage to
America from Europe Dr. Bessel would
have gone to his grave with the shadow
on his name cast by this calumny. Such
stories as this will cause the public to
utterly disregard any oblique insinua
tions of the Herald, and to view with
suspicion its most positive assertions.
When we read of the Bourbon and
Orleans princes settling the future of
France, and bargaining who shall reign
and uccee1 to the crown, we seem to
be carried back to the days of Louis
XIV. That a great nation in some
respects the greatest on earth should
be the subject bf an intrigue between
twd families, seems too fandful for this
age ; yet a superficial view of France
seems to show that monarchy, based on
the divine right of Kings, will be soon
established in it. While the domina
tion of both Napoleons was founded on
the will of the people, a Capet cannot
wear the crown without denying to
them any rights except such as flow
from the bounty of the monarch,
It cannot be credited that French
men are prepared to accept this latter
doctrine. Thirty millions of intelligent
people have never yet bowed themselves
to a yoke voluntarily. The day that
the Legislative Assembly attempts to
force on France a King invested with
divine Tights, will witness an uprising
of the peoplo which has not been equaled
since the first revolution. There is
great attachment to the name of Bona
parte in France among all classes, yet
the Bourbons have no friends except
among that part of the nobility which
lives on memories of traditionary splen
dor, or who are purchased by the gold
of the reigning monarchs of Europe.
We do not think the friends of Re
publican institutions have much to
. dread in the present aspect of affairs in
France. It must be impossible for those
principles which are advocated by such
men as Thiers and Gambetta to be
stricken down.
That Tin Box.
The statement has been going the
rounds of the Democratic press for some
time, that the President was a depositor
of the First National Bank at Washing
ton, and that after the suspension, a lit
tle tin box containing the amount of
the balance due him, had been sent over
to him at the White House, while poor
Andy Johnson lost his money that the
President's deposit was called "special"
only after the suspension, etc., etc.
This has been a rare theme for the ene
mies of the administration, and they
have availed themselves of it on many
occasions. We did not believe it when
we first saw the statement, but preferred
to wait and sec the denial, which was
sure to follow, before we said much
about it. That denial has now appear
ed, as we. supposed it would, and the
ghouls will have to find another grave.
The following is from the Washington
correspondent of the N. Y. Tones :
" The very sensational story told about
the withdrawal of President Grant's
deposit from the First National Bank
the day before the failure turns out to
have been an effort of somebody's ima
gination. The facts are that the Presi
dent never had a special deposit with
the First National, nor one that was
pretended to be speieaL He wa not
allowed interest on his balance, and his
account only covered his salary, which
the bank drew and placed to m credit,
- to bo checked out precisely iifcc ailv
other deposit. On the 1st of September
the President's account showed that he
had to his credit about $400. His bal
ance was not increased at all during the
month, and on the 15tb, three days be
fore the suspension, his account showed
an over-drail of $71. This over-draft
has since been paid to the Receiver, and
the account closed. The President never
had a little tin box on deposit in this
bank, and he was in Pittsburg the day
it is said to have been carried over to
the White House to him. He did have,
however, a box in the bank of J ay Cooke
&Co., containing his private valuable
papers, and among other thinjjfc the reg
istered Rawlings bonds iwkiek beholds
in trust: but not ' aMollar of money.
This box was taken away about a week
after the bank closed, on or about the
same day that the over-draft of the First
National was paid."
EDITOBIAIi BUDGET.
The Count de Chambord has left
Froshdorf. His destination is unknown.
, M. Grevy, formerly President of
the Assembly, will shortly publish, a
letter declaring in favor of the republic.
In the Bazaine court-martial, on
Thursday, the hearing of M. Riviere's
report was concluded, and j the docu
ments appended were read. One relates
to the dispatches sent and received by
the accused, and shows that the miscar
riage of those which Bazine addressed
to MacMahon precipitated the catastro
phe at Sedan.
