AVrLMTNGTON. N. C :
PBIDAyTmAY 29, 1874.
STATE HEWS.
A new post-office is to be opened at
Kelvyn Grove, Wake county.
The rust has made its appearance in
some of the wheat crops near Leesville,
in Wake count y.
Hon. Morrison Waite, Chief Justice
of the Supreme Court of the United
States, will arrive in Raleigh about
the 29th inst.
The Raleigh News says: J. E. Nash.
Esq., of Newbern, has been appointed
an additional Representative of the
Cotton States Congress, by the North
Carolina Master of Granges.
The cotton crop seems to be coming
up well throughout Edgecombe coun
ty, and some of the farmers are chop
ping out. Hopes are entertained for
a large crop in the county.
The Radicals of Craven have ap
pointed negro Trustees over the Aca
demy of Newbern a school for white
children. Another evidence of the ap
proaching revolution.
At a Convention of the Eighth J udi
cial District, held at Winstcu, on
Tuesday last, Thos. J. Wilson, of For
syth, was nominated for Judge and
Joseph Dobson, of Surry, for Solicit
or. The nominations were made
unanimous.
Charlotte, on the 20th, May-ed to its
heart's content. The fire companies
paraded and spouted water on negro
boys in the streets, the military school
of Maj. Thomas paraded and drilled,
and bankers, newspaper men and busi
ness men excurted to the eountry and
pic-nicked.
The Goldsboro Messenger says: Un
der a decree of the Superior Court, the
Goldsboro Fair Ground property was
Bold at public sale on Monday last.
The only bid was that of $2,000, made
by the mortgagees to whom the pro
perty was conveyed by the Comniis
aioner. Here ends this great eye-sore.
The Raleigh News says : The Jobn
ston county murderersj! Blalock and
Collins, now in Wake county jail under
sentence to be executed to-morrow
were yesterday respited by Gov. Cald
well until the 19th of June, at the
urgent request of spiritual counsel,
Rev. A. W. Mangum and Father
Gross.
TheD. N. Ramsay has recently or
ganized lodges of Good Templars at
Princeton, Johnston county, Peremu
sat, Wayne county, Battleboro', Nash
county, and Whitakers, Edgecombe
county. He leaves this week for Bos
ton to attend the session of the Right
Worthy Grand Lodge of the World,
which convenes on the 2Cth inst.
The Raleigh Crescent says: The
stockholders of the North Carolina
Railroad have moved in the consolid
ation matter and have attempted to
arrest the consummation of Col. Hum
phrey's scheme by an injunction.
Thos. Branch of Richmond has filed a
complaint for himself and other stock
holders of the North Carolina Railroad
Company, against the Company and
the Western North Carolina Railroad
Company, McAden and others, claim
ing that their proposed action will
render his Block v. 'ueless and that he
is unwilling to einL- k in the new en
terprise: wherefore he prays for an
injunction. Judge Watu granted the
injunction until next teiui of our
JSnperior Court.
Some one has resurrected the i'low
iug from the Charlotte Democrat of
August Gth, 1SG1 : Some time ago wo
had occasion to notice the fact that
sounds similar to the discharge of
heavy artillery were heard in various
jiarts of this section, especially along
the Catawba river. Similar sounds
were heard at Morganton and Concord
week before last. The days on which
these noises were heard were clear and
bright, and it is well known that no
cannon were fired within fifty miles of
the places. An old naval officer who
lieard the sounds at Morganton, in
forms us that it was very much like the
successive reports of cannon. What
was it, and who can explain the mys
tery ?
The Newbernian says : We learn
from Sheriff Hubbs that the Commis
sioners of Craven county have brought
suit against the Commissioners of
Pamlico, to recover the sum of $35,000
alleged to be due. Our readers will
remember that this is the amount of
the debt of the old county of Craven,
which it was agreed by the Commis
sioners appointed by the two counties,
that Pamlico should assume, and that
county agreed to do so; but our Com
missioners, or rather the Radical
Commissioners, knowing so much more
than the business men whom they had
appointed to attend to the matter, held
the settlement in abeyance until the
last meeting of the General Assembly,
thinking then they could get a bill
through, more to their liking, in which
they failed, and Pamlico, taking ad
vantage of the law, claims to be freed
from any portion of the debt . The
matter has now been ralerred to the
courts.
From the Savannah News
IVoinau'N Itigbts in Florida..
OcAiiA, Fla., May 15, 1874.
Editor Morning News :
You seldom get anything from this
part of the moral vineyard, notwith
standing your paper is more generally
read here than any other. You have
very frequently alluded to the condi
tion of our judiciary, their character
and (in) capacity. The Hillyer's have
also been the subjects of editorials on
several occasions. Qjte of them is
County J udge of this county and cx
orfficio Judge of Probate. Tho en
closed is an exact copy of an order.
judgment or decree emanating from
him. I have seen the original. The
trouble was between an old black man
and his wife. Yours truly,
SUBSCRIBER.
COPY.
Oca la, Fla., May 12th, 1874.
Be it known t.hrTnyrirmr. nil nliric-
tendom that the husband is head of
tlie wife, and whatever is his'n is his'n,
and whatever is hers is his'n, and,
come weal or woe, peace or war, the
rights of all property is vested in the
husband, and the wife must not take
anything away. The ox belongs to
uncle Ben, and he must keep it, and
the other things, and if the old woman
quits, she must go empty-handed.
Know all that this is so by order of
the Judge of Probate.
Signed Wk. R. Hillteh.
Dar n b
. his tii . n
gorilla ivi.
A small pai
---a practical supporter of
n.e .shape of the first
mcd and now in London.
j dined with him not loner
ago, and we are
tola that JVlonsieur
Gorilla behaved
like anv courteous
diner-out. excent that ln"
was not brilliant, and that at one point
in the meal he calmly extended his
paw and removed from his neighbor's
plate to his own some pretty tiny
iickshaws, which particularly pleased
him. He drank claret with his steak,
iounged in his chair between the
-courses and cracked his walnuts and
took his after-dinner glass of port with
the most graceful ease. He is very
particular in his food, and always takes
hot rum and water, sweetened with
honey, before retiring. Darwin ought
o be a happy man.
Helwbold's BucUnia the great family
medicine for diseases of the kidneys and kind.
rea organs, jran airecuons accompany each
Jxttl8. Look oat for counterfeits. The mnn
ine has the private proprietary stamp of II. T
Helmbold. It is not safe to take any othr
None but the genuine gtuvaefc&d. John F.
tenry, Wew York, Sola Agent.
For the Journal.
How to FnrnUb a Parlor.
Give them the money, and to most
people this would appear a very sim
ple affair. So much Brussels and bro
catelle, and rosewood, so many knick
knacki and so much French plate:
These would represent their ideas to
most. A few, more ambitious, would
require the walls to be decorated with
pictures, and perhaps, some superbly
bound albums and "poets" on the
what-not or center table. M. Taine
deduces many of the characteristics of
the Eoglish nation from the fnrniture
of an average English, bed room. If
we take the average Amarican parlor
to be a orresponding index of Ameri
can character, I am afraid the impres
sion made would not be altogether
flattering to our national vanity. Too
many sofas and easy chairs, too much
crowding of articles of vertu and con
veniences for luxurious ease of
body, too much addressed merely
to the eye and the senses,
and too little to waken thought and
appeal to our inner selves and our
higher life. There can be no objection
to Brussels and rosewood from any
point of view where they are in corres
pondence with the owner's means. The
point is, that they are not all they
are net half of the proper furnishing
of a room. It may be furnished well
and artistically, and say more for the
taste and culture of the inhabitants
without either of those adjuncts. I
have in my mind's eye now a parlor
without any carpet whatever, which
has never yet known a carpet, but
which outshines in the best purposes
of a parlor many a luxurious and gild
ed salon.
