North Carolina Newspapers

PUBLISHED DAILY, - 1 ffJt. H. BI'AAD Editor nd Prop (),riC- Dawson. Ban Bnilalngsj Trout 8 in auTi... "....... Sl JuU tn adrftnoe. ............... Slrontb'S l adranoe 1 ??m!nth. to advance. .rf.i.U. a . ..U ... i h Uouttm 8ta "wUl be delivered In tuny Jrt of the City at Vvmrnm Cm per week., r Vorthero through way maUBOi Gihern througH mall 1 P. M. ' mau oiu a. ai, Aaiiy. southern Mail...,. f. ; . Moi- w. "ur-(,,ava and rridavB, rayetwvW Warsaw,...... AjDpJIjr, erccpi; - w,m 1-30 P. M thrf times a wecr. IT f-TlflJ. I't , Tlwougli Mail RKWA.M. Daily. VolI Through and Way Mail, 7:30 t. M. s2ffi5 mobd? sSnday-delfveredat 8:00 r.M. ?.9!1S'B.V8:00 P.'MThre timeaa w week ?,.vrtteviUe,7-J P. M., AaUy, exoep Sunday, E' Willo. i J p M-Thre times a week. nVioDen from 7:00 A. M. to 6:30 $ M . -4 1 ,,tvnTOV A MANCHESTER Bv BOA! If AAi' - .v-.-Oeo.G. Hull. y- - rrr-iohn Wawsonritenrr wmxr-v. . A. Walker. fZfiZhi dc Ticket AmWno. li. Itta. ..r.T-vriVGTOX. CHARU)TTB AND RUTH- Cowan ann o m-John 1. Brown. W A WKLDON KAIL OAD.r iZZZnrTen the port of the fVoekholdert-Vr k Wrffifi Td-ViUaee, Kli Murray, Alfi-ert uUrtfn 1. H. VanBolckclen. Geo. Ilaxria, of tt?lmin(rton!and John Krerctt, of Goldboro'. Dt&thptfo theWU-J. S. Cannon, r H Brodgen ana I- G. Jj.stes. Ckirf Winter atui ifrtierul ifrivJendriil-- I.. Fremont. M - v' V ; .' ' ltater of Transportation W iu . Smith. , v '' uiul ui-tttaurerJ. W. Thorn psi if. ' trader oj ilthvierv John . Define. ' ; jmitoMi. L. Dudier. - Voder of tvpliei.vr. G. MaoRne. heneral Ticket Agent Vf . M. Foisson. mMOBRINQ 8 TAB la de live ed t City Subscribers t FirTEEM CENTS per weak. Bnbacrl bera North of the centre ef Harket Street will be supplied by Mr. WX. 1 MABLoW j and these South or that line by Mr.: JOIIN B. BURC1I. Only ihme Aceuts are nntherlaed. In their respective DlTlslens, te celleet elty untMttriptlens. - -' l ' y rii; cmtVLATioy o msr joity. AVC 5r2f 75 LARQE1T T1IA2? THAT OF AXY OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB LISHED LV NORTH CAROLINA. Cou tractors will not be allowed, under tlii'ir contract, to advertise any other than their legitimate basinesa unless by paying specially Inr such advertisement.. t. TO ADTEBTI8CBS. The Carolina Farmer is one of the best ad vertising mediums ever offered to the mer chants of Wilmington. Though not yet thir teen months old, its regular bona fide weekly edition is now 1500 copies ; and of tho issue of Friday, November lth, 1850 copies will be printed, a party having ordered the 350 extra copies to be mailed to that number of his cor respondents in North and South Carolina. New subscribers are coming in by every mail, and its low rates of subscription Justify the belief that the nnmber will continue to in crease. f-; ' 6 t With one exception, we think the circula tion of the faiwris, even thus early In its ex istence, the largest of any publication in this State. . . Rev. J. H. .Dally will, preach at the Lutheran Church Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ' ' ' ; Fatal Accident, Mr. . Casey, a frain hand on the Wilmington & Weldon Rail roacl, was, we learn, killed by a train at Goldsboro on Thursday night. Sacbilegious. -ifife "learn ; that some tbief entered the .Lutheran Church, on Wednesday last, and stole the hymn book and Liturgy; belonging to" the church, which" were ; donated to it some time since, by Mr. J. D. Love, of this city. Information Wanted. Inform a- tion is wanted of the whereabouts of Irvin Johnson, -who left this" City about two weeks since. Any person knowing anything of him will confer a favor on his afflicted wife, Mrs. Julia Ann Johnson, Wilmington, by letting her bear the same. Stolct. Mr. N. C. Meeken, tho correspondent of the New York Tribune, wno was in attendance 'on our Fair, was robbed of a blanket and satchel on Thurs day night, at the W. & W. R r depoi,: just as he was o the point of buying a ticket. The satchel was of black ' leather and contained shirts, a pair ot rubber overshoes, a bottle of scuppernong wine, a first class French razor, "rattler," sta tionery, &c. The blanket was green, with black stripes around the border, fully twelve feet long quite v wide, jind yery thick and fine, being a CnUfornia blanket and such as are seldom seen. . We hope the thief may be' detected and the prop erty recovered. , '-Y ' ' '7"'.;,,, ,5''T7.':rYi f One of the ;Pigkpock:ets" Arrested. A white man,' giving his name as Easy Tom, and hailing from Richmond, Va.. was arrested at 12 o'clt Thursday night, atUe