Newspapers / Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, … / Nov. 28, 1869, edition 1 / Page 2
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tORNING ST AR. Sunday Noromber, 28,1869; . Ilr2v llvered ft City: ffobMrim a FIFTEEN CENTS ie; MtSMieri- i bera Norta-or.-.lae-jBeai'ss aiyjaas-avea Rtreet.wlll, lrari ifeeVfcx, Mr. WM. L. HARLOW; anI thse oath f that line ly Sir. IOUN B. BUKCII. Omly . tbese Areata are Mtfcorfa4, tbclr respective Divisions," ta collect city subserlptloas. LAJ lUvi - Pwnt Ofllee Hoaer Orders anay fce obtained in all the cities, and in many of the large town. We" consider them perfectly safe, and tho beat means of remitting fifty dollars pt lea. ." Rectstcrcd Letter,un4er thenew system, which went into effect June 1st, are a very safe means of sending small aoms of mo ney where F. O. Money Orders cannot be easi ly obtained. Observe, the Registry fee. as well as postage, must be paid in stamps at the office where the letter is mailed, or it will be liable to be sent to the Dead Letter Office. Buy and affix the stoma both for vottaoe and reaittru.vut in the money and teal the letter in the pretence of the past-masier ana icuce m receipt jot ti. abetters sent in inis, wav to ua arc a our risic, i 53f Obituary notice, tributes of respect, .tr n vn aKu irvv half A A v a tt I o I i vafna nihnn paid for in advance of publication. Ia all other cases inn advertising rates will be charted. E" Persons leaving the 'city 'during' the Bummer months may 'have the Stab mailed regularly to their address by leaving orders at this office, rrice, to cents for one month, or, f 2.00 for three months. . 1 v; - ,iv . THE CIRCULATION OF THE MORN ING STAR IS LARGER THAN THAT OF ANT OTHER DAILY NEWSPAPER PUB LISHED IN NORTH CAROLINA. VADE HAMPTON. In the whole South there is no man, who embodies in his own character and antecedents, more of the representative qualities of our people than General "Wade Hainp ton. " ''"' - '' He is a - fitting exponent of the highest virtues and most cherished traditions of the South. Previous to the war, possessed of the ample means and abundant leisure, which were the fitting attendants upon his gentle oirth and breeding, he was enabled peculiarly to illustrato that splendid sesthetical develop ment of which the Southern char acter is capable. During the war he was a gallant defender ot ' the canse of his people. In that long and illustrious record "ot heroic achievement, his name was en-1 graven high upon the "bead-role" of glory. Few soldiers of the South won a more splendid and endur ing title to tame. A brilliant ca reer in connection with the cavalry operations incidental to - the cam paigns of the Grand Old Army of Northern Virginia, made Hampton the worthy successor of Stuart, when" that gallant Rapert ot the South was slain. When the strife had ceased, .Hampton returned a stainless sword to its scabbord, and since thVwarrhe has. represent ed by his conduct the patience and dignity of his people, not less fitly than he did their valor and devo tion in wan- . The utterances of such a man as Hampton cannot, iaii to - exercise a commanding, ..influence both ; at home and " abroad; No " Southern man will repudiate liii nobly won right to speak in behalf ot the peo ple whose name he has so illustra- - i t i v. ........ v,: : . . , . : .. .j ted to all the ages to come. At the North,.too, the sentiments pf "Wade Hampton,, willl pot faili5to t jnake that deep impression of .which , they are wbrthyItaawithvrare satis-faction--a satisfaction proportion ate to otir conviction of the" bene ficent influence which his opinions will exert, that we note the manly I frank' and ' statesmanlike position which General Hampton takes with reference to pending issues. If he shall now lend the weight of his great name and potent influence to the adequate" instruction of the Southern ; people, as "to their true interests -and duties, and to the persuasion of his ieUow-citizens to the adoption fchis: wise counsels, he will earn a civic wreath worthy to adorn the completed shaft of his warrior&ie General Hampton was theorator chosen to inaugurate the recent State Fair at Macon, Georgia. His address is highly commendable as in all retpects adapted to the occa sion and the aubjectj but is chiefly noticeable for its wise and elevated views as to public duty- dunng the pending-' Bpcial and political .probi lern working ont in tlje Somh.' r4 He advised tb agrictdtnralist.f ;'thB South andffio8eenkjd Hneyei