Carlists profess to have received
information that Gen Otto, on the 6th
instant, defeated and routed the army
of Gen. Marcanes, near Cerauqui, and
compelled it to retreat to Puente la
Reyna, thirteen miles southwest of
Pampaluna, leaving behind a large
number of dead and wounded. The
Carlists claim this as the greatest vieto
ry of the campaign. !
New York advices, of the 9th,
say: Some of the down town banks
have virtually resumed payment of
greenbacks. The managers of the clear
ing house says that: since the issue of
loan certificates there has not been seen
so many greenbacks as were seen yies
terday when the clearances were made.
A Wall street bank President, spoken
to on the subject, said he thought
greenbacks had become sufficiently
numerous to allow of such a course be
ing taken. In case, however, the pres
sure became too great the banks would
no doubt, fall back on the plan which
has been followed during the past two
weeks as a measure of safely. There
seemed no reason, he said, why the pay
ment of legal tenders should not go on;
trade was prosperous.
One of the detectives who brought
Irving from San Francisco says the
story told to him by the prisoner is en
tirely different from the stories pub
lished, and he (the detective) is of the
opinion thattheNathanca.se will be re
newed again and the work ail have to
be done over. Many facts which have
never appeaaed in print in' relation to
the Nathan case have been known by
the officers cirgaged in the cae -some
time. Thev have waited for connection
to make the chain of evidence complete
and it is now believed that li ving has
the power to place, them on the right
track. In the first place, it is believed
that the following-named persons were
engaged in the attempt to rob Mr. Na
than's house July 29, 1870: George Ellis,
Dan Kelly, who is now in Sing Sing
and Billy Forrester, now in Joilet . pris
on. The job was put up by a German
woman, whose name could
eertained, who was then lo
not be as-
ijnnjr with
Billy Johnson. She subsequently went
to board witl$ Irving, and while there,)
no doubt, the latter managed to secure!
papers, &c, by which he proposes to
show all about the Nathan case. DaiV
Kelly was heard to say that he killed
Nathan, aud to tell her how he used the
"dog" while doing so. It is said that
Irving will prove that Kelly, who is in
Sing Sing, killed Nathan with the iron
dog, which was obtained from a" caulker
in the Brooklyn navy yard; that $10,000
in bonds, which were in Nathan's safe,
were seen in Kelly's hands a few days
after the murder; that these bonds were
negotiated; and that Nathan's watch
and chain were pawned in Centre street
the day after the murder.
The Winston Republican says : "On
the 29th of September, two barns, be
longing to Mr. Solomon Tise, residing
in the northwestern part of this county,
containing four mules, two cows
and
all of his first mowing of hay, wa
ed to the ground
burn-
The Xctcs says : -'Mr. Henry Walscr,
of Davidson county, having resigned
his position as a member of the Board
of Directors for the Insane Asylum,
Gov. Caldwell has selected Dr. S. G
Coffin of Guilford county to fill the va
cancy; '
." . ' -
A society in Piscataquis, 3Iaine, has
resolved that it is " as bad to vote fiir a
thief, a liar, or jlnjnkanl. as to be
one." : ', . ,!...
Wilmington; K..C, Sept. 23, 1873.
Col. Wfn. L. J)eI2o88et, President of
the Chamber fif. Commerce :
Sib : Your Committee on Harbor Im
provements hare thought it proper to
call the attention of the Chamber to
the present condition of the beach,
bordering the harbor (which is now
being improved by the Government)
from Bald Head point around by the
Capes and up, to New Inlet.
