J. f ,. .'V. .
i .t
VOL. XVIII-NO. 209.
WILMINGTON, "N. C., WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 2, 18().
WHOLE NtTMBER 5,244.
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tine sqimro, 01 ten lines or Ions, lor each anil every In
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TEE DAILY JOURNAL
WILMINGTON. N. 0.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 2, 1809.
Colored Episcopalians.
TUo following aro tho proceoJinga in
n;gard to the petition of a colored church
" for admission, into tho General Council of
the Episcopal Church of Virginia :
Kev. Dr. Norton, chairman of the com
Biitteo to which was referred the petition
of St Stoplieft'8 (colored) church for ad
aii.Hsioii, presented a report which hp eaid
was almost unuuimoua. U tho conclusion
was not satisfactory to the Council it was
not because the committee had not care
.. fnllv and prayerfully considered the sub
ieot with an earnest desiro to do what is
richt. He theroforo, on behalf of the
committee, begtted leave to oll'er the fol
lowing resolution :
Ileiolved. Hint (lie coDKiocalion of St. Hte
phn'B chnrcii, PetorsburK, lie admitteil into
union with thn Diocene of Virginia, and Le repro
gented in Council, ar.il their iutereata cared for
by the manning committee on colored congroga-
... l..ra..ti.-A tr.viiid."
I IV.' II HQ .11 . v 1 ...... v. J . . ---
Bishon Whittle thu took the iloor, ex
pressing his extreme reluctance to speak
on anr subjent, but felt it his duty to do
so in this mstancp. Tho committee had
nroDosed. bv a simple resolution, to set
aside the canon. Huch a resolution was
not worth the paper it was written on
There was in ths canon no distinction of
color. Hbv. Mr. Alwell having been or
dained by tho Bi6hop, and being already a
member of the Council, there was no right
" to exclude him; nor was there any right to
exclude any church from the usual mode of
representation. It might then no asked
how ho proposed to went the dilficulty
Blaring us in the face. He acknowledged
the equality of all men as Christians, but
to attempt to put the colored race on un
wiualitv with ourselvetf was not in aecor-
danco with the teachings of the Word of
God. God had put an indelliblo mark np
on them, and made thom inferior; and so
they would continue to be until the day
when we shall all be equally tho redeemed
souls iu heaven. He could not lelievo it
his duty as a Christian to consent to put
the colored man upon his own social lovel.
He suggested that all difficulty would bo
for the present obviated by referring the
petition of Mr. Atwell and St. Stephen's
church back to the committee on New Par
ishes, and let that committee decline to re
ceive the new churchbecause such cases
are not provided for by the canon.
Ivev. Dr. Norton regretted to find that
his right reverend father seemed to misun
derstand entirely the report of tho com
mittee. . A cordial welcome had been ex
tended to the ehnreh of St. Stephen's,
while it was not proposed to take any stop
towards the social equality of the two
races. It was proposed to carry out the
policy of the Council two years ago, which
the committee naa neen assured woniu oe
acceptable to the colored brethren in Te-
tersbnrg.
, ReT. lr. Andrews called for the resolu
tion passed two years ngo at Alexandria.
It was read, providing, " that whenever
the colored members of a church in any
pariah desire to form a new and separate
congregation, such action shall bare the
sanction of this Diocese. They may elect
their own vestry, wardens, and minister.
Thev shall be considered as under the care
of this Conncil, and their interests as rep
resented in it by tho " standing (Jommit
teo on Colored Congregations."
Dr. Andrews then inquired whether Mr.
. Atwell was u&t already a member of the
Conncil.
The Bishop : He is, by virtuo of his or
dination, - !
Dr. Andrews : Then he is entitled to a
seat here, and to all the rights that we en
joy as members?
The Bishop : Yes, sir. i
Dr. Andresws then moved as a substi
tute to tho resolution before the Council
that this subject be referred to a special
committee of three clergy and three lay
men, with instructions to report next year.
He wiahed brother Atwell to corao so far
and no fartheP, bat be subjected to no hu
miliation whatever. This committee conld
oomider the matter at leisure, and he hop
ed they would see the way clear to estab
lish an African Episcopal Church in this
country." There would be no difficulty
about this, and nothing would oonduoe
more to the welfare of the colored people,
' who had no wanner friend than himself.
. Even the Radical Methodist Church at the
North did not admit tho colored man into
their conferences, but organized separate
churches and conferences, lor that race,
with bishops of the same color.
liov. Dr. Peterkin thought tho Council
had a perfect right to legislate so as to pre
vent the white people from being over
slaughed. Tho idoa of Dr. Andrews was d
good ono, bat at tho same time he thought
that the resolution as reported by the com
mittoe had better bo adoptod. The policy
of the Church hitherto declared should be
adhered to. ,
lvev. Mr, Dashiell offered a substitute
expressing pleasure at tho establishment
of this congregation, and that it be assured
that all mombors, clerical and lay, haartily
desire its prosperity, and that St. .Stephen's
chnrou therefore be taken under tho care
of tho Council, and its interests be in
trusted to the Sanding Committee on Col
ored Congregations ; and, finally, that the
Executive Committee of the Diocesan Mis
sions be instructed to give to the new
church and other such organizations its
particular attention, extending to them
such aid as they may need.
' Her. Dr. Pendleton seconded the sub
stitute of Mr. .Dashiell as the best thing to
bo done to provida for thopreaenti omer?
gency, but at the same time acknowledged
the prudence and wisdom of Dr. Andrews'
proposition, as it looked to tho ultimate
settlement of this gravo question.
Several members here arose to say that
they would vote for both,
llev. Mr. Uyland, of Wheeling, conld
seo no difference Rotween the proposition
of the committee and that of Mr. Dashiell,
except that the latter wont a little more
into detail. Tho committee recommends
the admission of tho church into the Dio
cese ; tho usual form is that a church be
aduiittod into the Conncil. .
Bishop Johns then submitted a few re
marks, lie said that solioitmla for the wel
fare of tho colored race Was no" new thing
in Virginia. It had been manifested ju
his State, Lo said, as be found it nowhere
else, and existed there ever since ho had
been conuocted with the Diocese. Fifteen
years ago resolutions looking to the estab
lishment of a separate church, under the
care of the Convention, wero adopted.
