LOVE'S SUNSET.
The summer twilight through the shades
Of kingly maples slowly fades
Where in the cottage doorway tit
Two lovers, changing love and wit;
And in each other's eyes
With long fond looks of sweet content
They gaze, as if each heart so went
In .sympathetic pulse 'twould break
Were not the other there, to take
Its secret aud its prize
Gray Is his venerable head.
And o'er his wrinkled -cheek have fled
The hopeful hours. f eracious youth ,
The years of manhood's rife and rulli,
The lingering mon ths of age.
Grar are her reverend hairs and thin,
And over brow and lio and chin ,
Time's stern tkree score and ten have writ
The unmlBtaklng lines that fit '
Tke eaithly pilgrimage.
And yet they love; hands clasped in hand
They sit and look out on the land.
And breathe the Incense of their morn
As theirs were passion newly born;
' Her eyes of gentian-blue.
Inqulreofhi In perfect faith;
And his of hazel, free from scathe
Of memories that wander wild
Smile bask at her like child to chip,
A love that's trM and true.
How boV the quavering voices lift .
Aloft to God their vesper shift; -The
notes of sturdy "Mear" arise.
And "Bangor" floats up to the skies.
Or "China's" waiting cry.
What matter If the tunes are sad?
They know that all their heart Is glad;
They know their Father hears above
The feeble sound the keynote Love,
That lifts their hearts on lilh !
Springfield Jlehublican.
The Haunted House or a Doctor of
Divinity,-
The Richmond correrpi ndent of the
Alexandria Gzett taja: A strange
story is told here t the eff ct th it tl e
parnonsge occupied by the Rev. Mostb
1). Hoge, of the I'resbyterian church,
and situated on the corner of Main
and Filth atreets, is haunted. Dr.
Hoge it is stated, has the utmost
difficulty in keeping servants. Tr.ey
oome and stay one month and see the
mysterious apparition atd hear the
human s gh, aud then they leave, r.or
do they wait long for wages. The
honse was built and occupied for years
bjr Major Gibbon, a distinguished
otnoer in the Cole a al army. After the
revolutionary war he lived there in
handsome style. About the hour of
midnight a figure robed in white
wa.ks with solemn step through;the
hall and vanishes noiselessly. It is
aid by those1 who claim to have setn
it to be the figure of a lady. And
that. as the figure sweeps by a deep
drawn sigh is heard, . which proceeds
from the back pat lor in the house.
Such is the strange tale which the
affrighted servants tell. It is strange
that servants oome there from a dis
tance who hate never heard of the
traditions the.bouse and.npon the first
night see the same figure. They all
tell the name story. The figure can
not be traced to any authentic source,
bat many have beard the deep drawn
sigh that proceeds from the back
parlor. Upon going into the parlor
nothing is seen or heard, but im
madiately upon going out in the pas
sage the sigh' is heard again. It b
only heard about the hour of twelve
o'clock at;night. It is attributed to
some strange acoustic property of the
room.
Philadelphia Timei.
Whit Hakei the Gas Bills so Bis.
Many experts claim,. however, that
t big gas bills are not always the result
of what the people look upon as a heavy
fi FiteY 'and that even as rates (go
nowadays,did not other considerations
enter into the matter, the bills would
not be so enormously high nor would
they change so from . week to week.
These 'other considerations' they term
atmoipherio injection and high pres
sure. Without laying the eharges at
the door of any one company, the ex
' parts claim that it is well known that
oertain wrong practices exist. At
mospheric injection consists in forcing
ordinary air, by pumping apparatus,
into the gas. This, traveling through
the meters, is registered as gas, but
upon leaving the burner it does not
born like gas, nor dos it burn at all.
The air escapes with the gas, the
latter alone burning. Not only does
this practice rob the the consumer, but
it injures materially the quality of the
S l, detracting from its illuminatiDg
power High pressure is resorted to
with a similar intention of making the
consumer's bills larger than the,shouId
justly be. Water leaving a threo-inc h
pipe at a ceetain pressure, is dii-.
rhasged With a certain nniform rapid
ity and volume, but should the press
ure be increased the rapidity and vol
ume also increase and greater amount
of water than before escapes from the
. three-inch pipe. So it is with gas.