oping arid fostering her mMust'ries, to leave to placemen and ' partisans the troubled field ot,!politics ; to seek peace;!' recreation . and happi ness itt;t.;'moW attty to our conntrv 1 ' . demands that we shaUevote all our energies .to the . restoration of prospeniy , to tne re-establishment . ft more nonoraoie pur- t i . .Tne Snow-Shed "Line. suits of agridulture:-;; -P i )Q Mr.'c:'a" Folton, He said that dritv't rAmerlcaS?ili'Tettai w wus. uuaj.ua v of law and order; of smiling peace throughout all the limits of the South ; and concluded with a glow ing and eloquent tribute to his old comrades-in-arms, and adjured them te -dedicate theniseives to tho ser vice df their various States and ot tlieif whofo country, vv ; With characteristic generosity Gen. Hampton,inculcates what time will prove to be the true policy of the Southern people ' towards the negro. Frankly avowing his recog nition of the altered attitude and relations of that race to the white population, he does not indulge in idle repinings over the past, or in passionate declamation against what ha3 been done in spite ot his protest and opposition ; but urges the adop tion of a policy which, will make the negro a source of power, and a lever ol irresistible strength in the political struggles ot the future. Says Gen. Hampton : " The negro is undoubtedly better fitted from, his long training, his physical config uration and his adaptability to all the di versities of our climate, to make almore efficient laborer than any other. Especial ly is this true when the labor is to be per formed in the more malarial portions of our country. Our object, then, should be to develop to the utmost his capacity as a laborer.-1 To do this time is requisite, and we "shall have" to exercise great forbear ance, constant prudence and steady kind ness. . We must make him feel that his in terests are indissolubly bound up with ours ; that high prices , for our products insure high wages for him; that we have no animosity towards him ; but, od the contrary, that we cherish the kind feelings engendered by early associations and old memories. Let ns be scrupulously just in our dealings, with him ; let us assist him in nis aspirations lor icnowieage ana aia him in its acquisition. Try to elevate him in the scale of true manhood, civilization and Christianity, so that he may be better fitted for the grave duties and high re- ? L - 1 " i - J 1 t" 1 1 " sponsi unities lurceu. upon mm uy ma uew position."-- : ' ' p ; The Northern : people -will do well to heed the utterances -of the class of men whom Hampton repre sents. - That class is utterly distinct from the class of effete politicians, who having no suggestions of their own to offer, by which the South can obtain reliet from her present embarrassments, yet rail with im potent rage at men of bolder and more, honest purpose, who seek to guide their tellow-citizens to a pol icy in harmony with the advancing spirit of the age. In the South the old politicians who flourished in antebellum days are irredeemably dead. A few years more will wit ness the interment of the last one of them in the' tomb i the Capu let8.". A few have surrendered the right to a decent burial and chari table remembrance, by desertion to the standards of -.'the enemies ot their peoplej and yet a lew others are momentarily galvanized into .a short-lived eccentric vitality jvhicK feeds upon the passion engendered of civil strife. Both classes ; will soon be pushed aside by the 'ad vancing tide of new' ideas'and . fresh impulses, which animate the young men of -the : South booji to be en trusted with the direction- of her destiny. ' i . z :;j;: v-vi Meanwhile let Hampton nd men of his views come-' to the front- and point the way to duty and interest, The South will follow the standard of Hampton, as did the chivalric hosts' pi. 'old the whitdi Cplnmebf Harry of Navarre, assured that where, he leads lies the path of hon or, fortune and renown, . . THE TVHBLE OF PKICES. ' 1 The Northern papers argue that th e en d , pf h igh prices is ap proaching. This year the grain and other produce of the West have been ' sold, for unsatisfactory prices and it is stated that "the farmer is now selling hi3 wheat in" currency ior.a'; lower Lprice than he got in gold before the ;war,;while be has bought his land, hired his labor and purchased his supplies on an inflated , greenback basis.", The Sonth, however, tolds . is own, Cotton and - 6ugar, for many years : at least,Jmu8t command high price's, and while wages , may decline in the North; and West, they should steadily rise in the; otton growing States. The time ; is approaching when every laborer, white or color ed, will be able to live comfortably, educate his children ' and lajK by something agairist' Hard times. And if, by combination the " working classes51 can hasten the coming of line nappy aay Dy a single nour, so ,rnucb the better for.'ili of us L of the Baltimore from. California, to his paper, givs th following interesting infoMatioft-irr T- -tf Ve Btjotf-sn'ecfs'on five of bridges and tunnels, make up a to- I J ' ' Ml . . L ; ?"