North Carolina Newspapers

. V vfilton & price, proprietors, jt whom all letters on business mml be addressed. $ FITI.TON, Editor... .A. L. PRICK, Associate Editor. ' - Ttniw of Subscription. ,v!v o'ic year, invariably in advance, $2 50 btey)i u ' 4, t t . 6 CO ; nv person sending us five new subscrib ers, accom i with the advance subscription, ($12 50,) will receive "J1'!.Tvth copy gratis for one year. i -v. : . . .. i i '-i i. r IU13 DIUUC IUC 4 JLU til papers d.scontinued on expi All former subscribers can desire to do so. OKsnataawMi Professional and Business Cards. AVILLlAM I!rAHr, ( f I ITKOT' A N I) SUPERINTENDENT, GoMsbcro', A v1; furnish Deigns and Specifications for Public and BuiMimr, with full practical working Drawings, shall combine construetiou.U solid ty, convenience of "'. nwi.t. and beauty of form and color, with economy. '"li7. -ii-Ii those intending to build, with a knowledge of .'Cai'iiearatice, arrani;emeut, and cost of ail improvements ,vv may wifh to make. ,,e -JO. 1S0O. 17-1 J' .r,y. MISSION AVD Fi'iRWARI IXi; MERCHANTS, I in JAnie, I'lasler, Camenl and Llair, ( ir. w' uji u uuui v & Noiu'ii Water Strki-.t, Wilmington, N. O. - ; . . i : t ; t eons'gnments of Cotton. Naval blares, Flour, REFEIt TO ,. r. k iv,rre, (VhiiT Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington, N. C. I Fres't Wil. Branch Dauk of N C, do. do. ;,ie.. Cahier Branch Bank Cape Fear, Raleigh, do. .vov"r.i-i": JJfL - UKO. AL;K.U31A., Tv.rr,-ro:; OF NAVAL fclOUKS, WILMINGTON, N. C. ,);.'p at 1. T. Alderman's Store. j,ri'.,,..,t attention paid to business, and solicits patronage Ki.- country friends. ,riU " " T. II. ii-KOY & CO., ni:n(F.KS AND COMMISSION MFKCIIANTS, South It Wa'er Mreet, Wilmington, N. C. yjg. Til, lti'J. 52-tf a v. ii. a i-l isar, 10 M M ISSION JIEIiCII A NT, I, Wilmington, N. C. I'rninpt person".! attention given to consignments of Na Jmom s, Cotton, or other Country Produce for sale or (Lii'nieiit. ;,1, 1-mIO. vjc-iw r,-tf 11. V. JOIIXSON, TrECTo:: of naval stores, I Wilmington. N. C. A slrare of tlte patronage in above line is respectfully so c'i-el. Prompt persoual attention will be given to all or Veiitrusted to his care. " Ai.rii .:h- J! 3,-ly t . II. K.OUI0. Si CO., c lOMJIIsSION AND FORWARDING MEilCIIANTS, ILMINGTON. N. C. ij.;.' t 'inn .i. mam o r-iiuautu uoriiui ui t w:tn, tt v . ami Water Streets. "jrcii I-m'.O. 15S&'2'J Alex. Olduam. STOKLHV Si OLDHAM, Df.Al.i'.KS IN CUA1N, AND COMMISSION MER CilAXiS. Wilmington, X. C. p:0-:;it ,.tt .ution given to the sale of (Jolton, Flour, La- oiiii-r Country Produce, 'ii,,-. 'JJ.I. Iv 17 ON iiii LliKoPbAN PLAN, CITY OF NEW YOKE. !L!-: I50D5I5 5iJ CEM'S IMiit UAV. ti'y li ia.II Square, coiner of Frankfort street, (Opposite CPy Hall.) Ileal'', ss they may be ordered ia the spacious F.c;ectory. lii- io i. a Lurher's t-hop and liath ilooms altacbed to the H''c'. X, Utwm-fc r Itisicrs and ilp.tiiun.ji, who say v"i'L",' j; FiiENXH, riopiietor. . N'-v. 1, !;'). 10-1y DRU('r';iST AND APOTHECARY, No. 45 Market Stkf.et. A fail stu'-k ri' Medicines, Paints, Oils, Window Glass, !L:r DHi-Kes. Paint Urusees, Toilet Soaps, Fancy Articles, lx-Irt'.h'a iiardvu Seeds, &c, &c, constantly on hand. ';. attention of Physicians is especially called to the ftvk (,i Mi iiieines, which are warranted as being pure. Nowmber T, 1V)'.. l li. ill hO.'x'S, riTHOLEALE AND UEIA1L DEALEb'S IN GROCEK ) 1LSA.N1) GEN KUAL MEUC11AN DliE, S. E. Corner lurid and second Streets, WlLJllNGTON, N. C. til-Orders f rom car fiictidi will receive prompt attention. Lay ul, l-'iO. 40-tf TTIlOLSTEIiER AND I'APE.i HANGER, (J COKNEil PllINCESS AM) FkO.NT STREETS, Wilmington, N. C. Keeps al'.va.ys.fin hand and mannfactures to order any ar t;:le iu the UPHOLSTERING LINE ; also, a large assort-K-at of PAPER HANGINGS, which re pnt up at abort jtil'U. N'uv. 11th, W,! 11 Uil.LIAM J. PKlCfcl, TXsPECTOLi OF NAVAL STOIiES, 1 Wilmington, N. C. Sjlieits the patronage of his country friends, and ah oth ers eU'.'.tL'rJ iii the Tin pontine business. troiia t- opposite No. 17, North Water street. No-.. 'Jith. is ly i:UVVI.M A. li.KliIl, p!)HMl.-s:0N I1ERCI1ANT, v Wilmington, N. C. n'llrs Lis services to Planters as Factor or Agent for the Si" Hi Ci,:Ljii ; will give Lis personal attention to the sale ULV.'.r.n. His lo:i.ii!ision for selling Cotton will be 50 cents per Isle, on n.i.iitioual charge will ba made. Cotton forwarded 'o.V.v Vialv lor lo cents per bale. Oct. 4:h. l-.r.t. Ml. iUli a, JOUN MCLAU2IN. smith s McLAtrmar, p0jI.VlS.SlON AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, V WlLllINGTOX, N. C. 11ETEH TO ;in I.uv.-h)n. Esq., Mayor. t-K Il.vi.i., Esq., President Branch Bank State N. C. t. 7th. 1 -,Vj. 0-tI J;TJIAJS VV. PLAVlilli TI'aiUR OF NAVAL STORES, L Wilmington, N. C. S"0:i;, e in II. Mclnnia' Store, Xorth Water Street. FL'miM.-r 20. ls;u l-ly ' C 'WMHISICiX M KRC H ANT, J No. G South Water Street, Wilmington, N. C. 12:' . In',9. 50"ti FWT.CTOR OF NAVAL STOEES, 1 Aii'.14, lsjo. 31-tf. Wilmington, N. C Tv ALPUKl) AL.DEUMAM, i'CT0R OP NAVAL STOCKS, V,. . Wilmington. N. C. "1 F'.ve prompt attention to all business in his line. Eth, 25-ly vTt WILLIAM U. LllM'l I"I , U I()hESALE AND RETAIL DRUGC.1ST, and Dealer in p' I'aiiits. Oils, DyeStutls, Window Glass, Garden Seeds. Um..Ty, Patent Medicines, &c. &c, corner of Front and r'ts., immediately opposite Suaw's old stand Wilming- n i JOSEPH L. lv.KK., I ;J-Ti!ACTOR AND BLJILDEU, resjiectfully informs the v imhi.i,. t!i;,t he is prepared to take contracts in his line BKia"' tASTKKII' UiIB) Philadelphia Pkkss Brick, Fibb B. 20 Distillers of Turpentine, he is prepared to pnt tii.s at the shortest notice way zu i -iy. W. H. Melt Alt V l CO.. pOillHSSION MEECHANTS, corner Princess and "Water wet, WlLnington, N. C. VKUFKKNf'KR I Savage, Cashier Bank Cape Fear, Wilmington, N. C. ouiiii ncitae, i res i cans wuiumgiuu, uu. uw ? A- David, Cashier Branch B'k Cape Fear, Salisbury,do. '.''I-a-h, " 44 44 u 44 Salem, do.' -i (i.-e;r sr, President of Bank Cheraw, S. C. Oct 17 ,0 s i m i -war )0: 'WTEH AND CONTRACTOR, Wilmington, N. C. h WE' liiJail ii NOTICE. WE TAKR THIS METHOD cf informing the m rv i int wft navft our new. cuuiiuuiu.c kt-j I'niished, and are now prepared to take x IP oi ait Nejrioessent to our care. We pay as mgn as times win afford. Strict attention paid to Negroes tj D ,Jr tare for sale, but no advances made until times 'r.t'tv'.l"r' Abvays put your Negroes where they will get ' tdt uud good lodgings. it BARD EN & FETERSON. -AhlJKs-, 1. lsi. E. PETERSON. 