Resolutions to the saino end were adopted
at Richmond immediatoly.after tbeouange
in our political circumstances. Then at
Alexandria the matter was brought to the
attention of the Council by the Bishop,
and the policy indicated hore to-day was
inaugurated. A great deal more than peo
plo generally had any idea of had been
done by the standing committee then first
appointed. Now, in regard to tho church
Of St. Stephen s.there was a canouical irre
gnlarity about tho application which makes
it our duty to decline to admit the
church just now. We cannot violate our
canons, and it cannot be expected of us.
la conclusion, he did not hestitate to say
that no thought the substitute of Mr. Das
hiell met the case exactly, and " sufficient
for the day is the evil thereof."
iter. Dr. Norton said that to far as he
was concerned it gave him pleasure to ac
cept the substitute, and he thought every
member of tho committee would agree with
him.
The vote was then taken, and the reso
In tion of Dr. Dashiell was unanimously
adopted.
Dr. Andrews s resolution touching the
animate settlement or the question was
tnon adopted.
flY TELEGRAPH.
General satisfaction is expresssed about
the unanimity with whieh the colored
ohurch question was settled. Not an tin
kind word was spoken of tho colored peo
ple in the debate. General Lee was not
present when the subject was before the
Council, but it is understood that he hearti
ly concurs in its action.
He had niaiiy waya of avoiding what lie j
did not like to do, or have doue. It must I
be remembered, in estimating him here, 1
that ho was not a bookish man. He was j
eminently in all his beliefs aud moden.of
action a man of the world. What power
he had, aud he had a great deal, waa of '
his owu acquisition auioug men more than j
among books. 1 thiuk it very likely that
he did undervalue the discipline of mere
hard study aud patient thought. He liked I
sympathy with scholarship fce; as a I
source tj "swootnewt and light." He- set1
no great value upon accumulation of!
bonks. He did not amasa much of sueh
" dead capital " for himself ; he did not
encourage tho University to do no. The
Mill AIiVKiniSOlAts.
KIHh I KIHK It KIHK ttt
GLOBE llltli KXriNtUHSllEU CO.,
No. 4 Dcy Street, flew York
llrcat rodiioiitin in nv. No, I f i.'i; ,V. 3 140;
No 3 M i. Firtt-aUtMt rjh-u wammt.
A'Micm km 1mv.
. UKSiV WA vfwo'i'OH Tel
Secret History
OF THE CONFEDERACY.
The onloumliivi tvivtoiertji and s'orlt i; ilia
eln.wre, umrlo 111 thin wurk, r on-atii III
nuiKt liiti'UHP il(,Kiio to oliUill it. 'J ho wvrrl .oil.
University and Library remains now as to I ; "':;'. Ac, of l'avi n,i oiIht Oeuicdir.
..... i.., nun me i iff t.tirt 1 1 mil no
himl tho tSc.iitMt in liii'liimiht,,"' m'h i(ntioii?hly
cttUiUihtL bom) tVr CirtmU- a mul wh- our loriim.
M-:W AlllKimsKMOTS.
KM 1,110 VI)S.
and a full dfn.Miiilhmof ,MrH N.V
nuaAU 1-i'uixiiiMi ()., riiiiaii, h.iiin, iv
Auiuiia, via,, or M. iaiiik no.
5.000 H(MiK"AtiKTS
WANTED tor UalllXNU't) N..w Illuiniimted am
lltnatratrd Kditl.iiii. of tlio 1.IPK ' t'llltl'!
and UUNYAN'M IMI.HHIM'a PIUIUHKIIX -
Tho worhs ar now ready for ilHjve i-y.Aildrra
rnr t;ataieuuu rir iu l)ci Ho i i.i. Hnl.,Tinu,in
n ; i ir. i... i " . ......
lHlil.1lllmilll(l.
w. w. iiaiiiiiwn, IMillailrlpliln
Pilli'r of Haidinx' 1'Milioii of tlio Itoly lliblo,
1 A i'tCIM'l'K. . Minn .. " "i:ditor X' to-Hlflc
I tiwrlMn, aj l'ark Ham, Now York. Twon-
iv-iim e yeara' j iiorn'oco in ohtunnni'
AMItKHAN niid Kt'ltOPKAft I'ATKNTS.
tipiiiioiia no clnirgo A paniplilot, His of
law aim iiiioniiaiion linn, aiIiIikmi aa alio
a UKKTH WAIMI KU for " W.un. n of Nrw
I'nrk." (lompli'tn oxpOHit of Vinnp l.ii
in the (treat V.-.Voiod". HinnatioiiHt. Iloauil.
fully illiiatratc .1. Hamiiin ,)pV poBt imid lor
Address Nkw ViiHK Hook (Jo., Ill Nan-saa St., N.
. i;uy
aend for catalomiu of all ni v .1;-.
rat lUmUs ami ,'oie ti,i(... Addi-cim
.V Vi. Piibrn, Tror. N. Y.vof
HpnilKlielil, 111.
10 H Vkil'uAll laiAKAM KKI) r
Agonta to sell tlio lion ui iti.b Buwisn M.t-
hink.. u inakca tho l.oea anrett, aukk on turrit
smut, lias tlio nudi r-liwl anil ianoual in Bvorv
1) rlittrcturt
A J, liieKNi t I.
1'rom the Raleigh Sontinel.
Pen and Ink Sketches of (he University
or north I arolina, as it lias Been.
DEDICATED TO THB PEOPLE OF THE STATE AND
TO THE ALUMNI OF THE UNIVERSITY.
NO. 10.
nOV." SWAIN'S APJirNIHTIUTlON.
Gov. Swain mav have been tod parental
in cases requiring discipline, but I do not
think that in reviewing his administration,
even when most inclined to criticise him
self severely, he ever regretted that he had
leaned too much to mercy's side. He
thought that for the. vomg there was always
bono, and he shrank from branding the
opening of a yonngMife with the sentence
ot expulsion or dismission in disgrace from
college. He would condescend to an erring
boy rather than give mm np. Those, how
ever, who presumed on this well known dis
position of his found that when he did pro
nounce sentence no men conld do it with
more dignity or jast severity. Yet ho always
kept his temper.
One of the many instances of his long
suffering towards offenders, which some
called temporizing, lowering the dignity
of his office, and the like, came under my
immediate notice fifteen or twenty years
THE MIS.SIS8irilAN.
A student from the Southwest, who had
for several sessions maintained a high rank
as student and gontlemau, began in the
Jamor year to fall oil, and bo wrono-. Re
monstrance and advice, and the milder
measures of discipline having one after
another failed, the Faculty sent home a re
port which spoke faithfully of tbo decline.
This tho youth as college boys will do
resented highly, and all the more that he
felt the justice of it. - He acoused tho Pro
fessors of partiality, unfair dealing, injus
tice, la, and left college in nigh dudgeon.