! " ' n, talof pne hundred consecutive . miles of covered railroad 1. lie says : Pv . 'About ten miles from the summit the track is cut out of the solid rock high up on the mountain sides, and winds around and up the sides of the- various peaks, sometimes looking like as if it were a circling road around, a ' vast cbasm. the Humboldt rjiref flowing .along thousand feet beneath. Here it becomes necessary to protect the' track from the "snow-drifts, and the immense timber-sheds commence. The reader can form no idea of. the : im mensity of these structures, or the solidity and durability that has been observed, m their construction. They are in one al most unbroken stretch of fifty -five miles, and are capable of sustaining any amount of snow that may be drifted into tbeui, even if it should be forty -five feet, as re ported by some of the early pioneers. They extend over the whole length of the deep-snow line on the dividing ridge. ' By hirtneans the trck will be as clear of soow in the mountains as in the valles. They are so constructed that the deep av alanches of snowrthat sweep down th mountains "in the spring will glide over their roofs and plunge into the deep chasms below. They have been erected with a full knowledge of the character of the drifts, and were tested last winter with entire success. "The tunnels and bridges along this ortionof the road". are very numerous,and orm an unbroken , connection . .with the snow-sheds.:; .The road-bed is blasted out of the mountain side for a hundred' miles or more, and all who pass over this com bined road, uniting the Atlantic with the Pacific, must accord the meed of praise to California energy. The Uuion Pacific, crossing deserts and prairie lands, had a comparatively easy portion of the great work to accomplish, but here every loot of road had to be msde by either filling or blastmg. "' There ard no plateaus here to cross except the Nevada Desert, and even it is- bristling with upheaved rocks, or mounds of alkali mixed, with a lava for mation." - - Just from Steamer, JlT B. ErHElDK'S, NO.-4 South Water street, v 25 ,Bbls. BUCKWHEAT ; ; 50 do APPELS; 10 i boxes LEMONS ; 50 Bbls POTATOES ; 50 do CIDER ; 2000 Lbs. CANDIES; New Raisins, Figs and Nuts ; 10,000 Oranges ; Butter and Laid BOARDERS WANTED. TjWUB GENTLEMEN ean be aoeommodated with GOOD BOARD And Pleasant Booms at Mra. JAKES C. SMITH'S. nov21-lw Dock-st between 6th ana 7tli. VASHTI! Vlf Til. DEATH DO VH PART." X Y AUGUSTA J. EVANS, author of " Buv Received at J. D. LOVE'S BOOK STORE, Wilmington, Pt. u. nov 24 lm GOOD NEWS. Dry Goods Still Lower, AT- M. M. KATZ'S, NO. 36 MARKET STREET. ER STEAMER "EMPIRE" MY ASSORT- JL ' v : y . tnent In Solid, -c Striped;.' and jPlaid , Dress Goods' Shawls and Cloaks, Staple .: and Fancy v .. Dry .. Goods. : Will be complete again, and considerab cheaper than early this season. i i . ALSO Cassiraeres, Satinets;- ;;,. Merinos,' Shirts andVests,, ;T,NQtions,'Ho8iery, Sheeting, TableLinen , &c., &c. Call and get bargains at ;2a U: KATZ'S, novWtf S6 Market-street. r-rrr)r ; Jy HHJDS Smoked .Western Shoulders, 15 hhda. Smoked Westers' CI R. Sides, , 40 boxes dry salted clear Sldea, - l0bbla, heavy Ctty MeasPork. For sale by : ADBIAN 3t VOIXEBS.- 1 Is- Lin r a.Q-g.. : EXTRA ' FAMILY - FLOUR, uocXoaA Jxait OS iolojfjrS'td ivr. A HOSI HCELLENT ARTICLE, For sale VERY LOW from Wharf and Store. CITT MESS. PORK, A LARGE LOT, nov23-tf DxROSSETT A CO. Flour, Flour. 00 BBLS. FAMILY AND FAMILY FLOUR ; . .. EXTBA if BBLS. EXTRA SUPER FLOUBj I, t ; . 4:00 BBtS 8t7PEB rL0UB i Forsale low by '; . . ' .. . I ; ' ; rit p."-.