Should is be forced through the mains
with a greater pressure that is neces
sary, it will escape from the burners
with a rush and in greater volume and
the consumer's bill becomes proper
tionately large. When asked how the
undue pressure could be obtaine d the
experts smile as they say that it might
possibly happen in tnia way: Gas
when manufactured is contained in
large .bottomless tanks testing npen
water. These heavy tanks are almost
balanced, and are kept from pressing
too heavily upon the gas cjntainod
above the water's surtace by heavy
weights, working outside on pulleys.
Should it happen that those weights
were lightened it follows tha$ the tank
would press more heavily upon the gas
and forpe it more rapidly through the
mains. That is what is called high
pressure.
The Largest Locomotive.
The largest locomotive ever made
in this country was sent out from
Philadelphia the other day to take its
place On a long and heavy grada in the
Rocky Mountains upon the Atchison,
Topexa and Santa Fe Railroad. It has
eight driving wheels, only 42 inches
in diameter; the cylinders measure 20
by 26 inches, and the boiler is 42
inohss in diameter. It has 213 tubes,
esch over U feet long, and the fire
box is lp feet long. Tie weight of
the engine is 18,0v pounds, and the
great weight and si?e pf the boiler and
W9 tmaU diving wheels form a tie-
mentions power. The eight drivinc
wheels are merely to distribute the
weight, for if the weight rested on but
four, no track ever laid conld with
stand the pressure: The weight is so
great that the western railroads over
which it mast pass, will not 'permit it
to go over bridges so it will have to
be taken to pieces and carried over in
sections. . ! i
A Legitimate Triumph in Medicine.
Dread and despair fall upon the com-
. . . t . -ii ' t
inanity wnen a lernoie epidemic, iikc
tho cholera or yellow , fever, suddenly
desolates our homes: yet, all the while, a
more msiuiuus, but no less iataij loe, en
ters thousands of households every year
and carries off the lluwcri of the family
in the early Huah of manly youth. and
buddin? womanhood. People call it
Coruunwtion. cr 'decline." It is net.
i i nv st cses, the tubeicu'ar phthisis cr
cotuuiptiun of the Jungs, which is the
peculiar malady iiij climates like t"ose of
the IJrit;h Inlands and .New; hnglanq.
but ;i f-etieral decay or arrest of the vital
unicessfs of nutrition. All the doctors
aree that there biio remedy f.r this but
Oj1 Liver Oil but ithey are constantly
met bv the obstacle of inability tin the
part of the patient to swallow or retain
it. This repulMon lis entireir overcome
by Scott's Emulsion lof the.Od with the
Hypophosphites of Lime and Soda which
is airreeab'e t the taste, aud an tin
equalled nuttiect and tonic for the body,
m rve and brain. j
Miscellaneous:
The GREATEST I.IVIHG AUi
THORS such .as Prof. jllax Muller
lit Hon WE Gladstone, Jas A Froudei
f rof Huxlev, R A Proctor, EdwA
Freeman. Prof Tyndall, Dr W B Car
penter. . Frances Power Cobbe, The
Luke of Argyll. Wm Black. Mis3
Thackeray. Ifliss Ktiloch. Geo Mc
Donald. Mrs Oliphaut.. Jean Ingelow,
Mrs Alexander Thomas; Bardy, Mat
thew Arnold, Henry idngsleyW W
Story, Turguenief. Carlyle, Ruskin,
Tennyson, Browning.' ad" many others,
are represented ia the pajgp of J
Littell's Living Ago. ,
'. In 1879 the Living jAge enters upon it
thirty-sth 3 ear, admittedly unrivalled
aad continuously successful. During the
year it. will furnish to jits readers the pit
ductiot s of the most eminent authors
above named and many other ; embracing
the choi est Serul amlLShort Stories by the
Leadijr Foreign ovehst, at d ah
amount j.