It is very evident that to make these
improvements available and perma
nent, the river and harbor must be
protected from the blowing sands from
those beaches by some means or other,
and if no better can be adopted, then,
by the cultivation of grass, shrubbery,
trees, &c., and in view of this necessity,
and the possibility of its not being
satisfactorily accomplished by the
Government, it may become necessary
for the promotion of our navigation
and commerce that this work must be
done by the city of Wilmington and
county of New Hanover; in such case
it mayf jprove embarrassing, to trespass
upon thejjlands of a county not iden
tified with the interest of Wiimington,
and even if the trespass was not for
bidden, she could not be expected to
participate in, an expenditure of money
not in the interest of her own citizens,
while the county of New Havover
would have no authority for expending
money beyondTher own limits.
In view of the possibility of these
and other complications arising sooner
r later, and obstructing the perfect
completion of the harbor improve
ments, we suggest the propriety of the
Chamber taking such steps as may
seem necessary for securing an act of
retrocession of this beach to New
Hanover county at the approaching
session of the Legislature.
And we furthermore direct your
attention to prevent, prospective
complication to our commerce and
trades growing out of the ownership of
Eagle's Island by a county whose in
terest is foreign to our own.
Even at this moment, civil authority
over commerce of the port cannot be
exercised with care and facility.
And again, across this Island is to be
found the only road-way to the city
from all that region of country lying
west of the Cape Fear river.
This road being a chartered monop
oly, is very expensive, at some times
dangerous and impassible, and at all
times unpleasant, prohibiting to a
considerable degree anything like a
profitable, free or pleasant communi
cation and trafic with that country,
and so it is likely to continue, so long
as the jurisdiction over this Island and
road is held by a county not directly
interested in the advancement of the
city.
- Therefore, it appears right, proper
and to,the interest of both counties, as
well as the city, that the ownership of
this Island should be transferred to
the county of New Hanover, whose
interest would be to make this road, a
free, safe and pleasant highway to and
from the city, which would equally
benefit Brunswick county by affording
to her citizens every access to their
market town. We furthermore believe
it wculd do much toward settliner up
the waste lands of Brunswick, by for-
eign emigrants, wno generally locate
where the country is well improved
with good and cheap highways to mar
ket, and nowhere else.
In connection with this subject, it
would be well'' to remember, that in
1728, when New Hanover county was
formed, the Cape Fear river was made
her western border. At that tinie
Brunswick river was unknown, and
what is now known as Brunswick river
was then recognized as the north
west branch of Capo Fear, making its
confluence, with the northeast branch
of the river, at the foot of the Island,
and that portion of what is now recog
nized as the Northwest branch, lying
between the bluff at the head of the
Island and Point Peter, opposite to
the city, was regarded as only a cut-off
or thoroughfare, which, in the course
of time, grew to the dimensions of a
principal river, and so became. How
this Island ever became attached to
Brunswick county we are not advised.
Be this as it may, it is now evident
that the present organization is dam
aging to both counties, inasmuch as it
retards . emigration into Brunswick
county to settle and cultivate her waste
lands, obstructs the travel and trans
portation of her own citizens, while it
obstructs the advancement of New
Hanover county and the' city of Wil
mington, by denying pivil jurisdiction
to some extent over the commei-cp of
the port, and the trade and traffic with
all that region of country which is at
present almost a sealed book.
We therefore suggest that the Cham
ber take immediate steps towards ne
gotiations with the authorities of
Brunswick connty for arranging a sat
isfactory bill of retrocession of these
two sections to New Hanover connty
at the approaching session of the Leg
islature of North Carolina.
Respectfully submitted,
GEcfmnniss, Committee.
WATTS.
Jefferson Davis has been dangerously
ill at Louisville, Ky.,butis now recover
ing.
The New Jersey Constitutional Con
vention has adjourned until next Tues
day! Rev. Henry Wood, D. D., a chaplain
in the U. S. Navy, died Tuesdav in
Philadelphia, aged seventy-eight years.!
Mr Geo. Wiu. Curtis will resume his
seat in the " easy chair " of " Harper's
Magazine" in the November number.
