VOL. XVII NO. 47.
WILMINGTON, N. C, FRIDAY MOBNINGv NOVEMBER 22. 1867.
WHOLE 1TOMBER 4,772.
D A I L Y JOU R N Al,
OLDEST DAILT IN THK BTATK.
K!ROEUlAUl PlUCttTProprlrtnrs.
ADVK11TI91NU HA1KS. DAiLy.
IS 3,5
fi H S
5 34 its
. r- v
2 1
581
3
re o "
m b S r t
E253fl
ffffll
V4 U
s
3 3
si? ?3
m
t9
a
a
13
E3
5
n
tr
it
3
H It M H
'o rt ft " w "
2 2 -a s g
a ej a i f E
B g B 3 -5 3 ?
' o o to fc I
j8 S. 8. JS .SJS.
'I 8 S! s ce-
L8J5g .8.1,8 .818.
e oe s a ot . t
88 S .8 .8 8.
S - S e -i c
8 JB 8 8 8 8
4 M - I
in ii 0 CO
.8 8 S8 .8 8 8.
Sa - m m
U U K o g u
81. 8 g ,8 JS 8 S
a s & s s s c
;8 8 . 8 JS 8 8 .8
'2 5 ? U S C o
JS 8.S.8 8 8 .8.
8 5 M M M H v
h e o eo
8 8 8 8 8 8 8,
g 2 8 Si tn IS
? .8 8 81 8 L8
!i B ft; I c ga b
8 8l8 8 8 8
ill I Si 8 S S '8
!8 8 8' 8 8 8 8
j i slS s g
18 8 81 8 8 8 8
mg. i ,om seasons vnen good crops
brought good prices, a small earn remained !
after discharging the current expenses of
tho plantation, bat qnite as often, in less i
favorable Reasons, or from low prices, the
i tod failed to discharge tbo Tear s cxDenses.
I We can all bring to mind the fact that the
j one who paid nliis obligations when the
i crop vaa sold, was considered the thriftj
i planter, while n largo majority left a por-
? ! tion of their debts unpaid. It is trne his
"!L estate increased with the increase of his
i negroes, but it ia clear he made no money
"2 from the -plantation, or only enough to
u keen it no. Then ire keut back oroduction
O ! in the rest of the world, because onr profit
; was in tho negroes, now we bavo J no profit
in them, and wo come in competition with
S, cheap labor, (our own labor beincr the
dearest agricultural labor in the world,)
and nnless we change our policy, we mut
yield to other countries, only in so far as
- we cultivate rich land or land made rich
bv hicrh nianuriDcr. Tho lonirer we con
tinue to cultivate cotton on poor land, the
poorer we will become. I
I will hereafter endeavor to point out
our mistakes and the remedy. i "
W. H. Yorsa.
Coluralus October 5 18G7. j
Mercantile.
niliffi l RYAN.
JOHN J. HEDBICK. .
, .1 AMES H. B.TAK.
-:o:
FALL TRADE 1867.
Haimolli VHenagerie aM- Iloflel Circus.
- " , a new assortment of
RARE BBASTS AHD BIRDS,
5 . ' - " With a Thoronghly Re-Organized - v
CORPS OF PROFESSIONAL ARTISTES,
' . . CONSTITUTING THE -
BEST EQUESTRIAN AKD GYMNASTIC TROUPE
- Ever in America op Europe.
3
S3;
p? ;
- I
No.
:o:
WE HAVE OPESED TlIK LJiRUKST
STOCK OS - !
Kdihr Enquirer : In my last communi
ty : cation gave the cost of producing cotton J VJjf lf JfV fV
S ' in India and America. 1 now propose to THF jHL JL V VV XLW Miff tSh
K
O ;
m
a
o .
ftUUSCUlPTlOS.
one year, ..
mx Mouth.......
Tnr uouthi,.
WEEKLY JOURNAL,
. ESTABIJHBKD SKTTEMUER, 18-11. .
On tqaitra, or ton linn or less, for each and ever; In
sertion, li. -
Ptwcliil KoQpm will be charged $2 per square, for each
and every Insertion-
SUBBCniPTIOX.
1
bix nioutni, ,
JCLT. 1807.
.fS 00
. 2 00
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
WILMINGTON. N. C.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 18C7.
FmU and Flgnrea fr Cotton Planter.
' " No. 1.- " .-r,f
Editor Enquirer : I propose (in a series
of communications) to show the cost of rais
ing cotton in America and India, to show
the errors planters have been and still are
committing, and the remedy. I begin with
,an estimate of the cost of working a planta
tion, say one consisting of 1200 acros of
land, 500 acres in cotton, 800 acres in corn,
kc.t and 400 acres in wood and waste lands.
