North Carolina Newspapers

(fticmno post WILMLNGTON. N. U. Monday. May 11th. 1874. Pabiahed every afternoon except Sunday, R. B. 8ANDEKS Editor and Manager. : , Subscription. . One rear. in advance.... $5 to m Six months, in advance 3 yo Three months. In advance... 1 50 One month.. in advance... .......... .. SO Correspondence solicited from oar friends in all parts oi tne oiaie, on topics oi gene ral interest. Political "news and reports ol crops are eapeciallr desirable. , 1 V Memorial Day-. The tears of bereaved friends to-day fall upou the graves of the soldiers of the Confederacy. With the waking powers of this delightful season, the sod which covers their resting place is clad in the loveliest verdure ; but in all hearts in which heroism, valor and con stancy are appreciated, their memory is green. It i3 eminently proper that on this day the asperities of the hour be put out of sight, and that all in this pleasant land of ours yield themselves to the sentiments, tender' and true, which the occasion suggests. The occupants of the graves visited to-day were our countrymen, our com rades, our friends, and our brothers. By the ties of association and kindred they nrc dear to us. These ordinary connec tions ar.e strengthened into a quadruple cable of love by the manner of their death. High deeds of daring, patient endurance of un recompensed toil, suf fering privations sealed with their life blood, is the measure of their praise. All that endears the dead to thy living stand 1 .. I ... n 1 - rtt-tjl .1-1 The Jnnndatioua. i Johnson, a; planter from Chicot county, Ark., -who arrived at Memphis on the morning of the 7th, brings dis tressing accounts of the suffering among the laborers und their families in that vicinity, many of whom, he says, have tnbsisted for several days upon carcass es of cattle that had died of starvation or been drowned in the overflow. The citizens complain of the action of the New Orleans Relief Committee in not sending supplies outside the State of i Louisiana, but this arises doubtless from the scarcity of the supplies and the great amount of destitution nearer New Orleans. The Relief Committee have actively engaged in collecting supplies to relieve the immediate wants of these people. Further trouble is ap prehended from the rise in the St. Fran cis River. Ihe (iovernor of Ixniisiana and the ' Relief Committee of Ncw Orleans re receive letters daily from the overflow ed parishes, giving details of the condi tion of the inhabitants. Recent letters from Catahoula, Caldwell, Concordia, Franklin, Ouachita, Rapides and Ten sas parishes show no improvement, but indicate additional affliction by sick ness. From the great mass of corres pondence the following is selected as showing substantially the purport of the whole : Mr. Redditt, writing lrom Cuba Ouachita parish, says : "The country for miles around is submerged, and twelve farms arc almost entirely underwater within three miles of this place, with a population of 700 persons, from the breaking of the Cuba levee. '.The levee broke on April 8. and the current of water was so strong that it washed away everything on my lot ex cept my dwelling house and store house. My corn, horses and oxen are all gone. The water in my dwelling is four feet deep, and rushes through in such a cur rent as to make it tremble like a leaf; but look not t me alone. There arc 600 or 700 others similarly situated within three miles." : W. J. Ellis has lost everything. The water on the floor of his dwelling is five feet deep, and he has not enough provisions on hand for himself and nftecn. freed men, and no chance of get ting any in the neighborhood. Dr. R. C. Burch, writing from Bosco bcl Plantation, Ouachita parish, says there arc 3,000 people within the limits of his practice, many of whom arc suffering from sickness caused by ex posure on account of the