- ;i ; . - W. KERCHNER, nov!7-tf 27, 28 and 29 N. Water-street. . ESTABLISHED 1S50. ? a-JO?:ftD Lawrence D. Dietz & Co., - . . IMPORTERS ,AHI DKAIJtBS IS . ' V.lr-l N O T I O N'S I, J so , FAHCTC MCIiMOOSMFGIIlYESrfc sept 30 7-ftnt-eod-ThSa&Tn SPECIAL -NOTICES. WE IIVE IX THBEE CLIMATES. In this xountry 'we ihave at different seasons of the year, the temperatnre of three climates. , Onr Springs and Antnmnahave a sottness and' mildness that belong only to the Temperate Zones ;. our Mid-summera are torrid, and our Mid-winters -aretlo in their frlgiaity; 'Tlie3 changes, Involving a variation of from ninety to one hundred degrees of Fahrenheit during the year, are upon the whole conducive to health and long life, but they tend to entail upon omome distressing complaints wUlch can only be Escaped by 'jhedaxercise of due care ana tne use or a proper antidote wnen the system is predisposed to contract them. ThoUlf and most annoying of these disor ders is dyspepsia, once supposed to be incura ble, bnt which, Binoe the introduction of HOS- TETTER'8 STOMACH BITTERS, now about twenty years ago, has proved to be a perfectly manageable disease. . In the Spring and Fall, but more especially in the Fall, the symptoms of dyspepsia are generaUy angravated. The profuse expendi ture of the animal fluids under the-burning sun of Summer, Is apt to leave the stomach weak and indolert and incompetent to the task of perfect digestion. It requires a tonic which will rouse it from its lethergy and bi-ace and invigorate without irritating or in flaming it. This tonic nas been provided in tho wonderful yegetable preparation, which has replaced in. a great measureall. the old palliatives formerly prescribed byphysieians, under the false idea tnat the disorder could not be radically enred. The success of HOS TETTER'S BITTERS in all the vairieties of dyspepsia, acute, or chronic, has effectually exploded this fallacy, and it is now recom mended as a specific for indigestion by some of the most eminent members of the medical profession. - . ; ) . i. n nov2tS&Flw ALLEVS LMG BALSA5I, The REMEDY FOR CUKING'cbxSTJMP TION, Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Croup, Diseases of the Throat, Bronchitis. Pains and Oppress ions of the Chest, Lungs, Difficult Breathing, and all the Diseases of the Pulmonary Organs. Its action is expectorant, alternate, sudor iftc, sedative, diaphoretic, and diuretic, which renders it one of the most valuable remedies known for curing diseaes of the lungs. It ex cites expectoration, and causes tho lungs to throw off the phlegm or mucus ; changes the Secretions and Purifies the Blood, heals tho Irritated parts ; gives strength to the digestive organs; brings the liver to its proper action, and imparts strength to the whole system. Such itt the immediate and satisfactory effect, that it la Warranted to break up the most distressing cough in a few hours' time, if not of two long standing. It is warranted to give entire satisfaction, even in tho MOST CONFIRMED CASES OF CON SUMPTION. It is warranted not to produce costiveness (which is the case of most reme dies) or affect the hf al, as it contains no opi um in any form. It is warranted to be PERFECTLY IIAPtMLESS to the most delicate child though it is an act ive and powerful remedy for restoring the system. There is no really no necessity for so many deaths by consumption, when ALLEN'S LtXO BALSAM will prevent it, if only taken in time. We copy the following interesting letter from Dr. Harris to the Mlddlebury, Vt., Reg ister: Mb. Editor : It is only necessary to Bub serve the interests of humanity that I request a short space in your valuable paper, to la form the public what Allen's Lung Balsam is sure to do. Two years ago I was attacked with a severe old; it settled in my throat which so affected the organs of speech that I could not speak aloud for nearly six weeks. I got through the winter coughing nights most incessantly, with colS night sweets, with in creased irritation 'which entended' into the Bronchial tubes and which kept me coughing all summer. I was at Shoreham on a profess ional visit tho past October, when the 'good Samaritan" came along introducing Allen's Lung Balsam into New England. I procured a bottle and took it according to directions and found immed late relief. I have now tak en two bottles which have entirely cured me. For the last two years or during the time of my affliction I was in a state 6t constipation which the Balsam ha mot effectually regu lated.; : No family should be without this val- iiuble medicine. I see by the W estern papers that the physicians of Cincinnati where the medicine is manufactured are introducing it into their practice, and I have no doubt it will soon become a classical remedial agent fo: theenre of all diseases of