Newspapers / Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, … / Jan. 17, 1861, edition 1 / Page 1
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j whom aU letters on business must be addressed. 5 FULTON, Editor.... A. L. PRICE, Associate Editor. " Terms of Subscription. n-ooklv. one year, invariably in advance,.. . I . " a i ...$2 50 A Oft ...;lo " " jrAny person sending us five new subscnb era. accom Tj with the advance subscription, ($12 50,) will receive p:lB's?th copy gratis for one year. bin pe'sona subscribing for this paper since the 29th of t her 1S57, will Lave their papers discontinued on expi n of the time paid for. All former subscribers can rJt"l under this rule, if they desire to do so. Professional and Business Cards. WILLIAM DOG ART, . nCHITECT AND SUPERINTENDENT, Goldsbcro', A will furnish Designs and Specifications for Public and Private Building, with full practical working Drawings, liicl) shall combine coastrnction il solidity, convenience of .nujement, and beauty of form and color, with economy, !nd furnish those intending to build, with a knowledge of t!ie appearance, arrangement, and cost of all improvements ,L may wish to make. ofii e third door South of Griswold's Dot el. p, c. 20, 1800. 17-1 " CLAltK Hi TIJKl.lNOTOV, G COMMISSION AND FORWAKLINU MERCHANTS, A dealers in Lime, Piaster, vement ana uair, Nokth Water Stkret. Wilmington, N. C. jjj-.oiicn-a couMigumeuis oi vuuun, j. -i i ' a - . " . . y l li Natal Stores, flour, ( ,rn, Bacon, Timber, ccc. KKFKK TO n R. Ravage, Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington, N. C John Dawson, Pres't Wil. Branch Bank of N C, do. do. a- 11. Jones. Cashier Branch Bank Cape Fear, Raleigh, do. Vov. 15. 18G0. 12-tf GKO. ALDERMA.H, TN'SPECTOr; OF NAVAL STORES, I WILMINGTON, N. C. Office at I. T. Alderman's Store. l'ronipt attention paid to business, and solicits patronage from bis country friends. Aug. 30. MOM T. II. McKOY & CO., GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, South IT Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. Aug. 23d, 18G0. 52-tf W. II. ALLEN, COMMISSION MERCHANT, j Wilmington, N. C. Prompt personal attention given to consignments of Na Tal Stores, Cotton, or other Country Produce for sale or liipmeut- " April 23d, 18G0. 19C-lw 35-tf U. C. JOIINSOJV, TSFPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, I WlLMINOTON, N. C. A share of the patronage in above line is respectfully so licited. Prompt personal attention will be given to all or ders entrusted to his care. April2iith. I860 35-ly II. L. HOLMES. LAW OFFICE, Princess Street, Aero Journal Building. Coarta of Duplin, Sampson, Bladen, Columbus and New JLinover. Wilmington, Feb. 16th, 1800. 139 26-ly C. II. ROBIKSOV & CO., nOMMIrSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, j Wilmington, N. C. office our J. A. Willard's Store. Entrance corner of Princess and Water Streets. March 9, 1800 158 &29. ; STOKLEY. ALEX. ULD HAM. STOKLEY & OLDHAM, DEALERS IN GRAIN, AND COMMISSION MER CHANTS. Wilmington, N. C. Trompt attention given to the sale of Oolton, Flour, Ba c ,n and other Country Produce. Dec. 22d. 159 17 '1HI0H ON IHE EUROPEAN PLAN, CITY OP NEW YORK. SINGLE ROOMS 59 CENTS PKli 1JAY. City Hall Square, corner of f raukfort street, (Opposite City Hall.) Meals, as they may be ordered in the spacious Refectory. There is a Barber's Shop and Bath Rooms attached to the Hotel. N. U. Iieware of Runners and IlatUmen, who say we are full. R. FRENCH, Proprietor. Nv. 1, 1SG0. io-iy WALKER MEARES, DRUGGIST AND APOTHECARY, No. 45 Market Street. A full stock of Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, Hair Crushes, Paint Brusees, Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles, Lamia-til's Garden Seeds, &.C., &c, constantly on hand. The attention of Physicians is especially called to the stock of Medicines, which are warranted as being pure. Xovember 25, 1859. L. It. IIUGUIXS & SONS, 11 THOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS LN GROCER- V 1ES AND GENERAL MERCHANDISE, S. E. Corner Market and Second Streets, Wilmington, N. C. t2rders from our friends will receive prompt attention. May 31, I860. 40-tf C. POLVOGT, UPHOLSTERER AND PAPER HANGER, Corner Princess and Front Streets, Wilmington, N. C. Keeps always on hand and manufactures to order any ar ticle ui the UPtlOLSiKKLNli meut of PAPER HANGINGS, notice. Nov. 11th, 1S59 LINE ; also, a large assort which are put up at short 11 WILLIAM J PRICE, TN'SPECTOR OF NAVAL, STORES, X Wilmington, N. C. Solicits the patronage of hU country friends, and all oth ers engaged in the Turpentine business. roMice opposite No. 47, North Water street. Nov. 21th, 159. lj EDWIN A. K.EITI1, COMMISSION MERCHANT, V j Wilmington, N. C Oilers his services to Planters as Factor or Agent for the sale of Cotton ! will cive his uersonal attention to the sale of Cotton. His Commission for selling Cotton will be 50 cents per bale, no additional charge will be made. Cotton forwarded to New York for 10 cents per bale. Jct. 1th, 1859. T. M. SMITH. JOHN M0LAUSIN. SWITII & MrLATJRIN, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Wilmington, N. C. reter to John Dawson, Esq., Mayor. K. P. Hall. Esq.. President Branch Bank Staie N. C. jOct. 7th, 1859. C-tf THOMAS W. PLAYER, TXSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, 1. Wilmington, N. C. AJ- Office in M. Mclnnia' Store, North Water Street. September 2a, 18(10 4-ly edwaud Mcpherson. pOMillSSION MERCHANT, VJ No. 6 South Water Street, Wilmington, Aug. 12th, 1859. N. C. 50-tf A. E. 11 ALL, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Lulterlok's Wharf, Wilmington, N. C. Aug. 5th, 1859. JAMES O. BOWDEN. I NSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES, April 4, 1859. 31-tf. WILMINGTON, Si. ALFRED ALDERMAN. I Sector or naval stores, Wilmington. N. C. "I give prompt attention to all business in his line. Jjknth, I860. 25-ly WILLIAM H. L1PPITT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST, and Dealer in T Paints, Oils, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, Garden Seeds, jrtutnery, Patent iledicines, &c. &c, corner of Front ana Jwket sts., immediately opposite Shaw's old stand Wilming taiijMj. 6 C JOSEPH L. KEEN, 0NTRACTOR AND BUILDER, respectfully informs the public that he is prepared to take contracts in his line r business. He keeps constantly on hand, Lime, Cement, Raster, Plastering Haik, Philadelphia Press Brick, Fibb K- B. To Distillers of Turpentine, he is prepared to put DP Milk at the shortest notice May 20 37-ly. CW. II. McRARY SS CO., OMMISSION MERCHANTS, corner Princess and Water wet, Wilmington, N. C tKFERElsCK3 ! U. Savage, Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington, N.C. 1. John McRae, Pres't Bank Wilmington, do. do. L A. Dauicj r..!,t,ii Tli-nnxh R'b Puna Pirn- RaliahnrV.rlo. Lash, 44 Salem, do. J- Eli Gregg, President of Bank Cheraw, S. C. Oct 17 GEO. W. ROSE, TER AND CONTRACTOR, Jaae 17 Wilmington, N. C. A STRAY" COW. TATCF.N T'P. about the first of November last, atthn rPRirlpnce nf Rftth Kinir. in StUnTD Round, ATtfiK RRD AND WHITE lUi'.i I 1 . .,r - 1 t - 1 x .1 1.