T
Unapproacliedby any other Period-
' cal .ill
in the world, of the most valuable Literary
and Scientific matter of the day, from the
pens of the foremost Essayists, Scientists,
Critics, Discoverers and Editors,represent
ing every department of Knowledge and
Progress. . 1
The Living Age is a weekly magazine
giving more thau . j'
THREE AND A QUARTER THOU
SAND j '
double-column octavo pages of reading
matter yearly. It presents in an inexpen
sive form, considering its great amount of
matter with freshness, owing to its weekly
issue, arid with a satisfactory completeness
attempted by no other publication, the best
Essays, Reviews, Criticisms, Tales, Sketcb
es,Travel and Discovery, Toetry, Scientific!
Biographical, IIistori:al and Political Jn:
formation, irom the entire body of For
eign. Periodical Literature.;
The importance, pf the Living Age to
every Amreican reader,' as the only satis
factorily fresh and COMPLETE compila
tion of an indispensable current literature,
indispensable because it Embraces tba
productiens of the I j j
Ablest Living Writers,
i 1
is sufficiently indicated by the following
OPINIONS
"In it we find the best prodactionaNof the
best writers upon all subjects ready to oar
hand." Philadelphia Enquirer. 14
"It'is simply indispensable to any on&vho
desires to keep abreast of the thought of the
age in any department of science or litera
ture." lioston Journal, j
"The prince among j magazines." New
York Observer. ! J I
"It affords the best, the cheapest and most
convenient means of keeping abreast with the
prccrees of thought ! in all its phases."
Philadelphia North American. 1
"A monthly that comes every week." The
Advance, Chicago. I j
'It is incomparable in the richness, va
riety, and sterling worth of; its article!."
Tne Standard, Chicsgo. i
"A pure and perpetual reservoir and foun
tain of entertainment and instruction." Hon."
Robert C. W-nthrop. i ! I
"With it alone a reader may fairly keep
up with all that is important in the literature,
history, po itics, and science cf the day."
The Methodist, A'ew York.
"The ablest essays, hej most entertaining
stories, the fines: poetry of the English
language, are here gathered together."
Illinois Sate.Journal. j ,
The choicest pf the! day."- New York
Tribune. j
"It is indispensable to every one who de
sircj a thorough compendium of all that is
admirable and noteworthy in tne litera-y
world." Boston P. st. j i
' It hs no equal in any country." Phila
delphia Press. . ' i !
Uuhtto find a place in every American
home." New York Time?
Published weekly av $3.60 a yesr,; free of
postage. i
IrEXTRA OFFER FOR 1879.
To all new subscribers for 1879, will be sent
gratis the aiz summers : of 1878, containing,
with other valaablematttrr, the first part of
"Sir Gibbie' anew serial s to rj of moeh
ictereet bv UeorgeMaeDooald, now appear
ing in the Living Age fom the authors'
advance sheets. Oth ej choice new serials by
distinguished authors. ar tingaged and will
speedily appear.
eiab-Pricsi for the best Home and
; Foreien Literature, -j
Possessed of the Living Age K& sa- or
other of our vivacious AmerUax monhIiea,
a subscriber will find himself In command of
tba whole 8ituUia VFhila. Kven'g Bulle
tin. . i i '
For $1,0.50 the Living Age and either oe
of the American $4 MonthJiei (or BarpetS
Weekly or Bazar) will be sent for a year,
both postpaid; or, for $9.50 the Liriag Age
and the tit. Mcholasxor Appleton'a Journal.
Add tew ttlTTELL k GAY, Bostoa.
UiBcellaneous.
The tremendous rush to
GEORGE HYEES.'
11, 13 and 16 South Front Street-
Is fully explained !
Standard Goods at the astonishing
ly low prices causes the
At
George Myers'.