The house is a new one, built on to
the old one, and made a part of it, as
I think it is good for new houses to be
where the old one is at all worthy and
has associations. In that case it gives
dignity and interest to the new out
growth. The new part is completed,
well planed and well built, painted and
plastered andwaitingnow fortheyoung
girls for whose pleasure and convenience
the fond father and mother have made
some additions, to show their hand in
in the furnishing and other decora
tions. Just at this crisis there comes a
pinch in the money matters, for our
friends are not millionaires. Prudent
papa shuts up the purse for a season.
We cannot go into heavy outlay this
year nor maybe next. Meanwhile the
girls are yet at school. There needs
no hurry. What money I have to
spare this year for their benefit I shall
put neither in carpets nor curtains. I
can do better for them than that. So
the new part of the house remains yet
awhile unfurnished, so to speak, but
every time I go there I see creeping in
little bits that are very indicative of
what we shall see by and by, when
cotton is again at 18 cents, or by'r
lady 20 cents. The bare floors are of
beautiful native pine. The walls are
delicately tinted. The windows, guilt
less of curtains or even shades, are
only protected by the outside blinds.
The parlor is never used except in
warm weather. Mama's old parlor is
t!:e nla-efc comfort a3 Tit. Meanwhile
there are the accumulations
that
are coins' ou. One capi.
inor that tones you down and coniforts
you every time your eye falls on it.
On the mantelpiece two graceful vases
that are never without flowers, half a
dozen light cane chairs and rockers,
and a very pretty lightly carved, well
filled booLcs;ae. I believe the new
parlor has nothing more in it. Yes, I
forgot, there is an old fashioned claw
footed mahogany table whkh grand
papa brought from Massachusetts ever
so roouy years ago, warranted not to
have coin over in the Mayflower. Ou
this repose some periodicals an al
bum otd a portfolio of enffrviuS. It
is usual for the family friends to speak
of this parlor as Unfurnished " They
say when the girls leave scuool it shall
be furnished. But I declare tLiu;
it ir, now a perfectly tasteful, and per
fectly pleasant room in .glimmer. The
booL'-aic docs the furnishing. The
minj'te I go into that room the book
case fcttpa forward and gives the whole
apartment an air of high breeding and
luxury, I find myseU in the best
company, and the crowd i ac
tually increasing. There is Knight's
Shakespeare, and there, too, is
Verphuick's edition, with the mothers'
maiden name written ii it is the hand
writing of Paterfamilias, iet us tUter
fully wager it was a love-token, Anno
Domino, 1854. Here are all De Onin
cey's brown volumes asissued by Tick
nor. All the British essayists and most
of the elder British poets. There is the
Library Edition pi Daniel Webster.
And here are Jjongfeljtpw and Bryant
and Elizabeth Browning aad Tenny
son. Here are the "World Essay's"
("Among my Books") by Judge Reed,
much thumbed, I am glad to see, and
opens of itself at the essays on the
Prayer Book, for mater-familias is a
good Church woman and declares that
esssay goes to her hearts' pore, and
near by are Prof. Reed's d,eligLtf;jl
Essays on English Literature and En
glish History booka to be read and
re-read. With a few exceptions the
books date before the war, but this
sort of furnishing is never at" an end.
The father means his daughters shall
enjoy the same sort of pleasure that
h s brightened the lives of their pa
rents they slisil have books before
they have carpets and aofes, if. both
cannot be had at once. East week,
stepping in to see what further
progress had been made in the
furnishipje, a gleam of fresh green and
gold caught ray eye and I found that a
rather well worn copy o "Half Hours
with the best authors" jiad been ban
ished to make room for the four first
volumes of the iiew edition of Scott by
Messrs. Hale, of Mew York.. And this
brings me to what 1 set out iq cay,
that I thiuk no parlor completely fur
nished that does not hold a selection
of the best editions of some of the best
books hi. vhj English language the
selection showing moya of the mind of
the owner than any thing elsp jn his
house. And next, that no f;olieiion
of books made up these days, especial
ly when we are buying to guide the
taste of cur children, can be called
complete tuatdoea not comprise Hale's
"Thistle Edition'' of the Wayerly nov
els. It is just the thing for the family.
The volumes are of handy size, the
type is eapital the paper good, and
the binding most dainty, withont be
ing t.x good or costly for daily use.
There could be no prettier present
from a Romeo to hia Juliet; or "To
my wife" or "To my daughter." I
think I can see the delight with which
a gift so appropriate and so elegant
would be received. Our children are
growing up amid the wreck pf many
principles, tastes and ideas whi$h we
once thought immutably fixed and
permanent. It is to be feared they
will have but hybrid notions in many
casea of right and wrong, hybrid no
tions of taet3 and refinement. It is
more than even a matter of the highest
importance that we should guard their
companionship, social and mental.
Let us banish all the prurient tribe
of novelists and poets, male and female,
that have blossomed ojit in unhealthy
profusion in the last eight or tea years,
aa strictly as we banish the new lights
of church and state. "The old is bet
ter." If we can afford but ore book
let us furnish our house with the oldest
and best of all. If we can afford but
few, let those few b carefully select
ed, and let the rising generation have
its tastes formed from the best models
only. There is nothing better of their
kind than Scott's novels and poems.
The Messrs. Hale have done a
good thing in bringing out this edition
of Waverly. I should be glad
to know they had Bold two thousand
copies in this State. I should consider
it as so much done to instil a high
sense of honor, love of truth, patriot
ism and all the best traits that mark
the character of a gentleman among
our young people. The boy who loves
Tvanhoe" and "Guy Mannering" will
hardly be found with a dime novel.
He I n; uch, ccrs lifeelj to owe to them
his taste for Macauley, and Froissart,
and Fronde.
I have written this for the Jocbnai,
hoping to call the attention of its
large and "intelligent constituency to
Hale & Son's elegant "Thistle Edi
tion" of Scott. C. P. S.
From the Lynch burj N wj.
Spare the Trees.
The Committee on Public Lands in
the House of Representatives, acting
upon a memorial laid before them by
the American Association for the Ad
vancement of Science, have prepared a
bill and presented a report in which
forest culture is fully discussed, and
the appointment of a Commissioner of
Foresty under the authority of the
Secretary of the Interior recommend
ed. Not to go fully into the statis
tics of the report, we may present a
few tables which may be of interest.
A careful estimate of the percentage
of woodlands in the following coun
tries is:
Per Cent.
Norway G6
Sweden 60
Russia, in Europe, 40
Germany 26
Sardinia 12
Holland 7
Spain u
United States 25
Belgium 18
France 17
Switzerland 1J
Denmark 5
Great Britain 5
Portugal 4
In the United States and Territories,
the Southern States come first, with
amounts ranging from 40 to CO per
cent. The Eastern, Middle, and
Northwestern States from 20 to 40 per
cent., and the Western and Prairie
Stetes from 5 to 20 per cent. Illinois
is placed at 19, Wisconsin at 29, and
Iowa at 16 per cent. ; while Nevada,
Arizona, Dakota, Colorada, Utah, New
Mexico.and Wyoming are comparative
ly treeless. This table is necessarily an
approximation, as much land is owned
by non-resident , and large tracks
of unimproved laud afford but uncer
tain data.
Of pine, the estimate is as follows :
Feet.
Maine 1,500,000,000
New York 900,000,000
Pennsylvania 7,000,(!00,000
Michigan 50,000,000,000
Minnesota 18,000,000,000
Wisconsin . , ,
West Virginia
Virginia,(yellow pine; .
South Carolina
North Carolina
16,000,000,000
7,000,000,000
150,000,000
90,000,000
1,600,000,000
1,700,000,000
Florida . .
Georgia 1,500,000,000
Total in States east of
Rocky Mountains 105,440,000,000
Dominion forests 73,000,000,000
Total east of RocjiyMts. 178,140,000,000
Went of Rocky Mts. . . 70,000,000,000
Total United States and
Canada 248,440,000,000
As is well known, statements have
been made, of late years, from time to
time, of the raid destruction of our
Eine forests, and predictions have been
awarded that the time is not far dis
tant when the pine tree will become
extinct, and lumbering become a lost
art. But, with regard to thp establish
ment and care of plantations of woods,
little has been done. In foreign coun
tries for many years in some for cen
turies the preservation of the forests
and the planting of trees upon the
waste lnds. the mountain sides, the
sources of tre;.n;3s nd other broken
and worthless lands unfitted .'or culti
vation, has been a matter of -careful
study and governmental control. It is
to the results so reached and the inter
niUlzc
ft,
- l,-.
laced at our disposal that
turn as the necessity of
the measure becomes more apparent
to us.