-l.3a1 1 he mark is crop and half-crop in each ear. Any person fining the above, will come forward, prove property, pay ana take the cow, or she will be dealt witn accor to law. JOHN E. KING.. Member 1, I860. , .15-tf . ; r.,.. JONES' I mK SUBSCRIBER would respectfully inform his friends bh, the Public, that he has purchased the lease and lur ""e of the JONES HOTEL in Philadelphia. The- Hotel v. entirely refitted and newly furnished last Spring, inl and 1 additiona will be put in this month, eo that the Old citv nown Jne8 Hotel will be second to none in the y? as a home for the men of business or pleasure. Charges lih. . 1 1 , ' an1 every exertion will DO mane to merit "feral share of patronage. '. AARON GAGE. fum u 1 H VOL. 17. Schools. FRANKLIN SCIENTIFIC &MILITARY INSTITUTE. (MA LE AND FEMA LE.) , DUPLIN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. THE SIXTH SKMI-ANNUAL SESSION of this Institu tion commences Tuesday, January 15th. 1861. and con tinues twenty weeks. It in well supplied with Arms, Appa ratus, Gjninasium, Ac. The Musical and Ornamental Department is under the charge of Mi3s Nellie F. Cate, as heretofore. Terms $10, $15 and $20 per Session. Board $3 per month, including washing and fuel. Instruction is given in the various Scientific, Classical and Mathematical Branches. Ao extras except in Ornamental Department. For catalogues address CLAUDIUS B. DENSON. Princinal. Mt. Olive P. O., Wayne Co. N. C. Jan. 10. 20-8t UNION ACADEMY, NEW HANOVER COUNTY, N. C. C W. McCLAMMY, Jr., Principal. THE SPRTNG SESSION OF THIS SCHOOL will begin on Thursday the 21st of February. TTITION PER SESSION OF TWENTY WEEKS. Tuition in Elementary Branches, $9 00 " " Higher English, 12 50 " , languages 15 00 Board convenient to the School can be obtained at from 6 to 8 dollars per month. No deduction except in case of BicKness protracted beyond a week. For further informa tion address the Principal, at Harrell's Store, N. C. Jan. o, laoi. iu-41 OXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE. LITER ARY SCHOOL. rfllllS SCHOOL comprises eight permanently organized JL classes, whose studies commence with the alphabet and are continued in the Elementary Branches. Mathematio.s. Languages, KrgPsh Literature. Natural Sciences, and Moral Philosophy, until the minds of the students are properly trained lor the duties ot life. The investisations and dis cussions are thorough and comrrehensive. Necessarv arj- paratus is freely supplied. The Libraries and Cabinets em brace rare and extensive collections. FINE ARTS SCHOOL. Special attention is devoted to Drawing. Oil Paintinrr and Embroidery. The various styles of " fancy painting " and " ornamental work are also taught. MUSIC SCHOOL Music is taught as a science and as an art. Instruction is given on the Piano, Guitar and Harmonium. Unusual at tention is devoted to Vocal and Sacred Music. EXPENSES. 5n Elementary Branches, $15 " College Classes 20 " Drawing, (materials included,) 12 " Painting in Water Colors, 15 " Oil Painting, (materials included,) 20 " Wax Work, (materials included,) 10 Tuition it 11 " Embroidery, (materials included,) 10 ' Music, (instrument furnished,) 23 " " Board, (washing included,) 50 REMARKS. Experienced and thoroughly qualified teachers cive their entire time to their respective departments. Extra charges and needless expenses are Btnctly prohib ited necessary purchases are made by the teachers. Pica yune pedlars are not allowed to enter the premises, and no pocket money is required. Oxford is situated on the healthy hills of Granville, twelve miles from the Raleigh and Gaston Railroad, and is con nected with Henderson Station by a line of daily stages. The scholastic year is divided into two sessions. The first opens on the first Monday in July, and closes on the last Thursday in November. The second opens on the first Monday in January and closes with the annual commence ment on the last Thursday in May. Students are received for one or more sessions. Corres pondents will direct their favors to MILLS & CO., Oxford, N. C. December 13th. 1G-Gw. GROVE ACADEMY, IiENANSVILLE, N. C. S. W. CLEMENT, Principal. DICKSON MALLARD, Ass't, T ulE next Session of this behoof will begin on the dd ot September, 1800. TERMS PER SESSION: Board, including every thing, per month, $ 8 00 to 10 00 Tuition in Elementary Branches, 12 50 44 in higher English, 16 00 " in Languages and higher Mathematics 21 00 Contingent Fee, 1 00 Deductions made at the option of tho Piiucipal. July 19t.h, 1860. 47-tf Legal Notices, ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER, having been appointed and duly qualified as the Administrator upon the estate of Hiram W. Foy, deceased, at December term, A. D. 18G0, hereby requests all persons who are indebted to said estate, to come forward and make immediate payment of the same to the subscriber; and also notifies all persons having claims against the said estate, to present them to the subscriber for payment within the time prescribed by law, or other wise this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. Jan. 3, 1861. 19-31 JAS. M. FOY, Adrn'r. NOTICE. THE SUBSCRIBER having qualified as the Administrator of the late William B. Sidbury, at the December Term, lbCO, of the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the County of New Hanover, hereby notifies all persons indebt ed to his intestate to make payment, and those persons hav ing claims against said intestate are notified to present them within the time prescribed by law, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AMOS ATKINSON, Adm'r. December 20, 18C0. 17 8w STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, SAMPSON COUNTY. Court of rieas and Quarter Sessions, November Term, 1860. George Johnson, Adm'r of Benjamin Johnson, dee'd, vs. Enoch Johnson, Levi Johnson, Josiah Johnson, G. W. John son, Thoma3 Highsmith and wife Tobitha, Gibson Johnson and wife Mary, Charles Bland and wife Rachel, and Isaac Johnson and wife Ann. PETITION FOR SALE OF REAL ESTATE TO MAEE ASSETS. IT appearing to the satisfaction of the Court, that Levi Johnson, Gibson Johuson, Charles Bland and wife Rachel, Thomas Highsmiih and wife Tobitha, and Isaac Johnson and wife Ann, are non-residents of this State. It is, therefore, ordered by the Court, that publication be made in the Wil mington Journal for Eix weeks, commanding the said defen dants to be and appear at the next term of this Court, to be held for the county of Sampson, at the ourt House in Clin ton, on the 3d Monday of February next, to plead answer, or demur to this petition, or an order of sale will be made as prayed in said petition. Witness, J. R. Beaman, Clerk of our said Court, at office, the 3d Monday