19-tf ''-SONS WHATSOEVER, are hereby forewarned of V irt'tlpassiDg upon any ot my lands in tue coun liiuuver. jJladen or Dnnlin. bv cutting timber, ;:,;0j"',;u"1 eartiDg ofl' lightwood, or any othtr kind of :Xt hgs, ranging stock, hunting for wild hogs ktM 'l"u, dogs, as the lull rigor of the law will be en- t any person or persons trespassing in the a- : or aijy other ways whatsoever ELISHA J. ANDER3. . 22-3m MCl. aAYlvr t, Ur W1LL. D. feOMEKS, riou,J ri'EPAED HIMSELF TO MEET THE VA I'at A''-uties of his profession, and permanently lo- fofti.& " ?lljn N.C., tenders his services to the citi- H.Cg&8cientyri"14Ke and Burrounding country, and hopes, by ,rit tip 1, ,i Charge of the duties of his vocation, to ft 4y be id , u,"c "u patronage oi ine puonc. r Woir ? d'wliea not engaged, at hia Office, opposite ' ltl1 Messrs. Biojaentlial & Co., will be prompt- ' .11 urr'DS suuscnumg iui :'t. 1S:7) WU nave tlielr '":Ll''lnf the time paid for. w ,-nIcr this rule, if they LJ VOL. 17. Schools. AiLAVriC J-CIEMTIFIC & MILITARY IWTITI'T CAROLINA CITY, N. C ' HAVING secured the services of William A. Herring, f f q., to take charpe as Principal of tnis Institute, we take pls'ire m informmg the public that the first session wi.l beirin March 18th. 18cl. Mr. irrir g is eminently qualified to be in charge of an Institution ..i this kind. He is a jractiral teacher and en gineer was educated at Prof. N. B. Webster's Military In stitute, and at the University of Virginia, and is a giaduate in tJ;e scientific Department of both these Institutions. IJ is advantages for a knowledge of Agricultural Chemis tiy have been very superior, and special attention will be panl to that depaitment of science. Whi c this is al-o a Classical School, it is intended to be made a superior Scientific and Military Institute. The expenses will be one hundrfd and forty dollars ($140) persession This amount includes tuition, boavd. room rei t. room furu tare, lights, washing, books aDd stationery, and military inulorrn. Day scholars will also be received in the Institute, lorfurthf-r information address the Principal at 4 Caro lina City." JNO. A. PARR ATT, ) R F. BRIGHT, Directors. r. , W. H. CUNNINGGIM, It. h. L. Pkkkin3, Secretarv. ?dach 7th. " 28-3m CLAIC.L AD MILITARY SCHOOL. UNION ACADEMY, NEW HANOVEIi CO., N. C, C. W. McCLAM MY, Principal, D. J. MOORfi, Assistant. rpiiE SPRING SESSION of this Institution will opn on A Thursday, 2lst of February. The course of instruction will be designed to prepare students for College, or for the practical duties- of life. The Military Department will be under the direction of a gentleman of experience and abil ity. terms per session of 20 weeks : Tuition in Elementary branches $ 9 00 " higher Eng'lish, '. .'. 12 50 41 44 Languages and higher Mathematics,' 15 00 Board from $ti to $S per month. No deduction except in case of protracted illness. Stu dents coming by the Wilmington and W?ldon Rail Road will stop at Magnolia, from which place they can get a convey ance. For further particulars address the Principal at Har reli's Store, New Hanover county, N. C. February 14. 25-Cw OliO VE ACADEMY, ICKX AMSVILLE, N. C. S. W. CLEMENT, Principal. DICKSON MALLARD, Ass't r i uiti next .session ot this School will begin on the 3d of JL September, 18G0 TERMS PER SESSION : Board, including every thing, per month, $ 8 0) to 10 00 Tuition in E'ementary Branches, 12 50 " in higher English 16 00 44 in Languages and higher 41. ithematic8 21 00 Contingent Fee, 100 Deductions made at the option of the Principal. July p.tth, lsttf). 47-tf Legal Notices. &TATE O AOltTH CAROLINA, DUPLIN COUNTY. John S. Davis, Guardian, ) vs. V IN EQUITY. Seth Davis, Calvin Davis and others. ) LN TH IS CASE it appears that Caivin Davis is not an in habitant of this State : Ordered, therefore, that notice be given by publication in some public newspaper, that un less the said Calvin Davis personally be and appear before the Judge of our said Court, at the Court to be held in Kn ausville. on the fourth Monday of March next, then and there to plead, answer or oemur to the bill of complaint hied as above-mentioned, that tne same will be taken pro confesso, and set fur hearing vsparte as to him. Witness my hand oliiciaUy, 18th February, A. P., 1861. J ERE. PEARS ALL, C. M. E. Feb. 22, 1SG1. 142-lt 27-tc Wanted. XEUKOKS, NEOHOEsi WASTKU. GENTLEMEN, your old customers are yet in mark et. Alt you who have NEGROES for sale, would do wen to give us a call, or address POWELL & McARTHUR, Clinton, N. C. L. A. Powell. J. A. McArtiiur. July 12, 18G0 46-ly HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR NEGROES. THE SUBSCRIBER is in the market, and will pay the highest cash prices for NEOliOES of any age suitabie for the Southern market. C. T. STEVENS. Rewards. ST KAY ED OR STOLEN. rfy FROM CATTLE HAYNE PLANTATION, on the Jri0 North East river, on the 20th Feb. inst., a " BL AC E ' r t FILLY," two years old this spring ; she is of rath er light frame, and well formed, with clean legs, and inclin ing to roan color, having some white hairs all over her body, aud particulary about her face ; the second ba:k rib, on the right side has been broken, which has left a small lump I will pay a suitable reward to any one returning her to the above plantation, or to me in Town, and an additional re ward of F1TY DOLLARS for evidence sufficient to convict any one having stolen her. HENRY NUTT. "Wilmington, N. C, Feb. 25, 1SG1. 