The report referred to, shows the ill
effects ot the destruction of timber to
prepare the soil for soine special culti
vation, and the benefits derived from
planting trees, whereby tracts formerly
deemed valueless and often unhealthy
have been rendered valuable and availa
bly for the use of man. For the careful
examiiihCo,: of these subjects and the
devising of tlifl piope;- means to regu
late them, patient aud careful investi
gations are necessary. For the pres
ent, perhaps, the establishment of
pluiiQTiftp Bf'hools of forestry, as in
other coij'iirie;), w.cuhl be unnecessary;
although it may be 'uepticned if ac
curate and thorough knowledge of this
kind can be too widely spread? But it
will be wise for the people of this
country to take up the subject in time.
A tree is not the growth of a day,
ac!d, 7,en though it be growing while
we are sleeping; "ho hand that plants
the acorn will never cut the foil -grown
oak that springs from its germ. A
house that is burned down can be re
built in a few months. A whole city,
destroyed by fire, like Chicago, can
rise from the ashes in a year. But
tree-growing is a slow process. The
forests that are planted to-day may
not reach their maturity tll another
generation. How the people in "Vir
ginia ealje he value and the gloiy of
our forest growth. How naked would
be the most beautiful landscape, and
even the most sublime mountain, with
out the trees! Even an ordinary
dwelling, destitute of architectural
gi-ase end adornments, is rendered
more attractive b a grove around it,
than a beautiful mansion without trees.
We would rather have the pr&snt
forest growth of Virginia than the
most classic lands of the Old World,
p rowded with palaces and castles, but
desti,tuf e of forests. Works of art, if
destroyed, can be roatT-rdj but the
grand living works 61 nature are slow
of growth, anil it "sometimes takes
moi.e theij a generation to ieplace
them.
Mis Nellie's Wedding.
The bride wore a white satin dress
elaborately trimmed with point lace,
with 4 tulfc y.ajh T'ie 1ur was adorn
ed with orange blo4soi4.
There was nothing particularly jio
ticeable in the dress of the groom,
which was in the latest style, of course,
with the conventional white necktie.
The brjdpsmaids were Misses Barnes,
Fish, Dreel, "pj;t, Porter, Conkling,
Sherman and Frelinghuyse;;. They
were severally dressed in white corded
silk, covered with white illusion, with
soft puffs and pleatings caught up
with flowers. Their sashes were of
the same rxaterial as their dresses.
Four of these ladies were distinguish
ed by pink roses, and t':e other four
by blue flowers. AH things being in
reaamess I4ev. ur. iinany proceeded
with the ceremony according "to the
form of the Methodist Episcopal
Church. Kvery cue, as jjsnal on such
occasions, preserved a marked silence,
and listened attentively to every word,
while closely watching the manner and
countenances of the bridal pair. The
ceremony over the minister was the
first lo kisaihs bride. She immediately
turned to her "father, 5?hp ppbraced
and kissed her. Then the mother ap
proached and kissed her, as did also
the brothers of the bride and numer
ous relatives and female friends. The
new-made husband enjoyed his share
of the handshaking, and or&lly ex
pressed congratulations. The band
played the Wedding March at 'the con
clusion pf the ceremony.
Seventy carriages ponyeyed the
guests to the Executive Mansion. Less
than two hundred yersons were pres
ent, including Justices of the Supreme
Court, members of the Cabinet, Sena
tors Frelmghnysen, Carpenter, Cam
eron," (Conkling and Logan; Vice Pres
ident Wilson, Speaker Blaine, General
Sherman, Admiral j?orter, CJopanaander j
Alman, George W. Childs, A. J. ;
Drezel, Judge Fierrepont, Genera
Arthur, and Generals Porter and Bafc
cock; Sir Edward and Lady Thornton.
The officers of the army and navy ap
peared in uniform. The persons above
named were accompanied by the ladies !
of their respective families After the
congratulations were over tho compa
ny, to the sound of music, proceed d
to i ha library in the second story
the mansion, where, on a s ri of
tables, were dif-played the . lrgaut
presents to the bride, the imuies of
the donors being attached to ail the
articles. Among the most costly
gifts were a dessert set of
eighty-four silver pieces by Geo.
W. Childs, and a complete silver din
ner service by A. J. Drexel, of Phila
delphia, the combined vahitj of (hem
being probably &4.50Q; Secretary Fifth,
a large silver tankard ; General and
Mrs. Sharpe, of New York, ariug with
a stone camoo set with diamonds ;
Postmaster General Creswell, a very
handsome silver ice cream service; ex
Senator Cattell, a diamond ring, five
stones; L. P. Morton, of New York, an
emerald and diamond ring ; these two
rings are probably worth a thousand
dollars each ; Secretary Robeson, a
toilet set and side pieces, brass, elabor
ately finished of the style of Louis
XIV ; A. T. Stewart, of New York, the
largest size lace pocket handkerchief,
such as sell for $500 ; General Bab
cock, an elegant Valenciennes lace fan,
with a smoked pearl frame, with the
monogram of the bride in gold.
Mr. Sartoris presented to his wife a
large and choice collection of flowers.
The present of the father of the bride
is ten thousand dollars ; also all
the immediate members and relatives
of the President's family, five hand
some presents.
At 12 o'clock the company partook
of a wedding breakfast, elegantly pre
pared. The bill of fare was printed
on white satin, and stated that the
breakfast was from the President and
Mrs. Grant in compliment to Mr. and
Mrs. Sartoris. All the bridesmaids
were presented with handsome bo
quets. Little boxes tied with white
silk, containing wedding cake, were
brought away by the guests. At 1:40
this afternoon the bride and groom
left Washington in a special train for
New York. Their Pullman palace car
was handsomely decorated with flow
ers and evergreens and American and
Brittish flags. They were accompani
ed by General Porter and Messrs.
Childs and Drexel and their families.
On Friday the Prsident and Mrs.
Grant will go to New York to take
leave of their daughter ou her embark
ation for England. Tunes were played
this afternoon on the Metropolitan
Church bells in honor of the marriage.
'IAilvKItSl.i:V,
Interesting
Sketch ot a
llenejrade.
Virgin in.
A dispatch from Little Rock says :
"Speaker Trfhkersley's report that
Governor Coke, of Texas, furnished
the battery of artillery recently re
oeived here, is false. I purchased the
guns on the guarantee of private indi
viduals. I applied to Governor Coke,
at Austin, for a battery, but he posi
tively refused to let me have it. Tan
ker&ley 'served, jn and deserted tl e
Confederate army, and was tasjiierd
from the Federal army for defrauding
the government. He wears an alias
name. In Virginia his nanis is Cas
well. W. E. Woodruff. Jr.,
Editor Gazette.
"Since the beginning of the Brooke
Baxter war in Arkansas the name of
'Tankersley, Speaker of the House.'
has been prominently mentioned, and
his opinions and views ou tho situation
quoted by correspondentsof the press
in their efforts to get at the bottom of
the political tanglein Arkansas. A word
as to who 'iankersley' is may not be
amiss. lis was born in Stafford Co.,
Va., and resided near Frederioksburg
up to the outbreak of tlie' ciyil war,
when he joined, we think, a battery fiom
that city, and afterwards deserted
fron it. He then came to Richmond,
and was mustered into the Crenshaw
Battery as a substitute, and remained
with that compiuy until after the bat
tles around Richmond. Here the
notion took him that he was eminently
qualified as a financier, and he accord
ingly 'left' the company and went into
business as a signer of fictitious pay
rolls, and succeeded in getting quite a
sum of money on them. He was found
out by the Confederate authorities,
eourt-martialed and sentenced to be
sent bacJi to Ids company and to be
'ridden on a gun' for thirty davs
and confined in the guard-house at
night during that time. While the
army was around Fredericksburg con
fronting Meade, ' he deserted and
went to Washington, and ih'ere got ah
appointmeut by seme means a3 a lieu
tenant in the Federal quartermaster's
department, and was afterwards cash
iered for fraud. A great many sol
diers who were in the Confederate
army from Richmond will remember
tar,
"He afterwards veni, iq Arkansas,
entered the political arena, and soon
became a prominent actor in the re
construction rascalities. He was made
superintendant of the penitentiary,
and was chief operator in the enormous
stealing perpetrated by the Radical
thieves who had the management of
that institution, : and now turna up ac
Tankersley, Speaker of the1 Ho'uso.' '
'"Torifcersley1 js' wejl edu6aieij, of
fine presence, winning luamters, '' and
is as sharp a rascal as ever undertook
to help reconstruct a State, or steal
the people's money."