of November, 1860, and 85th year of Ameri can Independence. J. R. BEAMAN, Cl'k. Nov. 30th, 1S00. Pr. adv. $7 OOJ-17-Gw STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY. WHEREAS, information hath this day been made to us, James Garrason and F. H. Bell, two acting Justices of the Peace, in and for said county, upon the oath of James P. Moore, that Peter, a slave, of dark complexion, medium size ; five feet five or six inches high, rather good looking, and aged about twenty years, the property ot saia James r. Moore, nas runaway ana lies out, supposea to De luriting about the county, in Long Creek, Lower Black River and Upper Black River districts, committing acts of felony and other misdeeds : These, therefore; are to command the said Peter, in the name of the State of North Carolina, to sur render himself forthwith to his said master, or some other person : and we do hereby order this proclamation to be published at the Court House door, and two .other public; places in New Hanover county; and we warn said Blave 11 be does not immediately surrender himself as aforesaid, it shall and may be lawful for any person to taKe mm aeaa or alive, without accusation, or impeachment of any crime whatsoever. Given under our nanas ana seais, mis a aay of August, A. D., 1860. ja. UAKKASua, j. i'., (seal.; " . F. H. BELL, J. P., (Seal ) I WILL GIVE A KEWAKU OF TWJN i X-f 1VB DOLLARS for the delivery of the said PETER to me . at my Plantation alive, or Fifty dollars for his head. Aug. , lObU OU-II. . ao. x. uiuunii. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, NEW HANOVER COUNTY. WHEREAS, information has this day been made to us, the undersigned, by the oath of H. A. Colvin, that one slave, PETER, belonging to the estate of Wm. -B. Col vin, has run away and lies out, hid and lurking in swamps and other obscure places, committing depredations to the peaceful inhabitants of said State : These are in the name of North Carolina, to requirehim, the said'slave, forthwith to surrender himself to his master, or other lawful authority; and we Jo hereby order this proclamation to be published at the Court House door, and two other public places of said county, and warn said slave that if he does not imme diately return to his master, it is lawful for any one to cap ture him, by slaying him or otherwise, without accusation nr imneachment of any crime. Given under our hands and seals this 8th May, 18G0. JAS. tf SIMPSON, J. P. IL. B.l JOEL L MOORE, J. P. l. b. Peter is five feet eight or ten inches high, stout and black; ranaway in February, 1859, I will give one hundred dollars for him, dead or alive, ji"- . , - R. A. LULYlDi. May 24; I860. 39-tf.- -J i : -v.:; ,?. NOTICE f v v v"" W -r a Tiir.TiTn RY nnnrw "i.BTif.f.iallv to those - penurious per I sons who have " been in the habit of hauling ligntwood off of the lands belonging to the heirs ot wm. mine", de ceased, that they are henceforth debarred from that priv$ leee nnder the penalty of the law.Ul also forewarn all pei sons from trespassing . upon said premises in any manner. whatever. -V ,;.Ot- F: ALEXANDER Ucaraian.; : rpHE TJNDEElGNED having been elected Inspector of JL JNaval Stores, nereoy buuojuj a euare oi puouu y"1" oo and nrnmisfiH that he will give prompt attention to all business entrusted to his hands. jrT J wnouogto, 30., h&xc. ua, i860 , aw I WILMINGTON, N, THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 17, 1861. Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, &c. MRS. WINSLOW. An experienced Norse and Female Physician, presents to mc mien 1 u u 01 motners, ner SOOTHING SYRUP, POTS "!TTTTTTTiTi.T m nvnitTTTn which greatly facilitates the process of teething,'by soft ening the gums, reducing all inflammation will allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is SURE TO HEGl'LATK Til". niUVRl s Depend, upen it, mothers, it will give rest to yourselves, RELIEF AND IIEAL1U TO YOUR INFANTS. We have put up and sold this article for over tfn vpara and CAN SAY. IN CONFIDENCE AXD TRUTH nf it what we have never been able to say of NEVER HAS IT GLE INSTANCE, CURE, when timely know an instance of any other medicine FAILED, IN A SIN TO EFFECT A used. Nsver did we d i 8 s atisfacticn b y MRS. WISLOWT,S SOOTHING SYRUP. any one who used it. un )n the cciirory, all are delighted with its operations, and peak in ts?a of eommendation of its masrical effects a-id medical virtues. We Bpeak in this matter 44 WHAT WE DO KNOW," after ten years experience, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION FOR THE FULFILLMENT OF WHAT w HCiltE DECLARE. In almost everv instance where the infant is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief will be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the syrup is admin istered. This valuable preparation is the prescription of one of the most EXPERIENCED and SKILLFUL NURSES in New England, and has been used with NEVER FAILING SUC CESS in THOUSANDS OF CASES. It not only relieves the child from pain, but invitr orates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will almost instan'v GRIPING IN THE BOAVELS, AND WIND COl C - vulsions, which, i and overcome con- , not speedily reme- I FOR J died, end in death. BEST AND SUREST WORLD, in all cases AND DIARRHtEA We believe it the 1 CHILDREN REMEDY IN THE TEETHING of DYSENTERY -- IN CHILDREN, whether other cause. We would it arises from teething, or uny say to every mother who ha a a child Buffering from any of the foregoing complaints JO NOT LET YOUR PREJUDICES, NOR THE PREJUDICES OF OTHERS, stand between vou and vour suflerinc child. and the relief that will be SURE yes, ABSOLUTELY SURE to follow the use of this medicine, if timely used. Full di rections for using will accompany each bottle. None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS & PERKINS, New-York, is on the outside wrapper. ooia by Druggists throughout the world. Principal Office, 13 Cedar Street, N. Y. PRICE ONLY . CENTS PER BOTTLE. Sold in Wilmington. N. C, by WALKER MEARES. Feb. 25th. 1860 147-3m 27-ly PAINTS PA IN IS. IURE WHITE LEAD ; . 44 Snow White Zinc ; 44 White Gloss Zinc ; Linseed Oil, Varnish, Patent Dryers, &c. For sale whole sale and retail, by W. H. L1PPITT, Feb. 16. Druggist A. Chemist. PAINTS AND OILS. 1 A AAA LBS. Pure White Lead; 1U.UUU 5,000 lbs. Pure White Zinc ; 7 600 lbs. Pure White Zinc, in Varnish;; 500 lbs. Silver Paint in Oil ; 60 bbla. 44 44 dry assorted : 10 5 6 5 5 2 fi-nantaTi Rrnwn 44 Venetian Red ; Yellow Ochre ; Linseed Oil ; Lard Oil ; Best Suerm Oil ; 44 u u 300 lbs. Chrome Green, in oil and dry ; 200 44 44 Yellow, in Oil and dry. For sale wholesale and retail, by W. H. L1PPITT, Oct. 2 5-tf Druggist & Chemist. Piewards. TEN DOLLARS REWARD. RAN AW AY from the subscriber, on Thursday mor ning the 27th December, my negro man DUNCAN, known in the County as Campbell's Dune. Said slave is a blight mulatto, aged about forty-five years, 5 feet 10 inches nigh. He has a wife on Mr. W. J. McKay's Hammond Creen plantation, where he is supposed to be lurking. Tho above reward wiil be paid for his delivery to me, or confine ment in the jail of this county. THEOPHILU3 TATOM. Bladen County, N. C, Jan. 3d, 1861. 