The resignation of Charles A. Wood
ward, assistant postal clerk between
New York and Boston, has been accen
ted. 1
A Georgia bride is described in one
of the local papers as "looking a very
lilly cradled in the golden glimmer of
some evening lake a foam-rleck, snowy
yet sunflushed, j crowning the rippling
of some soft Southern sea. T
MW ADFERTKEIIENTS.
RARE AND CHOICE COLLECTION
' OFi . :
painTi n as
AT AXJCTIOIST.
M. CR0NLY, Auctioneer.
By CRONLY & MORRIS.
ImiH (SATURDAY) EVENING, 11th inst ,
. o'clock, we will Bell at the store
on Princess street, formerly occupied bv J.
E. Bale, Esq., a RARE AND CHOICE COL
LECTION OF r
OIL PAINTINGS,
CHROMOS,
LANDSCAPES,
STEEL ENGRAVINGS,
LITHOGRAPHS, &c.
oct II 124-lt
Wilmington. Columbia & Au
gosta R. R. Company.
GMi SuFC&LKTXsrmuiT'ft Orricx, i
JlKOTONi N. C, Oct. 41, 1872. J ;
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
THE FOLLOWING SCHEDULE WILL
go into effect at 4:30 A. M., Sunday,
12th inat.
DAY EXPRESS TRAIN, (Daily.)
Leare Wilmington 4:30 A. M
Arrive at Florence 10:10 A. M
Arrive at Colombia. S:00 P. M
Arrive at Augusta 8:00 P. M.
Leave Augusta 4:30 A. M.
Leave Columbia 10:20 A. M
Arrive at Florence .. 2 48P. M.
Arrive at Wilmington 10:00 P. M
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN DALLY (SUN
DAYS EXCEPTED.)
Leave Wilmington 6.10 P. M
Arrive at Florence 11:28 P. M
Arriveat Columbia 4. CO A. M
Arrive at Augusta 8:45 A. M
Leave Augusta 4:15 P. M
Arrive at Columbia 8:45 P. M
Arrive at Florence 2:02 A. M
Arrive at Wilmington 7:10 A. M
Passengers leaving Wilmington on the
5:45 P. M. train make close connection
going South.
JAMES ANDERSON,
Gen'ISup't.
oct 11 124-tf
Wilmington & Weldon R. R.
Company.
OmcK Ujenkral SurjtRITBNDBNT, i
WH.MINGTON, N. C, Oct. 11. 1873 I
1
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.. v
ON AND AFTER OCT. 13tb, INSTANT
PASSENGER TRAIN8 on the Wil
mington and Weldon Railroad will run as
follows :
MAIL TRAIN.
Leave Union Depot daily (Sun
days excepted) At 7:40 A. M
Arrive at Goldsboro 11:50 A. M
Rocky Mount 2:00 P. M
Weldon ... 3:50 P. M
Leave Weldon daily (Sundays
excepted) At 9:00 A; M
Arrive at Rocky Mount 1 1:85 A. M
Goldsboro 1:37 P. M
Union Depot 5:50 P. M
EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Union Depot daily.. .At 10.30 P. M
Arrive at Goldsboro , 3:37 A. M
Rocky Mount.'. . . . 5:58 A. M
Weldon 8.00 A. M
Leave Weldon daily 8:00 P. M
Arrive at Rocky Mount 9:48 P. M
Goldsboro 11: 50P. M
Union Depot 4:05 A. M
Mail Tram makes close connection at
Weldon-lor all points North via Bay Line
and Acquia Creek routes.
Express Train connects only with Acquia
Creek route. PULLMAN'8 PALACE
SLEEPING CARS ON THIS TRAIM.
FREIGHT TRAINS will leave Wiiming
ton tri-weekly at 6.00 A. M., and arrive at
1.40 P. M.
EXPRESS FREIGHT TRAINS will leave
Wilmington daily (Sundays excepted) at
2:00 P. ft., and arrive at 6:00 P. M.
JOHN F. divine;
General Superintendent.