The 800 acres to be worked by 50 laborers
cultivating 10 acres in cotton and C acres in
corn, Jfco., to the hand, and using 24 mules,
03 J acres to the mule say
Hire of CO laborers, at average price of $125
per annum $0,250
Coat of bacon, 182 pounds to the laborer,
0,100 pounds (for 60) atlCc, about.... . 1,450
Blackumith' work and iron to keep up
plows, wagons, &c, in .tamo good condi
tion as commenced with ; also, for hoes,
axes, traces, harness, names, and all
plantation tools. 1,000 eriahed
Insurance airainet death and theft of 21
males, valas $1,800, at 9 per cent 432
Depreciation of mules by age, per annum,
valne $4,800, at 6 per ecnt
Superintendence of ovoraeer, his board, 4c.
Depreciation of land, houses, gin, screw,
Ao annually
Btate and County taxes
l'.cnt of land, or intorest on land, males,
provisions, 4c, valued at $20,0C0, at 7
per cent t
No estimate for proTisions. as it is Bop
posed tbe 800 acres will replace the
amount consumed...
No charge for bagging and rope, as it will
sdoui rerana cost.
point out uur past and present mistakes,
and afterwards the remedy. When the war
closed the high prices which cotton brought
led ns into the hope' that one crop made
and sold at 33 or 40c. per lb. would make
; enough money to last us (without another
' effort) as loDg as we lived ; no thought was
' given to tho f uturo of tho country, or to
l those who would be loft behind after wo
$io oo ! had reaped the greenback harvest, which
og we intended to convert into gold, hide it
3 00 . . I. l
uuu uuutm-o uwnj uui ui uuiui iu BUU1V
I better country. Our old men were busy,
1 our young men rented farms, and Yankees
camo boutn to partake of the scramble, all
I bidding high wages for the freedmen, each
I anxious to procure as many hands as would
i . , ,
cultivate every acre oi laiiu, ricn or poor.
Texas planters camo to Georgia and other
States, still overbidding for the laborer,
securing the assistance of the Bureau to
; further their ends. - Those that had secured
, enough hands pitied the less fortunate, and
'all went to work. At what? Planting
cotton, neglecting corn some planting no
corn at all, expecting (if ever needed) to
i pay for it out of the cotton to be sold at 35
to 40c. per lb. None seemed to reflect that
if success crowned their effort i the price
; might dwindle down to 15c. or less, an J
t that corn might advance to $2 per bushel,
and starvation ensue among the poor.
Providence seems to have rebuked their
avaricious selfishness, The crop was al
most a failure, and at that the price went
down, and the cotton made did not suffice
to pay the freedmen, and buy tbe corn and
provisions to subsist on. The country was
; brought to the point of starvation, and but
for the charity of kind hearts among our
Northern friends (for there are kind hearts
there as everywhere) many would have
starved. The old men found themselves
; older, but impoverished. The young men
and the enterprising Yankoe withdrew,
having paid for their folly. The Texas
'planter does not again come bidding for
hands. Providence sent them the overflows
1 and the caterpillar, and they stand convict-
ed of their folly. ' !
i To sum it oil up, the country is impov-
Tne cry is, there is no money I
EYEB OFFERED IN
NORTH CAROLINA,
To which we respectfully invite ibe
Attention of the Public.
We have adopted the Small Profit
and Large Sale System, which has
worked admirably for Ourselves and
onr Customers We offer t
0,000 pieces PRINTS, at 9 to 18 cents,
1,000 pieces WOOLEN DRESS O00D8, j at
prices varying from 25 cents to $2 SO per yard,
60 bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRT
INGS, which will be sold by the yard, piece or
bale at manufacturers prices,
1,000 pieces KENTUCKY JEANS, SATINETTS,
GASSIMERES, rrc., at prices which defy compe
tition. ' . , , '
ar We respeetfollly invite particular attention
to our stock of -FREDERICKSBURG cisSI
MERES and other Southern productions, which we
sell at Manufacturers' prices. ' i -
HOSIERY
288
1,250
500
10J
1,400
000
; Wo ask the North to lend ns capital we
; seek to induce emigration to help us, to do
' what ? To mortgage the lands (which is
all we have left) for capital, and to make
more cotton, with more labor, to make cot
ton cheaper ; it is now too cheap for ns to
; produce with the labor we have. Was
: there ever a people so determined on their
oau bankruptcy and ruin ? Wedded to a
, system we grew up under, we forget that in
the changed condition of things we mast
change from our old ways. Glance your
eye over the items in the estimate made in
Our House has always been proverbial for
4t
the superior stock of HOSIERY kept. We offer
now 2.000 dozen Mens Womens' and Ohildrans'
Hose, at very low prices ; also, Mens Womons'
and Childrens' Undergarments in every variety.