National Hotel,, by officer Can1, on suspicion ot being one of the pickpoeketa who have been engaged in teaplng a har vest of greenbacks and gold watches on the Pair Grounds during the week. The arrest of Easy .Tom s wa v made on tbie strength of a description, giy en f him by a party, who knows hint io .be a, profes sional pickpocket.;; He had in Ws. pbfi session at the time of his -arrest two fine silver watchea, 5neAouVleand thcther, single cased, besides two heavy gc4d rines. all of which were' concealed In hia under clothes. i-HJiaa'preWtlrasticatiog in dBileyOTUllam MacRae. HSuranH'W Guion, W L Steele R U a T DAMnn. . V" 4tV n : 1 nr r . . , ;, " . e ... t i. - j.i , ... v - lmu-mam-' Jmm ,, , .V y T" ; ,,B , --- -."" - V - A, .' - - w- -v ' r- x m m j - ; - .J i --v . , - - , . ... v.. , ..V' v , ; A - ... - -.'II v - - - I I H . II i 1 I . ".. A ' ' 1 II ' T 1 - " II-' I . v I ."11 " i :. 1 ,TI1 1., I - l YolVHlocdO. FIRST ANNUAL FAIR OF :HKr r THK ?rv V i ! CapFear; chltural -Asso ciatioiL - THIRD AND FOURTH DATS. f - . AHIH1IENCE CROWD DANCE. IW ATTEll. THE ANNUAL ADDRESS BY JUDGE - -HOWARD..... ., . h.-. -! ;r ..... . .,. ... , ; ;- , ; TRIALSOF SPEED, C, AC, C. Thursday morning dawned brightly ao Jiy upon the anxious erowds who were waiting for the. starting of . the first train for .the Fair Grounds, and thronghput the entire forenoon tbey were literally jammed with human beings. It was a grand outpouring of the" people, such as has rarely, if 'ever, been witnessed in this city before. The grounds present ed alively aspect, with the many thous ands of ,naen, women and children scat tered and in groups all over its broad ex panse, -some looking at the various . kinds of machinery in. motion, some at the speci mens of. li ve stock on ' exhibition, and Others at the many descriptions of curiosi ties which were to be observed on every hand. ; At the same time the large Hall was literally packed with people of all sexes, sizes and conditions. It is estimat ed that there were at least from 8,000 to 10,000 people on the Grounds duiiog the the day, and we are quite sure that , the estimate does not fall short of the real number. THE PARADE. During the forenoon the scenes were enlivened by a parade of the cadets of the Cape Fear Academy, led by tho distin guished Principal of that flourishing in stitution, 'Gen. R. E. Colston, and their fine appearance and soldierly bearing ex cited universal admiration. At their head marched the excellent " ' ' BRASS BAND, all in beautiful uniform, to whose skill as musicians the visitors to the Fair have. been indebted for much of the enjoy ment which they have experienced dur- ng the past week. They . are a gentle manly set of fellows and have a thorough knowledge of their profession.' We were also favored with a trial of the powers ol the . STEAM FIRE ENGINE, which was as much of a curiosity to many as anything on the grounds. We should have stated in the proper place that this engine, together with the hose carriage, drawn by the Wilmington Steam Fire Engine. Company in full uniform, took part in the parade alluded to above, and attracted a great deal of attention. - At 1 o'clock, the - . . ANNVAU ADDRESS . f ks was delivered by ? Hon, George Howard, which was listened to with rapt attention by the vast multitude .present. The disr tinguished. orator wa-somewhat indis posed, notwithstanding which, however, he handled the subject of agricultural and its kindred professions with a skill which showed his intimate acquaintance with the theme. The balance of the day was devoted to TRIALS OF SPEED. When the-Marshal announced that a trial of .speed was to come off there was an immediate and simultaneous rush to secure convenient positions for viewing the sport. The following gentlemen were selected as judges: R.T H, - Grant, M. L. Wiggins and J.' S; nines The first trial was a trotting match for a premium, and the horses entered were "Selim," by C. C. Corbett, and "Wilmington byE. Poine roy.j half-mile heats, best two in three. uWilmingtonn came out ahead on the first two heats and was declared the winner of the race. Time on the first heat 1:34, and on the second 1:32 J. There was then a tunning race, which was not timed, be tween "Pink Tarieton, entered by W. Westbrook, "Doctor,';, by, John Jones, and "Fanny," by Col. Burr.; "Doctor" came out ahead qn the half mile 4heatand was dectared the victor. The next was a pacing race against time, only one horse being en tercd, "David ' Cox,", by, 'Mr Palmer, of