124-tf
oct 11
WE NEVER F A IL
TO HAVE IN STORE
IAiE STpt'K OF
" OUIl BVTTJEil !
Tronouncetl by all, the "JlEttT IN THE
Tlie Empire
Family Flour.
The Mills are controlled by us. and we al
ways KEEP IT UP TO THE STAND YRD
QJj ALITY. Every package guaranteed. In
barrels, half barrels and bags. a '
For sale by
GEO. MYERS,
11 and 13 Front st.
octTtf
To the Ladies I
Sirs. E. A. LUMSDBN
HA?-AUT RETURNED FROM .NEW
(lRb Trith the Finest and Handsom
est Stock of
French Millinery
Ever offered in tnisdty. DRESS-MAKING
A SPECIALTY. All the IJ1TEST STYLEK
nd,PAJKK,Ns were selected in person from
the leading houses of New York City.
E.A. LITMSDKNV
. . - Emporium of Fashion,
octb-tf : .No. ) Front Street.
tim iDFEirnsEOENTs;
Gamp
Meeting
rPHERE WILL BE tA CAMP MEETING
J. commenced at Brown Marsh, on THURS
DAY, 9th of October. , - ;
Special trains will be run on Sunday for
the accommodation of all who desire to at
tcpd, - . oct7-wta&s
0URD0UBLE STORES
11 and 13 Front Street.
TOCKED WITH A LARGE ASSORT
MENT OF CHOICE
FAJIIIMj I OIIOCJEMIMJES
AT VERY LOWEST CASH PRICES.
Daily OieniDg of Fresh Groceries !
We call attention to our carefully selected
stock of CORDIALS and CHOICE WINES
for table use, together with our-brands of
WHISKY, "Blue Grass," "Bowen and
Woodbrun' and a fine stock of ELEGANT
LIQUORS. .
At GEO. MYERS.
11 and IS South Front street.
. oct'-tf i
'SEND NO MORE
JOB PRINTING
TO THE XTOBTII.
S. G. HALL
KEEPS CONSTANTLY ON HAND AN
cellent assortment of
es.
PAPER (ruled and plain)
CARDS,
AGS,
BLOTTERS, te,
which be will.print at such figures as to in
duce our business men to have their JOB
PRINTING done in this City.
Patronize home industry, and have your
Job Printing done where you. expect to do
business.
B. IT. FULLER,
City Bill Poster,
AND
MS TIZIK UTOU,
All orders left at the Opera House-will
be promptly attended to.
sept 27 112slm
NOTICE is hereby given, that a petition has
been filed in the District Court of the Uni
ted States for the Cape Fear District, in the
Eastern District of North Carolina, by David
J Woodward, in said District, duly declared
a bankrupt under the act of Congress of
March 2, 1867, for a discharge and certificate
thereof from all his debts and other claims
provable under said act, and that the 23d
day of Octsber, A D 1873, at )0 o'clock, a m. at
the U S Court Room, in Wilmington, N C,
before Wm. A. Guthrie, Esq, Register in
Bankruptcy for said District, is assigned for
the hearing of the same, when and where
all creditors, who have proved their debls,
and other persons in interest, may attend
and show causq, if any they have, why the
prayer of the said petition should not be
granted.
Dated at Wilmington, N C, this 23d day of
September, A D, 187H,
WM LARKINS, Clerk,
oct 10 law2w
NOTICE is hereby given, thata petition has
been filed in the District Courtof the Uni
ted States for the Cape Fear District, in the
Eastern District of North Carolina, by Ed
ward Williams, in said district, duly de
clared a Bankrupt, under the act of Con
gress of March 2d, 1867, for a discharge and
ertifieate thereof from all his debts and
other claims provable under said act, and
that the 23d day of October, A D 1873, at 10
o'clock a. m., at the U. S Court Room, in
Wilmington, N C, be'ore Wm. A. Guthrie,
Esq, Register in Bankruptcy for said Dis
trict, is assigned for the hearing of the same,
when and where all creditors, who have
proved their debts, and other persons in in
terest may attend and show cause, if any
they have, why the prayer of the said peti
tion should not be granted.