Cost of operating plantation.
$12,670 m7 firtt communication of the cost of oper- OJlLA. W JuSb 1
. ' -m utinrr tlio "Tln.ntiitifin n.nrl trnn will ton flinfl . ;
BLANKETS,
Ah tb lands will differ in production. I lu duutuuu, unu you Will see tnai
submit the following as the yield per acre, !r ?bole co,8t1t0' f..!"
tuL i. .. ; 1 .i' the freedman and the bacon rations alone.
DU Wilt Ik 1UBT UD KDU HU11H k tWlO UUUCt I . A. mui 1 il J . . , , , '
different conditions: , is $7,700. nearly two-thirds of the whole
I begin with 300 pounds per acre of Boed
cotton, and extend it up to 1,500 pounds
say .
800 pounds seed ootton on 00 aores, yields
43,000 pounds hnt, at $28 15, Hires $12,CC7
00 pounds seed cotton on 50.) seres yields
60,000 pouuds lint, at $21 12, gives 12,672
GOO pounds seed cotton on 600 acres, yields
75,000 pound hnt, at $16 90, Rires 12,673
800 ponnda seed ootton on 600 aores, yields
liO 000 pounds lint, at $10 SC, gives ..... 12.C72
1,000 pounds seed cotton on S00 acres yields
150,000 pounds hnt, at $3 45, gives 12,675
1,500 pounds seed ootton on 500 acres yields
223,100 pounds lint, at $5 63, give 12.CC7
It will thus be seen that the richer the
land the less the cost of production, and in
an increasing ratio, that is worth the close
attention of planters. Land that will not
cost. In India the laborer works for half
the wages we pay and finds himself (in rice, J fr f T7" ci
Arc, eating no meat at all.) Our freedman I VJJ wixJ.
j is me ues; paiu ana jea agricultural labo
rer in the world ; he can lay up fully half
his wages annually, (if he would,) while his
employer is sinking money. j ' ' .
It is true but few negro, s economise, bat
spend their money for tine clothes, jewelry,
&c, and thus in the end are no better off.
They gain nothing by high wages, as they
8 jend it all in useless finery and waste their
time at Radical meetings. lie must come
, to lower wages, such as will afford him
coarse but comfortable clothing and ra
tions, or his employer, exhausted by his
losses, will be unable to pay him any price.
eartainly not beyond that which will enable
BKOADCLOTHS.
ft'AVvauw w t a wv tio iMJl.t3 uau urLLUl T a- 1 . a I t i .
be loft uncultivated, aslt costs more mo- u " 5 Z m f ' Va
ney to produce it than the present rrice., we,C0T V thi8 dfintanding
which range (free of tax) from lie 13 &e"ef , SftSJifi
cents, averaging 12ia; nnless the planter. T,h,9f con S be. eafxl bronght aboat j.
can be sure of 800 lbs. or m we pci '$5 f i' A.flT'?
had better let hi. land lie uncultivated and , XfTfn. rtf u
select land that will produce 800 lbs. or ! J? SL Tnl Lfnn'v
more, or make it rich enough to do it, . . i ?nl? c?ltlie portions of his best
I now submit the cost ofVoducing cot-1 Jk (JL ?ZSS& L P'
acres (acclimated New Orleans seed) cotton . thi. Hft onl, . . . .
employment. Instead of the labor being
in aemand, it would be in surplus supply,
and then labor will come down to its true
i value, and thus reduced would enable the
i planter and laborer both to thrive. As it
, now stands the planter is losing money,
Iwhilo the laborer is making money, but
spending it wastefuUy m useless articles,
I and his condition is not improved. If the
labor is reduced it will enable the planter
;to live on less production tier acre. Or
adopt the plan of interesting the freedman
Our stock of HOUSEKEEPING GOODS wffl
- i
compare favorably with any retail stock in the
country. We offer 300 dozen Towels, Table Cloths,
Napkins, Doylee, Sheetings, Pillow Cotton, Blan
kots, Bed Quilts, etc . ,
Our stock of YANKEE NOTIONS, DRESS
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, ktc., Is the largeet in
the South. The Ladles are especially invited to
an examination of this Department of .oar Stock.