144-dlt-27-wtf. $150 in: W AUD! RUNAWAY fA FROM THE SUBSCRIBERS on last Saturday fL 'X night, the following negroes, viz : PETER, EL y LIS J ON ES aud LA VENI A. Peter is ver; stout 70 bunt, weighs about 19J pounds, is about 5 feet 11 inches higu, about 25 years old ; Le formerly belonged to Mr. N. F. Nixon, ot New Hanover county. Ellis is about 21 years old, 5 feet 9 or 10 inches high, jet black, and weighs about 175 pounds ; he formerly belonged about Newbern, N. C, where his wife now lives, but mors recently to Mr. C. R. Chadwick, of Brunswick county, who owns his brother. Lavenia is a very stout woman, weighs about 150 pounds, is 20 years old, and formerly belonged to Mr. J. M. Fennell, of Sampson county. Any person takiug up either, or all of the above negroes and returning them to the subscribers in Wilmington, or confining them iu jail so that we can get them, will receive fifty -dollars for each, or one hundred and fifty for all of them. BARDEN & PETERSON. Jan. 14, If CO. 108-lm 21-tf SiO UEVYAitD. RUNAWAY from the subscriber, about three months since, a negro woman named BR1DGETT. She walks lame, but quick, of dark complection, low built, aged auuut 35 or 40 years. She is supposed to be lurking on :ne Sound, in the neighborhood of Wrightsville. The above re ward will be paid for her confinement in Wilmington Jail, or for her delivery to the subscriber. An additional reward of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS will be paid for information that will lead to the conviction of any person harboring said negro. Aug. 2, 18G0. 43-tf JERE. J. KING. WILMINGTON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP, FRONT STREET, (BELOW MARKET STREET,) Wilmington, N C . L. A. HART & JOHN C. BAILEY, Proprietors, BRASS AND IRON CASTINGS, finished or unfinished ; 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. Ail work warranted to be as represented. Orders re spectfully solijiteal. Also Turpee.tme Stills and Copper "Work in all its branches. November l 1th. 1R59 Illy. NOTICE. APPLICATION will be made to the President and Board of Directors of the Wilmington & Manchester Rail Road Company, for the issue of a certificate of stock for ten shares, iu lieu of certificate No. 65, issued to David George, Sr., which has been lost or mislaid. ALFRED SMITH. March 14th, 1SC1. 29-61 CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED have entered into Co-Partnership in the town of Wilmington, N. C, under the firm and style of SOUTHERLAND to COLEMAN, for the purpose of buying and selling NEGRO SLAVES, where the highest cash prices will be paid. They also have a house in Mobile, Alabama, where they will receive and sell Slaves on commission. Liberal advan ces made upon Slaves left with them for sale. D. J. SOUTHERLAND. JAMES C. COLEMAN. Angust 1st. 18.59. 2-tf AGitlCL L'l UttAL IMPLEMENTS. PLOUGHS of all descriptions, Nos. 6, 8, 10, 10, U, 114, 12, 14, 16, 18, 60, 65, 60, 76 and 60 : Eagle A, B, C, D, E and F, Grindstones ; Turpentine and ether Axes ; Shovels, Spades ; Field. Rice and Grubbing Hoes ; CastiDgs, &c, &c, aU stamped with the name of the best makers, and for Bale at extravagantly low prices, at WILSON'S Harness, Trunk,Saddlery, Leather and Oil Establishment, ' March 4th. J No. 5, Market at. PAINTS AND OILS. . -f rv AAA LBS. Pure White Lead; I U.UUU 5,000 lbs. Pure White Zinc ; 7 600 lbs. Puve White Zinc, in VariiisliS; v 600 lbs. Silver Paint in Oil ; . 60 bbis. " " ary aasorwa ; 10 6 6 5 " 5 Snanisb Brown Venetian Red " -Yellow Ochre; ' i . .... LinseedOil; - '... . , : Lard Oil; . .. ".. Rest Snerm Oil : "-". .". v . 2 300 lbs. Chrome ureen, in ou ana ary ; . 200 " " Yellow, in Oil and dry. For Bala 4 WILMINGTON, N. C, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 21, 1861. lFor Sale and to Let. NOTICE. P I OFFER FOR 8 A LE MY PLANTATION on ToD eai1 Sourd, 21 miles from Wpmingt. n, containing 500 acres. 200 Of wVlifh orn rlaorr) qt-. ! J r cultivation, and the best facilities for procuring mud for ma nuring Of an V niantatinn nn tVo Mnnrwl Tho n j i " " ' v lutic aic an lie- cessary buildings on the premises. Also, my STOCK, iU-"'-' vavii,I, HOUS. (JOHN AND FODDER, PLANTATION TOOLS, BOATS AND SFIS8. Any person wishing to purchase would do weil to call on the sub scriber soon. Terms nude easy. D. J.' NIXON. P. S. If ftnv nprsnn in tlio snntlicrn Pnnfoji.ntn - j i - - - .i.. v vt.mvi.J vvuitucldLC CLifLCO has a plantation that he wishes to exchange for the above. nvuiu uu ntil LU tail VU LUC SOOI1. MarcH5th, 1S61. 151-2t 2S-3m TiSUSTEE'S SALE. Clinton. N. C, Feb. 28th, 1861. BY VIRTUE OF SUNDRY DEEDS OF TRUST, made by B. R. Hood to me, I will sell in this town, on Saturday, the 23d of March r.ext. Rimrlrv prrpfiPH Hr.naoo t.c . specified in said deeds of trust. Terms made known on day ofsa'e. T. M. LEE. TrnstP Feb. 28th, 18G1 147-lt 29-2t LANDS TOR SALE. t THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale 2,500 ACRES OF g? LAND, situated South of and immediately on the Wilmington and Manchester Rail Road, 22 to 24 miles from Wilniincton. Thpir nrlvartafrpa in rorrorI V.aolV. soil, timber, tummer and winter raDge for stock, with the natural advantages and sma'l expense of draining, cannot uo calcucu m iuc oiaie. uaving more iana man i can use I aai offering them at a lower orice uer acre than anv in this section. These lands are nronounced bv iudsrea to be fin cotton lands. Persons wishing to examine the said lends Will TllfiaSft All rirpcis mc at Woathrnnla V.ct tfKn I1..,1, X w ' - .v u. . : t. j ' wuna vcu JLX1, LJ 1 (I V i t7 11 county, N. C, stating the time they will be at Maxwell's Depot, on said road, and I will meet t lem thre and show them the lands. Those wishinsr to know anvthine concern ing them before visiting will write, and I will answer them immediately. The above nroriertv will bp rfforpft fnr k1p at nnhlio aim. tion, in the town of Wilmington, on Tuesday of Anril Sune- iwr uuu, hi a nouy or in tracts, to suit purcnaFers. Terms at sile. J. A. ROBESON. Ashwood, Bladen County, N. C, Feb. 24, 1801. 27 -tf LANDS FOR SALE IM OUL'NMWICK COUNTY. HAVING MORE LANDS fianl can work to any advan tage, I am desirous to sel. at a great sacrifice, 1420 Acres, situated from one to two miles of the W. A M. R. R., 22 miles from Wilmington, at $2 50 per acre ; about 1C0 acres of which is under cultivation ; over 100 acres of good Swamp Land, easily drained. Any quantity of the best Shell Marl may be had ou the place. Also, some Turpen tine, Lightwood, Oak, Cypress, Ash, Hickory, and Poplar. If the above Lands do not suit, 1 will sell, immediately on the W. A M. R. R., 22 miles from Wilmington, 1100 acres of Land, upon which is the best blue shell marl, some Turpen tine boxes cut last winter, where from tn to fifteen hundred cords of pinj wood may be sold annually. If desired all of the above Lauds would be sold. An examination will con vince any one that these Lands are offered for less thau one half their va'ue. One-third cash will be required ; negro property or town lots would be taken in exchange for the balance, or good erdorsed notes with interest, payable in one aud two years. Possession will be given of either or both places immediately, it sold before the first of April, but it 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 smatier quantity and have two other 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 Byrdsville, on the W. & M. R. R. Any inquiry addressed to Byrdsville P. O., Brunswick county, N. C, concerning s.