Portsmouth, Va. This horse proved him self a splendid pacer and made the time on the half mile beat in 1:19. A trotting match then came on tor a pnrse of $500 mile heats, best three in five. The horses entered were the same as on the preTiou day, ..viz; .Wilming ton," by E. Pbmeroy, and "Bob Morgan1 by T. J. Boutherlaod. The first heat was won by "Morganr" thel second by ?Wil mington," the third f by . Morgan,", the r .U U-'iftXrSlrL.tnntYtn'tt anrt 4ha fifth hjr "WHmington." ; Timo 3:18; 8:13; 3:11; 8:05 $ 8:15. t Both horses trotted well and made bet ter time than on the previous day. A mule race was then announced for' a premium of $i0, the slowest mule to take the money. There were five muies enter ed, and one of the five, a gray, entered by John King, fairly entitled 'himself to the premium by coming out a . quarter of a mile behind the others, amid the shouts Ot tne muiiuuae. - - It was next annbuncecl that'ai foot race for a premium of $10 would come off, and everybody was on the qui ' tite to see the fun. About twenty-five, or thirty colored contestants entered "the jarena and " pre- oared to tun for the prizp. A ten dollar Wnimi6T01IH. C... bill wa3 than placed in the split of a stick which was stuck in the groundand they were told that the man or boy who first reached it . and took -itVirom the stick should have the money!. . ' . ..t ; 'At the word "go," they all started off in fine style, but before they had got half way round the course, the number of con testants began to fall off, the number, when about one hundred yards from the goal of their efforts having become nar rowed down to three or, four, and when within 20 feet of the prize the contest lay between two, Doplln against New Hanover, the latter David Bowden getting the money, and the former, Mack Daniel, who was ahead, but fell ' from exhaustion just before reaching it, coming out second best. This race created much , diversion, which grew in intensity, as it progressed, until at the last moment when a perfect yell from a thousand different throats rent the air. This ended the racing for the day, and soon after the immense crowd started as fast as the trains could take them for the city, highly . elated, with the day's enjoyment. - This was decidedly the day of the Fair, and the beautiful weather tendedd much to enhance the pleasure which was experienced by all. .... ... entries. ,. :f ;! The following comprise- all ' the entries w hich were made on Th ursd ay : T. B. Russell, bay gelding, 6 years. W. H. CJrawfordpair of mules,' 4 years; horse, 6 years. . ... Irving Robinson, 1 pair of mares, 12 years. R.' R. Mayger, mare. Thos. Monk, heifer, 15 months old. Martin & Hallett, 1 barrel of pitch, rosin oil, rosin varnish. P. H. Starke, 2 plows. T. J. Kennedy, butter.. Mr. Edens, butter. ' ' Institute of the Deaf, Dumb and Blind, Raleigh, bead work. . .. . THE LAST DAY OP THE PAIR. Yesterday, the last day ot the Fair, opened as beautifully as any of its prede cessors, but the number of visitors, as was to be expected, was not as large as on the previous day; still there was quite a re- pcctable crowd present, and they seemed to enjoy themselves hugely. The most of the day was spent by the visitors in view ing the articles on exhibition, the Execu tive Committe being engaged in prepar- ng the premium list, and the exhibitors in making preparations for the removal or sale of their stock. The grand feature of the day was the remarkable display of oratory by " DICKY TILLERT " ' the youthful orator from Edgcombe county, who is certainly one of the greatest prodigies of the age, and destined, if le lives, to attain a world-wide reputa tion. He . has all the eloquence and gestures and clearness of enunciation of a finished orator. During the delivery of bis peech yesterday, on the third floor of the Iall, he was listened to with almost breath- ess attention, and at its close be was greeted with a spontaneous outburst ot applause. A handsome collection was then taken up to pay his1 travelling ex penses. This remarkable youth will be only nine years old in May next. He was born in Edgecombe county, and ; his father, . John P. Tillery, now . resides at Rocky Mount. Whether his speeches aie all extemporaneous, or otherwise, we are not able to say, but we learn , from good authority that he has frequently delivered very excellent addresses when it was known to be impossible from the nature of his remarks that they could have been com mitted to memory. TRIALS OF SPEED. A portion of the afternoon was devoted to trials of speed between n tive stock for premiums. The judges were R.