The Professors generally felt his departure
a relief. His talents were so considerable,
and his influence so great that he had be
come an injury to others, as well as a thorn
in their sides. But Gov. Swain grieved
over the lost boy like a lather over nis son
He thought only of his former promise,
and what he might yet be if he ooald be
reaohed. He wrote to him, bnt the reply
received would have discouraged any other
man from further attempts. The Governor
then interested a lady in the case who only
knew the young man by reputation, hay
iug never seen him then or, at any time
since. She wrete him, at Gov. Swam s in
stance, snch a letter of friendly remon
strance and of kindly appeal to his am
bition and all his better feelings, as only
a woman can write ; a letter that brought
at once a letter of thanks to her,
and a penitent and apologetic reply
to Gov. Swain, and brought the
student himself next session, resolved to
begin anew. . And he did, graduating in
a year or two or distinction, and the re
spect of all his teachers,, and returning
home to begin life fairly and well the
pride of bis family. Gov. Swain thought
such an effort as this worth making. He
would congratulate himself all his life up
on inch an issue. ,
AS TO SCHOLARSHIPS.
Gov. Swain. I know, resisted some of
the members of his Faculty in certain pro
posed changes and modifications in the
plaa 4 itooy and the amount required,
. ai lliese moeilllgs IllO i r"iH-i to any ncwinif aiai'iuna fiver invented, -
always ruiui twice, oneu ! " r.ui,.Mi ior u years, nen.t mr cir
,. ,, ,,1.h, ,,..,, .eolur. Addiea Johxhon, t i.ahk A Co., Iloaton
once for general or spo- I ,,.,. rat HlrKli, Pa., or Kt. Louis, Mo.
lhey were hold every . ,.,.., .,,. ,,,.. .:., ,, , .,
, i-- ......... nmiieno I lAilll I'll.. 11, 1
1(1 . --
OI.tiM(.V l AT fct NT
RED JACKfc'T AXE
numbers aud value pretty much ' ai Dr,
Caldwoll left it. with tho exception of tho
addition mado when .the ('uiversity pur
chased Dr. Mitchell's Library after his
death. It U a valuable oalleotiou of
some seven thouancd volumes, but their
value is mainly of forty years, ago. There
was certainly harder atndy required in Dr.
Caldwell's day and closer teaching of text-books-bnt
under Gov. Swain the teach
ing was more oec7i-had more breadth.
When he used books ho used them with
great power. II n would see at a glanee and
take up and handle with ouso principles
and deductions that other men would mas
ter only after much labor.
IMPKOVKMKKTS.
Many invaluable improvements and reg
ulations were introduced under Governor
Swain's iufluouee. lie instituted a con
nected record of Faculty proceedings -an
uninterrupted series of reports to the Trus
tees twice a year regular quarterly reports
on scholarship and deportment recorded at
the University, and also sent homo to par
ents and guardiuus -written examinations
which gradually increased m length and
intensilied iu strictness. He also introdu
ced thn regular Kceklv l'licnllv nieetinirs
- - Tl - v - . o
and alter a tinio ouusud that they be open
ed with prayer.
College roll was
for absences and
oilio remarks.
Friday night, and at first from hoiiso
house of the President and Profensors.
Cake and wiuo aud fruits were always pro -
vidod as a wind up to "faculty meeting
for many yeurs, till tho Temperance move-,
ment throughout the country ted to tlio
discontinuance of this pint of the exer
cises. At this day we can hardly reali.o
how universal the practice of using stimu
lants was in the last generation. I luive
heard old inhabitants say lli.it when Dr.
Cuklwell went out to oversee a clearing ho
would carry a jug of whiskey along for the ;
hands.
VJSfTl.Nl THE STIDKN'M.
One of Gov. Swaiu's most Valuable regu
lations was his inducing tho Fueult.y tn
take weekly turns in visiting the stiiilents'
at night at their rooms, in semi-oilicial.
semi-social way. In tho performance of
this duty there were, of course, many op
portunities of close observation closer ae
quaintance with the young men. Tho
social intercourse was of advantage to both , the riinnt nVtler
uffirlnrit. a.nA lrnfoutKir hriiininn lli.tm ititr, ' I.II'I!!
- - - - - ----p--o -J -" ; Plliai.i-ah ii
more forcible relations with, and a tietter ; ui Wo,... f n.,iv,,. .'...i u. i..i.., n.......
nndorstundinir of each other. 1 have heard : -
.J,in,..iq I ....!,......; ... lir..,7 I lirTlU AO KMX. t7S to f(H. ,.r
V""l'"' VV. " ! U -non Hi, evorvWlKTO, P-Mo and fouiah, to in
speaK witn aengiu ami gratitude ot these torinrth OKNUINE I!., I'iioVKD t'oaisioN
eveuinKS with their Professors. , t aaBK FAStH.Y HEWINd MAOIilNH Thn
uiaunine win anion, mm, n il, i tick, ipint, corn,
a - " bluil, braid aud i iubroi.lm- in a moat ntipvrior
Wa llinc in theoo cueoamDiis with stone manner. I'nco only uiiy arrautmi for live
and beantifviiiff tha trrnnii.in with slirnb- y"r"- will pay tldlKj lor any maclimo thai
tin seam than oui . It luakiw the " Klantii' i,o k
Ktitch." Every aecoiii alitoh can iro cut, and still
thu cloth cannot be imiUih aprt wilhout tearing
it. Wn pay Aiienls from ' t7fi to t'JlW tier month
and expeiiHoa, or a eonnuiion from vihieli ttvice
that amount can ho made. AddruHH Hlii'i'MH A
IIO., PiUuhtirKh, I'.i., IJon'on, Mane., or Ht. 1 ouia,
Mo.
I'nalloii.-Do not hn imported upon ty olbei
furtloa tialniiuR off KorthleMB rust-iron miu'liinns,
nndir the same nanin or otlicrwian. Our is tho
only penuiuB and roally piaulical cheap mauliine
matniiaciuroil.
flam Hyilnae,
inpow Wakuer and Oakdkn KiioiKa tor
Bond f tanip I'cjr cirnnlars to -
. i,. 1'. 1'Uill" UU., I anveis, Jlutia.
$:iouo a Tear. Addreaa Fo A Co., Hioo, Maine.
Fer aionih
iaitralili'Cd
til-iS'Si . J. IS: t
T?CTtainU ?A
i. - i
ZXMikaASwSa'GPr
SKPfflHSC--'"1' -
, ... 1
A i7jH.