19-3?; 3 DOLL.ARS REWARD. RAN AWAY from the subscriber, on the morning of the 5th instant, my Negro MaD TlTPK' i vpflts rf Ofrft a limit. foot'. K nr ft ea quick spoken, and intelligent. Also, Neg.o man bUWAiN, i nis wne,; ana Doy cnna, 1 years 01a. Susan is about 20 years old, very likely, with very white teeth. 1 will give the above reward to have the Negroes deliver ed to me, or secured m any jail so that 1 can get them ap;iin Clinton, Sampon county, N. C, Nov. 22, 18G0 13-tf. $10 REWARD. RUNAWAY from the subscriber, about '.hree months since, a negro woman named BKIDGETT. She walks lame, but quick, of dark complection, low built, aged aoout 35 or 40 years. She is supposed to be lurking ou the Sound, in the neighborhood of V ljghtsville. Ihe above re ward will be paid for her confinement in Wilmington Jai!, or lor her delivery to tne subscriber. Aug. 2, 1800. 49-tf JERE. J. KING. TO MILL OWNERS. mHIS IS TO CERTIFY, that we, the undersigned, have JL seen the performance of a new Water Wheel, invented by George W. Armstrong, of Sampson county, No. Ca. It grinds a bushel of good meal in 3 minutes and 4S seconds, with seven feet 5 inches of water, and saves half the water with comparison of other wheels. HARDY HERRING. JOHN BAUD F.N. JAS. H. LAMB. DANIEL JOHNSON. ' R. W. TATOM. G. W. SMITH. Dec. 12th, 18G0. Furtf.er particulars relative to the above wheel, can be learned by application to, or addressing the subscriber at Dobbiusville Post Office, Sampson county, N. C. GEO. W. ARMSTRONG. December 20, 18G0. 17-3m HOCK SPRING 1IOT10L. MARY S. McCALEB, Proprietress. OLD STAND. THE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of returning her sincere thanks to her numerom friends for the liberal patronage her house has received for the past few years, and would respectlully inorni the public that she is prepared to accommodate Boarders either Transient or Regular on the most liberal terms. Her house bfdug situated on the South side of Chestnut street, below Front, is in a convenient location to business. Her table will at all times be found amply provided with the best the market affords. Her rooms are kept in the best possibie manner, rendering every comfort and convenience to her guest in her power. A continuance of public patronage is respectfully solicit ed. MARY S. McCALEB. December 11, 13G0 dtf. CARRIAGE FACTORY. B. R. HOOD respectfully informs the public that he is still at his old stand in Clinton, where he continues to manufacture CARRIAGES, BAltOUOhaa, ROCKAWAYS AND BUGGIES. He is prepared at atl times to execute work with neatness and despatch. He superin tends all his operations in person, and guarantees that his work shall be as durable, as neat, and as cheap as any other establishment in the State. He is now constantly employed in manufacturing ana ap- Elyi:ig his new patent scroll springs, witnout wnicnuo uggy can be complete. These springs prevent the usual unpleasant motion, and add but little to the cost of a buggy and is of incalculable benefit, as they completely prevent that strain npon the other springs which has given rise to so many breakings. All wno want an easy nauig uuggy give rum a can. , MAV T.D.- IV WILMINGTON FOUNDRY AND MACIIISE Sfior, FRONT STREET, (BELO W MARKET STREET,) Wilmington, N. C. L. A. HART & JOHN C. BAILEY, Proprietor?, BRASS AND IKON CASTINGS, finished or unnnisnea ; new Machinery made and put up ; old Machinery over hauled ; all kinds of Patterns, Ornamental and Architectu ral ; will supply Drafts of all kinds of Machinery and Mill Work generally. - ; . All work warranted to be as represented. ! Orders re spectfully solicited. ' Also J. urpc etine suns ana vopper w or iu u iu uiutouco. .Noverabe- t 1th, 1859 Il ly. ; ' v - CO-PARTNERSHIP, mni! TTNT)F?5IG NED have : this day formed a Co-part L nership, under the name and style of MciNTIP.E A RkOWN. for the purpose of conducting a Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business in Wilmington, N. C. ,r ' 'rK-'j-'-- k. M. McINTIRE, ivr, 6 ' . . . . ' JNO. BROWN. IrwiVtalr fit rift libertv of calling public attention to our no- tice of Co-parinersnip auove. Biiau ujicu, uu w the 1st of Octobei next, at 39 Market Street, next door to Brown & Anderson's Jewelry establishment, an entirely now et.wir rf STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which feavAhfifln selected' with great care expressly for this mar ket, and which will be offered at the lowest possible rates fnr cash and to nromDt paying customers. it a share of nublic patronage, as we shall -endeavor at all times to render satisfaction to those who patronize na. - . , -. - Orders promptly and faithfully executed. . . , ... K JV w J McINTIRE" & BROWtf. .-' B. McIntibb, for the past fiye years with Hedrick A Byan." . : " .:"-.:-.-" . Jifo." Brown, late of KenanaviHe. - . . , 1U ". Sept. 21st, 1860 .. . ; H-9t-5-tf If For Sale and to Let LANDS FOR SALE I!V RKrKU)irif rwr wr v HAV tsi A VINO MORE LANDS than I can wnrV t .n. ge, I am desirous to sell at a -eat uni-riflo non Acres, situated from one to two milps of the W a m i? r 1 22 miles from Wilmington, at $i 50 per acre; about 100 a-res oi wnicn is nnaer cultivation ; over 100 acres of good Swamp Land, easily drained Any quantity of the best bhell Marl may be tad on ihe place. Also, some Turpen tine, Lightwood. Oak, Cypress, Ash, Hickory, and Poplar. If the above Lands do not suit, I will sell, immediately on the W. A 5', R. R., 22 miles from Wilmington, 1100 acres of Land, npon which is the best blue shell marl, some-Turpentine boxes cut last winter, where from ten to fifteen hundred cords of pine wood may be sold annually. If desired all of the above Lands would be sold. An examination will con vince any one that these Land-i are offered for less than one hilf their va'ue. One-third cash will be required ; neero property or town lots would be taken in exchange for the balance, or good endorsed notes with interest, payable in one and two years. Possession will be given cf either or both places immediately, if sold before the first of April, but if not disposed of by that time, possession will not be given until January next. The Lands might be turned to some small settlements. I will sell in smaller quantity and have two othtr tracts I would sell. These Lands are well adapted to the growth of Corn, Cotton and Potatoes, and are easily improved. Any person wishing to examine the premises, will get a ticket to Bjrd-tville, on the W. & M. R. R. Any inquiry addressed to Bvrdsville P. O.. Brunswick county, N. C, concerning said lands, will be uromntlv an swered. P J. RYRT). January 10th, 1860. 