-Jd lands, will be promptly an swered. C. J. BVRD. January 10th, 1SG1. 20 tlA FOR SALE. fTjlHE SUBSCRIBERS have on hand a STILL which they JL desire to sell. It is nearly new, having been ruu only one year in size it will hold fifteen ban els, and is complete in all its fixtures. We will seil it on six months' time by giving good City aeeeptauce. Apply to Roux & Co., Fer nandina, or to F. M. Myrell, Steamboat Agent, Savannah, or to the subscribers. TEMPLE & BRO., Nov. 1, 1800. 10-tf Waldo, Fla. V A LU A 11 LE SWAMP LANDS FOR SALE. fTZ& THE SUBSCRIBER having determined to go South, SW oilers for sale his entire possession of LANDS in New A Hanover county, 30 miles from Wilmington, aud 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 Laud, being a portion of the well-known JUNIPER AND BEAR SWAMPS, 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 a3 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 for 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 this'country in a good neigh borhood would do well to call soon, as 1 am sure the place is too well known to remain on hand long. Apply to the subscriber on the premises, or address Arthur Bourdeaux, Caintuck P. O., New Hanover county, N. C. April 19, I860. 34-tf ARTHUR BOURDEAUX. General Notices. CO-PARTNERSHIP. THE UNDERSIGNED have this day formed a Co-partnership, under the name and style of MclNTIRE & BROWN, for tho purpose of conducting a Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods business in Wilmington, N. C. R. M. McINTIRE, JNO. BROWN. Sept. 10th, I860 WE take the liberty of calling public attention to our no tice of Co-partnership above. Wo shall open, on or about the 1st of Octobei next, at 39 Market Street, next door to Brown & Anderson's Jewelry establishment, an entirely new stock of STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS, which have been selected with great care expressly for this mar ket, and which will be offered at the lowest possible rates for cash and to prompt paying customers. . We respectfully solicit a share of public patronage, as we shall endeavor at all times to render satisfaction to those who patronize us. Orders promptly and faithfully execued. F McINTIRE & BROWN. R. M. McIntise, for the past five years with Hedrick & Ryan. Jno. Brown, late of Kenansville. Sept. 21st, 1860 14-0t 5-tf PAY UP AND SAVE COST. WE EARNESTLY request all persons indebted tons, either by note or accotu t, to come forward and pay thp samp, imme.dia.telv. as we anuot carry on our busineos without money. Those who do not pay us by the 20th of March next, may expect to hod their Claims m tne nanus oi an officer, or some other parties. Kenansville, N. C, Feb. 18. 1861. 26-4t PLOUGH FACTOK. BR. HOOD having changed his business from a Car- riage Factory to a PLOUGH FACTORY, respectfully Informs trie citizens of Sampson and the adjoining Counties, that he expects to manufacture and keep constantly on hand the most complete and suitable selection of the latest and most approved styles of entirely new IMPROVED PLOUGHS made of steel or iron, suitable to different soils and the dif ferent changes of ploughing that may be required. These Ploughs consist of sweeps, h. How and solid; also various sizes of Shovels, double or sirgle turning MOULD BOARDS; COTTON or POTATOE SCKAPERS. Also, new ground and subsoil PLOUGHS. Al of these plough hoes are, used upon three stocks, which may be changed by means 6f bolts to suit every farmer's convenience. I will also sell State or County Rights, or District or Farm Rights. Orders thank fully received and promptly attended to. All letters ad dressed to BOLD R. HOOD, at Clinton, N, C. Jan. 24th, 1861. 22-tf TO MILL OWNERS. THIS IS TO CERTIFY, that we, the undersigned, have eeen 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 48 seconds, with seven feet 5 inches of water, and saves half the water with comparison of other wheels. HARDY HERRING. JOHN BARDEN. JAS. H. LAMB. DANIEL JOHNSON. R. W. TATOM. G. W. SMITH. Dec. 12th, I860. Further particulars relative to the above wheel, can be paarned by aplication to, or addressing the subscriber at Dobbinsville Post Office, Sampson county, N. O. GEO. W. ARMSTRONG. December 20, 1860. 17-3m ROCK SPRING ' HOTEL. MARY S. McCALEB, Pboprietiiess. OLD STAND. ' THE SUBSCRIBER takes this method of returning her sincere thanks to her numerous friends for the liberal natronaee her house has received for the past few years, and would respectfully inform the public that she is prepared to accommodate Boarders either Transient or Regular on the most liberal terms. ; Her house being Bituated on the South side of Chestnut street, bolow 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 possible manner, rendering every corrfort and convenience to her guest in her power. .-, j'A continuance of public jatronage is respectfully solicit - if ARY &. McCALEB. . December llf I860 dtf. 1 irr'l In the United States Senate on Wednesday last, Mr. Douglas introduced the following resolution, which lies over for the present, objection being.made to its consideration : Revolted, That the Fecretary of War be require i coin form the Senate what forts, arsenals, navy-yards, and other public works within tne limits of the States of South Caro lina, Georgia, Florida. Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana and Texas, are now within the actual possession and occupation of the United States ; and by what number of men each is garrisoned aDd held ; 8ud whether reinforcements are nec essary to retain the same ; and if so, whether the govern ment has the power and means, under existing laws, to sup ply such reinf orcements within such time as the exigencies and necessities of the case may demand ; and whether the defense and protection of the United states and their inter ests make it necessary and wise to retain military posses sion of such forts, places and other property, except at Key West and Tortngaa, and to recapture and reoccupy su h others as the United States have been deprived of by seizure or surrender for any other purpose, and with a view to any other end than the subjugation and occupation of those States which have assumed the right to secede from the Union ; and within whose limits such forts and other public property are situated. And, if such be the motives for recapturing and holding the forts and other public prop erty, what military force, including regulars and volunteers, would be necessary to enable the United States to reduce the States aforesaid, and such others as are supposed to sympathise with them, tojnibjection and obedience to the laws of the Union, and to protect the federal capitol. The answer to this resolution would afford Mr. Lin coln the opportunity of developing his policy, whether for peace or war, to the enlightenment if not to the sat isfaction of the people. Mr. Douglas contends that Mr. Lincoln's policy ia for peace, and that such are the indi cations of his Inaugural. To some extent this may be so. Lie may be inclined to prefer peace, but not inclined to accede to the terms or adopt the course by which alone peace can be se emed. The great question that must bring on the issue is the collection of the revenues, and this is a vital mat ter with the administration, for upon that depends al most the existence of the government at "Washington. The United States Tariff recently adopted and known as the Morrill Tariff, is highly protective. Its average ra'es are higher than any bill previously passed. The tariff' of the Confederated States is very low, as low as the compromise tariff of 1832-'3. If the ports of the seceded States are left open, the foreign importations for the whole South and West will be made at such ports, and we may feel well assured that goods imported at Charleston, New Orleans, Mobile or elsewhere in the seceded States, will find their way into North Carolina, Tennessee, Kentucky, and indeed the whole valley of the Mississippi, even into the Free States. The blow that this would strike at the pecuniary resources of :he government would be most paralyzing, while at the same time it would seriously effect the business of New York, Boston, and the other Northern ports through which most of the importing of the country has heretofore been carried on. Of course, good3 coming through New York, or oth er ports of the Union, subjected to the existing onerous rate of duties, could not compete with goods coming through the ports of the Confederate States, paying du ties, comparatively speaking, merely nominal. There would inevitably be smuggling across the line. IIow is Mr. Lincoln to collect the revenue? He cannot collect it in the ports of the seceded States, be cause he Las no officers there. He cannot, without ex press legislation, collect it outside. Even General Jack soa, willing as he was to take the responsibility, never went so far as to take that responsibility. It would at best be a clumsy, inefficient and expensive system. We presume the proposition which would next be con sidered, would be the one introduced into both houses of the last Congress, repealing the laws establishing ports of entry in any. of the seceding States declaring the ports closed, and then blockading them. In order to have resort to any of these means, Mr. Lincoln must first obtain the authority to do so from Congress, and to obtain that authority he must call an extra session. The turning point of his policy will be found here. Upon the calling or not calling of an ex tra session, the whole subsequent course of events may possibly hinge. If an extra session is called, it can have but one meaning that of obtaining additional means, and the authority to use them. Depleted as the Federal Treasury is, and still more depleted as it is likely to be, coercion will be an up-hill business, but that or speedy arrangement and recogni tion of the New Confederate Government, form the only alternatives. With treaties of amity and commerce ex isting between the Union and the Confederacy, some ar rangements might be made measurably guarding against smuggling, and confining the loss of revenue to the amount of importations required for consumption in the seceded States, diverted as such will be from their former channels through Northern ports. For these and other reasons which might be urged we anticipate an early solution of the vexed question of peace or war. The present lull is allowed to go on for fear of prematurely alarming the border States. They once fixed, the mask will be thrown off. Since writing the above paragraphs, we have turned to the New York World, a strong Lincoln paper, in which we ffnd an article urging the call of an extra session of Congress, for the purpose of passing laws to enable the President to collect the revenue, and it lays great stress upon the aboliticft of the Southern ports of entry. It says " The only possible way to man age this matter is for Congress to authorize the Presi dent to issue his proclamation declaring all the ports of entry in States where the duties cannot be peacefully collected in the ordinary manner abolished." This will most probably be done and thu3 the issue be inevitably brought on. North Carolina has no Congressional delegation, and would be unrepresented in any extra session held before August. Ve have more than once called attention to this interregnum, with the view of having the time for the election of Congressmen fixed prior to the 4th March, so that we could not be so situated, but noth ing has been done as yet. Acquitted. Messrs. Charles H. Latham and George A. Latham, charged with the murder of Mr. John W. Grist, in the town of Washington, Beaufort county, on the 4th day of October, I860, were tried at the Supe rior Court for Pitt county, held last week. The jurors retired to their room, and in the course of half an hour returned with a verdict ol not guilty. The prisoners were discharged upon payment of their costs. His Honor, Judge Bailey, presided. Henry, a slave belonging to Mr. Bryan Grimes, of 'Pitt county, was tried and convicted oa the charge of having murdered Miss Lucretia Adams, a young lady keeping house lor Mr. Grimes during his absence in Eu rope. He i3 to be hung on Good Friday.. ,' ,f The Keaction. We hear a good deal about the re action North. New H ampshire affords a specimen. She voted this week for Governor, members of Congress and of the. State