Id hellet" than mil regular nh i d Ax.a for tleo
reai-o-iB: V'l It cula doeu r. Hvnml It don't
stick Iu Iho wood. iViinf It ilnoa not jar the
hand. Fourth- No tiuio in ua.1edin taking the
Axo out of tho cm. I'll i It Willi Iho aaiim labor
yon will do ono-third hiurowork tlia.ii with n-iu
lar Axea.. lied paint lias iiHthiug to douilh tin
gooil I in h I ! n r this Aie, for all our Axes are
pHiuleil red. If your tiiiriLvaKi atore doea not
keep our gooda, wb will uladly aimwer imiuirma
or till your orders ilhvct, er ciy 3'ii tlin namo of
who R, pa nnr Aiuh.
mi l' .V llAUKUK.I.I
bery ond flowers, vtas another improve
ment due to Gov. Hwaiu. For this jmr
pose he had regular bred gardeners em
ployed at n small salary. Tlio hint who
held this office was an Englishman named
Paxton, a relative of the Duke of Devon
shire's famous gardener. Sir' Joseph Pax
ton, who was knighted by Prince Albert,
at the flret Crystal Palace Exhibition in
IHOl. 1 believe the idea of a glass build
ing originated with him. Our 1'axtou un
derstood his business well. Everything fSui'K ' KXTiNuiJisi'ikiT
that he put in the ground grew and llotir- X1 Vi
ishod forthwith.
5.
THE NEW BCn.Dn.'QS.
Tho University fnnds being managed
with economy and prudence, in the
course of time its resources enabled it to
add to the old buildings, and to build
new. The first improvement was tlio
converting of Person Hall, or "the old
Chapel" as ft was long" called, into Recita
tion Halls, and having tho "new. Chapel,
(GirarrTHall) which had long remained
half liuishod, completed and fitted up fur
College exercises. Dr. Caldwell's idea had
been, that the main street of tho vill age
being a continuation of the Raleigh road,
ought to run South of the College build
ings, and accordingly when Girard Hall
was put np, the front of it was turned
toward what, after all, ' evidently became
the back-ground of the building. Aud so
it has remained, "hind-side-before," ever
since. It has always been a dreary institu
tion, the homeliest of all College Chapels,
and even on Commencement days, when
lit np and graced with all that the State
could show of Beauty, Brains and Blood, 1
it was still incapable of a single good effect. '
The next change was the lengthening of '
the old East and West buildings by exten
sive additions, removing the Library rooms i
of the Di and Phi Societies, which were in
the third story of the South to more com-1
modious and handsome quarters iu the
new extensions, (though still in the third
stories.)
THE FIRST DI. PRESIDENT.
This was done in 1848. and on occasion of
inaugurating the new Halls, the venerable
and Hon, James Mcbane, of Grange, who
had been first President of the Dialectic
Society at its organization in IT'.l.'i, came,
in bis old age, to preside once moro over
the Di's. and give dignity and fresh inter
est to the occasion. His portrait was paint
ed soon after by request of the Society,
and now adorns a third Di, Hall far hand
somer than either of its predecessors.
BMTTU HALL.
In 1852 Smith Hall was completed. This
elegant building waa intended for the Uni
versity Labrary room, but as it has turned
out, waa never used for any other purposo
than a ball room. And, in fact, it Las
always gone by the name of V the ball
room," greatly to the disgust of those who
deemed it very little to the credit of it.
Carolinians that in these latter days they.
who nave always been charged of,spendiDg
money, should spend 2U,(XXI on a ball
room, l nave never seen a book on its am
ple shelves, though I believe the Uni. Li
brary was placed there for a short time.
Bat it being so often thrown open to tlio
public for quite other than literary pur
poses, made it an insecure asylum for
books, and these venerable inmate were
accordingly remanded to their accustomed
hiding place. It used to be said faoetiously
that Gov. Swain's idea of a library was to
pat it in the garret, since all the Libraries,
belonging to tne.Uollege in bis dir. have.
invariably been stowsd in some third or
fourth story. In ease of a fire, it would be
impowibi to faye them,
$1.00 TO $250
Hurt J'ay. fialurus jmid tmk'y to Amenta every
where selling our VVireii Eerltitiwj Whir Wirt
Vhthv Lines. Call at or writo ior particulars to
OiuAim VVihr Mii.lh, Sitil No. Third kit., Philadel
phia, Pa.
" IWYioo rat
VTo will insert an aivnrtiaomeut in on. thou-
mil Ncivapiix't'ra n. montli. Tho l.int iu
.
clnilos alngl. l'ap.ia uf over loo.uou t lien
latlon weekly, more than I'M Dally l'sper,
l!i which the. advertiser obtains 21 inaertiona to
tho month, and tbo l-udlng I'apen In more
than !M1U illfTeienl tnwna and cltlr.i., torn.
Ilet Kllea van b xaoilnl at our olllce.
Hend Hlauiu for our Circular. Address GEO. P.
llOWf XL i CO., Adrertlaing Agcnta, New York
)M.V ONK 1XILLAK
The neily invented pocket
ini-pieci'
wuwm mmi imoK,
niiNTMMMI IMI'tiltTAN I' PH YHItlUhll
V I V.KL IM IMIMATION to voiiiij u,o eoiilein.
plallng Mnrtinije, nent free on reempi of eenta.
Addri'-a I'llkMJOAb INhl'lTU IK. 43 Clinton
l'Uoe.N. Y.- . .
nrksr poikkt 'onx-viiKUjai.
lKOKIT tl Hill NlM rKIt '.
Botitliem, MtaVn and t'oiinty llighla for aide.
Great novi ity. Mend for circular. Addrova
VKAYKfJ X JtiNr'N, Mminfra, PitialnirKh, Pa.
rpllK I. mil. . Mantle Muml In a, id, ('.
1 btil'aona,) for uiouthly ust. Hluiplo, convn.
rneiit and neat. ' For aaln at millinery ami fancy
gooda alorea. Hauiplea by mail on ranalpt of one
dollar. I'll. J. 11. ihiiiKKa, Marietta, (la., niiln
auont for Mouth Carolina, On , Ha., Ala , Mm.,
liOiliaiana. -
eroaoilP, a Ul-
a tailettlwr for Bqn or ootnnion cltiiiniey.
Agnnta wantod ia (ivery town in Iho oountrv.. .
Hauililv aut bx Mail prepaid on raoeipt of :Uio, -Kvcry
vaiiol) or Kiiniaetie l.ainpa, Hi aokata Cbau
delit rs, olc , for private home, hull and dim di
es, ooni't'iiilly on band, Crdera for ample
caaoa of our late nt atvlea of lamp, tilled promptly
at lowest price. . CtiUbTKlt, JONJKH A H;,
70ArcibHtT(ietnilladelpliia.
m..B-H.IBiS
HOT S1MUNG8,
liAlll UUUISli, A.
r. TAIlllV to ill., I'roprlrloi-a. l'rof.