Attorney General Williams, it is
said, Iade a clear breast of it before
the Committee oh feipehtjitres jn the
Department of Justice. Ho admitted
that a recent examination disclosed
great extravagance in the contingent
expenditures of his department. He
prQpo3e5 to do better in the future.
The famous lanaul6twhLih he admit
ted had been used-both for the official
and social uses of himself and family
has been sold and the proceeds cover
ed into the Treasury. It is under
stood in Washington that Judge
Wright bought the landulet for $1,G00.
with a view to exhibit it in the fall
campaign of Ohio, Indiana and other
Sle-.
The revision of the Bible" is pro
gressing rapidly in England, yet it
will occupy about six years longer.
The translators are adopting, as near
ly as possible, the same arrangements
as tkosp pp'orced by James I. during
the making ' of hia tv&nlatj-n, Dr.
Guisburg, a Church of England cler
gyman, is one of the most indefatiga
ble of the workers on tho revision.
The preliminary work is discharged
by him, and then submitted to the
other members of the company.
The Lynchburg Jfeivs puts it thusly,
forgetting.in its righteous indignation;
that Canby was one of the victims in
this war: The Modoc tribe numbers
154. To hang Cs.jjfc.in Jack and three
of hi3 companions and' put the remain
der on a reservation cost the mere
trifle of six millions of dollars! 11 this
is not the best government the world
ever saw, it is certainly the cheapest.
The Atlanta Qcrjeponl.eni of the
Augusta Chronicle writes: ' "It ia said
with a great deal of probability, that
several failures will occur in this city
before a great while among young
merchants. Money is very scarce, and
it is belived that he bsinpss commu
nity is more critically situatetj than it
was during the financial criais last fall.
'fhe stringency in tho money market
is sai4 to l?e occasioned by the sudden
advance in cotton. Parties are with
holding their cotton with the expecta
tion of realizing an enormous profit,
and thereby stagnating the money
maiket One bank in this city, it is
eaid, has invested one hundred thous
and dollars jn cpfton, jpd is patiently
waiting for it to advance to a hisrher
figure. Another pause i'or the "scarcity
of money is said tp be the constant de
mand of the State on the banks for
money to pay the interest on maturing
bonds."
A Maine clergyman recently remark
ed thnt. if 'jill me boiiesof I he victims
of intemperance could be gathered and
nude into a pyramid, no plain could
be found hog.,- i-imtiyli for lis base to
rest upon, nuil the p.uii-ts would ave
to be swepr. uside to make ro..iu for its
ap-x."
A Madison (Wi.s.) dispatch states
thnt Senator Carpenter has addressed
a letter to the State Journal of that
phjee, in nhich he fully MiMta.iM the
right of the Htate L gislaturu lo alter,
amend, or repeal tho charter of any
railway corporation. He says that
Messrs. Curtis aud Evartshave evaded
the real question at issue in their
lately published opinions.
The civil service clerks still live. In
fact they live much more than ever.
The Supreme Court haa jast decided
that all clerks, civil or uncivil, now
serving at the Nt.onal Capital are en
titled to twenty per cent, additional
compensation voted at the tail end of
the last session of Congress, but which
the Treasury Department insisted was
due only to a certain portion of them.
Instead, therefore, of the clerks being
forced to work longer hours at smaller
salaries, they are about to be rewarded
as their long suffering merits deserve.
Several thousand young Parisian
girls, members of the Society of En
fants de Marie, went on a pilgrimage
to the Cathedral of Norte Dame re
cently. The line of carriages bring
ing them stretched over a mile. Each
pilgrim was robed in white, and held
a torch in her hand; every rank of soci
ety was represented, from the grand
dame to the poorest of the poor. At
Bordeaux a similar demonstration took
place, and over 5000 women walked in
the procession, and at Orleans, Mgr.
Dupanloup presided over another like
ceremony.
The next proposition of the crema
tionist's will be to utilize the ashes of
the dead for the use of tho living :
Ii" Citis-ir'-t 1y, "JeaU uii.l tm ne. 1 to 'lay,
ny foj a u t to keep the wiuil awny,
Why may not Krothinliaui. combined with
.!hsu r,
Be iimhI tj iake our garden timtk zrow the
U-ter.
r Bi-ikh rrdm-'tl to HUe tin ami l y.
Be licx'd iii.t l:;lel'(.l "oou ontraUd c!'
Some Vankeo fi-niny, on invention bent.
May tixi in Itei-elier's urn H tK.nl ceiunni.
Ami liutlei ' e-troa'a. by Uiu ft nit's r'li eil,
I'otihb tne silver s oonn lie leaves bbiml.
To am., par- ienl irlv lnvlMs, !- r i k is a trj -ing
h h.-oii. Indications of pi.-hue- MiouUl itt
oiu-e be at't-nded to. Fatal diseased m y be
Ciuned by allowing the bowels to become coe
Rtiputed. and tLe nysttnt to reiutm in a disor
dei ed condition, until the disorder baa time to
develop itself. An ounce of reentiou in wotth
a pound ot cu-e, is an old and truthful saying
Therefore, e advise all ho are troubled witn
the complaints now very prevalent headache,
I- digestion, dif ordered liver, want or apetite,
nausea, or feveru-lt skin, to take, ni.lioutd lay,
Schenck's Mandrake Fills. We know of no
remedy so ha-iu lews and decisive in its action.
It at once strikes at the root of the du-case and
produces ahealthv tone to the sytt;m. People
never- need sutler fro in anv disr-ase arising from
a disordered condition of t he liver if thev would
take this excellent medcine when they feel the
tirst indication of ti e ma'ady. Faniilie leav
ing home for the summer month fhould take
tl.ree or four boxes of these pills with them
They have almost an instantanf ous effect.
They will relieve the patient of headaci.o
in one or two hours, and will ry i.ilv cleanse
the liver of surrounding bile, anwwill effectu
ally prevent a billions attack. They sre sold by
luragnw-i. may 15 1m
Victims ot (-rt Disease, seeking
g-iiety ami re.-tored health, should use Dr.
Heliubold's Extract Kuchu. This article id
officinal and standard. It is, moreover, the
only p eparntlnn that develops the full value of
Fiu-liu e-. a iliuretic. It i a i-err'ert specili - I r
a"l d:s. ks-'s d" the uiinry urga;.; in m ile 01
leni::!. lit ware of counterfeits a:id imita
tions u!i,eh -inscMipiilou men ar endeavor
i it o .a)m off nprm Dr. He'rulioM'. reputa
tion. l.ook for the Poctor's t-igt-ature on the
wrapr.
'I lie ;iit(rr or Wliile Xrclli-'.. an-
t tied lv Fragrant Sozi itoM, behind a d irk
niiistiielif), maks smt havoc with the ladi-p,
a: d eeth thus im pear led. in the mouth of a
vrttty girl, aie latal to the peace of bactit Ur
t'OI., VADDE!,I.'N CANVASS,
II n. A.M. Wad 1 11. candiJate f.r Cuiirc?.",
1
ill a t dress bi-i f j!li citizens at 1 113 f j'K w'ng
time ai.d pi vk
.1 une in -.. , Wedn
r3 lty Port.-ui u
C:re-
rijt count-.