20 tlA VALUBLE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. Plantation at Little River, S. C THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale a valuable Plant- iMttin.u ou uue j-uver, oouin uaronna, containing This plantation combines in an eminent degree all the advantages necessary for the successful cultivation of Ground Peas, Corn and Cotton, and with a slight additional ouuay, can De maae nigniy productive. There is also a portion of Turpentine Land. Ihe improvements are a new and commodious Dwelling House, with all the necessary outbuildings. With a moderate amount of the purchase money in cash. the terms for the balance will be made accommodatine He also offers A PLANTATION ON TOPSAIL SOUND. Being that on which he now resides, about 12 miles from Wilmington, and containing five hundred and five acres, un surpassed for the cultivation of Ground Peas. Also a small tract of pmev land lvinz on tha Wilminffton and Topsail Sound Plank Road. i'or further particulars, please call noon or address the subscriber. N. F. NIXON. Topsail Sound, New Hanover Co., N. C, Dec. 27th 1860. Herald please copy 1 month weekly. 18-lm CAPE FEAR LANDS FOR SALE. rnHE undersigned by virtue of a decree of the Court of JL Luuity lor Bladen County, made at Fall Term. A. D. i860, will expose to public sale at the Court House door in Flizabethtown, on the first Monday of February next, all that valuable Cape Fear River Plantation, known as 44 Coal Mine, and the adjoining lands, belonging to the heirs ot the late John S. Pearson. It consists of a tract of several hundred acres of fertile river land, with its improvements, situated ou the south-east side of the river, adjoining the plantation of Mrs. Johnson, and about two miles above v.hite flail s, and cf a large body of pine lands adjoining, comprising in all nearly 2000 acres. Some of the adjoining tracts are swamp lands. lerrns : One per cent of the purchase money required in cash, the balance to be secured by bonds drawing interest from date of sale, and payable in one two and three years. II. H. ROBINSON, C. M. E. Elizabethtown, December 13, 18G0. w-tf. LOVE GROVE FOR SALE. THE SUBSURIBER offers for sale this desirable place, situated within one mile of Wilmington, and immediately on the W. & Weldon R. Road. It is sus ceptible of high improvement, having a clay sub-soil, and would make a desirable place for the cultivation of Vegeta bles for market. Any person desirous of purchasing, may get a bargain by applying early. Terms. One-fifth cash ; the balance in one, two, three and four years, for approved paper, with interest from day of purchase. For further particulars apply to .IKK k. J. KING, or Nov. If., I860 12-tf THOS. H. HOWEY. FOR SALE. milE SUBSCRIBERS have on hand a STILL which they JL desii e to sell. It is nearly new, having been run only one year in size it will hold fifteen barrels, and is complete in all its fixtu:es. We will sell it on six months' time by giving good City acceptance. Apply to Roux & Co., Fer nandina, or to F. M. Myrell, Steambuat Agent, Savannah, or to the subscribers. TEMPLE & BUO., Nov. 1, I860. 10-tf Waldo, Fla. FOR SALE. THE UNDERSIGNED, wishing to go to the West, desires to sell the following property, situated in Eliz abethtowu, N. C, viz : One-half acre Lot, having thereon newly erected a good Dweiling House properly con structed for family convenience ; good Kitchen, Smoke House, Dairy, Stables, Garden, and Well cf Water. The House is pleasantly situated amoDg abundant shade trees, in a very desirable part of the town, and is newly and com pletely furnished. 1 will also sell my household and kitchen furniture, together witli a large an-1 carefully selected slock of goods now in store, at a must excellent business stand, aud will do so upon accommodating terms and at a low price. To a gentleman of good business habits, who wish es to settle himself and family comfortably in North Caroli na, 1 oner a bargain. B. b. KLNALDi, Elizabethtown, N. C. October l'Jth, 1360. 9-3m VALUABLE SWAMP LANDS FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER having determined to go South, oilers for sale his entire possess on of LANDS in New Hanover county, 30 miles from Wilmington, and one mile from the Cape Fear River, in Caintuck District, there being about 360 acres in all, of which 35 acres are drained and cleared, and in a fine state of cultivation there being about 200 acres more to clear, all heavy growth Swamp Land, being a portion of the well-known JUNIPER AND BEAR aWAMPS, and the balance UPLAND. The Swamp is well adapted to the production of Corn, Peas. Potatoes and Rice. On the Plantation is a very good DWELLING HOUSE nearly new, and all necessary out-houses, and a good Well of Water. The place is pleasantly located, and as healthy as any in the State. Also, another tract imme diately on the Cape Fear River, containing 152 acres, about 2 miles from the above plantation, all fenced tor the purpose of a Pasture. There is about 40 acres cleared aud well adapted to Corn, Peas, Pumkins, &c. Also, there is any quantity of OAK AND ASH WOOD handy to the river, which can, with little labor, be turned into money. Any person wishing to settle himself on as valuable and pleas antly located a place as any in thisjeountry in a good neigh borkood would do well to call soon, as I am sure the place is too well known to remain on hand long. Apply to the subscriber on the premises, or address Arthur Bourdeaux, Caiiitiick P. O., New Hanover county, N. C. April 19, I860. 34-tf ARTHUR BOURDEAUX. LANDS FOR SALE. THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 2,500 ACRES OP LAND, situated South of and immediately on the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road, 22 to 24 miles from Wilmington. Their advantages in regard to health, soil, timber, bummer and winter range for stock, with the natural advantages and small expense of draining, cannot be excelled in the State. Having more land than I can use I am offering them at a lower price per acre than any in this section. These lands are pronounced by judges to be tine cotton lands. Persons wishing to examine the said lands will please address me at Westbrooks Post Office, Bladen county, st: C, stating the time they will be at Maxwell's Depot, on said road, and I will meet them there and show them the lands. Those wishing to know anything concern ing them before visiting wili write, and I will answer them immediately. - J. A. ROBESON. Ashwood, Bladen County, N. C, Feb. 24, 1860. 27-tf tt .. NOTICE. WE TAKE THIS METHOD of informing the nnmmnnitr tTiat. harp nnr TifW- f,.nmfnrtA.Vl Jail finished, and are now prepared rto take roafc cnaige of all Negioessent to our care. We pay as mgn prices as times wiil afford. Strict attention paid to Negroes put in our care for sale, but no advances made until times get better. Always put your Negroes where they will get plenty to eat and good lodgings. ' -' BARD EN & PETERSON.. . B. C. BABDEN, Jan. 3d, 1861. . B. PETERSON. ' . ' . 