). I,. CAHK.1.1.. M. l . of llin Mmveiaitv of
va., in ".a i rmaician, win ihi open ior the reeeii
tion ot viailora, June uiulnr the managi'iiicnt
of J, A. MetH.PNil. Alllhe buildings having
oneu lepaiien, painieit anil lltteii out With tie1
I'liinituru, Linen, lleda aud Tableware, these
NprliigH oiler iiuum uaMicd attractions to both tb
InvaliJ and tileimure seeker. No iupcllae or effort
baa been spared by the proprietor to mak It a
comrorlanio ami pleasant an pim.iblo to all viBi
tori. ... . . - -
-Thc HOT WATKKM linra have been Well
kanwll for iiiota tbau half a century to poaauaa. in
a wonderful degree, Vbriic, Alterative, Vcfryetif
and HimulaliHii i'tiuiiriea, ami hava beoiinie
Jiielly eoliihtatod for the euro of lilimmntifm.
(tout, of the l.tmr, Skin, llUlitdrr niid
IVoiiio ; Piiro'iiiiii, the rcioilt ot injury or aerl-
eiiB i iiuaion , i onrrinvion oi ywumw atn .lointt,
Kiiv 'io'ii, nrf IhHi-pnia, accompanied with ,syi
Mottlli outl iontiue.
lleHcrioiivn painplileln ftiriiiHhed by tbo Mana
ger at. I he Springs or by H, V. Tary it Co., llicli
moiid, Va. .
A tolcKrapli ullii'o will be establialiml at Iho
Hpiings, thua afi'irding vinitora an opportunity of
prompt eoniniiiuicniiou with every part of tho
Oiitimry.
may VII lUV-tm"
rPAKW UKlT CATAWBA KmiXtS,
CATAWBA COUNTY, N. C.
MMH 1KI.KPHATK,I) WATEItlNO rf.AGK,
form-illy called the North Carolina . Wluto
Hiilplmr Hpringa, will be open fur viaitoiaonTuea-
Irv, the llrnt ilay or Juno.
Itelng altuateil In the Noilhwealern larl of the
Htale, in a country rotnarkablo lor lis beauty and
heallhfuliieaa Iheao together Willi Kin virUm of
ll.u waters - in H ho it one of tin iiioal ileairuhlK
wntming tilaoes to he found,
The Bliuer.il w atera or theaii ritinnga aro tho
While and llluo Hnlpliur and Clialvheate or lion.
and tlitir poea all Hie llnuul iualities of tliee
Wittvr, una are aovereign rvini-diea for all dia
eHra or Iho liver, howeta, Htouiauh aud kidueya,
ernptiona of the nktil, aerofjlla, wtiaklll'na.UiiliilU
ff, (Ivspepaia, I TieiiiuittiHih, Ac, o.
Tha proprietor having spent a large amount in
additional liniidinga aud improvements generally,
Iheae Spring are now Iu a Una condition, rooma
large and pleaHant, and good collage. voiitaitiinH
irooi two to six roonm each, well airuiiged lor
cither large nrinall fatnllle.
(lood leu pill alteya, billiard table anil other
Rinuneiuetits. Finn HATH HOI HUH Tor Pool,
Plunge or nhower Batli, and riulphnr llr.tli, hot
or nold.
A gooil Hand of Mnaio will bo at tlio Hprings
the ( lit ire acaaou, anil a gooil I'liyvieiau peinia
ueiilly bxtatud for the benefit of invalids, who
may rent ansurod il have every allention,
liavjig aeeiiied lh services of Jlr. J. N. Car
tor. of Yiruima. who baa bad much experienei1
and aland high as a Hotel keeper, vieitors may
rest assured that our laO'e will lie supplied with
the best the market can illord. ami evcrvlhiim
done that will add to their plonrn and eouiloit.
The ears on the Western North Carolina ltatl
road will leave Halinbury for Hickory Hlation, the
npringa oepoi, every morning tlinuaya except
oil i in connection with the North Carolina Hail-
road, avoiding doiav orttoping at riahabury, and
an ivo at Hickory hihIioii iu tiiiui for breakfaet,
nhero good I.Kiki will tin iu rcadiuesa to take
ptasencicr oci a beautiful, well shaded road to
the hpriugsa diaUuce of six niilna. -
Aa an inducement for Inniiliea anil pariiea to
spend two months or moro, i have oouoludud to
put board down at the folio ting low rate --
Hoard for one aiugie month 160,
Hoard tor two or more mouths HO per montli
or at that rate,
Hoard per week lift.
Hoard per day tl Ml.
I'hililien under ten years i.T ago and colored
servanta, half price. No charge for infuiitu or
ctilldreii under two years of age.
J, tlUl.Dc. ct W1AIT,
I'roprielor.
Hprk!ing Catawba Hpringd, I
Catuwba Connlj-. North Carolina, !
May Kith, lHli!). -, Itl6.tl5-3ni
I
WU.M1M1TCN A WKl.HO.S 1IAII.110AD 00.,)
Oikick Ctnn Kno. Oag. HPI-IKlSTiewiiKliT,
, Wiiimiixiton, N. a, April as, wr,.,
tiuxKi: or snn.DiLE.
ON AND A FT Kit MONDAY, the 20th In.t., onr
paaaeuger tiaina on thla road will leave
Wilmington ai. fl:o A. M and lll till 1'. M., and
arrive at VvcHlon, :rfl A. M and V:IW P. M. Leav
Ueldon 10:1.1 A. M. and 7 41 p, M. Airlve at Wil
mington 4 -lil A. U. ami Lift P, 61. The day tram
, will not, run on Hiiielav. A daily through
1 freight train will leave Wilmington (Sunday ex-
ci'pte.ll at litHI P. M., Mr thu aedotiiiiiodaUini of
'1 ruok Pat mora. PaaartiKcre oau aUo get accon).
modationa on said freight train aa far "Ooldn
born'. H. 1 FHKMONT,
Kng. ft Hnpt.
april ID 101 tf
tUINKllAr, Bli PKltl NTKNPENT'H' OFK10E, )
WlLMINOTOM Jt MANUtlKnTIB It. 11. Utl. )
Wii.msoroN, N, J April 10, 1HC0. )
T
(K AND AKTKH A PHIL 11th Paeeengor
r irain oi tnia iioan win run. on Ilia Inllu
Ing Hcheilulu i
- KXl'ltKHH TltAINS.
Leave Wilmington daily at RM A. M.
Arrive at Moreno Khlli A. M.
Arrive at Kmgavillo pftl p. M,
l.eavo Mngeville i.lJ:JI0 P. M,
Arrive at noronoo a:ft4 V. M
Arrive at Wilmiuirlou.. UiJtl P. M.