Dated at Wilmington, N. C, this 23d day of
September, A D, 1873.
WM LARKINS, Clerk,
oct JO law2v
N OTICE is hereby given that a petition
has been riled in th; District Court of
the United States lor the Cape Fear Dis
trict, in the Eastern District of North
Carolina, by Thomaa K Murphy, in said
District, duly declared Bankrupt under the
act of Congress of March 3, 1867, for a dis
charge and certificate thereof from all his
debts and other claims provable under said
act, and that the 24th day of October, A D
IS73, at 10 o'clock, A M, ac the U 8 Court
Room, in Wilmington, N C before Wm A
Guthrie, Eeq. Register in Bankruptcy, for
said District, is assigned for the hearing of
the same, when where all creditors, who
have proved their debts, and other persons
in interest, may attend and show cause, it
any they have, why the prayer of the said
petition should not be,granted
Dated at Wilmington, N C, this 23rd day
of September, A D, 1S73
WM LARKIN3, Cierk
oct 9 law-2w
lTOTICE is hereby given that a petition
jLI bas been filed in the District Court of
the United States for the Cape Fear Dis
trict, in the Eastern District of North
Carolina, by Jarrott Gernto, in said Die
trict, duly declared Bankrupt under the act
of Congress ot March a, 1867, for a dis
charge and certificate thereof from all his
debjts and other claims provable under said
act, and that the 2Sth day of October. A D
1873; at 10 o'clppk, A M. at the U 8 Court
Room, in Wilmlngton, N C, before Wm A
Guthrie, Esq, Register in Bankruptcy lor
said District, is assigned lor the hearing of
the same, when and where all creditors,
who have proved their debts, and other
persons in interest may attend and show
cause it any they have, why the prayer of
tbe said petition should not be granted
Dated at Wilmington, N C, this 23rd day
of September, A D, 1873
WM LARKINS, Clerk
oct 9 law-2w
OTICE is hereby given that a petition
I18H been fiiprl In lha Ttiot m t,
uie unitea oiaiesior the Cape FearDistiict
in the Eastern District of North Carolina!
dy Major Strickland. In said District, duly
declared Bankrupt, under the nct ol Con
gress ofMarch 2, ltt7, for a discharge and
certificate thereof from all bis debts and
PfLims provable under said act, and
that the 24th day of October. A D 1873. at 10
6?JkMJlKt,,e U 8 Court Room, in
Wilmington, N C, before Wm A Guthrie.
Esq.Rigister: Bankruptcy for said Dis
trict, is assigned for the hearing of the same,
when and where all creditors who bavepn?
ved their debts, and other persons i inter
est, may attend and show cause, if any they
uTe?Tby. n! PTer of the said petition
should not be granted.
C Dated at Wilmington, N C, this 23d "day
of SeptembcrA I 1ST. 3
o nw q WM LARKNS. Clerk. ,
oc.ober9 . ; , lawSw .
------ --- . ivi. vuuri oi
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
PATRONS 0FIIUSBANDRY
OUDIIVANCK
CONCERNING TILING w.h.., ,
WHARVES A Nil lH)r K s N rUK
mi
insr
thereof, to-wit : i ks, or any ru t
On the .r V harve or Dock'n i'h ,
Dock street, Market strfn .n,i fi1 of
ftreet and that any W'StnnSS trUlt
Other harves or Docks shall hi w .?" any
ed or piled as to lea ve an on2n sbD '
ty feet in the centre of th? RtFr lWc
Wharfor Dock; also, ten fct oCi.u
for sdewaltksAo admit oflSVJg
Be itfuutherOkd.unfu tj, ,.