19-tf - CO-PARFiE RSHIP NOTICE. i 1 rnHE UNDERSIGNED have entered into Ce-Partnership I in the town of Wilmington, N. C, under the firm and style of SOUTHERLAND & COLEMAN, for the purpose of cash prices will be paid.: "f " " - They also have a house in Mobile, Alabama, where they will receive and sea blares on commission. - Liberal advan ces made npon Slaves left with them for sale. - - D. J. SOUTHERLAND. - - " - -a JAMES C. COLEMAN. August 1st, 185'J. ' - -" ' V ::"r v' ' 2-tt ' WILMINGTON , AND ' TOPSAIL SOUND PACKET. .THE SCHR. ANN MARIAN Cap t. Ellis, -will A-: , - t a regularly between"" Whmingtori .and topsail . sound, touching at the following places t- Howard a Landn g, Topsau Jnlet, Sloop romi, . A,aacmman a otm,) Sears Landing, via Horse Hammocks. Jb or freight and par ticulars apply to the owners, - - . -v -- L. B. HUGGLNS & SONS,'Wnmington, or to J. W. J. C. & DAVID C. HOWARD, r : C. H. ALEXANDER, Topsail Sound, or to Capt. ELLIS, on board. .. - Having invested our capital in this enterprise," we hope the farmers and friends will not forget that their neighbors are offering 'them a convenient medium of communication to and from Wilmington. We will work as cheap as any one else for von. and hope, by offering yon a good Bcaman as Master, and, we trust, a reliable man. to merit a share of your patronage. . ' . . . --u' Hot. 29th, I860. 14-tf, " . ." v ,;. . . NO. 21: Commission fiom tbe State of Alabama. To His Excellency, the Gcvernor, and to the Honorable the members of the Oemral Assembly of the Sate of North Carolirta. The General Assembly of the State of Alabama, on the eleventh day of January, A. D. 1860, by joint reso lutions, made it the duty of His Excellency, the Gover nor of Alabama, upon the election of a President of the United States advocating the principles and action of the party in the Northern States calling itself the Republican party to issue his writs of election for dele gates to a Convention of the State, " to consider, de termine and do whatever in the opinion of said conven tion, the rights, interest and honor of the State of Ala bama require to be done for their protection." In consequence of the results of the late Presidential election, the Governor of Alabama has issued the writs of election required. The election is to be held on the twenty-fourth day of this month, and the Convention is to assemble on the seventh day of January next. North Carolina and Alabama have been true and loyal to the Constitution and to the Union. There is no plighted faith bich each has not kept. They have stood together in fidelity to the Government, and to each of the States composing the Confederacy. They are bound together by a common duty, a common in terest, a common danger and a common honor. North Carolina has largely contributed to the population of our State, and her sons have brought along with them those principles of integrity, honor, obedience to law, and love of well-regulated liberty, for which she is known and admired, and which have imparted so much of worth and prosperity to the States in which her children have settled. It is therefore fit, that now, in this their hour of triul, North Carolina and Alabama should consult and advise together ; and his Excellency, the Governor of Alabama, has charged us with a commission to this, our native State, "to consult and advise with his Excellen cy, the Governor, and with the members of the Legis lature, as to what is best to be done to protect the rights, interests and honor of the slavehclding States, and to report the result of such consultation." We feel com plimented in accepting the invitation of tins General Assembly to appear before Ihem in discharge cf the du ties imposed upon us. vv e believe that the exhibitions ot public opinion in Alabama are so marked and distinct as to justify U3 in declaring that her approaching Convention will with draw her from the Federal Uniou. A result, so sad and so pregnant with consequences to herself and to her sister States rt quires that she should have grave and conclusive reasons for the step ; light and transient causes will not justify it ; much less should restlessness, passion or ambition influence her action, lier obliga tions to other States, to the cause of free government and to the civilized world forbid it. Her hopes of re constructing, with the other States of the South, a well regulated government which shall " establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common de fence, promote the general welfare aud secure the bles sings of liberty to ourselves and our posterity," alike forbid it. Our people consider that the Constitution of the United States is the charter of our national rights and duties by which our fathers bound us to the Union, and under which, in its integrity, our people would be con tent to live, and would envy none the prosperity it brings : but they think that the past and present con duct and apparently settled rule of action of the non- slaveholding btates are violative ol its plain letter and spirit, and the people of Alabama, we believe, will no longer be bound hy its obligations while deprived of its benefits. They think the history of the couutry shows that some of the non-slaveholding States have, throughout our political existence, proven themselves sectional and hosttle to the rights and interest of the common coun try. Soaie of them have opposed every war in which we have l een involved, from that of 1812, with Great Britain, to the war with Mexico : have opposed the ac quisition of the rich territories we Lave obtained, even that which gave ua the Mississippi river and the vast plains watered by it ; and yet these States with the other non-slaveholding States, have adopted and are act ing on the settled policy that we of the South shall be excluded from the Temtories, obtained by the common exertions and treasures of the nation ; and that to main tain this sectional policy, the Constitution of the United States, as expounded by the grave, well and earnestly considered decision of the Supreme Court of the United States, is to be set at naught, and the court itself, which made the decisou, is to be reformed, not Ouly for general partiz ui purposes, but fur the particular purpose of ob tainingareversalofthatdecision. A party which announ ces as a cardinal article of its creed the degradation of the highest court in the world, does, in the opinion of t he peo ple cf Alabama, cfL.r no lule ot government consistent with well regulated, constitutional freedom. Beyond this is the fact that the plain letter of the Constitution, provi ding for the rendition of fugitive slaves, has not only been annulled by non-slaveholding States, but several of them have, by their so-called " personal liberty bills " made it a highly penal offence lor a master to attempt the enforcement of the fugitive slave law of Congress. So it has come to