in India:
Labor of oultivatlnir. Including hire of la
borers, oxen, feed, Ao , 95 rupees-, a. L
enual each to 2 shillings sterling. .... .9 10 0
Local tax to government for assessment,
fto-19 rupees.., . 1 18 0
GinninR and packing, SO rupees.......... 3 00 0
, Cost of cultivating 20 acres. . . .. . . . . .118 0
which produces 1,300 lbs. and coat about
2 Id. per lb., which reduced to our curren
cy at 10 per cent, for gold, is equal to 7 1
cents, while the average cost in America
on lands producing 600 lbs. is ?U oh. Th
cost of labor for able bodied men t.bfrn. ! in the results of the farm, and thus open
averages lOd. or 28o. per day in our i cur- nS to him inducement - to bring his la
rency, laborer finding himself in every- j kr t0 the highest point for the mutual
thing, and only employed when 'required j benefit, and the profit or loss be thus divi-
for working and gathering the crop. , Uur i uea ueiween mo employer ana laoorer,
II'
laborer costs for hire and meat alono $151
per anniwn, full 60c per day, and is em
ployed ail tho year round, rain or shine,
wanted or not To such competition wo
must yield, unless we cultivate ? alone
the richest' lands, or make rich- all the
land we do cultivate. - . Before tho war
the East Indies sent annually to Eng
land an average of 500,000 bales ; during
the war they increased it to one million ;
first year after tho war they sent one and a
half million, and this year s planting is said
to exceed all former plantings by 50 per
cent These rapid strides in increased cul
ture, (as also in Egypt, Brazil, &c.,) will
continue so long as they undersell us. Be
fore the war when the labor was ownod and
. lonned the great capital ol tLo country, our
planting interest prospered from the in
crease of that capital, (in the increase of
, the negro and the increase of hia value.)
; Ekere wa then no other profit Iron plant-
CASH 7H0LE5ALE BUYERS
Axe respectfully requested to give us a call, as
our LARGE RETAIL TRADE enables us to offer
Goods by wholesale at prices so low as to defy
competition. ,.--. ' ' ' "
. Oar Corps of Assistants, (Ladies and Gentle'
men,) are attentive and courteous. Buyers of all
classes will receive from them respectful attention.
,4(7 Our old friends and the publio generally
are invited to give as a calL
Keflect on tho probable still lower prices
which the competition from India, and
other countrios will bring. If other coun
tries go on increasing their cultivation with
us, wo must expect the prices to fall to a
point in greenbacks as low as cotton Bold
for in gold before the war. We must shape
our course to meet such a state of things,
and, unless we at once prepare to do so, we
will find our means all exhausted in fruit-
i -re ,T . .
rrS XZ rf: leJ soo, selected srraiT rasxsjt
but little fresh or strong soil), but wo have Knriri POUNDS ENGLISH GLUE.
the remedy in our own hands.' I have in I
oct. 19
HEDRICK & RYAN.
.-, , 'd ' 18-tf
ii 1 1 -1 j ii- - t-i
utis ur iicio cuscusseu tuo lauur question ; a I
part -of the remedy is in that. I will at
tempt in future communications to show I
how we ban overcome all tbe difficulties wel
are loborintr under. : t:' W. HJ Young.
Short-hand writers of perfect proficiency !
are many j while funny, graphic reporters
are lew.j.vwm, Adv.
, Ifor sale by
sept 19
EOEINSON, 6MITB A CO.
rrWJZSSZrrZjL EC OIH ronvealcnt ts tUc
JL Poatoflioe. Apply at the y-J
: rosTomca.
, OCt, 17 ; ? ' !. V H 144f
TO OUR PATRONS.
V1 Mr. Torcpawght remembering with pride and
' pleasure the satisfaction his Show rendered, and ,
the unprecedented patronage it received in Vir
ginia last Spring, has determined to I
SWISH ;THE SOUTH I
And develope to the citizens the grandeur, of the
, JNli W OUTFIT lor Uic
7 yxfwwffow..
lirea
to
t Sout
FeeUng assured that the verdict for. excellence,
which he shall receive will establish a precedent
for success, and give him a solid endorsement
which will bo recognized in all the various cities
and towns which he will professionally visit du
ring the " !
SEASON OF 1867-68.
THE MENAGERIE
The extent and superiority of which is freely ad-
niitted and acknowledged, contains the; MAR
VELOUS TWIN CALF ELEPHANTS THE
PEOPLE'S PETS.
. 'BABIE ANNIE AND KATIE RICE."
Donble Humped Bactrian Cameb
The Mountain Ibex, ? -i
, The Cabiai Bara, !- : ; t
,The Senegal Antelope, i
The Russian White Bear,
The Chetah. or Hunting Leopards,
The Sacred Bull of Bramah;
The Abassynian Nyl Ghau,
A Man Oibbon, or Giant Monkey,!