4ane V b, Fr :.Uy S 111 li r
St -re, Carteret
C Jtiiity-
Juu; i-U, li iliird ij Newport. Carteret Co.
J line J."5ili, Mun i iv Kichlands, On-low Co
June Ijjth, Tiicsd.ty Jacksonville, Ons'.ow
G n!:t.
lunw i -tt'i, Thu-sl i '.Va if.-i Mii, Onslo
count y.
.lime 21 1, Mou-lty Ke:iansvil.e, Piip ia Co
June 'i d, Tueiid.iy Warsaw, I'uplm Co.
.lime i'4 h. Wedni-sJay -Kai.-'oii's Pujhn Co.
.1 une L'tb, '1 hursd.iy -Clinton, Sampson Co
dune 2:tti, rri.'ay -McPanlad's X Heads,
Satu on co;;nty,
JuueiTtli, Satmd.iy --Taj lot's Undo, Kauip-
sjji county.
.lu'je th. M011 lay F.iyettevill , Cumber
laud tounty
June :5ith. 'J'u sd.-y Manchester, Cnu.hcr
land eonnt
July '.!.t, Tbiiisday donesboro, Mooro Co,
July 3 1, Friday Carttage, Moore Co.
July 1th, Saturday Cartei'.-i Mills, Moore
county.
July eth, Mokday Ilirrington P. ()., Har
nett county.
Ju'.yTth, Tuesiay I.illington, Haructt Co
July Sth, Wedi" sj ty Ayersboro, Ilaruett
county.
July lttb, Saturday "The H.tllow," 21 den
county.
Julyl3lh, Monday -iLlizabcthtown, iJludcn
count;.
July 14lh, Tuesday Dal ton, Uladen county
July 15th, Wedueiaj-I5rinkleyV, Brunswick
county.
.Tuly jOtf., Ttatralay Vaiievhle, Columbus
tplit).
July nth, f ridaj- Wlihani', Columbus Co.
July 20th, Monday Iron Hilt, Columbus Co
July 22d, Wednesday- Shailotte, Brunswick
count-.
Othtr appointments, as desired, will be here
after made. D&Wtf.
"HGjse-Mcj: " nnd ot'-ers who pretend ta
know, say that the following direuuuna had
better be observed in uaing tilifruuin'i Cavalry
iimaimin jototi.- ciive a norse a aoiospoon
ful every night for a week; the same every other
night for 4 or 6 nights; the same for a milch
cow, and twice as much for an ox. The addi
tion of a little line salt will be an advantage.
No Other ITJcd jotnw ever atu'ne4 eur-li
an-unprecdnid sale as Helraboid's Iiuch'u.
Its name aud fame are known every where; and
it deserves its great reputation, for 'it has un
doubted merit. It is warranted to cure all ilis-
taaes 01 ine muiiet s aut itie urinary organs.
new are 01 counierieirs. ucimine uas proprte
tary stamp of H. T. Helmbold ou each bottle.-
SPECIAL.
frf'1?! yi-Uv?Si ItiQthers.
Don't fait to'procufe MttS. '"WtNSLOW'S
SOOTHING SYRUP for all diseases incideu
to the period of teething In children. It re
lieved th child from pain, cures wind colic,
regulates the bowels, and by giving relief and
health to the child, gives rest to tho mother.
Be fare and call for
"MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING STRUP."
Jfur sle ell druggist.
June as f 1 Si-San-W-St.
in
Sweet as a Rose,"
OUR NEW MAY BUTTER.
CIIAS. D. MYERS & CO.,
5 r;nd 7 North Front Street.
QiTKIuri.y pure OU GOVERNMENT
JAVA COFFEE.
25
SMALL POCKETS. 25
AT ItEDUCED PRICES.
CHAS 0. MYERS & CO.,
5 & 7 North Front St.
Wax, Patent Spernj
AND TARAFINE CANDLES Fours
ai?d Six to the Pound.
CHAS. D. MYERS &
5 & North Pront St.
may 4
Mr
Corn and
Spirit Casks 1
j QQQ B" ue,s Wui,c aul Mixed Corn.
QQ Spirit cayki".
i Frt-sale by
KKKCHNER & CALDER BROS
124
may 2
KliKKS KCJt PRiN'jTlliO
W ' ' ' rr-T"UenUonattaO
JOURNAL OFFICK
THE FAVORITE HOME REMEDY.
This unrivaUed Me licice is warranted not to
rontain a single particle of M IBCURT, or hit
ini irious miueral hubstanre, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
r-oittnifiing those Son'l i-rn Roots and HetbP,
which an all-wise ir v .leuc has placed io
eou n trt'' where le v-- in iw must prevail.
It will cure all liicne cauaetl by
lleiangeinent f the Liver and
towels
Simmons' Liver Hegnlator or Medicine
Is eminently a Family Medicine; and by be
ing kept ready for immediate resort will Barn
many an hoar of suffering and many a dollar
in time and doctors' bills.
After over Kerty Years' trial it ia still receiv
ing the most unqualified testimonials to its vir
tues from persons of the bignest cba.'actea and
responsibility. Kminent physicians commend
it as the most
EFFECTUAL, SPECIFIC
For Dyspepsia or Indigestion.
Armed with this ANTIDOTE, all climates and
changes of water and teod may be faced with
out fear. As a Remedy in MALARIOUS KK
VKRS, BlIWKl, COM P Li A I NTS, RK8T
LKSSNKSS, JAUNDICE. NAUSEA,
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
It is the Cheapest, Pure.-t and Best Family
Medicine in the World. Is manufactured only
by J. H. ZKILEN & CO..
Macon, Ua., nud Philadelphia.
Price. S1.00. Sold bv all Druggists.
Jan 3 1 d&w-2T
Iron in the Blood
THE PEEUTIAN
SYRUP Vitalizes
and Enriches the
Blood, Tones up the
pysiem,BaiKU up tea
I Broken-down, Cures
1 Female Complaints,
I Dropsy, Debility.Hu-
I mors. Dyspepsia, Ac
Thousands have
been changed by the
use of this remedy
from weak, sickly,
suffering crcatnrea. ta
rtronfr, healthy, and nappy men and women ; and
invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial.
Caution. Be sure you get the right article. Sea
that "Peruvian Syrup" ia blown in the glass.
Pamphlets free. 8endirone, SETU W.FOWLE
& SONS, Proprietors, Boston, Maaa. For sale by
ruggi3U generally.
GENUINE "
PERUVIAN GUANO.
Farvkus, AoatcirLTCRisTS and Dsalirb
in Fertilizers have now an opportunity of Ob
tainihgthi.s val-iable manure in small or
large lots, at importers' prices, by
appw ing to the Special Agency just establish
ed for the purposo of delivering Oenuine Pe
ruvian J uauo lo consumers at any accessible
port or railway ststion in the country. Full
par. icitlar given in circular, mailed fieeon
application to R. BALCAZAR,
No. 53 Beaver St., New York.
KEF. KENCES BY PERMISSION.
Messrs Hubiiih, Hrmna&Uo., Financial
Agents of the Prrmian Government, 52 Wall
Street, New York.
Mcmks Taylor, preni.rt S's;ior-sl City Bank,
51 VCail street. Kw YorK.
.1. O. ' EAi(, Ks... Peruvian Contul, '26
Broadway, New Yoik.
may 12 113 d&wlOm
Agents! If you want to make
money, sell
1 wi.yg3
Thr li;;rsl thing yet. HrrrR, wit, PATHOS,
LIPK, KUN ABfi Ul'liBTEB, 350 CO 111 Ic C U I S.
The people yea 11 for it. It mil sell i dull
.iii'j .' .' Show it to a man and be surrenders
It is flBK fvery tive. Jfon't Uithfr wiih heavy
tf-iKsti tit nubntly u-ants. Humor is tho thing
tuattak.s Ai.tNit wanted KWRyiyuriiic.