- H. Grant, J. S. Hines and E. J. Faison. The . first race was a trotting match between "Or phan Boy," entered by James Kerr, "John Morgan," by Dr. J.; S. Robinson, "Wil mington," byE. Pomeroy, and "Selim,v by C C. Corbett mile .heats, best- twain' three. The first two heats were won by "Selim," which decided the race. Time 3:27; 3:29. r r, f . A pacing match then 'came off between 'General Morgan," entered, by J. W. St. George, "Daisy,'? by W. P.Pope and "Dick Taylor," by J. B. McMillan, half-mile heats, best two in three. "Dick Taylor" won the first two heats. Time 1:48; 1:46. This was followed by a running match between "Stonewall Jaskson,", a pony, entered by Oscar Grant, CoL Burr's mare, "Fanny" and.jjwe other horses, whose names we did, not learn. r They v were - en tered for a single quartet heat and the pony came out ahead, much to the amuse ment, ot the crowd, who applauded him rapturously. . , ,r . ., , ;. A running match between "Pink Tar- Ieton," entered by - W. ' Westbrook,' 4 and "Fanny,", by CoL Bum turn, and was decided Inr i was, tho next in favorkf the for- mer. This completed the racing for the day. And thus ends the first annual, Fair of the Cape Fear. Agricultural. Association. Of its success, and some other matters con cerning it, we ; shall have something, to say in another issue. ' The premium list, and notices of several meritorious articles on exhibition,; hither-. to not specially;, mentioned ' fu these ; col umns, we are obliged to defer until our next issue. SATUEDAY,n0ElIING, SECOND ANNUAL MEETING OF C. F. A. A. ; Meeting mat 'perauant to adjournment on. ,TnBrsejennjf, Nov, ,18th, th" President in the Chair. vv v ..'.' :.'. The minutes were read and approved. Hon. R..W., Best made explanations in regard to the acfepn of the State Agricul tural Society in permitting a'horse Fair to be held on the grounds at the same time of the Fair. Gen. Ransom introduced Mr. .Evans,' a delegate from S. C, who was on motion invited to take part in the proceedings. , Gen. G. W.Lew is, 'delegate from the State Agricultural Society in regard to the horse Fair in Raleigh, fully exhonera tihg the officers of the Society from all blame in the matter. Maj. Engelhard stated that he had re ceived a letter from Hon. K. P. Battle. President of the Society, regretting the position they were unavoidably placed in. Dr, S. . S. Satchwell offered the follow ing resolutions which were adopted. Resolved, That the explanations Jnst offered. coming through the official representatives of the State Agricultural Society, of the conflict of time with the Fair of the Cane Fear Agri cultural Association and the "Hqrse Fair" uuw guiug uu at xwucign is sausiaciory. inat while we regret the occurrence of the "Horse Fair" in the Infancy of our struggle to ad vance the interests of our Association in the face of the mighty difficulties we have met and surmounted, and while, above all, we wish to be true to ourselves and to our section, we nevertheless reciprocate the expressions of sympathy and friendship received from the State Agricultural Society, and beg to assure them of our desire for harmony, peace, friend ship and co-operation in all matttera pertain ing to the good of agricultural science, the commerce and manufactures, internal im provements, and general good and honor of JNorth (Jaronna. , Resolved. That the President of this Asso ciation be requested to forward a copy ot these resolutions to the State Agricultural So-, ciety. . - Professor Kerr appearing, he was in vited to take a seat with the Association. Maj. J. S. Hines offered the following res olutions which were unanimously adopted: Resolved. That the thanks of this Association are dne and arebaraby tendered to the officers of the Association, and especially to the Exec utive Committee for the highly creditable manner in -which they have discharged the da- ties consigned to them by the Association. ... Resolved, That the thanks of the Association be also tendered to the various Railroad and Steamboat Companies having communication with this place, lor emcient and uoerai aid on this the occasion of our first Annual Fair. Resolved. That the thanks of the Association be tendered to the citizens of Wilmington for the very hospitable manner in which they have received and entertained the visiting j public on this occasion. Un motion of Dr. a. is. satchwell the Association proceeded to go into an elec tion of officers for the ensuing year. On motion of Col. W. L. Steele Col. S, u Fremont was unanimously elected 'resident of the Association for the en suing year by acclamation. Col. Fremont replied in a well timed .and pleasing speech. 