overflow. He is unable to supply the demand for medicines, and asks that medicine be fdrwarded, offering to distribute it to the sick and suffering. Shelby's Expedition to Mexico, an Unwritten Leaf of the War, by Joan N. Etl wards, in the title of a rhapsodical ramblimr narrativcof the udventut: of a handful of ex-Confederate soldiers, who, passing over the Rio Grade alter the surrenders of Lee and Smith, offer ed their arms and service to aid Maxi miliian in his ill-ftarrcd enterprise in Mexico. The survivors of that expedi tion, if they have a particle of sense or sensibility,.will feel anything but grate ful to the author Tor nis silly accounts of their silly adventures with Mexican women, and savage duels over them witi their natural defenders, the effete, se'mi-civilized desperadoes of -Mexico. The - subject could not have been more successfully burlc?qucd by the bitterest foe of thp Southern rebs". X. V. Sun. "; 'v t.L;V. j J For the Post. 'V A. A. McKoy. -V. .'; j Wc see that this gentleman ha been nominated for the office of Judge of this District, and as the offide is oneinwnich every person in the State is interested, it is but natural that the people should inquire about him. ' As the public journa the instructors of the II SOI IUC UilVi UIC people, we have adopted this method o f obtaining! the necessary information. We hear that he was one of the red hot " secesh " de scribed by Gov. Vance, so hot that if plunged into cold water: he would con tinue to siz and bubble for some jtjmc. We arc also informed that he was lone of those who hated the government so much that he would not live undej it, but would migrate to jouth America ; but as that was impracticable hej re moved from the United States into j the Invisible Empire. If so is he fit to ad- minister the laws of North Carolina, or to associate with the gentlemen ana citizens of the State ? ! The highest offi cer in the State, and one of the.highest intellectually and socially, said alfew days ago " that he was unwilling, know ingly, to be associated in any way wifh a notorious kiiklux." If so', when and in wnat court nas ne jiiea nis oaiu oi iutention bona fide to become a citizen of the United States, and to renounce forever all allegiance aiid fidelity to any sovereignty whatever, land particularly to the said Empire? And in casi he has borne any hereditary title therein, or been of auy of the orders of nobility in said kingdom, has, lie made ail ex press renunciation of the same, and has it been entered on the record ? If, the,n, he has been naturalized according to : . . . the forms prescribed, if.it legal, ast,he United States were at war with the Em pire at the time of his application, and under the 'proviso of the act of 1802 could not have been naturalized? i The Journal of your 'city, in giving his biography, stated that he was now about forty-live years of age. If so he wan subjecC to' conscription in 1SG1-4, and as nothing is said of his w ar record the people will doubtless be curious to know what kept him at home. Was he bomb-proofed by a militia office, or the twenty negro law ? ! When you shall have auswered the above simple and tat Important interroga tories, or caused others to do so, we have! a few more to submit prior to the Selec tion. A VoTiR. 4th Judicial District May 11, 1874. For the Poet. Ml!. Post : The very devil has been ; played among the Democrats by j the nomination of the lion. A. M. Waddell. The old hunkers, of the .party swear by the Eternal that they will never surrpn- der their liberties to King Caucus; in ant such wau that thev have been (Clicated-and no such infamous trick wll te endorsed by them, nicy would have preferred "this man" and" 'they would luive taken "that one" indeed, almost "any other" man would have done as well. They say another srrave and serious objection to the Colonel is the great pleasure which