A Real Barbary Zebra, . . . v,
- A Sun Bear, ,.'..-.. i. , ,
, A South American Tapir, and
Lion and Lionesses, Arabian Dromedary, Axis Deer,
Kocky Mountain Wolf, African Tigers, Numidian
Lions, Lion Onb, Ilindoostan Benr, Kurmeae C!o ,
Asiatic Lions, Striped Hyenag, Mexican Feccary,
Bengal Tlger,, Spotted llyecajs Kangaroos, Llama,
Grey Ostrich, White Peacock, Grizzly Be.ir, Pan
thers. Polar White Bear, Bison of Colorado, Black
Ostriches, Palatine Sheep, Bactrian Came), Ameri
can Congai;, New Holland Emu, Onn.-tdinn Lynx,
and over One Hundred Imported Birds and Minor
Animals. : .
v. -tf miM I
' w : '
BAILU0AM.
EDtCATIOSiL.
H lUHXGTOS AND WELU0N RU IN
ROAD COMPANY.
CrrrcK Eto. asd fvrt. W. & W. B. Fn
Wiuhwqto. Oetotjor 11, 18C7. i
ON AKD AFTEK THE 12th OCTOBER THE
Jollowing Sichedule ill be run over this Boad:
DAY PA88ENOER AND MAIL TKAlH.
I cave Wilmington daily (Sundays sxwrtcd) at
5:00 A. M. ; arrives at Woldon 3:00 P. M.
leaves Weldin daily (t-nndays exeepUd at
10 30 A. Jfl. ; arrives at Wilmington 7;S0 P. M.
SIGHT EXPRESS MAIL AND PASSEKQER
TBA1N.
Lr-ave Wilmirgtou at...... ...... 0:30 P. M., daily.
Arrive at Weldon at.... ,..e:oo A. "
Leave Weldon at........... .....6:25 P. M.,
Arrive at WUmirgton a ..'.i:JU A. ai., ;
t'XPUESS FKFIGET TIIAIW.
Leave 'Wiimliirton daily (Sundays excepted) at
i 4:00 A. M., and anivea at Weldon at 6:00 1. M.
lave Weldon daily a Sundays excepted) at 4:00
i. II.. and arrive at wilniinRW.n at 6:00 P M.
Trains uass Goldsboro' at 2:00, 10:30 apd 10:50
A. M., going North 5 at 2:50, 10:15 P. M. nd 10:50
A. M- coiner Boutb. connectine with Trains to
I lUleiah and Newbern at 10:30 A. M. and farther
nomts it2:u r. M. ; . .
j. ar Papers on this line of tbe Boad copy this
and omit all other Schedule notices.
- 8. L. FBEMONT,
. Encineer and Superintendent.
oct 12 ' ' 12-tf
Wilminstou and Blan. Railroad Co
Genebjll Scteeintzitdent's OfTICS, I
, WrLMiNOTOM, N. O., Oct. 5, 1867. J
ON and ftcr Oct. 6tri. Psseiis;er TrmlBS
of tbis Boad will run on the following Sched
ule: . ,.
. EXPRESS TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington 2:30 A. M.
Arrive at Florence 8:10 A. M.
Arrive at KiCRSViUe...... ............ 11:45 A. M.
Leave KingsvUle....... .......11:30 A. M.
Arrive at Florence. ...... z:33 r. M.
Arrive at Wilmington. 8:55 P. M.
; AOCOaniODATION TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington 7:50 P.M.
Arrive at Kingsville. .10:30 A. M.
Leave Kingsville........... ......... 2:00 P.M.
Arrive at Wilmington. 5:15 A, M.
Exnresa Train connects closely at Florence with
the North Eastern Railroad, for Charleston, and
Cheraw and Darlington Railroad, for Cheraw, and
at Kingsville with the South Carolina- Railroad,
for Columbia and Augusta.
Accommodation Train will run daily, Sundays
I excepted, and connect at Kingsville with South
I Carolina Railroad fcr Columbia and Augusta.
WM. MACRAE, Gen'l. Bup't.
oct 6 7-tf
SniOO!, NOTICE.' - -
TIIR BUSSJCK PRICK vrlU pea School
ob TUFSDAT, 1st October, at the residence
of Mr. A. L Price, oo Fourth street, between
Cbesnut and Princess.
TERMS FEB QT7ARTSB:
The higher branches of English, French In
cluded.. .r. $1200
Drawing (in Crayon and Pencil), 6 00
Mnic at Professor's Cbargee. '.
Further particnlsrs made known on appliration
set 1 14 2'J9
BEYOND COMPETITION.
THE PROPRIETORSI OP THE CLARENDON
CLOTHINU HOUSE resneotfnllT announce
to the ciUzcDa of Wilmiogtnn and snrronndint: .
oonntry that they have GREATLY REDUCED
their prices on their entire stock of
CLOTHING, HATS
; ; " fl: AND - f :Z:r-
FURNISHIK3 VJZS.
consisting of the very best quality of Goods and
largest assortment for Genu wear ever offered in
this market.