4 -' The following gentlemen were elected as Vice Presidents for the various counties j represented: Gen. A. Dockery, Richmond county; Col. Memory, Columbus county; S. Woodward, Wilson county; T. C. Mcllhenny, Brunswick county; A. A. Mc Koy, Sampson county; D. MacMillan, New Hanover ;county; Gov. H. T. Clark, Edgecombe county; C. J. O'Hagen, Pitt county; Alex, MacRae, Robeson county; J. C. McMillan, Duplin county; D. Murchi- son, Cumberland county; T. D. McDowell, Bladen county; E. W. Fonville, Onslow county; P. E. Smithy Halifax county; W. S. Mullins, Marion, S. C; S. W. Cole, An son county; R. T. Fnlghum, Wayne county; W. T. Atkinson, Johnson county. J. C. Mann was then unanimously elect ed Recording Secretary by acclamation. W. L. Smith was unanimously elected Treasurer.by acclamation. - .- Essay by Col. Cameron on Wine was then read by Cot. W. L. Steele. ' ' On motion, the thanks of the Associa tion were tendered to Col. Cameron for his interesting and instructive address. Gen. ftobt. Ransom 'offered the followinp: resolutions: w Wheexas. It has come to the knowledge of this Association that a citizen of this city has issued an execution to levy upon the articles brought to our Fair by one of our. Association, the articles now being upon exhibition. Resolved. That the Association expresses in the strongest terms its entire and bitterest reprehension of the conduct of this citizen, as giving the lie to our trueand heartfelt sympa thy (or every exniDiior, ana as caicaiateu iu destroy the honor and reputation and the vital Interest of our community. Col. B. R. Moore moved to lay the reso lution upon the table, which was lost. On motion the resolution was adopted. Maj. J. A. Engelhard then offered the following, resolution which was unani mously adopted : Resolved. That this Association has witness ed with much satisfaction the drill of the Ca dets of the . Cape Fear Academy under the com mand of Gen. K. K. Colston, ana that in testi mony of our appreciation of our Fair we ten der them a flag; and that the Executive Com mittee be authorized to carry this resolution into effect. An essay on the manufacture of wine by L. Froelich was then read and the thanks of the Association' tendered '''- ,- J 4 A. H. Van Bokkellen then offered the follow ing resolutions which were unanimously adopt ed : ;' ' f: .. r "' '. Resolved; That" this Association fully; appre ciate tne courtesy oi wen. numioru, cuuiuiauu Ing 8tn Regiment U. 8. Infantry; - in respond ing to the reauest of the President, to allow the attendance of the band of said regiment at this, the first Annual Fair; and now return their thanks to the members of the said band for their services in adding so much to the at tractions of the Fair, i , i -r - ; Resolved, That the Secretary transmit a copy of these resolutions to uen. Bumiora. -; Dr. McRee then offered the following reso lution, which was adopted: ;;'; J; Resolved, That the thanks of this Association be tendered to tne uniei Marshal ana nis As sistants for their efficient fulfillment-of the duties assigned them, r " rv'l ::l't; '. . . On motion of Dr. 8. S. Satchwell, the thanks of the Association were tendered to CoL Dock ery and other members bt Congress for valua ble books, documentsy&c., presented by $hem to this Association. , - u The meeting then adjourned,' to meet again, at the call of the Executive Committee. NOVEMBER 20, 1869. Musical. On Thursday evening quite a number of the Votaries of Euterpe assembled at Masonic Hall; to witness the brilliant musical entertainment of Prof. Jno. G. Pierson and the Tremaine Brothers, an(l(.expressed their delight and satisfac-! tion by frequent and enthusiastic rounds of applause. The music was characterized by exceeding sweetness, mellbwnesSjpuri ty. of voice, and great. facilities of execu tion. .-.