his nomina tion has given the Bepublicans ! They arc extremely jealous and suspicions of hira on that score. What can done to reconcile them ? is the question. Notli- ing less than the explosion of some big mm if t V o nnrtr will nttlr nml lt"i-r these discordant elements. The colic- sive attraction oi puunc plunder will ian io attract ana innuence tnesci oia ! . m 1-1 ! ''; Jliclort Democrats : money can't j se- ducc : threats eannot awe them into an acquiescence oi injustice and . vr.n .1 They have men true, able and faithful) : who nave grown gray in tneir seryice and now was the time o reward them for the lonr and continued sacrifices which they have made for the party, and no compromise wi i 1 do because,"' thev sav, any of principle, compromise is a sacrifice and therefore thev 'will not support Waddell vespcctfullyj Vox. TleU'ood Heart of Matt. Carpenter. Oiic tlay during the sUcial scwiph-of 1S71 a sweltering day in June j7ar- pentcr had made a speech on the Ala bama treaty, and had come home to his obscure lodgings on the corner of Fjand Thirteenth, tired, mad, and out of. breath. Fahrenheit marked 100 in the shade. The air was still and shimmer ed over the hot brick pavements as an ovcn n was 110t it dav for good nature. l! Matt, climbed up the r ckctty stairway i . - h I that leads to his rooms, stripped oil Qoat, vcstjcollar and boots, a id laid down on a lounge to smoke a cigar and inciden tally to go to sleep. j ; "Cling! clang! clingT' went his lit tle bell, r " 'Damme," say Matt, spitefully, ' can't they give a fellow a minute's peace? Come in ; come iu !" j i . The visitor was a fiie, decent oud Irish woman, between lifty or sixtyj or thereabouts. She looked tired and wonj. She had walked into totvn from some where up in Maryland about twenty! " And is this Sinator Gairpinter, Lord bless liim I she inauiret " Yes, madam, can I do anything Ifor you?" responded the "Sinator, not in the blandest tones.! .' -,f - ' f j " Maybe ve might' said the, woman. " You see, Sinator,! am a noor Irish woman, i Me husband got sick jin the war,' and he niver has been able to do much sinde, and I've -had a hard time of it to get along; wid all the doctor's hills to pay, and-" "'-' ) ' Welly ivellp what has, all jthisstorv got to do with me. 'Here U tiollar - f "Ah, Sinator, oehone, it' isn't begging I am, and I wouldn't, handle or .touch o' lyer money- it's only, chance to work like a dacent 'womair I1 want, and they towld me that Sinator Carpenter wuz a good j hearted man, and if I went and towld him me story he.wud help me to get a place in the Treasury Depart ment." j 'Treasury Department!" broke in the astonished Senator, "vhat the' can! yu do in the Treasury Depart ment?". and he began to imagine either that j woman was crazy or that some heartless, practical joker had sent her to him. i I ; 1 , "What! can I do in the Treasury de partment is id? What can I do in the Treasury Department, scrub floors; what else!" "Scrub!" said Matt; "Well here is richness!. An old Irish woman seeking senatorial influence to get a job of scrub bing! Just you wait till I pull on my boots and put on my hat, my good woman, anp I'll see what can be done for you." ' . ' ' i ' Aud in about five minutes the Wis consin orator, in his shirt sleevesnwas on his way to ' the exchequer with his protege. The Senatorial influence was potent, and it you call at tne lreasury Department and inquire for the woman who holcls her position at therrcquest of Matt. Carpenter, they will! show you a fine, dacent owld Irish woman; with gray hair and wrinkled face, who mops the jfloors and scrubs the stairways, arid she is Piatt's "lady friend" there. 