the throat, Bron chial tubes and the lungs. Nathautbe Hahrts,' M. D.. Dentist. PERRY DAVIS SON, ' ' " Providence, R. I., . General A rents. '49 For sale by J W. Lippitt A Cbv, Wil- mlngton, N. C. - . For sale by all Druggists, nvl8lm PAINKILLER! Ve'askthe attention of the publio to this long-tested and unrivaled JO cOUi)-:C:i P.Kii tlx. .cliiio FAMILY MEDICINE. It has bee4 favorably known for more than ,twenty years,' during whic time we.'avi'.r ceived thousands qf testimonials, showing his medioine to be sin almost never-failing iremedy for diseases caused by oi attendant .npon-rt 3;ui:;.:;i;; . '. Sudden Colds, Coughs. Fever aed Ague, Head ache, Bilious Fever, Pains In the Side, Back and Loins, as wen as in the ' Joints' and Llmbs Neu- " ralgia Jid. Bheu " i.'ilV ir'aafttinJPataL-71 , : : : . In any part of the system,- Toothache and Pains in the Head and Face.' AS A;BJfeOTII?R AND TONIC FOR THE STOMACH, It seldom falls to. care Dyspepsia,. Indiges tion, Liver Complaint, Acid StomachHearts horn, 3neysJComxia',''6ic f Headache, Piles, Asthma or Phthisic, Blngworms, Boils, Felons, Whitlows, Old Sores 5 welled Joints, and General Debility of the System, v . . -j It is also a prompt and sure remedy for Cramps and Fain in the Stomach, Painters? Colic, Diarrhea, Dysentery, . Summe'i?' Com plaint, Cholera Morbus, jCbqlera, Infantum, Scalds, Burns, Sprains, Bruises, Frost Bites, Chilblains, as well as the Stings of Insects, oorpioHS, Centipedes, and the feites of Pois onous Insects and Venomous Reptiles.. . . i See directions accompanying each bottle. -j 4- The Pain RUler is sold by all dealers in Family Medicines. V . ,-J. - r- ; :.' i 4 Prices 25 Cents, 60 Cents and $1.00 per Bottle. , : t Sold by; ! . rj;-W, LlPPITt & co.v i nOV . :.;., -,:. .-... v TO MAGISTRATES AKD - CONHTAt r ?,KS--Ilea9,e WaJT&ritsr State-Warrants nt-mgand-Pbiishlng House. r And General Book KfnHm-tr. . feh7tf Dawson Bank Buildings, Front st. 'lISCELLANEOlJa DrhEichau's Golden i Remedies. A AT IUH UllltH. TAKE NO A. other, and you will save time, health and money. ,-1 2. - ' il.ooo uisi vt abu tut Jy vaaa M .uiseaso in anv Stage wmcu tucjr mu. aj ture. .. j5r. Rfidian's Goijjkw Balsam No. 1 on res Ul cers, Ulcerated Sore Throat, and Mouth, Sore Eyes, Cutaneous.or Skid Eruptions, Copper Colored Blotches, Soreness of the Scalp, Scrof ula, Ac: i the greatest Renovator, Altera tive and Blood Purifier known, removes all disease from the system, and leaves the blood pure and healthy. ' - -u: ; Dr. Kichatj's GoiDKir Baxsax No. 2 cures Mercurial Affections, Rheumatism in all its forms, whether from mercury or other causes; . I . - a I 1 n . lliiA.aa TlTa .11... flvos immeuiavo rcnoi m . u.i. lg necessary. 1 have thousand of certifi cates proving the miraculous cures effected by these Remedies. Price of either No. 1 or Dr. Biohac's Goldbh Antidotk, a safe, spee dy, pleasant and radical cure for all Urinary Derangements, accompanied with full direc tions. Price $3.00 per bottle. Dr. Richau'sGoldeb Elixir d' Axons, a rad ical cure for Nervous or tieneral Debility, in old or young : imparting energy with won derful effect. Price 5.00 per bottle or two bot tles for $9.00. ... ( On receipt of price, these remedies will be shipped to any placo. , Prompt attention paid to all corresoondents. None genuine without the name of " Dr. BICHAU'S GOLDEN REM. ED1ES, D. B. RICHARDS, sole proprietor," blown in glass of bottles. Address, - DR. D. B. RICHARDS, No. 228 Varlck St., New York. Circulars sent. Office hours from 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. July3-ly -y: ) .3:J..:v:..: -- Ayer's Cathartic Pills, For all the Purposes of a Laxative Me dicine. Perhaps noone med icine is so universally required by everybody as a cathartic, nor was ever any before so uni versally adopted into use, in every country and among all classes, as this mild but effi cient purgative Pill. The obvious reason is. that it is a more relia ble and far more effec- 1 1 ' 1 ' tual remedy t han any- other. Those who have tried it, know that it cured them ; those who have not, know that it cures their .neighbors and friends, and all know that what ft does cmco it dons always that it never fail? through any fault or ne glect of its composition. We .have thousands upon thousands of certificates of their remar kable cures of the following complaints, bnt such cures are known in every neighborhood and we need not publish them. Adapted to all ages and conditions in all climates; containing neither