S.i'il for circulars and t raA litmus to 'TO
DAY Publihniit:impaiiy, Philadelphia, New
ork, Hiif-tt.ii. or t hica;. 4w
AUKNTS'PKOrirS Pan WRKK.
Will prove it or forfeit Sao -. New
articltsjust piteiited. Sampks scut free to
i.l I. A. Itt rest
V.'. K. CHID.USTEB.
1'.? 2t Broadway, New York.
3 SCHOOL TEACHERS WANTED1"..
each
mi'fv
tor lli priiisr utl Summer. sISU
per iiioiiIIi. tic rut tor circular, whifb j;ives
full ji u-ti-Jlar.i. ! ..; tt .V M.OUKIiY ,
4 Philade'ihU, Pa
SONGS of GRACE
AND GLORY.
THE V K IS. Y KEST Sunday School Song
Hook. Kv V. K. Sli.-rwiii un.1 M .1. Vail,
lei Pxget S:lendid llvmiH. lio.ce Mii-i-
Tinted Pajier, ftiiTiur binding. Price In
Board. 25 rents ; .:;1 kt H i; a yeeiinr n
copy in iii.it rover rntiud (ns'jkoon . iwueil,)
mi reei-iji- .r Twenty live Ccntr. Wf Oidcrt-tili-din
turn iteady May 1-t-
iioka:e waters? t sov,
1 ' -11 Uroldway, ?y york.
The ltiqi-t IMeUical HlUurlliea
of lUirspe way rhe etro'iijjejit Totiici I'uriOer
and IleobNirueiit known to th medical world is
-I U JTC U 13 52 IB jX.
It arrest u decay oT viial forces, exhaustion ot
the r.ei vohs system, re-tores vigor u- the debili
tated, cleanses vitiated blood, renuves vesicle
obstructions and actsdirectii on t'.ie Iiver aud
Spleeu. Price Jl a bott)r. .ICdN U. KKIj
I.OOU. 18 Piatt St.. Saw York. 4V
FOR
COUGHS, COLDS, HOARSENESS,
AND ALL THROAT DISEASES,
USE
LB! CApOLIO TABLET.
PUT UP N BLUE BOXES.
A TRIED AND SURE REMEDY.
Sold by all Druggists.
PSVCIIOMASCV, or SOI I, CliAItiTI
X. I. How either sex may fascinate
aud gain tho love and affection of any jterson
they choose Instantly. This simple mental ac
quirement all can possess, free, by mail, for
25c, together with a marriage guide, Kgyptian
Oracle, lroa.3, ijiuia to l.aiiits, We.iUini;-
mum. isuiib, nw. xv tjuuer ouoa. AUurtB x
nitiiiAM at uu., rnhs. fliila. 4
ooooocoooouooooooooooocooooo 00000000000.000
o
oGB FLORENCE. 2B
o The Long t-OLVrti-fcl Suit of tt
o FLOHKNCK bKWINIi MACfilKE CO.,
nainst'the Singjer, Wheeler Tilsori and
u rover V tiaker (Jompanles, involving over
o Jh finally Ui'Cidtil lv the
o Supreme Court or the Unitett Stat sin
o favor of the FLOHKNCK. which alone has
o broken the monopoly of high pi ices.
o THKNF.W If LORENCK
o is the ONLY machine that sews backward
o sjnd forwar-i, or to the rijht and left,
o Simplest t'heapest Bet-t.
o Sold for Cash only.- Special Terms to o
o ui,UB3s (ll)KAl.EKS.
o April, 1S74. Floience.Mas.
oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo ooooooooooooo
l)r. Sharo s Soeciiic enres Dvsnensia. T.ivet
Complaint, Constipation, Vomiting of Fool,
sour aioniacn. water Brash. Heartburn. Low
Spirits, &e. In thirtv-five -rears never failing
to cure the most obstinate cases. Sold by drug
gists generally. J. K. MclLHENNY, Agent
Il'l "HUlIUKUill, H. J J.fepOL, 149 tlgHUl Bt
K.y. Circulars mailed n applies.
.ion.
4W
cures all XTnmors from the worst Serof
Tila to a common Blotcta or Pimple.
Froin WO nix bottles are wprraniou to
eare Salt Iljieum or Tetter, Pimwlea
(in Tate, Ilolith Erysipelas and
Liver Complaint. Six to twelve bot
tles, warranted to cure Scrofulous
Swellings and Sores and all Skin and
Illood Diseases. By its wonderful
Pectoral properties it will enre tbvs most
severe recent or lingering Cough in ball
i'-.e im rfTM?-.-,'l fv nti'- oij-rr rricdlclne
s rlitltf r !?..-;' -V. i'.Wl..'.4h
ing lrMtation, amV rclf mir sfrrfhess.' 'Sold
br all Irtifr!rl3ts. It. V. PlERtT. Mr.
IVorld's Dlspensarr iiuHaio, K.
SEND FOR THJ
NEW CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.
UAILEPJREE. 1
100-Rece French ' China liner Set
FOI $22.
FRENCH CHINA AND STONE WARE
GIVEN AWAY (almost). Tea, Toilet Sets
and everything else same way. Ca)l or send
for Catalogues.
WASHINGTON HADLET'S,
4w 6th Avenue and 12th St,, New York.
Missouri Stale Lotteries.
Legalized by State Authority and Drawn
in Public in SU Louis.
Grand Single Number Scheme.
OF ftO.OOO HTJMBEM. .
DRAWS THE LAST DAY OF EACH MONTH.
CAPITAL PRIZE, $50,000 !
10,380 Prizes, amounting to $300,000.
Whole Tick eta, lo; Halves, t9;
Quarters, 92 CO.
Tli Great C .mbination Scheme, with a
Capital ri or f3?,S0O, and 32,396 Prices,
amounting tf 578,177. Draws every Saturday
during the year.
Whole Tickets, 10; Halvre, t5;
Quarters, 82 SO.
Address, lor Tickets and Cirsulars,
MURRAY, MILLER A CO.,
Managers.
Post Office Box 2446 St. LiOUiw, Mo.
april9 86-dly-eod
CiFfmlRpmsE
The only Reliable Gift Distribution in the
Country I
,000 00
IN
VALUABLE CIFTS!
IO RI niSTRIBOTKD IN
D. SINE'S
ltli th REGVLAR MONTHLY
L
GIFT
ENTERPRISE
To be drawn Monday, .lane 8th, 1874.
Two Crand Capitals of
S5.QOOeach inCreenbacks!
Two PrlseMgl.UOO
CO
Greenbacks
Five Prises
Ten Prises AlOO" "
1 Horse and Bugy, with Silver-Mounted Har
ness, worth SG0O.
One Fine-toned Rosewood Piano, worth 550 !
Ten Family Sewma Machines, worth Sluu each
five Gold Wacthes & Chains, worth 3U0 each!
Five Gold American Hunting Watches, worth
25 each!
Ten Ladles' Uold Hunting Watches, worth S100
eacn i
S0O Gold and 'Silver Lever Hunting Watckrt (t's
au,) woriAjrom zu io sjuj each
Gold Chain', Silver-ware, Jewelry, &c, Ac.
M umber of Gifts, 6,500! Tickets limited to 61.00
SWEATS WAJSTKli IXiSKL.L. TICK
El 8, to whom' Liberal Premiums will bt
paid.
Single Tickets f 1; Six Ticket 5; Twelvt
i icaetssio; Twenty Hie t i. keU 30.
Circulars containing a lull lUt ol prizes, a de
scription or the manner or drawing, and othei
information in retereuee to the i- istri button
will be sent to any one ordering thetn A il let
ters must be addtet-sej to
main oyiicu, I.. I. KI.M-, tlttx Stt.
Ol W. mil. SI !lN'lNATI.II
aplll2H llll-rlAw.
The Favorite Home Remedy,
PAIN-KILLER,
naa oeen i.eiore ine puauc over i hirty vkabs,
and probably has a wider aud better reputation
theu anv other proprietary medicine ot the
present: day. At this period there a. e but few
unaruuainttd w.th the merits of he Pain.