4 im The second battle of the Arkansas war haf been fought'. Col. Brooker's command, whieh went up on a train on the north side of the river, on the 8th, got oft at Palarm, eighteen iniles from Little Rock, marched down to the bank of the Arkansas river, and' formed in line of battle on the side of a hill screened bv bushes. About 9 o'clock the steamer Hattie hove iu sight, when Capt. Groves went down to the bank and called out several times to stop the boat, but she steamed on faster and blew a distress whistle.. Captain Sam Houston; in command of the boat applied offensive1 epithets to Captain Groves, and a shqt was fired at him, but he got behind a tree. Another Bax ter ! man then rushed out from the cabin of the boat behind barricades. The Brooks men returned the fire, and a fusilade w as kept up for half au hour. The boat had been carried by. the cur rent over toward Brook s men : but, du ring the fight got into another current. and'drifted to the opposite bank, the fi ring all the while being ery brisk. A hole was shot through the steam-pipe, and the boat, drifting with the current, reached the shore. Tim Baxter men, about thirty in uumber, rushed up the bank and fled into the woods in all di rections. A white flag was then hoist ed by the mate of the boat, and the fi ring ceased. He asked Col. Brooker to send aid to the wounded, and skiffs, containing eight men each, were sent on boards Ihe hole in the steam-pipe was plugged, and twenty-gve men, under an officer, were put on board the boat to take her back to Little llock. j A Story of the Overflow. ! The little townj of Pearlington on Pearl ri'ver is pretty vcll overflowed. A branch of the Poltevcnt mills is sit uated there, and consequently the place s well peopled with negro laborers. U Uld "j Uncle liilly," a venerable old darkev with side whiskers, has a cabin built near the river bank, and was amonr the first inundated. He was ac costed on the streets the next morniinr after the rise by a centleman wi ith: " Well, Uncle Billy, I hear v ou were pretty well drowned outlast nigh. How IS it . iH7 H IT T 1 1 ! i a 11 r i i f 1 1 1 t a ii o i e - tim . n v i ber 'gin to my doo 'bout 8'oclock. I H VH. IUU OVC, U.UtlOOck 1IU nebber knowd my old cabin was dat full of leaks 'fore, an de way dat ribber did rise on me was wusser den de dead sea rise on old Faro. I 'clare fore Moses Alassa John, I bleves dat ribber water was greased, fur it crawled troo'dem cracks slipperer dan a possum tail. 1 didnt say nottin till the ole cabin ot kivered wid de overflow and den egiu to bail out. I bailed her and bailed her till de 'mill bell struck 12 of de clock, an den I gined'her up, an tot ed my ole chist to de tudder side ot de ?bi? anPut;it uPtoP otdebed, an den I got up on top of de chist and den I tried to sleep, but de catfiish was too owdacious; the kept sich a jumpin iip all round de bed dat it was: un possible to sleep, an I jist lay dar an prayed for de daylight an my ftslnn pole. An when I see He fust streak ob de broke of dav a glibberin troo de chinks, I reached up to de rafters an took down my fisben pole;: den I cnts off a big piece of fat on n; ue oacon siae, Jiassa jonn, dat was uuuiuu up uar. au jl ust set on oiv oie x L: j x i i chist an caught dem sassy cats till sun- r,sej . Ajnian in Maine has discovered the advantage of a large family. ' He has twenty-two children, and recently, when he made arrangements for movinjr from onejscool district to another, thus trans ferring his school tax. his old neighbors nffpXPf 1 tn nn V him RnTnthinr frk rvmm'n among them. His new neighbors, how ever, offered to remove hiin free of ex pense, and so prevailed. i Tobacco plant -ia the Durhani sec tion are scarce, many, haying been de stroyed by flics. Winston voted for prohibition bv a majority of 78. ; ' NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. i i J4,x C UK lis Neuralgia, Piles, Headacfce, Diarrhoea, Lameness, - - J- J ' T Boils, v SorenW, Borns, Sprains Scalds, Wounds, ft Toothache,1 Sore Throat, Ulcers. Bruises. MARSHAL'S OFFICE, WILMINGTON, N, C, April 