30,000 Oranges, I
200 Bbls Choice Bed Apples.
200 Boxes Fire Crackers.
00,000 Torpedoes. 1
1,000 Lbs. Assorted Nuts,
2,000 Lbs. Choice Candies.
20O Boxes Raisins,
10O Boxes New Figs.
50 Cases Citron.
Lb west prices in the State.
GEORGE IVLYERS,
OUR FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT
French and German Goods
AT HALF PRICE.
Don't forget the little ones
15 to 25 cts. will buy a token long
to be remembered, at j
GEORGE MYERS'.
OUR WINE AND LIQUOR DEPART
MENT.
We are selling Wines and Cham
pagne Wines at half price. Ele
gant pure Imported and Domestic
Wines at $1,25 and 1,50 per gaL
Our Whiskeys are unequaled in the
State in excellence of quality and
cheapness. Try our Old Baker at
82 per. erallon. bweet Mash the
best in the World at S3 per gal.
JSave one hundred per j cent at
GEORGE MYERS'.IS
Our Goods are bought from first
hands "NO MIDDLE MAN'S
PROFITS", hence we can SAVE
MONEY FOR YOU. We have
the largest, choicest and cheapest
stock of goods in OUR THREE
STORES to be found in the State.
GEORGE MYERS,
11, 13 and 16 Front Street.
P. S.- Poetrj again: j
A box of Cigara for your friend,
A hamper of Wine for your brother,
A gallon of Sweet Hash you'll fiod
Precisely the thing for each other.
dec 17 j G. M.
A Merry Christmas!
IMPOSSIBLE TO SPARE THE TIME
TO TELL YOU ABOUT MY
BOOTS & SHOES,
The Crush and Rush since
I opened speak suffi
ciently. It ou Will hear from me
after the Holidays.
Very Respectfully,
C. ROSENTHAL,
j 32 Market St.
dec 23. . j
Notice.
ALL PARTIES interested will please
take notice that no indulgence will be
given to those in arrears to January 1st,
1879. All accounts prior to the year 1879,
will be presented and prompt payment re
quired either by cash or note.
RUDOLPH F. KYDEX,
Eureka House, No. 4 North Water st.
dec30-lm
i
Theodore Joseph,
Comer, of Harnett & Salisbury Sts
One Corner West Raleigh National Bank.
RALEIGH, N, C.
Board by the day or on the European plan
Satisfaction gnrranteed in TeryJpartiJular
11 j bar ia 8uppli4 with Fkiche'f Golcen
Wedding, 1S70, Ciioa-li 1871 Rye, Pfeiffer
1 !
A and C, and many more of the Finest
Brandi of Bye and Kentseky Bourbon.
Biggies, Buggies,
i Harness & Saddles
FOE 8ALEAT
&OZ3RZZilZlD7 & GO'S
3rd iL, oppoaite City Hall.
REPAIRING DONE WITH NEATNESS
AND DISPATCH. .
HORSESHOEING A 8PECIAJLTY.
j Miflcellaneoaa.
WA WTED.,c,.dABen.
to canvass Wilmington and the adjoining
towne for the best gelling honsehold BTticles
e Jorld- TiP toP profits, write at once
to N.T. HaiufacturingCo., 2 Clinton! Place,
Sew York. janl-4w
HOUSEKEEPERS I I
A Postal Crd sent us with jyour address
will insure free in return, our Illustrated
Circulars of nice Hou'efurnUMng Specialties
'ALMKa ASkiLTos, Manufacturers. atl Pearl
Street, Ne w York. ; jan l-4w.
AGENTS, READ THIS.
We will paj Ageiita a Salary of $100 per
month and expenses, or allow a large com
mission t sell our new and wonderful inven
tions. We mean what we sav. Addrpa.
without delav, SUER31AN A CO.. Marshall,
Jiiuui-an. lan 1-4 w
DIPHTHERIA!!
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment will
positively prevent this terrible disease, and
will positively cure nine cases in ten. Infor
mation that will save many lives sent free by
mail. Don't delay a; moment. Prevention is
better than cure. .So d everywhere.