Killer; bat, while so mi extol It as a ment.
they Injw hut little of its power in easing pain
when t-rken internally; while others una it in
ternaliy w.th great succer, but are equally ig
norant 1 a healing virtues whenappliet ex
ternally. We therefore wish to say 1 1 a 1, that
it is equally successful, whether usod internally
or exiernaiiy. it is sumcient evidence or its
virtues as a standard medicine to know that It
is no usei in all parts of te w rid, and Uiat
its sale is comiautly increasing. No curative
agent has had fui h a wide spread sale or given
such universal tati.-i action.
l'avis' f aiw Killkr l a purely vegetable
compound, prepared from the beet and purest
materials, and wi;h a care that iusurts the
niQst pei t'ect uuifurmity in the medicine; and
while it is a most elf active remedy for paiu, i
is a penecuy sate medicine, even in the most
unskilful bat.ds
It is eminently a Family Micimuinb : and by
oemg kept rtauy ior Immediate lenort, will
save uiaiiy an hour of sutteiiiig, ar.d many a
d-jlUr in time and doctor's bills.
After over thirty years trial, it is Hill recir
ng me moa ',in(juali4ed tistimonials to its
virtues, from iersons of the highest character
and rsjonsibility. Kminent Physicians com
mend it as a nijr? t etlectual pre iteration for the
eitincticu of pain. It is not only the bet
j remedy ever kjiwn lor liruises. Cuts, Burns,
t,t" ui irjseuiery, c. cnoiera, or any sort
ot bowel complaint, it is a remedy unsurpassed
for ftieiencv, and rapidity of action. Jn the
great cities of India, and other hot climaus, it
has become the standard medicine for all such
complaints, as welt as ior Dypsepsia, Liver
oiupiajins, ana an otner aiikired disorders.
ror t,ougb8 and Colds, t'ankrr. Asthma and
Itheumatic difiiculues, it has been piovej by
the moht abnn'tant and convincing testimouy to
uo ait tuTuuftitii) mtstiif'-iiii;.
W would aautiri'i It public against all imi
t it Ions of our pr v. n, either in name or
si vie oi putting up.
may 2a 123 1m
Corn Corn-Conr
1200 B
USHKLS PK I VI K
'tjTK yiORS.
for sale iow by
WILLIAMS & MLKUHSON.
Bacon Pork.
100 Bones H. S. Side)
1
1 j HLds. Smoked Sliouluera,
M Bairels C. M. Pork.
For sale low by
WILLIAMS IrJDRCHlspil.
Flour-Sugar-Coffee.
1,100 Bbls. Flour all gra tes.
l.MJ Bbls RiCiicij frugtr.
123 sacks Kio CoU'ee.
For sale low by
'WILLIAMS A
&1UKCHISON
Spirit pi
, fc, Hp Mi Hails.
I,0J New X"W York Spirit Casks.
lil Bb's. Distillers' ulue.
l.iou Bund ei Ho p I run.
4ou Kegs Na.la.
For sale low by
WILLiAMS MLRCillSON
may ?
fit-
Mm aiii Alap Cotton Sweep,
GRAIN CRADLES. GRASS BLADES
and Snarthes, Hay Cutr-rs Weeding
Hoes, Manure Furks, 1) and led 'Hoea for
Ground Veaa. lariieuline Hackers. Dinner
and Pullers in great variety and every anie'e
needed cn a Cotton, Corn or Turpentine Plan
tation, at "
Gil KS S. MUKCHISON,
Hardware Store, 3s North Front Street,
may 24 124
Glue-Glue-Glet
20Q BlS' 8"per'0r 9In0JUjt tece'ved.
ror saie cy
KEEGHNEk & CiLHtK BKOS.
may 84 121
Bacpftan for.
FyQ Boxes Smoked Sidea and Shoulder-,
K Boxes D.S. Sides and Sbou'.deis.
100 Bbls. City Mess Pork,
For a&e by
KKRCHNER JtCALDKK
BKO.M.
in
may 24
Sugar House Holajgeg
For sale by
KERCH NEB & CALDER BROS,
may 24 m ;
$60
J. A. BYRNE,
MWE &
GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY.
OFFICE-
Coimnercial Exchange Building,
ISTORTId WATER STREET
MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE, NEWARK, N. J.,
Cash Assets,
IMPERIAL FIRE, LONDON,
Assets, Gold
FIREMAN'S FUND, CALIFORNIA,
ts. Gold
OLD DOMINION FIRE, VIRGINIA,
Cash Assets, $286,147
FARMVILLE FIRE, VIRGINIA,
CaPital $500,000
MANHATTAN. FIKu,, jshs ORK,
Assets $580,450 50
CLAY, FIRE, KENTUCKY,
Assets $500,000 00
Total $39,089,638"lo
feb6 3Se ann-wly.
A WORD TO THE INVALID.
If yon want a healthy Idver and pure Blood take SIMMONS' HEPATTP
COMPOUND or LIVR CURE, if will give you au apxdprt a
blessing to the suffering. E. L. KINO & SON, Proprietors and Manufac
turers, Columbia, S. C. For sale at wholesale and retail at manufacturers
prices at JAMES C. MUNDS' Drug Store, Third street, oppos te Citv Hall
Wilmington, N. C. ian 16-14-d3iQ&wl2m '
PARENTS REDUCE YOUR SHOE
BILLS TWO THIRDS BY BUYING
SILVER TIPPED SHOES.
march 6
w6m
North Carolina,
DUPLIN COUNTY.
SUPERIOR COURT.
Henry K. Kornegav. Administrator William
Bostick. Plaintiff, va. Kcbecra Iloane,
hicliard Boslick and others, Ieteudams.
Petition to sell Heal Estate fur Assets.
It appearing lo the Ocuit that .lohn Boatirk.
one oi the defendants in thin c use. is a non-
reahlent ol" this State, on motion, it. ia ordered
that publication be made in the Weekly Wil
mington .Iourmal, a newspaer pulilfohed in
the cif7 of Wilmington. N. lor piv Furcrn
aive weekp, notifying the i-aid .lulin Bostick to
r.iear at t)-e office of the Sifri..r 4'ouit Cli r
of said c iintr, at fhe Court Hons-, in K i.auf-
ville, oi. the 9) h aay of June u xt. to a.iswei
II10 said petition or the a im will te heard
parte a to him.
.1. I Si.r rHKKI.ANI.
C. S. Court, Ltuplin county, N. C
april 16 w6w
JAMES LEFFKl7
IMPROVED DOUBLE
TURBINE WATER WHEEL.
POOLE & HUNT, Baltimore,
MANUFACTURERS
FOR THE SOUTH AND SOUTHWEST.
Nearly 7,000 now iu use, working un
der heads varying from 2 to 210 feet!
24 sizes, from 5 to 90 inches.
The mot rowerful Wheel in the Market, and
moet economical 111 use ol water.
Large illustratkd Pamphlet sent post free
MANUFACTURERS, AXSO, OF
Portable and Stationary Steam Fneine and
Boilers, Bibcock Si Wilcox Patent Tnbuloua
Boiler, Ebaugh's Crnober for Mineral. Saw
and Grist Mills. Klourintr Mill Machinerv.
Machinery lor White Uad Works ai.d Oil
Mills, Shafting Pulleys and Hangers.
SEKU FOir CIRCM.AKS.
feb 20
wm
R C. JOHNSON,
INSPECTOR OF NAVAL STORES,
WILMINGTON, X. C,
RETURNS HIS THANKS to the public
generally for pat lavora and hopes by
sriict attention to buaincaa to met it a continu
ance of the tame.
march 27 7 4 3m
CRESCENT SPECTACLES.
Improve your sight.
THK Crescent
offered to the
auteed superior
the market. For
Spectacles now
Public are guar
to all others in
clearness and
vision they are
total absence of
bles render
desirable. Be-
distinctness of
unrivalled, the
prismatic Feb-
them especially Trade Mark
ing ground with, ereat care, they
are iree iroro
a 1 imperfections and impurities. 'I hey are
mounted in Gold, Silver, Shell, Rubber and
Steel frames and wi 1 last manv vears without
change.
r or sa'e only by our Agents.