22, 1874. IfOTICE. I WOULD MOST ItESrECTFULLY CALL the attentidn of the citizens to the J'act that the warm and sickly season is near at hand, and it becomes my duty to adopt the most stringent! sanitary .measures at this particular time'to preserve the health of the city and prevent the introduction of disease that may origiisate from foul and unwhole some matter, tilth, garbage, trash and j re fuse matter which has a tendency to create unwholesome 4"d offensive odors. In or der to prevent as far as possible, the spread of those diseases peculiarly incident to this season of the yejir I would most respectfully solicit the co-opjeratlon of thc5citizens gene rally in placing! our city in such a sanitary condition as to Render it as far as practicable impregnable, M least to those diseases which originatejjfrom foul and unwholesome matter, To thi$ end the entire force of the city will be employed in cleansing, drain ing, cleaning, disinfecting and removing trash, kc, for at least the next fifteen or twenty days. All persons are requested to have the trasli, oftal, refuse matter, tfco., cleaned from ttaeir premises and placed up on the streets, whence they will be removed immediately. tVhen it is convenient please use boxes or b;u!i els. J Persons needing disinfectants can have the same free bf charge by calling at my office. - I '.'i.' The health ofllcers, designated by a yellow rosette, may be notified of any stagnant water standing upon any lot, or damp cel lar or anythirig j that would impair the health ot'tlie citjy, and any complaint lodged at this office shill; receive prompt attention. Believing that a1 proper sanitary condition adopted now, at th is earl.v season, will in sure a healthy summer I earnestly solicit the aid and co-operation of a Jl the good cit izens to accomplish this good end. Respectfully, Ac:,,EO V. PRICE, JR., april23 tf j City Marshal. DON'T TOIL AWAY YOUR LIFE F R LANDLORDS. BUILDING IjOTS lor sale in healthy and ! desirable localities on Church Nun, Ann, Orange, Dock, Chesnut, Mulberry, Walnut, Red Cross, Rauiu, Dickinson, Wood, Char lotte, Sixth, jseventh, Wilson, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth andThir teenth streets. Batisfactory time given ; fo payment, feb 8 Apply to JAMES WIU30N. 226-1 THE ICELEBKATED E M P I H K F L O U K. AT jan 3 KO. MYERS, Specific Medicines! Dll. GREENE'S FIT CUIUC ! The Great Remedy for Epilepsy,, Fite, Spasms, Convulsions aud, Nervous Wakelulness," olten arrestiDi: the Fits from the hrst day's use. compound EX. CQKYDALIS ! CUIIKS 'j ' : 8ciofula, Sccoudary Sypbills, Eruptions on the Skin, Glandular Knlarg;ementV Dd all diseases ansicgfrom impure Blood. MEDICATED HONEY! A Sovereign Bajm lor Coughs, Cold6, Brou- CDitis, aud Astnhia. By its timely use manv supposed cases ol Coneumption are promp tly relieved. NEURALGIA SPECIFIC! A prompt, positive aud peruiauent relief lor the excructat iuir pains of Neuralgia. Rheumatism and Sciatica. ! ; WABASH VjVLLEY AGUE CURE! A Specific lor Au?, Chills Fever, Billi ouse Fever and Constipation oil be Bowels. As a Bowel Bejkulator it has uo eoual. i For sale bjf, i ! and Frepaired only by, Drs. GREENE. LINDLEY & BENTLKY, march 00 259; 9 mos. Our Weeklyj circulation js increasing every weeK, even during the " hard tiiney." Only ONE DOLLAR a year in advance. UjDKRTAKER i i . , Wi)- Cabin b t IVX i U e r riHIE UNDEIttGNKD, recently ofthe firm X of opp &. Wool v in, lias opened an es tablishment on f Third street, opposite the City Hall, in thepdd Fellon s building where he is prepared td do all kinds of . UNPKRTAKjU'S AND CABINET MAKEK S WOKK-. Collins imd attendance at fuuemis furn ished at short notice and satisfaction smar- anteed in all kiifds of Cabinet wort. . i - f S. L Ybrp. an 17 I 207 eodim . . We have demonstrated J that an Evening papee is a necessity in the city of Wilmington, and