Having a large stock on band, and In conse
quence of the scarcity of money, they will sellout
their ' . t ; - . , '
NEW AND SPLENDID STCCK
; AT ; fi";' '
OREA1LV RED UCED PRICES.
Attention is directed to the following list of prioes
Fine suits for: ....................... . . . . ..$11 00
French Cassimer Pants. ...,.. 6 60
French Cassimere Yesta. ..i. j 2 60
French Cassimere Coats...,...;.......,.., 8 00
Sat tinet Coats ..,.;.........." 8 80
Fine White Shirts. J ....... if . .... . 1 00
and everything else in proportion.
ah mat is aaaea is an examination 01 tnetr BtocK
and the Proprietors will oonvince all that It la BE
YOND COMPETITION. j HAAS A CO.,
Proprietors Clarendon Clothing House.
oct 23 4' . 21
Secbetabt and Txeascbxb's Ornc,
WlLMIHOTON A Mahchzbtzb B. B. Co.,
WiiJiisoToir, N. u, 12th Not., 1867,
i
mHE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES
I . . . . vt i . 1: 1
M auu me uovernur ui xMurtu waruiuia ubtiup
set anart Thnrsdav. the !i8ta instant, as a day o;
National thanksgiving and praver, the Stock
1 holders of the Wilmington and Manchester Bail-
i road Company will hold their annual meeting, in
I Wilmington, on - - i
I WEDNESDAY, THE 27TH INSTANT,
instead of Thursday, the 28th instant, as hefeto-
lore pniisned. ' ,
WM. A. WALKER.
.. ... - Secretary.
Balcieh Sentinel. Columbia (8. C.t rboenix,
Marion Star, Darlington Southerner and Sumter
News, copy this for former notice, and pleaso call
editorial attention to the change.
nov 13 83-tm
BEAVER CREEK MAXF'G C02IPANP8
BTRAIifKB CLOTH.
HUtKTIHG,
80 UtUil AIITTO, ;r. ..x
OOTTOH TABS, ;
ANDeali,
all of very superior quality eaa be furnished a
snort nouoe. J. u. iiai.i,
- Prest. Braver Creek UanTg Co,
, A. JOHNSON h CO., Agents,
; i Wilniington. N. 0.
april 12 ,, ' 157 tf
Wll., Cuarlotte L Rntherford R. R.
ESQ
GKKEBAX. SOTEBIHTEDEHT'a OfTIOE,
WaaoHaioii, N. C Aug. 9, 1867. (
ON AND AFTER TUE8D AT NEXT. AUGUST
13th. the Passeneer train on this Boad will
leave Wilmington on Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday at 7 o clock, a. ai.
Arrive at Sand Hill same days, at 3 P. M. '
Arrive at Wadesboro' ( Stage) at 12 midnight.
Leave Wadesboro' (StageV on Tuesday, Thurs
day ana Saturday, at a i fli.
Leave Rockingham (Stage) on Monday, Wed'
needav and Fridav at 1:30 A. M.
Leave Sand Hill f Cars) Monday, Wednesday and
maay, at 7 o clock, A. EL.
Arrive at Wilmington same days at S P. M.
. . W. L EVERETT,
1 General Superintendent,
ang 9 298-tf
DIE CUARLEST0SER ZEITUNG.
JOHH A. WAGE5BB, Eittter. ;
UNDKH the abevs bead tlx uAderslgned
' propose to publish a 1 " . i
GERMAN T7EEK1Y PAPn
to be the organ of the German population, and ;
devoted to the interests of this 8tati, in Enoour- :
aging Immigration and Industrial Pursuits.
Literature, Agriculture, Commerce, Arts and
Trade, will be represented in its columns, and the
news of tho aay will be given.
Genl JOHN A. WAGENER has kindly consent
ed to undertake the Editorial management for the
present.
6UB3CRIPTI0N-t3 00 for Twelve Months.
: 1 60 " Six ...-.
, 100 " Three
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted on liberal terms,
C. G. ERCEMANN & CO.
No. 3 Broad Street, Charleston, S. a
sept 27 - '-.r' -810
THE CIRCUS COMPANY!
' Has been engaged expressly for the Fall and Winter Campaign, and contains the following
periormwa or eminent reputation. 1 - 1
M?LL E CODONA,
A young and beautiful French Girl, of exquisite mein and fascinating feature, who will make .
her first essay iu America on the CORDE TENDUE, a performance which in all the prin
cipal Theatres, llippodromes and Circuses in Europe, was the acknowledged Sensation.
M A D A. M E A ME LI A ,
A splendid I3questrie.nBe, is another recent importation, being engaged while in the FULL
TIDE OF PROFESSIONAL SUCTESS, at the Capital of the World of Art. Paris. As a
HISTRIONIC IMPERSONATOR, her equal does not exist.