Legislature, and the Republicans swept the whole State Governor, members ol CoDgress, and an immense majority in the Legislature." ' " "'" Arrival of ttoe California Pony, Express. V : Fort Kearney, March 13 The California pony express has arrived here, bringing Ban . Francisco dates to the 27th alt. The news is without interest. The California Legislature met the day previous to the departure of the mail, after a re cess of a week. A caucus of the friends of Mr. Denver for United States Senator mastering 44, whilst it requires 68 , votes to elect. . NO. 30. For the Journal. Warsaw, N. (J., March 11th, 1861. At a meeting of the citizens of Warsaw and vicinity, D. G. Morisey was called to the Chair, and W. R. Bell appointed Secretary. On motion, the following gentlemen were appointed a Committee to draft resolu tions for the consideration of the meeting, viz : J. P. Faison, N. Frederick, C. B. Hobson, Jas. T. Mathis, and W. B. Jones. In their absence, Major J. T. Rhodes, in one of bis happiest moods, recounted Southern wrongs with which he evinced a " thorough acquaintance ; his remarks, chaste, eloquent, truthful, received a hearty ap proval. The Committee on their return reported the following preamble and resolutions, which were unani mously adopted : Whereas. Having forborne for months to give a final ex pression to car determination at all hazards to maintain our rights, which has been manifested : First, by our submittal to CoDgressional remedy. Second, by an appeal to a re turning sense of justice on the part of our Northern brethren, aDd lastly, to our own citizens living in the same fold with ourselves, and having signally failed in the two first, and partially in the last, at least so far as to make us dispair of Constitutional remedy. Therefore, Resolved 1st. As a minority having God-giveL rights, we declare them inalienable against all magistrates and all gov ernments of whatever pretensions, and that we as a commu nity dare maintain them. Resolved 2d. That we invite all communities in North Carolina of like sentiments with ourselves, to co-operate and to give us their aid and sympathy. Resolved 3d. That we recommend the formation of a new party composed of those persons who are unwilling longer to submit to Northern rule and aggression. Rtsolved 4th. That our sympathies are with the South, and our desire is a connexion with the Southern Confederacy. Resolved 5th. That the Wilmington Journal, the Wilming ton Herald, the Rough Notes and State Journal be request ed to publish the proceedings of this meetiDg. D. G. MORISEY, Chairman. W. B. Bell, Secretary. From tLe North Carolina Journal of Education. Abolition Ttxt Books. Cleveland's Compendium of American Literature. At the suggestion of several brother teachers, I beg leave to expose through your pages the virulent Aboli tion character of a new School Text Book, issued by E. C. & J. Biddle, Philadelphia, called " Cleveland's Cf impendium of American Literature." In this new compilation, the author is alike guilty of a violation of good faith, good taste, and good sense. His first work was a "Compendium of English Literature" a book still used in our best schools, and highly prized. 1 have also been using this work, and about twelve months since, upon learning from the publishers that a similar work was out on American Literature, I ordered copies for my first class in reading. In about two weeks use, I found out that it was a unique abolition manual, and dis carded it at once. First, about one-fifth of its matter, which extends over 740 pages, is made np of the peculiar philanthropic Billinsgate of the Garrison, Sumner, Seward and Beech er School, with all of its choice perfumed phraseology, and all of its utter contempt for decency and truth. Twelve pages are devoted to Harriet Beecher Stowe, who, Cleveland says, is " without a rival in either Hemisphere," the benefit of which adulation is most cheerfully conceded, for no woman ever before shocked the moral sense of the world by such black misrepresenta tion, to use no harsher term. The extracts selected from her writings are all on the " bleeding" subject, mostly, if not all, from the redoutable "Uncle Tom's Cabin." Charles Sumner is immortalized iu about the same number of pages, with a minute, dolorous account of his affair with Brooks, in which our author rings the changes upon " cowardly assailants," " lasting disgrace of South Carolina," " inherent wickedness," "cause of freedom, &c, &c. Miss Elizabeth ("handler, a Delaware Abolitionist, fills several pages, with five extracts, all on the interest ing subject. A Boston poetess, and a slave there, till Nature's Higher Law dissolved the institution North, whose name is Phillis Peters, the wife of a man, " some times called Dr. Peters," is also rendered immortal in several pages, while the impartial author finds it con venient to omit even the name of Wm. Gumore Simms! and that in a work professing to give the best specimens of American Literature. Next comes Dr. Channing, Whittier, Barnes and others, including Washington, Franklin, and Jefferson, whose writings have been culled and garbled, and newly translated and prostituted to the vile purposes of sectionalism. Indeed, a school boy would at once infer from Cleveland that the world, en masse, was made up of first water Abolitionists. Daniel Webstor is indeed allowed embalming by our author but to oblivion, for havinsr fallen from srrace on the Fugitive Slave Law question. But enough. The facts speak without extracts. I hope my brother teachers will pass round the name of Cleveland and his publisher. To the latter we would say, that the confidence reposed by the South in North ern school-book publishers, has heretofore been liberal and unsuspicious, but that confidence has at length be come alarmed, and its eyes will henceforth be close upon you, and upon any vehicles, in whatever disguise you may send them forth, for the circulation of social and political poison in our midst. There are some other school-books, which the guardians of education and of the South should inquire into. Six years ago I excluded from my list of text books, " Wayland's Moral Philosophy, yet it is used in our University and other schools. Mrs. Willard's Histories are in universal use, yet she is a first class abolitionist. So is Dr. Cutter, of " bleeding Kansas" notoriety. Let