-:.' . ' i i , The incapacity of Masonic Hall necessi tated a removal to the City Hall, w here despite the inclement and boisterous state of the weather last evening," they were warmly greeted by quite a large and select audience who fully attested their, appreci ation by indulging in prolonged bursts of applause. - We do not -hesitate-t& pro nounce the entertainment the most choice that has been given in our city for several yearsl ' " ' "' On Monday evening another perform ance will be given at City Hall, on which occasion a ,fine Burdette Combination Organ will be given to the church or so ciety that receives the 'largest number of votes, every person who purchases a ticket of admission to ; the entertainment being entitled to a vote. - We would advise those who -wish to enjoy a rich musical treat to go to City Hall Monday night. . ... The Carolina Farmee. -The first number of this journal, as a weekly, has been received. We pronounce it the handsomest weekly in the South. - We have carefully' examined 'it, 'in' all its "make-up," and .. could . not find a point, upon which we could hang a suggestion that would improve it. In its contents we can find nothing to complain of, except a want of communications from the intel ligent Farmers and Planters in the two Corolinas. This is no fault of the Editors, and we hope it will be remedied by those who have information to impart and whose duty it is to aid the enterprising Editors and Publisher.' That the weekly Farmer will be a. suc cess we have not the least doubt. It is in the hands of men who are determined to make it successful. As a weekly Fanner's Family Journal, it has no superior, and being a Southern journal it should gather around it the in fluence of every Southern man and woman. It is published at Wilmington, by W. H. Bernard, at the low price of $2 per annum. AsJievills Nevcz. Theatre. "We were unable to be present at the, Theatre last evening, and the evening before, but hear the house was well filled. - To-night will be given the last perform ance by Mr Ford's company in our city, on which occasion will be rendered T. W. RoLertson's famous comedy entitled "Caste." The performance will conclude with "The Irish Emigrant." Quarterly Statement. The fol lowing is a statement of the assets and liabilities of the Wilmington Building Association for the - quarter ending Oct. 17th, 1869. . . '. STATEMENT ASSETS. '.,,.,.. Loans on real estate, $26,600.00. Due by members for arrears, in itiation and fines, 64 20. Expense, 293.80. $26,958.00 $11,751.00. ' ' " -300.00. 230.00. 95.00. 293.81. 14,274.50. 12.89 $26,958.00. LIABILITIES. Capital stock paid in, Initiation fees, Interest, Fines, Profits, shares, forfeited stock sold, 'remium, Cash due Bank Credit to Whom Credit, is due. - As it seems that the impression pre vailed with a great many' of the visitors to the Fair that the articles of millinery exhibited by Mr. A. D. Brown of this city were manufactured at the ' North, we would state as a matter of justice to that gentleman that every articled entered by Mr. Brown was made in his own estab lishment in this city. His display - was a very fine one and highly creditable to the enterprise and the skill of himself and his employees. Saddles, Harness, Trunks, Satcheb, Traveling Bags, Horse Blankets, Lap Robes, Axle Grease, Step Ladders Feather Dusters, &c, cheap for cash at J. S. Topham .& Co's.lfa '.8 So Front; St, Wilmington, jn. u. . , . , t . RogadallAl There are diseases which cannot be classed nnrlnr a.nir na.rtionl&r head t SUCU as UeDlUXy Lowness of Spirit, Loss of Appetite, ain in t he Side and uacic, raipitation oi wo xica4 1, Yellowness of the S tin and Eyes,, little or no Relish for Food, Bad Taste in the Mouth,. c. Thuu. nmntjMo inAifAtn that the Blood is impure, and the functions of tbe body in a morbid state.; Nature will exert herself to miitu thus iinriiffi). ud often witn tne assistance of good nursing, much wilt bo atv comnliahed. But. in the majority of cases, it is po werless to avail much unassisted by tne mrtiMnps. In this condition or sys- Dna.niM. acta hr a nerfect charuu b: purifying the Blood, changing the sec- and giving tone and strength to the system. 1 ijiiMt hv Tlea:raih. Thousands of men, women and . children have been cured of Diarrhea, DyBetitery, Choi ... in Br m ri R H.WnrthlnK t.. ..uhnLUid North Carolina. Remedy, tbe osly known nwovno far aU painful bowel af rr.na a v fnr Dr. Worthtnjrton'8 Diarrhea and Cholera Medicine keep it in your house nAvr travel without It it may aye your "life ' ,- . ( i - tm on'anrf so cents ner bottle. ' ' a.iAin- Wilminflrton tor-Jv W. Unoltt A Co; James T. Wiggina, Wholesale Proprieto ry A Rent, is or r out, YH. Hi Wholes ITo? 676 What it Is Not and What it Is. These truths urn lf-rr'i1n PHATriXT'S' VITAUAOR SALVATION FOR THE HAIR Is neither sickly like molasses, nor muddy like a gutter-puddle. It Is on the contrary a Kenial fluid, clear, limpid, aromatic, . harm. Uaa, and will restore to gray hair, whiskers, beards, and. mnstachee, their