JVX 5 L L E A M E L I A
Champion Reinswoman of the World, will also giro her ROAD SIDE EXERCISES, on her
, thorough-bred Virginia Charger, POWHATTAN. 1 t
mr; H, C O T O 1ST .
FronLey's, London, will ride hia TERRIFIC SOMERSAULT ACT, rivalling all com
petitor, and far eiceeding any rider of the day in points of rapidity, ease and execution.
M JR..' & EES. TOM KING,
' J The favorites with everybody. - , i
M il. J O I-I 1ST 33 .A.T CHE 3LOK,
A Leapei ol eurprising powers. '
Messrs. 33ROW"ISr & SA.3SrX)3JOIlJD
' - " ; . : " The wonderful Athletes and Gymnasts.
"WILLIAM MOEGAN,
A Kentucky youth, who is an aspirant with brilliant prospeets, for the BARE BACivED
' CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA. .
S AM L A T H R O J?
The KENTUCKY CLOWN and FAMOUS STUMP ORATOR, the Great Standard Favorite.
J O H 1ST LAW T O N ,
' An Original and Conversational Clown. r '
J O H jST R I V E H S ,
: . ; And his Kennel of Performing Dogs.
TH E O I O R E TO UEN I A I RE,
The impulsive Hurdle Rider, compose the main features of the great Artistic Constellation.
The Horses, Ponies, Dogs and Mules connected with FOREPAUGHS CIRCUS, are bu
periorto any ever fhown in any concern in the World. Among the specimens steeds will
be the noble cream Stallion, JRUFUS WELCH, trained by that expert Horseman,
SPENCER. STOKES, Esq. , f
i Tho GRAND PROCESSION of all the Cages, Wagons and Care, preceded by the GOL- is
DEN CHARIOT, containing Forepaugh's Silver Cornet JBand, will take place
" on each day at 10 o'clock, A.'M.;v; . .
Only Show that does not charge Ezhorhitant Prices.
' , Emphatically the Best. By all means, the Cheapest. ; .
'Adniisgioii to both Henagerie and Circus....... 50 Cents
jChildrenlO years. and tmder mu.. ... a i.m&5 Cents
icirssf-Mt Look out for tlao Grand Triumphal Procession. ? ,
JEA.W& Menagerie and Circus Is Comingr.
"iti w TWO PERFORM ANXJESAFTERNOON AKD NIGHTV , -Sole
PiiiiHiTETOB.r? .141., A. FonEPAr4if I Gekekai, Agekt.1. .;Y...C. H Cabtj-e
: . Max AiUf ?" ."i.-.X.!.F; il. Kelru I Auvektisixs Aoest. , . .Richard P, Joxes
SPEED. C0UIF0RT AND SAFETY,
ANNAKLESSIO LINE.
Great U 8. Mail Route for tbe Sortb.
rrtllE Stea.iners of the above Line leave
I - Portsmouth daily (Sundays exoptedi at 11
o'clock, A. M., on arrival of the ereat Express
Train ef the Seaboard and Koanoke Railroad.
Paesencers loavinjr Wilmington, N. C.,by the
:Ua, f. M., train, arrive at Weluon lniimo 10 con
nect with the train of the Annameesio line, ar
riving to Ner ' York at 8:20, A. M.j next day, the
TUU& KVibtt HAVJS. ;
am sure ana aK tor tickcu , sa ui
Bacsa-C Choked Via A!!AMB?SIC L.1SK.
H. V. TOMFKlNh,
- 1 ' . : General Agent.
C. I. TROWBRIDGE,
'. ti General Passenger Agent.
juiyii , .. . , ... . aift-tf
M PL.
MR
ExtiiUat I7ILinXST0X. ON FKIDAYari SATCID V, 5ot. 23th k SC:h.
r KOOATION OF LOT EIGHTH AND MARKET. :
100
50
25
100
20
100
150
50
125
100
50
100
15
20
DANIEL A. S31ITD. 1
DKALBR in all kinds vt PARLOR
DINING BOOM and CHAUBEB FDBNI-
TUBE, LOOKING GLASSES, JuATTBS8S,
FEATHER BEDS, ko. .
ALSO. ' :
SASH, BLINDS and DOORS, furnished at man-
uiaoturers pnees.
i ... Wilminjfton, N. O.
oct. 20 :. j ' - 19-ly
A CARD.
A IV X obtain ensnraved Portraits of Wll
liam Hooper. Josua HxwEs'aad Jokv
Pesw , signers of the Declaration of Independence
in 177G, or any one of them ? Or can portraits In
oil be obtained? Sold, hired, ot loaned, to be
copied ? Or can autographs, mere signatures of
tne name, or larger documents, be bad 7 11 so,
on what terms ? They are desired for an unique
and important historical collection. Address me,
wilh. tffeciflo Btalerhent oftrrmt, HI West 81th St.,
New York, or, until 27tn of November, car Bev
Mr. Dalley, Wilmington, N. O.