Kxpreaa Train eonncot cloely at Plorene with
the Northeastern Itailroad for Cbarleaton ; and
Clieraw and Darlington Hallroad lor Cheraw, and
at Klugsvillewitb the Houth Carolina Itailroad for
Augusta, to which point cat run tmniqk witliuut
cmiBi;.
ACCOMMODATION THA1NH.
f,eave Wtlnilugtou daily, Butiday ex., at H:0B r, M.
Arrive at Florence a;4(l A. M.
Arrive at King.ville :(! A. M
lave Kingaville iM) P. At
Arrive at Floroiicn . , il;l(l P. M.
Arrive atWilminrtuui S:10 A, II,
Aeeonimodatioii Train connect closely at
Florence with the NortheaaUtrn Hallixiad for
Charleston, ami at Klugavllle with the Houth
Carolina Itailroad tor Augusta. Paaaeuger for
uoiuiuoi snouiii take tne Acoomnioiiatlon Train.
VYM. MaoUAE,
(laueral Hupenntondent.
april 11 , . 6S-tf
crkat soiTiu:it rAssi:(;i:it ami
HfTICII T IVLAM) AMI LI.K.
Rftufeii New York and Now Orleans!
AD AM, INTr.aKriUAT rtTTRS AH!) rt.AOM.
flMMK KUKKIHT FOltWAKDKI) 11Y PAHHKN-
A Uk.ll lll.MNM, ami at VOW HAIKU. An
naurnnee iiu'emen y.
To pureliKHH Tiekeli,. or for rates of Trinsnor-
I at ion and other tnfoi uiulioo, apply at the Oenor
al OllUie, !W1 Itroadway, corner of Iteada alront,
new i on..
l'KH,lt MAIXtSTT,
Oennral Agent..
Ii, ,1 mie .1,1. IHilN . t.5 t
,Nef Vo
'I' lA
a wiMvy m
Hnitahli. for either
adv or eeiitlooien. in band'
-oilio metal oaeo, white dial,
iilt teltt-rod. brass move
nienls, sound and servici able
Willi key complete. A true.
l ernianent indicaUir of tunc
warranted for two years; post
paid to any part of tho U. K on reoeipt of One
I ullar. or three for II 50. If satialaction is not
given money refnnded. Address W. HOO'fT
PAUL, 4S Chatham street, New ork. "ho Oroide
Watch (IA. I. O. orders and registered luitiTH
only red ivi d
rANTK.il AOK.1TK . To sell lha AMKtt-
I0AN SNHT1NQ SlACaiNK. Price 15
The siraoleat. obeaiK'et. anil best Kiiittmg Ma
chine ever invented. Vtill knit .iu.utiu sticho per
minute. l,ilierl ii.ibicenjontM to Agents. Address
AMKltlOAN K.MTlTNii MACIUNK CO.. lloe-
totVrUas., orHU Louis, Mo.
w
AK isar lm loror Ilrngnlst lor S W KK.T
Hi lIlVKjt ennals (bitter) Oninine. 1 uiaile
only by F. STEAKNS, Chemist. Dotri lU
D1?T. m valaabls lhaa tiuld
f i X For partieolar scud two S cent
stamp to AUO U.ST E 1t'l'IN, box 10117, Ciucin-
nati, ii.
TKYTIIK BKST
IIM, U0LL1R " SALE'
IV Tlllt tOI'NTRV.
mr If required, Agenia NEED NOT PAY FOB
TBK GOODH UN P.'L DELIVKBY.
Agent wanted everywhero. Hend for Circular.
S. C. THUMPSUN eilO.,
13 Federal Street, Utaa, Mass
fi VII HT 1' V K A H9' Kapertcaeela the Trrat-
nrslol I hroalr sad Hexnal Diseases.
.4 Phvfi'ilojiciil 'l'io AfrtrrKioe. The cheap
est book iter pnliliahed eontaiuing nearly SoO
patree. ami 1:1-1 Ann plate and engravings of the
ihioiiiv ot tne bnman organ iuatatf liealtk
nil diaeae. with treatise on early errors, its
deplorable consequences upon the mind and body,
with the author' plan of treatment the only ra
tional and successful modoof cure, a shown by
a report of ease treated. A truthfnl adviser to
the married and those contemplating marriage
who entertain doubt of their physical condition.
Hent free of postage to any adore on reoeipt ot
25 eeuta. in stamps or postal enrroney.by ad
dressing Dr. LA CBOIX, No, 31 Haidea Lane,
A I baa y, N. V. Tb aathor aiay ODalted gpon
any of the disease upon wtuck hi books treat,
silbar Deraooally or by mail. an4 medicine sent
to any part of tb world. i
illi, I'lii'iLii; ii.liliii l.
f1flE VERDICT OF TflE PEOPLE HAS beu
jl annonucud, and it proclaims trumpet,
tougued that for Cheapness, IJuality of Oooda,
and polito attention lo ail Customers, the
DRY GOODS 1101 SI
OF
A. T. JiOEINSON
Stands without a Rival in the City.
Thn Superiority of his
SPiilNG STOCK
is tho llieme of undivided praise. The Ladle
(and who will question their taste ?Mironounei
his LACE HHaWLH, PlilNTH, MOhL NH. OH
OANDIl.H, JACONKTM, Hpring ALrACAH, Ac:,
the very embodiment of beauty and cxoellenco.
There are four point to consoler in buying Dry
Goods, viz : Hoanty, Cheapness, Durability anil
Taste. Ail these are combined in the Goods sold
at UOJiINSON'8.
All Gooda guaranteed as represented, and every
lauiuiy ouereti in wieir seiecuou.
UOHIN.SON and his experienced Aawertantscou
sidor it uo trouble to show Goods, and those who
call may rely on the politest attention whether
tiiey my or not.
Itemcmber that KOHINSON SKt.l.H FOR
CASH ; bnt, with him, Oaah means LOW PBICE1J
and THE lir.bi GOODb.
CM MAKKKT kTHICKT 1
i the place to buy your Goods.
rlemember, tola Is tne fopnlar f lace
A. T. RGUINSGN.
Sti Market Btreet.
aprUi 15'J-lf
HI!., riiarlottr ii KiillitTlrl It. It,
O rn KHAb ..filim ointbiiknt' Orrum, f-
Vii,mtsoton, N. C. May 1(1, iMtiU. (
VN AND All Kit MAY l.'il'll, thn PMseugor
f train on this Koad will leave Wilmington on
Tuesday, Thursday aud Kitn'day at 7 o'clock, A.
Arrive at Hiiekliigbaiu same day, at OJ P. M.