this, that degrading punishment is the consequence of a citizen of the South going into these States, with the constitution of the C&ited States in his hand, asking simply for the performance of the guaranties therein provided. Nor are those non-slaveholding States that have not passed such bills behind their co-operators in practically annulling the clause of the Constitution referred to, lor it is well known that in most, if not all ot the non-slaveholding States, the rights of the master of the slave are defied and set at naught, and that public opinion, aided by mobs, has as effectually overthrown the Constitution and the law, as thouga neither hud any existence. Were this state of things the result of some sudden gleam of passion, the people of Alabama might hope that a returning sense of justice would bring obedience to duty, but, unhap pily, the past and present prove that such a hope is illusory. The violations cf their obligations to us have been so long continued, and so oit repeated, that the principle has incorporated itself into their education and religion, until the doctrine of the law of conscience has been set up over the supreme law of the land, and hatred to the South and her institutions has usurped the teach ings of the Bible. The spirit of sectional animosity has so " grown with their crowtn ana strengthened wun their strength," that their matured, cultivated and trusted statesmen have proclaimed, that the conflict be tween the sections is " irrepressible," aod their people have, in the late election, responded affirmatively to the announcement. 'J he election of a President of the United States of any opion, however heretical, and however much calcu lated to disturb the public mind, would, ot itself, we thint, De considered by our people as ol secondary im portance, but the recent presidential election is the in auguration or a system of government as opposed to the Constitution as it is to our rights and safety. It ushers in as a settled policy, not only the exclusion of the peo ple of the bouth from the common territories ot the A. country, but proposes to impair the value of slave prop erty m the btates by. unfriendly legislation ; to pre vent the further spread ' of slavery by surrounding ns with tree btates: to refuse admission into the Union of another slave State, and by these means to render the institution itself dangerous to us, and to compel QSt as slaves increase, to abandon it or be doomed to a servile war. The establishment alone of the poli cy of the Republican party, that no more slave States are to te aamiuea into me union, ana mai slavery is to be forever prohibited in the territories, (the common property of the United States,) must of itself, at no dis tant day, tfsult in the utter ruin and degradation of most it cot all, ot the gull btates. Alabama has at least eight slaves to every square mile of her tillable soil. This population outstrips any race on the globe in the rapidi ty of its increase ; and if the slaves now in Alabama are to be restricted within her present limits, doubling as they do once in less than thirty vears, the children are now born who will be compelled to flee from the land of their birth and from the slaves their parents nave toiiea to acquire as an " inheritance " for tnera, or to submit to the degradation of being reducced to an equality with them, and all its attendant horrors. Uur people and in etitutions must be secured the ngnt or expansion, and they never can submit to a denial of that which is essen tial to their very existence. The non-slaveholdiDg States, while declaring that we shall not expand, and that thereby we shall be crushed by our slave population, are charging npon u3 a design to re-orjen the African slave trade, and seize upon two or three ineffectual attempts bv Northern vessels to im port Africans into Southern ports as an evidence of the fact. .The charge is a slander ttpen our people and a re flection upon their intelligence. There may be, here TERMS OF ADVERTISOO. L V Per Square of 10 lines or le.ua cash In ad vane. One Bquare, 1 insertion, , 00 25 60 00 00 00 Do. Do. do. 2 do r o o do. 3 " do.. Do. Do. Do. Do. do. 3 months withoutchange,. . . . do. 6 ; do.... do..... do do. 12 do. . . .do. .... .do 12 QO. b do. .renewed weeWv 14. OCi Do. do. 12 . uv o Xrm ooooooooooo UJ JJ JAdvertisemi5ntS Ordered tn he, rmtimoA nn tha 1niH . do.... do...... do 25 00 charged 37 cents er square for each insertion after the fix st . jfcJ-No advertisement, reflecting npon private character, can, under any cibccmstaiicks, be admitted. and there, found an advocate for the measure, as there may, in every community, be found iudividual advocates of any heresy ; but our people, with almost entire una nimity, would reject the proposition as offensive to their sense of propriety and adverse to their interests. They feel no desire to depreciate the value of their own pro perty, nor to demoralize their slaves by throwing among them savages and cannibals. They will look, as here tofore, to the redundant slave population of the more northern of their associated sister States of the south for such additions to their negroes as their wants may re quire. The sta'.e of opinion and of conduct in the non-slaveholding Stales, finds no justification or apology in any general or special direction of federal legislation to their injury. On the contrary, such legislation has been great ly to their advantage tn'd prosperity. The benefits that have been conferred upon them in the shape of tariff laws, navigation laws, fishing bounties, land laws and internal improvement laws, have been important aids to their material prosperity a prosperity which is in fact to a great extent the result of burdens upon the agricu ltural interests of the South. '".. The apologists of the present state of public mind at the North sometimes maintain that it finds paliation, at least, in the repeal of the act of 1820, known as the Missouri Compromise, which in other words is a com plaint that the North can no longer keep in force a law which the Supreme Court of the United -States have de clared to be unconstitutional. But the well-remembered history ol recent events teaches U3, that it was the South who but a few years since endeavored in a spirit of con cession, to extend the line of thirty six degrees thirty minutes to the Pacific Ocean, and the North who refu3 td the offer. The sectional strife has now been conducted with in creasing rancor for more than twenty years, until every question of government furnishes r. theme for its dis- cussion. The halls of Congress have ceased to be places for statesmen, and have degenerated into arenas for 6trife. Our people have grown tired of tho controversy and can see no good in prolonging the quarrel, and no way to end it in the Union. Submission would but invite new and greater aggressions, until Alabama would become a despised and degraded