CHAMLES P. DEEMS,
Pastor of tbe " Church of tho Strangers," N. Y.
nov. ;.4 .. . si
GRAIN ASD FL0CR BAGS.
WB. ASTKS St CO5 Pal Btreet,
Netr York, are prepared to furnith
for Grain, Flour, and all other purposes for which
bags are used, of any desired material of size, up
on the shortest notice, clour .and Buckwheat
Bags, either of Cotton or Paper, printed to order,
with neat designs. PAPER B GS for Grocers,
Confectioners, Ac., from 4 lb. upwards.
P. O. Box 4,99 New York City.
? sept. i 200-8m
SUNDRIES SUNDRIES.
BBL8. PORK City Mess;
do MACKEREL-NOB. I to 3;
HALF BBLS. do. ' do. do.;
SACKS COFFEE fair and choice ;
CSKS CAROLINA BICE prime;
BOXES CHEESE Factory A Cream;
BBLS. FAMILY FLOUR Choice and
Freeh;
BOXES ASSORTED CA5DY;
BBLS. SUGAR Powdered, crushed,
yellow and brown; - -BOXES
ADAMANTINE A PARAFINE
CANDLES;
BOXES TALLOW CANDLES; '
BALE ROPE. BAGGLVG
its
IOU A1.K 191 LrtT TO CIT PVRCHAS
; ' EES, by the Manufacturer ? a1
. n. cixcAS,
No. 67 Pine street, New York.
1 r BALES HEAVY GUNSY B AGO 150
JLJ in Store and for sale by
W. H. McRAEY St OO.
nov 17 ' ' ' ' 4 43 lw
BOXEfr HARD
do
CRATES OF CROCKEBY;
FIRKISS AND 10 TUBS CHOICE BUT
TER. ,: ;
And a fall supply of fine Groceries, liquors and
Cigars in general; all of which is offered to deal
ers at reasonable prices, by
.... ,:, f :v. ADBIAN Si TOLLERS,
v Corner Front and Dock streets,
Wilmington, N. C.
riov 11 , 40
BLANKS.
rlTE HAYE. AND KEEP CONST AK FLY 0
,VY HAND, almost every description cf Blanks
asuaDvroonired in this nlaee. '
Merchants in want of Railroad Receipt a, Bills of
Lading, or other Blanks, bound or looet oan ob
tain them at short notice.
Clerks of Civil Court. Shriffa, Magist atee and
0 m tables, oan be snppbod from our pres nt stock,
or hive tl.eit Blsnka nrinted to order, at abort
ENGELHARD A PEKE,
OH ttsni, Journal inula inr.
i4 In
PATENT TIES.
JUST ARRIVED BY THE TERESINJL. '
Af TONS PATENT LOCK TTXS, H , .
20 .TONS ETJC2LE TIES. '
Will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
-c. ,4 i , -s. ixcjLX & CO.
ocwa
8-U
tUANO AND BAGGING I
nrf BAG3 NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO
t)UU daily expected vtt Hchr. Charles Dennis.
, OLD DOMINION KAILS.
Jinx aeeortment of tbese empertor Valla
always on hand. . j . ,i
ATKIS80N k SHEPrERSOIf,
may 22
11 and 12 North Water Street.
201-fcf
Andersoat tbe Bage f
RESPECTFULLY INFORMS n- f -THE
citixens of Wilmingtm.
-a
thii int furAan lati on his 81
at the Store of Messrs.. Hedrick A Eysa, wiUmeet
with prompt atUiutlon. , . -
Jan. IS -.t- . -;-.v'.i..s..v . siz
0UR M0XEIS i WORT U
ILL BE GIVEN IN MAGNIFIC3ST CLO
THINU at tbe Via esubiixhe l house of
... - MUixJON A CO.
dot 21
W
25
SUNCIIIES. . .
BALES Standard Guar Clotb.
60 Coils Rope,
10 Tons Dillon's Ties
; 350 Bales Hay, J ; " ,
. ' 60 Barrels Heavy Mess Pork, :l
2,250 Backs Liverpool Salt,
. 50 IThds. Sweet Classed Molwses,
for sale by ... -
r "f WORTH A DANIEL.
oct. It ' ' ' - - 11-6
: ' ; cacs?.ic:s. - :
TTVZTi highest casb prices will be pevM U9
X CLSJlU COnca or LINEN RAGS, at Lbfl
14
'..if;
1
i
...' .1
iw
S 3 s