I. S. JOHNSON A CO.,
jm 1 Bar gor, Maine.
A NEW EXCITING BOOK
Bristling with the WILD ADVENTURES of
STANLEYAFRICA
The only authentic and copyrighted cheap
edition. Br thebrMiant descriptive author.
Hon.! J. T. Headley. Gives a fall history of
bis wonderful discover ies in Africa and; mar
vtlous journey down the Congo. More fas
cinating than rcmance.. Profusely illustra
te i, and highly endorsed bj the clergy and
press. Over 15,000 sold. More AGENTS
"ANTED. For particulars abot the
book, success of agents and beet term 8 ad
dress liUBiilkD UROd.,.Pnblisher, Phila
delphia, Pa. jan 1 4w
TajI BENSON'S fJflPCINES
I:
vPORUS PLASTER
Celebrated the World Over I
The mannfactnrp
tiichest and nnW mod a ntTron plan
ters, at both the Centennial and i Paris Ex
positions; Far snnwinr tn
common porna Dlasters. linimpntj. ihfi ro-
called electrical appliances, Ac. It is the
oesi anown remedy, for Lame and Weas
Bak, rheumatism, Female Weakness,
Sciatica, Lumbago, Diseased Kidneys,
Spinal Comnlainta and ill ills fnr uchioh
DOrU Plasters are nspd. IAkIt Tfinrllrntr
gist for Benson's Capcine Plaster and Bee
iui job ei noinmg eise. aoia Dy ai'
uruggit, nce i5 cents.
Mailed on nrintnfnri(aiff STA"RTTRT
A JOHNSON ,21 Piatt Street, New York.
JIMl 1-W .1
Accodoiifs
WILL
en i
THEREFORE (
j
IIISUREgACAIHST THEM !
By taking out a Yearly Policy in the
; LIFE INSURANCE CO.,
OF MOBILE, 'ALA.
,r.7Z
r.J
MAURICE MoOARTHY. President.
H. M. FRIEND, Secretary.
i
25 Cents trill insure gaints AccideLt3
for one day in the sum 1
S3,000;in;the Eventrof Death
r
I i OR,
$15.00 Per Week Indemnity
for Disabling Injuries. "
RATES 1 Day 25 centa ; 2 Dayg 50 cent,
I . .i
5 Dayi $1.25 j 10 Days $2.50; 30 Da.ra $5.00.
!
Yearly policies issued at from $5 to $20
i
per $1,000, according to occupatiO; and
. . !
written at short notice.
Bfjane 25 j
CHAS. KLEIN,
Dniertater ani Cabinet Hater,
Ho. 24 South Front Street,
WILMINGTON, N. C. j
A fine assortment of Coffins and Cast
keta constantlyon hand. Furniture Repaired,
Cleaned and Varnished. Orders bv tele-
graph or mail promptly filled.
jan 13
The Collins House
On The European Plan.
i .
Corner Front and Eed Cr ess Street
Hear Union Depot
T RESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCE TO
my friends and the public flnt I have
Ilestaurant open at all hours.
Prices low and bed-rooms neu, clean
and airy, j
Special rates by day, week or m iith.
"J ftcauauranfc iu me cia.
W. M. COLXdJfS,
oct 20-2Uwm-tliu
ProprlEtor.
Stoamship Linos, &c.
OLYDE?S
ew fork
AND
Wilmington, iW.'C.;
Steamship'nLin
W 9
REGULATOR-
WILL SAIL FROM
SEW Of,Z )
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 22.
iSU Shippers can rely upon the prompt
sailing of Steamers as adTcrti-ed.
For Freight Enpagemdnta apply to'
r
A. 2 CLa.SAXTZ. Acnt
L. S. BELDES, Soliciting Agett
YM. P. CLYDE A COJ, GeneraT Agcnt3,
Uowung Ureen, or 1 ler
Yrok.