province. Our people see little hope for the adjustment within the Union of questions upon which the public mind of the sections has been driven so wide apart, and discern in the present temper and conduct of the non-slaveholding States, no spirit of atonement for their wrongs which could offer peace to the country. Indeed, when the plain letter of the law has been so long and persistently violated, they would not rely upon any adjustment short of farther constitu tional guaranties. Alabama hopes that, among other evils which public affairs have brought and are bringing upon her, there may not be added that of a divided Sonth. She sets up no rule of action for her sister States, but hopes to obtain their consultation, advice and assistance ; and she repeats, through us, her Commissioners, the expression other fervid desire that North-Carolina maybe with her in counsel and in action, and with her in attempt ing to uphold the principles of liberty which are engraft ed iuto the Constitution of the United States and in the hearts of her people, and that the States of the South may be enabled to snatch that Constitution and those principles from the desecrating touch of fanatical " high er law." I. W. GARROTT. ROBT II. SMITH. New Oi leans fur Immediate Secession New Orleans, Jan. 8. The returns of the election of members to the State convention show that this city has been carried by the immediate secessionists by over 500 majority. The election for delegates to the conven tion throughout the State it is supposed will result three to one in favor of immediate secession candidates. Many Union men have gone over. J he Mate military board met here yesterday in secret session, it is conjectured for the preparations of seizing all the fortifications and arsenals. Military Movements. Washington, Jan. C. The enrolment of the District of Columbia milibirv will probably commence to-morrow. The plan for their re organization was matured more than . six months ago, but all the officers were not appointed until recently The movement now is to so concentrate the militia as to be efficient for service should it be necessary at any time to cail them out to preserve the peace. Not more than one company of Marines was out yes terday to garrison 'Fort Washington, which is on the 'otomac river, about fourteen miles from Washington. The fort has had no garrisou for some years, and the ob ject iu Bupjjijriug il wuu uue uuw is to avoia uie possi bility of its being occupied by lawless persons a3 a ral- ying point lor mischief. 1 he troops ordered from Fort I3avenworth to Fort Mcllenry are not to be sent South, as wronirlv sun- posed by many gentlemen from that section. Wanted. NKOUOES, NEUUOKS WANTED. GENTLEMEN, your old customers are yet in mark et. Ali you who have NEGROES i'rr sale, would dn wen to give us a call, or address 1 0 WELL & McARTHUU, Clinton, N. C. L. A. Powell. J. A. McAbtucr. July 12, 1SC0 43-ly HIGHEST CASH PU1CKS FOIi NEGitOES. THE bUJISCSIBER is in the market, and will pay the highest cash prices for NEGROES ot any age suitable lor the Southern market. C. T. STEVENS. Clinton, Fampson Co., N. C, June 21, 18(iG. 43-1 v General Notices. lr. WILL.. 1. SOMfcUtS. IT AVING TREPARED HIMSELF TO MEET THE VA- rious exigencies of his nrofession. and Ter!utp.nt.W in. cated at Liliington, N. C, tenders his services to the citi zens of the village and surrounding country, and hopes, by a conscientious discharge of the duties of his vocation, to merit the confidence and patronage of the public. may neiouna, wnennot engaged, at his Olhce, opposite the Masonic Lodge. Orders left with Messrs. Blumenthal & Co,, will be prompt ly attended to. Auff. 31, 1S60. 1-tf floTicm. THE SUPPLY MICL, Brunswick Co., N.C, is nowin operation, at which can be obtained any of the follow ing umber, viz : Pine, Cypress, Juniper, Oak, Ash and Hickory. Orders for any of the above can be filled and sent to any point desired, from Florida to Baltimore, or else wnere, if necessary. JNO. MERCER. UeC 'It, 185S. 17-tf A. J. MIKPAIIU & CO.. WOULD respectfully inform their friends and custom ers, and the public in general, that they are now re ceiving and opening their stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, to which they invite your attention, feeing confi dent that their stock is equal, if not superior, to any ever offered in this market, and consists of the following articles: Alpaccas, Delaines, Calicoes. Bleeched and Brown Sheet ings and Shirtings, Osnaburgs, Drills, Canton and Wool Flannels, Cassimeres, Sattinets, Kentucky Jeans, Kerseys, Linsey Stripe and Plaids, Negro and Bed Blankets, Bed ncKingj cotton and Woolen Hosiery. iiUOXB AND SHOES. A fine assortment of these articles as ever opened in this market. Prices at a low rate. Men's Calf, Kip and wa ter-proof Boots : Ladies' Gaiters and Morocco Boots ; Miss es and Children s Gaiters and Morocco, Kid ana Leather Boots, Farmers' Brogans, Negro Men's, Boys' and Women's Brogana. - . A variety of Men's, Boys', and Children's Eats and Caps, Negro Wool Hats, by tbe dozen or single. GROCERIES. Coffee Rio, Laguayra and Java ; Crushed and Porto Rico Sugars ; Common & Syrup Molasses ; Flour, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Pork, Pepper, Ginger, Spice, Cloves, Alspice, Mce, Nutmegs, Mustard, Cigars, Tobacco and Snuff; Sperm and Adamantine Candles ; Candies, Raisins, Alum and Table Salt ; Crackers, Salts, Salt Petre, Alum, Sulphur, Coperas, Cream Tartar, Soda, Saleratus, Yeast Powders, Indigo, Camphor, Washing and Toilet Soaps, Powder and Shot, and many other articles too tedious to mention. HARDWARE. Pocket and Tat'e Cuttlery, Axes, Hoes, Hatchets, Ehov-, els, Locks, Spades, Forks, Coffee Mills, Pots, Ovens, Spi ders, Kettles, Sauce Pans, Plow Lines, Bed Cords, Shoe Thread, Sein Twine, Meat Cutters and Stutters, Saws, Trace Chains, Chuvels and Tongs, And Irons, Hooks and Hinges, Wooden, Willow and Crockery Ware, Brooms, Matches, La dies' Baskets and Work Stands, Paint Brushes, Painted Pails, Tubs, Measures, Plates, Bowls, Cups and Saucers, Butter Plates, Preserve di., Goblets, Piokles, Preserve and Brandy Peaches, Plumbs, Currants; Goose Berries, Dam sons, Pine Apples, Nuts, Almonds, Filberts, Butter Nuts, Walnuts, and m .f-ny articles too tedious to mention. They take thie opportunity of thanking their customers and friends for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed, and hope by a strict attention to business to merit a contin uance of the same. They earnestly desire all persons to give them a call and examine their stock, both in quality and price, as they feel satisfied that they can pleaseall, eyeu those of the most fastidious taste. Jackacnviile, Ooslow Co., N. C, Nov. 1, 1800. ' 10-tf 4 ui, ibfifj 168-iia 39-ly.
Wilmington Journal [1844-1895] (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Jan. 17, 1861, edition 1
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