original coior s certainly as sunshine melts the snow. novl4-eodlw, , - Female liseaaeB.' v Large numbers of women in fact almost nine-tenths of the entire sex suffer from some disease peculiar to females. Da. - Uwinotfa Wouah'i Fksi meets with -wonderful success in curing them. - This fact should be widely known. If every lady In the United States were to take one or two bottles of the Womav'S Funs, they wouia do repaia ny a renewal, of neaun ana strength. . It is a safe and reliable remedy, and la en dorsed by the best physicians. aug8-ti ' ' :, " ; NEW ADVEBTISEKESTS. Heinsbeboxs's Live Book Store, 88 Market street Paper and7 Envelopes Stereoscopic Views. ' "!"-'V':T -' ' w John T. Ford, Lessee and Managaer Wil mington Theatre. !:-? -ivii , Citt Hall One more', night Musical En tertainment. Andkksoh New s Goods just Received by Steamer. ' '- -- - - - --' '- A D. Brown New Goods just at band, y HABRIED, McEOT ANDERSON In this city, on Wed nesday the 17th inat., by the Rev. Dr. Watson, Mr. T. H. McKoy and! Miss Margaret T., daugh ter of Dr. E. A. Anderson. ; 'i ; wt v 1 . FALCONER -MACOMDER In this city on the 17th Inst., by the Rev.'H. L. Singleton, at the residence of the brides mother, W. A. Fal coner, formerly of Petersburg, Va., and Sallle 31., youngest daughter of the late CaptRobt. S. Macomber, of this place. No Card. Petersburg Index, Rich'd Dispatch and Al exandria Uagette, please copy. . TS' HEMOBIAH. DIED On Saturday, Cth inst., near Shoe Heel, Robeson county, N. C, .IRENE MAL LOY, ellest chUd of 8. B. and M. L. Bule, aged about two years. . ...' "Whom the crwl ft Iota dA A.rlv. ftrwl nnvnr wathe ancient phrase more appropriately I arrolied than when used In reference to little I Irene ner whom all loved so ionaiy. ana whom many mourn so sadlv. Often has the writer of this Inadequate tri bute listened to the sweet, infantile tone of the departed, and been - fascinated by those who knew her, entitled her to the universally a ed her so inexpressibly dear to a father and ppnea epitnetoi "interesting," ana renaer- mother who well appreciated t their darllnir. Daring little Irene's brief li; life she won the hearts of all who chanced once to see her sun.' ny face, and over her tomb - fond Affection still continues to a lull, ana KemeiuDranoe will: long point toward the marble slab with genu ine grief. On Monday, 8th, her lifeless form was en tombed in the final resting place of her race: and Memory will in future years be sorrowed as it reverts to the little grave amid the som. bre willows of Kuartsvlile cemetery. 8. Fayeiteville Presbyterian please copy. NE W AD VEKTISEMENTS. WILJIINGTON TUEATBE. A GLORIOUS BILE. FOB RATVBDAT y. - NIGHT. - An Elegant new Comedy and Popular Drama for the Benefit of . Mr.' S AMDEL RYAN. . The performances will begin with T. AV. RO- Dertson-s jramous uomeayK entitled c .' 7xi CASTE. ' . t " True hearts are more than coronets And simple faith than Norman bloods - - ESTHER ECCLES.... Miss Laura Alexander, " In which she made her debut at HoUtdav Street Theatre, JiaUimore. . , POLLY ECCLES. Isister to Esther! ' Miss Lillie Eldridge. SAM GE RR1 viE ....... Sam Ryan Oapt. HAWTREE.... ...... ....... Harry Crisp GEORGE D'ALBOY II. H.Woods MARQUISE. ..i..............;.;.. .Mrs. Eldridge etc. etc etc To conclude with John' Brougham's capital Drama, entitled - ? THE IBISH EXI6BAHT. - O BRYAN Sam Ryan TOM BOBALINK .H. H. Wood POLLY Mrs. Eldridge The Piano used on this occasion is furnished through the kindness of the Teiskaui 1SBOTHEBS OIN. I. , ' ' . All claims aeainst this ComnanV should be presented on Saturday between 10 and IS to Jas. R, Ford at Heinsberger's Book Store for. L payment. nov 20-it City Hall. ORGAN CONCERT. THE MR. TREMAINE BROS. AND JOHN G. PIERSON Will elve another ENTERTAINMENT on MONDAY EVENING, November 22d, 1869, when the Burdett Combination Organ will be riven to tne unnrcu or 'Society receiving tne argest numDer oi votes. ? . ' . . A Committee will be appointed from the au dience to count the votes. hould there be any deficiency between the amount re Used. ana tne price oi tne organ, tne cnurcn or (so ciety receiving It will be responsible for the difference. TICKETS. ...... M .. i .... 4. 75 cents To be procured on. Monday., at Mc Heinsber ger's Book Store. jjoors open at I. xo commence at n o ciocs. nov so-2t . , , -. v . .