J. H. ALLKN. Jeweler and Opticians ia
sole Agents ior Wilmington, N C
e-jNoue genuine without, tus traue mart
Stamped on every pair. Manufactured by
reLLUWs. HOLME'S & OLA PP.
New York.
Look for Trade Mark. No peddleis employed.
march 27 13-wly
JThe True Southron,
THE PAPER FOR. THE TIMES.
All udeendeiit and earlet Jour.
nai, uevuieo 10 me interestM 01
the (iood and True People of
' Country.
TTTE enter upon our eighth ytor with a re-
W newed determination to stand lirmly aud
squarely upon our (rinciples, maintain our in
dependence, and to battle fur riht atid truth
against official corruption, penality and fraud
not swerving from the rieht throneb motives ot
crooked policy or fatUieious and ahurt-tighted
exevlleney'.
We receive do Government pap, to help us
along; but look to the men whoce rights and in
terests we wa'ch and defend, by day and by
nighi.to sustain us, by a cordial aud liberal
support. We call upon tem to come forward
w, and give us a i.ti, anf put ui bejond the
reach oi contingencies stand by the uncom
promising champion of their rights, liberties
and interests, and show to Radical corruption
ists end scalawag traitors that thev are da.
termioed, henceforth, to sustain a tearless ex
ponent or their views and principles. Wa aak
ALL. FRIENDS OP HONESTY AND tiOOiS
GOVERjyMEKT
to Interest tbemaelves in extending oor clrenla.
tion, and thereby aid na ua in our battle against
the corruption and villainy or the party In
power, which is fast destroying the liberties
oor people and the resources of the country.
aiujra cupwi ki wi two eopiet (s.uu. Aaarea
DARK A OHTEEN,
huniter, s, q.
145-tr
W. G. KENNKDY, Editor
June 18
THE DAILY NEWS.
RALEIOH.N. O
Stone A resell, State Printers, ProurWori
. T t7 .11... r 1 . . r r 1
W. H. ajaluun, Editor av4 Proprietor,
Published daily at seven dol'ara a year.
The Weekly News is published ou Wed nee
days at two dollars a year.
MIITQN CHOKICIE
MILTON, N. O.
Evans A Smith, Proprietors.
Published Saturdays at two dors ad fcitv
ceuta per annum.
WESTERN EXPQSI1QR,
ASHEVILLE, N. O.
Pu'juabad ThrMayi at two dMri yr.
1
W. B. KENAN.
KEHAEJ
28,541,473.
- t8,000,000
-$675,000
For Register of Deeds-
"YYK HIlRKBV ANNOUNCE JAMES
THOMPSON ah a candidate for the office o.
Reg'ster of Ieedi for New Hanore r county.
MANY
april 2i
STONEWALL FERTILIZER!
Highly Concentrated. Han ALWAYS hea
luanulaa-tnred on the basiaoi'a guaranteed u
alyais Will NOW be aold r-ubject lo all las
in regard to Fertilizers, wiLh THK NAMK
guaranteed analyyia
B. C. K I. ANN AO AN A SON,
., . Charlotuarille, Va.
april 81 wlm
NOTICE.
VlhTUK OF THK FOWER iFKai ir
Bvo
on ua ccnfrrreJ. in a mart on i.u1. t. nl
uy n.,. nocawer, 10 .secure the paymentof
money, including, among other property a
Store House and lt 111 Whitevhle now occu
pi. d bv -The Whiteville Wine Company," w
will aell aaid Store Houae and Lot at the Court
Houne door in Whiteville ou MONDAY, tha
hist day of .lone next, at Public Auction
Terms f Sale-One Hundred Dollar cash,
the balance ot the purchase money payable
the first da) ol January, A. 1815.
WILLIAMS & MUKCHISON.
Bt I W. ELLIS, Attorney. Mor,K'8e.
may U 4
I. B. FONVILIiE. I H. K. WATSON.
FONVILLE & WATSON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
qhoui.dk
HS, POBK. BACON. LA Kit
1; K our
Meal. Molassea. JaflMs. Nmrun.
Winee, Liquora. 'i'obaccoa. Cancfd ilirla
C'juutry Produce, Ac including a general
s-eortment of Family supplies.
New and Freh Gooda arriving daily aad
sold at a small ad ranee on New York coat
rash. Uidere Irom the country especially so.
licited.
KONYILLE A WATSON.
may 8
GEORGE A. NEWELL,
DEALER IN ALL KINDS
Sewing Machines,
AND GENERAL KEPA1BS OF SAME.
JVIACilVOMA, 1H. r.
1 keep on hand a full supply of needles fur
all the le ,diug machines in use Oil, Tucker
Rottiers. Corders, Ac, Ac.
H. C. Goodrich's Patent Hemmera and lree
Braiders to uit all machiues, eonisla ot 4
Hemmeia and a Itrtss Braider tor cue dollar.
Machines improved and attachments added
to make Ibem do all variettes itf work.
In sending mat liinea for repairs or Improve
ments send ony the machine (aland not re
quired) at J advise me of its shipment
In orders for needles or attachment sand
the amount yon wb-h ta invest, ana they wU
be promptly sent ou return mail.
march 6 w-Sha,
BUATCHLKY'S
Improved ('UCUHBtK
. Woul) PUMP. Tasteliti
c Dm able, Efficient and Cheap.
l be best Pump for ta teaaC
5 money Attention ia espeeu
f atent Imi roved Bracket auu
New Drop Check Valtev
ahicb can le withdrawn
without removing the Pumu.
or disturbing the joints. A lau
the Copper Chamber, whlefc
never cracks or scabs, and
will outlast any other.
For sale by Dealer! aad U
Trade gen t ally. Inquire ia
Blatchley'a Purfip, and if not for sale in your
town, send direct to
(3 HAS. q. BLATCH LEY, Manufacture
50G Commerce St , Philadelphia, P.
narch 30 w-sat
ESTABLISHED 1844.
TiiB Wiliflotou Journal
(WEEKLY)
THE LARGEST, REST AND CHEAP
EST PAPER PUBLISHED IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
The Wilaiifcgivti Juviii (Weekly) ua ca
terUlC fcu iu twenty-ninth annual vuiume, ka
baes irreatly enlarced an 1 improved, it itba
only thirty--U column paper in the State.
AS
A IIHST.n,ASK IXi.' an
I.i rr.RAKV JQi'HNALt IT
m,lracd iu its columna t a awre rosiplel.
compact, yet comprehtsit history ot lb
world's doings, from wec tu week, tkau '""a
ossibly be louud iu aay other joarual.
It is just tha paper tor the home and ('.
full eg rod reading ; ail the heat KdiiuriaUal
the daily ; a. I ike Cvugressioual, igi!"
and Politic! iewa ot the day.
Its Market Reports
are always full and aecurate. The Kerieaa
the Market U accepted by the mercantile com
rj) unity as the true iUex of the commerce ut
the city, while its reyor other watketu
full and reliable.
INTERESTING
Stories, Tales, Ac.
r Bft every week, making it the beat ram
pper published In the couutry.
ITS CIKCUIwVTlON
la very large thrwaghoat the Slate au4
whole $auh. n New kianover, KlgecianA
Onalow. Duplin, Sampson, Branawick. iaiiea
and Columbus it is especially large, while m
Halifax, Wilson, Wayne, CarUrrt, Koheawu
! Richmond. Anson, Cumberland and Moore,
1 and in reveral counties of South Carolina, iU
clrculatiou la very guisd.
It is published t very Friday on the fiiw
Ing
TERMS :
One copy, for one yea $2
One copy, for W looBths 10
Tliree paplea, fox one year - 5 5
Fuur copies, for one year 1 W
Ipive copies, for one year 8 60
Ten copied, for one yea? 15 0
Twenty copies, for one year
r TOevefyge'tter-upofa c'LDBOFTKN.
one copy will be sent free for one fear.
Addietf
JOURNAL
Wilmimftmm
J 2
m 1