13, A. New
ian 20
more
AND
i -
WHmineton. 1L
STEAMSHIP im
LdSteaincr
CAPT. OLIVER,
WILL SAIL FROaL BALTIMORE ON
Saturday, Jan 22.
Steamers Sail from Wilmington
'ev.ery Saturday promptly at 12M.
JfeS" Shippers can rely upon the prompt
Sailing of steamers aa advertised.
brongh 23ills of Ziading- gen
to and from Philadelphia, and Prompt
Sispatoll guaranteed.
?For Freight Engagementa apply to
Wilmington, U. C.
L. 8. BELDEN, Soliciting Agent. j
REUBEN FOSTER, General Agen
CornorLee and Light Street3, Baltimore
XorO j20
EAT iEAEGAXBTS
f
t
AT
QFFER ONE OF THE MOST COMPLETE
and cheapest stocks of
Ready Made Clothing !
! AND .
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
In this City or State.
A full and coinpleto stock of cuat'Jiu-made
Boots and Shoes
i at Manufacturer's Priceg.
Give' U3 a call bsfore going elsewhere,
dec 14! SOL BEAR A BROS.
Ea& H.T..AHTHOHY &C0.,
591 Broadway, New i ork'
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
Manufacturers, Iuiiortcrs aud Dealers iu
Velvet Frames, Albums, Graphoscopes,
Stereoscopes and Viewa,
Engravings, Chromos, PhotograpLs, and
kindred goods, Celebrities, Actresses, etc.
Photographic Materials.
We are Headquarters for everything
in tLe way of ;
Stereopticoks an Magic Lanterns,
Bein 3Ianufacturer3 -of 'the
licro-Scientific Lantern,
r-Mereo-Panopt icon ,
University Slereopiican,
Advertiser's St cpticon, 2
Artopti on, School Lantern,
Family Lantern,
People's LaDtm.
ach style being the best of its class in
tins market.
Beautiful .Photographic Transparencies
of Statuary and Enravin for the window.
Convex Glass. Manufactuers of Velvet
Frames tor iliniatures and Convex Glass
Pictures. j
I Catalogues of Lanterns and Slides, with
directions for using, sent on receipt ot ten
cents.
octll-d2w-w2m
likN AND AFTER THI3
. J day the i
day the 8tmr. Pampokt. fC-l&
t - .
' win mice aaur
will male daily trips to Smith- W':.ffW I
W Tille, leavin? Dock at 9.20 A.
ithTiii tt 1S9 1 If. Tickets
I i 00. Round Trio.
I'She Steamer IT
SGL BEAR & BROS.
I octU . GEO. 1ITES3, Ageat.
Bail RoadLinca, Co.
WILMINGTON s VELDOfi
RAILROAD q0HPA17Y j
Of fioi'of Gkk'v SrnaiBTivDisT I
Wilmington, a,- Not 33, 1878k J !
CHANGE OF SCHEDULF.
On . and afl?r Snndar, Xot. 24lh, ItTt,
rassenc-r trainn nn th WilninrtAii A T1
don Railroad will rnn aa followe : ; i
DAY MAIL AND EXPRESS TRAItf.dii'y
Leare WiiminrtoD. Front 8L Depot'
t.. 4
Arrlre tit Wldcnat ..U.... 1 OOP 11
Ieavp WfHnn... 3 91 P If
Arrive at Wilmiogton, Front 8t. i!
Drot at....... 9 53 Mi
MOllT MAIL AND EXPRESS TEA U,
DAILY.
Wilmington, Front 8t
J'ept at
Arrlre at Weldon at.
Iare WcMnn
9 10 lK
3 SO A M
3 13 A U
8 II 1 H
Arrive at Wilmington, Front St.
Depot at..... ...A
Train on Tarborn Branch Rnri Us
Kccky Mount for Tarboro ati.C0 P 12 daUr
and Taepday, Thursday and riatnrcay attilt
A M. Returaing, leare Tarboro at I0.it
A M. daily, and Monday, Wedneadat? at C
Friday at 8:30 P M. jfi
The Day Train makes eloie eonretiot t
Weldon lor all pointt. North rla bayllrV
daily,. (except Sunday) and daily, via Uct
mond and all rail route.