- -A- CARD. - r The public mind is somewhat excited by . a a i II resent at the meeting-,) adopted by tbe Cape ear Agricultural Association last night. I have not seen it and don't know bow far it goes. It has reference, .as I understand,' to an exe cation issued in my favor against H. EL Bob inson, B. R. Moore, and Louis Froelich. It was done througn me at , tne request oi ii. B. R. Moore, the co-defendant of L. Froelich. The history oi tne case wouia extenatnistpo much. Suffice it to say that J considered that the end justified the means. ThatL. Froelich acted in bad faith, I know, with myself, and, as I am informed, with hia partners and co-de sucn fendants. Tbe meeting's action I believe to' be extra-judicial. "Mind your own business," is an excellent motto, and if strictly observed would produce more harmony end less strife la the world. nov 20-lt ' TO THE LADIES! rr- CALL AT ft,- . irhat. tCnW thfl'PREMIUM at the Fair, and was made in nia own Mg50ir noTSO-tt i ! i 'i- Exchange Corners -r N T simsStaa: iu, Assemoiy oi sort a iaroi: present session, or a c carter, to incorporate MOCl.Jt 1 TXMlmlTiorlrm. N. C. nOVlB-W : a. d. brows, ; :r3m- - BATES OF ADTXiTISXXO -'' . One Square one dftyr.....M.mMM.M.. i oo i . three daya,..,.. M M U -- Wiw.MIHIIM, WW .jOouteraAflTertlsemanttjtakea at pro . portlonately low rate, , . -. t,,- JrJ t&&i$2h RelUriou.; .Funeral 'and , Obituary notloes will be Inserted at half ratM wSTbrleafT'T j NE ADVEBITSEMENTS: Z TTi A '-' ir-.i lif t rM'ai .':': J'.. . .. . ... . ,. . . r-V .-... . a 'V, P. AT t . . : i , . ?!. I , AUDERSQWa, noSO-tf Sign on. the Tree.' i, i On Exhil)itioiA-;;d . -AT THE vt- -. FAIR, QR0 U1TD8 ; I !- ti;W AND AT -9 dtfa HELNSBERGER'S LTVX BOOK: 8TQRX, KNABES AND 1 STEIFPS PIANOS. For sale at (nvlS) , 38 MARKET STREET ai0LAlIDHrE!;i.; Nolandine ! ITolxindiiiQ ! 'J THE OBEATSOITTnEBHBXafqEBT. .' ' .THE ONLY SURE EEHEDlf ojl For (Mils and , Fevers I u( THE wonderful success ot Koladine .In cur ing the most obstinate complaints peculiar to the Bouthern Btatea'emboldene tbe propri etors to invite the attention of the citizens of ment of aUmnlarlat diseases, disorders of the'1; -i . '. - i-.- t-t . ' . . -- w . Ml MW v v n .u n.w v. m and powerful alterative. -Hundreds of eases ' duly certified by responsible Individual at test the efficacy of Nolandine- In dUeasea which have successfully resisted all the usual remedies. In all blood diseases, whether m centlr contracted or of Ion 2 standing, In -- lai auoroers. , Nolandine has been pre-eminently success- ful. We especially commend our preparation . . of Nolandine designed for obstinate eases of Aeue and Fever. In the treatment of this -. . latter eomplaint. our great vegetable prepar- . , atlon Is conceded In all sections where chills and fevers are prevalent, where. Nolandine ,!t nas oeon usea, m ue ausuiateiy wiviiquii a i i- asea, w ue ausuiaveiy wimvuii a i i mdine Is a purely veaet Able prepar. therefore unattended, by the evil aces which so frequently follow the , " vai. pi oianame is atlon and conseauenoes ' use of mercury. We solicit orders. Address ' JOHNSTON A LANGHORNK, ' : f Pron'rs. Richmond. Ta. For sale by J. W. LIP PITT & CO . .. Wholesale Agts, WUmlngton, N.C. '' octl9nacly2 . . and all Druggists. ! The Lowest Prices. - r fTIHE ! CHEAPEST 1 AND : BEST - ? ' DRY GOODS, CLOTHING. B0CT8. , SHOES, HA TSr NO TI0N8, U i 44 Market : GtrceV Where the undersigned will be glad to .seer ;U uib um iinuu, muxt viwwiuvn, . . oct201m2wnae 80LOMOX LETT. J. H. Fre eman, ti Dentlot '.in e-c'.t Teeth filled In the best and tnost annroved manner. Mechanical' . TtentiHtrv. in n.11 branchAa.- nat1v axecated - and warranted to give satisfaction. ' . ' Teeth extracted without , pain. PRICES , . MODERATE. '" "i 1 ' V - Office Corner of Market and Second streete I Wilmington, N.-C.' .' ' 'V '' novli-lw, ' v- ; j. o?. MISCELLANEOUS.-' fit It AiicTiQji:;gAJiB vl'( - 3i t JOll - , , l G E O CE RCTS' '.i ll t.'.-i.J- -X, Llt wood jDjwuxq iAm CROCKERY, 4 l till u I uuuvV, uui uui, J) U RING F AIR WEEK: , - THE ENTIRE STOCK VS.- ,J ; i; ? ? 1 , Frenches . Store Will be sold at Auction : eommencinr Tues day. November 16th. at 7 o'clock P. M. and continuing every night daring the Greatr Bargains ft J r i -i mi 'U: I May 06 had, ftS the BtOCK Will De - i . 7,,,,,. ,,.,- v,, t. .j '.f.-1' sola , without reserve , j s ' ', i ..' 1 1 ' j '.' . .'.'Ml ki ! k i -Jlfc' " FOR . RENT,, lUtii jvy i TORE KO 10 80UTH FRONT JSTREXT,,; Apply to i nov or -r r '.JRETJ.-FFENQH.f- "1 ifkff DOZES drtakd .-, gAXisnr-r -! 1UUV MULLET ROE,; . ' - r v rr SOOBbla.Mulleta,1' it Ft?t. aX akd , QlINllT 33 AQ GIKCj. i i , - r . kJ - - ., .Lt-r D.UOSSET COv