Arrive at Wadeaboro' ( Htage) at UF, M.
la-avo tVadesboro' (Htagm on Tnesday, Thurs
day and Haturday, at 1 P. M
. liCave ltookiiigbam on Monday, Wednesday
ami rriioiy ai u;i a, iu,
Arrive at Wilmington saino days at S P. M.
; W. 1. KVKltKl'T.
General Huperiiiteiideiit.
liny 15 1H4-U
CUAXII SALE OP REAL ESTATE
GJiAxXJ) SALE
HEAL ESTATE
PERSONAL PROPERTY,
" BY TUB ,
NORTH CAROLINA REAL AND FEB-,
80NAL E8TATK AGENCY,
RALEIGH, N. C
$100,000 CAPITAL IST0CK.
caaiTEBKD Hi Tni LaauuTOia or obt oaao-
um, ran. aiiru, ltO0. . i
JOSRPU O. HEHTBB. PrttUttHt.
JOHEPII D1X0N. YiM-1 -rnttUnt. .
JOHN 0. nf.,4TEn, Suo'y dad Trta$.
ItOll'T 0. LKWia, UgM CtrunUor.
3,00(1 Valuable Pieces of Property to be Di.
posed of Worth 140,u!4 .
$i A CHANCE I . . '
REAL ITsTATE.
SEVEN FINE BKHIDKNOErt KODli IN THE
CITY Or UALEIOU I t
One realdeuee iu lialelgb, N, U., detoribad
below.
Ouo " " "
tine " "
On ' . .
On " AVarrentnn
Ouo " Chapel Hill
Ouo Hotel In Tavlor.ville, N. 0
110,000
B.IHJU
6,600
6,000
6,000
1.000
9.00Q
I.lt'l' or I'UltaONAI. PHOPKHTT I
Hamnloa on exhibition at HtUTEIt BHOS. 00..
No. W Fajettevllla atraet, Ualolgh, M. O.,
ai me reguikr eas price.
10 Finn Plm'tona KkH) each made by H.
11. Hehmidt, Ualtlmnre, ltd.. 0,000
10 Finn Top Huggie. I.'IOO each, road by
Ii. D. Hohmidt, Baltlmor. Md 800
$0 1st Premium 7 octavo Pianoa lead by
Tremaiue Hroa., N. Y, IlkWeaoh 83,600
6 Parlor or Church Org ana, 8 atop, 1260
made by Trouiaine ilroa., N. Y 1,250
6(10 Hewing machines, Wilcox A Oibbs. or
(trover A Maker'. ItiO each. SO MA
6D0 Hilk Dressea, beat artlcl, 111 yards to
eaen ureas, io 1IU,0XI
ft Voloclpwlos, I7S 460
21 Hull Hrussols Carpet, 45 yd each
1 !W 8,340
6 Halamander Hares, Wilder' patent,
beat in the world, UtMI 1.SC0
1 Cash Priao, I, OUO gold. 1,834
1 0 Dash Primes, f W0 sach . . 1,00(1
'Jim do do 10 do i.OOO
117 J do do 0 do 8,860
mill do do 'i do. .,.,, i. a.000
( orAKTM itsuip rwniEs.
KOTIfE 0E 1 0-1'AliTM KHIII'.
VH.iMlNiiTiiK, N. 0., April lit, J869,
rK. 1UK IIN7)EI1H1(INKD, 1IAVF. THIS
Vl day entered into en-tiartnorahin under the
unu, name and stlo or UANMlH'IT'llt, COWAN
A CO., for Iho nurposo of cciiduotinu Ihe business
of a ItKAL KHTA'ITi and FINANCIAL AUKNOY,
with principal oftluc at Wilmington, N. C, aud
New York City.
we lospectroiiy oiler our servmea to the public).
LLMUKb lSANNISi'lCK,
1. H. COWAN,
J. 0. KEN YON.
For further information, address - -
BANMbTEIJ, COWANt i. CO.,
Wilmington, N. C.
ltaleiirh Koiithiol and Htandard (dailvl. Halia-
bnry Old North Htatii, Charlotte Democrat, titates-
villo American. Ashvilio Now. Marion. H. C,
Cresccut, Humlur Watehman, copy one month,
inn sunn urns to mis onice.
april 18 171-tf
PICKLES.
tUCUMBBItH-in barrel and lata ;
CHOW CHOW-Knglish ;
3TLFFH) MANG JEH ; '
HTbFFED PF.rPEP.H ;
UOH3E BADIHH ; '
FHERH CANNED TOll A TOES;
Just received at
1 MAKKKT IIKIKT,
I)ISSOLl'T10..
'MV. COrAHTNEliHniP horetofora existing
a ootwoen the umlernlciied. undor tho alvle of
AI'KINHON A HHKPI'KltHON. is dimolvotl bv
niulual ooiiaeut, by the wltbdrawal of John Wll
der Atkinson.
Alfred II. Hhcppersoi: Isstinies all (lie liuhililles
or tne late umi. and it la reinvested mat llioao in
debted to us will make prompt payment to bill.
JUtlN W11,D1MI ATKINSON.
ALFHKD U. HHEPPElUiON.
Wilmington, N. O., March 17th, lHO'J.
A. B. SUEPPERSON L CO.,
(SDOCKSaOH TO ATIIHSON SBIPTCBSOH,)
General fommission Blorchauts,
AMD
Agent Mainmort and Wilmington team
Hhlp Mne,
11 AND 12 NORTH WATER STREET,
WILMINGTON. N. C,
rilENDEB THKI.'t HElt VICES TO TDSIIl
J. friends and thu public for the nurehaso and
sale, on oommission, of NAVAL 8TOI(Er, COT
TON and OKNKItAL MEUUHANDI8E.
LIUtlUL ADVANCEH will be made upon oon
aignmbuts for sale in Wilmington, or by their
corros)ondeiita iu tiio Northern and European
markets.
All business entrusted to them shall have
prompt personal atteuliou. .
Tho undersigned take pleasure in enuimend-
ing to th patioim of Atkinson Ic Hheppenon
mur successor, niessr. a. ii. nnepiwrson a Co.
JUUN -11L.IIKH ATKINSON.
Wilmington, N. C March 18th, lSti'J. 114-tf
DISSOLUTION OF f 0PART1VERSIIIP.
rilHE FIBM OF B. Ii. COWAN A CO. 1H THIS
I dav dissolved bv mntnal consent. Messrs.
Cameron and Bill will close the business of the
r lrin. n. n. i u a ,
JNO. W. OAMKKON,
JAUEU U. HILL.
THE TJNDEItBlGNED HAVE FOBUED A
Copartnership under the name of
CAMERON & HILL,
and will continue the General Commission and
Whipping Business at the Old Stand, No. S'i N.