calomel or any deleterious drug, they may be taken with safety by any body. Their sugar coating preserves them ever fresh and makes them pleasant to take, while being purely vegwtable no harm can arise from their use in any quantity. They operate by their powerful influence on the Internal visoi a to purify the blood and stimulate it into healthy aetion remove the obstructions of the stomach, bowels, liver, and other organs of the body, restoring their irregular action f health, and by correcting, wherever they exist, such derangements as earthe first origin of disease. - Minute directions are given in the wrapper on the box, for the following complaints: which thftfe PlUs rapidly cure : For Dyspepsia or Indigestion, List lrssnesa, Lanjruor and JLa of Appe tite, they should be taken moderately to st imulate the stomach and restore its healthy tone and action: For Liver Complaint and its various symptoms, Billons Headache, Sick Head ache, Jaundice or tireen Sickness, Bil lons Colic and Billons Fevers, tbey should be Juillciously'taken for each case, to correct the diseased action or remove the obstruc tions which cause it. For DYSiBNTERYot DIA RRHCEA., but one mild dose is generally rcquin-d. For RHEUM A TLiM, GO UT, GRA VEL, PALPITATION of the HEART, PAIN in the SIDE, BACK and LOINS, they should be con. tinnously taken, as required, to change the diseased action of the system. With sues change those complaints disappear. For DROPSY and DROPSICAL SWELL INGS they should be taken in large and fre quent doses to produce the effect of a drastic purge. For SUPPRESSION a large dose should be taken! as it produces the desired effect by sympathy. As a Dinner Pill, take one or two Pills to promote digestion and relieve the stomach. An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and bowels into healthy action, restores the appetite, and invigorates the syptem. Hence it is advantageous where no serious derange ment exists. One who feels tolerably well, often finds that a dose of these Pills makes him ieel decidedly better, from their cleans ing and renovating effect on the digestive ap paratus. - Dr. J. C. AVER A CO., Practical ChemitU. Lowell," Mass.. U. S. A. Sold by E. Willis, J. W Lippitt A Co., H. Mc Lin and J. A. Mebane, Wilmington, and all Dm b gists and Dealers everywhere. augJS-SAFtdecW , CHARLES T. WIIIIS, PS.ft PrceU House and Ka9onlc3aWVaiminarton. N. C. On and atter-this date 1 will furnish COFr i n at no7yiow-mg;o ;t .53 tJ . s . ; 'NofXBJaoaf Walnut, with Merino or White Alpaoca, handles and name plate, complete, ready for use, f&OO, . No. i Black -Walnnt, -bleached lining, with No. 1( Poplar, imitation of Walnut, trim minar aa No. 1 Walnut. t-"L0O - No., 2, Poplar, trimming aa No. -2 Walnut, 17.00--.- . - f..j.. . No. T. Plne,lnitatInbr any wood thai "m ay be desired, trimming? as No. 1 Walnut, 15.00. Tt0'? mjasa Oi- poplar, ia. i -No. 4. PintUj Btained and YartisheTrV"" J -The above comnscnslMornle-ikAmi-:fi..t: upwards ; all below 5 feet are considered chiV- 2 oumnaBna wiu do cnargea;two thirds V ... V W JI ACK9 - ' .. .. .. ........ nvaia vi ja tJKO , - - r w U aeavi! 5'fee't Sinches 5errev60! t lnohesViloft feet Inl ucg, fin, o itKb o locoes, no, :t, I -Cabinet and Carpenter W ork -solicited, and done at short notice and satisfaction war ranted. . octl4-tf I" : : .gk-'oaL'-dj i'.-. t Birdsey & Eobinsdn, 1 . 1 i STAPLE & iFANCY DRY G 00DS, ; r. ".'tv.j) Boots, Shoes, &c. v ; :,.-.r - r.-,: , RE CONSTANTLT ADDING TO THEIR ' - " P AXl JTOck i ! i - - . - - . - - eomprising a : larger and magnlfloentx as aortment of all articles to be found in a first class houses " f ; Our Wholesale Department Is - complete; oomprisin Choice stock "of Prints, I uprising a very .heavy and rants. Sheetings Shirtings, res. Boots ' and Shoes, and Cloths, , Casslmeres, Boots and Shoes. evervthina: neoessarv tn fin nrriam rrnn toi LJS hl-v) odi bar. ojacoa'A' ipL J OurRetairDerrt As heretofore, will receive our constant atten S?S,,1?.rplet? tne test F ASHION NOVELTIES, , and the usual assortment of I We invite an Bxazoiaatibn of &ur stock bv .0,i very !lai8 411(1 we guarantee to Wholesale Buyers prices as favorable as they can nndinBaltirnore.'- ?.f,.f., ' ; -i BIRDSEY it' EtlBINSON, : octaD-tf-i. ,,jJ.i:. 2 JMarketstreeu- its surpassed forth or South, at ding Cards, Visiting Cards, c, printed in a -tyle that cannot be aurnaasfl I WW. H. BERNARD'S, OELLANEQTJS. BANNISTER, COWAN & CO. REAL ESTATE S FINANCIAL AGENTS. BUY ANPEJUlcaQgTHESN LANDS, Negotiate Los onflloithern Seenri- ties and Knconfasre ml(rratlon ' . t-tbonth'. L. BAVBI8TKB, Wilmington. Ni C. D. S. Cowak, " " . J. C. Kkntow, New York, 47 Broad Street, N. Y., and Front street, Wilmington, N. C. sept 23 . . . M . 