son who shall violate this ori in ,n"y er
be subject to a fine of Slo, or " n ! stiaii
at the discretion of the Mayor 1 ,M'u"ient,
Any ordinance or parts then ar . -ing
witb. the provisions of fffi 2'"
are hereby repealed. "riiiauce,
The above ordinance was iv.sKf ,i i
Board of Aldermen the 4$7tVH
,.J'. T. SEKVnss
CITY OFVlLfilNU!" 7"'
October, 1873. r
! L w'Mw
Mullets, Mullets
T BINFORD CROW & OTs. Jcl" ,vm
nndlargo flneMULLETS, for sale low. Krcsii
arrivals eve ry week from the KcaKiiorv.
They also receive fresh Groceries by every
steamer and sail vcwel, and will be Kij to
have their friends give them a call.
TIES AND
RAGGING
Always on haml
.SOUTH WATER ST1U KT
sept 2j
WilmingtonS". c.
Jnst Arrived per steamer Raleigb,
jNOTIIER Invoice of Hams, r.reakfast
Wtrips and Shoulders, of our own curing
also, choice lot of Prime Leaf lMn
pound Oak Buckets, expressly lor rn.iiiv
use. -Give it atrial. rumiij
We return our thanks' to our customer
and friends for their kind favors and liberal
patronage extended our neto enterr-rize an,
are determined not to be outdone inVriri-K
and quality of Goods. An examination ir
our superior Stock of Groceries, Wines ana
Liquors;will convince the most skeptical tint
mon$y can be saved by giving us their or
ders. . j
Remember tlie corner under the Heainan
Home.
J. H. McGARITY CO
Sept 123108-
General Insurance
Agency.
-o-
Liverpool am London and Globe Fire
iDsnrance Company.
(jrrosa AbaetH over - -Assets
in the U. .S. over ..
- $M),(H0.(M)(t(K)
$J,ikk,ikpo tm
-o-
AU losses payable jm.mmihatki.y upon re
ceipt of satisfactory proof, without mkih -tiox
for interest.
Virginia Fire & Marine Insurance Co,
OF RICHMOND, VA.
Assets - - - - $300,p00 00
au old and reliable Company.
Oilier .sterling Companies! will soon be
added to their agency,
r t
Murphy k Buidin- rrineofe St., Let wren
Water and Front streets. .
ct 1 ; l.V-l
SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS,
SCHOOL BOOKS.
LARGE AND COMI'Lirn: ASSOIIT
meut of School Books just recti v1.im1 lor
sale ut
LIVE ROOK AND IL"sIC ST RK.
oct 3 . J j;
" JUST RECEIVED.
Y LAKGE AND YE1,L Sl AA A TFD A-
MILLINERYj
Consisting of LATE HTYLtH OF j
Fit EN CI I FLOWED,
"fancvgoohs,
FEATIIEKS, oa !
CASH RFFF1JXG, J. O. C. E.MUKuJl'KKV
COTTON, &c, &c, at the
Blisses STROCK,
v EVANS' J5Lm K.
Princess street, near Front.
oct 7- tf
TAKH 1TOUR UOIfi
A
FrLIi LINE OF THE LATEST STYIKS
OF
'INHERE WILL I5K A MKKTlVi .
on SATURDAY N lei 1 1 T nVxt -tt - -lrt '
Lvery member is requested tl'i 0I" k
By order of the M. iuesicu .PienL
i , 1Hl'-lsid
mirton do ordnin tk ' lue.f 'ty f Um
IA, Bis. PI Li- i i r " T KV w :
Fancy Cassinieres and Vesliiiis.
CJOTII,
DOESKIN AND BEAVER,
JTuet received. Cut by the latent Fall and
Winter Fashions to suit the most "FuMhIF
ous taste." Also, Gents' Fnrnihin
of all descriptions, at the Merchant Tailor
ing Establishment, No. G North Front street.
sepil.3-.3m V W. F. WENZW
Office m the Post building, Prlnwss st.
o?ta&wtx