our frrowinsf circu lation is the best proof we can offer of the truth of the statement. , i TTTABRANTtEfi DEEDS- On hand and w Y for sale 1! mm mm NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW GOODS I f ! J. & II. SAMSONS WE BEC TO ANNOUNCE TO THE Ladies that we have received , a largejTtsstjTtnient of r NEW DRESS GOODS! Suitable for the seasou, and ,are daily!; receiving more new styles, a 'so . another lot of JOUVIN'S KID-GLOVES, at TctsJ S a pair. . Vre have also oh hand all sizes of the. Clieap French Woven Corseta'at 75 cents. j Qur Stocli of DOMESTICS, IN BLEACHED AND BROWN, ' i ' i ' . b Is complete, which we ofler at priqesi. to -111'. .l.'i! J il ! vs. ! ueiy compeuuon 10 anyiuing otieredan this market. We have received a line of MARSEILLES, IN ALL COLORS Which we offer at prices much below the cost of production. AN EARLY I CALL SOLICITED. J. & II. SAMSON, i 43 Market Street. mar IS lm THIS MOST REMAKKABLE 1 QF ALL APPARATUSES sometimes called a mechanical paradoxnow used with such wonderful success in our principal cities for tho cure, by cumul-ativk exer cise, of nearly all Chronic Diseases and Weaknesses, Is for sale by the undersigned, by whom all orders will be promptly filled. THE REACTIONARY is so constructed that even a child can in stantly adjust it for a person to lift any weight, from twenty to twelve hundred pounds. , It is made almost wholly of iron and steel, weighs 130 pounds, and covers a space of on ly 20 by 30 inches; and although, but recently introduced, nearly 1,000 have already been sold. , PRICE $100, BOXED AND SHIPPED. Small books or circulars, showing its use,' can be had free at the office of the Post. 8. H. MANN, Brooklyn, N. Y. septll-d&wtf P. V. lioxWK 3 Jchool Teachers Wanted in each county for the Spring and .Summer $15o per month.. Send for circular glvine lull particulars. ZEIG LEU & Mo.' CURDY, Philadelphia, Pa t - New York Dav Booli. A Democratic Weekly. Established lSooj! It supports Whitr StTPKEMAcVipolitical and social. Terms, ?2per year. To elubs; nine copies for $8. Specimen copies free.- Address DAY, BOOK New Yorfe cit v. j Bny J.&P. uOATS' Black Thread: FOR YOUR TO ADVERTISERS, All persons who cohtcmplatcmakihg con tracts with newspapers for the insertion of advertisements should send U2U ctn. to : j;- Hfifl P Rnwfill fin Jl Piirlr Pnw W Y M 1 XIV II Vi IA UWl 11 1 Ulll AlU II 11 X j for their ONE HUNDRED PAGE PAM. PHLET. containlnsr lists of 3.0U0 newsnaners iiia esiimaies, snowing tne cost oi aavertls ing OOOOOOOOOOOOOCKXXXX000000X)00000000000 o ' 1 - ; 1 o o me juons coniesteu sultoI t he o o FLORENCE SEWINO MACHINE CO.o o again st the ihger. VVrheelerfc Wilson o and Grover& Baker Companies, involx o o ingover$250,000 o ! Is finally decided by the o o Supreme Court ol the United Stales o oin fav?r of the FLORENCE, which alone o o has broken the monopoly of high pri- o o e , ces. o o 1 - I o o is the ONLY machine that sews buck-o o ward dnd forward, or to the right & left, o o Jaimpiest-r-Cheapest liest. o o Sold fdr Ciish only Special Terms to o o , ! CLUBS and DEALERS. o o April, 1874 Florence, Mass. o oopooooooooeoooooooooooooooooooooboooo For.RatsJ Mice, Roaches; AntsEVd Bugs, Moths, &c. ' J F H ENKY, CURRAN, & Co;, N Y. ; Sole;Agents. FITS and EPlliEPSY. rinsitlvfilv rntprl.lTlie irnrst. rf lnrnrpct. standing, by using DR. HEBBARD'S CURE s uotue seui mtun xo aii aauressing j DIBBLE, Drugeist, 811 6th Ave, NY. Stonewall Fertilizer ! Hishly Concentrated. lias ALWAYS been Manufactured on the basis of a guaranteed analysis. ,wmHOW behold subject to all laws in regaito Fertilizers, with THE SAME guaranteed analysis. , Charlottesville. Va. . april 92G f - w lm. BLANKS, BONDS for TITLE D2EDS. LEAN ON CROPS EXTERAIINATOR with Fo wer of sale, Ac., Ac, 4X)R SALE at ' i ; i ; & O. HALL'S . Job Printipg Establishment, apr 11-tr ft NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Wilmington & elflon Railroad Co OiFlCB Or CiEKKUAL SUJ'KJUNTEllKNT Wilmingto NJC,., March th, 174. ' Notice lo Shippers of Early 1 r. clables. j ON AND AI-TEUTO-MOIIKOW Cajfia Through Express Freight Train wfflTn !v5SeSbIe: T & com;uodatio ' ?I ILeave WJlratngron dailj' (Sunday rxro.i ca at 6:30 P. Mj, arriving jn iirtSST. f next evening In time to connect with mers leaving daily for Baltimore and Phni y S Freight handled carefully. x vi iuits, etc., appjy to . . ' A. POPE, JOHN F". DlVi5E:CrCl VAg,. General Sunprinf march 30-207 1 Im. Olce Treasurer Inf Collector. ol' ilminglon, FjEniiyARY lSni, 1874. 4 TO OWNEIt OF ANY DIlAjGAUT OH WAGON. ond street, and hlive their f 11EG1STERED NUMllEItS I'AINTED .THEREON before the first day of March, proximo. wrv the Ordinance imposing a penalty tl b. enforced A listbf the Registered nani! will be furnished on application at thu omce. I T. l 6EKVOSS, Traorcr. NOTICE. -- o Listing' of iTaxables for 1874 WJTHINTHE CITY UF Wilinilii-toii, 1ST. C.v riUlE BOARD oV ALDERMAN OF Tllh JnVlTY,?J Wilmington, N. C,, liaVln "hV General Tax-Ordinance" declared that ah Properly liable to taxation within the (or ponite! limits of this aty,-together with Polls and all other Taxahl r ci,2ii ul TJ in to t he "i Persons appointed tD receive thV Tax List " at theCity flail, between the itnst ui vpiii jiiim jiay, and In violit tlon thereof shail paya'double tax therp- , on All 1'cr ho ii ami i:drnoL - A- ,m a, tions will therefore be required rbv thmtt ... - agents) to give in their Taxubles to the dul v appointed City Tax Listers, vix: J.L. Harlow.. iTViV, i:P-Muntliig, at the v.wuiwj. xx,.,yjxL m iiju uny jiaii, aurlne thf tween the hours f 0 o'clock and P. M.. under a toenaltv of ixnriii.' t U o'clock FOR FAILING TO LTSTtlmlr T.TiTi.i. AX s as uioit'baiu. T. C. KERVOSS, City Clerk. City of Wilmington, March ;W, Ibli. march ol 268 apr I eod lm. GOODS CHANGING. -, THRESH STOCK coming, daily, of tl,,. JL1 desirable goods in the- j- WHOLESALE GROCERY TRADE. New iMola.-scs.;. Bncoii. (VifT'pp Vnrh Lard, IJutter, Alc, Cider, Can ned Goods, IJittorat, Salt, KEROSENE OIL, All kinds of 'SnUff and" Tobac! TTiVf- Sugar, Candles, &c, tSce. Our catalogue embraces over r RED AND FJFTV I For sale low to &.! . FOUR HUNl dillerent articles ciose Duying customers. ADRIAN & VQLLEBS. Coruer.of Dock and Front . Streets, Jipril 10 tf ' WILMINGTON, Si. C. i . " ' TICK ! TICK! TICK! JOIIIV u AliliErV, Jr., WATCHMAKER and JEWELLER,. No. 11 NORTH FRONT STREET, Wilminaton, N. C". i A LL work done In a workmanlike man ner. He has on hand a very fine assort ment of WATCHES and JKWKIJIY. CLOC KS, VILVElIWARE, lOCKET CUT- JjEHY, &;., and is now prepared to do all kinds of plating, both silverand gold, 5nie thing that has never bVen donein thlxcoun-t try before. You can have all of your old plated spoon, casters, cups; fcc. replatetl at a sinau eosi, to iook as well rh when new, april ia ivy-am Exlra MesvS Mackerel, JgXTRA FllESlt .SALMON, 4 OKOKGE'J liANK CODFH.al Jan 3 CJEO. MYKftN. Bacou, Port, Floor ni Mi. 1 To Boxes Smoked and D. fc. Side;4, 100 Barrels Pork, 100 w IIour 5,000 'Bushels! Oats, r tor sale bv KEROHNER& QAhDlAl KBOir. feb 9. Sugar House XolasKe.- 200 Hhdb fcugar HouSc 3Io?asso, 500 BbLs. " 44 Molaes For Isalcbv K F.TJC'H'V V. LJ At n AT .1 TTT? lilJOS. ' feb 9 THE EVENING POT s publisliedevery evening excfptb'nn- FIV R ANNUM. N ew Crori Cuba. Scc. 150 IIHDS AND TIERCES NEW CEVi c BA, CALDER BROS For sale by KERCHNERI& n i r uciiijii.v.iju wiuiew xorKHteanners oallv except Friday. Shippers will find it to their ad vantage to forward by this train. h IO - TnE OWNER ofany Truck, Druy. Cart nr Wagon, used in this city, will a'end the mnZ to the Shoo of JOHN A. VAiikvm AT. VI" jini, "i,uuuv excepted ) ur-' tween the hours of o'clock A. M. and o'- clock P. M..ahd on Fridav I fell9