every book in which the individual sentiment and moral of our section is disparaged, be at once published and repudiated in all our schools of every grade. The omi ndus agitation of the great social question, which un derlies the present political excitement, demands it. But aside from our interests, do we owe nothing to pride, to self-respect, and dignity nothing to the cause of Southern educational progress and independence ? If our text books are at fault, is there not ability and in dustry enough in the great body of Southern teachers to make them, and enterprise enough in our publishers to print and bind them ? In this connection, it is but jusa to say, that the firm of E. H. Butler & Co., Philadelphia, never published an unsound book of any kind, and in their Goodrich's Pictorial History of the United States, just published, the offensive part with regari to the his tory of the abolition of slavery in Pennsylvania, is ex punged. But I will close my hasty remarks. I hope to hear from the Journal of Education on this subject. Yours, D. S. RICHARDSON. Strengthening the' Defences of Fort Pickens. The importance of the recent move of Lieut. Slemmer, in erecting a sand battery to the eastward of Fort Pickens is thus explained by the Mobile Daily Adver tiser of the 6th inst.: The sand battery defends the only land approach to Fort Pickens, which stands on the extreme western point of Santa Rosa Island. The Island is some forty miles long, but very narrow, in many places being scarce ly more than a third cf a mile in width. The battery stands on a narrow part of the Island, and is an effec tual outpost to prevent surprise from a storming force. If we are to come to blows with Lincoln's Adminis tration we shall want to take Fort Pickens, and will try ; and as we have no navy, and our batteries on the mainland can only play at long taw with that powerful Island fortress, which can more than hold its own at that game, and destroy any attacking force approaching in boats, the most feasible method of attack is to throw a powerful force on to Santa Rosa Island, several miles to tne eastward, crossing them over from the mainland across a sound about a half mile, more or less, wide. Once on the Island, their programme would be to rush down on Fort Pickens and take it by overwhelming as sault. We understand that Slemmer has taken every care and precaution in his power to strengthen his defences on the island side of the fort, and now we are advised that be has provided an outpost work of defence, and if it be nothing more than a station for picket guards, it will answer the purpose of effectually preventing any thing like a surprise. The island, however, affords the facility of making regular siege approaches by an attack ing force, and yet this force could be excessively annoy ed in the day time by the shot, and shell of a squadron playingupon them in flank from the Golf or bay. We hope the worst will not come to the worst, and that we shall get the fort easier than vi et armis, bat if we do not, this sand battery of Lieut. Slemmer's is a matter of interest, and will play a part of some importance in an attack on the only plan in which we can quickly gain possession of Pickens. . . i Municipal Election at Bangor. I Bangob, March 12. Isaiah Stetson, republican, was yesterday re-elected oayor of this city by 750 majority. TERMS OF ADVERTISING. Per Square of 10 lines or less cash In advance. . One square, 1 iasertlon, 1 00 Do. dev 2 do .....125- Do. do. 3 do 1 60 Do. do. 3 months withontchange, 4 00,. Do. do. 6 do. ...do.. ....do 7 00 .Do. do. 12 do.. ..do do.... ....12 00 Do. do. B do. .renewed weekly, "...14 00 Do. do. 12 do.... do do.... 25 CO 43" Advertisements ordered to be continued on the Inside, charged 37 cents per square for each insertion after the fir st. . AjrNo advertisement, reflecting upon private character, can, under any circumstances, be admitted. Recent Improvement on the Postal Ltv. Several material changes and improvements in the postal service have been authorized by an act of ite late Congress, establishing certain post routes. The second section of the act empowers the Postmaster General to procure and furnish letter sheets, with postage stamps impressed thereon, combining in one both a sheet and an envelope. This supplies a desideratum in certain business and legal proceedings where it is important o prove the date of mailing of a letter by the postmark. With the common envelope this is always difficult, and frequently impossible, on account of the letter being separate from the cover on which the postmark is im pressed. To newspaper publishers, and their customers in the interior, the most important section is that which makes it "lawful for persons known a3 regular dealers in news papers and periodicals, to receive by mail such quanti ties of either as they may require, ankto pay the post age therecn as they may be received, at the same rates as regular subscribers to such publications." This is intended to give the benefit of the reduced quarterly rates to newspaper dealers, who, on acconnc of the ir regularity in the number of papers and periodicals they order, find it impossible to pay postage quarterly, in ad vance. It is a very liberal provision, both to thcui aud their customers. Two other sections enlarge the scope of mailable matter, to be paid for according to the weight of the package, by including maps, engravings, lithographs, or photographic prints on rollers or in paper covers, books, bound or unbound ; photographic paper and letter en velopes ; all of which are to be rated at one cent an ounce for any place within the United States not over fifteen hundred miles, and two cents an ounce for any distance over fifteen hundred miles, prepaid by postage stamps. The packages must not exceed four pounds. Cards, blank or printed, in packages weighing at least eight ounces, and seeds or cuttings, in packages not ex ceeding eight ounces, are made mailable matter at the same rates, prepared in the same way. By the fourteenth section of the act to which we are referring, we notice that some letters by the overland routes to the Pacific, which have heretofore been rated at three cents per half ounce, when the distance was un der three thousand miles, are now to be rated ten cents. 