4 189-tf JOHN P. :C; RIDER Manufacturer of and Dealer tn 1 , : STATIONARY, PORTABLE AND, HOISTING ".STEAM ,'E N GIN E Sf.,, TQMar,nneCyMer& Cast Jron Bailers. . . PLAIN AND GALVANIZED,: i . Wrought and Cast Iron Pipe, Every description of Steam, Gas and Water Fittings, Low Water Alarms, Oil Valves and Cups, Steam and Water Guages, Steam Pumps, Eureka Hand and Power . . Pumps, 31 ACHIX E B Y A Hi'TO O L ft , Naw and Shingle Mills, Wood-Worfcins; Hachlnery,' and Hill Work ' of all. Kinds, Cotton Gins, Grist Mills, New and Second Hand Machinery of all Kinds, dbc, &c. -MY PRICES DEFY COMPETITION OfHce and Warehouse, 47 Dey-street, New York. aul0-6m Bennettsville Journal, Pnbllsned Every Friday, in BENNETTSVILLE, S. C. WM. LITTLE Editor A Prop'r. THE LARGE AND INCREASING CIRCU lation of the Jourmal in South Carolina, and that, portion of Not th Carolina contigu ous to the M i)., C. and R. R. Railroad, makes it to the interest of the Merchants and other business men of Wilmington to advertise in its columns. As an advertising medium, it is unsurpassed by any weekly paper in either of the two Carollnas. Terms $2 00 per annnm. Rates of Advertising, liberal Address, JOURNAL. aug25-if Bennettsville. S. C- ADVERTISE! IN THE - IN THE , , IN THE. Sunday Messenger, Issued every Saturday from the Daily Messenger Office, GOLDSBORO, N. C, (Tho great Centre of the W & W B R, and C R Rd.) THE SUNDAY MESSENGER IS A live 24 column paper, up with the times, and in favor of progress. Is read in almost every hamler, village and town in Eastern North Carolina and on the line of the W 4 W RR. W Price 82.00 per annnm. The best advertising med'ium. ' Send for list of prices and advertise. Terms reasonable. Address, SUNDAY MESSENGER, Jan29-ti Goldsboro, N.C. Law Notice. THE UNDERSIGNED HaS TAKEN the office opposite the Cort House, in the rear of Squire McQuigg's office. Business promptly attended to. J. NUTT. sept 10-ly .: To Country Publishers. I AM PREPARED TO SUPPLY PUB lis hers in either of the Carollnas with a good artictn of FOLIO POST AND FLAT CAP IAPERS, of the usual weights. Cash orders for one or more reams prompt ly tilled. No attention paid to orders unac companied with the money or a request to send C. O. D. WM. U. BERNARD. novl4-359-nactf A. good Advertising Medium in Western North Carolina The Western Democrat, PUBLISHED AT CHARLOTTE, Q. ( One of the Oldest Newspapers in Vis State.) TT1S A UltfiK AW1i43T1 t rn Il cnlation in Western and Southwestern North Carolina' and adjoining Districts ot Advertisements are" solicited; Terms, for vcu mica vi uua size iype, si ior one inser tion, 5 for one month. AiO for three months, 15 for six months, k26 for one year. Reasona ble terms will be made for greater space. Send direct to the Editor and Proprietor vt vumih. a ,jjt taaa nottnrougn Advertising Agencies.) -A copy of. the paper oontainlng advertisement will be sent to each advertiers. n.i. iaijls, ao. ana rrop., , - s st soil jNew rShaving Saloon. TlfILES'HOWARD feKSpfecTTtTlXV IN jjul. lorms nis 01a iriends and-the publio Kenemuy inai ne nas opened a First-Class Shaving and Hair-Catting a)oon. In Dawson- mrcuue. uuiKuiuuiy opposite tne star" 01 oS where he promises his patrons everv comfort that polite and skiUfnlbarbers, clean w ouai-p xasors ean anora. ectl9tf Kayassa Amioniatei- So1ii1i1b: PhospliatB. Manufactured and Warranted by the KAYASSA GUANO COMPANY 1 OF;tntMITGTOX, 2. c. PRICE 65 PER TON OF 2000 LBS DELIVER ED AT WILMINGTON. JAMES BUTTER Y"OjttTH?:hemiat and Su- perintendent. , The irAA8SAVGUA64"cicPAihr- or WILM1NGTOH, N. 43 are- prepared to accept orders for their Suraaioa Axxoviatsd Solubls PBOsrBATS, which they guarantee to be ot pure and uniform good -quality, and in everyrespeot equalta any Fertiliser in the tne ceienratea NAVAS8A GUANO. imtortel . r J W - - -ssiw aftamuwDU K j aireot rrom Navassa Island. W. I- to tho WlSBSS V' Sm ear River, near . .; R. B, BRIDGE BS President. V- McRAE, Secy and Treas'r., ; Office 8treot,.WiImington, N. C. ' f 15 i)...i; :. " 11. V tkjiart : novioly aop;:Bbis;iuAdiets;:: JQQ DOZEN, MULLET BX)E, 100 BB' JRISn ?PTAT0KS, . . Ti - - Just received and for sale by ,' . THOS. C. LEWIS, oct 13-tf v.r;t- 8 Market street. I Puf e Wliiskies. . IIUMBERLANDCOUNTYjCN. C.) RYE AND VOORN WHISKIES, made by Jarratt Band ford, guaranteed free from adulteration, and kept by all the principal dealers in this State. .. ., , ; 1 These Whiskies are made by the Distillers, formerly in the employ of Col. Pnryear, of Yadkin county and rivals that celebrated Whiskey known aa "Puryear's Best," , . . IT PURITY, - Jt )'- v ..''"