Water Mtreet. -psiiiiiu.i,
J.tAIf.n it. rJluu.
Wilmington, N. C, March 4, 1SU.
nib 4 ' 132-3m
may 23
COWAN
& METIS.
205
AIORCKKTERSIIIRK SAPfE.
AKOaOVY BACCE, Btaffed Olive and I 6 Co,
at GEOBGE MYERS"
11 ana u rrontoi.
nay is . . H-
T0 TFRPEXTEVE DISTILLERS.
(CIBC8LAB.) .
f11HE BPB3CBIBEB9 IN OOBDIALLT BE
I turuiuK tbanka to their friends in thaeown-
try who were la-t year eogaged in the Tarpentiu
pusiuess, ror uieir ooniiuuea oonnaence aa np
port, deire at ilia eommeneeax-at of anoiber
aeasno, to renew their assurances of jliring ef
forts in tb'eir endeavors by economy iu expense
auu charge and prompt attention to their i rders,
aa well a the ntmoat ear in lb eale nt Ihair
eonaigomenta, to promote their intern. Ao
ooont eaiea and (mittanee gnaraateel-to b
PBOBTT,
! - t 8PBTJKT A HTN5tON.
aprfll
neuo Prizes. Value of the total amount 1148.694
Total nn n i her Ticket, 73,8-17.
All of the above is put in the drawinir at the
regular cash selling nrlcss and will be dlapoeed
of by a regular mode of drawing, and in order to
aoconipnsii mi in company win sen 73,347 t loa
ds at H each ; for further information read see-
ion 10 1 1 1 , if the Hy-Laws of Lb company i
--" ny-Lawa.
Heo. 10. Thn plan of drawing shall beas follows:
lu re shall bo two wheel, one a prute wheel and
mm a number wheel, arranged In some public,
iaoe in the city, whore any one holdioir a ticket
lay be proaeiit on thn day of drawuis. In the
number wheel them shall be a many tickot eor-
rospoudiugun m number a tuoae wluon nave
been sold. In tho piir.o wheel there shall be aa .
marry ticket aa them are times, these tickets
ball be deposited in thn wheel by a board of su
pervisor, who shall be appointed by the directors,
after which the wheel shall be sealed up and
placed iu any bauk iu the city, lb director may
direct, until the time of di nning, when the super
visors shall bring the wheels to the drawing, break
the seals and tho drawing shall b disposed of by
taking a tickot from each wheel, at the same time
aud the prize tickot taken from the price
wheel shall designate the pruco drawn by the tick
et corresponding in number to the one taken from
thu number wheel at the same lime. Tb wheel
shall be well shaken after each ticket 1 drawn.
Hoc. II, The director shall designate th time
aud place of drawing, at which time and place the
supervisors shall he reiiuircd to be present and
toe that the drawing la conducted entirely eaui-
table.
A board of supervisors will be appointed woo
will have exclusive control and management of
the drawing. They will conduct tho distribution
and sno that each person la legally invested with
the property he may draw. A duplicate registry
of tho ticket sold will be kept, so that lit th
event of loss of ttoket, the aooidont may be reme
died and no nnstak cau occur,
The drawing will take place in TUCKER HALL.
in the eity of ilaleigh, immediately after sale of
tii'Kou oi wtiioh uue nouae win be given,
Tho company is working under the movietone
of a spool ai oharter granted by th General Aa-
aeuioiy oi norm Carolina. iWhioh compel the
company to comply faithfully with all contract.
uopius can no naa on application to tne com
pany. . . .
Ail tho above monlioned property will certainly
be disposed of as above staled, aud those drawing -it
will be invested with the title la fee simple.
- No member of the company i allowed to
purchase any ticket.
All monies cent by mail at the owner's risk; thai
sent by Express, Bogiatered Letter, Chock or
Draft at the risk of th company. ...
No property will be listed unless the title is in
disputable. - -
'i be treasurer ha been required to give a bond
of la.oou for tho faithful performance of hie dti
ties, tie ia required to deposit daily in the bank
all monies received, where it will remain until all
the tickets are sold and all the property will be
Sositively drawn and delivered to the parties
rawing, or tho money returned. Send 13 by ex
press, post office order, registered letter or draft,
at our risk, or by mail at your own, and take a
chance at the 3,000 valuable priae offered.
Tickot will be sent anywhere in the United
Htate at tho company's riak.
One fine re.ideno built of brick, in ths
best improved style, in the city of Ral
eigh, with eight aorea of ground, and .
all ueceasary out buildings, with many
tine ornament iu the yard. Value. . . . I 10.000
One large and convenient hone In th
city of Ilaleigh, ou Now hern street, 13
large comfortable room, double par- .
lor, with all necessary oat buildings, If
acre ground, aud a beautiful oak
(rove. Value.. t a.InO
One large house on Newborn and Blood- -
worth etreets, containing uu rooms,
uitable tor a boarding house, all ne
cessary out building, with a beautiful
oak grove in the yard and i acre of
around. Value............. .......... 8 5.000
One beautiful residence ou Newbern Ht, ,
8 room and basement, i out building
1 and stable 7 acres of ground.elmgrov,
very desirable aud attractive. Value. . 8,000
One iu Warruulou, N. O, known ae the
Alston properly, in perfeot order, one
of Ike best built house in the Htate, .
containing tl large room, double piac- -Ka
aud porticoes, ouo of the moat
ooniinaudiug aud beautiful residences
in the place', with 8 acne of gronnd,
line arena rd, beautiful oak -grove ia
the yard, and all necessary oat baud-
ins. Value a a.Oflo
The property at Tayloraville ie very at-
tractive, vaiaeDta ana oneap. it I a
Hotel at the oounty seat of a floqriae-
ing and growing village of a thousand
or more inhabitant, and situated one
qeare from a good and flourishing sol
lege, do ecboul of better grade, right
ou be line of the Atlantic A Ohio rail
road, and being situated in th mono- -tain
region, the scenery is truly de
lightful and fascinating. Contains SO
room, and the building ara Bw.
Vain 81.000
One in chapel Hill, eon taming 4 room.
wi! h fire plaoe. and on u loo auuag;
room. Also, kitcbeo. oat :honee and .
on and ibree-fonrtli acres of laod.
Value. ........ 8,008
Those ordering tickets aa sale at any Busbar
from 1 to 73,317. If the aarnber ordered aaebee"
taken, the nomber Bearcat will be east, .;
, One three seat a tamp nut accompany every
order. .. .
Person desiring any farther Infaftlee wfli
pleeee address 'r:i : . .
- ' ' V JOHN a HE3TEB,
- Px'-aary