1 he law will hereafter be that the ten cent rate of post age is to be prepaid on all letters conveyed in the mail between any points m the United States east of the Rocky Mountains, and any State or Territory ontha Pacific. Horrible Purpose of tlie Party In Fnwtr, The Richmond Examiner says that an incorrect and imperfect statement of a conversation between Dr. Wirt, of Westmoreland, and Salmon P. Chase, the new sup posed Secretary of the Treasury, the strongest will and leading spirit of Lincoln's Cabinet, having appeared in the telegraphic reports of a morning paper, the gentle man to whom the following letter is addressed, desires to make public this full and authentic statement of that conversation. It falls like a pencil of light on the whole proceedings of the party in power : " I have been anxious to communicate the substance of a conversation held by Dr. Wirt, (my brother-in-law,) with ex-Governor Chasa, of Ohio, in Washington, on the evening of Friday, tLe 15 th of February. He called upon Chase, and expressed a hope that as he would probably be in Lincoln's Cabinet, he would use his influence to preserve peace in the South, and not at tempt to reinforce or retake the Southern forts; and Chase told him that the President would do hi3 duty: and rein force Anderson and protect him at all hazards. If South Carolina resisted, the consequence would be on her own head. Dr. Wirt told him what would be the effect of such a course on the South. All the conservative and Union- loving men of Jhe South would resist ; secession would result, and the entire South forced into union. He an swered that could not be helped. When Dr. Wirt in quired if he ever expected the South to return to the Union alter their homes had been threatened and their country devastated, he answered : "We do not want them to return. If the slave States remain in the Union, they will have to be satisfied with much less than thiiy are now demanding." Dr. Wirt then asked him if he expected to subjugate the South ? He said : " Ten millions of peo ple, with four millions of slaves in their midst, could scarcely resist twenty six millions." But what is your object ? inquired Dr. Wirt ; and he answered : " To free the slave, who is the cause of the war." What will you do with him when thu3 freed ? " Al low yon to have him as a Peon, to work your fields, it you are willing to pay lor bis service; if not, they can be colonized in Central America." Dr. Wirt then en quired if the Fugitive Slave Law was to be respected ? Mr. Chase said it would have to be modified, and when a slave who escaped was pursued and identified, he could be given up or paid for; if paid for, he would be sent to the aforesaid colony in Central America. 'lie added, in the event of war in the,bouth, no slaves would be in Virginia within one year; and in ten years, no slave would be in the -borders of the Southern Cca- federacy. The Flight of Abraham. The Louisville Courier has the following touching the late hegira of " Old Abe": Lincoln speaks like an old granny and runs from the Baltimorean constituents of 11. W. Davis as good a Republican as himself, while Jeff. Davis speaks like a statesman and a soldier, and runs down to see if Maj. Anderson is not weary of taking care of Sumter for the Southern Confederation. A few days since, Seward and Lovejoy telegraphed Lincoln to " quit making speeches." Lincoln wouldn't quit, and Seward sent his son with a cock-and-a-bull story to frighten in the Rail Splitter. Seward succeed ed and will do the rest of the speaking himself. In a recent speech Lincoln promised to put hi3 " foot down firmly." When a fellow runs he puts hi3 foot down firmly and rapidly. He mushave alluded to his intended flight to VVashington. If Lincoln had begun to use his legs as soon as he left heme, and gone straight to Washington, possibly the country for yet awhile would have discovered neither hi3 ignorance nor his cowardice. The Rail Splitter should now be called the Rail Rider, for he rode the rails of the railroad through Baltimore with more agility than he ever exhibited in rail-splitting. Michigan Personal Liberty Bill. Detroit, Mich., March 11. After an animated debate the House has indefinitely postponed the consideration of the bill for the repeal of the personal liberty bill law by a vote of 43 against 24. GREAT IMPROVEMENT. HAVING been engaged in Mill building for the most of the time for the last twelve years, I have invented a WATER WHEEL which is durable, and at the same time simple in ita con struction, and capable of doing more work, with less water, than any other Wheel now in use. It is suited to Grist, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, and any other machinery that may bo attached. This Wheel commands the admiration of every one who has witnessed its performance, and is suited to any location, high or low head of water, and will grind from six lo twenty bushels of corn per hour, without any gearing or belts to get out of order, and loss of time in repairing ; and yet so cheap as to place it within the reach of every one who can Lave a Mill of any kind. I am now prepared to furnish Wheels and put them in op eration, and fill orders in my line of business. I put up Grist Mills to clean the grain of all dirt, trash and chaft, and grind nothing but the grain Saw Mills, straight and circular saws ou the most improved plans Cotton Gins, with an improved gearing that is simple, dura ble, and works with more ease tnan any now in use ; and all other machinery that may be wanted. All work put up durable and in a neat style, and guaran teed to give satisfaction. I might give a long list of certifi cates, but my work will recomme nd itself. Any one wanting anything in my line of business will do well to address the subscriber at Magnolia, N. U. Refeks to P. Murphy, W. K. Cromartie, L. G. Bass, and James Murphy, Esqrs. J.A.PARKER. ja.arcn inn. laoi. PAINTS PAINTS. PURE WHITE LEAD ; " Snow White Zinc ; " wmie uioss zanc ; Linseed Oil, Varnish, Patent Dryers, &c. For sale whola -sale and retail, by . W. H. LIPPITT, Feb. 16. Druggist & Chemist. - NOTICE. mHE SUPPLY MILL, Brunswick Co., N. C, is now in JL operation, at which can be obtained any of the follow ing Lumber, viz: Pine, Cypress, Juniper, Oak, Ash and Hickory. Orders for any of the above can be filled and Bent to any point desired, from Florida to Baltimore, or else where, if necessary. JNO. MjEBCEB. IXC, 22, 1869. "'tf