-: FLAV0B : -i Perrsonr deslrona'of tlng.Agents for the sale of our Whiskies -wilt eomuunioate wibu wo iiupnown n.i ayetceville. If. C. - 1A 1J 1M mau.m.vw. auio x uiLUMsAr,aoareiuijy made (according to the HVmaIaTof the "fatapeco G11t1.no CTarsarirl rVriiv H i,nha q ; ;BUSICTt CARDS. MANUFACTURER 'AND DEALER Hardware,-Gnns.'Stoves,' Pumps, jc . sene Oil, Tin and Sheet Ironi u c& U, ; , ROOFING, DONB ATHOBT NCICe". ' - - .i ' pio. i r ronL et., Tumington,N ' July t8-tf ' ; -; v '., - A. ADKIAS. - if f yttl A i . . . VOLLKRH ADRIAN VOLUERS Cor. Front and Dock N TF ILMIN G T,0 .N .( c . . yHOLESALE GROCERS. IN Al.l Its branches' ' 1 ';, COUNTRY MERCHANTS wiil' do well h, calling on ns and examining our Stock. . novi9-48-tf " i'i u.-: it ; EDWAIIP 'J. ASTON, REAL ESTATE AGENT, ,,, r"- ' ASHEVILLE. ' v ' b UNCO MBS CO UNTY, N. C Activity, and. efficiency in bringing to gether the Bayers' and Seller of Real Estatf In North Carolina, and. to laenitate advanta.' geous transactions between .them ; also the encouragement of Northern and European Emigrants to come and, settle In tho South COggCHAOTS. " " :" i koFFTi'at' cU; GENERAL COMMLllOW Nerehants NORTH W.ATER,' STREET, . r ..- v.Wlimiii:taii, N. c.. Will give prompt personal- attefftWi to vlu ealo or shipment of Cotton. Naval Stores General Produce, etc., etc.- Also to receiving and forwarding goods. ' ;:. - Orders solicited fehd promptly filled sept23-l-tf ; ''-VKso.iAa-&tx ' -'!-" 1 f.'"r-l t Till COMMISSION MERCHANT AND UFA I. ESTATE AGENT. , WILUIKtiTON. 3il C ISSUES MONTHLY; FOR FRKK nlK. tribution, a Catalogue of Lands lor sale in North and South Carolina. Send in a descrip tion and price of lands. - No charge unless sale is effected. . i--i.il t; ; marft-4J-tf PKOFESSIONAL. Dr. S. S. EVERITT So1ESSOR TO Dr B' F AVLniKU- Office same as formerly occupied by Dr. A-- ap8-482-lf " f,S . o i'Ta : '; S. 'A; i A B H E, " wiunNeTon. n. r. OFFICE OUT PRINCESS, BETWEEN Front and Second Streets. ---- - oct 1-8-tf .1, - ,-.,. -i;. , AnSCJELLANEOUS. : The Great-External ; Remedy. ' ' For Han and Beast i, ITWILLCEKHEUMAT The reputation of this preparation ia to well estab lished, that little need be said ia this connection. - Ob HAN i has sever tailed to care PAINFUL NERVOUS AFFECTIONS. CONTRACTING MUS CLES, STIFFNESS AND PAINS IN THB JOINTS, STITCHES inthe8IDEorBaok, SPRAINS, BRUISES, BURNS, SWELLINGS, CORNS and FROSTED FEET, Persons effected with Rhemmattsa aa be eflbetually and permaaeDtiy cured by using this wonderful prepa ration ; it penetrates to the nerre and bone Immediately on being appHed. - ' ? On HORSES it will cure SCRATCHES, 8 WEENET, POLL-EVIL, FISTULA, OLD RUNNING 80RE3, SADDLE or COLLAR GALLS, SPRAINED JOINTS, STIFFNESS OF THE STIFLES, c. It will prevent HOLLOW HORN and WEAK BACK IN MILCH COWS. :k. ;.'..) i;. -' ca'u"!. col: , I hare met with great success in bringing my Mixture withia th reach of the PwbliaA. I am daily ia receipt of let ten from Vfcyiicians, Druggists, Mereha-i and Farmers, tesUfying-te its -enratiTe powers. DAVID E. POUTZ, Sole Proprietor, ' .-?7" : BAlTIXOrR, Ma' mr23SAFly-clm. - ' ( - 11 .!.'.. I, . , MaHnelfiSumm ed to alo injhe United States ana IVei , In dies y by furs, V4 'on; m w ' ' The Liverpool &L. 011 -don & Globe Ins. Co. AJTets Golds $ 1 7,6oo,y5c i zntMy.X. t United f States 2,000,000 Directory ' personally respon sible for, all engagcnients of (he Company, ."v--- - tfarry r Brothers IVzlmin&ov.y I '. tJ-.H i. O . .'if 1 nnn b?117 'and, salted 1W Bbls. Irish Potatoes; .,',,-; . ; yu's raqsLAVigwia, . 1 . ...... .ii . I t. PRINTING; INK. joency ran tiie tbale op c. k. ROBINSON'S Justly celebrated ti'-. V ! r. Black and Colored PRINTING ; INKS. ,. At the Office of the -A .... I rtiliJ xfclUTKMil iLu VUCl JX tXJ. .(V.I t .; ; : ' MORNniG' STAE; No orders filled unless ta5o6inpanied with the inon.orariiesto jtjyLAiVT! Book and News jakl opstBtJonhad,'ajd - for.sale ftt, MAJrTACYITEIt JPKICE , , Address, WM. IL BERNARD, v mayll-610-nactf WJlmlnton N. C VY JTJII1
Wilmington Morning Star (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 28, 1869, edition 1
2
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