Nizht train makes fln MiinitrttAM t
Weldon for all point north ria Riehmonl.
Sleeping Carg attached to all Night TraJvC
JOHN F. DIVINE, General 8pt..'
nor 24
Gen'ISun'ts Office.
WILMINGTON, COLUMBIA ANI) A I.
GUST A RAILROAD:
Wilmington, N. C., Not. 23, 117.
CHANGE OP SCHEDULE,
On and after Sunday, Nor. 24, the folUv
Ing schedule will be rnn on thia road;
DAY EXPRESS AND MAIL TRAIN, daUj.
Leave Wilmington........ 8 36 A M
LeaTe Florence : 1 03 P M
Arrive at Columbia 4 11PM
Leave Columbia.. .......1'J 6ft P II
Leave Florence 4 4. P If
Arrive at Wilmington 9 00 P M
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN (DaUf)
Leive Wilmington i0 SOP M
Arrive Florence... ..2 30 A U
Leare Florence 3 00 A M
Arrive at Wilmington C 18 A M
This Train will only stop at Flemiarton,
Whiteville, Fair Blnf, Marion, and Flor
ence, and all stations betwetn Florence an
Columbia. j
Passengers for Augpsta and befond
should take Night Express Train from WU.
mington.
Through Sleeping Cars on msrbt train a
for Charleston and Augusta.
jdHN F. DITINE; Oensral Bvp'C
nov 9 ; I ' j
CAROLINA CENTRAL RAIL
WAY COMPANY.
Office Gkhibil ScriaisTiHDiiiT,
Wilmington, N. C, Not.' 29, 1873 )
Cliango of Schedule.
ON AND AFTER Till 8 date, the Mint
ing Schedule will be operated on tkts
Railway : ' ; i
PAS8EXUER, MAIL AND BXPHJ-Jk
TRAIN.
Leave Wilmington at... 6:10 A h
Arrive at Hamlet at...... 3:04 P. It
" at Charlotte at... 7i67 P M
Leave Charlotte at....M.M.-C0 A la
Arrive at BandetatM....;ll:40 A M
"at Wilmington at 7:65 P M
SHELBY DIVISION, MAIL, IB.EIQBI
& PASSENGER AND EXPRESS.
i: ' -i tt
v. i I Leave Charlotte 7.-00 A U
AO. 'ArrlTeat 8helbjM.L.. 1W6 A tt
-lu,f Arrive at Charlotte.- 6:00 P U
The above Trafns hare PaMenrer aeoom
modations, and are the only ones permit!
to carry Passengers, j
" V; Q. JOHK80K,
sov29 General SocerinUadest
FURWtTURE!
JS ENTIRE NEW STOCK OP THfi
most stylish patterns and designs, careful
1y selected and at tLe LOWEST rMCES. ii
The Best
Assortment of Office, Tailor, Chamber,
Dicing Room and KitcLan Fumltara
.11 . .
eve oiiereu in wnmingxon.
A Large
I :
Stock cfallkinds of Carpets, CD Cloths,
Bedding, &c, &c. "
A substantial CIIRISTALA3 PRESENT
t .
can be selected from my stock that win de
light the recipient. Examination of stock
solicited. ' '
F. A. 8CHUTTE,
2G and 28 Front and 11 and 15 Dock ai t
dec 23. ' -' . 1 S' ' ! t
: ' ' ' - ' ' ' 1,1 '
TonsoriaU
" - '. ! " :'' : '
HAVLVO AGAIX hxtUS la thi Use
ment of the Pvreell Hor I aatethorj
ouhlf renovated and Imprcrti the old staad
and am now prepared to sbt re,thaapoo, a4
cut hair tor every hod r. EL best of work
men, eleaitftowel, siarp Titers -M low
prices. KLTI AHIIJ,
jaly27 Porcell Ilocit LalztLhcy. f
1